http://66.213.69.5/files/original/20109ee4c7a626f0713debd2f39e5dde.pdf c2303afd832f17b066627b422dd54e32 PDF Text Text ' Fall Hunting Edition inside today's Sentinel 2006 - Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel -- ·-- - .- .,.,:_,.__ Thursday,~ober26,2oo6 · aooFesf is tonight. Mason County plans ··HaUoween activities APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - The smell of pumpkins. falling leaves and the sounds of screams will soon fill the air this month around Mason County as several communities prepare to celebrate the season with festivals and other events. One event that is returning to Mason County is that of the Haunted Cornfield Maze. ''Field of Screams" will be in the cornfield located behind the Valley Volunteer Fire Department in Apple Grove. The maze will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday through . Oct. 3 I . Admission is $6 per person; $3 for 6 and under. Live music will also be featured as visitors wait their turn in line. Also, the department is sponsoring a community Halloween party on Saturday beginning at 4:30 p.m. Wears said there will be a costume contest for the ·children beginning at 7 p.m. along with refreshments and traditional Halloween games. At 8 p.m. , there will ·be a dance for everyone, he said. •www.mydailysentinel.com •• ' Costumes are optional. In other Halloween activities in Mason County: • Does one ever wonder what it would be like to be on illegal drugs? That is ihe theme , for "Nightmare on Main Street." The fourth annual haunted house is open now unti I Saturday and again on Oct. 31 , said Mason County sheriff's Sgt. David Anthony, DARE officer. The DARE program sponsors the annual haunted house that takes place above the Mason Jar. Admission 53 per person. • If cornfields and haunted houses are not enough for those who enjoy a good fright, visitors may also wanted to check out the Haunted TheateF. The State Theater will be sponsoring tours of the Haunted Theater beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. • 01i Oct. 3 J', many ghouls and goblins will be on the roads of Mason County for Trick or Treat: Apple Grove, Ashton and Glenwood will be 6-8 p.m., Hartford, Mason and New Haven will be 6-7 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·' " < I '\ rs • , ..,1. ,-J<>. "" · ,-x I SPORTS pre-Revolutionary migration across America; Her topics include "Ship to Shore" and "Applachian Trails Leading io the Ohio." Henry Burke, author of The Mason Dixon Line and The Escape of Jane, will speak on the Underground Railroad, especially in southeastern Ohio. Ellen Brasel, assistant professor of history at Rio Grande, will speak on "The · 19th Century Welsh in 'Little Cardiganshire. '" This features the Welsh in both Gallia and Jackson counties. Vendors will be on .hand, including the. Ohio Genealogical Society from Mansfield and others with many genealogical books . for sale. Door prizes are to be awarded. For information, contact Henny Evans at446-1775 or Ann Brown at 446-<l320. • GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is hosting the 13th installment of the Riverby Mini -Crafters "It''s a Small World," open Oct. 3-29. Admission is free. The exhibit includes doll houses, miniatures and the recent "Book Scenes" project. To supplement the book theme, the FAC is a]so displa~ing posters from Ohio Umversity's annual Literary Arts Fest1val - this festival attracts authors from around the world, and the posters are unique works of art. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this"prograrn to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this show are U.S. Bank, Dailey Tire, Irvin's Glass and Johnson's Supermarket. Gallery hours are from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m . Tuesday through Friday. and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found by calling (740) 446-3834. Vincent concert tickets on sale GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Vincent, International Bluegrass . Mu,ic Association\ Female Vocalist of the Year for 2006 who entertained audience' at thi' year's Gallia Count) Jun ior Fair, return> to Galhpoli' on · Sunday, Nov. 5 With two shows at the Ariel-Dater Performing Am Centre. Vincent and her banJ The Rage will perform at J and 7 ' be built on a new site . If a ne-v post office is constructed it is not required to be built >nside the Rutland corporation limit which is onlv .R2 square miles. · Schnuerer told those that were attending the public meeting that she would make the phone call the following day to the USPO real estate agent to begin the search·. Though the process Please see Promises, AS ' . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . · ood TUPPERS PLAINS This Saturday a battle between the Eastern and Southern High ScHool Marching Bands will benefit the needy in Meigs County via a food drive for the · Meigs County Cooperative Parish. The "battle" will take place before the annual -Eastern and Southern football game on Saturday where two 'pickup trucks of equal size will be placed Page AS near the front gate of the • Char1otte Newell - . Sergent/photos Members of the Eastern Marching Band (from left) Sarah Eastern football field . One • Robert Eugene Tucker truck will be for the Members of the Southern Marching Band (from left) Chance Boston, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Andrew Bissell and Jared Russell Southern Band's non-{>Cr- ·collins, Wyatt Musser, Adi!/Tl Phillips and Ryan Mees hope are ready for their Southern counterparts and ready to win ishable food il!:ms while the . to go home with bragging rights from not only the football in Saturday's friendly competition to see which band can other will be for the Eastern m~ld but the - food drive c6mpetttion . with · 'the Eastern rake in the most non-perishable food 1tems for the Meigs Band's non-perishable food Marching Band. County Cooperative Parish. iterns in an attempt to see Saturday's game will donate · School District had the idea Difference Day. . which school can collect the · the friendly competition. • He understands. Though both schools to the cause prior to kick- for the food drive after realmost food. Though the win"Looking' for an opportuSee Page A2 have been coll~ting food off, helping push one school izing the annuai foothall nity in our rural communiner is the Meigs County • For the Record. · game between the two ties to help make a differCooperative Parish, one of items this week both bands to victory. hope Eastern and Southern the schools will go home Chris Kuhn, director of sc hool s fell on Oct. 28 See Page AS Please see Battle, AS with bragging rights from supporters attending bands for the Eastern Local which is National Make A • Campbell honored OBITUARIES INSIDE Joy Kocmoud/plloto The French Art Colony is .hosting the first annual "BooFest" today from 6:30 until 8 p.m. (after trick-or-treat). Kids can show off their costumes, play games, win prizes, and weigh~n their candy for the Cavity Award. Tickets are $5 each and include a hot dog dinner with chips, hot chocolate. "witch ·s brew· and two tickets for activities of their choice. Memento photos in your favorite spooky setting will also be available for $3 each. · instruments. Then it's the spring of 1865 and you will sit in on ·the conversations of Generals Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. You will hear the two former military commanders, forced to become ·adversaries as a result of circumstances beyond their control, and now reunited, discussing the ·late unpleasantness. · . Following their remarks, the generals will accept questions from the audience. much as if they were addressing the 1865 media. This Education on Location activity is being held in the Bowman Auditorium of the Collins Center on the Ohio University Southern campus in Ironton. There is no admission charge and the event is open to the general public. The event is sponsored by GALLIPOLIS The the OUS Nature Center, Haunted Ariel , a haunted . tour attraction. runs tonight History department and the· through Oct. 31. nightly at 6 Travel and Tourism prop.m., at the Anel-Dater grant. For additional details, Performing Arts Centre. 426 contact Steve Call at (740) Second Ave . Explore three tloors of ter- 533-4559 or (800) 626ror, including the upstairs 0513, extension 4559. maze of rooms, the hidden underground lwmel system, the mad scientist's lab and more. Adm ission is $7 for adult s and $5 for students. For KANAUGA - A blueinformation , call (740) 446- . grass jamboree, featuring the ARTS (2787) or online at Sounds of Bluegrass, has www.anel theatre.org. been set for Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at the AMVETS Lodge in Kanauga . Callers are Don McCoy, Dale Delaney, Howard Mcadow~. Ken Turley. Jim IRONTON - At 6 p.m. Brcmn. Bill Oshe, Fred Wedne>day. Nov. I. step Mill hom, Bob Harrison, Don back into the 1860s as the Shaw, Veri in Smith and guests. 11 -member Blue and GraY. For information, contact Brass Band perform Civ1l Dave McCoy at (866) 295War era music on their 7942 or Don McCoy at authentic period mu,ical (740) 682-6903. Haunted Ariel now open Bluegrass Jamboree • RUTLAND -Over 100 Rutland resiuents sat in a ·chilly Rutland Civic Center to fight for their post office this week and seemed to win the battle as well as win promises from The United States Postal Service to keep a post office in the village. "We have no . plans on permanently closing the asked, citing residents were still waiting for post offices in Harri sonvi lle . Dexter and Salem Center to return. USPO Spokesperson Ross Crego told Sheets and the audience the time frame would vary for reestablishment of a new post office. say ing tl\e whole process would possibly fake 14-18 months. Crego added the ·new post office cou lei go into an existing. building or Battle of the Bands to ·benefit needy p.m. Local favorite the Joe Freeman Band . will open both shows. · · Tickets for the shows are on sale now. A limited amount of VIP tickets are avaljable at $25 each , in advance. Other seats are available at $15 and $12. There is a separate ticket charge for each show. Tickets are on sale at the Anei-Dater box office, 426 Second Ave., or by phone at 446-ARTS (2787). They can be purchased by. cash or credit card _(additiOnal serv1ce fee). Ttckets may . also be ordered by e-matl at a~teltheatre@lrognet.net or VIStl the Web stte at www.aneltheatre.org. Civil War program \"\\\ , IU~d;uh .... \ ' l l l l i l d i O I1l Rutland Post Office," the Langsville Post Office. Vickie Schnuerer. manager, The Rutland Post Office post office operations, will close ·at its current locaColumbus, said to applause tion due to what Schnuerer at the public meeting. "We described as "imminent will reestablish delivery in safety. and health concerns" Rutland ." related to the condition of The .Rutland Post Office the building . The USPO will temporarily suspend denied the closure had anyoperations effec.tive at the thing to do with the buildclose of business on Nov. 3 ing's lease. with Rutland Postmaster "How long is tempoMargaret Edwards tem- rary?" Meigs County porarily being relocated to Commissioner Jim Sheets BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See PageB1 Entertaln•eat Briefs 'Small World' on displ~y 1 I'Ill ' ' ' Cl( t·t>lll'· "" ' -··''(1(1',, ' - ·- Promises·made to keep post office in Rutland • Eastern advances to distlict finals. Genealogy seminar scheduled RIO GRANDE -· · "How Did Our Ance.stors Get Here? Migration Routes and Southeastern Ohio" will be the topic of a seminar set for this Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3:30p.m. in Bob Evans Farnts Hall at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The seminar will be conducted by the Athens District Ohio Genealogical Society and hosted by the Gallia County Chapter. Registration opens at 8:30 a.m. Walk-ins are welcome. Th $ e cost is 15 unless you are a fTiember of one of the district chapters, including Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs, Athens, Vinton and Jackson, and then it is only $10. Lunch is on your own. are Carrie Speakers Eldridge, author and teacher, speaking in two sessions on both post-Revolutionary migration to America and DAR holds book contest, A8 Battle of Bands .returns this weekend on 98th birthday. See Page AB Commissioners complete Racine park annexation WEATIIER BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved the annexation of Star MiH Park by the Village of Racine at their regular meeting Thursday. Pomeroy Attorney Douglas Little. representing the village. presented commissioners with an ordinance recently passed by Racine Village Council providing for the annexation. The village owns the 14.85acre park. but recently discovered it lies outside the village corporation limits. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -It's one last chance to get everything right. . Point Pleasant's Battle of the Bands will be renewed af[!:r a one-year hiatus on Saturday, and those who go to enjoy the performances are going to get the pleasure of seeing bands who are well drilled in their routines. In order to attract as many bands as possible, Point Pleasant High School Band Director Jeff Hilbert tried to zig when everybody else ·was zagging. Normally, they like to have the event to coincide with Battle Days, but that was impractical this year because s0 many other competitions were going on at the same time. It would have been hard to get any bands to come to Point Pleasant Looking at the schedule, Hilbert decided that the Battle of the Bands should take place late in the season. It worked. There are I 0 bands coming on Saturday, in addition to the Point Pleasant high school and middle school bands. for a total of 12. "We tried to pick a date 'Fea~, INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES • Submitted photo In support of the community's annual event, Pleasant valley Hospital recently made a donation to the upcoming Battle of the Bands competition. The contribution will be used to purchase trophies for the top three placing bands. The event will take place this Saturday at Sanders Memorial Field. Sho,wn above are, .left, Amy J. Leach, director of marketing and public relations at PVH, and Jeff Hilbert, director of the Point Pleasant High School Black Kn ight Marching Band. nobody else had," Hilbert Hannan, Meigs, said. "It's worked out well, Ravenswood, Cabell and we're going to have a lot Midland , ~oane County: oflocal bands participating." Wirt County, Nitro, On their way here for the Sissonville and Buffalo •· contest are Wahama, Putnam. Cheers and Ears' slated GALLIPOLIS The kind. French Art Colony is hostHelp yourself to a hot ing "Fears. Cheers and dog with all the fixings, Ears" o-n Saturday, starting chili anu a go urmet ear of at 6:30p.m. corn smorgasbord. Wash it Parents grab your down with a cold one, and friends and come on out to chill your bones with the Riverby, where FAC staff ·· many ghost stories, told by and volunteers will be stir- Josie Bapst and Suzanne ring up tales of the .ghostly Bapst. Local author Greg Kay will also be · reading stories from hi s latest publication, Dark Paths. Tickets are $10 each, and include dinner and drink vouchers. Memento photos in your favorite spooky setting will also be avai lable for $3 each . AB Annie's Mailbox B8 Buckeye Edition AB Calendars B4-(i Classifieds · Comics B7 Editorials · A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies · As NASCAR B3 Obituaries Sports · Weather As B Section AB © 2oo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo The Pomeroy-Middeport Lions Club provided the money for the shingles and club volunteers installed them on the roof over the stage area in downtown Pomeroy. Working on the roof were Jeff Warner, Vict<Jr Young, Kenny Klein, Nathan Stotts, Eric Runyon, and Brian Young. Lions install new roofon downtown stage Middleport . Lions Club the structure now has a new roof. The shingles were purPOMEROY ' chased by the Lions Club and Entertainers perfom1ing on members volunteered to the parking lot stage won't install the new roofing. With have to worry about rain- six actually working on the drops falling on their heads or roof - Jeff Warner, Victor their instruments anymore . Young, Kenny Klein, Nathan Thanks to the Po~eroy - Stotts; Eric Runyon, . and BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian Young, assisted by the "low level man" Bruce Teaford handling tools and old roofing materials being removed - the project was completed in about three hours. The original roof over the Please see Lions, AS The annexation is primar- . ily designed to protect the village-owned water wells located in the park from potential contamination from coal mining. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency · was contacted by an unide~tified coal mining operation which has indicated it might mine under the well field . The village owns four wells in the park and has made plans for a fifth. The· EPA believes mining in the immediate vicinity of the wells could cause fracturing Ple•se see R•dne. AS Daylight-saving .time returns . WASHINGTON (AP) Most Americans will get a chance at an extra hour of sleep this weekend. as the clocks fall back to standard time. It's the last time thi s will happen in October. Thanks to a law passed . last year, daylight-savi ng time will start earlier and end later beginning in 2007. It will last from the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November. The official change occurs at 2 a.m. Sunday, though most folks will make the change before go ing to bed Saturday night. Some states ·and territories don't observe daylightsaving time and won't have to worry about changing their clocks. Those are Arizona , Hawaii. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa. Guam and the Northern Marianas. Daylight-saving time returns next March II . :: : : Hometown Market . . When you want great food for any occasion Call us. We provide homestyle meals made fresh when you need it. Our made from scratch mcipcs are sw:e to be a hit at any event you have. Our menu covers everything from hand caiVed prime rib to finger sandwiches, fresh baked rolls to homemade desserts , drop off delivery to serving to tbe table. Whatever your needs .. .let us dO the work. Call Hometown market and ask for Debbie or Richard 992-3471. · A' rp sr . WHEREVER YQU NlW FOOD {fT US DO THE COOKING I I ~mo.-..:..:-~»:-.:..%'«~:4w::~*»::::~p~=~«<a~rllol¢S«<t«<re:«-elol¢t*' "='e.,:. -.:~·:-:-x-:7·:·.~~P~:::~}}~.}~~-.~3,:·:·:""·:·:·:·7:·:·:·.~-:-;·:· ·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:· · .·~:i:~~~!..P.o, ~t, 0.~,. 45:!. ~9-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·x·:·:~·=·:Nx·:->:-:·:·»»-j . . �FA11'H • VALUES The.Daily Sentinel .He understands· "For we do not have a High Priest who cannot sympa'thize with our weaknesses. but was in all points tempted as we are, yet without sin. Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need." (Hebrews4.15-16,NIUV) · Have you ever been tired and hungry at the end of a long day of work? Have you ever ber-n short on funds and worried sick over how you were going tn pay the bills? Have you ever been publicly challenged by 5omeone intent on embarrassing and humiliating you'' What about being lied about and betrayed? Jesus was tired and hungry. Remember the forty days he spent in the wilderness? Jesus knew what it was like to be poor. One ti·me he even had to borrow a coin for an illustration. Jesus was publicly challenged over and over agairi by people who eventually wanted to kill him. Jesus was certainly maligned and betrayed ... betrayed with a kiss! Probably you have at some point lost a loved one. Possibly at one time or anoth-. er you have been tempted to just give up, to "throw in the towel." Likely you have felt the sting of disappointinent and discouragement, or the su~e of anger (or righteous indtgnation, if you prefer) in your soul. Jesus lost loved ones. Joseph died early in his life . John the Baptist, his cousin. was beheaded. And remember Jesus wept at the tomb of Lazarus. Surely the Lord must have, at some point, felt like giving up. Think of how mariy times he · must have been discouraged with his disciples. Jesus certainly was angry with the moneychangers in the Temple ... He-literally whip~ them: and turned over !herr tables! Have you ever felt pity and compassion for someone? Jesus' did. Remember the feeding of the five thousand? ·i Rev. . Jonathan Noble · PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH He looked at those people as so many · sheep without a shepherd and took pity on them. Have you ever admired anyone? He understands admi~ation. Assuredly he admired John the Baptist, for example. Have you ever been astonishedry Jesus was a~ton­ ished by the faith of the Centurion. Have you ever been tempted to abuse whatever power and authority you might have. whether at home or work or school or wherever? Jesus was tempted by Satan himself to abuse his power and authority ... and. of course, he had an awful lot of power and authority fo abuse! Have you ever been tempted to simply and decidedly disobey God? Jesus understands. The devil tempted him to do the same. And .that is the glorious point of it all. He does understand. As another translation puts it, "Ours is not a high priest unable to sympathize with our weaknesses·, but one who has been tested in every way as we are, only without sinning." (Hebrews 4.15. REB) And this is the very reason we may "boldly approach the throne of grace," naturally expecting "to receive mercy and find gr&ce to give us timely help." (Hebrews 4.16, REB) · Praise God, he understands' And he is willing and able to hear us and to help us, ever and always I Amen. We need only approach more often and more confidently that throne of wace. This is our part. Fqr his, he is there waitmg and willing because he understands. based rehabilitation and support programs in prisons in every U.S. state and 110 countries, according to a statement from the group Monday. In 2002, Colson had turned over day-to-day operation of the fellov.:shi'p to former Virginia Attorney General Mark Earley. who became the group's president and chief executive officer. ·r i r r i F~da~October27.2006 ·r r r r 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening - 6 00 p.m.. Paslor: Don Walker Cburch ol JtMJs Christ A.pm.-tolk IUvn- V~ley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepon , Rev, Michael Bradford, Pa~tor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. "Tues. 6:30 p~yer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study r r r r , r r r r ·r i ·r i Carptnter Baptist Cbun:h Sunday School - 9:30llm, Preaching Servicr I 0:30am, Evening· Servict; 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. fnterim Preacher - Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Wednesday Bible Stud1r' 6:30pm; choir practice 7:30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun;. I pm boo'- study . Hopt Bapd!it Church (Southem) Grant St .• Middleport, Sunday school - 9:30a.m .• Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis RuUand Flnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday S<:hool - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip • 10:4.5 a .m. !1~0 Pomm:~y ·Value of Cla;e Friems A ~tudy recently published in the American Sociological Review. ha~ed on data from the General Social Survey by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago. reveal that Americans tod3.y have fewer close friends than they did jusl twenty yean. ago . The ~:~verage American had only two close friends in 2004, compared to lhree close friends in 1985. And perhaps even more dislllrbing was the finding that 25 percent of Ame.ricans reported having. no one to confide in concerning imponant matters . Be.,ide~ the obvious Ffn:l Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and P11lmer St., Middleport, Sunda}' S<:hool - 9:1.5 a.m .• Worship - 10: 15 a.m ., 7:00 p .m., Wednes4ay Seryice- ?:00 p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Jo!>eph Godwin, interim, pa stor , Sundl!y School - 9:30 a.m .. Won;hip 10:40 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Slh·er RUD Baplllt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m ., Worship - lla .m., '!:00 p .m. ,Wednesday Service~- . 7:00 p.m. Mt. Union Bapti8t Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m ., Evening - 6:30 p.m, Wednesdlly Services - 6:30p.m. B.thlebotn Baptist Chun:h Grc.il.t Bend , Route 124. Racine. OH.• Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday B .i~Je Study - 7:00p.m. Old lledtel F,.. Will BopU" Churdt 28601 St. Rt . 7, Middleport. Sunday Service : 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 .. i:lu1 Home People" (740) 992-6451 PO. Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769-0683 Faith Baptist Churth Railro!ld Sl., Ma.wn . Sunday School · 10 11.m., Worship - 11 a.m ., 6 p .m, Wednesday Servict;S ~ 7 p.m. 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992-7406 Forest Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods , Sunday School · 10 a.m ., Worship - II :30 a.m. Hours 6am ~B pm AtmO\fJiwre Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St ., Middlepor1 , Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Cra1g. Jr.• Sunday School 9:30 1.m., Won;hip · 10:-45 a.m. Miffie's 'l(.estaurant Homemade Desse~~ Made Daily Home CO()Iii!d Meals &.Daily Specials Open 7 days a week Antiquity Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp · 740-992-7713 Hills Self Storage · 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Htmlock Grovt Christian C,hun:b . Minister: Larry Browh. Worsh ip - 9JO a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a ,m.. Bible Study· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. , Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Chrls1 • 33226 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday 'schQol- 11 a.m., Worship- IOa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p.m. or Middleport Churth Christ 5th and Main. PP Stflr : AI Hartson. Childrens ·Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: DOdger Vitughlln. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .• Worship- 8: I 5. 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m ., Wednesday Ser\'il.-es ~ 7 p.m. Keno Chlli'Ch of Christ Wo~hip - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace , 1st and 3rd Sun~ay • , · Bear-wallow Ridgt Church of Christ Pasto.r:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:]11 a.m. Worship - lo":3D a.m ., 6:311 p.m. Wednesday Services- f.:](J p.m l.lon Chun-h of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (RLI43). Past~H : Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tuppen> Plain Chun:h ol Christ lnstrumental,Worship Service- 9 a.m .• Communion • 10 a .m.. Sundaf School 10:15 a.m ., Youth-5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Srudy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbu1·y Olurth of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 3955R Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday School -· 9:30 a.m . Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. Ruii•Dd Chun::h of Christ Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worship and Communion- JO:JO a.m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Br11dbury Rd ., Mini§ter: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Ambe~r. Surnin School · 9:30a .m. Won;hip - 8:00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .,Wednesd11y Ser\iices -7:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ TuppeN> Plains. Pastor Mike Moore ,'Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worshiP 6:30pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. Reedsvillt Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .• WoN>hip Service: 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dmtr Chun:h of Christ Suf!daY schoo19:30 a.m., Sund•y worship - 10:30 a.m. The Cbun:h or Christ of PorDHOy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evange list· Dennis Sargen1. Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m .. Worship : 10 :~ 0 a.m . and f.:JO p .m. , Wednesday Bihle Study· 7 p.m. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn words abide in ypu, ye shall ask'what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. ' John 15:7 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '-.uY' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • • Syntru.t First Church ol God Apple and Second Sts .. Pastor. Rev. David Russell. Sunday School and Wor;ship- 10 a .m. Evening Sen·1 ces- 6 : ~0 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ice~- 6:30p.m. Chul'l'h of God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ . Chapman, Sunday Sc~ool • 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m ., Wed n e~Q.ay Services· 1 p.m. Congregational 1\inily Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pastor Rev. Jonathan Noble , Worship 10:25 am .. Sunday School9:15 a.m . Episcopal Gratt Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Euch.arist II :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holiness Community Church P;lstor: Steve Tomek. Main Street. -Rutland. Sunday Worship-- 10:00 a.m., Sundt!Y Service-7 p.m. Daaville Holiness Chun:h 31057 State Route 325. Langs" llc. Pastor: Victor Roush, Sunday scttool- 9:30a.m .. Sunday warship - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m.. Wedne!tday prayer service - 7 p.m. Calvary l"llgrlm Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pa stor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wednesdoy Service - 7:00 p.m Rosr of Sharon Hollneu Chun::h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland , Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sllnday \Wtrship -7 p.m .. Wedne~day prayer flle('ting-7 p.m , Pine Grove Bible. Holinn! Chun:h 1!2 mile off Rt . J25, PjiStor: Re": O'Dell Manky, Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship · 10:30 ·a.m., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St .. Middlepon. Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonlhip ··1 0:45 p.mr, Sunday Eve, 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Community Chun:h Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; SundaY. School - 9:30a.m .. Wor.;hip - 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth . 7 p.m. , . Laurtl Cliff Fl'\'e Mtlhodlst Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Wnr~ hip - lO:lll a.m. and b p .m .,Wedn~sday Sen·ice -7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church of jesus Christ or Lautr-Day Salnb St . R1. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday Sehoul 10:20-11 11 .m., Relief Sl•ciety/Priest hum.l II :05-12:00 noon, SaCrament Ser11ice 9- 10 : 15 a.m .. Homemaking me;ting. I st Thurs .- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Job.n Lutheran Cburth Pine Grove, Worship- 9:00 a.m ., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ra"·en~wood. W.Va., Pustor: David Russell.. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m .. Won;hip - 1.1 a.m. St. Paul Lut~ran Church CoiJ:ICr Sycamore&. Second St .. l'omcroy. Sun. School-9:45a.m .. Wo~ship · II a.m. United Methodist Graham llnitrd Methodlit Worship - II am_ Pastor: Rlchard Ncao;t Bechtel Unllf'd Methodi§t New Ha\·en_ Ric hard Nease . Pa~tor , Sunday worship 9:30 a.m Tues. 6:]0 prayer and Bible Smdy.'. Harlford Church of Christ In Chriitlan Union Hartford. W.Va ., Pa~tor : Da v id Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10 :30 a.m .. 7.00 p.m .• Wedot'sday Service~ · 7:00p.m. Meigs Coopentit'e Pari11h Nonheast Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Jane Beattir , Sund ay S'·hool • IJ:311 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Christian Union Church of God Mt. Moriah Cllurch of' God 'Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Pastor: James Satterfield. Sunday School - 9:45 11 .m.. Chester Pastor: Ja~ Beatt1e. Worship · 9 a.m .. Sunday School 10 a .m. , Thursdny Services- 7 p.m. jfi!ibtr jfunrral ~omr 2MS.IIclttJIIIL• 'liZ lM your light so shine he·fortel , that they may see works and glorify I Father in heaven." MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second .St. 1-800-451-9806 HIIIII. . IIIII• ...... M41111 J411126W Davls..Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES Producls + ask what yoe will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main done unto you. Serv~s· 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy · Full line of Insurance Middleport. OH 740·992~128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more EN erE~ Inc_ Bill Quickel KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Financial Services Firm 618 ·E. Main Streel • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 ...,_.••... 'MH12-5M1 740-594-6333 "ucceed. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Wednesday Rutland Church or ('.od. Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Won;hip- 10 am .. b p.m .. Wedn~a)'l Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Oli"e U•lted Methodl<it Off 124 behind Wilkesville . Past1•r: Rev . Rulph Spires, Sund11y S~.:hool • 9:30 a:m., W\'nship - 10:30 a.m .. 1 p.m .. ThursditJ ServiL"t:S - 7 p.m . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-985-3561 992-1550 • Wtstslde Cburch ofChrl!ll 33226 Children's Home Rd . Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-4141 - 1296 Sunday moming . 10: 00 , Sun morning . Bib! ~ stud y: following worship , Sun . eve 6:00 pm . Wed bible\tudy 7 pm p.m. Servic~s- 7 p m. Sunday School · 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10 u.m . 2nd and 41h Sunday lopP' Pa~10r : Denzil Null. Wor.hip · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Chun::h ol tht' NazaifttW l'astnr: Jan Lavender. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m , Worship - 10:30 am . and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Long Bollom Sunday School ·. 9.30 a.m., Worship . 10:30 a.m. Rf'tdsriUe Wnrsh1p • 9:30 a. nL. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. First Su1tday uf Month . 7:00 ' p.m !iel'\"ice Chester Churdt of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Hf'rhen Grate , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor~hip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. Rolland ChuN"h or the Nazarme Sunday School - '9:30 a.m.. Worship . IO :JO a.m .. 6:10 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . R~11. Mike: Clark Thppers PL,;ins St. P11ul Pa stor: Jane Beattie, Sunday School • I) <l .m.. Worship - lO a:m.. Tue~da)' Service~ -7:30 p.m. Ct'nlral Clu~tn A ~ bUI)' (Sy,rac u ~). Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 :~.m., Worship - I I a.m.. We"dnesday Serviceii- 7:30p.m. Syracuse Community Churth 2480 Second St ., Syr.tcuse, OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Under the directio~ of Dan & Faitll Hayman A New Bfgiulng (Full Gospel Cburth) Harri sonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall. SUnday Service:, 2 p.m. Enlt'rprise Arl11nd King. Sunday Sc hool · 10:)0 :~.m .. Worship - •UO a.m .. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 11 a.m , Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School- 10 a.m ., Worship " 9 a.m. Calvary Blblf' Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Re\' . Blackwood, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m ., Wednes.Juy Service· 7:30p.m. Oasis Chr~111 Fellowship (Non-denominmional fellowsh ip) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stcwan 10:00 am - Noon Sunda)': lnfonnal Worship. Ch ildren 's ministry Stlnrs\'Uie Cummunit3-· Apostolk Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jew~ll . Sunday WQn;hip - 6:00p.m., Wednesday . 6:00p.m. Bible Study Pa stor: Brion Dunham. Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 o.m.. Worship - II a.m. :oo MlneQirllle Pastor: Bob Robin~n . Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.n1 PC{Irl Chapel Sunday Schoql - 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m Pa~tor : Rutland Pastor· Rid Boutne. Sunday School . 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m ., Thursday Sen.·ices.- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. l\.1arshal1. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m .. Worship - 9: 15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm - Sltow\'llle Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship 9 a.m. lkthany Pistor: John Gilmore. Sunday :,Chool - 10 a.m .. Wrm hip - 9 a.m .. - Wednesday Ser"iccs - I 0 a.m. Carmei·Sullon Carmel & B111shan Rds. Racine . Ohio. Putor; John Gilmore . Sunday School g:JO a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. . Bible Study Wed . 7:00pm. Mornhig Star Pi!stor: John Gilmore. Sunda)' School - II a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9H.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. lst Sunday ~very month evehing service 7:00p.m.; Vr'ednesday - 7 p.m. Racine Pa~tor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - I 0 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .Wednesday Set"\·ices 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville Uni1ed M~thodist Parish Pastor: Hele11 Kline, Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St., Sun. School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 ll:m .. Tues. Scn'ires- 7 p.m. 8dhel Church Township Rd .. 4MIC. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 111 .m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Hoddngpn11 Church Grand Street . Sunday School - g:~) a.m .. Wo~hip • 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Tm:ch Chun'at Co. Rd. 63. Sunda}· School · 9:30 a .m., Worship - I0:30 a.m Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pu~tor : Allen Midcap, Sunday Schoo l • 9JO a.m .,Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Servi~.:e s • 7 p.m.. Pa~tor : Allen Midcap ,• Ret'ds'"ille FtiJo..·,hip Church of the Na7..arene. PaMor: . Sunday School - 9;.'0 a.m .. Wor~h1 p - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wedne ~ay Services- 7 p.m. SymiiSf Chun:h of tht Naz.artne Pastor Mike Adlin~. Sunday Sc~ool - 9:.m 10:30 am .. !l p.m ..' ' Fairview Riblf' Church Lt:tan , W.Va . Rt. I . Pastor: Brian May , Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 7:00 p.m., WedneWy Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pntor: Re\·. Franklin Dickens , SerVice: Frida)'. 7 p m. Amazin1 Grace Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 6Hl. Tuppers Plains, Sun·. Worsh1p: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Btblc Study 7:00p.m. Heath !Middleport) Rock Springs Pa.stor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - ,9: 15 a.m .. Wor ship - 10 a .m., Youth Fellowship. Sunday , 6 p.m Wh.lte'111 Chapel Wesleyan Coo lville Road , Pa ~tor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour, Sunday Schnol • 9:30 a.m .. Wor~hip · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Semce -7 p.m ' Other Churches Pa~to r Ponieroy Brian Dunham , Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m l:arldon lnlerdeaom.lnadoftlll Cburdt K1ngsbury Road. Pastor: Roben Vance. Sunday School -. 9:30 a .m .. Worship Serv1ce 10:30 a.m. , Enning Service 6 p.m. F~om Gospel Mission Bald Knob , on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev, Roger Willford. Sunday .School - 9:30 a."! · Wo~h i p- 7 p.m. Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor:)im Proffir't, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday .Services - 7:01)" p.m. Bethel Worship Centtr 39732 S.R. 7, Reeds"ille, OH 45772. 1/2 . mile nonh of Eastern' Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Associ ate Pastor Kar}'n Davi s. Youth ~a s to r Suzie Francis. Sunday serv ices 10:00 am worship, 6:00pm Family life Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m. , Ol!ter limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to11:30 pm Rejoicing·Lire ChuT'Cb !100 N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepon . Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pas10r Emerirus La v.. rence Foreman, Worsh ip- 10:00 am Wedne~y Set\' ices- 7 p.m . . Clifton Tabernacle Cb:urch Clifton. W.Va., Sunday SchOol - 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Ltre VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pa.stor: Bill Staten. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesdiy - 7 p.m. & .Youth 7 p.m. Ash Stmt Churdl 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smitil Sunday School - '9:30 _a.m .. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm . Wednesday SerVice - 7:00 p.m., Youth Servi ce-7:00p.m. Agape Llrt Center · "Full-GOspel Church'', Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason. 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Full Gospel Chun:h · of the Lhin1 Savior Rt .338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse MoiTis. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Cmnmunlty Church Back of West Columhia , W.Va.om Lieying Road . Pastor: Chilrle~ Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am. SUnday_ evening service "7 :00 pm , Bibly Study Wedne~ay service 7:00pm · Abundant Graet R..F. I. 92J S. Thinl St ., Middlepon. Pastor Teresa Davis. Sunday se rYice. 10 a.m .. Wednesday service.? p.m. Hobson Chrbdan FeUow!ihlp Cburcla Pastor: Herschel White, Sunday S~.:hool10 am, Sunday Church set\' ice-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full (~pel Church long Bottom. Pa~tor: Steve Reed , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.• Wednesday · 7 p.m .. Frid11y fello'wship service 7 p.m. ~ Restoration Christian FeUowsbtp 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunda~1 Worship 1000 am, Wednesdw 7~ House of" Heallng-Mintitries Hllrrisun\'ille Cummunity Church Theron Durham, Sundal · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedn~da}' - 7 p.m. Sl. Rt. ll4 Langsville, OH Full Gospel. Cl PaStonl Robert & Roberta Musser. .Sunday School 9:30 am, ~ Worship 10:30 am 7:00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00 pm Pasto~: Middleport Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St.. Middleport , Pastor: Sam Ande rson, Sunday School 10 a .m ., Evening-7 :30p.m .. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Penterostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racine . Torni!ldo Rd . Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening - 7. p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. faith Valley Thbemacle Cburdl Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmell Raw son, Sunday E11ening 7 p.m .. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Presbyterian HarrisonvUlf' Prnbykrian Ch~~n:"h Pastof: Robert Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. 1 Syracust Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse. Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\·ening · b p.m .. Wed~;~c!>day Service- 7 p.m. Middltport Presbyterian Pastor: Jllmes Snyder. Sunday School 10 ii .m.. won;hip service II am. ,. Haul Commually Churd'l Oft" Rl. 124. Pastor: Ed~~el Han . sUnday School · 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:]0 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snenth-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday' Services :. Sabbath School - 2 p.m .• Wo~htp - 3 p.m. Dy~nille Community Church Sunday School · ·9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:]0 a.m·.. 7 p.m. Morse Ch.apd Chord Sunday ~chool - 10 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday Sc:n·ice- 7 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren lo Christ Cburth Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Pa~tor : Peter Manindale . Sunday School 9 : 30a.m~ . Worship - 10:30 a. m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sm·ices - 7:00 p.m . Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 1 p.m. Eden Uaited Brethren in Christ State Route 124 . between Reedsville & Hockingpon . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00·p.m.. Paslor- M. Adam Will Faith Gosptl Chun'h Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a .m.. Worshi p - 10.45 a.m .. 7 .30 p.m . Wednesdlt}"7:30p.m. Mt. Oli"e Community Chun:h Pb!or: Lawrence Bush. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30a.m.. Eveni ng-6:30 p.m.. Wedneda)' Service · 7 p.m Full Gospd Lighlboust: 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Paswr: Roy H'unter, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Evenmg 7::.0 p.m., Tuesda) & Thurs.- 7:30p.m . South &thel Communll3'' Chun:h Silver Ridge- PaMor Linda Damewood .. lf ye abide in Me, and My Sizes available SxtOto 10 x 20 The Hppliance man go wro11 g, "ith matt) aJq:-,on, they Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions "A Home Bank for a friend. coun~el plan\ Vid"'Y Baptbtlnct.pendent 525 -N. 2nd St. Middlepor1 , Pastor: Ja~Ms E. Keesee . Worship • \Oa .m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen-ices- 7 p.m. Located less than 30 minutes lrom Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 740-949-2210 academic research to confinn . Howc\'Cr. many people may not be aware of additional re!.earch which links social i!.olation and loneline!\!1 to mental and physic3! illness. We would all do wel11o cu ltivate more clo!-e friend'i.hip!> : and the be!lt wa~ to have' a friend i~ to be a friend. Alia" ing '>Omeone 10 cOnfide in us. or helping . . omcnnc "ith a c ho re or running an errand for them create~ a )!.oc ial )!.afet; net that wtll be there ""hen v.e need Wnhout Wednesday &nict:s -7 p.m. Warm Frie11d(r implicatiom. ofthi:o. research . which :-. ugge:-.t we are living lonelier Ji,,e~. there is also cause for concc~ related 10 the increasing lack of ~ocial ~uppon . Having friend s th m you can confide in and ask for help· is obviously a good thing. and probably doesn't require First SoothKD Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike . Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 8:15 1.m., 9:4.5 am & 7:00p .m., Wednesday .Services· 7:00p.m. Hll- Bapll" Chun'h St. Rt . 143 just off Rt . 7, Pntor': Rev James R. Acret. Sr .. Sunday Unified Service, .wonhip · 10:30 a.m ., f. p.m., Coolville, Ohio 209 Third Racine, OH First Blptlsl Pastor Jon Bmcken. East Main· St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am , Worship 10:30 am ARCADIA NURSING CENTER J. 740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" Church of Christ Baptist The sponsor~ of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Assembly of God Pagevllle Fmt'tfll Rapllst Church · Pastor: Mike Harmon, Su.nday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, WOnhip service 10:30 to .II :00 am. Wed . preaching 6 pm ·r Catholic Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many~ - Hutton Libtny Assembly of' God P.O. BoX: 467. Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Ser.<ices- 10:00 a,m. and 7 p.m. •· 1 Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulherry Ave ., Pumerby, 992 ·5 ~98, Pastor: Rev. Walter ·E. Hein l, Sa!. Con. 4:45-5 :15p.m .; Mass· 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45-9 :15 a.m .•. Sun. Mnss · ~:30 a.m., Daily Mass - 8:30a.m.· F.nmumJRI AposiOiic:: Tabematle Inc. Loop Rd otT New Lima Rd . Rutland. Smoices: ' Sun IO:do a.m. & 7:3o p.m .. by the mission's apparent failure to thrive." In 2003, Episcopalians consecrated their first openly gay bishop , V. Gene of New Robinson Hampshire, causing an uproar among Anglicans worldwide over the Bible and sexuality. The American church is the U.S. branch of the 77 million-member Anglican Communion .. Ridge building to the diocese. The vicar of the church, the Rev. George Beaven, said in an Oct. 22 news release that his parishioners made the move because the U.S. denomination has shown "profound disrespect for Scripture and biblical teachings." Bishop James Lee said in a statement that he is "saddened by this departure and Rutland Frff Will Baptist Salem St., Pa~tor: Jamie Fonner. Sumli!y School • 10 am . Eve ning - 7 p.m .. Wedne~ay Services . 7 p.m. Second Bapdst Church ltavenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am, Morning worship II am Evening - 1 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pa.~tor: James Miller. Sunday School - 10:30 a .m., Evening - 7:30 p.m 'Mission parish in Virginia breaks from Episcopal Church. On the board; Michael RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Timmis will succeed Colson A congregation in the as chairman. Timmis is co- Episcopal of Diocese owner and vice chairman of Virginia has broken away Talon, a private investment from ·the denomination and company focused on lever- started a new parish aligned aged buyouts. He became with the Anglican church in chairman of the Prison Uganda. Fellowship International Christ Our Lord, a mission board in 1997. church that has operated ' Colson will remain a mem- .since the early 1990s, voted ber of the Prison Fellowship to dissolve as an Episcopal USA board . parish and return its Lake r (Thom MoUoluln and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past Jl years. He is the pastor of Pathway . Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He IIUlJ be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK "As for me, I shall call upon God, and the LORD will save me · ... He will redeem my soul in peace from the battle which is against me ... : Cast your burden upon the LORD, and He will sustain you; He will never allow the righteous to be shaken" (Psalm 55:16, 18. 22 NAS). As you reach out to Him through faith in Christ Jesus, turning your back on selfishness and sin, know that He Himself is reaching out to you. As you pursue Him through the reading of His Word, prayer, and in joining with other Believers in corporate worship and service, hungering for more of His sweet presence in your life, take note that there is nothing more that He desires of you than simply your trust ... a trust so thorough and real that · it manifests itself 'through your obediently turning the reigns of your life over to Him. · "Blessed are ·those whose strength is in You ... they go ti·om strength to strength, ... Hear my prayer, 0 Lord God Almighty; listen to m~. 0 God of Jacob ... Better is one day in YOUf courts than a thousand elsewhere; I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than dwell . in the tents of the wicked. For the LORD God is a sun 'and shield; the LORD bestows favor and honor; no good thing does He withhold from those whose walk is blameless. 0 LORD Almighty, blessed is the man who bUsts in You" (Psalm 84:5a, 7a, 8-· 12 NIV). bondage those whose hearts The splendor of autumn is are wholly His. in full swing as I pen this col"The LORD is my light umn today ... bold blue skies, and my salvation; whom bright green grass, and the shall .) fear? The LORD is brilliant crimsons, oranges Pastor the defense of my life; whom and golds of fall foliage preThorn shall I dread?" (Psalm 27: I sent again .their annual disMollohan NAS). play of the masterful brush I have found that whether strokes of the Master Artist at standing in remote tribal ·WOrk . regions of Africa, encourag"The heavens are telling of ing brother pastors in their the glory. of God; and their · refuge; His faithfulness will work; or if plodding along expanse is declaring the work · h d " (P al 19 1 be your shield and ramp~. highways and by0 f HIS an s s 111 : You will not fear the terror of American ways , there remains only one NAS). The brisk air of the mom- night, nor the arrow that flies answer to the hopelessness ing in the waning of the year by day, nor the pestilence that · and fear that hold people in has no feel of fading for me; stalks in the darkness, nor the their merciless grip: the vicbut instead has a freshness plague that ,destroys at mid- tory of Jesus over death. and newness that 1 find excit- day. A thousand may fall at "I will exalt You, 0 LORD , ing: even though winter is your side, ten thousand at for You lifted me out of the coming soon, 1 know that your right hand, but it will not depths ... 0 LORD my God.l God is just preparing yet come near you. You will only called to You for help· and again the canvas so that He observe with your eyes and You helped me. 0 LORD , may paint new masterpieces see the Junishment of the you brought me up from .the in the year to come. · wicked. you make the Most grave; You spared me from "Come and see 'the works High your dwelling - even going down into the pit" of God. Who is awesome in the LORD, Who is my refuge (Psalm 30:1-3 NIV). His deeds toward the sons of ·- then no harm will befall Halloween may be upon men" (Psalm 66:5 NAS). you, no disaster will come us, but I won't notice much. Thus. for me, although it is near your tent. For He will In spite of how hauntings and nearly Halloween and images command His angels con- supernatural phenomena are of death spring up and adver- ceming you to guard you in trendy topics for October tjse our collective fascination all your ways; they will lift conversations, there is no fear for morbidity, my mind and you up in their hands, so that for the child of God. There is heart are filled instead with you will not strike your foot no power that can overcome the greatness of God ... a God against a stone. You will tread the light and life that resides Who is beautiful, gracious, , upon the lion and the cobra; within the hearts of the sons and full of li~ht. Life, hope, you will trample the great · and daughters of God. And peace and JOY flood . my lion and the serpent. there is no dtlrkness that the h h d · · 'Because he loves Me,' says t oug ts an my vtston the LORD, 'I will rescue light of His truth cmfnot disalthough inany don't see such · him; 1 will protect him, for he. pel. After all, what does it take for light to defeat darkthings and choose instead to . pay money to see death, fear, acknowledges My name. He ness? When you're feeling . . will call upon Me, and I will su ffering an d Ioss m 1110Vte answer him·, I will be with discouraged and wonder what difference you can theaters or decorate their hearths and hallways with him in trouble, I will deliver · make, just remember that elements of the macabre or him and honor him. With light simply has to show up to tum their children into long life I will satisfy him and turn back night. If you have diminutive icons of evil. · show him My salvation" the light of .Christ's love in (Psalm 91 NIV). . As I take note each mom- your heart, then don't get "He who dwells in the shelc ter of the Most High will rest ing that the piercing rays of overwrought with the battle tl1at you feel must be fought in the shadow of tbe Almighty. 1 will say of the dawn continue to defeat the. with ihe powers of darkness LORD, •He is my refuge and .darkness of night, I reflect on ... just be the person God has my fortress, my God, in the power of the Son of God created you to be, filled with Whom 1 trust. • Surely He will ·in conquering the gloom of the attributes with which He · save you from the fowler 's the grave. My heart bursts desires to fill you. His love. snare and from the deadly with the joy of the knowledjile His wisdom, His hope, His pestilence. He will cover you that God's children are helfS joy, His courage, and His with His feathers, and under to that same ro;wer and that · peace in your heart will win His wings you will find fear can no onger keep in the battle through you. www.mydallysentlnel.com I Friday, Octqber 27, 2006 A Hunger For More Colson steps down as board chairman of Prison Fellowship LANDSDOWNE. Va. (AP) - Watergate figure Chuck Colson has stepped down as board chairman of Prison Fellowship USA, the ministry he started three decades ago after serving seven months of a federal sentence. Colson, 75, will instead focus on teaching, speaking and writing for the organization , which runs Christian- PageA2 • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 un1 ASD£RSON FUNERAL HOME 174LI,wStmt•PO Box270 ·Jtme~ Ntw ""'"· wv lll65 H.Andtrsen, IJctmtd Fuaerall>irtdrr An<len<o, FomltottPI Fuoerol Plonninl Blessed are the pure in heart; for they . shall see God. Matthew5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before CENTER men , thm 1hey may :.·ee your The care you desen•e, close 10 home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in /ieG\ '1'11 . " . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mauhew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." AcTs 24:16 740-992-2644 God so loved tlui MY erace is sufficient Wfl'rta he gm•e his Ollly IVt'IIO,rten son ... Joh113:/6 ~ "51 li "Lrt (lur {tvnify fttfp' protu1 yllur.famify• S u ppre~'tun • E\ttngui)!.hcn. • Spnnl..le~ • Se..:unt) 17l N. 2nd A,e . Middleport. OH XOO\ .153-08.17 Fax : 740-992~298 for thee: for my streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~rapanese The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.myclallysentlnel.com . 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 people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VI.EW Kick the habit Stop smoking initiative needed ' Dear Editor: Adolescent smoking is a major problem in our community. All you need to do is drive down the streets of Meigs County and you can see underage smokers. The current cigarette smokers reported in Meigs County are 31.9 percent, which is higher than Ohio's current cigarette smokers at 27.2 percent. Heart disease, cancer, and emphysema are the leading causes of death in Meigs County and smoking is a risk factor in all of these. It is time parents get educated and involved in helping their children say "NO" . to smoking and ''YES" to a longer healthier life. Nicotine Pependence Center at the Mayo Clinic (2006) studies show that about 34 percent of all high school students are current smokers. Kids who decide to not smoke will likely remain smoke-free throughout their lives. Approximately 80 percent of adult smokers began smoking before their 18th birthday and 4,000 kids will try smoking for the first time today, statistics show. · Parents have a huge influence on their children when it comes to important decisions, and a vital role in helping children avoid risky behaviors, including smoking. In fact, parents are the single most important influence on a child's decision about risky behaviors. Kids whose parents regularly talk to them about not smoking are less likely to smoke. Much research indicates that tobacco use prevention should be multi-disciplinary and should include parental involvement. There are many programs for smoking cessation in Meigs County including: Tobacco Use Prevention Program, Gallia-M!)igs Community Action, and the Adolescent Smoking Program through the Meigs County Health Department. There are many Internet sites that are useful for smoking cessation or guides for parents to speak to their children about smoking. Get involved, parents. Yo1.1 really can make a difference in your child's health and well being. · Friday, October 27,2006 TOKYO The Kamiyacho Open Terrace cafe in central Tokyo has all the trappings of a trendy establishment - good ·coffee, homemade dessert, an atry terrace. But what makes the cafe truly interesting is its set; ting: inside the Buddhist Komyoji, temple, one of many across Japan offering new services - concerts. discos, yoga classes - in a struggle· to stay relevant despite an increasingly secular society. "For Japanese, temples were once a paJ1 of dai I y life," said 24-year-old owner, and monk, Keisuke "I want Matsumoto. Kamiyacho Open Terrace to be a place people can drop in casually ... and perhaps become a little curious about Buddhism." The young priest will need patience and optimtsm. More than a millennium after it first arrived from mainland Asia in the sixth century, )luddhism is in crisis. · About 94 million Japanese were registered as Buddhist in 2005, almost 'three-quarters of the country's population. But for many, the only. time they enter a temple is to attend a funeral - driving many of the country's 75,000 temples to the verge of bankruptcy. "Some priests can't j!ven put food on the table Jrom their temple-related work," said•Takanobu Nakajima, an economics profes,or at Tokyo's Keio University. "Their congregations are so small the priests take second' jobs and. still barely manage to scrape by." So young Buddhists like Matsumoto are trying to tum that around by reaching out to new groups - and employing some clever entrepreneurship. At Matsumoto ·s cafe, which overlooks a garden dotted with gravestones, visitors don 't pay with money, but with prayer. All the coffee, tea and sweets served by robe-clad monks in the open terrace are free . Instead, the monks - all volunteers. from nearby temples - suggest patrons . put their hahds together in prayer at the temple's grand altar before they leave. Some temples are branching out in other ways. The Tsukiji Honganji temple in central Tokyo. for instance, offers theological seminars in English for foreigners, and has fitted its main hall with a pipe organ and conducts Western-style weddings to .attract young couples who prefer a white dress and tuxedo to a traditiona! Buddhist ceremony. Zenshoan temple in central Tokyo streams Buddhist sermons on the Internet, while Higashi Honganji temple aired games from the World Cup in Germany to attract local soccer fans. In addition to his cafe, Matsumoto's Komyoji ternpie offers . weekly yoga classes. He also spearheads > have fewer higan.net, a Web-based typically movement of young monks descendants to share the who organize festivals, dis- bill, putting a premium on cos and meditation sessions, discount services. Buddhist leaders also face and write daily blog entries on .. everything from some cultural roadblocks. Buddhist cuisine to music. Few Japanese strictly For priests who are stick to one religion, instead stumped for ideas, help is picking and choosing as increasingly at hand. ' they please from many. A Hideo Usui, an editor at family might celebrate Gekkan Butsuji, a Buddhist births at a shrine of the has native Shinto · religion and monthly journal, launched a Web site offer- weddings at a Christian ing advice for priests trying· church, for example. to modernize their practices. Buddhists have specialized Recent entries include in funerals - which hasn't "Buddhist rites for the mod- helped their image. ern lifestyle" and "Using And Matsumoto's cafe, the Internet to take funeral which opened in 2004, hasorders." ' "Priests got so used to n't led to many recruits so easy money, so· they didn't far. An office worker who make an effort to innovate often eats her packed lunch or to recruit new parish at the cafe said while she members," Usui . said. was now ·more interested in the religion, she didn't have "Now, that's changing." Indeed, the money .trmi- immediate plans to join the . bles are a major comedown temple's congregation. "I hadn't even thought of for a Buddhist Clergy that in the 1980s was known for its it," said Sayaka Miura, a flashy lifestyle. · marketing assistant at a Awash with cash as broadcasting company. Japan's postwar economy Matsumoto is undaunted. · boomed, temples once · He recently put on a free extracted huge donations rock concert at Tsukiji . from· their congregations Honganji temple for I ,000 and charged exorbitant twenty- aild thirty -somesums for lavish funerals - . things who went wild to the often over 2 million yen, beats of the Zazen Boys more than $17,000 at · before settling down for ~ today's exchange rate. · But the good times ended Buddhist sermon. "I want temples to when Japan's economic bubble burst in the early become a part of everyday 1990s, making elaborate life again," Matsumoto said. funerals and other extrava- "There's a lot Buddhism ' gances a thing of the past. can offer modern society.... And while Japan's aging · It's just a matter of what population has meant more temples are going to do ' funerals, the departed now abOut it." SWEETIE ... HOW~ TH\5 READ? WANTED... CHILD ACCESSORY FROM HIP, EXOTIC THIRD WORLD COUNTRY... Are the theocons taking over? . William Rusher the Book Review publishes a review by George Will of "Moral Minority : Our Foundin g Skeptical Fathers." by Brooke Allen. Allen's thesis, as described by Will, "is that the si,x. most . important founders Franklin. Washington. Adams, Jefferson, Madison . . and Hamilton -' subscnbed. in different ways, to the watery and undemanding Enlightenment faith called deism." Will explains that "Allen 's challenge is to square the six founders· often piou' public words and behavior with her conviction that their real beliefs placed all six far from Christianity. Her conviction is well documented. exuberw1tly argued. and quite rer,uasive.'' With those two · reviews under hi' or her belt, a Book Review reader would be justified in concluding th at America's intellectual leader,, at Jea't. are in no danger of believing in God. And yet. jw.. t one page beyond the CillT) -over. we .are offered a review of "The Conservative Soul: How We Lost It, How We Get It Back," by Andrew Suliivan. Reviewer David Brooks tells us that, according to Sullivan, in recent years "something new has usurped conservatism and threatened the world- religious · fundamentalism." Brooks makes it clear that he disagrees with the author, not least ·in his furiou~ condemnation of fundamentalism. But which is it to be? . Was America created, and is it still comfortably ruled, by deists and atheists? Or has it, under our politically dominant conservatism, recently fallen into the hands of Bible-thumping fundamentalists, known to the media as "'theocons"? In theory. the answer could be "both ." The nation's intellectual leadership may remain safely non·religious, while the masses .are indulging in an orgy of religiosity. But the most casual reading of recent political history suggests a somewhat different interpretation . . What has happened is that, in the past thirty years, a large nur~ber of Americans whose deepest beliefs and concerns are not political but religious have concluded that they have no choice but to gird themselves for participation in the nation 's political wars. There .are .quite enough such people to influence the election returns, and they have been doing so. But - and this distinction is crucial - their posture is essentially defensive. They are not seeking to turn America into a theocracy. They are simply trying to preserve, and where necessary restore, the politico-religious balance that has been traditional in this country. It is the intellectuals, with the . critical support of the courts, and above all the Supreme Court, that have successfully eroded that balance, seeking to marginalize religion and convert the entire civic framework of the nation into a purely secular arena, on the pretense that this is required by the First Amendment's supposed erection of a high "wall" between church and state. Those who imagine that it is religion's defenders who are the aggressors here are simply not paying attention to the increasingly sharp attacks on religious faith that can be found today in sucb influential places as The New York Times. (William . Rusher is . a Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesnumship an4 Political Philosophy.) Yearbooks in POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was RACINE - Southern High School yearbooks featuring filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bryan events from the 2005-{)6 school year have arrived and are ·available in the high school office. Students should bring Branham, Albany. and Cheryl Branham, The Plains. their receipt to the high ~chool office to pick up their books. Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in ·Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Kevin Collins, Pomeroy. and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $59,249.84. Civil suits · POMEROY - A civil lawsuit alleging personal injury filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Billie . J. Cunningham, Pomeroy; against Misty K. Porter, Racine. A civil suit for collections was filed by Palisades Collection, Englewood Cliffs, NJ., against Cynthia A. Parsons, Rutland, alleging default on a revolving credit account in the amoimtof$1,139.38. An action alleging wrongful death was filed by Brita T. Ottinger, Albany , against Rocksprings Rehabilitation . Center, Pomeroy, seeking $3 million. WitS Marriage licenses RACINE - Robert Eugene Tucker, 66, formerly nf Racine, went home to be \vith the Lord on Saturday, Oct. 21, 2006. He died in his home at Dry Fork, Va . . POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs Born Dec. 8, 1939 in Hartford, W.Va., Mr. Tucker was a former resident of Racine before moving to Danville , \Ia . in County Probate Court to: Jonathan Clyde Smith, 24, and 1912. He was employed by the Commodore Corporation Jamie Nicole Hupp, 24, both of Racine; Kenneth Paul until he retired. He was a member of The United House of Whaley, 32, and Dena Marie Gerlaugh, 35, Rutland; Matthew David Smith, 20, and Tirzah Michelle Dodson, Prayer Church in Dry Fork. He is survived by his wife Lillian Mae Hall , also of Dry 21, Pomeroy; Deron Paul Howery, 41, and Rebecca Dawn Fork and formerly of Letart Falls, whom he married on Matson, 35, Albany. Eddie Leroy Casto II, 25, New Haven, W.Va. ; and Ashley Dec. 16, 1960; two sons, Mark David (Jennifer) of Blairs, Va., Robert Stephen of Dry Fork; three daughters, Lynn Colwell, 22, Pomeroy; Duane Alan Johnson, 35, and K'imberly Tucker; Tammy .Tucker, both of Dry Fork and Jennifer Marie Swisher; 20, Middleport; David Keith Hall, Theresa (Jeiry) Meadows of Blairs, Va.; four brothers, 23 , and Krista! Marie Johnson, 21, Langsvillle; Zachary Glenn (Anna Lee)Tucker, Terry (Darla) Tucker all of Letart James Glaze, 23,and Kara Michelle Musser, 23, Pomeroy; Falls, Russell (Connie) Tucker of Racine, Thomas Gillman Robert Charles Erickson, 32, and Crystal Lynn Coleman, of Pomeroy; four sisters, Anna (Phillip) Wolfe of Racine, 27, Benson, Minn. Christina (Gary) · Hickman of Minford, Rebekah Hall of Edward Moody. Turley, 52, Long Bottom, and Susan Siler City, N.C. and Cynthia (Michael) Capehart of Milton, Marie Baer, 56, Middleport; Ralston Douglas Hemsley, 65, W.Va.; sister-in-law, Elfreda Tucker of Evans, Wyo.; ten and Marilyn AI sola Endrina, 19, Racine; Gregory Scott grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and a number of Marx, 21, and Melinda Sue Arbaugh, 18, Sandyville, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents Clyde Russell W.Va.; Walter J. Haggy II, 37, and Jamie Marie Spires._25, and Icie Birchfield Tucker; two brothers, Gary and James Rutland; Charles Martin Schoolcraft, Sr., 61, Langsville, and Elva Evelyn Kelly, 59, Pomeroy. . Tucker; a sister, Bonnie Walker. Jack William Downer, Jr:, 46, and Arlene Sue Parker, 45, Services will be held at 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 28 at Pomeroy; Christopher David Krawsczyn. 24, and Heather Letart Falls Cemetery with the Rev. Donald Combs officiating. Friends and family may visit with the Tucker family Danyel R,iffle, 22, Pomeroy; Allen Lee Pape, 42, and Kelly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip and Anna Wolfe in Lyn Drummer, 33, Portland; and Randy Joe Lieving, 52, and Shirlene Creighton, 51, Albany. Racine. this friendly competition Dodson said. "We are all and we formed a partnership duty bound and honor to help a local food pantry." . · bound to support that comDodson. director of bands munity whatever way we ·for Southern Local Schools can.'' . agreed with ·Kuhn's sentiKuhn has a goal of filling ments and idea. a regular-sized pickup truck "It's always important to with food on Saturday as look past school rivalries does Dodson and their bands and realize we're all part of ·which have become a source. the same community," of pride in both rural com- from PageA1 Letters to the editor are welcome. They slwuld be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and teleplwne number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of There's not a lot of arguthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- ment about it: For better or ed for publication. . worse, The New York Times IS far and away the most mfluential newspaper in the country, and probably in the world. The' news sections of Effective Tuesday, Oct. 31; letters dealing with tht Nov. the maJor television net7 euction wiU not be accepted for publication. Letters or works sound like. and probaguest viewpoints accepted prior to the deadline wiU be bly are, the handiwork of publish'ed. producers who get the lion's share of their infonnation. not to mention their opinions, from that morning's front page of the Times. And Reader Services cusPs 213-960) . its Sunday Book Review Correction Polley Ohio Valley Pu!JIIahlng Co. section is as close as n:,my of Published every afternoon, MQnClay Our main concem in all stQries is to America's leading thinkers through Friday. 1~ 1 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error , and opinion-makers ever get Pomeroy, Ohio. Second.-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. to intellectual sustenance. 992-2156 . Member. The Associated Press and So it is not unimportant the Ohio Newspaper Association . .. that the front page of said Poatmuter: Send addfess correcOur main number Is Book Review section contions to The 'Oaily Sentinel, 111 Court (7401 992-2156. sisted, on Oct. 22. of the Department extensions are: Street, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. beginning of a long review Subscription Rates of "The God Delusion" by By C8rrler or motor route News Richard Dawkins. The One month ....••••... .'10.27 Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 review cootinues inside. for one year ........... .'1 23.24 Reporter: Bnan Reed, !:xt. 14 . • Dally ................. .!iO' · another two pages. di sReporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Senior Citizen rate• cussing Dawkins' contention One month ..•.• ••.... .'9.24 "ihat to be an atheist is a One yHr .. . ........ .'1 03.90 Advertising 'brave · and, splendid" aspiraSubscribers should A!f'l'lil: in acJ\I8nCe Outalde Seleo: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 di'ecllllthi>Dol'/~. No subscription . Belief in God is not Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion t7y mail permitted in areas where only a de!u;ion. he argues, home carrier service is available. Clasa./Circ.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 but a 'perniciou;· one." The Book Review·s editor quotes Mall Subscription lnalde ~111 County General Manager the reviewer (Jim Hoh ) as 13 Weeks ... . ........ .'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 saymg, "! agree with 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 Dawkins's conclusion;.'" 5,2Weeks . . ..... ... . .'127 .11 E-n111il: though in the review itself news C mydaitysentinel.com Outalde Melgo County Holt gives a fair hearing 10 13 Weeks . . ......... '53.55 other opiniom. 26 Weeks ........... .'1 07 .10 Web: Inside. on th.e page direct- · 52 W~ks .......... :".'2 14.21 www.mydailysentinel .com ' . ly preceding the cany-over. . Robe1t Eugene 'lUcker Promises LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT - Charlotte Louise Newell , 66. Hysell Run Road, Middleport, went to be with the Lord Oct. 25, 2006, at her residence. Her passing was unexpected. She was born Dec. 22, 1939, in Gallia County, daughter of the la~e. Guy L. and Margaret Elizabeth Fife Priddy. ln addttton to her parents, she was preceded in death by her· husband, William "Charlie" Cook; a brother, Paul Priddy; and a .sister, Wanda ~ay Stewart. She ts survtved byfour chtldren: Ronnie, Peggy, Randy and Patty; three sisters: Wilma Jean Buckley, Syracuse, Marjorie (Ronnie) Rife. Wilkesville, Brenda K. (Dave) Jeffers, Middleport; brothers: Dale (Mary) Priddy, Gallipolis, James (Ruth) Priddy, Middleport, Jack . (K_athy) Priddy. Hahira: Ga., and Tim (Shirley) Priddy, M~ddleport; her caregiver and very special nephew and his · Wtfe, Don (Peg) Casto; and many other nieces and nephews. · Service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 28,2006, at the Ash Street Church in Middleport with Jeff Smith officiating and burial following in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service at the church. Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home Middleport Chapel. , ence can be a challenge and we 1ooked at this food drive as an opportunity for the kids to make a difference in a real way," Kuhn said. "I talked with Mr. Dodson at Southern and asked to have \ Local Briefs Dissolution Charlotte Newell • from·Page A1 Heather Hawley, RN Ohio University BSN student Election letter advisory For the Record Battle is just that, a proCess , it does eventually include public advertising for those who wish to submit letters of consideration for the site. "What if you don't lind a site?" Someone asked from the audience. "We will find a site," Crego assured. . Until the post office makes a permanent return to Rutland, effective Nov. 4, post office customers will receive delivery and retail services by locked, Centralized Box Units (CBU's) located in front of the Rutland Civic Center. During the time of suspen-. sion, customers using CBU service will continue to use their same P.O. Box number as their mailing address and will continue to use Rutland , OH, 45775. Customers presently receiving rural delivery will not experience a change in service with the possible exceptions of picking up undelivered parcels and signature mail at the · Langsville Post Office instead of at the Rutland Post Office. Rutland customers using the CBU's can place a note in the mailbox , with pay' MARIEITA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) announced today that its banking subsidiary, Peoples Bank, National Association "Peoples Bank" has completed the sale • of its South Shore, Ky. banking office to American Savings Bank, fsb, the principal subsidiary of ASB Financial Corp. headquartered in Portsmouth. First announced in April 2006, Peoples Bank sold the full service office effective at the close of business on Sept. 29. The South Shore office has approximately $5 million of deposits and $700,000 of loans. Peoples Bank continues to operate full-service offices in Ashland, Russell, Greenup, Summit, and Grayson, Kentucky. Racine from PageA1 of the underlying bedrock and subsequent damage to the wellfield and the water supply. County Engineer Eugene Triplett approved a survey of the area, and commissioners are mandated, by state law, to approve the annexation since it involves villageowned property adjacent to . the corporation limit. In other business, commissioners held the first of two public hearings on a flood damage reduction resolution as required by the National Flood Insurance Program. Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $174,725.40. • Approved an appropria- Lions from PageA1 · stage area was put there about munities. 15 years ago by the Lions "This is a great place to Club in memory of Karl live and living in a rural Krautter, a devoted Lion and comlll,unity it 's sometimes a strong support of downdifficult to find ways to help town improvements. The out but everyone can partic- cupola-style.birdhouse on top ipate in this program on was put there by the Pomeroy Merchants Association soon Saturday," Kuhn added. Kick-off for Saturday's ·after the roof went on. For some time now the roof football game is 7:30p.m. at has leaked creating problems East Shade River Stadium. for entertainers and others using the stage, as well as threatening damage to the structure itself. "We thought 'it was time to get it fixed," said Teaford. club president. The roofing materials were purchased by .the Lions Club from proceeds of fund raisers, such as the downtown !lag service to merchants. its franchi se for gumball machines about town, festival activities, and .the circus which is brought to town every year. Teaford explained that while community projects, HAUNTED ARIEL THEATRE Beth Ser&enVphoto Over 100 Rutland residents voiced their opinions of support for keeping a post office in Rutland this week. The existing Rutland Post Office is to temporarily close after the close of business on Nov. 3. ment. and the postal Rutland Civic Center last Rutland inCluded representaemployee who delivers mail , week are being moved clos- tives from both Congressman to the CBU will provide the er to the sidewalk and on Ted Strickland's office and requested services such as level ground though they Senator Mike DeWine's stamps. Accountable irems will remain on the lawn of office as well as Sheets and requiring signatures such as .the civic center. The village Meigs County Commissioner certified letters will need to does receive rent from the Mick Davenport. Many of be picked up at the USPO for the use of the the citizens had signed a petition created hy Danny Tillis property. Langsville Post Oftice. Attending the meeting and Joe Bolin to keep the post The CBU boxes which appeared on the lawn of the along with the citizens of office in Rutland. ~- Soup Beans CornB~. Hot Dogs & Apple Pie Singing Gloryland Believers ''Shelby Searls" & Dave and Debbie Daile~· 3 Terrifying Floors · Oct. 26-31 Open Nightly at 6 pm $7 Adults $5 Studets IFYOUDARE! The Ariel-Dater Hall 42B Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS tions adjustment for Soil and Water Conservation District in the amount of $6,053. .. • Amended the county's Prevention, Retention and Contingency Plan to indude a contract for daycare services with Sycame Run Child Care. The Plains. • Approved the appointment of Sally Donaldson to fill an unexpired term on the Mental . Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Board, expiring December, 2009. • Approved the appropriation of $24,000 into the commissioners' contract services line item. ' Opened a bid for.bituminous materials for November from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta, and referred the bid to Triplett. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. such as putting on the new roof are important, their chief cause is to assist people in need of eyeglasses. Club members not only collect used eyeglasses for use in under-developed countries, but also help disadvantaged local residents pay for the glasses they need. Like many service organi- · zations, Teaford said there is always a need for more members. The other club officers are Ken Utt, secretary-treasurer, and Warner, first vice . president and chairman of the eyeglass project, along with several others who are active including William Klein, Bob Hayes, and Pete Barnhart. As for getting the new roofmg on the stage area, Teaford said their goal was to have it taken care of before Christmas decorations go up. This year the stage and both gazebos will feature displays by Pomeroy churches depicting the Pomeroy Merchw1ts Association's theme "(.:hristmas along the River." FR11 D/27106 • SUN 10129106 · Box otftce Opens II 6~ PMIIII(jM.. FRI 12:30 PM FOR SAT· SUN MATINEES SAW 3 (RI 1:to 3:30 7:10 & 9:30 FLICKA (PG) 1 :00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 MAN OF THE YEAR (PG13) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 THE GRUDGE .2 (PG131 1:15,3:15,7:15 & 9:15 TH lolA IN 131 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 TEXAS CHAINSAW IIASSACR R 3:20 & 9:20 EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH PG13 1:10&7:10 DPEN SEASON (PGI 1:15, 3:15,7:15 & 9:15 . Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Center ~27871 INGELS CARPET ~· Pig Roast . • ·- -.r Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 Starts at Noon -!. Saturday, October 28th 1:30 pm Dr~ Westmoreland's Office General public invited to say thank~ you for ?O years of practice in Mason. If the weather is bad stop by pick up Doc's self -made Barbeque • Baked Beans • Potato Salad Stop by and pick up food for the big game Please bring your own container. Thanks to Holzer Medical Center for their help and best care possible to our patients and friends ' Peoples Bank completes sale of Kentucky office A!!~ Harvest Festival Free Meal The Daily S~ntinel • Page As · www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Buddhists stmggle to win back believers BY HIROKO TABUCHI 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · READER'S PageA4 • Friday, October 27, 2006 • 1i IIIIlS. sa•t liS CIISit WITH III'I'ROUE8 CIIEDIT OPED ~ a111 • 5 pm lllln - frl; ! illll • 1 1111 Sill. }§ Over 40 years expenence. Family owned & operated INGELS CARPET (740) 992-7028 175 North 2nd Ave Middleport, OH • •. �Fridiy,~ber27,2006 Frida~~ober27,2006 -.mydallyaentlnel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 -.mydllllysentlnel.com ..... ,, ''' t. ,J "" .,·' . • 9 •• ' Baumlumber ' ,... ' Downing-Childs-MullenMusser Insurance 985-3301 October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Every . woman should be aware of certain risk factors for developing · • breast cancer which include growing older, family history of brea:st cancer, early menstruation age and late-onset . . menopause. You can control your risk rate by limiting alcohol intake not to exceed one drinkper day, maintaining a healthy .weight, exercising regularly and undergoing regular screenings like mammograms and breast exams. . 992-3381 . Chester, Ohio 992-5432 ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ·QUALITY PRINT .· SHOP . CROW&CROW " JMAJTORNEYSATLAW 992-6059 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3345 Middleport, OH Meigs County Health Department 112 E. Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy; OH 45769 . meigcohd@odh.ohio.gov Proud !lost of the (OSU) lames Care Mobile Mammography Unit · Providing screening mammograms for ladies age 40 . or older (age 30-39 with Doctor's Prescription.) Medicare . Medicaid , Commercial Insurance and Self Pay Accepted. Funding Available for tho"!' who are uninsured and income · •'EarlY Meigs County Cancer Initiative A group or volunteers dedicated to . reducing cancer incidence & mortality in Meigs County Diana Coates 740-992-2161 Non-profit orgainzation Try our new Ribeye Stegf . Gallipolis, OH 7 40-446-3837 Holiday Open House · ~ Morulay, Novem/Jer 6th . 9am-9pm Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 316 Washingto,n Street · Ravenswood, WV 1-304-273-5321 . • Middleport, OH . 740-992·5248 ·McArthur, OH 740-596·9349 . Drive In or Drive Thru Over6roo( · 1{eliabi£i.tation Center 333 Pace $l • Middleport. OH (740) 992-&4n · ··~· Valley Lumber ' Equipment, Inc. .. t ~- 2150 Eastem IHIII Since 1872 ..w><>JNC 992-2635 King Ace Hardware •1j,& MEISS FIUII£f . ErE t:JIBB ££1: · 4«)5 North Second Avenue MidcUeport, OH · . A. 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' ~ 740-992-7028 264 South Second Ave, Middleport, Ohio 740-992-5141 590 East Main Street , PornerOJ•, Ohio 740- 992-5444 License CC 70007Hl00 and 00 I Home National Bank 6.~ Racine ~ ~ 949-2210 • itit --- I HOLZER CLINIC Swisher• L Pharmacy ~54tfi . 446-0332 . ~nniversarg Safe . 50 . 992-2955 o/gFF STOREWIDE Pomeroy, Ohio ' FURNITURE 151 Se~on~Ave. GALLERIES Gall•pohs PROI/D TO SUPPORT BREAST CANCER ' YOUR lOCAl SOURCE FOR AWARDS! ~cquisitions ~ine Jewefry Middleport Trophies & rees 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2848 o/o . 50 SALE . STOREWIDE t Proud to suppqrt Breast Cancer Awareness ' . "190 N. 21id Avenue 1 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 �. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Local Weather Frlday••.Rain likely in the moming ...Then periods of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 100 percent. Friday night ...Showers. Lows in the lower 40s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain I 00 percent. Saturday••.Mostly cloudy with showers lik~ly. Highs around 50. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday night •••Partly cloudy with a . 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the· upper 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Sunday ••• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday night and Monday ••• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the mid 60s. Monday night .•.Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Tuesday•.•Partly cloudy. Hi1;hs in the mid 60s. Tuesday night •••Partl y cloudy · with a 40 percent chance of showers . .Lows in the mid 40s. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 5os. Wednesday night and Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. !<roger -. 22.7 4 Ltd.- 29.55 NSC-53.50 Oak Hill Ananctal - 26.80 OVB- 25.23 · 8BT-43.23 Peoples - 30.70 Pepsico - 63.82 Premier - 14.18 Rockwell - 62.82 Rocky Boots - 13.26 Sears - 181.38 Wai-Mart - 51.75 Wendy's- 35.50 Worthington - 17.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac· tlons, provided by Smith Ananctat Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Community Calendar Public meetings hosts "Heroes Unmasked," a fall outreach program, for 'Monday, Oct. 30 children of all ages, 6 to 9 POMEROY - Veterans p.m. Food, games, candy. Service Commission, 9 Stories about Bible charac· 1 D r., . ters at 667-9748. a .m ., 117 Memona . Pomeroy. Information at 667-6793. Wednesday, Nov. I Sunday, Oct. 29 REEDSVILLE ~ Olive ,...~~r.p~QX.. - . "Tl}e, Tov.:nship Trustees, regular uj)ii'ftm""at Laurel Cliff Free sesston, 5:30 p.m., township Methodtst Church, 6 p.m. ~t garage. · . •, .. ~~~~~· Soup supper ~~II -Scipio , - - ·· . PAGEVLLE Township Trustees will meet SYRACUSE - Asbury at 6:30 p.m. PageviUe town United Methodist Church hall hos gfi , . ts a son . est ,or the United Methodist Church Cooperative Parish, 7 p.m. Clubs and organizations ' Thesday, Oct. 31 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America will meet at 7 p.m. at the Masonic hall. The change is due to Election Day use of the hall. Reunions . Sunday, Oct. 29 RACINE - Reunion of descendants of John R. and Grace Dill. 1 p.m:, home. of Buddy and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove Road, Racine. Take covered dish, beverages, and family pictures. Retta Dill Arnettobserving 80th birthday. Church events Friday,Oct.27 TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center Bv ~ KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR ' ...... j SUbmitted photo Anna Cleland, center, was the winner of the Wings of Eagle Pin for contributing the most books to the Tamassee School project. Opal Grueser, left, vice regent, and Mary Powell, regent, present the pin. DAR holds book contest 'POMEROY "_ Anna Cleland was the recipient of a "Wings of Eagle" silver lapel pin as the top contributor of books by a Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter member to the Tamassee School in Tamassee, S.C., a project to the Daughters of the American Revolution. Cleland was presented with.the pin by Mary Powell, regent, and Opal Grueser, vice regent. When Nancy Rey of Jacksontown, the Southeast Director of the Ohio Society Daughters of the American Revolution, visited Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR earlier she presented Patricia · Holter, with the "Wii1gs of Eagle" silver lapel pin. Rey challenged each member to participate in the contest; the winner of which would be awarded the Wings of Eagle pin. The members selected the activity of collecting books for the DAR Tamassee School in Tamassee, S.C. The school is a coeducational boarding and day school which pro. vides 24 hour care in a home-like atmosphere for up to 80 needy, dependent boarding SIJ!dents and edu- cational opportunities for an additional 430 day students. Extra-curricular activities such as music, clogging, ru:ts and crafts, speech, good manners and athletics are stressed. It was noted that Marcia Merchant Seifert, state Ohio Society regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, has chosen as the project for her administration, an endowment to fund academic scholarships for Ohio high school graduates. The "Win$s of an Eagle" pin is her gtft to those who participate in the endowment program which ~~~ ensure scholarships continue to be awarded to deserving students over many years. Members of the Return Jonathan Meigs ·Chapter DAR collected 400 books to be presented to the Tamassee School. Cleland, an 18 year member of Return Jonathan Meigs, presented the largest number of books and was awarded the Wings of Eagle Pin. Members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will drive to South Carolina and present Tamassee School with the books. CaritpbeU honored on -·-~--~ 98th birthday '. RACINE _A celebration of t1!t: '!~th b~~ay of Julia €atinpbe\l, .highlighted the recent meetmg of the ~acme Area . . Commumty Assoctatton (RACO). Mrs. Campbell was a volunteer on the . gates for RACO at the Meigs County Fair in August. She is the oldest member of the organi; ~lion and now resides with her daughter Julie and Larry Friday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT - Free Durst. Cards, gifts, and fl9wcommunity dinner, 4:30 to ers were presented to her and · 6:15 p.m., Middleport cake and ice cream were Church of Christ, comer of served to her and RACO Fifth and Main. Soup beans, members Mel Weese, Lillian com bread, hot dogs and Weese, Betcy Sayre, Libby sauce, dessert will be Fisher, Kim Romine, Mary Ball, Julie Campbell, Dan served. and Donna Jean Smith, Ann and David Zirkle, and Dale Friday, Nov. 3 NEW HAVEN - OhKan and Kathryn Hart. Coin Club exhibit at the City National bank, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby. Extensive display, some coin ,appraisal. n 't planning to rent a car, but feel awkward asking for transportation to the Dear Annie: I have no "next stop." What's the friends and am not sure if I right thing to do? - E. want any. Yet I read all the Dear E.: How · considertime about how important f it is to have friends in your ate o you to ask. Ea<;h life. invitation is different. I have a wonderful bus- Some friends may wa!lt band with whom I do Jots you for a weekend, others of things, ·and we enjoy may expect you for ~· a being together. I also have month. If the length of stay two marvelous daughters I, wasn 'I included with the see often, and ststers and invitation, it is perfectly in-Jaws with whom I share OK ·to ask how long they news, holidays and special are willing to have you. events. Bring a house gift. If you · On the other himd, I have are staying for a weekend, no non-related friends. I treat them to a meal at a If · recently started a new job · and haven't tried to fit in restaurant. you are staywith the crowd there. I ing longer, make at least have not kept in touch with one trip to the grocery store \IDY of the people 1 knew at and pay for the supplies. my old job. 1 don't belong Explain that you will be to a church or club or orga- going on ·to .Tampa after nization, and I don't want your trip to Orlando, and to . .Things I enjoy, like could they please drop you shopping, going to movies, at the train station or bus taking long walks, bike-rid- stop. If they offer to drive ing and traveling, I do on you, by all means, accept. my own or with my hus- And be sure to send a band. Still, I am sometimes thank-you note when you envious of people who h have lots of friends and a · get orne. large social circle. The tele.Dear Annie: I enjoy phone never rings for me, reading your column and and I sometimes wish it am writing regarding the would. No. one outside my counseling service contacts family would know or care you provide 'for your readif it was my birthday, or ifl ers. , was sick and in the hospiYour readers also. can · find counselors through the tal. So, Annie, my question American Counseling is, is it OK not to have Association (ACA) at )friends if you are otherwise 800-347-664 7. Other content and at peace with providers are counseling your life? And if 1 am truly . clinics··at local colleges and content, why am 1 writing · universities, which may to you? It's because I worry it means something is take county residents. wrong with me. You will Payment is l)ased on a sl;idprobably tell me to · see a ing scale according io therapist. But before I do, income. Readers can also please tell me if not having find a counselor through friends is in some. way nbcc.org and · Licensed abnormal or unacceptable Professional Counseling in today's society. (LPC) Board websites in. • ·. Friendless in the Mtdwest their state. Dear Friendless: Honey, ... ~Please mention ,dlese proyou DO have friends fessionals when teetJ'fn. your husband, your chil· mending someone for dren, your sisters and in- counseling. _ Robert B. laws. The fact that they .are · n related is irrelevant. The .Mayhew, M.S., -· Eo~S, reason friends are impor- NCC ·Dear Robert Mayhew: tant is because they provide social contact and are a With pleasure. Thank you source of emotional sup- for your assistance. port, and this is what your Annie's Mailbox is wril· family gives you. Are you ten by Kathy MitcheU aiul capable of cultivating a Marcy Sugar, longtime friendship if you actually editors of the Ann LAnders wanted one? If so, you are column. Please . e-mail perfectly normal. your questions to annies• Dear Annie: I've been b ""invited to visit several mail oxoec;omcast.net, friends in Florida this win- write to: Annie's Mailbox, ter. Should I assume they P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, mean for a week or just a lL 60611. To find out mo~e few days? Also, should 1 about Annie's Mailbo;r, offer to contribute to the and read features by other food budget? I want to be a Creators Syndica~ writers good guest. · and cartoonists, visit tlie These friends live in var- Creators Syndicate Wlib ious areas of Florida. I was- page at www.creators.com. or Submitted photo Mel Weese presents flowers to Julia Campbell of Letart Falls in honor of her 98th birthday during a recent RACO meeting. Birthdays Saturday, Nov.4 SYRACUSE - Edward Wells will celebrate his 90th birthday Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0. Box Syracuse, · Ohio 836, 457791. His daughters are Ruetta (Bob) Crow of Syracuse and Jane (Danny) Mitchell of Ravenswood, W.Va. lt1ilcltell J. SiMJr, DO, FA.CC, is now scheduling appoinunents at d'te Meigs Medical Clinic. Dr. Silver is board-certified in internal medicine and specilllizes in interventional cardiology and peripheral vascular disease. ____ _ tMms frOm GalKa, Meigs and Mason comtiea Frklor'a-. Foolboll '-!hens at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. Pl. Pleasant ilt Helbert HoeNer, 7:30p.m. South Galla at Lii1COin Co., 7:30 p.m. RM>rValley at Coal G...,.,..,, 7:30p.m. Bolpre at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Big Creek at Hannan. 7:30 p.m. COI!oge Crou COuntry Rio Grande Rod While ltWite, 4 p.m. • Rio Grande womens' basketball pre<Jiew SeePageB4 SPOR'ffi BRIEFS Meigs reserves finish perfect football season POMEROY Clay Bolin hauled in touChdown passes of 63 and 19 yards from quarterback Jacob Well Monday night to lead the Meigs junior varsity team to a 26-6 win over visiting Vinton County. · Meigs jumped to a 26-0 lead before allowing a Viking touchdo w 'n wi Ih yards. . Dr. Silver is the medical director of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's catheterization laboratory at the Cornwell Center in Athens. He is ' associated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants with offices at d'te Meigs Medical Clinic, dte Cornwell Center in Athens, and in Columbus. Prior to becoming affiliated with MidOhio, Dr. Silver was on d'te Cleveland Clinic medical staff. ' " • ffH I•t• of 1h• a O'BI.:ENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM Medicare Patients Never Pay A Deductible! No More Stops Discount Pharnaacy Located In Building 606 Washington Street, RavenswoOd, WV 1-304-273-1033 m•· 4E"..wcnrar a .R--rr·m· a -y; ' I • •r cC • Friday, October 27,2006 ........,. POME""' -A""""""" .. _ _ to go in the game. Jeremy Smith scored on . a 13-yard run and BrandC?!l Shupe hi~ pay dirt on a 19-yard Jaunt to account for the other Marauder scores. Well completed 7-of-17 passes for 166 yards, Bolin caught four passes for 119 yards with Caleb Davis snagging two for 36 yards and J.T. Evans on~ for II Cardiology Services Available River Valley Health & VVellness Center ca«' .............. fC D • :33 ~'7&~~ & .A..,.,,..,,.. 9\G rr· » • Mt-•e ' ' Bl The Daily Sentinel NASCAR, Page B3 Buckeye football, Page 88 Relatives are also her friends Other events MOnday, Od. 30 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Library. . · ._, Fliday,~ober27,2006 IMide ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Stocks ACI- 35.90 AEP- 41.07 Akzo-56.34 Ashland - 58.23 BIG-20.77 Bob Evans - 34.16 Bor&Wemer - 61.31 CENX-35.35 Champion ...... 7.50 Channlllll Shops - 15.35 City Holding - 39.85 Col-57.92 DG-13.83 DuPont- 45.73 Federal Mo&ul - .39 USB-34.06 . Gannett - 58.98 General Elactrtc - 35.59 GKNLY-5.50 Harley Davidson - 67.97 JPM- 47.77 • Page AS . Shupe netted 64 yards on the ground in five carries with Smith adding 27 yards in six tries. The win capped an undefeated season for the Marauder reserve squad. BY AsHLEY SHAW SPORTSOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM WELLSTON - One triumph away from another district championship and the match-up everyone wants to see. The Eastern Lady Eagles shut down the New Boston Lady Tigers in their usual style three straight. Eastern was victorious by scores of 25-16, 25-13, 2025 in a high school volleyball district semifinal held at Wellston High School on Thursday. Eastern appears to be on a collision course with Adena, the second ranked team · in . the . state in Division IV. If both teams win on Saturday they will meet in the regional semifinal. ' But first, the seventh ranked Lady Eagles will face South Webster in the district final on Saturday, it will be the second match of the evening. The first match between Adena and Beaver Eastern will begin at 6 p.m. Earlier in the week, Eagles coach Howie Caldwell spoke of longer practices where his girls were working on new things they had not tried yet this season. The advancement of the power' ful Eastern offense showed in the semifinal match. The . Lady Eagles setter, Brittany Bissell, is running the Eastern offense in very impressive style, not letting a second hit fall in anyone else's hands. Bissell was not called for a lift the entire night. Every . Charlie Shepllerdlphoto set was in perfect position Eastern setter Brittany Bissell pushes a set up to an awaiting Lady Eagle hitter in for the play she had called Thursday's Division IV volleyball district semifinal at Wellston High School. to her corps of hitters. She threw up perfect back sets, a few sets from her knees that floated to her hitters, and a couple from far out of bounds to the waiting Lady Eagle spikers. Bissell was credited with 33 assists, served 8-for-9 scoring six service· points, and had two kills. The Ea>'tern hitters' hard work in practice this week showed and was extremely effective. The defenders for the Lady Tigers never knew where the forceful spike was coming from. Erin Weber · and Darcy Winebrenner would both be spikil)g simultaneously, suddenly one would make contact with the ball and a hard spike would torpedo down to the ·line or crosscourt. Winebrenner had · 33 · good spikes with 17 kills. Weber. who was used many times as a decoy, had nine kills and II good passes. Both served at 100 percent scoring one service point each. . Katie Hayman, Jillian Brannon. and Kelsey Holter cleaned up in the back row, keeping everything between the lines off from hitting the court. At the service line, Hoi ter lead the Lady Eagles with 15 service points. Hayman and Brannon served .15-for-16; scoring I 0 service points each. Hayman passed 26 to the Eagle setter, Brannon. bumped 15 Bissell's way, and Holter dug:up I 0 .for the Eastern defense. Caldwell's club. as a team. served 66-for-70 and Please see Sweep, 81 Cards on cusp of Wahama hopes to keep winning World Championship . consecutive journeys to the Impressive triumphs over postseason while WHS is Portsmouth Notre Dame looking for its eighth (49-13), Hancock Md. (34PARKERSBURG, W.Va. appearance over the pa~t 10 6), Fayetteville ( 14-0) and - The annual football con- years. Pocahontas County (35-21) frontation involving the Although Wahama owns followed in leading up to Wahama White Falcons and an 8-l overall record in the the IOth rated Crusaders Parkersburg Catholic series, the Crusaders date with No. 8 Wahama. Crusaders will take place snapped an eight-game winParkersburg Catholic Saturday night at the ning streak by the Bend averages 23.6 points per Erickson All-Sports Facility Area gridders with a 9-6 tri- ·game offensively while the in Parkersburg with another umph in the 2005 get Wood County teams defen· classic grid encounter together between the two sive is allowing 15.8 points per contest to the opposiexpected l:>etween the two schools. · In fact all five meetings tion. ranked opponents. The titanic Class A strug- involving the White Falcons An extremely young gle will most definitely have and PCHS since the turn of Crusader squad has excelled a direct bearing on the the century have been throughout the season , approaching playoff picture decided by seven points or despite its youth .and inex. with both teams needing less with the spirited series perience with a freshman, one more .win during regular quickly becoming an · enor- two sophomores and a season play to guarantee a mous rivalry. WHS captured junior adorning the PCHS berth in the post-season a five-point win in 2001 backfield. The one-two playoffs. before winning by six in punch of running b<1cks Back-to-hack victories by 2002, four in 2003 and by Tommy Brunoni and Richard Christy have . either squad in ihe next two seven in 2004. weeks will, in all likelihood , Veteran coach Danny emerged as the main ·cogs in secure a top eight finish in Tennant is in his 23rd sea- the Catholic offense with the rankings and acquire a son as the leader of the Brunoni (6-foot-3, 200 first round home contest. Crusaders · with Tennant pounds). a sophomore, runBoth teams enter the compiling a 162-80 record ning for 971 yards on the important gridiron date with and 12 successive playoff season while Christy (5-11, . similar situations although appearances. PCHS is cur- 185) has tallied 731 yards Wahama m,ight have a , rently riding a four-game ortthe ground this year. slightly eas1er route ~o the winning streak and will Freshman Jason Williams postseason. The etghth- carry a 6-2 record into the (5-I 0, 160). IS expected to ranked White Falcons (6-2) · Saturday evening contest. get the startmg nod at quarwill close with Wirt County Catholic opened the season · terback wtth Wtlhams con(5-4) in its season finale with consecutive victories nectmg on 28-of-52 passes next week while lOth-rated over Wirt County (28-26) on the season for 395 yards Parkersburg Catholic must and Buffalo ( 14-6) before and five 1ouchdowns V.:Ith face second ranked stumbling against 7th SIX of h1s ae~tals . bemg Williamstown (8-0) in its ranked St. Marys (41-8) and ptcked off. Chnsty IS also Please see Wlnnln•- 81 regular sea~on ending ~on- 14th rated Calhoun County test. Catholic has made 12 (14-7 ). . • BY GARY .CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ST. LOUIS (AP) - With some help from a soggy field and two big hits by little David Eckstein, the St. Louis · Cardinals took control of the World Series with a wild comeback win. Eckstein ·s tiebreaking double glanced off the glove of a diving Craig Monroe in left field in the eighth inning, and the Cardinals capitalized on Detroit's sloppy defense for a 5-4 victory Thursday night in Game 4. · "He's the toughest guy I've ever seen in a unifonn," St. Louis manager Tony La Russa said, praising his scrappy shortstop. After Curtis Granderson slipped in center field on a key play trying for an earlier ball hit by .Eckstein. rekindling memories of Curt Aood in the 1968 Series between these teams, St. Louis took a 3-l· lead to move within one win of its first championship in 24 years. Jeff Weaver can wrap it up Friday night at Busch Stadium when he pitches against rookie Justin Verlander. Each lost his first · start in this Series. "The fans here are unbelievable. They come mit every single night supporting us and it would be a real honor to . do something for them," Eckstein said. One word . of caution, Cardinals rooters: St. Louis had a 3-1 lead in '68, too, before Detroit rallied to win behind lefcy Mickey Lolich. The decisive hit that time came when Flood, a Gold Glove center fielder, slipped on Jim Northrup's two-Qui, two-run triple off Cardinals ace Bob Gibson to break a scoreless tie in the seventh inning of Game 7 - right across the street, where the · old Busch Stadium stood. This time, the 5-foot-7 Eckstein hit three doubles and a single as St. Louis overcame an early 3-0 deficit to close in on its I Oth World Series title. The last team to· squander a . 3-l Series lead, however, was the 1985 Cardinals against Kansas City. After a rainou t Wednesday night, only the second World Series washout in 20 years, showers were expected again Thursday. But the heavy stuff stayed away on a 53-degree night and much of the backand-forth game was played in a light mist that obscured the Gateway Arch .beyond center field. The mist got heavier in the sixth, however, and the Tigers began to struggle with the elements. Please see Cards, 81 �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, October 27, 2006 Friday, October 27.- \vwwmydailysendnel.tom The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Big Ben looks ready PIITSBURGH (AP) This is . what Ben Roethlisberger and coach Bill Cowher were looking for: a nom1al day of practice for the quanerback. Roethlisberger. four days removed from a concussion caused by a painful helmetby-helmet hit in Atlanta, took most of the snaps with the Pittsburgh Steelers' starting offense Thursday and looked ready to play Sunday in Oakland. "I'm very encouraged by how he feels," Cowher said. Roethlisberger, jolted by the jaw-jamming hit he received from the Falcons defensive end Chauncey Davis, was knocked out for a ·few minutes during the third quaner and forced to leave the Steelers' 41-38 overtime loss. But Roethlisberger looked comfon&ble and relaxed in practice. much like he did Wednesday night while slapping high fives with LeBron James following a dunk by the Cavaliers star during an exhibition game in Pittsburgh. Cowher said a final decision on the QB 's status won't be made until game time Sunday, mostly because Roethlisberger still must pass more of the postconcussion tests he takes daily. He has passed all tests so far, but . any · recurring symptoms or setbacks would cause him to sit out. Thursday is one of the Steelers' two major practice days of the week, and any injured player who practices as usual almost always plays on Sunday barring a later setback. "He took all his reps, he felt very good, and we' II see how he feels tomorrow (Friday)," Cowher sai.d. "We 'II see how he feels after he flies across the country."· Playing the 24-year-old Roethlis~rger only a week after he received his second concussion since June might · seem to be a risky move by the Steelers, given his importance to them. Roethlisberger Is viewed within tl)e organization as \heir most prized quarterback since Terry Bradshaw in the 1970s. But the Steelers (2-4) place considerable value in the post-concussion .tests that are widely used in the NFL and were developed by rwo doctors and their research teams at the University of Pittsburgh, Joseph Maroon and Mark Lovell. "I feel very comfortable with the fact our doctor here, Dr. Maroon, is one of the expens that a lot of people have come to in regards to this injury, so I' m very cornfortable,'' Cowher said. "To me, this is not my decision, it's the doctor's decision." A player is tested initially when he is healthy, and .Pe results are compared later to those after a player has received a concussion. The tests measure memory, motor ski lis and speed of response, and any recurring post-concussion symptoms normally show up immediately. Any player who has such symptoms is told he should not play. "From talking to Dr. AP phOto Maroon I think that people St. louis Cardinals fans celebrate after the Cards went ahead of the Detroit Tigers in the eighth inning of Game 4 of the always speculate that after World series on Thursday in St. L'Ouis. The Cardinals defeated the Tigers 5-4. you have one concussion, • you're susceptible to more ie closer Adam Wainwright,' Detroit only two days shy of Glove winner who led major . and then more on top of who avoided further damage his 24th birthday. ·league catchers by throwing that,'' Roethlisberger said. Making by striking out pinchchitter his first stan in 12 "But from what we've out 46 percent of attempted from PageBl Alexis Gomez and days, Bondennan was staked basestealers this season. researched and · understood to a three-run lead and was Granderson. is that as time passes, that · The gamble paid off when visibly steamed when he was Eckstein hit a two-out double That set susceptibility goes away." the stage for St. With St. Louis trailing 3-2 However, Roethlisberger's in the seventh, Eckstein hit a · Louis' final rally. Yadier pulled after 5 1-3 innings over·a leaping Carlos Guillen symptoms - •being uncon- . drive to right-center that Molina drew a le;~doff walk with the score · 3-2. He scious on the field, memory Granderson appeared to have from Joel . Zumaya before slammed his glove and hat at shortstop. La Russa yelled loss ancl headaches - are in his sights before he · Aaron Miles beat out a on the bench, knocking over "Yeah!" and did a little spin commonly defined by some slipped to the slick turf, kick- potential double-play ball. a full cup, and kicked the in the comer of the dugout. prominent neurosurgeons as ing up a huge divot. The ball Scott Rolen stmined for a Miles moved up when ground. being consist_ent with a fell for an easy double. strike three ~o Juan But Rodney preserved the one-out dou.ble in the fourth, severe concusston. got past lead - for one inning. at diving headfirst into second , "If I had stayed up, I catch Encarnacion Some doctors and Rodriguez for a wild pitch, least - · when he struck out and clutching the outside of it easily," Granderson said. researchers in the field believe "It and Eckstein hit a drive to Miles and pinch-hitter John the bag with a firm-fingered wasn't ton much of a cut. NFL players are allowed to As soon as I planted, it went left-center. Rodriguez with runners at grip after Monroe got twisted return too quickly from conthe comers. · _ his left Monroe sprinted to me. around on a slow retrieval of cussions. Among the recent undeme;~th and laid out with a desperate Rodney whiffed Rodriguez "It wasn't just wet," he stars who retired. because of dive, but the ball ticked off with a 97 mph fi!Stball as the ball. adde<\. "It was wet and soft." With two outs. Molina hit concussion-related problems Pinch-hit.t er So Taguchi the tip of his glove. The left catcher · Ivan Rodriguez were quanerbacks Steve an RBI double past a diving dropped down a sacrifice fielder lay prone on the grass popped out of his crouch and Young and Troy Aikman. Inge at third, cutting it to 3-2. as Miles scored the go-ahead pumped his fist. Since June, Roethlisberger bunt, and reliever Fernando run. In the second, Sean Casey Notes: Eckstein was the sustained facial injuries and · Rodney rushed an off-bal"Facing Zumaya, you want golfed a 1-0 pitch into the 57th player to get four or a concus,~ion while being ance throw over the ·head of to make sure you don't try to Cardinals' bullpen in right tossed off his motorcycle at Placido Polanco covering at overswing," Eckstein said. "I field for his fust career post- more hits in a Series game nearly 40 miles per hour and first base, allowing Eckstein got a fastball and was able to season home run. It also was alld the first since Larry Walker of the Cardinals in thrown onto a car; had his to score the tying run. . ' get on top just enough, just the first homer off Suppan was the fourth error by a It Game I in 2004 .... Rolen has appendix removed and · received a second concus- Tigers pitcher in four games, barely out of the reach of this postseason. ·Rodriguez a nine-game hitting streak in a record for one pit.ching staff Craig Monroe, who almost then grounded a single to the postseason. .. . Suppan sion from the on~field hit. mllde one heck of a catch." right, ending an 0-for-23 in the World Series. "Obviously, it was a little . Wainwright set down slump since Game I of the made his ninth postseason stan for St. Louis, tying Bob bit of a freak inning," Detroit Detroit in order in the ninth ALCS. Granderson doubled to Gibson and John Tudor for manager Jim Leyland said. to the delight of the red-clad stan the third, his first hit in the second-most in team his"It's not our best fielding in crowd. With NL championship 15 World Series at-bats, and tory behind Matt Morris (II). the world, but · that's baseseries MVP Jeff Suppan on scored on Casey's two-out ... Sonderman entered 0-forball." After an intentional walk the mound for St. Louis, one single. Rodriguez followed 19 with 12 career strikeouts to Alben Pujols and two sign read: Cold Night. Hot with an RBI single, making it at the plate. He went 0-for-2 strikeouts, Preston Wilson Supp. 3-0. and fanned once, but did exeSuppan allowed three runs But La Russa stayed singled to left against aggressive, calling for a hit- cute his first sacrifice bunt in Rodney to give St. Louis a 4- in six innings. Before The right-hander, sponing and-run with Suppan batting the sixth. 31ead. But Ivan Rodriguez ,his full, dark beard, was quite in the third. Suppan swung Granderson's third-inning opened the eighth with a a contrast to the boyish-look- through a strike, but Miles doul)le, batters leading off an double and Brandon Inge ing Jeremy Sonderman, who ·stole second against inning were 0-for-18 against tied it with a double off rook- made his Series debut for Rodriguez, an !! -time Gold Suppan this postseason. Cards Winning from Page Bl Charlie Shepherdlphoto Eastern spiker Darcy Winebrenner pounds down a kill in Thursday's semifinal match aganist New Boston. · at the center of the net was credited with 13 bloc,ks, many of which was early from PageBl in the match. gave New Bo ston only . By the end, Eastern 's four point> on missed spikers were hitting around, through. and straight at the serves. Lady Tiger blocker and get· 'For New Boston , who played a hard fought ting the ball to fall on the game, junior middle hitter · Tiger side of the net. Kel sey Toft was a roadAs a team New Boston block for the Lady Eagles . killed only 12 and served Toft' s towering presence for 18 points . Sweep the leading receiver with 210 yards with sophomore John Boelter (5-10, 165) running for 149 yards and 60 yards receiving as a flanker. Junior Cameron Cardenas (6-0, 155) is the split-end with freshman Quentin Collie (5-11, 165) being the tight-end. Two way· All-State senior Rob Waters (6-2, 235) , one of only two seniors on' the Catholic roster, anchors an impressive front line that allowed Parkersburg Catholic to .pile up a state record 73 running plays in its win ov·e r 'Wirt County. Waters is expected to be joined in the trenches by senior Luke Black (6-3 , 200), junior Joshua Lowers (5-9, 155), sophomore Jacob Reifsteck (6-3, 215) and freshman Dylan Reifsteck (6-5, 200). Wahama will be looking for its ·seventh straight win on the season after dropping its first two games of the 2006 grid campaign. Following successive losses to Waterford and Federal · Hocking fhe Bend Area team rebounded with consecutive victories over Eastern, South Gallia, Hannan. Clay County, Buffalo and Matewan. Junior running back Derek Veazey has been the catalyst for the White Falcons turnaround with Veazey scoring I 00 points ou Conoratulatlons BASH SA1U Rt>A'(, oc;r. 1Bt h Owen HALLOWE.E.W 1 O•Mitlnig#lt $1.00 Cover Charge Cash Prizes for BEST COSTUME 1st Place- $100 2nd Place- $60 3rd Pace· $40 G~(!;J !!~~ CR7A • Pomeroy, Ohio • 740-992·7986 ' to move into ninth place receptions for 173 yards. among the all-time leading The White Falcon offenscorers at Wahama. sive line is expected to be Veazey has rushed for comprised of seniors Nate 711 yards on the season Stafford, Caleb Zerkle, while passing for another Adam Banon and Jordan 31 and catching .1 0 passes Roush along with juniors for another I07 yards . The · Brent Jones, Caleb koach junior place-kicker has also and Gabe Rousb. Senior booted 28 straight extra Trevor Peters along with point kicks in addition to a freshmen Micaiah Branch couple of field goals. and William Zuspan in . Senior Kris . Gibbs has addition to sophomores 435 yards on the ground Jacob Ro,ach and Trey with senior Brenton Clark Anderson also figure to see owning 210 yards rushing. plenty of action for Both have scored six touch- .Wahama · in the titanic downs with Gibbs having struggle with the four receptions for 72 yards Crusaders. while Clark has connected Kick-off time at the on 31-of-60 passes for 374 Erickson All-Sports yards and two touchdowns. Facility, the home of the Sophomore Garrett Parkersburg South Patriots, Underwood is the teams is scheduled to begin at leading receiver with 15 7:30p.m. on Saturday. Michael on your Dill Distrid Win at the University of Rio Grande Good luck at the Regionals on Saturday We're proud of you! Eastern Athletic Boosters 01• u.t Coin & IIEEDEII Pllase caller 1111. *UIIIIDIII.. MTS CO,INS (Beside Tope's Furniture) 151 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH ~ If you " - • question or • con-t, Witte: NASC~R This Week. c;o The Gaston Gazette, NE.X J-EL CUP SEHtES • R-: Bass Pro Shops 500 ninth consecutive top-10 finish on • R-: Sam's Town 250· the Nextel Cup Series' smallest ··-:MemphiS Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles), 325 track. On April14, 2002, Johnson (Tenn .) Motorsports Park laps/500.5 miles. made his first appearance at the (.75 miles), 200 • When: Sunday, Oct. 29 .526-mlle tract< end finisMd 35th, . laps/150 miles.' •l..lllt ,..,.. ...,_, Carl Edwards completing 446 out of 500 laps. • : Saturday, Oct. ~ • q-....;-: Geo11rey Bod"It's a tract< that I came in and did- 28 lne, Ford, 197.4 78 mpt>. Nov. 15, n't tl11nk I'd ever get the hang of .l..lllt,........., '1997. it; said Johnson. Since that first Clint Bowyer • R- _ . , Bobby Labonte, Martinsville race, Johnson has •Qu~-:Jeff Pontiac, 159.904 mph, ~ov. 16, completed every single one of the Green, Chevrolet, i997. · scheduled 4,500 laps. What John- 120.267 mph, Oct. 28, . • Llit Will<: Jimmie Johnson be- son's fif!h victory of the season 2000. gan his career hightailing It did was transform him from long •R--:Kevin through the desert like some CNer- shot to favorite in the Chase. One Harvlcl<, Chevrolet, sized jack rabM, sending up nundrnd seven laps l"!'re run un92.352 mph: Oct. 29, 2000. . plumes of sand and avoiding ditch- der caution. More than half the ;-, es in off-road racing. How that ' field was officially - i.e .. by • LMt ,_, Dave made him so masterful at Mar· NASCAR's tally- involved in at Blaney, drivil'& a Dodge, . tinsville Speedway is anyone's least one crash. More than a 1oth ca'ptured the Dollar Gen·. guess. but Johnson's victory in of the field was involved in more eral 300 at Lowe's Motor Sunday's Subway 500 was his than one. Speedway. • W.....: Atlanta Motor Speedway, ~· YM23Witaries, :llmlnie ~ ;l.,•• _,mar.-""' nv\llerdnveuturtl'&lhe span !'-i11!'.fllaQrltit Mil !Irs! full-- • >!I tCh l!iis )'88f his ,--2002- ,.: M~Ies\odllte,_oo- comd«~. las v.cas. 'AIIU •· 1ncltlnepQlis and, 'moat I8CWI!Iy, Ml!tlnsville. . .. ,.,. 'Clil'tlle top 10 [lOillions . ~ 1n the Cha8t at MerIll s ... Jeff l!urtoo dropped flam firS\ to ltflh. JOMsan rose from MJ&i :th to thfrd. 1M dt&sepen!lttl'& firSt <Matt. ~~ flam iO!h place (Kyle DALE EARNHARDT JR. NEXTEL CuP SERIES ' .surce. ~ almost any -·the • .IOMsan has been ranked in the top 10 for 101 consecuiille -·By wlnn~ tor the 23rd time, he lied RICky Ru<kl for 25th place all-time. • Jeff Gor®n finished ,fifth. While.still ninth In the stand- . II'&S, he tr;lils Kenseth ~ only 141 paints, a gain of 75 in one ·-· • Denny Hamlin, the only rookie ever to qualify for the Chase, nas been the highest-finishing rookie In 15 of the 32 races. His second-l)lace Martinsville finish left him fourth in the Chase standings, juSt 47 points behind Kenseth. • Chase drivers have .won four of the stx races since the regular MaSOn ended. Chevrolet drivers haw! won 20 of the 32 races to ~ and five of the six in the Chase. • Only one driver in the Chase, ~. hH more top-five finlshes this year !;han Tony stewart. llenoeth has 14, one more thin Stewart and Gordon. ·• 8obby LabOnte has finished in the top five in consecutiVe races for the first lime since May 2004. ........ llet -Jimmie .Johnson his finished In the top 10 In nlnesRWrt Martlnwilte raoesancl just won hiS """ C1IOCI of the-. ... 8obby t.Mlonte (third) alld · J¥t~~10th' put two Petty . ·E ntapiUI entrieS In the top io for 'the h 0me since • "'-'ix tn November. 1999. ~ • .,.., Mt- Jeff Burton, a , '\llctlm Of elCtne failure, · Ill Ollfl8d flam first to flllll in theQle!Ml, •l..llltyeor'a .....: Kyte Buscll a QuollfJ(otC _ . , Rlct< Crawford, Ford , 182.73S mph, March 17, 2005. • Raw-: Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 142.424 mph, March 18, 2005. al..lllt Will<: Jack Sprague, in a Chel/rolel, won the Kroger 200 at Martinsville. nwas his second win of the season and 27!11 of his career. No. 8 v BUDWEISER CHEVROLET E R 1<'1 polritli. . championship fiCle Is closer ttlan at any time Iince the Chase orliinated In 2004. El(iht drivers are within 100 j)Clint8 of the lead entering this -'S .-nth Chase race at AUanta Motor Speedwaj. • - : Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga . (1.54 miles), 130 laps/200.2 miles. • - : Saturday, Oct. 28 ( · euidi) narrOM!cHrom 216 to • ~t ttlls • Raw: Easy Care 200 s· I Despite a season of ups and downs, . Earnhardt Jr. alive for season title By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week MARTINSVILLE, Va. - For Dale Earnhardt Jr., the Subway 500 marked another exasperating day. After running near the front for almost the' entire day at Martinsville Speedway, Earnhardt Jr. spun on the 4771h of 500 laps and slumped to 22•d place. The 32-year-old driver - his birthday was OCt. 10 - (ortunately had his frustrations matched by many others with whom he is. competing for the Nextel Cup championship. As a result, Earnhardt's losses weren't that significant. With four races remaining the Chase for the Nextel Cup, he ranks si-xtll, still just 94 points behind Matt Kenseth. · Earnhardt Jr. took full blame for the spin. "That was my mistake," he said. "I was trying too hard. I felt like we were quicker than (Kasey) Kahne, so I was anxious to get alH could and get John Clark,/N4SCAR This Week .around him. I was under him, but the Wltll four fiCtS remalnllllll the Cllllse for the Nextel Cup, Dllt Elrnllanlt Jr, 11nlls rear brakes Iocke.d, and the wheels slxtll, still just 94 paints behllld Matt llensetll. started hopping and I spun out. . "It got down to the end of the race, and I got greedy. I can't blame it on "That makes me feel good and Would I be able to handle it going into anybody but myself." makes me feel like a contender and that last race with a 20-point lead or But Earnhardt's confidence wasn't like we are very capable of making it 20 points behind? shaken. With only 171 points separat- happen." "What would my gut feel like? How ing first from 10th and four races reThe late Dale Earnhardt won seven would I handle it? How would I maining, the championship that has so championships. Junior has followed in drive? What decisions would I make? far eluded him is still within his his footsteps in almost every other What would I think? I've never been grasp. way. Winning a championship has in that situation. Hopefully, I can "I feel like·we have a team that can been a dream almost since the son's handle it and.bank on all of my expewin, and that makes me feel very · earliest memory. rience." co'mfortable," he said. ~·I feel very "I don't know if I have ever been Perhaps this will be the year. '. confident in myself, I feel confident in backed up in a corner in this sport," my guys .. . I feel good in my cars and said Earnhardt Jr. "I have asked my- · Contact Monte Dutton at self that question a couple of times: hmduttonSO@aol.com feel great about my motors. u Raines s R.... TOIIJ Rlllnea vs. DIIVId ..... The young driver w11o will replace Mark Martin at Roush Racing didn't el<8ctly get rave reviews in his first start at Martinsville. Said Raines: ·we got run into b'! a car that was two laps down that was driven b'! a new kid oo the block (Ragan! ..tlo was driving over his head .... He had a bad day. He ran into a lot of people, so I guess I shOuldn't feel singled out. You just need to iron that stuff out before you get into this series.' NASCAR l1dt - ' a DuttCXI llv. 1111 take: "Ragan will leam. This is all new to him. and if he didn't have considerable talent, he wouldn 't have receiVed.this opportunity from Jack Roush. It's going to take some time. thougt1.' Our . . . Dutton Wlltes llllollt- a.. NASCAR NASCAR This Week's Moote Duttoo has written his firSt non-sports bool(, True to the Roots: Americana Music Re- · vealed (Unillerslty of Nebrasl<a Press/Bison Books, $24.95). While traveling the country on the NASCAR beat, Dutton interlliewed Sirgers and song'Miters ,CNer a threeyear period and wrote about his expenences. WIIJ 1101 kHP •• cret till points fer wlnl? I have come.up with a perfect solution that will keep all racers vying for each win. You can keep the present point system, which most racers feel only needs an increase in the win category. What would be bener, fairer and present the most competi· tlon would be to keep secret the points scored tor the wins. Each tract< would receive the same amount of points for a win, but no Orle woutd know how many points the wins counted for until the end of the last race of the season. The "win points" each year would be varied from o~e to 100 points, but no one would know during the season what each win would be worth. ... . Eric E. Shllw Sr. Evansville, Ind. That certainty is an original idea and one that has some merit. On baJ.. ance, thougn, w.. tnink NASCAR keeps ~iiiiiii!!!lil!~~·t!!![!;!!!!!~[ii~:7=if;::7;;i;:~~liiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii!~~e~n~ough things secret as tt is. �• '" • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel. Friday, October 27, 2006 Friday, October 27, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com ' QI:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e Rlelrande Women's Basketllall PreVIew . Redwomen hoping for better finish this season BY MARK Wll UAMI SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The 2006-07 University of Rio Grande women's basketball program will take . a waitand-see approach to the season. Wall-and-see . what exactly they have, wait-andsee if they can do what needs to be done to win the American Mideast Conference South Division and get to the NAIA Division II . National Tournament in Sioux City, Iowa. Rio has four seniors who will all be expected to take leadership roles. Those seniors, Carlesha Chambers (~rookhaven), . · Candace Ferguson (Ironton), Lauren Fox (Morrow) and Kendall Reed (Chillicothe), have all been through the rigors of the AMC and are all hungry to put last's season bad taste of a 12-16 record out of their mouths. "Last year, we did start very well and had a very talented group," Rio Grande . head coach David Smalley said. "I thought we were maybe one of the most athletic teams that we had put together." A couple of key injuries aided in the downfall of the Redwomen team, but Smalley felt the demise came in a different form. "Being able to look back, it was a lack of chemistry," Smalley said. "Not that we have bad kids, we just did not have good chemistry on the floor at the crucial. times then you add that to the injuries, it was a domino effect." Chambers (8.6 ppg, 4.0 apg.) and Ferguson (8.8 ppg., 5.7 rpg.)_ are both back off injuries and are primed for stellar senior campaigns. "Carlesha has done ·a great job throughout her career and I think she is one of the most athletic point guards in our conference," Smalley said. "We will go as she goes." Chambers was honorable mention All-AMC South, a season ago. "After coming off reconstructive knee sw-gery, I kind of thought she would be a little hesitant, but she's got all that behind her and is back to full speed," Smalley added. "Candace, over the course of her career, has started and progressed into a nice player and I think she would have had a•great season last year had . she not missed six weeks with a broken hand, so she's hungry." Fox is another player who .was saddled with inJury difficulties last season and never became the factor that she has the ability to be. "She has really not had the types of seasons that she's expected or that I have expected, so I thil)k she's going to · be hungry," Smalley said. "She can shoot from the perimeter; that will give us a huge left there." Reed will split time on both varsity and junior varsity this season after three seasons as one of the top performers on the reserve squad. "I think Kendall is a true success story," ·smalley said. "She has l'een in our feeder system for three seasons and has made varsity .this year." Reed will be challenging for playing time at the 2 and 3 spots. Smalley and company are hoping that junior guard Brimey Walker (Cleveland) can make the same strides this season that she made between her freshman and sophomore campaigns. Walker (13.3 ppg., 52 steals) was the team's leading scorer last year and made honorable mention All-AMC South a year ago. "She is probably one of the most athletic kids in the conference," Smalley said. "If we can sustain her and get her endurance to where she can play 30-35 minutes, she can create a lot of problems for the opponents.' Walker is a slasher, who has worked diligently to improve her perimeter game. Amanda Buckler (Jackson) is another returning junior, who shared time on both varsity and reserves. season. . "We got a lot of kids who are fighting for positions, our philosophy thts year is that we are probably only going to dress nine to I0 players on varsity," Smalley said. "So it'~ creating a lot of competition within the system." NiTasha Keyes (Maple Heights), -Lyndsey Meyers (Greenfield), and. Erin Walker (Aberdeen) will al~o be available to see minutes on the floor . Rio has brought in some talented newcomers who be intertwined with the returning players with the hopes of coming up with a winning rotation. Point guard Leilani Rhynehardt .(Columbus) is .one of the players that Smalley is excited about. Rhynehardt, along with Chambers and Feaster give the Redwomen a formidable trio at the point guard spot. Other freshmen who could' challenge the veterans for those precious few spots are forwards Courtney Congrove (Chillicothe) and Stephanie Sandlin (Springfield) "Once these new kids learn the system I think they'll give us quite a bit of help," Smalley said. Forward Allyson Fouch (Leesburg) and guard KeithAnn Sayre (Hartford, W.Va.) round out the freshman class. One newcomer who brings some collegiate experience to the table is junior Sara Hildenbrand (Circleville), a transfer from Columbus State. "She took a little bit time off. but is now back in to going to school and playing," Smalley said. ''Sara's a good shooter, and again, that's one of the areas .that we need to replenish and as soon as Sara learns the system, I think she can help us out on the perimeter." · Smalley said that the coaching staff has made some philosophical changes to how they will approach the game. "We're not going will OYP File Rio Grande forward Sarah Drabinski (10) earned AMC Freshman of the Year ·honors last season after averaging 10 points and eight rebounds per game. Buckler provided some key minutes at times for the Redwomen last season and should fi II that role .once again in '06-07. :'She's been having some good practices and she's another one who can stioot the three extremeJy well," Smalley said. A talented sophomore group could hold the key to the season. After gaining a valuable year of experience, this group should be primed and ready to step up their level of play this season. Headlining this group is forward Sarah Drabinski (Stow). i:>rabinski (lO.O ppg., 8.2 rpg.) was the freshman of the year in the AMC South and also was named honorable mention All AMC. "To be freshman of the year, there comes with that certain expectations and I think she wants to elevate that," Smalley said. "She's worked hard over the sumrner and she has also worked on her three-point shooting." Erin Kume (Marion) secured the starting 1'91e in the post after Ferguson's injury last year and performe.d admirably. Kume (5.7 ppg., 6.0 rpg.). along with Ferguson, will give Rio a potent presence in the paint. "She really came on down the stretch last season, I thought she gave us a big boost when Candace went down with the · injury," Smalley said. "I think she's going to give us help in rebounding on the inside." The rest of the sophomore group brings various talents and abilities to the floor and competition for playing time will be fierce. Wing player Candice Crews (Shaker Heights), point guard Ka'Yanna Feaster ·(Cleveland), off · guard Lauren Flowers (Marion) all gained valuable minutes last season as rookies and will be . counted on to improve this • CLASSIFIED to try to extend the floor as much as we did last ~· we're going to drop k, and play a lot of man," Smalley said. "We've. tweaked our match-up rone a little bit, so we're going· have a little different look defensively than we've had. in the ~st. · "We re trying to focus on ~etting chemistry an~ wot:kmg the new players m wtth the returning ~layers," Smalley added. "It s proba- · bly going to be a watt-and-' see mentality, to .see how: thin$s go; I think the most. cructal thing is that we don't: try to push things too quick.. ly. : "We've got to keep play-: ers healthy, we're not going; ·to be very deep at the posi- · tions, but we've got to get: . the. · chemistry back and: things could look up for us : here, soon." What does Smalley expect 2006-07 from the Redwomen? "I think th!i most important thing for our goal as a team, we certainly have to have the cohesive-· ness and play together as a ~ unit," he said. "That's one of the reasons that we're just going to go with nine or I0. players. "Second goal is that we have got to make waves and · win the conference or win. the conference tournament' or get an at-large bid," Smalley added. "Our goal for this program is to get to the national tournament.'' "Since we made the move from (NAJA) D I to D II, we have yet to visit Sioux City, Iowa and that's the focus and the pressure right now that I feel that we need to take care of, it is to get that . accomplished," Smalley added. "Those are the goals that we have; we had a losing season last year. What did we gain from it? I thought we gained a lot of insight, we didn't abandon everything, we didn't start all over," he said. "We just tweaked things a little bit and are getting are kids to buy into it." Gallia County OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mrtbun-e Sentinel caW;.::v... (7!~~ ro~~~;!!42 Word Ads Tho Homo N•lolllll lllnk will auction 1he following Item on Si!Nrdoy, Oelober 21, 20011, ot 10:00 o.m. ot Mlkt Hill's Storoge Lot locolod ot 1he I~ lion of Buhan Roed onciTOI'IIIIdo Aoacl: 2002 16 x 80 Potrlot Mobile Home PAT258381N 3 bedtoom, 2 both, 7 dryer, - · nalltgeretor, dish • "'· plus e - . The Homo Notional Bonk will I1IICIIon lie following llama on Solurdly, Odoller 28, 20011, II 10:30 o.m. lie Bonk's perldng lot: 2001 Ford F1 50 4x4 1FIRIYOIU1KDS1040 1992 Chevy Blazer 1GNCT18WXN0139148 'Piee16 not the lwo ...,.,... locations ond tJn... The Homo Nollonol lllnk reurvu 1he rlgh1 to nojecl .onyoil blda. All vehlclel and -~~ homel .,. sold, a Ia where Ia, with no worrontleo expruu d or lmpllad. For an oppolntment to - · call 141-2210, nk lor Sheila. (10) 25, 26, 27 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICAnoN IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lhlga County Clerk of Courta P.O. Box 151 100 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 U S 0 A R u r a I Dovelopment va Jolnna Ferg.,.on, et • C.. No. 06cv099 John Doe, Unknown Spou• of Joanna Ferguson, ond If ~slid. oil heirs, clevi-s, legit-, executors, executrl-. lldmlnlotrotcn, lldmlnlotralrlxeo ond oaalgnHa whose oddr... 11 unknown, will hereby rake no11ce ~.8 ........ If<._.-..-.-.. on July 14, 20011, entll1od. Iron pipe • 1he south- dlrocted from uld R""'""'ce Deed: being U S D A 1'1 u r a I Said Defendont Ia Mat comer of Harry W. court In 1he above end· pert of the real estate o.ve1opmont, ltled Ill dlrectacl to 1116 McMIIater'a Lot; thence tied action, I will deocrlbed ·In · Volume Complolnt In Complolnl wheNin ·South 58 deg. West expose to sale at pub- 261, Page 23, Melgo Fortcloeure ond notlco under the fair 32.5 feet 10 an Iron lie auction on 1helronl County Deed Recorda. Marlhallng of Lllnlln debt collection proc· plpo; thence South 18 a1epo of the Meigs Bearings are 111\Jmod the Common Pleea lice oct Ia Jil-l. clog. Eat 33.5 filet to County Court Houu and are for angle Court of Melgl County, Saki Defandonta ore on Iron pipe; thence on Friday, November meoaurement only. Ohio, bo4ng C.. No. NquiNd to on-r South 78 dog. 30' East 17, 2006 at 10 o.m. of The above deacrlpllon Olc¥Oft •Ina! within '-ty-.lght 323 filet to an Iron pipe uld cloy, 1he following Ia beMd on a survey In Joanna Ferguson prey- _ . at1w 1he publico- on 1he Well aide of 1he .delcrlbecl reales1118: July 2002 by E &E lng tor~ In lie 1101'1. Said D11wK1on18 Rutllnd ROICI; thence Legal Description Borderline Surveying, omount of SH,I55,13 will ton notice !hot olong 1he Well aide of Exhibit A Robert R. Eaa1on, Ohio with Inter.I thereon you are NquiNd to uld road North 18 dog. Situated in the P.S. No. 7033. ICCordlng to lie on- uld Comp1Hd 57.5 filet to an Townllllp . of Rutland, Address of Property: of 1he note from Mlly t, on or before 1116 Iron pipe; thence North County of Melga, and 37663 Leodlng Creek 2006, until peld - fllr ~ cloy o1 24, 78 dog. 30' - • 287 Stole of Ohio and Road, Middleport, tor.clooure of uld 2006 or juclgnllllt will IMI to the ploce of being in Section 6, Ohio, 45760 Mortgsge Deed on 1he be rendered accord- beginning, containing Township 5 North, Pan:e1J11-G041t.003 following deocrlbecl lngty, 38/UJO ocm. Ran!!' 14 Well of the Prior lnalrument ...1 ea1118, ol which USDA Rural Property A-11: 311 Ohio Company's Referencet Offlclol uld Oo'-ndonl, Do"'lopn..m Rutland Street, Purchose ond being Rocord Book 151, Page Joonno hrguoon Ia Plotnttn Middleport, Ohio 45760 deocrlbecl as foil owe: 899. 1116-of: Stept.ID.MIIea ' Pin:el No.: 1!HI1288- Beglnnlngatapointln Current Owner: Cindy •• further deocflbecl In Attorney for Plllntlft 000 the centerline of S. Clemente II II Plolnllft'l mortlllll" 18 W. Monumon1 Current Owner: County Road 3, said .37663 Leading Creek recordlld on July 1, A lllrbera K. Bunch e1 al poln1 being S. 64 deg. Rd. 1891 In VOiumo .183 o.yton, Ohio 45402 Property at: 311 07'32"W., a dlatence of Middleport, OH 45760 page 115 ol 1he (t)22,2t,C10)6,13,20, RutlondSt.Middleport, 350.48 fMt from the PPt11-G04101.003 Mortgsge Recorda ol 27 OH 45780 SW comer of the Prior Deed relerencea: Meigs County, Ohio. PrlorDolldRelerencet: Tucker 2.00 Acre Volumoi51, .page899 Also known oa: 748 VOlume 320, Poge 161 parcels described in Appraloed al $15,000 High Street, Public Notice Approlaed II $40,000 the Meigs County termo of Hie: cannot Mtd<lllpor1, 011 45780 Tonna of ull: C.nnot Official. Rocords be sold for le11 lhon ond !hot Dot.ndent, Sherif! Solee be 80id fllr than Volume 8, Page 359; 2l3rd of lhe appralJohn Doe, Unknown C.. Number 05CV017 2/3nla ollie approlalld Thence, S. 30 . deg. value. 10% down on Spou• . of Jolnna USDA Rur81 velue. 10% down of 39'35" E., • dlllt8nce of day of ·Hie, cash or Ferguson, ond If Dwolopm6111 doy of Hie, cash or 344.24 fwl 1o an Iron eertlfllld chock, bal- · - · oil helr8, Plolnttfl certified chock, bol· pin oet, poaslng on Iron ence clue on conflrmadevl-a, legotaea, VI · once due on conltrma- pin set at 19/16 teet for tlon of sale. e - . ex.wtrixtl, Btirberl K. lunch II al lion of ull. relerence; · The apprelsal did not Mlmlnl-ors, ldrnln- Dolendlnl8 The appralul did Thence, N. 78 dog. 25' Include an Interior latrotrlx• ond Court of Common Include on ln1erlor so• w., a distance of examination of the -lgu•• be required Pleea, Melga County, exomln..lon of the 244.83 fwl to an Iron house. to HI up ony 1 - Ohio houu. pin HI; Robert E. Beegle, 1llay moy hove In sold In pursuonce of on A-rt E. Beegle,. Thence, N. 22 dog. 24' Meigs County Sherllt PNftll- or be lorww order of ula to me Melgl County Sherin 47" W., a distance of lltlorne~ for lhe boned, thot upon 1811- directed from uld Attorney lor 1he ploln- 159.55-toapolntln Plainlifl ure oluld Dol6l'idantl Court In the obove tlfl the cenlerllne of Christopher M. Hill topeyortocauutobe enlltllld action, I will $hpllen D. Mills County Rold 3, pan- P.O. Box 4989 pold uld Judgllllnt within three cloyllrom Ha rendHion that an Order of Sale be luued to the Sharlfl of 1t1e1ga County, Ohio, to lipprolu, - 1 • In 1he Dolly Santlnel ond ... 1 Hid ,..1 eatole, lhot the PNftll- be 80id free ond ciMr of oil dolma, lieno ond 1 - of eny of lie pert1e1 hel'eln, lhot lie proe111 from the 1111 of Hid preml- be eppllld to lila Plain11ft'a Judgmont and lor such o1her relief to whlcll USDA Rural Dovelopll*ll Is ex.,o. to 11 pubHe ouctkin on lie front alepo of 1116 Meigs County Court Houu on Friday, Nov.17,2006 • 10 o.m. of uld cloy, 1116 following delcrlbecl , . . 1 _ : llftcrlptlon of Reol Prope11y Sllulll8d In 1he VIllage ol Middleport, County ol lhlga SUI8 ol Ohio In 100 ICN Lot No. 3Qt,, Ringe 13, Town 2, of the Ohio Company's Purch..., and more partlculorly bounded ond dtlcrlbecl 11 folIowa: lllglnnlng at on -------------· 18 W. Monumon1 Ave. Doiyton, OH 45402 437~1-1900 C10) 13, 20, 27 Public Notice SHERIFF s•LES CASE NUMBER QOCV013 . VANDERBilT MORTGAGE J,FINANCE INC . PLAINflFF vs. CINDY S. CLEMENTE ET ALL DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEA.S, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. In pursuance of an order of sale lo me lng an Iron pin set at 140.28 feet for refer· ence; Thence, N. so deg. 57'. 55" E., a dlatence of 132.55 feel along the canterline of said County Road 3 to a point; Thenee, N. 54 deg. 09' 03" E., a dls1once of 27.37 feel along the centerline ot said County Road 3 to the POINT OFBEGINNING, said described tract cont1lning 1.00 acres, more or leas, exceptlng all legal utility essemenls and rights of way. ~ . . .,.. 1'01<»~·~-- .... _)l;lt. . . . . . . t ~~....._-p-..p-.- Public Notice •. Auditor, Second Flow, 5715.15 of 1he Ohio ReviHdCode. llaryT. Byw.ttlll llelgl County auditor C10) 27, 21, 30, 31, C11) 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 r--=--,.....,.--...., Second on Ohio. SAVINGS Complolnta ...lnat 1he ' ¥11uotlonl, oa 6ltlbllllled fllr 11x yeer 20011 muat be mode In accordance with Section 5715.18 of 1he Ohio RoviMd Code. Theu complolnll muat be ftllld In the County Auditor's Office on or before 1he 31st doy of Morch 2007. All complolnll Shop fllod wt1h 1he county Auditor will be heard Classlfleds! by the Boord of L - - - - - - - - l Courthouu, SINal,~. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIV1SION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT , OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO · Accounll end vouchers of the following named fiduciary hoa been ltled In the Probate COUI'I, Meigs County, Ohio for approvol end settlemont ESTA'Il! NO. 33299- The H&lp ted First Account of ;===:•:"::=:;.=:::llll:lp::W:•:n:t:tcl::::; Robert L. K16ton, Guardlon ollie penon and ulole of Fr8ncea lmogeno KMion, on lncompelent ..,.on. Unlesa exceptlont REGISTERED NURSES · are flied themo, uld account wiN be HI lor Pleasant Valley Home Health/Hosp!ce hearing before uld Court on 1he 271h cloy and Private Duty is now hiring of NO¥Omber, 20011, .. contingency Registered Nurses for home which tlmo uld care cases in Gallia, Meigs and Mason occounl will be conald- Counties. Flexible scheduling. One year erect and con11nuecl from cloy to dey untH nursing experience is requiied. Or more information, contact finally dlapoaed ol. Any person lntetellled Tia Wooten at (304) 675-7400. moy file wrltl8n exceplion to uld accoun1 or HtEOE w e Frankfort, KY 40604- to mailers pertaining ~======""'=-======== 4989 · to the exocutton o1111e 502-22~100 lrull, not leiS then five (10) 13, 20, 27 daya priG{ to the dote ;=Hel=p:.W:•:n:ted:::=:...:=He=lp=W:e:n:ted==:; set tor hetlrlng. J. S. Powell Public Notice Judge $$ STNAs $$ Common Pllu ,COurt, NEW WAGE SCALEIII The VIllage · of Probate Division Middleport .will accept Meigl County, Ohio Arcadia Nursing Center is riow hiring sealed bids for a eon- (10) 27 STfllAs for afternoons and night shifts. tract for Solid Waale Collecllon & Disposal Full and part time positions available. for the 2007 · year, Pybllc Notice January 11o December Come join our caring team!!l 31, 2007. Sealed bids NOTICE TO TAXPAYmust be delivered to ERS Reference: the Middleport Water 5715.17 Ohio ReviPlease apply in person or call Department and lhe Code deadline for bids Is The Meigs County 740-667-3156 f>lovember 10th, 2008 Board of Revision has Ask fbr Jane Ann Casey J All 'o tep&.y: 12 Noon 2 Buel,.... ~ye Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: l:OO Sundap Paper Thund.y for Suhclavw • All lids mull be pnp11c1• r r.___ G~WAY _..r ;:::;=~ YAJIIJS\I.E POLICtEB: OhiO YIIIV Pubt~Mifll ~ 1M rtgtrt to lcllt, l"ttftCt, Of ~ MY ld .. eny ttma. Error. mu8t Ill report.c1 on tht ftfst day 01 ~-Reglltlt wHI be M F n1lbll fof no men IMft.tht CMl of the epMII OCCupiM by tht erTOI' .nd only 1M rtrtt tnMrtiOn. Wt •MH 1on or •Xf*'M thll: .-u1t1 from the pybflcltkJn or omt.kln of en lldvertiMt'Mnl:. eon..cUon will be mHe In tM flrtt evel~lt Ml11on. COIIfldc4.'-!. •CurNnll'lllll cwd ....... •AI l'lllt ...... ~MIMnta... the Fedw•l Fair Houelng Aet 011111. • Thlt hetp ~ .n mMit1ne EOE ....... W. wtl not ~...... !fly eooept any lilw. KIT, CARLYLE L,II.IO-HEll'-•W.•AN'IDl-..,11 L,r.IO•:•H•IlJ'-W•AN•'I•w_.,.l 1 1: ; : . YARDSAIE- Beagle mix, liver & while, amber eyes. Spayed, vacci· nated, heart wormed. lovable. (740)441-7 188. Pr.l'ulAsANT 1 Ot\, ~1:, 0 0 \~~ ~~~~~~~ 1 1 '""' 1. i hours, Class B Wlth hazardous materi~l s and tanker endors ement . Apply .I Ferrell Gas ' 8239 State Route 588 or call (740)2..,5.Q493 or 1o "2 1327 BOO ~ . · lo-?.'7 ~ Part· Time Retail Cieri< l ~;;~~~~:J CLASSIFIED INDEX Ailtlqun ....................................................... 530 Aportmenllfor Rent ........ ........................... 440 Auction onc1 Fleo Marnt .............................oao Auto Peltl & Accesaorlell .................. ~ ...~ ... 760 Auto Repair.................................................. no Sale ...........................:.................. 710 Boots & Motore lor Sale ............................. 7SO Building Suppllea ........................................ sso Bualneu IIICI Buildings ... .......................... 340 Bual,_. Opportunlty................................. 210 Bualntal Trolnlng ....................................... 140 Compn & Motor Homos ........................... 790 Clmplng Equlpmtn1 ................................... 780 Cords o!Thenu .......................................... o10 Chlld/Eid6l'fy care ...........................:...........190 A-"" E~ ............................... 840 Equlpnwlt for Rent ..................................... 480 Excov•lng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Fll'lllll lor Rent ............................................430 l'lnilo lor Sale ..........:.................................. 330 for . . _ ..........,.,......................................... 490 ForSale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trecle ..................:...................... 590 Fruits 11Vegellblti..................................... S80 Fumlahed Rooma ........................................ 450 0......1 HauHng ........................................... 850 ~.y ...................................................... 040 Hippy Ada.................................................... oso Hoy • Groln ............... ,............ ,..................... Hllp ted ....................................... ,........ . Home lmpro-..................................... 81 0 ltomu"" Sole ............................................ 310 lloullllhold Gooda ....................................... 510 llou-for Rent .......................................... 410 In Marnorlam ...................................... .......... 020 1n111rsnce ..................................................... 130 Lnn & Garden Equlpmont .............:.......... 660 · w.. m L l - k....................................................,.630 Loot and Found .........................;................. 06Q Lola & Acreoge .................... ..................., .... 350 Mlaceiloneoua .......;...................................... 170 Mlaeelllneoua Merchandlse .......................540 lloblle Home Repair .... ......... .......................860 Moblll Homes for Rent ................, .............. 420 M®Jie Homes for Sale ................ ................ 320 lloMy to LHn ............................................. 220 llotorcycltl & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Mualcollnltl'UmoniS ................................. .. 570 Personals .............................. ....................... 005 l'l1ts for Sail ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Helllng ............................ ........ 820 Profalllolllll Slrvlces ................................. 230 Rlldlo, TV & CB Repair .. .:........................... 160 Real Eallile Wonted ......... ...... ...................... 360 Schools 1111tructlon ..................................... 1SO SMd , Plllnt & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuotlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Spice for Rent ............... ............ ::................460 Sporting Goods ............. .............................. 520 SUV'alor Sale .. ............................................ 720 Truck11or Sale .................................... ........ 715 upllolaleiy ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ........................... .................... 730 Wonted to Buy .............................. ............... 090 Wln1od lo Buy- Form Suppllea ........... ,...... 620 Wentlld To Do ......:.:..................................... lao Wentlld 1o Rent ............................................470 'l'ord Sole- 'Gelllpolla .................................... on Yord Sale Pomeroy/Middlo .................... ..... 074 Yord Sale-Pt. PleeHnl ................................ 076 - - , - - - - -- Buyirig Junk Cars,Trucks & Wrecks. ' Pay Cash J D Saloage (304)773·5343 (304)674-1374 classes, Sign up Monday- -------- 6pm at 111 Moose any want to buy new and old Friday quesliOns ea (304) 524 · junk carsll:ruck&lwns. 7407203 416·1594 or 740·416-1588 An Excellent w~ to earn Will pi~ up unwanted and ....., junk Bicycles. Phone money.'The New Avon. · Call Marii'Yn 304·Ba2·2645 (740)379·9278 please leave a message. . AVON! An Areas! To Buy or 5ell. Shirt= s.poars. 304· I \1 1' 1 11"! \ II "\ I ...., " I 1{\ I\ I "' 675-1429. BANKING ~$ LEARN TO DRIVE • FULL·TIIt1E CLASSES' • COL TRAINING' • M-.l.,NClNG .-.v.-.ILABlE' 'Joe PLACEMENT'' ALLIANCE TRACTOR- TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Tram1ng in Wylt1evllle, Vlrginla. Very successful lndepeod· enl bank has career oppor· tuniry for a Commercial Crod~ Analyst I. The suecessful candidate will have the ability to analyze and review personal and corporate tax returns , financial statements, credit reports and other relevant Informstton to determine the financial capacity of an individual er business and the ability to re -pay borrowed funds. Minimum qualifications require an Associate Degree with an emphasis in finance , accounting or general bus! ness or equivalent experi. ence as a commercla1 2150 Local Mlnut•cturer lootllng for welders. --'ylnperoon II: SFS TruCi! Soles, Eastern · Av• Gelllpolla, Ohio or IUbmllrooume to SFS TNct< S.llo, Inc. P.O. 2150 Eutem Avenue, ' Box 7 16, G•lllpolla, OH 45131. needed in lll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!l Gallipolis, Ohio. Pediatric o ys!PT· Call Primary case 8 Care Nursing Services at 800·518-2273 or 614·764· 0960 and ask for Jean. -=Energetic sales orierlted people needed Immediately. N . o expenence necessary Must be money motivated sell starter. High income potential for nght person Call now 1877)834-!1430. -------MDS NURSE. RQd(sprlngs RehabiUlatiQn Center. a 100· bed skilled nursing facility, is currently seeking a MOS Nurse to manage with our Prograrm. Candidates must nave a valk:l RN Ohio llcen· sure end at least one year of management experience. Enjoy an exceHef\t support FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67-$26.1911lr., now hir· lng. For applicalion and lree governement job lnlo, call AmeriCan Assoc. of LabOr 1913-599-8042, 241l1rs. emp. Sara leeiHeine r's 1s seeklng a customer oriented person to work in the Gallipolis Bakery Outlet Store. Duties indude register operation. lifting and moving inventory, stocking shelves, a11swering phones ana assisting shoppers. Qualified applicants must be 18 years ol age and have a HS diploma or GEf'l. Individuals must" be avallable . to work Monday · Saturday. 9am- 6pm, and work 20-40 hours per week. The position pays $6/hour ; no benefits. Interested persons may apply in the Gallipolis store located at 1708 Eastern Avenue. No phone calls, please. EOE . ~=::::::= -'"""-·- , - - - -- - , Fruth inc. is seeking a in associate to work in the warehouse. Qualified candidates must have 8 valid drivers license, be eb4e to Uft at least 00 lbs. on 9 regular basls, have 8 high school dlploma or equivalent, and be able to tolerate extreme temperatures.. If lrtterest&d please mall your resume to: Fruth Corporate Office, attn: Human Aesourceswarehouse Position, RR 1 Box 332, Point Pleasant, W\J 25550. No phone calls please! :....:.:..:...-- ....,.--.,-Help wanted at Darst Group Home. work1ng with elderly, heavy lifting involved. 740· 992-5023. Credh Analyst and PC proliciency. Position is based in Jackson. Ohio. Excellent 100 WORKERS NEEDED compensation and bene1its. Send resume and salary Assemble crafts. requ irements to: Oak Hill wOod items. Banks, Attn: Credit Analyst I, To $480/wl< PO box 647, Jad<son, OH ·Materials provided. . 45640 or to hr@oakhillFree information pkg. 24Hr. banks.cor'n. Please refer· 801-428·4649 en ce Job Code *599E, IMAC, Temporary positions. EOE, M/FIDN Sensitive situation for . • BODY SHOP unarmed security oHicers. TECHNICIAN 84fhour work-week. Experienced only, \CAR cer· Approximately $954/pertified a plus, smoke free week. Apply with !mac on Thursday Nov-2 from 8-3 at workplace 300 Bri arwood Or. Apply in person at Bossard Library, Gallipolis, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Smith GM Superstore OH in the Switzer (740)441-9633 1900 Eastern Ave Conferences Room. Must Gallipolis Ohio h a~e a valid dnver's hcense Holzer Assisted UvingGlenn Lawson ShOp and prOQt of insura·nce and Gallipohs has Manager pass a drug Test E mpl oy m en t Opportu nities lor Full Dave's Amorican Grill is oow Large. Local Property Time, Part Time and es accepting resumes for Casualty Agency seeking Resident Assistant Managers and quality individual interested needed Assistants. Prefer expeapPlications for all other in career. P&C license prerienced STNA, but not positiOns rna~ be picked up terred. Compttltlve com· required. Please apply in 'at the front office of the pensation package. Send person or send Resume Super 8 Motel. Please Do resume: Customer Service to attentiOn : Dian e Not Call the motel as they do Repre sentative, PO Box Camden AN, DON. not have restaurant info. 744 , Athens, Ohio 4570 1 EOE ~!;;;;,...,...,...,...,...,...~ Here we GROW agam! Local Employer lookmg to Fnendly, Eft1cient Office h1re full lime ReceptioniSt. SO polling place workers .Staff Needed tor Busy Must be fast !esrning and needed. No experience Chiropractic Offtee. Please at.ie to mu~i task and handle needed Must be energetiC: HAf'JD-DELIV EA resumes stress. Computer lcnowledge and able to work 7:00AM to Baclc to Health is a plus. Pay starts out at un111 7:00PM Tuesday. Chiropractic, 10A Old $8 00/hr Please send November 7th. Must also be Airport Ad, Gallipolis. Call resume to CLA Box 5se c/o available tor one day ot Paic (740.)446-HSD tor more Gallipolis Tribune, PO BoJl: training (877)834-0430. lnlormatron. 469. Gallipot s, OH 45631 1-800-334· 1203 GeiNpolla, 011. No p1lono calls ploao. LPN!AN 's 1 ' Posting Dale October 16, 2006 Turicey http Procuslng nMct.d, men or women. Lewis lllrl<ey r=.rm, Olk Hill, Ol'llo (7401682·7470. a;;::====~ ~ 1150 Safool5 L..-oOiiOi i ili i i -.,J lr8I1UX:TIO~ Concealed Pistol Class Ohio, WV. Nov. 4. 2006 .. $75.00. 9:00am. VFW Mason WV. (740)843· 5555. 740-416-3329 secretarial, clerical and technical assistance to the Gallipolis Cereer CoUege SOCial Woi1< Program; regis- (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, taring students and main1-800·214-0452 taining social wo rk studenl recorcls, providing research wwwgalhpoiiSCillrecrcclll'-ge.com 1\c.:credilad lw1embar AccredtlrnQ aso'slance IO lhe Program Council lor Independent Colleges "' Diree1or, Maintainmg pro- ~ ";: ' ;;; ";;; 'oo ;;';. ";.;, ";.;";;..._ _.., gram records for accredita- ~r:II'O tion, ·making on-campus MN.-l=.JL-\.J~ arrangements for communi - • . ty meetings and other cleriAmos and Son's Trash cal duties as assigned Serllice, Firewood & Extra A high school diploma or. Hauling. Reasonable Rates. equivalent is reQ~oJlfed . Prefer Heap Accepted. (740)388· ited C> 2006 by NEA, Inc. 80hrs, Underground, 40hrs, [frj~;;;;;!~~~ii!ii'ii Surface Classes to be held Design Englneer-2 yr. a1 Point Pleasant Moose rnenufacturing cta~gn October 23rd thru October experl•nc.. Autocad 27th, 9am day. 4pm IMlning .1!.-leclge. Apply It POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT ir;:=:=:==::===:;, tion include, but are not lim· Part-time driver, ffexible to: Providing general · v~~ /~·~'?. Home every week end. Denvering IO OH. KY. VA ,W\1, IN 330· 527·2789 . PART TIME SECRETARY Overbrook Center is current· SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM ly accepllng applicalions lor tu!l and part li11Je AN's . The University Of Rio Competitive wages and ben- Grande invites applications efits package available. All tOr a 20-hour per w&ek posi· interested applical)tS should tion ol secretary ·in the pid4. up an application at J?3 College of L1beral Arts and Page Street , Middleport , Sciences tor the Soe~al Work OH. For additional lnforma· Program. · tion please contact Holhe at (740~-6472 EOE Responsibilities of the posi- 0 0 L . • Apply In person from noon-3 at Duke Cleaners, 656 Sacond Ave.. o:r! ' home after taxes. No experiencf! necessary. 1"1\1< rd Tractor Trailer drivers witt1 2 yrs COL and some flatbed experience . Driver averages $600.00 to $900.00 take Need HVAC Installer, helper and service tech . Exp. desired but will· train right persons. Apply at Comfort Air 1160 Jackson Pike. · 'Pl.-All\~ 4x4'a For Sole .............................................. 725 Announcernent ............................................ 030 Revision In the 11111111161' .,_ld6CI by Section Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{,~ .m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small SI .00 for large Display Ads Detcriptlon • Include A Price • A.vollll AbbraiatkHll • Include Phone NumMr And A..._. WMn Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dllyl ~ t . : . ~~----- ~..::..-.-. l\egtster Oearll:ir~ • SU.rt Your M• Wlttt A Keyword • lltdude Colnpllte ~~~~~~~~===::::::::::; ol '4:30 p.m. Controct comp~d 1111 _ . of will be owmled on .ctuollzotlon. The lax November · 13, 2006. Nturna for .1ax yur The Vlll"'l" hoa the · 2008 hove been rlghltoocceplor ~ -IMd end 1he , . _ ony or aH bids. 11ona complelld lnd C10) 23, 25, 27, 30, C11) ore open lor public 1, 3 · lntp6CIIon In 1he ofltce of 1he Mllgl Counly I ' ~ ~~••......-~~-=- P Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com .www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (7!~~ ro992;~~s~6 (304) 675..1333 rMIIy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Nond•y-Prtd•y for lnMrtlon In Next Day•• Paper S~~~::".~t:n...COiumn: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~----- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 system tram our MOS team. whichRegional orters assistance in problem solvIng and implementing sys· terns. We offer competitive wages and a teem-based working environment. Interested • candidates should apply to: SALES Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings ASSOCIATES Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Join the winnirtg team! 45769. Eldendicare Heeltt1 l'rllinlng- Two week ini·services, Inc. iS an equal tial & orientation classes opportunity employer that with conl1nued ongoing encourages workplace . training. diverslly. Mof' ON Mlnagement· Ths best -------management team in the MEDI HOME HEALTH country 10 assist you. AGENCY Compenntlon· Bonuses, com m1sion. HAS OPENINGS FOR health care, Disabili ty, Long Term Care and more . $28 PER HOURI 542 PER VISIT Cell Vicki Reynolds. AN. Clinical Manager at (740)441·1799 or I.BOQ· 481-6334. Middleton Estates will be acceptin g applications tor D1rect Ca re Staff. You would part ot a team tt;}at pro.,ides services to individuals with MR!DD. We prov10e on the job ,traintng and guidance. Applications will be taken at 8204. Cai1a ·D ri ve (across from golf course) 9:00-4:00pm An Squal opportu nity employer. FII.IIDN be Middleton Estates w11i be accepting applicatiOns for ,a Home Superv1sor pos1tron Trarntng wrll be provrded. If you would like to take advantage of thrs opportun1ty. apphcat1on w111 be taken at 8204 Carla Drive &00· 4:00pm An equsl opportunl ·' ty empl~er. FIMI't)N. I two Year degree in secretar- 1003'"7""1-~----.. tal screnc e Computer com- IUIO ·WAl'1lD petence in word processing , To Do L..------· fi le managemen!. spreadsheet. desktop publishing · Don't want your Loved and Power Po1nt requ1red. Previous office experience Ones In 1 Nursing home. I have openings for 2 helpful. females .2 males or a couAU a'pplicants should submit pie' in my home. 24 hr care. a letter of interest and 25 yrs. experience. rat:ls resume including the names starting at $1 ,500 18_3_ _ 04_16_7_5-6_ of three references on or _ __ <3_ before November 3, 2006 to. Housecleaning. References. FREE Estimates. Two MS. Phyllis·Mason, SPHA, women. Call (740)367-7422 Director ot Human Resources Leaf removal . Please call University 01 Rio Grande (74Q)245·931 0 or (740) 339· PO Box 500 3612. Rio Grande, OH 45674 Email: pmason@no.edu ' Ray & Son's COmplele Car Cleaning 2615 1/.2 Jackson FAA (740)245-4909 Ave. Pt. Pleasant, wv (304) EEOIAA Employer 67 5-7375 . We wash by Position Available hand special complete was Fuel truck driver, must have JOb S4.00 oft . Exterior wash Class B COL Hazmat & tabs $2.50 off Tanker preferred out Non Halma! & Tanker will Will sit with elderly person or considereC , local route. persons. will do light housekeeping and fiJI: meals in good hours, good benelits downlown Gal lipolis or Rio CLA Box ~ cJ,_a Gallipolis Grande area . Phone _ Tribune PO Box 469 ( 7401245 5633 Gallipolis Ohio 45621. m;,~;,;;.;;;;;;~--., be l R&J TRUCKING .nli Leading The Way R&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven. WV Terminal. For Reg1onal Hauls-Ounip Drv. 1 yea r QTR \IOrifiable et<p. Call 1-800 -462-9365 ask for Ciutn'Et.Dflu;C.ur · :v ~ I. Companton and care giver for an elderly person in my home Private or semi private room with bath. I have 20 years of experie nce & reference. Call (7~0) 446 -4300 . Home away frem hoffie. Elderly men and women in Ready !Of' a rewarding and my house. 30 years experi· challenging career? Apply ence. 740-667-6668 At John Sing Fordlor a CHHA class beginning Lincoln-Mercury we've I I ' \ \( l\1 established e 35 year Nov. 6. Applications must be . . , , . . . . - - - - - . , reputation of honesty. submitted by Nov. 3. We can Blbl.'~ integrity and outstanding assrst w1 th JOb place':'ent (}pp("m)l'J\ffi' customer serv1ce- before and also have pos1t1ons and after tne sale. With opens tor PCA. CHHA and . - -...."""~--.. the·hottest products on STN A. 1740)992·0990 I · oNOIICh the market ancl as the 888·993-0990 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· fastest growtng dealer· Saturday bartender apply lNG CO. recommends stw in our regton . ~~~~ r"e that vou do busrness with aekting Sales Associates any day after 3pr'n at VFW people you know. and Post 4r.lB4 134 Third AIIC to batte r service our NOT to send money GalliPolis. customers. thmugl'l the mail until you Securtty Officers have mvest1gated the If you are looking to sta rt Full time position available otterrng a new career or maybe 1n Gallipolis you don't feel you're paid Mon-Tues-Sat-Sun or treated as well as you Th1rd shift· Midn1ght to Barn should be and if you·,a $8.00 per hour !Ired of workulQ fOJ Must be 18 yea rS or older someone Who rsn '' Must have valid dnvers working lor you QIVe 11~ens e and own veh1c1e Pat Hill or Brad Sang Uust ~'lave d ean cnmtna l a C!ill toctay recola & be drug tree Please ca ll ~ 740 ) 446 " 9800 01 1-800-272· 51 79 Con trnental Secret Serv1ce Vou may also apply in Bureau Inc 9am·3pm- Man Thru Fr1 person at 195 Upper River Ad · 1·800·869-8975 GallipoliS, Ohto Drug Free Workplace EOE I.I.~M~on ;;,;da ~y-~Fr~•d;;ay!;;;;;;:;;!l . ·-·-- - - ----..,-- Kert rm L,.------_.1 FIND AJOB ORA NEW , CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS �• • Fridly, October 27' 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailylentinel.com • AL.lEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE PhiiHp Alder Borrow Smart Contact tho Ohio Dlvisloo FinanciAl Offtce lntllio •dvlnce payfllents .....*" . ...,. race, cokw, ~. ... ........, ...... fcml"-1 .,... or fMitloMI origin, or kMntloft to prehni•a, llmlldoft or dlocrtml-." 3 BOR + 2 1/2 rnooth. -•-tn 3 lnfonnod-oll -lingo "-·· Helw Cuts Cu" also " tf'lta 2 car ( 7~)«t.OSIO Badrooin · homos, e· neighborllood, 10. minutes Wast of ""-''"I , Allachad new1p1per1"' garage, No paiS, 6apoot & referoncos ,.quhd. (740)«6-280! 3 badroom house ciooe to WVA304~ ' ;__.:.__ _ · _ _ _ Garage 3br. housefllrmntPartcer. S2eolmonttt tnMaoon, wv Pt. ~leasant all app. !urn., al First anclla&l rOOnths rent in elect. 304~75-4060 adYanoa. (304)1'13-5040 or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (304_1773__ 9_18_1____ 38R home· SR 554, Bidwel· $575/mo· sec. dap. retor· Gracioualilllng. 1 and 2 badTwo enoes, an elec. (7.0)4-46· room ap.ar1men1s 11 Viltlge hine. -----Debl Adkins license House with large ~. 2 car Massage Theropy20%-off ' gorogo, wood ftoors, maple k"chen. gas fireplace T\JRNED DOWN ON $62,500 (304)675·2364 SOCIAl SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless we Win ! 1-1188·582·3345 -,r--~---., · I, I \I I ' I \ II r "iO lloMJ;s ..__llliFORiiiiSAIEiiiitoo-' 38r. ~lh. 1.1/2 S1ory, All electric. ANertrom property on Bucklown Road, Letart. Porch & Deck. 740-949· 2253. - - - - -- - 4 bedroom , 2 both, double Three Bedroom . r M~s~ ......... ~ 2000 Fleetwood 141CSO, I • l~e new, central air, 2 bedroom, big both, stove, $15,500 14x70 Clayton, 3 badr®m, Oarage. pool, 2 acres, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, Eastern School District. new carpet, excellent oondi· 7~·992·3465 after 5:00PM lion . (740)446-8955. - - - -- - - 4 rental houses "For sale" Good income producing properties. Great location! P.i'ice(s) are ' Negotiable. MOtivated Selle!-! In 2001, 16K80, 2 acres, 10x16 building. appltances stav. shingled roof, nice country ' n, ~ · •Mwdl.,orrs only ~ ~=....,=·=-= NOW OPEN ..='=::::! ~ :...rn;,=:;:;.;- & Cornmorolal Gtade. can -.nlngs (304)937~127. (740~9814 evenings or .,r~M~c.:i~j r For L..---' Twin RIYem Tower IS aooept "'"" • Sland, $1 00; Lt.Kiwtdc: Bell Kit r bo~. Ca.;, (7~)441· I ~: -· Pigs, ready not per month . i'ade-ins wei· j n...- '-------,.1 !:;:=====:::! LOG'Q// Woshtxrm live string banjo, se rr· I L-------....1. Downtown Commercial Retalapacelor Rent. $4001 FoR SALE month. Upstairs Office Suhes for Rent $125/ rnooth you pay the Utilities. Gall Commercial building "For (703)528-o&l 7 Sole" 1600 square feel, off • less than perfect credit Mobile Home . Park In deposit. 740-243-5811 ask street parking.. Great toea~ Gallipolis. OH. Phone for J R accepted · · 1ionf 749 Third ~""nue In (740)44a·2003 or (740)~ - - - - - - - • Payment cou ld be the 1409. Nioe 9<4 mode\2 bedroom, lloo!ii;Hou) Gal~iS.Prloe'1'legotiable" -to " - •!!1"_,____...., t"'.a,nln'n - I riO (7~)645-5736 or (7~)«6- ~~r~75·7388. Beautiful Ranch S1yte Home wator lap inslollod. Povod road wit:h ana~ access. 6865. re-conditioned on 2 112 acres. Must see fo 2br, 2ba, appreciate. kitchen, dining room , living room , family room,2 car ~ For sale, ...... 1111 BIG ... 4MUDBadrvom· 2lla1fl r REAL FsrAlE im,.r 1989 I ~~- _.:. . .:'-____ -~=~~==::; riO I Road wilh 2 Acies. 3 bed· llol9;:s rooms . 2 beths, garage, tUR RFlllr enclosed breezeway.. Pool "~--tiiiiiiiiiiiOi;.,_.l. and Spa included $83.500. Call 740·992· 4 bedroom hbuse, Addison Pike. Ph. (740)441·9760. 4001 . (7~)645- P IBR lurrished opt Suitable for 1 adufi. P-o driwwly with oorport. Relidep. required . 5375 /mo. (7~)A46-4782 Top Rent includes water, sewer, trash. No pe1S. Sul!icient .tncome needed to qual"'' .. , . 740-378~1 11 . A HKiden Treasure. Largest apartments in the area. Newly renovated , brand new everything, startmn at $425. '"''" Colltod8y before !hey are all gone. laurel Commons Apartments (304)273-3344 A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR CHILD! Jusl Me! Music Personalized COs & Books November 3, 2006 9 am·· 3 pm PVH Main Lobby VeggieTales, Wiggles, BarnPy & Elmo For more 1nlo please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675·4340, Ext 1326 PUBLIC IS INVITED! George "Bill" Price · Chicken Noodle Benefit Dirm~,r I Saturday, October 28, 2006 1:00 ·A:OO Long Bottom Community CRntRrl Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, October 29th Factory/Slug Match 12 Noon Apartment ·for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & trig ., water, sewer, trash pd. Middtepon. $425.00 No pe1S Ref. required . 740-843-5264. i Songar, Equipment oar1y and aave $1,000. round balets and discb1ne _for October .Mtsc» I.NftX5 plus 0% tor 4 years. MFJtaiAND&: J' • Fa e~.-........ tms Eastem rm """'...,....... 2150 Avenue •16' Garage door with all · GallipOlis. OH 4563t 3 """""'"' (304)882· IM (7~)«6-9m JET Get your Earty Bird SeMoe AERATION MOTORS done now before the aprlng R rush oo your Farm epalrad, New & Rebuifi In Equipment CaR for appoint· S1oci<. ca11 Ron Evans, 1· .....,,_and 800-537·9528. • •..,. "' -------- r oft."" I =·"""'..,.""""illble:·c.....,. Kenmor<o 9 cubic fool, Chest Freezer, Hot Poin1 Washer $100 aaoh. (304)675-5375 - Jim's Farm Equipment 2150 EutornAvo Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)«6-em cab. 18" tires. ' Holp Wanted fiE.? i-1.\:l p.(,£! ......,.,. , """ ru ..T r..lcrit> 740-992-6971 .. , , OM We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Hellos System ~ ...~.}l'l:lft·"t'!!rtr.§':..,... & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Insured" Call GaiY Stanley "leave a messa I' West Shade Barner Shop Owned & operaled by Chris Parl<er 17 yrs. experience. F' B·-'- Shop "" "'""' on Texas Road off Route 7 74t-985-3616 PEANUTS :: 14E SAVS,'' J.IOW . MUCH FOR JUST ONE LEAF?'' ASK YOUR DAD IF 14E • WANTS ME TO RAKE • YOUR LEAVES. MV DAD TI41NK5 14E'5 \/ER'( FUNN'( · ~ Cornerstone Construction ~-.::::::::;W BASEIIENT WATERPAOOFitG Unconditional lifetime g:Jar· 'hOpeS have a ChanOe of being fulfilled beyond your ecpecta1ions, so don 't waste your wishes on -petty things. Conoentrate on matters that are truly PiSCES (F.b. ~rch 20) - SUNSHINE CLUB saddle NOMA~.PI STYlE. .. Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • S'hlnp Grinding • Bucket TNCk bold. MOMMY! Equal Oppurtunity Employer AA/EOE ·---I-----·--......... , YOUNG 'S 1/A~ ~OMfTI/ING FOR YOIJ!! CARPENTER SERVICE Aoom Addl&ns & .. SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION SOUPTONUTZ Roofing · Siding • Painting Gutters · Decks· Etc. Rolmodetlng N.wG.r-vn E~l & Plumbi~ Roofing ' Guttel'$ VWtyt Siding & Painting Patio end Porch o.dts WV036725 V C YOUN G Il l '?"Lb2,:-. r • 'lf'' 1 "'hr ,·'f'il'•.~,v!t,,, CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - You've always had a special knack tor bringing together unrelat.d tor • COfT)mon cauee. •nd anything you do In lhl& are. will prove to be exoeptlonally benetlclal and lucky fer all . LED !July 23-,..g. 22) - This might be that aqci daY you 've bean waiting tor to wor1l. on an lmportlint taak with an unoer· taln ouaoome. Anyltllng you put your mind 1o will tum out great. VIRGO (Aug , 23-5opt. 22) - This ~ • befter·than-aven.ge cs.y tor socializing with friendl or taking care' of aoclal obli· gations. In el1her cue . 'lltNttewr you plan will go exoeptiqnlllty well and be more tun than usu.l. LIBRA (Sop<. 23.oct. 23f - Purchaoas you moe will pi'OYI to be fortunate buys and will have better-than·l"rrrmlll Plea· tng power than what they were Intended to provide. Milke·~ big .f;;quisltlon now peop._ GARFIELD fi-1Wfl ~-- ... TI/f Your meaningful to you . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - When It comes to competltiY& sltuatiom, you have more luck and smarts going for you than usual. You may even sense this becaUse your confidence level will be up equally as well . TAURUS (April 20·M&y 20) - AlthoUgh ~ other pany may want to klad you to believe olherwiae. you're the one whO has the upper hand when 11 comes to negotiating what you wan1. Believe it, and you'll come out on top . GEMINI (May 21..June 20) - NOON is the · time to lay out p.ns on WIIYS and means to make changes mat would benettt your career. If your skills warrant it, dare to be antee. Local references fur- WHAT YO/Jl>l (304) 675·5216 "UP . MVCP POWIBII HPWHAP UMW X P R R F X R F L P .F X F N • 0 W U UP GWIRE INP V TPU XPRR UMW RFLP FX GVO SP . " - FX ZWSPZX WZSPO PREVIOUS SOLUTK>N- "Democracy means ~ovemment by discussioo, but nis ooly efleclive ~you can stop people talking. - Clement Anlee low :o Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038112 • Plumbing • Electrical 740-Mf....._ OH Sl244 • Accou!!otic Ceilin g 740-UI-34t2 nished. Established 1975. OCNel'. IBXC. cond. New bat- Dir«tor of Nursint Todays cfuo: NBqUilt 5 WOlD Ull Oloor teorrooqe """' rJ the 1tro01blod -d> be· 2r•• !9''& Residential • C<Noniier>dal • General C011ti1K1:tn& 84 Honda Shadow, motorcycle, 2 windshields, Honda AnJie Celancl O -r:!-?1 1oOusklg 'On a IIQ'St desire you nave ...Uor VOIM' oa....,.. ., For inlomuilior;. please contAid: ~- C4iw CJY!*9~ If! a8IWid from ql.lltllioM by lam:lus peopll!. pas! and fiWI'I!. EletiiMier In Ill! Cillt't8f $W'dS !ot ar!OII\er. ---"~_::_.'_S_@!~~l~!Y-~s· AstroG h whll and aignilicant ...auARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Lady ludt wll be very busy wort<lng on your behalf,..., though what she does tor ~ may JtCJI btl Y6Bi:Me. She's likely to be 2263 Pleasant Valley Nursing • Reubilitatioa Ceeeter us openings for Certified Nul'5ing Assistants. Twelve hour shifts. shift differ.e ntial; ' excellent salary. holidays, . health insurance, single/family plan, dental, life insurance; vacation, lon1·tenn disability and retirement. by Luis Clmpos -Ish WlthOiil: you even l'laVI\g 10 ask, friendS aoquaintanoes will be there for you when you need thetr help. Find pleasant ways to ~ their favors eitber now or a1 ~ liter date. Cr<.PAIOORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 19) - You wtt agatn be wry fortunate In any deat· lngs you have with persons who are ln positions to 8ctvance your hopes and de8i'ell. Make your aspiratiOns wol'th ~ 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446.0007 740-742·2293 call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0670, Rogero Basement "03" Special Edition 660R Waterproofing. R.fter whtta Brother's exhaust, very fast, neads 1ft· 1le work. $2,800 (304)675- WANTED: Full-time SUBSTITUTE position available to work with individuals with mental retardation in Meigs Coumy. Hours are scheduled 'as needed for all shifls. Pay differential if required to work outside of Meigs County. Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequale automobile insurance coverage; previous experience in the MRIDD field required. $7.25/hr. Excellent benefil package. Send resume to; Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jack90n, OH 45640. Pre· employment Drug Te•ting. Deadline for applicanls: I0131106. ·But lor111 loor '""Pie wo~d• Slfi<RY 1111'1 •f"'~t Remodeling For Fasl Courteous Servia Free Estimates & Affordable Prkes. Call Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 ----"'i" Disheveled woman to friend. "I have !ound that I always dig up the past by trytng to find Of ~ Help Wlilted Mage.... ~=-- day. SAGITTAAJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - , leather Rebllf•··· . Sill ~boW mod. ya 0u1ca wen.....,_ Available Free Estimates . I 4 ,..,_,_...iioii"tiii.........,iiiiliiiiO..-pl. bags . (7~)367-7997. *GI8not CELEBRITY CIPHER Although you mfWlt ha~ been tentative In tl'le put llibOUt ritaklng changes that you bel... would be to voor benefit, you may now 'fhd 'the courage to do so. In fact, your .pk)nHrlng incllnatk>ns oould you trailblazing : SCORPIO (Ocl. 2+Nov. 22) - A oouple 01 your OI'MIMt aasets are vour warmttl and enlhul6um, both of Whk::h will be very much in evidence., You'll bring a great dMI Of tov to thOse 'NtlO share ~r """"""' •• References ;:,~dable Rates . 19911 CI10\I)' Venture, Great CondHion, 2 buifi·in child seats, 2 sliding doors. CaA tery, GeW 28 Bn"'**ng 2t Shaggy 47 6 Nowlitl Umbl!to31 -_.,.or 49 7 ._._. 51 (hills.) a Go over 33 Born 35 Nudge .... • •••_ OC:t:._ 28, Ooot 2001 .,. _ STANL!Y TREE TRIMMING • GENERAL $5,500. ~ 4 Meny 5 Hftthe gets a 1111ct ao ........ Always spand a . low 8aconds ~ lor potential den· Q811 IOd hOw you might sl<irt around V4NS r· i1p lails because East . •n BIG NATE I . '-::====:::~ (7~)367 ·7997. 2 Grad 3 Tiny bl1 leinl 36 Salaguard 37 .. tllUIIht 10 Hi or bYe 38 Michener 38Natniland 11 Dl*ftal!tne .novel ,OO·""" ~ ' " " ' 1.::~ ',1\()W 1 t------,-·--. 1 . PromtoNTRAcnNG . Dodga. • pt & qua1ity i . Folt SAJE LOOK IAA\ (,QQt> W~ t'M ~ (740}441·1426. WANTED: A - - pan to take on omall monthly Sowral used 3 point Tiflers payments on High Definition 4foot Act for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Big Scn>en TV. HIOQ-398· Stool Pots. 740-992·5858. 3970. 6foot Starting price $795. Help Wanted David Lewis ~E.'S 5\IU..(,O\'IT,"~'\ ~ 20 ' - - E....,.._. IISUOED Ft. ElhMIII -Is. ~ Asking l6 Yeats Elq)el ience Pj~, l.(IOK ,loJ I'NJL ~~ ~ ~1-\£ ~~ DOCS! 11\0P€. l Alck-Jr.. Owftar 7am·7pm 4x4 FoR SALE !ralls weigh1 24 Dice- 42 A Bobblll-' 2S live aHir· twtn 1111hre 43 ZodiK 26 FHIIIon bNst mllil 45 a..kln 27 Inventor111e eet1o11 Wast CIOio- 171RIIMI--· =~B"':'i~ 'GOOSENECK, 2002 Chevy Covailer, tooi<S DUitiPS I U11LITY and '""" graat, I 17,000 'AUIIIIA 'Al,_ll mites, automatic, $4,500 TRII ERS 'IIIW QOOBE. 080. Cali (7~)256-1253. $2,000, RJNStES!! OW.·-·=- · -------- Ha\10 pictunl 13x17 of lhe 35th president John .Jim's Farm Equipment 1996 XLT Explorer, $3,000 Fitzgerald "Jaci<" Kennedy 2150 Eastern AYonue (7~)«6-7219 or 709-1243 and brother Robert Francts Gallipoli&, OH 45631 · '1!obby" Kennedy Leglalator (7~)«6-9m 2000 Dodge Dakota 4lo4, V8 011 oome picture, nice, Get your,_ Holland Hay Magnum SLT, loaded, ext. 2 badroom Apt. oval- In by Syracuse. $200.00 deposit (7~)982-5616 . $350.00 per month rent TODAY, ELVINEY !! ~.,._,._ 7578 IIAX HITCHES. 1 Clnh of arma coklr 36 Mocby ihem. • 1999 Chevy cavalier, • ~ iEqull'-~ {740)44f-2412 companion 35...._.. The original del:laier saw 9f1IY throe loa· ero: one spade and two clube. He start· 8d keenly on that assumPtion, winning .oth lhe heart aco on tho board and run· · look the tridt nlng tile spade nine. with his king and oontlnued with lhe heart 10. South won In his hand, drow trumps, played a diamond to dummy's queen, ancl cashed lhe diamond ace. Suddenly tho oontract was unmakable. Declarer had to lose a diamond in addi· tiooto the spade and two clubs. H dlsmonds ""' 3·2, tllere are no probjustin caselhe diamonds ora -~ ,.,dty, South should have plaj'Od to a club trid< fillll. After drtlWing trumps, he plays o club to "'q · · du..,.,.. )lck and East~ ace. Oeclerer . rufls lhe helrt retum and leads another club. Slnoo Wast has the king, dummy's _ , eOis up. 'on which Soulh's lourlh . dlambnd can ,_discarded.' Is eay'io gil careless when tile con· ACE TREE SERVICE STOCK TRAILERS ....(W). NECK CNARI1Y W0AC THE BORN LOSER • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling '::;1;·7~40-;;99;;2-6;;1;96;:~ I job transfer or a doath? 1 2218. ~,......,._, • can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· 1 BR apt In Spring Valley. Antique Chandelier. Unlqua, 3130. HUD/PRC vouchers accopt· beautWul crystal light - mym-.com (740)828-2750 od. WID hookupo. Coli $700.00' OBO. 304·3n: 6426 (740)446-0834 or . 4846 (cell) Ranch S1yle Home, Yost C' · Pus DOWN -- Pa88 follower 41 ttoundl' AN' PAW'S I'EW GAMES - A..ilable cond. $11,800. (740)446· ~!;~~9 , r NO HE AIN'T !! . 1 .JEST SAW HIM Pl.AYIN' CHECKeRS W11' UJKEY !! Monthly Plans U&ed lumtture can 1nr Info WANTID 1 and 2 bedroom apart· (7~)388-8971, 10009 St. menta, furnished ancl unlur· Rt. 180, Vinton. 'KIEFER. -.T 'VALLEY 1999 Chryller Cirrus $2350 Need to sell your home? nlshed, security deposH "'IISSOI 'IIOII8E I LIVE· 080. (740)256~169. Late on paym'ents, divorce, required, no pets, 740-992· www.11aabercrree~- · PAW'S DOIN' Daily, w..tdy, or Corvette Convertible. · Pasa Pau Pad s• 22 SoMd- 21 Contal- apades. r.:l~n.l , 59,000 actual miles, ex. = 4. Pus Pus - In Rome 27 &c.rcoly 30 HuH pUnl< 31 .VItllge 32 Holm ol "Allen" 34 Frlcllon '39 Slgrne • Cloudtus .......,1"' $1 ,700. Coll(7~)«1·7390 iir;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . 1 SYMPTOMS• A.fl'm-dable n....ndable Modulars and doublewides stOYO, lrig. Coil (7~)446allowed. No owner !inane- Trailer fllr rent in Portland. 2 washers & dry!lrs, relrigora· 6741 Door, !ode, $2800 080; tors, ~· ano electrtc · ~~ C1Yy8ief Sebring, 4 ing/No reafiors. $39,000 for Br. No pe1S. A...Nov. ranges, air coodltionors, and Door, Auto, $3800 080: 2000 Dodge Quad Cab garage. Price reduced bolh lots. Must be sold 1. ~.00. 740-843-5546. wrlngar waahars. Will do . r. Call T.M. Wooten APAJI'NFMS· repairs 011 major brands in Trud<, $7500 DBO; $149,000 DBD (304)675· logotlle (505)281-4<430. (. FOR shop or at your homo. 2003 Quad cab 4235 or (304)593·3220 ~ lttG~Itl>l/46 ttf~ ~~ Free ,=:: ;::! ~ -------- ~=:";-:·:p;40J:";';....,::::! automatic ......._ _,..,.., c.••nrr An~ Fntun Stop & Compare ~ ~ '0 C ' - .:-..;: .;R:I VI\.C 1987 Olds Torona<IO, very good condition, , _ tires. allolectric,nicelot.Belween Gooos - rooi1Motl\'llad ·Seller1 Locators. Prime building lot In Bidwell. Rio & Bidwell on S54. $400 1 C.H w.yne (404}456-38)2 ' ' ••... · (304)675-4624 1 ;._.c___ _ _ _ _ 2 lots combined . otmer and month plus depOSit. Thompsons AppMance & . . ~ sameasrent. Mortgage 740)367.0000 Hanna~ 'MI-112·1111 ,.,,, i ,__ A-tlonl pe1S. In Galipolis. (740)446Local company offering "NO .t.ot lot' 2003, (740)«6·1~9 or DOWN PAYMENr pro· near Vinton. can (7~)441· 1740)446-2692 grams for you to buy your t11 1. home instead of renting. - - - - - - - - 3 Br. ·trailer. 1 112 bath. • 100% financing Mobile Home lot in Johnson Asking $425 per monlh pluS ru .T &.6Qid • Eaat finesse, riO 03 Ford Taurus .LX $7,500 WHt- Pus - 20~ 24~ . - !NT SlciiJ -"'¥ 56 a.cHtlouth 19 201,10 18 Sort ...Cicl 57 Slllttly start, but ooretess at ltle end: That descrlles tile declarer olltlis deal to a T(acilus). Let's see ~ you would have d0!1a better. You reach four spades. West leads tile toean queen. How would you plan lhe play? Note 111at ~west leads a diamond, tr,;ng to give his panner a rulf, South tntJS1 be careful. H he is tempted bY tho trump ~~ ijjip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::; 95 Chrysler NY $2,800 Hysler guitar, Alr oompres- 02 Ford Focus $4,800 sor 30 gal., 110/220 volt 95MefOuryGM$4,250 very good condHion/alr· (304)675-4ol52 or (304)675Commotcial building "For dryer. 740-949-2253. 1252 · w;;;;,. wrrtf rou tO go, - - - - - - - - Ot Dodge Intrepid $3,ooo K4 S 2 1• 9lnll....., Cornelius Tacitus wrote, "Keen at the ~~p~tJ,~s ~ ~ mates castrated. Ron!" 1600 __.. ~·•re teet, off & riWII;) street partdng. Great loca· V~ t961 GadiUac convertible. comes. Coli (740)385·2434. FOR I'W'Il • tionl 749 Third ' AYOOUO in ~ very good condition, le&tller required Payment $525. Galllrv\lii<> Rent ............,;.......,• Appraised $70,000. 740· lms & (404~ Kiwi - 1llrnfpo, Virgil's ~~~~rior, classic. (740)2452 bedroom, NC, perch & caN 3_6_7_·7_1_29_.- - - - ACRFAGE awning. Very, ""'Y nice, no , Berry Patch, East ol - - - - - - -Perfect credit !! mtat ... -a lnlull, In 23 lloo Carelessness costs contracts ~ NitS. t40$lCINS 7~9-,2217 ,_ bag, $ 150 ; ~ witll oarry.,. (7~)992·7168 I fRANK & EARNEST 45771 ~ m s age . s Opening lead: • Q 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio wli 30 mi. after butcher 10 A 10 7 4 Vulnerab'!e; East-West Leave Message ~==AI=:I:C:~::'ls:::Rc:etum::;;::ec=d==~ s~l" Jqe Butdlerlambo-$1.0Ml plus bulchet' cost We deli .., • • Dealer: Nottlt s+ Cotlllln ... diamond rufl. Decla"' rrut play tile ace and anot1ttr trump to denude East ol !:;;;;;;;;;;;'";;•;;•i;;•""";;;"';;';;;;;;;:;! H1i, ~ Sel' Bulls & - : Club, ~ .96532 - •• 17..... • s' + • 1,. ' -A,---.r-.. - .... --,-replaoe--mo-nt _ .......- . . helers, reaaonabkt priced 297 Litnl~Jl Strte1 Middlqut. OH 7<10-256-9250 or 740--141· '*-794-e'/51 5705. 7--744% -------- Q J' "'6 5 •• .. 14 tllntllul ..... -.ng 15 Otep 1nlcb 53 IS '-'dbox S4 1.a1t nctlon alijoyer 55 Y*-ln . AQ ·IOB7 FOR SALE Jl 4 • A I 7 +A Q 6 5 • K4 Oudet 11 (740)388·8017, nice lewllol, Rt plus 833.·Ufillies Small ing applications for wolllng hill. Large IOI, large garage, Evening OUI bldg. $475 list for Hud·subslzad, 1· br, fenced yard , ne.w paint, car· Cell (740)645-6·150. 6, 14 & , rt I II 675 ••79 01 t6 wide's to choose from. & dop. No pets. 740-843- apa men · ~ pet, elee1ric, heat fumace, 526' Equal Housing Opportuntty water pipes. Priced reduced · G"'at used 38R home only $5,000 willing-to-negotiate $9,995 . Will help wilh detlv· Nice home In Spring Valley, SPACE (740)446·062li ery. Gall (740)385·7671 . 3BR 15 balh """'neighFOR RIM i I UTILITY 1 • • 740-99 . ,.,L -5458 ""2•"194 "'"' ;6 Or 992-6635 "8888tt 'IIOII8E 1 UVE· 28R Apartments. Water, Traoh, _.pold.~mo plus deposH. (7~)682· Brand , _ Coda Snare 9243, (740)i88-6130. drum 1--•~es "'rrylng 11\;ftN case, pract•- ~d and new carpet, ,;\bou.t $3000 down. 8 t 2 S. New 2006 Clayton sin· 0114, 8·5. 3rd. Ave. , Middleport. Totally 1 'd st rti 1$199 •• .~ remodeled. 3 bedrooms . 1 g ow• as a Ting a ~ llor.H lOX 1Ox1OxlO •KIEFER -.T "YAI.LEV Blade. and Gold, 4 112 lbB. ouiiPs • do-. 47 AlcN....,. "' FraiiiUIIr .....I Baal K 6 5 Q J 10 J 987 K9 B 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877-669.0007 GOOD LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT Middleplllfo OH AKC Rogloterad YorkShire STOCK TRAILERS 'LClt.O: · T-, 5-monlhs old, male. MAX •GOOSENECK, (7~)9S2· ::.=·In~ ":moo:; carpal, hoi! pump, - · lull basement Re!, Oop, No Pets(304)675·5162 -------House for rent. Pome~. 2 BR CIA, dea ( 740)38B· OOOO, ~ s.- ------'--3BR , SM Den, 28TH. Home, Chester Twp., F 1 atwood s. N e a r Rocl<springs a,... Deposit :s"'fe'"""'" . (7~~. New carpel & tabineta, A-1 tr.shly pointed & deoorlllad, Pome~nlan Puppies, 6 local compo~ offering "NN W/IJ hookup. llolutllul ooun· old, First 8hots and DOWN · PAYMENT" pro- try setting. Must see to wormed, $15().$20(). 1· Jade: grams for you 1o buy your appreciate. $399/mo. Russell Terrier mil<. mole, hornelnsteadof..mlng. (6,.)595·7773 or 1-800· $50.NoSundaySolos.Andy • 1000k financing 798-4686. Yoder, 10321 State Route • Less than perfect credh ~------- 1• t, Gallipolis, Ohio ~1. .accopted New 2BR · aportmo~. • Payment could be tile Washer/dryer hookup, Shelli Puppies. 11 same as rent . stove/refligerator 'included. old. 1st shots and wormed. Mortgage Locators. Also, oolts on SA 160. PelS No PIP8J$. $100.00 each. (740)367-QOOO Welcome! (7..0)441.01M. 740-698-0475. 880 1 Gallipolis. Call Wayne _ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ (404)456·3802 2003 16x80, Fleetwood, - .-,oom--H-ou_sa_,_wh_n;..e_fr_am-e-. 38R, 2BA, vinyl siding, shin· 7 gle roof, central air included, located below Point ~ I . F nice Home. C8H for prici!'g. P bath . 42 Sled Nll- .wo-ltllow- 13 Sli WHI • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT But"ldl"ng Wt"th Or Wt"thout Business 97 8 ee ch -~ I 1.,!_.·-----.J- pupa.SaR&-&blaek . & - · 1 lomite, 2 males. 7 000 740 256 - -- - - - -setting_ $5 • · ( ) " Clean, nice 2br new paim, Now taking applk:lllona lor leasant in ~al ipohs erry. on Johnson Lane toward the Daytime ·. - d • J. 4 • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Manor and RIW!raldo up to date, hoooe •• , 1111 • ··L..... • Apartmonl!i In Middleport lralnad crate trolnad $500 From $2115$444. Coli 7.0: ' . · 11WLER9 'IIIW GOOSE· .992·50&1. Equal Housing (304)882-3236 NECK H11CNES. Opportunities. Doberman pups, AKC, 8 C8rmiciiHI EqulpotMd Klmmy's F~ -------- 181 sh018, padlgnle, (741)MW412 36«. Balhroom, overoizod two car garage, storage building, 1/2 acre level lot Well main· tainod home. ABduced $89,900. 74().949-8010. Vine Street, Ro<>ne. & ooudlllouors 04.7% JUI 2br, AKC Mlnialu"' Schnouzer Apt SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY ' r]tutribt l•l:WJH:• for you" ln.terlor Only f'l*for~rnontt.ithrougll (304)7~7! , (7~)446-1162 Jlllln11ng~ liS ... It AKC Boxer puppies, Champion bloodllnoo. John Deere CradH. Roady ,.,. $350 $600. C o - l Equipment (7401"""~ ....... 1 2'· llbraryondschoOis. NopetS. RENTALS. SALES •MONTHLYOXYGENVffi~ "11lkt ........ Gilt also 1986 22 loot, Hl-1.0 Quality John DeoN Hoy~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:; , . . _ 52 500 (304~'"'• _,,_,, ' ,.....,. Fqlll ••~ for loss·rouncl ~612 blllefs, square bliters & ,.U.:.LU~:WI.LI.U.:~ (304~"-'11117 ,--- ............... '":::~=·-=·==~ 9oms . ,_. ·~--·-· .,_, $500/mo, Vary cleln, nice 'Foil HiRe. Price vary depend· ":'....~:"lly:' ing on lenglh of hair. 'Where· All About You. slxlh _ and Main St. Pt. Pleasam, Hoose and to.n ICf1'S at 75 1411 MI. Alto. Private wfth great 0 -cial Sue Underwood .,.. view. $155,000 (304)895· 10%-off perm, color, cap 3722 ' •~ ''""'"" Polo Tractor loodar 30rr!50r<to Sldd StMra. Cormldloet $6,1195. - · . , . Equlpmonl(7~)4*2012 er, ,.. doiiYory, (937)718· ' 1 71 2&3 ~ -.Nil-Ide· -John DHNI Cornpaols • ' • oeuroom IPII1mlnl8 . 'and SOOC)Serles UtijJty trac-oCenlralhooi&A.C. tors 00'!1. F - tor ill •W8oheridryor -.p tllrough John •Ailolectric--.ging OHNI •CradH. C.rm-1 $50-$601 rnontl1 3 RotT-f11418$50eoch E~(7~)«8-2•12 ganoge, atlapplloncos-ctoM to Holzer hospital. $750 -.,..,.r.by """''~ Ellm VIew Apat bnenls 36«. Thtt •• ,,..., will not knowlfllll'· od.- monll fO< root ilo.... whlehloln vlolctkHI Of tht ._,, Our I John Don Mini E - / 2BR home- Vinton AYO. $375 mo.+ sec. dep. You PitY utilities. Gas hoi!. (7~)446- anr r~~AL .... I dlwcalmf• Ill an -.-d on ~.... ,_ - pc,..ocm, Nmblion or mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a pUblic service announcement from the Ohio .Valley Publishing Company) i~ Ia - - . HlotO' 10 tees or insurance. Call the OffiCe of COnsumer Afflirs toU he at 1-866· 278-D003 to team If the C1 Big lug 1 Alllt .. ..tile 12 LCIIIon Flllr ttou.mg Ad of 1. . of very thin 1IIOCiel .............. -.. Atfoir> 8a'OIIE you ,.fi • nanoe you r hOme or obtain a loan BEWARE ' cl reques1S lor any large 40 Shlp'a &llllpllft "..................... Institution ' C onsume of 1 ACROSS .. ' ----·-"--- ' ---- ,..~-N-0--NR-u. 6--.~ ·something in a . •••• • . . III • • _ l'ltfNI • !5 . I • 0 c ,..ol••• rho (hu<kl• q.,Oled bv !tllti'IQ irt thf "'~ ~~ing words yOv devcolop ffom step No. 3 beiGw. N\MIIIfD l!IIUS tN S9\JAI(S . Ill£~ ~ ....SCI,.! AIOY! II IIUS tO GlT ANSWEt 111111 SCAAM.UTS ANSWERS t 012&'06 Morale -l.alhe • Nymph - Efftgy · PAY THEM One disgrunlled man at a politiCal rally growled, ·con- · gress passes bills, but the·laxpayers PAY THEM I" ARLO &JANIS �• P~e Friday, Octobel" 27, 2006 www .rnydailysentinel.corn B8 • The Daily Sentinel ' .... ~ An inside look at this week'$ game Homecoo1jng of slight interest to most players ..... Ownll W L 1'1:1. -wL 1'1:1. ..... Michigan Olllo.... 5 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 4 1 .750 7 1 .875 WiScoosin Penn State 3 2 .600 5 3 .625 Pcori:Jue 2 2 .500 5 3 .625 Indiana 2 2 .500 4 4 .500 2 3 .400 5 3 .625 IUinois 1 3 .250 2 6 .250 Michigan St. 1 3 .250 4 4 .500 Minnesota 0 4 .000 3 5 .375 N'weStem 0 4 .000 2 6 .250 ' Iowa NollloNeStem at MiChigan, noon IHinois at Wisconsin, noon MiChigan State at lndianl!. noon Nolthem Illinois at IOwa, noon Here's a chance to show your knowledge ofall things, no · Jim matter how obscure, about Naveau · Ohio State foothall Here's your chance oo claim TheUmaNews the title as the b~ Bucknut jnaveau@timanews.com <ithemall. 419·993-2087 Saturday's game against · Minnesota will be Ohio State's osu coach Jim Tressel pays homerominggmne.lfyou want lip service oo the idea that a . oo be known as an expert, just homeroming game is another answer a few simple questions. incentive to·play well. But . Who did the Buckeyes play talk oo the players and you get last year in their homeooming a different view. Maybe it was game? And who was it the a big deal in high school, but year before, the year before not now, they say. that and the year before that? "They don't give us a dance, do they?' Ohio State tailback Antonio Pittman said, with a smile. Center Doug.Datish was puzzled·why anyone would think a player would get fired up more than on a normal game day about homecoming. "I don't get what homeroming is in oollege, but I'm sure it's a big deal to some people," he said. "And·I thought it was when you were ooming home. This should be called Home Staying. It's no different than any other week for me. It's a foothall game." There is some dispute who first aune up with the idea <i homecoming. Some sources say the first one was at the University of Illinois in 1910. Another gives the.credit to the University of Missouri in 1911. Ba,ylor University says it had its first bomeromingin 1909. ~~ofwhowas~ it was an early 20th ~ntucy invention. Maybe the key in the early 21st centuiy is avoiding homeooming games, not ooncentrating on them. Your own homecoming is . something you can't avoid. But you don't want to be the visiting team when it's home- ooming. The perception is that schools by wschedule an opponent who looks beatable to keep any returning alumni happy. Is it true? Maybe. Ma;ybe not. But ifyou're Ohio StatAl or Michigan, you're rarely any- . one's hOnieooming guest. If you're Indiana or Northwestem:, you might see floats, flowe!'S and the crowning d a queen two or three times a year. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MINNESOTA (3-5, 0-4 BIG TEN) Penn State at Pcorclue, noon Minnesota at Ohio State, 3:30 p.m. '101111 Olle:1118 Pu!We ................................448.5 Ohio State ......................... .410.1 Wisconsin ............................398.2 MiChigan State ....................38!M IOwa ......: .............................387.6 RusiiiiW OltaiSe Wisconsin .................... :....... 196.2 Illinois .................... ' ..... ''' ... '' 189.5 Miehig;m .............................. 172.2 Ohio State ..........................110.1 Northwestem ............ ,......... 166.2 Pass Offense l'lldue ........................... .....309.6 Ohio State .......................... 240.0 IOwa ........................... ''''' .... 238.4 MiChigan State ....................223.6 lndoana ................................ 209.2 '101111 DlfaiSe Miehigan.............................. 240.9 Wisoonsin ............................ 245.8 Ohio State .......................... 270.9 Penn State .......................... 297.8 lllinois ..................................298.4 Miehigan ................................33.6 . OhioState ............................ 97.2 Penn State ,,..........................99.4 Wi9oonsin ........ :................. .. 114.6 lllnois .................................. 127.9 PllssDafam Wisconsin ............................ 131.1 Hlinois ..................................170.5 Ohio State .......................... 173.6 Penn State .................. :....... 198.4 IOwa .................................... 198.5 IN[)!\ ll:'l'.\L LE .\[)[f\~ ......_Yards PJ. Hill, WiSconsin ................ 1,172 MiMe Halt, MiChigan ............ 1,032 Antonio Pittman, Ohio St. ........ 778 Tony Hunt, Penn State ............ 754 Amir Pinnix. Minnesota ............ 747 c Flr 11' Yards · Cul1is Painter, Purdue ..........2.405 TllJII Smith, Ohio State .......... 1. 715 Drew Tate, 10wa ....................1,678 John Stocoo, Wisconsin ........ 1,590 Bryan Cupito .................... ' ... 1,548 AI cBtviW l1ilnls Anthony Gonlalez, Ohio St. ........ 591 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio St. ................ 589 Darien Bryant, Pcorclue.............. 578 Dustin Keller, Pcordue ..............546 Mario Mannin~m. MiCh... :...527 ~OOG Sept 2 Sept9 Sept 16 Sept 23 5ept 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 OSU SCHEDULE N. lllllois @Texas Cincinnati Pl!nn S1a1e @ IoWa • B<>M~ Green @ Mich. State Indiana W 35-12 W24·7 w37-7 W 28-6 w38-17 w35-7 W38-7 w44·3 SA1URDo\Y · · - . · 3:30p.m. !'b. 4 @ Ulinois 3:30p.m. No.<. 11 @ Norttw• estem 11lA !'b. 18 . Mich1~n · 3:30p.m. Olntent oompile1 ~Jim and desiW1 by Je!f llrul • ll-e Uma NeMi ~ © 2000The Uma News. Repro<ll<:liM d ali ex all)' portJon of 11115 matenao 5 ,.a ibill>:l ~ e>ljlreSS consent. Ten with 7 quarterback sacks. WiHie Van- A look at the key matchups in the game between No. 1 Ohio State (8-0, 4-0 Big Ten) and Minnesota (3-5, 0-4 Big Ten) at Ohio Stadium on Saturday: Ohio State gave opposing defensive coordinators something to think about 'last week when it threw t'Ml touchdown passes to tigtlt end ROIY Nicol and Ted Ginn Jr. reverted to · his da)'s as a high school quarterback and threw a touchdown pass. Anthony Gonza~ and Ginn rank 1-2 in the Big Ten in receMng yardage. Minnesota tigllt end Matt Spaeth, who shares the team lead in receptiOns with 35, is not expected to play because of a shoulder injury. Cupito calls Spaeth "the best player on our team." Wide receiver Logan. Payne has 35 catches, including eight touchdown grabs. Allwa'7 1: Ohio S7ll7ie QMr terlllcb . Ohio native Bryan Cupito will be ttying to ligtlt up Ohio State's defense for · the second year in a rcJN. He threw for 396 yards last season \\11en. OSU won 45-31. Cupito has pa<;sOO for 1,548 yards, has 11 touchdown passes and has been interoepted four times this season. · Cupito, of Cincinnati McNi· cholas ~ School, has become a bigger part of Min· hesota's offense than in his first t'Ml years as a.starter because 1t1e Gophers' running game is not as strong as in re- e cent seasons. onanrhs lr 1 nan OSU's Troy Smith Has passed for ' 1, 715 yards but his most im~ numbers are 21 touchdO'Ml passes . , and only t'Ml interileptions. He had 16 TD passes last season. Alt.i&A ' : Ohio Sta5ll I I ICIIIcks Antonio Pittman delivered the · longest touchdolwi run of his career \\11en he broke a 67 -yarder against Minnesota last season. · Pittman (778 yaros, 81Us) and freshman Chris Wells (301 yards, 3 IDs) gi\e the Bt,JCkeyes the kind oftwopron~ running attack Minnesota had ~ accustomed to with backs like Laurence Mai'OI1eY, Marion Bar6er Ill and Thomas Tapeh in recent years. The Gophers have Amir Pinnix (747 yards) but have not re<XJYered from losing Gary Russell (1,130 yards last seasm) because of academic ineligibility. That has left a major hole in Minnesota's run-oriented offense. The Gophers gained only 99 yards rushing in a 10·9 win 01er NCAA DMsion 1-AA Nprth Dakota State and have gone four games in a rcJN without having a running bacll ~ 0\/el' 100 yards. fldwtA ' :Ohio 51*1 Cillo S7llte ' CCMi..-.c:k AI*'*' Smllll?wd 12 t,llddes 8lld --*In last week's wlnttldl&•. DeSteeg (4 sacks) leads ltle Gophers. Ad<& 7 ' . Ohio S787B U.r..cl:u Middle linebacker Mike Sherels leads Minnesota in tackles with 64. He arid John Shevlin are returning starters and: 'Mario Reese started five games last • season. · : OSU middle linebacker James Lauri- · naitiS leads Ohio State, also with 64 · tackles. But he has had tar more impact than Sherels, leading his Minnesota oounterpart 4-0 in interoeptions, 3-0 in sacks and 6.5-3.5 in tackles for losses. He is a big reason Ohio State's defense is tied for first nationally in points allowed at 8.3 points a game. Mill? ' -Ohio .... Defenrhe '•eM had -~ career game against Indiana (12 oh·a State cornerback Antonio Smith Last season, with veteran tackles, 4 tackles for losSes, 1 sack) . linemen lil!e Greg Eslinger and The Buckeyes' other cornerback Mal· Mark Setterstrom, Minnesota Jenki had · · ranked second nationally to colm ns· an InterceptiOn usc in third down oonversions. · against the Hoosiers, his third of the season. Ohio State has 15 interceptions This year, 'witi10Ut them, it . as a team, which is tied for third in the . ranks 97th nl!tionally in that countty. It has allowed only five touchcategory. The Gophets have protected Cupito well, though, OO,:.::Snsnks ninlh in the Big Ten allowing only 13 sacks. Ohio State leads the S4g Ten in in pass,defense and has allowed 15 third down corn.etSions and is lOth touchdown passes. The only teams in na1ionally. Ohio State taclde Kirk. Salton the Big Ten to allow more TO passes are feels better than he has in about a year Michigan State and Indiana. Cornerback after having a laser procedure done to his Jamal Hams has a team-high three In· foot ea~ier this season, coach Jim · tercept•c:ns. Tressel said this week. Ad<a • ·Ohio S787B Mlalt 41: Ohio S7ll7ie s,ulll ,., a osu e n •••an Dell rhe Ohio State gets starting defensive tac~le David Patterson -back after he missed the last t'Ml weeks because of arthroscopic surgery on his knee. The Buckeyes' stnong pass rush gets much of the credit for opponents' inability to throw deep successfully on their inexperienced secondary. Ohio State (28) has nearly twice as many quarterback sacks as Minnesota · (16) . Quinn Pitcock ranks third in the Big Minnesota kicker Jason Giannini is 6 of 9 on field I!!OIIIs but is 1 of 4 on kicks of 40 yards or more. OhiO State's Aaron Pettrey is 6 of his last 7 after missi~ his first too kicks. Fettrey and Ryan Pretorius each have a field 1!1081 r:t 50 yards or more and have oombined to~ 4 of 7 from 40 yards or lonlll!r. . Ohio State punter AJ. Tf'<!passo ranks third in the Big Ten (41.5). Minnesoca's Justin Kucek is eighth (38.9). AdA&• fi:OhloS787B GAME TIME: 3:30 P.M. AT OHIO STADIUM TV: ABC Ohio State Leade1 s, Jim Naveau's Player of the QB • Troy Smith Smith threw four touchdown passes in a 44-3 win over Indiana. He has 21 touchdown passes and tv.o il)terceptions this season. P 'CYIInls - Ohio Stare captain DQug Datish , when asked what io will feel like to return for 1he annua l caprains breakfas[ in 10 or 1; years . Antonio Pittman ...........8 Taddes James Launnaitis ......64 TIN:II II liar loss Vernon Gl1olston ....10.5 James Laurinailis ........4 s.b Quinn Pitoock..............7 Fllld ..... Aaron Pettrey ...... 6 of9 Buckeye Brain Buste:s Say what? ''It's hard to pre reminisce for you," 'lbudldawns T1tJ11Smitl1 ..........1,715 . Ruii*C Yllnls Antonio Pittman ...... 778 ""' h'ie Yllnls Anthony GonzaleZ .... 591 1: Who was the last offensive lineman to be named Ohio State's team MVP? ~ 2: Which position has produced more Ohio State team MVPs: center or quarterback? 1. Orlando Pace 2. Center. 12-6 3: Who is 1t1e only place-~ to be named Ohio State's . teamMVP? 3. Mike Nugent days·until kickoff ' ' ( . � 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 27, 2006 newell priddy tucker