http://66.213.69.5/files/original/032ca445ff05abc70cdb8f9f3ab44fee.pdf 0648f64efd27a0057d082eb6e98d3a60 PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel • Page B8 www.mydai lysentinel.com Thursday, October 6, 2005 Senior Quarterly inside today's edition Atkins honored as hometown hero, A3 • .. . ~ If you have a..9uestlon' or a comment, write: NASCARThi s Week, c;o The Gas ton Gazette, PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 BUSCH &toRit,S - Race: Banquet 400 game of h igh-speed chess Race: United Way 300 Where: Kansas (Clty, Kan.) that rac ing at Tal1adega has Where: Kansas (City, Kan.) Speedway (L5 miles) . 267 become, Jarrett showed wf!y Speedwa~(1.5 miles), 200 laps/400.5 miles. h€ is a grand l)'laster. He had laps/ 300 miles. When: Sunday, Oct. 9 managed to finagle hiS Ford When: Saturday, Oct. 8 , Last ~ear's winner : Joe Ne- past the Chevrolet ·of Tony Last year's winner: Joe Nemechek Stewart on the back straight, mechek Qualifying iocord: Jimmie but he had no way of knowing Qualifying record: Michael Johnson, Chevrolet, 180.373 that, behind the leade rs; Waltrip, Chevrolet, 178.365 mph, Oct. 3, 2003. Dodge dtiver Kyle Petty was m~h . Oct. 4, 2003. Race record : Joe Nemechek, going to crash exiting t urn Race record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 128.058 mph, two. When the yellow flag Ford, 129.125 mph, Sept. Oct. 10. 2004. waved, all the way around at 29, 2001. Last week : It 's all in the .tim- the other end of the track , Last race: Dodge driver Ryan ing at these· restrictor- plate tracks, and many of the Jarrett became the instant winner of the UAW-Ford 500. virtues that reward -the young Jarrett became the oldest and rash at otMr places leap driver to win a race thjs sea- Newman ran hi-s winning streaK to four races, winn ing the Dover 200 by 1.343 seconds over Clint Bowyer. who narrowed Martin Truex. k's right up to bi te them at Tal- son by 12 years, and he beladega Superspeedway. But came the fi~h-oldes t ever to Points lead to 26. Dale Jarrett was in the right win a ra ce in NASCAR's preplace at the right time. In the mier series. · Raeo: Kroger 200 · Where : Martin svil le (Va.) Mi4dleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · Speedway (.526 miles), 200 laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 22 so CF' NTS j chimplonshlp were '1 ltiJ.IInJ!iace, Stewa;:t would lead ' NewmArl by 620 points. · ~·~> .~·· ! . ~ ~ l)~e:Jlmatt Is :!1.2 ,ears older ~.111M anyone else who has won a · :I8Qll this year. Jarrett is 48, and ,the next oldest driver with a win, , Jeremy Mayfield, Is 36. Jarrett, "'"lllo ttlms 49 on Nov. 26, Is the • fifth-oldest race winner In " , NASCAR history. ~Stewart has fin ished second five times at Talladega but never won. His only restriclor-plate vic- . tory occurred earlier this year in Daytona. • ~Kevin Harvlck Is now the highest-rated driver among those . outside the Chase. Harvlck is 11th, while Jarrett, the Talladega winner, Is 14th. Qualifying reeord: Mike Bl iss , Ford , 94 .275 mph, April 16, 1999. • Controversy continues to swirl ~ around Jimmie Johnson, whose • car initially flunked post-race inspection after winning the race at Dover. NASCAR officials al- lowed Johns.on's car to "sett le." and ' It allegedly passed on a sub·sequent test of the rear-end height · ~ f!arvlck's crew chief, Todd Berrier, was sent home by NASCAR officials after violations were un- covered following a qualifying run. Berrier Is likely to be suspended after being caught a second time this year for a qualIfying violation. ~Five Chase drivers finished in top 10 at Talladega, but four more were outside the top 20. Only lOth-place Kurt ~usch, who finished eighth, remained in the same points position. ' ~A post-race review changed the : finishing order at Talladega. Matt Kenseth moved UJl to third place', while Ryan Ne~an fell to fourth. the Wll<l '!> tiOI 1\NU WHO ' S NO I ., I ~.WIIo'a hat •' ~ Ryan ·, Newman Is i lhet,only ortv- · ~ _f!r .WI\h !Op- ,- five flnlshes !''In all three ~.·. .t ~ J: . yet 'fChase · ~ . (ac~. . ' h.e still trails Tony Stewart "· by> four • ... < points. " ~.Wiio'l not ~ Half the title ~ ~· .contenders ,;_ Carl Edwards, ! · Matt' Kenseth, Jeremy May• field, M~rk Martin and Kurt ~ ;~~hl~~t!~_or !1$" .• ~~ \;0:,)."':, ~'\;v• ,1• 'i -~· I ~ - . . NEXTEL CuP SERIES off Ted Mu sgrave , in . a No. 1-HJil Of l HI- Wf:EK 41 TARGET v DODGE R s IS By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week ' & Supply Co. s Elliott vt. Elitoti Sadler There were hard feelings after a ''· '"' ·;~·n·:·~ · Johnson. "If I got into him,, I take responsibility.'' i, ·. . '"}' NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Talladega IS like a parking lot moving along at 190 mph, and it doesn't take (lluch lead and dropped him 82 beh ind Tony Stewart. · LEGENDS AND LORE Six drivers recorded their only wiJIS at Talladega • In recent years, Talladega Superspeedway races have often rewarded those with experience and patience, but it was not always the case. Six drivers - Ron Bouchard, Richard Brickhouse , Dick Brooks, Bobby Hillin Jr. , Phi l Parsons and Lennie Pond -scored their only Cup victories at Talladega. YOUR TURN LHTERS FHOM OUR READERS I PORTLAND - Residents of Portland are making more attempts to give the old • Portland School a new leaSe . on life by making it a vital community center. · One of those attempts is by Page AS inst_ alling new toilets and a • Kenneth M. Reedy, II heating system thanks to Community Development Block Grant money in the amount of $10,500 from the Meigs County Commissioners. • Sibling preparation Portl and Community . class to be held at , Center Board Member Mila Raymond said that Meigs O'Bieness Memorial County Grants Administrator Hospital. See Page A3 Jean Trussell also helped • Local Briefs. secure the moneY. which will become · ava1lable in See Page AS November. Raymond hopes • Meigs County Court 10 use the funds 10 also instal News. See Page A5 handicap rest room stalls and water fountain s. • .A Hunger For More. Raymond is also heading. See Page A6 up the center 's Holiday Arts • Living the blessed and. Craft Fair taking place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this life: Are yo~ hungry? Saturday. · · See Page A6 Raymond said the fair will • Special speaker feature artisans who crochet, planned. See Page A6 quilt, make baskets, and do slate paintings ·among other·. . r ~ lent s. The craft items will be either fall or ChristmasWEATHER Please see Port~and, AS Celebration marks Kathleen Scott's 1OOth birthday INSIDE of a mistake to set off a nightmarish crash . Johnson paid dearly for hi s mistake since it cost him the points Hera's how the complex points system works real ly enjoy NASCAR and all it's BY CHARLENE HoEFltCH -HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thursday was "Go Bananas" Day at Eastern Hig_h ScHool, as Eaglfls prepared for Friday's homecoming match-up against Federal Hocking. Students including David Maxson dressed in outrageous clothing as paft of the school's annual homecoming spirit w; ek. Four senior girls will vie for the title of Homecoming Queen at tonight's game: Hallie Brooks, escorted by Brian Castor; Brooke Parker, escorted' by Josh Marcinko: Shana Snyder, escorted by Jim W11i; Jessica Hupp, escorted by Mark Guess; and Brittni Hensley, escorted by Derek Roush. In addition to the crowning of the homecomi_ng queen, the. homecoming half-time show will Include a parade of class floats and performances by the Eastern !-iigh School band and ·alumni band . Ruth Williams In each race, the winner gets 180 160, and so on all the way to 34 for 43rd place. Any driver who leads a lap - any lap - receives five bonus points, and the driver who leads the most laps gets an additional five. After the first 26 races, the points standings are redrawn for the top 10, or all drivers who are within 400 of the leader. At that point, the leader has his season total rese t to 5,050, second gets 5.045, and so on back to 5,005 for 10th and 5,000 for any additional drivers who qualify by the 400-Poi(lt requirement {which hasn't occurred in the two years of the "Chase~ sysiem). Details on Pille A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Submitted photo 16 PAGEs Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Roscoe Mills join David and Lisa Averion and their children , Primo and Sophia, as the ribbon is c'ut Monday at Bun's Party Barn in Pomeroy. Buckeye Edition AS .AJ Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 BY BRIAN J. REED Dear Abby · A3 BREED@~YDAILYSENTINEL .COM Editorials ·A4 POMEROY- A new kind Faith • Values A6-7 of carryout and party supply store has opened in Pomeroy, • Movies As offerfn g the communit y's Obituaries As widest selection of beers and B Section wine s, a gourmet deli and Sports bakery, and an outside seatWeather ~·A2 ing area with a ,river view. Variety is theme at Party Barn © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bun 's Party Barn opened at 636 East Main Street late last month, and held a grand opening on Monday. Owned by David and Lisa Averion. the new shop emphasizes variety in' its offerings. In addition to domestic beer labels, Bun's Party Bam also stocks micro-brews and import brands, and a large Please see Party Bam, AS SYRACUSE - During recess at Carleton School the playground equipment is full of children letting off steam and enjoying the afternoon, but that playground equipment is in need of an upgrade. . For this reason this year the third annual Carleton School/Meigs Industries Community Olympics will be held on Oct. 22 as a fundraiser to purchase playgro und equipment for Carleton School. Community Olympics · is described a~ a "fun filled . fa mily oriented day." The olympics consist of events such as the hula hoop sptn , obstacle course, office antics (paperclip chain , office chair spin), basketball free throw, Please see Olympics. AS Come On Over To ...... Q,.,_J_, wntllt.AJAI-nL 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Please see Scott. AS • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Yuma , Ariz. Casey Mears, 27, Is the nephew of Rick Mears, who won the Indianapolis 500 four times. His father, Roger, raced In Indy cars but earned more prominence as an off-road racer. ,. fering . "When I went down tpere, I realized · "Anytime yqu experience something that there was just huge deva'station. I like that, it changes your thought realized there are a lot of people who process," said Mears. "I'm kind of sad need help, and I wanted to help them. to say that I get so caught up with When you go there and actually see it, what I do every weekend, that it kind reality sinks in." of went over my head a little bit. . .,.,A COMMUNTIY OLYMPICS TO BENEFIT : CARI.FrON PlAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ' I !are) done? points, second 170, third 165, fourth 1"11:!!.~'!::.- POMEROY For 1\athleen Scott, Thursdays have been pretty much the same for -the past several decades. She gets up early and goes to the Forest Run Methodist Church to join • friends in quilting other peo. pie's quills to :make money to support the little country church . She was there yesterday just as she has been for many years. But the day was a lit~e different. It was Mrs. Scott's 1OOth birthday and her daughter, Mary Jane \;Vise, decided the occasion should be special - something done with her quilter friends. Brian J. Reed/photo info.... could you please sehd me th e informatio1;1.on how the points . Jo tm Clark/NASCAR This Week in bonds for the Ohio Third Frontier Project, an Ohio Department of Development program which provides financial assistance to btJSinesses for research and product innnovation and development. That program, they said yesterday, primarily benePlease see Endorse. AS OBITUARIES Sadler. "He caused a big wreck here last year and he caused a big one ag(\in this year." "I feel horrible," said ·:~;;.,. while commissioners expressed concern · about other p_arts of the proposed • ballot tssue,_ they sa1d the support ~he 1ssue because lt includes continued funding for such projects. . . In part1cular, commtsSJOners expressed concern over a part of the state iss_ue ballot l~guage frov1dm~ for the issuance o $500 m1lhon BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM crash on lap 20 began with contact between these two. "I guess he's trying to keep his streak alive,' said • ,I• ·the existing State Issue II , of bonds of' up to $1.35 bil. which provides funding to lion over 10 years to help counties and local communi- local governments with road ties for public infrastructure and bridge projects, wasteprojects. Local water and water and drinking water syssewer improve ments ·and tems and storm and sanitary - paving projects are now sew~r systems, funded through State Issue II According to County and the State Capital Commissioner Jeff Thornton, Improvement Program. Meigs County receives about The proposed ballot initia- $500,000 per year for vanous tive provides for the issuance Issue 1!-funded -projects, and BY BETH SERGENT Sadler Jimmie John10n Young Mears comes from one of racing's most influential families . u www. m~·tlait~s~ntin~l.t·<"" • 2005 Portland Center receives grant, holding craft fair Saturday E Jimmie Johnson BY BRIAN J. REED BREj'D@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners passed a resolution Thursday in support of a state ballot issue which would allow for the sale of bonds for infrastructure and economic development. · State Issue I would replace the funding mechanism for Dodge, by .297 of a second. Chevy driver David Starr finished third. , FRIDAY • OCTOBER..,1 • Commissioners endorse ballot .issue with·reservation • Meigs nets win on Senior Night. See Page 81 Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, 2003. Last race: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota' to victory at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, holding • TALLADEGA, Ala. - On the eve of the always-unpredictable race at Talladega Superspeedway, Casey Mears talked about the strategic difficulties of restrictor-plate racing. "I don't think there .is a good strategy," he said. "I've seen guys Jay back and get caught up in it. I've seen guys move to ihe front and get caught up in it. F'or me, I just race hard to stay at the front all day long. If you race hard to stay in the front , if you fall back, hopefully the wreck happens two or three cars behind you. That's the way I look at it. · · "To me, the safest guys are the two or three that are up front. If you can be there, that's great. The way that I look at it, too, is, if you fall back and you just ride, you. don't learn anything. Each year the rules change a little bit. Each year you don't know which cars are faster. We might have a fa st car, or we may not, but I think, if you charge hard and get to the front all day long, you start learning who those fast guys are, who you can work with, how to get to the front the fastest. I just kind of focu s on staying up all day." Mears concluded by say ing, "This · place is so much fun when you have a fast car and so miserable when you don't." The 27-year-old Mears is from a prominent racing fami ly. His uncle, Rick Mears, won the Indianapolis 500 four times, and hi s father, Roger, raced .in Indy c'ars but earned more prominence as an ·off-road · racer. Casey grew up in Bakersfield, Calif. , . and debuted in NASCAR's premier series in the 2003 Daytona SOQ. In 101 Cup starts, Mears has never fini shed better than fourth, but he's had 14 top10 finishes while driving a Dodge for Chip Ganassi . · Recently Mears toured hurricaneravaged Biloxi, Miss., along with fellow drivers David Stremme and Kevin Hamlin. The visit left him with enduring images of the devastation and suf- V 0.55, I No . .Jo · u SPORTS Race record: Jon Wood. IN THE SPOTLIGHT CASEY MEARS • Last year's winner: Jamie McMurray , · 10 If the Qld, ~2004 !lystem for ~ ~idtng . the .. Two Convenient Locations: . 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 . Phone fl04) j13-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 BOB 'S_c._~~ ' . . .· Approximately 50 children at . Carleton School use outdated playground equipment each day as do some · children of Syracuse after school hours. This year the Carleton School/ Meigs · Industries Community Olympics are being held to purchase new playground equipment ~or the school. Deadline for entry into the olympics is Oct. 12. lkth S.rcent/ lllloto r 1ST ANNUAL PANSY F.ESTIVAL"· ···\:• SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH • Hourly Drawings • Local Apple Sampling ·HOURLY DRAWINGS ·LOCAL APPLE SAMPLING • LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT • AND SO MUCH MORE! • ( �·- PageA2 NATION • WORLD :nu~ Daily Sentinel BUSH SAYS ISLAMlC RADICALS SEEK TO SPREAD TERROR EMPIRE. . ' ' Friday, October 7, 2005 \' .Rove to give additional testimony without,guarantee he won ~ be indicted BY JOHN SOLOMON before Rove's three earlier ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER grand jury appearances. Stephen Gillers, a New WASHINGTON York University law profesPresidential confidant Karl sor, saili that it was unusual Rove will testify for a fourth lime before the federal grand for a witness to be cal~d jury inve·srigaling the leal< of back to the grand jury f<jtr a CIA officer's identity even times and that the prosecuthough prosecutors have · tor's legally required warning this . nexl warned . they can no -longer to Rove before . .. · guarantee ·he will escape appearance ts an ommous indictment, lawyers said sign" for lhe presidential advis· Thursday. er. Rove's offer was accepted "It suggests Fitzgerald has by Special .Prosecutor learned new information that is Patrick Fitzgerald in the last tightening the noose,': <Jillers week as ' the grand jury's said. "It shows Fitzgerald now, wraps . up its work and perhaps afrer Miller's lestimodecides whether Rove, Vice President Cheney's chief of ny, suspects Rove may be in staff I. Lewis · "Scootet" some way implicated in the Libby or any other presiden- revelation of Flame's identity tial aides should face crimi- or ·that Fitzgerald is investigat. ing various people for obstrucnal charges. · Rove's lawyer _ said tion of justice, false statements Thursday that Fitzgerald has or petjury. That is the menu of assured him that he has made risk for Rove." · no decisions yet on charges Leaking the identity of a and that his clieni has nor covert agent can be a crime, but received a so:called targer it must be done knowingly and letter; usually the last step the legal threshold .for proving before· a grand jury indicl- such a·crime is high. Fitzgerald , ment "I can say categorically could also seek charges against that Karl has not received a anyone he thinks lied to inves_rarget ·letter_from the special tigillors or tried to obstruct the counsel," attorney Robert case. For almost two years, Luskin said. "The special 811Jn~el has confirm,~d tha.l Fitzgerald has t)een investigathe has not made any1charg- ing whether someone in the ing decisions in respect to Bush administration leaked the Karl." identity of Valerie Plame as a Luskin · said lhat Rove CIA officer for political rea"continues to be-eooperative sons. Dozens of government voluntarily" with the investi- officials were interviewed and gation but that he could nol further discuss his dealings boxloads of documents collected. with Fitzgerald's office. Reporters, including Miller However, several people . and Time magazine · reporter directly familiar . with the . investigation iold The Matt Cooper, have been called Associated Press that before a grand jury to testify Fitzgerald selft a letter about their conversations with accepting Rove's offer totes- Rove and Libby. tify but warning prosecutors Miller served 85 days in jail could no longer guarantee for refusing lo testify, then the presidential aide would- went before the grand jury l~t . n 't be indicted. · Friday after having a private Rove offered in July to conversation with Libby that return to the grand jury, and Fitzgerald accepted that offer she says freed her from her last Friday after taking grand orignal promise to provide him Jury testimony from the for- confidentiality. In a letter in September to merly jailed . New York ·Libby's lawyer, Filzgerald Times reporter Judith Miller, the people said, speaking wrote that he wanted to be sure only on condition of Miller was not in jail because ~nonymity beca®e·'o f 'grand of a "misunderstanding." JUry secrecy. . "I had assumed that Mr. The U.S. attorney's manu- Libby had simply decided that al doesn't allow prosecutors encouraging Ms. Miller to testo bring witnesses before a tify was not in his best intergrand jury if there is a possi- est," Fitzgerald wrore . . bility of future . criminal Three days later, Libby charges unless the witnesses are notified in advance that wrote Miller, expressing surtheir testimony can be . used prise that her lawyers had against them in a later indict- recently asked him to repeat a waiver of confidentiality Libby ment. -had given Miller's lawyer more The prosecutor did not give Rove similar warnings than a year earlier. BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush said Thursday the United States and its allies had foiled at least 10 serious plots by the al-Qaida terror network in tbe last four years, including plans for Sept. 11 -like attacks on both U.S. coasts. .. In a speech designed to revive flagging public support for· the war in Iraq, the president also said the U.S. and its partners have stopped at least five more efforts by aJ-Qaida to case targets or infiltrate operatives . in the United States. . "Because of this steady progress, the enemy' is wounded, but the enemy is still capable of global operations," Bush said. "Our commitment is clear: We will not relent until the organized iatemational terror net works are exposed and broken, and their leaders held to account fc;.r their acts of murder." Bush said Islamic radicals i'fe seeking to establish a ','radical Islamic empire that spans from Spain to Indonesia" with Iraq serving as the main front. He singled AP Photo obt Iran and Syria as "allies of convenience" for Islamic President Bush arrives to deliver a speech before the -National Endowment for Democracy defending his Iraq policy and the broader war on terrorism, at the Reagan Building in radicalism. Washington, Thursday. He spoke as recent polls show declining American support for the war Pentagon officials released a, letter Thursday evening that has thus far claimed more than 1.940 members of the U.S. military. t!tey said was written from one terrorisl leader lo anolh- era! places in Karachi, bombing mosques and resolve and retreat." that lhey, said confirmed Pakistan, ·in spring 2003. slaughtering hostages to Bush said Islamic extremadministr.ation asserlions • Attack Heathrow Airport avoid alienating the masses. ists hope ro use "the vacuum that Iraqi insurgems have a using hijacked commercial Whitman said. ·He also said created by an American tletailed plan to force U.S. airliners in 2003. that al-Zawahri asked retreat" to gain control of • Carry out a large-scale Zarqawi for some financial. Iraq and use it as a base for withdrawal from Iraq and . · create an Islamic state there. bombing in Britain in spring support. launching . attacks against - Polls show declining other countries. : The White House initially 2004. would not give details of the . • Attack ships in the American support for the "The murderous ideology 10 plots lhal Bush men- Arabian Gulf in late war thai has thus far claimed of the Islamic radicals is the tioned in his morning speech 2002/2003. the lives of more than I ,940 great challenge of our new before the National • Attack ships in lhe Slraits members of the U.S. mili- century," he said. "Like the Endowmenl for Democracy, . of Hormuz, a narrow part of . lary. Bush's policy faces a ideology of communism, our saying some information the Persian Gulf where it crucia1 teSt in Iraq's Oct. 15 new enemy teaches rhat remained classified. But in opens into the Arabian Sea, referendum on a new consti- inn·ocent individuals can be the evening, the White in 2002. tution, a vote that Bush has sacrificed to serve a polilical }Jouse released a fact · ~heet • Attack a tourist site out- said terrorists will try to vision." wiih a brief, and vague, side the United States in derail. "The militants believe that description of each. In remarks clearly aimed controlling one country will 2003. Three targets cited were in Pentagon spokesman at those seeking a withdraw- rally the. Muslim masses, the United States, including Bryan Whitman would only al of U.S. troops, Bush said: enabling them to overthrow plans to use hijacked' air- broadly characterize the "There's always a temptation all moderate governments in ()lanes to attack the West intercepted letter that the in the middle of a long strug- the region, and establish a ~oast in mid-2002 and the Defense Department gle to seek the quiet life, to radical. Islamic empire that East Coast in mid-2003 . The released, which he said was escape the duties and prob- spans from Spain to ~hite House said at least written by Osama bin Laden . !ems of the world and to Indonesia," Bush asserted. lme planner of the West deputy Ayman ai-Zawahri to hope the enemy grows weary "A~ainst such an enemy, ~oast attack was a key fig- the leader of ai-Quai_ da in of fanaticism and tired of there s only one effec'tive response: We never back u:re behind the attacks on the Iraq, Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi. murder." World Trade Center and the . He would not say where, · ···we will keep our nerve down, never give in and Pentagon on Sept. II, 200 I. when or • how it was and we will win lhat victo- never accept anythin~ less ·:The third was the case of obtained, or w~o intercepted ry," he said. than complete victory,' Bush ~bse Padilla, a former it, bur he said the Pentagon Democrats challenged declared. Chicago gang member who is confident il is authentic. Bush's arguments on the Iraq J;onverted to Islam and Whitman said the lener mission. "The president allegedly plotted with top ai- demonslrates "that there is went into Iraq under a false Qaida commanders to deto- this detailed planning and premise, without a plan , and nate a radioactive "dirty intent on the part of the has totally mismanaged our bomb" in a U.S. city. Padilla, insurgents in Iniq to one day involvement," said House October 17 .. 21st whose plot never material- control that country and to Minority Leader Nancy ized, was designated an really try to extend their Pelosi, D-Calif. "Now he is enemy combatant by Bush extremism to neighboring trying 10 justify his actions and ts being held withoul countries. It demonstrates to with a series of excuses." criminal charge at a Navy me they _clearly undersland Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass .. brig in South Carolina. the importance and signifi- said Bush "continues to The White House said the cance of the baltle . in Iraq invent a false link betwe,en other seven attacks include~ right now." the war in Iraq and the plans to: In the letter ai-Zawahri tragedy of Sept. 11 ." Sen. • Bomb several sites in urges Zarqawi - who h'as Dick Durbin, D-111 .. said Britain in mid-2004. declared war on lraq·sshiite Bush "11as otlered America a • Attack Westerners at sev- Muslim majority - to avoid false choice, between il'ized~- ee . In Celebration of Women in Business Week The Daily · .S entinel Friday... Rain. Much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. North winds 5 10 I0 mph. Friday night... Rain in the evening ... Then rain likely after midnight Lows in the lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph . Saturday ... Cloudy:· A chance of showers in the morning ... Then a slight chance of showers in lhe afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. · Saturday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s . North winds 5 to I0 . Jnph. • - Sunday through Monday night... Partly cloudy. Highs ill the lower 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. _: Tuesday ._ through Thursday... Partly cloudy. .Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 40s . • .' ACI- .62.31 AEP- 38.30 Akzo -43.47 Ashland Inc. - 53.71 AT&T- 19.08 'Ifie.·w o.m en BLI-11.43 Bob Evans - 22.67 BorgWamer - _55.60 CENX- 21.03 Champion - 4.30 . Charming Shops -10.38 City Holding - 34.21 Col- 47.65 DG -19.09 DuPont- 37.83 Federal Mogul - ,53 USB-27.86 Gannett'"'- 67.10 . General Electric - 33.59 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson- 44.92 JPM -33.66 · Kr.oger - 19.94 Ltd. -19.84 NSC- 39;97 Oak Hill Financial - 29.64 OVB-25.15 BIJT- 38.31 Peoples - 26.59 Pepsico - 57.96 Premier - 12.82 · Rockwell - 51.80 · Rocky !loots- 29.95 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC - :?j,1.09 Sears - '!:19.01 Wai-Mart -' 43.93 Wendy's ~ 46.75 Worthington - 19.05 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quot~s of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. o-f t4 f . '-' ., :.;vtetgs County 1 • ••• PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' The Daily Senrine/ Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailyseminel.com • . This special section, publishing October 20th, is.an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, prmpote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business, b!d for all the women who are t_h e back bone o( local successf"ul businesses. (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) Representative Tod~y! . . Wednesday, Oct. 12 . POMEROY- Meigs County Board of Heallh meetiJJg, 5 p.m., conference room of Meigs County 1-leallh Department. Clubs-and organizations Friday, Oct. 7 'POMEROY- Meigs County Chapter #74, PERl, 11:45 a.m. luncheon meeting, Meigs County Senior Cenler. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart and State Senator Joy Padgett are speakers. Call 992:2161 for. lunch reservations by Ocr.. 6. Saturday, Qct. 8 COOLVILLE- 200s Stepdad's abuse of daughter is hard for her mom to accept Octoberfest at Coolville Volunteer Fire Department Food. entertainment, <;hinese auction. drawings·. Vendors are welcome. Parade at 10 a.m. Contact Lee Washburn, 667-6891. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the America Reyolution, will meet at I p.m. Saturday at the ' Pomeroy Library. Nancy Grueser. County audi- • .11 bMeigs h k tor, wt e t e spea er. Tuesday, Oct. 13 RACINE_ BelhanyDorcas Sonshine Circle will be held at 7 p.m. at the Bethany-Dorcas United Methodist Church. Silent auction will be held. All area women are invited to attend. Church events Friday, Oct. 7 RACINE Weekend meeting through Sunday at Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road. Meetin~s _on Friday and Saturday wtll be held at 7 p.m. and on _Sunday al 10 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Speaker will be Guy Mallory of Winter Garden, Fla . . Sunday, Oct. 9 RUTLAND Homecoming will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ with worship service at I0:30 a.m., a carry-in dinner at noon witr .meat. drinks and tableware provided, and an afternoon service at 2 p.m. witl music by Dayspring. POMEROY - The Rock Springs United Methodi st Church on old Route 33, will be hosting rhe southern 1 B 1" • gaspe quartet, e tever s Voice of Columbus, al the I0 a.m. service. Sunday schQOI for all ages at the church are he ld "at 9 a.m. REEDSVILLLE -Music by "Just in Time,'' 7 p.m ., Reedsville United Merhodist Church. · POMEROY - The Forest Run United Methodist Church congregarion · will ·celebrate homecoming/rally day with worship at 9 a.m., Sunday sch<;ml at I0 a.m. and a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. In the afternoon there will be special music by Joann Robinson and Roy Jenkins, speaking by rhe Rev. Bob Davis, director of Jackson Area Ministries and a time for the observance of the church's nistory. TUPPERS PLAINS be Homecoming will _observed at Si. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Carry in dinner will be at 12:30 p.m . and there will be special music at 2 p.m. by Rogie Bissell and "Just for Now". Sibling preparation class to be held at 0 'Bleness Memorial Hospital ATHENS - This month, the Birth Center at O' Bleness Memoriai .Hospilal in Athens will otler-a class designed to help families prepar-e for a new baby. . "My Mom 's Having a Baby" is a sibling preparation class geared toward children ages 3 through 8 whose families are expecting a new baby. This class is offered six times a year. The next class is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. IS, from I p.in. to 3 p.m. in O'Bieness ' Lower Level room 010. Expectant parents and their children who are 3 years old or older are inviled to attend. "My Mom 's Having a Baby" is designed to teach children what to expecl after the birth of the bapy and to prepare them for the feelings they might have aboul the new arrival. The class will acquaint children with the O'Bieness Birth Center to help lessen their anxieties about the birth process. The older sibling will learn what his or her role will be before and after lhe baby is born. Parents will also receive practical tips intended to help Submitted photos them and their children preBottom: Dale Colburn of the Modern'Woodmen of America pre- pare for the many changes sents a hometown hero plaque to Pauline Atkins of that will take plac.e after the Harrisonville. The award includes a $100 check to go to her baby is born. · To register for this free favorite charity and Atkins chose · to give the money to the educ~tional class, call the Chester Cour·thouse Committee. Top: Pat Holter accepts the O'Bieness Birth Center. at check from Atkins. (740) 592-9275. POMEROY Pauline Atkins has been sylecled by the Modern Woodmen of America to receive the 2005 Home Town Hero award for \!Oiunteer service. A plaque was presented to her during the recent annual picnic of lhe group by Dale Colburn who nored her dedication to service in her communily and the county. At!>ins has been involved in youth acrivities in the county for many years. She is a longtime 4-H leader and active in many cjvic organizations. As a part of the recognition she received a $100 check from the Woodmen Insurance Co. to be given to her favorite charily. Atkins selected the Chester Courthouse Comm.ittee· to receive the money and laier presented it Dave· Harris 740-992-2155 Ext. 15 • to Pat Holter who has been active in developing the facil ity since rhe restorarion of the building and rhe operation of it as a museum began. Proud to be apart . of your life. DEAR ABBY: Mv husband of five years, "Jeff,'' is one of the most intelligent, loving, sensitive men I have ever met. However, lhe or her day, my daughter, "Julie," reported that Jeff had touched her inappropriately two years ago when she was I0. She also quoted some inappropriate sexual ' comments he has made and said he had even fl ashed her once . As if that is not bad enough, she said Jeff had also been threatening her while I wa,< at work, saying things like, "Your morher isn't here lo save you." He has never hit eilher one of us. He is all bark and no bite, although he can be very · scary when he is angry. The pol ice ·and the Department of . Human Services are now involved. Jeff has moved to a motel pending an investigation. I know my firsl concern should be for Julie. but I feel she is safe and happy. I am more upsel abour my husband. Even though I know he is an idiol for doing lhese things, and my daughter is afraid of him, I don't think he ever intended to -molest .or hurt her. But he has. So why do I want him back so much" I am afraid the detectives will force me to divorce him. I know Julie is not comfortable around him, bur I keep hoping that family counseling and some therapy will solve the problem. Of course, I will always choosi my child tirsl, bul when do I know when to give up on my marriage? - TORN IN TWO IN OKLAHOMA DEA~ TORN: You probably want -jour husband back because you are still in a srate of. denial, or have .not yet accepted the fact that he may have married you ·to get to your little girl. You will know when to give up on your marriage when you have finally accepted lhat you married a predatory child molester who tried 10 bully your daughrer into submission. She is afraid Dear Abby of him fo r good reason, and family counseling and theraPY are not likely lo "cure" him of his sick fixation on her. Please remember thai when he tries to re-ingratiate him se lf. DEAR ABBY: From time to time. you tell young women who think they mighl be pregnanl and are afraid to tell their parenls, 10 do so. I usually do not write leuers like this, but I need to express my personal experience. I am a mmi ster. Several years ago, I worked for Planned Parenthood and we , had a young girl -around 13 years of age - test positive for pregnancy. We urged her 10 tell her parents, but, she ker.t refusmg, tnststmg, ·Dad wtll kill mel " . Of course, we knew better, and finally convinced her that the best thing was to tell ner parents, have the baby, and get on with her life. . Her -father heal her so badly that she was in rhe hospital for more than a month. She losl the baby because of the bearing and ended up in foster care. · · I will never again tell a young person that her parents will nor go crazy. and I dmt'l think vou shou ld do that either. Thanks. Abby. I enjoy your column. -- REGRETFUL IN FLORIDA DEAR REGRETFUL: .Thank you for the warning. Even though we wish all teenagers could di sclose lo their pareniS. as your letter illuslrales. il is a sad realiiJ that some of them cannot. And we, wbo care ahoiJt young people, have to first he concerned with their safety: Although most young gi rl s do involve !heir fam ilies. there will always be some who are unable to do so. · For that reason. I do nOt believe that parental notit1cation should be mandated by law.· And because sex ei:l uca ~ tion is no longer taught in a~ many states as il had been before, I strongly urge pi!rents to begin talking to their chi! ~ dren early about the facts of life- and their personal value systems. in order to create safe and comforlable e nviron~ ment should a crisi s occur. · Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Va11 Burell, a/~.o know11 as ]eamte Pili/liN, and wa., founded by lzer mother, Pauline Phillips, Write Dear f\bby at www.DearAbby.com or P.(J. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. . a Toy Run Saturday, Oct. lllh, 2005 PomUOJ Parldllg Lot Meal @II am. Leave @12 Noon Benefits The Needy Children of Meig~ County Party, Bike Games & Camping Available At Jordan's (amp ground !Laurel Road-Meigs County) $10.00/ Per Person VISIT US ONLINE www.mydailysentinel.com . ' -. Subscribe today: 992-2155 Mary Hope Griffin, M.D., F.A.A.P. Th e O'Bieness Health System welcomes Dr. Mary Hope Griffin ro o ur Healt~ First Care Center. Dr. Griffin is board certified in pediatrics and a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She is available tn care for the health care needs uf patients from infancy tu early adulthood. •• • Dr. Griffin is a resident of' Athens and previdusly worked as an associate physician in ·pediatrics with James R. Gaskell, M.O. ~&E~ The First Dr. Griffin obtained her undergraduate degree from the University of Nutrc Dame in Notre Dame, Ind., and received her medical degree frum the Indian a University Sehoul uf Medicine in Indianapolis, Ind . She comp leted a residency in pediatrics at the University of Chicago Hospi tals in Ch icago, Ill. •' Dr. Griffin's practice is located a1 HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER, 510 West Union St., suite 8, in Athens. Call (740) 592-9642 to schedule an appointment·or for more information, Steve Burson I 0:00 & 3:30 Rocky Mountain Bluegrass The Daily Sentinel ' • Tuesday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet al 7 p.m. at the townhall. POMEROY- The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet al 8:30 a.m. at the office. Keeping Meigs County informed q:>ntact your Dally Sentinel Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext. l6 Monday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party wtll meet at the Meigs County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 7, Atkiris honored as hometown hero • Local stocks Local weather. Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3_ BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 10:30 & 4:00 Athens Hiumonica Club "12:00 Federal Valley Cloggers 1:00 , '• '% . . O'BLENESS ~ [e HEALTH SYSTEM �.. . i OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.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 ~mendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Has ·Columnist slwuldn 't generalize Dear Editor: ' I read with some interest Joan Ryan's column entitled, "Intelligent Design Left Dover Out," and while it would take a·column to respond, I was particularly struck by her naive acce ptance of the theory of naturalistic evolution. Caustic in tone, to say the least, Ryan assumes some controversy over "the validity of a scientific theory about which · there is no legitimate dispute," a hullabaloo raised only by "idiots"like "the school board members in Dover... " · In her estimation, there is no justification for any such con. troversy "more than a century after Darwin's findings on natural selection, and after decades of corroborating evidence" allegedly supporting the theory of naturalistic evolution. . . To be rather blunt, in my estimation. there is no justification f<)r any nationally syndicated ·columnist to engage in hasty generalizations and purely emotive appeals to what happens to now be popularly believed in "scientific" circles. Not ail is well in Darwin 's paradise and this is really nothing new. Despite the still prevalent, and unfortunate, assumpt(on that naturalistic evolution is sound science, serious questions and challenges were raised &t least a quarter-.century ago.· . Though certainly debatable (and at times dubious), Michael Denton's "Evolution: A Theory in Crisis" would be weii·worth her reading. First published in the mid-'80s, it created a bit of a firesrorm precisely because of its (overall) validity and poignancy. After chewing on this, Ry;tn might do well to then pick up Darwin's Black Box and follow this with something by William Dembski (B.A. in psychology, M.S. in statistics, Ph.D. in philosophy, doctorate in mathematics, etc.) . While none of this, or a wealth of other stimulating material, would likely convince Ryan, one should hope that it would at least give her pause before launching into another venomous tirade against the theory of intelligent design. Jonathan Noble Pastor, · Trinit.y Church of Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Friday, Oct. 7. the 280th day of 2005. There are . 85 days left ·in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Thought for Today : "Patriotism is the last refuge of a s~oundrel." Samuel Johnson , English lexicographer ( 1709- I 784). (To which Ambrose Bierce later commented, "I beg to submit .that it is the first.") LETTERS TO THE ·EDITOR . :Letters to the ·editor are welcome. They should be less than 100 word,-. All letters are subject to editing, must be signe/1, 'imd include address and telephone number. No up signed let· iers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, ~!;/dressing issues, not f}ersonalities. Letters of thanks to organjzmiom and individual.\' will not be accepted for publication. _The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is. to be ilccurate_ tf you know of an error in a ~tory. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. . 04r main number Is (7401 992-2f56. Department extensions are: · (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. P!Jblished every aftemoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Poi'neroy, Ohio. 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Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ... .'32.26 26 Weeks .. . ..• . .... ..'64.20 52 Weeks .. . .. .... .' . .'127. 11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . . .'53.55 26 Weeks . ... . !107.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .. '21 4.21 PageA4 Friday, October 7, 2005 When is _the end of-the .world? Is the world coming. to an friends and relatives to his end? Yes. luxurious home. This is no Bur probably not any time time to hang on to · your soon. investments, he told them . There are those, however, Liquidate at once and get who wouldn't be surprised ready for Judgment Day." George to see the world .blow up in In St. Louis an elderly Plagenz our faces at any moment. widow was swindled out of They ap: ttie evangeii.cals $100,000 by a glib gypsy who can quote chapter and · who gave her in return a verse from the Bible to back charm that she said would up their grim predictions. who were sure Judgment ward off evil on the night As ·early as 1950, Billy Day was just around the cor- when the comet would Graham was quoted as say- ner in the spring of 1910. destroy ail other . living ing, "We may hav~ another A German scientist things. year, maybe two years. Then announced that the fiery tail According to another it is going to be all over." of Hailey 's comet would account, "there was drinking Today Graham v·iII only bru sh across the face .of the and carousing as the day say, :The end will be soon." Earth on the night of May · drew near. People wanted to Some of the Bible signs I8, leaving death and have a good time in their final hours. Some French Graham points out to prove destruction in its wake. we are living in · the Last Then an astronomer pro- author didn't . help matters Days arc "wars and rumors claimed that the comet's tail when he announced that, in of war;" "famine;'' "earth~ was filled with cy3Ulo,gen, a addition to fire, the fumes quakes;" "multiplying law- poisonous gas that was dead- that would sweep the Earth lessness and iniquity;" "and ly if inhaled and inflamma- would be of the laug~ing gas the return of Jews to their ble to. boot. . variety. homeland." In the words of a magazine "The end will not be For the believer, the end of writer of the period, "Their painful," he said. "All of us the world will not be a cause declarations rocked the will be choked with merrifor alarm and hand wringing. world. Professor~. scrub- ment, laughing hysterically It will be an occasion for women, tycoons, statesmen, as the time runs out and rejoicing as Jesus return& to farmers and laborers made doom rushes in on ail of us." rule the Eanh in triumph, frantic preparations for the In Asia the· rumor started ·glory and majesty. This is world 's end. Clergymen that one could save himself what is known as the Second begged their flocks to recon- by immersing his entire Coming. cile themselves with God. body in a barrel of water This is not the first time in All scores had to be settled when the comet passed over. history that people have before the deadly gas devas- Barrel-makers die) ·a landlooked forward, either with tared the whole world." office business building fear and trembling or with The president of one of the drums large enough to hold a gleeful anticipation, to the · biggest steel companies in man. world's end. the world "gravely sumThen came the day There were many in fact maned his associates, May 18. "Work stopped in . thousands of stores, farms and factories. People thronged the streets gazing into the sky." Nothing . happened during the day. Ah, but just wait until tonight, people said. By evening churches and nightclubs were jammed. Then the story swept New York that the comet would do no harm to those who stood on bridges over water at the time of the COf!!et's passing. Before long every bridge was filled with a shoving, screaming crowd of human beings. All through the night, newspapers reported, mil· lions watched, hushed and frightened. Nothing happened. "Very few even saw the faint trail of the comet. Sheepishly the people trudged home." The world hadn' t ended. Looking back it seems -silly to tt.ink people would react in such a way. But the rumors of what the end was going to be like seemed to fit .Jesus' description of the last days. (See Matthew 24.) . How would we react today if we were told the world was about to end? (George Plagenz is an ordained minister and veteran newsman based in Columbus, Ohio.) Friday, October 7, 2005 Deaths Kenneth M. Reedy www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As · MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS POMEROY Me~s Reedsville, $20 and costs. plates; Brian J. Sullivan. Jason Well s. Reed;vi ile. $30 County Court Judge Steven failure to co ntrol: Judy Columbus. $50 and costs. and costs. seat belt violation. RIDGE MANOR . FLA. - Kenneth M. Reedy . .17, of Ridge L. Story recemly processed Searles. Rutland . Sl50 and speeding : Jeremy E. Andy J. White . Pomeroy. Manor, Fla .. formerly of Meigs County. died unexpectedly the following cases: costs. 30 days in jail. ""- Swanson. Columbus. $30 and $30 and costs, speeding: Thursday. Oct. 6. 2005 at St. Joseph's Hospital' in Tampa. Fl a. Tracy J. Ratcliff. Pomeroy. pended. proba.tion, reckless costs, speeding; Randall L Chalanda C. White. There will be no services. $150. 30 days in jail,. 27 sus- operation. $70. probation. Taber. Middleport. $20 and Columbus. $100 and costs. ' pended. probation, disorderly headli ght s required: Robert costs. tinted ·glass. I 0 days in jail. suspended. · co nduct : Joshua R. Ray, E. Shafer. Polk City. Fla., $30 Shawn R. Taylor. Vienna. probation. no driver license; . Coalton. $20 and costs, fail- and costs. speeding: Tammy · W.Va. , $30 and costs. s pe~d­ Chad . P. : \Vkklinc, J Shain. Centerville. $30 and ing: ~ata sha N. Templeton. Winchester. 530 a iid .. costs. ur~ 10 control; Bill G. Rice. · Pomeroy. $20 and costs, costs. speeding; Patricia . (\. Middleport. $20 and cos·ts, speeding: · D~vid ' R•.•Wilcox, ilSsured clear distance:· Karen Shane. Pomeroy, $250. 90 un safe left turn; Jeremy D. , Langsville, $5 and costs, stop · M. Ridg ili , Manning, S.C. days .in juil. suspended , pro- Thompson. Hill sboro. $150. sign; Michael S. Williams. $50 and costs. speeding: bation . agg~?vated trespass. pf,qbarion, equipment .viola- . Parkersburg. W.Va .. $100 and POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. - Mason County's Drug Precious A. · Rose. $250, 9Q days in jail. sus- ti<;-n; Jeremy W. Thon\pson . costs. 10 days in jail. susAbuse Resi .stance Education program will present ·'Nightmare Middleport : $90. 90 days in pended, probation, resisting Charleston. W.Va .. $350 and pended, probation , no OL; . on Main Street.'' The haunted house. which isA.OOO sq uare jail. suspended. probation. arwst; Leonard J. Shockey. costs. ~0 day s in jail. 27 sus- Michael D. Wilso n, Gahanna. feet of terror. is located above The Mason Jar on Main Street. endangering ch ildren : David Shade. $50. 30 days in jail. pended. probation, DWI and 520 and costs. assured clear The haunted hou s~ will be open fro m 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on J. Roush, Racine. $I 12. dis- suspended. propation. no dri- I or drugs· of · abuse; distance: William J. Wilson. Oct. , 7, 8, 14. 15 . 21. 22, 27, cH, 29. The price is $5 for adults. orderly conduct: Kevin ver license, $50, probation. Stephanie E. Thompson , Strang, Okla., $30 and costs, $3 for children 12 and under. Roush. · Pomeroy, $30, display plates I valid sticker. Rowlett, Texas, $30 and speeding; Lester W. Wise. E. Shriver. costs, speeding; Thomas A. Middleport. $200. 30 days in Michael Pomeroy. seat bell violation: H. Sampat. Bidwell. $410 and costs, Towsiee, Salem. Ore ., $30 jail, 27 suspended. probation. Miten Black sburg. Va .. $20 and overload; Bryan L. Sims, and costs, speeing; Thomas driving under susp. I revoc.: RACINE - The Southern Elementary Fall Carnival will costs, assi1red clear distance: Palestine , 530 and costs, seat A. Treieave·n. Bidwell. $30 William R: Withers, Gclenu, take place rrom5 p.m. to 9 p.m . this Saturday. The carnival has Jame s S. Sams. Belpre. $30 belt violation; Tiffany N. and cbsts. speeding; David $30 and costs. speedmg: Jody a rodeo theme and will feature a mechanical hull and musical and costs. speeding : Bjorn V Sims, Columbus. 550 and · S. Tye, Columbus. $50 and L Wolfe. Racme, $30 and and clogging groups. Games, concessions, door prizes, a craft Schmidt. Blacksburg. Va .. costs; speeding; Penny costs. speeding: Courtney E. costs. sear belt violation; show and bounce house for k.ids will also be .featured. $30 and costs, seat belt viola- Smith, Middleport, $50 and Varian, Albany, $30, and Jesse J. Wood. Pomeroy. Admission price is $1 or a can of food for the homeless. tion: Earle D. Schultz. costs. th.ree days in jail, sus- costs,. seat belt violation: $150 and costs. I 0 day's in pended. probation , disorderly Ronald D. Vogelso ng, Long jail, suspended, probation. no conduct; Steven K. Smith. Bottom. $20 and costs. use OL; Brian C. Woods. vide transport services , under Ii shed a local telephone num: Racine. $25, failure to regis- of unauthorized plates: Chicago. ill.. $30 and costs. contract, for Rocksprings ber. and Johnson did not detail ter; Bruce L. Sorenson. Kenneth H. Walker, speeding: Charles J. Wright. ' Rehabilitation .Center and plans to provide services to Pickerington, $30 imil costs, . Clendenin, W.Va. , $30 and · Ravenswood, W.Va., $38 and Overbrook Center. private patiems outside the speeding: Tracie A. Staley. cosls. speeding: Craig A. costs, speeding; Matthew S. from PageA1 Commissioners met with Jeff two nursing homes. but did Eiray Beach, · Fia,. $30 and Wandling. Albany, $30 _and Yonker. Middleport. S~O fits larger cities rather than Johnson , chief of operations. say he would meet again with costs. speeding; Lonnie M. costs, seat belt violation: and costs, 180 days in jail. and ·Frank Cafego, deputy commissioners next' week Starcher. .Coolville. $50 and Ellen Watson, Big Sur, Calf., probation, theft. $200; the smal·l communities chief, of General Ambulance with more information . · costs. three days in jt1il. susand costs. speeding: $30 Carolyn S. Young , Pome~oy. which mo st benefit from Service. . Commissioners also: pended. pro bat ion , passing April D. Waugh. . $35 and costs, three days 111 current Issue II fund s: The new service has -leased . • Approved appropriations bad checks: Tammy J. Londonderry. $30 and costs, jail. suspended, probation. The ballot issue also pro- . spac-e on Nonh Second Avenue adjustments as requested by Starcher. Rutland. $30 and seat belt violation: Gregory passing bad checks: Charles vides for the issuance of $150 in Mi(ldleport. Although now the economic development costs, seat belt violation: E. Weddle. $I 50 and costs. S·. Young. Sarasota, Fla., $30 million for job-ready sites. to based in Piu-kersburg, W.Va., office and county engineer. · E. Stobart. 30 d&ys in jail, suspended, and costs. speeding: Tammy George assist communities compete for the service found it necessary • Approved payment o.f Nelsonville. $30 and costs. probation, criminal trespass: J. Zedecker. Middlepoct. business expansion and reloca- to operate a Meigs County sta- bills in the amount of seat belt violation; Joshua M. B. Weese. $150 and costs. 60 days in Larry tion projects by preparing sites tion because of the location of $262,801.53. · Sturgeon, Pomeroy. $25 and Ravenswood. W.Va.. $20 jail. suspended. probation. for potential developers. the two contract facilities and • Approved a contract with costs, use of unauthorized and costs. fai4ue to register; theft. · "We have received our share the high cost of fuel, Johrtson Shelly Co .. Thornville, in the of money through the Issue II said. amount of $35,036.50, for program so it needs our sup"We're not here to step on the paving of Johnson Road port." Thornton said. "A lot of toes or to compete with the in Letart Township, to be Meigs County communities county's own emergency med- paid through t~mmunity . . ' COLUMBUS (AP) Officials said they are try- cases are not unusual. have received help with ical ·service," Johnson said. Development Block Grant Health investigators Me try- ing to determine whether one Dr. ·David Gross mail, imporlllnt projects through it'' "Instead, we hope the county program. ing to pinpoint the source of a of the patients died from the County health Toledo-Lucas . Other business wilt look at our service as an"- Present were Commissioners bacteria. commissioner. said ail the A new private ambulance extra resource 111 the event Thomton, M1ck Davenport and recent outbreak of E. coli . Kristopher Weiss, · a people who became ill had Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria bacteria in Toledo that made service will open for business backup service is needed." spokesman for the Ohio eaten at events catered by a I 4 people sick. in Middleport, and will proThe firm has not yet est.ab- Kloes. Depar1ment of Health, said Toledo catering company. He the outbreak appears to be said the caterer could have over. The cases were reported . been the source of the bactein late August and earJy ria. or it might have been one September. and there have of the company's suppliers. from Page A1_ been no new cases si nee . Grossman said the investiThe E. coli in the outbreak gation is continuing and is variety of wines, soft drinks has been identitied as a strain expected to take up to three and snacks. (0 157:H7) that generally weeks. Lunch sandwiches are infects people who eat underHe said of those who available from the deli , as are cooked and contaminated became sick, 13 have recova selection of salad items, ground beef. Weiss said such ered. breads and fresh-baked pastries. Fresh coffee is another· encouraged to learn to . play offering in the deli, and the the piano. She began lessons shop offers a Grumpy Hour at 14, and when she was I7 special, from 8 to 9 a.m .. with became the church ,pianist. from PageA1 a 16-ounce coffee for 35 Now 83 years later she is stii! cents. The store offers drivethe church pianist and sees no through and carryout service, So she provided a luncheon reason to quit. · .as well as on-premise conwith a decorated cake and For Mrs. Senti, getting . sumption . on its patio. homemade ice cream for the older is no excuse for retiring . Custom gift baskets will be. group. It was a time of cele- from life, and as far as she is avai !able, made to order. bration ..\:ith some gifts for concerned being I 00 year< The Averions will introthe honoree and congratula- old really doesn ' t change duce their new store with a tory messages from digni- much. She plans to ~ontinue beer tasting event on Oct. 13, taries, including one from quilting at the church·. on from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For President and Mrs. Bush. Thursdays and playi~ the $10, customers can sample Mrs. Scott has a long histo- · piano whenever the church Brtan J. Reed/photo ry . with the Forest Run five import-style beers and are open. doors enjoy hors d'oeuvres. A wine David Averion. left, welcomes Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt as one of the first customers Church. being the daughter "Why should anything tasting evening is set for 6:30 at Bun 's Party Barn after a grand opening on Monday. Proffitt enjoyed a sandwich from the of one of its tirst families, change now?" she comJohn and Anna Catherine mented. to 8 p.m. on Oct. 15. Four shop's gourmet-style deli. Baer Baily. She recal.ls being different wine s -two red $20. Reservations are at 992-6121. Monday through Thursday 'taken to the quilting bees by and two white - will be Bun's Party Barn is open and 8 a.m. to lO p.m. on her mother when she was a sampled, and hors d'oeuvres required, and may be made in will be served. The cost is person or by calling the shop from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. small child and of being Local Briefs DARE Haunted House Southern fall carnival Endorse Officials probe Toledo E. coli outbreak ' Party Barn Scott . -=---- ;: - . Schwarzenegger's .big battle For decades, both houses of California's Democraticcontrolled legislature have been wholly owned subsidiaries of the state's powerful public employee unions -the poi ice and firefighters, miscellaneous state employees, and, above ail, the teachers. The last time there was a Democratic governor to sign the bills, the legislature showered so many benefits on these g·roups that iI seem~d to- be the driving force behind the fact that California's state deficit exceeded that of ail 49 of the other states combined. That was probably the chief reason the voters, in a recall election, · sacked Gov. Gray Davis and elected the noted Hoiiy.wMd muscle man , Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger, governor in his place. Many people assumed that Schwarzenegger had muscles, rather than brains. between' his ears, but he s.urprised them by displaying a real aptitude for hardball polities. When the Democrats in the legislature refused to adopt the spending reforms the new governor demanded, he simply put them on the ballot in the form of initiatives and persuaded the•voters to pass them . · The Democrats were furi ous, but frightened. Thi s man was showing a dangerous ability to finesse the legislature ailogether by going directly to the voters. How William Rusher undemocratic I This year Schwarzenegger came up with a series of demands even more offen:· sive (to the Democrats) than his earlier ones. When they predictably refused . to · pass any of them, he circulated petitions and had them put on the ballot, as initiatives, on this year's otherwise unimportant Election Day: Nov. 8. Proposition 74 would increase the time it takes a teacher to earn tenure. Proposition 75 would force unions to get written permission from a union member before spending ' his or her dues for political purposes (rather than adding them to th e union's war chest without permission, regardless of the member 's views, as is now the case). Proposition 76 would enable the governor to cut state spending to cope with budget problems. And Proposition 77 would remove the power to redistrict Congressional · seats from the legi slature and vest il in a panel of retired judges. Together these initiatives. if adopted, would be a de vas- tating body blow to the current total control of the .legislature by the unions. They know this very well, and are fighting back furiously. TV advertising powerfully int1uences public opinion on state issues in California, since there is no other practical way to reach the huge state's voters. Hostile descriptions ·or the various initiatives on the ballot often bear no relationship whatever to the truth about them. But a steady dru.mbeat of denunciatory TV commercials has its effect. · It cost . $20 million for Schwarzenegger sirnply to get those four initiatives on the ballot , and he is working hard to raise another $25 million to $30 million to buy TV time in October. On the other side of the fence, the California Teachers · Association coolly plunked down $45 million to beat the initiatives , ·and the State of Service Council Employees tossed in $8 million more. Other contributions bring the · opponents' total war chest to more than $60 million. The head start this , has given Schwarzenegger's foes produced a series of polls indicating that most or all of the initiatives faced defeat, and that Schwarzenegger's own popularity had declined precipitously. Now that "Ahnold" is wading into the fray himself, however, and some pro-initiative TV commer- cials are beginning to hit the -airwaves, this picture is expected to change. Schwarzenegger has demonstrated an impressive ability to persuade the voters to support his initiatives, and there is no reason why this should suddenly evaporate. In addition, just to assure everybody that he is no lame duck, and expects to be around for quite a while, he has announced that he will run for re-election in 2006. His actions in handling California's . unions are • important on a national scale because, should. the Constitution's natural-born mandate for a president be amended · 'as Schwarzenegger has previously called for), he would then be a decisillaf.iway from running for the"\Vhite Hollse .top spot. Meanwhile, maybe a majority of California's voters really enjoy being fleeced by their legislators at the behest of a pa~k of powerful labor unions, intent on squeezing the state for every nickel it's got. But maybe not, and, if not, Gov. Schwarzenegger has given them the mean s tq break free. (William Rusher is a DWinguislz ed Fellow of the C/aremol/1 Institute for the Study of STatesmanship and Political Philo.wphy.) Oly-:npics from PageP.,1 tug of war. frisbee golf, vo!leybail. three-legged race and more. Each event will award a first, 'econd and third place medal for the team. The team with th e· most medals (by a point system) at the end of the day will win a trophy. The trophy will be inscribed with the business. agency, or organization's name and put on display at . Carleton School/Meigs Industries ail year. The top three teams will also receive a-take home tro. f f.. phy. Teams can consist o 1ve to I 0 people. The cost to sponsor a team is $200 and this fee can be splint by more ' than one busine» or individual s. Registration deadline is Oct. 12. Checks ~ an be made out to MRDD Gift Fund. To register a team or co-workers. friends or family members call 992-6681.. Lunch and wa\er will be provided for team members. A concession stand will also be open at the event . The Community Olympics are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22 at the school. Events are from . 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Approximately 50 children use the playground equipment during sc hool hours while chi ldren in the community use the equipment after hours. The currelll playgro und equipment is developmentally appropriate for children ages three to 12. Portland from PageA1 themed. There will also be a representative selling Watkins Product s. . Admission to the fair is free antl those interested in booth space or more information should call Raymond at 843-5463. Door pri zes and concessions will also be for sale . The fair is being held to raise matching funds -~ for a grant to upgradt.: the ct;nter ·s kitchen. Raymond sa id th e goal is ttlrn the old kitchen into a new commercial grade kitchen complete with a new refrigeratpr and desperately needed cabinet s. The hope is to get the No.w Welcoming New Patients at The Meigs Medical Clinic 113 East Memorial Dr., Our provide care for girls and women childhood through menopause . We accept most health insurance and offer a sliding scale based on mcome. Call For Appointment 7 40·992-9158 ·we Apologrze , bu t at lime we are unable to t~is -- kitchen licensed for canning, preparing frozen foods and baking. This would allow individuals wishing to start a small U1F.OIC~L EQUIPMENT food preparation business the opportunity to prepare their • Home Oxygen • Portable O•ygen recipes of baked goods, jams. • Nebuliiers jellies, tomatoes and apple- · • Eledric Beds sauce among others in an • Wheelchairs ·environljlent that is approved • Qiapers by the Ohio Department of • Chux Agnculture and the Meigs • Medi<are/Medicaid County Health Department. We !lo lhe billing locally Raymond said the kitchen 740-446-0007 . will be working with Larry Toll Free 877·669.0007 Fisher from the Appalachian Center ror Economic 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Locally owned. Wt cart. abou1 you! in Networks (ACEnet ) Athens which will allow some cannin g to be done on the premises. "Wc:rc looking to get some income coming in." Raymond added about the need for a commercial kitchen. Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation OXYGEN REMODELING HAS BEGUN! We now have theater seats, with cup holders lor sale at 51 Deach. II you are lin lertlote'd I In purchasing used theater seats, please contacl the manager, during regular bualnees hours, for details. t'hinvol..1LYtltll.· ~car I~ \'.1~ \\'\ ( 'hm~'lll),1K S.:\:ll.'i~ ~kmt-.cr uf Am..,"r i ~n H.~o.I1'J .~ 20) rs \' ~p.:ri..:IIC\' Mcmhrr ,l{ Anll'rlcat rArnJcur. of \-lC\ltC"<II ,<\1.'upu01.1Ufl.' • Sport5 lnjuri~s 1st Baptist Omrch of Ot:tober 10,14 7PM Nl~htly Speakers Nightly Include : !\londa)"·l•astor Gilbert Craig '1\tesdn)'· Rl'\', Jue Rife Wffinesday-Past()r IJill)' Zus11:m Thursday-Pastor lla~· id Kaharnul • Me..hcart • A~· upuncturt • Must lmuraru~ • ~ da)·app(. itavenswoud Cltiropl'lttic: Center 304-273-5321 ,;:" . ' Friday-Pastor Otnid \Viseman /, l'itt a Fritmd•.. :..... l11l'ilt• a Neiglrhor 316 Washln n St. Ravenswood, WV �.. FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel - - - .A Hunger For More It's probably a very safe ' thmg to say that thts ts definnely a ge ne rat ton that h.ts heart Yes. str 1 We· ve go t heart' Pass the warm tuzzies all around' Have ,, "cup of kudos" on the house' But wan a second To say that one " has heart" dnesn 't necessartly n\ean anythmg very meamngtul , espec tall y tl all we mean ts that we're zealously throwmg ourselves tnto somethmg or that we hctve some vaglle sympathy patns when we see someone in need or our own conscte nce pnck s us When we pass trom out of the Veil of Tears. "ntch ts what we walk through m the here and now, ,md lind ourselves 111 the presence of the Most High . we wtll find. hke the Tin Man m "The Wtzard of Oz."' that we had heart alter all The real questton then IS "what kmu ul 'heart' do we have'"' And JUSt so that we're all on the same page here. by "hew t" I mean the part of us that gtves us a sense of pur· pose and meanmg and moltvales us to .tction. This "heart" is the core of what is 'true of us and defines the values that we hold dear Havmg said that, let me hasten to sa} that one of the best mdicators of the future of a generation is the ktnd of bean that ll has The things for whtch a generatiOn's heart beai' are the thmgs thdt w!ll ulttmately shape its destiny and dettne what 1t really becomes (no matter what it thmks and says of I!Selt) lmagme tor a moment a people whose passiOn is for matertal benefit The church to whtch they belong wtll find us burmng destre matert· altzing mto a 111tserly wllhholding of matertal blessmgs. If the members are not usmg the church somehow for personal gam (perhaps m the name of "stewardshtp''), then they ' re stockpiling thetr personal beneftts fur a "ramy uay" though the hfe of the surroundmg community wtthers and dies ... and so God passes them by to move on to bless someone else .. someone "ho loves Him Pastor Thom Mollohan more than money And thmk of a generatton that esteems comfort, ease. and convenience over the call of Chnst to "follow" Htm Oh, those who go to a church tilled wtth these lolks wtll spend some of tts resources hut they Will do SO \Vllh their own comfort as thetr motive tor every course of actwn. Meanwhile, God leaves them tn th etr spmtual lounge chairs. and contmues to look tot those who are "illing to follow Jesus tn sacrificing that which is personally grattfying to their lazier inclina· tions He looks for those who are wtlltng to be genumely used by Him to make a dtl· terence tn the "orld. Now constder a people who see power as thetr chtef destrc and asptre to accumulate,con·trol over all their circumstan'<es and over other people. A church charactenzed by such a thirst for power may deeply mvolve ttself accordmgly 111 the world of politics (whether nattonally, locally, or even wtthm tts own church .ttfiltallons) .. butts ltkely to also be plagued on occasiOn by tts own mner tunnotls as members clash tor control and mnuence. No. None of these kinds of "heart>" are the kinds of hearts that God is looking for. All of these passions find their root~ in recommendations g1ven us by the world as tt ltmps lis cnppled way through the starry heavens. Can money mean anythmg beyond the here-and-now? Of course nut. Although Pharaohs of old hoardeu wealth and resources 1 111 the elaborate and mysterious pyramidal tombs. their spints ultunately fled thetr fleshly halls while gra'e rob- · Special speaker planned POMEROY -The Rev. Bob Davts, dtrector of the Jackson Area Mmtstnes, will be speaker at the Forest Run United Methodtst congregation's observaton of homecommg and rally day Sunday Worshtp wtll be at .9 a.m. lollowed by Sunday school at I0 a m. and a carry-in dmner at 12·30 p m The afternoon wtll feature speaker Rev. Davis, music by Roy Jenkins and Jo Ann Robinson and comments from the,Rev. Bob Robinson. Rev. Bob Davis -r ·r PageA.6 r ·r ·r i' r bers and archaeologists took over management of their goodies Jesus said, ·'Do not store up for yourself treasure on earth, where moth and mst destroy. and where thteves break in and steal But store up for yourselves treasures in heaven, "here moth and rust do not destroy, and where th1eves do not break in and steal For where your treasure IS, there your heart will be also" (Matthew 6· 19-21 NIV) What about a church that continually gtves first thought to tts comfon and ease whtle those about it suffer phystcally and peri sh sptr· itually'' Will it dare follow Htm 111 truth? Could tt ever constder a more radical deftmtton of Chnsttamty than the carefully ~rafted creature comforts that too often char· actenze Chnsttan activtlies? Wt!l Chnstmns today walk. the same figurative path that Jesus Humelf walked? "A teacher of the Law came to Hm1 and smd. 'Teacher, I wtll follow You wherever You .go· Jesus replied. 'Foxes have holes and birds of the air have nests. but the Son of Man has no place to lay Hi s head'" 1Matthew 8 19-20 NIV) Even though savmg humanity from the icy cold grip of sin moved Him to take upon Himself houseless wandenngs and to even leave the glonous comforts of he.!Ven, He came to save anyway Even though Hts vtctory over dea\).1 necessnated Hi s lettmg go of Hts smless and perfect hfe so that He could embrace suffenng and the grave; He let go anyway May we be as Jesus and become lovers of God and not of wmtorts And what dtd Jesus thmk of Hts "t(Jllowers" who wanted to use thetr posttton to obtam power'l Not much. "Jesus called them together and satd, 'You know that those who are regarded as rulers of the Genttles lord tt over them, and thetr htgh offictals exerctsc authority over them. Not so with you. Instead, whoever wants to' become great among you must be your servant, ami whoever wants to be first must be slave of all For even the Son of Man dtd not come to be served, but to serve. and to gtve His life as a ransom tor many '" (Mark 10:41-45 NIV) Our ultimate pnortty must be that of pleasmg God as "'e come to Him through tanh in Jesus Christ When it truly is, these lesser pasSions that don't ltnd thetr source m Htm, begm to pale and lade. Still, I fear that the ''heart" ot God's people has~~ to really· become what It ought The strong sense of spint.ual malaise, the endurance o( stnfe, and the presence of warped worldly characteriStics suggest strongly that thmg,s' are sttll not what they could and should be. Do we have heart? Yes. But tl has become co ld, selfiSh and ngid. It netthet answers to the sweet call of God, nor does it melt burn with His righteous hunger to see salvation transform our homes, towns. nat ton and v. orld But if you, like me, hunger to see more of God's powet at work m your life and thirst for His presence to accompa ny you in your walk, pray wtth me that He will gracefully and mercifully touch us and renew our passion for Htm and our compassion for others Let us seek His tender touch and let tt change our hearts so that they look , thmk, and act hke Hts· If we'll call upon Hun and seek Hts help tn thiS, I somehow know that He'll answer us "I wtll gtve you a new heart and put a new spirt! m you; I wtll remove from you your heart of stone and give you a heart ot flesh And I will put My Sptrit in you and move you to follow My decrees and be careful to keep My laws" (Ezekiel 36:26-27 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past l 0 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or que~·tions by e-mail at pastor/hom @path waygallipolis.com). Local Church Briefs Weekend meeting at Red Brush Winter Garden, Fla. Revival services set RACINE Weekend meeting through Sunday at Red Brush Church of Chnst on Bashan Road. Meetings on Friday and Saturday wtll be held at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Speaker will be Guy Mallory of r r r r REEDSVILLE - Revival at Eden United Brethren ChUtch will begin Monday with service~ at 7 p.m each evemng. The Rev. Charles Martmdale will be speaking and there will be spectal music mglitly. r i' r i' r r Friday, October 7, r i' i' ~uu,... 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work • .,._ fro• tiM! wlwfttlt•- Pomeroy,OH aJdr.,....I'DfttatM IOICI. n.. lomppoA b ~b~. bullttbe 740-992-6215 ' Rev. Lo..:atcd less th.m 30 mmutcs from Athcn~. Pmneroy or P.uk ershu1 g 1-740-667-3t56 usti/1 small enough to care" -............ "' .... ,...... r..... ••e luuppo&C. -tp~o~t B raz ter ....... ourlllocu~. 700 N. Altl•1ft, Wf' 8f:fl' 2nd St '•' Mtddleport, OH 74 - ..... !"'........ _ ................... (740) 992-fl4'\ I Dow~fttop ­ ""' a•' I M"f' tiM' w .1) -~~~ ........t..... P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohto 45769·0683 ..... ........ 119oiOS -.wtHdllt.. Ged't Word .. llab•plo m,-f.,..ud•IIIJ•••o mypM • ." Jlo..-tu""' walk &a .... lltlk ol'<;od'• Wocdt Vbll C.oct't 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-594-6333 t -1100-45 t •9806 ..._.r....,.•tp-t lr.an lhuul HJs Word. •1Jid Hb lljJW to II"W. ,.... .•...,.... .... ....-u.,.,,,_,... ...·-- - - The Hppliance man wlllp.w! U;l-1:1 Hills Self Storage Racine, OH .. .rrd altpl: t. OIN' 11:17-M '1'. Home Bank for Hof!!e People" 29670 Bashan Rd . ... or.... \'Vf> Ita\ It ................. 7 40-949-221 0 11t1-17 • l.t11;1-M - 17:1-11 740-985-3561 : 992-1550 Sates • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young ?40-949-2217 S1zes available 5x1 o to 1 0 x 20 If ye abrde in Me, am/ My word• abide in yo11, ye •hall ask wlrat ye will, and tl '/rail be done unto yor1. · }olw l.'i: 7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECAAE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Hei~hts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) !192-3279 Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 10 am Church of God of Prophe~.:y Rh er Valle' pm , Yuuth Fn 71{} pm Sundny. I 0 30 J m WcUm:sday 7 Do Surrt:d ll~·~r1 Calboli(' Chul'f."h 161 Mulh~ 1 r ~ PM P111111!ru y l.JIJ.! 1'.1 ~ t or l<l 1, W,Jitcr I Ht:ml S.1t -1 4 5-"i J5p m, Mass 5 30 j) 111 , Con 8 -IS 9 15 ~ m Sun Mas~ am, Da1l~ Ma ~s- B ~Oa m '\/1 1JX C(•n Sun 10 am Chapman Sundll} S~.:h.~JI Worship II am Wedno:sd.\Y Se:rvtcc~ 7 pm ' In s ,liJd II\ tng meekl y, this hungenng ~.m d Lhu!'itlllg will n.ttttl:tll y !olio". JUst as each ol the heatnudcs necessarily tol low ,111d hu tld upon .the ones be fore the Lord Remember begtns .. dl':o,Ct ib111~ t~e blessed ltte '" one <51 hlllntlny. tim ts what He means by those who ate "poot tn sptrtt." -\nd tf we ha ve humbled out selves be tore God in the knowledge that we arc truly si nn ers s.tvcd hy grace th10ugh f,ll th 111 Chnst. th en pure SO il OW tot our sins '-"II natur.t!ly follow. _ -'.nd tl we have humbly a(kno\vlcdged our own helplessness and complete inabtl· ttv to redee m outscl~es from ete1 nitl de<tth. and have our sm-.. then \!.le have every ri ght to ltve <mt ltves in th e assurc1nce ot God\ forgl\eness. trus un g Hun in all th1ngs dnd enjoytng the bl ess 111gs of ltfe He has pollteU out upon us Thi s, ol cou1sc. 1s what It me~ms tu hvc meekly. And Jl "e ha1e tasted the goudne" of God\ torgtveness dnd hdve once ted upon the feast of hi e God has prep.tred for us tn Clu tst Jesus, then we wtlln.ttutally hunger .tnu thu st fur 11101 e and more ul Hts goodness and dtvme blcsstngs. We wtllnot be sat· tsfted wtth merely the ltrst me.1l: we wtlf "hun ge r and thust lo1 nghteou;.,ness ·· So let me in' tie yuu to ask yo urself. "Do I have a he.tlthy sptritu,tl appetite') Do I hun ger and ditrst for wh.Jt is · good dHU Itg:ht and ju st, for wh,ll IS true anU hcauttfuJ and holy 1 IJoes tim beattlude <~pply to me . or am I a vtcttm nt a ktnd ot spmtual ,tnorext,l'' Do I have a \CVcre loss ol sp tntual appetite?" You see, .111 ot thts and mote ~~ whdt it means to "hunget ,md thitSt for llghteousness ." And the Lord ptonmes that su~h a healthy appclttc wtll be sattsfted wtth more tl1an enough So really. the only ques tion for you nght now IS really a very sltnply one ''Are you -r -r Baptist Carpenter Haptlsl Churt'h Su nd.Jy St:huol - 9 30am Prea~; hm g ScrvJn' IU 10am Even mg Scn 1~c 7lX~lm . Wedllc5J ,Jy B1hle Study 7 ()() pm lmemn Preocher Floyd Ross Cheshtre Haphsl Chun:h P.J~lDr Steve Lm le ~und.i} S~:hool 9 10 am Mflmmg Wnr~h1p I[) 10 am Wc dn~~day B1bl~ Study tl ::lOpm lh01r prM II ~t 7 ~0 . youth nnd B1ble Butld1es 6 ~0 p m Thun; I pm i)(HJk ~ tull y Hope Baptist Church (Soulhtrn) 570 Grant St. Mu.k.llc port SunUay sd"ICAll 9 30,\m,Wurslup II am and6pm. Wetln•·~day S\'n IC\' 7 r 111 Rurland Ftrst Rapltst Church Sunday S~huol - 9 1() a rn Wursh1p IQ4 Sa m Pomerm Hrst Hapt1st Jon Bwd:.cn East Mu111 St. Sund.w Wor~lup - 10 CM.l <~ m Wed B1blc StuJ; 6 'O pm Pa ~ wr Ftrst Souther~ Raptis! 41!!72 Pume111 v P1h Pa~tu r E lama1 0 Br}.tnl Sundny School l) ~0 am Worsh ip 1:\l'i,llll Y-l'iam&700pm w~dnestlav ScrvJ~CS. 7 uu pIll F1rst Hapt1sl Church P<~sh•r , ~th .md l'almt:r S1 M•ddleport Sunda) s~hoo l 9 I-; am . Worsh1p Ill 1-; ~ m. 7 (){) p rn Wednesdn~ Scr\J~C · 7 00 p m . (740) 992 6472 Sund 1y S~: hool 9 30 11m Wor ~ l11 p- \040 am, 700 pm, Wednesday Serv1ccs 7 00 p m Pas\llr Stiver Hun Baplist Juhn Sw.msun. Sum.l ay S~hool lOam , Wor ~ h1p llam 700 pm ,Wednesday ScrvJ.;:cs- 7 00 p m P<~ s lilr Mt. Union Baptist Pastor Da\ 1d W1scman, Sunday School9 45 a m, Evenmg - 6 30 p•m , Wednesd~y Semces - 6 30p !ll Bethlehem Baptiil Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racme, OH, Pastor Darnel Mecca Sunduy School 9 30 a m , SundaY \\onrsh1p - I 0 30 a m , Wednuday B~ble Swdy • 6 00 p rn Old Bethel Free WW Baptl!t Chun:h 28601 St Rt 7, Middleport, Sunday Sen·1ce • 10 am, 6 00 p m . TUesday Servu,:es -6 00 Hillside Baptlar Church Fore.~t Hun Bopllst Pastor Anus Hurt, Sunday School - 10 ~m.Wmshlp · llam Fax 1740l 992-7406 HP II f~ UI' W"' 6 .un X rm Mime's 2(.estaurant H omemade Desserts Made Da1ly Me1JI~ ,~; I>mly \pccurh Opu1 7 (I .I)~ ,t \~t.:d 740-992-77 13 Bles.ved are the pure ;, heart; for they shall see God_ Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Seco nd Sl fupptrs Plains St Paul Janl lk lll lo,; Su nd.t} Scho< •l • l/ i1 rn , Wor ~h1p • II) , 1 m I U~~JJ\ Sen 11 ~ .. P~slnr GriHe Episcopal Church )2~ E MillO St Pumeruv Sunday Sdto"l atM..! Holy Eueh anst I \ 00 ,J m R~v F..thl art! P 1) nc Community Chul't'h Steve Tmnd Mam Street l{utland Sunday Wo•~htJl-'10 00 a Ill Sumla} Scrvtcc 7 r m PomtrO)' Weslll1de Church of Christ B226 Cluldrcn\ Home Rd Su nday School lla m.Worship l{!am,6pm Wedne~dny Scn'Jccs - 7 p m Middleport Church of Christ S!h nnd Mnm Postor AI Hansnn Yo01h Muus1er h'r.i h Ulm, Sunday School - 9 30 .1m Worsh1p R IS. 10 30 am 7 pm . Wcdncsdav Sen 1ccs - 7 p m Keoo Church ur t.:hnst Worship - 9 1tl am Sunday Schnol 10 30 am, Pastor-Jeff~) Wallace Island 3rt! Sund:~y Bearwallo~ P~ slor Bruce RidRe Church of Christ Sunday School -9 :m T~rry, "m WMshtp - 10 10 .1 Ill 6 lO p 111 , WcdnesJuy Services - 6 JO p m Zmn Church of Christ Pom~rt•) H~rn s on v tlk RJ (Rt 14 3) P01stor Roger W~tson, Su nday S~houl -, 9 10 am WtJrshl[l 10 ::\0 am 7 00 p ni , Wcdnesda~ Sen JCcs - 7 p m Dan"llf llolines.~ Chun:h iJO'i7 State Route ~2~ Lang >vllc, Pa~tor Victor Rrmsh Sun~l~y s~hool 9 '\fl 01 m Sund<!) worsh1p - 10 '0 am & 7 r m Wednc~a y prayer ~cf\ tee 7 pIll Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Hamsonvillc R(>a.,l Past.'r Charles tl.kKctUIC, Surn.la) S~:hoo l 9 ~0 t m ~orsh1p II a m 7 [~) r m Wcd ncsda) Serv1cc 7 00 p m 1\1ppers Plain Church of Chrl~l Worship Sen ICe - 9 a m Curnrnumon 10 am Sumlay Schonl Ifl IS am Youth S 30 pm Sunday B1bl~ Study WeJitcsday 7 pm Bradbury Chun:h of Chr1st Mtmstcr Tom Runy on 195~8 Rradh ur y Road Middleport Sunda) School - 9 iO am Worsh1p - 10:30 u m S~houl • 10 Foft"sl Run ljoO Rutunson, SunJ av Slh<l< ll • 10 ,Wor~ lup 9am P~ sh,)r a m (ommunlt\ 11flhnst P1•rtlund 1(,\cllll lhl P1~1!•1 Jnn Pu•lhl! Sumi.J\ s. h•uil <) ~~) ,, m \~ur 'hiJ' Ill I() ~Ill \',t,•dn ,,t i,J; Son 1, 1, 1!1(1 Hralh lJ\.1iddleportl Sn.Jn Dunham. Su nd ~v Sllno(•l 9 IO 01 m \\tor~h•p I I ()(} .t m P<~s tor pm Kdhel Wor~h111 ll·ntrr 1~71'12 S I{ 7 K~ ~ d,Lilk OH ..! ~77! I I ~ nuk 1wnh nl E L'> IUn SdJnnl, nu Sl< i \ r~ll Gu~r~l Chur~h I' 1\ IIIT Huh H.Jr~ ~~ A ~\ un~k p,,, ttl r K.11111 [)~11' Y"LII h Pa•lor SU1 1<.' lmiH.I• Suno.l~\ 'lf'h.L' Ill 00 am ""1~h 1 p t> 1111 pm I 11111l \ l 1k C l~s,t:!s Wet! Hu111 C (o:ll Gmup' 7 !JI ) ]I 111 Ou1'1 L111111 ' (dl (u ~tup ,11 liJ.. dlllrl h 6 30 [!IIIIo\ K 'll rm !\hn~rsvtllt l'a stm H11h Robmsun. am Wnr.-.hl[l 10 a m Su nd~y S~:hool 9 rearl On•pd Sunda} St houl 9 a. m W!l r>hlp ]() t m Pom~n.y Hose of Sharon Holiness Churrh lo.:<1dmg Creek RU , R.utl ,mtl, P,1stor R~v Dew ey Kmg , Sunlla) k holll - ~ lO a Ill Sund.ty worship 7 r m Wcdn~sdav pruycr mcc11ng- 7 p m Pint' GruVt' Bible Huhness Chunh 1/2 mtlc olf Rt ]2~ PtJ'iiUr: Rev O'Dell Manley, Sunda) Sc hl.~l - Y :\0 am Worship 103[j urn ~710 pm Wedncsd <~y Service 7 3/l [l m Wesleyan Hible Uohness Chunh 7i Pea rl St Mtddlcpon Pustor Rllk Bourne, Sunday School • 10 o1 m WorshJ[l -1045 pm. Sund:J) Eve 700 pm Wednesday SerVIC(' 7 ~ r 111 Pa~to r Snan Dunh,un Wursh1p am Suntluv s ~ hool - I0 ''i.a m RIKk Hy§ell Hun Cummumty Church Rev Larr) Lemley Sunday Sehou l · 9~0nm Worsh•p · IO ..!~am 7pm I hursduy B1ble Studv 01nd Youth - 7 p m Pa~tor LaOrel CUff Free Melhodlst Churt:h Pastor Glenn Rowe Sundav School 930 <~m Wor~lnr - 1010 am and 6 p m We dneSday Scrmc 7 00 r m Latter-Day Saints Sprm~~ Rutland Pastor R1ck llournc, Sunday School l) 30 a 111 \\ou1sh1p l 0 30 ~ m , ThursLI 1y Sen1ccs 7 p m Salem Cenler Pastor Wtlli,mi K M.ll ~ ll<~ll. Smtd •Y School lOI S am Worship 9 I "i .1111, B1blc Study' Mllnday 7 00 pm Sno"''11l~ ]()a rn Bradford Church of Christ Comer uf St Rt 124 & Brudbur) Rd Mm1stcr Doug Sham him, Youth MmtM ~r 81\1 Ainhcrgcr, Sunda) School 9 30 am Worsh1p - 8 00 a m , 10 30 am , 7 00 p m Wednesday Semce& - 7 UO p m Hlt:kory Hills Church or ChrisI ruppers Plams, Pastor Mike Moore B1ble class. 9 am Sunday, worshtp 10 am Sunday, v.orsh1p 6 30 pm Sunday. Btblc class 7 p)n Wed Rec:dnUie Chun:h of Chrlal Pastor Ph1hp Sturm, Sunday School. 9.30 am, Worship Serv1ee 10 30 am, Bible Study, Wednesday, 6 30 p m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam Sl , Middleport Pa~tor Rev G1lbcn Craig Jr . Sunday S•hool 9 }()a m . Worship- 10 4'i am AnllltUIIy Baptist Sunday School <) iO am , "'msh1 p • 1\J 4~ <1m Sunday Evcnmg - il 00 r m PaslUI' Don Walker Rutland Frtt Will R11plis1 Salem St, Pa~tor Jam1e Fortn t:r Sund.t} "Let your hght so shine bef'or<'l men. that they may see vo1"rl good works and glonfy Father in hea ~e n" Mallhew S I Mlddl !;!port OH Tht Chun:h of Jesus Chri.<it o£ lallfr-Day Saints St Rt 160. 440 624i or 446 -741!6, Sundoy Schnol In 2(1 ll t1 m RelieF Sqctcly/PrJcsthutxl II 05 12 UO noon Sacrament Ser v1~e l,I- IU 15 am, l{om emakmg meetmg. I :;t Thu rs 7 p m Lutheran St. Juhn Lutherun Chun-h Pme Grove, Won;h•p 9 00 a m , Sunday School - I0 00 am Pastor James P Brad) Our Sa1oiour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry Sts, Ra\lensw<Jod, W Va , Pastor David Russell, Sunday School - 10 00 am, Worship - I I a .m Sunday School - 9 45 a m , Wol'!lhtp • 11 am De~:ter Church Of Christ Sunday school 9 30 ll. m, Sunday \\onhip ·I030am Church or Christ lntcrsectton 7 and 124 W, Evangehs1 Denm s Sargent Sunday Btble Stud~ 9 30 am, Wurslup 10 30 am and 6 30 m Wednesda) B1ble Study 7 p m • United Methodist Btthan y Pastur John Gilmore SunJay School HJ 11m Wnr>htp - 9 a m 'Wednc ~loy Scrw1ccs - IUam CarmcJ.Sulton Carmel & Ba~ han Rds Raunc Oh1o ,p<l,tur Juhn GJlmurc. Sunday S~ho•1l 9 '0 am Worship . 10 4~ am H1hle Stud) Wt•d 7 Oil p m 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Pastor· Kerry Wood, Sunday School - 10 am, Worship · \I am Coolville United MethocHst Parish Pastor Helen Khne , Coolv11le Chur~h. Matn &. Ftfth St, Sunday School - \0 am , Worship - 9 a m , Tue5day Servtces lpm Btthel Church Town1hip Rd , 468C, Sunday School • 9 am, Worsh1p - 10 am, Wednuday Services - 10 am Ormd Street, Sunday S~hool- 9 30 a.m. Worship- 10 10 am Pa.~or Phi llip Bell Ralph Spne~ . Sunday School - 9 30 a m , ' Worship 10 30 urn, 7 p m, Thursday Sen ICC~ 1 p m K& C JEWELERS Ract.. Worshtp - I I a m Pastor R1chard Near;e lkchtel United Methodist New Haven, R1chard Nease, Pastor, SundR} worsh1p 9 30 a m Thes 6 30 prayer and B1ble Study Hartford Church or Christ In Chnsban Unkm Hart rurJ, WVa, Pastor Dav 1d Grce1, Sunday Sch ool - 9 30 am Wnr qh1p 10 10 a m 7 00 'P m, Wedncsda} Sen t~; ~~- 7 0Q p m Syracu~e First Church of God Apple and Seo.:t'lnd Sts Pa~tor Rc\ David Ru ~st: ll Suot.lay Sch ool and Worshtp- 10 'am Evemng Services · 6 30 p m WcUncsUa} Sen iles - 6 30 p m Easl Letart Pastor B1ll Marshall Sunda) Sl'honl 9a m , Worship 10 11m 1st Sunda)every month evemng scn1~e 7 00 p rn Wedne sday 7 p m Torth Churth " Worsh Me1gs Cooperali¥e Parish Nnnh ca~ t Clusler. Alfred Pa~1or Jane Beatt1e Sunday Sth(lul - 9 30 am Wor~lup - 11 am, 6 3Uprn Chr~ler , Pu~t!Jf Jan~ lk al!l ~ Worship • ':1 am. Su nday Slhmtl ' 10 a 111 Thursday Sel'\'llCS • 7 p m .loppa P.J~!M Roh Randolph Wnrsh1p am Sunda) S~hoo.1l 10 lOam LonJol Bottom Sunday Schoo l - 9 10 am , q ~0 \\tnr~h 1p to lOam Rftd~' 111~ Wnr~htp - ') 9 30 a m, 7 p rn F'a1th full Gospt<l Chun.h Ltm g Buthllll P~t,lur Stnc Rntl Sund,11 Slllnol 9 ~tl o1 111 Wohlur IJ '" 1111 .tnd 7 p m Wcd n ~~J 1\ 7 p m llltlll J\'1]11\!l ~hlp SI.' I VIl ~ 7 pIll flarrison\ille Communi!\ ( hurth P,J,Itlr J h~rou Durh.ml, Sund,J) ':1 •II a 111 and 7 p 111 W~·t.lnc~J.I) 7 I' rn Middltport Commumty C..:hurt:h P,t,ll >r S.1111 An da~on Sunday Sdwol 10 .1111 E\Cnmg 7 IU [l m Wcdn.:~i.II V Sl·r\ll ~ 1'ilbrr .funeraiJllamt \. ._ 14NIN1a Mllll. . faith Valley 1aiK'rn.ut li' ( hunh Ba1ley Run Ro.1J' P,hlnr R~1 l mmdl Raw ~ on, Sunda ) E1 ~1n n g I p m Thun;da) Sen 1~ c 7 p 111 Syruwst MISSIOR 14 11 Bndg~mun St, S.)r~cU ~l· School 10 am Evcnmg Wedn~sday Set'\ 1cc • 7 p m. Agency Inc. Full hne ot Insurance P rod~cts + KEBLER F1nanc1al BUSINESS SERVICES Serv1ces J i\ II i\tcfJIIIIIlllJ: & - Ntraucillf St:n'l£.'e\ Firm Bllt Quickel 61 H 1' Mdlt1 Stn.:~t • Pt• ll ll.:rm 174111'1'12-72711 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not decetve ()ne anothet." Levtttcus IY : II AGENCIES Inc . 992·6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner· INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done utJto you. 992-5130 Jolin 15:7 Pomeroy ~ Nazarene l\-bddlepot1 Church ofrhe Nuartnt Pastor Allen Mid.;:ap Sunday School 9:llia m ,Worsh1p 1030a m 6~0p m Wednesday Senile~ - 7 p m Pll.stor Allen MJd~;u p RCt'ds,.•llc l<'ellowshlp Church of the Na~arcn.: P.1~ t or Jamtc Pcn1t Sunday s~hool - 910 am Wor~htp 10 45 am. 7 p m Wcdn~~day Scrv1c~s -7 pm Syracust> Church of the Nazarene Pt1stor M1kc Atlkm~ S und~y s~honl - IJ 30 a m Wor~h1p I0 JO ,, m , 6 p m , W~dncsd:ty Scr\ ~~.:e~ 7 I) 111 Pomen•' Church ohhe Nazal'f'ne Pastor Jan Lav~m.lcr, Suntlu v s~houl 9:10 am Worshi p 10 10 a rn aral 6 p m Wc dnc~ny Scr\ t el!~ ') p 111 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER 174la)ntStmt•PO Box270 New Haven, WV 25265 J11me!1 H. Anderson. L1ceud funtl'llll>irtdor ""'" ~:'"'""'~: fortthought Funtral P1annin~ ( uhu11 H1hlr ( hunh l'"m'"" l'1~ c (, R~l l' .1• •1 1-t lv lll•• \..v. Pnd Sur1dl\ \,ln1"1 IJ l1i ll l11\~op; l11p Ill ~I) 'Ill 7 'I · I' 111 \\ulill '<h\ \ ell I " ~ ::.11p111 ... !JH'r'lllll' ( 'IIIHLJU IIIII \JIII'!UIII I hnrc h l'1 •l<1f \\ o\ Jic ~~ )ell ell '"H II IJ! 1 "'" ''• 'I ' (, 1~11'111 \\ ,_ .il ll ' dl \ hlil l 1>111 lhl•k• Swth !{,lUI< In~ lllo.•( lllltlh ~nJ \ 11 \IJ ,I d lq•" l~ 1'. ·h n \lii.. L 1 111~111.111 i! .J, I• 1 I nh l llll' I ol'l l lll ~ lu~t lll 11 \\,u .l np 1111111 11 \\ ~dm'd 11 So. 111,,, ~ pm '00 \ ( l1ftnn I,IIK·rn,tllt ( hu,, h ( 1111>11 \\, \'1 '\1111d o\ '.lli,,l Ill Ill 'I''" \\ ,Jn. "l" \ , ' '' ' \\o ''1"1' 7 p111 I ull ''"'Pd ( hunh ul ltll lu'tll]! 0.,,11 tur R1 nx \nt1qlllll 1 '.~"11 ' 1 1, ...,.: \1"11 1' S1111, ,, 'i 11111tl11 1 t11IJ• Ill loi,t]~lll ( UIUIII\IIIItl (hUll II Jd I ll " ~'•I ( llllllllh ll " \ I Ill I I\\ Ill I< \h i l'1' 1"1 ( l1 ul,, I<, , ,h 1111_.1 1 · ~· _!~KX 'illil.ln \.lh•l•l 'J 'II 1111 \u1nl 1•' n~ 11111 0. '1111•·· i'lll p111 ll rl•l, .., 111 1• \\l'dlll'-<1 1\ "I \ I ' 71 1111111 ll uhM III ( Ft•llu.,..,lup ( huuh 'J1 11d.n '. 1""'1 111 1111 \ 1111d 1\ ( hoJJcli ""'Il l ( ~(I 1111 \hdn, ,d,l\ 7 p111' hr~~ H.n• I' J, Ior IJu,,hcl \\lu,, ltr~lnr, Jtl<fll ( hrl\11.111 I o.llm1 \ Iup Ylil1 II'" J'l l l{,•,td \illl n, I "h ' l ll lll lll ( 1>,11 • '\ull\111 \\ '' ' lllj' lloJ)o.l 1111 \\ullll'ti.J\ 7 p111 I .m~~·lll{ t 1111\111111 ( hu1d1 lull fn ' I'd I'J •lt•l l<••h1H \li 1 'l i ... tllld 11 S, IJ,., I ') l ll 1111 \\.,hlnp Ito Ill tm 7 11!1 p111 \\ , dm " l 11 '><fill c Oil pm Pentecostal Hazel Communlly Church Orf Rt 124, P~stor Edsel Hart, Sund~y School - '9 30 n m . V.ersh1p - 10 ~(111m 1 30p Ill D)t!!IVIUe Communll)' Chun:h Sunday School - 9 10 n m , Wmshtp 1030am,7pm !\lone Chapel Church Sunday 11chool- 10 11m, Wor'b1p - II a m.. Wednesdu}' Ser1 1ce • 7 p m Faith Go1pel Churt:h L.on g Bottom. Sunday School ':1 ~U .1m Worship 10 45 a Ill 7 m pIll Wfdnesd.ay 7 .30 p m MI. Olive Community Chun-h Paswr Law rcn\:~ Bu~ h Sondu) SdJO<ll 9 lOam Fven1n..g fl ~() p m Wcdncdav Sc rvK~ 7 p 111 full {,(JS~ I Lighthouse 3 11~~ II !land \{ p 1d l'nnlL'rtl) i'asim Rny Hunt~r SunJ,,y Slhtonl Il l 1 111 E1~1111l,1! 7 ~() p m T111''day & ll i\l lsd 11 7 UJ pm South Hcthcl CtJmmumtv l burch S1 h cr Rutg~ I),J~It•t Lmd.t Duln\'1\llod Sundd) S~h'"'l •I 1111 , V.o1 r,h1p S\'HILc Ill a 111 2nd ami -lth Sun Ja, Presbyterian fl rsl Ln1tcd l'n'!iiHttJilln Rt1hcn Cio1\ \\m,lup , I I d 111 S~nnuse P.J ~h)r Harnson\ lllt !'t;'t'siJ\terllln lhu1ch Pa.,tor Ru h~ 11 <.1m1 \\ " 1'lup Y u 1\1 \llddllJl!ll'll'rt·,h}'lcthn• P,t,tur Jame' Smd..l W\lr.l11p II .t 111 Seventh-Day Adventist St<\cnlh Uu~· Mh~ntlst lit• f{ J l '<~lllll >\ P."l"l B~nntll LIH.I..il'h ) ~o 111do~\' 'l ~f\ 1 \"' SHhh,Jth SL11o oil ~ p 111 \\111 , 111p 1 p 111 \lulh~111 United Brethren \lt.lft rnHm lmtt•d ll rt· thnn In ( hrh l ( hnn l1 lo: \1' (.,lllln llll ll\ lf•ll l \\~olh ;m ltd 1' " 11'1 l \ 1~1 \l•ri1Jid.d ~ " 1onJ~1 ..,, h••••l l) •o tiJI \\, lr,lup 111 ~~~ .1m 7 110 Jllll \~ t d llc" l ,l\ i'i~lllll' - \1(1 ('Il l ~"Ul'l gJ ulll'lllcl \1 1 _ 1 1 1tl '>: llh\und 11, 7 p Ill .. drn lm1rd lln.thr1'll 111 ( ' hrt~ l ..;1,11~ k"l lk I~ J h ll l•~•ll I{ , d,~tllo: ,\: , IJ nlkiiiJ> I'"II l,u11d 11 '\,hi> •I 10 1111 Sund n \\n1 •lup II 01 ! ,1111 \\ ,l!n,,d ,, 'il fl lcc' i 11!1 p m I' J,ItH \1 \d.olll \\111 c:;/ttend enau·n: !/legttlauy. Carleton lnlcrdenommauunal ( hurrh K:lllpi< UI) Kt~,nl l'u ~ h)l Roh,r! V.u K~ SunUay s~hnul .! Ill \\n!'lllp sa~ I U~ 1010 ollll rl~mng Sl'l\ ll<.' I• "''(l pm t n'fllum C.uspt'II\IJsswn R:ild Knnh oo Co lhl \ I P,l'll'l R ~ ~ R•1gcr W1Jir,uu Suntl u ~ S,h,u •l - 'J " I .1111 Won;lup- 7 p m Let \'ow·iiJ?hl so 111111e before men, thar the\ nwv \ee \'OfU' 'lM u~ ~P II d >lfl H II OIIP4J!o W111 • 11 r1 11 1 Ill 740-992·2644 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY • Prescriptions \! pm 740-992·6606 We Fill Doctors' !\0\ 1771(~~~~~~· , ( Sumla) The care you deservt, clm.e to home good \1 mks all(/ glori{! row 36759 Rockspnngs Rd Fathet m hem'efl " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mauheu 5 /6 992·2955 ~ npm 7 40-992·6128 Local source tor trophtes, Ia ues t·shtrts aM more l_nJL~ 7 p111 l'tntt•tn \\,tl \ •~~n1hl\ S1 H.t 1 ~ _. Rhlll< I' ' I' '' \\1lh.no H"Oa, k Surutn \liW •I 111 1111 I \~llmg -7 11111 \\-.lnn ol 1\ SUIIU' 7 r · 10 30 ~ _m m ·• m Sund.1y S..:hno l ......... .. .. , .... .....-........... ,11[1 B 7 10 p m HodUnfP()rt Church Mt, Olhe U.Uted MethodiSt Off 124 behmd WilkesvJiic, Paslor· Rev. 1\11. Moriah Church of God M1lc Htll Rd, Racmc, Paswr Jamc o Sallcrfieltl Sunday Sch1ml - 9 45 a m i(vemng- 6 p m , Wedne.day Sen tees - 7 pm Rutland Chu!'l'h of God Pa~ t01 Ron Healh, Sunda} Wor~h1p - Il l a m , 6 p m Wedncsda) Serv1u1s - 7 pm II GrabiiJII United Melhodll!lt Christian Union Church of God MurmngStur Pu ~1or Jnhn Gdnmrc Sllnday Slhnol arn. Won;hlp · IO am Co Rd 63 Sunday School tl II llliJh ( filii I h l<t I I'L•IHI H1 1.1ll \I ,J\ <;111hl11 \,h ""l I <(IIIII \\o• l,llll' - Ill• p ill \\ .-lllc>llol 1\ll•I-;'. IU.il Ill pill I< a1th ~dlttll 'hlp llu,,tdt• f11 r lllll\l p ,,t,.r lh1 1-J 1111-.hn Dl ci..Lil \ !-lu\1.~ t 1 \L. III \\\ ,] Abunduntc;ra<'l' R F I '!2' S Thmt St M1d•llcporl p,..,lllf 1 ~11 ' '' IJ~11' Sunda\ -.niLe 111 1111 Y a 111 St. Paul Lutheran Church ~Corner Sycamore &-Second St. Pomeroy, j\ I ll I J ! ~ \ 11 11>1 I ( tlllt I ll ,l, R td ( dl oJ'• II' I il l l'"hor ll1ll '>I IIlii ~~~hltl "'I l l•< ' IO tIll ,1!; ~ J' 111 \\ _olrH' '<III 1 Ill ,1., \l •llih 7 pIll 575 l'c,Jrl Sl , M•ddlcp(•rt Hullund Church or Chnsl Sunduy Sehoul 9 30 a m , \\torsh1p and Commumon - 10 30 am Bob J Werry Munster 7 Ash Str~t<l t hurd1 11JR <\sh St. M1ddl~pun Pa,H• r Jdl Sn111 l~ Sund.1 y S~: hnnl lJ \0 ,, m :\lm1111 1~ \\onr ~ h 1p 10 1() ,, m & (J ~~~ pn1 Wclln~•da) S~i1 Ill 6 ·w p 111 Vuuth Sen t~ c f1 ~11 p m t't.gapt- l1f{' Centt•r 'h11l-Guspcl l hUilh , Pa~t"l' John ~ Ptuy WaUc 60 I si'~Ond Av~ M.1 .,nu 77 1. 50 11 Ser\ Jcl' 11111~ Sunt1.t) Ill '1\ .1111 W~ dn.,~da) 7 pm Wnlnc~d.J) ~er\I~C \\tor~h1p \\hilt' ~c hapt'l \\l\lt·\,111 (, wiL illl k"ul f'1•1•1 R' l'l111111 J II , I " L'l'lup ltJ l() 1111 \\uln,~d ,, 'hl lhl 9 ltl Paswr Kt:!lth Rader, Sunday s~ huol- 9 I~ 11m . Wonh1p - 10 1 111 Ynutll I cllow ~ h1p Sunday - (I p 111 • Sund:ty Schuol ~nMrumenl al I ..elMS l hnshan l<l'llo,. ~h111 1!\on Jc uom1n 1lf<>ll~ l I~; Ihm 'hq• l ~~c~llllg 111 th< o1ld r\ llkllc :m I.A);I 111 ll1ll South l ounh t\Hillll' M1Jdkj'l•rt Pn~lLlf CluJ ~ Si~IL tLI1 1(1 (~I llll Suud J\ Oth t r nJCciJII£' 111 hi:' Ill<" Flalwood~ l'ust(>r Kc11h R.idcr Sumb~ am. Wor ~h1p II <1.111 Holiness Other Churches Amuzmg {,rat r ("nmmunlt\ { hurl·h l' n~hlr Wa1n~ Du nl 1p Stak Rt M. L lupp~r~ Pkuu ' ~UII w, l -lup• 10 ,J ill & 6 \fl p111 Thur >dJ) B1 ble StUll\ 7 01• I'm Enterpnse Pus1ur Arl und Km t! Sunday Sdll10I IU 10 am Wurshtp • ';I '0 a m Bi ble StUdy W~ d 7 JO J>a~tor Pomero)' Churth or Christ 2\2 w M.1m St Sunda~ s~hool - 9 ill a m , Wor~tli p - 1030 am 6 pm Wednesday Scrvu.:cs 7 p m p 111 Racine Hrst Buplist 1<-aith Bapti~t ChUrch Rmlmad St Mason Sunday S~hool - IU am, Wor"h'fl - II om, fi p m Wcdm: ~d .ty St'f\'tccs - 7 p m • "A Celebration of We" -\ 1//lrllf>ll, /( Hemlock Grove Christian Church M1111~1~r La rry Brown. Wl•r~hlp ; 9 ill a m Sunday Schnol 10'10 am B1h lc St udy-7pm p Overbrook Hmm• ( mJ/.i. erl Liberty Assembl) of God PO Bu:\ 467 Duddm~ I nne Mason ~ V~ P J ~tor Nell Tennant Su nda) Sen Jl~S- 10 UU a 111 and 7 p 111 Victory Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd Sl M1ddl cport Pastor Jame s E Keesee Worship • lOam, 7 pm . Wednesday Sm 1ces 7 p m Rehabilitatlon Ctr Middleoort OH Assembly of God St Rt 143 JUSt oFf Rt 7, Pastor Rev James R Acree, Sr, Sunday Un1hed Sen1cc, Worship - 10 30 am , 6 p m, Wednesda) Sen 1ces -7 p m hungry)'' 333 Page Street Th\ir ~ 7 00 p m, l'-<~>lur Manv R Huuon Church of Christ Che-:tcr Chunh oftht• Ni11,Jrtni P.J•!!Ir R.. ' 1-krt•~n Gr 11~ Sunil I} ~ .. IJ,..,I I) lf) a 111 \\nr>lnp II .1 111 l1 I' 111 W~JIIC\dd\ Scr\l~r\ 7 [llll Ruthmd lhurrhoflh( \ azart nt' SLilldLJ ~lhuul • l) \() .1111 , \\.,r-1 11 1' I() 10 <1 IJI (j 10 ]l m "'. W~Un1' ~da 1 Si!r\lc t'~ 7 p m Rn M1tc C'l o1rk Ctnlrol f'luslrr A'ho.: 1y (S1 r4c11'" 1 Pa •r flot'l Rohrn,un ~ uuu 'J 'lclll"'l- ':1 -h 1m \Vur~l11p II Jill V.. cdllc ,da~ Sen ILi'o; 7 \() p rn Episcopal 1 ~(I ,7 00 pIll '>t'f\ IC~ 7 30 Tnn1h Church S("CI>nd & l'llll, Pl!llll'tu) Pa ~h•1 Kl'\ jlfll<llil,m Noble W11 n.h1p 10 ::!'i u m SunJ,J\' Sl hoo l 9 I 'i a 111 1 Emmanuel A.postoiK lllbernm:le lor. ~ mourned The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 10 10 :l m flf,l SunduJ .,f Month 0 J Wh1k Rd olt St Rt I(J() Pa~tur P J Congregational Catholic PASTOR , TRINITY CHURCH Communit)' Sen ices I )() Ar• htoh~ Wu r ~lup Ccntc1 K7 I " 'lrd AH' ' \-luJdl~pmt Kev m Konkle, Pa,lt'l Michael L. Crites \\'till// Third Racine, OH 209 Schuul Noble Director ot l·amil) & CENTER Coolville, Ohto Sund.!} J~mc~ Loop Rd utf New Lmu1 Rd Rurland Si'r\ICC~ Sun IU 00 am & 7 J() p 111 i' ARCADIA NURSING Wllntllt-sup:s. Dairq Queen VanZandt and Ward RU, Pasl or " Jonathan t«WU • ptll'pOR . dowii•IMI tl'a too d.ult Chun-h ur Jesus ( h!'ls1 Apostolir Sdmlll - 10 a m, Evcnmg 7 p nl Wednesday ScrvJCt:s- 7 p m Sei.:und Baptist Church Ra\emwond WV. Sundu~ s~hnol 10 am· Mommg worShip I I am EHnmg- 7 pm, Wedn~sday 7 p 111 Evcntng • 7 10 p m - Young's Carpenter Serul~ 0 www.mydallysentlnel.com· Fellowshio Apostolfc ,. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ................ . ... S . _...."'.... 1- WORSHIP GOD :THIS WE.EK M1llcr r ' '' 2005 Scripture: Matthew 5.1-12 r ,,, Friday, October 7, 2005 LMNG THE BLESSED LIFE: ARE YOU HUNGRY? A story " told ol dn elderly man who trcq~cnted one ul the loca l mlSSIOll S Ill Chtcago. lnvanably he h.td a b11ght smtle and walked wtth a little spring Ill hi s step He neve r seemed to complatn about hts mtsfortunc but made the best ot every u.ty At any rate, one da} he spent all of the money he had then on a mce beefstedk. As he headed home , though. he stopped to tte hts shoe and latd the beefsteak down Just then a dog came along and StMtched up the tasty piece of meat Later that same afternoon thts elderly man wait-ed 11110 the mission , smtlc on hts lace and spnng in hts step The folks there had he.Jrd .1bott1 what h.tppened ,tnd asked lum hov. he could still he so happ} . He replted, " Well . that dog m.ty have got my beetsteak but , pratse the Lord, I still got my appettte'" especially Someltmes. when '*e · re dtetmg I suppose , we don ' t tend to th tnk of an appetite as a blessmg Indeed , an un coiHro lled appetite can lead to all sorb of health problem s, but so can havmg no appettte at all Consider the medtcal cund1· tton ot anorexta. whtch lttcrot ally mean s " illSS appetite," and you have ' a good case m point. Yes, a healthy appeltle ts . noJ only somcthmg lor wht~h to be thankful , tt ts ab~olutel} essenttal to our health and well -bemg. And this ts JUSt as It ue in the spint Lt.tl 1ealm of ltfe as it " in the physical "Blessed are those v.ho hunger and thtrst for nght· eouo;ness;· our Lord s.1ys j "for they shall be satt sfted ." Blessed are those people , 111 othet wotds, who have healthy appetttes for what IS good and nght and JUSt, tor they wtll be !Jlled with the righteousness of Chnst and, too. by the po"e' of Hi s Spill! hve out lives of goodnes~ and vtrtue .. but only so long as they hunger and thtrst. "Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness," our Lord says It truly ts a blessmg to have a healthy appeltte for all that ts true and honorable, JUst and pure, lovely and commend· able, as St Paul teaches And tot those who have begun ltving the blessed ltfe tn humtlity, mourmng thetr ,' God 10 loved the w01 ld r he gave Iris only lbt, ~t,ll/£'11 S0/1... John 3:16 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I stnve always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear bef'on: I 1_,_,•vu and man .'' shall see God. Act,\ 24:16 Matthew 5. irnouJftr'!j :1'1 rt & &alrtp tou.-nu I .. DD SU.ftl1 •IIIDLI!I'OaJ f741ottn-7on 740 -992·6298 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Off1ce Service &SuQply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ~--------_.--------~--------~~--------- �• Friday, October 7, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com A8 • The Daily Sentinel Gallia County volleyball roundup, Page '82 Week 7 prep football previews, Page B3 NLCS roundup, Page B4 Jags try to shut up Chad Johnson, Page 88 · Bl The Daily·Sentinel .INSIDE 1: • I Friday, October 7, 2005 An.inside look at·this week's game BIG TEN STANDINGS Teams Penn State Wisconsin Ohio State Minnesota . Iowa Michigan Mich. State lnd1ana N'westem PurdU€ Illinois Big Ten Overall W L Pet. ·W L Pel. , EUSHA PAGE phot?S • The Lima News . OSU, Penn State saw same thing in Hawk 2 0 1.000 5 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 5 0 1.\)00 10 1 1 1 1 11 11 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1.000 0.500 0 .500 0.500 0 .500 0 .000 0 .000 0.000 0.000 3 4 3 3 4 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 0. 750 0.800 0.800 0.800 0.800 0. 750 0.500 0.500 2 3 0.400 AROUND THE BIG TEN Minnesota at No. 21 Michigan t:ee CorBO's signature line actually fits th1s game. Not so fast. my friend. Mich1gan (3-2, 1-1 B1gTen) might not be as bad, as it locked early in the seaso~ and Minnesota (4-1, 1-1 Big Ten) might ndt be as good as It seemed. The Wolverines, with tailback . Mike Hart (218 yards on 36 carries) healthy again, held off Michigan State 34-31 in overtime last Saturday. Minnesota's unbeaten season evap'orated when 1t was pounded 44-14 by Penn State. Michigan coach Uoyd Carr said ea~ier this week he has "nun out of adjectives" to talk about Hart. Minnesota was manhandled on offense and defense at Penn State. The Nittany Uons roiled up 539 yards of total offense and held the Gophers' star running back Laurence Maro'ney to 46 yards. Maroney averaged 17 4 yards a game in Minnesota's first four games. No. 14 Wisconsin at Northwestern Wisconsin (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) has been one of the surprises in the Big Ten. But this is only the second time the Badgers have had to venture outside the friendly and raucous confines Of Camp Randall Stadium. Tailback Brian Calhoun (727 yards and 10 touchdowns) and quarterback John Stocco (seven TO passes) lead Wisconsin. Freshman running back Tyrell Sutton, an Akron Hoban graduate who was not recru1ted by Oh1o State, 1s averaging 132 yards a game and has· scored eight touchdowns for Northwestern. Quarterback Brett Basanez has completed 64 percent of his passes and has been intencepted only once this season. Northwestern (2-2, 0-1 Big Ten) has.strug!jed defenswal)i, espeCially against the pass. The. Wildcats are al~303 yards a game in the a1r. Even if you trave]·5oo miles from Ohio, when the list of the Jim best linebackefs in coUege foot, ball is being lorrmJated, it Naveau won't be long before the name The Lima News of AJ. Hawk comes up. jnaveau@limanews.com F\mny thing, though, in this 419,993-2087 age of recruits being identified by the time they're barely out The two in the running? of middle school, the senior Ohio State and Penn State, linebacker wasn't on very the two teams who will play many lists four years ago. Saturday at PSU's Beaver Only two Big Ten schools of· Stadium. fered him a scholarship. Nine · Actually; it wasn't much of a of them thought they had bet· raoe. Once Ohio State offered, ter athletes to pursue than the . Hawk held on as tightly as if he kid from Centerville. were tackling a running back and trying to prevent a gruneBig 'l'en somewhere. Once 1 winning touchdown. Penn State oH'ered, it was a "They (Penn State) were good (eeling. If everything my only Big Ten offer other else fell through, I knew I than here," Hawk sill d. could still go there. But, obvi"They offered me a couple of .ously, being an Ohio guy, you weeks before Ohio State did. I wanted to go to Ohio State," liked it there but I knew Ohio Hawk said. . ,. · Hawk and fellow linebackState was my place once they offered me. " ers Bobby Carpenter and AnOne clue Hawk had fallen thony Schlegel are the lead· hard ,for OSU and that Penn ers of an Ohio State defense State was a fall-back position is that is allowing 41 yards a that he can't remember the game rushing. name of the Penn State assisPenn State has its own group tant who oontacted him. of outstanding linebackers in "I was hoping to play in the Paul Posluszny, Tim Shaw and S9uthern nets ninth straight victory I Foolball . Meigs at Nejsorwille-York Federal Hocking at Eastern Southern at Miller Jackson at Gallia ACademy Wahama at South Gallia River Yalley at Rock Hill Point Pleasant at Poca Harts at Hannan College Cross Country Rio at AII-Qhio Championship, 2 p.m. Saturday\ MmeB Volleyball Gallia AcadomyfNelsonville-York Eastern, 11 a.m. ACSl Districts, TBA BY Scon WoLFE· SPORTS CORRESPONDENT- at · Soccer Point Pleasant at Nicholas County, 1 p.m. ACSI Districts, TBA • Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Nicholas County, 11 · College Soceer MI. Vernon Nazarene at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. a.m. College Volleyball Ohio OominicarVTiffin at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. · · M6ntlay. October 10 Mintord!Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 5:15p.m. SOccer Ohio Valley Christian at South Point. 5 p.m. Tueadl'f. October 11 Volleyboll Federal Hocking at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.in Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 5:15p.m. , Soull1 Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Christian, 5:30p.m. SOccer A look at tile key matchups when No. 6 Ohio State (3-1, 1-0 Big Ten) gpes to No. 16 Penn State (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) on Saturday: Running backs Was Antonio Pittman's 171-yard game against Iowa a preview_of th1ngs to come or Quarterbacks a one-time event? The answer will be very Troy Smith brought back memories of his important to Ohio State. Pittman had a 144-yard.game against Inhuga game against Michigan last season diana midway through last season as a . when he threw for .193 yards and tv.o touchdowns and ran for 127 yards and tv.o freshman but faded into obscurity by the end of th.e season. Added physical arid m6re scores 1n a 31-6 >Mn over Iowa tv.o emotional maturity might have prepared him weeks ago. · to be m9re productive this time around. The QB job definrtely belongs to Smith Tony Hunt is averaging now. If tnere is any question that he still 95 yards a game for must answer It is if he can produce big Penn State. Robinnumbers on the road.-Both the Iowa son is the team's game and last year's Michigan game second-lead1ng were at Ohio Stadium. rusher and Penn State's Michael Robinson can be dangerous- for oppo~"· I nents and his own team. Robinson has~hrown three touchdown passes in three different games and averages 57 yards a game rushing. But he has had 10 turnovers this season- six interceptions and four fumbles. Robin' son has 12 career starts at quarterback and 12 at >Mde receil.er. Advantage: Even \~ freshman w1de receiver Derrick Wi IIiams has a\leraged 17.7 yards a carry on seven attempts. Advantage: Even Receivers Denrick Williams has energized Penn State's·offense much the same way Ted Ginn Jr. wcke up Ohio State last season. Williams, ran~ as the top recruit 1n the coun!Jy this year, has caught 15 passes for 219 yards. Redshirt freshman Dean Suter, a fomner defensive back, has a team-higli 17 catches for 325 yards and four IDs and another freshman, Justin King. has three catches for long yardage. - Ohio State has four receivers with 11 or more catches- Santonin Holmes (18), Anthony Gonzalez (16), Gm (13) and Roy Hall (11). Gonzalez is coming off a career-best s~ catches against Iowa. Advantage: Ohio S1ate Offensive line Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith Jim Naveau's Player of the Week Penn State's tine returned intact firom last year when it ran~ 11lttl nationally in total defense and allowed only nine rushng touchdowns. End Tamba Hali, a second-team All-Big Ten Selection 1n 2004, ·Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters to learn how to read . Pittman gained a career-high 171 yards in a 31-6 >Mn over Iowa. His 404 yards rushing in four games already exceeds his season total in his freshma~ season il),2004. Who is the only team:§ldie George did not rush for more than :WO yards against during • h1s He1sman TrQilh~_season in 1995? Answers: 1. 13 (8 OSU, 5 PeM State) 2. Two 3. Boston College (99 yards) • ·~ · -:,,. ......_ ' .. - Michigan vs. _Ohio State in between the lines." How many games did WOOdy Hayes w1n in three career matchups.against Joe Paterno? RB • Antonio Pittman Can you say overdue? Ted Ginn Jr. hasn't broken a long touchdown play yet thos sea- ' son after having four punt returns for touchdowns last season. He nearly did it against Iowa but a penalty nullified his trip to the end zone. Kicker Josh·Huston has missed only one field goal attempt this season. Penn State freshman Kevin Kelly is 8 of 10 on field goals. Advantage: Ohio State "You have r': - Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Charleston Catholic, 5:30 p.m. College Soccer Rio Grande at C(Kiarville. 7 p.m. Wednesday. October 12 . Volleyball Hannan at S9uth Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Thyrsday Octaber 13 Volleyball Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p,m. Southern at Trimble, 5:55p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Ohio Valley Chris1ian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant at Galli a Academy, 5:30p.m Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christ6n, 3:30 p.m. Women's College Soccer Aio Grande at Ml Vernon Nazarene, 3:30 p.m. Penn State was known as "Unebacker · U." when it produced players like Jack Ham, Shane Conlan and others. Paul Posluszny, a second-team Aii"Big Ten selection last year, leads the team in tackles with 57. Fellow linebacker Tim Shaw i~ second with 44. A.J. Hawk, Carpenter and Anthony Schlegel rank 1'2-3 in tackles for OSU. The last time they were matched against a highly regarded group of linebackers was against Iowa and the Ohio State linebackers got the better of that showdown. Advantage: Ohio State ":""; ~li.~... were p.m. Unebackers Say what? When Ohio State pl~d at Penn State in 1994, how many futUre first-round NFL draft choices on the field? Marietta at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Christian, 5 leads the way w1th 3 1/2 quarterback sacks. The other end, Matthew Rice, is tiyd for the.team lead 1n tackles for losses w1th 5 1/2 . Tackle Scott Paxson also has 5 1/2 tackles for losses. Oh1o State is allow1ng only 41 yards a game rushing and 12.8 points a game. Opponents average only 1.6 yards P!lr . carry. The move of linebacker Bobby Carpenter (four sacks) to defensive end part of the time gives the Buckeyes a much better pass rush. The other end Mike Kudla has 3 1/2 sacks. Advantage: ~nn State Is It experience? Have they just improved? Maybe it's fewer eight- and nineman defensive fronts because the young receivers have spread out defenses. Whatever the reason, Penn State's offenswa l1ne has greatly improved from a year ; ago. Tre Nittany Uons rank 20th naDefensive backs tionally in total offense. last season they ranked 104tn nationally. Opponents have completed 58 percent OSU's offensive line shook of their passes against Penn State. Coroff an early-season slump nerbacks Alan Zemaitis, a second-team when it helpec the Buckeyes · All-Big Ten selection in 2004, and Anwar prodllce 530 yards of offense Phillips are the standouts of the defensive aga1nst Iowa. it was the first backfield for Penn State. time this season that OSU's Ohio State's opponents have also con· veteran line played as well as nected on 58 percent of their passes. it did in big wins over Michi- Safety Dante Whitner has two intenceptions gan and Oklahoma State at to lead Ohio State. Nate Salley, Tyler Everett the end of last year. and Ashton \buboty have all been solid. Advantage: Ohio · Advantage: Ohio State State Special teams Defensive line Interceptions Whitner 2 Tackles Hawk 40 Tackles for loss Carpenter 6 Sacks Carpenter 4 'CopjTight (c) 2005 The Uma N....,;. Reproductiot'1 of all or any JX)rtion of thiS material~ prohibited without "''l'BSS consel1t. ' I e .r oa Iowa at Purdue Illinois at Indiana Michigan State bye Sept. 3 Miami (Ohio) w34-14 Sept. 1o Texas L25·22 Sept. 17 San Diego St. w27-'6 Sept. 24 . Iowa W31 -6 Del. 1 BYE WEEK SATURDAY @ PENN ST. 7:45P.M. Oct. 15 Michigan St. Noon Oct. 22 @ Indiana TBA Oct. 29 @ Minnesota TBA Nov. 5 Illinois TBA Nov. 12 Northwestern TBA Nov. 19 @Michigan TBA GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upeo ming college and ~h school var5~~ sporting evvnts in~olvlng teams lrom Ga.llia. Me19s and Mason counties. Friday's games THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: PENN STATE Saturday OSU SCHEDULE PrEp VollEyball - HEMLOCK The Tornado watch continues, and the winning streak is alive at nine consecutive games. At some point good seawns turn into great seasons. The Southern Lady Tornadoes (13-3) are guaranteed of a grea~ season aiid are still in the)iunt for the Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division Championship after clearing one of their toughest hurdles Thursday night at Miller. The hurdle wasn't ,easy, Tri·:. Valley ConferencE b u t Sou then1 raced to the win in five game.s after spott ing Miller the first two games 2125 and 9-25. Showing Spencer mach character in a great comeback, the Lady Tom'adoes of Coach Roma Sayre won the last three ·games to clinch the victory, 25-20, 25-22, and 15-12. The defining moment of the match came team held the hammer. w h e. n Overall, Kristiina Williams Southern led Southern's third game trailed in charge, propelling SHS from · the third a 15-9 deficit to tie the score game of the at 15- 15. Williams had 10 se t 20-18. points in the stint, and but dug Eylem Gurbuzer e~ploded down deep for seven kills and six dinks, and some- strategically picking apart how pulled . the Falcon offense. Sellers out the vicOn the floor in the victory tory. march and credited with The Tornadoe s outscored great efforts were Bethany Miller 7-0 in an awesome Riffle, · Whitney Wolfedisplay of guts-and-glory. Riffle, Jenny Warner, Eylem No one person hammered · Gurbuzer, Selena Spencer, the final nail in the proverbial coffin, but the entire Please see Southern, Bl Volleyball Other games · Passing Yards Smith 418 Rushing Yards Pittman 404 Receptions Holmes 18/284 Touchdowns Smith 4 Tyrell Sales and Dan Connor. , This-is the second game in a row OSU's linebackers have been compared to an opponent's linebackers. Iowa's Chad Greenway and Abdul Hodge were mentioned in the same breath as the Buckeyes' linebackers. Hawk said those comparisons don't matter to him, that he concentrateS on the team. Ohio State fans are just glad he concentrated on the Buckeyes, not the other team in Saturday's matchup, when he was being recruited. CNP Schedule \ ] COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State announced Thursday it has added Bowling Green to its 2006 schedule. giving the Buckeyes a 12th game. and a seventh home game. The Falcons will come to Ohio Stadium on Oct. 7. The meeting wi II be . the fourth between the schools. Ohio State has won the three previous meetings, all played in Columbus, by scores of . 24-17 in 2003,44-13 in 1997 and 17-6 in I 992. The Bowling Green game will come after the Buckeyes have played two · B'i g Ten games and falls between road games at Iowa and Michigan State. Ohio State's other non-conference games are against Northern llli no is and Cincinnati at heme and on the road at Te~as. Bowling Green's other games outside of MidAmerican Confere1ice play include 'Wi sconsin · (at Cleveland Browns Stadium). Florida International and Boise State. Contact Information Fax- 1·740-446-3008 E·man- sportsOmydailysent1nel.com SP-.0.11$ S_t~t.f Bratl Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman@ mydailytrlbune .oom Quarterback Troy Smith. claiming Ohio State 's offensive game plan is no t as bland as many people think it is Falcons-Buckeyes to meet in 2006 Bryan Walters, Sports Writer days until kickoff (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwalters @ j,.,ydailytribu ne .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675·1333, ext. 19 Ierum@ mydailyregister_com Marauders down Belpre on Senior Night BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - It wasn't the final volleyball game at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium this . season, but Thursday 's contest with visit i n g Belpre ·' . served as Senior Night , for f i v e upper classmen that have Leslie been dedicated to the Meigs program throughout the years .. The quintet of Samantha Cole, Brittany Hysell, Joey Haning, Whitne.y Thoene. ·and Meghan Lesl'ie celebrated Senior Night in style with a 25·15, 25.· 15, 25-14 victory over the' Golden Eagles in Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division victory. Afterward, MHS coach Rick Ash commented on a wonderful ending for a wonderful group of young individuals. " We had five seniors being honored here . tonight. They have all been part of the program .for six years and they all are super kids," he commented .• "They've been good '. leaders this year, . Bryan WaRera/photo very dedicated, and this Meigs senior Whitney Thoene bumps the ball during Thursday's Tri-Valley Conference Ohio was a good way for them Division contest with Belpre. The Lady Marauders claimed a 25-15, 25-15, 25-14 victory on Please see Senior, Bl Senior Night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. .I ~ '~ CollEgE Football Eastern soars past Fed Hock BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM " STEWART Eastern made' quick. voileyball work of host Federal Hocking Thursday with a convincing 2513, 25-1, 25-14 Trr- · Valley Conferen~e Hocking Division ' victory. The Lady Eagles (153) improved. to 7-I in conference play and remains tied w i t h Southern for the Hocking title lead . Holter The Green and White finished the night 72-of-74 at the service line and· also had · a team tally of 56 points. Katie Hayman led the_ charge with 22 points, and Kelsey Holter chipped in another 16 td the triumph. ' Jillian Brannon added nine points and Erin Weber contributed five. · Weber led the net attack with 10 kills, six dinks and three blocks . Darcy Winebrenner had five kills, Hayman four. Holter three and Br.annon · added a pair of kills for EHS. Brittany Bisell had a game-high 19 assists. Eastern returns to action Saturday when it hosts a tri-match· with Gallia Academy and NelsonvilleYork. . Game time is slated for II a.m. Big . Ten Battle of the 'backers set for Happy Valley COLUMBUS (AP) - . A.J . Hawk and the Ohio State linebackers welcome the chance to take their act to Linebacker U. The sixth-ranked Buckeyes play at No. 16 Penn State on Saturday night, introducing one of the top linebacking corps in the nation to a place · that has produced some of the best to ever play tre position. . Hawk said the showdown in Happy Valley is more than just Bobby Carpenter, Anthony Schlegel . and him against the rejuvenated Nittany Lions. · ".People always try to get us in linebacker battJes with the other teams," said Hawk, who leads a defensive unit ranked No. I in the nation against the run and fifth in total defense. "But we're trying to be the best defense in the country. We're going in as a defense and to make a statement." Penn State h~~\ had a long Please see ,Battle, 83 Ohio State linebackers A. J. Hawk (47). Anthony Schlegel (51) and Bobby Carpenter (42) al'e shown in this phOto during media day on Aug. 11 in Columbus. The sixth-ranked Buckeyes play at No. 16 Penn State on Saturday night. AI Pltlaut Valley H~WpltaL wQ W!U\1 10 $hQw oow miiQh w~ 1ruly ~~ aboll1 our commllt\il)'. In wllt\bornlloo with 11\o Molp c...~ ~~·""' .t C~•cm. ~VH will provi\\il fRU flm ~id ki~ to all l04:al Qhurcbes & syn~~Ji@S In M12l1s Collll~ UJXlfl ~~~st (wbi/e siOfPlie$ 1411). Th~ I$ oil!' w~ of sayil\i •Tuu Yo•'" t'o.! m~~ U$ yO\ll' lmll~aN Pl'ovid« of choice. f'Of mON lnfomation Of to amu~&e ~ tim~ 1~ pl~kAIP a llrst aid kit fol yoUf ~o~~&r~a1lol\. ~ call, (740)991~ PI.l£ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · �I! , ' • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday; October 7, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ' jl~: Monty continues his River Valley ~linches another .OVC crown· surge in San Francisco SAN"i'RANCISCO (AP) suddenly find s him self tivc title, River Valley will also lay claim good backrow, grabbing 10 digs apiece. - Coming off his first vic· headed toward the top. Leading the way for the host to their third undefeated conference tory in 19 months, Colin He was runner-up to record in . four years if they beat South Defenders was Kristi Davis who pulled Montgomerie appears hun· Woods at the British Open. CHESHIRE- What else can you say · Point next Thursday. The Pointers hold in 21 points on 24 of 25 s'erving. Sarah gry for more. · then returned to St. about Thursday's matchup against Coal the only win over River Valley during Burleson, Megan Sheets and Heather Grove - 28 consecutive Qhio Valley that span. Wag~e r each tied with 12 points apiece Montgomerie showed no Andrews to win the Dun hill Conference wins, four straight OVC Despite the unblemished OVC record , with Sheets and Wagner perfect on the effects from an emotional Links Championship last night serving. • titles, two words- River Valley. the Ladv Raiders still face the task of victory four days ago in week with a birdie on the Julie Hussell added seven points for Scotland, matching his final hole, m9ving him to With fans baring signs claiming a defeating their · first nun-conference career-low score in the No. 16 in the world and tlynasty, the Raiders (9· 7, 9-0) took three opponent this season. something they OVCS with Kalee Edmonds putti ng up ~traight games from the Hornets 25-11, · hope to do in a big match 5: 15 Monday three points in the tough loss. United States with a 6· within range · of an eighth South Gallia will next travel to Coal 25-8 and 25-7 to·assure at least a share of in a triple-header against Athens. under 64 that gave him a Order of Merit on the Grove 5:30 p.m, Tuesday as OV!=S tries t~eir fourth consecutive OVC title. three-shot lead Thursday in European tour. to start up a new streak 5:30 p.m. the American Express Then came his 64, match· . .., thought the kids played really well. Tuesday at Grace Christian. il was a total team effort from the seven Championship. ing the 7-under 64 he shot Tiger Woods, Vijay Singh at Riviera in the second lads I played," said River Valley head and nine others were at 67 round of the Nis~an Open in 'coach Sharon . Vannoy. "The fans were . . on a. spectacular day at Februar¥. great tonight, they got the kids all · GALLIPOLIS - Streaks will be bra"Ninety percent . of it is Harding Park, the municipumped up and ready to play." ken, the fact is inevitable, and Ohio LOGAN - Logan defeated visiting pal cour~e along Lake carryover from Sunday," he Right out of the gate, the Lady Raiders Valley Christian found that out first hand Gallia Academy in straight games Merced that got a $16 mil- said. "If I finished third or made their presence felt on the court and Wednesday night as South Gallia Thursday, setting up a volleyball cpamlion makeover and held its fourth on Sunday, I would· took firm control of the scoring. Coal snapped the Defenders' 13-game volley· piunship showdown with Warren next Grove had moments early in the match ball winning streak. . . own against the world's n' t have shot 64 today, simweek. where they answered back, but River Playing in front of their home crowd, best players, pic as that." The Lady Chieftains won by scores ·of Valle~ eventually took over and never OVCS (16-2) fell in . their first two 25- 17, 25-15 and 25- 11 to improve to 8It was .right up Better yet, it gave him looked back, sweeping the Hornets to matches 26-24 and 25-17 before rallying 1 ·in the Southeastern Ohio athletic Montgomerie's alley. optimism aboui winning an claim their 38th win of their last 39 OVC for two wins 25-5 and 25-10 and forcing League; Logan meets leu~ue-leading He looked like the Monty official . tournament in the of old with tee shots t]lat United a. game five where South Gallia (7-11) Warren (9-0) next Thursday m the regu· States. matches. · Leading the way for the Lady Raider's pulled out the 16- 14 win . • split the tree-lined faitways, Montgomerie has been run· lar season tina! e. was Beth Payne, who had a strong night "As it came down the stretch, l told the making the game look sim- ner-up four times, three of Gallia Academy (11-4), on the other with I0 points, six aces and 16 kills. girls that it was a matter of who makes hand, lost its second in-a-row and fell. to pie . The 42-year-old Scot those in the majors. Carman Waugh claimed 16 points .and less mistakes," said South Gallia head 5-4 against league foes. Coach Lesley ran off three straight birdies "I would love to win in seven aces while her teammate Brooke coach Amy Shriver. " I told them team· Roberts' club is guaranteed a third-place to close out the back nine, America. There's no secret Taylor grabbed nine points, three aces work and desire are going to win thi s finish, as its two games up on fourth· then added his lone birdie to that," he said. and two kills. · o ne." place Jackson. on the front with a wedge · He might not have. Both teams met twice during the seaKirsten Carter had eight' points, four Nikki Kratzenberg led the winners into· 18 inches. What 'mat- e~pected .this week. to prj:aces and two kills with Lauren Bing hav- son with the Defenders grabbing the win with 15 points while Kristen Cassady tered more~ to- him no sent the next opportunity, ing five points and tbree aces 'and Jill in both games. The loss marks only . the and Caitlin Holloway also (eached ,doubogeys on his card. · not after the emotions of Diddle grabbing four points and two second of the season for OVCS, with ble figures with 13 and 10 respectively. "If I can hit fairways, I winning at St. Andrews, aces. Kari McFann managed two points, their only other loss coming to Southern. Heather Withee, Felicia Close and can hit greens," he said. which he called the rilOst two aces arl'.J;I two kills and Andrea Flint. The Lady Rebels' win did not co111e Kayla Perry al scored four to pace the · "And then I can score." · important victory in his grabbed five kills. ' . ' easy, however, as aves fought back Blue Angels. Woods, 'who played career, and not after flying Earlier in the day, the junior varsity from two down and dominated the next In the spiking department, Stevie Harding Park in junior high 12 hours from Scotland. team also swept the Hornets. but in a two match~s before South Gallia edged Dalton had eight kills for the Lady school when it was covered It was his first time in San much tighter contest. River Valley took the Lady Defenders in the final set. Chiefs while Katie Taylor and Alexis with weeds, stayed close Francisco since the '98 U.S. game one 25-20 and looked as though South Gallia was led by Ashley Clary Geiger had three kills. Withee and Taylor until he stopped giving Open across Lake Merced l]ley would grab an easy game two hold· and Courtney Du'mmitt who both put up handed out six assists apiece. himself good chances, at The Olym.pic Club, ing a commanding lead, but Coal Grove nine points with Dummitt grabbing five Defensively, Sarah Cochran had 13 dropping a shot on the par-3 where Montgomerie was managed to creep back into the contest aces. Nikki Fulks grabbed eight points, digs while Ryann Leslie added 12 digs eighth and having to scram- heckled throughout the until the Lady Raiders made a late nine kills and one block and Kelsey and a pair of blocks. • ble for par at the end. . weekend. The galleries Wells posted seven points and four aces. charge for the 25-22 win. The junior varsity team also fell to "If I shot. something have been far more support· ·Andrea Mullins lead the point leaders · Jill Swain made I 0 kills and Jessica Logan, but the freshman team did pick ' etween 2· and 4-under par, ive of late, which the surly with 10, while Kayla Smith grabbed the Cantrell put up three kills, two dinks and up a win,, Alex Swisher led victonous . ught it would be pretty Scot ' atiributes to him no most kills with six. Rachel Walburn and 10 assists. Chelsea Canaday grabbed 8 Galli a Academy with six points and ~ills . ' Woods said. longer being the threat he Uiana Corfias both grabbed four kills in assists in the game to go along with two The Angels are part of a tri-match at "Tli e done a wonderful once was, '' the win. kills and two dinks. ' · Eastern Saturday along with the host job tucking the pins·. The Woods remains a threat, ·. To go along with Laura Gwinn and Adkins played a Lady Eagles and Nelsonville-York. greens are firm, so you've and he had few complaints , their. fourth consecugot to be carefuL" about his 67 other than It was the first test at being unable to get 'his Gurbuzer had four kills in a scoring off the serve and rode kills and nine points. Kasie Harding Park, which had wedges close enough for a 12· l 4 spiking game, while out the game to the tune of a Sellers was 18-18 serving not hosted golf's best play· good run at birdie: Wolfe-Riffle had four kills 15-12 tri4mph with Spencer with two aces with ten blocks ers since the late 1960s. The His start was delayed and Robie three kills. serving up the game point, . an.P two dinks. fromPageBl course is considered rela· when a woman collapsed In the finale, the game went Overall, Gurbuzer was 26Jenna Bolyard led Miller tively short at 7,086 yards, after , Woods ~ name was nip-and-tuck. The tension of 28 passing and 48-57 spiking although the firm greens announced on the I Oth tee. with 23 points. Ashley Robie, and Kasie the match was reflected in the with 18 kills and Wolfe· with subtle contours kept Police said she was treated reserve Miller won the Sellers. eyes of the particijlants and Riftle was 27-49 passing 67- game 25-23, 16-25, and 15· · anyone from going outra-. in the clubhouse and was Midway through the fourth also the fans. The pressure 74 setting with ten sets for low. fine. Woods birdied two of geously game, Southern led 20:15, was on Southern .. yet the kills, and 16 overall points. II . Southern was led by "A muni just me11ns it's his first four holes, but but it appeared the Tornadoes Meigs Countians' never Williams had 21 points over· Rashell Boso with 13, Emma owned by the city," Phil failed tocapitalize on birdie may have run out of wind. wavered. A loss would have all, and a 46-48 passing Hunter · with eleven, and Mickelson said after stum- putts inside 12 feet. Miller came back to tie the made a championship diftl- night, with six kills and five Stephanie Cundiff eleven. 71 : "It doesn' t John baly was tied with bling to a game at 20-20 and 21-21 cult. Miller sought to blocks . Jenny Warner had Tuesday, Southern's reserves mean it's an easy or hard Montgomerie late in the hefore Williams pounded out become the spoiler. three kills and a good night at fell to Waterford 22-25, 25· course." ' round, carried along by three points on the serve and · The game was tied s1x the net, while Robie ·added 19, and 8c 15. Southern was It was plenty easy for prodigious drives. None .Wolfe-Riffle brought home ·· times before Southern broke six kills and six blocks, while led by Emma Hunter with 12. Montgometie : fired up the fans more than ,the game point, 25-22. away to leads of I0-8 and 12· Spencer went 13-13 serving points and Rashell Boso with He missed only two driving the 350-yard sevAshley Robie and Wolfe- I0 on Warner and Williams with 13 points and an ace. thirteen. greens, and saved par both enth hole as Woods was Southern hosts Federal ~iffle joined Gurbuzer with a serves. Leading by two, Bethany Riffle was 71-75 times with 10-foot putts sta.nding off to the side good game four at the net. Southern kept Miller from setiing with seven sets for .Hocking Tuesday in Racine. that kept his momentum waiting for the eighth tee to going - . not only in the clear: opening round} but in a "First time I've seen him summer tMt4rns turned his lose his balance on a shot," fortunes around more than Woods said. "You can tell he could have imagined. that one, he let it go." Montgomerie fell as low Sadly for Daly, the epoxy as No. 83 in the world rank· on the hose! of his putter ing and failed to qualify for gave way late in the round, The Players Championship which contributed to threeand the Masters in the putt bogeys on his final two spring, But as he coped holes for a 67. He was furiwith a divorce last year and ous as he headed to the controversy over an appa(· trailer to get it fixed. ent rules breach in March at "Ninth time this year," he . the Indonesian Open, he said. "I am so sick of thi s." minded River Valley and keep its playoff and confer· ence title hopes alive . .The PEDRO ,- A few years two Ohio Valley Conference ago, River Valley went to rivals meet 7:30 p.m. Friday Rock Hill with a 6-1 record on the Redmen campus. and dreaming of the playoffs. Rock Hill, which]has inade The Raiders lost that game the playoffs only once since and 11 was all downhill from l 995 and twice in school histhere, as they dropped three 1ory, is off to a tremendous straight and missed out on start this year at 5-1. the Week II activities. Now, A 40-21 setback to ·River Valley is going back · Portsmouth West is the with, no doubt, a little Redmen's only blemish thus revenge ·in mind. far. The Lawrence County Rock Hill is chasing after a school owns victories over rare postseason berth itself, Tolsia, W.Va. (22-7), Vinton and will try to fend off upset· County (40-14), Oak Hill STAFF REPORT ' SPORTS@MYOAilYSENTINEL~ COM South Gallia ends QVC,S Winning Streak Angels fall at Logan . was Southern Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PUMPKIN.PATCH · Pictures will run: Thursday, October 27 Deadline for Entry: Thursday, October20 On\y $8.00 Kylle Billings "Love Ya!'' & Daddy Bryon Waltoro/photo Members of the Meigs volleyball team huddle around head coach Rick Ash, center, following Thursday's 25·15, 25·15, 25-14 :rvc OhiO victory over Belpre at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Senior from PageBl to go Oljt." The Lady Marauders (9·8, :5-3 TVC Ohio) were 72-of"76 from the service line en ' www.mydailysentinel.com PrEp Football - Gallia County roundup PrEp VollEyball - ·- r Friday, October 7, 2005 - ·- -- .. - route to the straight-game tri- Amber Burton also chipped in umph. eight kills to the victory. Haning, who was perfect in Hyse ll chipped in six kills, 34 service tries, had game- while Amy Barr and Chalsie highs of 25 points, 22 assists Manley added four points and II aces. Haning also had apiece. leslie· Preece contwo kills. tributed three kills, a block Cole led the net attack with and a point. eight kills and two bloch, and . M'eigs enjoyed a sweep ' Thursday with a 25-19, 25-14 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Maroon and Gold return to TVC' Ohio action Tuesday when it travels to McArthur to take on Vinton County. Game time is slated for 6 p.hl. Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Ads must be pre-paid The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 WEEk 7 Raiders bope to scale Rock Hill STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (56-7), Wellston (29-6) and Soutn Point (33-6). On the flip side, River Valley has won just once, and that came in Week I against winless Southeastern, 30-20. The Raiders are mired in a five-game losing streak - . dropping decisions to Nelsonville-York (44-6j, Meigs (35-8), Alexander (418), Athens (47-12) and Coal Grove (35-6). If Ri~er Valley hopes to break out of the slump, it'll have to slow down the twoheaded rushing attack of K.C. Christian and T.J. Blagg. Christian has 898 yards and I0 touchdowns on the season, while Blagg has added 407 yards to the ground game. The duo combined for 246 yards in a blowout win over South Point in the league opener. ' The running game is Rock Hill's preferred method of attack, as it produces more team size than speed. . Rock Hill leads the all-time series 3·0 and has outscored River Valley 77-19 in those games. AP The Louisiana Superdome is surrounded by floodwaters froni Hurricane Katrina Wednesday, Sept. 7, in New Orleans. TM. Sugar Bowl is moving from hurricane-ravaged New Orleans t'o always·under-construction Atlanta and the Georgia Dome, which fashions itself as a mecca for big·time sports events . . Winless Hannan aiming for Harts From Bourbon By lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILVREGISTER.COM ASHTON, W.Va. - · It has been a tough road for Hannan so far this season, but for the Wildcats, this weeks homecoming game . has a lot of fans excited. Although Hannan (0- 6 ) is carrying the sting of a 28 .game losing streak , the Wildcats are looking for· ward to this weeks meeting with Hart s (2-4), a team· they took down to the wire last year only losing 22- 14. Hannan is also hoping the magic of homecoming will carry through to this season, as last years. matchup put the Wildcats on the !-yard line down 1210 to Gauley Bridge with only seconds on the clock, but a strong goalline stand kept the streak alive. This years homecoming will pit Hannan against a Harts football team who is still in a rebuilding stage, as this season marks only the second year the Lions have had a football team after a 43 year absence from prep football. Despite the ~· ·,absence, however, Harts still managed a three win season last year with one of those wins coming over Hannan. This year, the Wildcats are in a very similar situation as last year, coming into ' the game looking to snap the streak while the Lions are looking for some consistency, winning two games by a average score of 36-18 and losing four games by a average score of 29-8. Harts comes into the game a much more confi· dent team than last season with a year of play and experience under their belts . Playing a similar schedule, both teams have played Burch and Montcalm so far this sea· son with the Lions beating Burch 32-8 and losing io Montcalm 13-6 while Hannan fell to both , Montcalm 54-6 and Burch 50-12. The Lions will look to quarterback Aaron Browning to command the wide-open offensive attack with help in the backfield from Ricky Thomas· and Joe Browning. Aaron Browning will have help in the pocket behind a solid offensive line while the defense continues to improve through- out the season. Hannan co ntinue s to be led by Alan Dye and his 561 yards on the ground during the seaso n. Dye leads a ru shing attack with the help of We s Gue, Steven Lambert and Luke Edmonds in the backfield. Dye and Christian Estep also share time at the quarterback position , though the Wildcats tend to keep to the runnin g attack. As the season moves along, Hannan continues to find ways to put points on the board, but continue to struggle with numerou s turnovers and an inexperi· enced defense which is giving up 44 points per game. Friday's homecoming matchup is slated for a 7:30 p.m. start at Hannan High School. Street to Peachtree· Street, Sugar Bowl: is ofT to Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - The French Quarter is out. Underground Atlanta Ls in. · Red beans and rice are off the menu. How 'bout some biscuits and a heaping bowl of grits? The back~round music for this party w1ll be hip-hop, nilt jazz. Come January, Peachtree Street gets to pinch-hit for Bourbon· Street, an extraordi· nary turn of events brought on by a catastrophic disaster. A news conference is scheduled for Friday morning at the Georgia Dome to make it oftlcial: The Sugar Bowl is moving from flooded-out New Orleans this season and setting up shop in much drier Atlanta, a city of traffic jams and seemingly constant construction, a Mecca of big-time sporting events that now gets the task of hosting two major college football bowls - not to mention an NFL game within the space of four days. . For football lovers, Atlanta will provide a little bit of heaven as one year blends into the next: -The Peach ·Bowl, a normally sold-out game match· ing teams from the Southeastern and Atlantic Coast Conferences, will be held the night of Dec. 30. -About 36 hours later, the Atlanta Falcons close their NFL regular season on· New Year' s Day against division rival Carolina, a game that could have an impact on the playoff race and also figures to be a sellout. -The following night, the Sugar Bowl will be held on the very same field, one of the BCS's "Big Four" and a game that traditionally features the SEC champion against anoth· er highly ranked team. Count on another full house. So, if things go as exp~cted, more than 210,000 fans will pack the Georgia Dome dur · ing a four-day cornucopia of football that should leave even the most hardened pigskinner screaming, "No Point Pleasant faces a must-win situation tough football games, but we Olllo Valley Publishing Poll can't afford ourselves the luxury to look over Poca POCA, W.Va. - With a because we are hungry for a stretch of games remaining win, there is no doubt about that would make any high that, and we desperately need sehoul football coach crin~e. one and we think that this is a A look at the top football teams this Friday's game puts Pomt team that; if we play ball, we (pound-for-pound) in western West Pleasant in a must win situa· can beat," said Safford. Virginia as -voted by the Ohio Valley tion. To win, the Point Pleasant Publishing staff. tArst·place votes As the Big Blacks try to will need to do some work on in parenthesis) Prev.Votoa rebound from their 52-26 the running game as the run- Team 1 59 loss to No. I Wayne last friendly Big Blacks put up 1. Wayne (5) 2. Nitro (1) 2 52 week, they look ahead · to a . only 6) yards last . week . 3. Williamstown .3 47 . schedule which includes two Instead, Po'int decided to get 4. Buffalo 4 40 more opponents among the things done through the air as 5. Parkersburg · 5 25 top-three in the state and this James. Casto posted 171 6. Herbert Hoover 7· 22 6 18 Friday's game against Poca yards and two touchdowns in 7. Scott 8. Hamlin 8 16 (3·3), who has three state the loss to Wayne. NR 11 9. Park. South "I said all along 1 thought 10. Park. Catholic titles in the past four years. NR 10 "It is gigantic, we are not we could throw the football dead in the water yet from effectively this year and I Otbera recelvln& 5 or more even a playoff possibility, 1 think Casto is settli. ng' in votes: St. Albans 9, Calhoun 7, mean we have to run the Winfield 5 table, but if you look at our there a little bit and we have strength or schedule, who some kids who are becoming knows," said. Point Pleasant better receivers," said move the ball on the ground, head football coach Steve Safford. our leading rusher is also our Safford. The Big Blacks have seen leading receiver and he is at The good news for Point tremendous improvement in wingback ," said Safford. Pleasant is that Poca is a the receiving game as Will "We haven 't got the proouccompletely different team Slone, Travis Riftle and ·oth· tivity out of our running than the one who ruled Class ers continue to improve backs tliat ·we had anticipat· AA for three straight years. throughout the season. ,ed. The Dots posted a dismal 2-8 Despite the improvement in · ( As leading rusher and record last season and are sit· the air, Point Pleasant still receiver, Riffle has collecting at .500 in their first six needs to get the ground game tively posted 555 yards and moving again to be success· six touchdowns. He is folgames this year. Despite the differences, the ful. lowed in the rushing attack Big .Blacks cannot look past "We need to get a little by Brandon Warner who has them. more balanced, we are. a little 250 yards and three touch"We are looking at four disappointed in our ability to downs q,n the season. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM in sacks and is third in tackles for a loss. "The two outside lineback(Hawk and Carpenter) are ers fromPageBl as good as anybody has in the country," Penn State coach Joe line of ' backers who made . Paterno said. "It is one of the bold stateme nts with their better defensive teams you play: Jack Ham. Shane will ever see. I don't mean just Conlan, Andre Collins, Matt this year, but you will see play Millen, Dennis Onkotz, Greg any time. In all of -the years 1 Buttle· and. LaVar Arrington, have been coaching, this is just to name a bunch. The Iat· probably one of the better est cla~s at Linebacker U. is defensive teams 1 have seen." led · by outside linebacker He added, "If we are compa· Paul Posluszny - just like rable to them, I would feel Hawk, a two-time Big Ten pretty good.'' defensive player of the week carpenter can't wail for the - along with Tim Shaw, . comparisons with Penn Stare's Tyrell Sales and Dan Connor. to begin. Posluszny is third in the linebackers "Oh; most detlnitely," he conference in tackles while said. "our linebackers' goal Hawk is fifth for Ohio State every week is to play the best (3- 1r 1·0). Largely because of that we can, individually and its active and aggressive line- as a unit. So when we go in . backers, Penn State (5-0, 2-0) there we're going to try to ranks 21st in the country in dominate up front and hope· scoring defense ( 16.6 points a fully take .their run game away game) and 27th in total and get some pressure . on defense (308.6 yards per Mike Robinson." game). The Buckeyes' ·nuniOhio State's linebackers are bers are even better. 12.8 . keying on Robinson, Penn points per game and 249 St~e's versatile and tough quarterback. yards. · ''That's what we do every Carpenter tops the Big Ten Battle 0 Poca is no stranger to running the ball either, as the Dots continue to post big numbers on the ground with Nathan Pallon returning and leading the Dots .after missing the final four games of last season. · Patton is helped by a solid offensive line and rushers Steve Massie, Cody Boggs and Derek McClure who join him in the backfield. Sophomore Josh Jenkins and Tyler Ragen look to lead the way at recei~er, catching passes from quarterback Jamie Barnhart. . Tu stop the Dots attack, Point will need to rely on their defense, which seen a very up-and-down season. "Riflle leads all categories as leading defender up to this point, Jarod Stouffer has had a pretty good year and we have got some extremely good play out of Chris Casey, he has been right up there at the top of. the points leaders defensively and there are a . bunch of other guys that have been in there behind them," said Safford. You can listen to all the play-by-play coverage with Randy Parsons and Rick Simpkins on 88.1 ~oy FM. Friday's game is slated for a 7:30 kickoff at Poca High SchooL game: affect the : quarterback and just be a physical defense -a defense that people like to watch," Hawk said. Robinson doesn't shy away from physical play, either. In last week's surprisingly lopsided 44-14 win over then-No. 18 Minnesota, Robinson lowered hi s shoulder and ran directly into and over Golden Gophers safety Brandon Owens. Owens, one of Minnesota's best defensive player, may have suffered a season-ending shoulder injury. A quarterback pancaking a defensive player? Apparently, even the players at the glamor positions have that Linebacker U. mentality. The stakes are high for both teams, with the loser falling back in the Big Ten race and possibly out of the national title picture. . "It's a defining point for us, and for Penn State," Carpenter said. "You can't ask for much more 111 a game . Two teams that it means a lot to, with good records aod two hi stori c national powers." tJ. p:..a.• .................... '"' ... "' ... "' ......................................... f" •~ :~ ·.~"' •' • ' : ~· ,~ .~ •' • ' ................................................................................... ~ ~ MEIGS CARP.ET . ' : & DECORATING CENTER . • • • • • 39080 Hobson Drive Middleport, Oh 45760 40 992 6173 (7 ) • • • Carpet and VI"nyl • ,• REMNANT SALE f. f. f. , • l: , • 9-S Monday thru Friday, 9-2 Saturday . .. '!',.,.. .. • ..... • • • .. • '!'£'!' • . . . . . . • .. .. .. ... . . . . . . .; ::.. ..: ~ ................................................................................... 1----------,.---~-------- -·- --· -- . mas!" , "If you don't like football . ~ quipped Mark Vaughan, an executive vice president with the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau, "you probably don't want to be in Atlanta during that time." ~ Of course, the kickoff js more Of an ending than a beginning when it comes tQ the bowl ex perience, Thousands of fans descend 011 a ~ity several days before the ~arne. intent of eating. drinkmg ; sightseeing, trash-talki n.g and spending lots of money., When it comes to hosting giant street party, can Ho\, Lama possibly stack LIP to ttie Big Easy, a city gone wild before the tragedy of Hurricane Katrina? "I definitely think we can," Vaugpn said. "! know the folk s at the Sugar Bowl have a lot of confidence in Atlanta and our ability to show every· one a good time. We have great restaurants. great attra>· tions and great activities. I think people who havep 't been to Atlanta in a while wiH enjoy what they find." , The city ha s a thrivin,g music scene, producing such . popular hip-hop artists ;is OutKasl and Jermaine Dup~i . And there's plenty of places to head for a good time, froll) the trendy clubs of Buckhead ·to the street-side cafes Qf Midtown to the Bohemian decor of Little Five Points, ' But here 's the · catcb :· There's not one central plac;e for everyone to congregate! like the French Quarter. Tlie word "sprawl" is sy non~! mous w1'th Atlanta, whi<;h spreads out in all directio~s with no natural barriers to h.WJ * its growth. :• The Geo~gia Dome is loc<¢! ed downtown, just a shod walk from Centennial Olympic · Park. CNN Center and many or the city's major hotels. But. despite repeated efforts to make this the cityl} backyard, it remains despet• ately short of touristy .attrac: tions . · ·: Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need' more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is reauire,d" only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Potential Income 40·60k . • 401 K Retirement Plan • Work A!'The #1 Dealership • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 372·2844 475 South Church St~eet • Ripley, WV 25271 '• �' Friday, October 7, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 7, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com \!tribune Sentinel CLASSIFIED Cardinals soar past San Diego, 6-2 Houston has problem with Braves ~ ST LOUIS (AP) - When Mark Mulder took a !me (lnve of! hJS arm m the sec end tnmnQ and doubled over Hl pam the St Louts C<trdtntls !tQured tt would be a short outmg tor thetr 16 g tme wmner Instead Mulder shook off the hard shot to hts left btccps from Joe Randa- the Same way he tossed astde a gatr of poor tuneup starts and put hts team on the bnnk iif a playoff sweep ·Mulder pttched shutout biill mto t)te seventh mmng aild the Cardmals once agam t.rnlt an early lead, beatmg Cite San Otego Padres 6 2 Thursday tor a 2 0 edge m t:hetr best ot ltve NL senes Once the mnmg starts there s so much adrenalme tt dtdn t bother me much Mulder satd If I couldn't have made good pttchcs l \vould have satd All nght I 'e had enough 'l dtdn t want to come out of that game Matt Morns wtll try to cltnch u tor St Louts on Saturday at San Otego agatnst Woody Wtlltams Mulder was wtth the Oakland Athlettcs v.hen they squan dered a 2 0 lead agamst the Red Sox m 2003 We held home fteld aavantage Davtd Eckstetn satd One thmg v. e ve got to do we ve got to stay aggresstve We can t watt IQ get over there The Cardmals who led the maJOrS Wtth I 00 WillS thts season ha\e advanced to the NL champiOnship senes four times tn ftve chances under manager Tony La Russa San Otego, whtch ltmped mto the playoffs wtth an 82-80 record hasn't shown any stgns ot stoppmg them ' We ve put pressure on that team we JUst haven t come up wtth the btg htt yet, Bnan Gtles satd We re playmg tor our ltves now' The 2003 Red Sox were the last of the seven teams that have rallted from a 2 0 deftctt m dtvtsmn senes play Mulder was 16 8 m hts ftrst season smce bemg acqutred from Oakland but gave up se\en earned runs ovA 5 2 3 mnmgs tn two starts after the Cardmals chnched the NL Central Plus the lefty was a dectdedly better pttch er at mght (14 3 2 26 ERA) than day (2 5 6 86) Mulder scoffed at both of those trends the day before Game 2, blankmg a hneup stacked wtth seven nghthanded hmers unttl the late mnmgs and backed by four double plays tymg tile NLDS record Mulder mduced 13 groundball outs and only one fly Ollt I hke usmg my defense, that s why when you gtvc up a htt I m not gomg to be that mad Mulder satd The next pttch you can get a double play That s pan of my game m a way Mulder keJ?I the arm loose between mmngs by retreat mg to the clubhouse and applymg a heat pack After the game he satd It looked hke he had a golf ball on hts b1ceps but satd tt was JUSt a brutse He blamed htmself for not fteldmg Randa s !mer or at least gettmg out of the way Randa has raked me all season ' Mulder satd 'So I should have been ready for II ' The Cardtnals' ftrst fout runs came on balls that dtdn' t leave the mfield - or m one case even the catcher s glove Eckstem had a run sconng groundout and a squeeze bunt Yadter Mohna had an RBI grounder and Albert PuJols drew a bases loaded walk to fimsh Pedro Astacto after tour mnmgs As m Tuesday s opener when the Cardmals took an etght run lead behmd Chn s Carpenter before the Padres rallted m an 8 5 loss, 11 got a httle closer at the end A double by Khahl Greene, a smgle by Randa and Xavter Nady's run-sconng smgle cut the deftctt to 4 I Reggte Sanders, who drove m an NLOS record stx runs m Game I htt a two-run dou ble off Rudy Seanez m the seventh that made tt 6 I Sanders has etght RB!s m etght at bats thts senes after totaling ftve RB!s m ftve prevtous dtvtston senes appear ATLANTA (AP) - The Braves rocked the Rocket John Smaltz ptcked up where he lett off stx years ago, and Ati<Inta ltnds ttself all even wtth the Houston Astros m the NL playoffs Rookte Bnan McCann htt a three-run homer tn hts first postseason at bat wh1ch were all the runs Smaltz needed to lead the Braves past Roger Clemens and the Astros 7 I on Thursday mght tymg the best of five senes at one game aptece Smaltz broke a one day tte wtlh Houston s Andy Pettttte to reclauu the tttle of base ball's wmnmgest postsea$on pttcher The nght hander unproved to I 5 4 wtth seven strong mnmgs 111 ht s ftrst October start smce the 1999 Wotld Senes Wtth the NL East champt on Bra\ es havmg bounced back from a I 0 5 loss m Game I the senes shtfts to Houston Twenty game wm ner Roy Osv.alt )S set to go aga111st Atlanta s surpnsmg 13-game wmner, Jorgb Sosa on Saturday The Astros hope Oswalt looks better than Clemens who led the maJors m ERA (I 87) at age 43 but was bothered late m the season by a sore hamstnng McCann sent the Turner Fteld crowd 11110 a frenzy when he connected wtth two outs and two on tn the sec and dnvmg a fastball mto the nght field seats to put the Braves up 3 I The 21 year old catcher became the ftrst player m Braves htstory - mcludtng Boston and Mtlwaukee too - to homer m hts first tnp to the plate til the postseason McCann one of 18 rookies v. ho played for Atlanta th1s season started the year at Double A Mtsstsslppt He was born less than three months before Clemens made hts maJor league debut wtth the Boston Red Sox m 1984 The Braves stretched thetr lead to 5 I m the thtrd Adam LaRoche htt an oppostte field double to bnng home two more runs The ball slipped undsr the glove ot dtvmg left ftelder Orlando Palmetro before r0 1hng all the way to the wall Wtth Smaltz on the mound ances covermg 68 at bats The Padres got another run m the etghth when Juhan Tavarez htt Nady wtth the bases loaded but San Otego left the bases loaded when Randy Flores struck out ptnch-httter Mark Sweeney La Russa used Flores mstead of pnmary left-hand ed reltever Ray Kmg whose father dted earher Thursday after a long til ness St Louts became adept at maxumzmg every opportum ty tn the mtddle of the season when the lmeup was mtssmg Sanders, Moltna Scott Rolen and Larry Walker La Russa learned to love the squeeze bunt gomg 13 for 16 wtth that aggresstve racttc and gettmg a patr of game wmners from Eckstem and m Game 2 the Cardmals' offense thnved despite gomg I for I 0 wtth runners m sconng posttton After retmng the std~ m order wtth the help of a dou ble play m the ftrsl two mnmgs Astacw who had a 2 20 ERA m hts last seven regular season starts encounte~ed nothmg but trouble hts last two mnmgs The Cardmals scored twtce wtthout a htt m the thtrd whtle takmg advantage ot Astacto s wtldness and a Sari Otego fteldtng error and twtce more m the fourth wtth the help of a mtspla)ed flyball that became a ground rule double alert baserun mng and a pertectl) executed squeeze by Eckstem 'I know that at some pomt m ttme tt s gomg to be on Eckstem satd 'I love tt tt s one of my favonte plays Abraham Nunez started the thtrd wtth a walk Molma reached on Greene s fteldmg error at short and Mulder who had only one sacnftce dunng the season success fully bunted them over wtth two stnkes Nady the ftrst baseman went to hts nght to snare Eckstem 's grounder but Nunez barely beat the thro"' home for the g.tme s first run Astacw then threw etght balls m a mne pttch span that bases mcluded Pujols loaded walk before recover mg to stnke out Walker and Sanders wtth the bases loaded to end the mnmg To Place mrtbun.e Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992-2157 Otftfee #o~.f' In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs more fully described In deed recorded In County Ohto Home Volume 122 Page ]'latlonal Bank 256, Meigs County Plalntlfl vs Dennis D Offlclel Recorda and Boolhe Aka Dennis costs of this action, lloothe, et at that the mortgage be Defendants Case NO O&CVBB Nollce By Publlcallon To Dennis D Boothe aka Oennla Boothe whose last known IS 32390 {'ddress Batley Run Road, Ppmeroy Ohio 45769, present address unknown and Tina L foreclosed and thai the liens and/or Inter eats In or on said Tina Lynn Boothe address unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in the action entitled Home National Bank, Pjainllff vs Donnla D b<lothe at at Defendants This act1on has been assigned Case No 05 CV 88 ana Is pendIng In lhe Court of C.ommon Pleas of Meigs County Ohio The object of lhe complaint demands l~dgmont against the Defendants Dennis D Boothe aka Dennis Boothe and Tlnil L Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boolhe In the sum of $16 040 20 plus Inter est at a role of $4 993 per day from August 23 2005 In order to foreclose upon a mortgage upon real estate and security lntereal In a 1964 Virginia mobile homa IDUDCEXBMV3691 Ohio Certificate of Tille *5300114540 located at 25671 McNickles Road, Racme OH 45771, wh1ch real estate Is by October 20, 2005, and then at said office ad You are requlraQ to answer the Complaint and John Doe, the unknown spouse II any of Tina L Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka received al, sold In the foreclo aura acllon and all marshaled and the Boothe, whose last known address Ia unknown, be real eslele IIIIo quiet and aeld property both real and person- property II any be Boothe aka Tina Boolha aka Tina Lynn address Contract 12 (2A and 2B)· Water Storage Facllltltl and Contract n Telemelry System will TPCWD at their District 0111ca located at 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville Ohio 45772 until 10 00 a m (Local Time) Thursday, amounts due Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds ollhe oele 32390 Bailey Run flood Pomeroy, OH 45769, present Line Distribution System, Water within 1 twenly·elghl (28) days alter lhe loot publication of this Notlca which will be published once each week for alx (&) auccasalva weeks The 1111 publication will be made on the 28th day of October, 2005, and tho twantyelghl(28) dayo lor answer will commence on that day In the caae of your tall· ure to anawer or otherwise respond as requealed by the Ohio Rutoa of Civil Procedure judgment by default will be ran· dered against you and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated thla 21st day of September ,2005 Marlene Harrlaon, Clerk of Courts By Deputy Clerk (9) 23, 30, 110) 7 14, 21 28 Public Notice TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATER DISTRICT (TPCWD) 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE OHIO 45712 Saparale aealed Bids tor the construction of the Phase VI Improvements Project which Includes Contrac1 11 (1A, 1B and 1C)· publicly opanad and road aloud The Contract Documents l'll8S be examined a1 the fol lowing locations Dodgo Reports In Columbuo Ohio and Sl Albans, Weal VIrginia Exchange Builders In Cleveland Ohio M·E Companies al 399 Lincoln Park Drive Suite B, New Lexington, Ohio and TPCWD s Office In Reedavllte, Ohio Copies of the Controct Documents may be obtained at the loaulng Office ME Companies, Inc , located at &35 Brooksadge Blvd • Waotervllla, Ohio 43081 upon payment of $250 lor Conlract 11, $100 for Contract Deltvol!'rcd Right to '\our Door Commissioners $160000 By order of lha TUppers Plains· Chaster Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, Ohio 45n2, County of Meigs, this 22nd day of September (9) 23 25 30, (10) 7, 9 Middleport Railroad PrOJect and mailed or delivered Depot to Meigs Counly Commissioners at Wages, various lnsur anca raqulremants, Renovation of the old Middleport Railroad Depolln the Village of Middleport which various equal oppor- tunity provisions and the requirement for a paymant bond and performance bond for 100% of the contact Involves mechanical electrical and general contract work Specifications pro price No bidder may withdrew his bid wllh In lhlrly (30) daya vlded In bid packet Spaclllcatlons and bid forma may be secured at the office after the actual date ol the opening there- Commissioners Courthouse Commissioners of Meigs County AP photo Atlanta Braves Bnan McCann nght ts congratulated by teammate Jeff Francoeur left, after htttmg a three run home run tn the 2nd tnntng dunng Game 2 of the National League Dtvlston Senes agamst the Houston Astros at Turner Field In Atlanta Thursday - sttff shoulder and all the lead was secure Th1s ts what he yearned for after spendtng three plus seasons as the Braves closer a 10le that left h1s playoff fortunes m the hands of others Smoltz had to watt an extra day to make thts long awatt ed playoff start, gettmg bumped from the expected Game I nod to gtve hts shoulder a httle extra rest No problem constdenng how long he already had walled Back m that 99 World Senes Smaltz's last year as a starter before an elbow IDJury cost htm an entue season and prompted hts move to the bullpen he struck out I I m Game 4 agamst the Yankees It wasn t enough to keep New York from completmg the sweep wtth a 4 I vtctory And the wmmng pttcher that day? Clemens who was back to face Smaltz now 38 m the oldest pllchmg matchup m postseason htstory The Braves added two more runs m the seventh agamst reliever Chad Qualls ev~n wtth two runners thrown out on the basepaths Andruw Jones and Jeff Francoeur had RBI smgles to reserve the rlghl 10 rajoct any or ell bids Mlck Davenport President Meigs will be required for each set of apecillca lions Plana available County Commlsaloners (10) 5 7 12 lor lnspactlon ol the Meigs County Grants Office 117 E Get A Jump on between 9 00 a m · 4 DO p m Monday through Friday Each bid must be SAVINGS (Full- Time) Pleasant Valley Husp1tal Js currently acceptmg re sumes for a Full T1me Pharmactst BS Pharmacy Pharm D Pharmacy or Ph 0 Pharmacy from accredtted college or umverstty WV State Pharmacist L1cen sure Two years pharmactst cxpenem:e preferred Hospital expenence preferred Excellent salary holidays health msurance stngle/famtly plan dental plan hte msurance vacation long term dtsab1ilty and retirement Send re sumes to Pleasant Valley Hospttal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Poml Pleasant, WV 25550 gtve the shaky Braves bullpen a stx run cushwn Jones. who came tnto the playoffs mtred m a 6 for 51 slump followed up a Game I homer wtth three more hns sconng each ttme Chns Rettsma, who rettred only one httter whtle gtvmg up four runs m the opener gave up a leadoff smgle m the etghth but rettred the next three httters Closer Kyle Famsworth worked a scoreless mnth Houston took a I 0 lead 111 the first on a run sconng sm gle by Jason Lane Smoltz threw 93 pttches, hts shoulder holdmg up JUSt fine as he ~ave up one run and seven hns Hts only walk was an mtenttonal one, and he struck out five Clemens left after the fifth, h1s lme showmg five runs, stx htts three walks and only two stnkeouts It equaled the most earned runs he allowed dunng a regular-season game and Houston s offenstve support was about par for the course In 20 of the Rocket s 32 starts commg mto the playofts, the Astros scored three runs or less- mcludmgomne shutouts by Help Wanted Buckey~ Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-matl to beyecserv@yahoo com Deadline for applicants 10/12/05 Pre"employment drug testtng Equal Opportumty Employer Real Estate 0 Valley Hospllal ts currently amount of not lass acceptmg resumes tor a Cnt1cal Care Servtces Coordmator m the ICCU and ER Departments A mm1mum of three years cxpencnce m an acute care setung Prev10us management/supervisory expenence m c hmcal serv1ce areas reqUJred Graduate of a Shop amount In favor of the Meigs Clossifieds! Counly Commlaalonera Bid ' GAU !POliS YARllSALE- excellent salary Pr PLEASANT 1478 Green Val ey Or Fr Sat 9am ? l nens d shes ant ques hoi day deco a 1ens !urn lure clothes baby tams 2 Fam ly Sale Fr Sat At 62 N 0 d Town Mob•le Home Exe CISB 8 ke Park Chr stmas Tree & Tr mm ngs 5 fam ily yard sale Baby New I ghted Ae ndeer clothes toys adult cloth ng Jewe ry Clothes Hbusehold household goods m sc Items 1766 G aham School Ad Fn/Sat 10/7 10!8 9am Garage Sale f shmg power washer convect on oven 5pm canon d g Ia & mov e cam 700 Second ms de 4 tam• era nasca tupperware I es Someth ng for every chnstma s hOuseware one c othes furn ture c othes much more Fr Oct 7 Thursday Frlday & Saturday &Sat0c189 ?6 B1g yard sale Fr day Sat Stoneybrook Ests 3 m1 es Bam 6pm 4959 SA 75 out Sandh Rd Too s cam~':,\ truck yard equ pment ~, date 101 4 10/ 5 Estate Sa e Oct 7 a 9 4 1259 Safford Sohool Rd Katr na Fund yard sale Friday 7th 15th On 588 old 35 1 m le West Rodney Name brand clothes n Green House Also Mart n b1rd houses Yard sale 366 Country Lane Sal 10/8 Ch tdrens clOth ng baby t)ed chang ng table strollers (740)446 7081 school or nursmg Currcm West Ytrgtma Yard Sale 2087 At 7 north above park Fr day Sunday Hot Wheels and lots of mise f"~ YARII SAl£· PoMERov/Mumt F I . 1.:1 Noon ;z Bualneaa Daya Prior TO Publication Sunday Dleplay 1 00 Thuradav f'or Sundaya~..;cc_ A e yo u look ng for a change n you nursing? Full time AN need ed for grow ng home health agency Flex be schedu1 ng compel t ve wages w th benef ts Call lOll free 1 866 368 Local construc11on company now h r ng ca pente s wfexpe mnce only (740)742 2623 740 416 0599 Loca alice (Me 1gs Co) seek ng mot vated person lor sta" past on Must pos sass ab I ty to wprk w th pub I c and learn new skills Bas c math and c;omputer Babys tter needed n my sK lis necessa y Send home for Occas anal resume o Dally Sent nel even ngs and some weeK PO Bolt 729 3 Pomeroy ends $5 00 per hour Call Oh10 4 57Q9 740 742 1516 _11_o_o_______ l"'~,::sl~n~c~t'"'t~rc~u~ai~IO~n~ Sales Manager esponslb htes nclud ecru t ng and tra n ng o err ers customer serv c nd meeting sales goats I ou have a pas live all ude are a self starter nd a team player w auld like to talk to you ust be dependable an ave re lable lransporta on Pas 1 on offers al ompany benefits •nclud ng health dental v s on ndl fe nsurance 401 k a d vacat on and person I days Please sen esume to LPN Carreer Opportunity Make a dltference and 10 n a car ng teamt Echo ng Meadows san MROD lac1l ty olfer ng res dents out stand ng nurs ng care We currently have an LPN evening pos tlon avalla~le Wages start at $13 50 per hour Apply 1n person Echomg Meadows 319 W Union Athens Oh o 45701 740 594 3541 LPN needed lui 1me Monday Fr day day sh It no wee kends no ho days Apply al 936 St AI 160 Gall po s (740)446 9620 Paul Barker Med Home Health Agency Inc; seek ng a full I me AN Pal en! Ca e Coardmator for Gall poliS Oh o and sur round ng area Dut es nc ude establishing and rna nta n ng open I nes of bunecom communtcal on w lh area phys cans and health care Driver& Needed CDL Drivers w1ll ng to d ve lac ht es n the del very of lor local ready m x concrete Home Health Services We offer a compel1hve salary company Expenence s pre erred but not necessary an~ bene! I package lor full Or ver must De w 11 ng to do 1me E 0 E Pease send pre ma ntenance on trucks resume to Audrey Farley Manage r 352 & equ pment yard work & Cl n cal other m scellaneous chores Second Avenue GBI pol s Exper ence opera! ng equ p OH 45631 ment & e•tra sk lis such as Ohio Valley Hom e Health Inc h mg Full and Pa t T me; - : - - - - - - - , , . - - AN s Compel I ve wages m eage and be nefits nclud ng heal h nsurance Apply at 1480 Jackson P ke ur. Now you can have borders and t;~raphlcs ~ added ta your classified ads Borders $3 OD/per ad Graphics SOC far small $1 00 for lart;~e Bust~ I..,r.'o-•FO•u•~•sALE•ES.._, ,_______.~ t~.,'.a-•fOR•u•(){Sl!S•Rml--_.~ I I \ \ \I I \1 HEI PWANIFJl The Athens Me gs Educat onal Serv•ce Center s seek ng a qual fled appt cant to worK t ve (5) days a week (32 5) as an Educat onal A de for ass gn ment at Beacon MADD for the reme nder of the 2005 2{]06 School Year Th s pos !tOn does not have benelts App cants must be w I ng to be t ngerp ntbd to have a cr m nal reco d check hold a val d educal onal a de pe r mt passed the Parap otess anal Test lor Educat onel A•des o have H1 e p oper degree o course work needed to mea State requ rements abd ty to work well w th staff student and publ c and mu st p ov de own transportal on Salary w111 be based on qual f ca t ons and expe ence Please subm t a tetter of nterest resume and rf;}ler ences to John D Costanzo Super ntendent Athens Me gs Educat•ona Serv ce Center 507 Richland lt10B Avenue Su le Athens Oh o 45701 The AM ESC san equal opportu nlty emptoyer/prov der Appl cation Oeadl ne October 14 2005 2 00 NOON OtroRl\JNn') C Foreclosu e 4BR on y 2000 Cayton 16)(BO 3BR Stop rent ng Buy 4 bedroom $15000 For l stngs call vlnyl/shnge $17500 Quat home $15000 Fo lstngs 800 391 5228 ext F254 Creek Pa rk Ca (304)372 800 391 5228 ext 1709 2179 or 1 800 439 2179 Totally remodeled Pad to Horse lovers pared se 2001 14ll50 Clayton 28R Interior! appro)( mately 70 acres 1BA 9)(Ceflent cond 1on 3 bedroom house central Hun t & Fish 111111 wlnew log home 3br 2ba t 985 short bed Chevy VB heal & a1r washllr/dryar u n your passion nto 16x32 1nground pool 24x40 4)(4 e)(eellent cond1110n Call llooK up fenced yard slo us ness Call J age bldg $475 per month garage 156x66 horse barn (740)245 9497 304 576 2707 42x80 barn w/40x1 00 shed rent (740)441 111t o::::::o:.:.::."";:,;...----' Make FREE Phone Calls to 28x50 barn w/a ll new fence 82 Fleetwood mob le hOme 14~~:;70 Must be moved any phone and make biQ Approximate 1ncome of $8 000 (740)2566496 money g If ng away Free $10 000 per month on a SI At $41\3 000 (740)645 Distance Ptlone o Long a4 Clayton 16x80 38A can 8 70 1 Bedroom house New y Serv eel V s t 5 000 remodeled ns de & out All www MyAdCalls com/21550 House lor sale n Rutland $ utili es pa d $450 00 per and $25 000 firm out ol flood For sate or rent 1999 month Also Newer 2 bed www AdCa Is com/21550 a ea ca (740)742 2661 Oakwood mob e home room tra1ler w th electr c ...--.~N!!'OT~I~C!!!£••--, NEW 3 BRDM $1299 16x80 NC underp•nn ng central heat & au $425 00 Ca 1 740 243 m1ght cons dar land con per month PHtO VALLEY PUBLISH DOWN ~Get ~~~ ~7~~:~;:;5 lNG CO recommends tha ~u do bus ness w th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th $229 DO MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 ~a•l unt you have lnvestl ated 1he oflerino. r tract Already set on rented 5811 lot $2t ~00 (740)446 4053 12x65 2br Trater Hand cap $200 /month Great used 99 Skyl ne Ready (304)675 16)(80 Vlny /sh ngle 2x6 $2D010epos walls glamour Oath Call 4088 (740)3135 9621 MONEY 10 l..oAN bed room AIC porch/awn ng very nice n Galhpo s No pets Call (740)446 2003 or (740)4461409 2 2BA fu n shed mobile home $300/month $2501 depos t Need elerences and no pets allowed (740)245 9212 Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Th•rd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Or emalllo pbarkar@mydallytrl :. ---------===- DRIVE ALLIANCE Adtn n stra or 333 Suee t Middleport 45760 EOE !50 ScH!MJI~ IN,TRUC 110N TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 3345 1{1 \11..,1\11 October 8 9 00 am VFW ....:--~,----., TO st on~ verbal and wr nan commumcat on sl< Is Med1ca d Med care anQ_ MDS know edge Long term ca e O)(pe ence preferred but n01 eqL red Qua 1hed cand dates may send resumes o Charla Brown McGu re AN LNHA serv@yahoo com Deadl ne fo app l cants 0/12!05 Equal Qppor un ty Employer Gal pols or phone loll I ee !!66-44 t 1393 Concealed LEARN Assemble c arts wood terns To $480/wk Mater als prov ded Fee nlormat on pkg 24H 801 42B 4649 All Dlapl•y 110 HELl' V.ANTID t 100 WORKERS NEEDED (304) 675-1333 • All ads must be prepaid* rto l ll\.egtst.er pisplay Ads seekmg enthus1ashc sales persons lhal enJOY work 1g w lh people n tt e commun ::..::.::..::.----..:.:..:..::..____ cat on ndustr y Wages nctude sa ary plus sales Gazelle 1 day Delvery based comm1ss on Please Sunday on y Route cove 740 508 02 1 to ng Gall po s Fe rry Apple calf a range an nterv ew Grove G enwood Crab Creek & Jerrys Run Call HEALTH (!!00)962 6397 8)(1 1787 PART nME COORDINATOR RN lor leave Message Me gs County Boa !l of GRAND OPEN NG Mental Rata dat on and Mossman C1rcte 8 3 lots of Do you have a p ck up Deve opmenta O•sab It es Stuff Cheap truck? Then work for us Weekends and Hoi days off $150 to $300 cash pad P<HIIIme JOb w th lu t me WANTED daly Call {740)441 7711 or bene! Is nc ud ng hOsp tal roBuY (7 40)645 3963 EZ Meat lor •zat on dental v Slt>n and lie Wo K three week days Absolu e Top Dalla (8am 4pm) per weeK w II S ve and' Gold Cons Home Healtn Care at SE students and adults w 1h Oh o IS currently h ng Proofsets Gold A ngs Pre Health A des developmental d sab t es 1935 US Currency Hom e t ve wages Call mplement ng a comprehen Compel Salta re 0 amonds M T S s ve health and de egated 740 662 1222 Com Shop 151 Second nurs ng p ogram Must be a Avenue Ga I polls 74[}-446 lndep LPN look ng for RN Reg sterad Nurse cut ently 2B42 Superv so 1n Me gs County 1censed n the State of I \11 '1 0\ \II \ I Th rly mmutes work per Oh o P eferred qual f ca month tor $100 month hans expe ence n publ c " I 1<\ 14 I "" (304)773-5739 health nurs•ng ellpe ence wo k ng w h ch tdren and Is there anyone n the adu lts w1th developments Pomeroy/M ddleport area dtseb I ties Send resume by lOOking for full 1me work? October 12 2005 to Are you ook ng for better MCBMROD 1310 Cereton th an m n mum wages? St eet PO Boll 307 Pnmary scl'1edule IS Syracuse Oh•o 45779 Monday Fr day Bam 5pm Must have val d dr vers - - - - - - - - 1 cense and dependable State Teated Nurelng vehtcle Mus! be tamll1ar w th Alllstants A e you looK ng for a chal Mags County !enge ?-Would you l keto use Send resumes nclud ng NO E•rER ENI.E NECESSARY FUll T ME CLASSES references to CLA Box ~ .your sktlls to make a ct ffe COl TRA N NG cto Pomeroy Oa ly Sent nel ence? II so we may have a F NANC NCl AV"' LA!t E pos1t on lor you Arbors at JOB PLACEMENT P:O BOK 729 ENHOUNG NOW Gall pol s s currently seek Pomeroy OH 45769 ng qual fed State Tested LICENSED SOCIAL Nurs ng Ass stants to JOn WORKER our caring team For more TRACTOR TAA LEA Ove brook Rehab II at on niOfmallon apply ffl person TRA N NG CENTERS Center s now accept ng al WYTHEV LLE VA resumes tor the pas tton ol ArbOrs At Gallipolis D rector ot Soctel Serv ces 170 Pinecrest Drive 1 800 334·1203 The qual fed cand date Gallipolis OH 45631 wwwa~nCJacona e com must be a LSW posSEssing 188 Wa nut M ddlel'ort ( n rea dnveway) eve yth ng musl go good pr ces ba An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon gans Fr Sat 9? 304 662 2645 C aII Ma l"n ' Anderson s patio sale earn Friday Oct 7th & Sat Oct Envelope stutfe s 8th 9am 5pm St At 124 at mon ey work ng af home P ne Grove Ad tools to Ca 24 h for de BIIS 972 504 2690 Tupperware Find AJob in the Classifieds I Yard Sale Two m las off Seve 1 Lead ng Cfeek Ad ac ass from Drehe s Lawn Mower Shop only Saturday Bfh Ya d Sale/Flea Mkt 32263 376 Al:ld son P ke Hysell Run Road October 7 Home lnte or Sth 8th Plenty tor all plus s ze women Fol ow Signs apple deco at ons Yard sa e Denny Cemetery Ad 7th 8th 91h 9 5 ANEOE than 10% of the bid r y Allll SALE· Yard sale 48 Hubba d Ave Fn & Sat 10 ? Home Inter o 1urntture etc (304) 675-4340 www pvalley org tar of credit upon a Free puppies 1/2 Ronw eler Tuppers Pia ns St Paul U M To good home Ca I (cell) Church Basement Sale October 7 9am to 7pm (740)578 1055 October 8 9am to 2pm K nens to giveaway 2 mae Cloth ng boo~s dtshes fur 1 female 2 dark gray 1 graylwh te (304)882 2269 Bake SalE! Har sonv lie Presbyte an chu rch soc1al room Saturday October 8th 2005 900AM t0400P:M Sponso er Lend A Hand Everyone welcome Found Male huntmg Hound dog Bob Evans Fa m area Ya d and Garage Sale 4 m les out 143 Pomeroy Oct 740 446 1716 678 1000400 Wood and Gas Cook Stove G ass Ware lots of mtsc Sat Oct 8 2005 lOam 4pm 1008 Fou rth Ave Longaberge totes ctolhJJ:s and mJscellaneous CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dme Pmnt Pleasant, WV 25550 aoi'lent bank In the '~e., GIVEAWAY Oct 8th 9 5pm State Route 554 1/2 m le out of Porter toward Chester LooK lor stgns Someth ng tor every one plan dental plan hfe msurance vacatiOn long term d•sabJIHy and retirement Send resumes to cerlllled check cuhlero check or let Head Start Center Is Clos ng 25696 W son As of September 30 2005 I St ee) n Coolv lie Fr day wtll not be Resp ons ble for Oclobe 7th 1Dam any Debts ottle then my 3pm Huge Sale Toys games she lves tables cha s outdoor eqwpmen1 fencE! computers numerous other terns ava lable No Ea y Sales 2 free k nens to good home 7 weeks old Call (740)441 G ant Yard Sale M nerslfl e 01 :l5 off 11124 and on Welchtown Road 0ct 4 ? Voss W1ll 2 sets bird breed ng cages last as long as s gns are out Good lor F m::hes ParaKeets or Cananes Nests pe ches Huge 5 fam y 1oth111h anr:l water bottle s ncluded new & used !ems collecla (740)256 5146 bles d shes JSWe ry clothes tools m sc pnced 5 males 2 lema e cats & Krt to sell turn off Rt 7 onto 143 tens Mercerville area go 2 1/4 m1le Phone (740}256 1092 or cal phone (740}339 2917 Mult lam ly yard sale Oct 678 OOOto400 Hysell 9 ADORABLE 5 1/2 weeK Run Road and Corner of old m xed b eed puppres to Twp Road 175 Home nte good home (740)388 9956 r or table and chairs Baby Black K111ens 8wks old Bed h1gh cha r small and b•g clothes and other m sc (304)675 5313 Help Wanted holidays health msurancc stngle/famtly aurety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commlasklners or by 1 Coolv lie a ANEOE YARDSALE· PoMEROY/MIDDLE ANNouNCFMFMS 164 Fa rvew Ad Oct 7 118 mtle off 850 1st hOuse on rght www pvalley org Pleasant 4 o..; msc Help Wanted WANTED: Posrtton available to asstst an tndtvtdual w1th mental retarda t10n who restdes tn the Metgs County area, 35 5 hrs, 11 pm Fn 7 30 am Mon sleep-over reqUired Must have htgh school dtploma or GED, vahd dnver's hcense, three years good dnv.ng expenence and adequate automobile tnsurance $725/hr Send resume to Real Estate r \ '\ "\ 01 \( I \II \I 1 day 9am ? off At clothes 18 22 (304) 675 4340, E•t 1414 hcense BSN preferred Flextble sc heduling either a bid bond In an amount ol1 00'4 of the bid amount with a aforesaid Help Wanted Help Wanted st.er Oeacl~;,~ 1 00 p on Monday-Prld•y for ][naerth;•n J:n Next Day a Paper ":~::::::':.!','"; Column 1 00 p rn f Sundaya Paper Monday t:hru Friday S:OO a.m. t:o S:OO p.m. PHARMACIST of The Meigs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769· Phone *740.992 2895 Adeposll of 0 dollars accompanied Ia and marked as Bid for their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Courthouae Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Is called to all of the unlit 1 00 PM Thursday October 27 requirements con2005 and then at t t 5 tained In this bid PM al said office packet particularly to opened and read the Federal Labor aloud lor the follow Standards Provis1ons Dav1s Bacon and lng • $1,220 ODO, Contract J3 Proof of the offtclal or agent signing the bond Bids shalt be sealed NOTICE TO CON TRACTORS Sealed proposals lor the renovation of the old Middleport Ratlroad Depot VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Memorial Drive SuHe 7 Pomeroy Ohio, Contract be by Authority of Public l'lollce •2, and $75 lor Contr&GI .:1 The Engineer a eall· male lor Contrecl*1 A Is $1,430 000, Contract 11 B Ia It C Is $2,650 000, Contrecl 12A Ia $245 000 Contrect *2B Ia $210,000 and Bonds shall accompamed Word Ads Dally l:n Column 0 Public Nuth.::c,.. In N"'"""'P"JI'en• Vour Hight l o Know ~.e Daily Sentinel • Page 85 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .. Help Wanted The P sol C ass Mason WV Ph (740)!!43 5555Cell(740)4163329 resumes and Spm ' FORSAIE NICe 2 br 2 bath wtappl1 ances & new carpel $375 plus ut hiles 3 br 2 bath garden tub w/d hOoku~ $450 plus utllltles &secur ty 1 Br House and 3 Br House (740)992 7680 or 740 418 lor Rent ca I (304)675-2441 3311 cell between 9am 2pm HOUSE5 FOR RENT 1 t2 f;> easant Street 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths Fern ly Room 0 n ng Room Ful Basemen! Slorage Bldg Garage New Central www Qil pok,.;:a e8 co &ge com A Cond New W ndows Ace ed ad Mennbe Ace 80il ng (304)675 4034 Remodeled 4 bedroom w th 2 Oedroom house 1 5 bath Cou~ fo ndapenden Co 8981 1n town Ut I es 1nc uded m and S hools 127 4B banon163acesRt554 ~F;;;:.;;;,;;;.___, 4 year old Co on a on 3 B dwell $99 000 (740)446 rent (740)379 2303 170 I acres Appro)( 1 900 sq tt 3 3629 (740)446 4624 2 or 3 bedroom house also 1 !\I[N:F:IIANEOUS bedroom 2 baths 2 car garage Master bedroom s Bus ness/office spac~ ph 28x24 W th a JaCUZZI tub 740 416 5547 (740)992 DIRECT TV 3 oom w IR S120 000 (740)446 7029 3702 T vo FREE 145 channels only S39 00 per month Ask how to get FR EE HBO MAX and home enlerfa n rnent system Call Boo-523 7556 for deta Is To 0.) Attenllonl Three Rental Properhes for Sale Duple)( each With 3 BIR UA D.IR Ktchen Dath & porch House 3 BIA VA K tchen Bath Cottage BIR K tct1en Bath Rental ncome for att three Approx $I 000/per mon th Pr ce for all three $70 000... Locate 104 106 7th Str:eet Pont Pleasant (304)675 2495 after 7 00 pm Loca company offe ring NO DOWN PAYMENT prQ Computer Repa r and grams for you to buy yovr Troubleshoot Web Des gn NetworK ng Programm ng home nslaad of rent ng 100°o f nancmg Bu ld New Systems Restore Less than perfect c edit W ndows V rus Removal accepted Cert I ad Phonelt740-992 Payme 11 cou d be the 2395 same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 lllR SALE E)(perlence look1ng to take care of elderly or hand cap 12;~~60 with add1t on good Flex ble hrs ava11ao e Call cond ton w th heat pump (740)446 6743 (740)367 and porChes $5 000 Call 0102 (740)388 0157 MOBILE HOME'i Georges Portable Sawm II don hau your Logs to the M I JUSt call 304--675 1957 All ....1eetele advertlelng In this newepaper •• eubject to the Federal Fair Houeing Act ot 1968 which makes It IUegel kl advertlee any preference limitation or dlecrlmlnetlon based on race color religion aea: lamlltst etetu• or n.llllonal origin or eny mlenUon to mU:e any euch CHtu.'EIJJf Rl \ CARl Someone to care for coupe n the r home (740 )256 1524 r APARThiF.NI'S F'OR RF.N1 &2BRap! Water sewerIt ash pd $325/month & $400/month 1740)446 4734 0 (740)361 7746 or (740)367 7015 3 bedroom 2 bath stove I and 2 bedroom apart refr geraiOr wid $500 per ments furmshed and untUr w,N"m, Lo.-------,1 tiiO l. c:--'---:--::::-:::::- Tuesday through Thu sday Paramed cs & EMT s Back To Health Ch~ropract c needed Apply at 1354 750 F rst Avenue Gt~ll pols Jackson P ke Gall pol1s Phor e {740)446 7460 ..., I( I '\ I \I .., HOMF>i Gallipolis Career College (Ca ears Close To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 I 8002140452 Now accept ng beg nn ng P ano S udents call at (304)675 1559 between Subs! tute Earty Educal on 9am 2 30pm Mon Fr Stat on Preschool P rogram Send Resume to 2122 Jellerson Ave Pt Pleasant W II do elderly ca e ha~e over 20 yrs expe ence and We are ooR ng lor an outgo- many refe ences call after nQ energe1 c person to Spm (740)949 3501 ask for work part t me m our busy Paula ch ropract•c cf n c Please Page hand delver Oh o between 9am riO s tes m Country Ho Shade $1~ mo (740)385 4019 preference 1 mltatlon or dlacrlmlnatlon This newspaper will not kncwlngly •ceept •<~v•rtlaemenll tcr real ellt.ta which le In vlolat•on ot the ll!lw Our r•eder• ere h•reby lnfcrmttd lllalall clw•llln;s edvertlsed n this newapeptr art ev•llable on en equ1t oppor1unlty b11.. mo $5-QO deposll Long n sned secu Uy depos t requ red no pets 740 992 Bonom (740)378 6209 2218 3BR I 58A 2slory Excellent ocat on In town 1700 sq It apartment Close to schoo s and Located downtown No pets Library No pets {740)446 Call (740)441 1124 1162 18R WID hookup electnc or gas np pets $290 pi\JS 5 rooms & bath stove & (7 40)441 1184 elr ge ator no pets 50 depoSit (740)441 0194 Ohve St $350 month (740)446 3945 2 bedroom apartmen1 6 rooms & bath stove refrlg washer/dryer hook up Recently remode ed 644 second Ave (740) 446-o 332 sam Spm Anentlonl -a company oHer ng NO L "" DOWN PAYMENT"' pro 1972 Elcona house trale grams tar you to buy your VG condll on gas furnace home nstead of rent rlQ 100% f nMc1ng central a r awmng 12)(60 Less than perfect c ed I $5400 (740)992 2652 accepted 1987 2bd 1ba C ayton Payment could be the mol:>tle home very good same as rent condition well maintained Mortgage locators $8 900 OBO (740)446 (740)3S70000 3423 For renl 1 bedroom 1 bath 1995 16)(80 Fleetwood 3bd fully enovated all appll 2ba on 1 3 acres 815 Clark ances $500/month Chapel Ad Call (740)367 $500Jdepos•t Call (740)446 7187 3481 --------1996 16xSO Skyl ne Spruce House for Rent Pt Pleasant A1dge Supreme 3BR 26A $375 (304)675 5540 or v ny1 Sid ng sh ngled root (304)675 4024 ask for and heat pump All kitChen Nancy Homestead Realty appl ances ncludad Very Broke N ce lmmedate Possession W1t1 need moved Call 740.. House for Rent $400 a 441 5862 leave message Month plus Oep Ref No 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd Pets (304)675 487" 2ba CIA can rent ot or M ddleport 701 Beech St 2 move (740)38B 8513 (days) bedroom unlurn•shed (740)388 8017 (even ngs) house deposit previous 5 Homes under $10 000 renta l elarences no pets (740)992-0165 W II delver {740)385 7671 Rae ne very n ce clean $425 per month p us depos t no pets rete ences reqUired 740 441 0110 (740)992 5174 2 Bed room apl $295 00 per month plus ut hies p lu s deposit and references requtred Tl11rd 51 eet Aac•ne 740 247 4292 ..::..::=::=..=--....::::.:.__ 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Holzer hospital WID hookups water/sews ncluded Start ng at $450/ monlh depos t requ red No pets (740)44 1 1184 (7~0)4410194 3 rooms and bath AI ut1llt es pa d Downstairs no pets $450/ma 46 01 ve. St 17401446 3945 Apartment ava lab e now R verband Apts New Haven WI Nowacceptngapp ca tons for Hud Subs d1zed one Bedroom Apts U!ll t es ncluded Based on 30% elf ad,usted Income CaJI (304)882 3121 ava !able to r Senio r and D sabled People. EH0 Middleport No th Fourlh Avenue 2 room e" ctenc)' no pets Oepos 1 & prev1oue rental reterences ut ht•es pa1d 740-992 0165 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r ~~~ Friday, October 7, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 7, 2005 l.ri'i:1or~~~~:-.,I t ~~~ ;'· I. ~ ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com - The Daily Se ntinel • Page 87 • . HOUSEHOLO ~ BEAUTIFUL APART· · • Goons DAVIDSON METAL MENTS AT BUDGET ROOfiNG PRICES AT JACKSON Hot Point heavy duty ·'1 8 Colors ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies _Call 740·446-2568 . Equal HOUSing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· E!O & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa rtments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740) 441·1111 tOr application & information. For rani 2 bedroom apl. in K"anauga $425 per mo. $425 deposit. reference required. (740)446-4107. '30y1. warranty in.writing (304)773-9138 'Professional Installation • Free Estimates 740-596-290!} s Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms All guaranteed . Couches, & batll. Clean, rei . & dep dinenes, chests and mare. requi,red. No pets. (740)446- 24'x32' 3 stall gara ge lor 1519. · rent- storage or;U~ $1 50f mo on State Route 7. (7401446· Gracious living. 1 ai'ld 2 bed· 4782 Gallipolis. OH Hrs. 11room apartments at Village 3 (M-S) Manor · and Riverside SI'ORTING Apartments in Middleport. GooD; From $295-$444. C~IJ 740992·5064. Equal Hou sing Opportunities. New Fred Bear Bow setup r Moctern ,1 bedroom (740) 446.0390. apl. N. 3rd Ave.·. Middleport. 2 bedroom unfurni shed apartment, no pets. deposit & previous rBnral references. (740)992-0165 New 2BR Spts. in town . All el~:~ctric, water/sewer/trash included. CIA. $525 rent plus dep os it. No pets · (740)441-1164 01~4 $375 , Ruge r . 10-22 40th Anniversary and Scope $225 Ruger All-weather Mop 77 22 Hornet and Scope $~50 , Savage Mod 11 300 WSM & Leopold Scope $650,H&R Topper 12G A ·$80, 6.5 Mouser and all Ace $250 _ 304 458 1515 ~r..:..-o:..----, r Buy 2 & 3 BEDROOM .BOTH FLATS & P!:rs Catering 1 Female Pit Bu ll. currently plays with poodles, obeys e•cellent. Also selling poodies. (740)367.-7429 Hometown Market Dell &.. Full Service Catering Selections AKC . Registered Lab's Yellow & Black (304)6757652 -:::::-:::-~--:-:::---::---::--:: AKC Registered Pin Bull, 6 mth old, house broke. good w/kids . $350 OBO. (740)44 1-771 1, (740}645· 3963. AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF.. 'D ISHWASHER D I S~OSAL 'WINO BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 'WATER. SEWAGE, & "T RASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (3041882·3017 ,LI:Io or sell. · Rive rine Mill End Fabrics (740)256-1652. Machine Quilting OH 740-992-3673 New shipment of lleecc panels & I()()% couon 45" FRuiTS & VEG~TABLES Home Grown Tomatoes, Field Run, you pick $5 per bucket. (740)379· 91 10 f""' MISCF.LLANEOUS Mt:ROIANIIISE Kiwis· homegrown, you Pick, Virgils Berry Pate~ . St. Rt. 1! 4 beh¥een Syrac use and Racine , (740 )992·7449 war & Kubota BX2200 . Power steering, 4 .WD. diesel, Cost 51 0,000. new in 2002. Sale Home $25 each li ke new (304)675·4068 Medical Excellence. Local Caring'M Ca~ F. Miiihfr Co-!Mir AID P.!HtNJ~ hDnr~t Swi!htr C~11rr Co-Oiratl r- Awtill nl s.-mw, and Srl:nU~ llil.iftM.III-(]g"· Iiiii loll< H... Jr. ~~uc Hm! Sam FerrtU llirrcltr .\.wl:illt I "'""f"" Urtll!fd flml llirrrt~f 45760 -Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident State Auto offers something special li's the Auto/Home Piscounl wilh special reduced rates if both car and home are Find ou t ·how much your savings can be. Auto. The Wbeman Age11cy. lm:. ~· 451 SccnnLI Avenue ncTE AUIO' P.O. Box 359 ~-:,:,:';.;::::; Gallipoli,, O H 456::1 1 -m~9 ........,.., Ph: 800-392-l201J or 740-446-JMJ • $2,000 For Conccele. Angle, 0140_ Channel, Fla1 Ba1, S1eel Block, brick, sewer p1pes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245-5121. 1. JONES' 3 NT Tree Service Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • Make a Difference Day Auction For more information call 740-992-2161 No clothing please fit- Rimfire Rifle Shoot Racine Gun Club October 9th, 2005 · 1:00pm Public Invited $10,995 ~==::::::74::0::•446-9800 WgM~FEJ%.. MAINTENANCE Erica ~INI> OF ""' IIIli>! Pas!! Pass Pass Some players, s··.urane •• Phone (740) 992·5232 SxlO, lOxlO, lOxlS, 10x20, IOxJO bedcov· suhrool, 69.900 OBO. Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio (304)288-3335 1970 Cllevy truck 26ft. steel lilt bed. wilh wench, eq uip· men! hauler. $1.500. 74Q256·1227, 937·362·4775, 937-605-358 t . 02 Harley Davidson. Ultra 1985 Ford !ruck F150 6 Classic, low m iles, excellent cylinc:ler , automatic. good condition (304)895·3825 body, runs. $900. (740) 446· 9742. 199a Chevy Z71 : extended Cab, w/third door, fully lqaded, Tahoe cover and 1995 Kawasaki Bayou 300 spray in liner. $11.500 . call ATV, real good condition , new rear t1res. need little (304) 751·7378 work, (740)!}92 -5271 1999 Ford Ranger PU, ext. cab. XLT. loaded. 60,000 miles. see 14 Vinton Ave . (740)446- 1082. 2002 Honda Recan ES 250CC, ATV, e)lcellent cand i· lion $2200 (304)675-1444 Let me de it for youl ~=-~A~Auro· ~ -P~:.ros,_nm-=&::".,1 1998 Erplorer. Edd1e Bauer, i loaded. rulis & looks great. Books $6 ,200 will sell -~ ~~--oiFioORiiiii..SIIAJii.Fii~-.,1. 3 Hope or Newhart · 4 "Hamlet" prop 5 Plow puller -6 Barely manage 7 Domain 8 Door post 9 Kind of ~olding rejoinder (2 wds.) 23 Sly looks 4g Two oxen 24 Use the ruler 50 Wields 25 Wrinkle an ax remover 53 Railroad un it 27 West Coast 55 Sigh campus 29 · Circular ol content 30 ·Low 11oices 56 - ·Magnoi"r rrran 31 Crawl wlth 36 Nefertitl's 57 lan~uage suffix . . god 38 Grand1ather, sometimes 44 Elite N av~ divers but not many, have a talent a the West hand and decide upon your POWER WASHING ~::~~::z::::::::::==~!!~~~:_::~~~J (Commewal and Res1dentutl) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, BARNEY GA'DS !! THAT LAWN CARE DIVISION '(Commerci<il and Res1denhal) Mowing. Trimming, Tree Tri mmi11g, Aeration; Fertilization, Spraying of fence l1nes, leaf Rem oval, as well as small landscaping jubs such as planting an d mulching. ~-.::r FELLER AIN'T NUTHIN' GOOD TO c::.. vI 'BOUT ENNY'BOJ)Y !! · opening lead against three no-trump South opened one diamond wilh only a three·card suit. To do that, he m_ust have exactly 4·4·3·2 distribu!ioo. Wilh 3·3 in lhe minors, even with A·K·O of diamonds and 4-3·2 ol clubs. he should open one club. · (Maybe he would stop a lelhal club lead YOU'VE NEVER HEARD HIM TAll< 'BOUT HISSEI.F !! aga inst the final contract) West made a wea~ iump overcall: Wtry should he care about the suit quality as long as he has a siK ·card su"? The last two bids modern FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES natural and clear-cut. a spade ........~ For Sale 350 Turbo, newly rebuilt, w/tork convert. & 750 R4 tong t ail, good condition, both Transmissions (304) 4375-3000 leave messa e CA~iwJIS& ]\1(rrou HOMES 1995 Siarcran hghtweighl !ruck camper. Used 4 limes. ' $3,500. Reduced price . Plymouth Grand (740)245·9109 or (740)44 1· t 997 Voyager. Wllite 2 sl. drs., 7632. gOod cond . ~ runs good. ..,I 1<\ II I .., $3.500 OBO Callt7401441- ::;::~;;;;;;~:;;;----, r·o HOME •· 1 '--.0"';;; lEN P!:D'NE:~~? "lnsuredM Call Gary Stanley Rocky '~RJI~ $ Hupp 93 Columbus Rd. 740·742·2293 • Lealie a message Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Oh io 45771 740-949·2217 ~ iii*l'i~JrtO' · ~-:tci if !lao· ·~ ~ ~'} ~ ~- Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Rtmoellling •New Garagu • E*trlea t & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttar1 • Vinyl Sldlngi & Painting • Patio IOd P~:~Jch Decka We do It all except • furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 w~ msns Pomtt"oy. Ohio 25 lttrt loctl Ex rlence SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 17~1446-7619 Wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis, OH Gemolo~isl (740) JACK.~O~ l3l Hurun Strtt"! ATHENS 2l5 1\'e!it U11M Sllttf Ill/''" FI!,,>J'tl.np· fl:.<l, ,. Cl~nhe1. lid Th~r' 446-3283 ~: J!l·1rm );fd•)bf~WJj,lllll:-' O;vn Mur. -Fri 1.10-lJl!ll 0~) 286-14.10 ••• =· (1~1594-Jl11 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICTION Operittor 740-992·3174 * Weekly Tra sh Scr vit:e 4 yr.; of Reliabl e Service tl<c<'p Your Mrm ~y Lncal} G&R SANITATit IN 3356 1 Ba iley Ru n Rd .. 'romero , OH Cornaratona Elactrlcal Service • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 141-992-l&n ' Stop & Compare • FOR AlL YOUR ELECfKICAL NEEDS. c ost of or 992,_6635 . Middleporfs only Self·SIOIIIt" IIYIII TIH IIIVICI T'j:l.AC.T M E~ PEANUTS 1 1' M 51-iORTEJ!, THAN 'f'Oll 1LL BE REAL TALL, AND YOU'LL AAVE 10 LOOK 5TRAI61-lT UP TO SEE M'f' E'f'E5 ! NOW, 6UT SOMEt'A'( I'LL 6ETALLER T14AN YOU .. IF A PERSON l-IAS A NICE SMILE. CORMAC, NOT~IN6 ELSE MATTERS .. 1LL ~-lAVE A NICE SMILE AND VER'( TALL TEETH! 1 -Whole Corn $6.35/190 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 ' ;12o/, Cattle Feed 57.30/100 -Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, lne 35537 Sl Rl 7 N ¥ l'omrro)·, Ohio 45769 • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • ·PAINT OHIO llCENSE # 38244 740·367-0544 740· 367-0536 Please adapt from lh! MeigsCounty D~ound and m9ke ofr~end or life. 7~-992 - 3 9 \\ 'ir!..s 1/auling liJul L\·t ·al'llling 1\ulldu ttT ,\ l'ad,h"l' .'\, I nKI-.im! "1'1 1in·· ' l' jllil ..,,~h·lll 111 \ Ldlaliun . l _mul kariu ~. l 'o, uth. lloollll ..,itt·,, I Jri1 n• a1 ~. I _imt'"l"lll', t ''~"d . \alltl. lt'l'''';l.lilltlkt ;llld !lllll'l 1· 1{11 1... 11\1\11· ... 1-:"-lO• 1 1 1 1~ .1.011 • Narwegion elk hound · Yel~• Oils &retriei!r mixes l'•mH· r·m. ( lhiu mixes · Wolker coon hound • Beog~_mixes MINI ME P\IPPIESI Ca ll 8 .1), Const. ror all your home repair rh~ed'i. mofing. sidin g, ad d-ons. ft'mudeling etc., . fn.oe ~stimates 1740) 992-2979 lean messa e HOME PlANTING.," s DECORATING HEADQUARTERS" 2400 Eastern Ave . (Across frorn KMia rtl l Gallipolis, Ohio 1/4 Mile Pomeroy/Mason Rri·da<> I Maso>n. WV · - - - - - - - · - - - - : - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -·-· -- - - two clubs. Tf!day's clue -G equals V " CYVVBMYYT WGWXBYFW D y. A~!~;~ The Ariel : Date"r Hall 1fet,. ?'~ f'eoip,,a,.ee Settuf Cousin Ed's Furm: Puppel Show, Nov 13 The Magic or I he Capolingers Jan, 21 Cartoon Headquarters Returns. March. JH Rninbow Fish Sta~c Moskal for Kid~ ID{r GARFIELD BAD DP;fE, GARFIEl-D 1\lay IJ SHE WA'!> A MIME Rox <)ffke Hrs 11 ·2 ~I-F Also 5-~ lues & Thurs 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, QII 1741J) 446-ARTS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Availahle Al BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "laking Tlu' Sling Or. I Of liard \\\Jrk!"Mid-Si/e .JWiwel Drive Tra<:IOr wi lh 30hp & 40hp Kuhola Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chesler 985-3301 GRIZZWELLS l ~AD ACL~E CALL '!WAY. Fl.ORA ...I 't&5 TM<I\4q A NAP A6AII-\5T A ~EE' AI'ID AstroGraph <lilur CJIIrlhdaty: ----....--7' \t>R A '5ECOI'\P i'riM . l KEAil:.I.Y 't/01<~ By Bernice Bede O•ol In the year ahead, you will get more than your allare of lucky breaks and opportuni · ties to rMke good thtngs happen lor you . You should be able to take advantage of most of them and bette r your lifestyle. UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -You have tile ability today to take someone's larletched idea and reconstruct it 1n such a manner that·will work . If you getttfe chance, do so because what you envision wi ll turn Ol.!l just great . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- There is an · inner st rength and resolve concealed withIn your mak&-up today that will give you an edge. w 'hen yoU bnf'lg it to the S1,.1r!ace, you'll attracl a number ol lucky breaks yo ur way. ~ SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - When ihteracting with an organization or a large group today. don't hold back any ot yo ur ideas or plans you've been think ing al;)out Something personally rewarding could be 1n it lor you . CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - That extremely ~aluable ' asset you have working for you today in both carf!er and financial ma tters is !hat you are able to read sit· uations so accurately, nothing can get past you or tool you. 1 AQUAR IUS (Jan · 20-Feb. 19) . Concentrate today on situations, people or things about which you feel lucky. Your per-ceptions w111 be right on and could direct you toward fultilling a goa l: PISCES (Feb . 20-Marr:h 20) Competition will will right before your eyes today llle moment you appear unthreat· ened by any challenge. Keep believ1ng in yourse lf thal you have what 11 takes and you wilt. ARIES {March 21 -Apnl 19) - Allhough sometimes you're too busy to worry about discreetness, today diplomacy and tact come nalurally ka you . You have the abili ty to set at ease even those who are shy or· llostHe. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ More money in your pocket could result today from a fortuitous change in conditions at work . II may all be brought abou1 by a co-worKer who likes you and how you go about do1ng things. •· GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- A socia l s•l· uation today might prove to be an eKceptionally e)lclting time for vou in ways that could be meaningful. Take the t1me to get out and do something fun w1t h good friends. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Somethin~ you do or take advantage ol today r:oullj · contribute In a big way toward enhancing your material well-being. Make sure you benetil from any oppo rtunity that comes your way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Your commandIng persona lity seta you in the forefront when out with people today. You 'll project such an Inspiring manner that others '.1;111 be eager to foHow the exampl• you eel . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Someone whO 11 qLJ1t4!l IOMi:l of you, perhaps a tamily member or a fr iend . will do aomething nice for you today that will mak.e your Ule jusr little bit eatler. It'll be dane wllh a great deal of love. SOUP TO NUTZ \l? 1'\~~fui~T rmc~JT CfiT I • -----------.. H W Y H V .W W V D W, zy YHHYDWT KJXXOW J X W V FV8 TWHOKZ ZCWB V0 EW RYXW XWJVOZB VOGOFU 0 J 0 z. .. LODCWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I ... always have liked lrees and plan1S and flowers ; I think i was S•turday, Oct. 8, 2005 got you 10x10x10x20 992-3194 RI6HT ~ I OF'F IC.IA. LL'( f'WMlSE: r WON 'T LET TEDDY DIS · Gene Arm~Owner­ · German shepard &colhe MULErs G BIG NATE IMPORTS Alhens ·~ .... -.o;P<>!PW! 1itfn \lo• !hor; ~ .IIHp11 (304) 675-3400 a spade. Declarer had only eighl lop !ricks: IWo - See ,; •'" GALLIPOLIS Dayid Siders shifted to East And Wilh lhis layout, he had no shot af a ninth. He tried running the club 10, but it lost to the queen and that was one down. olE'/, St.,~,nd ArtBIII' JoAnne Siders six. Despite the discouraging signal, spades, four diamonds and DILES HEARING CENTER Ma'in Street Pt. Pleasanl, WV spades and duinmy discarded the club diately concedes the ninth trick . • Prompt & qualily work • Affordable Rates , References Available • Free Estimates Of 11--\1\1 li-\1\~E."'l t-\0 \)0U5\! Pi'LL 1-\1\'iE: YOU K!-<OW, [ W~ TI-\E OFI'ENSI\JC CENIE.~ OF MY 1--\101-\ SC:.I--\OOl FOOTBI\LL TEI\r-\! l<' ree Estimates STANLEY TREE TRIMM INC & GENERAL CONTRACTING by Luis Campos Celebrity C1ti\er cryptograms are crealed fiMl quo1a110ns ny lamws people p~~~ and pr~sem EliCh letter •nltle ophe1 stands lor anotl1e• . Note that if West leads a spade, it imme· Cii!lcreteWqrk · lm;u~d 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ;;,PR;;Oii.i Vii EI.iiiiiiim iiiiP ; L _ _ _ _..,_;:__...J ES. While. Tan leaiher, quad seats. rear A!C, New tirEis. loade'd . $4,900 080. UnconditiOnal lifetime guar(740)44 1-0135 Insured antee . Local references lur· Free Estimates 1999 Cllevrolet Venture nis/1ed. Established 1975. Semor Citizer\ Discount Extended Van; blue 82 ,000 Call 24 Hrs . (7401 446· 30 Yrs. Experience milos; great condition; one 0870, Rogers Basement 740.992·2621 or owner , S8 ,500; (740)367· Waterproofing. 74o-416--4902 7435, (740)339-3955. WA::~~:;~;ING YOU QUESTI0!-1"' 1'\'i Mf\LETIC. . ..W.'ty~f,>f ' 25 Years Experience David Lewis 140-992-6971 CELEBRITY CIPHER heart king. Jackpoll Although East pertorce played the lour, Wesl conlinued with h!s second heart, East taking three more tricks in the suit. Wes1tl1rew two low THE BORN LOSER Concrete Removal and Replacement Chuck Wolfe • Room Addltlont & 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, auto. injected. on ly 2300 miles low miles. ·very clean, must $ 12,000. Daytime (740)446see, (740)742·3020 , 740 - 9416, evening (740 )441· 992·3394 t 724. 2004 F-150 Lariat crew cab, black w [tll chrome, 4x4 , teather, TC1f'ieau cover. tow mites. loaded extra crean. too much Ia lisl $28,000. (6 14)595·7773 or 1·80071)8-4686 1 Craze 2 Be In debt provokers ' BubbleChan place. How about you? look only at dark £EWIS CONCRE'I'E CONS'I'RUC'I'ION Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! (740) 992-0167 XLT 4dr, $4,0001080 (304)576-2607 DOWN " I" trouble? 19 Convictions 47 21 Au ssie rock 48 group 22 Summon 12 far opening leads, which then lead their Office: (740) 992· 2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 Side\rvalk's, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equiprnent,.Boats,_ Campers, Tractor Trai,lers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining o f your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. pedal rat es to Trucking and Dump Trucking Compani es. 41 lmllatlon 42 - de guerre 43 Feminine ending maybe 10 Child 's loy 46 Touche Joog wrote, "Everyone has talent . partnerships into the sunshine. not to ~A~t8uRKE7 • Additions • Rernodeling • Roofing/Siding _ • Plurnblng/Eiectrical Licensed & Insured FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 Gree" pod 37 Ultlmalum word 39 Navaho foe 40 Tree -'--'----'-'---'-"---" What is rare is the courage to follow the talent to the darl< place where it leads." Owner: Jeff Stethem Designed 10 Heal Your H ome and 'Your H ot Water! · owner TRUCKS 0712 . t:as~ Pas~ of rhyme If one lead smells, try 'elsewhere ~·;v, SOM~ OUTSIDE WO<:>DBURNING FURNACE .MIICUII:V liNCO L N $2995 ~F:ii's_F-~=---- VM~ North Veer "Darn! " Shad eggs Isinglass. Merry king ht:;>use? the Galllpollr-s''-"'O.:.;h..;.;lo'---::-":'""1 1994 Chevy 1995 Ford E350 "Bus" Astro 8128. .r= Wefil FRANK & EARt-jEST GOOt> GO/..L yI ••• flaws Be Me" 26 28 32 33 34 Opening l ead : ?? TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE principle . 60 Garment 18 EarrlnEI sHe lU 5 , . '"' out 59 Scientific 61 "The Bells". 20 Classlly 22 "Dallas" author matrlarc:t'l 62 Almost· 24 XXI limes C grads . 25 "- Golla 63 Loafer, Dea le•~ South Vulnerable : Neither South of mind 58 Try lo find if he was, the unbid suit had appeal. So, laking a slight risk, West led 2004 H.D SupergMcte, luel Meigs Senior Center is accepting items for the 2nd Annual 4 2 A J 10 4 7 6 Q9l32 Suulb • lhrough 54 Ease lead. And HII It and Dry 4x4 -Gibson t A..l 9 were Grating For Drains : 1996 Nissan Sentra 135 :000 Driveways & Walkways. L&L mites, 2 ow ners, good condi· Scrap Metals Open Monday, tlon. $2,800 firm. (740)368· r • • • . 51 Sorority letter 52 Breeze glitches 16 Grassland 17 "Mod Max" West felt that South was ready for OBO. (740)388- ~:;;::;:==;::;;:::;~~;~;;:;;;;;~ 01 green FordF1 50 auto, 2wd, S.4L, VB, er, BCD plaver, good condition, miles, $ 14,500 Chofe Roused up Banjo kin Ottoman official 15 Remove t\ AK.f7 • 7 6 52 1701 jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV . (304) 675-2630 ~ EJ ~ insured.with Stale t\ QI098fl3 • K 9 • 10 6 4 2 "' 4 fllllf~ www.wiscmanagcnl·y.com 1969' GMC 4x4 pickup, 350 engine. 4 brl carb. needs lit· .tie work, (740)992·5271 • I• L~-------_.1 r I "Where (!uulity,Compassitm Aud b1trgrit)' Ct~me 'I Qgelher" llr.ftl1 L.PillteMl !1 l'o-tlJDif I t.:.if!~~M~iddleport, OH 5 Mal de- 8 11 13 , 14 5 f:ast alias 50 Tough fiber pockets lO ·OHl:i West Licensed in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. I • :a~:· (i::~~~~~~:s:; ~tor ~L~...;.;;LivFsrocK;;.;;:; _ :.;;;;;;.._- Downtown Office Space- 5 Tuesday, Wednesday & room suite $650/rrio; 1 room Fr;day. 8am-4,30pm. Closed office· $225/mo .: 2 room Thursday. Saturday & suite $250/mo. · Security sunday.(740)44&--7300 deposit required. You pay ulili ties. A ll spaces very nice Old tiine dinner bucket. old Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 milk bottles, old wooden for appointment. dominoes· double twelve, old time hunting licenses. For Lease: Office or reta11 (740)446-6293 spaces In very good condi· t1on. Downtown Gallipoli s Pole Barna Blowout Appro11 . 1600 sq: tt. each. 1 30x50)1 10Ft only $6,995 or 2 bathS. Lease price Painted Melal, Slider Free negotiable to encourage delivery. call (937)789-0293 niiW business Call {740}446-4425 or (740)446· 3936. Gallipol is Retail/Office build· lng. beautiful country set· 11ng; 4,obo sq.ft. (lin1!;illed); heat and water included,$ negotia:Pie: (740)367-7435. • ' www.holzerclinic.com and licensed $700 firm :1'_'.:.0).:.3.:.88:.-0.:.0:.6.:.2_--::::-(304)675-1165 \ Robert POLE BUILDINGS Rimmey "Any Style · 'Any Size 'Custom Built to fit your 1yr. old bunk bed set, white needs refrig/freeze r, black metal 'FREE Eslimates tuton . window A/C. $75 740-596·2909 • 45 Cattails 47 Batman's , lr Walch • Q" • K Q a :J "- AKJ86 . 740-843-5264 740-949-1183 ,,. ' For more Info. call 740·985·4372 any To List! hour-s. F "-~-FO~R~SA-..,LE._J SPACE FOR RF.NT g rannie 50447 Tornado Rd , • · Colo"' Racme, OH M 10 1 ~HOLZER CLINIC F.QUIPME)'JT 133 T . OCT, 8, 2005 9:00AM· 12:00 civil feed sack! Cvme see u,r.' L-------· 16FT Trailer Dual Axles titled $7,000. <mi hs. Underground, I \ll\1 "' 1'1'1 II "'i ,\.I 1\I"IIH k. Angus bull, registered, 2 old, si red by 70,000 STU gas healing years stove. still works and is in Summitc rest Prime Cut. One Bedroom Apartment tor good condition. · (740)245· (7~0 ) 446-8997 evenings. Rent $350 month, $350 9212 Aegis ter9d Yearling Quarter Deposit , No Pets ccll l llorse ge lding_ Pleasure (304)675-6668 89 Buick Park Ave. Very good condition, Kohler- bred . ~740)4 46 -2075. Pleasant Valley Apartment Ca mpbell piano, very . good II~\ \"'ii'O I~ I \II< 1\ Are now taking Applications condition, child's swirtg set. tor 2BA. 3BR & 4BR .. (740)245-5064 to AIJIU'l APplications are taken Monday rhru Fri day, from Collection of Reproduclion 9:00 .A,.M.-4 PM. Office is Tins (304)882-2436 $500! Police impoundS Located at 11 51 Evergreen $500. Drive Point Pleasant, WV For Sale Refinished Antique carsftrucks from Phone No is (304)675· Table, Caption Chair, lour Listing. 800·39 1·5227 Ext side Cha1rs. $200 firm, C54B. 5606 E.H.O - - , - - - (304)675·1765 Tara Town house 1991 Pontiac Sunbird . Auto, Apartments, Ver y Spacious, runs good $900 OBO. 2 Bedrooms. CI A. 1 1/2 {~401388 -8 532 . Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 1993 Cadi llac DeVille, 4.9· Po.ol, Patio. Start $385/Mo. JET VB, 59,000 miles, 'all No Pets, 'Lease Plus AERATION MOTORS Security Oepos1t Req uired. Repaired. New & Rebuilt In optiOns. leather. new tires. $5,000 firm . (740)367-7086. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· maroon. (740)645-0626. 800-537 ·9528. Twin Rivers Tower' is accept1994 Buick Lesabre . High ing appl~eat1ons tor Waiting NEW AND USED STEEL mile s, loaded, leather. great list lor Hud-subsized, 1· br, apar tment, call 675-6679 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar condition, runs great. Asking EHO rhe for OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS or $3.00 Each '.Red '.Rose Breenhouse Wll'i'Eii S'i'DiiAdE Middlep<~rl, (304)675-5906 owner Mums 4-$10.00 405 Pearl Slrect • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-J.I71 Fax (740) 992·5976 CKC Jack Russell Terrier puppies. $125, 2 females. 1\ortb Box 189 by -:::~---=~~---:-~ f:>'-- Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Hometown FOR SALE Antiques , 1124 East Main Orl SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526 Russ Moore, 8FT Pull type Lime S pre ~ der TOWNHOUSES t Phillip Alder (740i441 - ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. ~r:iir...;;;-::~~-..., 10 FARM NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUS E!APTS NOW LE AS ING! SPACIOUS "GA RBAGE ACROSS Wasl1er & Dryer. like new Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, retngera· tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners. and wringer waShers. Will do repairs on ma10r brands in shop or at your home. --------used FUi nllure Store, 130 B'rll~ville Pike _ Washers , $fOO. Dryers $ 100 , Refrigera lors 100• 5150 . , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE a tree or something 1n a pastille ., - Tommv Lee tHs· :::~ ~~:~:~;:' S©R~ ~- <Z E 0 ltorroflgt lttlln of thf Jour tcrombltd wordJ bi· _ _ _ _.:.;_,.: l~10d ~, CLAY I , POllAN ----~- lo• to form leur ~..~~ wards. EMARYD I NADCYI I I· 1~ I J YJ<EJR Gr:llldpa always told us kids tl1~1 WIUD '1.5 the load that weighed \ ts d(~wn but lww it was ----· 1 I 1 I I it VI TEN A. I I I' l f::} . IG/7 0$ O Comple·e 1ne chud le quoted bv JllliMQ il'l the fP!rJSII\Q worci 1 ·· you diYelcQ from Uep Nc. J balow Pi 1Nl N'JM8Eff0 lEII EII IN lt1(Sf SOtiAP.[S tl ~;;sc:~~!~~~ mrm •o I I I I I I ·I I SCRAMl.!T AHIWERS 1016105 Onward -Emery- Tlpsy- Hiatus- MOST WISE H.Ve you ever noticed if you let a man talk aboul llimselfbe will think_you are MOST W1SE7 ARLO & JANIS CA~ YOU M~K OF A~YfHI~ WOR% fHA~ lOSI~G. ~VE.R'J'iHI~&YOU OWIJ~ .- �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com National Football League Jags try to shut down, shut up Chad Johnson JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- Chad Johnson began the conference call like this: "Hello Jacksonville. I· love 't: you guys. · Let's talk some trash." Then he did.a Although he was complimentary of Jacksonville's defense, the flashy Cincinnati Bengals ·receiver also said it was impossible for any team to shut him down - even the Jaguars, who have allowed only orle receiver to gain more than 100 yards on receptions in the last 13 games. "Have you watched me Chad Johnson play before?" he said. "There ts no such thing. It's like say- thing. It elevates my game ·ing you can get away without and it elevates his game." paying taxes." · Johnson has 26 catches for Mathis has developed into one of the better cover cor374 yards and three touch- ners in the league, helping downs this season, and has the Jaguars slow down severbeen as creative as he has al big-time receivers this seabeen productive. He performed a Lord of the Dance so~~attle 's Darrell Jackson routine after a touchdown caught · six passes for 65 two weeks ago at Chicago. yards and a touchdown in the then improvised after his opene·r. Indianapolis' duo of second one and did push-ups Marvin Harriso n and Reggie and a biceps llex. Wayn e co mbined for six He promised a new skit if catches and 55 yards. he reaches the end zone Laveranues Coles of the New Sunday night, hi s only York Jets caught four passes chance to play in front of a for 17 yards. And Denver's national audience during the Rod Smith finish~d with four regular season. receptions for 33 yards last "I have something special week. ·· planned," he said. The Jags weren't quite as d Th 11 d Johnson came up big twice · on national television last goo 1ast year. ey a owe three 100-yard receivers, but year. He had seve n catches only Green Bay 's Javon for 149 yards and a touchdown in a victory over 'Walker really gashed the secDenver on Monday night. ondary. He caught II passes And against Miami earlier in for 152 yards in .the Packers' the season, he caught a 20- 28-25 loss. · , yard pass to set up Shayne Johnson presents a similar Graham's game-winning challenge for Jac.ksonville. field goal. " He's 1just a phenomenal "Oh man, I get excited," he . athlete and has very quick said. "I get excited when feet. good speed and he has we're not playing on national the desire to c.atch the ball ," television." Bengals coach Marvin Lewis Johnson has been fined said. several times for touchdown Johnson 's desire to catch celebrations and frustrated passe.s stems from wanting to his coaches by guaranteeing back up his words. He has a victories. Last year, he se nt laminated scorecard on the bottles of Pepto-Bismol to side of his locker that reads Cleveland defensive backs " Who covered No. 85 in the week of their game, pre- '05°" John so n lists a dieting they ' d get sick trying prospect from each team on to cover him. the Bengals ' schedule with He challenged Minnesota's "yes" or "no" choices. Fred Smoot earlier this seaHe said all it will take for son, then scored on a 70-yard the Jaguars to get a ."yes" is touchdown catch on the sec- to stop him one time or break ond play against the Vikings. up one pass during the game. "It's fun having somebody ' "I've put myself out there that talks, as long as it's on a limb and I've posed a respectful," Jags cornerback challenge to every opponent Rashean Mathis said: ''It just I' m playing each week," brings the competition to a Johnson . said. "They all whole other level. He's very understand 'it's all in fun. It's confident in himself and he entertaining for the outside world. But for us, it's serishould be. "lt's not always a bad ous. It's work." - Griffey would have quit if he _wasn't elite . CINCINNATI (AP) - · Ken Griffey Jr. would have retired this year if a hamstring injury had left him less than elite. The Cincinnati Reds outfielder said Thursday that he wasn't sure he 'd be. able to play baseball at a htgh le.vel after hts. maJor hamstnng surgery · m August 2004. Griffey tore his right hamstring from the bone and had it reattached wuh three screws - an uncommon operation , . for an athlete. Gnffey, 35. proved he s su.ll one of the . best when he s healthy. battmg ·.30 I wtth 35 homers and 92 RBtnlus season. His return from four years of senous mJunes earned httn the NL's comeback player of the year award Thursday in an online vote sponsored by baseball. The Yankees' Jason Giambi won the AL's award for his comeback from problems including an intlarned knee, a respiratory infection, an intestinal parasite and a benign pituitary tumor. " I didn't really think about trying to prove to anybody that I could still play this game," Griffey said. "It was more or less proving to myself that I could still go out and compete at a hif!h level and help the team wm. . "[felt if I couldn't do that I would just go home and not waste anybody 's time. That's one of the things about me -· I'm not going to waste any- body's time and go out there and just collect a check. That will never be me." · Since he came to his home-. towc team in a 2000 trade with Seattle, Griffey has been repeatedly sidelined by careerthreatening injuries - a tom hamstring, a torn knee tendon, a dislocated shoulder · tom tissue in his ankle and the severe · hamstrin.g injury last season. Few athletes have tom the . muscle .off the bone the way he did, and retumed strong e nough to keep playing. Griffey acknowledged Thursday that he didn't know if he'd be able to beat the odds with that one. , .. , 'There.' always, a doubt .. ,he satd. 'You do!"! t know 1f the surgery JS gomg to take. Once I was able to start domg baseball acllvlttes; I .knew from there It wasn t gotn)! to be too long to get back mto game shape." , Gnfley wasn t fully recoverect when sp~mg. tr~mmg began, and dtdn t hu his first homer unul Apnl30, the slowest stan of his career. Once he fi~ured out what h~ could do wtth the repa1red hamstnng, the comeback began. · "It took me probably until the middle of May to stan feeling comfortable," he said. "Offensively, I tlidn ' t have any problem,. Defense worried me more than -offense. I could drive in runs, I just didn't want to give any up. Friday, October 7, 2005 County takes closer look at pat-down mandate CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County officials who object to taxpayer money being .used to pat down fans attending Cincinnati Bengals home games are closely examining the NFL security mandate. County officials met Wednesday with representatives of the Bengals to discuss the legal and financial aspects of the NFL security policy that already has been put in.to effeCt at some stadiums. " It was mostly an informational meeting to discuss possible solutions, but nothing was resolved," Jenny lrey, spokeswoman forl:ounty Prosecutor Joe Deters, said Thursday. She said the sides ag~eed to continue to meet on the matter. Owners of NFL teams decided in August to extend the _searches of fans to all stadiums. NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said the new requirement was not a result of any information about specific threats, but was a recognition of the additional sec urity offered by patdowns. The Bengals announced last week that they intended to start the policy at coun- not have to pay for the pat-downs. "If there was a security threat that ty-owned Paul Brown Stadium, but they agreed to delay it when county officials necessitated a search of every ~rson ... objected to paying for the pat-downs. A who entered that stadium, then I would private sec urity firm had been hired by expect to hear th at from our public offithe team to do the searches at stadium cials and that they would be the ones entrances. but the team billed taxpayers doing it," Portune told The Enquirer. $60,000 for the additional secu rity. Messages seeki ng comment from the Deters has said using taxpayer money Bengals and Portune were·left at their to financ e the pat-downs presents ques- offices Thursday. tions abou t their legality. Hamilton County and the Bengals "Memhcrs of <>Ill' civil diri< ion are · have had a se ries of disputes since the conductin ~ le-gal research on 1he Issue," $450 million stadium· opened in 2000. Deters sa1d this week. The county is sui ng the team in federal NFL spokesman Gre~ Aiello has said court, accusing the Bengals and the NFL that he belie ved all of the other NFL of using its monopoly powerto force the · teams are cond ucting the searches. county to sign a bad lease to keep the Searches could start at the Bengals' .franchise in the city. n~xt home game, Oct. 23, against the Taxpayers approved a one-half cent Pittsburgh Steelers if the question of surtax to tinance the stadium, but the who will pay is resolved. team retained control of the stadium for "A private entity can do whatever they its games. want," Deters said. "Anybody who The pat-down checks. would be done doesn't like it, doesn't have · to buy a on the back and sides of the upper torso ticket." ' only, according to Bengals officials. The County Commissioner Todd portune searches have been in effect for playoff also has argued thai taxpayers should games and the Super Bowl since 2002. Stock• SP-111 111111 n 2111 ClOY Cllllllllll. CU IIIIIIH2UI CIIIY CIIAIT 4 1111 IIAJIIIIW 2111 PIIITIU: 1-1 111111 '"ifS,IBI* 'IB,BBII· * '13,11fiB* f CD Stereo, 2.2 Liter Engine, Air COnditioning ' Z85 Suspension, Air Conditioning, 5 Speed Transmission Cast Aluminum Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seat Adjuster 3-2005 corvettes In Stock! II.H2111 CIIIY lllVIIUIIIJ. CAl 111111 •• 2111 PINTIAC VIlE IT 'Jl,BBII* 'JB,IiBB* Automatic, Vortec 4300 V-6, ' AM'fM Stereo • II. . 1ft 2111 ClOY TIAilllAZIUWI -· · Sunroof, Power Windows and Locks, 200 Watt Sound System 111• D 2111 CIIVY 3I,BBB* '23,1111*: Vortec 4200 Engine, Power Windows and Locks, Cruise Control 111111 •• 2111 CIOYTAIII IIPIIII CIIMIIIIN VAll ·8 Top Van, DVD/15" Flat Screen 1V, Rear Heat & Air • Taxes, Tags, Ti~e Fees exka. Rebate included in sole prl" of new. vehidellsfed where opplitoble. On approved credit On selected models. Nol responsible lor typogrophi<ol errors. Prl<es good October 6th throogh October 91h. LS Package, Third Row Seating, locking Differential "':i·lwL ·.....·-·--. " ,! !!lo'- 'IIIII • •nlln• at www....., .......... v \ "' .. ,. •• 1._ !./I t) flf..,. "H\ IRI'l.AIN "*!I:M"'CJJ J&•W IJO! ) Thm 1'1 0<1" o:>11 ffl 21 r:-.11-· ";I ~- g~ IIIII MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm- 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • / � 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 7, 2005 reedy