https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8304b83c515f68d188b9aa64810b293c.pdf 2998e26c7664a173e9a94b0cc1d01330 PDF Text Text Page B6- The Da.ily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday. September 25, 2008 Fall Car Care Guide inside today's Sentinel MLEF receives donations, A2 . This Weeks Winner!!! MARILYN MASON .CYJNGRATS! Middlep~rt ;,o CENTS • Vol. :,8, :"ooo. ;,;, SPORTS h'nter Tv Win A FR I:' I:' J.U NCH! • Southern loses to Trimble ...see Page Bl A..,_ of c•lcol• ........ dlecelllltCf!WM -.~··~ ~ ,....::~:c ................ VRIDAY, SEI'TE:\1 BEH :!6. :!oo8 ... Tlllllelf .......baa • ..,_, 2 2 08 ~ackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 STARllNG SEPTEMBER .. . . 28.· ' 2008. .. . Sodexo Dinning Senices III(Oih~l on The l !nilt•t.,..ltl ,,r Rio (;nuult•'s \'lllllpti, in f:,lm . • . . . BY BRIAN J. REED They hope it will be the site of a picnic and seating area . Meig s County Commissioners met in regular session Thursday with Larry Woodford , Deputy Director of the Ohi o Department of Transportation Di slrict 10, and ODOT's Debbie Fought , to review a list of proposed ·ODOT projects for Meigs County through 2017. That list include s nine projects for next year. including construction of the new shared"use trail in Middleport, landslide repair projects and road paving . Bridge replacements, and repairs are also included on the list for nex.t year and the years ahead. pours on w,. BY BETH SERGENT hnn• ""'" 1 lh•ms tu dH111.o;e t'l'<lm indudsn)(: mud a• tu order · umrlt•ts, (IU.strit'S, sulad har, BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM brcn!..fa~l and lunrh, dt•:o.~•a1. it't• cream bur, ~uup, piau, INSIDE and much nwn•. Our hrunrh hour-.; an· II 11.111. to I p.m. II ring )(lll r fmnil.1 and jninn~. POMEROY - Although all the structural. com;rete pours are finished on the new· Pomeroy Mason Bridge, the overlay pours on the riding deck began yesterday evening . . 'it. The first of four pours . . each have a minimum of ·' . • three days curing time and .. ...... are done a section at a time, to Ohio according I Department of Transportation 'Project Engineer Cary Betzing. Yesterday's pour was to begin at 6 p.m. and end around 2 a.m. this morning . The~e four pours are the last of the major' construction on the new bridge witn other incidental construction, including electrical and finish work, to follow. Betzing said the slope to the bridge's Ohio approach was done " with the approach slab poured Wednesday . He added the earth work on the new Ohio 833 (near the threeway stop) should be done before inclement fall weather anJ' will include two additional lane s of traffi c. , Last week the form traveler, a piece of equipment/apparatus used by workers to connect the former spans, was removed from the structure. Workers began attaching the form traveler to then two spans last October. The apparatus had to be redesigned in Beth Sargent/photo 2006 causing an additional Yesterday evening the first of four overlay pours on the new .Pomeroy _Mason Bridge began delay to the project due to and wrapped up early this morning. The pours. over what w11l be the ndmg surface, are the Please see Bridge, Al last of the major construction on the new bridge. ~ ·~ $7.95 for adults 1111d I'· ~ ufl't•r diM·uunlt'tlr·ut<-s for t•hildn·n. • Ohio communities chilled by costly road salt See Page A3 • Army Reserve t,akes airli at Cleveiand Clinic jobs. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. . See Page Ali • Religion News Briefs. See Page A6 j'TI;;r(· ''IS'-:-s~,~h A Thing As I A Free Lunch! I Hnte r Here For A I I $30 Gift Certificate I 'Ji> One (H'/'hese Great Restaurants I Drawing_E ach Week! I Name=~~~----~~~-t 1 I Phone#__~~~~~--------~-­ Mail to: Free Lunch I. • Gallipolis Daily Tribune L 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis , OH 45631 WEATIIER ·- - ...... ~ . ~ ........ ;. ~ ~· 1111!!~.,.,· -· . ' . {··~'ill, '' ~· .. i':-··· . 't·!'l:'f·•,\',"!1,; ~"<· . ;i : '! Details on Page A2 BY BETH SERGENT ' $4.99 lunch Buffet 11 :oo PO:AEROY The Meigs County American Annie's Mailbox · A2 Cancer Society Advisory Board recently met for its Buckeye Edition AS reg ular meeting and was Calendars A2 updated on a variety of free ACS program s serving Classifieds 84-6 Meigs County, including the ACS ' Ferman E .. Moore Comics B7 Cancer Resource Center. Meig s ACS Board Editorials A4 Member Courtney . ~im faith • Values As-7 reported the CRC, located at Meigs Com~ty Health ~ovies A3 the Department , recently NASCAR B8 received several wigs from . Hope's Boutique in various Sports B Section colors, style:s and lengths. ' A2 Hope's Boutique is located :Weather at The Ohio State University . Hospital and the wigs are free to cancer patients . Sim, who oversees the CRC, said sh.e has ~ade client referrals to av31lable ACS programs inCluding but 2 SECTIONS- AM -- 3:30 Mon. -Sat Thank Yo u to Our ,\~anv ( 'u .\·ton1ers. / 0 Y ears irt Gallipolis • ·Chicken .. 1 Rms.. l.lioo Ave. DOWtfTQ... 45131 16 PAGFS . •• ·,~ ~ · Moore Cancer Center offers free _programs BSERQENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX {;1> www . mydni~yst·ntinl'l .wm . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM nnd t•:li7JIIwth llu1 is l ! uiwr·~it) Ct•tll.t•l· invii~'S tt~t tu ·uur SunduJ hr·und•.hut'Ct•(. 22S W l\Jain,l'oml·ro'. 992-5-Ul Rt'(,\·ck>d Newsprini ODOT outlines future Meigs projects POMEROY State funds remammg after paving a new parking lot at the Meigs County Courthouse could be used to create a picnic area and park behind the courthouse . County Commissiopers received funding fo~ the paving project through ODOT's Metro Park program . They have developed the ·site where the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building · once stood into an employee parking lot . While the lot Brian J. Reed/photo was created , a terraced area Deputy Director Larry Woodford and Debbie Fought of the was also constructed, with a Ohio Department of Transportation reviewed a list ot view of downtown Pomeroy future ODOT projects for Meigs County with .and the new Commissioner Jim Sheets. Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. 11111~1· wltll m_, .............. I l'rinted 1111 IOOo/< • Pomeroy, Ohio ·- not limited to the .Patient presently is available to the Initiative , In c.'s (MCCI) Navigator Program, Hope public from 7:30 a.m. - 4 Think Pink Program will Lodge, Reach to Recovery p,m . on ' weekdays. host a breast cancer sur· >nd assisted a local Girl · According to Brumfield , the vivorship workshop on from Scout with her "Caps for . school district intends to 10 a.m. - 3 p.m ., Oct . 29 at Cancer Project" which was accessorize the walking the Ohio Valley Christian to be judged atthe state level. path with outdoor fitness Assembly. To register, conSim noted that " Look equipment in the future. tact ACS at 1-888-227-6446 Good, Feel Better" training Sim announced Norma by or before Oct. 15 . is scheduled for 10 a.m .- 2 Torres was chosen as the The ACS' Luke Sulfridge p.m ., Oct. II at the recipient of the lOth Annual discu'ssed the status of pro· Pomeroy Library. Two . Janet Voinovich Service posed federal and state legMeigs County licensed cos- Award (which is conferred islation including the Pain metologists will be trained by the Ohio Breast and Management Bill and . that in addition to some beauai- Cervical Cancer Coalition) which would give the cians from Athens and for her promotion of breast · Federal Drug Washington Counties. The· and cervical cancer aware- Administration fhe authoriprogram assists cancer ness .· The ceremony will ty to regulate tobo~~co prodpatients with maintaining . take place on Oct. 16. Also ucts . .Sulfridge relayed 12 their physica l appearance an observance of Ohio Ohio senators support during cancer treatments. ,. Mammography Day will Senate Bill 346, which Member Andy Brumfield take place 2-3:30 p.m . at the woulp·· "gut" the state-wi de spoke about the new walk-. M1ddl eport Church . of smokl~,t~ regulaJiion (i.e . ·by ing path that was recently Chnst Famrly Lafe Cen~r..I.J!Il~~;ilyJa,1!)g ,. f:l;mily-owned , , insta lled aroun:d ~perime- To RSVP, contact ACS ar·J,;.·!!!'tlus'fiiesse&)~ . thlis, he said , ter ef .f,l\~'. Eas1e.i;!J Local 888:227-6446. . Sim '. maidng;lt unfair for all busi. Schw):~~~-' ··~mfield recerve~ the award m 2002, nesses. ACS polls renect encouii{gf;{i·lltle!ldqels. to use Sam an formed attendees . the ex.elcise resource; which the Meigs County Cancer. Please see Programs. Al ·' During the ir regular business meetinc.. comm iss ioners voted to-reject the only bid received .for construction of a new pumphouse . for the TLtppers Plain s Reg ional Sewer District. because th e cnst wa~ over e~ tim ate. the engi neer's Hom e Creek Ente rprises. Pomeroy. bid $3'1.400 for the project. which was esli . mated to cost $23.000 . · Commissioners also: • Approved <1ppropriations transfers for the county sheriff, $ 10.000 from the DARE line and $6.000 from the food line. into employee salaries. • M~ide referral In Engineer Eugene Tripl ett <i Please see Projects, Al Uses for old hospital .building still possible .BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAIL':'SENTINEL. COM POMEROY - The fat e of the . former Veterans Memorial Hospital building remains uncertain, but Meigs County Commissioners said Thursday they are willing to assist a potential tenant in any way in order to put the 45 year-old building back to work for the county. The conversation was sparked by a visit from Gladys Cui11ings of Raci ne at commissioners' regular meeting. Cumings asked commissioners to offer the building to the Veteran s Administration for a medical clinic. After all. she said, the building's use was dedicated in memory of the county's veterans and the building sti ll bears the "Veteran s Memori al.. name. Commissioners have ruled out any future use of the building as .<l medical facility. Re-opening it as a hospital or cl inic would require cc)st-prohibitive code Llpgrades. If the build ing is used. in ste;id . as an office complex. it. coLild be renovated at less cost. There· have heen private business owners interested in using pari ofth~ building. " We have had bites. tiut none of them have followed through." Co mmi ssio ner Mick Davenporl said yesterday . Earlier thi s year. commissioner5 considered renovating the old emerge ncy room wing in the hos pital for use by the 9 11 am[ . Emergency · . Medical Services operatio ns. The cost of making the necessary repairs and insta lling the air condi tionin g and heating syste m req ui red for the comput er eq ui pment was estimated at $300 .0()0 . Commissioners said they would still consider dividing the hospital. which has over 30,000 square feet of space, but even that would be complicated. The utility service for the building does not eas il y allow the service to be divided, and that would be an expe nse to consider. "We are sti ll interested in . doing whate ver we can if there are people · interested in loca ting there.'' Davenport said . The building is now being used as another storage space for the count y. There is also considerable fumi Piease see Building. Al ... I �.. PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 26, Community Calendar ANNI E' S MAILUOX There s no room for this 'darling' ' BY KATH Y MITCHELL AND MARtY SUGAR Dear Annie: We h,ll ~ fricnJ, who "il l be ~t ay i ng '' it h u... ne\ 1 mon th The probkm ''· the) want to bnn c th,·ir lillie Joe. " Da rlm ~ ... l' hc Jog " ol~i. : ~re a l .ca ntank....erou.... ilJJ1 gha ired ·and \!I\ ~n a h;1th o nI\ three : rime~ a )'L'at. S,he i ~ riKonti'ne nt and · needs to b~ ·watched . · ' In past VISits. th e'~ II'ICntb left D a rl111 ~ \\ it h u. . during the day "' th ~) could meet up With ol d buddic·s .•Iml 11 became our 1oh to dea l " ith _th e ir dog.· T hey \\ ere Reunions • Saturda\ , Srpt. 27 RAC INE - ·1homa' and h ahl'l (Wetll er) Stuha rl rl·un ion I pIll . c~t Star Mill Pa rk i n l~tll' l lte T•d,c ctn~ r,· d Dear A11nic: I know summer is <liW. but the weather di sh. In the C\Cnt uf r;11 n. the l'l'tllllofj IS still '' arn1 whet e I It' e. will he held at the Hac IIlL' L1bran . ,titd I'd like tn pa" alo nt! a ~ u gge~o.,tJO il . Pkasc . ladit:~. . Church events hu\ "'l m ll' l nm~e r shorts W~:·\l! all s'Cc n too ma ny una ttr.Ic·tilc leg' lately If the inseam ndes up inro yuur notrh. yo ur shorts arc too short . If there arc two h.ill llllllln s nf ;u ur backside slipp1ng m1 t. ·they are too "horl . DoL!" n · t an yone rcmcmhe r when modesty \\-as a \ 1rtuc • Plca"e te fl the m. Ann ie. Thank s. Gloria in the Southeast Dear Gloria : OK . you told ·em. Hopeful!). an yo ne ex treme ly unha ppy whe n v..eaJJ ll ~ "hurt" \v dl take :t we put Darling tn a ~...:rate 111 look 111~ a full -length mirror thcu·.guest room and ck"cd be fore l ~a\ m~ hume Dear Annie: I read the the door -. hen we hlld to letter Irom "Help Needeu 111 leave. They sa id it wa' Upstate N Y.." who sent his unfmr to thetr pr~c· 1 ous linle dog. They app;uentl y didn 't <.hLu!.!htL·r money for col lc!!.c nt:c~ ss iti cs and she u ~et.t'"'i t mind being unfa1r to u.s. to tak~ a vacation and ended The las t time they were due for a \l i:-, it. we asked up tnomin g with a guy. DL1d that they nut brmg Darlu1g was so angry he told her he since we had nc-. Li rpet v, ill "" ILJngcr pay for col ltnd throughout the ht1use. I lege and she ~.:a n 'r ~i\'e at also .told rh<m one of our home any more . I think he's n ght on tardogs was feel ing ill in the hope tha t it -.'o uld keep eel. I tLJiu m' three son ' Darltn g away. My pl ea.s ~ hat I expected from them w ent in one c ar and o ut the when thcv staned college other. Th q bro ught It er (no dn nki11g. good grade, . an yway. and we had to have bcin ~ ~e ntiCm e n ·wll h the the ca rpet cleaned when lad1c's ) : mel sa1Li if they didthey left. They thou ght it n't like the rules, they were was funn y that Darlin g on thei r own. Our ch ildre n held up their made a mc..,s a! l over our family room. I was fumin g. part of the dea l and so did Darling 1s not up to date -.e. They are all ad ults now with her v acc in ~1tion s and and res pected professtonal s she IS a posstble healtlt nsk ·in their chose n field s . to out pets We assume thi s Par~nts need to stand up and is why they can ·t get Darl ing ~i v e thc1rchddren the inforboarded at a kenn el. When rnation needed Ill make their we v i s~t th em. we leave our ov- n clt o lc~ s and then st ick · pet' at home. hopi ng they' ll to them . We are all happier get the mes"1ge. They don't. for the dcciS ILJns· made. ~ Wh y can't they unue1 sttmd Proud Dad Dear Dad :. It helps to lay Darling 1.., not wel coi11e·> out the rules 111 advance. as Not Our Darling Dear Not Our Darling: you did. Punishment after They don' t wa nt to under- .ihe fact. with no recourse. is sta nd ....o they ignu1e your a harsh wL1y to go. 'Vo.'e hope hints and pl eas. You need to be more dun· t and firm Tell them you are so. sorry. but -yo u cannot accommodate Darl1n g. Period. If the dog .s hows up anyway. inform yo ur gues ts that Darling will ha ve to be kept crated since she is incontinent. We know they love their dog. but it is a huge i mposit1on to bnng her w,here she is not -.elcome · and where she wtll make a mess of the carpets. (A nd you should have sent them the bill for the cleaning. ) Dad docsn 't rc!lrcl 1!. ' A1111ie'.~ Mailbox is written by Katlry Mile/Jell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to ·a nniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box Jl8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature.~ by other Creators Syndicate writers and car!oonist.~, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Weather Friday ...Cioudy A slight chance of ra in in the mont· ing . .Then a chance of rain in the afternoon . Highs 111 the lowe1 70s . Northeast wmcls I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night...Ram likely in the cvenin g .. .Then a chance of rain after midnight. Low' tn the mid 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ... Rain like ly· wtt h a slight chance of thunderstorms. High' iti the mid 70s . North ' winds around 5 mph . Chance of r<iin liO petcent. Saturday night...M o,t ly cloud y With a chance ol rain with a ~ li g ht chance of thunderstorms. Lo ws in the mid Frir)a) , Sept. 2n MIIJ il i.I :I'OIH - The ~1 1tk l lep ort Chllrl'll of Christ will ha1e ,1 fll'L' cnm-' mun it) dmner, ~:JO to 6 p. m .. 111 the M1ddkp•llt Cltllrc·h uf Ch1 ist l',,nil' · Li k Center. Fi lth .111J ~1 ;un \knu Clubs and organizations c-;.c)oe/ - WORKS. I L0((11 p.m. Rcfre >hmenb follow. Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - PERI. I p.m ., Mulberr y' Community Center. lnsuram:c representatives to speak . - Other events 1\tesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY - Chi ldhood immunization clinic . Y- 11 a.m .. 1-3 p.m,, Hea lth Depurtment. Bring shot records. med ical cmd where applicable. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardllm. $7 donatior accepted but not required. · Public meetings Monday, Sept. 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commi ss ion . <) a.m .. I 17 Memorial Dr. Wednesday, Oct. I . POMEROY - Me1gs· County Board of Health , 5 p.m., Health Department confere1we room , 112 E. Memorial Dr. .. Date u"' "t . - t ,,, ·; ·ilnlcni ttMtl1a."611 $ G~ ,, MLEF receives donations Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 67.87 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.55 BBT (NYSE) ~ 39.25 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.03 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.3() Preniler (NASDAQ) - 9.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.68 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 64 .2!! Sears Holding (NASDAQ) '93.43 Wal·Mart (NYSE) - 60.12' Wehdy's (NYSE) - 22. t 5 WesBanco (NYSE) - 27.49 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.21 Dally stock reports sre the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for .Sept. 25, 2008, provided by Edward Jones ftnanclal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-944 t and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67«>t 74. Member SIPC. R e puh !JGLW c ourt maki ng decisions parti san wi th lor re -e le ct 1011 un this :t ft er co mpl et ing th eir cur- 30 dunn g wh1ch new voters can register to vute and Gt"t an absent ee ball ot on th e same Jay. The jt~> tic cs also rc ll\ k.·rm..,. • Army ReserveCleveland Clinic partnership JOB CONNECTION' The Cleveland Clink: will guarantee a lob Interview and g1ve .preference to qualitying sol · diers In the Army Re~rve as part ot a national program to help U.S. employers benefit from military tra1n1ng. NEW CONCEPT• Lt. Gen. Jack Stultz established the Army Reserve's Employer Partnership Initiative in April, and Irs considered a pilot program that may also be , tried by other mil~ary reserve branches. WHO'S ON BOARD?: A simIlar agreement was reached a few months ago wllh Inova Health System northern VIrginia. In all, tB deals with variouA organizations and businesses have been signed . The Cleveland Clinic is the first 1n Ohio and the largest organization so far to sign on. month there were more than 2,200 open positions. "I can say with a lot of confidence we will have openings. The nature of health care is that the trained labor force is scarce and there's a lot of competi tion for that talent." he s;iid. Soldiers will be training to the fill jobs such as respiratory therapy, radiology and physical therapy at the Clinic. Dr. Joseph F. Hahn, c'hief of staff.at the Clinic, said the arrangement helps the hospital fill technical and suppon jobs which tend have a shonage of qualified applicants. Three recent recru its now in basic training have been interviewed and accepted jobs at lnova, Stultz said . Under the Clinic ag reement, the hospital guarantees job interviews for all qualified participating soldiers within 30 days after they complete military training specializing in .a specific .occupation. It gives primity placement consideration to qualified Army Reserve soldiers. There is no specific goal for the number of reservists to be hired. Projects from Page AI . :Betzmg said the lowering/removal of the form traveler is Just another step towards completion of the project. · l· Betzing said althou~h ODOT doesn't have an official ·opening date for the bndge , at this point he feels optimistic :it will be open to traffic by the end of the year. • FREE 24/1 Ttchnleal 8uppoft • IM13nt Me ss&g~ng ·bep your buddy ll:stl • 10 e·milll <Kidreu•a "MtiJ Webmailf • Custom Start Page news. waalher & morel made by !hl' .:1 11 lntkpc nde nt and imparll:ll 1\:utcl. sa id Oh1o dcct~lo n :-. ;:m.:~ ' i (!-;;;:6X,!'!.!!!!0 S1gn Up' Onllne l www.LocaiNet.com ~· Loco/Nef Cal! Today & s.ve 1 • 740·992·6260 " ' . •• Farmers Bank for purchasing Silj)l\'lll.c C nlll'l spokesman my Market Poultry Clms Da,·cy. "C h ~e·l Ju , tice Moyer wa lli L'il to l'md replacement .1ud gcs lo r 'thi s case who "Il l he ret iri ng at the end of at the Meig..'i County J<"air -Morgan Tucker • J • Building from Page AI iture remaining from the hospital operation. The roof ts in ;need of repairs, Commissioner Jim Sheets said. · : The hospital has been closed for nine years. Any new :hospital or emergency room and clinic would likely be built •on a site owned by the Community Improvement :corporation , near Meigs High School. M · rec used thems el ves from Bridge from Page AI :~afet~ concerns for workers using the piece of equipment. this term and would repre · sent , to the extent possible, diversity of party affiliatton." Davey said . Ohio Republicans have accused Brunner of 1bold partisanship fo r instructin g coun ty boards of elections to have procedures in place to alloVi voters to register and vote on the same day from Sept. 30 through Oct. 6. They have sa id Ohio law requtres vote rs to have bee n registered for at least :10 days before they can cast a ballot. ' Clt1cf Just1 cc Thomas Moyer wa nted to ensure that there\ confidence that two separate cases in which c h a lien l.! in ~ KROPKO CLEVELAND - The Cleve land Clinic said Thursday it will guarantee job interviews for qualify-' mg soldiers in the Army Reserve under a growing national program to help U.S. employers benefit .from military trliining . Lt. Gen. Jack Stultz established the Anny Reserve's Partnership Employer Initiative in Arril. and it's considered a ptlot program that may SOQil also be tried by other military. reserve branches. "We're just sort of l~y ing the groundwork," said Stultz, commanding general of the Army Reserve, during ~ vi sit to the Clinic's large ·medical campus. " As I' m going out across America, we're able to identify where job opportunities match up .wtl. h ... ourneeds. " : A similar agreement was :.reached a few mont,hs ago "\''ith lnova Health System :.in northern Virginia. In all, ~~8 deals with various orga•iiizations and . businesses :bave been signed. The :Cleveland Clinic, one of the :nation's largest hospitals, is · fhe first partner in Ohio and · :rhe largest organization so :far to sign on . : " It formalizes our rela, tionship and gives special :consideration for some of :the positions ," said Joseph ;Patrnchak, the Clinic's -human resources officer he ~Said. "We would consider :them priority candidates ." :: The collaboration will •help the Army Reserve :recruit and train people inter:ested in health care careers, ~said Col. Dianna Cleven. .; "We're trying to work :j¥ilh employers who are ;mterested in hiring Army : ~eserve soldiers and ~nsur­ •!ng that these aren't stmply :job placements but career ~lacements," she said. •. The Clinic is the largest :employer in northeast Ohio, ~'i\'ith about 37,000 employ'ees , Patrnchak' said. Last c ' loilg pcrioU beg inn ing Sc-pt. a1 c M.A. ·-..' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - )''·"··, h.dlot. St r;Hton -. ill be· replaced b\' Wil li am Wolff Jr. , a dential electton . l:)c· mocrat on th e Second Justi ce' Eve lyn Dis lllc'l C\)U rt of .Appeuls. Lu ndbcf·g Stratt on" an d O'Coll ltLlr will he replaced Maureen O ' Conno1 h) Re puhl ll'tlll Lynn Sluby stepped down frnm decid- of the Nmth Dist1 ict Court inl! u chal lenu e to tl wt.?ck - t>fAp pc als .13oth arc rcbring Democrllti c Sec ret ar Y n~f State Je nni fe r Bruni1 n's dcci s1on to re 1ect at"c ntee bal lot appllcation .s admin istered by the ca mpa 1g n ol Repu bl il'llll pre >~d e nt llil BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• from Asphalt Materials, Marietta, for bituminous mute•bid :·nals for October. :' • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of :$177,211.13. ' : Present were Commissioners Mick DavenpQn and Jim :Sheets and. Clerk Gloria Kloes . impliculion s iH a hotl y cont·cst ed swmg ~o,tal e thi ~ pre!'>t i- vo ters 'Army Reserve takes aim at Cleveland Clinic jobs .. '. cund 1datc .I ohn McCa in becau se th cy 'wcrcn' t filled out pro perl y. Per ltnrm .d protocol. the IWo j u.st ic·cs ·did not pro' ~tl •· a reason lor stcppmg . ~S id ,·. But both Repub lican s arc running The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .· COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who drives a mail truck 111 :columbus has gone to California for a special pickup: an ~e.ward naming him the Postal Service's top driver. •: Herb Sharfenaker has never had an accident making mail !tuns for 43 years, going more than a million miles. He was Ihonored Tuesday in Anaheim, Calif., at the annual conven;iion ofthe National Safety Council , the group that gives the •award to a post. office driver each year. : : Sixty-five-year-old Sharfenaker. says the secret to his iclean record is to drive slowly and to stay aware of what's :around him . ' He says the strategy has been particularly important on ;his current route, on the O.hio State University campus. He :says students tend to wander int.o traffic without looking :while gabbing away on their cell phones. 2 Ohio justices step aside on early voting cases Democrat to JOtn the aii - www.mydailysentinel.co.m 2008 Ohio postal driver named nation's safest The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation recently received donations from the Mason , W.Va. Wai-Mart and Charleston Area 'Medical Center. The CAMC don ation (pictured at right) IS presented by Shari Huffman (center), alumni of Me1gs High School who is also pictured with Frank Blake and M1ke Bartruni of the MLEF The Wai-Mart donation (pictured above) was presented to Bartrum By David Challingsworth market manage r for WaiMart and Danny Meadows store man· age r at the Mason~ · W.Va . 50s. North west winds around 5 mph : Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Sunday night through Monday night. .. Partly clitudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday ... Partly · su nn y with a 30 percent chance of shower; . Highs 111 the lower 70s. Slaff photos Tuesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers. Lov- s in the lower 50s. Highs 111 the mid 60s. COLUMBUS (AP ) Wednesday night.:. Two Ohio Supreme Cou rt Mostly cloudy. Lows in the JUstices rem oved themmid 40s. se lves Thursday f1 om case' Thursday ... Mo s t l y involv in u c hal lc n ~es to sunn y. Hi ghs in the m1d 60s. curl y v~ t111 g proc...L·dure"'. Local Stocks " fuutba ll player Mike Bartrum ts featu red speak er at free showin g of lllullo n picwrc "Facing the Gtant s.'' 6 p.m.. Bet hel Worship Center. Non-perishable food donations accepted . Sunday, Oct. 5 HEMLOCK GROVE llomccoming at Hem lock ,Grove Chri , uun Church . Worship at 9:30 " 111.. Ll inner at G1 ange Hall at 12:30 p.m Afternoon program at 2 ll .m. will k<Llll rl' Fon.: 1vcn A!wtn Trio . with ! Hhcr 'rt:ad i n ~s and m~~ ic. Tuesda y, Sept. 30 PO MEROY - OH-KAN Coin biSC Ui ts and grm )'. e~g.., llota l lll' '-' ,md Cl ub . change nf meeting from l"1con :u1d dessert. ~h md a y to Tuesday at th~ Pomerov Sunda~ . Sept. 28 l. ih1 a1y, 7 p.m. 1~ ,\ CI:-.1 1 : Home,,,nlin& c~ t til~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport l: a~ k R1 d~c Commun1 11 Ch urch. Ea ~le Rid ~'C Road dnmc·, at IHH·lll. l.llcr;try Club . 2 p.m. Gay Perrin wi ll ~ nlg , ng ;\ t Tp.m by l3 1""'cll,, .k1ry and · 1ev ic" " A Thou>anu Splendid Suns." Di ane F!L·d,.,,.k. "'"' Ll nl'lt Grc~n l Lc,1h Ord hostess. CHESTER - Shade River 'lodge and hic n~b . TUPPI: RS PLi\ 11\S - l'on nc' I pi<l- -15.1. monthl y stated meeting . 7:30 c learing the way for a AEP iNYSE) - 37.5t Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.26 'Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 31 .04 · Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.20 Bob Ev.ans (NASDAQ) - 27.14 · BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.32 :Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ' - 35.41 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.49 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.34 City Holding (NASDAQ) 42.71 ·Collins (NYSE) - 46.96 : DuPont (NYSE) - 42.6t · US Bank (NYSE) - 35 .3t ' Gannett (NYSE) - 17.95 General Electric (NYSE) 24.68 • . Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ' 39 .56 ' . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43 .46 : Kroger (NYSE) - 26.88 . Limited Brands (NYSE) ' 18.67 2008 Friday, September 26, __ ____ _ Programs from Page At . _:__ :that Ohioans continue to support Smoke-Free Ohio·. : Kim Painter talked about the free Patient Nav igator if>rogram. She is one of20 patient navigators serv ing Ohio's ts!kounties. Painter has held this position since 2004 . Prior tto her employment "''ith the ACS, Painter worked fp r lHolzer Medical Center as a Cancer Registrar. Painter is :based at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care where she :Works from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., four days per week . • Meigs County ACS Board President Rae Moore l:;mnoimced the annual holiday party was scheduled for 5:30 IP.m., Jan. 2 at Moore's home F The next t-egular meeting of the board is noon, Nov. 20. Pomeroy Library. COSIIV DAYTON (AI') - Gov. Ted Stnckland has asked the state hi ~;Jt w:t y department to re vie w surging price> 111 ruad s:tlt. which ha ve rai s~ J concern s around Ohio about whe ther supplies will hold this winter. official s said Thursday. · S'om ~ citte' report 1hey' re paying bet ween $67 and $150 per ton for salt , com· pared to around $47 per ton l~ st year. Dayton will go into the winter with less sa lt than usual because 1t paid S 144 per ton . ··we arc certainl y not going to he a bl ~ to tr<~t (city streels) like we did last year. if we have simiJar weather patterns," City Manager Rashad YLJun~ smd. AP photo The state ·raiil $42 a ton Doug Brunk, a supervisor at the Butler Twp. Service Department in Ohio, .is seen with the for salt last year. This year it township's stockpile ol road salt, which could be in shorter s upply this winter due to highis costing about $60 , said e r prices and predicted shortages, Wednesday. Scott Varner. spokesman for the Ohio Department of · Salt Institute. a trade gn;JUp. But city or county gov- down to pick them up." said Transportation . Strickland The· rising cost of gaso- ernments may be itt a differ- Bob Geyer, Gree ne Cou nty requested a review, he said. line and diesel compounded ent boat. ODOT is responsi- eng ineer. Ohio will u'e a bid-analy- the si tu at1 on, Hanneman ble only for _salting state The International Salt sis team it set up recentl y said. Road salt - which , highways and most of the· Company. wltich gets its for the purpose of looking at unlike table salt , is sold in interstate system in Ohio. product in South America the risin g costs of construc- large crystals - is trans- Ci ty and county roads fall to and doesn't usuall y sell in tion to study the market for . ported by barge and truck those jurisdiction s. Ohio. had more available . Costs vary among cities But road salt. Varner said . fro m mines in Kansas , spokesman Mark The sa lt mdustry says Louisiana and Texas. Some in southwest Ohio. Robens said transportation Cargill Inc ., which mines costs triggered a price of mcreased demand and high- · is shipped from as far away salt in Ohio. set bids at $64 $ 140 to $ 150 a ton for · er fuel costs are to blame .for as Chil e in South America. the higher prices State agcnctcs. that main- to $69 a ton , so Kettering , . Dayton. Vandalia and others. Commumties are explorThe United States used a tain interstate highways are Fairborn, Riverside and near-record 20.3 mi IIion suppl ied ftrst. leaving some others limited thetr ing options. whether it 's using brine or sand to make ton; of road salt last year, small er communities the budget damage . But Morton. which trans- the salt last longer. pretreatlarge ly because areas from hardest hit by the shortage, pons salt from Louisiana, ing roads with beet juice to the Nortlteast to the 'Han neman satd. Midwest had heav ier-thanVarner sai d Ohio uses charged its · customers make the salt stick better. or including Centervi'lle. Huber less often : . salting ave rage snowlafl. about 700.000 tons of salt Steve Nickels, Vandalia Commun ities that needed during a typical winter. The !-!eights and Beavercreek superintendent of public addi ti onal 'alt late in the state hig hway department about $100 a ton . " It would be cheaper for works. said his crews will salt season had trouble find1n g tl currentl y has 500,000 tons because supplier stockpiles in hand or on the way, and me to fill my hopper with the city's hills. intersections. had also been depleted. has the resources to buy dollar bill s and spread them curves imd main streets, but to Dick whatever additional salt on the road , because at least will have to decide whether accord ing Hannema n, president of the might be necessary, he said. then drivers would slow it 's worth it to salt the rest. Bailout deal breaks down; Paulson back to Capitol will not protect the ta xpayTalks were to resume political power structure at ers and ~ill sacrifice· Main Friday morning on the effort one long table in a small Street in favor of Wall to bail out failing financial West Wing room. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS "All of us ijround the table Street." The White House , institutions and restan the ... know we've got to get WASHINGTON A too, acknowledged there tlow of credit that has Republican rebell1on stalled was no deal, only. progress. • begun to starve the national something done as quickly as possible," Bush declared governmenl efforts Meanwhile a group of economy. The Bush administration optimistically at the stan of Thursday to uvoid econom· House GOP lawmakers ciric meltdown. a chaotic turn- culated an alternative that plan's centerpiece remained the meeting. Obama' and around th at disrupted the would put much less focus for the government to buy MeCum were at distant ends choreogra phy o f am extra- on a government takeover the toxic, mongage-based of the oval table, not even in ordinary White House of failing institutions' sour assets of shaky financial each other's sight lines. meeting meant to show joint assets. This proposal would institutions in a bid to keep Bush , playing host in the resolve from the president , have the govemment pro- them from going under and middle. was tl anked by the political parties and the vide insurance to companies setting off a cascade of Congress ' two Democratic presidential candidates. that agree to hold frozen ruinous events, includmg leaders. House Speaker After SIX days of intcns 1ve us·sets, rather than have the wiped-out relirement sav- Nancy Pelost and Senate tulks on the $700 billion U.S. purchase the assets. ings, rising home foredo - Majority Leader Harry Reid . But neither Bush, McCain finan cial industry bailout · Inside the White House sures, closed businesses and nor Obama have been deeply proposed by the Bush session, Hou se Republican lost jobs. involved so far in this week's administration , with Wall leader Jo)ln Boehner The earlier biparltsao Street tottering and presi- announced hi s concerns accord establishing princi- scramble to hammer out a dential politic' intruding six about the emerging plan pies and imponant details package. The meeting was weeks before the election . and asked that the conserv - would have given the Bush intended more to provide there was more confusion · atives' alternative be con- administration just a frac- bipartisan pol ittcal cover for· than clarity. sidered, saiu people from lion of the money it wanted lawmakers to support a plan An apparent breakthrough both parties who were up front , subjeGting half the in the face of an angry public was announced wi th fanfare briefed on the exchange. $700 billion total to a con- aJIU their own re-election at midday by ke·y members They spoke on condition of gressional veto. The trea- bids in six weeks. At day's enu. F~ank said of Congress from both par- anonymity because the ses- sury secretary would get he told Paulson " this whole ties _ but not to'p leaders. sion was private. $250 billion immediately thing Is at risk if the presiWall Street cautt ously Financial Services and could have an additionshowell its pleasure. with Chairman Barney Frank, the al $100 billion if he certi - dent can't get members of the Dow Jones industrial s fe isty Democrat who has fied it was needed, an hi s own party to parttciclosing 11)6 points higher. been leaduig negotiations approach designed tp give · pate." Layered o¥er the White But the good news and the with Paul son: reacted angri- lawmakers a stronger hand market close were followed ly. say ing Republicans had · in controlling the uhprece- House meeting was a com· plicated web of potential by a rash of le>S· positi ve waited until the las t moment dented rescue. itical benefits ·and conse, pol developments. to present thetr proposal. The Bush · administration quences for both presidenWashington Mutual Inc. . Meanwhile McCain , who had alreaqy agreed to sever. d by the Fee1era 1 ·dramatically announced ·aJ concessrons based on tial candidates. was setze McCai n hoped voters Deposit Insurance Corp. in Wednesday that he was sus- demands from the right and would believe that he rose the larges t fail ure ever of a pending his campaign to left , including that the gov. deal with the economic cri- ernment take equity in com- . above po litics to wade into U.S. hank , after which . d 'I f f · h 1 db h b ·1 JPMorgan Chase & Co. Inc . sts, staye Sl ent or most o pames e pe y t e at out successful , nitty-gritty dealcame to its rescue by buying the session and spoke only and put rules in place to making at a time of urgent the thrift's banking assets. brietly to voice general limit exce~s ive compensa- crisis , but he ri sked being And a late-aftern oon principles for a rescue f>lan. lion of their executives, seen instead as either overly Weary congressiOnal according to a draft of the - i'mpulsive or politically White Hou se summit bring- negotiators then resumeu outline obtained by The craven, or both. Obama saw ing together Presiuent Bush , working into the night , . Associated Press. a chance to appear presidenpresidential contenders J·oined by Treasury Secretary Democrat Obama and tial and ftt fbr duty but was John McCain and Burack Henry Paulson in an effof'l to Republican McCain , who also caug ht off guard strateObama. and top congres· k h h bo h h d. ave t .soug t to tstance" gically by McCain's sursional leaders. descnbed as rev1ve or rewor t e proposal that Bush said must be themselves from the unpop- prisi ng gamble in saying he "a full-throated discussion" quickly approved by ular Bush, sat down with the was suspendtng hi s camby one person · in the room Congress to stave off paten- president at the White House pai gning and asking to a~d "a contentious shouting tially "a long and painful for the hourlong aftemoon delay Friday night's debate match" by McCain's cam- recession ." They gave up session that was striking in to focu s on the crisis. paign. broke · up With con- after 10 p.m. EDT, more this brutally partisan season. llicts in plain vie»'. than an hour after the lone By also including Congress · Conservat ives we re in House Republican mvolved, SPR ING VAl I EY Democratic and Repub1.tcan t, revolt over the astonishi ng Rep. Spencer Bachus of leaders, the meeting gath1 ,[, 1 '' f 1.'~1 ~ -r>rtPI> price tag of the proposal and Alabama, left the room. ered nearly all Washington's the hand or govern ment that it would place on private markets. Sen. Richard She lby of Alahama , the top Republican on tile Senate Co mmittee, Banking emerged. from the White House meetmg to say the announced agreement " is obviously no ag ree ment." McCai n's' compai gn issued . a stHtemellt sayi ng. "tlte plan that has been put fo rth Smii111J Nl;lw you can own the plc1ur111 of th'" unforQett•tJMo by the administration . does momenl captured In lt'le newspaper. Pholo. ~ ~meleu when l remed or printed on Ill mug 0 1 mOUH pad. not enjoy the conftdence of lhe blue butt~. ,the Americatt people as it BY JENNIFER LOVEN AND JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS , I I ll II I 11, ' I 7 �.. PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 26, Community Calendar ANNI E' S MAILUOX There s no room for this 'darling' ' BY KATH Y MITCHELL AND MARtY SUGAR Dear Annie: We h,ll ~ fricnJ, who "il l be ~t ay i ng '' it h u... ne\ 1 mon th The probkm ''· the) want to bnn c th,·ir lillie Joe. " Da rlm ~ ... l' hc Jog " ol~i. : ~re a l .ca ntank....erou.... ilJJ1 gha ired ·and \!I\ ~n a h;1th o nI\ three : rime~ a )'L'at. S,he i ~ riKonti'ne nt and · needs to b~ ·watched . · ' In past VISits. th e'~ II'ICntb left D a rl111 ~ \\ it h u. . during the day "' th ~) could meet up With ol d buddic·s .•Iml 11 became our 1oh to dea l " ith _th e ir dog.· T hey \\ ere Reunions • Saturda\ , Srpt. 27 RAC INE - ·1homa' and h ahl'l (Wetll er) Stuha rl rl·un ion I pIll . c~t Star Mill Pa rk i n l~tll' l lte T•d,c ctn~ r,· d Dear A11nic: I know summer is <liW. but the weather di sh. In the C\Cnt uf r;11 n. the l'l'tllllofj IS still '' arn1 whet e I It' e. will he held at the Hac IIlL' L1bran . ,titd I'd like tn pa" alo nt! a ~ u gge~o.,tJO il . Pkasc . ladit:~. . Church events hu\ "'l m ll' l nm~e r shorts W~:·\l! all s'Cc n too ma ny una ttr.Ic·tilc leg' lately If the inseam ndes up inro yuur notrh. yo ur shorts arc too short . If there arc two h.ill llllllln s nf ;u ur backside slipp1ng m1 t. ·they are too "horl . DoL!" n · t an yone rcmcmhe r when modesty \\-as a \ 1rtuc • Plca"e te fl the m. Ann ie. Thank s. Gloria in the Southeast Dear Gloria : OK . you told ·em. Hopeful!). an yo ne ex treme ly unha ppy whe n v..eaJJ ll ~ "hurt" \v dl take :t we put Darling tn a ~...:rate 111 look 111~ a full -length mirror thcu·.guest room and ck"cd be fore l ~a\ m~ hume Dear Annie: I read the the door -. hen we hlld to letter Irom "Help Needeu 111 leave. They sa id it wa' Upstate N Y.." who sent his unfmr to thetr pr~c· 1 ous linle dog. They app;uentl y didn 't <.hLu!.!htL·r money for col lc!!.c nt:c~ ss iti cs and she u ~et.t'"'i t mind being unfa1r to u.s. to tak~ a vacation and ended The las t time they were due for a \l i:-, it. we asked up tnomin g with a guy. DL1d that they nut brmg Darlu1g was so angry he told her he since we had nc-. Li rpet v, ill "" ILJngcr pay for col ltnd throughout the ht1use. I lege and she ~.:a n 'r ~i\'e at also .told rh<m one of our home any more . I think he's n ght on tardogs was feel ing ill in the hope tha t it -.'o uld keep eel. I tLJiu m' three son ' Darltn g away. My pl ea.s ~ hat I expected from them w ent in one c ar and o ut the when thcv staned college other. Th q bro ught It er (no dn nki11g. good grade, . an yway. and we had to have bcin ~ ~e ntiCm e n ·wll h the the ca rpet cleaned when lad1c's ) : mel sa1Li if they didthey left. They thou ght it n't like the rules, they were was funn y that Darlin g on thei r own. Our ch ildre n held up their made a mc..,s a! l over our family room. I was fumin g. part of the dea l and so did Darling 1s not up to date -.e. They are all ad ults now with her v acc in ~1tion s and and res pected professtonal s she IS a posstble healtlt nsk ·in their chose n field s . to out pets We assume thi s Par~nts need to stand up and is why they can ·t get Darl ing ~i v e thc1rchddren the inforboarded at a kenn el. When rnation needed Ill make their we v i s~t th em. we leave our ov- n clt o lc~ s and then st ick · pet' at home. hopi ng they' ll to them . We are all happier get the mes"1ge. They don't. for the dcciS ILJns· made. ~ Wh y can't they unue1 sttmd Proud Dad Dear Dad :. It helps to lay Darling 1.., not wel coi11e·> out the rules 111 advance. as Not Our Darling Dear Not Our Darling: you did. Punishment after They don' t wa nt to under- .ihe fact. with no recourse. is sta nd ....o they ignu1e your a harsh wL1y to go. 'Vo.'e hope hints and pl eas. You need to be more dun· t and firm Tell them you are so. sorry. but -yo u cannot accommodate Darl1n g. Period. If the dog .s hows up anyway. inform yo ur gues ts that Darling will ha ve to be kept crated since she is incontinent. We know they love their dog. but it is a huge i mposit1on to bnng her w,here she is not -.elcome · and where she wtll make a mess of the carpets. (A nd you should have sent them the bill for the cleaning. ) Dad docsn 't rc!lrcl 1!. ' A1111ie'.~ Mailbox is written by Katlry Mile/Jell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to ·a nniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box Jl8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature.~ by other Creators Syndicate writers and car!oonist.~, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Weather Friday ...Cioudy A slight chance of ra in in the mont· ing . .Then a chance of rain in the afternoon . Highs 111 the lowe1 70s . Northeast wmcls I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night...Ram likely in the cvenin g .. .Then a chance of rain after midnight. Low' tn the mid 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ... Rain like ly· wtt h a slight chance of thunderstorms. High' iti the mid 70s . North ' winds around 5 mph . Chance of r<iin liO petcent. Saturday night...M o,t ly cloud y With a chance ol rain with a ~ li g ht chance of thunderstorms. Lo ws in the mid Frir)a) , Sept. 2n MIIJ il i.I :I'OIH - The ~1 1tk l lep ort Chllrl'll of Christ will ha1e ,1 fll'L' cnm-' mun it) dmner, ~:JO to 6 p. m .. 111 the M1ddkp•llt Cltllrc·h uf Ch1 ist l',,nil' · Li k Center. Fi lth .111J ~1 ;un \knu Clubs and organizations c-;.c)oe/ - WORKS. I L0((11 p.m. Rcfre >hmenb follow. Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - PERI. I p.m ., Mulberr y' Community Center. lnsuram:c representatives to speak . - Other events 1\tesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY - Chi ldhood immunization clinic . Y- 11 a.m .. 1-3 p.m,, Hea lth Depurtment. Bring shot records. med ical cmd where applicable. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardllm. $7 donatior accepted but not required. · Public meetings Monday, Sept. 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commi ss ion . <) a.m .. I 17 Memorial Dr. Wednesday, Oct. I . POMEROY - Me1gs· County Board of Health , 5 p.m., Health Department confere1we room , 112 E. Memorial Dr. .. Date u"' "t . - t ,,, ·; ·ilnlcni ttMtl1a."611 $ G~ ,, MLEF receives donations Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 67.87 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 20.55 BBT (NYSE) ~ 39.25 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.03 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.3() Preniler (NASDAQ) - 9.40 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.68 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 64 .2!! Sears Holding (NASDAQ) '93.43 Wal·Mart (NYSE) - 60.12' Wehdy's (NYSE) - 22. t 5 WesBanco (NYSE) - 27.49 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.21 Dally stock reports sre the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for .Sept. 25, 2008, provided by Edward Jones ftnanclal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-944 t and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67«>t 74. Member SIPC. R e puh !JGLW c ourt maki ng decisions parti san wi th lor re -e le ct 1011 un this :t ft er co mpl et ing th eir cur- 30 dunn g wh1ch new voters can register to vute and Gt"t an absent ee ball ot on th e same Jay. The jt~> tic cs also rc ll\ k.·rm..,. • Army ReserveCleveland Clinic partnership JOB CONNECTION' The Cleveland Clink: will guarantee a lob Interview and g1ve .preference to qualitying sol · diers In the Army Re~rve as part ot a national program to help U.S. employers benefit from military tra1n1ng. NEW CONCEPT• Lt. Gen. Jack Stultz established the Army Reserve's Employer Partnership Initiative in April, and Irs considered a pilot program that may also be , tried by other mil~ary reserve branches. WHO'S ON BOARD?: A simIlar agreement was reached a few months ago wllh Inova Health System northern VIrginia. In all, tB deals with variouA organizations and businesses have been signed . The Cleveland Clinic is the first 1n Ohio and the largest organization so far to sign on. month there were more than 2,200 open positions. "I can say with a lot of confidence we will have openings. The nature of health care is that the trained labor force is scarce and there's a lot of competi tion for that talent." he s;iid. Soldiers will be training to the fill jobs such as respiratory therapy, radiology and physical therapy at the Clinic. Dr. Joseph F. Hahn, c'hief of staff.at the Clinic, said the arrangement helps the hospital fill technical and suppon jobs which tend have a shonage of qualified applicants. Three recent recru its now in basic training have been interviewed and accepted jobs at lnova, Stultz said . Under the Clinic ag reement, the hospital guarantees job interviews for all qualified participating soldiers within 30 days after they complete military training specializing in .a specific .occupation. It gives primity placement consideration to qualified Army Reserve soldiers. There is no specific goal for the number of reservists to be hired. Projects from Page AI . :Betzmg said the lowering/removal of the form traveler is Just another step towards completion of the project. · l· Betzing said althou~h ODOT doesn't have an official ·opening date for the bndge , at this point he feels optimistic :it will be open to traffic by the end of the year. • FREE 24/1 Ttchnleal 8uppoft • IM13nt Me ss&g~ng ·bep your buddy ll:stl • 10 e·milll <Kidreu•a "MtiJ Webmailf • Custom Start Page news. waalher & morel made by !hl' .:1 11 lntkpc nde nt and imparll:ll 1\:utcl. sa id Oh1o dcct~lo n :-. ;:m.:~ ' i (!-;;;:6X,!'!.!!!!0 S1gn Up' Onllne l www.LocaiNet.com ~· Loco/Nef Cal! Today & s.ve 1 • 740·992·6260 " ' . •• Farmers Bank for purchasing Silj)l\'lll.c C nlll'l spokesman my Market Poultry Clms Da,·cy. "C h ~e·l Ju , tice Moyer wa lli L'il to l'md replacement .1ud gcs lo r 'thi s case who "Il l he ret iri ng at the end of at the Meig..'i County J<"air -Morgan Tucker • J • Building from Page AI iture remaining from the hospital operation. The roof ts in ;need of repairs, Commissioner Jim Sheets said. · : The hospital has been closed for nine years. Any new :hospital or emergency room and clinic would likely be built •on a site owned by the Community Improvement :corporation , near Meigs High School. M · rec used thems el ves from Bridge from Page AI :~afet~ concerns for workers using the piece of equipment. this term and would repre · sent , to the extent possible, diversity of party affiliatton." Davey said . Ohio Republicans have accused Brunner of 1bold partisanship fo r instructin g coun ty boards of elections to have procedures in place to alloVi voters to register and vote on the same day from Sept. 30 through Oct. 6. They have sa id Ohio law requtres vote rs to have bee n registered for at least :10 days before they can cast a ballot. ' Clt1cf Just1 cc Thomas Moyer wa nted to ensure that there\ confidence that two separate cases in which c h a lien l.! in ~ KROPKO CLEVELAND - The Cleve land Clinic said Thursday it will guarantee job interviews for qualify-' mg soldiers in the Army Reserve under a growing national program to help U.S. employers benefit .from military trliining . Lt. Gen. Jack Stultz established the Anny Reserve's Partnership Employer Initiative in Arril. and it's considered a ptlot program that may SOQil also be tried by other military. reserve branches. "We're just sort of l~y ing the groundwork," said Stultz, commanding general of the Army Reserve, during ~ vi sit to the Clinic's large ·medical campus. " As I' m going out across America, we're able to identify where job opportunities match up .wtl. h ... ourneeds. " : A similar agreement was :.reached a few mont,hs ago "\''ith lnova Health System :.in northern Virginia. In all, ~~8 deals with various orga•iiizations and . businesses :bave been signed. The :Cleveland Clinic, one of the :nation's largest hospitals, is · fhe first partner in Ohio and · :rhe largest organization so :far to sign on . : " It formalizes our rela, tionship and gives special :consideration for some of :the positions ," said Joseph ;Patrnchak, the Clinic's -human resources officer he ~Said. "We would consider :them priority candidates ." :: The collaboration will •help the Army Reserve :recruit and train people inter:ested in health care careers, ~said Col. Dianna Cleven. .; "We're trying to work :j¥ilh employers who are ;mterested in hiring Army : ~eserve soldiers and ~nsur­ •!ng that these aren't stmply :job placements but career ~lacements," she said. •. The Clinic is the largest :employer in northeast Ohio, ~'i\'ith about 37,000 employ'ees , Patrnchak' said. Last c ' loilg pcrioU beg inn ing Sc-pt. a1 c M.A. ·-..' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - )''·"··, h.dlot. St r;Hton -. ill be· replaced b\' Wil li am Wolff Jr. , a dential electton . l:)c· mocrat on th e Second Justi ce' Eve lyn Dis lllc'l C\)U rt of .Appeuls. Lu ndbcf·g Stratt on" an d O'Coll ltLlr will he replaced Maureen O ' Conno1 h) Re puhl ll'tlll Lynn Sluby stepped down frnm decid- of the Nmth Dist1 ict Court inl! u chal lenu e to tl wt.?ck - t>fAp pc als .13oth arc rcbring Democrllti c Sec ret ar Y n~f State Je nni fe r Bruni1 n's dcci s1on to re 1ect at"c ntee bal lot appllcation .s admin istered by the ca mpa 1g n ol Repu bl il'llll pre >~d e nt llil BY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• from Asphalt Materials, Marietta, for bituminous mute•bid :·nals for October. :' • Approved the payment of bills in the amount of :$177,211.13. ' : Present were Commissioners Mick DavenpQn and Jim :Sheets and. Clerk Gloria Kloes . impliculion s iH a hotl y cont·cst ed swmg ~o,tal e thi ~ pre!'>t i- vo ters 'Army Reserve takes aim at Cleveland Clinic jobs .. '. cund 1datc .I ohn McCa in becau se th cy 'wcrcn' t filled out pro perl y. Per ltnrm .d protocol. the IWo j u.st ic·cs ·did not pro' ~tl •· a reason lor stcppmg . ~S id ,·. But both Repub lican s arc running The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .· COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who drives a mail truck 111 :columbus has gone to California for a special pickup: an ~e.ward naming him the Postal Service's top driver. •: Herb Sharfenaker has never had an accident making mail !tuns for 43 years, going more than a million miles. He was Ihonored Tuesday in Anaheim, Calif., at the annual conven;iion ofthe National Safety Council , the group that gives the •award to a post. office driver each year. : : Sixty-five-year-old Sharfenaker. says the secret to his iclean record is to drive slowly and to stay aware of what's :around him . ' He says the strategy has been particularly important on ;his current route, on the O.hio State University campus. He :says students tend to wander int.o traffic without looking :while gabbing away on their cell phones. 2 Ohio justices step aside on early voting cases Democrat to JOtn the aii - www.mydailysentinel.co.m 2008 Ohio postal driver named nation's safest The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation recently received donations from the Mason , W.Va. Wai-Mart and Charleston Area 'Medical Center. The CAMC don ation (pictured at right) IS presented by Shari Huffman (center), alumni of Me1gs High School who is also pictured with Frank Blake and M1ke Bartruni of the MLEF The Wai-Mart donation (pictured above) was presented to Bartrum By David Challingsworth market manage r for WaiMart and Danny Meadows store man· age r at the Mason~ · W.Va . 50s. North west winds around 5 mph : Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Sunday night through Monday night. .. Partly clitudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday ... Partly · su nn y with a 30 percent chance of shower; . Highs 111 the lower 70s. Slaff photos Tuesday night and Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers. Lov- s in the lower 50s. Highs 111 the mid 60s. COLUMBUS (AP ) Wednesday night.:. Two Ohio Supreme Cou rt Mostly cloudy. Lows in the JUstices rem oved themmid 40s. se lves Thursday f1 om case' Thursday ... Mo s t l y involv in u c hal lc n ~es to sunn y. Hi ghs in the m1d 60s. curl y v~ t111 g proc...L·dure"'. Local Stocks " fuutba ll player Mike Bartrum ts featu red speak er at free showin g of lllullo n picwrc "Facing the Gtant s.'' 6 p.m.. Bet hel Worship Center. Non-perishable food donations accepted . Sunday, Oct. 5 HEMLOCK GROVE llomccoming at Hem lock ,Grove Chri , uun Church . Worship at 9:30 " 111.. Ll inner at G1 ange Hall at 12:30 p.m Afternoon program at 2 ll .m. will k<Llll rl' Fon.: 1vcn A!wtn Trio . with ! Hhcr 'rt:ad i n ~s and m~~ ic. Tuesda y, Sept. 30 PO MEROY - OH-KAN Coin biSC Ui ts and grm )'. e~g.., llota l lll' '-' ,md Cl ub . change nf meeting from l"1con :u1d dessert. ~h md a y to Tuesday at th~ Pomerov Sunda~ . Sept. 28 l. ih1 a1y, 7 p.m. 1~ ,\ CI:-.1 1 : Home,,,nlin& c~ t til~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport l: a~ k R1 d~c Commun1 11 Ch urch. Ea ~le Rid ~'C Road dnmc·, at IHH·lll. l.llcr;try Club . 2 p.m. Gay Perrin wi ll ~ nlg , ng ;\ t Tp.m by l3 1""'cll,, .k1ry and · 1ev ic" " A Thou>anu Splendid Suns." Di ane F!L·d,.,,.k. "'"' Ll nl'lt Grc~n l Lc,1h Ord hostess. CHESTER - Shade River 'lodge and hic n~b . TUPPI: RS PLi\ 11\S - l'on nc' I pi<l- -15.1. monthl y stated meeting . 7:30 c learing the way for a AEP iNYSE) - 37.5t Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.26 'Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 31 .04 · Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.20 Bob Ev.ans (NASDAQ) - 27.14 · BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.32 :Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ' - 35.41 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.49 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.34 City Holding (NASDAQ) 42.71 ·Collins (NYSE) - 46.96 : DuPont (NYSE) - 42.6t · US Bank (NYSE) - 35 .3t ' Gannett (NYSE) - 17.95 General Electric (NYSE) 24.68 • . Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ' 39 .56 ' . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43 .46 : Kroger (NYSE) - 26.88 . Limited Brands (NYSE) ' 18.67 2008 Friday, September 26, __ ____ _ Programs from Page At . _:__ :that Ohioans continue to support Smoke-Free Ohio·. : Kim Painter talked about the free Patient Nav igator if>rogram. She is one of20 patient navigators serv ing Ohio's ts!kounties. Painter has held this position since 2004 . Prior tto her employment "''ith the ACS, Painter worked fp r lHolzer Medical Center as a Cancer Registrar. Painter is :based at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care where she :Works from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., four days per week . • Meigs County ACS Board President Rae Moore l:;mnoimced the annual holiday party was scheduled for 5:30 IP.m., Jan. 2 at Moore's home F The next t-egular meeting of the board is noon, Nov. 20. Pomeroy Library. COSIIV DAYTON (AI') - Gov. Ted Stnckland has asked the state hi ~;Jt w:t y department to re vie w surging price> 111 ruad s:tlt. which ha ve rai s~ J concern s around Ohio about whe ther supplies will hold this winter. official s said Thursday. · S'om ~ citte' report 1hey' re paying bet ween $67 and $150 per ton for salt , com· pared to around $47 per ton l~ st year. Dayton will go into the winter with less sa lt than usual because 1t paid S 144 per ton . ··we arc certainl y not going to he a bl ~ to tr<~t (city streels) like we did last year. if we have simiJar weather patterns," City Manager Rashad YLJun~ smd. AP photo The state ·raiil $42 a ton Doug Brunk, a supervisor at the Butler Twp. Service Department in Ohio, .is seen with the for salt last year. This year it township's stockpile ol road salt, which could be in shorter s upply this winter due to highis costing about $60 , said e r prices and predicted shortages, Wednesday. Scott Varner. spokesman for the Ohio Department of · Salt Institute. a trade gn;JUp. But city or county gov- down to pick them up." said Transportation . Strickland The· rising cost of gaso- ernments may be itt a differ- Bob Geyer, Gree ne Cou nty requested a review, he said. line and diesel compounded ent boat. ODOT is responsi- eng ineer. Ohio will u'e a bid-analy- the si tu at1 on, Hanneman ble only for _salting state The International Salt sis team it set up recentl y said. Road salt - which , highways and most of the· Company. wltich gets its for the purpose of looking at unlike table salt , is sold in interstate system in Ohio. product in South America the risin g costs of construc- large crystals - is trans- Ci ty and county roads fall to and doesn't usuall y sell in tion to study the market for . ported by barge and truck those jurisdiction s. Ohio. had more available . Costs vary among cities But road salt. Varner said . fro m mines in Kansas , spokesman Mark The sa lt mdustry says Louisiana and Texas. Some in southwest Ohio. Robens said transportation Cargill Inc ., which mines costs triggered a price of mcreased demand and high- · is shipped from as far away salt in Ohio. set bids at $64 $ 140 to $ 150 a ton for · er fuel costs are to blame .for as Chil e in South America. the higher prices State agcnctcs. that main- to $69 a ton , so Kettering , . Dayton. Vandalia and others. Commumties are explorThe United States used a tain interstate highways are Fairborn, Riverside and near-record 20.3 mi IIion suppl ied ftrst. leaving some others limited thetr ing options. whether it 's using brine or sand to make ton; of road salt last year, small er communities the budget damage . But Morton. which trans- the salt last longer. pretreatlarge ly because areas from hardest hit by the shortage, pons salt from Louisiana, ing roads with beet juice to the Nortlteast to the 'Han neman satd. Midwest had heav ier-thanVarner sai d Ohio uses charged its · customers make the salt stick better. or including Centervi'lle. Huber less often : . salting ave rage snowlafl. about 700.000 tons of salt Steve Nickels, Vandalia Commun ities that needed during a typical winter. The !-!eights and Beavercreek superintendent of public addi ti onal 'alt late in the state hig hway department about $100 a ton . " It would be cheaper for works. said his crews will salt season had trouble find1n g tl currentl y has 500,000 tons because supplier stockpiles in hand or on the way, and me to fill my hopper with the city's hills. intersections. had also been depleted. has the resources to buy dollar bill s and spread them curves imd main streets, but to Dick whatever additional salt on the road , because at least will have to decide whether accord ing Hannema n, president of the might be necessary, he said. then drivers would slow it 's worth it to salt the rest. Bailout deal breaks down; Paulson back to Capitol will not protect the ta xpayTalks were to resume political power structure at ers and ~ill sacrifice· Main Friday morning on the effort one long table in a small Street in favor of Wall to bail out failing financial West Wing room. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS "All of us ijround the table Street." The White House , institutions and restan the ... know we've got to get WASHINGTON A too, acknowledged there tlow of credit that has Republican rebell1on stalled was no deal, only. progress. • begun to starve the national something done as quickly as possible," Bush declared governmenl efforts Meanwhile a group of economy. The Bush administration optimistically at the stan of Thursday to uvoid econom· House GOP lawmakers ciric meltdown. a chaotic turn- culated an alternative that plan's centerpiece remained the meeting. Obama' and around th at disrupted the would put much less focus for the government to buy MeCum were at distant ends choreogra phy o f am extra- on a government takeover the toxic, mongage-based of the oval table, not even in ordinary White House of failing institutions' sour assets of shaky financial each other's sight lines. meeting meant to show joint assets. This proposal would institutions in a bid to keep Bush , playing host in the resolve from the president , have the govemment pro- them from going under and middle. was tl anked by the political parties and the vide insurance to companies setting off a cascade of Congress ' two Democratic presidential candidates. that agree to hold frozen ruinous events, includmg leaders. House Speaker After SIX days of intcns 1ve us·sets, rather than have the wiped-out relirement sav- Nancy Pelost and Senate tulks on the $700 billion U.S. purchase the assets. ings, rising home foredo - Majority Leader Harry Reid . But neither Bush, McCain finan cial industry bailout · Inside the White House sures, closed businesses and nor Obama have been deeply proposed by the Bush session, Hou se Republican lost jobs. involved so far in this week's administration , with Wall leader Jo)ln Boehner The earlier biparltsao Street tottering and presi- announced hi s concerns accord establishing princi- scramble to hammer out a dential politic' intruding six about the emerging plan pies and imponant details package. The meeting was weeks before the election . and asked that the conserv - would have given the Bush intended more to provide there was more confusion · atives' alternative be con- administration just a frac- bipartisan pol ittcal cover for· than clarity. sidered, saiu people from lion of the money it wanted lawmakers to support a plan An apparent breakthrough both parties who were up front , subjeGting half the in the face of an angry public was announced wi th fanfare briefed on the exchange. $700 billion total to a con- aJIU their own re-election at midday by ke·y members They spoke on condition of gressional veto. The trea- bids in six weeks. At day's enu. F~ank said of Congress from both par- anonymity because the ses- sury secretary would get he told Paulson " this whole ties _ but not to'p leaders. sion was private. $250 billion immediately thing Is at risk if the presiWall Street cautt ously Financial Services and could have an additionshowell its pleasure. with Chairman Barney Frank, the al $100 billion if he certi - dent can't get members of the Dow Jones industrial s fe isty Democrat who has fied it was needed, an hi s own party to parttciclosing 11)6 points higher. been leaduig negotiations approach designed tp give · pate." Layered o¥er the White But the good news and the with Paul son: reacted angri- lawmakers a stronger hand market close were followed ly. say ing Republicans had · in controlling the uhprece- House meeting was a com· plicated web of potential by a rash of le>S· positi ve waited until the las t moment dented rescue. itical benefits ·and conse, pol developments. to present thetr proposal. The Bush · administration quences for both presidenWashington Mutual Inc. . Meanwhile McCain , who had alreaqy agreed to sever. d by the Fee1era 1 ·dramatically announced ·aJ concessrons based on tial candidates. was setze McCai n hoped voters Deposit Insurance Corp. in Wednesday that he was sus- demands from the right and would believe that he rose the larges t fail ure ever of a pending his campaign to left , including that the gov. deal with the economic cri- ernment take equity in com- . above po litics to wade into U.S. hank , after which . d 'I f f · h 1 db h b ·1 JPMorgan Chase & Co. Inc . sts, staye Sl ent or most o pames e pe y t e at out successful , nitty-gritty dealcame to its rescue by buying the session and spoke only and put rules in place to making at a time of urgent the thrift's banking assets. brietly to voice general limit exce~s ive compensa- crisis , but he ri sked being And a late-aftern oon principles for a rescue f>lan. lion of their executives, seen instead as either overly Weary congressiOnal according to a draft of the - i'mpulsive or politically White Hou se summit bring- negotiators then resumeu outline obtained by The craven, or both. Obama saw ing together Presiuent Bush , working into the night , . Associated Press. a chance to appear presidenpresidential contenders J·oined by Treasury Secretary Democrat Obama and tial and ftt fbr duty but was John McCain and Burack Henry Paulson in an effof'l to Republican McCain , who also caug ht off guard strateObama. and top congres· k h h bo h h d. ave t .soug t to tstance" gically by McCain's sursional leaders. descnbed as rev1ve or rewor t e proposal that Bush said must be themselves from the unpop- prisi ng gamble in saying he "a full-throated discussion" quickly approved by ular Bush, sat down with the was suspendtng hi s camby one person · in the room Congress to stave off paten- president at the White House pai gning and asking to a~d "a contentious shouting tially "a long and painful for the hourlong aftemoon delay Friday night's debate match" by McCain's cam- recession ." They gave up session that was striking in to focu s on the crisis. paign. broke · up With con- after 10 p.m. EDT, more this brutally partisan season. llicts in plain vie»'. than an hour after the lone By also including Congress · Conservat ives we re in House Republican mvolved, SPR ING VAl I EY Democratic and Repub1.tcan t, revolt over the astonishi ng Rep. Spencer Bachus of leaders, the meeting gath1 ,[, 1 '' f 1.'~1 ~ -r>rtPI> price tag of the proposal and Alabama, left the room. ered nearly all Washington's the hand or govern ment that it would place on private markets. Sen. Richard She lby of Alahama , the top Republican on tile Senate Co mmittee, Banking emerged. from the White House meetmg to say the announced agreement " is obviously no ag ree ment." McCai n's' compai gn issued . a stHtemellt sayi ng. "tlte plan that has been put fo rth Smii111J Nl;lw you can own the plc1ur111 of th'" unforQett•tJMo by the administration . does momenl captured In lt'le newspaper. Pholo. ~ ~meleu when l remed or printed on Ill mug 0 1 mOUH pad. not enjoy the conftdence of lhe blue butt~. ,the Americatt people as it BY JENNIFER LOVEN AND JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS , I I ll II I 11, ' I 7 �• NIO :The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, September 26, 2008 Religious tensions in the 'White House race The pun~h lirie rocketed around the Internet , inspir111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 mg smiles in pew> friendly www.mydailysentlnel .com to Sen. Barack Obqma. the Democrati c presidential nommee. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Terry The Rev. Jim Wallis of Mattingly Sojc;mrners saw a campaign Dan Goodrich button .based on th is onePublisher liner and . on the " Interfaith Voices" punlic radio show, Charlene Hoeflich said it was a fin e response to in Obama \ gro undbreaking Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's outreach efforh in a wide General Manager-News Editor jab at the wo rk ·of "commu- variety of >anctuarics. nity organizers." The Illin ois se na tor is. Donna Brazile - who ran after all . an art iculate. Dcmol:rat AI Gore's 2000 proud mem ber of the Congress sltall make "I? law respecti11g an White House campaign denDmination - the UJlitecl establishment of reli)lion, or prolzibiting the saw the same gag and , on Chu.rch of Christ - that has free o:ercise tilereoj; or abridging tlufreedom CNN. quickly linked it to in rece tit decades boldl y the Bible 's message that ''to pus hed mai nl ine of speech, or ~(the press; or the ri,~ht of the whom mlt ch is give n. much Protestant > to the doctrinal peoplt' peaceably to assemble, and to petition ts requi red." ~ left on issues suc h a' gay But th is cyberspace one- ' rights. abortion and the tolthe Gover11mmt for a redress ~(grievances. liner finally made the cru - erance of ot her world relicial jump to YuuTube when -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Rep. Stephen Cohen. D- gio ns. His runnin g mate. Se n. Joe Biden of. Te nn .. took to the House Delaware. is an outspoke n tl oor to · remihd conserva- Catholic whose progress ive tive s that ''E!arack Obama view' h;r ve oft en placed ' I~EADER'S was a community organizer him in dangerous te tTitory like Jes us. -... Pontius Pilate between hi s political part y \vas a gove rnor.'' and the Vati can. · Cohen la ter em phasized · Arizona Se n. John that "I didn :t and I wouldn't McCa in , the Rep ublican com pare anyo ne to Jesus . ... presidential nominee. used What I pointed ollt was that to be an Episcopalian. and Jes us. was a forc e or married to · a bccr-cmpi re change.". But the apology heiress - the very model of came too Jut~ to douse the · a mainline Protc :,tant ge nfiery rhetori c ragin g 011 talk tleman from the J950s. Dear Editor: rudio and blogs. On Sept. 22. Mr. Warner's response to my Sept. 15 letter Then he started visiting In particular. the sound Southern Baptist pews appeared. I offer my reply. A• to the suggestion I use smaller words, I will never do bite used by Cohen and oth- while mending fe nces on so. Eve n if Meigs County suff ered from a shortage of dic- ers captu red the rising tide the re ligious right. Finally. tionaries. there are kaboodlcs of them on the web . I beli~ve of religious tensions in this McCain shul'lled the 2008 'if people arc sufficieptly interested in the issues !'raise, they White Hou se race. Thi s deck by naming Palin - an evangelical will make an effm1 to define any word they don 't compre- conflict has been height - enthusiastic ened by the powerful role mother of five children hend . If not. then to each his or her own fate. In any case. I don 't see any words in my letter that would pl ayed by reli gious liberal s a~ hi s runnin g mate. cause problems . It has been my custom to refe r to the Bush regime as a junta. Is that the word that sent Da ve to the dic.tionary? I use the word defined-as "a small group ruling a co untry. especiall y immed iate ly after a coup and . before"a lega ll y-constituted government has been iristituted ." Conservatives have stolen the lu't two elections . and evidence of shenanigans in Wisconsin Sltggest they are preparii1g to steal the one upcom ing. So I must politely reject the notion that I am "wide off the mark" in using this word. The Supreme Court appointment of Bush, being a criminal act. does not pass' the giggle test as creating a legallycon,tituted government. As fpr McCtip not being the veteran '.s. friend , his voting rccot'd is open for inspection. .Jell' Fields Syracuse . VIEW Reply Continuing tvith 1Jig' words This move roc ked the ·pews on both ·;ides of the sa nctuary aisle. but Palin's ascen sion ha s caused an unusua l de gree of shock . anger. dismay and disdai11 on the secular and rcli ~ i ous left. · The politi cal blog ln stapundit summed up the mood on the cultural left with this headline: "S he's the freakin' Antichrist , I· tell yo u,.. · For au thor Deepak Chopra. a superstar in the spifitua lit y marketplac e. Palin is the anti-Obam a. She i; a livi ng symbol of all .that is wrong wi th sma ll -town. parochial , ignorant, reactionary Middl e America. especiall y' \vi th l1er "family values" code language that opJJOses expand ing doc trines of civil rights . "She is the reverse · of Barack Obama. in essence hi s shadow. deriding his idealism and ex hort ing people to obey their worst im pul ses,'' he argued at TheHuffington Post. " In psychological te rms, the shadow is that part of the psyche that hides out of s ight. countering our aspirations . virtue and vision witl1 qtlalities we are ashamed to face : anger. fear. revenge, violence . . selfishness and suspicion of 'the other. "' Obama. however. is "calling for us to reach for our higher selves." said. Chopra. The ultimate irony is the GOP's ass umption that Palin will appeal to. women just because "she' has a womb and make s lots and lots of babi es." argued reli- gious historian Wendy Doniger of the University of Chicago's Divinity SchooL "Her greatest hypocrisy is in her preten se that she is a woman ... she wrote in ·an "On Faith" essay for The Washington Po st. "She does not speak for women; she has no sympathy for the problems of other wome n, particularly working-class Today is Friday. Sept. 26. the 270th day of 2008 . There are 96 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Sept. 26 17R9. Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first secretary ot' state. · · On thi s date: In 1777. Briti sh troops occupied PhiladCiphia during· the American Revolution. In 1892. John Philip Sousa and hi s newly formed band -performed publicly for the first time, at the Stillman Music Hall in Plainfield . N.J. In 1955. followin g word that Pres ident Eisenhower had suffe red a heat1 attack. the New York Stock Exchange saw its worst price· decline since 1929. . In 1960. the first debate between presidential candidates took place as John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon fac ed Qff in Chicago before a national TV audience . Thought for Today : "The world cares very little about what a man or woman knows; it is what the man or woman is able to do ." :.__ Booker T. Was hington. American educator and author (I ~56-1915~. ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L<•tters to the editor are ..)l'e/mme. Tiler. xhould be less than A great deal is going to 300 IVords . A/1/er/el:s are subject ro editing , mttst be signed. depend on the outcome of and include address and telephone nuntber. No unsigned let- the forthcoming TV debates ters n•i/1 be published. Lellers .1hou/d be in good taste, between John McCain and ruldressing issues.not personalities. Letters of thanks ro orga- Barac k Obama. Such debates. of course, ni:atirms and indil'iduals will . not be accepredfor publication. . are always impot1ant , but sornetimes' the issues are so . ri gidl y obvious. and the positions of the ·candidates so glaringly different. that Reader Services (UsPs 213-9601 . the debate s can do little· but Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · highlight the disagreements. Published every afternoon. Monday Our main concern in all st o ~ie s is to At other times. l1owever through Fndi3y. 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error and this is one of them Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage in a story. ca ll the newsroom at (740) paid a t Pomeroy. • the ri val candidates not only 992-21 56. Member : The Associated Press and di sagree, but renee! in their the Ot1io Newspaper Associ ation. personalitie s dramaticall y Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is different ways of approachtions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court (740) 992-2t56.• ing the key issues: Department extensions are: Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Take, in the present camSubscription Rates pai gn, the question of what By carrier or motor rOute to do in Iraq . McCain has News One month ...... ..... !10.27 hi s ow n diffe ren ces with Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ........ .... 1115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKt . 14 Datty ................ ... so• President . Bush. but on the Reporter: Beth Sergent , EKt. 13 matter of Iraq. their policies · Senior Citizen rates One month .. .. . . ·. ..... 10.27 ;\re e>Sentially similar: Both One year ...... . . .... ' 103.90 ~re committed to seeing our Advertising Subscribers should remit in advance effort there succeed. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 drectto lhe Daily Sentinel. No subscripObama. on the other hand, Outside Salea : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion I'J mail permitied in areas where is in ge neral agreement with home carrier service is avallable. CtoooJCtrc.: Judy Ctal1<, E•t. tO the Democratic view that Mail Subscription thi s is a "failed war," and . tnstde Meigs County General .Manager that our best course is to 13 Weeks ......... : . . ' 32.26 Charlene Hoe flich, E)(! . 12 withdraw (with all due care. 26 Weeks- ...... , .... . .'64.20 of course) and leave the 52 Weeks ........... ' 127.1 t E·mott: region to its own devices. · news@ mydailysenlinel .com Outside Meigs County On the ec.onomy. McCain has, until recently,. probably 13 Weeks .... . .. ..·.'53.55 Web: 26 Weeks .. ·: ....... . ~ w7 . 10 wwwmyd>itysentinelcom 52 Weeks . . . .. .. . . . .. ' 214 .21 had a sma ll edge. The L-_ _ • _·_-.JI....~; · ___ Democrats have insisted The Daily Sentinel 1 ·-----..,.--------J"' Advarttage Obama?- ' I How successful the attacks on American soil•, Democratic strategy will be like those of 9/11. American is. obviou sly. goin g to voters , not unreasonably depend in large part on how di slike bad news. It's a fair the economy performs que ~ ti o n , though , whether between now and Election attacks on the American William Day. A continuation of the homeland would hurt th~ Rusher recent downturn would be administration. or actually the worst poss ible n.ews for help it. The public has the Republicans. They have shown a ge neral inclinatiol) been in power for eight to turn to the GOP when that we are. if not in .. at least years. and they need a harsh ineasures · are called bordering on a recession . robust economy if they are , for. But this rul e might no) The Republica ns have goi ng to persuad e the apply if terrori st attackf deni ed ti1is . arguing that American people that this occurred on the most of the hasic indices state of affairs should be Republicanf watch. To sum up. then . the out; were up . But in the past few allowed to continue. days, the news from the Conceivably, th ere arc come in November is going economic front s has been . steps President Bush could to be , even more than usual·. less encouragi ng. and the take that waul{! stimulate vulnerable to event' Democrats have been quick the economy at least tem- between now and Election to seize 011 this as evidence poraril y, and thus provide Day. And· much, therefore·, that all is not well. the impetu s it needs. The will depend on how the vat: Obama is almost certain to current mass ive inj ection ers assess the ' performanc~ stress this in the l'irst debate. · of federal' fund s into the of the candidates in the This is familiar Democratic financial ma r,kets , alleged- : coming debates (which wilj territory. and the voters have. Iy undertaken to counter take place during those in the past . shown a nervous th e su ppo sed dan ger of 1events) .. ls Obama the kin4 readiness to opt for the usual bank failures. may have of man Americans will want Democratic solutions .:... exac tl y th.a t effect. But in the Oval Oflice if pusb notably, various sor)s of gov- unless it does, any long- comes to shove? Or does · ernmental intervention. with continued weakne ss in the McCain seem readier to the grand old purpo~e of economy is bound to be provide the kind of leader; (alle¥edly) making thin gs good news for the ship · America will need it) better. The Republicans have Demo~rat s in November. the ne xt four years? 1 tradi tionally opposed thi s. Meanwhile. develop·(William Rusher is preferrin¥ to let the economy ments in the Middle Ea st. accomplis/zed autlzor,formei· correct rtse lf, hut history and particularly in lruq . will puhlislzer of the Nationaf .suggests that the voters te.nd also play 'a major role in the Review and former via to agree with the .Democrats vo ters· decision. So, also, chairman· of tlze .American on this issue. . • would any furth~r terrorist Comervarive Uni.,l.) · ah Friday, September 26, GALLIPOLIS - National Life Chain Sunday wi ll be observed locally on Oct. 5, marking the 21st year in which pro-li fe advocates will line. sidewalks to silent! v call for an end to abortion. • Participants will hold · srgns that include ''Abortion Kill s Children." ''Adoption: The Loving Option . "Lord . Forgive Us and Ou r Nation." and "A borti on Hurts Women .'' Frivolity and idle talk are not welcome. Life Chain is a peaceful wi tness agai nst ahortion. "God dec Iar:e.d that ·My GALLIPOLIS .- Family Movie Night come s the last Sunday each month to the Pt\thway Conmlllnity Church in Gallipolis and will be obse rved thi s Sunday at 6 p.m. RIO GRANDE some of the adult counselors drcn back next year and per- cd for Camp Jona h part iciSunday's movie is a full . Recently. "Camp Jonah" were anxiou s to take a tllrn haps on an annual basis . panh to offset food cost s. length Veggie Tal es ·movie , .from Columbus visited in the saddle. Camp Jonah is part of an but it is not requ ired. No a takeoff on the fantasy Buckeye Hills Ranch in Ri o . After cveryo.ne ' had a o rg<mi z~tion called Project chi ld is turned away for film , ·'Lord of the Rin gs." Grande. It was a "city mouse" chance to rid e, they we re Redee m Inc .. wllid1 is a mon·e.tur y re ason,. C4mp The plot centers around meets "country mouse" expe- taken on a tractur- pullcd 50 1c3 charitable youth org<t- Jonah is just one of th e "Totp Baggy pants," who rience. The children that hay ~ id e . They were full of nization . Projec t Redee m th ings that Project Redeem inherits a bean with my, teattended Camp Jon ah come exci tement as they began was founded in 1996 and do~' for th~ youth of the rious powers. a gift from his from all backgrou nds in and the hayride and still over- Camp Jonah started in 1997 . Co lumbus area. "Uncle Billboy." ·around the Columbus area. joyed upon their return . Project Redeem is a fa ithl.'he fo unders of Projec t Together with " RandalL" As they an·ived.lunch was After everyone's feet were based organi za tion servic - Redeem are husband and fea rless ran ger "Ear-Aserved to them in the fresh . bac k on ground level. a ing Columbus-area youth of wife Lartf and Linda .country outdoors . Following snack w;ts provided for them all races, faiths, and ethni ci- Griffin . Larry is the brother lunch. the children (approxi- and then it was time for them ties. It is fund ed 'oldy by of Heismann Troph y· winner · -mately 50 from ages 3-18) to board the nus to start their pri va te grants and dona -· Arc hie Griffi n. Archie is Bv ELIZABETH GtesoN .were introduced to the hor~­ journey back home . The air tion s. One hundred percent one of their longtime major THE COLUMBUS OfSPATCH es on the ranch . They petted was l'ill ed with chatter as of all monies and donatio ns co ntri bu.t ors. To find out the horses and asked l(Ues- they talked about the day's . go directl y toward the assis- more about Pi·ojec t Redeem COLU MBUS (AP) tions. After a brief introduc- actiVities. It is the desire of lance of the yoltth that and the work they do yearRambo walks to .church on tion ." they were assisted in the owner's of Buckeye Project Redee m reache s. round . go to their.wc·h,ite at Sundays. riding the horses . Even Hills Ranch to have the chi IA nominal fee is re4 u~st - www.projec trdm .org. He arrived in a grassy --~----------------------------~----------------------------abandoned lot across from a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaunmt a little before I p.m. and sat on a curb , where fellow .churchgoers passed around . cigarett es and talked about fi!¥lts from the past week. They greeted Rambo with hu gs and shouts of hi s nickname. the only name he provides . It was 90 degrees out. and the Rev. Lee Anne. Real had to call several ti tiles before the homeless men and women would move out of the shade to gather near the altar. The platfo rm for Hol y Com munion was the . tailgate table from a Honda CR- V, a wooden cross held aloft by a pole stuck throu gh a slot meant (or an umbrella . They started the service singing Aniazing Grace. Each si nge r raspeu in · a unique key. shifting in and out of harmony. There are no prayer Submitted photo books, no hymnal s, no Cancer Resource Center volunteers and members of the Old and New Quillers Guild are selling tickets lor this "Bible quilt" ·pews. no collection trays with proceeds going to the 2009 Relay Fo r Life in Gallia County. Tickets are on sale now from any CRC volunteer and and no stained glass at the quilt club member. The drawing will be Dec. 1. Displaying the quilt are club members , from left, Jean Clarke, Frances street church run by St. Kingery, Kay Rutherford , Mary Groves, Janet Baker and Kay Cameron. Not pictured are Jenny Moore , Rh onda Mullins John 's Episcopal Church. and Sally Gill, who designed and pieced the top of the quilt herself. Since the st reet chun:h.' s inception on Easter 2006. little has changed at the service other than faces as they come and go. Real said . "Everybod y is looking for a se nse of comnlunity.'' she sa id . "These arc people who Phyllis Russell disdo .not feel welcome it1 plays the quilt she church buildings but ha'c a won during the deep sense of spirituality. 2008 Relay For "Last winter. there W<b a life. The quilt was Sunday morning where made by Cancer almost all the cllurehes closed Resource Center because of the sno.w. but street volunteers and church was there. These peomembers of the Old ple have to be out there anyand New Quilter's way, so we go out , too." Guild. Phyllis is a , As many . as 70 , people Bidwell resident pray at W. Broad Street and and works in the Schultz Avenue. d ~pendin g law office of on the weather and who 's Thomas Moulton Jr. pass ing throu gh town. in Gallipolis. About 30 people attended a Submitted photo recent se rvice. and fi ve more an·ived late. linge rin g by the street. asking when 'Camp Jonah~ comes ·t o area 2008 people a r~ destroyed from lack of know ledge (Hosea 4:6 )." sa id Life Chain Director Royce Dunn . "That truth is for today, when we the church - the proborns' only hope for an advocate and defender -'. arc disgraced by our cas.ual res ponse to their horror and loss." Life Chain 'We lcomes everyone who deems human life sacred. Over 13.000 chains have been built in North America , as well as several other nations. For more information, see 1~ w u ·.Lij'eChain .net. Corn ,'' sharpshooting elf "Log-O-Lamb .'' and surly dwarf "G rumpy." Toto form s the Fellowship of the Beati. They all .embar.k on a improbabl e quest to discover 'how to use the gift. Refreshments will be available . The'. movie begins at 6 p.m .. and is open to all. Pathway Community Church is located at the corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis. A $ 1 per person donation is suggested to cover costs. Ctlil (7"'0) 245- 9664 for · 111orc infimuation. - . / ' Church reaches out to homeless QUILT WINNER I Page As Family Movie Njght resumes Bible Quilt offered TODAY IN HISTORY • Camp Jonah, an endeavor of Project Redeem Inc ., Columbus, made a recent visit to Buckeye Hills Ranch at R.io Grande . . A hay ride was among the activities. Submitted photo women.·· But can anyone in the current ·political atmosphere top the Palin-as-PontiusPilate smackd own·? Uni vers it y of J{:iichigan his~ torian Juan Cole. a spec ialist in Middle Eastern and South Asian affairs , offered Salon .com his best shot. When it comes to faith and politics, the values of McCain's ''handpicked running . mate . Sarah Palin , more re semble those of Muslim fundamentali sts than they do those of the Founding Fathers. On censorship , the teaching of creationi sm in schools. reproductive rights. attributing government policy toGod 's will and climate change , Palin . agrees with Hamas and Saudi Arabia rather than supporting toleran ce and democratic precepts. ·'What is the difference between Palin and a Muslim fundamentalist? Lipstick ." (Terry Mattingly is director of' the Washington Journalism Ceiuer at the Council for · Christian Colleges and Universities and leads rhe GetReligion.org project to studv religion and the news.) AMLY :The Daily Sentinel . ,. th.e organi zers would ge t around to' serving the food. St. · John 's . p~rogram i ~ linked with Ecclesia Ministries of Boston. The street-church · network has partnerships with four churches in Ohio and about 65 others in the United States. Trinity Episcopal Church Downtown . also offers an outdoor service aimed at the homeless . · Churches of all denominations have long provided aid to those in need in an effort to save souls and reduce suffering . Rea't handed oui cross nec klaces bought from Ecclesia. but she said lhe point tsn ' t to evangelize. The goal is to provide a religious outlet for people who might feel awkward · in a cllllrch . "Most homeless people nelieve in God. and they're very religious ." congregant · Elva McCallister said. McCallister. 49 . .sa id he raised two children before becoming an alcoholic and spl i ~ting up with his wife . He had just hitchhiked his way from Davtona Beach. Fla ., and had "been staying with his brother in Columbus for 10 days. buf he expected to be ev icted shonl y. "We have to survive ·somehow;•· he said .·" Jf you ain't got Jesus in yo ur heart , you ain't go ing to live:' . Some of the attendees come for the after-service lunch - d10t dogs . chips and macuroni salad but 'McCallister said he · d never accept bread at Communion' if he didn't believe in Jesus. Reat's outdoor se,rv ice . lasts about 20 minute s, t ompared with the hourlong session earlier in the day at her church's formal home at I003 W. Town St. There's one Scripture reading instead of four. a brief homily and a silent group confession that lasts about 30 seconds. Reat read Matthew 16: 1320, saying that Jes us would build his church with Peter · as the foundation . She used i~ as an opportunity to talk abou t how God uses the wea k and the vulnerable . �• NIO :The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, September 26, 2008 Religious tensions in the 'White House race The pun~h lirie rocketed around the Internet , inspir111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 mg smiles in pew> friendly www.mydailysentlnel .com to Sen. Barack Obqma. the Democrati c presidential nommee. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Terry The Rev. Jim Wallis of Mattingly Sojc;mrners saw a campaign Dan Goodrich button .based on th is onePublisher liner and . on the " Interfaith Voices" punlic radio show, Charlene Hoeflich said it was a fin e response to in Obama \ gro undbreaking Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's outreach efforh in a wide General Manager-News Editor jab at the wo rk ·of "commu- variety of >anctuarics. nity organizers." The Illin ois se na tor is. Donna Brazile - who ran after all . an art iculate. Dcmol:rat AI Gore's 2000 proud mem ber of the Congress sltall make "I? law respecti11g an White House campaign denDmination - the UJlitecl establishment of reli)lion, or prolzibiting the saw the same gag and , on Chu.rch of Christ - that has free o:ercise tilereoj; or abridging tlufreedom CNN. quickly linked it to in rece tit decades boldl y the Bible 's message that ''to pus hed mai nl ine of speech, or ~(the press; or the ri,~ht of the whom mlt ch is give n. much Protestant > to the doctrinal peoplt' peaceably to assemble, and to petition ts requi red." ~ left on issues suc h a' gay But th is cyberspace one- ' rights. abortion and the tolthe Gover11mmt for a redress ~(grievances. liner finally made the cru - erance of ot her world relicial jump to YuuTube when -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Rep. Stephen Cohen. D- gio ns. His runnin g mate. Se n. Joe Biden of. Te nn .. took to the House Delaware. is an outspoke n tl oor to · remihd conserva- Catholic whose progress ive tive s that ''E!arack Obama view' h;r ve oft en placed ' I~EADER'S was a community organizer him in dangerous te tTitory like Jes us. -... Pontius Pilate between hi s political part y \vas a gove rnor.'' and the Vati can. · Cohen la ter em phasized · Arizona Se n. John that "I didn :t and I wouldn't McCa in , the Rep ublican com pare anyo ne to Jesus . ... presidential nominee. used What I pointed ollt was that to be an Episcopalian. and Jes us. was a forc e or married to · a bccr-cmpi re change.". But the apology heiress - the very model of came too Jut~ to douse the · a mainline Protc :,tant ge nfiery rhetori c ragin g 011 talk tleman from the J950s. Dear Editor: rudio and blogs. On Sept. 22. Mr. Warner's response to my Sept. 15 letter Then he started visiting In particular. the sound Southern Baptist pews appeared. I offer my reply. A• to the suggestion I use smaller words, I will never do bite used by Cohen and oth- while mending fe nces on so. Eve n if Meigs County suff ered from a shortage of dic- ers captu red the rising tide the re ligious right. Finally. tionaries. there are kaboodlcs of them on the web . I beli~ve of religious tensions in this McCain shul'lled the 2008 'if people arc sufficieptly interested in the issues !'raise, they White Hou se race. Thi s deck by naming Palin - an evangelical will make an effm1 to define any word they don 't compre- conflict has been height - enthusiastic ened by the powerful role mother of five children hend . If not. then to each his or her own fate. In any case. I don 't see any words in my letter that would pl ayed by reli gious liberal s a~ hi s runnin g mate. cause problems . It has been my custom to refe r to the Bush regime as a junta. Is that the word that sent Da ve to the dic.tionary? I use the word defined-as "a small group ruling a co untry. especiall y immed iate ly after a coup and . before"a lega ll y-constituted government has been iristituted ." Conservatives have stolen the lu't two elections . and evidence of shenanigans in Wisconsin Sltggest they are preparii1g to steal the one upcom ing. So I must politely reject the notion that I am "wide off the mark" in using this word. The Supreme Court appointment of Bush, being a criminal act. does not pass' the giggle test as creating a legallycon,tituted government. As fpr McCtip not being the veteran '.s. friend , his voting rccot'd is open for inspection. .Jell' Fields Syracuse . VIEW Reply Continuing tvith 1Jig' words This move roc ked the ·pews on both ·;ides of the sa nctuary aisle. but Palin's ascen sion ha s caused an unusua l de gree of shock . anger. dismay and disdai11 on the secular and rcli ~ i ous left. · The politi cal blog ln stapundit summed up the mood on the cultural left with this headline: "S he's the freakin' Antichrist , I· tell yo u,.. · For au thor Deepak Chopra. a superstar in the spifitua lit y marketplac e. Palin is the anti-Obam a. She i; a livi ng symbol of all .that is wrong wi th sma ll -town. parochial , ignorant, reactionary Middl e America. especiall y' \vi th l1er "family values" code language that opJJOses expand ing doc trines of civil rights . "She is the reverse · of Barack Obama. in essence hi s shadow. deriding his idealism and ex hort ing people to obey their worst im pul ses,'' he argued at TheHuffington Post. " In psychological te rms, the shadow is that part of the psyche that hides out of s ight. countering our aspirations . virtue and vision witl1 qtlalities we are ashamed to face : anger. fear. revenge, violence . . selfishness and suspicion of 'the other. "' Obama. however. is "calling for us to reach for our higher selves." said. Chopra. The ultimate irony is the GOP's ass umption that Palin will appeal to. women just because "she' has a womb and make s lots and lots of babi es." argued reli- gious historian Wendy Doniger of the University of Chicago's Divinity SchooL "Her greatest hypocrisy is in her preten se that she is a woman ... she wrote in ·an "On Faith" essay for The Washington Po st. "She does not speak for women; she has no sympathy for the problems of other wome n, particularly working-class Today is Friday. Sept. 26. the 270th day of 2008 . There are 96 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Sept. 26 17R9. Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first secretary ot' state. · · On thi s date: In 1777. Briti sh troops occupied PhiladCiphia during· the American Revolution. In 1892. John Philip Sousa and hi s newly formed band -performed publicly for the first time, at the Stillman Music Hall in Plainfield . N.J. In 1955. followin g word that Pres ident Eisenhower had suffe red a heat1 attack. the New York Stock Exchange saw its worst price· decline since 1929. . In 1960. the first debate between presidential candidates took place as John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon fac ed Qff in Chicago before a national TV audience . Thought for Today : "The world cares very little about what a man or woman knows; it is what the man or woman is able to do ." :.__ Booker T. Was hington. American educator and author (I ~56-1915~. ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L<•tters to the editor are ..)l'e/mme. Tiler. xhould be less than A great deal is going to 300 IVords . A/1/er/el:s are subject ro editing , mttst be signed. depend on the outcome of and include address and telephone nuntber. No unsigned let- the forthcoming TV debates ters n•i/1 be published. Lellers .1hou/d be in good taste, between John McCain and ruldressing issues.not personalities. Letters of thanks ro orga- Barac k Obama. Such debates. of course, ni:atirms and indil'iduals will . not be accepredfor publication. . are always impot1ant , but sornetimes' the issues are so . ri gidl y obvious. and the positions of the ·candidates so glaringly different. that Reader Services (UsPs 213-9601 . the debate s can do little· but Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · highlight the disagreements. Published every afternoon. Monday Our main concern in all st o ~ie s is to At other times. l1owever through Fndi3y. 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error and this is one of them Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage in a story. ca ll the newsroom at (740) paid a t Pomeroy. • the ri val candidates not only 992-21 56. Member : The Associated Press and di sagree, but renee! in their the Ot1io Newspaper Associ ation. personalitie s dramaticall y Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is different ways of approachtions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court (740) 992-2t56.• ing the key issues: Department extensions are: Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Take, in the present camSubscription Rates pai gn, the question of what By carrier or motor rOute to do in Iraq . McCain has News One month ...... ..... !10.27 hi s ow n diffe ren ces with Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year ........ .... 1115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKt . 14 Datty ................ ... so• President . Bush. but on the Reporter: Beth Sergent , EKt. 13 matter of Iraq. their policies · Senior Citizen rates One month .. .. . . ·. ..... 10.27 ;\re e>Sentially similar: Both One year ...... . . .... ' 103.90 ~re committed to seeing our Advertising Subscribers should remit in advance effort there succeed. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 drectto lhe Daily Sentinel. No subscripObama. on the other hand, Outside Salea : Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion I'J mail permitied in areas where is in ge neral agreement with home carrier service is avallable. CtoooJCtrc.: Judy Ctal1<, E•t. tO the Democratic view that Mail Subscription thi s is a "failed war," and . tnstde Meigs County General .Manager that our best course is to 13 Weeks ......... : . . ' 32.26 Charlene Hoe flich, E)(! . 12 withdraw (with all due care. 26 Weeks- ...... , .... . .'64.20 of course) and leave the 52 Weeks ........... ' 127.1 t E·mott: region to its own devices. · news@ mydailysenlinel .com Outside Meigs County On the ec.onomy. McCain has, until recently,. probably 13 Weeks .... . .. ..·.'53.55 Web: 26 Weeks .. ·: ....... . ~ w7 . 10 wwwmyd>itysentinelcom 52 Weeks . . . .. .. . . . .. ' 214 .21 had a sma ll edge. The L-_ _ • _·_-.JI....~; · ___ Democrats have insisted The Daily Sentinel 1 ·-----..,.--------J"' Advarttage Obama?- ' I How successful the attacks on American soil•, Democratic strategy will be like those of 9/11. American is. obviou sly. goin g to voters , not unreasonably depend in large part on how di slike bad news. It's a fair the economy performs que ~ ti o n , though , whether between now and Election attacks on the American William Day. A continuation of the homeland would hurt th~ Rusher recent downturn would be administration. or actually the worst poss ible n.ews for help it. The public has the Republicans. They have shown a ge neral inclinatiol) been in power for eight to turn to the GOP when that we are. if not in .. at least years. and they need a harsh ineasures · are called bordering on a recession . robust economy if they are , for. But this rul e might no) The Republica ns have goi ng to persuad e the apply if terrori st attackf deni ed ti1is . arguing that American people that this occurred on the most of the hasic indices state of affairs should be Republicanf watch. To sum up. then . the out; were up . But in the past few allowed to continue. days, the news from the Conceivably, th ere arc come in November is going economic front s has been . steps President Bush could to be , even more than usual·. less encouragi ng. and the take that waul{! stimulate vulnerable to event' Democrats have been quick the economy at least tem- between now and Election to seize 011 this as evidence poraril y, and thus provide Day. And· much, therefore·, that all is not well. the impetu s it needs. The will depend on how the vat: Obama is almost certain to current mass ive inj ection ers assess the ' performanc~ stress this in the l'irst debate. · of federal' fund s into the of the candidates in the This is familiar Democratic financial ma r,kets , alleged- : coming debates (which wilj territory. and the voters have. Iy undertaken to counter take place during those in the past . shown a nervous th e su ppo sed dan ger of 1events) .. ls Obama the kin4 readiness to opt for the usual bank failures. may have of man Americans will want Democratic solutions .:... exac tl y th.a t effect. But in the Oval Oflice if pusb notably, various sor)s of gov- unless it does, any long- comes to shove? Or does · ernmental intervention. with continued weakne ss in the McCain seem readier to the grand old purpo~e of economy is bound to be provide the kind of leader; (alle¥edly) making thin gs good news for the ship · America will need it) better. The Republicans have Demo~rat s in November. the ne xt four years? 1 tradi tionally opposed thi s. Meanwhile. develop·(William Rusher is preferrin¥ to let the economy ments in the Middle Ea st. accomplis/zed autlzor,formei· correct rtse lf, hut history and particularly in lruq . will puhlislzer of the Nationaf .suggests that the voters te.nd also play 'a major role in the Review and former via to agree with the .Democrats vo ters· decision. So, also, chairman· of tlze .American on this issue. . • would any furth~r terrorist Comervarive Uni.,l.) · ah Friday, September 26, GALLIPOLIS - National Life Chain Sunday wi ll be observed locally on Oct. 5, marking the 21st year in which pro-li fe advocates will line. sidewalks to silent! v call for an end to abortion. • Participants will hold · srgns that include ''Abortion Kill s Children." ''Adoption: The Loving Option . "Lord . Forgive Us and Ou r Nation." and "A borti on Hurts Women .'' Frivolity and idle talk are not welcome. Life Chain is a peaceful wi tness agai nst ahortion. "God dec Iar:e.d that ·My GALLIPOLIS .- Family Movie Night come s the last Sunday each month to the Pt\thway Conmlllnity Church in Gallipolis and will be obse rved thi s Sunday at 6 p.m. RIO GRANDE some of the adult counselors drcn back next year and per- cd for Camp Jona h part iciSunday's movie is a full . Recently. "Camp Jonah" were anxiou s to take a tllrn haps on an annual basis . panh to offset food cost s. length Veggie Tal es ·movie , .from Columbus visited in the saddle. Camp Jonah is part of an but it is not requ ired. No a takeoff on the fantasy Buckeye Hills Ranch in Ri o . After cveryo.ne ' had a o rg<mi z~tion called Project chi ld is turned away for film , ·'Lord of the Rin gs." Grande. It was a "city mouse" chance to rid e, they we re Redee m Inc .. wllid1 is a mon·e.tur y re ason,. C4mp The plot centers around meets "country mouse" expe- taken on a tractur- pullcd 50 1c3 charitable youth org<t- Jonah is just one of th e "Totp Baggy pants," who rience. The children that hay ~ id e . They were full of nization . Projec t Redee m th ings that Project Redeem inherits a bean with my, teattended Camp Jon ah come exci tement as they began was founded in 1996 and do~' for th~ youth of the rious powers. a gift from his from all backgrou nds in and the hayride and still over- Camp Jonah started in 1997 . Co lumbus area. "Uncle Billboy." ·around the Columbus area. joyed upon their return . Project Redeem is a fa ithl.'he fo unders of Projec t Together with " RandalL" As they an·ived.lunch was After everyone's feet were based organi za tion servic - Redeem are husband and fea rless ran ger "Ear-Aserved to them in the fresh . bac k on ground level. a ing Columbus-area youth of wife Lartf and Linda .country outdoors . Following snack w;ts provided for them all races, faiths, and ethni ci- Griffin . Larry is the brother lunch. the children (approxi- and then it was time for them ties. It is fund ed 'oldy by of Heismann Troph y· winner · -mately 50 from ages 3-18) to board the nus to start their pri va te grants and dona -· Arc hie Griffi n. Archie is Bv ELIZABETH GtesoN .were introduced to the hor~­ journey back home . The air tion s. One hundred percent one of their longtime major THE COLUMBUS OfSPATCH es on the ranch . They petted was l'ill ed with chatter as of all monies and donatio ns co ntri bu.t ors. To find out the horses and asked l(Ues- they talked about the day's . go directl y toward the assis- more about Pi·ojec t Redeem COLU MBUS (AP) tions. After a brief introduc- actiVities. It is the desire of lance of the yoltth that and the work they do yearRambo walks to .church on tion ." they were assisted in the owner's of Buckeye Project Redee m reache s. round . go to their.wc·h,ite at Sundays. riding the horses . Even Hills Ranch to have the chi IA nominal fee is re4 u~st - www.projec trdm .org. He arrived in a grassy --~----------------------------~----------------------------abandoned lot across from a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaunmt a little before I p.m. and sat on a curb , where fellow .churchgoers passed around . cigarett es and talked about fi!¥lts from the past week. They greeted Rambo with hu gs and shouts of hi s nickname. the only name he provides . It was 90 degrees out. and the Rev. Lee Anne. Real had to call several ti tiles before the homeless men and women would move out of the shade to gather near the altar. The platfo rm for Hol y Com munion was the . tailgate table from a Honda CR- V, a wooden cross held aloft by a pole stuck throu gh a slot meant (or an umbrella . They started the service singing Aniazing Grace. Each si nge r raspeu in · a unique key. shifting in and out of harmony. There are no prayer Submitted photo books, no hymnal s, no Cancer Resource Center volunteers and members of the Old and New Quillers Guild are selling tickets lor this "Bible quilt" ·pews. no collection trays with proceeds going to the 2009 Relay Fo r Life in Gallia County. Tickets are on sale now from any CRC volunteer and and no stained glass at the quilt club member. The drawing will be Dec. 1. Displaying the quilt are club members , from left, Jean Clarke, Frances street church run by St. Kingery, Kay Rutherford , Mary Groves, Janet Baker and Kay Cameron. Not pictured are Jenny Moore , Rh onda Mullins John 's Episcopal Church. and Sally Gill, who designed and pieced the top of the quilt herself. Since the st reet chun:h.' s inception on Easter 2006. little has changed at the service other than faces as they come and go. Real said . "Everybod y is looking for a se nse of comnlunity.'' she sa id . "These arc people who Phyllis Russell disdo .not feel welcome it1 plays the quilt she church buildings but ha'c a won during the deep sense of spirituality. 2008 Relay For "Last winter. there W<b a life. The quilt was Sunday morning where made by Cancer almost all the cllurehes closed Resource Center because of the sno.w. but street volunteers and church was there. These peomembers of the Old ple have to be out there anyand New Quilter's way, so we go out , too." Guild. Phyllis is a , As many . as 70 , people Bidwell resident pray at W. Broad Street and and works in the Schultz Avenue. d ~pendin g law office of on the weather and who 's Thomas Moulton Jr. pass ing throu gh town. in Gallipolis. About 30 people attended a Submitted photo recent se rvice. and fi ve more an·ived late. linge rin g by the street. asking when 'Camp Jonah~ comes ·t o area 2008 people a r~ destroyed from lack of know ledge (Hosea 4:6 )." sa id Life Chain Director Royce Dunn . "That truth is for today, when we the church - the proborns' only hope for an advocate and defender -'. arc disgraced by our cas.ual res ponse to their horror and loss." Life Chain 'We lcomes everyone who deems human life sacred. Over 13.000 chains have been built in North America , as well as several other nations. For more information, see 1~ w u ·.Lij'eChain .net. Corn ,'' sharpshooting elf "Log-O-Lamb .'' and surly dwarf "G rumpy." Toto form s the Fellowship of the Beati. They all .embar.k on a improbabl e quest to discover 'how to use the gift. Refreshments will be available . The'. movie begins at 6 p.m .. and is open to all. Pathway Community Church is located at the corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street in Gallipolis. A $ 1 per person donation is suggested to cover costs. Ctlil (7"'0) 245- 9664 for · 111orc infimuation. - . / ' Church reaches out to homeless QUILT WINNER I Page As Family Movie Njght resumes Bible Quilt offered TODAY IN HISTORY • Camp Jonah, an endeavor of Project Redeem Inc ., Columbus, made a recent visit to Buckeye Hills Ranch at R.io Grande . . A hay ride was among the activities. Submitted photo women.·· But can anyone in the current ·political atmosphere top the Palin-as-PontiusPilate smackd own·? Uni vers it y of J{:iichigan his~ torian Juan Cole. a spec ialist in Middle Eastern and South Asian affairs , offered Salon .com his best shot. When it comes to faith and politics, the values of McCain's ''handpicked running . mate . Sarah Palin , more re semble those of Muslim fundamentali sts than they do those of the Founding Fathers. On censorship , the teaching of creationi sm in schools. reproductive rights. attributing government policy toGod 's will and climate change , Palin . agrees with Hamas and Saudi Arabia rather than supporting toleran ce and democratic precepts. ·'What is the difference between Palin and a Muslim fundamentalist? Lipstick ." (Terry Mattingly is director of' the Washington Journalism Ceiuer at the Council for · Christian Colleges and Universities and leads rhe GetReligion.org project to studv religion and the news.) AMLY :The Daily Sentinel . ,. th.e organi zers would ge t around to' serving the food. St. · John 's . p~rogram i ~ linked with Ecclesia Ministries of Boston. The street-church · network has partnerships with four churches in Ohio and about 65 others in the United States. Trinity Episcopal Church Downtown . also offers an outdoor service aimed at the homeless . · Churches of all denominations have long provided aid to those in need in an effort to save souls and reduce suffering . Rea't handed oui cross nec klaces bought from Ecclesia. but she said lhe point tsn ' t to evangelize. The goal is to provide a religious outlet for people who might feel awkward · in a cllllrch . "Most homeless people nelieve in God. and they're very religious ." congregant · Elva McCallister said. McCallister. 49 . .sa id he raised two children before becoming an alcoholic and spl i ~ting up with his wife . He had just hitchhiked his way from Davtona Beach. Fla ., and had "been staying with his brother in Columbus for 10 days. buf he expected to be ev icted shonl y. "We have to survive ·somehow;•· he said .·" Jf you ain't got Jesus in yo ur heart , you ain't go ing to live:' . Some of the attendees come for the after-service lunch - d10t dogs . chips and macuroni salad but 'McCallister said he · d never accept bread at Communion' if he didn't believe in Jesus. Reat's outdoor se,rv ice . lasts about 20 minute s, t ompared with the hourlong session earlier in the day at her church's formal home at I003 W. Town St. There's one Scripture reading instead of four. a brief homily and a silent group confession that lasts about 30 seconds. Reat read Matthew 16: 1320, saying that Jes us would build his church with Peter · as the foundation . She used i~ as an opportunity to talk abou t how God uses the wea k and the vulnerable . �Friday, September 26, 2008 FAITH • VALUES . The Daily Sentinel sh ip). But al the end of the experie nce he learned (as did hi > "friends'') that sometimes suffering is meted out to us in order to demo nstrate Pastor the suftic iency of God. In Thorn other words. God Himself IS Mollohan the only pleasure and blessmg that we truly " need ." Suffer ing is at ttmes permitted 'in out ex perience to lead us to God If we have not with our suffering. experienced the wo nder and "The salvation of the power o f salvation then it ngh teous comes from the can help lead us to fatth in LORD; He is their stron g- Him. If we've already hold in time of troubl e. The become His .childre n LORD he lps them and through recetving God's gift deli vers them: He deli vers of salvation. suffenng can them from the wtc.:ked and lead us (() more deeply and saves ' them, because they earnestly see k Him . take refuge in Him" (Psalm And here I want to point 37:39-40 NIV) out an incred ible truth. Our Walkmg with God opens God is no stranger to sufferthe door for Ht s po we r to ing. In tak ing .human form work. in bur lives bringmg He endured the fullness of hope and hea ling. But it human ex pen ence . Born m isn 'r as si mple as th at for we humble circumstances, hunhnd that , eve n when we gen ng and thirsting, beanng humble o urse lves before the emotional anguish of God, forsaking the gomg of rejec tion and treachery. and our own way and choosi ng then beaten and crucified , to enter into fellowship with Him through faith in Christ, He knows fully what we go through in all our varieties suffering sti II ~omes. What of sufferin g. then? Why do · ··good peo"Surely He took up our ple'' have bad things happen to them? Why does our inti rmtties and carried our He was health fail and s ickness sorrows oppressed and afflicted. yet co me 0 Why must death He dtd nol open His mouth '' cla11n our loved ones? Why must we struggle with (lsa tah 53.4a, 7a NIV). Jesus has full y entered depress ton or suffer affltcinto our suffering, and by lions of our minds? Why • must we stn~e and strive His Spirit. enters into our and still find that our sufferin g however it takes dreams come to nothin g? form in our lives today. He Why do those we love reject did not avoid our need and abuse us though we ' ve because dealing with 11 given them our hearts" How would hurt , nor did he can the promise <)f Psalm 37 refrain from doing the work be understood when our of dying on the cross lives see m sttll to be painted bec.:ause there was pain . He by such dark and drab c.:ol- embraced the suffering because , in doing so. He ors as hurt and sorrow ? was abo embracing us. And Think of Job 111 the O ld now He invites us to look Testament. A man whose eyes and heart were focused again on the myriad ways on the Lord found . himself that we might be suffering the targ~t of afflictiOn . Not today. If you've asked th e only d id he lose his health question "Why?" and felt and his wealth, he lost his . abandoned , if you've conchildren to death and his sidered throwmg in the wtfe to bitterness. And then. towel or shaking your fist at as a last straw. he lost hts the heavens, reconsider for fnends (or at least the quali - a moment. If you cannot ties in his friends that define find a reason for why pain what. he needed in friend- seems your lot ri ght now, r Pittsburgh struggle. the Presbyterian church in the central African nation has seen consistent growth, said Nora Goetz. co-chairwoman of th e partnership program that helped bring ;!6 Malawis to the area on T:riday. "They are clearly doing r r r r r r something right , because their churches are growing by leaps and bounds, whereas o urs are shrinking," Goetz, of the Pittsburgh suburb Turtle Creek, told the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. The partnership between the Pittsburgh Presbyterians ~nd the Malawis began 17. -r r r -r r 2008 Fellowship Apostolfc Controversial Okla. pastor shutters congregation Rher Valle) R1Yer Valley Apostolic Wor.;h1p C~ nt er. 873 S Jrd Ave . M1ddlepon. Rev M1chae l Bradford, Pastor, SUnday, 10·30 a.m Tue~ . 6:30 p111yer. Wed. 7 pm B1ble Srudy years ago. Thirty-nine churches are part· ·of the exchange program with the Synod of Blantyre, which run s 430 Presbyterian churches and another 600 small prayer houses in Malawi , said Andrew Maere, the Synod's secretary-general. Pitt s b~rgh -area r r r r r Baptist Pagtvllle Free\\ til Baptist Chun:h. Pastor Floyd Ro!;s Sun day School 9 30 1(1 10.31J am, Worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 to I I 00 am Wed pre11~h mg 6 pm Carpenler lndependenl Bapt~t Chun:b Sunday School - 9 30am Prcachmg SeTVJet: 10.3Uam, Evenmg Ser.1ce 7:00pm. Wednesday B1ble Stut1y 7.00 pm, Pastor ~hnhlre Baptist Church Paslor Stev~ L111lt. Sunday School. 9.30 am , Mommg Worshtp: 10:30 am, Wednesday Btble Study 6·30pm. ch01r pracuce 7J0. )'O uth and B1ble Buddtes 6 30 p m TIIUr~ . I p111 book. stUd) r -r -r -r ·r Let Go and·Let God Are there worries or concenrs i n 011rli[e III<It a1~ makillg us ten~e? lf :ro, we sillm/4 release themtnto God's are a11d l<?t J/irn lwndle them. lmo.guw that onr ca•·es are like h.elinm balloon.! whicl1 " '~~ rm .<troggli11g to /wid onto. d11.1/ ltil go oft/urm and let them ri$611P lo' llaweu and go out oj'.ligltl. Trust God lf1 law wre of them. Now of course, tl1erc may be some things wkic/1 we lmve to do rmrnelves in. order tofu/jiU an obligation, /m I OI'CII lhCII, We don Ytl.l'ed to U·'Orry about S'ltch thiug.t ,hl$1 do 1~ and lie dmur wWt IJ, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 del!!.... 2o9 Third st. ~ Raclne, OH SYRACUSE 740-949-221 0 "A Home IJdnk for Home People" Raj AmWif1llerP j 740-992-7713 .1 shollid SIIIJJUJON1/ing, and jLt or clwnge tile t!tiHgs in u11r life Ill-at It'll can ch!rnge, ond giw the T!!St of them to Gnd. He ca11 ltandle thl'lll. AnxietJ In tbe hwt; ot IUD CllllieS depl'e88ioo, but a good trord makftl It glad. New K.J.V. Proverbe 12:25- Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be done rmto you. John 15:7 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii>. (740) 992·3279 . '-!!Y . Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 Worsh•p - 10 3U. a.m , 6.30 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces 6·30 p m. . Zion Church of (;brist Pomeroy, Harnson.,.tlle Rd (Rt 14)), Pastor. Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 11m, Wo rship - 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p'.m , Wednesda}' Serv1ces - 7 p m llyseURun Communit} Church f'astor Rev. Larry Lemlt!y, Su nda)l Sch<.l(>) 9·30 a m , Wo11ih1p - 1045 ~ m . I p m, Thu11iclu}' Btble StUd)land Yolllh 7 p m 'fuppen ~Church of-Christ lnstrumenlal. WorshtP' Semce • 9 a.m , Communion - 10 am , Sunday School 10:1 5 am ; Youth· 5:30•pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churt'h Pastor. Gle n McClung, Sunday Xhool · 9:30 a.m.. Wohh1p - 10 30 am and (J p.m ,Wednesday SeT'o'IC~ 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints B......., Cburcb of Chrill Minister. Tom Run~on, 39558 Bradbury Road, Mtddleport. Sunday School - 9 30 The Church nf Jtsus Chrisl or Latter-Da} Saints St. R.t. 160, 446-624 7 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10.20 11 am, Rel1d Soc•etyiPmsthood I l 05 -12 .00 noon. Sac r amen! Sen1ce 9- 10 15 am Homemakmg meetmg. lsi Thu r~ - 7 p m am Worshtp · 10·30 am. RuUand Chureb ofCbrlsl Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Worshtp lllld Cammun10n - 10 30 am .• Dav1d Wiseman, Minister Lutheran Bradl'onl CburtJ:I of Christ Corner of St Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., M1nmer: Doug Shamblin, Youlh Mmt ster. Btl! Amberger. SUnday School - 9:30am . Warship - 8·00 a m , 10 ·30 am , 7 00 p.m ,Wedriesday Servac~s -7:00pm Hkkory Hills Cburcb of Christ Tuppers Pla1ns, Pmstor Mtke Moore. B1ble ' class, 9 am Sunday, wor'>hlp 10 mm Sunday, Worshtp 6 30 pm Sunday; Bible class 1 pm Wed. Dnttr Chun:h ol Cbrtst Sund,a) school 9 30 am , Sundll)l woMhip - 10.30 a.m. ' , Thr Clnm:h of Cbrtst Pomeroy Intersec tion 7 and 124 W, Evangeli_.<;t Denms Sargenl, Sunday B1ble Study 9.30 am., Worship 10 30 am and 6.30 p.m .• Weiine sday B1ble Study - 7 p m or uardrail; Fence & sign 6rect1on (740) 992-645 1 ......_ pm . Rulhmd Churth of I hi' ~az1m~ nl' Past1..1r George Stadkr ' sundu~ Sehu<~l Y 30 am . Worshtp . 10 30 am . 6 )0 p m, Wedne ~dJ~ S~r\J~"(~ ? p tn Sumhi)" l!\emng 6 Other Churches S~· raruS(' ComnH:nlt' Church Sl.'cnnd St S)t~ C u~~ Oil Sun Sd\(>PI tO dill. Sumh m~hl fl ~tl pm~ P.t,lnr J\'l'(i'llllll r\ \t" BeJ:inmng 1Full t:ospd fhurLh l ll ,urb\10\ 1lk l'a,wn. Bo1h and K 11 ~1.•r~ha1l Sund.11 S..•nt~,· ~ p m nat" nods Pastor Dew a' n~ Siultler Su11d.1) S, hool · IUatll,Wor'hlp · l l am Fottst Run Pa~tor Boh Rnhm<;tln Sunday Srhtll\l - 10 a_m. Worship - 'I am Anullin~ Grucr Commu ni!) Church P..htnr \\J\ ne Dtmlap St.lll' Rt !1X I Heath (Middleport) P3\tor Bn.m Dunham. Stmdu} Schulll - !'upper~ l'l.un' I> 1U Sun \\o\11i11p p111 .. \\o:d li1t'>k 'ih1J1 I(I 1111 ~ p Ill 7 II() Ousis l hns11un ~t· llo" " hip 1St)fl Ul"n\lllllll.IIIU11a l kll• 111 ~htpl /l.kellng 1n lht ~kt g~ ~ 1 ttldk SL hnnl ( .1tct~n .1 Pll'tor· Clm' ~1ew,m [(I (l(l am · ,' \tl,'ll Suml.11 lnh•tltl.ll \\ ,,r,IJII' llit ld ic"ll '111101,11 } ~~~~~~r!i~ille Bob Robin•.on Sundu} Sdtool · Y · 10 .1m I' ~S\llf d m . Worsh q1 Pearl Chapel Sunda) Sch\11.11 - 9 am .. Wor,htp · 10.1m nr ("hrlst Ri.l. P.1,1•1r Jm1 Pml1iH Su nU.ty S~ liuul · 4 . 10 ttltt . \Vw ~ ht p · IUJO am. Wedne ~d Jy Ser11le~ 1 ()[1 t Pomet9y l'a,h>r Bn ,rn Dunhum Worship - 'I :!'\ am . Sunda) School- 10 45 aJn RrK'k Springs P.t~tm IJOO am. Wor~h1p · 10 ,,m, Youth Fe ll ow\hlp. Sunday· 6 p m Earl) Sundo} worship l! am Jen m Dunh am Rutland Julm ChupmJn. SunJ ay S, hn01 • ') 1() a 111. Wor\hlp- 10 .10 a 111 , l hu r~J ay Serv 1 c~s 7 p m Salem Cenlt'r 1'~ )\nr WilliJill K M,trshall, Sundu) • Sehoul · 10 [ )a m , Wor~ h 1p - ~ l ~ ol111 H1blc Smd~ Ml•nd:l} 7 00 pm Snow\ illc Sunda} School · I0 ,, m . Wor~ h ip l)n m P<~~tor Hclllany Pn.. wr Jnh!J G1 lmore Su nd ~y Slholl[ 10 a m . Worsh1p . lJ a m Wednesday ' St!rtl..cs- lOam C11nnd·S uUoD Carmel & B~s h an Rd ~ Racine Ohm. Pastor John Gtlmorc. Sunda y Schofll Y 45 a m . Wohhlp · 1 J 00 am , Btblc Study Wt:~ 7 :lO p m om nmnil~ Meip Cooperatlvt Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor J1m Corb1H, Su nday School · 9 JU a.m. Worshtp - 11 am.,6·30pm Christian Union Hartrord ChurtiHJI Chrilt In Chrltdan Ualon Hartford, W.Va, Pastor Oa vtd Greer. Sunday School · 9 .~ 0 a m., Worship · 10 .30 am , 7 00 p.m.. Wcdn~ sday Semces • 7·00 p m Chester Past or J1 m Corbitt Worship · II a.tn . Thursday Sunday Sc hool · JU 11.m SeT'o'lCes · 7 p m Church of God Joppa Pas1or D~ nz1l Null. Wor~h1 p - 9 3(1 am Sunda}' School· 10 30 am MI. Moriah Chun:h ol God ' M1le Hill Rd, Racine. Pastor. Jam es - 9 45 Ash Stn"t•t Churrh 39~ t.d\ Sr Middlt"JHHI l'a,tor~ Mar~ Murrow & RnU nl.')' W.llh·r Sund.11 St h1Jnl · •J 'O am . Mnrnmg \l·km h1r \0 ~U am & 1 110 pm Wcdn~~t!ay s~n~ .. ~ - 7 OIJ p m , Youth Sc rv H;~ · I Oil p 111 !\.gupc L1f~ tenter l'ull r,,).,Pl'l Churlh. Pa~l\l r ) John & Patt) W.td~ hll' Sc.. ond All· Mu~1111 77' 50 17 . St'"nJCe t1111e Sun~ ,l )' Ill ~ 11 , tnl Wetinc ~ ~ll ) 7 pm Ahundant G ruc~ R.f·. I. D~ "'l'. Sunda) ~cr111-e 10 ant 7 p ut ··uilh rull COSIII'l Church liollnm P<1,10t S1~1c Reed Sund.,, Sdn>ol - Y lO ,( m wm ~h tp 'l ~o .1m und 7 p m , WedncW.t) I 11m . h1d~ • t~llnw~ tll p scrttt.e 7 p Ill Harr.l<10n\lllt' Communlly Chureh Theron Durlwm . :oiun d :1~ · 'I 111 a.m and 7 p m., W~Jn~, da~ · 7 p m Pa~tor l\11ddlepor1 Community Chunh 57'i Pearl St. M1tid lepot1 . Pa~tn r S,1m Anderso n Sundn} Sthnnl 10 am Evenmg • 7 30 p 111 \\ednc sday St'r\ll"r7 30 p 111 Faith Valle) Taherrutde Church Ba1ley Run Rnad Pastor Re\ Emmeu Rawson. Sund A)I E1· ~n1ng 7 r m Thursda) Serv1ci' - 7 p m S\racu !IC~ ~~~~~ion 1411 Bntigeman St : Syr,H:u,e. Suml,l~ School - 10 am E1• t•nm~ 6 pm Wednc,da~ Sen IU' • 7 p m. llak·l Cummum1) Church Off Rt 124. Pa,1or Ed~el Halt, $11nda) Sch011l . r; 'flam Worship 10 ~0 .! m . , 7 :10pm Torch Chun:h Co R,d 6~ Sund,ly School - 9 J[) 11m \ Wor~ht p 10 30 .1m . Dyesville Cmnmunll\ t hurch Sunday School 9 ~(! ~ m•. Wor~ lnp 10 \O,Jm .7 p m Morsr Chapt'l Church Sunda} ,,hot>I · Ill ,1 m Wnr,htp · I I ~ m., Wedne~d a ~ Se r11 1~e - J p m Nazarene Point Rock Churth of Ihe Nazartne Rnute 689, Alban). Re\ Lloyd Gnmm pastor Sunday Schunl 10 am , worh s1p se rv1ce II am evenmg servtce 7 pm Well pmy<"r meetmg 7 pm 1-"aith Gospel Church B<lltvm Sund,,~ Schi"KJ) - 9 lll ,1m Worsh'1p - I0 45 a m 7 ~0 p m Wt:i.luesday 7 JO p.m l11n ~ Middleport Church of the Nnarene Leonard Powell. Sund<~y Sehoul · 9·30am 'h'orsh1p- l030am ,6.30 pm. Wedne>duy Sti"\'!Ct:s · 7 p m , ReedsvUie Fello~>'ship Churc h of the Nalan:ne. Pastor Ru ~•ell Car!oOn . Sunday School 9 30 a 111 • Worsh1p - 10·45 am. 7 p m . Wednesda}' Serv1C1t\ • 7 p m Syraru.w Chun:h of the ~•zarent Sunday School · 9 _,u am . Wor~h 1 p - 10 JO am, 6 p m, Wednesday Sc:rv1ces · 7 p m \\hilt'' l"llllllfl \\l..,[ l.'~~ ~~ (" ,,.,I,Jik f.l•·~•l l'.,,lm Wc•1 ( hMil·~ \\ ,11\IIIJ.ilo: ... ullll11 ..,,ho•~>i 4 ~II 1111 . Wor ~hip \U .111 JIll. \\~dm:~J~;. S~n 1e e ./ p m htn!~" -Bib It Chun.~1 Lc t.tn \\ \ ',1 Kt I P,l,hll IJt1an \lay. Su ndmS~ hr111l •1\0,om \\ ilJ,]llp 1 00 r m w~d~~~'da~ B1hle Stud! 1 [~\ p m faith ftotlo" shtp Cru!.ia'de tor Chrlsl ~ 1-'aq"r 1<~1 l-rmU111 Dl(.\..<"n- Scr\ J~ e Fnd.l'l 7p 111 tahar1 Klhlr( hunh Pt~~- C ,, KJ P.1'-!n1 ~ Rn Bla.. ~'~'"' J 'i unt1.1 1 o;;dwol · '1 10:~ m \\ u1,h1p J!l JU ·' m - >o r m \\~·tllll' ,J .il Sl'l 'I ~ I' 7 .\(I p m. Pn111 ~r111 ..,lh t l"~l •lh' f•tmmun it y SnnJ.tl J I ~~h\'<'l l lltHI .tm {I() .mi. \h•dn ~·,J.t) ( hun.h 'iUihlal \~o1r~h1p I 0(1 pill p.,,tor Rn m t-.: \I I"' D,nl.·) lh'JUidiiJ: I lit• l hurd1 'i ll() \ ~IILI ~1\,\Jk p•WI , ,,. \li~e I HIWI.\11 l'.l'it'l Ln•~rttu' hlrL'IUolll \\ \lf,IJI[l 1{1111. 1,\111 'i,.,,,,,., \\ ~.111 ~'<1.11 [J,t,10f " l..n•r~nce 7 pIll lhlhm l atll'rn ,J ~l~ ( hunh Chll•m \\ \ .t Suml.1: \,fn,"l · 10 1111 \\',IP.,hip 7 pIll \~,__'\hl•.',\1.1~ ')l'n Ill 7 pm I ht \rk ( hurd1 1 f7 l(oo:ul~l"' ~ ' ·'•~ R11,1d (o. <lltp•lil' 0 11 l'a,1<1r J.11111~' \\ u ~n1.m ·s,tmlt' Sr11Itt''I0 It I ,, Ill \\ ~d rw ,d, 11 ~ p Ill 1 hL<PoUa~· Pr11 a ,'., 1'' ·'1" .ot r, pm ( l.t-~eo, f11r all .1g~' 0:\c il ..,1111d1 \ <.\: \\',•dr1..:1J,1y \IV. I' illl",ll kd lllcli 11~1 F u l~< .o ~pl'l Churt•h nr t ht· 111 mg S:n mr Kt 1 11' -\nt qu1t' l'.,,tor k"c SclllLl"' S,llllld ..,.!O!\ p m :\ l11rr1 ~. S,llt·m < urnmunll,\ Churd• Bolli.. \II \h-,1 I nlu nhtl \\ \ a 1\111 LtL I JOg ,. R.-., ,,J P "101 l h.nk~ l{<~u ,l1 1m.+1 h "'~­ ~2H)>: ~ u nJ.i~ s, ]1,,.,f LJ 1(1 •\Ill Su uJ,,y C\e\11111; ~~ ll l•t' 7 00 pm H1bl\ Siudy W~dno. ,,111 ,,.1., I"' 7 !Kipm Hoh 'iuit llu 1•11.1n ~I'll"" shill ('hurch ll ctllh~l \\hn, . Su1nl.n S~hnol 1011111 S lt lld h\ tlHIIlh\~111, 0: l• ~ l lp!ll W~-cln~·,J,tl 7 p111 f-la ~ tln Rc ~ t urulwn l h u ,t~om Fl'll(m~hip R1,,1d '\1hcn' P,J,tor I unntl" ( n<~ h Sit nd,J\ Wor.., lllp 10 00 .un, \\blnc~J ,I' 7 j1n1 ()<t1~ H11 1~pcr lltmM Hr 1-t cn liu~ \lumt rlc' Sl. RL l l-t L.m~S \" illl', 01-t l11ll <""pe l ( I P.t,hll~ Rnht'rl k Robrrw Mu~'a Suud ti:O s._ hpo l 9 ~0 .1111 W0r'h 1p HI 1fl .1111 i 110 pn1 Wctl S~fiKC 7 tl(lplll lhun , h·~ u ~ \l uu~tnt~ 111 \!,·, h,llll<. Stl~l't l \1111cm~ r-. 1 eet111~ R11dot Pn ~mr Kerr} Wood Sund ay Sd10ol · 10 am . Wor>hlp 11 a.m W~dne sday SeT\ 1ces 6 pm: Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Pa ~1or M1~ e 1\dk.m~ H ~ld Km,b ~HI(,, R,l ~I I)J,I<lr R.:1 Rt't;<!r \\1lltnrd Sumb1 s~h u,,J <J ~0 .1 111 \\or-h1p 7 p m Um~ Eastlttart ra, lor Bill Marshall Su nd3}' Schnol 9a m , 'h'orsh1Jf - 10 am , Jst Su]lday e\~f)l month evt:nmg service 7 00 p m . WedneMiay - 7 p m Hoc klngporl Churt'h Kathryn Wile~ . Sunday Sehoul - lJ JO a m.. Wors htp · I 0.3U am , Pastur Phi llip Bell \\ "r'h1p Str' ICc h J 92.\ S Third S1. J\llddkp•tr1 P.l'ilmTcre'a :"\thlJnlng Slllr Pastor John G1lmore Sund ,\y School - II am , WtJrslnp - HI am St. Paul lutheran Church Comer Sy~amor~ & St:cond St ·, Pom ao~. Sun School 9 4.'5 am. Wor ~h1p - II am United Methodist Bethel Worshlr Cenler j ~ 1111le1 '><llllh nl Tuppt'll Pl.ltn l. OH f>iu JH.lenuuHnJtlnn.tl 11 11h Coll1empurJr) Pr.use & Wor,hlp f' o~,lnt Rob Ra r~r A viOl' Pu'i ior Kar) 11 Da1 I' Youth Dl r.·chlr Hell) ~u[J.., Suni.l~' )Cf\ IH') \0 am Wor ~ li1p & h pm F 11m il~ L1fc Cla> se~ Wed & Thur 111ght L1k G r o up ~ at 7 pm Thu1~ mu1n1ng l.\d 1c·, Lth: (,roup ,11 Ill Ou ter ltmth Youlh ltk Gmu ll •JOWt•d t'lemngt rom·6 ~0111~ IO Vt,11no, online al 11\\ v. ht• t h~II\C 11rg Wcdne~d~: M!fl" l~t: Bethel Church Township Rd , 46BC, Sunday Schoo l - 9 am. Wors htp - 10 am Wedn~sda y Sen·ict'i- tO am m E1 ~lllllJ! - 9 'II ,1 111 pm W7K.:! S1 R1 l'Je.., a)I n<: Stu tler, Sunday Srhnnl Our Saviour lulht:ran Churth Walnul and Henr}' Sts, Ra ve nswood, WVa, Pastor Dav1d Russell. Su nday School· 10 00 am . Wmsh1p · I I a.m '0 ~r\lte [I ) P1H1l.mtl - R.i~m~ P11 ~ 1or Full Gospel Ughthouse I 1045 H1land Rnad Pi\ m~roy Pil.stor fl.~~~ Hunter, Sund ay s~hool - 10 u m E\"entnJ! 7.JO pm , Tuc~d .1y & 1 hur~ · 7 JO p 111 OH l'.t~l••rf :ltllt' l:i,Ja Sc tii\.~1.'\CI~ Sund 111 l(ltiOnm Pentecostal Pl'nt~tustu l o\ss~mh l ~ Pnsto r St Rt ll.j. Rac1ne. Tnn1<1dn Rd Sunda\ <iclmnl I0 am E cntn~ · 7 · p m \\ edn.-,da~ Scr\ 1._~, • 7 [1 m Presbyterian llarmon' Ill~· Pre s b~ lerliUI Church P.1,tor R[1he1t \l.n ~ h.tll \\nr~lup - 9 Do a 111 SunJ.t\ \lid1ll•1mr1 Prtsb,·tcrion P..-lnr J,lll1n ..,111.!,! SUIHLI~ School 10 am . ~~~r~ h tp -~lllc." II .llll Seventh-Day Adventist : SrH nlh·UU\ ,\d H'Ill i ~l IJt , Rd P•>mcln\ Slttu rdlly • Sent~'' S.t~ h,,th ..,,lw,of - ~ pm , : \\.111 ~~ ll]l - l 1 1Ill \1ulhe rr~ United Brethren \l t. llrrmon l 1ui11'rl Hrr lhrcn ln { hml Chur\·h Tc~.l' Colnm\t llil' ,t,-l l l ,,,~~lMm Rd . Pa~wr P•·t ~l \l.utmd 1k• Sund.Jt Sl"h110l · : <J lO ,, 111 Wl•r,hiJl 111 1.(1 .1m. 7 00 • p m , \\cJn, -.1,11 S,•rl It~·, · 7 (1(1 p m : Yuuth gltlup nl nlmc ~uJ cl.: -+1h Sundays: 7pm Eden {1niled l!r ~lhn:n ml hnst Smtr Rntll•' I~:! t'>l! lll ~··n lkl'l.h ' 1llc & : Hoo.:~mJ!pMt Suudll ) Sdwol · JO am, Sunda\ \!oor,htp - I I l)ll a 111 \\('"tilh'~day • SenKC' - 7•(1[1 J) m , l'<~'l"r· M Adam: Soulh Bethel (,:ommunlt\ Church S1her R1dge- Pastor l mJ3 D,JnlOI <Klll Sund~y Sch11ol - 9 am. w,,r,htp S<"riJ~t" I 0 ,1m 2nd .md -lth Suml,1y Carltton lnl erdcnnmlnatlonal Chunh Km g~bury Road. Po,tnr· Rnho:rt \'ana • .. '. \ \ \ 1111 your light so shme bef<Jtel 1m.en,· that they may see, works and glorify IFathl!rin heaven." Matthew 5:16 t~~-~!ll~n:ber~·on....~ juneral J')omr Middteporl,OH 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adum l'vlcl)anltl· '499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-4!1·9806 • Directors Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln ~ Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more 7 p.m School· 9 30 am , Wor~ h 1p· 10 30 .1m. Coohllle United Metbodist Parllh Pastor Helen Klme, j:'oo l >Jd l ~ Church. Ma1n & F1fth Si Sun School- 10 a.m.. Worship. 9 am . Tu~~ Servtces - 1 p f!l · Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 \lehmd WJJkeS\'IIlr Pastor Rev Ralph Sp re i!, Sund ay SchOCll · 9 30 am , Worship . 10.30 <1m , 7 p m, "l hurl>d~) Services - 7 p m MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St Sl!rvtc~' Cht§ltr Chul'l'h of tht Nazarem· Pastor Ro: v Curtt' Randolp;h . Sundu\ Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pu,h•r Jm1 ( Mhlll Sund~\ 5.;hnnl · ~ am .. Wt'r'lup · 111 ... 111. rue ~Ja~ Se111Ce~ - 730pm (t'ntral Cluster Asbul"} tSyracu>e 1 Pa.,tnr Bob R,lhlfl"m Sunda~ School - Q 45 a,m Wor~ htp · J J a m , Wcdm: ~d;~y s~n t ee~ · 7 3U p m Sl. John Lutheran Church Pme Gro.,.e. Worsh ip · 9,00 a.m. Sunday Sc hool · 10·00 a.m Pastor· Gnham United Methodkt Worship - I l am Pa~tor R1~h a rd Nease Bethtel United Melhodlsl N~w Have n, R1c hard Nea <;e Pastor Sund ay worsh1p 9 30 am Tu c~ 6 Jll pra)er and B1ble Stud}' Reedsville Churr.h of Christ Pastor Phl11p Stunn, Sunday School· 9•30 a.m.. WQrsht'p Serv1ce 10 30 am , B1ble Study , Wednesday. 6 30 p.m. 1 Mt. Moriah Baptbt Fourth & Matn St , Middleport, Sunday School - 9.30 am .. Woosh1p • I0 45 a m Pastor· Rev. M1chaell Thompson. lr Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Wesleyun Bible Holines..~, C hurth 75 Pearl St M1dJlepor1 Pastor Doug Co11. Sunday School . JO am Worship 10.45 p m., Sunday E\e 6 00 p m, Wednesday Ser>Jtce 7.00 p m. a m. Homr Cooked Mral~ & Daily S~cials Open 7 days a week Pine Grol'e Bible Holiness Church 112 nule off Rt J25 Pa~ lur Rc \' 0'01.:11 Mmley, Sunda}' School 9 30 am Worsh1p - !0:10 am 600 pm . Wednesday Servrce · ? 00 p m lkarwallow Rldl!le Church of Christ Pas tor. Bruce Terr)l. Sunday Sch:ml -9:30 Anth(uity Baptitt Sund1y S~hool • 9 30 k m , Worship · 10 45 a.m , Sundu}' Evcnmg • 6 00 p m , Putor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Dally Rose of Sharon Holiness Chul'l'h leadmg Creek Rd, Mutl and Pastm Rev Dewey Kmg. Sunday ~~.:hoo f - L) J() ~Ill Sunday v.orsh1p 7 p m WedJll.'sda} pra)'er meel mg- 7 p m Keno Clllln:h of Christ Worship - 9 30 u m , Su nday Sc hool 10 30 am, Pastor·leffrty Wallact 1st and ~rd. Sunday Fortst Run Baptist· Pomeroy R~v . Joseph Wood ~. Sunday Schoo! · 10 a m . Wor.;hip - ll30a.m. p m. Wedn esda~ )~houl Sunda> IU JU am a11d 6 pm CaJvary Pilgrim Chapel Harnsonvill e Roftd P:mm Charles M cKenzt~ Sunda\ School 9 ~0 ,1 m Wor~h1p - II a m , 7 00 JWl , WedncMiay Service · 7 ()() p m Middleport Churtb QfChrlst 51h and Mam, Pasto r Al Hartson, C htldr~ni Director; Sharon Sayre , Teen Director• Dodger Vaughan , Sunda) Sc hool - 9 30 a.m, Wor5h1p- 8 15, 10 30 a.m. 7 p m , Wednesday S~rv 1res · 7 p m Faith Baptist Chun:h ' Railroad St., Mason, Sunday SchoOl- !0 a.m , Worsh1p - I I am. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicts- 7 p m Jan La\tndtt Sund;J} Sehoul · q 'Oum Wnr~hlp · lll)"l ;~m Holiness Pomeroy Wntskle Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd , Sunday School -1 1 a m ,Wors ~t p "- l Oam 6pm , Wednesday Serv1tes · 7 p m Boptlsl Chu.n:h \ St Rl 143 JU§ t off Rt 7, Pastor· Re" Jame s R. Acree, Sr, Sunday Umfted Ser;1ce, Wonhtp - 10.30 am , 6 p.m , Wednesd ay Ser;ices -7 p m :Mif[ie's 1{.estaura~t Aiw, ""' sMukl r(IQ/ize that God may 11111 hqndle the worry or cont'ern in !he u•ay that we l(wughl Hewou/4. Aga1 n, uw dmr l Med to u•Jrry abmu tht6 fli< have lo /(!Qnr to let go rlfrillf cu.res and concerns and liltmlly relell$e them i111!J God's halld8. Mo.~t ofiiuJ thing., tve worry abtml are iUr.'Kirgm tiuJftrst pku:e, (e., they are things we rnUly can~ Cf)lltro/ anyway. So, we Dan,.ille Holin~ t: hun:h 3\057 State Route 325. Lang~v\le, Pa~to1 Bnan 8,1iky. Sunday ~ h uol - L) '0 am Sund ay ~orshtp - 10 ;\0 .1m & 7 p m . Wedn~ sday prayer ser\ 1ce - 7 p m Hlll~lde ., Episcopal Pomeroy Cburch of Christ 212 W Mam St, Sunda}' Sc hool- 9 30 am, Worship- 1030 am .. 6 p m. Wednesda}' Servtces - 7 p m Vldory Baptist lndeptadt11l 525 N. 2nd S\ Mtddleport, Pattor James E K ~esc e , Worsh1p - lOa.m.. 7 p m, Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Hours 6am-8 pm Warm Frif'!IC!h T'rinlt.\i Chutth Second & l }nn, Pomero). Pa>tor Wor.;h•p 10.:!5" m , Hemlock Grove Christian Churth Mmt!iter l arry Brow n, Wonh1p - Y 30 a m Sundn}' School 10:30 a.m , Btble Study-7pm Old Bethel Free Will Bapllst Church 28601 51 Rt 7, Middleport. Sunday Serv1ce • 10 am , 6.00 p.m , Tueiday Servtccs ·6 00 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax l740i 992-7406 Congregational l"ommumt} Church Pa~or , Ste'e Tume l.. . Maul St1ee1 Rllllan d Suntia} Wnr~h1p- I OOO a Ill Sun day Serw•ce- 7 p m Bethlehem Baptl!il Chun:b Great Bend, Route 124, Rac1ne , OH, Pastor Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worsh1p - 10 30 am ,& 7 pm; We~nesday Bible Study • 7.00 p m. Pa ~ lur Q '0 am .. Wur~h1p .:!.+~U Grace E pi ~opal Church ' Hoi) J26 E M•un St Pomeroy. Euchamt II ~ a .m Suuday & ~ ~0 pm Wed Rev Leslie Remmmg Mt Union BapiiBt Paslor· Dennts \\oeaver SundRy School9.45 a m . E\entng · 6 30 p m , Wedne~day Servtces- 6.30pm. Pomero!' Church of th e Nazaren e Long Bo1tom Sunda} School 9 30 am Wor ~ hip I0·10am Reffis, ille Worshtp - 9 30 a m Sunday School · 10 30 ~ m , Fir~\ Sunda~ of Month · 7 UO p m. St'r\IH' pm . Westside Churt'h or Christ JJ226 Ch1ldren"s 11orne Rd . Pomero). OH ,Contac t 740 441 -1296 Sunday mornmg 10 00. Su n murn1ng B1 bl~ stud y: fo ll ow mg \I.Orshlp , Sun eve 6 00 pm Wed bible study 7 pm Silver Run Baptist Pas10r John Swanson, Sunday School · lOam . Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p m ,Wednesday Sm1ces- 7 00 p.m Long Te~m , Short Term and Respite Care Av~ilable Call tqday io schedule a tour or Chun:h God or Prophecy OJ While Rd nff St Rt 160 . P u~tnr PJ Chapman . Sunday School - 10 am Worsh1p - I I a m., Wednesday Ser\Jces • 7 Church of Christ pm eo~&tta Flnt Chun:h ur God Apple and S~ond Sts, Pas10r. Rt:v. Da~nJ Russe ll , Sunday School and Worship 10 am Evening ScrvJCt'~· 6 lO p m Wednesday Servaces 6 JO p m Syr•~ 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 992·5898. Pastor· Rew Walter E He1nz. Sat Con 4.45 ·5.15 p m , Mass- 5 30 p m , Sun Con. -8 45·9 15 a.m., Su n Mas5- 9.30 a.m . Dmly Mass· 8·30 a.m. Radne Firsl Baptist Pastor. Ryan Ealon , p~ s tor , Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Worship· 10 40 am , 6 00 p m , Wed nesday Servtces · 7 00 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community pm Sacred Heart Catbolk Chun:h FtrscBaplist Church Pastor B•lly 7u~pan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport, Sunday Sc hool • 9 IS a m , Worsh1p · lU IS am, 7 00 p m. Wednesday Se rvile· 7.00 p m ·r -7 Rutland Church or God Pastor. Ron He ath Sunday Wor:. htp - 10 am . 6 p m , Wedne~ay SerHees · 7 Catholic Flnt Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Ptk.e. Sunday Schoo l ~ 9·30 am , Worshtp- 9 4~ am & 7·00 p m.. Wednesda} Sem ces · 7 00 p m Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' . ~1'\'Jccs p.m (lndcopendent Bap11st) SK 652 and Ander10n St. Putor Rober1 Grady, Sunday schuol 10 am, Mdrnmg church II am. Sunday evemng 6 pm . Wed. Bible Study ' pm Hope Baptist Chu~h (Southern) 570 G~t Sl., M•ddleport , Sunday sc hool • 9 30 a.m , WUishlp- II a m and 6 p m , Wednesday fer\'ICt: - 7 p m Pi! ~t or. Gary Ellis Rutland Firsl Baplist Church Sunday School - 9 30 ' am Worship · 10:45 a m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon B~rt . Eust Main St . Sunday Sc h. 9 30 am. Worsh1p 10·30 am Proud to be apart of your life . r ' Libert}' Assembly of Cod PO Box 467. Duddmg Lan~ Mason. WVa, Pastor· N~•l Tennan1 , Sund ay ~rv.ces- 10 00 am and 7 p m ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) - An expert on Islam is joining the U.S. Naw l Academy th is fall. Akbar Ahmed, who is also a cultural anthropologist and the former high commissioner of Pakistan to Britain, will fi II a new chair for Middle East Studies. He will teach courses. advise midshipmen and faculty. and assist in research projec ts. Ahmed has promoted interfa ith relations through his many books, te levis ion appearances and public dialogues with Judea Pearl , the father of slain Wall Street Journal re porter Dani e l Pearl. He has al so worked in film and doc ume nta ry. Hi s mo ~t recent book. published in 2007, is "Journey into Is lam: The Crisis of Globali zation ." Ahmed previou sly taught at American , Princeton, Harvard and Cambridge universittes . Evenmg - 6 p m, Wednesday First Baptist Church of Muon, WV Assembly of God Islam expert joins Naval Academy as new chair for Middle East studies r Rutland Frer WW Baptllt St , Pastor. Ed Barney . Sunday Schoo l - 10 am , Even1ng 7 p m , WednesOay S.:r.'IC~s- 7 p m Setond Baptilt CbW'Cb Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School JU am· , Mom ina: worship II am Evening - 7 pm, WedneMiay 7 p m Sal~m Emmanuel Apostolk Tabemaclt lnr. Loop Rd off Ne~ L1ma Rd Rutland, Services Sun 10 00 am & 7 30 p m.• Thurs 7 00 p m. Paswr MiU1Y R Hutton New Hindu temple built to fulfill famed swami's dream (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 yean and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for commellls or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). WORSJDP GOD THIS WEEK Chlli"Ch or Jeus Christ i\po5tolk \lanlandt and Ward Rd . Pa~mr James M11ler. Sunday School · 10 30 am , Evenmg • 7 30 p m then en tertain the possibility that God Htmself is ex tending to us the opportumty to enter into a new arena of TULSA. Okla (AP) - A pastor ,_,ho once led one of fellowship wi th His Son. Tulsa's most prominent charismatic churches and served " I want to , know Christ as an adviser to' then-Presiden t-e lec t Bush has shut down and the power ot Ht s resurrec tion and the [ellowshtp hts church. Bishop Carlton Pearson preached his fi nal sermon at of sharing in Hts sufferings. New Dimensions Church on Sept. 7. The church has been becommg like Him in His fo lded into All Souls Unitarian Chu rch, the world's largest death. and so, somehow, to atta in to the res urrectio n church in that denomination . " I wanted a place where my people could find safe harfrom the dead" (Philippta ns bor." he sat d. 'They're already outcasts in the evangel ical3 10- 11 NIV ). chan smatic commumty. Knowing God is the "end New Dimensions Church once was known as Higher a ll" purpose for which Dimensions Family Church. Eight years ago, the church been crea ted . yo u' ve had abou t 6,000 members . and Pearson served as a guest Knowing Him intimately is on the national Trinity 8 roadcasti ng Network, was a host the most meredible pleasure member of the Oral Roberts Umverstty board of trustees and awesome wonder of the and was among group of black religwus leaders who Christian experiem:e. And . advised Bush in the days after his election. inasmuch as we truly mean Pearson then began preaching that all peo ple would go to the wo rds we say when our heaven , a theology he refers to as ·'rh e gospel of inclusion ." mouths uttef, '' ( want to Not long after, evangehcalleaders' began spurnmg Pearson , know You, Lord ," we know the membership in hi s church renamed New that t-here may be M times Dimensions Church - fell to a few hundred and the paths of suffering before our ch urch's south Tulsa property was los t in forecl osure . feet. Yet , it is a sweet sorBut liberal re li gious leaders embraced Pearson , and row. It is one that our Savtor New Dimensions Church affiliated with the United will help us to shou lder as Churc h o f C hri st, one of ·the natiOn ' s mos t liberal we. by Hi s Sptrit's power in denommaltons. us, choose to meet rejection w ith grace instead of resentme nt , injuries against us with forgiveness instead of retaliation, disease and aftltchons with trust in God HOM ER GLEN , Ill . (A P) - Fully 115 years after a thenmstead ol fea r, and the loss obscure Indian schol ar introd uced mod ern Hindu thought of loved ones with peace to America in a famou s speec h in Chi cago, his disciples instead of bitterness. have opened what he called the "universal temple." And since suffcnng can . More than 300 people gathered Sunday m the southallow us to know Jes us western Chicago suburb of Home r Glen to inaugurate the more inltmately bec.:ause He 32,000-squ are-foot tem ple. which was tile longtime enters into our suffering as dream of Swami Vi~ eka nanda . The swami brought the we cling to Him, the fruit of Hindu message · to Chicago's Wo rld Parliament of our fellowship with Him is Reli gions m 1893. that we willingly enter into , Vivekananda later called for a temple that would teach the sufferi ngs of others meditation and the spi ritual di scipline of yoga to anyone around us, shouldering what from any faith . we can , he lping where we Since 1967, the Vt vekananda Vedanta Society has been in may, and giving what we C hicago's Hyde Park ne ighborhood, but growing memberhave . When we do this, we -ship led members to build the new temple. have opened the door for finally making sense of the suffering that at times may characteri ze our lives. Faced with dropping numbers, Pittsburgh Presbyterians fly in Malawis PITTSBURGH (AP) Faced with years of decreasing church numbers, several Presbyterian congregations in Pittsburgh have flown in more than two dozen Presbyterians from Malawi to help locals keep the faith. While church leaders in Friday, September 26, Religion News Briefs A Hunger For More One of the greatest challenges,to the living out of a practical and day -to-day faith is our wrestling with the problem of suffering. Beca~se suffering is pain and, as Lucv Van Pelt qutpped 111 a 'Peanuts cartoon many years ago. " Pain hurts!". we run from 1t . hide from it :and try to remove 1t if we are afflicted with it. But whether o ne assumes the Modem perspective of ·trying to dissect pain to its basic components so it can be "fixed ," or one takes the Post-Modern approac h ot st mply trying to mask It , the problem of suffenng does• n't go away. The history of humanity has always been characterized by suff~ring, the question of " why" hauntin g every ge neration until today. And, of course, people today still wrestle with pam physically, emotionally and spiritually. Smce the problem of suffering has not gone away, neither has the question . People still suffer and still wonder why. Why do we suffer? Why is suffermg universally a part of the human experience? Wtthin the Bible can · be· i'ound the answer to the question . In its most simple sense. suffering is part of what 1t means to be a human being. Suffering is on ·the one hand a result of human rejection of God . Our earliest ancestors, representing the human race, were the first to suffer because in thetr rejection of God for the sake of thetr own pnde and willfulness, they chose the altemati ve to ongoing joyful union with their Creator. Hence, they chose to suffer. It was the consequence to them having their own way. The shadow of suffering and the presence of pain entered into what could otherwise have been completely joyful ~ycles of life devoid of suffering m all its forms (see Genesis 3:1619). And so, if we tum our lives over to God. 'repenting of sin which has separated us from Him , we have the promise that He will help us PageA6 The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com 992-5130 Pomeroy ., ' l ANULRSON tUNU\ ,\t HOML ' · Blessed are the pure . heart,· fi.or they m shallseeGod. 1!! 1!1 I ~ _~' 174La,..-·roBam Newlla,.,WV l!ll5 ROCKSPRINGS Let your li?,lll .10 .11lir1e before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The care you deserve, close to home flOOd works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farhu in heal'e!J. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: 16 740-992·6606 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Cool ~t ll e, Ohto th.m 30 mt nutc s !rom Located l t:s~ Athens. Po11 1eruy or Parkcr~burg l-740-667-3156 SWISHER & LOHSE: God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe?,ot'ten son ... Prescriptions •John 3: 16 992-2955 Pomeroy Mll erace is sufficient for thee: for m11 streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 "So I strive always to keep Office Service &Supply 137•C N. 2nd Ave. M'ddl rt OH · 1 epo, my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: J ·u,,fomiryrur1 r. P '"' Y"" f•m• y' s,ppre"'o" '""'"£""hers •Spnnkters •Secyr!l~ Ju.HA•·~~.~-m~~~~~~~~:L......:At~a:t:th:e:w~S~.~............~..~~~7~~N~·~2n~d~A~ve~.M~,~~d~lc~~n:.~O~H~. . . ..;gg;2~.6;3~7~6....~ PO. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 I· I ' • �Friday, September 26, 2008 FAITH • VALUES . The Daily Sentinel sh ip). But al the end of the experie nce he learned (as did hi > "friends'') that sometimes suffering is meted out to us in order to demo nstrate Pastor the suftic iency of God. In Thorn other words. God Himself IS Mollohan the only pleasure and blessmg that we truly " need ." Suffer ing is at ttmes permitted 'in out ex perience to lead us to God If we have not with our suffering. experienced the wo nder and "The salvation of the power o f salvation then it ngh teous comes from the can help lead us to fatth in LORD; He is their stron g- Him. If we've already hold in time of troubl e. The become His .childre n LORD he lps them and through recetving God's gift deli vers them: He deli vers of salvation. suffenng can them from the wtc.:ked and lead us (() more deeply and saves ' them, because they earnestly see k Him . take refuge in Him" (Psalm And here I want to point 37:39-40 NIV) out an incred ible truth. Our Walkmg with God opens God is no stranger to sufferthe door for Ht s po we r to ing. In tak ing .human form work. in bur lives bringmg He endured the fullness of hope and hea ling. But it human ex pen ence . Born m isn 'r as si mple as th at for we humble circumstances, hunhnd that , eve n when we gen ng and thirsting, beanng humble o urse lves before the emotional anguish of God, forsaking the gomg of rejec tion and treachery. and our own way and choosi ng then beaten and crucified , to enter into fellowship with Him through faith in Christ, He knows fully what we go through in all our varieties suffering sti II ~omes. What of sufferin g. then? Why do · ··good peo"Surely He took up our ple'' have bad things happen to them? Why does our inti rmtties and carried our He was health fail and s ickness sorrows oppressed and afflicted. yet co me 0 Why must death He dtd nol open His mouth '' cla11n our loved ones? Why must we struggle with (lsa tah 53.4a, 7a NIV). Jesus has full y entered depress ton or suffer affltcinto our suffering, and by lions of our minds? Why • must we stn~e and strive His Spirit. enters into our and still find that our sufferin g however it takes dreams come to nothin g? form in our lives today. He Why do those we love reject did not avoid our need and abuse us though we ' ve because dealing with 11 given them our hearts" How would hurt , nor did he can the promise <)f Psalm 37 refrain from doing the work be understood when our of dying on the cross lives see m sttll to be painted bec.:ause there was pain . He by such dark and drab c.:ol- embraced the suffering because , in doing so. He ors as hurt and sorrow ? was abo embracing us. And Think of Job 111 the O ld now He invites us to look Testament. A man whose eyes and heart were focused again on the myriad ways on the Lord found . himself that we might be suffering the targ~t of afflictiOn . Not today. If you've asked th e only d id he lose his health question "Why?" and felt and his wealth, he lost his . abandoned , if you've conchildren to death and his sidered throwmg in the wtfe to bitterness. And then. towel or shaking your fist at as a last straw. he lost hts the heavens, reconsider for fnends (or at least the quali - a moment. If you cannot ties in his friends that define find a reason for why pain what. he needed in friend- seems your lot ri ght now, r Pittsburgh struggle. the Presbyterian church in the central African nation has seen consistent growth, said Nora Goetz. co-chairwoman of th e partnership program that helped bring ;!6 Malawis to the area on T:riday. "They are clearly doing r r r r r r something right , because their churches are growing by leaps and bounds, whereas o urs are shrinking," Goetz, of the Pittsburgh suburb Turtle Creek, told the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. The partnership between the Pittsburgh Presbyterians ~nd the Malawis began 17. -r r r -r r 2008 Fellowship Apostolfc Controversial Okla. pastor shutters congregation Rher Valle) R1Yer Valley Apostolic Wor.;h1p C~ nt er. 873 S Jrd Ave . M1ddlepon. Rev M1chae l Bradford, Pastor, SUnday, 10·30 a.m Tue~ . 6:30 p111yer. Wed. 7 pm B1ble Srudy years ago. Thirty-nine churches are part· ·of the exchange program with the Synod of Blantyre, which run s 430 Presbyterian churches and another 600 small prayer houses in Malawi , said Andrew Maere, the Synod's secretary-general. Pitt s b~rgh -area r r r r r Baptist Pagtvllle Free\\ til Baptist Chun:h. Pastor Floyd Ro!;s Sun day School 9 30 1(1 10.31J am, Worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 to I I 00 am Wed pre11~h mg 6 pm Carpenler lndependenl Bapt~t Chun:b Sunday School - 9 30am Prcachmg SeTVJet: 10.3Uam, Evenmg Ser.1ce 7:00pm. Wednesday B1ble Stut1y 7.00 pm, Pastor ~hnhlre Baptist Church Paslor Stev~ L111lt. Sunday School. 9.30 am , Mommg Worshtp: 10:30 am, Wednesday Btble Study 6·30pm. ch01r pracuce 7J0. )'O uth and B1ble Buddtes 6 30 p m TIIUr~ . I p111 book. stUd) r -r -r -r ·r Let Go and·Let God Are there worries or concenrs i n 011rli[e III<It a1~ makillg us ten~e? lf :ro, we sillm/4 release themtnto God's are a11d l<?t J/irn lwndle them. lmo.guw that onr ca•·es are like h.elinm balloon.! whicl1 " '~~ rm .<troggli11g to /wid onto. d11.1/ ltil go oft/urm and let them ri$611P lo' llaweu and go out oj'.ligltl. Trust God lf1 law wre of them. Now of course, tl1erc may be some things wkic/1 we lmve to do rmrnelves in. order tofu/jiU an obligation, /m I OI'CII lhCII, We don Ytl.l'ed to U·'Orry about S'ltch thiug.t ,hl$1 do 1~ and lie dmur wWt IJ, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 del!!.... 2o9 Third st. ~ Raclne, OH SYRACUSE 740-949-221 0 "A Home IJdnk for Home People" Raj AmWif1llerP j 740-992-7713 .1 shollid SIIIJJUJON1/ing, and jLt or clwnge tile t!tiHgs in u11r life Ill-at It'll can ch!rnge, ond giw the T!!St of them to Gnd. He ca11 ltandle thl'lll. AnxietJ In tbe hwt; ot IUD CllllieS depl'e88ioo, but a good trord makftl It glad. New K.J.V. Proverbe 12:25- Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be done rmto you. John 15:7 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii>. (740) 992·3279 . '-!!Y . Tol Free 1-877-583·2433 Worsh•p - 10 3U. a.m , 6.30 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces 6·30 p m. . Zion Church of (;brist Pomeroy, Harnson.,.tlle Rd (Rt 14)), Pastor. Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 11m, Wo rship - 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p'.m , Wednesda}' Serv1ces - 7 p m llyseURun Communit} Church f'astor Rev. Larry Lemlt!y, Su nda)l Sch<.l(>) 9·30 a m , Wo11ih1p - 1045 ~ m . I p m, Thu11iclu}' Btble StUd)land Yolllh 7 p m 'fuppen ~Church of-Christ lnstrumenlal. WorshtP' Semce • 9 a.m , Communion - 10 am , Sunday School 10:1 5 am ; Youth· 5:30•pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churt'h Pastor. Gle n McClung, Sunday Xhool · 9:30 a.m.. Wohh1p - 10 30 am and (J p.m ,Wednesday SeT'o'IC~ 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints B......., Cburcb of Chrill Minister. Tom Run~on, 39558 Bradbury Road, Mtddleport. Sunday School - 9 30 The Church nf Jtsus Chrisl or Latter-Da} Saints St. R.t. 160, 446-624 7 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10.20 11 am, Rel1d Soc•etyiPmsthood I l 05 -12 .00 noon. Sac r amen! Sen1ce 9- 10 15 am Homemakmg meetmg. lsi Thu r~ - 7 p m am Worshtp · 10·30 am. RuUand Chureb ofCbrlsl Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Worshtp lllld Cammun10n - 10 30 am .• Dav1d Wiseman, Minister Lutheran Bradl'onl CburtJ:I of Christ Corner of St Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., M1nmer: Doug Shamblin, Youlh Mmt ster. Btl! Amberger. SUnday School - 9:30am . Warship - 8·00 a m , 10 ·30 am , 7 00 p.m ,Wedriesday Servac~s -7:00pm Hkkory Hills Cburcb of Christ Tuppers Pla1ns, Pmstor Mtke Moore. B1ble ' class, 9 am Sunday, wor'>hlp 10 mm Sunday, Worshtp 6 30 pm Sunday; Bible class 1 pm Wed. Dnttr Chun:h ol Cbrtst Sund,a) school 9 30 am , Sundll)l woMhip - 10.30 a.m. ' , Thr Clnm:h of Cbrtst Pomeroy Intersec tion 7 and 124 W, Evangeli_.<;t Denms Sargenl, Sunday B1ble Study 9.30 am., Worship 10 30 am and 6.30 p.m .• Weiine sday B1ble Study - 7 p m or uardrail; Fence & sign 6rect1on (740) 992-645 1 ......_ pm . Rulhmd Churth of I hi' ~az1m~ nl' Past1..1r George Stadkr ' sundu~ Sehu<~l Y 30 am . Worshtp . 10 30 am . 6 )0 p m, Wedne ~dJ~ S~r\J~"(~ ? p tn Sumhi)" l!\emng 6 Other Churches S~· raruS(' ComnH:nlt' Church Sl.'cnnd St S)t~ C u~~ Oil Sun Sd\(>PI tO dill. Sumh m~hl fl ~tl pm~ P.t,lnr J\'l'(i'llllll r\ \t" BeJ:inmng 1Full t:ospd fhurLh l ll ,urb\10\ 1lk l'a,wn. Bo1h and K 11 ~1.•r~ha1l Sund.11 S..•nt~,· ~ p m nat" nods Pastor Dew a' n~ Siultler Su11d.1) S, hool · IUatll,Wor'hlp · l l am Fottst Run Pa~tor Boh Rnhm<;tln Sunday Srhtll\l - 10 a_m. Worship - 'I am Anullin~ Grucr Commu ni!) Church P..htnr \\J\ ne Dtmlap St.lll' Rt !1X I Heath (Middleport) P3\tor Bn.m Dunham. Stmdu} Schulll - !'upper~ l'l.un' I> 1U Sun \\o\11i11p p111 .. \\o:d li1t'>k 'ih1J1 I(I 1111 ~ p Ill 7 II() Ousis l hns11un ~t· llo" " hip 1St)fl Ul"n\lllllll.IIIU11a l kll• 111 ~htpl /l.kellng 1n lht ~kt g~ ~ 1 ttldk SL hnnl ( .1tct~n .1 Pll'tor· Clm' ~1ew,m [(I (l(l am · ,' \tl,'ll Suml.11 lnh•tltl.ll \\ ,,r,IJII' llit ld ic"ll '111101,11 } ~~~~~~r!i~ille Bob Robin•.on Sundu} Sdtool · Y · 10 .1m I' ~S\llf d m . Worsh q1 Pearl Chapel Sunda) Sch\11.11 - 9 am .. Wor,htp · 10.1m nr ("hrlst Ri.l. P.1,1•1r Jm1 Pml1iH Su nU.ty S~ liuul · 4 . 10 ttltt . \Vw ~ ht p · IUJO am. Wedne ~d Jy Ser11le~ 1 ()[1 t Pomet9y l'a,h>r Bn ,rn Dunhum Worship - 'I :!'\ am . Sunda) School- 10 45 aJn RrK'k Springs P.t~tm IJOO am. Wor~h1p · 10 ,,m, Youth Fe ll ow\hlp. Sunday· 6 p m Earl) Sundo} worship l! am Jen m Dunh am Rutland Julm ChupmJn. SunJ ay S, hn01 • ') 1() a 111. Wor\hlp- 10 .10 a 111 , l hu r~J ay Serv 1 c~s 7 p m Salem Cenlt'r 1'~ )\nr WilliJill K M,trshall, Sundu) • Sehoul · 10 [ )a m , Wor~ h 1p - ~ l ~ ol111 H1blc Smd~ Ml•nd:l} 7 00 pm Snow\ illc Sunda} School · I0 ,, m . Wor~ h ip l)n m P<~~tor Hclllany Pn.. wr Jnh!J G1 lmore Su nd ~y Slholl[ 10 a m . Worsh1p . lJ a m Wednesday ' St!rtl..cs- lOam C11nnd·S uUoD Carmel & B~s h an Rd ~ Racine Ohm. Pastor John Gtlmorc. Sunda y Schofll Y 45 a m . Wohhlp · 1 J 00 am , Btblc Study Wt:~ 7 :lO p m om nmnil~ Meip Cooperatlvt Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor J1m Corb1H, Su nday School · 9 JU a.m. Worshtp - 11 am.,6·30pm Christian Union Hartrord ChurtiHJI Chrilt In Chrltdan Ualon Hartford, W.Va, Pastor Oa vtd Greer. Sunday School · 9 .~ 0 a m., Worship · 10 .30 am , 7 00 p.m.. Wcdn~ sday Semces • 7·00 p m Chester Past or J1 m Corbitt Worship · II a.tn . Thursday Sunday Sc hool · JU 11.m SeT'o'lCes · 7 p m Church of God Joppa Pas1or D~ nz1l Null. Wor~h1 p - 9 3(1 am Sunda}' School· 10 30 am MI. Moriah Chun:h ol God ' M1le Hill Rd, Racine. Pastor. Jam es - 9 45 Ash Stn"t•t Churrh 39~ t.d\ Sr Middlt"JHHI l'a,tor~ Mar~ Murrow & RnU nl.')' W.llh·r Sund.11 St h1Jnl · •J 'O am . Mnrnmg \l·km h1r \0 ~U am & 1 110 pm Wcdn~~t!ay s~n~ .. ~ - 7 OIJ p m , Youth Sc rv H;~ · I Oil p 111 !\.gupc L1f~ tenter l'ull r,,).,Pl'l Churlh. Pa~l\l r ) John & Patt) W.td~ hll' Sc.. ond All· Mu~1111 77' 50 17 . St'"nJCe t1111e Sun~ ,l )' Ill ~ 11 , tnl Wetinc ~ ~ll ) 7 pm Ahundant G ruc~ R.f·. I. D~ "'l'. Sunda) ~cr111-e 10 ant 7 p ut ··uilh rull COSIII'l Church liollnm P<1,10t S1~1c Reed Sund.,, Sdn>ol - Y lO ,( m wm ~h tp 'l ~o .1m und 7 p m , WedncW.t) I 11m . h1d~ • t~llnw~ tll p scrttt.e 7 p Ill Harr.l<10n\lllt' Communlly Chureh Theron Durlwm . :oiun d :1~ · 'I 111 a.m and 7 p m., W~Jn~, da~ · 7 p m Pa~tor l\11ddlepor1 Community Chunh 57'i Pearl St. M1tid lepot1 . Pa~tn r S,1m Anderso n Sundn} Sthnnl 10 am Evenmg • 7 30 p 111 \\ednc sday St'r\ll"r7 30 p 111 Faith Valle) Taherrutde Church Ba1ley Run Rnad Pastor Re\ Emmeu Rawson. Sund A)I E1· ~n1ng 7 r m Thursda) Serv1ci' - 7 p m S\racu !IC~ ~~~~~ion 1411 Bntigeman St : Syr,H:u,e. Suml,l~ School - 10 am E1• t•nm~ 6 pm Wednc,da~ Sen IU' • 7 p m. llak·l Cummum1) Church Off Rt 124. Pa,1or Ed~el Halt, $11nda) Sch011l . r; 'flam Worship 10 ~0 .! m . , 7 :10pm Torch Chun:h Co R,d 6~ Sund,ly School - 9 J[) 11m \ Wor~ht p 10 30 .1m . Dyesville Cmnmunll\ t hurch Sunday School 9 ~(! ~ m•. Wor~ lnp 10 \O,Jm .7 p m Morsr Chapt'l Church Sunda} ,,hot>I · Ill ,1 m Wnr,htp · I I ~ m., Wedne~d a ~ Se r11 1~e - J p m Nazarene Point Rock Churth of Ihe Nazartne Rnute 689, Alban). Re\ Lloyd Gnmm pastor Sunday Schunl 10 am , worh s1p se rv1ce II am evenmg servtce 7 pm Well pmy<"r meetmg 7 pm 1-"aith Gospel Church B<lltvm Sund,,~ Schi"KJ) - 9 lll ,1m Worsh'1p - I0 45 a m 7 ~0 p m Wt:i.luesday 7 JO p.m l11n ~ Middleport Church of the Nnarene Leonard Powell. Sund<~y Sehoul · 9·30am 'h'orsh1p- l030am ,6.30 pm. Wedne>duy Sti"\'!Ct:s · 7 p m , ReedsvUie Fello~>'ship Churc h of the Nalan:ne. Pastor Ru ~•ell Car!oOn . Sunday School 9 30 a 111 • Worsh1p - 10·45 am. 7 p m . Wednesda}' Serv1C1t\ • 7 p m Syraru.w Chun:h of the ~•zarent Sunday School · 9 _,u am . Wor~h 1 p - 10 JO am, 6 p m, Wednesday Sc:rv1ces · 7 p m \\hilt'' l"llllllfl \\l..,[ l.'~~ ~~ (" ,,.,I,Jik f.l•·~•l l'.,,lm Wc•1 ( hMil·~ \\ ,11\IIIJ.ilo: ... ullll11 ..,,ho•~>i 4 ~II 1111 . Wor ~hip \U .111 JIll. \\~dm:~J~;. S~n 1e e ./ p m htn!~" -Bib It Chun.~1 Lc t.tn \\ \ ',1 Kt I P,l,hll IJt1an \lay. Su ndmS~ hr111l •1\0,om \\ ilJ,]llp 1 00 r m w~d~~~'da~ B1hle Stud! 1 [~\ p m faith ftotlo" shtp Cru!.ia'de tor Chrlsl ~ 1-'aq"r 1<~1 l-rmU111 Dl(.\..<"n- Scr\ J~ e Fnd.l'l 7p 111 tahar1 Klhlr( hunh Pt~~- C ,, KJ P.1'-!n1 ~ Rn Bla.. ~'~'"' J 'i unt1.1 1 o;;dwol · '1 10:~ m \\ u1,h1p J!l JU ·' m - >o r m \\~·tllll' ,J .il Sl'l 'I ~ I' 7 .\(I p m. Pn111 ~r111 ..,lh t l"~l •lh' f•tmmun it y SnnJ.tl J I ~~h\'<'l l lltHI .tm {I() .mi. \h•dn ~·,J.t) ( hun.h 'iUihlal \~o1r~h1p I 0(1 pill p.,,tor Rn m t-.: \I I"' D,nl.·) lh'JUidiiJ: I lit• l hurd1 'i ll() \ ~IILI ~1\,\Jk p•WI , ,,. \li~e I HIWI.\11 l'.l'it'l Ln•~rttu' hlrL'IUolll \\ \lf,IJI[l 1{1111. 1,\111 'i,.,,,,,., \\ ~.111 ~'<1.11 [J,t,10f " l..n•r~nce 7 pIll lhlhm l atll'rn ,J ~l~ ( hunh Chll•m \\ \ .t Suml.1: \,fn,"l · 10 1111 \\',IP.,hip 7 pIll \~,__'\hl•.',\1.1~ ')l'n Ill 7 pm I ht \rk ( hurd1 1 f7 l(oo:ul~l"' ~ ' ·'•~ R11,1d (o. <lltp•lil' 0 11 l'a,1<1r J.11111~' \\ u ~n1.m ·s,tmlt' Sr11Itt''I0 It I ,, Ill \\ ~d rw ,d, 11 ~ p Ill 1 hL<PoUa~· Pr11 a ,'., 1'' ·'1" .ot r, pm ( l.t-~eo, f11r all .1g~' 0:\c il ..,1111d1 \ <.\: \\',•dr1..:1J,1y \IV. I' illl",ll kd lllcli 11~1 F u l~< .o ~pl'l Churt•h nr t ht· 111 mg S:n mr Kt 1 11' -\nt qu1t' l'.,,tor k"c SclllLl"' S,llllld ..,.!O!\ p m :\ l11rr1 ~. S,llt·m < urnmunll,\ Churd• Bolli.. \II \h-,1 I nlu nhtl \\ \ a 1\111 LtL I JOg ,. R.-., ,,J P "101 l h.nk~ l{<~u ,l1 1m.+1 h "'~­ ~2H)>: ~ u nJ.i~ s, ]1,,.,f LJ 1(1 •\Ill Su uJ,,y C\e\11111; ~~ ll l•t' 7 00 pm H1bl\ Siudy W~dno. ,,111 ,,.1., I"' 7 !Kipm Hoh 'iuit llu 1•11.1n ~I'll"" shill ('hurch ll ctllh~l \\hn, . Su1nl.n S~hnol 1011111 S lt lld h\ tlHIIlh\~111, 0: l• ~ l lp!ll W~-cln~·,J,tl 7 p111 f-la ~ tln Rc ~ t urulwn l h u ,t~om Fl'll(m~hip R1,,1d '\1hcn' P,J,tor I unntl" ( n<~ h Sit nd,J\ Wor.., lllp 10 00 .un, \\blnc~J ,I' 7 j1n1 ()<t1~ H11 1~pcr lltmM Hr 1-t cn liu~ \lumt rlc' Sl. RL l l-t L.m~S \" illl', 01-t l11ll <""pe l ( I P.t,hll~ Rnht'rl k Robrrw Mu~'a Suud ti:O s._ hpo l 9 ~0 .1111 W0r'h 1p HI 1fl .1111 i 110 pn1 Wctl S~fiKC 7 tl(lplll lhun , h·~ u ~ \l uu~tnt~ 111 \!,·, h,llll<. Stl~l't l \1111cm~ r-. 1 eet111~ R11dot Pn ~mr Kerr} Wood Sund ay Sd10ol · 10 am . Wor>hlp 11 a.m W~dne sday SeT\ 1ces 6 pm: Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Pa ~1or M1~ e 1\dk.m~ H ~ld Km,b ~HI(,, R,l ~I I)J,I<lr R.:1 Rt't;<!r \\1lltnrd Sumb1 s~h u,,J <J ~0 .1 111 \\or-h1p 7 p m Um~ Eastlttart ra, lor Bill Marshall Su nd3}' Schnol 9a m , 'h'orsh1Jf - 10 am , Jst Su]lday e\~f)l month evt:nmg service 7 00 p m . WedneMiay - 7 p m Hoc klngporl Churt'h Kathryn Wile~ . Sunday Sehoul - lJ JO a m.. Wors htp · I 0.3U am , Pastur Phi llip Bell \\ "r'h1p Str' ICc h J 92.\ S Third S1. J\llddkp•tr1 P.l'ilmTcre'a :"\thlJnlng Slllr Pastor John G1lmore Sund ,\y School - II am , WtJrslnp - HI am St. Paul lutheran Church Comer Sy~amor~ & St:cond St ·, Pom ao~. Sun School 9 4.'5 am. Wor ~h1p - II am United Methodist Bethel Worshlr Cenler j ~ 1111le1 '><llllh nl Tuppt'll Pl.ltn l. OH f>iu JH.lenuuHnJtlnn.tl 11 11h Coll1empurJr) Pr.use & Wor,hlp f' o~,lnt Rob Ra r~r A viOl' Pu'i ior Kar) 11 Da1 I' Youth Dl r.·chlr Hell) ~u[J.., Suni.l~' )Cf\ IH') \0 am Wor ~ li1p & h pm F 11m il~ L1fc Cla> se~ Wed & Thur 111ght L1k G r o up ~ at 7 pm Thu1~ mu1n1ng l.\d 1c·, Lth: (,roup ,11 Ill Ou ter ltmth Youlh ltk Gmu ll •JOWt•d t'lemngt rom·6 ~0111~ IO Vt,11no, online al 11\\ v. ht• t h~II\C 11rg Wcdne~d~: M!fl" l~t: Bethel Church Township Rd , 46BC, Sunday Schoo l - 9 am. Wors htp - 10 am Wedn~sda y Sen·ict'i- tO am m E1 ~lllllJ! - 9 'II ,1 111 pm W7K.:! S1 R1 l'Je.., a)I n<: Stu tler, Sunday Srhnnl Our Saviour lulht:ran Churth Walnul and Henr}' Sts, Ra ve nswood, WVa, Pastor Dav1d Russell. Su nday School· 10 00 am . Wmsh1p · I I a.m '0 ~r\lte [I ) P1H1l.mtl - R.i~m~ P11 ~ 1or Full Gospel Ughthouse I 1045 H1land Rnad Pi\ m~roy Pil.stor fl.~~~ Hunter, Sund ay s~hool - 10 u m E\"entnJ! 7.JO pm , Tuc~d .1y & 1 hur~ · 7 JO p 111 OH l'.t~l••rf :ltllt' l:i,Ja Sc tii\.~1.'\CI~ Sund 111 l(ltiOnm Pentecostal Pl'nt~tustu l o\ss~mh l ~ Pnsto r St Rt ll.j. Rac1ne. Tnn1<1dn Rd Sunda\ <iclmnl I0 am E cntn~ · 7 · p m \\ edn.-,da~ Scr\ 1._~, • 7 [1 m Presbyterian llarmon' Ill~· Pre s b~ lerliUI Church P.1,tor R[1he1t \l.n ~ h.tll \\nr~lup - 9 Do a 111 SunJ.t\ \lid1ll•1mr1 Prtsb,·tcrion P..-lnr J,lll1n ..,111.!,! SUIHLI~ School 10 am . ~~~r~ h tp -~lllc." II .llll Seventh-Day Adventist : SrH nlh·UU\ ,\d H'Ill i ~l IJt , Rd P•>mcln\ Slttu rdlly • Sent~'' S.t~ h,,th ..,,lw,of - ~ pm , : \\.111 ~~ ll]l - l 1 1Ill \1ulhe rr~ United Brethren \l t. llrrmon l 1ui11'rl Hrr lhrcn ln { hml Chur\·h Tc~.l' Colnm\t llil' ,t,-l l l ,,,~~lMm Rd . Pa~wr P•·t ~l \l.utmd 1k• Sund.Jt Sl"h110l · : <J lO ,, 111 Wl•r,hiJl 111 1.(1 .1m. 7 00 • p m , \\cJn, -.1,11 S,•rl It~·, · 7 (1(1 p m : Yuuth gltlup nl nlmc ~uJ cl.: -+1h Sundays: 7pm Eden {1niled l!r ~lhn:n ml hnst Smtr Rntll•' I~:! t'>l! lll ~··n lkl'l.h ' 1llc & : Hoo.:~mJ!pMt Suudll ) Sdwol · JO am, Sunda\ \!oor,htp - I I l)ll a 111 \\('"tilh'~day • SenKC' - 7•(1[1 J) m , l'<~'l"r· M Adam: Soulh Bethel (,:ommunlt\ Church S1her R1dge- Pastor l mJ3 D,JnlOI <Klll Sund~y Sch11ol - 9 am. w,,r,htp S<"riJ~t" I 0 ,1m 2nd .md -lth Suml,1y Carltton lnl erdcnnmlnatlonal Chunh Km g~bury Road. Po,tnr· Rnho:rt \'ana • .. '. \ \ \ 1111 your light so shme bef<Jtel 1m.en,· that they may see, works and glorify IFathl!rin heaven." Matthew 5:16 t~~-~!ll~n:ber~·on....~ juneral J')omr Middteporl,OH 740-992-5141 James Anderson, Adum l'vlcl)anltl· '499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-4!1·9806 • Directors Pomeroy, OH 740-992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln ~ Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more 7 p.m School· 9 30 am , Wor~ h 1p· 10 30 .1m. Coohllle United Metbodist Parllh Pastor Helen Klme, j:'oo l >Jd l ~ Church. Ma1n & F1fth Si Sun School- 10 a.m.. Worship. 9 am . Tu~~ Servtces - 1 p f!l · Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 \lehmd WJJkeS\'IIlr Pastor Rev Ralph Sp re i!, Sund ay SchOCll · 9 30 am , Worship . 10.30 <1m , 7 p m, "l hurl>d~) Services - 7 p m MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St Sl!rvtc~' Cht§ltr Chul'l'h of tht Nazarem· Pastor Ro: v Curtt' Randolp;h . Sundu\ Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pu,h•r Jm1 ( Mhlll Sund~\ 5.;hnnl · ~ am .. Wt'r'lup · 111 ... 111. rue ~Ja~ Se111Ce~ - 730pm (t'ntral Cluster Asbul"} tSyracu>e 1 Pa.,tnr Bob R,lhlfl"m Sunda~ School - Q 45 a,m Wor~ htp · J J a m , Wcdm: ~d;~y s~n t ee~ · 7 3U p m Sl. John Lutheran Church Pme Gro.,.e. Worsh ip · 9,00 a.m. Sunday Sc hool · 10·00 a.m Pastor· Gnham United Methodkt Worship - I l am Pa~tor R1~h a rd Nease Bethtel United Melhodlsl N~w Have n, R1c hard Nea <;e Pastor Sund ay worsh1p 9 30 am Tu c~ 6 Jll pra)er and B1ble Stud}' Reedsville Churr.h of Christ Pastor Phl11p Stunn, Sunday School· 9•30 a.m.. WQrsht'p Serv1ce 10 30 am , B1ble Study , Wednesday. 6 30 p.m. 1 Mt. Moriah Baptbt Fourth & Matn St , Middleport, Sunday School - 9.30 am .. Woosh1p • I0 45 a m Pastor· Rev. M1chaell Thompson. lr Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Wesleyun Bible Holines..~, C hurth 75 Pearl St M1dJlepor1 Pastor Doug Co11. Sunday School . JO am Worship 10.45 p m., Sunday E\e 6 00 p m, Wednesday Ser>Jtce 7.00 p m. a m. Homr Cooked Mral~ & Daily S~cials Open 7 days a week Pine Grol'e Bible Holiness Church 112 nule off Rt J25 Pa~ lur Rc \' 0'01.:11 Mmley, Sunda}' School 9 30 am Worsh1p - !0:10 am 600 pm . Wednesday Servrce · ? 00 p m lkarwallow Rldl!le Church of Christ Pas tor. Bruce Terr)l. Sunday Sch:ml -9:30 Anth(uity Baptitt Sund1y S~hool • 9 30 k m , Worship · 10 45 a.m , Sundu}' Evcnmg • 6 00 p m , Putor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Dally Rose of Sharon Holiness Chul'l'h leadmg Creek Rd, Mutl and Pastm Rev Dewey Kmg. Sunday ~~.:hoo f - L) J() ~Ill Sunday v.orsh1p 7 p m WedJll.'sda} pra)'er meel mg- 7 p m Keno Clllln:h of Christ Worship - 9 30 u m , Su nday Sc hool 10 30 am, Pastor·leffrty Wallact 1st and ~rd. Sunday Fortst Run Baptist· Pomeroy R~v . Joseph Wood ~. Sunday Schoo! · 10 a m . Wor.;hip - ll30a.m. p m. Wedn esda~ )~houl Sunda> IU JU am a11d 6 pm CaJvary Pilgrim Chapel Harnsonvill e Roftd P:mm Charles M cKenzt~ Sunda\ School 9 ~0 ,1 m Wor~h1p - II a m , 7 00 JWl , WedncMiay Service · 7 ()() p m Middleport Churtb QfChrlst 51h and Mam, Pasto r Al Hartson, C htldr~ni Director; Sharon Sayre , Teen Director• Dodger Vaughan , Sunda) Sc hool - 9 30 a.m, Wor5h1p- 8 15, 10 30 a.m. 7 p m , Wednesday S~rv 1res · 7 p m Faith Baptist Chun:h ' Railroad St., Mason, Sunday SchoOl- !0 a.m , Worsh1p - I I am. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicts- 7 p m Jan La\tndtt Sund;J} Sehoul · q 'Oum Wnr~hlp · lll)"l ;~m Holiness Pomeroy Wntskle Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd , Sunday School -1 1 a m ,Wors ~t p "- l Oam 6pm , Wednesday Serv1tes · 7 p m Boptlsl Chu.n:h \ St Rl 143 JU§ t off Rt 7, Pastor· Re" Jame s R. Acree, Sr, Sunday Umfted Ser;1ce, Wonhtp - 10.30 am , 6 p.m , Wednesd ay Ser;ices -7 p m :Mif[ie's 1{.estaura~t Aiw, ""' sMukl r(IQ/ize that God may 11111 hqndle the worry or cont'ern in !he u•ay that we l(wughl Hewou/4. Aga1 n, uw dmr l Med to u•Jrry abmu tht6 fli< have lo /(!Qnr to let go rlfrillf cu.res and concerns and liltmlly relell$e them i111!J God's halld8. Mo.~t ofiiuJ thing., tve worry abtml are iUr.'Kirgm tiuJftrst pku:e, (e., they are things we rnUly can~ Cf)lltro/ anyway. So, we Dan,.ille Holin~ t: hun:h 3\057 State Route 325. Lang~v\le, Pa~to1 Bnan 8,1iky. Sunday ~ h uol - L) '0 am Sund ay ~orshtp - 10 ;\0 .1m & 7 p m . Wedn~ sday prayer ser\ 1ce - 7 p m Hlll~lde ., Episcopal Pomeroy Cburch of Christ 212 W Mam St, Sunda}' Sc hool- 9 30 am, Worship- 1030 am .. 6 p m. Wednesda}' Servtces - 7 p m Vldory Baptist lndeptadt11l 525 N. 2nd S\ Mtddleport, Pattor James E K ~esc e , Worsh1p - lOa.m.. 7 p m, Wednesday Services - 7 p m. Hours 6am-8 pm Warm Frif'!IC!h T'rinlt.\i Chutth Second & l }nn, Pomero). Pa>tor Wor.;h•p 10.:!5" m , Hemlock Grove Christian Churth Mmt!iter l arry Brow n, Wonh1p - Y 30 a m Sundn}' School 10:30 a.m , Btble Study-7pm Old Bethel Free Will Bapllst Church 28601 51 Rt 7, Middleport. Sunday Serv1ce • 10 am , 6.00 p.m , Tueiday Servtccs ·6 00 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax l740i 992-7406 Congregational l"ommumt} Church Pa~or , Ste'e Tume l.. . Maul St1ee1 Rllllan d Suntia} Wnr~h1p- I OOO a Ill Sun day Serw•ce- 7 p m Bethlehem Baptl!il Chun:b Great Bend, Route 124, Rac1ne , OH, Pastor Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worsh1p - 10 30 am ,& 7 pm; We~nesday Bible Study • 7.00 p m. Pa ~ lur Q '0 am .. Wur~h1p .:!.+~U Grace E pi ~opal Church ' Hoi) J26 E M•un St Pomeroy. Euchamt II ~ a .m Suuday & ~ ~0 pm Wed Rev Leslie Remmmg Mt Union BapiiBt Paslor· Dennts \\oeaver SundRy School9.45 a m . E\entng · 6 30 p m , Wedne~day Servtces- 6.30pm. Pomero!' Church of th e Nazaren e Long Bo1tom Sunda} School 9 30 am Wor ~ hip I0·10am Reffis, ille Worshtp - 9 30 a m Sunday School · 10 30 ~ m , Fir~\ Sunda~ of Month · 7 UO p m. St'r\IH' pm . Westside Churt'h or Christ JJ226 Ch1ldren"s 11orne Rd . Pomero). OH ,Contac t 740 441 -1296 Sunday mornmg 10 00. Su n murn1ng B1 bl~ stud y: fo ll ow mg \I.Orshlp , Sun eve 6 00 pm Wed bible study 7 pm Silver Run Baptist Pas10r John Swanson, Sunday School · lOam . Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p m ,Wednesday Sm1ces- 7 00 p.m Long Te~m , Short Term and Respite Care Av~ilable Call tqday io schedule a tour or Chun:h God or Prophecy OJ While Rd nff St Rt 160 . P u~tnr PJ Chapman . Sunday School - 10 am Worsh1p - I I a m., Wednesday Ser\Jces • 7 Church of Christ pm eo~&tta Flnt Chun:h ur God Apple and S~ond Sts, Pas10r. Rt:v. Da~nJ Russe ll , Sunday School and Worship 10 am Evening ScrvJCt'~· 6 lO p m Wednesday Servaces 6 JO p m Syr•~ 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 992·5898. Pastor· Rew Walter E He1nz. Sat Con 4.45 ·5.15 p m , Mass- 5 30 p m , Sun Con. -8 45·9 15 a.m., Su n Mas5- 9.30 a.m . Dmly Mass· 8·30 a.m. Radne Firsl Baptist Pastor. Ryan Ealon , p~ s tor , Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Worship· 10 40 am , 6 00 p m , Wed nesday Servtces · 7 00 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community pm Sacred Heart Catbolk Chun:h FtrscBaplist Church Pastor B•lly 7u~pan 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport, Sunday Sc hool • 9 IS a m , Worsh1p · lU IS am, 7 00 p m. Wednesday Se rvile· 7.00 p m ·r -7 Rutland Church or God Pastor. Ron He ath Sunday Wor:. htp - 10 am . 6 p m , Wedne~ay SerHees · 7 Catholic Flnt Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Ptk.e. Sunday Schoo l ~ 9·30 am , Worshtp- 9 4~ am & 7·00 p m.. Wednesda} Sem ces · 7 00 p m Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' . ~1'\'Jccs p.m (lndcopendent Bap11st) SK 652 and Ander10n St. Putor Rober1 Grady, Sunday schuol 10 am, Mdrnmg church II am. Sunday evemng 6 pm . Wed. Bible Study ' pm Hope Baptist Chu~h (Southern) 570 G~t Sl., M•ddleport , Sunday sc hool • 9 30 a.m , WUishlp- II a m and 6 p m , Wednesday fer\'ICt: - 7 p m Pi! ~t or. Gary Ellis Rutland Firsl Baplist Church Sunday School - 9 30 ' am Worship · 10:45 a m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon B~rt . Eust Main St . Sunday Sc h. 9 30 am. Worsh1p 10·30 am Proud to be apart of your life . r ' Libert}' Assembly of Cod PO Box 467. Duddmg Lan~ Mason. WVa, Pastor· N~•l Tennan1 , Sund ay ~rv.ces- 10 00 am and 7 p m ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) - An expert on Islam is joining the U.S. Naw l Academy th is fall. Akbar Ahmed, who is also a cultural anthropologist and the former high commissioner of Pakistan to Britain, will fi II a new chair for Middle East Studies. He will teach courses. advise midshipmen and faculty. and assist in research projec ts. Ahmed has promoted interfa ith relations through his many books, te levis ion appearances and public dialogues with Judea Pearl , the father of slain Wall Street Journal re porter Dani e l Pearl. He has al so worked in film and doc ume nta ry. Hi s mo ~t recent book. published in 2007, is "Journey into Is lam: The Crisis of Globali zation ." Ahmed previou sly taught at American , Princeton, Harvard and Cambridge universittes . Evenmg - 6 p m, Wednesday First Baptist Church of Muon, WV Assembly of God Islam expert joins Naval Academy as new chair for Middle East studies r Rutland Frer WW Baptllt St , Pastor. Ed Barney . Sunday Schoo l - 10 am , Even1ng 7 p m , WednesOay S.:r.'IC~s- 7 p m Setond Baptilt CbW'Cb Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School JU am· , Mom ina: worship II am Evening - 7 pm, WedneMiay 7 p m Sal~m Emmanuel Apostolk Tabemaclt lnr. Loop Rd off Ne~ L1ma Rd Rutland, Services Sun 10 00 am & 7 30 p m.• Thurs 7 00 p m. Paswr MiU1Y R Hutton New Hindu temple built to fulfill famed swami's dream (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 yean and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for commellls or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). WORSJDP GOD THIS WEEK Chlli"Ch or Jeus Christ i\po5tolk \lanlandt and Ward Rd . Pa~mr James M11ler. Sunday School · 10 30 am , Evenmg • 7 30 p m then en tertain the possibility that God Htmself is ex tending to us the opportumty to enter into a new arena of TULSA. Okla (AP) - A pastor ,_,ho once led one of fellowship wi th His Son. Tulsa's most prominent charismatic churches and served " I want to , know Christ as an adviser to' then-Presiden t-e lec t Bush has shut down and the power ot Ht s resurrec tion and the [ellowshtp hts church. Bishop Carlton Pearson preached his fi nal sermon at of sharing in Hts sufferings. New Dimensions Church on Sept. 7. The church has been becommg like Him in His fo lded into All Souls Unitarian Chu rch, the world's largest death. and so, somehow, to atta in to the res urrectio n church in that denomination . " I wanted a place where my people could find safe harfrom the dead" (Philippta ns bor." he sat d. 'They're already outcasts in the evangel ical3 10- 11 NIV ). chan smatic commumty. Knowing God is the "end New Dimensions Church once was known as Higher a ll" purpose for which Dimensions Family Church. Eight years ago, the church been crea ted . yo u' ve had abou t 6,000 members . and Pearson served as a guest Knowing Him intimately is on the national Trinity 8 roadcasti ng Network, was a host the most meredible pleasure member of the Oral Roberts Umverstty board of trustees and awesome wonder of the and was among group of black religwus leaders who Christian experiem:e. And . advised Bush in the days after his election. inasmuch as we truly mean Pearson then began preaching that all peo ple would go to the wo rds we say when our heaven , a theology he refers to as ·'rh e gospel of inclusion ." mouths uttef, '' ( want to Not long after, evangehcalleaders' began spurnmg Pearson , know You, Lord ," we know the membership in hi s church renamed New that t-here may be M times Dimensions Church - fell to a few hundred and the paths of suffering before our ch urch's south Tulsa property was los t in forecl osure . feet. Yet , it is a sweet sorBut liberal re li gious leaders embraced Pearson , and row. It is one that our Savtor New Dimensions Church affiliated with the United will help us to shou lder as Churc h o f C hri st, one of ·the natiOn ' s mos t liberal we. by Hi s Sptrit's power in denommaltons. us, choose to meet rejection w ith grace instead of resentme nt , injuries against us with forgiveness instead of retaliation, disease and aftltchons with trust in God HOM ER GLEN , Ill . (A P) - Fully 115 years after a thenmstead ol fea r, and the loss obscure Indian schol ar introd uced mod ern Hindu thought of loved ones with peace to America in a famou s speec h in Chi cago, his disciples instead of bitterness. have opened what he called the "universal temple." And since suffcnng can . More than 300 people gathered Sunday m the southallow us to know Jes us western Chicago suburb of Home r Glen to inaugurate the more inltmately bec.:ause He 32,000-squ are-foot tem ple. which was tile longtime enters into our suffering as dream of Swami Vi~ eka nanda . The swami brought the we cling to Him, the fruit of Hindu message · to Chicago's Wo rld Parliament of our fellowship with Him is Reli gions m 1893. that we willingly enter into , Vivekananda later called for a temple that would teach the sufferi ngs of others meditation and the spi ritual di scipline of yoga to anyone around us, shouldering what from any faith . we can , he lping where we Since 1967, the Vt vekananda Vedanta Society has been in may, and giving what we C hicago's Hyde Park ne ighborhood, but growing memberhave . When we do this, we -ship led members to build the new temple. have opened the door for finally making sense of the suffering that at times may characteri ze our lives. Faced with dropping numbers, Pittsburgh Presbyterians fly in Malawis PITTSBURGH (AP) Faced with years of decreasing church numbers, several Presbyterian congregations in Pittsburgh have flown in more than two dozen Presbyterians from Malawi to help locals keep the faith. While church leaders in Friday, September 26, Religion News Briefs A Hunger For More One of the greatest challenges,to the living out of a practical and day -to-day faith is our wrestling with the problem of suffering. Beca~se suffering is pain and, as Lucv Van Pelt qutpped 111 a 'Peanuts cartoon many years ago. " Pain hurts!". we run from 1t . hide from it :and try to remove 1t if we are afflicted with it. But whether o ne assumes the Modem perspective of ·trying to dissect pain to its basic components so it can be "fixed ," or one takes the Post-Modern approac h ot st mply trying to mask It , the problem of suffenng does• n't go away. The history of humanity has always been characterized by suff~ring, the question of " why" hauntin g every ge neration until today. And, of course, people today still wrestle with pam physically, emotionally and spiritually. Smce the problem of suffering has not gone away, neither has the question . People still suffer and still wonder why. Why do we suffer? Why is suffermg universally a part of the human experience? Wtthin the Bible can · be· i'ound the answer to the question . In its most simple sense. suffering is part of what 1t means to be a human being. Suffering is on ·the one hand a result of human rejection of God . Our earliest ancestors, representing the human race, were the first to suffer because in thetr rejection of God for the sake of thetr own pnde and willfulness, they chose the altemati ve to ongoing joyful union with their Creator. Hence, they chose to suffer. It was the consequence to them having their own way. The shadow of suffering and the presence of pain entered into what could otherwise have been completely joyful ~ycles of life devoid of suffering m all its forms (see Genesis 3:1619). And so, if we tum our lives over to God. 'repenting of sin which has separated us from Him , we have the promise that He will help us PageA6 The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com 992-5130 Pomeroy ., ' l ANULRSON tUNU\ ,\t HOML ' · Blessed are the pure . heart,· fi.or they m shallseeGod. 1!! 1!1 I ~ _~' 174La,..-·roBam Newlla,.,WV l!ll5 ROCKSPRINGS Let your li?,lll .10 .11lir1e before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The care you deserve, close to home flOOd works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Farhu in heal'e!J. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5: 16 740-992·6606 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Cool ~t ll e, Ohto th.m 30 mt nutc s !rom Located l t:s~ Athens. Po11 1eruy or Parkcr~burg l-740-667-3156 SWISHER & LOHSE: God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe?,ot'ten son ... Prescriptions •John 3: 16 992-2955 Pomeroy Mll erace is sufficient for thee: for m11 streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 "So I strive always to keep Office Service &Supply 137•C N. 2nd Ave. M'ddl rt OH · 1 epo, my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: J ·u,,fomiryrur1 r. P '"' Y"" f•m• y' s,ppre"'o" '""'"£""hers •Spnnkters •Secyr!l~ Ju.HA•·~~.~-m~~~~~~~~:L......:At~a:t:th:e:w~S~.~............~..~~~7~~N~·~2n~d~A~ve~.M~,~~d~lc~~n:.~O~H~. . . ..;gg;2~.6;3~7~6....~ PO. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 I· I ' • �' Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydai lysenti nel.com Friday, September 26, 2008 Inside . Bl The Daily Sentinel Buckeyes pleased wilh re·do, Page 82 ,, .Ohio computer ralings, Page 82 Riverside Senior's League, Page B3 OVerall L w L Big Ten w School Minnesota Nort11westem Penn State Ohio State 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan St: Iowa WISCOflSi n Indiana Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 .o 4 4 0 0 3 1 3 1 1 ~ 3 0 2· 1 0 o · 2 i 0 0 2' 1 0 0 1 2 0 IllinOIS Michigan SATURDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Ohio State, noon Michigan St. at lnd1ana. noon Northwestern at Iowa, noon Purdue at Notre Dame, 3:30p.m. Wisconsin at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. Illinois at Penn.State, 8 p.m. BIG TEN STATS RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State .. .. .... .. ............ 273.0 ·Indiana ........................ .... 269.0 Wisconsln ............... .. .... ...238.7 Illinois ............................ 224.7 Michigan State ................ 195.2 PASSIN!i OFFENSE Penn State .... .................. 265.5 Purdue ....... ..................... 251.3 :ulinois .............. .......... .. .. 244.0 .' Minnesota ........... ........... 241.8 Iowa ......... :...................... 202.0 RUSHING DEFENSE Penn State ........................ 52.2 Michigan .......................... 65.3 Wisconsin ...................... :... 87. 7 Northwestern .................... 97.2 Ohio State ........................ 98.8 PASS DEFENSE Ohio State ......................149.0 lowa ......... ....................... 156.5 Penn State ........ ,..............170.0 lndiana .................. .......... 193.0 Northwestern .................. 200.8 SIG TEN LE.ADERS RUSHING YARDS Javon R1nger, MSU ..............699 Shonn Greene, Iowa ....... .....506 PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................379 I<Dry Sheets, Purdue ............352 PASSING YARDS Adam Weber, Minn ............. 967 C.J. Bacher, NU .................. 758 Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 754 Daryll Clark, PSU .................. 720 RECEIVING YARDS Eric Decker, Minn ................. 454 Mark Dell, MSU .................. 400 Jordan Norwood, PSU .......... 318 Andrew Means, lndiana ........ 206 Greg Orton, Purdue ..............197 OSU LEADERS . PASSING YARDS " Todd Boeckman ................... 381 .. RUSHING YARDS ' Dan Herion ........................ 212 RECEIVING YARDS Biian Hartine ...................... 14 7 TOUCHDOWNS Two tied .................................. 2 TACKLES James L.auhnattis .................. 35 SACKS Thaddeus Gibson .................... 2 FIELD GOALS Ryan Pretorius ...... :....... ... ..... 7/9 PIJNilNG A.J. Trapasso ........ ,....... 19/819 TACKLES FOR LDSSES Doug Worthington ........ :.. ...3/11 KICKOFF RETURNS Blandon Saine .................. 3/59 PUNT RETURNS Ray Small .......... ...... ........81151 2008 OSU SCHEDUlE Sept 6 Sept 13 Sept 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. il Oct 18 Oct.25 Nov.S No\1.15 Nov 22 An inside look at this week's' garne • The Uma Nel\"l!i photos POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming high ' echool varsity sporting nvents · invo!ving teams from Me1gs and Gall1a counties . · Changes come swiftly, and not just at QB COLUMBUS- Maybe the statistic that was heard most Jim often in the preseason about Ohio State's football team was Naveau . that · it had 18 returning · The Lima News starters. Twenty ifyou Counted the punter and kicker,' jnaveau@limanews.com The tirst thing that number 419·993·2087 implied was strength. Having one oftbe last things I~ost peo .. 18 regulars back from a team pie would think of with that that went to the BCS national many experienced players at championship game last sea.. almost every position at Ohio son seemed to indicate OSU · State. would pick up right where it OSU's loss at'Southern Calleft off. · ifornia two weeks ago was not The other big thing it im- a total shock to anyone ex . plied was stability. Change was cept the most fervent Buck. eye believer. The su rprise was the size of that loss, 35. 3. But maybe an even bigger surprise is how quickly that loss led to Ohio State making changes. The seismic shift, of course, was at quarterback, where freshman Terrelle Pryor replaced Todd Boeckman after OSU's offense struggled the first three games. Who would have predicted a month ago that a quarterback who helped Ohio State to the national championship game and was named All-Big Ten Eqd..u p.m. Salurdgv SeptembQr 27 Football Meigs at Warren. 7:30p.m Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at Logan. Noo n Golf Riverside Invitational. 11 a.m. Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m. Mgmiay September 29 Offensive line Special teams osu. 'Advantage: Ohio State Youngstown State W, 43·0 OhiO . @USC Troy Mlnneaota @Wisconsin Purdue · @ M~hogpn St Perin State @ Northwestern @ Illinois W, 26-14 1... 35·3 W, 28·10 Noon 8 p.m. Tl3A Tl3A 8 p.m. Michigan Tl3A Tl3A TBA Content oompiled by Jim Na\'eau and desijf1 by Ross' Bishoff' • The Uma Nev.; ·~ <C> 2008The Uma Nev.s. ~ •dl.dion or all or any portion or this material is prolllbi!ed wlttOJt "'f""SS oonsent are they now? NAME: John Hicks HOMETOWN: Cleveland OHIO STATE YEARS: 1970. 73 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: The twa .. time AII . American offensive tackla fin . ished secane in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1973 and won tihe Ou~and , and Lomb'!ldl awards. OSU was 29.. 3. 1 during his three years as a starter. AFTER OHIO STATE: Drafted No. 3 overall by the New York Giants in 197 4 and played four sea . sons in the NF'l.. President of The John Hicks Com· pany, a real estate company in Columbus, and is on the advisory board of the Greater Columbus Sports Commission. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p:m. Elk Valley at OVCS. 5 p.m. rushing games did Archie Griftln have in his Ohio State career? AI-.: 1. Fifth; 2. 34; 3. 20 R o s s : loses .Meigs basketball golf scramble Ohio State running . back Bnaodon Saine Big Blacks survive shootout with Midland Trail Michigan vs. Ohio State 3: How many 100-yard rushing games did Eddie George have in his Ohio State career? days until kickoff . Don•t Fora at Your Buclleve ,.crunch lor the _ .. ""Gamel • CHILLICOTHE - For ihe fourth time in hi s illustriOtls golf career. Southern senior Br)an Harri s is moving on 10 th.e disl rict level after qualifying individually at Wednesday 's Div isio.n Ill sectional tournament held at the Chilli cothe Ja vcee's G .o I f Course in County." . Harri s who has qualified for di stricts three times in as many chances - was the lone· Meigs County representaVOLLEYBALL tive to advance to next Tuesday's 18 .. hole district TVC OHIO match at the Pickaway Cou ntry Clu b in Circlevi lle. ·Alexander 8-0 Harris - who has also ·. Meigs 7-l advanced to the Slate lourna' Alhens 7-2 menl as a freshman and as a Nels-York 5-4 sophomore - was the over2-7 Vinton Co all runner-up. fini shing the 1-7 Belpre day one shot behind medalist Wellston 0-9 Duane Irvin with a 76. Irvin. IVCHOCKING from Hunlington. fired a 75 . Zach Skaggs of Adena Waterford 5-l (84), Ben Davi s of Eastern 4-2 Southeastern (88) ;md Kaleb Trimble 4-2 Potts of Paint Valley (88) Fed Hock 3-3 Bryan Walters/photo were the other indi vidual 1-5 Southern Southern h~ad volleyball coach Tonja Hunter, facing camera, gives instructions to her team during a timeout on Thursday qualif1ers for Circlev ille. Miller 1-5 in its TVC Hocking match against Trimble at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. . , Huntinglon won the team ' evenl with a score of 331, GOLF' . .. " .. with Waterford placing sec.~· .~·"·~·r~~·f¥~·~ . ' ·~<i.l,f·~j·~~ ond with 342. Trimble (350) e~,q~r·,'~~;· and Belpre (351) rotmded ,. '''! . Kendra Sharrer hit e'ight 27), Lindsay Teaford (32- upset Wednesday when they out the lop-four - all of STAFF REPORT *Athens · · f2-0 , SPORTSIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM straight in leading Trimble 36) and Samantha Patterson defeated the D-Ill Wellston which will also advance to · Belpre 10-2 lo the win. Trimble contin- (32-39) all had good passing Rockets 25 . 19, 19-25, 25 . next Tuesday's district. · Alexander 7-5 RACINE Southern ued the balance lhwughout games without an assist. 15, and 25-17. Walker led Southern (368) was fifth Mtiigs 6-6 claimed the first match with- the third frame when Carlie Shamblin and Bre Taylor with 3 I servi11g points to overall. follow ed by Adena Wellston 5-7 out much fanfare , but visit- Null, Jessi Spears and had two kills and Rashell lead the way for Soulhern (369) , Paint Valley (38'4) . 2-10 Vinton Co ing Trimble turned up the Kelcie Downs each hi s Boso had three. , and Hunter had 14. Crooksville (40R) and Nels-York 0-12 wick and defeated 1he host seven points to lead the Kelsey Holsinger. went 19Southern hit 86-93 serves Eastern (420). NelsonvilleTornadoes in th e next three Tomcats, as they too claimed 21 spiking with nine kills and 60-74 spikes for 92 perYork (423) rounded out the IVCHOCKING sets to prevail Thursday a 25-17 win in that contest. and three clinks. Walker was cent and 85 percent. Walker top . 10. with Miller finishing night at Charles W.. Hayman Walker had five for a perfect 19- 19 serving, was 31-33 servi ng with . 10-0 lith with a score of 529. *Waterford gymnasium, 14· 25, 25- 15, Southern. , Thomas 15- 17 , Hunter 14- seven aces , Hunter 14-15 7-3 Soulheastern did not record Sourhern 25-17 and 25-21. Downs wenl off on the 14, and Pape 8-11. Breanna with four aces. and Thomas 7-3 . Trimble In the first game Thursday, Tornadoes in the finale to Taylor had three blocks rind was 11 - 12 . Hunter was 25- a team score. . 4;6 Eastern Christian Am sbary led Ashley Walker led Southern claim the sweep for Trimble Rashell Boso ·one. 31 passing with 18 assists in ninth-place Eastern wi th a 2-8 Fed Hock to a 25-14 win with seven with eight points. including Southern was 230-252 the big win with 10 dinks. 0·10 Miller . serving poinls that included the last six after Southern passing for 92 percent, and Taylor was 17- 17 with ten round of 101. followed by Jay Warner with a 103. Craig a great support effort from had led 21 - 19. 69-79 serving for 87 percent dinks, Thomas 13-18 with • - Won league title the entire Southern team. • Southern was led once with three aces, while going 'seven, Walker 33-33 and Jones. shot a IO:i . Jordan Wood had a Ill and Chris Southern never equa.l ed again by its tandem passing 60-70 spiking for 86 per- Teaford. 30-36. • Bissell sh01 a 116 . that first game intensity an,d partners of Emma Hunter cent . Southern was 199-226 Oulside of Harris. no other fell the remaining three with II assists (24-26) and Trimble won the reserve . passing with 25 total assists. ii1dividual Soulhern scores Courtney Thomas with rive game 25-9 and 25-13. Carlie Kelsey Holsinger once again games. Southern led 3-2 in the assists (21-22). Hunter had Null had II for Trimble and had a great spiking night were available at press time . The Division HI districts MASON, W.Va. - The seoor\d game, then · got I 0 dinks and Thomas three Bobbi Harris had five for with a 20-20' and 17 kill s. Meigs · High School boys involved in a I0-10 dead- dinks~ while Steph Shamblin Southern. in Circlevi ll e on Tue sday basketball team will be lock . before Trimble's (21 -23), Chelsea .Pape (22Southern pulled off a big · Please see Volleyball, Bl wil l begin at 10: 50 a.m. holding a go lf scramble on Saturday, October II, at Riverside Golf Club. The event will be a fourmao team format , with one player from each team also had high praise for h.is a 20 yard gainer by Bv RICK StMPKINS required to have an underSPORTS CORRESPONDENT offensive line . Wasonga. and then Roberts 10 handicap . The event is " Our offensive line drew first blood when he 18 holes and rules will be CHARLESTON. W.Va . played great tonight," said rambled through the Patriot explained the , day of the - The Point Pleasant Big Darst. "I guess that's an defense untouched for the tournament. Black s offense fan over, understatement considering score. ;' The cost is $320 per The Patriots looked . like through and around .the we rushed for 605 yards, but 1eam - $80 per person Midland Trail defensive unit we blew them off the ball they would have an answer with food , beverages and }nulligans included in the Thursday night to the tune of all night. Our backs reacted for the locals on their initial 605 yards on their way to .a well and ran hard all night , pos.session of the game, .but entry fee . The $5 skins lopsided 64-28 win in a rare but those guys up front real- after picking up a single first game and optional cash Thursday night high school ly came through for us down , the drive faltered and pot are not included in the football contest. tonight,: added Darst: That they were forced to punt. entry fee. The event is The Big Blacks averaged group includes starters The Big Blacks did not take limited to the first 30 an unbelievable 14.75 yards Chase · Daugherty, Eric long to tack on another teaiJlS that sign-up.' Any per rush during the game - Veith , Chase Liptrap, Matt score. Thi~ time, they needextra teams go a waiting an astonishing number to Thompson and Clay Krebs , ed four plays ani! nearly two list. , say the least, and sophomore 'as well as backups Derry · minutes . to reach paydirt. . The purpose of this sensation Allen Wasonga Osborne, Kenny Longwell , Starting on their own 17 scramble is to raise money again led the attack with an Gabe Starcher, Kyle King , yard line, the Big Blacks got for purchasing equipment equally unbelievable 387 and Casey Hogg. · · 12 yards ~rom Roberts on for the Meigs .boys basket .. yards on just ·17 carries. Point got out of the blocks two carnes and then !)all program. The goal is Wasonga tallie~ six tou~h- quickly, scoring on th~ir first Mitchell picked up f1ve tb raise $3,000. · downs on the mght - w1th two possessions, faltered yards before Wasonga tal:· The top three teams will both numbers , as well as the somewhat in the middle, and lied his first touchdown on a ~in awards, and there will team totals , believed to be then absolutely .put the ham- nifty . 66-yard . gallop. lie other contests such as school records . Derek mer down in the second half Followmg the f1rst two Closest to the pin, longest Mitchell posted his second when they outscored the tquchdowns , the Big Blacks were forced t~ go for two .. ~rive and longe st putt. The cqnsecutive 100-yard rush- Patriots by a 33-0 margin . The Big Blacks n~eded point conve·rs iO~ s because contest will have a shot- ing night with a 7-carry, ·109 yard effort . And , Nathan only three plays and 54 sec- placekicker Justm Weaver ~un start at 8:30a.m . . : Businesses may also Roberts, getting his first onds m tally the games' first was a late arriver due to a larry Crumlflle photo start at fullback , nearly touchdown - a 40-yard scheduling conflict with the ~ponsor a hole at the event Point Pleasant's Allen Wasonga carries the ball during a made it a irifecta with a 9- burst right through the heart soccer team . Wasonga added fpr $60 . . game against South Point in this Friday, September 12 file For more information, carry, 82 yard perfonnance . of the Midland Trail defense the first two point. converPPHS Head Coach Dave by fullback Nathan Roberts . sion, while Nathan Roberts photo. Wasonga had a huge night in leading the Big Blacks contact MHS head basket . to a big 64-28 victory over Midland Trail Thursday night at ball coach Ben Ewing at Darst was obviously pleased Mitchell picked up II yards PleaH IH Paint, B3 Laidley Field in Charleston , W.Va . with his running backs, but on the.first play, followed by 7.40-416-0824. • ' rye ' • BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE.COM TVC Standings Buckeye Brain Busters 2: How many lOO·yard ~ectionals HarriS d a vances • ts tO d•IStnC Volle'yball - Jim Cordle. on 'Rxlcl Boeckman's reaclion to becoming a backup. in tihe 1973 Heisman Trophy voting, the year before he won the first of his two Heismans? 03 Golf Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15' p.m. Meigs at ~lt1ens, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 5 p.m .Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Elk Valley at eves, a p.m. Saywh~? "When you don't see him frustrated, you don't see him pouting to the coaches, it brings the team together." 1: Where did Archie Griffin finish reas;ns for the 1ournments popularity as · it .provides excellent preperallon on a go od course for all the 1 Payers. It should be menlioned 1 that this tournament wou d not be possible without the cooperationand generosity. of the R1vers1de Golf Course as wdl as numerous local businessmen and individuals . Individual team tee tinie s can be ob.tained. by calling the golf course. Tu11day. September 30 Soccer · ' Ohio State's.offensive line's struggles have made coach A.J. Trapasso's punts played a big role in set. Jim Tressel spend more time with that group during prac . ting Ohio State up for two short touchdown dri . tice. Tackle Alex Boone says Tressel has spent much of that ves in the second half against Troy. The senior time yelling. Boone and his line mates admit they have not punter is avera(!)ng 43.1 yards a kick. Min . ar~ ~xpected Waterford to be competitive as well as West Virginia schools from RRipley. CPoint Pledasa nht , oane ounty an t e Charleston Catholic numh ber two t~am. The ost team , Wahama ,. will have the advantage of course knowledge and could possibly be.in the running . For most of the schools involved, this will be their last competition before regional tournam·e nts on Monday. T~is is one of the Prep Volleyball Roundup Southern, Rive r Valley at Meigs (tri). 5:30p.m. Ironton at Galtia Academy, 5:15p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30p.m. • Alook at some of the key match ups in the game between perfonmed up to the expectations of a @oup that had four nesota's Justin Kucek averages 42.2. No. 14 Ohio State (3·1, o. o Big Ten) and Minnesota (4· of five starters returning. Minnesota's Joel Monroe is 2 of 3 on field goals, with a 0, 0·0 Big Ten) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Minnesota has had four different starting linemen, in· long of 40 yards. Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius, who did not clud1ng its top two centers, lose time to injuries this season. attempt a field goal last week, is 7 of 9 with a long of 50 Quarterbacks Kenton High School;s D.J. Buriis, a guard, anc Ned Tavale, yards. Ohio State has a freshman quarterback you might have the other guard, are the only retum1ng starters on the Go· Advantage: Ohio State · heard a little bit about this past week. Phenom Terrelle Pryor phers' line. started his first game an,d threw four touchdown passes, just Advantage: Ohio State · oneoffthe OSU record for a game, in a 28.. 10 w1n overTroy iast Saturday. Minnesota Will be his first Big Ten test, w1th .Defensive line tougher ones down the road. Former starte~ Todd Boeck. Ohio State is trying to' get more pressure on oppcsing man's rol,e remains undefined. He got in for only two plays quarterbacks from its defensive line by shaking up tts lineup. against Troy. Start1ngdefens1ve end Cameron Heyward was moved to de· · Minnesota's Adam Weber leads the B1g Ten in passing fens1ve tackle aside of Doug Worthington. Thaddeus Gibyards (967), completion percentage (71 percent) anc is tied son is now a starter at Heyward's old spct at defen· for the lead in touchdown passes (7). He has been inter. s1ve end and Lawrence Wilson remains at the cepted only once in four games. He threw for 2,895 yards other defensive end. The Buckeyes' six last season in his first year as a starter, but had nearly as quarterback sacks are tied for sec· ond ..worst in the Big Ten. many interceptions (19) as touchdown passes (24). Advantage:Even · Minnesota's six sacks are more than ha~ of tts season total Running backs . of 11 last year. End Willie Van Ohio State's Chris Wells is listed as probable, which could DeSteeg (1.5 sacks) and tackle mean he could play for the first time sinGe injuring his right Eric Small are the Gophers' most foot in the opener. If (1e plays, he probably will not be f)ven experienced linemen. 'r a full workload arid will share time with 1redshirt freshman' Advantage: Ohio Slate. Dan Herron (94 yards on 20 carries last week against Troy). Herron has clearly established himself as the No. 2 tailback Unebacken · behind Wells during the starter's absence. · Lee Campbell (21 tackles, 1 sack, 11nterception) hos Minnes<ita lost starting taiiback Duane Bennett for the been Minnesota's most consistent linebacker. No other season when he suffllred a knee injury the second game Gophers l.ine.backer ranks among the top six tacklers on against Bowling Green. Freshman Deleon Eskridge (204 the team. . . . . . yards on 47 canies, 5 touchdowns) has taken over as the . James L.aunnaltls (35 tackles, 1 sack, 11ntercept1on), leading rusher. He ga1ned 78 yards and caught 'six passes Marcus Freeman (26 tackles, 1 sack) and Ross Homan for 61 yards last week in a 3 7·3 win over Aorida A~antic. (19 tackles) rank 1. 2.. 3 on Ohio State's tackles list. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State Minnesota has forced 13 turnover$ (8 intercep. tions, 5 fumble recoveries) in four games. Ohto State has nine (7 interceptions, 2 fumble re . covenes). COrnerback Traye Simmons and safety Ky1e Theret each have two interceptions for Minnesota. Kurt COleman's two interceptions against Troy last week gave him the team lead for petitive. Ravenswood and Charlestpn Catholic will be among the favorite s as they are the defending We st Virginia State Champions in Class AA and Class A respectively . Jackso n. Ohio will field a strong team as will Scott High Schoo]. Gallia Academy High School has shown exceptiona! consistency all sea-· son and cannot be counted out. Ohio team s from Logan, Athens , Meigs , · Eastern , Southern and , Volleyball ig en season There have been more questions than answers with OSU's receivers this season. Why have returning 'starters Brian Robiskie and Brian Hartline combined for only 21 catches in the first four ga'mes after having 36 betwee~ the, n the first four games last season? Where was Ray Small last week? After leading Ohio State in receiving through three games, he made only a token appearance against Troy. Minnesota wide receiver Eric Decker (32 catches, 454 yards, 4 TDs) leadstihe Big Ten meceiving. Ben Kuznia has 10 catches for 97 yards. Advantage: Ohio State Bv Boa .BLESSING . SPECIALTO THE SENTINEL MASON . W.Va. _ A h00 I It· 6 tota l o r 1 hi gh sc go teams fro m Ohio and ,West · 'virginia will tee off at the Riverside Golf Course starting at 10 a. m. on Saturday,September27, in the 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational Golf Tournament. The competition for the crown will be most com- Federal Hocking at Southern. 7:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern . 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30 p.m Buftalo at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30p.m SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MINNESOTA . Defensive backs · · SeDiember 26 Football . Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 7:30 last season, would have his job opener three weeks ago. taken away from hi!p three Is that a lot? :It. certainly is games into the season? different than 2006, the last But quarterback is tar from time Ohio State's lineup was the only move on a team that filled with returning veterans. That year, 20 of the 22 play . appeared set so recently. Injuries forced some moves. But ers who were listed as first . others, like moving Craig Hey.. stringers for the opener were ward to defensive tackle, came still first . teamers on the depth because some veterans weren't chart for the national champi. playing up to expectations. onship game against Florida. Evel) if tailback Chris Wells · It makes·you wonder if Ohio returns on Saturday against State's coaches were a little Minnesota after missing three surprised this season or if they games because of a foot injury, were concerned all along that OSU.will have different starters there might have to be some at six positions than it did in its changes. Receivers Riverside HS Invitational set for this Saturday LocAL SCHEDULE ",' . Auf, 30 Friday, September 26, 2008 ; ~ t . �' Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydai lysenti nel.com Friday, September 26, 2008 Inside . Bl The Daily Sentinel Buckeyes pleased wilh re·do, Page 82 ,, .Ohio computer ralings, Page 82 Riverside Senior's League, Page B3 OVerall L w L Big Ten w School Minnesota Nort11westem Penn State Ohio State 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan St: Iowa WISCOflSi n Indiana Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 .o 4 4 0 0 3 1 3 1 1 ~ 3 0 2· 1 0 o · 2 i 0 0 2' 1 0 0 1 2 0 IllinOIS Michigan SATURDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Ohio State, noon Michigan St. at lnd1ana. noon Northwestern at Iowa, noon Purdue at Notre Dame, 3:30p.m. Wisconsin at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. Illinois at Penn.State, 8 p.m. BIG TEN STATS RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State .. .. .... .. ............ 273.0 ·Indiana ........................ .... 269.0 Wisconsln ............... .. .... ...238.7 Illinois ............................ 224.7 Michigan State ................ 195.2 PASSIN!i OFFENSE Penn State .... .................. 265.5 Purdue ....... ..................... 251.3 :ulinois .............. .......... .. .. 244.0 .' Minnesota ........... ........... 241.8 Iowa ......... :...................... 202.0 RUSHING DEFENSE Penn State ........................ 52.2 Michigan .......................... 65.3 Wisconsin ...................... :... 87. 7 Northwestern .................... 97.2 Ohio State ........................ 98.8 PASS DEFENSE Ohio State ......................149.0 lowa ......... ....................... 156.5 Penn State ........ ,..............170.0 lndiana .................. .......... 193.0 Northwestern .................. 200.8 SIG TEN LE.ADERS RUSHING YARDS Javon R1nger, MSU ..............699 Shonn Greene, Iowa ....... .....506 PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................379 I<Dry Sheets, Purdue ............352 PASSING YARDS Adam Weber, Minn ............. 967 C.J. Bacher, NU .................. 758 Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 754 Daryll Clark, PSU .................. 720 RECEIVING YARDS Eric Decker, Minn ................. 454 Mark Dell, MSU .................. 400 Jordan Norwood, PSU .......... 318 Andrew Means, lndiana ........ 206 Greg Orton, Purdue ..............197 OSU LEADERS . PASSING YARDS " Todd Boeckman ................... 381 .. RUSHING YARDS ' Dan Herion ........................ 212 RECEIVING YARDS Biian Hartine ...................... 14 7 TOUCHDOWNS Two tied .................................. 2 TACKLES James L.auhnattis .................. 35 SACKS Thaddeus Gibson .................... 2 FIELD GOALS Ryan Pretorius ...... :....... ... ..... 7/9 PIJNilNG A.J. Trapasso ........ ,....... 19/819 TACKLES FOR LDSSES Doug Worthington ........ :.. ...3/11 KICKOFF RETURNS Blandon Saine .................. 3/59 PUNT RETURNS Ray Small .......... ...... ........81151 2008 OSU SCHEDUlE Sept 6 Sept 13 Sept 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. il Oct 18 Oct.25 Nov.S No\1.15 Nov 22 An inside look at this week's' garne • The Uma Nel\"l!i photos POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming high ' echool varsity sporting nvents · invo!ving teams from Me1gs and Gall1a counties . · Changes come swiftly, and not just at QB COLUMBUS- Maybe the statistic that was heard most Jim often in the preseason about Ohio State's football team was Naveau . that · it had 18 returning · The Lima News starters. Twenty ifyou Counted the punter and kicker,' jnaveau@limanews.com The tirst thing that number 419·993·2087 implied was strength. Having one oftbe last things I~ost peo .. 18 regulars back from a team pie would think of with that that went to the BCS national many experienced players at championship game last sea.. almost every position at Ohio son seemed to indicate OSU · State. would pick up right where it OSU's loss at'Southern Calleft off. · ifornia two weeks ago was not The other big thing it im- a total shock to anyone ex . plied was stability. Change was cept the most fervent Buck. eye believer. The su rprise was the size of that loss, 35. 3. But maybe an even bigger surprise is how quickly that loss led to Ohio State making changes. The seismic shift, of course, was at quarterback, where freshman Terrelle Pryor replaced Todd Boeckman after OSU's offense struggled the first three games. Who would have predicted a month ago that a quarterback who helped Ohio State to the national championship game and was named All-Big Ten Eqd..u p.m. Salurdgv SeptembQr 27 Football Meigs at Warren. 7:30p.m Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River Valley at Logan. Noo n Golf Riverside Invitational. 11 a.m. Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m. Mgmiay September 29 Offensive line Special teams osu. 'Advantage: Ohio State Youngstown State W, 43·0 OhiO . @USC Troy Mlnneaota @Wisconsin Purdue · @ M~hogpn St Perin State @ Northwestern @ Illinois W, 26-14 1... 35·3 W, 28·10 Noon 8 p.m. Tl3A Tl3A 8 p.m. Michigan Tl3A Tl3A TBA Content oompiled by Jim Na\'eau and desijf1 by Ross' Bishoff' • The Uma Nev.; ·~ <C> 2008The Uma Nev.s. ~ •dl.dion or all or any portion or this material is prolllbi!ed wlttOJt "'f""SS oonsent are they now? NAME: John Hicks HOMETOWN: Cleveland OHIO STATE YEARS: 1970. 73 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: The twa .. time AII . American offensive tackla fin . ished secane in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1973 and won tihe Ou~and , and Lomb'!ldl awards. OSU was 29.. 3. 1 during his three years as a starter. AFTER OHIO STATE: Drafted No. 3 overall by the New York Giants in 197 4 and played four sea . sons in the NF'l.. President of The John Hicks Com· pany, a real estate company in Columbus, and is on the advisory board of the Greater Columbus Sports Commission. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5 p:m. Elk Valley at OVCS. 5 p.m. rushing games did Archie Griftln have in his Ohio State career? AI-.: 1. Fifth; 2. 34; 3. 20 R o s s : loses .Meigs basketball golf scramble Ohio State running . back Bnaodon Saine Big Blacks survive shootout with Midland Trail Michigan vs. Ohio State 3: How many 100-yard rushing games did Eddie George have in his Ohio State career? days until kickoff . Don•t Fora at Your Buclleve ,.crunch lor the _ .. ""Gamel • CHILLICOTHE - For ihe fourth time in hi s illustriOtls golf career. Southern senior Br)an Harri s is moving on 10 th.e disl rict level after qualifying individually at Wednesday 's Div isio.n Ill sectional tournament held at the Chilli cothe Ja vcee's G .o I f Course in County." . Harri s who has qualified for di stricts three times in as many chances - was the lone· Meigs County representaVOLLEYBALL tive to advance to next Tuesday's 18 .. hole district TVC OHIO match at the Pickaway Cou ntry Clu b in Circlevi lle. ·Alexander 8-0 Harris - who has also ·. Meigs 7-l advanced to the Slate lourna' Alhens 7-2 menl as a freshman and as a Nels-York 5-4 sophomore - was the over2-7 Vinton Co all runner-up. fini shing the 1-7 Belpre day one shot behind medalist Wellston 0-9 Duane Irvin with a 76. Irvin. IVCHOCKING from Hunlington. fired a 75 . Zach Skaggs of Adena Waterford 5-l (84), Ben Davi s of Eastern 4-2 Southeastern (88) ;md Kaleb Trimble 4-2 Potts of Paint Valley (88) Fed Hock 3-3 Bryan Walters/photo were the other indi vidual 1-5 Southern Southern h~ad volleyball coach Tonja Hunter, facing camera, gives instructions to her team during a timeout on Thursday qualif1ers for Circlev ille. Miller 1-5 in its TVC Hocking match against Trimble at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. . , Huntinglon won the team ' evenl with a score of 331, GOLF' . .. " .. with Waterford placing sec.~· .~·"·~·r~~·f¥~·~ . ' ·~<i.l,f·~j·~~ ond with 342. Trimble (350) e~,q~r·,'~~;· and Belpre (351) rotmded ,. '''! . Kendra Sharrer hit e'ight 27), Lindsay Teaford (32- upset Wednesday when they out the lop-four - all of STAFF REPORT *Athens · · f2-0 , SPORTSIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM straight in leading Trimble 36) and Samantha Patterson defeated the D-Ill Wellston which will also advance to · Belpre 10-2 lo the win. Trimble contin- (32-39) all had good passing Rockets 25 . 19, 19-25, 25 . next Tuesday's district. · Alexander 7-5 RACINE Southern ued the balance lhwughout games without an assist. 15, and 25-17. Walker led Southern (368) was fifth Mtiigs 6-6 claimed the first match with- the third frame when Carlie Shamblin and Bre Taylor with 3 I servi11g points to overall. follow ed by Adena Wellston 5-7 out much fanfare , but visit- Null, Jessi Spears and had two kills and Rashell lead the way for Soulhern (369) , Paint Valley (38'4) . 2-10 Vinton Co ing Trimble turned up the Kelcie Downs each hi s Boso had three. , and Hunter had 14. Crooksville (40R) and Nels-York 0-12 wick and defeated 1he host seven points to lead the Kelsey Holsinger. went 19Southern hit 86-93 serves Eastern (420). NelsonvilleTornadoes in th e next three Tomcats, as they too claimed 21 spiking with nine kills and 60-74 spikes for 92 perYork (423) rounded out the IVCHOCKING sets to prevail Thursday a 25-17 win in that contest. and three clinks. Walker was cent and 85 percent. Walker top . 10. with Miller finishing night at Charles W.. Hayman Walker had five for a perfect 19- 19 serving, was 31-33 servi ng with . 10-0 lith with a score of 529. *Waterford gymnasium, 14· 25, 25- 15, Southern. , Thomas 15- 17 , Hunter 14- seven aces , Hunter 14-15 7-3 Soulheastern did not record Sourhern 25-17 and 25-21. Downs wenl off on the 14, and Pape 8-11. Breanna with four aces. and Thomas 7-3 . Trimble In the first game Thursday, Tornadoes in the finale to Taylor had three blocks rind was 11 - 12 . Hunter was 25- a team score. . 4;6 Eastern Christian Am sbary led Ashley Walker led Southern claim the sweep for Trimble Rashell Boso ·one. 31 passing with 18 assists in ninth-place Eastern wi th a 2-8 Fed Hock to a 25-14 win with seven with eight points. including Southern was 230-252 the big win with 10 dinks. 0·10 Miller . serving poinls that included the last six after Southern passing for 92 percent, and Taylor was 17- 17 with ten round of 101. followed by Jay Warner with a 103. Craig a great support effort from had led 21 - 19. 69-79 serving for 87 percent dinks, Thomas 13-18 with • - Won league title the entire Southern team. • Southern was led once with three aces, while going 'seven, Walker 33-33 and Jones. shot a IO:i . Jordan Wood had a Ill and Chris Southern never equa.l ed again by its tandem passing 60-70 spiking for 86 per- Teaford. 30-36. • Bissell sh01 a 116 . that first game intensity an,d partners of Emma Hunter cent . Southern was 199-226 Oulside of Harris. no other fell the remaining three with II assists (24-26) and Trimble won the reserve . passing with 25 total assists. ii1dividual Soulhern scores Courtney Thomas with rive game 25-9 and 25-13. Carlie Kelsey Holsinger once again games. Southern led 3-2 in the assists (21-22). Hunter had Null had II for Trimble and had a great spiking night were available at press time . The Division HI districts MASON, W.Va. - The seoor\d game, then · got I 0 dinks and Thomas three Bobbi Harris had five for with a 20-20' and 17 kill s. Meigs · High School boys involved in a I0-10 dead- dinks~ while Steph Shamblin Southern. in Circlevi ll e on Tue sday basketball team will be lock . before Trimble's (21 -23), Chelsea .Pape (22Southern pulled off a big · Please see Volleyball, Bl wil l begin at 10: 50 a.m. holding a go lf scramble on Saturday, October II, at Riverside Golf Club. The event will be a fourmao team format , with one player from each team also had high praise for h.is a 20 yard gainer by Bv RICK StMPKINS required to have an underSPORTS CORRESPONDENT offensive line . Wasonga. and then Roberts 10 handicap . The event is " Our offensive line drew first blood when he 18 holes and rules will be CHARLESTON. W.Va . played great tonight," said rambled through the Patriot explained the , day of the - The Point Pleasant Big Darst. "I guess that's an defense untouched for the tournament. Black s offense fan over, understatement considering score. ;' The cost is $320 per The Patriots looked . like through and around .the we rushed for 605 yards, but 1eam - $80 per person Midland Trail defensive unit we blew them off the ball they would have an answer with food , beverages and }nulligans included in the Thursday night to the tune of all night. Our backs reacted for the locals on their initial 605 yards on their way to .a well and ran hard all night , pos.session of the game, .but entry fee . The $5 skins lopsided 64-28 win in a rare but those guys up front real- after picking up a single first game and optional cash Thursday night high school ly came through for us down , the drive faltered and pot are not included in the football contest. tonight,: added Darst: That they were forced to punt. entry fee. The event is The Big Blacks averaged group includes starters The Big Blacks did not take limited to the first 30 an unbelievable 14.75 yards Chase · Daugherty, Eric long to tack on another teaiJlS that sign-up.' Any per rush during the game - Veith , Chase Liptrap, Matt score. Thi~ time, they needextra teams go a waiting an astonishing number to Thompson and Clay Krebs , ed four plays ani! nearly two list. , say the least, and sophomore 'as well as backups Derry · minutes . to reach paydirt. . The purpose of this sensation Allen Wasonga Osborne, Kenny Longwell , Starting on their own 17 scramble is to raise money again led the attack with an Gabe Starcher, Kyle King , yard line, the Big Blacks got for purchasing equipment equally unbelievable 387 and Casey Hogg. · · 12 yards ~rom Roberts on for the Meigs .boys basket .. yards on just ·17 carries. Point got out of the blocks two carnes and then !)all program. The goal is Wasonga tallie~ six tou~h- quickly, scoring on th~ir first Mitchell picked up f1ve tb raise $3,000. · downs on the mght - w1th two possessions, faltered yards before Wasonga tal:· The top three teams will both numbers , as well as the somewhat in the middle, and lied his first touchdown on a ~in awards, and there will team totals , believed to be then absolutely .put the ham- nifty . 66-yard . gallop. lie other contests such as school records . Derek mer down in the second half Followmg the f1rst two Closest to the pin, longest Mitchell posted his second when they outscored the tquchdowns , the Big Blacks were forced t~ go for two .. ~rive and longe st putt. The cqnsecutive 100-yard rush- Patriots by a 33-0 margin . The Big Blacks n~eded point conve·rs iO~ s because contest will have a shot- ing night with a 7-carry, ·109 yard effort . And , Nathan only three plays and 54 sec- placekicker Justm Weaver ~un start at 8:30a.m . . : Businesses may also Roberts, getting his first onds m tally the games' first was a late arriver due to a larry Crumlflle photo start at fullback , nearly touchdown - a 40-yard scheduling conflict with the ~ponsor a hole at the event Point Pleasant's Allen Wasonga carries the ball during a made it a irifecta with a 9- burst right through the heart soccer team . Wasonga added fpr $60 . . game against South Point in this Friday, September 12 file For more information, carry, 82 yard perfonnance . of the Midland Trail defense the first two point. converPPHS Head Coach Dave by fullback Nathan Roberts . sion, while Nathan Roberts photo. Wasonga had a huge night in leading the Big Blacks contact MHS head basket . to a big 64-28 victory over Midland Trail Thursday night at ball coach Ben Ewing at Darst was obviously pleased Mitchell picked up II yards PleaH IH Paint, B3 Laidley Field in Charleston , W.Va . with his running backs, but on the.first play, followed by 7.40-416-0824. • ' rye ' • BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE.COM TVC Standings Buckeye Brain Busters 2: How many lOO·yard ~ectionals HarriS d a vances • ts tO d•IStnC Volle'yball - Jim Cordle. on 'Rxlcl Boeckman's reaclion to becoming a backup. in tihe 1973 Heisman Trophy voting, the year before he won the first of his two Heismans? 03 Golf Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15' p.m. Meigs at ~lt1ens, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 5 p.m .Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Elk Valley at eves, a p.m. Saywh~? "When you don't see him frustrated, you don't see him pouting to the coaches, it brings the team together." 1: Where did Archie Griffin finish reas;ns for the 1ournments popularity as · it .provides excellent preperallon on a go od course for all the 1 Payers. It should be menlioned 1 that this tournament wou d not be possible without the cooperationand generosity. of the R1vers1de Golf Course as wdl as numerous local businessmen and individuals . Individual team tee tinie s can be ob.tained. by calling the golf course. Tu11day. September 30 Soccer · ' Ohio State's.offensive line's struggles have made coach A.J. Trapasso's punts played a big role in set. Jim Tressel spend more time with that group during prac . ting Ohio State up for two short touchdown dri . tice. Tackle Alex Boone says Tressel has spent much of that ves in the second half against Troy. The senior time yelling. Boone and his line mates admit they have not punter is avera(!)ng 43.1 yards a kick. Min . ar~ ~xpected Waterford to be competitive as well as West Virginia schools from RRipley. CPoint Pledasa nht , oane ounty an t e Charleston Catholic numh ber two t~am. The ost team , Wahama ,. will have the advantage of course knowledge and could possibly be.in the running . For most of the schools involved, this will be their last competition before regional tournam·e nts on Monday. T~is is one of the Prep Volleyball Roundup Southern, Rive r Valley at Meigs (tri). 5:30p.m. Ironton at Galtia Academy, 5:15p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30p.m. • Alook at some of the key match ups in the game between perfonmed up to the expectations of a @oup that had four nesota's Justin Kucek averages 42.2. No. 14 Ohio State (3·1, o. o Big Ten) and Minnesota (4· of five starters returning. Minnesota's Joel Monroe is 2 of 3 on field goals, with a 0, 0·0 Big Ten) on Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Minnesota has had four different starting linemen, in· long of 40 yards. Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius, who did not clud1ng its top two centers, lose time to injuries this season. attempt a field goal last week, is 7 of 9 with a long of 50 Quarterbacks Kenton High School;s D.J. Buriis, a guard, anc Ned Tavale, yards. Ohio State has a freshman quarterback you might have the other guard, are the only retum1ng starters on the Go· Advantage: Ohio State · heard a little bit about this past week. Phenom Terrelle Pryor phers' line. started his first game an,d threw four touchdown passes, just Advantage: Ohio State · oneoffthe OSU record for a game, in a 28.. 10 w1n overTroy iast Saturday. Minnesota Will be his first Big Ten test, w1th .Defensive line tougher ones down the road. Former starte~ Todd Boeck. Ohio State is trying to' get more pressure on oppcsing man's rol,e remains undefined. He got in for only two plays quarterbacks from its defensive line by shaking up tts lineup. against Troy. Start1ngdefens1ve end Cameron Heyward was moved to de· · Minnesota's Adam Weber leads the B1g Ten in passing fens1ve tackle aside of Doug Worthington. Thaddeus Gibyards (967), completion percentage (71 percent) anc is tied son is now a starter at Heyward's old spct at defen· for the lead in touchdown passes (7). He has been inter. s1ve end and Lawrence Wilson remains at the cepted only once in four games. He threw for 2,895 yards other defensive end. The Buckeyes' six last season in his first year as a starter, but had nearly as quarterback sacks are tied for sec· ond ..worst in the Big Ten. many interceptions (19) as touchdown passes (24). Advantage:Even · Minnesota's six sacks are more than ha~ of tts season total Running backs . of 11 last year. End Willie Van Ohio State's Chris Wells is listed as probable, which could DeSteeg (1.5 sacks) and tackle mean he could play for the first time sinGe injuring his right Eric Small are the Gophers' most foot in the opener. If (1e plays, he probably will not be f)ven experienced linemen. 'r a full workload arid will share time with 1redshirt freshman' Advantage: Ohio Slate. Dan Herron (94 yards on 20 carries last week against Troy). Herron has clearly established himself as the No. 2 tailback Unebacken · behind Wells during the starter's absence. · Lee Campbell (21 tackles, 1 sack, 11nterception) hos Minnes<ita lost starting taiiback Duane Bennett for the been Minnesota's most consistent linebacker. No other season when he suffllred a knee injury the second game Gophers l.ine.backer ranks among the top six tacklers on against Bowling Green. Freshman Deleon Eskridge (204 the team. . . . . . yards on 47 canies, 5 touchdowns) has taken over as the . James L.aunnaltls (35 tackles, 1 sack, 11ntercept1on), leading rusher. He ga1ned 78 yards and caught 'six passes Marcus Freeman (26 tackles, 1 sack) and Ross Homan for 61 yards last week in a 3 7·3 win over Aorida A~antic. (19 tackles) rank 1. 2.. 3 on Ohio State's tackles list. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State Minnesota has forced 13 turnover$ (8 intercep. tions, 5 fumble recoveries) in four games. Ohto State has nine (7 interceptions, 2 fumble re . covenes). COrnerback Traye Simmons and safety Ky1e Theret each have two interceptions for Minnesota. Kurt COleman's two interceptions against Troy last week gave him the team lead for petitive. Ravenswood and Charlestpn Catholic will be among the favorite s as they are the defending We st Virginia State Champions in Class AA and Class A respectively . Jackso n. Ohio will field a strong team as will Scott High Schoo]. Gallia Academy High School has shown exceptiona! consistency all sea-· son and cannot be counted out. Ohio team s from Logan, Athens , Meigs , · Eastern , Southern and , Volleyball ig en season There have been more questions than answers with OSU's receivers this season. Why have returning 'starters Brian Robiskie and Brian Hartline combined for only 21 catches in the first four ga'mes after having 36 betwee~ the, n the first four games last season? Where was Ray Small last week? After leading Ohio State in receiving through three games, he made only a token appearance against Troy. Minnesota wide receiver Eric Decker (32 catches, 454 yards, 4 TDs) leadstihe Big Ten meceiving. Ben Kuznia has 10 catches for 97 yards. Advantage: Ohio State Bv Boa .BLESSING . SPECIALTO THE SENTINEL MASON . W.Va. _ A h00 I It· 6 tota l o r 1 hi gh sc go teams fro m Ohio and ,West · 'virginia will tee off at the Riverside Golf Course starting at 10 a. m. on Saturday,September27, in the 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational Golf Tournament. The competition for the crown will be most com- Federal Hocking at Southern. 7:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern . 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30 p.m Buftalo at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30p.m SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MINNESOTA . Defensive backs · · SeDiember 26 Football . Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 7:30 last season, would have his job opener three weeks ago. taken away from hi!p three Is that a lot? :It. certainly is games into the season? different than 2006, the last But quarterback is tar from time Ohio State's lineup was the only move on a team that filled with returning veterans. That year, 20 of the 22 play . appeared set so recently. Injuries forced some moves. But ers who were listed as first . others, like moving Craig Hey.. stringers for the opener were ward to defensive tackle, came still first . teamers on the depth because some veterans weren't chart for the national champi. playing up to expectations. onship game against Florida. Evel) if tailback Chris Wells · It makes·you wonder if Ohio returns on Saturday against State's coaches were a little Minnesota after missing three surprised this season or if they games because of a foot injury, were concerned all along that OSU.will have different starters there might have to be some at six positions than it did in its changes. Receivers Riverside HS Invitational set for this Saturday LocAL SCHEDULE ",' . Auf, 30 Friday, September 26, 2008 ; ~ t . �Page 82 • The Dailv Sentinel Friday, September 26, www.ntydailysentinel.com ' 2008 ' Friday, September 26, Buckeyes pleased so far with r~-do Weekly Ohio football computer ratings COLLlMBl lS 1 c\Pi Fre sh tare;. l!c,h , ,,.,., The• 1-l th-I.!Jlkc•d Ol11n St<tte Bu cke',IL'' bC.!I ltllk resl'mhl dlh.L ttl th t."' tt:.tm that "·'' 111 the mtdsl nt l\\ o-.t -LI.t\, ~Lf!O 01 \\ l'el...~ 'l'\ l' ll ~.<\en the one th,t t opcnL'd the Augu ... t . :""~L'd~on 111 filii.' I JL''-illll\.'11 llU\\ l .. tt c ~\a ll \.'as made h1 ttu e Tc·trcllc e11dcnt 1'1 yot at l]ll .IIIC!b,td, 1'1) <11 " hen the looked !.!PPd 111 h1" debut .1... Bctckeves " ~t .ute~. tus -.; tn g fn111 TJ) were b~ln ­ p,t:-.~~.... tn .111 othen' t-..r: lled .15-\ humdt urn ~:--: - Jo \\1 11 O\ ~.-· 1 by to p ~ Troy l,t'll " cek Up lrn nt the Hu<keyes NOTEBOOK r a n k e d Soul hct n "cnt '' 1th " ne\\ :-. t.u !Lr at . C.illfOt ntd cen ter. ''Ill! true lte ;.,lnlJaiJ 111 the reg HJn , l l showdo\\ n .t t L'L'IliL' I .tnd qu.uterb.tcl.. 111 (i.une ·1 htcc . l' h,n lo" c1a' p.11nlul but th ctc' .I l L' nell pL'<lplc dotltng ihL' I II <Hkep <111 b<Hh dt the "a rm.· tlllll' . l 1bc:rat Jn g l lllelbL' a nd tklen~t· . 1nd W1th the pte" "' " 111 m.tke there· . ., a whok· llt' \\ \\.tV ot tl bac k to a th 11 d ' '' ·"l;ht th1nk in~ ·" Ihe Hud.e) L'' BCS n.tl to n.d tt tle g. tme ,ti l open a ckan 'late 111th 13tg but et.bed. the pl.1yei' tell Ten pl . t; ' ..,ta l trng t]n.., !CjU ICn.tteu ,mJ the coach - S.tturd ..t \ M i 11 ll CS(;, ..1 .Jg,un.., l t:s " YOlt Jle'IC I Kll ll \1 t;(lJ n~ tn h0\1 wc l\~ 11101 c op~n to make ch~mgc ~ . '"I t \ fllOIC: l hi.lt t h e WCI\.!,ht thlll i!~ m t.: l!o."' " ltftcd · ullc n, ivc t.tckl c co.1Ch J11 n T7c . . . . L:--I . . a,d .. th J-. A In Hoo nc sa1d ' "Pen plc week ·You h.tn dl r 11 h.tl · IICII 1 talkme .: bout USC. :happens '" you 'ta tt ovct It's O \Ct We ~ dW Whdt h.tp· and 1111Urte' h<~ppen · pencd We know we I' .' VC to Of UHII "'l' . most of th e \\\IlK 011 that But people change> 11r re pteclp!l.!ted .uen't ltkc 'Oh. my god by one toot - the nght You h,t ve tn play tlw" tcdm one . bc lun i!!l1£ to td!lback and 11 co u lmc . It\ not Chm "H-ca t1ie" Well s ltkc tl1.it .:nymote It ', mot e . When Wel ls wen t down 111 ltk e. JU st go out and have ·P"'" 1n the thttd yuattet ol fun and ht t somebody." the openet . that may ha ve In the two weeks stn ce toppled th e ftrst dom:no 111 the loss 1n LA • Tressel and the tow hiS staft have tmkerecl with We lh "'" tepl,,ced by JUst about evet}lhtn g D.•n He11on ,,r t.11l back Tre,sel has even taken to When th e runnnw !.!f.lmc ca llmg himselt the "ass ts:sp uttered "'me" hat. ~ put La nt oflenstve ltn e coach ' ' more pr t"s" ur e on -..t,ll llll g bec,tuse he', spe nt so much quarterb.tc k Todd 11me w01k111g With that umt Boeckman to thnm more. "11J ( unc hat acte n st tea II y) Th.tt. 111 tu!ll. mea11t th.tt " ye llmg <~nd screa ming at ve ter.tn ofk nsl\ C lme h ~1d the m. He su td ThuiSlla} that hiS to do a be1tc1 11•b ol pa>S mes s.t!.! e to them was a siln :protect toll .md th.tt tlw :receivers h~td to ge t open ~ pie on'e " We need to play tastct You need to relax. let . and last. loose ~md let 's go" Al mo' t cve ty (me ol Now !Joedm an has been those as pec ts of th e oll cn'e broke do" n, howe vet Thai shoved dS!d c and replaced 1 Volleyball from Page Bl Other co nltlb utors to the Will were Stephanie S~amblm. Lindsay Tco~ l orct. Chelseo1 P.1pe. Breannu Taylor, Emm.t hunt et. Sam;,~ntha Pallcrson. R.rs hell Boso o~ nd Kut te Woods. On Wednc"l"} - \vell,ton de fea ted Sou1hc1 n "s re:-.en e squad 111 three sets 22-25. 25 - 19. .md 25 ~ 22 McKenZie Brann had II fo r ~'= Well ston .111d fo.b rt lllol Atthut hc~d 1'1 Southetn was led b1 llnhb1 H.1n IS wtth e1~hi. \\ htk Valla Counh and Emily A' h ec~ch had >even lrcs hmc~ll Connolly led. the Lady Eagles with 27 assists and Maxson had a team -htg h 17 di g~ Easte1n\ JU1110r V dr~t ­ ty te.un also lost tn two sir dH!hl camcs Ea"tet71 return s to TVC Hocktng ncttnn Tuesday whe n tl hosts Southern at 6 pm RAIDERS SWEEP 'PEAKE CHESI-fiRE R11e1 Valley vollcybdll remamed unbea,e n 111 Ohto Valley Conference pl,ly Ihis season lollow mg Tllutsday mght 's 'ttatght game ~5 ~ 1 8 . 25-20. 25- 14 v1ctory ove r vtsltmg Mtk l·. Bt l'\\ '-lc: l llHH Ill ~ Ill .rnd \L:IC1.1n 1111 1 Ct1~dk 111 0 \ mg 10 g u ~11 d t u 1t•.'pLtll;.' tlte lllJUted Ste1c R c·lt11n~ Se , e t ,d oth L~ I 'uu n!.! ' l tn ~· men ~tlso nHn~d 11ltn th e totallon <llllhc ltnlll 11,111 While Well' "'·" I"CCtl\ e ttn :; ltotn h1 \ IIIJ UI ) - Oh to S l <~lc' It," tll'' et rc1e.!led 11h ,11 the tnJLIIV \\dS Hl'non tlld clLk'LCllt JOb Bldndun S.tl ll t: dlld NLlU!I cL' We•ll, dl'll ltllnl COLUMBUS (AP)- Here are the hrst weekly football computer rat11gt; rom the Ohto Htgh School AthletiC Assoclatton Rntmgs :He by dtv tston and reg10n wtth record and aVerage bllevel pctnts rer game (top etght teams tn each regton advance to 80 oral quarterfmals) DIVISION I R0g101 1-- 1 GJenv1lle Academ•c Campus (5-0) 12 0620 2, Cleve St IgnatiuS (4· 1) 10 2a50 3 Young Boardman (5-0) 1 D2~0(] 4 Euclid (41) 93500 5, LakewoodSt Edward(4-1) 9 3-150 6 St ror,~gsv 1 Ue (4·1} 9 3000 7 Garf1eld He•ghts (4· 1) 9 2000 8, Mentor (3-2) 9 0000 9, Warren Hardmg (4· 1) 8 9500 10 Brecl.;svjlle-B10adv1aw Hts (3-2) 8 0000 Reg1...r 1 2 -1 Cdnt GlenOak (50\ 12 S50Q, 2 Brunswick (5 :"I t 11 1000 3 AmhNsr Steele (5-0) 11 0500 4, Macedonia i'Jordon1a (4 11 10 7(()() 5 Wadsworth (4-1) 102500 6, Fremor l Ross l4·1 ) 9 5000 7, N Canton Hoover (4-1) 7 9370 8 Ahron Ga111eld (3·2) 7 7500 9 Cant McKinley (32) 7 5 1} 1C Lora1n Adm Krng (4 t) 7 5000 ' Reg1on 3- 1 P1cker1ng1on H1gh School C {5-0) 13 4000 2, ~!i l hdro:l Dov1dson (5·0) 11 0000 3, Cots Brookhaven (4·1) 9 6500 4 {II€') Dublin Collman {5..0). Upper Arlington (4-1) 9 4000 6 I lie\ Beavercreek (50) Worthmgton K1lbourne (41) g 3000 8 Hilliard Darby (4 1) 7 3500 9, Delaware Hayes 13 216 0:.0 0 10 Gahanna L1nco!n (3-2) 5 6000 Reg10'"1 4-1, C1n Coleram (5·0) 13 9440. 2, Huber His Wayne (50) 12 8400 3 C1n Elder j4· 1) 11 ,3970 4 Hamson ('i 1) 10 6500 5 Cm Woodward~S -0) 10 5 120 6 Cartterv111e (4 · 1) 100000 7 Hamilton (4-1) 96000 8 , Milford (4·1) 9 1000 9 Keilermq Faumont (4·1) 8 .., 000 10, Cin St Xav~er (3·21 7 9500 Ill But now Wcl h "expe cted to be dose to IOil petu~ nt ol!.!.! lll "> l Mlllll.L'Stlld. ,IJHI t h ~ l shnuld nu ke .t 1\orld o l dtlktc!l cc 111 tlt c ol h:ll "l:' wl11 k m ,tg n tl ) tn g I'"' lww 1.11 Pt) ot .111d tlte offen stve line ha ve dnel oped 111 such a >hntt lime "' It 's d! tlercnt wtthou t Beanie ." Cotdle 'ntd "But no w w11h Be.tnie hack , we can hd\C two d1tf erent thin gs wlttt•e uefenses have to get prepa red for both an · II.JSide run and a spread attack ·· Th e ltne looked hetrct lo~st week .• dthou ~h ,(' , d!l fteult to comp.u·e Tt O) ·, Trop11s "11h the L1S( 1.111 ety. ·· 1 th1n k th" '' bcq the t e .~m : ..,,nJ Trc..., ... el , .t I<'' conserv a ti ve mctn \\ hn rs nn Jan of change . Ched. b.tck l.t tet to sec II he still fee l' th.11 11.11 th1 s s-easo n. dltiH JU!!h \hursd.ty ""'the f'"' llllll" thnt PH S managed to '' 111 a ga me . GA HS won the othct contests by sco1es of 25 - 12 25-12, 25- 11 and 25-3 . 25 lf .25~ 1 3 The fllu e .tnd Wh ttc ho~d " Sti'01l g SCI Vlllg 11 1gh t. \VIth Reg1or' 5-1 E Cleve Sh~w (4-0) 9 7960 2 Mayfi eld (4-1) 9 1500 3 Berea (3 2) 7 4500 4 Akron Hoban (3·2) 7 3910 5 Parm ~ Padua (3 2) 7 2900 6 AkrOIT North (4-1) 6 5000 7, Tat lrna(jqe (3 2'! 5 5500 8 , Kent Roosevelt (3·2) 5 3500 9. Barbe·ton'(2 3) 5 0500 10 Westlake (2·3) 4 7500 Reg1c:n 6- 1 Tol Cent Cath (5 ·0) 11 7000 2, Lewis Center OJenta.rtQY [50) 11 3000 3 Lexmgton (S·Ol 10 3000 4, Med1na H1qhland (5·0) 9 8000 5, Sylvama SOuthv1ew { 5-0) ~ 8 9500 6 P1qua (4· 1) 8 7500 7, Ma,umee (5-0) 7 7000. 8, Lod1 Cloverleal (5-0) 7 5500 9, Olentangy L1berty {3-2) 6 9500 10 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (3·2) 6 0500 Reg1on 7-11 Lou1svdle (5-0) 14 7000 2, Col~ DeSales (5· O) 13 :JOOO 3 Logan (5·0) 12 3000 4, Cols Manon FninkUn (5-0) 10 6040 5 Cols Watterson (4-,) 10.0500 6. Alltan..a (5·0} 9 5500 7 Cols Beechcroft {5-0) 9 0000 8, Ore$den Tri· Valley (S..Q) 80000 • 9, Wooster (4-l) 75500- 10, Dublin Jerome (3·2) 7 0500 Reg1on 8- 1, Ctn Turp1n (5·0) 11 3000 2, C1n Anderson (41) 10 6000 3, New Carhsle Tecumseh (5..0) 9 4000 4. Day Dunbar (4·0 1 8 7110 5 Morrow little M1am1 (4-1) 7 9500 6, Bellbrook (4 1) 7 9000 7 ~tn Wtnton Woods (4-1) 7 8000 8, Jackson (4-1) 6 4000 9, Mt Orab Western Brown (5·0) 5 8640 10, Trenton Edgewood (3-2) 5 3500 DIVISION Ill Ctn lndtan Htll (3·2) 5 0500 10. Norwood (4·1 ) 5 0000. DIVISION IV 1 7 1500 10 Girard (5-0)·6 8730 ' Aeg1on 14-1 , Fostona (5-0) 12 1500 2, Genoa Area (5-0) 7 4000 3, Manon Pleasant {4-1) 7 3500 4, Lora1n Clearvtew (5-0) 6 9000 5, Huron (4-1) 6 5500 6 Pemberville Eastwood (4-1) 5 3500 7 Bellville Clear Fork (3-2) 5 0000 8, Ottawa~ Glandorf (3-2) 4 6000 9 BucyrtJs (4·1) 4 5000 10, Paulding (3-2) 4 3000 Aeg1on 15-1 Marttns Ferry (4·1 ) 7 7830 2, Belmont Un1on Local (4-1 ) 7 6500 3 New Lex1ngton (5·0) 7 4000 4, Cols: Hartley (4·1) 6 6290 5, L1-::king He.ghts (4-1) 6 6COO 6, Galt Galll8 A.cad {3·2) 65180 7 , St Cla1rsv111e (3·2) 59590. 8, Ironton (3·2) 5 9250 9 Pomeroy Me1gs (4· 1) 5 6700. 10; Wil liamsport Westfall (3·2) 5 3000 • Reg1on 16- 1 Coldwater (5-0) 11 6000 2, ClarksvlliG Clinton-Mass1e (5-0) 8 7500 3, Brookville (5·0) 8 7200. 4, Plam C1ty Jonathon Alder (5·0) B 4000 5, Dayton OakwOOd (4-1 ) 61500 6 Cln Wyommg (3-2) 58500 7 MadiSon Jun1or/semor {3·2) 5 5310 8 Arch bishop Alter (0-2) 5 4000 9, Cln N College H1U (3 2) 5 3500 1 o. Carlisle (2·3) 4 1500 DIVISION V Aeg1on 17-1. Youn g Ursul1ne (5-0) 9 7930 2. K1rlland (510) 9 3500 3, Creston Norwayne (4· 1) 7 7000 4, Gates G1lmour Acad (4- 1) 7 4000 5 N L1ma S Range (4-1) 7 1500 6, Sm1thvllle (4-1) 63000 7 Independence (3·2) 6.2500. 8; Colul'}1blana Cre$Mew (4-1) 5 8480 9. Sugarcreek Garaway {4-1) 5 6000. 10 Apple Creek Waynedale (4·1) 5 1000 Reg1on 16--1 Archbold (5·0) 9 5500 2, Ham ler Patrick Henry {5-0) 7 7000 3, Delphos Jefferson (5·0) 7 6000 4, Fmdlay Liberty-Benton (5-0) 7 3330 5, Hicksville (5.0) 6 aOOO 6, Bucyrus Wynford (5 0) 6 3000 7 Collins Western Reserve (4- 1) 6 2000 8 Uberty Ctr (4· 1) 5 5500 ~ Northwood (4·1) 5 4240 10 Sherwood Fa1rV1ew (4-1) 5 3500 Region 19-1 , Fredencktown (5-0) 8 0000 2 Minford (5·0) 7 9500 3, ,Nelsonville-York (4 1) 7 7000 4 Wheelersburg (5~ 0)75ooo 5, aalt L1berty-Un1on (4-1) 70500 6. Bambrldg8 Paint Valley (4·1) 6 9000 7 Portsmouth West (5-0) 6 5210 8, Healh (4-1) 6 1000 9, Cols Ready (2·1) 5 8330 10, W Lafayette Ridgewood (4 -1) 5 5000 Reglon2().:-1 , West Jefferson (4·1) 82510 2. C•n H1IIS Chr1st1an Acad (6-0} 7 5000 3 Anna (4-1) 7 2930 4, Weat Uberty·Salam (5·0)7 2000 5 St Henry 14 1) 6 9500 6, Marl~ Stein Marlon Local (4-1) 6 4500 7 Waynesville (4·1) 6 0750. 8 casstown Miam 1 E (4-1) 60500 9, Mount Gilead (4--1} 5 5000 10, N. Lew1sburg Tr~ad (4-1 ) 5 4500 DIVISION VI Region 21-1 (1Ja) Bascom Hopaweii-Loudon [5·01, No""'lk St Paul (5·0) 8 6500 3, Mogadore 15-0) 7.9470. 4; Reg 1on 9-1, Chagrtn Fall& (4- 1) 91000, 2, Cuya Falls McDonald (5-0) 7 7410 5, Berlin Center Western Reserve (5~ J 1 0) 7 3000 6, Leetonia (5-0) 7 0500 7 Columbiana (4-1) a1sh eslJII 41)89500 3 Ravenna(4-1}~4000 4, Cieve St!SOO 8 New Middletown Sprlngtleld (J-.2) 4 2000. 9, BenediCtine {3 2) 7 8500 5, Young llberl)l (5-0) 6 9000 6, HlJbbard(4-1)68500 7 Streetsboro (4·1) 63500 e,Autora Fremont St Joseph (3-2) 35500 10 East Canton (3-2) 13·2) 6 oooo 9 Pa•ma HIS Holy Name (3·2) 5·6000 10, 3 4500 Chesterland w Geauga (3·2) 5 5000 Region 22-1 , Carey (5·0) 7 7500 2 Delphos St Johns (5· Reg1on 10- 1 Sl Marys Memorial (5-0f105000. 2, T1pp 0) 7.6000. 3, Ada (5-0) j38000 4 Pandora-Gilboa (5-0} C1ty Tippec<Jnoe (5-0) 9 7500 3, Bellevue {4-1) 8 7500 4, 5 9500 5, Oaf Ayer sv1lle (4 1) 5 3500 6 1 New Wash Buckeye Det1ance (4 1) 8 5500 5, Avon (5·0) 7.9500. 6, Clyde {4·1) Cent (4-1 ) 4 7500 7 Crestt1ne (3-2) 4 5000 8 W Unity 7 8500 7 S helby (4·1 ) 7 3000 8, Urbana (4·1 ) 6 8000 9, Hilltop (4-1~4 4500 9 LeipSIC 13·2) 4 3000. 10. Edgerton (3Tittm Columbian (3-2) 6 0500 10, Sandusky Perkins (4-1) 2j 4.2500. 5 9500 Reg10n 23--1, Bridgeport (5·0) 7 4690 2, Hannibal A1ver Region 11 -i, Poland Seminary (~-0) n 2000 2, Granville (5-Q) 7.1650. 3, Shadyside (4-1) !)4530 4, Malvern (5.0) (5·0) 10 0500 3 (tie), Newark Uc~mg Valley (4-1 ), New e 0500 5, Newark Cath (4·1) 5 4000 6, Beallsville (5-ot.. Philadelphia (5-0) 8 9500 5, Cant. South (3-2) 8 5000 & 6 Q100 7, Glouster Tnmble (3-2) 4 8500 8, Fatrfield Chnstla6 Canal Fulton N W (4-1) 8 2500 7, Dover (4-1) 77500 8, • Academ (2·0) 4 4140 9 (t16) Sugar Grove Berne Uruon (2·3) Mmerva 14 i) 7 3500 9, Rayland Buckeye local (3-2) 7 034dr·· tzanes;'Rosecrans (3-2) 4 3500 ' 1o, Cad1z Hamson Cent (4-1) 6 6830 ~ ' l Fleg101124-1 , Mechanicsburg (5-0) 9 7000 2 Lockland (4Reglon 12- 1 CJrclev•lle Logan Elm (5-D), 9.2000. 2; 1) 7 1370 3, M1nsrpr (4· 1) 5 8500 4, Atncentnc Early Coll9gi Tl1ornv1lle Shendan (~..()) 9 1500. 3, Canal Wlnchestttr (5-0) '(4..1) 5.6680. 5, Grove C1ty Chnsllan (5-0) 5 6210 6, Ansonia 77000 4 Cols EaGtiTloorAcad (S-0)'66500 5 ~ranklln(3; (4·1)49000 7, Ft Racovery(3-2)47500 8,Sidne.yLehmerl 2) 131)500 6 Germantown Valley V1ew (4-1) 6 2500 7, (3-1) 4 7070 9 Sprmg Ca1h Cent 13-2) 4 6000 10, Cin' ChilliCOthe (3-2) 6 2000 8, New Richmond (5·0) 5 6770 9, Country Day·(4-1) 4 5000 w .mel .tl~o Chesapeake h.td two p11111h 111 the " '" TheLKI)' Ra!ders(9-4,6- ntng u use. \1- h!le both II OVCJ ended a two-match Moll1 c Hl.1k0 and Mot :c.ln lostn~ sktd ove rall. not to D.tmeb hotel .t pn11tt .:p 1ece Bldkc led the net ,,tt,tck mention tmptn ved the11 allt1me league mark to 64-2 wtth 12 kt lls. lollowcd h) WATERFORD DOW!'IS >lllCe JOlnlllg the OVC back Ge•ger wtth I0 and the duo EASTERN IN 4 111 200 2 The six- t11ne ol Noe and D.tnld' '' tth "' Close and WAT ERFORD - T,il k defending champions .tre ap! e<e n ow .J U:o,t thte~ ledgu~ v1ctoCunnin g h.un ~!I so lwei lou about d su rprts ing turn of n es away ft om claimmg a k1lls each Shocm.tkct had,, . events. share ol a seventh crown. team ~ ht gh 20 dtg,, v. ht le Eastetn volle) b,dl - the M.tckenz•e Cl uxton led B.txtcl te.:m best 17 11 -time defcndtn g le.1g ue the S!lvet and Bl.1ck wtth 16 <t<> ISIS. added" 13ht+:c led the· wav champions - Jropped Its serv:ce· pomts and stx with 'two blocks second sttat gh t Tt! ~ Vall ey assi'" · while lltand Cotli.ts The Blue Angels cl.lllncd Cont erence llocktn u Wds ne xl With 14 pomts an cvc ntn g sweep With .t 25D1 VIS IOn deciS ion Thutsday J,tcquel!nc Jac ohs ,dso 16 . 25 - 12 vtcl oll 111 the .. ntght dunng .1 stunmng 25 ~ added seven ~et vtce pomts jUn!ot 1 ats ll ) ron te st 17. 19-25 . 12-25.23-25 set- to the Wllllllng cause. T,1vlo't Fostc1 led the 11'.1\ back at W<~tetfllld Jacobs leu the net attack Wtlh II po1 nts lnll,, wcd h) The l..tdy Eagks ( 12-~.4 with etgh t kills, followed by Morgan Leslt c With n1ne 2 TVC Hock1ng) tell one Cluxton. Cotil.!s and Kay Ia .:nd Mel t"" Lon ~ 11 1t h game behmd the Lady Smi th With two ktlls aptcce . etght pomts Le, ltc· ,; l, o h,tcl Wildcab in the standmgs , Lin sey Stover and Tat a stx aces wtth the hosts now own mg Workman also added a ktll 4 Gallia Academy teturn s to . a 5- I TVC Hocking recotu each to the tnumph SEOAL South .tel ton on EHS stormed otlt to an The Lady Raiders also when II hosts easy 8-pomt vtc tory tn won the previous match Monda} Ironton Tlw IV m c~t c h wtl l Game I, bu t then suffered agains t CHS by a score of b.;gm .11 6 p m 6-, 13- and 2-pomt losses tn 25- 16,25- 18.25- 13. the next three ga mes . The RVHS made tt a clean REBELS WIN AGAIN main reason for the drop off' sweep on the even tng w1th a came from the pass1ng 25-9, 25-7 vtctory 111 the MERCERV IL LE game . as Eastern fin:shed juni or vat s1 ty contest. South Gai i!S " s t.uttn ~ to the ntghtju st 122-of- IX2 for Marcum led Ihe JV Marissa look nc.ul y un ,toppc~ bie' 67 percent . Raiders ( 101. 6-0) wtth 10 The Lad y Rebe ls ( 13--l) Overa ll , the Lady Eagles potnts, while Kcl5te Sands WOII yet dllOlh~l COnt C'-; l. had collective numbers of ipped 111 seven poin" for ge tting b) Vhl tt tlg Smith 70 d1gs . 4 1 killS. 32 aSSIStS, ch the VICtors . Po:nt 25-2 1. 25 -13 .md 25 three blocks and an effort of Rtver Valle)' ret111ns to 20 Wed nesday 111 · 74-of-78 at the serv1ce Ime Metcc11tlk · acnon th is Satun:J..ty when tt . for 95 perce nt. South Ga lha was led h} Morgan Burt led the Ira vets to Logan for a nonmatchup with conference N.tta,lw Adkin ' 1\!th 15 guests w1 th 12 scrvtce Lady Chieftatns. The JV the pomt s and lm11 aces, fol points, foll owed by Bnttany lowed by Hatlce Swam wtth match begin at 10 a.m. :Casto w1th nme and Tresa II pomts and an ace, Rachel · Swatze l wtth seve n. Swnley with mne po1nts .md BLUE ANGELS SWEEP : Beverly Maxson had six Cha nd1a Canaday ·w,th PORTSMOUTH 'points, Katie Wilfong added se,en pmnts and three aces five and Bntne\ Mornson Ahsa Johnson tacked on PORTSMOUTH chipped in two points. two pomts, three kill s, an Karissa Connolly also had Galha Academy volleyball one point in the setback. won its third straight match ace and led her I ca m w1th an Casto had a tearh-htgh overall Thursday night Impressive II blot ks From the floo r Tayl er while claim mg a season seven aces. Duncan , Canaday and Swatzel and Burt led the sweep of Portsmouth during Swain were all ,tbove 90 net attack with II ktlls each , a four game 25-10, 23-25, followed by Casto w1th 25 - I I , 25- I 6 road victory in petcent 111 p<~ ss m g v.lule Southeastern Ohio Duncan had 52 'ets, seven. Wilfong and Max son a added four ap1ece . while Ath letic Leag ue Sou th Canaday added lour kil ls and S\1-al!l h.:ct a bloc· k and Jamie Di vlston· matchup . Connolly . Sw~tzel both ch tpped tn two The Blue Angels ( 11 -4, 5- Adkins tacked on two ktlls South Gallt.l "·'II return to kill s Casto, Burt and Tte'a 4 SEOAL South) won the1r court on Monday when' the · Swatzel also had a bloc k third straigh t dec"1on 11 hosts Rock 11111 apiece . against the Lady . TroJans On Books, Tools, Kitchen Items, Rugs Towels & A Little Bit Of Everything Annual Event-Prices You Will Not See Again Both In The Tent & In The Store Gift Items for Mom, Dad & Grandparents All Under $5 • Valued $10-$20 In Our Store 50% - 75o/o OFF Book Pre-Price Childrens Books, Inspirational Books Cookbooks, How-To Books & Etc. 45" 100% Cotton Fabric-Thousands Of Yards Prints, Panels (Deer, Wolves, Horses, Etc.) Solid Color Fabrics & More Sells In Stores For $3.99 to $8.99yd Our Price $1 to $2.29yd "'II ) ' IMarJetta , ........... ••..•• , ..... J.O , .. 26 ... 21 :~. .. ......... ........ . .... 11·1, ....459 ... 58 • ·~·~· ... .. .. . .... ... • • . .. ... . . • . . 2 ... 41 : (pallia~ ... ......... , .. •.• H ....42 ... 70 : Zanesvtle .......... ... .. , , . ... .H . .70 ... 27 .~rren , .... , . .... .... ... ... : ..o-2 .. .24 .. .75 •t::Portsmouth •....... :·. .. .. : .......0.2 . .34 ... 55 , t . .o : South Poird .. ...... . .. ..........0.0 . 0 .. 0 • Fairland ..... : .... ..............0.0 .. . 0 ... 0 · Elook HiJ ....... , ........ .. , ....0.0 ... 0 .. 0 ' ' . :l 1 '· , OlltCI Dtvfolon TVC • • J : :· W.L : Be!lre . ' .. ............... . .... ,'.1-t ...39 ... 42 t Attteris .~.. ...'. , ; ,"',_,,, ;f; .. , ," . j 1~1 ..38 .. 33 · WetJatort •.• , ,.; ..• ·I·.. .... .,: ... .1-1 ..•.58 .. .47 1 ... ~...... r ...... .' ... ) 0.1 CourtlY .............. : ... l •• ~ l' ! ', 1 , W.~ PF • te<ie!lll Hooking •..' ...... , . 1. I .. ..0.0 ., ..0 : mble -, ... ......... . ...........0.0 . 0 .. • astern ..... : .. ........... , .. ...0.0 . .o . 1 Sou~ : ........ ... .- ........ .O.O . .0 . , ~Waterford ·~ .14. 26 0-1 .. ..7 .... 25 . 132 135 66 117 97 203 . , .. , . : .,1 ... , .,. , ....0.0 ~ · .o PF PA 4·1 ... 139 111 4-1 . 151 93 . 2-3. 76 91 1-4 . 73 107 1·4 .... 104 144 ., 3·2 . 139 73 1-4 . . 61 -. 115 ALL PI\ 0 . 0 .. o 0 o . •!oliPer ... ,< . .... .... .; .. , .• : ......0.0 ....0 . 0 . I .( 'X- ' !•b • , W-1. '• Hocldr)g DIYlalon TVC - lI PA ALL PF PA ' iltelsQnvlu.Yott! : ................ 2.(1 ....64 ... 56 •Mt!g:S t: ..... . " " ' " ' " " " ' ! 1·1 ' .54 .. 43 1 Vinton I I . ALL W-L PF 2-3 . . 119 2-3. •67 2-3 80 2-3. 104 D-4 65 0-5 . ... 51 . 111-Yalley Conference " :~ PA 3·2 . . . 102 • 103 41 2-3. 129 175 .. ·.4·1. ... 1'\4 • 90 .. 3-2 . .. 146 76 .. .' .. 3-2 ....108 .153 2-9 , 120 102 ... .,2-3 . .' . 55 .112 1-4 .. 68 132 W'L PF PA : Chesapeaq ... . ............ \ ...0.0 ... o ....o . ; "'er \'8lk!y .. .. .. .. .. . • .. • •.....0.0 . 0 . 0 · ~Grove , ... : ........... .... .11.0 •• o ... • .5-0 .... 176 '. ' Ohio vau.y Conference ovc ;' Somerville, Winebrenner tied heading into fmale W-1. 'All PF ; l.ogan .......................HI ...35 ... 10 .. W-L PF PA 84 . .67 .3-2 . 107 107 2-3 . 117 .. 125 2-3 ...91 .. 122 2-3 .. 79 .114 1-4 ..54 .167 3-2 . Independents • ,, , ~ ALL PF PA . 175 .. 52 :< .' ., · , W.l. . wah!lmlh . .. .... , ....... , •• , ...+Q.: . •SouthGama ... .. , ... , .......... 1-4 ....54 .•. 152 :~nan • ..... " ................0-4 •. 3B .. 210 Canllnal Conference CARD ' W.L PF PA • : Chapmanville ', I'' • • • ,., • • • ( , •, J,, .~. o • • 93 , , .91 :wayne .... ,; •. . ...~••.••.. r·····1.() i..'. l51 24 • ~1nt PleBaant . . .... : ... : ..... .'._.1.0 " . 42 ... 10 , ,, Caro line 8a xtc' t Iolio\\ cd w1th II ptl!nh ~ach " htle· Brea C lnsc c~nd K.t ct Shocm.lkcl .tdded tc, pcc ttve pntnl ILita l' ol lout .:nd tht ee Hmm:.t h Cu nn1ngll-tm PF · PA ' ChillJCOIIte . ..... ...... . , .... .., .2·1L .58 ... 35 Aegton 13-1 , Young Mooney (4- 1) 102200 2, AkrDII Manchester (4·1) a 6000 3, Steubenville (5·0) 8 5650 4 (tle}: Cuya Falls Cuya Valley Christen (5·0) Mass Tuslaw (5-0) 8 5000 6. Akron St Vancent-St Mary (4· 1) 8 4000 7. Perry (4~ ~) 8 2000 8, Coshocton (4-1) 7 5000 9, Wooster Triway (3--2) both Alc.XI < Ge 1~ et ami Amy :"-loc tcd<Jtng 'the w<~y v. 1th 13 pomts ap 1ccc. Amandd ~ Mt.Ghce Wool.- , I' • ,:, . ALL W-L PF PA .4·0 .. .. 109 . 38 4-0 160 82 . 3:2 . .1 94 106 0-4 . .. .70 121 1·3 .64 -1 22 1·3 ... .71 .. 130 MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Rac me and Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant are tied for hrst pl.tce in the Men's Scmor League with one week remain mg. Both pia yet s have a total of 309.5 pomts to lead th1rd place Carl Stone who is a dtstant 289 po1nts back. The rest of the top 10 me Jtm Gress (253.5). Kenn} Greene (252), Ken Whtted (249) , Curtis Grubb (238.5). •••• . 1 Mlck Winebrenner ~ Paul SOmerviN• 3 Carl Stone 4 Jim Gress 5 Kenny Greene 6 Kon Whited 7 Curtis Grubb 8 Haskel Johes 9 Bob Hill 10 Earl Johnson ... 11 Gary Minton 309.5 309.5 12. Cecil Minton 13. Con WaldiO 14. flOI>liyNII e 2890 253 5 2520 2490 2385 2!13 5 2!13 0 16. Mayn,.;a 17 MaloneY 18. StMtrs 19 Claude Proffitt 20. Bill Winebrenner 231 0 20. Clark Greene 2305 22 A"- Northup Haske! Jones (233 5), Bob Hill (233) and Earl Johnson (23 1). Next Tuesday v.tll be the final week with the awards dmner to tollow play. The 15. OoMie Fletdl ' 22<4.0 218.0 21J.5 212.0 211 .0 210.5 20115 ' 20~5 205.5 205.5 2()4 5 players wtll be treated to breakfast and . dmner with a buisness meettng . and election of officers to follow There was a total of 66 players on Tuesday to fonn 15 four-man teams and two teams of three The low score of 59 on the day was shot by the team of Gary Mmton , Mike Van Matre . Jerry ~rnpld and Paul Somerville. In second place with a score of 60 was the team of Mick Winebrenner, Bob Avery. Kenny Greepe and Jim Capehart There was a stx-way tie for th1rd place at 61 . The closest to the pm wmners were Bill Stnckhn on the ninth hole and Paul Somerville on hole No . 14 . Missouri, Ohio are.combined 0-for-12 in NFL CINCINNATI (AP) Three weeks 11110 the <eason, folks 111 the Show-Me State ca~·r bear to \l-atch anymore. P10 foorb.tll fans 111 Ohto feel like they're lt vmg m the Blackeye State Why all the angst? Look at the mtmbet s. MISSOUrt and Oh10 have t\1-o NFL teams ap1ece. They've played a combmed 12 games. Total number · of wins so far: Zero. All four teams - the Chiefs, the Rams. the Browns and the Bengals - are 0-1(11- '08 in these tntly blue states "I cannot belle'c it," B10wns coach Romeo Crennel. satd. ref ernng to what's going on 111 0 hto " I can ' t." Seeing IS disbeltevmg These tour 'reams have ~or­ -.. ~ ..D-2.: . 24. ·.. 75 ,• H&rbertHbover s·IS90nvliie".... ,~·.•...•,•.I , ,••••• ~ len orr to the worst posstb!e . , .........0.2 • "' 29 .' •. 83 start. and the} 've done tt wuh possessiOns m the third aplomb The qtialtetbacks quarter and scored touch- change, but not the outcomes. ' downs on all of them . One rece1ver - Cincmnatt's ' Wasonga tallted three Chad Ocho Cinco - hds fromPageBl touchdowns and Mttchell more surnames than touchdo\1-ns The four teams h<Ive ' : tallied the second on a pass added another as the Blacks scored a combmed 12 touch• from quarterback B. J. stretched their three point dov.. ns. the Sdme numbet as halftime lead to 30 points Dallas, one less than San :Lloyd. : After forcmg another by the end of the th1rd quar- D1ego, t\1-o behind Denver : Midland Trail punt, the B1.g !er. Sophomore JaWann All four teams trom m1ddle Williams closed out the • Blacks looked to put this Amenca have gone south, btit : one away early. But, this scoring with an I 8-yard run no 0-3 IS more surp11smg than : was the point where things with e1ght mmutes left in the one in Cleveland The Bro\1-ns were a tmndy started to fall apart for the the game. Defensively, the Big preseason pick for the play.jocals. William Deskins fine ' perBlacks had many offs One national football :picked off an errant 8 .J. formances. Derek P1nson :Lloyd pass and returned it wnter gave a commencement •lo the Big Black 41 yard and Eric Veith were both address in the state last June ;line. Six plays later, quar- credited with 13 tackles. 14 and got a cIJeer from tIle when he satd he ;terbaek Nathan Syner hit while Nathan Roberts hall gmduatcs thought the Browns would 12 and Kenny Longwell had ~tory Pierson with a 28-yard make the playufls this season. •konng strike to close the I I. Robbie Swift had a 'fime to rethink that fumble recovery and !tve ~gap to 16-7. Those hangdog looks are tackles, whtle Davtd back ~ Point answered with one in the Ddwo Pound. ;of their longest drives of th.e Wallace intercepted a pass Crennel 1s gettmg bfamctl for •night - a nine play, 77- and had seven tackles. an offense rhat has scored ;yard . drive that took four Ph1lhp Allen and Chauncey only two touchdowns. He •mrnutes off the clock. McClanahan had etght tack- might replace Derek ::Mitchell had two big runs in les apiece . Anderson \l-ith Brady Quinn :1he drive that· was capped With the win , the B1g 1f the Browns strug!!le agam :with Wasonga's 6-yard Blacks are now 3-2 at the thts weekend in Ctncmnatl , ;scoring ' burst. Weaver midway point of the season· whctc the only questton about :added the extra pomt to give and have a huge game next the quarterback " whether ·-the locals a 23-7 lead. week when they travel to he 'll make 1t ~hrough the next :;' The teams then traded Wayne County to battk the aame mtact !-touchdowns, with Midland always tough Pwneet s. "' "Someth•~g's got to turn tfrail scrapping their wish.around soon. you know," Anderson sa1d ~one attack for an aerial ', ·Thursday's Boxscore No. tt doesn"t. ::assault out of a spread Point Pleasant 64 1 Notable moment of the :offense and Point counterMidland Trail 28 Browns' season so far: : ing with a three play 83- Point 16 15 '8 6 - 64 Basketball stm LeBron James , yard dnve that took less Mldla~d. ' 7 21 0 0 - 2B shows up for the opener in (than a minute . The Big ScOring aummary Cleveland heads to the othet !,Blacks' touchdown came Ffrwt·Ouarter sideline ~earing Cowboys Lwith JUSt under SIX minutes . PP-Nathan F;lobarts 40 run (Allen colors and a Yankees cap, and beft in th.e first half and gave Wasortga run) 10;57 . make~ merry with the oppostPP-Wasonga 66 run (Nathan ::them a seemingly comRobe1'1S pass frQrn B.U. Lloyd) 5 45 tion So much fot watm-and zmanding 31-14 lea\! . But, liT-Coty Pterson 28 pass from luzzy ctVIC pride. • the Patriots found the pass- N41han Syner (Wilham Deskins Dov.n so uth , "arm-and ~ng game to their hking and kick) 1:11 fu zzy has gtven wa} to hots.condQuanor .-scored two touchdowns and-bothered. lt's feeling l1ke Wasonga 7 run (Justin ~~ver the next three minutes PPWeaver klct<) 9:12 old times o close the gap to 31-28 liT- Deskins 3 pass from Syner The Bengals are oft to their ~ ith a two mmutes still tDesklna kick) 6:02 ftrst 0-3 ~tart smce 2003, rremaining in the first half: jtp.;was011Q4 62 run (Derek when coach Marvin Lew1s :The second score was set up Pinson pass from Lloyd) 4"47· fiT-Dustin Nickell 15 pass from ;.by a Big Black fumble at Svner (Deskins kick) 3:33 rtheir own 30 yard line. , liT-Pierson 13 pass Iron Syner ~ The half ended With the (Deskins kick) 2:04 Third Quarter ~ ocals on top by that same PP-Wasonga 11 run (Weaver ~l-28 score, but the kick) (.50 •momentum had clearly PP-Wasonga 45 run (Weaver :~hifted to the Patriots' favor illl;k) 3·16 Pfo-wasonga 75 run (Weaver ; - and they would get the kick) :4t : ball first in the second half. PP-Derek Mltchall21 run (run ' "We knew we had to failed) ;24 Fourth Quarter ;make some adjustments m Pfii-J&Wann Wtlliams 18 run (ktck ~the second half and our faliel;l) 8:14 ~defensive coaches really l pp ;came through for us ," sa1d MT Finlt Downs 24 12 •Darst. "Probably the most AUlllles-yards 41-605 32-66 : )mpressive thing I saw all Paastng yards 39 174 :night was how our defen- To4at yards 644 240 1-4-1 ~6tve coaches came up with. Corn!i-att-irll 17-23·2 1 2 'the correct adjustments that Fumbtes los) 6-45 ;enabled us to shut thein PenaltieS-yards 6-35 ~down in the second half. tncttvldwll Stattolfco :Midland Trail had us on the fluellln9; PP-Aiten Wasonga 17'ropes at the end of the first 387, Derek Mltchell 7-109, Nathan Rabe1'1S 11-82. Zach Sayre H 2. : \lalf but I think we allowed JaWann Wllttams • 1-1 a, Brandon ~then'I on! y two or three first Toler 1.8, Q!Md Wallljce 2.0, B J. ;dowrts in the second half. Lloyd 1·(-1), Anthony Darst 2-(-S) ;"rhat was one of the keys to MT-Duatln Nlct<ell 7-31, Jacob Crist 8-24, Aaron Shrewsbury 9·8, •our win tonight," added the !'lal!tan Syner 8-3. : ~econd year head coach . Paulng: PP-e.J . Lloyd 1·4-1 39 : Midland Trail began the MT-Nathan Syner 17-23-2 174 ;6econd half by gbing three. RloflflnO: PP-cody Durst 1·39. t,!T-Coty Pierson 5-96, Dustin •and out and from that point Nlckall 4-36, · Duatln Kessler 2·28, ~bn it was all Big Blacks. Aaron Shrewsbury 2 · 10, Wlllllll'l P~t had four offensive Ouf-•1-3 :Pooa ······· } ·•·•·· ~ , .. ~ .~.: .. .0..1 .... 12 ... 28 1 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydaUysentinel.com .· .PJttP FOOJ'BALI'. STANDINGS . tn~ ' Ohio ~thlellc League Coult Mm, DIVISION II ' 2008 Point AP photo Cleveland Browns Derek Anderson walks off the field after failing to get a first down against the Baltimore Ravens ,in the fourth quarter of a football game Sunday, Sept. 21, in Baltimore. arnved and brought hope to one of the NFL's worst fr;Jnchtses. Fans were gtddy when the Benr:;ts went ~o the playoffs m 2 5, but slid backmto cyntcal mode as the team slid to 8-8, 7-9 anu now nothmg · b~~ defeats· . . . you know. after a wh!l~, you ve got to assu?,le 11 s g.omg to be corrected, .offens~ve ~uard Bob~te. Wtlha~s sa.d. But here v-e are. 0-3. Quarterbac.k Carson Palmer broke hts nose dunng the p_reseason and got tl bloodted agam dunng an overttme loss to the G1ants on Sunday that turned the "Battle of Ohio" mto a Weekend of the W_inless • 'I wouldn t ~heve 11, d~fi.: mtely · wouldn t beheve tt , Palmer smd. Notable moment. Lewis says publtcly and emphatlcally that he doesn 't want suspended receiver Chns Henry on the team. but owner Mike Brown pulls rank and brings hun back , a rernmder of wh.o ts runnmg one of the league s most dysfuncttonal teams. Want to see some more truly bad football? Go west,' young fan , go west. No one can top the Chtefs and Rams when tt comes to Missour-y in one state. ln Kansas City, the streak on everyone's mmds Isn 't 0-3 but 0-12. The Chiefs have lost their last I2 games, a franchise-worst slump that sets them apart among the truly bad. Expectations weren t very high for the league's youngest team - 15 rookies · - and the Chiefs have played down to them. Damon Huard will start on Sunday agamst undefeated Denver, giving the Chiefs a different startmg quarterback for the fourth stratght week Kansas City has lost by scores of 17- 10 against New England, 23-8 against Oakland and 38- 14 against Atlanta. Tight enu Tony Gonzalez said it 's tough to keep from se'cond-guessmg what's going on . "We thmk to ourselves· ' How come they're not doing this? How come they' re not doing that''" Gonzalez said "But you have to shut that out. You keep it bottled up. When all of a sudden It explodes. that's when you say something really wrong . " I talk to my family. I talk to my agent. 1 call my brother. 1 go mto a room and talk to myself Then you get back to the drawmg board and you ~o our there and play football.' Notable moment: Stadium renovation snarls traffic for the home opener. leavmg many tans stuck in traffic before they get to their $22 parking spots They're already angry when they reach the1r seats and watch the Ch1efs lose to the lowly Rmders Last and definttely least are the Rams , who have been outscored I 16-29. They' ve lost by 35 , 28 and 24 potnts, giving them I 6 losses in their last I9 games. Like the Ch1efs, the Rams are switchmg quarterbacks , hoping to get more out of an offense tl1at has scored only two touchdowns in three games. Marc Bulger was benched this week in favor of 38-year-old Trent Green, who Will start agamst unbeaten Buffalo. Of course, it's not all on the passer. ··our yuartcrba~k can't be a pinata ," t•ght end Randy McMtchael satd. "We' ve got to give htm rime." Tune is mmung out on a Rams season that seems to come up w1th a notable moment evet y week. The most recent: Followmg a 3713 loss in Seattle on Sunday, an equipment man came mto the locker room yelhng that there were no towels for the coaches takmg a shower. No wins. no towels. Perfect �Page 82 • The Dailv Sentinel Friday, September 26, www.ntydailysentinel.com ' 2008 ' Friday, September 26, Buckeyes pleased so far with r~-do Weekly Ohio football computer ratings COLLlMBl lS 1 c\Pi Fre sh tare;. l!c,h , ,,.,., The• 1-l th-I.!Jlkc•d Ol11n St<tte Bu cke',IL'' bC.!I ltllk resl'mhl dlh.L ttl th t."' tt:.tm that "·'' 111 the mtdsl nt l\\ o-.t -LI.t\, ~Lf!O 01 \\ l'el...~ 'l'\ l' ll ~.<\en the one th,t t opcnL'd the Augu ... t . :""~L'd~on 111 filii.' I JL''-illll\.'11 llU\\ l .. tt c ~\a ll \.'as made h1 ttu e Tc·trcllc e11dcnt 1'1 yot at l]ll .IIIC!b,td, 1'1) <11 " hen the looked !.!PPd 111 h1" debut .1... Bctckeves " ~t .ute~. tus -.; tn g fn111 TJ) were b~ln ­ p,t:-.~~.... tn .111 othen' t-..r: lled .15-\ humdt urn ~:--: - Jo \\1 11 O\ ~.-· 1 by to p ~ Troy l,t'll " cek Up lrn nt the Hu<keyes NOTEBOOK r a n k e d Soul hct n "cnt '' 1th " ne\\ :-. t.u !Lr at . C.illfOt ntd cen ter. ''Ill! true lte ;.,lnlJaiJ 111 the reg HJn , l l showdo\\ n .t t L'L'IliL' I .tnd qu.uterb.tcl.. 111 (i.une ·1 htcc . l' h,n lo" c1a' p.11nlul but th ctc' .I l L' nell pL'<lplc dotltng ihL' I II <Hkep <111 b<Hh dt the "a rm.· tlllll' . l 1bc:rat Jn g l lllelbL' a nd tklen~t· . 1nd W1th the pte" "' " 111 m.tke there· . ., a whok· llt' \\ \\.tV ot tl bac k to a th 11 d ' '' ·"l;ht th1nk in~ ·" Ihe Hud.e) L'' BCS n.tl to n.d tt tle g. tme ,ti l open a ckan 'late 111th 13tg but et.bed. the pl.1yei' tell Ten pl . t; ' ..,ta l trng t]n.., !CjU ICn.tteu ,mJ the coach - S.tturd ..t \ M i 11 ll CS(;, ..1 .Jg,un.., l t:s " YOlt Jle'IC I Kll ll \1 t;(lJ n~ tn h0\1 wc l\~ 11101 c op~n to make ch~mgc ~ . '"I t \ fllOIC: l hi.lt t h e WCI\.!,ht thlll i!~ m t.: l!o."' " ltftcd · ullc n, ivc t.tckl c co.1Ch J11 n T7c . . . . L:--I . . a,d .. th J-. A In Hoo nc sa1d ' "Pen plc week ·You h.tn dl r 11 h.tl · IICII 1 talkme .: bout USC. :happens '" you 'ta tt ovct It's O \Ct We ~ dW Whdt h.tp· and 1111Urte' h<~ppen · pencd We know we I' .' VC to Of UHII "'l' . most of th e \\\IlK 011 that But people change> 11r re pteclp!l.!ted .uen't ltkc 'Oh. my god by one toot - the nght You h,t ve tn play tlw" tcdm one . bc lun i!!l1£ to td!lback and 11 co u lmc . It\ not Chm "H-ca t1ie" Well s ltkc tl1.it .:nymote It ', mot e . When Wel ls wen t down 111 ltk e. JU st go out and have ·P"'" 1n the thttd yuattet ol fun and ht t somebody." the openet . that may ha ve In the two weeks stn ce toppled th e ftrst dom:no 111 the loss 1n LA • Tressel and the tow hiS staft have tmkerecl with We lh "'" tepl,,ced by JUst about evet}lhtn g D.•n He11on ,,r t.11l back Tre,sel has even taken to When th e runnnw !.!f.lmc ca llmg himselt the "ass ts:sp uttered "'me" hat. ~ put La nt oflenstve ltn e coach ' ' more pr t"s" ur e on -..t,ll llll g bec,tuse he', spe nt so much quarterb.tc k Todd 11me w01k111g With that umt Boeckman to thnm more. "11J ( unc hat acte n st tea II y) Th.tt. 111 tu!ll. mea11t th.tt " ye llmg <~nd screa ming at ve ter.tn ofk nsl\ C lme h ~1d the m. He su td ThuiSlla} that hiS to do a be1tc1 11•b ol pa>S mes s.t!.! e to them was a siln :protect toll .md th.tt tlw :receivers h~td to ge t open ~ pie on'e " We need to play tastct You need to relax. let . and last. loose ~md let 's go" Al mo' t cve ty (me ol Now !Joedm an has been those as pec ts of th e oll cn'e broke do" n, howe vet Thai shoved dS!d c and replaced 1 Volleyball from Page Bl Other co nltlb utors to the Will were Stephanie S~amblm. Lindsay Tco~ l orct. Chelseo1 P.1pe. Breannu Taylor, Emm.t hunt et. Sam;,~ntha Pallcrson. R.rs hell Boso o~ nd Kut te Woods. On Wednc"l"} - \vell,ton de fea ted Sou1hc1 n "s re:-.en e squad 111 three sets 22-25. 25 - 19. .md 25 ~ 22 McKenZie Brann had II fo r ~'= Well ston .111d fo.b rt lllol Atthut hc~d 1'1 Southetn was led b1 llnhb1 H.1n IS wtth e1~hi. \\ htk Valla Counh and Emily A' h ec~ch had >even lrcs hmc~ll Connolly led. the Lady Eagles with 27 assists and Maxson had a team -htg h 17 di g~ Easte1n\ JU1110r V dr~t ­ ty te.un also lost tn two sir dH!hl camcs Ea"tet71 return s to TVC Hocktng ncttnn Tuesday whe n tl hosts Southern at 6 pm RAIDERS SWEEP 'PEAKE CHESI-fiRE R11e1 Valley vollcybdll remamed unbea,e n 111 Ohto Valley Conference pl,ly Ihis season lollow mg Tllutsday mght 's 'ttatght game ~5 ~ 1 8 . 25-20. 25- 14 v1ctory ove r vtsltmg Mtk l·. Bt l'\\ '-lc: l llHH Ill ~ Ill .rnd \L:IC1.1n 1111 1 Ct1~dk 111 0 \ mg 10 g u ~11 d t u 1t•.'pLtll;.' tlte lllJUted Ste1c R c·lt11n~ Se , e t ,d oth L~ I 'uu n!.! ' l tn ~· men ~tlso nHn~d 11ltn th e totallon <llllhc ltnlll 11,111 While Well' "'·" I"CCtl\ e ttn :; ltotn h1 \ IIIJ UI ) - Oh to S l <~lc' It," tll'' et rc1e.!led 11h ,11 the tnJLIIV \\dS Hl'non tlld clLk'LCllt JOb Bldndun S.tl ll t: dlld NLlU!I cL' We•ll, dl'll ltllnl COLUMBUS (AP)- Here are the hrst weekly football computer rat11gt; rom the Ohto Htgh School AthletiC Assoclatton Rntmgs :He by dtv tston and reg10n wtth record and aVerage bllevel pctnts rer game (top etght teams tn each regton advance to 80 oral quarterfmals) DIVISION I R0g101 1-- 1 GJenv1lle Academ•c Campus (5-0) 12 0620 2, Cleve St IgnatiuS (4· 1) 10 2a50 3 Young Boardman (5-0) 1 D2~0(] 4 Euclid (41) 93500 5, LakewoodSt Edward(4-1) 9 3-150 6 St ror,~gsv 1 Ue (4·1} 9 3000 7 Garf1eld He•ghts (4· 1) 9 2000 8, Mentor (3-2) 9 0000 9, Warren Hardmg (4· 1) 8 9500 10 Brecl.;svjlle-B10adv1aw Hts (3-2) 8 0000 Reg1...r 1 2 -1 Cdnt GlenOak (50\ 12 S50Q, 2 Brunswick (5 :"I t 11 1000 3 AmhNsr Steele (5-0) 11 0500 4, Macedonia i'Jordon1a (4 11 10 7(()() 5 Wadsworth (4-1) 102500 6, Fremor l Ross l4·1 ) 9 5000 7, N Canton Hoover (4-1) 7 9370 8 Ahron Ga111eld (3·2) 7 7500 9 Cant McKinley (32) 7 5 1} 1C Lora1n Adm Krng (4 t) 7 5000 ' Reg1on 3- 1 P1cker1ng1on H1gh School C {5-0) 13 4000 2, ~!i l hdro:l Dov1dson (5·0) 11 0000 3, Cots Brookhaven (4·1) 9 6500 4 {II€') Dublin Collman {5..0). Upper Arlington (4-1) 9 4000 6 I lie\ Beavercreek (50) Worthmgton K1lbourne (41) g 3000 8 Hilliard Darby (4 1) 7 3500 9, Delaware Hayes 13 216 0:.0 0 10 Gahanna L1nco!n (3-2) 5 6000 Reg10'"1 4-1, C1n Coleram (5·0) 13 9440. 2, Huber His Wayne (50) 12 8400 3 C1n Elder j4· 1) 11 ,3970 4 Hamson ('i 1) 10 6500 5 Cm Woodward~S -0) 10 5 120 6 Cartterv111e (4 · 1) 100000 7 Hamilton (4-1) 96000 8 , Milford (4·1) 9 1000 9 Keilermq Faumont (4·1) 8 .., 000 10, Cin St Xav~er (3·21 7 9500 Ill But now Wcl h "expe cted to be dose to IOil petu~ nt ol!.!.! lll "> l Mlllll.L'Stlld. ,IJHI t h ~ l shnuld nu ke .t 1\orld o l dtlktc!l cc 111 tlt c ol h:ll "l:' wl11 k m ,tg n tl ) tn g I'"' lww 1.11 Pt) ot .111d tlte offen stve line ha ve dnel oped 111 such a >hntt lime "' It 's d! tlercnt wtthou t Beanie ." Cotdle 'ntd "But no w w11h Be.tnie hack , we can hd\C two d1tf erent thin gs wlttt•e uefenses have to get prepa red for both an · II.JSide run and a spread attack ·· Th e ltne looked hetrct lo~st week .• dthou ~h ,(' , d!l fteult to comp.u·e Tt O) ·, Trop11s "11h the L1S( 1.111 ety. ·· 1 th1n k th" '' bcq the t e .~m : ..,,nJ Trc..., ... el , .t I<'' conserv a ti ve mctn \\ hn rs nn Jan of change . Ched. b.tck l.t tet to sec II he still fee l' th.11 11.11 th1 s s-easo n. dltiH JU!!h \hursd.ty ""'the f'"' llllll" thnt PH S managed to '' 111 a ga me . GA HS won the othct contests by sco1es of 25 - 12 25-12, 25- 11 and 25-3 . 25 lf .25~ 1 3 The fllu e .tnd Wh ttc ho~d " Sti'01l g SCI Vlllg 11 1gh t. \VIth Reg1or' 5-1 E Cleve Sh~w (4-0) 9 7960 2 Mayfi eld (4-1) 9 1500 3 Berea (3 2) 7 4500 4 Akron Hoban (3·2) 7 3910 5 Parm ~ Padua (3 2) 7 2900 6 AkrOIT North (4-1) 6 5000 7, Tat lrna(jqe (3 2'! 5 5500 8 , Kent Roosevelt (3·2) 5 3500 9. Barbe·ton'(2 3) 5 0500 10 Westlake (2·3) 4 7500 Reg1c:n 6- 1 Tol Cent Cath (5 ·0) 11 7000 2, Lewis Center OJenta.rtQY [50) 11 3000 3 Lexmgton (S·Ol 10 3000 4, Med1na H1qhland (5·0) 9 8000 5, Sylvama SOuthv1ew { 5-0) ~ 8 9500 6 P1qua (4· 1) 8 7500 7, Ma,umee (5-0) 7 7000. 8, Lod1 Cloverleal (5-0) 7 5500 9, Olentangy L1berty {3-2) 6 9500 10 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (3·2) 6 0500 Reg1on 7-11 Lou1svdle (5-0) 14 7000 2, Col~ DeSales (5· O) 13 :JOOO 3 Logan (5·0) 12 3000 4, Cols Manon FninkUn (5-0) 10 6040 5 Cols Watterson (4-,) 10.0500 6. Alltan..a (5·0} 9 5500 7 Cols Beechcroft {5-0) 9 0000 8, Ore$den Tri· Valley (S..Q) 80000 • 9, Wooster (4-l) 75500- 10, Dublin Jerome (3·2) 7 0500 Reg1on 8- 1, Ctn Turp1n (5·0) 11 3000 2, C1n Anderson (41) 10 6000 3, New Carhsle Tecumseh (5..0) 9 4000 4. Day Dunbar (4·0 1 8 7110 5 Morrow little M1am1 (4-1) 7 9500 6, Bellbrook (4 1) 7 9000 7 ~tn Wtnton Woods (4-1) 7 8000 8, Jackson (4-1) 6 4000 9, Mt Orab Western Brown (5·0) 5 8640 10, Trenton Edgewood (3-2) 5 3500 DIVISION Ill Ctn lndtan Htll (3·2) 5 0500 10. Norwood (4·1 ) 5 0000. DIVISION IV 1 7 1500 10 Girard (5-0)·6 8730 ' Aeg1on 14-1 , Fostona (5-0) 12 1500 2, Genoa Area (5-0) 7 4000 3, Manon Pleasant {4-1) 7 3500 4, Lora1n Clearvtew (5-0) 6 9000 5, Huron (4-1) 6 5500 6 Pemberville Eastwood (4-1) 5 3500 7 Bellville Clear Fork (3-2) 5 0000 8, Ottawa~ Glandorf (3-2) 4 6000 9 BucyrtJs (4·1) 4 5000 10, Paulding (3-2) 4 3000 Aeg1on 15-1 Marttns Ferry (4·1 ) 7 7830 2, Belmont Un1on Local (4-1 ) 7 6500 3 New Lex1ngton (5·0) 7 4000 4, Cols: Hartley (4·1) 6 6290 5, L1-::king He.ghts (4-1) 6 6COO 6, Galt Galll8 A.cad {3·2) 65180 7 , St Cla1rsv111e (3·2) 59590. 8, Ironton (3·2) 5 9250 9 Pomeroy Me1gs (4· 1) 5 6700. 10; Wil liamsport Westfall (3·2) 5 3000 • Reg1on 16- 1 Coldwater (5-0) 11 6000 2, ClarksvlliG Clinton-Mass1e (5-0) 8 7500 3, Brookville (5·0) 8 7200. 4, Plam C1ty Jonathon Alder (5·0) B 4000 5, Dayton OakwOOd (4-1 ) 61500 6 Cln Wyommg (3-2) 58500 7 MadiSon Jun1or/semor {3·2) 5 5310 8 Arch bishop Alter (0-2) 5 4000 9, Cln N College H1U (3 2) 5 3500 1 o. Carlisle (2·3) 4 1500 DIVISION V Aeg1on 17-1. Youn g Ursul1ne (5-0) 9 7930 2. K1rlland (510) 9 3500 3, Creston Norwayne (4· 1) 7 7000 4, Gates G1lmour Acad (4- 1) 7 4000 5 N L1ma S Range (4-1) 7 1500 6, Sm1thvllle (4-1) 63000 7 Independence (3·2) 6.2500. 8; Colul'}1blana Cre$Mew (4-1) 5 8480 9. Sugarcreek Garaway {4-1) 5 6000. 10 Apple Creek Waynedale (4·1) 5 1000 Reg1on 16--1 Archbold (5·0) 9 5500 2, Ham ler Patrick Henry {5-0) 7 7000 3, Delphos Jefferson (5·0) 7 6000 4, Fmdlay Liberty-Benton (5-0) 7 3330 5, Hicksville (5.0) 6 aOOO 6, Bucyrus Wynford (5 0) 6 3000 7 Collins Western Reserve (4- 1) 6 2000 8 Uberty Ctr (4· 1) 5 5500 ~ Northwood (4·1) 5 4240 10 Sherwood Fa1rV1ew (4-1) 5 3500 Region 19-1 , Fredencktown (5-0) 8 0000 2 Minford (5·0) 7 9500 3, ,Nelsonville-York (4 1) 7 7000 4 Wheelersburg (5~ 0)75ooo 5, aalt L1berty-Un1on (4-1) 70500 6. Bambrldg8 Paint Valley (4·1) 6 9000 7 Portsmouth West (5-0) 6 5210 8, Healh (4-1) 6 1000 9, Cols Ready (2·1) 5 8330 10, W Lafayette Ridgewood (4 -1) 5 5000 Reglon2().:-1 , West Jefferson (4·1) 82510 2. C•n H1IIS Chr1st1an Acad (6-0} 7 5000 3 Anna (4-1) 7 2930 4, Weat Uberty·Salam (5·0)7 2000 5 St Henry 14 1) 6 9500 6, Marl~ Stein Marlon Local (4-1) 6 4500 7 Waynesville (4·1) 6 0750. 8 casstown Miam 1 E (4-1) 60500 9, Mount Gilead (4--1} 5 5000 10, N. Lew1sburg Tr~ad (4-1 ) 5 4500 DIVISION VI Region 21-1 (1Ja) Bascom Hopaweii-Loudon [5·01, No""'lk St Paul (5·0) 8 6500 3, Mogadore 15-0) 7.9470. 4; Reg 1on 9-1, Chagrtn Fall& (4- 1) 91000, 2, Cuya Falls McDonald (5-0) 7 7410 5, Berlin Center Western Reserve (5~ J 1 0) 7 3000 6, Leetonia (5-0) 7 0500 7 Columbiana (4-1) a1sh eslJII 41)89500 3 Ravenna(4-1}~4000 4, Cieve St!SOO 8 New Middletown Sprlngtleld (J-.2) 4 2000. 9, BenediCtine {3 2) 7 8500 5, Young llberl)l (5-0) 6 9000 6, HlJbbard(4-1)68500 7 Streetsboro (4·1) 63500 e,Autora Fremont St Joseph (3-2) 35500 10 East Canton (3-2) 13·2) 6 oooo 9 Pa•ma HIS Holy Name (3·2) 5·6000 10, 3 4500 Chesterland w Geauga (3·2) 5 5000 Region 22-1 , Carey (5·0) 7 7500 2 Delphos St Johns (5· Reg1on 10- 1 Sl Marys Memorial (5-0f105000. 2, T1pp 0) 7.6000. 3, Ada (5-0) j38000 4 Pandora-Gilboa (5-0} C1ty Tippec<Jnoe (5-0) 9 7500 3, Bellevue {4-1) 8 7500 4, 5 9500 5, Oaf Ayer sv1lle (4 1) 5 3500 6 1 New Wash Buckeye Det1ance (4 1) 8 5500 5, Avon (5·0) 7.9500. 6, Clyde {4·1) Cent (4-1 ) 4 7500 7 Crestt1ne (3-2) 4 5000 8 W Unity 7 8500 7 S helby (4·1 ) 7 3000 8, Urbana (4·1 ) 6 8000 9, Hilltop (4-1~4 4500 9 LeipSIC 13·2) 4 3000. 10. Edgerton (3Tittm Columbian (3-2) 6 0500 10, Sandusky Perkins (4-1) 2j 4.2500. 5 9500 Reg10n 23--1, Bridgeport (5·0) 7 4690 2, Hannibal A1ver Region 11 -i, Poland Seminary (~-0) n 2000 2, Granville (5-Q) 7.1650. 3, Shadyside (4-1) !)4530 4, Malvern (5.0) (5·0) 10 0500 3 (tie), Newark Uc~mg Valley (4-1 ), New e 0500 5, Newark Cath (4·1) 5 4000 6, Beallsville (5-ot.. Philadelphia (5-0) 8 9500 5, Cant. South (3-2) 8 5000 & 6 Q100 7, Glouster Tnmble (3-2) 4 8500 8, Fatrfield Chnstla6 Canal Fulton N W (4-1) 8 2500 7, Dover (4-1) 77500 8, • Academ (2·0) 4 4140 9 (t16) Sugar Grove Berne Uruon (2·3) Mmerva 14 i) 7 3500 9, Rayland Buckeye local (3-2) 7 034dr·· tzanes;'Rosecrans (3-2) 4 3500 ' 1o, Cad1z Hamson Cent (4-1) 6 6830 ~ ' l Fleg101124-1 , Mechanicsburg (5-0) 9 7000 2 Lockland (4Reglon 12- 1 CJrclev•lle Logan Elm (5-D), 9.2000. 2; 1) 7 1370 3, M1nsrpr (4· 1) 5 8500 4, Atncentnc Early Coll9gi Tl1ornv1lle Shendan (~..()) 9 1500. 3, Canal Wlnchestttr (5-0) '(4..1) 5.6680. 5, Grove C1ty Chnsllan (5-0) 5 6210 6, Ansonia 77000 4 Cols EaGtiTloorAcad (S-0)'66500 5 ~ranklln(3; (4·1)49000 7, Ft Racovery(3-2)47500 8,Sidne.yLehmerl 2) 131)500 6 Germantown Valley V1ew (4-1) 6 2500 7, (3-1) 4 7070 9 Sprmg Ca1h Cent 13-2) 4 6000 10, Cin' ChilliCOthe (3-2) 6 2000 8, New Richmond (5·0) 5 6770 9, Country Day·(4-1) 4 5000 w .mel .tl~o Chesapeake h.td two p11111h 111 the " '" TheLKI)' Ra!ders(9-4,6- ntng u use. \1- h!le both II OVCJ ended a two-match Moll1 c Hl.1k0 and Mot :c.ln lostn~ sktd ove rall. not to D.tmeb hotel .t pn11tt .:p 1ece Bldkc led the net ,,tt,tck mention tmptn ved the11 allt1me league mark to 64-2 wtth 12 kt lls. lollowcd h) WATERFORD DOW!'IS >lllCe JOlnlllg the OVC back Ge•ger wtth I0 and the duo EASTERN IN 4 111 200 2 The six- t11ne ol Noe and D.tnld' '' tth "' Close and WAT ERFORD - T,il k defending champions .tre ap! e<e n ow .J U:o,t thte~ ledgu~ v1ctoCunnin g h.un ~!I so lwei lou about d su rprts ing turn of n es away ft om claimmg a k1lls each Shocm.tkct had,, . events. share ol a seventh crown. team ~ ht gh 20 dtg,, v. ht le Eastetn volle) b,dl - the M.tckenz•e Cl uxton led B.txtcl te.:m best 17 11 -time defcndtn g le.1g ue the S!lvet and Bl.1ck wtth 16 <t<> ISIS. added" 13ht+:c led the· wav champions - Jropped Its serv:ce· pomts and stx with 'two blocks second sttat gh t Tt! ~ Vall ey assi'" · while lltand Cotli.ts The Blue Angels cl.lllncd Cont erence llocktn u Wds ne xl With 14 pomts an cvc ntn g sweep With .t 25D1 VIS IOn deciS ion Thutsday J,tcquel!nc Jac ohs ,dso 16 . 25 - 12 vtcl oll 111 the .. ntght dunng .1 stunmng 25 ~ added seven ~et vtce pomts jUn!ot 1 ats ll ) ron te st 17. 19-25 . 12-25.23-25 set- to the Wllllllng cause. T,1vlo't Fostc1 led the 11'.1\ back at W<~tetfllld Jacobs leu the net attack Wtlh II po1 nts lnll,, wcd h) The l..tdy Eagks ( 12-~.4 with etgh t kills, followed by Morgan Leslt c With n1ne 2 TVC Hock1ng) tell one Cluxton. Cotil.!s and Kay Ia .:nd Mel t"" Lon ~ 11 1t h game behmd the Lady Smi th With two ktlls aptcce . etght pomts Le, ltc· ,; l, o h,tcl Wildcab in the standmgs , Lin sey Stover and Tat a stx aces wtth the hosts now own mg Workman also added a ktll 4 Gallia Academy teturn s to . a 5- I TVC Hocking recotu each to the tnumph SEOAL South .tel ton on EHS stormed otlt to an The Lady Raiders also when II hosts easy 8-pomt vtc tory tn won the previous match Monda} Ironton Tlw IV m c~t c h wtl l Game I, bu t then suffered agains t CHS by a score of b.;gm .11 6 p m 6-, 13- and 2-pomt losses tn 25- 16,25- 18.25- 13. the next three ga mes . The RVHS made tt a clean REBELS WIN AGAIN main reason for the drop off' sweep on the even tng w1th a came from the pass1ng 25-9, 25-7 vtctory 111 the MERCERV IL LE game . as Eastern fin:shed juni or vat s1 ty contest. South Gai i!S " s t.uttn ~ to the ntghtju st 122-of- IX2 for Marcum led Ihe JV Marissa look nc.ul y un ,toppc~ bie' 67 percent . Raiders ( 101. 6-0) wtth 10 The Lad y Rebe ls ( 13--l) Overa ll , the Lady Eagles potnts, while Kcl5te Sands WOII yet dllOlh~l COnt C'-; l. had collective numbers of ipped 111 seven poin" for ge tting b) Vhl tt tlg Smith 70 d1gs . 4 1 killS. 32 aSSIStS, ch the VICtors . Po:nt 25-2 1. 25 -13 .md 25 three blocks and an effort of Rtver Valle)' ret111ns to 20 Wed nesday 111 · 74-of-78 at the serv1ce Ime Metcc11tlk · acnon th is Satun:J..ty when tt . for 95 perce nt. South Ga lha was led h} Morgan Burt led the Ira vets to Logan for a nonmatchup with conference N.tta,lw Adkin ' 1\!th 15 guests w1 th 12 scrvtce Lady Chieftatns. The JV the pomt s and lm11 aces, fol points, foll owed by Bnttany lowed by Hatlce Swam wtth match begin at 10 a.m. :Casto w1th nme and Tresa II pomts and an ace, Rachel · Swatze l wtth seve n. Swnley with mne po1nts .md BLUE ANGELS SWEEP : Beverly Maxson had six Cha nd1a Canaday ·w,th PORTSMOUTH 'points, Katie Wilfong added se,en pmnts and three aces five and Bntne\ Mornson Ahsa Johnson tacked on PORTSMOUTH chipped in two points. two pomts, three kill s, an Karissa Connolly also had Galha Academy volleyball one point in the setback. won its third straight match ace and led her I ca m w1th an Casto had a tearh-htgh overall Thursday night Impressive II blot ks From the floo r Tayl er while claim mg a season seven aces. Duncan , Canaday and Swatzel and Burt led the sweep of Portsmouth during Swain were all ,tbove 90 net attack with II ktlls each , a four game 25-10, 23-25, followed by Casto w1th 25 - I I , 25- I 6 road victory in petcent 111 p<~ ss m g v.lule Southeastern Ohio Duncan had 52 'ets, seven. Wilfong and Max son a added four ap1ece . while Ath letic Leag ue Sou th Canaday added lour kil ls and S\1-al!l h.:ct a bloc· k and Jamie Di vlston· matchup . Connolly . Sw~tzel both ch tpped tn two The Blue Angels ( 11 -4, 5- Adkins tacked on two ktlls South Gallt.l "·'II return to kill s Casto, Burt and Tte'a 4 SEOAL South) won the1r court on Monday when' the · Swatzel also had a bloc k third straigh t dec"1on 11 hosts Rock 11111 apiece . against the Lady . TroJans On Books, Tools, Kitchen Items, Rugs Towels & A Little Bit Of Everything Annual Event-Prices You Will Not See Again Both In The Tent & In The Store Gift Items for Mom, Dad & Grandparents All Under $5 • Valued $10-$20 In Our Store 50% - 75o/o OFF Book Pre-Price Childrens Books, Inspirational Books Cookbooks, How-To Books & Etc. 45" 100% Cotton Fabric-Thousands Of Yards Prints, Panels (Deer, Wolves, Horses, Etc.) Solid Color Fabrics & More Sells In Stores For $3.99 to $8.99yd Our Price $1 to $2.29yd "'II ) ' IMarJetta , ........... ••..•• , ..... J.O , .. 26 ... 21 :~. .. ......... ........ . .... 11·1, ....459 ... 58 • ·~·~· ... .. .. . .... ... • • . .. ... . . • . . 2 ... 41 : (pallia~ ... ......... , .. •.• H ....42 ... 70 : Zanesvtle .......... ... .. , , . ... .H . .70 ... 27 .~rren , .... , . .... .... ... ... : ..o-2 .. .24 .. .75 •t::Portsmouth •....... :·. .. .. : .......0.2 . .34 ... 55 , t . .o : South Poird .. ...... . .. ..........0.0 . 0 .. 0 • Fairland ..... : .... ..............0.0 .. . 0 ... 0 · Elook HiJ ....... , ........ .. , ....0.0 ... 0 .. 0 ' ' . :l 1 '· , OlltCI Dtvfolon TVC • • J : :· W.L : Be!lre . ' .. ............... . .... ,'.1-t ...39 ... 42 t Attteris .~.. ...'. , ; ,"',_,,, ;f; .. , ," . j 1~1 ..38 .. 33 · WetJatort •.• , ,.; ..• ·I·.. .... .,: ... .1-1 ..•.58 .. .47 1 ... ~...... r ...... .' ... ) 0.1 CourtlY .............. : ... l •• ~ l' ! ', 1 , W.~ PF • te<ie!lll Hooking •..' ...... , . 1. I .. ..0.0 ., ..0 : mble -, ... ......... . ...........0.0 . 0 .. • astern ..... : .. ........... , .. ...0.0 . .o . 1 Sou~ : ........ ... .- ........ .O.O . .0 . , ~Waterford ·~ .14. 26 0-1 .. ..7 .... 25 . 132 135 66 117 97 203 . , .. , . : .,1 ... , .,. , ....0.0 ~ · .o PF PA 4·1 ... 139 111 4-1 . 151 93 . 2-3. 76 91 1-4 . 73 107 1·4 .... 104 144 ., 3·2 . 139 73 1-4 . . 61 -. 115 ALL PI\ 0 . 0 .. o 0 o . •!oliPer ... ,< . .... .... .; .. , .• : ......0.0 ....0 . 0 . I .( 'X- ' !•b • , W-1. '• Hocldr)g DIYlalon TVC - lI PA ALL PF PA ' iltelsQnvlu.Yott! : ................ 2.(1 ....64 ... 56 •Mt!g:S t: ..... . " " ' " ' " " " ' ! 1·1 ' .54 .. 43 1 Vinton I I . ALL W-L PF 2-3 . . 119 2-3. •67 2-3 80 2-3. 104 D-4 65 0-5 . ... 51 . 111-Yalley Conference " :~ PA 3·2 . . . 102 • 103 41 2-3. 129 175 .. ·.4·1. ... 1'\4 • 90 .. 3-2 . .. 146 76 .. .' .. 3-2 ....108 .153 2-9 , 120 102 ... .,2-3 . .' . 55 .112 1-4 .. 68 132 W'L PF PA : Chesapeaq ... . ............ \ ...0.0 ... o ....o . ; "'er \'8lk!y .. .. .. .. .. . • .. • •.....0.0 . 0 . 0 · ~Grove , ... : ........... .... .11.0 •• o ... • .5-0 .... 176 '. ' Ohio vau.y Conference ovc ;' Somerville, Winebrenner tied heading into fmale W-1. 'All PF ; l.ogan .......................HI ...35 ... 10 .. W-L PF PA 84 . .67 .3-2 . 107 107 2-3 . 117 .. 125 2-3 ...91 .. 122 2-3 .. 79 .114 1-4 ..54 .167 3-2 . Independents • ,, , ~ ALL PF PA . 175 .. 52 :< .' ., · , W.l. . wah!lmlh . .. .... , ....... , •• , ...+Q.: . •SouthGama ... .. , ... , .......... 1-4 ....54 .•. 152 :~nan • ..... " ................0-4 •. 3B .. 210 Canllnal Conference CARD ' W.L PF PA • : Chapmanville ', I'' • • • ,., • • • ( , •, J,, .~. o • • 93 , , .91 :wayne .... ,; •. . ...~••.••.. r·····1.() i..'. l51 24 • ~1nt PleBaant . . .... : ... : ..... .'._.1.0 " . 42 ... 10 , ,, Caro line 8a xtc' t Iolio\\ cd w1th II ptl!nh ~ach " htle· Brea C lnsc c~nd K.t ct Shocm.lkcl .tdded tc, pcc ttve pntnl ILita l' ol lout .:nd tht ee Hmm:.t h Cu nn1ngll-tm PF · PA ' ChillJCOIIte . ..... ...... . , .... .., .2·1L .58 ... 35 Aegton 13-1 , Young Mooney (4- 1) 102200 2, AkrDII Manchester (4·1) a 6000 3, Steubenville (5·0) 8 5650 4 (tle}: Cuya Falls Cuya Valley Christen (5·0) Mass Tuslaw (5-0) 8 5000 6. Akron St Vancent-St Mary (4· 1) 8 4000 7. Perry (4~ ~) 8 2000 8, Coshocton (4-1) 7 5000 9, Wooster Triway (3--2) both Alc.XI < Ge 1~ et ami Amy :"-loc tcd<Jtng 'the w<~y v. 1th 13 pomts ap 1ccc. Amandd ~ Mt.Ghce Wool.- , I' • ,:, . ALL W-L PF PA .4·0 .. .. 109 . 38 4-0 160 82 . 3:2 . .1 94 106 0-4 . .. .70 121 1·3 .64 -1 22 1·3 ... .71 .. 130 MASON, W.Va. - Mick Winebrenner of Rac me and Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant are tied for hrst pl.tce in the Men's Scmor League with one week remain mg. Both pia yet s have a total of 309.5 pomts to lead th1rd place Carl Stone who is a dtstant 289 po1nts back. The rest of the top 10 me Jtm Gress (253.5). Kenn} Greene (252), Ken Whtted (249) , Curtis Grubb (238.5). •••• . 1 Mlck Winebrenner ~ Paul SOmerviN• 3 Carl Stone 4 Jim Gress 5 Kenny Greene 6 Kon Whited 7 Curtis Grubb 8 Haskel Johes 9 Bob Hill 10 Earl Johnson ... 11 Gary Minton 309.5 309.5 12. Cecil Minton 13. Con WaldiO 14. flOI>liyNII e 2890 253 5 2520 2490 2385 2!13 5 2!13 0 16. Mayn,.;a 17 MaloneY 18. StMtrs 19 Claude Proffitt 20. Bill Winebrenner 231 0 20. Clark Greene 2305 22 A"- Northup Haske! Jones (233 5), Bob Hill (233) and Earl Johnson (23 1). Next Tuesday v.tll be the final week with the awards dmner to tollow play. The 15. OoMie Fletdl ' 22<4.0 218.0 21J.5 212.0 211 .0 210.5 20115 ' 20~5 205.5 205.5 2()4 5 players wtll be treated to breakfast and . dmner with a buisness meettng . and election of officers to follow There was a total of 66 players on Tuesday to fonn 15 four-man teams and two teams of three The low score of 59 on the day was shot by the team of Gary Mmton , Mike Van Matre . Jerry ~rnpld and Paul Somerville. In second place with a score of 60 was the team of Mick Winebrenner, Bob Avery. Kenny Greepe and Jim Capehart There was a stx-way tie for th1rd place at 61 . The closest to the pm wmners were Bill Stnckhn on the ninth hole and Paul Somerville on hole No . 14 . Missouri, Ohio are.combined 0-for-12 in NFL CINCINNATI (AP) Three weeks 11110 the <eason, folks 111 the Show-Me State ca~·r bear to \l-atch anymore. P10 foorb.tll fans 111 Ohto feel like they're lt vmg m the Blackeye State Why all the angst? Look at the mtmbet s. MISSOUrt and Oh10 have t\1-o NFL teams ap1ece. They've played a combmed 12 games. Total number · of wins so far: Zero. All four teams - the Chiefs, the Rams. the Browns and the Bengals - are 0-1(11- '08 in these tntly blue states "I cannot belle'c it," B10wns coach Romeo Crennel. satd. ref ernng to what's going on 111 0 hto " I can ' t." Seeing IS disbeltevmg These tour 'reams have ~or­ -.. ~ ..D-2.: . 24. ·.. 75 ,• H&rbertHbover s·IS90nvliie".... ,~·.•...•,•.I , ,••••• ~ len orr to the worst posstb!e . , .........0.2 • "' 29 .' •. 83 start. and the} 've done tt wuh possessiOns m the third aplomb The qtialtetbacks quarter and scored touch- change, but not the outcomes. ' downs on all of them . One rece1ver - Cincmnatt's ' Wasonga tallted three Chad Ocho Cinco - hds fromPageBl touchdowns and Mttchell more surnames than touchdo\1-ns The four teams h<Ive ' : tallied the second on a pass added another as the Blacks scored a combmed 12 touch• from quarterback B. J. stretched their three point dov.. ns. the Sdme numbet as halftime lead to 30 points Dallas, one less than San :Lloyd. : After forcmg another by the end of the th1rd quar- D1ego, t\1-o behind Denver : Midland Trail punt, the B1.g !er. Sophomore JaWann All four teams trom m1ddle Williams closed out the • Blacks looked to put this Amenca have gone south, btit : one away early. But, this scoring with an I 8-yard run no 0-3 IS more surp11smg than : was the point where things with e1ght mmutes left in the one in Cleveland The Bro\1-ns were a tmndy started to fall apart for the the game. Defensively, the Big preseason pick for the play.jocals. William Deskins fine ' perBlacks had many offs One national football :picked off an errant 8 .J. formances. Derek P1nson :Lloyd pass and returned it wnter gave a commencement •lo the Big Black 41 yard and Eric Veith were both address in the state last June ;line. Six plays later, quar- credited with 13 tackles. 14 and got a cIJeer from tIle when he satd he ;terbaek Nathan Syner hit while Nathan Roberts hall gmduatcs thought the Browns would 12 and Kenny Longwell had ~tory Pierson with a 28-yard make the playufls this season. •konng strike to close the I I. Robbie Swift had a 'fime to rethink that fumble recovery and !tve ~gap to 16-7. Those hangdog looks are tackles, whtle Davtd back ~ Point answered with one in the Ddwo Pound. ;of their longest drives of th.e Wallace intercepted a pass Crennel 1s gettmg bfamctl for •night - a nine play, 77- and had seven tackles. an offense rhat has scored ;yard . drive that took four Ph1lhp Allen and Chauncey only two touchdowns. He •mrnutes off the clock. McClanahan had etght tack- might replace Derek ::Mitchell had two big runs in les apiece . Anderson \l-ith Brady Quinn :1he drive that· was capped With the win , the B1g 1f the Browns strug!!le agam :with Wasonga's 6-yard Blacks are now 3-2 at the thts weekend in Ctncmnatl , ;scoring ' burst. Weaver midway point of the season· whctc the only questton about :added the extra pomt to give and have a huge game next the quarterback " whether ·-the locals a 23-7 lead. week when they travel to he 'll make 1t ~hrough the next :;' The teams then traded Wayne County to battk the aame mtact !-touchdowns, with Midland always tough Pwneet s. "' "Someth•~g's got to turn tfrail scrapping their wish.around soon. you know," Anderson sa1d ~one attack for an aerial ', ·Thursday's Boxscore No. tt doesn"t. ::assault out of a spread Point Pleasant 64 1 Notable moment of the :offense and Point counterMidland Trail 28 Browns' season so far: : ing with a three play 83- Point 16 15 '8 6 - 64 Basketball stm LeBron James , yard dnve that took less Mldla~d. ' 7 21 0 0 - 2B shows up for the opener in (than a minute . The Big ScOring aummary Cleveland heads to the othet !,Blacks' touchdown came Ffrwt·Ouarter sideline ~earing Cowboys Lwith JUSt under SIX minutes . PP-Nathan F;lobarts 40 run (Allen colors and a Yankees cap, and beft in th.e first half and gave Wasortga run) 10;57 . make~ merry with the oppostPP-Wasonga 66 run (Nathan ::them a seemingly comRobe1'1S pass frQrn B.U. Lloyd) 5 45 tion So much fot watm-and zmanding 31-14 lea\! . But, liT-Coty Pterson 28 pass from luzzy ctVIC pride. • the Patriots found the pass- N41han Syner (Wilham Deskins Dov.n so uth , "arm-and ~ng game to their hking and kick) 1:11 fu zzy has gtven wa} to hots.condQuanor .-scored two touchdowns and-bothered. lt's feeling l1ke Wasonga 7 run (Justin ~~ver the next three minutes PPWeaver klct<) 9:12 old times o close the gap to 31-28 liT- Deskins 3 pass from Syner The Bengals are oft to their ~ ith a two mmutes still tDesklna kick) 6:02 ftrst 0-3 ~tart smce 2003, rremaining in the first half: jtp.;was011Q4 62 run (Derek when coach Marvin Lew1s :The second score was set up Pinson pass from Lloyd) 4"47· fiT-Dustin Nickell 15 pass from ;.by a Big Black fumble at Svner (Deskins kick) 3:33 rtheir own 30 yard line. , liT-Pierson 13 pass Iron Syner ~ The half ended With the (Deskins kick) 2:04 Third Quarter ~ ocals on top by that same PP-Wasonga 11 run (Weaver ~l-28 score, but the kick) (.50 •momentum had clearly PP-Wasonga 45 run (Weaver :~hifted to the Patriots' favor illl;k) 3·16 Pfo-wasonga 75 run (Weaver ; - and they would get the kick) :4t : ball first in the second half. PP-Derek Mltchall21 run (run ' "We knew we had to failed) ;24 Fourth Quarter ;make some adjustments m Pfii-J&Wann Wtlliams 18 run (ktck ~the second half and our faliel;l) 8:14 ~defensive coaches really l pp ;came through for us ," sa1d MT Finlt Downs 24 12 •Darst. "Probably the most AUlllles-yards 41-605 32-66 : )mpressive thing I saw all Paastng yards 39 174 :night was how our defen- To4at yards 644 240 1-4-1 ~6tve coaches came up with. Corn!i-att-irll 17-23·2 1 2 'the correct adjustments that Fumbtes los) 6-45 ;enabled us to shut thein PenaltieS-yards 6-35 ~down in the second half. tncttvldwll Stattolfco :Midland Trail had us on the fluellln9; PP-Aiten Wasonga 17'ropes at the end of the first 387, Derek Mltchell 7-109, Nathan Rabe1'1S 11-82. Zach Sayre H 2. : \lalf but I think we allowed JaWann Wllttams • 1-1 a, Brandon ~then'I on! y two or three first Toler 1.8, Q!Md Wallljce 2.0, B J. ;dowrts in the second half. Lloyd 1·(-1), Anthony Darst 2-(-S) ;"rhat was one of the keys to MT-Duatln Nlct<ell 7-31, Jacob Crist 8-24, Aaron Shrewsbury 9·8, •our win tonight," added the !'lal!tan Syner 8-3. : ~econd year head coach . Paulng: PP-e.J . Lloyd 1·4-1 39 : Midland Trail began the MT-Nathan Syner 17-23-2 174 ;6econd half by gbing three. RloflflnO: PP-cody Durst 1·39. t,!T-Coty Pierson 5-96, Dustin •and out and from that point Nlckall 4-36, · Duatln Kessler 2·28, ~bn it was all Big Blacks. Aaron Shrewsbury 2 · 10, Wlllllll'l P~t had four offensive Ouf-•1-3 :Pooa ······· } ·•·•·· ~ , .. ~ .~.: .. .0..1 .... 12 ... 28 1 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydaUysentinel.com .· .PJttP FOOJ'BALI'. STANDINGS . tn~ ' Ohio ~thlellc League Coult Mm, DIVISION II ' 2008 Point AP photo Cleveland Browns Derek Anderson walks off the field after failing to get a first down against the Baltimore Ravens ,in the fourth quarter of a football game Sunday, Sept. 21, in Baltimore. arnved and brought hope to one of the NFL's worst fr;Jnchtses. Fans were gtddy when the Benr:;ts went ~o the playoffs m 2 5, but slid backmto cyntcal mode as the team slid to 8-8, 7-9 anu now nothmg · b~~ defeats· . . . you know. after a wh!l~, you ve got to assu?,le 11 s g.omg to be corrected, .offens~ve ~uard Bob~te. Wtlha~s sa.d. But here v-e are. 0-3. Quarterbac.k Carson Palmer broke hts nose dunng the p_reseason and got tl bloodted agam dunng an overttme loss to the G1ants on Sunday that turned the "Battle of Ohio" mto a Weekend of the W_inless • 'I wouldn t ~heve 11, d~fi.: mtely · wouldn t beheve tt , Palmer smd. Notable moment. Lewis says publtcly and emphatlcally that he doesn 't want suspended receiver Chns Henry on the team. but owner Mike Brown pulls rank and brings hun back , a rernmder of wh.o ts runnmg one of the league s most dysfuncttonal teams. Want to see some more truly bad football? Go west,' young fan , go west. No one can top the Chtefs and Rams when tt comes to Missour-y in one state. ln Kansas City, the streak on everyone's mmds Isn 't 0-3 but 0-12. The Chiefs have lost their last I2 games, a franchise-worst slump that sets them apart among the truly bad. Expectations weren t very high for the league's youngest team - 15 rookies · - and the Chiefs have played down to them. Damon Huard will start on Sunday agamst undefeated Denver, giving the Chiefs a different startmg quarterback for the fourth stratght week Kansas City has lost by scores of 17- 10 against New England, 23-8 against Oakland and 38- 14 against Atlanta. Tight enu Tony Gonzalez said it 's tough to keep from se'cond-guessmg what's going on . "We thmk to ourselves· ' How come they're not doing this? How come they' re not doing that''" Gonzalez said "But you have to shut that out. You keep it bottled up. When all of a sudden It explodes. that's when you say something really wrong . " I talk to my family. I talk to my agent. 1 call my brother. 1 go mto a room and talk to myself Then you get back to the drawmg board and you ~o our there and play football.' Notable moment: Stadium renovation snarls traffic for the home opener. leavmg many tans stuck in traffic before they get to their $22 parking spots They're already angry when they reach the1r seats and watch the Ch1efs lose to the lowly Rmders Last and definttely least are the Rams , who have been outscored I 16-29. They' ve lost by 35 , 28 and 24 potnts, giving them I 6 losses in their last I9 games. Like the Ch1efs, the Rams are switchmg quarterbacks , hoping to get more out of an offense tl1at has scored only two touchdowns in three games. Marc Bulger was benched this week in favor of 38-year-old Trent Green, who Will start agamst unbeaten Buffalo. Of course, it's not all on the passer. ··our yuartcrba~k can't be a pinata ," t•ght end Randy McMtchael satd. "We' ve got to give htm rime." Tune is mmung out on a Rams season that seems to come up w1th a notable moment evet y week. The most recent: Followmg a 3713 loss in Seattle on Sunday, an equipment man came mto the locker room yelhng that there were no towels for the coaches takmg a shower. No wins. no towels. Perfect �' \ • Friday, SeQ!.ember 26, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel .com Page 84 • "The Daily Sentine I ' Friday, September ii2s ,ii20ii0ii8iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 ·ijtrtbune . Se~tirtel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED . \rrrtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED • we cove Meigs, Galllar And Mason Cou ntles Like " Autos NoOne For classtfted@mydatlytnbune com :matic. air $1800 OBO :256·6002 or 256 1233 w_ww mydat lytnbune com www mydatlysenltnel.com www mydatlyregister com To Place 11\egt~ter \rrrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW :W W§J~E Afj SuccesSuAds !l! Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• • All ads must • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc:tude Complete Description • Include A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations 1 Include Phone Number And Add re~s When Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 Days « POLICIES« • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community ,Calendar ... and much more. ~alli.polis Datlp W:~ibune ·t)oint tlleasant ll\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~unbap m:tmeii -~enti~d l Ohio Valley Pubtlshlng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd th e Tribune entlnei·Reglster wll responsible tor n re than the cost o l'le space occupl the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon lsslon of Catering ....................................................... 310 Child/Elderly Care.... .•••. .............. ..• . ••• 312 Computers ....................~. . ............ ,............. 314 Contractors ...... . .......... . ............. 316 Domestics/Janitorial.................... . ..... 81 8 Electrical ..................................................... 320 Financial..... ........ ............... .. .. ..... ..... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ... . ... . ...... . ... .. ..... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ........................................... 332 Lawn service ....... . ...... . ..... .. ............. 334 Muslc/DanceiDrama .••.•.... ,................... , ...... 336 Other Services...... . ....• ..... •. . .••....•••.. 338 PI um bl ng/E lectrlcal ,.............. : ..................... 340 Profa8sional Services ............................. 342 Repairs ....................................................... 344 Roofing .. ................................ , .....................346 Security ................ ............................... 348 Tall/Accounting .................................. ,........ 350 TravaVEntertalnment . ...........................352 FInanctal... ....................................................400 Financial Services ....................................405 Insurance . . .... .. .............................. 410 Money to Lend ............................................ 415 Education . ........... ... . ..... . .... ......... 500 Business & Trade Schoot. .......... ,............... 505 Instruction & Training............ .. ............ 510 Lessons....................................................... 515 Personal ................................................ 520 Anlmets .. •.. ...... . ............................... 600 Animal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses ........ ....•:.. . ....••....•.•• ..... . ..... 610 Livestock ............................................ ......... 6 15 Pets............... .••. .. . ................ ............... 620 Want to buy............ ......................... ..•••. 625 Agrlcutture ........................................... ... 700 Farm Equipment... ................... . ... . ...•.•705 Garden & Produce .....................................710 Hay, Foed. Seed, Grain .......................... 715 Hunting & Land .......... ,, ............................... 720 Wont to buy ••.••..•.......•.•...•..., •.•••....••... 725 MerchandiM .... ,.... ,... ................................... 900 Antlqueo .....••....••••••.....•••••..•.••••.......••.••..•••.•. 905 Appliance .. ,.................................................. 91 0 Auctlono. .. ..•.• •.......................................... 915 Bargain Basement. .................................. 920 Coli oct Ibias ................ ,.. , ••••,., .....,, ................ 925 Computera................... ...........••••.. ...• . ..• 930 Equlpmant/Su ppllea.,,, ...... ,, ..... ,.... . ••. ......... 935 Flea Morkoto ............................................. 94 0 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Goa .......................... 945 Furniture,.... ....... ,· .................................... g5o Hobby/Hunt & SPQrt ................................. 955 Ktd'a Carner ............................................... 960 Mlocellinoouo .......................................... 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Solo ................................................... 975 KIT All Real Estat ar dvertisements ubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968 This newspape c:cepts only hel anted ads meelln OE standards & CARLYLE k•tncarlyle@comcast net I ofoll'J file..~ If' 1-f<; ~lf'Jtt £:::DIS!E, 6 1) 0 0 1 ·~ We will no nowlngly accept an dvertlsement I lolation of the law. Recreational Vehicles ... ' .... 1000 ATV ......................................... .... ...... .. ....... 1005 Bicycles....... ........... . •....•.....•......•.. 1010 Boats/Accessories ........................... ....... 1015 CamperiRVs & Tra•lers . ................... 1020 Motor~yetes .... ...... ....... ..... ......... .......... 1025 other ............................................... ..... , 1030 Want to buy ..... . .•••.... ...•••. . ..•.. . ...... 1035 Automollve ..... ............... ....:...................... 2000 Auto RentaVLease..... ........ . . .... ..... .. 2005 Autos ... .... ................................................... 201 o Classic/Antiques ..... .. ....... . ..... . ...... ~015 Commercial/Industrial ...........:-.............. 2020 Parts & Accessories .............................. . 2025 Sports Utility.. .. .. .. ...... . ..•.......••.•.. 2030 True ks... ..... .... .. ..... .. .•..... ..... ....... .. .. .. .. .... .. .203S Utility Trailers ... ..... ..•.•......••.•....••... 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy .. ....... ....... .. ............... 2050 Real Estate Sales...... . ..•..•... .... . . . .... 3000 Ceme1ery Plots . ......... ...... , ............... 3005 Commercial.. ....... ......... .... ....... ..3010 Condomtniums ....... ................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner, ..... . .... .. ......3020 Houses for Sale ...... ................................... 3025 Land (Acreage)........ .. ..... ... ........•..•.....• 3030 Lots .............. ......................................3035 Want to buy ............................................. . 3040 Real Estate Rentals ........ ....................... 3500 AportmentsfTownhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ..............................................3510 Condominiums ................ ........................ 3515 Houses for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage).............. . •.... .•.... . 3525 Storaga .................. ,........... ......................... 3535 Want to Rent .................. ..................... .3540 Manufactured Housing •.........•.......•.•..... ,4000 Lots............... ..• ..... ... .. .... .. . .. ...................... 4005 Movers ...................... .........................4010 Rentals ................................. ,,, .................... 4015 Sales... ..••. .......... ........... . ..... ..............• 4020. Su pplleo .................................................... 4.025 Want to Buy ............................................ 4030 Resort Property ........................... ............ 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.... . •................. 5050 Employment ................... .. ,......... ,,....... ,,, ....6000 Accounting/Financial ....... .......................6002 Admlnlotl'lllve!Prolesstanal ............. ........6004 Cashier/Clerk ......... ................................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care............. .........•..•..... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon. ................. .. ..................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..... ,............................. 6014 Education ... ...................... ........................6016 Electrical Plumbing ..................................6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Food Servlceo ...... ....... l ..............................8024 Government & Federal Jobs ..•••••.•••.•...• 6028 Help anted· General .............. ~ ...... ............. 6028 Law Enforcement..... .. ...... . ..... ...... . 6030 Malntenance1Domeatlc ....................,........ 6032 Management'Supervllory .................... . 6034 M.Chanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical .................................................... 603& Musical. ............................................... 6040 Part· Time--Temporar'ies ............................. 8042 Retteurante ..... .................................... 6044 Saloa ..........................................................6048 Technical Tradeo ................. . .•.•.•.. ..• .. 6050 Textlles/Factory .......... ................... ............ 6052 © 2008 by NEA, Inc. & Fountl Lost S1benan Husky gray and wh1te w1th an orange collar Dog has been spayed IS on med1ca110n Reward 740-256-9275 Found· net.Jtered young (stitches) cat been call Kent 1740!742·3163 Found approx 7 month old Black Lab Must PICk Up Call (740)742,8716 Lost Pt Pleasant-While male Boston Terner •cy• Children s Pe~ Call 304·593·4972 Notices Monoy To lond NOTICE Borrow Smart Con tact the Oh1o D1V1· s1on ol F1nanc1al lnsttti.J· t1ons Oft1ce oi Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for an~ large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Office of Consumer Aft 1ars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or h· tender IS properly censed (Th1s •s a public serv1ce announcement from the OhiO Va lley ========= PubliShing Company) NOTICE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO recEducation om mends th at you do 500 bus1ness w1lh people you know, and NOT to send Busineu & Trade money lhrough the ma11 School unt1l you have 1nvaSt1gal· 1ng'the oftenng Gallipolis Career College Skaggs Appliances has (Ca teers Close To Hom e) moved Call Call Todayl 740·446-4367 740·379·9034 1-800 214 0452 g alltp o~sc areercolle ge Wanted edu AccreaRea Membt'lr Accred11 mg Gounc~ lor lndllpendenl Colleges and Schools 12748 Wanted to buy Gravely tractor L-model !rom Jate 1960 s-early1970's w1th 600 ~111mals mower attachments,must be tn good shape and work1ng • liveslock order 740 992-5052 leave message , a year old mare horse $250 Call740 256 1498 300 Serv1ces Show Calves for sale Call 446 4562 after 5 30 pm I I Found -While dog w/ Black spots around Wendys In Pt Pleasant Sat 304 675 -5740 ~F::RE~E~K::",:tte~n00s '":"~~~ 1-male orangelwhlle 1-female ca ll gray/wh1te Kelly 3!l4·593·3822 free to good home old male Black needs room to 304·937-3192 2 fam11y sale 5ati.Jrday Sept 27 9-3 at 39594 Anti quos Umon Ave Pomeroy. Oh10 Lots of home· Ant1que Flea Market, P1 goods dln1ng room table, Pleasant WV at the clothes glassware etc. West Virgrn1a State Farm Museum, October 4th & 2- Fam1ly Yard Sale Sat. 5th hours 9·4, AdvertiS- Sept 27 9am·3pm, Ing Stoneware Milk Bot- 39594 Un1onAve , tles. Collectibles Free Pomeroy lots of homeadmiSSIOn & appra1sa1s, goocfs.etc . dm1ng room Dealer Space Available, lable,clothes ,glasswares Perry. Contact Charlie (740)992·5088, parry· Garage Sale Ra1n or 1 Shtne Sept 25 26 & 27 cota@sut1denllnk net Oct 2 3, & 4 Ftrst ttme GIBBS ANTIQUES· tappan gas range, TV, Also , restore fum1ture. Ia· Longanberger baskets & cated on Tornado Ad off m1sc l ocated oft of 850 At 33 Aacme 9·6 401 Denney - comeex t1 , tary Road, B11:twell (Park&Aide) 740 949 2246 ;,;;..,;;;,;;;;,;""'"""'""'""'"' -1st Time Vard Sale Sal· Appliances urday 27 Item off shop· p1ng netwo rks, plus s1ze Stand I.JP Maytag lJSed fash1on for all women 10 t1mes "New" 2 dryers children clothing for todl op & botlom pel $2.000 d ~ rs 29 ,....H a n kl e A ve,....,....,. askmg $899 call Recre<tl cnal 740645 8599 1000 ·~ehtc es Fuol Oil/ Cool Wood/Gas 8aah Accouorios Seasoned F1 rewoot1 all hart1wood $55 load 1989 23ft SeaRay 304 882 2567 Cuddy Cabm & Tra1ter ;;;;;;,;;..,;;;;;;...,,.,,.,,.,,. w/new 350 w/Merc Fumitur'l cru1ser, sleeps 6 central iiiiiiO'!':"'""!!iii'"!"~~;o . AC/Heat Ship to shore K1ng Headboard Grec1an capabilities, shower, Style made tn Italy w1th 2 potty, tndge, 1979 20ft draws on both s1t1es ot century mere crt.Jiser bed $999 call Cuddy cabm&lra•ter new 740 -645 -8599 tues & wheel banngs ..,.--,_~...,.,.,,...., w/new 350 Chevy motor Sanyo 68 1n HDTV 5 Cush1ons&seats have years old paid $7.500 been reupho lsteret1 askmg $4 999 call porta potty sold together 740 _645 : 8599 tor $14,000 or can be separated, Mi~lanoaus (740)591·3411 or ask for DR table wl 6 chcms, 2 304-773-5277 leaves$300. sew1ng ma- Dave chine $25, LA cha•r & Ia· ble $50, 2 BBQ QfiiiS $40 Campen / RVs & each 446·4333 Trailon I Poh Announcements Yard Salo Merchand1se 0000000 000000000000 ~ www com1cs com lost or 1 Yr old SA 588 for ,more ·" 01e;;:a~ve~m~sg~~~;::'~ • 2003 Fort1 W1ndstar :;: Tn-level bnck/cedar on 500 740 _367 _7166 98 acres Rutland Oh set11ng eat-1n pnvate kitchen 3 br. 2 tun Want To Buy baths lg liv1ngroom lg famtly room out of flood , Want to buy Junk Cars pta 1n (740 )742 . 24 4 or call740-388-0884 740 949 2930 :$4. o 900 200 Silverado 4 WD 3 BR 1 bath house 111 Vtnton Sitting on 1 acre full basement CJA call for more 1nfo 740-388 9668 1nlo ant1 p1ctures go to : 1988 • E-350 Box Truck www orvb com ID ! runs . but needs work Browmnp 740 446 7204 339-0885 38A 28A 2 ca:r gar ppt1o DRIFR Relocahng Vans =-=== = = = = • $115,000 740-446-0817 POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reurvea the right to adlt, r eject, or cancGI any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the first day of publication and the Trlbune-Sentinei-Regl&ter will b8 " "po n&ible lor no more than the cost of the space occup ied by the error snd only the first Insertion. We shall not be liable lor any toss or expenaelhat te1ulte. from the publlcallon or omission of an Bdvertlsement. Correction wiM be mad e in the first avall1ble odltlon. • Box nwnbltr 1d1 are alw1y1 confidential C1.1rte nt rata ca1 d applies ·Ali real estate advert118ment& are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1961. • Thl• n1wapapttr accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standardlt We w!ll not knowingly accept any ad¥ertlslng In violation of the law W!ll not ba reaponalble lor any errors In an ad taken over the phone pplles. CLASSIFIED INDEX Business ........ .. ..................... , .......... 308 be prepaid' car ;:==================::::::=::::::::==~~~~~~~~~~ Legals ........................................................... 1oo Announcements ....................... ........ 200 Birthday/Anniversary .. , .... .......................... 205 Happy Ads ............. . .•......•........••••...... 210 Lost & Found .. ........ . ......•............... 215 Memory/Thank You ................... ............ 220 Notices... ..•.. ..•....... ..••.. .......... . ....... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted .. . ........ .....•.. . ..•.. . .. ..... ... .. 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ................................... 302 Automotive............... ........ ......... . ........ 304 Building Materials .......... ............................. 306 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Bo• number ads ar lways contldenllal. rate 2006 Chevy :tow m1les 304 593 0876 r 304·593 0959 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads · {,~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large orrectlons wlll b~ ade In the firs vallable edltlon Current Trvckt GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a. m . Monday- Friday for Insertion ln Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column : 9:00a.m . Friday For Sundays Paper , rounded by woods and farm land B1dwen area $60 000 740 245 5981 •· :;:::":"~:::':::::"~:== 2001 Clayton Rockwood 14x70 tratler 1 287 acre land call 446 6678 ' Pomeroy Pol1ce Dept w1t1 auct1on1ng off oft a 2000 Jeep Grand Chero1 rkee on Oct 11 08@ 10 OOAM at Pomeroy Ytl House• For Sale lage Hall Starting b1d will ,be $1500 Contact Chief 2 bdrm F1xer Upper 2913 '·Mark Proftttt tor details Mad1son Ave AS IS $13 000 Ftrm Sports U~lity 304-675-1905 1999 Jeep Grande 'Cherokee Lorado, gold 3BA 2 5BA 1721 sq It : outs1de w/gray tnm 4 0 w1th tun Bsml , 2 car 2FP ale CrUise, t•l t EC 160K on o 6AC '" Spnng Val· ~ $4 BOO. no Surday calls ley Est move m read y Appoint Only ;please (740)992·7599 740·286·5280 Websttes . Oeaclt;irU' 3 yr Lab run Free to good home neut male m1x breed dog good w/ k1t1s 740·645·6909 ::':~~~~~~~ Berber Carpet $6 95 yd free to good home baby ca rpet remnants $40 00 k1tlens 304-882-2385 & up Mollohan carpel leave message 22 12 Eastern Ave Galli· polls, Ohto 740·446-7444 Agncuiii.Jre Jet Aerat1on Motors re 700 Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAilERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW O UR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740·446·3825 RV Service at Tra ilers 740-446·3825 t=real Estate Sales For sale by owner 312 3000 home on 1/2 acre level tot Located at 3089 BuIaviiie P1ke Anached ga~•al rage Appra1set1 ,.====-·~==-- $110.000 Asking • $98 500 Call 740-446-4910 For sale or lease office/warehouse/storage Three Bedroom holJse great location 1n Gallipo At# 2 North Jwo Bed· lis 1800 sq tt room MClb 1le Home $400/month Call Wayne Camp Conley 404·456·3802 304 895 3129 camm. Help Wanted Help Wanted Quality Improvement at 2620 Mt Vernon Ave RV Serv•ce at CarmiTrailers patred new & rebuilt tn chael stock Call Ron Evans 740·446·3825 1 800·537 ·9528 Motorcydos Babystuft lor sale Stroller and Infant 2000 Honda XR 250, all carseat. playpen and lots ong1naf, low m1les Ell; more Call Jod• at Cont1 $1,500 304 1 675·4131 740·446·7473 Solos WID hookups N1ce Clean Ground from $214 36 per month nue Potnl Pleasant stl· satellite TV tncl w/ren t Floor 2br V'{.ID hnokup, 1nclut1es many upgrades. t•ng on t 1/2 tots 2200 close to hospital Call AeferencesiDepostttNo delivery & set-up square feet ltvtng space 740-339-0362 Pets 304-675-5162 740-385 2434 3 bectrooms 1 lull bath Now accept1ng ,LA, DR & Kttchen Most I BR Apts tor Rent 1st appl1cat10ns at JOoms carpetl{d over Ave Gallipolis 6000 Employment Valley V1ew Apanments hardwood floors 1 car $375-$325, No Pets 800 State Route 325 anacheel garage Patto HUD or constructton Thurman Oh10 45.685 wtth Pergola , Outside Washer/Dryer Nook up Con&hvction · 740-'245--9170 storage bu1ld1ng Base- De!X>SII Req 1·2 Bedroom Ap artments Sk11tet1 Carpenters, must ment Includes carpeted (740)339-3063 w1th appliances furnished have own tool s Fax re tam11y room/wood burner ~-::"be~d:"ro~o'"m~a'"part":'m~eoon":'t~rn On s•te laundry rac11ity w1 th Barn Board Panel· sumes to 740-388·9530 Centenary all ut1ill1es Call for deta1ts or p1ck up or ma11 to PO Box 55 1ng & accents Large paid except electnc apphcatton at rental Bidwell OH 45614 bedroomJoff1ce ~Aith wall( $ 350 a month Can 740 cHIC~ 1n closet Carpeted full 256 _11 35 leave mesSome travel requ1red Poss1b1hty of r~Jotal bath With JaCUZ,ZI tub Sala ry based on expensage asststance large shower and double .,.,~..,.,,.,......,;,.,..~~ ence EEO Employer Equal Hous1ng smk va111ty Large laun- 2BA APT C/A {740) Opportumty Driven & Dolivory dry room & storage area ~4·4-1·,;, 01.;9.;4_-:"'":"~TDD# 419 526 0466 304'675.6135 3 rooms and bath up· Dm.-er s Education pos1 ' Th tS InStitUtiOn IS an sta1rs Completely 1ur· hon open 1n' the Gallipol1s Equal Oppor1uMy :For·ecl'" os·u·re--4·b-r,-~2~ ba n1shed wtth W/D No and Me1gs area Flexible 'Provider ant1 Employer' only S29,900t Pnces to pets Ret Req 441·0245 hours Must be able to 2 Selll f or l1stmg s Furnished apanment 2nd ~~~ 800·620-4646 ex T462 ave Upsta 1rs all ut1hlles pa1d 1 BR , no pets Gal· ~ House w1th 2 acres tn SA hpolts 446-9523 160 Will cons1der land ,;,;,.;.,.~,;,;,;,...-~ LO """"'"':'""'""'""'""'"""" contract 44 1 5062 or CONVEN GATED IENTLY & AFFORD· 379-2923 Commercial ABLE I Townhouse apart· ~~~~""':~--~ ~-~~~~-- ments amVor small Commeflcal Space tor Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on houses lor rent Catl Rent Ma 1n St Pt Pleas Klneon [\1 m Gall1po1ts 740 -441 -1111 tor applr· $400 • 2000 !mo sq111 OUJte ne1ghbo1hood on cat 1on & nformat!On t1ead end street large 2 ~~':"'-~-:-~= 703 501 ·4808 car garage ant1 hm shed Beauti ful 3 bed roo m House& for Rent basomont 740 -2561109 2 1/2 baths Excellent to ca11on Sec Dep No ~:!l~ ' m••' -! ht·d ~ hath land (Acreage) Petsl {740) 446·3994 IJ.ml Kql(•' 1 ~,, Ju"n :!il •==;;;;;;=="""= dayt1me (740) 446 2423 1 ~, 1 r\ 1<', \l'RI fnr lhtmp 10 Acres/garage/camper after 5 00 pm ~1:(1 (1 ~o ..J~-! 6 .:' R0:!7 conlact ~~~~;:--::-;~~ -~~~~"":'~":':~ shroese@yal1oo com or FREE RENT SPECIAL 1br House 1n New Ha,7;;40::;·.::, 24;;;5:.,·90;:;:,:1;:.5_,....,....,.... Jordan Land1ng 2br 3br ven WV total electnc "" & 4br Available No Pets everythtrtg 1n walktng dis Tenant Respons1ble lor tance $300 month , $300 Rent & Electnc deposit No Pets 304·674·0023 or 304·882·3652 !!!! 304-610 0776 / ~-~~~....,-= 2 BR house m Gallipolis Apartments Free Rent Spec1alll l WID conn $415/mo Townhouses 2&3BR and up Central $150/dep Vou pay all Atr WID hookup, tenant utilitieS No sectiOn 8 or pays electric EHO Elm HUD Call Wayne Cl1pth1s Vtew Apts 404 456 3802 w1th you when ypu v1stt (304)882·3017 2br 1n PI PI $450/mo our commun1ty to get th1s spec1al discount Tw1n A1vers Tower 1s ac dep req no pets de garage. wid cepl1ng apphca!lons fo r tached Move-m tn Oct and get $100 00 your 2BR Apt wa1Mg list lor HUD sOb· hookup 304·812·5030 or oft Nov rent Currently s1d1Zed , t BA apartment 304 675 6474 Valley Hospttal 1s rent1ng 1 & 2 BR un1ts Spac1ous floor plans ranch & townhome style liv1ng playgrot.Jnd & basketball cour1. on-Site laundry fac111ty 24 hr emergency ma 1nto nance, qu~et country lo· cation close to major medrcal factlllles pharmacies, grocery store JUSt mmutes away from other maJor shopp1ng 1n the area Honeysuckle Htlls Apanments 266 Coloma! Dr1ve #1 13 Bidwell OhiO 45614 740 446 3344 Qff,ce Hours M. W, F 9AM 5PM currently accepting resumes for a full-time Quality Improvement/Joint Commiss1on Director. Must have current WV RN hcen5e. BSN or equivalent required. Expenence in - acute care setting accredited in a hospital Joint Comm1ssion preferred . management/Supervtsory preferred. Previous Prev1ous expenence expenence 1n the Performance Improvement f1eld preferred Previous expenence tn Jotnt Commt~ston Surveys preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 fax. 25550 (304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and R1vers1t1e Apts 1n Middleport from $327 to $592 740 992 SOM Equal Housing Opportunity ~M~o~d-e~m-1~B~R~a·p~t~C~all 7 40 448·0390 ' ~ r Pr mn·, S17i + JqJU~ II m~lwJ 1'1-'11 5 at www.ovalley.or& M/EOE 111~ - f11C, ~~~~ ~ \(14 b?~ i~OIJ MOTOCROSS RACE Sal. 9/27/08 6:00pm (lf _____ ,, .----•:.... ., I ' ,, Expenenced MIG Welder w1th the abtflty to read blue prints. Competitive Wages wtth excellent benefit package Evening shit! Send Resume To Imperial Electrtc Co 345 Sycamore St Middleport OH 45760 Thur· Pool Tourn 7 30 pm Fn Karaoke $5 & $10 Name Brand Shoes for Men, Women and . Children Kipling Shoe Co. Across from City Park 441-9010 make reservations • ; New hours effective Sept. 27th M·F 10·6, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sunday . Work NEXT WEEK'IJ 1·888·1MC·PAYU Ext 1901 http :l~obs infocls1on c om Del1veryfWareho1.Jse per son needed lull t1me 1mmed1ate open1ng, must have good drtv1ng re cord Apply Lifestyle Fur n1ture 856 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis 9 30 5 00 No Phone Calls FEDERAL trailer w/d ref, House parents(2)wanted lor boys group Mme IO· cated 1n southem OhtO 27-7 care lor 2 weeks on 2 weeks oft Expenence ra1smg teens or foster care preterrsd We pro v1de lra1n1ng Interested? Call Oas1s 1 877 325 1588 for more 1nformal1on I need to tmd (2 ) people needtng a full 11me Jt)b Yoi.J need to be honest a person of 1ntegn1y w1th good people skills You also need to be able to follow 1nstrucl10ns and have an ability to listen and lead people 1n the nght d1rect1on I need people who want to work and wtll show up tor worl( It you are a recent college grad and cannot f1nd employment and feel that you are Qualilied, g1ve us a chance unt1l a 1ob 1n you r caree r path becomes ava•lable Call Pat Hill. New Car Manager for an 1nlefVIew at 446·9800 ' . . ... ,,. Serv1ce Manager & ServIce Techn1c1an positions ava1lable Health care & Retirement plans available Please send resume to LLC@CAREQ COM or fax to 740 446 9104 Sportswriter The Ohto Valley PubhshlllQ Co IS seek1ng mohvated. peopte-onented tndlvldual 11 1111 a vacancy 10 the news dept as a Sportswnter The sue· cessfut candidate will cover h1gh school athlel· ICS 1n the area for the daily ed1110n of the newspaper as wen as ass1st w1th the produe,llon of sports pages Excellent wntlng and English skills, photography skillS anct knowledge of elesklop publlshmg are sought The pos1hon IS full t1me. • 40 hours a week, w1th benefits lnterestet1 parlies can send 1esumes to Kevm Kelly, Manag1ng Ed1t0r Oh10 Val ley Pub· lish1ng Co, 825 Third Ave Ga1t1pohs Oh10 4563 t or kkelly@mydailytribune com No phone calls please Maintenance / Oomettic Par1-11me maintenance 25-30hrs per worker week Pt~y based on ex· Call penence (740)379 9083 Mon Fr1 between 9am-3pm Modica I Olferlng a $250 Sign on Bonus Ten pOSifiOnS need filled by next weeki No expenence reqUiret1 1 No Sales' No Coflecttonst Full and Par1-11me POSihOnSI Professtonal Work Env1ronmen11 Med1cal Dental. EAP, 40 1K1 On-s1te Doctorl Weekly Pay ant1 Bonus lncenttvesl ' Call TODAY I lntarvlew TOMORROW!' Work NEXT WEEKfl' 1· 88S·IMC· PAYU Ext 2331 hltp J~ob l lnl oc ia lon c om Owner Operator OpportuMieS R&J Truck1ng Martella Oh1o has opportunt11es ava1lable tor Owner Operators Wllhm the reg1on We feature weekly settlements, 1n· 1 clut11ng tuel surcharge & trailer re ntal Operators hould have newer eqUip ment For more tnformaiiOn- contact Den n1s at 800-462·9365 A Celebra110n of Life Overbrook Center, located at 333 Page Street M1t1t1lepon Ohio 1s pleased to announce due to Internal that changes m our faCdlty we are accepllng applt· caliOns for full t1me 7P·7~ LPNS part t1me ?A 'P LPN's and full and part t1me lime STNA's to JOin our tnent11y ant1 t1ed 1cated staff Applicant's must be dependable team players With posttlve attitudes Interested applicants can piCk up an ap· plication M·F 9 30 AM-4 30 PM All el1g1ble appl1cants w111 then be ' contacted by Hollie Bum gamer LPN Staff Devel· opment Coordinator@740 9926472 EOE & A Part1C1· pant ~ th e Drug Free workplace program :::~~-:':'::':':':::':'= NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN THE TAI ·STATE ARE .t. Occupational Met11cme Nurses AN 's and LPNs Com pet11tve salary and benef1 l~ de· term lnfild by expenenc e p.nd qualifications Please call at 740-574-1770 or 877 552 1883 CI 4ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT 1.-===:.-.J ,-,. r ···-:-c 2 BR 1 bath ltke 3675 Bulav11le pets all electric 740 446 4234 740·208·7861 fand Improvements . Bank ruptcy & Bad Credi t OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed rooms available Kipl1ng Shoe Company Gallipolts Location & overmght Coli TODAY/ Interview TOMORROW/I Hours lrom 9·5 Five (5) days a week, Secretanal work l1hng typ1ng com'· puter updates. Wages negotiable No Benefits Po1nt Pleasant Bus1ness Send Resume to CLA 15 clo P01nt Pleasant Reg1s ter • 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant.WV 25550 Federal Fund s JUSt released for Land Owners No clos1ng cost and ZERO DOWN I W1tl do r!'".~~""' Saturday 12·? Members & a Gu~jst accommodattons. 304·675·4340 Ext. 1326 I 124 ~~~~~ ~~~~d~~~ 740· 446·3384 38R 2 bath $575 depOSit [ $5751mo rent plus utls Reat1y 17228 Chatham Ave (740)645· 1646 Broad Run Gun Club Party • PVH Community Relations , & Sl. AI. Full and Part t1me , POSIIIOnS. Day and Evemng Shttts Profess1onal Work Enwonmentt Medical Dental EAP 401K' On-Site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus lncent1ves1 Govommont & Fodoral Jobs Manufactured Housmg > Includes breakfast buffet, d1nner please call 7 . $150/person - s 1ngle occupancy To MIZWAYTAVERN Sl. At Sal , AMIX 9-1 - quad occupancy buffet .:.........., .;;,;, .rue Corn H ole Tourn 7 pm $115/person - tnp!e occupancy Ott.or Sorvicos ' ' RecrUit vO lunteers tor non prol1t orgamzat ;ons suCh as St Jude Children s Research Hospital Get pa1d to make a dt~erence' ' ======== stove. HIP fenced back yard NO PETs and NO SMOKIN G $300 deposit plus $375 month rent f1rm Ga ll Ferry Call 304 849 2932 leave number $120/person - double occupancy $11 0/person Jf! 111!.11, 4000 , $250 Sign on Bonus Ten positions need lilted by next week i No expenence reqUired' No Sales I No ColleciiOnst Someone to wo rk on gar· bage route Must be at least 25 yrs old clean dnv1ng record able 1o read & follow d1rect1ons work alone & some POSTAL JOBS rnamtenance Send re $1789$2827/HA now sume to PO Box 2 1 ~2~br~":"1b~a~~a:"u':"r1e-::Ne~r~gh~­ h1nng For .applicahon B1t1well Oh 45614 borhood, No Smok1ng and free government JOb ::--.:--~--::""-,. No Pets $450 month plus 1nto, cal l Amencan As- Re sCare Home Care IS ol Labor accept1ng appltca11ons Deps01t & Ref erence soc 24/hrs for Support Assoc1ates, Water!Tra shJSewer pard 1·913·599·8226 amp ser\1 CNA & STNA MR /D D 740·446·6939 exp preferred. Apply al 3 bd 2 bath, Pomeroy 8204 Carla Dr~ve Gall t· OFFICE basement w/garage POST NOW Mon Fn 8-4 handicap accessible HIR ING avg Pay $20/hr pohs Ema11 resume to rham$650 per mo or %57K/yr mcludes son®rescare com Fed Ben OT Place by ;',:,40:;,·,:;,94;;9;,;·2:;;3;;;0;;3==!!!!!!""' adSource not aff thated ':"-~-~--~ w1th USPS who heres Custot11an for local iii=lo"'n"'d'="(A;;;;cro=a•giio;;;;l'!:"'" church Mon Fn 8 30am I 866-403 2582 wanted To l ease Bow to 2pm $10/hour Send hunting land need reume to M1n1ster PO enough for 3 people Holp Wanted · Gonoral Box 228 Po1nt Pleasant (828)·380 0594 wv 25550 ~~~~~=="""" AVON' All Areas 1 To ~~~-~~.,..._... Storage Bu~ or Sell Sh~rley 01rec1 Care Staft 1n res1elen tta l yoi.Jth program Storage Ren tal Mason Spears 304-675 1429 Must be 21 years of age County Fa1rgrolJnds ':""':'----~-..........~ $8 00 per loot accepting An Excellent way to eam Pay based on expen· Call month o1 October Wed money The New AVon ence Mon-Frt & Sat 9am-4pm Call M~:~nlyn (740)379-9083 9am-3pm 304 675 5463 304 882 2645 2BA Rising Sun, Indiana Autom:l' Elodricol / Plumbing 2 br tra1lor bes1de Walmart m Mason S475 mo plus depostl , references requtrsd (740)992-3961 GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO 2007 Kawasaki N1n1a 250 under 1500 miles red helmet ancf tank bag $2,800 740·645-1912 - Ronlals GREAT ONE NIGHT GETAWAY WITH ROQM & FOOD INCLUDED! ?OOO Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates. 52 West wood Dr from $365 to $560 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportu nlty Th1s 1nSI1tutron IS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der and Employer .1N,...;.,;,;;Ih;.;...;l .;.,l~-..,... ,m 1 1 October 19 & 20, 2008 or to r the elderly/disabled call 675-6679 New Haven. one bed· room apa rtment depoSit & rfllerences 740·992-0 165 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV Or ~E,;;O~E""'""'""'""'""'""'""' =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Joint Commission Director Pleasant h1gh school d1ploma valid dnvers license pass background checks exp preferred 1n trafliC safety law en forcement, 'or teaching or we wilt tra1n Drop off resume at Gall1pohs AAA oftiCe , or lax resume to Attn , AI at 740-351-0537 HOME ~ Foster Parents Needed11 1 $30-$48 a day wtth pd resp 1te Tra1nrng beg1ns 1n September Call Oas1s to help a ch1ld hnd a place to call home 1 877 325 1558 wo, k aventngs and weekends Job entails classroom and behind the wheel 1nstruc110n for new dnvers Ouaht1ed candidates must have a : I Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4·30 pm) 304-882-2884 304·675-5463 Poh TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We Will i 1·888·582·3345 Aparimonh/ 1BR Apt Carmtchaet Have you pnced a John Homt lmprovtmenh Deere lately? You II be surpnsedt Chock out our Female Bull Mast1H real uset1 Inventory at Small Home Rep81r and tnent11y 740·256·1731 www CAREQ com Car brush cutt1ng free Est 20 yrs Exp (740) 446 3682 ' Profw,sionol S.rvicet Aparimonh/ Townhou1111 · 97 ChPJSier LHS auto· 2 BR Log Cabm surAll electnc Ranch home ;;;;;;.,-==;;;;;;=~= ~~=~--=~~ New 3 Bet1room homes "A Place to Call . be E-mail Houses For Sale Townhouaes Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P V AD NLINE Salo 8y Ownor . ' Sales 2 2006 16x80 Clayton bed 2 bath 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath We t1eltver block level and anchm We can do the footers follso Dayt1me 740·388·0000 ar 7403888513 Eve mngs 740·388·801 7 740-245·9213 2004 Ooublewide m new cond1!10n 4 bet1· room 2 bath all appll ancos Included, $37,000 located at t76 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304 675-2117 ' Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre tn Pt Pleasant OWNER Fl NANCE AVAILABLE (7401 446·3570 Mobtle Home lor Sale 1988 Flem1ng 14x60, 2br I ba 304 ·675·3656 alter 5 30pm Stay Informed:.. · ~bt ~aUipoUs' ~jail!' ·ltibune . ~be Joint. . jlea~ant l\egiittt· · The Dally Sentinel ' ; ' �' \ • Friday, SeQ!.ember 26, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel .com Page 84 • "The Daily Sentine I ' Friday, September ii2s ,ii20ii0ii8iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 ·ijtrtbune . Se~tirtel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED . \rrrtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED • we cove Meigs, Galllar And Mason Cou ntles Like " Autos NoOne For classtfted@mydatlytnbune com :matic. air $1800 OBO :256·6002 or 256 1233 w_ww mydat lytnbune com www mydatlysenltnel.com www mydatlyregister com To Place 11\egt~ter \rrrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To 992-2157 675-5234 Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW :W W§J~E Afj SuccesSuAds !l! Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• • All ads must • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc:tude Complete Description • Include A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations 1 Include Phone Number And Add re~s When Needed • Ad s Should Run 7 Days « POLICIES« • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community ,Calendar ... and much more. ~alli.polis Datlp W:~ibune ·t)oint tlleasant ll\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~unbap m:tmeii -~enti~d l Ohio Valley Pubtlshlng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd th e Tribune entlnei·Reglster wll responsible tor n re than the cost o l'le space occupl the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon lsslon of Catering ....................................................... 310 Child/Elderly Care.... .•••. .............. ..• . ••• 312 Computers ....................~. . ............ ,............. 314 Contractors ...... . .......... . ............. 316 Domestics/Janitorial.................... . ..... 81 8 Electrical ..................................................... 320 Financial..... ........ ............... .. .. ..... ..... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ... . ... . ...... . ... .. ..... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ........................................... 332 Lawn service ....... . ...... . ..... .. ............. 334 Muslc/DanceiDrama .••.•.... ,................... , ...... 336 Other Services...... . ....• ..... •. . .••....•••.. 338 PI um bl ng/E lectrlcal ,.............. : ..................... 340 Profa8sional Services ............................. 342 Repairs ....................................................... 344 Roofing .. ................................ , .....................346 Security ................ ............................... 348 Tall/Accounting .................................. ,........ 350 TravaVEntertalnment . ...........................352 FInanctal... ....................................................400 Financial Services ....................................405 Insurance . . .... .. .............................. 410 Money to Lend ............................................ 415 Education . ........... ... . ..... . .... ......... 500 Business & Trade Schoot. .......... ,............... 505 Instruction & Training............ .. ............ 510 Lessons....................................................... 515 Personal ................................................ 520 Anlmets .. •.. ...... . ............................... 600 Animal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses ........ ....•:.. . ....••....•.•• ..... . ..... 610 Livestock ............................................ ......... 6 15 Pets............... .••. .. . ................ ............... 620 Want to buy............ ......................... ..•••. 625 Agrlcutture ........................................... ... 700 Farm Equipment... ................... . ... . ...•.•705 Garden & Produce .....................................710 Hay, Foed. Seed, Grain .......................... 715 Hunting & Land .......... ,, ............................... 720 Wont to buy ••.••..•.......•.•...•..., •.•••....••... 725 MerchandiM .... ,.... ,... ................................... 900 Antlqueo .....••....••••••.....•••••..•.••••.......••.••..•••.•. 905 Appliance .. ,.................................................. 91 0 Auctlono. .. ..•.• •.......................................... 915 Bargain Basement. .................................. 920 Coli oct Ibias ................ ,.. , ••••,., .....,, ................ 925 Computera................... ...........••••.. ...• . ..• 930 Equlpmant/Su ppllea.,,, ...... ,, ..... ,.... . ••. ......... 935 Flea Morkoto ............................................. 94 0 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Goa .......................... 945 Furniture,.... ....... ,· .................................... g5o Hobby/Hunt & SPQrt ................................. 955 Ktd'a Carner ............................................... 960 Mlocellinoouo .......................................... 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Solo ................................................... 975 KIT All Real Estat ar dvertisements ubject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 1968 This newspape c:cepts only hel anted ads meelln OE standards & CARLYLE k•tncarlyle@comcast net I ofoll'J file..~ If' 1-f<; ~lf'Jtt £:::DIS!E, 6 1) 0 0 1 ·~ We will no nowlngly accept an dvertlsement I lolation of the law. Recreational Vehicles ... ' .... 1000 ATV ......................................... .... ...... .. ....... 1005 Bicycles....... ........... . •....•.....•......•.. 1010 Boats/Accessories ........................... ....... 1015 CamperiRVs & Tra•lers . ................... 1020 Motor~yetes .... ...... ....... ..... ......... .......... 1025 other ............................................... ..... , 1030 Want to buy ..... . .•••.... ...•••. . ..•.. . ...... 1035 Automollve ..... ............... ....:...................... 2000 Auto RentaVLease..... ........ . . .... ..... .. 2005 Autos ... .... ................................................... 201 o Classic/Antiques ..... .. ....... . ..... . ...... ~015 Commercial/Industrial ...........:-.............. 2020 Parts & Accessories .............................. . 2025 Sports Utility.. .. .. .. ...... . ..•.......••.•.. 2030 True ks... ..... .... .. ..... .. .•..... ..... ....... .. .. .. .. .... .. .203S Utility Trailers ... ..... ..•.•......••.•....••... 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy .. ....... ....... .. ............... 2050 Real Estate Sales...... . ..•..•... .... . . . .... 3000 Ceme1ery Plots . ......... ...... , ............... 3005 Commercial.. ....... ......... .... ....... ..3010 Condomtniums ....... ................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner, ..... . .... .. ......3020 Houses for Sale ...... ................................... 3025 Land (Acreage)........ .. ..... ... ........•..•.....• 3030 Lots .............. ......................................3035 Want to buy ............................................. . 3040 Real Estate Rentals ........ ....................... 3500 AportmentsfTownhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ..............................................3510 Condominiums ................ ........................ 3515 Houses for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage).............. . •.... .•.... . 3525 Storaga .................. ,........... ......................... 3535 Want to Rent .................. ..................... .3540 Manufactured Housing •.........•.......•.•..... ,4000 Lots............... ..• ..... ... .. .... .. . .. ...................... 4005 Movers ...................... .........................4010 Rentals ................................. ,,, .................... 4015 Sales... ..••. .......... ........... . ..... ..............• 4020. Su pplleo .................................................... 4.025 Want to Buy ............................................ 4030 Resort Property ........................... ............ 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent.... . •................. 5050 Employment ................... .. ,......... ,,....... ,,, ....6000 Accounting/Financial ....... .......................6002 Admlnlotl'lllve!Prolesstanal ............. ........6004 Cashier/Clerk ......... ................................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care............. .........•..•..... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon. ................. .. ..................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..... ,............................. 6014 Education ... ...................... ........................6016 Electrical Plumbing ..................................6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Food Servlceo ...... ....... l ..............................8024 Government & Federal Jobs ..•••••.•••.•...• 6028 Help anted· General .............. ~ ...... ............. 6028 Law Enforcement..... .. ...... . ..... ...... . 6030 Malntenance1Domeatlc ....................,........ 6032 Management'Supervllory .................... . 6034 M.Chanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical .................................................... 603& Musical. ............................................... 6040 Part· Time--Temporar'ies ............................. 8042 Retteurante ..... .................................... 6044 Saloa ..........................................................6048 Technical Tradeo ................. . .•.•.•.. ..• .. 6050 Textlles/Factory .......... ................... ............ 6052 © 2008 by NEA, Inc. & Fountl Lost S1benan Husky gray and wh1te w1th an orange collar Dog has been spayed IS on med1ca110n Reward 740-256-9275 Found· net.Jtered young (stitches) cat been call Kent 1740!742·3163 Found approx 7 month old Black Lab Must PICk Up Call (740)742,8716 Lost Pt Pleasant-While male Boston Terner •cy• Children s Pe~ Call 304·593·4972 Notices Monoy To lond NOTICE Borrow Smart Con tact the Oh1o D1V1· s1on ol F1nanc1al lnsttti.J· t1ons Oft1ce oi Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for an~ large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Office of Consumer Aft 1ars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or h· tender IS properly censed (Th1s •s a public serv1ce announcement from the OhiO Va lley ========= PubliShing Company) NOTICE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO recEducation om mends th at you do 500 bus1ness w1lh people you know, and NOT to send Busineu & Trade money lhrough the ma11 School unt1l you have 1nvaSt1gal· 1ng'the oftenng Gallipolis Career College Skaggs Appliances has (Ca teers Close To Hom e) moved Call Call Todayl 740·446-4367 740·379·9034 1-800 214 0452 g alltp o~sc areercolle ge Wanted edu AccreaRea Membt'lr Accred11 mg Gounc~ lor lndllpendenl Colleges and Schools 12748 Wanted to buy Gravely tractor L-model !rom Jate 1960 s-early1970's w1th 600 ~111mals mower attachments,must be tn good shape and work1ng • liveslock order 740 992-5052 leave message , a year old mare horse $250 Call740 256 1498 300 Serv1ces Show Calves for sale Call 446 4562 after 5 30 pm I I Found -While dog w/ Black spots around Wendys In Pt Pleasant Sat 304 675 -5740 ~F::RE~E~K::",:tte~n00s '":"~~~ 1-male orangelwhlle 1-female ca ll gray/wh1te Kelly 3!l4·593·3822 free to good home old male Black needs room to 304·937-3192 2 fam11y sale 5ati.Jrday Sept 27 9-3 at 39594 Anti quos Umon Ave Pomeroy. Oh10 Lots of home· Ant1que Flea Market, P1 goods dln1ng room table, Pleasant WV at the clothes glassware etc. West Virgrn1a State Farm Museum, October 4th & 2- Fam1ly Yard Sale Sat. 5th hours 9·4, AdvertiS- Sept 27 9am·3pm, Ing Stoneware Milk Bot- 39594 Un1onAve , tles. Collectibles Free Pomeroy lots of homeadmiSSIOn & appra1sa1s, goocfs.etc . dm1ng room Dealer Space Available, lable,clothes ,glasswares Perry. Contact Charlie (740)992·5088, parry· Garage Sale Ra1n or 1 Shtne Sept 25 26 & 27 cota@sut1denllnk net Oct 2 3, & 4 Ftrst ttme GIBBS ANTIQUES· tappan gas range, TV, Also , restore fum1ture. Ia· Longanberger baskets & cated on Tornado Ad off m1sc l ocated oft of 850 At 33 Aacme 9·6 401 Denney - comeex t1 , tary Road, B11:twell (Park&Aide) 740 949 2246 ;,;;..,;;;,;;;;,;""'"""'""'""'"' -1st Time Vard Sale Sal· Appliances urday 27 Item off shop· p1ng netwo rks, plus s1ze Stand I.JP Maytag lJSed fash1on for all women 10 t1mes "New" 2 dryers children clothing for todl op & botlom pel $2.000 d ~ rs 29 ,....H a n kl e A ve,....,....,. askmg $899 call Recre<tl cnal 740645 8599 1000 ·~ehtc es Fuol Oil/ Cool Wood/Gas 8aah Accouorios Seasoned F1 rewoot1 all hart1wood $55 load 1989 23ft SeaRay 304 882 2567 Cuddy Cabm & Tra1ter ;;;;;;,;;..,;;;;;;...,,.,,.,,.,,. w/new 350 w/Merc Fumitur'l cru1ser, sleeps 6 central iiiiiiO'!':"'""!!iii'"!"~~;o . AC/Heat Ship to shore K1ng Headboard Grec1an capabilities, shower, Style made tn Italy w1th 2 potty, tndge, 1979 20ft draws on both s1t1es ot century mere crt.Jiser bed $999 call Cuddy cabm&lra•ter new 740 -645 -8599 tues & wheel banngs ..,.--,_~...,.,.,,...., w/new 350 Chevy motor Sanyo 68 1n HDTV 5 Cush1ons&seats have years old paid $7.500 been reupho lsteret1 askmg $4 999 call porta potty sold together 740 _645 : 8599 tor $14,000 or can be separated, Mi~lanoaus (740)591·3411 or ask for DR table wl 6 chcms, 2 304-773-5277 leaves$300. sew1ng ma- Dave chine $25, LA cha•r & Ia· ble $50, 2 BBQ QfiiiS $40 Campen / RVs & each 446·4333 Trailon I Poh Announcements Yard Salo Merchand1se 0000000 000000000000 ~ www com1cs com lost or 1 Yr old SA 588 for ,more ·" 01e;;:a~ve~m~sg~~~;::'~ • 2003 Fort1 W1ndstar :;: Tn-level bnck/cedar on 500 740 _367 _7166 98 acres Rutland Oh set11ng eat-1n pnvate kitchen 3 br. 2 tun Want To Buy baths lg liv1ngroom lg famtly room out of flood , Want to buy Junk Cars pta 1n (740 )742 . 24 4 or call740-388-0884 740 949 2930 :$4. o 900 200 Silverado 4 WD 3 BR 1 bath house 111 Vtnton Sitting on 1 acre full basement CJA call for more 1nfo 740-388 9668 1nlo ant1 p1ctures go to : 1988 • E-350 Box Truck www orvb com ID ! runs . but needs work Browmnp 740 446 7204 339-0885 38A 28A 2 ca:r gar ppt1o DRIFR Relocahng Vans =-=== = = = = • $115,000 740-446-0817 POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reurvea the right to adlt, r eject, or cancGI any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the first day of publication and the Trlbune-Sentinei-Regl&ter will b8 " "po n&ible lor no more than the cost of the space occup ied by the error snd only the first Insertion. We shall not be liable lor any toss or expenaelhat te1ulte. from the publlcallon or omission of an Bdvertlsement. Correction wiM be mad e in the first avall1ble odltlon. • Box nwnbltr 1d1 are alw1y1 confidential C1.1rte nt rata ca1 d applies ·Ali real estate advert118ment& are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1961. • Thl• n1wapapttr accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standardlt We w!ll not knowingly accept any ad¥ertlslng In violation of the law W!ll not ba reaponalble lor any errors In an ad taken over the phone pplles. CLASSIFIED INDEX Business ........ .. ..................... , .......... 308 be prepaid' car ;:==================::::::=::::::::==~~~~~~~~~~ Legals ........................................................... 1oo Announcements ....................... ........ 200 Birthday/Anniversary .. , .... .......................... 205 Happy Ads ............. . .•......•........••••...... 210 Lost & Found .. ........ . ......•............... 215 Memory/Thank You ................... ............ 220 Notices... ..•.. ..•....... ..••.. .......... . ....... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted .. . ........ .....•.. . ..•.. . .. ..... ... .. 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ................................... 302 Automotive............... ........ ......... . ........ 304 Building Materials .......... ............................. 306 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Bo• number ads ar lways contldenllal. rate 2006 Chevy :tow m1les 304 593 0876 r 304·593 0959 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads · {,~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large orrectlons wlll b~ ade In the firs vallable edltlon Current Trvckt GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a. m . Monday- Friday for Insertion ln Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column : 9:00a.m . Friday For Sundays Paper , rounded by woods and farm land B1dwen area $60 000 740 245 5981 •· :;:::":"~:::':::::"~:== 2001 Clayton Rockwood 14x70 tratler 1 287 acre land call 446 6678 ' Pomeroy Pol1ce Dept w1t1 auct1on1ng off oft a 2000 Jeep Grand Chero1 rkee on Oct 11 08@ 10 OOAM at Pomeroy Ytl House• For Sale lage Hall Starting b1d will ,be $1500 Contact Chief 2 bdrm F1xer Upper 2913 '·Mark Proftttt tor details Mad1son Ave AS IS $13 000 Ftrm Sports U~lity 304-675-1905 1999 Jeep Grande 'Cherokee Lorado, gold 3BA 2 5BA 1721 sq It : outs1de w/gray tnm 4 0 w1th tun Bsml , 2 car 2FP ale CrUise, t•l t EC 160K on o 6AC '" Spnng Val· ~ $4 BOO. no Surday calls ley Est move m read y Appoint Only ;please (740)992·7599 740·286·5280 Websttes . Oeaclt;irU' 3 yr Lab run Free to good home neut male m1x breed dog good w/ k1t1s 740·645·6909 ::':~~~~~~~ Berber Carpet $6 95 yd free to good home baby ca rpet remnants $40 00 k1tlens 304-882-2385 & up Mollohan carpel leave message 22 12 Eastern Ave Galli· polls, Ohto 740·446-7444 Agncuiii.Jre Jet Aerat1on Motors re 700 Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAilERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW O UR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740·446·3825 RV Service at Tra ilers 740-446·3825 t=real Estate Sales For sale by owner 312 3000 home on 1/2 acre level tot Located at 3089 BuIaviiie P1ke Anached ga~•al rage Appra1set1 ,.====-·~==-- $110.000 Asking • $98 500 Call 740-446-4910 For sale or lease office/warehouse/storage Three Bedroom holJse great location 1n Gallipo At# 2 North Jwo Bed· lis 1800 sq tt room MClb 1le Home $400/month Call Wayne Camp Conley 404·456·3802 304 895 3129 camm. Help Wanted Help Wanted Quality Improvement at 2620 Mt Vernon Ave RV Serv•ce at CarmiTrailers patred new & rebuilt tn chael stock Call Ron Evans 740·446·3825 1 800·537 ·9528 Motorcydos Babystuft lor sale Stroller and Infant 2000 Honda XR 250, all carseat. playpen and lots ong1naf, low m1les Ell; more Call Jod• at Cont1 $1,500 304 1 675·4131 740·446·7473 Solos WID hookups N1ce Clean Ground from $214 36 per month nue Potnl Pleasant stl· satellite TV tncl w/ren t Floor 2br V'{.ID hnokup, 1nclut1es many upgrades. t•ng on t 1/2 tots 2200 close to hospital Call AeferencesiDepostttNo delivery & set-up square feet ltvtng space 740-339-0362 Pets 304-675-5162 740-385 2434 3 bectrooms 1 lull bath Now accept1ng ,LA, DR & Kttchen Most I BR Apts tor Rent 1st appl1cat10ns at JOoms carpetl{d over Ave Gallipolis 6000 Employment Valley V1ew Apanments hardwood floors 1 car $375-$325, No Pets 800 State Route 325 anacheel garage Patto HUD or constructton Thurman Oh10 45.685 wtth Pergola , Outside Washer/Dryer Nook up Con&hvction · 740-'245--9170 storage bu1ld1ng Base- De!X>SII Req 1·2 Bedroom Ap artments Sk11tet1 Carpenters, must ment Includes carpeted (740)339-3063 w1th appliances furnished have own tool s Fax re tam11y room/wood burner ~-::"be~d:"ro~o'"m~a'"part":'m~eoon":'t~rn On s•te laundry rac11ity w1 th Barn Board Panel· sumes to 740-388·9530 Centenary all ut1ill1es Call for deta1ts or p1ck up or ma11 to PO Box 55 1ng & accents Large paid except electnc apphcatton at rental Bidwell OH 45614 bedroomJoff1ce ~Aith wall( $ 350 a month Can 740 cHIC~ 1n closet Carpeted full 256 _11 35 leave mesSome travel requ1red Poss1b1hty of r~Jotal bath With JaCUZ,ZI tub Sala ry based on expensage asststance large shower and double .,.,~..,.,,.,......,;,.,..~~ ence EEO Employer Equal Hous1ng smk va111ty Large laun- 2BA APT C/A {740) Opportumty Driven & Dolivory dry room & storage area ~4·4-1·,;, 01.;9.;4_-:"'":"~TDD# 419 526 0466 304'675.6135 3 rooms and bath up· Dm.-er s Education pos1 ' Th tS InStitUtiOn IS an sta1rs Completely 1ur· hon open 1n' the Gallipol1s Equal Oppor1uMy :For·ecl'" os·u·re--4·b-r,-~2~ ba n1shed wtth W/D No and Me1gs area Flexible 'Provider ant1 Employer' only S29,900t Pnces to pets Ret Req 441·0245 hours Must be able to 2 Selll f or l1stmg s Furnished apanment 2nd ~~~ 800·620-4646 ex T462 ave Upsta 1rs all ut1hlles pa1d 1 BR , no pets Gal· ~ House w1th 2 acres tn SA hpolts 446-9523 160 Will cons1der land ,;,;,.;.,.~,;,;,;,...-~ LO """"'"':'""'""'""'""'"""" contract 44 1 5062 or CONVEN GATED IENTLY & AFFORD· 379-2923 Commercial ABLE I Townhouse apart· ~~~~""':~--~ ~-~~~~-- ments amVor small Commeflcal Space tor Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on houses lor rent Catl Rent Ma 1n St Pt Pleas Klneon [\1 m Gall1po1ts 740 -441 -1111 tor applr· $400 • 2000 !mo sq111 OUJte ne1ghbo1hood on cat 1on & nformat!On t1ead end street large 2 ~~':"'-~-:-~= 703 501 ·4808 car garage ant1 hm shed Beauti ful 3 bed roo m House& for Rent basomont 740 -2561109 2 1/2 baths Excellent to ca11on Sec Dep No ~:!l~ ' m••' -! ht·d ~ hath land (Acreage) Petsl {740) 446·3994 IJ.ml Kql(•' 1 ~,, Ju"n :!il •==;;;;;;=="""= dayt1me (740) 446 2423 1 ~, 1 r\ 1<', \l'RI fnr lhtmp 10 Acres/garage/camper after 5 00 pm ~1:(1 (1 ~o ..J~-! 6 .:' R0:!7 conlact ~~~~;:--::-;~~ -~~~~"":'~":':~ shroese@yal1oo com or FREE RENT SPECIAL 1br House 1n New Ha,7;;40::;·.::, 24;;;5:.,·90;:;:,:1;:.5_,....,....,.... Jordan Land1ng 2br 3br ven WV total electnc "" & 4br Available No Pets everythtrtg 1n walktng dis Tenant Respons1ble lor tance $300 month , $300 Rent & Electnc deposit No Pets 304·674·0023 or 304·882·3652 !!!! 304-610 0776 / ~-~~~....,-= 2 BR house m Gallipolis Apartments Free Rent Spec1alll l WID conn $415/mo Townhouses 2&3BR and up Central $150/dep Vou pay all Atr WID hookup, tenant utilitieS No sectiOn 8 or pays electric EHO Elm HUD Call Wayne Cl1pth1s Vtew Apts 404 456 3802 w1th you when ypu v1stt (304)882·3017 2br 1n PI PI $450/mo our commun1ty to get th1s spec1al discount Tw1n A1vers Tower 1s ac dep req no pets de garage. wid cepl1ng apphca!lons fo r tached Move-m tn Oct and get $100 00 your 2BR Apt wa1Mg list lor HUD sOb· hookup 304·812·5030 or oft Nov rent Currently s1d1Zed , t BA apartment 304 675 6474 Valley Hospttal 1s rent1ng 1 & 2 BR un1ts Spac1ous floor plans ranch & townhome style liv1ng playgrot.Jnd & basketball cour1. on-Site laundry fac111ty 24 hr emergency ma 1nto nance, qu~et country lo· cation close to major medrcal factlllles pharmacies, grocery store JUSt mmutes away from other maJor shopp1ng 1n the area Honeysuckle Htlls Apanments 266 Coloma! Dr1ve #1 13 Bidwell OhiO 45614 740 446 3344 Qff,ce Hours M. W, F 9AM 5PM currently accepting resumes for a full-time Quality Improvement/Joint Commiss1on Director. Must have current WV RN hcen5e. BSN or equivalent required. Expenence in - acute care setting accredited in a hospital Joint Comm1ssion preferred . management/Supervtsory preferred. Previous Prev1ous expenence expenence 1n the Performance Improvement f1eld preferred Previous expenence tn Jotnt Commt~ston Surveys preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 fax. 25550 (304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and R1vers1t1e Apts 1n Middleport from $327 to $592 740 992 SOM Equal Housing Opportunity ~M~o~d-e~m-1~B~R~a·p~t~C~all 7 40 448·0390 ' ~ r Pr mn·, S17i + JqJU~ II m~lwJ 1'1-'11 5 at www.ovalley.or& M/EOE 111~ - f11C, ~~~~ ~ \(14 b?~ i~OIJ MOTOCROSS RACE Sal. 9/27/08 6:00pm (lf _____ ,, .----•:.... ., I ' ,, Expenenced MIG Welder w1th the abtflty to read blue prints. Competitive Wages wtth excellent benefit package Evening shit! Send Resume To Imperial Electrtc Co 345 Sycamore St Middleport OH 45760 Thur· Pool Tourn 7 30 pm Fn Karaoke $5 & $10 Name Brand Shoes for Men, Women and . Children Kipling Shoe Co. Across from City Park 441-9010 make reservations • ; New hours effective Sept. 27th M·F 10·6, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sunday . Work NEXT WEEK'IJ 1·888·1MC·PAYU Ext 1901 http :l~obs infocls1on c om Del1veryfWareho1.Jse per son needed lull t1me 1mmed1ate open1ng, must have good drtv1ng re cord Apply Lifestyle Fur n1ture 856 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis 9 30 5 00 No Phone Calls FEDERAL trailer w/d ref, House parents(2)wanted lor boys group Mme IO· cated 1n southem OhtO 27-7 care lor 2 weeks on 2 weeks oft Expenence ra1smg teens or foster care preterrsd We pro v1de lra1n1ng Interested? Call Oas1s 1 877 325 1588 for more 1nformal1on I need to tmd (2 ) people needtng a full 11me Jt)b Yoi.J need to be honest a person of 1ntegn1y w1th good people skills You also need to be able to follow 1nstrucl10ns and have an ability to listen and lead people 1n the nght d1rect1on I need people who want to work and wtll show up tor worl( It you are a recent college grad and cannot f1nd employment and feel that you are Qualilied, g1ve us a chance unt1l a 1ob 1n you r caree r path becomes ava•lable Call Pat Hill. New Car Manager for an 1nlefVIew at 446·9800 ' . . ... ,,. Serv1ce Manager & ServIce Techn1c1an positions ava1lable Health care & Retirement plans available Please send resume to LLC@CAREQ COM or fax to 740 446 9104 Sportswriter The Ohto Valley PubhshlllQ Co IS seek1ng mohvated. peopte-onented tndlvldual 11 1111 a vacancy 10 the news dept as a Sportswnter The sue· cessfut candidate will cover h1gh school athlel· ICS 1n the area for the daily ed1110n of the newspaper as wen as ass1st w1th the produe,llon of sports pages Excellent wntlng and English skills, photography skillS anct knowledge of elesklop publlshmg are sought The pos1hon IS full t1me. • 40 hours a week, w1th benefits lnterestet1 parlies can send 1esumes to Kevm Kelly, Manag1ng Ed1t0r Oh10 Val ley Pub· lish1ng Co, 825 Third Ave Ga1t1pohs Oh10 4563 t or kkelly@mydailytribune com No phone calls please Maintenance / Oomettic Par1-11me maintenance 25-30hrs per worker week Pt~y based on ex· Call penence (740)379 9083 Mon Fr1 between 9am-3pm Modica I Olferlng a $250 Sign on Bonus Ten pOSifiOnS need filled by next weeki No expenence reqUiret1 1 No Sales' No Coflecttonst Full and Par1-11me POSihOnSI Professtonal Work Env1ronmen11 Med1cal Dental. EAP, 40 1K1 On-s1te Doctorl Weekly Pay ant1 Bonus lncenttvesl ' Call TODAY I lntarvlew TOMORROW!' Work NEXT WEEKfl' 1· 88S·IMC· PAYU Ext 2331 hltp J~ob l lnl oc ia lon c om Owner Operator OpportuMieS R&J Truck1ng Martella Oh1o has opportunt11es ava1lable tor Owner Operators Wllhm the reg1on We feature weekly settlements, 1n· 1 clut11ng tuel surcharge & trailer re ntal Operators hould have newer eqUip ment For more tnformaiiOn- contact Den n1s at 800-462·9365 A Celebra110n of Life Overbrook Center, located at 333 Page Street M1t1t1lepon Ohio 1s pleased to announce due to Internal that changes m our faCdlty we are accepllng applt· caliOns for full t1me 7P·7~ LPNS part t1me ?A 'P LPN's and full and part t1me lime STNA's to JOin our tnent11y ant1 t1ed 1cated staff Applicant's must be dependable team players With posttlve attitudes Interested applicants can piCk up an ap· plication M·F 9 30 AM-4 30 PM All el1g1ble appl1cants w111 then be ' contacted by Hollie Bum gamer LPN Staff Devel· opment Coordinator@740 9926472 EOE & A Part1C1· pant ~ th e Drug Free workplace program :::~~-:':'::':':':::':'= NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN THE TAI ·STATE ARE .t. Occupational Met11cme Nurses AN 's and LPNs Com pet11tve salary and benef1 l~ de· term lnfild by expenenc e p.nd qualifications Please call at 740-574-1770 or 877 552 1883 CI 4ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT 1.-===:.-.J ,-,. r ···-:-c 2 BR 1 bath ltke 3675 Bulav11le pets all electric 740 446 4234 740·208·7861 fand Improvements . Bank ruptcy & Bad Credi t OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed rooms available Kipl1ng Shoe Company Gallipolts Location & overmght Coli TODAY/ Interview TOMORROW/I Hours lrom 9·5 Five (5) days a week, Secretanal work l1hng typ1ng com'· puter updates. Wages negotiable No Benefits Po1nt Pleasant Bus1ness Send Resume to CLA 15 clo P01nt Pleasant Reg1s ter • 200 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant.WV 25550 Federal Fund s JUSt released for Land Owners No clos1ng cost and ZERO DOWN I W1tl do r!'".~~""' Saturday 12·? Members & a Gu~jst accommodattons. 304·675·4340 Ext. 1326 I 124 ~~~~~ ~~~~d~~~ 740· 446·3384 38R 2 bath $575 depOSit [ $5751mo rent plus utls Reat1y 17228 Chatham Ave (740)645· 1646 Broad Run Gun Club Party • PVH Community Relations , & Sl. AI. Full and Part t1me , POSIIIOnS. Day and Evemng Shttts Profess1onal Work Enwonmentt Medical Dental EAP 401K' On-Site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus lncent1ves1 Govommont & Fodoral Jobs Manufactured Housmg > Includes breakfast buffet, d1nner please call 7 . $150/person - s 1ngle occupancy To MIZWAYTAVERN Sl. At Sal , AMIX 9-1 - quad occupancy buffet .:.........., .;;,;, .rue Corn H ole Tourn 7 pm $115/person - tnp!e occupancy Ott.or Sorvicos ' ' RecrUit vO lunteers tor non prol1t orgamzat ;ons suCh as St Jude Children s Research Hospital Get pa1d to make a dt~erence' ' ======== stove. HIP fenced back yard NO PETs and NO SMOKIN G $300 deposit plus $375 month rent f1rm Ga ll Ferry Call 304 849 2932 leave number $120/person - double occupancy $11 0/person Jf! 111!.11, 4000 , $250 Sign on Bonus Ten positions need lilted by next week i No expenence reqUired' No Sales I No ColleciiOnst Someone to wo rk on gar· bage route Must be at least 25 yrs old clean dnv1ng record able 1o read & follow d1rect1ons work alone & some POSTAL JOBS rnamtenance Send re $1789$2827/HA now sume to PO Box 2 1 ~2~br~":"1b~a~~a:"u':"r1e-::Ne~r~gh~­ h1nng For .applicahon B1t1well Oh 45614 borhood, No Smok1ng and free government JOb ::--.:--~--::""-,. No Pets $450 month plus 1nto, cal l Amencan As- Re sCare Home Care IS ol Labor accept1ng appltca11ons Deps01t & Ref erence soc 24/hrs for Support Assoc1ates, Water!Tra shJSewer pard 1·913·599·8226 amp ser\1 CNA & STNA MR /D D 740·446·6939 exp preferred. Apply al 3 bd 2 bath, Pomeroy 8204 Carla Dr~ve Gall t· OFFICE basement w/garage POST NOW Mon Fn 8-4 handicap accessible HIR ING avg Pay $20/hr pohs Ema11 resume to rham$650 per mo or %57K/yr mcludes son®rescare com Fed Ben OT Place by ;',:,40:;,·,:;,94;;9;,;·2:;;3;;;0;;3==!!!!!!""' adSource not aff thated ':"-~-~--~ w1th USPS who heres Custot11an for local iii=lo"'n"'d'="(A;;;;cro=a•giio;;;;l'!:"'" church Mon Fn 8 30am I 866-403 2582 wanted To l ease Bow to 2pm $10/hour Send hunting land need reume to M1n1ster PO enough for 3 people Holp Wanted · Gonoral Box 228 Po1nt Pleasant (828)·380 0594 wv 25550 ~~~~~=="""" AVON' All Areas 1 To ~~~-~~.,..._... Storage Bu~ or Sell Sh~rley 01rec1 Care Staft 1n res1elen tta l yoi.Jth program Storage Ren tal Mason Spears 304-675 1429 Must be 21 years of age County Fa1rgrolJnds ':""':'----~-..........~ $8 00 per loot accepting An Excellent way to eam Pay based on expen· Call month o1 October Wed money The New AVon ence Mon-Frt & Sat 9am-4pm Call M~:~nlyn (740)379-9083 9am-3pm 304 675 5463 304 882 2645 2BA Rising Sun, Indiana Autom:l' Elodricol / Plumbing 2 br tra1lor bes1de Walmart m Mason S475 mo plus depostl , references requtrsd (740)992-3961 GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO 2007 Kawasaki N1n1a 250 under 1500 miles red helmet ancf tank bag $2,800 740·645-1912 - Ronlals GREAT ONE NIGHT GETAWAY WITH ROQM & FOOD INCLUDED! ?OOO Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates. 52 West wood Dr from $365 to $560 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportu nlty Th1s 1nSI1tutron IS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der and Employer .1N,...;.,;,;;Ih;.;...;l .;.,l~-..,... ,m 1 1 October 19 & 20, 2008 or to r the elderly/disabled call 675-6679 New Haven. one bed· room apa rtment depoSit & rfllerences 740·992-0 165 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV Or ~E,;;O~E""'""'""'""'""'""'""' =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Joint Commission Director Pleasant h1gh school d1ploma valid dnvers license pass background checks exp preferred 1n trafliC safety law en forcement, 'or teaching or we wilt tra1n Drop off resume at Gall1pohs AAA oftiCe , or lax resume to Attn , AI at 740-351-0537 HOME ~ Foster Parents Needed11 1 $30-$48 a day wtth pd resp 1te Tra1nrng beg1ns 1n September Call Oas1s to help a ch1ld hnd a place to call home 1 877 325 1558 wo, k aventngs and weekends Job entails classroom and behind the wheel 1nstruc110n for new dnvers Ouaht1ed candidates must have a : I Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4·30 pm) 304-882-2884 304·675-5463 Poh TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee Unless We Will i 1·888·582·3345 Aparimonh/ 1BR Apt Carmtchaet Have you pnced a John Homt lmprovtmenh Deere lately? You II be surpnsedt Chock out our Female Bull Mast1H real uset1 Inventory at Small Home Rep81r and tnent11y 740·256·1731 www CAREQ com Car brush cutt1ng free Est 20 yrs Exp (740) 446 3682 ' Profw,sionol S.rvicet Aparimonh/ Townhou1111 · 97 ChPJSier LHS auto· 2 BR Log Cabm surAll electnc Ranch home ;;;;;;.,-==;;;;;;=~= ~~=~--=~~ New 3 Bet1room homes "A Place to Call . be E-mail Houses For Sale Townhouaes Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P V AD NLINE Salo 8y Ownor . ' Sales 2 2006 16x80 Clayton bed 2 bath 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath We t1eltver block level and anchm We can do the footers follso Dayt1me 740·388·0000 ar 7403888513 Eve mngs 740·388·801 7 740-245·9213 2004 Ooublewide m new cond1!10n 4 bet1· room 2 bath all appll ancos Included, $37,000 located at t76 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304 675-2117 ' Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre tn Pt Pleasant OWNER Fl NANCE AVAILABLE (7401 446·3570 Mobtle Home lor Sale 1988 Flem1ng 14x60, 2br I ba 304 ·675·3656 alter 5 30pm Stay Informed:.. · ~bt ~aUipoUs' ~jail!' ·ltibune . ~be Joint. . jlea~ant l\egiittt· · The Dally Sentinel ' ; ' �' . ' • • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentin~l.com Friday, September F,rlday, September 26, 2008 ALLEYOOP 26, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com ..,------,. .,---- "7 THIS IS ...,-----, PER.FECT!! ACROSS ~ Phillip · Alder Adwrlloement for Bids That the owner ob- Deed dated August 14, County of Meigs, State the center of said 160 after the date on which ·TUPPERS PLAINS- talned title to the Real 1944, and recorded In of Ohio, being In Sec- acre Lot. No. 1222, and this notice Is given. ·CHESTER WATER DIS- Estate by virtue of a Volume 152, at page lion 7, Town 3, Range being John (9) 26 YOUNG'S :'TRtCT (TPCWD) General Warranty Deed 432 of the Records of 12 of the Ohio Com- Houdashelt's North'39561 BAR 30 ROAD, dated Mey 13, 2002, Meigs County Ohio; pony's Purchas~ and west corner; thence CARPENTER Public Notice R'EDSVILLE, OHIO and reCorded lrl VOl- That none of the events bounded and de- East on John SERVICE 45772 ume148, at page 567 of specified In division scribed as follow; Be- Houdashelt's North line 29670 Bashan Road Separate sealed Bids the Recorder Records (8)(3) of Section ginning In the center of 271 1/;1 feet to a stake; OWNER'S. NOTICE OF · Room Additions & Remodeling Racine, Ohio. for the conllruction of of M~lgs County, Ohio; 5301.56 ofthe Ohio Re- said Section which thence South 1351feet INTENTION TO DE- ·NeW • New Ijames Garages 45771 the Well Field Improve- That the Real Estate Is vised Code have oc- runileast and west at a to a stake on the South CLARE MINERAL IN- ·Electrical & Plumbing • Garages 740-949-2217 menta project will be subject to an exception curred within twenty st•ke which is 14 line of said 160 acre Lot T E R E S T S • Aqofing & Guttora ·Complete received by TPCWD, at' and reservation of all or (20) years Immediately chains west of the ceo- No. 1222, 271112 feet to ABANDONED (Ohio ·VInyl Siding & Painting their District Ofllce, lo- part ofthe oil and gas preceding the date on ter of said Seclion 7, John Houdashelts' Revised Code 5301.56) • Pa11o and Porch Oecks Remodeling wv 036725 cated at 39561 Bar 30 (the "Mineral interest") which this notice ·;s Town 3, Range12 ofthe southwest comer; Lillie & Winfield Scon; Road, Reedsville, Ohio In the underlying Real served , and; That the Ohio Company's Pur- thence North on John Sylvia Roush heir of V.C. YOUNG Ill 45772 until 11 :00 a.m., Estate, which was ax- owner Intends to file In chase from said stoke a Houdsashelt's West Estate of Charles T. De992-62 15 Hours Stop & Compare Thursday, October 9th, cepted and reserved In the ofllce of the Meigs hickory 12 inches In dl- line 1357 feel'to a place vore; and the unknown · ro meroy Ohm 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 2008 and then at said favor of Tennle & JE. Counly, Ohio Recorder, ametar bears east six of beginning, contain· heirs, assigns, exec::u- 25 'I ea rs l ocal E~pe r1 ence 1114/1 mo pd offlce publicly opened Sherman, in a deed as affidavit of Aban- feet thence south 20 log 8 46/100 acres, tors oi administrators lf ' , and read aloud. dated May 15, 1918, donment regarding .the chains to a stake in the more or less. That the of them all (the 'Hold· · The . Contract Docu· and recorded In Vol- Mineral Interest In the north line ol Daniel P owner obtained title to era", whose addresses ROGER HYSELLS ments may be ex.am~· ume 118, at page 13, of Real Estate al least Roushes land from the Real Estate by are unknown, Are URAGE lnsd at the following the Records of Meigs thirty (30), but not later which a gum 16 inches virtue of a Warranty hereby given notice, In SLIII. 124 PlmtiGI. DH locations: County, Ohio; That than sixty (60), days In diameter bears east Deed dated June 25, accordance with and Dodge Reports; nona of the events aner the date on which 81121aet1hence west7 1996, and recorded In pursuant to Ohio Re140·992·5682 Bullders Exchange, opacified In division this notice Is given. chains and 29 112 links Volume 38, at page 91 vised Code Section 01809-&M-f Ohio; M-E Companies; (B)(3) of Section (9) 26 to the west line of said of the Recordar 5301.56 of the follow9-12Sal. and TPCWD's Dnlco In ' 5301 .56 ofthe Ohio ReSection thence north RecordS of Meigs log: That Hickory HoiReedsville, Ohio. vised Code have oc33 chains to the center County, Ohio; That the low Trust (hereinafter ·Copies of the Contract curred within twenty Public Notice of said west line of said Real Estate Is subject the "Owner') Is the Johnson's Tree :oocumenta may be ob- (20) years Immediately Section thence east 28. to an exception and owner of the following Service ·tal ned at the Issuing preceding the dat~· on OWNER'S NOTICE OF chains and 59 links to reservation of all or described real estate E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com :onlce, M-E Companies, · which this notice Is INTENTION TO DE- the place of beginning part ot the oil and gas (the ".Real Estate"): Complele Tree Care www.auctionzlp.com In lured · F' " Ell Imill•• ·Inc., located at 5085 served, and ; That the CLARE MINERAL IN- containing 80 acres, (the "Mineral Interest") Township of Olive 740-441·9387 ·rue Plant Rd., New Lex· owner Intends to file in T E R · E S T S more or less; being the· In the underlying Real County of Meigs, State #5548 2(1 )'Nfl . .pllrllf!N lngton, OH 43784 upon the ofllce of the Meigs ABANDONED (Ohio surface heretofore con- Estate, which was ex- of Ohio, Being tho East SltniiN CJ ifllll payment of $75 for Well County, Ohio Recorder, Revised Code 5301.56) veyed to Alfred Bren- cepted and reserved In 718, NE 1/4 of Section & Cllurcll D/ICOUnt Field Improvements as aflldavlt of Abo~- E.E, Higgins & Bertha holts of Columbus, favor of Harry & Jessie 16, Town 4, Range 11 .Project. donmant regarding the M Higgins; and the un- Ohio by D. E. Smith as Houdashelt, William &· and boundpd and ·de· ;rho project consist of Mineral Interest In the known heirs, assigns, Sherlfl of Meigs Nora Houdashelt, Wal- scribed as follows: Be- · L & L Tire Barn ·.extending alx well cas- Real Estate at least executors or admlnls· County, by deed dated ter & Artie HoudasheH, ginning 102 rods West 44087 Wlpple Rd. lng above tho flood thirty (30), but not later trators ofthem all (the May 25, 1911, and William F & Grace from the Southeast corPomeroy.OH ' plain aa recommended than siJ;ty {60), tiays 'Holders", whose . ad- recorded In Vol. 1D6, HoudasheltandWIIIiam ner of said quarter; ·(5 Puin1sJ by the EPA, 220 feet of after the dlle on which. dresses are unknown, Page 110, Record of F Houdashalt, guardian thence West 38 rods or water line, modifies· this notice Is given. Are hereby given no- Deed, Meigs County, of the persOn & Estate to the Southeast corner New & .Used Tires, )Ions to existing valve (9) 26 lice, In accordance wHh Ohio. That the owner of Charles Richard of lands owned now or We bu y mcd tires. vaults to Include me-and pursuant to Ohio obtained title to the Houdeshell a minor, In formerly by Henry War~.:omput~r wheel .tere, Installation of Revised Code Section Real Estate by virtue of a. Quit Claim Deed ren In said NE 114 of alignments. light www.timbercreekcabb!etey.com ·1000 feet of conduit Public Notice 5301.56 of the follow- a Deed dated June 18, dated September 22, said Section 16; thence mechanic ~ork . :with meter wire, and lng:ThatScottVUpton 1986, and recorded in 1954, and recorded In North160rodSortothe t:omplete ~t:rv u.:e nil ·other Items as noted In OWNER'S NOTICE OF and Cheryl Mansky Volume 301, at page Volume 182, at page North side of.sald quar:the plans and speclfl- INTENTION TO DE' (hereinafter the 381 of the Recorder 667, of the Records of tor section; !hence East c hange~ . smull eng ine -cations. • CLARE MINERAL IN- "Owner") Is the owner Records of Meigs Meigs County, Ohio; 38 rods or 1o the North· repair. Each Proposal must T E R E S T S of the following de- County,Ohlo;That.the Thatnoneoftheevents westcornerofthetract We serv ~t:e <md eontaln the full name of ABANDONED (Ohio scribed real estate (the. Real Estate Is subject specified In ·division olland now or formerly winrcr~ze boats and the party or parties Revised Code 5301.56) "Real Estate"): to an exception and (B)(3) of Section .owned by Minnie M, RV's submitting the pro- Walter & Sarah B. Cur- Township of Olive, reservation of all or 5301.56 of the Ohio Re' Devore, containing 38 (7'10) 992-5344 posal and all persons tis ancl E. A. Hoover; County of Meigs, State part ·at the oil and gas vised Code have oc· acres, more or less; Interested therein. and tho unknown heirs, of Ohio, Section 23, (the "Mineral Interest") curred within twenty That the owner obMon-Fri. Each bidder mull sub- assigns, executors or Town 4, Range 11, of in the underlying parcel (20) years Immediately tal ned title to the Real 8:00am · 4:) 0 pm mit evidence of Its ex- edmlnlstrators of them the Ohio Company's one Real Estate, which preceding the date on Estate by virtue of a (·-"' Sat. l'i:f)O ;.~m - 12 perlences on proJects all (the 'Holders", Purchase, Beginning at was excepted and re- which this notice Is General Warranty Deed l+'e appreciate your of similar size and cam-· whose addresses are the Southeast corner of served In favor of The served, and; That the dated September 25, b11sir~ess plex:lty. The owner In- unknown, Are hereby the Southwest 114 of General Hocking Com- owner Intends to file in 19901 and recorded In tends and requires that given notice, In accor· said Section 23, thence pany, in a Deed dated the ofllce of the Meigs Volume 326, at page Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 this project be com- dance with and pur- West along the South July 16, 1954, and County, Ohio Recorder, 445 of the Recorder plated no later than suant to Ohio Revised line of said Section 86 recorded In Volume as aflidavlt of Aban- Records · of Meigs 2128/09. All contractors Code Section 5301.56 rods and 24 links; 179, at page 183; That donment regarding the County, Ohio; That the Cell: 740·416·5047 Owners: and subcontractors In- of the following: thenceNorth66rodsto none of the events Mineral Interest in the Real Estate Is subject email: • Jon Van Meter & volved with the project Richard E Lltar (here· center of read leading specified In division Real Estate at least to an exception and jrshadfrm@aol.com will, to the extent prac- lnatter the "Owner") Is lrom Reedsville to Tup- (8)(3) of Section thirty (30), but riot later reservation of all or Paui .Rowe tical use Ohio Prod- ,the ownorofthefollow- pots . Plains; thence 5301.56 ol the Ohio Re- than sixty (60), days part oftho oil and gas ucts, materials, log described real es- North 70 3/4', West 3 vised . Code have oc- after the date on which ilhe "Mineral Interest") services, and labor In tate (the "Real Estate"): reds and 111nk; thence curred within twenty this notice Is given. tn the underlying Real the Implementation of Township of Lebanon, north 13' East 23 rods; (20) years lmmedlstely (9) 26 Estate, which was extheir proje~t. Addition- County of Meigs, ,State thence North 25 East 15 preceding the date on cepted and reserved In 28 Years Experience ally, contractor compll- of Ohio; Being a part of rods; thence East 82 which this notice Is favot ol Lillo B Scon David Lewis ance with the equal Section 34, Town 3, rods to center line of served, and; That the Public Notice and Winfield Scott, In a employment opportu- Range 11 of the Ohio Section running North owner Intends to file in Desd dated November 740-992-6971 nlty requirements of Company's Purchase, and South; thence the office of the Meigs OWNER'S NOTICE OF 11 11914, and recorded Ohio · Administrative beginning at the North· South along said Can· County, Ohio Recorder, INTENTION TO DE- In Volume 112, at page Free Code Chapter 123, the eastcornerofsaldSac- terllne of said section as aflldavlt of Aban- CLARE MINERAL IN- 212, also reserved In Governor's Executive tlon 34; thence West 50 .102 rods to the place of donment regarding tho T E R E S T s favor of Charles T, DeQuality Seamless Or<ler,of 1972, and Gov- rods to a post; thence beginning, containing Mineral Interest In the ABANDONED (Ohio Yore, In Warranty Stanley TreeGutters ernor's Executive South 127 rods and 33 55 acres, more or less, Real Estate at least FJevlsed Code 5301.56) Deed dated November Trimming Order 84-9 shall'be re- links; thence East ·29 excepting therefrom thirty (30), but not later Clyde Parrish; and tho 13, 1940, and recorded Maintenance Plus qulrotj. Bidders must rods and 16 links to a sub-district School than sixty (60), days unknown heirs, as- · In Volume 146, at page & . Removal comply wllh the pre· post; thence East 20 House Lot No.6, situ· after the date on which signs, executors or acf.. 571, of the Records of Commercial & Rl'.\id(·miaf valllng wage ratas on rods and 9 links to a ate In the Southeast this notice Is given. minlstrators of them all Meigs County, Ohio; ' Prompt and Quality Vinyl Public lmprovam.ents post In the east line of corner of above do- (9) 26 (the 'Holdets" I whose Thatnooeoftheevents Work Siding/Replacement In Meigs County, Ohio said Section; thence scribed premises addresses ·are un- specified In division *Reasonable Rates as determined by the No.rth 160 rods to the deeded by E. B. Parker known, Are hereby (B)(3) , . ol Section * In sured WmdowsiRemodeling H&H Ohci Bureau of employ- piece of beginning, and wife to Board of Public Notice given notice, In accor- 5301.56 of tha Ohio ReBonded & Insured Gutterl'ng mont Services, Wage containing 44.5 acres, Education oftheabOve dance with and pur- vised Code have oc- *Experienced '740-992 -1493 Office and Hour Division, more or less. Also the named Township. That OWNER'S NOTICE OF suantto Ohio Revised curred within twenty Refe•ences Available! Seamless Gutters 740 _416_8339 Cell (614) 644·2239. following described the owner obtained title INTENTION TO DE- Code Section 5301.56 (20) years Immediately C.tl l Gary Stanley.@ Roofing,.Siding, Gutters The Engineer's estl- land adjoining tha to tha Real Estate by CLARE MINERAL IN- at the following: That preceding the date on _ . Free Estimated Insured& Sonded· 740 591 8044 mate for Well Field lm- above, beginning 50 virtue of a Deed dated T E R E S T S William and Jane Root which this notice Is Pomeroy, Ohio 74 1Hl53-9657 provements project Is rods We~t of Northeast September 18, 2004, · ABANDONED (Ohio (hereinafter the served, and; That the '-:P:Ie;"';·e;l;eu;v;e;n;'e;ss;•:::e~ ~=;;;;:;;;;:===~====;:==~ $103,500. corner of said Section and recorded In Vol- Revised Code 5301 .56) "Owner") Is the owner owner Intends to file in r r By order of the Tupl)llra 34; thence West 72 ume 200, st page 385 of Harry & Jessie of tha following de· the ofllce ofthe Meigs TREE WORK . 9 Plains· Cheater Waier rods to a stone corner; the Recorder Records Houdashelt, Wllllim & scribed realestete (the County, Ohio Recorder, Topped, Take Down District, 39561 Bar 30 thence South 15' East of Meigs County, Ohio; Nora Houdashelt, Wal- "Real Estate"): Town- as aflldavlt of Aban& Removal Road, Reeds•llla, oho 18 rods to a stone cor- That the Real Estate Is ter Artie Houdashelt, ship of Olive, County of donment regarding the 45772, County of nor; thence South 7112 subject to an exception William F. & Grace Meigs, Stste of Ohio; Mineral Interest In the Affordable, 5031111SL•IIIddiiPIIt.DI41110 Meigs, this 8th day of West 47 rods to a stone and resarvlllon of all or Houdashella.nd William Being what Is known Real Estate at least Reasonable Price 1...82-31114 September 2008. corner; thance South part of the oil and gas F. Houdeshell, guardian now or formerly as the thirty (30), but not 740,444-5152 (9) 14, 26 65' East79 rods and 10 (the "Minerallnterell") ofthe person II Estate Jackson Farm and later than sixty (60), or leave messa hlll ...&ft'IIIIIII:H llltt:IOtm '· links to a stone corner In tho underlying parcel of Chsrles Richard being North 112 of the days alter the dlle·on SII. .-HIR' , 12:llllll ·,,· and West line of the one Real Estate, which Houdashelt a minor; .Northwest 114 of Sec- which this notice Is Public Nolle~ •• above descrlbad land; was excepte!l ·and re- andlheunknownhelrs, lion 17, Township 4, given. Public Notice thenca North along served In favor of E.E. assigns, executors or Range 11, containing (9) 26 Estate by virtue of a ,.. ._ OWNER'S NOTICE OF said line 98 rods and 9 Higgins & Bertha M administrators olthem ·eighty (80) acres, more Deed dated Saptamber llliiii•Cui .....l.wtJJ'f INTENTION TO DE· llnketo tho place of be- Higgins, In a Deed all (the 'Holders", or less, bounded now 18, 1969, and recorded CIIIIIIICIIIIIIfllrS• . ... CLARE· MINERAL IN- ginning. Containing 35 dated February 24, whose addresses are .or lormerly substan- , Public Notice In Volume 24Q, .at page .......... .... T E R E S T S acres, more or leu. 1922, and recorded In unknown, Are hereby tiallyasfollows: Ont11e . 587 of the Recorder ICIIr.CirriiiPJICIII ABANDONED (Ohio Also the following de- Volume 123, at page given notice, In accor- North by lands of OWNER'S NOTICE OF Records of Meigs · Revised Coda 5301.56) scribed real eetate, sit-' 180; That none of tho dance with and pur· Nancy A. Chile and INTENTION TO DE- County, Ohio; That tho lonnie & J.E. Sherman; usted In Lebanon events specKled in·divl- suant to Ohio Revised Frank W. Snydar; On CLARE MINERAL IN- Real Estate Is subject and the unknown heirs, Township, Meigs. alon (B)(3) of Section Code Section 5301.56 the East by lands of T E R E S T S to an ~xceptlon and RICK PRICE assigns, executors or County, Ohio, and 5301.56 of !he Ohio Re- of the following: That Martin Rockbold; On ABANDONED (Ohio reservation of all or New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, administrators of them · bounded and de- vised Code have oc- Henry E Cleland, Jr tho South by lands of Revised Code 5301.56) part of the oil and gas Metal & Shingle Koors, Siding, Decks, all (the 'Holders", scribed as follows: curred within twenty (hereinafter the Rose B. Ruth; and On Leroy J. Williams; and (the "Mineral interest") ·whoso addresses are being a part of Section (20) yssrs Immediately "Owner") Is tho owner the West by lands of the unknown heirs, as·, ·in the underlying parcel Bathroom Licensed & Insured unknown, Are hereby 28, Town 3, Range .11, preceding the date on of tho following de· Charles and Mary signs, executors or ad- one Real Estate, which given notice, In accor- olthe Ohio Company's which this notice Is scrlbsd real estate (the Valentine; That the mlnlstrators of them all was excepted and redanca with and pur- Purchase. Beginning II served, and; That the "Real Estate"): Parcel owner obtalnsd title to (the 'Holders", whose served In favor of Leroy ouantto Ohio Revised the Southwest corner owner Intends to file In No.I : A piece of land In the Real Estate by addresses are un· J. WIUiams, In a Deed Code Section 5301.56 oflhe North half of said the ofllce ofthe Melga the County of Meigs virtue ala General War- known, Are hereby dated December 3, Constructiqn of the following;. That Sactlon 28; thenceeall County, Ohio Recorder, and State of Ohio, and ranty Deed dlled No- given notice, In accor- 1901, and recorded In • Vinyl Siding Randall ACoopar, at ux to the County Road; as aflldavlt of Aban- In the Township of Sut- vember 7,2006, and dance with and pur- Volume 88, at page 422; Fjoofing, Siding, (hereinafter the thence In a northeast· donmont regarding tho ton, and In 160 Lot No. recorded In Book 244, suanlto Ohio Revised That none of the events • Replacement Soffit, Decks, "Owner") Is the owner erly direction to the Mineral interest In the 1222, Range13, Town- at page 771 of the Code Section 5301.56 specified In division Windows Doors, Windows, · of Section of tho following de- Section line, oo as to Real Eotate at least ship 2, Section 1, In the Recorder Records of of the · following: That (6)(3) ·Roofing Electric, Plumbing, ecrlbed real estate (the Include 50 acres, by lot- thirty (30), but not later Ohio Company's Pur- Meigs County, Ohio; Horace Karr owner of . 5301 .56 of the Ohio Re"Roal· Estllo"):_Town- lowing Section line than alxty (60), days chase, and bounded Thllthe Real Estate Is Karr Construction vised Code • have oc· • Dec~s of Lebanon, west of the corner of after tho date on which and descrlboo as fol- subject to aft exception (hereinafter the curred w~hln twenty •Garages ahlp County of Melga, State said Section; thence this notice is given. lows: Beginning at a and reaervatlon of all or "Owner') Is the owner (20) years Immediately ·Pole Buildings of Ohio; beginning at aouth to a place of be- (9) 26 atone In the center of part of the oil and gas of the following da· preceding the date on • Room Additions ~ocal Contractor the Southweot corner ginning, being tho west said 160 acre Lot No. (the "Mineral interest") scribed real estate (the which this notice ;8 Owner: 740-367-0544 of Section 28, Town 3, half of the 100 aero lot 1222; thence south 3 In tho underlying Real "Reel Estata"): served, and; That the James Kee,ee II Free Eatlmllee :·Range 11, of tho Ohio deeded to Hoyt Curtis Public Notice 112· West 1357 feet to a Estate, which was ex- Township of Chester owner Intends to llleln 7 40,367·0536 742-2332 :company'• Purchase; by Walter Curtis. Thll stone on the South line ceptsd and reaorved In County of Meigs, Slate the office of the Meigs .thoncaeall100 rodato the owner obtained !Hie OWNER'S NOTICE OF of said 160 acre Lot No. favor of Clyde Parrish, of Ohio, SE 114, Section County, Ohio Recorder, ·a ateko and stone pile; to tho Real Eststo by INTENTION TO .DE- 1222; thence North 86 In a Warranty Deed 11, Town 2, Range 13, as affidavit of Aban· For Remodeling 'and New House Building 't!Mnce North 70roda to virtue of a Meigs CLARE MINERAL IN- 3/4' West 1355 feetto a dated March 10, 1944, Ohio Company's Pur· donment regarding the a stake; thence West County Probate Court T E R E S T S atone at the southwest and recorded In Vol- chase, Containing 160 Mineral Interest In the Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 100 rodo to a Ilona; Order dated October ABANDONED (Ohio cotner of 11ld 160 aero ume 151, at page 297, acres, more or loss. Real Estate at least • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl thence South 84 rods 2,1962, and recorded In Revised Code 5301.58) Lot No. 1222; thence oflhe Records of Meigs Alao, 100 acres of land thirty (3D), but not tater ·to the place of begin- Volume 287,. at page The General Hocking North 3 112 • Eaat 1363 County, Ohio; That on tho east end of Frac- than sixty (60), days and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole :nlng. Containing 42 293 of tho Recorder Company; and the un- feet on the West line of none ol t~e events lion 5, Town 2, Range after the dote on which Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ·acre1, mor1 or less. Records of Meigs known heire; assigns; aald 160 acre Lol. No. specified in division 13. Thai the owner ob~ this notice is giVen. Also, tho following de- County, Ohio. That the executors or ad mini• 1222 to altona; thence (8)(3) of .Section talned title to the Real (9) 26 ocrlbed land In sold Real Eottde Is oubjecl trators of them all (the South 87' East 1353 5301.56 oflhe Ohio ReSection 28, beginning to an exception and 'Holders"; whose ado feetloaplaceofbogln- vised pode have oc· 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH 11 a Hickory comer on reservation of all or dresses are unknown, nlng, containing 42 114 curred· within twenty 'the center of the aouth part of the oil and gao Ara hereby given no- acrel, more or loso. (20) years lmmsdlately line of oald IICtlon; (the "Minorallntoroot")• lice, In accordance wllh Parcel No.2: A piece qf preceding the date on Cell 740-411l- 1834 · thance South 93 rods In the underlying Root and pursuant to Ohio land In the County of which this notiGO Ia 25+ )'tDf!:i experience Fre~ Estimates to Ianda formerly Estlle, which was ex- .Revlsad Code Section Meigs and State of served, and; That the owned by John WhHI· copied and reeerved In 5301 .56 of tho follow- Ohio, and In the Town- owner Intends to file in don; thenca West 80 flllor of Walter & Sarah lng ; That Kevin R ·& ahlp of Sunon, snd In the office of1he Meigs rode to allllka; ttience B Cprtla and E. A. Suoan A Sheppard 160 Lot No, 1222, County, Ohio Recorder, the Range13, Townshlp2, as aflldavlt of Aban· South 93 rodo to the Hoover,lnaDeeddsted (hereinafter lOUth line of oald aec- Decamber 4, 1874, and "Owner") 11 tho owner Section 1, In the Ohio donment regarding the don; thence Eut 80 recorded In Volume 43, of the following de- Company's Purchase, Mineral Interest In tho roc1a to the piece of be- at page 365, a11o re- acrlbed real estate (!Itt· and bounded and de- Real Eststo at least ginning. containing 35 llfVOij In favor of' E. A. "Real Estete"): scribed ao follows: Be- thirty (30), but not later ecrM, moro or 1-. Hoover, In a Warrenty Townahlp of Sunon, ginning II a otono In than sixty (60), days Hill's Self Storage l North ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON • K 8 4 • 6 53 • • 10 9 3 'J. • Q J ¥ 109763 • 7 , tQJ i0984 • Q J 10 .. 7' Soulh • Q ¥ A 52 • A K "'A9 863 7' Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES A= r' , SCJ~GE(ly yl~ "'T"'" V, l1 .,.,,.,,.. TO MAI'E A ' \ ' Tf'IOUGtiT YOU 1. ,JI / ~""' JL . - § ! ~, . .H •· •. 1i "NEvJMAN" OUT Of YOU. ~! ~ f -2'-' \MAves BARNEY WHAT'CHA LOOKIN' AT, LOWEEZY I'M CHECKIN' TO SEE WHICH WA'( CORA'S FACIN' ? I PROMISED HER I WOULDN'T TALK ABOUT HER BEHIND HER BACI< !! THE BORN LOSER -<W E.C.c. I~""'' P"1\Nt> fl.OW t>O YOU Tll.it-IK ~lfi\PLt: -'(OJ ~T~~T WOULb C.OOK fl... eN BOt LII'\G ~Ofl\t ~IE.t:> E66 1 W~TE.R, W.E.~ '(OJ JIX>T PU\Tf\E. tG6 Il-l FOR . (>.. FE.W I'\IN,V\1:.;) 'C.OOKII-IC:.,.., BOH.tt:> P"t>O YOU ~T"-RT BY FRYI~0"'' ~Ofv\E. W~TE.R 1 ANt> Pass 3 NT Pas.<; AI! pass 50! WJ.lAT DO '<0\1 HEAR FROM BEETHOVEN LATEL.'(? an 1BY I NEED A BETTER CONVERSATION OPENER .. ~-?.. COWandBOY I GUESS NO MATTE~ HOW OLD WE GET, WE'LL NEVER T~UL Y GET PIIST OU~ CHILDHOOD$,.,_ " I'D BUY THAT.HOW MANY.YEI\~5 HAVE YOU 9FEN EIGHT NOW? \ WE'~E GOING ON FOU~. _) • ,:~ - I'M HIORE 1'0 pei-IVER YOUR fHREIO fON5 . OF PRIIiP Fl-lli5 ... ~ ,1) "" MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIEI . ·~ mal. doubling with only seven Of. eight pOints: To compensate, the advancer (doubler's partner) adds two pomts to the ranges of h1s b1ds. A Simple su1t bid shows 0·1 0 po1nts, a single jump in a su1t promises 11-13, and a cue-bid 1nd1· cates 14·plus (not thallh•s call happens often). " In Ieday's deal, North, with 10 work1ng points, is nearly wmth a 1ump to two spades, but he has 4·3·3"-3 distribution. However, when South rebids one notrump to show a good 15 to an average 18 poin!s, North JUmps to three notrump. .(A one-no-trump overcall in the balancing seat shows only 11-14 po1nts.) After West leads the diamond queen, South sees s1x top tricks: two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs If he immedi· ately concedes a club tric;k, West would clear diamonds and defeat the contract when In with the spade ace. As West IS marked with the spade ace from his open1ng bid, attncK two declarer should play a low spade - not the queen -lrom h1s hand. If West goes 1n w11h the ace, declarer has nine tncks v1a three spades, two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs If West ducks, declarer w1ns on the boarr:t and plays on,clubs to take one spade, two hea rt~ . two dia· moods and lour clubs CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Celebrlly C1pher cryplogrii"Tls are created !rorr quotal•Oill; ~ Y tamou> pao~ e pas: aru; preSI!lnt Each letll!r 1nu·,, Cltlhi31" s:anos lcr a1o1ner Tcdaysc/ue Ji!Qua'sX " RVI'SF AWVDA AB · KIRA WV V H GEMINI (May 21..June 20)- As the day wears on, )'OU m!JSI be careful not to make tmpulstve changes where tmpor· tent goals are concerned. Your second thou~hts aren't likely to be as accurate as your inttlal assessments . CANCE:R (June 21 ·July 22) - II you're with someone who~e religious or political thoughts differ considerAbly, be careful not to make a thoughtless remark con· cern1ng either subJect. You could Ignite a tempest in a teapot. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Even thoubJh you"ru noted for betng a keen thmker who can make wise snap decisions you might not want to do so, especially With an~hlng that has to do with finances or material matters VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although your Intentions might be to make everyone more comfortable, don't rearrange thlngl without flrtt conaulting those who might ua• th1m . It COIJid lnconwnlenc• one or two conllderably. ' LC BWNZKF TZVG .NGHR DFCE DWV M V Z 8 W F X LA E Z R , EWFR ' ZF FJFBIELSF GFZCLF VM EV N C P C V·D TZVPISFZ~ .·· XNB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I can l1nd my biography in every labl8 that I read :" - Ralph W. Emerson · ' 'The pearl is the oysters autobiography." · F. Fellmi "bbr'llrlbdlil': Although yOu preler a partner m most everything you do, you are likely to achieve greater success with solo endeavors or projects in the year ahead Don't seek a collaborator whlilre none is necessary. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct .2:J) - If you attempt to handle somethtng on your own wtlll which you are inexpenenced, have an expert ready as backup - espe· ciaHy wtth equipment that could be dan· gerous. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) - Be particularly piCky with whom you choose· to spend your ieisurei hours later tn the day. Mak.e sure that it's wtth lriends who en1uy the same activities. or the evening will be a bust SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 t ) ·- A difficult objective will not go well if you handle the task 1n a sltpshod man ner. In order to realize succeSs, you must be methodica l and· tenacious. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) - Do not attempt to Impose your vtews or opmIOns on trtends or famtly lnstead of leilowing your dictates, they wtll resent your · assertiVeness and turn aga1ns1 wtlat 'you re espoustng . AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - It's your nature to be a _generous tndtVtdual, yet for reaso11s known only to you , !hiS hne tratt mtght be totally absent at thts ttme . Unfortunately, you're likely to run Into a person of th.e same bent PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20)- If you do not think lor yourself. a strong·Willed per· son wtll teke it upon himself or herse lf to make choices th&t could Ioree you to do someth,ng you detest. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)- Although you're apt to be quite productive early In the day. by evening you could start to slack olf and accomplish httle of substance . It behooves yolJ to get ell neces· sary JObs done in the e m TAURUS {~rll 20-M&J 20) - Be careful not to be the one who Introduces proD· lems into the social at1alrs of the evening, even though you mean well. If vou"re not careful, vou cou ld sttr up everyone over KVE ' AstroGraph SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 41 Make a decision· muHer 42 Swift 23 Wild 43 Kudu crowd cousin 24 lncan 45 Usher's treasure beat 25 Roulette 46 Gent!~ bel exercise 27 Staircase 48 "The • part Mammoth · 29 Trim Hunters" 31 Keptunder author wraps 49 Large lot 32 Ring champ 50 -as it is 33 Extremely 54 Vegas tiny lead-in 35 Sl3nds 37 Compactly 40 Raring togo ~~~~~~~~n~~;~~: :~~e~~~~n~~~o~l ORearrange lotJ~ of !etten the scromb'ed v.ordo bJJ· !,. ,.•, r-.) lorm lou ~1'1\p lfl wore' , RYE NOD F L I P e ,E ''1 d~'tl, \ t:1r\' ]l()v,. much a man 1alks.'" u nm11 muttered m n C{Jrpormc nwetin g.. " if II~' llfl ly s.a.v, 11 1'1d ··· · 4 L__L,_J_J_---L-J-..J ·--... """ Ccrn :J i~re !h chvc ~ ~ qttO!Pd '¥' bY ·~ i ~ \) ''~" m•!J w::·c~ yov dteli'J'O~ trcn ~. rep "·" . b-,:~'""' · m r;; I' • • TJ i : I ~!' ,;,u 1-.l-~P,; f :. N3A l f:: · SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 912510B Liquor ·- Linen - Group - l)epkt - PEOPLE Dad lo son gotng away t<1 >d10nl. "Be carel't!l oi' vsing. labels They are sul'posed to he for· c.llh nol I' EOI'LE,'' ARLO & JANIS nothing. GARFIELD 18 Hurried 22 Klutz's ba-.ne~ng . PIYI""TOP ...CES- Shout VCR maker Throw in Strong alkali 60 Codgers' queries wor~ By Bernice 8ede Osol NATE~ 56 57 58 59 17 Melodious 19 Merger or buyout 20 Guotar, DOWN slangily 21 Puts 1 Finish a ''i" onboard 2 River in Asia 23 Tide causer 3 Toe the line 26 He played 4 Glue on the Wiz 5 Moral law 28 California's 6 Cheerio! Fort. (hyph.) 29 Into at JFK 7 Roamed or LAX about 30 Bah! 8 caruso 34 Was an renditions omen of 9 Rural necessity · 36 Psyche pllrtS 12 Count up 38 Percent 13 Fragrant. ending evergreens Saturday, Sept. 27, :moe PEANUTS 8 R&CyCIIng I East Pass seeders 14 - kwon do 15 Goat cheese 16 Villain's Yesterday we looked at how a passed hand replies to a takeout double. ~ut when the dealer opens one ol a swt and two passes follow, the fourth halid is satd to be in the position because if he passes, the auction ends. And if he hAs a weak hand, he knows G WE'RE DE~IC'>HTEtl TfiAT TfiREE OF Tf1Et1 ,'\RE JOtNtNC'> 1.1~ tN Fl~~t PERIOD :'>OCIAL ~TUD­ tES · C.fiESTER. GINA. a Advertise · in this space for $64 per month I. North Compete with ( ,_,..,,-, TAftOI,U.C PSI CONSTRUCTION Dbl. 1 NT 1t Pas!l Pass r=o,::z:: I!"T=I=,~:::;;:---;-"...-----0~...-.-:......N-E_vi...;.M_A_N_"_ ..-.• ---, " -a balancing double '"o~ a West Opening lead: • Q FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood Cabinetry And furniCure M East A 8 South 39 Spry 41 Comics 1 Eurythmics, pooch e.g. 42 PC bunon 4 Two-BR unit 44 Rug texture 7 Cold and 46 Sturdy lock windy 47 Bungalows 10 Regal 51 Fiery gem emblem 52 Shades 11 Kegjltrly site 53 - -de-sec 13 Geologic 55 Cofton sample ... K 52 West 140-992-1611 • 09·20·0B K J 6 5' • Auctioneer: Billv R. Goble Jr. 740-416·1164 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ·~ • �' . ' • • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentin~l.com Friday, September F,rlday, September 26, 2008 ALLEYOOP 26, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com ..,------,. .,---- "7 THIS IS ...,-----, PER.FECT!! ACROSS ~ Phillip · Alder Adwrlloement for Bids That the owner ob- Deed dated August 14, County of Meigs, State the center of said 160 after the date on which ·TUPPERS PLAINS- talned title to the Real 1944, and recorded In of Ohio, being In Sec- acre Lot. No. 1222, and this notice Is given. ·CHESTER WATER DIS- Estate by virtue of a Volume 152, at page lion 7, Town 3, Range being John (9) 26 YOUNG'S :'TRtCT (TPCWD) General Warranty Deed 432 of the Records of 12 of the Ohio Com- Houdashelt's North'39561 BAR 30 ROAD, dated Mey 13, 2002, Meigs County Ohio; pony's Purchas~ and west corner; thence CARPENTER Public Notice R'EDSVILLE, OHIO and reCorded lrl VOl- That none of the events bounded and de- East on John SERVICE 45772 ume148, at page 567 of specified In division scribed as follow; Be- Houdashelt's North line 29670 Bashan Road Separate sealed Bids the Recorder Records (8)(3) of Section ginning In the center of 271 1/;1 feet to a stake; OWNER'S. NOTICE OF · Room Additions & Remodeling Racine, Ohio. for the conllruction of of M~lgs County, Ohio; 5301.56 ofthe Ohio Re- said Section which thence South 1351feet INTENTION TO DE- ·NeW • New Ijames Garages 45771 the Well Field Improve- That the Real Estate Is vised Code have oc- runileast and west at a to a stake on the South CLARE MINERAL IN- ·Electrical & Plumbing • Garages 740-949-2217 menta project will be subject to an exception curred within twenty st•ke which is 14 line of said 160 acre Lot T E R E S T S • Aqofing & Guttora ·Complete received by TPCWD, at' and reservation of all or (20) years Immediately chains west of the ceo- No. 1222, 271112 feet to ABANDONED (Ohio ·VInyl Siding & Painting their District Ofllce, lo- part ofthe oil and gas preceding the date on ter of said Seclion 7, John Houdashelts' Revised Code 5301.56) • Pa11o and Porch Oecks Remodeling wv 036725 cated at 39561 Bar 30 (the "Mineral interest") which this notice ·;s Town 3, Range12 ofthe southwest comer; Lillie & Winfield Scon; Road, Reedsville, Ohio In the underlying Real served , and; That the Ohio Company's Pur- thence North on John Sylvia Roush heir of V.C. YOUNG Ill 45772 until 11 :00 a.m., Estate, which was ax- owner Intends to file In chase from said stoke a Houdsashelt's West Estate of Charles T. De992-62 15 Hours Stop & Compare Thursday, October 9th, cepted and reserved In the ofllce of the Meigs hickory 12 inches In dl- line 1357 feel'to a place vore; and the unknown · ro meroy Ohm 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 2008 and then at said favor of Tennle & JE. Counly, Ohio Recorder, ametar bears east six of beginning, contain· heirs, assigns, exec::u- 25 'I ea rs l ocal E~pe r1 ence 1114/1 mo pd offlce publicly opened Sherman, in a deed as affidavit of Aban- feet thence south 20 log 8 46/100 acres, tors oi administrators lf ' , and read aloud. dated May 15, 1918, donment regarding .the chains to a stake in the more or less. That the of them all (the 'Hold· · The . Contract Docu· and recorded In Vol- Mineral Interest In the north line ol Daniel P owner obtained title to era", whose addresses ROGER HYSELLS ments may be ex.am~· ume 118, at page 13, of Real Estate al least Roushes land from the Real Estate by are unknown, Are URAGE lnsd at the following the Records of Meigs thirty (30), but not later which a gum 16 inches virtue of a Warranty hereby given notice, In SLIII. 124 PlmtiGI. DH locations: County, Ohio; That than sixty (60), days In diameter bears east Deed dated June 25, accordance with and Dodge Reports; nona of the events aner the date on which 81121aet1hence west7 1996, and recorded In pursuant to Ohio Re140·992·5682 Bullders Exchange, opacified In division this notice Is given. chains and 29 112 links Volume 38, at page 91 vised Code Section 01809-&M-f Ohio; M-E Companies; (B)(3) of Section (9) 26 to the west line of said of the Recordar 5301.56 of the follow9-12Sal. and TPCWD's Dnlco In ' 5301 .56 ofthe Ohio ReSection thence north RecordS of Meigs log: That Hickory HoiReedsville, Ohio. vised Code have oc33 chains to the center County, Ohio; That the low Trust (hereinafter ·Copies of the Contract curred within twenty Public Notice of said west line of said Real Estate Is subject the "Owner') Is the Johnson's Tree :oocumenta may be ob- (20) years Immediately Section thence east 28. to an exception and owner of the following Service ·tal ned at the Issuing preceding the dat~· on OWNER'S NOTICE OF chains and 59 links to reservation of all or described real estate E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com :onlce, M-E Companies, · which this notice Is INTENTION TO DE- the place of beginning part ot the oil and gas (the ".Real Estate"): Complele Tree Care www.auctionzlp.com In lured · F' " Ell Imill•• ·Inc., located at 5085 served, and ; That the CLARE MINERAL IN- containing 80 acres, (the "Mineral Interest") Township of Olive 740-441·9387 ·rue Plant Rd., New Lex· owner Intends to file in T E R · E S T S more or less; being the· In the underlying Real County of Meigs, State #5548 2(1 )'Nfl . .pllrllf!N lngton, OH 43784 upon the ofllce of the Meigs ABANDONED (Ohio surface heretofore con- Estate, which was ex- of Ohio, Being tho East SltniiN CJ ifllll payment of $75 for Well County, Ohio Recorder, Revised Code 5301.56) veyed to Alfred Bren- cepted and reserved In 718, NE 1/4 of Section & Cllurcll D/ICOUnt Field Improvements as aflldavlt of Abo~- E.E, Higgins & Bertha holts of Columbus, favor of Harry & Jessie 16, Town 4, Range 11 .Project. donmant regarding the M Higgins; and the un- Ohio by D. E. Smith as Houdashelt, William &· and boundpd and ·de· ;rho project consist of Mineral Interest In the known heirs, assigns, Sherlfl of Meigs Nora Houdashelt, Wal- scribed as follows: Be- · L & L Tire Barn ·.extending alx well cas- Real Estate at least executors or admlnls· County, by deed dated ter & Artie HoudasheH, ginning 102 rods West 44087 Wlpple Rd. lng above tho flood thirty (30), but not later trators ofthem all (the May 25, 1911, and William F & Grace from the Southeast corPomeroy.OH ' plain aa recommended than siJ;ty {60), tiays 'Holders", whose . ad- recorded In Vol. 1D6, HoudasheltandWIIIiam ner of said quarter; ·(5 Puin1sJ by the EPA, 220 feet of after the dlle on which. dresses are unknown, Page 110, Record of F Houdashalt, guardian thence West 38 rods or water line, modifies· this notice Is given. Are hereby given no- Deed, Meigs County, of the persOn & Estate to the Southeast corner New & .Used Tires, )Ions to existing valve (9) 26 lice, In accordance wHh Ohio. That the owner of Charles Richard of lands owned now or We bu y mcd tires. vaults to Include me-and pursuant to Ohio obtained title to the Houdeshell a minor, In formerly by Henry War~.:omput~r wheel .tere, Installation of Revised Code Section Real Estate by virtue of a. Quit Claim Deed ren In said NE 114 of alignments. light www.timbercreekcabb!etey.com ·1000 feet of conduit Public Notice 5301.56 of the follow- a Deed dated June 18, dated September 22, said Section 16; thence mechanic ~ork . :with meter wire, and lng:ThatScottVUpton 1986, and recorded in 1954, and recorded In North160rodSortothe t:omplete ~t:rv u.:e nil ·other Items as noted In OWNER'S NOTICE OF and Cheryl Mansky Volume 301, at page Volume 182, at page North side of.sald quar:the plans and speclfl- INTENTION TO DE' (hereinafter the 381 of the Recorder 667, of the Records of tor section; !hence East c hange~ . smull eng ine -cations. • CLARE MINERAL IN- "Owner") Is the owner Records of Meigs Meigs County, Ohio; 38 rods or 1o the North· repair. Each Proposal must T E R E S T S of the following de- County,Ohlo;That.the Thatnoneoftheevents westcornerofthetract We serv ~t:e <md eontaln the full name of ABANDONED (Ohio scribed real estate (the. Real Estate Is subject specified In ·division olland now or formerly winrcr~ze boats and the party or parties Revised Code 5301.56) "Real Estate"): to an exception and (B)(3) of Section .owned by Minnie M, RV's submitting the pro- Walter & Sarah B. Cur- Township of Olive, reservation of all or 5301.56 of the Ohio Re' Devore, containing 38 (7'10) 992-5344 posal and all persons tis ancl E. A. Hoover; County of Meigs, State part ·at the oil and gas vised Code have oc· acres, more or less; Interested therein. and tho unknown heirs, of Ohio, Section 23, (the "Mineral Interest") curred within twenty That the owner obMon-Fri. Each bidder mull sub- assigns, executors or Town 4, Range 11, of in the underlying parcel (20) years Immediately tal ned title to the Real 8:00am · 4:) 0 pm mit evidence of Its ex- edmlnlstrators of them the Ohio Company's one Real Estate, which preceding the date on Estate by virtue of a (·-"' Sat. l'i:f)O ;.~m - 12 perlences on proJects all (the 'Holders", Purchase, Beginning at was excepted and re- which this notice Is General Warranty Deed l+'e appreciate your of similar size and cam-· whose addresses are the Southeast corner of served In favor of The served, and; That the dated September 25, b11sir~ess plex:lty. The owner In- unknown, Are hereby the Southwest 114 of General Hocking Com- owner Intends to file in 19901 and recorded In tends and requires that given notice, In accor· said Section 23, thence pany, in a Deed dated the ofllce of the Meigs Volume 326, at page Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 this project be com- dance with and pur- West along the South July 16, 1954, and County, Ohio Recorder, 445 of the Recorder plated no later than suant to Ohio Revised line of said Section 86 recorded In Volume as aflidavlt of Aban- Records · of Meigs 2128/09. All contractors Code Section 5301.56 rods and 24 links; 179, at page 183; That donment regarding the County, Ohio; That the Cell: 740·416·5047 Owners: and subcontractors In- of the following: thenceNorth66rodsto none of the events Mineral Interest in the Real Estate Is subject email: • Jon Van Meter & volved with the project Richard E Lltar (here· center of read leading specified In division Real Estate at least to an exception and jrshadfrm@aol.com will, to the extent prac- lnatter the "Owner") Is lrom Reedsville to Tup- (8)(3) of Section thirty (30), but riot later reservation of all or Paui .Rowe tical use Ohio Prod- ,the ownorofthefollow- pots . Plains; thence 5301.56 ol the Ohio Re- than sixty (60), days part oftho oil and gas ucts, materials, log described real es- North 70 3/4', West 3 vised . Code have oc- after the date on which ilhe "Mineral Interest") services, and labor In tate (the "Real Estate"): reds and 111nk; thence curred within twenty this notice Is given. tn the underlying Real the Implementation of Township of Lebanon, north 13' East 23 rods; (20) years lmmedlstely (9) 26 Estate, which was extheir proje~t. Addition- County of Meigs, ,State thence North 25 East 15 preceding the date on cepted and reserved In 28 Years Experience ally, contractor compll- of Ohio; Being a part of rods; thence East 82 which this notice Is favot ol Lillo B Scon David Lewis ance with the equal Section 34, Town 3, rods to center line of served, and; That the Public Notice and Winfield Scott, In a employment opportu- Range 11 of the Ohio Section running North owner Intends to file in Desd dated November 740-992-6971 nlty requirements of Company's Purchase, and South; thence the office of the Meigs OWNER'S NOTICE OF 11 11914, and recorded Ohio · Administrative beginning at the North· South along said Can· County, Ohio Recorder, INTENTION TO DE- In Volume 112, at page Free Code Chapter 123, the eastcornerofsaldSac- terllne of said section as aflldavlt of Aban- CLARE MINERAL IN- 212, also reserved In Governor's Executive tlon 34; thence West 50 .102 rods to the place of donment regarding tho T E R E S T s favor of Charles T, DeQuality Seamless Or<ler,of 1972, and Gov- rods to a post; thence beginning, containing Mineral Interest In the ABANDONED (Ohio Yore, In Warranty Stanley TreeGutters ernor's Executive South 127 rods and 33 55 acres, more or less, Real Estate at least FJevlsed Code 5301.56) Deed dated November Trimming Order 84-9 shall'be re- links; thence East ·29 excepting therefrom thirty (30), but not later Clyde Parrish; and tho 13, 1940, and recorded Maintenance Plus qulrotj. Bidders must rods and 16 links to a sub-district School than sixty (60), days unknown heirs, as- · In Volume 146, at page & . Removal comply wllh the pre· post; thence East 20 House Lot No.6, situ· after the date on which signs, executors or acf.. 571, of the Records of Commercial & Rl'.\id(·miaf valllng wage ratas on rods and 9 links to a ate In the Southeast this notice Is given. minlstrators of them all Meigs County, Ohio; ' Prompt and Quality Vinyl Public lmprovam.ents post In the east line of corner of above do- (9) 26 (the 'Holdets" I whose Thatnooeoftheevents Work Siding/Replacement In Meigs County, Ohio said Section; thence scribed premises addresses ·are un- specified In division *Reasonable Rates as determined by the No.rth 160 rods to the deeded by E. B. Parker known, Are hereby (B)(3) , . ol Section * In sured WmdowsiRemodeling H&H Ohci Bureau of employ- piece of beginning, and wife to Board of Public Notice given notice, In accor- 5301.56 of tha Ohio ReBonded & Insured Gutterl'ng mont Services, Wage containing 44.5 acres, Education oftheabOve dance with and pur- vised Code have oc- *Experienced '740-992 -1493 Office and Hour Division, more or less. Also the named Township. That OWNER'S NOTICE OF suantto Ohio Revised curred within twenty Refe•ences Available! Seamless Gutters 740 _416_8339 Cell (614) 644·2239. following described the owner obtained title INTENTION TO DE- Code Section 5301.56 (20) years Immediately C.tl l Gary Stanley.@ Roofing,.Siding, Gutters The Engineer's estl- land adjoining tha to tha Real Estate by CLARE MINERAL IN- at the following: That preceding the date on _ . Free Estimated Insured& Sonded· 740 591 8044 mate for Well Field lm- above, beginning 50 virtue of a Deed dated T E R E S T S William and Jane Root which this notice Is Pomeroy, Ohio 74 1Hl53-9657 provements project Is rods We~t of Northeast September 18, 2004, · ABANDONED (Ohio (hereinafter the served, and; That the '-:P:Ie;"';·e;l;eu;v;e;n;'e;ss;•:::e~ ~=;;;;:;;;;:===~====;:==~ $103,500. corner of said Section and recorded In Vol- Revised Code 5301 .56) "Owner") Is the owner owner Intends to file in r r By order of the Tupl)llra 34; thence West 72 ume 200, st page 385 of Harry & Jessie of tha following de· the ofllce ofthe Meigs TREE WORK . 9 Plains· Cheater Waier rods to a stone corner; the Recorder Records Houdashelt, Wllllim & scribed realestete (the County, Ohio Recorder, Topped, Take Down District, 39561 Bar 30 thence South 15' East of Meigs County, Ohio; Nora Houdashelt, Wal- "Real Estate"): Town- as aflldavlt of Aban& Removal Road, Reeds•llla, oho 18 rods to a stone cor- That the Real Estate Is ter Artie Houdashelt, ship of Olive, County of donment regarding the 45772, County of nor; thence South 7112 subject to an exception William F. & Grace Meigs, Stste of Ohio; Mineral Interest In the Affordable, 5031111SL•IIIddiiPIIt.DI41110 Meigs, this 8th day of West 47 rods to a stone and resarvlllon of all or Houdashella.nd William Being what Is known Real Estate at least Reasonable Price 1...82-31114 September 2008. corner; thance South part of the oil and gas F. Houdeshell, guardian now or formerly as the thirty (30), but not 740,444-5152 (9) 14, 26 65' East79 rods and 10 (the "Minerallnterell") ofthe person II Estate Jackson Farm and later than sixty (60), or leave messa hlll ...&ft'IIIIIII:H llltt:IOtm '· links to a stone corner In tho underlying parcel of Chsrles Richard being North 112 of the days alter the dlle·on SII. .-HIR' , 12:llllll ·,,· and West line of the one Real Estate, which Houdashelt a minor; .Northwest 114 of Sec- which this notice Is Public Nolle~ •• above descrlbad land; was excepte!l ·and re- andlheunknownhelrs, lion 17, Township 4, given. Public Notice thenca North along served In favor of E.E. assigns, executors or Range 11, containing (9) 26 Estate by virtue of a ,.. ._ OWNER'S NOTICE OF said line 98 rods and 9 Higgins & Bertha M administrators olthem ·eighty (80) acres, more Deed dated Saptamber llliiii•Cui .....l.wtJJ'f INTENTION TO DE· llnketo tho place of be- Higgins, In a Deed all (the 'Holders", or less, bounded now 18, 1969, and recorded CIIIIIIICIIIIIIfllrS• . ... CLARE· MINERAL IN- ginning. Containing 35 dated February 24, whose addresses are .or lormerly substan- , Public Notice In Volume 24Q, .at page .......... .... T E R E S T S acres, more or leu. 1922, and recorded In unknown, Are hereby tiallyasfollows: Ont11e . 587 of the Recorder ICIIr.CirriiiPJICIII ABANDONED (Ohio Also the following de- Volume 123, at page given notice, In accor- North by lands of OWNER'S NOTICE OF Records of Meigs · Revised Coda 5301.56) scribed real eetate, sit-' 180; That none of tho dance with and pur· Nancy A. Chile and INTENTION TO DE- County, Ohio; That tho lonnie & J.E. Sherman; usted In Lebanon events specKled in·divl- suant to Ohio Revised Frank W. Snydar; On CLARE MINERAL IN- Real Estate Is subject and the unknown heirs, Township, Meigs. alon (B)(3) of Section Code Section 5301.56 the East by lands of T E R E S T S to an ~xceptlon and RICK PRICE assigns, executors or County, Ohio, and 5301.56 of !he Ohio Re- of the following: That Martin Rockbold; On ABANDONED (Ohio reservation of all or New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, administrators of them · bounded and de- vised Code have oc- Henry E Cleland, Jr tho South by lands of Revised Code 5301.56) part of the oil and gas Metal & Shingle Koors, Siding, Decks, all (the 'Holders", scribed as follows: curred within twenty (hereinafter the Rose B. Ruth; and On Leroy J. Williams; and (the "Mineral interest") ·whoso addresses are being a part of Section (20) yssrs Immediately "Owner") Is tho owner the West by lands of the unknown heirs, as·, ·in the underlying parcel Bathroom Licensed & Insured unknown, Are hereby 28, Town 3, Range .11, preceding the date on of tho following de· Charles and Mary signs, executors or ad- one Real Estate, which given notice, In accor- olthe Ohio Company's which this notice Is scrlbsd real estate (the Valentine; That the mlnlstrators of them all was excepted and redanca with and pur- Purchase. Beginning II served, and; That the "Real Estate"): Parcel owner obtalnsd title to (the 'Holders", whose served In favor of Leroy ouantto Ohio Revised the Southwest corner owner Intends to file In No.I : A piece of land In the Real Estate by addresses are un· J. WIUiams, In a Deed Code Section 5301.56 oflhe North half of said the ofllce ofthe Melga the County of Meigs virtue ala General War- known, Are hereby dated December 3, Constructiqn of the following;. That Sactlon 28; thenceeall County, Ohio Recorder, and State of Ohio, and ranty Deed dlled No- given notice, In accor- 1901, and recorded In • Vinyl Siding Randall ACoopar, at ux to the County Road; as aflldavlt of Aban- In the Township of Sut- vember 7,2006, and dance with and pur- Volume 88, at page 422; Fjoofing, Siding, (hereinafter the thence In a northeast· donmont regarding tho ton, and In 160 Lot No. recorded In Book 244, suanlto Ohio Revised That none of the events • Replacement Soffit, Decks, "Owner") Is the owner erly direction to the Mineral interest In the 1222, Range13, Town- at page 771 of the Code Section 5301.56 specified In division Windows Doors, Windows, · of Section of tho following de- Section line, oo as to Real Eotate at least ship 2, Section 1, In the Recorder Records of of the · following: That (6)(3) ·Roofing Electric, Plumbing, ecrlbed real estate (the Include 50 acres, by lot- thirty (30), but not later Ohio Company's Pur- Meigs County, Ohio; Horace Karr owner of . 5301 .56 of the Ohio Re"Roal· Estllo"):_Town- lowing Section line than alxty (60), days chase, and bounded Thllthe Real Estate Is Karr Construction vised Code • have oc· • Dec~s of Lebanon, west of the corner of after tho date on which and descrlboo as fol- subject to aft exception (hereinafter the curred w~hln twenty •Garages ahlp County of Melga, State said Section; thence this notice is given. lows: Beginning at a and reaervatlon of all or "Owner') Is the owner (20) years Immediately ·Pole Buildings of Ohio; beginning at aouth to a place of be- (9) 26 atone In the center of part of the oil and gas of the following da· preceding the date on • Room Additions ~ocal Contractor the Southweot corner ginning, being tho west said 160 acre Lot No. (the "Mineral interest") scribed real estate (the which this notice ;8 Owner: 740-367-0544 of Section 28, Town 3, half of the 100 aero lot 1222; thence south 3 In tho underlying Real "Reel Estata"): served, and; That the James Kee,ee II Free Eatlmllee :·Range 11, of tho Ohio deeded to Hoyt Curtis Public Notice 112· West 1357 feet to a Estate, which was ex- Township of Chester owner Intends to llleln 7 40,367·0536 742-2332 :company'• Purchase; by Walter Curtis. Thll stone on the South line ceptsd and reaorved In County of Meigs, Slate the office of the Meigs .thoncaeall100 rodato the owner obtained !Hie OWNER'S NOTICE OF of said 160 acre Lot No. favor of Clyde Parrish, of Ohio, SE 114, Section County, Ohio Recorder, ·a ateko and stone pile; to tho Real Eststo by INTENTION TO .DE- 1222; thence North 86 In a Warranty Deed 11, Town 2, Range 13, as affidavit of Aban· For Remodeling 'and New House Building 't!Mnce North 70roda to virtue of a Meigs CLARE MINERAL IN- 3/4' West 1355 feetto a dated March 10, 1944, Ohio Company's Pur· donment regarding the a stake; thence West County Probate Court T E R E S T S atone at the southwest and recorded In Vol- chase, Containing 160 Mineral Interest In the Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 100 rodo to a Ilona; Order dated October ABANDONED (Ohio cotner of 11ld 160 aero ume 151, at page 297, acres, more or loss. Real Estate at least • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl thence South 84 rods 2,1962, and recorded In Revised Code 5301.58) Lot No. 1222; thence oflhe Records of Meigs Alao, 100 acres of land thirty (3D), but not tater ·to the place of begin- Volume 287,. at page The General Hocking North 3 112 • Eaat 1363 County, Ohio; That on tho east end of Frac- than sixty (60), days and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole :nlng. Containing 42 293 of tho Recorder Company; and the un- feet on the West line of none ol t~e events lion 5, Town 2, Range after the dote on which Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ·acre1, mor1 or less. Records of Meigs known heire; assigns; aald 160 acre Lol. No. specified in division 13. Thai the owner ob~ this notice is giVen. Also, tho following de- County, Ohio. That the executors or ad mini• 1222 to altona; thence (8)(3) of .Section talned title to the Real (9) 26 ocrlbed land In sold Real Eottde Is oubjecl trators of them all (the South 87' East 1353 5301.56 oflhe Ohio ReSection 28, beginning to an exception and 'Holders"; whose ado feetloaplaceofbogln- vised pode have oc· 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH 11 a Hickory comer on reservation of all or dresses are unknown, nlng, containing 42 114 curred· within twenty 'the center of the aouth part of the oil and gao Ara hereby given no- acrel, more or loso. (20) years lmmsdlately line of oald IICtlon; (the "Minorallntoroot")• lice, In accordance wllh Parcel No.2: A piece qf preceding the date on Cell 740-411l- 1834 · thance South 93 rods In the underlying Root and pursuant to Ohio land In the County of which this notiGO Ia 25+ )'tDf!:i experience Fre~ Estimates to Ianda formerly Estlle, which was ex- .Revlsad Code Section Meigs and State of served, and; That the owned by John WhHI· copied and reeerved In 5301 .56 of tho follow- Ohio, and In the Town- owner Intends to file in don; thenca West 80 flllor of Walter & Sarah lng ; That Kevin R ·& ahlp of Sunon, snd In the office of1he Meigs rode to allllka; ttience B Cprtla and E. A. Suoan A Sheppard 160 Lot No, 1222, County, Ohio Recorder, the Range13, Townshlp2, as aflldavlt of Aban· South 93 rodo to the Hoover,lnaDeeddsted (hereinafter lOUth line of oald aec- Decamber 4, 1874, and "Owner") 11 tho owner Section 1, In the Ohio donment regarding the don; thence Eut 80 recorded In Volume 43, of the following de- Company's Purchase, Mineral Interest In tho roc1a to the piece of be- at page 365, a11o re- acrlbed real estate (!Itt· and bounded and de- Real Eststo at least ginning. containing 35 llfVOij In favor of' E. A. "Real Estete"): scribed ao follows: Be- thirty (30), but not later ecrM, moro or 1-. Hoover, In a Warrenty Townahlp of Sunon, ginning II a otono In than sixty (60), days Hill's Self Storage l North ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON • K 8 4 • 6 53 • • 10 9 3 'J. • Q J ¥ 109763 • 7 , tQJ i0984 • Q J 10 .. 7' Soulh • Q ¥ A 52 • A K "'A9 863 7' Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES A= r' , SCJ~GE(ly yl~ "'T"'" V, l1 .,.,,.,,.. TO MAI'E A ' \ ' Tf'IOUGtiT YOU 1. ,JI / ~""' JL . - § ! ~, . .H •· •. 1i "NEvJMAN" OUT Of YOU. ~! ~ f -2'-' \MAves BARNEY WHAT'CHA LOOKIN' AT, LOWEEZY I'M CHECKIN' TO SEE WHICH WA'( CORA'S FACIN' ? I PROMISED HER I WOULDN'T TALK ABOUT HER BEHIND HER BACI< !! THE BORN LOSER -<W E.C.c. I~""'' P"1\Nt> fl.OW t>O YOU Tll.it-IK ~lfi\PLt: -'(OJ ~T~~T WOULb C.OOK fl... eN BOt LII'\G ~Ofl\t ~IE.t:> E66 1 W~TE.R, W.E.~ '(OJ JIX>T PU\Tf\E. tG6 Il-l FOR . (>.. FE.W I'\IN,V\1:.;) 'C.OOKII-IC:.,.., BOH.tt:> P"t>O YOU ~T"-RT BY FRYI~0"'' ~Ofv\E. W~TE.R 1 ANt> Pass 3 NT Pas.<; AI! pass 50! WJ.lAT DO '<0\1 HEAR FROM BEETHOVEN LATEL.'(? an 1BY I NEED A BETTER CONVERSATION OPENER .. ~-?.. COWandBOY I GUESS NO MATTE~ HOW OLD WE GET, WE'LL NEVER T~UL Y GET PIIST OU~ CHILDHOOD$,.,_ " I'D BUY THAT.HOW MANY.YEI\~5 HAVE YOU 9FEN EIGHT NOW? \ WE'~E GOING ON FOU~. _) • ,:~ - I'M HIORE 1'0 pei-IVER YOUR fHREIO fON5 . OF PRIIiP Fl-lli5 ... ~ ,1) "" MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIIEI . ·~ mal. doubling with only seven Of. eight pOints: To compensate, the advancer (doubler's partner) adds two pomts to the ranges of h1s b1ds. A Simple su1t bid shows 0·1 0 po1nts, a single jump in a su1t promises 11-13, and a cue-bid 1nd1· cates 14·plus (not thallh•s call happens often). " In Ieday's deal, North, with 10 work1ng points, is nearly wmth a 1ump to two spades, but he has 4·3·3"-3 distribution. However, when South rebids one notrump to show a good 15 to an average 18 poin!s, North JUmps to three notrump. .(A one-no-trump overcall in the balancing seat shows only 11-14 po1nts.) After West leads the diamond queen, South sees s1x top tricks: two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs If he immedi· ately concedes a club tric;k, West would clear diamonds and defeat the contract when In with the spade ace. As West IS marked with the spade ace from his open1ng bid, attncK two declarer should play a low spade - not the queen -lrom h1s hand. If West goes 1n w11h the ace, declarer has nine tncks v1a three spades, two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs If West ducks, declarer w1ns on the boarr:t and plays on,clubs to take one spade, two hea rt~ . two dia· moods and lour clubs CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Celebrlly C1pher cryplogrii"Tls are created !rorr quotal•Oill; ~ Y tamou> pao~ e pas: aru; preSI!lnt Each letll!r 1nu·,, Cltlhi31" s:anos lcr a1o1ner Tcdaysc/ue Ji!Qua'sX " RVI'SF AWVDA AB · KIRA WV V H GEMINI (May 21..June 20)- As the day wears on, )'OU m!JSI be careful not to make tmpulstve changes where tmpor· tent goals are concerned. Your second thou~hts aren't likely to be as accurate as your inttlal assessments . CANCE:R (June 21 ·July 22) - II you're with someone who~e religious or political thoughts differ considerAbly, be careful not to make a thoughtless remark con· cern1ng either subJect. You could Ignite a tempest in a teapot. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Even thoubJh you"ru noted for betng a keen thmker who can make wise snap decisions you might not want to do so, especially With an~hlng that has to do with finances or material matters VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although your Intentions might be to make everyone more comfortable, don't rearrange thlngl without flrtt conaulting those who might ua• th1m . It COIJid lnconwnlenc• one or two conllderably. ' LC BWNZKF TZVG .NGHR DFCE DWV M V Z 8 W F X LA E Z R , EWFR ' ZF FJFBIELSF GFZCLF VM EV N C P C V·D TZVPISFZ~ .·· XNB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I can l1nd my biography in every labl8 that I read :" - Ralph W. Emerson · ' 'The pearl is the oysters autobiography." · F. Fellmi "bbr'llrlbdlil': Although yOu preler a partner m most everything you do, you are likely to achieve greater success with solo endeavors or projects in the year ahead Don't seek a collaborator whlilre none is necessary. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct .2:J) - If you attempt to handle somethtng on your own wtlll which you are inexpenenced, have an expert ready as backup - espe· ciaHy wtth equipment that could be dan· gerous. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) - Be particularly piCky with whom you choose· to spend your ieisurei hours later tn the day. Mak.e sure that it's wtth lriends who en1uy the same activities. or the evening will be a bust SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 t ) ·- A difficult objective will not go well if you handle the task 1n a sltpshod man ner. In order to realize succeSs, you must be methodica l and· tenacious. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) - Do not attempt to Impose your vtews or opmIOns on trtends or famtly lnstead of leilowing your dictates, they wtll resent your · assertiVeness and turn aga1ns1 wtlat 'you re espoustng . AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - It's your nature to be a _generous tndtVtdual, yet for reaso11s known only to you , !hiS hne tratt mtght be totally absent at thts ttme . Unfortunately, you're likely to run Into a person of th.e same bent PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20)- If you do not think lor yourself. a strong·Willed per· son wtll teke it upon himself or herse lf to make choices th&t could Ioree you to do someth,ng you detest. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)- Although you're apt to be quite productive early In the day. by evening you could start to slack olf and accomplish httle of substance . It behooves yolJ to get ell neces· sary JObs done in the e m TAURUS {~rll 20-M&J 20) - Be careful not to be the one who Introduces proD· lems into the social at1alrs of the evening, even though you mean well. If vou"re not careful, vou cou ld sttr up everyone over KVE ' AstroGraph SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 41 Make a decision· muHer 42 Swift 23 Wild 43 Kudu crowd cousin 24 lncan 45 Usher's treasure beat 25 Roulette 46 Gent!~ bel exercise 27 Staircase 48 "The • part Mammoth · 29 Trim Hunters" 31 Keptunder author wraps 49 Large lot 32 Ring champ 50 -as it is 33 Extremely 54 Vegas tiny lead-in 35 Sl3nds 37 Compactly 40 Raring togo ~~~~~~~~n~~;~~: :~~e~~~~n~~~o~l ORearrange lotJ~ of !etten the scromb'ed v.ordo bJJ· !,. ,.•, r-.) lorm lou ~1'1\p lfl wore' , RYE NOD F L I P e ,E ''1 d~'tl, \ t:1r\' ]l()v,. much a man 1alks.'" u nm11 muttered m n C{Jrpormc nwetin g.. " if II~' llfl ly s.a.v, 11 1'1d ··· · 4 L__L,_J_J_---L-J-..J ·--... """ Ccrn :J i~re !h chvc ~ ~ qttO!Pd '¥' bY ·~ i ~ \) ''~" m•!J w::·c~ yov dteli'J'O~ trcn ~. rep "·" . b-,:~'""' · m r;; I' • • TJ i : I ~!' ,;,u 1-.l-~P,; f :. N3A l f:: · SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 912510B Liquor ·- Linen - Group - l)epkt - PEOPLE Dad lo son gotng away t<1 >d10nl. "Be carel't!l oi' vsing. labels They are sul'posed to he for· c.llh nol I' EOI'LE,'' ARLO & JANIS nothing. GARFIELD 18 Hurried 22 Klutz's ba-.ne~ng . PIYI""TOP ...CES- Shout VCR maker Throw in Strong alkali 60 Codgers' queries wor~ By Bernice 8ede Osol NATE~ 56 57 58 59 17 Melodious 19 Merger or buyout 20 Guotar, DOWN slangily 21 Puts 1 Finish a ''i" onboard 2 River in Asia 23 Tide causer 3 Toe the line 26 He played 4 Glue on the Wiz 5 Moral law 28 California's 6 Cheerio! Fort. (hyph.) 29 Into at JFK 7 Roamed or LAX about 30 Bah! 8 caruso 34 Was an renditions omen of 9 Rural necessity · 36 Psyche pllrtS 12 Count up 38 Percent 13 Fragrant. ending evergreens Saturday, Sept. 27, :moe PEANUTS 8 R&CyCIIng I East Pass seeders 14 - kwon do 15 Goat cheese 16 Villain's Yesterday we looked at how a passed hand replies to a takeout double. ~ut when the dealer opens one ol a swt and two passes follow, the fourth halid is satd to be in the position because if he passes, the auction ends. And if he hAs a weak hand, he knows G WE'RE DE~IC'>HTEtl TfiAT TfiREE OF Tf1Et1 ,'\RE JOtNtNC'> 1.1~ tN Fl~~t PERIOD :'>OCIAL ~TUD­ tES · C.fiESTER. GINA. a Advertise · in this space for $64 per month I. North Compete with ( ,_,..,,-, TAftOI,U.C PSI CONSTRUCTION Dbl. 1 NT 1t Pas!l Pass r=o,::z:: I!"T=I=,~:::;;:---;-"...-----0~...-.-:......N-E_vi...;.M_A_N_"_ ..-.• ---, " -a balancing double '"o~ a West Opening lead: • Q FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood Cabinetry And furniCure M East A 8 South 39 Spry 41 Comics 1 Eurythmics, pooch e.g. 42 PC bunon 4 Two-BR unit 44 Rug texture 7 Cold and 46 Sturdy lock windy 47 Bungalows 10 Regal 51 Fiery gem emblem 52 Shades 11 Kegjltrly site 53 - -de-sec 13 Geologic 55 Cofton sample ... K 52 West 140-992-1611 • 09·20·0B K J 6 5' • Auctioneer: Billv R. Goble Jr. 740-416·1164 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ·~ • �Page B8 • The D~ily Sentinel Friday, September 26. 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com .. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Week , C/o The Gaston Gazette, ~0. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All fimes Eastern ' Sprint Cup Spr!ntCup Camping WQ<Id RV , •1 1 . 400, 1 p.m., Sunday rtallonwllle Selles Kansas Lottery 300, 3 p.m., Saturday . Truck Sellel Mountain Dew 250, 3:30 p.m., Oct. 4 ~ Kyle Busch's cl1amplonshlp aspirations are In ruins. Even 1\tlen the Red Sox lost ttvee straight to lhe Yanl<ees in lhe 2004 piayoffs, no Ollll.actually conceded, v.llich a frustrated Busch did alter his angino o.ent sour in lhe camping • Race: Camping World RV 400 • Where: Kansas Speedway, , Kansas City, Kan . (1.5 mi .), 267 ' laps/ 400.5 miles. ) 1 • When: Sunday. Sept. 28. • Last year's wtmor: Greg Biffle. '-' Ford • Quallfyirc record: Matt • Kenseth. Ford, 180.856 mph. ' Oct. 8, 2005. • Race record: Mark Mart1n, ,:) Ford, 137.774 mph, Oct. 9. 2005, , • Last week: Seldom h&s the · •1 racing been better at Dover International Spe~- that is. unless one is less than entranced w~ Roush FenWlfl Racing and its trio that dominated the CampIng World 400. Greg Biffle c>l\dueled teammates Matt Kenseth and Carl Edwards, gjving Biffle a 1.000 average after two races of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. For · Nationwide the final 45 laps of the season's latter Dover visit. the Roush trio turned the concrete mile into a playground, where their cars seemed to CB\IM merrily. not merely race. Edwards held the lead after the final caution nag but eventual~ pa~ the price for chang1ng two tires while his teammates were changing all four. He fought the good fight until lap 377. when Kenseth slipped past. and then Kenseth held off B1ffie until lap 392. and· once cleared of lhe three-way struggie that could best have been termed a dognght. Biffle settled into his second ,;ctory of both the season and as many Weeks. The track invited 43 guys, but only three got to party. Pole winner Jeff Gordon was "good, but just not quite good Craftsman Truck 1 Race: Kansas Lottery ... 300 • Where: Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kan. (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 miles. • When: Saturday, Sept. 27. • Last year's wiMer: Kyle _ Busch. Chevrolet. • Qualifying record: Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet. 17B.938 mph. Oct. 8. 2005. • Race record: Jeff Green. Ford, 129.125 mph, Sept. 29, 2001. . • Last week: Kyle Busch drove a Toyota to 11ictory at Oover, pulling away from Mike Bliss in a ~gree n- wh ite­ checkered- overtime finish. . enough.~ • .. SPRINT C.UP No. 1 BAss PRo SHOPS CHEVROLET I'Wio'IIIIIIKyle Busch, once considered the 'oddson favorite, Is all llut out of the Chese .... Teammate Denny Hamlin Isn't much bet· ter off. E R s u Vickers ance-enhan~rg drugs ~ '• v sports. f> tt's hard to see how perform- J>Who'lhot- . Greg Biffle's batting 1.000 in the Chase after batting .000 In the regular season . ;:: _ , ,- ' !!1 . 5 1" J . . . :s;; r.::..'..J;_; J r J ..~ .::. J :::...::...J_ ). MARTIN TRUEX JR. . Mllis/lapa: ..... 400 mi. • ~ ooold make much difference for a race driver. Where ~ might be an issue is with pit crews. ~ It's OK to be winless in the regular season, especial ~ if you win the first two races of the Chase. But lhe clock is ticking on Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart and Matt lien seth. f> Stewart has never had a winless season. Gordon hasn't had one since. he was a rookie in 1993. Kenseth was winless in 2001. STEWART f> Jack Roush cooldn't be happier. His Ford drivers finished first and third in New Hampshire, then followed it up with a 1-2-3 finish at IJo.oer. f> How does Carl Edwards win the . championship? lleep swishing treyS. He's fir> l shed third in both races. And wa~ for teammate Biffle to clank one. f> The smart EDWARDS money's still on Jimmie Johnson and tied with Bitfie, 10 points behind Edwards. Two Qre'Aous championships consecuti~~- no less - caqy a lot of sWlfl. . ~ Busch may have some issues with his team. He reportedly donned street clothes and botted • white his team was trying to get · his engine repaired. There wasn't much practical signifiCance, llut ~ lool<ed bad. . lenlh of World 4QO. Greg Billie, winner of ll]e first . two Chase races. has a new identity. 'He Is lhe an!Hlusch. _,. Biffle cldn't win a single regular· seasoo race, lendilll credence to lhe notion that NASCAR has lhe IWlrld's.lorgesi and most irrele"'nt exhibitkln schedule in 1WlSAS DAIA • Race: Mountain Dew 250 • Whero: Talladega (Ala. I Superspeedway (2.66 mi.),. 94 laps/250.04 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 4 1 Last year's winner: Todd Bcdine, Toyota. • Quilllfylng record: Mark Martin, Ford , 182.320 mph , Oct. 6, 2006. • Race record:.Mark Mar' tin. Ford, 138.207 mph, Oct. 7, 2006. • Last week: Toyota driver Mike Skinner's 25th career VICtory, 1n Las Vegas. was just his first of the current season . s Homlsh Jr.· llrllll VIckers vs. s.n Holllllh Jr• . Hornish crashed twice at Dover. In one of the incidents he tangiBd with Vickers. "I ended up kind of getting squished up against the '83' car (Vickers),' he said. "I'm not.blaming him, but I don't know if he got loose or we ...;re oath k1nd of .loose coming off the corner." · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton glvu his take: ' It's been a rough season for Hornish, considered one of racing's top talent when he was in lhe Indy Racing League. The transcion from Indy cars to stock cars is o!>iious~ very difficult. and thiS :,ear's rookie class has falf en far stot of.,expectotions.~ Reader wonders wbilf the point of the Sprfnt Girl II .. ' ., . . Dear NASCAR Thll WHk, Photos by John Cfark/NASCAR This Week Martin lrueJI Jr. had a gteat 2007 season, earning his first career win and a birth In'the Chase. His 2008, on the other hand, hasn't been so gl'eal Aller 28 races this season, Truex has three lop·flves and eight top-lOs. Truex Jr. hopes hard times behind his DEl team forward," said Truex, the -28-year-old native of Mayetta, N.J. "This season NA'SCAR This Week has been kind of up and down for us, - The good news for Martin Truex Jr. but I really believe in my race team. I is that he is the marquee driver at believe in the things we're doing at Dale Earnhardt Inc . The bad news is the shop that we can contend _to win that the team has fallen on hard times. races and.get back to the form we had A year ago, Truex made the Chase, last year." The renewal is only for next year, outshining his more popular teammate at the time, Dale Earnhardt Jr. though Truex said: "A little bit down This year, Earnhardt has prospered at the road we're going to look at doing his new team , Hendrick Motorspoi'ls. some long-term stuff. Right now we Truex is lSih in the Sprint Cup points just really want to focus on getting standings, with only three top-five fin- the performance back that we had last year and that we had at the beginning ishes. Still, Truex is committed to the part of this year. "As much as I hate to admit it, it's team founded by the late Dale Earn· nardt and owned by his widow, Teresa .. been hard. ll's been tough dealing In August, Truex renewed his cont_ract · with all the rumors, and quite frankly, I think a lot of people have been very · with the historic team. "I'm-looking forward to doing great critical of DEI for the wrong reasons; things with the company and moving for reasons that I don't think were fair By Monte Dutton The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ' to them .or anybody that works at that company who puts his heart and soul into what we do." Given the fact that the renewal is for only a year, though, rumors will rise again if the team's performance doesn't measurably improve. Since the renewal was announced, Truex's best finish was a fifth at Watkins Glen. 1le finished seventh at New Hampshire and was 2oth last week at Dover. "We're·going to get through it," said Tru~x. "I feel like we're getting stronger as a company and as a race team. "I know we need to get better. We're working hard; I'm working hard, and I really believe in the people I've got. I know what we did last year. I know what we are capable of, and that's a big part of what led me to stay here." ... Please do a column on the Sprint Girl, who stands by each winner looking pretty and then stupid after first glance. She wears the same ~a rri ngs and nods her head in agreement and astonishment. There is no other sport where such giddy crap takes place .... ... After one race , there were two , and they looked like twins and were standing side by side. There was also a woman standing off to the side holding a sign for the interviewer to read, and I bet it was saying not to block the "Sprint Queen.' It's so silly to watch her.move to stay in the picture. Tim Sutton Burlington, N.C. OK, we admit, we 're sort of amused -by watching the Sprint Girl, too. We 're not going to ~write a column· abo_ut the scene, though. What's the cliche? 'Nuff said. ' "-'•• ... kiiC .... lt&"ld hlltary,ln ~ .... Kansas Speedway has on~ beer1 hosting NASCAR races since 2001, llut the state's heritage in NASCAR goes back to lhe very first race. Chris~an David Roper. better knOwn as Jim. woo the VfJry first race in what is 0011 the Splint Cup Series. Roper, ..no died in 2000 at age 83, was from Halslead, Kan. The race was run on June 19. 1949. at a 3A-m1le dirt track in Charlotte, N.C., near the see of the Char- .. lotte Douglas International Airport. Glenn Dunnaway took the checkered flag llut was discualified. Roper raced on~ once more in NASCAR's top senes, · finishing 15th in Hillsborough, N.C, Let's Go Racin!! CL\Sil!C CAR RESTORAnON II'MTS N ~di_, ~1iee4 ·. Now selling: • Ford & Motorc;rlilt Parts • Englnea, Transfer Casea & Transmlaslons. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC I ., 'I • • A I l ' A I �Page B8 • The D~ily Sentinel Friday, September 26. 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com .. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCARThis Week , C/o The Gaston Gazette, ~0. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 All fimes Eastern ' Sprint Cup Spr!ntCup Camping WQ<Id RV , •1 1 . 400, 1 p.m., Sunday rtallonwllle Selles Kansas Lottery 300, 3 p.m., Saturday . Truck Sellel Mountain Dew 250, 3:30 p.m., Oct. 4 ~ Kyle Busch's cl1amplonshlp aspirations are In ruins. Even 1\tlen the Red Sox lost ttvee straight to lhe Yanl<ees in lhe 2004 piayoffs, no Ollll.actually conceded, v.llich a frustrated Busch did alter his angino o.ent sour in lhe camping • Race: Camping World RV 400 • Where: Kansas Speedway, , Kansas City, Kan . (1.5 mi .), 267 ' laps/ 400.5 miles. ) 1 • When: Sunday. Sept. 28. • Last year's wtmor: Greg Biffle. '-' Ford • Quallfyirc record: Matt • Kenseth. Ford, 180.856 mph. ' Oct. 8, 2005. • Race record: Mark Mart1n, ,:) Ford, 137.774 mph, Oct. 9. 2005, , • Last week: Seldom h&s the · •1 racing been better at Dover International Spe~- that is. unless one is less than entranced w~ Roush FenWlfl Racing and its trio that dominated the CampIng World 400. Greg Biffle c>l\dueled teammates Matt Kenseth and Carl Edwards, gjving Biffle a 1.000 average after two races of the Chase for the Sprint Cup. For · Nationwide the final 45 laps of the season's latter Dover visit. the Roush trio turned the concrete mile into a playground, where their cars seemed to CB\IM merrily. not merely race. Edwards held the lead after the final caution nag but eventual~ pa~ the price for chang1ng two tires while his teammates were changing all four. He fought the good fight until lap 377. when Kenseth slipped past. and then Kenseth held off B1ffie until lap 392. and· once cleared of lhe three-way struggie that could best have been termed a dognght. Biffle settled into his second ,;ctory of both the season and as many Weeks. The track invited 43 guys, but only three got to party. Pole winner Jeff Gordon was "good, but just not quite good Craftsman Truck 1 Race: Kansas Lottery ... 300 • Where: Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kan. (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 miles. • When: Saturday, Sept. 27. • Last year's wiMer: Kyle _ Busch. Chevrolet. • Qualifying record: Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet. 17B.938 mph. Oct. 8. 2005. • Race record: Jeff Green. Ford, 129.125 mph, Sept. 29, 2001. . • Last week: Kyle Busch drove a Toyota to 11ictory at Oover, pulling away from Mike Bliss in a ~gree n- wh ite­ checkered- overtime finish. . enough.~ • .. SPRINT C.UP No. 1 BAss PRo SHOPS CHEVROLET I'Wio'IIIIIIKyle Busch, once considered the 'oddson favorite, Is all llut out of the Chese .... Teammate Denny Hamlin Isn't much bet· ter off. E R s u Vickers ance-enhan~rg drugs ~ '• v sports. f> tt's hard to see how perform- J>Who'lhot- . Greg Biffle's batting 1.000 in the Chase after batting .000 In the regular season . ;:: _ , ,- ' !!1 . 5 1" J . . . :s;; r.::..'..J;_; J r J ..~ .::. J :::...::...J_ ). MARTIN TRUEX JR. . Mllis/lapa: ..... 400 mi. • ~ ooold make much difference for a race driver. Where ~ might be an issue is with pit crews. ~ It's OK to be winless in the regular season, especial ~ if you win the first two races of the Chase. But lhe clock is ticking on Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart and Matt lien seth. f> Stewart has never had a winless season. Gordon hasn't had one since. he was a rookie in 1993. Kenseth was winless in 2001. STEWART f> Jack Roush cooldn't be happier. His Ford drivers finished first and third in New Hampshire, then followed it up with a 1-2-3 finish at IJo.oer. f> How does Carl Edwards win the . championship? lleep swishing treyS. He's fir> l shed third in both races. And wa~ for teammate Biffle to clank one. f> The smart EDWARDS money's still on Jimmie Johnson and tied with Bitfie, 10 points behind Edwards. Two Qre'Aous championships consecuti~~- no less - caqy a lot of sWlfl. . ~ Busch may have some issues with his team. He reportedly donned street clothes and botted • white his team was trying to get · his engine repaired. There wasn't much practical signifiCance, llut ~ lool<ed bad. . lenlh of World 4QO. Greg Billie, winner of ll]e first . two Chase races. has a new identity. 'He Is lhe an!Hlusch. _,. Biffle cldn't win a single regular· seasoo race, lendilll credence to lhe notion that NASCAR has lhe IWlrld's.lorgesi and most irrele"'nt exhibitkln schedule in 1WlSAS DAIA • Race: Mountain Dew 250 • Whero: Talladega (Ala. I Superspeedway (2.66 mi.),. 94 laps/250.04 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 4 1 Last year's winner: Todd Bcdine, Toyota. • Quilllfylng record: Mark Martin, Ford , 182.320 mph , Oct. 6, 2006. • Race record:.Mark Mar' tin. Ford, 138.207 mph, Oct. 7, 2006. • Last week: Toyota driver Mike Skinner's 25th career VICtory, 1n Las Vegas. was just his first of the current season . s Homlsh Jr.· llrllll VIckers vs. s.n Holllllh Jr• . Hornish crashed twice at Dover. In one of the incidents he tangiBd with Vickers. "I ended up kind of getting squished up against the '83' car (Vickers),' he said. "I'm not.blaming him, but I don't know if he got loose or we ...;re oath k1nd of .loose coming off the corner." · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton glvu his take: ' It's been a rough season for Hornish, considered one of racing's top talent when he was in lhe Indy Racing League. The transcion from Indy cars to stock cars is o!>iious~ very difficult. and thiS :,ear's rookie class has falf en far stot of.,expectotions.~ Reader wonders wbilf the point of the Sprfnt Girl II .. ' ., . . Dear NASCAR Thll WHk, Photos by John Cfark/NASCAR This Week Martin lrueJI Jr. had a gteat 2007 season, earning his first career win and a birth In'the Chase. His 2008, on the other hand, hasn't been so gl'eal Aller 28 races this season, Truex has three lop·flves and eight top-lOs. Truex Jr. hopes hard times behind his DEl team forward," said Truex, the -28-year-old native of Mayetta, N.J. "This season NA'SCAR This Week has been kind of up and down for us, - The good news for Martin Truex Jr. but I really believe in my race team. I is that he is the marquee driver at believe in the things we're doing at Dale Earnhardt Inc . The bad news is the shop that we can contend _to win that the team has fallen on hard times. races and.get back to the form we had A year ago, Truex made the Chase, last year." The renewal is only for next year, outshining his more popular teammate at the time, Dale Earnhardt Jr. though Truex said: "A little bit down This year, Earnhardt has prospered at the road we're going to look at doing his new team , Hendrick Motorspoi'ls. some long-term stuff. Right now we Truex is lSih in the Sprint Cup points just really want to focus on getting standings, with only three top-five fin- the performance back that we had last year and that we had at the beginning ishes. Still, Truex is committed to the part of this year. "As much as I hate to admit it, it's team founded by the late Dale Earn· nardt and owned by his widow, Teresa .. been hard. ll's been tough dealing In August, Truex renewed his cont_ract · with all the rumors, and quite frankly, I think a lot of people have been very · with the historic team. "I'm-looking forward to doing great critical of DEI for the wrong reasons; things with the company and moving for reasons that I don't think were fair By Monte Dutton The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH ' to them .or anybody that works at that company who puts his heart and soul into what we do." Given the fact that the renewal is for only a year, though, rumors will rise again if the team's performance doesn't measurably improve. Since the renewal was announced, Truex's best finish was a fifth at Watkins Glen. 1le finished seventh at New Hampshire and was 2oth last week at Dover. "We're·going to get through it," said Tru~x. "I feel like we're getting stronger as a company and as a race team. "I know we need to get better. We're working hard; I'm working hard, and I really believe in the people I've got. I know what we did last year. I know what we are capable of, and that's a big part of what led me to stay here." ... Please do a column on the Sprint Girl, who stands by each winner looking pretty and then stupid after first glance. She wears the same ~a rri ngs and nods her head in agreement and astonishment. There is no other sport where such giddy crap takes place .... ... After one race , there were two , and they looked like twins and were standing side by side. There was also a woman standing off to the side holding a sign for the interviewer to read, and I bet it was saying not to block the "Sprint Queen.' It's so silly to watch her.move to stay in the picture. Tim Sutton Burlington, N.C. OK, we admit, we 're sort of amused -by watching the Sprint Girl, too. We 're not going to ~write a column· abo_ut the scene, though. What's the cliche? 'Nuff said. ' "-'•• ... kiiC .... lt&"ld hlltary,ln ~ .... Kansas Speedway has on~ beer1 hosting NASCAR races since 2001, llut the state's heritage in NASCAR goes back to lhe very first race. Chris~an David Roper. better knOwn as Jim. woo the VfJry first race in what is 0011 the Splint Cup Series. Roper, ..no died in 2000 at age 83, was from Halslead, Kan. The race was run on June 19. 1949. at a 3A-m1le dirt track in Charlotte, N.C., near the see of the Char- .. lotte Douglas International Airport. Glenn Dunnaway took the checkered flag llut was discualified. Roper raced on~ once more in NASCAR's top senes, · finishing 15th in Hillsborough, N.C, Let's Go Racin!! CL\Sil!C CAR RESTORAnON II'MTS N ~di_, ~1iee4 ·. Now selling: • Ford & Motorc;rlilt Parts • Englnea, Transfer Casea & Transmlaslons. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components • For All Makes of Vehicles (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC I ., 'I • • A I l ' A I �'1 Page 2 • FaU Car Care ;> • Friday, September 26·, 2008 · • Friday, September 26, 2008 Father-son botid strengthened while repairing a car 1:1>/TON'S NOlF IITilcr - AfJ C11mle Feltl1111111 lw .1 11 Wched ll'ilh i111ere.1·f 11s Jmnie \<\-{titers 1/11{/ hi.l' dad , .Iiiii , repaired 11 IY!JI Crunam in her g(/I'll,~'<":- Bv CAROl.£ FElDMAN ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER to the ear :_ or yourse lf. going fishing doesn ' t accol nJoe Wiesenfcldcr. senior edi - plish ." he says. tor lif cars.com. says do-it Wiescnfelder. 40. - ' p ea~ ' Y.i.lurself repairs arc far less from experience. He did car common · now because cars repairs and other project' wit h his .father. "That 's ho w I have become so complex, "So much of it is computer- · learned." he says. . And that's how it is wi th J11n controlled now," he says. "Typica.lly, you need diagnostic and Jamie Walters. equipment." Whatever Jamie does, dad i' And for things like oil there to oversee the repairs . " I changes, it's not really worth feel like you're always watchthe time and money to do it ing," Jamie says. · "I probably have to han g yourself, he says. Walters responds. · . back," For those who decide to go ''!' ve gotten used to lm ahead with their own repairs, he says, "Evj::rything seems to teaching method ,': adds Jm111e. take longer than you expect it And what's that? "Just d'1 ·1t to. Sometimes there are unex- and work hard at it." pected costs. There are dangers .· In the process, he and his dad involved both in working have learned a lot about one around a vehicle and dealing another. "What I have seen is his abilAP photo with what are inherently safety ity to problem solve and not get Jim Walters. right, . and his son · Jamie, 19, work on a 1991 features." . overly frustrated," Walters But knowing how things Chevrolet Camaro they are rebuilding in a garage, Saturday, Aug. says. work is important, and, · ·16, in northwest Washington. Jamie says he and his father Wiesenfelder says, an invalusometimes approach things dtl taking things apart and putting When they've been stumped , able bond is built between a ferently. When that happen,. them back together. Jamie has gone to the Internet father and son when they work !ogether on projects like repair- "we discuss it in detail." Jamie says his biggest chal- for help. · ",I've always liked my dad a lenge so . far has been the gas · The Web offers scores of do- mg cars. "There 's an absolute benefit pedal. "I was trying to put a it-yourself auto repair sites. Please see Bond. 5 in the relationship in ways that cover on it and it kind of Some advertise certified techsnappe d ." .nicians ready to answer quesAnd then there are the tions. Others specialize in spec brakes. Well, not really the cific makes of cars. One of brakes - just getting to them·.. Jamie's favorite sites is autoThe tire lugs wer.e put on so zone.com . ti ghtly, Jamie cotildn 't get the At cars.com, through a partback tires off and was having nership with Car Talk , do-ittrouble finding a lug wrench yourselfers can access an interthat would work,. active view of a car's systems , ~ IMotorists Mutual · "There have been times that from brakes to engine to sus~ j Insurance Company® · we have struggled with stuff," pension and more. The site A member of The Motorists Insurance Group . You know us. Walters says. 'There are times ranks repair jobs for complexithat we discovered stuff." ty and the risk uf doing damage WASHINGTON - Like any teen approaching his 16th birthday, Jamie Walters ·had a dream car: a Mustang fastba~k. Not the 21st century version , but a classic circa the 1970s. When he was still a year away from getting his driver's license, his mom , Karen , tossed out an idea: "Find an old junky one and you can fix it up." The gauntlet was dropped . Jamie and his dad, Jim, had taken on joi nt projecjs before , "mostly fixin g . up house things," Jamie says; they put up a shed, repaired a porch rmhng, patched a hole in a garage roof. But there had been nothing like this, a father-son adventure that would test their patience -; and cement their already strong bond . More than a year later, the project continues. · They began by searching for a car on the Internet and scouting "For Sale" signs on parked cars . One day, in a Wal-Mart parking lot. Karen Walters spotted it: not a Mustang, but a bright blue 1991 Chevrolet Camaro with aT-top. " It 's cool," says Jamie, a high school junior in Washington. " It' ~ not a Mustang, but it will work for my first car." His dad looked it over and wasn't sure he wanted to pay the $ 1,000 asking price . At a chance meeting with the seller at a barbershop.soon afterward, the price was cut in half. " It was the best $500 I ever spent,'' Walters says. Over 50 Years The seller delivered it on a · flatbed truck , then drove it into the garage. The fact that it was drivable was a plus. Once there, the arduous task · · of determining what needed repair began . The seller said ~ there might he problems with the water pump . Jim Walters thought there might he wiring Office issues. Or was it th e battery ? The brakes, for suro, needed to be replaced . I 1/2 mile out Jericno Road Ttwr~ ,\¥c:r~ stops ~9Q N<trts ~ • Page 3 US vehicles to slim down, become ·more efficient Bv TOM KRisHER M' AUTO WRITER DETROIT - Rich Batchelder bought his second Mini Cooper last year, a 2006 supercharged convertible. And the attributes he sought in his new car are exactly what experts say many of us will be looking for in coming years while autornakers try to perfect a replacement for the internal combustion engine . Batchelder's Mini is a lightweight subcompact, yet its interior is luxurious . Its 1.6-lrtcr. four-cylinder engine gets him 27 miles per gallon in combined city and highway driving, yet its sirspension is stiff for handling and the supercharged motor makes the tiny car very fast. "The thing looks cute, it looks · fun, but it's a serious automobile," said the suburban Boston computer store owner. "To me it's a superior vehicle as far as its motoring capabilities . everything from handling to functionality." Auto industry ex peris say Batchelder 's car is one example of what we 'II all be driving as gas prices stay high and the industry shifts toward rechargeable electric vehicles or even cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells. Right now, engineers at all automakers are wo~king extra hours trying to squeeze as much gas mileage as they can out of the internal combustion ·engine. That includes more refined gas-electric hybrids, competitors to the popular Toyota Prius , which now gets an estimated 45 mpg <1n the highway and 4R in · the city. Also coming so<,m are fourcylinder engines that perform · like six-cylinders, and sixes that perform as V-8s , boosted by either turbocharging or super. charging. · There's also more efficient automatic transmissions out or in the works, with some having as many. as eigh~ speeds . Experts expect biofuels like ethanol to become more prevalent. and starting to hit the market already are ·hi gh-mileage diesels and direct fuel injection gasolirie engines thllt are far more efficient than current gasoline motors. "You're going to have a whole lot of overlap." said John Krafcik, Hyundai Motor Co.'s North American vice president of product development. "Small, incremental improvements to the internal combustion engine, which still has life in it in terms ·or extracting efficiency." Automakers also are working on aerodynamics and processes that use exhaust heat and gasses so no energy goes to waste. "All of those arc going throu~h a transition . and they will continue to do so." said Nancy Gioia, Ford Motor Co.'s director of sustainable tedmologies and hybrid vehicle pro- · grams. Today 's vehicle desi gns aren 't always as aerodynamic as they could be, said. Gioia , and technology might be able to el imic nate .items on cars th<,rt cause wind drag. such <IS cameras replacing side-view mirrors . "A lot of the shapes we have today are based on models of .horses pulling the wagon ," Gioia said . ·some automakers have cor;nc AP photo Thi s March 9 file photo shows 2007 Coopers at a Mini dealership in Littleton , Colo. Auto industry experts say the Mini Cooper is one example of what we'll all .be driving as gas prices stay high and the industry shifts toward rechargeable electric vehicles or even cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells . up with electronically controlkd intak..: and exhaust valves. wJth computers controlling the valw openings for maximum cflki cncy under different loads and nx1d conditions . The feature. called ·· clin ics' valve actuation , alone wi ll bring • I() percent to 20 percent cflicicncy e"a in' over · cu rTCnt en~i ncs . . ~ Please see Efficient. 6 City Insurance Agency Po1nt Pleasant Fast :1.ube ?~.t! ?~ 7e€e ~i,ree 7a- ~-e9e ,7e€e ~a For ALL your Insurance Needs. 411111A+ Superior Rating~ Agents . Anita Hoschar - Cheryle Roach Sandi Stephens - Mike Rawson LAYTON'S GARAGE in Business Come it~ for a FREE Quote! 501 Main St. • Pt. Pleasant, WV • 304-67~·2310 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7AM -6PM 675-4230 Fall Car Care ', ?~~~ - ~/ • • - Change oil (up to 5 qts _ SW-30) Pennzoil Change oil filter Check all fluid. levels Lubricate fittings Home 675-4853 Net Just all. Pennzell~ "14"1 0 . Kanawha St. • Point Pleasant, VVV 675-PENN . �'1 Page 2 • FaU Car Care ;> • Friday, September 26·, 2008 · • Friday, September 26, 2008 Father-son botid strengthened while repairing a car 1:1>/TON'S NOlF IITilcr - AfJ C11mle Feltl1111111 lw .1 11 Wched ll'ilh i111ere.1·f 11s Jmnie \<\-{titers 1/11{/ hi.l' dad , .Iiiii , repaired 11 IY!JI Crunam in her g(/I'll,~'<":- Bv CAROl.£ FElDMAN ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER to the ear :_ or yourse lf. going fishing doesn ' t accol nJoe Wiesenfcldcr. senior edi - plish ." he says. tor lif cars.com. says do-it Wiescnfelder. 40. - ' p ea~ ' Y.i.lurself repairs arc far less from experience. He did car common · now because cars repairs and other project' wit h his .father. "That 's ho w I have become so complex, "So much of it is computer- · learned." he says. . And that's how it is wi th J11n controlled now," he says. "Typica.lly, you need diagnostic and Jamie Walters. equipment." Whatever Jamie does, dad i' And for things like oil there to oversee the repairs . " I changes, it's not really worth feel like you're always watchthe time and money to do it ing," Jamie says. · "I probably have to han g yourself, he says. Walters responds. · . back," For those who decide to go ''!' ve gotten used to lm ahead with their own repairs, he says, "Evj::rything seems to teaching method ,': adds Jm111e. take longer than you expect it And what's that? "Just d'1 ·1t to. Sometimes there are unex- and work hard at it." pected costs. There are dangers .· In the process, he and his dad involved both in working have learned a lot about one around a vehicle and dealing another. "What I have seen is his abilAP photo with what are inherently safety ity to problem solve and not get Jim Walters. right, . and his son · Jamie, 19, work on a 1991 features." . overly frustrated," Walters But knowing how things Chevrolet Camaro they are rebuilding in a garage, Saturday, Aug. says. work is important, and, · ·16, in northwest Washington. Jamie says he and his father Wiesenfelder says, an invalusometimes approach things dtl taking things apart and putting When they've been stumped , able bond is built between a ferently. When that happen,. them back together. Jamie has gone to the Internet father and son when they work !ogether on projects like repair- "we discuss it in detail." Jamie says his biggest chal- for help. · ",I've always liked my dad a lenge so . far has been the gas · The Web offers scores of do- mg cars. "There 's an absolute benefit pedal. "I was trying to put a it-yourself auto repair sites. Please see Bond. 5 in the relationship in ways that cover on it and it kind of Some advertise certified techsnappe d ." .nicians ready to answer quesAnd then there are the tions. Others specialize in spec brakes. Well, not really the cific makes of cars. One of brakes - just getting to them·.. Jamie's favorite sites is autoThe tire lugs wer.e put on so zone.com . ti ghtly, Jamie cotildn 't get the At cars.com, through a partback tires off and was having nership with Car Talk , do-ittrouble finding a lug wrench yourselfers can access an interthat would work,. active view of a car's systems , ~ IMotorists Mutual · "There have been times that from brakes to engine to sus~ j Insurance Company® · we have struggled with stuff," pension and more. The site A member of The Motorists Insurance Group . You know us. Walters says. 'There are times ranks repair jobs for complexithat we discovered stuff." ty and the risk uf doing damage WASHINGTON - Like any teen approaching his 16th birthday, Jamie Walters ·had a dream car: a Mustang fastba~k. Not the 21st century version , but a classic circa the 1970s. When he was still a year away from getting his driver's license, his mom , Karen , tossed out an idea: "Find an old junky one and you can fix it up." The gauntlet was dropped . Jamie and his dad, Jim, had taken on joi nt projecjs before , "mostly fixin g . up house things," Jamie says; they put up a shed, repaired a porch rmhng, patched a hole in a garage roof. But there had been nothing like this, a father-son adventure that would test their patience -; and cement their already strong bond . More than a year later, the project continues. · They began by searching for a car on the Internet and scouting "For Sale" signs on parked cars . One day, in a Wal-Mart parking lot. Karen Walters spotted it: not a Mustang, but a bright blue 1991 Chevrolet Camaro with aT-top. " It 's cool," says Jamie, a high school junior in Washington. " It' ~ not a Mustang, but it will work for my first car." His dad looked it over and wasn't sure he wanted to pay the $ 1,000 asking price . At a chance meeting with the seller at a barbershop.soon afterward, the price was cut in half. " It was the best $500 I ever spent,'' Walters says. Over 50 Years The seller delivered it on a · flatbed truck , then drove it into the garage. The fact that it was drivable was a plus. Once there, the arduous task · · of determining what needed repair began . The seller said ~ there might he problems with the water pump . Jim Walters thought there might he wiring Office issues. Or was it th e battery ? The brakes, for suro, needed to be replaced . I 1/2 mile out Jericno Road Ttwr~ ,\¥c:r~ stops ~9Q N<trts ~ • Page 3 US vehicles to slim down, become ·more efficient Bv TOM KRisHER M' AUTO WRITER DETROIT - Rich Batchelder bought his second Mini Cooper last year, a 2006 supercharged convertible. And the attributes he sought in his new car are exactly what experts say many of us will be looking for in coming years while autornakers try to perfect a replacement for the internal combustion engine . Batchelder's Mini is a lightweight subcompact, yet its interior is luxurious . Its 1.6-lrtcr. four-cylinder engine gets him 27 miles per gallon in combined city and highway driving, yet its sirspension is stiff for handling and the supercharged motor makes the tiny car very fast. "The thing looks cute, it looks · fun, but it's a serious automobile," said the suburban Boston computer store owner. "To me it's a superior vehicle as far as its motoring capabilities . everything from handling to functionality." Auto industry ex peris say Batchelder 's car is one example of what we 'II all be driving as gas prices stay high and the industry shifts toward rechargeable electric vehicles or even cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells. Right now, engineers at all automakers are wo~king extra hours trying to squeeze as much gas mileage as they can out of the internal combustion ·engine. That includes more refined gas-electric hybrids, competitors to the popular Toyota Prius , which now gets an estimated 45 mpg <1n the highway and 4R in · the city. Also coming so<,m are fourcylinder engines that perform · like six-cylinders, and sixes that perform as V-8s , boosted by either turbocharging or super. charging. · There's also more efficient automatic transmissions out or in the works, with some having as many. as eigh~ speeds . Experts expect biofuels like ethanol to become more prevalent. and starting to hit the market already are ·hi gh-mileage diesels and direct fuel injection gasolirie engines thllt are far more efficient than current gasoline motors. "You're going to have a whole lot of overlap." said John Krafcik, Hyundai Motor Co.'s North American vice president of product development. "Small, incremental improvements to the internal combustion engine, which still has life in it in terms ·or extracting efficiency." Automakers also are working on aerodynamics and processes that use exhaust heat and gasses so no energy goes to waste. "All of those arc going throu~h a transition . and they will continue to do so." said Nancy Gioia, Ford Motor Co.'s director of sustainable tedmologies and hybrid vehicle pro- · grams. Today 's vehicle desi gns aren 't always as aerodynamic as they could be, said. Gioia , and technology might be able to el imic nate .items on cars th<,rt cause wind drag. such <IS cameras replacing side-view mirrors . "A lot of the shapes we have today are based on models of .horses pulling the wagon ," Gioia said . ·some automakers have cor;nc AP photo Thi s March 9 file photo shows 2007 Coopers at a Mini dealership in Littleton , Colo. Auto industry experts say the Mini Cooper is one example of what we'll all .be driving as gas prices stay high and the industry shifts toward rechargeable electric vehicles or even cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells . up with electronically controlkd intak..: and exhaust valves. wJth computers controlling the valw openings for maximum cflki cncy under different loads and nx1d conditions . The feature. called ·· clin ics' valve actuation , alone wi ll bring • I() percent to 20 percent cflicicncy e"a in' over · cu rTCnt en~i ncs . . ~ Please see Efficient. 6 City Insurance Agency Po1nt Pleasant Fast :1.ube ?~.t! ?~ 7e€e ~i,ree 7a- ~-e9e ,7e€e ~a For ALL your Insurance Needs. 411111A+ Superior Rating~ Agents . Anita Hoschar - Cheryle Roach Sandi Stephens - Mike Rawson LAYTON'S GARAGE in Business Come it~ for a FREE Quote! 501 Main St. • Pt. Pleasant, WV • 304-67~·2310 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7AM -6PM 675-4230 Fall Car Care ', ?~~~ - ~/ • • - Change oil (up to 5 qts _ SW-30) Pennzoil Change oil filter Check all fluid. levels Lubricate fittings Home 675-4853 Net Just all. Pennzell~ "14"1 0 . Kanawha St. • Point Pleasant, VVV 675-PENN . �Page 4• Fall Car Care Friday, September 26,2008 • Page 5 Fall Car Care ·Friday, September 26, 2008 · ..Bond How to.downsize your car and stiU carry your gear · BY MEGAN K. Scon ASSOCIATED PRE SS WR ITER • · ;\ . NEW YORK - So you did the honorable thing. You traded in that gas guzzler for a smaller, more, fuelefficient ride. But now, while you're saving dollars at the pump , .you've lost something else: the space to c;trry the bikes, the skis, the toys. How do you make a smaller car work for you? Here are some tips from experts and car owm;rs who've made the change . Dana Korex. of Away With Clutter, poses with her Prius hybrid W~dne saa~ Aug. 27 in Del Mar, Calif. As with a closet,. there are lots of storage products out there to help maximize the space in a smaller car said Korey who traded in her BMW SUV for a Toyota Prius. ••• RECONSIDER WHAT'S ESSENTIAL Most small cars have plenty of storage space, said Mark Scoti, $pokesman for AutoTrader.com. The problem is that drivers of larger cars and SUVs tend to use the vehicle as a mobile storag~ garage, he said. Scott Gutterman, 42, of New York City, who recently went ·from a Jeep Grand Cherokee to · a Honda Accord, found that he didn ' t need to keep lawn chairs, towels, antifreeze and a walker for his inlaws in his car. · "It's not a place for storage anymore," he said . "Now we have to keep it 'Clean ." William Stern of Gilbert , Ariz ., who went from a Ford Expedition to a Smart fortwo , agreed . "You'll be surprised at how mu~.:h goes into the garbage ," he said. Scott recommends dedi cating a space ·in the garage or house for things you use frequently, such as coolers and sports equipment. Pack only what you need for the day, then put it back in storage when you ' re done, he said . ••• DOWNSIZE YOUR STUFF Jen DeAngelis-Thomas of Norton , Mass ., who has a 2year-old , bought a smaller stroller when she went from a Ford \Sport Trac to a Ford Focus. The new one doesn't take .up the entire trunk, and she only carrid it if she knows she is going to use it. That way, if she stops for groceries, sHe has room for them . · For long road trips, she canies car. (www.yakima.com) small toys for her son, as opposed Many biycles have a removto his wagon and ride-on toys. able front wheel so the bike can She also uses smaller suitcases fit in the trunk, said Eric Younan ,· and makes room inside them an avid cyclist in West using vacuum seal storage bags. Bloomfield, Mich. But if that's "I pack and repack and make too cumbersome, a bike rack that things fit," said DeAngelis- attaches to the rear of the car with Thomas, 27, . "Stuff like diapers, straps and scratch-free hooks is a if we go on vacation., we don't good alternative, he said. It's bring a lot. We buy them there. cheaper than a roof rack and can It 's one less thing to pack ." easily be taken on and off. If you buy large items, be sure Another option for transportc to budget for delivery, Scott sug- ing sports . gear is installing a gested. A new chair or grill may h1tch and attachil]g a small not fit into a smaller car, and trailer ' like a Dooit, said many stores charge a delivery fee . Stephen Regenold , who reviews outdoors equipment ••• online at TheGearJunkie.com . The Dooit bills itself as allowCONSIDER BUYING ing drivers to 'tote their toys A RACK and still economize on fuel, If you need to carry' skis, ( www .activitytrailer.com .) kayaks , surfboards or other large sporting equipment , con••• sider, installing a roof rack. It also can hold a cargo box , bag ORGANIZE or basket. Add bike mounts, As with a closet, there are and y0u can even carry two lots of storage products out bicycles on the roof of your there to help maximize the space in · a smaller car, said Dana Korey of the company Away with Clutter, in Del Mar, Calif., who traded in her BMW SUV for·a Toyota Prius. Solo road warriors can purchase a mobile desk like the Auto Exec Travel Desk that holds a cellphone, laptop and PDA , with a separate writing desk and a compartment for office supplies. (www.mobilegear.com) There are car organizers that attach to the back of the seat or sit on a seat to hold toys, snacks, games, COs . and DVDs. (www.familytravelgear.com) And for the trunk, there are expandable· storage containers for groceries, sports gear, flash lights and maps . ( www .Target .com) PB•cms 7-u-~_.,.., : Cornplte $9~-$"100 : Waeh & Wax $65-$85 Interior $6.5 -$&5-P Waeh & Vac $"15-$20 Mon-Frl 7am-6pm • Sa.t 7am-5pm . 71 Pl,ne St • GaUipoJis, OH • 740-446-4158 ures h ••• CHOOSE YQUR . SMALLER CAR WISELY If you're just now shopping for a smaller car, take the car seat with you to the dealership to make sure it fits, said Korey. Check whether the car can pull a trailer, if that's something you are going to need. said Jon Alain Guzik, editor-inchief of DriverSide.com. Compare the . trunk dimensions and back-seat dimensions of vehicles on the Internet , said Robyn .Eckard of Kelley Blue Book. (www.kbb.com) . "You can see side-by-si.de how much room a vehicle might have and if maybe you can squeeze a booster seat inbetween two car seats and still get a golf bag in the hatch," she said. ••• RENT A LARGER CAR WHEN YOU NEED IT If you're going camping . moving or chaperoning. a school trip, rent a larger veh 1cle temporarily, said Scott. "For $20 or $30 per day. you ' ll get the utility without the long-term commitm.ent to a gas guzzler," he said. . g tires with nitrogen rattier than air is becoming a · rnmon practice in th<f replacement tire market. This service offers another averme for promoting auto safety The benefits often include the potential for reducing air loss compared to an air-filled tire. Maintaining prope·r inflation can help prevent tire overheating; promote optimum tread life; and reduce rubber aging and wheel corrosion. The u8e of nitrogen in large truck fleets and the commercial tire industry are well documented and support these claims. Not · to mention NASCAR has been ~ng advantage of nitrogen ~for quit() some time. ·Nitrogen ft.lled tires will last longer, provide increased safety, offer better fuel efficiency, and reduced operating. .~costs. Benefits on using nitrogen compared to .compressed air . . ~. " lot ," he says. "He can be annoying at times, but · he always said I can do it. It's just . been fun ." When they're fi1iished with the repairs. they'll bring the car to a mechanic to make sure they haven't missed anything. With luck . the Camaro might be ready by the time ·Jamie, who turned I 6 in January.·gets his provisional driver's license. In the District of Columbia , Brakes, Tune Ups, Batteries, Engine Diagnosis; Transmission Service Most Tire Sizes In Stock! Computer Balancing 104 5th Street • Raciiu~. Ohio 1-740-949-2700 •vide.a~j ~nt mcrease m mlles/gallon. . ' • LM1'1 tJre life - By maintaining proper inflation pres-. ~ 8nd minimizing tire aging, tire life improves by up to 25 . 'Ehmi•te dtemlcal aging of the tire - ' As oxygen and vapor through the side wall, the rubber degrades; causing the tire to deteriorate. N~trogen is inert, _~ the chemical ag~g.of the tire, and prol~s fire quali- water permeate ~h. Mon-Fri ·8am-5pm Sat. Sam-Noon f 04 ~c.ri ~tilf· eo..re, .., ~ Ad A. ~•t•t ~, ..u..e.... '?ltah 7'14e~ 7~ 'Dute, 4. - Preferred·risk and "less-than-perfect" drivers • Convenient pay plans rates William R. Husscll , . '1:10 South 2nd Street · Mason. WV 773-5942 frl IRIJ.J~:~~'=~Ide• Financia l Ser~~~IC:lH• @ , -.::.::h N. Dtm-.H Mul\<.-1 lnto<....,Cl! Cnmp."~ llttd efllli•tea Corn,.,..,.., ~- ()( Ike 0,... NIIP>un~ l'lo>Jil CoiVmN • OM 4.1.! 15 .!:070 N.";'z:.C:::..::.:. T,,;-:,:-,.,;:, ;:;.';"''. • Nitrogen ~ very_dry{-50 degrees F 'dewpoint) - elimUtatea . . . .lltil;la ~ rim ~. and .; Mawl•nn safety - Cooler roijing tempet'lltures mlni- Nifioaep will allOw tires to run cooler and- pnwi!le a safer Me. · mize autoigoition and safe:t ri~. catastrop~ic blowouts, providing a · · , . • Irk:tuse retrelldabllity - · As nitrogen minimizes the o'XidatiOI) of the rubber, the tire retains its original quality longer. providing more' retreads/casing. :F ALL PARTS&ACCESSORIES --------------------------With this ad. OHers ends October 31. 2008 SPOINTS Brldgestone/Firestone Run Flat Certified Wide Selection Most Major Brands • Towing Complete Auto.Repair Mechanic on Dutv • Maintain proper inftation pressure longer - Tire& ,~·witJiwmpressed air lose 2 ps,i/m~nth. ·It takes U,P to <6 ~or.more for the same loss w1th rutrogen filled ttres. · ·::; •liNI'ove fuel; ~enq -. PrOp,erly inflated tires pro- .percent. Walters looks over at his son. t{!ens must have at least a year of experien,ce behind the wheel " We'll chat about that," he - first with a learner's permit · says. and then a provisional. license - and be at least 17 before they can get a regular l'icense . Jamie already has his firs! big road trip planned, though : He and his friends w.ill drive to Pennsylvania to get fireworks . "We ' ll launoh them out of the T-top and watch the fireworks from inside the car," he says. \\~\~\N\~ S1~RlrJ(~J? l]l~W'IA'II 4W87 Wippl• Rd • Pom.,oy. OH • 740~2-5344 Mark Eblin • OWner & Operator 7k I · f peop e JUSt S OVc stuff in haphazardly," said Korey. "If you actually put some thought into it, you are going to optimize your space so much, and you're going to have access to what you want when you want it." Ot 0 LIL!IREBUI A & A ., ~ A~3 - ~ ?. "A I from Page_2 Hrs: M-F 8-4:30pm • Sat. 8am-12 .J · New & Used Tires (We Buy Used Tires) W e Sc r v 1cc & Wmt e rize B oa t s & Rv ·s Lube, Oil FilterChange I& PT.IIISPECTIOII Computer Wheel Alignments H 1740 Eastern Avenue (Rt.7), Gallipolis, OH www.daileytire.com Owned By: John Dailey & Sandy Dailey 7 40-446~8473 !illS• Light Mechanic Work Complete Service Oil Changes ~ ~~ t~ Bll4«te441 •1 252 Upper R,t ver Rd. • Gallipolis, OH www.nCN 1lsnorthupdodge.com �Page 4• Fall Car Care Friday, September 26,2008 • Page 5 Fall Car Care ·Friday, September 26, 2008 · ..Bond How to.downsize your car and stiU carry your gear · BY MEGAN K. Scon ASSOCIATED PRE SS WR ITER • · ;\ . NEW YORK - So you did the honorable thing. You traded in that gas guzzler for a smaller, more, fuelefficient ride. But now, while you're saving dollars at the pump , .you've lost something else: the space to c;trry the bikes, the skis, the toys. How do you make a smaller car work for you? Here are some tips from experts and car owm;rs who've made the change . Dana Korex. of Away With Clutter, poses with her Prius hybrid W~dne saa~ Aug. 27 in Del Mar, Calif. As with a closet,. there are lots of storage products out there to help maximize the space in a smaller car said Korey who traded in her BMW SUV for a Toyota Prius. ••• RECONSIDER WHAT'S ESSENTIAL Most small cars have plenty of storage space, said Mark Scoti, $pokesman for AutoTrader.com. The problem is that drivers of larger cars and SUVs tend to use the vehicle as a mobile storag~ garage, he said. Scott Gutterman, 42, of New York City, who recently went ·from a Jeep Grand Cherokee to · a Honda Accord, found that he didn ' t need to keep lawn chairs, towels, antifreeze and a walker for his inlaws in his car. · "It's not a place for storage anymore," he said . "Now we have to keep it 'Clean ." William Stern of Gilbert , Ariz ., who went from a Ford Expedition to a Smart fortwo , agreed . "You'll be surprised at how mu~.:h goes into the garbage ," he said. Scott recommends dedi cating a space ·in the garage or house for things you use frequently, such as coolers and sports equipment. Pack only what you need for the day, then put it back in storage when you ' re done, he said . ••• DOWNSIZE YOUR STUFF Jen DeAngelis-Thomas of Norton , Mass ., who has a 2year-old , bought a smaller stroller when she went from a Ford \Sport Trac to a Ford Focus. The new one doesn't take .up the entire trunk, and she only carrid it if she knows she is going to use it. That way, if she stops for groceries, sHe has room for them . · For long road trips, she canies car. (www.yakima.com) small toys for her son, as opposed Many biycles have a removto his wagon and ride-on toys. able front wheel so the bike can She also uses smaller suitcases fit in the trunk, said Eric Younan ,· and makes room inside them an avid cyclist in West using vacuum seal storage bags. Bloomfield, Mich. But if that's "I pack and repack and make too cumbersome, a bike rack that things fit," said DeAngelis- attaches to the rear of the car with Thomas, 27, . "Stuff like diapers, straps and scratch-free hooks is a if we go on vacation., we don't good alternative, he said. It's bring a lot. We buy them there. cheaper than a roof rack and can It 's one less thing to pack ." easily be taken on and off. If you buy large items, be sure Another option for transportc to budget for delivery, Scott sug- ing sports . gear is installing a gested. A new chair or grill may h1tch and attachil]g a small not fit into a smaller car, and trailer ' like a Dooit, said many stores charge a delivery fee . Stephen Regenold , who reviews outdoors equipment ••• online at TheGearJunkie.com . The Dooit bills itself as allowCONSIDER BUYING ing drivers to 'tote their toys A RACK and still economize on fuel, If you need to carry' skis, ( www .activitytrailer.com .) kayaks , surfboards or other large sporting equipment , con••• sider, installing a roof rack. It also can hold a cargo box , bag ORGANIZE or basket. Add bike mounts, As with a closet, there are and y0u can even carry two lots of storage products out bicycles on the roof of your there to help maximize the space in · a smaller car, said Dana Korey of the company Away with Clutter, in Del Mar, Calif., who traded in her BMW SUV for·a Toyota Prius. Solo road warriors can purchase a mobile desk like the Auto Exec Travel Desk that holds a cellphone, laptop and PDA , with a separate writing desk and a compartment for office supplies. (www.mobilegear.com) There are car organizers that attach to the back of the seat or sit on a seat to hold toys, snacks, games, COs . and DVDs. (www.familytravelgear.com) And for the trunk, there are expandable· storage containers for groceries, sports gear, flash lights and maps . ( www .Target .com) PB•cms 7-u-~_.,.., : Cornplte $9~-$"100 : Waeh & Wax $65-$85 Interior $6.5 -$&5-P Waeh & Vac $"15-$20 Mon-Frl 7am-6pm • Sa.t 7am-5pm . 71 Pl,ne St • GaUipoJis, OH • 740-446-4158 ures h ••• CHOOSE YQUR . SMALLER CAR WISELY If you're just now shopping for a smaller car, take the car seat with you to the dealership to make sure it fits, said Korey. Check whether the car can pull a trailer, if that's something you are going to need. said Jon Alain Guzik, editor-inchief of DriverSide.com. Compare the . trunk dimensions and back-seat dimensions of vehicles on the Internet , said Robyn .Eckard of Kelley Blue Book. (www.kbb.com) . "You can see side-by-si.de how much room a vehicle might have and if maybe you can squeeze a booster seat inbetween two car seats and still get a golf bag in the hatch," she said. ••• RENT A LARGER CAR WHEN YOU NEED IT If you're going camping . moving or chaperoning. a school trip, rent a larger veh 1cle temporarily, said Scott. "For $20 or $30 per day. you ' ll get the utility without the long-term commitm.ent to a gas guzzler," he said. . g tires with nitrogen rattier than air is becoming a · rnmon practice in th<f replacement tire market. This service offers another averme for promoting auto safety The benefits often include the potential for reducing air loss compared to an air-filled tire. Maintaining prope·r inflation can help prevent tire overheating; promote optimum tread life; and reduce rubber aging and wheel corrosion. The u8e of nitrogen in large truck fleets and the commercial tire industry are well documented and support these claims. Not · to mention NASCAR has been ~ng advantage of nitrogen ~for quit() some time. ·Nitrogen ft.lled tires will last longer, provide increased safety, offer better fuel efficiency, and reduced operating. .~costs. Benefits on using nitrogen compared to .compressed air . . ~. " lot ," he says. "He can be annoying at times, but · he always said I can do it. It's just . been fun ." When they're fi1iished with the repairs. they'll bring the car to a mechanic to make sure they haven't missed anything. With luck . the Camaro might be ready by the time ·Jamie, who turned I 6 in January.·gets his provisional driver's license. In the District of Columbia , Brakes, Tune Ups, Batteries, Engine Diagnosis; Transmission Service Most Tire Sizes In Stock! Computer Balancing 104 5th Street • Raciiu~. Ohio 1-740-949-2700 •vide.a~j ~nt mcrease m mlles/gallon. . ' • LM1'1 tJre life - By maintaining proper inflation pres-. ~ 8nd minimizing tire aging, tire life improves by up to 25 . 'Ehmi•te dtemlcal aging of the tire - ' As oxygen and vapor through the side wall, the rubber degrades; causing the tire to deteriorate. N~trogen is inert, _~ the chemical ag~g.of the tire, and prol~s fire quali- water permeate ~h. Mon-Fri ·8am-5pm Sat. Sam-Noon f 04 ~c.ri ~tilf· eo..re, .., ~ Ad A. ~•t•t ~, ..u..e.... '?ltah 7'14e~ 7~ 'Dute, 4. - Preferred·risk and "less-than-perfect" drivers • Convenient pay plans rates William R. Husscll , . '1:10 South 2nd Street · Mason. WV 773-5942 frl IRIJ.J~:~~'=~Ide• Financia l Ser~~~IC:lH• @ , -.::.::h N. Dtm-.H Mul\<.-1 lnto<....,Cl! Cnmp."~ llttd efllli•tea Corn,.,..,.., ~- ()( Ike 0,... NIIP>un~ l'lo>Jil CoiVmN • OM 4.1.! 15 .!:070 N.";'z:.C:::..::.:. T,,;-:,:-,.,;:, ;:;.';"''. • Nitrogen ~ very_dry{-50 degrees F 'dewpoint) - elimUtatea . . . .lltil;la ~ rim ~. and .; Mawl•nn safety - Cooler roijing tempet'lltures mlni- Nifioaep will allOw tires to run cooler and- pnwi!le a safer Me. · mize autoigoition and safe:t ri~. catastrop~ic blowouts, providing a · · , . • Irk:tuse retrelldabllity - · As nitrogen minimizes the o'XidatiOI) of the rubber, the tire retains its original quality longer. providing more' retreads/casing. :F ALL PARTS&ACCESSORIES --------------------------With this ad. OHers ends October 31. 2008 SPOINTS Brldgestone/Firestone Run Flat Certified Wide Selection Most Major Brands • Towing Complete Auto.Repair Mechanic on Dutv • Maintain proper inftation pressure longer - Tire& ,~·witJiwmpressed air lose 2 ps,i/m~nth. ·It takes U,P to <6 ~or.more for the same loss w1th rutrogen filled ttres. · ·::; •liNI'ove fuel; ~enq -. PrOp,erly inflated tires pro- .percent. Walters looks over at his son. t{!ens must have at least a year of experien,ce behind the wheel " We'll chat about that," he - first with a learner's permit · says. and then a provisional. license - and be at least 17 before they can get a regular l'icense . Jamie already has his firs! big road trip planned, though : He and his friends w.ill drive to Pennsylvania to get fireworks . "We ' ll launoh them out of the T-top and watch the fireworks from inside the car," he says. \\~\~\N\~ S1~RlrJ(~J? l]l~W'IA'II 4W87 Wippl• Rd • Pom.,oy. OH • 740~2-5344 Mark Eblin • OWner & Operator 7k I · f peop e JUSt S OVc stuff in haphazardly," said Korey. "If you actually put some thought into it, you are going to optimize your space so much, and you're going to have access to what you want when you want it." Ot 0 LIL!IREBUI A & A ., ~ A~3 - ~ ?. "A I from Page_2 Hrs: M-F 8-4:30pm • Sat. 8am-12 .J · New & Used Tires (We Buy Used Tires) W e Sc r v 1cc & Wmt e rize B oa t s & Rv ·s Lube, Oil FilterChange I& PT.IIISPECTIOII Computer Wheel Alignments H 1740 Eastern Avenue (Rt.7), Gallipolis, OH www.daileytire.com Owned By: John Dailey & Sandy Dailey 7 40-446~8473 !illS• Light Mechanic Work Complete Service Oil Changes ~ ~~ t~ Bll4«te441 •1 252 Upper R,t ver Rd. • Gallipolis, OH www.nCN 1lsnorthupdodge.com �Page 6 • Fall Car Care That 'new car smell' on your European vacation . BY JosH L DICKEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - Fabulous European car, or fabulous European vacation? If t.'1ese be the horns of your dilemma, well ... you're doing better than most these days. And you might even save money on each if you decide to choose both . ·' Through a well-established but little-k nown program casually known in the industry as overseas . delivery, &uyers of a BMW. Mercedes-Benz, Audi, Porsche, Volvo or Saab can pick up their new car at the plant where it was made. drop it off at a port city f()r shipping - and enjoy some serious road trip R&R along the Wa}'. Autobahn, anyone? The cost savings come in a . variety of ways. With the exception of Porsche. these manufacture·rs otTer roughly between 5 pcn:ertt and I0 percent off the U.S. sticker price _:._ Volvo's 7.5 percent discount would be $3375 ofT a $45 ,<XlO car - because the , Please see European, 7 · Friday, September 26,2008 Efficient from Page 3 Krafcik said. downsize a lot of other things · lturope, use vehicles to haul as small as it IS m Europe, They're also electrifying com- · and the vehicle in total gets more bulky objects and a lot of people, Bmgman said. poneilts that cause drag on efficient," she said. as well as for family vacations. Instead of ostentatious big, engines, such as air conditioning The changes mean we'll all be In Europe, people can use public inefficient vehicles, Bragman compressors and power steeri~g driving smaller vehicles·, but not transportlttion for intercity travel. sees them pared down to more pumps. everyone will have a· Mini . "We simply need to use our functional ~pace. Automakers like Ford also,are Cooper or other tiny cars from cars a lot more than the "The next generation of these working with lighter materials Europe, where gas prices are far Europeans," Bragman said. vehicles is going to be a lot more and more efficient structural higher, said Aaron Bragman, an So while smaller cars, trucks, . efficient," he said. "They're designs to reduce weight, said auto analyst with the consulting sport utility vehicles and mini- going to use a lot of . the Gioia. company Global Insight. vans all are in the works, the European technology without '.'As weight comes out, I can U.S. drivers, unlike those in U.S. vehicle mix won't become the European size penalty." ~ Fall Car Care Friday, September 26, 2008 "Turn it ofT." Deutsch said. which start~ customers otT in a dining room for breakfast , then "and you go slamming into the offers plant tours.museum access guard rai 1." from Page6 and other activities· before sendBut thm:: \ nothing quite lih.c ing them to the simu lator. Then:. the thing that Deutsch c.alb "the· For Volvo, that tour begins in a technician . loads the awaiting monh.:nt." A' you 're ·k:d down a Gothenburg, Sweden, and can car's specs and. pub the driver staircase. your guidc stops. and a · terminate at a long list of through hi~; or 'hl:r paces hank of spot li ghts illuminates a European destinations olkrcd by . including a· demonstration of thc dazt.ling ncw vchiclc - yours the continent's automakcrs: from difference between going hard gleaming and glinting as it rotates Scandinavia to Spain, the United through a turn with and without on a giant turntablc below. Kingdom to Italy, and just about ·• A girl comcs over. and she's tmction control. all points between. For those seeking an extended stay, the insurance and registratioo programs are easily· extended, too: .. The downside is that once you drop the car otT, delivery to the U.S.-based dealer can take a.few months. "At the end, I had to say goodBrian Whaley Brent Whaley bye to the nice new car," laughed Peter Deutsch, vice president of tool and design for a marine parts company. The Novata, Calif., resident picked up his BMW 328i in August at the plant in Munich, Germany, and was still waiting for it to arrive. State Route 681, Darwin, Ohio But the experienCe, he said, 740-992-7013 • 740-992-5553 made the wait worthwhile. "It's a first-class facility, let me Route I, Box 50 AA tell you ," Deutsch said of Late Model Salvage/Parts Shade, Ohio 45776 BMW's factory "storefront," European • Page 7 taking pictures qf you and the car.'' Deutsch said. "You get in. ' he cxplains everything. They don 't 111sh you - they'r,_· very politL·:.· Deutsch and his will: dmppcd the car uiT near Frankfu1t. a ··well-nrg;lnit.ed" process that hc >aid tmh. ahout 10 minuies. Total wst sm·ings: about $2j(Xl. not including BMW's two-f(>r-one airline tickct' 1 on Lufthansa and other perk~ . . "And to this ," he said . "you can • Fuel Savings Whaley's Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer C~ses & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components * For All Makes of Vehicles Hill's Automotive add what a rental car would have cost me. which in this c;"e wou ld 'vt.: been about $ 1JXlO." (With l'orschc. there arc no price l'OIK'essi<ins hut Who nL•ed., a discount when you're buying a ' ix-ligu rc 'l)(ll1> car'.' Sti ll. Ron Coxsum. a salc,man at Rumick Pnr'L'hc in Pa,adcna. Calif.. 'av' the experience is a big deal : "It < a rtally big ceremony at thc plant .... he said. "It 's red-carpet.") • Increased Safety • Longer Tire Life Jluto Parts • Superior Handling • Decreased Wleel Corrosoon • Maintains Proper Inflation 3-4 Times Longer Mon-l'rllloOOam-II:JOpm . Sat ltOOam.5tOOpm 2e N. Atwood St., Rio Grande .. ······· .... ····-: ·-v···········-~·· · · Give us a call Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 A .GOOD Car Loan ISN'T hard to find, JR .• L:E;T US HELP GET YOUR CAR .REA n y FOR COi-;;JU VlfEATHEII DRIVING • ...you see us first! ~OHIO VALLEY BANK . Inside Foodland ~6 Second Ave - --------------------· 446-2168 Inside Walmart . 2145 Eastern Ave-------------------- Inside Save-A-Lot 700 W. Main St. Pomeroy ------------o' I ' 441-3575 992-2357 '' Main Office 420 Third Ave. 446-2631 www.ovbc.com Member FDIC Jackson Pike ~035 State Rte 160 ------------------------- ' 446-2050 Rio Grande 27 N, College Ave ---------:-------------- Point Pleasant 328 Viand St - ---'--------------'I •' 245-5373 675~8660 �Page 6 • Fall Car Care That 'new car smell' on your European vacation . BY JosH L DICKEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - Fabulous European car, or fabulous European vacation? If t.'1ese be the horns of your dilemma, well ... you're doing better than most these days. And you might even save money on each if you decide to choose both . ·' Through a well-established but little-k nown program casually known in the industry as overseas . delivery, &uyers of a BMW. Mercedes-Benz, Audi, Porsche, Volvo or Saab can pick up their new car at the plant where it was made. drop it off at a port city f()r shipping - and enjoy some serious road trip R&R along the Wa}'. Autobahn, anyone? The cost savings come in a . variety of ways. With the exception of Porsche. these manufacture·rs otTer roughly between 5 pcn:ertt and I0 percent off the U.S. sticker price _:._ Volvo's 7.5 percent discount would be $3375 ofT a $45 ,<XlO car - because the , Please see European, 7 · Friday, September 26,2008 Efficient from Page 3 Krafcik said. downsize a lot of other things · lturope, use vehicles to haul as small as it IS m Europe, They're also electrifying com- · and the vehicle in total gets more bulky objects and a lot of people, Bmgman said. poneilts that cause drag on efficient," she said. as well as for family vacations. Instead of ostentatious big, engines, such as air conditioning The changes mean we'll all be In Europe, people can use public inefficient vehicles, Bragman compressors and power steeri~g driving smaller vehicles·, but not transportlttion for intercity travel. sees them pared down to more pumps. everyone will have a· Mini . "We simply need to use our functional ~pace. Automakers like Ford also,are Cooper or other tiny cars from cars a lot more than the "The next generation of these working with lighter materials Europe, where gas prices are far Europeans," Bragman said. vehicles is going to be a lot more and more efficient structural higher, said Aaron Bragman, an So while smaller cars, trucks, . efficient," he said. "They're designs to reduce weight, said auto analyst with the consulting sport utility vehicles and mini- going to use a lot of . the Gioia. company Global Insight. vans all are in the works, the European technology without '.'As weight comes out, I can U.S. drivers, unlike those in U.S. vehicle mix won't become the European size penalty." ~ Fall Car Care Friday, September 26, 2008 "Turn it ofT." Deutsch said. which start~ customers otT in a dining room for breakfast , then "and you go slamming into the offers plant tours.museum access guard rai 1." from Page6 and other activities· before sendBut thm:: \ nothing quite lih.c ing them to the simu lator. Then:. the thing that Deutsch c.alb "the· For Volvo, that tour begins in a technician . loads the awaiting monh.:nt." A' you 're ·k:d down a Gothenburg, Sweden, and can car's specs and. pub the driver staircase. your guidc stops. and a · terminate at a long list of through hi~; or 'hl:r paces hank of spot li ghts illuminates a European destinations olkrcd by . including a· demonstration of thc dazt.ling ncw vchiclc - yours the continent's automakcrs: from difference between going hard gleaming and glinting as it rotates Scandinavia to Spain, the United through a turn with and without on a giant turntablc below. Kingdom to Italy, and just about ·• A girl comcs over. and she's tmction control. all points between. For those seeking an extended stay, the insurance and registratioo programs are easily· extended, too: .. The downside is that once you drop the car otT, delivery to the U.S.-based dealer can take a.few months. "At the end, I had to say goodBrian Whaley Brent Whaley bye to the nice new car," laughed Peter Deutsch, vice president of tool and design for a marine parts company. The Novata, Calif., resident picked up his BMW 328i in August at the plant in Munich, Germany, and was still waiting for it to arrive. State Route 681, Darwin, Ohio But the experienCe, he said, 740-992-7013 • 740-992-5553 made the wait worthwhile. "It's a first-class facility, let me Route I, Box 50 AA tell you ," Deutsch said of Late Model Salvage/Parts Shade, Ohio 45776 BMW's factory "storefront," European • Page 7 taking pictures qf you and the car.'' Deutsch said. "You get in. ' he cxplains everything. They don 't 111sh you - they'r,_· very politL·:.· Deutsch and his will: dmppcd the car uiT near Frankfu1t. a ··well-nrg;lnit.ed" process that hc >aid tmh. ahout 10 minuies. Total wst sm·ings: about $2j(Xl. not including BMW's two-f(>r-one airline tickct' 1 on Lufthansa and other perk~ . . "And to this ," he said . "you can • Fuel Savings Whaley's Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer C~ses & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components * For All Makes of Vehicles Hill's Automotive add what a rental car would have cost me. which in this c;"e wou ld 'vt.: been about $ 1JXlO." (With l'orschc. there arc no price l'OIK'essi<ins hut Who nL•ed., a discount when you're buying a ' ix-ligu rc 'l)(ll1> car'.' Sti ll. Ron Coxsum. a salc,man at Rumick Pnr'L'hc in Pa,adcna. Calif.. 'av' the experience is a big deal : "It < a rtally big ceremony at thc plant .... he said. "It 's red-carpet.") • Increased Safety • Longer Tire Life Jluto Parts • Superior Handling • Decreased Wleel Corrosoon • Maintains Proper Inflation 3-4 Times Longer Mon-l'rllloOOam-II:JOpm . Sat ltOOam.5tOOpm 2e N. Atwood St., Rio Grande .. ······· .... ····-: ·-v···········-~·· · · Give us a call Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 A .GOOD Car Loan ISN'T hard to find, JR .• L:E;T US HELP GET YOUR CAR .REA n y FOR COi-;;JU VlfEATHEII DRIVING • ...you see us first! ~OHIO VALLEY BANK . Inside Foodland ~6 Second Ave - --------------------· 446-2168 Inside Walmart . 2145 Eastern Ave-------------------- Inside Save-A-Lot 700 W. Main St. Pomeroy ------------o' I ' 441-3575 992-2357 '' Main Office 420 Third Ave. 446-2631 www.ovbc.com Member FDIC Jackson Pike ~035 State Rte 160 ------------------------- ' 446-2050 Rio Grande 27 N, College Ave ---------:-------------- Point Pleasant 328 Viand St - ---'--------------'I •' 245-5373 675~8660 �• ALONG THE RIVER LMNG ·Harvest time: Seasonal sl)ift brings change to region, Cl Grants help promote higher education in Appalachia, Dl • ;f .. ·u n tm ·• ·Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 1 I hi"\ alii') l'uhfi,hinJ.; t ·o, l'<lllll' I'O) • \liii<II<·pm·t • (;al!ipoli' • Sq>ll'lllhl'l' :!H . :!OOH Housing sales up in.faltering economy 'SPbRTS ; • Local high school ••football action. • :See Page Bl BY ELIZABETH RtGEL ER IGEL @MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - In the midst of the biggest housing and economic crisis to hit America in decades, Gallia County Auditor Larry Betz reports th at hou sing sale values are up an average of 8 percent in Gallia. Though there has been a slight 'increase in foreclosures, Betz advises that Gallia is not hav ing housing problems like some bigger metropolitan areas, specifically Columbus and Akron. These represent the only BY BRIAN ' Fall Car Care lNsiD~ . . ...... . . ~. Friday, September 26, 2008 • Mother, diiughter die in accident. See Page A3 • Senate leader: Significant progress on ·bailout. See Page AS - • Local business plans . Columbus expansion. . :-See Page A6 Wanda the Honda:·My car, my rustbucket, my friend BY MAlintA IIMNE AP NATIONAL WRITER CH ICAGO - I've never considered myself malerialistic . I don't like to shop . I own maybe five pairs of shoes. and would much rather spend money on tm adventure. a gooo cause or a giti. That said, once I find something I like , I am loyaL A creature of habit. So this might explain my response the day I ~onated my trusty Honda Civic · to the American Cancer Society. · I cried, OK? Embarrassing as that is. I sto<Xl in the street sobbing like a baby a' the tow truck pulled away with the little red heap of metal , rust and oil that had come to be known ·as "Wanda, the Honda.'' Was this normal? Even common? Or could ·it be that Wanda wa,n't the only one with a few loose screws? When I think about it ,.it n •t SO much the ck\r ( W<IS· . W3S Cry :- ing over. Certai nly nut the trips · to thr mechanic th at had become all too common. in Wanda\ later years . Mind yot>, she was fun to drive, with her manual transmission , and prctc ty darn good on .gas. She could fit into just about any parking spot, a handy trait in cities like Chicago. And she had a dri ver 's seat that ·- worn and torn over tens of thousands of miles together - felt like mine and mine alone. . But in the end, as I watched her roll away, that wasn't really what I missed . What I was. mourning was the end of a 13-year life chapter that began when I walked into a car dealership in · Bloomington , Minn., and bought a car; with no help from anyone. I probably didn't make as go<Xl a deal as I could've. But it was one of those moments in life when I knew I was really an adult. Wanda was my responsibility and, for many' years to come, my steady companion. Among other things, she ushered me cross-country to my first job with The Associated Press, packed to the ceiling with all my worldly possessions, the largest of which wa~ my Aunt Betty's hope cbest. · Along the way, I reclined on Wanda's rooftop to take in the expansive night sky, parked along remote country roads. And when I reached Portland, Ore .. to take that first AP job, that san1e roof carried a new queen mattress, which I somehow managed to lug up the stairs to the room I:d rented. It was a time of possibility, and promise. Still, to this day, there's that nagging embarr.tssment over my attachment to an inanimate object. I asked Lou Manza, head of the psychology department at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa., about it,-and turns out even he could re.late to my story. Manza tells me that he felt similar pangs when he cleared out his family minivan, noting the dents left by infant car seat' on.;e used by his children. Mind you, he didn'tcry. " I wa' happy to tmde it in lor a little sports car," he says, a bit gleefully. "But I was like, 'Wow! It's gone!'" He and others say it's common for an object to feel like' it's become a part of you. And in mooeration, he says, that's perfectly fine ; even normaL The wony comes if the object or even a hobby takes over. "SO when someone is home at night dusting off the car as opposed to having dinner with their family. then maybe it's not such a go<Xl thing," Manza says. Anyone who knows me would laugh at the thought that I might clean my car too much . Truth is, Wanda:s presence in my life, and my attachment to her, never really got in the way of life . If anything, •.he helped it along. She was just mine, at a special · time in life that has, lucky for me, made way for yet another qne and a current car that's more likely'to be crammed with sippy cups and cracker.crumbs. Still, to this day, wbenever I come upon an older model red Civic hatchback, I. smile and wonder if it's Wanda. I also recall that- sad, rainy day we parted ways - and how I made. those who witnessed my tears promise never to tell anyone that I l-ried over a car. So much for that secret, eh'l ~ ' l ( t ''t' WEAmER or duress or propert ies upd at~ d · propc11) 'alc1es i.' exposed to th e open market invited to come in to the audiby realtors or· sales by tor 's ofllce. located. in · the Gallia County Courthouse. owner. according to Betz. The aud itor's office has IX Locust St .. Gallipolis. now begun to complete reap- between S: 15 a.m. tllld _,:30 praisals. ·which phy~ i cally p.m. on Tue>day. O.:t. 7 and look at every piece of proper- Thursday, Oct. 9. It is sugty, and are required every six ges ted thm those intereste<J years. Values · for 2008 arc schedule an appointment to currently online at www.gal- ensure timel iness. To rit'H ' ·rottr real estate lianet.net, and Betz encourrecord online.. pleuse l'isit ages propet1y owners to check on them and make sure H"l\'\\ '.galliwurdi tor.ddti .net/ . there are no en-ors in the val- To make an appointmelll ues as the num.bers online >rith an <lppraiser on Oct. 7 or Oct . 9. p/('(lsc call th e retlect the triennial update. Anyone interested in talk- Auditor's Ojlia (I I 446ing to an appraiser about their 461 2. J . REED . ~ .......... MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach signed a contract Friday for the first phase of work on a new $850,000 bike and walking path in BY BRIAN J. REED Middleport . BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The awarding of the $55 ,000 contract to Strategic Environmental of POMEROY The Westerville is "where· a dream becomes Public Utilities Commission a reality," Gerlach said. of Ohio has scheduled five The firm will conduct the title work local public hearings , necessary to determine how much of the including one in Marietta, to real estate along the path route is village give consumers an opportu- owned. The path will begin at the nity to express their views Pomeroy/Middleport corporation line regarding American Electric and travel along the Ohio River, along Power 's electric sec urity the old r~~road bed as.l)1u,:h as pos~ibl ~, __ plan application. to the marina area. · · The nearest hearing will In addition to researching to deterbe held at 6:'30 p.m. on mine what the village owns, an age nt Tuesday, Oct. 14 in the with the firm will be identifying those Harvey Graham areas where the village might need a Auditorium, Arts and right oF way or to acquire land. and meet Sciences Building at with some of those land owners. The project From this first phase to Washin gton State Community College. construction is not yet f11lly funded, Hearings are al so scheduled Gerlach said , but the Ohio Department for Glenwood , Lima, of Transportation has assured th e village · Whestone Park of Roses it will not allow it to go unfinished . The Shelterhouse in Columbus. original award from ODOT. which includes state and federal dollars, does Please see AEP, Al covet real estate work , design' and part of the construction . Gerlach credited the work of many agencies and organizations in working on the project , specifically Tim and Edie King , avid bikers who first proposed the Brian J . Reed/photo trail as a mean s of drawin g tourists into Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach spoke to those attending a ceremony in the area. The projec t is .act uall y th e First Dave Diles Park Friday, commemorating a contract for the first phase of <)n $850,000 shared-use park along the Ohio River. Please see ProJect. Al Year-long probe yields indictments \. J ., STAFf REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Details on PaQe AS "===~=="=====e.. INDEX 4 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES GENUINE PARTS & SERVICE retlect it. Some values have gone down and some have gone up, but cohesively, the . average has risen . This means that although there have been fewer sa le ~ in Gallia Cou nty this year and in 2007. what has sold ha' gone to r higher values than those which were on the books . This information does not take into consideration foreclosure sales because counties are not permitted by the Ohio Department , of Taxation to su bmit foreclosure sales· in that data. Rath er. it includes normal sales made without pressure BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :;Page AS : • Fred Gaul : • Wilma Gillenwater · : :. Bridgette Hall : •• Misty Maxine Hall ::. Carol E. Loomis ; • Ellis "Red" McMillan :·• Jane Alice Rupe :.• Jerry E. Woodruff Page 8 • two counties in Ohio, being Franklin and Summit respectively, that have shown decreases in the sale values of homes. "We' ve seen some foreclosures," Betz. said , "but nothing like what. the larger counties are dealing with." The triennial update, basically an appraisal done on paper every three years with sales ratio studies completed on a neighborhood by neighborhood basis, has just been completed by the auditor's office. It shows an average increase of 8 percent with sales data to Heari!lgs First contract awarded in $850K path project ··slated on AEP plan OBITUARIES ' .' Vol:42, No. ;J6 $1.50 • Celebrations C4 Classifieds . D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 :Movies Cs ' pbituaries As . Sports Weather B'Section A6 ©aoo8 Ohio vatiey Publishtnx Co. • Truck theft latest in Racine area crimes GALLIPOLIS ~ A year. long · investigation by BY BETH SERGENT Gallipolis City Police has BSEAGENf@MYC>IILYSENllNELCOM resulted ill the indictments of 15 people by th e Gallia RAC:INE ,· - A truck County grand jury for .varistolen on ·Fifth Street in ous drug possession, trafRacine on Friday mornin g ficking and related charges. Prosecuting is the latest in a series of Assistant Attorney Eric Mulford, City thefts occurring in and Police Det. Sgt. Jeff Boyer, around the village . Meigs County Sheriff and Pol ice Sgt. Matt Robert Beegle report-s the Champlin made a joint . 1996 Ford pick up truck announceme nt . late last week and noted that city owned by Ken McFann officers have been busy dur- . was stolen between 2 a.m. ing the past couple O.f weeks and 7:20 a.m. on Friday. arresting those who were The information on th e stolen vehicle was entered indicted. "Officers began noticing into th e LEADS program . an increase in the amount of Beegle said the office does drug trafficking activity tak- · have leads it is following · ing place inside the city of up on in the case ·but as of Gallipolis ," Mulford said. Friday afternoon oo arrest . had been made. · Please see Probe. Al Beeg~ e- guessed in the last month there has been around ~ dozen · ve hi c le break-in s in -the RacineApple · Grove Dorcas.Tackerville areas. some or which have been reported to hi s office, >orne which ha ve not and he 's heard about ·second-hand . Beegle said the thieves breaking into vehicles are at tim es busting out windo)Ws to get to valuables which are visible . Other ·ve hi cles have been left unlocked and the thieves ha ve made off with valu ab les such as wallet s. purses , money , checkbooks, medications or anythi ng that is of value . Beegle asks residents to not only lock their vehi cles but put valuabl es QUt Lals Bayder ha s been ;tttcmpt ing to of sight or in th e trun k. Anyone with informa- hire additional police otTition on th ese cas~s can ce rs but many applicants. call Beegle's office at like Jone s, · work l!nnther 992 -337 I. Marshal Curti s full ~ tim e Job and Rllcine Jone s of the Racine Poli ce can't afford to pay the Department is also inves-. officer> a hi gh rate of pay tigating some of these cases which he said for full -ti me police prot ectotaled around five or six t ion , a probl em faced by which happened within seve ral sma lle r villages . Pom eroy Poli ce th e village corpuration The Department is the hif;he't limits . Jones, who is enli sted in pa yi ng . vi ll <igc police the military , ha s been department 1n Meigs away for about a month County with patrolmen for mandatory training but , larting out at ovc r $10 this weekend returned to per hour. his dutie s as Rac ine Wh en no loca l pol ice Marshal and said 11e is active ly investigating the per~onnel are on du ly. cases with leads on sever- Racine i' wve rcd by the . Mei gs County Shn ifC., al suspects. . The Village of Racine Qcpllrtment . · 1 . Caadldal• lor Dalila Coaaty CiDmmlaaloa•r lavll•• you to jola h~r DATE: Saturday, O<;tober 4, 2008 TIME: 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm ,LOCATION: Haskins Park, Gallipolis, OH (next to Gallipolis Development Center) HOG ROAST • FUN • AUCTION • SPLIT the POT COME & SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!! "Donations Accepted " the candidate Lois M. S 117 Bastiani Dr. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 26, 2008