http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c387d2c11ae41e9b218887346a8e9b34.pdf e5d6cfdae727f051395200d799247992 PDF Text Text . ., ' ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, October 13.2005 www .mydailysentinel.co~ .J Browns, Winslow close to extension Point looks for another win against Red Devils BY LARRY CRUM LCRIJ M@MYDAIL'r REGISTE R.COM - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Coming off a huge over- time win over Poca last Friday. Point Pleasan t hopes to bui ld off of that victory 3nd carry the momentum to a big win over Ravenswood th is week. Even though the Red Devils (4-4) are not the same team that posted a l 0-2 record last season, they still provide a tough challenge for the Big Blacks (2-5) who are looking to bu ild a late season run before thev face the Class AA No) and 'No.3 teams in the state over the next two weeks. Point Pleasant will ·look to take the big overtime win to the next level Friday in the homecomin g Illah.:hup as the Big Blacks finally broke out of a rushing sl ump aml put up good numbers ag ainst the Dots. ' Pleasan t has While Point The Big Blacks also seem failed to have a rusher break to have anothet weapon out and lead the team so far emerging at receiver as Troy this season, they finally had Leport continues to put up someone step up ami put up leading numbers among good numbers against Poca to receivers to go along with go along with an improving Will Slone, Dewey Wroten Pass game to help make the an d R"ffi 1 e. Big Blacks more of a balAlso showing improvement anced team. on the Big. Blacks is the offenBrandon Warner broke out 1· · · h for h·t·s second 100- quarterback sive me who more are .g!VIng last W"ek c time t toe yard game of the season with throw and are making more .10 I yards on 20 carries and a running lanes for the backs. touchdown. With last week's big game, Warner is now just . Ravenswood brings 3 difthree yards behind teammate ferent challenge to the table Travis Riffle for leading rush- than the Dots and are coming er on the team, as both are off of two strqight big wins now over 350 Yards on the with a 68-12 win over Ritchie season. . County two weeks ago and a While Warner ran on the 53-18 victory over Shennan Dots, James Casto took his last week. 250 plus passing yards against They bring Kyle Reed as Wayne two weeks ago and the top rusher and quarterback made sgme key throws on Jarrod Varney at quarterback two-point conversions to help to go along with receiver put Point past Poca for the Justin Mahan on the young wm. team . One of the challenges for the Big Blacks this week will be gettinjl to the quarterback and keepmg their own safe as Raven~wood brings one of the top- two-way linemen in the state in William Workman, who had six sacks and four fumble recoveries last season. To get the victory, Point Pleasant will need to build off " of.tis recent success at putting · together a balanced offense. While they have had games where they have thrown for big numbers and rushed for big numbers, they have failed to balance the two in one gatile, but have shown they have the talent to do so. You can check out all. the play-by-play action with Rick Simpkins and Randy Parsons on 88.1 Joy FM. Friday's homecoming game is slated for ·a 7:30 kickoff at Sanders Stadium with homecom ing fe stivities taking place at halftime. ' B.EREA (AP) - Kellen Winslow Jr. and the Cleveland Browns are close to finalizi ng a oneyear contract extension that will give the tight end an opportunity to· recoup some of the money he forfeited when he was injured in a motorcycle accident. Winslow, out for the seaso n following knee surgery, breached his original six-year, $40 million rookie contract by violating a "dangerous. activities" clause when he crashed his high-powered motorcycle May I while practicing stunts in a parking lot. The Browns didn't pay the former first-round pick a $2 million roste'r bonus in July because of the accident, and Winslow will not be paid a $950,000 bonus due Dec. 15. However, because doctors have assured the team that Winslow will make a full recovery, the Browns have given Winslow a new deal that includes an extension through 20 I 0 and contains performancebased incentives. "It's never been about the money for me ," Winslow said Wednesday. "But it's great that they did that because other' organizations would have just left me in the .trunk or let me go. But this shows their gratitude and how · much they care for me." The sides have been working on the extension si nce July. · ' The No . 6 overall pick in the 2004 NFL draft, Winslow, who played in just two games as a rookie before breaking his leg , will receive a bonus if he reports to training camp .next summer and passes his physicaL He can earn back some of the $2 million the . South Gallia aiming for victory over Hamlin BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDt-ILYREG ISTER ,COM • HAMLIN , W.Va. Hopefully the West Virginia tour wi ll be a litt le kinder for South Galli a thi s Friday, as the Moun tain state has not been too neighborly as of late . After posting a 4- 1 record in their first live games of the season. the Rebels (4-3) have now lost two straight in a four game tour of schools from West Virginia with Hamlin.(5I ) next·on the slate. After losing to undefeated Buffalo two weeks ago and Wahama last week, South Gallia will need to get the rushing a~tac~ back on track and especially get the passing game back up to par to beat Break the very tough Bobcat squad . While it is true that Hamlin does not put up a lot of points, it is .also true that they really .haven't needed to score big points as the hard hitting Bobcat defense has limited its six oppone nts to just nine . points per game. With that in mind, South Gallia is going· to need to score quickly and score often, as the Rebels are 4-0 when leading at halftime, but have fai led to pull out a win wh~n down at the half. Hamlin will re ly mostly on the run game to get the job done, led by A'ndrew Bias, a speedy runner, and Josh Wade, a power back, who ha ve both hammered their . way to bi g numbers all sea- ·The third game _took the . same course as game I wo. Both clubs fought hard, but when it bqcame crunch time from P11ge Bl Cole and Hysell took control to sway the game to Meigs' ing a good, upper division favor. Southern led 13- 12 on school like Meigs before a Williams serve, but atier tournament was a good the next side-out Amy . Barr preparation for her club. norched six poi®.-from the In the . first game, Meigs' service line for a 18- 13 MHS Joey Haning gave her club a upper harid. 6-5 advantage, then . Jenny Meigs held that edge to the Warner reclaimed the lead for · finish in the 25-20 end to Southern at 8-6. SHS went up round three. 11 -9, then Cassi Whan scored Like it has so many" times five straight for a 14-11 this season, Southern Meigs' lead. Finally, bounced back. Williams and Southern 's Whitney Wolfe- Bethany Riffle rose to the Rime took control of that occasion and Selena Spencer session with nine straight added a few points as markers and two aces for a Southern marched to-a 14-11 23-17 SHS advantage. SHS advantage. then held the lead went on to the 25- 18 win. to the finish for a 25- 18 SHS The second game was a wm. barn-burner. Neither team Tied at 5-5 ," the rubber could get · a handle on the game of the matoh saw Meigs control of the game. With outscore Southern I 0-4 to Southern leading 22-19, claim the 15-9 win and the · Preece scored four straight match. for a 23-22 Meigs' advan Coach Ash concluded, "I tage. After a SHS sioe-out for wi sh Southern the hest in the a point , Whan served up tournament, and on behalf of game point for the 25-23 our team I pass along best Meigs win. wishc' to the Southern golf TVC son. When needed. the Bobcats have also shown they can air the ball out behind quarterback Jake . Anderson and receiver Bryan Cooper, who have ~o nhected for numerous touchdo.wns throughout the year. South Gallia will continue · tu pound it out on the ground, led by ru\ming backs Bernie Fulks and Curt Waugh. Fulks has put up 634 yards on the ground with eight touch~ downs and Waugh has posted 553 yards and four touchdowns to pace the Rebel offense. The passing game has been a different story for· South Gallia. In week two of the season, the Rebels showed team in the stale tournament. This is a great thing for our community." For Meigs Brittany Hysell was.. 20-20 serving, with 12 ki lis and a block; Amy Barr was 20-20 serving, with two kills,. and seven assists; Joey Haning was 13- 14 serving 20 assists ; ,. and with Sarnantha Cole was · 13- 13 serving with 13 kills and 12 solo blocks. Meigs' Lesley Preece was 20-20 serving.,l'lilh four kills and two assists. Cassi Whan was 13-14 serving, Amber Burton had four kills, and back row defenders Whitney Thoene, Meghan Leslie, Chalsie Manley, and Michelle Weaver all were . credited with outst~nding play. For Southern, Whitney Riffle was 22-22 serving with three aces and 93: I03 setting; Eylem Gurbuzer was 33-33 sJ'Iking with eleven kills and seven dinks; Jenny Warner was 44-50 spiking with ten kills and four blocks and 1212 'serving with an ace; and Ashley Robie was 28-35 with nine kill s. Kimmy Swisher earned Fir stTeam TVC honors with a fifth place effort of 23: II . It mark s the first allconferen<:e honors for the fres hman. from PageBl Ashley Samar earned SecondTeam honors by placing eighth with Meigs finished one place back of a time of 24:3 4. Trimble for third will) a tea m tally Meg Clelland just mi ssed out on· of 51 points. Vinton Co unty was last jo ining Swisher and Samar by fin· with a team total of 67. ishing II th with a l-ime of 25:02. they could throw the ball with a big night of passing to help lead them to a 20-7 win over Green, but have since decided to stick to the ground game. Seth Williamson leads the pass attack with 351 yards, five touchdowns and nine interceptions; with his top target "betng Dustin McCombs, who has posted 203 yards and three touchdowns on the year. It should make for an interesting matchup as South Gallia attempts to rebound from its best start in school history with three straight wins to open the season, but have since dropped three of their last four. · Friday's game is slated for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff at Hamlin High SchooL Bethany Riffle was 73-83 with 13 sets for kills with 1212 serving and an ace. Kasie Sellers had five ki lis and six serving points and four blocks. Kristiina Williams was 22-22 serving with three aces, a great passing game, and 23-23 spiking with two kills. Selena· Spencer was 15-15 with an ace and a . steady passing game, while Amber Hill was 1-3 serving. Meigs won the reserve game 25-17- and 25-18. Cullums had twelve for Meigs, Vining had ten, and Ebersbach had eight. The Meigs JV's of coach Dale Harrison are 17-2 and 8-1 in the league. Southern was led by Kaylyn Spradling with nine, Sarah Eddy eight, and Chelsea Pape six. · Meigs host Nelsonville-York at 5:30 p.m. with the varsity game being played first to accommodate homecoming activities. The reserve game will be . played after the varsity game. Southern goes to Trimble for what could be a share of the Tri-Valley Hocking Division crown. Browns withheld if he stays healthy and plays in a certain nomNotebook ber ·• of game s over the next three years. The one-year extension helps the Browns, too. As long as Winslow stays on the field and performs like the team expects, the club will get back the year they didn't have the 22-yearold's services. While rehabbing his knee, Winslow has been working out at · the Browns' training facility every day. He is running again, and has gained back the 30 pounds he lost while battling a staph infection in his right knee . "I'm fine . I'm done with . that," Winslow said of the infection. "I got it (weight). back in like a week and half from just eating and lifting ." The se days, Winslow seems at ease as he bounces around the "Brown s' locker room joking with teammates whom he can't wait to rejoin on the field. Injured players aren' t permitted to travel with the team, so. Winslow has had to watch Cleveland's games on TV He' II soon be back on the sideline at home games when trainers feel he's mobile enough to . avoid being hit. Winslow said he's been encouraged by Cleveland 's 2-2 start and is excited about the possibilities of being part of a Browns offense next season that features the tight end. " When I get back we'll he even more explosive," Winslow said. "It's . even pushing me to come back .even more., Wonderful opportunities are av1!ilable in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need .more salesmen and .saleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. will Call To Schedule An 1-aoo-s22·D411 • 372·2844 , 1 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV ~5271 ~~' I .. ' .' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 43 . . > ' ~~ I" '• ", ~ I< ~ • Eastern, .Southern will share TVC Hocking title. SeePage 81 . ' j' '" Bv BRtAN J. REED Meeting Thursday morning, BREED@MYDAtlYSENTtNEL.COM I the committee and the project's facilitator, Karl Runser, MIDDLEPORT - A discussed progress of three committee working to revi- sub-committees working on talize downtown Middleport those objectives. The group continues to work on its also discussed with Ohio objectives, including street Department ·of Transportation beautification , development representatives a proposal to of de stinations within the reconsider traffic patterns in area, and increasing partici- the area from Rutland Street pation of village govern- to Mill Street and South Fifth mentin the efforts. Avenue . Some on the committee feel re-routing tra,{!J,c from Ohio 7 at Bradbut'f directly to North Second Avenue would increase retail traffic , because much of that traffic now turns left on North Third · and bypasses the shopping district completely. · Brenda Phalin said clients of the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program are now working on street BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAilYSENTINEL.COM . INSIDE • TOPS plans parade participation. See Page A3 • Daugherty twins tum three. See Page A3 • ,Local Brief~See Page AS ·• Governors take different approaqhes to trade trips. See Page AS • AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Ban on cloning, state money for new stem cell!) headed to House. See Page AB ' RACINE - Tornadoes in October are rare occurrences but they do occur, making them just a little more remarkable much like the Southern High School Tornado Golf .Team which · left yesterday for their first trip to a state title tournament in the school's history. Before the team left they were treated to a send off from classmates, faculty, Racine residents and students from Southern Elementary. The entire student body of Southern High School formed a victory tunnel for the team to walk through on their way to receive gifts from the administration and student body represented by student body president Tiffany McDaniels. · Before walking throygh.th~ tunnel Southern High School Principal Mark Miller told the team to take their time as they walked and. to enjoy it, which the did. As they walked the tunnel they shook the hands of classmates while the march' ing band played the school fight song. Lett: Members of the Southern High School Golf Team take a victory walk through a tunnef made by their classmates who cheered on the team before they left for Foxfire Golf Course outside of Columbus to compete for a state title. Coach Mick Winebrenner led his )earn, Jake Hunter, Brad Crouch, Joh'\: Bentz, Bryan Harris, Josh Smith, , Alex Hawley, Patridk Johnson, to tourname nt action today and Saturday. Above: Students from Southern Elementary also cheered the high school golf team onto the state tournament. The golf team and their purple sleeves can be seen waving back at the kids as they rode in a parade procession led by an escort from the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Please see Tornadoes • AS October named Arts and Humanities Month WEATHER Detail• on Page A3 Area observes domestic violence awareness 16 PAGES Buckeye Edition BS Calendars A:3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A:3 · Editorials A4 A6-7 Faith • Values Movies As B Section Sports Weather A:3 '" Pleasant, ""· 2520 Valley Drive. Point WV. 304-675-8639 Fitness center caters to women and men The Body Shop-Go Figure! BY BETH SERGENT BSERG.ENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. caters to both genders with daily blocked time for POMEROY - The Body women on ly and men only. Shop-Go Figure' fitness cen- . Located at 108 West Main ter recently opened its doors Street custom.ers enter to residents of Meigs County through the doors of that want to not only look but . Riverfront Past and Present's feel better as owner Judy antique and gift shop which Williams put it. ·· ·Those residents include is located on the first and secmen in a business that is ond noors. often geared towards women. Ple.se see Fitness, AS let women know that there is help avai lable to them. ''Ji.. large number of cases GALLIPOLIS - Breaki ng fileft in the MuniCipal Court the cycle of domestic vio- are that of domestic vio' lence is not easy to do. lence," said Susan Grady of B~an J. Roocl/ photo On average, abused women the- Gallia County Victim Meigs County Comm issioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport signed a procla- leave · thei r ab users seven Assistan~e office. "The needs mation naming October Arts and Humanities Month , encouraging residents to participate and times before they leave for of those victi ms are signifi- • appreciate the fine arts. Ohta Heighton of the Meigs County · District Public Library. Mary good. Sometimes, the tale cantly different in that the Powell of the Chester Courthouse, Margaret Parker of the Meigs County Historical and ends tragically. victi m is maQy times very Domestic limited jn. the options that October is Geneaological Society and Mary Wise ·of the Riverbend Arts Counc il are aiso picture~ at the signing. Residents are asked to visit all of these sites during the month to celebrate the Violence Awareness month, and local advocates want to Please see Awannass, A5 humanities in their entirety. BY PAUL DARST PDARST®MYOAllYTRIBUNE.COM FORD ·LINCOLN ·MERCURY PLEASANT .vALLEY HOSPITAL cleanup in the downtown mittee developed , identifying area, and the Middl eport . Middleport as a "great place" Community Association to live, shop, work and play. donated $1,000 toward the The slogan will also be used purchase of new planters for . for seasonal Jirol!lotions, and seasonal flow ers. · The· as a brandmg tool on T-shtrts, Crossroads program will also mugs and_ other items. create decorative sidewalk A · group charged with flags bearing the branding developing the community as slogan, "Middleport: A Great a visitors' destination has met Pl~~~·;·;ogan was inspired by with Mayor Sandy lannarelli a mission statement the com- Please see Committee, AS state @ 2.005 Ohio Valley PUblishing Co. . "~"'·"'}dail)•<"utiuel..-nrn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2005 Revitalization committee selects branding slogan, narrows objectives SPORTS 2 SECTIONS - "' -.; '. .• INDEX 'f•' --,~ l\'J".' en lntervl~w: When .it .11\iil' u~itatioa services... OJ. ~accesses s,eak tor themselveB. _w, • • Tom Peden Country :19:· , Puzzler inside today's Sentinel • Potential Income 40.6Dk • 401 K Retirement Plan • Work At The #1 Dealership · • Health-Insurance Ash le-x Savage (25: 19) placed 13th and Cecilia Core (28: II) finished 23rd to round out the team scoring. Only one other Meigs County runner participated , that being Southern's Emma Hunter. Hunter finished 14th with a time of 25 :38. There were 33 contestants in the girls race overall. ,·--,~, I;I"aqi elaborate pre-vote security operation installed, A2 . LINCOLN ' MERCURY �.. ' The Daily sentinel PageA2· WoRLD NATION • Friday, October 14, 2005 Public meetings Evelyn Rou sh , Juni or Book study, 8 p.m ., Sacred Killin gswo rth , Sealed, Heart Church. King's Dau~hters, Bri an a nd MIDDLEPORT - A speMonday, Oct. 17 Famil y Cpnnection, and cial meeting of Middl eport LETART FALLS -Letart ·Lodge 363. F&AM for past Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Railroad Express. Sunday, Oct. 16 mas ters and awards night . office building. . POMEROY - Holy Hou r, wi ll be held at 7 p.m. Work RUTLAND - Rutland 4 p.m., Sacred Heart Churc h. in Master Mason degree. Villa~e Council regular RACINE - Annual home- Refreshments. . meettng, 5 p.m., · coun cil coming at Mo rning S ta r Sunday, Oct. 16 chambers. · . MIDDLEPORT United Methodist Church. RACINE , Southern 12:30 p.m. dinner, song ser- . Narcotics Anonymous. open Local School Board, special discussion , 7:30 p.m. , Cross vice in afternoon. session to discuss personnel Monday, Oct. 17 Pointe Apartments rec room. issues, 8 p.m. at the high . CHESHIRE - Reviva l at · Monday, Oct. 17 school. Che shire Baptist Courch 7 POMEROY - . Pomeroy · p.m. ni ghtly through Oct. 20, Chapter I 86, Order of with Dr. David Rahm~t as Ea$tern Star, potluck dinn er evangeli st. Special singi ng. , a t 6:30.p .m ., regular meeting a t 7:30. No practice. Friday, Oct. 14 POM EROY Meig s POMEROY - Rosary and County Right to Life, 7:30 Benediction, 7 p.m., Sacred p .rn:, Pomeroy Library. Heart Church. POMEROY - · Reviva) LONG BOTTOM services . at Faith Vall e}\ Hymn sing , 7 p.m., Fafth Friday, Oct. 14 Tabernacle Chtrrch on Bailey · Full Gospel Church. Singing HARRISONVILLE Run Road , through Oct. 23, by Portal. Harrison ville Order of . 7 p.m. ni g htly. Evangelist J. BIDWELL - Revival ser- Eastern Star annual installa- R. Holsinger of · Point vices 7 p.m . through tion of officers, 7:30 p.m ., Pleasant. Saturday at Popar Ridge' Harri sonville Masonic . Thursday, Oct. 20 Freewill Baptist Church. Temple. Bring covered dish POMEROY -Meigs Harold' Flanders of Buffalo, for potluck. . County Re tired Teac hers, W. Va. speaking. Special Saturday, Oct. 15 noon , Wild Horse Cafe. J.R. singing each night. SALEM CENTER - Star Toller, Easte rn -area vice POINT PLEASANT, Grange #778 and Star Junior president, to speak on health W.Va. - Benefit sing for the Grange #878 regular potluck care and legislative issues. Fall Harvest Gospel, 6 p.m., supper, 6:30 p.m., fo llowed SY RAC USE Board Family Worship Center. by fun night. Public invited. meeting of the Meigs County Singers will · be Mercy, POMEROY -Alcoholics Board of Mental Retardation; Sandy and · Don Syrus, Anonymous, closed Big 4 p.m., Carleton Sehoul. ' Redd's predecessor and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER senior CIA leaders fought for months over how many cou nWASHINGTON - A top- te.rterror ana lysts the · CIA secret bulletin zips across the should share with the NCTC. globe, from Iraq to the Some in ·Congress and elseNational Counterterrorism where have also questioned Center, a leading nerve center whether the wave of intelli-. for U.S. intelligence. The tip gence reforms has only crealis critical: Terrorists may be ed more bureaucracy and plotting to blow up New York co nfu sing · chains of comsubways. . · mand. The operations center Redd said he comfortably swings into action . Is the wears two hats: He 's the presinformation credible? Are the idem's top adviser on terrorpeople about to be grabbed in ism, but he also answers to Iraq truly a . threat ? Well National Intelligence DireCtor before the sun rises, countert- John .Negr.oponte while serverrorism chief John "Scott" ing as hi s " mission manager" Redd has already received for terrorism analysis a nd several update s. strategy. • Morning, afternoon and The retired Navy vice middl ~ of the night, conferadmiral, who spent much of ence calls connect countener- hi s caree r aboard ships, has rorism experts to as many as a co me a long way fro m dozen U.S. agencies, includ- Sidneyi · Iowa, · populatio n ing FBI, CIA and the Defe nse 1,000. and State departments. He reme mbers making up a In New York, city officials street number for his amate ur decide to warn the public to radio li cense application be on the lookout for s uspi- beca use the town was so cious packages and behavior. small actual numbers weren't .'In Washington , federal offi- necessary. · Redd 's first trip AP Photo cials decide the tip isn't credeast of the Mississippi River , An Iraqi Interior Ministry special forces soldier checks the papers of a motorist in Baghdad, Iraq , Thursday. U.S. and Iraq i forces ible. was to report for his freshman stepped up security across Iraq on Thursday in an effort ta reduce ins urgent attacks aimed at wrecking this weekend's constiyear at the U.S . Naval No bombs h.a ve gone off. tutional referendum . · As the new NCTC chief, Academy in June 1962. Redd was at the <:enter of last In the bureaucratic hierar. week's efforts to analyze the chy, Redd is now considered threat. an equal to CIA Director In an interview at the start Porter Goss. of his third month on the job, . Here 's a look at some of Redd described how the four Redd's views on the latest years since 9/11 have broughl threats: · BY HAMZA HENDAWI cleric, Grand Ayatollah Ali of the security situation blow to their vision. sweeping changes to the way • Osama bin Laden can' t AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER al-S'istani, has ordered hi s ahead of the vote, arguing ''We put in motion some- counterterrori s m agencie s communicate with his followfollowers to approve the con- th at the insurgent danger was thing that can 't be stopped, communicate. ers the way he had in the past. BAGHDAD, Iraq stitution. far less than on the eve of the and that is the !)larch of freeHis center, for instance, has "The more you communicate, Hundreds of Iraq i police and In con trast, not a si ngle Jan. 30 parliamentary elecarmy troops fanned out referendum poster was visi- tion . Also, Iraq 's sec urity " dom ," he told soldiers based access to 26 different com- the more you try to directly ' puter networks co nta ining run an organization , the more across Baghdad on Thursday, ble .in the Sunni district of forces total 200,'000 now, in Saddam's hometown of intelligence information and vulnerable you are," Redd setting up che,ckpoints and Azamiyah , just across the co mpared to 138 ;ooo in Tikrit in a video conference. brings th at information said . "And he is pretty deep There are now 156,000 fortifying polling sta tion s Tigris River. Janu ary, Lync h said. · together into NCTC online, in hiding. We know he is not with barbed wire and blast A banne r by th e Sunni But he still expects a refer- U.S. troops in Iraq, a total available to 4,000 counte1ter- co mmunicating very much." that has been rising in recent barriers two days ahead of a Arab Iraqi Islami c Party urg- end um spike in attacks. rorism experts across t\le gov• Al -Qaida is c hangi ng. historic constituti onal refer- ing a "no" vote was removed · weeks as the 10 I st Airborne ernment. That, ' he says, is " My analysts would probably "The in s urg ent s have endum . from where it htmg a day declared war on democracy returns, along with lead ele- unprecedented. . te ll you that since 9/11, there From the ci ty's Shiite earlier out side Azamiyah's and they're goi ng to conduct ment s of the 3rd Corps · Some information is also have bee n very few lf<rrori st stronghold of Kaz imiyah to Grand Imam mo sque. The horritk acts of violence, " he Support Command. Before shared directly with foreign operations which have been its southern approaches in party changed its stance after . said. · that scheduled rotation , the allies. While Redd declines to directed directly. by a lthe notoriou s ''Tri ang le of Sunni, Shiite and Kurdish In a clampdown to safe- number was. about 140,000, offer s pec ifics, intelligence Qaida," Redd said . "They Death," the capital's usuall y lawmake rs agreed guard the vote, Iraq 's borders experts have long said coun- may . have influenced them, the military said . chaotic traffic was down to a . Wednesday to seve ral closed Thursday at midni ght Security at the estimated. tries s uch as Britain are they may have had prior tiny fraction . Many sto re s amendments to the document and will reopen · Sunday. among the United States' knowledge, but by and large, didn ' t ·bother to open and de signed to win Sunni Arab . Bag hdad 's International 6,000 polling station s will be closest partners. ·we have really set them bac k others shuttered early ahead support in Saturday 's vote. Airport will be shut Friday the responsibility of Iraqi · The N~TC' s operations on the ir hee ls." of a 10 p.n1. curfew. · Still, no new "yes" banner and Saturday. Pri vate vehi- police. They will be aided by center - complete with flat• Whil e Redd directs By nightfa ll , B~g hdad was on di splay in the district. cles are banned for two day s Iraqi soldiers forming a ring panel televisions and easy- specifics on the July attacks streets were almost emptied Many other Sunni Arab par- starting Friday evening. A. · around polling centers, while on-the-eyes lighting is in London to British investiof ciyilians. The large army ties still oppose the charter. nationwide 10 p.m. to 6 a. m. U.S. and other coalition considered state of the art. gators, said it appears that and police pre se nce , comIn the so-called Triangle of curfew began Thursday and troops would form a wider Most of the desks can move, al-Qaida m ay h <~,ve had a bined with the scarc ity of Death, a mainly Sunni area remains in force until ring, according to Lynch. allowing the ai-Qaida and closer connection to the suepeople and vehicles, gave the known for kidnappings and Sunday. · The last-minute amend- weapons experts to sit togeth- cessful bombings on July 7 city a disquietin g calm. killings, there was no sign of If the charter is adopted, a ·er - or (n whate ver configu- than the failed attacks two Similar security precau- posters either. Iraqi troops . general election will be held ments to the draft con stitu- ratio·n best addresses the cur- weeks ·later. But " the jury is tions were in place ac ross searched cars under the in two month s to elect a full- tion . adopted Wedne sday rent threats. still out" on any connectiOns much of Iraq in anticipation watchful eyes of comrades term parliament. If it fails , an were designed to win Sunni The center officially came to al-Qaida's central leaderof a spike in attacks by insur- manning machine-gun posi- election will still be held in Arab s upport but did not into existence in December, ship, he said. gents who want to derail the tions. U.S. helicopters hov- Dece mber but only for meet all their demands • The London attacks proabsorbing· a counterterrorism political process. Nearly 450 erect over the area. Traffic on another interim chamber that primarily for a clear asser- analysis operation called the vide a v aluable lesson. people have been killed in the road through the •:trian- will try again to draft a char- tion of Iraq's Arab ·identity Terrori st Threat Integration '"Fortress America' doesn't violence over the past 18 gW'wu thln. ~~ and a reduction of wide pow- Center. In the process, the work. ... You can ' t assume day s. "I will vote 'yes' so as to The constitution will fail<f ers accorded to · provincial NCTC won more authority, that every threat tha t comes to Even with no people on the isolate th e troublemakers," it falls short of a simple gov.ernments that Sunnis say A mathematician, Redd the country is going to come streets, sharp divisions ove r sai d Faisal Galab, a Sunni majority or is rejected by could lead to Iraq's breakup, was reluctant to give a score across the border," Redd said. the refere ndum were visible Arab sheik from the town of two-thirds of voters in three In Fallujah , a city west of on the progress the U.S. gov- :'There is always the possibilin Baghdad. Youssifiyah, ' about 12 miles of Iraq 's 18 provinces. emment has made in working ity that it could be intern al." Hundreds of posters and south of Baghdad. " I have Underlining · fears of.. a Bag hd ad th at was once a . together. But, he said, o n a • Terrorists are pay in g ba nner~ urging a "yes" vote asked my family .and clan to surge in viole nce, President bastion · of the insurgency, 10-point scale , "It's above attention to events in the were plastered on virtually vote 'yes."' Bush on Thursday sought to local Sunni leaders met with five ." · United States, incl uding the every wall and shop window U.S. military s po~esman rall y U.S. troops in Iraq, say- s upporte rs late Thursday at a As often happen s in gov- hurricane s. "We know that in the Shiite district of Maj. Gen. Rick Lynch pro- ing "the ene my understands mosque to get o ut the "no" ernment, the ce nter has had they are reasonably media Kazimi yah. Iraq's top Shiite vided an upbeat assess ment that a free· Iraq would be a vote. grow ing pains, .savvy," he said. Church events Clubs and organizations EERIE QlJIEI DESCENDS ON IRAQI CAPITAL AS ELABORATE PRE-VOTE SECURTIY OPERATION INSTAllED TOPS plans parade participation· TUPPERS PLAINS MemberS of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibty) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville : who are planning ·to participate in the Plains festival Tuppers parade were re minded to meet at the Methodist Church at noon Saturday. · Additional information on the parade can be obtai ned by calhng Connie Rankin, 6676329 . At the meeting leader Pat Snedden presented a program on how attitudes can affect weight loss, Members contributed with tips on coping with emotions. The group meets every , Tuesday at Torch Baptist . Church . Weigh-in . is from 5:15 .to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting, , be ....... As deadline nears to empty hurricane ~~ l) · shelters, 22,000 evacuees remain BY KEVIN McGILL pending their long-tenn housASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ing goals," Allen said Wednestlay. "We think we're BATON RO UGE. La. on the right path, we're headed The federal government has that way." . moved nearl y a quarter-million The number in shelters Hurricane Katrina victims into across the nation peaked at hotel rooms, mobile homes or more than 270,000 on Sept. 8, other housing - but more than Allen said. He said the plan to 22,000 people remain in shei' empty tl1e shel~rs was delayed ters, the head of the relief effort in part because Hurricane Rita said. swept the region just days after The news dampened hopes Katrina. ' that the government could meet Long-tem1 temporary housits self-i mposed deadline to ing still must be. tound tor at empty shelters of hurricane victims. President Bush set a mid- least 400,000 other Katrina vicOctober goal for getting every- tims now living in hotels or one out and the Federal with friends or tami ly. FEMA Emergency Management is work ing to put them in tmvel Agency was shooting lc1r Oct. trai lers. mobile homes or apartments until they lind permanent 15. . homes. Coast Guard Vice Adm. Thad "Right now, being in a shelter Allen said nobody would be or being in a hotel is somewhat forced out of shelters Saturday. a bridge to nowhere," Allen In the meantime, FEMA, the Department of Housing and said. As of _ Wednesday, the · Urban Development and the American Red Cross had 161 Small Business Administration shelters tor hunicane victims will help the remaining evachousing 17,837 people: most of uees find housing. "We are on track to get all of them in Louisiana, Texas ai1d the Katrina evacuees out of Mississippi , according to Stephanie temporary shelters, into a more · spokeswoman permanent hou sing 'olution. Millian. ________ :.:,_ /' • ~_.:.__..:_..:_ . "As long as there's a need for emergency shelters, we're there to provide them," Millian said. A FEMA program reimbursing the Red Cross expires Oct. 24, but Allen said that could be extended. Moving Katrina victims into longer-tenn housing ha~ been fmught with delays that FEMA h•ls attributed in part to the unprecedented scope of Katrina's destruction and to Rita hitting southwestern Louisiana and Texu in late September. · One of Louisiana's largest shelters is set to close Friday. Baton Rouge's River Center held ns many as 6,000 people just after Katrina hit on Aug. 29. On Wednesday, it had fewer tl1an 500. Many residents· were being moved to a FEMA trai ler park near Baker, La., which opened a week ago, 1l1e park holds more than 570 small vacation trailers and is laid out with street lights. gravel roads and sewer service. It is a prototype , for what FEMA hopes to do at other siies under construction or bein,g planned. :\ . ~.. J, ACI - 65.24 AEP- 36.78 Akzo- 43.16 Ashland Inc. - . 52.04 AT&T- 1B.34 . BU- 10.93 Bob Evans - 22.1B BorgWarner - !56.60 CENX- 20.60 Champion - 4.30 Charming Shops - 10.15 City Holding - 33.29 Col - 47.52 DG -1B,66 DuPont - 38.23 .. :J We are happy to accept most 'Ill insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid*. For our patients who are uninsured, we are happy to o.ffer a sliding scale based on income. '-.. ... .. . • .. '1ll ,;r Call For An Appointment Today :.. (740) 992-9158 ~ ~ I• ' ...;.. h Federal USBGannett General VJSitus today The DailY. Sentinel Subscribe today: 992-2155 Mogul - .53 28.06 - 65.30 Electric - 34.02 Premier 12.96 Rockwell - 51.74 Rocky Boots - 28.12 RD Shell - 62,80 GKNLY -· 5 'SBC- 22.25 Harley Davidson - 48.60 Sears - 116.53 JPM- 33.75 Wa~Mart 44.76 Kroger 19.73 Wendy's - 44.21 Ltd. - 19.32 Worthington - 18.78 NSC- 39,51 Dally stock reports are the Oak Hllt Rnancial - 28,94 4 p,m. closing quotes of ova ·- 25,14 the previous day's transacBBT- 38.12 tions, provided by Smith Peoples - 26.79 · Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . . Pepsico - 57.47 Mary Hope Griffin, M.D., F.A.A.P. evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent Saturday... Partl y 'cloudy. ~'ii,h~Oar~~~d 70: West wmds Saturday · , mg . 111....Mos tl Y · clear. Lows m the nud 40s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. . Sunday through Monday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Monday night...M ostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. Tuesday and Tuesday lllighti... Partly70sclouldy. Highs lin tte ower :. ows 111 ftc 40s upper · , Wednesday ..tilrouglr Tlwr..day... Mostly clear. Htghs m the upper 60s. Lows tn the upper 40s. , ~. -~ While Supplies Last! ~ , • ~-~-.;.::--, ;,.... informed Go to: www.mydailysentinel.com paren!s and siblings, Danielle. Joshua, and Joseph. They are the grandchildren · of Gordpn and Susan Winebrenner or Syracuse. and the late Fred and Juanita Daughcny of Point Pleasant, W.Va. They are the g(eatgrandchildren of Ernestine Zuspan. Frtday October 13th an~ Saturday OctOber 14th l n3 East Memorial Drive, Suite A, Pomeroy, OH !• ~ J, ,., .. .,...................................... _________________ _________....________ _________...........__ .. ... ..::_ MASON, W. Va. Gabrielle and Joel Daugherty, twin children or Jim and Paula Winebrenner-Daugherty, turned three years old on Aug. 8. Their family celebration was centered on Strawberry Shortcake and Winni e the Pooh themes. They reside in Mason, West · Va. with their ~.,..,. ~ . County Gabrielle and Joel Daugherty · . Mlcaha~IJ.cla••. o.o. 'We Apolog!ze, but at this time we are unable to accept WV Medicare & Medicaid.. , Keeping .Meigs I Ll o ur H ealth First Care Cente r. Dr. G ri ffin is hoard certified in pediatr ics and a th~ A merica n Academy of Pediarrics. She is avai lab le to ca re for the healt h care need~ of patie n ts from infancy to ea rly adultht1od. • fdluw of Dr. Grifti1! is a re side nt of Ath ens and previously worked as an associate physician in pediatrics with James R. Gaske ll, M.D. Dr. Griffin Phtaincd her und ergraduat~ degree from the 'Universiry uf t he Indi a n a Unrvcrsity School of Medic me in lnd i an~polis, Ind . S h e cqmp b cd a rcsi·dency in pediatrics ar t h e University of C h icagn llusp i'tals in Chicago, Ill. . I •: ' Where to find news on the web FALL PRODUCE liDEWALK *'~ _,.__ 'AL·E ~~. LA IT J'WO DA Yl """--,/-- ~~ .. ~ ' Nntre D~me in Not'rc Dame, Ind., and received her m edic~ I degree fru1n .. , Jane 0 · "'"•••••. M.D.. Jack M. Romev. D.O. (Center) thing like that. I told him it would never happen. but if I eve r considered it. it ce rta inl y .wouldn't be wi th m y best friend ·.~ hu sba nd. He sa id that that :s why I was th e perfect candidate - because I would never say anything to her. What ·should I dol/ I don' t want to tell her and ha ve that be the reason she sp lit s up with her hu sband. but I think she should know her hu sband is on the prow I. She has two small children with thi s [ose[, and althou gh he seems to be a · good fa th er, appa re ntl y he's · a .bad hu sba nd . - APPALLED IN HUNT INGTON BEACH , CALIF. DEAR APPALLED : Considerin g the ijumbe r of sex uallv transmitted dis eases there arc that can hav e se rious, lastin g health implica tions, you'd be doing yo ur best friend a fa vo r by speaking up. One way to lead ·imo it would be to ask if her bu s" band had had " a lot to drin k" at the wedding, because "thi s is wh at he said to me." S he .should co nsult her doctor about be in g c hecked for STD s - as well as asking for a referral to a marriage counselor, because her marri age is in troubl e. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burell, also know11 as Je01111e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Deqr Abby· at Write www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . The O'Blcncss H eal th System welcomes Dr. Mary Hope G ri ffin Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Northwest winds ,around 5 m}!:'rlday ni~ht...Mostly . . t c hance of cloudy with a sI1g showers in the evening ...Then partly cloudy after midnight.. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph · in the ~ il ...-; DEAR READERS :, In the wake of hurricane s Katrina and Rit a. ·a·nd projection .< from th e National Weather Se rvice indi catin g that th ere urc more to co me. it i ~ Dear apparen.t that too many of our (it ize ns are a1 a loss Abby abou t hoW' to prepare for a natural disaster. · Wanting to help not o nl y the hurricane · s urvivors , bu t also to oiler informati on w sonal docume nts. locate thai ALL of us wi ll be bette r · state and local ser,vices. as prepared for potential di sas- . well as volu nteer op ponuniters in, th e fu ture, .I tu rned io ti es. my friends at the Federa l Because scam artists a re C iti ze n In fo rma tion C::enter always quick to take advanin Pueblo. Colorado. tage of those in need as wel l True to form: they ha ve as those wh.o want to h elp, With an exce l- www.F1rstGov.gov offers come• th ro u"h 0 lent 'jJllb licati o n fro m the so:1nd adv ice for avoid in g U.S. . Department of fraud s and sc hemes, a nd Homeland Security : makm g sure the chanty that " Preparing Mak es Sense. you do nate to rs repu tabl e. Get Ready Now." It exp lain s (Free copies of "Preparin g how to assemb le an emer- Makes Sense" can also be gency supply kit and devel- ordered online at op a family plan th at can be FirstGov.gov.) . inv alu ab le in all kinds of · Whrle my prayer rs that e mergencies. The booklet is our country will be spared free. It 's available in both future disasters , my goa l Engl ish and Span ish, and today is to encourage yo u to can be ordered by writing to: se nd forthis fre e publication Preparing Makes Sense, and to further protect yo urPueblo, Colo . 81009 , or by selves. and 'you r loved o nes call ing to ll -free: 1 ·~88-878- bn usrng the resources at 3256 Monday thrmr gh www.FmtGov.gov . . Frid ay. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET. LOVE, ABBY For surv ivors of the hurriDEAR ABBY: At a canes . .and for th ose individ- fri e nd 's weddin g last weekua ls who wa nt to help with end, my best friend 's hu sthe recove ry effort , one of band proposttron ed me . He the be st online sources is said if I eve r wanted "somewww.F irstG ov.gov. This thing on th e side" to give Web site has links to hel p hrm a call. I was floored, I locate loved one s, reg ister· had always consrdered h1m o nline for government ass is- to be a cree p, . but never tance. replace your vi tal per~ thought he would pull some- Local weather We Would Like To Welcome , · New Patients To Out> Offices . Located In 71w Meigs Medical ' Our dqctors, Jane D. Broecker, M.D., • who ~pecializes in Adolescent and _. Pediatric Gynecology, Michael J. ·• Clark, D.O., and Jack M. Ramey, D.O. •see patients, deliver babies and perform gynecologic surgery within 'ii• the O'Bieness Health System. Families should be prepared before natural disaster strikes " Daugherty tWins turn three 2005 .Local stocks ~_..,.,_ .,.,.._~-·········.,1 . . PageA3 Friday, October 14, Community Calendar AP INTERVIEW: New counterterror chief at center of NY subway threat, and whatever comes next BY KATHERINE SHRADER .~ The Daily Sentinel Hometown Market GALAXY ,. FOOD CENTER , 40' Pearl Street, hliddlef:!ort, OH 45760 · ~ ·. Loc.all11 Owned & Operated · . · · STORE HOURS: 7 Alii· 11 Phi, 7 DAVS A WEEK• PHOME: (740· 992-3471 We ac:c:ept ~asterCard, Visa, Disc:over, Federal Food Stamp EBT Card ,. , _.,;, · . .;/.. ....... ,.,. ' ... Dr. Griffin's practice is located at , HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER, 510 West Union St., Suite!!, in Athens. Call (740) 592-9642 to schedule an appoi'ntment or for more information . O'BLENESS~ HE.ALTH SY~TEM �QA The Daily Sentinel ./ PageA4 OPINION Friday, October i4, Friday, October 14, 2005 ' 2005 Local Briefs __, The Paily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w.ww.mydallysentinel.c6m Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich _General Manager-News Editor - Cougress shall make uo law respecting an establishment of religiou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgiug the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ' people peaceably to assemblE, and to petition the Government for a ·redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 2005. There are 78 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: _ On Oct. 14. 1947, Air Force test pilot Charles E. ("Chuck") Yeager broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental Bell X-1 rocket plane over Edwards Air Force Base in California. _ On this date: In 1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. · In .1890, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States, was born in Denison, Texas. In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel COfi\miited suicide rather than face execution for a11egedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. _ In 1960, the idea of a Peace Corps wa~ first suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the University of Michigan. In 1964, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1968, the first live telecast from a· manned U.S. spacecraft was tranSJnitled from Apollo 7, In ·19RO, Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan . promised that, if elected, he would name a woman to_the U.S. Supre111e Court (He later nominated Judge Sandra Day O'Comior of Arizona.) · In 1987. a real-life drama began in Midland, Texas, as 18month-old Jessica McClure slid 22 feet down an abandoned well m a private day care center. (Hundreds of rescuers worked 58 hours to free her.) In 1990, composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein died in New York at age 72. Ten years ago: An armed gunman seized a bus carrying South Korean tourists in Moscow's Red Square (commandos stormed the bus the next day, killing the gunman and freeing four remaining hostages). The Atlanta f1tave·s won the Natiomtl League pennant by beating the Cin.cinnati Reds, o-0, to complete a four-game sweep. Five years ago: Two hijackers seized a London-l!_ound Saudi Arabian Airlines jetliner carrying more than I00 people, tak- ing it first to Syria and then to Baghdad, Iraq, where they surrendered peacefully. A mudslide caused by heavy rains swept through the Swiss Alpine village of Gonda, destroying buildings and killing 13 people. One year ago: The Treasury Department announced that the federal deficit had surged to a record $413 billion in 2004. A suicide bomber killed (our Americans in- the U.$.-guarded "G reen Zone" of Baghdad. Thought for Today: "To think is to speak low. To speak is to think aloud." -· F Max Mueller, Gerrnan philologist ( 18231900). The father cifphysical culture You have heard of church worshipers taking Holy Communion with bread and wine, or with grape juice. But with carrol juice'' R'ead on. · Holy Communion comes in all sorts of varieties. In the Roman Catholic Church, the bread and ·wine are miraculously changed into the actual body and blood ~f Christ, according to the church's teaching. In the Lutheran · churches, Christ is "present" in the consecrated bread and wine (known as "the Real Presence") but the elements themselves remain bread and wine. -' In most other churches, the· ·Holy- Communion is a "remembrance" ot! Jesus ' Last Supper with his disci· ples. . Bernarr MacfaddetyMded still another_;!i-rrleil.sion to this church ritual. Macfadden, the first of the "health nuts," became a millionaire as head . of a vast publishing empire whose biggest. moneymakcr was "True Story" magazine. Macfadden starte~ ~short ­ lived re ligion of health called Cosmotarianism. He preached that maintaining a Homecoming planned < MIDDEPORT - Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Oct. 23 ;tt the Ash Street Church, Middleport. There will· be special mu sic by the Smith Sisters, Cindy, Linda and Brenda, and Tammy Black Taylor. Services will start at 2 p.m. followi(lg a I p.m. potluck. Jeff Smith is the new pastor. Regul ar services at t)1e church are Sunday school at 9:30a.m., Sunday services, I0:30 a.m and 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday Bible study. 6:30 p.m. Basket games planned CHESTER ~ A free genealogy fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday at the Chester Courthouse. Tfiere is a $10 charge for genealogists and vendors who want to set up tables. Services offered during the day will include copies, both black and white and color, laminating material of letter size, comb binding and velobinding. Food will be available all day. At the end of the tunnel the team mer their proud families . who were busy snapping pic;tures and recording videos while McDaniels presented them each with a cake and a gift, as well as·a speech wishing them luck. ''This is awesome," golf player Patrick Johnson said about the send off. " It rea II y gets you motivated." "We ' re pretty pumped," Awareness from PageA1 they have to bring about change in their situation." Domestic Violence ' Election letter advisory correction Policy Our main concem in all stories ·1s to be , 1 accurate . If you know of an error in a (USPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday . tl'lrough Friday. '111 Court ' Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at {740) 992· · paid at Pomeroy_ 2156 . Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Me~ber: The Associated Press and tM Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send acldress corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: Subscription Rates -. News · Editor: Charlene Hoetlich. Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month · .......... _.1 0.27 One year ... -......... '123.24 Dally _................. 50' Senior Cltlzen·rates _ One month . -. ......... .'9.24_ One year ............ '1 03.90 Subsaibers should remit i'l advarce direct to the Daily 5erltinel. No subscription by Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ. : Judy Clark. E)Ct. 10 mail permitteCI in areas where nome carrier service Is available. ' General Manager Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County Charlene Hoellich , Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinet.com Web: www mydadysentinel.com 13 Weeks . ............'32.2(? 26 Weeks ..... _.... _.. '64 .20 52 Weeks ........ _...'127.11 . . OuiOide Meigs County '. 13 Weeks . . . . ... '53.55 26 Weeks ... . ... 1 107. 10 5:/ weeks . _..........'214.21 Jake Hunter said about playing in the tournament. As for feeling pressure to win the title Hunter said, "I'm just glad we're goi ng there. We're already winners for being there." "I love it," coach Mick Winebrenner said about the fanfare for his team and for the sport of golf, adding that he hadn't been part of a send off like that since he coached Southern baseball and the team went to regional play. Winebrenner said the hard-est part of getting his team through the off week before I Lellers tu the edirur are welcome. They should be less th'an 300 words. All /ellen are subject to editing, must be signed. and include addres.1· and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will 'be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressi11g issues, irot perso(zalities. Leiters of thanks to organi:atioll.\' and illdividuals will nor be accepted for publication. Reader Services from Page.A1 Correction LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Comml"ttee to discuss the development of a multi-purpose trail, which would take walkers, bikers and joggers past the freight depot in Dave Diles Park, along the river to General Hartinger Park and on to Oiiio 7. RACINE - Players from the Southern High School 1985 • Tim King, who is· working SVAC championship team will not be honored at SoUihern·s with that group, said they homecoming game tonight. Instead they will be honored at the will meet with representa-· football game with Eastern High SchooL rives oflhe Norfolk-Southern from Page A1 Reader's Views 'ply with the required regula- tie, then around 9 p.m. he tions to prevent an accident . would go to his place and go Fra11k Ghee11 to bed. You wou ldn 't hear Middleport anything from him ' til the next morning. _ Vi_lciOUS Well that's a pretty good ·idea of our Domino. Then someone. decided .to _put an Dear-Editor: - 1 ending to it all . .Maybe it was Dommo was a cute 1Itt e envy, because we had such a · h' pup who thaug ht. everyt mg 1 good dog. Someone decided - 1· ~as tor un. or a most every. hh to take a morsel of some th rng, even cats, w- tc almost certai nly were meant type of food and soak it in anti-freeze and toss it over to be chased. · h h We were bl esse d WI 1 av- our back fence . I'm saying -mg h-tm 1·or our compamon • anti-freeze because that's the and buddy for what seems tirst thing the doctor at the lik e a very short seven vet's clinic said. It could month s. That was before have been even another kind someone dec1ded to take that ' of poison. . joy -. away from. us . Why I Needless to say, he don t know. because he JUSt became violently ill and it spent most of his dax lyrng took less than a week for us· on the - back porch. never to receive that dreaded call barking at anyone, just from the vet, that our funhappy 10 run and play in the loving Domino was gone. backyard, and he co4ld find And thus ends my little story the si lliest things to play of happiness, all wrapped in wi th - an old shoe, or a black and white with a wagstick, or an empty box, just ging tail by the name of to run and play. That .would · Domino. We miss you lillie be about all, until around 8 . buddy. God Bless . p.m .. then ~e wou ld come Bessie a11d Tom Darst inside, continue 10 play a lit· Middleport ad • that tension, the next stage inevitably comes - the stage of violence ." Grady said . that stage· can manifest itself in a number of ways: Shoving, kicking, slapping, punching·, spitting, · threats to do harm, restrarning, throwing and forcing -sexual relations. The fitial stage in an abusive relationship is called the "honeymoon stage,'' Grady said-. In that stage, the abuser expresses regret for the abuse, often accompanied by tears and sorrow, promises, gifts. care givi 11 g, favors and long conversation<r with the victim. That is the stage that keeps the victim locked into the relationship. Grady said. "The victim wants so badly - to believe the otlender, and he or she is saying all ihe right things now, and promi sing to get hdp. or to do beller or \O not ever touch the victim again," Grady said. It is often difficult tu give up the hope that the abuser Awareness Month originated in October 1981 as a Day of Unity for women's advocates. By 1987. it had evolved into a month-long observance, the goal of which is to raise awareness of domestic violence. Although awarene ss has been growing since that time, the number of cases of domestic violence continues to increase. Grady said, " It seems to go up every year," Grady said. . Explaining why women· remain in abusive relationships is difticultto do, Grady· said. Having the support of an organization like Victims Assistance is a big help to those in need. "There are many, many reasons why women do what they do," Gra,dy said ..;J--find that if 1 keep talking to them. they have a bcner chan~e of br~aking free ." Part of helping victims is understanding why they stay with their abusers, Grady said. "To begin to undersland, · we must see the cyde of vioJence that occurs in these relationships," she 'aid . · "There is a building ot event ' that lead to the act of physical · violence. This i_s the stage in which the victim sees th e tension building. and regardlc" of his or her effort~ to relieve the tournament was getting them through the excitement but he believed they had two good rounds of golf in them. ''They 'II settle in now," he said about the team's focus shortly before the tearn departed the parking lot for Foxfire Golf Course in Lockbourne near Colu mbus. The team received an escort through Racine and through Syracuse by the Racin~ Vqlunteer Fire Department on their way to Lockbourne. Yesterday the team went through practice rounds with the tournament beginning will change, Grady said. If there are children involved, . financial diftlculties or pressure from fami ly or friends, the victim might find it more difficult to leave . The victim's history also can play a 1 h 'd roe, s e sar . · "Many victims and perpetnttors of domestic violence ' have grown up in a home where this is the way o(life ," Grady said. "It is a learned hehavior. Because of this, it may not be viewed as seriously as it is to 1hose w ho d 11. - " have never expenence Not all abuse is physical , Grady said. Mental abuse . . scars, does not leave phystcal but it does leave serious ernotionaI one.;, she said. Although the overwhelming rnajoFity of domestic vialence victims are women . there are male victims, Grady said . Men often are reluclant to take action bequse ,of stereotypes. . ·'We don't see very many men:· she said. "A lot of the . ones who do, don'l request a protective order.:· ~f::::r::r::::r:u:::n::n:n::n:xx:u:x:n::r::n:n:n:nnxx:n:nxx;• :, The Racine United Methodist Women's :: Annual Christmas Bazaar . ~~ •,•, will be held Saturday, November 19th :: •• from 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. :: :1 Craft spaces are available for $10.00 :: " · 1 h 1 11 · :• :: To reserv~ a space call any o t e o owmg .: numbers in the evening : :: :: · 740-949-2454-740-949-2993 :: •4 H 740·949·2286. :: " " " Also, Rada cutlery, rugs, baby blankets and •• baked items will be for sale' and lunch will be available! :: !J !l :1 :1 !l :1 J. Reed/photo a POMEROY - A childhood immunization clini c will be held from 9 a.m. to II a.m .. and I p.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot records and medical card if applicable. Children must be accompanied ·by a parent or legal guardian. A $5 donation is appreicated but not required for service. ._ • OUTLOOK .FOR LOCUSTS at all times. If the village does not have an air monitoring device, they need to pur. chase one. It seems to me as Dear Editor: I read with some interest though the village administhe article concernin g trator or his assistant sho uld know these things. -1 Pomeroy Village workers already am aware of these regulaentering ·lift stations and lions because lhe company I there seemed to be a 'few work for is faced with cotk council members who were fined spaces during employ. tn doubt abou t the safety of mem all the time. Also 1 can such work. tell you· that if the OSHA Let me say that lift sta- rules are not complied with tions are considered sewers and you are caught. there are and confined space work no warning tickets and the areas and as such, all OSHA fine can be a very large one. "regulations must be fol - Worse y8 r, if .someone is hurt lowed. Some of the rules are. of dies, the vi llage may be life lines· and retrieving sued for million s. ·' tripods must be used, the air I would only suggest that within the lift station must someone from the vi llage be monitored before and pick up an OSHA standards during the time people are in book. read it. keep il on hand the lift stations, there must and follow the rules. be at the site a confined Just because you are a space entry permit signed by mayor. a-village administrawhoever is in charge listing lor or a council member does 1he air_ quality and other . not mean you are exempt potential hazards, ther~ must from 05HA safety regulabt; an attendant on the out- tion s and I'm not imp.lying . s_ide keeping watch for any_ that anyone is doing it on problems and · there should purpose. I'm only saying be · two-way communicatiotl that everyone needs to com- B~an Karl Runser of ILGARD leads a discussion at Thursday's meeting of commitlee considering ways to revitalize the downtown Middleport shopping district. The group will continue to meet at least th rough the end of the year to fina lize a revitalization plan . Immunization clinic Tornadoes .Follow rules, ensure safety-· and International Studie s. a Washington , D.C.-ha,ed think tank that looks at global economics. Georgia's expons to South Korea have increased 137 percent si nce 2002 - 1he year before Gov. - Sonny Perdue visited the country. Nationally, exports there increased 17 percent in lhe same period, according to ('ede ral trade figures. Wisconsin views missions as a way to celebrate well ~cul­ tivated partnerships. Senetary of Commerce Mary Burke said. A Mexico dealer who has· worked with Milwaukeebased motorcycle manufaciUrer Harley-Davidson for 75 years hosted Gov. Jim Doyle in his March trip to the area. Taft returned from hi s 2002 visit to Germany with a laundrv li st of new contracts and ex-pansions. Ohio's exports to the country have increased 35 percent since the visit, compared to a 4 percent gain nationally. Genealogy Fair free AND LEPROSY? Leiters to the editor dealing with issue,- on the Nov. 8, 2005.election ballot will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. 2005. No letters on the election will be published after Wednesdar. Nol'. 2. 2005. · tracts and patiently laying the groundwork for future deals . Bet1 Brantley, spokesman for the Georgia Department of Economic Development, said the eagerness of political figure s to ink contracts can scare away potential partners. "Politi cian s want quick re sults, measurable results that they can talk about;" he said. "We have to convince them that it's worth it in the long term ." But Taft ' said he respects the long-term aspect of international trade partnerships. He expects to return with some deals in hand. but he said he recognizes that some deals will take . more time .as relationships across the pond develop. Trade experts say gubernatorial visit s are an important factor in foreign investment and exports. Without them, American businesses would be hard-pressed to com pete abroad, said George Handy, of the Center for Strategic POINT PLEASANT - Longaberger basket games will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Point Pleasant High School cafeteria sponsored by the PPHS seni or class. The cost is $20. A special basket drawing will be held for those who purchase tickets in advance. Tickets will be available at the door. Refreshments wi11 be available. For more information call Kim Napora or Sharon Williams at 675-1350. WHAT~ THE W/LDF lr?E s... · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Hunters education· course offered • .EARTHQUAKES, · Bv SARAH ANDERSON Taft and representatives from Ohio businesses and communities are hoping to COLUMBUS~ Ohio Gov. encourage businesses in MIDDLEPORT - A benefit for victims of hurricanes France and Katrina and Rita will be held Friday and Saturday at the Bob Taft, who left Wednesday Germany, Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second St.. Middleport. on his second trade trip to England to strengthen their Sandwiches, drinks and desserts .will be-served between 10:30 Europe, said he recognizes not ties with the state. Taft is all business deals can . be familiar with the trade trip; a.m and 3 p.m. f.C!rged overnight, but he's still he's traveled · to South looking for results from the America , Japan, Taiwan, overseas trade mission. 'Mexico and Canada in mis"We're planting seeds- that sions that he says translate CHESTER - - A hunters education course will be offered will bear fruit over period of into $646 million in business · from 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 7,.8. and JO, with the test to be given months and even over a peri- and investments and more on Nov. 12 from ':1 a.m to noon at Eastern High SchooL· od of years," Taft told The than 1,800 new jobs. Instructor will be Gilbert Woods.- Reservations are to be made Associated Press in a phone - Veterans of trade missions · with him at 740-985-3914. interview from France on - say it's a· delicate balance Thursday. between pushing for con- or water. Never use ice. Noon - First meal. Eat slowly. Count 150 chews per do." At the age of 84, he para- ·· mouthful. Don't drink at chuted from a plane over 1he meals. Exercise teeth on Seine River in Paris, dressed tough sourdough bread . Geor$1e only in his nrd tlannel under- Prevents tooth decay. Plagenz wear. Noon to 5 PM.· Refuse Macfadden died in 1955 at to be rushed. Maintain the age of 87 _Doctors attrib- cheerful mind. uted his death to a blood clot 5 to 6 P.M. - End of healthy body was the way to on the brain, a· complication work. Five-mile walk with heaven. resulting from a liver and deep breathing. Rest before He even had communion · gallbladder ailment. _.dinner. Count chews. in his church with_ carrot Macfadden would have 8 to 10 P.M. - Don't juice in the chalice instead of sworn violently if · he had - work evenings. Have harmwme. heard their_ diagnosis. He less time. Few nuts or Macfadden, a vegetarian, never trusted doctors. ' grapes. _ traced the Fall of Man not to Subscribers to one of his 10 P.M. - Open windows Adam and Eve but to the magazines . ~ "Physical wide. Let body breathe nude . first man who fe ll for the - Culture'' received a special Exercise until tired. Go to temptation to . eat meat. watch - an enormous timeParadise was lost, piece whose crowded dial bed. Around the watch dial in Macfadden felt. when man gave instructions on what "scorned the carrot for the time to do everything. Many red letlers 'were the words: chicken leg.·• · of the instructions still make "Remember. No tea! No coffee! No nicotine! No spirituHe fell that exercise (prin- good sense. For example: cipally with dumbbells 7 A.M. -- Wake up. al beverages!" That last admonition was before an open window). Stretch. Ri se quickly. 15 not a warning against relivegetarianism and fasting minutes exercise: Deep gion, but a prohibition would cure anything. He breathing at an open winalso_ felt that standing on dow. Douse in cold tub. against imbibing alcoholic pne 's head would improve Sing r Rough towel-rub. Stay drinks. Carrot juice would always -the circulation. nude as long as possible.· Following this regimen 8 A.M. - No breakfast. be the beverage of choice. (George Plagenz is an himself, Macfadden predict- Take glass cool water. Walk ed he would live to be 150. to work. Identify the birds. ordained minister and veterHe insisted he always felt Start day cheerfully. 011 neh-·snum based in great. When people asked 10 A.M.- Glass of milk Columbus, Ohio.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Governors take different approaches to trade trips \ Benefit planned him , "How are you?" He replied, ''I feel fine, I always -FLOODS, HURRICANES, wwW .myd~ilysentinel.com :l Railroad to discuss access to the railroad's right of way. · which includes much of the village's riverfront area. The group will continue to · meet with' Runser and the staff from Institute for Local Government and Rural Development through the end of the year, as goals are fmal'ized. Some objectives estabJished early in the process, such as attracting new businesscs into the area, have been identified as "secondary" goals now, to be addressed after the priority goals have been met. Beth Sergent/ photo The Body Shop-Go Figure! owner Judy Will rams (left) instructs client Patty Pickens on how to exhale and workout properly on the fitness center's new equipment. In the background client Ray VanMeter does his own workout while Jessica Wil liams sits at one of the cafe style tables overlooking the Ohio River. Fitness from PageA1 On I he third floor re sts The Body Shop-Go Figure! with all new equipment_and what Williams and Manager Jenny today and lasting through Smith i:a11 a "tropic view in Saturday when the team will Meigs County" thanks to the tropical wall murals created return home . Michele Garretson The golf team recently cap- by tured the Division Ill Musser of Weaving Stitches, Southeast District and the bird's eye view of the Ohio River. Championship. This bird's eye view can be No team from Southern enjoyed while sitting at cafe High School has every captured a stat_e title though four style tables near the windows . . Williams and Smith, both · have made it to state tournaresidents of Meigs County, ment play. . Southern High School's believe the fitness center posvarsity boy's basketball team sesses a stress free, aesthetiwas the last team of cally pleasant, and relaxing , Tornadoes to go to a state atmosphere complete with tournament in 1982, until cable television and music. . this year. The fitne ss center also There are two types of legal devices that can be used in Ohio to protect victims from abusers, Grady said. A restraining•order can be part of a divorce decree, Grady said. Violation of a restraining order is not an arrestable offense. It orders the abuser to stay a specified distance from the victim. A protective order can be issued after criminal charges have been t11ed, she said . Violation of a protective order is an arrestable offense, she said. Obtaining a prmeclive order is a more involved proces s, however. After a case has been tiled, the victim and abvser must go to court for a hearing. A judge \vi ii decide wheiher or not an order is warranted. Althoug)l most of Grady's job focuses on helping the victims of domestic violence, she can help abusers get help . Gallia County has a barterers r]muift1 0\lC/l: \ • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers • Electric Beds • Wheelchail-s • Diapers •Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally /..ocal/y OWIIed. We care about .)'OU! 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740·446-0()07 tt:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::t! . Toll Free 877·669-0007 intervention program. · "We ' ve had some success with it," she said. But real, lasting change takes a long time - an average of 56 weeks of therapy, Grady said. Hou se in Serenity Gallipolis has advocates that can work with victims in Meigs County. They can be reached at 446-6752. · More information about domestic· violence is. available on the Internet at www.crimevictims.gov. . offers monthly promos and a 30-minute workout circuit. They also offer workouts for children under the age of I0. "We felt this was needed in lhe community,'' Williams said about why she and Smith wanted to open the cen ter. "We want people to come here and have fun and effective workouts." The Body Shop-Go Figure 1 is open from 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday,~d 8 a.m. to ·I p.m. 011 Sa't'flrday. Their phone number is 992-9070. An open house and ribbon culling has been scheduled for Nov. I, The ribbon cut- _ ting will take place at I0 a.m . SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446- 4524 MO\IIf HOTliNf 7 We now have theater seats,_ with cup holders for sale at $10 each. If you are Interested I~ purchasing used theater seats, please contact the ~~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ The Meigs County Tuberculosis office would ~ ~ like to thank the residents of Meigs County for ~ ~ the warm welcome we received throughout ~ ~ the years during our clinics held in all areas of ~ ~ the county. We 'travel many miles to provide ~ ~ our free TB skin testing clinics as a ~ ~ convenience for Meigs County residents. TB· ~ ~ skin testing is a service we provide for ~ ~ schools, students. teachers, bus drivers and ~ ~ staff in each school district We also travel to ~ ~ businesses, various organizations , and fire ~ ~ departments in the county. ~ ~ . ~ ~ In order to continue to serve our county ~ ~ residents, we are asking again , as we did five ~ ~ years. ago, to support our upcoming Levy that ~ ~ will be on the ballot November 8, 2005 . . ~ ~ ~. - - ~ Thank you again .for your conttnued support of ~ ~ the Tuberculosis Levy which incidentally has ~ ~ been on the ballot and serving the citizens of ~ II" Meigs County since the early 1950's. ~ ~ Nancy Broderick, R.N. : ~·················~ �• VALuEs· ·FAITH A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel •. As I sit quietly before the Lord and seek to put to paper things that He would have me say, my heart weighs heavily with the pa inful traumas wracking our planet. N<;lt mere ly because all of Creation itself seems to be conv ul sing in agony. It is also because all that we see is si mpl y the physical manifestation of what has been spiritually true since tlie Fall in the Garden of Eden . The news that we hear and the images that we see have been there all along in the eternal realm, but only now beg in to reall y catch o ur attention, trained as our senses are to engage the material realm over and beyond the spi ritual. Consider well that in the beginning, we were given both the gift of fellow ship with the El Shaddai (God Almighty) and lordship under Him over all Creation. In that time, there was still a prevailing sense of serenity and peace si nce open hostilities did not yet exist between Creation and its Creator. When the Lord walked in the garden, humanity could hear and recognize His voice. "When ' I consider Your heavens, the work of Your fingers, the moon and the stars, which You have .set in place, what is man that You are mindful of him, the son of man that You care for him ? You made him a little lower than the heavenly hei ngs and . crowned him with glory and honor.. You made him ruler over the work s of Your hands; You put everything under his feet" (Psalm 8:3-6 NIV). Thus, we were 'nOt merely formed· from the dust and then put to work as ignoble slaves, but· were given rank and honor as children indeed, with purpose and provision to fulfill that purpose for the glory of God and for the mutual pleasure of God and ourselves. But when humanity turned its back upon the divine invitatipn offered by the Holy and Majestic One, we not only forsook the amazing gift of rel ationship with the Father but gave up also His power and provision in ruling over that which had been entrusted to us. When our rel ations~ip with God was broken in that moment of rebellion, the toxic carcinogens of selfi shness leaked into and con tami~ate d the entire Cosmos. The beautiful heaven and earth that a loving and awesome God· had made? It was PageA6 'ARE YOU A PIG OR A CHICKEN?'· Young's Carpenter Service . 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work ' Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 . · ChriJolpbcrcot- h.ol 11011Wc IOCNidol Muon for hit ARCADIA NURSING · CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 min utes-from ALhen:-;, P01neroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough /o care" · Mm..,. ¢'ald. '"" dlt ~'!;,.<ftli>l<d ..d - Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. ·A Ce.l ebration of Life" 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992-6472 Fax i740i 992-74013 t!M)' - Gllnl - ro ..c 209 Third ' , Racine, OH - -· WeU..O<!t f<anoad 740-949-2210 ....... - ""'*"- ..... • M !JICbool, tiDCM 10 t tii'Uit "A Home Bank for Home People" dr!'. lqlonl.. •IIWrillll<· ... .mq,ly """'' dlt .... ., IOIDOI!OW. 'IIItdoOGilutowwbal U.S abc:od. dd *< rony ollour ll<lq allk 10 cope: II. ID !IIi> -~><~~•at .. - (740) 992-645 1 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. .... ................ Ho urs 6amM8pm W{/rm Frumdf:v ........, ..... wortd. - o f ...... ofralcl ot dlt lrutio<tiYdy , .... "" l l w Wb _ _ _ ......., ... Racine, OH 7 40-949-2217 P.O. Box 683 coo ...... . . . - . . - dW tb< .... ol God far IU. ·Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Sizes available 5x10 to tO x 20 Atmosphere :Jv{i[[ie)s 2(.estaurant Homema~ e Desserts Ma~e Daily Home Cooked M eals & Daily Specials Open '1 days a week 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 · dlltdr<D b........-,. ..d .,..._.. ·n..mo... do' oot worry aboul toaMICM, for 10-wlll.....,. about iltelf. bdl darlw coooab II'OIIble olM• ......- (IIIII- 6oJo\) tlbc....... llbidilll o«D.rilr •d alaiai t h a t lOfiMf'VW ~- II wUI be aU n,JIL 'lllontalp lhl•.n<k:IJI<Od , _ with God Ill IIIJ boutc. He will tal!< ..,.; ulyau _,. ...s ye 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 ' n.w. 'Jil·ll 1-800-451-9806 www.karraudiol 740-985-3561 992-1550 MriNUAY rr n. ., I&J..U ni£SI.WY .,U»>DV.U 1?1l/R5DAY 1-J- ;.J.. 'lo.'l.r• .UrJ•Ja .l.ldl •.fl M .,.lJ Sales • Service • Parts M7T .."Rt.I4Y II..._ All Makes Ken and Adam Young J.I• JIJ - .com The Hppllance.man tw»dOW, .WNilAY If ye abide in Me, and My words abide ill you, ye shall ask what will, a"d it shall be done unto you. .Joh, 15.·7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-327. . t -877-583-2433 Tol Free MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. second St. .. .. ,.. --- _.... -------··--. -- -·.... -·----·-....... .....,- . ~ · · ... Fellowship Apostolfc Church or Jesus Chrisi'Apu!$loli~ VanZandt and Wau.J Rt.l ., Pastor. James Mill er. Sunday School 10.30 a.m.. Even. ng- 7.30 p.m. Kive r Valley AJX>MQ I!c Worllhip Center, 873 S 3rd Ave., Middleport, Kevm Kunkle, Pastor, Sunt.lay, 10:30 a.m. Wed nesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fn 7:30p. m. Emmanuel Apostolk Tabernade Inc. Loop Rd off New L1m8 Rd. Rutland, Sef\.'ices: Sun 10:00 am & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m , Pas10r Many R Hutton ' Assembly of God . Liberty Assembly or God Box 461, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va, Pastor· Nell Tennant. Su nday Ser\'lCCS- 10·0() a m and 1 p m. Wednesday Se.-..·1ces - 7 p.m. Second Baptist Church Ra,•e nswood, WV. SundBy School 10 nm. Mommg '-1-0tship 11 am Eveni ng. 7 pm, Wedn~sday 7 p.m KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Fina11cial Services Firm '6 18 E . Main Street • Pomcruy (740) 992-7270 . .... _ _ , ., __ -;" _ _ _ _ .. _ " " . . . , . . _ . , _ _ ,..._ • ._... , . , >•' r Ru H~ll. Sunday School and Worship- 10 am Evenmg Serv1ces- 6:JO p m., Wednesday Sel'\'lCes- tl-JO p m Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mul he rry A\'e., Pomeroy, 992-589K, Pastor: 1-i.ev Walter E. Hemz., Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p. m.; Mass- 5.30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8: 45 ·9: 15 a.m ,.. Sun. Mas.~- 9.30 a.m., Daily Mus • 8.30 a.m. Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday School - 9 30am. Preoch ing Serv1ce IO:JOam, E'·ening Serv ice 7:00pm, Wedn es d~ y B1ble Study 7:00pm, lntenm Preacher- t-1oyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor:-Ste\'C Little, Sunday S..:hool. 9 30 am. Morning Wo1ship: 10.30 ain, Wednesda} Bible Study 6:;\0pm; choir pl aCllt:e 7,30, youth and Bible Buddie s 6:]0 p.m. TIJUts. I pm book study Ho(>t! Baptist L"hun:h 'Southern) 57~ Gram St, Mtddlcpnn. Sund~y Sc hool ,· 9:.~0 a m.. Won;hi p - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednest.lay Service - 7 p.m. RUtland Fir-51 BaJuist Church Sunday School · - 9:30 a.m .. Wo rship . 10:45 a:m Pomeroy First Raptlst Pastor Jon Brockert , Eu st Main St. , Sunday Wor~h1 p - 10:00 a m., Wed. Rihk St ud y 6·'0 pm 6 Firsl Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pi~ e. Pa~ t or· E. Lamar O'Bryant. Sund ay School - 9·]0 am, Worsh1p · 8: 15a.m., 9:45am & 7 00 p.m , Wednesday Services - 7 ·()() p m Fin! Baptisl Church Pastor , 6th and Pa lm er St .• Middleport, Sunday ~c ho ol - i:l. l5 am ., Wors hip 10. 15 a.m, 700 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:00p. m. Racine l'irst Baptist P~stur: , Sund ay School · 9:30 a.m , Wursl11p - 10 40 a.m, 7 00 p 111 • Wedn ~sd ay Servic~ -~- 7 00 p.m ' • Sih•er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship II a.m., 7:0[1 p m. .Wcdm:sday Services- 7.00 p.m MI. Union Baptist Pastor: Davtd Wiseman. Sunduy School9:45 a.m .. Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wed nesday Serllic;:es- 6.30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist c;liun:h Great Bend, .Route 124, Rac ine, OH, Pastor : Da mel Mccea, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Sunday Worship- 10 30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 6,00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 1, Middleport, Sunday Serlli~e - 10 ~ . m .. 6:00 p. m., Tuesday Sef\.'ices -6·00 p. m. Congregational · Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worshtp 10:25 a.m., Sunday School 9: 15a.m. C~urch of Christ Westside Church oJ C hri~1 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Comact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday mormng 10:00, Son · morning B1ble st ud y~ following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 rm. Wed bible study 7 pm Episcopal Grace Episcopal Churc-h 326 E Mam St., PomeroY, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II 00 a. m.' Rev Edward Pay ne Holiness Hemloek Gron Christian C hufth Mm1stcr Larry Brown, Worshtp - 9 30 · a m Sunda~· Sc hool· 10:30 a.m., Bible S!Ud)- 7 p m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Chri~t t'oFtst Kun Pastor. Bob Robinson, Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Heath {1\-llddleportl Brian Dunham, Sunday Sc hool 9:30am, Worship · ) 1.00 u.m. P<~ sto r . Minern llle Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 am .. Worship - 10 a.m. 33226 Ch1h.lren's Hom e Rd .. Sund ay School - I I a.m., Worship- 10a. m.. 6 p.m. W~nesduy Service~ · 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Road, Paswr Ch nrle .~ McKenzie. Sunday .Sc hOol 9 ]{) a.m , , Worsh1.p · II a.m .. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7·00 p m Hnni sorwili~ Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Mam, Pastor: AI Hartson, Youth Mimster Josh Ulm. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a. m .. 7 p. m , . Wednesda>' Services - 7 p.m. ~ervK-e Enterprlst Arland King , Sunday School · 10 :UJ a.1,11 . Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Btble Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 · am., Worship - II a.m. Danville Holiness Chun:h 31057 State Route 325. Langsvlle. Pastor: Victor Roush. Sunt.lay sc hool . 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p-.m.. Wednesday prayer sef\'ice - 7 p. m. • r.m-. Pine Gron Bible lloliness Church 112 mile off Rt ~2~- Pasto r: Rev O'Dell Munley. Sunday School - 9 30 a.m., Worshi p · l(l:JU a.m., 7. 30 p.m .. Wednesday Scf'-ICC'- 7.JO p.m. Bearwallow Rldgr. Church or Christ Pastor·Rruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 '·"'Wor ship - 10 :30 a.m., 6:3 0 p m, Wedncsduy Scrvtces • 6· 30 p.m. Wes le)an UlbiF Holineu Church 75 Pearl St, M 1 dd lc~rt. Pastor: R1cl:. Bourne, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -I U:45 1' m, Sunda} E\e. 7:00 11.111., Wednesday Serv1cc ·7:30p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomero}. 1-larn sonvlik Rd . (R t 143), Pas10 r· Roger Waison. Sund ay Sc hool 9·30 am , Worship - 10-jo a.m.. 7:00 . . p m . Wedn~sday semces - 7 p.m . Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemky; Sunday School . 9:30 ~. m .• Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thu rsday Biblt: Study and Youth - 7 p.m. 1\tppfrs Plain Church or C hrist Instrumenta l, Wor~h ip Se rv1ce - Y am., Communion · I 0 a.m, Sunday Sc hool · l 0.15 a.m., Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday, B1hle Study Wednesday 7 pfn Laur~l Cliff Free Methodist Cbun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Su nd ~y Sc hool 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10.30 a.m. and 6 p.m..Wedncsday Serv ice- 7:00 p:m. Bradbury Church of Christ Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury · Ruad. Middleport , Surxluy School - 9: JQ Mini~tec Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m Latter-Day Saints Pu .~tor Brian Dunham . Worship - 1)·30 a.m .. Sunday Sch[}(ll- 10:}5 a.m Rock Spring.~ Pasto~· Keith Rade r, Sunday School -9 15 a.m .. Worship - 10 am, Youth Fdlowship, Sunday- 6 p.m Rutland . Pastor R1ck Bourne, Sunday School q. 30 a.m.. Worsh1p . 10 10 a m . Thursday Serv ices· 7 p.m ·" Sa.lem Ctnler Pastor: Wilham K Marshall , Sunday School · 10· 15 a.m, Worsh1p • 9 ·1~ 11.111. Bible Stud} : Monda) 7:00 pm ' Snowville Sunday School - 10 a m. Worship - 9 a m. Bethany Pastor John Gilmo re. Sunday School· lO a. m., Worsh1p - 9 a. m., Wednesday Serllice5- 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Basha n Rds Racine, Oh io, Pas tor: John G1lmore. Sunday S;,:hoo(9 30 ~ m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Btble Stut.ly Wed. 7.00 p.m. a.m. 10:30 a.m The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-On) Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 4'46- 7486, Sunday Sc~ool 10 20- 11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood II ·OS - 12 .00 n'oon. Sac rament Service. 9- 10 : 15 am .• · Homemaking meeting. lstTtiU'rs. · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of Christ . Sunday Schuol - 9:JO a.m.. Wurship :wt.l ' Comm union - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. WelT)', Ministe r Bradrord C hun.-h of ChrUt Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister ; Duug Shamblin, Youth Mmister: Bill Amberger, Sunduy School - 9.30 a.m, Worsh ip - 8:00 am .. 10:30 a .m., 7 00 p.m ,Wednesday Serv ice~ - 1:00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Pla.ih s, PaStor Mike Moore, Bibl ~ class, 9 a.m. Sunday; ~orship 10 a.m . Sunday; worship 6:30pm Sunda)', Bible 'j class 7 pm Wed. · Lutheran East Letart Pasior; Bill Marshall Su ndu} Sdioul · 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., ist Sunday every mont h evening ser~1ce 7:00 p.m , Wednesday · 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship · 9:00 a.t,n .. Sunday School - I 0:00 a.m. Pa stor: James P. Brady Racine_ P ~stor. KelT)' Wood, Sunday School - 10 am ., Worship - 11 a.m Our Saviour Lutheraa ,Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W Va., Pastor: David Russell, Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Worship - II a.m """ Morning Sulr Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday S;,: hool · I i a.m., Worshi p· 10 a. m. • . I Coolville.United Methodist Parish Pastor: H ~\en Kline, Coo iv1lle Church, Main & Fifth St., Sundty School · 10 am., Worsh1p • 9 ~. m , Thesday Servtcei • 7p.m. ' ~' Hillside Baptist ChurchSt. ,Rt 143 ju sl off Rl. 7, Pastor: Re-... Jame s R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified · Service, Worship · 10:30 a. m.. 6 p.m., Wednc~y Sen•tce8 -7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railruud St., Mason, Sundn S~ h uol - 10 a.m ., Wunh ip - 11 <1. m.• 6 p.m. Wcdne~ilily Scr\lkcs- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pas10r: Ariu~ Hun. Sunday School- 10 n m, Worship - I I a.m. Mt. Moriah Bapd!t Fnunh & Main St., Middlepon, Pasror: · Rev. Gi lhen Craig, Jr , Sunday School · · 9:30a. m , Worship- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sundn) Sc hnol - 9:30 a m. , Worship 10·-'5 o. m., Sun day _Evening - 6:00 p.m , Pa~tor · IKon Walker Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem .St . Pastor: Jam1e Fonner. Sunday Schoo l . 10 am , Evening - 7 p. m.. "Let you r light so shine he1'nn•l men, that they may sec good works and glorify Father in heaven." Manhew 5: Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor; Pbihp Stunn, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship Serv1ce: 10.30 a.m ., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter C hurch of Christ Sundny school 9:30am., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. , Chun:h or Christ lnt~r sec t1on 7 a nd 124 W, Evangelist. Dennts Sargent, Sunday Bible Stud y 1):30 a.m:, Worship. 10:30 a. m. and 6.30 p.m., WeUiiesday Bible St udy. 7 p,m. Christian Union Hartford C hurch of Christ in Christian Union Hart ford. W.Va .. Pustor.Da.,.id G 11:~r. Sun da ~· School - 9 30 a m.. Worship 10_: 30 a.m., 7.. 00 p.m., Wcdne5day Services· 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd, Racine, PasLOr: Ja me5 Sauerfte ld. Sunday School - 9:45 a. m.. Even ing - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7 St. Paul Lutheran Cburth Comer Sycamore & SeCond St .. Pomeroy, Su nd ay School· 9.45 a.m., Worship - II •.m United Methodist Graham United Metbodbt Worship· II a.m. Pastor. Richard Nease B~htel United Methodist New Hllven, Richard Neast:, Pastor, Su nda)' worship 9:30 a. m. Tues. 6.30 pmyer and B ib! ~ Study. Mt. Olive U nit~ Methodist Off 124 behind Wilk esVi lle, Pnstor. Rev. Ralph Sp ires. Sunday Sc hool - IJ :JO a.m . Worship - 10: .' 0 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thu rsday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperutlve Parish Nort heast Clu ste,r, Alfred. Pastor: Jane Beatt ie. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m.. 6:30 p m. ' Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday Sc hool 10 a.m. , Thursday Ser.,.kes - 1 p.m p m. Rutland Church of God Pastor Ron Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p. m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph. Wors~ip - 9.30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. LongBottom K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 .1t•~er ,1unrral ............ .,omtt• -iF _..,..... ··--· ·MNIH1fl •nz Davls.Qulckel Agency Inc: If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan'· Warner Full line o1 INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, a11d it shall .. · · Financial 214 f:. Main be done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ifiDj ANDERSON FUNERA L HOME 174 Layne Stm:t • PO Boll10 'It~ Haven, WV l5l6..1i James H. Anderson, UctnsH funeral Dimlor Heidi f'orethought l'untn~l Plannina White!s Chapel Weslt)an Chester Church of the Nazan:ne Cooh•rllc Rond. PnMor· Re~·- Phill lpRr\'. ]_lerhen lirale. Sunday St:hool Rid.-nnur. Sunda) Sc hool - 9:10 11m .. · 9 30 a m , Worsh1p .· I! am . 6 p m . Wnrsh1 p - t 0 - ~0 am ."Wedne'iday Sel'\'ice Wedno:sday Serv1ces- 7 p m -7 pm Rutlii nd Church of the Nazarene ' Su nday School - 9· .~0 am .. Wor~htp . 10:30 a.m.. 6 · .~ 0 p m.. Wednesda y t' hirvif'"'' Bible Chu rc- h Ser-.'ICt$ · 1 p m,_ Re v M1ke Clark Letart. W.lia . Rt. I , P a~lor . Dr1an May. Sunday S(hOOI · 9 30 ~.m. ,' Worsh ip - 7:00 p m.. Wednesday B1ble Study-7:00p.m. Faith 1-"cllowship Crusade ror Chrlat Amazin..-: Gratce Community Church Pastor Rc\. Franklin Dtcke ns. ScrvJce: Pa o;tor: Wayne Dunhlp, State Rt li!! I, Fnday. 7 p m Tupper~ Pl ams. Su n. Wor~hip JU am & 6 30 pm .. Thursday Bible Study 7.00 p.m. Calury Dible Church Pomeroy P1kc. Co. Rd. Pa stor : Rev Oasis Christian Fellowship Bla(·kwooi.l, Sund:~y Sc hool - 9 JO a.m., IN on-dcnominatmna l fr llowshtp! Worship IU ..~(J a. m .. 7 JO p.m., Meetlnj! 10 the old Amencan-Leg1on Hall Wednesda} Scrv1ce- 7 JO p.m. South Fourth Avenue. Middlepun Pastor: Chri~ Slewart 10.00 am Sunday Other meeti ngs m home~ Sti\'ernille Community 1\poslolic Ch urch Community of Christ Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunda) worship Ponland- Racme Rd. Pa5tor Jim l'roflitt, - 6.(X) p 111 ., Wednesduy- 6 00 p.m. B1ble Sunday__ Schnol - Y 30 am , Worsh1p Study 10:.'0 a.m.. Wednesday Strv1ce ~ - 7:UU p.m Ktjoicin[l Life Church Bethel Worship Center SO{) N: 2nd Ave . Middleport , Pauor 397R2 S.R 7. Reedsv ill e. OH 4~772 1!2 M1k ~ F01~·man· Pa~ t or Ement us m1le nonh of Eastern School~ on SR 7. A LawrCnc~ Foreman, Worsh1p- 10.00 am Full Gospe l Church,_Pas1or- Roh Rarhcr. W!!'Llne~day Sc rv i ~.:e~ . 7 p.m Associate l'JJ>tor Ka1yu Dil\1~. Youth Pastor Su11e Fran ci~. Sundll> sen1~cs Clifton Tabernacle Church 10 00 am '-'Ordup. 6.00 pm Fam1ly Lilt: Clifton, W.Va., Sundii)' School - 10 a. m., Classes. Wed Home Cell Groups 7:0(1 Worsh111 - 1 p.m ., Wedn e~day Servace • 7 p.m.. Out er Lim its Cell Group at th e p. m. chu rch 6· 30 pm to 8:~0 pm Other Churches Pomeroy Rose of Shamn Holiness Chul'('h Lcadtng Creek Rd, Rutland. Pastor: Rev Dcwe) Kirig, Sunday school- 9·30 a.m.. Su nd;1y worship -7 p m, Wednesday prayer mcctmg- 7 p m Keno C hurch of Chrlsl Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sund ay S~hool I0:30 Pa s10r-leffrcy Wall ace, Ist ~nd ]rd Sunday Wor ~ h1p - Rn!!cr Willford, Sunday Sehou l - 9:30 am Wnr.;hip- 7 p.m. Pu~lor : P~stor: Community Chun:h Pastor. Steve Tomek., Mam Street, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a. m.. Sunday Servtce-7 p m. Pomeroy C hurch ot Cbrist 212 W. Mam St., Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worshap · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 9·30 am , Wor~h1p - 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m., Wednesday Scrv1ces · 7 p m Tuppers Plain~ St. Paul PMtor· Jane Reatt ie , Sunday School . Y a.m.. Wnro;h ip - 10 a m , Tuesday Serv1ces - 130 r m. · C(ntral Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), PastO(: Bob Robinson . Sunduy School - Y.45 a.m., Worship · 11 a. m., WL'<inesday Sef\.1ce5- 7:30p.m pm. ~0- Baptist .Sunday S(• hool · 9:30 am., Worship HHO am Reedsvlllt Worship - 9 'O a m . Su nday School 10·]() am. First Sunday of Month . 7:00 Chul'<'h or God or Pmph~c-y 0 J Wh1te Rd roff .St Rl . 160, Pa~tor: P.J Chapman,. Sund ny Schnol · 10 am . Worship- 1I ru n . Wednesday Services· 7 Catholic 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 ' Middleport, OH "Do no t steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II -~'-~' ' " . www.mydallyaentlnel.com WORSHIP GODTHISWEEK•'c{( Victory Baptbt Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pastor. James E. Keesee. Worship • 10a.m., 7 p.m., \\lcdneodlly Servicco · 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community o«lmo Q • During nationwide debate over evolutipn, museum ~pening major·exhibit Whatever Tomorrow Bri Friday, October 14, 2005 Friday, October 14, 2005 The devastations we see and BY JtM SNYDER came to John and said to him, will not work for his father but MIDDLEPORT FIRST abou t which we hear, all too " Rabbi , He who was with later feels regret and went to PREBYTERIAN CHURCH readil y paint the picture of you beyond the Jordan, to work. The second son tells his the dee p and desperate need whom you have testified father that he will work in the Matthew 21:23-32 of all men and women for behold He is baptizing, and vineyard but he does not go. Pastor God 's grace to be unleashed ... all are co ming to Him.'' Our Father in heaven calls ·Thorn A pig and a -chicken are John answered and said, "A us to labor as welL Luke in and through their lives. The Mollohan question then ad ses ... what talking early ·one morning man can receive nothing 10:2-3 Then He said to them, are we goi ng to do about it? ' when along comes the farmer unless it has heen given to "lhe harvest truly is great, Are we to simply go on as if who, as he passes by, says, "I him from heaven. You your- but tl1e laborers are few ; noth ing is happening in the think I' ll have bacon and eggs selves bear me witness, that I therefore pray the Lord Qf the said, ' I am not the Christ, but harvest to se nd out laborers world around us? Do we this morning for breakfast." The pig lets l'lut a cry a nd 1 have been sent before into His Harvest. Go your broken . And so the whole rally our own . defenses and begins to run around the Him."' If they agreed that way ; behold, I send you out world continues still ... bro, batten down the hatches for barnyard. The chicken fina lly John 's ministry was indeed as lambs among wolves." ken and hurting, groanin g ourselves, hopin g agai nst up with him and asks prophetic, then they would be catches How do we labor for our under the weight of its mas- hope that natural disasters him, :·Mr. Pig, what is the gui lty of not listening to Heavenly Father'! Are we like sive di sconnect from God. and personal calamities never problem?" The pig answers. divine teachings; conv. e rsely, son who tells his the first And so the human race co n- happen to us? Do we only "The problem ts breakfast. if they denied Jobn the father that he will not work; tinues still broken and passively lament the trial s Didn' t you hear?'' . . Baptist, they would face the but after time and regret hurting, also groa ning under and tribulations of others in "Sure I heard," said the wrath of the people . John labors in the tield? Or are we the weight "of its massive dis- need,· clicking our to.n gues chicken. "What's t~e matter? gave witness to his faith and like the second son who tells and shaking o~r heads sadly, connect from God. Even after all this time, yet never _altenng o~r steps_to It _1s .~o bt~ deal. The pt~ took no credit for anything he his father that he will work saJ_d, No btg deal? For y~u .tt did. He gave all credit and for · him only 10 go away with humanicy still struggling make a d1fference m the hfe ts JUSt a donation, for me 1t ts '--i;lory to God in heaven. Jesus d0ing other things? Maybe today wi th itself, the world, of someone else? God forbtdl a life long commitment.'' ~ails that authority in John you have never thought about and our Maker, it see ms that~! our hands and feet _Just as ~e su s teaches us 5:36, "But I have a greater . what you do with your life or the greatest tragedies in life r ond even now_to the, call wtth parables , He al so uses witness than John's; for the why? If your earthly father are not really nestled within of od to serve H1m by se~v­ parables to answer His crit- works which the Father has had asked you to do somethe face of di saster or even of mg others.1 Let our bodtes· ics. In . today'~ reading, given Me to finish , the very thing would you have done painful suffering ... but are respond. to thei_r tru~ callings Matthew descnbes Jesus works that I do bear witness it? Is God, your heavenly · instead hidden within what is and bnng Htm glory by being approached by the of Me, that the Father has Father, worthy of the same too often our re sponse to yielding them5el':es as instr~ ­ chief priests and the elders in sent Me." (John 5:31-47 talks respect if not more? Are we such tragedies. ~s devas tat- ments of Hts lovmg lordshtp an attempt to. trap Him into about the Fourfold Witness, pigs or chickens? ing as these things are, they over this planet that He has doing something illegal. you may want to make note.) Let us pray : "Holy are noth ing like the calamity entrusted to us. These priests and elders repWe are called upon to bear Shepherd, You .tell us that we and sorrow that they could be "For this very reason, make resent the ecclesiastical court witness of our faith in our are Your sheep, Your flock, if no one cared and lifted a every effort to add to your as well as the civil courts. day to day living. By what keep us safe from our own finger to help. And what does · faith goodness; and to goodAs Jesus is preaching He is authority do we · witness to thoughts. Remind us that we it ·mean for us to really care ness; knowledge; and to ·interrupted and His authority others as we live our lives? li ve for Your will and not our anyway ? It means only thi s, knowledge, self-control ; and is challenged : Jesus answers We are given authority by own will. You have created that we allow compassion to self-control, perseverance; a que stion with a question. God and strengthened by the pigs, and chickens, and all from the Father to well up and 'to perseverance, godli- Jesus does this not to sidestep Holy Spirit to bear witness to living ,:reatures, allow us to within us and saturate us so ness; and to godhness, broth- the question but to allow others about our faith and our see in them the level of comtho roughl y that our hands erly kindness; and to brother- those would question him to personal relationship with mitment that we should have and feet move as His would ly kmdness, love. For tf you discover, on their own, the His Son, Jes us 'Christ. Are we in our hearts to serve only move in our place, with the possess these qualities in true answer. pigs or chickens? You. Father God, we offer character and countenance of increasing measure, they will John· the Baptist taught that Jesus then tells of two sons You a lifetime commitment God "oozing" out of us into keep you from being ineffec- Jesus was the Christ and that who were asked , by their strengthened by your Son thc lives of others. · . tive and unproductive in your as such He should be tru ste d. father to work in the vine- Jesus Christ in whose Holy How desperate the hour, knowledge of our Lord Jesus John 3:26-28, "And they yards. The first says that he name we pray." Amen too' Creation LONGS for Christ" (2 Peter I :5-8 NIV). Godly lordship to be rein stat' And as we kneel humbly, ed over the earth' How the yet earnestly, s.e eking Hi s Earth CRAVES for right- great power and wisdom to eousness to again prevail in sustain and guide us, we may our activities, our ·actions, count on His faithful and and our attitudes' How it good promises of love, help, TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) evolution to local boards of such as the rapid evolution .YEARNS for th.e healing and guidance in the days . Amid intense debate over education. of the virus causing AIDS , hand of God to fix what has ahead. John Calvert, a retired Lake the genetic similarities and been broken! How it wants... "Peace I leave with you; how public schools teach no, how it NEEDS to see the My peace I give you. I do not evolution, a University of Quivira attorney who helped differences between humans face of Jesus in us! "The give you as the world gives. Kansas nru seum is planning a found the Intelligent Design and chimpanzees, and fossil Creation waits in eager Do not let your "hearts be . major, two-year exhibit Network, called the exhibit evidence linking modern \\!hales to four-legged expectation for the children· troubled and do not be afraid designed to teach visitors " in-your-face evangelism.'' " I think these exhibits are ancestors. I have told you these about the theory. of God to be revealed. For the The timing of the Natural designed to promote evoluIntelligent design holds Creation was subjected to things so that in Me you may that Charles Darwin's theory · frustration, not by its own · peace. In this world you will Hi story Museum's exhibit, tion as a creed," he said. The "Explore Evolution" of natural selection causing choice, but by the will of the have trpuble. But take heart' I set to open Nov. I, is a coinOne Who subjected it, in have overcome the world" cidence, director Leonard exhibit are financed by a gradual · changes over time Krishtalkn said. "Is it an three year, $2.8-million cannot fully explain the mihope that the Creation itself (John 14:27; 16:33 NIV) . will be liberated from its (Thom Mollohan and his opportunity to foster aware- National Science Foundation gin of life or the emergence bondage to decay and family ha·ve ministered in ness and change in Kansas? grant. The unive r s~ties of of hi ghly complex life forms. brought into the glorious southern Ohio the past /0 Absolutely," he said. ,Oklahoma and Nebraska It implies that life on earth The State Board freedom of the children of years. He is the pastor of of already have opened exhibits, was the product of an unidenGod. We know that the whole Pathway Community Education expects to vo te and the universities of tified intelligent force. Creation has been groaning Chqrch and may be reached later this year on proposed Michigan and Texas plan to as in the pains of childbirth for comments or questions standards that will be used to do so next year,· as does the On the Web: right' up to the present time" by e-mail at develop science tests for stu- Minnesota Science Museum http://nhm.kll.edu/ (Roman s 8:19-22 NIV). pastorthom@pathwaygal, dents, while leav ing the deci- in Minneapolis. http: llwww.ln te /ligen tDesi Truly, the World groan s. lipolis.com). sion of what 's taught · about · The exhibits tackle topics gnnetwork.org • • Blessed ·are the pure in heart; for they shall see'God; Matthew 5:8 Bethel Church Towns hip Rd., 468C, Sunday Schoo l • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 am, Wednesday Ser\ltces • I0 a.m. Hockingport Church , Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:30 11m .• Worship - JO JOam, PastorPhilhp Bell Torch Chun:h Co Rd . 63. Sunday s~honl Worship . 10 30 am . · 9 : ~0 Abundant Gract R.f'. I. 92 3 S. llurd St., Mtddle pon, Paslor Teresa Dav1 s, Sunday servi ce. 10 a. m .. Wednesday Sef\'ICC , 7 p.m Faith Full Gospel Church Long Boltom. Pastor. Steve, Reed, Sunday S.,; hool - Y 30 a 111, Worsh ip - 9:)0 u. m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p. m., Fri day · f~ llo\\ship service 7 p.m. Hwrri~onvillf Cummunlt) Church Pastor Theron Durham, Su nduy - 9}0 a.m. and? p.m .. We dne~day- 7 p.m Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St.. Middleport , PaMor: Sam Anderson . S14t1day School JO a.m .. E \'e~mg - 7:30 p. m. , WcdncsdJy Service 7:30p.m. Nazarene Reedsville Fello,.ship ChUrc h of the Nazarene, Pastor Jamie PeUit, Sunday School - 1:1'30 a m . Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p m . Wednesday· Serv1ces -1p. m. Syracuse Church of the Nar•rene Pastor M1ke Adki ns, Sunday School - 9-.m a.m, Worsh1p - 10 :) 0 am , b p.m. Wednesday Scr\I!Ces · 7 p.l)1. · Pomeroy Church or lht Nn•rene Pastor. Jan La,·ender. Sunda)' S~;hoo l - Synu;·use Ml5slon 14 11 Bndae man St .. Syrac use , Sunda y School 10 a.m, Even ing - 6 p.m ., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. I ~4. Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School· 9.30 a.m., Worshtp- 10:30 a.m., Dyavllle Community Chun:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mone Chapel Church Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship. 11 a.m., Wedn~sday Service - 7 p m Faith Gospel Church Long Bouom , Sunday School· 9:30 .u~ -­ Worshlp - 10·45 a. m, 7 30 p.m , Wednesday 7·.' 0 p m, Mt. Olive Community Chul'l'h Pastor: Lawu:nce Bush, Sund11y Schnol 9·-'0 am. Evcntf\g · 6·30 p.m.. Wcdncda)' Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Full Gospel LI!Ihlttou.w 33045 Hil and Rood, Pomeroy. Pa~lor Roy Hun\er, Sunday S<.:houl - !0 a. m.. Eve mng 7.JO p m.. Tuesday & Thursday · 7 30 pm. South Bethel Community Church · Ridge - Pas10r Linda Damewood, Sllnday School - 9 a.m ., Worship Serllkr 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Si l ~·e r Full Go~pe] Chun:h of the Livinw St~v ior Rt.3J8, Antiquity. Pas to r: Jess~ Morn ~. Sn\' lce~ . Siiturday 2.00 p m. Sa~lcm Community Church Ba(k uf Wc'-1 Culum b1a, W.Va om Lie,•mg Ruatl. Pa~tor. C h arl~s Rous h 004) 675221-18. Sunday School 9:JO am, Sund ay evening ~ ervke 7: ()() pm, Hth ly Study \\ledncht.luy ~e rvKe 7:00pm ·Hobson Christian Fellowship C hurch Pa stor· Hcrsa·hcl Wh ne, Sund ay Sehoul!() Jffi. Sunilily Chu rch SCI'\ ICC - 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration C hri stian Fello"shlp 936.:i Htwpe r Roa d. At hens. Past~r : Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worshtp 10:00 am. Wednesday 7 pm Langsville Chrlslian Church Full Gospel. Pastor : Rrobert Musse r. Su nday Sc hool 9:'0 am. Worship i 0:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wedne sday Se rvice 7 00 Pentecostal • Penlerostal A§sembly St. Rt 124. Ra cine. P ~stor·_...,\V~}l~m _):, .;~ Hohack, Sunday Sc hool · 10 Eventng - 7 p.m , Wedne !da~· Services- 7 ' a:fu., p.m Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow. Worshtp - 11 a.~. Han-isonville Presbyterian Chun:h Pastor; Rube11 Crow, Worship - 9 a m. Middleport'Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder, Worship · II a.m. Seventh-Day·Adventist Seunth·Day Adl'entlsl Mu lberry Ht s Rd .. Pomeroy, . Pas to r Ben nett Lu ckie~h. Saturday Serv1ces. Sabbalh S(hool · 2 p. m., Worship· 3 p.m United Brethren MI. Hennon United Brelbren in Chri! l Church Te"a ~ Cum mumt y ~641 1 Wickham Rd, Pa stor· Peter 'vtartmdal e, Sun day School · 9·JO am, Worsh1p- 10:30 am ., 7:00 p.m ., Wedntsday Serv1ce·s - 7:00 p m You th )!roup mectmg 2nd & 4t h SUndays 7 p 01 . Eden United Hrt'thren In Chrllit State Route 1:!4, t>clwcen Re~s'Ville & l;loc k in~ p r>rl, Sunday School - 10 am, , Sunday Vmr~ hip - 11.00 a.m. Wedne sday Se1vices - 7:00p.m., Pa§tor- M . Adam Will c:xlttend e~~awn C11rlcton Interdenominational Churt'h Kihl!.bury Road. Pastor: Robert Vancr. Sundly~c hno! - 9 .30 a.m . Wor'i hip S~rvice IO.J() a.m.. Evcnin)l St!r' i•e pm. •' reedom Gospel Mlulon Bald Knoll . nn Co Rd . ~ I . Paswr Let your light so shine before Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mallhew 5:16 740-992'-6606 "So I strive always to keep . . my co nscience clear before ~ Meigs County's Oldest Aorist EastMain Pomeroy, Oh A, • . •ht us £ind !fO'Jt thollg,hl~ will! tpeelal tr~rc" 740.992-2644' 740-992-6298 , SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his on ly We Fill D.octors' lbeJ?OI'te/1 son ... Prescriptions Jah11 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:1 Pa~tor. Bil l St.1tcn, Sunday Ser\JCCS - 10 a. m. & 'I p m. Wednesday - 1 p.m & Youth 7 p.m. 7 :30p.m~ . men. that they may see your The carp you deseTre, closf to home good works and glorify yollf 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farher in heaven." God and man." New lire Viciory Center '773 GePrga· ~ Cr~e k Road, G~lli¢1is, OH pm Faith Valley Tabernacle Church B~iley Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emme ll Rawso n, Sund ay Evening 1 p.m .. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. am, Middleport Chu)'(h or the Natal'fnt Pastor: Allen M1dca p, Su nday School · 9.3U a.m ,Worship - 10·30 a.m. 6:.'0 p m., Wednesday Services • 7 p m., Pastor· Allen Mid~a p ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER Ash Sired Chu rch 39K Ash St . M1ddlepon- Pus1or Jell Sm1th Sunday School - 9 :~ 0 a.m. Morni ng Worsh1p • JO ·JO am · & 6:JO. pm , Wednesda) Ser\' ICc - 6.30 p.m , Youth ' Ser\IKe- 6:30 p m. Aaape Life Center · "Fu ll -Gospel Church", P<1stors .John & Patty Wade. W~ Second Ave . Mason , 77350 17, Service 11me: Sunday 10 3U a.m.. Wednesday'7 pm &noufftr's :litt &: 6aftl!' - ..............., TOu-rall ( J4t)tta-7t71 M!! !!race is for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ott> 992-6376 t �I Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 14, lNsmE BAN ON CLONING, STATE MONEY FOR NEW STEM CELLS HEADED JQ_HOUSE Bv CARRIE SPENCER GHOSiE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER treatment. A federal cloning ban failed •in 2003 because of that research cloning portion. The ban could hamper COLUMBUS -The Ohio about $800 mtlhon m Oh1o House will consider a ban on biOtechnology resear··h tor • . grafts, . organ replaceusing any state money, such skm as - a college professor's . ments and disease treatments, salary, for researching new warned the Pharmaceutical lines of embryonic stem cells. Research and Manufacturers The legi~lation also would of AmeriCa. make Ohio· the seventh state Before the 6-3 vote in the to ban any huinan cloning. House Judiciary Committee, The bill approved by a Democrats objected .that the committee Thursdav comes bill was first presented to ·the as voters prepare to decide on. committee on Wednesday an election issue that would evening, allowing less · than increase "funding for biomed- ' 24 hours before a vote. ical research. A conservative Usually a bill has at .least religious group on Tuesday three hearings before a vote. announced its opposition to They also said it should be · the ballot issue because the before committees that" deal money might go to stem cell with health or science instead research : of judgeships and other legal Meanwhile more states, matters. most recently Illinois, are ereChairman Rep. John ating state funds to encourage Willamowski, a Lima stem cell research and recruit Republican, said there already scientists. A ballot initiative were six hearings on a nowgetting started in Missouri, shelved bill on the cloning where lawmakers have debut- ban. ed a cloning ban, would con"It should be upseuing to stitutionally protect the right every citizen who votes. Fair of state citizens to seek treat- hearings are expect.ed by the ment derived from stem cell public," said Lynn Elfner, research. chief executive of the Ohio Nebraska also limits state Academy of Science. money for stem cell research; House Speaker Jon Husted and at least . five somehow wants a private discussion of limit the practice, according the bill next Tuesday with to State Science and GOP members, who control Technology . Institute, · a the Legislature, before decid· Columbus-based information ing whether to bring it to the' clearinghouse for technology- full House for a vote, spokesbased economic development. woman Karen Tabor said. Stem cells, collected when Republican Senate President im embryo is a ball of about Bill Harris believes the com200 cells, can become any plicated issue deserves thortype of tissue in the body, ough review,- and is in no which has ·scientists hoping hurry to get it passed before for cures to cancers, the Nov. 8 election, spokesParkinson's disease · and other, . woman Maggie Mitchell said. ·debilitating conditions. But it Only two witnesses testiraises an ethical quandary fied Thursday, the only day because the embryos ~ near- for supporter or opponent tesly all of them donated by cou- timony. An advocacy group pies who don't need their wants .the biU to ban money \!Xtra · frozen embryos after for all embryonic stem cell successful in vitro fertiliza- research, and a man whose · tion- no longer can develop iwo sons were adopied when into babies. they were still leftover frozen Under Ohio's bill, state embryos supports the bill. money only could go toward "They are the light of our research on about 22 existing life," Kevin Mason, of sets of embryonic stem cells Columbus, said of 15-month created before August 200 I, old Caleb and Jordan. Their which are the only ones embryos, insieatl of beirrg approved for federal funding .. donated by another couple for by President Bush. The cells ' research, ~ere implanted in had first been ·isolated three his wife after being frozen for years before his order. five years. It would ban cloning for "What we are witnessing is making both babies and tis- the dehumanization of the sues for research and disease embryo," ·he said of research on leftover embryos. The bill echoes an August executive order by Gov. Bob Taft, but adds a $1 million fine and prison term of up to 10 years for violations, a sen- tence putting cloning in the same class as rape. manslaughter or assaulting a police officer. Taft, in France on a trade visit, said he would sign the bill if it simply puts his order into law but wants to study it first. Scientists in other subjects don't like to see their colleagues hamP,ered, the acade' my's Elfner said. "It again puts Ohio toward the bottom of the list in terms of a h9spitable environment for scientific research," he said. Friday, October 14, 2005 0 Southeastern Ohio Edition top football teams (pound-lor-pound) ln. Ohio's Southeast District as voted by the Ohio Valley Publishing staff. (Firstplace votes In parenthesis) Team Prev.VotH Gallia Academy {1) tronton (3) 3. Tdmble 4. Miami Trace (1) 5. Wheelersburg 6.·Logan (tie) Logan Etm 8. Coal Grove 9, Hillsboro 10. Rock Hill 1. 2. 1 2 52 51 4 32 5 29 7 9 3 NR 10 NR 27 26 26 ·22 18 14 OVP Schedule <.> ' . . j -. ' . · Souttl Gallia at Hamlin " RBVB!1swood at Point Pleasant Greater Beckl~ Christian Brand New 2005 Chevy Cobalt 4 Door • 4 Speed Autom1tic • Rear Spoiler • Cruise Control Brand New .2006 Chevy Colorado -11 -14 a} Hannan Golf Southern at Slate Touniament, 8:30 a.m. • Vortec 2800 Engine· • Aluminum Wheels • Color Keyed Appearance Package '*"**" .. ~"""It b.llt4l to .... COllege Crooa Country Rio at Wilmington Invitational, 4:30 p.m. BY BRAD SHERMAN BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDA.I LYR EGISTER .COM - TUPPERS PLAINS Most final..Qome games of the Toumamant VolhJyball are! reco·gnized as season (all timoo TBA) "senior Gan~ Academy vs.Meigs (at Wellston H.S.) night" South Gallia vs. Trlmbler(at Athens H.S.) ;.'. · E as t.e r n, River VaJey vs.,F'ederai HockfltJ (at Vinton~ whid1<.has CO. H.S.) _ . · nb ,1\!'eniors, SOccer ,,. · · '" ' '</!. ·~·· ' •j ··had ·to set, ACSI RO'Iklnal~ TBA ) -... - ''\ ! ih; for ~"*<:.?, .' Crou Country another · 01/C Meet at RiverVall9;, 10 A.m. GLOUSTER - It was art all-around successful night of volleyball for the Southern Tornad~s v Brand New 2006 · AUTOMAT_IC 4300 Vortec V-6 Chevy Silverado 4WD •• Smoolh Ride Brand New 2006 Pontiac G6 GT • AMifM CD Stereo • Po wei Windows • Power Door Locks championshi.yp~;;;,~·ffinstead. •·· Collego Socoor Rio Granese at Malone, 1 p.m. · SusPtM~on '., · ·• · Not a bad The Women'o COIIO!leRio Grand&-aH.1alone: TBA ..,..,~r,;;· -~ 'cot~tge ~IV~· ,v~.·· ·'· U~atNJiSflatAioG('EUlde, ~~a.m. ·;· . . ~ Monday. Odobar 17 lloHeybaA Gallia Academy at River Valley, 5:15 p.m. El~ Valley • 3.4 Liter Sfl V-6 Engine Brand New 2006 Chevy Uplander • 5Speed Automatic • Remote Start '·, • Deep lint Glass • Remote Keyless Entry • Climate Package Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Deede October 1a \lolleyball ' OhiO Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian, 5:'30 p.m · Women'• College~ Asbury Colege at Rio Grande, 4:30 p.m. •21 COllege Volloybau Rio Grande at Malone, 7 p.m. 'JV~::e' New 20os Buick ,., Rendezvous AWD ·II•' Brand Virg1n1a fait~.:), A look at the top football teams •1 T' Alum. Wheels • Onslar System • Rear Parking Aid . (pound-for-pound) In Western West VIrginia as voted by the Ohio valley Publishing staff. (First-place votes In parenthesis) • Vortec 6000 V-8 • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo , Team ' _,.___ __ Wayne (5) 2. Williamstown 3. Buffalo 4. Nitro (1) 5. Hertert Hoover 6. Park. CathOlic 7. Scott. (tie) Park. South 9. St. Albans 10. Hamlin Prev.Votes 1. In.,..,... ,_ ...... trd . . . ....,...,_ ...... ..., • • ....... 5 o - Oft 1M~ el . . . . . . ..,.. . . . . . . . . • Tuxes, Tugs, Tide Fees extra. Rebate lnduded In sole prl11 of new vthlde listed wbera opphtoble. On approved uedit. On saleded models. Notresponsillle for fypogrophltol errors: I'Jites good Ot!ober 131h lhrough Ottober 161h. 1 3 4 2. 6 10 7 9 NA 8 59 49 47 40 27 19 14 .14 12 11 Contact Information Fax:- {740) 446-3008 ., E-mail - sportsC mydallysentln91.com CARPET ~' ?~ 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH Spprts Staff ... .,.,,. ...... "c.f vlllt w 'onllile at www.t~l f ........., - r.J. 1·71 111 Fli!l..,. MlftPUilfrllfllllothllllrlf ,;,. -..11~1 t ..... Jfor1h Qll R!. Zl , OMIJ""If lniiiiUI'Iitft •:1 Brad Shtrmln, Sporte Editor 1 (740) 446-2342, 9)(1. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Bryan Willers, Sports Wrtter {740) 446-2342, 8)(1. 23 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm ·SUNDAY 1pm . 7 pm • 422 ·0756 ·TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1333, eld. 19 Jcrum@mydailyregister.com tr a c,onvincing 25-6 victory over visiting Waterford on Thursday. It was a different situation than the past eight title clinching .chances, as Eastern. ' knew it needed to win to s'tay on top. The Eagles had won the previous eight crowns outright, but this year, neighbor Southern shared the top spot. "We knew it was an impor,, tant game," said Eastern · . · · · coach Howie Caldwell w~ Brad Sherman/photo has led the Lady Eagle{ to Eastern's Georgana Koblentz comes up with a dig during Thursday's straight game Win over Waterford. Eastern ijnd Southern claimed a shar.e of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Please .see Eastem, Bl Division volleyball championship Thursday. Souther~ defeated Trimble in three games. · to Nelsonville- York · STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCK "SPRlNGS Meigs completed its 2005 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division schedule Thursday on a down note, falling to visiting Nelsonville-York by a score of 23-25, 24-26, 2517, · 20-25 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Marauders ( 119, 6-4 TVC Ohio) finished their final home match with an 88-of-94 .serving effort, and recorded team totals of 32 kills, 27 assists and nine blocks. " ~ Amy Barr paced the . Maroon and Gold with 15 points, followed by Sam Cole with nine. Boll) Joey Haning and Cassi Whan had Barr eight points apiece in the setback. Brittany Hy se ll and L e ·S I i e Preece each had four points, and Chalsie Manley rounded out the scoring with one point. Hysell lad. the net attack with 12 kills, while Barr followed with ·six. Cole, Haning and Amber Burton each had four kills a~iece. Preece also had a pa1r for MHS. Cole led Meigs with eight blocks. · Meigs plays Gallia Academy Saturday in sectiona! action at Wellston. ·· , · ;nfant, maternity & child fashion show · •Featured presentations by PVH professionals & members of the medical staff . · ;nfonnational boOths& demonstrations of child safety prod.u' cts · -Door prizes, refreshmems & much more! Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Obstetric Department. {304) 675-4340, Ext 1230 Thurs·day · as they . swept through Trimble and in the . proce·ss; grabbed a share of the TVC Hocking. Division . championship. Southern's sweep of ~rimble with scores of 25,22, 25-18 and 25-15 gave them a 9-1 mark · in the TVC Hocking which gives them a share of the title with county rival Eastern, who has won the league title for nine straight years. "It was an exciting match and a total team effort, looking at the stats, ·everything was even," said Southern head coach Roma Sayre. Trimble refused to go down without a fight, though, as they put up a good fight in game one, ·coming within ' three of the Lady Tornadoes, but ~fter the first victory the Please see Southern, Bl Lady Marauders fal~ RVHS nets fourth OVC crown You've Got. The Cutest Baby Face! . Baby Fair .•Saturday, October 22, 2005 . •10 a.m. to 2p.m.•··Krodel Clubhouse Hocking have not played this ·year. but the Lady Lancers were the ones that knocked the Lady Raiders out of the tourney last season. The River Valley-Federal Hocking winner faces either Westfall or Wellston next Saturday. South Gallia ,(9-ll) is the lone local Division IV squad playing Saturday. The Lady Rebels face Trimble in what should be a equai'ly-matched Southern sweeps Trimble BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Saturdq) QPDWI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~tf!,M~ 740-992-7028 Eastern • wtns.over ·. ·Waterford Golf Southern at State Tournament, 8:30a.m. ~ INGELS Out of 17 Divi sion II tear:ns . in the SE District, only fou r' will advance to the district round. Ohio Valley Conference champion River Valley ( 11-7) finds itself in· the most populous Division in the district . . the 30-team ·strong DIVIsiOn Ill. The Ratders face Federal Hocking in Saturday's fifth match at Vtnton County Htgh School, The first match of .the day begins bright and early at I 0 a.m. River Valley and Federal .' Waterford at Southern Vl.ll US 'ONLINE AT WW'W~to•pedon.co• · ing one Division II showa.m. and down that pits Gallia the folAcademy against Meigs. lowing The Blue Angels bring a contests 14~6 record to the'fray, while will be Meigs sports an 11-9 overall held 30 mark. The two met back on minutes Sept. 21 during a tri-match after the that saw Gallia Academy complecome away with a clo"sely- tion of its predecessor. The Gallia Academycontested 25-20, 25-22 vic tof>1eigs winner faces either ry. The two will play the W~veily or Vinton County fourth and final match of the <he following Saturday, · Oct. day at Wellston H1gh School. 2! in Wellston for a sectional The first match begins aJ II title. -Ea·stem, Southem share TVC title FoolbaH Ale)(and&r at Me ~s Eastern at Mile{ I . . Warrefl at Galla Academy - - DuPonfSorona'- ___ _ ,. ,. It---.. . .,. . ,. . Nearly 70 Southeast District volleyball teams, no matter how good or bad their re~ular seasons have gone, . will start anew as the road to the state champion ships begin Saturday with the early rounds of the Ohio High School Athletic Association's postseason tournament. Four local teams frorn Gallia and Meigs counties will be part of the early · . action this weekend, includ- GALLIPOLIS - A sdled.l~ ol upoo:n~iog colege River Valley at South Point -19 .... _.._ BY BRAD SHERMAN . ssfiERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM Frtdn't qnintJ ti'IIUI. · Ectional TournamEnt PrEViEW . Area volleyball teams brace for ·second season l981m from""""' Gaflia,"""' M&lg& and coutrtieR . and ""' - Masct1 "''"" """"""' .Brand New 2006 Chevy Equinox LS ntltMA 1•1 toUmOH ,0. CMNTIINI LJf. ~ ~ Gf'lllll QI'PII. ~.by • ........... Cftllfttd SrHr15lratd ... s..nst,.l'ld PrEp VollEyball - A look "at the \ Bl ... , ( 011/o VQf/ey Pllbllslt/1111 POll •· The Daily Sentinel Blue Angels net win on .Senior Night, Page B2 MLB Notes, Page B3 LeBron in hospital with chest pain, Page B4 Bengals lead league in penalties, Page B4 2005 PLEASANT • VALLEY HOSPITAL · ' . -------------- - - - - .. · -- - - ' ' ' BY BRVA.N WALTE ~ BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM SOUTH POINT- Four years, four titles and a 39I mark in Ohio Valley Conference play. Riv~r Vallefs volleyball resume just · keeps on improving, but it took a lot or work following Thursday's come-frombel:lind 23-25, 21-25, 2519, 25-17, 15-12 victory over South Point Tlie Lady Raiders (11-7, 10-0 OVC) clinched their third unbeaten cham pionship over the past four seasons, and qid so against the one team that has a victory. against them. The host Pointers jumped out to a twogames-to-none lead', but the Silver and Black . responded and four with three k i I s, straight respe.c ti vewins to ly. secure the · S I> H S triumph . ·cJa.imed a K a r i split with a McFann led 19-25, 25RVHS with •12. 15-13 20 points ~ victory in McFann and se ni or the junior Payne Beth Payne vaJsity concontributed 17-poiim and test. team-high 13 kills to Amanda MuJiins led improve the Raiders' cur- RVHS with 10 points, and rent OVC winning streak Samantha SimiT),ons led to 29 games . · the net attack with six Kirsten Carter added . a kills. ' dozen points ~tid a dozen River Valley's junior kills for the Raiders , with varisty team now h~s a 10Carmen Waugh chipping 7 overall mark , and also in nine 'points . Jill' Diddle · finished OVC play with a had seven point s, Andrea 8-2 record . Flint contributed six kills, River Valley. plays and Lauren Bing and. Federal Hockiqg Saturday Brooke Taylor added fi~e- in tournament action . ~. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com · Friday, October 14, 2005 Blue Angels net win over Point blasts Blue Devils, 5-1 Marietta on Senior Night Prep Soccer ' BY lARRY CRUM LCRIJM@MYOAILYREG ISTER.COM BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA.LTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM .. .. GALLIPOLIS Ga\lia Academy needed five games on Senior Night against Marietta, but Blue Angel seniors Heather Withee, Felicia Close and Kay Ia Perry got to leave in style follow ing Thursday's thri lling 25 - 17. 27-29. 25- 19, 23-25, 15-7 victory. GAHS ( 14-6) conc luded Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play wi th the triumph and finished third with a 6-4 · league mark. Afterward, GAHS coach Lesley Roberts was ecstatic that her trio of upperclass men got leave home with a victory. "These three seniors are very athletic, very hard-working girls that have had a lot of dedication to this program," said GAHS coac h Lesley Roberts . . "I have enjoyed working with them. they are good young adults. I'm glad they get to go out with a win." Close led the Blue Angels with 15 points and 39 digs. and Perry Jed the net attack with 12 lcills: Close also had nine kills'(.·)l''hile Perry added 28 digs and nine points. Withee had 12 assists and eight points in her home finale . Katie Ta)l\ot paced the Blue and White with 18 assists and H..-~ Bryon Wotterllphoto Gallia Academy's Felicia Close (3) prepares to spike the ball past a Marietta defender during Thursday's Southea'stern Ohio Athletic League contest at Gallipolis . also had II points, while Ryann· Le ~Iie chipped in 29 digs, six kills and fo ur blocks. Alexis Geiger also had four blocks and seven kills, and Sarah Cochran contributed eight points. GAHS also claimed victo- CENTENARY - It was a fining end to the regular sea. son as two cross-river rivals met Thursday night in a soccer grudge match. In the match, Point Pleasant (liA-2) quickly carne. out of the gat~s with a score and kept up the offense all game long, defeating Gallia Academy (214) 5- 1 at the soccer field at Green Elementary. It took only 14 l)linilles for the Black Knights to jump on the board with their first goal · when Chase Gibbeaut grabbed a goal on an assist from Mitchell Johnson . Lorry c,;;;mijpha•to Point kept the heat on the Blue Devils all evening with Ga\lia Academy's Eli Maher, left and Point Pleasant's Dusty 15 shots on goal, seven of Taylor, right, chase down a loose ball during Thursday's conwhich were saves by Gallia test in Centenary. Point Pleasant won 5-1. keeper Walley Luckeydoo, while Gallia Academy posted hammered a goal on an assist when he dribbled up the center ll . shots on goal with Point from Dustin Taylor. for a 20-yard shot into the net. keeper Justin Sayre grabbing· Ai the stan of the second The final goal came when four saves. half, Gallia Academy was frrst Cody Taylor grabbed his first Point scored again at the to grab a goal, finally breaking goal of the soccer season on a 25:16 mark when Josh Hart the goose egg when Josh Beck penalty kick to th~right corner scored his lrrst goal of the grabbed a goal on a deflected of the net, putti g the game 2005 soccer season on a shot shot from the keeper. away at 5-1. from about nine yards out. From there, Point put the Point Pleasant will begin The Black Knights added game away. post season play Tuesday at one more goal before the half Taylor followed up his assist home while Gallia Academy to give them a comfortable 3- from just before the half with a travels to Warren 6:30 p.m. 0 lead when Stephen Walker goal at the 47 minute mark Tuesday. ries in the junior varsity and freshmen contests. making Thursday a clean sweep of Marietta. · The Angel s won the JV matchup 25-23, 25-23 and the freshmen squad claimed a 2516, 25-19 victory. Friday, October 14. 2005 Th~ Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Page 83 Major LEague Baseball- NLCS Astros even series with 4-1 road win over Cardinals : .s:r. LOUIS (AP)- Yes, it is pos- .stble to wm on the road in the NL championship series. Roy Oswalt showed the way for Houston; si!encmg the St. Louis Cardinals and all their red-clad fans. . Oswalt pitched · seven stellar ;innings, closer Brad Lidge finish ed :UP and the Astros defeated the Cardmals . 4-1 Thursday ni ght, evening the best-of-seven series at one game apiece. Houston scrounged for a couple of :runs off Mark Mulder - one scor:ing on a passed ball, the other on ;Craig Biggio's groundout. The ·Astros added two more in the eighth off.reliever Julian Tavares. Division series hero Chris Burke came throu~h a~ain, scoring two runs and dnving in another with a two-out single in the eighth - . ending Hou ston's 0-for- 14 drought with ·runners in scoring position. "Well , I was hardly the hero tonight; Roy (Oswalt) was great; seven innings pitched and one run; he bailed us out quite a few times," Burke said. "Luckily, I was able to get a couple knocks." Lidge came on for a two-inning save, closing out the six-hitter with three strikeouts. Oswalt allowed only five hits , struck out six and d,idn' t let a runner past ·second base except for Albert Pujols, who led off the sixth with a 438-foot home run that cleared the Houston bullpen. Otherwise, Oswalt made every big pitch · he needed, improving hi s career postseason record to 3-0. , The Cardinals \vent O-for -6 .against the right-hander with run:ners in scoring position. Oswalt :twice faced Jim Edmonds with two ·runners on - and came out on. top both times against the dangerous left-handed hitter. : In the fifth, Edmonds took a called ·third strike on a 3-2 · pitch . Two innings later, the crowd of 52,358 nearly all of them adorned in red was in an uproar after the Cardinals put runners at tirst and second wilh only one out. , But Oswalt retired David Eckstein wiU1. a fly ball to center, then got Edmonds on a grounder to first the \a'S t of the starter's 108_pitches. Oswalt covered on the play, pumping hi s list after he took the tlip from Lance Berkman. The Central Divi sion riv als are meeting in the NLCS for the second year in a row, and their first eight games all went to the home team. The 2004 series went the distance, with St. Loui s advancing to the World Series by winning four games at llusch Stadium. The streak co ntinued with th e Cardinals winning 53 in Game I Wednesday. •Now, St. Louis has to win at least one game ·in Texas - . something it couldn' t do last year- to bring the series back to soon-to-be demo\. ished Busch. The next three games are in Houston , beginning with Saturday's contest matching Roger Clemens of the Astros against St. Louis' Matt Morris. '·'We're defini'tely pleased to take one game here and·take the momentum," Burke said. "We' re excited to get home to our fans and that place will be rocking ." · Burke 's run-scoring single off Tavares gave the Astros a 3-1 lead. and the runner came all the way around to score when Adam Everett tripled off'the glove of left-fielder Reggie Sanders. Sander&, the Cardinals' hotte st postseason hitter with 12 RB!s. fell awkwardly on the warning track and left the game. He sustained a sprained lower back. Houston started quickly against Mulder, beginning the game with singles by Biggio and Willy Taveras. Major LEaguE Baseball - · , AP photo St. Louis Cardinals' Abraham Nunez attempts to tag Houston· Astros' Chris Burke as Burke s lides into th ird base on a triple to center field in the seconp inning du ring Game 2 of their National League Championship Series Thursday in St. Louis. Buli<e was called safe on the play. · But. Berkman struck out ahd Morgan retired Everett on a grounder back to Ensberg hit into a com'ebacker to the mound . . then walked Brad Mulder, who started an rnning-end- Ausmus intent io nall y to ·get to mg double play. I Oswalt. St. Louis led the majo,rs with \96 The weak-hitting Oswalt, he batdoubl e plays during the regular sea- ted just .178 durin g the season, took son, and thi s was thei,r ninth in li ve a couple of balls. The favo rable postseason ga mes. count pmmpted 1\usmus to take off But the Cardinals fe ll behind for fur second on an attempted steal, , . . . .. . h the first lime 111 the pl a~o l ts ~ en ,which appea red to distract catcher Hou ston pu shed an unearned run Yadi er Mol ina. He let an inside fastball deflect oil his glove fo r a passed · across Ill the second . . . Burke, who had an 18th-mnmg . ball, and Burke trolled home with homer to clinch an opem_ng- round the first run of the ga me. In its first four postseason games, VICtory over Atlanta and a pmch-hll homer 111 Game 1 agamst St. Lolli S, St. Loui s outscored San Diego and got the start 111 th1s one and kept up Houston 16-0 through the first four his hot streak. He tripled to the gap innings. in th e second, barely beatin g Mark The Astros made it 2-0 in the fifth. Grud zielanek's relay th row. Mulder Ausmu s doubled to ihe wall , Oswalt got down a sacrifi ce hunt and Biggio hit a grounder to short with the infield back to dri ve in the run·. The Cardinals purtwo runners on against Oswalt in the fi rst to bri ng up Sanders, whose two-run homer sparked a 5-3 victory in the opener. This 'time, he ended th e th re~ t by grounding out to third . . · Edmonds atoned a bi t for hi s offensive shortcoming' with a bri lliant defensive play in I he six th. After Berkman led off wit h a single, Ensberg hit a long dri ve that appeared certain to bring home a run . But, ·ar the la st seco nd. Edmonds stretched out to make the backhanded catch, belly-tlopping onto the warnmg trac k but holding on. When he got up. the front of his jersey was covered in dirt. Mulder pitched good enough to win, giving up eight hits and one earned run in seven inning. While it wasn't as controversial as the call that helped Chicago win Game 2 of th e ALCS, home pl ate umpire Greg Gibso n got one wrong in the second. He ruled St. Louis' Grudzielanek grounded out on a dribbler to the mound. but television . replay s clearly showed the ball went off the hitter's foot and should have bee n call ed a fou l ball . Grud zielanek and Cardinals manager Tony La Russa brictly argued the call, but Gibson stood by it and didn't ask for help from any of the umpires in the field who might have had a better view. Notes: Hall of Famer and form er Cardinals SS Ozzie Smith threw out the ceremonial first pitch. Friday is th e 20th anlliversary of Smith's memorable home run off Tom Niedenfuer to win Game 5 of the 1985 NLCS again st the Dodge rs. .. . After Sanders went down . So Taguchi took over in LF. ALCS ;Angels and White Sox head West, fans head for ~ater coolers · Brad Sharmon/OVP file Memt)ers of the Southern volleyball team pose for picture prior to the start of the 2005 season. Southern claimed a share of this year's Tri-Valtey Conference Hocking Division volleyball crown with Eastern. Southern lowed by Jenny Warner who serving. Whitney Riffle was posted eight kills and went a perfect 10-for-10 serving 8-for-9 serving. Eylem with two aces and 17 assists Gurbuzer had a strong night while Kasie Sellers had six from PageBl with six kill s and went 4-fqr- Nocks · and went 4-for-5 5 serving. servmg. Tornadoes came out with a Kri;;tiina Williams man, Southern earned a bye in vengeance and swept up the · aged four aces in the win on the first round of the tourn aTomcats. 16-for-19 serving with three ment and now waits for the Ashley Robie, led the team kills while Selena Spencer winner between Waterford in kills with 10 and was fol- posted one ace on 12-for-13 and St. Joseph , . . Walters/OVP lite Members of the Eastern volleybal l team pose for picture prior to the start the 2005 season. Eastern claimed a share of this year's Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball crown · with Southern, and the Lady Eagles have now won nine stra ight Hocking titles. Eastern final two and were neve r really challenged. ~'We from Page 81 came out nervous in the fi rst game," admitled Caldwell. "but settled down after that and played very, their las t four championships, very well." "because it was for a share of Kelsey Holter scored II . the TVC' points for the winners. Jillian Southern defeated Trimble Brannon. Dan;y Winebrenner on Thursday to earn a share and Kati e Hayman added of the championship . Both nine apiece. Eastern was 73clubs fin is hed with 9-1 of-75 serving as a team. records. Hayman led the winners in The Lady Wildcats man- spiking with eight kill s and aged to stay close in game also had a block. one, but Eastern ( 19-3) Erin Weber had five kills j umped out to big leads ,in the and six blocks. Teams · from Page Bl contest at Athens High School. It's the second match of a .day of V\)lleyball that Seller Brittany Bissell. who added one kill , led the way with 16 assists. With no se ni ors, all of Caldwell's team will return next season for a run at a IOth · strai ght title. But there is still some unfinished bu siness· thi·s year first. Eastern begins next , tournament play Saturday at Athens Hi gh school against either Miller or Southeastern. "They enjoy playing the ga me," Caldwell said; "Our players want to go as. far as they possibly can in tlie tournament." • begins at 3 p.m. Miller-Southeastern winner The South Gallia-Trimble Sat. Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. at victory gets powerful Eastern Athens H.S. Pike next weekend. Southern will face either Tri- Valley Conference co- Waterford or St. Joseph , also champions Easte rn and · on Oct. 22 at Athens. That South ern l)oth get a first- contest is the fina l one of the round bye . Eastern faces the evening. .... . ............................................•. • • - In Celebration of Women in Business Week October 17-21st The .Daily . Sentinel ;z:i'Ze4eHl*4- 'lfze'Women Are you interested in becoming a vol unteer? Why not give a gift of caring? : · Pleasant Valley Hospital needs volunteers to assist !ll meeting the needs of , • families facing terminal illness. ·. : If you would like to bfcome a Hospice volunteer please contact the PVH coordinator,_Becky Peck, (304) 675-7400. :Jhis special. section, publishing October 20th, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. 0 (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone,equal opportunity to tell their story.) :r PLEASANT VALLEY Contact your Dally Sentinel ·Representative Todayl • 0 0 Home Health • Hospice • Private Duty 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 • • • • Brenda Davis , 740-992-2155 Ex•• '16 third-string catcher Josh Paul had not caught the ball cleanly -. the White Sox beat Los Angeles 2-1 on Joe Crede's two-oiJt double in the ninth to even the best-of-seven ALCS at a game apiece. On T)lursday, the White Sox were watching the play over and over ·again in their clubhouse before working out at Angel Stadium. Pierzyriski. meanwhile, played down his role and tried to steer the attention toward Crede and winning pitcher Mark Buehrle. ''l feel sorry for the ump. I feel sorry for Josh. I feel sorry for me. I feel sorry for Credc. I feel sorry for everybody," Pierzynski said. "l feel sorry that it happened. And l feel sorry that it's turned into such a national story, because there are so many other good thin gs that came out of the game last night that people should he talking about. Instead they 're talking about a weird play that · never happens." Major Leag ue Ba~eball spent part of the day talking about it, too. The conclusion by vice president of umpiring Mike Port: "Doug Eddings, all things considered, did nothing wrong." Moments before Crede's hit, Paul and hi s Angels teammates ran offthe lield. certain they were headed to extra innings. But hey, things ·aren't Ward plays mayor for a day n.r . of :;vLe1fJs County Not just for women who own heir own business, but for all the women who are the back bope of local successful businesses. •• CHICAGO (AP) - Ah, an :off day in the AL championship series, a chance for the Angels and White Sox to take a little break out West. But everyon,e else in base·ball was still buzzing - not -~bout a long home run or splendid pitching performance. lnstel)d, all the chatter centered on the confusing call Wednesday night that helped decide Game 2 in Chicago. Strike .three on . A.J. Pierzynski in . the bohom of the ninth inning has already been replayed over and over. And it ' ll be scrutinized, dissected and debated for years to come - especially if the White Sox get past the Angel s and reach the World Series for the first time since 1959. "One of the most bizarre plays I've ever been a part of," said Pierzy nski, who caused all the chaos by simply hustling to first ba>-e . · So, in a morning-after rou.tine that, in October, bedomes :as c'ustomary as coffee and doughnuts, fan s all across the country headed for the water coolers at work Thursday to argue over a wild finish . And this one was a doozy. "Did you see what hap..pene d?" . · "Did the ball really .bounce ?" . . "Did the ump call him out?" Given a second chance when plate umr.ire Doug ·Eddings called stnke three .but not the third out, ruling Dave Harris 740-992-2155 Ext. 15 PITTSBURGH (AP) Four-time Pro Bowl receiver Hines Ward of the Pittsburgh :steelers took on a new job Thursday : the mayor of Wa~hington, Pa. The title was honorary and lasted only one day, but Ward joined a select group that :included former presidents :John F. Kennedy al]d Bill Ointon and U.S. Sen . Ted Kennedy, D-Mas·s., in accepting the designation. "It will look great on my . resume," said Ward, who .received the key to the city as :part of Hines Ward Day ceremonies in Washington, a city of 15,000 located 30 miles from Pittsburgh. Ward was honored -not just for his playing skills, but for ·his work in charitable and civic :affairs and for being a role 'model for youngsters with his team-first attitude and work ethic. · · "I • never th ought I'd get the key to a city," Ward said. · Teamma te J erome Bettis, play fully making . Ward light of the honor, joked, "'That city's in trouble. What does he know about a fiscal budget or law enforcement policies? I wouldn' t want to live in that city." Then, laughing. Bettis said. "It's a great honor and one he deserves." Ward may have a future in politics; Hall of Fame receiver Lynn Swann, who played for the Steelers from \974-H2. is a Repuplican candidate for governor in the 2006 Pennsylvania election. alway s what they seem in Chicago- home of the Black Sox scandal, AI Capone and at least one or two shady election s. What's one more co ntroversy to the Second City? In a sequence as strange as any seen on a baseball field, Pierzy nski swung at and missed a low pitch from Los Angeles ri:Iiever Kcl vim Escobar, appearing to end the ninth inning with the score tied at I. The ball was gloved by Paul - replays appeared to show he ca ught it cleanly just before it would ha ve hit th e din . And behind him . Eddings cl ~arly raised hi s ri ght arm and Closed his fi st. signalii\g strike three . Still, Pi erzyn ski whirled around and ran to first - just in case. Positi ve th e inning was over, Paul rolled the ball out to the mound with the Angel s already coming off the field, so Pierzy nski was easily . safe. "He called him out. and that' s what's disappointing," said Angels rri anager Mike Sciascia, who certainly has a justifiable gripe. "When he rings him up with a fi st, he\ - and the call stood after a delay of about live minutes . And, as if it were des tined to end thi s way, pinch-runner Pabl o Ozuna qui ck ly stole se.:ond before Crede lined an 0-2 pitch into · the left-field corner for a ga me-winning double. , That left th e umpires ri ght where they don 't want to be - in th e middle of a postseaso n di sp ute. Eddings said all the ri glit things after the game. he just didn ' t sound so sure of himse lf. "!didn ' t \1 ave him catching the ball ... said Eddings. a major league ump since \999 who is working his third postseaso n assig nment That said. plate ump ires are trai ned to shout "no catch'" or give an indicat ion that the ball is in play. Eddi ngs was .silent. "There i> no regulati on or req uireme nt that they say something: · Port said . "Some of them do, hut he 's not wrong if he doesn't use it." Port spoke to Eddings in the morning. ru nning over how the umpire signaled his call. Port 'aid he saw no conclu sive proof th at the third strike was cau~\11 on the tly. and allowed now "hypothetically, out.H there may have been" some benefit had the six-man crew Not thi s time. Sciascia argued, the huddled up to disctiSs the dis umpires conferred - tw ice pute.'- Ma ybe instant replay could instead to let their players have helped. Baseball took a rest. look at .going high-tech last Eddings probably won't November, but put aside the have a quiet time the next topi c after ge neral managers time out. He's scheduled to split a 15- 15 vote on whether work the right-field line in to keep ex ploring the subject. Game 3- with the low-slung The NFL. NBA, NHL and wall in Anaheim, he's sure to now nearly every major ~ol- hear it from the Angels fans . lege . footb all conference all In the meantime, baseball use some form of replay. has another October argument . Baseball commissioner Bud on its hands - reminiscent of Selig has said he is against it Reggie Jac kson not budging and can veto any proposal by in the baseline durin g th e anyone to give it a try. 1978 World Series. Don Even the upsetting lo ss Denkinge r blowing a bi g cal! Wedne sday night didn ' t that cost the Cardin al s in '85. change Sciascia's mind. Kent Hrbek lifting Ron Gant "I'm not in favor of·replay off first base in '9 \ and 12at all ," he said. year-.old Jeffrey Maie r reac h· And bec'!'"e it'was a judg- .ing over the right-field wall in ment call, there .was nothing the 1996 ALCS. Scioscia could 've done at th e And these playoffs. now time, either. missing the Yankees. Red "No. it 's not protestable . Sox, Barry Bonds or any He's saying he didn't call him famous '·c urses:· suddenly out," th e manager said .· offer plenty to talk about.' Game 3 is Friday in On Sunday. the Braves and Anahei m. with John Lackey Astros played 18 innings in sc heduled to pitch against Hou ston for the longest post· Chi cago\ Jon Garland. Tired season ga me ever, hi ghli ghted from all their overnight travel by 43-year-o\d Roger lately, the Angels planned to,. Clemens comin g out of the skip the w nventiona\ off-day bullpen to rescue the Astros. workout Thursday in thei r Now this . own ballpark, · choosing What's next 0 ,,.. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PUMPKIN PATCH TIRED Of JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING fOR ANEW CAREER? Pictures will run: Thursday, October 27 .;J Deadline for Entry: 1 '- ~ i; Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Potential Income 40-GOk '•·!/~ . ' \'~ ~~ r',' ! . , of • • Work At The #1 Dealership • Health Insurance . Tom Peden Country 1·800-822-0417. 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 ---------- - - - - - ----- ---. Thursday, October 20 Only $8.00 '"'~- • 401 K Retirement Plan Call To Schedule An Interview: ' ~~ ~~~ .•~r~ Mai l or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Ic ~~ I'·,., Child's Name : 1:: ·' From: ' Your Name : ::) f)", ~ 1:: I '•·~. ' Address: I~,, ... ' ft, ~1:: Phone: - Ads must be pre-paid t·)~ .(, �• q Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 14. www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 14, 2005 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com James in hospital with che~t pain ·Bengals lead the CLEVELAND (A P) Cavdll~rs All Stm forward LeBron James "as expected to spend a second n1ght 10 the hospital Thursday after undergomg tests for che st p.un the team sa1d was from a stramed muscle On the adv1ce of Cavaliers doctors. James was adm1tted to the Clevel.tnd Cluuc on Wednesday alter pam on the left Side of h" chest worsened after practice He underwent a senes of tests Thursday and general managel Danny Ferry said James "as l1kely to be kept overmght tlccause he had a which team doctors llll· tlally diagnosed as a stramed left pectoral muscle The th1rd-year pro satd he woke up 111 n 1 Tuesday mormng 111 Pmsburgh. He had scored 16 pomts the prev1ous mght m the Cavs' preseason opener agamst Washmgton The Cavahers dtd not reveal James' hospital stay until Thursday afternoon when he mtssed practice. Following Wednesday's hght workout at Qutcken Loans Arena, James continued to be bothered by stiffness and soreness in hts chest area At the Cavaliers' urgmg, the 20-year-old was taken to the hospttal "Just as a precaution, we fever Fe1 rv swd tests on James have 'not shown anything abnornMI and h1s understandmg 1s that James' heart "1~ a p James not .m Is s ue " · "They rc gomg to test eve1 yth1ng,'' Ferry smd "The1 e ,tre no red flags." James sa1d he doesn ' t know how he got the lllJUry, wanted to have tests to make sure he checks out well," Ferry sa1d "All the test results we have back so tar have been good and there IS nothmg to be concerned about Every indication is that It IS a muscle mJury" The Cavahers have a home preseason game Fnday mght agamst Phtladelphta, and travel to Milwaukee on Saturday. James can't pmpomt how he got hurt " I don't know where It came from ," he said on Wednesday when he wmced dunng the port10n of practice open to the med1a "I don 't remember gettmg elbowed m the chest or pushed It was somethmg I " never telt before" Wtth thetr regular-season opener several weeks a)Vay, the Cavaliers aren't takmg any chances w1th James, the1r franchise player "We JUSt want to make ~ure our guys are healthy," Ferry sa1d " He's resttng now, we told hun to t.tke-11 e.tsy •· Jame s has been remarkably durable dunng h1s first two seasons 111 the NBA As it rook1e, he m1ssed three games w1th a spramed nght ankle Last season, he m1ssed only two games w1th a spramed lett ankle J.1mes was ex pected to m1ss much more time after he had h" left cheek bone broken by Houston center -D1kembe Mutombo, who nailed James w1th an elbow Dec. 29. But James was fitted With .t plastic protective mask and didn't miSs any games while wearing the mask for s1x weeks In his second season, he led the league 111 mmutes per game (42 4) and mulutes played (3,388) wh1le becom mg JUst the hfth player m league history to average 27 poult s, 7 rebounds and 7 ass1sts tor a season Hearing, recruits steal thunder from Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP)- Two months before an NCAA hcanng dctermmes the progtam's future, and II months be tore one of the most heralded 1ecrunmg classes ever em oils at Oh10 State. the Buckeyes open practice on Fnday It's almost as 1f no one 1s p.tymg ,my attention An NCAA heanng m December w1ll dectde the future of OhiO State's progl.tnl after the umvers1ty agreed wnh seven v•olattons tram the te1iure of fined coach J1m O'Bnen That potenttal doomsday, however, has been bumped flom the headlines by a ghttermg group of verbal commitments feo~tunng the nation 's No• 1-rated h1gh school semor, Greg Oden, a 7foot center from Indmnaj'>olls Lawrence Nonh The current Buckeyes are caught somewhere mthe middle, overshadowed by those two collldmg worlds "Coach (Thad) Matta has done a \ery goodjobofbramw.tshmg us," forward J J Sullinger ~a1d Thursday at the team's media day "We don't a besitation, he gnnned and thmk about II - tt doesn't added, "Actually I'm JOkmg. come across our mmds" Every other day Literally, If they nottce aJl the off- every other day" coun distractions, it prompts a Syl\ester, one of four semoi chuckle captams • on the team along "I know 1t's out there," cen- wtth Dtals, Sullinger and ter Terence Dtals satd of the Je'Kel Foster, smd 11 hit home fuss over next year's mcom- thts summer how btg h1s shot mg freshmen "I have fnends was who work m the athletic "I went out to Vegas th1s office and they tell me, 'Oh, year and was s1ttmg at the everybody's buymg season blackJack table," Sylvester tickets now because they sa1d "Some guy- he's lookthmk 1f you buy them thts mg hke he 's losmg all his year they'll be on the list money, he look:S like he JUSt agam next year.' We JOke put Ius mongage down about that." looks over at me and says, Th1s year's Ohto State team 'You're the guy who h1t the may be too good to tgnore for shot agamst llhnots 1" long The Buckeyes went 20The Buckeyes return most 12 a year ago despite having of the best players from last thw postseason taken away year's team, and add Bo" lmg by umversity offictaJs bopmg Green transfer Ron Lewis. to appease the NCAA JUntor-college sharpshooter The htghhght of the season Sylvester Mayes and b1g man came m the final home game ' recrull Brayden Bell. when Matt Sylvester htt a 3The Buckeyes play Chicago pointer from the right wing State m thetr opener on Nov With 5 I seconds left to hand 20 No. !-ranked llilJlotS Its first Soon after that, on Dec 9, loss of the season the Buckeyes face their day m Asked how often someone coun at the NCAA offices m ment1ons the shot to htm, Indianapolis Sylvester satd, "Never." After "It's still unfonunate that 11 looms over our head " smd Matta, 111 hts second year at Ohto St,tte "I g1ve our guys a lot of crcillt We've never looked behmd, only forward " The NCAA could levy additional penalttes, such as extendmg Ohio State's postseason ban, or could accept Ohto State's self-Imposed puniShment which 1ncludes lunltmg the number of scholarslups Meanwhile, a lot ot Buckeyes fans are already sallvatmg over the amval of Oden. hts htgh school teammate, M1ke Conley, JUillorcollege transfer Othello Hunter, and top Ohto recnuts Duequan Cook and Davtd L1ghty The current Buckeyes "Ill muddle on through all the diS-· trdcttons, good and bad "You can c1ther look at 11 hke, 'Oh, man, here we go agmn ' or you can JUS\ take It hke we've been here before so we know how to handle It," Sullmger satd "We're JUSt excited about thiS season, and we're exc1ted about Ohto State basketball - for years to come ~' utrtbune - Sentinel - ~e CINCINNATI (A P) - The penalties, slightly more than defense ts tougher. the offense the league average Coach Jeff 1s deeper, the outlook ts Ftsher ts on the lea~ue's bnghter The !trst-place Competition Committee, Cmcmnati Bengals have which overchanged m every way except sees rule one chan,ges and They still sell-destruct way offictating too much "Penalttes The Bengal s arc 4-1 even are going to though they lead the NFL wtth f I u c t u ate 57 penalties They set a franfrom year to chtse _record wuh 17 penalt1es Notebook year and m a wm over Mmnesota, and dunng the have been m double dig1ts m course of the season," Ftsher three ot thctr tive games satd "I would venture to say at They won thetr first four by th1s pomt we have more 15'?'•:ercom,ng the self-Imposed yard penalues, substantive setbacks A 23-20 loss at penalties, unsportsmanlike Jacksonville on Sunday conduct, late hits, those kmds showed that they can't count of penalues nght now than we on It every week, espectally ever have w1th the schedule about to turn "I thmk we need to remmd nasty our players and the clubs that "We JUSt can't do that," run- there 1s a respect level that nmg back Rud1 Johnson said you have to carry mto each "We've had some penalttes and every game - respect that hun us and put us behmd for the game, respect for your the 8-ball It's something opponent. You don't have to we've got to ellmmate." like your opponent, but you It's a surpnse that the have te respect htm wtthm Bengals top the penalty hst the rules That's what's hapCoach Marvm Lew1s empha- pemng nght now" s1zed potse dunng h1s first two Gettmg players to ehmiseasons, and got results The nate the personal fouls ts Bengals averaged 6.7 penal- much eaSier than workmg on ues per game m 2002 and 6 4 the false start and holding pe1 g.1me last season It's up to penalties that crop up. II 4 thts ume around Coaches and players aren't Part of 11 can be attnbuted to sure how to elimmate those IIIJUnes on the offenstve !me "There's nothing you can that left players changmg posi- do about 11, really," Palmer t1on or trymg to block with satd "A lot ot thmgs are hapllmltatmns. But the penalttes penmg JUSt because you're m have come from all parts of the heat of the battle, the the team clock ts runmng down and a "It's a tough thmg to fix, and lot is gomg on It's ~ small we haven ' t done a good mental error that ends up enough JOb wtth It," quarter- havmg a btg effect on you." back Carson Palmer satd. The loss to the Jaguars Lewts doesn't know why the drove home the pomt that the penalties are piling up. He penalties must d1mmish notes they're up around the.._ •• , heard somebody sar, league - Baltunore had 21 m ' It's OK, we're 4-1 'Naw, its a loss to Detroit last weekend, not OK," receiver Chad one shy of the NFL record, Johnson sat d. "We can't be and Mmnu had a club-record saustied I don't want to lose 18 agamst Buffalo no more. I had that (good) "I thmk there's everybody feeling for four weeks around the lea&ue lookmg tor stratght. That feeling ts beauthat (answer) ' Lewis said t1ful I don't want to lose that "We're not alo'ne" feelmg, and I don't want us to NFL regular:season games go backward. We've got to averaged 11 95 penalttes last fix thmgs "We haven't played season It's up to 15 84 th1s year nobody yet We haven't The Bengals' next opponent, pla,Yed Ptttsbur,gh c:[llon, the Tennessee T1tans, have~ we ve got to !tx It now. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ' \lrrthune Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oftf.ee h'o~&' Monday thru Friday 8 ,: 00 a.m. tp 5:00 p.m. \ \ \ I l l \ ( I \II \I.., i of Me1gs Countx, Ohto Home National Bank Pla~nllff vs Dennis D. Boothe Aka Dennis Boothe, et Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769, present address unknown, and John Doe, the unknown spouse, if any, of Tina L Boothe at. aka Ttna Boothe aka Defendants Case NO. Tina Lynn Boothe, 05CV88 Notice By Publtcatton To: Dennrs 0 Boothe aka Dennis Boothe, whose last known address ts 32390 Batley Road, Run Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, present address unknown and Tina L. Boothe aka Ttna Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boothe, whose last known address Ia 32390 Baoley Run Help Wanted address unknown You are hfreby notified that you have been named Defendants In the action enllllad Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Dennis D. boothe, et at , Oefandanta. Th[s acllon has bean assigned Case No 05-CV-88 and ts pendIng In tho Courl of Common Pteas of Meigs County, Ohto Help Wanted Tho ob]ecl ol the complaint demands Judgment against the Delendanta, Dennis which real estate Is more fully described D. Boothe aka Dennis Boothe and Tina L. 256, Meigs County Boothe aka Tina Lynn Official Records, and costs of this action; Boothe aka Tina Racine, OH 45771, In deed recorded In Volume 122, Page Boothe, tn the sum of that the mortgage be $16,040.20, plus Interest at a rata of $4.993 per day from August 23, 2005, In order to foreclose upon a foreclosed and ttult the liens and/or Intereats in or on said property, II any, be marshaled and the mortgage upon real real estate IItie quietestate and security ed and sold property, Interest In a 1964 both r.eal and personVlrglnta mobile home, at, sold In the foreclotDfFOCEXBMV3691, sure action and all Ohio Cerllllcate of amounts due Plaintiff Title 15300114540, be paid from the prolocated at . 25671 ceeds of the sale. McNickles Road, Help Wanted • You are required to answer the Complatnt within twonty-etghl (281 days after t~e last pubhcallon of this Notice, which will be published once each week for six (61 successive weeks The last publication Mana~emenl Qpporlunilies • Mamtenance • Quahty Assurance • Manufactunng • Warehouse • Samtahon M1chehna's, Inc., ts raptdly growmg and expandmg operauons m Jackson, Ohto. Thts phenomenal growth has created tmmed1ate openmgs fQr supervtsory/management personnel will be made on the 28th day of October, 2005, and the twenlyelghl(28l days lor answer will com· mence on that day In the case of your fall· ure to answer or oth· erwlsa respond as requested by tho Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be ren- BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· era of the followmg named fiduciary has bean f1ted 1n tho Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settle· ment ESTATE NO. 24905· 20th Account of Jennifer L Sheets, Guardian of the per· son and estate of Oliver E Bailey, an Incompetent Unless exceptions are filed there1o, said account will be set for Intermediate and advanced Monday, Oct 17th 6.30 Pomeroy Municipal Building Betty Sm1th 992-3578 AtlantiC City Getaway • November 4 2005 to November 6, 2005 • ONLY$ t 80/per person • Harrah s Cas1no hearing before said Court on the lOth day • Based on DOUBLE occupancy of November, 2005, at time said which account will be con· • Provate jet out of Charleston, WV • Leave at APPROXIMATELY 3 pm on Froday • Return on Sunday at APPROX 7 pm • Hosted by PVH Communtly sldered and conlin· ued from day to day until of. l~nally disposed Any person Interest· ed may ftle written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the exe· cutlon of the trust, not less than five days prior to the data 74 B1g yard·sale Fr day Sat YARDSALESam 6pm 4959 SA 75 I'o~ERUV/MIDIJLE 5 ADORABLE 5 1/2 week Toots clothes hOusehold old m1xed breed pupp1es to goods campe r truck yard Come and Get 11 Garage Sale Oct 15 (10 to 5) and good home (740)388 9956 eqUipment Oct 16(Noon 5) 3i5S4th 5 mo old Red Bone coon Fn Sat Sun Clothtng col Middleport dog (740)742 2752 lectables automotive toy - - - - - -- tratns 11 592 St At 588 1n Fn Oct 14th 9·? and Sal 5 month Female Rat Tamer RID Grande Oct 15th? 965 Ash Street Beagle mixed Very Playful - - - - - - - - - Middleport Longaburher Loves Attent1on To good Halloween Costumes alu H ON •v (304)937 3348 lns1de yard sale 1467 orne ~..,, mlnum Chnstmas tree Lots JacKson P1ke Fn 14 9-5 6' m1xed breed pupp1es 6 Sweeper dishes clothing of boys g1rls and adult clothmg wks old been wormed Other 1tems Power wheels {304)882 2844 :.:ca_le:.:p:.:II_ La_r- , - - - - 8week old pupp1es mother German Shepherd father Border Collie q males 2 females (740)645 1209 {740)446·1735 set lor hoartng J s. Powell Judge Aelattons credit cards ,. • Make all checks payable to ihe 'Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation • Call (304) 675 4340 Ext t 326 r ------ CLASSIFIED INDEX lmmumzat1on Clinic Sponsored by Me1gs Co Health Dept & Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club Saturday, October 15th 10am-12pm Amaz1ng Grace Commulllly Church Tuppers Plains, Oh1o 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement . ..030 Antiques ................................................. 530 Apartments for Rent.... ... ... .. .. . 440 Auction and Flea Market ........................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. . ...... . 760 Auto Repair .. .. .. . ... . .. .... ..... ...... 770 Autos lor Sate............. . ......... , ..... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ... ... . .. 750 Building Supplies..... .. .. .. ,. ..550 Business and Buildings.. .... ........ .340 Business Opportunity .... 210 Business Training.......... .140 Campers & Motor Homes.. ..... ...... . .790 Camping Equipment . . . 780 Cards of Thanks.......... . . . ...01 0 Child/Elderly Care .... ... . 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ................. . ..... 840 Equipment for Rent. , . . .... ..480 E1cavatlng ................................................ 830 Farm Equipment .. 6t0 Farms lor Rent , . ... .. ..... . .. .. 430 Farms lor Sale.......... .... .... .. .330 For Lease. . ... .. . . ..... ........ ...490 For Sale........................ ..... .... . ..585 For Sale or Trade .. ... ........ ...590 Fruits & vegetables... . . .. ... 580 Furnished Rooms .. .. .. 450 General Hauling . ... ... .. 850 Giveaway. ... ... 040 Happy Ads .... ... 050 Hay & Grain... .. 840 Help Wanted. .. .. 1t 0 Home Improvements . 810 Homes for Sale........... ............. ..3t0 Household Goods .... .. 51 o Houses for Rent . ............. ..... .. ... . 4t 0 tn Memoriam .... .. ... 020 Broad Run Gun Club Shoottng Match Sunday, Oct. 16th Stock guns & Slug Matches Starts at 12 noon Insurance. .. . ......... . .••.•.••. ...•... . ...• 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment . .. .... .. 660 Livestock . .. ........................... . . .. ..630 Lost and Found .. .... . . .. 060 Lots & Acreage . ........ ... ............ ...350 Miscellaneous ... 170 Mtsceltaneous Merchandise......... .. .. .. 540 Mobile Home Repair .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent . .. ........... . 420 Mobile I(Oines lor Sale ... 320 Money to Loan ..... . .. ... ... . .... ...220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..... . 740 Muolcallnstruments .......... ......... ...... . . 570 For more 1nformat1on or to make reservation's • Lom1ted seats available' Make Reservations Nowl • No refunds Common Peas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (10) 14 'KIT & CARLYLE dered against you Ideal candtdate(s) must have leadershtp • experience/potential and strong functtonal expentse preferably m a frozen food processmg envtronment It ) uu are a self-starter, highly mottvated and want the 'Leadership Opportunity of a L1fe Time" send your resume and salary history for conftdenual constderatton to Michelina's Inc. Attn: HR Department P.O. Box 550 Jackson, Ohio 45640 EEOIAA Employer and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated thla 21st day of Personals......... . .•.. on SAVINGS September, ,2005. Marlene Harrison, Clerk of Courts By Deputy Clerk (91 23, 30, (101 7, 14, 21 , 28 • Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF1 ACCOUNTii1 PR_?· ( D /~ wwwcomlcs com C 200~ .'-'-!;;..._----' ~ • I Mov1ng sale Oct 14-15-16 Appliances clolh1ng & m1sc Kessell s Produce Stand Jackson P ke Oct 14 15 1 64 Fa1rv1eW Ad Full blooded male Collie for 1/8 m1le off 650 g1veaway Call (740)446 2170 October 14 15 Bam? 7t71 SA 588 Clothes boys (2T lo;tANil 8) g1rls (6·14) ladles mens FOUND shoes bedroom su1 te TV microwave coffee/end Found Gray K111en wlftea pool table collar around PPIM area call tables, Cap1domon11 S1ze 12 wed 13041675 1681 d1ng gown much more Lost· N1chotson H1ll Ad ' female Rottwe111er/Shar pe1 Sat 15th Sun 16th 9 ()().? mix, blaclo:/brown appx 60# Household 1tems baby fnendly answers to Dusty clothes lots of m1sC" 3901 collar & draggmg cha1n Jackson P1ke m Rodney Reward.l740)742·20BO Lost 2 Female Beagles 1 Yard sale Sat Oct 15 white w1th black spots and 1 a 30am R1ver of L1fe UMW brown w1lh black saddle Route 7 north of the road· call 740 742 2925 s1de rest Racine Gun Club October 16th, 2005 1:00pm Public Invited • Gladly accept cash, checks & ~ b'1 NEA lnc I Yard sale Location old Outback Carryout St At 554 a m1tes from B dwell 6 from Chesh1re Ram or Btg movmg sa le Fnday shme 10/14 & 10/ 15 10/14 Saturday 10/15 8 30 Appliances household ? Household k ds clothes 1tems clothtng baby items toys 1163 Watson Ad (boys) mtsc toms YAROSAI.EGALLIPOLLS ... ..•. .. 005 Palo for Sate . . .. ........ . ... ........ .... . . . 560 Plumbing & Heating ...................... ...820 Professional Services... ......... .. .... . ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr . . . ..... . .. .. 160 Real Estate Wanted............... ...... .. .. 360 Schools Instruction.. ..... .. . .. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer................... . .... 650 Shuetlons Wanted . . ... ..... .. .. 120 Speco lor Rent.. ....................... ...... •.. 460 Sporting Goods . .. ...... .. .. 520 SUV's for Sale . ........... ....... . . ... 720 Trucks lor Sale . .. ............... 715 Upholstery . ......... ..... . . .. 870 Vans For Sale ... 730 Wanted to Buy........... . .090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . .. ..620 Wanted To Do...... ........ .. ........... .. 180 Wanted to Rent .. •. ... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .... ... ........ .. . 072 Yard Ssle·Pomeroy/Middle .... 074 Yard Sale·PI Pleasant .. 076 (304) 675-1333 DisPlay Ads Monday- Friday for In•ert:lon l:n Next Day•s Paper s;::;;::::-;For In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper .F All Dleplay 12 Noon 2 Bualneee Deye Prior To Publication ' sunday DI•P••v 1 oo Thuredey for Sund•v• P•o••r • All ads must be prepatd• Now you can have borders and graphfcs ~ added to your classified ads {p~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50C for small $1 .00 for large 10 :;";i;'':'';W;ANil!Q;~~II'tO HF12WA~ I ~~·M--INs·~-l{.U·C·n·~lN-·1 ~r.--~--o~.:s.L••_.I rm 1 YARD SALE GIVEAWAY Rimfire Rifle Shoot • No slngle occupancy .r Single white ChrtstLB.n mate tookmg for stngle white Chrlst•an female for some compamonsh1p Ages between 28-45 Please call 740 645 0397 after 5 m [~]~~~~~~~~?\~~~~Outreach Court I'ERsoNIII.S ~ rI'---_.! r ~egister 0 ea.clliirl!4 Word Ads Dally 'ln-Colurren: 1:00 p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In the Common Pleas t~ter CLASSIFIED league in penalties Pubhc Notices 111 Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Vonr Door. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Friday and Saturday 9 00 7 at Robert Barrett Restdence at State Route 124 West All different mer chandlse ~ ISlnct ITCU allon Sales Manager Respons1b1l1tes mclud ecrUitlllg and tram1ng o arners customer serv1c nd meet1ng $ales goals 1 ou have a pos1t1ve ath ude are a self starter nd a team player w ould like to talk to you ust be dependable an ave reliable lransporta mn Pos1t1on offers al ompany benellts mclud ng tleallh, dental v1son ndhfe msurance 401k Bid vacat on and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 0 II r ema to pbarker@mydallytrl· ..--•bu;;n;;;•;,;c;;;om;;;._. . Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seekmg a fu1111me AN Pat1ent Care Coordmator lor Gallipolis Oh1o and sur roundmg area Duties Include establish ng and mamtalnmg open lines of communicatiOn w1th area physc•ans ~nd healtH care fac1ht1es m the delivery of HomE\ Health Serv 1ces we offer a competitive salary and benefit pacKage for full 11me E 0 E Please send resume to Audrey Farley Chn1cal Manager 352 Second Avenue GallipoliS OH 45631 Need Exp Cosmotologlst and Nail Tech to worK tn new shop Location 6 great Booth rental only senous 1nqutres on ly Good working enwonment Send resumes ___, Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Co1ns Proofsels Gold R1ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Sohta1re 01amonds M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 1ng Gallipolis Ferry Apple Grove Glenwood Crab Creek & Jerrys Run Call (800)982·6397 ext 1787 Leave Message Home Health Care of SE Oh1o s currenliy hmng Home Heal1h Aides Competitive wages Call Buytng black walnuts 121Z 740 662 1222 per pound after hull1ng c.all (740)698 6060 buy1ng until Housekeep1ng & laundry superVIsor position available Nov 15th m the Gall polls/Pomeroy I buy Junk Car (304)773- area Management expen 5004 ence requ1red Ple~e fax resume to 614 851tS9'48 t \11'1 0\ \II\ I ..,1 1{\ 14 I ~ LEARN TO DRIVE NO E.IIPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULt TIIJE CLASSES COi. TRA NING FINANCING AVAilABLE JOB PV.CEIJENT • ENFIOLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800 -334-1203 -aijanctr!IC!orlralercom is there anyone m the Pomeroy/Middleport area looking for full time work? Are you look1ng for better than mm1mum wages? schedule IS Pnmary Monday Friday Bam 5pm Must have vahcl drivers I cense and dependable vehicle Mus t be familiar with Me1gs County Send resumes InClUding references to CLA Bo.11 2 Daly c/o Pomeroy Senllnel PO Box 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 , - -L-IC_E_N_S-ED - 50 - CI_A_L_ WORKER Overbrook Aehab1hlat10n Center IS now acceptmg resumes for the pos1t10n of D1rector of Social Serv1ces The qualif1ed candidate must be a LSW possessmg S1rong verbal and wrouen cornmumcatton skills 100 WORKERS NEEDED Med1ca1d Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Mater1a1s prov1ded Free tnforma!IOn pkg 24Hr 801 428 4849 MDS knowledge Long term An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 , Medicare and care expenence preferred but not required Qualified can didates may send resumes to Charla Brown McGUire AN LNHA Admm straror 333 Page Street Middleport OhiO 45760 EOE _ __ _ _ _ __ LPN needed full·tlme Monday Fnday day shtft no weekends no holidays Apply at 936 St At 160 Gall1pohs (740)446 9620 Are you look1ng for a change 111 your nurs1ng? Fu1111me AN needed for growmg home health agency Flexible schedulmg compat ltiVe wages With benef11s LPN ··ApplicatiOns Are Call toll free 1·866·368· Bemg Accepted For A PT 1100 LPN Competi!IVO Star11ng Pay Paid Vacation Pa1d AVONI All Areas' To Buy or Meals D scounts And Sell Sh rley Spears 304 Insurance Ava1labte 675· 1429 Interested Appl cants May Da1ly 94 Babysl!ler needed 1n my Apply home lor Occas1onal Aavenswooa Care Center wash1ngton St evenmgs and some week 1113 WV ends $5 00 per hour Call Ravenswood (304)273 9236 Fax 740-742 1516 References Requ1red Envelope slullers earn - - - - - - - money workmg at home ParamediCS S: EMT .S Call 24 hr lor deta1ls 972 needed Apply at 1354 504-2690 Jackson P ke Gallipohs 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres Approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 baths 2 car garage Master bedroom IS 2Bx24 With a jaCUZZI tub $120 000 (740)446 7029 r 1o HOUSI-~ Remodeled 4 bedroom w1th bern on 1 63 acres AI 554 ..__..,;F,;,UiiRiiRtwriiiiioiioo-r Bidwell $99 000 (740)446· ' 3629· (740)446-4824 1 Br House and 3 8r House for Rent call (304)675 2441 between 9am 2pm 3BR 2BA 3 ac res on nver with dock for boats Very n1ce $800 dep $800 (740)367 7762 (740)446 4060 (740)367 7272 C_r_o...:om-s--:-&-b:-a-Lh_s_ 5 1 refngerator no pets 50 Olive St $ month 350 740 )446 "3945 < ~~·u:"-"--"3 DIRECT TV 3 room w th Tva FREE 145 channels only $39 00 per month AsK how lo get FREE HBO MAX and home entertain men! system Call B00-523 7556 for details ---,--,--,-Anentlonl Local company oflenng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of rent1ng • 100"10 flnanctng WANOID ' Less !han perfect cred11 To Do accepted Payment could be ttle same as rent Af1er L1fe···LapTop Sales & Mortgage Locato rs Serv1ce PC & Mac Aepa1r & (740)367-0000 Serv1ce 740 992 1525 · r---~---~ -------- Lw-------' · 1180 to CLA Box 555 c/o GallipOliS Tnbune PO Box 8abysittmg Anyt1me $10 00 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 per day Call Joyce Carter 1n Pomeroy 74(1 992 6762 OhiO Valley Home Health Inc hmng Full and Part T1me Care G1ver m your Home, C AN s ompetl!lve wages No heavy lifllng e.11cellent m1leage and benefi ts 1nclud· Refe rences May leave lng health Insurance Apply message 1304 )675 1996 at 1480 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS or phone toll free Computer Repa1r and 1 866 441 1393 Troubleshoot Web Des1gn Drivers Needed COL Drlv6rs Willing to dr ve -~---for local ready m1x·concrete Huge Yard Sale Oct 13 14 company Expenence Is 15 1000400 Hyseii Run preferred but not necessary Road corner of Twp Road Dnver must be willing to do 175 Home 1ntenor table pre maintenance on trucks and cha1rs Baby Bad H1gh & equ1p men I • yar d wor k & cha1r kids and b1g clothes other m scellaneous chores and other m1sc Canceled Experience operat1ng equ1p Overbrook Center IS current day 1f ram ment & extra SkillS such as ty accepting applications for YARD SAl .f.· weldtng a plus' Nurs1ng Ass1stant Classes Call (3 04}937 3410 The classes w1ll be Oc1ober Pr. I'LE<ISANT 25 November 13 Classes Expenenced Floral Garage Sate Ra1n or Shme Des1gner Full or part lime w111 be held dunng the day 8 4pm 2509 Linco ln Ave Fn Apply at Floral Fash1ons w1th some classes dunng the evenmg hours Class & Sal 244 Th1rd Ave GallipoliS days w1U vary Monday • Yard Sale 904 Mossman For a limited lime make 50Q,Io Sunday A schedule Will be Circle 8 2 Fnday & Saturday selling Avon Call (74b)446 available at !he front Office Space IS limited All Inter· Lots of Stuff Cheap 1 3358 ~r;;,;..;...~W~A·NI'Eil...; ----~---­ estad applicatiOn at 333 TO BUY Gazette 1 day Delivery Page Street, Middleport Sunday only Route cover OH NO Phone CALLS r Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 wwwgalllpolltca !lllr~:olugacom Accu1dlted Member Accrud ring Coonctl lor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 "lt'l:fOII"""M-~-~...-.~-.~....,~ HOMI:S FOR SALE NetworKmg, Programmmg N R BUild f!W ystems estore Windows V1rus Removal Cert1f ed Phone*740 992 2395 --------Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your Lags to the Mill JUS! call 304-675 1957 s Reduce thiS years high heat mg billS by add ng Cellulose Insulation to your att1c Call tor your free estimate (740)441·0564 11 no answer please leave a message G:t = All realtltatt advartl•lng In this new1 paper Is subject to the Federal Fslr Housing Act of 1968 hi h k It 111 1l w c rna •• ega 0 adver11se any preference, llmltallon or dlacrlmlnatlon based on race eolor rallglon, tex famlhal status or national ortgln or any Intention to make any such pref~trenea,llmhatlon or discrimination ' Thlenewsp:aperwlllnot knowingly aeeepl adverllaemanla for real estata whfch Ia In vlolatlonoflhelaw Our readarurehereby . Informed that all dwelllngsadller11aed In thll newspaper are PLEASE! a\18llabla on an equal Will care for Elderly rt I"' b ~-,--,-::---:-c~­ Expenenced and have '::::::••:•:•:•:•:··::•:-:::: Overbrook Cent~ IS current· References Call Bev _ ly acceptmg applications for (304)675-1084 Foreclosure 7BR 5BA only a Full THne AN Supervisor $18 000 For hsbngs call II\\\( I \I Th1s s a 7PM to 7AM shift BOO 391 5228 ext F254 All m1erested applicants ~;,;=;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; should piCk up an applica~ NEW 3 BRDM $1299 t1on at 333 Page Street 0PPOR11JNIT\' DOWN Middleport Oh For addl $229 00 MONTH t1onal mformat1on please ONLY AT OAKWOOD contact Holl1e BuJ.garner HOMES OverbrooK Staff NITRO WV 304 755 5885 GetPa1dlo Development Coordinator at New all bncK 2BA 2BA 2 992 8472 Hunt & F1shlllllll car garage In Ala Grande urn your pass1on mto or Call {740)446·2927 Part lime Maintenance help ~us1ness Call Jirr (740)339-0365 $6 00/hr Apply m person OhiO Valley Memory 3041576 2707 NEW BANK REPOS Gardens 1229 ONLY3LEFT oNOTICEo Netghborhood Ad ASSUME LOW MONTHLY VALLEY PUBLISH GallipoliS PAYMENTS lNG CO recommends tha OWNER FINANCLNG Serv1ce Master has cleamng ~u do b,us1ness wtth peo AVAILABLE positions available 1n the ~Ia you know and NOT Ic 304 755 5566 Apple Grove area Full t1me fend money through thE hours Monday ttlru Fnday rail unlll you~~~ve tnvesti: Newly remodeled 3 or 4 Call toll free 888 305--7378 !!;@ted the offerina. bedrooms central a~r full or locally {304}52 9 7378 basement hardwood floors delached garage large cov· M~'E\' ered paho fenced back Someone to care for couple 10 LoAN yard close to schools Pomt 1n the1r home (740)256· L~;::::;~~~~=; Pleasant $69 500 1524 17401709 1382 The Galha County Boar.d of ••NOTI£E•• MR/DD 1s currently accept orrow Smart Contac 1ng applicatiOns for ttle tal· he Ohio D1v1Ston o low1ng full time seasonal (9 lnanclal lnslllu110n'l months) pos1t1on n •the p~11ce of Consume G1J1dmg Hand SCtlool fla1rs BEFORE you rel1 School Head Cook ance your tlome o M1n1mum qual1f1cat1ons btatn a loan BEWARI H1gh School DiplOma and I requests for any larg Pnor Cook1ng expenence No Down Payment Less dvance payments o Dut1es mclude Prepare than perfect credit 0 K Five ees or msurance Cal breaKfast and lunch dally tor m1nutes from Holzer he Ott~e of Consume 65-80 1nd1v1duals Prepare Hosp1taJ Three Bedrooms Hairs tall free at 1 866 menus order food complete One Bath Level lot Newly 78-0003 lo learn II th da ly/ monthly reports remodeled 740 416 3130 Apphcat1ons can be rartgage broker 0 ender IS properl OAKWOOD HOMES OF obtained at the Galha ICBnsed (ThiS IS a publ~ NITRO, WV Coun ty Board of MA/OD located at 8323 North State perv1ce announcemen SUPERSTORE Rou te 7 Cheshire Oh10 rom the Ohio Valle OFFERING CLAYTON 45620 .~ublos"l no Comoanv) FLEETWOOD GILES MHE AND OAKWOOD Deadline lor applying LOWEST PRICES • BEST October 19 2005 SERVICE GUARANTEED The Galha County Board of PRoFS~ MFVOD IS an EQual __ fRVI0:5 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Opportumty Employer TURNED DOWN ON 304 755·5885 riO ~ l?!;!o r 1 i SOCIAL SECURIT'I /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n ! WANTED Satellite and t ·888·582-3345 Broad Band Techn icia ns Must have own truck good Ul \I I "-I \II dnv1ng record FIT Industry ,r.;p;;;;;..~---...., compet1t1ve wages Please r16 HOMES call or stop by McD1s11 2121 FOR SALE Jackson Avenue Pomt Pleasant (304)675 5100 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath w11t1 Fireplace In RIO .Grande a acres mil 40•60 barn $125 000 (700)709 ttS6 1..------_.J Concealed P1s1o1 Class Country seU1ng In Gallla October 8 9 00 am VFW Countyl 3 bedrooms, 2 Mason WV Ph (740)84J.. baths fireplace $89,000 5555 Cell 1740)416·3329 (740)709 1166 ,-,.-:& ::---::----::---,--,Three Rental Propert1es for sa1e oup1ex eac h Wllh 3 8/R, UR 0/R KitChen battl & porch House 3 B/R UA Kitchen Bath Conage BIA Kitchen Bath Rental mcome lor all three Approx $1 000/per month Pnce lor all three $70 000 Locate 104 106 7th Street Pomt Pleasant (304)675 2495 6 rooms & bath stove refr g $400/mo No pets Recently remodeled 644 Second Ave (740)446-0332 8am-5pm - -- - -- - Attention' ::•ft~e:;.r~7~00~pm;;.,~--., Local company offer ng NO F.i DOWN PAYMENT pro· MOBDFORESHAU:OMF.S grams for you to buy your ,r I home Instead of rentmg • 100°c hnanc1ng 1981 Nashua Governor • Less than per1ect cred1l 14x60 Central A r Gas Heat accepted p 1 oo be t,e ~ & Range $6 000 (304)882 • aymen cou 1 2319 s{:lme as ren •• Locators orrga ge 1984 14x70 three bedroom {740)367· 0000 one bath tra1ler must sell ASAP trailer must be 8eaul1ful 1 bedroom cot moved $5 000 080 call tage/cabm nestled 1n 40 acres of woods N1ce se tting 1740)742 2801 room Large Bathroom 1987 2bd t ba Clayton Ut1l1ty room CIA $400/mo mobile tlome 'lery good (614)595 7773 1 800 798 cond1t1on well mamtamed 4686 $8 900 080 (740)446 For rant 1 bedroom, 1 baltl 3423 fully renovated all appll· $500/month 199414.1172 38R 28A cen ances 500/depOSit Call (740)446· tral a1r w1th heal pump 81 Excellent condttmn Also 18x26 metal garage (740)379 2617 or (740)379 9489 leave message 1995 16xBO Flee1wood 3bd 2ba on 1 3 acres 815 Clark Chapel Ad Call (740)367 7187 --,--,--,:"""':-::' 1996 SKyltne 28~66 3BR 2BA fireplace cathedral ce 1llng S35 000 (740)709 1166 Ho ~e tor Rent $400 a mon plus utI $200 dep ret reQIJired No Pets 1304)675 4874 M1ddleport 701 Beech St 2 bedroom unfllrnlshed house depOsit preVIOUS rental references no pets (740)992 0165 Stop ren11ng Buy 4 bedroom home $15 000 For listings 800 391 5228 ext 1709 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd 2ba 'T./A ca n rent lo1 or Three Bed Room House 1n move (740)388 8513 (days) Pomeroy for Rent W1ll (740)388·8017 (evenmgs) accept HUD $475 00 Call· 740 388 0435 2000 Clayton 16x80 3BA v 1nyUshmgle $17 500 Quail Totally remodeled Creek Park Call (304)372 Interior! 2179 or 1 aoo 439 217,9 3 bedroom house central hea t & atr washer/dryer 2001 14x50 Clayton 2BA hook up lenced yard stor fBA excellent cond1110n age bldg $475 per month 1985 shOrt bed Chevy VB renl (740)441111~ 4x4 excellent cond1!1on Gall C!!il"'":~---.':'"'--..., 2tl l\1oBUE HOMI-:S 1740 )245 9497 ll)R RENT 5 Homes under $10 000 W111 delver (740)385 7671 Grea1 used 99 Skylme 16x80 Vmyi1Shlngle 2,.-6 walls glamoiJr bath Call (740)385-9621 ---c--c:-::c-c= Mobile Home 16X80 1997 3 Br 2 Baths $t6 000 DO must be moved 740 992 0484 1 Bedroom house Newly remodeled 1ns1de & out All utilities pa1d $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 bed room 1ra1ler w11h electnc central heat & a~r $425 00 per month Call 740 243 581 1 - - - , - - -- - 14x70 2BR AI 35 new car pel $425 dep $425 (740)367 7762 or (740)446 4060 or (740)367 72..,2 New 16x76 3 bedroom /2 bath M1nu1es from Athens Must se ll Move 1n today Call 2BA furn1shed 110 pets 17~0)385 2434 referrals needol! ~1.75 New 3 BA Home Only month $300 depos1t wat er $1 69/mo Includes ale del1v paid (740)44 1·0829 ery and sal up (740)385 38RI2BA gardon tub u!lhty 4367 rm storage bUIIdmg Green ::-- - , -,-- -,= SchOols $465tmo Tra1le r for Sale 2000 No pets $485/deposlt Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed 17401446 911 6 h 2 room· bat --central a1r porches $23 000 740 992 5972 r Lim;& ACREAGE BOx 12 2BA v1llage ol Patnot $3 75/mo Call 1740)379 2126 Beaut1f1JI n ver 11 18W n Kanauga Ideal for I 2 peo please 84 5 acres 6 miles south of pie No pets Oak Hill Wayne National AppliCatiOns Mmg taken Fores1 bOrders 1t on 3 sides Call (740)441 0181 (740)682·7318 af1er 6pm Immaculate 29R 2 beth mob1le h ome for rant 1n the Apro~~: one acre 1702 country $400/month McCormicK Ad Land con (614)595·7773 or (800)798 tract $1 000 down $200 per REDUCED lo PRICE 4686 month (740)367 7886 $85 000 1401 Cedar St Mob1le Home lor Rent 3br 2 MeadowbrooK Add 3 8eall1tful 1'1 ome s1te Almost bath Caruthers Mob11e Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Corner 2 acres w1lh wooded ravme Home ParK (304 )675 3818 lot new Roof move 1n con 3 m1tes fro Holzer hosp1tal d1l1on new Carpet and Waler & electnc $27 500 Mob1te home s1tes • 1n Floonng Storage Bu1ld1ng (740}446 1663 leave mes Country Homes Shade Fenced 1n Back Yard sage $130mo (740)3854019 (304)773·5254 or (30.4)593· ~Iii-~~~~--., MUST SELL NOW 1996 4135 ~ REAL EsrATh ,---;So:H~o=-p=--...., "!'rJ 16x60 Skyline 1.BA 28A vtn}'l S1cl1ng st11n~ led root " AIII·E,tttt Wanted Loca l and heat pump Includes all person lookmg lor a home to k1tche n appl1 ances Looks buy All cash Me1gs or Great! W1ll need moved Galloa "o double woda or Call 740 4~ 9290 leave message modular 74D- 416 3t30 LL_ ___W_A_NI' __ Eil CLASSIFIEDS �.• ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, October 14, 2005 ALLEYOOP APUThiENIS FOR RFNr Trailer lot for rent Private TWin Rivers Tower is acceptw/large yard. $150/month, ing apPlications tor Voj&i!ing (8ference and deposit list for Hud-subsized, t- br, required. ~740}367 - 7554 . apartment, call 675·6679 EHO & 2 BR 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposi t fequired, no pets, '740-992 . 2218. 1BR WID hookup, electric or' gas' no Pets. $290 Plus deposit. (740)441 -1184, (740)441·0194 2 bedroom apar tment Racine, very nice, clean , $425 per month plus deposit. no pets, references required, 740-441-0110, (740)992·5174 2 Bedroom apt. $295.00 per BRIDGE ACROSS Downtown Office Space- 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room office- S225/mo: 2 room suite $250/mo. Security deposit required . You pay utilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740) 446-36!14 tor appointment. -------For Lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condl· · . Downtown Gat11 ·po1·1s. 11on Phillip Alder l Gooos _E._H_.o_ _:..._ _ _ _ _ BEAUTIFUL APART· BUDGET JACKSON AT ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drl\le from $344 to $442. Walk to sl'1op & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal _H_o_us_in_:g:..O_:p.:_p_or_tu_n_;ily'.-- Beautiful, 2 bedroom, 16QO sq. ft. restOred and decorated 2nd floor apartmenl, 57 Court St., in Gallipolis. Spacious living & drni ng rooms. New appliances: t 112 balh s; storage spac • ; rear deck lor sunning HVAC. $600 per month plus utili ties_ Security and key deposit. No pets. References required FoR SALE 122 1 College Rocky Hupp Insurance Catering and Financial Services. Dell &. FuU Service Catering Selections 405 Pearl Streei • Middleport, OH Phone (740)'992·3471 Fax (740) 992-5976 7 Mallrass problem ~ " FAMILY OWNED "' David, Donna & Brad Deal www.holzerclinic.com ·---iiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiit-r Ford aooo Tractor 1.5 Hp priced to selL Includes, brush hog & hay fork over $6,000 pd in rebuilding engiO e & cabin $8,000 to go (304)773-5333 Medical Excellence. Local Caring'M 2004 F-150 Lariat crew cab, out our rental ratest Great l lnancing available blac k with ch rome, 4x4, Carmichael Equipment. Inc. leather, Tonesu cover, low miles, loaded, extra clean, (740 )446 • 2412. too mucl'1 to list. $28,000. Massey Ferguson 50. (6 14)595-7773 or 1·800$4,200. Call (740)379-2 126. '798·4686. l I~ 15 for Jeffer"'" Blvd. Of greenFordF 150XLT4dr, auto, 5.4l, V8, bedcover, 6CD player, sunroof, good condition, 71 .000 miles, t B/21 mpg , $14,000 (304)288-3335. oso. r srora,. High Md Dry Phone (740) 992·5232 5x10, lOxlO, 10x15, 10x20, JOx30 c;:;:J 4x4 FOR S.u.t: ~---iiliitilii..,_. on 1998 E.:plorer. Eddie Bauer. loaded, runs & looks great Books $6 ,200 will sell $4 ,0001080 (304)576-2607 96 Jeep C1'1erokee. 4 wheel drive, automatic, $2,200 080. Call (740)256-1652. Affordable Rates f Re erences Available • Free Estimates "InsUred" • Caii.Gary Stanley _ • 740 742 2293 Leave a message Let me do 1: for youl _.. THE BORN LOSER ' ,I ' ' ·~r-od:.1 f'llf>.ll.f.t>- riAAtKIN:" P'"Wf.\1\\ C.OI'\DI \101-\ 1::, '(QUIZ. t-IE.:)T E.G& \t-1 ? PL~, I t'\ 8::.1> TO i<NOW Ill£ " ::,T~iU::, Of '<OUIZ C.UIZR~~~ ""'! .· E.C.C. f-11-.K>IE.D 1>.1'\D-q FL~W If\€. COOP ! Pi'\'( !-\[:)\ IN IJ€.::1\ 11\E.l{\S... STOP "NNOVtNC. ME, OR ~-LL SN"P YOOI'. NE<:K LI"-E A CHICKEN SONE, I t-I.EA.~D SOMEDIIE SI'\Y THAT... FOR~ IMPORTS · Owner • Additions. • Remodeling • Rooflng/Sidlng • Plumbing/Electrical .Licensed & ·Insured • New Homes YOUNG1S CARPENTER SERVICE ' • Room Addition• & R.modtling •NewGngts . • E~trlctl& Plumbing • Roofing & Cutter• v.c. YOUNG 111 992-6215 wvol8m Pomeroy, Ohio :~25~Y~u~rt~Loci~~I~Ex~~~ MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Stree·t ddl Mi eport. OH 10x10x10x20 LINCOLN .MUC\.IR'I' 1994 Chevy Astro 1995 Ford E350 "Bus" $2995 $1 0,995 7 0-446·9800 .PEANUTS WHAT DO YOLI CALL . MINOR SLIRGER'1'? 600D MORNING, DOCTOR ... ! HEAR 'f'OU'RE 601N6 TO PERFORM SOME MINOR SURGERY TODA'I'.. ~ . I WI-lEN TI-lE PATIENT 15 SMALLER THAN I AM .. r: ·Whole Corn $6.3511 DO .Cracked Corn $7.351100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 Remodeling ·12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Service 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Shade River AG Service, Inc • FOR All YOUR ELEC'IRICAL NEEDS. .• Compiele SUNSHINE CLUB tiE. $TAI--lDS SIDb-·1!11'·$1DEW11H FWR 01ll£R G/..J-6. ON!; OF~ l-IAS cat~· fVItr!W A LRIME. 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 74 -985-3831 I • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS A~~ • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OKlO LICENSE # 38244 The Ariel· Dater Hall & ... EtJUt4.: 740·367·0544 740-367·0536 &., Three; Terrjfyjog One-Acts. Oct 15 & 16 Dwjgbt lceObower. Oct. 2J The Haunted Arie!Jheatre, <kL 27·31 Ohio Valley Svmphonv. Noy, 5 :~~:~c~~= wo Clo ~ o11except furnace work -ill- ...,. ....,~..,...G::,a;;:;l:.::ll:!:p.;olls, Ohio • Garages Cornerstone llectrlCIII ~=::;::;;~~=:: ~ (740) 992-0167 ROBERT BISSEll CDIImUCDIII .Wiil'i'lll ITUIIiGI OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00 AM· 12:00 For more Info. call 740-985-4372 Office Hrs 11·2 M·F Also 5-111'11.. & Thun 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Box Cali B.D. Const. for all :your home repair !leeds, roofing, siding., add:-ons, remodeling etc., free estimalt:5 (740) 992·2979 leave messa e ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At 992-3194 or 992·6635 BAU!\1 Ll i\IBER Scorpion Tractors TJECORATING (Across from KMarl) 4563'1 (740) 446-1711 114 Mile Norlh Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Opening lead : • Q "Tak~ng Th e Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 36 Crack sales 38 Beaded . ahoes • 39 Where Second negative, first-class play pari 42 Asian nannlea · 18 1865 ol fiction porlrliyer 41 "Gal" o1 song . 22 23 24 yielder Society Haze Sing..,. strand ,. molecule 25 ~ do vie 27 Countess ' DOWN 1 Canine comment 2 Trail miK 3 Garfield 's . palsy 4 COllage Phony pill 6 Certain something 1 Soh faMe 8 Ballery · • ,· 42 Maul hello 43 lntemot hookup 45 Window parlo 46 Alllred 48 Not know husband 29 Ancien! from story 49 CookbOok 31 " Oul" caller author 32 French · Rombauer · monirch. 50 Ghosllike 33 1nlorest . 54 Martini s amt. ~OS I 1 ~ H[g~~det baae ' • 35 Tiara 37 Ha~·Sholi . Items group Leon Trotsky wrote, "Learning carries within itseUcertain dangers because out of necessity one has to learn from one's enemies: · I hope you do not look upon me as an ene my - quite the opposite. Today, the main lesson to be learned is Hexibility in your thi nking. If you do not consider the best play, you will not make ~. Here, you reach four spades. ~fter win· nlng the first tricl( with your club ace, how would you continue? In the auction•. North's rebid - e"her a traditional twO no~trump or modern three clUbs- is a second negative, showing a very weak hand. After that, if South had said only ·three spades, it would have been nontorcing. You are threatened whh four losers: one spade and three diamonds. You have only nine tricks: shc spades, one heart and two clubs. The best shot tor a lOth tricl< is a diamond ruff on the board. Here, how· eVer, it you lead a low diamond from your hand at trick two, East wil l wi n the tric k and shirt to a truinp , killing your contract. The best play is to lead the diamond ki ng from your hand at trick two. If East has lhe diamond ace, you will need some luck in trumps . But whh this layout you are sale . Suppose West wins with the diamond ace ·and sh ifts to a trump. You win as cheaply as possible and concede a. second dia· mOnd frick. West cannot slop your ·di a.mond ruff without losing his spade tr ick. (You have a guess only .it East wins the second diamond trick and pushes a spade through. Did East start with two low CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele~ Clphef ayp~egr!ms are created lrom Quotaliolls by lar:nous p$0!lle, pa81 a!JJ or~. Eact!.lell!ll' r.me dpllel stands 101' anorter TCiday'S Clue: G equals P " ZY N (SBXVL HYNB KZY M DBMYWH JXIK LWYP · "J N B 0 GYKYBt) NWH CXRYCO MW ·. JO PNl XWY ZFJN, W lFVZ XD SYMWUI CMDY. " SNH ZNJ PREVIOUS SOLUT>ON - "Out of suffering have e~erged 1he slrongesl souls; the most massive characters are searetl With scar.s. - Edwm H. Chaptn ........ "bbr 'llirthdltY; IN Wolfe East 40 Lou Grant 13 Nixes 59 Future bke. 60 Rand ·· Astro~-~ Graph t-IEY , WHAT A.RE "{OU Chuck 2• Pass 2 r..'T/3 • Pass Pass Pass spades or king·third?) .BIG NAT£ 2400 Easlern Ave. Classlfleds! l WIN!! FREE ESTIMATES • OUARANTEED LOWEST PRI ONDI'S PllmNG 29670 Bashan Road Raci ne, Ohio 457-71 740-949· 2217 SeH·Storelt" Shop WANNA GO TWO OUTTA THREE ?! LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage "Middleport's only 2002 Chevro+et Trail Blazer. 4.:4.,52,000 miles. PW, POL, c'uiseltilt, AMIFMICD/ cassette , power sunroof, e)(C. condition . $15,500 (740)446-6157 alter 6pm. DAN MAINTENANCE ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lj,~I:.L;j~IJJLIJWI.L.!~ Unconditional lifet ime guar· ,. antee . Local references lurnished. Es,tablished 1975-:24 Hrs. (740) 446· Call 0870 , Roge rs Basement SAVINGS 'DANG!! BU\.&.:S·EYE !! 740-698-6809 Contact.. work · t 99:> Starcraft lightweight trucl< camper. Used 4 times. $3,500 , Reduced pric e. (740)246-9 109 or (740)441 - L--IMPR-iiOilirVEMENfS ___,pl HA !! (Commerdal and Residential) · Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, fertilization, Sprayrng of lence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulchin . Designed io Heat Your Home and Your Hot Waterl W£>M~FE 1%._ Prompt & quality ~~--Mti<JIOiiiiiiRiitiHiiOMESiiiiiilr· a~~-~---., rlO HOME BARNEY RE DMS]ON OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE ' CONTRACTiNG TRIMMING GEMERAL & ' ' I )44S-47IO. 31' travel trailer 16' powEir slide, ducted heat, AJC , queen BR, twin bunks, sleeps 8. Can assume lot at River .Edgecampgro~,~nd (many amenitiee.) $113 ,000. (740)446-2699. -~--- STANLEY TREE 2003 Honda 250 EX $750 in -------7632. 1997 lnnsbrook Laser camp er, model 135. 35ft. w/ roll out. Good condition . · (Comml!!rd&l ~nd Resid l!!nti!Q Mobile Homes, Hou s~s. Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnin gs, Degrel!sing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailer.i, Dump Trucks, painting or staining c;lf your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Truckinl:A,nd Dump Trucking Companie5. Pomeroy, Ohio 2002 Honda Aecon ES 250cc, ATV, e)(cellent condi· lion $2200 (304)675-1444 CAMPERS & OWner: Jeff Stetheni . Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 L:::::;;:::;;::::::;:~ 2000 Ch rysler Cirru s. New tires, 72,000 miles. 1999 Har Iey Davt"d son Fat Boy, 9,200 miles, blaCk. l ots of extras. (740)339-3528. ~l'llio;....;.;,..;;;..._ __, TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 33795 Hiland Road • r 31J5T t.OOIC AT Tt4Uf PlliGtS! ~ / TOLl> YOU w~ 5t40ULI> fil-L IJP AT TAU GtTI! .Point Pleasant, VW LAWN North Pass Pas s Pass boundary Venice Is Bucket Truck · • POWER WASHING West animal 19 Ebb or flood _ 20 Chemical suffix • • 21 Tea biscuit 23 Nollled up 26 Blues street · In Memphis 28--whlm 29 Exllncl bird 30 Seize power 34 Loud 41 Rollsserle JanetJeffers I affermarkel parts. Excellent condition . $2,500. (740)7096235. --------Attention dear hunter•· Get $800 off our already low price on new John Deere Buck ATV's. Call lor details carmichael Equipment, Inc. (740)446·2412. 2••. ""' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding CrK>torr Advertise in this sp.ace for $1 04 per month. feed sack! '-:ir-:-:-;;;;;..;.~~17.i4) Mon_lRCVU.m' 4 WHEELERS !.,rrrir,;,;,iiiilliliiiilir.-r 54,000 miles, new tires , extended factory warranty, loaded. $15,000.00. 740 · 992-2A59 or 740·59 f ·2635. Also 1994 Ft5D Ext.Cab, Waterproofing. aFT. Bed, 162,300 mites $2ooo.oo i Dealer: South Tree Service mlSl\'llb~ <304> 67:;.2630 !!!!! B the quilts. Come see uJ! ~;;::;==::;:;;=~ miles; great condition; one · owne r; $8,500; (740)387· I 7435; (740)339-3955. 1740 1985 Ford truCk F150 6 AKC Black/White Male Shih cylinder, autom atic. goQd Tzu Puppy, 9 weeks old. bod~, runs. $900. (740)446· 9742 F,i rst shots/wormed , $300 _ _. - -- - , - - - - , Neg (740)441·9047, 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 . (740)208-012 1 4X4 . Quad Cab, S'Bed, AKC Cocker Speniel puppy, mate, black w/white on chest & chocolate skirt. 17 wks old, shots & dewclaws removed, wormed & 1'1eart wormed ,· mother, father oo Pleasant Valley Apartment premises, (740)992·7371 Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 48R., AKC lab pups. Vet checked, are taken black, $150. Parents also for Applications Monday tl'1ru Friday, from sale. Call (740)256-6463 . 9:00 AM .·4 P.M. Office is Registered lab's Located at 1151 Evergreen- AKC Drive Point Pleasant, WV Yellow & Black (304)675· Phone No. is (304)675- 7652 5806. E.H.O AKC Registered, Tara Townhouse Wiemaraner Puppies $300 Apartments. Very Spacious, Call (304)~75- 6338 2 Bedrooms. CI A. 1 112 Bath. Adult Pool & Ba~ Beautiful . AKC Golden Pool, Patio. Start S3851Mo. Retriever pups. parents on No Pets, Lease Plus prem•ses, 1st shots & Security Deposit Required , wormed $400 (740)256· (7<0)367-7086. 1084 170 I Underground, civil w.ar & grannie 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES,'White. Tan leather, quad seats, rear AJC, New tires, loaded . $4,900 OBO. (740)441-0135 1999 Che11rolet Ve nture E)(tended Van; blue 62,000 TRUCKS FOR SALE A + K62 .AK ... · cotto)l45" :~:---:-;--.,.--::-~ sara. t ... Li<trMtlo{O'I' New shipment of fleece panels & IOO% j Townl'1o use apartments, $500! Police impounds and/or small houses FOR - - - , - - - - - - - ca rs/trucks from $500. RENT Call (740)441-1111 KLAF Sun. Tanning bed, 30 listing. 800 _391 _5227 E.:t lor application & information. minute, 24 bulbs, $1 ,000. C548. • (7401446·6959. :=:-:::---::-:~---;: Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms --,-- - - : : - - - , - 1989 C1'1ev. Bretta for sell. & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. N·Ew AND USED STEEL Run good . $500 oao. 1991 required. No pets. (740)446· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Boniviile $300 OBO nehds 1519. For Concrete, Angle , rue! pump. 740-992·3457 Grlilcious living. 1 and 2 bed· Channel. Flal Bar. Steel For Drains, 1993 Cadillac DeVille. :4.9· room apartm.ents at Village Grating Manor and Riverside Driveways & Wa lkways. L&l VB . 59,000 miles. all Scrap Metals Open Monday, options, leather, new tires, Apartments in Mid¢1eporl. maroon. $5.000 firm . T From $295-$444. Call 740· ues day, Wed nes d ay & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ~(7:::4-'0)64-:-5--:-0-:-6_2-:-6.:---:-:-:992-5064. Equal Housing _ Opportunities. ~ Thursday, Saturday & 1994 Buick Lesabre. High Sunday. (740)446-7300 . miles, loac;le d, lea11'1er, groat Middleport North Fourth condition, runs great. Asking Avenue, 2 room efticiency, Small jumbo elephant glass $ 2 ,000 OBO. (740 ) 388 _ no pets. Deposit & previous peanut butter decanter.' 0140 . rental references, utiliti es ~ green " 3 1/2 oz. with orjg . lid - p'aid 740-992·0165 $995; Also Griswold #13 iron 2002 OldS Bravado. Loaded, skillet $1 ,495. low .miles. Call (740)379· Modern 1 bedroom apt "Shakespeare" glass min- 2126. (740) 44 6·0390. now trap, all orig., $350. --:-:---::-:--:---:. 85 Chevy Cavalier lor sale N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 These items are 11ery, wny rare, seri€1us inquires only "13_04 -'->6_75_._15_06 _____ bedroom unfumished apart· (740)533-3870. . Like new ; Low mileage msnt. no pets, depoSit & 200~ 2 door Caviliar, Tan, previous cental references. Trim package for 6 Tilt·Wheei!AC/Cruise$8,000 (740)992·0165 panel pine doors, poplar Back Window Defrost, New 2BA apts. In fown. AU boise and casing. Oak stair (304)675-8644 electric, water/sewer/trash system for $3.500 (304)674· lncludecl, CI A, $525 rent 0100 Partially furn ished efficiency plus deposit No pets apartment. 88 Garfield. $325 (740)'441-1184, (740)441- Used fUrnaces . Installation mo. plus deposit & utilities. 0194 available. (740)446-6308. (740)446~2515. • 740-992-3673 -,99-7--P-Iy_m_o_u_lh--Cl,-r-and 16FT Trailer Dual Axles titled Voyager_ White 2 sl. drs., and licensed $700 firm , Club oalf lo r sale, Sired by good cond., r~ns good. 13D4l 67 5-ll 65 Roben Jaz.z. Phone (740)446 -6157 $;3,500 OBO. Call (740)441Rimmey after 6:00pm. 0712. Block, b;ick, sewer. pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Aio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121. (),{).,. i ~~--•FOioiiRiii&iii\LEiio-r .AQ,J I O B75 JONES' \"r. . St!ler .ldrit p"""" Co<Jnor ,.DOSantir1 .,---:----::---c: ~~===~~==~r.=;=:::~::;:=~ Jo~n Deere Commercia·! II! '=======;::=========~ Workalte Products. 4x4 Mill End Fabrics r Compact EMcavetors/Skld FOR S Steers/Tractor lo ade r ..._ _ _iiiliiiALEiiili'--' Machine Quilting Backhoe in stock . Cheek Middleport, OH AIJilli South ~ ~HOLZER CLINIC lf.QuJPMFNr RIMILMmU Affordable S~rvices (304) 675-liOOO 1401 Kanawha St. : Pl. Pleasant 1011_~~~--., FARM ~10 Q J to 5 South "When• QutJiity,Compauiofl A11d Jnugriry Cnme Tngether" U..OF.m gril: Aegts · tere d A ngus bu11 s an d heifers, 40 years of A.t. breeding: Slate Run Fa rm , www.slalerunfarm .c om (740)286·5395 • Q 1 u· 9 1 ~ 7 6 3 A J ' 740·843·5264 Oow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Lloi! ~ 115t!Jr, LIYESTOCK r Rd. ao an)' 50447 Tornado • Colors Racme, OH To List! 740-949-1183 M T • Ca!ing • Professional Iaii'IK'-------, --B·UIUliN-·Git.o ~ .. 'c:Red '.:Rose 8teenlwuse Dauld R. Deal Now's the time to buy a new VANS John Deere! 0% Fixed Buy or sell. Riverine Financing available now at } "oR SALE Antiques, 1124 Easl . Main Carmichael Equipment on on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740 · new Compact Utility & 5000 1997 Dodge Caravan, 992 2526 99,000 • · Russ Moore, Seri99 John Deere tractors Hunter Green . owner. for 36 month s! (740)446- miles, good cond :, and runs 2412. great . $3,000. (304)882--- MERCijAN()ISE . 2440. r Mums 4·$10.00 or $3.00 Each ·' ¥ KJ 9 B Q 5 3 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 51 Seam, 11 College In mining grad 52 Paradise 13 Molal"""""' 53 Not dace!. 14 Pari of TGIF 55 Pollio 15 In lheraw cough 16 School 56 Cooked jual lounded olightly In 1440 57 Hoop. scan 17 Pouched 58 Reservoir East Middleport, OH 'lJea[ :Fz;.nera[:J{ome Director/licensee In Charge Charlie .Huber, Director Josh Billings Assoc. I \In I "il 1'1'1 II "' ,'\ 11\l"iiOC j, . Box 189 Vulnerable : Roth Road, CS_Y"_c_u-:s•_·, - - - , - - , - Huge Sale· .. BOXtOO Barn Full. Antique furniture, 30 · bicycles from 1930's up, 40 motorcycles from 1960's up, Books, too ls, pluming 1'1ard· were, motorcycle ·an d ca r parts, bargain in p ricing. Gatta Sell! Octo ber 1215(Wed .. Thurs., Fri., and Sat.) Charley HaWk's 30 year (plus) collection . 740378-6262 or 740-412-5349 Mechanic Street. behind Pomeroy Fire Dept. ~--------' 340 sq. ft. Natura l While Oak, T&G pre finished Hardwood flooring , w/nails included $550 (30 4)882· 2319 -------JET (740)446·4425 or (740)446AERATION MOTORS 3936 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Stock. Call Ron Evans, I· ED & AFFORDABLE! 800·537·9528. NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2&3BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE , REF. , "DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS ··wATER, SEWAGE , & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 Hometown by Hometown Market Craftsman 6 t/8 inch jointetplanner. Craftsman 10 incl'1 . radial arm saw.•-C raftsman Appro)( . 1600 sq. ft. eacl'1. 1 12 inch wood lathe. or 2 baths. Lease price 740 446 8153 · negotii:lble to encoura~e ( ) new business. Call HeatwS.ve . ; Woodburner· (740)446-4425 or (740)446· blower and firebrick lining. 3936. Pipe , ~nd accessories to hook-Up, Includes double or triple wa ll stainless stack. ~10 Hc:>lm-low $4oo.oo. 740·992-soos. heat pump/AC. Sale. Electric , BR cabin , heat pump, also For Electric-storage building, (740)286· Range/General $50.00. Tabl e and 4 chai rs 2240 or (740}441-0117 sso.oo. Call 74D-992 -3354 s & 2 BR apts. Close to :::-----,-,----:l:'lolzar 1'1ospital. W/0 Tl'1ompsons Appliance & hookups, water/sewer ~epair-675·7388 . For sale, lhcluded. Starting at re-conditioned BIUtomatic $4so/monll'1, deposit washers & dryers. retrigera1'8Quired. No pets. (740)441- tors, gas and electrrc 1184, (7,40)441-0 194 ranges. air con~iti oners. and wringe r wasl'1ers _ W111 do' 3 rooms and bath. All utilities repairs on major brands in paid. Downstairs, no pets, shop or at your nome. • $450/mo. 46 Olive St. (740}446·3945 Used Furniture Store, 130 84 1/2 Smithers Ave. 2 bed- 8ulaville Pike. · Washers, Dryers $100, (oom, sto..,alref. furni shed. $100, 5280/mo. $·150 deposit. No Refrigerators $10().. $150. All guaranteed. Couches, pots. (740)446-9061 . dinettes, chests an~ more. ~63 Th1rd. Gallipolis. 2 bed· 24':1132' 3 stall garage for room, unfurnished, no pets. Deposit & rent $325. Leave rent- storage onty,<$1501mo on Slate Route 7. (740)446 [neSsage (740)245-9595. 4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11· 3 (M-S) Apartme nt available n o w ~~--:::-----, j Riverbend Apls. New Haven SPORTING WV. Now accepting appllcaGooDs lions for Hud- S ubsidize d , one Bedroom Apts. Utilities , New Browning A·Bolt 7mm Included. Base~ on 30%. of Riffle $SOO (304 )59J_ 5354 adjusted Income. Call or 304 75 . 5815 (304)882-3 t21 available tor Senior and Oisabi!Mf People. AN11QUF.S I 1 Earlier 4 Flnn:ial wlz 10 Retina cell Aftley Limited Edition (2004) wooden step-up Clarinet. Paid· $ t ,200 will take $400 (304)675-9940 Of (304)593· 2419 44 Hotlub Lump of clay 47 Cole of " Pink cadliloc" 46 BOOpm (740)446-2817. month, plus utilities, plus ~~-------· deposit, and refe rences Dining room table and 6 required . Tl'1ird Street , chairS, like new $350. Curro · Racine . 740·247·4292. cabinet $200. Call (740)441 2 BR, Washer dryer hookup, 8299. AT . NEA Crossword Puzzle apt Water/sewer/ trasl'1 pd. $325/month & $400/montl'1 (740)446-4734 or (740)367'7746 or (740)367·7015. MENTS PRICES . Minlature Pinscher, B weeks old, be.auiitul black·rust male, t st shots, wormed . ears tropped, paper trarned, registe red $300 _ - Attar .r. __A~~iii~iioiilb:NJiiiiiio._rll r~~--oiFORiiiiOtitlbNJiiOilit._,,l r ~~~~S SPACE The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 wwvi.mydailysentinel.com GARFIELD ~ ~ !;) ! ~I if; YOU HATE /WE. W11"H EVER&,~ FIBER OF YOUR eEINGt? . 1"HAT MAY N01" 8E A C:.OOI' f)IGrN S•turday, Oct. 15, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol In ·the year .ah.ead, you are likely to become ralhe r invollled In a number ol ere· ari ve endeavors. More t1'1an a lew of tl'1em will work out better !han you had hoped and do much for your image in the eyes ol others. LIBRA "(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - When you , speak liom the heart. listeners whose attention you'l:l like to get will sit up and lake notice of everything you hewe to say today.' They'll care Wl'1en they know you're being sincere. SCORPtO {Oct'. 24· Nov. 22) - Should you hav'e to negotiate an important money matter today, be advised that you're actu· ally in a stronger bargaining position than you may r9allze. let the other guy do tl'1e selli ng, . SAGITIARIUS {Nov. 23·0ec. 2 1)- Some ol your greatest benefits today are likely to come through group involvoments. both . socially and buslnesswlse. Be a friend to everyone in t~e c rowd, regardless ot an individual's station . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19! - Do not neg{'ll~ly look at situations which 1'1ave given you trouble . because events are making a turn . Things that were bummers could turn Into pleasant surprises ln ways yOu'd le ast expect. AOUARIU$ (:Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) - If you ha11e anything important you hope to accomplish, get on il. today, l:!ecause your chances for achieving success are likely to be far better now than they will later on down the line PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- A high priority conl:lition thar's been giving you lits and you've been an)(ious to correct may be changed lor the be"er tol:lay. The shift wrll be broughl about by persons other than you. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Ptit your best foot forward today, because the good . that you do fof others now will be more readily noted and appreciated by your p'eers. New acquaintances will be proud ro call you friend TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Shortly you may have some additional resources upon , which to draw. This new channel ol ea rn· ings could come into being tl'1rough some type of collective venture you initiate today. GEMINI (IIAay 21-June 20) - lf,your love life has been a bit dull lately, be of good cheer. Chan9es are In t1'1e offing eh!llrtlng loday, which could spartt thing up consid· erably lor you in the romance department. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Involve yoursell today with. ta"sks .which you look upon as being labors· of lo11e which lhe entire family will enjoy. You'll be an out· standing prOducer if you work on things you really like doing. · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- This IS an 8)(Cellent time for you and 11'1e lamily to put your collective ideas togetl'1er lor making Improvements in or about the house , What you envision now will stand the . test ol time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Financial trenda are lookiMg quite lavorabl)' lor you today. Although thll may not be a workday lor you, dedicate your efforts toward lmprovln'jl your material position in other way& . SOUPTO NUTZ . ODe dUIIUIIY to IIIOiber, '1 don't know why ewryone tbiDks 1111! are so industrious. AU tbcy do IS .;. . _," · f:~::;~~~~1attcod S A REE R - . ~10$ !1 I I' A Complott tho .dtucklo quotod . 1 -dt 1 I I I. . ..., dt'<llotl No. 1 ~~~{~~rs'oo~e~ETT!IS r r 1 r·I' r_I' J• 1011 . • V by fillfnv In 1no mllll!>g tr0111 o~f~~i~ \11Im ' 0 JljP 3~ I I I I I I ll ICUMLITI ANIMRI IWiliOS Truatli - Uvid- Outdo- Gyrate- Y(IIJ DO lwu VflfY oomtQI'IIble abolll tilnllDJ Sfty. l tbiljc. the 1M iiJll of old aae is when your bact PI .Otll · IDOI'IItlwl YOU DO. ARLO & JANIS �.. ·88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 14, 2005 An inside look at this week's game BIG TEN STANDINGS Big :ren Teams WL Penn State 3 0 Minnesota 2 1 .. Wisi:onsin 2 1 .. Iowa 21 Indiana 11 Mich. State .11 Ohio state 11 N'westem 1 1 Michigan 1 2 Purdue 02 Illinois 03 f>tt. 1.000 0:667 0.667 0.667 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.500 0.333 0.000 0.000 Overall W L Pel. 6 0 1.000 5 1 0.833 5 1 0.833 4 2 0.667 4 1 0.800 4 1 0.800 3 2 o.&OO 3 2 0.800 3 3 0.500 2 3 0.400 . 2 4 0.333 ,_,..ND-THE BIG TEN No. 8 Penn State · at Michigan The buzz is that Penn State is back after beating Ohio State. But thiS·group of Penn State players is in unexplored territory because they're experienc.ing success for the first time in college. Coach·Joe Paterno is preaching to the Nittany Uons (6-0, 3-0 Big Ten) that they can't spend too much time celebrating last week's huge win, even though Michigan (3-3, t-2 Big Ten) has struggled. "Ohio State is over. You play Michigan away, that's not exactly a scft spot," Paterno said eariier this week. Offensive inconsistency has hurt Mictligan, with quarterback Chad Henne hitting fewer than 50 peroent of his passes in three games. He was under 50 percent in only two games all of last seascn. But the problems go deeper than Henne. Michigan is ninth in tbe Big Ten in total offense and converted only 3 of 14 third-down opportunities in a 23-20 loss to Minnesota last Saturd<jy. Penn State is the only remaining team that is unbeaten in the Big Ten. No. 22 Minnesota at No. 23 Wisconsin A Wisconsin sportswriter joked eartier this week that Minnesota's standout runnin~back Laurence Maroney has to careful not to pull a hamstring i a sprint to get to the field to get his chance at Wisconsin's defense. That probably didn't draw a huge laugh from the Badgers' coaching staff after their defense gave up 674yards in a 51-481ossto Northwestern last Saturday. Maroney averages ·145 yards a game for the Gophers (5-1, 2-1 Big Ten). But the key might be two four-year starters on the offensive line - center Greg ESlinger and guard Mark Setterstrom. Wisconsin (5-1, 2-1 Big Ten) will be facing "by far the best offensive line we'll see," according to coach Barry Alvarez. Minnesota has been known for · folding in the second ha~ of the season. but its win over Michigan last week might signal something different this year. It was the Gophers' first win over Michigan since 1986. Tressel Ball no longer a fan favorite How often would you think of Ken .Yon Rambo and Jim Jim Tressel at the same time? Probably never. But I djd Naveau earlier this week. The Lima News Once when it was pointed .. jnaveau@limanews.com out to Rambo, one of the 419·99.3-20~7 ne'er-do-wells of the John Cooper era at Ohio State, State, unless running a borthat he had done some ing offense became a felony when I wasn't looking. things you wouldn't expect of a team captain, he said, But, as unhappy Ohio State .fans pile on after last Satur. "Hey, they knew what kind day's loss at Penn State, of dude I was when they there must be a part of him elected me captain." that would like to say, "Hey, Tressel hasn't done anyyou knew what kind of ofthing to embarrass Ohio fense I liked when we won a national title." Ohio State is last in .the Big Ten in total offense, last in passing offense and two spots from the bottom in rushing. But the highest the Buck- . eyes have ever ranked in total offense in the Big Ten in Tressel's five.seasons is sixth. They were eighth, lOth, sixth and ninth in overall offense in his previous four seasons. The 2002 national champions were 1Oth in the Big Ten and 70th nationally in total offense. must stop A look at the key match ups in the game between No. 15 Ohio State (3·2, 1-1 Big Ten) and No. 16 Michigan State (4·1, 1-1 Big Ten) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: Quarterbacks Smith has been on the hot seat with Ohio State fans. He completed 13 of 25 passes for only 139 yards, threw an interception that set up a Penn State touch· down and lost a fumble in a 17-10 loss to the Nittany Lions last Saturday. Smith has hit 55 percent of his passes for 557 yards and three touchdowns. He has rushed for 256 yards and five scores. Advantage: Michigan State Michigan State quarterback Drew Stanton has played sc well that "Stanton for Heisman" T-shirts have appeared arourid the MSU campus. No "Smith for Heisman" shirts promoting Ohio State's Troy Running .badls Smrth have been seen in Columbus. Stanton has completed 71 peroeAt of Ohio State ranks ninth in the B1g Ten in h1s passes for 1,466 yards and 14 touch- · rushing and last in total offense. Michigan downs with only three interceptions. He State is second in the country in total ofalso is a threat to run, though the Sparfense behind Southern California and sectans have not asked him tp do that as ond in the Big Ten in rushing. much as last season, when he rushed for The ~artans have scored nearly twice 687 yards in 10 games. as many touchdowns on the ground (13) One of the biggest breaks the Buckeyes as osu (seven). @:lt last year was that an injury kept Stanton Antonio Pittman gained 58 yards on 15 from playing in a 32-19 OSU 'Mn. NFL draft canries against Penn·state and got favorguru Mel Kiper Jr. rates Stanable reviews from coach Jim Tressel for ton as one of the top his wortk against a very good defense. He four quarterbacks in leads Ohio State with 462 yards. The the draft if he Buckeyes are still searching for a chooses to leave second back to go w1th Pittman. a year earty. Jason Teague is Michigan State's No. 1 tailback. His 19yard run in Overtime handed Notre Dame its only loss of the season. Indiana at Iowa Northwestern at Purdue Illinois bye Ohio State cornerback Ashton Youboty osu TEAM I FADERS Passing Yards Smith 557 Rushing Yards Pittman 462 Rec:eptlons Holmes 22/325 Touchdowns Smith 5 lritarceptlons Whitner 2 Tackles Hawk 49 Tackles for loss Hawk 8 SATURDAY Oct 22 Oct 29 . Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 nton Teague has 265 yards and two touchdowns. Freshman Javon Ringer, of Dayton Chaminade-Julienne, leads the team with 404 yards. Jehuu Caulcrick has gained 355 yards. Advantage: Michigan State Receivers · Would it be too harsh to say Ohio State has some of the best, but least used, receivers in the Big Ten? The longest pass any OSU receiver has caught th1s season is a 46-yarder by santonic Holmes. Only two pass plays have gone for more than 40 yards. Until the final minutes against Penn State, the longest pass completion was for 13 yards to tight end Ryan Hamby. Whether it is good coverage by opposing defenses, lack of protection .or impatience by quarterback Troy Smith, .receivers are not getting the ball. There has been little consistency or explosiveness in Ohio State's passing game. Wide 'receivers Kyle Brown (21 catches, 315 yards) and Kyle Trannon (20 · catches, 337 yards) lead Michigan State. Terry Love and Jerramy Scott each have 17 catches. , · Advantage: Even Defensive line Ohio State left the Penn State game feeling it needed to get more out of the defensive line, even though the defense held the Nittany Uons to 195 yards overall and one first down after the middle of the . third quarter. '\, . · But the Buckeyes ha'lj no quarterback sacks and did not fierce a turnover out 'o f a Penn State offense that had 13 turnovers in its first five games. Michigan State has allowed on~ one rush· ing touchdown this season, best in the Big Ten. OhKl State leads the country in rushing defense at 56.2 yards a game and has · given up three touchdowns on the ground. Advantage: Ohio State Unebackers One of Ohio State's strengths should get even stronger this week when Mike D'Andrea returns from a kr]ee injury. D'Andrea, a starter at the beginning of 2004, has not played since the middle of last season because of two knee surgeries. Bobby Carpenter (four sac~d A.J. Hawk (3 1/2 sacks) lead Ohi9'State in sacks. Kaleb Thornhill and David Herron are MSU's top players at linebacker. Advantage: Ohio State Offensive line Defensive backs Ohio State's line followed up a dominating performance against Iowa (530 yards total offense) wllh an erratic effort (230 yards total offense) at Penn State: A first -half knee injury to tackle Kirtk Barton forced OSU to shuffte linemen around against Penn State. Freshman Alex Boone is expeeled to start in Barton's place. Backup tackle Steve Rehring remains out after suffering from pneumonia. Three-year starters, tackle Ste, fon Wheeler and center Chris Morris, are key players for Michigan State. Guard Kyle Cook is a two-year starter. Michigan State has allowed five quarterback sacks in five games. OSU has given up · 10 sacks in five games five of them Saturday. Advantage: Even Ohio State ranks second in the Big Ten in pass defense, but its defensive backfield has produced on~ three pass interceptions. None of those has been by a cornerback. Safeties Dante Whitner (two) and Nate Salley (one) have all the picks by the defensive backs. . Only two Big Ten teams have allowed more passing yardage or passing touchdowns than Michigan State. None of the Spartans' defensive backs were returning starters. Advantage: Ohio State Special teams Michigan State kicker John Goss has hit only three of six field goals. His backup Kyle Mayer has a groin injury. Punter Brandon Relds is second in the Big Ten with a 44.2 yards per kick average. Ohio State kicker Josh Huston is 11 of . 13 on field goals. Punter Kyle Trapassc is fourth in the Big Ten at 42.2 yards a kick. Advantage: Ohio State sacks Carpenter 4 OSU SCHEDULE Sept 3 Miami (Ohio) w34-14 Sept. 10 Sept17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Keith Byars and Eddie George were great running backs. Antonio Pittman is not. · Would any receiver on thiS year's roster play ahead ofCris Carter, Terry Glenn, David Boston or Joey Galloway? Is there a Korey Stringer or Orlando Pace on the offensive line? Is there a Bob Hoying or Joe Germaine at quarterback? Ohio State's offensive plans aren't great. But neither is the talent implementing those plans. Gooi!, maybe, but not great. THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN STATE Other games J So, what the Buckeyes are doing this season is pretty much the same thing they did in 2002 and 2003. It just seemed a lot more entertaining when they went 25-2 those two seasons than it has. while they've won 11 games and lost six since. No question, Ohio State's offense is not innovative, daring or dynamic. But does Ohio State have great offensive talent that it is . squandering and mis-using? ·Only if the word "great" has been devalued. Texas. L 25-22 San Diego St. • W27-6 · Iowa w31-6 BYE WEEK @ Penn St. L 17·10 MICHIGAN ST. @ Indiana @ Minnesota Illinois Norltlwestern @ Michigan · Jim ·Naveau's Player of the Week State player picked e NFL draft? NOON Noon TBA TBA TBA TBA "Cop)Til!)lt (cl 2005 The Uma News. Re· production of all or any portion of thO; matErial is protlibiled v.ittlout express consent· Yleekly Buckeye Brain Busters Ohio State players · the NFL draft? ""'-'-"' P- AJ. Trapasso The first-year punter.averaged 43.7 yards per kick against Penn State and had a career-best 60-yard punt. . . . - .· . -·--- . ---- Who was the nl'!j!,flflll·o State player to win the Trophy? Answers: 1. Tom Cousineau (1979) 2. Dan Wilkinson (1994) and Orlando Pace (1997) 3. Jim Parker (1955) -·· ---· Say what? "I didn't second-guess m:r decision because I never gave it any thought. I'm glad I'm here." Michigan vs. Ohio State A.). Hawk, about whether he regretted not entering the NFL draft l<~ s t spring days until kickoff .. ----- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 2005