https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6655dc11f89d47da9e451fa95f74190d.pdf 886af15eaac1b80a785e71f11eb1fca7 PDF Text Text E p M E B E R 1 I Printed on 100% Recycled Nc'"sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -~·y :,.:,• . ~D ~~5 _... •:.. SPORTS • Point Ple~sant ties Flyers. See Page Bl • .: ~ . . :::. . ·.; :· : h' ·911 emeruencv svstem now 'live' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILVSENTINEL COM Beth Sargent/photo P0~·1EROY :__ Meigs County resident~ can now dial ..911" to reach emergency personnel. The service went "live'' on Thursday. according to Director Doug Lavender. The system itself has been technically operational for the past two weeks. but dispatchers and emergency personnel have been training in it use. Fortunately, nobody had called the number as of middav on its first day of business. but Lavender said five calls have come in since the equipment itself became operational two weeks ago. The service is operating from the Emergency Medical Services building on Mulberry Heights. Dispatchers from EMS will take 91 I calls and either dispatch directly or transfer the calls to the appropriate responding agency, such as a village police department. Lavender said last month additional staff will be required to operate the system. E4uipment cost~. including maintenance, and training. are funded from a telephone line monthly charge of 50 cents voters approved nearly three years ago. The system will also receive funding through a movthly fee charged cellular telephone customers. That will help finance E-911 services, '' hich use cell phone signals to locate callets. Lavender announced the Page A3 • Steven Craig Hill, 49 BY BETH ·SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SIDE • SAR to participate in Remembrance Day parade. Slae Page A2 • $2.3M in claims filed against gift certificate company. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Zion to observe homecoming. See Page A6 • Rodney UMC plans homecoming. See Page A7 • What ever happened to God's instructions? See Page A7 ==== POMEROY - A contract to replace the rooftop vcnti- . lation system at Meigs High School has been awarded to Ge1ger Brothers by the Me1gs Local Board of Education. The amount of the contract b $28,200, the lowest bid on the project. The Board also voted at this week's meeting to move forward on getting a design and build proposal for the installation of air conditioning in the gymnasium at the high school. . Tuition rates for students enrolling in the Meigs Local School District schools, who do not qualify under open enrollment, were set at $154.71 in-state, and $859.03 out-of-state per month for the 2009-10 school year. Personnel matters handled at the meeting including the granting of a continuing I teacher's contract to Julia Vaughan, an action not earlier taken due to an administrative oversight, and, the Please see MHS. Al Football Friday night Tonight varsity football teams across Me1gs County are gearing up for the big game as are their fans. Taking to the gridiron are the Meigs Marauders who host A1ver Valley in their home opener, the Eastern Eagles who host Sciotoville East and the Southern Tornadoes who travel to South Gallia. P1ctured are scenes from yesterday's eighth-grade football game against the Marauders and Blue Devils of Gallia Academy. Cruisin' Saturday Night returns i Beth Sergentlphotos BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A3 _ R~~;Js~arty J~o;.,~~ Recollections of Sept. 11 clear eight years later in has been getting a lot of attention, the idea for the Bv BRIAN J. REED event was meant tO build off BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM the F1fth Annual Cruism' POMEROY _ On Sept. 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAC.ES Saturday Night Car Show 11 • 2001 , the news staff of Ask Dr. Brothers A2 which also takes place The Daily Sentinel was working a morning deadBuckeye Edition B4 tomorrow. The car show, sponsored line. That's how those of us by Hill's Automotive h '11 b A2 Classic Calendars Car Restorations, here, t en, WI remem er dny. Bs-6 Gatling, Ohio LLC and theThe Classifieds unique memory of r1 Home National Bank, has cnch of us ahvc that day is B7 ii~Fics become an annual event like so many others of . torials A4 meant to not only showcase America's most historic classic cars but raise schol- dates. Like Dec. 7. 1941. NASCAR B2 ursl.1ip fun.d~. . . ,· and Nov. 22, 1963. they A3 11m ye,lr s car s~ow ~Ill have remained etched in our 1 Obituaries award ~2 t1:oph1e~ Ill vanes collective memory. B Section cntegon~s. mcludmg b~st 0 ~ The weather in Pomeroy Sports show, 1~nner-up ~est of that day was much like it Weather A3 s~ow, best motorcyc_le, ~est has been this week, perhaps tractor. be~t custom mtenor, a bit cooler. Later after the • 2009 Ohio Vullcy PubJMtlnr; Co. t car' 1n sev"n classes ' · op s. ~ · • news hnd sunk in and \\e four cho1ce troph1es and top realized what had happened, 25 CaJ?. . . we began work on one of Registration IS from l-4 The Sentinel's few ·'Extra" Please see Cruisin~ Al edition!.. 8 INDEX ~ .I!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . ::.ystem ·s start-up at Thursday afternoon's regular meetmg of Meigs County Commissioners. President Mick Da' en port ~aid it was ·•very, very good news," and commended Lavender and Ed Werry of the tax map office for their hard work. particularly in the painstaking detailed task of compiling an address database that is accurate and clear to dispatchers and responders. Meics County's rural road syste~. and even viiJage streets. can create snags·. For example. Pomeroy has a Court Street. and Sutton Township has "Court Street Road:' There are also multiple roads sharing one name. It took the two men months Please see 911, Al Party in Park events added· MHSto get new ventilation system OBITUARIES \1 D .... ·...• '· Meigs County 911 went "live," Thursday, meaning the system is now up and running and available for emergency callers. Director Doug Lavender and Dispatcher Scott Kimes are pictured at the dispatching console on the first day of operations. . .a Andy · Adams of :\1iddleport. a union carpenter, was helping to build the Univer:-.ity of Connecticut Huskees football stadium in East Hartford, Conn. A supervisor on the job broke the news that an airplane had hit one of the towers. Like many other Americans that day, Adams responded. ''what tower?" Because he was working on a federally-funded jobsite he was eventually sent home for the remainder of the day. In the office of Ch:rk of Courts Diane Lynch. the deputy clerks each had their own story to tell yesterday. when they recalled Sept. 1I , 2001. Carrie Wamsley was then an employee at the Bureau of Motor Vehtdes. Because it was a Tuesday, she was worki11g a late day. Then-Deput) Registrar Sue Maison brought a tele\ is10n from home, and they watched news unfold on the portable set. Kim DeWees was in Fred Baloy's first-year Spanish clnss. She remembers a personal irony, too. She had just 'isited the World Trade Cl!nter four months before. Stacy Campbell had just begun her day as a legal secretnry in Gallipoli~. She and her co-workers dug out a dusty old black and white television set. equipped with only rabbit cars, and watched. It seemed unbelievable to her until she saw the fear and v. orry m the eyes of the te!evtsion anchors. Alice Wnm!.ley. Pomeroy. was ai!>O working a late day Please see Sept. 11, Al RACINE Racine's Partv in the Park kicks off tomorrow with even more e\cnts and activities added to the original itinerary. First. the parade. which be!!ins at 10 a.m. at Southern Hi!!h School, will not end at the Racine Boat Ramp but at Southern High School. Then. following the parade at noon. the ~1eigs and Southern Hish School Bands will meet at Star ~lill Park to be part of the unveiling of the school logos purchased by Gatling. Ohio LLC to be placed on its coal beltline across Ohio 124. Also at noon. at Star Mill Park. parade awards will be given and the festival queen will be crowned. Three queen candidates from each school district were invited to participate. Also new to the original schedule is a cornhole game ... ponsored by the Southern National Honor Society at I p.m. at the park. Mayor J. Please see Party. Al Commissioners open project bids STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Meigs Countv Commissioners opened bids for two improvement projects funded through state grant 'progranls at their regular meetin!! Thursdav. The Ohio· Environmental Protection Agenc), through the American Recoverv and Reinvestment Act. wili fund three ~eptic tank reparr or replacement projects for private borneo\\ ners . Dunfee Excavating ''as the lO\\ bidder on the first project. at a co't of $6.814.75. Dan'.;; Septic Serv1cec; wa!. the low .bidder on tw<1 others. at $5,950 •and $7.450. As a comlitiOil of the program. homeowners must . pay 25 percent of the cost of the projects. according to Grants Administrator Jean Trussell. who will review htds before the) are approved. Seven contracting companies submitted bids on the projects. Huntle) Bobcat Services. Inc.. Mt. Orab. was the apparent low bidder on a proposed sidewalk replacement Please see Bids, Al �The Daily Senti!lel ASK DR.. BROTHERS Should they live together before marriage? ~y 1fiHIJE PageA2 1ffiJE Friday, September 11, 2009 Local scout wins big at Ohio State Fair BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I have been engaged to my boyfriend for about six months. and our wedding is still another six months away. While we've spent time at each other's apartments. we have never l_ived together for more than a few· days. We have a chance to rent a fabulous new place. but we'd have to do it next month. Do you think living together before the actual wedding would ruin things? We have always so11 of planned to wait.- J.C. Dear j.C.: I don't know how you could ruin things by being together if your ultimate goal and plan is to be together. unless one or both of you have a very strict view that cohabitation before marriage is wrong or immoral. This definitely could affect the way you feel about each other and put a strain on your relationship. Many couples live together before marriage now, and often it's a time to adjust to one another or discover traits or habits or mismatches that can lead to qreakups. But with the divorce rate as high as it is. this is a gamble many are willing to take. If your hesitation reflects a fear that once you arc living together something bad will happen. that's not a very bealthy way to look• at your future. Some new research from the University of Denver finds t·hat couples who live together before marriage have a higher rate of divorce and a lower satisfaction rate during marriage. But that may be due to the fact that those who are Submitted photo :;tlready living together find it easier to "slide into" marriage. In your case. though. it seems you already are committed to Abigail Houser accepts a Girl Scout plaque from Scott marrying. and are perhaps a bit superstitious about having Folmer in recognition of her Ohio State-Fair awards. things go wrong. Those who live together to test their relationship are more likely to have problems than those who want to be together more or who just do it for convenience. Figure out where you fit in. and best of luck to you . POMEROY - Abigail dog solar cooker. In girl scout program, she Houser, a member of the Meigs Cadette Troop I 180. took a first in inter-troopa was a top winner of awards activities. with a poster and at the 2009 Ohio State Fair. photos of events. and first In culinary. she placed lace in Girl SfOUt ways first with her Lemon tradition. With a bra. Chiffon Cake, Million- award in ''Caps for Cane Dollar Caramel Cookies, poster and display. Abigail received the outand Special Banana Nut Quick Bread: second with standing individual plaque her Never Fail Yeast Rolls, award for Out-of-DoorsCaramel-Pecan Apple Pie. Pringles Can Hot Dog Solar Chen-y Divinity Candy; and Cooker, sponsored by The third with her End-Of- Ohio Township Association She also participated in Summer Jam. In the lifeskills category. the Girl Scout Annual she took first place in Talent Competition winning sportsmanship with her second place in vocals in archery scrapbook and her age group, and also hosted a science activity_ poster. In customs and traditions, table at the annual Science she took a first in shoebox Day event earning a Science float, school spirit. Meigs Award Pin. Girl Scouts interested in Marauders; in science and beyond. second in recy- entering projects in the cling. egg ' carton fire truck Ohio State Fair next year. July 28 thru Aug. 8, may and viJlage people. In communications. she contact Terrie Houser, took second in creative Ohio State Fair Committee writing, a story "The Little Member representing the Girl'' and a poster; and in Black Diamond Council out-of-doors. first with her for information at 740project, Pringles can hot- 742-2646. It Community Calendar ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband of 32 years and I recent~~ got back together after a split of seven months. [ caught him cheating last year and kicked him out of the house. After many false starts, we decided to reconcile. I thought the v.·ounds had healed, but I was wrong - I still resent very much that he cheated on me. It's gotten to the point where I get very'angry just looking at him. Is there any hope? - A.B. Dear A.B.: There's always hope. as long as you know what you want out of life. It's up to you to find out just \vhat that is. It sounds to me like you may have jumped the gun in reconciling with your husband, and like you have not had enough time or space to properly work through it all. Having a spouse be unfaithful to you after so many years of maniage is a!1 extremely painful experience, as it makes us question our most core beliefs. We put ourselves through a whirlwind of emotions as we doubt, second-guess and wonder just why it happened. We look to our spouses or within ourselves for blame. But in feeling so many different and conflicting strong emotions, we often become confused and distracted from what it is we really want. When we accept an unfaithful lover back into our lives. we become sad when we realize that things can never really be the same - that that act of infidelity always will be in the past, no matter what. You shouldn't have to beat yourself up for feeling this way. Perhaps you need a little more time away from your husband to get some perspective on what you really want. It may be too soon for you to resume your relationship, or it's possible that the marriage is at its end. The important thing is to find out what's best for you - there is no right or wrong way to feel. Life's too short to equivocate. (c) 2009 b.v King Features Syndicate SAR to participate in Remembrance Day parade P0~·1EROY Ewings Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, will march in the Meigs County Veterans Recognition - POW/MIA Remembrance Day parade at 10 a.m. Saturday. Led by Thomas Romine of Athens in his Revolutionary War uniform. he will be playing a drum using authentic Revolutionary War drum cadences. Following will be two members caiTying the Ewings banner and then John Snyder m his Stars and Stripes pickup truck caiTying Pat Snyder and the Ladies of Return Jonathan Meigs,Chapter DAR and the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter DAR. Following the parade, Ewings Chapter will be manning a tent in the parking lot hoping to recruit potential members to the Sons of the American Revolution. Birthdays Sunday, Sept.13 ALBANY - Freda Smith celebrates her 85th birthday today. cards can be sent to 42919 School Lot Road, Albany, 45710. Reunions Sunday, Sept.13 RACINE - KerwoodHill Re1,1nion. l p.m., Star Mill Park. bring covered dish. · Other events Sunday, Sept. 13 REEDSVILLE Reedsville and Long Bottom~area churches will co-host the sixth annual Neighborhood Day, 1 p.m., Belleville Locks and Dam. Music by George Hall. RACINE Annual Harvest Festival, 11 a.m., St. John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road, guest speaker Linea Warrnke, potluck and social at noon. Tuesday, Sept. 15 POMEROY- Free exer- cise class to increase mobility. balance. flexibility. 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - Return Johnathan Meigs Chapter of DAR. 1 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Bob Enoch speaking on preservation, restoration of old cemeteries. hostesses Mary K. Yost, Sharon Jewell. Donna Jenkins. Monday, Sept. 14 POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society. 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting. noon. conroom, Meigs ference County Health Department. Birth announced POMEROY - Renee and Kevin King of 33443 State Route 833. Pomeroy. announce the birth of a daughter. Alexandra Lettarose King, born on .Aug. 24, 2009 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. 1 and dinner at noon. Afternoon message by Pastor Malsolm J. Grueser. More information obtained by calling 6696-1319, 6673431 . or 662-2633. Church events Friday, Sept. 11 LONG BOTTOM Billiters to sing 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church. Ohio 124. Sunday, Sept.13 LOTTRIDGE - Orange Christian Church. Lottridge, annual homecoming with Sunday school, 9:30 a:m.: church service, 10:30 a.m. . • ~E an Ted!W.At &~ ·-H.··~ llt04l ::..; .... ~ ...~ • Ul t<W :m'!'IJMI!II'(!'~ent • Cil5Vl't~l'l!» Mn. \li:nf)()'' l iT!tf't! is pleased to welcome Jody Gerome, D.O to our area. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker has enjoyed working with the women of Meigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens office. {!fJ $2.3M in claims filed against gift certifica~e company DAYTON (AP) -More than I ,100 claims seeking about $2.3 million in compensation have been filed against an Ohio gift certificate company that filed for bankruptcy in April. CeititiC::hecks Inc. sold gift certificates to thousands of businesses and individuals nationwide. The certificates worth anywhere from $5 to $100 or more - were popular with chambers of commerce that sold them to the public to promote local restaurants and retailers. Tuesday was the deadline for seeking compensation from the Dayton-based company, which closed Feb. 26 and filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy April 13. A total of I , 167 claims had been filed as of last Friday, according to the courtappointed trustee. About $279,000 is currently available to pay the claims and administrative costs. Declining sales, a long-standing poltcy of honoring expired gift certificates and a rush by the pub! ic to redeem ce1tificates amid a deteriorating economy led to the failure, said Steven Buchholz. the company's founder and president. The company stopped honoring expired gift certificates in the spring of 2008, but not before allowing $3 million worth to be redeemed in the two previous years. Buchholz said. He said that the company would still be in business if it had been firm in 2004 and 2005 about not honoring expired certificates. Sales fell in the fourth quarter of2008 and the rush to redeem gift certificates cost the company a major source of revenue. ''Just look around," Buchholz said. "We were a casualty of the great recession." Going into 2009, the company planned to operate on a month-by-month basis, Buchholz said. January wen1 fine. but sales were off perhaps 40 percent in Febn1ary compared with a year earlier. Tuesday, Sept. 15 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Thursday, Sept. 17 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon. banquet room Wild Horse Cafe. call 992-6626 ext. 24 for information or to RSVP. Q'BlENESS ~~~ Jody Gerome. D.O. HEAtH! S\'SHM Starting September 15thJ appointments can be matte with Or. Gerome by calling 7'10-992-9158 (Meigs) or 740-594--8819 (Athens). DON'T Ml$SOUT ON OUR E«TRA MONEY$~ VINCi COUPONS THI$ .W EEIC IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!tttrtes ~entinel ,., t l l �l"riday, September 11, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com .Obituaries Rocket test in northern Utah goes off problem-free BY MIKE STARK Steven Craig Hill RACINE - Steven Craig Hill. 49. Racine, passed away at II: 19 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 10. 2009 in the Charleston Area Medical Center, Memorial Division, Charleston, W. Va. Born June 26, 1960 in Pomeroy, he was the son of Dennie Hill. Racine and the lute Sandra Lou Bowers Baer. He was a truck driver, a member of the Antiquitv United ~lethodist Church, Racine Gun Club and was a 1978 grndte of Southern Hi h School. ln uddition to his father and step-mother Janet Hill. he is survived by his wife, Kdlec R. Griffith Hill. whom hi! married Jan. 26, 1983 in Pomeroy; son, B1audon Craig Hill. Racine; sisters, Sonja (Tim) Hill-Puckett. Athens. Missy (Jim) Greuser, Racine. Marcy (Rob) Wyatt. Middleport and Courtney Lynn (Matt) Ash, Racine; fatherin-law and mother-in-law, Mike and Nancy Griffith. Pomeroy; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law. Regina Hill, Pomeroy, Autumn (Jay) Buskirk. Middleport and Troy (Darla) Griffith, Mason, W.Va.: nieces and nephews. Matthew Demosky, Natalie Puckett. Jed Greuser, Brennan W) att, Rosanna Dillard, Hollie Griffith, Heidi Griffith, Boone Griffith, Coalton Hawk, River Griffith. McKenL.ie Whorbrey, Molle Buskirk and Marlee Buskirk. Steven was preceded in death by his mother. Sandra Lou Bo\'<er" Baer on Feb. 15. 1994. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., ~londay, Sept. 14, 2009 in the Cremeens runeral Home. Racine. Officiating will be Rev. Don Walker. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m., Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers. memorials may be made to the Steven C. Hill Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 323, Racine, 45771. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomcs.com. Local Briefs Parade rout e changed RACINE - The parade route for Racine's Party in the Park was previously scheduled to end at the Racine Boat R~mp. It is ~ow scheduled to start and end a_t Southern H1gh School JUSt as other parades through the v11lage. Cancer screenings set TUPPERS PLAINS - Breast and cen·ical cancer screenings and mammograms will be given from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at St. Paul United Methodist Church on Ohio 7 . Screenings and the mobile van are provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine· s Community Health Programs. Also sponsoring the event arc the Breast and Cervical Cancer Projects of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs County Cancer Initiative's Think Pink program. There will be free pap tests. pelvic and breast examinations, breast health education and appointments for mammograms will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Appointments are required. Call 1-800-844-2654 or 593-2432 to schedule an appointment for a pap test and 992-2161 to schedule an appointment for a.mammogram. Immunization clinic Y - The Meigs County Health Department I conduct a childhood immumzation clinic from 9-11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. on Tuesday. iLocal \\'eather Friday.•.Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 !mph, : Friday night ... Partly S:loudy. Lows in the mid :SOs. North winds around 5 ;mph. • Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. North :Winds around 5 mph. ~ Saturday night ...Mostly -clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 ,mph. Sunday...Sunn). Highs in I ~Stocks A:, (NYSE) - 30.68 . o (NASDAQ) - 58.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 40.19 elg Lots (NYSE) - 25.93 )3ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.64 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.83 ~entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) • .- 10.60 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.09 'Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.47 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.81 Collins (NYSE) - 48 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.09 US Bank (NYSE)- 21 .72 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.48 General Electric (NYSE)- 14.80 +iarloy-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.25 ~p Morgan (NYSE) - 43.02 :Kroger (NYSE) - 22 'Limited Brands (NYSE) - 15.71 :Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.23 . 'extension of service time to (hree employees, Stacie :Roach, guidance counselor ~t Meigs Middle School, 20 tl · Cliff Kennedy, 40 , and Mike Wilfong, 20 . Both arc MHS guidcc counselors. : The resignations of John ·W. Tillis, Jr. as a bus driver. <tnd Jordan Hill as high :school golf coach were pccepted. Thomas Creamens was hired as high school ;golf coach, William Taylor • .as a substitute bus driver, ~echanic and Janitor, and jHeidi DeLong as a social worker on a 182-day con' The plume from the fivesegment, first stage of the Ares-1 rocket fills the area during a test at ATK Space Systems, Thursday. The motor is NASA's next generation transportation system designed for the Onon program. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PROMONTORY, Utah The first test ofNASA's powerful moon rocket went off without a problem Thursday as more than a million propellant ignited pounds m a split second. sending a towering plume or sand and dust high into the Utah sky. For more than two minutes, names roared out the end or the· 154-root Ares I rocket. which was anchored horimntully to the ground on a hill above the Great Salt Lake. "That was something, wasn't it'!" said a gnnning Charlie Precourt, a former shuttle ruotronaut and vice president of Alliant Techsystems Inc.'s space launch systems. More than 4,000 people witnessed the test and ~cores of others watched it on live television. The rocket. capable of producing 3.6 million pounds of thru!\t. is intended as a more powerful alternative to the two :-ootid rocket boosters used to launch the space shuttle. Precourt called it ''the most powerful rocket on the planet." Thursday's test was the second attempt in two weeks after a similar one was scrubbed Aug. 27 because of problems with a 1 computer component on the oround test system. c The test of the $75 million in equipment in northern Utah comes amid new que~­ tions about funding for the space program. The Ares I has been a centerpiece of NASA's $100 billion return to the moon plans, first suggested by President George W. Bush in 2004. The idea was that the Arcs I would take the Orion crew capsule to the international space station in Earth orbit and to the or AP photo moon, with the big equipment coming from a heavy lift rocket. still to be built. called Arcs V. But after money problems, delays. and technical issues, President Barack Obama appointed a special outside panel of experts to review NASA's future space plans. The committee's preliminary summary. issued Tucsdav, said there wasn't enough money in the cu1rent budget to go to the moon and also suggested that the Arcs I may .not be the best option. If NASA could secure funds, the report said, it should consider abandoning Ares I in favor of just using Ares V because it is more cost effective and flexible. Howe\'er. much of the $7.7 billion NASA has spent on the moon return program has been on the Ares I and a full-scale rocket is at the Kennedy Space Center scheduled for a Hallov.een test. "We clearly present an alternative to building Ares 1," MIT professor Ed Crawley, a member of the panel. told The Associated Press this week. NASA and the White Hou e ha' e not made a decision about what to do next. They are waiting for the full report to be submitted, which is a few weeks away. NASA and Alliant offictals said they were pleased with Thursday's test - and happy to resolve the problem that plagued last month's attempted te::.t. The culprit was a 30-yearold component in the ground control unit that helps move nozzle controls, which steer a rocket in flight. The piece has been replaced though it still isn't exactly clear why it failed, said Pat Lampton. NASA's chief engineer for the Ares first stage tesl. At I p.m. Thursday, a giant flame shot down the rocket's interior and ignited 1.5 million pounds of propellant -- a solid chemical mixture the consistency of a pencil eraser - coating the booster's interior. The blast from the test could be heard for miles and scoured a deep hole in the hillside. AhiZing heat turned a layer of sand into a glasslike material. ''After witnessing what we just saw, it's pretty easy to become speechless." Alex Priskos, NASA's Ares 1 first "tage manager, said after Thursday's test. Once the test finished, a crowd !!athered in a VIP area about i mile awn) to cheer and coni!Iatulate officials from NASA and Alliant. "I can breathe again," Lampton said. "It \\ent like clockwork.'' The Arcs I first stage is divided into five segments - each packed with propellant - designed to boost a 321-foot-long vehicle and its crew 36 miles into space in about I ::!0 seconds. From there. the rocket would drop away and another e,ngine would take over. During the test. 650 sensors inside the rocket were pickmg up signals to measure its pelformance and provide scientists with information about what might need to be tweaked for the next iteration as the model moves toward fli!!ht readiness. Researchers wiTI spend weeks analyzing data from Thursdav's test. · The test of Ares I first stage. under development since 2005, is one of seven scheduled for the motor design. The next is set for June 2010. Party frop1 Page At Scott Hill pointed out the meet at the Racine American Kountry Kitchen; 9 a.m., 5- forms at park, cornhole K nm/walk starts corner of game at park, Aerovac heliParty in the Park is also an Legion startin!! at 1 p.m. Patty in ~ the Park Third and Main Streets: copter at park: 2 p.m., kidoppo~unity for _local orgamzatJOns to rmse money Committee Member Junie 9:45 a.m .. flag raising at die tractor pulls starts at while volunteering at the Maynard also noted the Southern High School: lO park's basketball court, event which keeps local noon motorcycle run, the a.m .. parade: 11 a.m .. chick- Radio One Band performs: dollars in the community. ''Fourth Annual Back to en barbecue with home- 3 p.m., River City Players 3:30 p.m .• Hill also added around 18 School Ride for Kids," will made 1ce cream at Racme perform: craft vendors will also be benefit the 2012 Southern F1re Department: noon. Health~et helicopter at awards, queen park: 4 p.m .. Radio One set up at the park. eighth grade class tnp to parade Another late addition to Washington. DC. The "joy crowning, children's inflat- Band performs: 5 p.m., the schedule is a visit by air ride" begins at 12:30 p.m. at able pia) ground and teen ·s Route 33 Band performs at medical helicopters bv Southern High School and inflatable compctith e play- park. Gatling. Ohio mine Aerovac from 1-3 p.m. and ends at Racine's Party in the ground, a::. well as the · tours end. car show awards HcalthNet at 3:30 p.m. at Park. The cost is SJO per climbmg rock wall at Star at old fire station; 6:30p.m., motorcycle entry. Ma) nard. Mill Park opens. Gatling. Joe Diffie perfom1s at Star the park. Mill Park: 8 p.m .. OSU, Hill said there will be free who is also in charge of the Ohio Logos un\'eilcd. 12:15 p.m., Riwrside USC football game projectparking areas designated by 5-K run, wanted to cmphasigns throughout town and a si:t:e the run is ah-<.1 open to Cloggl'rs perform; 1 p.m., ed at Star Mill Park stage. Party in the Park is a free car or anti4ue tractor show shuttle service will be pro- walkers. A complete itinemry of registration at old fire sta- event No alcohol is pervided f~cc . of charge. Also those w1shmg to go on the Party in the Park is a.-. follows: tion, Gutting. Ohio mine mitted Free event T-shirts 8 a.m .. 5-K run/walk reg- tours begin at American \\ill be given out while 1 coal_mine to~r:-. provided by across from Legion, Route 33 Band per- supplies last. Gatlmg. Oh10 I,LC should istratioo 1 ----------------------------------------~----------------------------------------- the lower 80s. Sunday night through Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs around 80. Thesday through Wednesday •.. Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Thursday...Partly sunny I with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. project in Syracuse, with a bid of $16.698. 'lbe \\ork is part of the Community Development Block Grant Neighborhood Revitalization program . . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)- 26.22 BBT (NYSE) - 26.99 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.17 Pepsico (NYSE)- 57.86 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.01 Rockwell (NYSE)- 43.15 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 4.79 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.60 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 63.84 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.03 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.03 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.09 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.67 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 10, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Bids from Page Al Commissioners also approved a transfer of funds for the grants office, and approved a change in operating hours at the Department of Job and Family Sef\ ices. The lobby of the DJFS will now he open at 7:30 a.m. daily for dropping off paper" ork, and a weeki) evening hour on Thursdays will be discontinued. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport. Thomas Anderson and Michael Bartrum. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Sept. 11 from Page AI - at the Meigs Senior Center. She caught the first hit of news on her 1elevision at home. She went to work, but there was no television at the senior center, which remained open for its normal activities. Beth Sergent of Point Pleasant. W Va. had not yet joined the Sentinel staff. She was working as man- ' agcr of Paint Plus there. Like most of us, she first karned the news through , the television set. When the news fir~t broke, one morning program \\ ent to commerkial. Sergent switched channels. and immediately saw what was happening. She sold no paint that day. Business came to a complete stop. But the store remained opened and she watched the CO\ eruge from behind the counter. Then. like. most of us, she went home and glued herself to the images on televison. .. ' from Page Al CrUISffi p.m. v. ith an entry free of $10. Judging 1s from 3:30 p.m.- 5 p.m." ith awards to follow. The show is in at new locauon this year at the old fire-station at Third and Vme Streets. All proceed::. from the show go into a scholarship fund. Since the show began in 2004, the fund was created fo1 gradualing seQiors of Southern lligh School. That fund has since awarded MHS from Page At I The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 tract at a salary of $26.000. Supplemental contracts were awarded to SuLanne Rentz as district web designer and high l_o.Chool newspaper advisor, Lena Yoacham and Stacie Roach as Middle School newspaper co-advisors, and Jackie Buck as National Honor Society l\dvisor. Attending were Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker. and to establish the database, Scott Walton, board mem- which will now be updated bers, Superintendent on a regular basb through William Bucklev. and ' the count) 's contract with Treasurer/CFO Mark E. Verizon. Rhonemus. Public edue!ation is nO\V I .J $8,600 to desen ing students. To qualify for u scholarship. students must meet certain requirements. including a commitment to their community. "I would like to give thb to someone going into an auto field or even a dental field, but I'd rather sec it go to the student who would like to give back to this community as an adult .. raising their family here and really living in this community," Marvin Hill, owner of Hill's Automotive Cla!>sic Car Restorations said. Hill helped start the event after being approached about holding a car shO\v to help unveil the Thunderbird stamp from the United States Postal Service in 2004. Hill helped turn that opportunity into a way to give bad.. to the communitv which is now in its fifth ye:tr. 911 from Page Al underway. Lavender said he ha~ visited with one local fire department, and will be nt the Racine Pnrty in the Park this weekend to demonstrate how the system works. He \dll be vhiting . schools once educational matcnal arrive for distribu lion, and he will meet with an) group to educate the public. This year at the car show again be a special there cancellation stamp and temporary post office set up by the Racine Post Office. There will be cash drawings and door prizes as well as da~h plaques and goody bags to the first 50 entries, This is an alcohol free event. ''ill �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 11, 2009 The Daily Sentinel BvAnalysis: Obama willing to deep-six public option JENNIFER LovEN 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 tives and others most invested in a public option. Officials · noted Obama \\ould make a strong case on the idea·s behalf. ~ Obama aides told liberal supporters there is a chance the climate might be more amenable to adding a public option in the later stages of the process. In the days ahead, there will be grumbling from progressives. sure, some of it angry. Still, liberal lawmakers, know the idea ts largely dead. Mark McClellan. a health policy expert at The Brookings Institution who ran Medicare in the Bush administration, said Obama hit it right. "He made clear there is room for negotiation on the public plan. and I think that's where he needs to be in tenns of keeping support from the Democratic caucus and leaving the door open for some Republicans,'' he said. Conservatives, however. made immediately clear they don't plan to abandon one of their best arguments against Obama 's approach anytime soon. "Families understand that a costly government-run plan will force them to pay more and get less." said Brad Dayspring, spokesman for Rep. Eric Cantor, R-Va .. in a statement released just Obama minutes after stopped talking. Some of the recent suspense over Obama's stance, of course, is the result of genuine consternation among the idea's true believers. To their way of thinking. creating a government-run WASHINGTON President Baruck Obama has never been wedded to a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. govemment-run health insurance plan. Dan Goodrich The will-he-or-won't-he Publisher obsession over how hard Obama might fight to Charlene Hoeflich include the so-called public General Manager-News Editor option in a health care refonn Pam Caldwell package has been - let's be honest - mostly just noise. Advertising Director Ohama settled that ~ashington parlor game in Congress shall make .tto law respecting an lm speech to Congress and a television-watching public establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Wednesday night. The presfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ident praised the public t~{ speech, or of the press; or the right of the option but called it only a means to the end of providpeople peaceably' to assemble, and to petition ing more competition. not the Government for a redress of grietJances. cru~:ial on its own. "We should remain open to - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution other ideas that accomplish our ultimate goal,'" he said. Tt was vintage Obama, the political realist who knows it's not worth going to the Today is Friday, Sept. II. the 254th day of 2009. There mat for something when the arc 111 days left in the year. This is Patriot Day. votes aren't going to be Toda} 's Highlight in History: On Sept. 11. 200 I, there. It was Obama the America saw its worst day of terrorism. Nearly 3,000 peo- conciliator. using soaring ple died when two hijacked jet_Iiners sm~shed into New rhetoric to try to get WaiTing York's World Trade Center. causmg the twm towers to fall: sides to come together a commandeered jetliner plov,·ed into the Pentagon: and a around common sense. And fout1h hijacked plane was crashed in a field in western it was Obama the ever-willPenn'sylvania. . ing negotiator, unfazed by On this date: In 1789. Alexander Hamilton was appoint- ' abandoning many specifics ~:!d the first U.S. Secretary of, the Treasury. on the road to a larger goal. In 1814. an American fleet scored a decisive victory over the But did he do enough to British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. put to rest that one conIn 1857. the Mountain Meadows Massacre took place in tentious issue which present-day southem Utah as a 120-membcr Arkansas became so divisive in the immigrant party was slaughtered by Mormon militiamen larger debate over his drive aided bv Paiute Indians. to revamp the nation's health In 1941. groundbreakmg took place for the Pentagon out- care system that it threatened side Washington D.C. That same day. Charles A. Lindbergh to derail the entire effort? delivered a speech in Des Moines, Iowa, in which he said The White House worked ''the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration" to assuage progressive were trying to draw the United States into World War If activists. labor representaIn 1954. the Miss America pageant made its network TV debut on ABC: Miss California, Lee Meriwether. was crowned the winner. In 1971. former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died at age 77. In 1972. the troubled Munich Summer Olympics ended. In 1973. Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent military coup. In 1974. an Eastern Airlines DC-9 crashed during a landing attempt in Charlotte. N.C.. killing 72 of the people on board. In 1989. the exodus of East German refugees from Hungary to West Getmany began. One year ago: Presidenual candidates John McCain and Barack Obama put aside politics as they visited ground zero together on the anniversary of 9/ II to honor its victims. ABC News broadcast an interview with John McCain's runninl! mate, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, who said be president if called upon, but sideshe was ready stepped questions on whether she had the national security credentials needed to be commander in chief. Todav's Bi11hdays: Actress Betsy Drake is 86. Actor Earl Holliman is 81. Newspaper columnist David S. Broder is 80. Movie director Brian De Palma is 69. Actress Amy Madigan is 59. Rock singer-musician Tommy Shaw (Styx) is 56: Sports reporter Lesley Visser is 56. Actor Scott Patterson is 51 . Actress Roxann Dawson is 51. Actress Virginia .Madsen is 48. Musician-composer Moby is 44. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 42. Rock musician Bart Van Der ZeeU\\ is 41. Bloggcr Markos Moulitsas is 38. Singer BY JIM KUHNHENN sector. Monday is the first Brad Fischetti (LFO) i~ 34. Rapper Mr. Black is 32. Rock ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ye~r anniversary of Lehman musician Jon Buckland (Coldplay) iS' 32. Rapper Ludacris Brothers· collapse. is 32. Rock si 011;er Ben Lee is 31 . Ed Reed is 31 . Actor Ryan WASHINGTON Geithner was testifying Slattery is 31. Actor Tyler Hoechlin is 22. Country singer Citing emerging financial before the Congressional Charles Kelley (Lady Antebellum) is 28. sector stability. Treasury Oversight Panel that moniThought for Today: "I have seen gross intolerance shown Secretary Timothy Geithner tors Treasury's $700 billion in suppo11 of tolerance.'' - Samuel Taylor Coleridge. said Thursday that a number financial bailout that English poet and author ( 1772- I 834). of government rescue President George W. Bush efforts in place since the and President Barack Wall Street crisis are no Obama used to shore up not LETTERS TO THE longer needed and that onlv ·banks but the auto banks wiII repay $50 bi Ilion industry as well. EDITOR . in rescue funds over the Banks have already paid Leuers to the edt tor are welcome. Thev should be less next 18 months. back $70 billion of the $250 than 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing. must be Geithner. testifying before billion that t11e government signed. and include address and telephone number. No a congressional watchdog injected over the past year to unsigned letters will. be published. Letters should be in paneL said the nation still boost their liquidity. good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of has a ways to go before ''true Geithner noted that only $11 thanks to organizations and individuals will not he accept- recovery takes hold.'' But he billion ef that infusion has said improved conditions in occuned since he became ed for publication. the banking industry have Treasury secretary earlier prompted Treasury to begin this year. He said dividends winding down emergency on those infusions and the support programs imple- repurchase by banks of .,varmented after the collapse of rants held by the governReader Services (UsPs 213-9so> Lehman Brothers last year. ment has also generated $ 12 Correction Policy . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "The fimmcial system is billion for the government. Our main concern rn all stones is to Published every mornng, Monday showing very important Overall, he said. the govembe accurate. 11 you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street, signs of repair:· Geithner ment realized a 17 percent rna story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage 992·2156. pa1d at Pomeroy. said. He added later: "I return from 23 banks that Member: The A$SOCiated Press and would not want anyone to have paid back the governthe Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is left with the impression ment in full. be Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. that we· re not still facing Geithner said a major lions to The Dally Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: really substantial enormous Treasury program that had 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. challenges throughout the been used to guarantee up to News Subscription Rates US financial syste~m."' $3 trillion in money market Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route The cautiou~ but upbeat mutual fund assets would be Reporter: Bran Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks .•..•...•..•..'11.30 tone reflects a growing push closed down on schedull! on Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks ••.•....... .'128.85 by the administration to pre- Sept. 18. The program had . Daily ..•..•.••..•••..••.50' Advertising sent the govemment finan- no direct cost to taxpayers Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks -. •.•...•...•.'59.61 cial rescue efforts as a suc- and actually earned more 7<10-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks , .....•.•..•'116.90 cess amid lingering public than $1 bi II ion in fees paid Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should rem~ 1n advance apprehension about the by the bmtual fund industry. Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· economy. That program was estabClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scnption by mail perm1tted 1n areas President Barack Obarna . lished at the height of the wnere home carrier service is available. Circulation wi II speak to that issue financial crisis a year ago Circulation Manager: David Lucas. Mail Subscription Monday in New York when after a large money market 740·446·2342 Ext. 11 Inside Meigs County 1 he makes what the White fund called the Reserve 12 Weeks . '35.26 Gener~l Manager House described as a rm~or Primary Fund '·broke the 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . •70.70 Cha lene Hoeflich, Ext: 12 buck" - mcanino the value 52 Weeks . . . . • . . . . .1 140 11 1 address on steps the administration has taken to miti- of its underlying~ssets fell E-mail: , Outside Meigs County mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com gate the Wall Street cnsis below $1 for each investor 12 Weeks .......•.... ,f56.55 and its ~ommitment to dollar put in. 26 Weeks •.. , . . . .... '113.60 Web: Still. unemplo} ment winding down the govern52 Weeks ..••.••.•..'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com ment's role in the financial stands at 9.7 percent and www.mydailysentinel.com )' AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT TODAY IN HISTOI:Z.Y health insurance plan as an option in a marketplace dominated. espec~ally in certain regions of the country. by only one or t\VO insurance companies would go a long way toward keeping private insurers honest and driving down costs. Groups on the left have been demanding in increasingly. desperate-sounding terms that a public option be in any final bill. Otherwise. liberal lawmakers say. they"ll vote no on a rcfonn package. Really'? Hardly. The demands are about influencing Obama and their leadership. But the threats arc largely empty and everyone knows it. Most liberal lawmakers are to deny a unlikely Democratic president his top priority, or their party a potent re-election tooL On the other side, many conservatives genuinely believe a behemoth with government backing would be impossible for any private company to compete against. The logical end result. they fear. is the dying off of private insurers and more and more Amelicans shoved into government-run health care until that's all that's left. This even though Obama insists the government would provide only sta11up money and that the plan would have to sustain itself afterward from premiums just like everybody else. Like Democrats. Republicans have played politics with the issue. Many seem poised to vote against any bill of major proportions that ends up making its way through Congress. given that it is likely to be mostly Democratic in origin. So their posturing about the evils of the public option is largely irrelevant. but a,n easy way to sow broader skepticism - "a handy excuse for the u. Washington ideological ties,'' as Obama put it. Obama first endorsed the public option idea during the presidential campaign, after it was embraced by Democratic rival John Edwards and then the other powerhouse in the Democratic primaries, Hillary Rodham Clinton. And Obama kept talking about it since because there was little reason for him not to. He continued to think the idea has g"reat merit. And it made the liberal base of his party happy to hear him repeatedly lend it public support. But there came a point when the debate veered so far off course that there was plenty of reason for Obama to stop the talk. Yet he still played an unseemly game of cat-and-mouse. Most public statements from Obama and his ai, and top officials were on questions they alrea y: knew the answers to, so that Obama's liberal base could hear what they wanted to. In scheduling Wednesday night's prime-time address, Obama realized that in order to reboot the discussion for the falL he had to be clear about what he wants and doesn't - on a public option and a range of other big issues. And so. for once. he came clean on the issue. • to Geithner: Confidence has returned to markets i The Daily Sentinel administration officials say it what difference their enorcould rise to 10 percent in the mous investment has made.'' The panel has been criticoming months. Foreclosure rates are surging and the cal of government steps. mortgage market remains arguing that in the past it tight. Geithner acknowl- has not received full value edged that the economy for repaid infusions of would still face "more than monev into financial instituthe u~ual ups and downs." tions: More recently, the "The clas~ic mistake peo- panel contended that a sigple 'make · ts they declare nificant portion of the govvictory too ~oon." he said. ernment assistance to the Given the still weak econ- auto industry will likely ~ t omy. Donald Kt>hn. vice be repaid. chairman of the Federal Geithner pointed out t Reserve, said it would be a the number of large financial while before the central bank institutions has grown smalldismantles all of its emer- er since the economic crisis. ,But Wan·en cautioned that gency lending programs. "That time is not likely to some of the remaining firms come for an extended peri- were la~ger than before. od," Kohn said in a speech "Are we more at risk on to the Brookings Institution, the question of concentraa liberal think tank in tion than we were a year Washington. ago?" she asked. ~..I don't think so," Geithner The Fed has been developing "tools" to rein in the replied. "But it depends money· it has pumped into largely on \\'hat Congress the economy to spur lending ultimately decides in tenns and lift the economy out of of financial refom1s." recession. Kohn said. That's The administration has impo11ant to avoid a bout of called for a series of regulatoinflation when the economx ry changes. including requiris on firmer footing. ing large. intertwined instituThe government's bailouts tions to have access to more have not been popular with money to cover their risks. the public and Geithner·s Rep. Barney Frank. Dtestimony emphasized the Mass., chairman of the positive returns from the House Financial Services various measures . Committee. has pushed Still. one protester sitting back his panel's considerabehind Geithner held up a tion of the legislation frl :l pink sion asking: "Where September until October did the $ go?" St Spokesman Speaking later at a town Adamske said the commithall meeting organized by tee wanted more time to CNBC. Geithner said "people hold hearin!.!s on the issues. should be angry" nbout the as we II as~ draft the bill. costly bailouts, but that the \\hich includes more than a economic devastation last fall dozen major sections. made it "the fair thin!! to do.'' "The chairman believes Elizabeth Warren. the the House is still on track to . oversight panel's chair- complete our work and get woman. said: "Taxpayers the White House a final still want to know how their product by the end of the money has been used and year:· Adamske said. �---- --------------.....,..---~- Friday, September 11, 2009 Pasl(>r Don Walker Church of Je'u' Chri-1 \puslolic VanZandt .md Ward Rd , Pastor· James M.llcr, Sull\lav Srhool - 10: ;o ,, m., Evening· 7:.10 p m. Rher \'Rile) R1ver \':IIIey Apostolic \\'<11 'h1p Cemer, 873 S ::1ro "'c.. Mtddleport. Rc' .,fkhael Bradford. Pastor, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 1!:30 prayer, Wed 7 pm B1ble Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tubtrnade Inc. • Loop Rd off Ne" Lm1" Rd. Rutland. Service-: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thu". 7:00p.m., Pastor :-.1any R.llonon Assembly of God Uberl) A"embl) of Gnd P.O, Bpx ~67, Du<ldm~ l.•ne, ~ason. W \\., Pa"or: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10 00 a.m. and 7 p.m Baptist Carpenter Independent Buplisl Church Sunday School 'J:~Oam, Pre.tching Sen·tce 10:30am, I:\ening Setvll.~ 7·00pni, Wedne,day Bible Scudy 7:00 pm. Pastor Cheshire Bnp!lsl Church Pastor· Ste\e Little, 74ll-367-7801, H. 740-992-75J2, C. 740-MS-2527. Sundav School: 9:30 ~m. Morning Worsh1p: 10:30 am. Youth & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm, ch01r pract~<.-e 7:30: Special da)s of month I Lad1cs of Grace 7 pm 2nd Monda) 2 Men's Fellow,hip 7 pm 3ndTue> Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 GrantS: Middlcpon. Sunday school -9:30a.m.. \\orship- It a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne><luy Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gll!) • Ellis Rutland First Baptht Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy FiNI Baptise Pastor Jon Brockert. East '.fain St Sunday Sch. 930 am Worship 10:30 am Fir.t Southern Rapcisl 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worsh1p ·9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Scmces- 7:00p.m Fi"'t Baptist Church Pa.'lor. Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., ~itldlcport, Sunday School - 9:15 am., Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedneway Scrv•ce- 7:00p.m. Radne First Baptist Pastor· Ry!.n Eaton, pastor . Sunda) School-9:30a.m., Wor>hip- 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .• Wednesday Scrvkes • 7:00 p.m. • Catholic Surn.d lleart Catholic Church 161 Mulbell) Ave, Pomeroy. 992 S898, Pa,tor. Rev Waller E. Hcmz, Sat. Con 4:45-5.1SpJ1t • \lass- 5:30 p m.. Sun Con. -8.45-9:'5 n.m Sun. :O.lass- '1,,\0 a.m .. Daily Ma<'- 8.~03.m. Church of Christ Silver Run Baptist John s,~•nson, Sunday School • IOa.m , Worsh1p - I (a.m., 7:00 p.m ,Wednesday Smtces-7:00 pm. 33226 Ch1ldren's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Conta(t 74Ci-992-3R47 Sunday moming 10:00, Sun morning Bible study: following W<>rship, Sun. e•e o:OO pm, Wed b1hle stuJy 7 pm \11. l'nion Baptist Pastor. Denms Weaver Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. 1:'.\emr.g 6:30 p m • Wednesday Sen .ce.; · 6·30p.m Old Bethtl Free Will Baptist Church 2~601 St. Rt 7, ~hddkpon, Sunday Scrnce - 10 a.m .• 6:00 p m., Tue>day Service' -6:00 Hillside Bapti'il Church St. Rt. !43 just off Rt. 7, Pa,tor· Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.. Sunday l'nifted Service, Wor,h!p - 10:.'0 u m., 6 pJll., Wednesday Sel\'ices -7 p.m . Victory Baplisllndepcndenl 52~:\ 2nd St. ~Iiddle port Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship llla.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Sen· ices- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason. Sunda) School - 10 a.m .• Worship - IJ a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday Sci\ ices- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist- Pomcro> Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School am., WorshiJ)- II :30 a.m. )0 ~II. \loriah Baplisl Founh & Mam St. \hddlcpon, Sunday School- 9:.10 a.m .• Worsl\ip- 10:45 a.m Pastor: Rev ~1thacl A Thompson, Sr ,\ntiquit) Baplist Sunday School - 9·30 a.m., WoNhip 10:45 a.m .. SonJa)· Evcmng ·6:00pm., ;\hie H1ll Rd .. Racine, Pastor· Jamts Sanerfteld. Sunday School - q:45 a.m .. Evcnmg 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Past<W Shane \'! Bowling, Sunday Wnr.hip - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednc<day Sci\ lees- 7 p.m. S)rllcu.st ~1..,1 Church of Cod Apple and S.:cond Srs~ Pastor: Rev David Rus,cll, Sunday School and Worship- I0 a.m Evening Service,. 6:30 p.m .. Wedne'iday Set\ ices-6:30p.m. Church of Cod of Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St Rt. 160, Pastor PJ. Chapman Sunday School - 10 am .. Worsh1p • II a.m., Wednesday Scrvke'- 7 p.m Congregational Trinity Church Pasl<>r· Re,, Tom Johnson, Second & Lynn, Pomcmy, Pastor; , Worsh1p 10:25 a.m .• Episcopal Grace Epio;c:opal Church 326 E. Main St.. Pomcr<>y, Holy Eucharist 11:30 n.m. Sunday & 5.30 pm Wed. Rev. Leslie f1emmmg Holiness Hemlock Gro>e Christian Church Mini,t<'r. Lan~ Brown Wor-hip - 930 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Bible Study 7 p.m. Community Church Pa,tor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland, Sunday WoNh1p-IO:OO a.m .. Sunday Sel\·lce-7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday Srhool- 9:30 am • Wo"hip- 10:~0 a.m .. 6 p m , Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route J25, umgsvlle, Pastor: Briun Bailey, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunda)' worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. 212 W \lain St Pomrro) West~ide Church of Christ .\3226 Ch1ldren's Home Rd., Sunda) School II a.m., Wor.;h1p- IO,.. m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Sci\ ices- I p.m. \liddleport Church of Christ 5th and ~lain, Pa,tor· AI Hartson, Children' Director: Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrector Dooger Vaugh""· Sunday Srhool -9:30a.m., Wof'hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., \\eJnesday Sci' ices -7 pm. Keno Church of Chris I Worship - IJ:\0 a.m .. Sunday School 10:~0 a.m. Pa<tor-JeO"rey Wallace, 1st and ~nd Sunday Bear\\allo" Rjdge Church of Christ Pastor:Bruce Te'rry. Sunday School -9·30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sel'·ices ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Chris! Pomeroy, Harnsonvi!le Rd. (RI 143), Pa,ror: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m , Worship - 10:10 a.m , 7:00 p~ .• W~dnesday Semce- • 7 p.m. Tuppel'l> Plain Church of Cbrhl lnstrume'ntal, Worship Service 9 a.m., Communion 10 a.m .. Sunday School • 10:15 a.m., Youth- 5:30pm Sunda}. Bible Smdy Wedne,day 7 pm P~tor Bethlehem Bapli~t Church Great Bend, Route 124 Racine, Oil, Pa,lor· , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Sunday Worsh•p - 10:30 n.m... Wedne;day Bible Study- 7;00 p.m • Rulland h<'t Will Buptht Salem St., PNor· Ed Barney , Sunday Sehoul • 10 U.l!' , hen ng 7 p.m., Wednesday SefV!Ces- 7 p m Sc(Ond Buplisl Church Rawnswo<\11, W\, Sunda) School, 10 am• Morning wo"h1p II am Eventng- 7 pm, Wedncsda) 7 p.m. 1<1~t llaptist, Chu"h or \lason, W\' (lndcpcndcm llartist) SR 652 and Andcr,on St Pastor· Rohen Grady, Su~day scho<>l 10 am ~nrmng church II :tm, Sunday ~\'emng 6 pm Wed Bible Stur.ly 7 pm Wesl,idc Church of Christ Page,ille Free\\ ill Bapli'l Church Pastor: F-loyd Ross, Sunday School 9:30 t<> 10:30 am, Worship set\ ICC 10.30 to 11:00 am. Wed. preachmg 6 pm • The Dally Sentinel ·Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowtship Apos olfc • www.mydailysentinel.com Brd~bury Chun:h or Christ \1ini>tcr. Tom Runyon, J955H Bradbur: Road, ~llddlepon. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Won.h•p- 10:30 a.m. Rulland Church of Chri't Sunday School - <1;10 J.m., Worsh1p and C'omm~o1on - 10:30 a.m., Da\'Jd \VisemJn, Mm151er Bradford Cburcb of Christ Comer of St Rt. 12~ & Bradbury Rd. :-.1in"ter· Doug Shamblin, Youth \lini>ter: B•' Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m Wuf'hip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Servi.:es -7:00p.m. Hick or~ Hills Church or Christ Tuppers Plams, PNor \1ike Moore. Bible cia", 9 a.m. Sunday, worsh1p 10 a.m. Sunday. worshtp 6:~0 pm Sunday; Bible da»s 7pmWed. Ret-ds~ille Church of Chrbt Pastor· Ja~k Colgrove., Sunday School: 9:30 am .. Wor>h1p Scrvtce; 10:30 a.m., Bible StuJy. Wedne>day. 6:.10 p.m. Dexter Church of Chris! Sunday s..:hool 9;30 a.m .. Sunday wul"ohlp - IO:JO a.m . The Church of Chrbl of Pomeroy lnrersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist. Denm$ S<lrgent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m, Worsh1p: IOJO •m Md 6:30 p.m., Wednesday B1ble Study 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Chri~tian l nion Hanf<>rd. W.Va., Pa>tor: ~like Puckeu. Sunday Srhool - 9·30 a.m., Worship 10:~0 am .. 7:00 p.m. Wednc'>day Set\· icc>- 7:00p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Hamsonville Road. Paslor Charle. McKenLie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday Service-7:00p.m Ro~e or Sharon Holiness Church. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland, Pastor· Rev. Otwc) King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wedn~day prayer meeting- 7 p.m Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WoNhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Sel\·icc- 7:00p.m. W~leyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St.. Middleport. Pastor: Doug Co,, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor.;hip 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. li)·St'll Run Community Church Pastor· Re\· Larry Lemley; Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m., Wnl"ohlp- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .• Thul"oday Bible Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Melhodisl Church Pastor: Glen McClung. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wor.;h•p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wcdnesda) Service 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Cburch of Jesus Christ or utter-Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday S~hool 10:20-11 a.m., Relief Sfoctety;Pr;esrhood 11:05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Senice 9-10 15 a.m., Homemakmg meeting, ht Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran Pastor: Dentil Null, Wor-h•p- 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10;30 a.m. LongBottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor<hip 10:30a.m. Reed.niUe Wo"h'p - 9;30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m.-.en·ice '!Upper.. Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wor.;hip- 10 a.m., Tuesday Services -7:30p.m. Central Cluster A~bury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wor<hip - II a.m., Wed~sday Services-7:30p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Dewayne Scuttler, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wor.;hip- II am. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Wor<hip • 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) PaMor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship- II :00 a.m. :\flnersville Pastor Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worsh1p- 10 a.m. Rutland Pastor: John Chapman. Sunday School 9:30 aJil., Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Murshall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Jobn Rozewicz. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services- \0 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio. Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .. Worship - 11:00 a.m .• Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Morning Star Pastor· John Rozewicz, Sunday School • II a.m., Worshtp- 10 a.m. Eas!Lelart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Rev. William Marshall. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wor.;h1p - 11 a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thur Btble Study 7 pm Our Sa~iour Lutheran Church Walnul and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell, Sunday School- 10:00 a.m., Worship- II a.m. Bethel Cburch Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy, Sun School- 9:45 a.m., Worship- II a.m. Hockingport Church Kathryn Wiley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Pasror PhiUip Bell \II. Olive liniled Methodhl Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pa:>tor· Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., wo,hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., ThuiSday Servi..:es 7 p.m. !\leigs Cooperative Parish 1\orthca'l Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: J1m Corbitt, Sunday School - 9·30 a.m., Wnro;hip- 11 am .. 6:30p.m. Chesler Pa>tor' Jim Corbnt, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - I 0 a.m. , Thursday Sen·tces- 7 p.m. ' Church of God Joppa \H. \!uriah Chur<:h ur Cod !'lew Hope Churc:h Old American Legion HaJJ, Fourth Ave., Middlepon. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Community Church 2480 Second Sr., Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 am,Sundy night6:30 pm P~ror: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning (Full Gospel Church) Harrisonville. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshall, Thurs. 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church or the Nazarene Route 689. Albany, Rev Lloyd Grimm, pastor, Sunday School 10 an•: worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm :\1iddleport Church of the Nazarene Pa'tor: Leonard Powell. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the 1\azarene, Pasror: Russell Carson • Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pa,tor Mike Adkins, Sunday School- 9:3Q Fairview Bible Church Letan, W.Va Rt I, Paslor; Brian ~ay. Sunday School-9:30a.m .• Wor;hip- 7.00 p.m .. Wednesday B•ble. Study- 7:00pm Fallh Fellowship Crusade for Chris! Pastor: Rev. Franklin D•ckens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chureh Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship 10:30 a.m, 730 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Amazing Grace Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rr. 681. '!Uppers Plain$, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafereria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon !iunday; lnfonnal Wor.;hip, Children's minislt)' Rock Springs Pastor· Dewayne Srutler, Sunday School 9:00 a.m., Wor>hip - 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Ear{y Sunday wor.;hip 8 am. Lenora !-tifheit While'~ Chapel WtSieyan Coolville Road, Pa.tor: Rev. Charles Manindale, Sunday School - 9:.l0 a.m., Wor.;h1p - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Serv>ce -7p.m. Other Churches New Beginnlnas Church Pomeroy Pa>tor· Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School- 10:45 a.m. Silver R1dge- PaMor Lmda Damewood Sunday School - 9 a m., Worship S~mc~ 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Carleton Jnterdenomlnational Church Kingsbury Road, Plll>tor· Robert Vance, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor.;lnp Serv1ce 10:30 a.m .• Evemng Service 6 p.m. FI'Hdom Gospel \Jission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31, Pa~tor: Re\' Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. WoNhip- 7 p.m. Chester Church of the Nazarene Pa>lor: Rev, Cunis Randolph, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening 6 pm Rutland Church of the Naunne Pascor: George Scadler, Sunday School 9:30 a.m , Worship - 10:30 a.m, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servtce<- 7 p.m. Oasis Christian Fellowship St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worsh1p • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Graham {.;nited Methodist Worship - II a.m. Pa,tor: Ric hand Nease Bechtel tinited Melhodjst :-lew Ha\'en, Richard /\ease, Pastor. Sunda) worship 9:30 a.m. Tueo. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:~0 a.m. and 6 p.m.: Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School- 9 am., WoNhip- 10 a.m. Coolville {;olted Methodl!t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St.. Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m.. Tues. Services- 7 p.m. United Methodist a.m., Wo<>hip - 10;30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Stiversville Communily Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worshtp II :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman, P~tor Emeritus Lawrente Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Community or Christ Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wof'hip 10:30 a.m .• Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 St. Rt. 7. 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains. OH. Non-denominational with Contemporary Praise & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Belly Fulks. Sunday services: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Groups at ~ pm. Thurs morning ladies' Life Group 8l 10. Outer LimitS Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. VISit us online at www.bethelwc.org. Clinon Tabernacle Church Clifwn, W.Va., Sunday School~ 10 a.m .. Worship - 7 p m., Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p.m. The Ark Church 3773 Georges Creek Road, Galhpolis, OH Pastor Jamie Wireman. Sunday Strvi~~10:30 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Classes for all ages every Sunday & Wednesday. www.tbearkchurch.net Full Gospel Church of the Living Savior Rt.338, Anriquil)', Pastor. Jesse Morris.• Services· Saturday 2:00p.m. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St .• Middleport-Pastor& Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m., Youth Service-7:00pm Agape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. ~ason, 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Salem Community Church Back of West Columb1a, W.Va.om Lle\'mg Road. Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm. Bihly Scudy Wednesday service 7:00 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: Herschel WhJte, Sunday Schoolto am, Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Grace 923 S. Third St., Middlepon, Pastor Teresa Davh, Sunday service, tO a.m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Restoration Chrl•tian Fello" ship 9365 Hooper R.oad. Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coah. Sunday Worsh1p 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Faith FuU Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellow,hip service 7 p.m. House or Healing MioistritS St. Rt. 124 Langsvrlle. OH Full Gospel. Cl Paslors Roben & Robena Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, •, Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting 333 Mechanic Street. Pomero~. OH . P•stor Eddie Baer. Semce every Sunday 10:00 a.m. Harrisonville Community Cburc:b Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .• Wednesday - 7 pm. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening -7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service7;30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal A.<-sembly Pastor St Rt 124, Racine. TomadQ Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor. Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisomille Presb)terian Church Pastor: Roben Marshall, Worsh1p 9:00 a.m. Sunday Syracuse :\11sslon 1411 Bridgeman Sr., Syracuse, PastorRev. Roy Thompson, Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenmg- 6 p.m., Wednesday Service -?p.m. ;\Uddleport Presb)1erian Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., wor.;htp service 11 am. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday School -9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Oyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worshtp • II a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se\·enth-Da} Ad\enilst Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturd<J) Services: • Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worsh•p- 3 p.m. United Brethren Faith Gospel Church Long Bonom. Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. ' Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor. Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m , everung 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Chri<t Church Texas Community 3M II Wickham Rd. Pascor: Peter ~artindale, Sunday S~hool • 9:30 a.m .• Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .• Wedne,day Sentces - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda) s 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren ln Christ Srate Route 124, between Reedsville & Hockingpon , Sunday School - IO a.m., Sunday Worship- II :00 a.m. WedneS<Iay South Bethel Community Church Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants your light so shine before that they may sec your works and glorify your • '''"'n"T in heaven.'' MatLhew S:l 6 j'isl)cr. ~nbcrson, factslaniel ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before j' uneral 1!'ome REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your ~tiddleport,OH 499 RichlandAvenue,Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, alld My I:-lSURA)';CE Full line of Insurance words abide ill you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services :John 15:7 Bill Quickel 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adam :\IcDaniei- 992-6677 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Since 1858 world that he gave his one 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 740-667-3110 Directors Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Tlze care you desen•e, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www. ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man.'' Acts 24:16 Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 I Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small For God so loved the wor that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ~·u ..wfooily6dp protu.t your ftuni/!1• Iii Suppression • Extinguisbe~ • Sprinklers 172 N. 2nd A~~~\1\adJeport, OH 353-0837 Fax: ) ARCADIA NURSING CENTER to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the thing.5 man looks at, man looks at the outward appearance, the Lord looks at the heart. 1 Samllel16-7b �.. ~-------P--------~----------~---------··-·-- ·---------·~----------- - --\--------~----~--~-------~~---~--------------~--------~~~~ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 11, --A Hunger For More September 11th is in many w~ys nn occasion for us to reflect on sacrifice. As :we remember the thousands :"'"ho perished in the careful~y orchestrdtcd murder of ~nsuspecting civilians. let )Js also remember those who were not murdered but who ~·illingly laid their lives (Iown for others. : Policemen and firemen ~vho knew that the doors 1hrough which they walked ·would be the same doors leading them into eternity; ;office workers who did not flee when they had the .chance but chose to stay :behind so that they could }lid others in escaping the ~ollapse of those blazing -towers: those on Flight 93 :who did what it took to keep lhe airplane on which they flew from becoming another weapon of mass destruction used against their fellow Americans; they all laid ):lown their lives in an act of ~ove and courage that has branded into the American psyche an indomitable )mage of noble sacrifice. : In a day and age when t>elfishness seems to be the norm and despair the general atmosphere in which we i.ive, we have on 9-11 a lasting reminder that each member of humanity has been given the capacity to look peyond himself and. with God's help, genuinely make difference in the world. ;fhere were many on that !iay whose names we may 110t know or cannot recall, who have nonetheless bravely laid down their lives for the love of others. They a Pastor Thorn Mollohan did not do so for fame or recognition or for any other personal benefit. They did it so that the lives of others could be saved. That makes them heroes and I am grateful to the Lord that even in the 21st century there are still heroes. And there are more yet hidden among us. Some are soldiers who serve their country at home or abroad. Some live and work with us at places of employment or studv with us in our schools. Some live in the houses or apartments next door and some may be checking out our groceries at our local supermarkets. Some even attend our churches alongside us as they emulate the love that they see'in Jesus Christ Who left heaven and came to earth so that He could lay His own life down for us. Jesus is, in fact. the greatest of heroes for the sacrifice that He made wac;; not merely for the generation who lived at the time that He died. but for all !!enerations before and that have followed after. His sacrifice was not onlv for a few but for all men and women who trust Him as Savior and Lord. There are many quiet • ship singing, praise and worship from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. following by a noon potluck meal. Music will be provided by Zion ·s Choir and the Forgiven Again Trio along with specials. slide shows, Religious fresco in danger as diocese downsizes CLEVELAND (AP) - A rare religious fresco painted 63 years ago by an Italian jmmigrant known as "the Michelangelo of Cleveland" is in danger of being lost as the Roman Catholic diocese oownsizes. · Romeo Celleghin. who settled in Cleveland in the early 1920s, painted dozens of churches in northeast Phio. He said his greatest :work was a fresco at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Lorain, a 103-year-old parish scheduled to close Dec. 13. Cleveland Bbhop Rkhard Lennon announced a plan in March to reduce the number of parishes in the diocese by 52. ~1any old. inner-city parishes have shrunk as the population of Cleveland has decreased through flight to the suburbs. The diocese has said that 42 percent of parishes are operating in the red. 2009 Breakaway Episcopalians~ look to U.S. high court ! heroes in the church today whose model for living are found in Jesus. They daily make ~acrificcs so that oth- BY MICHELLE RINDELS ers can be helped. Daily ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER they lay down their own lives in myriads of ways so NEWPORT BEACH, that others might come to Calif. - Marcia Kear's personally see and receive three daughters were marth~ love of God. ried at St. James Anglican In difficult tirnes the light Church. Her mother's of such heroism shines funeral was there. She said brighter. And in desperate she found the Holy Spirit times such light leaps to there. flame, driving back darkBut she may have to give ness of d~spair, fear, selfish- up the bayside sanctuary. ness. and sin. It 's a good where sunlight filters thing. too. We still need through watery blue heroes. And it might be that stained-glass windows and He's calling you to be one of .glints off the flawless copthose daily heroes that light per pipes of an organ purthe way for others. It may be chased with panshioners' that your laying down of self tithes. Kear is among theologimi!?ht be the means through which another life is saved. cally conservative breakhope is rekindled, and away Episcopalians fighting revival is ignited. O\·er parish property in a "This is how we know long-running rift over how what love h.: Jesus Christ churchgoers should interlaid down His life for us. pret what the Bible say~ And we ought to lay down about ga) relation:-.hips and our lives for our brothers" many other issues. (I John 3:16 NIV). "My St. James Anglican. in the command is this: love each Diocese of Los Angeles. is other as I have loved you. one of several dozen indiGreater love has no one that vidual parishes and four this. that he lay down his dioceses nationwide that life ror his friends'' (John voted to split from the national church after the 15:12-13 NIV). (Tiwm Mollohan and his 2003 consecration of the family have mi11i~ilered in first openly gay Episcopal southem Ohio the past 14 bishop in New Hampshire. '"It's not just about the years and is the autlwr of The Fairy Tale Parables. building. it's about the He is the pastor of Pathway church.'' said Kear. 70, who in group Community Church and participates may be reached for com- prayers for the property ments or questions by even while she says the conemail at pastortlwm@path- gregation could continue without it. waygallipolis.com). COPYRIGHT C 2009, The congregation may THOM MOLLOHAN have to do just that. State courts have sided with the Los Angeles diocese throughout the five-year legal case, most recently in and a message from the January. St. James has filed minister. There will be a a petition with the U.S. variety of displays for those Supreme Court in hopes attending to view. and activ- that it might take up what ities for the children. has so far been a losing batThe church is located on tle. St. James expects to State route I43, five miles know next month whether from Route 7 by-pass. the nation ·s highest court will take the case. Two other seceding parishes All Saints Church in Long Beach and Cellcghin's 1946 piece St. David's Church in North features God the Father, Hollywood - are parties m Son and Holy Ghost flanked the lawsuit. A htgh court b) ornately cloaked saints decision could also affect and angels in a field of the Fresno-based Diocese of clouds and Mars. San Joaquin. <;me of the dioRemoval of the fresco ceses that voted to spltt off from the Lorain church and is now involved in a would be costlv and com- complex property dispute plex. said diocese spokesman \VIth the national church. Robert Tayek. But he said the Both sides make similar diocese hopes to find a new cla1ms to the individual owner for the building who properties beyond their will preserve the fresco. legal positions. Each has Zion to observe hoineconting : POMEROY Homecoming will be held at the Zion Church of Christ on Sunday, Sept. 20. • "Zion - Home Sweet Home" will be the theme of the day which will begin ~ith a morning of fellow- AP photo St. James Anglican Church is shown in Newport Beach; Calif., Wednesday, Aug. 19. St. James Anglican, in the Diocese of Los Angeles, is one of several dozen individual parishes and four dioceses nationwide that voted to spilt from the national church after the 2003 consecration of th~ first openly gay Episcopal bishop in New Hampshire. stron~ emotional and spiritual t1es to the parishes, and views its interpretation of Scripture as the right one. Traditional Episcopalians believe that the Bible bars gay relationships: liberal Episcopalians emphasize !->oc.:ial justice teachings of Scripture. The Episcopal Church has argued that ib rules bar anyone from walking away with denomination property. which often include:-. large endowments and land worth millions of dollar~. Theological conservatives who want to separate sa) they have spent years, even decades, spending money to maintain and improve the buildings. The 2-million-member denomination also includes many parishioners who disagree on the issues. but don't sec the rift as a reason to leave. Los Angeles Bishop Jon Bruno issued a letter to the diocese's parishioners urging recon- cially because ties to the buildings run deep. Kear remember:-. an expansion project about eight years ago when parishioners wrote prayers on scraps of paper and set them in the cement of the ne\.v sanctuary's foundati . There wa~ "really a fe ing (we were) building the new building," Kear said. Chad Sutton. a ·member of St. James' lay leader; ship committee. said it'~ particularly painful tq hand the property to lead ers with such different theological views. ' '"The prayers that hav~ gone on at that altar - it almost gives you goose· bumps.'· Sutton said. "The saints that have gone before us and surrendered their lives. confessed their sin:> there - that has some sig~ nificance." ' St. James has aligned with the Anglican Churcn of North At~erica, a net~ work of seceding Episcopal parishes and ~iliation. "The Episcopal Church other congregations that continues its long tradition was formed by theological of \\elcoming among its conservatives as a rival to members a diversit) of the Episcopal Church. At opinion. including loyal recent Sunda\ services. dissent. Our church remains Newport Be.nch. phri a large tent expansive ioners voiced prayers to[ enough to include many .. our legal situation.'' Hews and voices while Beyol1d awaiting word united m common prayer,'" from the U.S. Suprem~ he "'rote. "I ask each of us Court. there b no timeline to keep working for recon- for when the separationist Ciliation and renewal within parishes might hand ove~ thi!. diocese.'' the grounds. Sutton hopes. at least. i{ But reconciliation b a can wait a few month~. long ~hot. Committing to leave the He and his wife an~ Episcopal Church five years expecting a baby. and he ago and risking litigation said he knows exa"ctly was a somber decision for where they would like to the St. James parish. espe- have the child christened. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Goodness ... ----~ The sixth virtue mentioned by St. Paul as a fruit of the spirit is goodness, a translation of the Greek work •agathosune,· derived from agathos. meaning good. (Galatians 5:22) This type of goodness is perhaps best expressed by the notion of being virtuous or doing good to, and for 9thers. We exemplify this virtue when we help someone across the street or donate money to a charity. But of course, we ·also manifest goodness in our daily interactions with others. such as when we speak kindly to people and try our best to help them. A person who tries to be good in every aspect of their life is following the path of virtue and is truly a chfld of God. We rightly think of God as someone who is good all the time. unlike His children. who struggle mightily with a variety of temptations. And, this goodness or virtue. or goodwill. is really the only thing that is unconditionally good. Every other virtue, If combmed with a bad Will, becomes bad. Intelligence is good, butlf used by someone with bad Intentions, 1t becomes depraved. Likewise. wealth can be a good thing If used for good ends, but. when used by someone with evil intent, wealth becomes a means of advancing evil Only qoodness, or a good will, Is good in and of ttself. Wafk as chifdren of fight (for the fruit of light Is found in all that is good and right and true), and try to learn what is pleasing to the Lord. RS.V. 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Second St. Middleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaQues t·sh1rts and more �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September n, 2009 Singing in the park, a pleasing experience GALLIPOLIS I am writing to express my gratitude for the \\Onderful experience of our "Singing In The Park" this summer. We have one of the most beautiful parks I have ever seen and the view of the Ohio River is just amazing. We are so fortunate to have city leaders who support this eftort. Everyone who attends has a great time and all the singers and musicians are happy to have a chance to reach out to the community in this relaxed and blessed way. Rick Barcus works hard for this to be the success that it is and thb is part of his ministery to spread the gospel. We have had many local pastors jom in and man) local congregation!> have joined hands in such beautiful hannony. 'J11e que~tion i!> asked "What would Jesus do?" Well. this is the answer. Nothing pleased the Lord more than fello\\ c;hip and peace among the Bretheren. Every Frida) evening we experienced this in the park. Thanks agam to all the city fathers and to Rick Barcus for making this happen. And thanks for everyone \\ho brought their lawn chair and joined in. The Singing Shafers f Mickey Smith Gallipolis RodneyUMC plans homecoming ODNEY - The annual necomi ng· of Rodne) 1ted ~1ethodist Church. located at 6611 State Route 588. will be observed Sunday. Sept. 20. Services \\ill begin at 9:30a.m. with gospel music by The Singmg Shaters, a family singing duo, who have deep roots in gospel music and Galha County. J"hcy are a !>ister and brother team who have been singing with experience that spans more than five decades. Go~pel musiC was introduced to them early in their youth b) their mother, Gail. who played piano for many years in area churches. The time spent singing beside the piano as children molded them into a musical ministry that continues to demonstrate thetr God given talents in churches. on stage and in studiof:> throughout the tri-state area. ue and Randy arc hond members of the • OVA Gospel Music Association. Sue Shafer Collins teaches at ToJ.,ia High School 10 Wa) ne County, W.Va. Randy teaches in Gallia County. Both enjo) the f:>umer vacations afforded by their teaching careers to travel and do concerts. In 2007. Randy became the State of Ohio Harmonica Champion. Randy is a studio musician and plays many instru ments. which onl) compliments his dynamic vocal abilities. As well as being active in gospe. music. he owns and operated Swan Creek Valley Studio. If gtven a chance to listen to them in concert, you will find a well balanced program of exciting gospel music. Joining the Singing Shafen; will be New Touch. one of the wry best family oriented groups that gospel music has to offer. They arc composed of Paul and Pam Keesee and their four sons and are based out of Albany, Ohio. This family group has thnllcd audiences across the Eastern United States and bring their appearances a professional vocal and mstrumental performance well seasoned with a wonderous anointing by the Holy Spirit. Paul Keesee is one of gospel music s finest intrumentalists. His Jove of the steel guitar becomes evident as he plays man~ of the sones that have made ~ospel music as we know 1t todav. Pam JS the mother of four sons \Vho are all actrve in th1s family ministry. She doe::. mo~t of the vocal work. and an)one listening w11l quickly find out that she has the voice to render a song and leave the audience wanting more. She also plays the keyboard and writes most What ever happened to God's instructions? Look carefully holv you lvalk from Ephesians 5: 15-20 Take great care then. hO\\ you live not wisely, but wise!) making the most of every opportunit): for these are evil da) s. New Touch of the orginial music the group performs. Nathan. the eldest son of Paul und Pam. pia) s the drums and d1spla) s skills far beyond his age of 20 vears . The Keesces have three other sons \\ ho jom the group on \anou:o songs mstrumentall~ and \ ocall). On ~tage. concert hall or at your church. NC\\ Touch will leave one feeling 'cry special. At 10 a.m. Rev. Dennis Mohler, FoNhills District Superintendent of the t;MC will be the guest speaker for the worship service. At II a'.n1., the ::;ervice will continue with a time of reminhcing. te.stimon) and more gospel mustc by Ro) Mayes. a special member of Rodnev UMC, and his band, 19)0; The Singing Shafers: and New Touch. At 12:45 p.m. a carry-in meal will be sened m the Fellowship Room at the church. Pastor Dan Lamphier and the congregation invite and welcome you to join ll'> on this special day or homecoming celebratiion at Rodn~ey United Methodist Church. GAHS Class of '54 issues prayer breakfast challenge GALLIPOLIS An anonymous donation and challenge has been received from the Class of 1954 in reference to the "Friday Morning ~tudent Prayer Breakfast.'' The challenge goes out to Gallia Academy High 100! Alumni members o would like to keep a tradition going. a tradition that started 26 years ago at ' the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. With the moving. of GAHS to Centenary. this allowed the First Church of Gou to continue this long trauition of serving the Student Pray Breakfast on Friday mornings during football season. The breakfast will stan at 7 a.m. (sharp) and is dismissed at 7:30 a.m. in time for start of school. The meals are being served in the Bob Saunders Sports Complex at the First Church of God. The challenge has gone out and if you feel led to donate The morn! standards of our world may not all together be momlly corrupt, but it is worse than in yestcrda)S. and this is all the reasons, we Christians should keep a close watch on the principles by which \\C regulate our lives. For by our conduct, we have the real opportunit) to demonstrate the reality of our faith and the power of the gospel !nto salvation. I will in ...ert scripture which I looked up for myself. In the light of these facts. the prayer of an anonymous christian might well be in all our hearts. I .We can't afford to win again · rhnt means another's lost- Isaiah 40:31 2. We can't afford to miss the crown by stumbling at the cross. - baiah 2:5- St. John 12:35 3, We can't afford'the heedless Jest- James 4:4 That robs us of a friend. 4. We c,m't afford the laugh that finds In bitter tears itsend.John 1:6.7.8.9.10 5.Wc can't afford to play with ftre. Gensis 3:1-14 Or tempt a serpents bite Ps. 23:4 Prov. .23:32 6. We can't afford to think that sin brings an) true delight John 5: 14- Ps.37:4 - Ps. 40: 8 Romans 7: 22.2.24.25 7. We can't afford'' ith seriow. heed to treat the cynlcis or De\ ils sneerl! or snares St. Luke 21:35,36 Proverb-; 29:8 Ps.'): 16 8.We can't afford to wise mens words to tum a careJco;s ear Isaiah 47: 8,9,10.1 I 9. We can't afford to feed the flame and make its fire of hell bum Ps.74:7- St. Luke 16:23 10 ~We can't afford to hate to gi\'e like hatred in r~?turn Proverbs 23:26- Matt. 19:31. Mark I0:21 Luke 6:38. Acts 3;6 Matt 4:28 II . We can't afford to loose our soul for this worlds fleeting breath St.John 11:44Matt.l6:19 12. We can't afford to barter life jg mad exChange for death. EzeJ.-tel 18:4,20 Matt. 10:28 Matt.l6:26 Acts 2:31 James 5:20 13. But. blind to good are we apart from thee all 5eein~ l ord but the lord has a way. Isaiah 43:7-8 Matt II :5 _Peter I :3,4.5,6.7 .8,9.10.11 Re\. 3: 17 ,18,1920,21.22 14. Oh. Grant us Light that\\~ may kno\\ the things ''e can't afford P~ 27:1,-19:105 Isaiah 60:20 - John I :5 St. John ~·12 Philippians 2:15,16 Doroth) Whittington Gallipolis Local Events. Youth rally slated Submitted photo From left, Jim Craft is pictured with prayer breakfast coordinators, Connie and Rusty Saunders, and Pastor Paul Voss of the First Church of God. An anonymous donation and challenge were recently from the Class of 1954 regarding the "Friday Morning Student Prayer Breakfast" you can send the donation to: The First Church of God, 1723 State Rt. 14 J Gallipolis. OH .. 45631. If )'OU feel led in helping with the breakfast please call the church 446-4404. All students and public are we1corne. GALLIPOLIS - Chaos Youth Rally slated for Saturday. Sept. 12 at First Church of God. 1723 Ohio 141, featuring Romans Highway. Lyrycyst. and Our Heart\ Hero. The e\ent begins at 6 p.m. and costs $5. For more uiformatwn, visit m)space.com!fcoggallipolis. myspace.com/ronumshighway. myspace.conII(\ I) Cyst, or myspacc.comlourlleartshero. �Friday. September II, 2009 • 333 Page Street Middleport, OH 740-992-6472 Frifm$J ... l$.!19 ~~·~ Mn'#: ,..bQut: f10ur llfo• ~­ ~ .,;~ p~9pk ..,.,\0 d~pcnd Q n tjQU• It #* ~9Y-ro0111#~ i9f ..-ho'!!l<?ne; ~91.1' tov..;~ pnc• ~~ ¢J<''"' ~ 1 !Wi!-4 t~,.,t ~,o~ :wdl be fhers #n '!m'} .qf r:wt>~••.,.(J ey~ If tjOU ~ ,n.Qt. ~~ ~Bb'rf...Jf:.r~ q.>nt M•t:t.hc;..w K,l~ g•• ~•n ((t9F'A•~1e 1\lf~ ln~H»"~ pqj~ wllf ~,-,; fh~ pr~ ~n ~t: ~OMF ~Q~<C4 Q~#4 ~vc. shP9f.$."" U~$. It's Who We Are! '?#) .g,$!; "' F,IQ~& (74<J) 1;§741!)1 P~y -r~pp i.G ~ !WhS /7~) #f;~ {301 173-IJ4f)f) S.Qf\1 (.$<H) , , t(){) �-·~----·----------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, September l1, 2009 l olf Roundup Prep Volleyball Roundup Devils win Lady Marauders stay perfect, down NYHS iit three quad match at Jackson STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMYOA.LYSE"'TINELCOM JACKSON - Jackson Dobbins stole the .l-bO\\. but the Gallia Academy golf team came away \\ ith the hardware during a 10-stroke quad vktory on Thursday over host JHS, River Valley and Fairland at Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson County. The Blue Devils - who had six rounds under 48 and three rounds under 40 - posted a team :-core of . bettering the host men's total of 165. The • Raiders were third with a 190, while the Dra*ons finished last v. ith a 2u I. ' · The mdividual story of the day was Dobbins, who fired a 5-under par _ro~nd Of 29 en route tO Wtnlllllg medalist honors. Dobbins is tied for the alltime record at Franklin Valley Golf Course with a round of 61 over 18 holes. Jordan Cornwell led the Devils with a round of 36, follo_weJ . by Co~ey Hamilton Wl!h 37 and N1ck Saunders wnh 39. Corey brthur and l~ocing Sn~ith were next Wlth matchmg 43s. whil~ Rob . Ca~wdy rounded th1ngs out Wtth a 47 for GABS. RVHS was led by Kyle Bryant and Chris Goodnch v. ith respective efforts of 43 and 45. followed by matching 5 Is from Matt and Derek Gibson. Goodrich and Cody also fired rounds of 54 and 56. re~pectively. After Dobbms, Alec R_ay v.as next for Jackson With a 38, follo~·ed by Dylan N.ewsome v. 1th a 42. Logan S1~pson and Ty~er Wtlbams were n~xl Wtth 56_ and 57. wht_Je Josh ~tley rounded thmgs out With a 66.~ . .~ palton hoe~wh le~ f•H~ w1th a 44. lol!ow~.:d by Ryan \Yootc~. Wl_lh 50 a~d Kyle Riley v. ltb <1 52. Alex Earl. rouml~d out the ~eam sconng With a. _55. yat~ Holter and Patn~k McCoy also had re~ecttve efforts of 61 and 6 · ~enior Morgan WAHAMA EDGES EAGLES AT RIVERSIDE GC • MASON1 - On a beauttf~l ~ftemoon at the Rtve_rstde Golf Course, the lty golf teams fr?m en and Wahama ~!gh vnls played an excumg and close 9 hole golf match. The White Falcons won t_he play 6, count 4 format Wtth. a season best team score ot 171 while Eastern finished only 8 strokes hack with a I79 for the match. Wahama played their best golf of the season with 5 of the six players hreaking 50 for the 9 holes. Senior co· captains' Dave Greene and Brandon Johnson paced the White Falcons with scores of 41 each. D kota Si<;k F 1 a res .1man shot hts ~est. score of the year tum~ng Ill ~ 43 even ~fter makmg a tnple bogey on the very first hole. Matt ~mold contributed a 46 !O account fot the final score m the winners .total. Samu7l Gordon's 48 and Kevm Back's score were not included in the final total. tern also had .S memof their team shoot betthan 50 for the match. Cht:istian Amsbary led his t. ·'tl . followed by !!am v.- 1 1 ·~ 41. . a 45 from _Cra~g Jones ,md a 46 by Chns Btssell. Both Jay Warner and Jordan Wood shot 47 with Qnly one of ,these scores being included in the teams total. Tyler Carroll also played. but his !>core did not count in the team total. i ' Please see Golf. Bl BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBJJNE.COM NELSONVILLE - After two weeks completed. the I Meigs volleyball team ~ remains unbeaten this 2009 season after posting a I straight-game 25-12. 25-16, ~ 25-21 victory O\'er ho:-.t Nelsonville-York on I Thursday during a Tri1 Valley Conference Ohio : Division matchup in Athen:County. The Lady Marauders (5-0, , 3-0 TVC Ohio) shook off any signs of fatigue from their five-game thriller against Gallia Academy just 24 hours earlier, storming out to convincing 13- and 9point wins in the first two • games. I The Lady Hul:kcycs raJlied to kel.!p thmgs interesting in Game 3. but MHS ultimately put things away with a four-point decision and the 3-0 tnumph. The Lady Marauders. for the ~vening. were 68-of-72 servmg ~nd had tea!fl totals of 26 ktlls. 21 a ststs and two ~I.ocks. . Tncta Sm1th led the service attack with 14 points. followed by Valerie Conde with sc':en ~nd Emal~e Glass with ftvc. Shelhe Bailey and Morgan Howard both _added three points to the tnumph as well. Chandra S!anlc¥ Je~l _the net attack w1th c1ght ktlls. followc~ by Bailey with seven ktlls. Both Howard and Alison Brown also had live kills each in the victory. LADY EAGLES SOAR PAST Smith had team-high 11 • FED HocK assists and Glass added nine assist:-.. Stanley and Brown STEWART The had the lone blocks for Eastern voile) ball team won MHS. its sixth consecutive deciMeig:-. made it an evening sion on Thursday during an S\~eep ~ith a ~3-25. ~5-~6. impressive25-13,25-7,25-6 2:>-23 vtctory tn the JUntor victory over host Federal vanaty contest. The JV . Hocking in a Tri-Vallev ~arauders are also 5-0 on Conference Hocking the season. Division matchup in Athens Meigs'biggestweekofthe County. young season starts Monday The Lady Eagles (7-1 2-0 when _it travels to ~acinc for TVC Hocking) had I'ittle a tn-match wtth host trouble in the contest allowSouthern and visiting River in~ just 13 points in Game 1 Valley. , The vaEsity-only before shutting down the event wtll start at .):30 p.m. Lady Lancers in the sewnd The Lady ~ara_t~ders will and third games - which also have a pmr of unportant resulted in a !!rand total of TVC Ohio contests with 13 points. ~ Athens on Tuesday and at It wns a big httting night Alexander on Thursday. for EHS, led by Kasey Turle) with 16 kills and three blocks. Jamie Swatzel was next with 13 kill~. followed by Britney Morrison with six kills and one block. Brenna Holter and Beverly Maxson both added two_killsapiece,follo_v.edby ~anssa Connoll) wtth one ktll and one block. Nine Lady. EaJ?Ies .scored from the servtce ltne. mcluding team-bests of 10 points from both Maxson and Lauren_ Cumming~. Sa~1i Cummm~ was next wtth nine point:-.. followed by Morrison. wi~h ei!ihl and Putman wtth ttvc potnts. Holter had three points and Brooke Johnson added two. Swatzel and Connolly Please see Volleyball. Bl Black Knights, Ironton St. Joe battle to 3-3 tie Warren shuts out Devils, 2-0 BY BRYAN WALTERS I BWALTERSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant boys soccer team started stron!!, but ultimately had to rally 1 back against visitino I Ironton Saint Joseph o~ Thursday night to perservc a 3-3 tie during a non-conferl.!nce matchup in Mason County. The host Black Knights (2-3-3) stormed out to a I quick 2-0 advantage just 16 minutes into the opening half. but the Flyers (1-2-1) rallied for three consecutive goals for a 3-2 edge with 14:38 remain in!! in the con~ test. PPHS - which was held scorel~s for almost 57 min1 utes after establishin{! the early 2-0 cushion - finally hit paydirt with a goal at the 7:51 mark of the second half. allowing the hosts to knot things up at three apiece. Netther team scored the rest of the way. endmg the evening in a tie. The Black Knights had JO I shots on goal. compared to only eight by the Flyers in a defensive-oriented matchup. ISJHS, however. converted both of its second-half shots into goals. \vhile PPHS mustered only one second-half goal on five h t s P:rker Hill started the scoring in the 13th minute. as he found the back of the I net on an assist bv Jordan Messick to make 'it a 1-0 I lead for the hosts. Three minutes later, Point took a 2-0 advantage when Preston Rairden found the back of the net in the 16th minute I for an unassisted goal. · But the opportunities seemed to stop for the Black Knights at that point, and I I ! I Please see Tie, Bl BY ANDREW CARTER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CEI':TEl\'ARY An early goal and a late goal sandwiched around some stellar goalkeeping proved to be the right ingredients for Warren as the Warriors shut out Gallia Academy j 2-0 in SEOAL soccer 1 action Thursday in Centenary. Warren ·s Caleb Jones converted a penalty kick I 0 minutes into the match and Daniel Scott added an insurance goal with about II minutes remaining to seal the win for the Warriors (3-1-0). Goalkeeper Ryker Holdren made e\ en saves 1 to record the shutout. His I biggest save of the match came four minutes into the ' second half when he ' turned away a Blue Devils 1 penalty kick to keep the clean sheet intact. "We just came out flat today and we neYer picked up." said Gallia it Academy head coach Mike Dyer. "Warren came to win. Coach Eksi doe::. a good job and the( re always prepared. You JUSt ¥otta ~e up for the challenge. Gallia Academy (4-2-0, SEOAL 1-'2-0) had se\eral good scoring opportunitie~ throughout the match. Corev Eberhard forced Holdren to· make a tou~h sa\e \\ith 7:37 to play m the first half. Eberhard made a run into the left side of box and struck a Bryan Walters/photo hard :-hot that Holdren Point Pleasant's Preston Rairden, left. is accidentally kicked with the ball by an Ironton corralled at the nenr post. Saint Joseph player during the second half of Thursday night's non-conference soccer match at Point Pleasant. Please see Devils. Bl ---------- Steelers outlast T•tans in OT, 13-10 PITTSBURGH (AP) - risk u turnover, the Steclcrs 15-yard completions to rook- I Jeff Reed k!cked a 33-ya~d kicked the field goal on first ie Kenny Britt and Justin field _goal With 4:32 gone Ill , overtm~e an~ the Super Bowl cha~p1on P!ttsburgh Steclers agam rehed on Ben Roethlisberger's ability to I lead clutch scoring drives to beat the Tennessee Titans 1310 in the KFL sea..,on opener 1 · Thursday nioht. ' The Steel~rs. their running ! game stuffed by Tennessee's 1 defense. didn't get going until Roethlisberger began repeatedly finding - Santonin ' Holmes and Hines Ward open downtield. Roethlisberger w~nt 33 of 43 for 363 yards. w1th Holmes - t~e Super Bowl sta: - makm~ nme catches for 131 yaras _and Ward, dcsptte a potentially costly fumble. making eight ~ f(x 103. The Titans lost the coin toss to start the overtime and. as o;o often happens, never saw the ball agam. Roethlisberger, who also led a touchdov.-n drive ~t the end of the first half. h1t Ward for I I. Holmes for J I and rookie Mike Wallace for 22. Unwilling to 1 down to win it. Pittsburgh looked ready to win it late in regulation when Roet~lisberger. so adept at runnmg the two-mmute offense, took advantage of good field position created by a shanked Craig Hentrich punt to find Ward on a 30yard completion to the Titans 4. But as Ward was trying to muscle his wa)' closer to the goal line, M1chael Griffin ::.tripped the ball and Stephen Tulloch recovered with less than a minute remaining. Even with no running game to support him, Roethlisbct'gcr had om: of the biggest games or his career. Tcnnc:-.:-.cc':-. Kerry Collins, usually the caretaker of a runfirst offense, was 22 of 35 for 244 yards after having only four games of 200 yards or more last season. The Titans never led until Rob Btronas. who had missed twice from inside the 40, connected from 45 yards with II :03 remaining after Collins kept the drive moving with Gage. The Steelers tied it on Jeff Reed's 32-yarder with 2:57 to go. but onlv after Mewelde .Moore was held to J ) ard on two plays. Reed. under pressure, barelv got off a low line drive that· squeezed through the uprights. Roeth1isber{!er was 7 Qf 7 for 57 yards on the drive but the Steeler.;' gaml.!-long lack of a runni!lg game again caused a dnve to stall after they had ct second-and-2 at the 10. The =I'itans werl.! the Ia~! team to beat the Stcell.!rs. winning 31-17 on Dec. 21 to l!ain home-field advantage throughout the AFC pl~yoffs. but they never won agam and the Stcelers ne\'er lost again. Still, Steelers' fans remembered how LenDale White, Keith Bulluck and several Titans plavers stomped all over Teni61e Towels at the end of the game, and it created a buzz ot anticipation for a ,Please see Steelers. Bl AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Mike Wallace (17) and Santonio Holmes (10) celebrate a touchdown agatnst the Tennessee Titans dunng the second quarter of an NFL football game Thursday at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. �www.mydai lysentinel.com Page 82 • The Dai ly Sentinel c ..,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 ) All times Eastern Sprint Cup Sprint Cup Chevy Rock & Ro 400 7 p.m., Saturday - -- r:::Jr-11 Nationwide Series Vrg•n1a 529 College Sav 1gs - - 250. 7 p.w. ' .....,.... Frday 2 Truck Series Cope; t 200, 2 p.m , SatJrday 6§6/4 • Atla:1ta Motor Speedway an nounced an estimated crowd of 111,300. which, while below ca· • pac ty, was a considerable lm· provement over the track's March 22 Sprint Cup face. As such, tile Move o~ t~Je second race to La· bor Day WeeKend rrust be con s1dered a notable success ,....-~------. • Perhaps Tony Stewart's team 1s rrarshahng 1ts resources for the Chase. but w1th three consecutive subpar per !orrrances. he STEWART m1..st worry about an alarM· ing loss of mo, rne'ltum. .-I' Kyle Busch doesn't make the Chase, he w1!~ likely st. play a role mwho wins the champiorship, even though it won't be h1m. That's what is Known as an educated guess. , •Assuming Martin and/or Kyle ' Busch make the Chase, and Stewart doesn't win at Richmond. the rurav.-ay point leader W'.I begin the Chase w1th wtat would now be a net loss of 247 pomts. His current. rreaningless advantage is 237, and ~e ~as one less v.ctory than Marlin and Busch. •lilur tOP'10 f!ushers at Atlanta - Kevin HarVICk. Juan Pablo Montoya, Ryan Newman and Greg Biffle - ~ave yet to wm a race th1s year .-The current top 12 n pol'lts a' so :1c 1.1aes fou• 'lon-wmners: Ca Edwards \1ontoya, ~ewman ' and B1ff!e. .-'Kahne s VIctory was the 11th of his cz·eer and second of the season He wor ea~her or the road course. lrfineon Raceway, :1 Sonoma. Calif. • • Owner Richard Childress, who put three of h1s drivers 1n the 2008 Chase. won't have any this t1me around. • Actor Tom Cru se. who once starred n NASCAR·t~emed Days of Thunder. attended the Pep Boys Auto 500 as a guest of team owrer Rlei< Hendnck. whoM he befriended wiile mak ing the movie. .- HaiVIcK nearly pc ed oft a .,.,-eekend sweep. He dommated : Atlanta's Nat10J1W1de Series race .c ~c----~~~~~~, ~ ~ Friday. September 11 . 2009 ) • Who's hot: Kasey Ka~ne's second VICtory of the seaso:1 boosted h 'Tl fJve spots in the Spnnt Cup rank:r'lgs. from 11th to fifth. ... In an other wise.disaP' KAHNE pointing year, Kevin Harvick fimshed run 1'\er'\Jp for the second t1me. • Who's not: Tony Stewart fimshed out· side the top 10 fo~ the th rd race :1 a row. 'Tlt:'klng t; s BIFFlE v.orst stretch of the seasor to date ... Greg B/fle fe· three poSit :>rc; 1n the po~rt sta'ld·ngs, ''om e1g~th to 11th. Nationwide Race: Chevy Rock & Roll 400 seemed the likely winner unt·l Where: Richmond (Va.) Kahne's Dodge jetted by h1s lrternational Raceway(. 75 m1.), Chevrolet on tl'e 315th of 325 400 laps/300 miles. laps. t-lear race's end, th'ee drivWhen: Saturday, Sept. 12. ers, at various times, seemed to Last year's winner: Jill'mie have the race Cinched. First 1t was Juan Pablo \1ontoya, Who Johnson, Chevrolet. - Qualifying record: Brian ViCk· see11ed to have the race n eTS, Chevrolet, 129.983 mph, hand Almost as suddenly as May 14, 2004. Montoya built a considerable Race record: Da!e Jarrett, Ford, • edge. HaiVIck tracked 111~ down 109.047 mph, Sept. 6,1997. The first th1·d of the race was ut· Last race: The Pep Boys Auto ter y dom1nated by pole w nner 500. like most races on Martm Truex Jr.. m a Chevrolet, NASCAR's 'ntermed.ate tracks, and Kyle Busct>, wt>ose Toyota ended With what racers call started fift'l. Carl Edwards was "short runs: wh1ch played right an early casualty, apparently be., .:1to Kasey Kahne's hands. cause a piece of debris dam :'1 Kahne shored up his Chase aged the 011 cooler under his status entering the Sprint Cup Ford. By the halfway point, r.ne season's final regular-season drivers had led the race, but race by seizing the lead from Truex who had led more laps Kevin Harvick after the night's (68) than anyone else, was a final yellow flag. Harvick lap down. Camping World Trucks Race: Copa:1 200 Where: Gateway lnterna· • tiona! Raceway. Madison, I (1.25 rr. .,. 160 laps/200 miles. When: Friday, Sept. 11 Last year's wiMer: Ron Hornaday Jr.• Chevrolet. Qualifying record: Ted Musgrave, Dodge, 135.159 o:nph, Apn 30, 2005. Race record: Jack 2004. Race record: Dale Jarrett, Sprague, Chevrolet, Ford, 104.928 n:ph, Sept 113.726 mph, AAay 7. 8,1995. 2000 Last week: Kevir Harvick, last week: Mike Skinner W!nless .:1 Sprint Cup racput a Toyota iQ victory ing thiS year, ptcked up his IClfle at Iowa Speeday's second Nationwide victory inaugural Truck race. w1th a dominating performance at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Race: Virginia 529 College Savmgs 250 Where: Richmond (Va.) International Raceway (.75 mi.}, 250 laps/187.5 I'T"IIes. When: Friday, Sept. 11. Last year's winner: Carl Edwards, Ford. Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph. May 14, c THE CHASE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Kurt Busch Sorenson Kurt Busch vs. Reed Sorenson Tangling with fellow Dodge dnve~ Sorenson sidel.ned Busch. who t>ad doi'T"·nated the season's first race-at Atlanta Motor Speedway. "I had a oose race car all night." satd Kurt ·we JUSt couldn't get the handle. 1was s1deways. and I guess the 43' llit us -he had nowhere to go. It was a real hard hit. That was a bummer." NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives his take: "The bad news? Sorenson wound up limping home m 27th place. and Busch placed 38th. The good? Busch will likely make the Chase. And another Dodge dr·ver. Kasey Kahne, won the race: John Clark/ NASCAR Th1s Week , For Tony Stewart, Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson and Denny Hamlin, a spot In the Chase is guaranteed. However, for Brian Vickers, left, and Kyle Busch, Saturday's Chevy Rock &Roll 400 will becrucial.Vickers has won one race this season while Kyle Busch has four wins·this season. I an' a1 Considerable drama lies ahead. 1\\'0 to 14th, 15th, 16th," said Kahne. Seeding? That's where it gets comdrivers- Brian Vickers (-20 points) and Kyle Busch (-37)- are outside plicated. The rankings entering the . the top 12 but close enough reason- first Chase race, in New Hampshire ably to make it into the race-offs field. on Sept. 20, will be based on victories. If Vickers and/or Kyle Busch make it, Each drirer begins with a base of then others have to fail. Only four driv- 5,000 points, with 10 bonus points ers - point leader Tony Stewart, Jeff tacked on for each victory. By Monte Dutton The leaders will be Martin and Kyle Gordon, Johnson and Denny Hamlin·Busch, each of whom have four victo· have clinched a shot at the title. The perNASCAR This Week ries; if they make the Chase at all. If not, tinent numbers, on the eve of the regular the victories will be meaningless, and the The 26-race NASCAR regular sea- season's end, detail the margin over 13thbest either could do would be to finish son boils down to one final race, the place Vickers. Carl Edwards has a cush-. 13th in the final Sprint Cup standings. Chevy Rock & Roll 400 at Richmond ion of lOS points, followed by Atlanta Stewart has three victories (30 bonus winner Kasey Kahne (+96), Kurt Busch International Raceway. points), as does Johnson. Kahne and The final 10 races comprise the (+95), Juan Pablo Montoya (+88), Ryan Kenseth each have two (20), and four Chase for the Sprint Cup, pitting the Newman (+81), Mark Martin (t{i9), Greg drivers - Gordon, Hamlin, Kurt Busch top 12 drivers in the regular-season Biffle (+68) and Matt Kenseth (+20). and Vickers (if he makes it)- have one. "I don't know if it's been eight weeks, point standings against one another to Obviously, the seeding could be decide the champiOnship, won in each six weeks, four weeks, I don't know changed, depending on who wins at what it's been, but it's been a while since of the past three seasons by Hendrick Richmond. the points have been so close from siA'th Motorsports' Jimmie Johnson. Cup's postseason one race away from getting started This Week welcomes lette•s to the editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each v~eek. We11 do our best to select the best, but llldlvidual repl'es are impossible due to the bulk of ma·l received. Please do not send stamped and self· addressed envelopes with your let· ters. Wh1ch should be addressed to: NASCAR Th1s Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, I have a very serious question I hope you can answer for rne ... Why is Brad KeselowsK, 's full 'lame always used, even on the TV scroll dunng a race letting the fans know where dnver IS dunng tl'e race? They only use tl'e f•st letter on all the other drivers, 1e . S. Wallace • K. Wallace. M. Wallace. R. Gordon. J. Gordon ... You get the idea and rtJY po nt when there is only one Keselowsk1. Ronald E. Denk Clyde, Kan KeseiO'o~. There are two Brian • selowski. who compete$ m the Nauo~ wide Series as 1~ell, also has a name that begins with "Br."It doesn l work just to use an initial for the first name. 'Lady in Pink' to be honored at LMS Oct. 17 Stanley and Susan G. Komen for the.Cure will honor a spec1al cancer survivor Oct. 17 at Lowes Motor Speedway. Fans can go to o,w,w.stanleymotorsports.com and,tn 500 words or less, noM r'late a loved one to be Stan ey's "Lady m Pmk." No~l· nations are open until Sept. 15. Stanley Wlll select four serr r.na' sts and post the names on for fans to vote on the·r favor;te. E ott Sadler will .drive a pmk "lo. 19 Dodge to ho~ or cancer suMVOrS In the NASCAR Banking 500 at LMS. •GALLIPOliS •IIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAV'fNSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 ................................ ..... ..................... �---------- ----------~---- · -·-~...,.........-~--------------------,._,...__,.,...-:- Friday, September 11, 2009 Devils fromPageBl Blue Devils stdker Cody Robinson followed up in the second half with three near misses. Holdren turned away Robinson's first crack at goal with 24 to play to set up a corner kick. HS wever. the Blue Devils were unable to capitalize on the set piece. Robinson just missed again at the 5:30 mark. following up a loose ball that he pushed just wide to Volleyb~U from Page Bl also had one point each. Eastern claimed an evening sweep with a 2520, 25-9 victory in the junior varsity game. The Lady Eagles return to .action Tuesday when they travel to Beverly for a nonconference matchup with Fort Frye at 6 p.m. LADY REBELS FEND OFF GRACE IN FOUR A ruNTINGTON - The ~~th Gallia volleyball team won its fifth straight decision in six road contests on Thursday .night during a hard-fought 25-16, 21-25, 25-16, 25-5 victory over Grace Christian during a non-conference matchup. The Lady Rebels (5- I) who have yet to play a home game this 2009 season - had little trouble with the hosts in Game 1, but GCS stormed back in Game 2 to make it a one-ali contest. SGHS posted its second nine-point victory in Game . 3 for a 2-1 edge, then simply steamrolled the hosts in Game 4 to leave with a three-games-to-one triumph. Tori Duncan led the service attack with 17 points. followed by Tayler Duncan and Meghan Caldwell with points apiece. Hailee ain and Chandra • naday hlso added respective point totals of seven and five. Caldwell led the net attack with nine kills and five blocks. while ooth Swain and Ellie Bostic added six kills apiece. Tayler Duncan. Alisa Johnson and Shelby Merry also chipped in three kills each to the winning cause. South Gallia will open its home season on Monday when it hosts both Wellston and Ohio Valley Christian in a tri-match at? p.m. LADY RAIDERS STAY UNBEATEN IN QVC PLAY BIDWELL - The River Valley volleyball team stayed perfect in Ohio Valley Conference play this season after a convincing 25-19,25-18, 25-12 victory over visiting Coal Grove on ursday night in Gallia • unty. The host Lady Raiders (32, 3-0 OVC) ultimately had little trouble with the Lady Hornets. battling out to a hard-fought two-games-tonone lead before closing out the match with a doubledigit win in the finale. RVHS had six different players contribute at least four service points to the winning cause. with the duo of Aubrie Rice and Ciara Bostic leading the way with 13 apiece. Kaitie Roberts and Katelyn Birchfield were next with six points each, followed by Kelsey Sands and Jacqueline Jacobs with five and four points, respectively. • Jacobs led the net attack :with 10 kills, followed by ·Roberts Jwith eight kills. :Both Rice and Birchfield :also added four kills each. stic and Sands Jed the ense with 12 assists each, • ile Rice led the defense . ~ Golf from Page Bl : Wahama also came out on ;top in a 4 person per team •Junjor Varsity match. Sam :German, Caroline :Thompson and Cody • . ' the right of the net. The final GAHS scoring chance came with 60 seconds to play. Robinson came within inches of reaching a Josh Jackson service from a corner kick that went clear of the back post. "It was just one of those games," Dyer added. "We had chances. We just didn't finish." GAHS goalkeeper Allie Troester recorded l0 saves. In the JV match, Warren topped Gallia Academy 2-0. Gallia Academy plays host to Athens at 5 p.m. Tuesday. with 10 digs. Hailey Johnson led the Lady Hornets with eight service points. RVHS made it an evening sweep with a 25-20, 25-15 victory in the junior varsity matchup. Ashley Randolph led the JV Lady Raiders with 13 points. River Valley returns to action on Monday when it travels to Racine for a trimatch with host Southern and visiting Meigs. The varsity-only event will start at 5:30p.m. SOUTHERN FALLS TO WATERFORD RACINE - The battle was hard fought between the Lady Wildcats of Waterford and Southern Tornadoes in Southern during a three game match that ended in favor of the Cats with scores of25-18, 25-22, 25-22. Waterford jumped to a .quick lead by four and never looked back in the first match. However. the Tornadoes defense kicked in ~nd Katelyn Hill step~ed up m a servmg rally of five points which closed the gap to a two-point margin. Waterford's Kim Baker quickly responded from behind the line to serve up five points and the rest was history. The night took a reverse during the second match where Southern's Ashley Walker led the Tornadoes to a fiv.e point lead. The match remained in Tornado control until the last three points of the game. Waterford managed to keep it close and attack when it meant the most. Leading scorers for the Cats were Kim Baker with eight and Lauren Basner following with seven. The Wildcats started the third game with a one point and with the Tornadoes following just behind were able to squeak out the deciding point. The net was hot with spikes flying from both sides. Blockers were in position and both teams executed aggressive coverage. With the score teetering back and forth the leaders came from the front line. Waterford countered Southern's aggression at the net by taking advantage of the little things. Small dinks to the holes may be what made all the difference . Leaders at the net for Waterford were Emily Brown with five kills. and Kim Baker contributing three. Tara Wallate added nine blocks against the Southern offense. Southern's offense was led from the front line by senior Breanna Taylor claiming eight kills, Kelsey Strang with seven, Katelyn Hill with six and Steph Shamblin adding five. Breanna Taylor also· led in blocks for the Tornadoes with four. In response to the insistent action at the net. Waterford's Tara Wallace carried the back row by supplying 24 digs, and Southerrrs Lindsay Teaford, Katelyn Hill. Breanna Taylor and Emily Ash each countered the Wildcat attack with 4 digs a piece. The Lady Tornadoes will host Meigs and River Valley on Tuesday . www.mydailysentinel.com Steelers from Page Bl rematch that appeared I ikcly to occur in January but didn't. Instead, this game appeared to be a throwback not to last season, but to the 1970s. when the Titans' predecessors. the Oilers. twice met and lost to the Steelers and their famed Steel Curtain defense in the AFC championship game. All that was missing we~e some Jack Lambert h1ts on Earl Campbell. The Titans spent the first quarter tromping on a Steelers offense that managed' all of 1 yard. Then. after Bironas' 31-yarder was blocked by Aaron Smith he missed earlier from the 27 following a bad snap - both teams suddenly found their The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 offenses. Roethlisberger. again a master of the two-minute drive, needed only five plays to lead a 79-yard drive in which he found familiar target Ward for 29 yards ahead of his 34-yard touchdown throw to Holmes. Yes. those two again. After finally gaining some of the momentum that Tennessee held most of the half, the Steelers gave it right back. · Tie With the Steelers defense missing both safety' Troy Polamalu (knee), who had earlier made a remarkable. one-handed interception. linebacker LaMarr Woodley (leg cramps). the Titans needed only three plays to tie it. Collins found Britt with no defender within 10 yards on him for a 57-yard completion to the 14. Collins then hit an equally wide open Justin· Gage in the end zone with 48 seconds left in the half. ~"'"'...-·~·~· ~-- Ironton St. Joe capitalized by starting to take control of the momentum. That momentum led to good things for the guests just before the hal f. , as Peyton Blair found the back of the net in the 38th minute to make it a 2-1 contest just before the intermission. Mometltum again stayed with the Flyers in the opening part of the second half, as Blair netted his second goal of the night in the 45th minute to make it a two-all contest. Blair added his third goal of the night in the 67th minute. as his hat trick allowed the guests to take their first lead of the night at 3-2. Point kept whittling away at that lead over the ~~~Point ~ fromPageBl Pleasant's Jordan Messick, middle, fends off an Ironton St. Joe defender during the second ~~~~~ half of Thursday ~~~~!1 night's soccer match ~-.... .., ...c. at Point Pleasant. Bryan Walters /photo next seven minutes, then nity of the night, leading to finally caught. a break the 3-3 finale. when Messick knotted Trenton Bailes made five things up at three with an saves m net for Point, unassisted goal in the 73rd , while Joseph Unger made minute. That proved to be seven saves in net for the the final scoring opportu- Flyers. Both teams also had five corner kicks in the tie. Point Pleasant returns to action Saturday when it travels to Ripley for a nonconference matchup at 1 p.m. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Stewart played for Wahama while Luke Kimes, Sam Collins, Megan Carahan and Jessica Cleland played for Eastern. These two teams will match scores again on Monday. September 14 at the Riverside Course at 4:00 p.m . t) �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 41'Wa;1fs';1JW,1w11p NAME: Ken-Yon Rambo HOMETOWN: Cemtos. Calif. OHIO STATE YEARS: 1997· 2000 HIGHLIGHTS: Started at w1de rece1ver for two _....__""""""'"' seasons and caught 53 passes as a JUT'liOr and 41 as a semor. AFTER OSU: Rambo was the 1ead ng rece1ver m the Canadian Football League w1th 100 catches for 1.473 yards last season for the Calgal)' Stampede~. but suffered a season-end ng kree InJUry th1s year. He has played three years Pi the CFL. Friday, September II. 2009 SAY WHAT? 1: How many USC players are from outside the state of Ca1Jfom1a? 2: How rnany Oh10 State players are from outs1de the state of Oh10? 3: Who was the first USC player to wm the Heisman Trophy? 4: Who IS the only USC player to have his rumber retired who IS rot a He1sman Trophy Winner? 5: VVhat year d1d USC beg.n playing rts home games 1n the Los Angeles Coliseum? "He's just somebody you want in your corner at all times. You want him at your wedding, you want him on the football field." Doug \\,>rthL!]gtOn abou t<:tn'mJte Kun Coleman Answers: 1 23; 2. 34• 3. MIKe Garrett 10 1965: 4. Kicker Mano Danelo, who dted II' a fall Roderick Smith. a Fort Wayne (Ind.) Harding Higt1 School runmng back. ga1ned 217 yards 1n a 63·7 win over Elmhurst last Fnday. He has gamed 568 yards on 66 carnes In h1s first three games th1s season. David Durham, a linebacker from Charlotte (N.C.} Chnst1an. saw h1s team scored on for the first tll""e 1n three games th1s season when 1t beat Lyrchburg 28 14 last Fnday. Jordan Hicks. of Lakota West Hgl" School, an U'lcomm1tted linebacker prospect, WJII make an offic1al VISit to Oh1o State th1s weekend. Hcks has also scheduled a VISit to the LJmvers1ty of Texas on Oct. 10. from a cliff 1!1 2007; 5. 1923 WIDE RECEIVERS > <QUARTERBACKS SoMet1r1es the recruiting gurus get 1t right. Oh1o States Sophomore DeVier Posey' (two catches, 14 yards) looked like he Terrelle Pryor was rated the No. 1 quarterback recruit 10 the could be a go·to rece1ver before an ankle InJury knocked hrm out country rr 2008 and became a starter as a freshman. of the Navy game. He 1s expected to play Saturday. but m1~t not be 100 percent. Dane SanzenbaGher's 38-yard touchdoWii catch was the Buckeyes' longest offenSIVe play agamt N~. Freshman Duron carter looks ready to play a s1gnificant role rn the passmg game. • USC's Dam1an Wilharrs nearly went to the NFL after catch:13 58 passes, n1ne of them for touchdowns, •ast season. The TrOjans lost their other pro;ected start· 1rg Wide receiVer Ronald Jonnsor to a broken collar bone 1r1 a preseason scnmmage. Williams caught two touchdown passes aga1nst Oh10 State last season, OFFENSIVE UNE > Oh1o State gave up only one sack in ItS opener and garned a respectable 363 yards overall. But there were still some concerns about the blocking when the Buckeyes convert· ed only 3 of 12 on thlrd·dOWii conver· sions, inclujing 0 for 5 ·1n the second half. USC had 1iv€ quarterback sacks against OSU last year. USC's startmg center, Kr1stofer O'Dowd, has recovered fro'l'l a dislocated kneecap and will be back th1s week. With ODowd healthy, the Trojans have all five starters and tt1e1r tOP two subs on the offens1ve hne back from last season. < DEFENSIVE UNE ~ Ohio State has a defin.te edge rn expenence aver USC, wh1ch &OOA'III8~- has only one retum1ng starter; tackle Crnst1an Tupou. Ill osu·s starters-Thaddeus G1bson. DoLgWorth1ngton, Dexter Lanrnore and Cameron Heyward d were SJ@'lificant players last year. Rob Rose, Todd Denlinger; 1\athan Williams and - l.awrePCe Wlson h<M:l 10 letters among them. Desprte all trat expenence anCI cutweigtung Naws offe!lSIIIe I ne by 40 pou...,os a !Ylan, OhiO States defense~ up 4.0 yards per rush and had only two saci<S. ~ < UNEBACKERS ROSS HOMAN Oh1o State's JUnior linebacker wrll have to lead the Buckeyes· defense against a Southern Californ1a offense rat t.mngs m a lethal runmng back corps. RUNNING BACKS > The good news for Oh10 State f-. had to rep'ace all of rts starting I nebackers from a go. nc :.1d1ng Rey \1aua:uga. The bad news tS coacr Pete carroll says th1s year's group rrrght be faster than last year's. Chns Gahppo, ~Ichael Morgar and Malcolm SM tr combmed for 7.5 tack· les for losses aga1nst San Jose State. Overall, the Trojans have e1ght new starters on defense. For Oh1o State, Brian Rolle had nine tackles and made the play of the game when he Intercepted a Navy two-pomt conversion pass that would l1ave tied the score. Ross Homan had five tackles and a fumble recovery. Aust1n Spitler's play· rng ttme was limited in the opener, possibly by a lingenng calf :nJury, and by OSU using five defensiVe backs much of the game. DEFENSIVE BACKS > USC safety Taylor Mays. a two-time AII-Amencan, pulled a shocker when he returned to school instead of becorn1ng a cer tatn first-round NFL draft choice. Cornerback Josh Pmkdrd IS a retum1ng starter, but the other starting cornerback, Shareece Wngllt, was declared me!1gible for academic shortcommgs. Jermale H.nes could move intc OSU's startmg lineup ahead of Anderson Russell at safety. Russell has been beaten several t1mes n pass coverage on bJg plays the last two seasors. Devon Torrence also could be pusrrng Andre Amos for playng time at one of the cornerback spots. Joe McKrug;n and Staton Johnsor lead a deep group of rurn1ng backs for USC. McKrugt>t won the starting Job r:Ner Johnson, who led the teal"' mrush1ng a yea· ago. Johnson, McKmght and CJ. Gable all ran for more than 600 yards rn 2008. McKright, who rushed for 145 yards on 14 cames last week, ga1ned 105 yards SPECIAL TEAMS 1n the Trojans 35 3 WJn over OhiO State ast season. Fullback Stan ey Havrll also 1s a trreat as a n.~nner and a pass catcher. Brandon Sa1ne's 49-yard kickoff return was a b1g plus, but a mrssed extra pomt Dan Herron (72 y.::·ds on 17 cames) ard Brandon Sa1ne (53 yards on mne ca~ was a minus for OSU last week. P.aron Pettrey had tv,oo short field goals and a 52· ries) gave OhiO State a solid runmng attack aga1nst N~. though the longest run yarder. Jon Thoma got through his first start as the punter Vvithout .ncrdent. of the day was C::i 18 yarder by Herror.. Freshmen Jaamal Beny and Jordan Hall USC's punter Brlly O'Malley and kicker Jordan Congdon are both 1n the1r first year are st1: look.rg for their first cames 1n college. as starters. < ':' UJU 3\fi ijW •1 mtf.. School Ohio State Penn State Ina drd •owa Mc.h~ci'l W. chlgan State II.' nnesota l\lortl'vvec;tem Purdue Wscon:,rn .h o.s Big Ten W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall W L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 BIG TEN TREND: USC has won •ts last mne gaMes aga1nst B1g Ter. opponents by an average of 24 oo1rts. > OSU SCHEDULE OSU LEADERS Passing Yards BIG TEN SCHEDULE Terrelle Pryor ..........................174 USC at OHIO STATE, 8 p.m.' Rushing Yards Western Michigan at Indiana, noon Dan Herron .............................72 Iowa at Iowa State, noon Receiving Yards C. Michigan at M1ch1gan State, noon Dane Sanzenbacher .................57 E. M1ch1gan at Northwestern, noon Touchdowns Syracuse at Penn State, noon Terrclle Pryor................................1 Fresno State at Wrscons1n, noon Da11 Herron ................................1 Notre Darre at M1ch1gan, 3:30 p.m. Dar-e Sanzenbacher ................... 1 Illinois State at lllino1s, 7 p.rP. Field Goals Air Force at M1nnesota, 7 p.m. Aaron Pettrey............................3/3 Purdue at Oregon, 10:15 p.m. Punting TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Jon Thoma ............................44.5 Troy at Ronda, 12:20 p m. • Tackles Texas at Wyomng, 3:30p.m . Bnan Ro1 e ..................................9 Aa. International at Alabarna, 7 p.m. Kurt Coleman ................-.............9 Rnwhna (.;rPPn :::~t M c:c:n11n 7 n m r\ovtor I onm"ro 7 J!1aveau@llmarews.cor>l 419-993-2087 USC's dominance starts at QB It was probably not long after the forward pass was invented that a football coach first said a quarterback gets too much credit when his team wins and too much blame when his team loses. It's a cliche. But sometimes cliches hang around fm· a reason. Ohio State and the rest of the Big Ten have been on the losing end of some humbling match-ups with Southern Cal· ifornia since the mid-1990s. No Big Ten team has beaten USC since Penn State did it in 1996. The Trojans have won nine in a row against the Big Ten and six in a row against Ohio State. SOme of those losses, like Ohio State·s 35-3 defeat· at USC last year and Illinois' 49· 17 lo;;s in the Rose Bowl two years ago were major embarrassments. There's no one reason that can be singled out for USC's dominance. But quarterbacks have played a significant role in it. The last four struting quarterbacks for USC before this season have been Mark Sanchez, .John David Booty, Matt Leinart and Carson Palmer. 'I'hey have a combin~d 81 NFL struts 165 by Palmet: 16 bv Leinart) and that total will oontinue to grow this season with Palmer starting for the Cincinnati Bengals and Sanchez starting for the New York Jets. Kansas City's .Matt Cassel (15 NFL starts) never started a game while he was at USC. The numbers are much less impressive for the recent quarterbacks of the Big Ten's dominant teams. Ohio State's last four stmting QBs before Terrelle Pryor have a combined seven NFL starts -five by Craig Krenzel and two by Troy Smith. Michigan's la~t four struting qua.rterbacks before this year, Steven Threet (now at Ari· zona State), Chad Henne. John i\avarre and Drew Henson have a combined two NFL starts. Penn State·s recent quarterbacks - Anthony Morelli, Michael Robin;;on, Zack Mills and Matt Senneca - have no pro stru·ts at quarterback. £Michigan vs. Ohio State Content COI"lpdcd by Jm ~aveou and des@" by Ross Bishoff • 'l'he L..rtkl News 2009 n>c Urr1a l';ews. ReprOduCtiOn of a lY portJOI' of th:s 1"'\atcr· Copyrig)'lt INIIM II n-.!'P";.C; rnnc;rrt The LJ-ra News COUNTDOWN Sept. 5 ............Navy W, 31-27 Sept. 12 .........USC Sept. 19 .........Toledo (at Cleveland) Sept. 26 ..........1lhno1s Oct. 3 ................at Indiana Oct. 10 ...........WISCOn'>IP Oct. 17 .. . .. ....at P\Jrduo Oct. 24............M1nresota Oct. 31.. .......... "Jew MexiCo State ~0'1. 7 . . .. .......at Perm State N(7ol.14 ....... owa f\l(7ol. 21 ..........at !1.-'ich @n 1.'1 r; nmh11"NIM Jim Naveau • 7 Days until kickoff The Law Offices of TRENTON]. CLELAND • Criminal Defense • Divorce/Family Law • Personal Injury • Real Estate • Wills & Estates • Trusts 740-992-7101 116 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Email: tel leland.com • • • • �---------~-~--~----------·--------- ·- -· Friday, September 11, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED mdtdassifie~-~~t~ilytribtmerom In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y_OUB AD NOW O_NLINE Websltes~ www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com ' JUST SA.Y To Place \!Cributte Sentinel l\ egt~ter CHARGE II! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax ro (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) ee2-21s1 Or Fax To (304) 676-5234 z. Peat/A., How you con have borders and orophics added to your classified ads .{ ~ 1 Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large Display-Ad& Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO W_.RU_E AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Oalty In-Column: 9a00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion • In Next Oay'5 Paper Sunday In ...Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For SundaV5 Paper All Ot.play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln- Daya Prior To Publication Sunday D ..play, 1'00 p.m. Thul'tlday for Sundaya Pa • All ads must be ~epald* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescrtptlotl • Include A Prke • Awkl Abbreviation• •Include Phone Number And Addru• When Needed • Ad' Should R.un 7 Oays POUCIES: Otwo \IIIIey Publl.tlii'G --the llgtlt to tdll. ,.~ or QIIICet anr ad 11 tny time. !nora mlllf be reported on theft,. dey of publk*lon and the then,,. tl1b~nlnel·~l•er Will be reeponslble1or no more COlt oftlw .,ece oc:cupiMIIIJ thl tn'Or and only ltlt 11,. 1..-tlon. W• tlwll not be liable lor envlo• or txptnee thll rtMJllatrom the putlllcttlon or omlleiOn ot IIIIICIWert._llltfll. eon.cttonwt• be mtdt In thl tlrtt available tdltlon. • Box number tela are alway. ccntldentlll • Cll'rent l1lte card appllee. • All ,.., Mtm IICIWertleemlflla ,,. IUbject to tit Fedenl Flllr Ho&aii'G Act of 18ee. • Tnlt ~ IICQtPII only hllp Wllfttd adl m. .II'G EOE Mandtrdl. Wt 'IIIII not lulolmgiW tcc:.pt .,.. ~ In Vlollllon ot the LM. Will not be reeponllble for tny tfro,.ln an ad llktn the phone. ov• KIT & CARLYLE 200 Personals Financial V{antTo Buy 1 need your f1nancial help desparately. Just SI or $2 woukl help. To: 605 5L"l Ave. GallipoliS, OH. D.EJll. NEED CASH Bargin Tools SR 554 Buyang all knlOs ol tools bus.- 388-8917, home388·1515 cell- 794·1188. Anhouncements Lost & Found Lost Rottweller, 3 mo. old an M llwood. VN, 916/0ll. $500 Reward, 304·532-0312 300 Services Lost 3 mon.old Rollweller Mallwood area ~======= 09·06 named Nitro $500. Child / Elderfy Core reward 304·532-<)312. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhat you do busrness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money througl'l the mail unt1l you have InvestigatIng the offerirg. Free Fi:ewood- One M•le Off No.7 Highway On Success Rd. .39793 On Mailbox Gun Show Manetta COIT'fort Inn Sept •19 9-5 Sept. 20. 9-3 1-n Exit 1, AdrT' $4, 6' Tables S25, (740)667-0412 s. Let us Busy Bee's Clean your house or offrce reas ra•es 304-812-0809 or 304-675·2208 Pictures tnat have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not SEITLEMENT USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 m debt CALLNOWI 1-8n·266.0261 Buying Paw black 74Q-698-6060 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Computers GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit-check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding 1-888-282-3595 Financial CREDIT CARD RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debit? · Cali Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1·877-264-8031 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. • • • • , • • ' ; : t7-lt Call ~ www.comics.com DIBECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 DISH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your 'cable bill ICall Dish Network todayl 1-8n·274·2471 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personafs ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servfce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materfals ....................................... 306 m~;tnonuo """'"''"''""""""'"''""'"'""'"'"'"' 308 ~aumntg ..........................................................31 0 ldii'Oidforlv Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors..................................................316 Domestics/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancfal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coolfng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 fnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drsma .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbfng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Rooflng ......................................................... 346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Flnanclaf .......................................................400 Financial Servfces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Peraonal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horaes .......................................................... 610 Livestock ......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance .....................................................910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Colfectlbfes ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equfpment/Supplfes....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 01 Neon, Automatic·Atr. $2000 OBO. 03 Neon 2 Family Yard Sale. Fri. Automatic-Air, $2800 9/11 & Sat, 9/12, OBO. 05 Neon, Auto8AM-6PM. 138 Northup matic-Air, $3200 OB0.(740)256·1233. Rd. Yard Sale Other Services Pet Crematrons. 740-446-3745 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats1Accessorfes .................................... 1015 Camper.IRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utifity..............................................2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Pfots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 301 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 For Safe by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy .......... ,..................................... 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal................................................ 3510 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................$000 Accounting/Financlat ..............."""'"''"""6002 Administrative1Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerfcal ....................................................... 601 0 Constructfon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ............ :................. 6020 Entertainment............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- Genera1 ..................................6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medfcal .............., ........................................6038 Musfcaf ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries .............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 TextlfesiFactory ......................................... 6052 2005 Harley Davadson Softail Deuce, 6,000 miles, pac1fiC Dlue, arag bars, extra chome, al factory maintenance performed. new back lire Paws & Very Sharp, $13,500 walnuts, 740-992-6368 8:30-4 30 or leave a message. For sale 2007 Honda Absolute Top Dollar - sil· CRF 100 dirt b1ke. like ver/gold co1ns, any new cond 10KI14KI18K gold jew- 304-593-1425. elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, Automot1ve proof/mint sets, dia- 2000 monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Autos polls. 446-2842 Home Improvements Will take care of the elderly in their home call 304~75-3264. Motorcyd.. C 2009 by NEA, Inc ~======~ ~~~~~~~~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Other Services Pets LIEELOCK Free puppH!s mix border colhe/austra aan shepherd to a good home (740)256-1233. Are You Protected? An 1dent1ty is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1-8n·481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1-866-949-n18 Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financraf Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any farge advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is property II· censed (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Educal• on Profeuional Servica TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Security AQI BuJineu &Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1·800·214-0452 gallipoliscareercolltge.edu Accred•led Member Accred•t· ing Council for lndependetlt Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Anunals Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitorings~rvices from ADT Security Services. Call1-888·274·3888 For sale 6 Angus cows & 18 mon. old Black Limousin bull, calf 304-675-1311 or 304-675-4611. Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15.000 m back taxes c:al! now for a free consultation. 1-8n-258·5142 ump on SAVINGS 700 Pets Agnculture ~;;;F;;;a;;;nn;;;;::lE;;;q;;;;u;;;ipm~e~nt~~ EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 John Deer 2840 tractor; International 584 tractor; 3000 Ford/manure spreader, (7 40)286·6522 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used r~ventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· michael Equipment 740-446-2412 STIHL Sales & Servrce Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 74Q-446·24'2 900 Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Pa1r of mating African Grey's-$1600, '57 Chevy Hard Top·$9500. (740)446-3442 MerchJndrse Quality Cars, Trucks & SUV's with warranty 20-25 vehicles an stock. Over 14 yrs In busaness. Cook motors 328 JackRaco yard sale for schol- son Pike. 740-446-0103 arships at Star Mdl Park, Trucb RI!Clne, on September 15, 16, 17, September 88 Dodge dakota trk 4 "h/dr 15 from 9-6, September 16 from 9-4. and Sep- S300.00. 63 Ford Falcon 55.000 org tember 17, from 9·2. On mls. S2000 September 17, all items 97 Bwck Lasabn: 121.000 one-half pnce & clothing mls. SIOOO. 304-882-3750 $1.00 a bag. Lots of kltchen items. clothing, Real Estale shoes, purses, furniture, 3000 Sales exercise equipment, jewelry, toys, etc. Something for everyone. Thanks for Houses For Sale your support. 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 431 Watson Rd. Sat. 446·3570 9/12, 8-4, rain or s h i n e . - - - - - - - -..... Winter/summer clothes. 3 Bed.2 Bath HUD homes!Onl) 199.'amon.'S'k formals, etc. d"n.l5 yrs. at 811: fl•r bs1 • 8 famrly Garage Sale. 800-6~0-4946 ex T461 Sept 11 & 12, 214 Mag- 3 Br2Ba.HI,;D homes 10nl) noha Or. behind Dom· 238!amon!5~d"n.IS rno's Pizza. Rain or yrs.at8% 800-6204946 u sh1ne. 9 to 5. R019 3 Family yard sale, Sept. 11 & l2, 504 S. Broadway, Ractne, Simpson residence Frf 9.111 9-2, 9112 9-2, Many baby grrt clothes, fumrture & toys, 55 Boot Hill Rd. 1 mi out Kerr Rd. from StAt 160. Sat. Sept 12. 9-6, Comforters, baby furniture, dog crates, pet items, laptop, 9 ft. Christmas tree, new lights. dishes. household, games, and much more. Call for de· tails. (740)446.0356. 10 White Rd. Corner of State Ate. 160 N. Beautiful custom built home 2800 sq It plus full basement on 2 5 acres wt1h extra lot $285.000. 1163 Watson Ad 740-441-9772 Mad1son Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent locatiOn tor 2 luture rentals, $10.000. 74().645-0938 3br.2ba.Lr,den. Dr.klt. w/ brkfast nook, laundry rm on 1/2 ac. lot Sandhill Rd 304·675-1280 I 304·675-1762. Sat. Sept. 12. Rodney 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo Comm Center. Clothes possible owner hnanco NB-XL, movies. books, 446-3384 games, toys, baby items. Real Eslale 3500 Rentals Yard Sele on Green Val· ley Dr. off Evergreen & Kerr Mrsc. items, Fri. Apartments/ 9/4, Set. 9112, Sun. 9113. Townhouse$ Yard Sale, 1185 Brick and 2 bedroom apts. School Rd. Gallipolis. and unfurOH. Sept 12 ONLY, 8·3, tum1shed Women & Kids Clothes. n•shed, and houses In Toys, Baby Clothes, Fur- Pomeroy and Middleport. secunty depos t requ~red, niture. no pets. 740-992-2218 1000 nerreatoonal 2BR APT.Cfose to Hoi• Veh•rlos zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441-0194 Appliances 10 beautiful Lab puppies ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tg give away to good Used Kenmore washer & home. (740)256-9323. dryer. $300 OBO. (740)446-8832. 2 Free Persian/Himala· yan one male one Fe- Equipment 1 Supplies (Tlale, 1 year old. (740) 245·5678 Vinyl Sale, Regular &oats f Acc:essori.. Free kittens. 2 F tiger 14.95, on sale at 7.95. stripes. call On carpet Camper. 2005, Sports· _ _ also.(740)446-7444. men by K2 32 1/2 ft. 1 740 949 3408 pullout·Queen bed-never MiscellaMous used. $18.900. Collie pups. AKC regis· tared, $200 m, $250 f, Jet Aeration Motors (740)388-0189 or vet checked, ready to go (740)208-8333. 740·992·2822 repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Calf Ron Campen 1 RVs & Found, female dog. Evana1-800-537-9528 Troilen Black, Tan, While. Has scar on hip. Beautilul 'HAND MADE' RV (740)245-9583. Quilts, reasonable priced Service at Carmichael Free pupp1es 6 wks old 2 for app. to see call Trailers (f), mother is full blooded 304-675-4624. 74()-446-3825 Boston Terr. , lather Is ..,Fo·r-~Sa·~-~Ra·•bo-w 1 9 111 Terr. mix 304·593-0393 sweeper $1000.00 new, ..,R.V...,Se_rv_1ce __a_t..,C.armiFree puppies, 8 wks old. asking $375.00 chael Trailers (740)256-1832. 304~75-3862. 740-446-3825 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appli• cation & Information. Free Rent Special II! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Cantral All, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of BA·8P EHO Effm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 One BR Apt close to hospital Free cable. WID hookups. (740)339-9492 �·- ------ --- ......... - Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ www.mydailysentinel.com Hou&es For Rent Townhouses Rentals Education Sl99 mo' 4 bed, 2 bath, Twin RIVers Tower IS ac· Bank Repo 15~ do""· :s cepting apphcabOnS tor )eatS 8% APR) f<>r I~Sung• waitlng list tor HUD sub- s_oo _ 6_2o_-4_946 _ e_ xR _o_n_ _ stdizcd. 1·BR apartment 2 BR House, 5395 per lor the elder1ytdJSBbled, rno. $400 dep. no pets, + call 675-6679 ulihties. Csll • 3 room and bath down· • sta1rs I1rsI months rent "' <1epos1t. references roquired, No Pets and clean. 740-441·0245 MOVE IN READY Com· pletely furnished 2BR, all appliances, TV,stereo sys. linens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo t alec SSOOtdep. 446-9585 New Haven, 1 bedroom apartment has washer & dryer, deposit & refer· ences, no pets, 740.992·0165 Middleport, 1 & 2 bedroom unfum1shed & fur· ntshed apartment, deposit & references, no pets, 740-992.()165 ---..------Nice 2 bed/1 bath apt. Mason, wv. All wood floors & new w 1ndows. Inc. water. sewor & trash. $425+ deposit & references. 74D-416·6622J740.416· 3284 ~~~..-----~- Beautiful Apta. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an . Equal Opportumty Pro· vider and Employer. For Rent: Upstairs Apt., 2 Bedroom located 10 Gallipolis next to KFC, S4ootmo not Including utilities. Reference R& qulred. (740)709-9312. R20 n1ce older 2 bed/1 bath mobile home New carpet. countertr,~ps. fridge. electnc. plu!T'bing & electric heat. $428 per mo. for 1 year or sale for $3500. On rented lot In (7401256.a661 Nev. Haven. WV. De· • postt & references 3 br. house wt base· 740-416-6622/74().416mont, all eloc. 3284 heat-pump, no pets, dep $425.00, rent $425.00 - - - - - - - 304-882·3652. 3br. all appliances in· ............- - - - - -• eluded , big 1aw n SBR 1 bath home n Le 304 812 7214 Grande Blvd $650 rent - • · $850 dep. renter pays .-- -in-Porter -ullllhes. NO PETS. Call . Trailer for-rent 446·3644 for applicaton. area. 14x70·3 BR, 1 112 br, $SOOJmonth in Bath,· new heat pump, 3 new flooring, newly re· Syracuse. Deposit. HUD modeled, front porch w1th approved. No Pets roof nice area, $450 per 304·675·5332 weekends month + $450 depos•t. .., 74_o_-s_9_ 1-0 _2_6s_ _ _ _ For more info call For Rent NICO 3 BR (740)446-4514 No pets. Bnck-1 Ba. Basement, Csrport. No Pets, No Soles Smoking, Secunty Dep. ;:;::;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:; & Rent $625.00. Country liv1ng- 3·5BR, (740)446-4 116. 2·3 BA on property. ~.;...,---....- - Many floor plans! Easy For Rent· "Lookmg for Financing! we own the someone to stay awhile", bank. Call todayt 4 Bedroom, kitchen, LR, 866-215-5774 DR, FR, 1 112 bath, Bam, Approx. 2 112 ~~-------acres, away from town, For Needs Repa1r lis or Rio Grande, County $8500. (740)339·3224 Schools, St Rt 775, - - - - - - - $600/mo plus depoist. Mobile home for sale UtilitieS not included. 200 16 References Required. Clayton XSO, 3br. 2 ba. garden-tub, (740)709·9312 Rent 10 Own. New 2 BR walkin closet, dish· Home, 1 Bath, Bidwell, washer $20.000 OH. Total Electric. 304·675-2279. 1740)339-3224. ~ - ...;.;.~,;,.,.;.;;,;;.;,;.___ OHIO'S Taking applications for 3 BR No pets BEST BUYs $40o/month. $400 Dep: 2010 3BR Doublewide Phone: <740144 6·361?. $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba Land (Acreage) FHA $349 mo Lease 102 Acres on 2010 3br/2ba Single White Oak Rd. Great lor from $199 mo farming & llvestock. MIDWESTHOMES (407)247-8329. mymidwesthomes.com :.;.;;.~;.;...;;;;;;;;;;.;...___ 740.828.2750 ° 1 Call 2 BR/all electric, at Rod· nay. $400 plus utilities. (740)446·2692. Tara Townhouse 2 bedroom mobile hOMe Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 in RaCI/10, S325 a Month, bath, back patiO, pool, S32 d I N 5 ep. yrs. case, 0 playground, (trash, sew· Pets, No calls after 9pm, age, water pd.)No pets 74 o-992•5097 allowed. $450/rent, dep. Call Blg 2 bed/1 bath mobile $4 50/sec. 74" .,• ., _o~::gg home New Haven, WV ~..rv.~ ~~===~ Newer carpet, an '"'"'i~~""""' ...,.., Commercial ances, washer & dryer. ;;;;;;;;:;;;;=;:;;;;-=~=- R20 $428 per mo for 3 For Rent: Office BUild ng years or rent $375 per located 10 Gallipolis next mo. Deposit & refer· to KFC S6001mo not m· ences eluding utilities. 74Q.416·6622/74Q.416(740)709-9312. 3284 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financmg- New 2010 DoubleWide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 Get Your MesSage Across Vfllh A Dally Sentlnel BULLETIN BOARD 13 column inch l't'fleicdays '22"' column inct Sunday CALL OUR OFFJCE&.T 992·2155 YOUNG'S ·~~~~~=== Carpenter Service Help Wonted. General Quality Control $15/hr evaluate retail traimng provided cal 877·712·0008 People wanted to buy t•ckets for our Republi· can Ladles 2nd annual boat rldo on Trurs. Sept. 17, $20 a ticket. fun, food. & music, board at 6:30, everyone welcome, call Karen York for tiCk· ets, 740-696-1042, 42335 Covert Rd., Shade, Oh 45776 ~---~----­ Quality Control, eam up to S15 an hour evaluate retail stores, training pro vicled, call 1-800-901·2694 Care Giver IS needed. Th1s is a FULL TIME po· Sltion, meamng you will be 1Jv1ng here as if It were your home. This IS NOT a daytime or nlghtime only pos•tion Sleep here at night and do normal household du· t1es thru the day. Person needing assistance is mobile and can function on her own FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740·367·7129 Maintenance / Domestic LOOKING FOR part t1me ma1ntance per· son must havo ref call 304-610.0776 740·352·1197 • Room Additions & Remodeling Sat. 9/12/09 AL Post 128 $70.00 game X-$100 Coverall $300 Doors open 4:00 A Private Viewing of the Red Violin 1720 Stradivarius Violin Friday, September 25, 2009 6 :30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Gallery at 409 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant $20/ticket for VIP entry . Includes meeting the world-reknown violinist, Elizabeth Pitcairn Wine & horsdoeuvres Tickets can be purchased at OVB, Peoples Bank or City National Bank For more information please call, (304) 674-5803 LIMITED TICKETS I Mystery Theatre D inner Saturday 9/26 6:30 • 9:30 pm St. Joseph's Hall, Mason, WV Tickets $30 (3 Course dinner & show) Deadline 9114/09 F.or information or tickets Call 675· 4602 Overbrook Center Is cur· rent1y accepting applies· lions tor State Tested Nurs•ng Assistants. Full Time and Part Time posi· tions available. Inter· ested applicants can p1ck up an application or con· tact Lucy Goff, BSN. AN Staff Development Coor· dinator C 740·992·6472 M·F 9a-sp at 333 Page SJ.., Middleport, Oh. EOE & a participant of the Drug·Free Workplace Program Employment Child/ Elderly Care CHILDCARE Fundraising Director Na· tionwide co. Call Direc· tors and owners to help them raise money. Avg $15·$20/hr. We tra1n. 813·355-3889 Pedl8tric offiCe in need 0~ a full t1me mediCal assiS· ta 1 M F a 'li'U::nm E n • :"""'t""· xp. tn wv state 1mmumza· & EPSDT tion prog:-am ld be hel p~ogrBM wou p- - - - - - - - '".rt Please lax res.JMe to Help wanted- exp. care· 304·675-4233 or mall to g1ver needed for elderly • 2801 Jackson Ave. Pt man, must have refer· Pleasant WV 25550 • '10 ences 304-675-3204. phone calls please Classlfleds P ace a newsp::tpor a Jje;rv A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from Runs 30days l'lu' PI10t0 ..dd $t.OII OIIIV$1 0 Ftr III'IVIII fiii'IJ Pll'tJ .-ciiiiiiiiN,t merc~~~n•.t .-ell 111,1 11e11 ""111 1m llaln IIIII' • 1111 111111.., . ....., . StOO- · · · · a-.a . . lllln 4 ...... 7llayl 41111a,1UI'I s2.99 514.99 ~~BUY DEALS ON lferfl'fmiJII'IY Ftr ..,.,. ...., IROI'CIIIIIdiN, t WHflll YARD SALE for""vattP..IY ClrS, TI'IICb, 11nJ11e Mill ....... llem,...lll RYa,4-WIIIIIerl, hlmiYIIIIel $tOOt $6000 111:. t 4 ana, adays Item"""" 411111,14nys 41111a,48daya '20.99 $29.99 s45,99 ' 534.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 740·367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm (3a/t Marcum Construction 1555 ' ' E .\H. l'unll'rm. 011 • Oil & filter change :Em:.l • Room additions • Roofing • • Tune Ups • Brake Sef\ 1ce • AC Recharge • Mmor exhaust Commercial & Residential Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vim·l & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER repair • Tire Repair • TransmissiOn Hlter 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 & Atnd Change • General Mccllamc work (740) 992-0910 Free estimate-;· 25+ ~cars t'\JX'rienn Full) insu red & honding il\ailahll· t\ut .1lliliah.·d \\ilh \likt.· \lan:um HcHIIinJ.! ,\ Rt.mu(h·luiJ!I J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742· 2332 Ua¥trnaod eabJneiry tlnd FurnJt!.lre www.~kcabhletey.com 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis LEWIS CONCRETE Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured hee Estimate' Owners: Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe & Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ROBERT BISSEll lleed a lob Done? Shop fhe Help Wanted The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated, people-oriented individual to fill a vacanc) in the news department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics m the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, a~ well as a~sist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of de~k-top publishing are ~ought. The position is full-time. with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: SAVBI Local Contractor SER\'1( E ( 'EYH:R 29 Years Experience Sportswriter n IOPBl 30 Years local Experience F LLY INSURED 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' All Types Of • Help Wanted hr,rtvtll 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy. Oh1o Concl'(•tc Work ~.J..c=~• H-881 V.C. YOUNG Ill 29625 Bashan Racine, OH 45771 Concrete Removal and Replacement Classilieds ~ MIW wv 036725 Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions CO:\STRlJCTIO~ apt. t1 tl t1 t1 t1 • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks !\II( 'IIAEL'S Medical "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565·0167 6000 Part-11me mstructors needed during the day 1n: mathematiCS, economlcs, and accounting MathematiCS and econom1c 1nstructors must have a rraster's degree 1n the d1SC plme. 11 nter· ested please c:-JaJI a re· sume and cover loner to jdamckiCgallipOIJsca· reercollege.edu Mobdo 20 m1nutes from Galtipo· Home. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manufactu~ed 4000 Manor and RIVerside Hous1ng Apts. 1n Middleport, from $327 to S592 740-992·5064. Equal lots Housing Opportunity. ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;-=;:;;;;-==• ~~~-~~~- 2 BR, 1 Bath. Big yard In Island V•ew Motel has the country. No ,nside vacanc•es $35.00/Night. pets. Rent $300/mo. plus 740-446-0406 utilities. Call (740)256·6202. Jordan's Landing Apart· ment, under new man· Rentals agement, 2, 3, · & 4 BR units available. 2 wks off 2 BR. Like New, No 1st months rent. Please Pets, Johnson's Mobile call (304) 674-0023 or Home Park. (304) 610·0776. (740)645-0506. Modem 1BR 740.446·0390 S~le-16x80 Friday, September 11, 2009 Ohio Valley ~ublishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages. • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement Windo\\ S and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LT D (7.JO) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • ~letnl and Shingle Roofs • l>ccks • Additions •Eit:ctrical • Plumbing • Pole Rarn~ Help Wanted *Prompt and Qualll} Work *Reasonable Rate~ *Insured *Expcnenccd References Av:ulublc! Call Gal)' Stanle} <a 740-:'i91-!W44 Please Je:n e message Coppick & Son's l ,;mdscaping (Home & Business) Jerry & l.•s~ Coppic.k 7-10-9\ll·.l(~l\ Cell· 740-508-0075 Cell. 740-508-0069 OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily . Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales r epresentative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be u disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial our business relationships with accounts, and ha,·e sales experience. For confidential interview, please send resume and COler letter to cBalltpolt$ D atlv 'irnbunc. Attn: Pam Cald,, ell P.O. Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 SIO per lb Cash onl) Pmt is requlfed m ach ance Shipments am,·e eve!') o:her Frida~ H&H Guttering Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Clms. Kcvm, Brad & Sean Help Wanted larx<,nn-.r lroztn.b<ad> on S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gra,cl, Limestone. Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sand) 740-992-3220 or 7400-5lJI-3726 !Cell) SEAL IT CO"'S'l' Rl !C I'IO~ Ronllng Sid1ng Paintmg tluucrs' Dc~l< etc. For Fo~<l C1111rrrmn .\rn'irt, l·rrr F\limatt:s ,( tl}/llrda/Jl~ l'rin ',Call... n~nni, lln~ d 7-10-'l'll-1112'1 RIDERS SALVAGE 7411-992-5468 I Hu) ing scrap iron· tin-metals M-Sat. 8nm-4pm SR 124 Pomero~ . OH BA~KS CO\STRl'C TIO:\ co. Po mcro). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Butld o:~ :\o\\ Sellin!!. • Ford & ;\ toto~craft Part~ • Engine,. & Tran~fcr Cases Trnnsmi~sions • Aftennarket Replacement Sheet ~1etal & Componems for All .\ 1akc~ of \'chide ... Racine. Ohio N0-949· Steel Fmme Butldmgs Butld!ng. Remodeling General repatr '""' fttee Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandml Tree Trimming • Setting Poles &Trusses Call740·992·9572 Fresh, Home Grown l'egetables Cabbage, peppers, tomatoes, sweet corn, green beam SAYRE PRODUCE · 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WJC and Senior Coupons! Sunset Home Construction " Buying Locally. Building Locally" Ne" Homes, Additions. Garages , Pole Buildings. Remodeling, Roofs, Siding, Decks. DQwall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodel mg. Metal & Shingle Roofs. :\ew Home_,, Stdmg, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price· 17 ) r,, E;xperience WV1040954 Cell 740-416·2960 741)-992·0730 �________ _______ --___,_.,.. .___, __,_ --·,....----- Dean Young/~enis Lebrun BLONDIE : BEETLE BAILEY - -··- ~·-- ----- .. CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Doesn't 1 Pago ra1se Pago . 41 Quartet setting member 6 Coyote 43 Stan's partner cries 11 Correct 44 Little hooter text 12 First 45 Outname in does TV talk 46 Peevish 28 Tex-Mex 6 English 13 Cowboy treat painter contest DOWN 291s for two 7 Frank 14 Skein 1 Mextcan 31 Aerie 8 Heavy members shawl youngster swmgers 15 "Exoaus" 21gnonng 9 Whipped 32 Arrogant character ethics 33 Esau's 10 Gloss 16 Stella's 3 Heavy brother 17 siste;. gym 35 Fancy Palmas 18 Lobbymg ttems tie 22 General 4Low org. 38 Skirt address 19 Lobe number feature 24 Battery spot 5 Earthen 42 Ram's SIZe brick 20 Writer mate 26 Irons Follett NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (check/m.o.) to 21 New •honas Joseph Book 1 PO Box 536475, Ortando, FL 32853-6475 10 Haven students 23 Solemn 25 Wee bite 27 Friend of Luke and Leia 28 Caesar's land 30 A long ttme 33 Poke 34 Important ttme 36 Outlaw 37 Stockptles 39 Before today Mort Walker ' Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN -·~-- The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 11, 2009 ~-- k£5, A Gf\bUP OF eot-\C€RN£D PARaJIS WA~f510 M££1" Wtfl-4 £.-b[) A~O Sl>5Ml W£-SfBI?OOt< AF~R 50-1001.. 10()¥(. Chris Browne Q-11 William Hoest THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS .. IS THIS ONE OF THOSE DIETS WHERE I'M NO ALLOWED TO EAT ANYTHING I LIKE?"' Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman -~~EN ftO;ICA"\ ~GOTOIN~A$> PIX!a~t:CfRATIO.> CIJ.;Ta\ Pi'X8-~ I<ATtO,~N .. ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS. CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green I 6 1 , --t -t 7 5 ~--- ! r-- ~ 3 4 9 ~ "' 1 + -· 8 7 ----t-- i~' 2 7 '8 6 E ;; 6· 9 3 c ~ 5 2 7 i 3 -.- , ,:2 "PJ's takln' a nap without beln' told. Is he allowed to do that?" ,DENNIS THE MENACE :Hank 7 Ketchum I :4 • • • • IJ l:rJ Allll:11JJ10 II 6 9 GS ~ £ B f~ £ B L 9 6 v ? ~ 6 v L Z S ~ l L ~ 6 v 9 Z .."' 17 £ 9 8 9 L ~ ~ G s g £ ~· 6 ~ B 9 .~ 6 ' -f, £ ~ 6 17 G S L 9 g L £ Z B ~ § ~ s; .r. ;; !<EIIR£[), M~. WH..SON, OR JUSII,AKt N' A L.ONG VACA"TION ~ '' I~ \1 II '" . ~ '{OU ~EAL-L.'I 6 I Difllcult) l.e\el * * ** t § 6 17 L ·G S 9 B£ ~ £ z s 8 ~ 6 L 9 'V 9 L Z B£ ~ 17 6 9. HAPPY BTRTHDAY for Frid~y. Sept. 11,2009: Rethink the u<;e of your creath e energy. You "ill be much happier keeping lh<1t fo..."'I.L<., e\ en at "ork. when> rruny talk about) our abibl) to problem~!\ e or your innate ingenuity. Step bad<. from de.1rly zanv ide.JS. If ) ou are single." hat you choose to be 1m ohed m \\ill be dyn.unic and exating. If vou are atbcht.'<l, focus on tran~forming this tie. Be wise m your chotre of style. GEMINI all,l be challenging! flzc Stars Slu:nv the JJ,Jd ofDay )ou11 Htnoe 5-Bvuamu; 4-Pasrtroe; 3-Atterage- 2-5o-s.1, 1-Dilfcr•l' ARIES (March 21-Apri119) **** Maintam commumcation. no m.1tter ho\\ Irritating the other JX'Tron is. Col\'1der an unage chan!!e .md how to make it possible Don't allow someone \~O IS power hung!)' to o;tep on }our feel You ha\ e C\ en thing going for you. TtlnighL A lot of talk. IAURUS (April 20-Ma)' 20) *** Bj? ~ware of teru.ion ovt>r mone\ .md a risk. You might belie\·e this silu,llion isn't t-esnh ablt>, but il k Structure your risk-taking, no mt!ltt>r \\hal ftmn it l.lkes, so that it limits the potenti<~l for dmn.1ges. lbnight: 'lhl.e a hard look at your budget GEML.'Il (M..w 21-June 20) *****Your per!;on,uily helps melt m.my people's resistances. Th~ belie\ e they am trust }ou .md open up. !\'ewe; \\ing.'> mlrom ,1 distance. You ,,re pn.'St'nted \\ith a uruque opportunity Most likely you w1\l decide to go for il Tonight. Let )OUr im<lginalion roo.:k .md roll CANCER (JWle 2.Jul) 22) **"* fake vour time w1th ,1 friend or IO\ ed roe Thb person might be quite upset, but vou don't "leel.i to absorb his or her negali\ 11)~ t:nderstand that this pt>rson doec;r\'t mean to in.o;ult or hurt \ ou He or she is on ~utopllot Exp~ )OUrWldeJStanding b) not n.•actmg Tonight Tune lo crash. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) *****Keep focused on the bigger p1cture nnd where you are gomg. Friend-; and supporters ">Urround you and take on d ne" meanm~. A d.1\ to-dly Situation could be changmg oght beton. >Our verv eyes. Othel'; help you 1dentify \\hat IS J;Omg on. Tonight· \~'h.1tever knocks ) our soc+.s off . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl 22) ***Others rely on \OU way more than you \\ouhl like. (.t\ e some thought to changmg this dep€ndt:nC\. '!hey will feel good knowin~ thev c.m handle pmb],mo;, but 11 won't affect your status. In fact. it might incre:l<;e il 10night: Bummg the candle ~t both ends. UBRA tSepL 23-0ct. 22) *****What ...tarts out~ your initial \ision grows ~--ause of new mformation. Process d profound change that rrught be affecting your mental ouUook and your personal lite on ~me level. It b normal to fear change and the unknmm. Tonight: Let your unagination rock .md roll. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-i'-:o\'. 21) * * * * * Deal on a one-<>rHme le\ eJ \\ith a key associate )_'ou might have some financial mterests together You ha\·e a different perspecth·e, and together you can prove to be quite ~enious. Ju->t remember certain natural restrainl'-. Tonight: :\ote the impact of your word~. Consider a cla_,., in communicating. SAGllTARlUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** OtheJ<; seek you out. You might ieel r,,ther limited, in that you might have diiferent priorities from m.my prople. You might be in the p~ of n1<1king up your mind about your budget. How you structure your fin,mces a.JUid be much better as d result of this reflection.lbnight: Go out with the gang. It's Friday night. CAPRICORN tDec. 22-Jan. 19) *'*** You nught have a difficult time verb.1lizing all the ch.mge; vou are going through or sen...;e heading your way. You {eel valued by many who 'lhow their appreciation by paymg you a little e.xtr.l for ) our work. fonight Slow to get into weekend mode- but don't wony AQUARIUS Qan 20-feb. 18) *****You could be too playful for that \t!I)' Important pe1S011 in ) our life. dt least at this pomt. Stop and E'\'e what IS happening around you. Stop and walk jn other people's sfioes more frequently. You will learn,, lot. Torught: Love the fact that the weekend is final~) here PISCf:S (Feb 19-Mard\20) *** Basia; do count, and you might need to return to the bolSic conet>pts and values that got ) ou where you are. Somehm~ losing connection \\ith our roots on h.1ppen. Your instincts serve you weD \\ith a family member. 1bnight: Close to home. Jatcpu:lmr B1gar rs 011 the l11tmtrl aJ /tffJI://rl'li'W)'letp.e/llttblgar.rom -~-----~ ' . .mv ai vsentine .com �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 11, 2009 Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including Wbe ~allipolis Jlailp Wribune · 'ai:be ~oint ~Ieasant ~egister- The Daily Sentinel For more information call the advertising departments at (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register· (740) The Daily Sentinel Item One: Best of the Ariel's 20th Aanaversary Season-AdmjS'iiou for 2 ltrm Two: Ariel's ln-Ho~ Production Season-Admission for 4 Item Three: Ariel's In-House Production SNson·AdnJi:@m for 4 Item Foun Girls Night Out With CMT Comedian Etta May-Admifion for 4 Item Fi\'t: Girls Night Out with CMT Commedian Etta May-Admission for 4 ltt,ni Six· Valmtines Date Night· AdmNiion for 2 Item Seven: Valentint:s Dare Night· Acltnission for 2 Item ~ht· A Hallowetn Horror Night!· Adm. for tO, good for any night of operation ,_~NCJt~ ~ Si ~ g 428 2nd Al'e, Gallipolis, OH ~ -:w ~ 740-446-ARTS ~AI'Bctm& WW\l'.arieltheatre.org Valueti at $275/Pkg Torn! o $55(} 'Jf 2009-2010 Sllbscription Series (2) Family Pac·k ages Opening Night- Elizabeth Pitcairn, Violin Septetnber 26,2009 Mozart and Sibelius- Novetnber 7, 2009 The Christmas Show ... Deciunber 5, 2009 Love Songs· March 13, 2010 Sing Praises- May 8, 2010 Queen Size- 2 pc set Foundation and 2 sided mattress Extra Firm Home of 2-Sided Mattresses For Double ware and double sleeping surface V~tlue Retttil Antique Replica Solid Oak Secretary and Glass Curio Combination $899.95 The Imperial 30x40 Mantle Portrait AJ(JttTittd to Ma~onite or Dt'luxe Catwas Ha11(l Lacqut'red and Custom frmtU'd ~-ith: Fivt Heirloom Portraits 8.d0 Of 5x7; 16 Billfold; Two 8x10 East! Frames www.portmitsbymt.Jinstreet.com J11 JJaiu St. Pt. PleastiJJt, W'V 304-675·7179 Cherry Baby Bed with Attached Changing Table Solid Wood 5-n-1 Combination ~BERKUNE. Reclining Leather Sofa Light Taupe Converts to a youth bed and full size headboard/footboard, 3 drawers in the dresser (Mattress not included) Corbin & Snqtfer !furniture From Our dome To Yours" 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis.• QH (740) 446·1171 11 .~~==~~.==~ • ~ , > • Retail Value $750 ' ~ 1'a!«e: . 5 Pc. Dinette Set 42" Round. Solid Oak I $1299 Schrock's Home Furnishings ..-~ t:JtUdd Suleu let#~~ 'D~'P~ ettit4 I~- 14 ~ tpU ~ I I 625 SR 588 • Rio Grande.. OH . 740-245-0628 ~ 'V'al«e: $575 Pride CL30 Lift Chair SEIKO 3 Position Full Recline Chaise Lounger (Chaise Lounge Pad) . . Battery Back Up 2 Year Limited W ~rranty Color May Vary ~Ut,~ &IS§f,¢1 & MCDICAL EQUIPMEN T ~ s-taY""~ ·• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 2009 hill