http://66.213.69.5/files/original/62bb0e14dc40f6f65c615fcbbcdde3e8.pdf e4775d7cf7767c5ad8f9acdb0f82f8ce PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 27, 2007 Boilerntakers finally get·down .to busin~s .Vick tests positive for; ~=:~ ~~l:c~Y:t~~~~yhi:.~~;~~·marijuana; • tiODS IDlposes rest nc · The faces changed. The topic didn't': . As Purdue coach Joe Tiller went from reporter to ·reporter at the Big Ten football media day this sum mer, everyone wanted to . k now t he same th mg. " It seemed like every · we moved, Ihe fiu st time question was, 'How are you · "going to handle that fourgame stretch?"' Tiller said this week. Purdue _is one of the 23 unbeaten teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision. Yet no one takes the Boilermakers serio'usly because the wins have come over Toledo, Eastern Illtnois. Central Michigan and Minnesota. That perception will change soon, for good or bad. The Boilermakers ope;n a four-game stretch that will determine whether they deserve to be taken seriousJy. After playing Notre Dame, 0-4 for the first time, they host No. 8 Ohio State before hitting the road to play a revived Michigan in the Big· House. After that comes a home date with Iowa. By then there will be a better answer than Tiller was able to give i!l. Chicago. "My response was, it's ce~nly a challenge but if you're going to do it you want to do it with an experienced team- and we've got a fairly experienced team," Tiller said. Those veterans·· incLude Curtis Painter, who has been intercepted once in his first 166 · passes while throwing for 16 TDs, and Dorien Bryant, who leads the Big Ten and is I Oth nationally with eight catches a game. . The jury's still out on the oN GUARD: Michij!an was forced to use a thudstring guard, Tim McAvoy, for the second half in last week's win against Penn defense, which is givin g up State. Starter Alex Mitchell 374 yards and 2 1 points a game and is last in the Big went down with an injury, then his backup, Jeremy Ten in stopping the run c· II I b d tu a, a so was ange up 147 ( yards a game). · and sidelined. Tiller, the head man in "' · no1vermes coach Lloy d West Lafayette for the last Carr always stresses to 17 years, knows that all every player that he needs those numbers mean noth- to practice like he is going ing because. the to play. Boilermakers haven't faced "I can take McAvoy as an very good teams. And example of a guy who despite Notre Dame 's probably deep down , he much-discussed problems, certainly did not expect to Tiller is taking nothing for play as much as he did," granted. Carr said. "But because he . '"You walk out t.here mak- has developed, he's been in mg the .assumption based , practice situations where on records or what have he's in there with the first you tha,t, hey, there's no team - that's exactly what way were not gomg to be you ' re trying to prepare successful today and you for." end up ~ettin~ emb~assed Carr said Mitchell will very qUickly, he sa1d. not play this week against Purdue is favored by Northwestern and he does three touchdowns against not know if Ciulla will be the Fighting Irish. healthy enough to play. Michigan listed McAvoy as LOSING . CLOSE: its starting RG for its first Dating back to last season, road game of the season. Iowa has lost its last five games d!:cided by four or HANG ONTO THE fewer points. The BALL!: Minnesota is off to Hawkeyes have dropped h t 1 b t th a roug s ar • u e their last two. to Iowa State Gophers haven't helped and Wisconsin, by a total of themselves with a ras~ of six points. turnovers. One was JUSt Coach Kirk ferentz says plain bad luck, an enduring his team's record in close image so·far of the difficult games is one statistic he start to coach Tim monitors closely, and he Brewster's tenure. believes ihat detailed exeCB Jamal Harris scooped cution throughout the game up a blocked field goal last is the key to turning things ·week against Purdue near around. · the end of the first half and "I don't think it wears .on was on his way for an easy you, but ii's certainly some- touchdown when he inexthing we are aware of," plicably dropped the ball Ferentz said. "There's usu- inside the Boilermakers 20ally I 0 or 15 things that you yard line. It · was a stunning can go back to in close games. And that's the chal- sequence. He said he, lenge for the football team noticed a Purdue player is to get over the hump on gaining on him and while those." he put the ball in his other ..... 0 judge out. "I j ust dropped it. I don't know how else to put it," Harris said. Not only does Minnesota still rank last out of the NCAA's 119 first-divi.sion teams in passing defense bh II . 407 d th a owmg yar s roug the air per game, but the Gop h ers are t'1ed .or " 1as t with 16 turnovers. 4 Fall Car Care Guide : inside today's Sentinel • . RICHMOND, Va, (AP) - A feder;U jud~e placed tighter restrictiOns on Michael V.ick on "'ednesd?a after the TY' Atlanta alcons 9uarterback tested positive for marijuana. Because of the result, U.S. District Judge Henry QUICK-HITTERS: Hudson placed spec'ial conSaturday's schedule also ditions on Vick's release, includes No. 21 Penn State including restricting him to at ' Illinois, Indiana at Iowa, his home between 10 p.m. Michigan State' at No. 9 and 6 a.m. with electronic Wisconsin and No.. 8 Qhio monitoring and ordering State at Minnesota: ·... '1\e him to ·submit to random first Bowl Chap~pionship drug testing; Series rankings are releas~ The urine sample was Oct. 14 and some conf~- submitted Sept. 13, accordence insiders are already ing to a document by' a fedfretting that the Big Ten is eral probation officer that gettmg so little respect th!lt was filed in U.S. District teanis suQh as Ohio Suite Court on Wednesday. .and Wisconsin will take Vick, who has admitted some hits in the ratings. ... bankrolling a dogfighting Reigning players of the operation on property he week: -on offense, Illinois owns in Surry County in RB Rashard Mendenhall, his written federal plea, is on defense Illinois DE Will scheduled for sentencing Davis and Michigan Dec. I 0. He faces up to five Jamar Adams, and on .spe-, years in prison. cial teams Wisconsin p Ken· On Tuesday, Vick also DeBauche .... Iowa's Joss at was indicted on state Wisconsin put a severe . charges of beating or crimp in the Hawkeyes' killing or causing dogs to . S, h d fight other dogs and engagtitle· plans. II11• t ey o not ing in or promoting do$play Michigan ?r Ohio fighting. Each felony ts State .... Meanwhile, Penn ·. punishable by up to five ~tate has to play every team years in prison. . m the conference except ·.'· The 27-year-old former pe~haps ,the two weakest m . Virginia Tech star was Mmnesota . · and . ·placed under . pretrial Northwestern ... : Iov.:a WR release supervision by U.S. Andy Brodell will miS.s the Magistrate Dennis Dohnal rest of, the. s~ason w1th a in July. The restrictions· hamstnng IDJU~ an~ TE included refraining froin Tony Mo~ak1 wli! m1ss a use or unlawful possession month wuh a dislocated .of narcotic drugs or other elbow and broken hand. controlled substances. The random drug testing AP writers Larry Lage in oruered Wednesday could Detroit, Luke Meredith in include urine testing, the Des Moines, Iowa, and wearing of a sweat patch, a Dave ·· Campbell in remote alcohol testmg sysMinneapolis contributed tO' \em or any form of prohibthis report. ited substance screening or s · · testing. Hudson's order also ·requires Vick to participate in inpatient or outpatient substance therapy and men-, tal health counseling, if th(j ·pretrial ·services officer o~ supervising officer deem it· appropriate. Vick must pay for the treatment. Vick 's attorney, Bill~ Martin, did not immediatec Jy respond to an e-ma.il seeking comment. : In .January, Vick wa& cleared by pqlice of anY, wrongdoing after his wate( bottle was seized by securi" ty at Miami International Airport. Police said it smelted of marijuana and had a hidden compartment that contained a "smalf amount of dark partfcu~ late." . Lab tests found no evideuce of drugs , and Vic~ explained that he used the secret compartment tq carry jewelry. .: The federal dogfighting case began in late April when authorities conduct~ ing a drug investi~ation o( Vick's cousin rmded the property and seized dozen~ of dogs, 111ost of them pit bulls, and e uipment com, 9 monly associated with dogfighting. Six weeks later, when the local investigation seemed to be dragging and a local search warrant wa~ allowe4 to ·expire, feoeral agents arrived with their own war. rants and started digging up dog carca~ses buried days before the first raid. Vick has admitted help- · ing kill six to eight .;Jogs, among other things. His three co-defendants alsq have pleaded l!uilty. One of them, Quams . Phillips; failed a drug test 11nd was ordered jailed after.'' ·bj~ plea. · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o l 1.!\: I~·\ ol. :;-. !\:o. ~ - SPORTS BY BRIAN POMEROY Meigs County 's new FederallyQualified Health Center is expected to open sometime in November m space to be shared with O'Bleness Health Systems. Mark Bridenbaugh, executive director of Family Health Care, based in Chillicothe, said the new """ "'"1."1"' "'''" . , health clinic has hired a vide . family-practice mednurse practitioner, and is ical servi~es to all residents hiring other staff and in the county, regardless of preparing office space for a income or insurance, allowmid'- November opening. ing access to health care to The new clinic will operate .the county's poorest resiin county-owned office dents who must now pay at . space ·now occupied by least $100 cash in order to physicians from O'Bleness. · see a physician. Earlier this month, the The FQHC designation federal government award- will allow the facility to bill ed a $592,500 $fant for a at a higher reimbursement new FQHC m Meigs rate through Medicare. County. The.center will pro- Patients on Medicaid and private insurance will also be served. A sliding scale fee schedule will apply to patients paying cash. Family Health Care operates five other FQHC clinics in Ross , Vinton, Hocking, Perry and Athens counties. According to Bridenbaugh, the practice saw 15,500 individual patients in 62,000 office visit~ last year. Family Health Care was . b811181ol . .... ... BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye page B8 Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR Obituaries B3 As B Section Sports A6 Weather ' RACINE - By a slim POMEROY The margin the SQuthern Local Indiana Department of Education Association ratiN'atural Resources believes fied an agreement with the a body they recovered from Southern Local School the Ohio River Wednesday Board which requires morning is that of Josh members to now pay two Harris of Syracuse. percent of their medical Officials were notified msurance benefits. Tuesday that Harris, 20, had Teachers approved the offer fallen mto the river from by a recent 22 to 21 vote. one of 15 empty barges ''We're not overly satisfied being pushed down river ~.Y ·as a group," SLEA President the tugboat L;atry ··Ti~~~ , Ann Ohlmger said about the owned by Southern Towmg tight vote, admitting she herof Memphis, Tenn. self was not happy with the Harris was the son of offer. "I• reallr, thought it Sherry Harris of Syracuse Headliner Andy Francis PlaYS everything from classical to ]au but he enjoys ,Chrlsltan rock might not pass. ' · and the late Gene Harris. He which he will play at tomorrow'.s free concert at God's NET. "We realize as long as the was. a 2005 graduate of financial commission is here Southern High SchooL .,. they pretty much say we The Indiana Department have to eay for any rai'se we of Natural Resources used a can get, Ohlinger added. new sonar technology to Last year the SLEA won a one percent raise during a Pluie see Recovind, AS process that eventually went to mediation but according to Ohlinger paying an extra one percent on medical BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM insurance benefits cancels out that raise. SLEA members previously paid one POMEROY - "Saturday percent of their medical Night Liove" a free concert msurance benefits. beginning at 6 p.m. tomorBy contrast, teachers in row at God's NET is the Eastern Local School . take well promising to BY MICHELLE MILLER District pay $10 a pay durknown praise songs and MMILLEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ing 26 pays a year accordcontemporary Christian ing to treasurer Lisa Ritchie. them up' music and 'rock GALLIPOLIS - Judge Teachers at Meigs Local according to Chris Deemer D. Dean Evans handed down pay six percent of their the maximum sentence to a of praise band Dunamis. health insurance benefits, Dunamis is the opening Columbus man founil guilty up from five percent last of kidnapping last week. . act for headliner Andy year according to treasurer an evening Francis during Octic Pace, 32, was senMark Rhonemus who along tenced to 10 years in prison of free music with a positive . Superintendent with following a short hearing message that Deemer hopes William Buckley pay 10 SUbmitted pllotol will continue each month. on Thursday. . Pace's attorney, John God's NET will also pro- The Dunamis Praise Band, pictured here, will open for head- percent of their medical Lentes, asked the court to vide free drinks and pop- liner Andy Francis at tomorrow's 'Saturday Night live" free msurance benefits. "That's reality," concert at God's NET. consider a Jesser sentence com for the show. Rhonemus said about the "It'_~~~ about God, the based on several factors, 00 percent of days when I Kuhn, from Ripley, W.Va., "Jesus Christ receives all including a previous plea whole thing," Deemer said rising medical insurance offer and Pace's actions fol- about ~lhe event. "We the glory for my music, no has been involved in benefits were covered by an (Dunamis) took praise matter what the genre or Christian music for 18 years lowin~ the accident. and 'rocked'em ' UP, place setting," Francis said. and believes God has led employer. Rhonemus said songs Dunng the trial. both witThis November, Francis him to be a praise and wor- it's only been in the last two nesses said Pace had freed with a Matchbox. 20 sound. ' Although the concert is as a performer will be ship leader through the years that Meigs Local James Derrick Armstrong employees paid anything on from the trunk while Pace's for people of alL ages, it released internationally on a music of Dunamis. Deemer, therr medical insurance benaccomplice, William focuses on the youth much CD entitled "Music for from Syracuse, has been efits. Meigs is the largest of Newcomb, allegedly want- like programs at God's Strings and Percussion" playing guitar for 16 years the three districts with 255 ed to burn the vehicle with NET. l]1e concert gives which contains three classi- and is a member of Bethel full-time employees. young people a place to go cal pieces performed by the Worship Center where he Armstrong inside, . Meigs' most recent negoNewcomb, who pleaded and something positive to Ohio University Percussion runs the sound. He is also the tiated agreement with its guilty to a reduced charge of do on a .'Saturday night to Ensemble. Next May he sound man for local praise teachers gives them a four abduction in July with a two- create a. "spiritual buzz" will venture on a six-day band Crashing Jericho. Smith, also from Ripley, percent pay increase while tour with the Ohio year prison sentence, failed according to Deemer. also increasing employees' Headliner Francis is University Ensemble which has been in two Christian share of insurance costs by to show for his sentencing described as an "avid musi- will include stops in rock bands and has served in and is currently at large. one percent, from that five Lentes told the court that cian" that'is active in classi- Canton, Youngstown, and praise and worship music at to six percent. Meigs also Newcomb was clearly the cal, jazz, and Christian the Kennedy Center in Harvest Church m Mason, eliminated contract wording person in charge during the music. He is currently Washington, Q.C. He is cur- W. Va, Walker, who attends permitting dru~ prescripincident and that his client, undergoing his third year as rently working on his first church in Belpre has played tions with genenc instead of Pace, should not be punished a student of the Ohio symphony and his second drums for 19 years, includ- brand name drugs when ing in two church praise and for executing his constitu- University School of Music, CD of solo piano music. worship bands and has a available. in As for Dunamis, it is pursuing a double major tional right of trial by jury. Unique from other county Assistant Prosecuting percussion performance and made up of Mark Kuhn, strong desire to "be used of school districts, Southern is lead si nger, guitar; Deemer, God and wants to do his part still in the category of fiscal Altorney Eric Mulford music composition. At Ohio University, lead guitar, backup vocals; to·see souls won for Christ." emergency which means all informed the court of Pace's Rod Smith. bass guitar, Also, Dunamis often per- financial decisions/contract Francis regularly performs · previous convictions and with the wind ensemble, the backup vocals; Jay Walker, forms for free and can be negotiations are overseen charges in other, counties drums. Dunamis is a Greek reached at their website and said Pace has shown no symphony orchestra, the perand approved by a statecussion ensemble, the jazz word found in ACTS that dunamispraiseband.com. remorse for his actions. · appointed commission, "ex.plosi ve" or Deemer said helping to Lentes countered, saying percussion ensemble, and means "I'm not satisfied as the "dynamic" and what band communicate God's word as pianist in the jazz serves that whether or not Pace has SLEA president but I know shown remorse for his ensemble. His newest CD members felt best describes through music is a goal at right now that was all we actions could not be judged "Take Two" features I 0 con- their band of praise and tomorrow's concert which could get," Ohlinger said. worship mu sic with a rock .will also feature special Pluse see Senten't< AS speaker Jason Simpkins. and roll edgC:,;t ....... see Southem. AS Live from Pomeroy, ifs Saturday Night' 1 INDEX © •'10? Ohio Valley Publlshin3 Co. Pluse IH Clink. AS BY BETH SERGENT STAFF REPORT , OBITUARIES the applicant agency for the county's last FQHC application, which was approved through a special Poor County Initiative. The county had applied four other times using the sanie model, but had been denied for var- · ious reasons. Annual funding for the operation is expected to continue. In addition to providing Southern teachers to ·pay more for • msurance R8CMf811 WEATIIER l'at:lt•••l J. REED BREECOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • Family Medicine: 'Back to school fatigue' may be cause of mom's tiredness. See Page A5 • Buyers keep Fenton Art Glass going a bH longer. .See Page A6 • TOPS recognizes weight losers. See Page AS 811y rlllt:IIIIDII I IU ll \\ . ~I I' I'F:\11\I : R :.o H. :! no - , FQHC clinic to open by year's end • Meigs outlasts Nelsonville-York in five. See Page 81 INSIDE 8 • ' Page AS • Joshua Harris, 20 • Patsy O, Thompson, 57 t'o Will A Gallipolis Career College graduation held, AS Judge hands .down maximum sentence in Gallia County �' . •I I' cast ears, a spark that was caught in the locket that Gloria's (ather had given her. The light which had for so long been dimmed and nearly gone out, sputtered and then burst into a new flame. The fire in the heart-shaped locket grew and seemed to catch fire to Gloria's dress and even to Gloria herself. At first it burned and she cried, but it merely burned away the cal!uses that had covered her heart and the sleeping spell which had smothered her devotion to her father and motheranddrownedhercompassion for others: She wps set free with all the fonner ugli· . ness burned away. She and the young man joyfully ran before her father and mother. She cast .herself at his feet, begging forgtveness. Her father stood up and, taking her hand, raised her to her feet ''Daughter, this was all that I desired." And truly the fellowship that Gloria, her father and mother, and the brave young man who had risked his own life, was sweet and victorious. The bitter old hag, however, was banished from the land, but still hoped one day to lure the young princess back into the slumber of complacency. Christians today can fall under the spell of complacency, dreaming dreams of pride and selfishness. ~ you have fallen asleep to His love, and a th9friy hedge of indifference ~ you frol!l reaching out with .compassiOn to otherS, ask GoQ to revive the fite of His love in your heart to(lay. . "To the angel of the clwrch in Sardis write: ' ... I mow your deeds; YOU have a rePlJia• tion for being alive, but you are dead. Wake up! Strenglhtm what remains and is about to die, for I have not found your deeds complete in the sight of My (Jod. Remember, therefore, what you have seen and heard; obey it, and repenl But if you do not w~ up, I will come like a thief, and1you will not know at what tiinC I will come to you. You have.a few people in Sardis who have ll(lt soiled their clothes. They will walk with Me, dressed in white, for they are worthy. He who overcomes will, like thell), be dressed in white" (Revelation3:105a NIV). (Tiwm MoUolum and his family hav• ministertd In southern Ohio the past 12 yean. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which mtets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reoehed for comments or questions by email at ptn· torthom@pathwaygaUipolis. com). 4SSOCIATED PRESS Qua of .1-. Orlolo\fOIIOIIt VaiiZaod1 iad Wu<l Rd., Putor. Juneo Miller, Sunday Scbool - 10:~ a.m., EvminJ • 7:l0 p.m . International ~ Ballet Competition, which is held in Jackson every four years. Her performance to the contemporary Christian classic, "We Shall Behold Him" was "sort of the seed that started out as Ballet Magnificat!," said . ~eith Thibodeaux, Kathy's husband and executive director of the business. "We are un iqu~ in that . w,e af e a Chnsuan company. . ~~ make no bones about that: Keith Thibodeaux is no stranger to ~e rform i ng . Though not tramed in ballet, he plays the drums, a talent that earned .him a gig as Little Ricky, the TV son of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz on the "I Love Lucy" shovy. . Kathy Thibodeaux said most of the company's per· formances . are stories that are· biblically based and just put to dance, with contem · porary Christian and classi· cal music. "We use the same dance vocabulary ~hat we ,were brought up in . We just &ell a different message," Kathy Thibodeaux.said. , ·What started as a fourperson ballet company has now f rown two professiona touriqg companies . - · Alph!j . al)~ . Omega and · 31 tramees . They attend ·classes five days a week. in 'preparation,..f9r ministries in the . touring companies. as well as work with other mission organi· zations. "Our desire is that it will magnify the Lord in all that we do. Dancing is just a gift that the Lord gave us," Kathy Thibodeaux said. BY KATHY HANRAHAN ~ITER Rl"r v..., JACKSON, Miss. Instead of heading off to college after high sch9ol graduation, Elizabeth Kraft left her northern Virginia home for a small dance studio in Mississippi. She had lon~ aspired to dance professtonally. But after enrolling in various programs, Kraft said she found the competitive world of dance to be "cutthroat." She even considered giving it up altogether. "The Lord showed me that without dance in my life," the 19-year-old said, "it would be kind of empty." She and other dancers from a,round the world were drawn to Ballet Maj!nificat! , a non-denommational Christian ballet company that combines classical dance instruction, familyfriendly material .and a mission to share the Christian faith . The company is part of a trend incorporating dance and other creative arts into religious expression, scholars say. Kraft is a member of the Jackson-based company's trainee program, a one· to four-year program. Dancers a're schooled in classical ballet and get to particd· ate in Christiantheme performances. · A fellow trainee, Hanna Nagel, 22, traveled from Germany to join the program after dancing in secular companies in her native country. Nagel said she found her religious beliefs interfered with some of the provocative subject matter portrayed on stage. She knew there had to be a place where her spiritual side could exist with her passion for dancing. An Internet search led her to Ballet Magnificat! Located next to a doggrooming business, Ballet · Magnificat!'s building is unassuming from the outside with some front win· dows giving a view of · loDREOJMIM" trainee classes. With four dance studios and a school of arts that teaches about 400, the narrow, winding hallways are abuzz with activity. Music echoes through the swelter· ing studios during class hours, the warm temperatures suiting the dancers' need for warm muscles. The company was founded in 1986 by Kathy Thibodeaux, a silver medal· ist at the II USA River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 873 S. lnl Ave., Middlepon, Rev. Michael Brodfonl, Puwr, Sundoy, 10:30 a.m. Tuta. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Sl\ldy -ueiApo~Wk'I'IHnucltlllc. Loop Rd oft New Lima Rd. Rutland , Servicea: Sun 10:00 a.m. t. 7:30 p.m., Thun . 7:00p.m., Pastor Marty R. Huttoo Assembly of God Ubeny "-mbly ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Muon, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tenlllllt, Suoday Service~- 10:00 a.m..and 7 p.m. B~ptist P...,ute FroewW Bopllll Cluudo """"' Mike Hannon, Sundly S.:llool 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wonhip ten'ice 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. pruchina 6 pm c..,..,., llldepe.,...t Blpllot clniru S-y S<lloot - 9:30am, Pmclling 5ervice !0:30am, Evening Service 7'00pm, Wednesday Bible Study NIO pm, Pastor: Whitt Aken . c-...llapCIII Cburdl Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 10:30 ""· Wodneolay Bible Study 6'30pm; choir practict: 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thul'l. I pm book 1tw:ly lm, Momiq Wollhtp: Hope Boptlot C.,..b (Saotllon) 510 Ol'lllt St., Middleport, Suaday scbool · 9:30am., Wonhip - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p'.m. Pa.tor: Gary to Ellil Ruillllcll'lniBaplllt Cbaldl Sunday S.:llool - ~30 a.m.. Wonhip . 10:4.5 .........yl'lnlllopllot Pastor Jon Brockert, ~t Main St. , Sllllday Sch. 9:30am , Worship 10:30 am a.m. f1nt Soolllera ....... 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar 0'8ryant, Sunday School • 9:30 WOI'Ihip • 8:15a.m., 9:4.5 am & 7:00pm., Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. a."m., Flnl Bopdlt Cllllr<b Paotof: Billy ZuBplll6th ud Palmer St., Middleport , Sunday S~ool - 9:1!1 a.m., Worahip • 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servicc- 7:00 p.m. - SUm Rttn llopdol Pastor: John Swanson, Suadly School IOa.m .• Worship - I ta.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wedl...ct.y Serviceo· 7:00p.m. MI. Unloallopdol Pastor: Denai1 Weaver Sunday Scbool9:4.5 a.m.• Evenina - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. --llopJbl Cbantt Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Putor: F.d Carter, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m., Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m.. WedDOiday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. OkllloiMI FroeWIIIIIoptiRCboreb 28601 St . Rt . 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6 :00 p.m., 'I\Je5day Senic:ea -6:(1) rr r 1 1 r · r , r: r r; r 1 r r r- r r The sponsorS of this church page do so with pride in our community Vlctor7 Bapdii:Jadepe•~e•t 52.5 N. lnd St. Midd.leport, Pas1or: James E. Keesee, Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 The Jesus Prayer Some years ago I came upoo a very beautiful and powerful prayer. I had picked up J.D. Salinger's I96l novel, Franny and Zooey, in a used bookstore, and in the"""""' of reading this shon novel, discovered what is.sometim<;s called 'The Jesus Prayer." The prayer is doctptively simple, tonsiSting of just twelve words in its longest versions. The long version of the prayer is as follows: "Lord Jesus Christ, son of · God, have mercy on me,1 a sinner.'' It can be shonened 10 "Lord Jesus, have metcy oo me" or !0 anything to be prayed silently and repeated ove~ and over without ceasing, until it becomes an almost unconSI;ious pan of our being, lirerally in mythm 10 the beal,ing of our bearts and our breathing. This prayer has a long histOI)', going back to Easrem Orthodox monasticism. and is the .1f !IUbject of the anonymous 19th century T Russian work, The Way of a Pilgrim. Bu~ the . prayer itself actually has its roots in the New Tcstarncn~ where we are told "Truly, truly. ! say to you, if yoo ask anything of the Father, He will give ilto yw my name. Hitheno yw have asked nothing in my name: and you win receive, !hat your joy may be fulL " (Jolm.Jo:.<N.4J And, in I Thessalonians 5:17, we are told to "prny without ceasing. Jesus prayer is a wonderfully simple way 10 fulfill this injuoction: I urge you 10 try it. But the 1~ collector, standing far oil would not even lift up his eyes toheaven, but beat his breast, saying. "God he merciful to me a sinner!" -R.S.V. Luke 18 :13 Cit- Foltb Blplllt Railroad St., MISOII, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6 p .m. WedDesday.Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy 1,Direct,or of Marketing and Admissions F....albut Baplllt· Pumoroy Rev. Joseph Woods . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Wonhip · II:30 a.m. Mt-llopdol Warm Friendly A rmosphe ~ Fourth &: Main S.., M iddleport , Suncby ,Schoo1 - 9:30 am., Worship · 10:4S am . Hours 6am ·8 pm AJtllqulty llopllot Suntlay Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday E\'eniriJ - 6:00 p.m., Pulor: Don Walker :Mi[{ie's 'f?.!staurant 74D-949·221 0 "A Home Bank fot Home People" We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members oJ the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740..992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hom• Cwud Meals & D411:tS,tcillls Open 7 days a wrek 740-992·n13 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wil~ and it shall be done unto you. Jolm/5:7 Sizes available 5K10 to 10 x 20 The ftppUance man 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales o Service o Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 • '; •• ••• ••• • ·,• -· .. ..•• ••• • •• • ' ..• •• P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·068:), (lndq>oOOent llapli•J SR 652 and Ander&on St. Putor: Robert Cindy, Sunday school 10 am . Morning church It un, Sunday eveniDg 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm ' Catholic - - CaiWie Cb.tJ. 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-3898, Pu tor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz , Sat. Cod. 4 : 4S- ~ : 1 5p .m .; Mu 's- 3:30 p.m., Su o. Con . -8:45-9:1.5 a.m., Su n. Mass · 9:30 a.m .. Daily Mus - 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Cbordt oiCbrtttt 332260ildren'a Home Rd•.Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday mornin g 10:00, Sun morn ing Bi blt study ; followi111 worship, Sun . ne 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 prn Hemlock Gro"e Cluiltlan Cburcb Minister: Larry Brown, Worsh ip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 7 p.m. ........y Churdt oiChrtll 1: 12 W. Main St., Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wataldt.Clwldl orCbrilt 33226 Qlildten'a Home Rd .. Sunday School - 11 a.m., WorslUp - lOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Senices - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Cllrllt !ith and Main, PastC¥: AI Hartson, Childrens Director; s\lron Sayre , Teen Directcr. Dodger Vaughan, Sunday Schoql ·9:30 a.m., Worship- ·8:15, 10:30 am .• 7 p.m., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. M Keno <.burtb of Cbrilt Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st sild 3rd Sunday Burwdlow Ridge Churdl of O.rist Putor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m . Wonhip - LO:JO a .m., 6:30 p.m, We<hle&day Services · 6:30pm. Zion Cburtb or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43), Pastor: Ro1er Watso n. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'ice& - 7 p.m. Thppen Plain Chur<. ofChrlol IJistrumental, Worship Ser\'ice ·· 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m·.. Sunday School LO:l!l a.m., Youlh- .5:J() pm Sunday, Bible Study W!dnesday 1 pm Bradbury Cb ..... of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 395~ 8 Bradbury Road, Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. R•llaDd Cb ..... <I Cltrlll Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wou hlp and Communion · IJ):JO a.m., Bob J. Werry• . Minister Bradlonl Cburdt ol Cbrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minis1er. Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill AmbeiJC', Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worstlip • 8:00 a.m •• 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .•Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Thppm Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible clus, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Swtday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible clan 7 pm Wed. -Churdt oiCbrtll Pastor: Pllilip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service:: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, WedDelday, 6:30p.m. llata'Cbur<bofCbrtll Sunday school 9:30 a.m ., Sunday worship ~ 10:30 a.m. The O.orcll lntenec:tion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis SIIIJent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. "Chrisl .........., Christian Union Hartford Cbun:h ol Cltrist In Clulallan U.U.. Hartford , W.Va .• Pastor:David Grc"er, Sunday Scltool - 9:30 a.m.• , Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. : Church of God S~HCU~<I'int Cltvclt oiGod Apple and Second Srs:, Pastor. Rev. Da\'id Ru ne~ . Sunday Schoo! and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Ser vices - 6:30 p.m., Wedntlday Services - 6:30p.m. ' ' Cbllft!l ol God or Prvpbecy OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt. LCiO , Pastor: PJ. Otapman, Sunday School - LO a.m., Worshi p - l('aln., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Congregational Trtnii}Cburdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastur: Rev. Jonathlll'! Noble , Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunday School 9:1!i a.m . ,Episcopal G""" Epboopol Ck""'h 326 E. M!lin St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holiness Communley Church Pas!Dr: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland , Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m., Sunday Smrico-7 p.m. O..vllle lloUn"' Cbtudl · 31 057 State Route 32S, Umssvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, SWld.ay scllool - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. &: 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer sel'\'ice- 7 p.m. Cll•ory Ptlptm Cbopel HarrisonviUe Road , Pastor: Charles McKenrie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m.. 7:00p.m. , Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Rose of Sharon Hollnea Ch1U'Ch Leading Creel Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev . Dewey King, Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday ·prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Cbun:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325, P11stor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday SchooJ • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Jllblt Hollnm Cburcla 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 10:45 p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. HyRII Run Community Church P~tor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 ~. m ., Thullday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurd CUI! Fret Melbodbi Cborcb Pastor: GleM Rowe , Sunday Schoolr'-' 9:30a.m., Wors hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service · 7:00·j..m. Latter-Day Saints Tbt Church of Jmu Chrill of Latler-Diy SabaD St . Rt . 160, 446-624 7 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20- ll a. m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon , Sacrament Service 9-1 0:1 5 a.m.• Homemakinl! mc:etina. 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. · Lutheran Sl. John Lutbtnn Cbun:b Pine Grove, Worship· 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Savtour Lulbtnm Ch.m• Walnu.1 and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru n ell. Sund ay School - 10:00 a.IJl ., Worship · II a.m. St. Pllll Latben.n Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sun. School - 9:4.5 a.m., Worship - II a.m . United Methodist Gnll.-n United Methodist Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Btdltei UalltdMelbodbl New Haven , Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday wo rs hip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pr11y~r !llld Bible Stu~. Mt. lHin United Mdhodilt Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pasior: Re\'. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worstlip - 10:30 a.m., 7. p.m., Thursday Serv iL"ei - 7 p.m. Melp Cooperadve hrlsb · Northeast Cluster, Alfred , Pu tor: Jim Corbitt . Sunday School -'9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Chester Jim Corbin , Worship - 9 a.m., Sund ay Schoo l • !0 a .m ~ , Thursday Serr iL"es - 7 p.m. Pa~tor : .. 0 • ••• • •• I'M>. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 llt'4DftXX!, WV, Sunday Sebool 10 am, M~ni wonhi p I I am Evening - 7 pm, Wednetday 1 p.m. Flnl llopllol Chord> <1 ~ . WV •• !.• • A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Seoood Bapllot Cbllft!l ' Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Putor: Jame s Saru:rfield, SundaY School · 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. RullaDd Cburdloi God Putor: Ron Heath , Sunday Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Cartdon l•~a.rdl Kiagsbllry Road . PaSior: R*rt Vuce, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worah.ip Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 Wednesday Serv1ccs- 7 p.m. J- Loot- ,_., c.um oiGo N Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:.30 1.m., Worthip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.lrl ., Wedne5day Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m. Cbester Church of tbt Nuarent Pastor: Denzil Null , Worship - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. - .w. Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.• Fust Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. (ICT\Iicc Tllppen Plaint St. Paul Pas tor: Jim Corbin, Sunday Schoo! - 9 a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m., Tuesday Sel'\'ices • 7:30p.m . Central Cluter Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson. Su nday Sc~ · 9:4.5 a.m., Wors hip - I I ~.m .• Wednestiay Servil.:es- 7:30 p.m. EDterprbt Paslor: Arland King, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33 10.5 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - I 0 a.m., Worship - I I a.m. Fomt Ru.a Pastor: Bub Rubinsun, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Beaib !Middkporl) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday Sc hool 9:30a .m.. Wonhip - li :OO a.m. MlnertYIIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson . Su nday School - 9 a.m.;Worsh ip - 10 a.m. l'<orl Cbopel Sunday School - 9 a. m., Worship - 10 11 .m . Pomeroy Pastor: Bri an Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Su nday School- 10:35 a. m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9:15 a.m.. Worship - 10 •a. m.. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. pm. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford, Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m. Worshi p- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Cun is Randolph, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6p.m., Rutland C han:b Of the Nuare¥ Pastor: Isaac Shupe. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wblte'1 ChApel WAyan Coolville Road , Pastor: Rn. Chariel Martindal e. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Wcdneiday Sel"'ice -7 p.m Other Churches Folnt.w Bible t;burdl " Letart, W.Va. Rt. I . Pastor: Brian May , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday- Bible Stud y- 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship CI'Uiide for Cluilt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. S~ Community Chllrt'b 2480 Second St, Syrac use, OH Sun . Sc hool 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New BeaimUnl (FuD Golptl Cbureh) Harrisonville , Pas1or1: Bob and Kay Mmitall, Sunday Service , 2 p.m. Col.ary Bib~ Cburdl Pome roy Pi ke , Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev . Blacko-A·ood , Sunday School · 9:30 a:m., Worship !0 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Anw.Jna Grace Community Cburtb Pastor: Wayne Dunlap,StaEI Rt . 68 1, Tuppers Plain5, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed . Bible Study 7:00p .m Sth ersvme Community Churtb Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship I I :00 am, Wed n~sday 7:00 pm PaJt()f: Bryan & Miuy Dai ley Oasis CbrUUan FtllowsiUp (Non-denominational fellowsh ip) Meeting in the Meigs Midd le Schoo l Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart '10:00 am - Noon Sunday ; Informal Worship. Chi l ~n 's mirlistry Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd.. Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo r ~hi p 10:30 a.m., Wed nesday Services • 7:00 p.m Btthel Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsv ille, OH 45772, 1/2 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, PBSior Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youtll Pastor Suzie Fra ncis, Sund ay services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm FIUflil y Life Classc:1, Wed. Home Ce ll Group! 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Gro up at !he church 6:30pm to 8:30pm Aah Slrttt Cburdt 398 Ash St., Middleport -Pastor Jeff Smilh Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 · pm , Wednes day Se rvice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Strvice- 7:00p.m. AKapt Life Center "Fuii -Qo<;pel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Sec ond Ave . Mason, 77 35017 , ServiL"e time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne~day 7 pm Bethany Pastor: John GiiiTIQre, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worsh ip - 9 a.m ., Wed nesday Services · 10 a.m. Abundaat Gnct R.F. I. 923 S. Third St. , Middleport , Pas1or leresa Davi s, Sunday servi ce, 10 a. m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Cormel-&dlt>o C!lJ'Iru!l & Bashan Rds. Racine , Oh io , Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School • 9:45a .m., Wor1hip • 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study. Wed. 7:30p.m. Faith Full CrO!!Ipel Cbardl Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m., Friday fellowship sel'\'ice 7 p.m . Mornln& Stor Pastor: John Gilmore , Sunday School - I I a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. IJ•rrllllllvlllt Community C~rth Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m. . Eut Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .• 1st Sunda y t\'ery monlh evening service 7:00 p.m.; wednesday . 7 pro . · Middleport Commanlty Chun:h 575 Pearl St. , Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m.. Even ing -7 :30p.m., Wednc!Kiay Sel'\'ice 7:30p.m. Rodn<. Putor: Keny Wood . Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .Wed nesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible St ud~ 7 pm Faith Valley Tabern.cle c•un:b Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson , Sunday Evening 7 p.m., ThurMI.ay Service· 7 p.m. CoolQUe Unkcd Mttbodla Parbh Pastor: Helen Kline, Coo lville Chu rch. Main & Fifth Sr., Sun . School · 10 a. m., Worship · 9 u n., 1\leJ. Services · 7 p.m. Sc hool - 10 11 .m, Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ice- 7 p.m. Bedlel Cban:b Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Wo n iUp - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pa stor: Edsel Han, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Hodtlagport Cbur<b Grand Street. Sunday School -9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phill ip Bell Dyavlle Community Cbun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MDrst Chapel c•urch Sunday sc hoo l • 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m ., Wednesday ~ ice · 1 p.m. Syracuee Mlss6on 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday Nazarene Faith GMpd Cburth Lon&: Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., M&ddltport Church of the Nazareoe Pastor: Allen Midcap , Sund ay School 9 :30 a.m.,Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m.• Wedne5day Services · 7 p .m .• Paslor: Allen Midcap Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m .• Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MI. Ollw Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. E\·ening · 6:30p .m.. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m.· Full Gospel Ll&hlhoUM 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.rn., Eve~~ in g 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & llm ~ . ·7:30 p.m. Rteds\ille Fellowlblp Omrch of the Nazarene, P11s10r: Russell Canon . Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a .m.. Wor~hi p - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracue ChurCh of the NJWU"tae Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday S.:hool · 9:30 am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Clifton 'hbti'IIICit Cburtb Clifton, W.Va., Sund ay Schoo l - 10 a.m .: Wor!lhip · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p .m . New Ure VIctory CrntH' 3773 GeorJes,Crec:k Rood. Gallipolis,OH Pastor: Bil! Staten. Sunday Smices - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. It Youlh 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churclt or the Uvln1 Stwlor Rutl1111d Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m.• Won hip • 10:30 a.m., Thumlay Services - 7 p.m. Salem Ccnttr Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School- 10: 15 a.m., Worship - 9:l.5 a.m. , Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 am .. Worship - 9 a.m. 'lbn:;h Church Co. Rd . 63. Sunday SchooJ · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.'!l. Rejolclng Life Churtb 300 N. 2nd Ave ., Middl eport, Pas1or: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeri tus Lawrence Foreman, Wonhip- 10:00 ilit1 • Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rt.338, Antiquity, Pas tor: Jesse. Morris , Service§: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Churd& Beck of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Road.'Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67.52288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday eve ning service 7:00 pm , Bibly Stud y Wed ne'iday serv ice 7:00pm Hobson Chrlltlaa Fellowship Churtb Pa stor: Herschel White, Sunday SChool10 am , Sunday Chun:h service- 6:30 pm Wodne!iday 7 pm RtstoralJon Christian t'ellowshlp 9365 Hoop er Rood . Ath ens. Pastor: Lonnie Coau . Sunday Worship 10:00 am . Wednesday: 7 pm Hotut ot Heallq Mlnlatrln St. Rl. ll4 Lu&nlle, OH Full Gospel, Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Mu5ser, Sund ay School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 p~ . Wed. ~rv-ice 7:00 pm 'Itlm Jesll!l Mlnlllfrla Mec:ting in the Mulberry Communil~ Center Gymnasium. P11s1or Eddie Baer, Service every TUesday 6:30 pm Pentecostal PtnlMeltal A.utmbly Pastor: St. Rt. 124 , Racine . Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m.• Evenina - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Presbyterian H•rbonvlllr Prftbyttri•n Chun:h Pa11or: Robert Crow, Worship . 9 a.ra. Pastor: Jame s Snyder, S unda~ School 10 a.m., worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Stvenlh·DIJ Ad n nlbt Mu lberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sa turday S e rvi ce~ : Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Jltrmon United Brethren In Christ Cbutdl , Texas Community 364 11 Wic kham Rd . Pastor: Peter Martindale , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m Eden United Brethren In Christ State Rome 124, be1 we~ n Reeds ville & Hod .ingpon . Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Sunday Wors hip · 1t:OO a.m. Wednesday Se:rvices · 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M. Adam Will Soudl Btlbtl Community Churth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Sel'\'ice 10 a.m . 200. and 4th Sunday •• ,. '• MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC ServiW~ 7 p.m. - 7 p.m., Wednesday 11ktorJ IIIIIs Churdl <1 Cbrbt BapllltCiludl 51. Rt 143 just R1. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Uuified Service. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Service1 •7 p.m. · I ·., a.m; • .Rvenina Flnt ....... Pastor: Ry~ Eaton, plllo.r , Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen-icc• • 7:00 p.m. on ~ ' ~ I :~- ...... WIU 8apllot ¥-:,rn t.if·· Pastor: , Sunday School · 10 Religion takes center stage· with --------A Hunger For·More -~- Mississippi ballet company into contact with the Icing's been burning within him In a land where dreams and daughter found their heaits also pierced by the magic that had claimed her. Their hearts also swooned into a 1 Pastor deep sleep of complacency Thom and selfishness, fillmg thetr Mollohan minds with dreams that were totally contrary to their duties ""' and gifts. The sleep of the jealous crone soon spread from the princess to the of the old woman and king's subjects far and wide. approached her. The crone After a time, the king, smiled encouragingly and, as knowing that he would be Gloria reached out to touch forced to pronounce judg· the loom in wonder, took hold ment on even his own \iaugh· of her hands and moved her ter lest his kingdom-be overflngers to touch the fabric that 'thrown by the sickness in had been woven. Instantly, their souls, resolved to find into the mind of Gloria leapt healing one last time. He and images of palaces and the queen sent word far and pageants greater than she had wide for any rruln who wbuld ever known. As she stood · be bold .enough to, try to there, she stroked the cloth reach thetr daughter s heart. spellbound by the magic that "~o shall I send? And who was being worked and failed will go for usT' the royal to notice that the smile of the proclamation read. old woman had changed ever"I will go," answered one so-slightly to that of amused young man, who entered malice. The hag had woven their presence. He was into her fabric two needles, the lowly in appearance, yet points of which were laced withm him glowed the light with sorcerous spells that of devotion to the king. would sedate and paralyze the "Do you realize the dan· heart of those whose flesh was ger?" the king asked pierced by them.ln one solemnly. "I do," the man moment her wickedness replied. '"'l)en go with my achieved its en.,. Gloria's blessing," the king said, "for hands, trailing along the edge in you dci I see that there is a of the fine weaving, were each fire by which you may . xet pricked by the poison barbs kindle hei' .sleeping heart..' hidden in the cloth. Gloria's lie'. parted from the king eyes glazed over and her heart and foUnd.the princess gawk· was rendered .immovable, .ing,at)~et reflection in a large asleep to thgsc; things that.ha!l nu,qor m another pl!1t of tlie once made her beautiful. She palace. . At first, he was quickly turned from the loam · reptiJsed by the appeaiance of ariiJ.tl~ old,woman 88, if ~ the girl •.i:overed as she was by CQtlld'ilo longer see them.and filtli and a thorny growth that sfi'lx!e·from the dint chambei.;, e!J!aDated from the Spell that Sl!e quickly ~tunied .~ ~m · had~ her heart an~ now pnvale .mom and be8llll· -.to .. seemed like asecond skin. He gaze at litrself inJ)O'.mirror. remembered the danger that She walked and talked. as he too could be lost to the evil though she were a)ive ,and magic, but he remembered awake, b\Jt her spirjt was cold how beautiful she once was arid her eyes closed · to the and a desire to see her beauty lives of ot11ers around her. She restored moved him to act. began to plaiJ l!iJd prepare for She was lost in the ongoing herself new goWlls and parties daydream in which she was at which- she· would be cele- • all that was beautiful and worbrated. While she .had once .thy of praise. So she 4;lid not been known f¢ her kindness see him until he was scarcely and regard for the poor, she inches from her. She vaguely became harsh and selfish. Her tried to push him away for he once beautiful countenance, obstructed her view of hercelebrated and loved by all self, but she could not ''Wake those ·whose lives had been uf.!" he said softly but firmly. blessed by hers, was replaced " 've been sent by your father with vul~ar vanity and ugly to awaken you." Arage seized presumption. The king and her and she struck at him. Her queen were grieved and it blows hurt and doubt for a seemed to them that their moment stirred within him. daughter had died. Often they But as despair reached out for attemp!!ld to awaken her heart him, he saw needles in to thetr love and open her eyes Gloria's sleeve imd avoided to the people she.' had once th~ir tou~h. ,','Wake up," '!e helped. But-her heart seemed S81d agam. Yollr . father IS surrounded ·by a gird)~ · of calling you. Do you not hear? thol:nY pride and enVIo!Jsness. Do you not CareT' ' Worse still, all who ,came And then the fire which had The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSfllP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, September 28, 2007 , r nighunares walk and make war with one another, there once was a kingdom ruled by a wise king and beautiful queen. It so happened that after many, many years of longing, waiting, and suffering that a child was born to them. The child was without equal in beauty and people from miles around marveled at her grace. Upon her rested her DHJther's queenly counte· nance and her father's majestic bearing. As tokens of their royal blessing upon her, the queen gave their daughter tier royal earrings. The father of the j!irl, whose name was Glona, gave her a locket that housed within its golden shell, a fire that he himself • placed there,Some people, I may happily report, rejoiced ll!ld celebrated her birth, recognizing Gloria's arrival into the world as a divinely ordained event. Others, not so happy about it, gnashed their teeth and muttered curses under their breath and into one another's for while only some actually had delu. sions of usurping her place as the royal favored one, many simply hated her fur jealousy's sake and plotted her ruin. One particularly evil and bitter woman, who of old had chosen to hate the royal fam· ily and all that it stood for, had learned the arts Of "dreaving" (the weaving of dreams of others according to her purposes and designs). The foul practices of dreav· ing had been banned from the land for the king wished his people to live in contentment with their blessings and avoid the snares of covetousness and envy. Nor did he desire for them in jealousy to harm one another and thus disrupt the peace of his kingdom. Nevertheless, when Gloria had grown to adulthood, her father and mother pennitted her to venture at will through· out their palace. Although they longed for her fellow· shi~ and the joy of setting !herr eyes upon her face, they knew that she was to journey through a time of testinR. After trial, trouble and travail, she would again be restored to them, their fellowship sweetened all the more in spite of the harm that evil would contrive against her. ·. As she walked throughout the castle, the crone of bitterness was prepared. Sitting in a comer of the palace as far from the presence of the king as could be, she sat on a small stool weaving her webs on a loom. Gloria was transfixed by the artfully moving fingers www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, Sepfember 21, 2007 Page.A2 FAI'l'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel ·. .fis~rr .funrral.,ome ........... Ill. your light so shine befclrel , that they may see ucJOa works and glorify lEather in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Manhew 74CJ..S!I4-6333 ............. J41.112-61e1 ...L._. . . . 1..801J.451-9806 -~~~~- 1411126144 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rhar they may see your The care you de sent, t:lost to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Davi.Oulckel Agency Inc. Fun line of . .ENCIES Inc. SWISHER & LOHSE ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner or God so loved the world PHARMACY Insurance words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE he gave his only Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES ~ . .We Fill Doctors' Financial lbt'!IOI'ten son ... 214 E. Main bt done unto you . Prescriptions Secvi<:es 992-5130 John3 :/6 John 15:7 992-2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ... 1!!1!1 A"''DfRSON fLN ERAL HO~H 174 Layao Sind • PO 1101270 New Hava~, WV 25265 J - H . -.Licmrdfuonllllrodor . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 "So I strive always to keep my consc ience clear befo re God and man ." Acts 24:16 .. ~L<t '"' f'""il9 r.Jp pmt«t your family" Suppression • Extinguishers • Spri nklers • Sccurit)' 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepon.OH 353.0837 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 "StiU small to MY srace is sufficient for thee: for mY strensth is made Perfect in weakness; II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave• Middleport. OH 992-6376 • �' . •I I' cast ears, a spark that was caught in the locket that Gloria's (ather had given her. The light which had for so long been dimmed and nearly gone out, sputtered and then burst into a new flame. The fire in the heart-shaped locket grew and seemed to catch fire to Gloria's dress and even to Gloria herself. At first it burned and she cried, but it merely burned away the cal!uses that had covered her heart and the sleeping spell which had smothered her devotion to her father and motheranddrownedhercompassion for others: She wps set free with all the fonner ugli· . ness burned away. She and the young man joyfully ran before her father and mother. She cast .herself at his feet, begging forgtveness. Her father stood up and, taking her hand, raised her to her feet ''Daughter, this was all that I desired." And truly the fellowship that Gloria, her father and mother, and the brave young man who had risked his own life, was sweet and victorious. The bitter old hag, however, was banished from the land, but still hoped one day to lure the young princess back into the slumber of complacency. Christians today can fall under the spell of complacency, dreaming dreams of pride and selfishness. ~ you have fallen asleep to His love, and a th9friy hedge of indifference ~ you frol!l reaching out with .compassiOn to otherS, ask GoQ to revive the fite of His love in your heart to(lay. . "To the angel of the clwrch in Sardis write: ' ... I mow your deeds; YOU have a rePlJia• tion for being alive, but you are dead. Wake up! Strenglhtm what remains and is about to die, for I have not found your deeds complete in the sight of My (Jod. Remember, therefore, what you have seen and heard; obey it, and repenl But if you do not w~ up, I will come like a thief, and1you will not know at what tiinC I will come to you. You have.a few people in Sardis who have ll(lt soiled their clothes. They will walk with Me, dressed in white, for they are worthy. He who overcomes will, like thell), be dressed in white" (Revelation3:105a NIV). (Tiwm MoUolum and his family hav• ministertd In southern Ohio the past 12 yean. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which mtets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reoehed for comments or questions by email at ptn· torthom@pathwaygaUipolis. com). 4SSOCIATED PRESS Qua of .1-. Orlolo\fOIIOIIt VaiiZaod1 iad Wu<l Rd., Putor. Juneo Miller, Sunday Scbool - 10:~ a.m., EvminJ • 7:l0 p.m . International ~ Ballet Competition, which is held in Jackson every four years. Her performance to the contemporary Christian classic, "We Shall Behold Him" was "sort of the seed that started out as Ballet Magnificat!," said . ~eith Thibodeaux, Kathy's husband and executive director of the business. "We are un iqu~ in that . w,e af e a Chnsuan company. . ~~ make no bones about that: Keith Thibodeaux is no stranger to ~e rform i ng . Though not tramed in ballet, he plays the drums, a talent that earned .him a gig as Little Ricky, the TV son of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz on the "I Love Lucy" shovy. . Kathy Thibodeaux said most of the company's per· formances . are stories that are· biblically based and just put to dance, with contem · porary Christian and classi· cal music. "We use the same dance vocabulary ~hat we ,were brought up in . We just &ell a different message," Kathy Thibodeaux.said. , ·What started as a fourperson ballet company has now f rown two professiona touriqg companies . - · Alph!j . al)~ . Omega and · 31 tramees . They attend ·classes five days a week. in 'preparation,..f9r ministries in the . touring companies. as well as work with other mission organi· zations. "Our desire is that it will magnify the Lord in all that we do. Dancing is just a gift that the Lord gave us," Kathy Thibodeaux said. BY KATHY HANRAHAN ~ITER Rl"r v..., JACKSON, Miss. Instead of heading off to college after high sch9ol graduation, Elizabeth Kraft left her northern Virginia home for a small dance studio in Mississippi. She had lon~ aspired to dance professtonally. But after enrolling in various programs, Kraft said she found the competitive world of dance to be "cutthroat." She even considered giving it up altogether. "The Lord showed me that without dance in my life," the 19-year-old said, "it would be kind of empty." She and other dancers from a,round the world were drawn to Ballet Maj!nificat! , a non-denommational Christian ballet company that combines classical dance instruction, familyfriendly material .and a mission to share the Christian faith . The company is part of a trend incorporating dance and other creative arts into religious expression, scholars say. Kraft is a member of the Jackson-based company's trainee program, a one· to four-year program. Dancers a're schooled in classical ballet and get to particd· ate in Christiantheme performances. · A fellow trainee, Hanna Nagel, 22, traveled from Germany to join the program after dancing in secular companies in her native country. Nagel said she found her religious beliefs interfered with some of the provocative subject matter portrayed on stage. She knew there had to be a place where her spiritual side could exist with her passion for dancing. An Internet search led her to Ballet Magnificat! Located next to a doggrooming business, Ballet · Magnificat!'s building is unassuming from the outside with some front win· dows giving a view of · loDREOJMIM" trainee classes. With four dance studios and a school of arts that teaches about 400, the narrow, winding hallways are abuzz with activity. Music echoes through the swelter· ing studios during class hours, the warm temperatures suiting the dancers' need for warm muscles. The company was founded in 1986 by Kathy Thibodeaux, a silver medal· ist at the II USA River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 873 S. lnl Ave., Middlepon, Rev. Michael Brodfonl, Puwr, Sundoy, 10:30 a.m. Tuta. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Sl\ldy -ueiApo~Wk'I'IHnucltlllc. Loop Rd oft New Lima Rd. Rutland , Servicea: Sun 10:00 a.m. t. 7:30 p.m., Thun . 7:00p.m., Pastor Marty R. Huttoo Assembly of God Ubeny "-mbly ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Muon, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tenlllllt, Suoday Service~- 10:00 a.m..and 7 p.m. B~ptist P...,ute FroewW Bopllll Cluudo """"' Mike Hannon, Sundly S.:llool 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wonhip ten'ice 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. pruchina 6 pm c..,..,., llldepe.,...t Blpllot clniru S-y S<lloot - 9:30am, Pmclling 5ervice !0:30am, Evening Service 7'00pm, Wednesday Bible Study NIO pm, Pastor: Whitt Aken . c-...llapCIII Cburdl Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 10:30 ""· Wodneolay Bible Study 6'30pm; choir practict: 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thul'l. I pm book 1tw:ly lm, Momiq Wollhtp: Hope Boptlot C.,..b (Saotllon) 510 Ol'lllt St., Middleport, Suaday scbool · 9:30am., Wonhip - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p'.m. Pa.tor: Gary to Ellil Ruillllcll'lniBaplllt Cbaldl Sunday S.:llool - ~30 a.m.. Wonhip . 10:4.5 .........yl'lnlllopllot Pastor Jon Brockert, ~t Main St. , Sllllday Sch. 9:30am , Worship 10:30 am a.m. f1nt Soolllera ....... 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar 0'8ryant, Sunday School • 9:30 WOI'Ihip • 8:15a.m., 9:4.5 am & 7:00pm., Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. a."m., Flnl Bopdlt Cllllr<b Paotof: Billy ZuBplll6th ud Palmer St., Middleport , Sunday S~ool - 9:1!1 a.m., Worahip • 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Servicc- 7:00 p.m. - SUm Rttn llopdol Pastor: John Swanson, Suadly School IOa.m .• Worship - I ta.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wedl...ct.y Serviceo· 7:00p.m. MI. Unloallopdol Pastor: Denai1 Weaver Sunday Scbool9:4.5 a.m.• Evenina - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. --llopJbl Cbantt Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH, Putor: F.d Carter, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m., Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m.. WedDOiday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. OkllloiMI FroeWIIIIIoptiRCboreb 28601 St . Rt . 7, Middleport, Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6 :00 p.m., 'I\Je5day Senic:ea -6:(1) rr r 1 1 r · r , r: r r; r 1 r r r- r r The sponsorS of this church page do so with pride in our community Vlctor7 Bapdii:Jadepe•~e•t 52.5 N. lnd St. Midd.leport, Pas1or: James E. Keesee, Wonhip - IOa.m., 7 p.m. , Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 The Jesus Prayer Some years ago I came upoo a very beautiful and powerful prayer. I had picked up J.D. Salinger's I96l novel, Franny and Zooey, in a used bookstore, and in the"""""' of reading this shon novel, discovered what is.sometim<;s called 'The Jesus Prayer." The prayer is doctptively simple, tonsiSting of just twelve words in its longest versions. The long version of the prayer is as follows: "Lord Jesus Christ, son of · God, have mercy on me,1 a sinner.'' It can be shonened 10 "Lord Jesus, have metcy oo me" or !0 anything to be prayed silently and repeated ove~ and over without ceasing, until it becomes an almost unconSI;ious pan of our being, lirerally in mythm 10 the beal,ing of our bearts and our breathing. This prayer has a long histOI)', going back to Easrem Orthodox monasticism. and is the .1f !IUbject of the anonymous 19th century T Russian work, The Way of a Pilgrim. Bu~ the . prayer itself actually has its roots in the New Tcstarncn~ where we are told "Truly, truly. ! say to you, if yoo ask anything of the Father, He will give ilto yw my name. Hitheno yw have asked nothing in my name: and you win receive, !hat your joy may be fulL " (Jolm.Jo:.<N.4J And, in I Thessalonians 5:17, we are told to "prny without ceasing. Jesus prayer is a wonderfully simple way 10 fulfill this injuoction: I urge you 10 try it. But the 1~ collector, standing far oil would not even lift up his eyes toheaven, but beat his breast, saying. "God he merciful to me a sinner!" -R.S.V. Luke 18 :13 Cit- Foltb Blplllt Railroad St., MISOII, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6 p .m. WedDesday.Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy 1,Direct,or of Marketing and Admissions F....albut Baplllt· Pumoroy Rev. Joseph Woods . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Wonhip · II:30 a.m. Mt-llopdol Warm Friendly A rmosphe ~ Fourth &: Main S.., M iddleport , Suncby ,Schoo1 - 9:30 am., Worship · 10:4S am . Hours 6am ·8 pm AJtllqulty llopllot Suntlay Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday E\'eniriJ - 6:00 p.m., Pulor: Don Walker :Mi[{ie's 'f?.!staurant 74D-949·221 0 "A Home Bank fot Home People" We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members oJ the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740..992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hom• Cwud Meals & D411:tS,tcillls Open 7 days a wrek 740-992·n13 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wil~ and it shall be done unto you. Jolm/5:7 Sizes available 5K10 to 10 x 20 The ftppUance man 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales o Service o Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 7411-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 • '; •• ••• ••• • ·,• -· .. ..•• ••• • •• • ' ..• •• P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·068:), (lndq>oOOent llapli•J SR 652 and Ander&on St. Putor: Robert Cindy, Sunday school 10 am . Morning church It un, Sunday eveniDg 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm ' Catholic - - CaiWie Cb.tJ. 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-3898, Pu tor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz , Sat. Cod. 4 : 4S- ~ : 1 5p .m .; Mu 's- 3:30 p.m., Su o. Con . -8:45-9:1.5 a.m., Su n. Mass · 9:30 a.m .. Daily Mus - 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Cbordt oiCbrtttt 332260ildren'a Home Rd•.Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday mornin g 10:00, Sun morn ing Bi blt study ; followi111 worship, Sun . ne 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 prn Hemlock Gro"e Cluiltlan Cburcb Minister: Larry Brown, Worsh ip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study - 7 p.m. ........y Churdt oiChrtll 1: 12 W. Main St., Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wataldt.Clwldl orCbrilt 33226 Qlildten'a Home Rd .. Sunday School - 11 a.m., WorslUp - lOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Senices - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Cllrllt !ith and Main, PastC¥: AI Hartson, Childrens Director; s\lron Sayre , Teen Directcr. Dodger Vaughan, Sunday Schoql ·9:30 a.m., Worship- ·8:15, 10:30 am .• 7 p.m., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. M Keno <.burtb of Cbrilt Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st sild 3rd Sunday Burwdlow Ridge Churdl of O.rist Putor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m . Wonhip - LO:JO a .m., 6:30 p.m, We<hle&day Services · 6:30pm. Zion Cburtb or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43), Pastor: Ro1er Watso n. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'ice& - 7 p.m. Thppen Plain Chur<. ofChrlol IJistrumental, Worship Ser\'ice ·· 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m·.. Sunday School LO:l!l a.m., Youlh- .5:J() pm Sunday, Bible Study W!dnesday 1 pm Bradbury Cb ..... of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 395~ 8 Bradbury Road, Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. R•llaDd Cb ..... <I Cltrlll Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wou hlp and Communion · IJ):JO a.m., Bob J. Werry• . Minister Bradlonl Cburdt ol Cbrbt Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minis1er. Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill AmbeiJC', Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worstlip • 8:00 a.m •• 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .•Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Thppm Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible clus, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Swtday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday ; Bible clan 7 pm Wed. -Churdt oiCbrtll Pastor: Pllilip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service:: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, WedDelday, 6:30p.m. llata'Cbur<bofCbrtll Sunday school 9:30 a.m ., Sunday worship ~ 10:30 a.m. The O.orcll lntenec:tion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis SIIIJent, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. "Chrisl .........., Christian Union Hartford Cbun:h ol Cltrist In Clulallan U.U.. Hartford , W.Va .• Pastor:David Grc"er, Sunday Scltool - 9:30 a.m.• , Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. : Church of God S~HCU~<I'int Cltvclt oiGod Apple and Second Srs:, Pastor. Rev. Da\'id Ru ne~ . Sunday Schoo! and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evening Ser vices - 6:30 p.m., Wedntlday Services - 6:30p.m. ' ' Cbllft!l ol God or Prvpbecy OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt. LCiO , Pastor: PJ. Otapman, Sunday School - LO a.m., Worshi p - l('aln., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Congregational Trtnii}Cburdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastur: Rev. Jonathlll'! Noble , Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunday School 9:1!i a.m . ,Episcopal G""" Epboopol Ck""'h 326 E. M!lin St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holiness Communley Church Pas!Dr: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutland , Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m., Sunday Smrico-7 p.m. O..vllle lloUn"' Cbtudl · 31 057 State Route 32S, Umssvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, SWld.ay scllool - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. &: 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer sel'\'ice- 7 p.m. Cll•ory Ptlptm Cbopel HarrisonviUe Road , Pastor: Charles McKenrie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m.. 7:00p.m. , Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Rose of Sharon Hollnea Ch1U'Ch Leading Creel Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev . Dewey King, Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday ·prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Cbun:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325, P11stor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday SchooJ • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Jllblt Hollnm Cburcla 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 10:45 p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. HyRII Run Community Church P~tor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 ~. m ., Thullday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurd CUI! Fret Melbodbi Cborcb Pastor: GleM Rowe , Sunday Schoolr'-' 9:30a.m., Wors hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service · 7:00·j..m. Latter-Day Saints Tbt Church of Jmu Chrill of Latler-Diy SabaD St . Rt . 160, 446-624 7 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20- ll a. m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon , Sacrament Service 9-1 0:1 5 a.m.• Homemakinl! mc:etina. 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. · Lutheran Sl. John Lutbtnn Cbun:b Pine Grove, Worship· 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Savtour Lulbtnm Ch.m• Walnu.1 and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru n ell. Sund ay School - 10:00 a.IJl ., Worship · II a.m. St. Pllll Latben.n Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sun. School - 9:4.5 a.m., Worship - II a.m . United Methodist Gnll.-n United Methodist Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Btdltei UalltdMelbodbl New Haven , Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday wo rs hip 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pr11y~r !llld Bible Stu~. Mt. lHin United Mdhodilt Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pasior: Re\'. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worstlip - 10:30 a.m., 7. p.m., Thursday Serv iL"ei - 7 p.m. Melp Cooperadve hrlsb · Northeast Cluster, Alfred , Pu tor: Jim Corbitt . Sunday School -'9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.• 6:30 p.m. Chester Jim Corbin , Worship - 9 a.m., Sund ay Schoo l • !0 a .m ~ , Thursday Serr iL"es - 7 p.m. Pa~tor : .. 0 • ••• • •• I'M>. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 llt'4DftXX!, WV, Sunday Sebool 10 am, M~ni wonhi p I I am Evening - 7 pm, Wednetday 1 p.m. Flnl llopllol Chord> <1 ~ . WV •• !.• • A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Seoood Bapllot Cbllft!l ' Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Putor: Jame s Saru:rfield, SundaY School · 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. RullaDd Cburdloi God Putor: Ron Heath , Sunday Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Cartdon l•~a.rdl Kiagsbllry Road . PaSior: R*rt Vuce, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worah.ip Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 Wednesday Serv1ccs- 7 p.m. J- Loot- ,_., c.um oiGo N Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:.30 1.m., Worthip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.lrl ., Wedne5day Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m. Cbester Church of tbt Nuarent Pastor: Denzil Null , Worship - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. - .w. Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.• Fust Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. (ICT\Iicc Tllppen Plaint St. Paul Pas tor: Jim Corbin, Sunday Schoo! - 9 a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m., Tuesday Sel'\'ices • 7:30p.m . Central Cluter Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson. Su nday Sc~ · 9:4.5 a.m., Wors hip - I I ~.m .• Wednestiay Servil.:es- 7:30 p.m. EDterprbt Paslor: Arland King, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33 10.5 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - I 0 a.m., Worship - I I a.m. Fomt Ru.a Pastor: Bub Rubinsun, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Beaib !Middkporl) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday Sc hool 9:30a .m.. Wonhip - li :OO a.m. MlnertYIIIe Pastor: Bob Robinson . Su nday School - 9 a.m.;Worsh ip - 10 a.m. l'<orl Cbopel Sunday School - 9 a. m., Worship - 10 11 .m . Pomeroy Pastor: Bri an Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Su nday School- 10:35 a. m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9:15 a.m.. Worship - 10 •a. m.. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. pm. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford, Sunday Scbool · 9:30 a.m. Worshi p- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Cun is Randolph, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 6p.m., Rutland C han:b Of the Nuare¥ Pastor: Isaac Shupe. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wblte'1 ChApel WAyan Coolville Road , Pastor: Rn. Chariel Martindal e. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Wcdneiday Sel"'ice -7 p.m Other Churches Folnt.w Bible t;burdl " Letart, W.Va. Rt. I . Pastor: Brian May , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday- Bible Stud y- 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship CI'Uiide for Cluilt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. S~ Community Chllrt'b 2480 Second St, Syrac use, OH Sun . Sc hool 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New BeaimUnl (FuD Golptl Cbureh) Harrisonville , Pas1or1: Bob and Kay Mmitall, Sunday Service , 2 p.m. Col.ary Bib~ Cburdl Pome roy Pi ke , Co. Rd ., Pastor: Rev . Blacko-A·ood , Sunday School · 9:30 a:m., Worship !0 :30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Anw.Jna Grace Community Cburtb Pastor: Wayne Dunlap,StaEI Rt . 68 1, Tuppers Plain5, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed . Bible Study 7:00p .m Sth ersvme Community Churtb Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship I I :00 am, Wed n~sday 7:00 pm PaJt()f: Bryan & Miuy Dai ley Oasis CbrUUan FtllowsiUp (Non-denominational fellowsh ip) Meeting in the Meigs Midd le Schoo l Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart '10:00 am - Noon Sunday ; Informal Worship. Chi l ~n 's mirlistry Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd.. Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wo r ~hi p 10:30 a.m., Wed nesday Services • 7:00 p.m Btthel Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsv ille, OH 45772, 1/2 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, PBSior Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youtll Pastor Suzie Fra ncis, Sund ay services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm FIUflil y Life Classc:1, Wed. Home Ce ll Group! 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Gro up at !he church 6:30pm to 8:30pm Aah Slrttt Cburdt 398 Ash St., Middleport -Pastor Jeff Smilh Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 · pm , Wednes day Se rvice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Strvice- 7:00p.m. AKapt Life Center "Fuii -Qo<;pel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Sec ond Ave . Mason, 77 35017 , ServiL"e time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedne~day 7 pm Bethany Pastor: John GiiiTIQre, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worsh ip - 9 a.m ., Wed nesday Services · 10 a.m. Abundaat Gnct R.F. I. 923 S. Third St. , Middleport , Pas1or leresa Davi s, Sunday servi ce, 10 a. m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Cormel-&dlt>o C!lJ'Iru!l & Bashan Rds. Racine , Oh io , Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School • 9:45a .m., Wor1hip • 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study. Wed. 7:30p.m. Faith Full CrO!!Ipel Cbardl Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m., Friday fellowship sel'\'ice 7 p.m . Mornln& Stor Pastor: John Gilmore , Sunday School - I I a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. IJ•rrllllllvlllt Community C~rth Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m. . Eut Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .• 1st Sunda y t\'ery monlh evening service 7:00 p.m.; wednesday . 7 pro . · Middleport Commanlty Chun:h 575 Pearl St. , Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m.. Even ing -7 :30p.m., Wednc!Kiay Sel'\'ice 7:30p.m. Rodn<. Putor: Keny Wood . Sunday School • 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .Wed nesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bible St ud~ 7 pm Faith Valley Tabern.cle c•un:b Bailey Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson , Sunday Evening 7 p.m., ThurMI.ay Service· 7 p.m. CoolQUe Unkcd Mttbodla Parbh Pastor: Helen Kline, Coo lville Chu rch. Main & Fifth Sr., Sun . School · 10 a. m., Worship · 9 u n., 1\leJ. Services · 7 p.m. Sc hool - 10 11 .m, Evening · 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ice- 7 p.m. Bedlel Cban:b Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Wo n iUp - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pa stor: Edsel Han, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.• Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Hodtlagport Cbur<b Grand Street. Sunday School -9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phill ip Bell Dyavlle Community Cbun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. MDrst Chapel c•urch Sunday sc hoo l • 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m ., Wednesday ~ ice · 1 p.m. Syracuee Mlss6on 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday Nazarene Faith GMpd Cburth Lon&: Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., M&ddltport Church of the Nazareoe Pastor: Allen Midcap , Sund ay School 9 :30 a.m.,Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m.• Wedne5day Services · 7 p .m .• Paslor: Allen Midcap Worship - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30 p.m .• Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MI. Ollw Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. E\·ening · 6:30p .m.. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m.· Full Gospel Ll&hlhoUM 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.rn., Eve~~ in g 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & llm ~ . ·7:30 p.m. Rteds\ille Fellowlblp Omrch of the Nazarene, P11s10r: Russell Canon . Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a .m.. Wor~hi p - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracue ChurCh of the NJWU"tae Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday S.:hool · 9:30 am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Clifton 'hbti'IIICit Cburtb Clifton, W.Va., Sund ay Schoo l - 10 a.m .: Wor!lhip · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p .m . New Ure VIctory CrntH' 3773 GeorJes,Crec:k Rood. Gallipolis,OH Pastor: Bil! Staten. Sunday Smices - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. It Youlh 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churclt or the Uvln1 Stwlor Rutl1111d Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m.• Won hip • 10:30 a.m., Thumlay Services - 7 p.m. Salem Ccnttr Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School- 10: 15 a.m., Worship - 9:l.5 a.m. , Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 am .. Worship - 9 a.m. 'lbn:;h Church Co. Rd . 63. Sunday SchooJ · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.'!l. Rejolclng Life Churtb 300 N. 2nd Ave ., Middl eport, Pas1or: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeri tus Lawrence Foreman, Wonhip- 10:00 ilit1 • Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rt.338, Antiquity, Pas tor: Jesse. Morris , Service§: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Churd& Beck of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Road.'Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 67.52288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday eve ning service 7:00 pm , Bibly Stud y Wed ne'iday serv ice 7:00pm Hobson Chrlltlaa Fellowship Churtb Pa stor: Herschel White, Sunday SChool10 am , Sunday Chun:h service- 6:30 pm Wodne!iday 7 pm RtstoralJon Christian t'ellowshlp 9365 Hoop er Rood . Ath ens. Pastor: Lonnie Coau . Sunday Worship 10:00 am . Wednesday: 7 pm Hotut ot Heallq Mlnlatrln St. Rl. ll4 Lu&nlle, OH Full Gospel, Cl Pastors Robert & Roberta Mu5ser, Sund ay School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 p~ . Wed. ~rv-ice 7:00 pm 'Itlm Jesll!l Mlnlllfrla Mec:ting in the Mulberry Communil~ Center Gymnasium. P11s1or Eddie Baer, Service every TUesday 6:30 pm Pentecostal PtnlMeltal A.utmbly Pastor: St. Rt. 124 , Racine . Tornado Rd. Sunday School • 10 a.m.• Evenina - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Presbyterian H•rbonvlllr Prftbyttri•n Chun:h Pa11or: Robert Crow, Worship . 9 a.ra. Pastor: Jame s Snyder, S unda~ School 10 a.m., worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Stvenlh·DIJ Ad n nlbt Mu lberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sa turday S e rvi ce~ : Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Jltrmon United Brethren In Christ Cbutdl , Texas Community 364 11 Wic kham Rd . Pastor: Peter Martindale , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m Eden United Brethren In Christ State Rome 124, be1 we~ n Reeds ville & Hod .ingpon . Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Sunday Wors hip · 1t:OO a.m. Wednesday Se:rvices · 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M. Adam Will Soudl Btlbtl Community Churth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Sel'\'ice 10 a.m . 200. and 4th Sunday •• ,. '• MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC ServiW~ 7 p.m. - 7 p.m., Wednesday 11ktorJ IIIIIs Churdl <1 Cbrbt BapllltCiludl 51. Rt 143 just R1. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Uuified Service. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. , Wednesday Service1 •7 p.m. · I ·., a.m; • .Rvenina Flnt ....... Pastor: Ry~ Eaton, plllo.r , Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen-icc• • 7:00 p.m. on ~ ' ~ I :~- ...... WIU 8apllot ¥-:,rn t.if·· Pastor: , Sunday School · 10 Religion takes center stage· with --------A Hunger For·More -~- Mississippi ballet company into contact with the Icing's been burning within him In a land where dreams and daughter found their heaits also pierced by the magic that had claimed her. Their hearts also swooned into a 1 Pastor deep sleep of complacency Thom and selfishness, fillmg thetr Mollohan minds with dreams that were totally contrary to their duties ""' and gifts. The sleep of the jealous crone soon spread from the princess to the of the old woman and king's subjects far and wide. approached her. The crone After a time, the king, smiled encouragingly and, as knowing that he would be Gloria reached out to touch forced to pronounce judg· the loom in wonder, took hold ment on even his own \iaugh· of her hands and moved her ter lest his kingdom-be overflngers to touch the fabric that 'thrown by the sickness in had been woven. Instantly, their souls, resolved to find into the mind of Gloria leapt healing one last time. He and images of palaces and the queen sent word far and pageants greater than she had wide for any rruln who wbuld ever known. As she stood · be bold .enough to, try to there, she stroked the cloth reach thetr daughter s heart. spellbound by the magic that "~o shall I send? And who was being worked and failed will go for usT' the royal to notice that the smile of the proclamation read. old woman had changed ever"I will go," answered one so-slightly to that of amused young man, who entered malice. The hag had woven their presence. He was into her fabric two needles, the lowly in appearance, yet points of which were laced withm him glowed the light with sorcerous spells that of devotion to the king. would sedate and paralyze the "Do you realize the dan· heart of those whose flesh was ger?" the king asked pierced by them.ln one solemnly. "I do," the man moment her wickedness replied. '"'l)en go with my achieved its en.,. Gloria's blessing," the king said, "for hands, trailing along the edge in you dci I see that there is a of the fine weaving, were each fire by which you may . xet pricked by the poison barbs kindle hei' .sleeping heart..' hidden in the cloth. Gloria's lie'. parted from the king eyes glazed over and her heart and foUnd.the princess gawk· was rendered .immovable, .ing,at)~et reflection in a large asleep to thgsc; things that.ha!l nu,qor m another pl!1t of tlie once made her beautiful. She palace. . At first, he was quickly turned from the loam · reptiJsed by the appeaiance of ariiJ.tl~ old,woman 88, if ~ the girl •.i:overed as she was by CQtlld'ilo longer see them.and filtli and a thorny growth that sfi'lx!e·from the dint chambei.;, e!J!aDated from the Spell that Sl!e quickly ~tunied .~ ~m · had~ her heart an~ now pnvale .mom and be8llll· -.to .. seemed like asecond skin. He gaze at litrself inJ)O'.mirror. remembered the danger that She walked and talked. as he too could be lost to the evil though she were a)ive ,and magic, but he remembered awake, b\Jt her spirjt was cold how beautiful she once was arid her eyes closed · to the and a desire to see her beauty lives of ot11ers around her. She restored moved him to act. began to plaiJ l!iJd prepare for She was lost in the ongoing herself new goWlls and parties daydream in which she was at which- she· would be cele- • all that was beautiful and worbrated. While she .had once .thy of praise. So she 4;lid not been known f¢ her kindness see him until he was scarcely and regard for the poor, she inches from her. She vaguely became harsh and selfish. Her tried to push him away for he once beautiful countenance, obstructed her view of hercelebrated and loved by all self, but she could not ''Wake those ·whose lives had been uf.!" he said softly but firmly. blessed by hers, was replaced " 've been sent by your father with vul~ar vanity and ugly to awaken you." Arage seized presumption. The king and her and she struck at him. Her queen were grieved and it blows hurt and doubt for a seemed to them that their moment stirred within him. daughter had died. Often they But as despair reached out for attemp!!ld to awaken her heart him, he saw needles in to thetr love and open her eyes Gloria's sleeve imd avoided to the people she.' had once th~ir tou~h. ,','Wake up," '!e helped. But-her heart seemed S81d agam. Yollr . father IS surrounded ·by a gird)~ · of calling you. Do you not hear? thol:nY pride and enVIo!Jsness. Do you not CareT' ' Worse still, all who ,came And then the fire which had The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSfllP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, September 28, 2007 , r nighunares walk and make war with one another, there once was a kingdom ruled by a wise king and beautiful queen. It so happened that after many, many years of longing, waiting, and suffering that a child was born to them. The child was without equal in beauty and people from miles around marveled at her grace. Upon her rested her DHJther's queenly counte· nance and her father's majestic bearing. As tokens of their royal blessing upon her, the queen gave their daughter tier royal earrings. The father of the j!irl, whose name was Glona, gave her a locket that housed within its golden shell, a fire that he himself • placed there,Some people, I may happily report, rejoiced ll!ld celebrated her birth, recognizing Gloria's arrival into the world as a divinely ordained event. Others, not so happy about it, gnashed their teeth and muttered curses under their breath and into one another's for while only some actually had delu. sions of usurping her place as the royal favored one, many simply hated her fur jealousy's sake and plotted her ruin. One particularly evil and bitter woman, who of old had chosen to hate the royal fam· ily and all that it stood for, had learned the arts Of "dreaving" (the weaving of dreams of others according to her purposes and designs). The foul practices of dreav· ing had been banned from the land for the king wished his people to live in contentment with their blessings and avoid the snares of covetousness and envy. Nor did he desire for them in jealousy to harm one another and thus disrupt the peace of his kingdom. Nevertheless, when Gloria had grown to adulthood, her father and mother pennitted her to venture at will through· out their palace. Although they longed for her fellow· shi~ and the joy of setting !herr eyes upon her face, they knew that she was to journey through a time of testinR. After trial, trouble and travail, she would again be restored to them, their fellowship sweetened all the more in spite of the harm that evil would contrive against her. ·. As she walked throughout the castle, the crone of bitterness was prepared. Sitting in a comer of the palace as far from the presence of the king as could be, she sat on a small stool weaving her webs on a loom. Gloria was transfixed by the artfully moving fingers www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, Sepfember 21, 2007 Page.A2 FAI'l'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel ·. .fis~rr .funrral.,ome ........... Ill. your light so shine befclrel , that they may see ucJOa works and glorify lEather in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Manhew 74CJ..S!I4-6333 ............. 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Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Den Goodllch Publisher Clwtene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ecltor Ctmgrus sludl rrudu'"' law mp«ting an utablishrnmt of rdigitm, M pt'(Jirilliting the fru eurc:ist tJuruf; M alnUiging tlu.frwltnn of spud~, M -.f tlu prw; M the right of the ptOpk ~ ID autmhh, arultD petition tht GMwnfiUflt fM a mlrus ofgrinanas, - The Flrwt Amendment 10 the u.s, Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today il Friday. Sept. 28, the Vlst day of 20Cf7. 'IlleR are 94 days left in the year. Today's Hi~igbt in ~: On Sept. , 1066, William the Conqueror mvaded En2laod to claim the English throne. On this date· In 1.542, ~ 'navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In 1781, Amaican forces in the Revolutiorwy War, backed by a French fleet, began their siege ofYorttown. Va In 1787, Coogxess voted to ICIId the jUSl-rompleted Constitution of the United States to state legillatures for their approval. In 18SO, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the U.S. Navy. · In 1924, two U.S. Army planeslandffl in Seattle, Wash., having compLeted the fint round-the-world night in 175 days. , In 1939, during World War 0. Germany and the Soviet Union 3lUeed on a plan to partition Poland. In 1967, Walter E. Washington was sworn in as the fllSI mayor-commissioner of the District of CQiumbia (be'd been appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson). -In 1974, fllSIIady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Cmter in Maryland, foUowing discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. In 1991, jazz great Miles Davis died in Santa Monica, · Calif., at age 6.5. · Five years ago: Iraq defumtly rejected a U.S.-British plan for the United Nations to force President Saddam Hussem to disarm aod open his palaces for weapons searches. FillliiiCe leaders meeting in Washington directed the International Monetary Fund to ~orlt on new ~h to resolving glo\>al debt crises. U.S. Rep, Patsy Mink. a 12-tmn Democratic congresswoman from liawaiJ, died in Honolulu at age 74. One year ago: AI-Qaida in Iraq's leader, in a chilling audiotape, called for nuclear scientists to join his gro~~p's holy war and urged insurgents to kidnap Westerners so they could be traded for a blind Egyptian sbeik who is serving a life sentence in a U.S. prison. Today's Birthdays: Actor William Wmdom is 84. Actor Arnold Stang is 82. Blues singer Koko Taylor is 79. Actress Brigitte Bardo! il 73. Singer Ben E. King is 69. Actor Joel Higgins is 64. Singer Helen Shapiro is 61. Actor Jeffrey Jones is 61. Movie writer:director-actor John Sayles is 57. Actress S = Kristel is 5.5. Rock musician George Lynch is 53. Zy singer-musician C.J. Chenier is 50. Actress, comedian Janeane Garofalo is 43. Country singer Matt King is 4l!Actress Mira Sorvino is 40. TV personality Moon Zappa is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sean Levert (Levert) is J9. Actress-model Carre Otis is 39. Actress Naomi Watts js 39. Country musician Chuck Crawford is 34. Country singer Mandy Barnett is 32. Rapper Young Jeezy is 30. Actress Hilary Duff is 20. Actress Skye McCole Bartusial!; is 15. : Thought for Today: ''Tune cools, time clarifies; no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the· course of hours."- Thtimas Mann, German writer (1875,1955). PageA4 Friday, September 28, 2007 Friday, September 28, 2007 Deaths Food that fteds the soul It's Yom KippuL Will your Jewish grandmother serve shrimp-and-bacon appetiz- en wbeo the family breaks the fast? It's Ramadan Will your devout Muslim paRnts smile if you serve dinner several hours before sun- Terry Mattingly down? It's Good friday. Will the Catholic college cafeteria serve hamburgtm? It 's Thanksgiving. (a!) you predict the foods that will be on your mother's table? Will the German grandmothers bake Christmas cookies at the Lutheran church? Is the tuna casserole served at potluck dinners at rural Minnesota churches ttuly a sacrament? When it comes to the rhythms and symbols of faith, it's easy to see the role that food plays, especiaUy in the intense and emotional fmal months of the religious Calendar. "Fuod is aU about the stories that define our lives," said Daniel Sack of the University of Chicago Divinity School author of the book "Whitebread Protestants: · Food and Religion in American Culture." "I'm not just talking about religious rituals that involve food. For many church people, what happens in the social haU week after week is more important than what happens in the sanctuary. They come for Communion, but also for community." Sack said food traditions - with a big 1"' as weU as with a small "C - demonstrate why it's almost impossible to draw a line showing where religion ends and cui· tore begins. Food is one of the basic building blocks of life and, thus, iii one of the "passions" that religious believers have always Slnlggled 10 keep under control. Change what people eat and you change their lives. However, there are times when the religious significance of food is obvious and there are times when it is not. While studying this subject, Sack said he began sorting the different kinds of food traditions inlo four groups. • Sometime ~. the food becomes a holy object in and of itself. One example is · when a Buddhist takes a food offering to a temple_ In other cases, ordinary food becomes sacred as pan of an intricate ritual that is defmed by prayers and scripture such as the bread and wine in a Catholic Mass. "What is crucial is that Lock of hair may solve mammoth questions Joshua Harris this sacramental understanding of food seeps into otber pans of life," said Sack.. " And we' re not jw.t talking rituals linked to meals, because: meals are such symbolic timei of fellowship. And when the times change, about Christianity. If you so do the meals. start talkiog about bread and Consider the food served wine, it's hard to take that at youth-group meetings. symbolism out of there." Once, parents organired • MOSI religious uaditions, these meetings and prepared to varying degrees, claim the food, helping to main· some right 10 control the tain a sense of watch-care role that food plays in daily .and protection from the outlife. This is most obvious in side world. Today, most faiths such as Judaism, with churches hire professional its "lmsher" traditions, and youth pastors who plan mulin Islamic laws to establish timedia programs and what is and what is not naturally - send out for "balal." In other faiths, · believers refrain from eating p~hen we assimilate at e;ertam foods at dtfferent the level of the table, we umes of the week or year. have truly assimiJ:ited to the • In many cases, ~se · world around us," said Sack. sacred ~ws and tr11diuons "When you take this view of then begm to s~ the fesu- . Jife, those parents are not ~als and the cutsme of~ Pll!- just sending out for pizzalicular cul~re . or e~tc they are sending a symbolic group. At this pomt, the lme ·gna1 0 f accepumce of the between Greek cooking and st . Greek Onhodox cooking surroundmg youth culture. starts to blur. What role does "You. see the same thing faith play in the menus of · ~a~perung wben people stan Ethiopian, Italian, Lebanese, hmng up those fast-f~ Indian or Swedish restau- bo,;es at church potluck dillrants? ners. Some megachurches • Food also reflects what even have food cou~. these people believe about family days. Who has th~ t~ to and community life. It prepare those spectal dtshes would be strange to see con- that people used to take to servative Evangelical lead- church"'' ers serve the same food at a (Terry Mattingly is direcmen 's dinner that they serve tor of the Washington a luncheon for the women's Journalism Center at the group. Foods reflect social Council for Christian roles, too. , Colleges and Universities Sack said that every com- and leads the munity, every family, cannot GetReligion.org project to help but develop informal study religion and the news.) SYRACUSE - Joshua Heath Harris, 20, Syracuse, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007, as a result of a drowning accident jn the Ohio River near EvansviUe, Ind. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. ' Patsr Dallene thompson •· • GROVE CITY - Patsy Darlene Thompson, 57, Grove City, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007, in Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. · • She is survived by her husband, WiUiam Thompson III. : Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in the Morgan Center Cemetery, near Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 10 to II a.m.· • • J,.ocal Briefs 'Friend Sunday' ' : RACINE - .The Racine First Baptist Church will host ~Friend Sunday" this Sunday with a special fellowship dinper at noon. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., morning worship is at I 0:40 a.m., afternoon worship is at 1 p.m. • Searchers with .-----------.-':"'!'---, ' the Indiana .. Department of Natural Resources and volunteers ,-. searched the bhio River for the ,. body of Josh Harris of Syracuse. His body was recovered from the river near Troy, Ind. yesterday morning, after he ' fell from a barge on Tuesday afternoon. Photo courteoy VInce Luecke/Perry County, Ind. Ne- 'Recovered DoN'T from PageA1 ASK. DON'T TELL. • search for Harris's 'body, which was found downstream from the primary search area identified Tuesday. The "side sonar" equipment uses digital pic- Clinic from PageA1 family practice medical services, the new clinic will il.lso serve as an access point for mental health services and dental care, which Bridenbaugh said will be provided through the . local llealth department's Appalachian Dental Clinic. Some basic laboratory services will also be provided ;southern. . .. from PageA1 Hillary nudges ahead of her rivals LETTERS TO THE EDITOR There was a time, not so long ago, when political conventions were decided at the conventions themselves. Large blocs of delegates would arrive "uncommitted," which was to say in the pockets of state and local leaders, and the bargaining would go on long into the night. Eventually, somebody . would put together an .. Rea der Services (USPS 213:1110) unbeatable combination and eor-tlon Polley Ohio Yalley Publlehlng Co. take the nomination. Our main cMc.m 1n Ill II 1o ~ IYifY ............. _ , Today, however, the con.,. -·~- R you know o1 an _ thrOUGh Friday, 111 Coun Street. -·~· ... ~ Pomeroy Ohio Socon<kluapootage "Ventions are ~imply coronaIn • f(ooy, ca.IIIM .-room at (7<10) po111 11 ~. tions - the formal nomina992·2t58. -·The Allociated Preu and tion of candidates who have already assembled the neeOur 11111n number 11 tiOna to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 eoon essary votes by winning the (740) 11112:211141. Street, Pomeroy. 0111o 46789. major state primaries. No ~ extenllone ere: doubt it's much more demoSubecrlpllon RltM cratic this way, since most By carrier or motor route News delegates have been chosen One month .. .. .. .... .'10.27 l!dltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 in those primaries and have One year ........... .'115.114 llepolteo. Bl1on Read, E>ct. 14 Dtllly .. ................110' promised to vote for a spellet>or*: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 tlenlor Cltlun ,..., cific candidate. But it's One IYICHIIh ...........'10.27 taken a lot of the fun out of One year ............'103.80 Advertising the process and virtually .... llhcUd 11 ..,.,..,. OUiolde - : DIVa Harris, Ext. 15 -lobOoly-.Noouoacrlpeliminated the proverbial ~ ....., Blenda oav1e. Ext 16 tlon by mal poo11- 11 IJ881 whel8 "smoke-filled room." Cle• o./Circ.: Judy Clark, E>ct. 10 In any case, it is almost homo Clr11ef - · · -· certain that we will know Mall Subec:rlptlon General Manager lnolde Melp County the identity of the 13 Weeka . ... . . .. .. ...'32.26 Charlene H -. Ext. 12 Republican and Democratic 26 Weeka .. . ..........'64.20 presidential candidates 52 Weeks .. .. . ....... '127.1t E:fltiH: when the smoke has blown neweOmydallyHrldnel.com 011181111 Mel(ll CoWity away on Feb. 5. By that 13 Weeka .... . .... . ... 153.55 the important early pridate, Will: 26 Weeka .. . ..... . ... 't07.t0 maries - notably those in 52 Weeka .. . •........'214.21 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Iowa, New Hampshire and ' utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ~han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, m11.1t be 'signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in $00d ta.rte, addressing issues, not personalities. utters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. • 1 The Da1•1y sentfie ==-=-:: :"".;, . . William Rusher South Carolina will already have been held, and on Feb. 5, ahout20 additional states will proclaim their choices. In both parties, the ultimate winners will almost certainly be obvious by then. Curiously enough, the Republican race is still wide open, with four or five candidates still in serious contention. But the Democratic battle has narrowed down to just three major contenders - Sens. Hillary Cli nton and Barack Obama, and fonner Sen. John Edwards- and it is becoming apparent thai Clinton is edging ahead. Of the three, Edwards seems to be slipping most visibly. Only II percent of likely Democratic voters name him as their choice. He is certainly an attractive candidate, with a wife who is a distinct plus, but he has nevJ!r generated much panywide appeal. Accordingly, he is putting his hopes and most of his money - in Iowa, whose caucuses will Ieick off the season. Not surprisingly, polls show him doing well there, and he calculates that victory in Iowa will give him the boost needed for victory in New Hampshire (where he is not doing so well), and then lead on to victories elsewhere. But that strategy involves a lot of "ifs." Obama's entry into the presidential race surprised just about everybody, and initially thrilled a great many people who had gotten a little tired of regarding Clinton as tfie inevitable · A fi h. nommee. t trst, ts po11 numbers actually began to equal hers. But doubts seem to have set in among many voters _ perhaps fueled by the thought that three not very distinguished years in the U.S. Senate are a less· than-stellar qualification for the presidency. In any case, more recent polls show him backed by only 25 percent of likely Democratic voters. Meanwhile, Clinton's support in that same group stands at an impressive 47 percent. That's not overwhelming, to be sure, and it is balanced, and to some degree diminished, by her negative rating among many voters, which is the highest of any candidate in eithet party. But she doesn't need her party's unanimous support to win its nomination, and right now she is clearly the front-runner. Moreover, in recent TV appearances, she has come across as composed and sure of herself, and centrally positioned on many of the key issues. I happen to be one of those who susPe<:t she has a tin ear for political nuances, but, if so, this is balanced by the fact that her husband (and chief adviser) probably has the best ear in American politics. Whether she could win the . . ~restdency 1s another queslion. But bemg a woman 1s · not likely to be a maJOr dtsadvantage and may even be an asset (Margaret Thatcher ID Bntam, and now Angela Merkel in Germany, h~ve paved the way.) Amenca wtll certamly have a woman president sooner or later, a.nd Clinton has earned the nght to make a senous bid for the job. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnsritute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) • . ' ·- ·-· · - - - -- - ---- c ' \"We open for a whole new contract this spring and I hope the commission is out by then and we can negotiate like normal districts." : The Southern Local School Board did raise its ~tarting teacher's salary from $21,016 to $21,436, er.actly two percent, a raise contingent on the SLEA contributing two percent of the medical insurance benefits. Ohlinger said despite the raise, Southern teachers at step 0 remain the lowest paid in the state. A health insurance committee has also been formed by the SLEA with up to ,Sentence from PageA1 by the state, because Pace did not take the stand during the trial: In the end, Evans sentenced Pace to 10 years, citing his previous convictions and the impact the incident had on the victim as reasons. Pace was also ordered to have no contact with the victim; was credited time already served and placed on a $500,000 ten percent appeal bond. .· Lentes was reappomted as Pace' s attorney for appeal. Pace was arrested and -·- - - - -- - , ___ ------· The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As www.mydallysentinel.com tures of the bottom of the river to allow emergency crews to know where to search for the victim. An autopsy will be performed before the body is released to the Harris famiJy, an Indiana television station reported. Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, is in charge of arr!lngements. through the FQHC. County Commissioners hope the FQHC will be the first step in securing 24-hour emergency room services, and inpatient care through a new hospital facility. Bridenbaugh said the Appalachian Regional Commission and other feder· al funding sources are expected 10 provide some medical equipment for the new facility, wllich will also be equipped with items from the Veterans Memorial Hospital. three representatives to serve on the committee while the board will appoint up to two representatives which will be joined by representati ves from the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Committee members will participate in joint Ohk Education Association I OAPSE training to hopefully improve the quality of health care and lower the cost of health insurance for all enrollees of the health insurance plan. Ohlinger said she is pleased with the insurance committee and feels it will benefit the district and said "everybody (from all sides of the table) i,~ supposed to ego and learn" from the upcoming training. charged with the Dec. 10, 2006 kidnapping of Armstrong at his Bidwell residence. Pace and Newcomb ducttaped Armstrong's arms and legs and put him in the trunk. Shortly after leaving the residence, the car wrecked and overturned on Pyles Road in Walnut Township and Pace, Newcomb, Armstrong and 'Erica Darst, the owner of the vehicle; walked through the woods 'until Armstrong eventually collapsed, reportedly from his injuries. Armstrong was able to make it to a nearby . residence and the owners called for help. ·- -·---- - - - - --- ...- Bv~DOLPH E, SCHMID N> SCIENCE \\!liTER WASHINGTON Attacking several tons of woolly mammoth with stone-tipped spears must have taken extraordinary courage - and ancient people left paintings to prove they did 11. Now, scientists are approaching mammoths in a d1fferent way, extracting DNA from their dense coats in an effort to learn more about them. · Mammoths are extinct, of course. No one knows if the cause was climate change, hungry Neanderthals or something else - but they left behind remains, often frozen in fhe tundra. Attempts have been made to sequence their DNA from frozen animals, but that can be complicated by contamination. Researchers report in Friday's edition of the journal Science, however, that mammoth hair seems to be an excellent source of wellpreserved DNA. "It is important to understand the genetic makeup of an organism before it went extinct," explained lead researcher Stephan C. Schuster of Penn State University. They try to understand the relationship between different groups of animals, especially ones that are highly endaQgered, to . learn whether those might face a similar fate, said Schuster, an associate professor of biochemi·stry and molecular biology. "We want to use this to sequence (the DNA from) museum specimens and therefore help to understand the .evolution of species by using museum collections ,.,. pllalo After'his find, Siberian explorer Bernard Bulgues, views the tusks he arranged to stick out of the snow of what Is believed to be & 23,000 year old woolly mammoth, whose body Is preserved In the ice In the Taimyr Peninsula, Siberia, Russia, 200 miles (320 kms) from the Siberian city of Khatanga In this October 1999, file photo. Researchers report In the Friday edition of the journal Science, that mammoth hair seems to be an excellent source of well-preserved DNA. that date back several hundred years," Schuster said. Indeed, the technique could be used to measure the DNA from specimens coUected by such naturalists as Charles Darwin, Alexander von Humboldt and Carl Linnaeus. The DNA collected from the hair is much cleaner and much less damaged than that from other parts of the mammoths, he said, so it is more economic to sequence it. Schuster explained that keratin, the hard covering of hair, could protect the DNA. Hair also can more e~~Sily be cleaned of contamin!lnts such as bacteri11. "When people thought of sequencing DNA from hair, the usual assumptiop was that the material must come from the hair root, · which contains recognizable cells, because the hair shaft appears to be dead," co-author Webb Miller, also at Penn State, said in a statement. "However, we now know that a hair shaft consists essentially of DNA encased in a kind of biological plastic," said biology professor Miller. Several of the hair sampies investigated were up to 50,000 years old. One of the samples came from the first specimen ever recorded, the so-called Adams mammoth, found in 1799 and dug out of the permafrost between 1804 and 1806. "We plan to use hair and other keratin-containing body parts, such as nail and hom, to untangle the secrets of populations that lived long ago, so these populalions can send a message from the past about what it might have taken for them to survive," Schuster said. '"This discovery is good news for anyone interested in learning more about how species of lar*e mammals can go extinct. ' Learning the DNA sequence does not mean that the ancient animal can be cloned or somehow resurrected, Schuster said, adding "this is science fietion." Main funding for the research was from Pennsylvania State University, Roche Applied Sciences and a pnvate sponsor. FAMILY MEDICI·NE 'Back to_schoolfatigue'maybe cause of moms tiredness Question: Since my kids . went back to school a coupie of weeks ago, I have been really tired. I am worried that something is wrong with me, but I have noticed many of the other women at work are complaining of being tired as well. Do we all have a virus or something? What can be going on? Answer: Fatigue is a common complaint seen in the family physician's office, and usually, it is not caused by an underlying serious medical problem. One of the first thmgs your doctor needs to do when you tell him or her that you feel fatigued is to ask questions about your actual symptoms. This is because people often use the term fatigue when they really mean that they just feel sleepy or drowsy. Fatigue and drowsiness are not synonymous, thou$h they do ovei'lap a btl: Drowsiness can be defined as the feeling we experience when we need to sleep, while fatigue is a lack of energy and motivation. The overlap occurs because fatigue-related lack of energy and motivation can lead to drowsiness. People with fatigue also sometimes experience apathy- a feeling of indifference or not caring about what happens. Over 80 percent of all cases of fatigue are due to lifestyle or emotional issues. When the children go back to school it causes an abrupt change in the household routine for most people. You have to wake .up earlier, get the kids off to school, make sure homework is done in the evening and plan for numerous after school · activities. This can all be very difficult to juggle and can cause a caregiver, like a mom, to not sleep well. Chances are that you and most of the other women at work are dealing with these same issues. You may have what could be termed "back to school fatigue." About 20 percen! of fatigue cases, however, are due to an underlying medical problem. Some of these disorders are simple, easyto-treat conditions, but oth~rs are v!-l~ serious. For mstance, 11 ts not unusual for people who have mild allergies to feel fatigued. Fatigue can also be a symptom of pain, sleep disorders, low thyroid and alcohol use. Some medications, particularly antihistamines, blood pressure meds and sleeping pills can cause fatigue. On the other hand, serious medical conditions like diabetes, some types of cancer, heart failure and major infection can have fatigue as an early sympto~. Here are a few ups that can help alleviate fatigue that'~ n~t the re.sult of an underlymg medical problem: . . • Eat a balanced dtet. It IS easy to skip meals and eat poorly when ¥OU are stressed by life's demands. • Try to get some regular exercise. This will actually perk you up. • Set a regular bedtime for yourself so that you get enough sleep. • Learn to relax through meditation or yoga. • Try to eliminate as much stress in your life as possible. • Take a multi-vitamin pill. • Avoid alcohol, nicotine and drug use. If these simple measures don't help, and your fatigue persists, you should see your doctor. He or she will take a thorough history and do a physical. Lab tests may also be ordered to rule out anemia. diabetes, infection and thyroid disease. Family Mtdkint® is a wee/ell column. 7b submit · questions, wriU to Martlrll A, Simpson, D,O,, M.B.A., Ohio Univenily College of for any mtdieal ·condilWns. Past columns art availablt online at w w w.fam ilym edici ne· news.~rg. t-"t<N C-i,f ~'A% < "' "' $ 0,.. p "i ·-~''"' ~ Robin Hood Saturday, Sept. 29th 3:00 ll 7:00 pm The Ohio Valley Symphony Broadway Star u..k McVey sat,, Oct. 6th 8:00 pm Box Olllce: 4212nd Av.. Gllllpolll, Ott (740) 441-ARTS NOTICE TO LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS Applications for Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation and Homeownership Assistance will be available at the County Annex Building, CHIP Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 6, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday Oct. 2, and Wednesday, Oct. 3,2007, between the hours of 9:00A.M. and 3:00P.M. The Rehabilitation t>rogram will offer a grant for full rehabilitation on owner occupied.homes and the Homeownership program will provide grant assistance for downpayment, closing costs and rehab on home purchases. This is a first come, first come serve program so applicants may wish to come very early and wait in loboy at the front of the building until doors open at 9:00A.M. Parking is available only at the rear of the annex. Grand Opening Tuesday, Octob.-r 2nd . , at3 p.m. 99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH (740) 992-1030- (740) 992-6068 jTum al Speedway & Follow Beech Sl. toward the Ohio River) Roger Manley- Owner James Moore • Certified Mechanic - --··· -- dillpo!l and.. recommtrul trelllmertt IWillliiNG.• mLtNTn AUTO ---- --- - - ---- ·- Osteopillhie Medicine, P.O, Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, · or via e-mail to readerquestions@/amily· medieimmews.ori, Medical iri.fo1'11111lion in this column is provided as an edru:a· dorull ~ervice only. It does not replace the Judgment of your personal physieion, who should be relied on to Jean Trussell CHIP Administrator • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 CourtS. '•~Ohio (740) 112-2156 • FAX (740) 192-2157 -..lllf"' "' • • com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Den Goodllch Publisher Clwtene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ecltor Ctmgrus sludl rrudu'"' law mp«ting an utablishrnmt of rdigitm, M pt'(Jirilliting the fru eurc:ist tJuruf; M alnUiging tlu.frwltnn of spud~, M -.f tlu prw; M the right of the ptOpk ~ ID autmhh, arultD petition tht GMwnfiUflt fM a mlrus ofgrinanas, - The Flrwt Amendment 10 the u.s, Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today il Friday. Sept. 28, the Vlst day of 20Cf7. 'IlleR are 94 days left in the year. Today's Hi~igbt in ~: On Sept. , 1066, William the Conqueror mvaded En2laod to claim the English throne. On this date· In 1.542, ~ 'navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In 1781, Amaican forces in the Revolutiorwy War, backed by a French fleet, began their siege ofYorttown. Va In 1787, Coogxess voted to ICIId the jUSl-rompleted Constitution of the United States to state legillatures for their approval. In 18SO, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the U.S. Navy. · In 1924, two U.S. Army planeslandffl in Seattle, Wash., having compLeted the fint round-the-world night in 175 days. , In 1939, during World War 0. Germany and the Soviet Union 3lUeed on a plan to partition Poland. In 1967, Walter E. Washington was sworn in as the fllSI mayor-commissioner of the District of CQiumbia (be'd been appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson). -In 1974, fllSIIady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Cmter in Maryland, foUowing discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. In 1991, jazz great Miles Davis died in Santa Monica, · Calif., at age 6.5. · Five years ago: Iraq defumtly rejected a U.S.-British plan for the United Nations to force President Saddam Hussem to disarm aod open his palaces for weapons searches. FillliiiCe leaders meeting in Washington directed the International Monetary Fund to ~orlt on new ~h to resolving glo\>al debt crises. U.S. Rep, Patsy Mink. a 12-tmn Democratic congresswoman from liawaiJ, died in Honolulu at age 74. One year ago: AI-Qaida in Iraq's leader, in a chilling audiotape, called for nuclear scientists to join his gro~~p's holy war and urged insurgents to kidnap Westerners so they could be traded for a blind Egyptian sbeik who is serving a life sentence in a U.S. prison. Today's Birthdays: Actor William Wmdom is 84. Actor Arnold Stang is 82. Blues singer Koko Taylor is 79. Actress Brigitte Bardo! il 73. Singer Ben E. King is 69. Actor Joel Higgins is 64. Singer Helen Shapiro is 61. Actor Jeffrey Jones is 61. Movie writer:director-actor John Sayles is 57. Actress S = Kristel is 5.5. Rock musician George Lynch is 53. Zy singer-musician C.J. Chenier is 50. Actress, comedian Janeane Garofalo is 43. Country singer Matt King is 4l!Actress Mira Sorvino is 40. TV personality Moon Zappa is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sean Levert (Levert) is J9. Actress-model Carre Otis is 39. Actress Naomi Watts js 39. Country musician Chuck Crawford is 34. Country singer Mandy Barnett is 32. Rapper Young Jeezy is 30. Actress Hilary Duff is 20. Actress Skye McCole Bartusial!; is 15. : Thought for Today: ''Tune cools, time clarifies; no mood can be maintained quite unaltered through the· course of hours."- Thtimas Mann, German writer (1875,1955). PageA4 Friday, September 28, 2007 Friday, September 28, 2007 Deaths Food that fteds the soul It's Yom KippuL Will your Jewish grandmother serve shrimp-and-bacon appetiz- en wbeo the family breaks the fast? It's Ramadan Will your devout Muslim paRnts smile if you serve dinner several hours before sun- Terry Mattingly down? It's Good friday. Will the Catholic college cafeteria serve hamburgtm? It 's Thanksgiving. (a!) you predict the foods that will be on your mother's table? Will the German grandmothers bake Christmas cookies at the Lutheran church? Is the tuna casserole served at potluck dinners at rural Minnesota churches ttuly a sacrament? When it comes to the rhythms and symbols of faith, it's easy to see the role that food plays, especiaUy in the intense and emotional fmal months of the religious Calendar. "Fuod is aU about the stories that define our lives," said Daniel Sack of the University of Chicago Divinity School author of the book "Whitebread Protestants: · Food and Religion in American Culture." "I'm not just talking about religious rituals that involve food. For many church people, what happens in the social haU week after week is more important than what happens in the sanctuary. They come for Communion, but also for community." Sack said food traditions - with a big 1"' as weU as with a small "C - demonstrate why it's almost impossible to draw a line showing where religion ends and cui· tore begins. Food is one of the basic building blocks of life and, thus, iii one of the "passions" that religious believers have always Slnlggled 10 keep under control. Change what people eat and you change their lives. However, there are times when the religious significance of food is obvious and there are times when it is not. While studying this subject, Sack said he began sorting the different kinds of food traditions inlo four groups. • Sometime ~. the food becomes a holy object in and of itself. One example is · when a Buddhist takes a food offering to a temple_ In other cases, ordinary food becomes sacred as pan of an intricate ritual that is defmed by prayers and scripture such as the bread and wine in a Catholic Mass. "What is crucial is that Lock of hair may solve mammoth questions Joshua Harris this sacramental understanding of food seeps into otber pans of life," said Sack.. " And we' re not jw.t talking rituals linked to meals, because: meals are such symbolic timei of fellowship. And when the times change, about Christianity. If you so do the meals. start talkiog about bread and Consider the food served wine, it's hard to take that at youth-group meetings. symbolism out of there." Once, parents organired • MOSI religious uaditions, these meetings and prepared to varying degrees, claim the food, helping to main· some right 10 control the tain a sense of watch-care role that food plays in daily .and protection from the outlife. This is most obvious in side world. Today, most faiths such as Judaism, with churches hire professional its "lmsher" traditions, and youth pastors who plan mulin Islamic laws to establish timedia programs and what is and what is not naturally - send out for "balal." In other faiths, · believers refrain from eating p~hen we assimilate at e;ertam foods at dtfferent the level of the table, we umes of the week or year. have truly assimiJ:ited to the • In many cases, ~se · world around us," said Sack. sacred ~ws and tr11diuons "When you take this view of then begm to s~ the fesu- . Jife, those parents are not ~als and the cutsme of~ Pll!- just sending out for pizzalicular cul~re . or e~tc they are sending a symbolic group. At this pomt, the lme ·gna1 0 f accepumce of the between Greek cooking and st . Greek Onhodox cooking surroundmg youth culture. starts to blur. What role does "You. see the same thing faith play in the menus of · ~a~perung wben people stan Ethiopian, Italian, Lebanese, hmng up those fast-f~ Indian or Swedish restau- bo,;es at church potluck dillrants? ners. Some megachurches • Food also reflects what even have food cou~. these people believe about family days. Who has th~ t~ to and community life. It prepare those spectal dtshes would be strange to see con- that people used to take to servative Evangelical lead- church"'' ers serve the same food at a (Terry Mattingly is direcmen 's dinner that they serve tor of the Washington a luncheon for the women's Journalism Center at the group. Foods reflect social Council for Christian roles, too. , Colleges and Universities Sack said that every com- and leads the munity, every family, cannot GetReligion.org project to help but develop informal study religion and the news.) SYRACUSE - Joshua Heath Harris, 20, Syracuse, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007, as a result of a drowning accident jn the Ohio River near EvansviUe, Ind. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. ' Patsr Dallene thompson •· • GROVE CITY - Patsy Darlene Thompson, 57, Grove City, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2007, in Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. · • She is survived by her husband, WiUiam Thompson III. : Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in the Morgan Center Cemetery, near Vinton. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 10 to II a.m.· • • J,.ocal Briefs 'Friend Sunday' ' : RACINE - .The Racine First Baptist Church will host ~Friend Sunday" this Sunday with a special fellowship dinper at noon. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., morning worship is at I 0:40 a.m., afternoon worship is at 1 p.m. • Searchers with .-----------.-':"'!'---, ' the Indiana .. Department of Natural Resources and volunteers ,-. searched the bhio River for the ,. body of Josh Harris of Syracuse. His body was recovered from the river near Troy, Ind. yesterday morning, after he ' fell from a barge on Tuesday afternoon. Photo courteoy VInce Luecke/Perry County, Ind. Ne- 'Recovered DoN'T from PageA1 ASK. DON'T TELL. • search for Harris's 'body, which was found downstream from the primary search area identified Tuesday. The "side sonar" equipment uses digital pic- Clinic from PageA1 family practice medical services, the new clinic will il.lso serve as an access point for mental health services and dental care, which Bridenbaugh said will be provided through the . local llealth department's Appalachian Dental Clinic. Some basic laboratory services will also be provided ;southern. . .. from PageA1 Hillary nudges ahead of her rivals LETTERS TO THE EDITOR There was a time, not so long ago, when political conventions were decided at the conventions themselves. Large blocs of delegates would arrive "uncommitted," which was to say in the pockets of state and local leaders, and the bargaining would go on long into the night. Eventually, somebody . would put together an .. Rea der Services (USPS 213:1110) unbeatable combination and eor-tlon Polley Ohio Yalley Publlehlng Co. take the nomination. Our main cMc.m 1n Ill II 1o ~ IYifY ............. _ , Today, however, the con.,. -·~- R you know o1 an _ thrOUGh Friday, 111 Coun Street. -·~· ... ~ Pomeroy Ohio Socon<kluapootage "Ventions are ~imply coronaIn • f(ooy, ca.IIIM .-room at (7<10) po111 11 ~. tions - the formal nomina992·2t58. -·The Allociated Preu and tion of candidates who have already assembled the neeOur 11111n number 11 tiOna to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 eoon essary votes by winning the (740) 11112:211141. Street, Pomeroy. 0111o 46789. major state primaries. No ~ extenllone ere: doubt it's much more demoSubecrlpllon RltM cratic this way, since most By carrier or motor route News delegates have been chosen One month .. .. .. .... .'10.27 l!dltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 in those primaries and have One year ........... .'115.114 llepolteo. Bl1on Read, E>ct. 14 Dtllly .. ................110' promised to vote for a spellet>or*: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 tlenlor Cltlun ,..., cific candidate. But it's One IYICHIIh ...........'10.27 taken a lot of the fun out of One year ............'103.80 Advertising the process and virtually .... llhcUd 11 ..,.,..,. OUiolde - : DIVa Harris, Ext. 15 -lobOoly-.Noouoacrlpeliminated the proverbial ~ ....., Blenda oav1e. Ext 16 tlon by mal poo11- 11 IJ881 whel8 "smoke-filled room." Cle• o./Circ.: Judy Clark, E>ct. 10 In any case, it is almost homo Clr11ef - · · -· certain that we will know Mall Subec:rlptlon General Manager lnolde Melp County the identity of the 13 Weeka . ... . . .. .. ...'32.26 Charlene H -. Ext. 12 Republican and Democratic 26 Weeka .. . ..........'64.20 presidential candidates 52 Weeks .. .. . ....... '127.1t E:fltiH: when the smoke has blown neweOmydallyHrldnel.com 011181111 Mel(ll CoWity away on Feb. 5. By that 13 Weeka .... . .... . ... 153.55 the important early pridate, Will: 26 Weeka .. . ..... . ... 't07.t0 maries - notably those in 52 Weeka .. . •........'214.21 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Iowa, New Hampshire and ' utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ~han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, m11.1t be 'signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in $00d ta.rte, addressing issues, not personalities. utters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. • 1 The Da1•1y sentfie ==-=-:: :"".;, . . William Rusher South Carolina will already have been held, and on Feb. 5, ahout20 additional states will proclaim their choices. In both parties, the ultimate winners will almost certainly be obvious by then. Curiously enough, the Republican race is still wide open, with four or five candidates still in serious contention. But the Democratic battle has narrowed down to just three major contenders - Sens. Hillary Cli nton and Barack Obama, and fonner Sen. John Edwards- and it is becoming apparent thai Clinton is edging ahead. Of the three, Edwards seems to be slipping most visibly. Only II percent of likely Democratic voters name him as their choice. He is certainly an attractive candidate, with a wife who is a distinct plus, but he has nevJ!r generated much panywide appeal. Accordingly, he is putting his hopes and most of his money - in Iowa, whose caucuses will Ieick off the season. Not surprisingly, polls show him doing well there, and he calculates that victory in Iowa will give him the boost needed for victory in New Hampshire (where he is not doing so well), and then lead on to victories elsewhere. But that strategy involves a lot of "ifs." Obama's entry into the presidential race surprised just about everybody, and initially thrilled a great many people who had gotten a little tired of regarding Clinton as tfie inevitable · A fi h. nommee. t trst, ts po11 numbers actually began to equal hers. But doubts seem to have set in among many voters _ perhaps fueled by the thought that three not very distinguished years in the U.S. Senate are a less· than-stellar qualification for the presidency. In any case, more recent polls show him backed by only 25 percent of likely Democratic voters. Meanwhile, Clinton's support in that same group stands at an impressive 47 percent. That's not overwhelming, to be sure, and it is balanced, and to some degree diminished, by her negative rating among many voters, which is the highest of any candidate in eithet party. But she doesn't need her party's unanimous support to win its nomination, and right now she is clearly the front-runner. Moreover, in recent TV appearances, she has come across as composed and sure of herself, and centrally positioned on many of the key issues. I happen to be one of those who susPe<:t she has a tin ear for political nuances, but, if so, this is balanced by the fact that her husband (and chief adviser) probably has the best ear in American politics. Whether she could win the . . ~restdency 1s another queslion. But bemg a woman 1s · not likely to be a maJOr dtsadvantage and may even be an asset (Margaret Thatcher ID Bntam, and now Angela Merkel in Germany, h~ve paved the way.) Amenca wtll certamly have a woman president sooner or later, a.nd Clinton has earned the nght to make a senous bid for the job. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnsritute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) • . ' ·- ·-· · - - - -- - ---- c ' \"We open for a whole new contract this spring and I hope the commission is out by then and we can negotiate like normal districts." : The Southern Local School Board did raise its ~tarting teacher's salary from $21,016 to $21,436, er.actly two percent, a raise contingent on the SLEA contributing two percent of the medical insurance benefits. Ohlinger said despite the raise, Southern teachers at step 0 remain the lowest paid in the state. A health insurance committee has also been formed by the SLEA with up to ,Sentence from PageA1 by the state, because Pace did not take the stand during the trial: In the end, Evans sentenced Pace to 10 years, citing his previous convictions and the impact the incident had on the victim as reasons. Pace was also ordered to have no contact with the victim; was credited time already served and placed on a $500,000 ten percent appeal bond. .· Lentes was reappomted as Pace' s attorney for appeal. Pace was arrested and -·- - - - -- - , ___ ------· The Daily Sentinel • Pqe As www.mydallysentinel.com tures of the bottom of the river to allow emergency crews to know where to search for the victim. An autopsy will be performed before the body is released to the Harris famiJy, an Indiana television station reported. Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, is in charge of arr!lngements. through the FQHC. County Commissioners hope the FQHC will be the first step in securing 24-hour emergency room services, and inpatient care through a new hospital facility. Bridenbaugh said the Appalachian Regional Commission and other feder· al funding sources are expected 10 provide some medical equipment for the new facility, wllich will also be equipped with items from the Veterans Memorial Hospital. three representatives to serve on the committee while the board will appoint up to two representatives which will be joined by representati ves from the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Committee members will participate in joint Ohk Education Association I OAPSE training to hopefully improve the quality of health care and lower the cost of health insurance for all enrollees of the health insurance plan. Ohlinger said she is pleased with the insurance committee and feels it will benefit the district and said "everybody (from all sides of the table) i,~ supposed to ego and learn" from the upcoming training. charged with the Dec. 10, 2006 kidnapping of Armstrong at his Bidwell residence. Pace and Newcomb ducttaped Armstrong's arms and legs and put him in the trunk. Shortly after leaving the residence, the car wrecked and overturned on Pyles Road in Walnut Township and Pace, Newcomb, Armstrong and 'Erica Darst, the owner of the vehicle; walked through the woods 'until Armstrong eventually collapsed, reportedly from his injuries. Armstrong was able to make it to a nearby . residence and the owners called for help. ·- -·---- - - - - --- ...- Bv~DOLPH E, SCHMID N> SCIENCE \\!liTER WASHINGTON Attacking several tons of woolly mammoth with stone-tipped spears must have taken extraordinary courage - and ancient people left paintings to prove they did 11. Now, scientists are approaching mammoths in a d1fferent way, extracting DNA from their dense coats in an effort to learn more about them. · Mammoths are extinct, of course. No one knows if the cause was climate change, hungry Neanderthals or something else - but they left behind remains, often frozen in fhe tundra. Attempts have been made to sequence their DNA from frozen animals, but that can be complicated by contamination. Researchers report in Friday's edition of the journal Science, however, that mammoth hair seems to be an excellent source of wellpreserved DNA. "It is important to understand the genetic makeup of an organism before it went extinct," explained lead researcher Stephan C. Schuster of Penn State University. They try to understand the relationship between different groups of animals, especially ones that are highly endaQgered, to . learn whether those might face a similar fate, said Schuster, an associate professor of biochemi·stry and molecular biology. "We want to use this to sequence (the DNA from) museum specimens and therefore help to understand the .evolution of species by using museum collections ,.,. pllalo After'his find, Siberian explorer Bernard Bulgues, views the tusks he arranged to stick out of the snow of what Is believed to be & 23,000 year old woolly mammoth, whose body Is preserved In the ice In the Taimyr Peninsula, Siberia, Russia, 200 miles (320 kms) from the Siberian city of Khatanga In this October 1999, file photo. Researchers report In the Friday edition of the journal Science, that mammoth hair seems to be an excellent source of well-preserved DNA. that date back several hundred years," Schuster said. Indeed, the technique could be used to measure the DNA from specimens coUected by such naturalists as Charles Darwin, Alexander von Humboldt and Carl Linnaeus. The DNA collected from the hair is much cleaner and much less damaged than that from other parts of the mammoths, he said, so it is more economic to sequence it. Schuster explained that keratin, the hard covering of hair, could protect the DNA. Hair also can more e~~Sily be cleaned of contamin!lnts such as bacteri11. "When people thought of sequencing DNA from hair, the usual assumptiop was that the material must come from the hair root, · which contains recognizable cells, because the hair shaft appears to be dead," co-author Webb Miller, also at Penn State, said in a statement. "However, we now know that a hair shaft consists essentially of DNA encased in a kind of biological plastic," said biology professor Miller. Several of the hair sampies investigated were up to 50,000 years old. One of the samples came from the first specimen ever recorded, the so-called Adams mammoth, found in 1799 and dug out of the permafrost between 1804 and 1806. "We plan to use hair and other keratin-containing body parts, such as nail and hom, to untangle the secrets of populations that lived long ago, so these populalions can send a message from the past about what it might have taken for them to survive," Schuster said. '"This discovery is good news for anyone interested in learning more about how species of lar*e mammals can go extinct. ' Learning the DNA sequence does not mean that the ancient animal can be cloned or somehow resurrected, Schuster said, adding "this is science fietion." Main funding for the research was from Pennsylvania State University, Roche Applied Sciences and a pnvate sponsor. FAMILY MEDICI·NE 'Back to_schoolfatigue'maybe cause of moms tiredness Question: Since my kids . went back to school a coupie of weeks ago, I have been really tired. I am worried that something is wrong with me, but I have noticed many of the other women at work are complaining of being tired as well. Do we all have a virus or something? What can be going on? Answer: Fatigue is a common complaint seen in the family physician's office, and usually, it is not caused by an underlying serious medical problem. One of the first thmgs your doctor needs to do when you tell him or her that you feel fatigued is to ask questions about your actual symptoms. This is because people often use the term fatigue when they really mean that they just feel sleepy or drowsy. Fatigue and drowsiness are not synonymous, thou$h they do ovei'lap a btl: Drowsiness can be defined as the feeling we experience when we need to sleep, while fatigue is a lack of energy and motivation. The overlap occurs because fatigue-related lack of energy and motivation can lead to drowsiness. People with fatigue also sometimes experience apathy- a feeling of indifference or not caring about what happens. Over 80 percent of all cases of fatigue are due to lifestyle or emotional issues. When the children go back to school it causes an abrupt change in the household routine for most people. You have to wake .up earlier, get the kids off to school, make sure homework is done in the evening and plan for numerous after school · activities. This can all be very difficult to juggle and can cause a caregiver, like a mom, to not sleep well. Chances are that you and most of the other women at work are dealing with these same issues. You may have what could be termed "back to school fatigue." About 20 percen! of fatigue cases, however, are due to an underlying medical problem. Some of these disorders are simple, easyto-treat conditions, but oth~rs are v!-l~ serious. For mstance, 11 ts not unusual for people who have mild allergies to feel fatigued. Fatigue can also be a symptom of pain, sleep disorders, low thyroid and alcohol use. Some medications, particularly antihistamines, blood pressure meds and sleeping pills can cause fatigue. On the other hand, serious medical conditions like diabetes, some types of cancer, heart failure and major infection can have fatigue as an early sympto~. Here are a few ups that can help alleviate fatigue that'~ n~t the re.sult of an underlymg medical problem: . . • Eat a balanced dtet. It IS easy to skip meals and eat poorly when ¥OU are stressed by life's demands. • Try to get some regular exercise. This will actually perk you up. • Set a regular bedtime for yourself so that you get enough sleep. • Learn to relax through meditation or yoga. • Try to eliminate as much stress in your life as possible. • Take a multi-vitamin pill. • Avoid alcohol, nicotine and drug use. If these simple measures don't help, and your fatigue persists, you should see your doctor. He or she will take a thorough history and do a physical. Lab tests may also be ordered to rule out anemia. diabetes, infection and thyroid disease. Family Mtdkint® is a wee/ell column. 7b submit · questions, wriU to Martlrll A, Simpson, D,O,, M.B.A., Ohio Univenily College of for any mtdieal ·condilWns. Past columns art availablt online at w w w.fam ilym edici ne· news.~rg. t-"t<N C-i,f ~'A% < "' "' $ 0,.. p "i ·-~''"' ~ Robin Hood Saturday, Sept. 29th 3:00 ll 7:00 pm The Ohio Valley Symphony Broadway Star u..k McVey sat,, Oct. 6th 8:00 pm Box Olllce: 4212nd Av.. Gllllpolll, Ott (740) 441-ARTS NOTICE TO LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS Applications for Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation and Homeownership Assistance will be available at the County Annex Building, CHIP Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 6, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday Oct. 2, and Wednesday, Oct. 3,2007, between the hours of 9:00A.M. and 3:00P.M. The Rehabilitation t>rogram will offer a grant for full rehabilitation on owner occupied.homes and the Homeownership program will provide grant assistance for downpayment, closing costs and rehab on home purchases. This is a first come, first come serve program so applicants may wish to come very early and wait in loboy at the front of the building until doors open at 9:00A.M. Parking is available only at the rear of the annex. Grand Opening Tuesday, Octob.-r 2nd . , at3 p.m. 99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH (740) 992-1030- (740) 992-6068 jTum al Speedway & Follow Beech Sl. toward the Ohio River) Roger Manley- Owner James Moore • Certified Mechanic - --··· -- dillpo!l and.. recommtrul trelllmertt IWillliiNG.• mLtNTn AUTO ---- --- - - ---- ·- Osteopillhie Medicine, P.O, Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, · or via e-mail to readerquestions@/amily· medieimmews.ori, Medical iri.fo1'11111lion in this column is provided as an edru:a· dorull ~ervice only. It does not replace the Judgment of your personal physieion, who should be relied on to Jean Trussell CHIP Administrator • �!fie Daily Sentinel BY THE, BEND Friday, septe!:~~~ ~~ • ~------------------------~----------------------~--~--------------------------------------~~~~~~--------~--~!' Buyers keep Fenton ~rt Glass going a bit longer Local Weather Wlll1AMS1DWN, W.Va. factory along the Ohio (AP) - Strong support from River, and Fenton said the~ dealers and a surge of last- is no specific closing date. minute orders are keeping one The gift shop remail)s open, of West Vuginia's last hand- and factory tours will he _hlolYI! glassmakers in busi- conducted through October. · ness for at least a month Fenton, known for. maklonger than anticipated. in~ handcrafted, handAfter announcing in pamted art glass, was able August that it would soon to survive three waves ·Of close, Fenton Art Glass economic troubles that received what President wiped out what was once a George Fenton called "a flourishing glass industry in very strong response" from the state. In August, howevits network of 4,000 dealers. er, it said it would surrender Production, which had been to growing competition, tisexpected to cease this ing natural ~as . prices and month, will now likely con- consumers wtth less dispostinue until early November. able income. "We' re actually working Fenton, Blenko Glass Co. overtime this week," Fenton in Milton and Boyd's said Thursday. · Crystal Art Glass in About · 125 workers Cambricge, Ohio, are remain at the 102-year-old among the fe~ remaining collectible art glas~ producers in the region. Fenton's grandfather started the plan\ in 1905, and nine family members still work there. The family is doing everything . it .can to keep the company alive, he said. · Last year, it started imJ?ort division, bringing mamly ceramics and some glass to its product mi~ . "We are looking at all kinds of options," Fenton said. "But there have been no decisions made, and s0 far, no feasible go-forward solution. We hope we'll be able to find a way to continue to make glass here." The Fentons aie famous for developing carnival glass, a distinctive look that an marries iridescence with a patterned surface. Some companies had been doing patterns and others had been doing iridescence , but Fenton was the first to combine them in the 1970s. The company also is famous for hobnail milk glass, the opaque white, bubble-covered product that helped the company survive the Depression. It was produced .mto the 1980s. Fenton mainly sells through its dealers, but TV and Internet also help the company thrive. The finn was one of the earliest participants in QVC, when the shopping channel was barely more than a concept. Fenton's uncle, Bill, was t)le first guest host in 1988. Today's Forecast people asking, "Was it on purpose?" or "Have you been trying a long time?" It's nobody's business if we were trying for a single day or 20 years. Can you please tell people to stop bemg so nosy? I would never ask someone, "How long did it take you to get pre~nant?" What are people thmking? Waiting Until Our Little One Arrives Dear Waiting: Obviously, they aren't thinking at all, or they would never ask such personal questions. The best response is stony silence and a change of subject. Dear Annie: My husband and I strongly disagree with your advice to "Old Enough tQ Know Better." While she may feel guilt because her parents seem to be in need, she has no obligation to · physically or financially care for them in any way. It is OUR responsibility to take care of ourselves. · We have already taken the time to plan for our aging years by choosing a retirement center that we can afford, and that includes every service we may need from independent living to nursing home without moving to another facility. We even have an account for funeral expenses. Our children love us dearly, but planning for our future is our job. Our children's responsibility is to care for their children and enjoy their own lives, and our children know this. We have chosen to foster a loving relations~ip with them, and their caring for us is not a part of the plan. Thmking Ahead . , Dear Thinking: Your solution is wise, but not common. A lot of readers thought those parents should be left to fend for themselves, but we disagree. Unless there was abuse, we think children have an obligation to see that their paren.ts have at least the minimum care necessary. Annie's Mailbox is written by Ka1hy Mitchell ar1d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and retul features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Monday, Oct. 1 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., township garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, reg\[lar meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. ALI1RED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at home . of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. Tuesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Healih, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department, second public hearing Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment System rules. Tuesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY - .Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 1 POMEROY - Mei gs County Cancer Initiative, noon, conference room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. New members welcome. Bring lunch. Courtney Sim, 992-6626 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Band Boosters, 6 p.m., high school band room. RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. with initiation of new member. Wear chapter attire. Refreshments. POMEROY - The Meigs High School band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom. All band parents are encouraged to get involved as the Boosters plan events and fundraisers to support and enhance the band experience for students. Tuesday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 ~.m. All Master Masons mvited. Re.freshments. CHESTER Chester Council 323, D of A, will meet 6 p.m. for a potluck supper. Friendship meeting of District 13 to be observed. Members to wear white and take a covered dish. Lodge meeting starts ar7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse in Pomeroy. · Friday, Oct. S POMEROY PERI Chapter 74 of Meigs County will meet at I p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Center (God's N.E.T.) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance companies wi II be guest speakers. Available te answer questions concerning insurance plan. Nazarene. Sunday service, 11 a.m.; evening services at 7 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. William Hill, speakers. Located on Route 689, Albany. Re'v. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. · POMEROY - Forest Run United Methodist Church will host a songfest for the church co-op, 7:3 0 p.m. Sunday. Special music and fellowship. Rev. Bob Robinson, pastor. RACINE -Racine First Baptist Church, "Friend Sunday," 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 10:40 a:m., morning worship, noon, fellowship dinner, I p.m., afternoon worship. Sunday, Oct. 7 POMEROY Community observance of World Communion Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at Trinity Congregational church with Pastor Jon Brockert of Pomeroy First Baptist Church as speaker. City/Region High I Low temps BY JENNY BARCHRELD Man1llllkl• 7o• tso· Dayton • 13° 149° ~ Ck>udy ..J"J.. ~ *Columbua 73° 151 ° ~ • Thunder·~ Flurries ~ leo :: ~ Snow ~ .;: ~ ~~ ~~~~~ ; Cloudy Showers ~ Rain -·... ----------------~--------~~~~--~ ~ Weather Undefground • AP>..~tt Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday night.'~ .Clear. Cooler with lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph in the eve ning ... Becoming light and variable. Saturday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday night ...Clear: L?WS in the mid 40s. East-~-:: wmds around 5 mph. Sunday and Sunday nlght ...Cieai. Highs in the · : lower 80s. Lows in the ·· lower 50s. ~onday through Wednesday... Mostly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in the mid 50s. • Wednesday night and ~ Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. '" • New AppHances • Pre-ownad Appliances .. ,, • Washers/Dryers • Refrigerators • Stoves .'"' • 3().120 Day Warranties • Service Work & Parts • Wholesale Henderson, West Virginia • 675-7999 . '' Other events Friday, Sept. 28 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6: IS p .m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, comer of Fifth and Main, Middleport. Hot dogs, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, and dessert. Everyone welcome. Sunday, Sept. 30 SYRACUSE Dedication of Ernie Sisson Memorial Shelter House, 2 p.m., Syracuse Community Center, refreshments served. Friday, September 28, 2007 French and Italian scientist map genome of pinot noir grape Community Calendar Public meetings WoRLD 71° 151° Start documenting these infractions· with them. And she is taking· another vacation day. AND MARCY SUGAR I am finding it harder to Dear Annie: I have a won- look past the little white derful job and love coming to lies. Please help. work every day. My concern Frustrated at Work Dear Frustrated: Sally is my ·manager. "Sally" is a great gal, and we get along may be a great gal and fun wonderfully, but she abuses to be around, but she is taking advantage not only of the company horribly. We are pan of a lat¥er the company, but also of company, and our outstde you . Appropriating the petty supervision is minimal. cash is outright theft. Sally constantly takes vaca- Taking vacation days to tion days and does not report which she is not entitled is them to ouf corporate ofhce. also theft - of company She gets paid if she is in the time and resources. Start office or not, but when no documenting these infracone knows she is gone, there tions, just in case you need is no replacement and I have the back-up. If the new to pick up the slack. She has management doesn't solve taken over 13 days of vaca- the problem, tell Sally that tion and is only allowed 12. you're so sorry, but you will She also takes whatever is in have to report her absences ·our monthly petty cash and in order to get the extra help deposits it into her personal you need in the office. She account. may become angry, but I think I should notify that's not because you've someone in our corporate hurt her. It's because you office, but I like Sally and are holding her responsible. Dear Annie: I'm 25, mardon't want there to be hostility in our office or for her to ried four years and work full lose her job. We were recent- time. Since our wedding day, ly bought .out by another we 've constantly been asked company that is more when we are going to have a "hands-on,'! so I'm hoping baby. After waiting until it Sally will change her ways. was economically feasible, Today, two of our clients we now have one.on the way. screamed at me because We are both very excited, Sally didn't follow through but now I get these same NATION .• ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL The Daily Sentinel PageA7 ' ' Auto •Home· Business· Ufe ,, Hometown . Insurance Center ., 695 Second St. · " Mason, V'N 25260 Hometownlnsurani:ecenter.com ·' 1111 APplloto Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks at the Major Economies Meeting on Energy Security and Climate Change at the State Department in Washington, Thursday. Rice says nations must fmd ways to reduce global warming without starving their economies 81' JOHN HEILPRIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush's climate meeting opened Thursday with its main problem on full display: The big~est polluters - industriahzed and developing nations alike - say their economies are more important than global warming. Not for the richest nations, retort Europeans, the United Nations and some developing nations. Treasury Secretary Henry · Paulson, anticipating such divisions, urged all sides to wolk together to "accelerate the prospects" of a U.N .-led solution later this year at talks ill Bali, Indonesia. "Pi~ting the developed and the developing coun· tries against each other will not lead to economic development and environmental sustainability," he said in remarks prepared for Thursday night. "We must tear down artificial barriers that impede the spread of today's clean technologies. There is no moral or economic reason for tariffs or non-tariff barriers on environmental goods or services." The 0 .S. talks, following m1 the heels of the United Nations' climate gathering Monday, is an attempt to influence what happens after 2012, when the U.N.brokered Kyoto Protocol mandating greenhouse gas' cuts b;- industrial nations expires. The emphasis, as with much of Bush's climate approach, is on the sharing of green technology. Se~;retary of State Condoleezza Rice called for a solution "that does not starve economies of the energy they need to grow and that does not widen the already significant income gap between developed and developing nations.' But she left it to nations to set thei( own g9als and pri-· orities. · "Let me emphasize that this is not a one-size-fits-all effort,H Rice said at the start of a two-day climate meeting · called by Bush. "Though united by common goals an4 collective responsibilities, all nations should tackle climate change in the ways that they deem best." Rice also called for nations to "cut the Gordian Knot of fossil fuels, carbon emissions, and economic activity." Though the White Houseled meeting includes Britain, France, Germany and other · nations in the Kyoto accord, many European officials expressed concern that Bush's meeting would sidetrack the U.N. negotiations that have been the main forum for addressing global warming. On Thursday, German Envirenment Minister ~igmaf Gabriel said .that he did not think that the Bush administration would be an impediment. to global talks. "We all know that they will he out of office in a few months," he said on NOR Info radio. Bush leaves office in January, 2009 .. Later, Gabriel told reporters the conference was a sign that the Bush administration was engaging in the issue. "The good news is that we are negotiating," he said. He said Europeans would be watching closely a speech by Bush at the conference Friday to gauge the U.S. commitment. . The U.S. talks proposed new "processes" and work teams for negotiating solutions. Despite the emphasis on bureaucr<tcy, James Connau~hton, chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, told participants: "This has to be about more than presentations." Yvo de Boer, the top U.N. climate official, told the 16 nations participating in the White House-led meeting that "this relativeIy small group of countries holds a key to tackling a big part of the problem" but that their response can succeed only by "going well beyond present efforts," especially among rich, industrialized nations. While the U.N. supports mandatory cuts in greenhouse gases by rich nations, Bush's rejection of the treaty stands: The U.S . won't do more than slow its growth rate of emissions, and whatever requirements the worl4 agrees upon should extend equally to fast-developin~ nations like China and India. Developing nations such as China, Mexico and Indonesia say reducing poverty must be their main priority, but that they also can reduce emissions carbon dioxide and other warming gases, for exampie by tar~eting some parts cif thetr economies for cuts or by planting trees and cutting down fewer forest lands. They argue that rich nations should make greater use of Kyoto's Clean Development Mechanism, which lets them meet their carbon cuts by paying for projects in poorer countries. "Poverty is still No. 1," Emil Salim, an economist and member of the Indonesian president's council of advisers, told The Associated Press. "It is correct that for the developed countries, eli'mate change is more important," said Salim, a former Indonesian minister for population and environment. "But for the developitJg nations, the key notion is how to get poverty reduction and search for a pattern of development that is different than the developed nations." As they consider ways to curb greenhouse gases, developing nations expressed a preference for U .N .-sponsored talks to decide on a post-2012 strategy and said they do not want to give up ground toward industriahzing and meeting basic human needs. Bush's meeting has competed for attention with the clilnate change summit held Monday in New York City, at which U.N. SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon warned 80 world leaders that "the time for doubt has passed'' and urged fast action to save future generations from potenthilly ruinous effects of global warming. About 70 demonstrators from Greenpeace and other · environmental groups gathered Thursday outside the State Department, where dozens were arrested for refusing to leave the premise after two hours of protest. The activists labeled the conference a fraud for not encouraging mandatory cuts in greenhouse gases. "I'm here to protest the fact that we are having a elimate conference when we should have been signing the Kyoto agreement," said Lauren Siegel, 23, from New 'York, N.Y., as she was loaded into a police van. "This is a diversion," she said of the conference. Associated Press writer Desmond Butler contributed to this report. PARIS - Critics who praise the "complexity" of red Burgundy and Champagne are on target. A team of French and Italian researchers has mapped the genome of the pi not noir grape, used to make bubbly and many red wines from France's Burgundy region and around the world - and it has about 30,000 genes in its DNA. That's more than the human genome, which contains some · 20,000 to 25,000 genes. . The team published its findings in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature, saying it identified the nearly half a billion chemical building blocks of the grape's DNA. Certain sequences of these building blocks form genes, like letters spellin~ words. These dtscoveries won't make any immediate difference to wine drinkers worldwide. The pinot nair is the first grape - and first fruit - ever genetically mapped, and it would take years to apply this new knowledge to today's vines. But down the line, it could possibly lead to hardier grape varieties, more ·resistant to bugs and disease. The team said its research had confirmed that the grape has an unusually high number of ·genes wh9se job it is to create flavor. More than ioo of its ·genes are dedicated to producing tannins and terpenes - compared to about 5(:) for other plants, said researcher Patrick Wincker. He said the mapping of those flavor-producmg genes could be a fli'St step toward developing new flavors . in wine by allowing scientists to breed different varieties to create precise new tastes. But flavor also depends on external factors such as weather, microclimate, soil, size of the crop, age of the vines and the winem~er's art. With so many flavor compounds potentially at play, these other factors become even more important, said Allen Meadows of burghound.com, a leading Bur~undy critic who did not parllcipate in the study. Meadows said the research helps expiain why wines .made from pi not noir grapes have a huge variety of aromas and flavors . "The research is genetic of what confirmation Burgundy and pinot noir , lovers have known for cen- · turies, which is that pinot ... noir is exquisitely sensitive·, to where and how it is ' grown," Meadows said. :. "Pinot-based wines pro- ; . du~ed _in . say Bur11un~y• . whtle sumlar, are still dis- , , tinctly different from those ·. produced in California, ., Oregon or New :l.ealand." .. In any case, Wincker said 1 new flavors derived from genetic manipulation are . years away and would like- .' Iy be so subtle it would take '" a sophisticated palate to be : able to appreciate them. But he did not rule out the possibility that distinctive - and highly noticeable new tlavors might yet emerge. " Anything can happen," Wincker said. "B10logy doesn't always work out in the way you'd expect." Identifying the genes grape plants use to defend themselves from mildew and insects would also allow researchers to breed new, more resistant vaneties, Wincker said. France's Agriculture Ministry, which helped fund the multimillion dollar pro- · ject, hailed the team's find- , in~s. Agriculture Minister Mtchel Barnier said he hoped the findings would help in developing more , environmentally friendly . grape varieties. Andre Barlier, assistant director of Viniflhor, a. government-funde~ agency to supp<irt French wine, said it was laudable that the team's findings were made public so that researchers around the world can continue to work on them. But he said ' he doubted the genome map would cliange the way French vintners make wine. "In France we are very . conservative and we "work . · according to traditional .; ways," Barlier said. "I don't , think it will have an impact · in the short term." The pinot noir is also used • to make wine in Oregon, , California, New Zealand, . France's Loire valley and : other But in Burgundy, · the wine takes on the name of the vineyard or sunound- . ing village - Cliambolle- .~ Musigny, for example. Champagne and other · sparkling wines are tradition· , ally made from chardonnay • . or pinot noir, or a mixture of the two along with smaller amounts of other grapes. areas: OW OPEN ~~~DWIN TIRE ·. Mars rover reaches.first destination inside huge Martian Crater, prepares to begin.experiments Bv ALICIA CHANG AP SCIENCE WRITER Church events . Sunday,Sept.30 REEDSVILLE "Delivered" to sing at Reed sv ille United Methodist Church, 7 p.m . RACINE - Eagle Ridge Church Homecoming, morning services, 10 a.m., carry in dinn er at noon, afternoon singing at 1 p.m. and preaching by Jerry Frederick. HOBSON · Homeco ming at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. with lunch at noon . Randall Farley to preach . "Mercy" to si ng. POINT ROCK - Revival, Sept. 30-0ct. 3, at Point Rock Church of the ' LOS ANGELES NASA's rover Opportunity has reached its first stop. inside a huge Martian crater and was poi sed Thursday to carry out the first science experiments. Ground controllers planned to send commands late in the day to the six wheel robot to examine bright rock layers arranged like a bathtub ring within Victoria Crater. Results on how· the rover fared were expected Friday, said John Callas, the rover project manager at NASA's Jet Propul sion Laboratory in Pasadena. Mission managers wanted to delay the science operations because of a power outage at ope of the intemation.U network of antennas that communicates with interplanetary spacecraft. But they changed their minds after they secured another antenna. Opportunity rollt;d to the crater lip last month and began a calculated descent down the inner wall toward a shiny band of bedrock that scientists believe may be part of an ancient ~artian surface. After a series of three drives, the tover parked itself 40 feet below the rim at a 25-degree tilt the steepest angle it has encountered since landing on the planet. Opportunity's first task will be to use the tools on its robotic arm to touch and drill into the rock slab: Mission scientists expect it ·to stay in place for at least a week before scaling farther down the crater to sample other rocks. "We're going to take our time collecting the data," princip~ investigator Steve Squyres of Cornell University said in an e-mail. "We invested way too much effort in getting here to blow it by being hasty." " Opportunity and its twin Spirit have outlasted their original, three-month mission since .parachuting to opposite sides of Mars in 2004. The solar-powered rovers recently survived a raging dust storm that forced them to go into sleep mode to conserve energy, Spirit is currently exploring a plateau called Home Plate for evidence of volcanism. Though Martian winter is still seven months away, mission managers have started looking for a ~afe spot for Spirit to retreat to. EJ Brothers Of The Wheel . Poker Run & Party September 29 1st Bike Out At Noon Food 50/50 ·AMIX - 9p.m. CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 M90diV· S()r Oraft IM!IIlCtU· kar~ wJRon c.,~ $1 .oo CoWH' fitrJlm· tam W'adiMtldU:· Mens N'!Jhl -POOIIOumament $5 ,00 entry 8pm . 60f; Wff all drink• lf'Pt'n · 2*'1 • .. j' •'" �!fie Daily Sentinel BY THE, BEND Friday, septe!:~~~ ~~ • ~------------------------~----------------------~--~--------------------------------------~~~~~~--------~--~!' Buyers keep Fenton ~rt Glass going a bit longer Local Weather Wlll1AMS1DWN, W.Va. factory along the Ohio (AP) - Strong support from River, and Fenton said the~ dealers and a surge of last- is no specific closing date. minute orders are keeping one The gift shop remail)s open, of West Vuginia's last hand- and factory tours will he _hlolYI! glassmakers in busi- conducted through October. · ness for at least a month Fenton, known for. maklonger than anticipated. in~ handcrafted, handAfter announcing in pamted art glass, was able August that it would soon to survive three waves ·Of close, Fenton Art Glass economic troubles that received what President wiped out what was once a George Fenton called "a flourishing glass industry in very strong response" from the state. In August, howevits network of 4,000 dealers. er, it said it would surrender Production, which had been to growing competition, tisexpected to cease this ing natural ~as . prices and month, will now likely con- consumers wtth less dispostinue until early November. able income. "We' re actually working Fenton, Blenko Glass Co. overtime this week," Fenton in Milton and Boyd's said Thursday. · Crystal Art Glass in About · 125 workers Cambricge, Ohio, are remain at the 102-year-old among the fe~ remaining collectible art glas~ producers in the region. Fenton's grandfather started the plan\ in 1905, and nine family members still work there. The family is doing everything . it .can to keep the company alive, he said. · Last year, it started imJ?ort division, bringing mamly ceramics and some glass to its product mi~ . "We are looking at all kinds of options," Fenton said. "But there have been no decisions made, and s0 far, no feasible go-forward solution. We hope we'll be able to find a way to continue to make glass here." The Fentons aie famous for developing carnival glass, a distinctive look that an marries iridescence with a patterned surface. Some companies had been doing patterns and others had been doing iridescence , but Fenton was the first to combine them in the 1970s. The company also is famous for hobnail milk glass, the opaque white, bubble-covered product that helped the company survive the Depression. It was produced .mto the 1980s. Fenton mainly sells through its dealers, but TV and Internet also help the company thrive. The finn was one of the earliest participants in QVC, when the shopping channel was barely more than a concept. Fenton's uncle, Bill, was t)le first guest host in 1988. Today's Forecast people asking, "Was it on purpose?" or "Have you been trying a long time?" It's nobody's business if we were trying for a single day or 20 years. Can you please tell people to stop bemg so nosy? I would never ask someone, "How long did it take you to get pre~nant?" What are people thmking? Waiting Until Our Little One Arrives Dear Waiting: Obviously, they aren't thinking at all, or they would never ask such personal questions. The best response is stony silence and a change of subject. Dear Annie: My husband and I strongly disagree with your advice to "Old Enough tQ Know Better." While she may feel guilt because her parents seem to be in need, she has no obligation to · physically or financially care for them in any way. It is OUR responsibility to take care of ourselves. · We have already taken the time to plan for our aging years by choosing a retirement center that we can afford, and that includes every service we may need from independent living to nursing home without moving to another facility. We even have an account for funeral expenses. Our children love us dearly, but planning for our future is our job. Our children's responsibility is to care for their children and enjoy their own lives, and our children know this. We have chosen to foster a loving relations~ip with them, and their caring for us is not a part of the plan. Thmking Ahead . , Dear Thinking: Your solution is wise, but not common. A lot of readers thought those parents should be left to fend for themselves, but we disagree. Unless there was abuse, we think children have an obligation to see that their paren.ts have at least the minimum care necessary. Annie's Mailbox is written by Ka1hy Mitchell ar1d Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and retul features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Monday, Oct. 1 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., township garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, reg\[lar meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. ALI1RED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at home . of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. Tuesday, Oct. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Healih, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department, second public hearing Meigs County General Health District Sewage Treatment System rules. Tuesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY - .Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 1 POMEROY - Mei gs County Cancer Initiative, noon, conference room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. New members welcome. Bring lunch. Courtney Sim, 992-6626 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Band Boosters, 6 p.m., high school band room. RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. with initiation of new member. Wear chapter attire. Refreshments. POMEROY - The Meigs High School band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom. All band parents are encouraged to get involved as the Boosters plan events and fundraisers to support and enhance the band experience for students. Tuesday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, F&AM, 7:30 ~.m. All Master Masons mvited. Re.freshments. CHESTER Chester Council 323, D of A, will meet 6 p.m. for a potluck supper. Friendship meeting of District 13 to be observed. Members to wear white and take a covered dish. Lodge meeting starts ar7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Eastern Star Past Matrons, I p.m. luncheon at the Wild Horse in Pomeroy. · Friday, Oct. S POMEROY PERI Chapter 74 of Meigs County will meet at I p.m at the Meigs Multipurpose Center (God's N.E.T.) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance companies wi II be guest speakers. Available te answer questions concerning insurance plan. Nazarene. Sunday service, 11 a.m.; evening services at 7 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. William Hill, speakers. Located on Route 689, Albany. Re'v. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. · POMEROY - Forest Run United Methodist Church will host a songfest for the church co-op, 7:3 0 p.m. Sunday. Special music and fellowship. Rev. Bob Robinson, pastor. RACINE -Racine First Baptist Church, "Friend Sunday," 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 10:40 a:m., morning worship, noon, fellowship dinner, I p.m., afternoon worship. Sunday, Oct. 7 POMEROY Community observance of World Communion Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at Trinity Congregational church with Pastor Jon Brockert of Pomeroy First Baptist Church as speaker. City/Region High I Low temps BY JENNY BARCHRELD Man1llllkl• 7o• tso· Dayton • 13° 149° ~ Ck>udy ..J"J.. ~ *Columbua 73° 151 ° ~ • Thunder·~ Flurries ~ leo :: ~ Snow ~ .;: ~ ~~ ~~~~~ ; Cloudy Showers ~ Rain -·... ----------------~--------~~~~--~ ~ Weather Undefground • AP>..~tt Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday night.'~ .Clear. Cooler with lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph in the eve ning ... Becoming light and variable. Saturday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday night ...Clear: L?WS in the mid 40s. East-~-:: wmds around 5 mph. Sunday and Sunday nlght ...Cieai. Highs in the · : lower 80s. Lows in the ·· lower 50s. ~onday through Wednesday... Mostly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in the mid 50s. • Wednesday night and ~ Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. '" • New AppHances • Pre-ownad Appliances .. ,, • Washers/Dryers • Refrigerators • Stoves .'"' • 3().120 Day Warranties • Service Work & Parts • Wholesale Henderson, West Virginia • 675-7999 . '' Other events Friday, Sept. 28 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6: IS p .m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, comer of Fifth and Main, Middleport. Hot dogs, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, and dessert. Everyone welcome. Sunday, Sept. 30 SYRACUSE Dedication of Ernie Sisson Memorial Shelter House, 2 p.m., Syracuse Community Center, refreshments served. Friday, September 28, 2007 French and Italian scientist map genome of pinot noir grape Community Calendar Public meetings WoRLD 71° 151° Start documenting these infractions· with them. And she is taking· another vacation day. AND MARCY SUGAR I am finding it harder to Dear Annie: I have a won- look past the little white derful job and love coming to lies. Please help. work every day. My concern Frustrated at Work Dear Frustrated: Sally is my ·manager. "Sally" is a great gal, and we get along may be a great gal and fun wonderfully, but she abuses to be around, but she is taking advantage not only of the company horribly. We are pan of a lat¥er the company, but also of company, and our outstde you . Appropriating the petty supervision is minimal. cash is outright theft. Sally constantly takes vaca- Taking vacation days to tion days and does not report which she is not entitled is them to ouf corporate ofhce. also theft - of company She gets paid if she is in the time and resources. Start office or not, but when no documenting these infracone knows she is gone, there tions, just in case you need is no replacement and I have the back-up. If the new to pick up the slack. She has management doesn't solve taken over 13 days of vaca- the problem, tell Sally that tion and is only allowed 12. you're so sorry, but you will She also takes whatever is in have to report her absences ·our monthly petty cash and in order to get the extra help deposits it into her personal you need in the office. She account. may become angry, but I think I should notify that's not because you've someone in our corporate hurt her. It's because you office, but I like Sally and are holding her responsible. Dear Annie: I'm 25, mardon't want there to be hostility in our office or for her to ried four years and work full lose her job. We were recent- time. Since our wedding day, ly bought .out by another we 've constantly been asked company that is more when we are going to have a "hands-on,'! so I'm hoping baby. After waiting until it Sally will change her ways. was economically feasible, Today, two of our clients we now have one.on the way. screamed at me because We are both very excited, Sally didn't follow through but now I get these same NATION .• ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL The Daily Sentinel PageA7 ' ' Auto •Home· Business· Ufe ,, Hometown . Insurance Center ., 695 Second St. · " Mason, V'N 25260 Hometownlnsurani:ecenter.com ·' 1111 APplloto Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks at the Major Economies Meeting on Energy Security and Climate Change at the State Department in Washington, Thursday. Rice says nations must fmd ways to reduce global warming without starving their economies 81' JOHN HEILPRIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush's climate meeting opened Thursday with its main problem on full display: The big~est polluters - industriahzed and developing nations alike - say their economies are more important than global warming. Not for the richest nations, retort Europeans, the United Nations and some developing nations. Treasury Secretary Henry · Paulson, anticipating such divisions, urged all sides to wolk together to "accelerate the prospects" of a U.N .-led solution later this year at talks ill Bali, Indonesia. "Pi~ting the developed and the developing coun· tries against each other will not lead to economic development and environmental sustainability," he said in remarks prepared for Thursday night. "We must tear down artificial barriers that impede the spread of today's clean technologies. There is no moral or economic reason for tariffs or non-tariff barriers on environmental goods or services." The 0 .S. talks, following m1 the heels of the United Nations' climate gathering Monday, is an attempt to influence what happens after 2012, when the U.N.brokered Kyoto Protocol mandating greenhouse gas' cuts b;- industrial nations expires. The emphasis, as with much of Bush's climate approach, is on the sharing of green technology. Se~;retary of State Condoleezza Rice called for a solution "that does not starve economies of the energy they need to grow and that does not widen the already significant income gap between developed and developing nations.' But she left it to nations to set thei( own g9als and pri-· orities. · "Let me emphasize that this is not a one-size-fits-all effort,H Rice said at the start of a two-day climate meeting · called by Bush. "Though united by common goals an4 collective responsibilities, all nations should tackle climate change in the ways that they deem best." Rice also called for nations to "cut the Gordian Knot of fossil fuels, carbon emissions, and economic activity." Though the White Houseled meeting includes Britain, France, Germany and other · nations in the Kyoto accord, many European officials expressed concern that Bush's meeting would sidetrack the U.N. negotiations that have been the main forum for addressing global warming. On Thursday, German Envirenment Minister ~igmaf Gabriel said .that he did not think that the Bush administration would be an impediment. to global talks. "We all know that they will he out of office in a few months," he said on NOR Info radio. Bush leaves office in January, 2009 .. Later, Gabriel told reporters the conference was a sign that the Bush administration was engaging in the issue. "The good news is that we are negotiating," he said. He said Europeans would be watching closely a speech by Bush at the conference Friday to gauge the U.S. commitment. . The U.S. talks proposed new "processes" and work teams for negotiating solutions. Despite the emphasis on bureaucr<tcy, James Connau~hton, chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, told participants: "This has to be about more than presentations." Yvo de Boer, the top U.N. climate official, told the 16 nations participating in the White House-led meeting that "this relativeIy small group of countries holds a key to tackling a big part of the problem" but that their response can succeed only by "going well beyond present efforts," especially among rich, industrialized nations. While the U.N. supports mandatory cuts in greenhouse gases by rich nations, Bush's rejection of the treaty stands: The U.S . won't do more than slow its growth rate of emissions, and whatever requirements the worl4 agrees upon should extend equally to fast-developin~ nations like China and India. Developing nations such as China, Mexico and Indonesia say reducing poverty must be their main priority, but that they also can reduce emissions carbon dioxide and other warming gases, for exampie by tar~eting some parts cif thetr economies for cuts or by planting trees and cutting down fewer forest lands. They argue that rich nations should make greater use of Kyoto's Clean Development Mechanism, which lets them meet their carbon cuts by paying for projects in poorer countries. "Poverty is still No. 1," Emil Salim, an economist and member of the Indonesian president's council of advisers, told The Associated Press. "It is correct that for the developed countries, eli'mate change is more important," said Salim, a former Indonesian minister for population and environment. "But for the developitJg nations, the key notion is how to get poverty reduction and search for a pattern of development that is different than the developed nations." As they consider ways to curb greenhouse gases, developing nations expressed a preference for U .N .-sponsored talks to decide on a post-2012 strategy and said they do not want to give up ground toward industriahzing and meeting basic human needs. Bush's meeting has competed for attention with the clilnate change summit held Monday in New York City, at which U.N. SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon warned 80 world leaders that "the time for doubt has passed'' and urged fast action to save future generations from potenthilly ruinous effects of global warming. About 70 demonstrators from Greenpeace and other · environmental groups gathered Thursday outside the State Department, where dozens were arrested for refusing to leave the premise after two hours of protest. The activists labeled the conference a fraud for not encouraging mandatory cuts in greenhouse gases. "I'm here to protest the fact that we are having a elimate conference when we should have been signing the Kyoto agreement," said Lauren Siegel, 23, from New 'York, N.Y., as she was loaded into a police van. "This is a diversion," she said of the conference. Associated Press writer Desmond Butler contributed to this report. PARIS - Critics who praise the "complexity" of red Burgundy and Champagne are on target. A team of French and Italian researchers has mapped the genome of the pi not noir grape, used to make bubbly and many red wines from France's Burgundy region and around the world - and it has about 30,000 genes in its DNA. That's more than the human genome, which contains some · 20,000 to 25,000 genes. . The team published its findings in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature, saying it identified the nearly half a billion chemical building blocks of the grape's DNA. Certain sequences of these building blocks form genes, like letters spellin~ words. These dtscoveries won't make any immediate difference to wine drinkers worldwide. The pinot nair is the first grape - and first fruit - ever genetically mapped, and it would take years to apply this new knowledge to today's vines. But down the line, it could possibly lead to hardier grape varieties, more ·resistant to bugs and disease. The team said its research had confirmed that the grape has an unusually high number of ·genes wh9se job it is to create flavor. More than ioo of its ·genes are dedicated to producing tannins and terpenes - compared to about 5(:) for other plants, said researcher Patrick Wincker. He said the mapping of those flavor-producmg genes could be a fli'St step toward developing new flavors . in wine by allowing scientists to breed different varieties to create precise new tastes. But flavor also depends on external factors such as weather, microclimate, soil, size of the crop, age of the vines and the winem~er's art. With so many flavor compounds potentially at play, these other factors become even more important, said Allen Meadows of burghound.com, a leading Bur~undy critic who did not parllcipate in the study. Meadows said the research helps expiain why wines .made from pi not noir grapes have a huge variety of aromas and flavors . "The research is genetic of what confirmation Burgundy and pinot noir , lovers have known for cen- · turies, which is that pinot ... noir is exquisitely sensitive·, to where and how it is ' grown," Meadows said. :. "Pinot-based wines pro- ; . du~ed _in . say Bur11un~y• . whtle sumlar, are still dis- , , tinctly different from those ·. produced in California, ., Oregon or New :l.ealand." .. In any case, Wincker said 1 new flavors derived from genetic manipulation are . years away and would like- .' Iy be so subtle it would take '" a sophisticated palate to be : able to appreciate them. But he did not rule out the possibility that distinctive - and highly noticeable new tlavors might yet emerge. " Anything can happen," Wincker said. "B10logy doesn't always work out in the way you'd expect." Identifying the genes grape plants use to defend themselves from mildew and insects would also allow researchers to breed new, more resistant vaneties, Wincker said. France's Agriculture Ministry, which helped fund the multimillion dollar pro- · ject, hailed the team's find- , in~s. Agriculture Minister Mtchel Barnier said he hoped the findings would help in developing more , environmentally friendly . grape varieties. Andre Barlier, assistant director of Viniflhor, a. government-funde~ agency to supp<irt French wine, said it was laudable that the team's findings were made public so that researchers around the world can continue to work on them. But he said ' he doubted the genome map would cliange the way French vintners make wine. "In France we are very . conservative and we "work . · according to traditional .; ways," Barlier said. "I don't , think it will have an impact · in the short term." The pinot noir is also used • to make wine in Oregon, , California, New Zealand, . France's Loire valley and : other But in Burgundy, · the wine takes on the name of the vineyard or sunound- . ing village - Cliambolle- .~ Musigny, for example. Champagne and other · sparkling wines are tradition· , ally made from chardonnay • . or pinot noir, or a mixture of the two along with smaller amounts of other grapes. areas: OW OPEN ~~~DWIN TIRE ·. Mars rover reaches.first destination inside huge Martian Crater, prepares to begin.experiments Bv ALICIA CHANG AP SCIENCE WRITER Church events . Sunday,Sept.30 REEDSVILLE "Delivered" to sing at Reed sv ille United Methodist Church, 7 p.m . RACINE - Eagle Ridge Church Homecoming, morning services, 10 a.m., carry in dinn er at noon, afternoon singing at 1 p.m. and preaching by Jerry Frederick. HOBSON · Homeco ming at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. with lunch at noon . Randall Farley to preach . "Mercy" to si ng. POINT ROCK - Revival, Sept. 30-0ct. 3, at Point Rock Church of the ' LOS ANGELES NASA's rover Opportunity has reached its first stop. inside a huge Martian crater and was poi sed Thursday to carry out the first science experiments. Ground controllers planned to send commands late in the day to the six wheel robot to examine bright rock layers arranged like a bathtub ring within Victoria Crater. Results on how· the rover fared were expected Friday, said John Callas, the rover project manager at NASA's Jet Propul sion Laboratory in Pasadena. Mission managers wanted to delay the science operations because of a power outage at ope of the intemation.U network of antennas that communicates with interplanetary spacecraft. But they changed their minds after they secured another antenna. Opportunity rollt;d to the crater lip last month and began a calculated descent down the inner wall toward a shiny band of bedrock that scientists believe may be part of an ancient ~artian surface. After a series of three drives, the tover parked itself 40 feet below the rim at a 25-degree tilt the steepest angle it has encountered since landing on the planet. Opportunity's first task will be to use the tools on its robotic arm to touch and drill into the rock slab: Mission scientists expect it ·to stay in place for at least a week before scaling farther down the crater to sample other rocks. "We're going to take our time collecting the data," princip~ investigator Steve Squyres of Cornell University said in an e-mail. "We invested way too much effort in getting here to blow it by being hasty." " Opportunity and its twin Spirit have outlasted their original, three-month mission since .parachuting to opposite sides of Mars in 2004. The solar-powered rovers recently survived a raging dust storm that forced them to go into sleep mode to conserve energy, Spirit is currently exploring a plateau called Home Plate for evidence of volcanism. Though Martian winter is still seven months away, mission managers have started looking for a ~afe spot for Spirit to retreat to. EJ Brothers Of The Wheel . Poker Run & Party September 29 1st Bike Out At Noon Food 50/50 ·AMIX - 9p.m. CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 M90diV· S()r Oraft IM!IIlCtU· kar~ wJRon c.,~ $1 .oo CoWH' fitrJlm· tam W'adiMtldU:· Mens N'!Jhl -POOIIOumament $5 ,00 entry 8pm . 60f; Wff all drink• lf'Pt'n · 2*'1 • .. j' •'" �Page A~ COMMUNI1'Y Friday, September 28, 2oo7 Gallipolis Career College graduation held TOPS recognizes weight losers The Daily Sentinel ." · · · . ·. COOLVILLE - Debbie Moodispaugh was named GALLIPOLIS - <!alhpohs weekly best weight-loss winner at the Sept. 25 meeting of Car~r College graduation cere- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 momes were held Saturday, Sept. Coolville. There were 19 members present. 22, fo~ all students who co.mpletKOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary ed therr course of study dunng the Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Plans we~ 2006-07 school .Year. made for members to march in the parades at Tuppers The ceremo'}tes took place at Plains on Saturday, Sept. 29 and at Coolville on Oct. J.-3., th~ J:'aith Baptist Church Fam)ty · and also for an open house to be held on Oct. 23. Mmtstry . Ce~ter located . on Leader Pat Snedden presented a program on diabetes. Jack~on Ptke m Rodn~y. School .The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Prestdent Robert Shuey wei- Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting from com~ the gra~uates and gue.s~s 6:30 to 7:30. For infonnation, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 attendi.ng. Wilham Plants, pohll- or atiend a free meeting. cal sctence mstructor at · GCC, · led in the pledge, and Shirey· -----------------~ introduced 'the speaker, Senator John Carey. In his address, (:arey· congratulated the stud~ilts on . their accomplishment,. ctescribed the day as "their payday,"· and . talked about ~rowing., up in ATHENS - Expectant mothers and their birth coaches southeastern Ohto. 1 , or companions are encouraged to attend .O'Bieness .Carey conCluded his add{CSS by Memorial Hospital's c~ildbirth class Sunday, October I~ stating "success is when purpose from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The location of the class will be in collides with opportunity. This is lower level rooms 008 and 010. First-time parents, a$ something that no one. can take well as experienced pare.nts; will learn what's new il) away from you and ~ives·~:rpose maternity care. Expectant parents will also learn th~ in your life." Gallipolis, : reer stages of labor and delivery and what to expect liefo~ College director of ed ation and after the baby is born. John Danicki introduced the--gradThe class focuses on breathing and relaxation .techniques . uates, listed their accoD)plish- as well as other pain-relief options. The clas& also proVIdes . · ments, and presented asSociate infomJation about hospital procedures and variations of . degrees to Brenda Alicie, Medina labor. An introduction to the maternity services at Angel, Sarah Brydie, 'J>aul O'Bieness will include a tour of the O'Bleness Birth Center. Castaneda, Angela Collins, · The class is free of c)large and will be held six times ol) Tiffany Culpepper, Jessica Davis, alternating months this year. For more information or tQ Heather Day, Tamara Drummond, register, call the 0' Bleness Birth Center at (740) 592-9275:. M31)' Ezeonu, Wendy Gatewood, )esstca Gibbs, Nyoka Haiiston, Christy Harrison, Angela Hatcher, Cathy Hesson; Charity Howell, Kimbei'ly Jones, Brandy Kasee, Teresa · Kidd, Amanda .King, Charla Little, Misty AEP (NYSE) - 48.50 31.75 Murphy, Chatel Myers, Keshia Akzo (NASDAQ)- 82 Ohio Valle~ Bane Corp. (NASDAQ~ Oldaker, Shelonda Petty, Copnie Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 80.81 -211 BBT (NYSE) - 40.99 Potts, Shaumber Reed, Brietta IIIC Lots (NYSE)- 31.10 . ,. Bob EYans (NASDAQ)'-:": 31<17 Peopleo (NASDAQ)- 27.53 Seagraves, Alicia Simpkins, Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 91:92 Papaleo (NYSE) - 72.82 Jennifer Small wood, Tina Century Alumklum (NASDAQ)Premier (NMJIAQ) - :1.4.88 Spencer, Tina Tompkins, Regina 53.72. Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.30 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 10.87: Walls, llo Walton, and Judy Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.04 Ch.lnniiiC Shopa (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Sh.lll - 82.81 ' Wtlcoxon. 8.50 . s .. ra HoldiiiC (NASDAQ) : He awarded diplomas to Jessica City HoldiiiC (NASDAQ)- 37.66 128.97 • Gibbs, Christy Harrison, Glenna Collklo (NYSE) - 73.29 W-art (NYSE) - 43.81 : Wendy'o (NYSE)- 34.72 Johnson, Connie Potts, Amanda DuPont (NYSE) - 50 US .Benk (NYSE)- ~. 72 Worthlneton (NYSE) - 23.10 Searles, Alicia Simpkins, and Gannett (NYSE) - 44.88 Dally otocli ro~~C~rla are tht 4 p.m. Je11nifer Smallwood. Danicki O-ral Elect~c (NYSE) -'- 41.39 ET closing quoteo at tranuctl..,. th~n closed the ceremony witllif!!e Harle)'l)...dlon (NYSE) - 4t.44 for Sept. 27, 2007, proYided 11y benediction. ·'" · JP Morpn (NYSE) - 48.21 Edward Joneo nn.,.lll acMtors , laaac Mills In oa11pa11a at (740) Following the ~eremony, gradu- K....er (NYSE) - 28.88 BrarMit (NYSE)- 22.Q 441-9441 Letley Marrero In ates and guests enjoyed a recep- ..Umltod Norfulk Southern (NYSE) - 12 Point Pleaoant at (304) 874. afth¢ center,, ,., .·.· ..· ;. Oak Hill FlnliiiOiaf'( NASIMQ) .:.. · 0174. Mtmbor SIPC. , o. 'Blenes,s Memorial Hospital. ·tO offier childbirth class . Graduates of the 2006-07 graduating class at Gallipolis Career Colleee Local StOCkS Senator John Carey, ,,.,,, '"'' speaker at the •.,..,, .. Gallipolis Career Center graduation, was Introduced ,by GCC president Bob Shirey. SUbmitted pilot.. Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel OSU-Mlnnesota preview, Page B2 Bulls re1i$ game with WVU, PI!Jll! 84 Gal1la Co. volleyball roundup, Page 84 Friday, September 28, 2007 """"-- - LocAL ScHEDULE ,POMEROY - A - a1 ._mg Meigs outlasts Lady Buckeyes in 5 games 111g1 --Colny. ........ ..... Todly'agamu FOOiboll ~ Meigs at Wellston Southam at Federal Hocking Eastern at Trimble Alexander at Belpre Vinton County at Nejsonvllie-Yo<1< Miller at watertord BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAI.TERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Gallla Academy at Portsmouth River Valley at Rock Hill Hannan (WV) at Wlrt County f.W'/) · Clay County (WV) at Wahama (WV) Wayne (WV) at Point Pleasant (WV) _ ROCK SPRINGS - It wasn' t pretty, but style points alone don't decide the final outcome of games. Meigs volleyball, at times, struggled with visiting Nelsonville-York on Thursday at Larry R. ,Morrison Gymnasium, but the Lady Marauders came up with the big plays when they needed them en route to a suspenseful 25-10, 2125, 25-23, 21-25, 17-15 five-game victory in TriValley Conference Ohio Division action. The Maroon and 'Gold led 1-0 and 2-1 durin~ the match, but the hosts faded to put away the Lady Buckeyes (3-3 TVC Ohio) in either of the even games. Meiss (I 04) needed extra pomts to overcome a 14-12 deficit in the fifth and decisive game, lltunlly. Set 28 Foolbllll South Qallla at Notre Dame Crooa Country Southem, Meigs, Eaatem at Rio Grande Invite, noon Dm*v Oet.z Volleyblll Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Eaatern at Southern, 8 p.m.. Golf Divl&'on Ill district meet at Marietta Country Club, 9 a.m. .Wtclc:Ti!r'tolr 3 Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at South Gallla, 6 p.m. CrMaCountry Southem, Meigs, Easter" at Alexander Invite, TBA GoH Division II dl&trlct meet at Cook's Creek, 9a.m. Harris advances . to district tourney . •'Does, Eastern both £ail to ···· advance as teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY JOE MIUCIA ASSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER Cavaliers All-Star forward LeBron James is treating his appearance on the season · premiere of 'Saturday Night Live'like a fast break. : "I'm going to just wing it," James said Thursday iluring a break in rehearsals. ' James is practicing this week with his new teammates at 'SNL' where he'll become the latest in a long line of superstar athletes to host the show. The 22-year-old's display of humor m Nike ads where he plays four versions of himself and his performance co-hosting the ESPYs made Lome Michaels, creator and executive producer of 'Saturday Night Live,' believe James would do well on the show. "You can tell when somePlease see James. 84 • SPORTS BRIEFS ASA softball tourney coming to Huntington Bry1n W1ltera/photo Members of the Eastern volleyball team applaud during pregame lntroduc!ions dn Thursday during the lady Eagles' TVC Hocking contest against Waterford In Tuppers Plains. EHS wore pink t-shirts to help promote the Volley For A Cure campaign, which helps raise money for breast cancer research. Eastern also won the m!'ltch in str~ight games. Lady Eagles soar past Waterford in three 8Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball- No. 16 in the Division IV state coaches poll - had little with visiting trouble Waterford on · Thursday, posting a 25-7,25-15,25-14 straight-game victory during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. The Lady Eagles (15-2) remained unblemished in TVC Hocking play this year, improving to 6-0 overall with the victory. The Green and White recorded 30 kills, 28 assists and a block in the triumph, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - There will be a men's ASA class D and E slow pitch softball tournament held on Saturday, Oct. 20, Bv SCOTT WoLFE lind possibly Sunday, Oct. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 21, at the St. Clouds complex in H~ntington, W.Va. GLOUSTER The For more infomJation on Trimble Lady Tomcats the tournament, contact Don clawed their way to a three-set win over the Southern Wilson at 304-544-4188. Tornadoes Thursday night in girls' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Diviston volleyball CoNTAcrUs action. Trimble won the three sets 25-22, 25-20, and 25-20. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 · Southern was 55-63 serving and 45-57 spiking. Emma Fax - 1 ~740-446-3008 Hunter was 13-13 serving, Eal'l\llll- sportsOmydallysentinel.com I 0-12 passing, and 20-24 on Soorts Staff assists; Whitney Wolfe-Riffle Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer was 9-11 serving, 20-24 pass(740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ing, and 8-13 spiking; and bwallers@mydailytribune.oom Kasey Turley was 7-8 serving, 9-14 spiking and had Larry Crum, Sports Writer eight blocks. Sarah Eddy was (740~·2342. ext. 33 I 2-19 passing, and C:.lftelsea Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com leading stjlrt to fin!sh along the way. EHS also tmproved its season game record to 43-11 overall while posting a sweep of the Lady Wildcats. Eastern won the frrst matchup in Waterford by a 25-11, 25-11 , 25-10 score. Senior Katie Hayman led the Lady Eagles with I 0 kills and had the lone block, while juniors Katie Wilfong and Tresa S watzel contributed respective kills of seven and six . Senior Kelsey Holter added four kills to the winning cause, with junior Morgan Burt roundmg out the team total with three kills. WI Hone Broderick Senior .Megan Broderick led the passing attack with all 28 assists. Classmates Morgan Werry and Amanda Eason were a combined 13of-19 passing. Werry, the team's libero, was 8-of-9 overall, while Eason fin- ished the night 5-of-10 pass-· ing. Waterford salvaged a split in the junior varsity tilt, caf:turing a 25-20; 12-25, 25- 2 victory. " Thursday night also took on significant meaning for both clubs as they participated in the 2007 Volley For A Cure, promoting fundraising for breast cancer research. Schools throughout Ohio have sold pink tshirts this week to help raise money for the cause, and both teams wore their pink !-shirts during wann-ups. Eastern coach Howie . PINH- Saar, 82 " Lady Tomcats tame Southern in straight games ·1;,.. "1!'• !q,~,.,·,,\...,,~1• '·'iti"i-:'1~ •-··fl:fl•t- .,.,...,,, . • n,.l,,~ ,l "•' .. ( ~ ': •'' """~'";;~,.t•t-',1",, " 1 I ,1 >J' "0 ~ , \,'11• ~iT•,·r~· <1 ' 1'"" 1> 1 1, [,,,·r· 1 ~- •;'• 1, J. · ,.- then retained sole possession of second place in the TVC Ohio with the triumph. MHS is now 5-1 in the TVC Ohio Division, trailing unbeaten Alexander by one game. The Lady Marauders were I03-of-1 06 from the serviee line, recording seven aces in the victory. The hosts also recorded 34 kills, 32 assists and four blocks. Sophomore Tricia Smith PIIUI ... Melp.82 Southern's 'Saturday Night Live' team for season premiere •, Vlnll!ll Division Ill Golf ~eBron join~ '< Smith Pape was 9-11. Other contributors were Stephanie Cundiff, Ashley Robie, Samantha Patterson, Rashell Boso, and Breanna Taylor. Southern was only 919 blocking, which led to several Trimble scoring opportunities. Southern took the upperhand early in the frrst game 30 before Trimble tied it 6-6, then the hosts went up on Southern 8-6 after a pair of Kristen Angle serves. Katlyn Walton put Trimble up 15-9, but after a .couple volleys Kasey Turley brought it back to 15-16 then tied .the game at 16-16. ' Angle gave Trimble some breathing room at 22-17, then Paige Limo put the game Hunter Eddy . ' away at 25-22 after fo~r · pmnts from Southern s Ashle>: Rob1e made 1t close at the firush. In the second game, Trimble took the upper hand at 5-2 behind Mc~gan Fouts serving. Waltl,l.ll made it 15-6 with four stnii~ht serves, and . Trimble slowly J?Ulled away. Then Southern s Stephame Cundiff pumped some life back into Southern, as the visitors made it 18-16. The teams battled hard with some $ood floor play from Hunter, R1ffie, and Turley in Purple, but Trimble's Harper, Hooper, and Lenigar put away the 2520 Trimble win. Nine points late in the game from Trimble 's Lauren Downs erased a big lead established by Southern's Robie who scored eight points in giving Southern an 18-15 advantage. Trimble rolled on for the win 25-20. Southern fell in the reserve game 12-25 and 17-25. Southern hosts TVC Hocking leader Eastern on Thesday. CHILLICOTHE Southern junior Bryan Harris carne one step closer to competing in a thrrd-consecutive OHSAA Division UI Golf Championship on Wednesday, qualifying for the district tournament as an individual at the 2007 D-lii southeast sectional golf meet at Jaycees G o I f Course. Harris, the · top individual advancee not with a Hant1 team, posted a tOover par round of 82 becomine; the only player from Metgs County to move on throughout the threetiered postseason. The Purple and Gold finished seventh overall as a team, posting a collective score of 399. Eastern, which finished ninth at the 13tearn event, shot 423 as a group. Huntington Ross, behind a powerful 1-2 punch, captured the team title with a 27 -stroke victory over the rest of the field- frring a collective 330. Medalist Craig Magill led the Huntsmen with a 4-over par round of 76, followed by runner-up Zach Thompson with a 77. Belpre, the lone Tri-Valley Conference school to advance as a team, finished runner-up with a 357. Adena and Ross Southeastern fired matching rounds of 359 to also advance to districts. Adena won the team .tiebreaker for third. Trimble, the top TVC Hocking finisher, just missed qualifying as a squad, placing fifth with a 362. League-champion Waterford was sixth with 370, with ,Crookville sandwiched between SHS and EHS for eighth with a 400. Paint Valley (436), Miller (445), Nelsonville-York (449) and Federal Hocking (477) rounded out the final l!lleue see Hants. 82 �Page A~ COMMUNI1'Y Friday, September 28, 2oo7 Gallipolis Career College graduation held TOPS recognizes weight losers The Daily Sentinel ." · · · . ·. COOLVILLE - Debbie Moodispaugh was named GALLIPOLIS - <!alhpohs weekly best weight-loss winner at the Sept. 25 meeting of Car~r College graduation cere- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 momes were held Saturday, Sept. Coolville. There were 19 members present. 22, fo~ all students who co.mpletKOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary ed therr course of study dunng the Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Plans we~ 2006-07 school .Year. made for members to march in the parades at Tuppers The ceremo'}tes took place at Plains on Saturday, Sept. 29 and at Coolville on Oct. J.-3., th~ J:'aith Baptist Church Fam)ty · and also for an open house to be held on Oct. 23. Mmtstry . Ce~ter located . on Leader Pat Snedden presented a program on diabetes. Jack~on Ptke m Rodn~y. School .The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Prestdent Robert Shuey wei- Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting from com~ the gra~uates and gue.s~s 6:30 to 7:30. For infonnation, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 attendi.ng. Wilham Plants, pohll- or atiend a free meeting. cal sctence mstructor at · GCC, · led in the pledge, and Shirey· -----------------~ introduced 'the speaker, Senator John Carey. In his address, (:arey· congratulated the stud~ilts on . their accomplishment,. ctescribed the day as "their payday,"· and . talked about ~rowing., up in ATHENS - Expectant mothers and their birth coaches southeastern Ohto. 1 , or companions are encouraged to attend .O'Bieness .Carey conCluded his add{CSS by Memorial Hospital's c~ildbirth class Sunday, October I~ stating "success is when purpose from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The location of the class will be in collides with opportunity. This is lower level rooms 008 and 010. First-time parents, a$ something that no one. can take well as experienced pare.nts; will learn what's new il) away from you and ~ives·~:rpose maternity care. Expectant parents will also learn th~ in your life." Gallipolis, : reer stages of labor and delivery and what to expect liefo~ College director of ed ation and after the baby is born. John Danicki introduced the--gradThe class focuses on breathing and relaxation .techniques . uates, listed their accoD)plish- as well as other pain-relief options. The clas& also proVIdes . · ments, and presented asSociate infomJation about hospital procedures and variations of . degrees to Brenda Alicie, Medina labor. An introduction to the maternity services at Angel, Sarah Brydie, 'J>aul O'Bieness will include a tour of the O'Bleness Birth Center. Castaneda, Angela Collins, · The class is free of c)large and will be held six times ol) Tiffany Culpepper, Jessica Davis, alternating months this year. For more information or tQ Heather Day, Tamara Drummond, register, call the 0' Bleness Birth Center at (740) 592-9275:. M31)' Ezeonu, Wendy Gatewood, )esstca Gibbs, Nyoka Haiiston, Christy Harrison, Angela Hatcher, Cathy Hesson; Charity Howell, Kimbei'ly Jones, Brandy Kasee, Teresa · Kidd, Amanda .King, Charla Little, Misty AEP (NYSE) - 48.50 31.75 Murphy, Chatel Myers, Keshia Akzo (NASDAQ)- 82 Ohio Valle~ Bane Corp. (NASDAQ~ Oldaker, Shelonda Petty, Copnie Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 80.81 -211 BBT (NYSE) - 40.99 Potts, Shaumber Reed, Brietta IIIC Lots (NYSE)- 31.10 . ,. Bob EYans (NASDAQ)'-:": 31<17 Peopleo (NASDAQ)- 27.53 Seagraves, Alicia Simpkins, Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 91:92 Papaleo (NYSE) - 72.82 Jennifer Small wood, Tina Century Alumklum (NASDAQ)Premier (NMJIAQ) - :1.4.88 Spencer, Tina Tompkins, Regina 53.72. Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.30 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 10.87: Walls, llo Walton, and Judy Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.04 Ch.lnniiiC Shopa (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Sh.lll - 82.81 ' Wtlcoxon. 8.50 . s .. ra HoldiiiC (NASDAQ) : He awarded diplomas to Jessica City HoldiiiC (NASDAQ)- 37.66 128.97 • Gibbs, Christy Harrison, Glenna Collklo (NYSE) - 73.29 W-art (NYSE) - 43.81 : Wendy'o (NYSE)- 34.72 Johnson, Connie Potts, Amanda DuPont (NYSE) - 50 US .Benk (NYSE)- ~. 72 Worthlneton (NYSE) - 23.10 Searles, Alicia Simpkins, and Gannett (NYSE) - 44.88 Dally otocli ro~~C~rla are tht 4 p.m. Je11nifer Smallwood. Danicki O-ral Elect~c (NYSE) -'- 41.39 ET closing quoteo at tranuctl..,. th~n closed the ceremony witllif!!e Harle)'l)...dlon (NYSE) - 4t.44 for Sept. 27, 2007, proYided 11y benediction. ·'" · JP Morpn (NYSE) - 48.21 Edward Joneo nn.,.lll acMtors , laaac Mills In oa11pa11a at (740) Following the ~eremony, gradu- K....er (NYSE) - 28.88 BrarMit (NYSE)- 22.Q 441-9441 Letley Marrero In ates and guests enjoyed a recep- ..Umltod Norfulk Southern (NYSE) - 12 Point Pleaoant at (304) 874. afth¢ center,, ,., .·.· ..· ;. Oak Hill FlnliiiOiaf'( NASIMQ) .:.. · 0174. Mtmbor SIPC. , o. 'Blenes,s Memorial Hospital. ·tO offier childbirth class . Graduates of the 2006-07 graduating class at Gallipolis Career Colleee Local StOCkS Senator John Carey, ,,.,,, '"'' speaker at the •.,..,, .. Gallipolis Career Center graduation, was Introduced ,by GCC president Bob Shirey. SUbmitted pilot.. Inside Bl ·The Daily Sentinel OSU-Mlnnesota preview, Page B2 Bulls re1i$ game with WVU, PI!Jll! 84 Gal1la Co. volleyball roundup, Page 84 Friday, September 28, 2007 """"-- - LocAL ScHEDULE ,POMEROY - A - a1 ._mg Meigs outlasts Lady Buckeyes in 5 games 111g1 --Colny. ........ ..... Todly'agamu FOOiboll ~ Meigs at Wellston Southam at Federal Hocking Eastern at Trimble Alexander at Belpre Vinton County at Nejsonvllie-Yo<1< Miller at watertord BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAI.TERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Gallla Academy at Portsmouth River Valley at Rock Hill Hannan (WV) at Wlrt County f.W'/) · Clay County (WV) at Wahama (WV) Wayne (WV) at Point Pleasant (WV) _ ROCK SPRINGS - It wasn' t pretty, but style points alone don't decide the final outcome of games. Meigs volleyball, at times, struggled with visiting Nelsonville-York on Thursday at Larry R. ,Morrison Gymnasium, but the Lady Marauders came up with the big plays when they needed them en route to a suspenseful 25-10, 2125, 25-23, 21-25, 17-15 five-game victory in TriValley Conference Ohio Division action. The Maroon and 'Gold led 1-0 and 2-1 durin~ the match, but the hosts faded to put away the Lady Buckeyes (3-3 TVC Ohio) in either of the even games. Meiss (I 04) needed extra pomts to overcome a 14-12 deficit in the fifth and decisive game, lltunlly. Set 28 Foolbllll South Qallla at Notre Dame Crooa Country Southem, Meigs, Eaatem at Rio Grande Invite, noon Dm*v Oet.z Volleyblll Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Eaatern at Southern, 8 p.m.. Golf Divl&'on Ill district meet at Marietta Country Club, 9 a.m. .Wtclc:Ti!r'tolr 3 Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Southam at South Gallla, 6 p.m. CrMaCountry Southem, Meigs, Easter" at Alexander Invite, TBA GoH Division II dl&trlct meet at Cook's Creek, 9a.m. Harris advances . to district tourney . •'Does, Eastern both £ail to ···· advance as teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY JOE MIUCIA ASSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER Cavaliers All-Star forward LeBron James is treating his appearance on the season · premiere of 'Saturday Night Live'like a fast break. : "I'm going to just wing it," James said Thursday iluring a break in rehearsals. ' James is practicing this week with his new teammates at 'SNL' where he'll become the latest in a long line of superstar athletes to host the show. The 22-year-old's display of humor m Nike ads where he plays four versions of himself and his performance co-hosting the ESPYs made Lome Michaels, creator and executive producer of 'Saturday Night Live,' believe James would do well on the show. "You can tell when somePlease see James. 84 • SPORTS BRIEFS ASA softball tourney coming to Huntington Bry1n W1ltera/photo Members of the Eastern volleyball team applaud during pregame lntroduc!ions dn Thursday during the lady Eagles' TVC Hocking contest against Waterford In Tuppers Plains. EHS wore pink t-shirts to help promote the Volley For A Cure campaign, which helps raise money for breast cancer research. Eastern also won the m!'ltch in str~ight games. Lady Eagles soar past Waterford in three 8Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball- No. 16 in the Division IV state coaches poll - had little with visiting trouble Waterford on · Thursday, posting a 25-7,25-15,25-14 straight-game victory during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. The Lady Eagles (15-2) remained unblemished in TVC Hocking play this year, improving to 6-0 overall with the victory. The Green and White recorded 30 kills, 28 assists and a block in the triumph, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - There will be a men's ASA class D and E slow pitch softball tournament held on Saturday, Oct. 20, Bv SCOTT WoLFE lind possibly Sunday, Oct. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 21, at the St. Clouds complex in H~ntington, W.Va. GLOUSTER The For more infomJation on Trimble Lady Tomcats the tournament, contact Don clawed their way to a three-set win over the Southern Wilson at 304-544-4188. Tornadoes Thursday night in girls' Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Diviston volleyball CoNTAcrUs action. Trimble won the three sets 25-22, 25-20, and 25-20. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 · Southern was 55-63 serving and 45-57 spiking. Emma Fax - 1 ~740-446-3008 Hunter was 13-13 serving, Eal'l\llll- sportsOmydallysentinel.com I 0-12 passing, and 20-24 on Soorts Staff assists; Whitney Wolfe-Riffle Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer was 9-11 serving, 20-24 pass(740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ing, and 8-13 spiking; and bwallers@mydailytribune.oom Kasey Turley was 7-8 serving, 9-14 spiking and had Larry Crum, Sports Writer eight blocks. Sarah Eddy was (740~·2342. ext. 33 I 2-19 passing, and C:.lftelsea Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com leading stjlrt to fin!sh along the way. EHS also tmproved its season game record to 43-11 overall while posting a sweep of the Lady Wildcats. Eastern won the frrst matchup in Waterford by a 25-11, 25-11 , 25-10 score. Senior Katie Hayman led the Lady Eagles with I 0 kills and had the lone block, while juniors Katie Wilfong and Tresa S watzel contributed respective kills of seven and six . Senior Kelsey Holter added four kills to the winning cause, with junior Morgan Burt roundmg out the team total with three kills. WI Hone Broderick Senior .Megan Broderick led the passing attack with all 28 assists. Classmates Morgan Werry and Amanda Eason were a combined 13of-19 passing. Werry, the team's libero, was 8-of-9 overall, while Eason fin- ished the night 5-of-10 pass-· ing. Waterford salvaged a split in the junior varsity tilt, caf:turing a 25-20; 12-25, 25- 2 victory. " Thursday night also took on significant meaning for both clubs as they participated in the 2007 Volley For A Cure, promoting fundraising for breast cancer research. Schools throughout Ohio have sold pink tshirts this week to help raise money for the cause, and both teams wore their pink !-shirts during wann-ups. Eastern coach Howie . PINH- Saar, 82 " Lady Tomcats tame Southern in straight games ·1;,.. "1!'• !q,~,.,·,,\...,,~1• '·'iti"i-:'1~ •-··fl:fl•t- .,.,...,,, . • n,.l,,~ ,l "•' .. ( ~ ': •'' """~'";;~,.t•t-',1",, " 1 I ,1 >J' "0 ~ , \,'11• ~iT•,·r~· <1 ' 1'"" 1> 1 1, [,,,·r· 1 ~- •;'• 1, J. · ,.- then retained sole possession of second place in the TVC Ohio with the triumph. MHS is now 5-1 in the TVC Ohio Division, trailing unbeaten Alexander by one game. The Lady Marauders were I03-of-1 06 from the serviee line, recording seven aces in the victory. The hosts also recorded 34 kills, 32 assists and four blocks. Sophomore Tricia Smith PIIUI ... Melp.82 Southern's 'Saturday Night Live' team for season premiere •, Vlnll!ll Division Ill Golf ~eBron join~ '< Smith Pape was 9-11. Other contributors were Stephanie Cundiff, Ashley Robie, Samantha Patterson, Rashell Boso, and Breanna Taylor. Southern was only 919 blocking, which led to several Trimble scoring opportunities. Southern took the upperhand early in the frrst game 30 before Trimble tied it 6-6, then the hosts went up on Southern 8-6 after a pair of Kristen Angle serves. Katlyn Walton put Trimble up 15-9, but after a .couple volleys Kasey Turley brought it back to 15-16 then tied .the game at 16-16. ' Angle gave Trimble some breathing room at 22-17, then Paige Limo put the game Hunter Eddy . ' away at 25-22 after fo~r · pmnts from Southern s Ashle>: Rob1e made 1t close at the firush. In the second game, Trimble took the upper hand at 5-2 behind Mc~gan Fouts serving. Waltl,l.ll made it 15-6 with four stnii~ht serves, and . Trimble slowly J?Ulled away. Then Southern s Stephame Cundiff pumped some life back into Southern, as the visitors made it 18-16. The teams battled hard with some $ood floor play from Hunter, R1ffie, and Turley in Purple, but Trimble's Harper, Hooper, and Lenigar put away the 2520 Trimble win. Nine points late in the game from Trimble 's Lauren Downs erased a big lead established by Southern's Robie who scored eight points in giving Southern an 18-15 advantage. Trimble rolled on for the win 25-20. Southern fell in the reserve game 12-25 and 17-25. Southern hosts TVC Hocking leader Eastern on Thesday. CHILLICOTHE Southern junior Bryan Harris carne one step closer to competing in a thrrd-consecutive OHSAA Division UI Golf Championship on Wednesday, qualifying for the district tournament as an individual at the 2007 D-lii southeast sectional golf meet at Jaycees G o I f Course. Harris, the · top individual advancee not with a Hant1 team, posted a tOover par round of 82 becomine; the only player from Metgs County to move on throughout the threetiered postseason. The Purple and Gold finished seventh overall as a team, posting a collective score of 399. Eastern, which finished ninth at the 13tearn event, shot 423 as a group. Huntington Ross, behind a powerful 1-2 punch, captured the team title with a 27 -stroke victory over the rest of the field- frring a collective 330. Medalist Craig Magill led the Huntsmen with a 4-over par round of 76, followed by runner-up Zach Thompson with a 77. Belpre, the lone Tri-Valley Conference school to advance as a team, finished runner-up with a 357. Adena and Ross Southeastern fired matching rounds of 359 to also advance to districts. Adena won the team .tiebreaker for third. Trimble, the top TVC Hocking finisher, just missed qualifying as a squad, placing fifth with a 362. League-champion Waterford was sixth with 370, with ,Crookville sandwiched between SHS and EHS for eighth with a 400. Paint Valley (436), Miller (445), Nelsonville-York (449) and Federal Hocking (477) rounded out the final l!lleue see Hants. 82 �' . Friday, September 28,1007 Page Bz • 'The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 friday, september 28, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com .Buckeyes aware of Gophers' awful ~efe~e . Harris Schultz ( 117) finished the team scoring, as well as stellar careers. Harris and the rest of the fromPageBl BY RUSTY Mtua Golden Gophers are really D-Ill qualifiers from ,., SPORTs WRITER much better than their sorry Chillicothe advance to national rankings indicate. four spots. Tuesday 's district competiCOLUMBUS The The. rest of the Buckeyes Harris, who individually tion at Marietta Country numbers are jarring: ( 4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) followed placed third at the event, Club. Tee-times are schedMinnesota is surrendering in lockstep. will also be joined at the uled for 9 a.m. 39 points, 544 total yards "They have a lot of solid district level by fe llow TVC and 408 passing yards per (defensive) guys over Hocking golfers Brad DM$IbN Ill game. On top of that, no there," quarterback Todd Miller, Taylor Russell and T()j.IIINAMENJ' Bowl Subdivtsion team in Boeckman said. "Some of Joel Barrett. ~lljE JlVC(ES G.Q. Ainerica bas turned the ball their Starl\lrs from last year Miller. from Waterford, . FAA '1'2 (!e-311( more than the Golden are not even starting this over trailed·Harris by one stroke, 1, ~ Gophers (16): . year, so they must have fini shing fourth overall with Yet in the·days leading up some depth on defense." an 83. Trimble, which finto their game at 'Minnesota, . ·Backup tailback Maurice ished tied for third (6-4) in 5. the eighth-ranked Ohio State Wells added, "Minnesota's a the Hocking D.ivision this 8. Buckeyes were careful to great defense. I watched fall, had two players avoid any negative com- film on them and they kind advance with Russell (87) ments about the Gophers. of let up on a couple of ·big and Barrett (88). "Early on, they just got hit plays but ·overall they can Southern, which finished with some blitz €Uts that play pretty well." tied for third (6-4) in the really affected 'them.'' coach . Minnesota (1-3, o, I) i~ league, also received ·scores Jim· Tressel said cautiously. clearly struggling under of 101 and 103 from Alex 'IYou can See their evolution ftrSt-year head . coach Tun Hawley and Taylor Deem, is . growing from· those Brewster, hired to replace respectively. Chris H.olter thmBs." the fu·eq Glen Mason after rounded out the t~ tally with a 113, and Zach Ash W1th the Buckeyes aver- pl;tying it) a bowl game a aging· 37 points and 414 year ago. Through four also posted a 117. Eastern, the TVC yards a game, Tressel was games (an overtime win asked if it was reasonable to against Miami of Ohio. an Hocking runner-up at 7-3, were led by Tyler Carroll expect his offense to have a overtime loss to B()wling huge game against Green and defeats tQ Florida with a 96. Seniors Kyle Minnesota. Edwards (102}, Nathan Atlf!ntic and Purdu!l) the Carroll (108) and Nick ' "I thillk if all you did was Golden Gophers have surlook at the slats, that might rendered mne touchdowns be the case," he said, before · of 20 yards or longer, ar~uing .that the numbers are including passes of 53; 46 mtsleading and that the and 43 yards, a 95-yard --..·,. •~·=· . · kickoff return and a 43-yard dead last of the 119 iJ the • interception return. Bowl Subdivision in total . Boeckman conceded he defense. had noticed those big plays Still, the Golden Gophers on the stat sheet. don't sound overly con"Hopefully we can do the cerned about getting s!iced same as these past teams and and diced by the Buclteyes put a few yards on them," he offense. said. "If they want to pass, .they Ohio State's offense got can pass. If they want to run, off to a · slow start in the they can ·run. I think we' .II be opening half of its frrst three fine," defensive tackle Eric ga!Jles yet has shown a Small said. "We're not going quick-strike capability that to change anything . We're has to worry Minnesota'~ just going to keep doing coaching staff. The what we're doing, and even)Juckeyes have eight scoring tually things are going to fall .drives in their last two iri our favor and we're going games that required three or to get the breaks that we fewer plays. should be getting." · Dick Tressel, Jim's older Brewster, a former tight brother attd the Buckeyes' . ends coach for the Denver runnihg backs coach, said ~e Broncos and San Diego has not sensed that the play- Chargers, recognizes that it ers are eager to start lighting won't be easy to turn. things up the scoreboard at >:the around. . Metrodorne. "I've been in the National "I think our guys have a Football League for ilie past lot of respect for five years, and what . I'm Minnesota," he said. "I don't looking at (in Ohio · State) think it's different from looks like an AFC ·West week to week - guys visu- team," he said. .' But he added, "If we .take alize makin~ a big play, whether they re playing the care of the things wcf can No. l defense in the nation control and play· as hard as or No. 50." we can play, we· can, beat Or, in the case of Ohio · State on Saturday Minnesota, the unit ranked night." IIJoo II you have a qUHtlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, qo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia; NC 28053 N E: X TEL CUP S EBIES • Rllqe: Ufelock400 · • ~: Kansas (City. Kan.J SpeedWay (1.5 miles), 267 . ) . laps/400.5 nilles. 111 • Wilen: SU~ Sept. 30 • Laot _., - r: Tony ~ Stewart ~·~~ : Matt :'1 Kanseth, Ford, 180.856 mph, OCt. 8, 2005. • R- ,_.., Mark Martin, Ford, 137.774 mph , OCt. 9, 2005. • Laot : For an hour or so. Carl EdWardS and hiS No. 99 Ford stood out like a beacon rNer the ravaged grounds of Dover International spe-.y. For one bright, shining moment, ~ wes Camelot But EdWards, whose third win of the season will undoubtedlystand, left the scene blissfully unaware of the fact that his winning car had flunked post<Bce inspection. According to NASCAR officials, the right rear corner of his car was a half Inch too low. It was a "ttlng end to the most flawed and blemished of Nextel Cup races. Following the estal> llshed pattern, NASCAR will a~ most certainlydo something to EdWards and owner Jat.:k Roush, but not much. Edwards won the race comfortably, fin- Ishing .671 of a second ahead of Roush Fenway Racing teammate Greg Biffle and covering the field so thoroughly that only • R-: Yellow Transports· lion 300 • R..o: Mounta in Dew 250 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway (2.66 Kansas (City, Kan.) Speedway (1.5 mileo), miles), 94 laps/250.4 200 laps/ 300 miles. miles. • Wilen: Saturday, Sept 29 • Wilen : Saturday, Oct. 6 • 1.-t yur'o winner: Kevin ol.-t year's winner: Mark • -re: Harvlck • Quallfytrc record: Martin Truex Jr., ChO\Irolet, 178.938 mph, Oct. B. 2005. . • Race record: Jeff Green, Ford, 129.125 mph, Sept. 29,2001. Martin • Quallfytrc record : Mark Martin, Ford, 182.320 mph, Oct. 6, 2006. • R..a ,_.., Mark Martin; Ford, 138.207 mph, Oct 7. 2006. • Lut WMk: Travis Kvapll • l.alt - k: Denny Hamlin drove a Ford to victory at fought off flu symptoms Las Vegas Motor Speedand won the race at Dover way. International Speedway. five other cars even finished on the lead lap. c GREG BIFFLE NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 16 NINTENDO W11 FORD release him from his schol- · fit with Cincinnati's widearship as long as he trans- · open offense, Kelly said. ferred to a school that is not "He's the perfect profile on its schedule. . for what we want to do Cincinnati coach Brian offensively~". 'Kelly ·said. Kelly recruited Jones out. of "He's athlet).c, got gre~t ,size high school when he wa5.:the and vision. ·He just. Meds be!'d. coach · l!t · Central expefiertce ·rigb~ now.~~·· 1 . M1ch1gan. Jones attended a At 4-0, tbe BellfCabi are Bearcats practice . ·on off to their' best start since Wednesday and decided to 1954 and have moved into enroll a day later. . the national rankings for the "When he got here, it was frrst time since 1967, Kelly a very comfortable situation came to the school · from for him," Kelly said, in a Central Michigan · last phone interview Thursday December, led the ~earcats night "He knew a lot about to a wi.n in the International me. I really think that Bowl, then installed his new helped him make a quick offense. decision." ' Kelly's offense attracted Jones is known for his quarterbac~ Ben Mauk from niobility and will be a nice Wake Forest. Mauk started the opener there last season, but dislocated his passing shoulder and broke his arm while trying to recover a fumble. Mauk is completing his graduate work while leading the Bearcats to prominence. The arm has bothete~ ~im the last two weeks, forcmg Kelly to turn to junior Dustin Grutza as a fill-in. Mauk's arm problems are expected to last for the rest of the season. · The Bearcats won't have an open scholarship tintil several players graduate in December. Jones will · pay his way until then, .and is scheduled to start classes on Monday. s u hniiJ' .._.lin vo. Kyle tt.tty 'f!1e second-year,sensatlon and the veteran clashed on the track and in the garage, as Petty was so infuriated at Haml in that he interspersed his lecture with a forceful tag of · Hamlin's helmet visor. "Iwatched the caution. thanks ~cession of crashes. was even more Ill' .crashes. because he ran all over T11e me .~ Retort· ed Hamlin, "I kqow Kyle (Petty) gets run over a lot, and a lot of the rea- son Is that he's so far off the pace.' tie ·The u)psy.turvy resultS of the NASCAR Thto Week's Monte Dutton &1YM 111a tiki : ·sometimes · Dodae Dealets 400 tightened the Nextel Cup points standings . aulie'top. Pendl~ any action Cllnst EdWards' wlnnil'l8 team, the top four were separat,lld Ill' tOur points. ~ JOhn Clar1V'NASCAR This week Gill Blflle 11J1 tlllt NASCAR II becomfnl more like Formula One - len emphlall Ofl driving 11141 1110n1 on technoloo. it's hard to come up with a weekly feud. Sometimes it's hard to come up with just one.• ·. ·to llMi Overall range from first to · 12tfllhcreased from 102 points 10.158, howevt!r. Eighteen pc)ints separated the·top six Kltlljetqulteedeel.t ..Unsvllle this •••• cin baoil, the Chase morphed Into ~game Of catch-up. to The chli!IIPionshlp can be won Ill' conslstancy, as Tony Stewart .~ In 2005 when he · da!frilod the IItie even thOugh he dldn'trtfln any of the flnal10 ~:- .. The.'llkellhood, ' - r , Is that · 12 Chjlse pank:~ :•:: leastvisitS one vlo."·:,~:~ . driVeratwtio seiefwl Umtl can ··~~=:aflord~ oouple .¢ bad •_ Manlns.;Jte Speedway Is offering a kids' ticket deal for the Oct. 21 Subway 500. When an adult purcha" es a regularly priced ticket on the Veteran says NASCAR technology is spinning out of control fast By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DOVER, Del. -As a driver, Gre~ Biffle fi~ the racer's fliche "up on the wheel," but times are changing, and Biffle is concerned that stock-car racing is losing its identity in a way that isn't being widely perceived. Biffle frets about technology spinning out of control. · "This sport ... is changing really fast," he said. "I'll be interested to see, over the next 10 years, how it changes. I think it will change even more. ''We've entered a whole new era out here. That's going to change the way a car drives and the way a guy drives it It's going to change where dominant, successful drivers come from in tbe Cup Series. We're experiencing a his· toric departure." · Biffle isn't worried about Formula One drivers in NASCAR. He's worried about Fl technology. Until recent years, a key factor in success was the ability of a driver to communicate to his mechanics the proper feel of a car. Now it's flipflopped. Highly detailed computer models determine the fastest way around the track, and finding a driver who can adapt to what is essentially predetermined is now crucial. "Some people deny that fact," said Biffle, "and say, yeah, it might help . No. We were at Loudon (N.H.) last week, and the engineer, who has all the simulation stuff in Michigan, could determine what it was going to do to change the front sway bar better than what we could determine at the track. "Everything I can tell from the seat of my pants -and I tell them to do to the car- is totally wrong. If you want Fl technology in the United States, in NASCAR, you have it now. The sevenpost s~aker rigs and the simulation stuff that we have now is better than us coming to the race track." Biffle thinks NASCAR doesn't realize the implications of what's happening. "NASGAR doesn't know it's that drastic of a swing right now, but that's the whole stock-car deal," he said. "I think, over the next year, they're going to be disappointed with how much engineering and data is driving these cars. "They need to get their arms around the data-acquisition stuff. I'm not saying we don't need to have data at tests, but it's gotten out of hand quickly, and I don't know what the solution is. I think there's a tidal wave coming. Until three weeks ago, I didn't realize itt· I've come to the conclusion that this is no longer what people think it is." Two years ago, Biffle was runner-up for the Nextel Cup championship. The Vancouver, Wash., native has been rookie of the year and champion in two of NASCAR's three major series. He is the only driver to win championships in both the Craftsman Truck (2000) and Busch (2002) series. Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas· tongazette.com!sectionslsportslnascar back straight, kids 12 and under get in free . The chlld's ticket must be picked up at the ticket office when the adult ticket is purchased. All ch" dren .need reserved tickets to get Into the backstretch grandstands, so ·when buying adult tickets, please make the ticket agent aware of the number of children's tickets needed. Adult tickets on the back straight are $47 and $42 and may be purchased by calling 1-877-RACETIX or online at www.racetickets.com. Not exactly • ..., fen of Dele 11 ccltadt Jr. (we 1don 'I know why Hendrick let Kyle Busch go and hired Dale (Earn· herdt) Jr. Busch is a much bener driver. Not everyone likes Earnhardt. (We) hope Busch does a super job for someone else, and Earnhardt goes down the crapper like the last year and so far this year. Mr. ond Mro. WHilom Klddor Jr. Paisley, Fla. You certainly have the right to your opinion. and you 're r/ghrabout Kyle Busch being a very talented driver. Drivers change, ·but the beers remain the same By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 2417· ~· Top ............. ' ........ ... .. 4. Mve.CIIIftfNuN,M(IS s.ee': .. ..........,........ ~ .. iiwdir&ljif . ?, ;al!;ljla§a~......, • .... ..... ... . .... ... Num itors Soar VIsitors A l.)ayl a break to c;:heck out the news! • •. p-. .- - c J JD-J~ ).SJ J.u .s 0tJ~ "The kids do so much better when it's their decisions, when they have to tough through it," Not the prevailing view - he said. "It's ju~t hard to pass Jimmie Johnson, who has two the wisdom. It's hard to pass on teammates in the Chase, said he anything to your kids, but J;Joug doesn't believe it's an advantage. Yates is pretty close on my "I've been through some dif- heels to help build this the last ferent scenarios," he said, "and · 20 or so years. "He's not like a normal secI feel like, when you're the only end-generation , silver-spoon guy in the Chase (from one team), there's a little bit more kid, but he's learning. He wants of an advantage because it's to .to do this, and the best thing the company's best interest for me to do is let him make that you win the Chase. Grant- these decisions, whether it be ed, the engines are all the the number or how he runs or same, but you get the engine what he does. It's up to Doug." with a couple more horsepow· er. You get all the focus. "There are some small deci· sions that can be made to give Survivor - Jeff Gordon that one teammate just a little summed up Sunday's slugfest bit of an advantage, not a lot, this way: "It wasn't pretty, but not something that you can it was effective because we probably measure, but it does survived and a lot of people didn't. What this race is about make a small difference." is survival. We certainly didn't have the car we hoped to." I J DOVER, DeL ...: Kurt Busch succeeded Rusty Wallace in 2006 as Miller Lite's representative in NASCAR, and he was asked about the prospect of Kasey Kahne succeeding Dale Earnhardt Jr. as driver of "the Budweiser car." "Things develop over time," said Busch, "and I think people are receptive to change when things take time to develop .... No one guy is going to replace Rusty (Wallace) with the same impact Rusty had developed with the Miller Brewing Com· pany over the years. "The same thing falls into place with Dale Jr. leading that other beer company as long as he did, ... so it's going to take Kasey (Kahne) some time to develop into that guy and the fans to look at him as that guy. In time it will balance out He definitely is one of those quiet, It's time - Robert Yates shy guys, with probably the talked about his decision to reloudest sponsor there is." tire and turn his team over to Copycats - Jeff Burton passed up an opportunity to son Doug. I • " Bryan Waltlrllphoto Eastern junior Morgan Burt (2) attempts to block a spike during Thursday's TVC Hocking volleyball matchup against Waterford at Tuppers Plains. National Bank of Racine and Dick Owen of Locker 219 in Middleport for their support in providing the tfromPageBt shirts. The Lady Eagles return to Caldwell was a big fan of action Tuesday when they this promotional fundraiser, travel to Racine for a TVC stating that it was for a very Hocking matchup with noble cause. Caldwell also Southern. The JV contest wanted to · thank Hotne will start at 6 p.m. Busch race (which Hamlin won), and I know Denny (Hamlin) wes slck,"said Petty. "I just didn't know he was hallucinating and needed three lanes to get up off the comer, Nextelftnal Cup41race :.:'~~~~~~the EPt Your ad will be seen . s Hamlin ''·~<bUt· fro!" .-nth piece Mel•gs E R Irish QB Jones transfers to No. 24 Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) Former- Notre Dame quarterback Demetrius Jones enrolled Thursday at No. 24 Cincinnati, wbere he'll be eligible to run their no-huddle, spread offense next season. Jones . started Notre . Dame's season opener against Georgia Tech and fumbled twice in the 33-3 defeat - the worst opening loss in Irish history. He was one of three quarterbacks who failed to get their foundering offense moving. · The sophomore from Chicago didn't make the trip to Michigan for Notre Dame's latest loss. Last to. Bryan WellarliphDtD week, Nptre Dame Meigs junior Catie Wolfe bumps a ball during Thursday's TYC Ohio volleyball contest against .Nelsonville-York at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs. Senior Hannah Pratt is standing in the background. Bailey led the net attack with 14 kills, followed by Wolfe with a dozen and from Page Bl freshman Morgan Howard with five. Sophomore Holly Jeffers three kills and led the serving attack with Howardhad added a team-high 22 points, followed by three blocks for victors. seniors Amy Barr and Jeffers also had athe block. Hanna11 Pratt with 12 and Barr led the passing II, respectively. Senior with all 32 assists, attack Patti Vining was next with Vining, Beha and sophoeight points, with .classmate more Meri .VanMeter also Talisha Beha and freshman Shellie Bailey chipping in had .great efforts on the three apiece. Junior Catie back row defensively. Meigs returns to action Wolfe also had two service Tuesday when it travels to points. Beha and Pratt each had Albany for a pivotal TVC two aces in the win, while Ohio matchup . with Vining, Wolfe and Bailey Alexander.,The j_\.mior V(ITSity all had one apiece. contest will begin at 6 ·p.m. v ~TRUCK SIRia 1. Mike Skinner a. Ron Homa~ Jr. a. Tnwls Kv!!2!1 ... Todd Bodine · I. .Johnnv· Benson 3,064 ·3 · 181 -314 . 398 • 'i praise the impending arrival of more internationally known drivers - for instance, Jacques Villeneuve, Dario Franchitti and Scott Speed - in NASCAR. "This sport has been a menkey-see, monkey-do sport for a long time," he said , calling Nextel Cup "a copycat series." While Burton conceded that having drivers of international renown compete in NASCAR is a compliment to NASCAR's growth, Burton said, "There's not much innovation in that driver search." • A dynamic world - Kyle Busch said the year has made him a better man. Busch is moving to Joe Gibbs Racing next year after being shoved out the Hendrick door to make room for Dale Earnhardt Jr. "It's been a learning experience," he said. "It's been some· thing different I'm still building on trying to make sure .we finish out the year strong and that we're able to compete for the championship. "The biggest thing is that you grow as a person. I'm 22 years old, so I've got plenty of room to grow as a person and understand the dynamics of this work, I guess. That's just part of it" • Smokey Yunick Award Roger Fenske, a champion as both a driver and car owner, will receive LMS' Smokey Yu· nick Award in ceremonies be· fore the Bank of America SOO. Fenske's teams have won 20 national championships in vari· ous series, NASCAR being a notable exception. Penske Raeing fields the Dodges of Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman. "Roger Penske has been raeing since 1958," said LMS president Humpy Wheeler, "and his businesslike approach to the sport established the template from which today's race teams operate. "Roger's leadership has had a far-reaching impact on the industry, and he's played a major role in elevating motorsports to the status it enjoys today." �' . Friday, September 28,1007 Page Bz • 'The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 friday, september 28, 2007 www.mydallysentinel.com .Buckeyes aware of Gophers' awful ~efe~e . Harris Schultz ( 117) finished the team scoring, as well as stellar careers. Harris and the rest of the fromPageBl BY RUSTY Mtua Golden Gophers are really D-Ill qualifiers from ,., SPORTs WRITER much better than their sorry Chillicothe advance to national rankings indicate. four spots. Tuesday 's district competiCOLUMBUS The The. rest of the Buckeyes Harris, who individually tion at Marietta Country numbers are jarring: ( 4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) followed placed third at the event, Club. Tee-times are schedMinnesota is surrendering in lockstep. will also be joined at the uled for 9 a.m. 39 points, 544 total yards "They have a lot of solid district level by fe llow TVC and 408 passing yards per (defensive) guys over Hocking golfers Brad DM$IbN Ill game. On top of that, no there," quarterback Todd Miller, Taylor Russell and T()j.IIINAMENJ' Bowl Subdivtsion team in Boeckman said. "Some of Joel Barrett. ~lljE JlVC(ES G.Q. Ainerica bas turned the ball their Starl\lrs from last year Miller. from Waterford, . FAA '1'2 (!e-311( more than the Golden are not even starting this over trailed·Harris by one stroke, 1, ~ Gophers (16): . year, so they must have fini shing fourth overall with Yet in the·days leading up some depth on defense." an 83. Trimble, which finto their game at 'Minnesota, . ·Backup tailback Maurice ished tied for third (6-4) in 5. the eighth-ranked Ohio State Wells added, "Minnesota's a the Hocking D.ivision this 8. Buckeyes were careful to great defense. I watched fall, had two players avoid any negative com- film on them and they kind advance with Russell (87) ments about the Gophers. of let up on a couple of ·big and Barrett (88). "Early on, they just got hit plays but ·overall they can Southern, which finished with some blitz €Uts that play pretty well." tied for third (6-4) in the really affected 'them.'' coach . Minnesota (1-3, o, I) i~ league, also received ·scores Jim· Tressel said cautiously. clearly struggling under of 101 and 103 from Alex 'IYou can See their evolution ftrSt-year head . coach Tun Hawley and Taylor Deem, is . growing from· those Brewster, hired to replace respectively. Chris H.olter thmBs." the fu·eq Glen Mason after rounded out the t~ tally with a 113, and Zach Ash W1th the Buckeyes aver- pl;tying it) a bowl game a aging· 37 points and 414 year ago. Through four also posted a 117. Eastern, the TVC yards a game, Tressel was games (an overtime win asked if it was reasonable to against Miami of Ohio. an Hocking runner-up at 7-3, were led by Tyler Carroll expect his offense to have a overtime loss to B()wling huge game against Green and defeats tQ Florida with a 96. Seniors Kyle Minnesota. Edwards (102}, Nathan Atlf!ntic and Purdu!l) the Carroll (108) and Nick ' "I thillk if all you did was Golden Gophers have surlook at the slats, that might rendered mne touchdowns be the case," he said, before · of 20 yards or longer, ar~uing .that the numbers are including passes of 53; 46 mtsleading and that the and 43 yards, a 95-yard --..·,. •~·=· . · kickoff return and a 43-yard dead last of the 119 iJ the • interception return. Bowl Subdivision in total . Boeckman conceded he defense. had noticed those big plays Still, the Golden Gophers on the stat sheet. don't sound overly con"Hopefully we can do the cerned about getting s!iced same as these past teams and and diced by the Buclteyes put a few yards on them," he offense. said. "If they want to pass, .they Ohio State's offense got can pass. If they want to run, off to a · slow start in the they can ·run. I think we' .II be opening half of its frrst three fine," defensive tackle Eric ga!Jles yet has shown a Small said. "We're not going quick-strike capability that to change anything . We're has to worry Minnesota'~ just going to keep doing coaching staff. The what we're doing, and even)Juckeyes have eight scoring tually things are going to fall .drives in their last two iri our favor and we're going games that required three or to get the breaks that we fewer plays. should be getting." · Dick Tressel, Jim's older Brewster, a former tight brother attd the Buckeyes' . ends coach for the Denver runnihg backs coach, said ~e Broncos and San Diego has not sensed that the play- Chargers, recognizes that it ers are eager to start lighting won't be easy to turn. things up the scoreboard at >:the around. . Metrodorne. "I've been in the National "I think our guys have a Football League for ilie past lot of respect for five years, and what . I'm Minnesota," he said. "I don't looking at (in Ohio · State) think it's different from looks like an AFC ·West week to week - guys visu- team," he said. .' But he added, "If we .take alize makin~ a big play, whether they re playing the care of the things wcf can No. l defense in the nation control and play· as hard as or No. 50." we can play, we· can, beat Or, in the case of Ohio · State on Saturday Minnesota, the unit ranked night." IIJoo II you have a qUHtlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, qo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia; NC 28053 N E: X TEL CUP S EBIES • Rllqe: Ufelock400 · • ~: Kansas (City. Kan.J SpeedWay (1.5 miles), 267 . ) . laps/400.5 nilles. 111 • Wilen: SU~ Sept. 30 • Laot _., - r: Tony ~ Stewart ~·~~ : Matt :'1 Kanseth, Ford, 180.856 mph, OCt. 8, 2005. • R- ,_.., Mark Martin, Ford, 137.774 mph , OCt. 9, 2005. • Laot : For an hour or so. Carl EdWardS and hiS No. 99 Ford stood out like a beacon rNer the ravaged grounds of Dover International spe-.y. For one bright, shining moment, ~ wes Camelot But EdWards, whose third win of the season will undoubtedlystand, left the scene blissfully unaware of the fact that his winning car had flunked post<Bce inspection. According to NASCAR officials, the right rear corner of his car was a half Inch too low. It was a "ttlng end to the most flawed and blemished of Nextel Cup races. Following the estal> llshed pattern, NASCAR will a~ most certainlydo something to EdWards and owner Jat.:k Roush, but not much. Edwards won the race comfortably, fin- Ishing .671 of a second ahead of Roush Fenway Racing teammate Greg Biffle and covering the field so thoroughly that only • R-: Yellow Transports· lion 300 • R..o: Mounta in Dew 250 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway (2.66 Kansas (City, Kan.) Speedway (1.5 mileo), miles), 94 laps/250.4 200 laps/ 300 miles. miles. • Wilen: Saturday, Sept 29 • Wilen : Saturday, Oct. 6 • 1.-t yur'o winner: Kevin ol.-t year's winner: Mark • -re: Harvlck • Quallfytrc record: Martin Truex Jr., ChO\Irolet, 178.938 mph, Oct. B. 2005. . • Race record: Jeff Green, Ford, 129.125 mph, Sept. 29,2001. Martin • Quallfytrc record : Mark Martin, Ford, 182.320 mph, Oct. 6, 2006. • R..a ,_.., Mark Martin; Ford, 138.207 mph, Oct 7. 2006. • Lut WMk: Travis Kvapll • l.alt - k: Denny Hamlin drove a Ford to victory at fought off flu symptoms Las Vegas Motor Speedand won the race at Dover way. International Speedway. five other cars even finished on the lead lap. c GREG BIFFLE NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 16 NINTENDO W11 FORD release him from his schol- · fit with Cincinnati's widearship as long as he trans- · open offense, Kelly said. ferred to a school that is not "He's the perfect profile on its schedule. . for what we want to do Cincinnati coach Brian offensively~". 'Kelly ·said. Kelly recruited Jones out. of "He's athlet).c, got gre~t ,size high school when he wa5.:the and vision. ·He just. Meds be!'d. coach · l!t · Central expefiertce ·rigb~ now.~~·· 1 . M1ch1gan. Jones attended a At 4-0, tbe BellfCabi are Bearcats practice . ·on off to their' best start since Wednesday and decided to 1954 and have moved into enroll a day later. . the national rankings for the "When he got here, it was frrst time since 1967, Kelly a very comfortable situation came to the school · from for him," Kelly said, in a Central Michigan · last phone interview Thursday December, led the ~earcats night "He knew a lot about to a wi.n in the International me. I really think that Bowl, then installed his new helped him make a quick offense. decision." ' Kelly's offense attracted Jones is known for his quarterbac~ Ben Mauk from niobility and will be a nice Wake Forest. Mauk started the opener there last season, but dislocated his passing shoulder and broke his arm while trying to recover a fumble. Mauk is completing his graduate work while leading the Bearcats to prominence. The arm has bothete~ ~im the last two weeks, forcmg Kelly to turn to junior Dustin Grutza as a fill-in. Mauk's arm problems are expected to last for the rest of the season. · The Bearcats won't have an open scholarship tintil several players graduate in December. Jones will · pay his way until then, .and is scheduled to start classes on Monday. s u hniiJ' .._.lin vo. Kyle tt.tty 'f!1e second-year,sensatlon and the veteran clashed on the track and in the garage, as Petty was so infuriated at Haml in that he interspersed his lecture with a forceful tag of · Hamlin's helmet visor. "Iwatched the caution. thanks ~cession of crashes. was even more Ill' .crashes. because he ran all over T11e me .~ Retort· ed Hamlin, "I kqow Kyle (Petty) gets run over a lot, and a lot of the rea- son Is that he's so far off the pace.' tie ·The u)psy.turvy resultS of the NASCAR Thto Week's Monte Dutton &1YM 111a tiki : ·sometimes · Dodae Dealets 400 tightened the Nextel Cup points standings . aulie'top. Pendl~ any action Cllnst EdWards' wlnnil'l8 team, the top four were separat,lld Ill' tOur points. ~ JOhn Clar1V'NASCAR This week Gill Blflle 11J1 tlllt NASCAR II becomfnl more like Formula One - len emphlall Ofl driving 11141 1110n1 on technoloo. it's hard to come up with a weekly feud. Sometimes it's hard to come up with just one.• ·. ·to llMi Overall range from first to · 12tfllhcreased from 102 points 10.158, howevt!r. Eighteen pc)ints separated the·top six Kltlljetqulteedeel.t ..Unsvllle this •••• cin baoil, the Chase morphed Into ~game Of catch-up. to The chli!IIPionshlp can be won Ill' conslstancy, as Tony Stewart .~ In 2005 when he · da!frilod the IItie even thOugh he dldn'trtfln any of the flnal10 ~:- .. The.'llkellhood, ' - r , Is that · 12 Chjlse pank:~ :•:: leastvisitS one vlo."·:,~:~ . driVeratwtio seiefwl Umtl can ··~~=:aflord~ oouple .¢ bad •_ Manlns.;Jte Speedway Is offering a kids' ticket deal for the Oct. 21 Subway 500. When an adult purcha" es a regularly priced ticket on the Veteran says NASCAR technology is spinning out of control fast By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DOVER, Del. -As a driver, Gre~ Biffle fi~ the racer's fliche "up on the wheel," but times are changing, and Biffle is concerned that stock-car racing is losing its identity in a way that isn't being widely perceived. Biffle frets about technology spinning out of control. · "This sport ... is changing really fast," he said. "I'll be interested to see, over the next 10 years, how it changes. I think it will change even more. ''We've entered a whole new era out here. That's going to change the way a car drives and the way a guy drives it It's going to change where dominant, successful drivers come from in tbe Cup Series. We're experiencing a his· toric departure." · Biffle isn't worried about Formula One drivers in NASCAR. He's worried about Fl technology. Until recent years, a key factor in success was the ability of a driver to communicate to his mechanics the proper feel of a car. Now it's flipflopped. Highly detailed computer models determine the fastest way around the track, and finding a driver who can adapt to what is essentially predetermined is now crucial. "Some people deny that fact," said Biffle, "and say, yeah, it might help . No. We were at Loudon (N.H.) last week, and the engineer, who has all the simulation stuff in Michigan, could determine what it was going to do to change the front sway bar better than what we could determine at the track. "Everything I can tell from the seat of my pants -and I tell them to do to the car- is totally wrong. If you want Fl technology in the United States, in NASCAR, you have it now. The sevenpost s~aker rigs and the simulation stuff that we have now is better than us coming to the race track." Biffle thinks NASCAR doesn't realize the implications of what's happening. "NASGAR doesn't know it's that drastic of a swing right now, but that's the whole stock-car deal," he said. "I think, over the next year, they're going to be disappointed with how much engineering and data is driving these cars. "They need to get their arms around the data-acquisition stuff. I'm not saying we don't need to have data at tests, but it's gotten out of hand quickly, and I don't know what the solution is. I think there's a tidal wave coming. Until three weeks ago, I didn't realize itt· I've come to the conclusion that this is no longer what people think it is." Two years ago, Biffle was runner-up for the Nextel Cup championship. The Vancouver, Wash., native has been rookie of the year and champion in two of NASCAR's three major series. He is the only driver to win championships in both the Craftsman Truck (2000) and Busch (2002) series. Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas· tongazette.com!sectionslsportslnascar back straight, kids 12 and under get in free . The chlld's ticket must be picked up at the ticket office when the adult ticket is purchased. All ch" dren .need reserved tickets to get Into the backstretch grandstands, so ·when buying adult tickets, please make the ticket agent aware of the number of children's tickets needed. Adult tickets on the back straight are $47 and $42 and may be purchased by calling 1-877-RACETIX or online at www.racetickets.com. Not exactly • ..., fen of Dele 11 ccltadt Jr. (we 1don 'I know why Hendrick let Kyle Busch go and hired Dale (Earn· herdt) Jr. Busch is a much bener driver. Not everyone likes Earnhardt. (We) hope Busch does a super job for someone else, and Earnhardt goes down the crapper like the last year and so far this year. Mr. ond Mro. WHilom Klddor Jr. Paisley, Fla. You certainly have the right to your opinion. and you 're r/ghrabout Kyle Busch being a very talented driver. Drivers change, ·but the beers remain the same By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 2417· ~· Top ............. ' ........ ... .. 4. Mve.CIIIftfNuN,M(IS s.ee': .. ..........,........ ~ .. iiwdir&ljif . ?, ;al!;ljla§a~......, • .... ..... ... . .... ... Num itors Soar VIsitors A l.)ayl a break to c;:heck out the news! • •. p-. .- - c J JD-J~ ).SJ J.u .s 0tJ~ "The kids do so much better when it's their decisions, when they have to tough through it," Not the prevailing view - he said. "It's ju~t hard to pass Jimmie Johnson, who has two the wisdom. It's hard to pass on teammates in the Chase, said he anything to your kids, but J;Joug doesn't believe it's an advantage. Yates is pretty close on my "I've been through some dif- heels to help build this the last ferent scenarios," he said, "and · 20 or so years. "He's not like a normal secI feel like, when you're the only end-generation , silver-spoon guy in the Chase (from one team), there's a little bit more kid, but he's learning. He wants of an advantage because it's to .to do this, and the best thing the company's best interest for me to do is let him make that you win the Chase. Grant- these decisions, whether it be ed, the engines are all the the number or how he runs or same, but you get the engine what he does. It's up to Doug." with a couple more horsepow· er. You get all the focus. "There are some small deci· sions that can be made to give Survivor - Jeff Gordon that one teammate just a little summed up Sunday's slugfest bit of an advantage, not a lot, this way: "It wasn't pretty, but not something that you can it was effective because we probably measure, but it does survived and a lot of people didn't. What this race is about make a small difference." is survival. We certainly didn't have the car we hoped to." I J DOVER, DeL ...: Kurt Busch succeeded Rusty Wallace in 2006 as Miller Lite's representative in NASCAR, and he was asked about the prospect of Kasey Kahne succeeding Dale Earnhardt Jr. as driver of "the Budweiser car." "Things develop over time," said Busch, "and I think people are receptive to change when things take time to develop .... No one guy is going to replace Rusty (Wallace) with the same impact Rusty had developed with the Miller Brewing Com· pany over the years. "The same thing falls into place with Dale Jr. leading that other beer company as long as he did, ... so it's going to take Kasey (Kahne) some time to develop into that guy and the fans to look at him as that guy. In time it will balance out He definitely is one of those quiet, It's time - Robert Yates shy guys, with probably the talked about his decision to reloudest sponsor there is." tire and turn his team over to Copycats - Jeff Burton passed up an opportunity to son Doug. I • " Bryan Waltlrllphoto Eastern junior Morgan Burt (2) attempts to block a spike during Thursday's TVC Hocking volleyball matchup against Waterford at Tuppers Plains. National Bank of Racine and Dick Owen of Locker 219 in Middleport for their support in providing the tfromPageBt shirts. The Lady Eagles return to Caldwell was a big fan of action Tuesday when they this promotional fundraiser, travel to Racine for a TVC stating that it was for a very Hocking matchup with noble cause. Caldwell also Southern. The JV contest wanted to · thank Hotne will start at 6 p.m. Busch race (which Hamlin won), and I know Denny (Hamlin) wes slck,"said Petty. "I just didn't know he was hallucinating and needed three lanes to get up off the comer, Nextelftnal Cup41race :.:'~~~~~~the EPt Your ad will be seen . s Hamlin ''·~<bUt· fro!" .-nth piece Mel•gs E R Irish QB Jones transfers to No. 24 Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) Former- Notre Dame quarterback Demetrius Jones enrolled Thursday at No. 24 Cincinnati, wbere he'll be eligible to run their no-huddle, spread offense next season. Jones . started Notre . Dame's season opener against Georgia Tech and fumbled twice in the 33-3 defeat - the worst opening loss in Irish history. He was one of three quarterbacks who failed to get their foundering offense moving. · The sophomore from Chicago didn't make the trip to Michigan for Notre Dame's latest loss. Last to. Bryan WellarliphDtD week, Nptre Dame Meigs junior Catie Wolfe bumps a ball during Thursday's TYC Ohio volleyball contest against .Nelsonville-York at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs. Senior Hannah Pratt is standing in the background. Bailey led the net attack with 14 kills, followed by Wolfe with a dozen and from Page Bl freshman Morgan Howard with five. Sophomore Holly Jeffers three kills and led the serving attack with Howardhad added a team-high 22 points, followed by three blocks for victors. seniors Amy Barr and Jeffers also had athe block. Hanna11 Pratt with 12 and Barr led the passing II, respectively. Senior with all 32 assists, attack Patti Vining was next with Vining, Beha and sophoeight points, with .classmate more Meri .VanMeter also Talisha Beha and freshman Shellie Bailey chipping in had .great efforts on the three apiece. Junior Catie back row defensively. Meigs returns to action Wolfe also had two service Tuesday when it travels to points. Beha and Pratt each had Albany for a pivotal TVC two aces in the win, while Ohio matchup . with Vining, Wolfe and Bailey Alexander.,The j_\.mior V(ITSity all had one apiece. contest will begin at 6 ·p.m. v ~TRUCK SIRia 1. Mike Skinner a. Ron Homa~ Jr. a. Tnwls Kv!!2!1 ... Todd Bodine · I. .Johnnv· Benson 3,064 ·3 · 181 -314 . 398 • 'i praise the impending arrival of more internationally known drivers - for instance, Jacques Villeneuve, Dario Franchitti and Scott Speed - in NASCAR. "This sport has been a menkey-see, monkey-do sport for a long time," he said , calling Nextel Cup "a copycat series." While Burton conceded that having drivers of international renown compete in NASCAR is a compliment to NASCAR's growth, Burton said, "There's not much innovation in that driver search." • A dynamic world - Kyle Busch said the year has made him a better man. Busch is moving to Joe Gibbs Racing next year after being shoved out the Hendrick door to make room for Dale Earnhardt Jr. "It's been a learning experience," he said. "It's been some· thing different I'm still building on trying to make sure .we finish out the year strong and that we're able to compete for the championship. "The biggest thing is that you grow as a person. I'm 22 years old, so I've got plenty of room to grow as a person and understand the dynamics of this work, I guess. That's just part of it" • Smokey Yunick Award Roger Fenske, a champion as both a driver and car owner, will receive LMS' Smokey Yu· nick Award in ceremonies be· fore the Bank of America SOO. Fenske's teams have won 20 national championships in vari· ous series, NASCAR being a notable exception. Penske Raeing fields the Dodges of Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman. "Roger Penske has been raeing since 1958," said LMS president Humpy Wheeler, "and his businesslike approach to the sport established the template from which today's race teams operate. "Roger's leadership has had a far-reaching impact on the industry, and he's played a major role in elevating motorsports to the status it enjoys today." �Friday,.September 28, 2007 www.my4ailysentinel.com Friday, September 28, 2007 www.mydallyMtrtlnel.com With a~ gesture from-Jack, the.Americans steal the show ' '1 I ·' MONTREAL- The Americans got off to a near-perfect start Thursday in the Presidents Cup, gening superb play from veterans and rookies aiilte in winning S I 12 points out of the six alternate-shot matches at Royal Montreal. And if not for· U.S. captain Jack Nicklaus, it might have been worse. Despite a leaderboard covered with American red numbers, perhaps the most poignant momenfof a gray afternoon was Nicklaus instructing Phil Mickelson and Woody Austin to concede a 3 1/2foot par putt. on the 18th hole that assured Mike Weir of Canada and. his International team its only point of the opening session. In a tense battle with only six holes halved, the match was all square going to the 18th·when both sides missed the green. Mickelson blasted out to 12 feet, while Weir chipped to 3 · 112 feet above the hole. Austin made the par putt, and before V~ay Singh could spot his ball, the match was conceded. ''Captain Nicklaus was right. It was the ri~ht thing to do," Mickelson s81d. It was typical of Nicklaus, who famously conceded a putt about the same ~istance to Tony Jacklin in tbe 1969 Ryder Cup that allowed those matches to end in a chances. . porate chalets. Lucas Glover and draw.' That gesture became a symSabbatini and lmmelman, who Scott Verplank made a par from bol of sportsmanship in match play lost an early 2-up lead, were all the bunker for a 2-up win. between countries and continents. square ~layi ng the 18th when Woods and Howell had a few . ''That didn't sUJVI:ise me at all Sabbatiru hooked his tee shot into nervous moments, even though with Jack," Weir S81d. Kl guess I'm the water, leading to a bogey. Zach they never trailed after the sixth a little old fashioned that way. It's Johnson played his tee shot well to hole. They were I up on the 16th a gentlemen's game." the right, Stewart Cink found a hole when Choi hit his tee shot into Then again, this was only greenside bunker, and Johnson the water, and it looked as though Thursday - and it was clear the secured the match with a bunker ·the Americans had controL Howell· Americans were in charge. shot so close it was conceded to followed him into the water with a The matches began 30 minutes par. fairway metal to lose the advanlate because of a downpour on th~ Els and Cabrera were run over tage, but he redeemed himself with lie Bizard, and once they began, by Jim Furyk and David Toms, a 15-foot par putt from the fringe. the Americans wasted no time tak- who raced out to a 3-up lead with "I did not want to miss that putt. ing control. Steve Stricker, return- five holes remaining. But the I was not going ·to miss the putt," ing to the Presidents Cup after an International team won two Howell said. "I can't let him 11-year absence, joined with rook- straight holes, and Els kept them in down." ie Hunter Mahan for a 3-and-2 vic- the match with a 15-foot par/utt They slapped hands w;tlking off tory over the Australian pair of on the 16th. And it looke as the green, and Woods closed out A~ Scott and Geoff Ogilvy. though they would at least earn a the match with a tee shot into 3 Tiger Woods and . Charles halve when · Furyk pulled his tee feet on the par-3 17th. Howell m were in the final match shot on the 18th into the water. Still, no match was more comand picked up a 3-and-1 victory Els played a fadeaway from the pelling than Mickelson-Austin over K.J. Choi and Nick O'Hem, lip of a fairway bunker to the front · against Weir-Singh, and it certainwith Woods doing most of the of the green, and Cabrera's putt Iy was the loudest given the wild heav:y lifting and Howell coming stopped 4 feet short of the hole. changes in momentum and a up wtth big putts on the back nine. Thts ~utt was not conceded, and !lallery that cheered at the sight of It was the big~est blowout in the Els mtssed it to halve the hole and 1ts Canadian star walking up to the green. opening sess1on since the lose the match. Americans pitched a 5-0 shutoufin · Then there was Retief Goosen Down early, Weir and Sin~h won 2000. and StU'art Appleby, also tried to five out of seven holes to butld a 3But there were traces of 2005, squeeze out a half-point with a win up lead and appeared to be in conwhen the International side failed on the 18th hole. Appleby, howev- trol until Mickelson and Austin ran to win any of the 12 matches that er, pulled his approach so badly off three straight birdies to square went the distance. Whether it was that it took 15 mmutes to get a rul- the match. That set the stage for a Ernie Els and Angel Cabrera, or ing, and Goosen's best option was drantatic finish. Rory Sabbatini and Trevor to take a penalty stroke and hit - Singh · holed out from a lmmelrnan, · they. sure had their their third shot over a row of cor- bunker for birdie to win the 15th. - Austin holed a 7-foot par putt to halve 1he 16th, then Mickelson poured in a .15-foot birdie putt to win the 17th and square the matc.h. Austin blinked ftrSt on the 18th, missing badly to the left into a bunker, and MickelSon did well to blast out to 12 feet. Singh went to the right, although Weir had a good lie in the rough and chipped to Y 1/2 feet. Austin made yet another clutch putt, getting his Presi!}ents Cup debut off to a rousing start, and that's when Nicklaus stepped in. Mickelson and Singh have a strained relationship dating to their argument over spikes at the 2005 Masters, but Lefty had no trouble following the captain's instructions. ''There shouldn't have been a winner orloser," Mickelson said. But he jokingly got in Nicklaus' way as Els stood over a par putt from just a little longer, and perhaps it was fitting the Big Easy missed. It gave the Americans a fivepoint lead, their largest since 2000, when they went on to a record margin of victory. "We've seen this board the last two Ryder Cups," Woods said of• the margin, before sarcastically noting that the lead belonged to Europe. "We're still a long way away from this thing." m:rtbune- Sentinel-l\e CLASSIFIE·D In One Week With.Us classified@!;a~:~~ibune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I ) LCRUMeMYDAILYREGISTER.OOM ! '· 4 '' .., BY FRED GOODALL AP SPORTS WRITER TAMPA, Fla. Jim Leavitt was in his office, watching film and making plans for the biggest game m South Florida's relatively brief football history when he decided to take a little night stroll. Barefoot and wearing shorts and a T-shin, the only coach the school has had mingled among thousands of studerits camping out in hopes of getting tickets. Oh my, how things have changed for the 18thranked Bulls. Raymond James Stadium, the immaculate 65,657 -seat home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and bi~gest stadium used by a B1g East school, will be packed for a USF home game for the first time when fifth-ranked West Virginia visits Friday night. The mayor of Tampa has proclaimed it "Green and Gold Day," and one of the tallest buildin!ls downtown will be illummated in the · school colors. The neatest thing for Bulls fans, though, is Leavitt and his players have given them reasons to believe they can·win -not just put on a good show. USF (3-0) knocked off Louisville, then ranked in the Top 10, two years ago, and the Bulls shocked then-No. 7 West Virginia 24-19 at Morgantown to knock the Mountaineers out of contention for a BCS bowl. game last season. . Three weeks ago, they won at Auburn to move to the brink of the first Top 25 ranking in the program's 11-year history. . "For them, I am assuming they will come down here looking for revenge," ·quarterback Matt Grothe said of West Virginia (4-0). "For us, we already know we can beat them and that ~ives us confidence. Now It is just a matter of playing and having fun." West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez discounts redemption as motivation for his team. The Mountaineers haven't forgotten how the Bulls stifled offensive stars Steve Slaton and Pat White, but simply are focused on playing better this time. "It's not so much revenge as I guess it is respect," West Virginia linebacker Reed Williams said . "It's frustrating to watch the film because we know we can play better. But at the same time, they made IRONTON -While most us play worse," Rodriguez teams only dream of being said. "Our . problems perfect; the Gallia Academy against South Florif\la were volleyball team is getting a · · that they had some guys chance to live it. Iionton tried • to min that simply make play.s." · fact Thursday night when it White ran for 177 yards the took game one from and two touchdowns, while Lady Angels 25-19, but Slaton rushed for 89 yards GAHS quickly turned and one TD to pace West · around and fired off three Virginia's 28-14 victory in straight wins 25-22, 25-17 Tampa tl!VO years ago. and '25-13 to improve to 14: The Bulls did a better job 0 on the season and clinch against both in last the Southeastern ·Ohio November's win at Athletic · League South Morgantown, holding the Division title and a spot in duo to 60 yard~ rushing the Day of Champions and forcing three turnovers championship game. Larry Crum/pholo by White, the Gallia Academy also ·finds South Gallia's Christina Tirpak hits the ball during a high Mountaineers' quarter- itself ranked 18th in school volleybal.l game against Ohio Valley Christian · Division 2 behind its perfet:t back. Thursday night in Mercerville. South Gallia won in four sets. USF nose tackle Richard record. Katie Taylor, Alexis Clebert said the keys to After easy wins· of 25-14 had eight points apiece and slowing Slaton, White and Geiger and Ryann Leslie and 25-10 to start · the Allie West had seven points. another talented helped keep their record evening, visiting Ohio Rounding out the scoring Mountaineer, Noel Devine, uttblemished Thursday night Valley Christian finally hit was Natasha Adkins with will be discipline and good with Taylor posting 14 its stride in game three with three points and Rachel points, two aces and 15 kills, a 25-22 win and almost took Merry and Ali sa Johnson tackling. had 13 points, five it to a frfth game until South posting two points each. Geiger "The thing is just about OVCS saw Carman leadnot being nosey. As soon as aces, eight kills and three Gallia rebounded and edged blocks and Leslie came up the Blue and Gold 25-22 in in~ her team with 16 points, you get nosey, that's when with I0 points, II kills, two the final game to take three wtth Christy Saunders postthey will break (a play) for blocks and an ace. of four in high school vol- ing 12 potnts and Andrea 80 yards," Clebert said. Kaci Shoemaker had four leyball action Thursday VanMeter coming up with "We have to stay focused. points and an ace, Hannah 11 points. Lindsey Miller . .. You have to. play your Cunningham had two points, night. Nikki Fulks, Laura Gwinn had nine · points, Hali guy and play your assign- nine assists and an ace and and Megan Sheets led the Burleson and Lindsay Carr ment. That's it." Courtney Shriver and Alex Lady Rebels in the first two had eight points. Meanwhile, West Swisher had a point apiece. games of the evening as out the scoring Virginia has to find a way Shriver also added six SGHS made quick work of forRounding the Defenders was to contend with Grothe. assists and two kills and their guests. But thanks to Melissa Stump, Amanda USF's sophomore quar- Swisher had seven kills and 12 points from Annee Jarvis and Samantha terback threw for 279 three blocks. Carman and six more points Westfall with two points yards Rounding out the contrib- from Christy Sanders the each and Allie Hamilton · against the Mountaineers last year, utors was Brittany Miller Lady Defenders battled who chipped in a single and is a threat to hurt them and Dana Dotson who had back, taking a commanding point. running the ball, too. He's four kills and two blocks early lead and holding ·On for Burleson also led her team attempted _127 pas~es with- apiece and Amy Noe witli the 25-22 victory and with eight aces and seven out throwmg an mtercep- two kills and a pair of evening the game 2-1 on the kills while Sanders posted night. · six kills. Carr and Sanders tion, a streak that began blocks. Gallia Academy now preBut in the fourth and final had three digs ·each and after he threw two picks at pares for a visit from game Sheets and Gwinn Miller led the Defenders Morgantown. Chillicothe Monday with the again came up big in holding with 13 assists. "You get in his face and freshmen contest beginning off the hard charging OVCS also fell in a game he has the ability to make at 5:15p.m. Defenders to win in four earlier this week against Elk some room for himself," sets. Valley in three of four games Williatp.s, West Virginia's South Gallia fights off Sheets led her team with and 2525-15, 25-16,21-25 leading !!Ickier, said. "He OVCS tough 27 points on the evening, 16. . looks downfield well, and with Fulks posting 15 points The Lady Defenders were he'll throw a strike to MERCERVILLE -What and Gwinn coming up with led by Sanders with 16 them. We've got to 'get to looked like an easy night for 14 points for the home points, Andrea VanMeter him and try to get him on the South Gallia Lady squad. Katie Lawrence with 13 points and Miller the 2round as much as we Rebels quickly turned into a added II points, Ashley and Burleson with 10 points can.r. roller coaster ride. Clary and Glenna Wright each. Carman added seven The sellout crowd will eclipse the 49,212 USF drew to old Tampa Stadium back Peyton Manning said. for its inaugural game appeared on the show last When James co-hosted against Kentucky season and other stars like the ESPY s along with Joe Montana and Wayne comedian/talk show host Wesleyan in 1997. The prefromPageBl Gretzky have had memo- Jimmy vious high for a game at he Kimmel, Raymond James is 45,274 one has a sense of humor or rable performances. appeared in several skits Michaels believes the and danced and sang a veragainst West Virginia in a least enough perspective show has had success with 2005. on themselves to able to athletes over the last 32 sea- sion of Bobby Brown's Rodriguez doesn't expect la~;~gh at stuff," Michaels "My Prerogative" with sons because by nature rewritten lyrics about his the atmosphere to affect sa1d. they ' re fearless. the Mountaineers. own fame . James , got his lines "They' re used to being in He wouldn't say whether "Our guys have to under- Wednesday and did a read of a large group of he has another song and stand it's going to be a hos- through of the material front people and not knowin~ tile environment," the Thursday, leading Michaels how it's going to turn out, ' dance routine planned for this weekend's show, which coach said. "You'd rather to believe "The Chosen Michaels said. also features hip-hop icon go into an environment · One" may have another natJames, who says he doesKanye West. like that than ge some- ural gift. n't get nervous for big "I want to make an where there's nobody there "He's really good at this games, is treating the show and nobody cares." stuff," Michaels said. no differently and said col- impression," James said. Leavitt would love to get James follows in 'the fo()t- laborating with the writers "Just go out there and be used to wading through all- steps of his boyhood idol, and actors has made him ori ginal and have some night student campouts. NBA legend • Michael ·feel comfortable with the fun. " Last season, James led "That was pretty neat," Jordan, who hosted the sea- sketches. Cleveland to its first NBA "They make you feel like he said. "They were a lot of son premiere in 1991 . finals. The Cavaliers were Indianapolis Colts quarter- you're one of them," James fun." and Gold in that contest. Burleson also had 17 kills, · eight digs and two blocks in the loss, while Sanders had 12 kills and six aces, Miller had 28 assists and four kills · and Carr had eight digs. · South Gallia will return to ·action Monday when it travels to Fairland while OVCS returns home for a game against St: Joseph also on Monday. Monday thru Friday HOW I0. 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LB~n Ho~nal, t.al<in. wv at ~-· Being .........,. ~ A •••_582_••• 1~ ~ ·.......,._ ~ - 5 Fuii·Time Record from Clerk/Oflice Aallatant With 8·00 · AM . 4·00 · PM r191td· Receptlonlot Dulles. lng the postllons. Applicants Muat Interact L 1H Ha1 h A Well With Families & oca h.~e PCeA'I .. ~HA"?''s Visttora Be Detail Oriented now Iring " , Posaeu, CNA's and STNA's,o. Ftexibfa Self-Starting, scheduling. Appl)' In person ADitltias, Capatlkt of Muttlor call 7:to. 441 • 13n . 2 Talking With A,ecuracy & Commerce Or. Computer Literate With Sardllll Rd. Utilities fetdy, Flat lot, S25,000/0BO 300· 67!1-4.411 L08YO Mooaage Gorgeous Ro&klenllal loti located on Muon 1 ~ County Nne, Underg~ound lfwell-ectvlf?' that off'In E?'ployer. Please 304 -s75.oe60 · ext Monday thru Friday - - Lars&: ACREAGE 2.12 acres walnut Creek Thll oww P 0 wMI nat knoMugty .,wpt atH fuU·ti'ne and part-time WANIUI ~ ·~od che<JI. caseo. a dollra Cd 404-328-6758 1o won.,H you as haWI a reap._, --·10iii8uviii-_.l - - - - - - - TEAM member coli at Alklrs·s ... A'IONI All Arlllf To Buy or (740)4411-3808 for lmmed· HerrisonvYie. 9:~5:00. ••1 SOli Shirley Spears 3fJ.t.. 1 int rv1ew 20• acres o1 reason~ Y · ' a• e · Estate Sale. 84 Olds,Ref priced land for residential 875- 1429 · side ...... ~de, gas range. building site. Gallipolis area Bob Evans In Mason now Ohio Vofloy Homo HAith, ..1·5171 bed .,room set, TV, on 1y. Ca11740-.... hiring experienced Grill Inc. hiring AN's, STNA'I, stero,kitchen items, 209 .,.,.-..,--:::..,---..,--::: Cook&, Satwro & Kitchen CNA'a, CHHA's, pc•· ~I. ••••, te ~.op Dollar: us ·- Ing app.cat~. • ··- ~S.5th,Midd. 9·27- 9-28.07 ~u · · PfiiP. Apply In person NO -ept ·~· Silver and Gold Colna, phone calls LPN~. ~lflw Large 6 family, Oct. I, 2, 3, Proofsets, Gold Rlnga, Pre- '----....c....--:::- and Benallta Including good quality clothing. game t935 U.S. Currency, Health CM Sarvfcos Group haalth inturonce 8lld tables, wall hutch, light fix· Soi!BIIO Diamonds· M.T.S. lba Nations loading mileage. Apply at 1480 t~ros, stereo, lavalory, relrig- Coin Shop, 151 Second provider of onvlromental Jacbon 1'11<1, Qallpolfo or orator. Barbie Jeep. Nortl~ Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-448- se.MCOS to lhe long term phone toll trae 1~1Track, lree<lmill, mD 2642. cars Industry Is -.g for 1393. machine, exercise bike, old - - - - - - - house keepertllaundry cane chairs, cabinet, lots of Lookilg for land. priced rea- ald08lor iopallllllfng homo. PIT Admin. Alii. noedod. mlsc,behindMssonlcLodge sonoblo.C&II740-645-6299. Apply In peraon: 38759 Computer exp. a muat. In Radne, (740)949·2671 Leave a message. 740-645- Rocklpnnga Road, l'tllnon>y Flexible hrl. Apply Ohio. .at Alo Gr--~ UnlvefWity Three lamlly yarn sale on 6299 m~ -143, lhrse mllss wast of Paw Paws, bfacl< walnuts. Immediate fuH time opening C&fltorfa or cai24H860 Harrisonvilleatjunction692, hickories, p1eue call first, for r8CfH)Uonlst In a buty starling ooon Sept. 27, Fri. (740)698-6080 modiOli practice, appllca· Pan time to prepare" 28th, Sat. 29th, Sun :lOth. lions maybe plcfrup at SuRa neodod for busy to office, Property to buikf home in 112 Pteaaant Valley Hoepffal Pomeroy location. flOOd Wyatt's 51148 51. At. 124 GaHia County. Proler s-10 muat be abletolypo & expo- computer aldHo required, wll near Apple Grove, Fri. & Sal acres, high and dry. Call nonce hslpfui, lraln. Send """'"" 10' Dally 28th & 29thlwo families new Mrty colloc1 0 321 -453 Sentinel, PO Box 729-13, to tho arsa hiMI just moved t:St nlnga · lakin Hospltef currently hal POmtroy, Oh 4.1789 Into lhsir newly buiH home & eve · . posl11ons available for do not have enough room want 10 buy Junk cars call Certified Nursing Alalatant POST OFFICE NOW lor all of lhelr stuff· 18' boat 740-3B8.Q884 ' (CNA'S) for full tlmo and HIRING w/mofor, household & misc. ~~i!!~!'!!!'!!!!!... temporary (90day) work In a Avg. Pay S20nv or itam~ everything priced 10 WE BUY USED t14 bed Long Torn C&ro $57K anlllalfy . sell, rain cancels, 1740)590- MOBILE HOMES Facll~. Full·tlmt employ· Including Fadaral6567 Gary (740)828-2750 msnt oilers on exten~ve and OT,PaldTralnlng, YARD SAlEbasnefit package,! lncludllng vacationt·FTIPT Pr.l'u:AsANr tate civil asrv co ret re---1·8fl6.--54-2·-153-t ~ . mont, earn up to 15 day& USWA - vacation per YHr, 18 day& Antique Sale by ~cl< leave, and t2 plus paid Pracf810n Eleelrlc now ~iring Appointment Only, Clara's 1110· · holidays; hea!tMite lnsur· Ucenled Btctt1ctans. Call r Nica312Bf~ -= . . . _. " " ' r mow . er,mlcrowave,rocker ' chair. .. fair lfoualntl Act 7-. Plck,Up at Clothesdrver,sheets, OWNER FINANCING -.. oi11A Ple11e call at 877-11930300 IXI.1 and mentiOn tho Galllpolfo otudy fo< more & 9128. ()plnlont, Ud 4pm _,...,. ln ........ , 0 11125 ~~~~~~~~F~·~~~=~~=~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Sat.9-29. . All .... _ mat Pill $70 In Gallipolis on I MIScellaneous Gl ........... --·.....· pottic:lpate In a f1M1 I1Udy aduh .& . children wintet" AUCI10NAND 1.1116 Hl!u>WMmD . . ~~~10 Hl!u>WMmD ,. .....,, ....... ,...., . OisapP.,ared Sspt. 1st, clothes, m•sc. ~ FtD. MARKEr • • •• Clollpaflo c:.nor Collogo Female Goldon Relrlevet", Sept 28&29, flam • 1 2993 (C&rtera Cloao To Home) Jacf<Bon Pika area. Rawardl State Routs 14 t. Bunk beds, RIVERSIDE Auction Barn Aramarf< Corrocflonlll : Declfcatod oxperl- Cll Todayl 446-4250 (Chip) kids clothes, kilchen items ·5Miles Balow tho Dam 5etvlcal ~ ~ oncod tflAo. PCA'o, CNA'a Hltl0-214-0452 and more. Tools, Furniture. HOU&Ihokt .. ....&.....tionl for Food & STNA't. Eltablllhed and ._., ire 11 w , Q .earn FOUND .Album in Frulth Items Something for ..........Pllarmacy p~. lot. "My r~ YARDSAu:Eve~ne. EVERYSat. 5erviceSuporvfiOIO. .... reapocte<IIOCal home School Memories "High l'oiiiFROV/MIDIJU. Night 0 6pm. 740- 258- Corr1>atltive wages and full hoalfh agency l.ocatod In SChool" pictures and some padcaga. Must be Galllpolla, Ohio 1181 lVIII6989 College·O.U. -r. r---=---"1 ~; I 1,------r'· i b-_......... •onw-. """" _ .. _..,.,. In"'..,. ...... ......, POUaU' ----~~~••--·1'1111U\18 AIIIRI .. I wllllllr t l'Wtr.noiiOf'la.nlletolltftM..,.,. . . . . MOUPIICIItyb...,IMCiftiY . . lnY 10M .. tiPIMI rrom ... ,.. r n ,., ........ CorrM~ton ...... Nell •lloa art 11wy1 Htlflllti!MI. • Ct.wtn rMt ............. • AI rM1 1Ctuli1111ct•• . . 10 the fedlrll M Meullng Act IIIII 1M. • 1Ne childrens pet, no collar, has after Spm Free Kittens Call 74Q.4.469632 e-. Borders$3.00/perad Thunc:lay fDr Sundaya ILosl male beagle,.beloved Uveatock ............................ .......................... 630 swept in four games by the San Antonio Spurs. A high school phenom, he skipped college to become the overall No. I pick in the 2003 draft, and in four seasons has become one of the league's marquee players. James grew up in Akron, just 25 miles away from Cleveland, but he might want to stay in New York a while after the show is over. A lifelong New York Yankees fan, James took a moment during a Thursday conference call to graciously congratulate the Cleveland Indians on winning the American League Central Division title. Then he predicted that the Yankees would beat the Indians when the two teams meet in the playoffs. Qlsplay • Stllrt Your Adl With A Keyword • Jndue141 COmplete ~ptlon • lndudti A Prk:1l • Avoid Allbr•vldonl: • lndude PhOne NurnMr And AcktrMI When PIMded • Ad• Aoukl Run 7 DaYI , \\'\ UI \1 I \ II '\ I .., Ohio Volley Publlahlng -rvn tilt right to odft, rwjtclorconcetany ad 11 anyflmo. Muat on tho Word Ads l\egt~ter In Next Day•a P•per Publbtlon Sunny In-Column: 1:00 p.m. •und•y Dlaplay: l:OQ .p.m.. :00 a.m. tQ 5:00 p.m. Raiders sting Hornets CHESHIRE - River Valley improved to 8-0 in the Ohio Valley Conference with a commanding performance over visiting Coal Grove Thursday night, defeating the Hornets in straight sets 25, 16, 25-12 and 28-26. . The Raiders were led by a trio of' 13 point performances from Mackenzie Cluxton, Kari McFann and Kirsten Carter with Carter also adding three assists for the winners. Brooke Taylor led the team in hitting on 22-of-26 with nine kills. McFann was 14-of-15 with seven kills, Carter was 14-of-20 for eight kills and l)iana Corfius was 16· of-19 with seven kills. Jacqueline Jacobs added four kills and Cluxton had two kills in the victory. With the win the Lady Raiders improved to 10-5 overall and 8-0 in the OVC as the Raiders close in on their sixth straight title. River Valley's junior varsity squad had similar results, "lso keeping its perfect OVC record intact with a straight set victory 25-15 and 25-16 over Coal Grove. Kayla Smith led the attack with 13 points and five assists, with Jacobs posting eight points and seven kills and Elizabeth Hamilton had seven kills. Overall the Lady Raiders junior varsity team improves to 9-2 overall and 8-0 in league play. River Valley will return to action Saturday startin~ .at noon wheo Logan v1s1ts Cheshire. Sentinel ca~f~::y... (7!~2ro446~42 (7!~2ro~!~~~~56 Oeatltirec Acl• · . No. 18 South Florida . Prep Volleyb~ll Roundup Gallia county relishes chaJienge ·· BI~~~e1s remaJD perfect, win SE?,~~!~ . t N 5 wvu ·. agmns . Oe . .. m:rtbune To Place Websijes: www.mydaitytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com area. Approlt. 4 ocroo, II proleaalonally landacaped. 111y1o wllh 4 bod>ooma, IMng room, 11m din· lng roorn,ldtchon,largo · ~~=::=,r:-~ Iorge Aorlda room complatoly cadtr opono onto palfO pool area. Hoaledln ground5 pool encfoood byprlvacy lenclng and land· ocapod. Flnlohod 2 car garage attaef>od ~~ and flnlohed & car - r.::.• ,.,..:~='::; __ • _'_ ·_ _ _ __ 3 bedrOom. 2 bltto home In Syracuse, call (740)94G· 2513 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Fireplace, on 3 to 4 acres in k1 garage, amall back yard, $835 (740)949-2303 --'-'--'----3 Bedroom House in Syrocuoo. $500hnonth • depOalt No Pall. (304)6755332 woekendl 74o-591 · 0265 . 3 BR llouoo In Galipolls, WID oonnec:tfOn, S4751mo. $250/dep. Also t BA In Gallipolis $275/mo. = ~~:- ~ ~ lntl-:~·000.00, Calf: 3BR near Holzar, Appliances, No Pets. REDUCED! Brand new $1150/mo plus deposit home in Golllpolle. 2BR, (740)245·9860, (740)6453636 2SA w/3 acres mil. $82500. =--:---:--:-:C 740-446-7029 :Jl 3BR, 1 bath, 2·story oldor Mo1ln.E lloMEs farm hOU8e on SA 554 · j roR.SAu: I ''eldweiiiRV schools • S5751mo plus sec Oep. Pets under 15 lbs wl$575 pet ~C::'::x:.v.;~~: depOSit . Avail- 10· 1~7. u--...1 $ 3 000 Call ...S-3644 fat appllca- bo - 5pm · 740 1 '••• · liOn . cMus1 1 afta --'-----a1 r . - ~- 4.170or441 ·529>1 3BR, 1.5 bam, 2-story on 1foMEs =7~:chedgarage house _ 40_194 _ _1____ ------c116x50 Fairmounl, 3BR, 28a FOR SALE Laminate floors, excellent , cond 1apptl tor hiM· wl ~ss,s19 500 age 0 down._;-····1\11\tmAnl 4 bad- '""'""'' arge ~. , . dCove ed 740-59>1.0t35 rooms. rge ~r . . 7~ - -- -- - -- r1D bedroom l'tllnon>y, llrgo & vory clean, t t/2 bath, ale. hardwood -.. fulbuemont wl2 car 1998 14JC80 Fleetwood, aN ekK:tric, w/central air, 3br, 2 full bath, master bath has lg., oval garden tub. La•........,/panlry room . Good ""'""' condition Books $18,000 asking $13,700 304·593· 55911 or 30004·576-2999 Cedar St • $575/rent, $575 sec. dep. PelS less man 20 lbs wf$575 per deposit. Call 446-3644for applicaiiOn. 59 Gertield • 2BR, 1BA $4601monlh + sec. dep. Youpayallutiitles. Caii446364 _ 4_ _ _ _ __ Allentlonl Local company otfaring ~NO DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead ol renti'lg. • 100% financing Box 2963, Rio Gande area on . • Lass man perfrl4;1 credit Huntington wv 25728 . by GaHipolis area. Prefer pleas· COnducted Soon. App 1y Plauant Valley Rd.$89,900 2000 t4x70, 3BR, 2BA.Lota ~coap~od October 1• 2007 · ~ had Tod-1 Acrooo Ritch1e 17401709-11 116 cA o f t - , on ranted lot . • ...._nt could be me ant, self mot1vat~;!\,!, r -, s d Bridge TskAI Right 2 Milos - .. ~. working person. en ' ' ' S 34 Krou..Beck Rd. · -·~ ·~ .. An Excellent way to earn resu{nes CLA Bole 101J P.O. Last Buslnesa On Rl~1 38R, 2BA, Flanch tyle Gallipolis. 3 miles from Mortgage Locators. money.The New Avoo. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio (Applicants Muot Live Wlll'!n houoe over 2,000 aq . ft, Grtllpofla ?" SR 588. - (740)367.0000 Call Marlyn 304-882·2645 45631 15 Mlloa For Sale!)' Hugokl1clton, lolsolcablnet 8935 · Purposes) Ravenswood space, LR, DR, Laundry - - - - - - - Nice clean. 2BA, 18A. Carpenter to pul floor in liv· Part·lime position needed, ·care Center. 1113 Room, on 1 acre of land, Great UHd 2005 3bedroom $500Jdep, Fridge & Stow~, ing room ol mobile home. billing experience profaned, Washington St., Galio CO Sclloola, Asfdng 16x00 wlm vlnyVIthlngfe. W/Dhoof<-up. Must aael Call Only expeoienced need lo send reOJms to: ~0. Boot Ravenswood, WV St 15,000 OBO (740)441· Mull soU, Only $25,995wlth daya-740-709-1285 or..,... apply. (740)446-7039 388, Porner<71, Oh 45769 Referencoo Requloed. 7842 daflvltry. Call (740)385-4387 740-446-3272 ""Y . . - • .., ..... �Friday,.September 28, 2007 www.my4ailysentinel.com Friday, September 28, 2007 www.mydallyMtrtlnel.com With a~ gesture from-Jack, the.Americans steal the show ' '1 I ·' MONTREAL- The Americans got off to a near-perfect start Thursday in the Presidents Cup, gening superb play from veterans and rookies aiilte in winning S I 12 points out of the six alternate-shot matches at Royal Montreal. And if not for· U.S. captain Jack Nicklaus, it might have been worse. Despite a leaderboard covered with American red numbers, perhaps the most poignant momenfof a gray afternoon was Nicklaus instructing Phil Mickelson and Woody Austin to concede a 3 1/2foot par putt. on the 18th hole that assured Mike Weir of Canada and. his International team its only point of the opening session. In a tense battle with only six holes halved, the match was all square going to the 18th·when both sides missed the green. Mickelson blasted out to 12 feet, while Weir chipped to 3 · 112 feet above the hole. Austin made the par putt, and before V~ay Singh could spot his ball, the match was conceded. ''Captain Nicklaus was right. It was the ri~ht thing to do," Mickelson s81d. It was typical of Nicklaus, who famously conceded a putt about the same ~istance to Tony Jacklin in tbe 1969 Ryder Cup that allowed those matches to end in a chances. . porate chalets. Lucas Glover and draw.' That gesture became a symSabbatini and lmmelman, who Scott Verplank made a par from bol of sportsmanship in match play lost an early 2-up lead, were all the bunker for a 2-up win. between countries and continents. square ~layi ng the 18th when Woods and Howell had a few . ''That didn't sUJVI:ise me at all Sabbatiru hooked his tee shot into nervous moments, even though with Jack," Weir S81d. Kl guess I'm the water, leading to a bogey. Zach they never trailed after the sixth a little old fashioned that way. It's Johnson played his tee shot well to hole. They were I up on the 16th a gentlemen's game." the right, Stewart Cink found a hole when Choi hit his tee shot into Then again, this was only greenside bunker, and Johnson the water, and it looked as though Thursday - and it was clear the secured the match with a bunker ·the Americans had controL Howell· Americans were in charge. shot so close it was conceded to followed him into the water with a The matches began 30 minutes par. fairway metal to lose the advanlate because of a downpour on th~ Els and Cabrera were run over tage, but he redeemed himself with lie Bizard, and once they began, by Jim Furyk and David Toms, a 15-foot par putt from the fringe. the Americans wasted no time tak- who raced out to a 3-up lead with "I did not want to miss that putt. ing control. Steve Stricker, return- five holes remaining. But the I was not going ·to miss the putt," ing to the Presidents Cup after an International team won two Howell said. "I can't let him 11-year absence, joined with rook- straight holes, and Els kept them in down." ie Hunter Mahan for a 3-and-2 vic- the match with a 15-foot par/utt They slapped hands w;tlking off tory over the Australian pair of on the 16th. And it looke as the green, and Woods closed out A~ Scott and Geoff Ogilvy. though they would at least earn a the match with a tee shot into 3 Tiger Woods and . Charles halve when · Furyk pulled his tee feet on the par-3 17th. Howell m were in the final match shot on the 18th into the water. Still, no match was more comand picked up a 3-and-1 victory Els played a fadeaway from the pelling than Mickelson-Austin over K.J. Choi and Nick O'Hem, lip of a fairway bunker to the front · against Weir-Singh, and it certainwith Woods doing most of the of the green, and Cabrera's putt Iy was the loudest given the wild heav:y lifting and Howell coming stopped 4 feet short of the hole. changes in momentum and a up wtth big putts on the back nine. Thts ~utt was not conceded, and !lallery that cheered at the sight of It was the big~est blowout in the Els mtssed it to halve the hole and 1ts Canadian star walking up to the green. opening sess1on since the lose the match. Americans pitched a 5-0 shutoufin · Then there was Retief Goosen Down early, Weir and Sin~h won 2000. and StU'art Appleby, also tried to five out of seven holes to butld a 3But there were traces of 2005, squeeze out a half-point with a win up lead and appeared to be in conwhen the International side failed on the 18th hole. Appleby, howev- trol until Mickelson and Austin ran to win any of the 12 matches that er, pulled his approach so badly off three straight birdies to square went the distance. Whether it was that it took 15 mmutes to get a rul- the match. That set the stage for a Ernie Els and Angel Cabrera, or ing, and Goosen's best option was drantatic finish. Rory Sabbatini and Trevor to take a penalty stroke and hit - Singh · holed out from a lmmelrnan, · they. sure had their their third shot over a row of cor- bunker for birdie to win the 15th. - Austin holed a 7-foot par putt to halve 1he 16th, then Mickelson poured in a .15-foot birdie putt to win the 17th and square the matc.h. Austin blinked ftrSt on the 18th, missing badly to the left into a bunker, and MickelSon did well to blast out to 12 feet. Singh went to the right, although Weir had a good lie in the rough and chipped to Y 1/2 feet. Austin made yet another clutch putt, getting his Presi!}ents Cup debut off to a rousing start, and that's when Nicklaus stepped in. Mickelson and Singh have a strained relationship dating to their argument over spikes at the 2005 Masters, but Lefty had no trouble following the captain's instructions. ''There shouldn't have been a winner orloser," Mickelson said. But he jokingly got in Nicklaus' way as Els stood over a par putt from just a little longer, and perhaps it was fitting the Big Easy missed. It gave the Americans a fivepoint lead, their largest since 2000, when they went on to a record margin of victory. "We've seen this board the last two Ryder Cups," Woods said of• the margin, before sarcastically noting that the lead belonged to Europe. "We're still a long way away from this thing." m:rtbune- Sentinel-l\e CLASSIFIE·D In One Week With.Us classified@!;a~:~~ibune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I ) LCRUMeMYDAILYREGISTER.OOM ! '· 4 '' .., BY FRED GOODALL AP SPORTS WRITER TAMPA, Fla. Jim Leavitt was in his office, watching film and making plans for the biggest game m South Florida's relatively brief football history when he decided to take a little night stroll. Barefoot and wearing shorts and a T-shin, the only coach the school has had mingled among thousands of studerits camping out in hopes of getting tickets. Oh my, how things have changed for the 18thranked Bulls. Raymond James Stadium, the immaculate 65,657 -seat home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and bi~gest stadium used by a B1g East school, will be packed for a USF home game for the first time when fifth-ranked West Virginia visits Friday night. The mayor of Tampa has proclaimed it "Green and Gold Day," and one of the tallest buildin!ls downtown will be illummated in the · school colors. The neatest thing for Bulls fans, though, is Leavitt and his players have given them reasons to believe they can·win -not just put on a good show. USF (3-0) knocked off Louisville, then ranked in the Top 10, two years ago, and the Bulls shocked then-No. 7 West Virginia 24-19 at Morgantown to knock the Mountaineers out of contention for a BCS bowl. game last season. . Three weeks ago, they won at Auburn to move to the brink of the first Top 25 ranking in the program's 11-year history. . "For them, I am assuming they will come down here looking for revenge," ·quarterback Matt Grothe said of West Virginia (4-0). "For us, we already know we can beat them and that ~ives us confidence. Now It is just a matter of playing and having fun." West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez discounts redemption as motivation for his team. The Mountaineers haven't forgotten how the Bulls stifled offensive stars Steve Slaton and Pat White, but simply are focused on playing better this time. "It's not so much revenge as I guess it is respect," West Virginia linebacker Reed Williams said . "It's frustrating to watch the film because we know we can play better. But at the same time, they made IRONTON -While most us play worse," Rodriguez teams only dream of being said. "Our . problems perfect; the Gallia Academy against South Florif\la were volleyball team is getting a · · that they had some guys chance to live it. Iionton tried • to min that simply make play.s." · fact Thursday night when it White ran for 177 yards the took game one from and two touchdowns, while Lady Angels 25-19, but Slaton rushed for 89 yards GAHS quickly turned and one TD to pace West · around and fired off three Virginia's 28-14 victory in straight wins 25-22, 25-17 Tampa tl!VO years ago. and '25-13 to improve to 14: The Bulls did a better job 0 on the season and clinch against both in last the Southeastern ·Ohio November's win at Athletic · League South Morgantown, holding the Division title and a spot in duo to 60 yard~ rushing the Day of Champions and forcing three turnovers championship game. Larry Crum/pholo by White, the Gallia Academy also ·finds South Gallia's Christina Tirpak hits the ball during a high Mountaineers' quarter- itself ranked 18th in school volleybal.l game against Ohio Valley Christian · Division 2 behind its perfet:t back. Thursday night in Mercerville. South Gallia won in four sets. USF nose tackle Richard record. Katie Taylor, Alexis Clebert said the keys to After easy wins· of 25-14 had eight points apiece and slowing Slaton, White and Geiger and Ryann Leslie and 25-10 to start · the Allie West had seven points. another talented helped keep their record evening, visiting Ohio Rounding out the scoring Mountaineer, Noel Devine, uttblemished Thursday night Valley Christian finally hit was Natasha Adkins with will be discipline and good with Taylor posting 14 its stride in game three with three points and Rachel points, two aces and 15 kills, a 25-22 win and almost took Merry and Ali sa Johnson tackling. had 13 points, five it to a frfth game until South posting two points each. Geiger "The thing is just about OVCS saw Carman leadnot being nosey. As soon as aces, eight kills and three Gallia rebounded and edged blocks and Leslie came up the Blue and Gold 25-22 in in~ her team with 16 points, you get nosey, that's when with I0 points, II kills, two the final game to take three wtth Christy Saunders postthey will break (a play) for blocks and an ace. of four in high school vol- ing 12 potnts and Andrea 80 yards," Clebert said. Kaci Shoemaker had four leyball action Thursday VanMeter coming up with "We have to stay focused. points and an ace, Hannah 11 points. Lindsey Miller . .. You have to. play your Cunningham had two points, night. Nikki Fulks, Laura Gwinn had nine · points, Hali guy and play your assign- nine assists and an ace and and Megan Sheets led the Burleson and Lindsay Carr ment. That's it." Courtney Shriver and Alex Lady Rebels in the first two had eight points. Meanwhile, West Swisher had a point apiece. games of the evening as out the scoring Virginia has to find a way Shriver also added six SGHS made quick work of forRounding the Defenders was to contend with Grothe. assists and two kills and their guests. But thanks to Melissa Stump, Amanda USF's sophomore quar- Swisher had seven kills and 12 points from Annee Jarvis and Samantha terback threw for 279 three blocks. Carman and six more points Westfall with two points yards Rounding out the contrib- from Christy Sanders the each and Allie Hamilton · against the Mountaineers last year, utors was Brittany Miller Lady Defenders battled who chipped in a single and is a threat to hurt them and Dana Dotson who had back, taking a commanding point. running the ball, too. He's four kills and two blocks early lead and holding ·On for Burleson also led her team attempted _127 pas~es with- apiece and Amy Noe witli the 25-22 victory and with eight aces and seven out throwmg an mtercep- two kills and a pair of evening the game 2-1 on the kills while Sanders posted night. · six kills. Carr and Sanders tion, a streak that began blocks. Gallia Academy now preBut in the fourth and final had three digs ·each and after he threw two picks at pares for a visit from game Sheets and Gwinn Miller led the Defenders Morgantown. Chillicothe Monday with the again came up big in holding with 13 assists. "You get in his face and freshmen contest beginning off the hard charging OVCS also fell in a game he has the ability to make at 5:15p.m. Defenders to win in four earlier this week against Elk some room for himself," sets. Valley in three of four games Williatp.s, West Virginia's South Gallia fights off Sheets led her team with and 2525-15, 25-16,21-25 leading !!Ickier, said. "He OVCS tough 27 points on the evening, 16. . looks downfield well, and with Fulks posting 15 points The Lady Defenders were he'll throw a strike to MERCERVILLE -What and Gwinn coming up with led by Sanders with 16 them. We've got to 'get to looked like an easy night for 14 points for the home points, Andrea VanMeter him and try to get him on the South Gallia Lady squad. Katie Lawrence with 13 points and Miller the 2round as much as we Rebels quickly turned into a added II points, Ashley and Burleson with 10 points can.r. roller coaster ride. Clary and Glenna Wright each. Carman added seven The sellout crowd will eclipse the 49,212 USF drew to old Tampa Stadium back Peyton Manning said. for its inaugural game appeared on the show last When James co-hosted against Kentucky season and other stars like the ESPY s along with Joe Montana and Wayne comedian/talk show host Wesleyan in 1997. The prefromPageBl Gretzky have had memo- Jimmy vious high for a game at he Kimmel, Raymond James is 45,274 one has a sense of humor or rable performances. appeared in several skits Michaels believes the and danced and sang a veragainst West Virginia in a least enough perspective show has had success with 2005. on themselves to able to athletes over the last 32 sea- sion of Bobby Brown's Rodriguez doesn't expect la~;~gh at stuff," Michaels "My Prerogative" with sons because by nature rewritten lyrics about his the atmosphere to affect sa1d. they ' re fearless. the Mountaineers. own fame . James , got his lines "They' re used to being in He wouldn't say whether "Our guys have to under- Wednesday and did a read of a large group of he has another song and stand it's going to be a hos- through of the material front people and not knowin~ tile environment," the Thursday, leading Michaels how it's going to turn out, ' dance routine planned for this weekend's show, which coach said. "You'd rather to believe "The Chosen Michaels said. also features hip-hop icon go into an environment · One" may have another natJames, who says he doesKanye West. like that than ge some- ural gift. n't get nervous for big "I want to make an where there's nobody there "He's really good at this games, is treating the show and nobody cares." stuff," Michaels said. no differently and said col- impression," James said. Leavitt would love to get James follows in 'the fo()t- laborating with the writers "Just go out there and be used to wading through all- steps of his boyhood idol, and actors has made him ori ginal and have some night student campouts. NBA legend • Michael ·feel comfortable with the fun. " Last season, James led "That was pretty neat," Jordan, who hosted the sea- sketches. Cleveland to its first NBA "They make you feel like he said. "They were a lot of son premiere in 1991 . finals. The Cavaliers were Indianapolis Colts quarter- you're one of them," James fun." and Gold in that contest. Burleson also had 17 kills, · eight digs and two blocks in the loss, while Sanders had 12 kills and six aces, Miller had 28 assists and four kills · and Carr had eight digs. · South Gallia will return to ·action Monday when it travels to Fairland while OVCS returns home for a game against St: Joseph also on Monday. Monday thru Friday HOW I0. WRJTE Aft AD Succe11fut Ads Should ln~tude These Items To Help Get Response ... James · • . . .. . . · ·-·- - r .. ..........- ... -·------ ---I tr~ t ANNoo;mmos Dally In-column: l:OG p.m. · MDIIday-Prfday far lnMrtlon All Dlaphty: 12 Noon 2 •ualn-. .,.Y• •rtor To (304) 675-1333 Now you con have borders and Qrophlcs ~Uo oddedtoyourdasslftedads (.~ For Sund•v• Paper ""' Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lartJe • All ad1 mull be.pnpald' I ___ ....... _...,.,._ ... "1n .... •••IC. '*,...... It~~~ KIT & CARLYLE kHncarlyleocomcaal.net Tiainer Pco1tk>n A-1 Aro you lntO<ootod in a Local cor1l>I"Y olforlng "NO rewarding pooition? IWS Ia DOWN PAYMENl' prO· ounonlty -.g a pari- ~ for you to buy your Ola11for Muon, WV pmvld- home inateld of -"9· lng .-nllaVcommunlty • tOO% flnonclng FACTORY SPECIAL. Brand now 2007 32,>152, (1,378 S.F.) Clayton, 3 bodn>om, 2 beth with llrgo foml1y raom, dining room and fully equipped kltcllon Including aldll training with • LOll lhln ptrlocl crec11 UmHod offer with MR/00. Seofdng 81111 acx:opled price of ~9, 999 1for Monctay-Frldly 3:30pm- • Payment could be tho doflvory, 1181, 2.5 ton oontral 8:30pm. High ICilool dlploo aomo u rent. AC and vinyl oklnlng. me or GED required. No Mongage Locato... Cua1omizlng available: experience neceuary. (740)387-<1000 Model on dl&play only 01 The Crimilll background dwd< Homo Show-Dormllo. C&ll required. haWI Bride Homo Approlt. 2000 Today: Tol-l""' Hl88-389l!an8portatfon and valid auto oq.ft, CIA, 2 112 aaM, 2 br, 5002 lneuranco. Paid training. 2t>a, 2 car .garage. Go 10 - - - - - - Hourly 111e atart1ng 111 $7· oM>.com ooc1o 7137 p<loe -3 Bedt1>om homos from $8.00/hoUI'. P1eaoo calf 1 nag. 304-1175-1235 $214.38 per montll, lncluclos 304-373-1011 or toll trae at many uwa<foo, delhlery &' HITT-373-101 t. 881-<Jp. (740)386-l!434 Nloe Ul8d 3.,.._ homo We .. looking for pooplt vlnjNlingle. Will help with aged 12·14, 111-24 and Unlv. dollvory. 740-385-4367 . • oiRioGrondeS1udontl1o Concealed & Carry Class, pink spots on his nose, NAA Certified Instructor, 12 answers to little buddy, Lost Hour Class, $100. Bam, on Debbie Or off 141 , Oct.Sth. American Legion Reward for return. call (old building) Middleport. (740)208.0376 Ohio. 740.256-6514 Email, - - ' - - - - - LOST:Mala All Whhe Cot on O.J. Whne Ad · REWARD. 446,9618 GIVEAWAY · - - - - - · REWARD! Losl Doberman, Female, 4 month old puppy. 4yrs old, Male. Lasl seen Call740-446-1689 Poplar Rklge area. Family - - - - - - - pet. 367-7873 or 645-4084 Free kitten, black & while, 6 weeks old, (740)742·2486 YARD SAu FREE Mod-size male dog mh(, 2yrs old loves kids, good watch dog 304-675· 1780 ------Free to good home, t4 wk old F English P<>ntet" pup. Full blooded. Lemon & White. Call740-441.0405 new•opo1 po~ll mootl~ll r ~~;::;:~~ r i.a~uND FOUND y 1\Rl) SAlE- G.\IJJI'IJLil Family Yarn Sale at 6647 St At 588, Friday 9/28 and Saturday 9129 from Bam • ------Moving Sale 750 181: A"' R..r. Sept 27, 26, 29. www.comlco.com 1 mile below dam. Home interior. furniture, e 2007 by NEA, Inc. Oct. 14, j rul rmacy, meroy. 4x4's For Sa le..............................................725 Announceman1 ..............:............................. 030 Antlquee ....................................................... 530 Apartments Ior Rant................................... 440 Auction Ind Fl • Mark81.............................'080 ~- & AcceaaorIea..........................760 AUlo 'p•·~ Ajllo Repair ..................................................no AUioelor Sele.............................................. 7t0 Boats 6 Motors lor Sale ............'.................750 Building Suppllea ........................................550 Buslnesnnd Bultdlngs ............................. 340 Bualneal Opportunlty.................................210 ·Buolnen Training ....................................... t40 Campere 1 Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cemplng Equipment ................................... 780 CerdoofThenko .......................................... OtO ChlldiEiderly Cere....................................... 190 •~tcai/Relrt-rallon Eu •· ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent .................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm E;::'l~ment .......................................... ~ Fermi r ent.............................................330 Farmolor Sale............................................. For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Salli ........................................................ S85 For.Sale or Trlde .........................................590 Fruita 6 Vagalables..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooms........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 GtVIMIWIIY...................................................... 040 Happy Ade....................................................050 Hay 1 Oraln ..................................................840 Help Wenled ................................................. 110 Home lmprovemenle ................................... 810 Homeolor Sele ............................................ 310 Houaehotd ....................................... 510 Houl881or Ooods Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn Ia Garden Equlpmant ........................ 660 Lost end Found ........................................... 060 LOIS & Acraege ............................................350 170 ········h··· ·· .. ·················"·"·540 MiscellaneousR··M ere an..·d···1......................... 860 1 Mobile Home epar.................................... Mobile Homes for Rent ................... :........... 420 Moblle Homes f or Sale................................320 Money to Loan ..................,.......................... 220 MOtorcyclea & 4 Whoalars .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................560 Plumblng&Heatlng .... ................................ 820 Professlonal Servlce& ................ ...... ........... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr .................... ...... ..... 160 Reel Estate Wamted ..................................... 360 SChoolslnatructlon ............... ...................... 150 ~-" p•- II F rllll ·~, ..n e zer............ ...... ............ 650 Shuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 SponlngGooda ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale ..................... ,........................ 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholslarv ............................................ .'...... 870 Vans For Sa le............................... ................ 730 Wanlad lo Buy ............s····--···,·1·······················090620 Wanted to Buy- Farm upp ea .................. Wanted To 00 ............... .......................... ..... 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sal• Galllpolle...:................................072 Yard Sei•Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sai•PI. Pleasan1 ................................ 076 I abletopaasabactground W- In_, I llaP WANIID Attic, Clara Burris residence I 122 Garage St, New Haven • 304·862·2530 100WORKERS NEEDED Ceoi>ort Sale 32 BurdeHe .Assemble crafts, WOOd . Addition Sat 9129 •lems.• $480/wk "atena1 provided Free informations Estate Sale Saturday · Seplembor 291h 2303 MI. pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 10 Vemon Ave. Pt. Pleasant M .ADVOCATE for Non·profit Yard Sale Sept 29th, 8·??' CSexuat Asgaudlt .A~urce locate m M&son Rooseve..• Elem. SchOOl At Center F I . Deg . 2N to be held in the school ~n~. u_t·ti~rld ree •n parking lot renting table SOCIB service e or .com· space 01.11 for $20 call 675· =~~~~~ w:~~~e~~n: 8862 if interested. All sons to devel of things Come See USit Alt ~S::.OOs e r d op:n1 Proceeded Go to Six Grade . e p~ram an wo ng t np.. . 11 ,1 w1th v1ct1ms of sexual assault. Qualified applicants should send resume to AUCilnN AND CONTACT Rape Crisis ib! r F'LtAMARKEr I Cenler, PO Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Au ction Saturday 6pm Amish bakad Banana Bread & loal white Bread. Building is lull. Slarting 10 sell high quality knives such as Case, Buck & MossyOak. Visa and Mesler Card 1304)550· 1616StaphenReedy t639 From$1,800payment GOry (740) 828-2750 ..............., lntormallon. ,....... w, Mmltatlon or 111--~----i,. leu . .~. r dlaartmtl . .on bMicl on - · ootor,I'IUgloft. ... t.mlllll 8lllu. or nltlonll origin, .. ..., I - I I I .......,.- ,. ......... llmtlatlon or dtoortmi-." ance Is available. Lakin lor Interview 3Q4.8?s.ao76 Hospital ls an EEO/AA . ,...... . . ._., OHIOVALl.EYPUBliSH· IN!l 00 nd · ~·-• reeommawith8 do 1 you •·-·· --• 1 -n... peop ~~. UN NOT 8 toyou nd rough tho'!.,.1 have lnwaallgatod tho olforfng · Covenan1 & Restrlcled to proi:!Ct your Utilities lf1YII1ment. OUtdoonman ~--. Slzoo 2 • - to 6 010 'i22:soo. ·~.=...,_.... =~·priced from ............ _. ...,. oNOTICb $35,000 cal Paul Smlfh 300· 810.5978 For .Sale by owner, Nloe, 38R. -•, o~ ·~ a~ ·~ & · • MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Ranch with unattached RENT, 1031 Goorvo• Creek - - . .. 10.5 -·-- -. 24' Rd, 44t-1111 ground pool wl~ 1.: I ' 1 \ I ' localod just minutes rom · ~;::::;;:::;;::::, Gallipolis city, 110\Jm off D' Neighborhood Rd, Jloul8 $127.500. Call fOr Appt. FOR RENT (740)441.()448 , .:....:..c..:..:_==--= U::': - r l'tfotcY roi..<MN House tor saki In Radn8 3 ••NOTIC::I!** Smart. Contar:1 fhe Ohio Oivlalon of Rnancili lnatttution'a Office of Comaumtr Alfllrs BEFORE you raftnonce your homl or a loin. BEWARE of requeoto for any large advance paymenta of fool 01 1nour1nco CWI tho Offlca of c.;,...mer Affolra toi fiee\at ·1 .27 &0003 to 1r1om tt tilt morlgage broker or lender 11 propeny llclnlod. (This 11 1 public service announcement hom lhe Ohio Valley ~Publ;:lsh;lng;Comp;a~ny~);:~ Borrow j rio I I'Roml!iloNAL StllvKD 1 TURNED DOWN ON 126 Knowledge 01 Cunent Maintenance man for rental Computer Programs. 1Wo property, send r86ume ~o Weekends Per Month Sen"ntl PO 0 _ 729 33 " • uv.o. • • Required . Interested Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Persons Uay Appty Dally, Medical assistant needed lor Mon.·Sun.. 9-4 P.m. busypl'rjSicien'sofflcelntho lntorvlsws Will Ba . - I a In ol tho low. Our 1 •._t11ia now I I 1 contad BtcQJ!I CltrWO!ftca sciciAL SECURITY /SSI? Kim Billups, AN DON, at ee''"'nt Applications No Fee Unless We Win! LB~n Ho~nal, t.al<in. wv at ~-· Being .........,. ~ A •••_582_••• 1~ ~ ·.......,._ ~ - 5 Fuii·Time Record from Clerk/Oflice Aallatant With 8·00 · AM . 4·00 · PM r191td· Receptlonlot Dulles. lng the postllons. Applicants Muat Interact L 1H Ha1 h A Well With Families & oca h.~e PCeA'I .. ~HA"?''s Visttora Be Detail Oriented now Iring " , Posaeu, CNA's and STNA's,o. Ftexibfa Self-Starting, scheduling. Appl)' In person ADitltias, Capatlkt of Muttlor call 7:to. 441 • 13n . 2 Talking With A,ecuracy & Commerce Or. Computer Literate With Sardllll Rd. Utilities fetdy, Flat lot, S25,000/0BO 300· 67!1-4.411 L08YO Mooaage Gorgeous Ro&klenllal loti located on Muon 1 ~ County Nne, Underg~ound lfwell-ectvlf?' that off'In E?'ployer. Please 304 -s75.oe60 · ext Monday thru Friday - - Lars&: ACREAGE 2.12 acres walnut Creek Thll oww P 0 wMI nat knoMugty .,wpt atH fuU·ti'ne and part-time WANIUI ~ ·~od che<JI. caseo. a dollra Cd 404-328-6758 1o won.,H you as haWI a reap._, --·10iii8uviii-_.l - - - - - - - TEAM member coli at Alklrs·s ... A'IONI All Arlllf To Buy or (740)4411-3808 for lmmed· HerrisonvYie. 9:~5:00. ••1 SOli Shirley Spears 3fJ.t.. 1 int rv1ew 20• acres o1 reason~ Y · ' a• e · Estate Sale. 84 Olds,Ref priced land for residential 875- 1429 · side ...... ~de, gas range. building site. Gallipolis area Bob Evans In Mason now Ohio Vofloy Homo HAith, ..1·5171 bed .,room set, TV, on 1y. Ca11740-.... hiring experienced Grill Inc. hiring AN's, STNA'I, stero,kitchen items, 209 .,.,.-..,--:::..,---..,--::: Cook&, Satwro & Kitchen CNA'a, CHHA's, pc•· ~I. ••••, te ~.op Dollar: us ·- Ing app.cat~. • ··- ~S.5th,Midd. 9·27- 9-28.07 ~u · · PfiiP. Apply In person NO -ept ·~· Silver and Gold Colna, phone calls LPN~. ~lflw Large 6 family, Oct. I, 2, 3, Proofsets, Gold Rlnga, Pre- '----....c....--:::- and Benallta Including good quality clothing. game t935 U.S. Currency, Health CM Sarvfcos Group haalth inturonce 8lld tables, wall hutch, light fix· Soi!BIIO Diamonds· M.T.S. lba Nations loading mileage. Apply at 1480 t~ros, stereo, lavalory, relrig- Coin Shop, 151 Second provider of onvlromental Jacbon 1'11<1, Qallpolfo or orator. Barbie Jeep. Nortl~ Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-448- se.MCOS to lhe long term phone toll trae 1~1Track, lree<lmill, mD 2642. cars Industry Is -.g for 1393. machine, exercise bike, old - - - - - - - house keepertllaundry cane chairs, cabinet, lots of Lookilg for land. priced rea- ald08lor iopallllllfng homo. PIT Admin. Alii. noedod. mlsc,behindMssonlcLodge sonoblo.C&II740-645-6299. Apply In peraon: 38759 Computer exp. a muat. In Radne, (740)949·2671 Leave a message. 740-645- Rocklpnnga Road, l'tllnon>y Flexible hrl. Apply Ohio. .at Alo Gr--~ UnlvefWity Three lamlly yarn sale on 6299 m~ -143, lhrse mllss wast of Paw Paws, bfacl< walnuts. Immediate fuH time opening C&fltorfa or cai24H860 Harrisonvilleatjunction692, hickories, p1eue call first, for r8CfH)Uonlst In a buty starling ooon Sept. 27, Fri. (740)698-6080 modiOli practice, appllca· Pan time to prepare" 28th, Sat. 29th, Sun :lOth. lions maybe plcfrup at SuRa neodod for busy to office, Property to buikf home in 112 Pteaaant Valley Hoepffal Pomeroy location. flOOd Wyatt's 51148 51. At. 124 GaHia County. Proler s-10 muat be abletolypo & expo- computer aldHo required, wll near Apple Grove, Fri. & Sal acres, high and dry. Call nonce hslpfui, lraln. Send """'"" 10' Dally 28th & 29thlwo families new Mrty colloc1 0 321 -453 Sentinel, PO Box 729-13, to tho arsa hiMI just moved t:St nlnga · lakin Hospltef currently hal POmtroy, Oh 4.1789 Into lhsir newly buiH home & eve · . posl11ons available for do not have enough room want 10 buy Junk cars call Certified Nursing Alalatant POST OFFICE NOW lor all of lhelr stuff· 18' boat 740-3B8.Q884 ' (CNA'S) for full tlmo and HIRING w/mofor, household & misc. ~~i!!~!'!!!'!!!!!... temporary (90day) work In a Avg. Pay S20nv or itam~ everything priced 10 WE BUY USED t14 bed Long Torn C&ro $57K anlllalfy . sell, rain cancels, 1740)590- MOBILE HOMES Facll~. Full·tlmt employ· Including Fadaral6567 Gary (740)828-2750 msnt oilers on exten~ve and OT,PaldTralnlng, YARD SAlEbasnefit package,! lncludllng vacationt·FTIPT Pr.l'u:AsANr tate civil asrv co ret re---1·8fl6.--54-2·-153-t ~ . mont, earn up to 15 day& USWA - vacation per YHr, 18 day& Antique Sale by ~cl< leave, and t2 plus paid Pracf810n Eleelrlc now ~iring Appointment Only, Clara's 1110· · holidays; hea!tMite lnsur· Ucenled Btctt1ctans. Call r Nica312Bf~ -= . . . _. " " ' r mow . er,mlcrowave,rocker ' chair. .. fair lfoualntl Act 7-. Plck,Up at Clothesdrver,sheets, OWNER FINANCING -.. oi11A Ple11e call at 877-11930300 IXI.1 and mentiOn tho Galllpolfo otudy fo< more & 9128. ()plnlont, Ud 4pm _,...,. ln ........ , 0 11125 ~~~~~~~~F~·~~~=~~=~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Sat.9-29. . All .... _ mat Pill $70 In Gallipolis on I MIScellaneous Gl ........... --·.....· pottic:lpate In a f1M1 I1Udy aduh .& . children wintet" AUCI10NAND 1.1116 Hl!u>WMmD . . ~~~10 Hl!u>WMmD ,. .....,, ....... ,...., . OisapP.,ared Sspt. 1st, clothes, m•sc. ~ FtD. MARKEr • • •• Clollpaflo c:.nor Collogo Female Goldon Relrlevet", Sept 28&29, flam • 1 2993 (C&rtera Cloao To Home) Jacf<Bon Pika area. Rawardl State Routs 14 t. Bunk beds, RIVERSIDE Auction Barn Aramarf< Corrocflonlll : Declfcatod oxperl- Cll Todayl 446-4250 (Chip) kids clothes, kilchen items ·5Miles Balow tho Dam 5etvlcal ~ ~ oncod tflAo. PCA'o, CNA'a Hltl0-214-0452 and more. Tools, Furniture. HOU&Ihokt .. ....&.....tionl for Food & STNA't. Eltablllhed and ._., ire 11 w , Q .earn FOUND .Album in Frulth Items Something for ..........Pllarmacy p~. lot. "My r~ YARDSAu:Eve~ne. EVERYSat. 5erviceSuporvfiOIO. .... reapocte<IIOCal home School Memories "High l'oiiiFROV/MIDIJU. Night 0 6pm. 740- 258- Corr1>atltive wages and full hoalfh agency l.ocatod In SChool" pictures and some padcaga. Must be Galllpolla, Ohio 1181 lVIII6989 College·O.U. -r. r---=---"1 ~; I 1,------r'· i b-_......... •onw-. """" _ .. _..,.,. In"'..,. ...... ......, POUaU' ----~~~••--·1'1111U\18 AIIIRI .. I wllllllr t l'Wtr.noiiOf'la.nlletolltftM..,.,. . . . . MOUPIICIItyb...,IMCiftiY . . lnY 10M .. tiPIMI rrom ... ,.. r n ,., ........ CorrM~ton ...... Nell •lloa art 11wy1 Htlflllti!MI. • Ct.wtn rMt ............. • AI rM1 1Ctuli1111ct•• . . 10 the fedlrll M Meullng Act IIIII 1M. • 1Ne childrens pet, no collar, has after Spm Free Kittens Call 74Q.4.469632 e-. Borders$3.00/perad Thunc:lay fDr Sundaya ILosl male beagle,.beloved Uveatock ............................ .......................... 630 swept in four games by the San Antonio Spurs. A high school phenom, he skipped college to become the overall No. I pick in the 2003 draft, and in four seasons has become one of the league's marquee players. James grew up in Akron, just 25 miles away from Cleveland, but he might want to stay in New York a while after the show is over. A lifelong New York Yankees fan, James took a moment during a Thursday conference call to graciously congratulate the Cleveland Indians on winning the American League Central Division title. Then he predicted that the Yankees would beat the Indians when the two teams meet in the playoffs. Qlsplay • Stllrt Your Adl With A Keyword • Jndue141 COmplete ~ptlon • lndudti A Prk:1l • Avoid Allbr•vldonl: • lndude PhOne NurnMr And AcktrMI When PIMded • Ad• Aoukl Run 7 DaYI , \\'\ UI \1 I \ II '\ I .., Ohio Volley Publlahlng -rvn tilt right to odft, rwjtclorconcetany ad 11 anyflmo. Muat on tho Word Ads l\egt~ter In Next Day•a P•per Publbtlon Sunny In-Column: 1:00 p.m. •und•y Dlaplay: l:OQ .p.m.. :00 a.m. tQ 5:00 p.m. Raiders sting Hornets CHESHIRE - River Valley improved to 8-0 in the Ohio Valley Conference with a commanding performance over visiting Coal Grove Thursday night, defeating the Hornets in straight sets 25, 16, 25-12 and 28-26. . The Raiders were led by a trio of' 13 point performances from Mackenzie Cluxton, Kari McFann and Kirsten Carter with Carter also adding three assists for the winners. Brooke Taylor led the team in hitting on 22-of-26 with nine kills. McFann was 14-of-15 with seven kills, Carter was 14-of-20 for eight kills and l)iana Corfius was 16· of-19 with seven kills. Jacqueline Jacobs added four kills and Cluxton had two kills in the victory. With the win the Lady Raiders improved to 10-5 overall and 8-0 in the OVC as the Raiders close in on their sixth straight title. River Valley's junior varsity squad had similar results, "lso keeping its perfect OVC record intact with a straight set victory 25-15 and 25-16 over Coal Grove. Kayla Smith led the attack with 13 points and five assists, with Jacobs posting eight points and seven kills and Elizabeth Hamilton had seven kills. Overall the Lady Raiders junior varsity team improves to 9-2 overall and 8-0 in league play. River Valley will return to action Saturday startin~ .at noon wheo Logan v1s1ts Cheshire. Sentinel ca~f~::y... (7!~2ro446~42 (7!~2ro~!~~~~56 Oeatltirec Acl• · . No. 18 South Florida . Prep Volleyb~ll Roundup Gallia county relishes chaJienge ·· BI~~~e1s remaJD perfect, win SE?,~~!~ . t N 5 wvu ·. agmns . Oe . .. m:rtbune To Place Websijes: www.mydaitytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydallyreglster.com area. Approlt. 4 ocroo, II proleaalonally landacaped. 111y1o wllh 4 bod>ooma, IMng room, 11m din· lng roorn,ldtchon,largo · ~~=::=,r:-~ Iorge Aorlda room complatoly cadtr opono onto palfO pool area. Hoaledln ground5 pool encfoood byprlvacy lenclng and land· ocapod. Flnlohod 2 car garage attaef>od ~~ and flnlohed & car - r.::.• ,.,..:~='::; __ • _'_ ·_ _ _ __ 3 bedrOom. 2 bltto home In Syracuse, call (740)94G· 2513 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Fireplace, on 3 to 4 acres in k1 garage, amall back yard, $835 (740)949-2303 --'-'--'----3 Bedroom House in Syrocuoo. $500hnonth • depOalt No Pall. (304)6755332 woekendl 74o-591 · 0265 . 3 BR llouoo In Galipolls, WID oonnec:tfOn, S4751mo. $250/dep. Also t BA In Gallipolis $275/mo. = ~~:- ~ ~ lntl-:~·000.00, Calf: 3BR near Holzar, Appliances, No Pets. REDUCED! Brand new $1150/mo plus deposit home in Golllpolle. 2BR, (740)245·9860, (740)6453636 2SA w/3 acres mil. $82500. =--:---:--:-:C 740-446-7029 :Jl 3BR, 1 bath, 2·story oldor Mo1ln.E lloMEs farm hOU8e on SA 554 · j roR.SAu: I ''eldweiiiRV schools • S5751mo plus sec Oep. Pets under 15 lbs wl$575 pet ~C::'::x:.v.;~~: depOSit . Avail- 10· 1~7. u--...1 $ 3 000 Call ...S-3644 fat appllca- bo - 5pm · 740 1 '••• · liOn . cMus1 1 afta --'-----a1 r . - ~- 4.170or441 ·529>1 3BR, 1.5 bam, 2-story on 1foMEs =7~:chedgarage house _ 40_194 _ _1____ ------c116x50 Fairmounl, 3BR, 28a FOR SALE Laminate floors, excellent , cond 1apptl tor hiM· wl ~ss,s19 500 age 0 down._;-····1\11\tmAnl 4 bad- '""'""'' arge ~. , . dCove ed 740-59>1.0t35 rooms. rge ~r . . 7~ - -- -- - -- r1D bedroom l'tllnon>y, llrgo & vory clean, t t/2 bath, ale. hardwood -.. fulbuemont wl2 car 1998 14JC80 Fleetwood, aN ekK:tric, w/central air, 3br, 2 full bath, master bath has lg., oval garden tub. La•........,/panlry room . Good ""'""' condition Books $18,000 asking $13,700 304·593· 55911 or 30004·576-2999 Cedar St • $575/rent, $575 sec. dep. PelS less man 20 lbs wf$575 per deposit. Call 446-3644for applicaiiOn. 59 Gertield • 2BR, 1BA $4601monlh + sec. dep. Youpayallutiitles. Caii446364 _ 4_ _ _ _ __ Allentlonl Local company otfaring ~NO DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home instead ol renti'lg. • 100% financing Box 2963, Rio Gande area on . • Lass man perfrl4;1 credit Huntington wv 25728 . by GaHipolis area. Prefer pleas· COnducted Soon. App 1y Plauant Valley Rd.$89,900 2000 t4x70, 3BR, 2BA.Lota ~coap~od October 1• 2007 · ~ had Tod-1 Acrooo Ritch1e 17401709-11 116 cA o f t - , on ranted lot . • ...._nt could be me ant, self mot1vat~;!\,!, r -, s d Bridge TskAI Right 2 Milos - .. ~. working person. en ' ' ' S 34 Krou..Beck Rd. · -·~ ·~ .. An Excellent way to earn resu{nes CLA Bole 101J P.O. Last Buslnesa On Rl~1 38R, 2BA, Flanch tyle Gallipolis. 3 miles from Mortgage Locators. money.The New Avoo. Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio (Applicants Muot Live Wlll'!n houoe over 2,000 aq . ft, Grtllpofla ?" SR 588. - (740)367.0000 Call Marlyn 304-882·2645 45631 15 Mlloa For Sale!)' Hugokl1clton, lolsolcablnet 8935 · Purposes) Ravenswood space, LR, DR, Laundry - - - - - - - Nice clean. 2BA, 18A. Carpenter to pul floor in liv· Part·lime position needed, ·care Center. 1113 Room, on 1 acre of land, Great UHd 2005 3bedroom $500Jdep, Fridge & Stow~, ing room ol mobile home. billing experience profaned, Washington St., Galio CO Sclloola, Asfdng 16x00 wlm vlnyVIthlngfe. W/Dhoof<-up. Must aael Call Only expeoienced need lo send reOJms to: ~0. Boot Ravenswood, WV St 15,000 OBO (740)441· Mull soU, Only $25,995wlth daya-740-709-1285 or..,... apply. (740)446-7039 388, Porner<71, Oh 45769 Referencoo Requloed. 7842 daflvltry. Call (740)385-4387 740-446-3272 ""Y . . - • .., ..... �Frldly, September 28, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 c.;. '-MI•~hMMIIM Preny, 3BR, 1 Beth. Downtown Gallipolis. Very clOSEt to Washington Elem. and GAHS. $6 95. 7......1...., CORNEll STONE CONSTRUCTION Bedroom, . Addavllle School District References & Deposit, $350/mo, Apa rtment available now .(740)3tl7-Q632 Riverbend Apts. New Haven - . , - - - - ---.,.,.. 1/N Now accepting apptica2 bedrooms. no pets. Call tions for Hud-Subsidized, 446-7275 --'-- - - - - - ' - one Bedroom Apls. UtiiiUes 2 8r , NC, Very nice with included. Based on 30% of pol'9tlln Gallipolis. No pets. a~usted Income. Call 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 (304)682·3121 awila~a tor SeniOI' aOO Disabled People. 2BR, tBA, CA. Dishwasher. Equal Housing Opportunity 162" Chatham Ave. 38R, 28A, CA, large deck. Apartment for rent, 1·2 3696 BulaviUe Pike. Both Bdrm., remodeled, new carhomes are extra nice. 740· pet, stove & trig., water, 446-4234 home Of 740- 208- sewer, trash pd. Middleport. _781!.:._1_ca_ll.~---- $425.00. No pels. Ref. 2BFI, heatpump, covered required. 740-843-5264 patio fenced 'baCkyard w/ b lid: W/O I 'dg d Beaulllul ~pt.. at Jockoon u tng, ' n e an E1t1t11. 52 Westwood stove. No pets. No Smoking. onve · , from $365 to $560. ~~ Ferry $300 dapoait and $350 a month FIFIM. 740-446-2568. Equal Utlll!lee not Included. 304 _ !'tousing Opponunity. ThiS institution is an Equal 6 7_t4_9_ __ __ Opport"nr'ty ProVl " 'der and _7_:5·.,. .. 93 t'4x80 MH In Gell""lls Employer. Ferry, 3BR, t .5BA, 250fmo - - - - - - - + $80 lot rent and $100 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· deposit. No cenfr>l Air. Call ED I AFFORDABLI!t . 304-675-3129 TownhOuse ' apartments, ,..,....-.,---.,.-:::--=~ andJor small houses FOR Mobile Home for Rent, 2 BA, RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 AJC, HUD Approved. Total for application & information. Electric, Rentindudestrash, - - . , - - - - - - water & sewer, $325/mo, $325 dapo~t. Call (740)9925639 for sppt. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 2 EJJm VIew Apartments Mobile Homes for Aent •2&3 bedroom apa~tments located off Sandhill Road •Central heat & AJC call 304-675-3423 •Wssherldryer hookup Small 2 bedroom mobile •Tenant pays electric home In Racine, $225 a · (304)882·3017 month, $225 deposit, years lease, no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992·5039 1i)·. Trailer for rent, 3BA, 2 BA. GaII 367 •7762 or 446•4060 r -- APARIME'\ri'IS · ~ Rmr I i 1 end 2 bedroom apartmenta, furnished and unfurnlshed end houses in Pomer~y and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992-2218. '-------Modem 1 BR Apt. Call 4463736 Free EsUmatea 1110 Ii. . , ___Aiiiurosilili--.,1 - -,!"""'.,...____., ll<r 1\lE,...., !"CIIANDISELOOXJUiiANJil l i NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For C t e, Ang Ie.' channei,onere Flat Bar, Steel Grating · For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L So rap "ot I Opa n IYIOn " day, M as Tuesday, Wednesday & Frklay, Be.m·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 (Propane or Natural) Aluminum Fiberated Paint (Great tor Mobile Homas) 5gal. Bucket $31.95. StaKool WMe Elastomer~ Root Coatlng 5·gal. Buck•t $7e.59. BPS Barn & Fence Oil Base Paint ( Barn Red) 5-gll. Bucket $69.95. We carry Pittsburgh Paints & Sikkens Finish lor all your coating needs. Paint Plua Hardware 304-675-4084 e 404 456·3802 WANTID j ,_..,.____..., ~ 4 WM~R~aB FOR SAIL COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. Quality • ks wt'lh warren1y. cars11ruc Our low prices are posted on vehicle. Compare price and quality to vehicles anywhere. Stop orca11 740 -44•· ..,... 0103 i 2004 Sportster 883 XL w/shield, Engine Guard, Forward IooI co ntroIs, pu II back H Bar, Two Seater, Foot pegs, sissy bar, $50PQ. · (740)245·5027 I 4x4 FOR SAlE . 72,876 miles, AC, alec brakes and windows, cloth Interior, Reese hitch, some rust. $5000.00, Riverview Productions (740) 441-1150 7:00am · 3:30pm, ask for Rodney Rankin. 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new-·$19,600. Call 740-367-7t29. r CAMPERs & MOTOR HOM.S I 76 Air Stream, 31FT, great oond~ion 304·674·0006 or 304-593-3933 $5,800 OBO Fleetwood Mallard, 28ft, ExceNent Condition, Garage . , kept, Reese Hitch, Sway 77 Jeep CJ5, 4>4. V8. Cell bar. 446-1266 . 740 740 645 2 ..., I 1\ \ I ( I o.., ·3BS-086 or • · 6996 118 • ~~~ a mesoage. ;;;~=======~ f4ii ' MoroRCY~ l~ 4 Wum~ IriO . 1 Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services is opening a new home and has the following positions available to assist two individuals with mental retardation in Chester (Meigs County): 1)40hrs- 2:30pm- 12:30 am SIS; 3 pm12:30 am M!ru 2) 35 hrs -3 pm - 12:30 am Wff)t/F; 9 am 2:30pm Su 3) 351irs: 12:30 - 9 am SIS/Mrfu 4) 32 brs 12:30- 9a.m. Wffh; 12:30 am- 2:30 pmF Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license , three years good driving Attention Antique DeaiMS, AlverBend Antique Mall, Ravenswood, West Virginia has vendor booths for rent, lnform&Uon, 668-2088 P11ture, Pleaaer no till dril $8,000 A/C 4 row No Till com $1,500 l-=ty tO Years 5yr old Registered Black Angus Bull 304·458-1083 Boar Hog • 2yr old Hamp· Ouroc, Top GenetiC&. 740. 339-0057 _ __:.:__ _ _ __ • Complete Remodeling 141-992-1611 Stop & Compare WilDe CIIICI'III Wart Pure bred Black Angus Bul. 2 112 years old. 740·446· BARNEY ' Driv~ways, Sidewalks, Patios, Co11crete Footers TH' WIND'S BLOWIN' PURN FIERCE OUT THAR, KIDDO-· BETTER HANG ON TO YORE J&L Construction •: I • VInyl Siding Replacement Windows Roollng Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 't - t l trOE~'T IT t(.I'Ef\T ~ I TI\E. P\J~ Of'l'l~ MIX~&.TI~~i I ~IRE.IQI. l'AAT~ W~ 1'\'l'SE.LI' IIJ'\OWI t\G t .C/1..11\ I' IT 1\1\ Tf\E. I ' n. 121'1. $$65.00 16 rt $83.00 Why drive anywhere else IIYflll Poll'i' 'OO:Ii\ I~ ' I I .." BIG NATE WOW T>iAT WE'RE A BANI>, WHAT Work *Reasonable Rates • Insured * Experij:nced References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 !>I-IOULD WE PO FIII.!.T? ; "• \ ., t CARPENTER ,,• " SERVICE NtwGiriQII Electrical & Pklmblng Roofing I Gutter~ Siding a Painting Patio and Porch Decka wv 036725 Vin~l V.C. YOUN G Ill C)lj(' fi;:' 'n1 H I 'l .' i1 1 " ., ~ PEANUTS 0 I 1, I IF I I ill,ll> I I " 1 I •1 , • ~AD A 51-lEEP, i'DI.IERD IT: ' ·•' Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 I I\\ '\.., 1'111< I \ I I( 1\ AUTOS COW and BOY ...----------, r---------., .----------, ...----------, roRSAr..E COW, IVE DECVED TO TAKE lJ' THE IWUJ. ) 1991 Neon, auto, 4dr, $1700. 080. Call 740-2561652 or 256·1233 Pltysiti<m Offrct (ptdirJJrics). High school graduate or e<jttivalent. Certification as a Medical Assistant or completion of one year Mt'dical Assistant Program. Knowlt'dge of medical office billing, coding procedures, and clerical needs rmportant. Excellent typing s~ills re<juired. Regismtion Clrrk-Parl-lillll posilrons (mduding benejitJ). VarioU! sltifis. Knowledge of medical terminology preferred. Proficiency in dot• entry and typing required Clerical skill s also required. Prior hospital experience preferred'. Certified Nursing Assistant (includes benelito)-Mtthcal/SwgicaL Frt/1- limt positio~ Shifts moy vary. High school diploma and CPR certification are required. Completion of nursing assi.stant training and CAN certfication is preferred. 1999 Chevy Monte CMo, $3000; 1994 Chell)' S·10 V6, Auto, $2400; 1993 Ford Escort. 1 owner, $1400; I998 Jeep Grand Cherokee, $3900: 1998 Dodge Caravan, $2400; 1998 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, Saddlebags, windShield, $3200: 1992 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, ·$1200; 1997. Chevy Cavalier, $2500. Legal Notice (740)446-8172 Sealed, Bids are being 2003 Dodge Slratus, 2 door, accepted for a 1977 dump 4 cy t, Auto, Air, Sunroof, International Bedford 93,000 miles, $4500 080, truck, Township Trustees 1740)256· 1233 reserve the right to 2004 Saturn ion. Sspd std accept or reject any or transmission, 50,000 miles, all bids. To view or E)(C. Cond, Great gas inquiries call 740·9g2. mileage, $9,000, (740)441 · 70t 5. Mall bids to 9865 Bedford Township, 92 Ford E.:plorer, runs & 42774 Helwig Ridge, looks good, low mileage, Shade, OH 45776. Bids $1200 or best offar, accepted until October 9th. 1740)992·3457 NOTICES 97 Camara FIS, wht w/blk racing stripes/racing spoiler. looks/runs good. Priced to . sail $26001 304·634-8523 Publir Notim in Nc,t·spapcl!.m Your Right lo Know, ll!livered R~hl (o Your Manley's Recycling •. " been filed in Eynon, guardian of the person and estate of James A. Casto, an Incompetent person. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 29th day of October, 2007, at which time said account will be consid- GARFIELD 1*192. . . e.•SlllniiV ..dltfrltiiVI:II..UI •• 8:01 •12:H •• ............... PIYINBTOP PIIIES. 111111111m CIIS ·•IIIIIIIM . . . . earatv~~cCUMrt........ .. ICIIII,_ lllrr• PrlciSl ered and continued trom day to day until finally disposed ol. Any person Interested may file written excep.:. GRIZZWELLS ti on to said account or 'M\$J"1 to maners pertaining to the execution of the fA.'r'A? trust, not less than five days prior to the dele the set for hearing. Probate Court, -Meigs J.S. Powell County, Ohio for Judge The Syracuse Racine approval and settle- Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Regional Sewer ment. District will hold a pub- ESTATE NO. 27979 - Meigs County, Ohio lic meeting on the pro· 14th Account of Ruby (9) 28 CANT BE UNHAPPY WHEN 'IOO'RE •,...---.... IUYING THE BANJJ. L...........:JW.~ ~.....1.1--....:ii!l 5ID lUI Sl• 1•11111. 1141118 posed Tackervllle Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American Legion. (9) 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10)1,2, 3, 4, 5, 7,8, 9 - -- -- - - Public Notice - - -- - - - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Barbara J. Grueser COURT MEIGS COUNFiscal Oftlcer 740-696-1244 TY, OHIO (9125, 26, 27,28 (10) 1, Accounts and vouch· ers of the following 2,3,4,5 named fiduciary ha s - - - - -- - - 99 Plymouth Villager, teal green, runs good, 132,000 miles, $2800,(740)59Q.76S6 __P_u_b_l_ic_N_o_t_ic_e__ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS YES,IlJT TUNING ABANlliS CliiTE DEPilESSING. THEY SAVYOU 04 Chrysler Sebring, Peari White, . 38,000 miles, great condition, power everything, $6500 060, (740)256·6362 Medical Assistant (including benefiu)- Full-time position in 4• eouaina 2 Sptakeaay rlllr 3 Ee<ly Peruvian food Ea&l Pass All pall& 30 Cei 4 Willi' lank bv 34 lrfl"er or 7 Goof-pioof (hyph.) 8 teetlt' ~o~ru~ 9~~ T\1\~, 19 Diamond 38 Family 26 Finn up 27 Machine tHth 28 Skimmed 43 Opening otat cooolldlonl ·~ 2t lily.....,.. 39 Obtain 24 Me. li-ven 41 Rex Slout of ftlmto clotectlft 25 Pine far 42 Dell eamilg 45 Way out 46 Rllld ntlly 47 TOfl aaed'e char8etlt' 5 Slay through reward 31 l'ln*n buy 6 King, 29 Veer out of 49 Paa~ 32 Juataorape to monaleur conbol 51 Kltttn 1 Blyttr ol Venice 3t Hom hoeka, a.g. (2 - ·1 ptu 33 Ban 1r Jtrry n• lnotrutnlt'lt 35 Pickle 10 lur)lr volley cholea 11 NYC opet'tl 36 Hand 38 Oamoel 37 Brilliance 39Dizzy AstroGraph '1bur<8111illlat': Soiurday, Sept. 29, aoo7 By Bemtce- Coot You could be quite fortunate with friends or acquaintances willing to work on your behalf in order to gain advente.gaous arrangements for you . Doors could be opened to you without having to make a Brickwork 1000 lb round Bales of Hay call 304-761-0030 Previous surgical experience required .• •• t Uh'a 23 Earth•a 24 VIolet lead-In 27 Provide• football team at Pennsylvania State Unl110rsity since 1966, said, "The willlo win Is Important, but the WJII to prepare is vital." . That is so true, especial~ at the bridge table. And you must also try to prepare lor the most unfavort!lrte <lstribution of the missing kay cards. In this deal you are South, the declarer in four llearts. West leads a low trump. What woold be yourpten ? North's second-round jump to four hHrta shows lour-card hHrt support and some 1B or 19 high-card points. It also denies a singleton or void in spades or diamonds, because he dtd not make a splinter bid. II you are unlucky, you could lose one heart, two diamonds and one club. But you hal/8 10 winners In three spedes. four hserts, one diamond and two dubs. '!l>u muet just get your tricks in before they can establish theirs. SUppose you finesse at trtcf< one, Here, East Will Win w~h his haart ~ng and, In mldsasson form, shift to a club. Then your oontract rs unmakeble. East gets In twice in diamonds and can establish and cash a club trick. You should build up your diamond trick so that you can discard your club loser. Win whh dummy's. heart ace and play a low Q8111ond from lhe board Suppose East wins with his CJ.l&en and shifts to a club. Toke h with your ace and play another diamond to his ace. Win the next club play on the board and discard.your last dub on the diamond ~ng . Than play a trump and cteim, mentally thanking West for nol finding a ch.tr opening lead. G I -' Ponierof, OH 740·985·3831 . Room Addttlona a Remodeling ~i'W.Lt~ SllE! l I 15517 St Rt 7 North * Prompt and Qualify to, 1 II Shade River Ag. Service YOUNG'S ~-&.CNX£ l FE£LI I Also Block & IIAv& GRAIN Per dirrn. Graduate of an occredited school of nursing with current WV lie<nsing. CPR, and A,US are required. Pass DOWN wannere houaa •' CELEBRITY CIPHER n ; Triumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmix Dog Food 21-~........... $9.99/50· S-UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk Only Prierert Powder Coated Gates tort. $53.00 14 $75.00 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 'VA BETTER HANG ON MORE'N TMAT I! MAT!! l WHAT A DEAl!! • New Homes • Garages Wise were to be married October 6th at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Due to a recent medical · diagnosis. the wedding is being postponed. Pray for them as they wait for G'od's healing and leading. ...-·- H-Honest ROBERT BISSELl DONST.CDON 8Ft dloc $400, 7 112 Tyo www.-1Htaa..koali!Mb7- MTD, Brlggs & Str111ton Free e"perience and. adequate automobi Je insurance. Registered Nurse-Suf8'''Y· t" North 20 Lawauh Joe Pslerno, ooach of the Nittany Lions l MrlmlJ, CLASSIFIEDS F:Qunz:tFN Harmod caiiUiea, And FurniWre Crqjbmt~n, IMPROVEMENIS ~==~==~--,~44~10~~~~~ Equal Opponunity Employer. 304-nJ-5061 304-882-3194 Strvicing Lawn Tmclors, Mowers, TUitrs, 6,.....,....--, l_ SHOP MEROWIIISE $7.50/hr; Send resume 10: P.O . Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 1015107. Pre-employmenl drug testing. West powder cauM J s A 54 Seutb onlmala 56 Recolor 57 Cook llowly 22 Prevloua to 10 7 3 The worst is yet to come '' '. ' "!' MOWER n._.... c .M~ ~ Couch & Love: Seat $200, Queen set Mattfess $75, Ph. 304-615·5015 -------JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1600-537-9528. All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise / HoME ijr;,;;;:;:;:.:;...___, jio Help 16 Sequtl'a Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both MASON 53 Klutz 54 Plealnl 55 AMcy 18 Went ateady Wise Concrete ANt> Tt4t lfST P,41rT 16 vlf GET Vfti~IMITfl> flrfE Mlft/IJTf6! 52 Sturdy loci! " K3 t A QB • Q 10 s 3 ~=::::;- \ eymboi 50 Quiz " 7s t 9.7542 • J 98 • · • \ owlmmsr 47 Csrlel 48 Alhenl'a aequtl 17 Taka a 740· 446-0007 FRANK & EARNEST port 44 Furry East • 8S 52 " Q J tO 5 2 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 1 Gultarllt -C'-'4011 5 Pound sound 8 Fish bll1 t2 Rljllh'l wtle t3 Python or .np 14 Oramro IWinl 15 hdtol- West • J 94 • Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bondod 740-653-9657 2000 Kawasaki Prairie, runs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING gOOd, 2 wheel drive, $1500, roR SALE Unconditional lifetime guar· 740 59 0 766 r(_ _ _ ,. ' ,..,. antee. Local reterences tur· 1 yr. ok:l Yorkie, CKC regisnished. Established 1975. tared, app.ll. 5M:, $150, Call 24 Hrs. {140) 446(740)590-7666 . 0870, RoQers Basement Waterproofing. Cocker Spaniels, 6 wks old, 3 females, purebred, both parents on premises, $125. (740)367-7231 Mlniat,re Plncher Pup• 2 I H r- New sofa & love seat, 5400, New Kitchen table/ 4 chelr $179.95. Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH (740)366.0173 Mon-Frl 9a·4p Sat 9a-3g appll calions to r 1 and 2 BR • . ~ Apts. Located on Coloma! SPolmNG Blackfl'an females, $300 1 Drive across rrom ·Gallia __ Gool:li . each. · 8 weeks old. County H_ealth Dept: No (740)388-81 24 rental austance avatlatHe Mathews Switchbali Bow, 1 \lnt ... l l' l'lll..., at this time. Rents start at 701b. completely set up $650 ,\ I I \ I .., I ( II "' $310 and $340 . Equal 304-675-2219 Housing Opportunity. FARM (740)446-3344 ~ ,ANriQUEs • ~ Help Wanted ~~-------. Save 10% oft regular price TO RliNr iO K 10 3 K 7 2 Soutb · Guttering RF.Nr Wanted to ront- Elderly ooupie looking for smaA house or mobile home In Por1er, Rt 160 or Georges Creek areas. 740 4-46.()446 EQUIPMENt I SUPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Galllpolle, OH H&H Commercial building "For Renr 1800 square feet, off Slreot perking. Greet locatlonl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent 5300/mo. Ca W. t • .,_....,., Opening lead: • 6 SPJ\o; FOR $pef;lall•li In: . OXYGEN l RESPIRATORY 740.367-0536 Lt~--itiiiitiiil;.,. on all Vent Free Gas Heaters 1996.Dodge Ram 1500 4x4, r Middleport, lrom $327 to $592 .. 740·992·5~ . ~qual Housing Opportumty. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now acoeptlng 7 40·367·0544 Twin Atvers lOwer is accept. I' . fo . :.· 1ng appHud·subslzed, rcatrons r wao.rng llet tor 1- br, epartment,for the etdertyldisabled call 675Equal Housing 6679 Opportunity - - - - - -- Very nice apar1ment fof' rent In Pomeroy, great neighbor· hood, quiet. Newly remodeled. New app11 ancas, 2 Bedrooms, t bath. Central Air & Heat. Call992-9784 or 992-5094 tor more details. Gracloul Uvlng 1 and 2 ~ Bedroom Apts. at Village lw--tliuvuvoiiiliiiiil-_.1 • ManorandRiversideApts.in ., 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required. (740)992-5174 or (740)441 ·0110. Local Contractor Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Mlh Pool & Baby POO. Pstio, Start ~ No Pets, Lease Plus Saourity Deposh Required, (740)446-3461 . Nonb • AKQ "A i84 &MEOICALE .. 40 - ...tilled 41 Molll 42 lloolcc- ACROSS Phillip Alder Complllte Tree NEA Croaawor·d Puzzle BRIDGE • • L--------...l request. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Betting on "pie In the sky" will be toying with folly, especially 11 the endeavor Is predicated on something over· which vou nave no control. You could lose It all . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Clive ekpllcit instructions to the one who is anending an important matter. esJ>!telally It you can't do It yourself. Merely assum· lng he or she should understand Mlat you want is a big mistake. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Even 'though the possibilities for material gain look reasonably good , they aren't apt to gratify your wants or expectations. . Don't overestimAte what you think you should make. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22..Jan . 19) Should you come acrose something you strongly desire when shopping, a!l your economic discipline co uld tty out the window. Don't lorget your other ltnanclal responsibilities so quickly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Your generosity wiU have limitations regarding those persons for who'm you're responal· ble. Yet wtlen it comes to your own desires, you·n suddenly turn into being a ttt>eral spender. PISCES tFeb. 2tl-Msrch 20) - Whet you say Is apt to be rigorously scrutinized for slights or innuendos by your companIons. Some remarks lt1at seem harmless may be judged as contemptible ARIES (March 21·April 19) - A close friend who is always wasteful with resources might took upon yours as his or her personal staSh . Don't let this person pull a pity party In order to get a hold or your cash. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your inner Sarah Bernhardt ma)' be vying tor attention and encourage you to do a bit ol playacting. You won't win your audience's attention by pretending to be wh8t you're not. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Although your Intuitive perceptions may be right on target In some areas , your Insights regarding human behavior In social situations will sadly be way ott track . Don't rely on them. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) - Be wary ol acting on an impulsive action, espe· clalty 11 It Involves ·a combination ol money and friends . Conditions will be much more conducive to loas when It come• to gambling. LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) - Oavote your time and eHort to performing your duties with responaiblllty and devotion where your worlc or career Is concerned. Put peraonel problem• behind you 10 that you'ra not dlttracted. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept, 22) - Thlrw II I good chance you could 1pt1nd more ttmt r•tlonatl.zlng on tt1e dlfllou~ of 1 proj1ct than on trying to do your b1at. Ntgatlve thinking will only make the Job more tedious. SOUP TO NUTZ by Lilli Campos Celeb'ily ~ CI'YI*lPM n Ned trom Ql.dlllOns b'y IMO.a Pllldt. pU Will PI8Wt WI IIIIer in lhe ~ Dmlor ~ fllillly's due: W1!r!JB1s P "ZFUDU AP VDUJZ AH RLWJGUK HC MJB ZC ZFRP OU ZDIOB ·, MCDGK. MU JDU JGG CH ZFU EDCCA CS ECHKRZRCHRHV. " • YJLUP KUJH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'No matter what cullure we'ra kom, e110ryone loves roosic." -Billy Joel 'Mus~ is the soundtlaclt ol 'f'lX lite.' - Dicit Clark '~~:t:~' e~~ot\1A-~£~s· .... WOlD lik1i ~r CIA! I . POllAN - - '·- ' - - - 0 Reorro"')a !alton ol lllo four r<111mblad -d• b. low ro form four 1lmplo word1. MAl C I X S0 PI E l l I~ I SWM-lm ANSWERS ~~21~o1 bocor- Thumb- Newsy - l..epcy -CHANGES JustwllfallhouJbt I bad a clear pitlure o! life,"die c:ulie siglled. "the dwllll!l CHANGES." .ARLO & JANIS �Frldly, September 28, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 c.;. '-MI•~hMMIIM Preny, 3BR, 1 Beth. Downtown Gallipolis. Very clOSEt to Washington Elem. and GAHS. $6 95. 7......1...., CORNEll STONE CONSTRUCTION Bedroom, . Addavllle School District References & Deposit, $350/mo, Apa rtment available now .(740)3tl7-Q632 Riverbend Apts. New Haven - . , - - - - ---.,.,.. 1/N Now accepting apptica2 bedrooms. no pets. Call tions for Hud-Subsidized, 446-7275 --'-- - - - - - ' - one Bedroom Apls. UtiiiUes 2 8r , NC, Very nice with included. Based on 30% of pol'9tlln Gallipolis. No pets. a~usted Income. Call 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 (304)682·3121 awila~a tor SeniOI' aOO Disabled People. 2BR, tBA, CA. Dishwasher. Equal Housing Opportunity 162" Chatham Ave. 38R, 28A, CA, large deck. Apartment for rent, 1·2 3696 BulaviUe Pike. Both Bdrm., remodeled, new carhomes are extra nice. 740· pet, stove & trig., water, 446-4234 home Of 740- 208- sewer, trash pd. Middleport. _781!.:._1_ca_ll.~---- $425.00. No pels. Ref. 2BFI, heatpump, covered required. 740-843-5264 patio fenced 'baCkyard w/ b lid: W/O I 'dg d Beaulllul ~pt.. at Jockoon u tng, ' n e an E1t1t11. 52 Westwood stove. No pets. No Smoking. onve · , from $365 to $560. ~~ Ferry $300 dapoait and $350 a month FIFIM. 740-446-2568. Equal Utlll!lee not Included. 304 _ !'tousing Opponunity. ThiS institution is an Equal 6 7_t4_9_ __ __ Opport"nr'ty ProVl " 'der and _7_:5·.,. .. 93 t'4x80 MH In Gell""lls Employer. Ferry, 3BR, t .5BA, 250fmo - - - - - - - + $80 lot rent and $100 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· deposit. No cenfr>l Air. Call ED I AFFORDABLI!t . 304-675-3129 TownhOuse ' apartments, ,..,....-.,---.,.-:::--=~ andJor small houses FOR Mobile Home for Rent, 2 BA, RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 AJC, HUD Approved. Total for application & information. Electric, Rentindudestrash, - - . , - - - - - - water & sewer, $325/mo, $325 dapo~t. Call (740)9925639 for sppt. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 2 EJJm VIew Apartments Mobile Homes for Aent •2&3 bedroom apa~tments located off Sandhill Road •Central heat & AJC call 304-675-3423 •Wssherldryer hookup Small 2 bedroom mobile •Tenant pays electric home In Racine, $225 a · (304)882·3017 month, $225 deposit, years lease, no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992·5039 1i)·. Trailer for rent, 3BA, 2 BA. GaII 367 •7762 or 446•4060 r -- APARIME'\ri'IS · ~ Rmr I i 1 end 2 bedroom apartmenta, furnished and unfurnlshed end houses in Pomer~y and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992-2218. '-------Modem 1 BR Apt. Call 4463736 Free EsUmatea 1110 Ii. . , ___Aiiiurosilili--.,1 - -,!"""'.,...____., ll<r 1\lE,...., !"CIIANDISELOOXJUiiANJil l i NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For C t e, Ang Ie.' channei,onere Flat Bar, Steel Grating · For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L So rap "ot I Opa n IYIOn " day, M as Tuesday, Wednesday & Frklay, Be.m·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 (Propane or Natural) Aluminum Fiberated Paint (Great tor Mobile Homas) 5gal. Bucket $31.95. StaKool WMe Elastomer~ Root Coatlng 5·gal. Buck•t $7e.59. BPS Barn & Fence Oil Base Paint ( Barn Red) 5-gll. Bucket $69.95. We carry Pittsburgh Paints & Sikkens Finish lor all your coating needs. Paint Plua Hardware 304-675-4084 e 404 456·3802 WANTID j ,_..,.____..., ~ 4 WM~R~aB FOR SAIL COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. Quality • ks wt'lh warren1y. cars11ruc Our low prices are posted on vehicle. Compare price and quality to vehicles anywhere. Stop orca11 740 -44•· ..,... 0103 i 2004 Sportster 883 XL w/shield, Engine Guard, Forward IooI co ntroIs, pu II back H Bar, Two Seater, Foot pegs, sissy bar, $50PQ. · (740)245·5027 I 4x4 FOR SAlE . 72,876 miles, AC, alec brakes and windows, cloth Interior, Reese hitch, some rust. $5000.00, Riverview Productions (740) 441-1150 7:00am · 3:30pm, ask for Rodney Rankin. 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new-·$19,600. Call 740-367-7t29. r CAMPERs & MOTOR HOM.S I 76 Air Stream, 31FT, great oond~ion 304·674·0006 or 304-593-3933 $5,800 OBO Fleetwood Mallard, 28ft, ExceNent Condition, Garage . , kept, Reese Hitch, Sway 77 Jeep CJ5, 4>4. V8. Cell bar. 446-1266 . 740 740 645 2 ..., I 1\ \ I ( I o.., ·3BS-086 or • · 6996 118 • ~~~ a mesoage. ;;;~=======~ f4ii ' MoroRCY~ l~ 4 Wum~ IriO . 1 Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services is opening a new home and has the following positions available to assist two individuals with mental retardation in Chester (Meigs County): 1)40hrs- 2:30pm- 12:30 am SIS; 3 pm12:30 am M!ru 2) 35 hrs -3 pm - 12:30 am Wff)t/F; 9 am 2:30pm Su 3) 351irs: 12:30 - 9 am SIS/Mrfu 4) 32 brs 12:30- 9a.m. Wffh; 12:30 am- 2:30 pmF Must have high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license , three years good driving Attention Antique DeaiMS, AlverBend Antique Mall, Ravenswood, West Virginia has vendor booths for rent, lnform&Uon, 668-2088 P11ture, Pleaaer no till dril $8,000 A/C 4 row No Till com $1,500 l-=ty tO Years 5yr old Registered Black Angus Bull 304·458-1083 Boar Hog • 2yr old Hamp· Ouroc, Top GenetiC&. 740. 339-0057 _ __:.:__ _ _ __ • Complete Remodeling 141-992-1611 Stop & Compare WilDe CIIICI'III Wart Pure bred Black Angus Bul. 2 112 years old. 740·446· BARNEY ' Driv~ways, Sidewalks, Patios, Co11crete Footers TH' WIND'S BLOWIN' PURN FIERCE OUT THAR, KIDDO-· BETTER HANG ON TO YORE J&L Construction •: I • VInyl Siding Replacement Windows Roollng Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 't - t l trOE~'T IT t(.I'Ef\T ~ I TI\E. P\J~ Of'l'l~ MIX~&.TI~~i I ~IRE.IQI. l'AAT~ W~ 1'\'l'SE.LI' IIJ'\OWI t\G t .C/1..11\ I' IT 1\1\ Tf\E. I ' n. 121'1. $$65.00 16 rt $83.00 Why drive anywhere else IIYflll Poll'i' 'OO:Ii\ I~ ' I I .." BIG NATE WOW T>iAT WE'RE A BANI>, WHAT Work *Reasonable Rates • Insured * Experij:nced References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 !>I-IOULD WE PO FIII.!.T? ; "• \ ., t CARPENTER ,,• " SERVICE NtwGiriQII Electrical & Pklmblng Roofing I Gutter~ Siding a Painting Patio and Porch Decka wv 036725 Vin~l V.C. YOUN G Ill C)lj(' fi;:' 'n1 H I 'l .' i1 1 " ., ~ PEANUTS 0 I 1, I IF I I ill,ll> I I " 1 I •1 , • ~AD A 51-lEEP, i'DI.IERD IT: ' ·•' Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 I I\\ '\.., 1'111< I \ I I( 1\ AUTOS COW and BOY ...----------, r---------., .----------, ...----------, roRSAr..E COW, IVE DECVED TO TAKE lJ' THE IWUJ. ) 1991 Neon, auto, 4dr, $1700. 080. Call 740-2561652 or 256·1233 Pltysiti<m Offrct (ptdirJJrics). High school graduate or e<jttivalent. Certification as a Medical Assistant or completion of one year Mt'dical Assistant Program. Knowlt'dge of medical office billing, coding procedures, and clerical needs rmportant. Excellent typing s~ills re<juired. Regismtion Clrrk-Parl-lillll posilrons (mduding benejitJ). VarioU! sltifis. Knowledge of medical terminology preferred. Proficiency in dot• entry and typing required Clerical skill s also required. Prior hospital experience preferred'. Certified Nursing Assistant (includes benelito)-Mtthcal/SwgicaL Frt/1- limt positio~ Shifts moy vary. High school diploma and CPR certification are required. Completion of nursing assi.stant training and CAN certfication is preferred. 1999 Chevy Monte CMo, $3000; 1994 Chell)' S·10 V6, Auto, $2400; 1993 Ford Escort. 1 owner, $1400; I998 Jeep Grand Cherokee, $3900: 1998 Dodge Caravan, $2400; 1998 Kawasaki Vulcan 800, Saddlebags, windShield, $3200: 1992 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, ·$1200; 1997. Chevy Cavalier, $2500. Legal Notice (740)446-8172 Sealed, Bids are being 2003 Dodge Slratus, 2 door, accepted for a 1977 dump 4 cy t, Auto, Air, Sunroof, International Bedford 93,000 miles, $4500 080, truck, Township Trustees 1740)256· 1233 reserve the right to 2004 Saturn ion. Sspd std accept or reject any or transmission, 50,000 miles, all bids. To view or E)(C. Cond, Great gas inquiries call 740·9g2. mileage, $9,000, (740)441 · 70t 5. Mall bids to 9865 Bedford Township, 92 Ford E.:plorer, runs & 42774 Helwig Ridge, looks good, low mileage, Shade, OH 45776. Bids $1200 or best offar, accepted until October 9th. 1740)992·3457 NOTICES 97 Camara FIS, wht w/blk racing stripes/racing spoiler. looks/runs good. Priced to . sail $26001 304·634-8523 Publir Notim in Nc,t·spapcl!.m Your Right lo Know, ll!livered R~hl (o Your Manley's Recycling •. " been filed in Eynon, guardian of the person and estate of James A. Casto, an Incompetent person. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 29th day of October, 2007, at which time said account will be consid- GARFIELD 1*192. . . e.•SlllniiV ..dltfrltiiVI:II..UI •• 8:01 •12:H •• ............... PIYINBTOP PIIIES. 111111111m CIIS ·•IIIIIIIM . . . . earatv~~cCUMrt........ .. ICIIII,_ lllrr• PrlciSl ered and continued trom day to day until finally disposed ol. Any person Interested may file written excep.:. GRIZZWELLS ti on to said account or 'M\$J"1 to maners pertaining to the execution of the fA.'r'A? trust, not less than five days prior to the dele the set for hearing. Probate Court, -Meigs J.S. Powell County, Ohio for Judge The Syracuse Racine approval and settle- Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Regional Sewer ment. District will hold a pub- ESTATE NO. 27979 - Meigs County, Ohio lic meeting on the pro· 14th Account of Ruby (9) 28 CANT BE UNHAPPY WHEN 'IOO'RE •,...---.... IUYING THE BANJJ. L...........:JW.~ ~.....1.1--....:ii!l 5ID lUI Sl• 1•11111. 1141118 posed Tackervllle Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American Legion. (9) 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10)1,2, 3, 4, 5, 7,8, 9 - -- -- - - Public Notice - - -- - - - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Barbara J. Grueser COURT MEIGS COUNFiscal Oftlcer 740-696-1244 TY, OHIO (9125, 26, 27,28 (10) 1, Accounts and vouch· ers of the following 2,3,4,5 named fiduciary ha s - - - - -- - - 99 Plymouth Villager, teal green, runs good, 132,000 miles, $2800,(740)59Q.76S6 __P_u_b_l_ic_N_o_t_ic_e__ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS YES,IlJT TUNING ABANlliS CliiTE DEPilESSING. THEY SAVYOU 04 Chrysler Sebring, Peari White, . 38,000 miles, great condition, power everything, $6500 060, (740)256·6362 Medical Assistant (including benefiu)- Full-time position in 4• eouaina 2 Sptakeaay rlllr 3 Ee<ly Peruvian food Ea&l Pass All pall& 30 Cei 4 Willi' lank bv 34 lrfl"er or 7 Goof-pioof (hyph.) 8 teetlt' ~o~ru~ 9~~ T\1\~, 19 Diamond 38 Family 26 Finn up 27 Machine tHth 28 Skimmed 43 Opening otat cooolldlonl ·~ 2t lily.....,.. 39 Obtain 24 Me. li-ven 41 Rex Slout of ftlmto clotectlft 25 Pine far 42 Dell eamilg 45 Way out 46 Rllld ntlly 47 TOfl aaed'e char8etlt' 5 Slay through reward 31 l'ln*n buy 6 King, 29 Veer out of 49 Paa~ 32 Juataorape to monaleur conbol 51 Kltttn 1 Blyttr ol Venice 3t Hom hoeka, a.g. (2 - ·1 ptu 33 Ban 1r Jtrry n• lnotrutnlt'lt 35 Pickle 10 lur)lr volley cholea 11 NYC opet'tl 36 Hand 38 Oamoel 37 Brilliance 39Dizzy AstroGraph '1bur<8111illlat': Soiurday, Sept. 29, aoo7 By Bemtce- Coot You could be quite fortunate with friends or acquaintances willing to work on your behalf in order to gain advente.gaous arrangements for you . Doors could be opened to you without having to make a Brickwork 1000 lb round Bales of Hay call 304-761-0030 Previous surgical experience required .• •• t Uh'a 23 Earth•a 24 VIolet lead-In 27 Provide• football team at Pennsylvania State Unl110rsity since 1966, said, "The willlo win Is Important, but the WJII to prepare is vital." . That is so true, especial~ at the bridge table. And you must also try to prepare lor the most unfavort!lrte <lstribution of the missing kay cards. In this deal you are South, the declarer in four llearts. West leads a low trump. What woold be yourpten ? North's second-round jump to four hHrta shows lour-card hHrt support and some 1B or 19 high-card points. It also denies a singleton or void in spades or diamonds, because he dtd not make a splinter bid. II you are unlucky, you could lose one heart, two diamonds and one club. But you hal/8 10 winners In three spedes. four hserts, one diamond and two dubs. '!l>u muet just get your tricks in before they can establish theirs. SUppose you finesse at trtcf< one, Here, East Will Win w~h his haart ~ng and, In mldsasson form, shift to a club. Then your oontract rs unmakeble. East gets In twice in diamonds and can establish and cash a club trick. You should build up your diamond trick so that you can discard your club loser. Win whh dummy's. heart ace and play a low Q8111ond from lhe board Suppose East wins with his CJ.l&en and shifts to a club. Toke h with your ace and play another diamond to his ace. Win the next club play on the board and discard.your last dub on the diamond ~ng . Than play a trump and cteim, mentally thanking West for nol finding a ch.tr opening lead. G I -' Ponierof, OH 740·985·3831 . Room Addttlona a Remodeling ~i'W.Lt~ SllE! l I 15517 St Rt 7 North * Prompt and Qualify to, 1 II Shade River Ag. Service YOUNG'S ~-&.CNX£ l FE£LI I Also Block & IIAv& GRAIN Per dirrn. Graduate of an occredited school of nursing with current WV lie<nsing. CPR, and A,US are required. Pass DOWN wannere houaa •' CELEBRITY CIPHER n ; Triumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmix Dog Food 21-~........... $9.99/50· S-UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk Only Prierert Powder Coated Gates tort. $53.00 14 $75.00 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 'VA BETTER HANG ON MORE'N TMAT I! MAT!! l WHAT A DEAl!! • New Homes • Garages Wise were to be married October 6th at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Due to a recent medical · diagnosis. the wedding is being postponed. Pray for them as they wait for G'od's healing and leading. ...-·- H-Honest ROBERT BISSELl DONST.CDON 8Ft dloc $400, 7 112 Tyo www.-1Htaa..koali!Mb7- MTD, Brlggs & Str111ton Free e"perience and. adequate automobi Je insurance. Registered Nurse-Suf8'''Y· t" North 20 Lawauh Joe Pslerno, ooach of the Nittany Lions l MrlmlJ, CLASSIFIEDS F:Qunz:tFN Harmod caiiUiea, And FurniWre Crqjbmt~n, IMPROVEMENIS ~==~==~--,~44~10~~~~~ Equal Opponunity Employer. 304-nJ-5061 304-882-3194 Strvicing Lawn Tmclors, Mowers, TUitrs, 6,.....,....--, l_ SHOP MEROWIIISE $7.50/hr; Send resume 10: P.O . Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 1015107. Pre-employmenl drug testing. West powder cauM J s A 54 Seutb onlmala 56 Recolor 57 Cook llowly 22 Prevloua to 10 7 3 The worst is yet to come '' '. ' "!' MOWER n._.... c .M~ ~ Couch & Love: Seat $200, Queen set Mattfess $75, Ph. 304-615·5015 -------JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1600-537-9528. All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise / HoME ijr;,;;;:;:;:.:;...___, jio Help 16 Sequtl'a Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both MASON 53 Klutz 54 Plealnl 55 AMcy 18 Went ateady Wise Concrete ANt> Tt4t lfST P,41rT 16 vlf GET Vfti~IMITfl> flrfE Mlft/IJTf6! 52 Sturdy loci! " K3 t A QB • Q 10 s 3 ~=::::;- \ eymboi 50 Quiz " 7s t 9.7542 • J 98 • · • \ owlmmsr 47 Csrlel 48 Alhenl'a aequtl 17 Taka a 740· 446-0007 FRANK & EARNEST port 44 Furry East • 8S 52 " Q J tO 5 2 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 1 Gultarllt -C'-'4011 5 Pound sound 8 Fish bll1 t2 Rljllh'l wtle t3 Python or .np 14 Oramro IWinl 15 hdtol- West • J 94 • Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bondod 740-653-9657 2000 Kawasaki Prairie, runs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING gOOd, 2 wheel drive, $1500, roR SALE Unconditional lifetime guar· 740 59 0 766 r(_ _ _ ,. ' ,..,. antee. Local reterences tur· 1 yr. ok:l Yorkie, CKC regisnished. Established 1975. tared, app.ll. 5M:, $150, Call 24 Hrs. {140) 446(740)590-7666 . 0870, RoQers Basement Waterproofing. Cocker Spaniels, 6 wks old, 3 females, purebred, both parents on premises, $125. (740)367-7231 Mlniat,re Plncher Pup• 2 I H r- New sofa & love seat, 5400, New Kitchen table/ 4 chelr $179.95. Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH (740)366.0173 Mon-Frl 9a·4p Sat 9a-3g appll calions to r 1 and 2 BR • . ~ Apts. Located on Coloma! SPolmNG Blackfl'an females, $300 1 Drive across rrom ·Gallia __ Gool:li . each. · 8 weeks old. County H_ealth Dept: No (740)388-81 24 rental austance avatlatHe Mathews Switchbali Bow, 1 \lnt ... l l' l'lll..., at this time. Rents start at 701b. completely set up $650 ,\ I I \ I .., I ( II "' $310 and $340 . Equal 304-675-2219 Housing Opportunity. FARM (740)446-3344 ~ ,ANriQUEs • ~ Help Wanted ~~-------. Save 10% oft regular price TO RliNr iO K 10 3 K 7 2 Soutb · Guttering RF.Nr Wanted to ront- Elderly ooupie looking for smaA house or mobile home In Por1er, Rt 160 or Georges Creek areas. 740 4-46.()446 EQUIPMENt I SUPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Galllpolle, OH H&H Commercial building "For Renr 1800 square feet, off Slreot perking. Greet locatlonl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent 5300/mo. Ca W. t • .,_....,., Opening lead: • 6 SPJ\o; FOR $pef;lall•li In: . OXYGEN l RESPIRATORY 740.367-0536 Lt~--itiiiitiiil;.,. on all Vent Free Gas Heaters 1996.Dodge Ram 1500 4x4, r Middleport, lrom $327 to $592 .. 740·992·5~ . ~qual Housing Opportumty. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments now acoeptlng 7 40·367·0544 Twin Atvers lOwer is accept. I' . fo . :.· 1ng appHud·subslzed, rcatrons r wao.rng llet tor 1- br, epartment,for the etdertyldisabled call 675Equal Housing 6679 Opportunity - - - - - -- Very nice apar1ment fof' rent In Pomeroy, great neighbor· hood, quiet. Newly remodeled. New app11 ancas, 2 Bedrooms, t bath. Central Air & Heat. Call992-9784 or 992-5094 tor more details. Gracloul Uvlng 1 and 2 ~ Bedroom Apts. at Village lw--tliuvuvoiiiliiiiil-_.1 • ManorandRiversideApts.in ., 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit Required. (740)992-5174 or (740)441 ·0110. Local Contractor Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Mlh Pool & Baby POO. Pstio, Start ~ No Pets, Lease Plus Saourity Deposh Required, (740)446-3461 . Nonb • AKQ "A i84 &MEOICALE .. 40 - ...tilled 41 Molll 42 lloolcc- ACROSS Phillip Alder Complllte Tree NEA Croaawor·d Puzzle BRIDGE • • L--------...l request. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Betting on "pie In the sky" will be toying with folly, especially 11 the endeavor Is predicated on something over· which vou nave no control. You could lose It all . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Clive ekpllcit instructions to the one who is anending an important matter. esJ>!telally It you can't do It yourself. Merely assum· lng he or she should understand Mlat you want is a big mistake. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Even 'though the possibilities for material gain look reasonably good , they aren't apt to gratify your wants or expectations. . Don't overestimAte what you think you should make. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22..Jan . 19) Should you come acrose something you strongly desire when shopping, a!l your economic discipline co uld tty out the window. Don't lorget your other ltnanclal responsibilities so quickly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Your generosity wiU have limitations regarding those persons for who'm you're responal· ble. Yet wtlen it comes to your own desires, you·n suddenly turn into being a ttt>eral spender. PISCES tFeb. 2tl-Msrch 20) - Whet you say Is apt to be rigorously scrutinized for slights or innuendos by your companIons. Some remarks lt1at seem harmless may be judged as contemptible ARIES (March 21·April 19) - A close friend who is always wasteful with resources might took upon yours as his or her personal staSh . Don't let this person pull a pity party In order to get a hold or your cash. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your inner Sarah Bernhardt ma)' be vying tor attention and encourage you to do a bit ol playacting. You won't win your audience's attention by pretending to be wh8t you're not. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Although your Intuitive perceptions may be right on target In some areas , your Insights regarding human behavior In social situations will sadly be way ott track . Don't rely on them. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) - Be wary ol acting on an impulsive action, espe· clalty 11 It Involves ·a combination ol money and friends . Conditions will be much more conducive to loas when It come• to gambling. LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) - Oavote your time and eHort to performing your duties with responaiblllty and devotion where your worlc or career Is concerned. Put peraonel problem• behind you 10 that you'ra not dlttracted. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept, 22) - Thlrw II I good chance you could 1pt1nd more ttmt r•tlonatl.zlng on tt1e dlfllou~ of 1 proj1ct than on trying to do your b1at. Ntgatlve thinking will only make the Job more tedious. SOUP TO NUTZ by Lilli Campos Celeb'ily ~ CI'YI*lPM n Ned trom Ql.dlllOns b'y IMO.a Pllldt. pU Will PI8Wt WI IIIIer in lhe ~ Dmlor ~ fllillly's due: W1!r!JB1s P "ZFUDU AP VDUJZ AH RLWJGUK HC MJB ZC ZFRP OU ZDIOB ·, MCDGK. MU JDU JGG CH ZFU EDCCA CS ECHKRZRCHRHV. " • YJLUP KUJH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'No matter what cullure we'ra kom, e110ryone loves roosic." -Billy Joel 'Mus~ is the soundtlaclt ol 'f'lX lite.' - Dicit Clark '~~:t:~' e~~ot\1A-~£~s· .... WOlD lik1i ~r CIA! I . POllAN - - '·- ' - - - 0 Reorro"')a !alton ol lllo four r<111mblad -d• b. low ro form four 1lmplo word1. MAl C I X S0 PI E l l I~ I SWM-lm ANSWERS ~~21~o1 bocor- Thumb- Newsy - l..epcy -CHANGES JustwllfallhouJbt I bad a clear pitlure o! life,"die c:ulie siglled. "the dwllll!l CHANGES." .ARLO & JANIS �• I ·Friday, September 28, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com . Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Big Ten ov-11 W L Pet. W L Pet. Teems Olllo Stlll8 1 Purdue 1 WisconSjn 1 lllilois 1 Michig;!n 1 Mich. St 0 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 0 .000 4 Indiana 0 1 .000 3 Penn State 0 1 .000 3 Iowa 0 1 .000 2 N'westem 0 1 .000 2 Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 3 1.000 1.000 .750 .500 1.000 .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 Penn State at Illinois Indiana at Iowa Michigan at Northwestern Michigan State at WISCOOSin Notre Dame at Puroue Ohio State at Minnesota TE.-\\~ LE.~DERS Total Ol'leillle · Puroue ................................ 527.0 Minnesota ....................... ... 487.5 Indiana ..............................,.457.5 Nlinois ................ ..................432.2 Michig<ln State ....................416.5 . Rushing Onlot111e Mlinois ..................................265.5 Minnesota ........ ..................229.8 An inside look at this week's game COLUMBUS- Picking out open receivers has looked easy fur Ohlo Smre q~ .Todd lloockman in hiB first seaaon as a starter. Picking the best line the 23ye&NJld, fifth-year junior has heard about hiB age is s different story. He has heard them all, but can't select just one. "There are so many it's hard to keep track," Boeckman said earlier this week. Through four games, Boeckman has showed his . maturity, not his age, after Ohio State .......................... 120.2 lowa-............ ........................ 147.0 Mlchig,an State ....................170.0 Penn State .......................... 192.5 Michi!ll!n........................ ...... 193.5 INDI\ IDU-'L LEADERS Rulhlng Yards Mike Hart, Michi!ll!n ................655 .. Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois ....536 PJ. Hill,' Wisconsin .................. 512 Amir ~nnix, Minnesota ............ 438 Chris·Wells, Ohio State ............ 424 Passing Yards Curtis Painter, Puroue .......... 1,290 Adam Weber, Minnesota ...... 1,031 CJ. Bacher, Northwestern ........958 Kellen Lev.;s, Indiana ......... .....906 Anthony Morelli, Penn State .... 797 Rec:eMng Yards Brian Robtskie, Ohio State ..... ... 431 :Eric Decker, Minnesota ......... ... 421 ·Oevin Thomas, Michigan St. ....370 Dorien Bryant, Purdue .... ..........368 Luke Swan, Wisconsin ............359 ....... OHIO STATE LEADERS Todd Boeckman ...................... 760 :.....,..yanls 'ChriS Wells .............................. 424 Rllulvinll yanls Blian Robiskie ........................ 431 Touchdowns . Brian Robiskie ............................ 5 Tactdel James laurinaitis ... ........... ........29 .it&ioaptiOIII :James laurinaitis ....................... .2 Sacks laurinaitis & \lemon Gholston ......3 2007 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 1 \bung;!OYm State w38-6 Sept. 8 AkrOn w20-2 Sept. 15 @Washington W33-14 Sept. 22 Nonl1westem w58· 7 SAlURDAY Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 @Mil- 8p.m. @ Puroue 8 p.m. Kent Stale ' TBA Mich"'" State 3:30 p.m @ Penn State 8 p.m. W~n TBA Illinois TBA @ Mlchi~n TBA Con1ent compled by Jm Naveau and de5iW1 by Jeff Bla111 • The Uma NeY.s ~ C 2007 The Uma New.;. Repro- duction o1 all or arrt portion of this material is prohibltf>:j without e>j)reSS coosent Jim Naveau The Uma News 419-993-2087 waiting four years to get his chance to start. ·The St Henry High School graduare has oompleted 66 peri:ent of his passes for 760 yards and 10 touchdowns, with three interceptioiiB. His early-season perfor- lllllllCE81ook even more impressive,when oompared to the first four starts made by the OSU quarterliacks who played just before hirii. . Boeckman's completion percentage is better than that of Troy Smith, Steve Bellisari, Craig Kr'enzel, Germaine, Stanley and Bob Hoying in first four starts. is the only other over 60 Boeckman's 10 passes is the group. Jackson was the runner-up with seven TD throws in hiB first four games and Gennaine had f!ix. Gennaine, with 821 yards, is the only player in the m'JUP to throw for more yanls · than Boeckman. Boeckman ranks fourth behind Gennaine, Jackson and Hoying in being picked oft; with one interception every 29 passes. Gennaine was the best of his immediate predecessors in that category at one interception every 57 p&8IIE!S Wld Bellisari was the worst at one every 14 passes. If you want to take the comparisons one step fur. ther, a certain Super Bowlwinning, actress-dating for- · mer Michigan quarterback didn't even start this well. Tom BradY: s first four starts at Michigan produced a 62 . percent completion rate, 707 yards, three touchdowns and three interceptions. Numbers are just one way to rate quarterbacks. But it's hard to fmd much not to like. in Boeckman's numbers. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MINNESOTA (1·3, 0-1 BIG TEN) indian8 ""'""""...................227.5 Pass Defense .o- · Boeckman has been golden for Buckeyes• Michif!an..............................211.2 Puf'due'Wisconsin ................202.8 Pass Onlot1Se Purdue ...................... :......... 324.2 Minnesota ..........................257.8 Nort11westem ......................242.2 Michigan State .................... 230.0 Indiana ................................215.8 Total Defense Ohio State .......................... 177.8 lowa ....................................235.5 l'enn State .......................... 247.2 MichigJn State ....................265.8 Wisconsin ............................ 309.8 Rush Defense l'enn State ............................54.8 Ohio State ............................ 57.5 llllnols ....................................87.0 lowa .................... ..................88.5 Michi!ll!n State ......................95.8 • The IJma Neon . . . ~ Bucks, Gophers square off' Alook at SOil'e Of the key rnall:hups in saturday's ~ bel'Mlen No.8 Ollo Slate («J,1.() BigTen) and Minnesota (1-3, 0-1 Big Ten) in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodorre in Minneapolis; ........... Todd Boeckman continued the impressive beginning to his career as Ohio State's starter with four touchdown passes in a 58-7 win aver Northwestern last week. That tied him with seven other quarterbacks for the second-most TO passes ever at OSU in a game. Only Bob Hoying (twice) and John Borton (once), with five, have thrrMT~ more in a game. Minnesota's Adam Weber, a redshirt freshman \\11o also is a first-year starter, ranks second in the Big Ten in yards per game (257.8) and touchclo>Ml passes (11), but has thrown eight interceptions, twice as many as the next most frequently intercepted Big Ten QB. Weber has six tumovers (five interceptions and a fumble) in his last two games and Minnesota has 16 turnovers in its first four games. Advanla!la: ONo Stllll8 ---~~bleb Minnesota's lvni' Pinnix is ~ng 109 yards a !1iJme after rushing for 1,272 yards last~. but has drll'M'I criticism b' losing fumbles in losses to Purdue and Florida Atlantic the last tv.u weeks. He has been bot!lered l1f turf toe, so it is possil*l true freshman Duane Bennett,I'Alo ~ired 81 ~in the second half in a 45-311oss to Purdue · last mall, oould be the starter. Ohio State's Chris Wells suffered what appeared to be a slight ankle sprain against Northwestern. He and coach J1m Tressel both said he st-oold be OK to play ag;linst Minnesota. Freshman Brandon Sa1ne IS expeeled to be out again this week after hav· 1ng arthoscopic knee surgery. he is ready to become the No. 3 re<:eM!r behind Robiskie and Brian Hartline. Eric Oec.ker (30 catches, 421 yards, 4 touchdowns) is Minnesota's top receiver. Ernie Wheelwri~t has 16 catches. AdYaltalle: ONoStliiiB OlfeiiiiM . . OJ. Burrisstarted1hefirsttwo~mes for1heGophe!sat ~rd. missed the next tv.u because of a leg injJry, but is expe¢ted to retum to the lineup saturday night. Tac!OO Steve Shidell, I'A1o started 12 !ll!mes last season, is 1he oriy experienced offensive ineman. When it has <Mlided turnoYerS, Minnesota's of. rense has been productive. It ranks second in the l3ig Ten in total offenSe (487 yards a ~) . second in rushing offense and second in passing offense. Ohio State is sixth in the Big Ten in total offense · (414 yards a game), eighth in rushing and sixth in passing. The Buckeyes have ai- sacks last season. Defensive tackle Todd M~~~~~=·for Ohio Too years~. James Laurinaitis \laS a State last 'Mlek aglinst Norlt'MI'Jstem with ~ \\11o recorded two.tackles v.11en Qhio. tv.u sacks ;nJ a fi.m~ rero.ey for a touch- State pla')4ld in his hometDIIfl Minneapo- . : ~. Freshrnan~endcameron of ~C::!~~\:'=:onU:~of- HeyNard had 2 ~ tackles for . touchdoMHiil season, other than a SjleCial losses. NattTv~e;tem retted teams TO l1f Northwestern last 'M!ek. Oyards in 33 rushing at- Sophoma-e Ross Homan is expected bad\ tempiS. Ollo Slate this week after sitting out aglinst NolthY.estranks second nation- em with a toe inJury. ~r:n~~:· Minnesota has three experienced llnefense and~ backers. Steve Davis, Mike Sherels and in rushing defense. John Shevlin have all started since the ~ 2005season. Adladage: Ohio State oe;s;..-- DefetiSive backs only one ; '1 AdYaltalle: Advanla!la: ONo State Ohio Stllll8 Spedal teams,. Daf111ilte h Minnesota ranks last aroong NCAA Division 1schools in <Mllall defense, ~. ing up 543 yards a game. It is last in passing defense and is six spotS from the bottom Advanla!la: Ewn in sacks, It is one Recahers of two BigTen Brian Robiskie's three touchdown teams, along catches against Northwestern confirmed with PuidJe, ~his stanis as one of the best receivers in ing up rrore the Big Ten. In addition to speed and pre- than four yards cise route nunning. Robiskie (20 catches, per nunning play. 431 yards, 5 IDs) brings another imporErd Willie vantan! item to the table- dropped passes DeSteeg \laS are rare ...tlen the ball is throwri his way. second-team Ray Small's 48-yard touchdown catch All-Big Ten against Northwestern could have si!§laled and had 10 Ia It just my Imagination or does It seem Ike Ohio State runs Its smallest tailback, 190-pound Q Mau(lce Wells, between t11e tackles a lot? - Mark from BovAing {lreen A It's not yo.ur imagination. Unless, of course, you and a lot of other people are imagining the same thing at the same time. · roe ,.._ upon•· three Q&A with Jim Naveau ' : , Minnesota's best defensive back, Dominic Jones, of Columbus Brool<haven HiiO'J Schooi, was of four players thrrM11 off the team in Jut; after he was arrested and charged with sexual assault. H~ half-brother Keith Massey, also a defen· · sive back, was one of the other four who ' were dismissed from the team. Comer- • back Jamal Harris has tv.u interceptions ~ this season, giving him six for his career, Ohio Slate is tied for second in the~ " Ten in interceptions with iiole, but of ttKx;e belong; to a Slartifll defensi.e back (Malcolm Jenkins). =-~~~has ...~' sacks. U.abacMn Ohio State l1llllliver Bitan Roblskle. OSU's Ryan Pretofius is 6 of 8 on field @Ills. Minnesota's Jcel . Monroe is 2 of 2 on field goalS, with a long of 34 yards. Last · year's kicker, Jason Giannini,: lost his job after missing . three of his first four kicks · this season. Ohio State 1!iMJ up a 99-yard kickJff reiJ.Jn : fora~ against Northv.estem,' but coach Jim Tressel saystte~ · have done a IJXld job on kick COielllge CNeraiL Minnesota's · Monroe leads the Bi<': len v.;th six toudl- p backs on his kickoffs. Adli&rW 8 :Ohio State Say what? "My job is to run over people.'' - Fullback 1\'ler Whaley, whose main role is as a blocker Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters Ask your questions at: 1: Who is older, 2: Who is older, Ohio State 3: Who is older, Ohio Ohio State qua~erback quarterback Todd Boeck- State quartertack Todd Todd Boeckman or man or San Francisco Boeckman or Tennessee Oevetand Browns 49ers QB Alex Smith, a 'Titans second-year QB rookie QB Brady Quinn? tllree-year NA. veteran? ~nee Young? Email Jim atjnavuau@llmanewa.com Biog with him at www.llmasports.com Answin: 1:.Boeckman by four months 2. Smith by one month 3. Young by 13 months CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • • B 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 Qr 1-800-837-1094 • Houn: Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-4· Sun. 12-4 • www. days until kickoff �• I ·Friday, September 28, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com . Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Big Ten ov-11 W L Pet. W L Pet. Teems Olllo Stlll8 1 Purdue 1 WisconSjn 1 lllilois 1 Michig;!n 1 Mich. St 0 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 0 .000 4 Indiana 0 1 .000 3 Penn State 0 1 .000 3 Iowa 0 1 .000 2 N'westem 0 1 .000 2 Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 3 1.000 1.000 .750 .500 1.000 .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 Penn State at Illinois Indiana at Iowa Michigan at Northwestern Michigan State at WISCOOSin Notre Dame at Puroue Ohio State at Minnesota TE.-\\~ LE.~DERS Total Ol'leillle · Puroue ................................ 527.0 Minnesota ....................... ... 487.5 Indiana ..............................,.457.5 Nlinois ................ ..................432.2 Michig<ln State ....................416.5 . Rushing Onlot111e Mlinois ..................................265.5 Minnesota ........ ..................229.8 An inside look at this week's game COLUMBUS- Picking out open receivers has looked easy fur Ohlo Smre q~ .Todd lloockman in hiB first seaaon as a starter. Picking the best line the 23ye&NJld, fifth-year junior has heard about hiB age is s different story. He has heard them all, but can't select just one. "There are so many it's hard to keep track," Boeckman said earlier this week. Through four games, Boeckman has showed his . maturity, not his age, after Ohio State .......................... 120.2 lowa-............ ........................ 147.0 Mlchig,an State ....................170.0 Penn State .......................... 192.5 Michi!ll!n........................ ...... 193.5 INDI\ IDU-'L LEADERS Rulhlng Yards Mike Hart, Michi!ll!n ................655 .. Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois ....536 PJ. Hill,' Wisconsin .................. 512 Amir ~nnix, Minnesota ............ 438 Chris·Wells, Ohio State ............ 424 Passing Yards Curtis Painter, Puroue .......... 1,290 Adam Weber, Minnesota ...... 1,031 CJ. Bacher, Northwestern ........958 Kellen Lev.;s, Indiana ......... .....906 Anthony Morelli, Penn State .... 797 Rec:eMng Yards Brian Robtskie, Ohio State ..... ... 431 :Eric Decker, Minnesota ......... ... 421 ·Oevin Thomas, Michigan St. ....370 Dorien Bryant, Purdue .... ..........368 Luke Swan, Wisconsin ............359 ....... OHIO STATE LEADERS Todd Boeckman ...................... 760 :.....,..yanls 'ChriS Wells .............................. 424 Rllulvinll yanls Blian Robiskie ........................ 431 Touchdowns . Brian Robiskie ............................ 5 Tactdel James laurinaitis ... ........... ........29 .it&ioaptiOIII :James laurinaitis ....................... .2 Sacks laurinaitis & \lemon Gholston ......3 2007 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 1 \bung;!OYm State w38-6 Sept. 8 AkrOn w20-2 Sept. 15 @Washington W33-14 Sept. 22 Nonl1westem w58· 7 SAlURDAY Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 @Mil- 8p.m. @ Puroue 8 p.m. Kent Stale ' TBA Mich"'" State 3:30 p.m @ Penn State 8 p.m. W~n TBA Illinois TBA @ Mlchi~n TBA Con1ent compled by Jm Naveau and de5iW1 by Jeff Bla111 • The Uma NeY.s ~ C 2007 The Uma New.;. Repro- duction o1 all or arrt portion of this material is prohibltf>:j without e>j)reSS coosent Jim Naveau The Uma News 419-993-2087 waiting four years to get his chance to start. ·The St Henry High School graduare has oompleted 66 peri:ent of his passes for 760 yards and 10 touchdowns, with three interceptioiiB. His early-season perfor- lllllllCE81ook even more impressive,when oompared to the first four starts made by the OSU quarterliacks who played just before hirii. . Boeckman's completion percentage is better than that of Troy Smith, Steve Bellisari, Craig Kr'enzel, Germaine, Stanley and Bob Hoying in first four starts. is the only other over 60 Boeckman's 10 passes is the group. Jackson was the runner-up with seven TD throws in hiB first four games and Gennaine had f!ix. Gennaine, with 821 yards, is the only player in the m'JUP to throw for more yanls · than Boeckman. Boeckman ranks fourth behind Gennaine, Jackson and Hoying in being picked oft; with one interception every 29 passes. Gennaine was the best of his immediate predecessors in that category at one interception every 57 p&8IIE!S Wld Bellisari was the worst at one every 14 passes. If you want to take the comparisons one step fur. ther, a certain Super Bowlwinning, actress-dating for- · mer Michigan quarterback didn't even start this well. Tom BradY: s first four starts at Michigan produced a 62 . percent completion rate, 707 yards, three touchdowns and three interceptions. Numbers are just one way to rate quarterbacks. But it's hard to fmd much not to like. in Boeckman's numbers. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MINNESOTA (1·3, 0-1 BIG TEN) indian8 ""'""""...................227.5 Pass Defense .o- · Boeckman has been golden for Buckeyes• Michif!an..............................211.2 Puf'due'Wisconsin ................202.8 Pass Onlot1Se Purdue ...................... :......... 324.2 Minnesota ..........................257.8 Nort11westem ......................242.2 Michigan State .................... 230.0 Indiana ................................215.8 Total Defense Ohio State .......................... 177.8 lowa ....................................235.5 l'enn State .......................... 247.2 MichigJn State ....................265.8 Wisconsin ............................ 309.8 Rush Defense l'enn State ............................54.8 Ohio State ............................ 57.5 llllnols ....................................87.0 lowa .................... ..................88.5 Michi!ll!n State ......................95.8 • The IJma Neon . . . ~ Bucks, Gophers square off' Alook at SOil'e Of the key rnall:hups in saturday's ~ bel'Mlen No.8 Ollo Slate («J,1.() BigTen) and Minnesota (1-3, 0-1 Big Ten) in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodorre in Minneapolis; ........... Todd Boeckman continued the impressive beginning to his career as Ohio State's starter with four touchdown passes in a 58-7 win aver Northwestern last week. That tied him with seven other quarterbacks for the second-most TO passes ever at OSU in a game. Only Bob Hoying (twice) and John Borton (once), with five, have thrrMT~ more in a game. Minnesota's Adam Weber, a redshirt freshman \\11o also is a first-year starter, ranks second in the Big Ten in yards per game (257.8) and touchclo>Ml passes (11), but has thrown eight interceptions, twice as many as the next most frequently intercepted Big Ten QB. Weber has six tumovers (five interceptions and a fumble) in his last two games and Minnesota has 16 turnovers in its first four games. Advanla!la: ONo Stllll8 ---~~bleb Minnesota's lvni' Pinnix is ~ng 109 yards a !1iJme after rushing for 1,272 yards last~. but has drll'M'I criticism b' losing fumbles in losses to Purdue and Florida Atlantic the last tv.u weeks. He has been bot!lered l1f turf toe, so it is possil*l true freshman Duane Bennett,I'Alo ~ired 81 ~in the second half in a 45-311oss to Purdue · last mall, oould be the starter. Ohio State's Chris Wells suffered what appeared to be a slight ankle sprain against Northwestern. He and coach J1m Tressel both said he st-oold be OK to play ag;linst Minnesota. Freshman Brandon Sa1ne IS expeeled to be out again this week after hav· 1ng arthoscopic knee surgery. he is ready to become the No. 3 re<:eM!r behind Robiskie and Brian Hartline. Eric Oec.ker (30 catches, 421 yards, 4 touchdowns) is Minnesota's top receiver. Ernie Wheelwri~t has 16 catches. AdYaltalle: ONoStliiiB OlfeiiiiM . . OJ. Burrisstarted1hefirsttwo~mes for1heGophe!sat ~rd. missed the next tv.u because of a leg injJry, but is expe¢ted to retum to the lineup saturday night. Tac!OO Steve Shidell, I'A1o started 12 !ll!mes last season, is 1he oriy experienced offensive ineman. When it has <Mlided turnoYerS, Minnesota's of. rense has been productive. It ranks second in the l3ig Ten in total offenSe (487 yards a ~) . second in rushing offense and second in passing offense. Ohio State is sixth in the Big Ten in total offense · (414 yards a game), eighth in rushing and sixth in passing. The Buckeyes have ai- sacks last season. Defensive tackle Todd M~~~~~=·for Ohio Too years~. James Laurinaitis \laS a State last 'Mlek aglinst Norlt'MI'Jstem with ~ \\11o recorded two.tackles v.11en Qhio. tv.u sacks ;nJ a fi.m~ rero.ey for a touch- State pla')4ld in his hometDIIfl Minneapo- . : ~. Freshrnan~endcameron of ~C::!~~\:'=:onU:~of- HeyNard had 2 ~ tackles for . touchdoMHiil season, other than a SjleCial losses. NattTv~e;tem retted teams TO l1f Northwestern last 'M!ek. Oyards in 33 rushing at- Sophoma-e Ross Homan is expected bad\ tempiS. Ollo Slate this week after sitting out aglinst NolthY.estranks second nation- em with a toe inJury. ~r:n~~:· Minnesota has three experienced llnefense and~ backers. Steve Davis, Mike Sherels and in rushing defense. John Shevlin have all started since the ~ 2005season. Adladage: Ohio State oe;s;..-- DefetiSive backs only one ; '1 AdYaltalle: Advanla!la: ONo State Ohio Stllll8 Spedal teams,. Daf111ilte h Minnesota ranks last aroong NCAA Division 1schools in <Mllall defense, ~. ing up 543 yards a game. It is last in passing defense and is six spotS from the bottom Advanla!la: Ewn in sacks, It is one Recahers of two BigTen Brian Robiskie's three touchdown teams, along catches against Northwestern confirmed with PuidJe, ~his stanis as one of the best receivers in ing up rrore the Big Ten. In addition to speed and pre- than four yards cise route nunning. Robiskie (20 catches, per nunning play. 431 yards, 5 IDs) brings another imporErd Willie vantan! item to the table- dropped passes DeSteeg \laS are rare ...tlen the ball is throwri his way. second-team Ray Small's 48-yard touchdown catch All-Big Ten against Northwestern could have si!§laled and had 10 Ia It just my Imagination or does It seem Ike Ohio State runs Its smallest tailback, 190-pound Q Mau(lce Wells, between t11e tackles a lot? - Mark from BovAing {lreen A It's not yo.ur imagination. Unless, of course, you and a lot of other people are imagining the same thing at the same time. · roe ,.._ upon•· three Q&A with Jim Naveau ' : , Minnesota's best defensive back, Dominic Jones, of Columbus Brool<haven HiiO'J Schooi, was of four players thrrM11 off the team in Jut; after he was arrested and charged with sexual assault. H~ half-brother Keith Massey, also a defen· · sive back, was one of the other four who ' were dismissed from the team. Comer- • back Jamal Harris has tv.u interceptions ~ this season, giving him six for his career, Ohio Slate is tied for second in the~ " Ten in interceptions with iiole, but of ttKx;e belong; to a Slartifll defensi.e back (Malcolm Jenkins). =-~~~has ...~' sacks. U.abacMn Ohio State l1llllliver Bitan Roblskle. OSU's Ryan Pretofius is 6 of 8 on field @Ills. Minnesota's Jcel . Monroe is 2 of 2 on field goalS, with a long of 34 yards. Last · year's kicker, Jason Giannini,: lost his job after missing . three of his first four kicks · this season. Ohio State 1!iMJ up a 99-yard kickJff reiJ.Jn : fora~ against Northv.estem,' but coach Jim Tressel saystte~ · have done a IJXld job on kick COielllge CNeraiL Minnesota's · Monroe leads the Bi<': len v.;th six toudl- p backs on his kickoffs. Adli&rW 8 :Ohio State Say what? "My job is to run over people.'' - Fullback 1\'ler Whaley, whose main role is as a blocker Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters Ask your questions at: 1: Who is older, 2: Who is older, Ohio State 3: Who is older, Ohio Ohio State qua~erback quarterback Todd Boeck- State quartertack Todd Todd Boeckman or man or San Francisco Boeckman or Tennessee Oevetand Browns 49ers QB Alex Smith, a 'Titans second-year QB rookie QB Brady Quinn? tllree-year NA. veteran? ~nee Young? Email Jim atjnavuau@llmanewa.com Biog with him at www.llmasports.com Answin: 1:.Boeckman by four months 2. Smith by one month 3. Young by 13 months CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • • B 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 Qr 1-800-837-1094 • Houn: Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-4· Sun. 12-4 • www. days until kickoff �2007 Fall Car Care Pagel• ,• ' Fall car tare·Will help " frustration (MS) - The cooler days of fall are an excellent time to prepare your car for the potential ravages of winter. Accor<!ing to the experts at the nonprofit National lnstitun: ·for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), "Cold weather will only make existing problems worse.". That'~ why a few miriutes in the garage .·,this- fall .could help prevent a much more time consuming and unpleasant experience this winter. Here are a few items that are eaSy and simple to cheek before . fall turns to winter. (Always read . your owner's manual, and follow the manufacturer's recomtnellded service schedules. No one knows yi:Jur better than the that ufactured Opgrading to a high-performance oil can make cold starts easier .lt.) company man this winter and improve the overall performance of your car.. · Motor oil - The easiest way hoses should be checked f~ ._ture baking soda and water, to protect. and improve the per- cracks and leaks. , and put on ·a set of battery washformance · of your car is to W'mdsli.., wipers - OJeCk- ~rs · to k~J> corrosion from upgrade to a high-performance the condition of your wiper · returning. Make sure the battery synthetic motor oil, and chan~e blades, .and replace them if terminals and bold downs are it regularly. Synthetic motor oils· ~. If your climate is harsh, tilbt. It's also good to clean and have better low-temperature flu- purchase rubber-clad, winter lubricate hinges and the hOOd idity and a lower coefficient of blades to fight ice build-up. , latch. friction than mineral-based . Stock up on winter-formula Fuel - It's important io keep motor oils. This will help ensure windshield washer solvent. gas Jines from freezing in cold easier start-ups on cold-w\)3ther You'll be surprised by bow much weather. No vehicle can run if it days. Some motor oils, such liS - you use. If you don't have an.i~- can't get fuel. A full gas tanlc..will Royal Purple®, offer continuous scrape2', ~y one and stash 1t m help prevent moisture and ice engine prOtection. Additionally, your backseat or trunk. · from forming. ~cularly cold Royal Purple motor oil has been Battery - A dead battery can weather may warrant using a proven in indepe~nt tests to make cold winter morning fuel de-tcer or block beater to improve fuel economy, reduce miserable. If your battery is ~ven~ fuel lines from freezing. emissions, and increase horse- beyond its recommended ser- Property pre~g your car for power and torque. Data about vice life, replace it. Top any low winter is sunple and doesn't mdependent testing of their battery cells with distilled water. require a lot of time or technical products is available at Clean and tighten ~ termi- expertise. The payback in www.royalpurple.com. nals to ensure electricity gets reduced risk of a preventable Tires - Worn tires can be from the battery to the starter on breakdown and improv~ per. extremely dangerous on rainy, ~hilly fallf1¥>rnin~s. ~ corrosi~n . formance is well worth the·min·Snowy,an<J icy terrain and roads . ts present, clean It w1th a nux- imal effort. Examine tires' tread life and wear. Be sure to check the sidewalls for cuts and nicks as well . All-season radials or winter tires are a wise investment for those who must drive in inclement Quality Used Cars and Trucks weather regularly. Check t~ pressure and rotate as recommended. Don't forget to check your spare, and be sure the jack · functions properly. . · Cooling system - The level, "Let us be YOUR First Choice." condition, and concentration of the coolant ·should be checked periodically. It may be time for a flush and refill if it's been more St. Rl2 Gallipolis Feny, wv than a couple of years since the coolant has been changed . . A 50150 mix of antifreeze and OWner~ Randy Powers Water is USUally recommended. A1ldiiiona1Iy. tho ·oOridiiion • M: •.,......._...,.......ilili...,_lllillilioioio......._ioioio_ ear Of a Flnt Chllce used.Can We do Collision Repair... Spedalizing in Deer Hits 304-675-2761 . . Frlday~ Septeder 28, 2007 .. , . Automake~.·eiPect growth to continuein sales of car-based crossover vehicles BY TOM KRISHER said. Sundermann, a physician and mother of ~wo in Ann DETROIT - Cars were too ArbOr, Mich., felt :that her old small, sport utility vehicles too vehicle, !l Volvo· station wagon, inefficient and she couldn't see didn't ~veJ:nough room. herself driving a minivan. So ''In driving.)be' kJds. aro~nd Dr., Melissa Sundermann and iloing car pobling, I .Just ended up with a type of vehicle cmildn 'dit eriough kids in my that most automak,ers are bank-· car safely,!• She sajd. j . ing on for sales growth: a Sundennann, 37 ;·. ··s•arted crossover. looking at large StJY:s such as Built on car underpinnings ~he Eord ·• Exped~~ton , ·-and but having many attributes of ChevrQlet Tahoe, btit ·wanted . SUVs, crossover utility vehi- something,_~mall~r with better cles ' have seen explosive glls mileage. She alsO. needed growth since Toyota Motor three-rows of.~ts and enou,gh Corp, started the category with space in the .b ack {or grocenes the RAV4 back in 1995. and.other1tems . . hi 1996, the RAV4's first full When·her husband suggested year on sale, Toyota told looking ~the. SatumJ)utlook, 56,709 of the small crossovers a new crossover vehicle, she when it had the market to thought it was Odd because her itself, according to data col- image of ~e company .was of lected by Ward's Automotive · one. that made economy cars. Group. But sales rose quickly "With all the options, the as other automakers saw the price was . right. We were growth potential, topping 2.4 unpressed that the gas mileage million last year with more was fairly dC;cent for a bigger than 50 models for sale. · . car,!' she said. "I can fit aJI my And as automakers try to kids and their frie11ds and all capture thousands of people my stuff and still feel like I'm like Sundermann who want driving a luxury ear." more space for kids and their The crossovers, which range junk, the array of models and · in size from smaller (our-passales is almost certain to grow. senger vehicles to nes seating 0 Last year. crossovers outsold up to eight, are key products truck-based SUVs for the first for the Detroit Three as they time, said George Pipas, Ford try to regain market share lost Motor Co.'s top sales analyst. mainly to Japanese competi"Next year, most likely, the tors. Last month, Detroit's cate~ory will climb over the 3 t:nilhon mark, barring a sharp decline in total volume," Pipas AP AUTO WRITER Racine Service Center TOWING Complete Auto Repair Mechanic on l)_u ty · Breaks, Tune Upa, Batteries Englne Dlagnoala, Transmission Service Moat Tire Sizes In Stock! • 104 5th Street • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2700 . '. ' All major . ~ 2007 Fall Car Care Friday, September 28, 2007 Vehicles from Page2 share of the market dropped below 50 percent for the first time in history . . · Ford, General Motors Corp. and Chrysler LLC lost !! collective $15 billion last year as they were caught unprepared when high gaspline pnces sent consumers away from trucks and sport utility vehicles to cars and crossovers. A two-wheel-drive 2008 Ford Expedition large SUV, for instance, gets an estimated 12 miles per gallon in the city and 18 on the highway. Ford's Taurus X crossover, built on a Volvo car platform with three rows of seats, gets 16 mpg in the .city and 24 on the highway. Because they're built on car platforms, crosspvers are more maneuverable and have smoother rides than the truckbased SUVs, said Lonnie Miller, director of industry analysis for R.L. Polk & Co. "It provides kind of like the best of both worlds. It's a nice alternative to a minivan and as large in many cases as a gasguzzling SUV," he said . • Page3 What you need to know about the collision repair process As crossovers have grown, minivan sales have dropped, (MS) - If your vel)icle has off about 22 percent from the first seven months of last year been damaged in a collision, and down 12 percent in 2006 you've probably heard this compared with 2005. Ford and common mi~conception: your GM , seeing little growth vehicle will never be the same. potential , got out of the busi- Chances are, it wasn't your ness . But Chrysler, the mini- insurance company representavan inventor and leader, .sees tive or an employee of a colligrowth and is coming out with sion repair business who said a new version of its people this. That's because every day hauler featuring a seat that collision industry professionals swivels so passengers can sit retum collision-damaged vehicles to their previous condition on either side of a table . · For Sundermann, though, a - both s~cturally and cos)Detically. minivan dido 't feel right. So what does it take to repair "It would just define me," she said. "I lead a sporty, your vehicle properly after an adventuresome lifestyle. I'm a accident? Because of today's mother and physician . But I complex vehicles and highwasn't ready to drive a mini- quality paint finishes, technivan," said Sundermann, who cians need to be properly trained in the entire repair competes in triathlons. "Some people don't want to process to achieve complete be seen as kmd of that tradi- and safe repairs. The repair process begins tional suburban mom.driving a minivan," said Sarah Woolson; when a detailed estimate is pregeneral sales manager at pared, indicating all of the Saturn of Ann Arbor, the deal- repairs needed to restore your ership that sold Sundermann vehicle to proper function and appearance. In some cases, this her black Outlook in April. damage ·assessment requires removing damaged body panels or other parts. This results in the most accurate·initial esti· mate possible. The parts listed on the estimate are then ordered. The collision repair business ani! your insurance con,pany . should explain whether the replacement · parts are new parts ordered from the manufacturer of your vehicle, used parts ordered through an automotive recycler, or new parts manufactured by a company other than the manufac· turer of your vehicle. Your col· lision repair business and insurer can explain the pros and cons of using each of these types of parts . If your vehicle was hit hard in the collision , the repair faci l· ity should use a measuring sys· tern that checks specific points of your vehicle structure against dimensions provided by the vehicle or equipment manufacturer. The repair facili· ty will also need to measure your vehicle several times during the repair process to make s ure it is within the recommended tolerances. In most cases, thi s tolerance is as strict as three millimeters - the thickness of three dimes . Some vehicles today require a tolerance po g reater than one mil. limcter. Whenever appropriate , origi· nal parts are repaired . Severely damaged parts need to be replaced. A properly trained technician can repair sheet metal and plastic so that it can be difficult, if not impossible, to find any indication of damage. In some cases, parts not included on the estimate may need to be ordered during the repair process if "hidden" damage is found . After repairs are complete. the vehicle is ready to !>e painted. The areas to be painted are first prepared. Repaired areas are finely sanded, primer and Pluse see CoiUslon. Pllp 4 POINT PLEASANT FOODMtUlT -· ~'''' 1,~ ~ STOPIN ~ AND Fill UP~ ~~WITH US~ ~~'''~ GASoLINE • SOFT DRINKS • SNACKS • COFFEE ·CHIPS • HOT DOGS • COOKIES • PWS MUCH, MUCH MORE! �2007 Fall Car Care Pagel• ,• ' Fall car tare·Will help " frustration (MS) - The cooler days of fall are an excellent time to prepare your car for the potential ravages of winter. Accor<!ing to the experts at the nonprofit National lnstitun: ·for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), "Cold weather will only make existing problems worse.". That'~ why a few miriutes in the garage .·,this- fall .could help prevent a much more time consuming and unpleasant experience this winter. Here are a few items that are eaSy and simple to cheek before . fall turns to winter. (Always read . your owner's manual, and follow the manufacturer's recomtnellded service schedules. No one knows yi:Jur better than the that ufactured Opgrading to a high-performance oil can make cold starts easier .lt.) company man this winter and improve the overall performance of your car.. · Motor oil - The easiest way hoses should be checked f~ ._ture baking soda and water, to protect. and improve the per- cracks and leaks. , and put on ·a set of battery washformance · of your car is to W'mdsli.., wipers - OJeCk- ~rs · to k~J> corrosion from upgrade to a high-performance the condition of your wiper · returning. Make sure the battery synthetic motor oil, and chan~e blades, .and replace them if terminals and bold downs are it regularly. Synthetic motor oils· ~. If your climate is harsh, tilbt. It's also good to clean and have better low-temperature flu- purchase rubber-clad, winter lubricate hinges and the hOOd idity and a lower coefficient of blades to fight ice build-up. , latch. friction than mineral-based . Stock up on winter-formula Fuel - It's important io keep motor oils. This will help ensure windshield washer solvent. gas Jines from freezing in cold easier start-ups on cold-w\)3ther You'll be surprised by bow much weather. No vehicle can run if it days. Some motor oils, such liS - you use. If you don't have an.i~- can't get fuel. A full gas tanlc..will Royal Purple®, offer continuous scrape2', ~y one and stash 1t m help prevent moisture and ice engine prOtection. Additionally, your backseat or trunk. · from forming. ~cularly cold Royal Purple motor oil has been Battery - A dead battery can weather may warrant using a proven in indepe~nt tests to make cold winter morning fuel de-tcer or block beater to improve fuel economy, reduce miserable. If your battery is ~ven~ fuel lines from freezing. emissions, and increase horse- beyond its recommended ser- Property pre~g your car for power and torque. Data about vice life, replace it. Top any low winter is sunple and doesn't mdependent testing of their battery cells with distilled water. require a lot of time or technical products is available at Clean and tighten ~ termi- expertise. The payback in www.royalpurple.com. nals to ensure electricity gets reduced risk of a preventable Tires - Worn tires can be from the battery to the starter on breakdown and improv~ per. extremely dangerous on rainy, ~hilly fallf1¥>rnin~s. ~ corrosi~n . formance is well worth the·min·Snowy,an<J icy terrain and roads . ts present, clean It w1th a nux- imal effort. Examine tires' tread life and wear. Be sure to check the sidewalls for cuts and nicks as well . All-season radials or winter tires are a wise investment for those who must drive in inclement Quality Used Cars and Trucks weather regularly. Check t~ pressure and rotate as recommended. Don't forget to check your spare, and be sure the jack · functions properly. . · Cooling system - The level, "Let us be YOUR First Choice." condition, and concentration of the coolant ·should be checked periodically. It may be time for a flush and refill if it's been more St. Rl2 Gallipolis Feny, wv than a couple of years since the coolant has been changed . . A 50150 mix of antifreeze and OWner~ Randy Powers Water is USUally recommended. A1ldiiiona1Iy. tho ·oOridiiion • M: •.,......._...,.......ilili...,_lllillilioioio......._ioioio_ ear Of a Flnt Chllce used.Can We do Collision Repair... Spedalizing in Deer Hits 304-675-2761 . . Frlday~ Septeder 28, 2007 .. , . Automake~.·eiPect growth to continuein sales of car-based crossover vehicles BY TOM KRISHER said. Sundermann, a physician and mother of ~wo in Ann DETROIT - Cars were too ArbOr, Mich., felt :that her old small, sport utility vehicles too vehicle, !l Volvo· station wagon, inefficient and she couldn't see didn't ~veJ:nough room. herself driving a minivan. So ''In driving.)be' kJds. aro~nd Dr., Melissa Sundermann and iloing car pobling, I .Just ended up with a type of vehicle cmildn 'dit eriough kids in my that most automak,ers are bank-· car safely,!• She sajd. j . ing on for sales growth: a Sundennann, 37 ;·. ··s•arted crossover. looking at large StJY:s such as Built on car underpinnings ~he Eord ·• Exped~~ton , ·-and but having many attributes of ChevrQlet Tahoe, btit ·wanted . SUVs, crossover utility vehi- something,_~mall~r with better cles ' have seen explosive glls mileage. She alsO. needed growth since Toyota Motor three-rows of.~ts and enou,gh Corp, started the category with space in the .b ack {or grocenes the RAV4 back in 1995. and.other1tems . . hi 1996, the RAV4's first full When·her husband suggested year on sale, Toyota told looking ~the. SatumJ)utlook, 56,709 of the small crossovers a new crossover vehicle, she when it had the market to thought it was Odd because her itself, according to data col- image of ~e company .was of lected by Ward's Automotive · one. that made economy cars. Group. But sales rose quickly "With all the options, the as other automakers saw the price was . right. We were growth potential, topping 2.4 unpressed that the gas mileage million last year with more was fairly dC;cent for a bigger than 50 models for sale. · . car,!' she said. "I can fit aJI my And as automakers try to kids and their frie11ds and all capture thousands of people my stuff and still feel like I'm like Sundermann who want driving a luxury ear." more space for kids and their The crossovers, which range junk, the array of models and · in size from smaller (our-passales is almost certain to grow. senger vehicles to nes seating 0 Last year. crossovers outsold up to eight, are key products truck-based SUVs for the first for the Detroit Three as they time, said George Pipas, Ford try to regain market share lost Motor Co.'s top sales analyst. mainly to Japanese competi"Next year, most likely, the tors. Last month, Detroit's cate~ory will climb over the 3 t:nilhon mark, barring a sharp decline in total volume," Pipas AP AUTO WRITER Racine Service Center TOWING Complete Auto Repair Mechanic on l)_u ty · Breaks, Tune Upa, Batteries Englne Dlagnoala, Transmission Service Moat Tire Sizes In Stock! • 104 5th Street • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2700 . '. ' All major . ~ 2007 Fall Car Care Friday, September 28, 2007 Vehicles from Page2 share of the market dropped below 50 percent for the first time in history . . · Ford, General Motors Corp. and Chrysler LLC lost !! collective $15 billion last year as they were caught unprepared when high gaspline pnces sent consumers away from trucks and sport utility vehicles to cars and crossovers. A two-wheel-drive 2008 Ford Expedition large SUV, for instance, gets an estimated 12 miles per gallon in the city and 18 on the highway. Ford's Taurus X crossover, built on a Volvo car platform with three rows of seats, gets 16 mpg in the .city and 24 on the highway. Because they're built on car platforms, crosspvers are more maneuverable and have smoother rides than the truckbased SUVs, said Lonnie Miller, director of industry analysis for R.L. Polk & Co. "It provides kind of like the best of both worlds. It's a nice alternative to a minivan and as large in many cases as a gasguzzling SUV," he said . • Page3 What you need to know about the collision repair process As crossovers have grown, minivan sales have dropped, (MS) - If your vel)icle has off about 22 percent from the first seven months of last year been damaged in a collision, and down 12 percent in 2006 you've probably heard this compared with 2005. Ford and common mi~conception: your GM , seeing little growth vehicle will never be the same. potential , got out of the busi- Chances are, it wasn't your ness . But Chrysler, the mini- insurance company representavan inventor and leader, .sees tive or an employee of a colligrowth and is coming out with sion repair business who said a new version of its people this. That's because every day hauler featuring a seat that collision industry professionals swivels so passengers can sit retum collision-damaged vehicles to their previous condition on either side of a table . · For Sundermann, though, a - both s~cturally and cos)Detically. minivan dido 't feel right. So what does it take to repair "It would just define me," she said. "I lead a sporty, your vehicle properly after an adventuresome lifestyle. I'm a accident? Because of today's mother and physician . But I complex vehicles and highwasn't ready to drive a mini- quality paint finishes, technivan," said Sundermann, who cians need to be properly trained in the entire repair competes in triathlons. "Some people don't want to process to achieve complete be seen as kmd of that tradi- and safe repairs. The repair process begins tional suburban mom.driving a minivan," said Sarah Woolson; when a detailed estimate is pregeneral sales manager at pared, indicating all of the Saturn of Ann Arbor, the deal- repairs needed to restore your ership that sold Sundermann vehicle to proper function and appearance. In some cases, this her black Outlook in April. damage ·assessment requires removing damaged body panels or other parts. This results in the most accurate·initial esti· mate possible. The parts listed on the estimate are then ordered. The collision repair business ani! your insurance con,pany . should explain whether the replacement · parts are new parts ordered from the manufacturer of your vehicle, used parts ordered through an automotive recycler, or new parts manufactured by a company other than the manufac· turer of your vehicle. Your col· lision repair business and insurer can explain the pros and cons of using each of these types of parts . If your vehicle was hit hard in the collision , the repair faci l· ity should use a measuring sys· tern that checks specific points of your vehicle structure against dimensions provided by the vehicle or equipment manufacturer. The repair facili· ty will also need to measure your vehicle several times during the repair process to make s ure it is within the recommended tolerances. In most cases, thi s tolerance is as strict as three millimeters - the thickness of three dimes . Some vehicles today require a tolerance po g reater than one mil. limcter. Whenever appropriate , origi· nal parts are repaired . Severely damaged parts need to be replaced. A properly trained technician can repair sheet metal and plastic so that it can be difficult, if not impossible, to find any indication of damage. In some cases, parts not included on the estimate may need to be ordered during the repair process if "hidden" damage is found . After repairs are complete. the vehicle is ready to !>e painted. The areas to be painted are first prepared. Repaired areas are finely sanded, primer and Pluse see CoiUslon. Pllp 4 POINT PLEASANT FOODMtUlT -· ~'''' 1,~ ~ STOPIN ~ AND Fill UP~ ~~WITH US~ ~~'''~ GASoLINE • SOFT DRINKS • SNACKS • COFFEE ·CHIPS • HOT DOGS • COOKIES • PWS MUCH, MUCH MORE! �• 2007 Fall Car Care Page4• Some ideas·on cutting car .insurance costs , Depending on where you live, car insurance can be lL'Iironomical or entirely reasonable. Drivers in the Northeast teod to pay the highest premiums, while those in the South or .the Midwest tend to enjoy more reasonable rates. One thing all drivers have in common, hOwever, is the desire to lower their automobile insurance cosL~ . Regardless of how expensive your insurance bill might be, there's always room for a bargain. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways drivers can save a few dollars. • Before you buy a car, do your research. Some vehicles raise red flags for insurance companies and have traditionally cost more to insure than others in or outside of their vehicle class, regarqless of sticker price. For example, in 2005 and 2006, the relatively inexpensive Honda Civic was the fourth-costliest vehicle to insure. But why would such a small car with such a low sticker price cost so much to insure? Insurance providers take several things into consideration, many of which have nothing to do with you, the driver. In the Civic's case, the size (MS) - Collision from Page3 corrosion protection products are applied and areas that won't be pamted are "masked orr· and protected . The painter then uses a paint mixing system to mix the paint that will match your vehicle's finish. A paint code on your vehicle provides the starting point, but generally requires a trained eye to match the paint to your vehicle. Often, paint will require "blending ," a technique used to facilitate matching the color of your car. The paint is sprayed mside a spray booth designed to keep dust and other contaminants off the new finish. Once the painting is complete, the vehicle is reassembled with all-trim pieces, decals and stripes. If any new glass is needed, it is usually installed at this point. The wheel alignment will also be checked if the collision damage was severe, if the .~eJti!'(~. ~pu1h pr.if.<j,tir~. Because they're more likely to withstand an accident, SlNs are often less costly to insure than some smaller cars. of the vehicle likely plays a role. Insurance companies look at how well a vehicle will stand up should it get into an accident. In essence, insurance companies don't want to pay for a new car. With more and more SUV's on the road, a Civic doesn't stand too great a chance of survival if it gets into an accident with an SUV. Another consideration is a vehicle's rare rl theft. Each year, CCC Information Servico, which provides technology 10 die automotive claims and repair industry, puts out a list of America's most stolen vehicles. While the Civic failed to crack · CCCs top 10 list in 2005, Hondas were the fourth most stolen make of vehicle on CCCs list. So while the Civic might be great on gas, wheel, or suspension parts were damaged in the collision. This helps to catch any potential problems with the steering and suspension parts. . Finally, your vehicle is taken to the detailing area for a thorough interior and exterior cleaning. Any minor imperfections in the new paint surface will be removed polishing and buffing. A fina inspection checks that all work meets the repair facility's standards and the final paperwork is prepared for the vehicle owner and involved insurer. Throughout this process, the repair business will be in contact with the insurance company handling the claim. The insurer may want to review the estimate and inspect the vehicle before or during the repair process. In some cases, the repair facility may need to obtain insurer and vehicle owner approval before completing additional necessary repairs not included on the initial estimate. Locating a collision repair business that will follow the proper repair procedures is Important for any vehicle owner. Insurers and collision br Grand 0111er•ina October 2nd at 3 p.m. ~ A-ON!, w~~g!!ant~~PAIR "lJ'l'fVJ Bumper to Bumper SeNice 99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH (740) 992-1030 Roger Manley- Owner James Moore • Certified Mechanic 2007Fall Car Care Friday, SePtember 28: 2007 · don't assume its small size will help you with your insurance company. Do your research first and avoid being stuck holding the bag. • Ask for higher deductibles. This is a big risk to take, particularly if you're accident prone or live in a densely populated area, but it will help you save a substantial amount of money each month. By increasing your dedllctible, you're increasing the initial amount of money you'll have to pay should you get iil an accident. This simultaneously decreases what your provider has .to pay, hence lowering your monthly rates. • Consolidate, consolidate, con~idare. Most insunmce companD wana all of your business, not just !iDIJie. If you need more than one type rl insurance (i.e.; homeowner'&, automobile), your provider will likely give you a ddc::ouna if you insure both your home and your autos with them. This also works in households with more than one vehicle. Newlyweds are often advised to put· their vehicles on the same auto insurance policy because it can drastically reduce their monthly premiums. If your current homeowners insurance company doesn't provide auto insurance or vice versa, shop around. You might be surprised at how much consolidation can save you each month. • Encourage good grades from your kids. Young drivers are among the most high-risk and expensive to insure, as most parents of drivers are well aware. However, you can reduce rates even if insuring your driving youngster. H a child has good grades, that's often worth a -discount to most insurance compal)ies. Similarly; kids (and even adults) who take courses in defensive driving often earn discounts as well. Consult your insurance provider about ways you can lower the cost of adding your son or daughter to your plan. • Car pool to work Car pools not only l)elp the environment, they can help your wallet as well. Whenever you begin a new poll~ cy, one of the first questions a provider will ask is how much you drive your vehicle each day. In general, the less your drive, the Costs·. • Page 5 Itty bitty Smart car wows Ma~hattan • but.:will 1.\IIlerica buy it? . from Page4 BY VERENA DOBNIK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lower your rates. That's because it's hard to get your car into an accident when it's sitting in your garage or driveway. If you car pool to work (or take public transportation), mention that to your provider. . • The older your car gets, the less you should insure 'it. Anytime . you buy .h new car, you should always get full coverage. In .fact, ,i f you're leasing or financmg a car, chapces are the lending institution will mandate you get full coverage ori · the vehicle. But once you · own your car outright and the car is getting older, gradually reduce the coverage. Collision coverage is often dropped by drivers of older cars because the value of the car isn't worth the cost to insure it. This doesn't mean you should discard your vehicle; but a general rule of thumb is that if your car is· worth less than 10 times what it costs to insure it, it's time to reduce your coverage. NEW YORK - At just 8 feet, 8 inches long and about 5 feet wide, the two-seat Smart car turned heads as it rolled through Manhattan one recent evening. at rush hour. Pedestrians in Times Square .gawked. In front of Grand Central Terminal, a cabbie rolled down his window and asked, ''What -is it? How much?" Two nearby police officers both gave it a thumbs up. The 1,800-pound "microcar" - more than 3 feet , shorter than fellow European pipsqueak the Mini Cooper 1s likely to be the smallest thing on four wheels when it hits the U.S. car market in early · 2008. Produced in · France by the Mercedes Car Group, the "Fortwo" model has been on a 50-city U.S . tour this summer, including Detroit, Smart USA's corporate headquarters. Its base price is $12,000, and it's hard to beat the fuel efficiency of about 40 miles per gallon. If -any car can squeeze into Manhattan parking spots, this is it. And Smart is hip: The Museum of Modern Art has displayed it as an innovative, stylish solution to two practtcal probterns: urban crowding and diminishing energy. But the big question is: How many Americans, used to SUVs and other hefty vehicles, will take to this itty billy car? Is it safe? "Just how many urban fashionistas are there?" wrote Juergen Zoellter in a review this spring for Car and Driver ma~azine, predicting only Jim1ted U.S. sales. He said the prospect of driving a Fortwo m truck traffic on American hip,hways was "scary." 'In the States, the vehicle's size may work against it," he wrote . . The Smart car's U.S. crashtest results will be announced said David tested a previous model, the this fall, Schembri, preside~! of Smart Smart City Coupe, and gave it · USA and a veteran auto mar- · a three-star rating out of a keting executive, previously possible five. The U.S. model with Mitsubishi. He said it's IS almost 8 inches longer than expected to get four stars out the European one, with safey improvements including a of a possible five.. steel safety "cage" inside, The European New Car Assessment Program crashPluse ... Smllrt. hp I LAYTON'S GARAGE Over 50 Years in Business OPEN MOND~Y TIIRU FRIDAY 7AM~6PM " ~ Office Home 675-4230 675-4853 I 112 mile out Jericho Road A GOOD Car Loan Please see Costs. Pap 5 . . repair business owners alike complete repair. The simplest say the key is looking for evi- way to locate a properly trained dence of properly trained tech- business is by searching the 1nicians, such as the I-CAR CAR Gold Class Professionals Gold Class Professional&.® Online Business Directory at designation . Gold Class www.goldclass.com. An indusdesignated try-recognized benchmark of Professionals® businesses are dedicated to current and ongoing technical training t~e~r employees on the · training, the Gold Class latest <;OliiSion repwr technolo- Professionals designation is the gy to help achieve a safe and smart choice after a collision. ISN'T hard to find, IF •• ~ ••• you see us first! OHIO VALLEY BANK Main Office Point Pleasant, WV · 328 Viand Street ••••••••••••••••••••••675-8660 420 Third Avenue ............................ 446-2631 MiniBank - Pomeroy 437 Fourth Avenue ................:......... 446-2631 700 W . Main St ................................. 992-2357 Gallipolis Wai-Mart Jackson Pike 3035 St. Rt. 160 ................................446-2050 Rio Grande 2145 Eastern Ave .......................: ..... 441-3575 ' 416 W. College Ave .......................... 245-5373 ' ' �• 2007 Fall Car Care Page4• Some ideas·on cutting car .insurance costs , Depending on where you live, car insurance can be lL'Iironomical or entirely reasonable. Drivers in the Northeast teod to pay the highest premiums, while those in the South or .the Midwest tend to enjoy more reasonable rates. One thing all drivers have in common, hOwever, is the desire to lower their automobile insurance cosL~ . Regardless of how expensive your insurance bill might be, there's always room for a bargain. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways drivers can save a few dollars. • Before you buy a car, do your research. Some vehicles raise red flags for insurance companies and have traditionally cost more to insure than others in or outside of their vehicle class, regarqless of sticker price. For example, in 2005 and 2006, the relatively inexpensive Honda Civic was the fourth-costliest vehicle to insure. But why would such a small car with such a low sticker price cost so much to insure? Insurance providers take several things into consideration, many of which have nothing to do with you, the driver. In the Civic's case, the size (MS) - Collision from Page3 corrosion protection products are applied and areas that won't be pamted are "masked orr· and protected . The painter then uses a paint mixing system to mix the paint that will match your vehicle's finish. A paint code on your vehicle provides the starting point, but generally requires a trained eye to match the paint to your vehicle. Often, paint will require "blending ," a technique used to facilitate matching the color of your car. The paint is sprayed mside a spray booth designed to keep dust and other contaminants off the new finish. Once the painting is complete, the vehicle is reassembled with all-trim pieces, decals and stripes. If any new glass is needed, it is usually installed at this point. The wheel alignment will also be checked if the collision damage was severe, if the .~eJti!'(~. ~pu1h pr.if.<j,tir~. Because they're more likely to withstand an accident, SlNs are often less costly to insure than some smaller cars. of the vehicle likely plays a role. Insurance companies look at how well a vehicle will stand up should it get into an accident. In essence, insurance companies don't want to pay for a new car. With more and more SUV's on the road, a Civic doesn't stand too great a chance of survival if it gets into an accident with an SUV. Another consideration is a vehicle's rare rl theft. Each year, CCC Information Servico, which provides technology 10 die automotive claims and repair industry, puts out a list of America's most stolen vehicles. While the Civic failed to crack · CCCs top 10 list in 2005, Hondas were the fourth most stolen make of vehicle on CCCs list. So while the Civic might be great on gas, wheel, or suspension parts were damaged in the collision. This helps to catch any potential problems with the steering and suspension parts. . Finally, your vehicle is taken to the detailing area for a thorough interior and exterior cleaning. Any minor imperfections in the new paint surface will be removed polishing and buffing. A fina inspection checks that all work meets the repair facility's standards and the final paperwork is prepared for the vehicle owner and involved insurer. Throughout this process, the repair business will be in contact with the insurance company handling the claim. The insurer may want to review the estimate and inspect the vehicle before or during the repair process. In some cases, the repair facility may need to obtain insurer and vehicle owner approval before completing additional necessary repairs not included on the initial estimate. Locating a collision repair business that will follow the proper repair procedures is Important for any vehicle owner. Insurers and collision br Grand 0111er•ina October 2nd at 3 p.m. ~ A-ON!, w~~g!!ant~~PAIR "lJ'l'fVJ Bumper to Bumper SeNice 99 Beech Street, Middleport, OH (740) 992-1030 Roger Manley- Owner James Moore • Certified Mechanic 2007Fall Car Care Friday, SePtember 28: 2007 · don't assume its small size will help you with your insurance company. Do your research first and avoid being stuck holding the bag. • Ask for higher deductibles. This is a big risk to take, particularly if you're accident prone or live in a densely populated area, but it will help you save a substantial amount of money each month. By increasing your dedllctible, you're increasing the initial amount of money you'll have to pay should you get iil an accident. This simultaneously decreases what your provider has .to pay, hence lowering your monthly rates. • Consolidate, consolidate, con~idare. Most insunmce companD wana all of your business, not just !iDIJie. If you need more than one type rl insurance (i.e.; homeowner'&, automobile), your provider will likely give you a ddc::ouna if you insure both your home and your autos with them. This also works in households with more than one vehicle. Newlyweds are often advised to put· their vehicles on the same auto insurance policy because it can drastically reduce their monthly premiums. If your current homeowners insurance company doesn't provide auto insurance or vice versa, shop around. You might be surprised at how much consolidation can save you each month. • Encourage good grades from your kids. Young drivers are among the most high-risk and expensive to insure, as most parents of drivers are well aware. However, you can reduce rates even if insuring your driving youngster. H a child has good grades, that's often worth a -discount to most insurance compal)ies. Similarly; kids (and even adults) who take courses in defensive driving often earn discounts as well. Consult your insurance provider about ways you can lower the cost of adding your son or daughter to your plan. • Car pool to work Car pools not only l)elp the environment, they can help your wallet as well. Whenever you begin a new poll~ cy, one of the first questions a provider will ask is how much you drive your vehicle each day. In general, the less your drive, the Costs·. • Page 5 Itty bitty Smart car wows Ma~hattan • but.:will 1.\IIlerica buy it? . from Page4 BY VERENA DOBNIK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lower your rates. That's because it's hard to get your car into an accident when it's sitting in your garage or driveway. If you car pool to work (or take public transportation), mention that to your provider. . • The older your car gets, the less you should insure 'it. Anytime . you buy .h new car, you should always get full coverage. In .fact, ,i f you're leasing or financmg a car, chapces are the lending institution will mandate you get full coverage ori · the vehicle. But once you · own your car outright and the car is getting older, gradually reduce the coverage. Collision coverage is often dropped by drivers of older cars because the value of the car isn't worth the cost to insure it. This doesn't mean you should discard your vehicle; but a general rule of thumb is that if your car is· worth less than 10 times what it costs to insure it, it's time to reduce your coverage. NEW YORK - At just 8 feet, 8 inches long and about 5 feet wide, the two-seat Smart car turned heads as it rolled through Manhattan one recent evening. at rush hour. Pedestrians in Times Square .gawked. In front of Grand Central Terminal, a cabbie rolled down his window and asked, ''What -is it? How much?" Two nearby police officers both gave it a thumbs up. The 1,800-pound "microcar" - more than 3 feet , shorter than fellow European pipsqueak the Mini Cooper 1s likely to be the smallest thing on four wheels when it hits the U.S. car market in early · 2008. Produced in · France by the Mercedes Car Group, the "Fortwo" model has been on a 50-city U.S . tour this summer, including Detroit, Smart USA's corporate headquarters. Its base price is $12,000, and it's hard to beat the fuel efficiency of about 40 miles per gallon. If -any car can squeeze into Manhattan parking spots, this is it. And Smart is hip: The Museum of Modern Art has displayed it as an innovative, stylish solution to two practtcal probterns: urban crowding and diminishing energy. But the big question is: How many Americans, used to SUVs and other hefty vehicles, will take to this itty billy car? Is it safe? "Just how many urban fashionistas are there?" wrote Juergen Zoellter in a review this spring for Car and Driver ma~azine, predicting only Jim1ted U.S. sales. He said the prospect of driving a Fortwo m truck traffic on American hip,hways was "scary." 'In the States, the vehicle's size may work against it," he wrote . . The Smart car's U.S. crashtest results will be announced said David tested a previous model, the this fall, Schembri, preside~! of Smart Smart City Coupe, and gave it · USA and a veteran auto mar- · a three-star rating out of a keting executive, previously possible five. The U.S. model with Mitsubishi. He said it's IS almost 8 inches longer than expected to get four stars out the European one, with safey improvements including a of a possible five.. steel safety "cage" inside, The European New Car Assessment Program crashPluse ... Smllrt. hp I LAYTON'S GARAGE Over 50 Years in Business OPEN MOND~Y TIIRU FRIDAY 7AM~6PM " ~ Office Home 675-4230 675-4853 I 112 mile out Jericho Road A GOOD Car Loan Please see Costs. Pap 5 . . repair business owners alike complete repair. The simplest say the key is looking for evi- way to locate a properly trained dence of properly trained tech- business is by searching the 1nicians, such as the I-CAR CAR Gold Class Professionals Gold Class Professional&.® Online Business Directory at designation . Gold Class www.goldclass.com. An indusdesignated try-recognized benchmark of Professionals® businesses are dedicated to current and ongoing technical training t~e~r employees on the · training, the Gold Class latest <;OliiSion repwr technolo- Professionals designation is the gy to help achieve a safe and smart choice after a collision. ISN'T hard to find, IF •• ~ ••• you see us first! OHIO VALLEY BANK Main Office Point Pleasant, WV · 328 Viand Street ••••••••••••••••••••••675-8660 420 Third Avenue ............................ 446-2631 MiniBank - Pomeroy 437 Fourth Avenue ................:......... 446-2631 700 W . Main St ................................. 992-2357 Gallipolis Wai-Mart Jackson Pike 3035 St. Rt. 160 ................................446-2050 Rio Grande 2145 Eastern Ave .......................: ..... 441-3575 ' 416 W. College Ave .......................... 245-5373 ' ' �·-~* ..-·-~-~-~~·~·---·~ ·-·~-- --~--·. t. . 2007 Fall _Car Care Page 6 • Fi"WaY:, September 28, 2007 • Smart . CAR CARE TIP: Oil change is good investment '1/tde skinny," Schembri said he fits comfortably behind the wheel. The quick-handling vehicle, with a more than 70-horsepower, 1-liter, three-cylinder engine, is "so much . fun to drive it's addictive," he said. The Smart car began in the early 1990s, when Nicolas Hayek, inventor of the Swatch watch, went to Mercedes-Benz with his idea for an "ultra. urban" car with interchangeable body panels for style and color - a feature similar to the trendy Swiss watch. The prototype of the Smart City Coupe was .. introduced in · Germany in 1997. . Swatch is · no longer involved with the car, but tbe "S" in Smart still stands for Swatch, · the "m" for -Mercedes, and the "art" for, well, the artsy combos that are options. For instance, it can come as a "cabriolet" (French for convertible), or if an owner gets tired of the color, the body panels - made of recycled plastic - can be removed and switched. In addition, the same Smart car can be driven either stick shift or -automatic. Gears are changed using either the traditional floor "stick," or by squeezing levers under the steering wheel - right to shift up, left to· shift down. One fancier version, starting at $14,000, includes air conditioning, alloy . wheels and a P.anoramic roof. The convertIble, starting at about $17,000, features an upgraded sound system with MP3 capability and a six-disc CD changer. The target U.S. market, said · Schembri, includes first-time car buyers, urban -sophisticates, baby boomers looking for a second car, and "emptynest" parents. The first U.S. Smart car deaJerships will·be announced later this year, with sales and service handled by Smart USA,. a division of the Penske Automotive Group, which is distributing the car in North America and Puerto Rico. Oil •ear 1~-----~--------------I Good price. Good neighbor agent.~Three good reasons to insure your car with TERRY L. PYLES •I State Fann. 808 VIand SbHt PalntPieuant,WV Good $1rvice. See . . . Farm Agerlf:l 176-2202 % OFF I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PARTS& ACCESSORIES ·ALL Wi1h this ad. Otter& ende October 3, . 2007 Lube, Oil/Alter Change, nrei Rotated & Wheels Balanced Lube, Oil/Filter Change& nres Rotated : 1-800-446-0842 S111e Finn Mllllllll AUIOIIIOIXle Insurance ~y (not in NJ) Suit f.m lndenlllily eoq,..y (NJ) • Home ~: Bloomington. Dliooi.< from P8ge6 malnte~ance, mostly for cost vehicles longer. Change of sea(MS) - With the deer population increasing son equals a change of oil. reasons. across the country; and living space for wildlife on Ironically, ASE-certified Changmg your car's oi I and filthe decline, the number of incidents involving .a Master · Automobile ter every three months or 3,000 deer jumping into the path of a car has been steadiTechnicians overwhelming miles, whichever comes first, ly on the rise. This is especially true from October said - . at 97 percent ~ that will ensure that your car operthrough December when male deer activity dradelayed care will co~t an ates at peak efficiency. matically increases, resulting in a significant rise in Proper maintenance doesn't owner much more in. the long the number of vehicular collisions. run, as problems leftunattend- start ami stop just at an oil A deer can literally come out of nowhere, leaving . ed can _multiply and lead to change. For those DJYers who want to start getting to know other. issues. · only seconds to react. Even worse, the collision~ result in significant property damage and even hfeowners can be passion- their engine compartment betate about their pride and joy," ter, check hoses and belts for' · . threatening situations. {~deled Dr. Lockwood. "They any visible cracks so you can 1b stay safe, consider the following: often have a· special attach- advise your mechanic that they • Watch the clock. Deer are most active from ment to their car or truck and need replacin~. When you take _ sunset to midnight, and during the hours just before don't want to buy a new model; the car m for 1ts tune-up and/or and after sunrise, which are feeding times. they want to keep their favorite fluid changes, ask the mechan• Watcb your speed. It's not just the speed of the cartpnrung as Ion~ as possible. ic to check the major systems, animal that plays a factor - it's the speed of the Cbaitging your ml is th.e per- such as the brakes, transmisvehicle. Think about it: if you are dtjving your fect place in taking care of sion, and suspension. Chances vehicle at a speed of over 60 miles per hour, you'll are a competent serviCe pro such an investment." cover the length of a football field in the same time Whether it's your favorite will come up with a recomit takes to change a CD. old-sc.bool classic, high-per- mendation on work that needs • Keep your eyes open. Deer don't run alone. If formance street rod or daily to be done as well as a timeline you see one, .there are likely _others n~y. commute vehicle, treating your within which you C3ll function • Don't swerv~. If a deer 1s· suddenly m front of engine with the right motor oil safely. · Avoid collisions with deer by driving cautiously you, sound your hom to frighten it away. Break For more information, log on and engine detergent helps and keeping watch during peak deer movement PleeH see Deer, Pllp 8 to www.valvoline.com. consumers keep and drive their hours. I I I I I I I I I 7o. 740-446-8473 . illiZI• •.Page 7 Caught in the headlights: Simple tips to help avoid deer collisions. from PageS more air bags, and "intelligent" seatbelts that sense motion changes. Of course, once outside the cage, there's not a whole lot of car left. "Even with modern safety features like multiple air bags, people in small, light cars are always at a disadvantage in crashes," said Russ Rader of the Arlington, Va.based Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. · The United States is way behind the rest of the world in Changing your oil regularly can be a cost-effective investment embracing small, · fuel-effipreventing high repair bills in the long run. _ cient cars. But even abroad, the Smart car has not been profitable. With about 750,000 cars sold in 36 countries, the company reportedly has lost billions of dollars. Last year, sales fell to 102,700 vehicles (MS) - With winter on the life, with a complete line of worldwide from 124,300 in horizon, now is is the time to conventional, synthetic prod- 2005. . . give. your car the attention it t...:ts specifically designed to Still, more than 20,000 deserves. extend engine life. In fact, wannabe Smart owners in the Relyin~ on the innovation more ASE-certified Master United States have already Technicians signed up. and quality of the right prod- Automobile choose Valvoline for use. in . ucts means consumers can feel Schembri calls it "the wow safe in the preventative main- their own cars and trucks than factor." tenance they provide for their any other brand. The Smart car "challenges The 2006 Valvo line/ ASE habits of personal mobility," vehicle. The first place to start is under the hood making sure Poll of the American Mechanic said a MoMA tag for a 2002 your vehicle's engine is ready underscored recent Car Care display of the vehicle. In findings that August, the little car was taken for the all-important upcoming Council Americans are pushing the for test drives at East travel season. The solution - provide your envelope on basic mainte- Hampton, N.Y., playground of vehicle a well-deserved oil nance. The survey revealed the hungry-for-novelty rich. change that will help prevent that the vast majority of Commercials for the Nintendo mechanics - ·s7 percent '- Wii, meanwhile, a video game performance blues . . said they believe American car sys~m, have featured a Smart "It's important that conowners are putting off routine . in white with sky blue accents, sumers understand· the importance of regular service to the mirroring the game's colors. . Please see Oil, Pllp 7 engine of their vehicle," says Even at 6-foot" I and "not Dr. Fran Lockwood, senior vice president of technology for Valvoline. "Motor oil and engine detergents are the 'lifeblood' of your vehicle. By changing their vehicle's motor Bridgestone/Firestone oil regularly, consumers are Mon-Fri protecting a critical element of Run Flat Certified 8am-5pm their engine's performance and Wide Selection Sat. Sam-Noon investing in the longevity of Most Maj"or Brands the vehicle life." Valvoline offers premium 7f/U. ~,_. 7flut ';ttectllf f!Mtte••• ~ products that makes engine A.t4 A. ~•e•t A~~t4flttt. •.. care easy and economical for 7~ '!)~.11.-.. ;,. " the do-it-yourselfer and 'real --, car guy' who understands the 1740 Eastern Avenue (Rt.7), Gallipolis, OH importance of a healthy d "I t" engine . Today's premium WWW. 81 ey 1re.com motor oils provide superior Owned By: John Dailey & Sandy Dailey performance enhancements, cost savings and longef ~ng~n.e. , 1-----------------~-----' . 2007. Fall Car Care Frid8y, ~ptember 28, 2007 : 21i2 Upper River Rd. • 1 · www.nOI'I'ISIIOrlllupdodga.com L ---------0 • 9 (WI'ide& '*flirinQ-~._., ,. a• &UW• s ll)l1llf h"""'r) OH 4&831 -------·----------------·----..----~----------- 95 �·-~* ..-·-~-~-~~·~·---·~ ·-·~-- --~--·. t. . 2007 Fall _Car Care Page 6 • Fi"WaY:, September 28, 2007 • Smart . CAR CARE TIP: Oil change is good investment '1/tde skinny," Schembri said he fits comfortably behind the wheel. The quick-handling vehicle, with a more than 70-horsepower, 1-liter, three-cylinder engine, is "so much . fun to drive it's addictive," he said. The Smart car began in the early 1990s, when Nicolas Hayek, inventor of the Swatch watch, went to Mercedes-Benz with his idea for an "ultra. urban" car with interchangeable body panels for style and color - a feature similar to the trendy Swiss watch. The prototype of the Smart City Coupe was .. introduced in · Germany in 1997. . Swatch is · no longer involved with the car, but tbe "S" in Smart still stands for Swatch, · the "m" for -Mercedes, and the "art" for, well, the artsy combos that are options. For instance, it can come as a "cabriolet" (French for convertible), or if an owner gets tired of the color, the body panels - made of recycled plastic - can be removed and switched. In addition, the same Smart car can be driven either stick shift or -automatic. Gears are changed using either the traditional floor "stick," or by squeezing levers under the steering wheel - right to shift up, left to· shift down. One fancier version, starting at $14,000, includes air conditioning, alloy . wheels and a P.anoramic roof. The convertIble, starting at about $17,000, features an upgraded sound system with MP3 capability and a six-disc CD changer. The target U.S. market, said · Schembri, includes first-time car buyers, urban -sophisticates, baby boomers looking for a second car, and "emptynest" parents. The first U.S. Smart car deaJerships will·be announced later this year, with sales and service handled by Smart USA,. a division of the Penske Automotive Group, which is distributing the car in North America and Puerto Rico. Oil •ear 1~-----~--------------I Good price. Good neighbor agent.~Three good reasons to insure your car with TERRY L. PYLES •I State Fann. 808 VIand SbHt PalntPieuant,WV Good $1rvice. See . . . Farm Agerlf:l 176-2202 % OFF I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PARTS& ACCESSORIES ·ALL Wi1h this ad. Otter& ende October 3, . 2007 Lube, Oil/Alter Change, nrei Rotated & Wheels Balanced Lube, Oil/Filter Change& nres Rotated : 1-800-446-0842 S111e Finn Mllllllll AUIOIIIOIXle Insurance ~y (not in NJ) Suit f.m lndenlllily eoq,..y (NJ) • Home ~: Bloomington. Dliooi.< from P8ge6 malnte~ance, mostly for cost vehicles longer. Change of sea(MS) - With the deer population increasing son equals a change of oil. reasons. across the country; and living space for wildlife on Ironically, ASE-certified Changmg your car's oi I and filthe decline, the number of incidents involving .a Master · Automobile ter every three months or 3,000 deer jumping into the path of a car has been steadiTechnicians overwhelming miles, whichever comes first, ly on the rise. This is especially true from October said - . at 97 percent ~ that will ensure that your car operthrough December when male deer activity dradelayed care will co~t an ates at peak efficiency. matically increases, resulting in a significant rise in Proper maintenance doesn't owner much more in. the long the number of vehicular collisions. run, as problems leftunattend- start ami stop just at an oil A deer can literally come out of nowhere, leaving . ed can _multiply and lead to change. For those DJYers who want to start getting to know other. issues. · only seconds to react. Even worse, the collision~ result in significant property damage and even hfeowners can be passion- their engine compartment betate about their pride and joy," ter, check hoses and belts for' · . threatening situations. {~deled Dr. Lockwood. "They any visible cracks so you can 1b stay safe, consider the following: often have a· special attach- advise your mechanic that they • Watch the clock. Deer are most active from ment to their car or truck and need replacin~. When you take _ sunset to midnight, and during the hours just before don't want to buy a new model; the car m for 1ts tune-up and/or and after sunrise, which are feeding times. they want to keep their favorite fluid changes, ask the mechan• Watcb your speed. It's not just the speed of the cartpnrung as Ion~ as possible. ic to check the major systems, animal that plays a factor - it's the speed of the Cbaitging your ml is th.e per- such as the brakes, transmisvehicle. Think about it: if you are dtjving your fect place in taking care of sion, and suspension. Chances vehicle at a speed of over 60 miles per hour, you'll are a competent serviCe pro such an investment." cover the length of a football field in the same time Whether it's your favorite will come up with a recomit takes to change a CD. old-sc.bool classic, high-per- mendation on work that needs • Keep your eyes open. Deer don't run alone. If formance street rod or daily to be done as well as a timeline you see one, .there are likely _others n~y. commute vehicle, treating your within which you C3ll function • Don't swerv~. If a deer 1s· suddenly m front of engine with the right motor oil safely. · Avoid collisions with deer by driving cautiously you, sound your hom to frighten it away. Break For more information, log on and engine detergent helps and keeping watch during peak deer movement PleeH see Deer, Pllp 8 to www.valvoline.com. consumers keep and drive their hours. I I I I I I I I I 7o. 740-446-8473 . illiZI• •.Page 7 Caught in the headlights: Simple tips to help avoid deer collisions. from PageS more air bags, and "intelligent" seatbelts that sense motion changes. Of course, once outside the cage, there's not a whole lot of car left. "Even with modern safety features like multiple air bags, people in small, light cars are always at a disadvantage in crashes," said Russ Rader of the Arlington, Va.based Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. · The United States is way behind the rest of the world in Changing your oil regularly can be a cost-effective investment embracing small, · fuel-effipreventing high repair bills in the long run. _ cient cars. But even abroad, the Smart car has not been profitable. With about 750,000 cars sold in 36 countries, the company reportedly has lost billions of dollars. Last year, sales fell to 102,700 vehicles (MS) - With winter on the life, with a complete line of worldwide from 124,300 in horizon, now is is the time to conventional, synthetic prod- 2005. . . give. your car the attention it t...:ts specifically designed to Still, more than 20,000 deserves. extend engine life. In fact, wannabe Smart owners in the Relyin~ on the innovation more ASE-certified Master United States have already Technicians signed up. and quality of the right prod- Automobile choose Valvoline for use. in . ucts means consumers can feel Schembri calls it "the wow safe in the preventative main- their own cars and trucks than factor." tenance they provide for their any other brand. The Smart car "challenges The 2006 Valvo line/ ASE habits of personal mobility," vehicle. The first place to start is under the hood making sure Poll of the American Mechanic said a MoMA tag for a 2002 your vehicle's engine is ready underscored recent Car Care display of the vehicle. In findings that August, the little car was taken for the all-important upcoming Council Americans are pushing the for test drives at East travel season. The solution - provide your envelope on basic mainte- Hampton, N.Y., playground of vehicle a well-deserved oil nance. The survey revealed the hungry-for-novelty rich. change that will help prevent that the vast majority of Commercials for the Nintendo mechanics - ·s7 percent '- Wii, meanwhile, a video game performance blues . . said they believe American car sys~m, have featured a Smart "It's important that conowners are putting off routine . in white with sky blue accents, sumers understand· the importance of regular service to the mirroring the game's colors. . Please see Oil, Pllp 7 engine of their vehicle," says Even at 6-foot" I and "not Dr. Fran Lockwood, senior vice president of technology for Valvoline. "Motor oil and engine detergents are the 'lifeblood' of your vehicle. By changing their vehicle's motor Bridgestone/Firestone oil regularly, consumers are Mon-Fri protecting a critical element of Run Flat Certified 8am-5pm their engine's performance and Wide Selection Sat. Sam-Noon investing in the longevity of Most Maj"or Brands the vehicle life." Valvoline offers premium 7f/U. ~,_. 7flut ';ttectllf f!Mtte••• ~ products that makes engine A.t4 A. ~•e•t A~~t4flttt. •.. care easy and economical for 7~ '!)~.11.-.. ;,. " the do-it-yourselfer and 'real --, car guy' who understands the 1740 Eastern Avenue (Rt.7), Gallipolis, OH importance of a healthy d "I t" engine . Today's premium WWW. 81 ey 1re.com motor oils provide superior Owned By: John Dailey & Sandy Dailey performance enhancements, cost savings and longef ~ng~n.e. , 1-----------------~-----' . 2007. Fall Car Care Frid8y, ~ptember 28, 2007 : 21i2 Upper River Rd. • 1 · www.nOI'I'ISIIOrlllupdodga.com L ---------0 • 9 (WI'ide& '*flirinQ-~._., ,. a• &UW• s ll)l1llf h"""'r) OH 4&831 -------·----------------·----..----~----------- 95 �' \ .. 2007 Fall Car Care Page 8 • Friday, ~ptember 28,..2007 KEEP 'OL RELIABLE.GOING SmONG I .' ; (MS) - Drivers tend to come in all shapes ·and sizes. Some . drivers .prefer putting the pedal to the metal, while others prefer strolling along on Sunday afternoons. Some drivers desire the flashy sports car, while others are content with the practical pickup truck. The differences between drivers extends beyond the type of driver you are and the class of · vehicle you drive. Lots of dri- vers feel the need for a new car every three or four years, w)lile .many more grow a little more proud with each passing mile on the odometer. For the latter, caring for a vehicle as it approaches each mileage milestone doesn't take a master mechanic. Instead, a little attention and some minor maintenance can keep your car running for miles · and miles. • Stay alert: In many ways, keeping your car running into the 150,000-200,000 mile range is no different than taking better care of your body as you age. As is the case with an aging body, you need to start paying more careful attention to your car with each passing mile. If you pad your car in the S3Jl!e spot each - night, check underneath for any signs of leaking fluids, and take note of their color if there .are any. Another approach is .to cruise with the windows up and the radio or CD player off. Though you might love cruising down the highway blasting your favorite tunes while your ·arm hangs out the window, taking a Deer from Page7 . . L firmly, but stay in your lane. Serious crashes happen when drivers swerve to avoid a deer, only to hit other vehicles or lose control of their cars. • Wear your seatbelt. Most people injured in deer/car crashes were unbuckled at the time. "Deer are bigger and heavier than people may think," said Mike Convery~ vice presi~ent and chief claim officer of MetLife Auto & Home. "Fortunately, by staying alert and reacting appropriate))' ,_it'& possi- . Silver, .iridescence are favorite car colors - until the next big thing BY JOIH L DICKEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Drivers hoping to keep old ca!'ll running should check and change their vehicle's fluids regularly. silent drive will let you hear any . Whereas vehicle manufacturers noises that may or may not be now typically suggest new cars coming trom under the hood; have their oil changed around Like the human body, the earlier once every 5,000 to 7,500 miles, you can catch a problem with the older a vehicle gets, the closyOW' car, the less problematic it . er a driver should return to the could become. more .traditional oil change Taking a drive with the win- schedule of once every 3,000 dows up will also cue your sense miles. of smell should your car be But changing a car's oil isn't emitting any odd odors. Certain the only thing a driver needs to smells are indicative of prob- do to keep an older car running . !ems, so take nOte of any odors Other fluids, such as brake fluid, and report them to your mechan- automatic transmission fluid, ic as accurately as possible. power steering fluid, etc ., should • Monitor tho8e fluids: The be changed as well. Drivers older a car gets, the fll9re close- should have a professional do ly you need to monitor its fluids. this for older cars because these bJe.to avoid many collisions." For additional information on wildlife collisions, MetLife Auto & Home is offering to"the public a . free new brochure, "Deer Collisions: How to Avoid fluids can become contaminated and offer signs of a potentially bigger problem to a trained eye. .• Take i~ easy: Just as an older athlete might need mote time to warm up before a game than a younger CQunierpart, an older car needs more time to warm up than a newer vehicle. If an older car has been sitting overnight or for a few days, give it a chance to warm up, and drive slowlf at first. This gives the vehicle's lubricants and other fluid the chance to spread OUt )lOder the hood , while allowing the oil to gain some temperature, making for a smoother drive. Tomorrow's cars will scrimp on fuel, envelop us in safety, guide us to our destinations, impress us with intuitive features and comfort ·us with ergonomics we can't believe we ever lived without. But for all that, these evolutions will never shield us from ~ne of the m~st importailt questions a dnvet faces when choosing a car: Which color? And more specifically, if current trends hold: Which shade of silver? In two separate surveys by major auto paint suppliers, silver remains the most popular color for new cars of all kinds in North America, capturing 24 percent of the overall market in 2006 by PPG Industries' numbers; 19 percent in that' year according to DuPont. It's the seventh year running for silver, an unusually long term for a top hue. But even the stateliest shade of gray is going throu~h a trdnsformation that's indtcative of future trendy car colors: shifting, iridescent hues, which subtly change as you walk around the car or see it in different light. . Put another way, that new Please see Colors. 9 Your'check engiJ;le' light is talking. Are you listening? Colors from Page a· Mercedes, resplendent as usual in tried-and-true sjlver, may flash a hint of radiant blue or subtle green as it whizzes by: "You're going to see a color, and you're going to do a douBY JOIH·L DICKEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ble-take," says Karen Surcina, color marketing technology It's just a little amber lamp in · manager for DuPont. the qashboard, a · tiny bulb lt's what's known as "elabobehind a plastic pane the size of rate neutrals" - blacks, whites a postage staiqp, inscribed with and silvers that are flecked with a very big message. "effect" pigments to produce Depending on the car's make iridescence. and model, it might say lridescent colors are a prod"CHECK ENGINE," as if you uct of light diffraction, not pigposs~ssed the ability to pry open ment. This means that minute the hood and· make a snap diag~ surfaces - flecks of aluminum, nosis. Others say "SERVICE mica or synthetic materilds ENGINE SOON," worded just embedded in the paint split vaguely enough to enable us light into its component parts, procrastinators. giving the illusion of depth or No matter how it's communi- reflecting different colors . cated, the effect can be unnerv- , Depending on the angle, the ing. Who knows what evil lurks eye might see blue, green, silin the hearts of engines? Only ver or otherwise. the computer knows. The effect, in a word, is mesBut unraveling the mystery of menzmg. the enigmatic little lamp is con"EsSentially it's because the siderably easier - and usually human eye is fascinated by any less painful - than most people color that seems to have an think. While there's little reason undulating movement, someto shut the vehicle off and sprint thing that appears to change," for the nearest mechanic, the says color consultant Leatrice light shouldn't be ignored for Eisman, speaker and author of . long. several books on color, includ"It's your car's way of telling ing "Color: Messages & you, 'You might be meetinR Meanings" (Hand Books Press, Larry the tow-truck guy soon," 2006). says Bill Jaap, owner of Good "There are some social Carma VW and Audi Repair in anthropologists who have said Minneapolis ~ "It's a warning, one of the reasons humans are and it can be menacing. Even so fascinated by this is Jhat it though the car still runs weU, I reminds us of water, which we think it's a good idea to bring it can't live without," Eisman in." says. "It seems like quite a - 1 2007 Fall Car Care ' stretch, but we see it in other areas too: a seashell, an oil slick in the street - it can be the most mundane thing, and yet if the color seems to move, our eyes go right for it." As DuPont and PPS prepare data from the 2007 model year to present to carmakers this fall, the prevailing wisdom is that silver will hang on to the top spot for a little while, anyway. Eisman says silver's popularity is due largely to our obsession with technology and gadgets. It is a reflection, she says, of the dawning of the digital age. "Silver was once in, most peopie's minds associated with the word 'classic,' but people are . now responding by saymg it's 'high-tech,"' Eisman says. That said, there 's no market · force more powerful than consumers' perceptions of something as oversaturated or past its time. Eisman uses the exampie of the mid-'90s, when the mtroduction of teal cars put that odd color front-and-center, not only in parking lots, bi.tt in fashion and design as well. "That blue-green was really like, pow," she says. "We hadn 't seen it since the early '80s, but it had taken a rest, and became the car du jour. But then what hap~ns is, it gets so identifiable w1th a certain time period that people say, 'Oh, I don't want that.' Obviously, red · sports cars are goin~ to be here forever, but it's poss1ble that silver will soon start to look a littie tired." Indeed, both Surcina and Jane Harrington, PPG's manager of color styling for its automotive coatings, say new colors are coming into vogue. • Page 9 "Blues and browns, especial- want a sparkling, luminescent ly," Harrington says. "Brown's red, today's consumer defmitea color family that hasn't really ly wants the option: Harrington been in the marketplace since said a survey at last year's auto the 1970s, and it lookS really show in Detroit showed that 68 · fresh right now." percent of potential car buyers Some colors sell well in cer- would be more likely to choose tain types of vehicles, but not one vehicle over another if the others: Blue is already a color manufacturer offered a greater of importance, depending on range of color choices. Surcina says the car. "For vans, it's some- Similarly, thing like 21 percent of the DuPont's market surveys have market share," Harrington says. shown that roughly 40 percent "And on SUV's, it's more like 9 of consumers will change their percent." car choice if they can't get the In both surveys, the second color they want. most popular color was generWith so much at stake, it ally white, which remains the ·behooves carmakers to put as default for the chronically non- much thought into color options as they do styling and drivetrain descript, Eisman says. "It's the same reason people features . So what's on the longpaint their walls white," term horiron? Both Surcina and Eisman says . "It goes with Harrington say we can expect everything. Most consumers an eye-popping level of vibransee 1t as not really making a cy in the next decade or so. "We're going to see a lot of statement." Eisman figures that about I0 color coming ba<;:k in,"'Surcina percent of the population "want says, "and it will be more bold h<:ads to tum. .. . Btit that's not and bright, with this hue shift. the majority of the population." You can already ~ee a lot of it Even if the majority doesn 't on the -road now." COMES AT YOU FAIT· getting readJ to drive. LET US HELP YOU GET READY. Taldng to yoor lftll abouumart ddtrlng a111 ~ btNd.. Then why W't' crmmlnotionwirlftm!flfrirl&com. Th~lf! 1f14J'II fittd rlj:K tJIId f~ to~~~ molto!' your fHn a J'ltltJit«"diN« rmd ht~ you tlmfiw#y commcmicllh' w.itll them. Sft:cu~tii,Yrf! g«tJng f«<dy. you should too. . WHAT IT IS: The lamp's formal name is the malfunction indication· light, or Becoming a Statistic." The brochll.r e provides useful information, including other tips on how to avoid a deer collision, and is available by calling 1-800MET-LIFE ( 1-800-638-5433). MIL. YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL - MART NI.AJC>R & NIINOR R E P A I R S REASONABLE RATES C::A.LL A.NVTII-E DA.V OFI NIQIHT 10'.J.1.28·, 2007 ........1, Sent"'mber... 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH £oaf foB 1teel.m.f4NUI Today's cars are equipped with dozens of sensors and a computer that make on-thcr-fly adjustments to maximize fuel efficiency and minimize carbon emissions. If a sensor detects something amiss , it sends a code to the computer, and voila: "CHECK ENGINE." That code is stored in the computer - and the light stays on- until it's retrieved . And that part is surprisingly simple: It 's just a matter of plugging a handheld gadget into a connector P~$~ Jee En.-qfl, .P.IIIl' JtJ. ;<i#..:t.1 IDI Vlanll 5Cft!et POint l't@trllld. VN 2SSSO 304-675-4132 Call me today fof a quote. D Nationwide• On Your Side ' �' \ .. 2007 Fall Car Care Page 8 • Friday, ~ptember 28,..2007 KEEP 'OL RELIABLE.GOING SmONG I .' ; (MS) - Drivers tend to come in all shapes ·and sizes. Some . drivers .prefer putting the pedal to the metal, while others prefer strolling along on Sunday afternoons. Some drivers desire the flashy sports car, while others are content with the practical pickup truck. The differences between drivers extends beyond the type of driver you are and the class of · vehicle you drive. Lots of dri- vers feel the need for a new car every three or four years, w)lile .many more grow a little more proud with each passing mile on the odometer. For the latter, caring for a vehicle as it approaches each mileage milestone doesn't take a master mechanic. Instead, a little attention and some minor maintenance can keep your car running for miles · and miles. • Stay alert: In many ways, keeping your car running into the 150,000-200,000 mile range is no different than taking better care of your body as you age. As is the case with an aging body, you need to start paying more careful attention to your car with each passing mile. If you pad your car in the S3Jl!e spot each - night, check underneath for any signs of leaking fluids, and take note of their color if there .are any. Another approach is .to cruise with the windows up and the radio or CD player off. Though you might love cruising down the highway blasting your favorite tunes while your ·arm hangs out the window, taking a Deer from Page7 . . L firmly, but stay in your lane. Serious crashes happen when drivers swerve to avoid a deer, only to hit other vehicles or lose control of their cars. • Wear your seatbelt. Most people injured in deer/car crashes were unbuckled at the time. "Deer are bigger and heavier than people may think," said Mike Convery~ vice presi~ent and chief claim officer of MetLife Auto & Home. "Fortunately, by staying alert and reacting appropriate))' ,_it'& possi- . Silver, .iridescence are favorite car colors - until the next big thing BY JOIH L DICKEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Drivers hoping to keep old ca!'ll running should check and change their vehicle's fluids regularly. silent drive will let you hear any . Whereas vehicle manufacturers noises that may or may not be now typically suggest new cars coming trom under the hood; have their oil changed around Like the human body, the earlier once every 5,000 to 7,500 miles, you can catch a problem with the older a vehicle gets, the closyOW' car, the less problematic it . er a driver should return to the could become. more .traditional oil change Taking a drive with the win- schedule of once every 3,000 dows up will also cue your sense miles. of smell should your car be But changing a car's oil isn't emitting any odd odors. Certain the only thing a driver needs to smells are indicative of prob- do to keep an older car running . !ems, so take nOte of any odors Other fluids, such as brake fluid, and report them to your mechan- automatic transmission fluid, ic as accurately as possible. power steering fluid, etc ., should • Monitor tho8e fluids: The be changed as well. Drivers older a car gets, the fll9re close- should have a professional do ly you need to monitor its fluids. this for older cars because these bJe.to avoid many collisions." For additional information on wildlife collisions, MetLife Auto & Home is offering to"the public a . free new brochure, "Deer Collisions: How to Avoid fluids can become contaminated and offer signs of a potentially bigger problem to a trained eye. .• Take i~ easy: Just as an older athlete might need mote time to warm up before a game than a younger CQunierpart, an older car needs more time to warm up than a newer vehicle. If an older car has been sitting overnight or for a few days, give it a chance to warm up, and drive slowlf at first. This gives the vehicle's lubricants and other fluid the chance to spread OUt )lOder the hood , while allowing the oil to gain some temperature, making for a smoother drive. Tomorrow's cars will scrimp on fuel, envelop us in safety, guide us to our destinations, impress us with intuitive features and comfort ·us with ergonomics we can't believe we ever lived without. But for all that, these evolutions will never shield us from ~ne of the m~st importailt questions a dnvet faces when choosing a car: Which color? And more specifically, if current trends hold: Which shade of silver? In two separate surveys by major auto paint suppliers, silver remains the most popular color for new cars of all kinds in North America, capturing 24 percent of the overall market in 2006 by PPG Industries' numbers; 19 percent in that' year according to DuPont. It's the seventh year running for silver, an unusually long term for a top hue. But even the stateliest shade of gray is going throu~h a trdnsformation that's indtcative of future trendy car colors: shifting, iridescent hues, which subtly change as you walk around the car or see it in different light. . Put another way, that new Please see Colors. 9 Your'check engiJ;le' light is talking. Are you listening? Colors from Page a· Mercedes, resplendent as usual in tried-and-true sjlver, may flash a hint of radiant blue or subtle green as it whizzes by: "You're going to see a color, and you're going to do a douBY JOIH·L DICKEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ble-take," says Karen Surcina, color marketing technology It's just a little amber lamp in · manager for DuPont. the qashboard, a · tiny bulb lt's what's known as "elabobehind a plastic pane the size of rate neutrals" - blacks, whites a postage staiqp, inscribed with and silvers that are flecked with a very big message. "effect" pigments to produce Depending on the car's make iridescence. and model, it might say lridescent colors are a prod"CHECK ENGINE," as if you uct of light diffraction, not pigposs~ssed the ability to pry open ment. This means that minute the hood and· make a snap diag~ surfaces - flecks of aluminum, nosis. Others say "SERVICE mica or synthetic materilds ENGINE SOON," worded just embedded in the paint split vaguely enough to enable us light into its component parts, procrastinators. giving the illusion of depth or No matter how it's communi- reflecting different colors . cated, the effect can be unnerv- , Depending on the angle, the ing. Who knows what evil lurks eye might see blue, green, silin the hearts of engines? Only ver or otherwise. the computer knows. The effect, in a word, is mesBut unraveling the mystery of menzmg. the enigmatic little lamp is con"EsSentially it's because the siderably easier - and usually human eye is fascinated by any less painful - than most people color that seems to have an think. While there's little reason undulating movement, someto shut the vehicle off and sprint thing that appears to change," for the nearest mechanic, the says color consultant Leatrice light shouldn't be ignored for Eisman, speaker and author of . long. several books on color, includ"It's your car's way of telling ing "Color: Messages & you, 'You might be meetinR Meanings" (Hand Books Press, Larry the tow-truck guy soon," 2006). says Bill Jaap, owner of Good "There are some social Carma VW and Audi Repair in anthropologists who have said Minneapolis ~ "It's a warning, one of the reasons humans are and it can be menacing. Even so fascinated by this is Jhat it though the car still runs weU, I reminds us of water, which we think it's a good idea to bring it can't live without," Eisman in." says. "It seems like quite a - 1 2007 Fall Car Care ' stretch, but we see it in other areas too: a seashell, an oil slick in the street - it can be the most mundane thing, and yet if the color seems to move, our eyes go right for it." As DuPont and PPS prepare data from the 2007 model year to present to carmakers this fall, the prevailing wisdom is that silver will hang on to the top spot for a little while, anyway. Eisman says silver's popularity is due largely to our obsession with technology and gadgets. It is a reflection, she says, of the dawning of the digital age. "Silver was once in, most peopie's minds associated with the word 'classic,' but people are . now responding by saymg it's 'high-tech,"' Eisman says. That said, there 's no market · force more powerful than consumers' perceptions of something as oversaturated or past its time. Eisman uses the exampie of the mid-'90s, when the mtroduction of teal cars put that odd color front-and-center, not only in parking lots, bi.tt in fashion and design as well. "That blue-green was really like, pow," she says. "We hadn 't seen it since the early '80s, but it had taken a rest, and became the car du jour. But then what hap~ns is, it gets so identifiable w1th a certain time period that people say, 'Oh, I don't want that.' Obviously, red · sports cars are goin~ to be here forever, but it's poss1ble that silver will soon start to look a littie tired." Indeed, both Surcina and Jane Harrington, PPG's manager of color styling for its automotive coatings, say new colors are coming into vogue. • Page 9 "Blues and browns, especial- want a sparkling, luminescent ly," Harrington says. "Brown's red, today's consumer defmitea color family that hasn't really ly wants the option: Harrington been in the marketplace since said a survey at last year's auto the 1970s, and it lookS really show in Detroit showed that 68 · fresh right now." percent of potential car buyers Some colors sell well in cer- would be more likely to choose tain types of vehicles, but not one vehicle over another if the others: Blue is already a color manufacturer offered a greater of importance, depending on range of color choices. Surcina says the car. "For vans, it's some- Similarly, thing like 21 percent of the DuPont's market surveys have market share," Harrington says. shown that roughly 40 percent "And on SUV's, it's more like 9 of consumers will change their percent." car choice if they can't get the In both surveys, the second color they want. most popular color was generWith so much at stake, it ally white, which remains the ·behooves carmakers to put as default for the chronically non- much thought into color options as they do styling and drivetrain descript, Eisman says. "It's the same reason people features . So what's on the longpaint their walls white," term horiron? Both Surcina and Eisman says . "It goes with Harrington say we can expect everything. Most consumers an eye-popping level of vibransee 1t as not really making a cy in the next decade or so. "We're going to see a lot of statement." Eisman figures that about I0 color coming ba<;:k in,"'Surcina percent of the population "want says, "and it will be more bold h<:ads to tum. .. . Btit that's not and bright, with this hue shift. the majority of the population." You can already ~ee a lot of it Even if the majority doesn 't on the -road now." COMES AT YOU FAIT· getting readJ to drive. LET US HELP YOU GET READY. Taldng to yoor lftll abouumart ddtrlng a111 ~ btNd.. Then why W't' crmmlnotionwirlftm!flfrirl&com. Th~lf! 1f14J'II fittd rlj:K tJIId f~ to~~~ molto!' your fHn a J'ltltJit«"diN« rmd ht~ you tlmfiw#y commcmicllh' w.itll them. Sft:cu~tii,Yrf! g«tJng f«<dy. you should too. . WHAT IT IS: The lamp's formal name is the malfunction indication· light, or Becoming a Statistic." The brochll.r e provides useful information, including other tips on how to avoid a deer collision, and is available by calling 1-800MET-LIFE ( 1-800-638-5433). MIL. YOUR CAR & TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL - MART NI.AJC>R & NIINOR R E P A I R S REASONABLE RATES C::A.LL A.NVTII-E DA.V OFI NIQIHT 10'.J.1.28·, 2007 ........1, Sent"'mber... 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH £oaf foB 1teel.m.f4NUI Today's cars are equipped with dozens of sensors and a computer that make on-thcr-fly adjustments to maximize fuel efficiency and minimize carbon emissions. If a sensor detects something amiss , it sends a code to the computer, and voila: "CHECK ENGINE." That code is stored in the computer - and the light stays on- until it's retrieved . And that part is surprisingly simple: It 's just a matter of plugging a handheld gadget into a connector P~$~ Jee En.-qfl, .P.IIIl' JtJ. ;<i#..:t.1 IDI Vlanll 5Cft!et POint l't@trllld. VN 2SSSO 304-675-4132 Call me today fof a quote. D Nationwide• On Your Side ' �: ... ' 2007.Fall Car Care Page 10 • Engine from Page9 'I that's usually located beneath the steering column . ••• WHAT NOT TO DO: Panic. Unless your car is idling rough , starting hard , hes itating or smoking, it's OK to keep driving when the lig ht comes on . (In a few model s, the light will tlash or turn red if the problem is serious . If this happens, DO pull over asap .) But it's unwise to ignore it. For one thing·, the problem will likely mean a failed emissions inspection down the line. For another,- many of these small , undetectable problems can cause costly engine damage if left untreated . " It's kind of a fal se signal to some people who maybe have been drivin~ around with it on for a year,' Jaap says. "Even though the problem can be very slight, my opinion is that you shouldn't get desensitized to it. It's on for a reason." Tip ~ DOn't pay a mechanic to read the code unless the shop offers to credit the money back in related repairs. The service is easy enough to get for free . ... WHATTODO: Obviously, if the car is un<,ter warranty, take it to the dealer. But with older cars, many mechanics and auto-parts stores will retrieve the code gratis. Do-it-yourselfers can purchase code readers for $50 to $200, and some software I?rograms will tum your laptop mto a scan tool with a special co nnector. Some readers give a number that needs to be crossreferenced; more ex pensive scanners will display details. But thi s is where a little knowledge ,c an be a dangerous thing, Jaap cautions. The readings are often vague, and won' t necessaril y tell you what needs doi ng. " It can be even more ex pensive to try and guess what's going to fix it, just ba~ed o n what a scan at an auto-parts sto re te lls you." Jaap says. "That's kind of hearsay and conjecture , and I'd go hrokc if I d id that." At the very least, the code ca n help you (or your mechaniC) decide whether it's something '' ' thai· ~~tj ~ p,utoofffof'9 Friday9 September 28, 2007 repair? WHY ALL THE RIGMABecause when it comes time ROLE? CAN'T MY CAR to pass a state emissions inspecJUST TELL ME WHAT'S tion, forget it. If the exhaust WRONG? coming out of your tailpipe isn't Said Deep, a spokesman for· just so, no license plate for you. Ford Motor Co., says indicators At its core, that's really what on modem cars are getting more gave rise to the MIL in the first sophisticated, telling drivers , for place. instance, how close they are to ••• needing an oil change, .or when HOW IT GOT SO COMPLIa tire is getting low. CATED: " But there's a limited amount Before the 1980s, the dashof real estate on the instrument board gave gearheads all the panel," Deep says, "and there's vital signs they needed to keep . a certain amount of information moving. down the road: fuel overload that we want to level, oil pressur;e, temperature, avoid." RPMs and, in some cases, alterCarmakers are only adding nator voltage. messages that drivers are comBut these dials revealed nothfortable dealing with - specific ing about the intricate balances messages for a headlight out, of fuel mixture or carbon emissay, or low washer fluid. sions. As smog became a politi"When we get into computer cal issue in the early 1980s, the operations, like delicate air/gas federal government intervened mixture issues or the way your with emissions control stan· transmission shifts, that's some- dards. Making a car perform up thing we think is more suited for to snuff got a lot more complia trained mechanic with the cated. proper equipment," Deep says. There are endless ways our ••• cars can run afoul of these stanSO WHAT'S THE LIGHT dards; without sensors to point the way, mechanics would SAYING? The computer can detect spend more · time diagnos.ing scores of ·possible problems, than fixing. And other than an ranging from silly to sinister. As annqal emissions inspection, often as not, the MIL comes on how would Earth-friendly driwhen the gas cap isn't screwed vers know their vehicle was an ·on tight enough or the oil dip- environmental menace? stick isn't pushed in all the way. In that vein, perhaps it's only But let's say the computer fair to think of the MIL as your indicates a malfunctioning oxy- friend - the automotive equivagen sensor, an often troublesome lent of a canary in the coal doodad that measures the mine. amount of oxygen in your "Older cars were simpler, but . exhaust. Without its feedback, we ' ve come a long way," Jaap the engine will surely start, run says. "I have to say that it's and seem to perform normally. really easier to diagnose the Fuel economy may dip a bit, modern engine - if you have though you ' II hardly notice. the right tools. Its an all-around Why bothe r with a costl y better world ." it take to keep ·an old one going on and on? ,IY IEIH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Nitrogen could make your tires safer (MS) - While traffic and congestion are some of the biggest re~rcussions to road travel, acc1dents n;lated to tire blowouts are also common. Despite being a preventative ·maintenimce measure that all drivers should take , many people do not regularly monitor tire pressure unless there is a visible indication that it may be compromised. In fact, The National Highway Travel Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that over 27 percent of cars on the road are driving on underinflated tires, contributing to record numbers of blowouts and accidents. Correct tire inflation is not only important to preventing accidents, it also ensures longer life for tires. Additionally, it can help reduce fuel consumption and make the vehicle work more efficiently. In recent years of soaring gas prices, this could be all the inspiration drivers need to be more on top of tire maintenance. · Correct tire inflation is not only impOrtant to. preventing accidents, it also ensures longer life for tires . .Additionally, it can hdp reduce fuel consump~ tion and make the vehicle work more efficiently. In recent years of soaring gas prices, this could be all the inspiration drivers need to be more on top of tire maintenance . Please see nres, Page 11 Free Life Insurance Included up to J,U,rJflfJI NEW YORK- Maybe you or someone yo.JJ know has an old . junk:heap of a car with 150,000 miles oil it. Maybe you think that's-a lot. · · It's not. Meet Peter Gilbert, who drove .a Saab more than a million miles tluoqgh 17_Wisconsin winters. And Clifton Lambreth, a wne manager for 600 Ford and Linroln Mercury dealers around the SOuth, where he's seen plenty of Ford pickup trucks with 800,000 'miles. He calls them "ro&d.waniors." . And Michael Dennison, whose B~arian Professionals auto shop inl Berkeley, Calif., routinely 20-year-old BMWs including a 1987 with 784,000 miles and a 1982 with 550,000 iniles. "In our disposable culture, a car is one of the few products you own that rewanls your attempts to keep it going," said DenniSon. '"Theie.is a J>.Uritan satisfaction that comes wtth ~ueezing all the juice out of a car.' · · Micbael Wright of Port Angeles, Wash.,drove his Toyota SR5 'pickup well past 300,000 ~es bef<:iJe. finally replacing it wtth a 1989 mOdel of the same car that bad "only 150,000 miles." " If it's got 150,000 miles or less on it, it's just getting broken in. There's still a lot of miles on it," Wright said. "It was in good shape. I feel like I'm driving a new car!" New compared to his old trUck, that is - which didn 't have a radio or air conditioning or working windshie ld washer. What does it lake to keep an old car running that long? Here are some tips from folks who know a thing or two about auto longevity. - You probably know that changing the oil every 3,000 miles or so is critical , but so are other small m aintenance tasks. Don't forget to change the fLI- work& -on from Page10 • inflation pressure that vehicle ing fuel economy, and prolong- or months without a refill. manufacturers provide reflects iJig the lift: of your tires. · Whether drivers will use Checking for tire inflation is the . proper psi when a tire is lngersQII-Rand is one of a nitrogen is all up to availability. not difficult and it should be cold. The term cold does not handful of manufacturers that The company .states that they every relate to the outside tempera- now offer a system for extract- have an affordable system that done frequently month - particularly when ture. Rather, a col<t .tire is one ing pure nitrogen from com- uses state-of-the-art membrane ·technology to deliver changes in weather tempera- that has not been driven on for pressed air. This is not a new techQology. nitrogen so that service stature could affect the tires. The at least three hpurs. • Locate the ·r ecommended Airlines, racecars and military tions need only hookup directair molecules trapped in the ·.vressure . on the vehicle's . vehicles all have tires . filled ly to their current compressed tire tires will expand or contract in • relation to the outside tempera- tire mformation I?lacard, certi- with nitrogen because it is less air system. ture and the temperature of the fication label, or m the owner's affected by extreme tempera• tui'e changes than regular air. tire from use. Plus, tires natu- manual. ·. • Record the tire pressure of As offered by JngersoU-Rand, rally lose air over time. . the benefits of nitrogen can be The tire inflation pressurds all tires. • If the tire pressure is too learned through basic chel}la number that indicates the 1 high in any of the tires, slowly istry. Rubber tires are perlneamount of air pressure - mea~ sured in pounds per square inch release air by gently pressing able, so oxygen starts looking · (psi) - . a tire requires to be on the tire valve stem with the for a way out of the tire once properly inflated. The recom- edge of your tife gauge until added. In the process, it oximended tire size, inflation level . you get to the correct pressure. dizes the steel belt structure in and weight-bearing limit of ,the If the tire pressure is too low, the tire, so not only does the • Preferr-rlek and tires can 'usually be· found in note the difference between the tire become under-inflated, it dr1venl • eon-nlent the owner's manual or printed measured tire pressure and the begins to deteriorate. somewhere on a tag in the correct tire pressure. These · Regular compressed air also automobile. Follow this num- "missing" pounds of pressure contains high levels of moisber, which is more accurate for are what you .will need to add. . W..fe. IIDd contaminants• .U.of • At a se~ice Station, add the . whk,b can ~ ·a tire's life. your make of .vehicle .over the 'missing J?OUDd$ of.air press~ . Nitrogen, oo1be odler band, is · number printed on the tire to each ttre that is underinflal- a !Jry, clean, inert gas that, itself. Because tires ani ed. unlike air, doesn't hold moisdesigned to be used on more Wllllllm a. q-u 110 South 2nd Street . -Other optiOns tore. Keeping moisture out of than one type of vehicle, tire ~.wv manufacturers list the "maxi- · Because checking tire infla- tires greaUy reduces the chance 773-.5942 mum permissible inflation tion is something that has to be of tread separation, belt failure, pressure • on the tire sidewall. done monthly, many vehicle corrosion atound tbe valve This number is the greatest owners are lax in this mainte- stems, and odler COIIIJIIO.II causamount of air pressure that nance effort. But what if there es of blowouts. Once a tire 'is should ever be put in the tire was a wily to extend the infla- infla~ to the Jllupei pressure under normal driving condi- tion rates of tires to make tire with nitrogen, at cin go weeks tions, .according to the maintenance that much easier? Accordirtg J9 Ingersoll-Rand, NHTSA. The Administration an industrial technologies comalso recommends these tips: • Purchase a tire pressure pany, you can .fill a car's tires · gauge at any automotive retail- with nitrogen to help maintain proper tire pres.s ure longer, er. • The recommended tire enhancing your safety, improv- How to check tire pressure --perfec:l"""'y ,.. ~etlt ~4- 7k 7t.e 7o- aa-,e 7k f)(t ~-~&,/ a Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union CIIIDmlblll!hl llllalalinlftry lay Call Mike or VIcky justus All Credit Cards Ac.ceptl!d "I'!'Ople llrl pin~t P~-ople" • Mnual PtrcHl81f Malt 304-675-3331 • Hours: Mon-frl 8-5, Sat 8-1 w; ·: .• " ...._..·'. "·': "·.., : ·..··..·-·-·.......·-·...· ...· --··- - -......~.;..;...,_,...,...__......_._..;. •-··... _.j I~ on C'f'tdif llJliM'tl~ 1\1 2411 .Jackson :he.. Pt. Pleasant, W\' Applr (;ru, e. WV 3~75-S.'ilO J(14-t:76-4056 Picase see Clrs, · lltl• ' Pace 11 , , • Page 11 Tires Cars that won't quit: What does Best Deal on Wheels As Low As 5.50% lllallrlnM!'al C-1114 Bill ap.t . . ••• 2097 Fall Car Care Friday, September 28,2007 • •• • Qlange o1 (up to 5 q1B. 5W-30) Pennzoll •Change oil . . . • ChKk .. lluld ..,.,. • t.ubl'k 3 ' ' : ... • . __ _ • • • �: ... ' 2007.Fall Car Care Page 10 • Engine from Page9 'I that's usually located beneath the steering column . ••• WHAT NOT TO DO: Panic. Unless your car is idling rough , starting hard , hes itating or smoking, it's OK to keep driving when the lig ht comes on . (In a few model s, the light will tlash or turn red if the problem is serious . If this happens, DO pull over asap .) But it's unwise to ignore it. For one thing·, the problem will likely mean a failed emissions inspection down the line. For another,- many of these small , undetectable problems can cause costly engine damage if left untreated . " It's kind of a fal se signal to some people who maybe have been drivin~ around with it on for a year,' Jaap says. "Even though the problem can be very slight, my opinion is that you shouldn't get desensitized to it. It's on for a reason." Tip ~ DOn't pay a mechanic to read the code unless the shop offers to credit the money back in related repairs. The service is easy enough to get for free . ... WHATTODO: Obviously, if the car is un<,ter warranty, take it to the dealer. But with older cars, many mechanics and auto-parts stores will retrieve the code gratis. Do-it-yourselfers can purchase code readers for $50 to $200, and some software I?rograms will tum your laptop mto a scan tool with a special co nnector. Some readers give a number that needs to be crossreferenced; more ex pensive scanners will display details. But thi s is where a little knowledge ,c an be a dangerous thing, Jaap cautions. The readings are often vague, and won' t necessaril y tell you what needs doi ng. " It can be even more ex pensive to try and guess what's going to fix it, just ba~ed o n what a scan at an auto-parts sto re te lls you." Jaap says. "That's kind of hearsay and conjecture , and I'd go hrokc if I d id that." At the very least, the code ca n help you (or your mechaniC) decide whether it's something '' ' thai· ~~tj ~ p,utoofffof'9 Friday9 September 28, 2007 repair? WHY ALL THE RIGMABecause when it comes time ROLE? CAN'T MY CAR to pass a state emissions inspecJUST TELL ME WHAT'S tion, forget it. If the exhaust WRONG? coming out of your tailpipe isn't Said Deep, a spokesman for· just so, no license plate for you. Ford Motor Co., says indicators At its core, that's really what on modem cars are getting more gave rise to the MIL in the first sophisticated, telling drivers , for place. instance, how close they are to ••• needing an oil change, .or when HOW IT GOT SO COMPLIa tire is getting low. CATED: " But there's a limited amount Before the 1980s, the dashof real estate on the instrument board gave gearheads all the panel," Deep says, "and there's vital signs they needed to keep . a certain amount of information moving. down the road: fuel overload that we want to level, oil pressur;e, temperature, avoid." RPMs and, in some cases, alterCarmakers are only adding nator voltage. messages that drivers are comBut these dials revealed nothfortable dealing with - specific ing about the intricate balances messages for a headlight out, of fuel mixture or carbon emissay, or low washer fluid. sions. As smog became a politi"When we get into computer cal issue in the early 1980s, the operations, like delicate air/gas federal government intervened mixture issues or the way your with emissions control stan· transmission shifts, that's some- dards. Making a car perform up thing we think is more suited for to snuff got a lot more complia trained mechanic with the cated. proper equipment," Deep says. There are endless ways our ••• cars can run afoul of these stanSO WHAT'S THE LIGHT dards; without sensors to point the way, mechanics would SAYING? The computer can detect spend more · time diagnos.ing scores of ·possible problems, than fixing. And other than an ranging from silly to sinister. As annqal emissions inspection, often as not, the MIL comes on how would Earth-friendly driwhen the gas cap isn't screwed vers know their vehicle was an ·on tight enough or the oil dip- environmental menace? stick isn't pushed in all the way. In that vein, perhaps it's only But let's say the computer fair to think of the MIL as your indicates a malfunctioning oxy- friend - the automotive equivagen sensor, an often troublesome lent of a canary in the coal doodad that measures the mine. amount of oxygen in your "Older cars were simpler, but . exhaust. Without its feedback, we ' ve come a long way," Jaap the engine will surely start, run says. "I have to say that it's and seem to perform normally. really easier to diagnose the Fuel economy may dip a bit, modern engine - if you have though you ' II hardly notice. the right tools. Its an all-around Why bothe r with a costl y better world ." it take to keep ·an old one going on and on? ,IY IEIH J. HARPAZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Nitrogen could make your tires safer (MS) - While traffic and congestion are some of the biggest re~rcussions to road travel, acc1dents n;lated to tire blowouts are also common. Despite being a preventative ·maintenimce measure that all drivers should take , many people do not regularly monitor tire pressure unless there is a visible indication that it may be compromised. In fact, The National Highway Travel Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that over 27 percent of cars on the road are driving on underinflated tires, contributing to record numbers of blowouts and accidents. Correct tire inflation is not only important to preventing accidents, it also ensures longer life for tires. Additionally, it can help reduce fuel consumption and make the vehicle work more efficiently. In recent years of soaring gas prices, this could be all the inspiration drivers need to be more on top of tire maintenance. · Correct tire inflation is not only impOrtant to. preventing accidents, it also ensures longer life for tires . .Additionally, it can hdp reduce fuel consump~ tion and make the vehicle work more efficiently. In recent years of soaring gas prices, this could be all the inspiration drivers need to be more on top of tire maintenance . Please see nres, Page 11 Free Life Insurance Included up to J,U,rJflfJI NEW YORK- Maybe you or someone yo.JJ know has an old . junk:heap of a car with 150,000 miles oil it. Maybe you think that's-a lot. · · It's not. Meet Peter Gilbert, who drove .a Saab more than a million miles tluoqgh 17_Wisconsin winters. And Clifton Lambreth, a wne manager for 600 Ford and Linroln Mercury dealers around the SOuth, where he's seen plenty of Ford pickup trucks with 800,000 'miles. He calls them "ro&d.waniors." . And Michael Dennison, whose B~arian Professionals auto shop inl Berkeley, Calif., routinely 20-year-old BMWs including a 1987 with 784,000 miles and a 1982 with 550,000 iniles. "In our disposable culture, a car is one of the few products you own that rewanls your attempts to keep it going," said DenniSon. '"Theie.is a J>.Uritan satisfaction that comes wtth ~ueezing all the juice out of a car.' · · Micbael Wright of Port Angeles, Wash.,drove his Toyota SR5 'pickup well past 300,000 ~es bef<:iJe. finally replacing it wtth a 1989 mOdel of the same car that bad "only 150,000 miles." " If it's got 150,000 miles or less on it, it's just getting broken in. There's still a lot of miles on it," Wright said. "It was in good shape. I feel like I'm driving a new car!" New compared to his old trUck, that is - which didn 't have a radio or air conditioning or working windshie ld washer. What does it lake to keep an old car running that long? Here are some tips from folks who know a thing or two about auto longevity. - You probably know that changing the oil every 3,000 miles or so is critical , but so are other small m aintenance tasks. Don't forget to change the fLI- work& -on from Page10 • inflation pressure that vehicle ing fuel economy, and prolong- or months without a refill. manufacturers provide reflects iJig the lift: of your tires. · Whether drivers will use Checking for tire inflation is the . proper psi when a tire is lngersQII-Rand is one of a nitrogen is all up to availability. not difficult and it should be cold. The term cold does not handful of manufacturers that The company .states that they every relate to the outside tempera- now offer a system for extract- have an affordable system that done frequently month - particularly when ture. Rather, a col<t .tire is one ing pure nitrogen from com- uses state-of-the-art membrane ·technology to deliver changes in weather tempera- that has not been driven on for pressed air. This is not a new techQology. nitrogen so that service stature could affect the tires. The at least three hpurs. • Locate the ·r ecommended Airlines, racecars and military tions need only hookup directair molecules trapped in the ·.vressure . on the vehicle's . vehicles all have tires . filled ly to their current compressed tire tires will expand or contract in • relation to the outside tempera- tire mformation I?lacard, certi- with nitrogen because it is less air system. ture and the temperature of the fication label, or m the owner's affected by extreme tempera• tui'e changes than regular air. tire from use. Plus, tires natu- manual. ·. • Record the tire pressure of As offered by JngersoU-Rand, rally lose air over time. . the benefits of nitrogen can be The tire inflation pressurds all tires. • If the tire pressure is too learned through basic chel}la number that indicates the 1 high in any of the tires, slowly istry. Rubber tires are perlneamount of air pressure - mea~ sured in pounds per square inch release air by gently pressing able, so oxygen starts looking · (psi) - . a tire requires to be on the tire valve stem with the for a way out of the tire once properly inflated. The recom- edge of your tife gauge until added. In the process, it oximended tire size, inflation level . you get to the correct pressure. dizes the steel belt structure in and weight-bearing limit of ,the If the tire pressure is too low, the tire, so not only does the • Preferr-rlek and tires can 'usually be· found in note the difference between the tire become under-inflated, it dr1venl • eon-nlent the owner's manual or printed measured tire pressure and the begins to deteriorate. somewhere on a tag in the correct tire pressure. These · Regular compressed air also automobile. Follow this num- "missing" pounds of pressure contains high levels of moisber, which is more accurate for are what you .will need to add. . W..fe. IIDd contaminants• .U.of • At a se~ice Station, add the . whk,b can ~ ·a tire's life. your make of .vehicle .over the 'missing J?OUDd$ of.air press~ . Nitrogen, oo1be odler band, is · number printed on the tire to each ttre that is underinflal- a !Jry, clean, inert gas that, itself. Because tires ani ed. unlike air, doesn't hold moisdesigned to be used on more Wllllllm a. q-u 110 South 2nd Street . -Other optiOns tore. Keeping moisture out of than one type of vehicle, tire ~.wv manufacturers list the "maxi- · Because checking tire infla- tires greaUy reduces the chance 773-.5942 mum permissible inflation tion is something that has to be of tread separation, belt failure, pressure • on the tire sidewall. done monthly, many vehicle corrosion atound tbe valve This number is the greatest owners are lax in this mainte- stems, and odler COIIIJIIO.II causamount of air pressure that nance effort. But what if there es of blowouts. Once a tire 'is should ever be put in the tire was a wily to extend the infla- infla~ to the Jllupei pressure under normal driving condi- tion rates of tires to make tire with nitrogen, at cin go weeks tions, .according to the maintenance that much easier? Accordirtg J9 Ingersoll-Rand, NHTSA. The Administration an industrial technologies comalso recommends these tips: • Purchase a tire pressure pany, you can .fill a car's tires · gauge at any automotive retail- with nitrogen to help maintain proper tire pres.s ure longer, er. • The recommended tire enhancing your safety, improv- How to check tire pressure --perfec:l"""'y ,.. ~etlt ~4- 7k 7t.e 7o- aa-,e 7k f)(t ~-~&,/ a Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union CIIIDmlblll!hl llllalalinlftry lay Call Mike or VIcky justus All Credit Cards Ac.ceptl!d "I'!'Ople llrl pin~t P~-ople" • Mnual PtrcHl81f Malt 304-675-3331 • Hours: Mon-frl 8-5, Sat 8-1 w; ·: .• " ...._..·'. "·': "·.., : ·..··..·-·-·.......·-·...· ...· --··- - -......~.;..;...,_,...,...__......_._..;. •-··... _.j I~ on C'f'tdif llJliM'tl~ 1\1 2411 .Jackson :he.. Pt. Pleasant, W\' Applr (;ru, e. WV 3~75-S.'ilO J(14-t:76-4056 Picase see Clrs, · lltl• ' Pace 11 , , • Page 11 Tires Cars that won't quit: What does Best Deal on Wheels As Low As 5.50% lllallrlnM!'al C-1114 Bill ap.t . . ••• 2097 Fall Car Care Friday, September 28,2007 • •• • Qlange o1 (up to 5 q1B. 5W-30) Pennzoll •Change oil . . . • ChKk .. lluld ..,.,. • t.ubl'k 3 ' ' : ... • . __ _ • • • �LMNG ALONG THE RivER . HaiVest time: Gardening: \Nhen the leaves tum brown, work on making your lawn green, Dl • Local farmers greet Nature's challenge, Cl Hometown News for Gal1ia & Meigs counties · ,dlt- \ l'uhlt . . h I 11 11 n \ J'1Hll ' l'lo\ • lllg ~I) • "'' 1 Jllt' l l l HI • ,!I • _I I! I SI.)0•\011. p - · BEnt SERGEHT BSERGENTOM~OAILYSENTINEL.COM . ~;High school football BY See Page 81 CHESTER - "It was a nasty looking storm," Dan Bartholf of the National Weather Service in Charleston, W.Va., said of Wednesday's hail . storm in Meigs County, adding at this time there was no documentation of a funnel cloud touching down. Still, the storm left plenty of damage to automobiles, homes and other personal property as it made its way across Meigs County in a direction. aeih leiJienlfphoiO northeasterly Bartholf said the · storm Diann~. left, and Darley Caldwell of Bunker Hill in the Wolf developed quickly in Gallia Pel'\ area stand next to their shed, ~hlch was blown off 1ts foundation while behind them 1s their barn mtsslng some of County, entered Southwest Meigs County; moved north its new roof after the recent hail storm. of Pomeroy throullh Tuppers Plains into Coolvtlle. It then crossed the Ohio River into Wood County, W.Va. and moved as far as Tyler County where it "fizzled." "It basically mamtamed its strength all the way through," Bartholf said. . Dianne and Darley Caldwell, who live at the top of Bunker H_ill in the Wolf Pen area, s3ld the sky went from _white to brown to black before the golf-ball sized hail rained down, forcing them into their basement. After the . stonp. passed;. it left four wmdows m therr home broke~, left sizable dents on one stde of their oak home, damaged the home's roof and blew Reedsville man electrocuted in accident at Honda plant OBITUARIES ~iji:]'i+ lt· down tree limbs one of wh1ch went though Dianne's car windshield. The Caldwells also lost _a significant portion of !herr barn roof which they'd_just replaced and the wmd lifted their shed off its foundation and twisted it onto its side. The hail literally beat the leaves off of the Caldwells' turnip and mustard greel\~· leaving a garden of stems.• Like the Caldwells, Marilyn Spencer's back yard on Long Hollow Road in the Chester area looked like · a snow storm blew through Wednesday evening, with piles of hail lingering from around 6:30 p:m. that night •. ,·':•ll<.f•, ' .•, ~~ Page A5 RUSSELLS POINT (AP) • Joey Edwin Clonch, 30 -A contractor was electrocuted Friday while installing • Geraldine Gibson, 88 • Pauline Greathouse, 89 crash barncades at a test track under construction at • Joshua Harris, 20 Honda Transmission • Richard McCartney, 51 Manuf~~Cturing Company in Russells Point. • Wayne A. Shamp, 43 Forty- three-year-old • Homer Vamff>f Jr., 53 Wayne Shamp of Reedsville ··• David Wright, 46 was pronounced dead at Page 12• '. ' : 2007 Fall Car Care Cars INSIDE • Community Health Fair at Cancer Center on Oct. 6. "See Page AS Portion of road dedicated to troopers Battle Days takes trip back in time Details on Page A6 INDEX , t-round Town Celebrations ' . Classifieds . COmics Editorials :Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather . HROUSHill'MYOAILYREGISTEA.COM A3 C Section D Section insert A4 C3 As A2 B Section A6 :© aOO? Ohio Valley Publlshlng Co. . . ·. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ·- It's time to celebrate the Battle of Point Pleasant with the annual Battle Days Festival Oct. 5-7. Battle Days was created as a celebration of the Battle of Point Pleasant, which is a conflict that is considered by many as the start of the American Revolul!on. The event is sponsored by the Battle Days Committee and the Point Pleasant Daughters of tile American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. The celebration kicks off PleeH see Days, A1 ROCKSPRINGS Brent Patterson of Pomeroy is the director of the new Rib- Grap~ Community· College Me1gs Center. . Patterson comes to R10 Grande from Ohio University, where he was assistant director of staff education and development. He brings with him 15 years of experience in two-year college prolal...::.......J grams, manBrent aging certifiPatterson c~te and associated degree programs for adult learners. He is a former director of education at Gallipolis Career College, and was an academic advisor for freshmen students enrolled in the University College at Ohio University. A Rio Grande undergraduate alumnus, Patterson is a Racine native. PleiH - Director, A2 Breakfast, everyone? · Pilot program begins BY HoPE RousH 4 SE<;TIONS - :14 PAGES Ft..w..l.tz' Center director named BY BRIAN J. REED and WEAmER ,........ Da.ap. A2 BREEO.MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Mary Rutan Hospital. . The accident occurred around 10:45 a.m. when the boom of a crane touched overhead electrical wires. Shamr, an employee of the Pau Peterson Company Michelle Miller/photO in Columbus, was on the ground guiding large · sand- Lt. Richard Grau, commander of the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Stat~ Highway Patrol, stands bags into yellow barrel bar- before the · new.ly erected sign dedicating a portion of Jackson Ptke to the late Sgt. Dale ricades under the w1res Holcomb' and lrooper Joshua .Risner. when the boom touched the power lines. Investigators with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration are investigating. Russells Point is about 60 miles northwest of BY MICHELLE MtLLER Risner and Gallia County · said Assistant Director George Maier of · the Columbus. MMILLERill'MYOAILYTRIBUNE.cot.t , resident Lori Smith lost Shamp's obituary appears Governor's Office of their .lives in an accident "Many of us in today's paper. GALLIPOLIS On during the early morning Appalachia. bave been changed forever." Friday morning, family and hours on Sept. 28, 2~. Maier directed the crowds friends of Sgt. Dale They gathered to dedicate attention to the still covered Holcomb and Trooper a portion of that road m sign, "The sign behi~d me Joshua Risner gathered memofY of th(( lost troopers. represents a memory. along Jackson Pike just "This sin~le event att:ect.: Please see Troapen. A2 west of where Holcomb, ed our enure commumty, Frlday, September 28,2007 Wash and wax ~dy. . ·If you're fa;:ing a large repair, so there are safety considerations times - that. is, the ones with Hose out wheel weDs to ffusli:·~q do the malh- · as well as fmanc1al ones. odometers that still worlc 'I'hey dirt. Vacuum inside to remove Wbat would the monthly .pay-Don't worry about impressing are lovingly maintained by their . grit that could corrode lbe upiJol'- iilent for a new car be over sever- your friends. · · owners, and a majority are still from Page 11 stery and c~~- And glll!lge ili.e . al years .;ompared to the cost of Kri,~1en Bergevin's 1990 Lexus working vehicles, collectively car or park in the shade when say, l_'qllacing a transmission? If has a few scmtches, scrapes and known as "rriaquinas" or ters and rotate· the tires, said possible, you think you can get a few more tiny dents. "It has about 250,000 niru:hines. They serve as peso Lambreth. Dennison said that rust due to yean; out of the old car; it might miles on it ,and still. runs great," . taxis for avemge Cubans who Dennison advised changing the min; snow and salt on the roads be worth the investment, Wright said Bergevin, who does public · pile in and call out their stops automatic transmission fluid "is not nearly the issue it once said. relations for The Phelps Group. along the way. . · every 50,000 miles; changing the was" due to .improvements in "I would look at a Kelley Blue "I live and work in LA.,.wqere The median age. of passenger spark plugs every W,OOO miles; rustproofing. ''The sun, however, Book p~ide," Lambreth said. "If image is everything, but I love cars on the road in .the United flushing the broke fluid every is elltremely han! on a car's paint a repwr exceeds 120 percent of my !(-year-old Lexus." States was 91 year8 in 2006, a two years. and putting a new bat- and interior," he said. · the value of the car; it's probably If you need . inspiration for · record high, according to an tery m preventively if the old one Gilbert's "million-mile Clll', a not worth it - unless you ~r. keeping your workhorse going, annual survey by R. L. ,Po)k & has lasted five years. · 1989 Saab 900 SPG, is now in love the vehicle and you don t · consider Cuba, where tens of .Co. "'Ibis is more evidence that Dennison _said it's also impor- the Wisconsin Automotive want to give it up." thousands of old American cars .v~hicle engineerinjl and durabiltnu;t to keep cars from overheat- Museum. But he said wasbiiig it Ilenn\son said "it is almost built in the 1950s and even earli- ity continues to ·1rtfprove wit,h ing. "If your car has a low · twice a week by hand was crucial always much less. expensive to ermakeupasmanya8athirdof each new model year," said coolant indicator and it comes on, to keeping it going. maintain a car than to buy a new the vehicles on the island's Dave Goebel, a ·consultant for wait half an hour- to let the car "Seventeen winters m one- unless very expensive items streets, S))ipped here before the . Pqlk's Aftermarket Solutions, in cool off," Dennison said. ''Check Wisconsin is brutal," said fail,u:h as the ~t, lhllifirenoc, ~ 1959 revolution that brought a statement. the lev~l - if it'sJow, get your car Gilbe':", who has become a and the engine.' Fidel Castro to power, the ''The quality of cars today .is towed. ' He ~ get- · celebrity among Saab devotees, Youroldcarmay also save you Chevys and Fords were later incredible," agreed Lambreth. ling the car (9wed if the tempera- ml!]l:ing appearances at auto money on insurance, because joined by Soviet vehicles such as "If you follow the manufacturlUre gauge goes beyond the two- shows and Saab conventions. He you probably won't bother with bolly Lada sedans and military- ers' maintenance, most of. those thirds point, and draining and got· a brand-new Saab from lhe collision insurance. But before style four-wheel-drives. . cars will surprise and delight refilling the cooling system every oompany for free, and a video on you decide that the old jalopy is Many of the old American cars you." two years to inhibit corrosion. YouTube shows lhe odometer perfect for the teenage driver in are on their Second, third or even Or, as Dennison put it, "they -Keep your car clean, inside, turning from 999$99 back to tbe family, remember that' many fourth engines, and have turned · don't make cars like they used . outside and un~. zero. older models don't have liiroogs, ·over their ooometers numerous to. They make them better." '\11 .:\ h Storm damage claims begin to multiply SPORTS ~ction. · 1 \Juldlt•pt,l"l • (,allljHII" BY MICHELLE MILLER . supervisor for Gallipolis City , MMILLERqj>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.cOM Schools, hopes the pilot program will be a success and eventually expand to all the schools. "I wish,we could feed everybody lunch and breakfast (for free)," said Haner. So why Rio Grande Elementary? "Mr. Bowman has worked so hard in getting test scores up," said Haner. "We wanted to see if we could help." The pilot program is possible due to the number of free RIO GRANDE - Starting Monday, ·students at Rio Grande Elementary will enjoy breakfast free · of charge, thanks to a new pilot program. Rio Grande Principal Rick Bowman is ex.cited about the opportunity to offer universal breakfast to his students. 'Bowman said that by making sure all students have breakfast, they are making sure the students are ready to start the day off right. Marsha Haner, cafeteria Please see Breakfast. A1 Michelle Miller/photo From left Rio Gr11nde Elementary students Hannah, Kayla and Kaitlin enjoy breakfast before heading off to class. Starting Monday, the will be eating breakfast 1n their classrooms, along with all their school mates as part of a new free universal breakfast pilot program . Do you have headaches? fi ·can make your headaches a thing of the pasr. Call Back to Health Chiropractic today! 740.446.7460 ' - ·--· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 28, 2007 harris thompson