https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37b3e2fd2d717be936b3fb409167c94b.pdf 8fb9a652d6d123f7fdc8048423c4af60 PDF Text Text - -- - --- -- -------- - --- - -- .. - .- -- ---~ - -------- , -- --~--~------~~--~~~-._------------~-------. Hotne , lntprove:men Guide f~a 2 The big catch, A3 nside Today's Scrttinel • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio· Ga nes admits role in Jackson case, ia.il escape SPORTS • Devils shut out by Marietta. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY A Pomeroy . man was sentenced Thursday to six and a half years in' prison for his role in hiding Dori::. Jackson's Mercury after her murder, and for his August escape from the Meigs County Jail. . James Lee Games, Jr., 39. entered a plea agreement yesterday and appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow III. His attorney. Christopher Tenaglia. Pomeroy. was also present. Garnes was sentenced to six and a half years in pri~on on charges of receiving stolen property and tampering with evidence. He also admitted to obstntcting justice in the Jackson murder case. and escaping from the county jail in August. He will be transported to prison but returned in November for sentencing on two other counts. Garnes was one of three men who left the jail after a mop handle was used to remove keys from a unlocked key box in the jail area. Later the same day, Garnes turned himself in to authorities. Crow continued sentencing on the escape charge, for which Garnes was indicted on Sept. II . and a charge of obstructing justice Jackson's Mercury auto· in the Jackson case. Crow mobile. Williams faces ordered a pre-sentence two counts of aggravated investigation be performed. murder and eight other The terms of the plea felonies relating to the agreement call for a I0-year Jackson crime. suspended sentence on "Williams met with those two counts, and com- Garnes at the Garnes resimunity control, or proba- dence. where Garnes made tion, in place of jail time on arrangements to dispose of those counts. items and provided resiGarnes will also be given dences in Columbus for credit for time served since Williams to dispose of this his indictment in March. property," according to the According to a bill of bill of particulars. which particulars filed in April in specifically outlines the Garnes' case, Garnes charges against Garnes. assisted Charles S. '"The two men rode in Williams in disposing of Jackson's vehicle through items stolen in the Jackson Nelsonville to Columbus. burglary and murder, and where they made several assisted Williams in hiding stops. Garnes directed Williams to a residence in The Phiin5, where they met with another .man. then drove to Athens where they disposed of Jackson's vehicle. Ga•rnes is also accused of lying to investigators with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation about what he knew about the Jackson case. ''The defendant. in fact, knew of his involvement in the disposal of evidence, receiving stolen property of the vehicle, and the fact that Williams had committed the murder,·· Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams \\TOte in April. Reedsville resident involved in accident dies 0BTIUARIES Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page A3 • Ancil H. Burbridge • Cooper Gage Deem • Mason Riley Deem • Freda Frank • Chorus set for Saturday night show. See Page A2 • Real estate transfers posted. See Page A3 • Arthurs completes Navy basic training. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • The reality of faith. See Page A7 • Southern Ohio bishop nominated : to lead Diocese of Pittsburgh. See Page A7 • Local Events. See Page A7 . ,EATHER Details. on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Ask Dr. Brothers A2 AS Buckeye Edition A2 Calendars Bs-6 Classifieds ~mics B7 . itorials A4 NASCAR B8 Obituaries· Sports Weather A3 B Section A3 ·t) 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I~ .I!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 Photo courtesy of Marvin Hill The Fifth Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show (pictured) in Racine raised a record $5,000 in scholarship money for ~he Southern High School Class of 2010 and h~d a record 112 registered participants. Car show raises $sk for scholarships Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTIJIJEL.C0fv1 RACINE - This year the rifth Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show raised a record $5,000 for scholarships for the Southern High School Class of 20 l 0 and had a record 112 registered participants. Melody McKay of Hill's Classic Cars, said last year the show had 65 registered participants. which means this year saw an increase of 47 entries. McKay added last year's ,sh9w raised $3.200 for scholarships, which means this year saw an increase of $1 ,800. Before this year's show, a total of $8,600 had been awarded to deserving stu· dents. meaning this year's show pushed that total to $13.600. Top results for the show sponsored by Home Hill's National Bank, Classic Cars and Gatling. Ohio LLC arc as follows: Sis Wright. 1956 Studebaker Hawk, best of show sponsored by HNB: Ray Jones. 1940 Ford Coupe, runner-up best of show. sponsored by Hill's Automotive; Bruce and Cheryl ·Hall, 1962 Ford 500. mayor's Galaxie choice, sponsored by Gatling, Ohio LLC; Paul Crump,' 1966 Chevy SS. fireman's choice, sponsored by Pullin's Excavating; Mickey Rhodes, 197 I Chevy Nova SS, people's choice. sponsored by Farmers Bank; Jeff Miles. 2010 Ford Roush Mustang, student's choice, sponsored by Gatling, Ohio LLC; Scott Cadle, 1933 Dodge •.best custom interior, sponsored by JR 's Custom Concepts; Arnold Priddy, 1995 Harley Davidson. best motorcycle. sponsored by Kinsale Corporation. · Steve Nibert. 1939 Ford English, best Ford, sponsored by Hill's Thunderbird Center; Jim Pettit. 1967 Chevelte SS. best Chevy, sponsored by Mark Porter OM Supercenter; Janet Hively, 1970 Chrysler Newport. best Mopar, sponsored by Rock'springs Rehabilitation Center: Steven Chiloni. 1946 Chevy pickup, best truck. spon- sored by Barnett Ford: David Hively. 1996 Pontiac Sunfire, best Euro car, sponsored by Racine Optometric; Dillion Hill. 1950 Farm all Super A. best tractor, sponsored by Cross & Sons Equipment; Kim Romine, 1953 John Deere 40 Standard. runner-up tractor. sponsored by Rose's Excavating: Charles and Judy Lee. 1971 Buick Skylark. best original. sponsored by Don Wood Ford. This year's car show awarded 41 trophies in various categories and recognized the top 25 cars. Organizers credit the show's success to the hosts. sponsors and volunteer staff. Next ye;:tr's show is set for Sept. 11 in Racine. New Matamoras firm awarded demolition bid BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County CommissiOners approved a contract for nearly $60,000 for the demolition of abandoned homes in Middleport and Pomeroy, using federal stimulus funds for the work. Build It Group, New Matamoras. was awarded a contract for $59.994. Two bids were opened at last week's commissioners' meeting. Jeffers Excavating. Pomeroy. was the second bidder, at $72,300. Meigs County received a share of money awarded to several southeastern Ohio counties. through a program administered by Vinton County. Money from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act was set aside for clearance of unsafe homes, and particuLarly clearance of homes which wer~ subject to foreclosure and have fallen into disrepair. The Neighborhood Stabilization Program will also make funds available for constmction of a new house for a first-time. income-eligible homebuyer. Houses on Condor, Lincoln. Rock, Locust, Logan. and Custet' Streets, two houses on South Third CHESTER A Reedsville man who was involved in a traffic accident that occurred earlier this month on Ohio 7 in Chester Township died on Monday. though as of yes1 terday the Ohio State Highway Patrol has not ruled his death as a traffic fatality. The case remains under uwestigation and ·a 1 1 spokesperson for the GalliaMeigs Post of the OSHP 1 said~an autopsy is being performed on the late Raymond ~1. !\tiller. 81, formerly of Reedsville, by the Richland County Coroner. According to the official tratJic accident report, on Sept. 4, Miller and passenger Faye P. Watson. Reedsville. were northbound on Ohio 7 in his I 997 Chevrolet pickup truck. Miller was slowing to make a left turn onto Count) Road 3.6. Also accQrding to the report. a 200 I Dodge pickup driven b) Shirley A. Stephenson, 57. Pomerov. was northbound on Ohio 7 in the southbound lane. passing several vehicles. The rep01t says as Miller attempted to tum onto Count) Road 36, his pickup was struck by Stephenson's ptckup. Both vehicles then continued on and stntck the guardrail off the left side of the roadway. Mi tier \\as initially transpotted by emergency medical heli'copter service, MedFlight, to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. fvliller died at Med Central Hospital in Mansfield, . according to the latest supplement to the accident ~~~fJ~~·nttb~~~ ~~~o~f ;~~ Stephenson \Verc transport· Avenue and another on and Clerk of Courts Diane ed bv ~'leigs EMS to St. Mulben-v Avenue are sched- Lynch, retlecting additional Joseph ·s ~Hospital in uled for "clearance. child support cases filed Parkersburg. W.Va. In other business. commis- under the contract. The accident report says sioners approved the appoint• Approved a bid for bitu- the point of impact on ment of Pomeroy attorneys. minous materials for I Miller's pickup was the left Trenton Cleland, Carson October. and referred the side and for Stephenson's Crow, Mick Barr, Linda bids to Engineer Eugene pickup it was the right Warner and Denise Bunce to Triplett. front. The patrol estimated the new county law library • Approved an appropria- Miller's speed at the time board. Cleland was appointed , tion for Juvenile CoUit. in of the accident to be I 5 by Judge Fred W. Crow HI. the amount of $28.-+59.54. mph while Stephenson's Crow by Prosecuting • Approved payment of was estimated at 55 mph. Attomey Colleen Williams, bills in the amount of The report al~o :-ays no Barr b)· Judge Steven L. $143.034.20. alcohol or drug~ are susStory, ami \Vm·ner and Bunce were pected a~ a cause of the Present by separate act by the com- Commissioners ~lick accident. missioners. Davenport. Thomas Anderson A funeral service for Commissioners also: and tvlichacl Battrum: and Miller will be held at I p.m . • Approved an amendment Clerk Gloria Kloes, who kd tomorrow at Schocdinger to the Title 1\'-D contracts the Pledge of Allegi:mcl.! to Norns Chapel. 3920 ¥lith Judge L. Scott Powell open the meeting. Broadway. Grove City. 1 I 1 �r 1riHIJE IffiJE The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Pu~lic meetings information on the MLEF and the alumni football ·game 'set for. Oct. 10. PageA2 Friday, September 25, ASK DR. BROTHERS 2009 · Wife wants to emotionally Sf1pport out-ofwork husband shpuld put so much responsibility for his hapSaturday,Sept.26 Dear Dr. Brothers: I piness on your own shoulPOMEROY - Bedford know this story has been ders. Just being there in an Trustees special meeting. I repeated by thousands of everyday. routine sort of p.m . town hall. people. but now that it has way probably is the best Sunday, Sept. 27 Monday, Sept. 28 RACINE - Thomas and happened to me. I really. thing you can do. POMEROY - Veterans Don't think you have to Stobart family don't know what to do. Service Commission meets Isabel at I p.m .. 117 Memorial Dr. reunion, I p.m. Star Mill My husband has been laid entertain him or cheer him RACINE Southern Park in Racine. Take cov- off from his middle-man- up. because that is likely to agement job, which was a put even more pressure on Local Board of Education, ered dish. large part of his identity. I him to act normal. When regular meeting. 8 p.m .. am watching him sort of you are able to just be with high school media room. · shrink r,ight before my him and be your usual eyes! I don't know what to affectionate and loving Saturday,Sept.26 do or say to help him, and self, you'll be helping his POINT PLEASANT, there is a dull and depress- self-esteem stop plummetW.Va. - Benefit gospel ing feeling around here all ing. Of course, getting a sing for Fall Harvest Gospel the time. We are OK job he likes will be the Monday, Sept. 28 Sing, 7 p.m., Church of RACINE Meigs Christ in Christian Union. financially for now, but best thing for remedying County Library Board, reg- Eternity. Brian & Family how can I get my guy his depression, but if you let him know you are there • ular meeting. 3:30 p.m., Connections, Jerry and back?- L.T. Dear L.T.: Being laid for him and are committed Racine Library. Diana Frederick, and church off when you have a to seeing this cns1s Thesday, Sept. 29 singers. strong identification with through together, he will POMEROY - Oh-Kan Sunday, Sept. 27 your job and your position remember it when he's Coin Club will meet at 6:30 PORTLAND The can be absolutely devas- back on his feet. If he p.m. at the Pomeroy Ha1:el Church homecoming Library. There will be a will be held Sept. 27. tating. People who have chooses not to talk abOLlt meeting and an auction of Potluck dinner at noon; been in this position can't his troubles. don't take it coins. singing at 1 p.m. by the' tell exactly where they are personally, and -if he seems going to resurface, and irritated by you, try your Saturday~ Oct. 3 Builders Quartet. Church CHESTER Shade located between Portland while they are out of best not to return the favor. work, their self-image He may think his image River Lodge 453. special and Long Bottom. continues to blur. So I can actually slips a bit in your meeting to confer the POMEROY - Weiner Fellowcraft degree on one roast and campfire sing, 6 see how your husband's eyes just because your candidate. Breakfast. 8 a.m., p.m., Laurel Cliff Free mood can be dark and you hero is unemployed. As don't know how to help long as you are aware of degree work at 9 a.m. All Methodist Church. Fellowcraft and Master RACINE - Homecoming him. But I don't think you this possibility, you can Masons invited. at Eagle Ridge Community Church,"with carry-in dinner at noon, singers at I p.m.: Joe McCloud, Everet Grant, GALLIPOLIS - "At the as they honor America with a Brian & Family Hop'' will be presented at medley of patriotic songs. Friday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Free com- Connections, Jerry and 7:30 p.m. Saturday night at Current and veteran military munity dinner, 5 p.m .. Diana Frederick. the Ariel Theater in personnel will be saluted POMEROY Middleport Church of Christ Galliplis. Tickets to the show through the presentation of Family Life Center. Barbecue Redeemed in concert. 6:30 which will feature the gold- colors to the "Armed Forces pork sandwiches, cole slaw, p.m., Mt. Union Baptist en-oldies of the 50s and 60s Medley." A moving finale will potato salad, dessett. Doors Church, 39091 Carpenter barbeshop style, are $10. stir the hearts of guests as The Hill Rd., Pomeroy. open at 4:30p.m. For the show the chorus French Colony Chorus rings Monday, Sept. 28 and several member quar- the familiar chords of allSunday, Oct. 4 VINTON - Revival at tets will be sporting their American favorites such as POMEROY The Meigs Local Enrichment Pine Grove Bible Holiness poodle skirts and dungarees, "God Bless America" and Foundation (MLEF) has Church, through Oct. 4, saddle shoes and bobby "Let There Be Peace." A limited number of tickcalled a meeting of all for- with Rev. Richard Wood . socks, as they entertain in ets will also be available at mer Meigs football players speaking. Service at 7 p.m. the opening segment. evening except Following a brief intermis- $10 for more music, fun and at 2 p.m. in the Meigs High every School cafeteria. Purpose of Sunday, when the service sion, the chorus will sparkle in food, at the Afterglow party, red, white and blue costumes, to be held at the nearby Elks the meeting is . to provide will be at 6 p.m. BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Reunions Church events Clubs and organizations push back against it. Keep your chin up. and you both can get through this. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I believe one of my friends is spreading vicious rumors about me, but of course r can't prove it. Every time I appear without my husband at some gathering. I can almost hear people whispering that we are having problems. Everyone denies that someone is feedin1! this speculation. but 1 finally dragged it out of a couple of friends that this one woman has been saying he is probably dumping me. The fact is. he just doesn't like to go out much. Should I confront her?- E.N. Dear E.N.: It seems some people just can't leave high school behind. Your friend is engaging in behavior that is more suited to the lunchroom than to a gathering of grown-ups. It's human nature to gossip - we love to throw around speculation and conjecture over different situations, and relationships are the juiciest topics of all. It's Chorus set for Saturday night show Other events a , Hall, following tqe stage performance. Show tickets are available from members of the French Colony Chorus. at the Ariel box office during regular office hours. now until performance time on Saturday night. For box office hours. call the Ariel Theater at 740-446-2787. For more information about the upcoming show, about booking entertainment for your events, or about joining the chorus, call Bev Alberchinski at 740-446-2476 or Suzy Parker at 740-992-5555. fun to l!Uess who is with who and why (or why not), but when gossip grows into rumor, that's when things tend to get ugly. It's impossible to knA just how far rumors spreP r or even guess at what consequences they may have. While you should not feel the need to explain either Y.our or your husband's behavior to others, you may want to have a little talk with your friend. Tell her you would appreciate it if she stopped speculating about the health of your marriage. You shouldn't · have to characterize the talk as a "confrontation'' - just let her know what effect her careless behavior is having on you. You easily can tell if this woman is truly your friend by her reactiOJl. If she ·s apologetic, the're 's a good chance you can put this all behind you one day. If she's defensive and combative, perhaps she appreciates spreading rumors more than she appreciates your friendship. A real fr:e. knows when to keep mouth shut. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Internet ERVINti'DMEROY Unllfrtlle!1t:io!Jrs, No Cootracts! '9.95~ • F1<EEM'?'JWt.t~:.al6~ • r-...utt~·atu;tQ lllii'IIWir.~~! • 10•• fUll~ mtW«~t • c..u:rn SlJn Ftoe •rotA ~"* arrw c-r:r::::6Xlaster!' .....---;J'ltf,1~~ WIIUOOIIIHtlOO!II ~ U, 01111111! ·Cancer Survivor • a1r Saturday, Sept. 26 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Gallia Co. Fairgrounds Free admission Public is welcome Rain or shine I 1 I 1 Sponsors: Holzer Center for Cancer Care &Par.tners of Hope Cancer Coalition Activities and participating agencies • Free Health Screenings by Hofzer Medical Center Community Health & Wellness Department • Free .P~A Screenings by Holzer Clinic • Free Vitamin Dlevel screening for breast cancer survivors • American Cancer Society • HolzerJ:tospice • Lance ~'mstrcing"1ou~~tion • Farmer's market &c~afts .. Free foodl • Life Ambulance Service will serve hot dogs &hamburgers 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Free entertai nmentl • Pastor Terry Hale-Calvary Christian Center (invocation# 10 a.m.) • Calvary Christian Center Singers (11 a.m.) • Ordinary People (Noon) • Everett Grant (1 p.m.) • Forgiven 4 (2 p.m.) • River Bend Cloggers (3 p.m.) ., �---- ---...-- - ------ Friday, September 25,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Obituaries Andl H. Burbridge ALBA~Y Ancil H. Burbridge. 97 of Albany, passed away Wednesday Sept. 23. 2009, at Holzer Medical Center in The~ig lipoli~ . • catch orn on Nov. II , 1911. in Doddridge County. W.Va. he was the son or the late Phillip Sheridan and Emily M. Ringer Burbridge. He was a retired carpentt!r at Ohio University. He is survived by children Phillip (Loraine) of Mineral Ridge, Linda (Gerald) Donohue of Pomeroy, Bill (Lori) of Albany, Tana (Frank) Imboden of Pomeroy, Danny (Judy) Albany, Rachael (Lee) LeFebre and Donna Wilson of Pomeroy. 19 grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandchild. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death b) his wife Louise Jewell Burbridge: and mfant daughter. four sisters and two brothers, and a son-in-law Bill Kennedy. Services will be Saturday at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, with Pastor Jonathan Pollard officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation \.Viii be Friday 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. You may sign the register book or leave a message of condolence at www.bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com. e ,· Don Bunce of Cherry R1dge Road, Pomeroy proudly displays this 42 pound flathead catfish which he recently caught in the Ohio River above Pomeroy. Submitted photo Cooper Gage Deem Mason Riley Deem Cooper Gage and Mason Riley Deem. twin boys. were stillborn on Saturday, Sept. 19. 2009, at The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. They are :mrvived by their mother. Holly S. Clark. and father, Jru.on M. Deem: maternal grandparents. Carol and Ricky Clark of Kingston, Ohio: paternal grandparent~. Jimmy and Carrie Deem of Racine. Cooper and Mason's lives were short but their memory will stay in our hearts forever. Real estate transfers posted Deaths POMEROY Meigs Count) Recorder Kay HilJ reported the following transfers of real estate: Kenneth W. Rife. Sandra K. Rife. to Kenneth W. Rife. deed. Rutland. William Wesley Arbaugh. Norma S. Arbaugh. to Columbus Southem Power. right of way, Orange. HarT) Sturgeon. Leisa Sturgeon, to Cheryl Thompson. deed, Salisbury. Lloyd E. Martin. Joan Martin. to Edward H. Peterson. Deborah F. Peten>on. deecd. Columbia. Teresa Tripp to Samuel D. Hatcher. Donna C'. Hatcher, deed. Sutton. Meigs Local Board of Educ!ltion, ~orthwestern Local School District, Salem SchQol. to Meig~ Count) Commissioners, deed, Salem. Robert Arnott, Debra K. Arnott, to Gatling Ohio. LLC. casement. Sutton. Robert C. Maddox. Marion Gail Maddox. to Mark S .•\t1addox. deed. Bedlord. Gregory P. GarTctson II. Tara Gnn·etson. to Jill Triplett, deed. Lebanon. Dorothea L. Da\ is. Dorothea Scarberry. Harold Scarberr). to .Harold Scarberr). Dorothea Scarberry, deed, Village of Freda Frank ALBANY - Freda Frank. 96, Afbany, formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday Sept. 24. 2009 in LPN Nursing Center. Newark. Arrangements will be announced by Bigony~Jordan Funeral Home. Local Briefs • Catfish tournament set CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will host an Outlaw Catfish Tournament on Saturdav. Oct. 3. Registration is $20. Preregistration is available but you must register no later than 3 p.m. on Oct. 3 at the Chester Fire House. Tournament hours are 3 p.m.-2 a.m. Cash prizes for first-third places. Contact Roy Bailey. 985-4354 or Dave Edwards, 992-4261. Trick-or-treat set CHESTER -Trick-or-treat will be held from 6-7 p.m.. Thursday, Oct. 29 in Chester. News of Local Scholars Hocking dean's list NELSONVILLE - The following student-; were named to the dean's list at Hocking College for the summer quarter: Trevor Depoy. Pomeroy: Amanda Jeffers. Athens: Ashley Samar, Nelsonville: Allison Story. Gallipolis: Ashlie Young, Pomeroy. Weather Friday...Mostly clo~dy. A chance of showers 111 the morning. Highs in the mid 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. . Friday night •••Mostly cloudy. A lilight chance of showers in the evening ...Then a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday...Showers with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. e Steven D. Craig, Gloria Craig, to Jack Hess. Betty Jane Hec;s, deed. Salisbur). Curtis J. Spencer. Teresa Spencer. to Farmers Bank and Sm ings Co .• sheriff's Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest winds ~~~:~~~{~,l~h•:::,: to Barbara Gheens Painting, Viola Hartenbach to deed. Village of Pomeroy. ,Stephen Robert Hartenbach, Betty Mcintosh to Luanne deed, Chester. M. Jaycox, affidavit. Barbara Allen to Harry Salisbury. Leffle. deed. Sutton. Peoples Bank to Rutland Harry Lee Leffle to Karen Volunteer Pire Department. L. Lodwick, deed, Sutton. deed. Rutland. Diana R. McCune to Dale Peter C. Steininger, E. Woodyard, agreement, Vickie L. Steininger. to Chester. Doris Jackson, deceased, Kevin Scurlock, rVtarilyn Scurlock, Glen Goins, Jr.• to Patricia Harris, certifiKelly Goins, deed, Olive. cate. Olive. · Warren F. VanMeter, Doris Jackson, deceased, Charlotte F. VanMeter. to to Betty Harris. certificate, Ohio Department of Olive. Transpo11ation . easement, Judy C. .Musser to Orange. Michael Musser. deed, Warren F. VanMeter, Rutland. Charlotte F. VanMeter, to Nancy Perry to Welb Ohio Department of Fago Bank, sheriff's deed, Transportation. easement, Columbia. Joseph William Masters, Orange. Daniel R. Trout, deceased, to Barbara deceased. to Harold Queen. Masters. affidavit, Orange. Sarah Queen. deed. Scipio. Barbara Masters to David Louise Posey to Harold Wilfong. Beverly June William Smith. Jr., deed. Wilfong, deed. Orange. Olive. Martha J. Hart, Allen Velma Taylor to Easter, to David. Arthur, Beneficial Ohio, Inc .. sher~ deed. Pomeroy Village. Village of Racine to iff's deed. Village of Pomeroy. Meigs County Community Farmers Bank and Improvement Corp., deed, Savings Co. to Jeffrey M. Sutton/Village of Racine. Baughman, deed, Salisbury. Meigs County C IC to Paul Stewart, Stephanie William M. Lawson, Stewart, to DBJ Holdings. Margie J. Lawson, deed, Ltd., deed, Columbia. SuttonNillage of Racine. Maf) Scarola, deceased. William ~1. Lawson, to Greg Mills, Teresa Mills. Margie J. Lawson. to deed, Lebanon. Village of Racine, deed. Michael K. Gilmore. Sutton/Village of Racine. Deborah J. Gilmore. to Dove ·white. Robert S. Justin M. Gilmore. deed. White. to John T. White, Charity A. White, deed, Rutland. Robert Hartenbach. Orange. Jeremy J . Lawrence. April deceased. to Viola M. Hartenbach. aftidavit, Y. Lawrence to Lester L. Chester. Parker, deed. Chester. ------!!....----------.------------------ I Arthurs completes Navy basic training Highs in the mi? 70s. RACINE Na'>) Sunday m~ht...Part~y Senman Recmit Robert E. cloudy. Lows m the nud Arthurs. a 2007 graduate of 50s. Southern High School, .Monday...Partly sunny Racine. recently completed wnh a ~0 p~rcent chanc.e of ' U.S. Nav) bas1c training at showers. H1g~s around 70. Recruit Training Command, l\londay mg.ht through Great Lakes. 111. Tuesday m~ht...Part!Y During the eight-\\ eek cloudy. Lows m the m1d program, Arthurs complel40s. Highs in the mid 60s. I cd a variet) of training which included classroom ~tudy and practical instruction on naval customs. first aid. firefighting. \\ater safety and surviva(. and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations." This exercise gives recmits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. ''Battle Stations" i~ designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacritice, dedication. teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor. Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly ''Navy" flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Ariel to hold auditions for two upcoming productions Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.11 AkZo (NASDAQ)- 60.70 land Inc. (NYSE) - 42.37 Lots (NYSE)- 23.76 Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.81 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.98 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.76 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.93 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.87 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.25 Collins (NYSE)- 49.79 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.27 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.90 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.36 General Electric (NYSE)- 16.58 Hartey-oavldson (NYSE) - 23.53 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.37 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.54 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.45 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 45.05 ~1iddlcport. deed, Village of Pomero) 'Sahsbury. Connie Ann Huff. Rick Huff. Darci Malinda Wolfe, Darci M. Justis, Greg Justis. Tyler Jason Wolfe. Serena Wolfe, to Connie Ann Huff. deed. Village of Middlepqrt. Justin Connolly to Ohio Power Co.. easement. 1.4art. Maureen T. Burns. David L. Hooker. to Sarah E. Fick, deed. Rutland. Kenneth Ed\\ ard Wiggins. deceased. to Margaret Faye Wiggins, affidavit. Sutton. Jeffrey Dale Connolly to Barbara Jean Connoll). affidavit, Lebanon. Adrienne Dezio,Adrienne Dezio Albano. Tad Albano, to Nancy .Norton DeLio. Nancy Norton Dezio Revocable Trust, deed, Scipio. Harold Smith to Vanderbilt Mortgage. sheriff's deed. Olive. Matthew A. Metheney to Matthew A. Metheney, Heather Metheney. deed, Rutland. Amanda Andrews to Tupper~ Plains-Chester Water District. right of way, Scipio. Donald Crabtree, Barbara Crabtree, to TP-CWD. right of \\ay. Scipio. • Robert Wellman to TPCWD. right of way. Scipio. Carol E. Jones to TPCWD, right of way, Letart. Donald Wyeth, Wanda Wyeth.toTPC-WD,rightof way. Scipio. McClure and Sons, Inc., Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 26.11 BBT (NYSE)- 27.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.04 Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.54 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.60 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.74 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.99 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.79 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 65.75 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.70 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.02 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.48 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.20 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 24, 2009, provided by Edward Jones flnon· clal advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674--0174. Member SIPC. GALLIPOLIS Area youth and adult actor~ are invited to attend upcommg audition~ for two productions featured m the Ariel's 200lJ-20 I0 20th Anniversary Seuson Pre\ ious stage experience is not necessary to audition , for an) Ariel production. _ The Ariel Juniors Theatre. specializing in perfor mances for )Outh and fami1 ly audiences.'' ill hold auditions for the production. • "Nick Tickle. Fairy Tale Detective." This youth comedy will take the audience on a mystery-solving "' hirlwmd through some of the most beloved fairy tales. This production will be directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders. The produdion is scheduled to ~r­ form Nov. 20-22. Nick Tickle will audition Sunday, 2 p.m., and Monday. 6 p.m. Those wishing to audition should arrive a few minutes early to complete paperwork. Roles are available for )OUth actors approximately 5th grade or older, and adults. School-age actors must be accompanied by an adult. The Ariel Player:. will hold auditions for the holi- day production, "The Six Who Were Thete," 'I11ursday, Oct. I at 6 p.m. Those planning to audation should arrive a few minutes early to complete paperwork. Those auditioning will be assigned parts for a cold reading upon arrival. The production will include a full nativity. and will be directed by Cynthia Graham. The "Six Who Were There" hao,; role:. available for o lder teens and adults. The production is scheduled to perfonn Dec. 11-13. More information regarding auditions for these or other Ariel productions is m·aifable online at Wl\W.arielrheatre .org, or by calli11g 740-446ARTS(2787). �---- ~~--~- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 25, 2009 The Daily Sentinel Analysis: Obama presidency at pivotal moment Bv JENNIFER LovEN 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director - Cottgress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petition tile Governmettt for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Kudos to Pomeroy Dear Editor, I just wanted to thank the City of Pomeroy for another great Sternwheel Regatta. My husband and I traveled from Charleston, W.Va.. on our boat along with many of our other boater friends. The City went aboYe and beyond to welcome all of us by providing power, water and ice to make sure we were comfortable. You should be so proud of your Regatta Committee for making this Regatta so great. Since Charleston is not having a Regatta anymore you can count on us to attend your Regatta in the years to come. I am already looking forward to next year. Once again thank you so much. Ron and Dana Payne-Cook Charleston, W.Va. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 25. the 268th day of 2009. There are 97 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Sept. 25. 1789, the first U.S. Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them to the states for ratification. (Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights.) On this date: In 1513. Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and sighted the Pacific Ocean. In 1690, one of the earliest American newspapers, Publick Occunences, published its first - and last - edition in Boston. In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. (Allen was released by the British in 1778.) In I 919, President Woodrow Wi Ison collapsed after a speech in Pueblo, Colo., during a national speaking tour in support of the Treaty of Versailles. In 1956. the first trans-Atlantic telephone cable went into sen ice. [n 1957. nine black students who'd been forced to withdraw from Central High School ·in Little Rock. Ark., because of unruly white crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S. Army's IOist Airborne Division. In 19S9. Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, nearing the end of his U.S. visit, began three days of talks 'with President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Camp David. The prime minister of Ceylon, S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike, was shot·and mortally wounded by a Buddhist monk. (The premier died the following day.) In 1979, the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical "Evita." starring Patti LuPone as Eva Peron. opened on Broadway. Thought for Today: 'There seems to be an excess of everything except parking space and religion." - "Kin Hubbard" (Frank McKinney), American humorist (1868-1930). AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT NEW YORK - When President Barack Obama said the United Nations had "a pivotal reached moment,'' he could just as well have been referring to his own presidency. Both on the world stage and at home, Obama keeps asking for more. politely hut firmly. But he's !'itill had no signature win. not the kind that would set off a chain reaction of other victories. For the U.N., Obama is seeking global cooperation to confront the challenges of bloody conflicts, a warming planet, economic depriand dangerous va!ion weapons proliferation. For his· presidency, he ·s seeking the kind of high-fiving, powerful victory that a major health care overhaul would represent. Power begets power. and success be£ets success. and no one knows this better than Obama 's chief of staff. Rahm Emanual. ''In · poli~ tics. power is not static,'' he said in an interview Wednesday with PBS' Charlie Rose. "As you use it, if you're' successful, it accumulates to achieve other goals." Easier said than done. Thursday's though Security Council approval of a resolution embracing Obama 's goal of a world free of nuclear weapons was a plus. So was the three-way Mideast leaders' meeting he engineered and led. Here in New York this week, Obama also managed to sharpen the focus of his diplomatic doctrine for succcess. The nation and world have watched his foreign policy philosophy and s~yle unfold for months, on foreign trips and through major speeches. There were.. addresses on terrorist Obama has had successes, a fairly long list, actual!), for a relatively ~hort time in office. He got a massive economic stimulus approved quickly by Congress. He oversavl a breathtaking range of federal interventions to calm. rnnrkets, open up credit and aJTest economic freefall. He got a Security Council resolution tl!~ainst North Korea's nudear weapons program. Even his popularity is an accomplishment of a sort. as it appears to reflect better standing in the world for the U.S. Just this week. Obama got encouraging signs from Russia that it might shift position and support toul!her sanctions on Iran's suspected nuclear weapons program. He got Israeli and Palestinian leaders in the same room. with a handshake even. But none of his victories has been big-time enough to create game-changing momentum. [t was a pretty easy lift to get Thursday's Security Council resolution: calling for a nuclear-free world is fairly popular. The hard part is clearing the hurdles to move toward that reality, such as Senate ratification of the same nuclear test ban treaty it rejected a decade ago. And statements by Israeli and Palestinian leaders after Tuesday's three-way sitdown made clear how very far they are from making progress. What could likely qualify as a foreign policy show-me moment'? Agreement from Iran to stop enriching uranium. Tough sanctions by the U.S. and its allies if the Iranians won't comply. Resumption of Mideast peace talks. Meantime, Obama is asking and asking and mostly being denied. European allies won't send significantly more troops into the toughest fighting in Afghanistan. Israel rebuffed Obama's demand that it stop settlement expansiOn, and leaders \von 't inake con iatory moves toward Israel. Few nat1ons are taking detainees from the U.S. militat-y's Guantanamo Bay prison. India and China are balking at tough climate requirements, and Obama's effort to get a climate bill through the U.S. Congress is stalled. · "Tm not saying he's naive,'' said Jon Alterman. a senior feltow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. ''But governments don't do things because they're in the world's interests. Governments often don't even llo things because they're in their people's interest:-.. Many times, governments do things because it's in the government's interest." So getting to common ground: and from .there. action, can be a very l process. "We never came in under the impression that years of these challenges would be wiped away in only a matter of months." White House press secretary Robert Gibbs said. ''The president has invested a lot of time and energy in these challenges, and understands it's going to take some time." And Obama showed in his presidential campaign that he can prevail against odds over the long term. But there is one thing Emanuel did not mention about the dynamics of power. When you use it to reach for the stars, as Obama has done in so many areas at once. and are not successful. the fall can be very far. Momentum flows to the opponents and y. credibility the next ti around is pretty lo·w. I I I A world first: U:zccine helps prevent HIV infection BY MARILYNN MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER For the first time, an experimental vaccine has prevented infection with the AIDS virus, a watershed event in the dead!} epidemic and a surprising result. Recent failures led many scientists to think such a vaccine might never be possible. The vaccine cut the risk of becoming infected with HJV by more than 31 percent in the world's largest AIDS vaccine trial of more than 16,000 volunteers in Thailand, researchers announced Thursday ' LETTE·R S TO THE Even though the benefit is modest, "it's the first eviEDITOR dence that we could have a Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less safe and effective preventhan 300 words. All letters are subject to. editing, must be tive vaccine," said Col. signed, and include address and telephone. number. No Jerome Kim. He helped unsiglled letters "'ill be published. Letters should be in lead the study for the U.S. good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Army. which sponsored it thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- with the National Institute ed for publication. of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. The institute's director, Dr. Anthony Fauci. warned that this is "not the end of the road:· but said he was Reader Services (usPs 213·960) surprised and very pleased Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy by the outcome. Our main concern in all stones is to Published e~ery morning, Monday ''It gives me cautious be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, • in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage optimism about the possipaid at Pomeroy 992·2156. bility of improving this Member: The Assoc,ated Press and result" and developing a the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· more effective AIDS vac(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box cine, Fauci said. "This is Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. something that we can do." News Even a marginally helpful Subscription Rates , Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 vaccine could have a big J3y carrier or motor route • Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 4 weeks .•........•.••'11.30 impact. Every day. 7.500 ' Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 52 weeks ..•...•..•. .'128.85 people worldwide are newly Dally ..•....•.••.••.•...so• infected with HIV: 2 million Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 26 weeks •.•....•••.••'59.61 died of AIDS in "2007, the 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 U.N. agency UN AIDS esti52 weeks .•.......•..'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should rem~ 1n advance mates. Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· "Today marks an historic : ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas milestone," said Mitchell where home carrier service is available. Circulation Wanen. executive director Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription of the AIDS Vaccine 740·446-2342, Ext. 11 Inside Meigs County Advocacy Coalition, an 12 Weeks •.••..••.•.. .'35.26 international group that has General Manager 26 Weeks • . . . • • . . • .'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 worked toward develping a 52Weeks . . . • . . . . . .'140.11 vaccine. E-mail: Outside Meigs County ''It will take time and mdsnews@ mydailysentinel .com 12 Weeks . . • • • . • . . • .'56.55 resources to fully analyze 26 Weeks • , . •..•..• . .'113.60 Web: and understand the data. 52 Weeks ......•.. , . .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com but there is little doubt tqat The Daily Sentinel interrogations at the National Archives, on a nuclear-free world in Prague, on reaching out to Muslims from Cairo. Still, it somehow all clicked more clearly as Obama stood at the podium in the General Assembly's cavernous, packed hall Wednesday and. made the case for urgent cooperation among nations. His themes: • America is out of the bullying business. It knows the world's beefs with the U.S.. and the Obama administration is working to address them. a nice 1hear-you touch. And going forward, the U.S. will emphasize cooperation over a go-it-alone attitude. letting the credit for any progress flow where it may. In other words. we may still be the world's superpower - no denying that - but we're going to act like we· rc just one of the guys. • Americans are impatient, and you should be. too. The problems are urgent and everyone must do his pat1 - no shirkers allowed. • No whining, either. Don't waste time blaming others. like, say, the United States, or making excuses. And if you want more rights than you feel you have, beware - they come with responsibilities. • Last, but far from least in Obamaland, don't make the perfect the enemy of the good. Be willing to giYc away more than you want. or nothing will get done. Obama told Palestinians just that this week. meaning they shouldn't draw Jines in the sand over Jewish settlement expansion on land they want for a state. He also says it all the time to Democrats in Congress over the health care bill. But talk is talk. and results are another thing . this finding will en~rgize and redirect the AIDS vaccine field." he said in a statement. The Thailand Ministry of Public Health conducted the study. which used strains of HIV common in Thailand. Whether such a vaccine would work against other strains in the U.S .. Africa or elsewhere in the world is unknown, scientists stressed. The study actually tested a two-vaccine combo -in a "prime-boost" approach, where the first one primes the immune system t9 attack HIV and the second one strengthens the response. They are ALVAC. from Sanofi Pasteur. the vaccine division of French drugmaker Sanofi-Aventis: and AIDSVAX. originally developed by VaxGcn Inc. and now held by Global Solutions for Infectious Diseases. a nonprofit founded by some former Vax.Gen employees. ALVAC uses canarypox, a bird virus altered so it can't cause human disease, to ferry synthetic versions of three HIV genes into the body. AIDSV-\X contains a genetically engineered version of a protein on HlV's surface. The vaccines are not made from whole virus - dead or alive - and cannot cause HIV. Neither vaccine in the study prevented HIV infection when tested individually in earlier trials. and dozens of scientists had called the ne\\' one futile when it began in 2003. '"1 really didn't have high hopes at all that \Ve would see a positive result." Fauci confessed. The rt:sults proved the skeptics wrong. ·'The combination ts stronger than each of the individual members:· said the Army's Kim. The study tested the combo in HIY-negative Thai men and women ages 18 to 30 at average risk of becoming infected. Half received four "priming" doses of ALVAC and two "boost" doses of AIDSVAX over six months. The others received dummy shots. No one knev..• who got what until the study ended. All were given condoms. counseling and treatment for any sexually transmitted infections, and were tested every six months for HIV. Any who became infected were given free treatment with antiviral medicines. Participants were followed for three years after vaccination ended. Results: Ne\'- infections occum!d in 51 of the 8.197 ~riven \clCcine and in 74 of the 8.198 who received dummy shob. That worked out to a 3 I percent lower risk of infection for the vaccine group. The vaccine had no effect on le\els of HTV in the blood of those who did become infected. That had been another goal of the study -:- seeing whether the vaccine could limit damage to the immune system and help keep infected people from developing full-blown AIDS. ' That result is "one of the most important and intriguing tindings of this trial.'' Fauci said. lt suggests that the signs scientists have been ~using to gauge whether a vaccine was actu· ally giving protection may not be valid. "It is conceivable that we haven't even identified vee· \\•hat really shows immimity. which is both '"important and humblin~·· after decades of vaccine research. Fauci said. Details of the $105 mil~ lion study will be given at a vaccine conference in Paris in Octobt:r. This is the third b1g vaccine trial sint·e 19R3. \vhen HIV was identified as the \ cause of AIDS. In 2007. Merck & Co. stopped a study of its experimental vaccine after seeing it did not prevent HIV infection. Later anal) si!-. suggested the vaccine might even raise the· risk of~infection in certain men. The vaccine itself did not cause infection. In 2003, AlDSYAX flunked two large trials the first late-stage tests of any AIDS vaccine at the time. h is unclear whether vaccine makers will seek to license the two-vaccine combo in Thailand. Before the trial bega11. the U. · Food and D1~ Administration said other studies would be needed before the vaccine could be considered for U.S. licensing. Also unclear ts \\ hether Thai volunteers who received dummy shots will now be offered the vaccine. Researchers had ~o,aid they \vould do so if the yaccine showed clear benefit defined as reducinQ: the risk of infection by at~least 50 percent. Those issues. plus ho'h to proceed with future studies, will be discussed among the governments, study spon~ sors and companies involwd in the trial, Kim said. Scientist~ want to know how long will protection last, whether booster shots will be needed. and whether the vaccine helps prevent ii1fection in men and injection users. smce it was mosth in heterosexuals in the Thai trial. The study was done in Thailand bccau~e U.S. Army scientists did ph:otal research in that country when the AIDS epidemic emerged there, isolating virus~strains and providing genetic information on them to vaccine makers. The Thai government also strongly supported the idea of doing the study. �.... ,....------~ ------~~---------...--,-- -- - - -- ----- -- - - -· Friday, September 25, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK }1"'~1lowship f Apostolic • 7 lOr m Rh~r \alley R.ver V, :o} Apo.stoh, \\orsh1p Center 873 <; .•rd \1c, Modu>Cjl(>n, Re\ \I d1ne' Bradfo1J, rastor, Suml.1y, II :~o a.m Tue~. <>:W prawr. \\'ed I pm ll•l•l•· ~llld) lcmmunut·l A(H"'"'"' rah~rnudc """· l.nop Rd rlf Nc" l.nn~ Rd R.llnnJ, Senllces. Sun l<lOO ~ 1 & 7 10 p.m Thu:'\ HlO r m Pa<tor Many R lluUon Catholic S;orred lh·;lrt Catholic <.'burch 16 Mulberl') Aw: Pomero) 992-SR98. P.stl'f Rev "\\Jiter E Hemz ~~: Cor. 4 45 5:15p.m • ~I lSS· 5:30 p m . St:., C'o" 8:4S 9·15 d.ID ,. Sun. \llss 9..3(1 a m . Dail) \Ia<> 8·10 .m Assembly of God Li~rt) A"'cmbl) of God PO Bn 461, i>uddmg l..tne Ma ...1n, \\ \. Pastoc l'oeal T~nn~nt, Sundav ~~"<'~'· IOOOllm lll\J7pm Church of Christ Baptist \\'c.,tsldc Church of Christ H2:!t- Cluldml's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Con;:~ct 7-10 992-18~7 Sunday mommg 10 00. Sun mommg Bable stuJ) follov.m)! \\Orshap. Sl!ll. eve 6.00 pn: \\•-d h1~le >tudy 1 po Puge•ille ~rt'<'"ill Baptbt Cbunb Pastor: Ro)d Ross. Sunday School9·30 to JOJOar.,\\,nhap<en !X J0·30t< II 00 un \\:d prrachang 6 pm !'arprnh·r Independent llllptlst Chul'\'h Sunda) Sch<><.>l • \/.lOam, Prcadung :-ervace !0:30am, 1•-.n ,S Sen ire 7:00pm, Wct!:aesd y lh 'le Study 7 00 pn, Pa.stor. • lltmln.:k (,ro-e Christian Chul't'h \Jan s.er larT) Jlroll n \\orshap • 'I lfl am Sunday Sch0ol • 10.30 a.m , llahle Study 7 p.m Pomcro) Church of ('brf\t :\~aut St., SuaHby Srhuol 9 . .30 ,, m , Worshll>· IO:JO a.m., 6 Jl !I, Wedne,da) Se•"ce' • 7 p.m. ! lw,hln• lla[ltl\t ( 'hurrla Pastor· Ste\'e I ill I<•, 740· ~1>7 nut. II 740-992·7~~~. ( 740-645·2527, Sunday S\."h<>-.•1. 9: lU Ulll ~Jorning w•• rslup. 10:~0 am. Y<•ulh & B1hle Buddoc< 6: )0 pm, cho1 pracu.e 7:.10; Specaal <b)S of mon:':l I. La<! cs vf Gra..:c 1 pm :!nd \!,n' y, ~ \len< FclloMhtp 7 Pill lrd fues. ; 12 W Pom<·ro) Westside Church of Chri't .13126 Ch1ldrcn' H<.me Rd., s~-:da' School II a.m. \\,mhap Wa.i:l .. 6 p.m. Wednesday &n ,ce, 7 p m. llo!H' Baptist Chun:b (Southern) 570 Grant St , \hddlcpcr.t. Sunda> 'chool 9·~) un, \hro;lup ·II ~.m and 6p m \\edncW:l> ~mce · 7 p.m Pastor GAr) Ella' J(uUand ~irstllaptl't (burch Sunda) s, hooi <1. '0 a , Worwp 10·45 a.m Pomero) first llaptl't Pastor Jon Brod.tn, U\1 M:un St , Sunda) 'Scb 9·3C arn. \\..>ro;hap 10·10 am Middleport Church of Christ 5tb and "\lam. Pastor. AI H~ns<>n, Cluldre;s 0:.--ec:or: Sharon Sa)Te. Teen Dl!'tctor Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School • 9.30 .m, Worslup- S·J5. 10.10 a.m. 7 p r . Wednesday Sen ces • 7 p.m Keno Church of Chrht 9·~0 a.m Sunda) Schoo I0: >O un , Pastllr-Jeffre) \hllacc, 1st anu lrd Sunda) \\<:'rs~ Hrst S•lllthrrn llttptist 41 S72 l'omero) Pale, Sunday Schoo!' 9.30 am. \\orship 9.4'\ ,ur & 7:00pm., Y.ednesday Sci'\'ICl'S 7;(1() p.m. a.m. \\o·sh•p • IO:JO a.m. ():30 p m \'oetlne,day Sen 1Ce' • 6~10 p.m. " Zion Chorch of Christ Pomeroy, Hurrason~ilk R.:. tRt 143), Pastor. Roter Y.ahon Sunda) School • 9 30 a.•:! Wo~h1p 0·30 a m .. 7.00 r ..r. , \\ed~~y Servtce' 7 p m. Radne Hmll:aptht Pastor: Ryan bton pastor :iund.ly S.::hooi 9 30 a m.. Wnr<hap IO:AO u , : : p m. \\cdne>day Sen ace< Thppus Plain Church of Christ Instrumental \\<'r,:up Sr \ICC 9 a m., C:ommur. on - 10 a m , Sun"-') Schod • IJ·t5 a.r. Youth- 5·10 pm Sund;l) Ba..,!e 'itud) \\ednt=l} 7 pm 7 :M. Slh rr Run Baptist Pastor John 'i\\ln<o!! Sunday c;,)W(I) Oa m \\orst p II '1 00 p m ,\\ednesda) Sen en '•lO p.m Bradbury Church or Cbrht Mmaster fom Runyon. J'>55R Bradbun Road, 'I ddlepon. Sunday Scbocl - <f lll :\lt,l,;nlon 8uptl't Pa•t Den \\e \fr 'iund ~ S h<l<'l· .) 45 m f.>~ "8 ( lO p m \\Cilnesday Scrv•~• f. \Op.m m \\ rshap • l!l.'lO am. Rutland Church of Chri't SLnday s.hool 9;30 am .. \\(l~htp ana Comm~mon 10:30 a "1 , Davad \\1S('man, \limster 8cthlrht•m Baptist Churfh Great Den~. Route 12~ Rucmc, OH, Pastor. , Sundey ~chon! Y..>O "'"'" Sunday Worsh'l' 10:.10 •.rn .. , Wedllc\llay H1hle SIUdy 7·.00 pIll Brudford Church of Chrl't C<lfner nf St. Rt 124 & llradbur1 RJ .. ~lini,ter; Doug Shamblin. Youth ,\lin i-ter· Tl1 I '\mbcrger Sunday School· 9;~0 a.m. Worshap . ~:00 n.m., IO:JO a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Scr>J.:e, 7:00p.m Old ll•thel Jo'l't'c \\ illllu(>li't ('hur.:h 28(>() I St Rt 7 ~lotldlt·pon. Sun!!Jy Ser~ ce • I0 a.m ();00 p.m.. l'uc•day Sen ace• -(,;00 Hickory llilb Church of Chrbt !uppers Pl:un' Pas. ·r \t,~e Moore Bablc cla,s 9 am Sunda), \\orshap 10 am s~~oy, \\orsn·. t,.JO pm sundav B: 'c tlass 7 pm Wed. Jlillsidr llaptht Church St Rt 43 JUst o I Rt 7, Pastor Rtv James R Acree, S , $Jnday Umf ~.: Servac~ ""'shap • 10 ll ~ m.. 6 p m , \\ednc,<~;~y Sena.e< -7 p.m • Rrtd·• ill~ ChUJ't'b of Christ Pastor· JJ,I; Coi~M\e, Sumla) S•h<Xll 9·10 am, Worshtp Sen•ce· IC 30 .._m.. I! •le '>tud). \\'edne,day t,·3Q p.m \1ctol') llaptbt lndt!H'ndrnt 52~ N ~nd St M d.Jicpon P2stnr: James 1: ~eesec, \\rrsl: ~ lOam, 7 p m , Wednesday Scrvacc 7 p.m llnter Church of Chri'1 Sunday school 9·"() a.m .• ~unda) \\ilrshap 10.30a.m Th(· Church of Christ of Pomero~ lntc'"Secllon 7 and 124 W, ll\,mge. Denn" Sargent, Sunday B. 'le Study 9:l(J a.m:. \\'orshap; 10:,0 a.m. and 6:30 p m., Wedne,day B1ble SU!dy- 7 p.m Faith Uaptlst Church R~alrc-ad 'it M wn 'i~n.!3) '>chool 10 a r. , \\orsht, • II a.m.. 6 p m. \\ednesda) Servaces 7 pm. l'urcM Run ll~[lli,l· t>nmt·ru) Rev. Joseph \\O<d>. 'iundo~y SchO<•I am. Worsl11p II :~0 <~.Ill o Christian Union \lnriah lluptl't l·ounh & M. 1 St , ~I,Jdlcport, Sunday 'idaOlll 9.10 am, Wnrsh•t' 10·45 a.m l'a.stor Re\' M1chacl A lllump•nn, Sr \It, Anli4ulh llaptbt Sund ..) •;. hool y· l(l .-, W<'rsbtp tO·-+~ am, Sunaa) r,,er·~g 6:00p.m, ... ""'- ;> • Bean• allo11 Ridge ChUJ't'h of Chri't Pastor Bruce Terry. Sunda) s,hool ·9..10 Firs! llapli\l Churth Pa,tor Tlilly fu,pan 6th und l'almcr St , \liddleptlll, Sunda) Sch<10I 9:15 am., \\or,h f> 0 I~ am , 7 00 p.m \\C(;neS<,J) Service· 7:00p.m. • Don Waf"er \10 Kulland FI"H \\ t.l Baptist Salem 'it I' 'tor Ed Bame) Sunda) s,hool 10 n • l:\emng 7 p ':I \\ ednesday S= c"' • 7 p r.'>tcund Baptist ( burch Ra\'enS\\llOd \\\, Sunda> School JO n , Momang \\Otshlp II ~:; l1-en •g I rm. Wcdn~sda) 1 p m first Bapti't Church of \lu,un, \\'\' (lnde~nclcnt Baptist) SR t>52 and Ande•son St Poslur Rvbcn ( ru.1y, Sunda} 'CIH><Jl 10 oiOI. \((lrl111l!: church II am. Sun.la) c\er.ing (J rn. Wed. llibk StUd) 7 pm (burch or J•"u' ( hrl.~t o\p~Ktolk \ mlandt nd \\JrJ Rd • P:uto: .Jr.l<'• \~ c-, Sunda) Sd1001 Ill lO u m, b~nm~ The Daily Sentinel • Page AS . M lr fl II kd R , ftc, Pallor J n"~' S •tcrfield 'iunda) s, hoo lJ 45 a m h~nmn 6 p "'l , \\t<!nc.IL:v Sen a.n- ' p"ll. Rutland Chul't'h of God Past(lr Sha e M Bt•whng, Sunuy \\,•r hap l'l " , t. , m, \\.Wnesdav Scnaces pm S~ r11tu<e llrst ( hurcb of God Apple an Scctnd Sts. l'a,tor Rev Da\ld Russdl, SunJa) Sch<nl nd \\orsh1 1 10 a.m btlllnl! SC1~1C<'S 6 J(l pIll, \\·hlnesday Scr1 1ces 1);10 p m. ( 'hun·h nf t.nd nf l'rnpht'\'~ OJ. Wh1tc Rd ufl St Rt ,(,() Pastor PJ Chapman Sundav School ,l) ••.m., \\'orshtp 'I .m , \\ doe-'WV Sen tee> 7 p.m Congregational I rinit> Church l'l:stor Re' Tom John ft 'ic..ond & L) :n Pmnero), I'll.<~ r Wonlup 10 ;~ am Episcopal (,ruCt- F.pl~opal Church ~26 1:. lll !1 'it l'clllC"rO\, Huly Euchanst II JO a m Sunday & ~ l( p::: \\cd Re 1eshe Hemmmg Holiness <omrnunlt~ C'hurch P.t lor St.•c Tonck. \ 4 L, Strec•, Ru: and. s~nda> 1\orshar- 10 'lO .m .. Sund.ay ~en ICC 7 p m lla111 illt•llullnr" Church 3 ((}57 Stale Route l!S, l.an~wlk, Pa,tor l!nn•1 H:ulc), Sunday s.·h•14.>1 • 9:10 a.m Sund>y \\,>ro;hap (ll:J!) ;~.r. & 7 p m, WtJncsJay pra)er ~rvace 7 p.m. <'Ill> Ar) l'll~:rhu ( 'ha[>el kJ, d, P, 'tor Chanes Mcl\cnz e. Sunua) S<:hool 9·l() • m, Worshtp I ~.1 7·00 r,.... Wedoesdav ~rvace 7 00 p ll~mson,,•:e Rose or hanm llonn""' <:horeb Leadmg Creek Rd Rutland Pastor: Rc' lk\\e) Ktng, 'i~onda) khool 9 '0 a.m , Sunday "onh1p 7 p.m WeJncsda) pra)cr mce~ g 7 p m Pine Gro\e Bibl(• llolin""S! hurt'h Re1 O'De'! \' nle), S nda~ Sc"ool 9·.10 u.m .. \\orsh1p ,o; lO am. 6.011 p.m .. Wednesday s~r\ICe. 7 00 r I"' I l m c oft Rt J2S. Pa.t•> \\'c,lc)an llihlt•llulim·" Churda 75 Pc.lfl ~t, M d<tlcpo•n. Pashw Doug Cox, Sunday Scho1>l 10 .1111 \\or,h•l> 10·45 p.m . Sunda)· I \C. li:!Xj p.m., WcJnc,Jay SerVIC< I:UO pr II) <~ell Run ('omrnunit~ ('hurd• Pastor Rc' Ln:-ry lern•e', S~onda) S.,hooJ 9·30 a,... • \\'on~1p !0:4S am. 7 p.m .. Thur<da} Babic ~tu.J) ~nd Y<.1uth I p r. l-uurel ("tifUm \!ethodist Church Pastor G.,, McClung, <;unJay s,ht~l • 9\0 dlr. \\or hap· 0'10 am Q:l () p '::1 ,\\ cdncsda) Sen cc 7:{)(_ p.m Latter-Day Saints The Cburcb nf J rsm Chrl>t or l.att,.,..lh•> alnts 'it Rt J(>(l, ,.4/i 6'47 or 446 74~f Sm.: ) Schoo' 0 2 l I am Rehef Soc .t) Prae$th(l(l(' II 05 12')(} noon. SJ<ra ent Sen <C 9 tl 15 am. Home al.t g meet mg. ht Thurs 'p.m. m , \\orshap \\ Cdnesda~ Sc-:v Pa>:::-r Dtnzd 'It:' • \\ rshap 9 1Q a (Ounda\ School 10 "()a m l.ong llollom <;unday &boo! 9 '0 ~ , \\d>hap 'll. 3() a.m Rl'cd" llle \\t ~h•p 9· >0 ~ ~ , Sunday School 0: lOam. first Sunda) of "it•nr 7·•MJ (' rl' SC'\IC< fuppc" l'laln, St. l'aul Pastor. J -n Corbitt. Sun.Jay Sthooi 9 .1.m. \\orship Ill,..,., Tuesday Ser\l<e~ 7.<0pm Central qu,tca Asbury (Syracuse), Pa\lllr llnh Rohm>on SunJa) Sch,)()J 9:45 11.111. Wt•ro.h•p II d '11, \\cJnesdJ) Scnacc' 7·l0 p ... :'I.e~> llo(ll· Church Old t\~ncJn ltg~on H Fnmh Ave , M ddlepon. Sunday~ p ':I S)TIICU~ Communi!) ('hurrh 2..80 Second St , Syr .use OH ~und) meht6JO pm Sun School oO Pastor Joe: Ci\\ .:rn o\ '\Cl< BtgtnnlnJ: Wull Gospel Church) RMmonnllc Pastors Bob :ld Kdy M..nhall, 1'hurs 7 p.m. Pearl Chapt•l 'iunda) SC':lool • Q a m. Worshap • 10 11.m 'til' Pomtrn~ Pastor: llriun Ounham Wor>lup ".m. Sunday School· '0·45 a.rn. 9 Sther"ille Cornmunil) ('burch Sunday Sch<WII 10:00 e!ll, ~unda) Wcrsh•,. I HIO am. \\ednes<lay 7 00 par l'·"tN: Bryan & \las'y Oaale) 2~ Rutland Pastol'" John Chapm3.1', Sunda) School • Thui"SQ) 9·30 a.m., WOrslup • 10.30 a Sci" rces - 7 p.m Salem Cmt<r Sunday Pastor \\' ::a 1\. \brsb '>choo1 11:15 a r. \\orshap - 9 IS n.m B. •k Study Monda) 71:1() p~ SnO\niUl· ~un·da} School- 10 am. \\orsh.p. <fa m Bethany • Pastor: John Ro1ewtct, Sunda) Scb•>ol • I0 a m.. Worshap • 9 a m.• Wcdn~sda) Serl"iccs 10 a.m. Carmci-Suuun Cam1el & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohau, Pastt~r: John RoL.ewac£, Sunday Sc'mol 9.~5 a.m. Wor>lup 1' 00 aJrl , B !lie ~tudy \\ed. 7·30 p 11' i\lorninR Star Pa'torc John RoLe\\'' t Sunda) <;,hoo.>l II rt., WO!"'ilup 10 a.m. nethtl \\or..hlp Center W782 ~ Rt 7, 2 ~~:· e~ south of TUppers Plaans, OH 'on·denomanataonJI with (ontcmporan Pr~a-c & \\orsbap. Pastor Rob Barber, A\Soc, P stor Karyn Dans. Y<ll;: D ector Be t) Fulls Sunda) 'le"r\ ce ll am \h>nhap & 6 pm Famil) Lafe Classes Wed & Thur mght ufe Groups : 7 pm Tburs mom111g ladaes Lafe c,,.,up •o Outer l•mus Youth Lafe Group rn Wed evemng from 6·30 to S·lO V sllll<i <>nhne.: W\\W.bcthelwc.org \<h :O.trcct Chur.:h A•h S• , M•ddleport·Pastor< Ma•k MNr<'w & Rodney Wal~cr Sunuay S .. hool 9·10 a m.. ~·lornmg Wor,hap • 10:30 a.m. & 7·oo pm Wednesday Scr<ace 7.00 p.i7!, Youth Serv1ce· 7:01l p.m .• ,\I(U(>e l.lfe Center '·foulJ-<iospel Church" Pa'lll" John & I'aU) Wade 603 Second ,\ve ~lason, 713· SU7, Service time Sunday 10;'0 "·~ \\ednesday 7 pm East Lel.rt Pa,to• Bill l'olarshall 'iun<la) School 9a m , \\.orshap 10 d !:" ' Sun.Ja) e' el) month e~enmg <~emce 7 00 f m \\tdne>day • ., p"' Sc ~><'' lJ·lfl am, \\orsbap 9· '0 am. ::.1 7 pm, \\edne':.la) 1 pn. Fl"da) rello"sh ) ~tee p.m. Our Sa> iuur l.utht·nul Church Walnut ~nd llttH) !\ts .. RJ\Cu<wnO<I. W \a .. Pastor Oa1 1<! Russell Sundd)' S<:hool • 10:0011 !I , \'ovrslt.p I am. Bethel Churrh fown,hip Rd. 46S(' Sunday S'hool 9 a.rn Wo"hap • 10 o.m .. Wednesday sa, ice' 10 ~""· i\11. Oli1 e l'nittd l\lethodl<t Oft 124 bc~m.J \\,JI.e... llc, P'll.tor Re\, R~. h .Spa ~. Sund:ay S,hool 9.30 ~.r., \\orshap 10 30 am • 7 pIll. nlu.>da) Sen ccs I p.an. \Jl'i(l' ('<HI(ll'I"UliH• J'uri,Ja 'orthca'' ( lu>t<r. Alfred !'astor. Jim C'orb111, SunJ:I)' Schnol fJ·lO 1m .. W<•r~h•p • II 1m , 6 ..10t> m. Hartford Church of Christ in Christian ("niun IL•rttord, WVa., Pa,tor. \like PucKett, Sunday School 9.30 a.::1 \\'(lrshap ln·JO a~ . 7:00 p.m Wednc.da) Scr\lces • HlO p.m. C'hntcr Cubo.l, \\orshtp IJ a.m , s ~day s.hot. jiJ ~ m • Thu:'Sday Serv •e> 7 p n: Church of God Jnppa P~stor· J ~ Re•toration Christian fcUo\\<htp 9:365 Hoope• Ro d. Athens ~,wr L.oonae Coats, S~onday \\orshap IQ 00. \\ cdneoda) 7 pm Fuith t'ull Gospel Cbarcb St..,Juhn l,utht·flnll'hurrh t'mc ()rove, \\m<lup • <J:OO "· 11, Sunda) Srhool • tO:(KI d.Ol. !';~;tor. "'t" Hohwn Christian Fellow,hip Chun;h Pastor· Herschel White, Sunda) Schoo 10 am, Sunday Church ~en •~ 6::10 i=m \\\:dne,day 7 pm I;; nt. Bouom, Pastor: Ste\e Reed, Suoda} Racine llockln~:P<>rl (.'burch Kathryc Wile) Sunda) ~c"ool 9:10 • m , Wor,hap IC ll'l a.m , P.astor Phalhp Bdf Torch Churcb Co. Rd 63. Suoda) S.:bool \\or>lup 10:30 a.m. Salem Communi!) Chur,h Ba.:, of \Ve,t Columb1a, 1\ .Va '"" L1e1 ng Road, Pastor: Ch"rles Rou'h (}04) 675 :U8S. Sun.Ja~ S{hool 9·3!l am. Sunday evenmg 'cr\·ac~ '00 pm llibly ~·Jd) Wednesda) service 7{10 pn· Ahund3nt Gra~ <12J <; nuct~\t ,1\laddlepon Pa.,tor ferec.a Dav•\ '>und y <er\lce, IG am \\edne>da) sen Ke, 7 p m ('hun:h l'carl St Mtddlepon , Pastor '>am t\nderwr., SunC:ol) Schon Ill am , Evenm~ • 7 10 p n , Wednesday Sc" i,e7·3() (1111. c;roham l nlt<d \lrtbodist \\rrsh,, llu m P tor: Rachard 'oieasc lle..·htell:nltcd MNhodisl Ha,en, Rachard 'l;c e, P v 1, Sunda) wonhap 9· \ m fu.s li '!0 prn) er and B1ble Stud) full (',o,.pcl Church of the l.h In~ Sa• lor RtJ38. A~trquuy, P~tor: lc<sc Mum<, ~1'\ aces: SatUrda) 2·00 p ..:! '"8 Cuohillc l.Inited ~lrthodi't J'ari<h Paster Helen Khne, (oc•htl e C'hur,h. Mam & hllh St, Sun ';chool 10 a 11 .. Wot>hlp • 9 a.m .. Tues. Services l[U'l United lVIethodist Clifton Tabernacle Churrh Ctif;on, \'<.\~. Sunda} Sch,IOI • 10 un, Wor,hap • 7 p m. \\ednesdav 5.:-, ce - 7 pm The Ark Church 1773 Georges Creek Road Galbpohs. Oil Pastor: Jan: ce WL"elll.'ln, Suoda) Sen1c~ '0:30am \\cd~sday 7 p ~ ThUN!a) Prayer & Prarse nt 6 pm Classes fer 1 a~e, e\"er) Sunda) & \\<!dnesdav W\\\\ tbearkthurch ner p Harrl~n>ille ('ommunJt) Churt'h Pa>tor Theron Durham Sun~ ) • 9·30 a.m. and, p m., \\ednesda) 7 p.m. St.l'aull.utheran Church Corne• S)camore .r.: Sc<:ond St.. P<'mcro~. Suo Sd1<XII .!<, m. Woulup I Jll. Rejoicing l.lfe Church 500 ;-.; 2nd A1c .. l\hddlepon P1stor \like Foreman, Pastor l.:mentus 1.11\\ren<e Foreman, Worship- .0;(1() un We<!ne,day 'ierv ccs 7 p tr. Communi!~ nf Chrl't Ponl ~1.1· Racme Rd .. l'a>tnr Jam Prof•an. Sundly Sthor.. 9 ll a m , Worshap 10:30 d ~, \\cdnc\da~ 'iervace• • 7:00 Rock Spring' Pastor De"~)nc Stu·"e• Sunda) School 9·(0 ~. \\ors~:; 10 am., Yocth Fello\\shlp, Sunda} - 6 p.m. Earl) S"nd..} \\orshap 8 am.lenl>r, l.t !Xat Pa\10f" Re\ \\ ::1 '~ .. I s~nda) S..hool 10 am. \\..lronp 11 a.m.Wedncsda) Semc~ 6 p~; Thur B1ble Stud) 7pm Lutheran t'ahary· Bihlc Church Pomeroy Pake, Co. Rd PaMor Rc• Blathood Sanda) School ·.lO a \\orsh1p 10: lO a m . 30 p m , \\ ecn~da) ~rvace 7 :lO r C1 Oa,ls <'hrl«ian Ftllu,.ship tNon·denommauonal fe''o\\~hap) \leet,ng'" the \leags l\1 ddle s.hool, Cufctcna P.ostor Chr , Ste\\an IO·OQ am -.:O<>n Samda): lnfom1al \\nrsnip, Cluldren's muustr) B<'l!innings Chur~h 9 ..30 .m , Hou.-c of Healing Minlrtrie. St. Rt.l241.1lllg,,11Je. 011 full Go,pel, C1 Pastor. Robe~ & Robe':ta Mu<sc·, Sunday School 9 10 .am, Worslup 10:10 am • 7 no pm \\cd Senice 7:00pm Team .h-<us \lini,trl"' Meetlll£ 3:<3 \lechamc Strcet.l\>mero). OH . Pa,tor Iiddae Bac , Service e\ery Sunda) 10·00 a rn ~llddlt(H>I"I Cummunit~ ~7~ Pentecostal PentccO\tul "''""'hi~ Pastor· St. Rt 124 Rac,ne l'nrnado Rd Sunday Schnol • 10 am .. lwcmng 7 p m.. Wedne>Ja) Semces 7 p" . Faith \'aile} Talwrnadc Church llatiC) Run Road, Pa•t01: Re,, Em:~eu Rawso••. <;undal t.;,en•r.z 7 p m,, Thur..Jay Sen ace 7 p.m. Presbyter ian s, TUCU'>l' ~ hss(on 141 Bndceman St Syra.use, Pa,torRev Ro) ih<Jmp<on SundJ) School - !0 am E\enmg • 6 p.m , \\ednesda) ~el\ •ce 7 p.m. Haul Communi!) Chun:h Off Rt 124. Past!'r Edsel Han. Sunda) Nazarene Point Rock (burch or the 'lllA~ne Route 689. A:'laat). Rev Llo)d Gn"!!ll, pastor Sunda) Srhoo. '0 Jl"' "orh!>ap 'ief'\ icc II afi'. C\ C'lmg SC'VIce 7 pm Wed rra) er meeting 7pm \lirldlcport Church of lb<· 'atarene P.tstor· Leonard Po" dl, S"nday SchO<JI 9:30 a r:' ,Wurslup 10: lU am .• 6:~0 p m., Wedne,da) Service,- 7 p.m .. Reeds>·llle Fellnnship Chul't'h of tbe :-la1Mene, l'a'l~r Ru' ell Ca. son . Sunday S,hool 9.JO am .. \\'orsh1p 10:45 a.m 7 p.m .. \\cllne'da) Serv.ces 7 p ~ S) r&l"U-;e (hurlh of the :\M:trtoe Past01 Make Adkins. Sunday <;,hoot 9 'lO :\II. ~loriah Chur<-h of Cod So"oo' 9•3tJ a.m .. \\~lup 7·30pm J0·3,') a,..., D)'"'Ule Cummunlt) Church S•nd3) School • <>·10 "r.:: \\orsntp • ,t);JO a.m .. 7 p m \lorM' Chaptl Church Sum!J) ~chocl • 10 u.m, \\orshap II u !II , Wedn,s~a) Semcc , p.m. Fulth <:c"ptl (.'hunh l-l•ng BllttOill Sunda) Schn<,f- 9:10 a.rn \>nrshap • 10:4\ .a.m , 7.JO p.m .. Wcdnesuay 7 lO p.m. Full (;,,p~ll.iJ:hthuu"' ).~045 lltl~nJ SC'f\'1Ct f;~inle~> Bible Church Letan, WV~. Rt I PaqC'r B aan M } SunJa) School 'f· 3Q am \\ hap • 7 00 p.m. Wcdnesda~ B1ble Stud' , 10 p.m faith f'ellowsblp Cru..ade for Chrl\1 Pastor Rev. Franklin Dad,en' Servtce f'tida). 7 p.m. Amatinll Gror<.> Communlt) Church PolStnr \\lyne D :alap,State R• 681, Tuppers Plar '·Sun \\o"hap 10 .un & fr'lO pm .. \\cd Dible Stud) 7:00pm \1 e\\ "<)<!. r ~\hite'' t.:hapd \h"l•·yan Coo v• le Road P~\for· Rev ( harle' !lt ..nmd~c. Sund'\)' Schoot • 9·30 un Worshap. 10:.10 a,n;, \\cdncsdav Sel",,;e 7p.m Other Churches Heath !~liddleportl Pastor Bnan Dunbml, Sunday Stltoo 9·1( a n. Wcl'§hlp II Q( a m Su1-er Ridge Pastor I mda D Sun.!ay X.~oo 9 \\1> " II) a ~ 2nd and 4th Sunda) Carleton lnterdenomln:atlonal Church K 1(; 'oury Road. Pastor Roben \'ance, 9 10 a 1r. , \'ior.hlp SuodJ)' School Sc., ce 10·30 are benar. S..-rvace 6 p"'. Freedom Gnspcl :\li<'ion Raid Knob. on Co. Rd 31. Pa,tor. Rc>. Roger \\'lllforJ, Sunda) School 9.30 a.m. \\on.h!p· 7 p.m. Cbest~r (burch ultln• :\atarrne P "tur. Rc\ Gurus Randolph Sunday Schnnl 11·10 a m., Worsh1~ 10.30 & m , ~unduy C\COIOA (, rm Rutland <hurd• uf tlw "'""'cnc l'ilstor beorcc Stadle , Sumla) Schon! 'I '0 • m Worship 10 10 n m, 6: 10 p r• , \\eJnesday Servate> • 7 p.m Forest Run Pastor. Bob Rol>mson Sunda) School • !J a ,WQ1Shap·9a,... Miner.1ille !lob Rob nson. ~unda) Schoo ..1-, \\'ors~ p !D a.m. 6 p Pumtn>) (burch ofthr 1\tazurene P tor Ian L.... ndcr, Sunda) School 9 l l am \\orshar> 10 10 am an li r n: \\cdn ;day Str\\C~S 7 p .... Flat\\<>Ods Pastor. De\\a) r.. Stu' lie , Sun.! y &h<>o 'll a.m • \\.,.-..hrp II ~., P~stor 10 lJ a '"' 7 p.m r~• Ro;ld, 1\lmcro~. Pastor· Roy Hunter, Sund:ly s,hool 10 a,m .. Evnmg 7 ~(I p.m , Ttl<.'sda) & lllun 7 .lC pJn. Harri.'iOn' ille l're'h~ terian Church Pastor· Roben Mmhall. Worsh•p 9 (l() J ~ Sunda) \liddleport Pre.,b)1erian Pa,tN James Sn)der. Sunday School 10 am.\\orslupsen.ce II am SeYenth-Day Adventist ~' enth·l>al Ad' cnti<t MulbeiT) Hts R.! , Pomeroy, se"' r.:e;. Sabbath ~.hoot \\.JM!p·.lpt:C United Brethren \It, Hermon l'nitt-d llrt'lhren in Chri't Church Te\J.> Comrnun::> 36411 \\ackhar. Rd. Pastor· Peter ~lanindale, Sunday Scbocl 9:30 a.111, Wor,hap lO:J!l a n 1;0() p.m, Wedne,day Scl\1ce' • 7·00 p 111, Youth gr<>Up Jl1e<Hng 2nJ &. 4th Sa!llo.luys 7pm. Eden t nited llrethrcn in (.")u·l,t State Rl•ute '24, between Reed'\ 1lle & Hcdmgpon, Sunda) School 10 a.o , Sund!y Worsh.r I 00 a.Jr \\ednesd<~) Muth Dcthd Communi!) Church - - Chu.r ch C:\n.nouncem ents sponsored by these a rea m erchants jftshrr. ~nbrrson . .fflcDnmcl ROCKSPRINGS l..er )'OIIr light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they ma) ~ee your jfunrrnl if)omr "Let your ltght so sh1nc before men, thm they may -;ec ) our Middleport, 011 good works and glonfy your Father in heaven.'' Matthew 5:16 740·992-5141 Jam('S Andrrson,Adam '\lcllanicl· 499 Richland AHOUf,Athcn'> 7-t0-59-t-6333 1-800·451-9806 llirteiOI'!i I'OIDCI'O)' Ull 740-91}2·5444 The rare you de~erre, dose 10 /tome 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 ckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me. and My SURA:'\CE .L Tof.I\;ClliS Inc. Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance Products+ Financ1al Services 992·6677 Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be be done unto you. established. John/5:7 Proverbs 16:3 good ll'orks and glorify your Father in hem·en." Matthew 5:16 For God so loved the ll'orl that he '~ave his on!\' . begmten sm1. .. .1o1m 3: 16 OH White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So 1 ~trive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio ' John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located Je:., 1han 30 minutes fmQl Athens. Pomem) or Parker~burg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY grace is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The l.ord doe~ not look at the things at. 111011 look\' at the outward appearaucr, the l.ord looks at tilt> llt•an. 2 Samuc/16-7b 111011 look~ �- -~ -----~ ' - PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 25,2009 Fonnerbarikrobberfound ministry through crime Bv RoN WORD ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - A slug from a .357-caliber Magnum ended Ken Cooper's 13-year career as a bank robber and statted him on the path toward redemption and a network of five prison ministries. Cooper describes the moment when he encountered a sheriff's deputy as he walked out of his last score in 1982. "As if in slow motion. fire flashed from the shooter's pistol. The plate glass exploded into fragments, coming at me like glistening darts. A slug slammed into my chest, knocking me backward. Shards of glass pierced and sliced my skin. Fire burned in my chest. Someone screamed, the sound bouncing around my mind like an echo. Everything faded to black," Cooper wrote in his book, "Held Hostage: A Serial Bank Robber's Road to Redemption." Cooper details his double life as a respectable husband, father and "gentleman bank robber'' and the punishment for his crimes: Spending a few years in "The Rock," Florida's toughest prison. known for its murders, rapes and suicides. But before he got there. he says he found Christ in a county jail while awaiting sentencing. He wrote that his conversion occurred after he fell to his knees and prayed. "Jesus, I'm a horrible sinner; please come into my heart and change me. I've made a terrible mess of my life and the lives of others." After being released from prison about four years later, Cooper co-founded five prison ministries, which have sponsored more than 2,000 men coming out of prisons. They are Prisoners of Christ and 20/20 World Vision, Ken Cooper Prison Ministry. in Jacksonville; House of Hope in Gainesville and Mercy House in Tallahassee. The ministries provide inmates with a place to stay and help with their adjustment to life outside the bars. • They teach classes on overcoming addiction at Lawtey Correctional Institution, one of the state's four faith and character-based based prisons. There are also seven facilities with faithbased/self-improvement dorms. Together, they can AP photo/The Florida Times-Union, Jason Pratt In an August 20 photo, Ken Cooper is seen with his book "Held Hostage: A serial bank robber's Road to Redemption" while in the Times-Union photo studio. house 4,855 inmates. The faith-based prisons are an effort to reduce the number of people returning to prison by offering character-based programming for prisoners. "A hundred times a year, my wife and I conduct worship services and discipleship classes in prisons where we share the good news that God will save and deliver 'a wretch like me' through Jesus Christ,'' Cooper said. He's donating 1,000 copies of his book, published by Chosen Books, to Florida's 67 prisons in hopes of helping cunent inmates. "Ken Cooper is the real deal. He is a prison success story who holds out hope for inmates who want to make changes and family members of inmates who hope change is possible." said Chaplain Alex S. Taylor. the head chaplain for the Florida Department of Corrections. Now a mild-mannered 72-year-old grandfather of six and great grandfather of nine,' Cooper began holding up banks for the thrill it provided. "Pulling holdups is about that adrenaline rush - staring down death. It's not in me to hurt people, and it's really not about the money," Cooper said, adding he averaged about $8,800 per bank. His "banking job" ended when he was shot Joly 26, 1982, by a Hillsborough County sheriff's deputy who was responding to an alann at the Exchange Bank in Tampa. Cooper remembers his terror of the possibility of being raped and assaulted when he entered jail. He was sentenced to 99 years but under Florida's laws at the time~ he only served a fraction of it. "They lurked'like vulture~ eyeing roadkilL" Cooper wrote. "ln my fear I grimaced but continued to pump myself up. I will not show weakness. God is with me. I'm not afraid." · He was later transferred to the Rock, a notorious walled fortress inside Union Conectional Institution in Raiford. Cooper said he learned his lesson. A Hunger For More A few weeks ago my family and I spent an afternoon at a park that had, along with its wooded walking trai Is and sandy softball fields, a colorful playground set made of heavy plastic complete with a deck from various slides sloped down. 'One of the slides was attached to a tall platform, spiraling down in a long tunnel until it opened again above a pile of mulch. My younger children very much enjoyed climbing to the top of the ''tower" only to disappear through the tunnel. My daughter especially loved sitting at the top of the slide. unable to see below, while I would call to her through the tunnel. Although she could not see me, she loved to hear my voice speaking to her from some unseen location below. I thought of that afternoon this past Wednesday when chatting with a dear pastor friend. Lyle. He and I had gone on a mission trip together in the fall of 2002 to Ghana, a country in West Africa. We spent nearly two weeks there, encouraging and training pastors who do not have access to opportunities for formal education. While on that trip. we became burdened for these pastors. and were given a vision for something more than the occasional pastor training conference. We saw a need for a place where pastors could come and spend an extended period of time in intensive training in an environment that would supply pastoral mentoring, preparing them more adequately for the rigors of spiritually shepherding a congregation. On our flight back to the U.S., we discussed the vision, scratched out ideas for a curriculum and even drew rough plans for a building that would facilitate it. Even as we considered it, somehow we knew that the Lord would cause it to come to pass. But it took nearly four years for sufficient funds to be raised so that construction could begin and about three years since then for sufficient monies to be raised to nearly complete it. As Lyle and I we,re touching base about the project. he remarked, "It's come to the point now that I feel like we're seeing the light at the end of the tunnel." · When I considered that Death, w~ich Jesu~ ha~ conquered. 1s the ult1mate "tunnel" through which we each must pass. But whether one is speaking of that : fi n t step into eternity or of a of obedience that our has placed before us hen~ and now. His voice calls tti us more certainly than did mine to my daughter as f encouraged her to slide dowrr to me. ' But I guess that that's what makes faith the beaut~J ful thing that it is. God invites us to walk with Hirrf and experience His faithful-" ness. If we accept His invi... tation and place our hand in His. He leads us safely through dark valleys of sorJ row. over tall peaks or impossibility. and right on through bogs of discourage.z ment until we reach the other side and all His promises are fully vindicat.. ed. It's true that much of the time we just can't see the "light at the end of the tunnel'' but the voice of our. heavenly Father calls to us through- His Word, the Bible. Our God is fai thA and we will see it if we jdon't give up. "Love never fails .... Now we see but a poor reflection as in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known" ( 1 Corinthians 13:8a,I2NTV). ; Pastor Thorn Mollohan conversation, I was reminded that not only is the life of faith itself a journey through unknown lands, but is made up of various opportunities to choose to obey the leading of the Lord in our lives. and thereby experience His love and power in intimate and profound ways. That particular mission trip itself was one such experience for me. It was an extremely inconvenient time to take a trip like that for many reasons and doing so was difficult on a lot of levels for my family. But the participation of Lyle and myself in that trip was a key aspect in the development of a pastors' training center that I believe will make a huge difference for the Kingdom of God. Based on the queries voiced by people who are waiting .to be put on a waiting list for enrollment, the center could nurture and assist churches not only in the rural villages north of the cities of Accra and Kamasi, but in all the countries surrounding Ghana as well. Only now, however, are we "seeing light at the end of the tunnel." Did you know that much of what awaits you in your pilgrim-· age with God will be a little bit like my experience? He is inviting you to trust Him and calls you to "step out in faith" in a relationship with Him that will lead you through many narrow valleys that feel like tunnels that have no end. Ultimately. He calls you to trust Him with your eternal destiny. Incidentally, my conversation with Lyle on Wednesday was prompted by the recent passing of a mutual Christian friend named Pete. Pete, with whom Lyle had been especially close, was also a man of generous spirit, great vision. and humble devotion to His God. This past week he stepped through the shadow of death into an eternal inheritance kept for Him by His Savior and Lord. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 years and is the author oj The Fairy Tale Parables. . He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for com: ments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). COPYRIGHT.© 2009 THOM MOLLOHAN Frame that newspaper photo or pnnt it on a mug or mouse pad www.mydailysentinel.com The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are tlze pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 . Self-control Self-control is the final virtue which Paul lists as the fruit of the Spirit in Galatians 5:22-23. Self-control is a translation of the Greek word "egkratia" and may also be rendered as temperance. This virtue is exemplified by the person who has mastered their passions and appetites. The Greeks also had a word for the vice of lacking self-control, i.e., "akrasia," which referred to the phenomenon of knowing the right thing to do but failing to do it. This lack of self-control is something with which all of us struggle; often to our own detriment. Proverbs 25:28 warns us that "A man without self-control is like a city broken into and left without walls:' And, St. James tells us that our refigion is worthless if we cannot control our tongues:"lf any one thinks he is religious, and does not bridle his . tongue but deceives his heart, this man's religion is in vain." (James 1:26) But of course, taming the tongue is more difficult than taming a wild beast. Socrates said that the appetitive part of our soul, the part of our self concerned with our i!ppetites and passions, was like an unruly steed which needed to be reined in by reason. But sadly, reason is too weak in most of us to rein in the passions, and therefore, we need divine assistance. Where the flesh is weak, and reason is willing and able to follow the flesh, we must rely on the Spirit to guide us. In the final analysis, we cannot rely solely on our own devices to be self-controlled, but must s~k the assistance of God. VIRTUE And those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires. R.S.V. Galatians 5:24 1111 HOME 740-949-2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH ww w.o~erbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street Middle ort OH 740-949-2217 (740) 992-6472 Hour' 6am-8pm 9v(i[{ie's !f(estaura'!-t Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 7 40-985-3561 992-1550 --- Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. 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However. faith is not a m<)velflent, it'.s a Bibk reality. Faith is the ability to see the future of a situation. a placed request in the present as so. In other words , faith is the constant ability to see something as done or as being so before it even materialitcs. Hebrews II : I says: "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for·, the evidence of things not seen:· Substance is something that can be seen, felt. or touched. Substance is the weight of something real. Evidence. the other hand. is that • ich can not only be seen. but rather demonstrated , showed and boldly convinced of and proofed. So faith is the substance of things ~ those things that we pra) about. The ~things that you need a breakthrough on have a substance even though in the natural you can't see it yet. The natural realm has no evidence of the thing )'ou're waiting on. but your spiritual eyes. your convictions and your confidence in God's Word tells you that it is so. You see. faith is not hope. Hope and faith go hand in hand but faith is not the same as hope. Hope is the ingredient that makes faith work and faith is the. ingredient that makes hope as evidence. concrete, solid and a matter of fact. Faith is the substance of the very think you're hop- PITTSBURGH. Pa . -· The Standing Committee of the Diocese of Pittsburgh has placed Bishop Kenneth L Price, Jr. on the ballot for an Oct. 17 corl\'ention to ~lect a provisional bishop. Price currently serves as bishop suffragan of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. He was elected in 1994 after nearly three decades of parish ministry in the Diocese of West Virginia. In southern Ohio, Price works with the Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Breidenthal. diocesan bishop, in carrying out episcopal duties such as confirmations ~nd ordinations as well as has pdmary oversight in hreas of congregational .. velopment, youth min·~·. the camping program, a the Procter Camp S tonference Center. ''I greatly enjoy my min' istry in southern Oh10, but sometimes God has other plans;· Price said. " I want to be open to the movement pf t~e Holy Spirit and recogmze the hand of God around me.'' If elected. Price will nizc and move forward," spend the majority of his said the Rev. Jim Simons, t1mc in Pittsburgh. but president of Pittsburgh remain a resident in the Standing Committee and Diocese of Southern Ohio rector of St. Michael's of and continue some of hfs the Valley. Ligonier, P~t. · cpbcopal duties here. Having served in nearby A provisional bishop Wheeling, W.Va ., Price's assumes full ecclesiastical local connections - and an authority and responsibility understanding of the culture as chief pastor and overseer - will help guide his leadof diocesan administration ership. Simons said. Pittsburgh's Standing and finances. As is typically the case with a provisional Committee was also bishop election, Price is the impressed, Simons said, with only nominee on the ballot. Price's leadership in the Ultimately, the Diocese of wider church and the respect Pittsburgh expects to elect a he has among his fellow bishdiocesan bishop in two to ops, who have elected him three years. twice to serve as the secretary In October 2008. the for- of the House of Bishops. mer bishop of Pittsburgh and Both Simons and Price other diocesan leaders left the emphasize that with the Episcopal Church. 28 parish- challenge of rebuilding es remain active in the dio- comes great opportunity. ce~e. The Rt. Rev. Robert "We have a &cod number Johnsol!, retired bishop of of strong panshes." said western North Carolina, has Simons. "We've seen amazextended his service as assist- ing talent step forward ing bishop until the upcom- people who were largt!ly unknown before." ing October convention. Price •·understands his A key first task in primary role as pastor. to Pittsburgh is to rebuild trust, help us continue to reorga- he added. Pastor Alex Colon mg for. It is the evidence, the vbual proof of the thing \Vhich can not he seen yet. It is important to understand that God is not moved by need, but rather. fie is moved hy faith. Everyone Jesus healed or delivered during his days walking on planet earth, was done by their faith, not by their need. If God was moved by need, then everyone's need would have hecn met by now. Yes God is merciful and full or grace, but He is also a just King whose requirement for intervention is faith. Faith is what moves the hand of God. not need. God knows that we all have needs. but if our faith b not evident and filled with substance of what is needed, then God's hand!) of supply become tied down by our .unbelief. The lack of faith is the presence of unbelief, which is the evidence of fear. (You might want to read that again) Fear is negative faith. Often times I find that our prayers arc filled with fear. becoming fearful prayers instead of faith-filled prayc~. Our prayers arc to I 25, 2009 f~~!~ r~~~~ .~!~~~!~." be prayed with faith. Prayer Church m Galhpoli~ recently purcha~ed. new robes.· b placing a request to our . F.ur~ds were pro~ ~ded b) the Mem?rral Committee and Father Kino and Friend mclrvrdu~ll donors. I he church would hke to donate the forwhy ,,.'ould ~'e pray in fca; me~ chorr ro~)e~ to .a ~hurch_ that could use.them. There arc when we can pray in faith. 35,r<?be~yf \a~o~rs ~rzc.s With stoles denoting the colors of A faith filled ra cr the llttu grcal year. . demonstrates our Fath~r that ,\ny chur!'h that would !Ike 10 acqure the robes can conwe trust Him with our need, tact Mela111e Lall'rence at 379-9184. knowing full well that He .------------will take care of the situation. that we can not take care ol • ourselves. God is always • looking to bless His_chiklr~n 0 but t~Ost are walkmg With I BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN amazrng needs and the world ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER is looking at us for the answer to their own problems. while CLEVELAND-- A group upset with a plan to close 50 we're trying to figure out Catholic churches in northea!)t OhiO appealed Thursday for what to do with this God that the appointment of a bishop to oversee the work of Bishop "some times answers prayers Richard Lennon. and sometimes He doesn't."' Peter Borre, representing the group Endangered The fact is God always Catholic~. went to the Congregation for B1shops in Rome answers prayers. The prob- but was told to file the appeal with the papal envoy in lem lies in that we don't Washington, D.C., for possible forwarding to the Vatican. always believe that He does. Borre said by phone from Rome that he had seen to it that Believing that God answers the paperwork was immediately sent to Washington. prayers ahyays. places us in a Borre said getting the Vatican to name an overseer "is a place of faith. believing that real long shot because the Catholic Church is not a democwe have received the thing racy. It's a hierarchy and it's very rare the people from the we have asked - then shall pews can overturn bishops." we receive. Believe today But he said a recent example occurred with last month's beyond a shadow of a doubt. resignation of Scranton, Pa., Bishop Joseph, Martino, who that God is able and that He is had been criticized for an autocratic management style. willing and expect your Martino, 63, said he was retiring for health reasons. BorTe said his group had complained to the Vatican about prayer to be answered. God is Martino last winter. faithful. The papal envoy's office in Washington referred quesMake it a great week! tions to the t;.S. Conrerence of Catholic Bishops. which did not immediately return a message. 0 I Church law allows for the appointment of a supervising .. , • o· . . bishop when the diocesan bishop is seen as incompetent. A lot of healm.= s~rll Lennon. who became bishop_ of Cleveland three years ago needs to b~ done. T_here ~re after directing church closings in Boston. announced the long-standmg relat10nsh1ps downsizing plan in .March. Slany old. inner-city parishes broken between those w~? have shrunk ~ts the population of Clevel~md has decreased. staye~ and those w~o left. Lennon issued a statement asking for patience amid the Bre1~enthal pratsed t~e reconfiguration. eme~grng partn~rshlp ''It is my prayer that these members of our diocese will take b~t\.\een southen~ Oh1? and the time and exercise prayerful patience to better understand Pittsburgh, calling rt an what our clustering and reconfiguration plan is designed to example of U?untu - th,e achieve, a stronger and more vibrant church."·' he said. theme for this. summer s Lennon sa1d the downsizing emerged from five years of ge~eral conventiOn of the planning and said church Jaw was followed. Ep1~copal Church. An Lennon has presided on nearly a weekly basis at final Afncan... word, Ubun~u Masses at the affected churches and will continue to so into me~,ns, I~ ~ou and You m 201 o. along with dedicating parishes created through mergMe and s1gmfies a mutual ers diocese spokesman Bob Tayek said Thursday. dependence upon each other. ' · Price offers many gifts to the Diocese of Pittsburgh, said Breidenthal. including administration. pastoral care, BY MARILYN WEAVr::R and an acute understanding 1 of systems - from conven. ., 1 !v'lany te~~~ thmk that lt s really cool tions to congregations. Price's "passion for the 1 ro be ~fa't~ng home .~0 g~ to schoo~, church and his experience in 1 To be on their o~v~ d~y aft~r da), serving the wider Episcopal And to mak~ deciSions m the1r own 'vay. Church as secretary of the To do anythmg tha! they want to do. House of Bishops also will An.d to only stud.Y If the) really h~~e to. be beneficial.'' Breidenthal This ma.y seem hke freedom. but 1 ~ s not. said. "I am confident that I Everythmg that we do, whether.a hf!le ?r a lot, the Diocese of Pittsburgh Must. be ~nswered for at some time 10 hfe. will grow and thrive under And 1t Will really ~elp to keep down the stnfe Bishop Price's care." 1f we ahv~ys do thrngs th~ ~vay we should: And not Simple because "rt JUSt feels good.· So one \Vtty to decide what is best for you Is to ask yourself. ''What Would Jesus Do?" Group wants Vatican oversight f Cleve}and b'lShOP. . b'IShop noffilllate . d' to 1ead n·lOCese f p·lttSburgh Southem Oh10 I Local Events Revival underway at Macedonia Community Church GALLIPOLIS .Macedonia Community Church is holding revival services through Sunday, Sept. 27. SerVices begin at 7 p.m. today and Saturday. and at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. David Hopkins invites the public attend. Special music will be preted during each service. For infortion, call 446-2303. i New Southern Harmony in concert Saturday. VINTON - The New Southern Harmony gospel group will be in concert at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Vinton Full Gospel Church. The public is invited to attend . Gymanfa set for Sunday at Tyn Rhos Church RIO GRANDE - The I37th annual Gyrnanfa is scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 27 at Tyn Rhos Church near Rio GrJnde. The Rev. Robert Hughes will preach dming the 10:30 a.m. service. The Rev. Richard Shipley will preach during the I p.m. service at Tyn Rhos. Sioned Wyn from Cardiff. Wales. will be the chorister for the Gymanfa and Evan Davis of Oak Hill will serve as moderator. ' Carroll & Donna Roberson to minister at Salem Baptist PATRIOT - Carroll and Donna Roberson will conduct services Sunday, Sept. 27, through Wednesday, Sept. 30, at Salem Baptist Church, 4423 Ncbo Road in Patriot. Services are planned for 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday; and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. For information, ca11379-2410 or 379-2266. Church of God of Prophecy to hold revival SPRINGFIELD TWP. The Church of God of Prophecy, 380 White Road. will hold revival services Sunday. Sept. 27. through Friday, Oct. 2. Evangelist .Michael Dent will preach. Ser\'ices begin at 7 p.m. • Bailey Chapel rally set for Thesday DeCtSl••ons The Loss BY TERESA (HILL) ALLEY, LETART FALLS . ' l will never love another as I loved him. GALU~OLIS - Bailey Chapel r Life without him is empty and dim. Church Will host? a rally ~t 7 p.m. <?n 1 1 will never recover from the great loss. Tues~ay. Sep~. -9. F?rgrven 4 ~Ill ! Into memories, that's part of, mv life has been tos~ed. prov1de ~pec1~l mus1c and Jumor I Death appeared. • Preston \\'Ill bnng the message. Into the cold, dark night, Drc\.\ my father's last breath. before morning light. I was frightened at the time, but the pain still remains. My tear!> daily fall Can I be the blame? My father's place can never be filled. COOLVILLE - The Vanderhoof But his love still survives and always will. Baptist Church located on .Moyis Road ncar Coolville will celebrate its I75th homecoming on Sunday. The celebration begins at 9 a.m. with a "meet and greet" complete with panera treats. BY TERESA (HILL) ALLEY, LETART FALLS juice, fruit and coffee served. The worship service begins at 10 a.m. with I am proud to live here at Letart Falls, special music and a slideshO\v of the It's really not a town and we have no malls, church's history from its beginnin~ in But we haye the closeness of people who care. 1834. Pastor Greg Holler will dclrver And tomato funning is the occupation we share. the homecoming inessage followed by From seeds we watch our plants grow. a basket dinner at II :30 a.m. Then the afternoon celebration We ::.ct. sucker and tie each row. begins at 1 p.m. with special music by In July we gather our crops each day. New Beginning sextet. There wiU be We ship our truck to market and hope the price is right. games and activities outside for children. The homecoming is meant to be When summer finally does come to an end. a time of remembrance. renewing of We're <;O tired that we swear we will never farm again, old acquaintances. fellowship, good But a.s fall apptoaches and a ne\\ year rolls around. food and praises to God. You'll find us here at Letart Falls a tilling the ground. Vanderhoof Baptist to celebrate 175 years Here At Letart Falls ,, �Page A8 • The Dail) Sentinel Friday. September 25, 2009 \vv. \V.mydailysent inel.com NAME: Greg "You can't Bellisarr 1: How many Illinois players have won the Butkus Award, named tor llhni HOMETOWN: cough on linebacker legend Dick Butkus? Boca Raton, Fla. Terrelle. That's OHIO STATE 2: WrYv won the first Butkus Award 1n 1985? YEARS: 1993 96 a huge no-no. HIGHLIGHTS: He 3: Who are Ohio State's was a three-year You always Butkus Award winners? starter at line· leave the backer with six 4: What NF\. team did Ohio State's career interceptions. He was Andy Katzenmoyer play for? quarterback alone in named Academic AII·Amencan as a junior and as a senior. 5: What other Oh10 State players besides practice." AFTER OHIO STATE: Played two Andy Katzenmoyer were f1rst·round NFL draft choices in 1999? seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Graduated from Ohio State's medical school in 2005. Answers: 1. Two (Dana Howard, Kevin Hardy); -jun1or · nchaLker Ross Hom~111. \\·hen 2. Brian Bosworth; He is in his final year of an ortho· 3. Andy Katzenmoyer and James Laurina1tis: ; 'ke-d if hard·hiuing freshman linC'IYJrke1· pedic surgery res1dency at The Ohio Storm Kk•Jn had sackt·d QB 'lerrelle Pryor 4. The New England Patripts; State University Medical Center. 5. David Boston and Antoine Winfield. in pr-:K,icc. ls1a~~~~~!C~ ~ur-year f! Illinois quarterback starter who needs 171 yards to set the school record for total offense, but h1s career touchdown passes (44) barely exceed his career interceptiOns (38). He pulled a quadriceps muscle in a 45-17 w1n over Illinois State two weeks ago and had a bye ,.,.. week to recuperate last week. He says he is healthy and ready to go. Williams has four games of more than 300 yards passing and six games of 100 yards or more rushing in his career. Ohio State's Terrelle Pryor, .facing less intense pressure from Toledo than he saw against USC, had one of his best college games with three touchdown passes, 262 yards passing and 110 yards rushin~ in a 38·10 win last Saturday. 1 ~ .dfinaa~~ fruUl!.!l ~ @~ Joshua Shaw, a cornerback frofY' Palmdale, Calif., who vrs1ted Oh10 State the weekend of the USC game VISited Flonda last week and plans to VISit LSU, Notre Dame and Oklahoma before mak1ng a decision. Shaw, who IS ranked No. 42 natiOnally by ESPN, · says 'le w111 dec1de before Christmas. Scott McVey, a Cleveland St. Ignatius hnel)acker who has verbally commrtted to Ohio State. retJrned to action last weekend in a 4 7•7 w1n over Mentor after miSSing two games with a shoulder iruury. < WIDE RECEIVERS At5·10, 175 pounds, Dane Sanzenbacher m1gt1t not look like a Big Ten receiver. Until he starts to n.m. Until he cateres the ball. The jun1or from Toledo leads Oh1o State in rece1v~ ;ng yards (241) and receiv1ng touchdowns (3). DeVier Posey has l3 catches for 141 yards and Sa1ne ras SIX catches out of tr.e backfield. Illinois' deep threat Arrelious Benn has just one catch for nine yards this season after suffering a high ankle sprain early in the lllln1's 37-9 loss to M1ssot..ri rn their opener. Benn says he will be ready to play aga1nst OSU. He had 67 catches last season .and 54 catches as a freshman two years ago. Jarred Fayson, a transfer from Rorida, has eight catches. The lllini have one passing touchdown this season. < OFFENSIVE UNE ' After not giving an offensiVe lineman of the week award against USC, coach Jim Tressel honored Bryant Browning for his play at both tackle and guard agimst Toledo. Sophomore J.B. Shugarts, playing in place of the injured Jim Cordle, "did some good things:· according to Tressel, even though he was called for three false start penaltres. Mike Adams got 1-t1s first playing t1me at left tackle after being suspended the first two games. For Illinois, guard Jon Asamoah. a four-year starter, leads the offensive line. Tackle Jeff Allen started n1ne games as a freshman last season and the other tackle, Ryan Palmer, started three games 111 2008 before suffering a broken leg. < DEFENSIVE UNE . I OSU got only two sacks against Toledo quartetback Aaron Opelt but forced him into. throwing the ball a.way close to 10 WU times. Cameron Heyward led the rush and "lad one of the two '\..\~;.z-)' sacks. Freshman John S1mon was impress1ve for a. second ~ • consecutiVe game. . Doug Pilcher, a four-year starter at end, leads lllino1s' front four. The other end. Clay Nurse, did not play football until he was 15 years old. His <amity moved to the United States from Guyanna, 'Nhere he played cricket. Tackle Josh Brent 1s a second-year starter. iml@~~ ~ < UNEBACKERS DOUG WORTHINGTON The 6-foot 6. 276 pound defenstve lineman has registered seven tackles thus far and IS a b1g reason the ·Jerce Buckeyes defense is allowingju~t 15.0 points per game. < DEFENSIVE BACKS Dere H1cks. a three-year starter. IS lllino1s' top comerback. Safet1es Donsay Hardeman and Garrett Edwards have 23 career starts between them. Kurt Coleman, who led Ohio State wrth four rntercept1ons last - year and has another this season. found a new way to create a tumover when he stripped a Toledo receiver at the 1-yard line to preserve the shutout. < SPECIAL TEAMS > Aaror Pettrey, Who has had more confidence from long range thar on closer kicks. conunued that pattern last week by hitting a 4 7-yarder ard m1ssing from 21 yards. Punter Jon Thoma. who missed last week's game because of tf'le flL,, is expected back this week. llino1s' Matt Eller is 2 for 3 on field goals this season after mak1ng 15 of them last year. Anthony Santella averages 36.9 yards per punt. Big Ten W Indiana 0 0 Iowa 0 Michigan 0 Penn State 0 Wiscons1n 0 Ohio State 0 Minnesota 0 Northwestem 0 Illinois Michigan State 0 0 Purdue School L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall W 3 3 3 3 3 2 L· 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 BIG TEN TREND: Michigan State, which travels to Wisconsin this week, has lost four of its last five in Madison. last winning in 2001. • BIG TEN SCHEDULE llhno1s at OHIO STATE, 3:30p.m. lnd1ana at Michigan, noon Mich. State at Wisconstn, noon Minnesota at Northwestern, noon Iowa at Penn State, 8 p.m. Notre Dame at Purdue, 8 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Fresno State at Cincinnati, noon UTEP at Texas, 3:30 p.m. Arkansas at Alabama, 3:30 p.m. California at Oregon. 3:30 p.m. Miami (Fla.) at Virginia Tech, 3:30p.m. Florida at Kentucky, 6 p.m. Boise State at Bowling Green, 7 p.m. Wash. State at USC, 10:15 p.m. Passing Yards . Terrelie Pryor .........................613 Rushing Yards Terrelle Pryor ..........................176 Receiving Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ................ 241 Touchdowns Dan Herron ................................3 Dane Sanzenbacher .. .. .. .. .. .... . ....3 Field Goals Aaron Pettrey............................6!7 Punting Jon Thoma ............................40.1 Tackles Bnan Rolle ................................25 Ross Hornan ............................20 Sacks Cameron Heyward ....................... 2 Big Ten predictions revisited Matt James, a 6-7, 290 pound offensive lineman from Cinc1nnat1 St. Xavier, is we1ghing offers frorr' 01110 State, Cinc,n'latl, Notre Dame, Florida and Boston College. Sept. 5 .......... Navy Sept. 12 ....... usc Sept. 19. . .. ....Toledo Sept. 26 .........llhno1s Oct. 3 ...... , .. . .at lf'ld1ana Oct. 10...........W1SCOPS :1 So, what have we learned about the Big Ten football season, heading into the confer· ence openers for 10 of its 11 teams this weekend? After three weeks of non· league games, the Big Ten's teams look like they fit into five categories, something like • this: • , They Are Who We 'fhought They Were: 1. Ohio State; 2. Penn State; 3. Iowa. Did anyone other than a glass-always-half-full optimist think OSU would be better than 2-1 at this point with USC on the schedule? Did anyone think Penn State wouldn't be 3-0 with a non-league schedule probably not as tough as Cleveland St. Ignatius' schedule? Iowa- who is most people's choice as the team most likely to challenge Ohio State and Penn State - has played well the last two weeks after a near-disaster in its opener against Northern I owa. • They Also Are Who We 'l'hought They Were: 1. Purdue. 'fhe Boilermakers (1-2) have won one and lost one against :MAC teams. • We're Surprised ~ut We Shouldn't Be: 1. Michigan; 2. Northwestern. • Quarte1·back Tate Forcier is getting much of the credit for the Wolverines' 3-0 start. But did anyone really think Michigan had forgotten how to rE>cruit overnight? Northwestern got some mention as a possible surprise team in the Big Ten in the preseason. In the real season, the only surprises so far have been losing to Syracuse and struggling to beat Eastern Michigan. • They're Headed For A Fall: L Indiana The Hoosiers (3-0) might not be the favorite in any of their remaining games. • They're At A Fork In The Road: 1. Wisconsin; 2. Minnesota; a. Michigan State; 4. Illinois. Wiscon:;in (3-0) and Minnesota (2-1 l hope they can continue to exceed expectations. Michigan State n-2) and Illinois {1-1) need to turn around their seasons in a hurry. The only wins for the • Spartans and lllini have come against NCAA Division I-AA tell;mS. w. 31-27 L. 1815 w 38·0 Michigan vs. Oct. 17 .........at Purdue Oct. 24 .......... Minnesotc Oct. 31 . ... .. . New MexiCO State Nov. 7 ........ .. .at Pc'1r State Nov. 14 ........... Iowa . Nov. 21 ..........at Mich1gan Ohio State Cortent corrp11ed by J1M Naveru arc. OOS('J1 by Ross Blsl'of • l'le Lima New<. Copynght 2009 The LJma News. ReproouctJOn of any por! on of thiS mater· 1a1 IS proh1bite<l WithoUt express consent The Red Ca -pet Treatment 4 Days until kickoff ~'!arty o~Bryant, Owner I Yoztr carpet and upholstery cleaning solution Serving SE Ohio & the Bend Area Since 1986 'LE US SHOW~ THE RED CARPET TREATMENT" . 740-992-7090 . f-888-992-'1090 www .rcdcarpcttreatmcnt.org .. 1) �• • �Fall Home Improvement Page 2 • Friday, September 25, 2009 Stop slips, trips in the home wi alocus on satetv (MS) II you'\c slipped m the shower. stumhlcd on the stair.:. or taken a tumhle on the terrace. )Ou're not alone. In fal.:t. more than 5.1 milIron people report accidents and, tntgically. nearly 6.000 die C\Cr) )Car from al.:cidcntal falls m the hi) me. Stain\ H) s. slick surfaces .mel uneven footing can create unexp~,;cl­ cd, hut c,tsily prevented. danger zones. With some simple s:it\.·ty precautions. )llll can help avoid "lip'> and falls and keep your hrnily s.tfc. Clear the stairs Whether ) our home has interior, st,rirs, It's Important to make them as safe as pos.,ihle. 1 he Home Safety Council share~; these tips for st.tir safct). • Check to make sure railings and banister'> arc secure. Wood glue like EcoGiue Premium Wood can secure loose haJu.,ters or handrails. • Add lighting at each end of the staircase. • Keep clutter off the steps. • Usc :mfcty gates at the top and hollom if there are smnll children in the house. • Paint the bottom stair of basement steps white so it's easier to :-.cc. exterior or basement Create safe surfaces Some surl~tccs are more prone to he shppcry. especially when wet. Tile in the bathroom, wood on the deck and cement around a fX)(}I can be hazardous. A new product, Amazing GOOP Anti- Skid Epoxy, sprfiys feet-friendly grit on potentially slippery surfaces to increase safety. It comes in an aerosol can. which is perfect for CO\ering small areas around the home and CO\ers up to 15 sq. ft. Becau">c it's an epoxy, it 1s also extremely durable and chemical resistant. ''The wooden stairs up to my hot tub often get dangerously slippery." explains Leslie Hahetler. Eugene, Ore. "I applicJ clear Amazi•~g 900P Anti-Skid to each step. The Iuush has just enough grit to keep my r:uni~y from slipping as they get in or out • Uc tacky Loose mats, small rugs and loose tiles or cement can all create unexpected perib. · 1n the bathroom. make sure all bath mats have nonskid backing. Coatings liJ.:e Amazing GOOP Anti Skid Bath, Ensure deck steps are less slippery by applying an anti-skid product. Tub & Tile create a crystal clear finish with an ac..·rylic coating and help with firm footing on tiles and in the shower or h;~th. It's a nice choice because it won't <klract from the look. but will add peace or mind. Small rugs around the hou'ic should also be ttH.:kcd dO\" n witb tape - or not used at all, especially around stairs. Finally. don't forget your home's exterior. W,tlkwa) s with loose or broken t1les, bricks or stones can create problem<;. SometimC'i JU"t pounding the loose stone hack into plncc \VOl ks great if the base is on dtrt. You c.m U'iC a le' cl to cn,.urc each piece is C\Cn. If the loose piece~ aren't on dirt. EcoGiue bxtrcmc will tack them hack in plncc with an instnnt and permanent hold on cement. concrete, metal, or other surfuce. It doesn't take much tim~:, effort or even moul'y to make your home safe..· for your family. Common sense and simple precautions will keep you on your feet and free fro111 slips. trips and tumblc'i. Ama.!ing GOO!' A11ti-Skul Epory a11d Anti-Skid Acrrlic, l~coG/ue Extreme and l~coG/ue Pn•mi11m Wood arl' all made h\ l~cll'ctic P~oducts, Inc. For mon' information, p/NI\e \'tsit 11 ww.cclecticpr(ulucts.comlm< tm. sikkens One·name for all your woodcare needs. The unique quality and naturdl beauty of wood is surpassed only by its need for supenor protectiOn Sikkens Extenor and lnt~nor Woodcare Products are bornP from mnovattve technology and a determmed pursutt of htgh quality that is a hallmark of the Sikkenc; brand. Ask us about Sikkens a premium line of uncompromising finishes for all your woodcare needs. ~i;;.;;;~'§~~!f3;1;;;;~ Beautiful solutions for woodcare. ™ J �3 rrow's 'green' etodaywith nicheating (MS)- The oreen - green friendliness and efficiency. As a tomorrow's green sumcrs are incrc one of America· types of home he heating. which is water as the heat With hydronk h circulated from a boiler throuoh b · or extremely ded in floors. wa walks, and dri Hydronic hea '"green heating" appliances boast heating appliance ailable to ms of fuel • n. It is high water absorbs heat well and because and emits heal for after the boiler tion. onlv one burn vide both home heating, therefore carbon footprint easy to set up n in a house. allowi to economically u only where and Even greater savi by using tuday's efficient pump~ throu!!h the home. Otl1cr recent ad heating techno! ing boilers that through the wall ing burners. Coml up to 98 percent ENERGYSTAR(R ify for new enc credits. These hi ns allow for a Ia 1t of the total • plus ino;tallattnn, u imum cap per improvement!\ m addition to a\<tila incentives. Hydronie units pr0duce drafls. so dust. mites, or othc als throughout the house. Because hydronic ~hygienic heating is gentle. for enerny thorough. and even, there an: no hot or wav to achic~e cold spots in the room. These attribut~. todav's con- es can have the effect of saving eneringly turning to gy when the system doesn't ll..wc to most traditional '\york overtime" to overcome these . It is hydronic home dctkicncies . inn with hot In addition to room heating, other nsf;;· medium. hydronic applications include ~domes­ ing, hot water is tic hot water heating. kick space heatcentrally located ing. swimming pool and hot tub heatboards. radiators. ing, and bathroom towel rack warm':' lc tubing embed- ing. Many homes also usc hydronic s, ceilings. side- snow and icc melting for sidewalks and driveways. an i~nportant safety JS the essence of factor that helps prc\·ent injuries from se the heating falls on snow and icc. High \'Ciocity of the highest air conditioning may also be added to fficiency ratings hydronically heated homes as a sepancrs, both in rate system. Hydron ic heating is ideal and heat distribu- for a nc.,..·ly constructed home or for ·icnt because au audition lo an cxisling hmm;. the tlarne so Hydronic boilers can~ also supply water retains the hot water source for the home long time. even with the installation of an indir~ct s down. In addi- \Vater heater: thus only one boiler is is needed to pro- needed to do both jobs ..These indirect . and water water heaters can be used as suppleis only one mental "green" heat for solar panels r!hcrmor~, it is and geothermal units. s h~ating zones The Hydronics Industry Alliance the homeowner (li lA). a k·ading advocate for the . heatin•;b eneruy advancement of thiS highJ) efficient c. n it is needed. and environmentally gentle heating · can be achieved technology, i~ a coalition of 34 n~anu­ \'anced energy facturcrs who arc member<; ol the move water Hydronic<.; Industry Section of the Air Conditioning, Heating and nccs in hydronic Refrigeration lnstitutl'. Several I IIA include condcns- member-; have LEED Certified may be vented Plants. and most members manufachave motlulat- ture ENERGYSTAR rated applising boilers arc ances. The lilA pmticipatcs widely at Jcicnt and have national Green Builder trade show" rating<; that qual - and programs. -clTicicncy tax Homeowners look.ing .for tomory efficient sys- row's extremely ~fficicnt green heatcredit of 30 per- ing in their homes right now can a-.k t of the product their heating contractor for all the to a $1,500 nwx- facts about hydronil· heating. on~ of )\Vner for all America's fastcst-gro\\ ing forms of in 2009-2010, in home heating comfort. For more · state and local information. 'isit MYIIOMEHEAT ING.COM. or write to the Hydronics quiet and do not lndu~try i\llmncc, 8125 Madrillon •y do not seattcr Estates Drive. Vienna. VA 22 182. or callergenic materi- Jnailtonlyhonlchcali J Jg~vcrilt~l.nct •• ) .' . heating delivers soothing and gentle heat while ch to the room. s#1 Floor Covering Oea c-arpet and Floor Center Residential• C~lm1merc1a1 • Wholesale • Retail Carpet&Vinvl mnants 20o/o on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ I • �Fall Home Improvement Page 4 • . ~ • - . ~ ~ ~-· ,~ • ~--- ......... ~ l. "' (~viS) One of the one that will improvement project~ .ldd the most "aluc to vour home for the least amount of monC) is paint ing. It's ea~y to keep your paint job looking gr\!at so it continues to add 'alue to your home for year-; to come, just do what profes5".ional painters do: U'>C one coat of primer and one coat of paint instead of two roab or paint. lkrc's why: • Primers hide previous colors even the uarkcst blue<; ,mel deepco.;t 1cds far bcucr than pamt alone and pr\·vent them from shO\\ ing th1 ough or changmg the color of the topcoat. The) 'II maJ..c )OUr new colot look more 'ibrant and C\Cn. Here's a little -;ccret: B) tmting your primer to\\ ard:s )Our paint color. )Ou"ll usc less paint plu.., get all the benefit<; of priming Just a<>k your paint <>tore or home l"enter associate to add one half the same colorant the~ use to mix )OUr paint. • Primers \\Ork hard to block st.lins. If you tl") to cover a stain wtth a lresh coat of paint, the stai n will probably Prime before you paint to keep your paint job looking great for years. ~tEJARS S~ 9 Friday, September 25,2009 E ra ~£ n1 \9J lWeet Brian & Shelly Dale New owners of The Sears in Gtlllipolis Saturday, Sept. 26 until noon EARLY OPENING SPECIAL Extras~·;. off\\ hirlpooJ'M' ~ Ia.} tag""" & Kildwn \i!Jl'M Appliam·t·~ KitchcnAid® apiiljan~s Plus 10~ OFF All Other Brands 20% off All Kenmore®, Whirlpool®,l\la)tag® & bleed through - no matter how m coats of paint you apply. Qual pnmcrs seal in ~.;tains and prevent them from ruining your paint job. • Primers prevent common paint problems. Because primers arc formu latt•d to prevent problems like cracJ..ing, peeling and blistering. they'll make an) painted surface more durable, washable and last much longer! • Primers prO\ ide :. sound base for paint. Paint is formulated to provide rich, beautiful color- but don't expect 11 to do a primer's job. High quality pmner~ me rich in resin and provide a firm bao.;e for paint to adhere. Pt imers like Zin scr Bull<> Eye I-2-3(R) even stick to glosS). hard-to-paint surfaces "1thout sanding ....o you can pamt pan cling, cabinets. glossy paints,\ inyl siding and more. f.·or more mform<1t1on on the complete line of Zino.;ser primers - or for more helpful home improvement ..t1ps"' to make your next painting or home improvement project faster and easier visit W\\ w t.insser.com. "Cfi'Otn Qu1• <Home C)o Y'out•s" Corbin & Snyier :Furniture L~BERKLINE Otfcrs Valid 9/26 thrn l 0/JI()l) . If :JII)'OIIC dC5Cf11C> 1/, I'OU Queen Set Legacy do l\lattn•ss & Foundation Set "lo I'll\ nll'nt!., No lntcrc<,1 for l 2 Months on nn) appliancr<; m l'r ~399 \\ lwn ~ ou usc u • <JUalif) ing Srars Card and if paid in full 11 ithin 12 nwnth... or Jorcr Standard DcliiCQ '\fter Online or \tail-in Rebate on 1111) nppli;~nct• mer $399. PLl S T\KJ _ A:'li AUDITION AI llll:f Olo I! Red Rock 5 pc. Dinette Set $399 Saturday, September 26th Only Special Gireawa.vs 2200 Eastern Ave. ·Gallipolis, Oh · 740-446-1546 I FRIGIDAIRE Lc::~rg<:=:> S <3'" I E> c::: t i C:>ro c-= c..:~ r r-:>c=> 1 c >I & VInyl f< ~rT") in fo CCI rotS stc>c~ k .. ~ 740·99Z.S3Zl • 1·800·359·430 C>P6N IVIC>N-FRI 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 ; SAT 9 : 0 0 wv 008 43 OH 21 L~•c""i''~"'"" HI. 7 2:00 l l , , b ... o,, Rd'. }tclicl#ll.:•pc,,•l. O L I 99.2-6"1 7 3 �Fall Home Improvement Friday, September 25. 2009 • Page 5 Home improvement projects more important than ever • Look for produc(s with high value and low cost (\1S) F.uniltcs know ·how important it is to retain the \alue of· their home.,, C!>pcci,tlly when we hear so much about diminishing home valueo.; and foreclo!>urcs. Still. remodeling is one of the best ways to preserve vour home's value and in some parts of the country. homeowners can still recover up to 90 percent of' their remodeling costs despite falling home prices. If you're a homeowner who's in the process of remodeling, consider budget-friendly options .to get the look ) ou want without breaking the bank. llcre arc several tips to give you some lcs'> expensive options when remodeling. Kitchen • [ r The counteriops arc one of the high impact surfaces in your kitchen. While natuml stone options like granite and quart1, as well a" solid surfaces arc allunng. they're expensive ,mel can quickly drain ) our remodeling budget. Now •~ a good time to check out a contemporary laminate countertop. '' hich offers luxury looks ,tt a surprisingly lo\\ cost when com p.m.·d to stone. WJI,onart(R) liD lligh Definition Laminate ts available in 41 dc.,igno.; created spcclltcally lor heavy usc hori10ntal surfaces like countertops. The deep, rich look and dimcn ..,JuJJ.tl texture can gi\ e ) our kitchen cotullcJtop the look ) ou want without lht ~acn flee. cu~tom cahmcts, thouc.h gorgeouo, to look <~t. c,\11 al..,o make .t <:>Jgnif Jc,mt dent in your budget pl,m To p.et the ..,amc look for lcs .... install overo;;i1.cd CfO\'vn molding on top of ~lock cubinet" to make them "pop.'' Mo ... t people ''on't notice the dilfer- ~ ence. and you'll SH\e enough to bu) a new appliance or two. recoup as much as 80 percent of their original investment at resale. Remember to plan the space hy l~tc­ toring in the size ol )OUr family. the ages of your kids (and their friends). A beautiful, updated bathroom will ::nd perhaps even the possibi lity of undoubtedly add value to your home. additions to your immediate family, but it can also he a money pit that like grandparents or babies. Some sucks away your renH>dl·ling dollars families go as far as taking out \\'ails due to potentially high material and to illlprnve space, but careful planning laborco,ts.ln nn effort to cut hack, try and wise furniture positioning can searching for discounted fixtures like help you avoid drastic dwnges to the shower heads and faucets at home room that tend to drain your budget. If improvement "torcs or at on Ii ne )<m're handy or can afford to hire a source~ like eBay. carpenter. built-in shelving and possiOftentimes, the cost of llL'W luxUJ)'- bly .111 entertainment/gaming nook arc name fixtures can run between $500 to useful and popular additions. and can $1000 while mass-market \Crsions may he painted. c:.taincd. or ..,imp!) covered prO\ ide the same look for less. Many ""ith laminate to match ) our decor. manufacturers, like Moen and Delta, provide detailed installation instruction~ so you can save there, too. Tho..,c popular gla<;s or decorati\c nickel From a purely practical Mundpoint. knob~ and pull~ on cabinets :tnd doors can often nm as much m. '!120 apiece. A your bedrooms are places for you and your family to sleep ctnd take refuge better option is mersited hardware eight to 12 inchc5 long as oppo~cd to from the outside world. A master bedthe stand.trd four to five 11chco.; which gives you a hold look for le"~· You can also ...ave money on bctth room countcrtop '>liJiace.., b) lon..,ida ing durabk laminatl' 111'\tc.!:td of ~tone. which can be ~tained by ~.:osmetic.., All Purpose and cleaners. Another ad\l,ntage nf JOINT COMPOUND lamin.ttc j.., that if you dcl:J<.Il: to changt; the color 'ichcme of )Odr hath US Craftmaster Electric room in d fe\\ year'>, J,uninatc can be Water Heaters ~witched out casil) and mcxpcJNVcl). 6 yr. Warranty 40 gal $243.99 Bathroon1 Bedrooms 50 al $248.99 Fan1ily Roon1 Estimates tell us that addmg a faml1) room, a!-> oppo-.ed to sunpl) rcmod cling one.·'' ill help .1 homeo\\ ncr 1 < Quality Valspar Paints Starting at 1:-wu:.... Umt~al $1 Q 49 Per Gal ~ SIJ/•(tjJe , /{lie • • IOO's of styles; 1,000 of fabrics to choose from • Don't delay- Holiday season is coming soon! 20% off Cust(Jm Window Treatments Includes; Soft Fa!>hionr;, I>rapeJ, Curtains~ Sheers & Cut t ardage 151 Second Ave. • Galli • 740-446·0332 room remodel should reflect an atmosphere of serenity and ~omfort. It'~ also the perfect place to install energy efficient window:-. which will help keep you cool in the summer, warm in the winter, and allow you to eventually recoup the ~ost with savings on your monthly energy bill. Color is typically one of the ca:-.iest and most cost ciTcctive ways to make a signil icant change in the look or your. bedrooms. Kids' bedrooms can benefit from bright colors and easi ly washable surfaces. Pick up a pre-fabricated laminate countertop slab and a couple of file cabinets at a Jocal home center to create a simple desk with the look of a cuo;tom piece. Wi.lsonart has a l.trge, cutting-edge collection of colorful laminate patterns that children can easily grow into, in addition to a Oe\) of designs perfectly crafted for a ch1ldren's room. I· or more information and some l'\Wnp!t·~ of ~IICCl''sful home remodding projects, dsil www.countn·top.com. MS170 Chainsaw Kool Seal Aluminum roof Coating $49.99 5 gal $179.95 Economy 2x4x8 $1.75 STRAW • PET SUPPLIES • ANIMAL FEED • SLADE/CHAIN SHARPENING WE REPAIR SMALL ENGINES • KEYS • HEATERS & SUPPLIES �Fall Home lmprovem.e nt Page 6 • Friday, september 2s, 2oo9 Water conservation is a worthy home renovation Man) homeowner~ would off gallons wasted and extn1 • be quick to point to heating expcmes. and cooling systems or encr· 2. Install a low-flo\\ sho"gy-hogging appliance;; as erhead: In addition to shorter some of the home element... showers. a IO\\-flov. showerthat ctJ;;t them the most head can also reduce water money. But they ~houldn't usc. A low-flow shov.erhead overlook water usage, which uses about 2.5 gallons of can add up to significant out- water per minute (GPM) as of-pocket expenses. opposed to 6 GPM from old The Environmental showerheads. Protection AgerH.:y reports 3. Change all faucets to that the average American water conservation options: household spends as much as Many faucet retailers ofl'er $500 per year on water and lower-flow faucets l(x sinl.;s. sewer bills and uses about .By switching out older I00 gallons of water each day. faucets. you have the poten There arc ways to curtail tial to savt' up to 500 gallons watcr-rclateJ ~pending. Here of water each vear without arc some ideas that arc friend- compromising pcrfonnancc. 4. Use the di~m·asher: An ly to the planet and the houseenergy-efficient dishwa<;her hold budget. 1. Take shorter shO\\ers: can use less water than washThe average 5-minute shower ing dishes by hand. This is can usc up to 25 gallons of provid!!d the dish\\ asher is water, \\ hich is much less properly filled and you use than the 75 to 100 gallons of a the right setting for the load. 5. S\\itch to an energylong shower. Simply streamlining in the shower can shave efficient washing machine: eaa • The~e appliances can use better than 50 percent less water than others and save thou-;ands on water consumption. 6. ({eplacc toilets with low-flow models: Don "t flush mone) down the toilet unnecessarily..Lower-flow totlcts get the job done and can save a family of four about 16,000 gallons of water each year. 7. Check for watt.•r leaks: Drip.., in and around the house add up to wasted water and money. Make sure ) ou promptly repair any water leaks or hire a plumber to do so. 842 Second Ale, Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-3288 ToU Free: (866) 341-6600 Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Roon1 additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd.., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured & bonding a\·ailable • Free estimates.- 25+ years experience , (1'\ot affiliated with :\like Marcum Roofing & Remodeling) ,; - ~RE I •• -. ·. Vent-Free Room Heaters Any High • Definition TV I ••• .• _________ _ 1 ' ._ (M at Present Coupon) • ......:ftcll . . , E.xplros 10/31/09 317 ST. RT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-8051 • 1-800..377-2532 Any In-Stock Appliance .____ 1 I .. _____ _ 1 (Muat Pr•••nt Coupon) I ..., Explros 10/31/09 1!11 I ft I •AII__..«s~-ld a.-« •'1 • ......,. • Opda ..-. -.-.~___, _ . . , • a Ill biG& • .,-s I : ,.,_~ Cr - Mouna on~-....,. • Financing Avaelablc • FREE Oellv<'ry Old Appliance Removal - No Charge • -~.,.,....,,. ·AII~&AIIodo ._lie ••• ..,_ CENTRAL SUPPLY "17 Court Str.et • Gallipolis.,. OH r.illli:El.. (740) 446-2374 • �Friday, September 25,2009 Fall Home Improvemettt • Page 7· FestiVe tall outdoor living tips (MS) - Maximizing outdoor liv- have a fall cookout. (Perhaps even ing spaces was all the rage this sum- install an outdoor TV for those dieer. As the temperature cools thrs hard fans!) 11, HGTVPro.com and DIY show Seating: Build a couple of producer and host and licensed con- Adirondack chairs and a garden bench • tractor Brad Staggs has some festive to place around a fire pit and get ready ideas to help you continue this trend to toast marshmallows with the family into the fall. once the nights get cooler. "People tend to associate their outOnce you decide on a project, do door living space as a fun place during your homework when it comes to the spring and summer," explains choosing building products. The marStaggs. "There are so many ways to ket is nooded with options right now, extend the use of your outdoor living but which one is right for you? For area well into fall too - it's a great strength. durability, beauty and the time to get outside with family and best environmental choice. choose friends and enjoy the cooler weather pressure-treated Southern Pine. Every ' project listed above can be completed and beautiful fall colors." Here are a few jd~as for enjoying using pressure-treated Southern Pine. and you won't break the bank in the your outdoor livirig space this fall: Gardens: Even the pickiest kids will prqcess. According to Staggs, ''It's always a agree that broccoli, cabbage and spinach taste better fresh from the gar- good idea to usc treated lumber in den. Build a raised garden bed to projects that ,..-ill be exposed to make the task a bit easier, and consid- ground contact or outdoor elements er growing a few pumpkins for on a consistent basis. In fact, check your local building codes: some Halloween. Decks: Long live your grill! Even require the use of treated lumber though summer's gone, there's no which actually works out well for need to abandon outdoor entertaining you. the homeowner!" on your real wood deck. Add some To download plans for the projects J'>hions and pillows in rich fall hues listed a hove, or for more informayour deck furniture and incorpo- tion on owdoor living and pressure• rate decorations for your favorite treated wood~ visit 11'11'\\'.realout· football team. Then you're ready to doorlivuzg .com. I ~ • . . •• ... ~ ... ' ::-. . ~ • "+ ~ ... "'~ • _- ' ' . . T ~ . • I hefe am so many rneasages about mortgage fin<1ncin9 that it con Q!l be ., bit c011fu:.ing At People! S:mk you et~n count on us to m:lke ~nse of It all A loan Ylith Paop!e:s aank ~with peace of nund. The comfort c.nd :;rni:>fadi.;:Jn of knovnng you~ work.ttg w~th a bani• that Is sa!e, securu wrc:l 0\'er a hundred yean; old .Wbr:ther you want to tJurchrtse e new horne 01 refinance, we tuwe tho knowledge end e.xpenonoe •o c,rke ¢am of c! 1oo dot<til$ beSt Ill The fall is a great time to be outdoors. Enjoy the foliage and crisp air while relaxing in an Adirondack chair on your real wood deck. 1 fu t~nd h(;!p you lfldiVXJual f'.eed!L you get tnc �:. Page 8 • Fall Home Improvement Friday, September 25,2009 Fall. for a beautiful lawn Five fall fix-ups to create g.orgeous, green grass for spring (MS) - The leaves are falling, it is football season and the air is turning crisp. But that's no excuse to ignore your lawn. Now is the time to get rid " of weeds and bugs, nourish the~ grass for winter and plan for a beautiful spring. "Fall is the perfect season for fixing up your lawn,'' says Rob Rogan. turf expert for United Industries. manufacturer of Spcctracide(R) and Staqrcen(R) products. "Many bwns have damage from the hot summer months, and you need to take steps to repair this summer damage and nourish the grass and root system for a long, cold winter." Rogan recommends five simple tasks to protect the lawn all winter lung and create gorgeous, green grass when the weather warms up again. • Let the leaves be your guide. When the leaves start to turn. it's time to fix up the lawn. Don't wait to plan f01 the lawn's winter care until the - first frost hits or the temperature drops below 45 degrees IL will be too late to tackle bugs and weeds. and the problem~ c.tn literally multiply for the coming spri ng. • Give the lawn a witltcr coat. Apply a wintcrizer such m. StaGrccn(RJ .Phosphorus f rec Winteri~;er Lawn Fcrtili;er. Winteri7ing the yard will strengthen the root system and • ,\C the lawn the vital nutrients it ,,,eds to rejuvenate from the summer and to survive the winter months. • Eliminate weeds before winter. Apply a weed control such as Spectracicle(R) Weed Stop(R) for Lawns plus Crabgrass Killer. Weeds not only germinate in the faiL but they also can leave behind secus that will germinate in the spring. Applying a weed control in the fall will kill weeds in the lawn and rcducc·the number that pop up in the spring. • Ban the bugs. Apply an insect control such as Spcctracidc(R) Triazicidc(R) Once aRu Donc!(TM) Insect Killer granules or spray. Fall weather conditions arc ideal for insect survival. Once the temperatures get really cold, many of those insects \Viii search for shelter in your home. Applying an insect control will keep your yard safe in the fall and your ifake time this fall to nourish, repair and protect your lawn so it'll survive the long winter months. home protected in the winter. • Re-seed for a lush lawn. f<'.all is great time to patch up those hare spots or oversccd the lawn. Usc quality,, weed-free grass seed to sow the lawn or fill in bare spots to avoid planting weeds from the start. since some grass seeds madH!rtcntly have weeds already in the mix. With thl''-C five stmplc steps, homcov. ners can fix up their lawns this t~lll and be hack enjoying the football game m record time. And whc11 spring amves. they'll have lawns worthy of a college bowl game. For more infomlaClimate change legislation tion on Spectracidc(R) or Sta-Grcen(R) needs to recognize regional differences products, visit www.Spcctracide.com in how electricity is produced. anti WW\V.sta green.com. ~ Fair. 621" Afford a b I e- Any climate change plan rnust keep electricity affordable for all Americans. ~Achievable. climate change legislation must be realistic to ensure long-term success. ( 4848 State Rt. 325 South PO Box 200 Rio (;rnndc, OH 45674 .• (7.4~~ ~Z?;2o2s ! ~~oo> 2~ •.-F~~ . .. • ~ I I ' ', �Fall Home Improvement Friday, September 25, 2009 • Page" 9 Protect • your deck this winter (MS) - Your deck has probably given. you hours or enjoyment this spring and summer. But family gatherings and summer barbeques can take their toll on any deck. So before the chill in the air turns to harsh winter weather. dean. restore and protect your deck to prepare for the long winter months ahead. Here arc a fe~· ca<:y Jed. maintenance tips to help keep your outdoor living space lookmg great tor y~.c.tr"! Clean and n·storc: Start by cleaning your deck thoroughly to remove any grayed surface fibers. ground-in dirt, barbcque slam~ and stains from ·mold. mildew, moss. and algae. For pressure treated wood. use an environmentally t'ncndly. acid and chlorine-free. oxygen-powered powder concentrate cleaner. such as Wolman DeckBrite Wood Cleaner & Coating Prep. It is tough on stains yet saf~ to use near plant life and shruhs. For cedar. redwood, mahogany and other exotic hardwood decks - or if you're not sure of the wood type consider a cleaner that's formulated to clean all types of wood like Wolman Deck & Fence Brightener liquid concentrate. These cleaners restore wood to its natural beauty without bleaching or yellowing. In just ten minutes they loosen and lift dirt. stains and discoloration. And they are easy to use just mix with water. spray on. brush in and rinse off with a garden hose . If your stained or painted deck has seen better days, consider stripping any faded or deteriorating finbh with Wolman DeckStrip Stain & Finish Preparing your deck tor harsh winter weather is one way to ensure it maintains its look tor years to come. Remover. It removes both oil and latex solid. semi-transparent or transparent. toner-type stains and prepares your deck for new water repellent sealers or stains. Protect your deck:· After cleaning, it's important to apply a water repellent finish like Wolman RainCoat, F&P or DuraStain to your deck before winter's onslaught. Formulated to stop rain. sleet, snow and icc from penetrating wood surfaces. \Volman water repellent <.:oatings mmimize water damage such as splittmg or warp1ng. The pmducts offer .1 guarantee ag.linst wata damage. and pmvide long la"ting protection. so you won't have to reapply a new coat year after year. Plus. they arc available m a variety of colors and opacity levels fi·om totally clear to sheer. transparent natural wood tones to semi-transparent shades - so you can protect your deck while achieving virtually any look you desire. For more information on H'c)/man deck cw:e products. and for more helpful deck care tips, visit rustoleum .COlli. THI S T IME I WA NT SOM ETHING MS 290 STIHL FARM DOS&• I $ 359 ~~... v v \ "..-vt 1 t • F REE 't/ J •. ·i 1 (I , ~ l AH~1·,o, l de ar • r. hllM T l" [ 0 WOODSMAN CASE AND EXTRA CHAIN ~ c 1 t• ..--...... f;J~,ur TO .. Termite & Pest Control • $10 O FF Fall Outdoor Power Sp r a,y reat for ladybugs, spiders, bees, wasps! Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9996 800-828-931}. IMS 2150 C H A IN SAVV (Jrt•ttt fnr (,1\Jic,:k,ly (.I_.Ullllll\.l uor :1 to ·f<lllCh pl~coa I $329~5,... M"'t.!:l'>tJ, l)Uir k W'C"tfl.. tlfOWO~>d CUltll.._J ;.., >t Are "'f''U reactv for a STIHL• ? O'DeU True Value Lumber Mon-Fri 7·6, Sat 8·5, Sun 10-4 61 Vine Street, Gallipolis, OH • 740-446·1276 �Fall Home Improvement .Page 10 • Put an end to squeaks underfoot New homes. older hnmcs it ~e~ms no hou'ic is immune to squeaky floors. Squeaky floors and staJrca<;es can be a nuisance. When you're tip-toeing to check on a o.;lceping child, they may wake the baby. They can also creak and squeak on their own, causing hairs to rise on the back of your neck if you're presumably home alone. Many times fixing a squeaky fl.nor is not that difficult at all - requiring just a few basic tools and a bit of elbow grease. The first thing to do is figure out which clement of the floor is doing the squeaking. This can be done by asking someone to walk on the squeaking floor while you watch for movement below in the basement. Since many creaks arc on the staircase, watching from below should be relatively_easy. A squeaky floor is typically caused by one of two things. First, there might be a gap between your joist and sub- flooring. If that's the case, simply drive a g.ue-coated shingle between the two. Another common cause of squeaky lloors is a sagging joist where your sublloor is flat. To combat this, you can cut off a piece of a two-byfour to e,xtcnd it 12 inches beyond the gap on both sides. Then nail the piece you cut to one side of the joist and your squeak should be alleviated. Tf you cannot access your floor from below, such as an instance where the floor is covered by a finished ceiling, or if you don't ha\'e a lower home level. you can still fix a squeak from above. You will just want to be more careful so your floor still looks presentable when you're finished with the repair. There arc squeak repair kits that consi:-.t of special break-a-way screws that can be driven into squeaky floorboards. Follow the instructions, as repairs can be made to hardwood and even to floors under carpeting. Squeab on st,urca-.cs can be caused by a number of reasons and are often more prevalent because of the number of wood parts that go 1nlo a staircase construction. Some glued shims can usually rcrncdy most squeaks. Depending upon whether you have access from below, you might have to install the shims from above and then trim with a utility knife to make sure the shims do not detract from the look of the staircase. Your floor could be squeaking for other reasons as \Ve II. Poor bridging_ could lead to squeaks coming from between joists. You may need to renail the loose planks and perhaps install some reinforcement bridging against the sublloor. Floors that are damaged or are not in very good condition Jiwy need to be replaced. A new finished floor install could be just what you need to remedy squeaks. Paxton Painting 62 Heatley Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 (740) 388-8048, (740) 645-7132 Fully Insured Friday, September 25,2009 Cleaning leaf stains (\1SJ - Many homeowners find that, if they haven't been diligent with cleaning up leaves that have dropped . from trees in the autumn. th~ pigment in these leaves may end up staining driveways and other concrete or masonry surfaces . The result is brown. red. yellow. or green leaf impressions that can be difficult to remove. Removing these stams can be done with the same methods u~ed for cleaning other concrete stains. Because certain chemicals used to clean concrete can he extremely caustic. it's important to start with the safest method of cleaning and then move up as attempts to. remove stuins are made but not successful. For example. start with a pressure-washer that shoots a high-speed stream of water at the surface that may remove a thin layer of the concrete and the stains. Household bleach or outdoor strength bleach can also be tried. Many masonry cleaners on the market contain phosphoric acid, which is generally safe for do-it-yourselfcrs if the wamings arc heeded. Trisodium phosphate (TSP) is another option, hut many areas han the use of products containing phosphates. One of the strongest and most dangerous concrete cleaning products is muriatic acid. This is a detivative of hydrochloric acid and it will virtually break down everything it touches, with the exception of some plastics. Muriatic acid is best left for professionals as it requires safety goggles. rubber boots and even rubber overalls for the safest application. Plus, the acid can produce noxious fumes and can spurt out of a container if mixed improperly. Hedoaman Homes «Let Us Put Your DREAM Home On Your Lot» Model Home To View Ohio River Road Mason, \'VV (across f1·om \'Valmart) ' Your /tome is your most valuable asset. Give 11.\· a call to talk about /tow to protect lmd beautij)• it properly. Find out how little a professional paint job really cost.,·! s.,;.,., "••n .Mouday·Friday 10-6pm; Saturday iVoon-6pm use~ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Pbonc: 304-773-5001 Ranches, Cape Cod, & Two-Story Homes A'tlailable We are proud to brand products. Ohio Valley Roofing, Siding & Windows Commercial am/ Residential . We specialize in ALL 't:vpes of Metal Rooting induding Imitation Slate! FREE Estimates! Call: 304-593-6727 Lk./IWV803H2-'4 I I • • �Fall Home Improvement Friday, September 25, 2009 Make the most of your small bedroom . · Most people hm e a ... ision in their d of what they feel to he the ideal room. Oftentimes that ideal ucks a king-sized bed, u walk-in closet and a ._bathroom connected directly to the bedroom. While those desires at\! nice, they're rarely reality. In most cases. s1mply fittmg a king-sited bed i'i luxury enough tor homemvncrs who may find the room i'> a tad small for thl' extra amenitics. For renters. this is especiall) the case. as rental properties rarely boast master hcdrooms, making it harder for renters to create their dream room for rest anu relaxation. Fortunately, there arc ways to turn a small bedroom into a personal oasis and maximi1c v. hatever space is available. It just takes a little hard work and some trickery to pull it oil. larger as a result. or course, the bed will be smaller and might not actually mcreuse space 111 the nx)m, hut it will give the appcamncc of.a larger room. Conventional beds that are higher ofT thl.?' _ground car~ also saw ~p~1ce. Because conventional beds are ra1sed higher. t.he area underneath can be used to '>lo~c Items such a~ lugg<~gc, s~ocsyr anythmg else ~oesn. t requtrc dmly usc and can he eas1ly sltd under the heu. Mirrors Mirrors can also he used to make a small bedroom appear larger. Again. the min·ors will not increase the actual space in the room. but when properly placed about the bedroom. they can create a doubled-look ct'lcct that makes the room appear larger than it actually is. Furniture Shelves Shelves can help make any bedroom seem larger. and shelving units typically take up vet)' little space. Mementos from past vacations, pictures of family and friends, books. and even an alarm clock ·an be placed on shelving units, negating need for vmious small tables strewn out the bedroom that take up space. B~dding Another great way to save space in the bedroom is to purchase a storage bed. These arc beds that have drawers built into the bed frame. While these frames arc typically large. for those with ample closet space (be it in or out of the bedroom) to store th ir clothing. the storage provided by a storage bed can remove the need for a dresser. saving significant space in the process. Another way to create space with beddmg is to purchase a platform bed. These beds arc generally smaller and low to the ground. which 11"\kes the room appear While it might not seem as though adding furniture to a small room can make it appear larger, small furniture ammgcd in the right way. often at angles meant to uistract attention from the walls, can give a small bedroom the appearance of being larger. Also. for those who like to read or work in their bedroom. adding small furniture might be a necessity and not just on the wish list. Just be sure to arrange the furniture in a way that doesn't make the room feel or appear cluttered or small. • Page 11 . a•• £%$&42?W"'"IM¥i Fight moisture problems around the house j!JD1 • Moio.;ture is a problem with whil:h dishwa'il1cr. Vent the stme to the outmany homeowners must contend. If side when possible. Cover liquids and left untreated, e\ en the smallest foods when simmcrin!.! or hoi ling. amount of condcno,;ation or leakage Open cupboards occasionally tn let can lead to larger problems down the heat in. lme. Here arc areas around the home where one might experience moisture, Problem area: Basement and how to contend with the situation. S) mptoms: Wet or damp lloors or walls: stains on carpet; condensation Pr.oblem area: Bathroom on v. indows: rotting windowsills Symptoms: Condensation on win 'J'reatmcnt: Fix cracks and leah in dows or toilet tank; mold bet\\ ccn basemen!. R~pair sump pump. makingceramic tiles; rotting \\ indow sills: sure it has a tight-fitting cover. A\oid damaged or bulging~ gypsum hoard using the basement as a storage space under \Vindows: peeling paint or wall· .or a~placc to hang dry wet clothing. paper; curling lloor tiles Cover cold water pipes with in'>ulaTreatment: Turn on an e.xhaust ran llon. Usc a dehumidifier. or open a window. After you arc done. towel-dry surfaces of the hath or Problem ~u·ea: Bedroom shower stall. Symptoms: Condensation on windows: rotting or mold around winProblem area: Kitchen dow~ills: water dripping from ceiling Symptoms: Condensation on Win- ri xtures dows, ceilings and/or \Valls: peeling Treatment: Leave bedroom door paint or curling tiles: moisture under open to promote circulation. If you sinks or kitchen counters can't do that, trim the bottom or the Treatment: Install and use a quiet door to let air in. Open closet door(s) ki\f;hen exhaust fan vented to the out- to allow air to circulate, or install loudoors when cooking or running the vered doors. SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 YEARS www.rutlandbottlegas.com RUTLAND Wallpaper Bedrooms can also appear larger depending on the wallpaper. Horizontal patterns, lor instance, tend to make a room appear larger. If wallpaper isn't an option, consider hanging smaller pictures or artwork that make the room appear larger. The bigger the picture or artwork, the smaller the wall will appear, making the room seem more confined in the process. BOTTLE GAS 1-800-837-8217 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Free Propane Tank Installation CARPET SALE Sign up for propane service during the month of October and receive free tank installation!* We've lowered our prices on hundreds of Mohawk ColorCentcr carpcts ...the finest quality carpets we carry! If you've been waiting for the perfect sale to buy new caret for your home..IT'S HERE! ~~~ Meigs County's Oldest and largest Propane Company! ~~~ At Snap l'nJ:t•tlter $1 !r~.Ft INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Al'e.l\liddlcport, OH 740-992-7028 ·ng At $s:~.Yd Visit us on the web at www.rutlandbottlegas.com *Terms and Conditions Apply Offer good only to qualified new customers Torch • Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland • Gallipolis • The Plains ·Jackson ~~I I 740-742-2511 or 1-800-837-8217 f I �Fall Home Improvement Page 12 • Friday, September 25,2009 Woodgrain Siding I 41'!!'7 AiW4 4 X s• (V-Croove) •1.2" '*While Supplies last ' '' , J ~ Dfl/VfRYAlWAYS " - PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER AVA!lABlf ~ l Pre 8' - $3.29 1 0' - $3.59 ~~'" , ....... -- Treated Decking 12' -$4.39 16' - $6.49 r 112" 4x8 Drywall L~'" $4 ~:.! 128DW 4x8 OSB 7/16 l sku:716A $669 j Each Metal Clad Door -~L'I>"".. al 2X4" 2X6" 8' 2.29 3.29 10' 2.75 4.44 12' 3.37 4.99 16' 4.89 6.99 2X8" 2X10" 4.33 6.47 5.49 X 6.99 10.35 9.99 13.95 2X12" 4X4" 9.49 5.99 X X 7.44 X 13.89 8.10 12.44 X X 21.17 18.63 11.99 16.75 27.67 4X6~' 6X6" $2~~t. Prefinished Hardwood Floor 3/4'' prefinished solid nail down ttmguc· and-groove construction with aluminum oxide for added durability. 25 sq. ft. per carton. RAndom lengths. Choose Somerset gunstock or natural. 28889 28888 $2.99 28890 $3.19 6 Panel Left or Right Handed (Skus 70036. 70038,70032, 70034.70037) 3/0 or 2/8 Dimin. Shingles $65.97 Per Square Avmlablc in ... Left 01· Right Handed (Skus 70028, 70030.70024, 70026) 3/0 or 2/8 $159.99 *lndudcs hridonoltl & dnuhlc horc $239~1:dc 11 U~'A 40 Gallon Reliance Electric Water Heatc•· Gbss-lincs tank , two 4500W heating dements 240V 2" foam 111sulation. 6· year t<mk and parts warranty. 40R96 SO Gallon Short Elcclrk Water Heater $239.99 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Big East Notebook. Page B2 Big Ten ~otcbook, Page H4 Friday, September 25,2009 elot many ·Big Blacks travel to Warren on Saturday , Blue watch as th~.! Angels hth e s ea WID eig R d b t • t es 4-1 wh_Jtewas~lng • ht st.raig PIra again to facl.! tnost <.:omplete team they havl' seen to date - the W.u en ·Local \~INCE.l\'T - Fresh .off Warrior:c.. the1r most complete out~ng Warren Local. \\'110 has of . the se.ason -- a 3.)-0 · been an opponent of the Big of the South Blacks off and on since the Pomt Pomters last fnday. mid 1970's, were a staple on the Pomt Plea.'>ant B1g the local schedule when Blacks take to the road once PPHS was a member of the BY RICK SIMPKINS . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT PITTSBURGH (AP) Bron.'>on Arroyo limited Pittsburgh to one run over seven innings and the Cincinnati Reds completed their !'lecond sweep of the plummeting Pirate~ in le~s Gallia than a month, winning 4-l Academy's on Thursday to push the Pirates clo~er to a I 00-loss Josh Jackson (3) makes a season. sliding tackle Joey Votto had a two-run on the ball double following Drew Sutton's RBI double in a ahead of a four-run th1rd inning agamst Marietta playCharlie Morton (4-9) as the er during the Reds won their eighth in a first half of against the last-place Thursday tes. The Reds arc 15 night's 1es ahead of the Pirates SEOAL socin the NL Central !->landings cer contest at after falling behind them Centenary. following a loss on Aug. 22. The Blue Since then, fourth-place Devils lost Cincinnati is 21 - 10 their Senior although it remain only one Night match Joss away from a ninth conto the Tigers secutive losing season by a 2-0 and Pittsburgh is 5-25 . Five count. :more losses by the Pirates will give them 100 on the ear. Bryan Walters Y /photo Pittsburgh, long since assured of a record 17th consecutive losing season. has lost six in a row, nine of I 0 and 23 of 26 amiu the franchise's worst September spinout since it was 5-22 in September 199R. a Southeastern Ohio BY BRYAN WALTERS P:t least for the Pirates· sake, there wcrcn 't many BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Athletic League matchup spectators. The paid attenCENTENARY _ Hard- in Gallia County. The Blue Devils (4-5-1, dance was . 15,R92, but the turnstile count was about fought and well-pia) ed. but I 3-1 SEOAL) - commg 3,000 as two bad teams and absolutely no luck. off an embarrassing 10-1 G-20 summit being That summed up Senior home loss to Chillicothe on ~ed 111 downtown Night for the Gallia Tuesday - put up quite a (sburgh held down the 1 Academy soccer team on fight against the unbeaten Thursday during a 2-0 :-;et- Tigers (8-0-2. 4-0-1 ). who Please see Reds, 84 back to vbiting Marietta in SEOAL. Coming off a 4-6 season a year ago. Coach Jim Pifer's squad has started the 2009 season with a bang - four games, four victorics. The Warriors have taken care of Belpre. Morgan. Parkersburg South, and Marietta. "Warren Local is definite- ly the t<'Ughcst team on our schedule so far," said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. "They are a well-oiled machine. Their skill people arc good and they have a big offensive line. They \\ill present a big challenge for • • • I STAFF REPORT Please see B1g Blacks, 83 1/0SSPO~SOMYOA LYSEN.,.INEL COM CENTEKARY The Gallia Academ) volleyball team (13-3. 6-0 SEOAL) won their eighth consecutive match Thursday agamst evenino Portsm~uth. Gallia Academy won in three games. 25-14, 25-10, and 25-15. Gallia Acaclem)' w~ts led by Amy Noe with I I points and four aces, !->he ulso , added eight kills, eight digs. 1 and one block. Morgan 1 Daniels added six points. one ace, nine kills, and four blocks. Morgan Leslie had seven points and four kills. ~1ollv Blake had six points,-two aces, six kills, and t\\ o blocks, while Tavlor Foster added five points. one ace, and nine dig:-.. Hannah Cunningham led the Blue Angels with 22 assists while also adding four points and one kill. Other players adding to the effort for Gallia Academy were Heather Ward with. four points, one ace. one kill, and three digs, Kanessa Snyder with three points. one ace, one kill. and one assist. Molly Smith with one block and one kill. Halev Rosier added seven I kills and Amanda McGhee had four kills. Defensively. Maddie Swisher added 10 digs, while Caroline Baxter had 5 I I I Devils blanked bv Marietta on Senior Night, 2-0 defeated GAHS earlier in the season by a 6-0 margin. The hosts honored seniors Allie Troester, Jo!>h Jackson, Corey Eberhard. David Stout. Jeremy Ward, Terry Smith. Zeke Maher and Rachael Lyles before the contest, then carried some of that momentum into the start of the opening half. Right out of the gate, the hosts brought a physical and determined presence to the field - mustering the first big shot attempt of the game just five minutes in when 15-yard shot wa~ Please see Devils, 81 dig~. Gallia Academy Please see Volleyball, B3 ' COMING SOON! . 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WV ,:\04-675-2700 6-$50 Gift Certificates Frigidaire 18 c11 Foot glas slzd,·es, auto defrost • t ... hosts • P(·rms • Cut & St) lc • ( olor • \\ax • Hi-Light • St} les •IJirthdu) partil's St) lists: D1n ida K(•arn' and Am) FeU) �_______..___________ - ---~ ·~-~- -- - -· 1""" · ·---~- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 25, 2009 Browns rookie says he's ready for Ravens UC's Pead helping take pressure off Pike BEREA (AP) - James Davis has walked in Jamal Lewis' shadow for years. On Sunday, Cleveland's rookie running back may have to Step Out Of l' t · lt mav not be a Jot of fun. . With· Lewis nursing a in.1'urv, Davis, han1),tring . .; who attended the same Atlanta high s~.:hool as his more famous tcammatt.:. could make his first start when the offensively challcnged Browns visit Baltimore to play the Ravens and their bonebruising defense. Lewis missed his second straight day of practice on Thursday, increasing the 'possibility that he'll sit out against the Ravens, his team from 2000-06. The durable 30-year-old, who has made ll8 of a possible 122 starts since his rookie season, was injured in last week's loss at Venver. "W · · t h t ' e re gomg o ave o see with Jamal,'' Browns coach Eric Mangini said. "H h th' e approac es every mg the same way. He's working at it.'' Lewis will do everything he can to play, but if he can't go, Davis is waiting. "If my number's called this weekend." he said. 'Til be ready to go.'' Davis, selected in the sixth round from Clemson, got a rude welcome to the NFL two \\eeks ago in the season opener against Minnesota. He rushed for 4 yards on five carries and sustained an inju(ed shoulder in the fourth quarter on a jarring tackle by Vikings cornerback Antoine Winfield. Davis was inactive last week In Denver because his shoulder was still bothering him. "He hit me pretty good.'' Davis said Thursday. "It's the game of football, you're going to get hit. It\ all about how many times you keep getting up.'' That could be a challenge tl11·s week. The smash-mouth Ra\'en~ (2-0) lo\'e to attack· ball carricrs .. Holes and )'ards will be hard to come by. Baltimore leads the league in run defense, yielding 41 yards a game and a 2.2 rush average. The Brov.;ns have yet to get their rushing game untracked and come in ranked 28th of 32 teams, netting 71 yards a game and a 3.5 average. The quiet Davis. wbo made noise this summer by averaging 7.8 yards per carry and leading the Browns in rushing during the exhibition season, was asked if he's had any recurring nightmares about Ray Lewis, Baltimore's menacing middle linebacker. ''N,·o," he sat'd. "But I have • seen that play on 'SportsCenter.'" That play was Lewis' clutch stop last week of San Diego running back Darren Sproles on a fourth-and-2 play in the final minute to preserve Baltimore's 31-26 win. It was the type of play that has defined Lewis' 14year career. While his fiery personality and in-your-face pregame pep talks to teammates ha\'e raised his profile , Lewis is as fundamental as they come. "He's such a smart player, that's what people don't realize," said Browns lineman Hank Fraley, who likely will start at right guard this week with Floyd Womack (ankle) injured. "He's such a student of the game. He sees things before they actually happen. On that fourth-down play. he kne\\ the play from film study. He knew that was their go-to play as a run and he stopped it in the backfield" · Fraley has spent more than a fcv.: Sundays trying to bl k 1 · s •I . th oc . .ev..·ts. urc y, en, h t 1 ) k d N0 e mus lave I at1ca e · 52 at some point. ''I've probably t.:att.:n more pancakes than I've gotten," he quipped. Davis was only 10 years old when Lewis broke into the league. He's followed the NFL his entire life, but it wasn't until he played in his first regular-season game that Davis realized the game is played at warp speed. Practices and the preseason didn't come close to replieating the pace. Week I was a wake-up call. "I reallv didn't expect the • speed to change dramatically that much," he said. "But 1 got used to it as the game went on." M · · t d th 5 • angmt expec e e foot-11, 218~pound Davis to have issues with the speed of the game, but now that he has experienced it, things should slow down- at least a little. "I think he'll be more aware of it, and it really is hard to convey to r~ol<ies the change, the dramattc change from the preseason to the regular season," Mangini said. "You talk about it, you show it and you've got to go feel it. It usually is a wakeup call." · ''You just got to be able to play faster, you gotta know exactly what you're doing on each play, and you got to know before it happens," he said. "That's kind of the deal with that.'' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Wedge calls te~m meeting as Indians slump CLEVELAND (AP) Indians manager Eric Wedge gave his team a pt:p talk before Thursday night's game against the Detroit ;rigers. opting for an encouraging message with Cle\'eland m1red in a I 0eame skid. ~ Wedge. \\ ho docc;n 't know if he'll be retained for tile final )ear of his contract Jlext season. said he told his lcam to keep Jts head up desptle the tough times. The lndian~ ha'e 12 rookies on fheir roster and are 3-18 th1s fnonth . - Devils from Page B1· ~ J blocked away by ~1HS ~oalie Chris Stollar. ~ Shortly afterward Marietta countered that momentum . with a goal in the 11th minute. as Matt ~1orrison found the back of the net at the ~9:31 mark for an early 1-0 hdvantage. 1 Gallia Academ) would rnanage only one more shot attempt in the first ~alf, ~v~ich came with 4:38 rcmummg when Josh aackson launched a 12~·ard effort from the left ~orner of the box. However, Stollnr again made a great save to keep ~he game at 1-0 headed 1nto the intermission. GAHS again came up "Regardless of how many times ;ou get your butt handed to you. you still have to go out there and play with confidence,'' he said. "You have to. You can never, ever lose that. You always ha,·e to \\ alk strong with vour chest out and be strong ~bout what you're able to d'O.'' The Indians are in the final days of a disastrous sea::.on. Picked to contend in the American League Central, Cleveland got off to a 1-7 start and never recovered. Wedge's future J;kely will be determined shortly after the Oct. 4 season finale in Boston. Cleveland went 15-12 in August. but has struggled since and Wedge thinks his young players are pressing. "Their attitude is good and they're workmg hard," he said. "You sec the big league level being tough for them right now. It doesn't mean they aren't going to be good big leaguers. It takes a little bit of time to get used to this level." Catcher Kelly Shoppach wouldn't provide any details about the meeting. with the first big shot opportunity in the second half, but it sailed wide of the net. And just like before, Marietta countered with a goal to help capture the momentum back. Zach Hill scored unassisted at the 19:06 mark of the second half. making it a 2-0 contest. Zeke Maher had the Dev1Is last and best opportunity for a goal just six seconds later, but Stollar again came up with a big sa\'e in the box to keep the contest at 2-0. Marietta outshot the husls 15-6 overall. Stollat made six saves in the triumph. while GAHS goalie Allie Troester came up with 13 saves. Afterward GAHS coach Mike Dyer was very happy with the character that his group showed against an unbeaten, especially considering the way their previous contest ended up. 'Tm very pleased with the effort tonight. 1 think we showed our full potential. but we just couldn't catch a break ... Dyer commented. "We didn't have the breakdowns that we have previously had, and the underclassmen wanted this game for the seniors as much as the seniors wanted it. "We are definite!) gettii}g where we need to be. Hopefully we can continue to keep putting nights like this together the rest of the way out." Gallia Academy will play its final home game of the season on Tuc.sday when it hosts Ohio Valley Christian for the Holzer Cup. The game will begin at 5:30p.m. in the Park~~ Rhojean ~tcCiure Carmen's Pottery :'\liddleport Hower Shop Clark's Jewelry Andef1ion's Furniture Food for Thought Pomeroy Flower Shop Hartwell House Speedway of .\liddleport Wea,ing Stitches Domino's Pizza .\lillie's Restaurant Piua Hut Subway McDonalds ,Jannine Petrel Marathon Of Pomero) Swisher & Loh;;e ! . . attence ts Important. "Th . b' b' k " h at sa 1g, •g ·ey. t e sop homore sat'd . ''Of course, any football team is going to do that. People are going to be saying they don't have enough playing time." When Pead arrived m Cincinnati. he was used to running the ball regularly out of a spread offense in high school. He broke Archie Griffin's career rushing record at Eastmoor Academy, ~n Columbus, Ohio. He was recruited by Ohio State, but chose Cincinnati in part because of the style of offense. The transition wasn't easy, though. Playing so little as a freshman was a shock. "It's real tough," he said. "And maybe be1'ng a highly . recruited athlete, you want to get on the field. You have to l,)'latu.re ~nd learn tha.~ not everythmg s about you. P~ad h~s ?egu~. to emerge dunng Cmcmnat1 s 3-0 start. He leads the 14th-ranked Bearcats with 30 carries. averaging 4.6 yards per try. He also has five catches for 91 yards while sharing time · h b kfi ld · h J b 10 t e ac Je w~t ~cf, R~msey. Coach Bnan e. I) satd Pead :-vou~d have ~\e~ more cames If he dtdn t sho~ up late f?r a . team n:eetmg. promptmg him to sit out the first half of one game. "But you can see that he's going to be a consistent performer for us, and he's going to be part of our offense b~~e~~areally~~ pass receiver as well,'' Kelly said. With the defending Big East champions getting a lot of national attention for their impressive start, Pead has learned to accept whatever the game plan brings each week. ''I'm hoping just to continue to win games." he said. "Whatever Kelly has up in his head to win games. I'm all with it,\\ hether 1t be 30 cames a !!arne or 10-15 :· CHANGiNG THE PLAY: West Virgima's Jarrett Brown used an audible to help his teammate get some revenge. Mountameers coach Bill Stewart made the revelation during his recent weekly news conference when answering a question about how many times running Lichtenstein had missed an incredibl) short ktck in warm ups. '·You go into the locker room, and a!> coaches we 5it down and say, 'Can you believe he missed a I0-yard field goal? We've got to make sure we score touchdowns.' •· Marrone ~aid wt a smile. ''Sure enough, at end of the game we end saying, 'Holy cow! He's going to kick a game-winning field goal! And he kicks it through the uprights. It was an interesting chain of events.'' SORRY KRAGTHORRECORD: PE: Steve Kragthorpe Randy Edsall will set a admits it was not the best EDSALL'S school record by coaching . his 1~2nd game at Connecticut Satutday when the Huskies take on Rhode Island. The 51-year-old, in h!s tlth season. at U~onn. 1s 1 t d th J 0 cur~e~t Y te WI . • Chns!tan, who coached the H k f 1934 1949 us tes rom · Edsall. who spent 15. seasons as a college asststant and three in the NFL, was hired to help transition Connecticut from a 1-AA to a !Bowl Subdivision school. He held meetings in a trailer for his first few seasons, while UConn built a new stadium, and eventually a state-of-the-art football training center. A win against Rhode Island would give Edsall a 6l-61 record at Connecticut, and a 52-37 mark since Connecticut made the jump to the FBS. He's coached the Huskies to three bowl games, and two bowl wins. "Sometimes you don't realize when you first start. in terms of what...the undertaking was," Edsall said. "You ~cratch your head sometimes." STARING IN DISBELIEF: Freshman placekicker Ryan Lichtenstein. a walk-on at Syracuse before a key defection gave him a chance to become the starter. \\as named Big East special teams player o¥ the week for his performance in Saturday night's 37-34 \\in over Northwestern. Lichtenstein converted three field goals. including the game-winning 41-yarder a.:. time expired, to give the Orange their first win under new coach Doug Marrone. Quarterback Greg Paulus predicted the clinching kick Lifter Lichtenstein's 43-)ard field goalm the first quatter. Marrone, on the other hand. might have been hardpressed to go along with that thought. He had watched Lichtenstein have a field goal blocked in the second quatter and was well aware choice of words. Moments after a draining 31-27 loss to Kentucky in the Governor's Cup. the normallv reserved Louisville coach twice used a mild expletive while praising the play of wide receiver and punt returner Trent Guy. The Cardinal senior fumbled a punt late in the fourth quarter that allowed the Wildcats to take the lead. Kragthorpe later used the same expletive several times while talking about how the Cardinals attacked Kentucky All-American c· · nerback Trevard Lindley. Kragthorpe apologized on Monday if. he offended anyone. He could have phrased it better, maybe. but the message would have been the same. ''I was just trying to let evervbodv know how much 1 feit about our team, how proud I was of our team, how much I felt like they laid everything on the line in the game.'' he said. The Cardinals (1-l) will have to find a way to summon that energy and then some again on Saturday when they head west to play Utah (2-1). AWARDS: M.ike Williams is back. The Syracuse wide receiver. \vho missed the entire2008 season because of academic issues. was named Big East Offensive Player of the Week after his break/A performance in the Oran~ 37-3-1win O\'er ~orthwestern. Williams posted II receptions for 209 vards and two scores. all career highs. Pittsburgh linebacker Dan .Mason earned Defensive Player of the Week honors after helping the Panthers slow down .Navy\ highpowered rushing attack. The true freshman collected II tackles while holding the Midshipmen to their lowest rushing total in four years. A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, who have not had a cervical exam in two years. FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams University Medical Associates - Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Castrop Center, 75 Hospital Dr., Suite 260, Athens Sponsored by Rivetvend Arts Council Rhojean McClure, Chairperson Sharon l>ean, Assistant ChairiJer:;on Forked Run Sportsman Club Abby Stratton Fund .\1cCiures Restaurnnt .\litch's Greenhouse Gerri Enrico, Guest Artist Bill Crane, Announcer Dustin John~on, Guest .\lusicinn Donna \\iilson, Slot') teller Donna Byer, Chr. of Children·~ Acthitles George Harris J>ehbie Burke I>iana Johnson p . back Noel Devine's number is called during a game. Brown checked off on a planned fullback han doff late in a 35-20 \\in over East Carolina on Sept. 12. Instead. Brown flipped the ball t(l Devine, who took off to th•' outside. -Stcw,·trl .said he w.as surpriscd but not mad about the play and asked Brown about it after the game. "He said, 'they ripped his helmet off and I thought he deserved to touch the ball and we wanted the first down,"' Stewart said. Friday, October 16, 2009 Thank you ad for €~rt CINCIKNATI (AP) _ Isaiah Pead has learned what it's like to be a nmning back in Cincinnati's spread offense. one that often emptics the backfield to get more receivers on the field. Run's Party Born :'\1a~on Furniture Francis Florist Bob Elans Restaurant Bob's ;\tarket Wild Horse Cafe Gold Wings and Ribs Committee Thanks to all who assisted on all committees, urtbans Examinations provided by Athens 08/GYN River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566-4814. Appointments are limited, call now! O'BLENESS • HEALTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHealthSystem.org J • \ �---.,...-..---- ---- - ----·- Friday, September 2S. 2009 www .inydailysentinel.com Buckeyes defense VoUeyball from PageBl concentrates on Juice COLUMBUS (AP) There's no need for Ohio State's veterans to watch video of Illinois quarterWilliams. back Juice ey've seen the replays in ir minds, over and over • agam. Williams put together a personal highlight reel in 2007 when he led the Illini to a stunning victory over a Buckeyes team that came into the game top-ranked and undefeated. The most toxic clip is of William:; engineering a drive that ate up the final 8 minutes while Ohio State was de::.perate to get the ball back to try for a tying score. But Williams played keepaway, Illinois won 2821 - and it \vas another big-game painful moment for the Buckeyes. Illinois' fans and players flooded the field to celebrate at midfield atop Ohio State's logo · "Bad memories,'' Ohio State linebacker Austin Spitler said grimly, staring ight ahead. "I rcmem• them dancing on the block 0 in Ohio Stadium. It just wasn't fun." · The Buckeyes swear they have let go of that image and are more concerned about the Xs and Os of this vear's game as Illinois returns to Ohio Stadium on The Lady Eagle~ (10-3. 31 TVC Hoc1Jng) - fresh off a four-game loss to Athens on Tuesday - battled hard throu!!h the first t\\o games :t~ainst the Lady Witdcatc;, wn1ch resulted in a 1-J tie through two games. WHS. however, shook off a Game 2 loss to claim momentum in Game 3 which resulted in a six-point win and a 2-1 match lead. The hosts never looked back, although the Lady Eagles made things intert:sting in Game 4 before ultimately losing by four points aflo..._ ing Waterford to claim a 3-1 match decision. Waterford is also the defending TVC Hocking champion. Britney Morrison led the EHS service attack with J2 points, followed by Brenna Holter and Sami Cummins with eight poi_nts apiece. Lauren Cummmgs added ~ix points, while Beverly Max:son and Jamie Swatzel each contributed three points. S\\·atzel led the net attack \\ ith 14 kills. followed by a dozen kills from Kasey Turley. Both Swatzel and Turley added team-highs of four blocks apiece. Maxson had eight kills in the losing cause, while Holter chipped in six kills and Mornson had three. Karissa Connolly also had one block for the Lady Ea!!les. Waterford claimed an e\ening sweep with a 2516. 2:>-15 victorv in the junior varsity contest. . Eastern returns to act1on on Monday when it travels to. Centenary for a non-conference ma:chup With Gallia Academv. The JV !.!ame will begin at '6 p.m. ~ --........ ~-~~----~··---':"""·-~-~--~---- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 first game. You can't take any team lightly. But we were able to regroup and stayed together as a team. I saw a lot more of the team concept in the last three games. This team doesn't know just how good they can be. Learning. experience. and confidence can only make them reach their potcntial.11 Miller came out of the gate strong and claimed the mitial 25-21 win. Lauren Thompson and Aubrey Hand led Miller to a 7-l lead and later led the visitors to a 20-15 advantage before Miller pulled off the win. Kelsey Strang, Ashley Walker, and Katie Woods kept Southern 'in the first game with some good effort from Bre Taylor and Katelyn Hill. The second game was close but Soutnem broke out of the slump. Walker had seven . points. Taylor se.ven, and Hill five in the Southern win. Miller saw Thompson and Hinkle each have seven points each for the vi:sitors. Bre Taylor picked it up a notch and ~roved her leader:.. hip quahties with eleven big points in the third set. Taylor, Strang. Courtney Thomas and Hill all had great tloor games. Strang had a great front line defense and key spiking night, while Emily Ash excelled off the bench. Ash and Hope Teaford were credited with good efforts off the bench. Ash was also credited with setting very well. Shamblin had a couple key plays in the win, while Lindsay Teaford contributed in a big way. In the last two !.!ames, Southern fought back hard from deficits. Especially after losing the first game. Southern found itself with its back against the wall. The Lady Tornadoes responded and pulled off the win with three convincing wins in the last three games. . Gabby Johnson had a few. key serves in the win as did Katie Woods and Ashley Walker. Southern came back to win the last game 25-15. Taylor had eleven big serves in the win. Bobbi Harris also contributed to the win. Miller won the reserve game 25-17 and 25-14. Amber Ha) man had eleven serving points and Hope Teaford had eight. Southern goes to Meigs Monday. LADY RAIDERS STAY PER· FECT IN OVC "The thing about Juice Williams is he's a double Eastern on Monda) evening PROCTORVILLE - The threat." linebacker Ross with the Junior Var-;ity River Valley volleyball team Homan ~aid. ''He's an game beginning at 6 00 stayed unbeaten in Ohio p.m. unbelievable passer and at Valley Conference play this the same time if he gets fall after posting a 25- 12, LADY MARAUDERS TOP outside the P.Ocket he's a 23-25, 25-23, 25- 11 victory YINTON COUNTY great runner. You have to over host Fairland on Thursday in Lawrence defend against the run and ROCKSPRINGS _ The County. against the pass - and you Ludy Maraduerfoi (9-3. 5-2 The Lady Raiders (6-7, 6don't have that every TVC-Ohio) volleyball tc.tm 0 OVC) improved to 74-2 week.'' defeated the visiting Lady alltime in conference play The key is chasing him Vikings in ci.msecutive with the four-game decision, without havim! to commit gamec; Thur'ida) evening. but ran into a bit of trouble the cha~c. · ~1eigs won the three extra people in the middle games after Ohio State is hoping its game<; by scores of 25-20. jumping out to a l-0 advanlinemen can break through 25-21, and 25-15 over tage. Illinois' front wall. Vinton County. After winning Game 1 by ''Th b d ~ · 1 The Lady Maraduers 13 points. the Lady Dragons . "f e onus eaen~l\e Y were led b) Emalee Glass retaliated with a hard-fought 1s. 1 you can. put pressure With ll points, II assists. two-point decision to knot w1t~out sendmg the ma~s- :,1nd four .~ces. Triciv Smith things up at one game es. 1f yo~ can put ~ressure added 20 assists, s1x points. apiece. RVHS. however. on and st1ll cover w1th ade- one ace, and one kill. while countered with a two-point quate people ... coach "Jim 1 Chandra Stanley had seven decision in Game 3 to take a Tressel said. "If you hav_e p~ints. one nee, and five 2-1 match lead. to send extra people. obv1- k11ls. . The momentum from that Shel11e Batley lc_d the ously there are spots open third game carried over into to throw the football.'' L_ady Marauder-; With 1.4 Game 4 as the guests pulled Williams hurt a leg mus- kll_b and also added SIX away for a 14-point decision . . . ~ , , .. pmnts undone ace. Morgan - as well as the 3-l trid~ ·~ the VICtory Oh:l Howard totaled 10 kills on umph. Jlln10IS State two weeks the night and had one point Aubrie Rice led the serago. but u"ed a bye week to and one ace. Alison Brown vice attack with 16 points, get healthy. added eight kills ami one followed by Kelsey Sands ''I'll be ready to go come block on the evening. and Kaitie Roberts with Saturday." the senior said. Others adding to the seven points apiece. ''(The off week was) per- Meigs victor~ .,.,ere ~eri Jacqueline Jacobs and feet timing. Couldn't get VanMeter '' Jth fi'.e pomt'> Kelcie Carter each conany better." a~d one ttce. ~'alene Conde tribute9 six points. Ciara . h" 0 , k- with four pomts. Che.lsea Bostic added four points and . Pe_rhaps_ one t ~ne v.or. Patterson with tv.o p01nts, Katelyn Birchfield chipped mg 1 ~ OhiO State s favor Is Miranda Qrucser .,., ith one in three points. Rice and that ~ts defen_se frequen~ly point. and Alaine Arnold Carter each had two aces. practices agamst a mob•le \\ ith one kill. Jacobs led the net attack quarterback who can beat As a team. Meigs .,.,as 71Saturday for the first time you with his arm or hi:. 73 sen ing and tallied 39 with 30 kills and Roberts since that mammoth upset. legs. Buckeyes starter kills. 31 a~sist~. and t.,.,o added nine kills. Sands and ·•we went over it that one Terrelle Pryor (6-foot-6, blocks. Bostic led the offense with Me1gs hosts .Southern on SOUTHERN DOWNS MILLER 21 and 14 assists, respectime and then we moved 235 pounds) is essentially pa~t . it,'' corne_rbac;~ a taller duplicate of Monday e\emng at 6:00 tively. RACI~E The Kennon Clarkson led Ch•md•. ,Chekwa saJd. I Williams (6-2. 235 pounds) p.m. Southern Lady Tornadoes FHS with eight points in the mean. It s two year~ ago. · in strength and ability. (4-6) of Coach Katie We're not really gomg to ,; . SOUTH GALLIA BEATS setback. Dickson moved one step harp on what happened two We ~ace a runnmg _qum:: RocK HILL RVHS made it an evening closer to .500 with a years ago. Obviously, terb~ck all_ th~ t•m.e, sweep with a 25-15, 25- 12 Hocking Division win over we're going to mention it Chek"":a. said. Runn 11,1 ~ PEDRO - The' South the Miller ·Falcons (l-9) victory in the junior varsity because that's the last time quarteJbacks. they all pl.\) Gallia volleyball team was Thursday night in Charles contest. Ciara Layne led the Wednesday W. Hayman Gymna::.ium. they played here. Then the same type of ga1~~e. victorious JV Lady Raiders ( 11-2. 5-1 we're going to move on Terr~.lle helps us out v.llh evening against Rock Hill Southern claimed the win in OVC) with 10 points, foland get ready for this that.. . . . . . in consecutive games. four games 21-25, 25-21, lowed by Beth Mi~ner with w 111 d 111 11101 The Lady Rebels won by 26-24 and 25-15. seven points. weekend.'' •ams sa~ s scores of 25-12. 25-17. and Southern stumbled in the River Vallev returns to To avoid a repeat of de_fcnse must <10 the ... a~e 25-16. action on SatUrday when it "007, Ohio State must find thmg, to ~ryo: that OhiO Leadin the way for the first game. but came back to play some good patterned travels to Ironton for the ~·ay to contam Wi}liams. Sta~e ~ U~lt will try to do Lad) RJbct~ was M<:gan ball to claim the match. Ironton Invitational. The Wfo is adept at runmng (he ag.~ms.t him. , C_ald\\ell w1th 18. pomts. Lady Raiders wlll take on Coach Dickson said. "We had 70 yards on 16 carries He s a we~pon. t~at s 1 111ne aces. seven kills. ~nd weren't as focused as we Ironton St. Joe in the opener two years ago against the hard to stop. W1lhams one block. _Breanna \\est should have been for the at 11 a.m .. Buckeyes) as he 1s at pass- said of hi::. counterpart. added six J?Oillts. t~ree aces. ing (he threw for 192 yards "Hopefully our defense has and fi-..e k1lb .. wh1le Taylor £?un~an had SIX pomts and and two TDs a year ago -in an ans\\ er for him." 51 Ohio St~te's 30-20 win in That goes double for the o~h1~;~ adding to the Champa1gn, Ill.). Buckeyes. South Gallia \ictory were Chandra Canada) with fi\e Gerome~ omts and three kills, backer positions. Venham lnilce Swain with three returns to the secondary. points, two aces. uml eight which is probably the weak- kill-.. Ellie Bostic With two est part of this team. from Page Bl points, 10 kills, and one The Big Blacks will start block, and Tori Duncan basically the same offensi\'e two points. us on Saturday night,'' unit that began the game with The Lad) Rebels- Junior added Darst. last week. That means that Varsity team was abo VIctoChief among those skill Matt Wedding:ton will be rious. winning 25-19 and people is senior fullback the center ~with Gabe 25-18. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane Kaleb Wolfe. a 6' I, 220 Starcher South Gallia hosts and Brock Broecker. M.D. who has been practicing in pounder who runs "very McClung at the guards. The Che<;apeake on Monda) hard" according to Darst. tackles are Clay Krebs and evening at 5:30 p.m. Meigs O\'er the las't few years. Dr. Broecker Paired with him in the Deny Osborne. with Beau has enjoyed working with the women of Warriors' backfield is tail- Bellamy at tight end. Casey LADY EAGLES FALL TO Meigs County and will still be a \·ailable for back Kyle Pritt, a 5' 10, 185 Hogg has been getting some WATERFORD pound senior. The quarter- practice time at center and appointments in the Athens office. back is senior Clay could also see time there. WATERFORD - After lenwood, a 6'2, 200 The alternating split ends \\inning nine str.light und returning starter. are Cody Greathouse and matches. the Eastern volle)• Jody Gerome, D.O. Ellenwood is the director of JaWaan Williams. although ball team has now dropped O'BLENESS UEAlTH SYSrEM the Warriors' Wing-T Williams will also sec time two-in-a-row after suffering offense - a very good at flanker. In the back.iield a four-~amt: 25-22, 23-25. Starting September l5tlr, «PPOintmelttS tlflt passer who is also a threat will be Eric Roberts at quar- 25-19, ....5-21 setback to host to tuck the ball and run. terback, Jarrod Long at full- I Waterford on Thursdav durbe made with Gerome liY calllllll Junior Grant Venham is a back. Chris Blankenship at ino a Tri- Vallev Confcrcm;e 740·992-,J.SB (MeiBsJ or Hf>t:kin~ Divrsion matchup big target at tight end (6 ·3. tailback, and Nathan in \Vaslilngton County. 740-594-1819 (Athens). 210). His last name is one Roberts at wingback. Also ' local football fans should look for Anthony Darst to remember because it seems take some snaps at tailback like a Venham has played at as well as Nathan Roberts. Warren Local since Robert Senior James Fielder .,., ill C. Byrd was a junior sena- also see some time in the tor. backfield. But, as good and as big as Defensively. the locals the aforementioned skill will not make any changes. people are, the Warriors' "We thought all along that real strength is up front. our defen-.e would be good Their otfens1ve hne is big and experienced. The line is and they have been,'' said anchored by returning start- Darst. Point has recorded a ing tackle Nathan pair of shutouts and allowed Greathouse (6' I, 310 just 17 points to Sissonville pounds). He will be joined in their only loss of the seaby Jon Arbuckle (6'0, 200). son. If you don't have a calDustin Timberman (6'0, culator handy. that averages 250). Brian Hendrix (6'0, out to just O\er five and a 7), and Cody Alfred (6'5. half points per game. "We 0). Travis Coy (5'10, really haven't had a bad • 5) and Joey Lane (6' I. outing defensively, but we 260) will give the hosts size arc going to need another good outing this \vee~." off the bench. Coach Pifer is in his third said Darst. "Make no m•::.year as head coach of the take about it, there is no between Warriors and he makes no comparison bones about how he plans to Warren Local and South utilize his talent. "One of Point. While the\ both run our goals ... is to be a ball the Wing-T, th~ Warriors run a different style of that. control team". Defensively, the Warriors They are a handful:· added will line up in a 4-4 scheme Darst. Kickoff is set for 7:30 with Wolfe and Pritt the key players from their line- Saturday in Vincent. Oh1o. to r Big Blacks is pleased to welcome ]ody D.O to our area. ~ (~ Dr. DON'T MISS OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY SA VINCi. COUPONS THIS WEEK. INSIDE SUNDAY'S PAPERIII ~unbap '\!time~ ~entinel ( r �--- -----~--~- · Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel· www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 25, 2009 Big Ten Notebook; Hoosiers make rare visit to Big House BY RuSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Break out the GPS: These Indiana players may need directions to Ann Arbor. The Hoosiers' trip to No. 23 Michigan on Saturday will be their first since November 2005. The schools played in Bloomington in 2006 and did not face each other the past two seasons. That means none of the more than I 00 players on Indiana's roster has ever played at The Big House and only a handful have ever made the trip. One veteran who can provide an idea of what to expect from the more than 100,000 fans who will show up Saturday is DE Jammie Kirlew. · "I was there at that game.'' said Kirlew, who redshirted in '05 ... A lot of guys were saying you're playing at The Big House and this is where you're going to see the most people you '11 ever see.'' Coach Bi.ll Lynch's toughest task this week will be preparing Indiana for all the trimmings that come with Michigan's environment, primarily the hostility and the crowd noise. The Hoosiers have lost seven straight road conference games but did win at Akron last weekend. "It really is 11 on 11 and that's th'e approach you take," he said. "But it is a great opportunity. You want to take it in, not be intimidated by it." HAS-BENN? Illinois WR Arrelious Benn. named to some preseason All America teams after a 1.000-yard season in 2008, has one catch through the lllini's first two games. a nine-yarder in the opener against Missouri. Illinois State shut him out Saturday, the first time in Benn 's 27 games at Illinois that he didn't catch a pass. He played in one of the biggest moments in recent Illini football history two years ago. but, as the team heads to Columbus for Saturday's contest, he doesn't remember much about his last trip there. Benn was a freshman during Illinois' 28-21 upset of then-No. 1 Ohio State two years ago, the game that propelled the lllini to the Rose Bowl and sank the Buckeyes· bid for a perfect season. Benn suffered a concussion during the game and says he remembers nothing of the game-ending drive that sealed the win. Illinois held the ball for the final 8:09, converting first down after unlikely first down. "Man. I couldn't even tell you what was going on," Benn said. ''l had no clue. I was knocked out, a bit woozy." RODRIGUEZ'S RETAINER? Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez awarded a scholarship to walk-on WR Jon Conover and poked some fun at himself. "I think he's applying for law school." said Rodriguez, who has been entangled in lawsuits with West Virginia University • CONFERENCE and from a real-estate deal. "If anybody has any influence on helping him get in there, I think he would be terrific. I know enough about lawyers now that I think he'd be a great one. I'd probably be employing him someday." Rodriguez has a soft spot for walk-ons because he was one for the Mountaineers. ''I can remember when (coach) Don Nehlen told me I was going to get (a scholarship)," Rodriguez recalled. "I was stretching during two-a-day camp right before my sophomore year, and it was the year I had to get one. And he said, 'You can tell your mom and dad that I'm going to give you a scholarship, but it's only going to be one year and you 'II have to earn it again next year.' It was two weeks before we opened up at Oklahoma. So I was on cloud nine those first couple weeks." LIONS FAN: Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz grew up in western Pennsylvania as a Penn State fan. and he said this week that his goal at Upper St. Clair High was to play for the Nittany Lions and coach Joe Paterno. He never got that chance, but Ferentz went on to become an academic All- Yankee Conference player at Connecticut before embarking on a coaching career. Penn State knows all about Ferentz now. The Hawkeyes·have won six of the last seven in the series. including last season's dramatic 24-23 upset in Iowa City. "They were the program in the state of Pennsylvania, and really the program in the East at that point,'' Ferentl! said of the Nittany Lions. ''That. and coach Paterno to me has not only been great for college football but great for college sports. He's right up there with the John Woodens of collegiate sports history. To me everything about him w.as good. That's probably why everybody in Pennsylvania wanted to go there." KAFKAESQl.)E: Northwestern's Mike Kafka ran all over Minnesota in last year's meeting at the Metrodome, won by the There arc signs of others emerging for~the Gophers. though. Sophomore Brandon Green is one of the up-and-comers, with 93 yards on eight receptions so far including some ones in the clutch. ' "He's cool as a cu ber." Decker said. "I love that kid. It's third down, you need a play, and some guys get nervous, get tense about it, but he's one of those guys that just steps up.'' Green will return to his Chicago roots on Saturday when the Gophers play at Northwestern. "I have my parents and people from back home that are going to be able to come SPARTY'S TRIP: to the game. so it should be Michigan State is 1-2 after fun.'' Green said. QUICK-HITTERS: heartbreaking losses to Central Michigan and Notre Players of the week: RB Carlos Dame. The Spartans arc Michigan eager for a fresh start when Brown. Kafka, Penn State they open Big Ten play at LB Sean Lee, Iowa P Ryan Wisconsin, where they Donahue and Wisconsin LB often struggle. Michigan Chris Borland. .. . Purdue State has lost four of its last also hosts Notre Dame on five in Madison. last win- Saturday. ... When Ray ning in 200 I . Fisher took the openii HELP FOR DECKER: kickoff 91 yards for Eric Decker continues to be touchdown at Akron, the primary passing target marked the first time in 125 for Minnesota. with 415 of years of football that the team ·s 700 receiving Indiana scored on the openyards through three games. ing kickoff. Wildcats on a last-second interception. They meet again on Saturday. Filling in for the injured C.J. Bacher. Kafka had 27 carries for 217 yards - a school record for a QB. As the starter this season. Kafka has taken to the air. even though he can still catlse problems with his legs. Last week in a loss to Syracuse, he completed a school-record 16 straight passes to begin the game. He ended up with three TD passes. ran for a score and caught a pass for six points - the first Big Ten player to get the touchdown trifecta since Penn State's Zack Mills did it against Akron in 2004. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo during the. first inning of a baseball game Thursday in Pittsburgh. Reds from Page Bl turnout. The crowd was so small that the Pirates closed PNC Park's upper deck for the first time since the 38.362seat ballpark opened in 200 l and allowed fans to sit in the lower level. Parking lots near PNC Park were open, but the Pirates said frequent warnings about how difficult it would be to travel into Pittsburgh during the twoday summit clearly affected attendance. PNC is located on Pittsburgh's North Side, across the Allegheny River from downtown. The smallest crowd at PNC Park, in terms of actual turnout, is believed to be the estimated 500 who watched an Astros-Pirates afternoon game on Sept. 28, 2006, that was delayed by heavy rain for 3 1/2 hours. While thousands of demonstrators are believed to be in Pittsburgh for the G-20, there were no security issues at, PNC Park. although all spectators went through metal detectors or were screened while entering the facility. Arroyo (14-13) didn't need much help as the Reds finished off a three-game sweep in which they outscored the Pirates 26-7. He allowed only a Lastings Milledge homer in the seventh while giving up five hits, striking out four and walking one. Arroyo, a former Pirates pitcher. has lasted at least seven innings in all 11 starts since Aug. 1, although his effectiveness is not reflected by his 4-3 record during that stretch. As militaqr helicopters brought to town for the G20 buzzed across PNC Park in the ninth inning, Francisco Cordero finished up for his 39th save in 43 oppottunities despite giving · ~=i~@.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ef~~~~~=:;~~~tj~~E=~~~~~~~ up two hits .. NOTES: Votta is 13 for 25 in his last six games .... Arroyo allowed one run in 15 innings in two starts this season against the Pirates. He pitched eight innings dming a 4-0 victory on May 1. ... The Pirates are five losses away from their third 100-loss season in 55 years and their first since they were 62-100 in 2001. ... The Reds swept a four-game series from the Pirates in Cincinnati from Aug. 31Sept. 2 .... The Pirates are 318 in September. �---------------------------~,.._.-._,._..., ____ ---·------.,.. 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OH 800·537·9528 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1 000 Announccmcnts .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Boats!Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperJRVs & Trallera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 • Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notlces .........................................................225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 " Services ...................................................._, 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 • Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos .........................................................2010 • Automotlvo .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Materlals ....................................... 306 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 .........................................................310 Sports Utility..............................................2030 ChJIIIn::t<~••••u Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Traliers ............................................ 2040 Contractors .................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnancial .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots ...., ..................................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................3010 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 · For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muslc/Dance!Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Services .............................................338 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrical .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professional Servlces.................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercial ................................................351 0 Aoofing ......................................................... 346 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Security ........................................................348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Travel/Entertainment ................................-352 Storage..............~···-···................................ 3535 Financlo1 .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlces .......................................405 'Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................401 0 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Supplles .............,....................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Propcrty......................................... 5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplios .............- ...........................605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horaea .............................................:........, ..• 610 Employment...............................................6000 Llvestock......................................................615 Accourttlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Pets...............................................................620 Administrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Want to buy..................................................625 Cashler/Cierk .............................................6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... 6008 Equipment ..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 & Proquco.......................................710 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................................6016 Want to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Merchandlso ................................................ 900 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctions .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basemont.......................................920 Help artted· General ..................................6028 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 ·~""n'''"'"' ........ ,.. .,...., ..,,,.,.,., ...... ,... ,.,.,.,, .. , 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 EarJiornerrt/Sup~lliels ......................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 arketa ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal .......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................."'............955 Part·Time-Temporaries .............................6042 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Sales 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Animals Uvestodc ;::::;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= All natural. grain tied, an· gus lroozer bOOt tor sale. (140)441 5105 or 256-9250. Past w~nners. genetically prover Ia r steers. rea· sonably pnced. (740)441-5705 or 256-9250. J.lerchandtse -;;;;==An=ti;;;;qu;;e;;s;;;;::;;;;;::;;;; • AnttqlJe Snow, Buy, Sell or Trade, Oct. 3 & 4 At the West Vlrgima Slate Farm Museul"'' Fall Festi· val. Fairgrounds Road, Pt. Pleasant, 9am to 4pm. AdvertiSing, Old Bottles, Stoneware, Lo· car Memorabilia, Dealer Space Avatlable, 7 n 992 5088 ~4~V'"~;·~~==!!!!!!~ Equipment f Supplies a 700 Agriculture ~!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOASEIUVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS ~~~~~;;~~~~SS.~N & B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· NVEN T AE T E" I RAIL "' I • TORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAE:;L· TRAILE:;RS.COM 740-446-3825 Jet Afuation Motors repaired, now & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 1 br. fum. apt. rn Pt Pleasant, tum. ,very clean & mce. ott street parking. no pets call 304·675·1386. & 060 256·1545. Autos 2003 Mustang GT, 5 speed, leather int, Ex· cellant cond1t1on. $9200. (740)446·6783, (740)446·4112, (740)645-2480. ~...-........~----......~ CONVENIENTLY LOl CATED 8. AFFORD, ABLE! Townhouse apart• Ment~. andfor small houses for rent Call 740·441·1111 for appiiJ cation & Information. --------~ Free Rent Special Ill • 2&3BR apts $395 an~ up, Central Air, W 1D hookup, tenant pay~ electric. Call between the hours of 8A-6P EHO 2008 Portiac G6 8,450 Ell Vie A ts miles $14,500 m w P · (304)882-3017 -009 . • 5 304 812 ====!!!!!!==~ Twin Arvers Tower IS ac; needs some body work. can 675-6679 good work van. 5750, 740-591·5174 3000 Real Estate Sales 3 reom and bath down· sta1rs first months rent 8. ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; deposit. 'references re· For Sale By Owner quired, No Pets clean. 740-441..()245 and MOVE IN READY ColT'· pletely tumiShed 2BR. all appliances, TV,stcreo sys, linens & complete -------kitchen ~re $700/rno -+ Hospital bed 8. other medical equipment elec S500/dep. 446·9585 New Haven, 1 bedroom (740)992·7315, ~~~~~=!!!!!!~ apartrT'Elf"t has washer & WantTo Buy dryer, depos.l & refer· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;==;:;;;;:== en<:es 10 pets, Buytng Paw Paws 8. ;3:)4=·4~8;2·;33;;6~1===~ 74()-992..()165 black · walnut$. ---~----740.698·€060 Houses For Sole 1 8. 2 Br. fumtshed apt , start S4SO & up plus 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo dep.. No pets, RaCine Oh ·Abso--lu-te-To_p_Do_l_l:rr-.-61-J. 446·3570 . . 74().591-5174 vcr/gold COtns, any 10KI14KI'8K gold rew· e!ry, de•tal gold. pre 1935 I,JS currency, proo!im nl sets, diS· monds. MTS Cotn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls 446.2842 Yard Sale Have you pr,ced a John Deere lately? You·r, be s~orprised Check out our used 1nve11tory at wwv1.CAREO.com Car· michael Equipment Townhouses =;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;= 1 and 2 bedroom apts • lumiShed and unfur· niShed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no IM\tS. 74()-992·2218 V1nyl Sale, Regular Vans cepttng applicatiOns lof 14 95, or. sate at 7.95. t 1 t 1 HUD ...... ~ carpet ~qiS~ ~ 92 Ford Aerostar van stdtzed, 1,BR apartment 7444 also£401446runs great, htgh mrles, t~ the elderly dtSSblecl, Free 5 kittens wks old Miscellaneous Black cat 1 adult 304·576-2124. 30 Gal bag of noce name brand Jears & Khat<; Free kittens 2 (m) Gray, pants size 34. Med1um & 2 ( f) blklwhte, 1 (m) large tops. S100 Call gray/wtote 304-675·5850 446-7375. before7pM. 740·446·2412 600 900 Apartments/ 2 bedroom, livtng room; kitchen, bath Apartment, Have Central Atr fur• Trailers with couch1 nishea washer dryer RV Service at Carm1· chairs, Chael Trailers stove. m1crowave beds, dtmng table and chatrs, 740-446-3825 S400 depostt. S400 a Call month RV 304-882·2523 Leave Service at Carmichael Message and lllumber ~ Trat e:s not at Home. 74 44 3825 0. 62 BR Apartment. Nq Motorcycles pets. $530 a month (740)441-1124 03 Ex!•eme Montana 250 .:....~-----......: Street Bute. 3910 m•. 2BR APTCiose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 Ready to ride. 51500 CIA. (740) 441..()194 Campen / RVs LlfELOCK Are You Protected? An tdenttty IS stolen every 3 seconds. Call l.lfelock now to protect yo:Jr fam1ly free for 3Cklays• 1-sn-481-4882 Promocode FREEMONTH Real Estate Rentals 3500 1/2 pr co Yard Sale Snt 09'26 rain or shine. Charleston Ad 3rd house above the y - - -3-6-16-0 Fri.- & - Sat., Rockspnngs Ad, Pomeroy. baby clothes, STIHL Sates & Service holiday tcms, house Now Avatlable at Carmt· plants. food & more chaet Equipment 740-446·2412 Garago Sale, Sept 24·25. utile Kyger Ad Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin Chesh11e Jeans, Name brand clothes. recliner, bouncers baby Ntkes Hay lor Sale: Square 9-6 Ratn/Shtne Farm tor sale Poflliind Oh10, 57 acres W1th house, 18 acres woodland, older house on Very nice Property· • $175.000.00 appraised value~ 5 acres (commer· cial), 2 miles from Aa· venswood, WV. $45,000.00, -------..... 3 Bed.2 B:uh HUD llomes'Onl' 199 'amon ·~~ •wn 15 )~ at s. fer 'st 800-(.1(1.49.!6 .,x T461 ·------Madson Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house ~ 2 lots, excel!ent location •or 2 future rentalS, $10,000 • 74()-645..()938 3br,2ba Lr,den. D<ktt w brkfast I'OOk, laundry rm on 112 ac. rot sandhill Rd ( price reduced )304·675·1762 M ddleport 1 & 2 bed· room unfumlshed & fur· niShed apart.-nent, depos1t & references, oo pets 74()-992.()165 ...__ _ _ _ _ __ Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 WCSI· wood Dr from $365 to 740-446-2568 5560· Equal Ho!istng Opportu· ntty. nus rnstrtubon s an Equal Opportunity Pro.;.;v';cle;,;r ;. .;;a;;.;. nd;;.;;;Em;;.;.P:;;I;;,jy~e.;.;.r o .__ Clean 1 br. fum. apart· ment dcp. Ref req no smoklng,call ·-------4 bed 2.5 bath S600/mo posstble owner finance 446·3384 304·675·2970 alter'4pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor end Riverside Apts. In Midd cport, from to $592 Satlor Rd. Vmton, 5 BR. $327 Equal 2 Bath, on 32 acres of 74()-992·5064. land 2 bams, 2 outbulld· Housing Opportunity lrlgS, 5120.000. lslarld View Motel has {740)856·7012. vacancieS $35 OOINight Land (Acreoge) 740-446·0406 Renovated spacious 2 Bales and 4x5 Round Land I~ sale 25+ acres BR Apt OVC:'Iooklng City Bales. Delivery Ava - Yard Sale Sat. Sept 26. Prospect Chu·ch Road park. S625 per MO Wa· able. 74()-367..()512 or 40n AddiSOil Pk Galt· $50,000. sewer t:ash r: Oflars ac- ter eluded (740)709-1690 441·5502. poi'IS. cepted. (740)446-9357. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September25, 2009 Apartments/ Help Wanted Townhouses Position availat?le to assist an individual with developmental disabilities Shade. 25.5 hrstwk: 8p-8a Sat: 7:30p-8a Sun. Must have high school diplomaJGED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8/30/hr, starting. Send resume to! WAl'ii'ED: Bucke_yc Community Sen·iccs P.O. Box 604 Jackson, 011 45640. Deadline for applicants: 10/2/09. Pre-employment drug testing. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR. 1.5 bath, back palio, pool, playgrouro, (lrash, sew· age, wa•er pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep Call 740·645·8599 YOUNG'S Commercial Carpenter Service Commeraal spac:e (relall or offtco) lor rent. Prime Downtown Jocallon '11ghly viSible • busy cor· ner. 1400·2000 sq. fl. + storage. $700 Mo. Call 740·709·1960. • Room Addlllona & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Guttera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Docks WV036725 Houses For Rent $199 mo! 4 Equal Opportunity Employer btd V.C. YOUNG Ill 2 balh. Bank Repo' (~'"' do" n, 15 year,, !1% AI'Ri for lbting; • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. k(l(l-620-4?46 e~ R027 Help Wanted 2 BR House, $395 per mo 5400 dep no pets, + IJ!lhlles. Call (740)256·6661 Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES Pleasant Valley Hospital is accepting applications for a Director of Human Resources. Requirements: Master's in Human Resources preferred or B.S., experience performing the HR Director functions in a healthcare setting for at least 5 years and supervision experience of at least 10 employees for 5 years. Must know JCAHO guidelines, federal and state regulations. Must be focused on employees, excellent personable skills, experience working in a highly regulated environment Experience in policy writing, developing and overseeing benefit management. Send resumes to: Human Resources Department Pleasant Valley Hospital ' c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975 2 BR, near schools, AJC. $450.00 + ulll + Dep. No pets. Carport 740-446-3461. 3 BR 1 Bath Ofl LeGrande Blvd S650 rent, $650 dep, Renlers pays utilities. Pets negotiable. Call 446·3644 for appli· calion. 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULn INSURED The Daily Sentinel Concrete Removal and Replacement All T)pCS Of Concrete \\ ork Insured Free btima1cs ROBERT BISSEll 740-367-0536 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling •Tune Ups • l'nmsmis~ton Filter & f-luid Change • General Mechanic \\Ork l740) 992-0910 '(\tABER Hafd 169~ 'abJnetry lln~ JornUuP~ www.timbucreekcabinetry.cosn 740-992-1611 Sales Education Help Wanted· General Stop 8 Compare Vinyl Siding Specialists. 1;ro (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in)l \\1ndo\\s • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eiectriral • Plumbing • Pole Barn~ The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated, people-oriented individual to fill n vacancy m the news department as n sportswriter. The successful candidate \\'ill cover high school athletics in the area for the daily ed1tion of the newspaper. as \\ell as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent wnung and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing arc sought. The positiOn is full-time. wilh benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@m)dailytribune.com Land (Aaeage) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lease 102 Acres on White Oak Rd. Great lor farming & livestock. (407)247·8329 4000 Manufac:~ Housmg Part·lime tax preparers noeded for busy tax of· f~te, Pomeroy Location. Computer skills required. We Will l'aln. Send re· sume to: The oa,ly Sentt_ _T_h_e_B-IG--Sa-te-- nel, PO 729·13. Used Homes & Owner Pomeroy. Oh 45769 F'nanc1ng. New 2010 Doub'ewide 537 989 Oualrty Control, earn up Ask about S8,000 Relo S15 an hot.•, evaruate bates ret:J slores. Ira nmg prorrymtdwestrorre com Vided, call 740..828-2750 1·800·901·2694 Rentals ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===-;;;;;;;;;;;;; - -... "T-'l-e-Proct--OIVI-,e-2 BR Mob•le Home No D•fferenoe· pets. 'tt..ler, sewer, trash S1 and a deed is all you tncluded. AI Johnson's Mobile Home Park. need to own your dream 740.645.0506. home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888•565·0167 2 BR Rio Grande Area. 5375.00 mth. S375.00 ~~~~~~~~ Dep. Water/Trash pd. 245-5671/645-5429. 2 BAI 3 BR mobtle homes for rent. 740·446·1279 or = Help Wanted Help Wanted 2/eart/.nnd Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are lookmg for someone skilled and experienced Jn both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate ins1de pages, and write great headlines. Experience w1th layout, knowLedge of Quark and PhotoShop 1s a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alhpolls Da1IP ~nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell @heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Daily Tribune 740.645~155. 2BR I I f 1 2 Drivers & De1Ivery • cea or or peopie, S300/monlh, Re· lemces. No Pels, NO Certified Bus Driver CALLS after 7pm Applic:atiol's are being accepted lor a Certified 740.441 _0181 Bus Dnver for a fuil·tlme 2 bedroom mobile home pos11ion and substitute in Racine, $325 a month, pos lions wtth the Gallia $325 cep. yrs. lease, No County Board of MRIDD Pets. No calls after 9pm, lransportlng enrollees 740·992·5097 wiJo attend Guiding ""Fo_r_r-en_t_3-br-.2-b_a_a_l_5_17 Hand School and Gallco Burdette St PI . Pleas· Workshop. Oualtlica· ant rei & dep. req lions: Cur"ent ous driver physiCal, abstract, COL 304-675-5402 no pets! Wllh Class B endo~· Mobile home lor rent, ment, background check Hud accept. "•23 call before and School bus certil1ca· 304 6!:7!:.,..~~· 5 9 ..;p!:m~~· ~!!: liOn certificate. Apphca· "" ltons aro available at lhe ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:Sa;;;;l:;;es=-;;;;;;;;= Gutding Hand School, 77 Mill Creek Road Gafltp019e2 14x70 mobile 1s. Ohio 45831 . home on mce lot, all Apply to: Galtia County elec. 3br., 2 ba., 2 out Board of MRIDD, 77 M1ll bids., has never occu- Creek Road, Gallipolis, pied children, in Morris Ohio 45631 or call Add. in Henderson 740-446-6902. $3<).000 OBO call The Gal:ia County Board 304·576-3389. of MRIDD IS an equal opport~onity employer. is ~AV~O~N-..I~A~Il-A_re_a_s~'~To~B-uy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304·675·1429 Medical representathe to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This Js a full time position offering salary plus commission. full benefits, mileage, and potential career gro,\1h. candidate will be a disciplinl'<l, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business KOm ~0~ 'l'AfiOtf.LtC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com The Me.gs County Health Department IS looking 10 contract w th a regtstered nurse for du ties relatJrg to H1N1 in· fluenza response. Re· sponstbtlillo wtll mc:lud£1 b1.1 no1 necessanly Inn ted to coorclmtong c cl mcs plan'lmg & o react, manag :'19 edicL stocks & entering dala •nlo Impact SUS Re· qllirefl"ents 1nclude Ohuo RN hoense, d:wel's t· oense • background o check abllt"' lo work • ... wtth ltttle superv•siOn & good inlerpersonal commumcahons. Hourly wage dependant on ex· perlenoe & qualifications. This IS a grant-funded contract & Yo !I end during August 2010. Send re· sume to Health Comm1s· sioner, 112 E. Memonal Dr Sle A, Pomeroy, 011 45769 before 9.'30/09 -------Care Giver Is needed. Th1s is a FULL TIME po· s1t1on. meantng you Wilt be liv1ng here as if n were your horne. nus is NOT a daytifl"e or night•me only position. Sleep here al night and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Person needlllg ass stance IS Service I Bus. mobne and can function 9000 Directory on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILinES plus small salary. Conc:rete 740·367·7129 Ail 1ypcs Masonry. bnck, -L- ....- -ha-rcl--rkl- block, stone, concrele oo .... ng 1or wo ng, Free Estimate honest people Earn 5200 lo $1000 per 304·593·6421, month. 740·645·0509. 304 ' 773' 9550 Tasha_, Sloan @hotmaii.C om. ...,.......,,......,........,..,.__ It~@~~~~~ QL'ALITY CO:O.'TROL earn I, up ro Sl5.00 an hr.. evaluate rcla stores trnmmg provided 877-766-IJS(J? SEAL 11' CONS1'Rt CTIO!\ 'll: ~~ Pamting· Gunen- Dedi. -etc. I< ,fmg· For Fasr Couruour s,mcr,Fru Estimattl & 4ffordat~ l'rlcn, Cun... Dcnnb Bo) d 740-992-2029 RIDERS SALV.\GE 740-992-5468 Bu)ing scrap iron- tin-metals 1\l-Sat. Sam·-lpm SR 124 Ponl('ro}, OH relationships "ith our accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential intenicw, please send resume and cover letter to cBnlhpoh~ Da1lp 1Cnbunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O.Box469 Gallipolis, 011 456,'1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, September 26, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company Is sellIng for cash In hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 1995 Chevy Caprice 1G1 BL52P7SR1 09022 Chevy 1500 1990 1GCDK14K8LZ171303 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is-where is", with no expressed or im· plied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992·2136. (9) 23, 24, 25 Frc\h l'l;urlh Carolina SHRI\IP (740). 742-2563 1~. MHr lmun. b..ch on ~ JO per lb Ca~h onl} Pn111< rcqu1red m ad\an.:c Sh1pments arrive e\<'1) other I ridav S&L Trucking DumpTmck Ser\'ice We Haul Gravel, Lime,tone, Coal. Comp:>st. Top Soil Coli Walt or S;md) 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Cem Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Qualuy \\ork *Reaso1ablc R.Hcs •!nsureJ •Experienced Reference~ Av;ulablc! Call Gary Stanley @ BANKS Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing Stdtng. Gu1ters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 . &-,~ tp~~' 'ikd. NO\\ Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmbsions • Aftcnnarkct Replacement Sheet ~leta) & R>r All MIke• of Vehicle' Please lea\c mrssagc 740-949-1956 Advertise your business on this page foraslowas 35.00 per month! CO~STRVCTIOi'\ co. Pomcro), Ohio Commercial • Residt>ntlal • Free Estimates (740). 992-5009 740-591-8044 accepting resumes for an outside sales The successful "" ~ Help Wanted Sportswriter Gallipolis • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 • Broke Service • AC Recharge • Mtnor exhaust repair • T1rc Repa1r Replacement The J&L Construction l'umcrm, OU • 011 & filler change Windo\\" and Help Wanted Hours 7:00am-8:00pm Free Estimates CONSTRUCTION ~ttnbnp ~itnes -~rntinrl 3 bd, 1 b, full basemenl house. 2 car garage, Raane, $700 mo. 614·873·9974 7 40-367·0544 I\IICHAEL'S ('O~STRUCTIO!\ Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor SEI{\'I('E CE:\TEI{ 1555 N\'E A\ c. 740-992-6971 2 bedroom holJse lor rent, pels welcome. S400 month, phone # 740.992·4012 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LEWIS David Lewis @allipoiis1Jaailv W:rihune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egtstcr f-'11I i .llliII I COI'CRETE 29 Years Experience 3 br. house w/ basement tn New Haven WV all elec. heat·pump, no J)ets, dep 5425.00, rent $425.00 304·882·3652 ~ • I ti lli 1-'1 ll u [~I Racme. Ohio Custom Home Huildmg Steel Frame Butldings Building, Remodeling Geneml rcp:m "" ".banksetl Free Estimates lor • Bacllhoe • Trenc:Jma • Brush Hogging • Portable Blnlhll Tree Tl'immllll • Settl~ Poles & TI'IISS8S Call740-992·9572 (3al1, Marcum Construction Commercial & Reside11tial For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • Generul Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vim 1 & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 Full) insured & hnnding ;nailahh· Fn•t• t•stimatt·s - 25+ ~ l'<lrs l'X!Jl'rit•m'l' t:\ol uffili:tlrd \\llh \ltlo;•· \l;trrum KcKtlin~: .\ K<mtKidin~;• sunset Home Construction ''Buying l.ocally ·Building Locally" ~ew Homes. Addition~. Garage.,, Pole Buildin~s, Remodeling, Roofs, Siding. Dcl·ko;, Drp\'all. 740-742-3411 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Sidmg. Decks, Bathrqom Remodeling. L1cen ed & Insured Rick Price - 17 )I'· Expcriencl' WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740·992·0730 �Friday, September 25, 2009 www.mydaiJysentinel.com Dean Young!Denis Lebrun C.ROSSWORD By. THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 'jLost" 1 Brawl character 6 Page of 44 Fixed music shoes 11 lucy's pal 45 Harpoon 12 Hawke of films DOWN 13 In the 1 Neptune, future for one 14 Strips 2 Odorless 15 Lass gas 27 Library 16 Hog 3 Dan 9 Natural holder Brown gift stamps 28 Designer 18 Sheltered book 10 Small 4 Pot brew maps Pucci side 19 Music's 5 Comfort- 17 In 30 Cry of able thing name discovery Yoko 20 That 6 British only 31 More guy's precious diarist 23 Greek 21 Neighbor 7 Had letter 33 Treated of Mich. somethng 24 Try the roughly 22 Tyrant 8 'Frances tea 39 Poem 24 Fast jets Hodgson 26 Usual type 25 David Burnett tempera- 41 Soak Mamet book tures up . TV series NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 {checK/m.o.) to 27lucy's Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 5~6475, Orlando, FL 32853."6475 co-star 9 10 29 Cut off 320ne of Jo's sisters 33 Course goal 34 Bemoan 35 Director Burton 36 Radius setting 37 Author Levin 38 Radius end 40 Ed of "Up" 42Janeiro THAT'S WHY I NEVeR BITE ANYONE UNL I'M REALLY THIRSTY FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Tom Batiuk THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker .. "Tf.IE GO\IERNMEN:T Sf.IOOL.D HIRE U:ROV AS A CONSUL.TANT ... N080DV O<SES U:SS ENERGV THAN HE DOES." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 1\'119."! IWJ~I YN-IK1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS eBil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU _by Dave Green ' · 914 8 5 7 3 6 1 8 5 7 4 . 8 2 1 "Was I s'posed to like this dinner or not?" :DENNIS THE MENACE I Hank Ketchum 6 6 9 2 8 2 6 4 3 9 7 Difficulty Level**** ... Ll6 £ v 9 G v 8 G6 ~ 9 9 !9 ~ £ L 8 6 L!8 G-+- v .. ~ ~ 1 c' Z g £ -v 9 t 8_.. 6 17 18·6 G ~ 9 L,S £ 8 ' 6 ,. L £ G g -...__9 ~U~- -~ 9 L g £ ... v · G 6 8-- --- £ .L g 8 v 6 ~ I G 9 8 9 ~ Li9 ,£ 6 VG g .£ 9 1 1- 1- ~ ~ ~ ~ ''MR. Wll.70N 5AI'P I'M RAVtfJUNCTTOUS. !5 n!AT A GOOD OR 13AP 1'HIN0 I?" HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Sept. 25,2009: You have~ lot going on this ye<~r. You might not always be sure of what is happening. Listen to others carefully, and you will learn a lot more. The unexpected occurs in your daily life. If you t1ow and can b".Jck trend'>, you will enjoy your year. If you are single. look around and discover the many potential suitors. Deciding which one you want to be with could be fun. Up till January 2010, you will meet more suitable people. If you are attached, you will want to anchor in with your significant other. 2010 holds more than your share of excitement. Your home life becomes a high priority. CAPRICORN can be difficult The Stars Slww tl1e Kind ojD.1y You1/ Htrvc: 5Dynamic; 4-Posith>e; 3-Average; 2-Strso; 1-D!Uiadt ARlES (March 21-April 19) ****Once more, you take in the big picture, which encourages detachment. You happily think, "Thank goodness it is Friday." You can actually justify leaving the office early. What is going to stop you? Tonight: A must appearance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Let others run the show while you start thinking about the weekend. An important interclltion or talk might be necessary before you split mentally, if ryot actualfy. Think about where you would most like to be this evening. and make plans. Tonight: Take off. GEMINI (May21-June 20) *****Others do run the show, and they might not be producing the results you want. Evalu.1te what is happening \\ith a family member or a domestic problem. The unexpected could toss today's plans out the window. 1bnignt: Hand over the reins of com· mand. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *** l:.mphasize what you want and know where you are going. If you feel ovenvhelmed,. make it a point to delegate. People might be reacting to you, not the idea. Pull yourselfout of the equation. Tonight: Join fri~nds. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *****You might be on top of your game and understand much more than you are ready to reveal. Evaluate what is going on within a special relationship before you decide to let go and head in another direction. Tonight: Make it eusy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** lf you can choose to hang dose to home or work from home or take the day off. A little extra lead time into the weekend wouldn't hurL Refuse to become negcltive, even if there is a disagreeable moment or two in the morning. Tonight Let your hair down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ****Communication excels, and suddenly you feel ac; if you cannot do it all. You are right- you cannot Learning to say no is important to your well· being. In any c.ase. you are overwhelmed by e\·erything that is occurring. Tonight You don't need to go far from home. SCORPIO (Oct 2._1-t\ov. 21) *** Finances play a role in your decisions. You'll rome out A-OK if you say no to oth~rs' negativity. · Pull away and listen to your mm ad,·ice. You are not always an expert on ewrything. You know thut, but you do \1a,·e excellent judgment. Trust it. Tonight: Hanging out with friends. SAGIITARIUS (1\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ****Others could be erratic. encouraging you to do your thing. How you deal with someone could be quite different than suggested. The status quo gets turned upside down, ,\•hether you like it or not. Tonight: You could go overboard. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***Know when to pull back. Det.1ch, even in the face of pro\·ocath·e words, people and I or situationc;. Know when to say enough, smile and mo\·e on. If you do, you might witness a collupse that you never thought possible. Tonight: Out and about. AQlJARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** L'se the daylight hours to the max. A meeting could be off and somewhat difficult. Let go and relax with a friend over a leisurely lunch. People \\ill understand if you are a bit late. Tonight: Vanish while you can. PISCES (Feb. 19-M.uch 20) ****You might want to take a stand and move a project forward. Do not even think that you won't,get your ~hare of flak. If you feel that you can handle this type of opposition, there is no reason why you cannot m~·e ahead. "lbnight: Let the w~kend begin. Jacque/me Brgar rs orr tl1e ltllertret at httpj/tcn-rma<"ql<~lirrel,gar.cmn • ----------------------~~.~------------------------~ �Page 88 • The Daily Scntirtcl ww w.m:ydailysenti nel.com Friday. September 25.2009 ...,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All times Eastem Sprint Cup Sprint Cup AAA 400, 1 p.m., Sunday Nationwide Series Dover 200, 3p.m., Saturday Truck Series Qu:k Line· Las Vegas 350. 9 p.m., Saturday .,. The hottest driver c:1ter ng the Chase, Jimmie Johnson won it in 2007 and 2008 (not to men· tion 2006). Guess who occupied that role thi~ year? Mark Martm -.-..----. .,. One race Into the Chase. three drivers Jeff Gordon. Carl Edwaras ard Kasey Kai'ne - a ready tra1 Mar t1n by more ti'an 100 po nts. Rcll EDwARDS 1 es are 1r orde~ or else. ll>At the beg11r ng of ttte year. many would've beer st..pnsed at the not1on tl'at 'vla1in and Juan Pablo Morotoy.J would even be 1r the Cl'ase. let alone lead 'lg !. .,. Tony Stewart's st I got a shot. Even thougl' he had mec'lan1 cal fa lure 11 New Ha~psh1re. Stewart's car could've won. and that couldn't have been said of the previous four races. .,. Yes, Martin s leading the points. Yes, he's NASCAR s hottest driver at the mome'lt Is he the favorite? Well, don't forget that Joh'lson s second, just 35 points behina. .,. The quality of racmg 1s JUSt as good at Dover w·t~ t~e generic car as t was before tl'e new des1gn was p'lased 10. TI'Jt can't be sad of ll'al'y tracks. ~J>Dove• may also be Roush Ferv,ray s last stand Greg B1f fie ard Ca• Ed· wa•ds seem to be at a coMp3t t ve dlsadvar tage. .,. Montoya sa j BtFFl£ he'd turn up the lleat II' H e Cl'ase after carefully na11 mg down '115 Chase spot. So far, it appears as though he wasn't blowing smoke L..--..__.:.......J ll> Only one VICKERS C'lase driver, B~lan v·ckers, left New Hampshire in good shape. He's still eightll. ll> Montoya picked up several positions in the standmgs, improv· ing frorn 11th Kahne dropped several spots to !2th. ) ( ~Who's HAM UN hot: Tt>e old Man feels no fa· t.gue Mark Marlin's past f1ve fin'shes: 2,1, 7,4, 1. .. Denny Ham· lin ha~ a streak of s1x stratght top-10 fint'ihes going. L..--_;..A.ll .,. Who's not: Tony Stcwurt's average f·n1sh In the past f1ve racec; IS 18 4 Since wil' n ~g Allan to.~, Ka<;ey Kat 'lle 1'1s fm1:'hec 12tn '".,d 3Rtr KAHNE Nationwide Race: AM 400 Where: Dover (Del.) lnterna!IOn· al Speedway 11.0 mi.). 400 · laps/Miles. When: Sunday. Sept. 27. Last year's winner: Greg B.ffie. Ford. Qualifying record: Jeremy May· feld, Dodge, 161.522 mph. June 4, 2004. Race record: Mark Mart '1, Ford 132.719 mpr, Sept 21, 1997. Last week: Mark Martin ,became the season's first f1vetitne wnne• and sol dified his lead n the points standings w·tr a victory at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Chevrolets captured three of the top four positions,'With Martin's No. 5 ... KEVIN HARVICK Camping World Trucks lrnpala crossmg the fin sh line Race: Dover 200 ahead of Denny Hart., rna Toy 'Where: Dover (Del.) ota and Juan Montoya and J 11 lnterrat1onal Soeectwav m1e ;ohf"lsor mC!levys T~~ o d- (10 ll' : 200 ;aps/miles. est dnver 1r the C'lase at age When: SatLrday, Sept. 26 50, Mart '1 heads to Dover w1 1lJ Last year's winner: Kyle a 35-pomt edge ovrr Jol''lc;on BLc;ch, Toyota and liam! 'l. ~art1r, once., an, Qualifying record: Dav d finds ~nr<>elf po :.ed to w.n a Green. Chevrolet,157.916 cha'llp onsh p, w"' ch 'le 'las mph, June 6, 2004. never managed dur ng £'1 lllusRace record: Dale Ea·rr tnous ca~eer that ras seero h M t>a·dt Jr.• Chevrolet fint!;h as thP runner JP four ~30.152 ll'pn, t.Aay 30. t.mes. A freak mechan Cc 1998. breakdown lloose re<i'·axle cap1 Last race: Cdr! Edwards, dropped Tony Stewart. the ·egu· in a For<1, won at R'ch· lar-season pomts leader, out of mond for the ti'1rd t1Me content.on for ttle win. The VIC· thiS year after starttng at tory was the 40th of the t'le bacf' of the pack. It Batesville. Ark., native's career. was Edwards' fourth victory overall. Sept27 • Distance: .....................1 mile oval Length of frontstretch:.. .1,076 ft. Length of backstretch:....1.076 ft. Mllesjl.aps: .....400 mi. • 400 laps ~~co,:.J· F- lt 1 1 SPRINT CUP SERIES May 31 Race: Qu1k 1. ner L~'> Vegds 3o0 Where: La Vegas 'vlotor Speec.way 1.1) m • 146 lapst219 m s When: S.. t..'G.J)' Sep, 26. Last year's winner: 'vi ike Sktrner. Toyo1a Qualifying record: 'vi kf Sktr1er. Toyota. ~ 78.065 mpl'. Sept 2,;, 2006. Race record: Dav1d Starr, Crcvrolct, 135 304 mph, o~.t. 13, 2002 Last week: Kyle Busch, r ll TC¥>ta. Yi.:>n for the fifth ti:ne this season 1:1 r-..ew t-<a.npsbre Busc~ bare~ had eflough fuel to cornolete t"le race and was aided by a bat tle betund hifl1 betweer teammates Ror Hornaday ard KeVIn Ht1rv1ck. No. 29 SHELL/PENNZOIL CHEVROLET I ome 1n Martin Mark Martin vs. Juan Pablo Montoya ~artin used his gUile and exper ence to keep ~ontoya at bay near tre e1d ,, "Jew Hampshire. When \'la-tins car slowed entering turn one on the next-to-last lap, it blunted Montoya's momentum and probably cost h m second place as well as a potential V1Ctory. "Next time,· sa1d Montoya, ·r won't wreck him (Mar· tin), but I will bump him," NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives his take: "Martm gets cnt~ c1zed for not be;ng W!l!ing to knock another driver out the way, but then when 'le plays it a little sneaky, it cate;i'les otlle•s by surprise. He shouldn't fret about it. He should ·augh a' the way to the bank." For Harvick, RCR, this has been the year for difficulties By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week · For Kevin Harvick, it's been a rough year. For Harvick's team, Richard Childress Racing, it's been a rough year. Harvick and his teammates -Clint Bowyer, Jeff Burton and Casey Mears - are all trapped outside the Chase for the Sprint Cup, hoping that a victory will earn some attention in a setting where the 12 contenders make everyone else seem irrelevant by comparison. Notwithstandmg a recent runnerup finish at Atlanta, Harvick and his No. 29 Shell/Pennzoil Chevrolet have been significantly off their game. Thirty-second place in New Hampshire left Harvick 22nd in the Sprint Cup points standings. He's finished in the top five only three times all year, and his top-10 finishes number only five. Ayear ago, all three RCR Chevys (a fourth was added before this season) made the Chase. Harvick, who is from Bakersfield, Calif., finished fourth in the final points standings, but he hasn't actually won since the 2007 Daytona 500. "Well, our cars have run fairly well for the last se\'en, eight weeks," said Harvick, 33. "We just wind up wrecked or something stupid happening for the last little while. Seems like everything that's been happening has just kind of piled on. "You know, any momentum is in a good- in a good direction is a positive thing for us. It lets us know that we do remember how to race, JUSt overcome a lot of things and hopefully keep it going." Harvick made those remarks after the second-place finish on Sept. 6 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Since then, he's finished ninth at Richmond and 32nd at New Hampshire. Childress, a former driver who en- Montoya Know your winners 1. W'lat v.ere Davd Pearson's car OJIT'bers wher! 'le won his three charrop1onships? 2 W'la! was Joe Weatherly's number when he wor champ1onshtps m 1962-63? 3. Richard Petty's nuMber was 43. What was the number of h1s father, Lee? 4. What number did Fred Lorenzen carry for most of his career?· 5. When Bobby Isaac won a champ,. onsh1P in 1970, what number adorned his Dodge? 6 What number was most often as· sociated with Buck Baker? 7 What was Wendell Scott's number? 8. At the moment. who ;s the only driver in Cup r story with exactly e1ght career VICtories? 9 Before Jirr:mie Johnson. what NASCAR driVer was most notably as· soc'ated w;th "lo. 48? 1C What number was on Rusty Waf· lace's Pontiac v.hen he won a champ'onship m 1989? 11 What was Bobby Allison's number whe1 he won a champ onsh1p 1n 1983? 12 What 'lumbe• v.as rnost notably~ assoc1ated with Harry Gant? '££ l1 'L8. ·c:c:·n J l'r Cur "J~;,CAR 'I> ~ Week Things have been rough this season for Kevin Harvick and the Richard Childress Racing team. Harvlck has finished in the top five only three times this season after a 22nd place on Sunday. His owner, Childress, does not have a team in the Chase after all three of his Chevys were In the postseason last year. Joyed his greatest success while the late Dale Earnhardt was winning six of his seven championships in his cars, ha::; had to face a cutback in support from General Motors. He sa1d recently that he expects to field four Chevrolet::, again next year. "\\'ho knO\\ s what will happen? There are a lot of things moving for- ward, you know. I look around the garage and there's some of the press and some of the other companies that we1·e in here that have made cutbacks, too,'' sa1d Childress. "We've all just got to adjust for these times, and racing is no different. "We're in the greatest country in the world, and we will survive this." 'L?- 01 wewna w1o=>lev.J '6 ·uo11~H sawer 8 ·v£ 'L 'H ·s '8l'V 'lv'£ ·a ·c; '(69-8961) n pue (996l) 9 ·1 rr::i;jg.n;;: .J::jl:J.f!E. , . Childress the racer Richard Childress has been one of IIJASCAR's more successful owners. but what of h1s drivmg career? In 285 races at stock car racing's top level. 1969-81. Childress had an average fi'lish of 1i .6 and finished In the top 10 76 t·11es. Only six of those finishes we·e 1 the top five. The h ghltght of Ch d·ess' driving career was a trird, beh nd Cale Yarborough and Dar· rell 1/.'altr"p, at the Nashville Fair· grot;:'\ds on July 15. 1978. Ch !dress. a native of Winston-Salem. N.C., tLmed 64 years old on Monday. •GAlliPOLIS •MIDDlEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAV'ENSWOOO •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 � 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 25, 2009 burbridge deem frank