http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d078fdf19191a3f56799bfe94142e5f.pdf 8aef28984ee693f182d2cde745aa99ce PDF Text Text • ( Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ' Thursday, September 14.2006 Montreal gunman said ·i n blog that he liked role-playing game about Columbine shootings, A2 Meigs-Point Pleasant football preview, Bt ~· Brad Sherman Sports Ediwr R ecord: 26-4 Last Week 9-2 (winnen in .hs.llil) GaiUa AqdcDJY Larry ci~m Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Beth Sergent Spo m Write,r R t•porter Rel·urd: 2 1-9 Lasr Week: 5-fl R t'ro rd : 23-7 (winners in hQld) G:1lh.1 Al"Jdcmy at C hillicothe a.l Chi1licothe Mnou.c MoW " Polnc--PTcasant PolntPfeasant So uth Ga llia at Wahama South Gallia at w~hama Southern at H:mn;m L:m Wee k: 9-:! (w in nt'rs in ~ · Gallia Academy Jt Chillirotlw MoW" l'omr Pleasam Somb Gallja at Wahama Gallia Academy Jt Cl ulbwt iH:: Dave Harris Tim Maloney Nicole Fields Pag mator R t'C()I"d : 24-6 Last Week: 8-3 (win ne rs in ~ Ad . R ep rer;;t'mtive News Ed1 tor R ecord: 23-7 Lasr Wt'ek : 10- 1 (wi nn ers in h2ld) Rt'pOrt('r R eporter rteco rd: 23-7 Record : 17- 13 l ast .Wt'ek: ~-3 (wi nn ers in b.21d) Jeff Lanham R.i o Grande AD R ecord: 22-8· Last Week: 10-1 (winner s in hWd) Gallia Academy Jt C hill iro the Ga!lia Academv Jt Chi llico the tvh·i~ .It M<W ot R ecq rd: 25-5 l ast Week · 8-3 (wmners in h2ld) ' G~tllia Gal!ia Acadrmy .It Chilliroth e Jt Gallia Academy Academy at Chill ico!IH::: Chll licotlu· Last Week : ll-2 (wi nners in lrnld) ' Gama Acadl!my at Chilli c01 hc . M<iJ<> M Po i,i[-PT~·oJ sJ m South Gal!ia South GaUia ;Jt w~ h a m .l at Waho1111a at w~ h .mu .1t U'a han u ' South Gallia Jt W;,]unu SoUthern at H .u ma n Southern at Halllun Southern Jt llamtau Rt vcr Valley Southern Southern at Hamun Jt H ~n 1 u n South Gama South Gama Pojm PleaSBnl Point Pleasa nt South Gal1ja ~t W1hama South Gallia Jt Wah ama Southtrn at Ham1an Southern River Valley :~t A kx~ ml c r Riwr Valley at Alexander Southern H Jwtm . Jt ~~ RiferVaUey Jt Alcxmdn River Valley Ri\·er Vallu at Aluander at A1e.".mdc-r .11 St. Mary's at Eastern St. Mary's St. Mary's .. Sf. Mary's St. Mary's St Mary 's at Eastern at Eastern ar Easreru St. Mary\ .H Easte rn St. Mtry'• E.1s1crn at Eastern at Jac kson at J~~:kson <H Ja ckso n ar J.t ckmn at j<1 r kson at J.wkmn :u J.u:ksun at lrop[on lrooron j ~fk!i on at Jrop[OD Jackson Jl lwptoo Ironton lrtmton Ironton lrontog Ironton R ock Hill at R ock Hill at Portsmouth West R or k Hill :u Portsmouth West Roc k Hill at Portsmouth Writ rQrumouth West Rock H ill at Porhmoutb Wed R.of k H ill at Portsmouth Wtst Rock ,It Portsmouth \ Vest Rock Hm at Portsmout h Wc:st Porumoulh West Logan at Herbert Hoover Lgpnat Herber t Hoove r Herbert Hooyer l u ~au at Herbert Hooyer . Herbert Hooyer Zanesville Pvrtsmo uth Za nesvilk• at Portsmputh Zapet;ville :u Porn m nmh St Mary•s at Eastern St. Mary's at Eastern Jacloon at lropton Jt Jt Herbert Hooyer Herbert Ho over L&&m>< Logan at Herbert Hooyer Zanesville Z:mesvdle at Portsmputb at Purtsmguth Zane-svill e at Portsmouth Zauesv1lle at Portsmouth Logan Logan :u ~t Jl Log-.1n t\l ex:mdcr ftm Lu~.1n Jt 01.1 Herbert Hoover .H Z.mesv ilk Portljmguth . Portsmouth SPORTS • Meigs wins comfortably over Belpre. See Page 81 E a~tern Ro ck Hill u Loga n at Zanesville · Jt :;o CI ·. N IS • \ 'ol. ,;(,, "<o . :!!-I H:mnan R iwr Valley Alexander Rt vcr VJII t'} at AJenoder Herbert Hogxcr Charlie Shepherd Msti,u at Poim IJ!l'asa nt H .mn;~ n River Valin' at AJexapdj;.r River Valley at AJuapdtr R ock Hill at I ""r Week: 9-2 (winnc.: rs in h2ld) Southern at Portsmouth W.U Chris Rathburn Ad. R c prc~l· nat ive R ~:cord : 13-7 Jt 8Y MARK WtwAMS. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL MOUNT VERNON The University of Rio Grande volleyball team is still miss.ing some ingredients that will make them a challenger in the American Mideast Conference South Division and those missing pieces were evident on Tuesday night as they lost an AMC South Division match to Mount Vernon Nazarene in three games, 24-30, 14-30 and 26-30. · · Rio Grande (5-9, 0~2 AMCS) played at full strength as both Kari and Jessica Rodgers were back in the line-up, but it Wasn't Southern fromPageBl anchors the defense at inside linebacker and has led the team in tackles. Other running backs are Victor Ericson and Joe Kinnard. Zach Sturgeon is another capable runner with a 70-yard kick-off return against Symmes. Sophomore Joe Kelly is the Wildcat quarterback, who primarily finds main cog Wes Gue at tailback. Gue is an extremely athletic back with lots of speed and strength. Joining Gue in the backfield will be senior Joe Kinnard, with senior Carl Leep at tight end, junior Zach Stur,geon at wingback and sophomore Patrick Flora at split end. Foreign exchange student Victor Ericsson joined the team late, but has shown much promise. Southern and Hannan stack up ·evenly across the board with Southern gettmg a slight edge in the speed deP.artment and the Wtldcats getting the edge in overall size. The average size of the line is in the 250260 range, giving the Wildcats adequate blocking offensively. Senior tackles Bobb'y Klinestiver and Tim Sadler, both of which stand at over six feel and weigh in around 280 pounds anchor the line. Richardson referred to his line as the "backbone" of a club that carries just I7 men in uniform . In contrast, Southern has Eastern froni Page Bl hang a 49-14 loss on the Eagles. In addition to Robinson, St. Mary's also relys heavi- Stouffer that teaching," he said. "Even with his health failing, he felt the overriding commitment to his teammates, and he didn't fromPageBI want to l'et them down." . The superir~tendent said there only could been a good reason why Stouffer had have back, and was ·a two-year varsity letterman. He also lettered in baseball before been named defensive captain. "You don't get to that leadership role switching to track and field last spring. "Football was his favorite," Keefer said. and get the respect ofyour coac~es with.· Stouffer had continued to practice and out being committed," Parsons sa1d. The superintendent said the school sysplay with the football team even as he was getting sick, not yet knowing that he had tem would do ·anything to help the family . leukemia. Superintendent Dr. Larry and friends of Stouffer deal with their ter· Parsons said that coaches are always try- rible grief. Earlier this week, Stouffer had been the ing to teach their young men the value of. team play and committing themselves to subject of a prayer ,vigil at Sanders their teammates. · Stadium at which several hundred people "This young man no doubt exemplified had attended. enough to defeat the Lady Cougars. Jessica and senior outside hitter Lindsay Urton were the leading hitters for the Redwomen with II and eight kills respectively. Jessica also led the defense with 23 digs and was perfect in serving (12-for-12) and passing (10for-1 0). Sophomore setter Randi Rodgers also had a good night attacking the middle of the Lady Cougar defense, collecting seven kills. Randi also handed out 26 assists and posted I 4 digs on the defensive end. Kari Rodgers, was a bit rusty, but played well on the defensive end, tallying I 7 digs. Freshman libero Summer Rinehart totaled 20 digs and was 13-for-13 serving. Senior Jessica Veach also served the ball well for the Redwomen. going 10-for-10 with an ace. The struggle for Rio Grande C3JTle from passing the ball. The Redwomen committed six crucial passing errors on the night and it cost them dearly. Mount Vernon Nazarene (14-4, 1-0 AMCS) was led Shena Beheler with 18 kills, seven blocks and four aces. Rachel Walpole and Kaylin Austen shared the setting duties and contributed I 9 and 13 assists respectively. 38 on the roster, a luxury Coach E>ennis Teaford has used to his advantage in keeping fresh legs on ·the field so that very few players have to play dual offensive-defensive roles. Pressure is the key to the Wildcat defense. Helping apply that pressure will be linebackers Gue, Kinnard, Leep and Sturgeon, with players on the offensive line also looking to fill roles on the defensive front. Sophomore Clayton Gue and freshman Jarrod Cobb are spending time in a very inexperienced secondary. Southern has found success in two quarterbacks Jordan Pierce and Ryan Chapman. Ch~pman was the quarterback the second half of both victories after Pierce sul'fered .injuries, the latter being a possible bone fracture in his foot. Chapman had come on strong and was 5-of-7 passing last week until three desperation passes in the waning seconds' took a slice out of his credentials. Wes Riflle, Butch Marnhout, and Nick Buck have been primary targets, while Wes Counts and Anthony Shamblin grabbed a couple passes last week. · Marnhout has had three straight 100-yard games, including a potent 200-plus game against Portsmouth Notre Dame. Set-up men include Jesse McKnight, Counts, Chapman, and endaround blocking from Riffle. Southern's starting offense besides those mentioned previously are J.R. Hupp, center;· Taylor Lemley, ,RG; Darin Teaford, RT; Matt Lehew, LG; Zack Sigmund, LT; Nick Buck, TE ; and Wes Riffle, SE. Southern-s offense · has been consistent, , and marche.d the ball 70-plus yards under pressure to take the lead against a defending play-off team (South Gallia) last week. SHS took the lead 16- I 4 only to have an otherwise highly touted defense sag late in the game. · Although the SHS defense let down this time, some of the credit goes to a determined South Gallia club. Overall, Southern's defense has been one of the best . in all of southeastern Ohio, giving up just an average of .12 points per game. Coach Teaford has praised his club for a job well done on both sides of the ball and expects his defense to be a key to success the rest of the season. Starting defensively are Mike Bronw. NG; Weston . Counts, RT; Nick Buck, ROE; Teddy Brown, LT; Ryan Chapman, LDE; Darin Teaford, MLB; Jesse McKnight, RLB; Butch Marnhout, LLB; Wes Riffle, CB; Ryan Donaldson, CB: . and RJ . Leach. S. The main key to the win says Teaford is "just working hard and trying to stay focused on what we need to do. We· need to come out and play power football. We are not gonna change anything. We are just going to work hard at what we do best." Game time is 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ashton . ly on Ryan Fickieson and brusier Logan Bennett. The Blue Devils are a run-first type of team, but quarterback Derek Barnhart is also a capable~pa sser. Despite the nickname Blu~ Devils, St. Mary 's school colors are purple and gold. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. It's the next to last non-league game of the season for the Green and White, who go to Belpre nexl week before playing host to Trimble in the TriValley Conference Hocking Division opener. OBITUARIES • Page AS • Ruth Amold, 90 • Mae Vineyard, 94 • Josephine Smith, 96 INSIDE • E. coli outbreak traced to bagged spinach in 8 states. See Pa~ .~ • Local Briefs. See Page5YA3 • Forthe Record. See Page AS • Authorities: Boy admits making up abduction story. See Page AS • Woman paid thousands to rent rotary phone. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Like little children: They are of 'growing down.' See Page A6 • Judge rules Cobb commissioners can pray·to Jesus. See Page A6 WEATHER Saturday, August 26 7amto ~ ........... ""w.mydail)scnlitwl.t'Om Commissioners approve transfer for deputy wages BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -A funds transfer within the budget of Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle should allow him to pay all of his employees through the end of the year, Meigs County Commissioners said Thursday. Bee~le requested, and commtssioners approved, a $50,000 transfer from his housing line item to his salaries line. The transfer represents funds set aside at ZJntwillc Porumouth Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters. Redwomen fall to Mt. Vernon FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1;), 2006 the beginning of the year for housing inmates in facilities outside the county, specifically the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail and the Washington County Jail , which provided hou sing for Meigs County prisoners at negotiate? r~tes. Commtsstoners said Beegle was able to save enough money to make the transfer throu~h the re-opening of the Metgs County Jail earlier this year, eliminating . the need for much of the housing funding. "The savings the sheriff has seen in his housing money in his budget. Last expenses this year are sig- year, when the county jail nificant enough that we feel was still closed, commisconfident in approving the sioners made two additional transfer," Commis sioner appropriations of $20,000 Mick Davenport said. "We in order to meet the expen se feel the transfer will make it of inmate housing . possible for (Beegle) to get Beegle also was forced to through the rest of the year issue layoffs and operate with current staffing." with a "skeleton staff' last "Re-opening the county year because of insufficcnt jail .has made a big differ- salary funds. ence," Commissioner Jim Commissioners originally Sheets said. appropriated $150.000 into Sheets said Beegle and Beegle's housing line this his staff of deputies have year, in order to pay the also been working closely cost of outside housing . together in o~der to save Beegle said earlier this year BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Southern Ohio Coal Company plans to install a new system designed to remove water from its abandoned Meigs County coal mines. At Thursday's regular meetCounty ing, Meigs Commissioners held a public hearing and approved SOCCO's plans to cross Strong ' s Run Road (C.R. 52) with two 16-inch dt<)inage pipes, as part of a plan to transfer standil)g water from the old Mine 2 to the 31 mine and beyond. Luke Brooks of SOCCO met with commissioners to discuss the proposal, which commissioners approved. He said the proposed crossing of the county road is part of a larger plan to address the mine water issue with a hydrated lime filtration system. The project is being permitted through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Brooks said yesterday. SOCCO is owned by Consol Energy of Pittsburgh, Pa., the company which purchased AEP's mining properties shortly before they were closed in 1999. Commissioners also: • Approved employment ofTrisha Gibson of Syracuse as a part-time, tem(J!lrary basis, at the Emergency Medical Services office. • Approved a resolution allowing resurfacing of Union Avenue, from the Pomeroy corporallon line to Ohio 7, as requested by County Engineer Eugene Triplett. The estimated cost of the half-mile paving project is $26,950 . Please see Mine. A5 Bv Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Construction ·of the $7.6 million Rocksprings interchange where U.S. 33 and s·tate Route 7 intersect. is expected to be completed late this year or early next year. repair Expect traffic delays Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Traffic will move at a slower pace next ·week in the Rocksprings area. · northbound Route 7, as work begins on some needed repair to the underneath of the · overhead bridge which was damaged when struck by a truck several months ago. Stephanie Philson, information officer for District I0, advised Thursday that there will be traffic delays as ODOT crews make the needed repairs. The work will begin Monday and it is anticipated that it can be·completed in a week. Philson noted that U.S. 33 traffic over the bridge has been reduced to one lane since the incident occurred. "Motorists on Ohio 7 northhound can expect periodic delays of up to 15 minutes while work is underway," she said, emphasizing however, that Route 33 trat'fic over the bridge will not be affected by the repatr work at all. . ODOT has not designated an alternate route for vehicl'es to use during the repair work period to avoid the delays. However, those !raveling to Meigs High and Middle Schools can access County Road 25 which leads directly there by taking the ramp from Route 7 onto to 33, and then turning left to begin onto tl1e county road. Meanwhile. work in that same lJrea on the interchange project near the junction of Route .1.1 and 7. desi gned to belter handle the ri se in traflk volume through a continu ous llow pattern . is ri ght on schedule. according to Phil son. While rain has created some delay. she said the work ' remains ahead of ·schedule and the project is· expected 10 he fini shed well before th e scheduled completion date . In conjunction with work on that $7.6 million interchange project. one lane of nnrthbound Route 7 leading up to the damaged overhead bridge has been clo sed fur several months. That work has also slowed the flow of traffic in the area. DtANE PoTTORFF .' Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES " ' had :m informal agreement that funds set aside for outside housing and not used for that purpose could be transferred to the salaries line, if needed. Beegle is now hou sing most prisoners in his own jail. Women. long-term inmates and inmates who are consid" ered "high ri sk" are still housed in facilities outside the county, while inmates with shorter sentences and those awaiting cou1t appearances are rotttinel y housed in the Meigs jail. Commissioners approve SOCCO request for mine drainage DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYR EGISTEA .COM •• c ommi ~s i o ne rs Point Pleasant receives grants for two. major projects ~ •• that he and a. ......... """'-. . ' ' Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition AB Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 . Editorials A4 .Faith • Values A6-7 · Movies As NASCAR BB Obituaries AS Sports B Section Weather A3 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant and Mason County have been awarded two grants, one for the River Museum and the other for the flood.wall mural, totaling $375,848. The grants were given out in a ceremony with Gov. Joe Manchin Tuesday in Charleston. " It's wonderful," said Mayor Jim Wilson. "This is part of our overall plant to bring tourism to the city." · The 'Point Pleasant River Museum is receiving about $I 36,000 of that money which will be used to build a two-story addition on lhe back of the museum, Jack Fowler. director of the • Submitted photo museum, said. The grant . Workers with Amherst Industries use a crane to lift a pilot house off the deck of a barge plus other funding will be and gently take it to land. The pilot house will be srtting on .top of a new addition that is to used for the construction be constructed at the Point Pleasant River Museum. and 2,000-gallon aquarium that will be installed. opment of the historical Riverfront Park . Charles Htunphreys. who is The other $240.000 will murals on the tloodwall at Mason County Economic responsihle for the idea for be going toward the devel- the Point Pleasant Development Director the muraL said the ltltal pro- ,, ject wiII cost around $1\00.000, in cluding an elaborate sl)und system. He said it raised some eyebrow; at state offices when he said what it would cost. "We want this thing to be first class all the way." Humphreys said . "That 's the only way to do it. " Before any construction can take place at the River Museum, an archeological study has to be tlone since the nmscum is located in the middle of what was the battle ground for lhe Battle of Point Pleasant. Fowler said. And, .since 1he money is from the Transportation Enh<mccmcnt and Recreational Trail> Fund. an adverlisemcnt wi ll have to be placed for .an architect. What he would like 10 ha ve is a ba,c mellt cnn stru\:ted under the new addition which would h0use u ~ t o ra gc i.lrea along with filte rs. rump' and Please see Grants, AS ' �• The Daily Sentinel NATION ·• WORLD Mo111r881 uun•n said in blou that he BY PHIL COUVRETTE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MONTREAL - A 25year-old man who mounted a deadly shooting rampage at a downtown Montreal college had posted pictures of himself on the Internet with a rifle and said he was feeling "crazy" and ''postal" and was drinking whiskey hours before the attack. · The man, identi(ied IJ,y police as Kimveer Gill, also said on a blog that he liked to play a role-playing Internet game about the Columbine High School shootings in Colorado and wanted to die "i n a ,hail of gunfire." In the end, Gill - dressed in a black trench coat like the Columbine shooters put his own gun to his head and pulled the trigger during a shootoul with officers at Dawson College on Wednesday. police said. Gill, wielding a rapid-fire rifle and two other weapons, had already wounded 20 other people by the time he took hi s own life. One of his VICtims, an 18-year-old woman, later died . Four others remained in critical condition Thursday, including tl:rree in extremely critical condition and one in a deep coma. The Internet postings and neighbors' accounts reveal an angry, solitary young man who lived . with his mother in Laval , near Montreal. He sported a mohawk, dressed in black and was filled with hatred for everyone from jocks to preppies and everything from country music to hiphop. He once worked for a carpet company and more recently an auto parts business. "Work sucks ... school sucks ... life sucks ... what else can I say? ... Life is u video game you've got to die sometime," he wrote in PageA2 ' Friday, September 15, 2006 'ANNIE'S MAILBOX roiHiavinu uame aboUt laziness and that he fears nothing. Responding to the question, "How do you want to die?" Gill replied ·"like Romeo and Juliet or in a hail of gunfire." 'Gill repeatedly said on his blogs that he ~ved black trench coat's. He wore a black trench coat during the shooting and opened fire in the cafeteria just as Columbine students Dyl an Klebold and Eric Harri s did in 1999 : He also maintained an online blog, similar to Klebold arid Harris, devoted to Goth culture, heavy metal music such as Marilyn Mimson, guns and journal entries expressing hatred aga inst authority figures and "society." He said he liked to play · Columbine " Super Massacre," an Internetbased computer game that simulates theApril20, 1999, shootings at the Colorado high school when Klebold and Harris killed 13 people and then themselves. Giil complained that a video shooting . game, AP Photo "Postal 2," was too childish. Carla Calandrini writes her name on a poster she put up at a makeshift memorial to the victims at Dawson College in He wanted one that 'i!llowed Montreal Thursday. A man with a biack trench coat went on a shooting rampage at the Montreal college Wednesday killing him to kill more and go one person and wounding 19 others. "'beserk." · "I want them to make a hi s profile for a Web site friends," Louise Leykauf died young . Left man- people in his life who are game so realistic, that it called vampirefreaks.com. said. "He kept to himself. gled corpse." decent. But he finds the vast looks and feels like it's Authorities searched He always wore dark The last of six journal majority to be worthless, no actually happening," he Gill's home Wednesday clothing." entries Wednesday was good, conniving, betraying, wrote in his blog. . evening and seized his comAnother neighbor, posted at 10:41 a.m, about lying, deceptive." Danny Ledonne, the ere· puter and other belongings. Marioia Trutschnigg, said two hours before Gill died This inscription is below ator of "Super Columbine "I don't know what they she noticed a changed in his at Dawson. a picture of Gill aiming a Massacre," posted a mesfound in the computer," said appearance in recent He said on the site that he gun at the camera: "I think I sage of sympathy on his a woman who answered the months when he "started fell "crazy" and was drink- have an obbsetion (sic) with• site. · " I am, like most, sadphone at Gill's home and wearing' a mohawk and ing whiskey that morning guns ... muahahaha." said she was his mother. black clothes.". and described his mood a s · "Anger and hatred sim· dened by the news of the "They took everything." mers within me," said recent shooting at Dawson In postings on vampiref- "postal" the night before. She described her son as reaks.com, blogs in Gill's '\Whiskey in the morning, another caption below a pic- College. I e~tend my con· name show more than 50 mmmmmm, mmmmmmm- ture of Gill grimacing. "a good man." dolences to those affected "Just ask anyl;>ody. Ask photos depicting the young mm, good ll...·) ,"he wroIe. He wrote.that he is 6-foot- by this painful event," the neighbors. He was a man in various poses hold"His name is Trench. you l, was bdrn in Montreal and Ledonne wrote. good son," the woman told ing u rifle or a knife and will come to know him as is of Indian heritage. It was A 23-year-old man and a The Associated Press. She wearing a bluck trench coat the Angel of Death," Gill unclear whether he meant 12-year-old girl accused in a refused to give her name. wrote ut another point on east Indian or American triple murder in Medicine und combat boots. One photo hus a tomb- his vampirefrenks.com pro- Indian. but Gill is a com- Hut, Alberta, earlier this A neighbor across the street said he wus u loner. stone bearing his name and . tile. "He is ·not a people per· mon name in India . year also had profiles on "There were never uny the epitaph: "Lived fast son. He has met u handful of He said his weakness is vampirefreaks.com. a Dear Annie: I need your advice. My hu sband of almost four years was married before. That marriage was nearly a decade ago, and his ex walked away from the marriage after only eight months. : However, since the divorce, she continues to use my husband's last name. it didn't really bother me until I gave birth to our first child, and also started a new career in which the two of us have crossed paths. It makes me extremely uncomfonable to .be at the same event she is and have everyone ask if we are rei ated. I am not catty, nor do I like to focus my attention on something like this, but there is no reason for her to still be using hi s last name. She does not need it for career reasons, nor did they have children together. How do I ·deal with this? Three's a Crowd Dear Crowd: There is really nothing you can do. It · is perfectly legal for the ex to keep her previous husband's name. So, you need to be less bothered. If someone asks if you are related, simply say "no." Or, if you wish to elaborate, you can say, "She was married to my hu sband for a few months and became attached to hi s name." People are curious, not making judgments, and it truly has nothing to do with you. Let's hope the ex remarries a man ·whose name she likes better. Soon . Dear Annie: Could you please ·give your opinion on Local Weather ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER E. coli qutbreak Federal health officials said an WASHINGTON - An outbreak of E. coli traced to outbreak of E. coli in eight bagged spinach In eight states states has left at least one has killed at least one person person dead and 50 others and sickened 50 others. sick, federal health officials • At least one death said Thursday in warning ll'IJ Confirmed case consumers nationwide not to eat bagged fresh spinach. The death occurred in Wisconsin, where 20 people were made ill, state officials said. The outbreak has sickened others- eight of them seriously - in Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Michigan , New Mexico, Oregon and SOURCES; Center$ for Oi86868 AP Utah, according to federal Corm'ol and Pmv&lltioo health officials. In Cillifornia, state health Depm1ment of Community officials were investigating Health spokesman T.J . a possible case that could be Bucholz said. "If they feel . linked to the outbreak and like they have to eat it, wash warned consumers not to it first iri warm ·water." eat the produce. The Idaho Department of FDA officials · do not Health and Welfare was know the source of the out- advising people to exercise break other than it appears caution as it tried to gather to be linked to bagged fresh more · information, spinach. "We're advising spokesmao Ross Mason said. people not to eat it," said Dr. The Centers for Disease David Acheson of the Food Control and Prevention and and Drug Administration's Wisconsi n health officials Center for Food Safety and alerted the FDA about the Applied Nutrition. outbreak . Wednesday. The outbreak has affected Preliminary analysis suga mix of ages, but most of the gests the same bug is cases have involved women, responsible for the outbreak Acheson told reponers in a in all eight states. conference call. He had no The warning appl ied to funher information on the consumers nationwide person who died. . becapse of uncertainty over The five confirmed patients the origin of th~ tai nted in Oregon were females who spinach and how widely it ranged in age from 8 to 62, was distributed. said Dr. Bill Keene, an epiHealth officials do not demiologist with the Oregon know of any link to a speDepartment of Human cific growing region, growServices. TI1e cases originat- er. brand or supplier, ed between Aug. 25 and Sept. . Acheson said. I, he said, and were linked to He said reports of infecthe spinach but not to a spe- tions have been growi ng. cific brand. "It's increasing by the day," "People have eitl1er varying Acheson said. "We may be at or no recollection of the brand the peak, we may not be." they purchased," Keene said . Amy Philpott, a spokes· In Michigan, two adults woman for the United Fresh and a child were sickened, a Produce Association. said state health official said. that it's possible the cause of Connecticut reported one the outbreak won't be known case. for some time. even after its "We' re telling people if source is determined. they have bagged produce "Our industry is very con· and they feel like it \ a risk, cerned," she said. ·•we' re throw it out, " Michigan taking this very seriously." E. coli causes diarrhea, often with bloody stools. Most healthy adults can recover completely within a week, although some people - including the very young and old- can develop a form of kidney failure that often lead s to death. Anyone who has gotten sick after eating raw packaged spinach should contact a doctor, officials said. Other bagged vegetables, including prepackaged salads, , apparently are not affected. In ge neral , however, washing all bagged vegetables is recommended. E. coli lives in the intestines of cattle and other animals and typically is linked to contamination by fecal material. It causes an estimated 73,000 cases of infection, including 61 deaths, each year in the United States, according to the federal Centers · for Disease Control and Prevention. Sources of the bacterium. include uncooked produce, raw milk, unpasteurized juice, contaminated water anp meat, especially \llldercooked or raw hamburger, the agency say's on its Web site. In December 2005, an E. ~o li outbreak sickened at least eight child.ren in Washington state . Oflicia!s traced the outbreak to unpasteuri zed milk from a dairy that had been ordered to stop distributing mw milk. Last October, the FDA warned people not to eat certain Dole prepackaged salads that were connected to an outbreak of E. coli infections in Minnesota. At least II people were sickened. In 1993, a major E. coli outbreak sickened about 700 people and killed four who ate undercooked Jack in the Box · hamburgers in Washington state. That outbreak led to tighter Agriculture Department safety standards for meat and pou !try producers. Forecast lor Friday, Sept. 15 Associcued Pre.u writers Sven Gustqf:wn in Detroit and Kasi<' Ht~nt in Washinl{to/1 cmttribt~ted to th;s report. cttyfAeglon High I Low temps Toledo• 75' 152" Mansfield • 73' I 53' SUPPORTS ~ Youngstown • 71 ° 154° PA · L___') *Columbus Dayton• 75' 154' 75' I 52" Cincinnati IIDI'tllmouth • '' 79"155' ~ ·vV'../\ h-.._ Cloudy ~ Thunder-~ Flurnes ~ L___2) ~ storms ~ ~~ Partly Ooudy U ''"'" Sflowera ~ ~ ' \\ \ Rain • • ····· Snow Ice ~ • ;••• ~ Weather Underground • AP Friday••. Panly cloudy in Sunday and . Sunday the morning .. .Then clear- night ...Mostly clear. Highs ing . Patchy dense fog in the in the mid 80s. Lows in the morning. Highs in the upper upper 50s. Monday... Partly cloudy 70s. Nonh winds around 5 with a chance of showers mph. Friday night... Mostly and thunderstorms. Highs clear. Lows in the mid 50s. around 80. Chance of rain Nonheast winds around S 40 percent. Monday night ... Mostly mph. Saturday... Mostly sunny. cloudy with a chance of .Patchy dense fog. Highs in showers and thunderthe lower 80s. Northeast storms. Lows in the upper winds around 5 mph. 50s. Chance of rain 50 per· Saturday night... Mostly cent. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy c)ear. Patchy dense fog. with a 40 percent chance of Lows in the upper 50s. Southeast winds around 5 showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. mph . To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ,. • , MARIETTA - Natural Re so urces Assistan ce Council will meet at l 0 a.m. on Sept. 21 at District 4 Depanment · of Natural Resources offices to recommend projects under Round 4 of the Clean Ohio Program. Questions may be directed to Brent Smith at Buckeye · Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, at 374-9436. POMEROY Employees of the former Veterans Memorial . Hospital will have a reunion from I to S p.m. on Sunday at the Mei gs Multipurpose Senior Center. Those attending are asked to brin g photographs and memorabilia and finger food s for the refreshment tabre. Anyone affiliated with the former hospital is invited to attend. MASON. W.Va. everyone. Fnr more inforBailey family reunion , 4 mation. call 38~-8075. p.m. Mason City Park. Take POMEROY · - Marvin Monday, Sept. 18 .Whiteman will be in conRACINE - Southern · covered di sh. Sunday, Sept. 17 cert at the Bradford Local School District RACINE . Gideon Church of Christ , Board of Education, speRoush reu nion will be held Bradb ury Road , Pomeroy, cial session, 8:30 ·a.m., in at I p.m. at Star Mill ·Park, 7 p.m . med ia ce nter . of hi.gh Racine. Take a covered P.OMEROY Zion >chool to discuss personnel dish-. Church of Christ homec~m­ and other maiLers relative RA CIN E Oscar Reeding with program from 10 to the effective operation Charles Hy sell reunion, I to II a.m. featurin g of the di strict. Sunday, Star Mill Park. p,m "ForgiveJi Again Trio," ~ Thesday, Sept. 19 Take covered dish and Zion's choir and ot her >peRUTLAND - Rutland dessert. White elephant aucci al mu sic. Memorabilia Village Council , regular tion to be held. d isp lay. Potluck mea l at meeting , 7 p.m.. Rutland !2: 15p.m . Civic Center. POMEROY Wednesday, Sept. 20 Homecomi ng at the Haze l POMEROY Meig s Commun it y Church. Jerry Saturday, Sept. 16 Soil and Water POMEROY Meigs Frederick will preach. Con serva tion District Board of Supervisors, regu- · Daisy Scout Troop meeting, There ·will be specJa l lar session , noon , at distri ct 10:30 to noon organization- si nging at l p.m . For more office. al . time at the Pomeroy information call 985-3495 . Library activity room. Edsel Hart, pastor. POMEROY Open to kindergarten girls. Hom ecoming at the Mt. For more information con· tac t He ather Humphreys Herman Uni ted Breth ren Church. Wickham Road 992-9 101 . with Pas tor Peter Friday, Sept. 15 Martindall . Sunday MASON, W.Va. - VFW School, 9:30 a.m. ; chu rch, Ladie s Auxiliary of Post 10:30 p.m.; carry-i n din9926, Mason, will host a Friday, Sept. 15 ner. flOOn . Si nge r. Martie POW/MIA candlelight cereSTIVERS VILLE Short I :30 p.m.; kids activmon y at 8:30 p.m. at the Children's video at 6 p.m. at ities. For more informaSenior Citizens Building in the Stiversville Community tion. 985 -4220 . Mason in observance of Church. National POW/MIA Saturday, Sept. 16 Recognition Day. MIDDLEPORT - "His Saturday, Sept. 16 Own'\ of Ashland, Ky. will SALEM CENTER be singing at 7 p.m. at the Monday, Sept. 18 Star Grange 11778 and Star Middleport Church of the POMEROY - Loretta Junior Grange #87R annu- Nazarene . Refreshments Magee will observe her al hayride and wiener will follow. 91 st birthday on Sept. 18. roast, 6:30 p.m., at Sunday, Sept. 17 Cards may be sent to her at Grange Hall on County RACINE the Ro cksp rin gs Road I, three miles north Homecoming for Mount Rehabilitation Center. of Salem Center. Grange Moriah Church of God, Pomeroy. She is being will provide hot dog s and Sunday school service moved there this weekend buns. Bring snacks. Final .begins at 10 a. m. followed by her daughter, Barbara plans for the Chicken by regular service, lunch. Rou sh, after havi ng spe nt . BBQ to he he ld on and special singing; Tiki the . the past fo ur years in a O<:tober I will be made . down will be pre sent for Marietta nursing faci lity. POMEROY - Big Bend children. 1\tesday, Sept. 19 Farm Antique Club, tractor POMEROY The POMEROY - George pull, I p.m. Rock Springs Miller Family, a bluegrass Horak 'Will observe his 90th Fairgrounds. Beginning gospel group, will be in birthday. on Sept. 19. Cards with 9000 pound class. No concen, 10:30 a.m. Sunday may be sent to him at 198 admission charge. Food morning worship service at Union Terrace, Pomeroy. available. For more infor- the Laurel Cliff Free Ohio 45769. mation, call 992-1079 or Methodi st Church. For Wednesday, Sept. 20 742-3020. more ihformation, call 304HEATH - Ja ke Gaul POMEROY - Return 773-5559. will observe his 85 th birth Jonathan Meigs Chapter, VINTON - Special ser- day Sept. 20. Cards may DAR, noon luncheon. vices, 7 p.m. at the Spring be se nt to him at 716 Wildhorse Cafe. Baptist Church. Southern Windsor Lane , Heath , Sunday, Sept. 17 gospel singers, Rev. Gary' Ohio, 43056. The Gauls POMEROY Griffith preaching. Pastor are former residents of Alcoholics Anonymous. Clyde Ferrell 'wel comes Meigs·Co unty. 12-step study. 7 p.m. , Sacred Hean Church. Thesday, Sept. 19 CHESTER Past Councilors Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. 7:30 p.m., at the · Masonic hall. Membership due payable. POMEROY - American Legion Post 39, Pomeroy will met at 7 p.m. for a meeting and dinner. Youth events Clubs and organizations Church events 1 Birthdays Reunions Saturday, Sept. 16 RACINE - Fink family reunion, dinner at l p.m. at Star Mill Park, Racine. POMEROY - Reunion of Veterans Memori al Hospital employees. l to 5 p.m., Meigs Senior Center. Bring finger foods. photos and memorabilia. Anyone associated with hospital invited to attend. Off Entire Stock SOME EXCLUSIONS: Special Orth!rs, Handcrafted 7in Lighting, Heirloom Coverlets & Runners. Mamma Dolls . ' • ·-... . ' ~ ' . (QRNWELL CENTER for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Community Open House Sunday, September I7 from I:00 to 4:00 p.m. Ltd.- 27.22 NSC- 43.113 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 24.75 OVB- 25.15 BBT -43.42 Peoples - 29.20 Pepsico- 64.55 Premier - 14.95 Rockwell - 57.08 Rocky Boots - 11. 08 Sears - 159.12 Wai-Mart- 48.37 Wendy's - 63.B4 Worthington - 18.42 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. 15, 2006 Public meetings Celebrating the opening qf the progressive new Cornwell Center Local Stocks ACI- 27.56 AEP -36.22 Akzo- 59.20 BIG- 20.54 Bob Evans- 29.78 BorgWamer - 56.87 CENX- 32.62 Champion - 6.96 Char111Ing Shops - :1,4.07 City Holding - 39.75 Col- 53.51 DG -14.10 DuPont - 41.63 Federal Mogul -;- .37 USB- 33 Gannett- 54.97 General Electric - 34.78 GKNLY- 5.55 Harley Davidson - 60.88 JPM- 46.50 Kroger- 23.12 Council meets Hospital reunion • 78" 155" v~· Often the perpetmtor and the victim (as well as the parents) are not aware of the definition of sexual harassment. When the harasser believes it is just teasing, educati ng both students about the potential seriousness of the behavior will stop the problem. If education does not help. then, of course, other actions would need to be taken. I rea lize that both are youn g, but now is the time to help them learn what is and is not acceptable and/or legal. l further realize that some people will think my comments are an overreaction. but they are not. Times ha ve changed a great deal since I was in · school. What was cons iderect "teasing" then is totally un acceptabl e now. Retired School Counselor Dear Counselor: You are right, of course . It makes us sad that the eq ui valent of dipping- pi gtai ls-in- th einkwell has become so controversial , but we agree that grade-school stLidents are not too young to understand .the nega tive impa~t of such actions. Thanks for writing. Annie'~ Mailbox i~ written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions ro anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out mote about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creator~ Syndicate Web page at www.creatars.com. Local Briefs Joday's Forecast E. coli outbreak traced to bagged spinach in 8 states BY ANDREW BRIDGES whether a small home is easier to clean than a large one? I need a lot of space. My husband is a minimalist. The less space, the better. I vote for a beautifully decorated home with some pieces of interest for conversational reasons and because it provides a ·much homier atmosphere. I think a larger home is easier to clean because fewer items have to be moved in order to dust, and clutter would be less of a problem due to more available space. My husband look s at this differently. He believes if there is less space, there is less to clean regardless of what the decor is. What do you say?- Florida · Dear Florida: Two rooms are more upkeep than one room, even if both rooms are empty, but no one keep s two empty room s. People tend to expand into their available square footage. If you have extra space, you will eventually accumulate spare knick-knacks and auxili ary kitchen gadgets . Your argument boil s down to clutter. A clutter-free home is easier to clean and main tain regardless of the size of the house or the number of rooms. Dear Annie: This is in response to "Confused in Illinoi s," the 12-year-old girl whose classmate, "Benny," teases her about her flat chest. I hope you will let her know that what Benny is doing is a form of sexual harassment. It needs · to stop now and should be reported to her school coun· selor or principal. Friday, September Community C~lendar Shes got the same name? Take it in stride BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA:3 · BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Enjoy tours, free· health screenings, entertainment by ~ The Bob Stewart Band and refreshments. OwtNr: Gurlri4« ( �• • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pom·eroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA4 OPINION Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of 2006. There arc I 07 days left in the year. · Today 's Highlight in History: On Sept. 15, 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the Department of State. On this date: In 1770, British forces occupied New York City during the American Revolution. In 1821, independence from Spain was proclaimed for Co sta Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador. In 1857, William Howard Taft, who served as president of the United States and as U.S. chief justice, was born in Cincinnati. In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of their citizenship and made the swastika the official symbol of Nazi Germany. In 1940, during the Battle of Britain in World War II, the tide turned as· the Luftwaffe sustai ned heavy losses inflicted by the Royal Air Force. · In 1950, during the Korean conflict, United Nations forces landed at Incheon in the south and began their drive toward Seoul. In 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the U.S. to begin a 13-day visit. In 1963, four black girls were killed when a bomb went off during Sunday services at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. (Three Ku Klux Klansmen were eventually convicted for their roles in the blast.) . In 1982, Iran's former foreign minister, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, was executed after he was convicted of plotting against the government. · Ten years ago: Defense Secr~tary William Perry was making the rounds among American allies in the Persian Gulf region, seeking additional support for the U.S . stance against Iraq. Bahrain agreed to play host to 26 American F16 jet fighters. ' · . Five years ago: President Bush ordered U.S. troops to get ready for war and braced Americans for a long, difficult assault against terrorists to avenge the Sept. ll attacks. Beleaguered Afghans streamed out of Kabul, fearing a U.S. military strike against Taliban rulers who were harboring Osama bin Laden. Fred De Cordova, executive producer of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson," died in Woodland Hills, Calif., at age 90. Today's Birthdays: Bluesman Snooky Pryor is 85. Actordirector Jackie Cooper is 84. Actor Forrest Compton is 81. Comedian Norm Crosby is 79. Actor Henry Darrow is 73. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Gaylord Perry is 68. Football Hallof-Farner Merlin Olsen is 66. Opera singer Jessye Norman is 61. Actor Tommy Lee Jones is 60. Movie director Oliver Stone is 60. Rock .musician Mitch Dorge (Crash Test Dummies) is 46. Football Hall-of-Farner Dan Marino is 45. Actor Danny Nucci is 38. Rap DJ Kay Gee is 37. Rock musician Allen Shellenberger (Lit) is 37. Actor Josh Charles is 35. Singer Ivette Sosa (Eden's Crush) is 30. Actress Amy Davidson is 27. Britain's Prince Henry of Wales is 22. Thought for Today: "My heart is a lonely hunter that hunts on a lonely hill." - "Fiona MacLeod" (William Sharp}, Scottish author and poet ( 1855-1905). linked to death sentences for three Islamic militants convicted in the 2002 terrorist JAKARTA, Indonesi& bombings on the tourist Fabianus Tibo prays each island of Bali . night that he wi 11 not be . Arianto Sangaji, an ~cade­ dragged from his cell before mic and longtime observer dawn and shoved in front of of the Sulawesi contlict, a firing squad. But the ·note'd that some people Christian militant. on death believe the government , in row with two others for an wanting to be seen as fair to attack that killed at least 70 both communities, is instead Muslims, Pealizes time may "playing lives off against be running out. · each other.'' · Thousands of Muslims "These cases have to be have taken to the streets to resolved in a legal context demand the Christians be and with respect to human killed, with some of the pro- lite," he argued. testers threatening holy war A panel of three judges if the slayings in the coastal found Tibo, 60, Marianus town of Poso · are not Riwu, 48, and Dominggus avenged. The government da Silva, 42. guilty of leadinsists the executions will ing a 'Christian militia that take place despite pleas for launched a series of attacks pardons and ·the granting of on Muslims in May 2000one last-minute delay including a gun and machete already. assault that killed at least 70 The case is heightening people who had taken refuge tensions in the world's most in an Islami c school. Muslim populous Muslim nation and groups put. the toll at 191. raising questions about the The men - poor farm role of religi~n in deciding laborers and migrants from punishment for sectarian elsewhere in Indonesia violence that swept through insist they were not the masSulawesi province . from terminds and that their 2001 .1998 to 2002, killing more trial was a sham . than I,000 people from both "They are .scapegoats," 29~year-old son communiti~s. A handful of Tibo 's Muslims also were sen- Robert said following a tenced for killings, but they recent prison visit. He said only got jail time. his father, though he seemed The sentences also have depressed after spending sparked debate about capital nearly three weeks in isolapunishment because tion, still held out hope of despite government denials escaping execution. - many in the public see the "How could a poor, illitertiming of the executions as ate farmer instigate that kind The Daily Sentinel .Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 2t3-960l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. 11 you know o1 an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Secon d-class postag, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992~ paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . Member: The Associ ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Poetmaater: Send address corrections Our main number is to The Daily Sentinel. 11 i Court Street, (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. ~ 2 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. i4 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 · Advertising Outside Sales; Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. E•t. 10 . General Manager Ch"Fiene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentlne!.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...........•1 0.27 One year . ... ........'123.24 Dally ............. .....50' · Senior Citizen rates One month ........... ;'9.24 One year ........... .'103.90 Subscribers should rem~ in adwnca diBct to the Dally sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available.. Mall Subscription lnolde Melga County 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks ............'127.1t Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . .. '53.55 26 Weeks . . . '107.10 52 Weeks . . ......... .'214.21 of violence, convince others to kill"'' Robert Tibo asked. Though Indonesia's attarney general and the national police chief insist the Christian men got a fair trial, with 28 witnesses providing testimony, legal experts note that the country's judiciary is woefully corrupt and susceptible 1{) outside influence. "In Tibo's case, there was pressure from fundamentalists Muslims," said 'Fran s Winarta, a member of the National Law Commission, noting also that the trials were held in Poso, where tensions were high and religi<llls clashes ongoing, pos· sibly intimidating judges, witnesses, prosecutors and the defense . "In such a situation, the coun is prone to make mistakes," he said, adding that Muslim mobs also reportedly gathered in front of the coun ahead of the verdict, some throwing st~nes. After a series of challenges to the conviction of the three Christians, a final appeal for a presidential pardon was denied in November and the execution . was set for Aug. 12. Butthen a last-minute stay was granted after Pope Benedict XVI sent a letter to President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono - though the government insists the decision was made for "technical reasons." The men didn't learn until the next morning that their lives had been spared. ''They woke and wondered what had happened, why no one came to g~t them," said their lawyer, Roy Rennin. "They looked outside their cells and saw other inmates gathering outside, some weeping for joy." No new date has been announced, but authorities say they expect the execulions to go ahead - despite a new request for a presidential pardon. Adding to the momentum, the Sulawesi police chief who had said the real masterminds of the attacks had yet to be caught was removed from his post. Meanwhile, Mohammed Mahendratta, the lawyer for the three men convicted of the 2002 Bali bombings, said the government should not get sucked into a debate about the death penalty. Mahendratta's clients admit taking part in the nightclub attacks that killed 202 people, mostly foreign tourists. After they won a delay in their executions last month, · some people suggested the government did. not want to risk public anger by executing the Muslims before the Christians in a country whose 220 million population is 90 percent Islamic. "For me it's a simple matter - just follow the death . row q11eue," Mahendratta said. "Tibo and his friends were convicted first, so they have to be killed first." Mae Vineyard I Josephine Smith Is it a (war'? ·lions of individuals scattered, in greater or smaller. numbers, among a wide variety of nations. And the "war" it is waging is not so much against a nation-state or states as against a cultural frame of mind : the culture of "the West," which the militants believe it is their obligation to destroy. Not merely "defeat,'' yo u understand, but destroy. The issue.' in other words, .cuuld hardly be more funda.mental. In the view of the Islamic militants, the West is a suppurating vat of evil. armed with technologies that have enabled it to overwhelm the rest of the world and humiliale Islam. They consider it their obligation to eradicate it and replace it. the world over, with the one true religion . This is obviously a tall order, but o,ama bin Laden and other creative thinkers in TUPPERS PLAINS- Mae Vineyard, 94. lifelong resident of Meigs County, went to be with her Lord, Thursday, POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs Sept. 14, 2006. County Common Pleas Court to Ronda K. King and She was born March 7, 1912 in Meigs County to Thomas L. King, Jr. Charles and Mary (Kim) Osborn. She graduated from A divorce was granted to Kathy L. Dyer from William Olive-Orange High School in 1930 and married Hobart R. Dyer. Vineyard in 1935. S.he was a loving wife, mother and grandmother and worked at Eastern High School for several years. . S!le was a charter member of St. Paul United·Methodist POMEROY- Sarah L. Perkins was 'sentenced in Meigs Church in Tuppers Plains, and an actiVe member of the County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in prison on Willing Workers. She also taught Sunday school for two counts of arson. The sentence was suspended, and she many years . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her was placed under community control, and ordered to par1ihusband, Hobart; a son. Keith; and a sister. Vida ciate in the Meigs County Community Corrections program and substance abuse counseling. She was ordered to (Osborn) Koenig . · She is survived by four children: Mary Frances Vineyard seek employment and observe a curfew. She was also ordered to pay $1,836 in restitution to of Reedsville, Charles (Christine) Vineyard of Ava, Mo., Janet (Ed) Gilliand of Lucas, and Ernest "Bud" (Jean) Rumpke, the victim in the case. Peggy L. Hall was sentenced to 11 months in prison on a Vineyard of Athens; 10 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; sisters-in-law: Lila motion to revoke probation ordered on an origmal charge ·. Richardson; Dorothy Vineyard and Ellen Louise Vineyard; of grand theft. and many nieces, nephews, friends and neighbors. Service will be held 2 p,m .. Sunday, Sept. 17, 2006, at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains, with Rev. Jane Beattie officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains MIDDLEPORT - A two-car accident on ·Ohio 7 late · Christian Cemetery. Monday afternoon sent four people to an area hospital for Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at White- treatment of .injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Schwarzel Funeral Home. Highway Patrol reported. Memorial contributions may be macle to St. Paul United Transported to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County Methodist Church or Appalachian Community Hospice . EMS following the 5 p.m. crash were drivers Shawn M. Traxler, 36, Wheelersburg, and Alfonso J. Johnson, 16, 19 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, along with two passengers in the car driven by Johnson, Verona L. Johnson, 43, also of RACINE - Jos~phine Smith, 96, of Racine, passed 19 Madison Ave. , and William N. Pearson, 34, 547 Cox away at 8:03 a.m. Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Road, Crown City. Troopers said Traxler was northbound and improperly Point Pleasant, W.Va. · passing traffic when his car struck the southbound car driBorn on Jan. 18, 1910 in Lebanon Twp. in Meigs County. ven by Alfonso Johnson. Johnson's car· carne to rest she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Martha Conelia against the guardrail. Aumiller Hoback. . . Both cars were severely damaged, troopers said. She was an assistant cook at the Racine Southern Jr. High ••• School for five years, a member of the Meigs County DYES VILLEBrandy M. Hosack, 28341 Darst Road, Senior Citizens and a member of the Bethany United Albany, was cited for failure to yield by the patrol followMethodist Church at Dorcus. Smith is survived by her son, Dan (Donna Jean) Smith ing a two-vehicle accident Monday on County Road I . of Racine; nine grandchildren: Don (Mary) Smith, (Salem School Lot) at the intersection with Columbia Bonnie (Bruce) Myers, Faith (Terry) Varney, Tim (Karen) Township Road 12 (Sisson). Troopers said Hosack was eastbound on Sisson at 8:20 Smith, Tammy (CT) Chapman, Ted (Krista) Smith and a.m. , attempted to enter Salem School Lot and collided Robert Wayne, and Stephanie and Paula who are children of her late son Robert Roy Smith; and a niece ; Maxine with a pickup truck driven by William K. Howes, 34, 29561 · Nelson Road, Dexter, that was southbound on "Little sis" Shain. Iii addition to her parents and son, she was preceded in ·Salem School Lot. Howes' pickup had severe damage and functional damdeath by her husband Paul F. Smith; a sister, Garnet Ervin; four brothers. Dennis Hoback, Wayne Hoback, Ross age was reported to Hosack's car. ••• Hoback and Floyd Hoback. CHESTER Walter B. Haggy, 18, 38443 Ohio 684, The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Kenny Baker Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-vehicle accident Monday on CR 26 officiating. . Friends may call from 4-7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. (Flatwoods). Troopers said Haggy was eastbound, two-tenths of a mile Internment will be at the Gilmore Cemetery following west of CR 82 (Texas) at 7:20a.m. when the pickup truck the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in memo- he drove went off the left side of the road, struck an ry of Josephine Smith to the Meigs County Senior Citizens embankment and overturned. The pickup had disabling damage, troopers said. and/or the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcus. Highway Patrol jstahler@dispatch.com Rusher Dissolution, divorce Sentenced ·, IT'S our ON IPOD. William Marriage licenses . Civil actions WAIT UNTil the militant ranks have studied the problem carefully and think they see a way of bri~ging it about. They cannot possibly overwhelm the West militarily in the conventional way. But they 'believe that the West - and above all, its leading nation. the United States - is effete, decadent and cqrrupted by its creature comforts. They note that for more than 30 years the United States has fled every battlefield on which it was being forced to sustain seriou> casualties. There is good reason to believe that Iraq may be next . By way of contrast, the Islamic militants are not in the least afraid of death. On the contrary, they have a virtually endless supply of willing suicides, ready to crash passenger planes into buildings. or simply strap explosives to their bodies and detonate them in the midst of their enemies. In Israel , Iraq and . Afghanistan, and other countries all over the globe,. they have developed these techniques into what amounts to a whole new technology of war.· In this son of "war," there is no nation-state against which the West can stage a counterattack (though there Authorities: Boy admits making up abduction story POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs POMEROY - Ruth Elizabeth Arnold, 90, of East Main Street. Coolville, died Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2006, Eounty Common Pleas Court to David Blaine McClure, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., following 21, Pomeroy, and Katie Joann Childs, 20, Middleport; a. brief illness. Anthony Allen Mitchell, 20. Letart, W.Va.' and Karen Lee She was born July 5. 1916, in Fort Howard, Md ., Norvell, 20 , Mason , W.Va.; Gregory Alan Arbaugh, 40, daughter of the !are Pete and Lulu Rundle Cotton. She Albany, and Laura Ann Piccard, 24, Albany; Randy Joe was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Chri st and the Lieving, 52, Albany, and Shirlene Creighton, 51, Albany; Red Hat Society. and Jonathan Clyde Smith, 24, Racine, and Jamie Nicole Surviving a~e her daughter and son-in-law. Dorothy Hupp, 24, Racine. and Wtlham F1sher of Tore ; two so ns and dau ghters-inlaw, Sam, Jr. and Grace Arnold of Belpre and Patrick and Crystal Arnold of Lillie Hocking; granachildren: William M. Fisher and Elizabeth E. Fisher, and Andrew POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in P. Arnold and Matthew G. Arnold; and four great Meigs County Common Pleas Court by ABN Amra grandchildren. Mortgage Group, Jacksonville, Fla., against John W. Besides his parents, she was preceded in death by her Jr., Middleport, and others, alleging default on a husband . Sam Arnold. Sr.. a brother, Thurman Comack. Barcus, mortgage agreement in the amount of $46,707.15, and and a sister, Eleanor Conrad, Home National Bank, Racine , against Karrel David ' Services will be held in II a.m. on Monday, Sept. 18 , Lemley, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default in the 2006, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Mark amounts of $8,025.27 and $20,847.72. Tonkery officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore · A lawsuit alleging personal injury was filed by James M. · · · Cemetery. · Jr., Long Bottom, against R. Stephanie Har1ley, Friends may call from 2 to.4 p.m. on Sunday at the funer- · Sprouse, Rutland, and o>hers. · al~~ . A suit filed by Lisa G. Froelich against Brett M. Counts, and others, was dismissed. LET'S The other day, when I made a reference to. "the war on terrorism;" a Democratic friend of mine .objected: "It's not a' war." I never found out what he thought it was - the conversation wandered off in other directions - but the question keeps nagging away in the back of my mind. lf it isn't a "war," what is it? I have no particular hangup about calling it a war. Call it a "fracas," if you prefer, or a "brouhaha." But it is certainly something, and deserves a name. And I will concede that, if it is a war, it is a most unusual example of the species. In an ordinary war, one nation-state takes up arms against another. The cause will presumably be important, but it needn't be earthshaking - a boundary dispute will do. The battles will be waged between organized military units, using a wide variety of technologies. and sooner or later one side wi 11 win. The current fracas passes not a single one of th~se tests. The aggressor is mili tant Islam, which is nilt a nation-state, but a religious conviction on the part of mil- For the Record RuthAmold ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigrze.d letters will be published. Letters should be in good' taste, addressing issues. not persorwlities. Letters of thanks to orga~ nizarions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Obituaries Christians awaiting death in Indonesia spark debate abo1:1t judicial system BY ROBIN McDOWELL The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com 2006 ' Friday, September 15, 2006 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Friday, September 15, are, to be sure, rogue nationstates like Iran, ready to aid the militants). There is no capital city that can be conquered and occupied. There is not even a political leadership sufficiently unified and effective to bring about surrender, assuming it could be forced to try. The enemy is everywhere, and therefore, in effect, nowhere. Who can say with conlidence that bin Laden is wrong in his calculations? At · the moment, he almost cer· tainly thinks he is winning. If the Democrats succeed in forcing a ''redeployment" of American forces in Iraq to some less inhospitable area (probably home), tl)e Middle East will rapidly fall under the sway of the militants, the Muslim influence in Europe and much of the rest of the world will grow and become more malignant, and the United States will be feft to confront its fate alone. So the "war on terrorism" may not be a war in the conventional sense. But a day may come, ironically, when we will wish it were. (William Rusher is a · Distinguished Fellow of. the Claremrmt Institute for the Swdy of Statesma11ship a11d Political Philosophy.) go into both rivers to shock the fish. ''I hope that we get some good size ones," he said. from PageA1 "There are some fish in the river that are about 4 other equipment necessary feet long ." for the aquarium, he said . The aqyarium will not be It will be their first aquarium of its kind in West the only attraction to be Virginia, Fowler said. With added. Fowler said that on the the success of the Ohio River Valley Water second tloor of the new Sanitation Commission or addition. another pilot ORSANCO's traveling house with equipment that aquarium, he has always are seen on today's boats wanted one to display the will also be installed. It will be an unique additish that swim within the waters of the Ohio and tion since it will be an interactive pilot hou se where Kanawha rivers. "We had about 35,000 visitors will be able to actuvisitors last year," he said. ally steer the tow and barges "With the high number of down the river, he said. "Dr. Mike Little with the people co ming to see it, the Marshall University aquarium will generate Integrated Science revenLi e'.~' Department is designing the Once the aquarium is in . software ," place, Fowler said that interactive experience personnel wzll Fowler said . ''These are Grants ·' I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL SEPTEMBER SPECfAl MEN 6 BOYS HAIRCUTS $6.00 GEORGE KORN-GWNER PREVfOUSl Y OF WEST SHAVE BARBER SHOP George's Barber Shop (Formerly Katherines' Kut & Kurl) Te11tas Rd ., Pomeroy,'OH 740-591-C\999 on top of the roof of the new addition and railing will be museum ." Also in the plans are an placed around it to ; give it addition exhibit area. the look of a boat deck. "It will be 30 feet off the office . and conference ground and will be light areas, he said. Once the outside of the up," he. said. "I am excited building is completed, a and anxious to get this startnew look will be given to ed and hope to be using the facility by next year.'' the museum. Both agencies were not Amherst Industries , the only ones to receive owned by Charlie and Nelson Jones. donated an grants from Charleston. The Mason County Solid older pilot house that w,as Waste Authority will be removed from the towboat Reliance since it was being receiving $19•.992 from the refitted with more cabin Solid ·Waste Management. space and a new pilot house, Grants that will assist with has been donated to the education efforts, equipmuseum, Fowler said. The ment maintenance, fuel and · pilot house will be placed employee wages. great attr;lctions for the RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr, Kdy L }eM~ CHIROPRACTOR. Auto Ac'cidents Worker's Compensation ' Spun~ InJune~ • MctliLar.: .• Mo>t ln•urance• , Same day ~1'1'1. • ,\CU pli OCliJI\' .. 304-273-5321 316 Washington St HAMDEN (AP) - A 10- restroom Monday at year-old boy has admitted Hamden Elementary School that he made up a story when a man in a ski ma>k about a man abducting him took him to a car, then from a southeast Ohio released him unharmed sc hool , authorities satd. after driving three blocks. The fourth-grader was Schools were locked interviewed by authorities down countywide Tuesday. again Thursday .and hi s with recess held in the gymstory changed dramatically, na>ium. Vinton County Sheriff Dave Hickey said his department Hickey said. spent ·a lot of time and money "He confessed that he had investigating the ca>e. No made the entire event up." charges will be filed because Hickey said. "He didn't feel of the boy's age. well and wanted to go home ''He's remorseful abo ut (from school)." it," Hickey said. The · fourth-grader origiThe boy could face discinally told investigators that pline fro m Vinton County he was walking to the Local Schools, Hickey said. Woman paid thousands to rent rotary phone CANTON (AP) - A widow rented a rotary dial telephone for 42 years, paying what her family calculates as thousands of dollars for a now outdated phone. Ester Strogen, 82, of Canton, first leased two black rotary phones -· the kind whose round dial is moved manually with your finger in the 1960s. Back then, the technology was new and most people had to rent telephones as part of their basic phone service. It was pre-AT &T when the telephone business was monopolized by the company known as "Ma Bell." Bell was disbanded in 1983 and split into seven smaller companies and AT&T was given the right to handle longdistance and telephone leasing services. From I 985 to 1986, customers who leased telephones were given the option to continue leasing, buy them or opt out of their agreements. Until two months a~o, Strogen was still payzng AT&T to use the phones$29.10 every three months, the phone company says. Strogen's granddaughters. Melissa Howell and Barb Gordon, ended the arrangement when they discovered the bills. · · "I'm outraged," Gordon said. "It made me so mad. It's ridiCulous. If my own grandmother was doing it. how many other people are?" the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor for fiscal year 2007. • Referred to the prosecutfrom PageA1 ing attorney and county a request to close a • Established a new line engineer road right of way in Scipio item for the appropriation of Township. $26,487 for equipment for Present were the 2006 Homeland Commissioners Mick Security grant program. Davenport and Jim Sheets • Approved a resolution anp Clerk Gloria Kloes. accepting amounts and rates as determined by the budget Sf'RING VALLEY commission and authorizing " ' .. <1~1) l:_,. 1 '<l)~(K -'ll'~l Mine 7 h!!~!,4 On Sale Now! The Jungle Book SeJ!tember 23 & 24 · Scholastic Book Fair Se~t. 21-24 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition Begins Sept. 25 $250 First Prize Sign Up Now! The Ariel-Dater Hail 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH · 740-446-ARTS (2787) ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Your Areas Leader In . Home Oxygen & Medical Equipment" Specializing .In: cl Horne oxygen f:9 Ele-cnlc 1-tosp. t] Portoble Oxyg~n cJ C·pap/Bipap P1 th!! year 199! V.P WV ChlroprllCliC S11C,iety Memherof Amcncan Board (lf Forensic Chiropra~:ttll' The number of customers leasing phones dropped froni 40 million nationwide to about 750,000 today, said John Skalko. spokesman for Murray Hill , N.J.-based Lucent Technologies, a spinoff of AT&T that mana~es the residential leasing servtce. "We will continue to lease sets as long as there is a demand for them," Skalko said. Benefits of leasing include free replacements and the option of switching to newer models, he said. Luc.ent said records show Strogen paid just under $2 ,000 to rent the two phones from 1985 until they were recently returned. Before 1985. the rental costs .were part of basic phone service and not broken out. Skalko said Thursday. Strogen's family estimates her payments topped $14,000 over more than 40 years. Gordon said she believes the majority of people leasing are elderly and may not realize they are paying thousands of dollars for a telephone. Skalko said bills are clearly marked, and customer• can quit their lease any time by returning their phones. Strogen says she's not a big fan of her new push-button ~hone. "I d like to have my rotary .back," she said. "I like that better." ~Nebulizers cs1 Ventilators cA Pulse Oximetry ~ Patrol Feeding Bed cs1 Wheel Chairs CJ1 Pntknl Lifts ~ "Valkers / whet:" Is ~ J:lt•dslde Conunodes ~ Diapers. AdlJII ~ Chux PUnlpS .:!0 y~ e~pcncnce Member of .o\men can Academy uf Medinl * Acupuncture Ravenswood, WV "Locally Owned and Operated" 446·0007 stop by our showroom! Medicare, Medicaid, HWC, Private Ins., Visa, Mastercard �FAITH. VALUES The Daily Sentinel - - -A Hunger For More-_____:__(Parr .J of a srorr rhar illusrmres uur spirirual bondaf?e "·' well as rhe freedom and lim ling rhar can be· found in Chrisr.) Suddenly Abigairs pain returned and she found ·that Anne's word> pricked her conscience like a razor-shiup barb. Bincr years of fear and hurt welled up within her heart. overpowering the last few scrag;:ly remnants of her previous willpower. She literally sanJ.; to th~ dirt tloor of their hut "' though being crushed under a back-breaKing load . To her ears came the sound of the harsl) voice of a crow or raven, remote but clear. cawing and cackling. Its tune of mockery resonated with her sense of guilt and lilled her with a feeling of horror that bowed her head to her knees. "Abigail'" her friend cried, kneeling beside her. "What\ wmng'' Aren't you happy'? l;n ' t this good news>" She 'hook Abigail weakly. " Don't lose heart! Don't give up' Don't let them defeat you, .. "Oh , Anne." she wept. "You shouldn't talk to me. You don't know what I've done." "It wi.ll h~ all right! You and I've he en through worse! Without a friend like you, I would have given up long ago. Without a friend like you, I would have died," she said reassuringly as she hugged AbigaiL Abigail looked up, tears streaming from her eyes. Her gaze glanced upon Anne's, and then turned away. "Because of a friend like me, you were hetrayed and beaten," she L'hoked out . the words. Anne stared at her, confusion clouding her expression. ''Anne,'' Abigail continued, ··on the day of the beating, I had spilled many of my benies. 1 was so afraid of the beating that they would give me thar I took some of yours. I put them in my basket and made you believe that yours had spilled out. I'm the reason that thev beat you like they did.'' As the words came tumbling out of her mouth, she could see the look of · PageA6 Pastor Thoin Mollohan incredulity flooding Anne's face. Her friend stared at her speechlessly, her hand falling limply to her side. After a moment of silence, she struggled to her feet and limped out through the door and into darkness. Ab1gatl remained curled up on the ground as she sobbed into her clenched fists. After a long moment of writhing in her misery, she also stood up and staggered outside, her head throbbing and her heart aching. As he( eyes adjusted to the comparative brightness of the outside (although it was night), her eyes spotted a srnall bottle in front of her on the ground. She reached down and picked the bottle up, the chain dangling from her ·wrist clinking against its glass. She smelled its open end and recognized the strong and sickly scent of Mohjac's wine. Without even thinking, her pain being her only logic, she set the bottle to her mouth and began to drink. As before, she noticed that the excruciating pain of guilt and grief that had beset her only moments before, gave way to numbness. She smiled and did not allow herself to consider the long range ill)plications . of what she was now doing. She took another drink and then another. Soon the bottle was empty and she became deliriously pleased with herself. She laughed and sneered at her friendship with Anne. "So, she thinks she's too good for me," she sniffed. She sat down in the middle of the path, right in the mud, and laughed again. But as she sat and enjoyed the apparent absence of hurt and sorrow in her soul, her smile faded. There was still something wrong. The pain was still there ... down deep, under the cloak of contentment that she had tried to wrap about herself. She got to her hands and knees, and crawled back inside the shack, listening in vain for Anne's returning footsteps to her sleeping mat across the room. Eventually, she fell asleep, her tears drying silently on her cheeks. The next morning, she awoke to find Anne standing across the small room, gazing out the window. But such a change! Anne was no longer dressed in the gray and tattered rags of Mohjac's slaves. Nor was she covered in dirt and bare-footed. She was wrapped in a simple but tine looking gown. Her feet were shod with well-crafted sandals of handsome leather. Abigail sat up and gasped, wondering if she was il) a dream. Hearing her stir, Anne turned to face her with a glow of joy and peace in her countenance. . As Abigail's eyes looked her up and down, she also noticed with surprise that Anne's chains were now missing and a purple sash circled her waist. Anne clapped her hands joyfully and ian to Abigail, without any sign of any previous injury. "Oh, you're awake!'' she exclaimed. "I've met him! I've met the stranger!" Abigail's throbbing forehead crinkled up as she tried to absorb what Anne was rapidly saying to her. Anne laughed and hugged Abigail fiercely. "Oh, let me tell you what he's done for me' After you had told me about what you had done, I had run ... into darkness. I was lost and so sorry for myself: kept falling into holes and pits, my hurts grew and I thought I would never make it. I had · slid into a ditch and could not lind my way out but then saw a light growing in the sky that I thought at ftrst was ..the dawn. But it wasn't. The stranger found me in the darkness, in that ditch. I could see him looking at me and although I wasn't afraid, I was ashamed. But he . reached into the pit and took hold of me and pulled me out. He was so strong: my chains were like feathers to him! He asked me ir'I wanted to be free . He asked me if I wanted to be healed and whole. l could barely look at him, ashamed of how I looked with all my uncleanness. But that wasn't all for which I was ashamed ... his kindness and beauty made me so aware of spite and anger and seltishness in me that I cringed. I told myself that I had every right to be angry ... with you and even hate those who hold us in chains. But I· could tell that he understood my thoughts. I was then even more ashamed. And then I remembered Farrin and how. that I had not helped him in his need and I knew that I was as' guilty as anyone." Anne sighed, but her smile returned 9uickly. "I told hiin that I dtd want to be free and healed . From his belt, he pulled out the bottle that I had seen him use with Farrin. He poured a clear water from it onto my hurts and they were healed instantly' He then stood up and pulled out his sword. Swoosh! It came down and cut through the chains on my wrists and ankles. He set me free, Abigail." Anne looked intently into her friend's eyes. "And I want you to be set free, too," she said. "He can do it. He can bring you freedom also'" "When the kindness of God our Savior and His love for mankind appeared, He saved us, not on the basis of deeds which we have done in righteousness, but according to His mercy, by the washing of regeneration and renewing by the Holy Spirit, Whom He poured out- upon us richly through Jesus Christ our· Savior" (Titus 3:4-6 NAS). To be continued... (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). I . Friday, September 15, 2006 They are of growing down' 1 "Truly I tell you, unle's you turn round and become like children, you will never enter the kingdom of Heaven ... (Matthew !8.3, REB) My little Kayla and Michael , like most boys and girls I suppose, like to talk about what they are going to be when they grow up. But a couple of years ago Michael added a new twi't to this very natural conct>pt when he suggested the possibility of mommy and daddy "growing down ... It happened. as I recall. shortly after I punished him for some reason. Without any anger or mal ice, he said very matter-of- factly said. '!Daddy when I grow up and you grow down. I'm going to be the daddy and spank you." After that, for quite some time, he yuite frequently rd'e rred to his growing up ~111d my wife and I '·grov.:i11g down." And yuirc honestly. this really captmes well what Jesus taught when He sa id we must "become like children" before we can. "enter the kingdom of Heaven." To borrow the words of my son - . we might call it the Michael Standard Version -our Lord said, "You've got to ·grow down' if you want into Paradise." Of course, Jesus was talking about a spiri tual rebirth and when He said we have to '·become like children," He was referring to our atti tude toward and perspective in life. as· it flows out from our .· relationship with God, our heavenly Father. Intuitively . we know this but how often do we really think about what it means day-to-day? Well, before w·e can really grow up in the Lord. we first have to grow down in our own estimation of ourselves and come to the · Lord in humility. In other words, we must be born again and live guilele ssly in the presence of God like infants. resting trustfully in the arms of the Almighty, being fed and provided for solely by Him. Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH No , the Lord is not telling us to be disobedient a~ lin!.: ones often are, nor to fu" ami fume when we Jon 't get om way as even the best of ~hildren sometime; do. Obviously, He is telling u; to be us instinc(ively trusting and simple, us open and honest as children are quite naturally. Jesus is telling us to "grow down" in ourselves in order to grow up in Him in the newness of everlasting lite . The Lord is telling us to Jay aside the weight of worry. the di stracting images of sinful fantasies, the deceitful illu sions of nwterial success in this tleeting world. In other words, He invites us to .. grow down" from the ugly caricatures of human heings we have become in order to grow up into His perfect image; which He intends and has always intended from the very beginning. (See Genesis . 1.26-27 and then take a look at Romans 8.29; H Corinthians 3.18) Over the next few days think about this and ask, "Have I really come to God like a child? Or am I still living the fanciful life of a sinful adult, too busy and distracted with my own passing conoerns to focus on what is really important in life?" After all. the· Lord says, "U nless you turn round and become, like children, you will never ·enter tl1e kingdom ... " r r r r r r r tain faiths "were categorically excluded from the list." The case was filed in August 2005 by the Georgia Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of seven people, who argued that the referenceS' to r r r r Jesus were an unconstitutional government endorsement of Christianity. ACLU lawyer Maggie Garrett said she was "pleased that Judge Story reaffirmed that repeated sectarian prayers can violate r r r ' It i' satlly ironic that almost Frame thBt nowspnper photo 01 print 11 on a. mug 01 mou!e pad. of the major causes of death today are related to lifestyle crr behmwr choices. A hundred y.ears ago, most people died from infections or accidents, and was lntle that most people could do to prevent · deaths. While infection still makes the list of the · leading causes of death. the others are all related to lifeSI}Ie or behavior choices. According to the American Medical Association. the leading causes of death are related to the following: tobacco use, poor dietlphysical inactivity, alcohol consumption, infection. toxic agents. motor vehicle accidents, firearms, sexual behavior, and illicit use of drugs. (JAM A, March 10, 2004-Vol. 291, No. 10) And although we certainly can't stave off death indelinitely, we can prolong our live' hy doing some relatively simple thin gs like not smoking, eating a balanced diet. exercising regularly, wearing seat belts and not driving too fast not engaging in risky sexual behaviors, and riot using illicit drugs or COINnning too much alcohol. This isn't "rocket science,'' and it isn't "hrca,ing news" either. Many of us too easily rationalize our unhealthy beh,lll\>r. but the bottom line is really about being grateful to God for the preci' "" gift of life and choosing a lifestyle that protects and enhances that gift. ,\re we good stewards of God's gift, or does our lifestyle retlect ingratil ude Inward God's gift of,life? r ·r tor ~hatever Director ot' Markl.!ting and AJmis .~ions Page Slreet (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740)992-7406 333 H our.~ Hlmn Frinull\· 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Horre People" (740) 992-645 l Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 6 am - !$ pm t \( II_W.I/}111' l't' fJI,·{i[fie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily 1/otm: CtJoked .'tleals & IJaily Spetful.~ Open 7 day ~ a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, a11d My · words abide in you, ye .1hall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be done ulllo you. }olm 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561' 992-1550 Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies; oraaues t-shirts and more 190 N Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMil-Y EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES ~ (740) 992·3279 ~ Tol Free l-877-583-2433 KEHLER BUSJNESS SERVJCES All Accormti11g & FillarJcia/ Services Firm nIH E Main Street • Put nemy (740) 992-7270 Rut..nd Free Will Baptist Salem St.. Pastor: Jamie Fonner. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m .. Wedne'iday Services- 7 p.m Second Batptisl Church Raven~ wood, WV, Sunday School lO'am, Morning wor.thip II am Evening - 7 pm , Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic Emmanuel Apostolic Trabernadt Inc. Loop Rd off' New Lima Rd . Rutland . Servi~:es : Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7.30 pm .. Thurs. 7:00p.m., P<~ stor Man.~· R Hunon . Assembly of God Church of Christ liberty Assembly of Gud PO .. Bo- 467, Duddmg Lmll:, Mason , W.Va .. Pasto r. Netl T~nnant, Sunday S~rvices- 10:00 am. and 7 p m. Westside Church of Christ Children's Home Rd . Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-44 1-1296 Su nday morning 10:00, Su11 morniug Bi ble ~ \Ud) : followi"!g worship. Sun. eve 6:01l pm. Wed b1hlc ~tudy 7 pm . Baptist Pagevllle Frtewlll. 8aptist Church Pastor: Mike Harmnn. Sunday S~hool 9:30 to lll:30 am, Worship service 10::10 to 11:00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpenler Bapllsl Church Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching , Ser~ice !0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm. Wednesday Dible Swdy 7:00pm. Interim Pr~achcr - Floyd Ross Che~~hire Baptisl Chun:h Pastor. Steve Little, Sunduy School. 9.30 am. ~oming Worship: 10.30 am, Wednesday Dible Study 6:3Upm; chOir practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hope Bapllst ChuMh (S~thern) 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday school -9:30a.m ., Worship - II am. ~nd 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baplist Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Br01:kert East M<tin 51.. Sunday Sch . 9:30 am, Worship 10:30 am Finl Southern Baptist 4187:Z Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant. Sunday School - 9:30 am., Worship. 8: I!I a.m.,9:45 am&. 7:00p.m., Wedne!iday ServiceN ·7:00p.m. Flnt Bapllat Church Paltl)t': Billy Zu•p11n tuh Mntl P11hner St .. Mlddlepnn, Sunday Scht'Mll . ~:I! a.m .. Wnnhip - 10:1! a.m .. 7:011 p.m .. Wetlnead•y Suvh.:e· 7:{)(1 p.tn, ., Bethlebem.Baptlst Church Greal B(nd, Route 124, Racine. OH. Pastor : Ed CartH. Sunday School • 9:30 ~.m., Sunday Worsh1p · 10 :30 :..m . ';Vednesday B1ble Study· 7:00pm. Hillside Baptlsl Church St . Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. J~mes R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesda)' Sm·ices -7 p.m . Michelle Kennedy 10:45 a.m , Sunday E\·ening - 6:00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker Sacred Heart C11thollr C.hurch 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomero·). 992-jti9R . Pastor: Re ~. W~ltn E. HeinL, Sat. Con . 4 45-S:!Sp.m.: Ma ss- 5 ~ 30 p.m., Sui} Con . ·H.45-9: 15 a.m .. Sun. Mass · 9: 30 a m.. O~tly Mass -8:30a. m. Old Btthel Free Will Bapthl Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport', Sunday Semce - 10 a.m., 6·00 p m.. Tuesday Services -6:00 Alhens, Pomeroy or Parker~ bur}:! 209 Third Racine, OH River Valley River Valley Apostolic Wor~hip Center. 1173 S. Jrd Ave :. MiddlePon. Re\ , ~ichBel Bradford, Pastor. Sund8y, 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Btble Study www.mydailysentinel.com ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~II E\itnmg -·7:JO p.m. MI. Unlon Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9 45 a.m .. Evening - 6:JO p.m., Wednesday Servi~;es - 6:30p .m. • 1-740-667·3156. "Still small e11ough to care'' VanZandt and WuU Rd , Pas10r: James Mill~r. Sunday School - 10.30 a.m.. Sliver Run Baptlat Pastor: lohn Swanson. Sunday School IOa.m ., Worship -. \la.m., 7:00p.m . ,WedneW.y Services-7:00p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Church or Jn;us Christ t\postollc Pa•tor: luMph Oodwin, int1rlm pa11or • Sunday S~hool • fil:JU 11.m., Wor.hl~ • 10 :40 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedne•dMy SerVIce• ·7:00p.m. r r r r r r r r ·r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Mauhew5:8 Fellowship Apostolfc R1clne Flnl •pUI& the Constitution" hut disappointed that the judge didn't feel Cobb crossed the line. "We fed in this cao;e, it did cross the line ," she ;aid. The ACLU has no( decided whether to file an appeal, . Garrett said. www.mydallysantlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 ·WORSHIPGOD ·THIS WEEK Like little children: · . Judge rules Cobb commissioners can pray to Jesus ATLANTA (AP) - Cobb cation at the meetings could County commissioners can "identify the deity to whom pray in the name of Jesus they direct their prayer." But Christ at their meetings under Story also took issue with a n~w federal court ruling. the way commissioners U.S . . District Judge choose the clergy who Richard Story ruled Sept. 8 appear at the meetings that clergy whq say an invo- because it was clear that cer- Friday, September 15, 2006 Victory Baptist lnde~ndent 525 N. 2nd St. Mir.ldlcpurt. Pastur: James E. Keesee. Worship - IOa.m.. 7 p.m ., Wednesday Ser.•ict:s -7, p.m . Fwhh Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason, Sunday S.:hool- 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wer.luesda~· s~rvtc~s- 7 p.m . ' • foltit Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev . Joseph Woods. Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Worship· 11 :30 a.m . MI. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Gil~n Craig. Jr .. Sunda~· School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 1\nliquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 :~0 · a.m .. Wonhip - your light so shine before , that they may see your works and glorify your Father in heaven.'' Malthew 5: 16 Rutland Ch u~h or God Pastor. Ron Huth. Sunday Worsh tp • IU a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesda} Sel"o'ices • 7 Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worshi p- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serw.:t:s · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wn:tstde Chun·h or Christ 33226 Childrt:ll\ Home Rd .. Sunday School . II a.m ., Worsh1p - IOa.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 ~ .m Middleport Church or Christ Sth ~nd Ma 1n. Pastor: AI Hanson , Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wor!ihip- &:15, 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m .. WcdneY!ay Sel"o'ices - 7 p.m. Keno.Church. or Christ Worship - 9:JO a.m.. Sunday School 10:3tl am .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Chureh Or Chrlsl Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p .m. Wednesday Sel"o'ices- 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Chriat Pomerny, Harrl1onv!lle Rd. (Rt.l4.l ). Putm: R01er Wmtm, Sumiuy ~·honl 9 : ~0 u.m .. Wuuhlp • 10:3(1 a.m, 7:00 p,tn .. Wetlmml11y Sorvh:n· 7 p.m. 1\lppera Plain C.:hurch ofChr\11 ln~lrumcnllti. Wor•tlip Sorvh:o • 9 lUll., C:ommup!on. 10 ~a.m .. !iundny s~·hool • 10: I~ a.m .. Youth• ':JU pm Sundl~. Bible Study WetineNd•y 7 pm Bradbury Church of Chri11 Min itter: Tom Run)'nn, 39!1~8 Bradbur~ Road. Middleport, Sunday Schoo\ - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I0:30 a.m, Rutland Chun:h or Chrl1t Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p and Commumon - 10;30 a.m., Bob J. Werry. Mims!er Bradford Churth of Christ Comtr of St Rt. 124 & Bradburr Rd .. Min ister: Doug Shamhlin , Youth Mimstct: Btl! Amberger, Sunday Schonl - '1:30 n.m. Wor•hip - 11:00 am ., 10 :30 a.m'". 7:0{) p.m ..Wedncsday S~rvice s -7: 00p.m Hickor}' Hills Chun!h of Christ Tuppers Plains . Pastor Mike ~1oore. Bible class. 9 am. Sunday: worship 10 a.m . Sunday: worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed . Reedsville Ch urch of Christ Pastor: Philip Stuml, Sund<~y School . \UU a.m ., Wory;hip Service: IOJO a.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6.30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30 a m.. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. The Churi'h of Christ of Pomeroy Inte rsection 7 and 124 W. E\'angclist : Denn1s Sargent. Sundoy 81hle Study Q:30 ;l.m . Wor~hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wcdnesdny Ribl e Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Chul't'h of Christ in Christian Union Hartford. W.Va ., Pastor.Da\id Gret:r, Sun day Sehoul · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p m .. Wedne ~day Sel"o'ices - 7:00 p.m. Church of God Mi. Moriah Church of God Milt H1l l l{d ., l{ac1n e. Pa 'itm: ,lam e~ Satterfield. Sunday SchOol - 9:45 am .. Syrac:use Flnl Church o,r God Apple ~nd'Second Su .. Pastor: Rev . Dav1d Russell , Sunday School ~nd Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Ser"'H'es- 6:30 p m .. Wednesday Services- 6 _)[)p .m. Churth of God or prophet) ·o.J. Wh ile Rd. off St. R1. 160 . Pastor: PJ . Chapman, Sundlly School - 10 a.m.. Wt.Xlihip - II a.m.. Wedne sday Services- 7 p.m . Congregational Trinity Church St:cnnd & l)•nn. Pomeroy. Pasto r: R~v . Jonathan Noble. Wl)l',hlp t0·25 a.m.. Sun day Schoo19: 15 a.m. Episcopal C.111ce EpiSt:opal Churth .~26 E. Main St .. Pome roy. Sunday School ~nd Holy Eucharbl 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holiness Community Chuoch Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. Rutland . Sunday Worsh ip-10:00 a.m . Sunday Serv•ce-7 p.m. DanvUie Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle'. Pastor:· Victor Roush, Sunday school - 1):30,a.m., Sunday worshir - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesduy prayer service- 7 p.m. Calvar}' Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Roud, Pastor: Charles McKenz1e. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m .. Worsh ip · I I a.m . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sel"o'ice- 7.00 p.m. Rost of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland , Pastor. Rev . De"ey King, Sunday school- <.1 :30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p m , Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Pine Gmve Rihle HniiM!i.<; Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Servke- 7:30p .m. Wesleylll Bible Holinea Chun:h 15 Pearl St., Middleport. PIUtor: Ri'k Bourne, Sund11y School· 10 a.m. Worship ·10:4~ p.m .. S1.1nd11y Eve. 7:00 p.m .. Wcdne.:WI~ S~~lce · 7:30p.m. Hfllll Run Communllf Chunh flll•tor: Rev. Latrry t..emley: ~unc.J~~oy School • ~·: ~ll a&.m .. Wlmlhlp - 10:4~ 1.m.. 7 p.m .. · Thu~day Bible Study 11nd 't'uuth- ~ p.m, t.aur.t Ctl~ Fm MOih<llol Churoh Pucor: Olenn Rowa, S1.1nday School • 9:30 a.m .. \_'Jonhlp • IO:Jil ·a,m. and 6 p.m.,Wcdnud•y Service· 7:00p .m. Latter-Day Saints The Churth or Jnua Chrlll of Lltte..,Day Sainll St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Societ)' /Priesth ood 11 :05-1 2:00 noon. Sacrament Se n ·i ce 9-10:15 ll.m ., Homemaking meeting. lst Thul1i. • 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pint': Grove, Worsh1p ·9:00a.m .. Sunday School · 10:00 am. Pastor: James P. Brady Our Sal'ionr LullferAn Chui"Ch Walnut and Henry Sts , Ravenswood. W Va . Pastor: David Ru'i~ell , Sunday School- 10:00 ~ .m . Worship · 11 a.m . ' St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St . Pomero). Sun. School-9:45a.m .. Worsh1p - II a.m. United Methodist Graham Unittd Methodist Wursh1p- II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Ha:htelllnited .\l~lhodisl Ne" Hav~tl. Richard N'r!use, Pastor, Su11day wur~h•p !:1:3\J a.m Tues. 6:30 praye1 and H1ble Study. MI. Olin United Methodist 124 behmd Wilk emlle, Pastor Re\' . Ra lph Spi res. Sund ay Srhuol - 1) ·30 u m.. Wor§hip - lll:J O am ,, 7 p m.. Thur.,Juy Sel"o'ires- 7 p.m. On Meigs Cooperaliv~ P~tri5h Nonheast Cluster. Alfred . Pa~tur: Jane Hent!l e. Sundu y School - 9:)0 a.m., Worship-l lam .. 6..'(lp .m. Chester Pastor; Jan~ Be a111~:, Wonh 1p - Y a.m .. Sunda)' S~hool - Ill a.m . Thu rsJay Servtces - 7 p m. Pomeroy Cltllfth ot lht Nuartne Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worshtp · 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sel"o'ices - 7 p.m. LoOg Bottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship10:30 am . Cbeater Church ol tbt Nuanne Pastor. Rev. Herbert Grate, Sunday School - !1 :30 a.m., Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serl'ices · 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h of tht Naza~ne Sunday School - 9·30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 ·30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m-. Re'·. Mike 01U'k Roedovtl~ Worship - 9:30 a.m , Sunda~ School 10:30 a.m., F1rst Sunda~ of Month - 7:00 p.m. serv ice Thpper§ Plains St. Paul Pa•tor: 1ane 8eat11e. Sunday School - 9 ~ . m ., Worm ip · 10 a.m, TueY!ay Serv1ces -7:30p.m Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) . Pastor: Bo,b Robinson. Sunda~· School - 9·45 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednesday Sel"o'ices - 7:30pm. Amu:in& Grace Community Church Pastor· Wayne Dunlap, State Rt . 681, Tuppen Plains, Sun . Worship: 10 am & 6:30 pm .. Wed. Bible Sutd~ 7:00p.m . Heath (Middlrporl) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9.30a.m ., Worship -1 1:00a.m . ·9 Pomeroy Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:30 a.m.. Sunda)' School- 10:3~ a.m. P~uor: Rock. Springs Pastor· Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m .. Worship 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship. Sundity- 6 p.m. Ash Stmt Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-PasTor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 00 pm, Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Serv ice-7 :00p.m. Agape Life Center "Fuii·Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patly Wade. 603 Second A~e. Muon. 7735017, Service lime:· Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm RuUand . Pastor: R1ck. Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship -· 10 30 a.m:, Thursday Sef'o'ices ·1 p.m . s.Jem CelMer Pastor: William K. Manhlll, SUI'Ida~ School- 10:15 a.m., Wonh.lp • 9:1S a.m., Bible Study: Marub.y 7:00pm Ab~mdut Gr~e~ R.F. I, 923 S. Third St., Mlddlepon . Pallor Tere11 Dnl1, S11nday urvl~e. 10 a.m.. WedneiClay 11rvln. 7 p.m. SnoWYW. 10 a.m .. Wonhlp • 9a.m. ltltllllf Putor: Jghn Oilmore, Sunc1ay Sc:hocll· lD M.m. , Wouhlp • 9 a.m., Wednl.clay Servl~•· 10 a.m. Follh l'ull Gaopol Ch•r<h L.ona aonom, Putor. Steve Reed , Sun\lly School.· 9;30 e.m, Wonhlp • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedneldly • 7 p.m., Pridly • fellow111tp Mrvloe 7 p.m. Carmei.Sutton Carmel .t: B11ban Rd1. Racine, Ohio, Putor: John Oilmore, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worthip • 10:45 a.m . , llbl1 Hanlooo.W. Comm•lq CI!UJ<h PaiCor: Theron Durham, S11ndly • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wed.nelday • 7 p.m, Study Wod. 7:00p.m. Morala1Star Pailor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· II un., Wonhip • 10 un. MNdleport Commuul\y CbW'Ch '7!1 Peul. St., Middleport , Putor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evenina. 7:30pm .. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Eutl.etart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship • 10 a.m ., I gt Sunday every month evening !iervice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday- 7 p.m. · Faith V1lley 'hbernacle: Church Run Road, Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rawson , Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Baile~ lla<lno Pastor: Kerry ~'ood. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m .Wedn~sday Services 6 pm: ThiU Bible Study 7 Pm Syracuae Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syracu~e. Sunday School - to. a.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wedn~sday Service- 7 p.m. Coolville Unilec'J ~elhodlsl PKrb:h Pastur: Hden Kline, Coolville Church, M~in & Fifth' St., Sun. School • lO .a.m., Worship- 9 a.m.,~~- Semces- 7 p.m. Haul Community Church Off Rt . 124, Pa stor. Edsd Han . Sunday School ·9:30a.m .. Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m , 7:30p.m. Btthel Churth Towns'tup Rd ., 468C. Sundlly School - 9 a.m. Worship ,. 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 am. Dynville Community Churth Sunday School - 9·JO am., Wor~hip 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. HMkingport Chllfth Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:30a.m . · Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Pa:;tor Phillip Bell Morse Chapel Chun:h SundB)' school - 10 a.m .. Worsh1p - I 1 a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Tordl Cllun:b Co. Rd. 63, Sundaty School -9:30a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m. Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30 u m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7.30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Chul"(h Pastor Lawrence Bush . Sunday School · 9 30 a m., E~·en1ng- 6:30p.m.. Wednt:day Servtce • 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nuartne Pastor. Allen Mid cap, Sunday School • Y:30 a.m ,Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: All~n Midcap Full Gosptl Lilhlhoust 33045 Hiland Road . Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Evemng 7:30p.m .. Tuesday & Thurs .- 7:30p.m. ReMsvllle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: . Sunday School -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.r;n .. Wednesday SeT'I'ices- 1 p.m. 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Syracuse Chun'h of the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School - 9;30 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men,thar they may see yo"r The care you dtstne, close to homt good works and glorify your 74HI2-5M1 lniCI L llllllr· . . _ 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Far her in heave11." 58111St llllltnll• ,_..," 41111 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Manhew 5:16 740-192·5444 ' 740-992-6606 llnl ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 t.ayne Slrett• PO Box 170 Ntw Hat~rn, WV 252~ J11mt'! H. Anderson, Ucmsed Funeral Dim:tor Heidi S.Anderson, ~·olltltought t"u~Wral Planning Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARr.'!ACY. We ·Fm Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy God so loved the world he gave his o11ly IVe'gOI'len SOil ... Johll3:16 . "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before '.Ltt our family Mfp prcttc.t your family' Suppression • btinguishetl • Spnnldcrs God and man." Acts 24:1 Stln·nvil!e Cummunity Apostolk · Church Pa ~1or Wayne R. Je"ell. Sunda) worsh ip - 6:00pm .. Wedne sda> - fl UO p.m. Uible St ud) Rrjoidng Lifr Chul't'h ~!)() N. :!nd Ave .. Middleport . Pa~tor : Mike Foremun. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman . Wor~ hip- 10:00 urn Wedn esd~~ Sen-ices- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernade Chun:h Clifton. W Va .. Sund11y School - 10 ~-m .. Worship - 7 p.m.. Wedne~da) Semce · 7 p.m . ,N~w. Life Victory Center 377 3 Georgt-s Creek. Road. Galltpolls . OH Pastor: Ehll Staten. Sunduy Serv1ce; · 10 a.m . & 7 p.m Wcdnesdfly - 7 p m. & Youth 7 p m. Full Gospel ChuKh of lhe Living Su\·ior Rt.338. Antiquity, Pastor. Jes~ Morns, Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia. W Va.om Lievinll Road , PMtor: Charles Roush 0041 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am. Sundt~ e\'enlna service 7:00 pm. B1hly Snad~ Wcdnead•y ll!rvlce 7.00 pm Hohlon Chrlallan F1llow1hlp Church Paall)l'; Hmch'l Whit~ . Sunday S\·ho11l· 10 lm.lillnd•y rhur\'h ~•T"ii:C' . 6:30 pm Wednt~MY 7 pm RHIOr&llon Chrllllan Fellowthlp \136' Huoper Ro1 d. Athena, Putor: Lonn ie Cn11•. Sund11y Wor.h tp tr t:<b Mm. Wtd!'lll•d•y : 7 pm 1 Lanpvllle Chrl1dan Cburth Full Gospel. Putor: Robert Milner. Sunda)' School9:30 am .. Worship 10:30 11111 -7,00 pm, Wed. Ser,·ice 7:00pm Pentecostal Pentt<:oslal Assemblr St. Rt . (24. Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School - .10 am .. E'·ening • 7 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1ce~- 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrisonl'ille Presbyt~ria.n Church Pastor. Robl:rt Crow. Wvr~ hip · 9 am . Middleport Presbyteria.n Pastor: Jame~ Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. wo.rshlp ~ervice II am . Seventh-Day Adventist Sel'tnlh-Day Ad,·enUst Mulherry Hts _ Rd . Pomeroy. Samrda) Services · Snhb ath School - .::! p.m , Wor;hip- J p m. United Brethren Ml. Hermon United 8r'fthren in Chrbt Church Tex.as Community J6-l\l Wickham Rd, Pasl ur. Pt:lt:r Martindale:, Sunday School 9.30 a.m.. Worsh1p - 10.30 am .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne ~dily Services · 7.00 p.m. Youth group meet!O)! ::!nd & -'th Su~ays 7 p.m Eden lnilrd Brtthren in Chri§l Stale Route 12-4. betwern Rcl·'d~~ ~llc & Hockingport. Sunday S.:hool - 10 a.m . SundBy Wor~hip - II :00 a.m. Wednesday S~nic es - 7 00 p.m.. Pn ~tor- M Adam eJittendC'AawA South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pnsror Lindn Damewood. Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship Servtce 10 11.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday §isl)tr fumml '1!1omr 499 Richland Avenue, Athens · · Community of Christ Ponland-Racme Rd . Pastor: Jim Proffitt . Sunday School- 9·30 a.m.. Worshi p 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsv!lJe, OH 4517 2. 112 mile north of Eutem Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospd Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Da,·is. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday ser\'lces 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer L1mits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to IUO pm Pearl Chapel 'Sunday SchOOl- 9 a.m.. Worship- 10 a.m. . l~anday S~hool- Calv11ry Rible Church Pomeroy Pile . Co. Rlii .. Pastor: Rev. . Blackwood. Sunday School - 9·30 n.m.. Wors h'1p 10 :]0 am . 7:30 p.m.. Wedn~d ny Serv1ce - 7:30 p.m. Oasis Christian Fellowship (Non-denommauonal fellow shlp) Meeting in the Meigs M1dd\e School Cafe!ena Pastor: Chn~ Stewart 10:00 am - Noon SL!nday; ln funn<~l Worship. Children ·s mimstry Fomt Run Pastor: Bob Robin!tOn . Sunday School - 10 3.m . Worship - q a.m S~:hool Fairview Bible ChuKh Letan , \'l.Va. Rt. l. Pastor: Brian May, Sunday S~·hou i- 9:30 a.m .. Wursh1p - 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study- 7.00 p.m. Faith fellowship Crusade ror l'hrist Pastor: Rev. Franklm 1J1ck.en'i. Ser\'i<:t · Friday. 7 p m A New Beeinnin& (Full Gospd Church) Htmison ville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marihall. Sunday Sen·1ce, 2 p.m. Entrl'prise PaMor: Arland King, Sunda~· School 10:30 a.m .. Worsh1p - 9;30 a.m .. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Hat woods Pastor: Ketth Rader, Sunday School . 10 a.m ,Worship - I I a.m. Minenville Pastor: Bob Robmson. Sunday a.m. Worship - 10 a.m White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolv11le Road. Pastor: Re v Ph ilhp Ridenour . Sunday School - 9·31) a.m, Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv 1c ~ - 7p.m. Other Churches IMIIIIIIIICIIJIIII. • 1117 II rlll 411188 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and ir shall Ftnancial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Setvices 992•5130 AGENCIES Inc. John 15:7 Pomeroy ' Bill 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 1- Pastor: Bob Randolph. Worshtp - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 am. p.m. 3~226 Hemlock Grove Christian Church Mini ster: Larry Rmwn , Wnuhip · q :)O a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 am .. Bible Study- 7 p.m. C1rleton Interdenominational Chun!b. Kingsbury Road. Pastor: Robe rt Vance . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom Golptl Miqioo Bald Kno b, on Co. Rd . 31. PastOt . Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School · !1:30' a.m. Worship- 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7 pm. p.m. • Secunty t 72 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport~ OH :Francis Florist Meigs Coumy's Oldest Florist East Main Pomeroy, Oh ·let I.IC und you1 - ..... ' with ci'O"Ill1cqte' 740..992·2644 740..992·6298 MY !!Pace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' . "'' thou&ht~ �• . ' Friday, September 15, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside High School Football Standings, Page B4 • • • to lace em LocAL ScHEDULE An inside look at this week's game · • ~e IJnm News ffie photO!>' Great No. l's require sOme searching BlgTen Overall W L Ptt. WL Pet. Ohio State 0 0 .000 2 0 1.000 Teams Indiana · 0 0 .000 Iowa o 0 .000 Michigan . 0 0 .000 Mich. State 0 0 .000 Purdue o o .ooo Wisconsin 0 0 .000 Illinois 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 N'westem 0 0 .000 Penn State 0 0 .000 2 0 1.000 2 0 l.OOQ 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 o 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 Clndnnatlll Ohio State, noon · S;mcuse at Illinois, noon Iowa State at Iowa, noon Michig.o>n State at Pittsburgh, noon Temple at Minnesota, 1 p'.m. Eastern M<higan at Norlhwestem,1 p.m. Ball State at Purdue, 1 p.m. ' · San Diego State at Wlsc9nsin: 2:40p.m. Michigan at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. '!bun~ St. at Penn State, 3:30p.m. Southern Illinois at Indiana, 4 p.m. COLUMBUS- Unless you've been in hibernation, you know who is No. 1 in college footbalL The No. 1 designation belongs to Ohio State. Il's theirs as long as they keep winning or until the poll voters decide they didn't beat someone impressively enough. We know who is No. 1. But who wears No. 1? Single digit numbers are prized commodities for athletes. But the No. 1 jersey doesn't have quite the storied history you might expect. Jim Naveau The ~1ma News 419-993-2087 Maybe some players shy away from it because of the expectations that might come with wearing the lowest available number. Maybe some coaches are reluctant to designate any one player as _No. 1. Sophomore linebacker Marcus Freeman has worn it the last two seasons at Ohio State. He is the 18th OSU player to wear a 1 on his jersey. Probably the most notable Buckeyes to wear No. 1 in the past have been Tom Skladany, Mike Lanese and Gary Berry from 1996-99 · The team ~h the most famous No. 1's in college football is Michigan, where it has been bestowed on a series of standout receivers- Anthony Carter, Derrick Alexander, · David Terrell and Braylon Edwards. Among all the All-Ameri- SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: CINCINNATI (1-1) Alook at some of the key Receivers matchups between No. 1 Ohio The deep throw is a much bigger State (2-0) and Cincinnati (1-1) part of Ohio State's passing game on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: than it is at Cincinnati. The average Quarterbacks pass completion for Ohio State this On tne surface, ~ looks like a season has gone for 15.8 yards. At mismatch betv.een the two quarCincinnati, it's 7.0 yards. terbacks. Go below the surface Anthony Gonzalez (8 catches, and it still does. 142 yards, 1 touchdown) and Ted Ohio State's Troy Smith Ginn Jr. (5 catches, 97 yards, 2 has thrown 21 touchTDs) left Texas' defensive backfield down passes with only looking dazed and confused. Redfour Interceptions shirt freshman Brian Robisk~ had since the start of last three catches for the second conseason. Cincinnati's secutive game. Dustin Grulla has · Cincinnati's 260-pound tight end thrown 13 touchdown Brent Celek had six catches 1n the passes and 13 interBearcats' opemng-day win over ceptions in that same Eastern Kentucky. Wide receiver Dotime spa~·····-- •· minick Goodman had e1ght recepSmith·has com- tions ;n a 33-15 loss to Pittsburgh pleted 68 percent last week. of hls~1!':ft)l'" Advantage: Ohio State five touchdowns · Offensive line · and no interceptions this Some predicted offensive line season. Grutza depth would be a strength for Ohio has hit on 60 State and it showeo against Texas. percent of his When OSU scored its first touchpasses with two down against the Longhorns, the TDs and two in- second-team offensive linemen teiceptions. were on the field the entire series. Advantage: Center Doug Datish and tackle i<jrk Ohio State Barton have led the starting unit. Running backs osu is averaging 418 yards of Antonio Pittman total offense per game and has gained 74 yards in allowed only three quarterback last week's 24- 7 win sacks in two games. Tackle Digger over Texas. Those 74 Bujnoch, son of former Cincinnati yards would make him BeRgal Glen Bujnoch, is a twothe No. 2 rusher for the year starter and the most experiseason at Cincinnati. enced Bearcats lineman. Bradley Glatthaar, a 225Advantage: Ohio State pound tailback, leads the Defensive line Bearcats with 83 yards rushTerrill Byrd, a 285-pound tackle, is ing. Pittman has gained 185 the best and biggest of Cincinnati's yards. Much-heralded freshlinemen. He started all season last man Chris Wells played mostly ·year as a freshman. He ;s the only in mop-up time last week for first-team defensive lineman for the OSU. He could see more time Bearcats who weighs more than this week. 260 pounds. Advantage: Ohio State OSU got good pressure on Texas Michigan State ..........................493.0 Purdue ......................................446.0 Ohio State .................................. 418.0 Minnesota .................................. 410.0 lowa/Micllgan .......................... 383.5 Rushing Offense Michigan .................................... 249.0 Michig.o>n State .......................... 219.5 Minrerota .................................. 215.5 Illinois ........................................ 205.5 Noni1Westem .............................. 190.0 Pass Offense Ohio State ..................................292. 0 Michigan State ..........................273.5 Purdue ......................................259.5 ln<!iana ......................................239.0 Iowa .......................................... 226.0 Total Defense Michigan................................... 18 7.5 lowa ....................................... 212.0 Michigan State......................270.0 Wlscooon ........................... 273.5 Northwestem...................... 288.0 Rush Defense Indiana ...................................... .. Penn State .................................. 71.5 Michigan State ............................ 77.5 Pass Defense WISCOO~n ..................... :......... :.. 124.0 . Michigan ........ :...........................158.5 Hlinois ........................................ 166.0 Iowa ..........................................172.0 Ohkl State ..................................173.0 INDIVIDUAL LEADER'S Rushing Yards Mike Han, Michigan ...................... 262 Alex Daniels, Minnesota ..................233 PJ. H~l. Wisconsin ..........................231 Javon Ringer, M~higan State ..........200 1<ory Sheets, Purdue ......................188 Ohio State senior defensive tackle David Patterson Passing Yards Troy Smith, Ohio State .................... 588 Drew Stantnn, Michigan State ... :.... 479 CUrtis Painter, Purdue ................... .469 Anthony Morelli, Penn State ............395 Bryan CUpoo, Minne!;Ota ................ 389 quarterback Colt McCoy but the only sack belonged to defensive tackle Quinn Pitcock. The concem is defending the run, not the pass. Texas rushed for 172 yards a week after Northern Illinois gained 151 yards on the ground against the · Buckeyes. Advantage: Ohio !!tate Unebackers James L.aurinaitis had the first of what should be many big games · with 13 tackles, an Interception and two forced fumbles. There were rumors freshman Ross Homan would start last week, but Ohio State opened the game w~h five defensive backs on the field ;nstead. Homan got signiftcant playing time, though, and ranks eighth on the team in tackles with seven. Cincinnati's Corey Smith and Kevin McCullough are two-year starters and Smith was seeondteam All-Big East last season. Advantage: Ohio State Defensive backs Redshirt freshman Anderson Russell started at free safety in place of Nick Patterson and appears to be 1n the lineup to stay. Nickel back (fifth defensive back) Donald Washington returned a Texas fumble 48 yards . Cincinnati safety Dominic Ross IS a three-year starter. Cornerback John Bowie was the B;g East 100meter dash champibnlast spring. Advantage: Ohio State Special teams Punter A.J. Trapasso averaged 50.8 yards a kick against Texas. Place-kicker Aaron Pettrey hit his first field goal of the season, a 31yarder, against the Longhoms. He and Ryan Pretonus are a combined 1-for 4 on field goals. UC's Kevin Lovell is 1 of 1 on field goals this year and was 16 of 25 last season, with a long of 49 yards. Advantage: Ohio State ReceMng Yards ~n Bryant.I'\Jrdue ................... 228 Ted Ginn J,, Ohkl State .................. 220 Anthony Gonzales, Ohkl State ........ 195 Matt Trannon, Michigan State ........ 184 Joroan NorMlod, Penn State .......... 152 2006 OSU SCHEDULE: w35-12 N.lllinois Sept. 2 Sept. 9 @Te""s W24·7 Noon TEA SAlU~Y Clnciloootl Sept 23 Penn Sl;lte Sept. 30 @Iowa Bowling Green 8p.m. @ Mich. State TEA TEA Oct. 7 Oct. 14 ' Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov.11 Nov. 18 Indiana Minnesota @ Illinois @ N'westem M<:higan Cot1,1i~t © 2006 Tl-e Jim Naveau's Player of the Week LB • James Laurinaitis The sophomore linebacker had 13 tacl<les, . forced two fumbles and intercepted a pass wtlen No. 1 Ohio State beat then No. 2 Texas 24-7. TBA Say what? . 3:30p.m. TEA . TEA 3:30p.m. Urm News. Reproductioo or an or any portion of this matelial is prollibited withoot express consent" "He has to lead H." - Tailback Antonio Pittman talking abou1 where Troy Smi[h ran ks in the Hei.'iman Trophy race Ohio State Leaders Passing Yards Troy Smith ............ 566 Rushing Yards Antonio Pittman .... 185 · Receiving Yards Ted Ginn Jr........ :.... 220 Tackles Brandon M~chell ...... 19 Interceptions Sacks James L.aurinaitis ........ 1 Vernon Gholston ...... 1.5 Lany Grant ................ 1 Aeld goals Aaron Pettrey ............1 Touchdowns Ted Ginn Jr... ... :.......... 3 Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who is tl;e last Ohio scliool to beat Ohio State in football? 2: How many first -round NFL draft choices has Cincinnati had? Answers: 1. Obertin in 1921; 3: How many first -round NFL draft choices has Ohio State had? 2. Two; 3.63 . fr!dty 'a QIIDII Football Gallia Academy a! Chillicothe, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant, 7:30·p.m South Gallia at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Soulhern al Hannan, 7:30p.m. Sl. Mary's a1 Eastern, 7:30 p m. Volleyball Teays Valley at OVCS. 5 p.m. Soccer Teays Valley at OVCS, 5:30p.m. College Soccer Notre Dame at Rio Grande, 5 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Cumberland Invite Satyrdl!y's a•mu days until kickoff . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Sometimes it takes a tragedy to help put life into perspective and to remember that football is just a game, after all. But even though we remember that it is just a game, sometimes something as simple as a football game can also be a blessing in disguise. During tragic rimes, that game can bring people together and work as a coping mechanism, honoring the young man who loved the sport so much and helping to begin the healing process. And getting the healing process under way is exactly what senior football captain Stouffer J a r o d Stouffer, who lost his bout with leukemia earlier this w e e k , would have wanted: "I think most people are aware of the ditlicult situation this has been for our entire football family. Our players. co~che·s, fans and the student body, it has been a tragic nightmare that we did not anticipate, it all happened so fast it kind of overwhelmed us," said Point Pleasant football coach Steve Safford. "We are going to play a game because that is what Jarod would have want- Tuesday, September 19 Volleyball Rock Hill at South Gallla, 5:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal HocKing, 6 p.m. South Point at OVCS, 5:30p.m CI'1Uiicothe at Gallla Academy. 5:15p.m. Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. ,Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 5 p.m. GoH TVC Hocking at Fede~ Hocking, 4:30p.m. Wahama at St. Joe, 4:30p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Punt, pass arid kick coming to Pomeroy · POMEROY The Meigs High Athletic Boosters, along with Pepsi, will hold their fifth annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy on Sunday, Sept. 24 at noon . The competition is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and is free of charge. Age groups are determined by the age of the contestant as of December 31 of the current year. A copy of your birth certificate is required and no football cleats are allowed, contestants must wear tennis shoes. Footballs and kicking tees are provided. For more information contacl Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. Tennis lessons being offered GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is now accepting registrations for tennis lessons to be held at Raccoon Creek County Park Saturday mornings September 16, 23, 30 and October 7. There will be a small fee · for all four sessions, Children 13 and under will be from !'0-11 a.m. and II a.m. to noon for 14 and over. kids Equipment will be provided. For more information , please contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255. OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 3;1 F•x- 1·740-446·3008 E~m•ll- sports@mydallysentlnel.com CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PON AC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • -Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9~4; .Sun. 12-4 • www.markportergm.com · ed u' to do. he would have wanted u' to continue on." Stouffer was the top returning defen>ive player for the Big Black>. resulting in his being named defensive captain on this year's team. Stouffer also spent time at tailback. getting a touchdown during whal will be his last Please see Emotional, Bl Volleyball Jackson at River Valley. noon N·Y. Sciotoville at South Gallia, 11 a.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Marietta, 1 p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m Girls SoCcer · Lincoln County Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy, Meigs at Logan, 10 a.m. River Valley at Williamstown Invite, 10 a.m. Golf · South Gallia at Adena Invite, 1 p.m. College Soccer Embry-Riddle at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Marietta College, 4 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Cumberland Invite, TBA College Cross Country Rio Grande at Cedarville Invite, 5 p.m. ComAcrUs •With Approved credit through CMA.C • Sale' end• -'uly 31, 2006 BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Point Pleasant team HI(; II SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Eastern sweeps Fed Hock Meigs stQmps Belpre STAFF REPORT 10 Total Offense teama from Gall~a. Meigs and Mason counties Mqnday. Saptamber 18 · Volleyball River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Fairland. 5:30p.m. Fort Frye at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ha'nnan, OVCS at Soutl'1ern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy ~ttronton, 5:15p.m. Golf Gallia Academy. River Valley at Wellston , 4 p.m. TVC Ohio at Fairgreens, 4:30p.m. • TfAM lfA.DERS ' on its roster wearing No. 1. None of those names are household names, except This season, eight of the 11 maybe in their own houses. Big Ten teams have a player wearing No. 1. Only Michigan, LSU takes the prize with Michigan State and Wisconsin three players- a defensive didn't designate someone nu- back, a receiver and a kicker -wearing No.1. merouno. No. 1's are a rarity in the Probably the biggest name College Football Hall of Fame among the other' Big Ten but there are eight players teams' No. 1's is Penn State cornerback Justin King, one of who wore it in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, most nothe better freshmen in the tably Warren Moon, Jim league last season. Thorpe and Curly Lambeau, Every team ranked in The whose name is on the Green Associated Press Top 10.this Bay Packers' stadium. week has at least one player cans Notre Dame has had, only two have worn No. 1. POMERO'r' -A schedule ol upcaning college and hig1 school varsrty spor1mg tMIIlls "-'olving Friday, September 15, 2006 SJ>Oll> Stolt Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. ext.-33 bsherman@ mydai1ytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.oom SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM STEWART- Eastern had a little problem in the second game, but aside from that, ~ederal Hocking was no problem at all. The undefeated Lady Eagles improved to 11 -0 overall and 3-0 in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division with a sweep of the Lady Lancers on Thursday. Eastern won by scores of 2513, 25-22 and 25-10. Katie Hayman scored 14 points and Darcy Winebrenner added 13 for the winners. Jillian Brannon . went for nine, while Kelsey Holter, ·Erin Weber and Brittany Bissell chipped in three each. Eastern was a very efficient 69-of-71 from the service line. As well as the Lady Eagles served the ball, they spiked it just as well. Weber had nine kills while Winebrenner and Brannon added eight and seven respectively. Hayman added two and had four blocks. Weber led the way in blocks with six. Bissell handed out 27 assists. Federal Hocking salvaged a split on ·the night with a win in the reserve contest by scores of 15-25, 25-23 and 25-18. Eastern begins a · threegam home stand Tuesday when Fort Frye visits. On Brad Sherman/photo Tuesday the Lady Eagles Meigs' Patti Vining bumps the ball during the Lady Marauders ' 3-0 victory over visiting tackle Trimble and on Belpre on Thursday. Thursday its Waterford. BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAIJ_YREGISTER .COM ROCK SPRINGS - As each game went along, Meigs flexed its muscles and each game got a little . easier to win. In fact , the Lady Marauders (4-2. 2-1) got better and better as the evening went along Thursday evening as MeiJ:;S went on to defeat Belpre m ~truight sets 25-16, 25- ~ 0 and 25-6. Meigs was led by Amy Barr who was a perfect 14for-14 serving with four kills, 17 assists and three blocks on the evening. Lesley Preece added four · kills. three assists and a block while going 13-hJr-14 serving. Patti Vining had six assists while going 15-for-15 serv ing, Catie Wolfe was 15-for17 serving with 13 kills and Amber Burton added 12 kills during the win over Belpre. Tal isha Beha was 4for-4 serv ing. Cassi Whan was 1-for- 1 serving. Chalsie Manley was 8-for·9 servi ng. · Michelle Weaver was !-forI serving and Hailey 'Ebersbach added four blocks on I he night. On a whole. Meigs was 71-for-75 serving. w;th 33 kills, 26 assists and eight blocks. Meigs will return to action 6 p. m ~ Monday when River Valley travels tn Rock Springs. Somerville continues to lead Riverside Senior League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant has amassed a total of 282 points for the 2006 ·season to lead hi s closest rival , Clark Greene of Hurricane, with 263.5 points. In third place with 263 points is Southern High School ·g olf coach Mick Winebrenner. The last play- er with an outside chance of catching Somerville is Jack Senior Me,.s League Standings · . Fox of Clifton with 252.5 1. Paul Somerville 2B2; 2. ClarK Greene 263.5; 3. MlcK Winebrenner 263; 4. Ken points for the season of the Whit~d 252.5: 5. Jack Fox 232; ·s. Jim Capehart 227; 7. Kenny Greene 219.5; B. Don Waldie 218.5; 9. Pat Williamson 214; 10. (lie) Harley Rice and CtJrtis Grubb Senior Men's Golf League. 212; 12. Tom Nunnery 210.5; 13. Dick Dugan 208; 14. Russ Holland 203.5; 15. There are two week s Jack Maloney 202.5; 16. Claude Proffln 200.5: 17. (tie} Gerald Kelly and Bill Yoho 197.5; 19. Wes Peterson 194; 20. Clyde Jarvis 193: 21 . Gary Minton 190: 22. Bob remaining in the 2066 cam- Oliver 189.5; 23. Ray 011\/er 187.5; 24. Paul Lanllam 185.5: 25. (tie) Bub Stivers paign which makes a possi- and Ed Wilson 185; 27. Don Fields 184; 28. Bill Pethel183; 29. Earl Johnson 181; ble 40 points left to be taken 30. George Miller 178.5; 31. Bill Winebrenner 178; 32. Gene Gray 176.5:33. Mike 175.5:34. Jim Gordon 173; 35. Haske! Jones 172:36. (tie) Phil Burton and by the first place team Bragg Chet Thomas 171.5; 38. Don Wilson 162; 39. Craig Barnes 159; 40 . Nick Salem 158.5: 4t. Ru,. Wood 156.5; 42. Don Kay t49.5 members. There were 58 players on Tuesday to make up 13 allow 15 points to the win- by the team of Mick teams of four players and ners. The first place score of Winebrenner, Jerry Arnold. two teams of three meh to 59 at II und~r par WijS shot Haske! Jones and Jim Cunningham. There was a tie for second with scores of 61 between the teams of Mick Fetty. Paul Lanham. Nick Salem a)ld Paul Somerville and Willis Korb. Kenny Greene and Ru ss \Vooi.I. The closest to the pin winners were Lanham on No. 14 and Jim Gordon on No. 7. Two weeks remain · before the league finals and awards dinner on September 26. Lady Toniadoes drop ·Close· J?evils to face Chillicothe contest to Miller in five sets . n; ~~~~M~ey as~~:down Gallia Auademv. one ·of 25-22, but fell in the finale 14-16. Southern the stronger title contenders. had tied the score in the final game on Eddy CHILLICOTHE - It's begins '~ brutal five-game scores, but after a side out Hillary Bray only the 11rst week of league stretch to kick off the league delivered the last two points to seal the win play, and Gall ia Academy portion of the schedule - it for Miller. versus Chillicothe is being all starts with the surpris ing Wolfe-Rifflehada21-of-28passingnight called a championship game Chillicothe Ct!valicrs. with II assists, four kills, two aces, and one by some. The two South Division dink ; Emma Hunter had a 13-of-16 passing Of course, there will like- teams will meet 7:30 p.m. night, eight assists, two kills and an ace ly be . another "champ i- - Friday at Herrnstein F1eld. Sarah Eddy was 15-of-26 passing wit~ onship game·• next week ... It 's the much-anticipated three kills and three dinks; and Stephanie and the next .. and the next. dehut of the new-look "I wouldn't go so far to SEOAL. which expanded Cundiff was 15-of-24 with five kills and a dink. Amber Hill was 9-of-15 passing, and say its going to sett le the from six teams to 10 this SEOAL championship.'' school year. Rashell Boso had a kill and three dinks. For the Blue Devils. who commented Galli a Academy Soulhern won the reserve game in three Matt BokovitL, have won handily over their sets 25-17, 1.7-25, and 25-19. Breanna coach Taylor led Southern with II points. Kasey "because there's some really first three opponents. Friday Turley added nine, and Ashley Walker and good football team.> out also marks the beginning of there." one of the toughest stretches Katie Woods each had seven. Welcome. to the expanded of games in the program's Southern hosts Ohio Valley Christian and Southeastern Ohio Athletic Hannan, W.Va. on Monday in a non-league Pleas;e see Key, Bl Leag\le, where there's never tri •match. BSHERMAN@MYDAI'LYTRIBUNE.COM BY SCOTT WOLFE . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - The Miller Falcons defeated the Southern Lady Tornadoes in five sets 125-17, 22-25. 25-19, 22'25, and 16-14 Thursday night in girls varsity vol-' leyball action at Hemlock. Hillary Bray le<\ the Falcons with 19 points, Kancice Kaido had II. and Katie Searles had 12 for the winners. Southern was led by Whitney WolfeRiffle with . 13 points, Sarah Eddy had . II, and Wolfe-Riffle Amber Hill had I0. After going down 1-2, Southern fought back to tie the score behind Wolfe-Riffle spikes and serving from Eddy. Southern won the fourth game �. • www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 15. 2006 ('age 82 • The Daily Sentinel o. 9 WVU thumps Maryland BY JOHN • Key · from Page Bl RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS rich history. After Chilli Logan. Portsmouth, .Ironton MORGANTOWN , W.Va. and Jackson await in suc- Steve Slaton ·s speed and cessive weeks. · Maryland's sloppiness But for now, it 's turned West Virginia's first Chillicothe, a school revitalanticipated test of the seaized by an exit from the son into a Iaugher. tough-as-nails Ohio Capital Slaton rushed for 195 Conference and the influx of yards and No. 5 West some new talent. Virginia forced five "For us. its a super big turnovers and used a 28-0 game because its our next first -quart ~ r blitz to beat the game and they're a pretty Terrapins 45-24 Thursday good opponent," Bokovitz night. said Slaton, a sophomore. "We're not going to worry scored two · first-quarter about · anything past Friday touchdowns in his first night ri~ht now. All eyes are on Chillicothe we'll career action against worry about the next one Maryland. the school that when the time comes." ' offered him a scholarship, And Chillicothe has given then withdrew it. many coaches in the SEOAL Pat White threw for a TD something to worry .about. and ran for another while The Cavaliers turned heads Darius Reynaud scored by winning their first two twice for the Mountaineers games of the season. a 14-5 (3-0), including on a 96victory over Brookhaven and yard kickoff return. a 3 1-2 1 win over North With scouts from the Division power Logan. · Orange and Fiesta bow Is Chillicothe coach Bill AP photo and 15 NFL teams in allenDavidson and company are dance, West Virginia West Virginia's Steve Slaton, center, celebrates his first touchdown versus Maryland with talking SEOAL t1tle ahd jumped to a 38-10 halftime Owen Schmitt, right, and teammates Thursday during the first quarter of a college football playoffs, a place they haven't · lead, its highest first-half game at Milan Puskar Stadium in Morgantown. been si nee 1999. output since scoring 35 in a Hollenbach was intercepted set up Reynaud's 5-yard with Hollenbach throwing a "The significance of this 45-13 win over Connecticut twice and· the Terrapins scoring catch from White, 6-yard TD pass to tight end game is big. It's a home last season. fumbled the ball ~way three who also had a !-yard TD Joey Haynos in blown cov- game corning back from a West Virginia beat tirnes,'twice by Josh Wilson run in the third quarter. erage ..·[t was the first TD loss on the road, it's the first Maryland (2-1) for the third on kickoffs. Jay Henry's interception allowed by the official SEOAL game ... straight year, the first time West Virginia has set up West Virginia's Mountaineers in eight ever," Davidson said. "Our kids set several goals, and that's happened since 1996- outscored opponents 139- fourth touchdown. quarters. one was to win the SEOAL. 98. The teams have met 37 in three home games and Slaton ran 52 yards to the . After the teams traded They want to get to the state every year since 1980. heads on the road for four Maryland 2. He fumbled on field · goals, Reynaud ·playoffs, so there's a lot on Maryland, which had of i.ts next five games. the next play, but tight end picked up his own fumble wins over Division 1-AA Slaton has 503 yards Brad Palmer pounced on at the 4-yard lin~ in the the line. If we win, we get closer to our goal. If we lose, William & Mary and unher: already this season. He has the rolling ball just before it of the half, final minute the ~oals won't ~o away, but aided Middle Tennessee. exceeded 100 yards in the went out of the end zone for took off up the middle and it w11l be harder. ' State, watched the first half in all three games. his first career touchdown The 2-1 start is an encourWest Virginia's first scored Mountaineers compile more He had 149 yards in the and a 28-0 lead. than 300 yards on the first quarter alone .agamst . Maryland had never pre- kickoff return for a touch- a~ing one for a team that hasn 1 had a winning season ground for the third straight Maryland when West viously allowed that many down in 31 games. since that last playoff season. Lance Ball's 11-ylud TO game . . Virginia scored on all Jour points ·in a quarter under One of the biggest reasons West Virginia's young possessions. sixth-year coach Ralph run early in the third. quar- for the turnaround is ter pulled Maryland within Huntington Ross transfer Slaton had early TD runs · Friedgen. defense, pressed to force more turnovers, also deliv- of 38 and 37 yards. A fum Maryland drove 80 yards 38-17, but the Terrapins Clay Beeler (6-foot- 1, 217 ered. Maryland's Sam ble recovery on a kickoff to start the second quarter got no closer. pounds), a running back and linebacker with Division I talent. "He's kind of like the missing ingredient for them from last year," Bokovitz said. "A big physical presence ." CINCINNATI (AP) - momentum going into LA. . Philadelphia and San The Padres sent nine batBeeler, who has gained With another pursuer bumped I'm sure they're going to be Francisco. ters to the plate in the sev- 192 yards on 36 rushed this to the roadside, the San Diego ready to . go and everything. The Reds have no more enth, scoring four times on Padres packed up their wild- And it's going to be a bi~ games with the Padres or the two hits. San Diego loaded season, leads the power runcard lead and headed for a Friday night matinee in LA.' Central-leading St. Louis the bases on a single, a walk ning game- something that first-place showdown on the .Before they could think Cardinals, making it difficult and catcher Jason LaRue's has given Gallia Academy pr6blems in recent years. West Coast. about moving up, the Padres to make up ground. The three poor decision - he threw to "We haven't faced a runThis is going to be some had to take .care of a team games against San Diego third base too late to get a ning back like they have yet, weekend in Los Angeles. that's all but out of .it. amounted to a last chance. forceout on Geoff Blum's in combination with an sacrifice bunt. "It's a great way to get on Cameron's two-run single off And they blew it. offensive line that can block an airplane," manager Bruce .Aaron Harang (~:3-11) _could Cameron, only 3-for-12 for him like they have," The Padres ' pitching staff, Bochy said Thursday, after a go down as the hit that finally among the NL's best, had a against Harang, then worked Bokovitz added. "It's going 4-2 victory over the toppled the Reds, who lost lot to do with it. the count full before lining a to be a real challenge, pi us Cincinnati Reds turned the two of three in a pivotal Clay Hensley (9-11) struck single to left to score two they've got some weapons Padres' next series into exact- series. out · a career-high seven and runs. As he rounded first that they can throw to as ly what they wanted. Since they moved within a retired 14 in a row over one base, Cameron slapped his well.'' With the NL West-leading percentage point of tirst place stretch. -rhe right-hander gloved hands together so hard The main receiving threat Dodgers losing to the Cubs 6- in the NL Central on Aug. 24, gave up two runs in 6 2-3 that' the smack was heard is all-stater Chris Givens (65, the Padres left town only a the Reds have lost 13 of 18. innings, then let one of the throughout the ballpark. 2, 191 ). one of the top athhalf-game out - their small- Cincinnati stands titih in the league's r deepest bull pens Cameron played despite a letes in the SEOAL. Already est deficit since Aug. 10. wild-card race, trailing the take over. painful left knee he bruised he has caught 13 passes for Up next: Four games with Padres by 4 I/2 with 16 fouling off a pitch the previ- · 314 yards. Trevor Hoffman struck out tirst place up for grabs. games !ell. Containing both will be two in a perfect ninth for his ous night. "Oh, man, it's about as big "We've battled all year and 474th .career save, leaving Harang, who had never lost necessary if the Blue Devils as it can get around here,'' showed a lot of heart and him four shy of Lee Smith's to his hometown team, later want to retum to the Old said Mike Cameron, whose character, but we're not 1n a record. Hotfman has convert- walked Hensley to force in French City victorious. bases-loaded sinole broke good spot." manager Jerry ed 38 of his 42 chances this another run and end his out- · "You can't just say, 'hey a open a scoreless game in the Narron sm'd . ' season, a big reason why the ing. Dave Roberts' run-scor- we've got to stop this guy seventh inning. "We've got a San Diego is 2 112 games Padres arc in playoff con- ing groundout completed the and make that guy beat us,' we've got to kind of shut little bit ·of energy and up in the wild-cm·d race over tention. rally. · Reds·ran -further behind 'with loss Emotional Sizemore Twins in select company ~urge past '~ Indians' from PageBl CLEVELAND (AP) Grady Sizemore is proud to be matching numbers of . Hall of Fame players even if he claims he never heard of Earl Averill ,. Chuck Klein .or Tris Speaker. Sizemore is in only his second full season with the Cleveland Indian s but has matched all of those all-time greats in several key offcnsi ve categories. "It's a nice accomplishment, but not something that I consciously set out to do," Sizemore said Thursday. With 18 games remaining before the Indians played the Minnesota Twins on Thursday night, Sizemore had matched Klein as the only players in Major League history to pile up 50 doubles. I0 triples, 20 homers and 20 stolen bases in one season. Klein did it in 1932 - 50 years before the Indians' precocious center fielder was born. Sizemore leads the American League in extrabase hits - · gs entering · 'thursday, which ties Averill's 1934 season for the · Cleveland N 0 T E B 0 0 K sixth-most in team history. He's already matched two of the cl ub's more recent allstars , Joe .Carter and Roberto Alomar, as only the third Indians player with two seasons of 20-plus homers and stolen bases. Sizemore watched them play on television, but said he's not sure he knows much about Speaker, baseball's all-time doubles leader who holds many of the Indians' career records. ·. Speaker, Odell Hale (1934) and Sizemore this season are the only Indians to have SO doubles and I0 triples in a season - but Speaker did it three times, in 1920-21 and 1923. Sizemore humbly said he would like to match him. CLEVELAND (AP) Torii Hunter and Rundell White homered on consecutive pitches .in the eighth inning to help the surging Minnesota Twins beat the Cleveland Indian s 9-4 Thursday night and pull within one game of first place. The Twins' sixth victory in seven tries moved them two games ahead of the Chicago White Sox in the wild-card race and one game behind the faltering Detroit Tigers in the AL Central. The last time Minnesota was within one game of first place was the second day of the season, April 5. Hunter drove in four runs and finished with three hits, and White also had three hits. The win gave the Twins a lift one day after they learned that rookie sensation Francisco Liriano is done for the season because of an injury to his pitching arm. Jesse Crain (4-5) yielded a tying. three-run homer to Andy Marte in the sixth, but worked ' I 1-3 innings for the win. j carry, during the first football game of the year agai nst Ripley. He also lettered in baseball before switching over to the track and field team last spring. His loss has been very hard on the community as they try to honor and remember him while also remembering that life does go on. And the support Jarod had from the community showed Tuesday night, when a last minute prayer circle resulted in hundreds filling Sanders Stadium to lift his name in prayer. "Everybody has to deal · with grief in their own way. What we have attempted th1s week is to keep everybody as close as poss1ble and keep their minds occupied and try to focus on football and not let their minds wander," Safford said. "We are going to show ur. and attempt to play, I don t know how well we are going to play, but we are going to continue on and play regardless and put our best foot forward and try to honor Jarod the best we can." And a tragedy like this not on ly hits the community The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 Friday, September 15. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com hard, but the surrounding areas as well. During what was to be the friendly renewal of a longtime rivalry game between Meigs and Point Pleasant after a handful of years of not playing one another now has the undefeated Marauders looking ·past their !lawless season and looking toward helping their neighbors across the river. "First and foremost, our football team and coaches, @ur hearts and our prayers go out to the family of the young man who passed away, but also to the Point Pleasant football team and coaches. It is a terrible tragedy, it is such a sad thing when someone, especially a young person, loses their life," said Meigs football coach Mike Chancey. "We feel for coa10h Safford and the whole Point Pleasant football family, we want to be supportive of them and do everything we can to help them get through this tough time." Before Friday's game, some of the seniors will take the field and hold a moment of silence, followed by the release of balloons as the band plays the fight song a song Jarod never got tired of hearing. Meigs enters the game against Point Pleasant 3-0, as I both of them down," explained Bokovitz. · · Givens played quarterback in last year's meeung, a 17-0 win for Galha Academy. Sophomore Caleb Knights (6-0. 163) is now at the controls of an offense that is averaging 17 points and 287 yards per game. But the advantage in the battle of quarterbacks goes to Gallia Academy and junior signal caller Jeff Golden (60, 185). Golden enters the game completing 29-of-47 .passes for 422 yards and four touchdowns. He has not been picked off this year. More mobile · than in previous years, he displayed that in last week's 42-13 win over Point Pleasant by scoring touchdowns of 14 and II yards on the ground. · The Blue Devils, offensively, are putting up 35 points and 338 yards per game: . : "We do so many things on offense, I'm just glad we don't have to defense it," admitted Bokovitz. "We can get match-ups against them, unless they really change they way they · play defense, by motion and by alignment and packa~es that we have on the field.' Gallia Academy will also need a b.ig game from allpurpose back Jayme Haggerty (6-1, 190). He'll likely be matched up with Givens - making for a match-up between arguably· the league's top two athletes. Davidson, though. thinks the outcome will come down to who plays good, fundamental football. "Everyone is making a big deal about · Haggerty vs. Givens," he satd. "That's good and well, but this is like any high school, college or pro football game. It's going to come down to the offensive and defensive lines, who can get off the b~ocks and get on their timing." The Chillicothe boss is also aware of the other weapons in the Blue Devil arsenal. "They have a variety of other kids who can play (besides Haggerty) . Tpey have running backs and wide receivers who are very efficient. "They'll line up in differ, ent formations. Sometimes they'll have three in the backfield, then they won't have anyone in the backfield." Austin King (6-0, 200) ·enters the game as the Gallians' leading rusher with 185 yards on 25 totes with four scores. Fullback Seth Haner (5- 11, 185) has added 137 on the ground. Shawn Thompson (6-4, 190), Chris McCoy (S-9, 170) and Cole Jones (6-2, 200) are all dangerous receiving targets for Golden. Eve1y game from here on is a championship game all are mu st-wins in this league. "Its going to be no-holdsbarred for us, its a game that we think we must have. We 're just going to play our guts eut and see what happens," Bokovitz said. the Big Blacks .sit at 0-2 after facing two very tough teams in Ripley ·and Gallia Academy after a rainout postponed a week two game against Sissonville. "Their record is no indication of what kind of football learn they have," said Chancey. ''I think they are a good football team and I think they are anxious to prove they are a better football team then their record and 1 am sure the kids are going· to be playing hard for everything they have been through . I think .we fll'e going to have our work cut out for us." Meigs will rely on-veteran quarterback Aaron Story and running back Cornielus English, who has lieen blaz• ing th~ fields all season, helping keep the Marauders !lawless on the year. Brandon Fisher and Brad Ramsburg have 11iso been big for Meigs this season. Point Pleasant will rely on its new run-pass attack to help mix things up, as the new offensive scheme has helped them move the football · efficiently all season long. But first and foremost, Point Pleasant will be playing for the honor of their teammate Jarod Stouffer, who will truly be missed by all who knew him. I I shocking early WR not sure he's worthy of the attention BY RusTY re for BY Douo FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS VIRGINIA WATER, England - Unbeatable for two months, Tiger Woods' winning streak came to a ·swift and sudden conclusion Thursday when Shaun Micheel knocked him out in the first round of the World Match Play Championship. Woods had a 15-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole to keep alive his slim hopes, but he removed his cap and walked over to shake hands · with Micheel as the ball was still rolling left of the cup . The score was 4 and 3, matching Woods' worst loss in match play. "I don't think you're ever . excited when you've lost," Woods said. It's been a long time since he has . His winning streak began about four hours away at Hoylake , where Woods won the British Open won the British Open for the first of five straight victories that restored some of his !Tiysti~ue. That meant nothing to M1cheel, who wasrun.ner-up by live shots to Woods at the PGA Championship last month, but was hardly fazed on a cloudy afternoon outside London. After falling behind on the first hole of the 36-hole maich, Micheel won four straight holes in the morning to build a lead_that he never gave up. Woods won the tirsl two holes in the afternoon to cut the lead to one hole, but he missed an 8-foot birdie putt on the par-5 fourth - a recurring theme -and failed to win another hole until ·it was time to leave. And he had plenty of com- ' ' ' : ' r .,, \ • critical 26-yard catch late in last year's game against Michigan where his father, Eduardo. played that helped the Buckeyes pull out a come-from·behind 2521 victory. Then came the big game against the Longhorns. which helped open things up for Ginn. which he Ired make Smith more effectl\·e, which gave the Buckeyes some much ·needed breathing room. .When Santonio Holmes left a year early for the NFL, many wondered who would take his place as Ohio State's gu-to receiver. With each passing game, it appears the answer is Gonzo. Unlike just about everybody else, Gonzalez isn't impressed with what he did against Texas. He said it wasn't his best game. An ongoing debate in the locker room revolves around who is faster - Ginn. whose time in the 40-yard dash is in the low 4-second range. or Gonzalez. Tressel suid it's almost a tossup. The players' opinions are almost split down the middle. some favoring Ginn, who can shift into another gear when he has green space in front of him. and the sneaky-fast Gonzalez. Gonzalez doesn't care. Each Saturday is JUSt another chapter in his interesting. offbeat. often curious existence. WITH ENERGY EFFICIENT STORM DOORS*· September 15 - October 31, 2006 ~ Jim Furyk, . who rose to No. 2 in the world ranking by winning the Canadian Open on Sunday, got hammered by Robert Karlsson . of Sweden, 6 and 4, highlighting a first round in which six of the higher seeds were beaten. But the biggest to fall was Woods. He was the overwhelming favorite in the HSBC World Match Play Championship, which set a record for advance ticket sales with the No. I player in the world competing for the first time in eight years. The fans were packed around every green and rushed from hole to hole with their umbrellas, although this isn't what they came to watch. Micheel is No. 77 in the world rankings, and he hasn't won a tournament since capturing the '03 PGA Championship at Oak Hill. But he looked solid from the start, rarely missing the green .and holing enough par putts that Woods couldn't make up any ground. "Anybody can beat anybody on any given day out here," ·said Colin Montgomerie, a 1-up winner over David Howell. "And that's what is happening today." Even so, Montgomerie walked into the press center for his interview in time to see Micheel make a 10-foot eagle putt on the 1'2th hole to go 4 up with six holes to play, and he watch on just as stunned as everyone else. Woods looked bewildered on the greens, badly missing putts on the low s1de of the hole as he struggled to find the right speed. "I just had . a hard time with my pace, and if you have· a hard time with your pace, it's hard to read greens," Woods said. "It got a little better in the afternoon on the back nine, but by then it was already too late." Woods also lost 4 and 3 to Darren Clarke in the 36-hole final of the Accenture Match Pia~ Championship in California six years ago. The winning stre&k had been the longest of his career. Woods won six straight PGA Tour events at the end of 1999 and the start of 2000, · but he finished sixth in the Johnnie Walker Classic in the middle of that run. He will try to match that tour streak in two weeks at Cincinnati on Saturday. "We'll see this week," he said. ~'If you think about the COLUMBUS - Anthony other weapons on our team, it Gonzalez has a tirm grasp of would be hard to convince what he can do on a football me that you should pay more field . The thing is, he's got attention to me." more confidence in the talBeing in the background is . ents of his teammates. OK with Gonzalez. a cere"If I'm a· defensive coach bra! 6-foot, 195-pound and I'm thinking about play- junior. The philosophy major ers to stop on Ohio State's from Cleveland has always offense, I wouldn't put been overshadowed in Ohio myself very high on that list," State's 'high-octane offense. tlie wide receiver for the topIn many ways he doesn't ranked Buckeyes said. "I tit the mold of your typical would put Ted (Ginn Jr.), jock at a football factory. Troy (Smith). Tony Pittman For instance, Gonzalez and the running game in gen- sleeps in a hyperbaric chamem! above stopping me." ber - a clear plastic "lent" Texas defensive coordina- . around his bed- which simtor Gene Chizik apparently ulates high altitude and helps agreed with Gonzalez. He the body to produce more red focused his personnel on blood cells. After a restful putting the clamps on the night in the zippered enclomercurial Ginn out wide and sure. Gonzalez says he has on containing quarterback more energy. Smith and tailback Pittman Cornerback Malcolm out of th~ backtield. Jenkins, who butts heads That Was a big mistake. each day in practice with the All Gonzalez did was turn player the Buckeyes call the game around. making a "Gonzo," said he 's not career-high eight catches for creeped out by the vampire142 yards with a touchdown like aura around Gonzalez. last Saturday ni~ht in the Gonzalez, a three-time Buckeyes' 24-7 VIctory over scholar-athlete of CL1ban the defending national cham- descent, hopes to attend pions and then-No. 2 te<ml in Stanford Law School. But the country. the way his horizons and The speedy complement to options are expanding on the Ginn said he doesn't think field , that might have to wait he'll be anything more than a a while. · · afterthought, It was Gonzalez and not defensive despite those gaudy numbers, the acclaimed speedster Ginn when the Buckeyes host who leaped high to make a MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP~ Tiger Woods watches his 2nd shot on the 12th hole on the afternoon round during his match agai~st Shaun Micheel of the United States m the World Match Play champtonshtp at the Wentworth Golf Course, Virginia Water, England Thursday. the American . Express morning . for a 72; only · Championship outside Simon Khan (74) had a London. worse score. Next up is the Ryder Cup Even so, Woods had two in Ireland, and Thursday good chances tci get back was an ominous sign for a into the match. Both times, U.S. team that has lost four his putter failed him. of the last live times. Woods In the morning, he had and Furyk, the top two putts inside 18 feet on five Americans and likely part- consecutive holes for the ners at The K Club, both win, but missed them all. were beaten badly. And after winning the first The U.S. team is to arrive two holes in the afternoon to in Dublin on Monday, and it cut the deticit to one hole, he wasn't clear whether Woods chipped weakly to 8. feet on and Furyk would stick the par-5 fourth and badly around the British Isles for missed · his birdie putt. the next four days or go Micheel two-putted for home. birdie from 60 feet to go 2 "Good question," Woods up, then restored his lead said. "Right now I'll proba- with an 8-iron into 3 feet on bly go work out and get the seventh. some of this frustration out." His departure was a big Furyk didn't have much of surprise, b.ut only the corpoa chance against Karlsson. rate sponsor was shedding who will be making his tears. Ryder Cup debut : The "[t makes our job a lot easSwede tied a tournament ier," Michael Campbell said record by making four after a 3-and-1 victory over birdies on the par 3s in the Khan. morning round, leading by Campbell, the No. I seed as many as six holes while as defending champion, and shooting 64. He cooled Luke Donald (No. 7) were slightly in the afternoon, but 'the only top seeds to by then the lead was too advance in the 16-man field much for Furyk to over- that is chasing the $1.87 milcome. lion prize, the richest among Micheel shot 70 i.n the official golf tournament s. morning and was 3 under Donald went 36 holes before through 15 holes in the after- beating Tim Clark. noon _ not the best golf of ·•J think we lose some TV the first round, but more ratings," Paul Casey said than enough. Woods needed after whipping Retief to birdie the 18th hole in the Goosen. ScreenAway"' EasyVent'M Rwactable Screen Storm Door Model 346-60 White -----~--------- --- t. • . 180378 160121 160148 M""·"~~ 'l¥''~~'"! MANUFACTURERS $130.99 $292.99 SUGGESTED RETAIL YOUR FINAL COST $15.00 $13.10 $15.00 $29.30 - MoU..Jo • - Sl11inp -10% Enorgy 1'111 CndH $102.89 . $248.&9 LIFESTYLE Full-View Storm Door Model 345-54 White • ~,, Screen Away" Retractable Screen Storm Door Model370-81 White l • l Wie in trouble again FARMINGTON; Pa (AP) - The course was too long, the competition too good. Michelle Wie has an exceptional golf game for a 16-year-old, except when she's playing against the men. . . . HeaVy overnight rdin softened up the third-1ongest course on the PGA Tour and created 1deal scorin~ conditions Thursday at the 84 Lumber Classic, but not for Wie. Her sixth attempt to became the first woman in 61 years to make .a cut in a tour event looks to be unsuccessful, much 'like the other five . . . Wie.' playiniJ in her third and last U.S. men's toumament this year, shot a 5-over 77 on a day when there were 25 ,scores in the 60s on the expansive Mystic Rock course. She has almost no chance to make a cut that was at even par a year ago. ''I don't feel any extra pressure because I'm a girl out \!tete," said.Wie, who turns 17 next month. . She was.jn a five-player tie for I25th. with the top 70 and des after the' SC!iOO!ld round advancing to weekend play. Nicbolas Thompson,·a 2005 qualifying school graduate who is 181 st on the money list, took advantage o.f an early statting time on· a course soaked by I 1/2 mches of overnight min for an 8-1mder 64. It was the tournament's lowest round since Vijay Singh's opening-ro\)nd 64 in 2004. 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AVAILABLE AT: Valley $183.99 555 Park Street Middleport, OH 992-6611 Mon-Fri 7-5 Sat. 7-3 -- ·---·---- - - - - - -.,- �Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Division SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L Warren 2-1 0·0 0 0 Athens 1-2 0-0 0 0 1-2 0-0 0 Logan 0 ZaneSIIIII& 1-2 o-o o 0 Manetta 0-3 0-0 0 0 SDulh Dlvlalon SEOAL W-L W-L PF PA Gallta Academy 3-0 o-o o 0 Chtlllcothe 2-1 00 0 0 2-1 Ironton 0-0 0 0 Jackson 2·1 0-0 0 0 Portsmouth 0-0 0 0 1-2 ALL PF 47 PA 68 52 60 35 76 97 71 n ALL PF 104 52 65 80. 105 Ohio Valley Conference W-L 0-0 •0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 CoaL Grove Rock Htll Chesapeake Rtver Valley South Potnt Fatrland Friday's games Valley at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Mmlord Fairland at Tols•a Rwer Valley at Alexander Rock Htll at Portsmouth West SOuth Potnt at Greenup County ovc . ALL PA PF W•L 66 32 2·1 123 ~ 4 2-1 0 0 1-2 98 , 116 0 0 1-2 39 95 0 0 f-2 42 70 0 0 34 72 0-3 0 0 Frldty, September 22 Chesapeake at Tolsta Sctotovllle at Coal Grove Fatrland at Metgs Ptke County at Rtver Valley RocK Hill at Wellston Northwesl at South Point PF 0 PA 0 Tri.Yalley Conference Ohio Division TVC W-L PF 0-0 0 0-0 0 00 0 0-0 0 0·0 0 0-0 0 Hocking Division Metgs Nelsonvtlle-York Alexander Belpre Vtnlon Counly Wellston W-L 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 Federal Hocktng Southern Tnmble Water1ord Eastern Miller Friday's games River Valley at Alexander Belpre at Federal Hocktng Metgs at Point Pleasant Nelsonvtlle-Yo rk at Crooksvtlle Waverly at VInton County Wellston at Oak Htll S! Marys at Eastern Mtller at Btshop Rosecrans Southern al Hannan Trtmble a! Symmes Valley Water1ord at Fort Frye ALL PF 112 125 83 19 44 48 ALL W-L PF PA 2-1 48 0 2-1 54 0 0 2-1 81 0 0 2- 1 50 0 0 0 0 0-3 40 0-3 14 0 0 Friday, September 22 Eastern at Belpre Fairland at Meigs Trtmble at Nelson'o'l1le- York Vtnlon County at Minford Rock Htll at Wellston Miller at South Gallta Wtrl County at Southern Beallsvtlle at Waterford Saturday, September 23 Alexander at Federal Hocktng PA 37 57 96 75 63 101 PA 20 35 54 48 112 70 BEREA - , Charlie Frye watched the NFL's scariest videotape and wasn"t fnghl· ened at all. The sight of a shdmg Kansas C1ty quarterback Trent Green "s head snappmg back from a vicious - but legal - hil from Cmcmnati defensive end Robert Geathers last week. hospitalized Green, horri fled some around the league and renewed debate about protecting QBs. For Frye, the jamng tackle only d1d one thmg . "See, that's why I don "t slide," the Browns quarterback said. Frye, though, nught want to reconsider how he fimshes h1s runs 1f he plans to scramble as much as he did in Cleveland's season-opening loss to New Orleans last week. With no receiver open enough lo throw lo or h1s pocket collapsing around h1m, Frye simply tucked the ball under h1s arm and rook off. rushmg for a team-h1gh 44 yards on six attempts Frye also scored on a !yard nm, but he had to scamper about 20 yards to get lo the end zone But nol once d1d Frye think about baihng out before contact. "Unless a linebacker 1s coming at me at full speed. I'm not going to hit the dirt,'" Frye said. "That's kmd of hke a give-up play. I'm not saymg Trent Green was giving up, but that's my mental- PA 30 38 78 Friday, September 22 Miller at South Gallta Wahama at Hannan Cardinal Conference CARD W-L PF PA 35 6 20 13 1·0 1-0 28 21 0-0 0 0 1·0 0·1 6 35 Q-1 (}.1 21 28 20 13 ALL W-L 3-0 2-0 2·1 0-2 2-1 0-3 12 PF PA 80 33 54 27 72 61 61 33 70 70 42 32 81 41 Fr1day, September 22 • Herbert Hoover at Clay Co Chapmanville al Logan BuHal at Poca Potnt Pleasant at Winfield Wayne at StSSOn'o'tlle Friday's gamea Logan al Herbert Hoover Meigs al Point Pleasant S1ssonvtlle al Clay Co Wayne at Wtnlteld On Wednes(lay, the league absolved Geathers of any wrongdoing, saying he had lhe right to h1t Green. who started "a late slide •• In addillon, Geathers was blocked in the back by a Kansas City player and was no longer m control of his body when he slammed his nght shoulder into Green's The league sent a memo to all 32 teams, outlining the rules of sliding for defenders and quarterbacks Browns coaches have urged Frye to slide whenever possible, but he'd prefer to slay on his feet "There are situations for that (shding),'' he said. "But Galli a County OH Webs1tes: In One Week With Us www.myda1tytribune.com E-mail www myda1lysent1nel.com classif1ed@mydailytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myda!lyregister com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . To Place Sentinel · m:rtbune '1\egister c Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 all Today... Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oear//;;,~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AP photo Cleveland Browns quartelback Charl1e Frye runs for a first down aga1nst New Orleans Sa1nts' Bnan Young (66) 1n the t111rd quarter of an NFL football game 1n th1s Sept 10 file photo 1n Cleveland. Runmng back Reuben are surrounding him at two, when there's two yartls to get to the sucks I'd rather go for Droughns was reminded that he's not gomg to try to bull It was Frye and not him who his way through for the other It and get the first down " eight yards. I think he' s Frye mana~ed to avoid led the club in rushing. "Kind of sad, wasn't 1t? smart enough to know to excessive pumshment on his dashes, but he other\\ise smd Droughns, who ran for protect himself when he can took a poundmg as the Saints more than 1,200 yards last and he'll shde when he has to. He's smart enough." sacked him five times, season knocked him to the ground Frye had no mtent 1on of Notes: Walt M1chaels, Jim on several other plays and running wild last week, and Houston, Doug Dieken and generally roughed him up the second-year QB has no Earnest Byner are the newest Following the game. Frye, plans of makmg 11 a habit. Cleveland Browns Legends, who has been sacked 27 '" In a perfect world . 1 don 't voted by fan s and a !0-memtimes m s1x career starts, go into the game saymg 1 ber panel. The players will hobbled awund the locker want to run," he smd "But be honored at the Nov. 26 room l1ke an old man. The sometimes the tempo of the home game against • Ci ncmnati as part of the Browns can only hope he comes out ot Sunday"s game game, if rhmgs aren t gomg Browns' alumm weekend. .. at Cmcinnati in better shape. very well. you have to do CB Daylon McCutcheon Besides sendmg Gr(\en to somethmg to spark the team practiced for the second the hospital with a senous or do whatever II takes to straight day, mcreasmg his concussion. the Bengals' wm That's the mentality that chances of playing against Bengals. He has been sidedefense recorded se ven I have" Coach Romeo Crennel lined since training camp sacks, forced three Jumbles Isn 't concerned about Frye tollowmg knee surgery. . S and limited the Ch1efs" highbemg mobile as long as he Brian Russell (elbow) is listpotent attack to JU St 289 doesn' t take any unnecessary ed as quesuonable while WR yards chances - or shots If Joe Jurevicius (ribs), TE Cleveland's ottcnsc sputthere's room to run, Crennel Darnell Dmkms (hamstring) tered, to say the least, at wants Frye to take advantage and Nick Eason (ankle) are home In Week I The B10wns d1dn 't p1ck up a first of it, but not al the risk of · out. ... DE Jovan Haye was re-signed to the practice down until !ale m the first hmb. "Charlie is a pretty heady squad, a day after bemg half and fim shed with Ii\6 WR Kendnck total ym~- only 85 com- football player," he said. l'lf waived he needs 10 yards, and they Mosley was waived. ing on tlie ground HQW I0 WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing raserves the rlghl to edll, reject or cancel any ad at any tlme Must B eported on the fir of publication an he Trlbuna-Senllnel Errors egister will b eaponslbla far n ore than the cost a he space occuple the error and onl he llrs1 Insertion W hall not bo liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an ad'o'ertlse ent. Correc1ions wil made in tt'te firs vallable edition. Current pp1!es All Real Eslat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Card of Thanks Card of Thanks P u b l i c Not:lces In Ne'"'SPUP6!11-s. Y o u r Ftlght. Ito Kno__. .. J:>eUvc•· e d f.t.JMht. tc::» .,.~our Douor. Help Wanted amount ol $33,516.04 together wHh accrued lnlereal In tho aum ol $20,884.65 through may 5. 2006, plus Interest !hereafter on tho principal balance at the rate ot 11.6% percent, per annum until paid end lor lho Foreclosure ol tho mortgage and any Interest owned by you on tho raal estate localod al1624 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH 45769. A copy of lhe legal daecrlptlon 11 attached horolo and marked a1 Exhibit '"A". Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs, and In the State ol Ohio, Being known and de1crlbod on a map of LINCOLN HEIGHTS, made be Br10c1 & Carper, Reglatorod Civil Engineers, Huntington, WV dated October 17, 1942 a copy ol which was !lied In the office ol the Recorder ol Meigs County. Ohio, on tha 17th day ol Decembtr 1942, recorded Tn Plot Book 3, page 43, 44 11 Lot 51. And being more partieulorly doacrlbed 11 tot· Help Wantad tows: Beginning at a point In the waolllno ol Lincoln Rood, 11 lho corner between Lots 50 and 51 11 shown on said map, thence wHh oald line ol Lincoln Road, S. 27 dog. 36" eaot 50 feet; thence wllh lha line between toto 50 and 52, S 62 deg. 24" wast 200 foal; lhonce N. 27 deg. 36'" weet 50 loot; thence wllh lhe line between Nld tote 50 and 51. N 62 deg. 24"' E 200 teet 10 tho place of b&gln· nlng. Parcel Number: 16-00515 And lhal lho dalondenla be re.qulred lo aot up any lntereal thai you hove In oold promIeee or be forever barred; lhot upon tho failure of 1ald Delondonte to poy or cauoo to 1111 paid tha oele Judgment within lhrHdayafromltlrondillon, thai an Order ol Sill be tuued 10 lha Shorllf ot Melga County, Ohio, lo oppra!te, ·,advertlee and 1111 aald real eatete; that lho premiaea be 1ald loa and clear olalllltne, clalma and lntereela of any ol tho partl11 herein; that the procoeda ol Nld l i l t be applied to Plaintiff'• Judgment and for auch other rellol to which Plalnllff Ia entH!ed. Sold Deftndonta will take notice that lhey ore required to answer said Complaint wlll1!n twenty-eight (28) days after the date ol last publication ol this notice which will be publlahed once each week lor six succes· alve weeks, said answer dote being the 151h day ol September, 2006. or ludgment wtll be rendered accordlngly. David W. Cliffe (0059537) Attorney tor Plaintiff Woltman, Weinberg & Rata Co., LPA 525 VIne Street, Sullo 800 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 723-2200, lax : (513) 723·2230 dclllleOwoltmon.com (8) 11, 18,25 (9) 1, 8,15 Help Wanted He lp Wanted Public Notice In the Court ol comman Plooa, Putnam county, Ohio Bonellclal Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plolnllfl, VS Joy 0. Ridgeway, otal Dalandanll Coae No. 06CV137. Capital Bonding Corporation whoso 1011 known addro11 Is 525 Penn Street, t200, Reading, Pennaylvanla answer as to their 111101 and 234 South 4th Stroel, Columbua, Ohio 43215. Ia hereby nollllod that Beneficial NURSE AIDES Pleasant Valley Pnvate Duty is recruiting nurse aides for home care cases located in Me1gs, Gallia and Athens Counties. Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, mileage reimbursement, visits and hourly care available. Cert1fication 1s not required. Applicants must have one of the lollowmg: One year experience or lormal trammg or be state tested. For more mlormation, call (304) 6757400. AA/EOE Ohio. Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. ol Ohio Iliad a Complaint lor Foreclosure and Other Equitable Roller on June 12, 2006, Case No. 06CV137, on the property described as Follows· Situated In the VIllage ol Contlnonlal, County ol Putnam and Sate ol Ohio· In lot Number one Hundred Fifteen (115) In sold VIllage ol Continental, Putnam County, Ohio Parcel No. 24-0511900000 Also known aa 204 South 4th Street, Continental , Ohio 45831, and that there remains due and owing S4Z,547.51 with Interoat at a varlsblo rate, pursuant to the Note, and currently ot lho rate ol 13 5 percent per annum trom January 1, 2006. and coats: 111at lho defendants named In the Complaint may have an lnlorost In said property; thoraloro, Plaintiff demanda that It be found to have a good, valid and tubslating lion on said prem!aea, lor the amount awing; lhal the Delondanta equity ol rodompllon be foroclooed; that elllhe parIlea be required to liCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Private Duty is acceplmg aP,plicalions for LPN ' s for pnvate duty home care cases located 1n Me1gs County. S1x months nursmg expenence and an Oh1o license required Excellent working cond1tions. For more information , call (304) 675-7400 AAIEOE Interest In said premiaas or ba forever borrad !rom auerltng any Interest thoro In; that all Ilona on aa!d premises be marshaled and their prlorltleo determined; thai said promlaoa be sold aa upon execution and proceeds ol said sale be applied accordIng to law, and lor such othar rolla! as Is just equHablo. Defendants llrst herelnabove mentioned Ia further notified tha1 they are requ ired to answer said complaint on or before November ment may be rendered as demanded 111erein Frank & Wooldridge Co. L.P.A Attorneys lor the Plslntlll. 600 South Pearl Streel Columbus, Ohio 43206 614-221-1682 (9) 8 , 15., 22. 29, (10) 6, 13 • ---'-------' Publ1c Notice -------'-PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, September 16, 2006 at 10:00 a.m ., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmora Bank and Savings Company Is oalllng lor cash In hand or certified check tho following collatorat: 1999 Ford F250 Super D u t y 1FTNX21SOXED02527 2002 Chevrolet S-10 1GCCT19W428110278 1992 Olda 98 1G3CX53L5N4309670 The Farmers Bank and Savings company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaerv~s the right to bid at lhlo sale, and to withdraw lhe above colletorel prior to sale. Further, Tho Farmer"s Bonk and Savlnga Company reserves the right to roloct any or all blda submitted . The above described colloteral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with acres, more or loss alluated In Town 7, Range 14, Ohio Company·s Purchase and being a part ol Fraction No. 32, Section No 27, Scipio Town,h!p, Meigs County, Ohio, described In Volume 239, Page 349. Meigs County Official Recorda, being Auditor 's Parcel Number 17.()0453.000. The real estolo Is owned by Kim B. Neal, Kit R. Neal snd Jelfrsy Lea Neal, a one -a!xth share each and by David Jenkins, an undivided ona-hall Interest. Tha real estate Ironto on State Route 143. Oltora lor lhe real eolato will be rocalved by Kit R. Naol II Route I, Box 24, Latart, WV 25253 and whose phone number II 304882-3190. Blda will be received until September 20, 2006 at 12:00 o"clock noon. The ownera reaorve 1110 right to relocl any or all bide. Kit R. Neal (9) 13, 14. 15. 17. 18.19 Words t minOt ~xpren the /me, kmdneH and thnti\IH 1lw11. n w tn u/ til;• demfr ofm\ lmrband tmd Mtthelle and Victona .r fath er. lt>ffre\ L ROJIJit Thank 1011jor lilt' food flv,,ers giftr to thr Rmnh Ch11Jmt s Fund allthl' h11fs am/ rhared tears Jeff !tad 1111 tdea lw1' l1e/ he wa~ rhOII§Itl rJf, •t or lum much he 11 ru /01 ed \fe Ius fmmh tlum/.: lt•ufiJr tht' gift of sho 11 1/1g us haw 1m1jt.'/t tibout hmr We 11 t1u/d also l1ke w rhank )OUjm tlfi!/Oieci'JdtUJlpor/ \l!liSCilt'Uf /)\0 wuh later whf'n Jrff J mmher pllued nwa\ Tile tmd I would like tt• IIW~t l\ than/.: wu /or all "'l'm•m sem ta God abme Oll l.lllf b.-half. em h arul t'lf'n 011 ~ of them l"l'l '''"' Ia''"''" """" 11 a~ Foorprmn In Tlte Sand !mle "hllllllf' tlln t Jee uur joorpr111/s Bel mue IWH n the ume whe11 Jews t .J t atn mg u 1 1 Tlumk You Dawn Mlth elle tmd Viwm a Roush anted ads meetln OE stand11rds ANIIIOUI\CEMENTS laada lobDoae? Shop f'hs s~oon ~ II rClass 1•11·eds r~i:fi~~,c.~~:::~' Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Pilper All Dl•play: 12 Noon~ Bu•lneaa D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m . Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must rI rr~~ are llwaya contldenHII • Currant rltl card appllta. • All rill ttbtl advlll'tlllmflntl 11"111 2 {B wk) old male Ktttens t1ger strtped ver y pl ayful (304!773·5864 I Free to good home English stand, tools, clothtng, storm Red Ttch/Bulldog mt x 740· door, and many household 669 4206 1\em s Must se ll 1t6 Mabelme Gall tpohs, OH On e female Calico Cal, two - - - - - - - years old ftxed, liter tramed Rodney 2 famtly yard sale Call388 0523 Fr1 15 & Sat 16 Dewttt Dr ott Cora Mtll Rd Two female ktttens, whtte - - - - - - - - wtl h black spots, liter Sept t 6 2119 Chestnut tratned Call 388.0523 Clot hing, aU srzes, work school, averylhtng goes 50c: or less (740)446 6984 Now H1ring • Local Company needs Parson or Persons wtth the follow1ng background ~ Equtpment expenence -1 Framing expenence -1 Drywall Ftntshmg " Pamters " EQuipment mechantc "CDL class A wlexpertence Compettltve Pay · References will be checked Call (304!373-0184 for apphcatton Or send resume to 446-7 Route 33 W Rtpley WV 25271 m () 0 0 0 I~ 1 www com1cs com 4x4's For Sale....... ..•••. , ..• . ..•••...•...... 725 Announcement.. ..... •••••. . ............. ... 030 Antiques............... .. .......... .. ....•.... . ... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market ..................•.•••080 Auto Parts & Accessories ... 760 Auto Ropalr ••••••...•....•••••••.•••• ••.•••••......... ....... 770 Autoa for Sale ........................................... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale . ... ........ .... . ....• 750 Building Supplies •.•.••••......••...... ...• .••..•. 550 Bua!nooa and Buildings •••.•. ...•••••••••.••. •..•••. 340 Buolnooo Opportunity ............................ 21 0 Business Training .. ........ ......•..•.. ..... ...•••.. 140 Campara I Motor Homeo .. ...•••••... . . .....••.. 790 Camping Equipment ....................... .... ........ 780 Carda ol Thanka ...•••••..... .•••.••.. .. ....•.••..• 01 Child/Elderly Care ... ........ .....•..•...... . •..••••. 190 EloctrlcaVRolrlgoratlon •...•..•••.•........•••.•.• 840 Equipment lor Ront ..................................... 480 EKcavatlng ................................................ 830 Farm Equlpmsnt .•.••••••... .....••••.••....•••••.. 610 Farmtlor Rent .....•••••..•.. .••••••• ••••... ...•••.•.. .•• . 430 Forms tor Solo ............................................. 330 For Looae •.•••.••.....•••••, ..... ...•••••.•• . ...••.•••. 490 For Solo.............. ......................... ..... ...•••.... 585 For Sale or Trsdo ........................................ 590 Fruita & Vegatab1oa .................................... 580 Furnlehed Rooms•.•••...•.•••.•••.......•..••.••...••. 450 Olnoro1 Hauling ..••..••..•..••...•....•••.•••••.•.••850 Giveaway ......... .......................................... 040 Happy Ada ....... .......................................... .. .oso Hay & Groln ... .. .............. ........................... .... 840 Help Wonted .••. ••••••••. ... •••••.••.•• .•••••.•••.••.•..• 110 o Houooho!d Goods ...••••..• ··········· ·" · •..••... 510 Houooalor Rent ......•••••.•.•.":..•..••••..... ...••••••. 410 In Memoriam .............................................. 020 Insurance ................... .. ............................. 130 Lawn & Gorden Equipment ...... . • ...•••••... 680 Llvoatock •••.••••.•••••.•......••.••.••.•••••••.....• 830 Loot and Found ........................................ 060 Lots & Acreage .......... ............ .. .................. 350 Mlecellaneoua....... • •.••.•.. .. ........ ....• 170 Mlecononeouo Morchandloe .....••••..•.....•••540 Mobllo Homo Ropa!r ..•.••••••••.•••• •••••••••••••••••••860 Mobile Homeo tor Rent ..• ••.........••.•••••...•..••420 Mobile Hom .. lor Sete •••.......••.••............••320 Maney to Loan ....... .................. ........... ........ 220 Motorcyc!eo & 4 Wheelers ..••••••.• .....•••••••740 Mua!collnltrumonta ............... .••....•••... 570 Paraonala.... ............. .. ...... ...... ..•••..•. ...•... 005 Polo lor Solo .......... ....••••.•... ..••••••••.. ..... ..• 560 Plumbing & Heating ........ ......•••....•..••••• 820 Prolootlonol Sorv!cn .•.......•••.•.. .... ...•••.. 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropa!r ..... .. .......... .............. 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................... 360 Schooltlnttructton ••.••.••....••••.•... . .....••.. ... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlll•or . ....•.•••••....•.•••.•• 650 Situation• Wanted ........................ .......... 120 Space lor Rent •.......•.•.......•.•..•••..... •••••••.. ..480 Sporting Goode ......•....•••.....•.•.•......•••••.. 520 SUV'o lor Solo... .......................... . ...•..•••.. 720 Trucks lor Sale ... ............ ........... ....... ...... 715 Upholotery . ..••••.• . .• •.•••. ...•..••...... .••••••••••• 870 Vane For Solo .............. ............................. ..730 Wanted to Buy ...... ............... ..................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm SuppUea .................. 620 Wonted To Do ................. ................ ........... 180 Wanted to Rent ..................,••••••...••.....••••.... . 470 Yard Sale- GalllpoUa... .•••••••••••••...••.•.•••... .072 Yard So!e-Pornoroy/Midd1o ••••.•. •••••••.••••••• ... 074 Yard Sale·Pt Pleaoont ••..•.•••••••........•.•••••• 076 © 2008 by NEA, Inc t.,r__"".m.,·ANT!Di_ i 8UY __.JII110 Absolu te Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Cams Proofsets, Gold Rings Pre 1935 U8 Currency, Solttatre Diamonds M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue Galhpolts, 740 446· .2842 Yard sale 9·16-06, 8 OOam588 La ndcontract wanted Baby clothes, anttques, mts· HomefTratlerlland All concellaneous household Sidered Needed A S A P Prefer the countrY , Pleas e 4 YARDSALE~a!1740 949·1030 PoMEROY/MmoLE A1pe Pawpaws and Black 3 Famtly Yard Sale Friday Ws.lnuts(Oct 1 to Nov 10) and Sat , Vtctor Wolfe, Elm and Gtnseng Please call Streef Ractne Anltques· _1':.:rS1.:._7:.:4.:..0·.:..6.:..98:...6:...0:.:6.:..0_ _ Hanging Corner Cupboard washstand, sewing box Fi re Wanted to buy 2002 Sea foam gre en Galltpohs Ktng Boys clothes 4-8 Plus Bandstand Chrtstmas bulb Stze Womens Books sewing supplt es, matenal Top dollar paid (740)41 8· 7520 lurntture qullltng suppltes Zuspan Metal Sal vage, Now 3 Famtly yard sale 2 m1 out buytng ]unk cars, buses Flatwoods Ad on Smtih· ptpe 1-beam, ttn, etc Goegleln Dr Frt and Sat Mason WV 304-593 1904 Sept 15 and t 6, 9-3 G1rls 1 '11'111\'ll \I stze btr1h to 3T, lots of mise "IIHU 1._, ttems 5 OOpm , 776:3 St AI CLASSIFIED INDEX ~ 1 o- HI!LrWANmJ FEDERAL BANKING Branch Assistant 1 Oak H1ll Banks has full-ltme career opportunity tn our Jackson ol1tce for a fne ndl~. energetic self starter AS Stanch ASSIStant I you Will asstst w1lh overall operatton s of the branch provide outstar dtng cu"slomer servtce domplete appltcettons lor morlgage and consumer loans as well as new depostt accounts Must exhtbtt lead· ershlp sktlls have stgntllcant expenence In a bank, credtt un1on or olher flnanctallnsltlutiOn Ex cellent compensation and beneftts, tncludtng health 1nsurance and 401(k) Pre employment drug screen requtred Send resume and salary requ1r.~-. menta to Oak Htll Banks, Attn Human Resources PO Box 64 7 Jackson , OH 45640 or to hrCoakhlll· banks com Please reference Job Code 11595E. EOE . M/F/DN I 4 Family Yard Sale Fn and 1110 HELPWMTI:IJ Sat , Matn Street , Rutland, Ohto Items toddler and girls name brand clolhes, 100 WORKERS NEEDEO men women clothing, vtdeo Assemble crafts, games, crocheted dothes wood ttems household rtems free kitTo $480/wk tens, For tnfo call 740·985Matertals pro\llded 4183 Free tnformallon pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 Big Garage Sala-·Sept 13,15 and 16 36050 80hrs, Underground, 40hrs, Flatwoods Ad Rain or Surface Classes to be held at Po1nt Pleasant Moose Shtne • Sept 18th, 9am day 4pm Friday and Saturday, 9 to 4 evening classes Sign up Seplember t 5 an d 16 Wed-13th/Fn-15th 5pm at Rouls 124 off Rt 7 byp ass Moose any quesltons 2nd hOuse on nght after call/(304)524·7203 · Exxon Meadows rest · Abstractors/Landman want· dence ed ' Full or part tlrne Compensatton based upon One Mile on 143 Turn Rtght on Lee Road End of road expenence Send Resume Friday Only Sept 15lh to C E Hellmann Land Servtces. LTD PO Box 235 740·992·5146 E~ans WV 25241.304 3729336 YARDSALE- r J>r. PI.F.ASANT ACQU1St110ns Ftne Jewelry now accepttng resumes for 3 Famtly Yard Sale 1 2 mtles part·tlme sales Apply m per out At 62 South Frt 15th Sat son at 151 Second Ave 161h 8-5 Galltpolts No phone calls please ,\ND AucnoN fu:AMARK£1 Cross Creek Auctio n Buffalo Auctton Saturday 7 pm 8 B'o' from Portsmouth, OH But tdlng tS full ol used mer Ch.nd!se Seal'ng 10, 200 n We A'r Cond'1'oned eu'1d'n• glactly accept Vtse and Mas1erCard (304)937·21l8 An Excellent way to money The New Avon earn Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 -------ASHTON WV workstte seeks a Secunty Patrol Guard to fi I1a rota 1mg 32•hr c 866 23 1 workweek all • -247_6_e_x_1_106_1_o_•P_P_1Y_ _ AVON1 All Areast To Buy or Sell Sh,rley Spears, 304· 8 . 1429 75 BENNIGAN S Htrtng Servers and Expenences Want to buy Junk Cars erol1 COoks Apply e1 1he (304)773·5004 Potnl Pleasant Locatton Citlill'ElJJERLY CARE .,1'.1o-HELr-·w•A1·Nl-"ED-IIuo IJI!LrW,wfiD kltncarlyle~comcaat.nat Friday-Saturday, 4409 Bulavllle Pike, 8 OOam·? Antique chairs, old mirror, mixer, bathroom mir· ror, curtains, sheets, comforter, tools, lots of mlac. 5 rescued Ktt1ens 2 black 1 Garage sale 1442 Mtil gray, 2 taDby, to good home Creek 1 5 mtles from At 7, only (304)882-3719 Thurs Frt Sat. 9am-? Ratn or Cats to gtveaway 1309 shine v,.nd 51 P1 P1 (304)675- - - - - - : - . , . . - - 6720 Mov•ng sate Sat Sept 16th 9-3 Pat10 turniture, computFree Pallets P1ck up at Datly er & cabtnet, microwave, Trtbune oH tce tn t~e rear bFkes small coucll. TV We will no1 knowing accept any adver lsemont In vlolatl the law In vlotat6on ot the taw KIT & CARLYLE Formtng Rock/Metal Band YARD SAtE~ Call 740-992-9904 or 740· ~--oiGiiAILiiiiiiill'OiiiiLISiiioo_.J 416· 1090 GLVI:AWAY to thl Fed1r1l Fllr Houllng Act ol 1988 EOE tttndardt Wt wKI notlcnowlngty tccept tny ecceptt only http r r t Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small ' $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio V1lley Publlshlnt res.rws th1 right to tldh , rlltct or cancel any 1d 11111)' lime Error• must be repor1ed on the rlr1t dsyo of Trlbun•S«ttlnei-R-el•t.,. will bl' '"ponllblt for no mort thin the cost of IM 1pec. occupied by tM enor 1nd only the f!rtt lntertlon We sny lou or IKpenM that results from the publlc.tlon or omlttlon of an tdvertlMment CofrKtlon will ~ m1de In the tlr.t tvlllllble edllloo . . be prepatd• HeelerJAuS1rahan Shepherd mtx btackibrown bob-tailed ADOPT A happtly marned F e m a I e young coupl e longs to adopt Syracuse/Mtnersvtlle area, a newborn Wtll provtde a no collar 740 992 723~ lifetime of happiness love & secunty E~~;penen ces patd YARD SA.J..£ Please call Lucy & Stewn ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. @ 1-800 276 1323 Homelmprovemente...................................810 Homea for Sale •. ,............ ............................ 310 Public Notice Tho Home Nallonal Bank will auction tho following Items on Saturday, September 16. 2006 at 10:00 a.m. al tho Bank's parking lot: no expressed or 1997 Jeep Cherokee Implied warranty S p o r t given. 1J4FJ88S3VL595149 For further !nlorma- 2001 Dodge Durango tlon, or lor an appoint- 1 B4HS28N21 F509933 mont lo Inspect collat- The Home National oral. prior to aalo data Bank reserves the contact Cyndle or right lo reject any and Randy al992-2136. all bids. All vehicles (9) 13. 14, 15 are sold, asia where Ia , with no warranties - - - - - - - - expressed or Implied. Public Noll~e For an appointment to _____...:.,:....:.__ see, call 949-2210, ask LEGAL NOTICE lor Shalla Tho · undersigned (9) t3, 14, 15 offers for sale an unim- ;..;.,.....:.......:.__ _ ____, 10, 2006. which Included lwenly-olght (28) days from the last date proved tract of real of pub!!cat1on, or judg- estate consisting or 38 The gtrh mtd I wm;/J M t' to thank all the Fr/e/1{11 Netghbor\ and Churt/1 Ftmulu!~ 11./10 hm e bee~t rhere for 11m tht ~ trme Thla newspape ccepts only hel \'\\til\( I \II \I.., t Word Ads • Stan Vour Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Description • Include ll Price • Avoid Abbrevlltfon• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get 968. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FCI NATIONAL FUND II, L.L.C. SUCCESSOR INTEREST TO IN ALLIANCE FUNDING PLAINTIFF VS DORIS TAYLOR, eta! DEFENDANTS Case No. 06-CV-067 Judge Fred W. Crow, Ill Notice by Publication To Dorio Taylor, Fred Taylor, decoaeed, John Doe. Unknown Spouse (H any) ol Dorta Taylor, and Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse (If any) ol Fred Taylor, deceued, whose 1111 known address to 323 Condor Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, and whoae r. .tdonce Ia unknown, and, will hereby taka notice that you have been named Delendanta In a case thal on May 12, 2006, FCI National Fund II, L . L.C., Succouor In Interest To Alliance Funding lllod Ita Complaint In the Meigs County Court of Common P!eaa, Pomeroy, Ohio, Clio Number being 06-CV067 In old Court pray!ng for Judgment In tho The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Ity."" Friday's gamea South Galha at Wahama Southern at Hannan Wayne Stssonvtlle Poca Potnt Pleasant Herbert Hoover Logan Wtnf•eld W-L 3-0 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 TVC PF 0 Independents ALL PF W-L 3-0 95 1-2 56 0-2 15 South Gall1a Wahama Hannan PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com ijCribune - Sentinel - l\e ster BY ToM 116 Friday, September 22 Marietta at Athens Ironton at Chillicothe Logan at Gallla Academy Portsmouth at Jackson Saturdly, Sept1mber 23 Warren at Zanesville Athens at Logan Galtta Academy at Ct11lllcothe JaCkson at Ironton Warren at Marietta Zanesville at Portsmouth Friday, September 15, 2006 Browns' Frye would rather slip than slide HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Friday'• gam11 Friday, September 15. 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Bob Evens In Mason Is now hmng Food Quality Specialist to do kitchen prep work Immediate benefits avail Naed someone 5 days a weeks lor all shifts Apply wtthln 'NO El(P£RIENCf NECESSARY • FUL.L/TIME C~S! E S 'COL TRAINING • FINANCING AV,II..AB~E "JO!l PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA ilER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA . 1-800-334-1203 POSTAL JOBS $1567-$2619/hr now htrmg For app1tca11on and free governement Job tnfo, call Amencan Assoc or Labor 1· 913 599 8042, 24/hrs emp serv - - - -- - -Help wanled at Darst Group Home, worktng wtth elderly, heavy lifting lnvolwd 740992-5023 -------Homemakers needed 1n the Ashton area Mason County to proVIde 1n-home-serv1ces to the elderly/disabled ltght Housekeeping and Personal care Will provide training Please Call (304)453-4992 Ji/iiiM!II . . il' ""'" ......., 1MMED1ATE OPENING EXPER1ENCED 01L l LUBETECH AI John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation ol honesty, Integrity and outS/and1ng customer service before and ahar lho se!e W!1h 1he hottest products on the market and as !he fastest growl,.,g dealership In our regio n we are adding staff to better service our customers Traln lng wtll be provided and Is on-going. CompensatiOfl and Benefits package will be discussed during the application process If you are look· tng to start a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or treated as well as you sh ould be and you 're tired of working tor someone who Is not working tor you, apply today Pleau contact Jim Thomat at (740)441-9800 or It 185 Upper Alvtr Rd. GalUpoUo, OH .~u 31 OTRICOTA Come JOin a dynamic there py company w1th great career opportumttes Fu ll benefits & generous salary Currantly htrmg FT OTR/COTA m the Atpley WV area For delatls call Stephante Swtsher at (740)418·1398 or t -888288-9348 ext 14 Overbrook Rehab Center o Qualified Wtndow Installer/Helper Part-time-Possible Full time Quality Window Systems, 37700 King Hill Road Pomero~ Reaumee ac cepted llll 9 2006 No Phone Calls Please R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way 11\\\(1\1 •NOTICE• OH10 VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends !hat you do bustness With people you Know, and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt tl you have tnvesttgated the oHenng MONl:"l I ;::::ro:Lo:'"~= ::======= rSO &lt()()L'; _ )NSTRUcnON L.a--iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii.,J Concealed Ptslol Class Ohto wv Oct 7 2006 $ 75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 333 Pag e Street Mtddleport OH 45760 ts currently accephng appllcat1ons for Gallipolis Career College the followtng full ltme STNA (C areers Close To Home) positiOns and two 7 am · Call Today• 740 -446 4367 7pm poSitions These postt ·BOQ-21 4·0452 lions ere 12 hour shtfts wtlh wv...,gaiiiPOitscareercolloQecom We also AccredtiiO Member Acc1edlllng a Se1 Schedule have part-lime STNA post· Council lor lnd&plndltl'll College! !tons avatlabte for all shifts If you are Interested 1n JOin· lng our dedicated staff please stop by our front oH tce and p1cl\ up an apph catton Monday - Friday from 9 am to 5 pm No phone calls please Overbrook Rehab Center •s an E E and a parllctpant m the Drug Free Wor kplace Program Wtll do 8abys1n1ng m my home All shifts and every other weekend Clean home meals prov1ded For more 1nfo Contact Lon Crane 740 416 0835 or 740·992·0617 For renl or sale t 7 600 sq ft warehouse on AI 2 wtth 3 acres fenced m & gated blacktop parktng lot (304)937-4127 Ohto Valley Home Health Inc htnng for Full Ttme AN , PT PTA Full T1me and Part Time CNA, STNA. CHHA, PCA and Per Dtem PT PTA OT, ST Accepttng appltca !tons lor LPN's Competttive Wages and Beneftts tnclud ·1ng health msurance and mileage Apply al 1490 Jackson Ptke Ga lbpo~ s or 2415 Jadt:son Avenue Potnt Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1·866-441-1393 and Schods 121.o~a --------Overbrook Rehab Cen ter, 333 Page St , Mtddlaport, OH 45709, wtll be holdtng an STNA class slarttng on September 19th If you are 1ntarested In JOintng our d ad ~Gated staH, please stop by our Iron! off tce Mon · Frl 9am-5pm and 1111 out an appl tcat ton Futl-ttme & partltme pOSitiOns a~adable IO those ouallfted mdtvlduats completmg the class AppiiCflttons wtll be accept ad until September 15Jh 2006 No Phone calls please Overbrook Rehab Cenler IS an E 0 E & a partlctpant of the drug-free workplace program · Borrow Smart Con tact the OhiO DIVISIOn of F'nan"a! lnS!IluMn s Offtce of Consume r AHa1rs BEFORE you rell nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Offtce ol consumer Affaus toll tree at 1 866 278..()003 to learn 11 the mortg'age broker or lender IS properly licensed (Thts ts a public servtce announcement 1 h Oh V 1 10 rom I e al ey :;P; ub:h: sh:ln:g:C:o:m:p:••: y:)=~ i 1.,------PRoFESSIONAL SERVICES TURNED OOWN ON SOC1AL SECUR1TY ISS1? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1-888-582-3345 WI \I I "I\ II ;;::::;:::;::_;;;;::;:::;:::;:;;;; r10 HOI\IDi .,_ _riFOOiiiRIISiiAiil.Eiiii-,J 14 1 acres Wtth 2 900 sq tt home Vtew at www orvb com, code It 7156 Call {740)441-1559 1997 bt-level house 2 ca1 garage 7 acres 3 Br, 2 bath 40X20 pole barn R&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, WV Shotokan Karate··Ciasses at 12X20 deck pon neat pump Carlelon School Syracuse 'mergsl Gallta line $140,000 Term 1nal For Aeg tonel Hauls-Dump Olv 1 year 600 pm to 700 pm Call740·7421154 OTR Starttng Sept 18th and 21st then aver~ Mon end Thurs 2 Story House For Sale verifiable exp Call 1-800-462-9365 ask lor For more tnfo call378·61 44 (304)675-315 t Kent or 667 3039 3 Bedroom hous• 1n AN 's needed .to prov tde basic !Irs! aid at business near Potnt Pleasant WV Great way to make extra New Lower Prices on S$$$1 Baa 269-6344 Limestone at Rodney Stona Rocksprings Aehabtlttatton (740)245·5316, River Gravel & Sand also available Canter Is now acceptm~;~ applications tor a ltcensed \\'ANTED beautician to work two clays L.!~~·~~~~.,!!!~!!:"'!!"~'!!'"'!!'!!!"l!"" ~ a week at our fac111ty (Must Christmas ts com,ng Earn have an Independent con· gltts to give or keep with tractor license) Interested Tupperware Just a $500 candidates should apply to party with two datlngs and 8 Rockspr tn gs Rehabthtatlon $10 co-pay will earn yol.J Cent er, 36759 ROCI<spnngs $34 7 worth of Tupperware Aoad Po me roy Oh1o products you can Keep or 45769 Etctendicare Health Servtces Inc , Is an equal gtve lor nlfts A $400 par1y " wtth two dattngs will earn opportunity employer thai you $238 In hostess gifts encotJrages workplace ...,.~ Or maybe you are look.tng ~=::::::::::::~ diversity M/F ON lor part tJme employment to ---'-----earn that extra Chnstmas Independent Contractors Truck Om.ers $8 cash Calt me tod ay lor Wanted Earn from 00 INEEDONEDRIVFR ' more details (304)773-5630 to $1 500 Gross per Oellvenng The Small Truckmg Compan\ Month Cosmetologtst needed Call Da1ly Sentinel For more Look1ng for Trktor Trailer dn ven '-'1th f1a1bed expenenct: (740)446-7425 Information call Steve at Paymg JO'A:r of gross Dmer ------~~:740 =-99::;2; -2;15;'5;;::; . ;:=~ ,averages $600 00 to S900 00 Local business now accepttake home afkr lll'.e!i Home Ing resumes for a mamteever) week end anti some v.eek nonce postttOns Please days dt:hH:nng to Oh K ,, VA matl all resumes to Rt1 Box W\ IN 310- ~ :27 2?89 366 Pom1 P1easanl WV 25550 SHOP CLASSifiEDS Veterinary Asststant need ad Ellpenence preferred but wtll tram PT/FT some weekends requ1red Mtntmum wage Send resume to French Town Velennary Chntc 360 SA 160, Gall1poUs or lax (740}446·41 01 1.a------1180 To Do Pomeroy Awer view Off ma111 road $26 000 Land Contract poss1ble wtth down payment 1 740 992 2593 3 bedroom 1 story 1 112 bath gas heat cJa 2 car garage, tn Middleport, $69 500 wtll consider rea sonabte olfer, (740)992- _6_92_6_ _ _ _ _ __ Georges Portable Sawm1ll 4 bedroom 2 bath double don I haul your Logs to the garage pool. 2 acres Mill iust call 304-675-t 957 Eastern School Dtstrlct IIW CHILIYEIDERl.\" 740·992·3465 aher 5 OOPM 4 rental hOuses For Sate" Good tncome producing Care for your loved one properll9s Great location' Private room and bath 3 hot PfiC8(S) are Negotiable meals and snacks cratts Moltveted Sellert In (740)388 0118 Gallipolis Call Wayne 1404)456 3802 Jenny s Home Hatr Car.el AHentlon! For Dtsabled Shut ins Call Local company oHertng "NO 740·378-6482 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· - - - - - - - - gtams far you lo buy your STNA WILL TAKE CARE OF home tnstead ol renttng YOUR ELDERLY LOVj:D • 100°'c fmanc1ng ONES while you work Call • Less than perfect credit Ctn,dy 740-992·5917 accepted - - - - - , - - - - • Payment could be the Wtll care to r 5'our loved one same as rent tn your home (740)245- Mortgage Locators 56011v msg (740)367·0000 L---oiCiiARI-:iiilii._ _. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, September 15, 2006 ALLEY OOP Ranch Style Home, Yost COUNTRY"LIVING REF>O, new Ranch 3bdrm, 2 Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· Ranch baths, needs finished. rooms, 2 baths, garage, Located in sou1hern 01'1f0. enclo$td breueway. Pool BriCk Home. and Spa Included. 2 Bedrooms (large master Buy for balance due. Call lor $83,500. Coli 7<0·992· detatls (740)4a9·914& bedroom With large walk-In 400t . closet large make up room, For Sale sMylight With stnmg area and Rou1e 7 Tuppers Plains· one ~&autiful private Oath) ltving room, family room , Large k!lchen, dining room. 2 lull bath· rooms total, 8 closets total.~ car garage. Concre te drive· way. Heat pump Wllh central a1r. Fenced· tn back yard with large · deck Approx. 2 112 acres of land. New improv8ments. Appltances included. Approx. 3 miles from Point Pleasant, on At. 62 S. Movmg lrom area. Must see to apprectatet•! $160.000 0 80. Call for appointment (304)675· 4235 or (304)593·3220 BuiH in .1996 'Approx lBOO Sq Ft w/2, 112 acres "3brm 2 full .baths "LAm, FRm, ·Formal DAm. Eat·in kitcllen "All Appl Slay ·central Air/heat ·covered Front Porch. Deck "3 car delach garage wIones IaII as a linished heated room 'Small shed atlached lo garage with a well 'Two-run dog kennel "Immediate Possesion 'Loan Assumpt.on A"il 5·5% 'located belween Rio Grande and Gallipolis '"S99,soo 125 ShOwn by Appt· 740·245·0 or 740-645· 2249 - - -- - - - - Cape Cod home located on 2 acre lot. close to Pomeroy andMeigsJr. HighandHigh ·school. Excellen t neigh· bars. AttacHed 2-car garage. central NC and heat. 2,400 sq. feet. 3 bdrms, ~ ba th s. 740-992· 2795 .New Crew Road. Central atr, lull ba;,.ment hardwood lloors. detached garage, covered patio, fenced back yard, newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bed· rooms. cloSe to schools. Point Plea san t $69,500 (740)709·t362 . All real estate advertising In this MWSfJ8per is tubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aei . familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon.:· This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaements for real aatate which Ia in viol.tlon ol the law. Our retdera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advllrtlsed In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. floor, :J bedroom, 1112 bath, double car garage, app)l. 1 acre ,· $75,000, can show tOI0512006. (74U)667-<l329 1111BIG•• In Syracuse- 2,800 sq It quality built muHi-le\1131 brick home, maintenance lree . Nice .quiet neighborhbQd 3· 4 bedrooms. 2 bath, with hardwood. trim throughout. U·shaped k.itche("l with 40' ot cabinets. Wood.burning lire place. 2 car detached garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot. Immaculate COndition . ~ow utilities. · Selling pr1ce $249,000. Call 740·441·5171. Shown by appt. only. Rea~ Oct 181, 3br, 1ba, 20 miles from Toyota Plant $550 a month + $550 Deposh (304)576-2217 Totally remocleleO . New outside aiding, 2 badroom1, bath, l<itchen, nice ntighborhood. Call (740)446-7425. 14xSO· singlewide. Good con<:litlon, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. nice yard,. storage _ . . - building, Porter area $400 mymldwnthome.com per month, $400 deposit. ( )828•2750 Call (740)446 .4514 or fill out 740 --~------ applicaMn at 1403 Eastern A"e. THREE Bedroom, TWO ~"~• bath. oversized 2 car 2 bedroom, NC , porch & Garage, Storage Building, awning. Very, very· nice, no newer carpet and roof. 112 pels. In Gallipolis. (740)446· acre te'JEII lot. Welt main· tained hom8. Vine Street, 2003, (740)446-1409 or RACINE . $95.000 nego· (740)446·2692 For rent Nice 2 bedroom mobile home In Country Very nice 3BA, bath Homes. $325 + deposit. upstairs. furnished tBA apt downstairs, lurniture store In 7401385.40 t 9. ·re ar. Car lot on side. ~II on Mobile Home sHes for up to 112"ac. 101 a1 t30 Bulaville t6x60 in counlry Homes. Pike, Gallipolis. OH (740)385-4019. $l35,000. 174 01 446· 47 82 Trailer tor rent with CIA. MOBD...E HOMES 740-949•2237 . 2 full baths, living room, tam· FOR SALE c:!i-;.;;;.;;;~----, uy room. large cedar sun r".nmoo m.::1 room opening onto patio, FOR RENT dimng room, kitchen 1 utili!¥- 16xBO S~h~ltz, 2 ~cres, .._ room partial basement 10lll16 buildJn9, all kitchen Attached large 2 car garage app_liances . Nice country Meigs Co. furnished farm w/bui lt in cab"inets; una!· sett1ng. $60,000. (740)256· house. Acres of solitude. tached 3 carheatedgarage. 8801. $1 ,000 pEJr mo. (740)594tn ground pool , brick patio. - - - - - - - - 52t0 · professionally landscaped. 1984 14x70 MH. Central air, APARIMENTS Price $275 ,000 _00 Ca 11740 _ 10JC16 covered porch, good FOR RENT condition. $8,500. {740)388· J..-------~ 949 . 2217 _ 8403. 1 and 2 bedroom apart1997 14lll72, clean with fire- ments, furnished a'1d unfurplace, 2 bedroom, 2 bath nished, security deposit 1997 14x70 3,bedroom .. 2 required, no pets, 740·992· bath, vinyl siding, shingled 221 a. roo!. 4 more to cnoose frOm. daylime; 1 bdrm retrig. & stove. House lor sale in Syracuse. 1740)388·0000 two-bedroom wilh bath, ( 740)388·80~ 7 evenmg; Water, sewer, trash pd. attached, garage and base· {740)645·6150cell $350. [740)367·7015, ment. An estate sale 1.7_40:::.)_44_6_·4_7_34 _____ $70.000.Phone (7401992· 1999 Oakwood 14x70, new Oak kitchen cabinets, 2ba, 2" 2 bedroom Apartment avail3690. bed, central air, $15.500. able in sYracuse. $200.00 deposit, $350.00 per month HO DOWN PAYMENT even {740)441-9925 Rent. Rent includes water, w1th less than perfect credit Great used 3BR home only sewer, trash. No pets. is available on this 3 bed· $9,995. Will help with deli\/· Sufficient income needed to room 1 bath home in ery. Call (740)385·7671 . qualify. 740-378-61 1,1. Middleport. Corner lot, vinyl Handymen spedal, comes with 21ots: close to schools, Point Pleasant , $24.900. (740)709·1362. ·- - - - - - - Home For Sale Ou1Si~e Racine, Ohio. Ranch Style, 2600 sq. ft . 4 bdr.. large master bdr.w/walk-in closet, 1 i I "• r Have 78 mobile home needs some repairs anct desperately. Needs cleaned no leak, good floor 2 yrs. tirlf: make offer. 740-992·5616. New 2006 CiaY10n sin· glewides starting at $199.84 Ranch style home on 2.6 per month. Trade-ins welacres overlooking the beau· comes. Call (740)385·2434. tifu! Ohio River in l ong lms & Bottom, Ohio located at ACRFAGE 61818 SR 124. This six ·--ioiiiiiiiiiiliiio-,.1 room house includes 2.5 bedrooms, one full bath and Attention Hunters & Farmers a three quarter bath. 1421 160 acres, Barton Chapel square feet of living space Rd. 20 minutes lrom 1-64, with a full finished basement Milton exit City water. For and an attached two car information (304)937·4127. garage. Also includes a Mobile Home Lot for ren1 32'X40' heated metal outnear Vinton. Call (740)441side building with concrete 1111 . floor. Home Is equippecl with heating, cooling, waler end Mobile Home Lot in Johnson all elktric utilities. Some Mobile Hom.e ParK In kitchen appliances are Gallipolis, OH. Phone included. For more informa- (740)446·2003 or (740)446· tion call 740·965·33t5(day· t409. time) or 740·992· 2071{evanings) . Price $160.000.00 2 bedroom upstairs apt., stove, fridge, water, trash included. Rent $325, deposit required. [740)446-7620, (740)441-9872. · •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Downtown Commercial Pontiac & Kennebec wrake the pain out Retail space for Rent. $400/ Potlloetl20 fOr 100lb B·K painting-let us do it month. Upstairs Office Farms 304 2·2667 for you" Suites for Rent $1251 month I Uterior Only you pay the Ulllltles. Call (703)526·06t7 Commercial building "For 740-985-4180 Sale" 1600 square feet, off r10 H~~~ n street parking. Great toeau...oU~VU.~ ,......,..lnlo tionl 749 Third Avenue in L-...!!~:!!".!.!c:!_...J UUlJI.a · " - - - - - - - - " Gallipolis. Price ~Negotiable~ ' New roof! Motlva1ed Seller! Call Wayne (404)456·3802. St""NLEY TREE " TRIMMING & rto , rARM . I li'nrrn-..11:'11.,... in Henderson . ·wv. ·.Pre· owned Appliances starting al $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recon, ditioned Big Screen TV's lw-.:"""' ..';;"''~m';..,..1 •KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY ' BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS •LOADMAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS I UTILITY I , , or rio 5078. -------Country blue COtJch tor sate, ex. cond. Oak dining room table & 6 chairs. (740)245· 0135. .:::..:..:._______ New recliner $200; sofa & I. seat $400. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter. Phone (740)388-0173. Open 9·3 Sat. only. -'------'--Thompsons Appliance & Repair·675-73B8. For sale, re -conditioned automatic washers & dryers, relrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners. and wringer washe rs. Witl do 2 bedroom, ~ bath, water on major brands in paid, $350 month , $350 repairs shop or at your home. security deposit. Call (740)446·346t. Used Furnilure Store. t30 Bulaville P1ke. Electric, gas 2 br apts 6 mi from Holzer. ranges. bunk beds, chests, Water, sewer, trash pd. dinettes, couches, used (740)682·9243 or 986..f3130 mattresses. Gra\le 661 Third 'Ave, 2BA, unfur- Mo~um~nls. (740)446-4782 nlshed. $350 month plus t Galhpohs. OH. Hrs 11·5 (M· month depo~;>it. Renter pays . S,:_,i.,·-,....-....,---., ulilities. (740)245·9595. ~CIIANJJANFllUISES • References I OX I OX I 0X20 Middleport, OH Available • Free Estimates r 0 740-742-2293 FRANK & E~RNEST IT'S PAilT OF MY HUMILITY iflAININ6 --- ~'M L~TTIN6 IT INSULT MY I "'Middleport's on Self-Storage" I~ I j_ Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnlillre BARNEY W"'WW:timbbJ'f::reekcabiinetry.Cbm GOOD AS CAN BE 'XPECTED UNDER '------' TH' CIRCUMSTANCES II 740.446.9200 Huom \dditiun .... l{t·nu1ddin).!, l>r_n ,all. Roolin .L!, . Sicliu:,.:. lkrk~. Pole Barn..,, Doors/\\ indo"~ 1-"n't' F~limah•.., • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 140·992·1611 7~11- 1 1'!2-H I ~.1 l~irk Prkl' ' ' ' "'"' "'"u::-t Stop & Compare Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (l40)446·24 t2. ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~uw~ THE BORN LOSER ,.-.5 PORT~ WE.~ ~0 r-\UGII. -~ &.HE.R I~ 'if-I.E. GOOD ct.t> 'Ofl., 'IE.Ml' 1-W/\E. ~E. WI•-'<~ ~POI':.T~ NlE ~TIE.R TOt».'< f IMPORTS C>t>..'<S! ~· and Sons ;· BIG NATE . HOW WOULD YC>1J SPEND LET "S "'"" YOU JUST FOUl!> OIJT YOU f-\AVE ONLY Z 'i HOURS TO LI...,E . WHAT WOULD YOUR LA~T flAY ON '(OU DO? EARTH~ WELL . THI'\T WOULD DEPEND ON WHAT DAY IT WAS. Hill's Self Storage '.A:! Ihil I I ' Dinner and Karaoke Saturday, Sept. 16th Spaghetti Dinner 6:00 pm - 6:00 pm Cost $5.00 Goofy Gala 9:00pm- 12:00 Mid Ladies to bring desserts Women's Auxiliary Eagles Aerie #2171 224 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Spaghetti Dinner Saturday, September 16th, 2006 6:00 pm till 8:00pm $5.00 a plate Goofy Gala Karaoke 9·11 :_00 Saturday Band AMIX ,9-1 '' t6 ' 1~rli:to•*t~ ~ m" ~~L'!~!!!?.:~ A IT WOULD MATTEI'. IF IT WAS A SUNDAY. ,....,>=.SUNOAY·s MY TV NIG.HT. OF COUR~E. IF "'FA.MILY GU'(" WAS A RERUN, THAT WOUL.D SE. " DIFFERENT STORY. ........ PEANUTS M'< DAD 60U6~T ME T~IS ~ELMET, SIR .. I<E 5A<f5 61RL5 CAN PLA'f' SPORTS JUST AS WELL AS 80'<5 CAN .. I TRIED IT IN THE POOL. AND I ALMOST DROWNED. Cornerstone Construction Ellm View Apartments JONES' Tree Service SUNSHINE CLUB WHAT IS fT11.fAT MAkE'S A NWJ 9f ~ AF1tR 1-!CVR, DIW AFTrR 'VA'<. LISTUHOO 1D UNHAPPY ktJI'lW <.CMP!Alkl IM.Jr LIFt 1 I i ·Mantey's ~ Recycling GARFIELD HI!Y! WHI!RI0'5 fHI! CAKE 1"HA1" WA!l IN fHE OVEN?! 11" HA!IN'"f RISEN YE'T"! PlYING TOP PRICES ftl ·loll•• CARPENTER SERVICE Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, September 17th Factory 12 gauge/22LR Match 12 Noon P"-mE. CR.N'Il.l~ AA£ &.TIE.ll-7' Are you in the market r Qr ·· WELL, I'M 1-tERE, AIN'T I & ' "---1"0-R_RENT_,;,_,I J f Ir CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ?! .---. ,--..:--r-:::._:........:::::..=.:_:..:.-.( I i PSI ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION I ~~ 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis 11. FOR FREE I TfS L--~FO;;:R~S:'A::,J,:iE-.,J ~~=~====~ 0 r__..:...,:_..... 83 . 16 4oA53 Advertise in this space for · ss4 per ·month \liEU., HUK YEA\-\ DADDY IU:VLD 1-lAV& U>ill.D t,W ~IOOSLY DIS~ 4-·Wan Klt!Obl 44 Till voN 46 LOHhllr 7 Frll-perly fllbiiW 47 Chlrgea 51 rudaly 52 Bobylltter, Allpess The percentage .. play advertised · Comic Fred AMen wrote, MAn advertising agency is 85 percent confusion 8nd 15 percent oommlssion .M AI the bridge table, Mrcentages can be confusing because they have a habit ol changing. For wcample, lool< at North's and Soulh"s hearts. How you would ~ay that suh combination for no losers? Then took at the auction. Would you now play the.suit differently? West 's leap 10 lour spades sllows e~l good spades (or pemapa seven very gOod ones). WBSI wiY also normally have a relati\lely weak hand, but he mlltrt ba strong, ye1 not make a slam-try because SoU1h hes shown opanlng·bkl strenglh. Wesl hopeslo buy the conlraC1 and per- · haps deny his opponents a chance to find a cheap sacrillce. In isolation, to ~ay the heart su~ wllhoul loss, you should cash the ace and king. You succeed if the suit breaks 2-2 or the queen is a singleton: a combined 53 per· con1. (Cashin~ the ace. lhen planning 10 run the jack nex1, works only 51 porconl olthe time.) But when West has eight spades, he has room for only flve other cards. In contrast, Eas1 has 1t spaces hearts. dla· monds and clubs. Now the chances ol a 2·2 split or a singleton queen" have dropped to 43 percent. In this situation, cash the heart ace, cross to the board, and run 1he jack (unless lha queen has awaarad, ol course). This Una succeeds 62 percenl of the11me. (Even If West has only seven spades, the percentages are 50 and 61, respec1lvely.) I arrived at these figures by using the analyzer at Richard Pavlicek's Web site; www.rpbrldge.net. 11 From olttn 53 Naval otl. 55 Prompted 58 Lip, alanglly 57 Ignited 58 Plano part 59 Country utedln push-ups Survey finding 15 Saturday, sept. 16, 2008 By Bemlce Bede Oeot Your ability to achieve your goals .and ambitions looks quite good in the year ahead. You might not get everything you wish, bur what you end up with wiH be tar more than you ever thought possible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -There Is a possibility you could be taken in by a person who has an enchanting personality . but lacks substance. Approach others with an open mind and a critical &Je. LIBRA (Sep1. 23·0c1. 23) - lnslead of basing your judgments on emotions and feelings; strive to be logical and practical. It you allow the former to prevail, the results coul~ tUrn out to be undesirable. .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - h isn't necessary for you to match the spending of wealthier people in order to be accepted. You have much more to offer than a materia listic lifesty)e. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Your chances lor achieving your objectives look good, btJI you need to be careful about hOw you approach them so others dorl'l find your methods selfish or offensive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. t9) • Be careful to whom you listen, or he or she could turn out to be the one with all the wrong answers. Bear In mind that hard , cold facts and flowery, convincing phrases are not synonymous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9)- II you're In need ot financing for some kind ot enterprise you'd like to undertake, it , would be much wiser to go to strangers rather than friends, because it could sour a gOAd rela1ionshlp. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - II could turn out to be a major mistake to dopend on a recently acquired ally for something important. This association needs much more seasoning before being put to the test. ARIES (March 21·Aprilt9) -II you are performing a service tor anottler, cton 't take it upon yourself to suggest how something should be done.lf things don't turn out well. you'll be blamed . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ Chancy invol'llements or actl\lities a~n't likely to be your tong suit, so il you get Into any, minimize the risk·taklng as best you can, GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- This is the wrong day to allow your assignments or responsibilities to ·pile up. What you neglect now may never get done or become harder to accomplish down the line. CANCER (June 2t ·July 22) - Don"t throw your weight around, especially If you are Involved with someone who Ia not as bright as you are. Qnlool<ers will sympathize with your target and crlticlze you . . LEO [July 23·Aug. 22) - just becauee you have a 101 of Ink In your pen doean't mean you should go on a check·wrltlng spree. Be realistic ebout your needs and handle your resources prudently. Heiden and · Wltl 19 R1'1 20 Kept up the n.. 18 Fore 40 Trot and opposha canhW OOWN 22 Warrior 41 Buolnaaa Princeas mag 1 Uae a 23 Playback 42 Style remote machine 43 Bowling 2· "Sign here"' 24 ~ lana marks 3 Bottle top 21 Banish 23 Enormous 45 Car·waah 181'¥8 4 Give a . 26 Bygone apaoch 28 ICU unht 5 Monotony 29 Jacquee' 6 Roman friend . highway 30 Requires 7 Pay homage 34 Houoilglaoo 8 Oodge, 36 TV brand as leKII 38 Py1hon or 9 Workout wrap localea 39 More1han 12 Mlllgated willing 13 Valuablalur 25 9-dlghno. 27 Trevl ·29 31 32 33 s1ep 46 Fake Fou~1aln 48 Within sigh' colna 49 lle1ray 1 Strong conlldanca - ox SO Lop off Recede 54 Ave. Forest mom croseers Jazz instrument 35 Campad out 37 Moat uncouth CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celetntj c~ cr;plogl'ams ar• crt~ltd !tom qiiOtailion$ ~ faiTIOI.IS people, past and present. EliCh letter Mllhe Qpher s!Jnjs lor anofler. Today's clue: Sequals V "YX WGX YTGER LFX PTL YX YWM SVKLVON NXX. YX NFVGEXM Tl LFX YX WGX SVKLVON Tl NXX LFX YTGER. " OWKEWVPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'A grealartisl is never poor.' - lsak ~nesen •Artists have a right to be modest and a duty to be ".'ain." - Kar1 Kraus Astr.oGraph 'lbur'llrlhdlto: ... addr. 60 Old disco 16 Rv&IUtthd lor • s..,. 10 Hock 17 Opening lead: • A INTfLL.16ENC~. New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility trac- 1997 Toyota Tacoma extend.tors @0% Fixed lor 36 eel cab, $4,700 080. Call months through John 17;,;40:0~3;::67:;·,:,72;:6;::6:;..- - - - . Deere Credit. Carmichael II! Equipment (740 )446 .2412 SUVs L_ _.;,FOiiillt.SIIAiiil.iiE-.J Quality John DHre Hay Equipment lor less-round 2002 Che\ly Avalanche balers, square balers & 1500.2 WD. loaded, 77.000 mower conditioners @4.7% mileS, red/gray, !.·title, 20 t . .Q67 .1097 42 t• •• •• Y • L ~=:e:av:e::a:m:::::e::ss::a:g:e=-==::;;::====~ John Deere 10 fl. No Til Drill ex. cab $2,300. 90 Ford 1· tor rent. Carmichael ton $2,995; 97 Chev. Equipment (740 )446 .2412 . Silverado 4x4 $5,500 B & D AtJio Sales, Hwy. 160 n. John Deere Mini Excavator/ _(740)446·6865. Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid . Steers. Carmicllael TKliCKS 15 Equipment (740 )446 .2412 I 9 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South Wtsl Nortll Eott 992·3194 mpg. $11 ,900 080. ~;;;;;;;=J.======= (740)446-8050. --------2003 Chevrolel Trailblazec ~r~~;.;;,;,;,;..,._.i.,_, EXT LT. 4WO. Thud row LrVISI'OCK seat. Garage kept. Like new condition. 51 6. 500. (740)446·7484 or (740)441 · •taEFER BUILT •VALLEY 7411 . 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· ~~;..,....,....,....,....,....,., STOCK TRAILERS •LOAD4x4 MAX 'GOOSENECK, L--.:F~O,;: , R:,;Si:;A;:t~E-.,.1 IY.lr.K DUMPS l UTILITY ~ Apt for rent,2 or 3 Br .. No J..-OiOiiiiiiOiiliiliiiiiljlo,.J •ALUMA •ALUMINUM 1991 TOyota 4x4 . Too. many Pets, 740-992·5858. TRAILERS ·a&W GOOSE· new parts to list. Sharp 33 4.5"x12' white vinyl siding NECK HITCHES. trucK. $4,500 No trades. APART- $150· 39t2•x12'white solid Carmichael Equipment (740)992-5329 (740)416· .BEAUTIFUL Athens MENTS AT BUDGET vin•,. ,, soffit $325- t roll ridge 6396. PRICES AT JACKSON vent $35· t roll roof Jell 432 ESTATES, 52 Westwood sq.fl. $25- misc. channel 1997 Ford 350 4x4 dual Drive from $349 to S448. piec~s. (304)6"?'5·4197. wheels, goose neck hitch, Walk to shop & movies. Call · flatbed. new tires. 47,000 740-446·2568. EQual 33 4.5"x12', white vinyl Sid· actual miles. (740)446·8189. HotJsing Opportunity. ing $150, 39 12"x12' white solid vinyl soffit $325, 1 roll $500! Cars! Police 89 Ford F-250 diesel, 4 Brand new 2 Bedroom ridge \lent $35, 1 roll rool felt ImpoundS from $5001 For wheel dri\le , make a good ~~ 29670 Bashan Road Apartments Washer/dryer 432 sq. fl. $24, Misc. chan- listings 800·391·5227 x3901 fire wood trucK, runs good! Racine, Ohio Need to sell your home.? llookup, stove/refrigerator nel pieces (304 )675-4197 S2,000. 740-~3-1065 45771 All types of roofing: Late on payments, divorce, included. 1961 Cadillac convertible. 740·949·2217 New or Aepa~r 40 job transfer or a death? I Also available units State Higllland House floral Sola Very good condition, leather MOT!lRCVCJ.F!;/ Seamless Gutter can buy your home. All cash Route 160. Call for de1alls Ofl ,white background origi· Interior, classic. (740)245· 4WHIUERS (I', S!tltf!tO'~i~ Downspout and quick dosing. 740·416· (740)441.0194 or (740)441· nail price $2,000 asking 9t42 1184. $350. Two-plaid Wing-Back 3130. o.\• ' ' ... 2000 400 EX, runs great Chairs by Ethan Allen, origi· 1992 Acura Integra LS. I< I ' I \I"" S1.600 (304)675·2263 cloan title, records a'llailable, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· nai prloe $1,200/each ask· Hours ESTIMATES 157,000mi. ale & cd player, 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ED & AFFORDABLE! lng $250Jeach. will give 2000 John Deere Gator 6 X r::r 1 Townhouse apartments, away wrap-window Valance new speakers 740-992- 4, 165 Hrs. • $5500,00. 740· 111411 mo. pd HOI.N.:S and/or small houses FOR In matChing fabric ot Seta. 2454. 992·5t69. RENT. Cell (740)441-1111 Call (304)675-1481 1994 Pontiac Grand Am for application & inform8.tion, 2005 ELECTRA Glide 2BR home· Vinton Ave. JET $400. Police Impounds\ For Classic smokey gold $375mo.+sec.dep.Youpay ~~ AERATION MOTORS Hsllngs 800·391·5227 ext. pearl/black, -cruise control, Residential • Commercial •.Generai "C ontracling utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· • Repaired, New & Rebuilt In C548. enhanced stero sys., securi· Prnn ting • Doors • Wmdow!> • De..:ks ~644. St()d(. Call Ron E\lans, 1· 1994 Saturn SLZ--5 speed ty sys., plus other extras.' • Siding • Roofing • Room AUditions • Remodeling 800-537 ·9528. trans., excellent mechanical 20,000 miles, ell!cellent con- WV 038992 • Plumhing. • El ectrical 740-367-0544 3br, 2 bath •. large llvln~ cond.. like new tires, air dltion . $16.000. 740·992· OH 38244 • A..:toust1..: Ceiling 740-339-U12 NEW AND ' USED STEEL oond. and engine have been 69t9. room, family room, craft Ste~l Beams, Pipe Rebar overhauled, 34 to 40 miles room, $625 w/deposlt For Concrete, Angle, per gallon gee. Asking 2005 HD Soltai! Deuce. (304)675:35t2 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 52 000 3900 miles, Like New condi2&3 Bedroom Apt. ·::::·:.:::·...:94:.:.:.9·::22::02:.:.·_ __ 4BD. t1/2 bath. 66 Gartield. Orating For Drains, tlon .. S2300 In eKtras. Must . Starting at $385 and up Driveways & Walkways. L&l 1999 s"tratus, $2,195 sell . 740-992·777 1. WID hookup, $575 dep. Central heat & alr, WID Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1996 CavaNer, $1 ,695 5575 rent. you pay utilities. 6 hook-up, coin operated Tuesday, Wednesday & 1997 Taurus, $1.899 month lease. Construction laundry, owner pays water. FridaY. Sam-4:30pm. Closed 1995 Concord 73,000 miles, Top • Removal • Trim workers OK. (740)446·2515. sewer & trash. 1 Thursday. Saturday & $2,350 • Stump Grinding 4bd, 2 bath HUO home. Buy (304)882-3017 Sunday. (740)446-7300 1989 Mustang GT, $t,900 Bucket Truck $32,9001 For listings 800· 1999 Oaewoo Lenganza, Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Trade, new Washer & Dyer, $2.200 391·5228 ext F254 - - - - - - - - - bath, upstairs, . clean, no for Tilt BeQ Utility Trailer. 1998 Cavalier Z24 , $2.199 Honda CBR . 600 F41. Ell!ce\lent condition. Must Accepting application· 3BR, pets. Ret/deposit required. Wanted Car CD Stereo 1998 Cavalier, $2,780 sen. Call (366)916·85391 bath, 2 story farm hotJse, (740)446·t5t9. (6 t3)385·t928 19971<2500 4x4, $4,500 .local area. recently remodeled, t997 F-t50 4x4, $4 .650 lnclucles refrigerator and Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· t992 F250. $2.999 I'Elli CAMPERS& eleclflc range. Approll! . 7 rciom apartments at Village 1995 Daote 4x4, $2,495 FOR SALE MoroRHOMfS Manor and Riverside miles out Lincoln Pike. LP 1997 Wrangler, $4,395 ~as heat. $4001dep, Apartments In Middleport. t996 Taurus. $t.999 From $295-$444 . Call 74 o. AKC registered Bassett 1998 Dutchman camper. $450/rent, · Includes 2000 Neon, .$2.999 992·5064. Equal Housing Hound puppies, brown/red & New condition. $3,500. Call water/trash . (740)256-1106. 2003 Neon. $4,395 Opportunili~s. · white, 1 male, 3 female, (740)446·3117 2000 Alero ,$3,300 - - - - - - - - - · wormed/shots $200. AttenUonl 1995 Eclipse, S2.5oo (740)367·765t. Rome Auto Setae 1999 19 ft. Camplr te pop-up Immaculate 2 bedroom 503 Mill St. • Mldtllllllllll41710 Local company offering "NO camper, refrigerator, DOWN PAYMENT" pro· apartment in the country. Mclead's Pet Grooming 1411-992-3894 7 4 _ _ indoor/outdoor smve, heat _ _..:;(:::.40 ..:;144:.:::..1:::."9 :.:5:::.4..:; grams lor you to buy your New carpet & cabinets, welcomes your business. ................ lt.rtll.lll··freshly painted & decorated, Call 740 _667 _3915 for 2000 . Chevy Cam8ro V-6 /AC very good condition. nrasl•m home instead ot renting. auto, T·lops, 84,000 miles. 740-949-0020 WID hookup. Beautllul coun· • 100% financing appointment and, directions. ..•• -lltiiiiiii:IIJIII.I,••• "11{\111 ... • Less than perfect credit try setting. Must see to Reasonable prices 34 years $6,600 (304)593·4750 - I I U I . .1ttll .. appreciate. $399/mo. experience. accepted 2000 Ford Taurus SE. V6, tO • Payment could be the (6t4)595-7773 or 1-600· =:::.:::::::.:::::.._____ auto, AC, new tires & brakes HOM£ 796·4686. Pet Sale Remote Training $3,000. 1740)446·0425. same as rent. lliiiiiii,.CMI •lllllllol•llllMII L\IPR0\~~\1EVTS Collar" for large dog. Hardly Mortgage Locators. 1:1111111~ l o l l IUI.n&lfMirtl Now ta~lng applications for used. Paid $165 will lake 2001 Dodge Stcatus 4 dr. (7401367·0000 BASEMENT ICIII flllllltll lllc•l books for $6,200-$6 ,600 one bed apartments. at .$tOO. (740)388-0191 . WATERPROOFING Price $5,000. (740)446· Spring Valley, Green and Newly remodeled , fur· BrooKside Ullcondition al lifelime guar· apartments. Call Aat Terrier puppies. Tails t759. nished, 3 bedroom house In {740)446·1599 tor informa- docked, 1st shots. Males antee. Local references furYOUNG'S Gallipolis. Also 2 bedroom $t25, female $150. Call 2006 Honda Accord. 4 door, nished. Establ iShed 1975. lion. garage apt. Call (740)379· 4 cyl, 5 speed, aluminum (740)379·95t5 or (740)645· Call :24 Hrs (740) 4462~3 · - - - - - - - - - 6857. wheels, 6 disc . CD changer, 0870, Rogers Basement One bedroom apartment. 13,000 mi le's. Uke new Waterprooling Roorn Addltlans & Pomeroy 2 Bet., 1 bath, new Location: 403 1/2 Third Ave. Registered Chihuahua pup· $18.200. (740)4 41 -7390. One block from GAHS pies, shots & worm~d $200 -====~~~~:;;:;::--1 Remodeling CIA. $550. 740·643·5264 N&wGarayes Washer & dryer hookup ..For 9304)695·3t Ot • Electrical & Plumbing ' an application call (740)446· Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom . • Roofing & Guttens Registered Miniature 4639. • V!nyl Siding & Painting CIA, 2 lull paths, . lots of Pinschers.· Males and Patiaand Poreh Oeck!ll ceilingtans. $850rent. 740·_ -~------ females. $200 oach. wv 036725 ROOMS FOR RENT • . 643·5264 17401386 6766 Construction Workers·Large :..._....:..._ _ _ _ __ V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomsroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 newly remodeled furnished Siberian Huskies. $350, 992 ·62t5 Full Baths. NeWly remod· apartment 1n Middleport. AKC & APAI registered, 6 Pomeroy Oh10 eled. 5750.00. 740·843· $125.00 each person per weeks old, 1st shots, vet 25 Yenrs Locnl E•penence 5264 week. Call740·44 '·5171 check. (740)707· 1964 I" j • • Q7 • A K 10 6 3 • J 5 4o KQ 10 I Or 992·6635 "Insured" Call GaJV Stanley 740-992-6971 by Ron's TV {304)675· l n~ured 7999 · ALUMA "ALUMINUM Free E~timate~ - - - - - - - - - TRAILERS •ea:w GOOSE· 4f7 Berber carpet 6.95yd. \linyl NECK HITCHES . .,,__ _ _ _ _ _., 5.95~d. New rocker recliners Carmichael Equipment AlnUS S199.95; new couch & (740}446-2412 vnn S toveseat $450 _ Mollohan l''-"' ALE Carpet 76 Vine St. . 100 bushel gra\lity bed on heavy duty wagon,; 1 row 92Dodge 15passengervan Gallipolis. OH (74 0) 446· New Idea corn picker; Paul St ·600 ; 96 Dodge Gr. 74_4_4_·- - - - - - Baer, At. 7, one mile west of Cara\lan $1 ,500; 98 Chev S· _ Broyhill hide-a-bed sofa; Chester, (740)985·3830 10 Blazer S3,200; 01 Pontiac sofa; chair; end tableS; look for Mail Pouch sign on Gran Prix $3,500; 9B Chy. dresser; vanity w/stool; tull _ba:::.rn:::.·------- Sebring 2dr $2,500: 97 size bed; entertainment cen· GMC Jimmy "Blazer $2,600; tar; microwa\le stand; 2 win- Farman A with Cuhivators 00 Ford Ranger 4x4 $2.600; sor chairs; clef rod iron and side Dresser $1 ,850. JD 00 Ford Escort ZX2 $:2.200: bench; Pioneer 1.000 watt 6ft Bush Hog $3,500.94 Toyota Tercel $1,000; 99 round sound new. (7401245 • (304)593·4750 Caravan $2,500; 97 Dodge 97 Beech Stre· et 42 a:'se!O'• cousin 14 Muaclo South • Prompt & quality work Affordable Rates -- - 1 Klnd or 13= Wesl Eost • A K J 10 9 6 4 2 • 8 3 MANlEfS SElf STORAGE • David Lewis. 5 1 CONTRACTING . .'~~Work 26 \'ears Experience 09-t>* • J 54 2 • AK Q 6 • J 982 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 "loll Free 877-669-0007 C Warehouse • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GENERAL oncrete Removal dR 1 an ep acement --~\ AI 1)'pt$ North (famibt •·>:1133:1 I tiable. 740,949·60t0! j Sieling, fireplace in living room, good carpet, tile lloor In kitchen, French doors Open to master bedroom. jacuzzi tub, off street park· ing. Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. Alder An....- to Prevloue PuD:It' 41 Mounteln ACROSS Phillip Appliance NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE r Mc::i!..r~ .Jill The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Tea-cup Yortde·Poo, female, l!ny Yorkle, male, tiny apple head Chihuahuas. Lovely Ia!! babies. (740)446·9428, Commercial building •For 1 Rent" 1600 equare teet, off street parking. Great loca· 1 br Trailer furnished, utllltitt tk>nl 749 Third A\lenue In paid, 7 miles hom Power Gallipolis. Rem "Negollable' Plant In Letart $350 a Call Wayne (404)456-3002 mon1h (304)882·21158 4 Bedroom· 2 Bath • lift . , . . . . . ,I lWin Rivers Tower Ia acceptIng applications lor waiting list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br, apartment, cln 675·6679 Equal Housing Opportunity www.mydailysentinel.com woar I.IM '=~~, S@\\411¥\-J&t.~s· . 14••4 •r ClAY I. POllAN --_,.. _- - - 0 •tcarro~t ltHtn of the l011r >erolllblad -d• b•· low 1o form four Jimplt word1. 0 L I C0 'r11 1 GNIc I . +:.;--:-;:-:-,.....-11 ~ s 1 1 1 ::...:. 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'l6u Be WeeRinG SJ<IRTi'P · a �-. 1 Friday, September 15. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ALONG THE RivER LiviNG Keeping Up With the Joneses: New exhibit connects Welsh history with local heritage, Cl Travel & Destinations: Five ways to have fun this fall with the kids, D1 ·u .. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gaze tte. PO. Box 1538, Gaston ia, NC 28053 SyMinle 300, TNT 12:30 p.m., Sunday 1 Race: Sylvania 300 1 Where: New Hampsh1re Inter· ~.. TNT llc7N200, 3 p.m.. Sept. 23 national Speedway{1.058 m1!es). 300 laps/317.4 mi les. 11 • When: Sunday, Sept. 17 • Last year's winner: Ryan New· man • Qualifying record: Ryan New· man. Dodge, 133.357 mph, Sept 12. 2003. Tnlokhrlle New Hampshire 200, 2 p.m., saturday 1 Race record: Jeff Burton, Ford, 117.134 inph, July 13. 1997. • ""'n Harvick won the race at Richmond. Kasey l<ahne made the Chase. Tooy Stewart didn't. ,HaNick was the game. l<ahne was the set.· Stewart was the match. He lost~ In straight sets. • Television's insisten.ce on tracking points standings lap b)' lap Is silly, since points aren't awarded until the end of races. However, if they must foist this nOnsense upon us, the only appropriate time is the final race of the re&ular season. ., Before the CIMN)' Rock 'n Roll 400, the Barenaked Ladles per· fOrmed an awful version of the national anthem. The rendition was off-key and flat. A barber· shop quartet this group is defi· nltely not. he fini shed 18th, a lap behind - put the final na:ls iq a mystifying collapse at the very po int where, a year earlier, the ch'amp t'1ad been at his best. Thirdplace fi nisher Kasey Kahne wa s the beneficiary of Stewart's collapse. He eked into the Cha se, clearing the hapless Stewart by 16 points. There was virtually no competition between the two in the actual race. Harvick. in a Chevrolet. passed another Chevy driver, Kyle Bu sch, on the • Race: Dover 200 · 1 Race : New Ha mpshire • Where: Dover (Del. l inter· 200 national Speedway (1.0 miles), 200 la ps/miles. • Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, New England 300 . July 16 Last year's winner: Ryan • When: Saturday, Sept <16 1 Qualifying record: Davi d 1 last year's winner: 1 Race record : Dale Earn- Crafton, Chevrolet ; hardt Jr.. Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30, 1998. • Last week: Kevin Har\lick, the nexH<>Iast lap. He held Busch ' • Last week: Kevin Harvick embodiment of Richard Chiloff by .154 of a second and en- began a weekend sweep dress Racing 's resurgence. ters the Chase third, 10 points with a win in the Emerson boosted his chances for a Radio 250 at Richmond. behind Matt Kensetn and five cha mpionshtp with a· victory in . the final race of the regular sea- behind Jimmie Johnson . "There's a long way to go ." said son, Richmond International winn ing crew chief Todd Berrier. Raceway's Chevy Rock 'n Roll 400 . Tony Stewart's utter failure " If we win aga in next week, we'll talk some junk .~ to defend his championship - 109.244 mph, July 21, 2001. 1last race: Mark Martin , in a Ford, won the O'Reilly 200 at Bristol Motor Speedway. It was his fourth victory of the season. E THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEL CuP s u Stewart BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lap of the Chevy Rock 'n Roll400. "I more top-five finishes this year than Stewart. us tryi~g to get by. Iknow he wanted to get to the front in a hurry, but it's· a long ·race, and it was too early for that." Added Marlin's crew chief, Richard (Slugger) laooe: "A lot of Photos by John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jeff Gordon (24), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (8) and Jimmie Johnson (48) ntce In close quarters at the season-opening Daytona 500 In February. The tllo are racing slde·by·slde again, this time In the lO·nice Chase for the Nextel Cup. (Below).Matt Kenseth leads the points ~lng ln. would suspect Stewart might have been- trying to bring out a caution Chase b)' teams: Hendrick M<> torsports 3 (Jimmie Johnson, flag to keep from getting lapped. Kyle.Busch, Jeff Gordon), Roush Racing 2 (Kenseth. Mark Mar· tin), Richard Childress ·Racing 2 (Kevin Harvick, Jeff Burton), Dale Earnhardt Inc. 1 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.), Joe Gibbs Racing 1 (Denny Hamlin) and Evemham Motorsports 1 (Kasey Kahne). bility tori$ Wix Filters Lap Leader Award to Nextel Cup drivers ranked in the top 35 of the Cup points. Even though Kevin Harvick led 154 of the 250 laps ~rd winner was Ted Musgrave, who led once for 111aps. · ij ·-··IH>t -l<asey l<ahne, the season's biggest winner, raced his way Into the Chase.... Kavin Harvick staked his claim as a fe 'vorite by winning for the third time. That's the most single season wins ever for Harvick. ., Wllo'o hot - Tony Stewart, make the Chase .... Since 2004 champ Kurt Busch also failed to make it, no one who's ever won ~ still has a chance ID do so this year. people had something vested in the race, but just because this team wasn 't vying for a spot in the Chase didn't mean tonight wasn't impor· tant for ,s. ~ NASCAR This Week's Monte . Dutton glvea hlo take: "Acynic -.Here's the composition of the The Busch Series denies eligi- POMEROY Hugh rocks and debris falling from the hillside on West Main Street in Pomeroy near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge entrance early Friday evening resulied in damage to three vehicles but no personal injury. · don't know what Tony's problem Was," said Marlin . ~ He just dumped onship-determining Chase for the NeKtel Cup. ., Denny Hamlin is the first rook· Whatever happened, it didn't work." 'R Is for Race' Is a children's NASCAR primer Kahne in, Stewart out of season's 10-race championship finale ther is in contention for one this year. . Said Stewart ·after falling out of the Chase field: "This is proof of how tough this series is and how tough it is just to RICHMOND, Va.- When NASCAR narrowed its cham· make this Chase. It's a big letdown, obviously, but at the pionship field by means of the Chase for the Nextel Cup · same time, there are 10 guys that earned their way in, too." Invariably, someone prominent is bound to be left out. In format, someone was bound to be left out. 2005, neither 9ordon nor Earnhardt Jr..made the Chase Matt Kenseth and Jimmie Johnson, whose.regular-season performances far exceeded those of anyone else, will begin field'. The former champions in the field are Kenseth and Gar· the 10-race Chase at the top of the standings, but it's far don. Former champions who competed in every race but from assured that either will wind up winning the title. Undid not make it are Stewart, Kurt Busch, Dale Jarrett and der the terms of the chase, it's now almost an even match Bobby Labonte. between 10 drivers: Kenseth, Johnson (-S points), Kevin Kahne, the season's biggest winner with five victories, Harvick (·10), Kyle Busch (·IS), Denny Hamlin (·20), Dale made the Chase at Stewart's expense by finishing third in Earnhardt Jr. (·25), Mark Martin (-30), Jeff Burton (-35), the final regular-season race. Stewart was !Sth, a lap down. Jeff Gordon (40) and Kasey Kahne (·45). The reigning champion missed out by 16 points. . Forty· five points :-the separation from first to JOth- is "I'm just relieved," said Kahne. "I had so tnany things to roughly the difference between finishing first and 10th in a think about if. I didn't make it. To make it is huge for my· single race. Had the field not been tightened following Har· self, for Dodge ... and for my whole team. vick's victory in the Chevy Rock 'n Roll400, Kenseth's q~ar· "I raced all night long. When there were about 15 (laps) gin over Kahne would've been 466 points. · From here on out, the battle is between the 10 finalists, to go, I knew I couldn't finish second, that I needed to hold though 43 drivers will continue to compete in every race. on for third, and it was time to just take it easy and make sure I didn't do anything stupid." Those not in the Chase can do no better than 11th Since Nextel came on board as corporate sponsor of . Contact Monte Dutton at NASCAR's premier series, two men have won champi· hmduttonSO@aol.com onships: Kurt.Busch (2004) and Tony Stewart (2005). Nei· By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week "R is for Race: A Stock Car AI· phabet" (Sleeping Bear Press, $16.95) is a children's sports pictorial. Author Brad Herzog has earned awards from the Council for Advance· ment and Support of Education. The publisher's web site is www.sleepingbearpress.com . : i ·.~ r,~(~,;~~~ -,WJ11lk; Earnhardt liked Gordon, Three vehicles were damaged but no one was injured when these huge rocks fell from the hillside on West Main Street near the bridge entrance Friday evening. Rock fall limits access to Pomeroy-Mason Bridge The reigning champion 's night began to go south - and his reign began to end -when Stewart tapped Marlin from behind and spun out the veteran driver on the 35th the cut for this year's champi· the 2005 champion, failed to Marlin s Tony Stewart vs. Sterling Marlin 2005 titlist Tony Stewart made ./ ... ,; Charlene Hoeftlch/photoa Pomeroy Patro(man Brent Rose erects a barrier near the Marathon Station on West Main Street to keep traffic out of the area threatened by further rock falls. The highway was also closed near Save-a-lot on the Middleport side of West Main but _later reopened. Assisting with traffic control were Officers from the Pomeroy. Middleport and Mason Police Departments and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. R Cup champion Kurt Busch nor , ~-- v ) c ie to make the Chase since the format was Implemented in $1.50 • \'ol. -tO . 1\'n. :~-l Sprague, Chevrolet, • No one who has ever won the 2004. ., Only l<anseth ahd Harvick have PonH.'I'O~ • \Iiddlt•JJOI'I• (,allipnlis • Seplemht'l' J .... , 200h • High school football action. See Page B1 128.819 mph, Sept. 17, 2005. • Race record: Jack . Chase has a chance to do so this year. Neither 2004 NeKtel I) Ohiu \';dh·~ P11hli ... l1illg ( n . SPORTS Rick l<anseth would lead Jimmie Johnson by 57 points in· ·stead of five. He would lead 10th-place l<ahne by 466 instead of 45. Ill • Green, Chevrolet, 157.916 CraWford mph, June 6, 2004. • Qualifying record: Matt place, Matt at Richmond, the $ept17 · laps/ 211.6 miles. Newman •If the old system were still in ~ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs codnties Sylvania 300 •: • Whan: Saturday. Sept. 23 loudon (1.058 miles), 200 1 a OBITUARIES Pages A3, AS •V. Virginia Addlesburger • !=lenni Carr • Hyllia Jean Eblin . • Dorothy Ann Fisher • Charles W. Gilmore • Earl H. Keefer . • David D. Matthews, Jr. • S. Virginia Pickens • Goldie Marie Shriver • Clarence St. Clair, Jr.' • Mae Vineyard Pomeroy Chief of Police Owners of 1he damaged Mark Proffitt said the .vehi· cars which were travelinu . Street " cle damage was caused by west on West Mmn small stones propelled ·into were Robert Hayes, Cathy the air and across the road- Price, and Leah Bryant, the way as the larger rocks fell police chief reported. The bridge was closed to the ground and settled behind the concrete harriers &nd traffic was kept out of along the 'highway. "We ' re the area for more than two fortunate nothing worse hours as cleanup work took happened here." Proffitt place and loose rock on the overhang was knbcked commented. down by equipmenl work· ing on top of the hill. It was then reopened on 1he premise that the emergenc y had passed. However, upon investigation Saturday morning Leonard Hicks, project supervisor for the conslruction company, said "it was determined that fraclltres in the worsened facing had 143rd Annual Emancipation Day Celebr~tion officially lucks _o ff If Jeff Gordon's name was Earnhardt, the fan s would be screaming "go Jeff, yah-yah!' The only thing wrong wi th you fans is that Jeff is capable of beating Earnhardt' s record and you can't stand it. Earnhardt recognized that Jeff was a great driver and gave him credit for it. Wake up, fans! If NASCAR thought Jell was in the wrong, they would have done something about it. After all, we are not watching "powder-puff Saturday night race." This is the real thing, and ftracing stuff happens. • Ruth Tomlinson New Bern. N·.C. GRE AT BEND - The. Ohio Power Siting Board has accepted. American Electric Power \ application for a new power plant in Lebanon Township. and AEP is awaiting dates lortwo public hearin g~ on that application. The OPSB is .the state agency that will approve or den y AEP's plan to locate an lnlegrated Gasification Combined 'Cycle at its Great Bend site. In April. two groups. the Ohio Energy Users and the lmluSifial Energy Users of Ohio filed motions to intervene in the case, and lEUOhio al so tiled -a motion to amend or di smiss the appli· cation. Those mo.tions were • Meigs County calendar. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS •Teammates honor fallen player. S.., PageA6 . • Parkersburg and Charleston hospitals to be sold. See Page A6 Please see AEP, A:S Everyone has a right to his or her own opinion. Many, many fans rate Gordon at the top of their personal lists. Others dislike him. Ws their right. wake of Details on Paeo A6 . BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER® MYDAILYTRI8U NE.COM INDEX GALLIPOLIS - Nine people, including several , 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Gallia County residents, A2 have been convicted for Around Town their roles in a Detroit-toCelebrations C3-4 Gallipolis drug trafficking . D.Section ring, local and federal dassifieds insert authorities said . Comics Results of a probe into the · Editorials A4 ring were announced by Movies · C3 Gregory G. Lockhart, U.S. attorney for the Southern Obituaries A3.As Di strict of Ohio; Gallia Regional A3,A6 County Sheriff David L. B Section Martin; Col. Paul D. Sports McClellan, superintendent Weather A6 of the State Highway· Patrol © ooo6 Ohio VaHey Publbihing Co. and Gallipolis Police Chief ·I • AEPawaits Great Bend project hearings BY BRIAN J. REED , Mlchaffe Miller/ photo From left Kimm Williams, Toledo, a member of the 5th United States Colored Troops (USCT) and Bill Jackson of Gal lipolis , a WWII Veteran raise the American flag at the 143rd Annual Emancipation Day Celebration. The event continues today with a morning worship service qeginning at 10 a.m. and an afternoon program, featuring Dr. Roderick McDavis, president of Ohio University, Athens, beginning at 1:30 p.m at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallipolis. Black Please see Bridge, Al BREED®MYDAJLYSENTtNELCOM INSIDE but why don't his fans? O\'erni g-lll." He said there was a real possibility that more rock would fall which could thrcalen passing motorists. That threat was · reported to · Di stri ct I 0. Ohio of Deparlment Transportation, officials and il was immediately decided to temporarily clt?se the • R. Clinton Patterson . The annoum:ement , was made in conjunction with Timothy P. Murphy,. FBI special agent in charge . Cincinnati Field Division and Superintendent John Monee of.the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and lnvestigalion in Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro's offi ce. Authorities said that Shane " J.J ." Shortridge of Gallipolis, pled guihy to 1wo charges of drug trafficking conspiracy and was sen· tenced in U.S. Dis1ric1 Court on Aug. 4 to 222 monihs ( 18112 years) in federal prisllll. William "Hill side" White of Delroit pled guilty on Aug. I 10 con spiracy to po.,sess with imcnt to distribu te more than 50 gram s of cocaine and is awaiting . sentencing . He face a mini mum sentence of I 0 years .imprisonment. David Hawkin s of Gallipoli s pled guilt y to conspiracy and is awaiting sentencing. Tara Ma ynard of Gall ipolis re ce ived four months impri sonment for her · part in the drug ring's operations . authoritie s sa id . Ronald Bl anchard of Bidwell' recei ved five years· probalion and Duju an Alex ander of Detroit awaits sentencing. According 10 lhe Gallia County Sheriff 's Deparlment. the con victions were a result of two search warrants executed in 2005. On Feb. 14. 2005. she riff 's deputies serv ed a searc h warrant at 1834 Ohi o 141. Gallipo lis . 1he rcs i· dence of Tara Maynard and Shane "J.J ." Shonridgc. Shortridge was not present al the time of the search. William "Hillside" White and a another man from De1roit were present in the Please see Probe, Al Southern teachers will get pay raise BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT® MYOAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - Afte r nearly 14 month s o f legal w·rangling, the Southern Local Edu cation Associat ion (S LEA l will receive a I percem pay ra ise retroactive to Jul y I. 2005. The 1xiy raises were approved last week l)y lhe Oh io Department of Education 's Financial Pl anning Supervision Commi ssion , which oversees all financial decisions in the district. The commis~ ion ·..; ,·ote was un animous de, pi lc months of debate and cu n ~ i de r atio n . Whe n ·"~cu ~o m m l ,;:-. i o n why the \llteJ for the roisc. Southern Local Sd1ools Supcrin lcmlcnt Mark Miller spc,·ulillecl that the c<Jm mi" ion liked ll'hat Please see Teachers, Al • � 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 15, 2006 arnold cotton hoback osborn smith vineyard