https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b3dafa4e5e42063b72d5060222b1aaa.pdf d4092ed9a3894c1284141eeb7af84e32 PDF Text Text Newyouth . program offered, A7 . Gospel -. cert features quartet, A6 Middlep ort • Pomeroy, Ohio C agent, illiams detail Jackson SPORTS • aves shuts out B Y BRIAN Pointers. See Page Bl J. R EED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM 1 POMEROY Prosecuting Anorne:y Colleen Williams called JUSt one witness to the stand at Charles Williams· plea hearing Wednesday: a state investigator among the first responding to the scene of Doris Jackson's murder. Williams. meanwhile, told a three-judge panel hearing his guilty pled it was never his intention to kill Jackson. only to rob her with tbe help of others. Right after her February death. officials ruled Jackson·~ death a result of strangulation and blunt force trauma, but have provided few details surrounding the facts of her death and the events that led to it. The "pecial agent with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, who asked that his name be omitted from press reports. said he Vh\S called to Jackson's home on Feb. 23, just after sheriff's deputies discovered the 83-year old woman's body in the dini11g room. He said he later spoke to Charles Williums in two interviews, the second in which. the a~ent said. Williams admitted to Jackson's murder. The agent identified Williams at the defense table, and testified under oath that Williams said he had called on Jackson. whom he had known since his childhood, at her home in the Arbaugh Addition. His former fiance's son drove him there. Williams asked to usc the bathroom. but Jackson discovered him in a bedroom. Jtlckson approached Williams from behind and grabbed bis shoulder. When Jackson asked Williams what he was doing, he struck her in the face . bludgeoned her. strangled her and bound her hands with a telephone cord. the agent said. Jackson's body was found in the dining room, buried under a pile of her belongings. Williams stole a number of items from Jackson·s home, including cash, fireanns and jewelry. and loaded them into her Mercury Marquis. After that. the agent said. Williams came to Pomeroy to pick up his accomplice, James Lee Games, Jr. The two headed off to Columbus to di~posc of the Please see Williams, A3 n B v CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEF=LICH@MYDAILYSE:WINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - When the mum~ come into full bloom, the leaves. start to change color, the temperature drops sevl!ral degrees, a parade of pumpkins line porch railings, ahd some frightful scenes appear. you know autumn is here. 'Tis a time when communities, schools and churche~ cele Jrate the !)Cason with a fall festival, a last bit• outdoor fling before the cold weather sets 111. It happened at tho! Middleport First Bapti o.;t Church ~unda:y. FoliO\\ mg the \\orshtp sentce and a luncheon in the fellO\\ship hall, everyone moved outside where a fe'>tival ~cene had been created for an after't'oon of tun. There \\as face painting. u bounce house. a cloY..n makmg balloon animals for the kids, a pumpkm decorating contest, several outdoor games, and Keith Elam singing gospel songs from a wagon decorated with flowers, fern, pumpkin~. and men of straw. INSIDE • French Colony jnvites ladies for fun night Oct. 6. See Page A3 • Meigs second lowest in state for deer accidents. Submitted phot os A c own del.g~ts rder youngsters with balloon an1mals. #See J>age A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • What does faith look like? Sec Page A7 • Free quilt barn square classes offered at RVHS. See Page AS Syracuse residents fight back B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE - A rash of recent vehicle break-ins at night have caused residents in~ Syracuse. along witn Chief of Police Shannon Smith. to organize a Community Watch Group meant to help prevent crime in the village. The first organizational meeting is at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at the Syracuse Community Center. At last night's meeting of Syracuse Village Council, Mayor Eric Cunningham said a deputy with the Athens Police Department. who i~ al o head of a neighborhood watch program in Athens Countv. will attend the meeting to give residents guidance Oil how to begin and effectively organize the group. Also at last night's meeting, council voted to hire Leslie A. Edwards as a part-time police officer at $9.25 per hour up to 32 hours a week. . Council·also voted to purcha.."e a new truck and plow for $21.050. The bid of Please see Watch, A3 Southern approves personnel . ,EATHER B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTtNEL.COM Details on Page A3 Socno!I:S- 16 l ttorials Faith NASCAR Sports \Veather ~ 8 Please see Seats, A3 Please see Southern, A3 New booster seat law takes effect Oct. 7 P AGI'.S Buckeye Edition B8 Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 ffilCS Barber explains that Help Me Grow distributes three kinds of s.afcty ::-eats. One is a rcar-facmg ~cat for fiv~ to 25 pounds mfants wluch can be turned around to front facing as they grO\v: a bo~>stcr scat ~·ith a five ~omt harnl!ss lor three a1~d tou.r year olds of .a ccrtam wetght, <~nd a htgh ba~k booster ~vtth no ha~ncss tor ?ther chllor~n rC<.Jlmed to be m a prot~~tt\'e scat. In tnlkmg about the new ln''. Ohio Department of Health Director AI\ in D. Jackson. M. D. stressed that seat belts were designed for adults - uot children, and the booster requirement gives more protection from Ke th Elam entertai'led with gospel mus1c from a wagon on the church lawn. INDEX 2 RACINE - This week's meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education focused on several personnel matters with staff being appro\ eel for various employment in the district. The following list of county approved substitutes for the 2009-10 school year were approved: Peggy Bailey. Andre\v Chapman. James Essick. Melinda Hayman.Marilou McClung,· Edward Safrenek, Adriel Shearer. Julie Beaudrv, Katie Dichon. Marge Fett)•. l\1ichelle King, Michael Mcl\1ath. Karen Schmidt. 1 Amanda Tope, Daniel • \Voodman, Carrie Wolfe. 1 Brent Bissell Jennifer • Dunn, John 'Flemming, Craig Knight. Holly Murphy. Danny Schultz. Elizabeth Willfong, Eric Brown. Jennifer Elasky, Sandra Forshey. John Krawszyn. Shannon Plummer, Wendy Sewell. Jason Williams, Leland Carver. Jan Eldridge. Betty Fulks. Malinda Lawrence. Brian Richards. Samantha Shaffner, Kevm Williams. The folloY..ing classified substitutes for the 2009-10 1 Local source offering free seats B v CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOE~LICf-l@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM 1 POMEROY When B7 , Obto's new child pas~enger safety law goes into effect A4 next week many parents wi ll be req uired to !>Ccure a new As-7 booster seat to make travelsafer for their children. B2 ingT he new Jaw requires B Section A3 2.00 9 Ohio Vnllt.")' Publishing Co. liJJIJIJ !1!1.!1!11 that all children younger than 8, unlesc; they are at least 4 feet 9 mches tall , must use a safety seat to be in compliance . This new Ia'"' is in addi tion•to requirements of the exic;;ting laY.. \vhich requires children younger than 4 years and less than 40 • pounds to usc a child safets c;eat, and children 8 to 15 to use a o;afcty scat or scat belt. Locally car scatc; and boosters are available on a limited ba~i-;, h·ee of charge, to parentc; who qual i ry by income guidelmcs through the Help Me Grow program of the Ga ll ia-Mcigs Community Action Agency. That office is located on ~orth Second Street in Middleport. Nancy Barker. coordinator. advi<>c'> that the scats arc P.TO\ 1ded by Ohio Buckles Buckeye through the Ohio Department of Health. The car seats and boosters needed to comply wtth the new law are distributed to qualified parents from the Help ~1c Grow office. Parents are required to attend a class. watch a video. and be mstmcted on proper use by a car seat safety technician. Barker suggests that those interested in securing a car seat come into the office or telephone 992-5266 for further information. Demand for the high back, belt positioning boosters is expected to increase once the law goes into effect next week. However, the Ohio Department of Health report<; that this month about 2000 additional booster seats will be available for di,tribution to eligible low income families.~ �~-----_.. ___ ----------- -- ~ ~- - - . . -- PageA2 TJ1e Daily Sentinel Friday, October 2, 2009 . Veterans Memorial Hospital employees hold reunion Birth announced ALBANY Bob and Lisa Froehlich of Alban) announce the birth of their ~on, Benjam111 Albert. on )ulv 31, 2009. at O'FHcne~~ Memorial Ho~pital, Athens. He is the grandson of Janet ~tilkr Rutland and the grcatgrand.:;on of Clyde and Alice Da\ is, Rutland. 1 l or Benjamin Albert Froehlich POMEROY - The fourth reunion of fonner cmployee~ and staff of Veterans ~temoriul Ho~pital was held recently at the Mulberry Community Center In keeping with the hor.pital color~. the table~ wen.: l:O\crcd in blue and white with nutcd vase~ containing blm· candle~. Scrapbook~. photo album-; and other V~lll memorabilia were on display \\ hich included a wood plaque with the inscription. "Thc~e are the days we will remember forever... An easel held an "in memory'' board which listed those who are now deceased. )can Wright wa~ emcee for the program. June Klocs gave the blessing before the group enjoyed finger foods. sandwiches and desserts. Door priLes were H\\ arded during the afternoon. The mums were donnted by ~vl itch ~1eadows of Middleport and Bob's ~lmkct of :vl.tson, W.Va. A ~rock with (I rnintcd photo of the hospita was given as a door pnte won by Dr. Douglas Hunter. The painting on the cro~k was done by Sharon. Stewart of Middleport. A VMH trh ia game was conducted by Glenna Riebel. Scott Lucas. former administrator, and .\1arlene Dono\ an, former d1rector of nurse.~. Dr. Wilnw Mansfield and Tammy were recol!niLed. Sul!gestlon~ for next vear·., reuni()j, were given <~nd it was sugge:-.ted it be a potluck meal for the one to be held on Saturday. Sept. 18, 20 I0. B . . h-yl ASK DR.. BR.C)THER. S ks announce btrt Wee h · FRAMI~GHA\1, Mas~. tV; at zs the best way to break up on. the lnter11et? Ste' en and ~1ary Ellen of Framingham, Mass .. announce the Aug. 13, birth of a daughter. \melia Groce Weeks, bo111 at Ne\\ ton Wellcsle> Hospital. The infant \\eighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Her gnmdparcnts arc Dave and Jeanie Weeks, Guysville, Ellen Nbt and Lonnil.· and Connie .\1oon: of Zanesville. BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Wee~" Dear Dr. Brothers: I have a ... tick) problem, and I am looking for suggestions. I have gotten mywlf into an Internet relationship. It started vet)' ca~ua11y, in a chat room devoted to pol itics. Eventually I stat1ed private messaging with a guy who seemed pretty cool and had the same ideas I do. But now, after six months. I find Amelia Grace Weeks he is almost always online, waiting for me. If I don't go to our special pla~cs to chat. he gets up~et. We Jh·c far apm1. hut this i~ still too REEDSVILLE - Revival much for me. Help! - H ..J. Dear· HJ.: When there is at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, through a person who \\ants too Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly much togetherness. it can and 10:45 a.m. Sunday. feel stining, even if you are Healing service on Tuesday. thousands of miles apart Evangelist is Rev. Elaine· and don't ever expect to Pettit of Kalamazoo, Mich. meet in ''.real life." The Mus1c by Rev. Jeremy Pettit. problem with Internet relaPOMEROY Revival tion~hlps as that we arc torn through Wednesday, Mt. between thinking of them as Hermon United Brethren authentic and Important. Church. Sunday services, and thinking ·of them as 10:30 a.m and 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ~omcthing we can get rid of services Monday through with a couple of clicks on Wednesday. Wayne our computer keyboard. So Mclaughlin, Chillicothe, is you need to take an honest evangelist. Special singing look at your virtual relationPeter ship and see if you can figeach evening. Martindale is pastor. I Community Calendar. Public meetings Monday, Oct. 5 RACINE Racine Village Council, regular meeting at new time, 6,p.m., munici~al building. Wednesday, Oct. 7 MARIETTA Natural Resources Assistance Council meets at 10 a.m., Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St .. Marietta. The council will review applications tor Round 6 eligibility POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Other events Sunday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - The Me1gs Local Enrichment Foundation (MLEF) has called a meeting of all former Meigs football players at 2 p.m. in the Me1gs High School cafeteria. Purpose of the meeting is to provide information on the MLEF and the alumni football game set for Oct. 10. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 3 RACINE -John Dill Family Reun1on, 3 p.m., Buddy and Sally Ervin's residence, everyone bring covered dish. Church events Saturday, Oct. 3 REEDSVILLE Prayer Awakening Conference, 9 am. to 1 p.m., Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Ohio 124. Free of charge. Rev. Elaine Pettit, presenter. Breakfast at 8 a.m., served by God's Pearls women's group. HARRISONVILLE Gospel Sing, 6 p.m., Harrisonville Presbyterian Church on Ohio 143, New City Singers and Victory River Quartet. MIDDLEPORT- Benefit gosel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, Hobson Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Featured singers include Inheritance from Dayton, Bnan and Fam1ly Connection, Jerry and Diana Frederick, Randal St. John, and the Hobson Singers. Sunday, Oct. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, free Gospel Concert, 7 p.m. at the church, featuring the Sunderman Family from Belpre, R1verblend Barbershop Quartet, Mary Hawk, BJ Smith Kreseen. TUPPERS PLAINS South Bethel Community Church Homecoming, 9 a.m , Sunday school, 10 a.m., communion service, 12:30 p.m. afternoon ser· v1ce, 2 p.m., special music. HEMLOCK GROVE Homecom1ng at Hemlock Grove Chnstian Church, with regular worship service, 9:30 a.m., potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m., at Grange Hall. and afternoon program, 2 p.m. Special s1ngtng With Forgivep Again trio. Youth events Saturday, Oct. 3 MIDDLEPORT B1g Bend Youth Football League, annual homecoming parade, line up at noon, Rejoicing Life Church. Clubs and organizations Friday, Oct. 2 POMEROY Meigs PERl, Chapter 74, Muilberry Community Center. Phillip Roberts, Dist. 7 representative to speak on PERl legislative process. Sa'turday, Oct. 3 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting to co~fer the Fellowcraft degree on one candidate. Breakfast, 8 a.m., degree work at 9 a.m. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons invited. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 fun night and potluck super, 6:30 p.m. at Salem Center Hall on County Road 1. Monday, Oct. 5 POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m., high school band room. All parents and others interested asked to attend. · Meigs POMEROY County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County Health Department.· Tuesday, Oct. 6 MIDDLEPORT- Regular stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Bring non-perishable food item for food bank. Refreshments. at 6:30. Thursday, Oct. 8 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular meettng, 7:30 p.m., refresh· ments served afterwards. ure out what it means to both of you - th1s "ill help guide your decisions. Do you feel a~ though you are ju<;t part of a habit to this guy you've hcen talking with, or does he seem to have real feelings for you? If he has never asked to call or visit you. it is likely that he i~ comfortable thinking of you as his Internet friend. but still \\·ouldn 't want to lose you. But if you have shared intimate ~ecrets or anv sexual or romantic banter. ii complicates things. The worst-case "cenarios always present themsel ve') when \'OU think about breaking up with an onhne confidante. Will he try to stalk you? (Think back to all the personal mfo he 'c; !!Otten from you.) Is he going to freak out and threaten to kill himo;elf 1f ) ou sign off on him_., Extreme? Yes. but take 11 slow and eas) on the way out. just in case. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am in a 10-year marriage that has really lost its sizzle.~) husband is a nice guy, and I lo\'e him. but he doesn't really pay attention to me. Ohio students ask lawmakers to act on cancer cases CLYDE (AP) · Students in this small town where 20 children ha\e been diagnosed with cancer in a dozen years have sent hundreds of letters to lawmakers, hoping to draw their attention to the illnesses. They're asking Congress to approve more money for research of childhood cancer. ''Living in this area has been hard," "aid Katie MacFarland, a senior at Clyde High School. ''One of my friend's sisters has can~er." Ohio environmental and health officials began testing air and water samples in December, but little progress has been made m identifymg what's causing the illnesses. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been assisting the state agencies. The probe started after the state health depanment said the incidence of cancer c~es was so high in and around the north\\CSt Ohio community. that it was likely caused by some unknown environmental trigger. Children affected have ranged in age from. prcs~hoolers to tccnagcr~. "We're losing a lot of friends and family,'' said Justin Radloft, a high school junior. "It's h:rriblc WClh.:hing friends lose their lowd ones:' Students nt the school wrote nearly 2.000 letter" and sent them to Ohio scna tors Sherrod Bro\\ n and George Vomovich. Some also went to t; .S. Reps. Bob Latta, who represents the town of 6,000 rec;idents. which is about 45 miles southeast of Toledo. Brown made an appeal on the $enate Ooor on Wedne:-.day. asking that more mone) for researching pediatric cancer be included in the Health and Human Sen ices budget. He said only a small amount of its money is spent on pediatric cancer "An extra $10 million \\Ould boost that percentage, would help our effort•to get to the bottom of this deadly problem, and would give hope to those m Clyde, Ohio. in northwest Ohio. across my state and across this great country who have seen cancer's deqruction firsthand," Brown said. I'm just sort of there. He goes to work and brings home a nice pa)check. and I spend m) allo\\ ance evel') month on stuff I don't really need - namely. shoes and purses. I mean, the clo~cts in both spare bedrooms arc full of them. 1 am feeling sort of guilty. and wondcr if I should show him all my stuff. or just keep it sc:crct. - M.I. De a•· M .I.: You sound likc you are resigned to having a nutrriage in which you arc ju~t two ships that pas~ in the night. That is too bad, because you probably 5till have much to offer one another. but for some reason have drifted apart Is ) our husband vel) caught up in his work? For him not to noti~.;e that you have closets tull of ')hoppmg bags or wonder why you carry a different handbag every da) makes me think he really doe<.n 't notice much about "hat you arc up to. And the fact that you nrc spendmg a lot of money without any accountability 1sn 't a good thing. either - at least if you were getting into financial difficulty. it would force some alarm bell'>. So you might want to open the closet doors becaul!le you feel a b1t guiltv - but about what? Spending money? Buying too many thingc;? Keeping it a secret? Or all of the above? It seems that you are very close to connecting the fact that you are lonely \Vith the fact that it makes \ ou feel good to shop and btl)' purses and :-;hoes. It IS natura. tl')' to self-medicate o sehes when we feel low and you may even be deprl!sscd - and one of the best feel-good things we can do is go shopping. Sell or gi\ e a\\ a) the exces~ 5tuff. Then sit do\\ n with \our husband and ask him to work on the marriage \\ itb you. I believe that turning your attention to this elephant m the room will be the best investment you can make. 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Home Auto llculth Life O'BLENESS~ HEALTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHealthSystem.org .. ., �r-----------w-------------------~~~----------------------~------------~------------~--~------~----~----------~--~~----~----------~-·- Friday, October 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Local Briefs Benefit concert planned P0~1EROY - A benefit concert for Kayla Icenhower titled "Heal the Soul, '\Vith Elvis'' featurin!! her brother, Dwight Icenhower, will be held at 2:30 p.1n. at the New Haven American Legion hall . The doors will open at 2 p.m. Show tickets ate a minimum donation of $10 and can be secured at the door or .l.cttn be secured in advance by. callin& (740) 395-3170. or ( 0) 471-3306 Other fund rmsers wlll take place dunng afternoon. • For the Record Accident reported COOLVILLE - The Ohio State Highway Patrol reports on Saturday Lucas Z. Mowery, 21, ReedsYille. accidentally struck a utility pole while driving a 1986 Ford .Mustang. Mowery was eastbound on Coolville Road and upon entering a nght tum, lost control, slid off the left side of the roadway and struck the utility pole. The vehicle was towed by 33 Auto. Mowery was cited for operating a \'ehicle without reasonable control. Local Weather I<'riday ...Showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers · the evening. Lows in the er 40s. South winds 5 to t mph. Chance of rain 50 Rercent. Saturday...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday night and Monday ..•Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Monday night ...Partly cloudy in the cvening .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday...Mostl) cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Thesday night and Wednesday...~1ostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night and Thursday...\lostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 30.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 40.19 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.55 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.59 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 28.75 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.57 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.98 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.31 ns (NYSE) - 49 nt (NVSE) - 30.60 ank (NYSE) - 21.11 Gannett (NVSE)- 12.15 General Electric (NYSE)- 15.97 ' Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 21.74 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.37 Kroger (NVSE) - 20.92 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 16.65 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 43.62 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 26.04 BBT (NYSE) - 25.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.14 Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.46 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.62 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.12 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.74 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 62.98 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49 Wendy's (NVSE} - 4.65 WesBanco (NVSE)- 15.67 Worthington (NVSE)- 13.31 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 1, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Seats from Page At French Colony Chorus French Colony invites ladies for fun night Oct. 6 GALLIPOLIS - Ladies who love to sing arc invited for n free night of music, fun and food with the French Colony Chorus on Tuesday, Oct. 6. All area women are encouraged to visit French Colony Chorus at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall beside tht.: Central Christian Church, Garfield Avenue in Gallipolis. Guests' will join cutTent members in learning a new piece of music, having fun and refreshmcnb. Singer's do not need to know how to read music and will be taught parts appropriate to each per<:on's voice range, whether low or high. Visitors rna) continue to attend future rehearsals free of charge for an introducto.ry period. The: group meets Watch auditory and visual expressiveness. bringing toes to start tapping or tears to gleam in the eyes of listeners. French Colony Chorus members, under the leadership of Director Susan Russell of Gallipolis, enjoy oppot1unities to Jearn better vocal production, musical performance, and leadership qualities while performing for local community public and private event:.. Annual shows and other events offer venues to entertain and educate the public, and opportunities for chorus member~ to develop self-confidence. fellowship with others, travel if they wish. and be a part of a world-wide sisterhood. Members of the local chapter range from ages in the thirties to the eighties. and while the c'horus is based in Gallipolis. hail from several counties in Ohio and West Virginia. Some enjoy the chorus so much that thev drive considerable dista"nccs weekly from Huntington and ParkersburE!. W.Va. Sweet ~ Adclines International offers "Real music. real harmony. real fun for real women!" French Colony Chorus members enjoy that each week and hope .other area women will take th1s chance to become a part of a valuable and excitmg hobby. For infonnation about \'isiring. joining or booking the French Colony Chorus, contact Bev A/berchinski at (740) -146-2476, or Suzv Parker at (740) 992-5555 · (su;:.ypark- er@peoplepc.com). Meigs second lowest in state for deer accidents BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY It may be that while in ,\1cig::. County deer in public roadways are common. but the county has the second lowest num,ber of deervehicle collisions in the state. According to the latest mformation from the Ohio Department of Public Safety and the Ohio Insurance Institute, Meigs surpri~ing County. with 45 such crashe; last year. is second only to Monroe County in the fewest number. Harrison, Carroll and Vinton counties follow. States with the highest number of deer-vehicle collisions are Summit. Hamilton, Richland. Stark and Williams. Deer-vehicle crashes decreased statewide by six and a half percent last year. Drivers still should be aware of the risks, particu- larly Juring the upcoming Jeer breeding season. Most vehicle-deer crashes occur from October to December. when deer breed, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' reports. Last year. there were 5 J 79 collisions in November, the highest for any month. Peak hours for the crashes were between 5 p.m. and I a.m., and 5 a.m. to 8 a.m. Seventy seven percent of all vehicle-deer crashes occured during those hours. Drivers are advised: • If you see one deer on or near the roadway, expect others to follow. Slow down and be alert. • After dark. use high beams if there is no opposing traffic. High beams llluminate the eves of deer near the road and' pro\- ide greater re~ction time for the driver. • Don't swerve to avoid hitting a deer Brake firmly and stay in your lane. • AI\\ ay-. wear a safety belt. Williams from Page At stolen property, with little young motor vehicle pas- success, and eventually left sengers are safe on our the cur at an apartment \.'Omroads," said Ohio plh on Richland Avenue in Department of Public Athens. Safety Director Cathy In a statement read by his Collins-Tavlor. "The six- attorney. Charles Knight. month war-ning period is a Williams said he and Garnes critical time for education had planned the robbery for regarding this new law at least a week, and that at and we are encouraE!ing all 1 of our safety partners to • help educate the public about the law. where to purchase a booster seat and what to do if you are I year were approved: Pamela unsure.'' Codner, Shanna Keever, Lori Crane. Cannel Evans, Pamela Foreman. Danny Schultz. from Page At The following supplemental positions for thl.! $21,050 came from Ricart • Hoffman said $6,400 is for 2009-10 school yl.!ar were Ford in Columbus for a F- dugouts, $7,800 is for fenc- approved: Bill Be~:glc, work 250 with the snow plow ing and $72 is for the study coordinator, $3 .000, package but council decided required purchase of a half Nationalllonor Society to give John Sang Ford a NatureWorks project sign. advisor, $275: Tonya Smith. chance to match the price. If Hoffman also informed assistant band director, Sang can't match it. the vil- council he and Councilman $2,100. sophomore class lage will buy it from Ricart. Bobby Ord visited with the advisor, $300, Quiz Howl The village has $79,000 Meigs County advisor, $550. yearbook currently in the street fund Commissioners about Issue advisor, $1 ,400; Andrea and it will purchase the II paving projects this Teaford, freshmen class vehicle outright without week. The projects will be advisor, $300, half National taking out a loan. VilJage decided on Oct. 28 in Honor Soc1ety. $275; Don council also decided to Marietta. Hoffman said he Dudding. $500, high school allow a trade-in on the old had three grant applications newspaper, $550, high truck and plow if the price out at the moment in school student council. was at least $3,000. If the regards to the fire depart LPDC. $500: Jeff CaldwelL trade-in price ,is below ment that include grants for Title IX compliance officer, $3,000 the village will equipment, a mini-pumper $600. Scan Riflle, junior attempt to sell it through a and fire station construc- class ad' isor, $400; Kent bidding process. tion. The grant for the fire Wolfe, preschool coordinaVillage council abo department safety trailer tor. $2,000: Tim Thoren. dered 26 tons of road salt was turned down but the preschool EMIS coordinawinter at a price of village can reapply. tor, $3,000. Hoffman also reported " ll-.23 a ton, delivered. The following stipend pay Cunningham announced bids for sidewalk construc- for tht.: 2009-10 school year the new playground equip- tion came in under the engi- was approved: Lori Warden, ment for the park shipped neer's estimate and some of Study Island I classworks on Oct. I. the money allotted for that coordinator. $1 ,000 (fiscal Council approved the first project could go to another year '09). $1 ,000 (fiscal payment on the fire truck Distress Grant project cho- year 'J(J). Shane Hayman loan for $2,802.71. sen by the public. Hoffman was approved as a substitute Village Grant Writer Fred also said he received an secretary for the 2009-10 Hoffman discussed the estimate on repairing the s..:hool year. Ohio Nature Works grant the tennis courts which came in The following were hired vi11age recently was award- at S II ,800 though no grant for the After School Kids ed. It is for $11,715 with a has been secured to pay for Program funded by the dislocal match of $3,905. this repair. tnct's 21st Century Grant. the hazards of the road. According to Partners for Child Passenger Safety, in 2007 only 18 percent of Ohio children ages 4 to 8 used a booster. Law enforcement will issue warnings only beginning Wednesday. Full enforcement will begin April 7. 2010, with fines ranging from $25 to $75 per violation. ''This has helped Ohio M e a ~ignificant step w •ard ensuring all of our at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the fellowship hall, except for special events. French Colony Chorus is the local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, who sing four-part harmony. without musical accompaniment. A picture of four mustached men in red-striped blazers. bowties. and tlattop straw hats was once the image broug.ht to mind when someone mentioned ..barbershop" music, such as the quartet in ..The Music Man·· and other movie and televbion productions. While barbershop is a truly American art form once enjoyed by men's groups, now millions of women all o\·er the world have perfected the craft. The attractively costumed women portray man)' St)' les of music with least two others were also involved in the plans. but were never charged in the crime. He said he does not remember killing Jackson - that he "blacked out.'' Judges Fred W. Crow III, Dean Evans of Gall ia County and Dan Favreau of Morgan County found Williams guilty and sentenced him to life in prison, with no chance of parole for at least 30 years. He has been transported to Orient Reception Center to begin that sentence. Members of Jackson's family spoke on her behalf. as well, speaking of her as a kind and loving woman who met a death she did not deserve. Southern from Page Al The teacher rate of pay is $23 per hour and the aide rate of pay is $10 per hour: Teachers, Maggie Smith, Donna Sayre, Beth Bay, April Freeman, Nicole Bradford, Rashel Yates, Misty Rogers, Andrea Teaford, Craig Knight, Lori Hill, Patty Cook, Kyle Wickline: Aides. Belinda Adams, Carmel Evans. Sean Riffle. Launa Teaford. Eric McClain, Pam Foreman. 1 The following were hired for the tutoring ~program run during the day and paid from IDEA ARRA funds and general fund dollars. The teacher rate of pay is $70 and the aide rate of pay is $7.30 per hour. Teachers: Patti Struble I Dolly Wolfe, Kyle Wickline, Katie Dickson, Evelyn Stanley, Maggie Smith: Aides, Julie Z1rkle. Launa Teaford, Stephanie Allen, Carmel Evans, Eric McClain. Board member Peggy Gibbs voted no on the motion. Vicki Carter and Corey Hatfield were approved as substitute bus dri vcrs. The rate of substitute bus drivers was also approved as $30 for half a route and $50 for H full route. The meeting adjourned into executive session once to dbcuss complaints against a school official. There was no action taken after the meeting ·l~n.ternet i ERVINGWOMEROYIJ • fn:EE:M'H~f'..J'&~ " adjourned into regular session. The next regular meeting will be at 8 p.m .. Monday, Oct. 26 in the high school media room. Board members in attendance were Denny Evans, Dennie HilL Richard Hill, Don Smith, Peggy Gibbs. • f!lLII'I~t~~ 'll.ll,U!Io~Dj tal · tD~•nn- • ~9 ~ ·~I 'M.~flt"Airm' (~":6Xtf!slef!_) 6~ Up~ 1M! """'..loolltHtOOI!I C:tl T"""' t. Sm:~ Are You Unable to Manage Your .Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? • Have not been treated w1th, or have had orly lirruted exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. To 1earn more about 1M ckoiCal research study. please calllllday. All calls are confide...,.:3 • Laurre 'l'la)1and, LPN Holzer Clillie Dlpwtm«"l of Reul<ell 90 Jactson Pike Gal.lpolit 0+145631 7404413990 �Page The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 2, WJzite House) Fox News trade 111ore barbs The Daily Sentine BY JIM KUHNHENN 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ASSOCIATfO PRES!. (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com challenged Beck's critique of Obama·s Olympics-seeking trip to Copenhagen under the headlme: '·Realit\ Check: Trying to Turn rt Point of Pride into cl Moment of Shame.'' It mentioned Reck's mistaken reference to losses Vancouver !--Ustained hosting the Olympics. Vancouver won't host the Olympics until 2010. ,111d Beck meant to say the Calgal)' Olympics. But the blog entry did not addre-.s the underlying point thnt the Olympic.-. can be nn economic drain on host cities. The blog also rebutted a suggestion b) a Beck guest that Obama confidante Valerie Jarrett had participated in a controversial August phone call that attempted to recruit an1Ms to create works that promoted President Barack Obama's policies. The White House noted that Jarrett did not participate in the call. It did not point out that one of her aide!> did. At thl' end of his post. Lee supplied a link to PolitiFact. a Pulitzer Prize-winmng Web site that debunked clmms that White House political director Patrick Gaspard had ties to ACORN. the communit) organizing group now under go,·ernment scrutiny. "For even more Fox lie ... the blog stated, "check out the latest 'Tmth-0 Meter· feature from PolitiFact that debunks a false claim about a White House st.tffer that continues to be repeated by Glenn Beck and others on the netv. ork.'' A Fox representative refeaTcd The Assocwtcd Press to comments Bee(...: made on his Wednesday and Harry S. Tmman banned reporter:s he disliked from his presidential ym:ht. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Franklin Roosevelt placed Dan Goodrich his journalistic crittcs out of Publisher earshot at the back of the room during pre~idcntial Charlene Hoeflich press conferences. General Manager-News Editor No :such subtleties in Bamck Obama 's Whatc Pam Caldwell HoU!oiC. A Whttc House blog Advertising Director postmg thas week d1smassed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 assenions on the Fox News Channel bluntly· "Ltes." Congress shall make no law respecting an And don't expect an apoloe.stablislrmetJt of rcl(~iou, or J;rohibiting tire g) to nctv.ork ov. ner Rupcn free ex ercise thereof; or abridgit~g the f reedom Murdoch. The White House's target of sp eech, or of tire press; or the right of tlze \\as Glenn Beck. the conp eople peaceably to assemble, and to p etition servative Fox News comtlze Gor,ermnettt for a redress of grief'ances. mentator who regularly pokes the White Hou5.e wath provocati've commentary. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution But the cable network and the White House don't just part W:t)S over Beck. That the White House regnnl., Fox Nc\~ s \\ llh suspicion and even disdain 1s an understatement. And Fox News' Chri~ Wallace rl!ccntly called the White House ''the biggest bunch of 1 crvbnbie~·· after Obama gave all major networks except .Fox Npvs interviews for their Sunda) talk shov. ~. It's a combustible relationship that illustrates the panisan heat generated on cable tele' ision and the political need to st.1) abreast of viral information spreading at liphtning speed. The aggressi\e White House response also brushes up against Obama 's promise of reaching for a new civilit) in politics. A Wednesday post on the White Bouse blog by Jesse Lee. the White House's online programs dircl!tor, Today is Friday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 2009. There are 90 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 2, 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a serious stroke at the Wh1te House that left him 1 paralyzed on his left side. Lo~ts On this date: • fittd job in In 1780, British spy John Andre was hanged in 'White Tappan, N.Y., during the Revolutionary War. • In 1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place as American settlers fought Mexican soldiers near the Guadalupe R1ver. In 1869, political and spiritual leader Mohandas K. Gandhi was born in Porbandar, India. In 1944, Nazi troops crushed the two-month-old Warsaw Uprising, during which a quarter of a million people were killed. In 1950. the comic strip "Peanuts," created by Charles M. Schulz, was syndicated. In 1967, Thurgood Marshall was sworn as an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court as the court opened its new term. In 2006, an armed milk truck driver took a group of girls hostage in an Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pa., killing five of them and wounding five oth- 1 ers before committing suicide. Thought for Today: "If you want to prove that God is not dead, first prove that man is alive."- Rod Serling, American screenwriter, producer and actor (19241975). T ODAY IN H ISTORY I LE T TER S TO T HE EDI T OR a shows. On Thur-.da) Wednesday. Beck kept up his critici'm of Jarrett , though he did not repeat the claims denied bv the White House. On Thursda). he con<.:eded his rnastake on Vancouver's Olympics. He then enurner.tted the financwl challenges that cit) races preparing f'or the games. The Whtte House as aware tlldt news organiLations are paying closer attention to l•ox and Beck after the netv.ork and the talk show host h.t\'C driven the news on le!•itimatc stories, such as former Ob<tma admmastration official Van Jone<; and the scandal surrounding ACORN . . Obarna aides say the sharp tone in the blog is simpl) a \;ontinuation of Whate House efforh to respond qUJcJ.... Iy and bluntly to unfounded claims about the president's health care plan. They note that Obama has often said that quieting the partisa11 combnt in Washington dad not mean he would turn the other check. "111c prcstdcnt said in his speech to Congress th,lt he would call out those that mi~representcd his record and that includes ideological news outlets like Fox News and its various comsaid Dan mentators," Pfeiffer, the White House ·s communications deput) darcctor "Jn this day and age.'' Pfeiffer added. "c' ery falsehood must be met head on no matter how absurd the charge or di..,credited the source." To be sure. presadents have had tense relations with the pre<;s <;ince the founding of the republic. Truman made no secret of his · contempt tor the Chicago Tribune. Then there wa'> Richard Nixon. v.ho took his disregard for the press to unmatched levels b) including journaljl' on his "enemies list.'' But calling a news works' assertions "lie:.-·· is unusually confront.ttional - and calculated. ·"The degree of toughness calling something a lie - is an interesting one,'' said Stephen Hess, a senior fellow emeritus at the Brooking!> Jnstitutton who has been a consultant, adviser and speechwriter to president~ dating back to Dwi2ht D. Eisenhower. "At times a president lose~ his cool. but most often than not they regret that." Tad Devine. a Democratic strategist who has worked on several presidential campai!!ns. noted that the Internet is a more freewheeling medium that encourages coarser, blunter repa11ce. But he said tactics typically used in a political campaign are best dialed back once a candidate is in office. • ··when you're in go' ment as opposed to a canipaign. it is a different penfh and vou have to be careful abou·t what ) ou say when you're in an official capacit):' De\ine said. Pfeiffer cautioned not to read too much into the use of the word "lies," but did not back down from its meaning. "We will use it when there's a willfully dishonest statement:' he said. "I don't think there ·s any question that what was being referred to there was an accurate u:-.e of the word.'' won't ng Rouse! Thei{'ll need ~~ Ohio church groups campaign against slots Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Bv J ULIE CARR SMYTH Wednesday proposed dela)than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be AP STATEHOl.SE CORRE'SPONDfNT ing the tax cut to raise about signed, and include addres~\ and telephone number. No $850 million. A paar of influential unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in "This is the time for Gov. good taste. addressing i.uues. nor personalities. Leuers of church groups asked Gov. Strickland and the Oluo thanks to organizations ami indiriduals will not be accept- Ted Strickland on Thursday General Assembly to p<..:rto rescind his directive mancntly walk away Irom ed for publimtion. authorizing slot machines at flawed proposals to fund racetracks. a request the responsible government governor swiftly rejected. through irresponsible Thoul!h lhr slot machines means. such as gambling:· 1 were effectively sidelined Ough said. by a reci!nt Ohio Supreme Reader Services (Us Ps 213-960) Tom Smith. a lobbyi:>t for Cout1 decision. the Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy of Churches. the Council Council of Churches and • Our ma1n concern In all stories IS to Publlshod every morning, Mo!lday asked the governor to supthe Ohio United Methodist • be accurate II you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. pon a constitutional amendPomeroy, Oh1o. Socond-class postage Conferences said having ' in a story. call tho newsroom at (740) pa1d at Pomeroy ! 992·2156. them as a looming budget mcnt m Ma) that puts reaMember: The Associated Press and wall serve to cloud sonable floors in place for option the OhiO Newspaper AssociatiOn the amount of profits and Our main number Is renewed budget debate. Postmaster: Send address correc· license fees future casino (740) 992-21 56. Bi<;hop Bruce Ough. replions to Tile Daily Sentinel. P.O Box Department extensions are: resenting the ~1ethodasts · seekers can request. 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Smith said the current western Ohio conference, News · Sub scri ption Rates casino proposal bring., in \\Ould said spiking the order , Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 B y carrier o r m otor route almost $2 billion less for the get poli<.:ymakers quackly • Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ..••• • •• • .•.••' 11 .30 ~ Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 budgeting in "the old-fash- s.tate than ex pens say casino 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 i toned way with moral. h~ense~ and fees could Dally • • ••••••.•••••••••• so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates and economic yacld. intellectual i Advertisin g Di rector : Pam Caldwell. 26 weeks . ............'59.61 "The~e guys are not givintegraty.'' It would abo 74Q.446·2342, Ext. 17 52 w eeks •.• • •• • ...• .'116.90 mg us a fair shake:· he <>aid. spure gambling npponcnts Retail: Matt Rodgers. Exl. 15 Subscribers Should ·rem~ Jn advance Stnckland spokcswornnn Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 on from spending thousands direct 10 Tho Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext 10 legal challenges as the) Arnanda Wurst said the scription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier seMce is available. o;imultancously oppose a Democratic goH.·rnor h.ts no Circulation L'asino is,ue appearing on plans to re~cmd the direc Ci rculation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription the Nov. ~ ballot. tive he has issued to the 740-446·2342. Ext., 1 Inside Meigs County Ough said the governor Ohio Lottery authoriLin!! ' 12 Weeks ............ .'35.26 General Manager did the responsible thing b) the slots. 26 Weeks ..•.•...•..•.170.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 Weeks ........... .'140 1 1 choosing to suspend the On W~dne<;da). he ao;k~d E-mail: final )ear of a planned 4.2 for a ruling from the Ohao Outside Meigs County mdsnews C mydallysentinol.com percent income tax cut Supreme Court on the legal 12 Weeks . • • . . . • . .'56.55 rather than getting the issues raised m a pair of 26 Weeks ..•.....•.. .'113.60 Web: money from casmo-St) le cases challenging the con 52 Weeks ....•...... '227.21 www mydailysen!lnel.com slots. Strickland on stitutionalit) of his slots The Daily Sentinel . .. . : ! .. . " 2009 . • plan. "At thi<> time. the governor docs not plan to rescind hb darection to the Lottery." she said. "It stands a~ a clear exprc'\sion on his intent to. once we have clririt) from the <.:ourt!->, proceed with the slots plan.'' Ough. who -.aid he i<> a spiritual adviser to Strickland and the two pray together. said the gO\ernor was under immense pres!oiUre to ~uppon slots. "It as not \\here his heart i<>." Ough said. "It'<; time to go v. ith his hcaa1" The Re'. John Edgar. v. ho chairs the Methodi~ts · antigambling task force. said sidelining the slots has niiO\'oed church groups to turn their attention to opposing the fall casino issue. They belie' e it \\ill be the fifth gambling ex pansion they will defeat m the past IY yc.trs. lie ac~used C.J,ino interc:sts of "hu) in,u off' the hatcmal Order of Police. whtch ha1. cndor~cd the plan, by mcluding mone) for pollee training .md local lav. enforcement moncv in th~ylan. . . · I he umon ammedtatel) disputed the allegation as an outrage. snymg the) suppon the as:suc because of its overall economic benefits to h. the state. including dreds of millions to local communities and their safety force!>. · Treasurer Murk Drum said in a statement that the $13 million designated for trainmg goes to the :.tate to be used statewide. "That money doesn't go to the FOJ> or its members. It goes to communities throughout the state so that they can continue to train Ia" enforcement officers. and thus provide better protection for their ciuzens.'' he aid. Strickland satd Wednesda) that putting off tax cuts for two years i'> not a tax increase. but the a\ oidance' of one. Church leaders had no qualms about calling it a tax increa!'-e - and embracing it. Smith said the will brino needed mo the poor~ eluerly, and abled who rdy on go,·rmment-backed social program~. "His opponents arc going to mn a 30-second ad and call it a tax increase," Smith said. "'The more rcspon:-.ible people stand up and say, We need thi:s to protect important social scrvtccs in Ohio,' the more people won't pay attention to that ad." �WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolfc ~I Church of Jc'u' Chrbt Ap"'tolk \ anZ:mdt nud \l'ard Rd .. f';Nor James 111·111 a cr.., ;\tiller, Sunday Sch<>OI i:v<'niug • 7:30 pJn. Rhcr Valley RIV~r Valle\ .\p< ,tnlic \\'orshtp t'cnter 873 S. 3rd Ave, ~uddl~port Rc' ~lichael Bradford. Pa~tor Sund;~y, 10:30 J n Tuc,. 6:10 pr~yer, \\ed. 7 pm Bible Stud) Emmanuel Apostnlk l:.~lwrnaclt Inc. I oop Rd oft New Lima RJ. Rutland. Sen·1ce~: Sun 10:00 J.m & 7 'lO p.,' , Thu". 7:00p.m. P~st<lr ~!arty R Hunon Assembly of God l.lbert) ,\s"·mbl) t•f God P.O. Box 467 Dudding U.ne. !\I on \I'.Va ., P;"tor "'"'· Tcnn;ont S<!r' 1ce<· I0:011 d .m. und 7 p m S~nd.1y Rutlund ln.'t' \\ill Ruptist Salem St, P.1,tor. bl B01:ney • Sunday ~.hool 10 am, Lvcr. ng 1 p.m., \\cdne,day ScrVi<CS 1 p .. n S<·,·cmd Rupll~t ('hurch Ran•n"1ood, W\'. Sunda) Sehool 10 am· ~lotnmg worsh1p II .u~ hcntng • 7 pm, Wedn~sda) 7 p m. Fir-t illlllli't Church or i\l:"on, \\ \ (lnJcpend~nt Rap11st) SR t\52 and J\nders(ln St !'."tor. Robrn (,f11d,·, Sunda) school 10 dill. \lornu1g church I t!ln. Sunda) cvemnt fl pm. Wed. B1ble Stud1· I pm Catholic Sa('n-d llrart Catholil' Chur<h 161 \lull>,•m· ·\vc Pomeroy 992·5~9~. Pastor: R-:\. Wall<r IJ. II <nil S.u Con 4.45 5:15pm .. \In>· 5.3( p m .. Sun. Con 8:45 9 15 a.m ... Sun. \las' 9. <O a.m., Darly \las• S: 10 J m. Church of Christ Baptist \\est,idr Chun·h of C'hri't B.22b Q1ildl'\'n's li<lm<: RJ, Pc llln')· CHI Page' illc ·Fr~" ill Bapti't C'hun:h P"''"'. Flo>d Ro". Sunda> School930 to HY:IO am, Wuf'IHJ' S.:f\'tce 10: \() 10 II :00 am \~ell prcad1ing (I pon (.\>nta<·t 740-W2 :18*7 Sunday monung 10 00, Sun morning llcble 'tudy. folio" mg \\Or,l• 'l S111 eve <rOO pm. Wed bible stud) I pm Carpenter Independent Baptbt Church Sunday Sthool 9:30am, Preaching 10:.10am. rvenwg Scntcc ScniCC 7:00pm, \Vednt•da) B1ble SruJy 7 00 pm. Pa<tor: • .M ,;,ter. L~rry Bn>\\n, \\orship • 9·30 ~.m. ~undav School IlL 10 am .. Bible Stud)' 7 p.m. Pomeru) Churrh uf Christ !12 \\ Mat~ St .. Sunuv S,hool · Y·'ll' d m , \\orship 10:30 a.m • b p m \\cdne<day Se"· ce' 7 I• m Pomero~ \\t,bide C'hun:h of Chri't .'3226 C''nldren\ Hu c Rd Su11da~ School 'I a.m .. \\o,.,.hip Oa.m .• 6 p m. \\edne,da) Scmce' • 7 Jl-01 Hope Baprh! Chun:h tSouthtrnl 570 Grant St . \tiddkpon Sunday -.chool • ~:30 am, \\w,.hil' • II an> and 6 p.m., Wednesday Scnicc • 7 p m. Pa.,tor· Gaf\ Elli, \fiddle port Church of Chri't 5th ,mJ Marn. Pa.tor AI Hartson. Ch1h... •ns l)irector; Sh~ron Sa) rc fccn Ducctor. Dodger Vaughan, Sumlay School Q·.'O a.m .. Worship- 8·15 10:10 a.m. 7 p ~ . WeJne,day Scr,icc' 7 p.m Rutland Fir'! Baptbt Church Sunda) School 9;.30 ~.m , Wn"hip 10:45 a.m. Pomrro) first Bapti't p~,tt>r Jon Brockert t-.ast ~l..n St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30 a(ll, Worshrp :o:30 an\ F'irst Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pike Sunday S,hool 9 10 J.m .. Wor-htp • 9:-!:i :un & 7 00 p.m .. W,>Jnc>da) Ser\ices • 7 Qt.) p.m first Baptist Church Pasror: Hilly /A!sp:m Nil ond Palmer St • ;-.t,Jdleport Sunday S.Jool • 9:1~ .m.. Wur>hip • 10:15 1m 7.00 o n. Wednc,Jay S<!rVKc- HJO p.m. Racine First Baptist Pas'!or: R)an l t:<Jn PJ>;ur Sun ) sc~ool 9:30am \\'on;lup '0,40 a 6·00 p.nt, \\ethe<da) Service' 00 pm. Sih~r Run Uaptht Paswr: John Swar. on. Sunday Scht'OI • IOa.,;:o • Worshtp · lld m., 7 00 p r1 .'Nrune>day Sen ICC>· 7.00 p.m. :lit 1,; niou Bapti't Pastor: Denms Wca\C• Sunaay School 9·45 a m . Fvcning • 6:10 p m , Wedncsda~ Sen t(·e< • 6:'3llp m Bethlehem Bapthl Chun:h Great Bend, Route ll4. R~c uc, OH Pa,tor· , SundP) School 9,30 a.m Sunda) Worshtp • 10:30 a.m .. Wcdne,~a) R1ble Study ·7:00pm Old Bethel l'r.-c Will Bapli\t Church 2860 I St. Rt 7, 1\hddleport Sunda)' Service • 10 a.m .. 6:0<1 p m., Tuesday Serv1ces -6:00 Hillside llaplist Chur<h St Rt. ;.13 JU" ofl Rt /, l'~stor· Re\, lame< R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday l'ntfi,•d Sen i.-e, Wor>h1p • '0·30 am, 6 p.m, V.cdnc>da) Ser\ices ·7 p c: Victory llapti't I ndepend~nt :.25 :\ 2nd St \liddlepPrt, Pa,tnr: James • b. Keesee. V.orship lOam .. 7 p m .. Wednesday Sc·v''"' 1 p m Faith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St , ~1a,on Sunda) School • 10 all\., Worship • 11 •.m. f'J p.m. Wednesday Service'· 7 p.m. Fon--;1 Run Bapthl· l'crm<rn> Rc\ Joseph Wood,, Sunda) School · 10 a.m .. Won.hip • II 30 a.m. :Ill. \l.;riah Baptist l"ourth & Mam St .. M1ddleport. ~unda) S<hool • 9:.30" ·n .. Won.h1p 10.45 a.m Pa>Wr Re' \lkhacl A l'hompwn. Sr Anliquit.' Baptist Sunday School • 9·.~0 a.m Wur,hip • 1()·45 a.m., Sundav E\cning • 6·()0 p.m .. c I I il Rd., R lCI u·, Pn,tor JJmcs Sallcrfrdd, Sunday School • 9:45 11 ..n. 1-.,cmng • h p.m . Wednesday Semcc' 7 p.m. Rutland Church of I :od P11stnr Shanr M BO\\ Iinc Sunday \\'orsh•r 10 •l.m. fl p.m .. V.ednc'<lay See~'ict • 7 p ~• r S)nt<ll'ot First Church .. God \pple Jnd Serond Sts .. Pa"or: Re'. Da\'rd Ru,~cll. Sunda) Sd1ool nnd Wor<h•r· 10 a.m E'cn111g Scniccs 6:~0 p.m ... Wcdnesd<IY Sen ICC\ 6:30p.m. Church or God of Prophecy OJ Whuc Rd olf St. Rt. 16!J. Pa,ror· PJ 0..1pman. Sunda) Sdxx>l • 10 DJtl., \\e>,.hrp ll a.m., Wedne,~ay Serv"c' 7 p.m Congregational lrinit) Church Pa'tor· Re\' Tom Johnson, Second & L)'nn, Pomeroy Pastor Wo"hip 10:25 n.m., Io:cno Church of Chrl\t Wor,ntp 9•1n am .. Sundav Sehoul • '0;30 a.m ,l'a<tor-Jeflrcy Wallace. ht and 1rd Sunday , Episcopal Graet· lpbcopal Church 326 1:. Mam St.. Ponwr•l) , Holy l'uchaml 11:.1() a.m. Sunda) & ~:30 pm \\'ed. Rc~ l..e<hc l'kmming Street Sunday \\o"hip-10:00 am .. Sunday Scrv~.:c-7 pm Dan' illl· Holine•" Church 31057 SUllc Route 325, Umgs~lk, Past<lf' Bnan Ba1l<). Sunday school • 'VlO a.m .• Sunda) 1\0rslup · 10:30 a111 & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer :,ervi<c • 7 p.m. Cah ary Pilgrim Chapel Harr.son1 ule Road Pastor Charles ~1cKent.l<. Sunday Sthool 9:10 a.m., \Vor,hip II n.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesda) Serl'lce. 7:00 p 111. Rose of Sharon Holine"' Church Leading Creek Rd .• Rutland, Pastor. Rev. Dewey Ktng, Sunda) "'hool 9:30 n.m , Sund:t} won.hip •7 p.m. \\edne,day prayer meeting 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holinc~s Church 1•2 mile off Rt. 325, Pa,tor· Rev O'Dell !\lanle), Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• W<ln.hip • • 10:30 a.m.. 6:00 pJn., Wcdnc<da) Service· 7:00p.m. 1\U Weslc)an Bible Holinhs Church l'ear' 'it. \liddlcpon. Pastor Doug Cox, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wo"hip I0:45 'l.m Sunday c\ e. 6:00 p.;;'l., \\ednesday '>erv1CC • 7:{1() p.m. J::> \\o"h'P • Ill lO a.m. 6:30 p m, \\edne.-<! } Servu:e~ (:.'0 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Ponlt'roy. liarr.sonv• lc Rd. (Rt 143). Pastor' Ro!!e" Watson, Sunda) S~hool 9: ~0 J m . \\o sh1p W l() a 7·()() p.m Wed. esda) Sen 1ee> 7 p m Tu11prrs Plain Church of Chri't I hlrumcntal, Wor<hlp ~ervtce • c, a.IO r Communion • 10 am .. Sunday School IU: I' a.m .. Yt>utb· ~:3(. pltl Sunday. B,bl,· Study Wednc,da) 7 pm llradhur) C'hurrh of Chri't ~lm .tc · TOm Run)ot•, <Y5'~ llradhurv R<lad, ~hddlcport Sunday School •uo ~-~ v,,,,,lup 10: 30 am. Rutland ('burch of C'hri't Sunday Schc>ot • 9·30 a.m., Wn"hip and C'ommunwn • 1010 .t.l:' .. Davul \\isemao ~l•m,tcr Bradford Chun:h of Chri,t Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbut) Rd .. ~linl>t"r Doug Shamblin. )outh \1tn"tcr. Bill Amberger. Sunda~ S.hool·\lc 10 a.::1 \\or,nip • 8.00 a.m .• 10:30 d.m .. 7:00 p.m ..WcdneM>ay Sen·,.cs 7:00 p.n: Hickory II ill> Church of Chri't T.1ppcr' 1'1 1'!5, Pa,tor :.t.ke ,\loorc B1hl~ cia", Y n.m Suooay. wor•hip 1(1 t.m SunuJ\'. wot'h p li:.lU pm ~~nda); B1ble cia~' Hystll Run Community Church PilStnr Re\ lm) ~'!lie) Sunday School • 9·30 m, W<•rslnp • If 4~ am., 7 .rr, Thursdlly ll•blc Stud) :-td Youth· 7 p.m. " l.aurd ,('liO' Frt't' :\lcthodist Church p.,,lor. Glen M,-<:lung, Sunday Schnol • 9:30 ~ ..!1 , \\'or,hlp • 1 0·30 u m. und 6 p.m.,Wedncsda)' S?f\ ice 7:{)(J p.m Latter-Day Saints The Chur<h of Jews Chris! of Latter·Da~ Sainl' St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 ur 446· 74~6. Sunday School 0:~0-11 a.m Rehef Sockt~IPrie<thood II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Serv ce 9-Hl:IS a.m., Homemakrng m~etm):. ,,t Thurs.· 7 p.m Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Gr,lle, Wor,hip ·9:00a.m., Sunday Schnol • I0:00 a.m. Pastor· Our Sa' iour Lutheran Church Wa' >UI and flenr)' Sh Ra\·enswood, W\'a .. Pa,tor· David Ru.,se!l, Sunda) School. 10:00 a.m .. Worship· II aJn St. Paul Luth~ran Church Cotner Syr~more & Second St .. Pomero), Sun. School 9:45a.m. Wof'hlp • II a.m. United Methodist 7 pen Wed. Nc,-ds>ill~ Chur<h of Christ Pa-wr· ••1ck Colgr,we, Sunday School 9·10 am , Wor~h•p Sc \Ice: 10:30 am .. Bihlc Stud~, Wedne•day rdO p.m. oe,tcr Church of Christ Sunda) -..:hool 9:30 ,tm , Sundav worsh1p J(J·30a.m. Th~ Church of Christ nr l'omcrO) lntcr,eclion 7 and 124 W, 1::\·:mgcl"t: l)cnnis Sargent. Suod.t) R1bk .Stud)' 9:,~0 a.m , \\orship. 10:30 a.m 3nd 6:10 p.m .. Wedn~$du) Bible Stud) • 7 p.m. Christian Union Harlford Church of Chri't in Christian l nion Hartford \\' Va., Pastor .\hkc l'uc~cll, ~unday Sdtuul 9:.10 am., Worship • 10·30 a • • 7 00 p.m., Wcdnc,day Scrvtces • 7:<10 p m Graham ('nited \lethodist Wor>hip- II aJn. PasiO!~ Richard '-lca\C Rechtcl United :\lcthodist '\ew Ha\en . Richard :>:ease. Pastor, Sunday worship 9: l(l a.m Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study \it. Olh·e l'nited :\lctbodist Oif 124 behind Wilkesville, Pa,ror· Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunda)' Schtx>l • 9·30 a.m .• Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p m .. Thursday Senirc• 7 p.m, \feig~ Coopcratiw Pari'h )o;o11heast l'lu,ter Alfred, Pastor· ltm C'orhiu, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m , Wo1>h1p ·II a.m .• 6:30p.m Che<ter !'astor. ) m C0rbi11, Wor>hip • 9 .1111., Sunday School 10 a.m. , lllllrsday Servrcc' 7 p m. Church of God Ret'ds\ille \\nn.hip 9:30 <1.m .. Suntlay So;hool • 10:30 a.m. hrst Sunday of Month· 7:00 Jopp;• Carleton lnlerdenomlnutional Church Kingsbury Road. Pastor. Robert Vance. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor$h1p Ser,ice 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Chester Church of the Ntuarcne Pastor: Rev Curtis Randolph, Sunday School· 9:30 a_m., Worship. 10:30 a.m .• Sunday evening 6 pm Rutland Churcb or the :"iazarene Pastor· George Stadler. Sunday School • 9·30 am Worship • 10:30 a.m, 6:30 p.m. Wcdnesda) Sem.:es. 7 p.m. ~I\'i~ Tuppeh Plains St. Paul pa,,tnr· Jim Corhitt. Sunda) Sch<Kll • 9 a.m. WNship 10 J m. The"lay Services • 7·10 p.m. Centrall'hl\lcr Asbury (S)!><USc), f'a.,tor Bob Robm,on. Sunday School • 9:45 am .• Wo~h1p • 11 am .. Wcdne,day Service'· 7·~0 p.m , Freedom Goo;pel .\1is,ion Bald Knob on Co. Rd. 31, Pastor· Rev Roger Willford. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. White'~ Chapel We:.leyan CoolVIlle Ruad, Pastor: Re\', Charles Martindale, Sunday School • 9:30am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Sen ice Other Churches • 7 p.m. ~ell Hope Church Old American Legion Hall. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Communi!) Church 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. School tO am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning ffull Go•pel ('hurchl Harrisonville, Pastor;: Bob and Kay Marshall. l•lat\\oods Pa,tor: Dewayne Stullkr. Sunday School • Ill a.m, Worship. t 1 aJ11. Forest Run Pastor; Bob Robm!oOn, Sunday S<·hool - I0 a;n , Worship - <J a.m. Hrath (:lliddleport) Pa,IOr: Brian Dunham. Sunday School · 9:30a.m •• Worship· II :00 a.m Fairview Blhle Church Letan, W Va. Rt. I, Pastor· Brian May, Sunday School ·9:30a.m.. Worshrp- 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Faith FeiiO\\l>hip Cru.,ade for Christ PaMor: Rc\' Frankhn Dicken,, Sef\IICe' Friday. 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd • Pastor· Re'. Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m .. Worship 10 30 a.m , 7:30 p m .. Wednesday Senice ·7:30p.m. Thu". 7 p.m. Amazing Grace Communi!) Churcb Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681, Tuppe~> Plain>. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School . 9 a.m., Wo£\hip • 10 a.m. Stinrsville Commuulty Churcb Sunday SchQOI 10:00 am, Sunda~ Wo~hip 11:00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor· Bryan & MISS) Dailey Oasis Christian Fellowship (:-lon-denomioational fellowship) Meeting in the Meigs M1ddle School Cafeteria Pasror: Chris Stewart 10:00 nm ·Noon Sunday: Informal Worship. Children's mmhtry Ne" Reginning' Church Pomeroy P;~Stor. Brian Dunham, Wof'hip • 9:25 a.m .. Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor; ~like Foreman. Pastor Ementu• Lawrence Foreman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Community of Chri~t Portland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffiu. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:30 a.m , Wednesday Services • 7:00 Roek Springs f'a,tor· Dewa) ne Stutler, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Youth 9:00 V'1 . Wo"h1p 1-ello"'h'P· Sunday 6 p.m. Early Sunday 'WOf'hip 8 am. Lenora U=ilhe1t p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains, OH. Non-denominational with Contemporary Praise & Wot>hip. Pastor Rob Barbrr. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Dtrcctor Betty Fulks, Sunday serv1ces: 10 am Wor,hip & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur mght Life Group> at 7 pm. Thurs m(lming ladie~' Life Group m 10. Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. \'isit U> onhne at www.bethelwc.org. Rutland Pa,tor: John Chapman, Sunday School • 9:30a.m .. Wor.hip. 10:30 a.m .. Thun.day Scmces- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pa"or: \\ 11liam K :'llan.hall Sunday School. 10:15 a.m .. \Vorsh1p ·9:15a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm ' Sno"'ille Sunday School· 10 a.m., Won.hip • 9 a.m. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m • Morning Wor,hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Sen·ice • 7:00p.m., Youth Sen·ice· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Fu.I-Gospcl Church'', Pastors John & Pany Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7735017, Sernce lime. Sunday 10:30 a.m .. V.ednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor. John Rouwicz, Sunday School • 10 a.m, Worship • 9 am .. \\l!dne<day Sen ice'· 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bash Rds Rae me, Ohio, Pa.cor: John Rozel\ iCt, Sunday School • 9;4~ d m. \\o"hip • II 00 a.m. , Bible Stud) Wed. 7.30 p.m. ~lornin~ Star Pastor: John R~zewicz, Sunday School • II a.m .. Worsh1p • 10 a.m Abundant Grace 913 S. Thtrd St .. 1-liddlcpon Pa"or Teresa Davts, Sunda) >ervice, 10 a.m., V.edne,da) service, 7 p.m East l.etart Pastor: Bill :\olarshall Sunda) School • lJa.m .. Worship • HI a.m .. I.e Sunda)· every month ~lcnmg 'en 1ce 7l!l0 p.m.; Wednc>da) • 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunda) School • 9· 30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday. 7 p.m .. Fiida>· • fellowship service 7 p.m. Racine Pn'tor: Rev. William Marshall, Sunday Sd)O<>I • 10 3.m., Worship • II a111.\\Cdncsdu> SeiVIc.:S 6 pm; Thur Bibk Studv 7 pm Harriwnvllle Community Church Pa,tor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 aJJ\. and 7 p.m .• Wednesday • 7 p.m. Middleport Communi!) Church 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening-7:30p.m .• Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Cool\ille Uulted !'tfethodisl Parish Pa't•lr Helen Kline, Coohrlle Church. Main & Fifth St., Sun. School· 10 a.m., Worship. 9 a.m .. Tu"'. Senice> 7 p.m. Bethel Church To" nshtp Rd., 468C. Sunday School · 9 a.m, Worsh1p • 10 a.m. Wedne>day Scrvrces • 10 a111 Faith Valley Tabernacle Churcb Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev Emmeu Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thu~>da)' Service 7 p.m. Hockin~port Church S~ racuse ~fission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Pastor • Re,·. Ro~ Thompson, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenmg 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scn1ce 7p.m. K.uhryn Wiley, Sunda) School - 9:30 >.m , Wm,htp - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor PhiUip Bell Ton:h Church Co Rd 63, Sunday School Silver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship Semce 10 a.m. 2nd nod 4th Sunday or Pomerov Church the )o;a7arene Pastor· Jan. Lavender, Sunday School • 9.30 ~ m., Worship • 10:10 u.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scrv1ces • 7 p.m. IO:lO am. p.nl. 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., \\cdnesday Semcc' • 7 p.m ~.m. \\o"hip • 10 a.m Bcarnnllo" Ridge Church of Chri't P~stor Rrucc Terry, Sunday Scboo1 -9:30 a.m .. Worship Pastor. Denzil lSull, Won.hrp • 9.30 n.m Sunday School • 10:30 a m. Long Bottom Sunday School CJ:.JO a.m., Wu"hip "lln<·r" illr Pallor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9 Holiness Communi!) Church StC\c Tomek, .Main Hemlock Gro>c Christl.rn Church Cheshire Baptht Churrh f'a;lor Srew Lmle, 740·361 7801. 11 ?.Ul-992-7542. C. 74()..645 2521 Sunday School. 9:30am. ~loM111g Wohhip: 10:30 an>, Youth & Bible Buddie' t>:30 pm. chOir pra.-ticc 7,.30; Spcdalodu" of !ll>nlh I ladies of Grace 7 pm 2nd ~lunda}. 2. Men\ l"cllow'hip 7 pm3rd Tue> I The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 2, 2009 9:30 a.m .. Wo"hip • 10:30 a m Nazarene Point R()Ck Church of the 'latarene Route 689, Albany, Rev. Lloyd Grimm. f\U'lor, SundJ) School 10 am; worhsip \ef\ ice II am evening sen· ice 7 pm. Wed pr.1yer mectmg 7 pm .\llddlrport Church of the :-la1.arene P;l.\tor· leonard Po\\ ell, Sunday School· '1:30 a.m ..Worsbip • '0:30a.m.,6:30 p.m .. \\~cdn\!M.Jay SelYtc..C-) 7 p.m., Rl't'd-. ille Pcllo" 'hlp Church of the :\azarcne, Pastor· Ru"ell C.lfson . Sunday School • '1:30 a.m., Worship. 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service'· 7 p.m. Syracu..e l'hun:h of the ~uarene Pastor ~like Adkin,, Sunday School· 9:30 Hazel Community Church Otf Rt. 124. Pastor· Edsel Hart. Sunday School· 9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. Dyesville Communi!) Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor.hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. :\loNe Chapel Church Sunday scho<>l • 10 a.m .• Worship • 11 a.m .. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bonom, Sunday School • 9;30 a.m., Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7·30 p.m .. Wedne>day 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunda)· School· 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m., Thesdny & Thurs. 7:30p.m. Clifton T:tbernacle Church Clifton, W Va .. Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Wor>hip- 7 p.m., Wednesday Sef'ice • 7 p.m. The Ark Church 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Jam•e Wireman. Sunday Services • IOJO a.m. Wednesday· 7 p .m Thur;da) Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Classe> for all age> every Sunday & Wedne<day. www.thearkchurch.net E'ull Gospel Church ofthe Lhing Savior Rt.338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, Sen·iees: Saturda> 2:00p.m. Salem Communi!) Chun:h Back of \Vest Columbia, WVa.om Lieving Road Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 675· 2288, Sunday Scbool 9:30 am Sunda) evemng service 7:00 pm, Btbly Srudy Wednesda) 'ervice 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fello11,bip Church Pastor· Herschel White, Sunday School· 10 am. Sunday Church son·ice ·6:30pm Wednesday 7 prn Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor. Lonnie Coat>, Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm Honse of Healing \linistries St. Rt. 124 Langsville. OH Full Gospel, ('! Pastors Rohcrt & Rohcna Mus-.:r, Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worshtp 10:30 am • 7:00 pm. Wed. Sen·ice 7:00pm Team J esus \1lnistries Meeung 333 :o-.techanic Street, Pomeroy OH Pastor Eddie Baer, Service eve!') Sunday 10:00 a.m Pentecostal Pentecostal A~mbl) Pastor· Sl Rt 124. Racine, Tornado Rd Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Presbyterian HlliTi'>Dn'llle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Marshall, Wol"hip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday !'tllddleport l'reih)terian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunda) School 10 a.m., worship >rrvice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist SeHnth-Day Adventist ;-.tulbrm Ht> Rd., Pomeroy, Saturday Services. Sabbath Schon! 2 p.m .. Wo"hip • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hem1on United Brethren In Cbrist Church Texas Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Pastor· Peter :.tanindale, Sunday School • 930 a.m., Wor,hip • 10:.10 a.m .. 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Service> 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden Uoiled Brethren in Christ State Route 124. brtween Reedsville & Hockin~rt. Sunday School • 10 a.m, Sunday Wo1>h1p - 'I :00 a.m. Wedne<da) South Bethel Community Churcb \It, \loriah Church ol Gud Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let )OUT light so shine befo men. that they may sec good works and glorify your F<tthcr in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Davis·Ouickel Agency Inc. SURANCE jf1.sbrr. ::lnbm5on, fllcDanit'l jfunrnll ~'omr .\liddleport,OH ~99 Richland A\·cnue,Athens 740-59~·6333 1·800-~51-9806 If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial he done unto you. Services John 15:7 Bill Quickel 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adam :'llcDanicl· 992·6677 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Since 1858 world that he gave his one 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 740-667-3110 Director~ Pomeroy, 011 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 Blessed.are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. rhar they may see your The care you desen-e, close to /rome good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farher in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 7 40-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 For God so loved the 1 that he gave his only begotten son ... John3:16 ~ ' O '·.cn our jamify lidp prottct !JOUrJamif!J' Suppre~o,ion • EJtttnguio,heC\ • Sprinkler.. • Sc.:uritx 172 :-I. 2nd Ave. Meadleport. OH l 35.1-0837 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 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 Lord dou not look af the things man looks at, man /ooh at the outward appearance. the Lord looks at the heart. 2 Samue/16-7b �PageA6 The Daily Sen~inel Friday, October 2, A Hunger For More 2009 Gospel bluegrass concert Saturday Rumors and gossip easily A grayish gloom wrapped find their way to "seams" of its wispy tentacles about the resentment, envy and malhills of southern West ice. They folio,,.· the path of Virginia. Even in the breakpetty jealousies and ambiing light of morning. chokPastor tions until they reach the ing clouds of smoke Thorn fuel of anger and indignamasked the dawn with a Mollohan tion. And though we speak surreal twilight. A gospel b l j "'V.·am1 fuzzy'' words in one In the evening, with the grass concert . breath. with another we early advent of night in the will be held at • breathe little distortions and hollows of the West 6:30p.m. ' untruths that add up and Virginian mountains. the at Saturday surrounding peaks were all houses were lost (at least explode into great big lies. the Mulberry crowned with rings of fire none of which 1 am aware) broken hearts and dreams. Community but the timber industry there and wrecked reputations. that ominously descended Center, 260 " ... My brethren, these the hills. consuming the fuel would take decades to Mulberry Ave.,' recover. After the fires had things ought not to be this of dry leaves and dead Pomeroy. branches before them. finally satiated their nearIy way. Can a fountain send Featured insatiable hunger and steady out from the same opening Down the hillside they singers will be marched as if legions of fall rains conquered any both fresh and bitter ., Idle Time . small dragons were invad- rebels that might still have water?'' (James3: 1Ob-12 of Raleigh lingered, the hills There NAS). will be ing, until they were finally and Boone counties looked The tongue surrendered others taking thwarted by fire breaks set to God. however, can bring part in the up by soot covered neigh- completely desolate. Blackened skeletons of about great good. It rejoicconcert bors helping neighbors. trees stood forlornly in the es; it worships; it sings; it including the Then, hours after it was gray mud. Soot so black- prays; and it shares God's Miller family. , thought that all the fires had ened the Coal River that Words of life. The tongue Concession been extinguished, a new coal itself could hardly that is under His control is will be availline of fire would kindle and have been darker. Damp a tool of affirmation for the able. A love roar into life in another smoke continued to waft place, consuming yet anoth- through the canyons of doubting and a vessel of offering will be comfort to those who sorer mountainside with its taken in supthose southern West row. It is an echo of God's greedy flames. Again and port of God's Virginia hills for weeks, own great voice as Words again, day after day, fire Net Youth trapped on all sides by sor- of grace and life are uttered fighters were called out to rowful mountain sentinels. Center. forth into the broken go and fight more fires ... File photo Such destruction despair of those who do and fought them they did reminds me of the inesnot know Him as Savior until there was simply no timable harm that careless more fuel on the forest floor and malicious words can and Lord. Our tongues can never be to re-ignite. cause. False accusations. fully tamed by our own I have been told that the hateful words, and even reason they had such trou- ''truth'' spoken without strength of will for " ... no ble in getting the best of the love can all sweep the man can tame the tongue. It flames was the presence of landscape of human rela- is a restless evil, full of poihidden seams of coal lying tionships with devastation. son'' (James 3:8 NIV). Still, we have a · power just beneath the surface of pain and sorrow. beyond the strength of our the forest floor. The eleBehind the raging infer- will and the power of our ments had residually nos of wanton and exposed these layers of accusatory verbal condem- weak flesh on which we flammable rock, but the nations, however, are those may rely for help in the tamhuman eye was rarely hidden "sparks of rumor ing of our wayward inclined to observe them, and gossip'" that lay hidden tongues. ''Submit yourcovered as they normally beneath the surface. kin- selves. then, to God. Resist the devil. and he will flee were by autumn's blanket. dling slowly but surely from you. Come near to The fire would burn until they once again leaves and dry wood. ignit- reemerge and start more God and He will come near to you .... Humble youring hidden outcrops of coal devastating fires. selves before the Lord. and that lay in its path. The visiWe rationalize such small He will lift you up" (James : ble line of fire would move matter" of "trivia" within 4:7-8a. 10 NIV). on. whereas another "fire"' our hearts, telling ourselves The world needs words of began subtly to burn also that we're just keeping oth- healing and not of harm. beneath the ground, follow- ers informed not considerAllow God's power and ing the seams in whatever ing even once the implica- presence in your life to direction they led. tions of the things spouting begin the transformation of Since there was no oxy- from our mouths. What we your words for. "A word gen to speak of in the slov,• thought were hannless sto- aptly spoken is like apples kindling of this coaL the ries. anecdotes or jokes turn of gold in settings of silver" "burning" was invisible. out so often to be sparks · (Proverbs 25:11 NIV). But the coal burned that usher in a fiery holo(Thom Mollohan and his beneath the surface, caust of ruin and humilia- family have ministered in nonetheless. and if the coal tion for others. southern Ohio the past 14 seam should happen to " ... Consider what a great years and is the author of reemerge where more forest is set on fire by a The Fairy Tale Parables. leaves or other flammable small spark. The tongue He is the pastor of Pathway materials were in close also is a fire. a world of evil Community Church and proximity, the forest fire among the patts of the body. may be reached for comwould spring up in this new It corrupts the whole per- metlts or questions by File photo place. confounding the son. sets the whole course email at pastorthom@pathHeath United Methodist Church will offer a free gospel concert at 7 p.m. on Sunday at the efforts of those who gal- of his life on fire, and is waygallipolis .com). itself set on fire by hell..:· church at 339 South Third Avenue. Featured performers are the Riverblend Barbershop lantly fought to defeat it. CO,PYRIGHT 2009 Blessedly, no lives or (James 3:5b-6 NIV). Quartet, Sunderman Family from Belpre, Mary Hawk, BJ Smith Kreseen. THOM MOLLOHAN f • Gospel concert features quartet The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Write a Letter to God The fourth spiritual work of mercy is to comfort the sorrowful. Unfortunately, the world is full of pain and suffering, and we need not look far to find someone in need of comforting. Philosophers have often referred to this realm as a "veil of tears," suggesting that sorrow is the essence of our earthly eXistence. But surely, that goes too far. There is joy amongst the sadness, and great evils often give rise to incredible acts of mercy and forgiveness. Life is a mixed bag, some good and some bad, and what gives our lives meaning is the ability to improve the balance of good over bad. Sometimes, this involves increasing the ,' happiness of others and at other times Xl'f:,,: it means decreasing their pam. ~ •;; ."',"' Comforting the sorrowful may be as simple as sending a sympathy card to someone who has lost a loved one or it may be as complicated as rescuing someone who is suicidal. Often, the other person just needs someone to be with and listen to them. We should not feel compelled to give them advice nor should we presume that we understand what they are going through. More appropriately, we should just Jet them know that we truly care about them and are there to listen and help. We may wish to consider suggesting or even arranging professional help for the person suffering. Most people who are deeply suffering would benefit from professional counseling of some kind, whether it is with their pastor, their doctor, or a psychotherapist. Finally, although we should not assume that we can do the work of a trained professional, we should try to be there for them in their hour of need. Blessed are those who mourn, for they shan be comforted. R.S. V. Matthew 5:4 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~ ~~ ~~~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available "W\1 .o•erhruokrehahilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street Middleoort OH (740) 992·6472 ll'tlmrhieml/1' 1rmwplrt>rl' "i~TIOKAI. B.Al'lt UCIN( ;, SUACUH 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740•949•2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 • Hours 6 am 8pm Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 day~ a week 740-992·7713 Ifye abide in ,He, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be done unto you. Jolznl5:7 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. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 ~Iulbcrry 1Ieights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Free l-877-583-2-'33 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more (740) 992·6451 �PageA7 The Datly Sentinel Friday, October 2, 2009 Old Pine Church celebrates homecoining, new roof What does faith look like? Submitted photo Pine Church will celebrate its homecoming ar]d replacement of its roof and other improvements at 1 p.m. Saturday. • e chwch lost its roof to high winds in February, but it has since been replaced and a coat of paint has been added to the outside of the church. Church members are inviting members of the community to come see the improvements during Saturday's homecoming servtce, which will include singing by The Shafer Family and several other local-singers. • New youth program offered . GALLIPOLIS Something new is coming to the community~ Logos, a weekly children's youth program begins at 5)0 p.m. Wednesdav. Oct. 7 at the First Chtu:ch of God, 1723 Ohio 141. Gallipolis. Young people and adults can enjoy Christian fellowship and develop genuine lastmg relations through group Bible study, meal ring. recreational activiand worship skills. he purpose of Logos is follows: • To create an understanding and desire in young people for accepting Christ as Lord and personal Savior. • To develop intelligent. active, and loyal membership and leadership in the church. • To give worthwhile study, wholesome recreations, and opportunity for service. all" bound up in a true Christian fellowsJ.lip. • To develop the kind of Christians who are able and willing to communicate their faith and to assume personal responsibility in assisting in the building of God's kingdom on Earth. For more information about the ministry or to register a child, call the church office at 446-4404, Wendy at 446-2313, Dewerra at 4461390, or Penny at 446-3234. BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM Above: Church members share a meal together at the First Church of God in Gallipolis during Logos, a new weekly children's/youth program. Left: Youngsters participate in a lively group Bible study during a recent Logos meeting. Submitted photos ~ Events POMEROY - World Communion Sunday will be observed Sunday with a II a.m. community service in the Pomeroy amphitheater. Several pastor<will be participating in the communion service. Tom Johnson. pastor of Trinity Congregational Church . will be the speaker. Special musi.c will be by a community choir. In the event of rain the service will be moved to the New Beginnings United Methodist Church on Second Street. Churches participating are Grace Episcopal. St. Paul Lutheran. ;-.Jew Begi nnings United Methodist. Pomeroy Church of CJlrist, First Pastor Alex Colon !.!ives us our assurance of our ctcmal habitation. Likewise, we must put the same trust and faith in Father Jehovah to do His exceedingly ahundantly work above all that we can ask or think. according to the power (faith) that \vorks within us (Eph. 3:20). So when facing all sorts of trials and tribulations or temptations. it is important to stand in faith believing - acting upon what we believe. confessing or proclaiming and declaring the Word of the Lord regardino the situation. This type of faith changes things! Thi~ type of faith is the faith tha! Jesus encouraged us to use. I believe that the church of Jesus Christ is moying in a new direction - forward. I believe that these are interesting, challenging and good days for the body of Christ: God is about to demonstrate to the World. but first to the church. who He really is. It is important to let others know the real Christ. That's why we have also decided to put our sermons on our website. You can listen to us not only, on radio but also on our website. We did this as a result of several requests from man)1 as well as with the intention of making the Word possible to be heard everywhere. Our hearts desire is to see our cornmunitv loved with out actions. and connected to God by faith. Make it a great week! Holiness summit set for Oct. 4-6; I Churches joining for communion service Have you contemplated the thought of seeing what faith looks like? Jn light of this thought and a~-; we examine the appearance of faith \ve can't help but to think what then our faith really look:-. like against the tnte appearance. comparison and 'manifestation of biblical faith. In other words, during times of temptations, trials and tribulations. what does our faith look like? How· does our faith operate? In order to determine what faith looks like it can only be compared against its own enemy - fear. When determining what faith looks like ·we must also know what fear looks like as well when present. Otherwise ~vhat you will end up with is thinking that faith is one way when in reality it may be mixed with its own opponent appearing as faith. Let me explain. Often times we pray about a cu1Tent situation in ·faith' but we tremble and we 'fear that the problem may not get resolved, even though we . prayed about it. So we -prayed believing God for the answer but feruing it may not come. This is not faith. this is just hope. Hope hopes it happens. Hope can qecome infected by the appearance of fear. thus mixing faith and fear resulting in the manifestation of fear instead of faith. Faith however. sees Lhe siluation prayed for as done. Hope gives you the bluepdnt, sort of speak. of what you want done. then your faith sees it as done. never fearing that it may not hapP.Cn. God is moved neither by need nor by hope: God is moved by faith. Faith in God 1s what gives us salvation in the flfSt place. Our faith and trust m our heavenly father is what Baptist Church of Pomeroy. and Common Qround Mission. This is the second year for the World Cornmunion Sunday service to be held in the amphitheater. ' Rev. David Young. his wife Spring. and their children Anllrew. Joshua anlSam. Rev. Young works in campus ministry at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. No Sale Yard Sale at Simpson Chapel UMC Biker Sunday set RlO GRANDE - Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande invites the public to its No Sale Yard Sale, scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Saturday. Oct. 3. All in attendance will receive free hot dogs ano drinks. The public will also have the chance to meet the church's ncv. pastor. the SYRACUSE The Syracuse Nazarene Church's F1fth Annual Biker Sunday v. ill· take place at II a.m. on Sunday al the church with registration startmg at 10 a.m. Mintstcr Paul ~orton is the guest speaker with a performance by popular entertainer Dwight Icenhower. After the service. there will be a hog roast, food, fellowship, bike shov.· and bike games at the Syracuse Community Center. ASHLAND. Ky. - A grassroots network of pastors, lay people and leaders from several denominations ·who subscribe to the doctJine of Christian holiness will meet Oct. 4-6 in Ashland, Ky., for the next gatHering in a series of holiness summits that began in 2008. The first holiness summits were held in April 2008 at Ohio Christian University in Circle\ ille, Ohio. and in · September of last year at Nazarene Bible College in Colorado Springs, Colo. Two additional summits have already been conducted this year. In March, Christians from various denominations gathered at Olivet Nazru·ene University in Bourbonnais. Ill.. and Ohio Christian University hosted its second summit later that month. The Ashland Holiness Summit will feature speakers from several denominations. including the Church of the Nazru-ene, Church of Christ in Christian Union and Wesleyan Church. The summit will be held at the Daystar Television Network Studio, located at 3100 Bath Ave .. in Ashland. There is no admission fee for the summit. The summit begins at 6 p.m. Sunday with~Dr. Tom Henniz serving as kcvnote speaker. Dr. Hermiz" i11 a general superintendent of the Church of Christ in Christian Union.· Dr. Nelson Perdue. a veteran e~·angelist \Vith the Church of the Nazarene, is scheduled to speak at I p.m. Monday. followed at 3 p.m. by theRe,·. Jonathan Morgan, pastor of Faith Memorial Church of Christ in Christian Union of • Lancaster. Ohio. Dr. Eari Wilson, former general superintendent of the Wesleyan Church, will speak at 7 p.m. Monday. Three more speakers are lined up for the final day of the summit on Tuesday. Dr. David Case, chair of the Deprutment of Religion at Ohio Christian University in Circleville. starts the day's proceedings at I p.m. Dr. Nonnan Wilson, former general director of the Wesleyan Church's communications department, is scheduled to speak at 3 p.m. Church of the Nazru-ene general superintendent Dr. J.K. WruTick wraps up the Ashland summit. speaking at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Christian Holiness Movement can trace its roots to England's Wesleyan Revival of the 18th Century, which featured the teaching and preaching of John Wesley. Charles Wesley and George Whitefield. The effects of that revival resounded throughout Great Britain and Europe and eventually in America. ln the 19th Century, a renewed emphasis on Chtistian holiness sparked a revival in the eastern U.S. that soon caught fire and spread across the nation. This reaffirmation of Christian holiness played a significant role in the founding of several denominations.~ including the Wesleyan MethodiSt Church. Free Methodist Church. Church of God (Anderson. Ind.). Church of God (Holiness), Church of the Nazarene and Churches of Christ in Christian Union as well as the Salvation Army in England. (On the Web: 11'11'\\'./zo/iness-summit .0/~f?) �..............---- --~ -· -- ~------------- · - -- ·- - · - ·· · ·-·--....-- - _ . . ._ _!1"1111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--t Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 2, .. 2009 Free quilt barn square .classes offered at RVHS = BIDWELL - Adults interested in designing and painting a barn quilt square for their properly can sign-up for a free class that will be offered at the new River Valley High School. The classes will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning l'uesdav. Oct. 6. To complete the project: additional classes will be offered Oct. 13, and Oct. 20. All materials. tools and supplies needed to make a 4-b) -4 barn quilt .square will be provided. The ~l asses will focus on design selection , frame building. priming the ";ood. drawing the design and painting the final product. The instructor for this class is loy Kocmoud . Class size is I imited to 12. Participants can register before Monday. Oct. 5, by contacting Connie Bradbury. 2 1st Century Communitv Learni ng Center Consultant: at the Gallia-Vinton ESC at (740) 245-0593, or by email at 90_cbradbury@scovec.org. These FREE c lasses arc provided to G all iu County Local Schools' parents and community members m collaboration with the Galli a-Vinton Educational Service Center. Other partners in this project include the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau and the French Art Colony. Completed barn quilt squares may have the opportunity to be listed on the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau's Barn Quilt Square trail . Bob Hood . executive director of the visitors bureau. hopes to have a square in each of the 15 township~ in Gallia County. ,Currently, there are barn quilt squares located on the Fellure property in Cheshire Township. at the Bob E-...ans Farm property in Raccoon Township and at the Niday farm in Green Township. Other sites have been identified in Walnut, Ohio. Gallipolis and Springfield townships. Additional sites are needed in Vinton. Morgan, Addison, Greenfield, Harrison, Clay and Guyan townships. Submitted photo From left, Carrie Napora, di rector of the French Art .Colony, Connie Bradbury, Gallia/Vinton ESC, and Bob Hood, director of the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Center discuss ideas for quilt barn squares. Joy Kocmoud will teach a free class about how to design and paint quilt barn squares from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the new River Valley High School. 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Page B3 Friday, October 2, 2009 'W Gallia Lady Marauders defeat Wellston; Lady Eagles dominate Miller Academy golfers advance to ·districts SENTINEL STAFF MDfSPORTS>JMYDAILYSENT'NE LCOM WELLSTON The Meags Lady Marauders defeated the Wellston Lad) Rockets Thursda) e\'enmg nt Wellston Hi!!h School.· Meigs (12-3, 6-2 TVC Ohio) won in· consecuthe games b) scores of 25-13, BY BRYAN WALTERS 25-22. and 25-12. BWALTERSC MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM The Lady Marauders "ere PORTSMOL'TH - For led in scoring on the night the <:ccond ume in as many by Emalee Glass with 13 G,II lia pomts on an l 8- i 8 serving seasons, the night. She af:..o added fi\'e Academy golf team is mm ing on to district play after fjn ishing fourth overal l on Tuesday at the Di vision II sectional go( r tournament held at the Shawnee Golf Course in Scioto County. The Blue Devi ls - \\ ho hed fifth a year ago at ionals - were once • again one Of the top fi\C fi nishers at the 16-team tournament. joining sectional champion Ironton (32 1) and runner-up West Union (326) a~ repeaters from a last season ·~ distnct tournament. Jackson (326) who lost a tiebreaker to WUHS - finished third overall. foll o\\ed bv GAHS with 330 and chesapeake was fi fth with 341. Those five : teams - along with the top'! t'i ve indi vidual scores from ' non-qualifying teams -me j all headed to next Wednesday's district competit ion at Picka\\ ay Country Club in Cirdcvalle. Morgan Dobbin'> of Jackson Y. as the medalist of the 18 'hole e\ cnt , finng an even par rou nd of 72. s. however. is ing With his ,team. ng five pla)ers to fill in9i\ idual spots for dis Please see Golf, 84 assists and three aces. Shcllie Bailey led the Lady Marauders 111 kills totaling II on the night, as well as. six points. one ace. and one block. Tricia Smith led the way in assists with 19 and added seven points. Chandra Stanley added seven points and five kills. Miranda Grueser. Meri VanMeter. and Valerie Conde each added two points. and Chelsea Patterson added one point. Ahson Brown had nine ki lls and two blocks and Morgan Howard three kill :.;. Meigs travels to Eastern •on Monday In a cross-county matchup with the game beginning at 5:55p.m. LADY EAGLES DOMINATE MILLER COR:'\11\G The Eastern Lady Eagles are one game behind TVC Hocking leader Waterford following Thursday night's victory against the Miller Falcons. Eastt:!m (13-3. 5-1 TVC Hocking) beat the Lady Falcons in conse·cutivc games by scores of '25-1 0. 25-8. and 25-Y. The Lady Eagles were led in sconng by Brintey Morrison with 14 poi nts. and Karissa Connolly with nine points. Jamie Swatz.el led the team in both kills and blocks ""ith eight and one respectively. Swatzel also added one point. Kasey Turley added five ki lls. Morrison had four kills on the night, while Beverly Maxson and Whitnev Putnam each had three. • Brenna Holter had two kills and Connoll y added one. Lauren Cummings added eight poinb to the La.dy Eagle score, Sami Curnmms had six. ~ Iaxson and Holter added five each. and Baylee Collins added four points. The Junior Varsity Lady Eagles were also victorious Thursda) evening. winning b\ scores of 25-16 ,md 25- 12. Eastern ho~ts Meigs on Monday evening with the Please see yoneyball, 84 OVC Defenders blank South Point, 3-0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYDAILYTR BUN~ COM Bryan Walters/photo Ohio Valley Christian's Paul Miller pushes the ball down field away from the South Point defender m Thursday evening's contest at the Gallipolis First Bapt1st Church Field. GALLI POLI S - It wa~ a fitting end to a very good week for the Ohio Valley Christian soccer team. The Defenders - who captured their frst Holzer Cup against Gallia Academy on Tuesday with a shootout following a 2-2 tic moved back over the .500 mark Thursday night after a 3-0 dec ision over VISiting South Point at the First Baptist Church Field in Gallia County. OVCS (5-4-3) rode the momentum from Tuesday mght's contest right into the opening minutes against the Pointers (2-9-1 ). as the hosts stormed out to an earlv 1-0 advantage in the opening minute of the contest. Alex Haddad scored unasasted at the "'39:00 mark. giving the hosts a lead they would never relinquish. Haddad added his second goal of the night in the 30th minute. nettmg a pass from Paul Miller for a 2-0 OVCS cu~hion with 10:37 left in the first half. The score ~taycd that way into the intermission and for some of the second half, until Jared Bartley netted a pa~~ from Chance Burle:-on in the 51nd minute for a 3-0 advantage ""ith 28:07 left in regulation. .:'\either team scored again. allowing the hosts to end the week on a high note. The Defenders out:shot the guests by a 20-15 margin and had two corner kicks. SPHS managed three corner kicks in the setback. OVCS keeper Peter Carmen made mne saves in the victory. \\ htle Cody Taylor made seven :stops for the Pointers. Ohio Valley Christian retums to action on Monday when it tra\ els to Cross Please see Soccer, 84 ON I COMl Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspaper~ in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including \lebe ®allipolis 1!\ailp ~ributte- \!r~e floint 1~Ieasant ]Register - The Daily Sentinel • For more information call the advertising d rt ents at (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel HfRf ARf JUST A FfW. .. RCA Antique Replica Solid Oak Secrctar) and GJass Curio Combination Ho.a:n.e "Theatre Systena Complete System. Include• A built. an I>VD/~P3/CD Player&VCR Art Antiqued & Fin i(;h \larh/e Top with /.eat her Inserts: & JVai/IJead Trim 2 Mate/zing l.ellther Bar /l'OI'J ' 7~f I fiHII/1'URI! GALI.ERihS • �Frida). October 2, 2009· www.mydai lysentinel.com Page B2• The Daily Sentinel .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s WeeK, C/O The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 ! ) All trmes f.a~tern Sprint Cup Pnce Chopper 400, 1 p.M. Sunday Sprint Cup A. • • • Nationwide Series Ka ...sas LOttPry 300 3 p.m SaiL rtf~ ESFii 2 Truck Series • Kroger 200 ' 9 p 'l' . SatJrday, Oct. 24 - R'*•II 'UU/.!J IJ~ ,, .., ., .,. The Chase opens at a couple of m le tracks, New Hampshire and Dover Now the next three a~d f1ve of the remain1ng e1ght -are at tracks that are e1ther 1 5 or 2 m1fes. Those tracks w111 we gh mghtiiy tn the fin9l outcome of the season. • The Chase brings the top 12 to· gether n pomts, but the system str ngs the fie d out after tha~. .,.he rarge f•om '"rc;t-place Mark ~art 1 to 12th place Kasey Ka~ne IS now 189 po nts Only tPree dr .e·s are,., tt: , 100 po rts of "Aa~ n .,. The regli.<:' season po111ts eader. To(ly Stewart 1S hang1rg "' clesp te hav ng to overcome unexpected problems !1 the first two •aces. Ever though Stewart tra -, Wart n by 106 po,nts and 1s 1 fft~ place, !'le's capable of clos ng the rrarg1n and gett.ng back 1~ ~rtention. ~~Joolt s tempting to label Juar- Pablo Mortoya the Cl'ase's Mr. Consis tency whlcl' is not a labe ary one would have attached before tre season . .,. Matt Ke11setr's th •d pia e fnISl'l was ~"lis best s 'lee w nlng the season's frst t'hO races Fourtee'l races passeo between top-f ve fi111shes, and th s one car'lt' too late to get Kenset"l , the Chase for t'le sixth straight yee· .,. A po of dnvers w"lo g:ew up eaily - Carl E'awa·ds o' CoJrrb a, Mo , and Cl rt B~er of Enpona,l\an. - lVIII kely be 1r contert :II' at tne next ·ace. The 1tang1hles W'll· be •n tllelf f~or at Kar<;Js Speedway. .,. The Roush Fe11way Fords we•e oette• at Dover, but it Isn't nee essa•1ly a s.g.1 of thirgs to corre. Greg Biffle left particularly d1saopornted after slumpmg to 13th !It the end of tile AAA 400. • I!JooJoev Logano's spectacular crash once again aff1rmed the rerrar~able safety advances 10· corporated in U1e aesign of the ge1erc car':!. .,. Few expected Deflny Hamlin to struggle so at Dover. l-ie dropped three pos 'ion~ 1r the standmgs, f lll 'lg 'ro:n th rd to s1xth. .,. Kurt Busch beJrs watchmg as the Cr se n.'ls 1ts lOurse He's r.:rus!'ed s.xt.'l ond r.ttr 1 tre two races t'lus fc:: '( ) ( .,. Who's hot: . . - - - - . . There s not as n-uc 1 room at the top of the Chase stand 1ngs. J,mrr e Johnson has finiShed fourtn and first while Mark Martin has finished MARTIN f;rst and second. ~-....:.._..:....L-J ViCKERS .,. Who's not: Ten C"lase drivers fns'led 111 the top 13 at Dover. Briar V1ckers 118trl aM De1ny Ha 11 ., 122nd d :lr t. ""' Race: Price Chopper 400 Where: Kansas Speeaway, Karsas City. Kan. ,1.5 m1.), 267 laps/400.5 r11 es. When: Sunday, Oct. 4. Last year's winner: Jirrmie Jo~nson. Chevrolet. Qualifying record: lv'att Kenseth, Ford, 180.856 rrph, Oct 8, 2005. Race record: Mark Martn, Ford, 137.774 mp~. Oct. 9, 2005 Last week: For J;mm1e Johnsor, rs always been about peaking at JUSt the nght time. That's why he's won the past three cramp1onsh1ps, a1d that's wliy he's a solid favor,te to win a fourth stra;ght. Joh;,son has a habit of sweeping the races at one track. His victory in the AAA 400 at Dover (Del.) lnternation· . a1 Spepdway marked the 11th sweep of his career. At Dover a1d ..owe's Motor Speedw-ay. he's done • tw1ce Dover marked Johnson's 283rd Cup race. Astonisll ngly, .twas also the site of h1s 44th career VICtory. Johnson hJs won 15 5 percent of his career races Jeff Gordon. who rar.l<s sixth all-tiMe n v1ctones. has won 14.3 per cent. Mark Martin, a sure Hall of Farner, has won 5.3 percent. Ma1ir:, of course, sti I has rrore v1ctor·es (five) than Jornson (four: th c; year. The charro1 onship has little to do with a'Career. It's about this year, and Martm also leads Johnson in the pomts standings. Marlin's Chase finishes so far are first and second. Na~ionwide Camping World Trucks Race: Kansas Lottery 300 Where: Karsas Speedway, Kansas C1ty, Ka:t '1.5 m1.), 200 laps/300 Miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 3. Last year's winner: Denll)' Harr. n. Toyota. Qualifying record: Martin ...ruex Jr., Cllevrolet. 178.938 mph Oct 8, 2005. Race record: Jeff Green Ford. 129.125 mph. Sept. 29.2001. Last week: Clint Bowyer, who only foiJnd out he was competing on the Monday before the Dover 200, won it. Mike Bliss fin1shed second, and Brad Keselowsk1 third. ''My name was on the car." sa1d Bowyer. "I just got in 1t." Race: Kroger 200 Where: Mart•nsville (Va.) Speedway 1.526 rr. : 200 ~PS/105.2 Miles When: Satu\lay, Oct. 24. Last year's winner: John"rt Benson Jr. Toyota. Qualifying record: Jack Sprague. Chevrol~t • 96 327 mph. March 29. 2008. Race record: Jon Wood Ford. 72.069 rrph, Oct• 18,2003. Last week: .lohnny Sauter won for t'le first tiMe m tne senes. capturing the Las Vegas 350. H:s Thorsport Racing tearrmate Matt C~afton, was Secord. It's unbelievable, man: said Sauter. "Th.s is a b1g deal for me· ::; ? Cf f A.J. ALLMENDINGER SPRINT CUP SERIES I Oct. 4 v l.J !?J J.J-f No. 44 s .1 IC In u roun Allmendinger move to Cup paying off with decent season By Monte Dutton NASCAR Tris Week A.J. Allmendinger is hardly alone. Every NASCAR driver who migrated into the Sprint Cup Series from IndyCar, Champ Car and/or Formula One has faced difficulties, ofttimes unanticipated, in·moving to stock cars. The one great success story so far is Juan Pablo Montoya, who made the Chase in his third try. But Allmendinger, 27, IS gettmg bet· ter, and in marked contrast to many others, is also still around. The driver of the Richard Petty Motorsports No. 44 Dodge, Allmendinger, from Los Gatos, Calif., finished seventh in Sundav's AAA 400 at Dover International Speedway. It was his fifth top-10 finish of the year, and it moved him up two spots to 24th place in the Sprint Cup points standings. Prior to this season, Allmendinger had only two top-10 finishes in 66 tries. "I come to the track every weekend trying to be as competitive as I can and win races,'' he said earlier this year. "It doesn't matter if vou're third or 33rd in points, you have the same objective everv weekend and that's to win. ''I ·think the motivation comes from the effort that is put rn every week by Richard Petty Motorsports and the people that build the cars for me. I re· ally feel that I'm getting in really good race cars that are fast and competitive. It takes a lot of hard work and sweat to get ready for these races, and you don't want to let anybody down. You're motivated to win for yourself, your sponsors, your team .... There's plenty of reason to get motivated every week." Allmendinger took great pride in his Dover finish. Oddly, he qualified seventh for the season's first race at the Monster Mile and finished seventh in the second. "Hopefully," he said, "we can run strong like this.in the final eight races E R SUPER 8/VALVOLINE DODGE s Stewart Logano Tony Stewart vs. Joey Logano Logano succeeded Stev.art in the 20 Toyota Befo;e Stewart left to form his owr team. he was a mentor for Logano. Inadvertently Stewart played a role 10 sending Logano's car or a wild rdE: at Dover, where the car bar-ek'olied some 10 times. ". ve never felt sicker in my ife • said Stewart. "You could tell soMetring made h1m check up first. You just can't see througr the cars." Logano walked ;may. "l'rr. JUSt stiH shak1.1g." "le said. "That's a1l, but mfine: NASCAR This Week's Monte Dut· ton g'wes his take: "The cr.~sh wasn't really anyone's fault. it was jJst a sa. 'les of little m1smatched rroves at a ghtning.fast rate of speed." ~o. Th1s Week welco~es letters to the edlor. but please be aware that Y~e have •oom for on~ a frm each week. We 1! do our best to select the best. but •:1d v1duat rep1 es are ,mposs,.ole a Je to tre bu -< of ma• rece ved. P1ease do not send stamped and self· addressed envelopes w1th your et· ters, whtch should be addressed to' NASCAR This Week T~-te Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gaston a N C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, It's laughable all the •etters f<om rate NASCAR fans Whinif€ about TC¥Qta t>ei;,g a •foreign· car andjor Wlrn'ng races. What's the difference i' tile car is fore gn or the sponsors are selling for eign-made products? Try to buy an Amencartmade Item at Lowe's or Home Depot Another examPle s DeWalt. They have a complete ne of power tools made '" Ch1na. I could go on and on, aro m rot pdli.'lg on the prevously raMed sponsors but JliSt making a point to the arti-fore gr NASCAR fans. Gary L. Jone. Bryan, 011 Your pomt is a good one. Correction Jol'n Clark I "lASCAR Th1s Week AJ. Allmendinger has been gradually improving during his Cup time. The Petty Motorsports driver finished seventh at Dover on Sunday and It was his fifth top-10 finish of the season. to show ereryone what kind of team that we have. It was a smooth day.... I'm just proud of everybody." Moving from stan:lom in one major series to mediocrity in another can be tough. "I'm not immune from losing confidence, but I certainly think the equipment that Richard Petty Motor sports puts me in allows me to stay positive erery week," he said. "I don't think that you can compete at this level of motorsports without having confidence in your ability as a race-car driver. "This is a competitive sport. There are very talent.ed teams and drivers in NASCAR all shootmg for the same thing: to win..•. If you don't ha\'e con· fidence out here, you better look for another profession." In 1ast week's ~lW. tre NASCAR dnver notabl) associated wth the No. 48 car was Jar1es Hylton. not Malcolm DurhaM. NTW regrets the Mistake. ( ..:s..::.. 0.:. )...; 1!.1 -~~~=) 1be Intimidator, 1l1e King share an amazing feat The or~ category 10 which anyone has ever equaled Richard Petty s champ1onsh1ps Botl' he ana Da1e Eam "lanr. won seven. Petty's career nurnt>ers r~Ma n asto:md ng :17 years after ~ s final race Stock.car rac:ng's ao MOI\1edged Khg, competed n 1,184 races, w nn rg 200 of them and start· :1g on the !)Ole 123 times. He fn shed h s ca·eer With 712 top-10 fin shes. rrean :1g that re f:TI sned rear the front 1n 60 1 pexent of h s races. •GALLIPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992·2131 �--------------------------------~-----~-------~~--~--~--------~~--~----------------------~~ Frid ay, Oct ober 2, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Bob LeMaster Classic to Dirt Cup Classic The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 No. 9 Buckeyes pursue 3rd st raig ht shutout COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Sc\ era I playoff-bound MLB teams wtsh the) could match what Ohio State is Bv Scon WoLFE desk of owner Jeff Schrader doing: String together SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL as the open wheelers vic for shutouts. a piece of the bold purse The No.9 Buckeye~ hnven 't CHILLICOTHE - The structure. . . . clock is counting down for The Bob Lemaster Classic g•ven up a JXlmt 111 two games heading int9 Saturday night's the inaugural event ot what has been the label given to game at lndmna. It's been 36 year<> since the is to becom~ an annual the $3.000 to win Late wcase racmg extruvu- Model consolation event at last tune an Ohio State team za at Jeff and Vicki the Dirt Track World Cup · hradcr's K-C Raceway Late Model Classic. Bob r.ut up t1m.:c s1lutouts m a row. fhe No. !-ranked I Y73 squad, October I, 2. and 3. This Lemast~r was car owner and whidl featured defenders Vun weekend's Dirt ct:cw chtef on cars ~hat v.:on DeCree and Randy Gmdishar. ' coming Track" World Cup Late nme K-C Champ10nsh1ps beat N01thwcstern 60-0. Mode.l ~lass!c. dubbed "The starting with Don Stump in ! Illinois 30-0 and Michigan Classtc , will pay out ncar- 1969 and 1970. In 1973 and . State 35-0 in successmn on the ly $175.000 in prize money· 1974 George Branscom I wav to a 10-0-1 mark -the over the three days with the claimed the points' title. then I onl) blemish a memorable 10Late Model $20,000-to-win in 1978 the late Dick French 10 deadlock with ri\ al feature the main attraction. claimed the crown. Michigan. The current Buckeyes (3-1. An added bonus could Jim Taylor won in provide the winner with a Lemaster cars in 1981 and 1-0 Big Ten) aho had a 30-0 $60,000 first prize. The 410 1982, then Jack Fink won win over IllinOis, manhanSuper Sprints will run for championships in 1983 and 1 dhng the IJiini last Saturday. for Lemaster. 1 That can1e a week after rout$2.500 to win and the 1985 Advanced Services Lema!:>ter was recently diag- • ing Toledo 3.8-0 at Cleveland nosed with cancer. but cur- Browns Stadtum. Moditieds $3.000 to win. Top entries include Eddie rently plans to attend the 1 Holding the opposition pointle'\s IS always the point. Carner. Jr.: Bart Hartman. event named in his honor. Shane Clanton. Tony but it'~ not easy to keep doing Bonus Challenge S40.000 it. Knowles. 2009 Champion Delmas Conley. R.J. Conley, Late Models will have a "It's definitely a goal for any Steve Shaver, Ray Cook. "Come from the back defense," lineman Doug Clint Smith, Rod Conley. Challenge" for the pole dri- Worthin~ton said. ''Any Corey Conley, ,Vic Hill, vcr who will get the first defense 111 the coun!ly. they'd D.J. Miller, Coleby Frye, option to the bonus of he lying if they said they didJosh McGuire. Brandon $40,000. then if he declines n't want a shutout. So it's nzer. Chris Carpenter, the bonus will go to the dri- something that we would love athan Davenport. and ver on the outside front row. to have." th Berner. The driver of either the Indwna (3-1, 0-l) is no Either because the event 1s pole or outside pole will go pushover. The Hoosiers come the last O'Reilly All-Star to the 26th position and if he m a\eraging 28 points. 159 ' point night or through verbal can come from the back and rushing yards and 239 passing commitments such drivers win, the. driver will receive yards a game. Dexter Larimore. an Ohio as Boom Briggs, Rob Blair, the $20,000 winner prize Jared Hawkins, Paul and a $40,000·bonus; if the State noseguard/tackle from Howard. Donnie Moran, driver makes it to second Memllville. Ind., know'i the Tim Dohm. Ba~ Doss, Ben place he will receive a Hoosiers better than just about Atkins, Greg Ohver. Austin $10,000 bonus; if he only an) body. He knows they Hubbard. Jared Miley. Jason makes it to third place he Covert. Alex Feree, Matt will receive a $5000 bonus. Lux. Davey Johnson, Rick Modifieds \viii have the Aukland. Doug Drown, same challenge. but at a Jason Montgomery, and lower bonus appraisal. The John Mason are expected to Modified Front Row will get BEREA (AP) - Now that be on hand. the same option and that the Detroit Lions have finalSeveral other entries were bonus will be if the driver ly won. there's an open on hand, but not yet win::. only $1000 bonus. debate over which team is processed at press time. A For fans, this three day the NH:s worst, the lowest couple sanctioned drivers event of action-packed rae~ of the low. Now that's a category have indicated they will be ing and post-race fe'>th e on hand. but because of atmosphere is one of the where the Cle\eland Brov.ns moral commitments cannot be~t bargain::. in racing. A 3- can contend. Their coach is under put their name on the mar- day pass general admission pass is $40 and a 3-day pass attack from all sides. Their quis in pre-race material. 1 fans are revolting a~aino,;t the This comes in addition to for Pit admission is $60. K-C is located 6 miles owner Thetr starung quarred-hot contingent of Kegulars and track cham- South of Chillicothe at Alma 1 terback has been benched. ns from throughout the off SR 23 at Blain Highway. The Brov. ns are down 0 hi o- Kentucky-West For further infom1ation call and being kicked. Virginia area. Additionally. 740-663-4141 or visit the K- Unneces~ary roughness? ''Not really,'' Pro Bowl a boat-load of modified C website at www.kc-raceI nose tackle Shaun Rogers entries have crossed the way.com said Thursday. "We're kind of bad right now." Kind of'? Winless after three games, outscored 952l) - 61-9 in the rast two games - and ::.hov. u~g signs that they may have gl\·cn up on first-vear coach Eric Mangini <lnd thi::-. young seaCINCINNATI (AP) in five runs during a 13-1 win son already. the Browns are Chris Carpenter took it upon over the New York Mets on hoping to turn things around Sunday against the himself to get the Cardinals July 26. 1973. Cincinnati Bengals. who arc back on track. ''He had a Bob Gibson type The St. Louis ace hit a of day." Reds manager Dusty coming off an upset against grand slam and set a team Baker said. ''He beat us pitch- Super Bowl champion record for pitchers by driving ing and hitting. That grand Steelers. The Browns need a win. in six runs as the Cardinals slam kind of put us behind Badly. rolled to a 13-0 rout of the the 8-ball." "It's oh so important." Cincinnati Red'i on Thursday. And left La Russa joking Roger<> smd. "Not just to "That was one of the fun- about it after the game. win. but to have. a. good "The first thing rm going showing. I'd ner days I've ever had," love to wm. but ~nter said. to do is call Gibson and tell 1 would just love to sec us arpenter's first career him what a real athlete is." he compete this week. really:• 1er capped a five-run sec- said. 'That was the last thing It's hard to imagme it getond inning for the Cardinals. I expected.'' ting any worse for the LaRussa also snapped a tie Browns, but with 13 games who had lost five of six including three straight since with Hall of Fame New York left, it could. clinching the NL Central title Giants manager John During an embarra::-.sing with a win at Colorado last McGraw for second place on J4-3 loss last week in Saturday. He added a two· run the career list of games man- Baltimore. Cleveland's double during a four-run fifth aged. La Russa is at 4.770. del'l!tbC g:l\e up three rushto match the career RBI total behind only Connie Mack's he brought into the game. 7.755. The right-hander also The Cardinals scored their threw five innings of three-hit most runs in a game since setball for his 17th win and first ting their season high in a 14in four starts since a 3-0, 7 win over Pittsburgh on complete-game victory at Sept. 4. The win was their ~lilwaukee on Sept. 7. biggest of the season, surCarpenter's grand slam passing a 10-0 victory over was the I Oth by a Cardinals the Los Angeles Dodgers on .. pitcher and first since Kent JuJy 28. .. Mercker connected at r1orida "They beat us up pretty on Sep.t 2 , 1998 . good." Baker said. "That's The last pitcher to have six the first time we've been beat RBis in a game was Micah up that bad in a while. They Owings for Arizona at had every kind of hit imaginAtlanta on Aug. 18, 2007. able." Carpenter (17-4), who STATS said. Owings now pitches for the Reds. struck out six and walked Carpenter pr~dicted his one, has won his last five Amcr, .manager Tony La starts against the Reds, - . ssa sa1d. including all four this season. The game was delayed for ''I've predicted it four or five times," Carpenter said. "I 9 minutes in the top of the think the only other home run second when plate umpire I hit had to be in high school. Brian O'Nora came out of the I was a really good hitter, I game with an injured right guess, but I grew up in New knee. Wells bounced a pitch Hampshire, and we didn't sec that got past catcher Corky ,many 90 mph fastballs." Miller and hit O'Nora on the Carpenter became the first inside of his knee. Adrian Cardinals pitcher since 1920, Johnson moved from first when RBis became an offi- base to behind the plate, and cial statistic. to have six in the game continued with one game. Bob Gibson drove . three umpires. j haven't beaten the Buckeyes in the la<;t 14 meetings. But he also has watched film of the Hoosiers· first three wins and la::.t week'!) nanuw 36-33 loss at No. 22 Michigan's Big House. •·rm really happy f<_"~r coach (Bill) Lynch .and (h1s pl<!Ycrs)." Lanmore sa!d. "Honest.ly. thex come out .'~•th everythmg. For protectiOn ~hey like to leaye a lot of gu~s m and let the1r quarterbacks and wide receivers kind of{do the) work. So you knov.· it'll be a toul!h job for the defen~h·e line7· Still. lllinois had a volatile offense and the Buckeyes never let the Illini get inside the Ohio State 29. 'The oood thing about our guys de1ensively is th~y go mto every game wantmg a shutout and then they play each play," Buckeve::. coach Jim Tressel said. "Wanting a shutout is in the hack of their minds. but they go out and plav every play and if it docsn't-go great for a while, they keep playing ewry play.'' It\ a unit that lost most of its recognizable names from a year ago - NFL draftees James Laurinaitis, Malcolm Jenkins, Marcus Freeman and Donald Washington. "They seem to be a neat group in that there's no 'stars' or people that everyone's talking about and they look to each other,'' Tressel said. "The~ look to the whole crew. Safety Kurt Coleman. the defense's most decorated piaver after being selected Sf!Cond-team AII-Btg Ten a year ago. won't play against Indiana. The Big Ten suspend- AP photo Ohio State's Dane Sanzenbacher. left, celebrates his touchdown against Illinois· with teammate Terrelle Pryor during the fourth quarter of a game Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. cd Coil!man on Monday for a row. in the last seven games of late hit in the tina! minute of 1899 and the first six of 1900. the Illinois game. ''Jt'd be great. But we really It's not as if shutouts are can't focus on that too much.'' easy to get. Ohio State hadn't totaled three shutouts in its last Worthington said. "We can't really v.~rry about the score. live seasons. We can't think about the end "I'm always surpri~ed when of the eame. \\~have to make that kind of happens.'' sure we play every play. If you Larimore said. "Because for that to happen, the defense has don't do that. you're going to to play a perfect game. get a little bit too cocky. That Obviously, we've just been could be a mtstake and it could playing as a tearn.'' be a blowout on lnd1ana's part, The Ohio State record is an because they're a great incredible 13 shutouts in a offense." Browns, Mangini taking shots after 0-3 start I Carpenter leads Cardinals over Reds • ing touchdowns in which the Ravens running backs went into the end zone untouched. The fact that not a single Browns plaxer laid a finger on either W1llis McGahee or Ray Rice led to outside speculation that the Browns had already quit on Mangini. "No way:· Browns guard Hank Fraley said. "Not in this locker room. Guys aren't giving up. Guys a~en't going out there not to wm or to lav an eg!! or anything guys in this like that. locker room are all pullmg for each other. We afl want to win and turn this ship upright. ''We're 0-3. but the season hasn't been lost yet. There are a lot of games to be played." ~ Meanwhile, Mangini is beginning to get some heat. Less than one-quarter of the way through his first season· with the Browns. Mangini. who has fined players for breaking his team rules. is being brutalized by the national media. Columnists, bloggers, TV anal~ sts, former players, they re all taking their shots at the coach once dubbed ''Maqgcnius'' by New York's tablotds. He's viewed as more of a tackling dummy now. Sl.com's Joe Posnanski, a Cleveland native, called Mangini "the worst coaching hire in the NFL in the past 25 years.'' Ouch. The Former Pro Bowler Warren Sapp, commenting on "Inside The NFL," said Mangini is wrecking Clevdand's present and future. ''Why would you go to Cleveland if you were a free 'agent?" he said. "Do you go there for the weather? The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame? We know the fine system is totally screwed up.'' Mangini is also under attack by some Browns fans, many of whom are upset he benched po~ular quarter· back Brady uinn after just 10 quarters o play in favor of Derek Anderson. On top of that, one group of Browns fans has staned an online petition asking owner Randy Lerner to sell the franchise. Ar;. of Thursday, 3,673 had signed. But as an ominous <;torm circles around tftem. Cleveland's players arc staying focused on getting that first win. "The best thing ahout havmg a tight locker room and a players-only approach is that we don't ever won·y about what's going on out there." guard Eric Steinbach said. ' 11 don 'l read the newsfaper. I don't get online. don't think most of us guy::-. do. We've lost before as plaven. and competitors and the only thing you can do when you're down is get up.'' Mangini was brought to Cleveland in part to instill discipline. But his heavyhanded method::. don't seem to be working with all the Browns. One player reportedly lined $1,70 r for failing to pay for a $3 bottle of water during a hotel stay recently filed a grievance again~t Mangini with the !'TFL Players Assoeiation. If a player ha~ a complaint. Mangini said he's willing to I isten. '·My door is always open for anybody who has a concern or has what they feel is an answer," he said. "That's not lip service. It's true. I welcome anybody to do that and that's the important thing to contribute positively and that's what is going to help us move fon\ard." Having worked in New York. Mangini understands the media ·s influence on a team and its fans. He's hoping the Browns can block out distractions. ''There's always going to be opinions about ever)thing that takes place," he said. "You respect those things, but the one thing thllt you ~can control is hO\v you perform and how you work and what you do. That's the thing that should shape ever) body's actions each day." Roger'. who called his own -performance throuf;h three games •·very unsatlsfactorv," said he and hb teamn1ates are not switching off Mangm1 or his mantras. ·•E,en though it's a little hard to gra. p. I think people are kind of understandmg the point::. behind it and the necessity of having some type of discipline and some type of leadership." he said. "I think it \\ill turn out and wins will most definitely help cover some of the rough edges. but I think guys are going to buy 111." DON'TMI$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \!Ctme~ ~enttnel ...4~ . 1/J ' • f �----------------------~---- - -~ ----- -:----:"--_,--,-.~~--::---:--~---~----~--~-- - Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~Arroyo ---~-- Friday, October 2, www.mydailysentinel.com ----- 2009 denies cheating charge CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo has denied accusations by the St. Louis Cardinals that he used pine tar to get better grips on \pitches. ' St. Louis manager Tony La lRussa and pitching coach Dave Duncan both told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch the stain on the bill of At~oo 's cap wa<; pine tar that hel him grip balls dur;ing a l victOI)' Wednesday. .cardinals starter John Smoltl :found balls slippery and •walked five walks in four imlings while allowing six nms and SLX hits. Duncan said umpires assured .him balls were properly :rubbed. New baseballs are ·rubbed by clubhouse attendant<; ·with a special mud designed to give pitchers a better gnp. Atmyo said the stain on his cap is residue from mud used to rub baseballs at other ballparks. ''It's from playing in every ·other park where there's so :much mud on the balls that that ·black stuff comes off on young fin~ers every time," Arroyo saia. "I guess (Duncan) said I went to my hat time every time. Yeah. l do 8.000 other twitches. What you want me to do about it? That's how I pitch. "I guarantee when I pitch against the Cardinals next year. I'll call over and tell Dave Duncan I·m wearing a brand new hat." Reds mana~er Dusty Baker said the Carainals have their own experience with doctored caps. "If anybody should know. it would be Duncan," Baker said. "I remember they had Julian Tavarez over there. They threw his hat out, remember that? His hat was all messed up. It's not like it's something new." Arroyo (15-13) finished with 12 consecutive starts in which he went at least seven innings while allowing no more than three earned runs. According to the Eliac; Sports Bureau, he is the first Reds pitcher since at least i 900 to put together such a streak and on1v the fourth overall in the last :io years,joining Gre~ Maddux (12 straight for the LUbs in 1992), Randy Johnson ( 14 for Arizona in 1999) and Curt Schilling ( 12 for Aozona in 2002). Volleyball 5:00 p.m .. followed by the Varsity match and concluding with the Freshman match. 0 ----- from PageBl match begirrning at 5:55 p.m . LESLIE LEADS BLUE ANGELS TO VICTORY CENTENARY . Morgan Leslie served for thirteen straight points in ·game one to lead Gallia : Ac~demy to a four game victory against SEOAL opponent Ironton. _ Beginning with the score · 12-9. advantage Gallia Academy, Leslie served the: _next thirteen to push the Blue Angels to victory. On the night, Leslie totaled 27 points and eight kills. Hannah Cunningham also had a big night for the Blue Angels with 28 assists, I 6 points, four aces. and five kills. Defensively, Taylor ° Foster led the way with 28 ~digs to go with seven ' points. Caroline Baxter added lO digs. Molly Blake added nine points, nine kills. and one 'block. Morgan Daniels had kills and seven blocks. while Amy Noe added 10 ·kills. eight digs. and one point. Amanda McGhee had :four points, three kills, and six digs. Haley Rosier added three kills, Kanessa Snyder added two points and nine assists, and ~Heather Ward rounded out the scoring with one point and one kill. Molly Smith also added to the victory for the Blue Angels. Gallia Academy ( 15-4, 80 SEOAL) won in four games by scores of 25-9, 25-14,22-25, and 25-14. : The Junior Varsity team (16-4, 8-0 SEOAL) also defeated Ironton by scores of 25-8 and 25-18. Allie Clonch led with 16 serves for the Blue Angels. Gallia Academy will travel to face River Valley Monday with the Junior Varsity match beginning at :10 Soccer from PageBl : Lanes Christian for a non. conference matchup at 5 : p.m. . BLUE DEVILS SWEEP JACKSON ' JACKSON Gallia :Academy had no luck with Jackson's football team last weekend, but the Blue • Devils had no problem with the Ironmen 's futbol team this fall . • The Gallia Academy soc·' cer team made school history Thursday night at Alumni Stadium, posting their first Southeastern Ohio Athletic sweep League season ~against an opponent after claiming a 1-0 triumph over the host Ironmen. GA HS (5-5-2, 2-3-1 ·SEOAL) captured just its fourth victory in league play since joining the SEO AL back in 200 I and also requaled its best SEOAL win ' total since 2002, when the Devils finished that cam- L ADY RAIDERS SWEEP COAL GROVE COAL GROVE - The River Valley volleyball team moved to within one win of its eighth straight Ohio Valley Conference championship Thursday night after posting 25-18, 25-16, 25-10 victory over host Coal Grove in Lawrence County. The Lady Raiders ( 10-7, 8-0 OVC) maintained their one-game lead over Fairland (7-1 OVC) with two games left to go in league play RVHS also improved its alltime OVC record to 76-2 since the 2002 season with the straight game decision. Aubrie Rice led the River Valley service attack with 13 points. followed by Kelsey Sands with 11 points and Jacqueline Jacobs with nine. Katelyn Birchfield and Kaitie Roberts each contributed six service points, while Ellie Bostic added three and Kelcie Carter chipped in two. Sands and Birchfield each led the way with two aces. Jacobs led the net attack with 16 kills and three blocks, followeu by Roberts witA nine kills and Carter with four kills. Sands led the offense with 13 assists and Bostic chipped in seven assists for the victors. The Lady Raiders also defeated CGHS by a 25-19, 25-18, 25-12 margin in Bidwell back on September 10. RVHS made it an evening sweep with a 25-8, 25-12 victory in the junior varsity contest. The JV Raiders (13--2, 7-1 OVC) were led by Ashley Randolph with 18 points. River Valley returns to action Mondav when it hosts Gallia Academy in a non-conference tripleheader. The JV contest will stat1 at 5 p.m. paign with a 2-10-0 record. The .Blue Devils also defeated Jackson (1-8- 3. 14-2) by a 2-1 count in Centenary back in September, which was Gallia Academy's first and only SEOAL win since 2002. The Blue and White wasted little time in taking advantage of the contest, scoring in the 15th minute after a pass from Josh Jackson was netted by Cody Robinson - giving the guests the only goal of the evening. The Blue Devils outshot the hosts by a 10-7 margin. GAHS used two' goalies in preserving the shutout. Allie Troester made four saves for the victors, while Jonathan Caldwell made three saves. JHS goalkeeper Andrew Brown made four stops in the setback. Gallia Academy made it an evening sweep with a 20 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Devils return to action Saturday when they travel to Point Pleasant for a non-conference matchup at 7 p.m. Submitted photo Members of the Gallia Academy golf team are shown here in a preseason team photo. The trict tournament Wednesday at Pickaway Country Club in Circleville. The Blue Devils \VCre led were part of that squad a by Nick Saunders with a season ago. "I \vas very pleased with 78. followed by Corey our guys played. It's a how Hamilton with 82. Jordan from Page Bl , Cornwell and Rob Canady great accomplishment to tricts. rounded out the team scor- get out of our sectional:· Those individuab were ing with matching 85s. GAHS coach Corey Luce Dalton Kenyon (83) of while Boeing Smith also commented. "Now it's time Portsmouth West, Dalton added a round of 86. for Galli a Academy Golf to Froehlich (84) of Fairland. The Devils placed fifth at take the next step. It's time Jordan Buckler (85) of last year's district tourna- for us to go to work and put Piketon, · and the ment in Marietta, finishing forth our best effort to Portsmouth duo of Evan JUSt four shots back of a make it to the state tournaSummer (86) and Kyler state berth. Three of Gallia ment." Brandenberg (86). River Valley's season. Academy's five starters Golf team will compete in the dishowever, came to an end after the Raiders finished 12th overall with a team score of 397. RVHS tied Minford. but lost the fifthman tiebreaker. The Raiders were led by Cody Smith with a round of 93. followed by matching 98s by Kyle Bryant and Chris Goodrich. Derr~ ·c Gibson rounded out scoring with a 108, w Dan Goodrich posted a 125. FRIDAY TELE· V ISION GUIDE . . . . ~ SATURDAY TELE·V ISION GUIDE . . . . 10 12 , . . ~. �· Friday, October 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cr.ibune - Sentinel - JL\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nxitclassu~d7;:::;~!nytrilxm~corn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONliNE To Place \!Cribune Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.myda1lysentinel com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister Sentinel JUSJ'_SAY Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II -roday... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~~~ c: \ 1 , HO-..W TO WJUIE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.•• Security Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Other Services M2I DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541·0834 QIS.!i fi_ET: Tax/ Accounting .w.Q_IU( ~Mf.BlC.~ti. IM.BE.Ll~ Save up to 40% off • your cable biii!Call Dish Network to· day! 1-sn-274·2471 Rnonciol C.Bf.Q.ll CAB/2 BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debit? C.: Cred Card Re· ef for your free consultatton. 1-8n-264-8031 DEJH SEITLEM.EliL JJ.SA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266·0261 Dally In-Columna 9:00a.m. Monday•Ftlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9a00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Compvten G.U.~B~lY.IEED CONS.UMEB Own a computer for as little as 529.99 per weeki No credrt check' GJaranteed ConsJmer Fundmg 1-888-282-3595 Other Services LIFELQCK Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Calllifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1-8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ..(,~ Borders $3.00/perad E.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES: ONo YalltY PublllliJng !MifVes the right to edit rejKI, Of cencetanv ad at atty tlmt. EtrOfa mullt be reported on the flrlll day of plillieatlon atllltht Trlbune-Strtlnel.Jlegllller Will be reapons1ble for no mOft then tht cott oltht epoe. OCCUpied b)' thf error and only the flriiii~IOn. We ahtllllOI be liable lot any lose or 1XJ14111•that reeutt• ffom thQ publle~~tton or omt•IOn of an adVtrtitltment Conectton Will be made In tht tln!C available ednton, • 8o~ number edt are atw:~ys conlldll'lllal • CU"rent rate cerd eppUea. • All real estate lldvertl10111enl1 .,. tubjtet to lhl Federal Fair Hou.lng Act of 11188. • Thle nawapeper oc:cepts only help wanted adt mHtlllJ EOE lllandardQ. Wt Will not knowi11Qfy le>cei)C eny edvertlalng 1n YIOiatlon of tl'le taw. WIU not be reaponc!blo for any erroro In 1111 ed taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Lost & Found 3 color Yorkle!Terrler MIX mast.ng. Central Ave. Mon. "lo collar D1gest•ve problems 740.794·1053 WoW!~~~ fibNI ~AANet HI? NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business w•tr people you 1\now. and NOT to send money 1rrougt1 the mail unttl you have tnvestlgat tng tho offonng. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. ~ www.comics.com C 2009 by NEA, Inc I 300 . Services ' 500 Child / Elderly Core Wall take care of the elderly tn thetr home Dust Burny Radders call 304·675-3264. Cleaning Servtco, wtll do .__ _ _ _ _ _....,. Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214-0452 general house-cleamng ~~=====~ in the Mason. New Ha· Home Improvements ven & Pomeroy OH. area. for more tnfo. call 304·773·6152 to schod· Basement ule your next cleamng. Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· fished 1975 Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats1Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper.'RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentl!11Lease .....................................2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................351 0 Condomlnlums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................ 4000 Lots............................................................4005 Movers.......................................................4010 Rentals ..................................................... 4015 Seles ........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng!Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstrative/Professlonl'll.,...................6004 Castller1Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces .........................,..................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Managemeni/Supcrvlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Muslcal .......................................................6040 Part·Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Rostaurants ............................................... 6044 Salos ...........................................................6048 Technical Tradcs ....................................... 6050 TextllesiFactory ......................................... 6052 Other Services Pet CreMations. 740-446-3745 Cell Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 Education galhpoliseareerco!lege.edu Accred<ted Member Accredtt· ng Council for lr>dependent Cot.eges and Schools t 2748 600 Animals Uvestock 4 Angus cows & calves, 740-742·2880 8 Black: Angus cross-bred co"s 4-5mon lmd to Reg. Black Angus buU S600.00 ~h >n•_89 ••87,n - Form Equipment STIHL Sa1es & Service Now Avaijable at Carrm· chael Equipment 740-446·24. 2 Wonted JV" 400 Fina:~cial Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Cot11act the Ohio Davi· ston of Ftnancial lnstituttons OHice of Consumer AHairs BEFORE you refanance your home or ob· tarn a loan. BEWARE of raquests for any large advance payments of foes or Insurance. Call tho OHrcc of Consumer Alf1ars toll free at 1 866-278-oooo to learn If the mortgage broker or lender IS properly II· censed. (ThiS Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publish ng Company) 1120 Buck Ridge Rd.Bob Cox residence. Wed, 9130, Thurs. 1011, Sat. 1013. g.4. Infant clothes to size 8 s!im boys/adult, and household. 5 family yard sale. Oct 2&3. 9-5. 22062 SA 7 S Lots kids, mens, womens clott-ing & home decor. ., "' Yearflng Angus Bulls. 1i Blood op lane & Per1orm· ance $1200, Bred Angus Cows 51000 Cell 740-286·5395 or Cell 740-418-{)633 Peb Form Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK , TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. BtW GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT www.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 ·-------Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used 1nvontory at WY.w.CAREQ.com. Car· m1chael Equ pment 740-446·2412 Yard Sale Hot Dogs Bake Sale Fn & Sat Oct 2 & 3 10AM-4PM at TMity U.M. Church St. AT. 160, Polter, OH A yard salers paradise, 22 yard sales 60 famtlies, Sat. Oct. 3rd 9-5, Sun. Oct 4th 10-4, South Canaan Ad. Athens Co. Ad 24 (6 112 miles long) located off At. 50 7.7 miles west of Coolville, most sales Sat. & Sun. Rain or Shine, Food & Drinks available, if you need or want something someone probably has it. Hay lor Sale: Square Bales anc 4x5 Round Bales, Delivery Avail· able. 74C·367-0512 or Garage sale, Oct. 1,2,3, 441·5502 somehling for everyone follow signs at 5 Points. 900 Merchandise Garage/Moving Sale. Sat only Oct. 3. rain or Antiques shine, Wright St., Pomeroy near God's AnUque Show, Buy, Sell NET, lurmture, oressers, or Trade, Oct. 3 & 4 At bicycle, men's /Womem·s the West Virgmaa State blazers. curtains & lots Farm Museum Fall Festi· more. val, Fan-grounds Road, Pt Pleasant. 9am to& Husge yaOct.rd sa21e3,4Fr9t. ?Salt un. • • • - n· 4pm. Advertising, Old dlans, furniture, Alfred Bottle Stonewa e L s. r • <>- Dunner clothes, jeans. cal Memorabrlla, Dealer tots misc. everything Space Available, must go, 27422 St. At 7, 740-992·5088 3 miles south of Moddle· port above Meigs & GalMiscellaneous lia line =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ~--~~""'!'~~ Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stocK. Cell Ron Evans 1·800-537·9528 eke mtnture pinscher 3mos old puppies & adults. shots wormed tall Die Cast Cars, More docked $150 than 220, sizes from Mi· SEPTIC PUMPING 740·388-8788 croMachlnes to 1:18, Gallia Co. OH and many VW Models. Some Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH Golden Ret. puppies 7 from 60's 70's, 80's. Most In mint and/or pack· 800.537·9528 wks old 4(F), 3 {M), 1st ages. Pd more than shots & worTted $1000. $500. 304-674-6948. Walt clean houses or sit --...;......;.;.;.;~--- 740·248·9439. w/ elderly 1n Pt. Pleas., Yorktes, females, cham· - - - - - - - Mason,Gaii.-Ferry area, pron blOOdlines. Call Fall sale, Blue plush 1n call Ke 1y 304·675-2499 740-441-9510. stock. $16.95/yd m· 1304-857·28001304-675· stalled V1nyl starting at 3686. $5.95/yd. 7~446-7444 700 Agriculture ' Yard Sole 560 Sycamore St. Maddleport, Ohio, on Fri. 2nd, Sat. 3rd, wall have clohes, guns, collector items, tools & more. Rain or shane. Come between Sycamore & Beech St. more. Garage Sale Fri·Sat Oct 3 Family Yard Sale, Sat 2 & 3 11350 St At 588 Rio Grande Oct 3. 9-4. Misc. items. -----~---­ '16 Kineon Or. Gallipo- Garage Sale-Oct. 1 & 2. lis. Ra1n or shine at 2534 3 family yardsale, Fri. Georges Ck. Rd. Chil· Oct 2, 2009, 9-6. Cloth- dren's clothing. 18 mo. ing. household Items. thru 12, mens, womens, shoes, coats, blankets, xsmall thru plus size. home interior, trinkets & Window 29'x53', antique toys. some VIntage. table & table top, small Neighbors welcome. appliances. dog earner, 19329 St. At. 141, Pa· comforter set, all holiday tnot decoratiOns, and lots of /0 .z. Stop wonyrng. get debt • rehel today from a COM· pany you can last Need cash fast call tou •·ee 1-800.360-6291. 24 tar. toll free. Yard Sole 3 Fam. Yard Sale Oct. 3rd, Sam-? Flatrock Fire Dept. purses , glassware, bicycle, christmas stuff & DIN~~\-\~ N\~1 ~ 1..1VI/'JC{ Ot\6 rfF tfly ~w~ /A%7! Notices CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements ..........................................200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals .............: ....................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ...............: ....................................... 300 D.n,nlllonr•<> Servlce ....................................... 302 ......................................... 304 ...., ...,...........................................306 ...................................................... 308 Catering........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlcs1Janltorial ...................................318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Heallh ...........................................................326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................338 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Financial ......................................................400 Financial Servlces....................................... 405 Insurance ................................................. 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon .....................................................soo Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................ 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ..........~ ........................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplies .......................................... 60S Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Equlpmenl .......................................... 705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ...................................................... 905 Appliance ........:! ..........................................910 Auctions ......................................................915 Bargain Basement....................................920 • Collectibles ............................................... 921? Computers .............................................. 930 Equlpmoni/Supplles................................935 Flea Markets ........................................... 940 Fuel 011 Coai!Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's c;orner .................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 ·- GEI YOUR CLASSifiED.LIHE AD HOIICED • • All ade must be prepaid* • St.ut Yon Ads With A Keyword • Include ((lmplete DeKrlptkn •Include A Price • AVOid Abb1evlatlont • Include Ptlone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Free Home Securlty System $850 Value with pi.i"Chase of alaiTT' !'l'omtor· 1ngservrces froiT' ADT Secunty Serv· ices. Call1·888·274·3888 Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction ol what you owe If you owe ovN $'5 000 ,, back !axes ca I now 'ora t consult • 1-877·258-5142 O«~.t!Aire~ Display: Ads Cl:tARGE ITJ ~ Large yard sale. Oct. 2 & 3. 8:00am-4pm, clothes. curtains, shoes. household items. Christmas items & misc. located in building • behind Victory Baptist 'Church, 525 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Tammy Ball 740-992·6142 misc. Garage , Sale. 2780 Neighborhood Rd. Sat·Mon.Oct.3-5. Welder Machine-Tools, etc. 8-6. Garage Sale. Fri.& Sat. 9-?. A lot of everylh ng, 2 mi. from Ctty park on 588. Winterplace Dr. Huge Multi·Famrly Yard Sale, Sat & Sun. 9·5, Aatn or shine. Furniture. home tnterior, • clothing, boys & girls sizes toddler to adult, wedding dress size 16·22. prom dress. size 4. Bulaville Pk, 1/2 mi. off of 554 on left. Fol· low stgns. Huge yard sale. Chesh· ire, Riverside Dr. Close to Pepsi Plant. Name brand clothing & misc. items. Oct. 1·3, rain or shine. ----""'!"---- Indoor Yard Sale, Santor Center on At. 160. Sat 9-5. Rain or shine. --------Large Garage Sale-Fri. & Sat. Oct. 2 & 3. 9-5. Lots of nice men's & women's loth Ia nd c es, coa15• u ry, tub & furniture. used kitchen appliances. 109 Summatt Rd. off 60 1 --------Moving Sale Oct.3 8·? 2605 Jefferon Pt Plea. appliances, kitch. table, sofabed, toys. _ _ _...;;._ _ _ __ Moving Sale Oshel Rd. tools, fum., clothing Thur./Fri./Sat. watch for signs. Multi Family Yard Sale st. At. 35 Lock 11 Henderson WV Thur . -Sunday. Oct. 3.4.5.6, 9·5, next to Weeklong Moving Eastern School, Sale 1'2 m1le above (985·3929) 10 families. 4 Lakan Hospital on Val· wheeler wrsnow blade, ley Brook Lrt. Home riding lown mower 2000 Inter., tum., lots of GMC Jammy, OJ equtp- everylhang. Thur. Fn. ment, carpet, tires, Sat & the following beauty shop equapment, week. fumature, clothes. baby rtems, kids playhouse & Yard Sale rnsidc, crafts, Hot tub o~ttet. Top qual· kitchen, toys & lots of lty/Warrantaes. Free delw- masc. antiques, household, ery, wholesale. New ~--~....,.~~~- wmter clothing & coats. Truckload. Yard sale, 3 family Maple hunting clothes. Nelgh606·929·565S St. Mtddleport, near Val- borhood Rd. 141 side ~~~====~ ley Lumber Fri. 2nd, Sat. Yard Sale Oct. 1-3. 3rd only Worl To Buy 8·4pm. 3119 Nerghbor· Yard sale, rain or shine, hood Ad Lots of clothes Buytng Paw Paws & Oct 1,2.3, RuUand, 2 for everyone! Brand black walnuts, miles out Beechgrove names. Amencan Eagle 740·698·6060 Ad., 740·742·2849 etc. Toys, antiques. Yard sale @ St. Paul tools, purses, shoes, ste· Absolute Top Dollar • sil- U.M. Church. Tuppers reo equip., snowboard & ver/gold coins, any Platns, Oct 2, 9·7 & Oct eqwp. Something for 10KI14KI18K gold JOW· 3rd, 9·2, dishes,clothing, everyone. olry, dental gold, pre lurntture. misc. US currency. Yard Sale. Fri. & Sat 8-4 1935 proollmint sets, daa· 5 Family Annual Yard approx 4 mi out Bulavttle monds. MTS Coin Shop. Sale at Perry's Green- Pk on right. 151 2nd Avenue, Galla· house. 1 mi west Rodney Yard Sale, Fn. & polls. 446·2842 on old 35. Fri-Sun 9·5. Sat.-178 Greenbner Dr. ~~=~~~== Household, clothes, .. 1 r1 F coat. elry, Women's clothrng, jew· Yard Sole •oome nte or· ur weedeator, foldtng =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= antique wicker baby bas· chairs. Wood barstools. 8 10/1·3, Centenary, Multi- slnet. Oak Gossip etc. Family, living Estate, ~Be~nch -~,m ise----~ - - - - - - - - - Boy Clothes 0-4, Baby Clay Townhouse. St. At. Yard Sale/Garage Sale, Items, Furniture, Beddang 21 a. Oct 2 & 3. McCarty, Fn. & Sal 4077 Addrson Masc. Barnes, Donnet. Pk. Gaflipolrs, OH 45631. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Campers I RVs & Trailers Recreati.onal Vehtcles 1000 Campers / RVs & Trailers 2000 Automotive RV Service at Carmichael Trailers =-=-=•A•u-to;;;;s;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;; 740-446-3825 1987 Jeep Cherokee 4 Motorcycles RV Carmichael 03 Extreme Montana. 250 Service at Street Bike. 3910 mi. Trailers Ready to ride. $1500 740-446-3825 090.256-1545. wh. dr., Limited Ed., good cond. S1500· OBO 304·882 •3959· ·-------- 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses =-=-=-=-=-=-=;;;;;;; and 2 bedroom apts.. furnished and unfurnished, and houses t'n Pomeroy and Middleport, secun ty depost·t re~w · ed • no pets. 740-992-22'8 1993 Geo Metro, 4 Dr. Looks good & runs great. 50+ mpg. $1250. 740-248·9439. 1 br. turn. apt. in Pt. Pleasant, turn. ,very 1997 Dodge Stratus, 4 clean & nice. off street Cyl. Runs Good $1,200. parking, no pets call 304 •675-1386. (740)256-6811. 2008 Chevy 23,000 mi. 740-256-6607 Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Oct. 4 Factory/Slug Match There will be a meeting before match. 2BR APTCiose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SA 160 44.,.1.,.·0;..1.. 94;...._ 40;:.l.;. ;;:C;,;.IA;,;.-(:.;.7.;.; CONVENIENTLY LOGATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhot;Se apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call Impala, 740·441-1111 for appli$12,000. cation & information. Vans 92 Ford Aerostar van, runs great, high miles, needs some body work, good work van, $750, 740-591·5174 OH-KAN Coin Club Show Holiday Inn Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, October 4th 3000 Real Estate Sales Free Rent Special II! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, W/D hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 tit BENEFIT Poker Run for JOHN TROUT October 3 3 Bed.2 Bath HUD 3 room and bath down- homcs 10nly199. 1amon.'5% dwn.l5 yr,;. at 8% for list. stairs first months rent & 800-620-4946 ex T461. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant. frame house on 2 lots, excellent location for 2 future rentals, $10,000. 740-645-0938 Sign up 10-12 at the Mizway Last Bike Back at 5 Auction at 6:00 Band AM IX starts at 7:00 Hog Roast Com Hole Tournament, 50/50 $10.00 Single $15.oo Couple House in Minersville, Oh along Rt. 124, 3 br, 1 bth, cia, natural gas furnance, new roof, new septic system, siding & therma pane windows, 2 carports, beautiful view of river, (740)992-2997, Brand New 2009 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Reg. Cab $17,971 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo possible owner finance 446-3384 Smith Chevrolet- deposit. references required, No Pets and 74.;.;0;..-44;..;..;. 1·.;0;;;.24.;.;5;.__ ,;;,cl~ea;;;.n;;,. .;. MOVE IN READY Completely furnished 2BR, all applia~ces, TV.stereo sys, !mens & complete kttchen ware $700/mo +$SOO/d 446_9585 e1ec ep. New Haven, 1 bEdroom apartment has washer & dryer, deposit & referenoes, no pets, 740 _992_0165 -------1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., start $450 & up plus dep., No pets, Racine.Oh 740-591-5174 .;.M.;.;id;.;d;;.;le;.;.po.;;;rt;.;.,;..1;....&-2-b·e-droom unfurnished & furnished apartment, de· House for Sale. 113 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Newer windows, siding & roof. posit & referenoes. no Low Prices- Great Service! $38,000. Negotiable. ;..pe_t..;s••7.40-·9_9_2_-o_1_6s_ _ _ Gallipolis 446·2282 740-441-5165. Rms. with WID 5 hookup. Rg. & Ref. fum. Land (Acreage) Upstairs 3 rms. Rg. & Ref. fum. single unit very - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clean, flat 1 acre on East clean. Both tn town. Help Wanted Bethel Church Rd. Help Wanted 441-0596. - - - - - - - - $14,000.740-446-8114. Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New In Memory Haven WV. Now accepting applications for HUD-subsidized. one In Memory Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% We are looking for someone skilled and of adjusted income.. Call experienced in both page design and copy 304-882-3121, available editing. This person will need to design for Senior and Disabled front pages, paginate inside pages, and people. It has been two write great headlines. Experience with years since you Beautiful Apts. at Jacklayout, knowledge of Quark and left. We loYe & son Estates. 52 WestPhotoShop is a must. Full time position wood Dr., from S365 to miss you. with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule $560. 740-44€-2568. is a must. Equal Housing OpportuJack & Brandy Send a cover letter and resume to: nitY. This institution is an Jack & Joyce Equal Opportunity Pro<l},llltpolts ZBallp ~ttbune vider and Employer. 825 Third Avenue Help Wanted Help Wanted Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell @heartlandpubllcations.com Buick <Jleartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer Jonathan Handley Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated. people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing are sought. The position is full-time. with benefits. lnterested parties can send resumes to: Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydaiiytribune.com . I Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This ·is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to ~nlhpolis Dmlp U::ribunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O.Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 WANTED: Position available to ,_assist an individual with developmental disabilities Shade. 25.5 hrs/wk: 8p-8a ~at: 7:30p-8a Sun. Must have high school diploma!GED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate $8/30/hr, automobile insurance. starting. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O.Box604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 10/2/09. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity ~mployer L----------------.1 • Public Notice Public Notice Furnished all electric 2 Gracious Living t and 2 bedroom tailer Portland, Bedroom Apts. at Village Oh area, No pets, No Manor and Riverside Hud, ca11740-843-5515 Apts. in• Middleport, from !::!:~~~~~~~ S327 to $592. Sales 740-992-5064. Equal I 0 rt 't ~C ountry livtng- 3-5BR. Hous ng ppo um Y· - - - - - - - - 2-3 BA on property. Island View Motel has Many floor plans• Easy vacancies $35.00/Night. Financing! We own the 740·446-0406 bank. Call today! 866-2 15-s774 New Apt. $400.00 a mon. + $400.00 dep. lo· ~,________ cated in Lakin WV. 1br 1987, 14x70 3 br.. all 1 ba. all fum. except electric, Albany area, mattress & couch, no must move, $5400, smoking inside apt. no 740-698·1815, pets, must have ref. 740·416-1103 304-687-8213. .N.ew•l•y-re•m•od•e-le·d-1-b.r. Remodeled older mobile heme for small family on garage apt. call after 1.4 acres on land conpm. 304·6 _ 9. 7 75 235 tract $35.000, $13.000 Nice 1 BR wash-dry. dcwn payment, $250 per Stove & Fridge. All Utili- month, no interest. on ties. Call 740-446-9585. SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh 740·992-5313 $600/mo.-$500 dep. Spring Valley Green Govt Funds Available. 0 Apartments 1 BR for dcwn with land or family rent. $395 Month. land. Call for pre-appmval. 888-565·0167. 740-446-1599. =--=-=-=-=-=-=-= Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR, ·1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call 740-645·8599 Twin Rivers Tower ts accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment Houses For Sale for the elderly/disabled, 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. call 675-6679 446-3570 9-3 Rentals Apartmenh/ Townhouses 2000 Pontiac Sunfire $1600, 2005 Cavalier $4700, 2005 Chevy Cobait $5700, 2004 Chrysler Sebring $4000, 2007 Cobalt $7000. Please call740·256·6169. Help Wanted Friday, October 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com - OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES Houses For Rent mymidwesthomes.com 5199/mo! 4 bed. 2 bath. 7 40.828.2750 Bank Rcpo! (5% down. 15 years. 8% APR) for listings The BIG Sale 800-620-4946 ex R027 Used Homes & Owner Ftnancing ·New 2010 •2-B·R-Ho·u·s·e.-$· 39•5-pe-r Doublewide $37.989 mo. $400 dep. no pets, + Ask about $8.000 Re· utilities. Call bates (740)256-6661. mymidwesthome.com 3 BR 1 Bath on Le· 740-828-2750 Grande Blvd $650 rent, $650 dep. Renters pays "The Proctorville .1• • p t' bl o·fference' utttttes. ets nego ta e. ' Call 446-3644 for appli· S1 and a deed is all you cation. need to own your dream -------home. Call Now! 3 BR, 1.5 Bath, 1 car 9aFreedom Homes WID H00k rage. up. 888-565-0167 Fenced back yard, newly ....- - - - - - - - remodeled. $700 mo. · Employment Dep. + Ref. 446-2966 or 6000 446-0073. -------3BR 1 bath home n LeCashier Clerk Grande Blvd $650 rent =-=-=-=-=-=-=-= $650 dep. renter pays Office Cashier. $7.30 per util~ies. NO PETS. Call hcur, part-time, no week· 446 3644 for applicaton erds, no event'ngs. Galit'• · pclis area: need: com3br, $500./month in pLter skills, people skills, Syracuse. Deposit, HUD b approved. No Pets ackground check. re304_675_5332 weekends sume, 3 references: Resume. PO Box 1145, 7 0 591 0265 ~ - ' Ga11·1po,.IS. Oh'10 45631 For Rent Nice 3 BR Brick-1 Ba. Basement, Clerical Carport. No Pets, No Athens Medical Lab is Smoking, Security Dep. looking to fill a billing po& Rent $625.00. 44_6_-4_1_16_._ _ __ sition. Medical terminol_(7_4_0)_ o~ & coding a must. PriHouse for rent- 3 br. in mary duty will be working Point Pleasant, no pets denied, unpaid claims. $550.00 a mon. Send resume to Athens Medical Lab, 400 East 304-675-2319. St., Athens,Oh Wiseman Real Estate-4 State 45701 rentals available-call 446-3644 for more info. Drivers & Delivery All in-town-various prices-references & sec. CONTRACT DRIVERS deposits required. Earn extra income deliver ng packages to nurs-;;;;;;;;l;;;;a;;;;n;;;;d;;;i(;;;;A;;;;cr;;;;e;;;;a;ge;;;i);;;;:;;;; ing homes using your own "' vehicle on a Lease 102 Acres on part-time basis. Great White Oak Rd. Great for supplemental income, farming & livestock. graat tax benefits. Great (407)247-8329. Company to work for' Fuel -surcharge protecManufactu~ed 4000 Houstng tion as fuel costs ris11. Routes are round trip from Pt Pleasant WV. You must have a winning Rentals attitude. appearance, fuel-efficient BR in Hannan ard 2 Trace/South Gallia mini-van.SUV or small School District-$350 + pick-upw/cap. dep. Must have Refer- call 800-818-7958 for a personal interview! ences. 740-256-1686. www.networkexpressinc. 2 BR Mobile Home, No com pets. Water, sewer, trash ~~~~~~~~ included. At Johnson's Education Mobile Home Park. ~~-=-=-=-=-=;;;;;;; 740-645·0506. Part-time instructors needed during the day 2 BR. Rio Grande m: mathematics, eco$325/mth. $325 Dep. nomics. and accounting. Water/trash paid. Mathematics and eco245-5671/645-5429. nomic instructors must 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo- hE.ve a master's degree ple, $300/month, Re- in the discipline. If interfemces, No Pets, NO ested please email a reCALLS after 7pm sume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipolisca740-441-0181 reercollege.edu 1 Public Notice The Meigs County Budget Commission has completed its apportionment of Undivided Local Government Funds for 2010. 1 These revenues are based on projections from the Ohio Department of Taxation Revenue Accounting Division and are only estimates of the amount of revenue that could be received by Meigs County. The following Is a complete breakdown of the projected revenue. County Townships VIllages Total VILLAGES: Middleport Pomeroy Racine Rutland Syracuse Total TOWNSHIPS: Bedford Chester Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Salem Salisbury Scipio Sutton Total Percent 40.00% 30.00% 30.00% 100.00% Local Gov. Revenue $251,756.06 188,817.05 188,817.05 $ 629,390.16 38.7448% 30.1673% 11.4470% 6.1531"/o 13.4878% 100.00% $73,156.79 56,961.01 21,613.88 11,168.10 25.467.27 $188,817.05 8.7620% 12.5590% 7.4485% 10.3885% 5.0308% 10.3506% 7.4007% 8.1103% 8.6365% 6.6n2% 8.2896% 6.3463% 100.00% s 16,544.15 23,713.53 14,064.04 19,615.26 9,499.01 19,543.70 13,973.78 15,313.63 16,307.18 12,607.69 15,652.18 11,982.90 $ 188,817.05 Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs County Auditor (10) 2 I YOUNG'S [~ I Carpenter Service ~I • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill I '= 992-6215 740-591-0195 Local Contractor Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS CO:'II CRETE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE CE:\TER 740-367-0544 Concrete Removal and Replacement \11 Types Of , Com:retc Work , 29 Years Experiencl! David Lewis 740-992-6971 WV0421 Insured Free humates MICHAEL'S 1555 !';YE t\H•. Pomcro\. 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor .:xhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmi~sion filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 Sizes 5' x 10; to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00am· 8:00 pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION (USTOM ~il\ETRY • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling l:lafdwau~ Cabfnetfy And Furnnure 740-992-1671 740.446.9200 www.~Steabi'neb'y.com Stop & Compare 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • l\tetal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com SEAL IT CO:\STRl!CTIO:\ Roofing- Siding · PamtingCiuner. • Dech etc . For Fast Courteous Sen-ire.Free 1-:•timate• & ,\!fordable Prices. CalL Dennis Bo)·d ?.W-992-1029 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Bu}ing scrap irontin-metals l\1-Sat. 8am-4pm Lnrg,e, neHr fnuen.head ... on SJO per lb Ca<>h only Pmt i' requi.ed in ad\ ance Shipment~ arrive every other f'ridd\ SR 124 Pomeroy, OH S&L Trucking DumpTntck Service We Haul Gravel. Limestone. Coal, Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 <Cell) !::!:~~~~~~~ !==:::;;;:;;:==~ Help Wanted- General Care Giver is needed. This is a FULL TIME position, meaning you will be living here as if it were your home. This IS NOT a daytime or nightime only posttion. Sleep here at night and do normal household duties thru the day. Person needing assistance is QUALITY CO>.:TROl. earn up to <, 15.00 an hr .. evaluate rcr;ul ,tore,, trJining pn> \lded ~ 11 166-<J.'i07 9000 Service I Bus. Directory Part-time tax preparers needed for busy tax office, Pomeroy Location. Concrete Computer skills required. We will tratn. Send re· sLme to: The Daily Senti· All types Masonry, brick. nel, PO 729·13, block, stone, corcrete Free Est1mate. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 304-593-6421. Quality Control, earn up 304-773-9550 to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training pro- r.;::;::::::=;:;:=;:;==:::--:--1 vided, call 1-S00-901-2694 Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate. retail stores. traimng provided, call 1·600·901·2694 l~~ 'IIIHI~ Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodelmg, Room Additions mobile and can function on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus Part-ttme computer insmall salary. structor needed for 740-367-7129 Thursday momings from October 8-December 17. Crushing & sizing operaEmail resume and cover tion in need of multi-talletter to jdanicki@galli- ented people. Heavy poliscareercollege.edu. equip. oper. Mech and or fax to 740·446-4124. elect. COL's a plus. 304-882·3944 or Help Wanted • General 740-350-3962. Need 7 ladtes to se11 Quality Control $15/hr Avon. Call 4'16-3358. e~aluate retail stores, Office work. has to be a training provided please notary. 40 hrs a week. call877-712·0008. Have to work on .Satur· ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ day. 446-3110. Busy dental office seek1ng motivated person to train as a dental assis· tant, send resume to: Dental Assistant, PO 704, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 I .1-.'HI -~~-7t«d­ Now Selling; • rord & Motorcrafl Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftennarket Replac<!rncnt Sheet Metal & Components For A.l ,\lake' of \'chick' Racme. Ohio 740-9~9-1956 BANKS CO!'ISTRUCTION co. Pomeroy, Ohio Conunercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 . Custom Home Building Steel Frame Building> Building. Remodeling Gcn.:ral r<'pair Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call740·992·9572 eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room 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 Full) insured ,'\: bond inA a\ ailahlc Free estimates - 25+ ~ears c\prricuce (:\ut anili:tll'tl "ith \lih \lan·um Rnnfin~: & Rcmndl'lin~l Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qttaltt) Work *Reasonable Rates "'Insured *E\perienced Reference; Availabll!! Call Gary Slanky @ 740-591-X044 Please kave m<!,sa!!<! SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740·742·3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. t\ew Homes. stcting. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992·0730 �-=-~----------- www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 2, 2009 BLOND IE' Dean Young/Denis Lebrun . Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 CROSswoRD I THINK H BETTER STICI< WITH THE REGUI.AR FUNKY WINKERBEAN Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS ·~·~ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 4 Heat 1 Vibrant setting 4 5 Carries 6 Kind ot power 4 6 Candidate 11 Was of2o08 frugal 12 .._there DOWN 1 Cart yet?" p uller 13 Forgo 2 Pot perch frugality Todav's Answers 14 Climber's 3 Old TV 10 Gambling 30 Soaking spike game rnecca spot 15 ''The show 16 "Eureka!" 33 Opera's Naked 4 Malice 1-8 M11. sch. Callas Maja" 5 Vortex 19 Yarn 34 G 1ve off painter 6 Tree fluid 21 Important 35 Matador's 17 Capital on 7 Ba1t1more times foe • team a fjord 23 Cavalry 37 Freeway 8 Old TV 18 Proton's base exit game place 24 Hawk 39 "You betl" show 20 Ship 25 Ninny 41 Paris 9 1Deserter's 27 Flamsteerer • pal designa2 2 Jazz fan mabie 42 Sermon tton 23 The gas topic Onent N EW CROSSWORD B O OK! Send $4.75 (cnecki l o J to 26 Texas ThoMas Joseph Uook 1, PO. Box 536475 Orlando, r .. 32853-6415 landmark 28 Crooked 29 Barren f areas 3 1 Yale rooter 32 Caesar's question 33 Brewing need 34 Make printing plates 36 Small nail 38 Eel variety 40 Provirces 43 Dancer Castle Mor t Walker OUR SPECIAl. TONIGHT 15 A TENDER FILET MIGNON SAUTEED IN GARLIC BUTTER WI TH A SPICY PEPPERCORN GLAZE . .·- ... William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker '{OIJ'RE t..UCI<y' '{OLl ... I<'A'ZAKHGf AN , 'fA.JI1<16'fA N, 'f!JRK IIAE-NIGfAN F INIGH~r;> GEOGRAPHY ANCJ OF 1!-le GOVIef'UNION/ E3E.f'OR\ 1H!: E3ReAI<LIP lYZBeKIG'fAN HI THOUGHT ~EL.L.-0 WAS SUPPOSED TO ~IGGL.E , Patr ick McDonnell .. - ... ' Jt\UTTS SE.LF ·HELP BOOK CLUB ,f ,. (,f / / CAIS '' THE SECRET " (~ .../ .. RHONDA ~-- "YRNE'S ,•~:~-- ZITS I \ \ RE~D . I Fl(o/V~ 9t>JDANI(fJ.IING .IIIFDR'"A'IT~1HG~ FG:W 1@-.R~ -r.J:!? WQVU/ ~ AaxvT:'I~,.O~FrP.T lT I ,/ .... .). £:&~. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 2 1 9 7 I-- - - ·--- I - - + - ~ 2 3 t--· 8 2 ·'---+ 3- 6 ~-- 1 .! .. -!< ! 1 ~.. !! ll c ;;. 10 -2.. Pill., ..... •11011ot._ tt ....,....., ~ 6 1 ..... 7 ')O'WGOfYI "Okay, I' m ready now. Go ahead and play your new song." ,s :g t :1!l ~ ~ f-- 1--- : DENNIS THE MENACE Difflcultyl.evel ~ 4! 9! 4 H ank Ketchum **** 1 6 4 2 0 ?... y' • • • • I~' I (I(OJ~J'O "'~ '"' ~ '!! ; ~ !l ~ ~ "'6 i <r. i i ~ CAN LIS~ ~ 15 UNiiL '{OU f i)(6D, 'J)Al'. ' ' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ' CAN ' T I J:!.._ NOT MASHED POTATOES." G~'f ~~ HORN v 9 ~ 9 £ g 9 ~ 6 L £ g 9 9 L 9 £ g G 6 G 9 g ~ 9 6 £ g 9 ~ 6 9 L G £ G 8 6 L 9 £ G £ 6 ~ g L G 6 8· ~ 9 9 L 9 9 B L 6 ~ G v v v v v v 6 G ~ L v 9 9 g £ HAPPY BIR11IDAY for f-nda). Oct. 2, 2IXJ9 "11us \ &lf, YOU seem to demand .tl<'t OUt of )OUr di' \ hie and '' ork. You could be prone to rome eccen tric or fur out ide,>s, e<>pt.ci.llly con~ming work and health. "'.:othing replace; getting a doctor'~ ft.'E'dback before plunging ahead. ( onsider different wd)'S of h.md ing a lot of~~. and start u.~ing at leiiSt one of lhtm (reall\ e thinking PI'O\ es to bt> key in b.llan<lllg many dlfft'""ent elements. If you are c.mgle, you oou'J meet someone through your d,liJy life though this person ~'Ould be emobonall) una\ ailable If you ,m ,\ltached, the two of you v.ill benefit fro!ll L.1long cl workshop together. Share lT'Dre. PIS<. ES can e,\Se }OUr p<tth. n~e S'.ar• Show the Kmd af Day You1/ Htmc; S-Dynm11u, 4 Po'Iti:rc; 3-At'i'Ta~ 2-So-so; 1 Diffin'!t ARIES (Marcil 21-Apri l'l) * * Put thi:;; workwt!ek tu bt:-d An Ullt'X~1txl t'\ ent might h,we you backtr.H:king. It l'l€ed be, be n'.ldy lo start at ~uare one. You might "teed to rh,m~l pl.ms. o, 1 'il:> without making il a big. deal. lixught: (tel a good night':; ~leep. Ti\URUS (April20-l'vtw 20) *** Communication l'l'\ :;up, furdng \'OUT !,,mel, espedally II' a mt>t>ting. You mr't hedge an) longer The problem remams \\ heth~r you .tre readv to mmmit, and what to do If nol Unexpected actiOns could Gtu~ a last-minute ..,nafu. 1i:might: h'here the g.mg L'i. GENllNI (Mtl~ 21-June 20) ***** Changing di.rect.J.ons rould bt! difficult, but e\ enl~ rould cau..o::e) ou to n.>think this deci!.ion or, rather force your hand.lf you feel negatl\ e,) ou m1ght w.mt to detach wme and g<).;:l a perspeL'th e Re,r.;it t1us t'iSUe Llter Tonight A must appearan.~. CA:-.:CER Oune 21 July 22) **** Keep .-eaching out for others. Your humor .md perspecth e might be needed more than you re.1l ue. ft mi~t feel as if someone IS ignonng} ou, but m rec~h~ this person is on O\ erlood. (,1\'e hun or her !1'<'~ and understanding. Tonight 1~1ke off ASAP. LEO (July 2.3-Aug. 22) '*"*'* * An easy. wlid ,1pproam '' ork.<> "onders. 'rou m1ght want to de{er to the e:x-perts. or the ;eeming e.\-perts. Answel" \\111 mme your w.\y Jl you rem,,m open. Your inner frustral.lon could p!Jy out in,, con SlTUctlVe m.mner, if n>U dTE' ' 'illing to let go of a grudge. Tonight: 'lbgethmwss. Vi RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) • **** C'onftbion surround<; ,, pE."SSnaiJSSUe. There IS httle you C1n do to change wrut L'> gomg On but YOU can li-;ten to someone who feels th.lt he or she ~ \ ery together. Thic; person hac; the Sdllle ob)€Lil\ es as you. \\'hen a surprise happt"'l!;. don't question it; just a(."C'ept 1L forught: Scly yes to an offer. LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 2.2) **** Dh·e into ,, project knowing that \ ou would like to complete certain details, tf not the whole thmg. A bo&s could rrlc\ke demand, that might not allow vou to ful!.sh up detail'>. Resist projecting negall\11), e\ en if ) ou feel it. Let it pass. Tonight Choose ~mething relaxmg. or JOin ro-worke'T<.,. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-1':0\·. 21) * ** ** Alwclys full of fun and le\ity, e-.pet;JIIy nO\\j d friend could te<Kt. Be careful exposing a child or loved one to provocati' e i<.,sues. Yt1u don't \\ .mt any ml're \lproar in your life, or do you? lime will tell. Tomght: P,uty the wt-ekend in. SAGllTARlUS (1\;ov. 22-r:>ec. 21) *** De,\) with person,\I matters head·llll. You might not be !>Ure which direction to he,1d in. !he unex }.~ted C\luld loss you off ~nter, but vou will reg.tin ih.1t ~ntering. Don't allow a boss or higher-up to exl't'S siwly dominate your liie. lonight: Head home. CAPRlCOR.~ {Dec. 22-J,m. 19) '***'*' C'.ommunication buzzes; perhaps you need to address another person·s t"'>Ues. Thi<> person needs to push or express rum- or her-;elf differently. A' oid a snide romment. Someone at c1 dbtanre encour.tges a trip. Think alxrut how) ou ft!el when you're with this person. Tonight: Hang out ";th friends. AQUARit:S Qan. 2G-Feb. 18) *'*'* Curb a need to !:le possesst\ e and hJ\ e thin~'> }OUr way An unexpected de\·elopment could impact }OUr funds. Be aware of spending and n~ ex~ndilures. A partner could be dio;appomted. Torught: 'JJke a look at your budget before h&~ding out the door. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mclidt 20) '**tr'* Your personality can melt b.uneK Someone }ou enjOy seems to energize you at an unpra't.'Ciented level. Yott h,we a sudden realizc1tion that rould toss you and <t;....-.o...i,l!e<; off Ct'ntet Think rarefulh before m,lking ch.mge5. Tonigl'lt. As you like.· IIU'fluelmc Bisar zs on ti 1nt,•rnct ~~ lutp:l,. c1c~uj.1Cijllt'lllztbgar.c.>m. 81 sentine .com .. �; 4po I Friday. October 2. 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel fM;ifitl!jUI!U5J!IIiJ•Q!. "They said the NAME: Lydell 1: WhO was the last Ohio State Ross whole SEC is quarterback before Terrelle Pryor HOMETOWN: to wear No. 2? Tampa, Fla. better than the . OHIO STATE 2: HoN mal"o/ Bg Ten football Big Ten, but I YEARS: 2001-04 champbnships has Indiana won? HIGHUGHTS: He didn't look at 3: How many Big Ten men's basketball was OSU's leading championships has lnqiana won? rusher with 826 that." yards as a junior · 4: What Indiana tailback ran for 192 and ranks 13th on the OSU yards when the Hoosiers beat Ohio State career rushing list with 2.339 41-7 in 1988? yards. He had the best games of - Defcn..~ive lineman Cameron Heyward, his career against Indiana, rushing about what people at home in Atlanta 5: What year was overtime for more than 100 yards twice. introduced to Big Ten football? told him when he was AFTER OSU: Ross became a being recruited by Ohio Sclte. firefighter in Tampa after earning a ltltsweKs: 1. Justin ZWick in 2003; degree in commumcations. He 2. Two; 3. 20; was cut by San Diego Chargers in 4. Anthony Thompson; 2005 during the exhibition season. 5.1996. Will Hagerup, a punter from Whitefish Bay, Wis., became the first player in the 2010 recruiting class with an offer from Ohio State who chose an offer from Michigan instead when he verbally committed to the Wolverines. Roderick Smith, a Fort Wayne Harding running back who has vebally comr11itted to Ohio State, gained 218 yards on 19 carries when his team took a one-sided 56-7 win over Fort Wayne Northrop last Friday. Lamarcus Joyner, of Fort Lauderdale (Aa.) St. Thomas Aquinas, rated the top cornerback prospect in the country by several scouting services, has added Aorida State to h1s list of top schools along with Ohio State and Aorida. . • E Ohio State near1y removed the pass from its offense last week against Illinois on a rainy afternoon and quarterback Terrelle Pryor, who had produced 372 yards total offense against Toledo, passed for only 82 yards and rushed for 59 against the lllini. OSU hopes he can consistently deliver numbers closer to the Toledo game than to his most recent outing. Pryor is completing 57 percent of hiS passes and has five touchdown passes and four interceptions. Indiana quarterback Ben Chappell has completed 64 percent of his passes and has three TD passes and four interceptions. lrdiana runs the pistol offense, similar to the shotgun, except that there is a running back behind the quarterback. . Ef\IERS > Dane Sanzenbacher (12 catches, 277 yards, four TDs) and DeVier Posey (15 catches, 163 yards, one touchdown) are No. 1 and No. 1-A among the wideouts for Ohio State through four games. After that, it's a guessing game who's next. Ray Small movect up to the No. 3 spot last week but didn't catch a pass. Duron carter played less than he had in recent games. Taurian Washington has dropped to No. 6 among the receivers after some embarrassing dropped passes. Indiana's Tandon Doss (26 catches, 37 4 yards, no TDs) ranks third in the Big Ten in receptions. Damar1o Belcher has 19 catches. Doss and Belcher .both started last season as true freshmen. ~ < Dl~ SIVEUNE Ohio State's offensive line is coming off its best game of the season against Illinois. True, it was against Illinois. But the ~ Buckeyes averaged 5.1 yards per rushing play, didn't allow a - sack and cut way back on the false start penalties. Indiana's offensive line has allowed only two sacks, but might face its toug}'lest test of the season against Ohio State's defensive line. Certa1nly it will be more challenging than what they faced from Eastern t<entucky, Western t<entucky and Akron. ~ . ·~ · J E End Thaddeus Gibson made h1s presence felt more against Illinois than he had so far this season with seven tackles, two of · them for losses. The Buckeyes' five sacks against Illinois carne from five different players. cameron HeyNard and Todd Denlinger lead the team with two sacks each. osu held Illinois to 82 yards rushing after limiting Toledo to 13 a week earlier. Ends Jammie Kirtew (8.5 tackles for losses. 2.5 sacks) and Greg Middleton (5.5 tackles for losses, three sacks) lead an Indiana defense that is tied for second with Ohio State in the Big Ten with 11 sacks. The Hoosiers have improved dramatically against the run, allowing only 94.2 yards a game on the ground after giVing up 171 yards a game .. ~ ":'ng~season(ms • Matt Mayberry, Tyler Replogle and Will Patterson are lndl- ~ _ ana's top three tacklers and all are retum1rg starters. May- BRANDON SAINE The 6-foot-1, 217-pound jun1or running back broke out in last Saturday's win over Illinois. He led the Buckeyes With 81 rushing yards on 13 carries. Saine leads OSU in all-purpose yards with 319 tot<ll yards. <RUNNING > The big news on the running back front is that Brandon Saine will be the starting tailback for Ohio State. Dan Herron, who started the first four games, has an ankle injury. Jordan Hall is expected to be the No. 2 tailback. Herron will make the trip to Indiana. Saine rushed 13 times for 81 yards and Herron had 75 yards on 14 carries in a 30-0 win over Illinois last week. Indiana redshirt freshman Darius Willis, a top-50 running backs recruit tm years ago, lived up to that billing when he rushed for 154 yards, including an 85-yard touchdown run, in a 36-33 loss to Michigan last SatUrday. At 220 pounds, he brings some power along with speed. He has 221 yards for the season, all but one yard of it 1n the last tm games. Senior Demetrius McCray has rushed for 229 yards. berry led the team in tackles in 2008 and Replogle became a starter late last season by impressing coach Bill Lynch with his ferocious play on special teams. Replogle's younger brother, Adam, is a starter on the defensive line as a true freshman. For Ohio State, Brian Rolle (eig}'lt tackles and an interception against Illinois) continues to be impressive in his first season as a starter. Austin Spitler had six ~kles and Andrew SWeat had five tackles and a sack. Sweat's playing time mcreased when starter Ross Homan missed much of the Illinois game because of an apparent concussion. ~ BIG TEN SCHEDULE School Michigan at Michigan Stslte, noon 4 0 1 0 Iowa Wisconsin at Minnesota, noon 4 0 MIChigan 1 0 Northwestern at Purdue, noon 1 0 4 0 Wisconsin Arkansas State at Iowa, noon 1 0 3 1 Ohio State Penn State at Illinois, 3:30 p.m. 3 1 1 0 Minnesota OHIO STATE at Indiana, 1 p.m. 1 3 Purdue 0 0 TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH 3 1 Indiana 0 1 Virginia Tech at Duke, noon 3 1 Penn State 0 1 Alabama at +<entucky, 12:20 p.m. 3 1 Northwestern 0 1 Cincinnati at Miami (Ohio), 1 p.m. IllinOIS 0 1 1 2 LSU at Georgia, 3:30 p.m. Michigan State 0 1 1 3 Mississippi at Vanderbilt, 7 p.m. USC at California, 8 p.m. BIG TEN TREND: The MinnesotaOklahoma at Miami (Aa.) 8 p.m. Wisconsin series is the mostWashington State at Oregon, 9:15 played in college football history with 118 meetings since 1890. . p.m. Big Ten W L Overall l w BAKS ,~ Safety I<J.Jrt Coleman led Ohio State with nine tackles last ~ week, but his final stop will cause him to m1ss the Indiana ~ ·~.. J game. The Big Ten issued a one-game suspension of the OSU " - - " - captain. for leading with the crown of his helmet. Only two of OSU's six Interceptions have been made by defensive backs. Coleman's absence will move Anderson Russell back into the starting lineup. Safety Austin Thomas has too interceptions to lead IU. Cornerback Ray Fisher, a converted receiver with more than 100 career catches, is fifth on the team in tackles. ~ iiJt ~ I Ohio State IOcl<er Aaron Pettrey 9 of 10 on field !l>!IS and punter Jon Thoma is averaging 39.6 yards a kick. Indiana kick'\,!•. ~ - .J er Nick Freeland is 9 of 12 on field goals. Punter Chris Hagerup ·~ • averaged 40.3 yards per kick. Fisher has a 91-yard kickoff retum for a touchdown. Passing Yards Terrene Pryor ..........................695 Rushing Yards Terrene Pryor ..........................268 Dan Herron ............................238 ReceMng Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ................277 Touchdowns Dan Herron ................................5 Field Goals Aaron Pettrey ......................11/12 Punting Sept. 5 ............ Navy w, 31-27 l, 18-15 Sept. 12 .......... usc Sept. 19 ............Toled0 w. 38.() Sept. 26 ............ 11hnois W,30·0 Oct. 3 ................at Indiana Oct. 10 ..............W1sconsin Oct 17 ............at Purdue Oct. 24 ..............Minnesota Oct. 31.. ............New Mexico State Nov. 7 ..............at Pern State Nov. 14 ............Iowa Nov. 21 ............~t MIChigan · Jon Thoma ............................39.6 Tackles Content compiled by J1m Naveau and design by Ross B1shoff • The Uma News Brian Rolle ................................33 Sacks Cameron Heyward.......................2 • Todd Denlinger ............................2 Copynght <t:1 2009 The Uma News. ReproductiOn of any portiOn of this mater· ial iS prohibited Without express consent. • Jim Naveau The Lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993·2087 Do we really need an ice bowl? Maybe the New York Yankees think they can buy anything they want. Even good weather in December. You have wonder about that after the best team money can • buy announced they will bring a bowl game to Yankee Stadium in mid-December, start- • ing in 2010. The game will become the 35th bowl on the schedule, provided none of the current 34 expire between now and then. This year's bowl season begins on Dec. 19 with the New Mexico Bowl and concludes with the BCS Championship at the Rose Bowl on Jan. 7. Mark me down as one guy who never wants to see Ohio State get an invitation to this newest bowl. No New York hatred from this Midwestern guy. It's just that I prefer going to New York in the summer and going to bowl games in places like Phoenix, Pasadena, San Antonio and San Diego. Bowl games in northern,climates have been tried before, including some in the New Yorkarea. Ohioans have not been ' immune to the sort of delusions that convince otherwise sensible people that a bowl game in the North in December is a great idea. The first and last Aviation Bowl was played Dec. 9, 1961 in front of 3,000 people in Dayton. Cleveland was home to the Great Lakes Bowl in December 1947. It was also a one and done bowl venture. The Yankees' bowl isn't the first in the New York area. 'The Garden State Bowl was played at the Meadowlands in New Jersey from 1978-81 and the Gotham Bowl was played at the Polo Grounds in 1961 and 1962. Reportedly, Nebrask a, the winner of the final Gotham Bowl, refused to leave the airport in Lincoln, Neb., until it was sure its check from the bowl committee was good. · The two teams in the new bowl in New York - one from • the Big East and one from the Big 12 - won't have to worry about their checks clearing. But what name do the Yankees put on the check to guarantee good weather? &Michigan vs. Ohio State 47 Days until kickoff ' • ~ -L&HOEA 3rd Street . Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 2009