http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fdb6358b18f2245682afd0c56df96851.pdf fbe4c60b636463f2d02728bc3b85609e PDF Text Text • • • PageB8 PREP FOOTBALL The Daily Sentinel " Thursday, October 5, 2006 ,I Ethics panel approves subpoenas in start to pagehnvesfigation,A2 Meigs ready for . · Buckeyes, Bt OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S Hl(iH .SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES ne ~~ ' ' ' .' I MiddlepQrt. • Pomeroy, Ohio .)II ( Brad Shernun Sports Edi ror Record : 46- 14 · Llst Week: 8-2 (winnt"rs in rulli1) G:~Ui:~. Academy Larry Crmn Sport~ Writt'r R(Yord: ...fi1:... 2J) Ll't 'V/l·d: 5-'5 ( \YillllCn 1ll Ml!;l) c;.~ J b .t ALJdl'll ) \ at Ironton NcltM!;IIt-York . ,\l Nelsonyil!e- York .n atM .ei ~ fl!<a >t Pomt PleaS:mr Sgutb Point :i lt R 1vc-r Va lky Eastern .It IrontOn .M,· ,f!~ (; ,!111.! .It L.m Week: 7-J (wi nn rrs in h!ilil) i\,· .~~klll\" Gallja Academ)· :tt ln)nlou Ironton . ~clsonyitle- York .tt Ne l~ltwi!lt• - Yo rk .lt ~ Mci!!' South Point Rt,·crVallcr ;H R 1ver V.t lky E.r'tc r n .It South Ga!Jia :1t SftOtO\'iiltb E.i~t M11ler .\ t ' Southern , Southt>rn · Gjlmer County at H.mn:m Gilmer County .11 H.llln.m Herbert Hoovrr Ad. Reprt~s't· mrivt' Record +2 I ~ South Poi11f ·df South Gama :1t Sisso1wille ar R eport er R t'(l.0 nl 39 21 Ln~t Week: 5-5 (winnt: rs i n lllllit) e.ru:.a ,Jt federal Hocking Miller .1r Chris Rathburn PouH Pl c. t~.un Ftdenl Hocking Scjotovillc E.m Beth Sergent \ l\'!111', ilk ,1{ •• Herbert Hoover South Point at R.iv~·rVallcy 1\ l.tnL"tP Gallia Academy at lmnton Gallia A'c ademy at Ironton Ga)lja AcadCmy at Ironto n Callia Academy at at South Point South Point River Vallev at R iver Valley Jt Ji<t'-ICfll ,lt Ea~tcn} 'at Federal Hockinc . ~South Gallia Milkr ,a M11ler ;a t Soqthern Mill er at Southern Si,..Onville Herbert Hoowr. Hrrhert Hoover Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper --- Soudt Point at River Valley Eastern at federal Hockin& Eastern at Fedc[JI HgdQnc SOuth GaJiia at South Galliw :n Sciotoville East Sciocoville East ~~ Gi1mer County · Sjswnville at · Herhen Houvt:r Herbnt HooyeJ Sissonville 11 1 Herbert Hoovt"r L2pn",l( ~.ll · ,\.1;uierta M.1rien a SOuth Pojnt Mill e-r at Miller at Southern Southern Gilmer County at Hannan Gjlmer Countt Southern Sis~o n nllc .It Hrrbert Hooyer logan at L!>pn at Marjrtta Marietta Shennan ~-- Grants awarded to Meigs fire departments BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The award to the appropriations committee Pomeroy department was and, according to a news $565.250 to.be used for· the release, wrote the original POMEROY The purchase of a new truck, · bill . to establish the FIRE Pomeroy . ahd Middleport . while Middleport's award fund in 2000. . Fire Departments have was $37 ,213 and for ~ se in "The legislation increases awarded federal purchasing radios and safe- the federal commitment 10 been grants of over $600,000, as ty equipment. · fire fighting and emergency part of the $545 million Announcing the awards to resp"nse services," said appropriated for . the the local fire · departments De Wine, noting that "comFirefighter Investment and came Thursday from U. S. petitive grants were made to Response Enhancement Senator Mike DeWine (R- fire departments to help (FIRE) Act fund. OH) who serves on the . them better serve and p(otec1 • HOEFUCH~MYDAI LYSENTlNELCOM Eastern · BY BETH SERGENT 2005: Bryan Walters. gained 11 total passing yards for the game. Eastern, wi1h ·Only · 98 yards. total last week, will need to do much better than that on Friday to put any points on the board. When these two teams faced-off last ,year, the Lancers won big over the Eagles posting a score of 40-6. MORELOCAL~NEW'S~~.. ' ' ~ ·" . . . . . . . . MORE LOCAL FOLKS~ . . • ,. S'llbsfribe IJQday. ·, 992-21'56 . i '*: ··~ '1 : ~ ·· ' 1 was · 1 $159.95 8655 Handheld Blower A regularty Makes cleanup work mUCh easier. stocked chap with purchase of any STIHL chain saw. .Qpti.onal Va<l\IUID and gutter kit attachments available. s.. r• tec1111 STIHL ..IIIr fir 1 full liM of lllowers. • Offer V11 /kJ rhtnl.l/11'1 11/17~ Commissioners appropriate ·funds for CDBG projectS RACINE Southern High School homecoming BY BRIAN J. REEO festivities culminate in the · BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM crowning of a homecoming ,. . queen during half-time at POMEROY Meigs · tonight 's football game County. Commissioners Southern between the appropriated $430,000 in Tornadoes and the Miller Community Development Falcons at Bob Adams Field . Block Grant · funds at Before the game the Thursday's regular meeting, · senior homecoming queen representing funds approved candidates and· parade floats for formula· funding projects will be driven around the and rhe Community Distress football field for display grarit awarded to the Village .just before kick off which is of Pomeroy. scheduled for 7:30 p.m . The appopriations includTailgaters are also invited to ed funds for parks and the Ohio a,iver Producers' recreation, fire protection, (FFA alumni) .booth which street improvement. sidewill set up shop outside: .willk improvements.,. ciel!Ifield'ootween·s-7 p.rn:·, ...l.J:'~-. ance activity (demol'ition ol " ing concessions and pro\(id, abandoned l]ouses), parking. ing a tailgating atmosphere facilities and fair housing before the game. . and administration. Today's activities include The Pomeroy Community Beth Sergentjphoto a volleyball game between Distress grant will be used Showing their schoo.l spifit on Halloween Costume Day are. first row (from left) senior students and ' faculty at I homecoming queen . candidates Stephanie Hoskins, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Emily to repair sidewalks, demolip.m.' followed by a pep rally tion of condemned houses, Babbitt, Morgan McMeeken; second row (from left) senior .escorts Eric Zeiner, Weston at I :30 p.m . The homecomnew fire equipment, and· Counts, Darrin Teaford, Adam Phillips, Wyatt Musser; third row (from left) Courtney ing parade begins at 2:30 street repairs. · . Commissioners also p.m. at the high school ·and Ginther, junior· attendant, April Richards, sophomore atte.ndant. Kasey Turley, freshman attendant; fourth row (from left) Wes Riffle, jun.iot escort, Jordan Pickens. sophomore appropriated $52,828.83 in see Southet'n, A5 escort, Brad Coppick, freshman escort · rural housing preservation funds, . and appropriated . · $4.000 in donations into the budget of Sheriff Robert Beegle. Commissioner Jim Sheets said Beegle collected $16,000 in donations for jail renovations, but only Mill Street Antiques, $12,000 was appropriated. owned by Sandra Fultz Commissioners approved a Brown; center, was resolution abandoning .a porhonored as the fall · tion .of Pageville Roa,d, folquarter's "Extra Great · lowing a public hearing and :Place" by the viewing earlier Thursday. Middleport Present vvere Commissioners Sheets and Development Group's Mick Davenport and Clerk beautification commit· Gloria Kloes. tee. Brenda Phalin • Upward Bound recruits area high school students. See Page A3 . • More facts released in crash probe. See Page AS • Hunters prepare for fall turkey season. See Page AS • Meigs County Court News. See Page AS • Songs of praise: Why we sing. See Page A6 • AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Middleport Court. See Page AS • O'Bieness offers driVer refresher course'. See Page ·AS • Ariel offers Hallow~n magic. See Page A8 Plellse ' and Donna Hartson presented Brown with_ , the traveling flag award recognizing (he work she has complet· ed on her building on the "T," and for the , seasonal and window displays she employs . to promote ~er antique business. Susan Baker and Bria~ Reed also serve on the committee. Brian J. Reed/ photo MS 17q WEA.1HER .Chain Saw $169 95 .~':. :·~ >:' Offer good on the following models: MS 2!11, MS 270, MS 270 C·B ond MS 29l 14" bsr This lightweight saw is .designed for occasional wood -cutting tasks around the home. Please wear protective apparel when operating power equipment See your l~cal dealer ·lor a fulllille.of STIHL chllin saws. Details on Page AB Available at p.:Jrrir;;JMting dealers for a Umited time. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Chester Gallipolis Baum Lumber Inc. ,46384 State Route 248 Twin Rivers a Marina L.L.C. . . 412 State Rt. 7 North ./'> Pomeroy '- Dettwiller Lumber · 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 140-446-6700 eopyngl>l ~ 2006 $TIHL 8RYAOi·I321.Q115-10 AreyoureadyforaSTIHL? BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFI.ICH®MYDAI LYSENTINEL 16 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition B8 Calendars A8 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies / Rutland man back from Iran BY lANCE CPL. MICHAEL S. C!RJENTES COMBAT CO R~ESPONDENT MCAGCC TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. Over a period of seven month s Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, of which Lance Cpl. Matthew Mullins of Rutland was a member, carried out avia1ion support missions in AI Kathleen An bar Province of Iraq . Scott 's Durin g that time the lOlst Marines and sailors of the . birthday bc,ltlalion developed an was experience on the frontlines celebrated only deployed service memat a bers can understand. luncHeon Some of tho se experiwith her ence s were a sense of yearnquilting ing for wha1 they left behind friends at on American soil - grass. the forest I mu,ic. cable 1elevision. Run Church M ex1~an food. pi ZLa. their Thursday. · friend' - but mostly their Charlene families and home. . Hoefiichf photo 'Likewise . the families and . friend, . who remained on Kathleen Scott celebrates lOlst birthday • stihlusa.com residents and their property." pressed air foam system. Rick Blaettnar, chief of · " Pomeroy has not had a · rhe Pomeroy Fire ladder truck for several Department, S<Jid that the years, in fact the last one depar(fnent applied for the . was ·an 85-foot 1952!' grant money .to be .used for Blaellnar commented. a new ladder true!, to As for the Middleport grant, replace Pumper 2 which is David Hoffman , chief of the currently in service. Middleport Fire Department, He .said the grant covers said that the $37.213 they the entire cost of the truck receive will be used for purand its equipment which includes a modern comPlease see Gnnts, .AS . yard> and two touchdowns going to the air more latelast week . Chadwell, ly, with their running game Driggs .and company struggling in some games rushed for 195 yards - · thi s season; they were even from Page Bl part of an offensive attack left with nega1ive rushing that yielded 279 total yards two weeks .ago, . . TVC returnee) led .the way mostly becaqse of sacks ~ . yards .. with 94 rushing yards in Eastern. enters 1he fray . Last week ·against last week' s sh utou t of having los1 all six of its . Trimble, Eastern quarter~ contests on the year, being backs, who were rushing Southern . . Fed Hock quarterback ou1scoreu 237-62, their passes,. threw four The Eagles have been interception s and only Chaz Driggs passed 'for 84 • - "'"v.mydail~"'"lim·l . <om . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' 740-985-3301 o, :.wo6 Homecoming full of Southern spirit at Ht·rben Hom•t"r Marictta 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Shennan --- 2004: Brad Sis.~nville FRIUA\. OCTOBER • a t Hannan Sjuonrille al L!>pn" M arima 1'<><ll" Point Pleasant at R1ver Valley ar Han nan S1~s ,m\11le .It Meigs River Valley :H M1ll t r :1t Poca at "P ojnt Plelynt Emer n at Federal Hockin& , Federal Hockin& at Ha nn:m Lo.pn at Jt NelwnyjDe- York South POint · Jt • Eastem goes perfect at home. See Page 81'· Gallia Academy at lrogtoa :tl~ Mei~ l3l<.a" Gilmer County . .It Record; 40-20 Last Week; 7-3 (wmners in h2ld.) J l Jionton . Point Pl c-a;'ant Eastern 'at . Southern ' ;H · l!2g at Po int Ple:;i~;mt SPORTS · Jelf Lanham Rio GnndeAD Ne)tonyjlle-York Mti&t · Sciotovillc Ejst at HaUnan · Logan Reporter ' Record; 35- 25 Last Week ; 6-4 (winners in Jnilil) Soqrovill t East Ci llll l'r Co uTH\' M,t,t:n,l Reporter Record; 45~ 15 LasrWeek: 9-1 (winners in IMllit) South Gallja Ctl\llllv ~.. lt N ews Editor R ecord: 45-15 Last Week: 9- 1 (winnen in hm.d) Federal 'Hocking ,If ar Hannan · " Ad . Repre~enativc Reco rd : 45- 15 Last Week: 8-2 {winners in' h2l.d) Snotovillf' East .11 I Diane Pottorff South GaUia at Southern Cihn er Nicole fields ~ &Qat Point Pleasant South J>mnt Rivc;r Valley SciOCtWllk· East · Miller Tim Maloney Nelsonvilk-York frudi .lt Eastern Dave Harris NeJsonyil1r-York a t MeiJ;S Pui n t P!ns.mt f l'dt' r.• l Hocli11g dt.• At.-.Jdcmy .It I[(~nton I'oo a·t E a~tc-rn ;lt South GaDja (~a ll i.l Pojnt Pleasant Jt fednal Hockjng Charlie 'Shepherd Pagi i1aror Rcc9rd; 41 ~ 19 L.1~t \X1t>t•k: S-·5 (wm nrr~ in h.Q.W.) 1·.1\:TS • \'ol. ;;6, 1\:o. ~:l A5 NASCAR B3 Sports Weather B Section A8 @ aoo6 Ohio Volley Publishinz Co. POMEROY - While Kathleen Scot1 ''of Forest Run who is observing her 10 I s1 birthday today may not be the oldes1 Mei g& Countian,.she is probably the mos1 ac1ivc for someone her age . Kathleen has been quilting at the church for 70 years or so and her misse·s a! the Thursday project to raise money for church improvements have been few and far between. Faithfulness is one of her many traits to be admired. She has been pianist a11he church si nce ;.he was 16 and to 1his day come> every Sunday to play for the congregational ~i ngin g of 1he nlu songs.ln fact she and Carolyn Salser get there an hour or so before services so !hal Kathl een can practice the hymns. For year;. 'he al'o Ple•se ·see Birthday, AS 1 Please see Mullins, AS �• I • ' The Daily Sentinel ' NATION • WORLD • :PageA2 Friday, October 6, 2006 . ·• ~1 • • ., . Unhappy hubby needs to handle sztuation BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR BY LARRY MARGASAK \' when they cast their votes. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER That group is much more • likely to "vote Democratic . . WASHINGTON - The Hastert . got a boost House ethics commiuee Thursday evening from approved nearly four dozen President Bush, who called · subpoenas Thursday as its and expressed his support. ' investigation of a page sex . "The president thanked scandal sprang to life. with a him for going out and mak,. promise by its leaders to go ing a clear public statement . "wherever the evidence that said the 'House leader: leads us ." ship takes responsibility and : Speaker Dennis Hastert · is accountable," White • said he accepted re.s ponsi- House tleputy press secre: bility for any earlier failures tary Dana Perino said. "He · to investigate former Rep. said he appreciated that Mark F()ley 's sexually when they got the informaexplicit computer messages tion , they swiftly · took : to teenage · pages. But he action making clear .that' :resisted pressure to step Rep . Foley should · step :down. down and promptly request"Ultimately ... the buck ed a Department of Justice stops here," the Republican investigation. And he speaker said, borrowing the expressed his support for · famous phrase of a the speaker." :Democratic · president , The speaker, at a news .: Harry Truman. · conference, mixed a new: Hastert held to his asser- found contriteness with · tion that he did not know defiance. · about Foley's e-mails and "Could we have done · it _ AP Photo : instant messages to former better'' Could the page Former Congressional page Tyson Vivyan, 26, shown in his Atlanta home on the phone Thursday told The Associated Press : pages until the scandal board have handled it. bethe rece ived sex ually suggestive computer messages in 1997_, years before the communications exposed last week, froin : broke Iast week. In the past ter? In retrospect , probably ·several days, several yes. But at the time what we · an anonymous sender who turned ·out to be former u,-s. Rep. Mark Foley. R- Fla. :Republican lawmakers and knew and . what we acted top aides to Hastert about · mittee asks him to, · of and could be sumnioned ally lead the investigation, : staff members said they upon was what we had." Foley's conduct with pages. .course," Bonjean told The include: Hastert aides Tim joined · by Reps. Juqy were aware of the messages. But he also vowed to win His comments pushed back Associated Press. Kennedy, Mike Stokke, Ted Biggert, R-Ill., whose disDemocrats were not noti- re-election and run for Several lawmakers and Van Der Meid and Scott · trict adjoins Hastert's, . and the time when information fied. House speaker again . aides could logically be Palmer; former Clerk of the Stephanie Tubbs Jones, DThe . ethics committee While the Committee on 111ay have reached the summoned. based on what · House Jeff Trandahl; Rep. Ohio. Their investigartve speaker's office. :promised to finish its inves- Standards of Official . is known so far. The com- Rodney Alexander, R-La .. subcommittee thus has two Ethics committee chair: tigation in weeks , not Conduct - the ethics comand two • months, but it was unclear mittee - is investigating man Doc Hastings , R-Wash., mittee also could subpoena who became -aware !hat Rep~blicans Democrats. and ranking Democrat former lawmakers. and Foley sent questionable e: whether that would occur potential · violations of "We pledge to you that <'If staff,' including Foley, a mails to a page he spanBerman : before the Nov. 7 election. House rules, the Justice · Howard · Hastert's ~andling of the Department appeared to be California would provide· no Florida Republican ; and sored; Rep. Tom Reynolds, our investigation will go issue has brought harsh, cijt- mo~ing with dispatch in its details on the subpoenas but . Fordham. However, the R-N.Y. , who spoke with . wherever the evidence .leads told a news conference the House has no aut]mrity to Alexander about Foley; us," Hastings said. icism from some fellow criminal inv~stigation . Berman said the commitLeader John committee was seeking both punjsh anyone no longer a Majority Republicans and conservaTimothy Heaphy, a tee did mit consider suggesof Congress or an Boe.hner; and Rep . John member and documents. testimony tive activists. lawyer for ex-Foley chief of Shimkus, R-111., chairman tions ·from congressional : An AP-Ipsos poU found staff Kirk Fordham, said his · Hastert spokesman . Ron employee. According to public state, of the board that oversees watchdog groups and editoBonjean said the speaker :that about half of likely vot- client had· just met with the rial writers to naine an out: ers say recent disclosures of . FBI. Fordham emerged as a had not yet received 11 sub- ments and an internal the page program. Hastings and Berman, in side counsel. He said the • corruption and scandal in · key figure Wednesday when poena from the ethics com- review by Hastert's office, a : Congress will be "very"· or he told reporters that he had mittee but was willing to likely list of those who had an unusual procedural committee could do the job · "extremely" important talked three years ago with testify. "If the ethics com- some involvement in events move, said they will person- without partisanship. • I -, . Rice tells Iraqi leaders·they,h':lve limited ' : time to settle ~ifferences, control violence • BY ANNE GEARAN · factions, Rice delivered a . to make much difference. blunt message about . how On Monday, al-Maliki Americans do not see the announced a security plan history behind ethnic and ·. to unite the feuding parties, : BAGHDAD, Iraq ·Secretary of State sectarian splits, said a senior creating local committees in : Condoleezza Rice warned · ·State Department official which Sunnis and Shiites will work together to man~ Iraqi leaders on Thursday · present at the sessions. · they have limited time to The offic1'al· who spoke 1 · age efforts at .quelling the : settle their differences and · on con d •tmn ·· ' of anonym•ty violence on a d. istrict-by: that the escalating waves of . . because th e mee t'mgs were district level. ·.violence are intolerable. r·d 1· 1 ·d R' 1 con 1 en 13 • sal Jce a so Contentious details of the · On a visit five weeks said Americans need to see : before congressional elec- Iraqis working together plan must be worked out, tions in the U.S ., Rice also rather than killing one and Shiite and Sunni parties twice have put off negotiainsisted the Bush adminis- another. : tration has been honest with Rice met with Prime tions. :Americans about the costs Minister Nouri al-Maliki · "This is, of course, a time :and stakes in Iraq . and other officials as the of challenge for the Iraqi : Administration officials sectarian cycle of revenge people ," Rice said after a · recently have found them- killings between Shiites and brief meeting with al: selves defending their con- . Sunnis threatened to under- Maliki. "They · are a comduct .of the war, and Rice's mine his government. Shiite mitted people and ·we know remarks reflected the politid s · · · 1 they w1·11 . overcome •these :cal toll for thew . hite.House an unm parues 111 a: from an unpopular conflict. · Maliki's coalition accuse challenges·." : "This is really hard each other of backing miliRice 's plane circled the · Baghdad airport for 35 min: going," Rice told reporters tias. during her stop in the Iraqi Al-Maliki told Iraqi state utes before landing because capital. "Not only do I TV on Thursday that the of a threat from ''indirect believe that the president· country is in the final stage · fire" - mortar rounds or . has been clear with the of "confronting the security rockets - .in the airport :American people that this is challenge" and that s~c~rity area, State Department :a struggle, he 's been clear would. be achJ~ved · w•thm spokesman Sean ·. with, ·the American people · the two or three months to McCormack told reporters. why he thinks it's a struggle come." · In Washington US R_ice said Iraqis them' · · . that needs to be waged." . selves must settle difficult Senate Democrats issued a • After meetings in the problems such as .the divi- . press release Thursday call•· Mideast With . Arab and sion of oil wea.Ith. possible mg · attenllqn · · to the growmg · 1 , Israelileaders, 1thetopU.S . changes to the constitution num ber ofUS · · casua 1· t1es · d 1eve 1 of b om b · diplomat came to Iraq to tell and the desire for _greater an d a recor sometimes squabbling leadk · B hd d · . autonomy m v_arious attac s m ag a . ers th ey have a short wtn: dow to resolve disputes that regions. ln . AP-lpsos polling last :she said are spurring sectar"Obviously the securi'ty month. more than half of · an d tnsurgent · · 1ence. side and th. e political side Americans said the United vto : 1an While killings among are lin ked ," Rice told States was losing ground in : Iraqis have not abated. report~rs. ,. Iraq. About 40 percent · American casualties also In an interview with The approved of President · have spiked .recenily. Associated Press, al-Maliki Bush's job performance . Car bombs killed four said that o11ce. the Iraqis · Rice disputed that the people and wounded 28 in work out· their differences. administration has been less : Baghdad on Thursday. At "the political solution must than candid about Iraq. Now ; least 23 U.S.,soldiers have be obligatory, one that ·all in its fourth year. the con: died sin,ce Saturday: most parties adhere to . The pres- · flict has claimed more than • were in Baghdad amid a ence of parties with militias 2.700 American l'ives and :massive security sweep by in the government · is not cost more than $3()(] billion . · acceptable." A new book bv J·ournalist .· U .S . an d Iraq1· force .s . · th U S I · Rice d.e. scribed the task as Bob Woodward • about . the · ' . 'd R . 1ce sa1 e · · roe t> "to suppon all the parties "the ability to get every- wartime White House . and indeed to press all the body to understand precise. parties to work toward that ly how their interests are , assens that the administra. · kl y b~caw.. e go 1'ng to "' '-n represented and tion routinely· has understat· . reso1ut 10n qu1c · Iy t he secunty · sJtua· how· the1'r ,·nterests are go 1·n!!~ ed the difficultic, and : ob v1ous • tion is not one that can be to be served in thi s political l'od geu hard truths in lroq . · : tole~ated and it Is not one process ." "I w_oul d say. go bad and : that is being helped by Al-Malik i made curbin g loo k at any presi de nti al political inactiqn .'' Baghdad violence hi s first speec h in the last )Car and In a series of meetings priority after taking () ffi ce In the d!'cu"ion · of' the fact with leade rs repre.senting the spring . But curfews and that th i' i' \ ery tough gu1 ng most ethnic and religiow, other . . me a~ures have fai led is in thae:· Ri ce said . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP. . Friday, October 6, 2006 . ANNIE'S MAILBOX _.Ethics panel approves four dozen subpoenas in fast start to page investigation PageA3 -.BY.THE BEND The Daily Sentinel like someone who has never had a weight problem. If ranting at overweight patients were effective, everyone would . be ' thin. There are better ways for doctors . to get the message across. Upward Bound recruits area high school students. ATHENS - In an effort to see that the potential of umn. Please e-mail your Appalachian students does questions to anniesmail- rrot go 'to waste, sophomores who excel academically, are box@c0mcast.net, or write encouraged to apply to to: · Annie!s Mailbox, P.O. Upward Bound. a national Box 118190, Chicago, JL college-access program that 60611. To find out more helps promising students abouJ Annie's Mail/;lox, and earn their bachelor's read features by other degrees. Creators .Syndicate writers · Housed in the Ohio and cartoonists, visit the University College · of Creators Syndicate Web Education, Upward Bound . JHlge at www.creators.com. . provides tutoring , advising. preparation for the ACT or SAT. financial aid, and assistance completing and submining college applications. Students attend monthly workshops at Ohio University's Athens campus and six-week, academically~ · ·intensive summer sessions, which simulate the college expenence. . · Eligibility is determined based on annuaj family income and/or pot~ntial firstgenerati()n college .student status. Students must have at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA and · sophomore standing at an Upward Bound-participaling high school. · · For details and to download an · application, visit http: //www.coe.ohiou.edu/ce n t e r s partnerships/centers/upward -bound. You can also contact high school guidance counselors· offic~ or OHIO's Upward Bound' program toll free at 866.593.0728. i;,. ; Dear Annie: My husband ' refuses to get a job, and"then ; accuses me of neglecting my · "wifely duties" because I'm : always at work. · "Dan" has been collecting Annie's Mailbox is written unemployment since by Kathy Mitchell and January. He thinks this · is · , acceptable, because. I have a Marcy Sugar, longtime. edi,' full-time job and my wages tors ofthe.Ann Landers colare decent. I tried talking to : him, but he kept saying, "I'd • . ge( a job if y()u 'd quit nag1 ging me." Well, r quit nag; ging three months ago, and 1 he still has made no attempt · : to find work. He sits up until • ' . ' , all hours drinking and watching TV, and then gets angry • • when he has to get up in the . ' morning to care for our infant soit. I've explained to Dan that . we can't .afford child care until he gets a job. I've told · him we will soon lose· every, thing we have, but he doesn't .' t, . ' ' seem .to care. This man eJlpects me to pay all the · bills. I have four children from a previous relationship living with us, and Dan's three children spend weet(ends and summers here. The grocery bills alone are taking ... every penny I earn. · When I have the chance to work overtime, I ~e it. Then Dan accuses me of cheating, lying and not caring about my family. He always says these things in front of our 2year-old son. I would like to stay in the marriage, but it is becoming extremely diffi,cult. Dan ref\lses counseling, and I am getting very tired . - Overworked and Fed Up in Pennsylvania Dear Overworked: Your husband is depressed and stuck in a rut, and he's taking it out on you. He accuses you · . , , I .. V ters' Guide wo"'-'· MRI' . of · cheating because · he . , • po · namto Heres how t lt~ 0 . Ue!ttions. .about Issues In\ believes himself to be worthasked J.ey q · .. f ,. .,~ of each major sand thClr am 1 ''"' less. And if he pushes you our member .. ~h didate was candidate fur this race. Eac can .,, away, he won't have to take ~ d to ans.\'o"Cl eac allowed up to \ 2> wor • · dify those responsibility for the collapse . · . RP did not edit or mo , of your marriage. Tell Dan quesuon . .'\A. -L-e<i chcd~. ·tn . ,dictates \\tere aw- 10 ~ you love him, you have conan!t"""'ers.. .e cru sc drdes. l'he C4lndidates the sup\lOrt or oppo. ch~" • circle tn fidence in him, and you think · . of n~ay have c·t, nsr.n · not to """""' : counseling can help strength-) . A..t· . llAlU'has provided a St,unnmr; aw.liti<JO. /'V1ol • : en your bond. If he refuses, ·h·on for each.of the ts.sucs. . our pos• . . · go without him. One of you · - • PMs this guide on io friends and family.. ' needs to geta handle on this · situation. ·• Shafe yOU! ~ willl the tandidateS. Dear ~e: I am an 18• Ask for clarification from aff'i candidate : year-old college student. I v.fi05e answer ~ unc\eilf. · still live at holl!e with my : parents, who agreed this . ; wquld be fine as•long as I · help out with chores. I have : managed to pay my entire . i tuition for community col' le~ by obtaining scholar2ships. . Soc:ial Security 3 · I think when parents have Health Reform : children, they should save 4 Medicare . : money to help them pay for 5' · college. My younger sister Long-Term 6 :,says children should either Retirement SecUritY ., raise the·money on their own wWw.aarp.orglelections . or get a job instead of going to college. Who is right? ~ -· · Student in Florida , Dear Student: If parents ' . • can afford to help their children .through college, we , think it's great. College debt ' · can be an enormous burden · to young people just starting • , out. However, we don't : _believe parents should sell · their souls in order to send ; ·their kids to fancy :liniversi: ties. Most schools offer ' financial aid packages and .. scholarships, and many state universities, junior and com• 111111istltU' z-.tMz ..... lt'li?S tr1Mtta¥0t111heitiUII,!IOtjustthepii'IIR 4 '11w.SIIIIefaleJ811Yilte munity C,Plleges and night . ' : schools are quite affordable. ·-And even When parents are 1llls ••a 2 1; flzll• lilt utthe ~ IUIIII a izlp1n.t inses tll8t • effect us al ... 1M · paying the full load, we are in favor of students having part. ullc llu* •2 n Cl "as let ,.. ail In 1Mir we w.1ls wllll'elladl C'Muldate sttalli • time jobs to help cover the · extra..~. You are fortunate to ·11'1-•••. . II '" ~ llu211tc.'e rer..• ... relil ....ltset:alil,. •mqlJer to widl.,_.lletll .... · have those scholarships, and · parents willing to provide lWta cs••ceii1.......,71Ufar.,_.n.UIIlv.ten' "*h · . · room and board. 1 De8r Annie: I say bravo to • the tough-talking doctor who let his patient have it about ·being too fat. This doctor was only taking a stand against • what he sees more of every day. America is ~etting PAT • . because we can t keep our . mouths shut long enough to ' : get off our behinds and do . something about it. , When regular clothing · sizes are XXI.., and a coffin maker offers oversized caskets, we are in trouble. rve heard all the excuses. Enough! Get off the couch! And keep your paws out of the chip bowl! I implore all family doctors, do not sugar·coat the obvious. Give it to them strai~ht! .:._ Keeping It · · Low-cal m So-Cal Dear Low-Cah Spoken . . You may.not personally know the candidates, but you ·oari.know .ihere they personally stand on the Issues. How to use the. AARP voters' Guide: . . Be.sure to vote on November 7th. Inside: , care care . MRP' . m.r aa. ,....... vm sCUmin~: • ' To place an ad please conta~: · Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel • • • dontvote.com ... ' .. �... • Friday, October 6, 2006 PageA4 OPINION Richard Land: voice of Baptist conservatisltJ gets his point acr9s:S quietly .I ·.The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 6, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com •' facts ·-'Local Briefs • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Ponutroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com necessarily a government to take · on the various ·· nifu a very thoughtful per- that "affirms and prac- bureaucratic positions, lllld son who is very willing to tices Judeo-Christia.n values he was one of the few that discuss issues and listen." NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jerry Sutton, senior pastor rooted in biblical authority." could," Key said.. "He could· The . Rev. Richard Land He ·acknowledges differ- look sophi sticated in . the of l;Wo Rivers Baptist wants to stay above the ences between liberals and halls of powec" Church in Nashville, who shoutfest of American poli- conservatives, · but said he President of the SBC 's 'ran for president of the SBC tics. doesn't think Americans art~> Ethics & Religious Liberty in June and lost, has known · As head of the Southern . as . politically . divided as Commission since 1988, Land for nearly 28 years Baptist Convention's public some might thmk. He has Land has served on the U.S. and said that Land will criton icize conservatives if he policy arm, Land has lob- just fini shed a manuscript Commission Religious thinks they're wrong. bied for a conservative for a book called "The . International "He's a very convictional agenda in Washington for Divided States of America? Freedom since 2002, 'when almost 20 years. He knows What Conservatives and Pre sident Bush appointed guy," Sutton said, "He's some on the left might Liberals are Missing in the him . He was also recently never in his life played to expect him to rant from the God-and-Country Shouting elected to the Council on the crowd. He doesn't take a public opinion poll and ask pulpit, but . he 's more Match ," due out next Foreign Relations. Land met Bush in the late what will make everybody mclined to a thoughtful dis- spring. cussion of the issues. "My book is hopefully an 1980s when he was working happy and please every· Yet his subtlety and intel- equal opportunity ' offend- on his father's presidential body. : campaign; the young~r "He realizes there's ·a lect make some moderate er," Land said. "I really try and liberal critics consider to expose what I think are ~ Bli sh promised Land a JOb tf maJor culture war gomg O!J. him even more of a threat. some problems with smrie his father won. Land chose· · He's.the kind ·o f person who "His skill is to keep . the of the things conservatives to lead the Ethics & can articulate the conservaSBC from being totally say and some things liberals Religious Liberty tive issues and ba~icall~ not instead, embarrass conservatives. marginalized from say and try to point the way Commission though the two remain Anytime I've heard hiin , American society," said forward to a new debate. "! don't think we're as friendly. Bush has s~ken speak, it's been well-reaDavid Key, director of well-thought Ba~tist Studies at Emory divided as Ann Coulter and three limes via videohnk to soned, Umversity's Candler School Radio America would have the Southern Baptists in through." recent years. A Houston native, Land of Theology in Atlanta. you think." But Land's close ties to went to Princeton on a full The 59-year-old Land has Critics say Land gives the credentials as an intellectual Southern Baptist the Bush administration scholarship to study hist~ry. and theologian, with Convention a reasonable · haven't kept him from forg" psychology and rehg10n. graduating, he degrees from' Princeton and face, even while arguing on ing relationships with lead- After Oxford. He reads political behalf of extremely: conser- ers on the other end of the enrolled ·at New Orleans Baptist 'Theological biographies and Jane vative positions on abortion political spectrum. "I've found it a very Seminary and went on to Austen - one of her six and gay rights . Southern Baptists, for -enlightening experience to earn a doctorate degree in novels each year until he completes them all and instance, boycotted The have a really intellectual theology from Oxford starts again. · Walt Disney Co. for years discussion with him," said University. He .returned to Texas arid Like any lobbyist, he can for offering benefits to part- former Secretary of State talk in detail about bills'· ners of gay employees. Madeleine Albright, who taught theology and was before Congress and past They have also banned met Land last year at the later vice president for acapolitical campaigns, but he women pastors and declared Ciinton Global Initiative dcmic affairs at The College, a also likes to talk about larg- that wives should "submit and talked to him extensi-ve- Criswell graciously" to · their hus- ly about Southern Baptist Southern Baptist college in er ideas. hfe for her book, "The Dallas. 1n a recent interview with bands. Land became an adminis"When the fundamental- Mighty. and the Almighty." The Associated Press, Land "1 do think you learn a lot trati ve assistant to thensaid the Southern Baptists . ists took over the SBC (in want to promote an the late ·'80s), there were not from people you don't agree Texas Gov. Bill Clements in . All!erican society - not ·that . many people qualified with often," she said. "I find 1987. Immunization clinic BY ROSE FRENCH Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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 peop(e peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is- Friday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 2006. There are 86 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Oct. 6, 1927, the era of talking pictures arrived with the opening of "The Jazz Singer," a movie starring AI Jolson which featured both silent and sound-synchronized scenes. . Ori this date: In 1536, English theologian and scholar William Tyndale, who was the first to translate the Bible into early modem English, was executed for heresy. In 1884, the Naval War College was established in Newport, R.I. In 1889, the Moulin Rouge in Paris first opened its doors to the public. In 1949, President Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, totaling $1.3 billion in military aid to NATO countries.. . In 1949, American-born Iva Toguri D' Aquino, convicted of treason for being Japanese wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was sentenced in San Francisco to 10 years in prison and fined $10,000. (She ended up serving more than six years.) ' · · In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. In 1976, in his second debate with Jimmy Carter, President Ford asserted there was "no Soviet domination of eastern Europe." (Ford later conceded he'd misspoken.) In 1981 , Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by extremists while reviewing a military paradt:l In 1983, Cardinal Terence Cooke, the spiritual head of the Archdiocese of New York, died at age 62. 1n 1989, actress Bette Davis died .in Neuilly-silr-Seine, France, at age 81. • Ten years ago: President Clinton and Bob Dole clashed vigorously over taxes, trustworthiness and spending priori:ties in a prime-time debate in Hartford, Conn. Five years ago: Cal Ripken played his last game in the major leagues as his Baltimore Orioles lost to the visiting Boston Red Sox, 5-1. . · One year ago: President Bush sought to rally flagging public support for the war in Iraq, accusing militants of ·seeking to establish a "radical ~Iamie empire" with Iraq as 'the base. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Britt Ekland is 6fl.. Impressionist Fred Travalena is 64. Singer MiUie Small is 60. Singer-musiciao Thomas McClary is 56. Rock singer Kevin Cronin (REO Speedwagon) is 55. Rock singer-mnsi'cian David Hidalgo (Los Lobos) is 52. Actress Elisabeth 'Shue is 43. Singer Matthew Sweet is 42. Actress Jacqueline· Obradors is 40 .. Country singer Tim .Rushlow is 40. Rock · ~ musician Tommy Stinson (The Replacements; Soul Asylum) is 40. Actor loan Gruffudd is 33. Thought for Today: "No single man makes history. History cannot be seen, just as one cannot see grass growing." - Boris Pasternak, Russian author (1890-1960).· LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less .than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and incltide address and · telephone number. No unsigned letters will be .published. Letters should be in :good tasle, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of · ·thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted f or publication. • •• The Daily Sentinel Reader Services CoiTIICIIon Polley . (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every a,ftemoon , Monday Our main concem in au stories is to through Friday1 111 Court Street, : be .accurate. If you know of a~ error Pomeroy, Ohio: Second..c;la&:fi postage • in a story, call tM newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. : 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and tn8 Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is · (740)992·2156c Department extensions are: J , ; Poetmaater: Send address COIT&CIIons to The Daily· Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Strati!, Pomeroy, Qhio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 R.porter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By c:arrler or motor rou\11 One month ....•......'10.27 One year ... : ..... ...'123.24 Dolly ..................50' Senior Citizen rateo One month .... , •.. .. ..'9.24 r- _........ .. One .'1 03.90 SUbscribers should remit " act;anoe :' Outside Salea: Dave Harns, Ext , 5 difectb the Oaity Sentil&l. No subscrip· Outelde Soleo: BrenQa Davis, Ext 16 tion by maD permitted In areas where home carri(tr aerviCf:! is BVBHable. ClllooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. t O : Advertising General Manager Ch8rlene H~flich , Ext. , 2 E-mell: news 0 mydaitysentinel.com Web: www.mydailys!'ntinel.com Mall Subscription lnolde Melga county t3 Weeks ..... . .. '32.26 26 Weeks ......... . ... '64.20 52 Weeks ......... . .. ' 127.11 Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .... '53.55 26 Weeks ........... 0107.10 52 Weeks ............ '214 .21 Boil advisory ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · jstahler~dlspatch .c omc I'M LOOKIN6 ·FOR A CONGRESSMAN. · FOLEY'S .. REALLY POPU~AR. GOOD MONSTER. ' , PAGEVILLE - The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Scipio Township on the following roads: Ohio 684 from the intersection of King Ridge (not including King Ridge), Township Roads 457, 142 .. Pageville, Ohio 692, Sand Ridge , Ohio 681 to and including Goose Creek, all roads within one mile of Pageville. These customers are asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before being consumed. The reason for the outage is to repair a leak . The 'boil order is to be lifted at 4 p.m·. today. - · You may · admire the. Pelosi Plan for lraq or· despise it, · but nobod)l can ignore it. It lays out a program for resolving America's problems in that tormented nation that is squarely at odds with ,President Bush's grim determination to "stay the course." It has provided the I Democratic Party with a clear road map for future action that they can present to the American people, and it is bound to have an impor- · tant influence, for better or worse, on the coming congressional elections and (far more important) on the outcome of the titanic struggle in the Middle East. Democrats, of course, had the Pelosi Plan as a brilliant solution to America's current military dilemma in Iraq. And Republicans, equally predictably, scoff at it as little more than a series of proposed blunders that · would leave us worse off than we are now. But no one can deny that it is a constructive contribution ro the national debate. If, by now, you are hopelessly confused, I apologize, for I have misled you . There is, of course. no "Pelosi Plan" for ·lraq, and that is the whole point. Our would-be Madam Speaker has not uttered two consecu'tive from downtown San Francisco simply means pulling out of Iraq and bringing the troops home by Christmas (or some other date). William It ·is hard to think of any Rusher comparably irresponsible proposal by an American political leader. It is the exact opposite of a "plan." It words on any proposal for doesn't even ask, let alone solving America's problems answer, what is surely the in Iraq . She has, instead, most important question confined herself to calling concerning a bugout: nameupon the administration . to ly, what. would its military "redeploy" our troops there. and political consequences Now, "redeploy" is be? defined in Webster's New The first military conseWorld Dictionary as mean- que.nce, of course, would be ing "to move (troops) from . the collapse of all American, one front to another, as from international and Iraqi resis· Europe to the Pacific." But . tance to the terrorist as used by Pelosi, it is mere- jihadi sts and the various ly a fancy, rather military- , religiously-inspired militias sounding synonym for who are evt;n now slaughter"bugout" -- or, if you prefer. ing scores of their fellow "cut and run.'· She has never Iraqis evet'y day. "Civil war" suggested any place to is almost too dignified a which the troops might be term for the chaos into "redeployed" (Abu Dhabi? which Iraq would collapse. Dubai?J, or explained what Eventually, various poles of they might do once based political authority would there. If 'he imagines they emerge. no doubt supported might ·use their new location financially and militarily by .as a base from which to the various Islamic nations strike in some militarily on Iraq's borders. These more de,irahle direction .· nations in turn, freed from what direction does she have any obligation to honor such in mind. and how many concepts a~ "democracy" or casualt ies- i' she prepared to even "liberty." wou ld · incur:> impose even worse tyran- . No, the Congresswoman nies than those existing • • today on their own peoples, and .the Middle East would. become one vast cesspool of Islamic dictatorships, bent on expansion. Worse yet, America :s reputation as a defender of freedom, let alone an honorable and form:idable military power, would tum to mud. The terrorists, triumphant · over . having forced Uncle Sam to turn tail, would double or triple in size on short order, and, train their sights on further terrorist victories in Europe -- and, of course, in the United States. (Or do you think that, gratified by the success of the Pelosi Plan, Osama bin Laden and his allies would call off their jihad against the West and the Great Satan and go back to tending their goals?) As President Bush has tirelessly reminded us, we didn't start this war, and the attack on Iraq was simply a belated response to a series of Islru:nist assaults on the West stretching back nearly thirty years. No American soldier was anywhere near Iraq, or even Afghanistan, on '9111 . That was our "Pelosi Plan," and it didn't work. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Politica7 Philosophy.) KEvtN KEu.v GALLIPOLIS Investigators probing the accident that killed two State Highway Patrol troopers and a female motorist last week on Jackson Pike said the cruiser in wllich the troopers rode was traveling at a high rate of speed with its emergency lights and siren activated at the time of the crash. Investigators said the cruiser, a 2005 Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor, was ea~tbound, then lost control, spun into the westbound lane and struck a pickup truck driven by the motorist. Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb, 45, Trooper Joshua P. Risner, 29, both of the patrol's GalliaMeigs Post, and Lori Smith, 32, Vinton , driver of the pickup, all died in the Sept. 28 accident near the inter· section with Mitchell Road. Additional information on the accident, now the subject of an in-deptl:t investigation by the patrol and crash reconstruction experts , was released Thursday by the. patrol's public affairs unit. A ftre that resulted from the crash burned both vehicles, investigators have already found . Based on physical evi- dence and witnesses who saw the scene of the 5:50 a.m. crash, investigators believe the ftre spread from the cruiser to the pickup. Witnesses reported hearing a loud explosion following the sound of a collision, said Lt. Tony Bradshaw of the public affairs unit. Due to heavy rain and wet road· conditions at the time of the accident, investigators have been limited by a _lack of tire · marks on the road. Nationally-known crash recops.truction and engi· neering experts from the National Highway Traffic Safe(y Administration have been joined by reconstruction experts from Ohio , New York, Missouri. Ford Motor Co. and the Ohio Fire Marshal 's office in an examination of the vehicles that began Monday. Bradshaw said invesllgators have "meticulously analyzed both vehicles and examined engineering and performance aspects of both vehicles from the collision." Preliminary results of the reconstruction analysis may be available n·ext week, Bradshaw said. Investigators · remain confident· they wilf ~ be able io determine factors that led to the crash. Hunters prepare for f~ turkey season i I . 26. Thirty seven counties are open for fall turkey hunting. "Good .reproductive sucPOMEROY - It is time cess this past summer for hunters to r;nake prepara- should equate to better wild tions for Ohio's upcoming fall turkey abundance during wild turlcey hunting season. . the 2006 fall turkey hunting The 16-day season begins season compared to last Oct. 14 and runs through year," said Dave Swanson, Oct. 29. The fall archery- Division of Wildlife turkey only wild turkey . season management leader. opens Oct. 30 and ends Nov. · Swanson said Ohio's SrAFF .REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM I statewide wild turlcey flock either sex per hunter per sea- · now numbers more than · son. A fall .turkey penni! is 200,000 birds . required in addition to a curFall wild turkey season rent Ohio hunting 'license . hunting hours are one-half All harvested turkeys must hour before sunrise to sunset be taken to an official turicey during the 16-day regular fall check station by 8 p.m. the turkey season and one-half day of harvest. Dogs may be used to assist hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset during in taking wild turkeys during the archery-only season. The the fall hunting season, but bag limit is one turlcey of not during the spring season. -MEIGS COUNlY COURT NEWS Subn•tud photo Nicole Mullins affectionately welcomes hom!l her husband, Lance Cpl. Matthew Mullins, Rutland, on Combat Center's .Victory Field In California on Sept. 6. pulled up to Victory Field m a convoy of four white buses - perhaps golden . chariots to those who await· from PageA1 ed, watched and cheered .. The animated crowd of .the safely kept home front, family and friends longed for their loved ones' enveloped the 146 Rhinos safe return. Some counted and welcomed them ·home the days gone as others with firm hugs and a barcounted the days left. rage of kisses . . Most of these families' While the Rhinos' operatand friends reached the cul- ed in air bases in Ar Ramadi, minating point of the AI Taqaddum and Fallujah, deployment Sept, 6. They they refueled aircrafts, mainCombat tained runways and went on gathered at Center's Victory Field early convoy missions throughout that morning with the entire province. "Welcome Home" signs and Both . parties the balloons. A feeling of anxi- deployed and the waiting ety, nervousness and excite- sensed that what they had ment blended in the atmos- left behind in February was phere as the morning sun simply their light at the end began to heat the field. of the tunnel. At approximately 10 That recent September day a.m., the feeling of restless· brought a feeling of daylight ness overwhelming the and joy to the returning Marines, sailors , fam.ilies Marines, including Lance and friends came to an end Cpl. Michael Mullins, who as the battalion members , was affectionately greeted nicknamed the "Rhinos," · by his wife, Nicole. · Mullins ~ Southern The Pelosi plan Bv KKELLYc!i>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - The Meigs ·County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring shot records, medical cards if applicable. A $5 donation appteciated not required . Ihe Daily Sentinel • Page As for the title of homecoming queen and they are: Mallory Hill, daughter of Perry and · • from Page A1 · Bobbi Hill of Letart, Amber Hill , daughter of Richard will travel through down· and_Wendy Hill of Racine, town Racine . The home- · Emtly Babbttt, daughter. of coming dance is from 7:30- Debbte Howell of. Racme 11 :30 p.m. on Saturday at and . Red Babbm of Southern High School. . Galltpohs, Stephame Homecoming week is also Hoskms. daughter of Penny . spirit week at the school and Goo?e of Racme, Morgan ·.on Monday students showed . M cMeeken , daughter .·of their spirit by dressing in Susan McMeeken of Letart. hats, sunglasses and ban. Escorts for t~~emor _candanas, Tuesday it was cam- dtdates a!>~ Zemer, ouflage Wednesday was · Weston Counts, Darnn Wacky ' Wednesday; Teaford . Adam Phillips, Thursday was Halloween Wyatt Musser. costumes and today is The freshman attendant Purple and Gold Day. and escort are Kasey Turley Winning the award for and Brad Copptck; the most spirited on Monday and sophomore, attenda m and TUesday were· the seniors, escort are Ap~tl Rtchards Wednesday belonged to the and Jordan Ptckens; the sophomores and Thursday junior attendant ~nd escort . are Courtney Gmther and went to the seniors. Five senior girls are vying Wes Riftl~ . POMEROY Meigs costs, speeding; Nancy C. and costs, failure to control; seat belt violation; Lisa J. County Court Judge Steven Hagan, Columbus, $50 and Wendy M. Moore, Pomeroy, Roush, Reedsville, $20 and L. Story recently processed costs, speeding; Kevin G. $100 and costs, 6Q· days m costs, failure to control; Hager, Griffithsville, W.Va., jail, suspended, probation, James the following cases: H. Runyon , · Eugene D. Adkins, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- assault; William R. Morris, Nelsonville, $30 and costs , Portland, $30 and costs, seat tion; Wesley J. Hartleben, Laura, $130 and costs. seat belt violation; Christan belt violation, $200 and North Elkview, W.Va., $350 use/possession drug para- F. Sammons, Gahanna, $30 costs, 10 days in jail, seven and costs, probation, phy. phemalia. $30 and costs, and costs, speeding; Matt J. suspended, probation, no cont. veh. intox .; Charles M. drug abuse; Steve H. Sebo, Long Bottom, $30 . operators license, $10 and Hensley, Portland, $100, pro- Nadeau, Toledo, $70, ille- and costs, improper tagging . costs, probation, no child bation, possession. gaily taking deer; Nicholas Katherine L. Smirl , Ann · Glen W. Howard, Darren R. restraint; R. Napper, Ewlngton, $200 Arbor Mich. $50 and costs · Anderson, Davisville, W.Va., Lucasville, $20 and costs, and costs, 10 days in jail, speeding; Pa~U. Spigarelli: . $30 and costs, speeding; failure to control; David A. seven suspended, probatton , Bellaire $30 and costs Renick J. Arrowood, Hunter, Charleston, W.Va., no operators license; James . speedill!i; Eric L. Stewart: Castlewood, Va., $30 and $30 and costs, drug abuse; · A. Natalie, Columbus, $50 Letart, W.Va .. .$!30 and costs , seat belt violation; Anna P. Jones, South Point, and costs, speedmg; Jack N: costs, use/possession drug Mildred Baker, Hinesville, $30 and costs, drug abuse; Ommert, Toledo, $30 and paraphernalia; Tammy Ga ., $30 and costs, speeding; Matthew Keaton , Coolville , costs, speeding; Claude D. Stewart, Hinesville, Ga., $30 Jeremy J. Basham, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, alcohol in Osborne, Pennsboro, W.Va.: and costs, speeding; Fiona 0 . forest property; $30 and costs, drug abuse;, . Stigter, Missouri City, Texas, $200, probation , possession; state Geor&e · L. Brjtton, St. Edward J. King, Pomeroy, Mary K.. Pagnam , $130 and costs, headlights Mary s, W.Va., $50 and $100 and costs, 30 days in Rochester, ~tch ., $30 and required; Kelli N. Tatterson , costs, speeding; Joan M .. jail, 28 suspened, probation, costs, speedmg. Syracuse $30 and costs ·auckland, Pomeroy, $50 and domestic violence; Shirley . '$ . ' Hyoungkt Park , Chapel N.C., $30 and costs , f~edmg, 65, seat belt vto· Hill, costs, probation, open con- L. Lacy, Charlotfe, N.C ., tainer in motor vehicle, $100 $50 and costs, speeding; speeding; James G. Perry. at on, Jerad T. Taylor, L. Lambert , Indian Trail, N.C., $100 and Jackso~. $30 and cos~s, seat and costs, 30 days in jail, 28 Curtiss suspended, -probation, Middleport, $35 and costs, costs, drug abuse, $130 and belt vtOiatwn ; Damel G. use/posession drug parapher- three days in jail, suspended, costs, use/possession drug Teaford, .Portlat_td, $30. and Angel costs, seat belt vtolatton, Enc nalia; Zachariah C . Butcher, probation, passing bad paraphernalia; Middleport, $200 and costs, checks; Grace A. Landaker, Pimental , New York, N.Y.. D. Thomas, Long Bottom , lO days in jail, suspended, . Pomeroy, $'100 and costs, $20 and costs , assured clear $30 and costs, speedmg: probation, no operators drug abuse; Phillip R. distance; Jerry E. Pinkerton , RogerS . Thompson, Albany, license, $70, probation, Laudermilt, $30 and costs , McConnelsville , $30 and $30 and costs, seat belt vtolaequipment misuse; Shawn P. drug abuse; Bryan L. costs, speeding; Lee A. tton. Bradley W. Vance, Houston Cheshtre,.$30 and costs, seat Cardwell, Hamilton, $30 and "Lawrence, Portland , $30 Postlethwait Texas, $100 ~nd costs , ille: belt violation; Roger G. costs, speeding; Leigh A. ·and costs, seat belt violaChaney, Charleston, W.Va., tion; Mark S. Lawson. gaily taking deer; Brandon Wamsley, Mtddleport, $50 $30 apd costs, speeding; . Shade, $30 and costs, drug K. Reynolds, Ripley, W.Va. , and costs, fishmg w/out valtd David. J . Cline, Long abuse; Timothy J. Leach , $100 and costs, drug abuse , hcense; Ryan M. Well, Bottom, $30 adn costs, seat Silver Springs, Md ., $30 and · $130 and costs, use/posses- Shade,. $30 and costs, seat blet violation; Ian K. Cottrill, costs, drug abuse; Joann H. sion drug paraphernalia; belt vwlatton; Barbara J. Wilkesville, $100 and costs, Lee, 'Portland, $30 and Woodrow J, Richards , Long Wertz, Chesterland, $30 and drug abuse; Nicholas P. costs, speeding; Sumnier D. Bottom, $20 and costs, pro- costs speeding: Charles F. Derose, Winston Salem, Lopez , Portland, $20 and bation, use of unauthorized Williamson, Rutland, $100 N.C .• $100 and costs, speed- costs, no child restraint; plates; Julie M. Roach , and costs, improper tagging, ing; Colt M. Eblin, Coolville, MichaelS. Magistri,Athens, Rutland, $200 and costs, 20 $130 and costs. illegally tak· · $100, probation, possession; $150 and costs, speeding; days in jail, suspended, pro- · ing deer, $50 and costs, huntHarry S. Edwards, Ashville, William J. Mamhout. bation , no operators license; ing w/out special permit. $30 $50 and costs, fishing w/o Racine, $130 and . costs, Glenn A. Roberts, and costs, hunting w/out valid license, $10 and. costs, use/possession drug para- Langsville, $350 and costs, valid NR license. littering; Christopher D. phernalia; Linda Marsac, probation , phy. cont. veh. Gabbard , Mason , $100 and Elyria, $20 and costs , failure intox. , $100 and costs, procosts, drug abuse: Heather N. stop/public safety veh .; bation , no operators license;· L. McDaniel , Justin B. Robson, Pom~roy. Gillian , Zanesville, $50 and Adam FRI tOIMI&- suN 11W/06 Middleport, $30 and costs, $70, probation , disorderly costs. speedipg; Kristopher K.. Ginther, Middleport, $25 illegally taking deer; John conduct; Matthew S. Rohal. and ·costs, disorderly con- A. Mcintyre, Coolville, $30 Athens, $30 and costs, duct ; Jesse J . Godfrey, and costs, speeding; Judy D. speeding; Rebecca L. Rose, Portland , $20 Nelsonville , $30 and casts, Grantsville, W.Va., $30 ·and McMeeken, ' . prevention programs, and can future service demands." According to the release, be used to fund ftrefighter health and safety programs, the Office of Domestic' acquire new nrefighting Preparedness (ODF), part of from Page A1equipment and enhance EMS the Department of Homeland Security awards ·the grants . programs, DeWine said. chasing some radios for the "I acknowledge the many through a competitive need. It was time of reminiscing new· truck which the depart· sacrifices that firefighters based process . More than for the birthday "girl" and ' ment has ordered and also for and rescue workers make 20,972 fire departments her friends about the early an air processor. to breathing each and every day while nationwide applied for grants ' for use in-house , protecting our families, for 2005 and ODP expect' to from Page A1 . days of the chur(;h. apparatus and also a cascade system of homes and businesses from award nearly 7JKlO this year. Kathleen remembered when mobile tanks which allow firethe church was built, some rang the church bell but that early services which were men to fill breathing apparatus the devastating effects of The U.S. Fire Administration fire. By working to pass and processes the applications chore has now been taken held on Sunday atiemoons, while on the scene of a fire. fund the flRE Act, we have . and 300 fire service repre~ver by Carolyn. In the news release ensured that fire departments sentatives from acrqss th~ and her trips down Forest Thursday wl\i le at the Run Road in a horse-drawn De Wine further noted that an . in Ohio and elsewhere will United States review the Forest Run Church for her buggy to get there. updated version of the FIRE have the resources to meet grant requests : Act passed in 2004 "guamnweekly quilting session; her She still lives in her own daughter 'Mary Jane Wise home. does most of her own tees federal · funding ·for ho~ted a birthday lun ~ heon housework , and drove her- Emergency Medical Services Cpme By & Enjoy' · complete with ' a decorated self around town in her own (EMS), makes it easier for large cities and small rural cake made by her grand- car umi l she turned l 00. "~iuging ~n ~ltc ~trcct" departments to secure funddaughter, Jennifer Harrison. She '.s a. good con versaFeaturing Blue Grass/Gospel Music and a birthday bouquet from tionalist, has a keen sense of ing. and extended the. proher niece, Betty Knight. humor, is seldom heard , gram through 20 10." , @ The Corner Restnurant It was reported that since Other there were the peo- complaining. believe' in ~ S. 3rd An. ple she quilts with week getting up early. and eating 200 I, more than I I00 sepa- ~ • , ~ Middleport, OH after . week, Carolyn , regular meals which she rate grants have been award· ilTT... (ktoher 9th ed to Ohio fire dep~ments . Tammy Jones, Helen Baer. prepares for hersel( 10am·6pm When asked "how she totaling over $97 million in Mary K. Roush who is 94, Edith Sisson, Mary· Nease , feels at lO I," her responst; funding. The money will . assist in firefighting and fire was "just fine:· and Rosemary Keller. Grants Birthday 4t • ' 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 JACKASS: NUMBER TWO (R) 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Center ~t=.!· IOn OhiQ Valley Symphony 10/8 .Vanessa Wilson Vocal Reciral . 10/9 ' Ariel Jr. Idol Finals 10/14 Magic of the Caplingers Family Event www.ariellheatre.org Bor Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallioolls OH f7 446-ARTS �r •' Page.A6 FA11'H • VALUES Sorigs of praise: _____._____ A Hunger·For More--- The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 6, 2006 Friday, October 6, :!Oo6 Small towns and countryHe is my helper. I will look t~ the poor. He has sent Me side communities like ours in triumph on my enemies. It to proclaim freedom for the is better to take refuge in the prisoners and recovery of provide a picturesque and LORD than to trust in man. sight for the blind, to release comforting sanctuary in a world that seems completeIt is better to take refuge in the oppressed, to proclaim Pastor ly out of control. While the. LORD than to trust in the year of the Lord's favor Thorn princes ... I was pushed back ... Today th is scripture is fulHollywood occasionally Mollohan Rev. demonstrates a knack for and about to fall. but the filled in your hearing'" LORD helped me . . The (Luke 4: 16b-19, 21 b NIV). Jonathan misrepresenting small town Since we've been made LORD is my strength and life as either dull or naive. Noble "more th an conquerors my song; He has become my rural Ohio provides its PASTOR. through Christ Jesus" (see salvation"(Psalm 118: 1,5-9, ' inhabitants an opportunity TRINITY CHURCH Romans 8:37), let us then to live life in an unhurried events in small town 13- 14 NTV). manner, uncluttered with America, let us remember As great and as tenible .as each enter into the fray many of the pressures and that evil is very real and very evil can be at times . God's again st evil now in earnest. tumults of urban and even insidious. But let's not t~row · children press on in His right- Let it begin within ourselves in the towel. I d9n 't believe eousness. We do not react to as we give our sin over to thy of all ''blessing and suburban areas. honor and glory and might A quiet pace for living in yielding to the power of evil with evil, but respond to God for Him to forgive and for ever and ever." and a safe place for raising fear. Acknowledging the fact it instead with courage, cleanse through the power of (Revelation 5.13b, RSV) families are some of the of evil is good; running from standing up.for ·those who are His Son's sacrifice and resWe are instructed to sing to e"pectations that we've it -is not. And of course deny- weak, defending the power- urrection. Let us take the Him, not necessarily to one adopted in the rolling hills ing it is foolish to the point less, and liberating the 'battle against evil into our another, and this is an oblig- of southern Ohio along the of being suicidal as well as oppressed. "Open for me the homes , our neighborhoods, gates of righteousness ; I will our workplaces as we use the ation of love, rea:tly, an graceful waters of . the- being evil in its own right. "Be self-controlled and enter and give thanks to the weapons of truth and love to impulse of holy and even mighty Ohio River. terrifying adoration. And yet quiet, small towns alert. Your enemy the devil LORD. This is the gat~ of the tum back the advances of So why should we not and seemingly peaceful prowls around like a roar- LORD through which the deceit and hate. Let us trust sing .and sing enthusiasti; farmlands are not entirely mg lion looking for some- righteous may enter. I will wholeheartedly in the One cally when we come togeth- immune to troubles, nor are orie to devour. Resist him, give You thanks, for You · Who has already secured for er as .the people of God in they impregnable fortresses standing firm in the faith , answered me; You have us a victory that is so sure salvation" and eternal that it will outlast my order to worship God? It is , against the ruthless tragedies because you know that your become the sun and the stars. after all, one of the most and terrors that characterize brothers throughout the (Psalm II R: 19-2 1 NTV). Of course, that's what the "You are my God, and I inherent responses of love , our times . While our own world are undergoing the will give You thanks; You of sufferings" (I good news of the Gospel is same kind gratitude and adoration any area still reels from several Peter 5:8-9 NIV). all about ... redeeming tliose are my God, ancl I will exalt creature can make to its unexjx:cted deaths of loved So if evil is real and is on · whose. lives are under the You . Give thanks to the God, who is sovereign Lord ones, young and old, and Savior. His "majesty is (impacting our close-knit the prow I, and there is no power of evil. In fact, the LORD,. for He is good; His forever" chanted" even by "the community in incalculable place so safe that I cim bt: Gospel addresses evil at its love endures (Psalm 118:28-29 as to my future, "ihere deepest level the human NIV). mouths of chilQI'en, babes . ways); the headlines of our sure (Thom Mollohan and his in arms." (Psalm 8.2a, JB) · world are dominated by evil can I tum? Where can I heart . as Jesus confronted Yes. in fact, they sing men bel)t on maiming, feel secure? Where can I empty reli(!;ion and worldly family have ministered in preoccupations, the fruits of southern Ohio the past 11 before they speak. killing, and terrorizing oth- find hope? "Give thanks to the which· are hypocrisy, hate, years. He is the pastor oj some of whom There Is scarcely a better ers Community request made than when attempt to hold nations LORD, for He is good; His and despair. " ... (Jesus) stood Pathway children ask their father to hostage with the threat of love endures forever ... In up to read. The scroll of the Church which meets on stop doing what he is doing nuclear weapons and some my anguish I cried to the prophet Isaiah was handed to Sunday mornings at the in order to sing him some who bind young girls, :vio- LORD, and He answered by Him. Unrolling it, He found Ariel Theatre. He may be song. If he has even a shell late them , and then ki.II them. setting me free. The LORD the place where it is written: reached for comments or of a heart and but a spark of So whether our minds are is ,with me; I will not be 'The Spirit of the Lord is on questions by e-niail at paslove in his soul, you could keeping tabs on the global afraid. What can man do to Me, because He has anoint- torthom@pathwaygalliponot give him the whole scene or are focused on me? The LORD is with me; ed Me to preach good news lis.com). world in exchange for those - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - precious little voices then serenading him with some simple song. How much more, then, do you think our MADISON, Wis. (AP)- coalition based 111 . left off the list of potential employees is constitutionalheavenly Father enjoys A state-run program allow- Springfield, Va., filed the recipients under a rule ly impermissible," U.S. hearing His children sing? ing employees to donate lawsuit in the spring. requiring them to ailtipt an District Judge John C. So "sing to the Lord a new part of their paychecks to It challenges an annual anti-discrimination policy. Shabaz wrote in a decision song. his praise from the charity may not exclude program, State called "Excluding a religious issued Sept. 29. ends of the earth ... For great religious charities on Employees organization Combined charitable The state had argued that is the Lord and greatly to be grounds that the groups use Campaign, that allows state from participation in the excluding religious cti·aritapraised. He is to be revered religion as a basis for workers to direct payroll Wisconsin State Employees ble organizations was folabove all gods." (Isaiah emplorment or membership deductions to charities that Combined Campaign solely lowing ·state policy against 42.10a; I Chronicles 16.25, on thetr governing boards, a are deemed eligible by a because . that organization religious discrimination, and NRSV) So sing. And ifyQu federal judge has ruled. state committee. discriminates on the basis of that the presence of religious cannot sing well, sing. No The Association of Faith' The faith-based groups religion or creed in choos- charities might prompt some one ever claimed the Apostle Based , Organizations, a alleged they were wrongly ing its governing board and state employees not to give. St. Paul could sing well, but he sang. All of the Apostles sang, even as the people of God have lifted their voices in songs of praise down NEW YORK (AP) through the ages. letter to Episcopalians . that "a process of mutual growth bishops. The church leaders, So sing with saints and The outgoing leader of The they should follow the dis- which calls for patience, who believe the Bible bars angels, Sinner though you Episcopal Church is ask- cussion process laid out by mutual understanding and gay relationships , b¥cked the are; Raise your voice from ing Episcopalians for Anglican leaders and generosity of spirit." creation of a separate this world To heavenly patience amid meetings Archbishop of Canterbury Griswold was reacting Anglican entity in the United about divisions over the Rowan couris afar. Williams, the partly to a meeting of States for Episcopal conser"Praise · befits the Bible and gays. Anglican spiritual. leader, Anglican leaders in Kigali , vatives. The Episcopal upright," so "rejoice in the Presiding Bishop Frank who plan to meet •in February.. Rwanda, last month , who are Church is the U.S. represenLord" and "sing to Him." Griswold said in a Sept. 28 Griswold said it should be known as the Global South tative of world Anglicimism. - r r . Church of Jesus Christ Apostolk VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: James Miller. Sunda} School • 10.30 a.m , Evcnmg ·7:30 P.m. Rh·erVIllley r r r r r r r r 1 r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ' Hope Baptist Chun:h (SouthemJ St .. Middlewn . Sunday school - 9JO a.m .• Wor.;hip - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Ser\'iCe - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland Flr&t Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Fi~ Baptist Pastor Jon Brock~r1 . Ea~t Main St. , Sund1a.y Sch. 930 a~. Worship 10:30 am . ~570Gram Flrsi Soulhtrn Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Past,or: E. La rn~:~r O'Bryaut, Sundt~)' School • 9:30 'll .m., Worship - 8:1.5 o1.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Service~· 7:00p.m. First Bapdst Church Pa!itor: Bill)' Zusp1111 6th and Palmer St .. Miqdlepon. Sunday Sch~ol- 9:15a.m., Worship - 10 :1 ~ - a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedriesday Service-7:00p.m. Rodne F1nt Bopllot Pastor: Joseph Godwin, Interim pastor , Sl!nday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p .m., Wednesday Services-7:00pm. stlver Run Bapdll Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School · IOa.m.. Worship - lla.m .. 7:00 p.•m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Vnloo Boptht Pastor: Denni& Weaver Sunday School9:4S a.'m .. Evenina - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Sel'\'ices - 6:30p.m. Betlllell<m Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 124. Racine . OH. Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m .. Sunda)' Wotship - 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Fret Will B•pthl Churth 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middleport . Sunday Service • 10 a.m.. 6.00 p.m.. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. Rt . 143 just off Rt . 7, P.11stor: R~\'. lam e~ R. Acree , Sr., Sunda) Unific:d Sei-vice. Worship • 10:30 a .m .. 6 p.m .. Wed11tsday Services -7 p.m. F.ta cis of Assi si The church ~elebrates Samt Fraoc1s on the fourth of October. Francis was born at .1\!1-sisi i11 1182 and died in 1226. Being a wn of a wealthy cloth mt:rchant. he had a carefree youth . Then . as a young man. he joined the CrusadCs but was . captured and imprisoned. "in.ually ruining his health . After returning home to Assi 111and struggling to find direction in his life, he had a conversion experience wherein Gc)(J.spok.e to him, saying "rebuild m y church.'' Initially, Francis took \ thJS literally, and actually !>egan rebuilding the dilapid•te~ chapel that he had been praying in. BUt subM:quenlly. Francis rebuilt the church spirituaUy by establi shing a rule of life based on the Gospels. He developed a ma~~ive follo~ing. whiCh uhimately became the three Frcl.nc iscan orders (one for priests . one for nuns. and one for lay per~ons). There is much io celebrate in Franci~ · vis ion of Chri·;,ti;mity: hi~ in~ i~lence on following the gospel, · , including some very hard ideal;. such as giving everything ·t tl 1· 740-667·3156 ."Still small eno11gh to cart" '1\ Home Bank for Home People" 992-6451 you have to the poor; hi~ great ~) mpath y and !me tor all of Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH ~.: reatiun . ·. · Located less than 30 minutes from Athen' , Pomeroy oi Parkersburg 740-949-221 0 ' (74()) including n'Un-human animals: and his mystical ' 1sion that all of cre Jtion Ieve n inanimate cre<tt1on ) 1. pan of the famil y of God . He referred to the ~un and moon a~ " Brotl1'o: r Sun'' and "Sister Moon." In the'-.e da)S "-"hen "e ~em to be ignoring the ~ammg ~; igm of a ' pl tmet in peril. Saint Fraflcl' appear ... to be :-.o,Jllethmg of a Plfdlhet We Y. Ould all do v. dl to embra(:e alife of go!> pel. PO. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 740.985-3561 ' 992-1550 Sates • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn So therefore , w·hotl''' of )'Oil d«s trot renoum:i.• all that he has cannot lw m .1 dilciple - R. s. ·••• Luke H: 33 Michelle Kennedy ' D1rector of Marketing 333 Page Street Middleoort OH Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St .. Ma~on . Sunduy School - 10 B-!11·· Worship II ll.m, 6 p .m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . and Admissions (7401992-6472 Fax (740) 992-7406 Warm Fri~:1ldl 1 ,A,rmosphere t"ortst ltun Baptist- Pomeroy Re\'., Joseph Woods. Sunda~ School - I 0 a.m., Wonh.ip • 11 :30 a.m . Hours Rpm 6am- Mt. Mariah Maptist Mif[ie's f}{estaurant Founh & Main St .. Middlepon . Pastor: Re\'. Gilbert Craig. Jr.. Sunday School_9:30a.m .. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooktd Meals & Daily Spuia/s Open 7 day; a wee~ 740-992-7713 lfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you', ye shall ' and il shaU ask whal ye will, be done . unlo you. · John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x '20 The ftppliance man povl'ny and humiln)•. wh1l c reflecting u jnyfullmc for all of Grxr.., creation . N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: J:lmes E. Keesee. Worshtp - IOa .m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Coolville. Ohio 209 Third Racine, OH ·' ~2j CENTER MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH . 740·992-612,!1 Local source for trophies, olacues t-sh1rts and more ......lty Boptht Sunday School • 9:.\0 a .m.• Worship - " • .' 507 Mulberry Height,., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I'M>. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Financial Services Firm • 618 E. Main Strut • Pomeroy . 1740) 992-7270 Wedne~a~ Cf!lurch of God of Prophecy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. lfiO . Pastor: PJ. · Chapman . . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday S~rvicts - 7 p.m. " Westside ·CIIIun::h of Cllrist 33226 Childn=n 's Home Rd. Pomcmr. OH Contact 740-441-1296 Sunda~· morning 10:00. Sun mornin g B1ble mdy: following worship. Sun. eye 6:00 pm. Wed bible ~tud y 7 p~ Congregational Trinity Churth Second & lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Re\'. Jonathan NQhle . · Worsh. ip 10 :25 a.m ., Sunda)' School9: 15 a.m Grace E~paol Chun:h 32fl. E, Main St .. Pomeroy. Stmday School <ind Holy Euchari~t 11 :00 a .m. Re\'. Edward Payne · Hemlock Grew Christian Churcb Milli ~ ter : LArry Brown. wm~hip • .9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m.. Bible Stuay · 7 p.m. ·· HolineSs Cltun:h • Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. Rudand t Sunday Won;hip-10:00 a.m., Sunday Service-7 p.m. Millft"S\ille Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - IOa.m . ' Calvary Pilgrim Cbapr:l Harri sonville Rood. Pastor: Charles McKenzie . Sund:l)' Sc h ~ l 9:30 a.m .. Worship - !I a,m . 7:00p.m .. Wedn~ay Service - 7:00p.m. ' Mlddl•pon <;hu'l'h or Christ. 5th and Main , Pastor : AI Hanson . Childrens Director: Sharon' Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger' Vaughan . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wor~hip- R: I5 . 10:}0 a.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Bearwallow Rklgt Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m. . Worship • 10:10 a.m .. fdO p.m. Wed!leSday Services· 6:Jn p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Warsh1p • 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rock Spring. Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a .m.. Worship - 10 .am . Youth Fellowship. Stmday • 6 p.m.. A•tl•nd Ri ck Boume , Sunda y School 9:30 .a.m., Wol'§hip - 10:30 a.m ., Thursday Sef\·ices - 7 p.m ~alem Center Pastor: William K. Marshllll , Sunday &houl· 10:15 a.m .. Worship- 9:15 .a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 1:00pm , SnowYille Sunday Scliool • 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m . Pa~tor .We-sleyan Biblt" Holiness Church 75 Pearl St .. Midd leport . P~stor : Rick Boume. Sunday SchOol - 10 ti.m. Worship -10:45 p.m" Sund~y E'·e . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen·ice- 7:30p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvi lle Rd. (Rt.l43). Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.~ Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. · llelhany Hywll Run Comm•nlty Church Pastor: Jolm Gilmore , Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship . 9 a.m., Wednesday Serv ices· 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev.Larty Lemley; Sunday ~hoo\ - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m., Thursda~· Bible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Tup'peno Plain Church of Christ lnslnlmental, Wonhip Service- 9 a.m .. . Communion • 10 a.m ., Sunday School 10: IS a.m., Youth-5:30pm Sunday, Bible Sl\Jd)' Wednesday 7 pm Lolll'Oi ClltfFne Methodlot Chun:h Pastor': Gle-nn Rowe, Sunday School -, 9:30 a .m ., Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,WC!dncsday Sel'Vict. i :OO p.m. Bndbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday ,School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.m. Latter-Day Saints The Ch~h of Jesus Christ ol Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-748ti, Sunday School \0:20-11 a.m .. RC!\ief SocietY/Prie sthood II :O.S-12:00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-.10 : 1.5 a .m .. Homemak ing meeting, 1st Thurs .- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunda~ School ·9:30a.m., Worship and Communion- 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Minister Brldford Ch1n:li of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & BradbUT)' Rd ., Minister: Doug Shambl in, Youth Mini~er : Bill Amberger, Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesda)' Services - 7:00 p.m. Lutheran St.John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00a.m ., Sunday School - 10:00 a .m. Pa stor: Jame s P. Brady Hickory Hills Chun:h of·Chrl5t Tupper.; Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. Bible class, 9 .a.m. Sunday : warship 10 a .m. Sunday: worship 6:30pm Stlnduy : Bible class 7 pm We<l . Our Saviour Luthtran Church Wa lnu l and HenrY Sts .. Raven swood. W.Va .. Pastor : Dav td Ru sse ll. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m .. Worship · II a.m . St. Paul Lutheran Churtb Comer Sycamolt' & Second St .. Pomero)·. Sun. School- 9:4.'i a.m .. W~hip - II a.m. Reedsvillt Churth of Christ Pa~tor: Philip Sturm. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m l. Word1ip Sen;ice: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Stud) . Wednesday. 6:30p .m. United Methodist . GI'Jiham Unit.ed Methodist Worship - 11 11.m. Pa.~tor: Richard Nea ~ Bechttl United Mrthodist New Ha ven. R ic ~ard Nease . Pa~tor . Sund ay wo rsh ip , 9:30 a.m. Toes fdO prayer and Bible study. lletter Omrch of Christ Sunday o;chool Q:JO a.m .. Sundar wors hip -! 0:30 a.m. 'fhe-Chun:h of Christ or Pnrttei'O)' lnter~cct1on 7 and 124 W. E'·anEelist: Denni s Sargt:l}t. Sunday Bible Study • · 9:30a.m .. Wo rsf1ip: 10:30 a.m and (dO p,Jl;l .. Wedne~day Bible Study- 7 p.m. Carmel-Sutton Cirmel A Bashan Rds. Racine , Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp - 10:4~ a.m. , Bible Study Wed.7:00 p.m. Mornlq Star Pas1or: John Gilmore. Sunda~· School · ll a.m., Wor&hip .- 10 a.m. Ralph Spire~. Sunday School - 9:30a .m.. Wotship - 10 :30 a .m .. 7 p.m .. Thursday Services- 7 pJIJ . Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In CluUtian Union Hanford, W.Va ., Pastor:D11v'd Greer . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesdiy Services-7:00 p.m. Meip Cooperative hrish .Nanheast Cl_.ster. Al fred, Pa!itor : hne Beanie ; Sund.ay School • 9 :30 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.. 6:30p .m. Church of God . Ch....,. ' stor: Jane . ~eanie , Worsh ip - 9 a.m.. Pa Sunday School - 10 a .m. , Thursda~· Sel"\•ices - 7 p.m Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine , Pastor: James Sanerf.eld. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m ., Evening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service ~- 7 Wl'tilr's ChaPel Wrsleyan Cool\' ille Road. 1'ast0r : Re v. Phillip ~iden ou r. Suncbt) Sc-hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - ) 0 :~0 am .. Wcdm:sda } Scrl'ice 7 p.m. Other Chm:ches Syracu.se Community Chun:h 2480 Second St ., SyracuSe, OH Sun . School 10 am, Sund~· nigh• 6 : ~ pm Under the direction or Dan & Faith Ha}'man A ~ew Bet;;nnlng • (Full Gospel Church) Harri !>Onvil le. Pastors: Bob arid Kay l\1at;thal1 . Sunday Sel"\•ice . 2 p.m. Fain·trw Hihle Chun:h letun . W.\ a. Rt I. P a~tor: Brian May . Sund n~ School-. 'L'U a.m.: Worship. 7:00 P-ll) .•.'W cdrlc~a~ B1i'llt" Stud) -7:01p.m Faith Ftllo1\'Ship {'ru!OJde for ( 'hriit Pastor Rn . Fran l..lm D1cken, , S er'vic~: Fnday. 7 p.m. C.11ha~· Amazing Grace Community Churth Pa.~ tor: ~layne Dunlap. State Rt. 681. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Srudy i:oo p.m. Rihle ('lum::h Cu Rd . Pas10r Re-\' . B\H('k wond. Snnda~ S~'h L"m l - 9JO a.m .. Wnr sh 1p HI:J O ~ m. 7.~ 0 p. m.. Wednesda} Sm'll'e. 7 _\() p.m Oasis Christian Fellowship (Non-denominational fellowship) M~ting in the Mei gs Middlt: School Cafeteria Past!)r: Chri s Stev.oar1 \0:00am - Noon Suncla~ ; !nfonnill Wors.hip. Children's mini stl) Stiwn"Villt Comnnmity Aposlolic ChuiTh Pa~ tor W~ ynr R. h·~>.dl. Sunda~ worship • 6:00 p,m . \\l("(]ne<.day · tl :OO p.m. Bible Study Pomcro~ Rt!joicinR Life Church Mi~e Forem:m. Pa~tot Emeriru., Lawrence 10:00 am We-dneMiay Sen•1 ce~ - 7 p.m Fmemun. Wm\hip - Clifton Tabernacle Chun:b Clifton . W.Va ,, Stlnday School- !0 a.m .. Worshi,p - 7 p.m .. Wednesd:t}' Servke - 7 p.m ~e"' Life ViciOrJ Center Creel.. Rood . Gal11poli s. OH Pa~tor . Bill S1111en . Sundu~ Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed ne~da~ 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. .~77~ Geof!!e ~ Ash Stret't Chun:h 398 Ash St. Middlepon-Pasior Jeff Smith Full Gospel Chul'('h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. "-ioming orthe Lh·ing Su1'ior Rt ..HR. Antiquit~ . Pa~ tor : Je ~o:.,e Morris. Worship - 10 :30 a.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesday Ser\'i~:c: - 7:00 p.m.. Yooth • Services: Slllurdll) 2:00p.m. Service- 7:00p.m . Salem Community Church Ag11pe Life Ct1ter Sac).: of West Columbi u, W.\'a om Lieving ''Full -Gospel Church", Pastors John & Road. Pastor: Charles Roush '( 3041 675Patty Wade , 003 Second Ave. Mason, 7732288, Sunday School .9:30 am. Sunday 5017, Service time: s_.nduy 10:30 a .m .. evening sen1Le 7:00 pm. Btbly Study Wednesday 7 pm Wednesday ser,·icc 7: 00pm. Abundant Grace ll.F.l. 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon. Pastor Teresa Da vis, Sunday service. 10 a .m .. Wednesday sel'\'ice. 7 p.m. Hobson Christian ftllowship Chun::h Pastor: Hersc~el White. Sunday School· 10 am. Sunday Church ~n·ice - fd{) pin Wednesday 7 pm Fol11> Full Goopel Church Long Borrom , Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. an<l7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m., Friday ~ fellowship fiervice 7 p.m . Restoration Christian fello•·shlp 9365 Hooptr Road. Athen ~. Pastor ~ Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm House of Heallnk Ministries St. ~t. 124 Langs\ille, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pasto r~ Raben & Roberta: Musser. Sunda y Si.'! hool 9:30 am . . Worsh1p IO:JO am - 7:00 pm. Wed Seryi ce 7:00pm East Lelart Rachae Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School ; 10 a.m.. Worship - ll a.m.Wednesday Serv ices 6 prn: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Parish Paslor: Helen Kline. CoOinllc Church. Main & Fifth St .. Sun. Scllool - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. The~ . Scrvf.ces- 7 p.m . lkthd Ch•rth Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School· .9 a.m. Worship · 10 a .m .. Wednesday Sr:rvK:e1 - I 0 a.m . Mkldleport Community Church Pearl St .. Middlepon . Pas10r: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Even ing - 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Sel"\·icr7:30p.m. S7~ Faith \ 'allty Tabernacle Churtb Run Road. Pastor : Re\·. Emmel! Rawson. Sunduy Evening ':! p.m.. Thursday Ser\'ice- 7 p.m. Baile~· Co . Rd hJ. Sunday Schl"lnl - 9:30a .m.. Wo~hip • 10:30 a.m. · Nazarene Chun:h ()(the Nazartne P~~tor: Allen Midcilp . Sunda y School • 9.30 a.m ..Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6:39 p.m.. Wednesday Sef\ice~ - 7 p.m., P1~t or : Allen Midcup ReedsviUe Fellowship Church of the NIWlfC'ne. Pastor:. Sunday School · 9:30a.m ... Wors hip - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Syracuse Chun:h of the Nuanne Pa<J:_or·Mil..e Adkin~. Sunday School - 9:Ml a.m .. Worship lfUO a.m.. 6 p.m .. Presbyterian Harrison\'ilk Presb~h.·rhm Chu~h Pustor Robert Crt'"'· Wnr~h!p- 9 a.m. Hod Community Chun::b Off Rt, 1:!4. Pa stor: Edsel H:IM. Sunda) · Faith {'.ospel Church LOng Bottom . Sunday School - q:IO a.m. Worship - 10 :4) a.·ffi'., ' 7: .' 0 p m . Wedoe~ay 7:.\0 p.m Mt. Olh·r Community Church Pa-.tor: Lav.n·l\ce Bll ~ h . Sundaj School 9 J(l a.m.. E\en ing - t:dO p m . Wedneda) Sef\.ice - 7 p.m. •·un Gospel Lighthoust .H045 Hihmd Ruild. Pm nc:ro~. Pa,tm . Ro~ Humer. Sundot) School - 10 am .. [ •cnlll£ 7. 30 p.m.. Tuej;(!ay & Thur~ .- 7JO p.m ~tlddlfpon l'rnlerostal Assemhl~ St. Rt . 12~ . Racine. Tornado Rd . Sunda) Schon! - 10 a.m .• Evenin£ - I p.m .. ~'ednesdll y Scr\'i~cs- 7 pm. \1iddlepol1 Preshyteriu Jame;; Snyder. Sundu} School 10 · a.m.. ., r 11'~hrp ~n ire I I :un . Dym·ille Community C~urth Sunday School · 9:JO a.m.. Wor,ht p lO::m a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Churth Sunday !iChool - 10 a.m.. Worship - I I ll.m .. Wednerillay S.Cn·icc -1 p.m Tm~hChurch Pentecostal S)Tacust Mission 141 I Bridgeman St.. Syracuse. Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\·cning - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scn•icc - 7 p.m. School · 9:30a.m .. Worsh1p • 10 :.' 0 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Hockingport Churth ·Grand Street . SundBy School· 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Pi ~<', 500 N . ~nd A\'t' .. M1d~ lepon. P~ sw r : Harrieonvllle Community Church Pastor : Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m ..and 7 p.m ., Wednesday -7 p.m. Pa s1or: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a .m .. Worship - 10 a .m .. ls.t Sunday e\'ef)' month e\·ening service 7:00p.m .: Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mt. Oli"e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkc:s ville. Pa~tm : Rev. ~- ~'Mom Gospel ~1ission Ba!d Knob . on Co. Rd . J\. Pastor: Re\' . Roger Willford,- Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m. Wor<ihiP -,,.7 p.m Community o£ Chrbt Rd. , Pastor: Jim Proffi tt . Sunday Sch o~ l - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip 10:30 a.m .. Wedn esday Service~ • 7:00 p.m. Bethf:l Worship Center 397R2 S.R.-7. Reedsville . OH 45772, 1/2 mile nonh of Eastern Schools on SR 7 .. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Roh Barl'ler. Associate Pastor Karyn Da,·is. Youth Pastor Suzie Fiancis, Sunday ser\'ices 10:00 am woro;hip . 6:00pm Famil y L1fe Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to 8 30 pm Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Pi~ Grnn Dible Holines.~ Church 112 mile: off Rt. J25. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunda)· School - Q:?ll a.m., Worship - 10:30 am .. 7:30 ' p.n1... Wednesday Service - 7JO p.m. pm . Portl.11nd-R~:~~:ine Pu~Chapel Rose of Sharon Uolinm Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. P11stor: Re''· Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunda~ wol'§hip -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship . 9:30 a .m .. s_.nday School 10:30 a.m .. P"astor-Jctlrey Wallace. 1st and 3rd Sunday Tuppers Plain!i St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie ; Sunday School • q a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. Tuesday Servicxs ·7:30p.m. Centra! Ctustrr ~ sbUl)' (SyraCIJ!it ). Pa.<~tnr: Bob Rob inson . Sunday School - 9:45 a .m , Worsh1p - II a.m .. Wedll('!ida.y Serv~s · 7:30p.m. Carleton lalerdenomination•l Churdll Ki ngsbuf) Road . Pastor.: Robert Vance. Sunda)' School Q:30 a .m.. Worshlp Smke l0 -~0 am , E\enifli Ser..-ice 6 (I Chester Church of the Nazarent Pastor: Rev. Herben Grate, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Se1Vices- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of tht Nazartnr · Sunday School -· 9 :30 a.m.;' Worship 10:30 a.m .. , 6:30 p.m .. Wednesda~ Sel'\·ices- 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark Heath (Middlepon) Pastor : Brian Dunham , Sunday Schoo l 9:30a.m.. Worship- II :00 a.m. ' Danville Holiness Church 31057 S~te Route 325 , La.ngsvlle. Pastor: Victor Roush. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - lO :.lO a.m. & 7 p.m.• Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Pomerm· Westsidt Chun:h ol Christ 33226-Children's Home Rd ., Sunda y School- II a.m.. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. J...oniBoHOnl Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.' R<tdsviUe Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m .. Fi~t Suflday of Month . 7:00 p.m. !Oemce Forest Rua . Pa~tor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Schoo l-- 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m: Cumm~nlty . Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St .. Sund.11y School - 9._30 a.m .. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m .. WedneMiay Serv ice~ . 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburdl ol tlw Nazamae Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunda) School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 am . and p.m., Wednesday Sel"\•ices- 7 p.m. Entnpriw Pastor· Arland King . Sunday School \0: 30 a .m .. Worsh ip • 9:30 a.m . . Bible Study Wed . 7:30 flatwoods Pu~tor: Keith ~ader, Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Worship - I 1 a.lfi , ' Episcopal ' ice Sund11y School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p Stn I0 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sund:l~ Sef\·ice s 7 p.m . Pu~mr Seventh-Day Adventist ~,·e nth-011:' Ad\•cnrlsr Rd . P()ffiCro y, S~urd a} Scn·ic,;-o;. : Sul'lti:Hh S,-hool - ~ p.m .. Won.htp ..1 p.m Mu\l'ocrr ~ Ht ~ . United Brethren \lt. Hermnn l lnited Brethrrn In Christ Chu11'h .'ll41 l Wid; ham Rd .· Pu~ t ClT : Pri('T Mam nJt~il:. Sunda' S•hool () JO u.m.. Wor,h1 p - HUO a.m., 7:\')0 p .m, Wc d l'k! ~da~ Sen ice, ,- 7:(111 'p. m. Ynuth ~ r~•up mcetm~ 2nd -& -lth Sunday ~ 7 p 111 ' Eden l'nilfd Brethren in Christ Stat.:- RC'ut~· 12-k ~·t~>.~t:n Reed-,qllc & Hod..mj!pon . Sun ili.!~ SL'hl.)(ll 111 a.m .. ~undtt~ \\,lr~hlp II '"" a.m \~edne-.da~ 'Ser' •a, - H ill p.m . Jl.:J,tor- M Adam Te\a~ Communi!~' \\ill South Bethel Cummunity Chui'Ch Sih rr Ri dge- Pustor Lmdll Damc-l>..'l•PJ Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants fi!il)rr funeral ~omr 214S.lllilltllll.•$17 t• "!-et your light so shine before " men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5:16 Full line. of Insurance Products+ .. AGENCIES Inc . Financial Services ...,........ ................... C51ll MHIZ-51C1 499 Richland Avenue, Atllens 740-594-li333 1-800-451-9806 www .karraudiol A:om Divis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in fole, and My INSURANCE Blll Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Synrose First Chureh of Cod Apple ~nd Second Sts .. Pastor: Rev. David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E''ening Service s- 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Church of Christ Cheshil'! Baptist Churth Pastor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 a'm , Morning Worship: 10:30 · um. . Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm : ('hoir practice 7~ 30: youth and Bible Buddi es 6:30p.m . Thurs . 1 pm boo).: study ARCADIA NURSING School • 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p n1 .. Wcd11tsday ScrYices • 7 p.m. Strond Baptist Chun::h Ra\'fnswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am. Morning WOJ'§hip 11 am E\oening • 7 pm , Wednesday 7 p.m.. Assembly of God Victory Baptist Independent Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Pastor: Bob R~ndolph. Worship - 9;JO a.m. Sunday Schoo l- 10:30 a.m. Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off Ne'w Lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.• Thurs . 7:00p.m .. Pastor Many R. Hutton Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30am . Preaching ' Service \0:3011m. Even ing Service 7:00pm. WednesdaY Bib! ~ Study 7:00pm. ' Interim Preacher- f-1oyd Ross The sponsors of, this church page do so with pride in our community Jtutlud Fret Will Bapli!it Salem St .. Pastor: Jarnte Fonner. Sunday Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wc-dne~ay Services - 7 p.m. 161 Mulberry AR, Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pastor~ Re v. Walt~r E. Heinz. Sat. 'coo . 4:45 -5: 15p .m.: Miiss· 5:.31J p.m.. Sun . C011 . -8:45-9:15 a.m... s_.n Mass - 9:30 11.m .. Dai ly Ma§S · 8:30a.m. Baptist r Ruu.nd' Ch~hofGod Joppa Sacred Heart Catholif: ChuKh Pagrvillt Fruwill Baptist Omn-h Pastor: Mik e Harmon , Sunday School 9:30 to IO::m am. Worship !!t"n· i~e 10:30 to I, I :0() am . Wed . preachi"n g 6 pm Episcopal leader urges patience during church tunnoil p.m. Catholic Uberly Assembly of.God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane. Mason . W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services~ 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. "' 10:45 a.m .. Suflday E'·enmg- 6:00p.m.. Pastor: Dot\ Walker River ValiC"y J\poilo\ic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave ., Middlepon. Re\'. Michael Bradford, Pastor. Sunday. 10:30 a .m. Tuc: s. 6:30 pra yer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study ,. Judge: Charity program can't exclude religious charities r The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORS1THP GOD.THIS. WEEK Why we sing "Rejoice in the Lord. (i) you righteous. Praise befits the upright. Praise the Lord with the lyre, make melody to him with the harp of ten strings. Sing to him a new song ... " (Psalm 33.1-3a, RSV) There is power ·in song - an intense. energy, subtle spirit, mysterious essence - that lives in .the soul of humanity, grows from the heart and flows from the lips. Yet who can truly understand , much less explain. the vitality, intoxi' eating intiuence, and ptmetrating force of song? Who can capture and retain in the intellect any rationalization for its influence over and . penetration throughout creation~ • One song sung lively can refashion the coward into an audacious soldier. Another sung mournfully can buckle the hearts of an entire army. One song may ignite the passion of two young lovers. Another might destroy · their ·amorous dreams of matrimony. Still another song rhythmically intoned can blanket the mind from the world around, yet another makes it seem all too real. Song is more than some merely corporeal force. It was born of Spirit before the dawning of the first natural light upon the earth. And God Himself. has breathed songs into the · hearts of His faithful servants, enjoining us to sing and make melody in our hearts. through our lips. Indeed, the uncorrupted power of song was given for the glory of God from the beginning, when the morning stars first sang their song of joy. (See Job 38.7) Songs have been sung on battlefields and by bedsides at night, in trenches and hospital rooms, from mountain tops to river valleys, under the scorching heat of summer as well as the frosty cold of winter, in every season and for all occasions .. But the most stirring, deeply penetrating and inspirational · songs are those melodies offered to the great Giver of Song. the Lord Himself. The magnificent Psalms of Holy Scripture are songs of praise, sung by the pe.oc · pie of God down through the corridors of time, and in them we are commanded to sjng to the Lord. He is wor- www.mydallysentlnel.com MIII14Mt Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 P.omeroy words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and il shall be done unJo you. John 15:7 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 · 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they sha.U see God. Matthew 5:8 Jn1 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOM£ t74Lay.. s ..... ·PO Bodll Ntw HaveR,""'' 25265 J"""' H. A.olmoo,l.ko'""' Fu""" o;""" Heidi S. AndeNin, Forttbougllt FUMral Pl11ning tJ04 l 88l-3lOO " ·..-"·Jindmo.mflu:um I ROCKSPRINGS Let vow· light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. thattl~ey may see your Tht care you dtStnt, close to homt good II'Orks and glorifv \'OIIr 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Father inlieal'en ... Mauhell' 5: 16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE For God .m lm·ed rhe world PHARMACY rha r he ga \'e /1 is or1l_1· We Fill Doctors' begorren son ... Pr~scriptions ·· John3:! b'- Pomeroy 992-2955 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man:· Acts 24:/6 ~ · "L"'"'I=•fyhrlp prom/ !J'rur_famdy w Suppre"'mn. • b tmgUI ,hcr~ • Sprm~lcr' • Sc.: un t~ 17' N . 'nd A" . M1dd leport. OH (8001 .15.1-0817 Fa;· 17401 'l'l'-45H9 francis Florist ~~~~c~g~~~u~t~i·~ Olde>i F~ l Pomeroy, Oh W '1' ,"lpf U( ~Pi rd !jllll r lfoouSJ,hft Wllh ~J!Pt.illf Cat"P • I 740-992-2644 740..992~298 l"Jy erace~s sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 ' Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• r The Daily Sentinel Ohio woman's wildlife sanctuary helps injured animals PageA8 OHIO MIDDlEPORT COURT David Butcher, Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT $500 , wrongful entrustMiddleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli fined the fol - ment: Curtis Riffle, $ 165, lowing in Mayor 's Court: concealed weapon; Dennis Heather Boyles, Little, Middleport, $495 , Middleport , $165 , failure failure to comply (2 ), fail to comply; · Michael ure to appear; Kimberly Middleport , Pierce, M tddlepon , $165 , Dickens, failure · to comply; Trenton $695, failure to appear Quails, Middlep'ort, $165 _, (2), FRA suspension ; Tory failure to comply ; Lon . Swartz, Middleport, $165 , Engle . Middleport. $165, failure to comply. • Frank · Nelson . · Jr., failure to comply ; Jessica Lauderrnilt, $165 , failure Portland , posted $83 bond on a charge of speed . · to comply. · Friday, October 6 , 2006 Community Calendar Public meetings Saturday, Oct. 7 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, regul ar meeting, 9 a .m., Syracuse Village Hall . Thursday, Oct. 12 · CHESTER Shade Rive~. Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. POMEROY . Alpha Iota Masters, 11 :30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church.· Program by Jenni Dunham. Hostesses Julia Proctor and Ve lma Rue. Church events Clubs and organizations Other events · Shawnee State University . hits record enrollment PORTSMOUTH For Bob Trusz observed that the the fifth consecutive year, projected smaller number of Shawnee State University high school graduates in has set a fall enrollment com ing years will challenge record, with 3,880 students Shawnee State to continue registered for the. 2006-07 its growth. "Fewer high school gradacademic year. "We are very proud that uates means fewer potential so many students are choos· university students.," said ing Shawnee State ," said Associate Vice President for President Rita Rice Morris. Enrollment Management "These students see that Beb Trusz. "To continue Shawnee . State will equip growing , Shawnee State them witl;l what they need will look for ways to for · rewarding careers and increase its profile across Ohio. We offer what stubright futures ." Enrollment increased I .57 dents and parents want percent over the previous low tuition. great programs, year, and more than 18 per- small classes, and attractive cent since 2000. · student residences .- and Registrnr Steve Midkiff we have seen again and noted that while the number again that if we can g_et stuof incoming freshmen stu- dents to visit Shawnee State, dents is down slightly, the chances are they will enroll attending total number was up here ."Students because more students Shawnee State this year come from: 80 of Ohio's 88 stayed in school. "Holding on to students is counties, 13 Kentucky just as important as counties, five West Virginia enrolling new ones," · said counties, 17 · states other Midkiff. "We're working than Ohio, and 10 countries , hard at Shawnee · State to other than the.United States . "I am particularly pleased increase the number of students who take full advan- that our enrollment from tage of their university .edu- Kentucky has increased ," cation and stay on to gradu- said Morris. "Kentucky stuate." Retaining students is dents from the nine counties also vital to the university . nearest Shawnee State are because fewer students will taking advantage of Ohio These be.available to enrolr in the in-state tuition. Kentucky students are getfuture. Associate Vice President ting a great university edufor Enrollment Management cation at a great price." Ariel. offers Halloween magic . GALLIPOLIS are general admission; adult "Creepy, Spooky, . and tickets are $10 and student scary•. are the moods of the tickets are $7 . . season as The Ariel - Dater Tbe Ariel - Dater Hall is Hall begins offering a selec- also in final preparation tion of Halloween-themed stages of creating the .allevents for all ages. new Haunted Ariel Theatre. The· thrills of Halloween This year 's haunted house . will be ushered in with an experience will wind visiamazing stage illusion show, tors through three floors of presented by the nationally~ · terrifying scenes, characters , known husband and wife and special effects . The team, The Caplingers. The extensive tour will include Spook-tacular Magic of The the underground tunnel sysCaplingers will be presented tern, amaze of rooms on the in the Morris and Dorothy second floor, and an elaboHaskins Ariel Theatre, on rate mad scientist's laboratoSaturday, 7 p.m. on Oct. 14. ry filling much of the Ariel The Caplingers have per- stage. formed throughout the The Haunted Ariel Theatre United States in theatres, will open on Oct. 20 at. 6 arenas, conferences, fairs, p.m . Additional operation festivals, schools, and more. dates are set for Oct. 21 , and A fan of Halloween, Lonnie 26-31, opening each night at Caplinger has planned a spe- 6 p.m. Admission is $7 for cial presentation exclusively adults and $5 for students . The Ariel • Dater Hall's for the Ariel - Dater Hall. Some special illusions have Halloween events co-sponneverbeen presented before. · sored by Sunny 93 .1, Big Joseph Wright, Ariel - Country 995, arid Pepsi. . . Dater Hall executive direcFor information, ·and ticktor, said that when the et purchases, guests may Cappingers saw the theater contact the The Ariel - Dater last January, they thought it Hall box office at 740-446would be perfect for a ARTS . Halloween show. Tickets are on sale now for the Spook-tacular Magic of The Caplingers . All seats Local stocks ACI- :28.39 AEP -37.26 AkZo ~1.10 Ashland- 63.63 BIG- 20.43 Bob Evans - 32.61 BorgWamer - 59.64 .CENX - 31.28 Champion- 7.23 Charming Shops - 14.65 City Holding - 40.13 Col- 56.87 ' DG -13.65 · DuPont -. 43.42 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 33.69 Gannett - 57.29 General Electric -36.29. GKNLY - 5.35 · Harley Davidson - 63.40 JPM- 47.41 Kroger ~ 22.72 Ltd. - 27.87 NSC- 46.17 Oak Hill Ananclal - 24.90 OYB- 25.15 BBT- 44.02 Peoples - 30.07 Pepsico - 64.78 Premier - 14.30 Rockwell - 60.28 Rocky Boots - 12.40 sears - 163.44 WaJ..Mart - 48.41 Wendy's - 34.05 Worthington - 17.75 Dally stock reportS are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the preVious day'cS transactions, provided by Smith Ahanclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentin~l PuMPKIN PATCH Pictures will run: · Monday, October30 Deadline for Entry: Monday, Oct9ber2J Qn\y $8.00 NASCAR, Ptlae 83 Scorebotlrd, Page B4 Friday, October- 6, 2006 . ' -·- ·of-- and hilj1 khool varsity lp]l'li'IQ 8V8fts nvoMng j'OOER<W tMm6 from Galli&, Meigs lll1d ~ OOI.rltles. F..-11 GaHia Academy at Ironton, 7:30p.m. ~ Poca at Point Aeasant. 7:30p.m. ~Galla at Sciolovllle Easl, 7:30p.m. Soulh Point at River Val~. 7:30p.m. Nelsonvif~York, at MeiQS, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 7:30p.m. MRier al Soultlem, 7:30 p.m. Vole.,. -II OVCS at Wood Counly, 6:30 p.m. OVCS at Wood Counly. 5 p.m, . College Crou COuntty Rio Grande at All Championships, 2 p.m. Salurdly'l QllDII Gllrr.er County at Hannan, 1:30 p.m. . Volteiboll Galli& Academy at Af~Jer Valley, noon · Soccer · "Love Va!" Mommy & Daddy Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-paid Friday ... Part] y cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rai n 29 percent. . Friday night ... Mm.tl y clear.. Lows in the lower 4(h . North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming Iight and variable . Saturday ... Moslly 'unn¥. Highs in the upper 60s . No rtheast winds a round 5 . Highs in the upper 61);,. mph. J ' Wednesday and Saturday nighl.. .Mostl y W , ednesdlJy nigh't.. .Partl y clear. Lows in the mid 40s . No rtheast winds a round 5 clo ud y witli a 30 percen t chance of ;bower,. Highs in mp h . Sund ay through the upper 6(h. Low< in the Monday .:.Mostl y clear. upper 40, . Highs Th ursd ay ... p an 1y c1oud y . h in the lower 70s. Lows m t e upper 40 s. ·~ . · _ · Monday night through w1th a 40 percent chance of Tuesday night.. .Partly · showers . H1gh> 10 the lower cloudy. Lows arou nd 50 . 6<h . nst STAF1' REPORT Frfdly'a gamn ~TS41>MY DAI LYSENTI NEL . COM POMEROY - Suffering a disappointing first loss of the season to Wellston last week, the tough Meigs Marauders will try to rebound today as an even tougher opponent comes to town. Nelsonville-York (5-l ), who trnvejs to Pomeroy tiding a three gljrne win streak, will face the Marauders in their last home game before a ' two game road trip in a c rucial matchup in the TriValley Co nference Ohio ·Divis ion. The Buckeyes win streak has been· especially impressive, shutting out two of their las t three opponents · while outscoring them 89- is ·9-26 , while the same 13. Meigs, on the other record for Nelsonville-York hand , dropped a heartbreak-· is 13-23. .er in front of a packed house Du ring the six games 16-.12 to the Rockets last played this season, both Friday, snapping a five game · teams have also p\lt up some win streak. pretty big point totals. Friday's matchup will be Nel sonville-York is averagthe bi ggest test for both ing a whopping 36 ·points schools so far in the season per game this season, while as both have faced a rather Meigs is just behind with 32 weak schedule. The com- points per outing. bined record of teams Meigs Pluse see Meip. 82 has played so far this season . Point Pleasant at Nicholas Co., 2 p.m. GlotosPoint Pleasam at Nicholas County, noon . Crooo Country River Valley at Plkelon lnvllalional COIIogeSaccor Urbana at Rio Grande , 7 p.m. COIJogo Womont s Rio Grande at WVU Teach, 2 p.m. COIJogo VGiiorboll Rio Grande at Malonefllffjn, 1 p.m: PREP VolLEYBAll.. Meigs pounds Belpre BY AsHL£Y SHAW SPORTSIItMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BELPRE - Meigs defeated Belpre in three straight sets, 25-8, 25-12, 25-7, to improve their Tri-Valley C6nference record to 5-3 Thursday night. Leading the way for the Lady Marauders (10-5) was setter Amy Barr with 25 assists, two kills, and perfect 6-for-6 setving. Hailey Ebersbach made her presence known at the net with four blocks and seven kills. l.ealiing at the spiking line for the Lady Marauders was Amber Burton with 14 kills, followed by Catie Wolfe with eight, Lesley Preece added seven. The perfect service for Meigs continued with Patti Vining serving 10-for-10, Cassi Whan 9-for-9, and Talisha Beha who wen! 6-for- 6. Kylie Billings to LocAL ScHEDULE Meigs faces off against Vinton County on Thesday at 6p.m. WoMEN's SoccER Redwomen can't shake struggles SALEM , W.Va. - The University of Rio Grande women's soccer.team conld not shake its' current slide at Salem International on Wednesday afternoon, losing to the Fighting Tigers, 3-0. Rio Grande ( 1-10) lost for · the ninth consecutive time. Salem improves · ro 3-9 with the victory and wins for the second consecutive year over the Redwomen. SIU edged Rio 1-0 at Evan Davis Field last season . No other details were made available. Rio Grande will again play out ·Of conference on Saturday with a road trip to Montgomery.- W.Va. and a date with WVU -Tech. Kick-off is set for 2 p.m. ! • CoNrAcrUs Local weather· Bl The Daily Sentinel . PVH Golf Scramble, Page 82 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, reg ular meeting , 5 ·p.m., Meigs County Health Department. . CASTALIA (AP) couple moved to a rural area Mona Rutger's bird s and and wanted to give someMonday, Oct.9 rabbits don '.t have name~. thing ·back. She planned to CHESTER - Chester She says it's because they plant habitat areas for Township Trustees monthly are meant to live in the wild . · wildlife on her property. · meeting, 7 p .m ., Chester Rutger operates Back to That developed into a Town 1-!all . · the Wild - a wildlife reha- · wildlife rehabilitation and bilitation and education education center with bald Tuesday, Oct. 10. center that treats abo.ut eagles. wild birds , bobcats, POMEROY - Bedford 2,000 animals each year. Township Trustees, 7 p.m., turtles, fawn s, foxes, More than half of the ani - s11akes, squirrels and rab town hall . mals are released back into bits. their. habitat while some of Wednesday, Oct. 11 Rut,ger"s center operates Sunday, Oct. 8 those too injured to. survive on a $ 150,000 budget withPOMEROY - Me igs POMEROY - Blessing in the wild are used in edu- out any government fundCounty Commissioners . 12 of pets and animals in honor cation · programs . She esti - ing. Donations keep the noon Wednesday. , of St. Francis of'Assisi, I: I·~ mates that she talks to center open, she said . . ATHENS - O ' Bieness According to AARP. the p .m.. Grace Episcopld 50,000 students a year. Hospital in course helps drivers update ; Boy Scouts have built Memorial Church parking lot. . Rutger, 55 , said the job eight of the. center's enclo- Athens will offer a class- their driving.knowledge and SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse never ends because people sures, and donors have room course aimed at help- skill s, prevent traffic·crashes Community Church, drop off rescue anim als all helped expand the facility . ing older people to refresh and violations, and maintain . Saturday, Oct. 7 Second Street, will be hav: hours of the d ay. Clyde High School 's sci- and improve their driving mobility and independence. ing service 6:30 p .m . Jerry HARRISONVILLE Most of the anjm al Wal]da Llewellyn, AARP ence club adopted the cen- skills. Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Frederick will be preaching. injuries can be blamed on driver safety instructor, will O ' Bleness is offering the ter's bobcat, paying for its 7: 30 a .m. Past · Masters Dan and Faith Haym·an in human carelessness and AARP Driver Safety present information about annumedication and feed intervention, she said . Pro_gram Wednesday, Oct, normal changes in vision , night to be o bsetved with .charge. She has a bald eagle ally. POMEROY - Carleton hearing al]d reaction time work in the fellowc raft If Rutger is named the 18, from I p.m. to 5 p.m ., recovering from being elecdegree . Take nonperishable Church homecoming, and Friday, October 20 , associated with aging and Animal Planet ·Hero of the trocuted when it hit power from I p.m. until 5 p .m. in provide practical techniques food item. Refreshments at 1 Kingsbury Road, Morning lines. Other animals have Year, her center will receive , O'Bieness ' Lower Level to compensate . for these 6:30p.m . . services, 9':30 a .m . with been injured by f ishing $ 10,000 and she'll win a ..Room 010 . Participants change . The following topCHESTER - Region 11 dinner at noon . Spectal lines , hooks and p lasti c vacation. must attend both sessions. . ics will also .be covered: the Garden Club board mee ts at singing by Day Spring after "''m not a hero. I have All drivers, especially those impact of medications on a noon , Ches ter rings from soda can pac ks . United ' lunch. Rutger has spent 15 years been overwhelmed by the who are 50 years old or person 's driving abilities, Methodist Church . Potluck. MIDDLEPORT - Joe operating the nonprofi t support I have been get- older, are. invited to partici- basic driving rules, license McCloud will sing at morn· facility at her home w ith her tin g," she said. "I know it's pate in the program . Tuesday, Oct. 10 renewal , local traffic hazing worship service at l1 POMEROY - Meigs a .m . at Middleport Fil'Sl husband , Bill , and volun- the a nimals they are supDeveloped by the ards. adverse road condiporting." Chamber of Presbyterian Church . teers. American Associ'ation of tions, "road rage ," energy County The center will be open Commerce, business-mindThe work has made her measures , Retired Persons (AARP), conservation luncheon, noon, one of I 0 .finalists for for visitors on Oct. 8 and the comprehensive class- proper vehicle use and ed Animal Planet's Hero of the Oct. 29 for those who want room refresher course is maintenance, and accident Pomeroy Library. Larry Marshall, health commisto learn about how it reha- geared toward the specific prevention tactics. Year award . · , Friday, Oct. 6 She said it began after the bilitates injured animals . needs of drivers who are 50 · To enroll in the course, sioner, speaker, lunch LONG BOTTOM catered by Wendy's, RSVP years ' old or older. call (740) 592-9206 . Hymn sing 7 p.m. at the Mt. 992-5005 . Olive Church , Lorig Bottom . Day Spring to sin~. · Wednesday, Oct. 11 O'Bleness offers driver rifresher course Inside OVP Seoreline IS p.m.·t o.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fa• - 1·740-446·3008 E"iMII - Soortt sports 0 mydailysentlneLcom Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446-2342. ext. 33 5sherman@mydailytribune.com Llny Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 lcrumO mydaityregister.oom , Ashley Shaw, Sports WrRer (740)-·2342 . .... 23 . spor1s 0 myd8ilytribune .com Lany Crum/phlllo Eastern seniors Darcy Winebrenner, Erin Weber, Brittany Bissell and Georgana Koblentz.l.eave the court for the final t ime at home during Thursday's high school volleyball game in Tuppers Plains. The Lady Eagles ' fifth senior, Jillian Brannon, had already exited the c6urt. 1 PERFECTION AT HOME Eastern closes out flawless home portion of scheduie BY LARRY CRUM LCRUMIItMYDAILYREGISTER .COM TIJPPERS PLAINS - At times they looked a little sloppy and at times it looked like Federal Hocking would malce it a. close game, but on senior night at Eastern High School in front of a packed house, the seventhranked Lady Eagles would not let anyone ruin their night. · With each Federal Hocking run, Eastern's seniors stepped up and made plays at crucial times to keep .the game out of fel\Ch for the Lady Lancers as the home squad moved to 19-0 on the season, winning in three sets 25-15, 25-16 and 25-12. "I know in the back of their minds, they know they are undefeated, but I think we are playing one game at a time," said Eastem he,ad coach Howie Caldwell. "I think that each ·game is a new challenge and that is the way they look at it." Eastern easily won the first set 2515, despite suffering through a few critical mistakes, but game two was much more of a challenge. The Lady Eagles jumped out to the early lead, but the Lady Lancers fought back and made it close contest. Whether it was the excitement of BY DAVID KRAVETS "'-SSOCI.A.TEO PRESS APphoto Tigers even series with Yanks . NEW YORK Justin Verlander and Detroit's bullpen held down the New York Yankees' mighty offense, bringing just enough . I 00 mph heat to send the Tigers horne with a split . Curtis Granderson hit a £0- · ahead tripl e off Mike Mussina in the seventh inning to cap a comeback from a two-run defi cit, and the Tigers beat the Yankees 4.3 Thursday to even their bestof-fi ve AL playoff series at one game aptece. · "I hope in my heart everybody realizes we are a playoff team," Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. ''I'm not >ure everybody believed that." After the threat of rain caused a postponement. Wednesday night, the skies were sunny for the rare postsea.<;on day gante at Yankee Stadium. But before a some- Pluse see Pelfedi-. 82 Bonds' trainer freed from· prison after legal 'snafu' Detroit Tigers' Justin Verlander delivers against the New York Yankees during the first inning in Game 2 .of Major League Baseball's American , • League Division Series Thursday at '· Yankee Stadium in New York . BY THE AsSOCIATm PRESS the final home game for the seniors, or the .Eagle mascot firing up the crowd which included a group of green and white painted fans with the word "eagles" smeared on their chests. whatever it was, Eastern had trouble focu sing all night. . Federal Hocking closed within four of the Lady Eagles midway through what stunn ed cro wd of 56.252, the wild-card Tigers e nded a six-game losing streak that stretched to · the fina l week of the regular ;;cason. Verlander. his pitches reaching tri ple-digits on the radar w n. allowed his only runs on Johnny Damon's founh-inning homer. which put New York ahead 3-1. . Jam ie Walker, Joel Zumaya and Todd Jones finished with one-hit relief. Zumaya topped out at I 02 mph. according 10 the centerfi eld scoreboard. Wa lker got the win, relievi ng Verlander in' the sixth. Jones pitched the ninth for the save. gi,·ing up a lfadoftsingle to Hideki Matsui . tlut Jones. a soft tosser ·when com!Jared to the Tigers· other hard throwers, struck out Jorge , Posada, retired Robinson Cano on a soft 1ly .ai1d gQt Damon to fly out. New York. an overwhelming favorite with All-Stars at every positi on. won Tuesday·, opener 8-4 and had plenty of chances early in this one. But the Yankees slruck out ni ne times and w·cnt 1for-8 with men in scoring position. Alex Roori!!ucz had another tough day at the plate. going 0-for-4 with three strikeouts. including one that ended the first with ·the ba<;e> loaded. A-Rod. booed loudly after his .final two at-bats. hasn 't, driven in a run in his la;.t I0 postseason games and is 5fdr-40 (.125) in his la.o,t II . He's 1-for-8 with four >trikeout' in this serie,. When the serie' re,unle> in Detroit on Fri¢ay night. Randy John>On ( 17 - 11 ) will test hi' balkv back for New York. opposed by fo rmerPI'ease see Plll!yoHs, Bl questions refuses to an~wer. Prosecutors, however, say SAN FRANCISCO the tape is legal and was Barry Bonds' personal trainer made in a face-to-face meetGreg AndersOn walked out of ing with Anderson. prison Thursday, hours after a Although Alsup dismissed federal jupge ordered him . Anderson 's tape claim and released because of a "legal others. the 9th U.S. Circuit snafu ."· Coun of Appeal last week U.S. District Judge William sent Anderson·s appeal back Alsup said Anderson must be to the j udge;· saying Alsup's freed because a federal . ru ling regarding the tape was appeals coun hadn' t affim1ed not clear enough. the contempt order within the "This snafu has arisen by required 30 days after an apparent failure by the Anderson was jailed. . , court to be clear of its findAnderson.' 40. could be ing's ." Alsup said. returned to pri ~on if the In c larifyi ng his · order appeals court affirms the Thursday, Alsup said he Aug. 28 contempt citation. agreed with prosecutors tlt)t ' The trainer has been there was ample evidence · impri soned twice for refusing beyond the tape to question to testify before· a grand.jury Anderson. Prosecutors on investigating , whether the Thursday said the questions Giants slugger comm itted they want ariswered are based perj ury when he said he on athletes' secret testimony never knowingly u-:;ed in the Bay Area Laboratory steroids. .Co-Operative case and a Bond> told a 2003 grand jury inve,tigating BALCO search of Anderson's hoUse that Ander>On gave hi m what that turned up drug records, he believed to be flaxsee-d oil some with Bonds' name on it. The . appeals cqun could and anhritic balm. Ander,on la ter pleaded guilty to distrib- rule any day. Other than the tape dispute, uting steroids ahd money the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of laundering. servi ng three Appeals has rejected the mermonths in prison and three it> of Anderson's appeaL months ' home detention. - Anderson· s latest jail stint Among them. Anderson said lasted 37 day~ . He also hi' BALCO plea deal pre· served 15 days in July and vented him from cooperating was re lea>ed when the previ- with the government's steroid inve,tigation. ou' grand jury expired. Anderson also will seek to He ha;. appealed his con.tempt jailing on several' withdraw his 2005 guilty plea fronr-. Anderson ·s main ·con- becau>e his lawyer. Mark tention is that a <.ecret. illegal - Geragm.. said the tape ly-recorded tape of him dis- antounts to an illegal wiretap cu,;.ing Bonds' steroid use is and .mav have been the basis the ha.(i, for the grand jury for the case. • ' he " �' Page B2 • ~·Qaily Sentinel 'MI'll'mydailysentinel.rom www.mydailysentinel.com The Dllily Sentinel • Page B3 ' Pleasant Valley _Hospital holds annual Fall-Golf.Scrnmble S~REPORT SPORTS@IMYDA.IlYTRIBUNE. COM MASON, W.Va. - On September 17 at Riverside Golf Course · Pleasant Valley Hospital hosted the Annual Fall Scramble .f\ pproximately 144 golfeci participated in the special event whose proceeds benefit · the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation which funds technology, · education and constrilction projects. at the non-profit healthcare faci lily. ·I "We are truly excited about this year's tum-out at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Annual Fall Scramble," said Amy J. Leach, director of marketing an4 public relations at PVH and coordinator of the event. worked "Everyone together to make this event an enjoyable experience and the proceeds go to a great cause that directly impacts the community. We are extremely appreciative of the sponsors, players and volunteers who made this tournament a succe~s." Taking first place honors were John Sang, Howard Miller. J.J. Wedge and Bob Brooks. Second p,lace recipients were Sam Ferrell, Drew Hussell , Jeremy Vickers and Jimmy Stewan. Claiming third place were Tom Cremeans. Jeremy Grimm, Jared Douglas and 'Tony Dugan . Hole-in-one prizes up. for grabs at the tournament were a Ford Fusion ( John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury). Heritage Softtail Harley Davidson motorcycle · (Baxter 's Harley . Davidson), a week-long, all-inclusive trip to Cancun, Mexico ( AAA Travel Galli poll, 1 and $10,000 cash (Norris Nonhup Dodge). Volunteers assisting the day of the event were Wanda Tolliver, ' Liz Gaskins, June Niben, Belle Manin, Ed Martin, Carolyn Rhodes, Chris Gary, Kellie Thomas. Dee Arnett, Will Arnett, Gre_g · Kaylor, ·Rayanna Easterling and Cheryl Whitl. Mary 's Tee Time Grille catered the tournament Next year 's Pleasant Valley Hospital Annual Fall Scramble is already scheduled for Sunday. September 16, 2007. For more information about the golf tournament or the PVH Foundation. SUbmltled ~ . please call the Community Relations Department, Taking first place honors at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Annual Fall Scramble were John (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. Sang, Howard Miller, J.J. Wedge and Bob Brooks. • • n ,_ .._.. • .. llltloner -• ' • ... . . ~ ~ 'Sil!toltt 'has ""'"lt11910up ,<li..,IPiOI$hip&- one.,.,_ ~ll!oJIWimit.Qn,b other~ ~ -W'he...on tlis'IIM • , ~1ioo(Oeit!Yin.~. --the .• SII!IPBoot'DIIIIw'l•. I!'S.unol- · . iflellil,bllllt\1! finltlW01ln~.• plaoe recip~ ents at the Hospital Annual Fall Playoffs fromPageBl Y~ Kenny Rogers (17: 8). Because of the rainout. the t=ns lost their travel day. . r,.tets' 4, Dodgers I . NEW YORK (AP) Sure. the New Yorf Mets arc missing two experienced : starters. they still have Tom Glavine, though, and his stellar pitching perfortnance put them on the brink of a firstround sweep. · Making hi"-33rd postseason start - but first since joining the Mets in 2003 Glavine tossed six shutout • il<ansas .should !ye mart<ed the bl!glnnlng of Jimmie Johnson's valiant comebacl<. 'He led 105 \8ps, 'jet !!all blew -up In his face tn the 1tnal 'five. Part oi tt was his fault- a pli~oad speeding licl<et - .but some of tt was just ·tate. yard~ sinoe the first • n,e.(!nver \eftjJO!ldeling what might !lave peen was siltth-place fln\sher Carl Edwards. Like Stew· Mt, Edwards had little to lose by gombll~ <Jn fuel, but unlike Stewart, he dldn' give tt a try. • A blzam! llllnsas race left the standings scramblad - six of the top 110 positions cha~ed and "hange Is likely 1o be the norm ,.gain. Tile next race, Tal· ladego, fl!lures 'to be the Chase'S most volatile. Rest as· sured that the drivers at the lop · are dreading the UAW.ford 500. •Siewe!t'S -•speed at 1Kansaswl1.21.7.53 mph. He -1go1111 hlllf that fast -when lhe<l!OSlled:lhe finish line ... o8l1ll ttwnl under .caution. • An almost alilrmlf11 number of Perfection APphalo fingertips ." Pollack could move his arms and legs when he was taken off the field on a protective back board. X-rays and a magnetic resonance. imaging test detected the . cracked bone. "When you hear you broke your neck, iJ sounds kind of bad." Pollack said. When they told me I fractured my C-6 (vert!!'bra), it was kind of - I don't know. I had a lot of peace. I never cried once." Recent X-rays indicated that the bone is healing: He is still feeling effects from the injury. "My first two t1ngers on my .left hand are still kind of numb on the fingenips. and I can't feel' things a lot of times," he said. " But that 's starting to come back. I 'm staning to feel more and more stuff." Even if the bone heals w,ithout surgery, Pollack faces a long rehabilitation. " It definitely wouldn't be lengmy enough to miss the . head every day amd does all whole of next season,~ be of the <:hofes he :can no said. "But like I said, let's longer acoomplish because when I get of the brace. worry about 10 it. I' ve got more impootant "I can't deal without crythings w be worried about." ing right now," he said io The halo brace is screwed mid-sentence. inro Pollack's slrull, im~ Pollacl., the 17.dt over.all bilizing his neck. While pick-out{)fGeorgia last year. wears the brace, he's essen- got a late stan on bis rookie season because of a contract tiaJiy housebound. "I wake up, play video dispute, A sprained knee games, basically sit aroand also slowed his transition the house all day," he said. from defensi~e end to line"There's not much I can do. backer. l'hi;; year, a pulled I feally can't go out. I go to hamstring during training the doctor's office once a .camp set him back week and get X-rays, get my There was no !;elf-pity halo tightened and my when he talked about his ]at. screws tightened and every, est setback. thing." "Coming into this year, I The brace prevents him wanted to be a Pm Bowler," from putting his head on a . he said. "I had .a bunch of pillew at night. goals I wanted to reach. But "'That"s one of the rough- that 's not something I look est pans, the pan I probably at and go, 'Dang, why me?' struggle with the most" be I oould be homeless on the said. "I probably don 't sleep .street loqking for a way to about four honrs a night." .feed myself and looking for Pollack got choked .up a way to pay the feht. rm when he talked about how just so blessed and fortuhis wife, Lindsey, cleans his nate." mat lie innings and New York Angeles against · Greg scratched.out enough run' to Maddux, who has 333 career beat the Los Angele> wins . Steve Trachsel or Dodgers 4-1 for a 2-0 lead in Oliver Perez will pitch fo~ New York. their NL playoff -erie,. The Dodgers dropped to l Jose. Reyes drove in two I J in the postseason since runs from the leadoff spot. · wmnmg the 1988 World 48-year-old pinch-hineF Julio Franco hustled to beat out a Sene;,. They also lost Nomar. double-play ball for an RBI. and Billy Wagner earned his Garciaparra ip_ the sixth inning because of a leg injury • second consecutive o;ave. he hobbled across first on Two days earlier. the NL East champions .I oM Orlando an infield hi! in the fourth . The All-Star tir;1 baseman . Hernandez to a calf injury leaving him on the sideline; ha' been playing with a with ace Pedro Martinez all >trained left quadricep>. The 40,year-old Gtavine. postseason. with 290 major league win;, But now, thef re one win from the NL champion,hiP' outpitched a 25-year-old senes. ·rookie who own;, one. The Met> will go for the Lo' An&e le., left-hander sweep Saturd") m Ln' . Hon~ -Chii:! J Kuo 'hut nul the '' Me15.1!'or six innings ~n Sept. 8 at Shea Sla!iium m fus.only big league victory. That was one reason he got the start in this one. .. Wi 1son Betemit homered for the Dodgers off Aaron He1lman in the eighth. . Cardinals 2, Padres 0 SAN DIEGO (AP)- Not even Sar Diego native David Wells could save the Padres. who appear to be headed for their ;,arne ol' postseason fate against the St. Loui> Cardinals. • "Alben Pujols and Jim Edmond; hit RBI singles off Well> in the fourth inning and Jeff Weaver held the popgun Padre;, in c heck. givmg the Cardinal' a 2·0 lead in their NL <,erieo;. me San Diego .ha, now lost September collapses .e ver, nine stratght postseason improved to 8..0 in the postgames dating to its World season against San DJC~so. Series sweep at the hands of That includes division senes the New York Yankees in sweeps last year and in 1996. 1998. Weaver, lllllking his secPujols got three more hits ond postseason start, outafter homering in .the 5-1 vic- 'pitched Wells, who was maktory in Game 1. ' mg his 17th posl:l>CaSOn stan Weaver, dumped by the and 27th appearance dating Los Angeles Angels with a 3- to 1989. 10 record. and fo1.1r relievers Weaver gave up two sincombined on a four-hitter. gles in five scoreless innings, The Padres have only I 0 hits allowing only two Padres in the first two games and are baserunners as far as second 0-for-1 0 with runners in base. He struck out three and ;coring position. walked three. Game 3 is Saturday at St. Relievers Randy FIOI'eS, Louis. Game 4 would be Josh Kinney. Tyler Johnson Sunday, if necessary, but his- and Adam Wainwright tory suggests otherwise . pitched four inninf of twoSt. Louis, which barely hit ball. Wainwri t got the avo ided one of the biggest Ja;,t fo1.1r outs for save. 1 ' ". --TQ~t:AOEGQ-tlATA ~ - illlllJX:lf.Oct:8 - ...'lj' r .... ,- i j.s J s;s; C• r.~ _:::. ---' '...J r ~ .r .::. J =.:::...!- ) No. 12 ALLTEL DODGE NEXTEL CUP SERIES · !ll ~ VERSUS .~IIIPJ.,_'Ii!:J fl , -4romi\e races at 1.5-mlle 'llacl<5 are -mlrc!Y being dedded by fuel ml\eCe. ..... "'-" --POints leader Jeff illl1an has finished In :the .top 10 In . 'four:straiCht races ••.• \lark 'Mertln ;~ 1 't£ f 0 .~ mlm.provect1tom 101h1D:tMd In jJOints 'ljlln Of"fllle races. .. In a • . .!1 lilt- Jeff Gordon 1t1es !finished 'lUIS ide 'l:he:top 30 1notwo-oftllell8Strour raoes .... Kas.y l<ahne'S \a!lt ;three1inisheute 16th, 38ltl .ancl33rd. t 'l l lc'l IIIII ft. NIISCllt el'flcllll .un\ifoely .tD be able tD ta1<e ad...,,.. of that'stre~ since 'he now trails Burt<m ~ 273 jJO\nts. game of the season. But if Meigs can adjust and get English schooling fromPageBI the Buckeyes on Friday, the And with those numbers, Marauders may 'b e able to it may come down to the pull off the victory. first big defensive stop For Nelson~lle- ¥ork, it which -determines the out- will be up·tlie always tough come, sometlhing Wellston . Jay Edwards and his passing attack which will help discoverea last week. Last week the Rockets · push the Buckeyes to suelimited Comelius English, cess. They will also rely on Meigs' leading rusher, to 88 his quick feet, along with yards on nine carries w-ith Bear Lewis, to help move 57 of ltiose coming in a the ibaJ1 Friday night. touchdown run 11ne in the Friday'·s game is slated . game. It was the first time for 7:30p.m. Friday night in English has been held under Pomeroy. Cincinnati Bengats linebacker David Pollack (99) is attended to by trainers after he sustained a season ending neck injury during their 34-17 win over the Cleveland -Browns, in this Sept. 17 file photQ, in Cincinnati, Pollack wi ll know in a couple of months whether the cracked bone in his neck is heating propeny or whetl •er he'll. need career-ending surgery to fix it • Race: John Deere 250 • - " ':Talladega (Ala.) Superspeeoway (2.666 miles}. 94 laps/250.604 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 7 • LMt year's winner: First race • Quool\fylng : First race •'Race record: F1rst race • LMt """': Mike Skinner. 1n a Toyota,won the Las Vegas 350 at Las Vegas Motor Spelidway. •·!1"11r l<ase!' l<ahne,so strn~th\s .on "lntermedlllte tracks," is Douglas and Tony Dugan. worked so hard. I don'ahink people iealize how ha!:d they have worked." iBI<I!Uion led ·the way with fmmPageBl 17 points on the night, with · Weber posting 13 points, the second ~;et, but a fiery Kelsy Holter with seven speech from Caldwell got the point<;, '<atie Hayman with girls back in the game. six points, Winebrenner with Eastern rebounded with a four point~ and Brittany strong sbowing from Jillian Sissel and Amanda Eason BJ:annon, Erin Weber and with a point. Darcy · Winebrenner and Those seniors who took pulled away to a 25-16 victocourt in their final home the ry. cames included Gemgana The Eagle momentum carBrannon, lied over into the final set Koblentz. Winebrenner, Weber and with F,astem jumping out to me early lead and holding it Bissell. But the c-elebration is not throughout. And a' a fitting over. In fact if things go end to lhe home careers of tbe Eastern seniors, with the according to plan for the score sitting at 24-12, the Lady Eagles, the relebrations ~;eniors left the court together . are just beginning. and were replaced by the . ''One thing we did tell .underdassmen who .e asily them is thai we ar;e oot satisgrabbed final point to win fied, we don't want to it 25-n become complacent. . We . . And .as the Lady Eagle want to go as far .as we can ~niors left the coun togethpossibly go," Caldwell said. er, they received a standing "So we are g<>ing to work ovation from the fans who. harder, we did some things showed their appreciation for tonight we shouldn't have .everylhing the team has done .done so tomorrow we will to Eastern High School. come in and pr&:tice and get "They are a special group," ready • for the next two said Caldwell. "The last four games." or five years of v<JileybaJI it Eastern will take its unde· has been like a sorority. feated record to Trimble Everyone takes tar~ of one Tuesday and will end the another and they are so close · regular season nex:t Thursday knit and · the seniors have at Waterford. • " -: Dollar General 300 ·• ·Where: LOwe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles), 200 laps/ 300 miles. e Whell: Friday, Oat. 13 • t.Mt ·- ' s winner: Ryan Newman WCI''z'lyiiC-: Jim· mie Johnson, Chevrolet, 187.735 mph, Oct. 14. 2005. • Race reconl: Mark Martin, Ford. 155.799 mph, May 25, .1996. •U&tweell: Points leader Kevin Harvick. won the Yellow Transportation 300 at Kansas, holding off Matt Kenseth . +!enselll.ana i(evin Harvie!<.aruwlthln 100 lJ0\11\s, Grimm, Jared BY JoE KAY . I tlenny>Hamlln, W.Srtin, 'Matt , .ler:emy MeigS J.J Nllllultta<ll9i!olnt 1881!1111~ llliies iritD 1!. <Only four drivers - .Cremeans I 00 RvAN NEWMAN ~ •ll~~n ·Win:theCMse, thanl<s (I& the~-. 'bil!iBurton Scramble were :rom ASSOCIATED PRESS Surgery would involve fusing venebrae in the neck, a career-ending procedure. "One doctor said it: Not very many people walk away from a broken neck, twice," Pollack said. " And that's something that kind of hits horne, you know. "When you fuse two vertebr-ae tog~tJ:ler. ~e hkehhood for IDJUry IS greatly increased." . . The former ftrst-round draft pick was injured while tackling Cleveland's Reuben Drough~s dunng . / the Bengals 34-17 vtettJry on Sept 17 at Paul Brown S~um. At first, he thought be d only pmched a nerve a so-called "stinger" - on · the tackle. . "I couldn ' 1 really feel my ~ arms for a little while. That was scary," he said. "I knew something was wrong. I assumed it was a real bad • stinger because I had tin• gling from my neck: to my l!ihed~.!loum!.alld1!fth -;In .order, <17-;ear-<lld Wlllrk lb!tin, 4S,.,...old .Dale ~ end~illd Jelf&IWI. . r ,. c fin\9h line. •8qltirle!oce •petd.off ln\'lhe'lllln.qulll «JJ ..The-..00 fln- vat ley Pollack's neck h CINCINNATI - BengaJs linebacker David Pollack will know in a couple of months whether the cracked bone in his'·neck is healing properly oc whether he'll · need · career-ending surgery to fix it. In his first interview since the injury, Pollack said Thursday that he has to wear a halo brace· for two more · . months. If the cracked vertebra has healed by then, . be can start rehabilitation and eventually resume his career. "If it heals by itself, then I'm fine," he told writers in a conference call from his Cincinnati-area . home. "It's just a matter of tibw it heals. If it doesn't .heal properly, then I'U.. have to have surgery." place at the Pleasant Pleasant Valley Hospital . Annual Fall Scramble .were Sam · Ferrell, Drew Hussell, Jeremy Vickers and Jimmy Stewart. pitted had left Stewart with a sub' • " - : UAW·Ford 500 stantial k!ad - and since the sec.., • - : Talladega (Ala.) Super, speedway (2.666 miles). 188 ond-place driver al the time, Casey Mears, aiSQ ran out of gas -he ) \aps/501.208 miles. won a"f''l"'. The 27th VIctory of . \( e - .: Sunday, Oct. 8 eua,._!l_: Dale Jarrett StewartS career wasn't one he particularly cherished, but It was ..., •'QI WJII• ...-: Bill Elliott, unlike any other. The 35-year-old is ford, 212.809 mph, April 30, noted for his brilliance behind the 1987. wheel. Vlatorles based on strategy · - - - -: Mark Martin, Ford, have, by his own admission. been 188.354 mph, May 10. 1997. uncommon. ~ It's hard,~ he admitel81t-: Torr; Stewart won a ted , "to be disciplined.' Stewart's race Ill' stretch\~ fuel. Honest to victory was hardly the only unexgosh, tt's true. Tony the Tiger stooped to conquer. He used his pected development in a race that rioggln for once. The Banquet 400 seemeo bizarre from Its very be- ginning. In the first year in which ended w~h the top two finishers he faileo to make the Chase for coasting across the finish line. the Nexte) Cup, Stewart. the reign~wan's.Chevy ran out of gas o~ ing champion. won one of the 10 tum two, perllaps two-thirds of a Chase races for the first time. In' lap shy of the finish line . Since rehis career. maining on the tracl< while <Jthers ~4111d.{)QeyMei!IS,<did ·Claiming thi~d comment, wrlta: NASCAR This Week. qo The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Once a star on the rise, Newman has hit the skids.. this season BrMuiiii&Uiaon NASCAR This Week .I Ryan Newman, a former Raybestos iRookie of the Year and a winner of 12 Cup r.aoes at age ;28, finds him!)elf in a surprising slump. Newman, like teammate and former · Ghampion Kurt Busch, failed to make the Chase for the Nextel Cup for the first time this year. His most recent victory, in New Hampshire on Sept, 11!, 2005, was 38 races !~go. He's 17th in the points standings. · "The emotional feeling is <>bviously, I won't say depression, but sometimes <!isgust, sometimes frustration, sometimes a little bit just frustrated and upset," he said. "Th~ bottom line is I know we had .a rough 11ffseason at ~ke Racing. · ~This is Dot an :ex:cuse, but you .asKed for a reason. Matt (Borland, his crew chief) and .a lot of people at the . shop had been so in..(lepth in meetings .and .things like that to make the <:ar go fast that we haven't been .able to put a lot of -emphasis and focus· on making the Alltel Dodge go ~111ound in .a cir-cle real quicK. [think that's ;pan of it. I think we're ;playing -cat<:h-up with a few things, technology-wise, and I see thatgetting better over time, obviously. Our struggle in raoe t.rim has put more empbasis on us ~oing race trim' in practice, which we've ~ot a lot of mticism for, whether it was deserved or .not. We're definitely to a point where we're struggling now." The emphasis on race performance has, in turn, affected Newman's quali" fying, which, until recently, was a notable strength. Newman has won 37 -poles in 11!1 races, but he has only two this year. · The next race, at ThUadega Superspeedway, doesn't appear panicularly promising. Newman, from South Bend, Ind., finished 33rd in the drcuit'·s earlier vi~it to the restrictorplate traCk. Though he hasn:t fared particularly well at such venues, it's pertinent to note that Newman <lid fin- Alter leading 105 of the 267 laps . a comedy of errors relegated Johnson to a 14th-place finish at Kansas. Not the least of Johnson's problems was a penalty for speeding exiting pit road on the 263rd lap. "I'll have to go and see where that was," said Johnson. "I definitely don't feel 1 was speeding on pit road, but the computer doesn't lie ... • NASCIUilltls - ' s - ·· Dlltton .gMo hllltoiko: "Twenty-nine penalties were issued during the Banquet 400, and five went to cham pionship contenders. Rookie De11ny Hamlin was twice penali~ed for pitroad violations. By far, Johnson 's 'infra(:lion was the most costly.' ••u ~, •1 7 til I ic .lltwiiU!lT 5 1 • One of many notable Talladega upsets occurred on Aug.'2, 1981 , when Ron Bouchard won the only major NASCAR race of his career. Bouchard, driving for Jack Beebe . took ·advantage of the fact that Dar· rei\ Waltrip, Terry Labonte and Harry Gent were occupied with one another. Bouchard, from Fitchburg, Mass., astonishingly swooped by all three on tlte' final lap. The top seven finish· ers all drove Suicks. ................. ........,..... ....., ~ John Clark/NASCAR This 'IIIII llswan Ns 111M!, .a -'dy Wiibhtder for 'llllrlllllli l7.111 .,._ In ..., points standings. ish third in this year's Daytona 500 , . leading 23 laps. That's his second-best .. finish of the season. A handful of driv·• ers - Jimmie Johnson, Thny Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. - have dominated recent races at such tracks. "You've got a bunch of Chevrolets and a couple of !~rivers who obviously know what they're doing at those race ~ the past ceuple Of - · Is cunenlly tracks," said Newman."! think it has a lot to do with the car and what car they're taking to the race track- not necessarily manufacturer-wise- and the bottom line is it takes a better car than driver to win those races." Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com The average salary tor a Ne)(le\ Cup driver in 2004 was betWeen $1.5 million and $2 -million, but . some of the series· top drivers make as much as three times thi3t. But where they can rake in the cash is by performing well on the track- a NASCAR report in 2004 statecl that drivers can take home 30 to 50 percent of their race winnings each week. For example, Tony Stewart earned $346,361 for winnfng in · Kansas laSt week. He might pocket around $150,000 of that total. Those kind of figures really add up. Jimmie Johnson has earned more than $7.4 million this year in wlnn<ngs, meaning hes probably taking In around $3.5 million in addition to · his considerable scuary. You can add · to all of this appearance fees. spollsor bonuses and any number of side projects, and it:s easy to see how the top drivers are amorlg the most highly compensated athletes in the world . • �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel . PRo FoomALL ~Ohio --IMn\11 Morlh ........."'"'!":" IIOIIL w.&. llf fill w.L -Logan . .. . . . . ..:!-0 ...119 ..SS ..... 4-2 - - .. ' .. ... .. ". . ......2-1 "."I'll . ' .!!8 .....2-4 lariotvlllo .. .. .. ' .2-1 ...IJ7 .. .1111 .... ..s.:J W.mtn . .. .. . .. .. 1-2 ...42 ... 108 .....:!-2 Athons .............. .. ...... .O.S ...40 ... 132 .....1-5 loulh Dltlll£ I w.L~ fill AU. llf .f ill ... 171 .. 109 ... 111 .. 107 ... 157 .. 1!16 ..•89 ... 175 ... 117 . ~ llufloJo Miami warren 11 Jadcson : t..ooan at Mariette Ch"'-Uo Mlnneaote 1 Green Bay Detroit PA 88 e-< .500 96 91 .500 70 85 .250 51 71 ,75() ' ss WL T Pet PF PA Denver 2 1 0 .867 36 31 San Diego Ke.naaa City Oakland 2 1 0 .667 80 23 1 2 o .333 57 32 o 3 o .000 27 79 - NAl"IOtiAL CONFERENCE Ohio valley Contlrence t:NC PF AU. fill w.L llf Pil Clwepeoka . . ... . ...... . ... 1-0 ... 28 . . .7 ..... .2-4 ... 188 . .203 Coal G""" .................... 1-0 ... 27 ...28 .....4-2 ... 168 ..68 Ro<l<tiftl . .. . . . ... 1-0 . 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Pil ... 122· .. 34 ... 154 .. 109 .•. 95 •. .80 ...82 .. :287 ...40 ... 129 ... 115 ..72 ~~13 Meigs 11 AleKander Belpre at Vlnllln County wattmn at - Y o r k Vinton County at Alexander · ·watllton at Balpie Nolsonviiie-- at Meigs e-m at federal Hoci<ing Miller a1 Southern waterf!lm at Trimble MiHer at Eas1em Fadenll Hocl<ing at Trimble Southern at Waterf!lm lncllplndlnll · ALL PF M Sou1h Gailla .................. :5-1 ... 1~ .. 78 ~ Wahama ......................4-2 ... 140 .. 85 Hannan ... ..... ...............o-5 ·. . .21 ... 164 F..._.,. game F,....,o 1 .,.,. 1s 1 SoU1h Galli& at SclottJvilte East Slotunlly'spme Gilmer County at Hannan South Galli& .at Symmes Valley Butt . alo at Wahama I S.Unllf, Odtaibllr 14 Hannan at .Bishop Donahue · C.rdlnill Conflnal08 lW. w.&. PF CARD w.&. . "PF fill . . ' 2-0 ... 75 ' . .34 PDca '' . '. · Sissonv~le ..... Wllyne "" ". Logan '. Pil . '.4-1 ...180 . .88 . .........2-ll ... 27 ... 19 ...4-1 . .. 104 ..70 ". " .... .S·1 .. ' 101 .. 35 " .5-1 " .156 ,..82 . .......... .1-1 ... !16 ...59 ..... 1-4 .. .89 ...154 I'Qint Pleasant .. · Herbert Hoover .................1·2 ... 56 ...107 .....4-2 .. .155 ..151 '''' ..o-.2 '' .58 '' .85 '.' .. 1..S '' .105 '.182 . . '. Wlntlold .. . . . . . . ... .o-s ... 40 Ftldi'* ·QIIliMS Sissonville at Helbert Hoover Winfield at lD!III1 · ,_,Q ... 78 ..... ,,.. .. I' .se . . .as 1S Si8IIOI1Viite Ill Logan Winfield at ·PI:Jca f'Dca.at I'Qint Pleasant Point 93 91 81 92 . New Orteans A-tlanta C.mllna 3 0 .250 67 ,5 0 4 0 .000 71 115 UUitlal. . a..gul .:::"-.'i""t ~OOI.S PF PA 78 83 ·~· ~rk 0etro11'•" • - ~rk 88 78 ~·u1..0 • •u aenas .68 96 71 126 ... ... ,II dl),00t.4 a Detro~ 4, New'!tlrk s. serill !ted I tp ,.,.,011.4 1 New-6, Loo~ngalao5 1 ~.·oat. 1 . IIMdl ......;: .: -~· o • - 1 • - - r'""k ""'!\ ~ . L o~.-- Oetroltat~OC,:~n ' lklndey'oGoDallas 45, Tan,.,..... 1-t tiouaton H, Miami 15 Atlanta 32. Arizona 1o C L ·A S S IF IE D ...... llau ani 11 CMIION--. , s p .m. Oat<land at Min....,.., 4 t09 1 (ESPN2) , H,,. ary .Oat, 1 I New'lbrk~ fs.e)atLooA""""" Gllllla (Maddox 15-14), Bl06 p.m. (!'01() 1-1 Frldlly,Oct.l . . . . . . 011.1 ' Now '!tlrk (Johnson 17·11) at Detroit • New '!bile (O.Pirrez :!-13) at Leo AngMioo (Rogers 17-8), 8:09p.m. (ESPN) (Pirnny 16-9), 4:09p.m. (ESPN), ",..,_ lndlal'laPOIII 31, N.Y. Jet& 28 Buffalo 17, Mlnnnota 12 . Baltimore 16, San Diego 13 ....'1' Saturdoly, Ool. 7 Kansas Cfty 41 , San t=ranci!ICO 0 Caronna 21 , New Or1ean& 18 New Vork at Detro~. 4:30p.m. (FOX) Sundey, oat.• Oetroh at New '!tlrk, 8:05 p.m. (FOX), St. Louis 41 . Detroit 34 Washington 36, ~sonvllle SO, OT · Cleveland 24, Oakland 21 'New England 38, C incinnati 1 S necessary Chicago S7, SeaHie 6 Mondey'oGimo S<lndoy,()c1. 8 Burflllo al Chlcago, 1 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. St. Louis at ·Green Bay, 1 p.m. Tenne~e 11 tndlanapoMs. 1 p.m. lin 0' 1 -~ MlnMM• va. "'k'"nc! · ~. Oct. s Oakland 9, Mlnneoota 2 , Oct. 4 Philadelphia 31 , Green Bay 9 _, 1 .........,, Oil. t Leo Angoleo at Now 'lbrk, B:1g p.m. n • (FOX). Wneceoaary 1 ~. Ocl.l St Louis 5, San Diego 1 classified@ mydailytribune.com Tlw"'*', Oct S · . . Oakland s. Minnesota .2, Oakland '"'"'" eerles 2~ 1 SOiilllrdoly, Out. 7 . senes 2-0 Frldlly,<lct.8 j San Diego (C.'1bung 1Hi) at St. LOuis Minnesota (Radke 12-9)• al Oakland · (SUppan 12-7). 1:09 p.m . (ESPN2) (Haren 14- tSi. 4:09 p.m ..(ESPNi I 8undiiW,<Ict.l !lotul&y, Oct. 7 San Otego at St. Louis, 1:09 p.m. Minnesota (Silva 1 1- tSi at Oakland 1 (ESPN), n _ . r y .. (Harden 4.-0i. 4:30 p.m. (FXi. n neoos· ........,,Oct 11 sary 1 St. Louis at .San Diego. 4:1 7p.m. (f'OX). Sundey, <let 8 · nnooossary Miami at New England , 1 p.m . Tampa Bay al New Orteamo, 1 p.m. Wash ington at N .Y. Giants, 1 p .m . Cteveland at Carolina, 1 p m . Oakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, -4 :05p.m . Kansas City al Arizona , 4:05 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 4:15p.m . PittsbUrgh at San Diego, 8:1 5p.m . Pleasant at~ WltfM atlblsla would come home the winSPORTS CORRESPONDENT ners. ThurSday, the Lady Does got it done. RACINE - It was a ni~t "I rouldn 't pinpoint any one of firsts at Southern Htgh person or any one thing that School l}lursday . night. was different tonight,''. added Southeq! ptcked up · 1ts first Hunter. "It was just a matter of league win with a five-set win · everyone putting forth a very (25-17, 25-18, 21-25, 22-25, good floor effort and good and 18-16) over the Miller movement at the net." 'Falcons, and excluding a nonAll the matches took similar league Tri-match win earlier courses. Tied numerous times, this season was the first time the first match was knotted at Southern had won two in-a- 9-9. Miller slipped away to a row. 15-13 lead on Megan Embrey "We are improvin§ " said serves, then· Amber Hill Coach Tol\ia Hunter. We are notched four straight on top of definitely hustling much better a Miller side-out to give the and comin.g together as a hosts a 17-15 lead. That was a . team. The grrls 111e supporting lead they never relinquished .each other and woricing as . Sarah Eddy served five together as a unit. But, overall straight, includm,g game-point hustling is the biggest thin,g. to give SHS a 25-17 win. Our desire is starting to .surRasheU Boso and Hill were fare." Credited with good movement Jt was senior' night for the at the net. Eddy and Whitney Lady Tornadoes, now 5-12 Wolfe-Riffle each had a cooand 1-8 in the Tri-Valley pie big kills in the victory run. Conference Hocking Qivision. Southern spread the wealth Amber Hill and Adelle Rice in the second gllllie win. Every played their last home league Lady Tornado contribu(!:d ,game and both had good with nearly identical stats and games according to coach put an e]lclamation point on .Hunter. Hunter's take on the total team Southern went up two effort. Emma Hunter led.the ¥ames to none at Miller earlier ~gin that match with five m the season, but couldn' t put points and Steph~e Cundiff the victocy to rest. Last night, and Bosodid well at the net in Soutltem made sure that if the the 25-18 SHS win. match went five ,games, they Miller's Brooke Humphrey 8Y ScxnT WoiR .. ...,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O::;r;.,;F~I;;,XTo Or Fax To . Nowyouean haw borders and graphics ~ added1o~rdassmed ads (.,~ ..m Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a .. m. to 5:00 p.m. AJl aroutid porch, 3 <bedrooms, 2,5 baill. room over garage. a.nt Ylloili; s. BlaCktop driveway. Hilltop views, Owner has 4lUITeDt appraisal of S185,000 (ATO). Seller offering to pay all closing cOsts. Immediate Occupancy. , 41530 Fo" HUI Road, Pontel'!'Y• Ohio 1MJ m.r ._ ao&· CHEVY COL· HundNcl Flftaelt NOTICE OF PUBLICA· p!Mil t«lllt '" ' 0 fl ll D 0 (115) In 88111 ,..... <II TION • a.n.d, 11te1 11p1111 lliii1GCCS1441211145563, CAAA- 21100 DODGE V A Cantli*illll, PUIIIIIm IN ' TI4E COMMON -«-.lei Deland8nls CoUJity, -Qhlo Pli-1 PLEAS COURT . '10 fllll' or (o 10 111 No. ~11tll0000 OF IIIEIGS COUNT\', bot .paid aiel )udg- 284FP2111XYM80864, AIMI - "' 21M OH!O · - lhiW Clays 11om PviiMOf, Oltta, ..., . _ the riUh1 10 blcl .. lllle eele,end10 wltlicl.-w the .....,. .-, ...,....m 111c11e. end .ao tt. cunenav .,. llle-4118.5,.._11 ,... - fl'loo' 10 .... ........,. 'from :IDUII, end Flll'llwr, The ...,_ :lite...._ 8enll end $twinge ..... nemed In lhe ~I -lhe Complelnt IIIII¥ , _ rlgh110 ~ eny or an en lt;leowl In •Ill blclnubmll*zd. . property: lhz1er.w.. The ..,_ . IIMc:rlbed Plelnllll dlti•lllll n.t cal Ia el wtll bot ecild II be found Ia , _ e "• le ttzoz le", wllll pol, Wild end 8Ub- cal*tel no e l l l ' - or Implied W8rrenty glwn. For furtlter tnfonnll••, or tar"" eppalnloiM'illa loio;pecl co._..l,prlorla- dtlle COnliel Cyndle Dt' 1, eiallng lien · an zelcl p.....,._, - far !he owtna:'lltel .l lle De..ndenta ZQIIIty ol !Memptlon bit fa,... .; -aHIIteper- ta. bot Nqlllred 10 Randy 1117,......2131. • to lhelr {10}4,5, 6 . ll••ln.alclplln..._ • or bot""-.,..,... fnlm -11111 any o...t ; Jon~e looking for a Single Christian Ledy, 40 ·55 YIS u• r 304)67S.32SO ANNouNa:Hxls Ward I ·r Rd. Please call (740)367-7609. .:.......:..... _ __ I .___ rib Grover. 9·29·06 l'ARDS.u.E Exercise Items .FOUNIJ 4114'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ oso An~~q~Ma .......................................................sso llpeltmanls far Aenl ......................, ............ 440 lucllan -1nd Flee Mertcel............................-080 AUla 1>-11'111& Ac-rlee .......................... 780 Notice lnllii•lhaniln:-ell ·-- -- - - ------· on before the dey o1 24, 2006 or JUdgment wilt be rendered accard- · Rural Dzwelapment Plzlnllfl SlepMn 0. Miles Attorney lor Plaintiff 18 W. Manumen1 Aven'ue Daylan, Ohio 45402 (9) 22, 29, (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 ......, 1 •••'" holidays, insurance, vacation, 1 ,,THE OH-KAN COIN CLUB Coin Show Sunday, Oct. 8 9am- 4pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis- HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! l)pportuntty, ................................210 , C1it14> 1re & Mellor - ................:.......... 710 Canipllli Equlprnan..................................... 780 Cenlo « Thenlci ................;.................... .... 010 . ChllciiE..._., ea.-. ....................................... 1110 Eledrlaiii/IW!Igoation ..............................,ll40 "EcptJptMnt tar "-nt.............., ......., .. ,.........410 insurance single/family plan, denlll plan, life o.znd 8ullelinga ............................. 940 tluel- Training ....................................... 140 health long-'term disability .and retirement Send resumes to: 1!'1 -nt v.llay H i It I 1--atng... ,,.., ........ ,............................... aso Farm EQulprnant ..........................................&10 F.arnw 111r -Aent...............................:............4SO · Feome'torSelll ............................................. aso ~ - ' - -.......... ;...................,......................410 For:::a.t..,...,.............,,...................................585 Fcir'Sele or Trzda .........................................SIIO Pr.ultl & VII a.btee ............................... ,.....SIO www~lley.org Nalp Wilitld · ~rcadia Numag ee.ter is now hiring STNA's .f or afternoonsud night shifts. Full and part time positions .available, .Come join our aring team!! 'PleiESe app~ in .penon or all 7404(i7-3156 "Purnleheci"-........................................G> " Glnenlt tteullt\g .......................................... .l$0 . Gh•w.y, ....,. ...............................................-040 Happy Acla ....................................................oso " ltoiy & Grleln .....................;............................ll40 Help Wllnted .................................,.--............ 110 Home l m p r a -.................................. .81b farSele ........... ...... :.......................... 310 Ita! uhald Gaoda ....................................... S10 for •Aant .......................................... 410 In •morlem ....................................... ,........020 130 !.awn .a Gel'llltn Equlpment~.............. J...~ ...860 m.urence ..................................................... Lt....aock.........;.................................. ,........ .630. lzDl!l and Found .......................:................ ,.. oeo .._ & .....................................................350 M'-lle-.............................................. 170 . . . _ . _ Men:hilndlae ...................... .540 llabllll HcHM Aapzlr ................................... .860 llabllll Homeo tar Rent ...............................-420 IIOblle Hameo lor Sele ................................320 Ask for Jane Ann~ llanoly to u..n .............................................220 ~· • W-1'8 ..................:.:.....740 .....llnlllru- ................................... 570 "*'"onnlle ............. ..................:.... ..... ' ......... '. 005 Pets far Selll .......................................... ,..... 560 l'komblllll& Haallllll--················""""""""""""""""820 Po I 1 Lionel Sorvlcel ........................ :........ 230 or lngly. USDA tlullcllllll ~ ........................................ 550 Cllre. salary, $$STNA's$$ New Wage Scale!! colleCtion prac- lion. 5ald Deltndents will like notice that you ere required lo •na•r uk:t Complaint direct patienl Excellent ~~Wa~iilld~-~~~~~~ Ohio, -.g C.. No. wllhln twenty-eight OlcwOII "'l--lnlil clap zflor lite pUbllce- •••t with ;: ...... ·-... f'.._ Joannar.g ·on prayHzno !111 aelcl IHMIII lng tar j1 Ia In .lite In tho Court Ill com-· be n• ...led end thalr emounl ol t86.155.83 mon Pleas, PUtnem .prlortiiM ,...,.,lned; wtlh h•.at ......,n ·counly, Ohio 11M iiltclel lltel aelcl poa01l1 1 t • eccan1111111a .lite termo · Ohio, Inc. IOid • 11p1111 a.cu- of lite na1e 1n1m 'May a, Bznefletat Mortgooge lion end IIM-..!1 IJI 20011, -1 paid end lor Ca. ol Ohio . uld ulz be applied faNe~...,.. A · ulel Plzlnllfl, ,eccardlng Ia lew: end Mooi!MiZ Doied on lite VS farWJCI'Iallw-a falloWIIIII -~.J-r G. IlLia • .,.. 1111 Is lUll eqo 11 tla. rMI - · or which Deloi-• t1ret aiel Defendant, C.. No. II6CV137. 1 . . - n•llloiMI le Joanne Ferguson II ~piUii Booding further nllllfled lltel tho of: Carpat'lition IIIey required 10 .. lurtlter IIMc:r-ln laat idd1- le • - aelcl complalnl PlelniHf'a mortgqe 5Z5 Pltnn Street. fZOO, on or.....,.. Nawi1 t o racorclecl on July 1, -..g. ......,.ylwlnlz 10, 20011, Which lnclulf- 11t1 In Volume 183 234 Salollt ed twenty1lght (21) page 615 of IM 11601 4111 S!Jwl, Calumbul, deyo fnlm tho leet dtlle Marte-ge Aeeonla of Ohio 43215, le llel'8by of publlcelion, or JudR- Melgo County, Ohio. nollfled BzMitelal ment may be . . . - Alaa known as: 748 Publie lluta"'-Pzlr..................................................770 ~for:SZte ..............................................710 ..... · - - f a ; S.te ............................. 750 .applicants or hospital related area, worilifli llzdlo, TV I C8 Repair ............................... 160 , Aael &tella Wlntecl .................................... 360 SCitoalelnliti'UCtion .. - .............................. ,.150 Saed • Plznll hrtlliar ...........................:.. 650 • Slluillanl W.nted ....... ................................ 120 Space tar Rant ............................................. <I&O Spaolh. Gaada ...........:............................... 520 SUY's for 5alo ..............................................720 ' §ot-' Som.erliing t'"~ t"o t-hat' SpecialSom.eone tar Sete ............................................ 715 Uphol 1My ................................................... 870 ¥ani ForS.Ie.............................................,.730 W.ntecl to Buy ............................................. OliO W.nteclto Buy- Fann SuppiiM .................. 620 · W.lllid To Da .............................................. 110 W.ntecl to Rent ......................................: .....•70 . Say it: in ~he C(as-siffeds! ------- .. -··-- _.. _._ . . Sale- Galllpolls ............. .......................072 'l'anl Sele-Pomerl>y!WIIddll ......................... 074 'l'anl S.le-Pt. Plaeunl ................................ 076 ' 0 ra. 31aml~. Rt. 160 ecross from Butavllle Rd . &-5. Friday & FOUND- St. Bernard. male. Satunlay. dark ·brown w!white mal"tl.· 528 .Kerr Rd. First l ime ings. On Fairfield Church clothes, new set golf clubs, Rd . on t 013. (740)37&-2330 mis. Fri , Sat. 9am·? ollice 0 1 ==...:..=-==--T ..... ~ ,..J ... ~ '1..1...1'1!• ... u . eve. Sept. 28. to good home. Born Apr. tsl Yam Solell t93 2006. 74Q-992·5232. ·Gr..nMer Drive !l1il~pol~ Rain Cancels Oct 5111 & 71h Kittens to giveaway Household· Items, Teen (304i67 5-mn Clothing, Mary Kay. r in .a physician AA!EOE . . . . lilt~. Ill~ In -IICIIs given. lite S.ld Defendenll are Court41 ...... County, required to • - • c-on experienre o· '-'-----iiilo_.l must have a oorrent WeSII/irginia lioeMe.· One-year 0 (740)448·9385 or (740i44fi. B week old kitten, 2 male, 2 YARD SALE· female. Part Siamese, ..., GAu...IPoLJs spayed/neuter Voucher inolu®d. (740)4-41- t269 . 1015/06-t0107106, 9·1 Tires, t~ . clothes, car seats, high After 5:00PM can 740-949chair. John Deere Ga1or. lOts 3408. Three male kittens · accessories, Green Terrace Fern . Shel1ie/Min. Collie mix. Pari!. Parents on premises. Give is currently LPN 0 07.20. Missing since Thurs., GM.li.WAV 5 Cats spayedlneu1ered, lil· ter !rained (304i675-1673 F.ull time- LPN- PH or Medical Assistant W1U.. Nl<~ I?" vo L- VG" 1~1'o -1~ CoMNit>il<. A4~ l)l'\'11.-- w~ t:JI;:'If> j_..D I' I-nA- ~ • • Aeward for missing lamlty dog, Lola, 4 mo. old female J wiU not be responsible lor . Australian Shepherd. If you debts , past or present, other have seen her or she was than my own, Douglas C. sold tO you , please call (JIM)~· prem~eeo end- F..- lm .a ell'!_, old. Who us trust Worthy, Who likes 10 COOk & listen tO Lost: Male Pomeranian, country music, who is drug orange wl1h blond taiL tree, ptease Call Bob Vicinity of 554, Wheaton and ............... 35!0 r •=•• wll ..ad ,... . . - ., Feta11011..... 111t11 11te .,. ()zezMo. OI - , _ e n d - o1 John tloe, ·Unlmawn ell claim., llenti and SpOo- o1 ' Joomna lnleoiel o1 any or lite F... •on, W ,........ -.._ lhzlllte d I CI d, ell liell'8, PIC 0II fn1m lite"ule 4eviEEEE, llgllllt, 41 Ulel p!MI- bot I a , - - . applied ·10 the eclmlnltill-a, eclmln- Plelnlnt's Judgment l8lnllrend end far IIICit .ottter -~~~wj1a. iiiW Ia whlclt USDA add I le unlmawn, Auoel Dwelapmenl II wtH ~- ·Milllloid. lhel on July 14, 21101, S.lcl Defendolnt Is U S D A A ~ r a I cllrecled to lhe Devllap~ tiled lis Camplelnl -rein Camplelnl . In nollce under tho lliir accepting resumes ,_,..1ront.._ '* $trvk:o HVAC ·poSITION AVAIL· INSTALLEIIS Cullomor AaprMintlllyt- One (1) ABLE WITH A WELL· lion of commercial carpet in Immediate opening exists ESTABLISHED ATHENS a church and a hospital. wlt1l a chemical marofactur· AREA CONTRACTOR. WE References r&QUired. Ph. er in Mason County, WV lor HAVE AN OPENING FOR A candidates possessin!l the SERVICE TECHNICIAN (740)446·0332. - - - - - - - - lollowlng skil~: WITH 3 VEAAS OF COM· Cattle Manager/herdsman MERCIAL AND AESIOENfor 300 cow~ commercial •Advanced skills in TIAL EXPERIENCE. MUST cow/calf operation in Microsoft OOice, including HA.VE A CLEAN DRIVING Southeastern Ohio. Must be OutloOk and Exeel RECORD. 80% OF WORK experienced in oowlcatt •H igh level ot computer rN ATHENS AREA. EXCEL· operation, hay production, skills. including managing LENT .WAGES BASED ON and fence main1enance, etc. personal fOes and folders EXPERIENCE . SEND Competttive salary, housing, •Ability to create and man· DETAILED RESUME TO: health i~rance end other age spreadsheets HVAC POSITION, P 0 BOX benefl1s -Offered. A~ply with ,.Ekcellent V8rbal and writ· . 363, THE PLAINS. OH resume , ref~rences and ten communication skills 45780 salary reqUirements to r...... uired, as·,.ell as an ablli· ~------,--­ Ben"..lct Inc PO Box 315 "'1 Janitors now lliring In Point ...u ' ., ' ty to wot'k well with cus· Me Arthur, Oh io 45651 or tomers and others Pleasant. evening shift , 2hrs fax to (740~596·3811 . per night. Mon-Frl. $6/per •Past office experience wfth hr., . must pass background demonstraled organizational checi< & drug-test . Ptease and tetephone skills call WorkForce (304)675•Accounts Receill8ble expe· 0857 or (304-)946-,675 rience ~lpful ' •SAP experience a olus Make 50% selling Avon. Call (740)446·3358. Individuals meeting lhese . - : : - - - - - - - . , NO EXPERIENCE NECESS ..RT requirements must submit a Ohio Valley Home HeBHh , 'FULL·TIME WSSES 'COL -m.-.t~ING resume to this ad post· Inc. hiring tor Full Time RN , • FINANCING AVAILA!l.E marked no later than PT. PTA. Full Time and Part I JOll PlACEIJIENT • ENR()LLING !l(lW October 13th, 2006 prov1d-- Time CNA, STNA, CHHA, ing contact mformation. PCA anl'l Per Diem PT, PTA employment and salary_his- OT. ST. Accepting applica· tory. and descriptions of any lions lor LPN'.s . Competitive relevant training programs or Weges and Benefits includ· expenence. Candidates of IOQ health insurance and interest will be con1acted for mileage. Apply at 1480 assess- JackSon Pike. Gallipolis or 1·800-334-1203 pre-employment ments/ interviews. EOE . 2415 Jackson Avenue, POin1 -••lllllllfai:Co<ti1!Me!rom t.....::::.:==:=:=~:....J Rapty to: CLA Box 546, c/o Pleasant. WV. or phone toll Galltpolls Daily Tribune, PO free 1-86&441·1393. c.rtlfild SUI Driver Applications .are being Box 469, Gallipolis, OH Our guest service oriented accep1ecl for Substitute Bus 45631 Driver position with· the - - - - - - - - - dining room is looking to hire lrtendly. energetic servers. Gama County Board of Put on y~ur best smile and MA/DD. Qualifications: apply in pe(son a1 the . Current bus driwr physical Holiday Inn of Gallipolis: No. abstract. CDL with Class B endorsement . bacl<ground EXTRAI EXTRA! phone calls "pl9ase. checi< and school bus certlfi· Motor Route Dnver Persons needed to work cation. Applications are needed in the Henderson. wtth developmentally disable available at the Guiding GallipoUs Ferry, Crab Creek individuals in the Point Hand SchOol. 6323 N. SA 7· & Redmond Ridge area.· Pleasant area. Autism ChOihlro, Ohio 45820. The $BOO month In< as little ass Services Center offers Gailia County . Board of ... R/00 !;lours a day Call excellent benefits, competi· m is an Equal Davk:l Hill tive wages , and flexible Opportunhy Employer hoors. For mot"e Information District 8aies Manager (S04)675-1SSS ex1. 20 pklese call (S04i525-80t4 Certlflod NuNing or visit autlimaervic•· •u••m tor full time and FEDERAL center om for details. temporory (90-dayi work In POSTAL JOBS Application deadline is a 114 bed long lerm oare $15 .67-$26.1 9/hr., now hlr· October 1 , . 2006. State facility. Full·tlme ing. For appllcalion and tree amplllY"'8n1 offers an exten· alve benefit paoklna, includ· governement job Into, call TR~CKING American Assoc. of LabOr , • ing State dvil eerVice retire· 913 _ 599 , 8 ~ 2 . 24 /hr~. emp. Leading The Way mem, ' eartt up 10 15 days A&:J Tr~tng r;~oW Hiring at 11808tlon per year. t8 days ~·•:..rv_._ _ _ _ _ __ our New HOven. WV slat leave and 12 plus paid Forming Rook/metal bend Terminal. For Regional holidays; health/life insur· Looking for singer. Call : Heula--Dump Div. 1 year . ance is available. Salary Is 740·992·9904 or 740-.4~6· OTR commensurate wtth el(peri· , 090. 11ertfiabie e"'P· ence. . Muat have a WV ...:.:~------ Call 1·800-462·9365 asl< to• .cNA C1f1tf1o1tton to Furniture warehouse/deli \/· Kent I -VI__,_ _ _._.~ erypersonneeded. Applyin n '""""' •N ~• etn.r 1 OED or person 10·5, ~lfestyle Raody tor I -ardlng & high wchool dlptoma. Furniture, 3rd Ave , Ctlollenglng ca-r? Contact Kimberty B!Hups or Gallipolis. No phone calls. Apply lor a CHHA ciBSSes VICky Berkley at Lakin HatrStyltm: Do you wanl oegtnnmg Oct. 9th. Hnanltal , Lak in, WV at 304 . . to work at an innovative Applications must be sub· ... _ 675·0860 , extension mitted by Oct 61h. We help 124/125, Monday through sttlon 1ha1 offers the best wfjob claeement and are F1 compensation /benefits r day, 8:00 a.m.- 4·00 p.m. package in lhe area? Flesta also hiring PCA, CHHA & Lakin Hospital is an EEO/AA empl Lak·n " I Sak)na Is lOOking lor highly STNA!! (740 )441 -1377 1 Hospua creatwe , licensed Hair oyer conducts pre -employment Stullats for our ,Muon, WV Roekspnngs Rehabilitation d rugIaIco h0 I 1es t•mg. salon! ., -Benefits included Center provides residBnts Employees may be exposed guaranteed hourly wages, with outstanding nursing tO S1reamline or seco ndhand up to 52°m services commis- care and rehabili1ation servsmoke. . slon. retai lllsnn1ng commis· ices hE!Iping them return to a - - - - - - - - sian~ . 401 (~). pa~'L~cat1on . lite ot independence a1 Pllnt Mllntenance medical vis1on . ~dental and home We current ly have 1i1e ins., advanced educe· opportun111es tor AN 's work· Heiner's, ~ DIVISiM of Sara 1ion , immecllale clientele and mg t2 hour snifts at our tacH· Lee Food & 'Beverage, h IC I · d · Po Oh' muc more al 1· ·327 - ity 1ocate 1n meroy, 10 seel<s qualified maintenance 7001 tor more info or apply We offer 8 competi1lve engmeers tb work. in the 0 n ,. 1 n e. salary scale. an excellern Hum·1ngton· bake ry Du t~ ""'". ~· tjesta,Satpns cpm benefit package and a sup· include prer.tentatlve mainte· portlve work environm ent nence. machine fabrication, Hallmark Shop (Qhlo R1ver Interested candidate5 electrical work, basic plumb· PlaZB· Gallipolis) will inter· should apply 10 · 1 1 1ng, refrigeration recai r, YIBW or sales assoc ates Ro~sprlnns Rehab lll1atlon · l,i.. _, 1 welding, machine shpp Tuesday, Oct 101h from 2 Center, 3\3759 Aockspnngs 2 work. ba~ery produc1ion noon tiii Pm Road. Pomeroy. Ohio eQuipment repair and trou45769. Extend•'ca•e hea'h bl h t' C d.d Help wanted at Darst Group " es oo mg. . gh an I ell ales Home. working with elderly, Services. Inc. is an enual "1'""' must have a h1 s dot opponunlty employer that degt.. or GED, 1o;...nical heavy li11mg involvel'l 740- encou-~s wo•kplace ·"" 992-5023. ' "" 3 ~ tra1n1ng or certilic8t1Dn in a Clive""'"''· MIF DN ma·n ~ ot t dy ·~·, 1 1ena nee tleiU Su Overbroo+; Center IS cwent· mlerv•ewer and p1ellious maintenance ly acc:aptmg applicallons lor Telephone axpenence. ~ply In person Dietary Technician or AnUf\1· eMcellent computer & comH · · · B k ..... 8 1 th e emers ' a ery alent for 20 hours per week mulliC8tion skills. futH1me 1708 Outlet. Eastern Pleasestopoy8nctfilloutan no benefits s'1o per hour Avenue . in Gallipolis, applicatron toda·' ·II you after 4 weeks training, ·$8 -t m d ' ...,.... ween 9 ·001 · · an .have questions please con· per hour durmg tra1rnng ' in 2 Sa ·OOp.m.. Monoay· tufday. tac1MicntlleGilmoreat992· Pomeroy, start tinmedieiely, call Marti. 800.556·3583 No Rhone calls please EOE.· 6.472 EOE CARPET. </o"--......._ · .zszo.n.,.or~w 7-40-992-2478 1.7 CHEVY C2!iOO 8aldll 4th · ~ 1lelge -Caunly C... 41 Ita -dillon 1t.1 -1n 2GCEK1tii2V1111217, Canllnenlil, Ohio ~ · -Onler of Sale bot 1118 TO'IOIA T100 41111, -lnd lt.l U.. P.0.80K151 lellueci .I OIIteShellllol J1W20C71'0D111517. -Ina ·due -lnd 100E.2ndai:f~~Dmzn~t, . . . . . Caunly,Ohio,IO The Fzm•e ..niland owing 147,147.51 wllh Ohio iiS'IW IPprelee, edui11M In Savings Company, h*'llll otl a • I ' I U ·s D ll 'II u -1 I lite D1i11V lenllnet -lnd Pleasant Valley Hospital ONo....., POLICES : ~ ,_.,..._rwtttDecRt, rtfeDt. or OMOelanywl.t•nw tlrM. Error. mutt be Nf¥WIId on the rl,.t ct.y of 'Mbu • 8L a I Ft ;I Is wll .. for hD mar. tt.n the aa.t ot tht .,... oocupled by 1he errar and anty tt. flrat lrtMrtton. W. st.ll not be ..,., '-or..,._ thll pliiMDMkln orCI!Iflleekln at..-. ilildw•tlw::•ot eorr.ctkln wllba ,..._. t-1 the"flret _.....edition . • Box . . . - , . cun,.uotlal. •·C unwd CiMd ........ •All ...,......, wdwa:tW•••• .,. to the ,..,_1 Fair tw.lng Act of 1-- • n.la _ _,.. 'NEEDED to bid on Install&· PUBUCltaTitE NOnCE: .. lierwby Brand new l story colonial with wrap- Graphics soc for smau kttncartyJ4comcast.lllit Clay Townh0use .1016-,0f7 Spouee E!iilll :Qorders $3.00/per ad S I.OO·far iof'9e ,.. ·startYeur AdsWJittA Ke,a o d•lndude-Oimll'llt 011 apt~on-.1~ ll1Jirioe • Jhrold Ubredlth • • IftCiude PflonelkiM- Aftlll ~ . . . . WeeMd • IIIII Should Aun 7.,.. CLASSIFIED INDEX ForaDI•,•• ·- 112-2'157 Ojpeello~c tlelp Waiilld Slll\mii!J, l\egister ca~t:::; (740) 4~2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1_333 Fo r fast res uIts . ad v ert is e i n The 0 ai Iy Sent i neI c Ias s i f ied s ! Ohio, Inc. .dbe • • • • d J d - . 1tlgll ~. a.n.rtclel 1lorlpfe l'nink t. Wooldridge . Mlddl1 part. OH 457*1 ......, -on ~- 41 Ohio flied a .CO. UO.A •nd 11te1 O...ndllfil, OCtober 7, ao& .81 Cantpllllnl '1Dr &IIIII....,. 1111' the .John Doe, UnknoWn 10:00 a.m., a ·public 1'11111dl, · of .Jo8nllll wtll bot h8klotl 211 Eqo•lllbl8 R81W on 110 Saulh t'lllllt . _ . .F 8,.._an, ..1111 n W Second St., JuN 12, ao&, CIM oCah r' .,QhloliDII& d8t 1 U, ~II 1181ni, l'v-..ay, Ohio. The 1*1. CIICV117, on ilh8 114o121·1112 • cii\IEE t, l1gil EE, Fan·-.-. and puptl'l\ dwctR d a 18)1,15,-22,21, (10)5, 11•c_,_..._, SIIVInga Colt¥8~ J8 F'*-: 18 _..I - .. -ldmlnwlllllll far - h In • I nn . . hltl4111end hllnd .or ... tlfteddteck «Canlha*tl,c-.y EEII"EEI boti8QIIInid lite tal'bwlhg .collllll; <II ,.....,. <II ~ 1llotice . 10 . . up ""' I..... 81: · · Ohio: In lol Nullllier · In .tel ~sentinel Qrrlbunr !0 Place across the net, Miller roul.d not return a spike and SHS led 17-16 .and topped .off the win 1'8-16 for the 'first~ win of the year. Riffle was 1~f-20 ipilcing with.ei,ghtkills, 15~f-17-serv­ in,g and 1'8-of-23 passiQg with ten assists. Cundiff was 17-of19 spiking with four kills .and a 6-of-14 passing night; Emma Hunter was 22-of-24 serving with two aces, 13 assists, one kill.and two .dinks; and SaJ<th Eddy was l~f-20 servin,g with an ace. 20-of-32 spikin,g with eight kills and 22-of-39 passing. Hill was 6of-7 serving and 3-of-S passing with a kill; Boso was ~f5 serving, 8-()f-8 SJl00!1g with a kill and a dirik; Rice was 1'1of-19 passing, and 8-of-9 serving; Kaylyn Spradling was 1~­ of-17 passing and ~f-4 serving. Chelsea Pap was 12~f-l3 servin,g and I O..Of-14 passin,g; and Kasey Turley was 6-of-6 passing, 5-of-5 serving, and 3of-3 spiking with two kills. Miller won the reserve game 25-11 and 25-22. Kasey Turley led Southern with 11 points. Southern goes to Federal Hocking ·On Tuesday then to Meigs Wednesday. · scored six points in a dose third game. Her .effoltS helped life Miller from a 20-19 deficit to a 24-20 advantage late in the game. That set was tied four different times before Miller brought home the 2521 will. . Flashbacks of the disappointing loss .at Miller crossed the minds of both play.ers and ooaches, but Southern, even after dropping the fourth round 22-25 resrouped .to ensure ali SHS VIctory in the finale. ln the fourth canto, Embrey led the winners with six and Stonney Humphrey had five. Katie Searles had four. Adelle Rice and Cundiff each had four points in the >;e~ for Southern. Southern trailed early in the finale after talting a 1~ lead. Hovering ar&und a slight deficit of 2-3; 4-5, and 5-6, Southern took an edge on a trio of Cundiff Selves to lead 8-6. Miller held tight, but perhaps it was the atmosphere of the hometown crowd and senior night that kicked. in. Frosh Kasey Thrley stepped up and made some b1g plays in the finale and·also in the prevmus >;et. Tie at 14-14, Southern went up one, then Miller tied it at 15-15 and later at 16-16. Finale after several volleys www.mydallytlibune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydai!yregister.eom E·IDIII . . ., , . I St. Louis 2 , San Diego 0 , St.l.Duts - ;. Websltas; Southern wins second straight AU. w.&. llf fill ...SS .. 82 .. • 16 ' .. 19 ' .. 12 ... 1s -Aioundar .............. ....... 1-ll -nville-'lbrk ............. ... t-O ·- n . . . . . ............ 1~ !l_otpre . . . . . ..... " .. " ...o-1 ' Meigs .. '.'' .• '' . .. ' '' ' .•o-1 · vinton County .. ...........o-1 8948 PRo BASEBALL ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 QCrtbune - Sentinel - / lli-VII~ Col.-..atce ~Divlllon PF PA 117 73 WL T Pet PF PA s 1 0 .150 9485 310750 89 · 42 220500 66 ?8 03 0 ,000 27 67 Tampa Bay . F,....,-.13 Chesepoai<e It Rod< Hilt South F'tlln1 at Coal G""" Fairland at<R""r Valley Pet .?50 .867 .500 .939 So'"" -Fairland ...... . ......Q-1 ... 26 . ..27 " ' ..o-e " .74 ... 189 1'l""rVaHey . ....... ........ .... o-1 ... 28 ... 53 ..... 1·5 ... 86 .. ·. 186 'Sou1h Point ...... " ... . " ...... o-1 " ' 7 ' ...28 ' " " t-5 " .82 ... 168 Coal GrtMI It Chosapooka Fairland at Rod< Hill Sou1h F'tllnt at R""r Valley Wl T 1 0 210 22 0 120 s Philadelphia O.llu Wuhlng1on N.Y. Giants I - www.mydallylisntiMI,com Fri.clay, Octo11er 6, aoo6 North WL T Pel PF PA 400 1.00011S29 220 .5006365 W L T Pet s 1 0 .750 St. louis S 1 0 .750 Arizona 1 s o .250 S.n F,_flOIICO 1 3 o .250 Seattle WL T Pet PF PA ... Q Q 1.000 12~ 87 • 22o .500n1• , 5 0 .250 66 113 0. 0 .000 -47 121 W L T Pet PF PI\ • 0 0 1.00086 s 1 0 .750 98 85 120 .3334854 13 0 .2506989 Baltimore Onclnnatl Pl11oburgh C'"-land Athons at Olltlloothe .Jickson at Galtla Academy Ironton at Ponsmouth Logan at warren M a - at Zanoslllllo - I -PF Pet -t fill F...... ~13 ,.,_....,_ Zanosvltle at Athens Chltlloothe It Ptlnsmouth Goltla Acodomy at Ironton \IYL T 0 2 2 0 22 0 1 3 0 s1 -Englond N.Y. Jell I ~ w.L -·-·.._... --lleNCI! - . " 100 ' .811 " " -·~ ... 152 . .1<13 ...110 .. .87 ..... 4-2 . .. 155 '.195 . . .86 " .89 ' " .. 4-2 ... 1110 '. 127 ..81 ...84 . . ...S.S ... 161 '. t25 . '.47 ' .. 81 ..2. . . .. 152 '.165 Olltlloothe ... " . " .... " . . " " .2-1 .. . .2-1 Jronton . .. . . . . . . :GII111a Acodomy .. . " 1-2 .Jickson ......................1·2 Portsmouth .. ' .. ''.' ' .. ' ''. .t-2 Pageft4 McCar1'f' Barnes· Donnet 85. Come and see what we have. "Cremeans·Garagesate--Fri & Sal. 9am . tt29 Sunoet Orivo. Galltpol~. Something tor everyone! Household Items, coats, books, shoes., good clothes, costume jew· •!'Y· \ ' 10 -c., ·~ www.comlcs .com 3 .,.. C 2006 by NEA, In<:. •----.. .--.. r· WA.1111' I ED nrBuv '--llliiiiiiiiilliiilo_.l ..________.! r ••-~-----"1 r~ -~~....:.,-I YARIIS!Wl· GAil.II'CU'i ~--~~---.., I:"UMUOUI/1\'WJIJU, S11··--,·1~ 1111 ¥ardsaleFri . andSat.8to5, Oct.-uu 1 and-. ""'"' "' Absokrte Top Dollar: U.S ~ nd Go ChurCh, 11 Ho.,.., of •-na•v 1 Silver and Gold Coins, 1128 .-::~eco Ave.. liipolls. OH. Fitch, Rt. t24 , Portland. Prootsets, Gold Rings, f>fe· ~~-'!":"-~--.., T__ime _ t_o_:oo_-_s:_ oo_ _ _ t935 u.s. Cu.,rency. r~ 'VARDS!Wl~Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. PoMotov~ ...,1"' Day only moving sale. Coin Shop, 151- second Friday, October 6. 9:QO-· Avenue. Gallipolis, 74D-446· 4 :00. Super--single 2842 . 2 l 112 mHes out lieving waterbeds . bedding, tree- ~--,----Road, West Columbia. Oct. stand, bow, home Interior, Buymg JUnk cars,Truol<s & 1 '~and71h 0111 · cothing. misc.small furm•- Wrecks, Pay .Cash J 0 ·- - - - - - - - - 1ure, t1.11Chen L• items. 3rd Safvage (304)773·5343 3 famHy yard sale. sat. only, hou8e on right 5cou1 Camp ( 304 ~ 674 • 1374 Oct 7th, 9:ooam-?: Shoes. Road In Chester. 11m Smith ::.;..:.;_..:;.____ household . goods , som3 1'81idence. Buying Jufll( Cai'S,lrucks & clothing, books, etc. Look Wroctcs, Pay Cash J D tor sign ot Tupper Plains Paach Fork Rood, Maurer .Salvage (304i77S·S:l-4S ceutlon lrto. · Rooldo Fri••• nd s111 (""'i67._1374 --------nee, ....., • · •· ~ 6 &7 . Ral n 0r .hlno. 3 tam"V. Oct. 6th-7th, ,a.m. Wlln1 to ·buy new and Old 4pm, 4 miles Rt. 143, Sat. , Oct. 7, 9:00·.Sj00, junk car&Jtruok&lvans. 740Pomeroy, Iorge lodles Dow Spencer's. 605 Moln 416-t594 or ?40-416-t588 I clothes lots ot · St Fil'81 one this u.aar, sat. Oct , m1SC . ., Radne . Americln£ao'e ,. 1een -i<arootce rty 71h·, 9am-4pm , 495 305 Wright St.. Pomoroy. pa Shoestring Ridge, Galllpolll, Oct. 4th· 7th. 8:00am .. machine, houtehc*l ttems, lots misc. ' OH. 4:00pm. Lots ot nice things. Faml~. =jjjr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A r.L~--RRP--W.·---.,J 10 Fri & Sat, sam. Brond nome Cheap prtcsc. l"llreo Fn 6th and clothes, baby clothes & 69_2_A_rt_Lewts--.-M-,---po-rt-. Sat 7th. Beocll Grove .~ hems, mloc. 333 3rt\ /We. Amlque glao&, kids clotho&. Rood, Rutland Loglon area 100WOIIICEIIS-OED E·........ll"ln ....__... A--ble ~ 11 CraTI1i, .....,,,,........ ......,. beanies, evening clotheS, Fri/Sat 8:00· 7 t 34 •-~ 1sc Wod Thu wood ttama. ~. m . ., 1'1., Thppers Plain& St. Paul U.M. Portsmouth Road. Antiques. Fri Churcil bi:Mment 11ie. oct. To $480/wk glassware , cha irs , childs , Mmerlals provlded. rocker, pictures, braes bed, Big garage solei Rt. t24, 6 "" 9 ' 00 "·m·-· 7 :00p.m ., Freelnft>rmatlonplqj. 24Hr. Syracuse. Baby clothes, 0 et.7 " 9 :00. .m.--2 :00p.m eot-428-4849 misc. ttems . high chair, ·strciner, toys, 0 lothing, ditlhti, lumiture, Garage sale 1 ~05 Sunset small boys clothing, ~=-hold 118m&, books, and 80hrs, Undarground, 4ohrs, Or. Fri· Oct . 6, 9:00..&:00, women's ·and men's clothing • · Surface Cluaee; to ba held Sat.· Oct. 7. 9:00-1 :oo . and ·lots more . Thurs 5 and Yard and bake at Polnt Pleas.ant Moose 8118 Tools, guns, antiques, glass· Fri. 6. sa••....ur..', October 7, 2006 , October 9th thru October were, misc. Items. ...,..., 24m 9a ctav -4pm 1 ,pon Sale . ~-pt. 8ths 8:00A.M.·3:00P.M. altha cl , ms· , i~ondaynng Garage ~lo . 47t Kathy 51. Ca ~ IOCilil room of Honilonville ...... Jgn up m • Fri. & Sat. Nlce clothing, Antique, and House hold Prebylterlan Church . - An 'Friday 6pm at Moose any sheets & nnens, Boyd bears, ltflms. Sixth and Palmer. antique table is one item for questions caU/(304)524dishes, Longaberger bas· Middleport. . sale. Everyone welcome. 7203 kets. -C--S_ _ _ _Sa_elf_ • E II lean Yard I ur· V&rd SAle! Teaford&, 305 "'n "'ce en1 way to YJn A SILENT Tyree HUGE 5 Family Yard Sale - nIture Blvd., Racine. money. TheN f1W ....wn. Fall cleaning! Ret ired AUCTION/vintage. amlques, Monday, tlonday OC1. 9. Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 • 1eache r seUinn' all dreS! Fenton, Federal Glass, 1119:11100;;-A.;.M.;.·~ ·?~~~--. Applications are being clothes. Baby-2T girl items much more! Oct. 61h·1th. Household i1em. Somethinn Main St., Rutland . VAIUI S.41.J)o accepted for expenenced • Electricians. Apply at RB for everyopel Fri. & Sal Garage Sale! Rt. 7 above P1.J:As4Nf Electrical Contractor, Inc.. , ~ Oam 10 ? · 195 Fairfield Eas1em School. 9:00AM·· 33H Mossman Avenue , Church Rd. 5:00. Sat. 1th. Fumlture. Frlday&Saturday 123 Park Point Pleasant, WV HuD& 6 family garage sale. housewares, an1iques, toys, Drive & 2317 Jefferson /!we. (304)675-,537 ttems tor evervone. Twin girl books .- crafts, ctealgner Vacuum c~aner, computer, ATTENTtON CRAFTEAS: clothing. Thurs,Fn. Sat clothes, and tabl9 saw. books, DVD's. CO's, holiday "uch mote. . decorations, nloe women& Overbrook 'Reh&b ilitation ,4727 SA 160 ,., " ctothes size 1&26 Center will be hosting It's 9 1 Qa 1 A 7 bove ,Oth annual Oktoberfesl on Huge Inside ene It yard rage a e. t. a ~Ia Ffl. Oct. 6 & Sat OCt. 7, Eas1em School. 9;QOam--- Rummage and Bake Sale October 7, 2006 ~ Sa ..__ F ~< c th 11 Ch urch Ha u. Saturday, Evems -"in at ~ O:OO AM 8:30am -6:00pm, Debbie 5 :vuym. t. nn. urnuure, e. o c '"'""' OrNe Chapel ·off of St. At. housewares. antiques, toys, Thursday, Friday and and end at 3PM. Interested Salurday. 2222 JaWon cratters shoulD contact 11 · deslnner t 41 . Lots of everyth•·ngl ·' boo"• - · cra•s 111 Also hOt dogs and various OOthing and much more . Avenue 9am-? Michelle Kennedy 1.: at baked goods will be sold. Te.ble Saw. -....- -Sa-11'-- -m-ilas--out- (740)992-6472 no later than 3 112 Sa10 Wednesday, OC1008r 4th. Walch tor signsl Huge tour family garage nd Hill Road on ·the rigtlt. " o•'ng aale al Fren~ C"" F ...t ot" · M y' l.il' .. safe- Sam·? , Oct . 5th•7th , riday and Salurday Bam· ,....,., om 1ve expenence 1 Dare Care on ~rd A.ve. Sat rain/shine, Qne lfii~ up Mile 2pm required Job location Oct 7th, 9am·? Hill Road in Racine , boys Mlddlepon area. Please cell ·~ (7~01645 18"" F II tl and girls clothes, 0·4T. · AUCI10N ~ .. • ::ro. u me Porct) & yard sale, 5 fam ily, matern•"ly, women's 4· 16 li'LE'A u,~ position. .........,...., ;_________ 7398 At 588. Fri . Sat. h ld nd name brands. house o AVON! All A I li " " ., 5 N Sunday, 10 11 I· · ew 1 hems, misc. Croa.s Creek Auction Buffalo reas. 0 ~Y or used stuff . Come do your Sell. Sh1rley Spears. 304Fri night 90 % used mer· , 1429 Chnstmas shopping here Indoor Sale, Oct 6 & 7, chandice . Auction Saturday 67-~------R:.:ea=:llv~n:::ice::_:S1::utl:::...- - - Guns, craltsman tools. must· 6 PM Little Dave with cake Bartender/Waitress. Jericno cal tnst Longaber/"lQr bas Thursday & Fnday, 9am· ·· ll'~ • and Ptei Building is lull of In n, 804 22nd St. 5IWT"I 2130 Cia Chapel kets, Fenton, old~ C811"1Bras, used merchandise Seating Applications now bemg ,....... Y · lots of m1sc .. 3-4009 Baby ctothes & ~ems. adu~ Flatwoods Road. At the cor· for 200 We gladly accepta-:..cc~•;_P'_ed______ clothing, household items Visa and Master Card ner of.,Rt. 7 and Flatwoods Canv~mer wanted· only exp (304i937·2118 or (304i550· ·•· Yard sale Fn & Sat. 9e.m·? RoadacrossfromTwlnOaks parson neel'l · apply 1616 271 Georges Cr&ek Ad StatiOn. Sle0he!1 R-c:~y ld 18 39 (740)446 -7039 =::_______ wee" r·. Pr. s r··------.. 1 _. _ www R&J ,.n an ..... - --··-;,._~-----~-- �...... iiiiii -- ., Scllooi Bus O!lwr Tlllning, October 23-24-25·26·27, 10:00am - 1:OOpm. 1.11 sossiO!lS to be held at : 2006. .,.MeiGS local BU6 Garage, S689S SR 124. Mlddlopon, Ohlo 45760. (Behind the new Elementary School). 1997 Felrmont Calabr1ty 3 BR, wa~ In cloaots, LR , format LA, kitchen, Island, bar, pantry & Nt In area, bR oft to the sl$. 2 complete BA, laundry rm . House very secluded, large bade ctecM that overlooks t~e 1811:36 abol.le ground pool ·& priv.te .FrtdiJ; Ottober 6, 2006 AllEYOOP 14X80 olngtiWido, 3 be<!- Commerdal building "For rooma, 2 full baths, 6 i'niles Rent" 1600 square loot, off from Gollipollo ~ At. 7. street perldng. Groat locaAll electric, central air, S.WO tlonl 749 Thlni Avenue In ClapOoit, $400 '""' rnontnly. Qollpolis. Rent 'Nagot,_' ~- be~ 11Mtn, , Cal~ (404)456-:!802 year - - No poll. Coli (740~14tbr-- =· !w~.Z. _)8_12_1_2_750 __ dooro, tor ACAOSS 2 windows, sholwo · bulh lnolda. EICCOiient condition. 10•16. $1,350. PNilllp (740)2~. Alder Disl:ricl Currently haS awil~ u• loliowing supple- .blo. . mental position: ASSIS· TANT BOV'S BASKET· will include assisting with the (304}675-315t TPC water, .h eat pump, paved driveway. letart Falls. 740·247-2532 - - -- - - - - Very nice part bric*, 3-bedroom on .52 acre, finished basement with day light entrance, hardwood· floors, heel pump, near Point Pleasant (304)675-1536 3 bedroom 5 ~ on _69 acre. country setting. Possible tand contrectwlth tO% .down or rent wilh op. 10 buy. Price S80,000.( 740 )256 _1567 . varsity and JV basketball p;ograms and any extra responsibKities !hat may be assigned by the Head CoaCh Please send letter of interest and resurnoa to : Scot1 G!ieen, Pr incipal. Eas1em High SchOOl. 3890 0 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh, 306 2nd Ave . Middleport, r Ohio State Route 7, Reedsv111e, Basemen!, double garage. 740· and la1ge deck. Firm. 985-3329 Equol $63,000. 740-992-2571. Opportunity Employer_ 3 bedroom. 2 bath, wittl fire· place, 40x60 barn. Rio Trainer Position Grande area. On8flataces. Are you interested in a $120.000. (740}709- 1 166. · rewBfdlng position? PAIS is o.mently ~ing a part ttme 4 bedroom. 2 bath. doub<l staff for Mason Couiily. WV garage. pool, 2 acres, providing residential/com- The • position is Monday -Friday · 3:30pm-6:30pm located in Mason, WV. High school Criminal ba~ground check required . Must have reliable transponetlon and valiD auto j . Concealed Pistol Class · Ohio, WV, Oct 7, 2006 .. : $75.00. . 9:00am. VFW · Mason WV. Ph . (740)6435555, ' GMMpolls C.... College (Careers Close To Home) · • CaHToday! 740-446-4367. 1-800-214-()452 -- 91~iJIOiscareercollege .com Accred"!ld Mem~r o\cl;r&diting CouOOI tor lndap8ndent CollegltS ar1CI Schoola 12748. MlsmJANEoo; WANTED: Responsible party to take on small monthly poyments on High Qe1Mon Big SCreen TV. 1_ ~ • - 98 3970 110 WANIID . 1 To Do 1..,--· All 5/bedrooms 3!full baths can buy your home. cash Large Rec , Room Formal end quick closing. 740-416· Living Dining Room TV ROom lnground pool 2 car 1 All Types Masonry, Brlolc., garage, 360 sq . feet, Block, Stone, Free Estimate, ~~=~===~ riaO , 1..,------· 4/acr.. $220,000 , (740)44..1-1145 ftoulls (304)682-3699 . 304-593- ApprO>t FOR <IbM 6421 . Comfortable house, livi'ng George~ Portable Sawmill, room. dining room. 2 be<!- 2 oadroom hOuse for rent 110 Cim.D'Ji'J.JJ~i · CARE :v --"""!!!"""---. r = Will take care of loved onecook, clean. (740)245-5601 ~- *'..,.... . cttacrimlnltion. ". r. Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Di--o·s·o ·o" ol • 'I Financral Institution's Office ol Consumer Aff!trs BEFORE you refi· nince you r hOme or obtain 8 loan BEWARE of requests for any large 8dvance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer •11ao·- toll free et 1_866. ~ '"' 278-0003 to learn·lf the IT\Qr1gage broker or ' tho-.., mMwnysoch piw,..anoe, tlmttanon or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH; lNG CO. recommend · that you do busineS$ wit : pe;~ople you know, and NOT to send mon through the mail until you have invest1geted the offering. 3644. All ,.., . . . . MWntelng1 2br. House for rent In dawn· In ttlk1 a paper te 1 tOWn Pt. Pleosant $350 8 oubjoet to Fwlr Houllng Ao1 of 1118 · month (304)593-1994 Whk:h !MIIil It llt.PI to 3BR home- SR 554, B;dweli· ..,y $575/mo- sec. dep. raterpret.Nnoe, tlmlt8tkJn or encos, all eloc. (7<10)446dtKrlmlrwtion bMed on ...,.,'cotor, rel~n,iwx tamltlal.t«UI or Nlltonll origin, or ..,y lnlilntion to •NOTICE., .r . 4 ._~- .• Thta FIWWIPIPir Will not tmowtngly aco.pt adwrtt.emwnt. for ,..., · "tltt wnk:h Is In vtolltion or the our taw. .......... ,.hereby Informed thllwll dWelllnp •hMI1Md tn this ~p.r •re avalllbli on an equal opportun~ bnel;. For S.le--34575 Crew Road · Po Th' · "UST In mercy. IS ts a"" SEE TO BELIEVE home. s bedrooms, 3 baths, full fin1shed walkout basemen! wJldtchen. All this and an 3644. 3br, 2 bath, · large living room , family room, craft room,on Sandhill RD. S625 wldoposit (304)675-3512 ~-tlont local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro"grams for you tQ buy your homo instead of renting. ' 100% financing • Less than perted credit accepted · ' PaYment . coUld ·be the same as rent Mortgage locators. (740)367-0000 FOR RENT 2 BD AM HOUSE MIDDLEPORT 74a-743 _5264 _ House for rant on Hidden Valley Drive 3 bedroom &Ktre lot for $1.59,9000 (price wnree water $500/mo. Call 18 firm) Call Larry Cohrath (7401285 .7571 . Realty ----~--740_ 592~3015 _ New 38A, 1 bath, attached - - - - -. - -garage, $500 per mo., Handyman spac1al, comes deposit & ref (7-40)4-46with 2 lots. close to schools." , · · 280 Point Pleasant. $24,900 (740)7,09· 1382 Pomeroy 2 Bet., 1 bath. new C!A, $550. 740-843·5264 • e ~House and ~ ,0 .77 r ~~ limits: 8786boforeBpm. t. i Ho ('.._, IU-"• ' Hey ____________ _ . 10% OFFWIAD . ... ~ ' ' WW'tlf.U.IN:w eakcaltln*»'.aoa 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gdlpolls !iii;:.;;;;.;;;;,;;:;..___ Meigs County FairQrounds Arrival: Oct. 211, 2006 ~~-------.,J - 'LOAD'GOOSENECI<, l 9:00om-11:00rom ttours 7:00 AM • 8:00 f>M ' :=======~ f..-nlly IIIL'LM· UTILITY . 'I.LUMINUM Jl 6a ' ,~,A M' ~nlnn . (3Q.t.)895-3866 f"'fi ~ ~~ ~VK.:C - 740-992·5858. _ _ . Call(304)773-5626 _.:..:::__.:_:_:.::_:::..:__:_ -------BEitUTIFUL APART· Cemetery lots tor sale In IIIENTS BUDGET Ohio . VaHey . Memorial PIIICI!s I.T JACICSON Garden. Discounted price. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Call . (863)689-4482 or Dri'IO $34Q to $448. (740'""·3926. Watk to shop & mov1es. Call 740 _446 _2566: Equal Housing Opportunity. . ... I 1 . ' . (']a.m1J_q .... PEANUTS WELL. YOU SAID A MUSIC 50X 15 THE MOST ROMANTIC 61FT TllAT A SOV CAN 611/E TO A GIRL .. , & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Supercharged $299500~ Riverview Motors. 2 blocks above McDonald&, Pomeroy,. 740- 992 "3490 · '70 Pine Sl~ • Gallipol~ 44Ci-0007 'r:=;:;===:;=========~ A· I -~llil5!"'"-~-----. TRU<X~ FOR SAI.F. 1998 Ford Ranger 4 wheel drive, ext cab. $4,000. Call 1LL PUT IT WITH ALL T~c OTf~EitS Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Sidins • Roofmg • Ruom AddiL10m "Rr:modeling W't/ 038992 • Plumhing • Electrical 740-367-CIMt OH 382.W • Accous1ic Ceiling 740-llt-3412 ' SUNSHINE CLUB . JilES' . Tree Service 2000 Harley Oav1dson 1200 Custom Sportster. Loaded. extra chrome, $6,900 . (304)593-1997 or 1740)4410355. · C.o!~& MIJTOR BOllES Top • AelnoYal • Trim . • Sfuql Grindillg Bucket Truck I 1969 Airs1ream (Tagalong) 32', good condition, 4/new tires, AJC. new hoi water tank. new plumbing, · L----.!!~~~~~L $10,500 (304)675-4475 ____J, ' GlRREL:D I 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th whttel 2-t' with slil'te. Mint condition , hitch Included , extras. $7,999 . locally located (304)965-15t3. Mt;, THf C00Kif5, THE TV ReMOTE AN~ I Very good conditOO . IMther - - - ' - - - ' - - - - 7_4 D_:).:_S3:_9.:_ Chihuahua puppies, 9 t_lo_n_I:_ ·2:_0.:_ 39:_._ _ weel(s old & one 7 mohths 2090 Ford Ta urus SE 1 Re*lmtial • Commercial" Genel'tll Contr.ctlng oO L~--•FORiiliO,SiiAiiU:Iiir-.J inlerior, classic. (740~245· Truck Camper. w/battl. AC . · 14_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ TV Antenna on lop $4,800. 9_ _ 2 male CKC registered 1978 Sliver An niversary Mlnla!Ure Oachstl_unds 10 , Edition Corvette . red , auto. k ld k $ 300 new tires/battery. . T·lop, wee s o as 1ng I304) 593 3820 · c0ver 'included, $9.500 (304\773-5957 AKC Golden Ret pupp1es, - - - - - - - shots & wormed . Si200 each 1991 Cadillac DeVille, (740)643-0013. leattler tnt. EJCcellenl condl - IT IS~ ITS 1/Efl.'{ SPECI.A.L .. Cornerstone Construction " ·• Special ·r . ." • Home Oxygen •• Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~fPt:~~'tt"'ll!!lt1P.j!l:.,•., Leave a·messa e t 1 (304 ) 675"33.53 J ...,1 I'\ 14 I " I i ~~-~---...., 11::10 .,., . 59 Ex6uin 8obby I n - 60 "C" lnt:S. 7 Banipost 20 Key In ciMtt Foi.22 ~ , 1i1 Motor lodge 8 Watercraft 24 Amlit's org. 62 Pltlont' org. 9 Au1o rod · 63 llollolr East " Wetermekln lelto- 1 Crunch 32. Slow pitch • 3S llcMintlte .,._ 2t~ ~byline 3 Compna 34 31 Trelltllg 36 l'1lctt enlrnll 38 Stnmge 44 10 Silty drop H8nollul1" ·extr~ 12 Brain 46 ,~ wilt proteclors 47 Wine 19 ExplodeS 8I!Wd DOWN 29 Woodld partner ma1<es a takeout double and your right-hand opponent passes, what would you do? The daal occur!8d during the 1972 World Team Olympiad In Miami Beacll. At most tables, South opened one diamond, West ur.ially made a takeout do-. fudging his hand to be a tad strong for a one-tpado overcall, North raapondad two or throe clubs. and Ent tMd four hearts. When this ended the bid- · ding, tho contract want down one. Wt?;? At most tablas whore South opened three diamonds. Weat tloOOiad, deapMe the flaw of tha - o n heart, North poaaell , faanng o complela mlo11t, and East furnptid to four hearts. · Against four hearts, South started with his lOur top dlemonds. Not having X·rW)vlslon, daciofllf (East) ruflad tha fourth with dummy's {Wesfs) haarl king, but ttten had to lo9e a trump trick: down one . When Italians Walter Avare11i and Giorgio Belladonna sat East and West , Belladonna doubted three diamonds and Avarelli passed. West cashed two club tricks, Eaat diSCarOing hiS two spades. West took the sp&da aoa and gave h~ partner a spade ruff. East cashed the hean ace and led a heart to hif!; pArtner's ldng. West continued with th' club .queen, which South had to ruff In his hand. Declarer ran his trumps, but lost the last trick to East's heart Queen for "· down throe - an 800-polnl windfall lor the lttlllans. This gels my vote for the most remar1<able pass of partner's takeout double ever. HOM•.· ' ~w-lir\iifPltliil()iiii'E tii'•~liii!NIIiill'Or.J ..., FR 1~ sH=op-::.-:-cL--=-=As-==siF=IED:--=-::5F=oR=-=-BA~RG=---AI~NSl lfg~n{.E~Er~:P~;,: Advertise in this space CARPENTER SERVICE old. call (7-l.0)992-733S s 2,900 Call 17401446 _0425 _ Ur.conditional llfet1me guarantee Local refelences furV UITS & 2000 Neon 4 door a1r, auto- mshed. Established 197 5. __ EGETAJILI<S mat1c, $2 .900 080. C811 24 Hr~ (740} 446· _17_ 40 _1_25_6_-,_6_52_ _ _ _ 0670 Rogers Ba sement K F c 1w1 ruitl harry and Wate rproofing Hickory nut size. smooth 2002 Chevy CavHiier. looKs - - - - - - - - skin. 740-992-7449 V1rg11 s anel runs grea t 117 ·000 Decks Sldmg, iOOfmg. floor· Berry Patch: St. At. 124. East rnilas , automatiC, $4,500 mg. and all remodeli ng of Syracuse Ohm 080. Call (740)256·1253. needs No Job 100 big or 'GAIZZWEUS YOUNG'S BASEMENT ', w•TERPROOFING " Room Addlllona l Remodeling New Gan~gn. Electrical & Plumbing Rooting I Guttert VInyl Siding I Painting Petto •nd Porch Decks WV036725 .' ~('~ , ~\ •ri'l 1~, lliV'''r"'- SOUPTONUTZ ss4 per . month qc;:_;.n~, ~ ' ------------· -------:-:--'----- - I . 0• you have wor1ced hard and long on but didn't seem to be gOing anyplace. All will won< out adllantageous~ for vou and others invotlled. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- You may feel 8 need tO Integrate )'0Ur'88H With some kind of group lnvoMtment, ao It theM is . nothing on the agenda, formulate some social plans wf1h roo friends of longstanding. Know whbre tc 100k for romanoe and you'll finel it. . . SCORPIO (Oct. 2o4~No\t. 22) - 'tbu are likely to bet more aMpt at hwldting chal· lengtng slluSitfoM· than you usually are. In tact. When the going gets tougtl, everybocly-belter get out of your way aM Just watch you wort.:. SI.GITT"RIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. 21)- You understand h rules o1 the game of life . anti knOw hOW 10 play them well. You i'night be lnatrurT'IItntat In helping a negative friend see the good in hlslhet sttuation. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-.Jan. 19) - Even thOUgh you might have to deal With some changes you didn't initiate and don't like. you won 't get ruffled. Instead, .you'll make the shifts in cOnditions won< to your advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan; 20-Feb. 19) - Ck>Se relattonships may be an area tha.t calls for your attention . To yourcr&dlt. you'll do all you can to make things worto; out well, even if you have to redefine yourself in the process . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you devote your time and effort toward mate· rial gratification for past efforts, your goats and ambitions will begin to boar fruit. II pays to be Industrious, even with difficutt jobs .. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You are always far more effective In a taadershlp role than you are as tollower or supporter, and today will be no different. If you see someone in charge groping, step . forward and take the lead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - With a lit· tte clever ac:ljustind on your part, ttlings have a way ot woticlng out quite well. So don'~ be disturbed If early indicators are a bit off the mark It's the finish nne that counts. GEMINI (May 21-Ju pe 20) Companions .might overlOOk ths S~d.,an· tages that can be garnered lrom m•king tne most of a tough Situation . But once you use your analytica l powers 10 over· come problems, you'll Me everything. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- When It oomes· 10 competitive situationS, your aacret to auccess will be your ability to owroome troubling conditions that exlsl for you_. Creativeness generates good luck. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - II people keep an open mind ana are willing to Jhlnk on a different plane, tt'Nty can always learn something of value from others. Vo u may ·learn tmportwnt lnformstlcn you can un well . ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) - YOur oreal· eel opportunities could come from things or oondltlqn11 thwt may be unpredictable: Oon't keep your lcteasto yourHII or think the'; won't be MIOOmea. for V C YOU NG Il l ""rnr• 1\1~ IS~~ PU.'Ibi'T-' ~1>\e 00 . Finally, ~u may b& ~tble to find the way to resolve an Important arrangement that NOT TO RUN, THI'.T's "LL . We Deliver To You! Free Rent £11m View Apartments II. 18 lind - 54Gem91Mt 58 Colollul _, SM:urcMy, Oct. 7, 2001 By BerniCe- 0001 r JUST Call GaiY Stanley 740-74Z•Z195 an -iiliiilliililrr_.l r Pass 16 U1>1:aolold 26-"monater -~;;, l>E<: t t>E 1> Available Free Estimates •=====::; -'-=.:.:...:~::.:____ Dl>l. . TRIMMING& GEWEIAI. ~ 7•Q-992· _ _.::__.:..:__ _:___ CONVENIENTLY LOCI.T· ED& A~l Townhouse apartments, ondlor small houaas FOR FORS-'IJ! RENT. Call (740)441·1111 RO!J8Irod, Now & Rebuih In Stock. Call Ron Evens, 1· ~. . for app41catlon & lnformotlon. B00-537-9526. 06 Ecllpee $6,500 FOR RENT MIDDLEPORT o3Neon $4,395 1 & 2 BD RM APTS, liTILINEW ~110 USED Sl1!Et.· 05 Ram 2500, 4 dr, d;asel, TYS PD. 740-843·6264 . Stool Beams, Ptpe Rebar 4•4 $29,999 for Concrale, Angle, 00 F~250 qu.ed cab diesel, ChanllEII. Flat Bar, Steet 4x4 $12,488 .Grating · For Drains, 00 Neon $2,888 DriveWayS & Watt<ways. L&L 00 F350 quad cab. di09el SCrap Metals Open Monday, 4•4 $22,BB8 Tuesaay. Wednesday & at Grand Prtx GT $8.499 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed• CD Atero $3.695 • Thursday, Saturday & ~5 Ecllpee $2,298 9!i Mazda 626$1395 Sunday. (74Q)446-7300 2&3 Bedroom Apt. 98 Taurus $2300 Starting at $385 and up Venl Free 3·Piaque Propane 97 Taurus $ 1850 Centr&l heel & air, W!O or Natural Gas Heater, 97 Wrangler $4.495 hookup. Coin operated (Manual Contrc>) $t43 .95 B9 Mustan~ GT $tB95 Aluminum Roof Goaling.... 94 Corsica $895 laundry, owner pays water. sewer & trash . , 5--Gal. &36.95 94 Cutlass Cierra $1495 Bloclttop FiHer and Sealer.... 92 Olds El h E' ht • 5 ~-• $t2.95 g ty og ot.4 95 """' 98 Wlndstar $1695 Beautllul Fall Mums .......... 95 Dalwta 41<4, V6 51895 3 for S11 .97 (304)882-.3017 flltnt'Pius Han:twlre 92 F250 VB 4X4 $;3,295 97 2500 8 (304)675-4084 KV . auto. 4X4 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & '-"i~;.;;.;.;.;,;..._..;...., ·$4395 be.th, upstairs, clean . no BUDDING 97 Cavalier $3095 pets. Ref/deposit required: SUPPLIES 98 Cavalier Z24 $2688 (740)446·1519 . · ' --96 Mustang $2.999 Pole Barns 30x50JC1 0 92 Dodge Gargo van. tow Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· miles $ 2,500. room apanments at VHiage $6,995. Painted metal , slid· Rome Auto SIHI Manor anti Riverside er, free delivery. 1937)718· ••,.. ~•• 17_,.... ~ Apartments in Mtddleport. 1471 . www.ne t'1onw•'d e· ba From $295-$444. Call 740- i!Or!;:ns::i.co :;::;:m:., . _ _ _ _.., 1961 Ca dillac convertible. PFrs . P"~\) 'ia.JR wcili:.C> I~ "'\ ::.:)llt.U.£I> ! ;, "Insured" 42' . ~ &OOC>""" ~IG'NATE STA'NLEY 111EE riding lawn ' R • ,...., mower. uns good, o150. JOhn Deere 30" cut riding . Firewood ror aale, $30 e ~10 Auros load ntlt· 101• 1 $35 1 t/1 lawn mower, like new. $900. . u " · ' (740)441·1127 or (740)446- ~--1'011-iiiSiiALF._ . _,J 740· 992·3276, delivery ""~ available. 2002 Saturn 4 D, Auto, JET 52,000 miles $6995.00 AERATION MOTORS Auros 1995 Buick Riviera i west rw.uo ,...Orl 14 Luttbatjlck 7 tool 52 Dlb!Or't 21=;!, . . . knol need 22 Repul ..... 49 c;-botlm hlrd 23 Eorllt tone 50 Faint glow 24 Elnttein't 53 Moon, Ill dlr. 35 lllg-tlctcit 37 LAtltrencl. 4 Aquiirlum 39 p...,.. fillers danian 40 Plnrro'l 5 O'Haro plonllllon 6 ZNZN't lyallm slater . science 25 Silo! olllgllt 55 27 "MIIery" coallr 56 29 Pick 57 30 Mella Cl8h 41=- - llore golf shot HIIIIDot ft Prehlllorlc CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Clmpoa Celetlrtiy ~ cryptOgrlrl'lllf CI'Ntld 1rOm QUOI.ItiOnS by IIITIOUS people, PIS! ercl crestnl. · Ekt!ldllr 1n lhedphe.- moos~ i.nothef. Today's clue: Wsquals C "TCNH - CM HDP~SIIICIMR , TISBHDWH NAUCMZ YCPZ ATCjCHB PZCDFM, "LAS ESP H'DPZSMCIIIIR."- UHMP . " OA YCTT OA PZHR WATHPPH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"A woman welches her body uneasily, as !hough n ware an unreliable ally in lite bailie -lor love." -leonard Coh8fl !==1-;7:40:·:99;l:-';196;:::: , Saaro 1\\~~~LL ... P"t\ 11\/>.N 1:) O~l.'{ />..:) 1-\1~ \oiiORC> ... AYailable ~T froni 'il'l \~t W()IZ.U) OF Ml ~~-,' Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Plans & .. GIWN $1 .00 per bale. 40 5616 THE 80R~ LOSER Iii;;~~~~~~~l~or~m~o~ffi~ln~ro~nnia~tio~n~~ . Alfordahle Dependable Full)' Insured & Bonded r:.... :viii&--·' ' : o\prll 28, 200~ A fee of $20.00 will be charg9d for early arrival, late arrival. earty removal, late removill, or anytime acCess is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4 .00111 Open Span: $2.00/11 · Inside Fence: Sl.OOIIf Call 985-4372 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ' • Prompt & quality work Have 1000 Belos ol m~ed . • Affordable Rates ~=e.14~~006satu;~~ hay tl1ls years never • References Row W& All MARcH TO OUR OWN ll'l BEAT!! 740.446.9200 • I...- .._ ~ 13111.- 51 tu Jl• opPo- MANEY Hal'froH Clblllenoy Alld FlriDe r STOCK TR~ILERS so- nent opens three diamonds, In prtnclple showing a good seven-card suit and some 6-1 0 hlgh-card points. After your T~tE. ' John Deere Credit Carmichael Equipment (740)446--2412. MAX DUMPS - ..• LOok only at tha East hand. With both sides vulnerable , your lert·hand /IPLU~ I ~ Equlpnwtt for less-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04.7% ' Fixed for 48 months through ..aeF:EA BlllT •VALLEY .11~ -HORSE & UVE- 47 W...lng dlvtoo ;:::&... 25 Kind or 7 6 J 85 A remarkable pass over a double YGU f>ON'T rrltEl> TO GUT IAGJ; ... -------------. ., -.....,•-,::---.,,- caW(304)9S7·2705 2 Bedroom l.partmont, 2nd Awnue, Getllpoli$: "~ I Also available units on State Route 160. Call for details (740)441.0194 or (740)441- 2 ·Nel<lel Cup Tickets, acres a1 T • • 992-5064 . Equal Housing P. h . taking applications tor home OpponuniHes. o. nvate wit greal lnnics tamilyorientedneigh- - ' - ' - - - - - - vtew. $ 155 ·000 (304 )895 " bof'hood Located on Ann Dr Modern 1 bedroom apt Gall 3722 tender is p roperly 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, 2 car (~40)44&.0390 . licensed (Th1s is a putll1c garage oul bu1ldlng large .. Ranch Stvle Home Yost d • oad yard , Now taking applica11ons for . serv1ce announcemen 1 , · aOc c. 18 rge 1en . v Road With 2 Acres 3 !:>eel· A $ one bed aoartments at t rom the 0 hto a11 ey va•lable 0 ec. 1, 750 with PubliShing Company) rooms. 2 baths, garege same deppsit Vou util ities Spring Valley Green and endosed breezeway. Pool (740 }44 1. 1127 or (7401446- Brrmks1de apartments Call and · Spe included . (740)446·1599 tor 1nforma· 8731 $83 ,500 Cal l 740·992- - - - - - - - - tion 4001 Taking applications for home _:_----~-One bedroom apartment. on V.imon Ave . 3-4 bedroom. Ranch Style Home. Yost 1 bath. family room, gas fire- Location. 403 1/2 Thtrd Ave. TURNED DOWN ON ROBd with ·2 Acres 3 bed· place. 2 car garage , large One bl ock 11om GAHS. SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? rooms. 2 be1 hs. garage aeck & hoi tub. Avallabl e Washer & dryer hoolwp. For No F'ee· Unless. We W1n1 enc1oseo breezeway Poo• Dec , S7SO with .same an application call {740)4461-888-592-3345 deposit you pay uh!l tles _46_3_9________ and Spa mcluded I~ I 1 J I " J \ I SB3.500 Call 740-992· 1740)441-'t27 or 17401446- , 1W1n ~~ver& Tower IS accept· 400t 673; ing apphcat1ons for wa•tlng Very -n1ce 38R. bath ,..~~u.LEn":"!IFS ' list tor Hud-SUOSIZed. 1· br. 1u. upsta1r~ turnrshed 18R apt apartment, call 675-6679 Equal Housfng Opportunity downstairs Furniture store 1996 Redman 28~~:60 m rear Car lot on s1de All on Apple GroV! 304·5~j.6719 m 1f2 ac lo1 a1 130 8 ulavl/le 2 Br $ 375 per Month in v1ew ontme J a1 Pike GalhDoiiS. ON Pomeroy HUO approved WWW•Orvb corr COOt 8246 51 ~ 5 000 .17401 44 6-478 ? · 74 0-992-7546 afler 5 OOPM M Alt aualhy John Deere ~ ..:. ........ .' ' ' ~' !?tate Farm Museum, Fairgrounds Road. Pt. 1 Angus x Char. steer, dub calf, broke to lead. Very genPleasant. gam ·to 3pm, tte. very good 4-H project. antiques, otd .Dotl!es, deco- (740)379-2254. rated stoneware, actvertis- ;___;________ ing. local memorabtlla, mar- 2 yr old Bla~ Mare bios, doaler,spaoa available, Purebred Quarter Horse 4F (740)992-SOBB ree sale w/papets S900 "' 10 7 4 3 tAKQJ86 • 76 FRANK & EARNEST ==:";;m;•;;'';-Ow;;";;=;; ' through John Deere Credit Carmichael ' Equipment (740)446·2412 TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES, Antique and old bott~ show, Clrmlchei-1 Equipment Oct. 7th at West Virginia (740)446-2412: Appraisals 9 4 • A Q 10 9 7 4 3 Opening lead: • A ·~LUMA ~tlftlUM $350 monthly dop $250. No _1_184_.- - - - - could have addl1ionel room , heat pump, <10Ck, large ~ont pets. Call (740)446.0004. Apt. lor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No stretch I porcll. """" """"' Nolghbo~-~ "~ 2bdr. Houtie !rashly painted, 1304)675-1536 1 new carpet, full baSement gerage. Rat. Dep .. No Pats Elderly Cere. (304)675-5162 Experienced/Re ference& . Sunday thru Thrus. 9:00PM . 2BA homo- VInton l.vo S375 mo. + sec. dop. 'lbu pay 7:00AM. Call Mary 740utllttios. Clas heat. (740}446· 985-4262. Par90nal care for male or female In my hQme_ Mary (740)389-011 B. • 3t monthl • 17 G.lor Bowl S.Utlo -b on. Rd: lnnct111 45..,.. 15 Klndolp19- Dealer: South Vulnerable; Both Apartments · Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator AntiQue . sale made by 8yrs old Rat* Pony/Morgan Included. 1 looated In city. 1 Meillnk Mfg. 16" high , 14' ml•. SSO·Ibs , black wlwMe approx. 1 mile outside city wide on wheels. (740~446· blaze 1aoe for sale/trade for don1 haul your Logs to the room, bath, gOOd besament MiHjustcall304-675-,957. .AKQ In Henderson, WV. Pre· awned ~lanceS starting at $75 & up all under Wananty, also have recon· 202 Mobile Home Park In _s!O_D_:p_m_.-~--Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-2003 or 1740)446- 2 bedroom ga18go apt. First and last months rent of 1409 · $350.00 . No utilhies. Central air, fuU basement, Wanted: Lot. Buy or rent for References req. in Mason, hardwood floors, detached newmobilehome. W.V.· 304·n3-9181 or304garage. covered Patio, 0156, 874·3131 . fenced back yard, newly remodeled , 3 or 4 beet· 2br. Apt . for "Rent downtown rooms . close to schools, P1 . Pleasant, $350 a month Point Pleasant $69,500. call Don (304)593-1994 {740)709-1382. ; _ _ - ' - - - - - - - Need to sell your home? APARTMENTS NOW Lale on payments di..,rce Charols~ HH~ 277 Country . • • AVAILABLE . Lane (2 miles from Holzer) lob transfer or a death? I Brand new 2 Bedroom I • 9 5 2 "pplillnc. r >VN<'""""''" •---- ,-------- L--riAiiCRF.AGEiillliliilr-,1 I' • s_._depostt __· ~U.£ 2 • 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 1J77-669-0007 mobile hor,ne ln Country • .AQ853 • K8 70 Pine Street • GallipoHs For rent: Nice 2 bedroom X J 10 2 Eut & MEDICAL 'EQUIPMENT pets, ref. required . $475 month $475 dop. (740)3677025. required Payment $525. bedrm. laundry rm. rg & ret. Clark Chapel Porter. Appraised $70,000. 740- "'1 fu rnished, very cl., in cfty, no Phone (740)388·0173. 36,7-7t29. ~ly,_~---'1.18 acres.. . Sandhill Rd. pots $425/mo. $425 deposit, o_pe,_n_9-_3_Sa_t_on 1 Attention! Sunset 'Lane Priced to sell first fl. .(740)44 -0596. ThOmpsons Appliance & 1304)675:S039 1BA furnished apt., 1BR furRepair..f\75·7 388. Fr. sale, Local company offering "NO nished mobile home. No re-conditioned 8 l t&tic DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 3.2 Acres in Morning Star pets. Refldep. requ!red. washers & dryers, refligeragrams for you · 10 buy your Area w!right-A~Way. 740· (740)446-4782. Gallipolis. tors, gas and electric home instead of renting . 949-2544 OH. ranges , llir conditioners, end • 100% financing wringer washers. Will do • Less lhan perfect credit Attention Hunters & Farmers :2 bedroom apt tor rentlocat- repairs on major brands in 160 acres, Barton Chapel accepted ed on At. 588. No pets. Call shop or et your oome. • Paymenl could be the Ad. 20 minutes from 1-64, (419)359-1768. Mitlon exit. City water. For _:__:__:__ _:____ Used furniture store, 130 same es rent. Mortgage Locators. information (304)937-4127. 2 bedroom apt on Bulaville ~- Gas ranges, (740)367-DDOO Centenary Road , water bunk beds, Ctlests, dinettes, Mobile Hoine Lot for paid. appliances furnished , couches, manresses, ne¥.• near Vinton. Call (740}441· W/0 hookup, close to washer/dryer $400 set. 1t11. Holzer, no pats. Coli ·(740)446-4782 Gallipolis, Mobile Home Lot in Johnson (740)446-9442 , after OH, HIS 11·5 (M-S) "BBI-:-;s;;;;~:-""l .ru ~ Outlet insurance. Paid training. · Hourty rate starting at $6.50. $8.00/nour. Men . women , children . Spacious tully equipped gym. Bltanga's Martial Arts Center. Middleport 740· 992-5715. open dally. rUI\ ~ ··- • I~ • J 10 9 8 5 4 3 2 esl NOW OPEN diploma or ·GED required No eKperience necessary. Karate self-defense, protessional B!ael< Belt instructor. .Interior Only d , . , _, no bath. Vinyl siding, shing4ed Mobile Home snes for up to ditioned Big Screen TV's fool. 4 more to chOose from. 16x80 1 Count • . _ daytime; n 'Y Homes. by Ron'• TV (!IM)87517401388 0000 7 9 ( • · evening; 1!1-!<10;;:1;385;;,;-40;;;;,t;;;·_ _ _.., 7199 255 Massey Furgersen . 7401388 8017 Eastern School ' District. Dediel , excellent condition. 740·992-3465 after 5:00PM 1740)645-6150 call Berber carpet 6 95yd vinyl $6500 . . ·FOR ·. , - · · . 740-992-2822. - -------~w--iiliit....,.iiililil'-.,.l. 5.95yd. New rod!er recliners 4 rental houses ~For Sa~" 2003 tSxSO mobile home for .... $199.95: new couCh & John Deere 10ft. No n1 Dr~l "Middleport's only Good inconie producing sale. ( 740 1446·0527 · 1 end 2 bedroom apart· ~veseat $450. Mollohan for rent Carmichael Self' Stor-ie" properties. Great locarion 1 Grea1 used 3BR home only ments. furnished and unfur- Garpat 76 Vine St., Equipment (7~)446-2412. Price(s l are Negotia~e. $9.995. Will help with deliv· nished, security deposit Gallipolis, OH (740)4-46Motivated Sellerl In ary. Call (740)3B5-767l. required, no pets, 7"0·992· 7444. John Deere Mini ExcavatorJ Gallipolis. Call Wayne 2218 . - - - - -- - - Tractor L-oa der BacktlOe/ Klmmy's Furniture (404}456·3802. New 2,006 Clay1on sin· - - - - - - - - For Sale : Loveseat , chair Skid Steers. Carmichael :_..:._:__:______ glowidos stoning at $199.84 1 bedroom apt. on Vine St. and otloman • $250 . Call Equipment (740)446-24 t2 About $3000 dOwn. 812 S. per month. Trade-ins wet- Gall (740)367-7886. 740·992·1987. ,. T New John Deere Comn•..- 291 UJICulr) Sill!el MXIdleport. OH 3rd. Ave .. middleport tOtally comes. Call (740)385-2434. "'r-o"""' remodeled . 3 bedrooms, 1 1 rm efficiency -apt. all utili- New recliner $200; sofa & I. and 5000 Series Utilfty trac 740-7M-07SI bath . Perfect credit not Lors & ties paid, fumlshed . 2 seat $400. Mollohan Furn. tors Fl.:ed tor 36 7..S7-7442 munity skill training with indi· Yiduals with MRIDD. MoB~s~ for you': IH __om-'-os--_$32 __ £7ol0)385..t019 Mobile H fo R ome r ent, 1997 14JC72, ctean with fire- Appte GrOYe, WV area call place. 2 bedroom. 2 bath . (304)576-3389 or (304)5931997 14x70 3 bedroom. 2 87 _ _1_4_ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ OH 45772. Phone : rJamihJ painliflll"lel us do it 3~R. 2be. 11.,.... 5Litle . • RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY • MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "Take tilt pain 0111 For ~le ' ment. storage buildings, BALL COACH . The duties 2 Story House 42 Funy frillld 43tt.ftta•,• 11 Enjop . . ea.. The Eastern Local School NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE -t Downtown '*"'· The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Amish built S1:orage building. Less than 1 year old. Double Commercial Commeloiol building 'For -~~-tor Rent. $4001 Sola' 1fJOO oquare loot, off • .,.. IJ ........... 2 bodooom, AIC, porch & month. Upatalro Ollloo 89 11111cing. G - IOca· :;. _(7_40_. """""· *'!. wory no SUltaa Rent S125/ mont11 lion! 749 Third Awnue in 1900 sq. t1 Green School lWo Story Muse/1 acre. pats. In Orlpolis. (740)446- you 1111' t1o Utilhios. Coli Galllpollo. Prtoe 'Nogolloble' district & 5 ml. lrom new hlgl1 4Bd, 1 112 D.R.. 2008. (7<10)446·t409 or roof! Soller! Call school , very clean & ready kitchen, utility room , fire (740)4462882 to be moved into. Am<ing 1 1 logs 1M 17~0 1441-()41.94 pPace • ng $99,900. lus QBS family room , 2 room car _•ff_e_r_3p_m_ _ _ ___,_ garage, front porch, base· For more intonnation coo, lact Paul McElroy, (740)742·2990 by October : 11 , 2006. www.mydallysentinel_.com • ':::' S<C~lA-ctt.~%· ::: _ _ _....;.....;; - lor ClAY I. I'OUAII ....;;.__ __ '""""' ol tilt fovr tero!Oblod ·orordr bet., 10 '"'"' lour -ds • •..,..., I HYTTRI I S A0 S I 1 _ 1-]r-lr-:.1~1;:....;1..,.--1 I I ORYAN -,r--lr--Jr--r.-1' -l-!1_! . • • _ . . trs Overheard while leaving the sports arena. 'Athletic champs r--~~--- are getting so young. tltey give C 0 J U NE 'autographs in- -··--· ... I1--r.,sr-T,-T,.;..T.II,...:Tl-1 () 1..- ' - ·- ' - ·_ .....,j. . _ .- • ·- • - - .e ,,..~s~~s Compleoe the chvckle QuOted by fttl.ng 11'1 the tEl TEl$ IN ,. • lr""' .s10p ~·:~N~E l!TIUS I we'd' No 3 b•low. tMl!ir'I'.J I' 1 r I' t I '"" de•elop 1 I I I _I I SCUM.uT$ ANSWERS IOilM6 · Misfit- Tronp - Vc!clt - va.JOy - OFF my CAR If rain can wash away tons of top soil, why can't it wash llWay the dirt OFF my CAR? . ARLO&JANIS I �.'"f ' • .. ' 2006 Bos EvANs FARM Friday, October 6, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily 5entinel ALONG THE RIVER fEsTivAL VISITOR's GUIDE INSIDE TODAYS EDIDON Going strong: • Youth football league celebrates two decades of growth, Cl ,. tm · An inside look at :his week!s game ·Is there a real threat among the sure bets? 1111 Ten ....._ CMrllll W L Plct. W L Plct. ' ONoSIIite 2 0 1.000 50 1.000 Micl1iilai> 2 Purdue 1 • Iowa 1 WiSconsin 1 . i'enn State 1 lllnois 1 Mich. Slate 0 Indiana 0 N'westem 0 Minnesota . 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000 5 4 4 4 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 3 3 1.000 .800 .800 .800 .600 .400 .600 .400 .400 .400 Pulllue at Iowa, noon Indiana at Illinois, noon i'enn State at Minnesota, noon Northwestern at Wiscoosin, noon BGSU at Ohio State, 3:30 p.m. Michigan St. at Mich1gan, 4:30 p.m. COLUMBUS- Who might be the mystery gliest? Who oould be the spoiler? ' Ohio State's ne~ six opponents before Michigan on Nov. 18 will all be decided underdogs against the Buckeyes. After a non-league game against Bowling Green on Sat· urday, OSU will play Michigan State, Indiana, Minnesota, Northwestern and Illinois. Those five teams currently occupy the bottom five spots in the Big Ten standings. So, what's to worry about? The upset, of course. Probably two out ofevery three Ohio Jim Naveau uma News jnaveau@limanews.com The 419-993-2087 · h' State ,,ans ·you run mto t IS week will invoke the memory · of the 1998 M1'ch!' gan State game, when MSU stunned No. 1 OSU, if you try to tell them the Buckeyes should go into the Michigan game unbeaten. Some of·these same people probably also accepted it un· questioningly when Hollywood offered two movies in the same year recentJy in which Heather Locklear and Diane Lane plaYed women who were hav· ing a hard time finding a date. Maybe they can convince themselves that even Indiana iscapableofanupset. So, just who is the most dan· gerous team left on Ohio State's schedule.? The. list might look something like this: the first half again'st Notre Dame, they could scare the Pittsburgh Steelers. If they play like they did against lllinois last Saturday, they could justbefrighteninglybad. Illinois (Nov. 4), Northwest· em (Nov. 11); Of the three, the on\y"one to even think about is Northwestern beRe111rAe cllance cause the gameis in Minnesota (Oct.28):1f''"is Evanston. Ohio State lost '"' there two yeats ago, won a game were in the Metrodome close game in 2002 and it wou.ld be a little scarier, but it's in Ohio Stadium. On the pulled out a narrow win other hand, Minnesota has a back in 1994. No c:lllnce So. dance decent quarterback (Bryan · Indiana (Oct. 21): The ques· Michigan State (Oct. 14): Cupito), a decent running The Spartans are just psycho · back (Amir Pinix) and coach tion at Indiana is the same as every year. When does basket· enough to pull a big upset. Glen Mason did pull off an ball practice start? If they play like they did in upset in Columbus in 2000. Purdue ................................467.2 Michigan State :............... .... 433.2 .. Minnesoi:B .......................... 402.4 Penn State ............. :............ 401.8 Michigan, .............................389.4 Rushing Olfe.lse Michigan State .................... 220:8 Minnesota ....... ................... 203.0 Penn State ................... ...,... 199.6 Michigan ......... ..................... 192.6 lllinois ....................... ,.......... 178.8 Pass Offense • Purdue ................................317.6 10wa ............ ........................ 233.0 Ohio State ... :......... .............232.6 Michigan State ....................212.4 Indiana ........................... .....204.2 Total Defense ·Mlchigan ..............................238.2 Wisconsin ............................252.8 Penn.State .......:..................259.4 Iowa .................................... 292.4 Ohio State .... ,..................... 293.0 Michigan ................................36.4 Penn State ............................81.8 Michigan State ... :................ 107.0 Ohio State ....... ................... 109.6 lowa .................................... 117.2 P8ss Delaase Wisconsin ............................ 134.8 . Hlinois ............................. ..... 173.2 lowa ....................................175.2 Penn State .......................... 177.6 Ohio State .......................... 183.4 \ [)1\ IDL-4L L E.~DERS ~Yards PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ..................598 Antonio Pittman, Ohio St.........567 Tony Hunt Penn St. ................525 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ........... .477 PllssiiC Yards CurtiS Pamter, Purdue .......... 1,538" TIC)' Smith, Ohio St............... 1,070 John Stocco, Wisconsin ..........976 Chad Henne, Michigan ............963 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota ..........95 7 Aec eMngYards Mario Manni~, Michigan ....452 Dustin Keller, Purd<re ..............395 Darien Bryant, Purdue ..............392 Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio St.......373 SeiW;fl Lymon, Purdue ............362 2006 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 9 W35·12 W24-7 W37-7 w28-6 Sept 16 Sept 23 5ept 30 Cincinnati U.'RRMY Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 11j· . . _ , . _ 3:30p.m. @Mich. State 3:30p.m. Indiana Noon Minnesota 3:30p.m. @ Illinois 18A @ Normwestem 18A Michigan 3:30p.m. Penn State @IoWa w38-17 COnrent compiled by ~m Naveau ar'<l ~ by Jeff Braun • The LJma N<Ms © 2006 The LJma N<Ms. ReproduCtiOn of all or any portJOO of this matenal is prohibited VMtxJut express coroenL ~ A look at some of the key match ups in the game between No. 1 Ohio State (5·0) and Bowling Green (3-2 ) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: Renhen Bowling Green receil.er Ruben Ruiz (10 catches, 123 yards) might have had some explaining to do last Saturday, but rt wasn't to coach Gregg Bllmdon. RuiZ was with the Falcons in Athens when his wife Rebecca ga,Je birth to the couple's second child early Saturday morning. Iowa's defense might have had some explaining to do to coach Kirk Ferentz after rt allowed Ohio State's Anthony Gonzalez to catch tv.o touchdown Qulltelt I U ~there is an overtooked component ofTroy Sm~h's game, ~-is that he doesn't make mistakes. The OSU q~arterback has not thrown an interception in eight of his last 10 games. His four touchdown passes in a 38-17 win over No. 13 Iowa last Saturday gave him 12 for the.season. He has thrown at least twc 10 passes in fNery game this season except the Penn State game. . · Bo~ing Green has used both Anthony Turner and Freddie Sannes at quarterback. Turner has started three gannes and Barnes got the starts when Turner was suspended for the opener against Wisconsin and missed the Kent State game with an injury. Turner has completed 57 percent of his . passes. He has four touchdown passes and three interceptions. Barnes leads Bowling Green with 392 yards rushing and also caught four passes as a receiver in a 21·9 w1n over Ohio University last Saturday. Advanti!Ce: Ohio State Rum I blcks ~there is an CM!f· passes for the second consecutive season. Rcy Hall got his firSt si~ificant action of the season and caught a touch- d<mn pass at Iowa. AdvanUIII : Ohio State and end Vernon Gholston has 3'1.!. That pressml has helped Ohio State create 13 tu11101et'S in its first m.e garres. Bowling Green has turned the ball over 1f tinies, includl.ng three that opposing defenses scored on. Defensive end Devon Parks sta~ against · Ohio State when~ beat BGSU 24-17 in 2003. He has 15 cqreer sacks. End Diyral Briggs was th~ week's Mid-American Con· terence Defensive Player of the )Nee!< after getting twc 5800 against Ohkl University. ~:Ohio State Ullebldms Jannes taunnaitis has intercepted a pass in Ohkl State's Ia~ four gannes and is the team's leading tackler with 41. The lineback· Offeashe . ers' role in the de1ense has changed somelne ooat from last year, though. This year's Ohio State glOup has only 4 of the team's 18 5800. ran to the Last year, the linebackers had 1.911! sac!ls. left behind Bowling Green's top linebacker, Terrel tackle Alex Wh~e. ranks third in the country with 11.7 Boone (6· tackl115 a game. ' 8,325) anc Alh&d se: ONo Stale @.lard StfNe Dek\nshe blc:ks RelYing (6-8, Jamario O'Neal will move into the starting 329) often lineup at safety to replace Anderson Rusagainst Iowa. sell, who suffered a season-ending knee inBI1Niing Green jwy on a kickoff at Iowa. It will be O'Neal's starts a fresh· first career start. nnan and a red· Both teams have starting cornerbacks shirt fi'eshman named Antonkl Smith. Bowling Green on its defensive starts tWo true freshmen at safety, Jamahl line, ooich Brown and Jerrett Sanderson. · could spell Ad\& A 8 :Ohio Stale trouble aePinst 5peclll teams veteran linemen Wke Doug Ohio State's Ted Gim Jr. hasn't relimed a Datish, !<irk Bar- pu~ or kickoff for a touclldcM'n this season, ton and the Mo- but that could charl!Jl on Saturday. 81.1Ming hawk Man, TJ. Green has already given up tv.o long ki:k re-Dcwinlng. turns for scores. Kent State took a kicl<df re-The BGSU often- • tum 98 yards for a touclldcM'n and Buffalo 5Mlline has a definite ran one back for 94 yards ard a 10. northY.est Ohio fl<M:Jr, 1\ffil BGSU's Sean Ellis is 3 of 4 on field 9J111s Q-esMew's l'illy Uchtenste@r, a with a long kick of 38 yards. Ohio State's three-year starter, at center, and Aaron Pettrey is 4 of 7 but has missed Only St. Hervy's tiel/in Huelsma'1, a once in his last m.e kick<>. The Falcons' punter Alonso Rojas tried tv.o fake punts last week. first-year starter, at tackle. Advantage: Ohio State Adli&itllli: Ohio State c looked component ot Antonio Pittman's game, ~is that the Buck.eyes' taillack is faster t11an most people think he is. Tnat was on display when he continually tnlnced to the outside against rushing for 117 yards. Pittman anc Chris Wells (78 yardS 8fli!i'lst Iowa) srould do well against a BoM· ing Green defense that~ up 216 yards rushi"gto t<ent State and 197 yards /lWiinst WISCOilSin. BoWing Green has had three baH cani· ers gain 100 yards Of more this season, but tv.o of them have beet; its quarterbacks. Redshirt freshman running back Chris Bullock became the third when he !PI114 yards on 21.carries 8fli!i'lst Ohio University. He has 235 yards for the season. .Mia I I •Ohio S.. . Jim Naveau's Player of the VJeek QB - Troy Smith The senior quarterback completed 16 of 25 passes for 186 yards and 4 touchdowns in last week's ~- 17 win at Iowa. Ohio State Leaders Ill! Yards Touc:hdcMns TIC)' Smith ......... .1,070 Ted Ginn Jr. ................ 5 Antonio Pittman .......... 5 RulhlrC Yards Antonio Pittman .. ....567 p Aacet~ Yards Anthony Gonzalez ....373 Interceptions Jhmes L.aunnaltis ....... .4 Tackles James L.aunnai!Js ...... 41 Sack& Quinn Pitcock .............. 4 Field goals Aaron Pettrey ............. .4 Buckeye·Brain Busters 1: Who is the hi@lest-Coach jim Tressel's respohsc when a reporte r 's ques rion referred to th is we ek '!<~ game against Bow lin ~ Gree n as "a ~ reak ." 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Kathryn R. Fruth • Lori L. Hensley • Sylvia Ann Neal • Thelma M. Shaver . Bv. MICHELLE .MIUER last . Tuesday's . At Gallipolis City Commission meeting, Commissioner Joe GALLIPOLIS Giles questioned the lack of According to Stephanie a lef~ turn · arrow at the Filson, public information· intersection. · officer for the Ohio According to General Department of Manager Rob Lee of Bob Transportation, complaints Evans Restaurant, .many ·by citizens about the inter· · patrons have also comsection of Ohio 7 and the plained about the intersecSilver Bridge Plaza parking tion and fear a major accilot have been heard. dent will occur without a "We are completely UJ.' for left turn signal. re-evaluating the site," Filson said. Plene He Pl•ll!· A2 ranked team Bowling Green has eve.r played before facing No. 1 Ohkl State? Ans\uers: 2: When was the last time Ohkl State won an outright Big Ten football title? •.Local Briefs. See.,.A6 • Fibromyalgia Support Group to meet after summer break. See Page A6 • Meigs obServing Red Ribbon Month. SeePageA6 " • For the Record. s.ePageAB Blackwell makes his case d~ring area stops on his support of traditio~:~al values and drew compar, isons between himself and GALLIPOLIS his Democratic opponent, "Southeastern Ohio is in my U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, plan for economic growth during in his · stop and job creation," Gallipolis, one of II south· Republican gubernatorial eastern cities on a tour he's J. Kenneth taking that also included a candidate ·Blackwell said Friday dur- visit to the Pomeroy Gun ing a rally in support of his Club later in the day. campaign on the steps of the The candidate was Gallia County Courthouse: Blackwell a\ so touched Please see Blackwell, A2 BY KEVIN KELLY WEATHER KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1. No. 2 Oklahoma in 2004; 2. 1984; • 4 SECilONS- 28 PAGES 3. Two days Until kickoff A3 Celebrations C4-s Classifieds D2-5 insert Obituaries A4 As Regional A2 Editorials 3: How many Big ten losses did Ohio State have the last time It won an outright Big Ten.t~le? Sport's Weather B Section AS © 1006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614'or 1-800-837-~094 • Pomeroy, OH Houn: Mon.-Fri. 8-6· Sat. 9-4· Sun. 12-'4 • www.mark orter m.tom • · Please see Brlcl&e. A2 • . River Valley Homecoming Queen Shannan Smith gets a hug from 2005 Queen Melody Spencer Friday' at the River valley High School homecoming game. Smith's escort Jon Casto and Principal Michael Jacobs shake hands in the background. lan McNemar/photo MMILLER~MYDAILYTRIBUNE. COM - • Agency warns of · staph infection. SaePageA3 Comics Filson explained that the work already cothpleted on lhe new bridge has been fully inspected . and approved, ~nd that the framework issue is in no way related to completeq work or the original bridlle. ; ODOT will be meeung with the contractor next week to determine the safest, most efficient way to move forward. Officials · are not certa·in at this time: what the t;ffect will be oq the project schedule, but delay is likely. · In a separate issue, since the recent rock slide that interrupted traffic for a couple of days in mid~ September, Filson said he~ office has been inundated with public inquiries a~t the structural integrity of the existing bridge. .State·will re-evaluate .Are~. high sclwol royalty :chosen intersection at plaza INSIDE Around Town is,ue for the contractor, not for 1he public." POMEROY -. Since construction began in 2003 on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge replacement project, rumors as well as the reality of setbacks have been the norm and the Ohio Department of Transportation · (ODOT) District 10 wants to set the record straight on the latest challenges. According to ODOT, one of those challenges is not ' public safety. However, . ODOT's latest obstacle has a connection to a bridge . project in Puerto Rico where work was temporar. . , ·. . · courtoey ot ooor ily hailed because the Th1s artiSt s rendermg of a v1ew of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge that will hopefully be a portable framework used reality someday but until that day the project has experienced its share of delays, includto support the newly- _ed the latest which is a saftey issue for the work crews. poured concrete during . ·construction between the framework design was "ODOT is currently crews on site," said District towers (also called a form scheduled to be used on the working with the contractor I 0 Public .Information traveler) failed. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to .determine the best way to ·Officer Stephanie M. The same temporary proJect. ' ensure lhe safety of work Filson. 'This is a safety INDEX Michigan vs. Ohio State $t.!)O•\oi.~O . ~o. : ~ - 1 BY BETH SERGENT Details on P... AB . • f Ohio State leads the Big Ten with 18 quarterbi:r;k 5800. Tackle ~inn Pitcock has four I' OIIHIO\• ·· ,, II( . Ill t.')lol·l•(,a 11 IIJOI*'•(ktolwr:-L · 1· :!tltH) BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Defenshehe News for Gallia &. Meigs counties ODOT addresses latest bridge rumors • High school football ·action. See Page 81 e 1(7N!j on his WilY to Mil<e Hart, Michigan ................672 N. Illinois @ T9l<IIS t lhio \ .ol in l'<~hli,hi ""~ t o · ' Total Oft'ense Sept 2 • SPORTS AllnDit 10 cllance Bowling Green (Oct. 7), SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: BOWLING GREEN (3-2, 2-1 MAC) Hom~town • Strickland announces Middleport trail funding BY BRIAN J. Rl::m BREED@MVDAILVSENTIN EL COM . Senior Amber Hill was crowned the 2006 Southern High School homecoming queen at Friday's homecoming ceremonies during half· time during the . Torrl'adoes' game with the Miller Fal~ons. Hill is the daughter of Richard and Wendy Hill of Racine. She was escorted by Weston · ·counts. 'Beth Ser&ent/photo Ambet Haning was crowned the 2006 Meigs High School homecom ing queen in ceremonies precedmg the Meigs-· Nelsonville football game on Bob Roberts Field Friday · night. Her escort was Charlie Meister. Cha~ene Hoe~lchj photo � 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 10. October 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 October 6, 2006