https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50d8cb9f4a33838c140109cd31064114.pdf e77fdd5f515dc0557de7c413ca81bf6b PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 6, 2007 High school focusing • on career pr~ m ninth, toth grades, A2 Lady 'Does slam Wellston in four, Bt OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Brad Sherman Larry Crum Bryan Walters Stacey Walters Dave Harris Beth Sergent Gary Clark Scott Wolfe Sports Ediwr R ecord: 15-5 Lu t Week: 8-2 (winners in luilil) Sports W r lter R ecord : 14-6 Last Week: 9-1 (winners in W:dd) Sports Wnter R c." cord : 13-7 Last Week: 8- 2 (winn ers in Wilil) Pag inator R ecord : 16- 4 Li st Week: 9- 1 (w inners in hW..d) Ad. R eprcscnative R ecord : 12-H Lm Week : R- 2 (w in)U'rs in b.Wd) R e porter R eco rd : 12-8 C orrespo ndent R ecord: 13- 7 Last Week: 7-3 (w inners in .b.Qh:l) CQrrespondent R ecord : 15- 5 Last Week: 8-2 (wi nn e rs in .hgJd) RivtrV;illey Rive r Valley RlVl' r VaUey Rl ve r V<~. Ji ey a!Miip River Vallev uMlip · Wahamo at Eastern Wah am a at E a~tc rn Wah a rna .lt Eastern' Wahama Wahama Wahama Wabama at Ea1tcrn at Eastern at Eastern at Eastern Sulllh E' rn <J t South Galli a So udu:rn at South Gallia South GaUia South Gallia Gi!llil Audilm~ .1t Poi nt Plc<Jsa11 t !i11llia Ai:lldrm): Ga~iB Andrmx Gallia A~ad~IU)' at Poit1t l'll·au .n t at Point Pleaaant ~bn:ludmr& Du:h:nb1ua; at Pummouth M~:!i.!:h~ utmrK at Pon smoud_ 1 ~br:e:lr:nbnu; :tt Portsm oud1 Wbeelenburg <It Portsmouth la ckson at Vinton County Jackson at Vint on C o unty Jack1on at Vinton Co unty Rock H ill Oak Hill at O ak Hill Roan e County at Raycnswood R oane Countv R oa ne County R oa ne Co unty at Raveoawg9d a t Ravenswood at Ravenmood SiU!;!Ill!ill£ at Winfi el d SjuonyiUe'· Sisso nville at Wjnfie)d S i~ ~o uvi ll e SinonviUe at WjofieJd at Winfield Athe ns at AthmJ. at Athens at Atb..mi ,1[ Alexandfl[ Alexa nder d!hrut " Southern at Southern at South Gallia South GaUja Gellja Acade:my at Point P l~:asoant Gmma Acodenty Wheelersburg Wbulenburg at Portsmouth at Portsmouth at Point Pl easant at Mti.at J.t <J t !lorrsmomh Mti&J Jt at [loint Pleasa nt Jack1op at Vinton C.ounty Jarkmn at Vin ton County Jackson at Vi nton Cou nty Rock Hill at 001k Hill at O ak Hill B.!.u;k l::liU &,k Hill Roane C ounty at Rnep!WQOd Rock Hill at O ak Hill R oa ne Cou nty ''R.oanl' County Roane County ott R gvcnswood at Rnytmwood Sjugnville Siu2a~illr Athens at Algagde[ Alu,:and1r Athens at So u thern at oim l'l casant at Oak Hill Alhw at at Wjnfield Athens at Athl·m ilt Aluaode:[ 6h:liDdil[ Alexander 01.1 at Sisso nville fi at Wi nfteld h2J..d) Ale:KDDde:r Charlie Shephenl R eco rd: 9- 11 Last Wet k: ll- 4 (winners m 1uilil) R eporte r R ccord: IJ-7 last Week 8-2 (\'·.ri nne-r~ in hold) Paginator R ecord: 12-8 Last Week: 7-3 River Valley at Mdgs R..iver Vallev atMI.W . Wabama at E:utcrn Wohama. at Ea stern \llhama So uthern oat Southern at Ri v cr V:~ tle y Ri ver VJ.llt:y at .M.dp So uth C'rn at at Rayen JWQod :H Winfield (winners in .M.Ii.a. R oane County at R11yeD1Wood atWinfie]d Lasr Week: R-2 Diane Pottorff at Southern .H M.ti&l South Gallia So uth GaUia GaUia Academy Gamu. Andemy at Po int Plea5;u1t Sou th C.alli;~ Suud1crn ~t Smuh Gima South Ga llia Gallia ,.A.,cademy \Vbnlenbur& Wbeelt·n burg Wbeelenbu[g at Portsmouth at Porumouth :It Jackaon at Vi nton Co unty lgckton at Vi nton Cmmry Jackson .It v;';non County R ock Hill at Oak Hill R ock · at Oak HiJI Alexand er Wabama at Eastern ar Pojnt Ple:aunt Winfield (win nen in .bJilil) a t E a~ t c rn Ga)lji\ Academy at Point 1•1easanr Rock Hjll " at Nicole Fields N ew" Editor Portsmouth :;o ("J-'\"IS. \ ol. :;-. :'l:o. :~:! Roane County Ravemwood Alexa nder • Eagles win sixth straight. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Soud1ern at POMEROY - Maybe the third time is a charm when soliciting bids for Pomeroy's sidewalk replacement project which so far has received no interest. Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell who is·overseeing the distriof Pomeroy's bution Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) said she has advertised for sidewalk repair a total of three times with no bites, so far. GaUia A,ad.emy at Poim Pleasant Wheelersburg at Po[bmoutb Jackson at 1/huon County R oane Co unty Ravenswood 3t Sjuonyille ar Winfield Athens Jt Benoit .MORE LOC~SPORTS. •' . on Over To Bob's Fresh DeUcious Produce To•atoes • Ho•••rown Beans sweet Com • Ho•a1r1wn • Ho•a•rown . Volleyball from Page Bl score tighter at 22- 17 but Corifias served up a pair of safeti es and a side out gave Ri ver Valley the 25-18 wm . Mackenzie Cluxton led River Valley with l 0 points, while Carta had eight. Leading hitters were Brooke Taylor going 10/14 with six kill s, Iliana Corfias 11/1 2 with three kills, and Kirsten Carter 4/6 with two kills. As a team River Valley had six blocks, four of which came from Brooke Taylor. Ravenswood blasted to a great start in !he last match with Southern, shooting to an 18-3 advamage before Southern fought back to regain some pride. Sarah Eddy led coach Tonja Hunter' s crew with a fivepoint surge to make it 2110, but a Wolfe ace overcame kills by Ashley Robie and Kasey Turley, and a pair of Whitn ey WolfeRiffl e safeties in the 25- 15 Devilette win. The seco nd game was see-saw from start to finish with neither team gaining an upper hand. Mallory Hilton had several aces for Raven swood to go along . with great floor play, while Pape, Emma Hunter, Boso. Cundiff, Robie, and Turley combined for good SHS efforts. Sadecky, Frazier, and Murphy had sever kills for Ravenswood , who trailed 15-9. Cundiff hammered a kill to compliment a Irio of Wolfe-Riffle points and an 18-9 tally. Going down the stretch Rashell Boso and Ashley Robie had a series of saves and blocks, while Turley added two kills in finishing off the Devilettes 25-15. In the finale, Somhern led 5-4 on a Turley ace and three. successive points. After exchanging a pair of points, Ravenswood 's Kylie Wolfe hammered an ace and three strai ght points to give Ravenswood a 9-7 lead . Following an Eddy dink ; Peery reeled off five points and Frazier added a RHS dink for a 14-8 score. Ashley Robie then baited the hook for four points, The current advertising period ends at 1 p.m. on Sept. 20 wilh bids to be opened at 1:15 p.m . that day by the Meigs County Commissioners. Trussell said in addition to advertising the bidding period in The Daily Sentinel, individual notices were sent to contractors who do this type of work but so far none have bid on the project. · Trussell said this could be attributed to contractors being busy this time of year and added if 1\o bids were received this month she would likely re-advertise . the project this winter or spring when cont raclors may not be committed to so many other projects. Pomeroy has until Jul y of next year to spend the $300,000 ·grant of which $73, 100 has been allocated for sidewalk repairs, a project chosen by residents via surveys. A listing of sidewalks 10 be repaired is as follows: East side of Spring Aven ue and Main Street 10 the corner of Condor Street which Commissioners· to pursue courthouse renovations compli ments of a hard Turley spike and an additional kill. Emma Hunter served up two-near-perfect serves to pull SHS to 16J4, the closest point of the match. Matics gave RHS a small pad of 19-14 with a fo urpoint run, !hen Kylie Wolfe pounded a kill to give RHS anolher shot at three' points from Murphy. Southern called time and the strategy worked. Chelsea Pape tallied four crucial points, including an ace to tighten the score 22-19. A side-out and Sadecky ace gave Ravenswood a 24-19 lead, then two points from Cundiff made it 24-21 before a sii;le-out gave RHS the decision and the win . In passing Sarah Eddy was 14- 17, Robie w.as ·2025, and Wolfe-Riffle was 19-22. Eddy was 8-8 serving and Emma Hunter was 8-10. Wolfe of RHS was 8-8 serv ing and 30-35 setting. Southern host> Wellston Thursday. then goes to · Eastern Tuesday. River Valley 's next match is on Thursday at Coal Grove. BY Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - The 1OOth anniversary of the Heath United Methodist Church building will be observed Sunday by the congregation. Speake r at the 11 a.m. morning worship serv ice will be Ton Hanover, dis· trict superintendent. At that service those who have been members of the church for 50 years or more will be recogmzed. . The observance will con· tinue with a dinner at 5 p.m. served by the Methodist Men for the price of 15 cents, the cost of a dinner I00 years ago. A program will follow the dinner with the Community Band w play and the Heath Choir to si ng . Past mini sters are inv1ted to attend along with former organists who will be recognized. A display of memorabilia will be featured and Ihe Cal's Meow of the church building will be for sale. The present church build· ing, an impre"ive brick Gothic edifice located at the comer of South Third and Main in 'Middle port was constructed in 1906-07 by the George Fenzel Co. of Athens. Methodism came to Middleport in 1849 and the first church, a frame structure built on the lot, was removed 10 make way for the new church building. The church history notes that the pipe organ installed in the new church as the project. of the Young Ladies Methodi st Episcopal Guild and Epworth League. The bell which still call s worshipers to the chu rch was Jaken from a ri verboat and BRIAN J. REED POMEROY -Meigs County · Commissioners approved a contract for renovation work on the county courthouse at Thursday 's regular meeting. Commissioners approved an estimate from General Preservation Corporation, to tuckpoint the sandstone ' along the street level of the Page AS county courthouse . The •.•· Patricia Laudermilt, 65 native sandstone and ,mortar ' • Emily 'Faye' Manley, 80 have ·deteriorated from years of exposure to the ele• Gertrude E. Rizer, 84 ments, Commissioner Jim Sheets said, and while commissioners have wanted to perform the repair work for several years, it has been difficult to find a contractor • Riley reunion qualified to do the work. The firm has completed attendance tops 100. si milar work on courthouses See Page A2 throughout the region, • Reclaim Music including in Athens and Moman counties. Festival set for Meigs The project will cost County. See Page AS $9,6J5. • Free healthcare Commissioners have also advertised for bids for a managementwo~shop new heating system for the offered. See Page AS 150 year-old courthouse . • For the Record. The new heating system, including two new boilers, See Page AS is expected to cost $36,700. • Going away, going Sheets said the stone work home.. See Page A6 and the new heating system will be fin anced through a • A Hunger For More. capital improvement loan See Page A6 from Farmers Bank and Savings Co. al so Commissioners approved transfers from WEATHER their property insurance line item for autopsies and postage. Also present w~re · Comm1sswner Mtck. Davenport and Clerk G Ioria Kloes. OBITUARIFS INSIDE J. REED BREEO@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM INDEX hzltllllil''}22 _ _ _ •&• S1Kl! 2 SECI10NS - t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox . ' Buckeye Page Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Faith • Values Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3·5323 A3 AB A3 Bs-6 ,.,B7 A4 A6-7 Movies As NASCAR Obituaries B3 Sports As B Section Weather © 2007 Ohio Valley PubllshinK Co. Please see 1Ooth. AS Heath United Methodist Churc:h Stewart announces run for Padgett's Senate seat BY .BRIAN ·••• tz t.tfit on the right side of Lincoln Hill for 800 linear feet at four inche s thick. Beginning at the corner of Second Street and Mulberry Avenue going up the east side of Mulberry for a distance of 1,000 1inear feet at four inches thick, must include handicap accessibility where the sidewalk intersects with the Meigs County Court house rear parking lot entrance. Bid packets on the project can current! y be picked up at the Meigs County. Commissioner's office. Methodists celebrating tOOth anniversary BREtll@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detallo on Page A3 Clttauttz 1u is to be 228 linear feet and four inches thick. The west side of Spring Avenue from the corner of Condor Street to Wolfe Drive which is 1,2191i.neadeet, four inches !hick and includes !he replacement of four steps in the area. Main Street at the Dollar General store which is 250 linear feet and eight inches thick. Sycamore Sireet in fro nt of a residence on the easl side for 100 linear feet and four inches thick. The corner of Lincoln Hill going up to the sharp curve Alexander vious Champs- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sherman lives near Edmonton in Benoit 's slain wife, said Alberla, Canada, said that the brain test results · after the killings, he di s- "don't make a lot of diffromPageBl covered a diary written by ference to us." "Even if the theories hi s son that he thought about the effects of congered as a theory behind "was written by someone the killings, since anabolic who was extremely · di s- tinuing trauma on Chris' personality are accurate , steroids were found 111 . turbed." they don ' t rule out Chris' He did not elaborate, but Chris Benoit's home and excessi;ve steroid use, tests conducted by author- he did say a friend told ities showed Benoit had him that prior to the mur- which we know he was roughly I 0 times the nor- der-suicide, Chris Benoit involved in , as a f:1c1or in mal level of testosterone had been wearing a rosary, the murders," Decker said. in his system when he which he said was also out "In either case , it wouldn 't excuse his conduct." of character. died. Prosecutors have said "I think it's the extreme Some experts believe Benoit, his that use of te stosterone that is in the wrestling wife with40,a strangled cord, used a can contribute to paranoi a, industry today," he told choke hold to strangle hi depre ssion and violent reporters. "The human 7-year-old son, placeds outbursts known as "roid skull is not built t~ get hit Bibles next to the bodie s rage." by a chair or something ." and hanged himself on a Dr. Wendy Wri ght, an The father said he has piece of exercise equip· intensive care neurologist not di sc ussed with his ment the weekend of June at Emory University attorney whether to take 22. Hospital in Atlanta who any legal action against Authoritie s have said was not involved in the World Wrestling . Bertoit 's personal doctor, study of Benoit's brain, Entertainment Inc. or any- Phil Astin, prescribed a said multiple concussions one else in the case. .10-month supply of anacould cause long-term A lawyer for Stamford, bolic steroids to Benoit brain injuries , but the Conn.-based WWE did not every three 10 four weeks symptoms were unclear. immediately return a call between May 2006 and "This isn't something Wednesday seeking com- May 2007 . Astin has you would expect to see ment. The company has pleaded not guilty to fedturn on one day and have · maintained steroid use did eral charges of improperly someone fly into a vicious not cause Benoit to snap. prescribing painkillers and rage," she said. Richard Decker, an other dru gs to two pati ents Michael · Benoil , who attorney for the mother of other than Benoi t. """ ·"'ldaily"·ntitH L<·om 20117 No bidders on Ponteroy_sidewalks, yet SPORTS Rock Hjl! at O ak H ill :1t FRIIlAY, SEPTEMBER 7, COSHOCTON - State Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocion, whose 20th Di strict includes Meigs County, will not seek re-election to the Ohio Senate nex t year. . State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, RAibany, has announced he will run _ for Padgett· s Senate seal. Padgett's district also includes Athens, Coshocton, Guernsey, defeated in the primary by J. Monroe, Morgan, Nobl e and Kenneth Blackwell. In November, Washington counties. In a letter to Padgett lost the race for the Senale President Bill Harris, Congressional seat vacated by U.S. Padgett said the time has come for Rep. Bob Ney. her to "'change direction." Padgett is also a former state "The deciding factor is term lim- representative, and also s~rved as its," Padgett wrote. "1 plan to work director of the Governor s off1ce many more years and prefer !hat of Appalachia under for mer Gov. my cominued emp loyment be Bob·Taft. based on performance measures, Stewart is in his third House no! a ticking clock." , term. Harris has pledged support of In the 2006 primary, Padgelt was Stewart a-. Padgett's successor. a GOP candida!e for Li eutenant Please see Senate, AS Governor with Jim Pclro, who was Heads or tails? .•,., . . '',• ·~ , ... ,_ ...,.- ~ . .....~·-,~-~·· r." .· . , .. .. --··-· Bob Burton {center), . otherwise known as "Artie Foo'" has been refe reeing foot· ball games for 44 years. Since 1971 he· s given out half dollars and now sif· ver dollars to the winner of the coin toss. Last night was no exception when Zach Sayre, Jeffrey Roush and Charlie Barrett from Meigs · eighth grade squad stepped up for the coin toss against Gallia Academy's Branson Barr and Travis Potter pictured here. Gall ia Academy won the toss and \he silver dollar last night. However, Meigs took home the win with a score of 38·6. B~th sargent/photo �The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE BY BATAVIA- A woman who left her 2-year-old daughter in a sweltering car last month told police that she failed as a mother and didn ' t know how she could go on after the child's death, according to a video of the interview released Thursday. "Good mothers don't do this," Brenda NesselroadSlaby told police through tears. Nesselroad-Siaby, an assistant school principal , left her sleeping daughter strapped into a car seat for about eight hours Aug. 23 in the parking lot of Glen Este Middle School, about 20 miles east of Cincinnati. Temperatures that day reached nearly I 00 degrees. school at Youngstown State The mother can be seen University. on the video sitting at a "Not all young people are table , explaining her moveprepared or do they have the ments that day and at times social skills or neiworking her head against or interpersonal skills to leaning the wall or dropping her work in an environment head onto her folded arms with paid personnel ," while crying . Harmon said. · Nesselroad-Slaby told Students who opt out of police that she changed the preprofessional internher usual routine that ships will get service and morning by picking up research internship opportudoughnuts for the school nities without the tuition staff - a decision that dishelp. tracted her, and she The program was crafted thought she had alteady over the past three years and · dropped her daughter off included pilot · internships, like the Marymount with a baby sitter. Hospital work done . by . Later during the,interview Laura Ohlrich, 18, "of Nesselroad-Slaby said: "I Cleveland, who graduated was just trying to be everyfrom Trinity this .Year and thing to everyone, and I plans to begin nursmg class- failed my daughter." The Clermont County es at Cuyahoga Community prosecutor announced College. Tuesday that no charges Her $7.75 hourly job involved bathing babies and would be filed against restocking shelves in .the Nesselroad-Siaby, saying labor and deliverr area. She . her actions were believed likes the internshtp program to be the result of an acciand thinks the tuiuon help dent but did not entail reckwould be welcomed by par- less conduct as defined by ents struggling with pri vale- Ohio Jaw. A police report on the school expenses. death of Cecilia Slaby "I think it's a great idea," . released Wednesday had she said before demonstrating her hands-on work by placing a baby girl in the · arms of her mother. High school focusing on career prep in ninth, lOth grades ASSOCIATED PRESS. WRITER GARFIELD HEIGHTS - With the idea that it 's never too early to prepare for a career. a small coeducational ' Catholic high school announced plans Thursday to offer I bth~rade students paid preprotessional internships that will help offset tuition costs. The executive principal of Trinity High School. Thomas Maher, introduced the program by joking that it was aimed at helping students avoid the "six-year college . major- undecided.'' The program, which begins with next year's incoming fre shmen, will include job-related ninthgrade courses such as information technology and integrated science. Tenth graders will spend eight hours a week at Clevelandarea internships in fields such as health care, Jaw and computers. Is early high school too soon to be thinking about work? "It all depends on the person . Personally, I've had an interest in medicine since eighth grade," said Joseph Hribar Jr., I 7, of Sagamore Hills . The Trinity senior participated in a pilot internship at the Cleveland Clinic. . Students won't pocket the internship money - about 80 percent will show up as a credit toward the school's $8,800 annual tuition and the rest will pay overhead costs. The school estimated the four-year tuition savings at about $11 ,000. or more than 33 percent. Job-related courses have become more common in the ninth- and lOth-grades, but paid internships at that level are more unusual, in part because of the program costs, said Bethany Little of the Washington-based Alliance for Excellent Education that promotes programs to help students stay in school. Career-oriented programs in earlY. high school work best 1f students aren't steered toward certain job areas, she said. Students at that level need mentors who will coach them on working in a professional at!JIOSphere and should see courses that make connections with their internships, according io Alison Harmon, associate dean of the education Riley reunion attendance tops 100 ., \: i LETART, W.Va. - The Patrick and Eva Riley family held its annual reunion Aug. I 9, 2007, in Letan. Attendance this year was 109, which was above last year's. Thanks to everyonefor their generosity. Gifts were given out as follows: • Traveling the farthest, Rich, Kim, and Luke Hreha of Hopewell, Ohio. • The most recent baby, Carson Riley, born April 17, 2007, to Aaron and Angie Riley of St. Albans, W.Va. • The most recently wedded couple. Melissa and ·David Winebrenner of New Haven, W.Va., on June 9, 2007. • Lucy Chipps was recognized for the oldest family member at 92. • High School graduates this year were Samantha Shontz, Meigs High School, and Justin Noel, Maysville High SchooL The reunion had a sports theme this year and sronsrelated gifts were given to Shaun Mossman, Randy LISA CORNWELL ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER AP photo THOMAS J. SHEERAN Friday, September 7, Edwards, Carson Riley, Allie Cutlip, Kaylee Goff and Kailynn Weavei. Also receiving gifts were the famlies of Carol Fetty, David Edwards, Johnny Miller and Jim Young. Those attending this year were Wilma Baldwin, Sally Bland, Bernard and Katie Casto, Lucy Chipps; Mildred Compson, Erme and Sue Compson, Allie Cutlip, Brady Curry, Emy and Kevin Cyrus, David, Bobby Ann and Randy Edwards, Carol Fetty, , Roger and Tanya Flanery, Josh Glover, Kevin, Lucy, Kaylee and Caden Goff, Rich and Rita Hreha, Richie, Kim , and Luke Hreha, Mike, Wendy and Lynna Hreha, Todd Kittle, Nicholas, Heather and Dylan Lilly, John, Ann, Kylynn, Jonathan, Anthony and Stephen Machir, Kevin Mallory, Tanya and Jamila McMurray, John and Janet Miller, Bob and Patricia Mossman. Boby, Ilena, Shaun and . Tabitha Mossman ; Jim, Jan, Jenna and JT Parker, Amber Pullins, Helen Ramsey, Nancy Rayburn, Jeff Riley, Kay Riley, Ted Riley Jr., Ben and Leah Riley, Aaron, Angie and Carson Riley, Carl and Cheryl Riley, Vernon and Patty Roush, Tom and Jeannie Roush, Cody Russell, Samantha Shontz, Danielle and Deanna· Shook, Chad, Sally, and Gage Smith, Ken and Sharon Vickers, Harry and Donna Vickers, Rebecca, Kailynn and Kerigan Weaver, Jack and Joyce Well, Deloris and Roger Winebrenner', David and Melissa Winebrenner, Bill Winebrenner, Bill Jr. and Andy Winebrenner, Bob and Pat Winebrenner, Jim and Judy Young, Wayne, Sue, and Monica Zurcher, Bill and Linda Zuspan, Billy and Lorie Zuspan. initially recommended a fel ony charge of child endangering. Nesselroad-Slaby had left the girl unattended in the vehicle twice in the days leading up to the death. Both occasions were outside a preschool where Nesselroad-Slaby's 5-yearold daughter attended, the repon said. Tara Phillips, an employee at Compass School 111 Loveland, told police that. on Aug. 21, NesselroadSlaby came to pick up the older daughter at the school and told the child to hurry up because the baby was in the car. The next day, Nesselroad-Slaby came in again to pick up the older child and stayed for about I 0 minutes to watch the class act out a story, .the report said. "Mom didn't go to check on the baby," Phillips wrote in her statement to police. Phillips also told police that she had been informed by a former Compass School administrator, Debbie Wolf, that both Nesselroad-Slaby and her husband·had been confronted last winter about leaving the baby in the car. Wolf told police that said she later spoke to Nesselroad-Slaby, requesting that the child not he v=~~ Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Chiropractic Physician left alone in the vehicle. She said Ne~selroad-Sl ab y apologized, and Wolf said · · she ne ve r heard about any further incidents, the ' report said . , The poli ce report al so included statements from va rious officials at the · middle school where Nesse lroad-Siaby wor~ s. saying they had never known her to leave her children in a vehicle unattended. Messages seeking comment from · White and Ne sselroad-Slaby 's attorney, R. Scott Croswell were left at their offices Thursday. Nesselroad-Siaby li-.;es in 1\earby Hamilton County, where ·the Department . of Job and Family Services is investigating to detennine whether her 5-year-old daughter might be at risk. "We have an open case ," agency .spokesman Brian Gregg said Thursday. "We' ve met with the :family and will continue to assess the situation with the child's safety being the No. I concern." Internet Access $ ' 9 .95 ~ Porm o nth ~ CORECOMM" -::::..- • Insurance FUI 24/7 U.. T..lont..ol S.,-11 • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp * Medicaid (WV I OH) UnUmilod 11010'1, No c . 10 E-mail AddrtP•• F~f£ Spano Ptotection Invoice lilllng Avaltable lloli<lblo Ac ...a Slnco 1"4 • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·1000 • z Welcomes on itchell Ba saturdav Se r8th Show at9:00 PM CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992·5787 Community C~lendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 10 SYRACUSE - "Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village HaJJ. POMEROY Meig s County Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m., at fairgrounds. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Thesday, Sept. 11 . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30a.m. DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., town hall. VVednesday,Sept. 12 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. RACINE -Financial Planning Supervision Commission, I 0:30 a.m., Southern High School library. Clubs and organizations Friday, Sept. 7 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Star Grange Hall. All contest items will be judged. Saturday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcyclists Association "Delivered" chapter; regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds, open to new members. ROCKSPRINGS Shade River Coon Hunters Club meeting, 7 p.m. , fairgrounds.· Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party to host a hog roast at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, I p.m. Those attending are to . take a covered dish. Speaking will be John Husted, speaker of the House of Representatives , Howard Frank, longtime county official, will be honored for years of service. Every Thursday $35.00 entry ffee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm Friday, September 7, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Monday, Sept. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initi ative, noon, regular meeting, conference room, senior center, bring own lunch . POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Members bring school supplies and items for Serenity House. POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom. All band parents are encouraged to attend and become involved as the Boosters plan events 311d fundraisers to support and enhance· the band experience for students. Thesday, Sept. 11 POMEROY -Meigs ~ounty Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker Frank Gorscak, emergency response coordinator for health depanment, lunch hy Riverside Golf Course, call 992-5005 to RSVP. Wednesday, Sept. 12 PO.MEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, S p.m., health department, reading of proposed Meigs County General Health District Sewage Trei).tment System Rules, public comment accepted. Thursday, Sept. 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. RACINE · Sunshine Circle, 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church fellowship hall .. · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30 p.m. Park in Rac ine. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. Famil y and frien4s welcome. There are reG:sons for staying married BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Saturday, Sept. 8 SYRACUSE - Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m. , Syracuse Community Church, featuring Freed By Chri st, Henry and Hester Eblin, The Grimm Family, Brian & Family Connecti ons, Meli ssa Jac kson. RUTLAND .- The Rutland Church of the Nazarene , pig roast, . hayrides, games beginning at 4 p.m., food served at 6 p.m. , Vennari Park across from church . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Harvest Festival at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Church. Worship I I a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson speaker. Potluck 12:15 p.m. · REEDSVILLE Reedsville United Methodist Women sponsor the Third Annual Neighborhood Day, 1-4 p.m. , Belleville Locks and Dam. Music by George HaJJ. Speaker Chad Griffith, home from Iraq. REEDSVILLE Sunday night service at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, 6 p.m. ' Sunday, Sept. 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Blessing of the Children, I 0 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. Youth will conduct a program with Pastor Jim Corbitt offering blessing over .all children in attendance. Visual presentation honoring children of the church and the summer's Vacation Bible School program. Schools , Reunions Thesday, Sept. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m. , band room. Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE - KerwoodHill reunion at Star Mill Dear Annie: My sister, "Jenny," and her husband have been married 10 years and have two children. For nine of those years, Jenny has been miserable. The two of them fight constantly, and normal conversations turn into di sagreement s. They are so loud the neighbors can hear them. Jenny and her husband never do' anything as a couple: including vacation s, dinner out, etc. He has ner er complimented Jenny, never told her she looked nice or cooked a good meal. My sister, after years of complaining about it, fmally told him she wants a divorce, but her confidenGe is so low, she doesn't have the courage to actually ·leave him. There is always some excuse. Twice she went to counseling, but hasn't gone back. She sounds and looks depressed, and the kids are beginning to notice that something is wrong . Her counselor su\1gested her husband come m to talk, but he refuses. He sees nothing wrong with the marriage. · I want Jenny to go back to counseling. She's beauti(ul, smart and talented-- something her husband doesn't appreciate. I'm hoping she will see this Jetter in your column.· Please, Annie, tell her to go back to counseling . She deserves to be happy. - Worried Sister Dear Sister: It's hard to stand by and watch someone you Jove make. choices you feel are wrong, but Jenny may have other reasons to stay in her marriage - including two children whose lives will be turned upside down by _a divorce. We agree if she is miserable, she should go back to her . counselor and work on this. Meanw hile, try to remain neu tral about the marriage while building up Jenny's confidence by letti ng her know how terrific you think she is. Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married 20 years. It is a second marriage for both of us. We each have grown children from our previous marnages. My childre n come regularly for visits. We even take vacations together. We try to include my husband's kids, but they' always say they ha ve other plans. My stepchildren have not been to our home in over five years. We travel to see them, but only on their schedule. Last time it was barely three hours, because they had to attend a binhday party - for their daughter. I told them we would love to come along, but they insisted we wouldn't enjoy it. I have asked if we have done something wrong, and they always say they love us but are just busy. My husband has been quite ill and has problems walking. It's hard for him to travel, but it's the only way he can see his children. · How can I help them understand how much their father · would appreciate a visit or telephone call? Hurting for My Husband Dear Hurting: We assume your husband is divorced from the children's mother. Loyalty to her could be one reason they avoid him and don 't include Grandpa in birthday celebrations where Grandma is likely to be present. Call your stepchildren, tell them their father has been very ill and say he'd love for them to visit. Divorce can create rifts thllt are hard to bridge, but we hope neither of you will give up. Dear Apnie: I've noticed you've printed several let: ters regarding loved ones who exhi bit emoti onal in stability through 1emper tantru ms, hateful ness, spite· fulness, etc. I've been one of those people. It turns out I had a thyroid problem, despite "normal• test results. An un suspecting thyroid problem (at any age) can be the cause of unhealthy behavior, as well as mental and physical distress. Proper diagnosis can be a lifesaver to the sufferer and loved ones alike. - A Recovering Underactive Thyroid Sufferer Dear Thyroid Sufferer: Thanks for the reminde r that some personal ity issues are indicative of physical problems. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers . and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Thank You Birchfield Home for purchasing my 2007 Market Pen Chickens. Jerod Cleland Rough game? Strains and sprains? Local Weather Friday...Partly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower , 90s. Souihwest winds I 0 to IS mph. Friday ·night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Cllance of rain 20 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph , Chance of rain SO percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday-Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday night through Monday night... Mostly clo1,1dy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Stiffness o~ Soreness? Today's Forecast Forecast tor Friday, Sept. 7 CltyJReglon High I Low temps AEP (NYSE) - 45.41 Alczo (NASDAQ)- 77.00 "-~!land Inc. (NYSE) - 80.04 Bltl Lots (NYSE)- 28.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.79 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 82.69 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - ' . Champion (NASDAQ]- 6.44 Channln& Shopa [NASDAQ)8.80 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 36.16 Co!!lno (NYSE) - 68.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.42 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.82 Gannett (NYSE) -47.86 General Etect~c (NYSE) - 39.40 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - 54.09 JP Mol'tl&n ( NYSE) - 44.21 Krocor (NYSE) - 25.90 Umlted Branct. (NYSE)- 22.48 Norfolk Southern (NYSE] - 50.41 Oak Hill Ananclat (NASDAQ) - 30.84 . Ohio Valier Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT tNYSE)- 39.75 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.12 Papaleo (NYSE) - 88.56 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.43 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 9.57 Royal Dutch S(lell - 80.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 136.19 Wa~Mart ( NYSE) - 42.76 Wendy's INYSE) - 33.37 What do you do about it? .Youngstown • M~nsfleld• ~ 91 ° 163° ~ 90° 165° ~ *Columbus ~ 90° 167° Clnt:lnnatl ~ c._:) Partly Cloudy Cloudy ~- ~ ~~- ~ · s ~ Showers ~ /;/II .· \ \ \ \ Rain Flurries ~ ~ • • ••• (~.,.. ~ • • Snow Ice ~ . Weather U~ground • A~ Local Stocks U.81 Texas Hold'em PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 2007 · Woman who left child in hot car says she failed as a mother Laura Ohlrich , right, hands Tracy Sisson her newborn baby Samira at Marymount Hospital on Thursday in Garfield Heights. Ohlrich participated in a pilot program through Trinity High School. Trinity High School , a small coeducational Catholic high school, announced plans Thursday to begin workforce-oriented courses in the ninth grade and paid internships in the 10th grade. BY PageA2 : SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINIC Worthington (NYSE)- 20.87 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. ET clo1lng quote• of tranaactlons for Sept. 6, 2007, provided by EdWard Jones ftnanclal advlsoro Isaac Millo In GaltlpoHo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. fttankYau . Offered in conjunction with Ohio Valley Physicians the Saturday Sports Clinic will be open during the Fall Sports season. Most insurances, including AETNA, are accepted. Laminate Raorlng Stlrllnut nsher Fuaeral Home BarbarCaraal $1!95 for purchasiag my Grand Champion Poultry 6Molths Same . ISCISh Morgan Tucker SllrUntll Q,er Sq. (with approved credit) For more information: 740.446.4600 or 740.446.7460 Beginning: Saturday, August 25 When: 8 a.m. to 12 noon Where: Ohio Valley Physicians 420 Silver Bridge Plaza R �The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE BY BATAVIA- A woman who left her 2-year-old daughter in a sweltering car last month told police that she failed as a mother and didn ' t know how she could go on after the child's death, according to a video of the interview released Thursday. "Good mothers don't do this," Brenda NesselroadSlaby told police through tears. Nesselroad-Siaby, an assistant school principal , left her sleeping daughter strapped into a car seat for about eight hours Aug. 23 in the parking lot of Glen Este Middle School, about 20 miles east of Cincinnati. Temperatures that day reached nearly I 00 degrees. school at Youngstown State The mother can be seen University. on the video sitting at a "Not all young people are table , explaining her moveprepared or do they have the ments that day and at times social skills or neiworking her head against or interpersonal skills to leaning the wall or dropping her work in an environment head onto her folded arms with paid personnel ," while crying . Harmon said. · Nesselroad-Slaby told Students who opt out of police that she changed the preprofessional internher usual routine that ships will get service and morning by picking up research internship opportudoughnuts for the school nities without the tuition staff - a decision that dishelp. tracted her, and she The program was crafted thought she had alteady over the past three years and · dropped her daughter off included pilot · internships, like the Marymount with a baby sitter. Hospital work done . by . Later during the,interview Laura Ohlrich, 18, "of Nesselroad-Slaby said: "I Cleveland, who graduated was just trying to be everyfrom Trinity this .Year and thing to everyone, and I plans to begin nursmg class- failed my daughter." The Clermont County es at Cuyahoga Community prosecutor announced College. Tuesday that no charges Her $7.75 hourly job involved bathing babies and would be filed against restocking shelves in .the Nesselroad-Siaby, saying labor and deliverr area. She . her actions were believed likes the internshtp program to be the result of an acciand thinks the tuiuon help dent but did not entail reckwould be welcomed by par- less conduct as defined by ents struggling with pri vale- Ohio Jaw. A police report on the school expenses. death of Cecilia Slaby "I think it's a great idea," . released Wednesday had she said before demonstrating her hands-on work by placing a baby girl in the · arms of her mother. High school focusing on career prep in ninth, lOth grades ASSOCIATED PRESS. WRITER GARFIELD HEIGHTS - With the idea that it 's never too early to prepare for a career. a small coeducational ' Catholic high school announced plans Thursday to offer I bth~rade students paid preprotessional internships that will help offset tuition costs. The executive principal of Trinity High School. Thomas Maher, introduced the program by joking that it was aimed at helping students avoid the "six-year college . major- undecided.'' The program, which begins with next year's incoming fre shmen, will include job-related ninthgrade courses such as information technology and integrated science. Tenth graders will spend eight hours a week at Clevelandarea internships in fields such as health care, Jaw and computers. Is early high school too soon to be thinking about work? "It all depends on the person . Personally, I've had an interest in medicine since eighth grade," said Joseph Hribar Jr., I 7, of Sagamore Hills . The Trinity senior participated in a pilot internship at the Cleveland Clinic. . Students won't pocket the internship money - about 80 percent will show up as a credit toward the school's $8,800 annual tuition and the rest will pay overhead costs. The school estimated the four-year tuition savings at about $11 ,000. or more than 33 percent. Job-related courses have become more common in the ninth- and lOth-grades, but paid internships at that level are more unusual, in part because of the program costs, said Bethany Little of the Washington-based Alliance for Excellent Education that promotes programs to help students stay in school. Career-oriented programs in earlY. high school work best 1f students aren't steered toward certain job areas, she said. Students at that level need mentors who will coach them on working in a professional at!JIOSphere and should see courses that make connections with their internships, according io Alison Harmon, associate dean of the education Riley reunion attendance tops 100 ., \: i LETART, W.Va. - The Patrick and Eva Riley family held its annual reunion Aug. I 9, 2007, in Letan. Attendance this year was 109, which was above last year's. Thanks to everyonefor their generosity. Gifts were given out as follows: • Traveling the farthest, Rich, Kim, and Luke Hreha of Hopewell, Ohio. • The most recent baby, Carson Riley, born April 17, 2007, to Aaron and Angie Riley of St. Albans, W.Va. • The most recently wedded couple. Melissa and ·David Winebrenner of New Haven, W.Va., on June 9, 2007. • Lucy Chipps was recognized for the oldest family member at 92. • High School graduates this year were Samantha Shontz, Meigs High School, and Justin Noel, Maysville High SchooL The reunion had a sports theme this year and sronsrelated gifts were given to Shaun Mossman, Randy LISA CORNWELL ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER AP photo THOMAS J. SHEERAN Friday, September 7, Edwards, Carson Riley, Allie Cutlip, Kaylee Goff and Kailynn Weavei. Also receiving gifts were the famlies of Carol Fetty, David Edwards, Johnny Miller and Jim Young. Those attending this year were Wilma Baldwin, Sally Bland, Bernard and Katie Casto, Lucy Chipps; Mildred Compson, Erme and Sue Compson, Allie Cutlip, Brady Curry, Emy and Kevin Cyrus, David, Bobby Ann and Randy Edwards, Carol Fetty, , Roger and Tanya Flanery, Josh Glover, Kevin, Lucy, Kaylee and Caden Goff, Rich and Rita Hreha, Richie, Kim , and Luke Hreha, Mike, Wendy and Lynna Hreha, Todd Kittle, Nicholas, Heather and Dylan Lilly, John, Ann, Kylynn, Jonathan, Anthony and Stephen Machir, Kevin Mallory, Tanya and Jamila McMurray, John and Janet Miller, Bob and Patricia Mossman. Boby, Ilena, Shaun and . Tabitha Mossman ; Jim, Jan, Jenna and JT Parker, Amber Pullins, Helen Ramsey, Nancy Rayburn, Jeff Riley, Kay Riley, Ted Riley Jr., Ben and Leah Riley, Aaron, Angie and Carson Riley, Carl and Cheryl Riley, Vernon and Patty Roush, Tom and Jeannie Roush, Cody Russell, Samantha Shontz, Danielle and Deanna· Shook, Chad, Sally, and Gage Smith, Ken and Sharon Vickers, Harry and Donna Vickers, Rebecca, Kailynn and Kerigan Weaver, Jack and Joyce Well, Deloris and Roger Winebrenner', David and Melissa Winebrenner, Bill Winebrenner, Bill Jr. and Andy Winebrenner, Bob and Pat Winebrenner, Jim and Judy Young, Wayne, Sue, and Monica Zurcher, Bill and Linda Zuspan, Billy and Lorie Zuspan. initially recommended a fel ony charge of child endangering. Nesselroad-Slaby had left the girl unattended in the vehicle twice in the days leading up to the death. Both occasions were outside a preschool where Nesselroad-Slaby's 5-yearold daughter attended, the repon said. Tara Phillips, an employee at Compass School 111 Loveland, told police that. on Aug. 21, NesselroadSlaby came to pick up the older daughter at the school and told the child to hurry up because the baby was in the car. The next day, Nesselroad-Slaby came in again to pick up the older child and stayed for about I 0 minutes to watch the class act out a story, .the report said. "Mom didn't go to check on the baby," Phillips wrote in her statement to police. Phillips also told police that she had been informed by a former Compass School administrator, Debbie Wolf, that both Nesselroad-Slaby and her husband·had been confronted last winter about leaving the baby in the car. Wolf told police that said she later spoke to Nesselroad-Slaby, requesting that the child not he v=~~ Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Chiropractic Physician left alone in the vehicle. She said Ne~selroad-Sl ab y apologized, and Wolf said · · she ne ve r heard about any further incidents, the ' report said . , The poli ce report al so included statements from va rious officials at the · middle school where Nesse lroad-Siaby wor~ s. saying they had never known her to leave her children in a vehicle unattended. Messages seeking comment from · White and Ne sselroad-Slaby 's attorney, R. Scott Croswell were left at their offices Thursday. Nesselroad-Siaby li-.;es in 1\earby Hamilton County, where ·the Department . of Job and Family Services is investigating to detennine whether her 5-year-old daughter might be at risk. "We have an open case ," agency .spokesman Brian Gregg said Thursday. "We' ve met with the :family and will continue to assess the situation with the child's safety being the No. I concern." Internet Access $ ' 9 .95 ~ Porm o nth ~ CORECOMM" -::::..- • Insurance FUI 24/7 U.. T..lont..ol S.,-11 • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp * Medicaid (WV I OH) UnUmilod 11010'1, No c . 10 E-mail AddrtP•• F~f£ Spano Ptotection Invoice lilllng Avaltable lloli<lblo Ac ...a Slnco 1"4 • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·1000 • z Welcomes on itchell Ba saturdav Se r8th Show at9:00 PM CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992·5787 Community C~lendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 10 SYRACUSE - "Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village HaJJ. POMEROY Meig s County Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m., at fairgrounds. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Thesday, Sept. 11 . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30a.m. DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., town hall. VVednesday,Sept. 12 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet in regular session, 7:30 p.m., Olive Township Garage. RACINE -Financial Planning Supervision Commission, I 0:30 a.m., Southern High School library. Clubs and organizations Friday, Sept. 7 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m., Star Grange Hall. All contest items will be judged. Saturday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - Christian Motorcyclists Association "Delivered" chapter; regular meeting, 10 a.m., Common Grounds, open to new members. ROCKSPRINGS Shade River Coon Hunters Club meeting, 7 p.m. , fairgrounds.· Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party to host a hog roast at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, I p.m. Those attending are to . take a covered dish. Speaking will be John Husted, speaker of the House of Representatives , Howard Frank, longtime county official, will be honored for years of service. Every Thursday $35.00 entry ffee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm Friday, September 7, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Monday, Sept. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initi ative, noon, regular meeting, conference room, senior center, bring own lunch . POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Members bring school supplies and items for Serenity House. POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the bandroom. All band parents are encouraged to attend and become involved as the Boosters plan events 311d fundraisers to support and enhance· the band experience for students. Thesday, Sept. 11 POMEROY -Meigs ~ounty Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker Frank Gorscak, emergency response coordinator for health depanment, lunch hy Riverside Golf Course, call 992-5005 to RSVP. Wednesday, Sept. 12 PO.MEROY - Meigs County Board of Health, S p.m., health department, reading of proposed Meigs County General Health District Sewage Trei).tment System Rules, public comment accepted. Thursday, Sept. 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. RACINE · Sunshine Circle, 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church fellowship hall .. · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30 p.m. Park in Rac ine. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. Famil y and frien4s welcome. There are reG:sons for staying married BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Church events Saturday, Sept. 8 SYRACUSE - Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m. , Syracuse Community Church, featuring Freed By Chri st, Henry and Hester Eblin, The Grimm Family, Brian & Family Connecti ons, Meli ssa Jac kson. RUTLAND .- The Rutland Church of the Nazarene , pig roast, . hayrides, games beginning at 4 p.m., food served at 6 p.m. , Vennari Park across from church . Sunday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Harvest Festival at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Church. Worship I I a.m. with Pastor Robert Gibson speaker. Potluck 12:15 p.m. · REEDSVILLE Reedsville United Methodist Women sponsor the Third Annual Neighborhood Day, 1-4 p.m. , Belleville Locks and Dam. Music by George HaJJ. Speaker Chad Griffith, home from Iraq. REEDSVILLE Sunday night service at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, 6 p.m. ' Sunday, Sept. 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Blessing of the Children, I 0 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. Youth will conduct a program with Pastor Jim Corbitt offering blessing over .all children in attendance. Visual presentation honoring children of the church and the summer's Vacation Bible School program. Schools , Reunions Thesday, Sept. 11 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m. , band room. Sunday, Sept. 9 RACINE - KerwoodHill reunion at Star Mill Dear Annie: My sister, "Jenny," and her husband have been married 10 years and have two children. For nine of those years, Jenny has been miserable. The two of them fight constantly, and normal conversations turn into di sagreement s. They are so loud the neighbors can hear them. Jenny and her husband never do' anything as a couple: including vacation s, dinner out, etc. He has ner er complimented Jenny, never told her she looked nice or cooked a good meal. My sister, after years of complaining about it, fmally told him she wants a divorce, but her confidenGe is so low, she doesn't have the courage to actually ·leave him. There is always some excuse. Twice she went to counseling, but hasn't gone back. She sounds and looks depressed, and the kids are beginning to notice that something is wrong . Her counselor su\1gested her husband come m to talk, but he refuses. He sees nothing wrong with the marriage. · I want Jenny to go back to counseling. She's beauti(ul, smart and talented-- something her husband doesn't appreciate. I'm hoping she will see this Jetter in your column.· Please, Annie, tell her to go back to counseling . She deserves to be happy. - Worried Sister Dear Sister: It's hard to stand by and watch someone you Jove make. choices you feel are wrong, but Jenny may have other reasons to stay in her marriage - including two children whose lives will be turned upside down by _a divorce. We agree if she is miserable, she should go back to her . counselor and work on this. Meanw hile, try to remain neu tral about the marriage while building up Jenny's confidence by letti ng her know how terrific you think she is. Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married 20 years. It is a second marriage for both of us. We each have grown children from our previous marnages. My childre n come regularly for visits. We even take vacations together. We try to include my husband's kids, but they' always say they ha ve other plans. My stepchildren have not been to our home in over five years. We travel to see them, but only on their schedule. Last time it was barely three hours, because they had to attend a binhday party - for their daughter. I told them we would love to come along, but they insisted we wouldn't enjoy it. I have asked if we have done something wrong, and they always say they love us but are just busy. My husband has been quite ill and has problems walking. It's hard for him to travel, but it's the only way he can see his children. · How can I help them understand how much their father · would appreciate a visit or telephone call? Hurting for My Husband Dear Hurting: We assume your husband is divorced from the children's mother. Loyalty to her could be one reason they avoid him and don 't include Grandpa in birthday celebrations where Grandma is likely to be present. Call your stepchildren, tell them their father has been very ill and say he'd love for them to visit. Divorce can create rifts thllt are hard to bridge, but we hope neither of you will give up. Dear Apnie: I've noticed you've printed several let: ters regarding loved ones who exhi bit emoti onal in stability through 1emper tantru ms, hateful ness, spite· fulness, etc. I've been one of those people. It turns out I had a thyroid problem, despite "normal• test results. An un suspecting thyroid problem (at any age) can be the cause of unhealthy behavior, as well as mental and physical distress. Proper diagnosis can be a lifesaver to the sufferer and loved ones alike. - A Recovering Underactive Thyroid Sufferer Dear Thyroid Sufferer: Thanks for the reminde r that some personal ity issues are indicative of physical problems. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers . and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Thank You Birchfield Home for purchasing my 2007 Market Pen Chickens. Jerod Cleland Rough game? Strains and sprains? Local Weather Friday...Partly sunny. Hot with highs in the lower , 90s. Souihwest winds I 0 to IS mph. Friday ·night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Cllance of rain 20 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph , Chance of rain SO percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday-Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday night through Monday night... Mostly clo1,1dy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Stiffness o~ Soreness? Today's Forecast Forecast tor Friday, Sept. 7 CltyJReglon High I Low temps AEP (NYSE) - 45.41 Alczo (NASDAQ)- 77.00 "-~!land Inc. (NYSE) - 80.04 Bltl Lots (NYSE)- 28.90 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 32.79 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 82.69 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - ' . Champion (NASDAQ]- 6.44 Channln& Shopa [NASDAQ)8.80 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 36.16 Co!!lno (NYSE) - 68.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.42 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.82 Gannett (NYSE) -47.86 General Etect~c (NYSE) - 39.40 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) - 54.09 JP Mol'tl&n ( NYSE) - 44.21 Krocor (NYSE) - 25.90 Umlted Branct. (NYSE)- 22.48 Norfolk Southern (NYSE] - 50.41 Oak Hill Ananclat (NASDAQ) - 30.84 . Ohio Valier Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT tNYSE)- 39.75 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.12 Papaleo (NYSE) - 88.56 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.43 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 9.57 Royal Dutch S(lell - 80.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 136.19 Wa~Mart ( NYSE) - 42.76 Wendy's INYSE) - 33.37 What do you do about it? .Youngstown • M~nsfleld• ~ 91 ° 163° ~ 90° 165° ~ *Columbus ~ 90° 167° Clnt:lnnatl ~ c._:) Partly Cloudy Cloudy ~- ~ ~~- ~ · s ~ Showers ~ /;/II .· \ \ \ \ Rain Flurries ~ ~ • • ••• (~.,.. ~ • • Snow Ice ~ . Weather U~ground • A~ Local Stocks U.81 Texas Hold'em PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 2007 · Woman who left child in hot car says she failed as a mother Laura Ohlrich , right, hands Tracy Sisson her newborn baby Samira at Marymount Hospital on Thursday in Garfield Heights. Ohlrich participated in a pilot program through Trinity High School. Trinity High School , a small coeducational Catholic high school, announced plans Thursday to begin workforce-oriented courses in the ninth grade and paid internships in the 10th grade. BY PageA2 : SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINIC Worthington (NYSE)- 20.87 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. ET clo1lng quote• of tranaactlons for Sept. 6, 2007, provided by EdWard Jones ftnanclal advlsoro Isaac Millo In GaltlpoHo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. fttankYau . Offered in conjunction with Ohio Valley Physicians the Saturday Sports Clinic will be open during the Fall Sports season. Most insurances, including AETNA, are accepted. Laminate Raorlng Stlrllnut nsher Fuaeral Home BarbarCaraal $1!95 for purchasiag my Grand Champion Poultry 6Molths Same . ISCISh Morgan Tucker SllrUntll Q,er Sq. (with approved credit) For more information: 740.446.4600 or 740.446.7460 Beginning: Saturday, August 25 When: 8 a.m. to 12 noon Where: Ohio Valley Physicians 420 Silver Bridge Plaza R �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel · Friday, S~ptember 7, 2007 On religion, Europe out of step with · rest of world The Daily Sentinel .l 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the' people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. \ I 1. ;~'-' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 7, the 250!h day of 2007. There are 11 5 days left in !he year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Sept. 7. 1907. the British liner RMS Lusitania set out on its maiden voyage, from Liverpool, England, to New York, amv mg SIX days later. (Lus1tania was sunk by a German submarine in 1915.) In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, !he French hero of !he American Revolution, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. · ln · 1927, American television pioneer Philo T. Farnsworlh. 21. succeeded in transmitting !he image of a hoe through purely electronic means with a device called · an "image dissector." In 1940, Nazi Germany began its initial blitz on London during World War II. ln 1957, the original version of the animated NBC peacock logo, used to denote programs "brought tr:J you in living color," made its debut at the beginning of "Your Hit Parade." In 1967, the situation comedy "The Flying Nun," starring Sally Field as a nun who finds that she can fly, debuted on ABC. In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington by President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos. In I 977, convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was released from prison after more than four years. In 1979, the Entertainment and Sports Programming Ne1work (ESPN) made its cable TV debut. Five years. ago: President George W. Bush and British Prime Minisler Tony Blair, meeting at Camp David, said the world had to act against Saddam Hussein, arguing that the Iraqi leader had defied the United Nations and reneged on promises to destroy weapons of mass ·destruction. Serena Williams easily beat Venus Williams 6-4, 6-3 to win the U.S. Open and a third straight Grand Slam title. Uzi Gal, the German-born inventor of the Uzi submachine gun, died in Philadelphia at age 79. One year ago: British Prime Minister Tony Blair gave in to a fierce revolt in his Labour Party and reluctantly promised to quit wilhin a year. Former Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage confirmed he was !he source of a leak that had disclosed the identity of CIA employee Valerie Plame, saying he didn't realize Plame's job was covert. Today's Birthdays: Heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey is 99. Pianist Arthur Ferrante is 86. Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 77. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 58. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 53. Rock musician Benmont Tench (Torn Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 53. Pianist.,Michael Feinstein is 51. Rock musician Leroi Moore (The Dave Matthews Band) is 46. Actor Tom Everett Scott is 37. Actress Diane Farris 36. Actress Shannon Elizabeth is 34. Actor Oliver Hudson is 31. Thought for Today: "Television is !he frrst truly democ. ratic culture - !he first culture available to everybody and entirely.governed by what the people want. The most terrifying thing is what peeple do want.~' - Clive B~es, British-born drama critic. When it comes to statistics about religion, Europe is an urbane continent full of empty cathedrals, while America offers rows of suburban mega-churches. Terry Consider what happei\S Mattingly when the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life asks a basic "salience question" to determine the level of interest in faithrelated matters around the This rift between the old world. Participan ts are world and the new has asked to answer "yes" or existed for decades. Lugo "no" in response to this said that whe n he discusses statistics wi th statement: "Religion is these very important to me." Europeans they say, "Ah! About · six out of 10 in See, we knew it. The United the United States say States is a very strange "yes," noted political sci- place. It's jusl fu ll of relientist Luis Lugo, who has gio us zealots." directed the research ceoBut then Lugo clicks to ter since 2004. another chart as he "There is not a place in describes what he calls the Europe, even in Eastern "reli gious futures market." Europe, that comes close ro The goal is to map the !hat kind of level of reli- intersection of faith and gious commitment," be demographics, including said, durin~ a religion-news factors such as fertility seminar 10 Washington rates and religious converorganized by my colleagues sion trends in various at !he Oxford Ce_ntre _for nations. What happens Rehg10n & Public ~f~ when Lu~o adds stati stics J;:ven Canada, he no ed, from Latm America, Asia now "looks like Euro on and Africa to hi s "salience !his question." question" chart? The numIn Great Britain, 33 per- bers are stark. In cent of those polled said Guatemala, 80 percent of reli~ion was "very impor- those polled said religion tant ' in their lives, com- was "very important" in pared with 27 percent in their lives. That number Italy, 21 · rercent in was 77 percent in Brazil Germany and I percent in and 72 percent in France. In Poland, the num- Honduras, but only 39 perber was 36 percent, with cent in Argentina. And Asia? The "yes" total Russia at 14 percent and the Czech Republic at II was 95 percent in Indonesia, 92 percent in India, 91 · perpercent. Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, nuist be sig11ed, and include address and telephone number. No unsig11ed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanh to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to ~u blished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street. be accurate. If you know at an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom (740) paid at Pomero~. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po•tm81ler: Send address correc· Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~. ai Departmen~ extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edl1or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl , Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One monlh . ..... .. .. .'1 0.27 One year • •• •.•••. •• .'115.84 Dally ..................50' senior Citizen rates One month .......... .'«1.27 One year ........... .'1 03.90 Advertising Subscribers sha.Jid remit in adllance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Dally-· No subscrlp· Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mail permiHed in areS:s where home carrier service Is available. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Charl ene Hoef6ch, Ext. 12 E-mail: I t t Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ........... ..'64:20 52 Weeks . . . . . ...' 127.11 news@mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: 13 Weeks .. . .. . .. . ....'53.55 26 Weeks ...... . ..... '1 07.10 www.mydailysentinel.cam - 52 Weeks ....•..... . .'214.21 by conflict between Islam and Cl)ristianity, two growing. conversion-oriented failhs on that continent? • How will the move of more Calholics into what Lugo called "high-octane Pentecostalism" - inside the Church of Rome and in. Protestantism affect Latin America, Central America and, finally, Norlh America? If researchers focus strictly on Europe and North America, they may conclude !hat seculari sm and liberalized forms of faith are on the rise. But if they look at rhe global numbers, said Lugo, they will see a completely different picture of the future. "You don't have to be a genius to conclude that it is going to be more religious and less secular," he said. "There is not a European country, for instance, !hat is anywhere close to a replacement birth rate. Not even close. All of their.populations are declining. .. . So on !hat basis alone, you can predict that the whole religiOn question is going to become even more important, in terms of global affairs." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Obituaries Emilj 1=aye' Manley Patrida L Laudennilt . Patric ia L Laudermilt, 65 , of Mason, W.Va., passed away Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007, at Arbors of Gallipolis. She was born Feb: 3, 1942, in Mason, daughter of the late Thomas and Goldie Johnson Ingels. She worked in maintenance at the Philip Sporn Plant. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Norman Ray Laudermilt; a grandson, Benjamin Buck; and a sister. Shirley Williams. . She is survi ved by daughters and sons-in-law, Lorri (Jerry) Juni~r of Millwood, W.Va., and Barbara (Jason) Buck of Hilliard, Ohio; grandchildren , Ian Juniper and Courtney Jo Buck; sisters, Harriet Laudermilt of Racine Ohio, Kathy Farr of Mason, and Vonda Garnes of Columbus, Ohio ; a brother, Tom Ingels of Mason; and several 'nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, 2007. in !he Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home at Mason, with Pastor James Satterfield and Pastor Greg Collins officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, 2007. Condolences . can be e-mailed to fogleson grucker@ myway.com. Gertrude E. Rizer, 84, Racine, died Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007. in the Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. NOW TRY. Strickland fund raiser · Emily "Faye" Manley, 80, of Middleport, Passed away Thursday: Sept. 6, ~007 at a Fort Worth, Texas Hospital REEDSVILLE after a bnef battle wnh brain cancer. Ted Strickland will Governor She was ~rn May 31, 1927 in Gallipolis.to Harry and anend a fundraiser for the Ora ~romhsh. She was a Republican Central Committeeman, and she retired from the Meigs Local Meigs County Democratic Party m Reedsville on schools as a bus driver. Sunday afternoon. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clifford· E. Party Chairman Sue Manley, parents, four brolhers and two sisters . She has on Maison said Strickland will surviving sister, Anna Bell Martin of Springfield, two children, Brent (Pam) Manley, Minersville; Vicki (Morton) greet party contributors at a B~es, Burleson, Texas, grandchi ldren, Michael Manley, . reception hosted by Frank Mmersv11le, Jeremy _and Joshua Manley, Middleport, Skip and Jean Ann Lavelle at (Tara) D~d son , Middleport, Ryan Barnes. Arlington , their home on Ohio 124, Te~as, Enc Barnes, Arlington, Texas. Whitney Barnes, just north of Reedsville. The lrvmg, Texas, several niece' and nephews. ·s he will be reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m . sadly missed by all. Tickets for the event are Services will be held Sunday. Sept. 9, 2007 at 2 p.m. at $25 with all proceeds going the Middleport Chapel ol Fisher Funeral Homes. Burial to the local Democratic will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Saturday, September 8, 2007 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. party. The public is invited. at the funeral home. Gerbude E. Rizer OK ... For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Aimee Leann Young, Middleport, and Glenn Francis Young, Jr., Portland; Rebecca D. Howery, Syracuse, and Deron Howery, Albany; Carrie Renea Jones, Rutland, and Billy Gene Jones, Albany. A dissolution was granted to Steven J. Bass and Emily R. Bass. Divorces The current flap over Sen. Craig, the Idaho Republican who pleaded gutlty to a misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct after an undercover police officer accused him of soliciting sex ·in a Minneapolis airport men's room, raises a whole series of interesting questions and observations. There is, first of all, rhe fare of Craig himself, who has announced his resignation, effective Sept. 30. The people of Idaho knew him as a married man with three children, and a good many of them will not take kindly to rhe discollery that he allegedly acted on homosexual impulses. (The senator stoutly denies he is "gay," and, as of this wri!ing, is trying to retract his guilty plea, but the record speaks for itself.) As a purely political proposition, therefore, he is badly damaged goods, killing any reelection hopes. The Democrats are entitled to the political benefits that will, accordingly, accrue to them . But it is . interesting to note that most of them carefully avoid condemning Craig for the sexual traits that have upended him. The Democratic Party, Larry hypocrisy, they quickly go on to suggest that the whole issue of "family values" has no business in our politics anyway. As Democratic political analyst Bob Becker William declared triumphantly on a Rusher TV talk show the other day, "Those who live by family values die by family values." h is, in other words, not after all, is the political Craig, and nor even his hotoe of the "gay lobby" alleged hypocrisy, that is the and cannot afford to appear real target here. Democrats' intolerant of so many constituents. Instead, the It is "family values." The Demqcratic Party has Democrats note Craig's long resented the record of vocal support for Republicans' championship "family values," and in particular for the institution of of family values as part of marriage, and his resolute the GOP's political strategy. oppos ition to such pro- lt appeals enormously to the "gay" proposals as same- Christian Right, and more sex marriage and even the generally to everyone who more innoc uous "c ivil believes in the importance unions." This, they declare, of moral standards to sociopens him to the ch'arge of cty. As already noted, rhe "hypocrisy," which nowa- Democrats have responded days, as sex ual and even by sy mpathi zi ng openly finan cial standard s are with the "gay lobby" and relaxed, is probabl5' the more generally with the gravest acc usation in the braad concept of moral "to Icrance." This is now a whole lexicon of politi cs. How could Craig, they familiar di vide in American demand, build a career on politics. How delicious it is support for "famil y values" for )he Democrats, then, while secretly engaging in when a Republican ·leader conduct so violati ve of like Craig - and one, those values? And then, moreover; with a record as a having nailed Craig to the loud supporter of "family ' cross for thi s alleged values" - is discovered to be contravening those val· ues in secret! No doubt about it, the inconsistency is toothsome. But does it really follow rhat Craig, and all the other supporters of family values (and there must be many) who share his weakness, or have some other weakness, are hypocrites? Isn ' t it possible that Craig truly regards the institution of marriage as valuable, even indispensable to society, and considers his own lapses into homosexual conduct as an unfortunate disorder - or even (if he is religious) as a sin ? These are difficult questions, and I respect the view of anyone who takes a different position. But I hesitate to condemn anyone who rakes the position I have ourlined abpve as a "hypocrite" unless he (or she) privately regards that position as false, while espousing it publicly. And I most certainly think the issue of"family values" has a place in our politics, and ' in the life of every responsible soc iety. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnsti(ute for the Study of Statesmanship arrd Political Philosophy.) . Sentenced POMEROY - The followin g were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Lawrence Keith Evans, one year suspended sentence. possession of dru gs . SEPTA , 500 hours of community service, curfew, participation in Community Corrections. • Richard Warnecke, five years, suspended, SEPTA , community corrections , curfew, 500 hours of community service, burglary. • Anthony A. Carpenter, one year, suspended, 18 months, suspended. SEPTA. community corrections, 500 hou rs of community, curfew. burglary. Highway Patrol MIDDLEPORT - Robert E. Lee, 44, 32535 Happy Hollow Road , Middleport, was cited for assured clear di stance followin ~ a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on Ohio 7. Troopers said Lee was southbound, 56 fee t south of Salisbury Township Road 194 (Taylor), at 1: I0 p.m. when he was unabl e lo slow the car he drove in time and stru ck the rear of a van driven by Tammy L. Mull ens, 35, Pedro. Mullens had slowed for traffic al the time of the crash, according to the report . Functional damage was listed to Lee's car and non-fun ctional damage was reported to rhe van, ·owned by Mid-State Inc., 143 Hillview Drive, Gallipolis. Thank You Parker Corp. for Purchasing my 2007 Market Steer at the Meigs Co. Fair• Josh Collins RCP auditions Parade entries needed ing in Middleport. Auditions are for seven adult men and seven women sin~ers. Please come to the audiuons wilh a CO/cassette or printed music as an accompanist will be provided. For more information call 992-6759 or visit www.riverc ityplayers. net. Performance dates are Nov. 9-10 at !he Meigs Elementary School Auditorium. The 'show is sponsored by Hometown Market. SCIP deadline MARlETTA- Sept. 14 is the deadline for applications for the State Capital Improvement Plan/Local Transportation Improvemenr Plant grant program. Possible projects include roads, guardrails, culverts, bridges, storm sewers and water and sanitary sewer systems. Local subdivisions that require fmancial assistance moving projects forward can pursue !his funding through the 18th Public Works District. Eligible applicants include cities, villages, coun· ties. townships and public water and sewer districts. Applications are to be suhmined to Di strict 18 Liaison, Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St.. Marietta. Ohio 45750. or by mail at P.O. Box 520, Reno, Ohio 45773-0520 no later than 4:30p.m. on Sept. 14. Questions may be directed to Misty Casto at 374-943~. Immunization clinic POM EROY The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday. Reclaim Music Festival set for Meigs County RUTLAND - The second annual organizers, "a small number of us Reclaim Music Festival will rake place galhered in the rain last year, made Saturday Sept. 29, at Triple Oak Music music and drank in the spirits, comCenter near Rutland, mitting to reclaim the (rained out) Local and regional bands will play Reclaim." from 2 p.m. through past midmght, The 2006 event was scheduled to be rain or shine. Tickets are $5 and will a free event, wilh more than 15 bands be available at rhe gate. committing to J?lay for free . This year, Recl aim will highlight the live a minimal admiSSIOn of $5 per person, music scene of Athens and the sur- including free camping, will be ro~nding region. Reclaim is an outcharged at the gate. "We believe our door mu sic and community festival artists, all artists, should be fairly comheld at one of the most scenic venues pensated for their important work" in Ohio. The venue consists of a solid said Viny. Gate proceeds will help pay oak stage nestled amongst hundreds of musicians. · acres of fields and forest. Artists confltmed for !he 2007 event The promoters said that while are Silo Circuit, The Heartlanders. Reclaim i"s in its second year, Last Woody Pines & The Lonesome Two, year 's event was canceled due to a Mike Elliott and The Bad Chemicals, thunder and lightning storm. "We like Casual Future,· The McGovern to call !his year's festival Reclaim Brothers, Liz Pahl and The 1.5," said Joe Viny, one of the festival Pahlbearers, The Paranormal s and Linda Johnson. Laura Nadeau, formerly of the band Stella, will host a family oriented music tent offering music and sharing for the whole family. Factory Street Dance Studio will also make a special appearance, kicking .off this year's festival wilh new dance compositions: Schedules, directions and updates are available at www.reclaimmusicfestival.com. The evenr will start ar 2 p.m. with the gates opening at I p.m., camping is absolutely encouraged. Folks are encouraged to bring chairs and blankets, drinking water and a picnic. For those would like to be involved wilh the Reclaim Music Fest, in any capacity (volunteerin~ for many jobs, visual arts, kids' activities, DIY demonstrations, sustainable energy/a~riculture, etc ... ) contact reclaimmusic@gmail.com or 740-59 1-8931 . Free healthcare management workshop offered POMEROY - The rising costs of healrhcare are an issue for most businesses and !he need to make healthcare more affordable is essential. Also, the concept of having a company-wide wellness program in operation is becoming more popular and beneficial with improving employee wellness. The South-Central Manufacturing Network, Inc., The Ohio Cooperative Development Center and The Ohio State University will be providing a free healthcare management workshop on Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at !he Christopher Conference Senate Civil suit POMEROY - A civil judgment action was tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chase Bank, Milwaukee, Wis., against Mary C. Lovell, Albany, and others. is looking for entries. Participants are asked to call Michelle Donovan at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 992-2239 for an application and/or to register. There is no charge to participate but participants are asked to register by Monday which will allow organizers to get a better idea of how to line-up the parade. The line-up begins at 9:30 a. m. at the Meigs Football Field with !he parade srarting at I 0 a. m. on Saturday, Sept. 15. .Organizers are looking for floats, walki ng units, animals, bands and vehicles. MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will be hosting audnions for "Hooray for Hollywood" dinner theatre performances POMEROY - The 2007 . from 1-6 p.m. on Saturday, Sternwheel Festival Parade Sept. 15 at the RCP's build- POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs from PageA1 County Common Pleas Court by Larry Sellers, Pomeroy, against Kelly M. Sellers, Rutland; and by Bradley A. "Not only has he demonYoung, Pomeroy, against Rhonda J. Young, Middleport. A divorce was granted to Kristin C. Acree from James R. strated a keen understanding for the needs of his region, Acree, Jr. , and AndrewS. Reed from Janecca J. Reed . but, as evidenced by his performance in recent elections, Are family values' a legitimate issue? The Daily Sentinel • Page -A s www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Deaths LETTERS TO THE EDITOR t"'• cent in the Philippines, but only 12 percent in Japan. And Africa? Senegal checks in at 97 percent, Nigeria is 92 percent and the numbers only declined ro 80 percent in Angola . .. ,_ Lugo said the typical response by Europeans to these numbers could be summed up in one word "Whoa!" Then there is nervous laughter. The bottom line: When it comes to weighing the role of religion in world affairs, Europeans who worry about America have to ask: ;,Who looks strange now?" "The world as a whole is even more religious than the United States," Lugo added. "So it is not the United Stares that needs explaining, in many ways, when ir comes to religion, it is Europe that needs to be explained. Why this secular continent ... surrounded by a sea of religiosity?" This global. reality raises all kinds of questions, such as: • Why are fertility rates I inked to rhe fervency of religious beliefs? "The most secular parts of the world have the lowest fertility rates," he noted, "and !he most religious have the highest fertility rates." • How will Europe respond to high rates of immigration by religious es pecially believers, Mu slims and Christians from Eastern Europe? • Can the continent of Africa avoid being shaped Friday, September 7, 2007 100th from PageA1 the chimes were given by the late Capt. Tom Jones in memory of his wife, Alice Evans Jones. The church sanctuary is enhanced wilh stained glass windows which have been described as visual sermons. There are three 12-foot ones , creating an everchangi ng panorama of beauty. There are also 15 smaller art glass windows in Center in Chillicothe. This workshop will provide information and discussion related ro issues concerning heallhcare topics and wellness efforts for businesses in Soulhern Ohio. Members of existing and emerging healthcare aod wellness consortia and cooperatives from Ohio and Wisconsin will be present to discuss various options to consider when lowering heallhcare costs and starting wellness plans. These presenters will cover reasons why forming partnerships with like businesses can become an advantage when working wilh heal!hcare costs. Bu siness owners and/or Human Resources Officers, and any individual interested in heal!hcare and wellness management for !heir employees is encouraged to attend. To register for !his workshop, or for more information, please go to this web site: http://ocdc.osu.edu/ or contact Tom Snyder at: 740-289-2071 ext. 220 or snyder.!! @osu.edu, or Joy Bauman at: 740-289-2071 ext. Ill · or jbauman@ag.osu.edu. This workshop is free of charge wirh conrinenral breakfast, lunch and refreshments provided. The deadline for registration is Sept. 21. he has shown he has !he kind leadership at the state level of broad appeal needed to to ensure we harness our speak for a diverse district potential into the creation of like the twentieth," President good jobs for our families Harris said. "We would wel- and better opportunities for come his brand of leadership our children,' Stewart said. "I am running for the Senate in !he Ohio Senate." "I believe the coming because I believe I have the years hold much pro.inise for · experience and vision to be that leader." our area and !hat we need the educational unit. Research has shown !hat !he windows used in ,the church were created by the Von Gerichren Art Glass Co. which consisted of brothers who came to 'America . in 1886 from Offenbach, Germany. Research lists Heath Church in the Gerichten archives as one· of 850 churches for which the Von Gerichten family created stained glass windows. It lists a dale for the Middleport church windows as 1906-07. Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St., Middleport, OH is pleased to announce we will be holding an STNA Class scheduled for September. Hours be Sam-4:30pm. If you are interested in joining our friendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front office Mon-Fri will 9am-Spm and fill out an application. Full time and Part time positions available to those qualified individuals completing the class. Applicants must be dependable (ATTENDANCE IS A MUST) team players with positive attitudes to join us in pro.viding outstanding, quality care to our residents. If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, staff development coordinator @ 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center is and E.O.E. and a participant of the drug free workplace program. Stewart and hi s wife Stacey reside in Albany with their three children. ~'"'N c~.f i A'' '>? .. w p ' .. ·"- ..., /;.. .... . ~ ~ ~ (~ I I 0 '_ · ~-~---- l'f.llHlRMI:t.G ,\IUSC.I\ rllt. Ducktona Sept. 8 There's still time to adopt your ducks! Win Great Prizes! Fall Performing Arts Classes Beginning Sept. HI Register Now 1:00 .. 3:30 Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Meigs County Republican Executive Committee Invites you to come out and enjoy our Annual Hog Roast Sunday, September 9th · 1:00PM Meigs County Fairgrounds Commercial 1 Building Keynote Speaker john Husted Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel · Friday, S~ptember 7, 2007 On religion, Europe out of step with · rest of world The Daily Sentinel .l 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the' people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. \ I 1. ;~'-' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 7, the 250!h day of 2007. There are 11 5 days left in !he year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Sept. 7. 1907. the British liner RMS Lusitania set out on its maiden voyage, from Liverpool, England, to New York, amv mg SIX days later. (Lus1tania was sunk by a German submarine in 1915.) In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, !he French hero of !he American Revolution, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. · ln · 1927, American television pioneer Philo T. Farnsworlh. 21. succeeded in transmitting !he image of a hoe through purely electronic means with a device called · an "image dissector." In 1940, Nazi Germany began its initial blitz on London during World War II. ln 1957, the original version of the animated NBC peacock logo, used to denote programs "brought tr:J you in living color," made its debut at the beginning of "Your Hit Parade." In 1967, the situation comedy "The Flying Nun," starring Sally Field as a nun who finds that she can fly, debuted on ABC. In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington by President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos. In I 977, convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was released from prison after more than four years. In 1979, the Entertainment and Sports Programming Ne1work (ESPN) made its cable TV debut. Five years. ago: President George W. Bush and British Prime Minisler Tony Blair, meeting at Camp David, said the world had to act against Saddam Hussein, arguing that the Iraqi leader had defied the United Nations and reneged on promises to destroy weapons of mass ·destruction. Serena Williams easily beat Venus Williams 6-4, 6-3 to win the U.S. Open and a third straight Grand Slam title. Uzi Gal, the German-born inventor of the Uzi submachine gun, died in Philadelphia at age 79. One year ago: British Prime Minister Tony Blair gave in to a fierce revolt in his Labour Party and reluctantly promised to quit wilhin a year. Former Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage confirmed he was !he source of a leak that had disclosed the identity of CIA employee Valerie Plame, saying he didn't realize Plame's job was covert. Today's Birthdays: Heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey is 99. Pianist Arthur Ferrante is 86. Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is 77. Singer Gloria Gaynor is 58. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 53. Rock musician Benmont Tench (Torn Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 53. Pianist.,Michael Feinstein is 51. Rock musician Leroi Moore (The Dave Matthews Band) is 46. Actor Tom Everett Scott is 37. Actress Diane Farris 36. Actress Shannon Elizabeth is 34. Actor Oliver Hudson is 31. Thought for Today: "Television is !he frrst truly democ. ratic culture - !he first culture available to everybody and entirely.governed by what the people want. The most terrifying thing is what peeple do want.~' - Clive B~es, British-born drama critic. When it comes to statistics about religion, Europe is an urbane continent full of empty cathedrals, while America offers rows of suburban mega-churches. Terry Consider what happei\S Mattingly when the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life asks a basic "salience question" to determine the level of interest in faithrelated matters around the This rift between the old world. Participan ts are world and the new has asked to answer "yes" or existed for decades. Lugo "no" in response to this said that whe n he discusses statistics wi th statement: "Religion is these very important to me." Europeans they say, "Ah! About · six out of 10 in See, we knew it. The United the United States say States is a very strange "yes," noted political sci- place. It's jusl fu ll of relientist Luis Lugo, who has gio us zealots." directed the research ceoBut then Lugo clicks to ter since 2004. another chart as he "There is not a place in describes what he calls the Europe, even in Eastern "reli gious futures market." Europe, that comes close ro The goal is to map the !hat kind of level of reli- intersection of faith and gious commitment," be demographics, including said, durin~ a religion-news factors such as fertility seminar 10 Washington rates and religious converorganized by my colleagues sion trends in various at !he Oxford Ce_ntre _for nations. What happens Rehg10n & Public ~f~ when Lu~o adds stati stics J;:ven Canada, he no ed, from Latm America, Asia now "looks like Euro on and Africa to hi s "salience !his question." question" chart? The numIn Great Britain, 33 per- bers are stark. In cent of those polled said Guatemala, 80 percent of reli~ion was "very impor- those polled said religion tant ' in their lives, com- was "very important" in pared with 27 percent in their lives. That number Italy, 21 · rercent in was 77 percent in Brazil Germany and I percent in and 72 percent in France. In Poland, the num- Honduras, but only 39 perber was 36 percent, with cent in Argentina. And Asia? The "yes" total Russia at 14 percent and the Czech Republic at II was 95 percent in Indonesia, 92 percent in India, 91 · perpercent. Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, nuist be sig11ed, and include address and telephone number. No unsig11ed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanh to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to ~u blished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street. be accurate. If you know at an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom (740) paid at Pomero~. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po•tm81ler: Send address correc· Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~. ai Departmen~ extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edl1or: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl , Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route One monlh . ..... .. .. .'1 0.27 One year • •• •.•••. •• .'115.84 Dally ..................50' senior Citizen rates One month .......... .'«1.27 One year ........... .'1 03.90 Advertising Subscribers sha.Jid remit in adllance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Dally-· No subscrlp· Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mail permiHed in areS:s where home carrier service Is available. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 General Manager Charl ene Hoef6ch, Ext. 12 E-mail: I t t Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ........... ..'64:20 52 Weeks . . . . . ...' 127.11 news@mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County Web: 13 Weeks .. . .. . .. . ....'53.55 26 Weeks ...... . ..... '1 07.10 www.mydailysentinel.cam - 52 Weeks ....•..... . .'214.21 by conflict between Islam and Cl)ristianity, two growing. conversion-oriented failhs on that continent? • How will the move of more Calholics into what Lugo called "high-octane Pentecostalism" - inside the Church of Rome and in. Protestantism affect Latin America, Central America and, finally, Norlh America? If researchers focus strictly on Europe and North America, they may conclude !hat seculari sm and liberalized forms of faith are on the rise. But if they look at rhe global numbers, said Lugo, they will see a completely different picture of the future. "You don't have to be a genius to conclude that it is going to be more religious and less secular," he said. "There is not a European country, for instance, !hat is anywhere close to a replacement birth rate. Not even close. All of their.populations are declining. .. . So on !hat basis alone, you can predict that the whole religiOn question is going to become even more important, in terms of global affairs." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Obituaries Emilj 1=aye' Manley Patrida L Laudennilt . Patric ia L Laudermilt, 65 , of Mason, W.Va., passed away Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007, at Arbors of Gallipolis. She was born Feb: 3, 1942, in Mason, daughter of the late Thomas and Goldie Johnson Ingels. She worked in maintenance at the Philip Sporn Plant. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Norman Ray Laudermilt; a grandson, Benjamin Buck; and a sister. Shirley Williams. . She is survi ved by daughters and sons-in-law, Lorri (Jerry) Juni~r of Millwood, W.Va., and Barbara (Jason) Buck of Hilliard, Ohio; grandchildren , Ian Juniper and Courtney Jo Buck; sisters, Harriet Laudermilt of Racine Ohio, Kathy Farr of Mason, and Vonda Garnes of Columbus, Ohio ; a brother, Tom Ingels of Mason; and several 'nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, 2007. in !he Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home at Mason, with Pastor James Satterfield and Pastor Greg Collins officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, 2007. Condolences . can be e-mailed to fogleson grucker@ myway.com. Gertrude E. Rizer, 84, Racine, died Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007. in the Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. NOW TRY. Strickland fund raiser · Emily "Faye" Manley, 80, of Middleport, Passed away Thursday: Sept. 6, ~007 at a Fort Worth, Texas Hospital REEDSVILLE after a bnef battle wnh brain cancer. Ted Strickland will Governor She was ~rn May 31, 1927 in Gallipolis.to Harry and anend a fundraiser for the Ora ~romhsh. She was a Republican Central Committeeman, and she retired from the Meigs Local Meigs County Democratic Party m Reedsville on schools as a bus driver. Sunday afternoon. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clifford· E. Party Chairman Sue Manley, parents, four brolhers and two sisters . She has on Maison said Strickland will surviving sister, Anna Bell Martin of Springfield, two children, Brent (Pam) Manley, Minersville; Vicki (Morton) greet party contributors at a B~es, Burleson, Texas, grandchi ldren, Michael Manley, . reception hosted by Frank Mmersv11le, Jeremy _and Joshua Manley, Middleport, Skip and Jean Ann Lavelle at (Tara) D~d son , Middleport, Ryan Barnes. Arlington , their home on Ohio 124, Te~as, Enc Barnes, Arlington, Texas. Whitney Barnes, just north of Reedsville. The lrvmg, Texas, several niece' and nephews. ·s he will be reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m . sadly missed by all. Tickets for the event are Services will be held Sunday. Sept. 9, 2007 at 2 p.m. at $25 with all proceeds going the Middleport Chapel ol Fisher Funeral Homes. Burial to the local Democratic will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Saturday, September 8, 2007 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. party. The public is invited. at the funeral home. Gerbude E. Rizer OK ... For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Aimee Leann Young, Middleport, and Glenn Francis Young, Jr., Portland; Rebecca D. Howery, Syracuse, and Deron Howery, Albany; Carrie Renea Jones, Rutland, and Billy Gene Jones, Albany. A dissolution was granted to Steven J. Bass and Emily R. Bass. Divorces The current flap over Sen. Craig, the Idaho Republican who pleaded gutlty to a misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct after an undercover police officer accused him of soliciting sex ·in a Minneapolis airport men's room, raises a whole series of interesting questions and observations. There is, first of all, rhe fare of Craig himself, who has announced his resignation, effective Sept. 30. The people of Idaho knew him as a married man with three children, and a good many of them will not take kindly to rhe discollery that he allegedly acted on homosexual impulses. (The senator stoutly denies he is "gay," and, as of this wri!ing, is trying to retract his guilty plea, but the record speaks for itself.) As a purely political proposition, therefore, he is badly damaged goods, killing any reelection hopes. The Democrats are entitled to the political benefits that will, accordingly, accrue to them . But it is . interesting to note that most of them carefully avoid condemning Craig for the sexual traits that have upended him. The Democratic Party, Larry hypocrisy, they quickly go on to suggest that the whole issue of "family values" has no business in our politics anyway. As Democratic political analyst Bob Becker William declared triumphantly on a Rusher TV talk show the other day, "Those who live by family values die by family values." h is, in other words, not after all, is the political Craig, and nor even his hotoe of the "gay lobby" alleged hypocrisy, that is the and cannot afford to appear real target here. Democrats' intolerant of so many constituents. Instead, the It is "family values." The Demqcratic Party has Democrats note Craig's long resented the record of vocal support for Republicans' championship "family values," and in particular for the institution of of family values as part of marriage, and his resolute the GOP's political strategy. oppos ition to such pro- lt appeals enormously to the "gay" proposals as same- Christian Right, and more sex marriage and even the generally to everyone who more innoc uous "c ivil believes in the importance unions." This, they declare, of moral standards to sociopens him to the ch'arge of cty. As already noted, rhe "hypocrisy," which nowa- Democrats have responded days, as sex ual and even by sy mpathi zi ng openly finan cial standard s are with the "gay lobby" and relaxed, is probabl5' the more generally with the gravest acc usation in the braad concept of moral "to Icrance." This is now a whole lexicon of politi cs. How could Craig, they familiar di vide in American demand, build a career on politics. How delicious it is support for "famil y values" for )he Democrats, then, while secretly engaging in when a Republican ·leader conduct so violati ve of like Craig - and one, those values? And then, moreover; with a record as a having nailed Craig to the loud supporter of "family ' cross for thi s alleged values" - is discovered to be contravening those val· ues in secret! No doubt about it, the inconsistency is toothsome. But does it really follow rhat Craig, and all the other supporters of family values (and there must be many) who share his weakness, or have some other weakness, are hypocrites? Isn ' t it possible that Craig truly regards the institution of marriage as valuable, even indispensable to society, and considers his own lapses into homosexual conduct as an unfortunate disorder - or even (if he is religious) as a sin ? These are difficult questions, and I respect the view of anyone who takes a different position. But I hesitate to condemn anyone who rakes the position I have ourlined abpve as a "hypocrite" unless he (or she) privately regards that position as false, while espousing it publicly. And I most certainly think the issue of"family values" has a place in our politics, and ' in the life of every responsible soc iety. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnsti(ute for the Study of Statesmanship arrd Political Philosophy.) . Sentenced POMEROY - The followin g were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Lawrence Keith Evans, one year suspended sentence. possession of dru gs . SEPTA , 500 hours of community service, curfew, participation in Community Corrections. • Richard Warnecke, five years, suspended, SEPTA , community corrections , curfew, 500 hours of community service, burglary. • Anthony A. Carpenter, one year, suspended, 18 months, suspended. SEPTA. community corrections, 500 hou rs of community, curfew. burglary. Highway Patrol MIDDLEPORT - Robert E. Lee, 44, 32535 Happy Hollow Road , Middleport, was cited for assured clear di stance followin ~ a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on Ohio 7. Troopers said Lee was southbound, 56 fee t south of Salisbury Township Road 194 (Taylor), at 1: I0 p.m. when he was unabl e lo slow the car he drove in time and stru ck the rear of a van driven by Tammy L. Mull ens, 35, Pedro. Mullens had slowed for traffic al the time of the crash, according to the report . Functional damage was listed to Lee's car and non-fun ctional damage was reported to rhe van, ·owned by Mid-State Inc., 143 Hillview Drive, Gallipolis. Thank You Parker Corp. for Purchasing my 2007 Market Steer at the Meigs Co. Fair• Josh Collins RCP auditions Parade entries needed ing in Middleport. Auditions are for seven adult men and seven women sin~ers. Please come to the audiuons wilh a CO/cassette or printed music as an accompanist will be provided. For more information call 992-6759 or visit www.riverc ityplayers. net. Performance dates are Nov. 9-10 at !he Meigs Elementary School Auditorium. The 'show is sponsored by Hometown Market. SCIP deadline MARlETTA- Sept. 14 is the deadline for applications for the State Capital Improvement Plan/Local Transportation Improvemenr Plant grant program. Possible projects include roads, guardrails, culverts, bridges, storm sewers and water and sanitary sewer systems. Local subdivisions that require fmancial assistance moving projects forward can pursue !his funding through the 18th Public Works District. Eligible applicants include cities, villages, coun· ties. townships and public water and sewer districts. Applications are to be suhmined to Di strict 18 Liaison, Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St.. Marietta. Ohio 45750. or by mail at P.O. Box 520, Reno, Ohio 45773-0520 no later than 4:30p.m. on Sept. 14. Questions may be directed to Misty Casto at 374-943~. Immunization clinic POM EROY The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 13 p.m. on Tuesday. Reclaim Music Festival set for Meigs County RUTLAND - The second annual organizers, "a small number of us Reclaim Music Festival will rake place galhered in the rain last year, made Saturday Sept. 29, at Triple Oak Music music and drank in the spirits, comCenter near Rutland, mitting to reclaim the (rained out) Local and regional bands will play Reclaim." from 2 p.m. through past midmght, The 2006 event was scheduled to be rain or shine. Tickets are $5 and will a free event, wilh more than 15 bands be available at rhe gate. committing to J?lay for free . This year, Recl aim will highlight the live a minimal admiSSIOn of $5 per person, music scene of Athens and the sur- including free camping, will be ro~nding region. Reclaim is an outcharged at the gate. "We believe our door mu sic and community festival artists, all artists, should be fairly comheld at one of the most scenic venues pensated for their important work" in Ohio. The venue consists of a solid said Viny. Gate proceeds will help pay oak stage nestled amongst hundreds of musicians. · acres of fields and forest. Artists confltmed for !he 2007 event The promoters said that while are Silo Circuit, The Heartlanders. Reclaim i"s in its second year, Last Woody Pines & The Lonesome Two, year 's event was canceled due to a Mike Elliott and The Bad Chemicals, thunder and lightning storm. "We like Casual Future,· The McGovern to call !his year's festival Reclaim Brothers, Liz Pahl and The 1.5," said Joe Viny, one of the festival Pahlbearers, The Paranormal s and Linda Johnson. Laura Nadeau, formerly of the band Stella, will host a family oriented music tent offering music and sharing for the whole family. Factory Street Dance Studio will also make a special appearance, kicking .off this year's festival wilh new dance compositions: Schedules, directions and updates are available at www.reclaimmusicfestival.com. The evenr will start ar 2 p.m. with the gates opening at I p.m., camping is absolutely encouraged. Folks are encouraged to bring chairs and blankets, drinking water and a picnic. For those would like to be involved wilh the Reclaim Music Fest, in any capacity (volunteerin~ for many jobs, visual arts, kids' activities, DIY demonstrations, sustainable energy/a~riculture, etc ... ) contact reclaimmusic@gmail.com or 740-59 1-8931 . Free healthcare management workshop offered POMEROY - The rising costs of healrhcare are an issue for most businesses and !he need to make healthcare more affordable is essential. Also, the concept of having a company-wide wellness program in operation is becoming more popular and beneficial with improving employee wellness. The South-Central Manufacturing Network, Inc., The Ohio Cooperative Development Center and The Ohio State University will be providing a free healthcare management workshop on Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at !he Christopher Conference Senate Civil suit POMEROY - A civil judgment action was tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chase Bank, Milwaukee, Wis., against Mary C. Lovell, Albany, and others. is looking for entries. Participants are asked to call Michelle Donovan at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at 992-2239 for an application and/or to register. There is no charge to participate but participants are asked to register by Monday which will allow organizers to get a better idea of how to line-up the parade. The line-up begins at 9:30 a. m. at the Meigs Football Field with !he parade srarting at I 0 a. m. on Saturday, Sept. 15. .Organizers are looking for floats, walki ng units, animals, bands and vehicles. MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will be hosting audnions for "Hooray for Hollywood" dinner theatre performances POMEROY - The 2007 . from 1-6 p.m. on Saturday, Sternwheel Festival Parade Sept. 15 at the RCP's build- POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs from PageA1 County Common Pleas Court by Larry Sellers, Pomeroy, against Kelly M. Sellers, Rutland; and by Bradley A. "Not only has he demonYoung, Pomeroy, against Rhonda J. Young, Middleport. A divorce was granted to Kristin C. Acree from James R. strated a keen understanding for the needs of his region, Acree, Jr. , and AndrewS. Reed from Janecca J. Reed . but, as evidenced by his performance in recent elections, Are family values' a legitimate issue? The Daily Sentinel • Page -A s www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Deaths LETTERS TO THE EDITOR t"'• cent in the Philippines, but only 12 percent in Japan. And Africa? Senegal checks in at 97 percent, Nigeria is 92 percent and the numbers only declined ro 80 percent in Angola . .. ,_ Lugo said the typical response by Europeans to these numbers could be summed up in one word "Whoa!" Then there is nervous laughter. The bottom line: When it comes to weighing the role of religion in world affairs, Europeans who worry about America have to ask: ;,Who looks strange now?" "The world as a whole is even more religious than the United States," Lugo added. "So it is not the United Stares that needs explaining, in many ways, when ir comes to religion, it is Europe that needs to be explained. Why this secular continent ... surrounded by a sea of religiosity?" This global. reality raises all kinds of questions, such as: • Why are fertility rates I inked to rhe fervency of religious beliefs? "The most secular parts of the world have the lowest fertility rates," he noted, "and !he most religious have the highest fertility rates." • How will Europe respond to high rates of immigration by religious es pecially believers, Mu slims and Christians from Eastern Europe? • Can the continent of Africa avoid being shaped Friday, September 7, 2007 100th from PageA1 the chimes were given by the late Capt. Tom Jones in memory of his wife, Alice Evans Jones. The church sanctuary is enhanced wilh stained glass windows which have been described as visual sermons. There are three 12-foot ones , creating an everchangi ng panorama of beauty. There are also 15 smaller art glass windows in Center in Chillicothe. This workshop will provide information and discussion related ro issues concerning heallhcare topics and wellness efforts for businesses in Soulhern Ohio. Members of existing and emerging healthcare aod wellness consortia and cooperatives from Ohio and Wisconsin will be present to discuss various options to consider when lowering heallhcare costs and starting wellness plans. These presenters will cover reasons why forming partnerships with like businesses can become an advantage when working wilh heal!hcare costs. Bu siness owners and/or Human Resources Officers, and any individual interested in heal!hcare and wellness management for !heir employees is encouraged to attend. To register for !his workshop, or for more information, please go to this web site: http://ocdc.osu.edu/ or contact Tom Snyder at: 740-289-2071 ext. 220 or snyder.!! @osu.edu, or Joy Bauman at: 740-289-2071 ext. Ill · or jbauman@ag.osu.edu. This workshop is free of charge wirh conrinenral breakfast, lunch and refreshments provided. The deadline for registration is Sept. 21. he has shown he has !he kind leadership at the state level of broad appeal needed to to ensure we harness our speak for a diverse district potential into the creation of like the twentieth," President good jobs for our families Harris said. "We would wel- and better opportunities for come his brand of leadership our children,' Stewart said. "I am running for the Senate in !he Ohio Senate." "I believe the coming because I believe I have the years hold much pro.inise for · experience and vision to be that leader." our area and !hat we need the educational unit. Research has shown !hat !he windows used in ,the church were created by the Von Gerichren Art Glass Co. which consisted of brothers who came to 'America . in 1886 from Offenbach, Germany. Research lists Heath Church in the Gerichten archives as one· of 850 churches for which the Von Gerichten family created stained glass windows. It lists a dale for the Middleport church windows as 1906-07. Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St., Middleport, OH is pleased to announce we will be holding an STNA Class scheduled for September. Hours be Sam-4:30pm. If you are interested in joining our friendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front office Mon-Fri will 9am-Spm and fill out an application. Full time and Part time positions available to those qualified individuals completing the class. Applicants must be dependable (ATTENDANCE IS A MUST) team players with positive attitudes to join us in pro.viding outstanding, quality care to our residents. If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, staff development coordinator @ 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center is and E.O.E. and a participant of the drug free workplace program. Stewart and hi s wife Stacey reside in Albany with their three children. ~'"'N c~.f i A'' '>? .. w p ' .. ·"- ..., /;.. .... . ~ ~ ~ (~ I I 0 '_ · ~-~---- l'f.llHlRMI:t.G ,\IUSC.I\ rllt. Ducktona Sept. 8 There's still time to adopt your ducks! Win Great Prizes! Fall Performing Arts Classes Beginning Sept. HI Register Now 1:00 .. 3:30 Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Meigs County Republican Executive Committee Invites you to come out and enjoy our Annual Hog Roast Sunday, September 9th · 1:00PM Meigs County Fairgrounds Commercial 1 Building Keynote Speaker john Husted Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives �PageA6 FAITH ·• VALUES · Going away, going home A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel ' \ I ·. . • ' ~J ( ~ '· Friday, September 7, 2007 Faith. is a tricky thing. not come to you; but if I go, And much of what is tricky I will send him to you." about it isn't merely in '(John 16:7-8 NIV) whether or not we have it, The Counselor Jesus told but also in whether or not them about is the Holy we understand what it is Pastor Spirit. Jesus went away in about it that is actually Kerry order for the Spirit to come. pleasing to God. If by Woo~ Jesus could only be present "faith" we simply mean physically with a few peo- religious activity or affilia- . / ; • pie at a time; the Holy Spirit tion with a religious body • IS with all Christians simul· (e.g., "I go to such-andtaneously. Thank God that such church") then we've Jesus went away and the totally missed what God an English teacher maybe even a college Holy Spirit came- for it is means by faith. Is it really English professor. But she the witness of the Holy iml'Drtant to get this right? also enjoys other interests, Spirit with your spirit that Is It truly necessary for us and I wouldn't be surprised makes you a child of God! to understand what God if during the next four years (See Romans 8) means by "faith" and Going away was difficult "belief in Him"? she takes up one of them as for Jesus, but he did it so her vocational interest. Well, frankly, God seems that we could all someday to think that it is important She is tremendously excited about her future, be going home to be with for us to understand His and I share that excite- him forever. My daughter 's point-of-view on the matter, ment. I'm thrilled for her, going away is less difficult · for He makes some very and I look forward to see- because I look to Jesus' direct remarks about it. For ing how God will use her. example, and I know that example, He says, "Now So while I certainly miss we are all going home to a faith is the assurance of her, I do not want her back REAL home together. things hoped for, the conHaving said all this, I rec- viction of things not seen. with me fulltime. Jesus and his disciples ognize that there are situa- For by. it, the men of old experienced this letting go tions in which parents and . gained approval. By faith process, too. After all their children do need ' to live we understand that the time together, the disciples together as adults. And worlds were prepated by did not want to see Jesus go those who are in those situ- the Word of God, so . that away from them. In fact, ations, please . do not take what is seen was not made the tdea was so unimagin- this as . a criticism against out of things which are visable, that they ignored all you. There are degrees of ible" (Hebrews 11:1-3 his prophecies regarding his independence and healthy NAS). pending death. At one separation that are unique to This kind of "faith" is not point, Peter even told him each of us. So I ask you to just an invocation of a highpoint-blank: "This will allow the going away to er power. It is a radical happen according to God's reliance upon the provision never happen!" . Jesus wasn't dissuaded best - . knowing that G\Jd's and power of a lovmg heavby their argl!ments or their best will let you go home. enly Father Who sent His ignorance. He went (Ke"l Wood is the pastor Son · to accomplish for us through crucifixion and of Rocine UniteJ Methodist what we could not. Living a into resurrection. He told Church, 818 Elm Street in perfectly righteous life them, ''I tell you the truth ; Racine. Sunday worship is at (thereby totally vindicating It is for your good that I am 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can. be the Law of God) and then going away. Unless I go reached at rucineumc@sud· suffering and dying in' our away, the Counselor will denlink.neL) place of judgment for our sin were all beyond our reach. So if the mercy and strength of God was mobilized to effect for us so great a salvation (see Hebrews 2:3), are we then willing to acknowledge our confihe had " the une!ISy feeling dence in His promise by reached for comment:· The chaplain often that the employee is being aligning our lives with His brought religious tracts to disciplined, not because of desires for us, our families, the prison that had been her negligence, but to soothe our churches, and our combundled together by mem· anger" aroused by publicity munities? hers of her church, Bailey about the booklets. Bailey Inasmuch as we are willsaid the jail needs to set new ing to do so, we truly have said in his ruling. Clapp had testified that standards for distributing faith. Faith is simply a consometimes there were too religious material. fidence in God's power that many materials to read Some local Muslims affects our values, prioribefore she distributed them. called for Clapp's dismissal. ties, attitudes, and actions. She said she apologized and "I don't want her to lose Are you sick? Biblical faith removed the cartoon panel her job - it will be a hard- moves you to seek guidance booklets as soon as an ship on her - but she and consolation in His inmate complained about should not be sent to the Word, the Bible, and then to them, and she acknow l- same position," said say, "God can heal me. And edged she had erred by Mohammed Ziaullah, who if He chooses to not bring bringing them in. testified at Clapp's hearing. . healing, it is simply Noting that the adminis-, Jail officials have said because He has a great trative charges against they would hire a Muslim good that He will reap Clapp weren't brought until chaplain and provide food through it." Art you facing more than a month after the for Muslim inmates that met financial difficulties? Jesus incident, Bailey wrote that Islamic dietary laws. Himself knows what it Two weeks ago, my wife and I took our oldest child to college. She's attendin~ a school in northeastern Oh10; it:s about three hours from home. Many people have asked me how I'm doing with her being so far away and I think they're expecting me to talk about how much I miss her and wish she were closer. But I don't miss her. Well ... let me say jt differently: I am not wasting away because she isn't around us so much anymore. Please don't get me wrong. I love my daughter deeply, but part of that love is recognizmg that I must let her go. If I try to keep her closer to home, that's not necessarily the best thing for her - and it's not the best thing for me. Both of us need space if we are going to make this transition successful. I haven't seen the movie, "Failure to Launch," but the idea of adult children living at home with their parents doesn't seem funny to me. Thinking back 20-something years, I couldn't imagine wanting to live at home with my parents! Now that I'm the parent, I don' t want my kids living with ·me when they become · adults. That is the time for all of us to move on to the next stage in our lives. There's a whole world out there waiting for my daughter. College provides the bridge berween adolescence and adulthood, and I want her to cross that bridge successfully. Right now, she plans on becoming ,_, t /, Rockland jail chaplain's suspension set to ·end after ruling NEW CITY, N.Y. (AP)A Christian jail chaplain who distributed anti-Islamic cartoon booklets could be back at work soon under an arbitrator's ruling. The Rev. Teresa Darden Clapp faced administrative charges of misconduct and other offenses for bringing cartoons into the Rockland County jail with stories that end with people deciding that Islam is a false religion. Arbitrator Paul Bailey decided Tuesday that her punishment should be a 30day suspension without pay. Since she had been suspended without pay since May, Bailey's dectsion effectively ends her punishment. · Clapp could not be I i i i r r r · r i· i r r r r r r i · Pastor Thorn Mollohan Jesus Christ once for all ... We have confidence to enter the holy place by the blood of Jesus ... let us draw near with a sincere heart in full assurance of faith, having our hearts sprinkled clean from an evil conscience and our bodies washed with pure water. Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering, for He Who promised is faithful and let us consider how to . stimulate one another to love and good deeds, not forsaking our own assemblin!} together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another... " (Hebrews 10:10, 19,23-25 NAS). Faith isn 't really that tricky after all. Faith that pleases God isn' t an accumulation of ~ood deeds and isn't even about earn. ing righteousness on our own merits (no one can measure up to God's standard of nghteousness on his own anyway). Nor is it some magic power we· use to get what we want or make God do want we want Him to do. And it, isn't eve~} always feeling secure and tranquil, although many believe that · unless . they "feel" their faith, then they must not have it. Faith is simply choosing to rely on our Lord's Word, trusting in His goodness and power to help us in whatever needs we're facing; and taking whatever steps in life that are in keeping with that reliance and trust. Are you hungry for more of God in your life? Then visit Him in His Word . Fellowship with Him in a church that is truly seeking Him. As you see more and more clearly what God is like, and what He asks of you, trust Him enough to do as He asks. Be the kind of person He wants you to be in your heart, your family, your work, and your worship. Discover that He is indeed the bread of life that abundantly nourishes your spirit for this life and prepares your 'soul for the next. means to trust the Father day -by-day for sustenance. Again, as you look to adjust your life and attitude to God 's plan for living, faith teaches you to trust God to meet your daily needs and to find peace in knowing that your heavenly Father hears your prayer to "give us this day our daily bread" (Matthew 6: II). And speaking of bread, don't miss the most impor.tant Word on faith of all ... · that believing in Jesus Christ is the most crucial step you or anyone else can ever take in regard to spiritual life ... in regard .to anything, for tbat matter. "Jesus· answered and said to them, 'This is the work of God, that you believe in Him Whom He has sent .. . Truly, truly, I say to you .. . it is My Father Who gives you the true bread out of heaven. For the bread of God is that which comes down out of heaven, and gi "es life to the World .... I am the bread of life; he who comes to Me shall not hunger, and ·he who believes in Me shall never thirst ... Truly, trufy, I say to you, he who believes has eternal life. 'I am the bread of life' ... I am the living bread that came down out of heaven; if anyone eats of this bread, he shall live forever; and the bread also which I shall give for the life of the world is ·My flesh" (John 6:29, 32b-33, 35, 47-48, 51 NAS). So how does one "eat" this spiritual bread anyway? Jesus· answers it Himself in John 6:47, " ... he who believes has eternal life." One .eats spiritual bread by spiritually devouring it: we take in His Word, digest it, and then rely upon its suffi(Thom Mollohan and his ciency. Relymg on the sufficiency of His promise· family have ministered in that Jesus' prefect life, southern Ohio the past 12 death, nrid resurrect~on years. He is the pastor of · Community have accomplished for us Pathway open access to His throne Church which meets on is the kind of faith that Sunday mornings at 455 pleases Him. " ... We have Third Ave. He may be been sanctified (made reached for comments or clean and set apart for the questions by e·lllllil at pas· purposes of God) through torthom @pathwaygallipo· the offering of the body of lis.com). r ·i' r i r r ·r ·r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 I Eat Lihe a Rich Man remember my grandfather, who while eating a meal, would often say, "I eat -.r Jl;·•· a rich man." I am sure that my grandfather was sincere and that this comment was meant to be a compliment to my grandmother for her eKcellent cooking. My grandparent.;; have been gone for TIWlY year.;, and lhey were by no maulS what we would comider rich; M lhey were deeply religious people who aJways seermt to appreciate whatever lhey had. I recall that lhey would always pray before and after each ...at, and my grandfather was ~' the only man I ever knew who would "A Home Bank for Home People" TEAFORD REAL ESTATE · blessed we truly are, especially when most of us have more than we need. We should try to enjoy and be satisfied with what we have, and recognize all of the blessings that our Heavenly Father gives to ll'i. Being grateful and appreciative for all the go<XI thing.~ in our lives, and accepting our burdens. reflects OW' love and trust for God. In vieW that our gmndparents were so grateful for what little they had, how mtrh lllClllSO should we be appreciative ofGocrs love for us? al"""' for all ~ to Cl:xl tre FattEr in tre rme of cur I.ard Je:us Christ. - New K.J .V. 740-949-2210 We Sell Homes at prdy even before drinking a glass of water. lt is so easy to forget how ~ians 5,20 209 Third Racine, OH Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second Si. • Pomeroy 740-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29610 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740;.949-2217 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 ,~. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Evening - 7:30p.m. llker Vallt! River Valley Apostolic W~hip Cerlter, 87) S. 3rd Ave., MKidleport, Rev. Mtctwl Bradford. Ptwor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 1\ies. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Bmmapucl Apostolc ~lax. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rw:land, Senrices: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., · Thurs. HJO p.m.. Pastor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Llbtrty ....,.mbly Ill God P.O. Boll 467, Dudding Lane. Muon, W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant , Sunday Services. 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Pagevlllr: Fl'ftwlll Baptist Cbureb · Pastor: Mike Hannoo, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship servi~ 10:30 to !1 :00am . Wed. prcaching6pm Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service \0:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 1:00pm, Pastor: Whitt Akers Cheshire Baptist ChW"th Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7;30; )'OUttl and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thur!i . I p.m book study Hope Baptkt Cb""h (Soolllem) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday 11Chool · 9:301lm .. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Servk:e - 7 p.m. Pastor: GIU)' Ellis Rutland First Baptist Cburch Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Po~roy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am . Flrsl Soutbem Bapdst 41872 Pomeroy Pike , P~tslor : E. Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8:U a.m., 9:4.5 am A 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. flrsl Boptkt Cbur<b Pi!itor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m., Worship · 10 :1 .5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7_:00 p.m. Rattae Plnl Bopdol Putor: Ryan Eaton, pastor ', Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m .. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. , Wednnt1ay Services • 7:00 p.m. Sliver Rua Jt-pdd Pastor: John Swanaon, Sunday School • lOa.m .. Worsltip - lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Servicefi· 7:00p.m. MI. Ualoa Boplfal Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m ., Evening • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services · 6:30pm. Bethleher~~lbpti!t Chlin:b Great Bend. ROute 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday School • 9:30 11 .m., Sunday Worship - 10 : ~ a.m ., Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Belh~ Fm Will Baptisl Chutth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Old Service · 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m., 1\iesday Services -6:00 Vklory Baptlst lndepeDdent .52!1 N. 2nd St. Middle!))n, Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship - IOa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ·Director of Marketi~g and Admissions 333 Page Street Atmosphere Faltb Baptist Cburcb Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Wo rship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m. (740) 992-6472 Hours Fcrtsl Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseptt Woods, Sunday School- 10 a. m., Worship - 11:30 am . 6am · 8pm Mi{fie's 1(estaurant Mt. Moriah Raptbt Fo urth & Main St., Middlepor1, Sunday School - 9:30a.m ., Worsltip. 10:45 a.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 1o x 20 The ftppllance man Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m ., SecoodlllpliiiClloudl Jam es R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Warm Friefuily ~::u=--• Churc•lll J - Cllrill Apoololk VanZandt IDd WJit(l Rd ., Pastor: James Ru.._. rr.. WUl Bapdol Salem St. , Putor: • Sundly School • 10 a.m., Evenina - 7 p.m., Weclnelday Servtc.es - 7 p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. ·Michelle Kennedy MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Antiquity Bapdst Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worsh ip • 10:45 a.m., SundaY Evening - 6:00p.m .. Paslm: Don Walker your so shine before , that they may see your U<JOU works and glorify your IFath,er in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Rsveuwoocl , WV, Suaday School tO am. Morning worship 11 am Evenin& - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. nni Bapliol Cblfftio IIIMMN, WV (lndope!ldent Bop!Ut) SR 6.52 and Andtta011 St. Putar:: Rober~ Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Morainl dtwch t I am , Sunday e;vening6 pm, Wed. Bible Sludy 7 pm CathoHc Somd H-Ca- CIIBrdt 161 Mulbeny Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-!5891 , Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45·5: ISp .m.: Mus- .5:30 p.m., Sun . Coo. -1:45-9:15 a .m .~. Sun. Mus . 9:30 a.m.• Daily Mus- 8:30a.m. Church of Christ W-Cbuldllll~ 33226 ChildMn'a Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Cootact 740-441-1296 Suadly moming 10 :00 , Sun morning Bible study : following wor1hip. Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Hemlock GrOve Chrldlln Cbardl Minister: Larry Brown, Wonbip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ~ 10:30 a.m ., Bible Study . 7 p.m. .....,_,. Cbudl Ill Cllrtol 21 2 W. Main St., Suaday School- 9:30 a .m., Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services .'7 p.m. w- l'omm>y Cburdt lllCbrbl . 33226 Clti\dren's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m., Worship - 10a.m., 6 pm, Wednesday SerVice• · 7 p.m. ~ Chftftblll«;hrrot .5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartaon, Childrens Director: Sharon Sa~N. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sund.y School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Senriccs - 7 p.m. Keno Cb-1/lChrtll Worsltip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Putof-lef'my Wallace, ht and Jnl Sunday llelrw.UO..IIltlp Ch...t. e!CIIrill Putor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 am. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p .m, W~neMlay Services- 6:30p.m. · Z1oa Cburdt ol Clirtot Pomeroy, Harrlsanvllle Rd. (Rt.l-43), Pastor: Roaer WaiiOI, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonbip • 10:30 a.rq., 7:(10 p.m., Wednellday Scrvlcea- 7 p.m. Thppen J'lala Cloordo el Cllrlll lutrumental, Worahlp Service • 9 a.m .. Communion • 10 a.m., Sunday kbool • 10' ll am.. Youth·l'!O pm Suriday, Bible Study Wcdnci<Iay 7 pm Br"'"""' CW<It ofCMiniJier: Tom Runyon, 39ll8 81'14bt&ry Road, Midtll'1"'n, Suntky School • 9,30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. p.m. Putoc Roo lkatl!, SUBdoy Wonbip • 10 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 a.m .. 6 p.m. ltld- sr- 111n1 ChodtoiGod Apple su .. Putor: Rev. Ottvid Ruuell, SUIIday S<hoolltld Wonblp- tO a.m. Eveniaa: Service•· 6:30 p,m., 1 Scrvicco . 6:30p.m . w-. .Chltl'clllllGod orl'o<ipiHq OJ . Wltile Rd, off St. Ill . 160, Putor' PJ . Chipman, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 11 Lm ., Wednetdty Services - 7 p.m. Cobgregational 'l'rlolly Cban:ll Se<:ood 8< Lyrut , Pomeroy, Pu!oc Rev. J~ Noble, Worship 10:15 am .. Sunday Sc:hool9:1S a.m. Episcopal G....,.E~Cburdl 326 E. Moin St., Pomm>y, Sunday S<hool and Holy Eucbari1t 11:00 1.m. Rev. Bdward Payne Holiness Commlllllly Church Pastoc . Steve Tomek, Main Sired, Rutland , Sunday Worship-10:00 am., Sunday Servicc-7pm. Comer or St. Rt.-124 &. Bradbury Rd ., Minister: 'Dous Shamblin; Youth Miai.ster. Bill Amberger, Suodly Scbool - 9:30 a.m, Worship - a:oo a.m., , 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wodnesday Services -7:00p.m. llkkory HIU. Churdt orCbrbl 1\ippers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore, Bibleclass, 9 a.m. Sun4lay; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible cla!!s 7 pm Wed. R...t"lle Ch...t.lllChrllt Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worsltip Servk:e: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. De11ter Clntreb ol Chrlll Sunday iehool 9:30a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. The CburtbofChrllt of Pomeroy lntw ection 7 and 124 W, Evanselilt: Dennis Sarget11, Sunday Bible Stud~ 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesdpy Bible Study- 7 p.m\ Christian Union Horttonl ChuodtlllCbrlll Ito Crur.tlaiiUHartford, W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10 :30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God llooelllfilbanJo B - Cburcb Dewey King, Sunday _school- 9:30 a.m .', Sunt!ay wonhip -7 p.m .. Wcdncodly prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Plae Gnm Bible._ Cbardt 112 mile off Rl. 315, Pu10r. Rev. O'Dell Manlty, Sunday S<hool · 9,30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wedneaday Servlce- 7:30p.m. Financial ENCIES In,. Services IMIIIoiiMu IO~a.m . - '1\appen l'lolna Sl. Pool Pastor: Jim Corbitt, .Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip · 10 a.m., -~y Service! . 7:30p.m. CtalniClllllel' ~(Syracuse), Pastor: Bob ROOin50n , Sunday ~IK!ol · 9: 4~ a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. . F.lllcrprlat (hll Golptol Church) Hani!IOilville. Pastor: Alland IUag, Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible SIUdy Wed. 7,30 Putors: Bob and Kay Marshall. Sunday Service, 2 p.m. -- ~ cWrf-- Clnorcll Puioi: Olttul Rowe, Suallay Sdlool • · 9,30 a.m., Wonhlp • 10,30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wetlaeoday S.rviee -7~ pm. · Latter-Day Saints 1be Cllordtllli~247 or 446·7486, ·Lutheran Sl.- La"""'" eto.a . PiDe Grove, Wonllip • 9:00 a.m.; SllDday School· 10,00 a.m. Pastor: . oars.-.- Clutrcb Walnut dd Henry. St~ .• Ravensy.'ood, W.Va., Pwor: David . .:uaell, Su'nday ~hoot- 10:00 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m. St. Poa!La-.. c•urdt Comer Sycamore A Second St:, Pameroy, Sun. ScbOol· 9!".5 a.m., Worship -' 11 a.m. .United Methodist Wonhip- ll a.m. ~cr. Richard Nease leclildUDllotiNew Haven, Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday wonhlp 9:30 a.m . TUes. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. Olive Unlled Ml!lhodlot Off 124 behind Wilkes\li.lle, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire1, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p".m. M<lp Cooperadve Porisb Nonheasl Cluster, Alfred, Paslor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m . cPu tor: Jim Corbitt, Wonhip · 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. .. ..... --.................. PastcJr: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681 , Thppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Study ?:00 p.m. Forat RUD Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship· 9 a.m. Hralh IMlddlepootl MlPari Cltapel Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Wonltip - 10 a.m . S,rtap Roell Pulor: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9: 15· a.m ., Wonh_ip - 10 a.m. , Yooth · Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rallud ~1or: Rick Bounle, Sun~y Sehool 9:30a.m., Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., Thunday Services -7 p.m. SakmCeoter Pallor: Willilm K. Mmhall, Sunday School- 10:15 am., Worship · 9:15 a.m. ~ . Bible Study' Monday 7:00 pm s......m. llelluuy Com""""ly ol Chriot Por1l!lfld-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · IO:lO a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:f?O pm. llelllel WtnhlJt C.Uter 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville. OH 45772, 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR '7. A full GOspel Chu.rch, Pastor Rob BBJber, Aooc:iale Pastor Karyn Davis, Youttl Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am wonhip, 6:00 pm Fami_ly Life Clmea, Wed. Hoine Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Limits Cell Group al lhe church6:30 pm to 8:30pm a.m., Wonblp - 9 1.m., Wedne!iday Cormoi-Sultoa Study Wed. 7:30pm. rllllll'all Goapol c~L..oq Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip - 9:30 l.m . ltld 7 p.m., We.tn.ilay · 7 p.m., friday · feUowahip """""7 p.m. MeniqSIIr Pu10r. Joho Ollm010, S'¥'i11Y Sc:hool • I I a.m.,~ ·10 a.m. llurtooa.uto Ctllllltlllllhy Cburdt Paitor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wcdnelday • 7 p.m . l!ull.elart Mlddleporl Commually Cburdt .575 Pearl St .. Middleport , Pastor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening· 7:30p.m., Wednesday _Service7:30p.m. Ohio, Pallo" Joltn O!lmoN. Sunilay School · 9:45a.m., Wonblp .• 11 :00 a.m. , Bible PwOr: Bill Manball Sunday · School 9a.m., Wonllip • 10 a.m .. I at Sunday every montll evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wecloeodly · 7p.m. - Pu1or. Kmy Wood, S-y S<hoot · to a.m., Wonhip • II am.Wednesday Servicea 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coohlle Uall<d Molbodlol Porflh Pastor: Helen Kline ,- Coolville Church, Main &: Fifth St.. Sui . School - 10 a.m., Wonhip · 9 a.m .• Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Bedlel c•urrlt Townahip Rd., 468C, Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .• Wednesday Ser\'ices · IOa.m . HCII!klqport Church Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m., Pllstor Phillip Bell Tordl Churdl Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddkport c•urc:b ortbe Nuartne Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School • 9:30 tun.,WQnhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. , Wednesday Services · 7 p·.m., Pastor: .-\.lien Midcap Reedsville Fellowahlp Church of the Nazarene, Pascor: Russell Carron , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Syracu.e Church ortbc Nuartne Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., 740-594-6333 1-800-451·91106 MIIIZ-1444 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 1}.:7 .~ 1!11!1 AND ERSON FUNERAl. HOME INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~ Holt!ion Chrlsdan Fellowoltlp Churdt Pastor: Herschel White , Sunday School· 10 am, Sunday Church service-6:30pm Wednelday 7 pm ' Ratorltloa Cbrbtian Fdlowlblp 936.5 Hooper Road, Athens, Paator: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Wonh!p \0:00am, W<dltesday,7 pm H..., or Hoolla& M1UUiol Sl. RI.ll4 OH Pull Ooapel, CJ Pa1tcn Robert 4: Roberta Lutci>wt. Muuer, Sunday Sctlool 9:30 , am, , Wonltip 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Ttato J""' Mlttblriet Meeting in the M\llberry Community Center Gymnuium. Pa.5tor Eddie Baer, Service every 1\Jesday 6:30 pm Pentecostal Pmtceostal AMembl)' Pastor: St. Rt . 124. Racin~. Tom11do Rd . Su11day Sdlool • 10 a.m., Eveni11g · 7 p.m., Wed11esda~ Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Horrilon~U. Prah)1«1an Churdt Synoo:ueMlooloa PllStor: Robert Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Prabyttrlall Pastor. James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service II am. c•urc• Huel Comm•nlty Off Rl. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart . Su11day School • 9:30a.m ., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. · Seventh-Day Adventist SennCb-lhy Achtatlst Mulberry Hu. ~d .. Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbatlt School ~ 2 p.m., Worsttip · 3 p.m . · Dyeoville COIIfiDIIDfly Churdt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , Worsltip \0:30am., 7 p.m. M.,. Chapel ChW'<b Sunday school · 10 a.m. , Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. United Brethren Fallb. Gospel Churth Long Bottom, Sunday School · 9:30a.m... Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .. ?:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Ml. OUve Coaurtunll:y Chuttb Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • 9:JO a.m., E.vening · 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service • 7 p.m Ful Goopel Llgltlhouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pas1or: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.· 7:30p.m. · Mt. Hennon Unltrd Bl"l'tbmt In Cbrbt Cburttl Tex11s Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Past~r: Pt'ter Martir»dale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedne5day Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ Suue Routt 124, between Reedsville&: Hockingport , Sunday School - 10 am .. Sunday \~w-Orship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Sef\·ices . 7:00 p.m., P11stor- M Adam Will ,\ South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 41h SuDday Father in heaven. " Mal/hew 5:16 740-992-6606 & LOHSE PHARMACY Salem Community Chlll'dl Back of Wesl Columbia, W.Va.om Uevi.na Road, Pasmr: Cttarle!i Roush (304) 61S· 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Su.lday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly S~y Wednesday service 7:00pm • 1411 Brid~man St.. Syract~sc:. Sunday School -· 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Tht cart: you dtstrYt, close to homt good worfis and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 full Goopel Cburdt ottbe UviBK Savior Rt.338 , Antiquity, Putor: luse Morri1, Ser\'ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. Fallh V.U., 1ltbemade Cbudl Bailey Run Road, Putor: Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evenina 7 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS ut your light so shine before ..llltll ..... III.•EI'I lilT IREHAEIILIT~TIC)N CENTER men, thallhey may see your 499 Richland Avenue, Athens CUIIoo Tob<rnode Chtu"cl! Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School · 10 am ., Worship . 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life Vldory Ceater 3773 Geof8Cs Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Statim, Sunday Services - 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday -·7 p.m.&. Youth 7 p.m. Alb Slreel Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-PUior Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Momin1 Worship - 10 :30 a.m.. .l. -1;00 pm , Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m., Youdl Service-7:00p.m. Appe Ufe Cater .. Full-Oospel Church.,, Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 SctondAve. Mason, 773.5017, Service dme: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm .:fi•brr .:funeral •omt .... l .... _ Rt'Jok.inl; LUe Cburcb N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor-Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Wor!hip- \0:00am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ~00 AbuDdlat GJ'I(e ll.F.I. 923 S. 11tirq St., Middleport, Pastor Tereu Davia, Sunday Service, 10 a.m., Wednelday terVice, 7 p.m. Service-a· 10 a.m. R~ine, SthtrsviUe Community c•urdl Sunday Sctlool 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11 :00 11m. Wednesday 7:00pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey 11Mb Cbrlsllan FelloW1hlp (Non-denominational fcllowsltip) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Slewart 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; Jofunnlll Worship, Clliklren '11 minilltry Pu1or. Bf\an Dunham , Sunday School · 9:30a.m.,Wonhip - 11 :00a.m. Carmel & Bulwl Rdt . Calury Blblt Cborcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd .• Pallor: Rev. Blackwood , Sunday School -9: 30a.m., Wors hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 , p.m., Wedntsda)' Service - 7:30p.m. AmiDfl& Gncc CIIIIIIIIUillly Churdt Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m . Putor: John Gilmoftl, SU.Dday School- JO • 9,30 a.m., 'IVcJrMIP. IO:tl am., 7 pm.. lblltlday Bible liiUd)' llld Yottlll • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cburcb Lewt, W.Va. R1 . 1, Pastor: BriUl May, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Follll Fellowdllp Cntsade for Cbrlll Pastor: Rev. Frankl in Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. A New Be&luiDI p.m.. Sunt!ay Eve. 7:oo· pm.. -yServlce-7:30pm. ·l'llio. Rev. Laity Lemley; Sunday S<hoot Wbllt's Chapel Wesleyu Coolville Road, Putor: 'Rev. Cbarles Martindale, Sltnday School • 9:30 un., Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Other Churches Sy....,... CommUD!Iy Cbun:b 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. School to am, Sundy Bight 6:30pm Pwor: Joe Gwinn Sunday School- 10 am., Wortltlp • 9 a.m. · 111o111a. ~ Cbardt F...-GoapoiBald Knob, on.Co. Rd . 31 , Pastor: Rev. Rocer Willford. Sunday ..SChool · 9:30 a.m. Worstlip - 7 p.m. ~ Qwoch al tilt: Naurtoe Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servicn-7 pm. bllu4 Cbardt 1/llbe N...,... Pl5tor: lwc Shupe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wonhip . 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., First Sunday or Month - 7:00 p.m. service God so loved the world he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe·Ro,lten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy I p.m. SuDday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship • W....yu Bible H - Cburdt 7l Pearl St., Mldtlleport. Putor' Rl<k - · sw;.;.y School • 10 a.m. W.nhip -1~4~ -CburcbolllleN...,... Putor. Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m. aDd 6 p.m., WodDcsday Servicet · 7 p.m. School· 10:30 a.m. Pomerny Paator: Briaa 'Dunham. Worsbip - 9:30 a.m., Surxlay School- 10:35 a.m. Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance Products+ S~y Calvoryl'lptm Chapel Harrisonville Rold, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wor.!hip- lt a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wabaday Service-7:00p.m .. Sl. Rl. 160, Bntdlonl Cb- e!Cbrlll J- Putor: Dentil NuU , Worship - 9:30a.m. P.utoc: Bob Robinson, Sul\day School • 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. LeadiDa Cleek Rd., Rutland, Putor: Rev. CarlolonlnlenlcnoonbutdoDal ~ Kill&&bu.ry Road, Putor: Robert ~. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., WoniUp Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 Wednetday Sclt\lircet - 7 p.m. DIII.W. . _ Clourdt 31057 State Route 325, Wcsvlle, Paacor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m . .t: 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. • Sunday Seb.ool IO:ZO:.ll a.m., Relief Rulland Cloud! or Cbrlll SocietyfPriellbood 11 :05-12:00 noon, Sunday S<hool ,. 9,30 a.m .• Wonhip IJid· Sacrament Ser-vtce 9-10:1~ a.m., Communion- 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Well)',_ HOIIICiliUiq -'"'_. lltlbun. · 7 pm. Minister (740) 992-6451 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Mile Hill Rd., RAcine, Putor: Jame1 Sanert"teld, Suaday Sc:bool - 9:4.5 a.m., E~ - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service• • 7 C-CtLI_DI1_ light Middleport, OH 740·992·6,28 · Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK Hfl~lde Bapt~l Churdt The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Gi.virQ - Friday, September 7, 2007 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER' Coolville, Ohio Locmed less than 30 minutes from Alhens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small �PageA6 FAITH ·• VALUES · Going away, going home A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel ' \ I ·. . • ' ~J ( ~ '· Friday, September 7, 2007 Faith. is a tricky thing. not come to you; but if I go, And much of what is tricky I will send him to you." about it isn't merely in '(John 16:7-8 NIV) whether or not we have it, The Counselor Jesus told but also in whether or not them about is the Holy we understand what it is Pastor Spirit. Jesus went away in about it that is actually Kerry order for the Spirit to come. pleasing to God. If by Woo~ Jesus could only be present "faith" we simply mean physically with a few peo- religious activity or affilia- . / ; • pie at a time; the Holy Spirit tion with a religious body • IS with all Christians simul· (e.g., "I go to such-andtaneously. Thank God that such church") then we've Jesus went away and the totally missed what God an English teacher maybe even a college Holy Spirit came- for it is means by faith. Is it really English professor. But she the witness of the Holy iml'Drtant to get this right? also enjoys other interests, Spirit with your spirit that Is It truly necessary for us and I wouldn't be surprised makes you a child of God! to understand what God if during the next four years (See Romans 8) means by "faith" and Going away was difficult "belief in Him"? she takes up one of them as for Jesus, but he did it so her vocational interest. Well, frankly, God seems that we could all someday to think that it is important She is tremendously excited about her future, be going home to be with for us to understand His and I share that excite- him forever. My daughter 's point-of-view on the matter, ment. I'm thrilled for her, going away is less difficult · for He makes some very and I look forward to see- because I look to Jesus' direct remarks about it. For ing how God will use her. example, and I know that example, He says, "Now So while I certainly miss we are all going home to a faith is the assurance of her, I do not want her back REAL home together. things hoped for, the conHaving said all this, I rec- viction of things not seen. with me fulltime. Jesus and his disciples ognize that there are situa- For by. it, the men of old experienced this letting go tions in which parents and . gained approval. By faith process, too. After all their children do need ' to live we understand that the time together, the disciples together as adults. And worlds were prepated by did not want to see Jesus go those who are in those situ- the Word of God, so . that away from them. In fact, ations, please . do not take what is seen was not made the tdea was so unimagin- this as . a criticism against out of things which are visable, that they ignored all you. There are degrees of ible" (Hebrews 11:1-3 his prophecies regarding his independence and healthy NAS). pending death. At one separation that are unique to This kind of "faith" is not point, Peter even told him each of us. So I ask you to just an invocation of a highpoint-blank: "This will allow the going away to er power. It is a radical happen according to God's reliance upon the provision never happen!" . Jesus wasn't dissuaded best - . knowing that G\Jd's and power of a lovmg heavby their argl!ments or their best will let you go home. enly Father Who sent His ignorance. He went (Ke"l Wood is the pastor Son · to accomplish for us through crucifixion and of Rocine UniteJ Methodist what we could not. Living a into resurrection. He told Church, 818 Elm Street in perfectly righteous life them, ''I tell you the truth ; Racine. Sunday worship is at (thereby totally vindicating It is for your good that I am 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can. be the Law of God) and then going away. Unless I go reached at rucineumc@sud· suffering and dying in' our away, the Counselor will denlink.neL) place of judgment for our sin were all beyond our reach. So if the mercy and strength of God was mobilized to effect for us so great a salvation (see Hebrews 2:3), are we then willing to acknowledge our confihe had " the une!ISy feeling dence in His promise by reached for comment:· The chaplain often that the employee is being aligning our lives with His brought religious tracts to disciplined, not because of desires for us, our families, the prison that had been her negligence, but to soothe our churches, and our combundled together by mem· anger" aroused by publicity munities? hers of her church, Bailey about the booklets. Bailey Inasmuch as we are willsaid the jail needs to set new ing to do so, we truly have said in his ruling. Clapp had testified that standards for distributing faith. Faith is simply a consometimes there were too religious material. fidence in God's power that many materials to read Some local Muslims affects our values, prioribefore she distributed them. called for Clapp's dismissal. ties, attitudes, and actions. She said she apologized and "I don't want her to lose Are you sick? Biblical faith removed the cartoon panel her job - it will be a hard- moves you to seek guidance booklets as soon as an ship on her - but she and consolation in His inmate complained about should not be sent to the Word, the Bible, and then to them, and she acknow l- same position," said say, "God can heal me. And edged she had erred by Mohammed Ziaullah, who if He chooses to not bring bringing them in. testified at Clapp's hearing. . healing, it is simply Noting that the adminis-, Jail officials have said because He has a great trative charges against they would hire a Muslim good that He will reap Clapp weren't brought until chaplain and provide food through it." Art you facing more than a month after the for Muslim inmates that met financial difficulties? Jesus incident, Bailey wrote that Islamic dietary laws. Himself knows what it Two weeks ago, my wife and I took our oldest child to college. She's attendin~ a school in northeastern Oh10; it:s about three hours from home. Many people have asked me how I'm doing with her being so far away and I think they're expecting me to talk about how much I miss her and wish she were closer. But I don't miss her. Well ... let me say jt differently: I am not wasting away because she isn't around us so much anymore. Please don't get me wrong. I love my daughter deeply, but part of that love is recognizmg that I must let her go. If I try to keep her closer to home, that's not necessarily the best thing for her - and it's not the best thing for me. Both of us need space if we are going to make this transition successful. I haven't seen the movie, "Failure to Launch," but the idea of adult children living at home with their parents doesn't seem funny to me. Thinking back 20-something years, I couldn't imagine wanting to live at home with my parents! Now that I'm the parent, I don' t want my kids living with ·me when they become · adults. That is the time for all of us to move on to the next stage in our lives. There's a whole world out there waiting for my daughter. College provides the bridge berween adolescence and adulthood, and I want her to cross that bridge successfully. Right now, she plans on becoming ,_, t /, Rockland jail chaplain's suspension set to ·end after ruling NEW CITY, N.Y. (AP)A Christian jail chaplain who distributed anti-Islamic cartoon booklets could be back at work soon under an arbitrator's ruling. The Rev. Teresa Darden Clapp faced administrative charges of misconduct and other offenses for bringing cartoons into the Rockland County jail with stories that end with people deciding that Islam is a false religion. Arbitrator Paul Bailey decided Tuesday that her punishment should be a 30day suspension without pay. Since she had been suspended without pay since May, Bailey's dectsion effectively ends her punishment. · Clapp could not be I i i i r r r · r i· i r r r r r r i · Pastor Thorn Mollohan Jesus Christ once for all ... We have confidence to enter the holy place by the blood of Jesus ... let us draw near with a sincere heart in full assurance of faith, having our hearts sprinkled clean from an evil conscience and our bodies washed with pure water. Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering, for He Who promised is faithful and let us consider how to . stimulate one another to love and good deeds, not forsaking our own assemblin!} together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another... " (Hebrews 10:10, 19,23-25 NAS). Faith isn 't really that tricky after all. Faith that pleases God isn' t an accumulation of ~ood deeds and isn't even about earn. ing righteousness on our own merits (no one can measure up to God's standard of nghteousness on his own anyway). Nor is it some magic power we· use to get what we want or make God do want we want Him to do. And it, isn't eve~} always feeling secure and tranquil, although many believe that · unless . they "feel" their faith, then they must not have it. Faith is simply choosing to rely on our Lord's Word, trusting in His goodness and power to help us in whatever needs we're facing; and taking whatever steps in life that are in keeping with that reliance and trust. Are you hungry for more of God in your life? Then visit Him in His Word . Fellowship with Him in a church that is truly seeking Him. As you see more and more clearly what God is like, and what He asks of you, trust Him enough to do as He asks. Be the kind of person He wants you to be in your heart, your family, your work, and your worship. Discover that He is indeed the bread of life that abundantly nourishes your spirit for this life and prepares your 'soul for the next. means to trust the Father day -by-day for sustenance. Again, as you look to adjust your life and attitude to God 's plan for living, faith teaches you to trust God to meet your daily needs and to find peace in knowing that your heavenly Father hears your prayer to "give us this day our daily bread" (Matthew 6: II). And speaking of bread, don't miss the most impor.tant Word on faith of all ... · that believing in Jesus Christ is the most crucial step you or anyone else can ever take in regard to spiritual life ... in regard .to anything, for tbat matter. "Jesus· answered and said to them, 'This is the work of God, that you believe in Him Whom He has sent .. . Truly, truly, I say to you .. . it is My Father Who gives you the true bread out of heaven. For the bread of God is that which comes down out of heaven, and gi "es life to the World .... I am the bread of life; he who comes to Me shall not hunger, and ·he who believes in Me shall never thirst ... Truly, trufy, I say to you, he who believes has eternal life. 'I am the bread of life' ... I am the living bread that came down out of heaven; if anyone eats of this bread, he shall live forever; and the bread also which I shall give for the life of the world is ·My flesh" (John 6:29, 32b-33, 35, 47-48, 51 NAS). So how does one "eat" this spiritual bread anyway? Jesus· answers it Himself in John 6:47, " ... he who believes has eternal life." One .eats spiritual bread by spiritually devouring it: we take in His Word, digest it, and then rely upon its suffi(Thom Mollohan and his ciency. Relymg on the sufficiency of His promise· family have ministered in that Jesus' prefect life, southern Ohio the past 12 death, nrid resurrect~on years. He is the pastor of · Community have accomplished for us Pathway open access to His throne Church which meets on is the kind of faith that Sunday mornings at 455 pleases Him. " ... We have Third Ave. He may be been sanctified (made reached for comments or clean and set apart for the questions by e·lllllil at pas· purposes of God) through torthom @pathwaygallipo· the offering of the body of lis.com). r ·i' r i r r ·r ·r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 I Eat Lihe a Rich Man remember my grandfather, who while eating a meal, would often say, "I eat -.r Jl;·•· a rich man." I am sure that my grandfather was sincere and that this comment was meant to be a compliment to my grandmother for her eKcellent cooking. My grandparent.;; have been gone for TIWlY year.;, and lhey were by no maulS what we would comider rich; M lhey were deeply religious people who aJways seermt to appreciate whatever lhey had. I recall that lhey would always pray before and after each ...at, and my grandfather was ~' the only man I ever knew who would "A Home Bank for Home People" TEAFORD REAL ESTATE · blessed we truly are, especially when most of us have more than we need. We should try to enjoy and be satisfied with what we have, and recognize all of the blessings that our Heavenly Father gives to ll'i. Being grateful and appreciative for all the go<XI thing.~ in our lives, and accepting our burdens. reflects OW' love and trust for God. In vieW that our gmndparents were so grateful for what little they had, how mtrh lllClllSO should we be appreciative ofGocrs love for us? al"""' for all ~ to Cl:xl tre FattEr in tre rme of cur I.ard Je:us Christ. - New K.J .V. 740-949-2210 We Sell Homes at prdy even before drinking a glass of water. lt is so easy to forget how ~ians 5,20 209 Third Racine, OH Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second Si. • Pomeroy 740-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29610 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740;.949-2217 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 ,~. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Evening - 7:30p.m. llker Vallt! River Valley Apostolic W~hip Cerlter, 87) S. 3rd Ave., MKidleport, Rev. Mtctwl Bradford. Ptwor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. 1\ies. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Bmmapucl Apostolc ~lax. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rw:land, Senrices: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., · Thurs. HJO p.m.. Pastor MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Llbtrty ....,.mbly Ill God P.O. Boll 467, Dudding Lane. Muon, W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant , Sunday Services. 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Baptist Pagevlllr: Fl'ftwlll Baptist Cbureb · Pastor: Mike Hannoo, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship servi~ 10:30 to !1 :00am . Wed. prcaching6pm Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30am, Preaching Service \0:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 1:00pm, Pastor: Whitt Akers Cheshire Baptist ChW"th Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7;30; )'OUttl and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thur!i . I p.m book study Hope Baptkt Cb""h (Soolllem) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday 11Chool · 9:301lm .. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Servk:e - 7 p.m. Pastor: GIU)' Ellis Rutland First Baptist Cburch Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Po~roy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am . Flrsl Soutbem Bapdst 41872 Pomeroy Pike , P~tslor : E. Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8:U a.m., 9:4.5 am A 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. flrsl Boptkt Cbur<b Pi!itor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m., Worship · 10 :1 .5 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7_:00 p.m. Rattae Plnl Bopdol Putor: Ryan Eaton, pastor ', Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m .. Wonhip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. , Wednnt1ay Services • 7:00 p.m. Sliver Rua Jt-pdd Pastor: John Swanaon, Sunday School • lOa.m .. Worsltip - lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Servicefi· 7:00p.m. MI. Ualoa Boplfal Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m ., Evening • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services · 6:30pm. Bethleher~~lbpti!t Chlin:b Great Bend. ROute 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday School • 9:30 11 .m., Sunday Worship - 10 : ~ a.m ., Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Belh~ Fm Will Baptisl Chutth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Old Service · 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m., 1\iesday Services -6:00 Vklory Baptlst lndepeDdent .52!1 N. 2nd St. Middle!))n, Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship - IOa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ·Director of Marketi~g and Admissions 333 Page Street Atmosphere Faltb Baptist Cburcb Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Wo rship · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m. (740) 992-6472 Hours Fcrtsl Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseptt Woods, Sunday School- 10 a. m., Worship - 11:30 am . 6am · 8pm Mi{fie's 1(estaurant Mt. Moriah Raptbt Fo urth & Main St., Middlepor1, Sunday School - 9:30a.m ., Worsltip. 10:45 a.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 1o x 20 The ftppllance man Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m ., SecoodlllpliiiClloudl Jam es R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Warm Friefuily ~::u=--• Churc•lll J - Cllrill Apoololk VanZandt IDd WJit(l Rd ., Pastor: James Ru.._. rr.. WUl Bapdol Salem St. , Putor: • Sundly School • 10 a.m., Evenina - 7 p.m., Weclnelday Servtc.es - 7 p.m. St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. ·Michelle Kennedy MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Antiquity Bapdst Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Worsh ip • 10:45 a.m., SundaY Evening - 6:00p.m .. Paslm: Don Walker your so shine before , that they may see your U<JOU works and glorify your IFath,er in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Rsveuwoocl , WV, Suaday School tO am. Morning worship 11 am Evenin& - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. nni Bapliol Cblfftio IIIMMN, WV (lndope!ldent Bop!Ut) SR 6.52 and Andtta011 St. Putar:: Rober~ Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Morainl dtwch t I am , Sunday e;vening6 pm, Wed. Bible Sludy 7 pm CathoHc Somd H-Ca- CIIBrdt 161 Mulbeny Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-!5891 , Pastor: Re v. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4:45·5: ISp .m.: Mus- .5:30 p.m., Sun . Coo. -1:45-9:15 a .m .~. Sun. Mus . 9:30 a.m.• Daily Mus- 8:30a.m. Church of Christ W-Cbuldllll~ 33226 ChildMn'a Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Cootact 740-441-1296 Suadly moming 10 :00 , Sun morning Bible study : following wor1hip. Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Hemlock GrOve Chrldlln Cbardl Minister: Larry Brown, Wonbip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ~ 10:30 a.m ., Bible Study . 7 p.m. .....,_,. Cbudl Ill Cllrtol 21 2 W. Main St., Suaday School- 9:30 a .m., Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services .'7 p.m. w- l'omm>y Cburdt lllCbrbl . 33226 Clti\dren's Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m., Worship - 10a.m., 6 pm, Wednesday SerVice• · 7 p.m. ~ Chftftblll«;hrrot .5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hartaon, Childrens Director: Sharon Sa~N. Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sund.y School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Senriccs - 7 p.m. Keno Cb-1/lChrtll Worsltip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Putof-lef'my Wallace, ht and Jnl Sunday llelrw.UO..IIltlp Ch...t. e!CIIrill Putor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 am. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p .m, W~neMlay Services- 6:30p.m. · Z1oa Cburdt ol Clirtot Pomeroy, Harrlsanvllle Rd. (Rt.l-43), Pastor: Roaer WaiiOI, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonbip • 10:30 a.rq., 7:(10 p.m., Wednellday Scrvlcea- 7 p.m. Thppen J'lala Cloordo el Cllrlll lutrumental, Worahlp Service • 9 a.m .. Communion • 10 a.m., Sunday kbool • 10' ll am.. Youth·l'!O pm Suriday, Bible Study Wcdnci<Iay 7 pm Br"'"""' CW<It ofCMiniJier: Tom Runyon, 39ll8 81'14bt&ry Road, Midtll'1"'n, Suntky School • 9,30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. p.m. Putoc Roo lkatl!, SUBdoy Wonbip • 10 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 a.m .. 6 p.m. ltld- sr- 111n1 ChodtoiGod Apple su .. Putor: Rev. Ottvid Ruuell, SUIIday S<hoolltld Wonblp- tO a.m. Eveniaa: Service•· 6:30 p,m., 1 Scrvicco . 6:30p.m . w-. .Chltl'clllllGod orl'o<ipiHq OJ . Wltile Rd, off St. Ill . 160, Putor' PJ . Chipman, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship - 11 Lm ., Wednetdty Services - 7 p.m. Cobgregational 'l'rlolly Cban:ll Se<:ood 8< Lyrut , Pomeroy, Pu!oc Rev. J~ Noble, Worship 10:15 am .. Sunday Sc:hool9:1S a.m. Episcopal G....,.E~Cburdl 326 E. Moin St., Pomm>y, Sunday S<hool and Holy Eucbari1t 11:00 1.m. Rev. Bdward Payne Holiness Commlllllly Church Pastoc . Steve Tomek, Main Sired, Rutland , Sunday Worship-10:00 am., Sunday Servicc-7pm. Comer or St. Rt.-124 &. Bradbury Rd ., Minister: 'Dous Shamblin; Youth Miai.ster. Bill Amberger, Suodly Scbool - 9:30 a.m, Worship - a:oo a.m., , 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wodnesday Services -7:00p.m. llkkory HIU. Churdt orCbrbl 1\ippers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore, Bibleclass, 9 a.m. Sun4lay; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible cla!!s 7 pm Wed. R...t"lle Ch...t.lllChrllt Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worsltip Servk:e: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. De11ter Clntreb ol Chrlll Sunday iehool 9:30a.m., Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. The CburtbofChrllt of Pomeroy lntw ection 7 and 124 W, Evanselilt: Dennis Sarget11, Sunday Bible Stud~ 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesdpy Bible Study- 7 p.m\ Christian Union Horttonl ChuodtlllCbrlll Ito Crur.tlaiiUHartford, W.Va., Pastor:David Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10 :30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God llooelllfilbanJo B - Cburcb Dewey King, Sunday _school- 9:30 a.m .', Sunt!ay wonhip -7 p.m .. Wcdncodly prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Plae Gnm Bible._ Cbardt 112 mile off Rl. 315, Pu10r. Rev. O'Dell Manlty, Sunday S<hool · 9,30 a.m., Wonbip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wedneaday Servlce- 7:30p.m. Financial ENCIES In,. Services IMIIIoiiMu IO~a.m . - '1\appen l'lolna Sl. Pool Pastor: Jim Corbitt, .Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip · 10 a.m., -~y Service! . 7:30p.m. CtalniClllllel' ~(Syracuse), Pastor: Bob ROOin50n , Sunday ~IK!ol · 9: 4~ a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. . F.lllcrprlat (hll Golptol Church) Hani!IOilville. Pastor: Alland IUag, Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible SIUdy Wed. 7,30 Putors: Bob and Kay Marshall. Sunday Service, 2 p.m. -- ~ cWrf-- Clnorcll Puioi: Olttul Rowe, Suallay Sdlool • · 9,30 a.m., Wonhlp • 10,30 a.m . and 6 p.m.,Wetlaeoday S.rviee -7~ pm. · Latter-Day Saints 1be Cllordtllli~247 or 446·7486, ·Lutheran Sl.- La"""'" eto.a . PiDe Grove, Wonllip • 9:00 a.m.; SllDday School· 10,00 a.m. Pastor: . oars.-.- Clutrcb Walnut dd Henry. St~ .• Ravensy.'ood, W.Va., Pwor: David . .:uaell, Su'nday ~hoot- 10:00 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m. St. Poa!La-.. c•urdt Comer Sycamore A Second St:, Pameroy, Sun. ScbOol· 9!".5 a.m., Worship -' 11 a.m. .United Methodist Wonhip- ll a.m. ~cr. Richard Nease leclildUDllotiNew Haven, Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday wonhlp 9:30 a.m . TUes. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. Olive Unlled Ml!lhodlot Off 124 behind Wilkes\li.lle, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire1, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p".m. M<lp Cooperadve Porisb Nonheasl Cluster, Alfred, Paslor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m . cPu tor: Jim Corbitt, Wonhip · 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. .. ..... --.................. PastcJr: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681 , Thppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Study ?:00 p.m. Forat RUD Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship· 9 a.m. Hralh IMlddlepootl MlPari Cltapel Sunday School - 9 a.m .• Wonltip - 10 a.m . S,rtap Roell Pulor: Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9: 15· a.m ., Wonh_ip - 10 a.m. , Yooth · Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rallud ~1or: Rick Bounle, Sun~y Sehool 9:30a.m., Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., Thunday Services -7 p.m. SakmCeoter Pallor: Willilm K. Mmhall, Sunday School- 10:15 am., Worship · 9:15 a.m. ~ . Bible Study' Monday 7:00 pm s......m. llelluuy Com""""ly ol Chriot Por1l!lfld-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · IO:lO a.m., Wednesday Services • 7:f?O pm. llelllel WtnhlJt C.Uter 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville. OH 45772, 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR '7. A full GOspel Chu.rch, Pastor Rob BBJber, Aooc:iale Pastor Karyn Davis, Youttl Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am wonhip, 6:00 pm Fami_ly Life Clmea, Wed. Hoine Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Limits Cell Group al lhe church6:30 pm to 8:30pm a.m., Wonblp - 9 1.m., Wedne!iday Cormoi-Sultoa Study Wed. 7:30pm. rllllll'all Goapol c~L..oq Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip - 9:30 l.m . ltld 7 p.m., We.tn.ilay · 7 p.m., friday · feUowahip """""7 p.m. MeniqSIIr Pu10r. Joho Ollm010, S'¥'i11Y Sc:hool • I I a.m.,~ ·10 a.m. llurtooa.uto Ctllllltlllllhy Cburdt Paitor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wcdnelday • 7 p.m . l!ull.elart Mlddleporl Commually Cburdt .575 Pearl St .. Middleport , Pastor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening· 7:30p.m., Wednesday _Service7:30p.m. Ohio, Pallo" Joltn O!lmoN. Sunilay School · 9:45a.m., Wonblp .• 11 :00 a.m. , Bible PwOr: Bill Manball Sunday · School 9a.m., Wonllip • 10 a.m .. I at Sunday every montll evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wecloeodly · 7p.m. - Pu1or. Kmy Wood, S-y S<hoot · to a.m., Wonhip • II am.Wednesday Servicea 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coohlle Uall<d Molbodlol Porflh Pastor: Helen Kline ,- Coolville Church, Main &: Fifth St.. Sui . School - 10 a.m., Wonhip · 9 a.m .• Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Bedlel c•urrlt Townahip Rd., 468C, Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .• Wednesday Ser\'ices · IOa.m . HCII!klqport Church Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m., Pllstor Phillip Bell Tordl Churdl Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Mlddkport c•urc:b ortbe Nuartne Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School • 9:30 tun.,WQnhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. , Wednesday Services · 7 p·.m., Pastor: .-\.lien Midcap Reedsville Fellowahlp Church of the Nazarene, Pascor: Russell Carron , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Syracu.e Church ortbc Nuartne Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., 740-594-6333 1-800-451·91106 MIIIZ-1444 words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 1}.:7 .~ 1!11!1 AND ERSON FUNERAl. HOME INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ~ Holt!ion Chrlsdan Fellowoltlp Churdt Pastor: Herschel White , Sunday School· 10 am, Sunday Church service-6:30pm Wednelday 7 pm ' Ratorltloa Cbrbtian Fdlowlblp 936.5 Hooper Road, Athens, Paator: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Wonh!p \0:00am, W<dltesday,7 pm H..., or Hoolla& M1UUiol Sl. RI.ll4 OH Pull Ooapel, CJ Pa1tcn Robert 4: Roberta Lutci>wt. Muuer, Sunday Sctlool 9:30 , am, , Wonltip 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed. Service 7:00pm Ttato J""' Mlttblriet Meeting in the M\llberry Community Center Gymnuium. Pa.5tor Eddie Baer, Service every 1\Jesday 6:30 pm Pentecostal Pmtceostal AMembl)' Pastor: St. Rt . 124. Racin~. Tom11do Rd . Su11day Sdlool • 10 a.m., Eveni11g · 7 p.m., Wed11esda~ Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Horrilon~U. Prah)1«1an Churdt Synoo:ueMlooloa PllStor: Robert Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Prabyttrlall Pastor. James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service II am. c•urc• Huel Comm•nlty Off Rl. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart . Su11day School • 9:30a.m ., Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. · Seventh-Day Adventist SennCb-lhy Achtatlst Mulberry Hu. ~d .. Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbatlt School ~ 2 p.m., Worsttip · 3 p.m . · Dyeoville COIIfiDIIDfly Churdt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , Worsltip \0:30am., 7 p.m. M.,. Chapel ChW'<b Sunday school · 10 a.m. , Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. United Brethren Fallb. Gospel Churth Long Bottom, Sunday School · 9:30a.m... Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .. ?:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. Ml. OUve Coaurtunll:y Chuttb Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • 9:JO a.m., E.vening · 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service • 7 p.m Ful Goopel Llgltlhouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pas1or: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.· 7:30p.m. · Mt. Hennon Unltrd Bl"l'tbmt In Cbrbt Cburttl Tex11s Community 36411 Wickham Rd. Past~r: Pt'ter Martir»dale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedne5day Services • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ Suue Routt 124, between Reedsville&: Hockingport , Sunday School - 10 am .. Sunday \~w-Orship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Sef\·ices . 7:00 p.m., P11stor- M Adam Will ,\ South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge· Pastor Linda Damewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 41h SuDday Father in heaven. " Mal/hew 5:16 740-992-6606 & LOHSE PHARMACY Salem Community Chlll'dl Back of Wesl Columbia, W.Va.om Uevi.na Road, Pasmr: Cttarle!i Roush (304) 61S· 2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Su.lday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly S~y Wednesday service 7:00pm • 1411 Brid~man St.. Syract~sc:. Sunday School -· 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Tht cart: you dtstrYt, close to homt good worfis and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 full Goopel Cburdt ottbe UviBK Savior Rt.338 , Antiquity, Putor: luse Morri1, Ser\'ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. Fallh V.U., 1ltbemade Cbudl Bailey Run Road, Putor: Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evenina 7 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS ut your light so shine before ..llltll ..... III.•EI'I lilT IREHAEIILIT~TIC)N CENTER men, thallhey may see your 499 Richland Avenue, Athens CUIIoo Tob<rnode Chtu"cl! Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School · 10 am ., Worship . 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. New Life Vldory Ceater 3773 Geof8Cs Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Statim, Sunday Services - 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday -·7 p.m.&. Youth 7 p.m. Alb Slreel Church 398 Ash St., Middleport-PUior Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Momin1 Worship - 10 :30 a.m.. .l. -1;00 pm , Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m., Youdl Service-7:00p.m. Appe Ufe Cater .. Full-Oospel Church.,, Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 SctondAve. Mason, 773.5017, Service dme: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm .:fi•brr .:funeral •omt .... l .... _ Rt'Jok.inl; LUe Cburcb N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor-Emeritus Lawrence Foreman, Wor!hip- \0:00am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ~00 AbuDdlat GJ'I(e ll.F.I. 923 S. 11tirq St., Middleport, Pastor Tereu Davia, Sunday Service, 10 a.m., Wednelday terVice, 7 p.m. Service-a· 10 a.m. R~ine, SthtrsviUe Community c•urdl Sunday Sctlool 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11 :00 11m. Wednesday 7:00pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey 11Mb Cbrlsllan FelloW1hlp (Non-denominational fcllowsltip) Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Slewart 10:00 am· Noon Sunday; Jofunnlll Worship, Clliklren '11 minilltry Pu1or. Bf\an Dunham , Sunday School · 9:30a.m.,Wonhip - 11 :00a.m. Carmel & Bulwl Rdt . Calury Blblt Cborcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd .• Pallor: Rev. Blackwood , Sunday School -9: 30a.m., Wors hip 10:30 a.m., 7:30 , p.m., Wedntsda)' Service - 7:30p.m. AmiDfl& Gncc CIIIIIIIIUillly Churdt Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m . Putor: John Gilmoftl, SU.Dday School- JO • 9,30 a.m., 'IVcJrMIP. IO:tl am., 7 pm.. lblltlday Bible liiUd)' llld Yottlll • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cburcb Lewt, W.Va. R1 . 1, Pastor: BriUl May, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Follll Fellowdllp Cntsade for Cbrlll Pastor: Rev. Frankl in Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 p.m. A New Be&luiDI p.m.. Sunt!ay Eve. 7:oo· pm.. -yServlce-7:30pm. ·l'llio. Rev. Laity Lemley; Sunday S<hoot Wbllt's Chapel Wesleyu Coolville Road, Putor: 'Rev. Cbarles Martindale, Sltnday School • 9:30 un., Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Other Churches Sy....,... CommUD!Iy Cbun:b 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun. School to am, Sundy Bight 6:30pm Pwor: Joe Gwinn Sunday School- 10 am., Wortltlp • 9 a.m. · 111o111a. ~ Cbardt F...-GoapoiBald Knob, on.Co. Rd . 31 , Pastor: Rev. Rocer Willford. Sunday ..SChool · 9:30 a.m. Worstlip - 7 p.m. ~ Qwoch al tilt: Naurtoe Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servicn-7 pm. bllu4 Cbardt 1/llbe N...,... Pl5tor: lwc Shupe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wonhip . 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., First Sunday or Month - 7:00 p.m. service God so loved the world he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbe·Ro,lten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy I p.m. SuDday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship • W....yu Bible H - Cburdt 7l Pearl St., Mldtlleport. Putor' Rl<k - · sw;.;.y School • 10 a.m. W.nhip -1~4~ -CburcbolllleN...,... Putor. Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m. aDd 6 p.m., WodDcsday Servicet · 7 p.m. School· 10:30 a.m. Pomerny Paator: Briaa 'Dunham. Worsbip - 9:30 a.m., Surxlay School- 10:35 a.m. Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance Products+ S~y Calvoryl'lptm Chapel Harrisonville Rold, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wor.!hip- lt a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wabaday Service-7:00p.m .. Sl. Rl. 160, Bntdlonl Cb- e!Cbrlll J- Putor: Dentil NuU , Worship - 9:30a.m. P.utoc: Bob Robinson, Sul\day School • 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. LeadiDa Cleek Rd., Rutland, Putor: Rev. CarlolonlnlenlcnoonbutdoDal ~ Kill&&bu.ry Road, Putor: Robert ~. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., WoniUp Service 10:30 a.m.. Evening Service 6 Wednetday Sclt\lircet - 7 p.m. DIII.W. . _ Clourdt 31057 State Route 325, Wcsvlle, Paacor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school • 9:30 a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m . .t: 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. • Sunday Seb.ool IO:ZO:.ll a.m., Relief Rulland Cloud! or Cbrlll SocietyfPriellbood 11 :05-12:00 noon, Sunday S<hool ,. 9,30 a.m .• Wonhip IJid· Sacrament Ser-vtce 9-10:1~ a.m., Communion- 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Well)',_ HOIIICiliUiq -'"'_. lltlbun. · 7 pm. Minister (740) 992-6451 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Mile Hill Rd., RAcine, Putor: Jame1 Sanert"teld, Suaday Sc:bool - 9:4.5 a.m., E~ - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service• • 7 C-CtLI_DI1_ light Middleport, OH 740·992·6,28 · Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK Hfl~lde Bapt~l Churdt The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Gi.virQ - Friday, September 7, 2007 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER' Coolville, Ohio Locmed less than 30 minutes from Alhens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 7, 2007 www .mydail ysentinel.com Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Colts beat Saints in NFI.: opener, Page B4 • Prep faotball standin~ Page B4 Bearcats claw Oregon State, Page 88 • B1C Ten Overall Teams WL Pct.WL Pet. Olllo State 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Iowa 0 0 .000 Michigan St. 0 0 .000 N'westem 0 0 .000 Penn State 0 0 .000 Purdue 0 0 .000 w;..,.,~n 0 0 .000 Illinois 0 0 .000 M1nnesota 0 0 .000 MIChigan 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 o 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 SATURDAY'S GAMES Western Illinois at Illinois Indiana at Western MIChigan Syracuse at Iowa Oregon at Michigan BO'M ingGreen at MIChigan State Miami, OH at Minnesota Nevada at Nortllwestem Notre Dame at Penn State Eastern Illinois at Purdue Wisconsin at UNLV TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Michigan State ........................ 593 Penn State.............................. 549 Indiana .................................. 516 Purdue .................................. 488 Wisconsin .......................... ....486 Friday, September 7, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE ' An inside look at this week's game • The IJJpa News phOioo Effects of huge upsets often felt later The woman who answered the phone in the admissions offioo of Appalachian State University sounded happy. Actually, she sounded somewhere between giddy and rortatic. ''We're all on cloud nine · around here," she said. You wouldn't expect any· thing else after Appalachian State's football ream pulled the upset of several centuries when it beat Michigan last Saturday. The question now is if the . school from Boone, N.C., will It even has a name, "The Flutie Factor," in honor of the Jim bump Boston College's appliNaveau cations got from Doug Flu· · tie's nationally televised The Uma News game-winning touchdown jnaveau@limanews.com pass against Miami in 1984. 419·993·2087 Boston College's applicabe delugW. with applications tions were up 30 percent two from prospective studenta. · years later. Does athletic achievement George Mason University's translate into academic atapplications rose 24 perrent traction? last year, a year after ita men's Some famous victories have basketball team made an imresulted in fabulous numbers probable run to the Final Four. for a few admissions offices. On the other hand, Ohio State did not see a significant rise after wihning the 2002 football national champi· onahip and is not dreading a big drop off after losing to Florida in January's BCS title game. "Appalachian State is like Boston College and like Northwestern going to the Rose Bowl. It's like George Mason," said Dr. Mabel Freeman, assistant vice-president for undergraduate admiSsions at Ohio State. "Teams like Ohio State, Michigan imd Penn State are on television all the time, win or lose," she said. "Fbr a school like Appalachian State, I'll bet it will have an impact becatllle all of a sudden they're on the map for people who never heard of them before. "I think it's the surprise fac. tor. It doesn't have an impact on a big B<;hool that bas had a long athletic tradition the way it does for the Goorge Masons and Appalachian States. . "I'm happy (for them). It's delightful," Freeman said. . Illinois .................................... 316 Penn State.............................. 313 WISCO!lsin .............................. 304 Indiana .................................. 299 Michigan State ........................ 295 Total Defense Penn State ..............................114 Ohio State .............................. 176 Indiana ................... ............... 176 Michigan State ................... ..... 226 Iowa ......................................235 Rush Dllfenae Penn State .............................. - 3 Michigan State ......._. .................12 Mike Hart, Michigan ................ 188 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ............168 Albert YQung. Iowa ..................144 Damian Sims, Iowa ................110 T~l Sutton, Northwestem ...... 106 Passing Yanls Anthony Morelli, Penn State .... 295 l'l!llen l.e'Ms, Indiana ..............285 Tyler Oon011a11, Wisoon~n ........ 284 Eddie McGee, lllinois ................ 257 CUrtis Painter, Purdue .............. 244 Receiving Yards Luke Swan, Wisconsin ............ 170 Brian Robisl<ie, Ohio State ........ 153 James Hardy, Indiana ......... ..... 153 Dustin Keller, Purdue .............. 107 Devin Thomas, Michigan St... ... 106 ·OHIO STATE LEADERS Passing yards Todd Boeckman ...................... 225 Rushl!11 yanls Chris Wells ......................'.......... .46 Rec:eMng yards · Brian Robiskie ........................ 153- Touc:hdolms 5 players tied with ........................ 1 Tactcles Russell, Spitler & Laurina~is .......... 7 he · Advantaae: Ohio $tate Invite, 10 a.m. FaotboH . Nelsonville-York at Trimble Monday. Sept. 1D Volloyball Vinton County at Eastern. 6 p.m. Tuelday StpL 11 Volloyball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southam at Eastem, 6 p.m. Three·year starter Brion Stokes' size (5-11, 220 pounds) isn't impressive but · are. He had four tackles for against Army and had 5!-> sacks last·season. Kevin Grant was the second· leading tackier las~reason. Unebacker might be Ohio State's deepest posiuon on defense with players like James L.auri· naitis, Marcus Freeman, Lany Grant, · Ross Homan and Austin Spitler. : o\!IWntaae: Ohio State hfenslve backs ' The onl]! glaring flaw in Ohio State's secOndaiY in its opener was Anderson Russell dropping a sure intercepuon that h~ him in the hands. lhe Buckeyes held Youngstown State to 91 yards passing. Three-year starter Rewe Comer, who has 35 career starts, leads Akron's de· feilsive backfield. All of the Zips' starting defensive backs are less than siK feet tall. Advantage: Ohio State ~-· Brian Robiskie had the biggest game of Advantage: Ohio State his career (9 receptions, 153 yards) against 'lbungstown State. He was the only OSU receiver with more than two catches. With veterans like Ray Small and Devon Lyons injured, freshmen Dane Sanzenbacher and Taurian Washington caught touchdown passes in their first college game. Small could return on Sat· urday, though he was still being careful in pracuce ea~y in the week. Brian Hartline (2 catches last week) could become a Special teams Ohio State quartelback Todd Boeckman Akron's Btyan Williams ran the opening kickoff back 70 yards to set up a field goal against Army. Neither field goal kicker had to extend himself the first week of the season - Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius booted a 24·yarder on his only kick and Akron's Igor lveljic made kickS of 28 and 23 yards. Advantage: Ohio State ' Q&A with Jim Naveau . lbungstown State W38-6 SATURDAY A11ron _, 3:30 p.m. lilA 8 p.m. . Purrlue 8 p.m. t<ent State TBA Wi5C()f1Sjn Illinois @ Michigan TBA TBA 1BA Michigan State 3:30 p.m @ Penn State 8 p.m. Content compikld by J1m Na.eau ard deogn by Jeff Braun • The Uma Nom Copyr!W1t ICJ 200 7 The Uma Nom. Repro· ductioo of all or any portion of lhis material ~ prohllited l'<ittool express consent With Michi~n losing to Appalachian State and Bowling Green beating Minnesota, what does that say about the level of competition in the Big 10 this yea~ - Freddy Falcon Q A Maybe it says the Big Ten won't have to worry about being embarrassed in the BCS title ~me again this year if its preseason favorite, Michigan, loses to an NCAA DMsion I·M team. It was a nice Win for Bowling Green, but Minnesota was most people's pick to finish last in the Big Ten. Sports Reporter Jim Naveau bejjns his 16th season of covering Ohio State football . Ask him questions about tt.le Buckeyes on his blog at llrnasjlol1s.com or email questions to ~com Say what? "The freshmen and sophomores have · to play like juniors and seniors." - Vernon Gholston, about how to make up for los ing Lawrence Wi lso n to a b roken leg Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who did Ohio State play in WoOOy Hayes' first g;:~me as coach? 2: Vv11at major league baseball teams did fomler OSU fullback Galen Cisco p~ fol1 3: What is the longest field goal ever kicked against Ohio State? Methodist 2. Red SoK, Mets, Royals 3. 63 yards by Michigan State's Morten Anderson in 1981 Answ«s: 1. Southem Bryan Waltara/pholo Eastern sophomore Craig Jones watches his putt attempt on the eighth hole at Pine Hills Golf Course go in Thursday during a lVC Hocking dual wi~f! ~lsltlng Miller. POMEROY - The only thing hotter than the I 00degree temperatues fe lt on Thursday is the Eastern golf team, which posted its sixth· consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division victory with a 76stroke triumph over visiting Miller at Pine Hills Golf Course. The ·Eagles (6-2 TVC Hocking) continued their group consistency, shooting 5-of-6 individu al rounds under 44 en route to a team score of 166. "I:he Falcons - on the other hand - did not have one single golfer shoot in the 4{)s, tallying an overall team score of 242. Sophomores Craig Jones and Tyler Carroll paced EHS with matching rounds of 6- over par 40, good enough for co-medalist honors. Seniors Nathan Carroll and Kyle Edwards rounded out the team total with a pair of 43s. Those four players have each won a medalist honor this season for the Green and · White. T. Carroll Harris . Senior Nick Schultz and sophomore Matt Friend also The Eagles return lo TVC frred respective rounds of 44 Hocking action this Tuesday and 78 in the winning cause . Matt Weiner led MHS ( 1- when it travels to Oxbow 6) with a 54, followed by Country Club for a road dual Ryan Estep and Rodney with Fedefal Hocking. EHS Bennett w1th 55 and 66, concludes its league season on respectively. Kyle Thursday when it hosts Wintermute concluded the Trimble at Pine Hills. Both team scoring with 67. Chef}' I events will tee-off at4:30 p.m. Bourne also fired an 89 m the setback. Southern .t 84, Fed Hock I IJ7 Eastern is .still tied with Southern (6-2) for secondMASON, W.Va. place in the league, both Southern golf got back on trailing Waterford by one the winning track Thursday game with one week Pluse see GoH, BB remaining. Sept. 13 " WellStOn at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Southam at Waterford , 6 p.m. Go~ Netsonvllle•York at Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastern (Pine Hills ~. C .) , 4:30p.m. Waterford at Southam (Riversi de G.C.). 4:30p.m. · Meigs grounds Miller · ......................1.5 Sept 1 17 Cross COunlry SOuthern, Meigs, Eastern at Athens Volltlyblll ''Urilbacken ., State, but gained only ).0 yafl!s on his first nine canies. Could a,pieseasbn ankle in· julY still be lingering? Freshman Brandon Saine (42 yards on 10 carries) showed that he wiH oontribute right away. Dennis l!ennedy, a former Ohio State recrurt, is Akron's main threat in the running ~me. He had 72 yard& on 13 carries last week. He gained 914 yards a year ago and was named second-team AII-Mid·American Confere~ce. The Zips rushed for 133 yards against Army, whiC!l was an improvement over last season l'ot1en they averaged 83 yards a game on the @'Ound. 200 7 OSU SCHEDULE Nov. Volloyllall Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. TbuJ'Iday · AdvlotMI: ,QhlltSIIU ........... ~~. _,,,;,_ Spitler & Wilson .......................... 1 NoJ. 10 Saturday>• 111!011' Neisonvlle--York at Southern, S p.m. K . e u l Tailback Ctu'isWells disappointed those INOI\'IDUAL LEADERS looking for a dominating perflJnnance from . ''1he'~~~.~+t&~..,;..~. RushliigYards 46 yards rushing ag;linst.\tiillgstown @ Newcomerstown at Federal Hocking Miller at Fair1ield Christian Academy Waterford at Grove City Christian Volloyllall Meigs at Gall!a Academy, 5:30 p.m. Rlllnlrwbacks Northi'II!Stem .. ........................ 151 @ Was11ington Northv.estem @Minnesota West Jeft'erson at Wellsfon Wfdntldoy. §ept 12 Purdue .................................. 154 Pals Defense OhiO State """"""""."""" ....... 91 F'enn State .............................. 117 Sept 15 Sept. 22 Sept 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Jackson at VInton County Eastern at Federal Hocking (OJCbow Indiana ................. :................ 130 Iowa "" "'""' "" ... '"'""" ........... 21 Indiana ,................ ... ,............... 46 II II nels ... "" ' ....... "" ".""" "" ...." 70 Lawrence Wilson BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS~MYDAILYTRIBUNE . COM G.C.), 4:30p.m. . Southern at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Alook·at some of the key matchups in bigger factor this week. eyes' run bloclti~ Offensive coordinator · Def111slve line the game between No. 12 Ohio State Jabari Arthur (45 catches last season) Jim Bollman did not name a lineman of !he . • . . (1·0) and Akron (1·0) at Ohio Stadium was Akron's version of Robiskie against week, v.T1ich migttt indicate he afso had . Oh1o States defenSive lme was already on Saturday: ·~vrrrt v.ith 11.catches for 125 yards and a some issues With the line's (:lEifforrnal:l. a~esuon mark before L.a10nmce W1l~n Quadeltlacks touchdovvfl. He is the only retumilg . . . Ch~ me, a seccind.:Jlil!m·~~ , s... ned a broken leg, I'A11ch 'Mil s1dehne ._ ~j , Zips wide recer.er l'ot1o caugttt · ' MAc selection at tackle last .~![ll at least stx to e1ghtweekS. ~at Toao Boeckman s firs! start was almost a pass in 2006 $eason, and ceilter Mike .~ .,, · leaves Vemon Gholston as OSU s. only everything he .could have hoped for. The Advantlrge· Ohio 51a111 . Schepp lead Akron's line. prbven pass rusher. Newcomers hke . fiflll·year junior from St HenlY comple1ed Offenshe Schepp has stinted 81 , . .Robert Rose a~d Cra1g 11ey.vard Will have . 17 of 23 for 225 yards and a pair of · e'I!!IY line position. to play ~ore With Wilson out. . . . . touchdOIII'IS in a 38-6 Win Mr OSU's line fiMJ Boeck· Akron still has some Akron s expected stane~ on the lme 1n . '1bungs1DI'IIl State last Saturday. Except for man ~ protection last questions to arisWel: · ·tlleir 3·3·5 ali@1ment combined for only : a couple throv.s Into coverage that he week except for one sack !hoUfl, alter ran!Qng · U tackles last season1111e Zips had only : might have liked to have back, there was when an unblocked 111th riatlonally in· · 16 sacks all of 2006'..AI<rQn:s h'lost Inter· . not much he could be S8001'(1-f.JeSSed for. rusher fOroed a fumble, rushi~ In 2006. · estill!! defensive line-men , trUe f!'eShman Akron's Chris Jacquemaln h~ 14 of 24 but the rushlng1D1111 (147 . AdvllqtaCe· Ohio end Almondo Sewell, a former linepasses for 125 yards and a touchdown in yards) caused some oonSlate · ' backer, is not particularly big at 235 his first start last week in a 22·14 Win cem about the Bucl\pounds, but iJ!lnch p~ more than CNer Army. 409 pounds. ·. . Sacks 'Does bounce back against Fed Hock Wahama (WV) at Eastern Ament at Alexander Belpre at Williamstown (WtJ) G.C.I, 4:30p.m. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: AKRON (1-0) n aims to upse,t Pass Offense Tactcles for loss Football River Valley at Meigs Southern at South Galtla VInton County at Meigs {Rive(llide Michigan State ........................298 Iowa ...................................... 250 Michigan ................................ 246 Minnesota .............................. 246 Purdue .................... ..... ......... 244 j Eagles·win sixth straight, blast Miller TOCIIV' I QIIDII Go~ Rushing Offense I Prep Golf- TVC Hocking roundup POMEROY - A. achecUe ot upcoming o::6ig8 and h9J ~ Ysmlly sporti'lg .Wents in'o'OI'Ving tearrt$ frQm Gallill and M9iga OOI.lri!M. days until kickoff .Blue Devils travel to PtPleasant Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM (Editor's Note: · The fol lowing is the fourth in a four-parr s.eries previewing the week's rri-county high school football rivalry games) BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAJLYREGISTER .COM POINT PLEASANT When Gallia Academy and Point Pleasant meet there is always electricity in the air. But while the Blue Devil s have fed off that electricity to the tune of eight straight victories - the most by any one team since the rivalry began in 1922 - Point Pleasant is hoping to steal some of that thunder and return bragging rights to the Mountain State. "It is our cross river rival. We build up fot this game, it ·is marked on the· schedule, everybody knows we are going to play," said Point Pleasant head coach Dave Darst. "The kids are excited, we are excited. A lot of times records don't matter a lot in this series." But while records haven't always been a good indica· tor as to who is going to walk away the victor during the long history of the rivalry, over the past eight years, the opposite has.been true. In this the 77th meeting between the two teams, PI•••• see Riv•lry, 84 Bryan Walters/photo The Southern volleyball rotation celebrates a point won during Thursday's non-divisio nal against visiting Wellston at Charles Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Tr~Valley Conference contest CORNING - One thing is clear after two weeks of the volleyball season. Meigs is definitely road tested. After a fifth and final road match to start the 2007 re gular season , the Lady · Marauders improved to 4- 1 overall after a s traight · ga me 2516, 25- 13. 25- 17 victory over host Miller in Triy a I I e y Conference · non-di visiona l action. M H S close at the finish. Balanced led the way with seven · ., the passing and 14-of- 14 on was 68-ofassists. Riflle, Turley (4), scoring across the board led Well ston win. 72 from the to Southern's success with In the linale, Southern was Eddy and Cundiff had kill s. serv i ce Chelsea Pape. Kasey Turley, led by Stephanie Cundifffs Turley was 16-of-20 spiking line, not to Samantha · Patterson, 10 points. That broke and 13-of- I 3 serving, whi le m ent i o n Stephanie Cundiff, Ashley Southern out of a tight 8·5 Cundiff was 18-of-18 servreco rding Robie, Sarah Eddy, and garne to a 17-5 tally before ing. 27 kills, 26 Wh itney Wolfe-Riftle all get- Wellston staged a gallant Southern won the reserve Barr assists and ting in on the scoring.. comeback. Wolfe-Riffie had game 25- 16 and 25- 10 led by six blocks The Lady Tornadoes four and Turley four in the Stephanie Shambli n with 18, agai nst the Lady Falcons. Lindsay Teaford with I0, blitzed Wellston badly in the Wtn. Junior Catie Wolfe led a second game 25- 12. Hunter Sarah Eddy was 20-of·27 and Breanna Taylor eight. had six, Turley six, and Pape passing and 19-of-26 spik- Other contributors were balanced scoring attack Woods, Sarah with lJ points. followed by and Robie three each. In the tng, Patterson was 18-of-19 Katie third game, Wellston turned on ass ists; Hunter was 26-of- Matthews. Vada Counls. sophomore Tricia Smi th freshm an Shelli e !lte tide on Southern with a 35 on assists with 20-of-22 Bobbi Harris and Brooke and :15- 19 win. Amber Lambert serving, Ritlle was 23-of-28 Chadwell. Bailey with 10 apiece. Senior Patti Vining added seven to the winning cause. Wolfe also led the net attack with I0 kills , wi th sophomore Holl y Jeffers fo ur points in the setback. Conference contest. close behind with nine Senior Megan Broderick kill s. Bailey and freshman Both AHS and EHS are at least three-time defendled EHS with 19 assists. Morga n Howard eac h ing TVC champions in the Lauren . Raines paced the added three kill s as well. Lady Spartans with 20 Ohio and Hocking diviJuni or Amy Barr con · sions, respect ively. points. tribul ed a great overall Game one was close, as Alexander claimed a ga me. produci ng 22 assists, sweep of the evening wilh five point s, three blocks in EHS trailed 19-18 at one a 25- 18, 25-13 victory in and lwo ki lls. poinl, but the Lady the junior varsity tilt. The Seniors Talisha Beha and Spartans ral.lied for a 26-24 JV Lady Eag les fell to 4- 1 Hann ah Pratt were also a win . Hayman Wilfong co mbined 5-of-5 from the thi s season as well. The guests were within Eastern returns 10 aclion servic e line. with Beha six (16-10) duri ng the sec· ond game, but AHS reeled kills and three blocks, this Saturday al the Athens scoring one point. Meigs wi ll open its 2007 juni ors Tresa Tournament in The Plain s. off a 9·2 run for a 25- 12 while Swalze l and Katie Wilfong That event begins at 9 a.m. hom e seaso n at Larry win. The Lady Eagles return Morrison Gymnasium on The Green and While fo llowed with re,pective trai led 22- 19 in the fi nale totals of seve n and six to TVC ac tion on Monday Tu esday when it hosts when th ey host Vinton defending TYC Ohio before Alexander closed ki ll s. All three also contributed the game out on a 3-2 run . Coun ty in another non· champion Alexander. The Senior Katie Hayman led eight points apiece . Senior divisional match up. The JY juuior varsity game will begin al 6 p.m. the net altack with nine Ke lsey Holler also added game will begin at 6 p.m. Lady Tornadoes knock off Wellston in four BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORT S CORRESPONDENT RACiNE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes evened their recfJrd (3·3) and got back on the winning track with a fourgame win over the Wellston Lady Rockets. Southern won 25-20. 25- 12, 19-25, and 2520. Emma Hunter served up six points in lhe opener to lead Southern to the 25-20 win. Southern pretty much controlled the game, although Wellston made it Alexander ends Lady Eagles' win streak at 32 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILVTR18UNE.COM ALBANY - All good thing s must come to an end. CoNTACI'US A remarkable marc h over OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) a year and a half long came lo a halt Thursday as 1· 7 40.446·2342 ext. 33 Eastern's 32-match regular Fax - 1-740-446-3008 seaso n winning streak was E·mall - sports@mydailysentinel.com stopped by host Alexander Soorts Staff in straight games,' 26-24, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 25· L2 and 25-21. (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 The Lady Spartans, bsherman@mydailytribuna.com which had their 46-match streak snapped las t week· Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e>l 23 end at Ce lina, improved lo Ierum@ myda ityregister.com 5·2 overa ll this season, Bryan Walters, Sports Writer while the Lady Eagles fell to 4- I durin g the non ·divi (740) 446-2342. 6)(1 . 33 bwallers@ mydailytribune .com sional Tri -Valley ~ --~- ---- - ---- ... ·--- ·- �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 7, 2007 www .mydail ysentinel.com Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Colts beat Saints in NFI.: opener, Page B4 • Prep faotball standin~ Page B4 Bearcats claw Oregon State, Page 88 • B1C Ten Overall Teams WL Pct.WL Pet. Olllo State 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Iowa 0 0 .000 Michigan St. 0 0 .000 N'westem 0 0 .000 Penn State 0 0 .000 Purdue 0 0 .000 w;..,.,~n 0 0 .000 Illinois 0 0 .000 M1nnesota 0 0 .000 MIChigan 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 o 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 SATURDAY'S GAMES Western Illinois at Illinois Indiana at Western MIChigan Syracuse at Iowa Oregon at Michigan BO'M ingGreen at MIChigan State Miami, OH at Minnesota Nevada at Nortllwestem Notre Dame at Penn State Eastern Illinois at Purdue Wisconsin at UNLV TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Michigan State ........................ 593 Penn State.............................. 549 Indiana .................................. 516 Purdue .................................. 488 Wisconsin .......................... ....486 Friday, September 7, 2007 LocAL ScHEDULE ' An inside look at this week's game • The IJJpa News phOioo Effects of huge upsets often felt later The woman who answered the phone in the admissions offioo of Appalachian State University sounded happy. Actually, she sounded somewhere between giddy and rortatic. ''We're all on cloud nine · around here," she said. You wouldn't expect any· thing else after Appalachian State's football ream pulled the upset of several centuries when it beat Michigan last Saturday. The question now is if the . school from Boone, N.C., will It even has a name, "The Flutie Factor," in honor of the Jim bump Boston College's appliNaveau cations got from Doug Flu· · tie's nationally televised The Uma News game-winning touchdown jnaveau@limanews.com pass against Miami in 1984. 419·993·2087 Boston College's applicabe delugW. with applications tions were up 30 percent two from prospective studenta. · years later. Does athletic achievement George Mason University's translate into academic atapplications rose 24 perrent traction? last year, a year after ita men's Some famous victories have basketball team made an imresulted in fabulous numbers probable run to the Final Four. for a few admissions offices. On the other hand, Ohio State did not see a significant rise after wihning the 2002 football national champi· onahip and is not dreading a big drop off after losing to Florida in January's BCS title game. "Appalachian State is like Boston College and like Northwestern going to the Rose Bowl. It's like George Mason," said Dr. Mabel Freeman, assistant vice-president for undergraduate admiSsions at Ohio State. "Teams like Ohio State, Michigan imd Penn State are on television all the time, win or lose," she said. "Fbr a school like Appalachian State, I'll bet it will have an impact becatllle all of a sudden they're on the map for people who never heard of them before. "I think it's the surprise fac. tor. It doesn't have an impact on a big B<;hool that bas had a long athletic tradition the way it does for the Goorge Masons and Appalachian States. . "I'm happy (for them). It's delightful," Freeman said. . Illinois .................................... 316 Penn State.............................. 313 WISCO!lsin .............................. 304 Indiana .................................. 299 Michigan State ........................ 295 Total Defense Penn State ..............................114 Ohio State .............................. 176 Indiana ................... ............... 176 Michigan State ................... ..... 226 Iowa ......................................235 Rush Dllfenae Penn State .............................. - 3 Michigan State ......._. .................12 Mike Hart, Michigan ................ 188 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ............168 Albert YQung. Iowa ..................144 Damian Sims, Iowa ................110 T~l Sutton, Northwestem ...... 106 Passing Yanls Anthony Morelli, Penn State .... 295 l'l!llen l.e'Ms, Indiana ..............285 Tyler Oon011a11, Wisoon~n ........ 284 Eddie McGee, lllinois ................ 257 CUrtis Painter, Purdue .............. 244 Receiving Yards Luke Swan, Wisconsin ............ 170 Brian Robisl<ie, Ohio State ........ 153 James Hardy, Indiana ......... ..... 153 Dustin Keller, Purdue .............. 107 Devin Thomas, Michigan St... ... 106 ·OHIO STATE LEADERS Passing yards Todd Boeckman ...................... 225 Rushl!11 yanls Chris Wells ......................'.......... .46 Rec:eMng yards · Brian Robiskie ........................ 153- Touc:hdolms 5 players tied with ........................ 1 Tactcles Russell, Spitler & Laurina~is .......... 7 he · Advantaae: Ohio $tate Invite, 10 a.m. FaotboH . Nelsonville-York at Trimble Monday. Sept. 1D Volloyball Vinton County at Eastern. 6 p.m. Tuelday StpL 11 Volloyball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southam at Eastem, 6 p.m. Three·year starter Brion Stokes' size (5-11, 220 pounds) isn't impressive but · are. He had four tackles for against Army and had 5!-> sacks last·season. Kevin Grant was the second· leading tackier las~reason. Unebacker might be Ohio State's deepest posiuon on defense with players like James L.auri· naitis, Marcus Freeman, Lany Grant, · Ross Homan and Austin Spitler. : o\!IWntaae: Ohio State hfenslve backs ' The onl]! glaring flaw in Ohio State's secOndaiY in its opener was Anderson Russell dropping a sure intercepuon that h~ him in the hands. lhe Buckeyes held Youngstown State to 91 yards passing. Three-year starter Rewe Comer, who has 35 career starts, leads Akron's de· feilsive backfield. All of the Zips' starting defensive backs are less than siK feet tall. Advantage: Ohio State ~-· Brian Robiskie had the biggest game of Advantage: Ohio State his career (9 receptions, 153 yards) against 'lbungstown State. He was the only OSU receiver with more than two catches. With veterans like Ray Small and Devon Lyons injured, freshmen Dane Sanzenbacher and Taurian Washington caught touchdown passes in their first college game. Small could return on Sat· urday, though he was still being careful in pracuce ea~y in the week. Brian Hartline (2 catches last week) could become a Special teams Ohio State quartelback Todd Boeckman Akron's Btyan Williams ran the opening kickoff back 70 yards to set up a field goal against Army. Neither field goal kicker had to extend himself the first week of the season - Ohio State's Ryan Pretorius booted a 24·yarder on his only kick and Akron's Igor lveljic made kickS of 28 and 23 yards. Advantage: Ohio State ' Q&A with Jim Naveau . lbungstown State W38-6 SATURDAY A11ron _, 3:30 p.m. lilA 8 p.m. . Purrlue 8 p.m. t<ent State TBA Wi5C()f1Sjn Illinois @ Michigan TBA TBA 1BA Michigan State 3:30 p.m @ Penn State 8 p.m. Content compikld by J1m Na.eau ard deogn by Jeff Braun • The Uma Nom Copyr!W1t ICJ 200 7 The Uma Nom. Repro· ductioo of all or any portion of lhis material ~ prohllited l'<ittool express consent With Michi~n losing to Appalachian State and Bowling Green beating Minnesota, what does that say about the level of competition in the Big 10 this yea~ - Freddy Falcon Q A Maybe it says the Big Ten won't have to worry about being embarrassed in the BCS title ~me again this year if its preseason favorite, Michigan, loses to an NCAA DMsion I·M team. It was a nice Win for Bowling Green, but Minnesota was most people's pick to finish last in the Big Ten. Sports Reporter Jim Naveau bejjns his 16th season of covering Ohio State football . Ask him questions about tt.le Buckeyes on his blog at llrnasjlol1s.com or email questions to ~com Say what? "The freshmen and sophomores have · to play like juniors and seniors." - Vernon Gholston, about how to make up for los ing Lawrence Wi lso n to a b roken leg Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who did Ohio State play in WoOOy Hayes' first g;:~me as coach? 2: Vv11at major league baseball teams did fomler OSU fullback Galen Cisco p~ fol1 3: What is the longest field goal ever kicked against Ohio State? Methodist 2. Red SoK, Mets, Royals 3. 63 yards by Michigan State's Morten Anderson in 1981 Answ«s: 1. Southem Bryan Waltara/pholo Eastern sophomore Craig Jones watches his putt attempt on the eighth hole at Pine Hills Golf Course go in Thursday during a lVC Hocking dual wi~f! ~lsltlng Miller. POMEROY - The only thing hotter than the I 00degree temperatues fe lt on Thursday is the Eastern golf team, which posted its sixth· consecutive Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division victory with a 76stroke triumph over visiting Miller at Pine Hills Golf Course. The ·Eagles (6-2 TVC Hocking) continued their group consistency, shooting 5-of-6 individu al rounds under 44 en route to a team score of 166. "I:he Falcons - on the other hand - did not have one single golfer shoot in the 4{)s, tallying an overall team score of 242. Sophomores Craig Jones and Tyler Carroll paced EHS with matching rounds of 6- over par 40, good enough for co-medalist honors. Seniors Nathan Carroll and Kyle Edwards rounded out the team total with a pair of 43s. Those four players have each won a medalist honor this season for the Green and · White. T. Carroll Harris . Senior Nick Schultz and sophomore Matt Friend also The Eagles return lo TVC frred respective rounds of 44 Hocking action this Tuesday and 78 in the winning cause . Matt Weiner led MHS ( 1- when it travels to Oxbow 6) with a 54, followed by Country Club for a road dual Ryan Estep and Rodney with Fedefal Hocking. EHS Bennett w1th 55 and 66, concludes its league season on respectively. Kyle Thursday when it hosts Wintermute concluded the Trimble at Pine Hills. Both team scoring with 67. Chef}' I events will tee-off at4:30 p.m. Bourne also fired an 89 m the setback. Southern .t 84, Fed Hock I IJ7 Eastern is .still tied with Southern (6-2) for secondMASON, W.Va. place in the league, both Southern golf got back on trailing Waterford by one the winning track Thursday game with one week Pluse see GoH, BB remaining. Sept. 13 " WellStOn at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Southam at Waterford , 6 p.m. Go~ Netsonvllle•York at Meigs (Riverside G.C.), 4:30 p.m. Trimble at Eastern (Pine Hills ~. C .) , 4:30p.m. Waterford at Southam (Riversi de G.C.). 4:30p.m. · Meigs grounds Miller · ......................1.5 Sept 1 17 Cross COunlry SOuthern, Meigs, Eastern at Athens Volltlyblll ''Urilbacken ., State, but gained only ).0 yafl!s on his first nine canies. Could a,pieseasbn ankle in· julY still be lingering? Freshman Brandon Saine (42 yards on 10 carries) showed that he wiH oontribute right away. Dennis l!ennedy, a former Ohio State recrurt, is Akron's main threat in the running ~me. He had 72 yard& on 13 carries last week. He gained 914 yards a year ago and was named second-team AII-Mid·American Confere~ce. The Zips rushed for 133 yards against Army, whiC!l was an improvement over last season l'ot1en they averaged 83 yards a game on the @'Ound. 200 7 OSU SCHEDULE Nov. Volloyllall Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 a.m. TbuJ'Iday · AdvlotMI: ,QhlltSIIU ........... ~~. _,,,;,_ Spitler & Wilson .......................... 1 NoJ. 10 Saturday>• 111!011' Neisonvlle--York at Southern, S p.m. K . e u l Tailback Ctu'isWells disappointed those INOI\'IDUAL LEADERS looking for a dominating perflJnnance from . ''1he'~~~.~+t&~..,;..~. RushliigYards 46 yards rushing ag;linst.\tiillgstown @ Newcomerstown at Federal Hocking Miller at Fair1ield Christian Academy Waterford at Grove City Christian Volloyllall Meigs at Gall!a Academy, 5:30 p.m. Rlllnlrwbacks Northi'II!Stem .. ........................ 151 @ Was11ington Northv.estem @Minnesota West Jeft'erson at Wellsfon Wfdntldoy. §ept 12 Purdue .................................. 154 Pals Defense OhiO State """"""""."""" ....... 91 F'enn State .............................. 117 Sept 15 Sept. 22 Sept 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Jackson at VInton County Eastern at Federal Hocking (OJCbow Indiana ................. :................ 130 Iowa "" "'""' "" ... '"'""" ........... 21 Indiana ,................ ... ,............... 46 II II nels ... "" ' ....... "" ".""" "" ...." 70 Lawrence Wilson BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS~MYDAILYTRIBUNE . COM G.C.), 4:30p.m. . Southern at Trimble (Forest Hills G.C.), 4:30p.m. Alook·at some of the key matchups in bigger factor this week. eyes' run bloclti~ Offensive coordinator · Def111slve line the game between No. 12 Ohio State Jabari Arthur (45 catches last season) Jim Bollman did not name a lineman of !he . • . . (1·0) and Akron (1·0) at Ohio Stadium was Akron's version of Robiskie against week, v.T1ich migttt indicate he afso had . Oh1o States defenSive lme was already on Saturday: ·~vrrrt v.ith 11.catches for 125 yards and a some issues With the line's (:lEifforrnal:l. a~esuon mark before L.a10nmce W1l~n Quadeltlacks touchdovvfl. He is the only retumilg . . . Ch~ me, a seccind.:Jlil!m·~~ , s... ned a broken leg, I'A11ch 'Mil s1dehne ._ ~j , Zips wide recer.er l'ot1o caugttt · ' MAc selection at tackle last .~![ll at least stx to e1ghtweekS. ~at Toao Boeckman s firs! start was almost a pass in 2006 $eason, and ceilter Mike .~ .,, · leaves Vemon Gholston as OSU s. only everything he .could have hoped for. The Advantlrge· Ohio 51a111 . Schepp lead Akron's line. prbven pass rusher. Newcomers hke . fiflll·year junior from St HenlY comple1ed Offenshe Schepp has stinted 81 , . .Robert Rose a~d Cra1g 11ey.vard Will have . 17 of 23 for 225 yards and a pair of · e'I!!IY line position. to play ~ore With Wilson out. . . . . touchdOIII'IS in a 38-6 Win Mr OSU's line fiMJ Boeck· Akron still has some Akron s expected stane~ on the lme 1n . '1bungs1DI'IIl State last Saturday. Except for man ~ protection last questions to arisWel: · ·tlleir 3·3·5 ali@1ment combined for only : a couple throv.s Into coverage that he week except for one sack !hoUfl, alter ran!Qng · U tackles last season1111e Zips had only : might have liked to have back, there was when an unblocked 111th riatlonally in· · 16 sacks all of 2006'..AI<rQn:s h'lost Inter· . not much he could be S8001'(1-f.JeSSed for. rusher fOroed a fumble, rushi~ In 2006. · estill!! defensive line-men , trUe f!'eShman Akron's Chris Jacquemaln h~ 14 of 24 but the rushlng1D1111 (147 . AdvllqtaCe· Ohio end Almondo Sewell, a former linepasses for 125 yards and a touchdown in yards) caused some oonSlate · ' backer, is not particularly big at 235 his first start last week in a 22·14 Win cem about the Bucl\pounds, but iJ!lnch p~ more than CNer Army. 409 pounds. ·. . Sacks 'Does bounce back against Fed Hock Wahama (WV) at Eastern Ament at Alexander Belpre at Williamstown (WtJ) G.C.I, 4:30p.m. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: AKRON (1-0) n aims to upse,t Pass Offense Tactcles for loss Football River Valley at Meigs Southern at South Galtla VInton County at Meigs {Rive(llide Michigan State ........................298 Iowa ...................................... 250 Michigan ................................ 246 Minnesota .............................. 246 Purdue .................... ..... ......... 244 j Eagles·win sixth straight, blast Miller TOCIIV' I QIIDII Go~ Rushing Offense I Prep Golf- TVC Hocking roundup POMEROY - A. achecUe ot upcoming o::6ig8 and h9J ~ Ysmlly sporti'lg .Wents in'o'OI'Ving tearrt$ frQm Gallill and M9iga OOI.lri!M. days until kickoff .Blue Devils travel to PtPleasant Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM (Editor's Note: · The fol lowing is the fourth in a four-parr s.eries previewing the week's rri-county high school football rivalry games) BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAJLYREGISTER .COM POINT PLEASANT When Gallia Academy and Point Pleasant meet there is always electricity in the air. But while the Blue Devil s have fed off that electricity to the tune of eight straight victories - the most by any one team since the rivalry began in 1922 - Point Pleasant is hoping to steal some of that thunder and return bragging rights to the Mountain State. "It is our cross river rival. We build up fot this game, it ·is marked on the· schedule, everybody knows we are going to play," said Point Pleasant head coach Dave Darst. "The kids are excited, we are excited. A lot of times records don't matter a lot in this series." But while records haven't always been a good indica· tor as to who is going to walk away the victor during the long history of the rivalry, over the past eight years, the opposite has.been true. In this the 77th meeting between the two teams, PI•••• see Riv•lry, 84 Bryan Walters/photo The Southern volleyball rotation celebrates a point won during Thursday's non-divisio nal against visiting Wellston at Charles Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Tr~Valley Conference contest CORNING - One thing is clear after two weeks of the volleyball season. Meigs is definitely road tested. After a fifth and final road match to start the 2007 re gular season , the Lady · Marauders improved to 4- 1 overall after a s traight · ga me 2516, 25- 13. 25- 17 victory over host Miller in Triy a I I e y Conference · non-di visiona l action. M H S close at the finish. Balanced led the way with seven · ., the passing and 14-of- 14 on was 68-ofassists. Riflle, Turley (4), scoring across the board led Well ston win. 72 from the to Southern's success with In the linale, Southern was Eddy and Cundiff had kill s. serv i ce Chelsea Pape. Kasey Turley, led by Stephanie Cundifffs Turley was 16-of-20 spiking line, not to Samantha · Patterson, 10 points. That broke and 13-of- I 3 serving, whi le m ent i o n Stephanie Cundiff, Ashley Southern out of a tight 8·5 Cundiff was 18-of-18 servreco rding Robie, Sarah Eddy, and garne to a 17-5 tally before ing. 27 kills, 26 Wh itney Wolfe-Riftle all get- Wellston staged a gallant Southern won the reserve Barr assists and ting in on the scoring.. comeback. Wolfe-Riffie had game 25- 16 and 25- 10 led by six blocks The Lady Tornadoes four and Turley four in the Stephanie Shambli n with 18, agai nst the Lady Falcons. Lindsay Teaford with I0, blitzed Wellston badly in the Wtn. Junior Catie Wolfe led a second game 25- 12. Hunter Sarah Eddy was 20-of·27 and Breanna Taylor eight. had six, Turley six, and Pape passing and 19-of-26 spik- Other contributors were balanced scoring attack Woods, Sarah with lJ points. followed by and Robie three each. In the tng, Patterson was 18-of-19 Katie third game, Wellston turned on ass ists; Hunter was 26-of- Matthews. Vada Counls. sophomore Tricia Smi th freshm an Shelli e !lte tide on Southern with a 35 on assists with 20-of-22 Bobbi Harris and Brooke and :15- 19 win. Amber Lambert serving, Ritlle was 23-of-28 Chadwell. Bailey with 10 apiece. Senior Patti Vining added seven to the winning cause. Wolfe also led the net attack with I0 kills , wi th sophomore Holl y Jeffers fo ur points in the setback. Conference contest. close behind with nine Senior Megan Broderick kill s. Bailey and freshman Both AHS and EHS are at least three-time defendled EHS with 19 assists. Morga n Howard eac h ing TVC champions in the Lauren . Raines paced the added three kill s as well. Lady Spartans with 20 Ohio and Hocking diviJuni or Amy Barr con · sions, respect ively. points. tribul ed a great overall Game one was close, as Alexander claimed a ga me. produci ng 22 assists, sweep of the evening wilh five point s, three blocks in EHS trailed 19-18 at one a 25- 18, 25-13 victory in and lwo ki lls. poinl, but the Lady the junior varsity tilt. The Seniors Talisha Beha and Spartans ral.lied for a 26-24 JV Lady Eag les fell to 4- 1 Hann ah Pratt were also a win . Hayman Wilfong co mbined 5-of-5 from the thi s season as well. The guests were within Eastern returns 10 aclion servic e line. with Beha six (16-10) duri ng the sec· ond game, but AHS reeled kills and three blocks, this Saturday al the Athens scoring one point. Meigs wi ll open its 2007 juni ors Tresa Tournament in The Plain s. off a 9·2 run for a 25- 12 while Swalze l and Katie Wilfong That event begins at 9 a.m. hom e seaso n at Larry win. The Lady Eagles return Morrison Gymnasium on The Green and While fo llowed with re,pective trai led 22- 19 in the fi nale totals of seve n and six to TVC ac tion on Monday Tu esday when it hosts when th ey host Vinton defending TYC Ohio before Alexander closed ki ll s. All three also contributed the game out on a 3-2 run . Coun ty in another non· champion Alexander. The Senior Katie Hayman led eight points apiece . Senior divisional match up. The JY juuior varsity game will begin al 6 p.m. the net altack with nine Ke lsey Holler also added game will begin at 6 p.m. Lady Tornadoes knock off Wellston in four BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORT S CORRESPONDENT RACiNE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes evened their recfJrd (3·3) and got back on the winning track with a fourgame win over the Wellston Lady Rockets. Southern won 25-20. 25- 12, 19-25, and 2520. Emma Hunter served up six points in lhe opener to lead Southern to the 25-20 win. Southern pretty much controlled the game, although Wellston made it Alexander ends Lady Eagles' win streak at 32 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILVTR18UNE.COM ALBANY - All good thing s must come to an end. CoNTACI'US A remarkable marc h over OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) a year and a half long came lo a halt Thursday as 1· 7 40.446·2342 ext. 33 Eastern's 32-match regular Fax - 1-740-446-3008 seaso n winning streak was E·mall - sports@mydailysentinel.com stopped by host Alexander Soorts Staff in straight games,' 26-24, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 25· L2 and 25-21. (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 The Lady Spartans, bsherman@mydailytribuna.com which had their 46-match streak snapped las t week· Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e>l 23 end at Ce lina, improved lo Ierum@ myda ityregister.com 5·2 overa ll this season, Bryan Walters, Sports Writer while the Lady Eagles fell to 4- I durin g the non ·divi (740) 446-2342. 6)(1 . 33 bwallers@ mydailytribune .com sional Tri -Valley ~ --~- ---- - ---- ... ·--- ·- �Friday, September 7, 2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel · •Lilt,..,._ n·y & .. ·. · I;):lg ,Q n ., Phone#___________ ·· Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . •--= ~·g Dale Jarrett, Ford, 109.047111J)h, Sept. 6, 1997. • Llat week: Jimrrii& Johnson, In a Chevrolet, became the first five-race winner with a victory, thet28th of his career, at Call· · fornia Speedway. Carl Edwards' :... Ford finished secorid after hi!! Bristol victory a week before. A fitthplace finish by Dale Earn hardt Jr. helped him lit\le in his uphill battle to make the Chase for the Nextel Cup. With only Servie<.~ S~1• F,Jm:~u!Style Meals . ·· call I~r Mm:u;~ · , Rf',( ,J•p .I a·i ~l•; n 't. At;' · ( '> n r ~J.> i I H .' I· Nc;;,vy . <.~r~··• J Oz.t ua , ....... ~C;:) • 7 pIt I •· C' Name:._______________________ NEKTEL""CUP S E R I E S - • Race: Che;y Rock & Roll AOO • Whel" : R~hmond (Va.) Inter· national Raceway (.75 miles), 400 laps/300 miles. • Wbeni .Saturday, Sept. 8 winner: Kevin .., Harvick • QuallfYint tecord: Brian Vick· ers, Chevrolet, 129.983 mph , May 14, 2004. Enter Here For A To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ... II you have a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gaston ia, NC 28053 There "IS" Such AThing As AFree Lunch! $30 Gift Certificate wwwmydailysentinel.com Friday, September 7, 2fXY7 www.mydailysentinel .com ,. ' • • J .MJ,ddleport, OH . ··. -f.; ... '.' '', ' .'• '· . ; · - -.. one race remaining, Earn hardt trails 12thplace Kevin Han~ick by 128 points, meaning that · Harvick will make the post·season field if he finishes 32.nd or bener at Richmond, regardless of how Earnhardt fares. RICky Rudd's 900th race - second only to Richard Petty's 1.185 - ended prematurely when he was involved in a crash on the 17~!11 of 250 laps. Unless Jeff Gordon , the runaway leader in the actual point standings, wins the one remaining regular· season race, Johnson, by \'irtue of his five victories. will begin the Chase with a 10-point lead. His actual ra nking in the point standings is s i xth~ Among the current top 12, only Clint Bowyer has failed to win at least once. - · RICHMONO' DATA• Race: Emerson Radio 250 • Where: Richmond IVa.) International Racewa~ (. 75 miles), 250 laps/187.5 miles. • When: Friday, Sept. 7 • Last year'• winner: Kevin Harvick • Qualifylllll ""'"rd' Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph, May 14, 2004. • Race record : Dale Jar· rett, Ford, 104 ..928 mph, Sept 8. 1995. • Last week: Jeff Burton captured the race at Cali· . fornia Speedway, holding off Kyle Busch. Chevrolets ~Japture d the top five posj. tlons. • Race : New England 200 • Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.058 miles), 200 laps/ 211.6 miles. • When: Saturday, Sept 15 • Last year's winner: John· rrt Benson · • Quallfylnt record: Mike Skinner, TO)'Qta , 129.626 mph, Sept. 16, 2006. • Race record: Jack Sprague, Chellfolet, 109.224 mph, July 21 . 2001 . • Last week : At Gateway International Raceway in Madison , Ill ., Toyota driver Johnny Benson won for the second week in a row. Sepl8 __ ~c-.-----------,Jr.1 -J~·rf~~~Jr=e~~ ~·~JJ ~rr J~-~frlr1J<~~,~~-JF -f~----------~, --~- . . "~' 740•992-347'1 FIIX: ' 140~992·5976 . >V'· H - JUAN PABLO MONTOYA NEXTEL CuP SERIESNO. 42 v WRIGLEY'S BIG RED DODGE E R .- Waltrip s. u s Rudel Mlcllael Wllltrtp .vs. Rlckf Rudd It hasn't been the best of seil· sons for either veteran . Contact be· tween the two led to the blowout that sent Waltrip on a fiery ride. He blamed Rudd for the problem .~ ~ thought I gave him plenty of ro om ,~ said Waltrip. · He moved up when I didn't expect him to: meet Yogj Berra. loves to use BlizzardOf The Month i 1 ' bl•·'worols.everi II he Isn't quite wt>at they mean. Latest ex. ample, after wlimlng tile .fP"\\In• pole< "I guess that you · ·. 'eould take the humoristic ap' proach and saY thal the car : that's leading is the fastest car, · and It's going to be tou~ for · anybody to pass the fastest car." Umm, try "humorous." ·1> OK, it was hot - really hot .:__ ·but It was estimated that cal> rornla Speedway's 92,000 seats Were only two thirds full, and thousands more lett long before the finish. $3.95 ff:OO Mf ·~ 3:30 PM MON·SAlliJNCH BUFFET 1> Labor DB)I weekend belonged to Darliogton for 54 years (1950 2003). Since the holiday date ma;ed to Fontana, there have been no sellouts, Since Darling. ton recell'<id v.llat Is widely con sldered the least.<Jesirable spot !>" the schOdule - the Saturday n~t before Mothe(s Daythere have been no empty seats at the South Carolina track. 1> Joe Gibbs Racing to Toyota? Tony Stewart In a rlctH>urner? . What's the world coming to? 1> Until the Chase starts, the standings have to be viewed two waYS. Jeff Gordon's point lead is 317 over Tony Stewart and 430 ovar slxtl>place Jimmie Johnson. • Points, unfortunately, don't mat· · '.fur anymore. As It now stands, , 11\e Cllase will b<>gin with John son l~dln~ Gordon Ill' 10. 714M ~ 7otJ.o L, e-.,. /0~'1.~ ' . •1> Mom's GoooodCook'in! •Daily Lunch tmd Ol11n•r Sfl"lals. "Wuklj P/utl Spoclals Stmdwkh .., Hot Subs, Stllmls, Dlnne,.. Pi= & Calwne · • Now Serving Htmd Dip~ Ice Cream! H-M-c-... c.-.-,_. BolwtiF,..Ij Dilll I . , , . BI«IW"'7.• PittiiHi,,,JI.f.,.,.,; , , _ Al'fl:kl.• C,_,M ~b' ~-' Dl/r•IYIII V...Utl•• BWirj Dti/li ~ "N- OwneNhlp • N- Decor, Friendly Atmoeph- i.... "'·· ·.:,..Wl(o) Carl lool E~. ' ·>.wards hils Sll'\Ang .tlr. • '· getl!et flnlsfl. e~ ot,flrst · • ... ·and( seoond. .• ' ' ~,!; .,.. DQ brings back asummer.;time tradition, the ever popular treat. Need We Say More? 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304·675·5427 ; ··' As"o prac· · tical matter~ California ·Jiftl. • inte JOhnson now leads the I!Ointa. ... wtnne.r .,. ~..ibt- ~,; Harvick !s•thelUy'barely tioldlng on to • CJi&st spot .... Date .Earn-. . .;:,~~aid\, .It; I& all but out ollt. . r. . . ·:.fi;' .!\~ 1 ' ., ;tKTZl~'U~ ·~E. !f. Jo Jell·ilorilon ·a:~:rem ~tt p•. beonv""mlln o~;;· cart'E:dliards i• : • •. Mall Ketlseth 8. 1 )immle 'Johnson ;7, Jeff I'ILII'tdn Kyte Bosch 1. Cllnt.Bovlyer .:LO. Martin·Truex Jr. :1.1. Kurt Busch S2.· ~In Harvlck a. ·. 3,619 . 317 . 3:1'7 .,. , · 349· . '370 · 430 - , ~60 · 480 • 632 ··637 · 65 7 .• 670 • Bui!CH SERIES L Carl Edwards :L Kevin Harvie!< 3. 3,828 · 654 · 657 ' 786 David Reutlmann 4. · Jason Leffler 1. David Ragan' 8. Bobby Hamilton Jr. - 1,024 7; Stephen Leicht '1 ,137 8. Marcos Ambrose• ' 1,151 CIIAFrsMM TRUCK SERIES Ron Hornaday Jr. 2, 769 2. Mike Skinner · <\ 3. Travis Kvapil · 194 4. Todd Bodine · 263 5. Johnny Benson · · 420 6. Rick Crawford · 443 7. Ted Musgrave · 647 8. Jack Sprague · 675 L , . NASCAR Thla Week'o Monte Dutton glvn hla take: "·These guys have been around too long to hold a grudge. Waltr.ip had no particular malice. He just stated what hap. pened in his eyes. ~ Contnt winners will bit at the • • - ft1111le In Miami John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Juan Pablo Montoya, right, shown here with Kevin Harvlck, ranks 191h In lhe points sbndlngs In his first year In NASCAR. ea ren • Montoya just the first foreign driver to make the leap to .NASCAR By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week may be next, not to mention the Ameri- can IndyCar star Sam Hornish Jr. When Juan Pablo Montoya joined the Nextel Cup Series at age 31, he may have begun a trend. Montoya is a former Indy 500 and Grand Prix of Monaco winner. He's 1\'0n seven Form.ula One grands prix. Not surprisingly, he appears headed to the Raybestos Rookie of the Year award. Montoya won for the first time, again not surprising· ly, on the NASCAR road course at Infineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif., on June 24. The perception of Montoya's success has led other drivers of international renown to explore possibilities in stock· car racing. The !997 World Driving Champion, Canada's Jacques Villeneuve, "It's a great thing," said Montoya. "You race hard here every weekend. You go from a two-'and-a·half-mile race track to a half-mile flat track. It's ·not an easy transition. I raced two years of ovals. It's a challenge." Montoya, from Bogota, Colombia, hasn't exceeded expectations, but he's proved he belongs. Driving a Dodge f.or Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates, Montoya ranks 19th in the point standings, 1,240 points behind leader Jeff Gordon. Along with his In· fineon victory, Montoya has finished in the top five three times and in the top 10 four times. The level of competition in Cup has impressed Montoya. "It's probably as big a challenge as when I went from CART to Formula One," he said. "t:verything was different: the cars, technology, everything changed. Here it's the same thing. It's a tough challenge, but it's exciting. "When things are bad, they're really bad, but you've got tools to make it better. In Formula One, you tune the car, but there are so few things you can do mechanically to make the car better. If you've got a car that's good enough for fifth place, and if you make it great, you're going to finish fourth. You ain't.going to win with that car." In short, what Montoya was seeking when he sought out a NASCAR ride wa\ a fighting chance. That he's got. Want to read more from Monte Dutton! Check out httpJiwww.gas· tongazette.comlsectionslsportslnascar We don't need to those rowdy fane at all ... (There are) very good an· nouncers and analysts. I enjoy their newsy expertise. What I don't enjoy are the fans Uerks) who wave signs . yell, make noise, behind these fel· lows who are trying to broadcast. The analysts and a n n~unce rs need a barrier of some sort to block out the unwanted noise. Very distract: ingl ... Thelma Jones Woodstown, N.J. The distractions you mention are In place at moot sporting events on television. We don't th ink the lelevi· sian networks are going to do anything to prevent il because they want the atmosphere that you disljke con· veyed. It 's by design and will continue to be in place unless more view· ers like you express your dfsappro~tal . Their view is that more fans like it than dislike it. Toyota lures Gibbs' team away from Chevrolet By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Joe Gibbs Racing is obviously going to switch from Chevrolet to Toyota, apparent· ly with drivers Tony Stewart, Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch intact and on board. Busch, who won't join the team until next · year, spilled the beans in California. The press confePence was scheduled for Sept. 5. "I think it's something that's going to take Joe Gibbs Racing hopefully a step forward and in the right direction," Busch was quoted as saying. "They've got a great repertoire for being able to produce winning race cars year in and year out and cham· pionship·contending teams, so l think that they're going to be just fine." Gibbs has been in Nextel Cup competition since 1992 and has raced both Chevrolets and Pontiacs. Bobby Labonte and Tony Stewart ·won·championships in Pontiacs. Stewart's second title, in 2005, wa s in a Chevy. In addition to the three I One would think - Johnson, champio,nships, JGR has won 58 races at NASCAR's premier looking at the impending switch from the perspective of level. another team, said there might be short-term consequences in I Gibbs' switch to Toyota. "You would think so," he said. Why nol? Unlike his future teammate, Denny Hamlin "I'm not saying it will, but any wouldn't confirm outright Joe time you have to change that Gibbs Racing's impending much by changing manufacturswitch to Toyota but talked ers, there's got to be some type about the hypothetical prospect of learning process, unless of leaving Chevrolet, the domi- they're currently doing it now nant manufacturer in NASCAR and developing engines, devel· "What's dominant now? is it oping chassis, trying to get going to be dominating years some time with that new body. "As l say that, the purpose of down the road? That's what I'm thinking is an option of what the new car is to make things everyone is looking at ," he more equal, so it could make said. "What's going to be good that period of time to adapt five or six years down the much shorter because you road? And I think that's why don 't have the flexibility on there tend to be people looking bodies that we used to have. Also, the suspension and geomaround for different options. etry is much tighter than in "We've got a great relation· years past, so it should be a ship with Chevrolet. We've al· shorter learning process." ways had a great relationship with Chevrolet, and I1couldn't I be prouder to be with them. So if there is no change at all , I'li Only natural - Jeff Gordon be happy. " conceded that his team, Hendrick Motorsports, doesn't have the advantage il had earli· er in the year. · "I think we got a jump start," said the point leader. "We came very well prepared at the beginning of the year, and I just think there was a lot of room ,for improvement for some teams and not much room for improvement for us. "We've kind of been at a standstill, where we've made tiny, small, incremental changes and improvements, and other guys have made huge improvements and caught up to us. We definitely don't have the advantdge through the Chase that we did earlier in the season." I But it's a dry heat- Southern California, or at least the area east of Los Angeles where California Speedway is located, was sweltering. "It's definitely hot," said Jeff Burton . "It's hotter than we prefer, for sure, hut that's what • I Ford's "Race to the Dream" Sweepstakes runs through Nov. 1, and nine fans will gather In Miami Nov. 9·11 to compete in what has been called "a driving decathlon," using various Ford models. The win· ner will be honored at Homestead· Miami Speedway on Ford Champ;. onship Week, Nov. H)-18. For more Information, visit www.racetothe· dreami_com, ' • we do. Condition is really im· portant, and having the car so that it keeps as much heat out as possible is really important. "It's something everybody is going to have to deal \vith, but we shouldn't be surprised. We're in California in August and September. It's going to be hot." • Here and there - Ba sed on his remarks in California, it appears likely that Tony Eury Jr. will move with Dale Earnhardt Jr. to Hendrick Motorsports and remain his crew chief . .. . Kenny Wallace could be headed to the Craftsman Truck Series. He drove Billy Ballew's Chevrolet at Gateway. I Georgetta Roush, mother ·of Roush Fen way Racing owner Jack Roush, died on Aug. 28 at age 92. I Ryan Newman has entered the Oct. 10 Jani·King Southern Showdown, the World of Outlaws Late Model race at the the Dirt Track at Lowe's Motor Speedway. �Friday, September 7, 2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel · •Lilt,..,._ n·y & .. ·. · I;):lg ,Q n ., Phone#___________ ·· Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . •--= ~·g Dale Jarrett, Ford, 109.047111J)h, Sept. 6, 1997. • Llat week: Jimrrii& Johnson, In a Chevrolet, became the first five-race winner with a victory, thet28th of his career, at Call· · fornia Speedway. Carl Edwards' :... Ford finished secorid after hi!! Bristol victory a week before. A fitthplace finish by Dale Earn hardt Jr. helped him lit\le in his uphill battle to make the Chase for the Nextel Cup. With only Servie<.~ S~1• F,Jm:~u!Style Meals . ·· call I~r Mm:u;~ · , Rf',( ,J•p .I a·i ~l•; n 't. At;' · ( '> n r ~J.> i I H .' I· Nc;;,vy . <.~r~··• J Oz.t ua , ....... ~C;:) • 7 pIt I •· C' Name:._______________________ NEKTEL""CUP S E R I E S - • Race: Che;y Rock & Roll AOO • Whel" : R~hmond (Va.) Inter· national Raceway (.75 miles), 400 laps/300 miles. • Wbeni .Saturday, Sept. 8 winner: Kevin .., Harvick • QuallfYint tecord: Brian Vick· ers, Chevrolet, 129.983 mph , May 14, 2004. Enter Here For A To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ... II you have a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gaston ia, NC 28053 There "IS" Such AThing As AFree Lunch! $30 Gift Certificate wwwmydailysentinel.com Friday, September 7, 2fXY7 www.mydailysentinel .com ,. ' • • J .MJ,ddleport, OH . ··. -f.; ... '.' '', ' .'• '· . ; · - -.. one race remaining, Earn hardt trails 12thplace Kevin Han~ick by 128 points, meaning that · Harvick will make the post·season field if he finishes 32.nd or bener at Richmond, regardless of how Earnhardt fares. RICky Rudd's 900th race - second only to Richard Petty's 1.185 - ended prematurely when he was involved in a crash on the 17~!11 of 250 laps. Unless Jeff Gordon , the runaway leader in the actual point standings, wins the one remaining regular· season race, Johnson, by \'irtue of his five victories. will begin the Chase with a 10-point lead. His actual ra nking in the point standings is s i xth~ Among the current top 12, only Clint Bowyer has failed to win at least once. - · RICHMONO' DATA• Race: Emerson Radio 250 • Where: Richmond IVa.) International Racewa~ (. 75 miles), 250 laps/187.5 miles. • When: Friday, Sept. 7 • Last year'• winner: Kevin Harvick • Qualifylllll ""'"rd' Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph, May 14, 2004. • Race record : Dale Jar· rett, Ford, 104 ..928 mph, Sept 8. 1995. • Last week: Jeff Burton captured the race at Cali· . fornia Speedway, holding off Kyle Busch. Chevrolets ~Japture d the top five posj. tlons. • Race : New England 200 • Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.058 miles), 200 laps/ 211.6 miles. • When: Saturday, Sept 15 • Last year's winner: John· rrt Benson · • Quallfylnt record: Mike Skinner, TO)'Qta , 129.626 mph, Sept. 16, 2006. • Race record: Jack Sprague, Chellfolet, 109.224 mph, July 21 . 2001 . • Last week : At Gateway International Raceway in Madison , Ill ., Toyota driver Johnny Benson won for the second week in a row. Sepl8 __ ~c-.-----------,Jr.1 -J~·rf~~~Jr=e~~ ~·~JJ ~rr J~-~frlr1J<~~,~~-JF -f~----------~, --~- . . "~' 740•992-347'1 FIIX: ' 140~992·5976 . >V'· H - JUAN PABLO MONTOYA NEXTEL CuP SERIESNO. 42 v WRIGLEY'S BIG RED DODGE E R .- Waltrip s. u s Rudel Mlcllael Wllltrtp .vs. Rlckf Rudd It hasn't been the best of seil· sons for either veteran . Contact be· tween the two led to the blowout that sent Waltrip on a fiery ride. He blamed Rudd for the problem .~ ~ thought I gave him plenty of ro om ,~ said Waltrip. · He moved up when I didn't expect him to: meet Yogj Berra. loves to use BlizzardOf The Month i 1 ' bl•·'worols.everi II he Isn't quite wt>at they mean. Latest ex. ample, after wlimlng tile .fP"\\In• pole< "I guess that you · ·. 'eould take the humoristic ap' proach and saY thal the car : that's leading is the fastest car, · and It's going to be tou~ for · anybody to pass the fastest car." Umm, try "humorous." ·1> OK, it was hot - really hot .:__ ·but It was estimated that cal> rornla Speedway's 92,000 seats Were only two thirds full, and thousands more lett long before the finish. $3.95 ff:OO Mf ·~ 3:30 PM MON·SAlliJNCH BUFFET 1> Labor DB)I weekend belonged to Darliogton for 54 years (1950 2003). Since the holiday date ma;ed to Fontana, there have been no sellouts, Since Darling. ton recell'<id v.llat Is widely con sldered the least.<Jesirable spot !>" the schOdule - the Saturday n~t before Mothe(s Daythere have been no empty seats at the South Carolina track. 1> Joe Gibbs Racing to Toyota? Tony Stewart In a rlctH>urner? . What's the world coming to? 1> Until the Chase starts, the standings have to be viewed two waYS. Jeff Gordon's point lead is 317 over Tony Stewart and 430 ovar slxtl>place Jimmie Johnson. • Points, unfortunately, don't mat· · '.fur anymore. As It now stands, , 11\e Cllase will b<>gin with John son l~dln~ Gordon Ill' 10. 714M ~ 7otJ.o L, e-.,. /0~'1.~ ' . •1> Mom's GoooodCook'in! •Daily Lunch tmd Ol11n•r Sfl"lals. "Wuklj P/utl Spoclals Stmdwkh .., Hot Subs, Stllmls, Dlnne,.. Pi= & Calwne · • Now Serving Htmd Dip~ Ice Cream! H-M-c-... c.-.-,_. BolwtiF,..Ij Dilll I . , , . BI«IW"'7.• PittiiHi,,,JI.f.,.,.,; , , _ Al'fl:kl.• C,_,M ~b' ~-' Dl/r•IYIII V...Utl•• BWirj Dti/li ~ "N- OwneNhlp • N- Decor, Friendly Atmoeph- i.... "'·· ·.:,..Wl(o) Carl lool E~. ' ·>.wards hils Sll'\Ang .tlr. • '· getl!et flnlsfl. e~ ot,flrst · • ... ·and( seoond. .• ' ' ~,!; .,.. DQ brings back asummer.;time tradition, the ever popular treat. Need We Say More? 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304·675·5427 ; ··' As"o prac· · tical matter~ California ·Jiftl. • inte JOhnson now leads the I!Ointa. ... wtnne.r .,. ~..ibt- ~,; Harvick !s•thelUy'barely tioldlng on to • CJi&st spot .... Date .Earn-. . .;:,~~aid\, .It; I& all but out ollt. . r. . . ·:.fi;' .!\~ 1 ' ., ;tKTZl~'U~ ·~E. !f. Jo Jell·ilorilon ·a:~:rem ~tt p•. beonv""mlln o~;;· cart'E:dliards i• : • •. Mall Ketlseth 8. 1 )immle 'Johnson ;7, Jeff I'ILII'tdn Kyte Bosch 1. Cllnt.Bovlyer .:LO. Martin·Truex Jr. :1.1. Kurt Busch S2.· ~In Harvlck a. ·. 3,619 . 317 . 3:1'7 .,. , · 349· . '370 · 430 - , ~60 · 480 • 632 ··637 · 65 7 .• 670 • Bui!CH SERIES L Carl Edwards :L Kevin Harvie!< 3. 3,828 · 654 · 657 ' 786 David Reutlmann 4. · Jason Leffler 1. David Ragan' 8. Bobby Hamilton Jr. - 1,024 7; Stephen Leicht '1 ,137 8. Marcos Ambrose• ' 1,151 CIIAFrsMM TRUCK SERIES Ron Hornaday Jr. 2, 769 2. Mike Skinner · <\ 3. Travis Kvapil · 194 4. Todd Bodine · 263 5. Johnny Benson · · 420 6. Rick Crawford · 443 7. Ted Musgrave · 647 8. Jack Sprague · 675 L , . NASCAR Thla Week'o Monte Dutton glvn hla take: "·These guys have been around too long to hold a grudge. Waltr.ip had no particular malice. He just stated what hap. pened in his eyes. ~ Contnt winners will bit at the • • - ft1111le In Miami John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Juan Pablo Montoya, right, shown here with Kevin Harvlck, ranks 191h In lhe points sbndlngs In his first year In NASCAR. ea ren • Montoya just the first foreign driver to make the leap to .NASCAR By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week may be next, not to mention the Ameri- can IndyCar star Sam Hornish Jr. When Juan Pablo Montoya joined the Nextel Cup Series at age 31, he may have begun a trend. Montoya is a former Indy 500 and Grand Prix of Monaco winner. He's 1\'0n seven Form.ula One grands prix. Not surprisingly, he appears headed to the Raybestos Rookie of the Year award. Montoya won for the first time, again not surprising· ly, on the NASCAR road course at Infineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif., on June 24. The perception of Montoya's success has led other drivers of international renown to explore possibilities in stock· car racing. The !997 World Driving Champion, Canada's Jacques Villeneuve, "It's a great thing," said Montoya. "You race hard here every weekend. You go from a two-'and-a·half-mile race track to a half-mile flat track. It's ·not an easy transition. I raced two years of ovals. It's a challenge." Montoya, from Bogota, Colombia, hasn't exceeded expectations, but he's proved he belongs. Driving a Dodge f.or Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates, Montoya ranks 19th in the point standings, 1,240 points behind leader Jeff Gordon. Along with his In· fineon victory, Montoya has finished in the top five three times and in the top 10 four times. The level of competition in Cup has impressed Montoya. "It's probably as big a challenge as when I went from CART to Formula One," he said. "t:verything was different: the cars, technology, everything changed. Here it's the same thing. It's a tough challenge, but it's exciting. "When things are bad, they're really bad, but you've got tools to make it better. In Formula One, you tune the car, but there are so few things you can do mechanically to make the car better. If you've got a car that's good enough for fifth place, and if you make it great, you're going to finish fourth. You ain't.going to win with that car." In short, what Montoya was seeking when he sought out a NASCAR ride wa\ a fighting chance. That he's got. Want to read more from Monte Dutton! Check out httpJiwww.gas· tongazette.comlsectionslsportslnascar We don't need to those rowdy fane at all ... (There are) very good an· nouncers and analysts. I enjoy their newsy expertise. What I don't enjoy are the fans Uerks) who wave signs . yell, make noise, behind these fel· lows who are trying to broadcast. The analysts and a n n~unce rs need a barrier of some sort to block out the unwanted noise. Very distract: ingl ... Thelma Jones Woodstown, N.J. The distractions you mention are In place at moot sporting events on television. We don't th ink the lelevi· sian networks are going to do anything to prevent il because they want the atmosphere that you disljke con· veyed. It 's by design and will continue to be in place unless more view· ers like you express your dfsappro~tal . Their view is that more fans like it than dislike it. Toyota lures Gibbs' team away from Chevrolet By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Joe Gibbs Racing is obviously going to switch from Chevrolet to Toyota, apparent· ly with drivers Tony Stewart, Denny Hamlin and Kyle Busch intact and on board. Busch, who won't join the team until next · year, spilled the beans in California. The press confePence was scheduled for Sept. 5. "I think it's something that's going to take Joe Gibbs Racing hopefully a step forward and in the right direction," Busch was quoted as saying. "They've got a great repertoire for being able to produce winning race cars year in and year out and cham· pionship·contending teams, so l think that they're going to be just fine." Gibbs has been in Nextel Cup competition since 1992 and has raced both Chevrolets and Pontiacs. Bobby Labonte and Tony Stewart ·won·championships in Pontiacs. Stewart's second title, in 2005, wa s in a Chevy. In addition to the three I One would think - Johnson, champio,nships, JGR has won 58 races at NASCAR's premier looking at the impending switch from the perspective of level. another team, said there might be short-term consequences in I Gibbs' switch to Toyota. "You would think so," he said. Why nol? Unlike his future teammate, Denny Hamlin "I'm not saying it will, but any wouldn't confirm outright Joe time you have to change that Gibbs Racing's impending much by changing manufacturswitch to Toyota but talked ers, there's got to be some type about the hypothetical prospect of learning process, unless of leaving Chevrolet, the domi- they're currently doing it now nant manufacturer in NASCAR and developing engines, devel· "What's dominant now? is it oping chassis, trying to get going to be dominating years some time with that new body. "As l say that, the purpose of down the road? That's what I'm thinking is an option of what the new car is to make things everyone is looking at ," he more equal, so it could make said. "What's going to be good that period of time to adapt five or six years down the much shorter because you road? And I think that's why don 't have the flexibility on there tend to be people looking bodies that we used to have. Also, the suspension and geomaround for different options. etry is much tighter than in "We've got a great relation· years past, so it should be a ship with Chevrolet. We've al· shorter learning process." ways had a great relationship with Chevrolet, and I1couldn't I be prouder to be with them. So if there is no change at all , I'li Only natural - Jeff Gordon be happy. " conceded that his team, Hendrick Motorsports, doesn't have the advantage il had earli· er in the year. · "I think we got a jump start," said the point leader. "We came very well prepared at the beginning of the year, and I just think there was a lot of room ,for improvement for some teams and not much room for improvement for us. "We've kind of been at a standstill, where we've made tiny, small, incremental changes and improvements, and other guys have made huge improvements and caught up to us. We definitely don't have the advantdge through the Chase that we did earlier in the season." I But it's a dry heat- Southern California, or at least the area east of Los Angeles where California Speedway is located, was sweltering. "It's definitely hot," said Jeff Burton . "It's hotter than we prefer, for sure, hut that's what • I Ford's "Race to the Dream" Sweepstakes runs through Nov. 1, and nine fans will gather In Miami Nov. 9·11 to compete in what has been called "a driving decathlon," using various Ford models. The win· ner will be honored at Homestead· Miami Speedway on Ford Champ;. onship Week, Nov. H)-18. For more Information, visit www.racetothe· dreami_com, ' • we do. Condition is really im· portant, and having the car so that it keeps as much heat out as possible is really important. "It's something everybody is going to have to deal \vith, but we shouldn't be surprised. We're in California in August and September. It's going to be hot." • Here and there - Ba sed on his remarks in California, it appears likely that Tony Eury Jr. will move with Dale Earnhardt Jr. to Hendrick Motorsports and remain his crew chief . .. . Kenny Wallace could be headed to the Craftsman Truck Series. He drove Billy Ballew's Chevrolet at Gateway. I Georgetta Roush, mother ·of Roush Fen way Racing owner Jack Roush, died on Aug. 28 at age 92. I Ryan Newman has entered the Oct. 10 Jani·King Southern Showdown, the World of Outlaws Late Model race at the the Dirt Track at Lowe's Motor Speedway. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Southeastern Ohio Athletic: Lllll!lue Portsmouth . • . -~ Gall1a Academy . . ~ Jackson . . . . .. . ..~ L09an .. .. .. ... . . . .... ~ Manetta . . . . .. . -~ Warren .. .. .. . . .. ~ Zanesvtlle Athens Chillicothe PA W-1. AU PI' PA 0 . . .0 . .0 ... .0 . 0 . .. 0 . .0 .. .. 0 ... 2.() .. 109 .13 1· 1 . .<13 .21 . .1·1 ... 63 .4B . .. .1·1 ... 54 .49 0 . . .. .1-1 ... 57 .42 ....0 . . .... 1-1 ... 27 ...37 o .... ~ . 0 . ... ... .0.0 ...0 ., . .0 . . .•.. 1·1 ...39 ..•33 .. .o-o .0 ...0 . ....D-2 . .. 8 ... 57 0-0 .0 .. 0 . . ... o-2 ... 25 : .. 68 .0-0 Ironton . 0 . .0 .... o-2 ... 6 Ohio Valley Conference OYC W-1. Coal Grove Rock Htll South Point Chesapeake PF PA W-1. ALL PF ... 95 PA .. 0 . . 0 . . .... 2.() ... 70 ... 23 ... 0 . . 0 ..... 2.() ...42 ... 20 0.() 0 0 . . 0.2 ...0 .... 57 Q.O 0 0 ..... 0.2 ..13 ... 68 . ().6 . Fatrland .. Rtver Valley ~ Q.O .. 0 . Q.O .. :o.. ... 00 ' ..... 0.2 ...38 .. .54 ......0.2 .. .24 ... 64 Tri-Valley Conference OhloDIYIIIon Alexander . Metgs . . .... .. Nelsonvtlle· York .. . Vtnton County W-1. O.() TVC PF PA W-1. 0 .0 .... 2.() ..Q.O . 0 ...0 .....2-Q . . . . .. . . . . . ..o-o .. .. o....o .... ..2.() .... . . . . . . Q.O . .. 0 ...0 ...... 1·1 . ... Q.O .. 0 ...0 . Q.O . .0 . .0 Belpre Wellston All PF PA ...32 . .27 ...75 ...30 ...83 .. .22 ...31 ... 49 ..... o-2 .. .20 ... 24 .....0.2 .. .26 ... 117 Hoc:klng Dlvlolon W-1. TVC ALL PF PA W-1. PF PA .. .... Q.O ... 0 .... 0 .... .. .1-1 ...35 ... 22 Waterford . Eastern .... ().0 ... 0 .... 0 . . .....0.2 ...13 ... 24 Q.O .0 .... 0 .......o-2 .. .21 ... 35 Q.O .. 0 .... 0 .. ..... ().2 ...32 ... 66 Q.O 0 .... 0 .... .. .0.2 ...22 ... 80 Q.O 0 0 . .. ... 0.2 .. .20 ... 34 Federal Hock.tng Mtller Southern Tnmble Independent& ALL W·L ..... 2-() South Gallia Wahama Hannan . 2.() 0·2 PF PA 47 ...6 37 ...27 6 ....86 Cardinal Conference ALL CARD W·L Stssonvtlle .. Wayne .. L090n . W1nf1eld .. Chapmanville Herbert Hoover . Po1nt Pleasant . . . ... I PA W·l PF PA .. 67 ...28 .....2.() ...67 1·0 .. 20 ... 13 .... ,3.() ...62 Q.O 0 . .0 ..... 1.() ...33 . Q.O . 0 ....0 ...... 1·1 ...68 . .0.0 . .. 0 ....0 ...... 1·1 ...45 0·1 ... 21 ...27 ..... 1-1 ...56 ().1 13 ...20 ..... 0.2 ...25 ... 28 ... 19 .. .. .. .......2.() .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. Poca .. j PI' ().1 7 ....40 ... 14 ... 69 : .. 64 ... 27 ... 39 .....().1 ...7 .... 40 Blue Devils dominate Raiders, White Falcons BY lARRY CRUM LCAUM@MYDAILYAEGISTEA COM GALLIPOLIS - Thanks to consistent scoring from all four Gallia Academy golfers Thursday, the Blue Devils managed to take a solid victory in a tri-match with Wahama and River Valley. Both the Falcons and Raiders had strong players, but did not get consistent scores from all four players. Gall ia Academy on the other hand had all four scorers within eight strokes to give the host school a team score of 166. River Valley was second with a 192 and Wahama finished third with a 201. Gallia Academy No. 2 player Jordan Cornwell edged his teammates with a low score of 39, while Kamal Dayal and Kyle Rhodes shot ·a 40 apiece. Cory Hamilton rounded out the scorers with a 4 7. Others players who did not score included Warren Patrick with a 56 and David Elkins with a 64. River Valley ' s Craig Jagers led qll scorers for medalist honors with a low Friday, September 7, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Colts overcome sluggish start to beat Saints PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Noo1hOI¥ttlon SEOAl W-1. PI' Friday, September 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Cornwell score of 37, but second place Matt Goodrich was seven strokes off his pace with a 44. Kyle Brian shot a 53 and Raiders No. 2 man Todd Simms finished last with a 58. Other scorers fot the Raiders il)cluded Chris Goodrich ,with a 60 and Matt Ball who had a !57. The Falcons were third, just off River Valley's pace. Adam Roush led his team with a 40, with David Green posting a 45, Brandon Johnson had a 53 and Austin Gilbert posted a 63. Gallia Academy and River Valley will return to action Monday along with Jackson at Cliffside while the White Falcons hit the road and head to the Meadowlands Thursday, September 13. BY DAVE GoulaERG IU' FOOTBALL WRITER . INDIANAPOLIS It took the Indianapolis Colts one half to shake off their post-Super Bowl hangover. Then Peyton Manning and friends came alive to beat New Orleans 41-10 Thursday night in the NFL' s o_pener, running away in the fmal 30 minutes with a championship caliber performance . Playing against his hometown team, Manning had three TO passes, two to Reggie Wayne and another to Marvin Harrison. Joseph Addai ran for 118 yards on 23 carries and a super-quick defense 'with four new starters shut down Drew Brees, _Reggie Bush and th~ explosive New Orleans offense. The game was tied I 0-10 afler a sloppy first half. But Manning, who finished 18-of-30 for 288 yards, led two quick TD drives in the first 8:49 of the second half as the Colts put up 24 points in 20 minutes afler intermission. On the first drive, Manning hit Harrison for 42 yards to set up a 2-yard TO run by Addai. Then , the Super Bowl MVP came right back to throw a 28-yard TD to Wayne. "NFL games are 60 minutes long. We were a little out of synch in the first hillf," coach Tony Dungy said. "They played us defensively a little different than we thought. We knew we had to run the ball a lit· tie more." Another major player for both sides - was New Orleans cornerback Jason David, who started for the Colts in their Super Bowl win over Chicago, then lefl as a free agent. He was victimized by Harrison on a 27 7yard TO pass in the first AP photo Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton 'Manning, right, hands off to runnmg back Joseph Adda1 as they played the New Orleans Saints in the first quarter of NFL football action i~ Indianapolis on Thursday. half and again by Wayne on both his scores, the second a 45-yarder in the fourth quarter. But David also produced the Saints' only TO, stripping Wayne after a secondquarter completion, picking up the ball and returning it 55 yards for the score. Wayne finished with seven catches for 115 yards. The game finally put the focus back on football after an offseason dominated by player discipline problems and long suspensions, most notably involving Michael Vick and Adam "Pacman" Jones. Commissioner Roger Goodell, who was at the game, said beforehand, "I think we're ready now to get the focus back on footbaiL" It took a little while before Manning got the Colts' offense focused. Manning was just 8-of-17 for 101 yards m the first half, 66 of those yards on two completions: the· 27yard TO to Harrison, plus 39 on a throw to Dallas Clark that set up Adam Vinatieri's 33-yard field goal that tied the game at 10. But the Saints, who reached the NFC title game last season before losing to Chicago, never could get CLASSIFIED their potent offense going. They had just JI2 total yards in the first half, and Bush and Deuce McAllister each had just 21 yards rush- . ing before intermission against a made-over · Indianapolis defense. That unit included undrafted rookie Ed Johnson at defensive tackle in place of Anthony McFarland, out for the season with a knee injury. Both finished with just 38 yards, Bush on 12 carries and McAllister on I 0. Brees was 27-of-40 for 183 yards and two interceptions. The on Iy score by the New Orleans offense was a 34-yard field goal by Olinda Mare in the second . quarter after a nine-play, 36-yard drive. From the middle of that quarter until the middle of the fourth, the Saints ran just one play in Indianapolis territory and that was for a 2-yard loss. Indy linebacker Freddy Keiaho, replacing !departed free agent Cato June, was outstanding. In the second quarter, he drove through a blocker, carrying him into Bush and dropping the runner for a 5yard loss. In the third quarter, he picked off a pass that led to a 33-yard field goal by Vinatieri that made it 2710 in the first minute of the final quarter. The Colts took a 7-0 lead on the Manning-to-Harrison TO in the first quarter. David's play tied the game, and Mare's field goal put the Saints up 10-7. That lasted until the late drive keyed by the Manning-Clark hookup. Then the Colts took over · completely in the second half. The Manning-Wayne 45yarder made it 34-10 five minutes into the fourth quar' ter and Matt Giordano's 83yard interception return closed the scoring. Gallia cC;anty OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com STAFF REPORT MASON, W.Va.- Mick Winebrenner, the head golf coach from Southern High School, ·has now scored 269 points for the 2007 campaign .. Winebrenner leads defending champion Paul Somerville by 17 points. Holding down third place is Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Ohio with 248.5 points for the season. The rest of the top I0 are Ken Whited (239), Chet Thomas (234.5), Charlie Hargraves (229.5), Joe Long (228), Bill Winebrenner (212.5), K e n n y identical Greene (211) and P a t Williamson (211). A total of 71 players were on hand for Winebrenner Tuesday's play making up one threesome and 17 four man teams to make 18 points possible for the day. The low score of 56 was shot by Mike Winebrenner, Bob Humphreys, Craig Barnes and Joe Long. There was a three-way tie for second place with they were last week. We Gallipolis has a chance to offense . "He has done an admiral know it is going to be a big beat us and they win that is challenge to go over and great, but we don't look at it job with the pressure we put play as well as we can." as an upset. We think we on thai position. Things that fromPageBl And Bokovitz knows a can play with them." · he has to know and things thing or two about prepar- . Gal~a Academy wtll that he has to execute, Gallia Academy has domiing for this game. In six sea- come into Friday's contest Thompson has done a real nated the series si nce the sons at the helm, Bokovitz ·having already had a roller · good job for us," Bokovitz 1999 season, the last time the Blue Devils had a losing has learned you have to coaster of a season. After said. "Losing Jeff has taken approach each team the the injury to star quarter- so me offense away from us. record. Smce going 3-7 in same, or else suffer a simiback Jeff Golden in the off. there is no doubt about that, '99. Gallia Academy has season, the Blue Devils but right now we are having fate to what Michigan lar posted eig ht consecutive felt last week in the NCAA have had to rely on senior fun and we are getting after winmngs seasons with a community when tiny Shawn Thompson to fill it ever~ week." combined record of 68-24, So lar Thompson is 19including eight wins over Appalachian State shocked those huge shoes and so far, the world. he has performed very well for-37 tor 274 yards, two Point by a coihbined score It also wouldn't be the running Bokovitz's spread touchdowns and a pick m of 229-77 first time an underdog Point During that same span, team has stunned the Point has done the exact Devils, although Bokovitz opposi te. • The Big Blacks has never lost to the Big 1959 .Point Pleasant ... 28·20 last win over the Devils Blacks while in charge. 1958 , .. Pomt Pleasant . .. 25-0 came during their 7-3 1999 1957 . .Galllo Academy .. 26·12 "We went over there 1956 ... Point Pltiasant ... 41-19, campaign, but since then about '93, we ended up 1955 . Point Pleasant . 29·7 the team has only posted going 9-1 that year with 1954 .Point Pleasant 28-7 1953 lie. . . . . . 12-12 one wmnmg season with a only one loss. We ended up 1952 .. .GalliaAcaCietny .. 13-6 wmbined record of 35-45. with one of the better teams t951 . .. Potnt Plea&aflt . .7-0 Combine that with the we have ever had and they 1950 .Paint Pleasant . 19-6 1949 Gama Academy 13-7 direction the teams are had some things go well for 1948 Gallla Academy 35.() • going so far thts year, wtth them and they played their 1947 Gallla Atademy 21·6 Gallm Academy coming off guts out and beat us in a real 1946 ..Point Pleasant . .7~ 1945 ... Point Pleaaant. 19-Q a 35-0 victory over Vinton close game," Bokovitz said. 1944 . . .GalliaAcedemy 18-o County and the Big Blacks " I will never forget that as 19-W lie . . . . . . 7-7 1943 .Gallis Academy 13-0 riding a 40-7 loss to long as I live, we had a 1942 . . .Gallla Academy 32.() Sissonvil le in week two, chance at an undefeated 1941 . . .. GaHia Academy . 42..0 one would thmk that Friday season. We missed the play1939 .Gallla Aoademy 1a.1 1938 .Point Ple8$ant . 14·0 night's game won't be much offs by hundredths of a 1937 .. Gallla Academy . . 1:l-7 computer point." of a contest, ri gh t? 1936 ..GalllaAoademy . 20-19 But despite all that is Think again. 1935 .Po1nt Plestant 7·0 '934 .. Point Plea&ant ...31·7 stacked against first year "It is a rivalry. a lot of . 1933 . ..• Point Pleasant .. 1-o people know each other. It head coach Darst, who's 1932 .ne . .,. . 1-1 has been a good series for squad had II fumbles and 1931 ... GalhaAcademy .. 19-7 1930 . . .Point Pleasant .•. 6.0 us, there is a lot of excite- seven total turnovers in last 1929 .. GalllaAcadOmy . 7.0 ment arou nd this game,'' week's loss, he still feels 1928 , .Point Pleasant . 6-0 s<tid Gallia Academy head that his team shouldn't be 1927 . . . Point Pleasant 6-Q 11116 . .Gattis Academy 6·S coach Matt Bokovitz. "I am viewed as the underdog. 1925 . . Pomt Pleasam 19-0 "I think we are a pretty ex pecting Point Pleasant to 1924 . . .Gallla Aoademy 21.() be a lot better this year than good football team, we just 1923 .... Gallla Academy .31-Q 1922 .Gall Ia Academy 21 ..() last year and they are going didn't get to show it last Qallla Academy leads 36-3,4-.5 week," Darst said. "If 10 be better this week than ... Rivalry ' ..· - ·-------------- ottlo Valley Publishing reserves lhe right to odll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must on ttle I r I ANMJIJNc:E11ENJ'S . .,. .,.-r~ · - _, ____ ~ ·-·~-~ '> All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 8uelne. . Days Prior To Publla.tlon Sunday Display : 1 : 00 Thursday for Sunchly• • All ads must be prepaid' POI.JaES: Ohio Yallrly Publlthlng,.....,.,. tn. right to edit, r.tect, or c.nc.l11ny ad 8t ~ny tlml Errort meat bt reported on the tnt o.y of Trtl:lun 1 S ,...1 Fkgl_.., will bt r r -llt't for no l"'lttntt\lftthe co.t ottM tpKe ~by ttlefli'Ofand only ltd flrtt lntertlorl. w. ahall 1\04 t. an~ lou ot , . , _ . rt'lllt ruu1tt from the puW~ 1111 orniU6on ot.,. adlotrtiUI'Mnt. CorraetJon will bl rMdli in tht tlrat IVtilable edition. • 8oz num,_ otdol .,. always contldciiii.IL • CurNnt rata CAnt ........ • All ,_. MtMa ldYerUMrMntl an1 ta lhl F«tenl FH Hotal!ti Act of 1918. • Thit - - - · IOGeP'- anly help want.d ldl me~tlftg EOlr~. W. will rKII •lotttlon of ttt. a.w. KIT & CARLYLE GI\'IAW~Y s:: r $65 We w1ll Not be responsible for acadents of any type on the following properties. Randell Priddy, Russell Pridcly ancJ Grella Righter on the Beech Grove Ad ., Rutland Oh, Ralph Priddy, r Adintn Job openmg Part arne to Full time HeatonW Cool1ng Helper and an lnsf8.11er Experience helpful. Send resume to CLA Boat 103, cto GaH1potis Tribune PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Losr AND ~~---f1~~0UND~--.J Found· black male Lab, Burlingham area, {740)696· 1017 GIVEAWAY www.comrcs.com Female dog & puppies 304· 675-5354 r 4 Free puppies, part German Shepherd, part lab 740256·1233 Fnendly good watch dog, female German Pollee, medium mixed breed mala g ood chold pets 304-67 5. Lab/G Sh nh.o _. (740)256-6169 CLASSIFIED INDEX Auto Parts & Accessor Ies.......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autol for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppltes .... ................ .. .....•.......•.... 550 and Bu•'ldlngs 340 Bu.ln-s '"'"' ............................. Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 campers & Motor Homes .....•......•.••..•.......• 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electricai/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavatlng .............. ..................................... 830 Farm Equipmenl. ......................................... 610 Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ...................................... ....... 330 For Lease .................................................. ... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ............ ............................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ........................ ............. 580 Furnished Rooms .......... .............................. 450 'General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ........................ .............................. 040 Happy Ads .................................................. .. OSO Hay&Graln .................... .................. ............ 640 Help Wanted .............................................. ... 110 Home Improvements ................................ .. 810 Homes lor Sale ................................. ....... ... 310 Household Goods ...... ................................ 510 Houses tor Rent .................. ............... ......... 410 In Memoriam............... . ............................ 020 Insurance ..... ....... - ........................ ···· ········ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 L Ivestoc k ...................................................... 630 Lost and Foun d ................ ........................... 060 Lots & Acreage ... ........................ .. ............ . 350 Miscellaneous .............................. ............... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ...•..•................ .......••• 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ................... ............ 420 Mobile Homes for 5 ale........... ..................•• 320 Money to Loan ............. .................. ........... .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. .. .. ... ........ ....•740 Musical Instruments... ... .......... ... ... ...... ·· 570 Personals ................... ······· ········ ............. ..•• 005 Pets for Sale .......... ...... .............................. 560 Plumbing & Heating .......•.......................... 820 Professional Services ..•••.......................... l. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........ . .. ....... ... ...... 160 Rul Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schoolslnalruction .................................... 150 Seed , Plant & fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .................................... 120 Space for Rent .......... ................................... 460 Sporting Goods ••••. ················· ·· ··········· ···• .. 520 SUV's for Sale ........... ............................ ....... l20 Trucks lor Sale ................................. .......... ~~~ Upholstery ················· ................. ............... Vans For Sale ...................... ....................... 730 Wanted to Buy .. ..... ...... ................. .. ............ 090 · ll • Vl"mi\U flUWlllL. • LOST·.mol0 Iu• F Bost on Kal 8 , 1erner, name IS 1e ug. Blk spo I on heau• L1YeS on • PI Wood sm1II R'-'· ease he1p us find her! 388·0167, 645AA<!1 645 ·~s r r 't'tQ or Garage Sale· Saturday Sept 8th , 8-2, AoQer Karr resodence one mile lrom N Chester follow sogns to ew Hope Ad , (740)985-4395 Nordic Trao Skier. George I ·.,;rv., YARD SAU: .,, Foreman Electnc Gnll & Stand, Antique Oak Dresser w/Curved front & Ong1nal M1rror M1sc. d1shes Qlrts clothing 10 srze 2 & 3 • Olher 11 .._-.. _W_ANfflJ __ • 0_ _ nur s used clothmg. 10·speed btke new wmctows bllold doors& much more Friday 917 10a . 5p, Saturday 918 10a. 4p 7435 St AI 160 B1dwell HouseOOid Items anhques, cargo tra~ler Huge Sale 917·9f8, 9am- ? TONS of baby items. lots of ~~sc m11e~a~t Holzer on 1 , wal r Signs Sept 6 7, 8 9· 5 Clay Town shop Blvd turnoture , household Items, adult and chtldrens clothes S:, r y ARD ALL. Pr. Pu'AsANr Multiple Family Yard Sale KidS, men's &. womens clothong lncludnlg plus SIZes Sat Sept Bth 9am 2300 Jefferson Ave PI Pleasant r r4 YARD SAL& POMERO\'II\1nlot..E: I w\MT.I) ~BUY :::::.::.::::.:=.:.:..___ Thurs. Fro. Sat. 8 00-?, 4409 Bulav1lle Pk · Furn11ure ShtrleyTemplapotcher,parts b1n. seed cleaner. oiO books l ongaberger, Prectous Moments Chns1mas 1tems lots ot m1sc. ~~;;.;;;~-!""-...., I s. . li 1 ~bsolute dop G0 ~dlar~ U 5: 1lve; anGol oR o~ns. Proo se1s. Cl ~gs re5 t935 U ur~~c~. Sol1ta1re Otamoods d Com 5hop, 15 1 5 aeon Avenue . Gallipo~s 740.446- 1 2842 -------- Buy1ng Gmseng Fresh Root after Sept ! ··Dry Aoot after 3 fam ily yard sale Sept 15 Call tor pnces & Septem ber 7th & 8th 8·?, 4 • detaUs 740-274-0326 m1tes past Wha!eys Grocery Property 10 budd home tn on SA 681 4 tamrty dean name brand omens 1e en cl"h "' tng, w · b8 by 11 sh & 1 ems, ClfS wa er d ar alec nge ho se hryld rv" ,· ~I . o rtems, po er too s Blk & Decker saw ede te s F B. Sal Sept ;,~ & ~h r9-Srl37187 Vance Ad Po~~oy· 011 Pagevol!e Ad (7 40)~2 5 1yns """" ·6833 P 1d os e ~to Galha County Prefer acres hogh and dry all Mar"' collect @ 321·453· '1 1351 evenings .:.:.::.c..::...::c...:::____ want b J k C to uy un ars. 740·388·0884 ca II Want to buy tratler on land contract Can pay 5500 lmon 446-1904 wanl eu" 50· 100 acres o1 d ld 1 with 1 81g yard sate. Thurs B. Fr1. :an be ~:;r °9- ~~ 9am-? 35670 Sf, 7 om r · A nd S pt WE BUY USED t St 11 0 ~ ree 1· u a e & MOBILE HOMES CNA's Local . Jackson County Company Is Now Conductmg Interviews For Fuii-T1me Exper~enced CNA Positions Will ProVIde ~ralnong For Mo~at:: arsons ag Compeltltve/Many Benefits Avatlabl~ MakeF The R1ght CMICe· all or Your Confide~arinterview ~o:r. You·u I~ You ~ 0 273-:93 ~ :In& S Us 111 a 1ngton I . Aa~nswood, WV. .. R:::efe:::r:::•nc=••:..:R.::aq:::::uir~od::__ Courts1de Bar and GroH Now taking apphcations ior exceptiOf\8.1people lor bartend1ng. waitstafflservers and all kitchen positions If you are a motivated people person pleas& come fill out an applicahon or call to set up an interview 308 2nd Ave cans please 740·441-937 1 HOME HEALTH AIDES· _ _ __:__:..:__ _ SIGN ON BONUS Home Onvers needed COL Health Care ot SE Oh10 is Onvers wolbng to dnve tor currently hlnng hOme Malth local ready-m 1x company Orre~ poSition open at two (2) aides-competitive wages Call 740-662·t222. plants Expenence IS preh:!ued but not necessary. Immediate opemng tor an Onver must be Willing to do office manager We preter an pre-mamtenance on trucks expenenced oHI!=B worker and eqUipment, yard/plant wott1 an accounting back - 37 26 5 71th I d TV I n 1ans. s m1crowave. Gary (740)828-2750 1 II g .__ _ _ _ _ _... 3 wv and other miscellaneous Chores Experience opera!· lng equopment and extra skills such as welding a plus Startino pay based on e.llpeMnce and driVIng record ground You MUST have excellent computer skolls mcluding MICrosoft Word & Excel Responsib1hhes ~~~boo• kspay . r~ontll . raalctsr, andalp vu...... .. all other dally office f8.Sks Full t1mo M·F g 00. 5.00 No employment benefitS Mall resume s to Call Valley PO BoM 55. Bodwell, OH ~~~;!~~~e.'n~l~~~~~!e h~~~~ Y d F h all ouse c1eamng ar sate 4 m11es State At 1.43 Pomeroy900-4 00 Sa t 8th meetong. rGqurrements c· SHOP LASSIFIEDS -- - ------ -~ -- - - - --- --- Il,""o,_ l _____..,I, Brook Concrete corporate ~ 456 =.'•-----~ 773 5519 office at (304) . to Manpower IS now hmng tor schedule an Interview tt1e following positiOns l1~e·1n housekeeperfs1tter. Automobile Produ11on An E~~:ce!lent way to earn lree room & board plus Workers In the Buffalo. WI/ money The New Avon salary. weekends oH Area Benefits available Call Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 (740)742·2719 Today 304-757-3338 ·-- - ..- ·-·--·- - · lya luaccelllplm!leng 7app~~.:nLsP~r · · full lime, 3pm-3am and 7am· 7pm STNA positiOns Also ava.lab6o, part lime STNA pos11100s Interested apph· cants can pick up an appl!· catiOn or contact Holhe Bumgarner. LPN . Staff Development Coordinator 0 (7 40 )992 -64 72 M·F 9A. 5P ~ge St , MIUUI '"'"~opo · "...· 81 ooo ~ '" Oil EOE & a partiCrpant of the Orug Free workplace Pr-am. ...., .,-.:....---.....,--Overbrooi< ·center 1s now acceptmg resumes for the position ol DirectOr ot Social Services The quahtled can· didate must be a l1censed Spclal Wolter and possess strong verbal and wntten communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and MOS knowledge long term care expenence pre ferred but 1101 required OuaiHtod candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown· McGu~re , AN, LNHA, Administrator, 333 Page Street. lo.Mdleport, Oh, 45760 OBC 15 an E 0 E and a partiopant ot the Drug Free Wotk Place Program POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avo Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Bener1ts aM OTPa ldTratnlng, Vacai iOOS·FTIPT 1-866-542 1531 USWA Production Operators W\1 Term1nal For Aegtooal Hauls-Dump D1v 1 year OTR venfiable e11.p. Call 1B00-462·9365 ask for Kent 11l!X - --- -·- wv 3 br , 2 full bth , 20x38 great· room, cia, blacktop dnve. lg parking area, all new w1n Concealed & Carry Class, dows/doors/roof & septic, INs~IJCilON ~-..,;iiiii"iiil ....., NRA Cert1hed Instructor, laminated hardwood floors One day 12 Hour CCW throu!Jhout. 24' above Class, $100, Bam sharp, ground pooe, ad<itoooal spol Sept 8Th, Amencan LegiOI'I lor mob1le home. on t acre (old bt.u!d1ng) Middleport, lor onru $1 t5 000 near St ·r Oh1o (740]25&6514 Rt 143 & St Rt 7. Email starkey@m box com Pomeroy, 01'1 , (740)696 1227 Galllpolll Career COllege • (Careers aos.e To Home) CaM Todayl 7404464367 3 or 4 Bed, 2 tf2 bath, Bndl Ranch, 2 Ktlchens. Full 1_800_214.0452 Basement, 9+ Acres. 2 Car www(ildipoiiSCareercohgecom G Pool CIA l6 30 Acemiled Member AOCredilo~ araQS, , . x Cooncil b lnd&peOOenl Co~~eget Detached Garage, 3 Types end ScMola 12748 of Heatmg. 20 m•n S of 11110 WANIUJ Gelhpohs, 30 to WI/ on Rt7 To Do $165,000. (740)256-6546 1,.- - - - - - · 5bd 2b8 GALLIPOLIS Forecloaurel Buy for SIM,9001 5%dn, 20yrl08%~ Mort 1oc11 homea from $199hno! For tocallladnga call Soo-55&xF254 -,--:--.,---..,-86 Ptne, GaUopol os. New Wtll do bush hoggtng tn and root heal pump eleclncal. 2 around Me1gs County, reed- BA. Double Lol. $72,000 er PI~ tor sale call Atck @ (740)441 -0720 (740)992-4011 leave masAttention ! sage if no answer. Local company offenng "NO II\\ \t I \I DOWN PAYMENr prol'l'tlllo,_-:8:-l.SJN--~li'i--"1 grams tor you to buy ~r Mme onstead of 1en11ng. Lawn mow1ng Rates by the 10b, not lhe hour, Free Estomates. Cal! Paul 0 {304)675·2940. Pressure Wash ng and lnrenor/Exterior t PalnMg 44&2203 or 44 1·7272 i ::()ppo:.;;R'Il!;N:m:'~ • ; •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends thai ycu do tou s1ness With people you know, and NOT to send money throu gh the ma1l unto! y\JU 1'1ave onves11ga1ed the offer1ng Get A Jump t11gh school diploma or equivalent GEO and 00 wolt· 1ng to WOI1I r01a11ng 12 hour shifts Demonstrated el(pell· ence 1n an 1rwi.Jstroal ertVlronment and pnor chemical plant expenence IS pre· lenad lndtvlduals meet1ng these reQuirements must submit a resu me postmarked by September 16, 2007 to tt11s ad. providing contact ontor mahan, employment h1story and descnpt1on of any cert1· f1cati0ns, train1ng, courses or relevant prog1am ~ complet· ed Candodates ot tnterest Wll! be co ntacted lor pre employment assessmentlintemes 104 Tatum Dr. New Haven 3bdf2tla Ranch , lg.sunroom, 2 car gar great area D, 304·675-3637 E, 304-882·23:14 ~-------- FuU ttme employment oppor· ~~~~~::::::::~ turllloes tor entry level chem· i ~al operators are b"ng offered by a polyme1 manu· tacture r m Mason County. Qn _____ ______ _:..... ~--St:Rv!rn;· iiiliiii-.J '-"IW·~· .. niiiiiliii_.l ~ =:..:..::..:::::....:=:.....__ wv Candidates mast ha"" a ~~t~r.:~r: 7~;-7~2~22~; HEll'\\rASTEil answering rho phone, work· 1ng with ctJstomers, schedul· IIV"I and organozmg concrete ··• and stone oraers, dispatch1ng trucKs, operating digital weight scales, batch1ng concrete with automated oom· puler batch program and general cteanmg ot office area Fam1hanty w1th QulckBooks (accounting, tnvOiclng, 1nventory, etc), Wonl and Excel programs a boflus Pay based on el(pe· nence and skill level P•wnary work asstgnment" Robertsburg Plant, but must have llexob1lity to report to M1llwoOO or Lak1n Plants requ 1red. Contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate Office at Lak1n, call (304)n3-5519 to schedule ..tn..::":::"'::ew::__ ____ Window Help W.nttd: lnlllller -ld. Construction expenence helph.ii·WIIl tra 1n Apply 1n pe-on on wo•nosdays . '" u 1o·OO- Noon to· Quality w 1 ~-s. 3noo K1ng Htll ,......,... Road. Pomeroy No phone ~ r,o ~ Help wanted • Oars! Adult G Hom .. ·--"-nds 8 roup e. IMftn\l:l st 40)~2502" ·mu • 17 :::~:::~ • ~ H1 d p 1 t• e p wante · ar 1me admlnJSirati\18 aSSISianl, to work with Oftice manager. average 15·25 hOurs per week. Job descnplion to Include but not l1mrted to· Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550, prOVIding contact 1nformat1on, employment provktes sennces 10 uldlvid· .,.,-.....,------Hmtl3 ua\s w1th mental retardat ooro R&J Truck1ng Leading The FOR SAu: and develOpmental ctisablh· Way R&J Truc~1ng now L,,_ _ _iitiiiiiii;;,.,J ~as We Will Provide n the Job H1nng at our New Haven, a ---'------- S h Oh WV es on out ern IO, E KV 1 and astern or ou' Fo~ shows on " 11 and Suddenlink (Cable) Sales aM bag of clothes for $1, exper~ence a must 10% bicycles. TV, twm box commisOOn to start and the spnngs desks, Ford opportunity 10 become a Ranger. bed hner toys, pro-slaff member on the gatage doors. computer, most popular outdoor show stereo holiday decorations. In the ama To schedule an d1shes, m1crowave, baby Interview contact Don 1tems. extra nice kids clothes Thaclcer at740-379-2243 & 101s, lots more. something k>r everyone. Thank you lor AVON• All Areasl To Buy or your support Sell Shirley Spears, 304· r, :67~5:.:·1:.:4::29::...- - - - - ;:::::::~ history and oescnpt1on any certtlicaloons, tramtn . courses Of relevant pr TUANED DOWN ON grams completed IAL SECURITY /SSI? Candidates of 1nterest will No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 Middleton Estates IS now be contacted lor pre· hiring Direct Care Staff You e m p 1 o y m e n t I~ I \ I I " t \ II writ be part of a team that assessmentsf1ntervmw tra1mng Valid dnvers Locense and h1nh school • dl"'oma or GED {will aSSist ~ wt'lh oblatntnn GED) • pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 tra~n~ng, you receive reom · required bursment 01 $30 IQ $40 ATTENTION HUNTERS· day pa1d resp1te, and sup· New Haven. 1 br lurmshed Loo•.mg fo r lha1 d ream 1ob• port for youth placed In your apt has w/d, no pets, dep & we11 1oo k no 1urther. Btg home Traming begins ref, (740)992.0165 Timber Trails outdoooi TV IS September 9th at Albany, - - ' - - ' - - - - - lntervtewmg for a field rep call Oas1s Fostercare toll Ovelbrool< Center 15 currenttree, 1-877·325-1558 ~~ !;Pu;bi:IS~~=ng:Comp::::•ny::)~ I . PRODUCTION OPERA· TOAS Full l1me employment opportunities tor entry level chem1cal operators are be1ng offered by a polymer manufacturer In Mason County, WV Cand1dales must have a hiQh school d1plom8. or equiV8.1ent GED and be Wilting to work rotat· ong 12 hour sh1fts Demonstrated eJq:~enence 1n an lnclustr1al 90vironment and pnor chemical plant experience is preferred r 'tbJ will be part of a team Pleasant RegiSter 200 Ma1n Inc. 100 WORKERS NEEDED FasIer Paren Is Ne-u. -"-• · Assemble crafts. wood homes needed 10 MetgS & G C lo h Items To $480Jwk Matenals ellla ounty r yout 0 0 provided Free rnformation thfu 18, hio prOVIdes 'he AACO Scholarst1 1p yard 576 Debbie Onve, Yard. 1 held a1 Sl ar M 111 park· sae. Hotdnn, Bake Sale Sept B R 1 Oh • -~ acne, 1o, 1ues ep 1 • from 9-5 & The oft 11 . 12 1" re 1s 112 Big a Famlty Vard Sale Sat Sept Bth g.? St AI 160 Wllkesvllle Shelter house. 10 min N of VInton new & ~ NEA, ,..~IIl to HnP WANTm . . ~G~ ~ ::oe~s too numerous to men· ~I respof30nstbl~tndies are the ~ sa es o seco commet· "---iiiiliOiiiiiiiO...J - - - - - - - - c1al spots to local business· Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ...•.... · ...... 620 Wanted To Do ............................................:.1BO Wanted to Rent •• 1•• ••••• • •• • ••••••••••••••• ••• j ••• ••••• •• 470 Yard Sale- Gatupolis ............ :•.. ~.......... .........072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................. ....... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 n.-..~?.!? , ys~..... II!> 2007 I local Country·Rock Band in lndl\llduals meetong these need of a Gu1tar Player Call requorements must submil a 740-339·2064 resume postmarked by Middleton Estates is hlnng a September 16, 2007 to thiS full time and per diem LPN. ad ID TSC Box 7 cJo Point that provides sel'\llces to 1ndi\liduals wi1t1 mental retar· dation and developmental d•sabilttte&. Interested appltcants fTl8'l apply at 8204 Carla Dnve. GaJ!polis, Ohio 4563t " 'f -1 HfuWANfflJ Borrow Smart Contact the Ohoo Oov1sron of Fmanc~al Institution's Consumer Off1ce of Affatrs BEFORE you raiL· nence your home or obtain a Klan BEWARE of reqJests for 8tY'i large advance payments of l&es or insurance Call the Off1ce or Consumer Afferrs toll lree at 1-866278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage ·broker or lender tS properly licensed (Thts Is a public serv1ce announcement from the Oh1o Valley Job Opemng: · Salon Independent Contractors. MiChael and Fnends Booth rentaf $125/week. Free rent to get you started. Exc loc Spring Valley Plaza. (CaM) 740-&45-5895 or 446-0698 FOUNDiBeegle dog with 1 white eye Dog IS black,brown,&white Wear1ng collar Found 1n Chester area.985-3528 or 591-1921 FOUND Ufe Jacket on 5th 2 tamale 6 month old part 1n New Haven call to Identity Jack Russe ll and Temer 304-882-6254 Call q46·3732 LOST In PatriOt area, 4 heallhy kittens to give Blonde, blue eyed, bob a w a y ta1led (M) 8 monltl old Orange&wh1te,gray&whrte g Husky No questions asked, ray&orange 740·985·4490 we just want h1m home large reward tor 1nlo leading Black lab 2 years old, lree to his recovery or for him to a good home. C<J.II 441· Please call 740-379 -2175 9833 • - l~.,n_o_lfw> __w_AJ_N_I_W_.~IIno 1 - - - -- -- - at............................. ~ Dally In-column: 1:00 p .m. wh··· 1 year o4d cal. lit1er tramed Free to good Amish Bus Tr.p Sugar Creek home only Call 740-25610 seats lett, call Vi's Beauty 6623 Shop 304-675· 5503 cost . . . , . . - - - - - - - . Announcement .....•... ······•··························· 030 Antiques ..... , ....... : ....... .................. ................ 530 Apartments for R ent ................................... 440 080 Auction and Flea M ar k ~-- r Now you can have borders and graphics AL-l added to your classified ads 5.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad 1!"4 Graphics 50¢ for small $I .00 for large ' Plsplay AdS • Start Your W. With 1t. Keyword • lndude complete DescrlpttDn • tnctude A. Prk:lll! • AvDid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone M1.1mber And Adclree. When f+Hded • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4x4'8 For Sale .............................................. 725 -· Oea.a'/1itec Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ! ~• Or Fax Offtee !lowe-$' g~~;;;~~~~·:rma;n~~·,~~r ~u:m~IX puppieS to good home .' l\egtster Sentinel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:O:;r..;F,:;;.ax 1780 two weeks. He is joined in Gallipolis' offense is on the the backfield by Butch sidelme they aren't going to Marnhout who has been the beat us," Darst said. top rusher the team has ·Point will be relying on a seen, cunning 18 times for handful of backs to tote the II 0 yards and two scores. ball including Derek Chris McCoy has also pro- Mitchell, Anthony Jeffers, vided a push for the Devils Caleb Wasonga and Tyler dunng the 1-1 start. Grant. But while the runAfter a slow start, which ning game proved it could saw the Devils fall 2 1-9 to ·be deadly, the air attack still Sheridan, the team respond- has to be worked on. ed with a 35-0 victory over "Our passing game is Vinton County last week going to have to improve. with the biggest difference, That is something we are according to Bokovitz, going to continue to work being the team's attitude. on all year long," Darst "Our attitude about how said. we are going to come out On defense, both teams and take care of business·. have shown it can be strong We played kind of lacklus- at times, but each does have ter in the first game, we its weaknesses. Overall, the were better than that,and we game is a hard one to read. went back to the drawing While Gallia Academy has board. made some changes had an unprecedented string here and there and we got it of success, Point will be out of them last week," making its home opener in Bokovitz said. its biggest rivlllry of the seaPoint on the other hand son. started its 2007 campaign "We are excited, our kids with a surprising loss to are ready, we are going to Sissonville, where the Big show up Friday night and Blacks had a wmnmg streak we are going to play hard of its own come to an end. and I am sure it is gomg to But getti ng an accurate be a great ballgame," Darst reading of thi s year's Point said. All that is left now is for Pleasant team was a tough task · as II fumbles halted the two teams to meet on the field in yet another most of the team ·s drives. Darst said his main goal Battle of the Bridge. ·"Everytime we step on for this week is holding on to the football and keepmg the field we know we have the Blue Devils off the field. to play as hard as we can "I ran five players last possibly play to get a win. week, you take away the Those Point kids have fumbles and we have 300 always been fighters over yards rushing. I want to there, they have always maintain the ball, stay on battled us tooth and nail the field and thai is my goal with what they got," with Gallipolis. If Bokovitz said. m:rtbune ca~f;~::; (740) To446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 446-3008 To 992·2157 of Steve Stover, Ed Coon; Tom Fisher and Haske! Jones . The closest to the · pin winners were Bill Yoho on hole, No. 7 and Mick Winebrenner on hold No. 14. scores of 59 between the teams of Ken Whited, Claude Proffitt, Jim Cunningham and Pat Williamson, the team of Clark Greene, Bobby Joe Roush, Gene Gray and Keith Woods and the team REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Winebrenner retains lead at Riverside Seniors SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregtster.com SAVINGS • 100°o Less ftnancmg than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as renl Mortgage Locators t 74 o)JG7·0000 All realettale advert1ting 1n this newtpaper II sub1eetto the Federal Faor Hous !ng Act of ,968 which makta it illegal to advtrtlse ~any preference, llmltatiort or dlscnm1na11on baNd on race, color, religion , an familia! at.tua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrtmlnallon.·· Thlt newspaper will nol knowingly accept advertiumenta tor eatat• which Ia m Ylolatlon ot the law. Our rnden are hereby tnforrMd that all dwtlllngs tdvertiaed in lhla rMWIP'I~ . , . anita~ on an aq~o~~l opportunity biiH. '"I I Shop the Classifleds! - ----·- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Southeastern Ohio Athletic: Lllll!lue Portsmouth . • . -~ Gall1a Academy . . ~ Jackson . . . . .. . ..~ L09an .. .. .. ... . . . .... ~ Manetta . . . . .. . -~ Warren .. .. .. . . .. ~ Zanesvtlle Athens Chillicothe PA W-1. AU PI' PA 0 . . .0 . .0 ... .0 . 0 . .. 0 . .0 .. .. 0 ... 2.() .. 109 .13 1· 1 . .<13 .21 . .1·1 ... 63 .4B . .. .1·1 ... 54 .49 0 . . .. .1-1 ... 57 .42 ....0 . . .... 1-1 ... 27 ...37 o .... ~ . 0 . ... ... .0.0 ...0 ., . .0 . . .•.. 1·1 ...39 ..•33 .. .o-o .0 ...0 . ....D-2 . .. 8 ... 57 0-0 .0 .. 0 . . ... o-2 ... 25 : .. 68 .0-0 Ironton . 0 . .0 .... o-2 ... 6 Ohio Valley Conference OYC W-1. Coal Grove Rock Htll South Point Chesapeake PF PA W-1. ALL PF ... 95 PA .. 0 . . 0 . . .... 2.() ... 70 ... 23 ... 0 . . 0 ..... 2.() ...42 ... 20 0.() 0 0 . . 0.2 ...0 .... 57 Q.O 0 0 ..... 0.2 ..13 ... 68 . ().6 . Fatrland .. Rtver Valley ~ Q.O .. 0 . Q.O .. :o.. ... 00 ' ..... 0.2 ...38 .. .54 ......0.2 .. .24 ... 64 Tri-Valley Conference OhloDIYIIIon Alexander . Metgs . . .... .. Nelsonvtlle· York .. . Vtnton County W-1. O.() TVC PF PA W-1. 0 .0 .... 2.() ..Q.O . 0 ...0 .....2-Q . . . . .. . . . . . ..o-o .. .. o....o .... ..2.() .... . . . . . . Q.O . .. 0 ...0 ...... 1·1 . ... Q.O .. 0 ...0 . Q.O . .0 . .0 Belpre Wellston All PF PA ...32 . .27 ...75 ...30 ...83 .. .22 ...31 ... 49 ..... o-2 .. .20 ... 24 .....0.2 .. .26 ... 117 Hoc:klng Dlvlolon W-1. TVC ALL PF PA W-1. PF PA .. .... Q.O ... 0 .... 0 .... .. .1-1 ...35 ... 22 Waterford . Eastern .... ().0 ... 0 .... 0 . . .....0.2 ...13 ... 24 Q.O .0 .... 0 .......o-2 .. .21 ... 35 Q.O .. 0 .... 0 .. ..... ().2 ...32 ... 66 Q.O 0 .... 0 .... .. .0.2 ...22 ... 80 Q.O 0 0 . .. ... 0.2 .. .20 ... 34 Federal Hock.tng Mtller Southern Tnmble Independent& ALL W·L ..... 2-() South Gallia Wahama Hannan . 2.() 0·2 PF PA 47 ...6 37 ...27 6 ....86 Cardinal Conference ALL CARD W·L Stssonvtlle .. Wayne .. L090n . W1nf1eld .. Chapmanville Herbert Hoover . Po1nt Pleasant . . . ... I PA W·l PF PA .. 67 ...28 .....2.() ...67 1·0 .. 20 ... 13 .... ,3.() ...62 Q.O 0 . .0 ..... 1.() ...33 . Q.O . 0 ....0 ...... 1·1 ...68 . .0.0 . .. 0 ....0 ...... 1·1 ...45 0·1 ... 21 ...27 ..... 1-1 ...56 ().1 13 ...20 ..... 0.2 ...25 ... 28 ... 19 .. .. .. .......2.() .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. Poca .. j PI' ().1 7 ....40 ... 14 ... 69 : .. 64 ... 27 ... 39 .....().1 ...7 .... 40 Blue Devils dominate Raiders, White Falcons BY lARRY CRUM LCAUM@MYDAILYAEGISTEA COM GALLIPOLIS - Thanks to consistent scoring from all four Gallia Academy golfers Thursday, the Blue Devils managed to take a solid victory in a tri-match with Wahama and River Valley. Both the Falcons and Raiders had strong players, but did not get consistent scores from all four players. Gall ia Academy on the other hand had all four scorers within eight strokes to give the host school a team score of 166. River Valley was second with a 192 and Wahama finished third with a 201. Gallia Academy No. 2 player Jordan Cornwell edged his teammates with a low score of 39, while Kamal Dayal and Kyle Rhodes shot ·a 40 apiece. Cory Hamilton rounded out the scorers with a 4 7. Others players who did not score included Warren Patrick with a 56 and David Elkins with a 64. River Valley ' s Craig Jagers led qll scorers for medalist honors with a low Friday, September 7, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Colts overcome sluggish start to beat Saints PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Noo1hOI¥ttlon SEOAl W-1. PI' Friday, September 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Cornwell score of 37, but second place Matt Goodrich was seven strokes off his pace with a 44. Kyle Brian shot a 53 and Raiders No. 2 man Todd Simms finished last with a 58. Other scorers fot the Raiders il)cluded Chris Goodrich ,with a 60 and Matt Ball who had a !57. The Falcons were third, just off River Valley's pace. Adam Roush led his team with a 40, with David Green posting a 45, Brandon Johnson had a 53 and Austin Gilbert posted a 63. Gallia Academy and River Valley will return to action Monday along with Jackson at Cliffside while the White Falcons hit the road and head to the Meadowlands Thursday, September 13. BY DAVE GoulaERG IU' FOOTBALL WRITER . INDIANAPOLIS It took the Indianapolis Colts one half to shake off their post-Super Bowl hangover. Then Peyton Manning and friends came alive to beat New Orleans 41-10 Thursday night in the NFL' s o_pener, running away in the fmal 30 minutes with a championship caliber performance . Playing against his hometown team, Manning had three TO passes, two to Reggie Wayne and another to Marvin Harrison. Joseph Addai ran for 118 yards on 23 carries and a super-quick defense 'with four new starters shut down Drew Brees, _Reggie Bush and th~ explosive New Orleans offense. The game was tied I 0-10 afler a sloppy first half. But Manning, who finished 18-of-30 for 288 yards, led two quick TD drives in the first 8:49 of the second half as the Colts put up 24 points in 20 minutes afler intermission. On the first drive, Manning hit Harrison for 42 yards to set up a 2-yard TO run by Addai. Then , the Super Bowl MVP came right back to throw a 28-yard TD to Wayne. "NFL games are 60 minutes long. We were a little out of synch in the first hillf," coach Tony Dungy said. "They played us defensively a little different than we thought. We knew we had to run the ball a lit· tie more." Another major player for both sides - was New Orleans cornerback Jason David, who started for the Colts in their Super Bowl win over Chicago, then lefl as a free agent. He was victimized by Harrison on a 27 7yard TO pass in the first AP photo Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton 'Manning, right, hands off to runnmg back Joseph Adda1 as they played the New Orleans Saints in the first quarter of NFL football action i~ Indianapolis on Thursday. half and again by Wayne on both his scores, the second a 45-yarder in the fourth quarter. But David also produced the Saints' only TO, stripping Wayne after a secondquarter completion, picking up the ball and returning it 55 yards for the score. Wayne finished with seven catches for 115 yards. The game finally put the focus back on football after an offseason dominated by player discipline problems and long suspensions, most notably involving Michael Vick and Adam "Pacman" Jones. Commissioner Roger Goodell, who was at the game, said beforehand, "I think we're ready now to get the focus back on footbaiL" It took a little while before Manning got the Colts' offense focused. Manning was just 8-of-17 for 101 yards m the first half, 66 of those yards on two completions: the· 27yard TO to Harrison, plus 39 on a throw to Dallas Clark that set up Adam Vinatieri's 33-yard field goal that tied the game at 10. But the Saints, who reached the NFC title game last season before losing to Chicago, never could get CLASSIFIED their potent offense going. They had just JI2 total yards in the first half, and Bush and Deuce McAllister each had just 21 yards rush- . ing before intermission against a made-over · Indianapolis defense. That unit included undrafted rookie Ed Johnson at defensive tackle in place of Anthony McFarland, out for the season with a knee injury. Both finished with just 38 yards, Bush on 12 carries and McAllister on I 0. Brees was 27-of-40 for 183 yards and two interceptions. The on Iy score by the New Orleans offense was a 34-yard field goal by Olinda Mare in the second . quarter after a nine-play, 36-yard drive. From the middle of that quarter until the middle of the fourth, the Saints ran just one play in Indianapolis territory and that was for a 2-yard loss. Indy linebacker Freddy Keiaho, replacing !departed free agent Cato June, was outstanding. In the second quarter, he drove through a blocker, carrying him into Bush and dropping the runner for a 5yard loss. In the third quarter, he picked off a pass that led to a 33-yard field goal by Vinatieri that made it 2710 in the first minute of the final quarter. The Colts took a 7-0 lead on the Manning-to-Harrison TO in the first quarter. David's play tied the game, and Mare's field goal put the Saints up 10-7. That lasted until the late drive keyed by the Manning-Clark hookup. Then the Colts took over · completely in the second half. The Manning-Wayne 45yarder made it 34-10 five minutes into the fourth quar' ter and Matt Giordano's 83yard interception return closed the scoring. Gallia cC;anty OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified@ mydailytribune .com STAFF REPORT MASON, W.Va.- Mick Winebrenner, the head golf coach from Southern High School, ·has now scored 269 points for the 2007 campaign .. Winebrenner leads defending champion Paul Somerville by 17 points. Holding down third place is Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Ohio with 248.5 points for the season. The rest of the top I0 are Ken Whited (239), Chet Thomas (234.5), Charlie Hargraves (229.5), Joe Long (228), Bill Winebrenner (212.5), K e n n y identical Greene (211) and P a t Williamson (211). A total of 71 players were on hand for Winebrenner Tuesday's play making up one threesome and 17 four man teams to make 18 points possible for the day. The low score of 56 was shot by Mike Winebrenner, Bob Humphreys, Craig Barnes and Joe Long. There was a three-way tie for second place with they were last week. We Gallipolis has a chance to offense . "He has done an admiral know it is going to be a big beat us and they win that is challenge to go over and great, but we don't look at it job with the pressure we put play as well as we can." as an upset. We think we on thai position. Things that fromPageBl And Bokovitz knows a can play with them." · he has to know and things thing or two about prepar- . Gal~a Academy wtll that he has to execute, Gallia Academy has domiing for this game. In six sea- come into Friday's contest Thompson has done a real nated the series si nce the sons at the helm, Bokovitz ·having already had a roller · good job for us," Bokovitz 1999 season, the last time the Blue Devils had a losing has learned you have to coaster of a season. After said. "Losing Jeff has taken approach each team the the injury to star quarter- so me offense away from us. record. Smce going 3-7 in same, or else suffer a simiback Jeff Golden in the off. there is no doubt about that, '99. Gallia Academy has season, the Blue Devils but right now we are having fate to what Michigan lar posted eig ht consecutive felt last week in the NCAA have had to rely on senior fun and we are getting after winmngs seasons with a community when tiny Shawn Thompson to fill it ever~ week." combined record of 68-24, So lar Thompson is 19including eight wins over Appalachian State shocked those huge shoes and so far, the world. he has performed very well for-37 tor 274 yards, two Point by a coihbined score It also wouldn't be the running Bokovitz's spread touchdowns and a pick m of 229-77 first time an underdog Point During that same span, team has stunned the Point has done the exact Devils, although Bokovitz opposi te. • The Big Blacks has never lost to the Big 1959 .Point Pleasant ... 28·20 last win over the Devils Blacks while in charge. 1958 , .. Pomt Pleasant . .. 25-0 came during their 7-3 1999 1957 . .Galllo Academy .. 26·12 "We went over there 1956 ... Point Pltiasant ... 41-19, campaign, but since then about '93, we ended up 1955 . Point Pleasant . 29·7 the team has only posted going 9-1 that year with 1954 .Point Pleasant 28-7 1953 lie. . . . . . 12-12 one wmnmg season with a only one loss. We ended up 1952 .. .GalliaAcaCietny .. 13-6 wmbined record of 35-45. with one of the better teams t951 . .. Potnt Plea&aflt . .7-0 Combine that with the we have ever had and they 1950 .Paint Pleasant . 19-6 1949 Gama Academy 13-7 direction the teams are had some things go well for 1948 Gallla Academy 35.() • going so far thts year, wtth them and they played their 1947 Gallla Atademy 21·6 Gallm Academy coming off guts out and beat us in a real 1946 ..Point Pleasant . .7~ 1945 ... Point Pleaaant. 19-Q a 35-0 victory over Vinton close game," Bokovitz said. 1944 . . .GalliaAcedemy 18-o County and the Big Blacks " I will never forget that as 19-W lie . . . . . . 7-7 1943 .Gallis Academy 13-0 riding a 40-7 loss to long as I live, we had a 1942 . . .Gallla Academy 32.() Sissonvil le in week two, chance at an undefeated 1941 . . .. GaHia Academy . 42..0 one would thmk that Friday season. We missed the play1939 .Gallla Aoademy 1a.1 1938 .Point Ple8$ant . 14·0 night's game won't be much offs by hundredths of a 1937 .. Gallla Academy . . 1:l-7 computer point." of a contest, ri gh t? 1936 ..GalllaAoademy . 20-19 But despite all that is Think again. 1935 .Po1nt Plestant 7·0 '934 .. Point Plea&ant ...31·7 stacked against first year "It is a rivalry. a lot of . 1933 . ..• Point Pleasant .. 1-o people know each other. It head coach Darst, who's 1932 .ne . .,. . 1-1 has been a good series for squad had II fumbles and 1931 ... GalhaAcademy .. 19-7 1930 . . .Point Pleasant .•. 6.0 us, there is a lot of excite- seven total turnovers in last 1929 .. GalllaAcadOmy . 7.0 ment arou nd this game,'' week's loss, he still feels 1928 , .Point Pleasant . 6-0 s<tid Gallia Academy head that his team shouldn't be 1927 . . . Point Pleasant 6-Q 11116 . .Gattis Academy 6·S coach Matt Bokovitz. "I am viewed as the underdog. 1925 . . Pomt Pleasam 19-0 "I think we are a pretty ex pecting Point Pleasant to 1924 . . .Gallla Aoademy 21.() be a lot better this year than good football team, we just 1923 .... Gallla Academy .31-Q 1922 .Gall Ia Academy 21 ..() last year and they are going didn't get to show it last Qallla Academy leads 36-3,4-.5 week," Darst said. "If 10 be better this week than ... Rivalry ' ..· - ·-------------- ottlo Valley Publishing reserves lhe right to odll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must on ttle I r I ANMJIJNc:E11ENJ'S . .,. .,.-r~ · - _, ____ ~ ·-·~-~ '> All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 8uelne. . Days Prior To Publla.tlon Sunday Display : 1 : 00 Thursday for Sunchly• • All ads must be prepaid' POI.JaES: Ohio Yallrly Publlthlng,.....,.,. tn. right to edit, r.tect, or c.nc.l11ny ad 8t ~ny tlml Errort meat bt reported on the tnt o.y of Trtl:lun 1 S ,...1 Fkgl_.., will bt r r -llt't for no l"'lttntt\lftthe co.t ottM tpKe ~by ttlefli'Ofand only ltd flrtt lntertlorl. w. ahall 1\04 t. an~ lou ot , . , _ . rt'lllt ruu1tt from the puW~ 1111 orniU6on ot.,. adlotrtiUI'Mnt. CorraetJon will bl rMdli in tht tlrat IVtilable edition. • 8oz num,_ otdol .,. always contldciiii.IL • CurNnt rata CAnt ........ • All ,_. MtMa ldYerUMrMntl an1 ta lhl F«tenl FH Hotal!ti Act of 1918. • Thit - - - · IOGeP'- anly help want.d ldl me~tlftg EOlr~. W. will rKII •lotttlon of ttt. a.w. KIT & CARLYLE GI\'IAW~Y s:: r $65 We w1ll Not be responsible for acadents of any type on the following properties. Randell Priddy, Russell Pridcly ancJ Grella Righter on the Beech Grove Ad ., Rutland Oh, Ralph Priddy, r Adintn Job openmg Part arne to Full time HeatonW Cool1ng Helper and an lnsf8.11er Experience helpful. Send resume to CLA Boat 103, cto GaH1potis Tribune PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Losr AND ~~---f1~~0UND~--.J Found· black male Lab, Burlingham area, {740)696· 1017 GIVEAWAY www.comrcs.com Female dog & puppies 304· 675-5354 r 4 Free puppies, part German Shepherd, part lab 740256·1233 Fnendly good watch dog, female German Pollee, medium mixed breed mala g ood chold pets 304-67 5. Lab/G Sh nh.o _. (740)256-6169 CLASSIFIED INDEX Auto Parts & Accessor Ies.......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autol for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppltes .... ................ .. .....•.......•.... 550 and Bu•'ldlngs 340 Bu.ln-s '"'"' ............................. Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 campers & Motor Homes .....•......•.••..•.......• 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electricai/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavatlng .............. ..................................... 830 Farm Equipmenl. ......................................... 610 Farms for Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ...................................... ....... 330 For Lease .................................................. ... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ............ ............................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ........................ ............. 580 Furnished Rooms .......... .............................. 450 'General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ........................ .............................. 040 Happy Ads .................................................. .. OSO Hay&Graln .................... .................. ............ 640 Help Wanted .............................................. ... 110 Home Improvements ................................ .. 810 Homes lor Sale ................................. ....... ... 310 Household Goods ...... ................................ 510 Houses tor Rent .................. ............... ......... 410 In Memoriam............... . ............................ 020 Insurance ..... ....... - ........................ ···· ········ 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 L Ivestoc k ...................................................... 630 Lost and Foun d ................ ........................... 060 Lots & Acreage ... ........................ .. ............ . 350 Miscellaneous .............................. ............... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ...•..•................ .......••• 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ................... ............ 420 Mobile Homes for 5 ale........... ..................•• 320 Money to Loan ............. .................. ........... .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. .. .. ... ........ ....•740 Musical Instruments... ... .......... ... ... ...... ·· 570 Personals ................... ······· ········ ............. ..•• 005 Pets for Sale .......... ...... .............................. 560 Plumbing & Heating .......•.......................... 820 Professional Services ..•••.......................... l. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........ . .. ....... ... ...... 160 Rul Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schoolslnalruction .................................... 150 Seed , Plant & fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .................................... 120 Space for Rent .......... ................................... 460 Sporting Goods ••••. ················· ·· ··········· ···• .. 520 SUV's for Sale ........... ............................ ....... l20 Trucks lor Sale ................................. .......... ~~~ Upholstery ················· ................. ............... Vans For Sale ...................... ....................... 730 Wanted to Buy .. ..... ...... ................. .. ............ 090 · ll • Vl"mi\U flUWlllL. • LOST·.mol0 Iu• F Bost on Kal 8 , 1erner, name IS 1e ug. Blk spo I on heau• L1YeS on • PI Wood sm1II R'-'· ease he1p us find her! 388·0167, 645AA<!1 645 ·~s r r 't'tQ or Garage Sale· Saturday Sept 8th , 8-2, AoQer Karr resodence one mile lrom N Chester follow sogns to ew Hope Ad , (740)985-4395 Nordic Trao Skier. George I ·.,;rv., YARD SAU: .,, Foreman Electnc Gnll & Stand, Antique Oak Dresser w/Curved front & Ong1nal M1rror M1sc. d1shes Qlrts clothing 10 srze 2 & 3 • Olher 11 .._-.. _W_ANfflJ __ • 0_ _ nur s used clothmg. 10·speed btke new wmctows bllold doors& much more Friday 917 10a . 5p, Saturday 918 10a. 4p 7435 St AI 160 B1dwell HouseOOid Items anhques, cargo tra~ler Huge Sale 917·9f8, 9am- ? TONS of baby items. lots of ~~sc m11e~a~t Holzer on 1 , wal r Signs Sept 6 7, 8 9· 5 Clay Town shop Blvd turnoture , household Items, adult and chtldrens clothes S:, r y ARD ALL. Pr. Pu'AsANr Multiple Family Yard Sale KidS, men's &. womens clothong lncludnlg plus SIZes Sat Sept Bth 9am 2300 Jefferson Ave PI Pleasant r r4 YARD SAL& POMERO\'II\1nlot..E: I w\MT.I) ~BUY :::::.::.::::.:=.:.:..___ Thurs. Fro. Sat. 8 00-?, 4409 Bulav1lle Pk · Furn11ure ShtrleyTemplapotcher,parts b1n. seed cleaner. oiO books l ongaberger, Prectous Moments Chns1mas 1tems lots ot m1sc. ~~;;.;;;~-!""-...., I s. . li 1 ~bsolute dop G0 ~dlar~ U 5: 1lve; anGol oR o~ns. Proo se1s. Cl ~gs re5 t935 U ur~~c~. Sol1ta1re Otamoods d Com 5hop, 15 1 5 aeon Avenue . Gallipo~s 740.446- 1 2842 -------- Buy1ng Gmseng Fresh Root after Sept ! ··Dry Aoot after 3 fam ily yard sale Sept 15 Call tor pnces & Septem ber 7th & 8th 8·?, 4 • detaUs 740-274-0326 m1tes past Wha!eys Grocery Property 10 budd home tn on SA 681 4 tamrty dean name brand omens 1e en cl"h "' tng, w · b8 by 11 sh & 1 ems, ClfS wa er d ar alec nge ho se hryld rv" ,· ~I . o rtems, po er too s Blk & Decker saw ede te s F B. Sal Sept ;,~ & ~h r9-Srl37187 Vance Ad Po~~oy· 011 Pagevol!e Ad (7 40)~2 5 1yns """" ·6833 P 1d os e ~to Galha County Prefer acres hogh and dry all Mar"' collect @ 321·453· '1 1351 evenings .:.:.::.c..::...::c...:::____ want b J k C to uy un ars. 740·388·0884 ca II Want to buy tratler on land contract Can pay 5500 lmon 446-1904 wanl eu" 50· 100 acres o1 d ld 1 with 1 81g yard sate. Thurs B. Fr1. :an be ~:;r °9- ~~ 9am-? 35670 Sf, 7 om r · A nd S pt WE BUY USED t St 11 0 ~ ree 1· u a e & MOBILE HOMES CNA's Local . Jackson County Company Is Now Conductmg Interviews For Fuii-T1me Exper~enced CNA Positions Will ProVIde ~ralnong For Mo~at:: arsons ag Compeltltve/Many Benefits Avatlabl~ MakeF The R1ght CMICe· all or Your Confide~arinterview ~o:r. You·u I~ You ~ 0 273-:93 ~ :In& S Us 111 a 1ngton I . Aa~nswood, WV. .. R:::efe:::r:::•nc=••:..:R.::aq:::::uir~od::__ Courts1de Bar and GroH Now taking apphcations ior exceptiOf\8.1people lor bartend1ng. waitstafflservers and all kitchen positions If you are a motivated people person pleas& come fill out an applicahon or call to set up an interview 308 2nd Ave cans please 740·441-937 1 HOME HEALTH AIDES· _ _ __:__:..:__ _ SIGN ON BONUS Home Onvers needed COL Health Care ot SE Oh10 is Onvers wolbng to dnve tor currently hlnng hOme Malth local ready-m 1x company Orre~ poSition open at two (2) aides-competitive wages Call 740-662·t222. plants Expenence IS preh:!ued but not necessary. Immediate opemng tor an Onver must be Willing to do office manager We preter an pre-mamtenance on trucks expenenced oHI!=B worker and eqUipment, yard/plant wott1 an accounting back - 37 26 5 71th I d TV I n 1ans. s m1crowave. Gary (740)828-2750 1 II g .__ _ _ _ _ _... 3 wv and other miscellaneous Chores Experience opera!· lng equopment and extra skills such as welding a plus Startino pay based on e.llpeMnce and driVIng record ground You MUST have excellent computer skolls mcluding MICrosoft Word & Excel Responsib1hhes ~~~boo• kspay . r~ontll . raalctsr, andalp vu...... .. all other dally office f8.Sks Full t1mo M·F g 00. 5.00 No employment benefitS Mall resume s to Call Valley PO BoM 55. Bodwell, OH ~~~;!~~~e.'n~l~~~~~!e h~~~~ Y d F h all ouse c1eamng ar sate 4 m11es State At 1.43 Pomeroy900-4 00 Sa t 8th meetong. rGqurrements c· SHOP LASSIFIEDS -- - ------ -~ -- - - - --- --- Il,""o,_ l _____..,I, Brook Concrete corporate ~ 456 =.'•-----~ 773 5519 office at (304) . to Manpower IS now hmng tor schedule an Interview tt1e following positiOns l1~e·1n housekeeperfs1tter. Automobile Produ11on An E~~:ce!lent way to earn lree room & board plus Workers In the Buffalo. WI/ money The New Avon salary. weekends oH Area Benefits available Call Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 (740)742·2719 Today 304-757-3338 ·-- - ..- ·-·--·- - · lya luaccelllplm!leng 7app~~.:nLsP~r · · full lime, 3pm-3am and 7am· 7pm STNA positiOns Also ava.lab6o, part lime STNA pos11100s Interested apph· cants can pick up an appl!· catiOn or contact Holhe Bumgarner. LPN . Staff Development Coordinator 0 (7 40 )992 -64 72 M·F 9A. 5P ~ge St , MIUUI '"'"~opo · "...· 81 ooo ~ '" Oil EOE & a partiCrpant of the Orug Free workplace Pr-am. ...., .,-.:....---.....,--Overbrooi< ·center 1s now acceptmg resumes for the position ol DirectOr ot Social Services The quahtled can· didate must be a l1censed Spclal Wolter and possess strong verbal and wntten communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and MOS knowledge long term care expenence pre ferred but 1101 required OuaiHtod candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown· McGu~re , AN, LNHA, Administrator, 333 Page Street. lo.Mdleport, Oh, 45760 OBC 15 an E 0 E and a partiopant ot the Drug Free Wotk Place Program POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avo Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Bener1ts aM OTPa ldTratnlng, Vacai iOOS·FTIPT 1-866-542 1531 USWA Production Operators W\1 Term1nal For Aegtooal Hauls-Dump D1v 1 year OTR venfiable e11.p. Call 1B00-462·9365 ask for Kent 11l!X - --- -·- wv 3 br , 2 full bth , 20x38 great· room, cia, blacktop dnve. lg parking area, all new w1n Concealed & Carry Class, dows/doors/roof & septic, INs~IJCilON ~-..,;iiiii"iiil ....., NRA Cert1hed Instructor, laminated hardwood floors One day 12 Hour CCW throu!Jhout. 24' above Class, $100, Bam sharp, ground pooe, ad<itoooal spol Sept 8Th, Amencan LegiOI'I lor mob1le home. on t acre (old bt.u!d1ng) Middleport, lor onru $1 t5 000 near St ·r Oh1o (740]25&6514 Rt 143 & St Rt 7. Email starkey@m box com Pomeroy, 01'1 , (740)696 1227 Galllpolll Career COllege • (Careers aos.e To Home) CaM Todayl 7404464367 3 or 4 Bed, 2 tf2 bath, Bndl Ranch, 2 Ktlchens. Full 1_800_214.0452 Basement, 9+ Acres. 2 Car www(ildipoiiSCareercohgecom G Pool CIA l6 30 Acemiled Member AOCredilo~ araQS, , . x Cooncil b lnd&peOOenl Co~~eget Detached Garage, 3 Types end ScMola 12748 of Heatmg. 20 m•n S of 11110 WANIUJ Gelhpohs, 30 to WI/ on Rt7 To Do $165,000. (740)256-6546 1,.- - - - - - · 5bd 2b8 GALLIPOLIS Forecloaurel Buy for SIM,9001 5%dn, 20yrl08%~ Mort 1oc11 homea from $199hno! For tocallladnga call Soo-55&xF254 -,--:--.,---..,-86 Ptne, GaUopol os. New Wtll do bush hoggtng tn and root heal pump eleclncal. 2 around Me1gs County, reed- BA. Double Lol. $72,000 er PI~ tor sale call Atck @ (740)441 -0720 (740)992-4011 leave masAttention ! sage if no answer. Local company offenng "NO II\\ \t I \I DOWN PAYMENr prol'l'tlllo,_-:8:-l.SJN--~li'i--"1 grams tor you to buy ~r Mme onstead of 1en11ng. Lawn mow1ng Rates by the 10b, not lhe hour, Free Estomates. Cal! Paul 0 {304)675·2940. Pressure Wash ng and lnrenor/Exterior t PalnMg 44&2203 or 44 1·7272 i ::()ppo:.;;R'Il!;N:m:'~ • ; •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends thai ycu do tou s1ness With people you know, and NOT to send money throu gh the ma1l unto! y\JU 1'1ave onves11ga1ed the offer1ng Get A Jump t11gh school diploma or equivalent GEO and 00 wolt· 1ng to WOI1I r01a11ng 12 hour shifts Demonstrated el(pell· ence 1n an 1rwi.Jstroal ertVlronment and pnor chemical plant expenence IS pre· lenad lndtvlduals meet1ng these reQuirements must submit a resu me postmarked by September 16, 2007 to tt11s ad. providing contact ontor mahan, employment h1story and descnpt1on of any cert1· f1cati0ns, train1ng, courses or relevant prog1am ~ complet· ed Candodates ot tnterest Wll! be co ntacted lor pre employment assessmentlintemes 104 Tatum Dr. New Haven 3bdf2tla Ranch , lg.sunroom, 2 car gar great area D, 304·675-3637 E, 304-882·23:14 ~-------- FuU ttme employment oppor· ~~~~~::::::::~ turllloes tor entry level chem· i ~al operators are b"ng offered by a polyme1 manu· tacture r m Mason County. Qn _____ ______ _:..... ~--St:Rv!rn;· iiiliiii-.J '-"IW·~· .. niiiiiliii_.l ~ =:..:..::..:::::....:=:.....__ wv Candidates mast ha"" a ~~t~r.:~r: 7~;-7~2~22~; HEll'\\rASTEil answering rho phone, work· 1ng with ctJstomers, schedul· IIV"I and organozmg concrete ··• and stone oraers, dispatch1ng trucKs, operating digital weight scales, batch1ng concrete with automated oom· puler batch program and general cteanmg ot office area Fam1hanty w1th QulckBooks (accounting, tnvOiclng, 1nventory, etc), Wonl and Excel programs a boflus Pay based on el(pe· nence and skill level P•wnary work asstgnment" Robertsburg Plant, but must have llexob1lity to report to M1llwoOO or Lak1n Plants requ 1red. Contact Valley Brook Concrete Corporate Office at Lak1n, call (304)n3-5519 to schedule ..tn..::":::"'::ew::__ ____ Window Help W.nttd: lnlllller -ld. Construction expenence helph.ii·WIIl tra 1n Apply 1n pe-on on wo•nosdays . '" u 1o·OO- Noon to· Quality w 1 ~-s. 3noo K1ng Htll ,......,... Road. Pomeroy No phone ~ r,o ~ Help wanted • Oars! Adult G Hom .. ·--"-nds 8 roup e. IMftn\l:l st 40)~2502" ·mu • 17 :::~:::~ • ~ H1 d p 1 t• e p wante · ar 1me admlnJSirati\18 aSSISianl, to work with Oftice manager. average 15·25 hOurs per week. Job descnplion to Include but not l1mrted to· Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550, prOVIding contact 1nformat1on, employment provktes sennces 10 uldlvid· .,.,-.....,------Hmtl3 ua\s w1th mental retardat ooro R&J Truck1ng Leading The FOR SAu: and develOpmental ctisablh· Way R&J Truc~1ng now L,,_ _ _iitiiiiiii;;,.,J ~as We Will Provide n the Job H1nng at our New Haven, a ---'------- S h Oh WV es on out ern IO, E KV 1 and astern or ou' Fo~ shows on " 11 and Suddenlink (Cable) Sales aM bag of clothes for $1, exper~ence a must 10% bicycles. TV, twm box commisOOn to start and the spnngs desks, Ford opportunity 10 become a Ranger. bed hner toys, pro-slaff member on the gatage doors. computer, most popular outdoor show stereo holiday decorations. In the ama To schedule an d1shes, m1crowave, baby Interview contact Don 1tems. extra nice kids clothes Thaclcer at740-379-2243 & 101s, lots more. something k>r everyone. Thank you lor AVON• All Areasl To Buy or your support Sell Shirley Spears, 304· r, :67~5:.:·1:.:4::29::...- - - - - ;:::::::~ history and oescnpt1on any certtlicaloons, tramtn . courses Of relevant pr TUANED DOWN ON grams completed IAL SECURITY /SSI? Candidates of 1nterest will No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 Middleton Estates IS now be contacted lor pre· hiring Direct Care Staff You e m p 1 o y m e n t I~ I \ I I " t \ II writ be part of a team that assessmentsf1ntervmw tra1mng Valid dnvers Locense and h1nh school • dl"'oma or GED {will aSSist ~ wt'lh oblatntnn GED) • pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 tra~n~ng, you receive reom · required bursment 01 $30 IQ $40 ATTENTION HUNTERS· day pa1d resp1te, and sup· New Haven. 1 br lurmshed Loo•.mg fo r lha1 d ream 1ob• port for youth placed In your apt has w/d, no pets, dep & we11 1oo k no 1urther. Btg home Traming begins ref, (740)992.0165 Timber Trails outdoooi TV IS September 9th at Albany, - - ' - - ' - - - - - lntervtewmg for a field rep call Oas1s Fostercare toll Ovelbrool< Center 15 currenttree, 1-877·325-1558 ~~ !;Pu;bi:IS~~=ng:Comp::::•ny::)~ I . PRODUCTION OPERA· TOAS Full l1me employment opportunities tor entry level chem1cal operators are be1ng offered by a polymer manufacturer In Mason County, WV Cand1dales must have a hiQh school d1plom8. or equiV8.1ent GED and be Wilting to work rotat· ong 12 hour sh1fts Demonstrated eJq:~enence 1n an lnclustr1al 90vironment and pnor chemical plant experience is preferred r 'tbJ will be part of a team Pleasant RegiSter 200 Ma1n Inc. 100 WORKERS NEEDED FasIer Paren Is Ne-u. -"-• · Assemble crafts. wood homes needed 10 MetgS & G C lo h Items To $480Jwk Matenals ellla ounty r yout 0 0 provided Free rnformation thfu 18, hio prOVIdes 'he AACO Scholarst1 1p yard 576 Debbie Onve, Yard. 1 held a1 Sl ar M 111 park· sae. Hotdnn, Bake Sale Sept B R 1 Oh • -~ acne, 1o, 1ues ep 1 • from 9-5 & The oft 11 . 12 1" re 1s 112 Big a Famlty Vard Sale Sat Sept Bth g.? St AI 160 Wllkesvllle Shelter house. 10 min N of VInton new & ~ NEA, ,..~IIl to HnP WANTm . . ~G~ ~ ::oe~s too numerous to men· ~I respof30nstbl~tndies are the ~ sa es o seco commet· "---iiiiliOiiiiiiiO...J - - - - - - - - c1al spots to local business· Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ...•.... · ...... 620 Wanted To Do ............................................:.1BO Wanted to Rent •• 1•• ••••• • •• • ••••••••••••••• ••• j ••• ••••• •• 470 Yard Sale- Gatupolis ............ :•.. ~.......... .........072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................. ....... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 n.-..~?.!? , ys~..... II!> 2007 I local Country·Rock Band in lndl\llduals meetong these need of a Gu1tar Player Call requorements must submil a 740-339·2064 resume postmarked by Middleton Estates is hlnng a September 16, 2007 to thiS full time and per diem LPN. ad ID TSC Box 7 cJo Point that provides sel'\llces to 1ndi\liduals wi1t1 mental retar· dation and developmental d•sabilttte&. Interested appltcants fTl8'l apply at 8204 Carla Dnve. GaJ!polis, Ohio 4563t " 'f -1 HfuWANfflJ Borrow Smart Contact the Ohoo Oov1sron of Fmanc~al Institution's Consumer Off1ce of Affatrs BEFORE you raiL· nence your home or obtain a Klan BEWARE of reqJests for 8tY'i large advance payments of l&es or insurance Call the Off1ce or Consumer Afferrs toll lree at 1-866278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage ·broker or lender tS properly licensed (Thts Is a public serv1ce announcement from the Oh1o Valley Job Opemng: · Salon Independent Contractors. MiChael and Fnends Booth rentaf $125/week. Free rent to get you started. Exc loc Spring Valley Plaza. (CaM) 740-&45-5895 or 446-0698 FOUNDiBeegle dog with 1 white eye Dog IS black,brown,&white Wear1ng collar Found 1n Chester area.985-3528 or 591-1921 FOUND Ufe Jacket on 5th 2 tamale 6 month old part 1n New Haven call to Identity Jack Russe ll and Temer 304-882-6254 Call q46·3732 LOST In PatriOt area, 4 heallhy kittens to give Blonde, blue eyed, bob a w a y ta1led (M) 8 monltl old Orange&wh1te,gray&whrte g Husky No questions asked, ray&orange 740·985·4490 we just want h1m home large reward tor 1nlo leading Black lab 2 years old, lree to his recovery or for him to a good home. C<J.II 441· Please call 740-379 -2175 9833 • - l~.,n_o_lfw> __w_AJ_N_I_W_.~IIno 1 - - - -- -- - at............................. ~ Dally In-column: 1:00 p .m. wh··· 1 year o4d cal. lit1er tramed Free to good Amish Bus Tr.p Sugar Creek home only Call 740-25610 seats lett, call Vi's Beauty 6623 Shop 304-675· 5503 cost . . . , . . - - - - - - - . Announcement .....•... ······•··························· 030 Antiques ..... , ....... : ....... .................. ................ 530 Apartments for R ent ................................... 440 080 Auction and Flea M ar k ~-- r Now you can have borders and graphics AL-l added to your classified ads 5.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad 1!"4 Graphics 50¢ for small $I .00 for large ' Plsplay AdS • Start Your W. With 1t. Keyword • lndude complete DescrlpttDn • tnctude A. Prk:lll! • AvDid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone M1.1mber And Adclree. When f+Hded • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4x4'8 For Sale .............................................. 725 -· Oea.a'/1itec Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ! ~• Or Fax Offtee !lowe-$' g~~;;;~~~~·:rma;n~~·,~~r ~u:m~IX puppieS to good home .' l\egtster Sentinel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:O:;r..;F,:;;.ax 1780 two weeks. He is joined in Gallipolis' offense is on the the backfield by Butch sidelme they aren't going to Marnhout who has been the beat us," Darst said. top rusher the team has ·Point will be relying on a seen, cunning 18 times for handful of backs to tote the II 0 yards and two scores. ball including Derek Chris McCoy has also pro- Mitchell, Anthony Jeffers, vided a push for the Devils Caleb Wasonga and Tyler dunng the 1-1 start. Grant. But while the runAfter a slow start, which ning game proved it could saw the Devils fall 2 1-9 to ·be deadly, the air attack still Sheridan, the team respond- has to be worked on. ed with a 35-0 victory over "Our passing game is Vinton County last week going to have to improve. with the biggest difference, That is something we are according to Bokovitz, going to continue to work being the team's attitude. on all year long," Darst "Our attitude about how said. we are going to come out On defense, both teams and take care of business·. have shown it can be strong We played kind of lacklus- at times, but each does have ter in the first game, we its weaknesses. Overall, the were better than that,and we game is a hard one to read. went back to the drawing While Gallia Academy has board. made some changes had an unprecedented string here and there and we got it of success, Point will be out of them last week," making its home opener in Bokovitz said. its biggest rivlllry of the seaPoint on the other hand son. started its 2007 campaign "We are excited, our kids with a surprising loss to are ready, we are going to Sissonville, where the Big show up Friday night and Blacks had a wmnmg streak we are going to play hard of its own come to an end. and I am sure it is gomg to But getti ng an accurate be a great ballgame," Darst reading of thi s year's Point said. All that is left now is for Pleasant team was a tough task · as II fumbles halted the two teams to meet on the field in yet another most of the team ·s drives. Darst said his main goal Battle of the Bridge. ·"Everytime we step on for this week is holding on to the football and keepmg the field we know we have the Blue Devils off the field. to play as hard as we can "I ran five players last possibly play to get a win. week, you take away the Those Point kids have fumbles and we have 300 always been fighters over yards rushing. I want to there, they have always maintain the ball, stay on battled us tooth and nail the field and thai is my goal with what they got," with Gallipolis. If Bokovitz said. m:rtbune ca~f;~::; (740) To446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 446-3008 To 992·2157 of Steve Stover, Ed Coon; Tom Fisher and Haske! Jones . The closest to the · pin winners were Bill Yoho on hole, No. 7 and Mick Winebrenner on hold No. 14. scores of 59 between the teams of Ken Whited, Claude Proffitt, Jim Cunningham and Pat Williamson, the team of Clark Greene, Bobby Joe Roush, Gene Gray and Keith Woods and the team REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Winebrenner retains lead at Riverside Seniors SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregtster.com SAVINGS • 100°o Less ftnancmg than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as renl Mortgage Locators t 74 o)JG7·0000 All realettale advert1ting 1n this newtpaper II sub1eetto the Federal Faor Hous !ng Act of ,968 which makta it illegal to advtrtlse ~any preference, llmltatiort or dlscnm1na11on baNd on race, color, religion , an familia! at.tua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrtmlnallon.·· Thlt newspaper will nol knowingly accept advertiumenta tor eatat• which Ia m Ylolatlon ot the law. Our rnden are hereby tnforrMd that all dwtlllngs tdvertiaed in lhla rMWIP'I~ . , . anita~ on an aq~o~~l opportunity biiH. '"I I Shop the Classifleds! - ----·- �www.mydallysentlnel.com I r Friday, September 7, 2007 Friday, September 7, 2007 3 'BR house In Gallipolis, WID connectlorl S1500 down $400/mo or root $475/rno. Rlr - - 2 Cemelary lots Memorial Gardena. Cell 1-740-886515!. - - - - -- - - Ailo 1 BR In Gallipoll1 $750 7+- acres on left Fork Ad near Jad<son, priced to sell. down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.C.II Wayne 404· 4511·3B021or lnlo. : : - -- - - - - Ho<Jee tor sale in Racine araa. Approx. 4 acres. ell professionallY landscaped. Ranch style house witt1 4 bedrooms. iving room, din- Cell7.fo-446.7525 - ------Lor for rent in Middleport, oiled tor doublewide, $125 per mo.. (740)992-8849 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR R~NT. t03t Georges Creel< ing room. ki1chen, large fam. Rd, 441 ·1111 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or iy room, centralllr, gas heat - - - - -- - - house, partially furnished, -..~ ..... ~ and 1 flrepface. Addition ot a Sites available up to 16X80 HUO 8.......... Wlu..-..u., near tK"' " • large Florida room com· mobile homes $130.00 per no Pets, (740)992-6886 month. Cal 740-992·5369 I I'I cedar opens onto pete p re 11y, 3BR , t Belh. . patio & pool area. Heated in 1i H lot for 1· _...__ D ground pool enclosed by pri- ~~on on ~~ . 1~~ owntown Gallipolis. Very 7 vacy fencing and land· 367·787B scaped. Finished 2 car gerage aHached to houSB and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. 10 ExCellent oondition ready to ~ mow ln. $255,000.00, Call: ~--FOR-iiRENr;,;,;.,.,J (740)9ot9--2217 --. r HUD HOMESI 3bd only $13,2SOI Mo-. 1-tbd hornH avelllblel From S1fihnol 5"-dn, 20yro01% .. For lfotlnll" eoo Sit 4101IF144 =~~oH~~~~ Elem. No smoking. Utilities not I n~uded. 6-45-6378 ask for Kelly Taking applications for 3BR house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446-3617 tl.1, 8 miles to Rio Grande Ref+ Dep required, no pets. 140-446-2957 - - - - - -- 28R apts, 6 miles from Holzer. So!OO+dep. Wafer, ..,...., neh paid. 7<10-9886t30or740-882-9243 21>', Apt. In Pt. Pteaaant. ~!!:.lUI rio ' New sola & love seei , $400, 2000 Fonllac Sunflre 13500, New Kitchen fable/ 4 Clllalr call7o40-256-e'169. $179.95. Molohan i REDUCED! Brand 1-888-736-3332 . The Homo $975 per monlh, serious Show Berboursvile, 5898 Rt cells only (740)949-2303 60 _·- , - - - - -- --: XTREME SAVINGS! Over 2,000 square foot home for ""'sq • n• a11 The less ~utal\ <1I"M' Home Show. Barboursville at 1· 888·7oJ0"3332 c Ma!FOJUR"~ i 2 BR Duplex· 644 2nd A'" $425/mo plus doposil & utilities. Stove & fridge, W/D hookup, No pets. Lease. 446-0332 Bam 10 5pm Mon· Sal - ·- - - - - - bedroom house in 13 Pomeroy, large & vary clean, t 1/2 bath, ale, hardwood 14x?O Mobile home, All floors, full basement w/2 car garage, small back yard, electric, 2BR, 2BA, Garden '""5 (740)949 2303 liJ~. Stand-up Shower, ~ ' • ~ t rch 1 · ~~ -:--:---'--- - Large non po w lin rVVI , 3 Bedroom House tn ·~~ ~ -~chad Iarge IICM.ol\ uo:M\ , aua Syracuse. $500fmonlh + wooden shed, In Cheshire· deposit No Pets. (304)675· must be moved Ask 'n , 1 g 5332 weekends 740-591 · 02SS $10,000. (740)441-0ns t3Al,l!; .,..---~---- 1981 14x60 Mobile 4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BTH.. Home, Zbr, lba, $3,500 FULL BASEMENT IN firm 740•441 .QOOO after CHESTER TWP. , FLAT· WOODS RD., $460 MO., 7pm REF. AND DEP. REQUIRED, Gory (740) 828-2750 740-446·2003 or 446-1409 •Tenant pays electric 2 ~r. furnished, cia, carport, (304)882-3017 storage building, front porch, back deck, close to Walmart In Mason, $475 per mo. plus G;r depos~, (740)992·3961 ~~' nttBhA, • .:~;'de FR. ~mo + """"" posrl, _ _ _ _ _.;...:..;...:..:...:. ...,.c.w.n L-.:•:.:-::.:::":":......1 __ i iFORii PErsiiSAuli ili ._.ll r 3BR trailer . Eastern School furnished apt., U111ities pd ., d & 1 District $450 plus $400 no pets, deposit, pJus electric HUD :.._.:....;......:...:..:..____ excepted. 74Q-992-Q653 Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 (7e:6)992·0~:S· Mobile Home for rent, 5 min· utes from Kyger Creek and Gavin • Big Yard. 446-4234 or ~-7861 --,-::_----~Mobile hpme for rent. no pets. Apartment for rent, no pOts, ut~~ies paid, 1740)992 • ••sa ;,x, -------Nioo moble home for Rent. _740_·94_9_·2_2_37_.____ Mobile Home lis.t for Hud·~sized, 1· br, apartment,for the ; - F.ARM ; .; · : · · Park. 74D-446~2003 or 446- elderly/disabled call 675· t 409 6679 Equal Housing Trailer for rent, 3BA, 2 BA. Opportunity Call367·7762 or 446-4060 SP. . one set of 2 bottom garden A :.\.CE plows, one set of discs, one 1 .grader ~lade. Call 740·446· FOR~ ~ .FOR 9430 ~ """'' • Johnsons r Ii RENr . 600 Square feet office space 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for rent. Eastern Avenue, i L------.J LlvOOOCK Kitchen· LMng Room $400 lor Rent. Meigs County, In Gallipolis. 740·446-8t78 month plus utilities or $200 town, No Pets, Deposit ..., every 2 weeks, plus Utiliiles Required, (7401992 . 5 t 74 or Commercial building "For 15 head feeder Calves, Renr 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Steers & Heifers, all blad< appro)(. 500-550 lbs. in weight 304·675·2648 call after 7pm FRANK & EARNEST ~ I.OVf TfAGt41NG / Tt4t C£.ASS ~N flJNGIJS ---IT GIVf$ t.ff A Ct4ANCf TO MOLl> 'fatJN6 MINI>$. !;~~;;;~;~~~~;~~ . ,, •JEDGE NOT NOT BE JEDGED !!" J&L Construction to Years VInyl Sldlng Replacemenl W.lndOwa •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JameeKes'"ll ~- AG'IN II 26YearsExperience IMI'RoVEMlliiiS David Lewis Prime commercial space lor Black Show Pigs, S ows, Gilts & Bo'a rs for sale. rent at Springvaney Plaza. CaiiS4 5.2192 . (740)441-10t3 _ :~;:;;::::;:~i:;;iijiii;;i~iij~ I CI ~ASSIFIED. S ' 740·992·6971 ~~lm!L=~;~ Free Advertise in this _space for S60 per "[ 60'1' P... ~'~' ~~ me: ~DOl. PLP..'{! 1-\E~ fo\'( month WV038725 992 b21 11 nr t' y ( 111 ' l G BIG NATE • Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured . *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ PVH COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES Sat. 9/8/07 6:00p.m. Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N Pl. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) 675-5463 NOMA WHAT YOti'PI STYLE. .. 35 Downpour 10 Gap bt- 45771 PEANUTS LOOK, [ BOU6HT'f0U A SET OF L.E6AL. PAD5 :. THE SORT OF MOMENT AL.L ATTORNE'(S DRE~ ABOUT r SHEETS IN EACH SIZE 8-i X lit I • t..VI.U~ VEL.LOW .. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOIJ!! t-te. !Vllsr BE ee:rnoo LCULY ~ ~ l • Complete Remodeling ••••n. ................. .Willi 111111111111:11•12:•·· ..........._...... PlniiGTIIPPIICES ,_ IIIIIVIICIII..... •CII.. 111111 ...... .... PUBLlC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tho Meigs Counly Budget Commission meel on shall September 17, 2007, at 9:30 a.m. at the office of. the Meigs Counly Auditor to review !he proposed dlslrlbu!lon of Undivided Local Government Funds for 2008. Mary T. Byer·HIII Budge! Commission Secretary (9) 7 ICII,.IIII'nllfrlclll 1/.J JAIL f • New Homes • Garages a•a·74HI2·11M 01146180 TOOYBWKFZVBIGLZ TZ TG TOLYD TGC GYL MXZL YG - BN WDil.LN ETOII" MYOTLVTG RDTGCFZ PRE'IlOUS SOLUTION - 'My name is Marc. my emotional ile is sensiM and my PIJI$8 ~ empty, but they say 1-have lalenl.' - Marc Chagall Wilt AstroGraph -·Uidof: I I ,, GARFIELD aDV, 1"HE Mf.A1" OOUN'fEP. WA.S PRACTICAL.LV SOU' OU1"1 -· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Foc:ue vour energieS and etforta on an endeav· or that could be meaningful to you and othera once 11 kt finaliZed. You'll do welt In llllnge that are tor the good of everybody, not just for one. SAGmAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - You can be eepectally oonvlnctng when promoting caUHS that are cloM to your heart. Because you'l know how 10 pres· ant your caee both emollonafly and IOgi· caly, you'll be quite auooeseful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 'lt>ur lntultl\le peroepliOIIO to atronglhen your• eelf metertaflli be of llgnltk:enl hell> lo you and thOee in your charge. Don1 ~re theM gende urglngl to better thinge lor thOee you - · (Jan. ~Feb. 19) - There's AQUARIUS ROBERT BIS.Ell CHSOUCTIOII Manlay'a Recycling MXCSIC YG BN '=~::~' S@~~lJ~~r.~s· IllI - - - - - lllllod lty CLAY ·I. POILAH 16kety to aee you aa such. The plellant manner In which you utl!lze a leadel'lhiP rote wll haW them follOWing you without 'f/1- ... THE F VVWI F TB TKZV IOflllafl9o 0 lour iottln ol lho word• below ID lorm fcvr Jlmplo wO<ds. ocrambiod UT H A N a trifle authorttattve, yet others aren't SUNSHINE CLUB Stop & Compare Todl!ys cluB: lol rNjfJIO J pacesetter. Othe111 will toltow. 446-0007 74()..949-2217 ·by Lula campos •e creul from ~~by IWTIO\IS people. Pial: llld IQ8ll't Ea:h IIIIer in the ciJte' ttm b lll'l(hr Caletrly ~ ~.ns UBRA (Sept. 23'Qct. 23)- 'lt>u might be 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Racine, Ohio CELEBRITY CIPHER VIRGO (Aug. 23-SOpl. 22) - Don'l walt on anybody to gl\lo you lhe _ , light. Take direct reaponlllblllty lor doing you consider to be Important If you are 1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-992-lm ' USN olllcw fiUifMII oomeot tt. ~ ..~~.,~="'P!.z~a·AA!!!Pt:...• 29670 Bashan Road .' 40 Pumice 30 DOOdlt 55 Happy 11mee and potentiallY rowaralng alliances are IndiCated In 1he year ahead, e~ally If you ctw.ll In a spirituel 8H.rch to leam hOw you ralate 10 otherl. Ot>porturitles for betterlng your wond will ,3•AHEM!~·...... ~E ~OULI> BLOSSOM ~ Pomeroy. OH • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HometiU System • Hellos System Hill 's Self · Storage Public Notice MOTOCROSS RACE 9 Soflan name 54 Tenitr or 28 Donny's alaler 29 Dances lllllu,_, llopt. e. :1007 By lemloo- ooot WELL, 'ENTS ... PON'T . 'IOU TH 1111<. THI!RE.'s A. GOOD ~IBIUTV ~ .. We Deliuer To You I V.C. YOUNG Ill ace. trumps and lake t11oee 10 winners. liiumpb 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99150 II!. Sponsmix Dog Food ll-8........... $9.99150 S-UREA .....................$199/ton Bulk Only Prlefert Powder Coated Gates ' PVH McNeill Conference Room A notary will be available. For more information please call, PVH Education Department, (304) 675-4340, ext. 2004 range 39Zifl Flcllon" theorlet round In your hand. Then you can draw Please leave messa e Tuesday, September 11, 2007 6 p~m. to 8 p.m. nybt 8 Eurasian heroine Maral1all Mol.uhan wrote, "Money Iaika' becauM fl1lli1IV Ia a mollphor, a lnln" for, and s bridge.' We BJ81ooking II bidding after an owonent Of*10 wltli a pre-empt at a blldga labia. BafOra WI _..t 011' diacuaalon, thal91. look "' orly 1111 Horll1 and SOUth hando. Will _ . three hearla, and 1'011 (SOUth) end In leur l!lldH. West laado 1111 '-1 king. How would 1'011 East. WHAT A DEAl!! 35537 St Rt 7 North RemodeHng Ntw Ger•oe• Ettctrlcal • Plumbing Rooflntl & C.HO<a Vinyl Skiing • Ptlnflng P.UO .-1d Porch O.Cke '' 36 Pllfl9't -h Veryway 26 Paalarnlk Norwwli11•• ~ 7 49 51 Flth, 1n 1 24 Ovaractora 53 "Pulp 6 A Gabor moun!tlnt Instead ol westing <llmrny's heart play low hearts from tho board "' tricks one, two and lllrn, rulllng the third Shade River Ag. Service Floom Addltlont • I lc II • • I ~ular The bidding gives the game away communications apena 5 "Chttrl" ..,_ ~·s a ceriainty. West must have aaven hearts for his opening bkl a1 unlevorable vulnerability. That leaves no hearts for ~\1''1'! ....-~--.::....; 14 Ct. $75.00 16 rt $83.00 Why drive anywhere else CARPENTER SERVICE (, II Bltgora 34 Belltltd apedes, Boutll ~ 10 top irlcks: "" f(~~t:IJ apades, one hean, one !Iamond and L: · two cluba. Whal could possibly go · .wrong? On~ one thing - H Eest ruffs away dummy's heart ace at tttck one. Ia that likely lo happen? Nor only tikely - THE BORN LOSER 10ft. $53.00 12ft. $$65.00 YOUNG 'S / 33 -Detr North would 10 withoul &rrl dlfllcully. .IM, yeo, wBoutll guessed to paaa oullhrea ...,.trump, ft r.oold work wollloo. But thit Is nolllll point! When the <*Jmmy comn doWn In lour 740-742-2293 Living Wills & Medical Power of · Attorney Speaker: Dallas Kayser, Esq. 31~10 32 Ltlln I verb corllpound 46 MOMA trdtl 47 Scholtrlhlp .... 48 NOI pnlly tranefer' bid promlalng al leasl five 742·2332 ll\ 18c..._.. 27 Blllplrlt rnorlgtge 45 OrganiC apades Mil making North 1111 de<lerer k1 lour l!lldH, there """ld be no story. 1st Road to I 1 12 C.lm 17 Fill wl!h 19 Moll ollhe lime (3 1 Mutlclan'a *<Ia.) tlin! 2 Dey bilora 21 Erlt ne~hbor 3 Popular cniiHalop 22 Cily near 4 Wlnne(t Syt'ICUH 23 Planlttt' awtrd a-for Openinglead:.K 37 Slothltl mountolnt 43 G..... I DOWN thtlter North East Pua Pua Pua twoen lnlorvenor'a parlner, reer:f? ~ Is en oxcellenl ldaa to use Staymen and tranalera In en eflorllo make file strongor hand thlldoclarer.ln this dew, w Bouth lldVancad with lour hearts, a 'VO'RE . EXCUSED FROM JURY DUT't', AN' . 'VE SHALL ~~ v:ouR 1 23 Moon or eye 24 Rough 25 fNT Jerry rlvll 60 Eavetdrop Lulu num- 61 Scr8pl of bon clolll 21 36 Eumltn Canadian 59 Ben l 81rong. But how llhould 1111 advance(lila BARNEY Manvy, Cmjb111411, MTD,Brlggs & SltrlltOll . ·ADVERTIS 18 Bede or Slncller 20 Rtdltttt An CMII'C8II In ...,.trump Ia natural end Servicing lAwn 7Ntrsrs, A111wrs, 'li/6,........ I BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS A K J tO I 8 50 Ftb!H 52 Dobulty plan lila pi«(( H-Hone!St '. BASEMENT · WATERPROOANG Unconclt1onal lifet1me guar· antee Local reterences fur~ nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446.0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing.. Pua 4• .. u~-~ . S. JM-882-3~ 1976 Air Slream 31FT f fly • u self cont 1 d G t a ne , rea Condition, $6,BOOIOBO 304· 674--0006- or 3()4.,.593-3933 " I I<\ I ( l " , I riO Weal Soulb .MOWER . :314-'1'7J.!t61 Ford 8 loot truck topbr. furnished apt. , dep. & ref.. no pets, (740)992-Qt65 Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 pers, 1 high top ,(level w1 Black/Tan fefnates, $300 cab, t low top (level w/ l)ed). New 2BR apartments. each. 8 weeks old. C811740·446-9430 . Washer/dryer hookup, (740)388-8124 White Topper, 2002 Ford stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Miniature ·Pinscher CKC . Explorer. S~ Tree, good Wek:omel (740)441 ·0194. Reg. Black / rust, 1 F $300 2 condition, ask1ng $250/obo 04 875 312 10wks old, 3 sage' • 9 leave mos· Nice 1 br. appliances turn., M $3SO.OO + dop.near PPHS Wormed,ahots, tais docked. M~~-----, 304·675-3100 or 304·675· 740-367·0210 if no enswor '-""""""' & leave message. MOTOR JloMt:> 5509 . 1 26 s 8olllll ". ,.Seamless Gutters Roofingt Siding, Gutters L,.-~· DUM~~ 8 4 16 • K Q J 10 I 7 5 • 8 5 • K Q J 10 8 • 10 8 52 .QJ78S H&H miles since new,price $19,000 OBO call for · • Guttering maroon w/embossed flames, 1 of· 200 mede,BOO r '"'· .- Eut footblll 49 Cobrllkln Roell thop 58 Morey curiool!y 57 l)lt oppotl!e SpHfy tires 58 5pood- 15 ·- ·' 46 : ' o l mua~ 14 A 8 4 S AH .AK Wrst 740-992·5929 740-416-1698 Fo:~ riO t All types of concn:te Owner- Rick Wise ~------O~BOr,~~;~~i"l AKC Gorman Shepherd ~ ~uappi.!'\~~Ockle&mTa l n, $~~·~ """ • a es ~· . . . . . . Reg Border Collie pups, I B mported loodlines. 1st sh ots, wormed, working par~ ents. Call740·379·9110 -------Two 6 we~~ old female ,CKC Reg Amencan Eskimo puppies. $300/each. C~l 740· 256-6887 • 111-01..., Q 75I · Dealer: Weat Vulnerable: East-Weal 895-3378 Insured & Bonded 74 99 Ford Ranger XLT ·~;;;0.;653-=965=7== 8 week Old sip female minia· Supercab, 4x4, Cotd AC, Too . ture Schnauzer for sale. CaH much new to list, Tool Box. 740-416-7403 Very Good Cond. $5500 s:!oo. • • t:l gear 11 Will cllmbtra 13 ! i l n • 6 I • 7 43 • a4 675·6899 or 304·612.()894 CKC Miniature Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wormed , $300. Mother & Father also for salo. (740)388-8788 Nortli • -------- rea. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ' 7>W<s old Shih-Tzu puppies, $250/fema!e, $200Jm81es 1988 Ford F250, Four Wheel fil:st shots & wormed 304~ Drive, Auto, $2 ,500 304· 3BR In Rio Grande area, Middleport, from $327 to 2BR near RVHS. $400/mo $592. 74()..992·5064. Equal AKC longhaired min Dechshcms, 2/F,1/M, black and $400/dep. Ref. Req. No Housing Opportunhy. and First shots, 740pels. Ca11740·367-7025 Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. 339-03941eave message 44e. B ,.,...._ Groc:louo Living t end 2 Please call 740·992·5369 Bedroom Apls. at VIllage 773.&!62, cell 304·593· .., 7 - - - - - - 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom _fo_r a_ny:..i_rq.:.u_iri_e•_·_ _ _ , Manor and Riverside Ap1s. in 4 _~_6_ Trailer for sale, $2,000. $250 Security deposit (?40)441.0110. ( 740)992•5858 AvaUable 9-1.07 ~-593- - - - - - - - 8187 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· ~ HUD HOMES! 3bd only nished. and houses in AND Blill.lliNGS 1 St3,2501 More 1--4bd p d M'dd __ , ho omeroy an 1 leport, mea available! From security deposit required, no 2 story 22xt8 garage for $199/mol 5%dn, pels, 740·992·22t8. rent in Middleport, $100 per 20yl'l08%. For llatlnga mo., (740)992-8849 B00-55&-4109 xF1« r I LY~ ·r -::17_40_199_2·_40_2_5_ _ __ 69 Garlleld • 2BR, 1BA $460/monlh + sec. dep. 77 Cedar · 3BR, 1 1/2BA $575/month + sec. dep You pay all utilities. Call 3644 many upgrades, delivery & grams for you to buy your set·up. (740)385·2434 home instead of renting. · • 100% financing Nice used 3 bedroom home " Less than perfect cr8dit vinyl/shingle. Will help with accepted delivery. 740·385-4367 • Payment could be the same as rent. OWNER FINANCING . Mortgage Locators. Nice :l/2 slnglewides (740)367-oooo From 51 ,eoo down payment House In Cllffon, 4br, Bath -;;:,:;:-,.,.;;::;::• 7*441__,. c:araltrucks with warranty. Ourlowpr~nare posted on vehicle. Co{npare price a_nd quality to vehicles any· Beluttful Apta. 11, Jeckton Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· where. Slop Of call 740-4460 10 Eelataa. 52 Westwood 800-537·9528. :,;.;p;3--~-----. .1111 Drive, from $365 to $560. , SUVs 740·446· 2568. Equel NEW AND USED STEEL FOR SAlE Housing Opportunity. This Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~------_.1 institution is an Equal For Concrete, Angle. . Opportunity Provider and Channel, flat Bar, Steel 9b3 keFord Exptorer, new Employer. Grating For Drains, ra 8 · new 8tereo, runs Driveways & 'IYIIfiQNays. L&L great. $2500 OBO, call «&CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Scrap MelaiS Open Monday, 3139 or 709·9945 ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Tuesday, Wednesdoy & Townhouse apartments, 94 Ford EKPJorer XLT, 4x-t, ndl Frldoy, Bam-4:30pm. C1oeed 40R v-e auto col<: aJ P a or small houses FOR Thursday, Saturday & • • • r, • RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 Sunday. (740)446-?300 W,P·L, CD, tilt wheel, Exc for application & information . Cond in&out, new tires, -~--..,.---., $2800, no trados.256-ll956 Racine area, 2 br., eleotric :: Ta:.:ra~---1-o-w-nh_o_us_e heat, wfd hookup, living.. Apartments, Very Spacious, dl . room, nmng room~ kitchen, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 : full bsth, carport & pon:h, Belh, Adult Pool & Baby n town, nice neighborhood, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. close 10 high school, $400 No . Pets, Leese Plus dep., $400 mo., includes Security Deposit Required water, sower & gar~age, (740)446-3481 . ' AttenUonl avalfo~le Sept. 8th. New 3 Bedroom hom .. from Local company offorlng ' NO (740)949·2217 Twin Rivers Tower Is accepl· $214.36permorllh,'lncfudes DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ~S-me-'---R_M_ob_i_le_H_orn_o_in ing applications for waning 2000BA Cla,vton 24X56, 3 BA, 2 , 3 4 acre in Green T hi $79 900 c 11 tOwns p. , . a "'57113 140~ • Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, Only $25;995 with dolivery. Coll(740)385-4367 ~~~~- pet, SIOve & fr lg., water. _ sewer, pd. Middleport. JET '"5 00 No pels. Rof. ..,. . . AERI([ION MO•ORS ' required. 7<Kl-B43-5264. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In iii;._.! dryer, large wrap around porch, full ~asemont, 1 car garage, total electric with central air, very spacious, private drive with parking, 1 --'-~~---- r~~-""'!'""=1'--. 97 Cemaro RS. wilt '!dblf< Johnson's Tree racing S1r'j!ol/nldng opolter. Service MJscn · t- 2 bedroom execullve houee, ..,__..;; •2&3 bedroom epartmenls new construction, fully fur· nished, new refrigerator, 2 Br ' A/C, Very nice with •Central heat & AJC new stove, dlshwa!lher. washer & porch in Gallipolis. No pets. •WaSher/dryer hookup .home In Gallipolis. 2BR, 2 BA w/3 acres nv1. $82500. Call_7_ -:: 40-446:....:_:.:__7.::02::. 9___ Save ThouSands! Clearance 011 lot models. 811 Alder Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilities paid, depso~ Varlousontlquea&....OO.a- l.ooblruna good. Prlood to required (304)675-8635 bila. Cal 740-4*2?29. . 11811 $2BOOI-.s523 Apa ~rtment ~ rent, 1-2 J.\Nrou; COOK MOTORS 328 Bdrm., remodeled, new car•·•~~····-Jackson Pike. Quatity r source 41 81'811y kid 1 LJIOIIQII 42 Ginger• 5 SiR-of-the- 44 "En gllnle" Phillip carpet ANR;ll1lli NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS 202 Clark Chapel ~ Rd , 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 lite1, Bidwell, QH (7<10)~173 auto, air, 140,000 mllea, Mon-Fri 9a:1p Sal98·3p: runa good $2,800 - · 3652 =~v ~=e:, Z.iJ: =d::;~2~=· pli'ii;~1ic;;;"l A:~~:~s ~.t Show • Barboursville. 888·736-3332 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE __.:...:__.:..;____ ===:..._____ $191/rnol Buy 3bd HUD Very nk:e ho(Tle/apartment homel S%dn, 20yro08%. lor 'rent in Pomeroy, great For U.Ung~ IOO-SG9 4109 neighborhood, quiet. Newty x110t remodeled. New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 ~ath. C.ll 1br, House In New Haven, 740·992·9784 tor more evorytllng In wal~ng dis· dot~~- The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydallylentlnel.com ~w--·UVVU>iiiliiiil-_.1 Lw-..i~li:l~-.J t BR trl" -1, close to hospl· Nk:e oonage i in l ong Bottom. 2BR, . 1 Bath, Washer/ Dryer/ Appli ances, /VC, Garage. All new inlertor. Beautiful kx:ation. $500 + dep. Utilities eld:ra. Relerenoee roq'd. 7ol0-4164248 - -- -- - - OH SR t41, 3BR, 2BA, appliances, basement 1 car garage, $500/mo plus depooit. (G14)226-0BSg . 'f I WA:S LUCK\' TO aer ANVfHINa Ar AU. ! ~--------------~ no need to trim the alze of your hopeS and expectatiOnS to do good things in order to appease amall thinkers. You wlll easily manage wnat may be too much to 881< of them. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't pntmaturely dlaclole your ....., objectives anc1 ambttlona to do good tor thote less tonunate. EMN'I to cloM fr1endl . - - your tall lor you. first and lo1 lhe ARIES {March 21·April 19) - Your enthuaium 6s conlaglous. Vour eager· ness Is not ontv upbeat but It hu a degree of eenattivttY to the need6 of oth· era Incorporated wtthln it. You shOW you really care about Olhers. TNJRUS (April 20-May 20) - Whet you accompllth will be fTIOfe lmportlnt to you than what you can ge1 out ot h. Yet othera will think more of you for lhl8 and ~­ pensate you more than usual. GEMINI (May 21 .June 20) SuggestiOnl and Ideas that othenl put en the tabte can be enhanced conlldlrably by lmoglnall\lo ond CIHII\Io IOUcll88. YoU have the ability 10 make Mry· thing Ol<lra _ . . ,. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Vour nat· ural driYe for things lln't ...ry lltrtlllg In a JOint ende&Wr, 10 you mtght haw a ten. csency 10 let othera get what ttwy can out of the deal flral. 1~ whit'• left wltl be belt LEO (JulY 23-Aug. 22) - h ~ you to bli an urut. obMrwr and ttudy , _ aomeone you admlni wllh ~o. H you oomprohond thla -~ lochnlquo, you con h to your lldvontage. yo<Jr SOUPTONUTZ 'o A ocw cclleague did a lot of f ·1 ~ bragging. One fellow mued tha~ r--:--:-::-::-"7.""=-~., "If your worlc speaks for ilself, you RAT NUT should not---," I 1-,1'1-ri-,I'TI:-'11r-1 ·0 9 Complete tho chuckle quoied by ~!ling In !he miuing wards '-.J......L__,Ji-:J.......L.-J you dl\'o~ from slop No. 3 below. . • • • • ~ PRINT NUM&fRED .., lHifRS €) _ I'' UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER • r r r r I' r r r 1 111111'111 SClAM-lETS ANSWERS 9 ~ 1- D1 Solrow - Flillg- Wbid!- Faulty -WHY iiiSN'T "The ewain& aews besiDS wid! 'Gcod EveaiD&, '" fbe ocwsman leebnd his audience, "IIIII then !ells you WHY it ISN'T ARLO&JANIS �www.mydallysentlnel.com I r Friday, September 7, 2007 Friday, September 7, 2007 3 'BR house In Gallipolis, WID connectlorl S1500 down $400/mo or root $475/rno. Rlr - - 2 Cemelary lots Memorial Gardena. Cell 1-740-886515!. - - - - -- - - Ailo 1 BR In Gallipoll1 $750 7+- acres on left Fork Ad near Jad<son, priced to sell. down $200/mo or rent $250/mo.C.II Wayne 404· 4511·3B021or lnlo. : : - -- - - - - Ho<Jee tor sale in Racine araa. Approx. 4 acres. ell professionallY landscaped. Ranch style house witt1 4 bedrooms. iving room, din- Cell7.fo-446.7525 - ------Lor for rent in Middleport, oiled tor doublewide, $125 per mo.. (740)992-8849 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR R~NT. t03t Georges Creel< ing room. ki1chen, large fam. Rd, 441 ·1111 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or iy room, centralllr, gas heat - - - - -- - - house, partially furnished, -..~ ..... ~ and 1 flrepface. Addition ot a Sites available up to 16X80 HUO 8.......... Wlu..-..u., near tK"' " • large Florida room com· mobile homes $130.00 per no Pets, (740)992-6886 month. Cal 740-992·5369 I I'I cedar opens onto pete p re 11y, 3BR , t Belh. . patio & pool area. Heated in 1i H lot for 1· _...__ D ground pool enclosed by pri- ~~on on ~~ . 1~~ owntown Gallipolis. Very 7 vacy fencing and land· 367·787B scaped. Finished 2 car gerage aHached to houSB and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. 10 ExCellent oondition ready to ~ mow ln. $255,000.00, Call: ~--FOR-iiRENr;,;,;.,.,J (740)9ot9--2217 --. r HUD HOMESI 3bd only $13,2SOI Mo-. 1-tbd hornH avelllblel From S1fihnol 5"-dn, 20yro01% .. For lfotlnll" eoo Sit 4101IF144 =~~oH~~~~ Elem. No smoking. Utilities not I n~uded. 6-45-6378 ask for Kelly Taking applications for 3BR house. No pets. $425/mo. $300/dep. 446-3617 tl.1, 8 miles to Rio Grande Ref+ Dep required, no pets. 140-446-2957 - - - - - -- 28R apts, 6 miles from Holzer. So!OO+dep. Wafer, ..,...., neh paid. 7<10-9886t30or740-882-9243 21>', Apt. In Pt. Pteaaant. ~!!:.lUI rio ' New sola & love seei , $400, 2000 Fonllac Sunflre 13500, New Kitchen fable/ 4 Clllalr call7o40-256-e'169. $179.95. Molohan i REDUCED! Brand 1-888-736-3332 . The Homo $975 per monlh, serious Show Berboursvile, 5898 Rt cells only (740)949-2303 60 _·- , - - - - -- --: XTREME SAVINGS! Over 2,000 square foot home for ""'sq • n• a11 The less ~utal\ <1I"M' Home Show. Barboursville at 1· 888·7oJ0"3332 c Ma!FOJUR"~ i 2 BR Duplex· 644 2nd A'" $425/mo plus doposil & utilities. Stove & fridge, W/D hookup, No pets. Lease. 446-0332 Bam 10 5pm Mon· Sal - ·- - - - - - bedroom house in 13 Pomeroy, large & vary clean, t 1/2 bath, ale, hardwood 14x?O Mobile home, All floors, full basement w/2 car garage, small back yard, electric, 2BR, 2BA, Garden '""5 (740)949 2303 liJ~. Stand-up Shower, ~ ' • ~ t rch 1 · ~~ -:--:---'--- - Large non po w lin rVVI , 3 Bedroom House tn ·~~ ~ -~chad Iarge IICM.ol\ uo:M\ , aua Syracuse. $500fmonlh + wooden shed, In Cheshire· deposit No Pets. (304)675· must be moved Ask 'n , 1 g 5332 weekends 740-591 · 02SS $10,000. (740)441-0ns t3Al,l!; .,..---~---- 1981 14x60 Mobile 4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BTH.. Home, Zbr, lba, $3,500 FULL BASEMENT IN firm 740•441 .QOOO after CHESTER TWP. , FLAT· WOODS RD., $460 MO., 7pm REF. AND DEP. REQUIRED, Gory (740) 828-2750 740-446·2003 or 446-1409 •Tenant pays electric 2 ~r. furnished, cia, carport, (304)882-3017 storage building, front porch, back deck, close to Walmart In Mason, $475 per mo. plus G;r depos~, (740)992·3961 ~~' nttBhA, • .:~;'de FR. ~mo + """"" posrl, _ _ _ _ _.;...:..;...:..:...:. ...,.c.w.n L-.:•:.:-::.:::":":......1 __ i iFORii PErsiiSAuli ili ._.ll r 3BR trailer . Eastern School furnished apt., U111ities pd ., d & 1 District $450 plus $400 no pets, deposit, pJus electric HUD :.._.:....;......:...:..:..____ excepted. 74Q-992-Q653 Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 (7e:6)992·0~:S· Mobile Home for rent, 5 min· utes from Kyger Creek and Gavin • Big Yard. 446-4234 or ~-7861 --,-::_----~Mobile hpme for rent. no pets. Apartment for rent, no pOts, ut~~ies paid, 1740)992 • ••sa ;,x, -------Nioo moble home for Rent. _740_·94_9_·2_2_37_.____ Mobile Home lis.t for Hud·~sized, 1· br, apartment,for the ; - F.ARM ; .; · : · · Park. 74D-446~2003 or 446- elderly/disabled call 675· t 409 6679 Equal Housing Trailer for rent, 3BA, 2 BA. Opportunity Call367·7762 or 446-4060 SP. . one set of 2 bottom garden A :.\.CE plows, one set of discs, one 1 .grader ~lade. Call 740·446· FOR~ ~ .FOR 9430 ~ """'' • Johnsons r Ii RENr . 600 Square feet office space 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for rent. Eastern Avenue, i L------.J LlvOOOCK Kitchen· LMng Room $400 lor Rent. Meigs County, In Gallipolis. 740·446-8t78 month plus utilities or $200 town, No Pets, Deposit ..., every 2 weeks, plus Utiliiles Required, (7401992 . 5 t 74 or Commercial building "For 15 head feeder Calves, Renr 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Steers & Heifers, all blad< appro)(. 500-550 lbs. in weight 304·675·2648 call after 7pm FRANK & EARNEST ~ I.OVf TfAGt41NG / Tt4t C£.ASS ~N flJNGIJS ---IT GIVf$ t.ff A Ct4ANCf TO MOLl> 'fatJN6 MINI>$. !;~~;;;~;~~~~;~~ . ,, •JEDGE NOT NOT BE JEDGED !!" J&L Construction to Years VInyl Sldlng Replacemenl W.lndOwa •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: JameeKes'"ll ~- AG'IN II 26YearsExperience IMI'RoVEMlliiiS David Lewis Prime commercial space lor Black Show Pigs, S ows, Gilts & Bo'a rs for sale. rent at Springvaney Plaza. CaiiS4 5.2192 . (740)441-10t3 _ :~;:;;::::;:~i:;;iijiii;;i~iij~ I CI ~ASSIFIED. S ' 740·992·6971 ~~lm!L=~;~ Free Advertise in this _space for S60 per "[ 60'1' P... ~'~' ~~ me: ~DOl. PLP..'{! 1-\E~ fo\'( month WV038725 992 b21 11 nr t' y ( 111 ' l G BIG NATE • Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured . *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ PVH COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES Sat. 9/8/07 6:00p.m. Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N Pl. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) 675-5463 NOMA WHAT YOti'PI STYLE. .. 35 Downpour 10 Gap bt- 45771 PEANUTS LOOK, [ BOU6HT'f0U A SET OF L.E6AL. PAD5 :. THE SORT OF MOMENT AL.L ATTORNE'(S DRE~ ABOUT r SHEETS IN EACH SIZE 8-i X lit I • t..VI.U~ VEL.LOW .. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOIJ!! t-te. !Vllsr BE ee:rnoo LCULY ~ ~ l • Complete Remodeling ••••n. ................. .Willi 111111111111:11•12:•·· ..........._...... PlniiGTIIPPIICES ,_ IIIIIVIICIII..... •CII.. 111111 ...... .... PUBLlC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tho Meigs Counly Budget Commission meel on shall September 17, 2007, at 9:30 a.m. at the office of. the Meigs Counly Auditor to review !he proposed dlslrlbu!lon of Undivided Local Government Funds for 2008. Mary T. Byer·HIII Budge! Commission Secretary (9) 7 ICII,.IIII'nllfrlclll 1/.J JAIL f • New Homes • Garages a•a·74HI2·11M 01146180 TOOYBWKFZVBIGLZ TZ TG TOLYD TGC GYL MXZL YG - BN WDil.LN ETOII" MYOTLVTG RDTGCFZ PRE'IlOUS SOLUTION - 'My name is Marc. my emotional ile is sensiM and my PIJI$8 ~ empty, but they say 1-have lalenl.' - Marc Chagall Wilt AstroGraph -·Uidof: I I ,, GARFIELD aDV, 1"HE Mf.A1" OOUN'fEP. WA.S PRACTICAL.LV SOU' OU1"1 -· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Foc:ue vour energieS and etforta on an endeav· or that could be meaningful to you and othera once 11 kt finaliZed. You'll do welt In llllnge that are tor the good of everybody, not just for one. SAGmAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - You can be eepectally oonvlnctng when promoting caUHS that are cloM to your heart. Because you'l know how 10 pres· ant your caee both emollonafly and IOgi· caly, you'll be quite auooeseful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 'lt>ur lntultl\le peroepliOIIO to atronglhen your• eelf metertaflli be of llgnltk:enl hell> lo you and thOee in your charge. Don1 ~re theM gende urglngl to better thinge lor thOee you - · (Jan. ~Feb. 19) - There's AQUARIUS ROBERT BIS.Ell CHSOUCTIOII Manlay'a Recycling MXCSIC YG BN '=~::~' S@~~lJ~~r.~s· IllI - - - - - lllllod lty CLAY ·I. POILAH 16kety to aee you aa such. The plellant manner In which you utl!lze a leadel'lhiP rote wll haW them follOWing you without 'f/1- ... THE F VVWI F TB TKZV IOflllafl9o 0 lour iottln ol lho word• below ID lorm fcvr Jlmplo wO<ds. ocrambiod UT H A N a trifle authorttattve, yet others aren't SUNSHINE CLUB Stop & Compare Todl!ys cluB: lol rNjfJIO J pacesetter. Othe111 will toltow. 446-0007 74()..949-2217 ·by Lula campos •e creul from ~~by IWTIO\IS people. Pial: llld IQ8ll't Ea:h IIIIer in the ciJte' ttm b lll'l(hr Caletrly ~ ~.ns UBRA (Sept. 23'Qct. 23)- 'lt>u might be 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Racine, Ohio CELEBRITY CIPHER VIRGO (Aug. 23-SOpl. 22) - Don'l walt on anybody to gl\lo you lhe _ , light. Take direct reaponlllblllty lor doing you consider to be Important If you are 1 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-992-lm ' USN olllcw fiUifMII oomeot tt. ~ ..~~.,~="'P!.z~a·AA!!!Pt:...• 29670 Bashan Road .' 40 Pumice 30 DOOdlt 55 Happy 11mee and potentiallY rowaralng alliances are IndiCated In 1he year ahead, e~ally If you ctw.ll In a spirituel 8H.rch to leam hOw you ralate 10 otherl. Ot>porturitles for betterlng your wond will ,3•AHEM!~·...... ~E ~OULI> BLOSSOM ~ Pomeroy. OH • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HometiU System • Hellos System Hill 's Self · Storage Public Notice MOTOCROSS RACE 9 Soflan name 54 Tenitr or 28 Donny's alaler 29 Dances lllllu,_, llopt. e. :1007 By lemloo- ooot WELL, 'ENTS ... PON'T . 'IOU TH 1111<. THI!RE.'s A. GOOD ~IBIUTV ~ .. We Deliuer To You I V.C. YOUNG Ill ace. trumps and lake t11oee 10 winners. liiumpb 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99150 II!. Sponsmix Dog Food ll-8........... $9.99150 S-UREA .....................$199/ton Bulk Only Prlefert Powder Coated Gates ' PVH McNeill Conference Room A notary will be available. For more information please call, PVH Education Department, (304) 675-4340, ext. 2004 range 39Zifl Flcllon" theorlet round In your hand. Then you can draw Please leave messa e Tuesday, September 11, 2007 6 p~m. to 8 p.m. nybt 8 Eurasian heroine Maral1all Mol.uhan wrote, "Money Iaika' becauM fl1lli1IV Ia a mollphor, a lnln" for, and s bridge.' We BJ81ooking II bidding after an owonent Of*10 wltli a pre-empt at a blldga labia. BafOra WI _..t 011' diacuaalon, thal91. look "' orly 1111 Horll1 and SOUth hando. Will _ . three hearla, and 1'011 (SOUth) end In leur l!lldH. West laado 1111 '-1 king. How would 1'011 East. WHAT A DEAl!! 35537 St Rt 7 North RemodeHng Ntw Ger•oe• Ettctrlcal • Plumbing Rooflntl & C.HO<a Vinyl Skiing • Ptlnflng P.UO .-1d Porch O.Cke '' 36 Pllfl9't -h Veryway 26 Paalarnlk Norwwli11•• ~ 7 49 51 Flth, 1n 1 24 Ovaractora 53 "Pulp 6 A Gabor moun!tlnt Instead ol westing <llmrny's heart play low hearts from tho board "' tricks one, two and lllrn, rulllng the third Shade River Ag. Service Floom Addltlont • I lc II • • I ~ular The bidding gives the game away communications apena 5 "Chttrl" ..,_ ~·s a ceriainty. West must have aaven hearts for his opening bkl a1 unlevorable vulnerability. That leaves no hearts for ~\1''1'! ....-~--.::....; 14 Ct. $75.00 16 rt $83.00 Why drive anywhere else CARPENTER SERVICE (, II Bltgora 34 Belltltd apedes, Boutll ~ 10 top irlcks: "" f(~~t:IJ apades, one hean, one !Iamond and L: · two cluba. Whal could possibly go · .wrong? On~ one thing - H Eest ruffs away dummy's heart ace at tttck one. Ia that likely lo happen? Nor only tikely - THE BORN LOSER 10ft. $53.00 12ft. $$65.00 YOUNG 'S / 33 -Detr North would 10 withoul &rrl dlfllcully. .IM, yeo, wBoutll guessed to paaa oullhrea ...,.trump, ft r.oold work wollloo. But thit Is nolllll point! When the <*Jmmy comn doWn In lour 740-742-2293 Living Wills & Medical Power of · Attorney Speaker: Dallas Kayser, Esq. 31~10 32 Ltlln I verb corllpound 46 MOMA trdtl 47 Scholtrlhlp .... 48 NOI pnlly tranefer' bid promlalng al leasl five 742·2332 ll\ 18c..._.. 27 Blllplrlt rnorlgtge 45 OrganiC apades Mil making North 1111 de<lerer k1 lour l!lldH, there """ld be no story. 1st Road to I 1 12 C.lm 17 Fill wl!h 19 Moll ollhe lime (3 1 Mutlclan'a *<Ia.) tlin! 2 Dey bilora 21 Erlt ne~hbor 3 Popular cniiHalop 22 Cily near 4 Wlnne(t Syt'ICUH 23 Planlttt' awtrd a-for Openinglead:.K 37 Slothltl mountolnt 43 G..... I DOWN thtlter North East Pua Pua Pua twoen lnlorvenor'a parlner, reer:f? ~ Is en oxcellenl ldaa to use Staymen and tranalera In en eflorllo make file strongor hand thlldoclarer.ln this dew, w Bouth lldVancad with lour hearts, a 'VO'RE . EXCUSED FROM JURY DUT't', AN' . 'VE SHALL ~~ v:ouR 1 23 Moon or eye 24 Rough 25 fNT Jerry rlvll 60 Eavetdrop Lulu num- 61 Scr8pl of bon clolll 21 36 Eumltn Canadian 59 Ben l 81rong. But how llhould 1111 advance(lila BARNEY Manvy, Cmjb111411, MTD,Brlggs & SltrlltOll . ·ADVERTIS 18 Bede or Slncller 20 Rtdltttt An CMII'C8II In ...,.trump Ia natural end Servicing lAwn 7Ntrsrs, A111wrs, 'li/6,........ I BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS A K J tO I 8 50 Ftb!H 52 Dobulty plan lila pi«(( H-Hone!St '. BASEMENT · WATERPROOANG Unconclt1onal lifet1me guar· antee Local reterences fur~ nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446.0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing.. Pua 4• .. u~-~ . S. JM-882-3~ 1976 Air Slream 31FT f fly • u self cont 1 d G t a ne , rea Condition, $6,BOOIOBO 304· 674--0006- or 3()4.,.593-3933 " I I<\ I ( l " , I riO Weal Soulb .MOWER . :314-'1'7J.!t61 Ford 8 loot truck topbr. furnished apt. , dep. & ref.. no pets, (740)992-Qt65 Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 pers, 1 high top ,(level w1 Black/Tan fefnates, $300 cab, t low top (level w/ l)ed). New 2BR apartments. each. 8 weeks old. C811740·446-9430 . Washer/dryer hookup, (740)388-8124 White Topper, 2002 Ford stove/refrigerator included. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Miniature ·Pinscher CKC . Explorer. S~ Tree, good Wek:omel (740)441 ·0194. Reg. Black / rust, 1 F $300 2 condition, ask1ng $250/obo 04 875 312 10wks old, 3 sage' • 9 leave mos· Nice 1 br. appliances turn., M $3SO.OO + dop.near PPHS Wormed,ahots, tais docked. M~~-----, 304·675-3100 or 304·675· 740-367·0210 if no enswor '-""""""' & leave message. MOTOR JloMt:> 5509 . 1 26 s 8olllll ". ,.Seamless Gutters Roofingt Siding, Gutters L,.-~· DUM~~ 8 4 16 • K Q J 10 I 7 5 • 8 5 • K Q J 10 8 • 10 8 52 .QJ78S H&H miles since new,price $19,000 OBO call for · • Guttering maroon w/embossed flames, 1 of· 200 mede,BOO r '"'· .- Eut footblll 49 Cobrllkln Roell thop 58 Morey curiool!y 57 l)lt oppotl!e SpHfy tires 58 5pood- 15 ·- ·' 46 : ' o l mua~ 14 A 8 4 S AH .AK Wrst 740-992·5929 740-416-1698 Fo:~ riO t All types of concn:te Owner- Rick Wise ~------O~BOr,~~;~~i"l AKC Gorman Shepherd ~ ~uappi.!'\~~Ockle&mTa l n, $~~·~ """ • a es ~· . . . . . . Reg Border Collie pups, I B mported loodlines. 1st sh ots, wormed, working par~ ents. Call740·379·9110 -------Two 6 we~~ old female ,CKC Reg Amencan Eskimo puppies. $300/each. C~l 740· 256-6887 • 111-01..., Q 75I · Dealer: Weat Vulnerable: East-Weal 895-3378 Insured & Bonded 74 99 Ford Ranger XLT ·~;;;0.;653-=965=7== 8 week Old sip female minia· Supercab, 4x4, Cotd AC, Too . ture Schnauzer for sale. CaH much new to list, Tool Box. 740-416-7403 Very Good Cond. $5500 s:!oo. • • t:l gear 11 Will cllmbtra 13 ! i l n • 6 I • 7 43 • a4 675·6899 or 304·612.()894 CKC Miniature Pinschers Puppies, Shots, Wormed , $300. Mother & Father also for salo. (740)388-8788 Nortli • -------- rea. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ' 7>W<s old Shih-Tzu puppies, $250/fema!e, $200Jm81es 1988 Ford F250, Four Wheel fil:st shots & wormed 304~ Drive, Auto, $2 ,500 304· 3BR In Rio Grande area, Middleport, from $327 to 2BR near RVHS. $400/mo $592. 74()..992·5064. Equal AKC longhaired min Dechshcms, 2/F,1/M, black and $400/dep. Ref. Req. No Housing Opportunhy. and First shots, 740pels. Ca11740·367-7025 Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. 339-03941eave message 44e. B ,.,...._ Groc:louo Living t end 2 Please call 740·992·5369 Bedroom Apls. at VIllage 773.&!62, cell 304·593· .., 7 - - - - - - 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom _fo_r a_ny:..i_rq.:.u_iri_e•_·_ _ _ , Manor and Riverside Ap1s. in 4 _~_6_ Trailer for sale, $2,000. $250 Security deposit (?40)441.0110. ( 740)992•5858 AvaUable 9-1.07 ~-593- - - - - - - - 8187 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· ~ HUD HOMES! 3bd only nished. and houses in AND Blill.lliNGS 1 St3,2501 More 1--4bd p d M'dd __ , ho omeroy an 1 leport, mea available! From security deposit required, no 2 story 22xt8 garage for $199/mol 5%dn, pels, 740·992·22t8. rent in Middleport, $100 per 20yl'l08%. For llatlnga mo., (740)992-8849 B00-55&-4109 xF1« r I LY~ ·r -::17_40_199_2·_40_2_5_ _ __ 69 Garlleld • 2BR, 1BA $460/monlh + sec. dep. 77 Cedar · 3BR, 1 1/2BA $575/month + sec. dep You pay all utilities. Call 3644 many upgrades, delivery & grams for you to buy your set·up. (740)385·2434 home instead of renting. · • 100% financing Nice used 3 bedroom home " Less than perfect cr8dit vinyl/shingle. Will help with accepted delivery. 740·385-4367 • Payment could be the same as rent. OWNER FINANCING . Mortgage Locators. Nice :l/2 slnglewides (740)367-oooo From 51 ,eoo down payment House In Cllffon, 4br, Bath -;;:,:;:-,.,.;;::;::• 7*441__,. c:araltrucks with warranty. Ourlowpr~nare posted on vehicle. Co{npare price a_nd quality to vehicles any· Beluttful Apta. 11, Jeckton Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· where. Slop Of call 740-4460 10 Eelataa. 52 Westwood 800-537·9528. :,;.;p;3--~-----. .1111 Drive, from $365 to $560. , SUVs 740·446· 2568. Equel NEW AND USED STEEL FOR SAlE Housing Opportunity. This Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ~------_.1 institution is an Equal For Concrete, Angle. . Opportunity Provider and Channel, flat Bar, Steel 9b3 keFord Exptorer, new Employer. Grating For Drains, ra 8 · new 8tereo, runs Driveways & 'IYIIfiQNays. L&L great. $2500 OBO, call «&CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Scrap MelaiS Open Monday, 3139 or 709·9945 ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Tuesday, Wednesdoy & Townhouse apartments, 94 Ford EKPJorer XLT, 4x-t, ndl Frldoy, Bam-4:30pm. C1oeed 40R v-e auto col<: aJ P a or small houses FOR Thursday, Saturday & • • • r, • RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 Sunday. (740)446-?300 W,P·L, CD, tilt wheel, Exc for application & information . Cond in&out, new tires, -~--..,.---., $2800, no trados.256-ll956 Racine area, 2 br., eleotric :: Ta:.:ra~---1-o-w-nh_o_us_e heat, wfd hookup, living.. Apartments, Very Spacious, dl . room, nmng room~ kitchen, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 : full bsth, carport & pon:h, Belh, Adult Pool & Baby n town, nice neighborhood, Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. close 10 high school, $400 No . Pets, Leese Plus dep., $400 mo., includes Security Deposit Required water, sower & gar~age, (740)446-3481 . ' AttenUonl avalfo~le Sept. 8th. New 3 Bedroom hom .. from Local company offorlng ' NO (740)949·2217 Twin Rivers Tower Is accepl· $214.36permorllh,'lncfudes DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ~S-me-'---R_M_ob_i_le_H_orn_o_in ing applications for waning 2000BA Cla,vton 24X56, 3 BA, 2 , 3 4 acre in Green T hi $79 900 c 11 tOwns p. , . a "'57113 140~ • Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. Must sell, Only $25;995 with dolivery. Coll(740)385-4367 ~~~~- pet, SIOve & fr lg., water. _ sewer, pd. Middleport. JET '"5 00 No pels. Rof. ..,. . . AERI([ION MO•ORS ' required. 7<Kl-B43-5264. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In iii;._.! dryer, large wrap around porch, full ~asemont, 1 car garage, total electric with central air, very spacious, private drive with parking, 1 --'-~~---- r~~-""'!'""=1'--. 97 Cemaro RS. wilt '!dblf< Johnson's Tree racing S1r'j!ol/nldng opolter. Service MJscn · t- 2 bedroom execullve houee, ..,__..;; •2&3 bedroom epartmenls new construction, fully fur· nished, new refrigerator, 2 Br ' A/C, Very nice with •Central heat & AJC new stove, dlshwa!lher. washer & porch in Gallipolis. No pets. •WaSher/dryer hookup .home In Gallipolis. 2BR, 2 BA w/3 acres nv1. $82500. Call_7_ -:: 40-446:....:_:.:__7.::02::. 9___ Save ThouSands! Clearance 011 lot models. 811 Alder Newly remodeled, $475/mo. utilities paid, depso~ Varlousontlquea&....OO.a- l.ooblruna good. Prlood to required (304)675-8635 bila. Cal 740-4*2?29. . 11811 $2BOOI-.s523 Apa ~rtment ~ rent, 1-2 J.\Nrou; COOK MOTORS 328 Bdrm., remodeled, new car•·•~~····-Jackson Pike. Quatity r source 41 81'811y kid 1 LJIOIIQII 42 Ginger• 5 SiR-of-the- 44 "En gllnle" Phillip carpet ANR;ll1lli NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS 202 Clark Chapel ~ Rd , 2002 Ford Taurus, 3 lite1, Bidwell, QH (7<10)~173 auto, air, 140,000 mllea, Mon-Fri 9a:1p Sal98·3p: runa good $2,800 - · 3652 =~v ~=e:, Z.iJ: =d::;~2~=· pli'ii;~1ic;;;"l A:~~:~s ~.t Show • Barboursville. 888·736-3332 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE __.:...:__.:..;____ ===:..._____ $191/rnol Buy 3bd HUD Very nk:e ho(Tle/apartment homel S%dn, 20yro08%. lor 'rent in Pomeroy, great For U.Ung~ IOO-SG9 4109 neighborhood, quiet. Newty x110t remodeled. New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 ~ath. C.ll 1br, House In New Haven, 740·992·9784 tor more evorytllng In wal~ng dis· dot~~- The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydallylentlnel.com ~w--·UVVU>iiiliiiil-_.1 Lw-..i~li:l~-.J t BR trl" -1, close to hospl· Nk:e oonage i in l ong Bottom. 2BR, . 1 Bath, Washer/ Dryer/ Appli ances, /VC, Garage. All new inlertor. Beautiful kx:ation. $500 + dep. Utilities eld:ra. Relerenoee roq'd. 7ol0-4164248 - -- -- - - OH SR t41, 3BR, 2BA, appliances, basement 1 car garage, $500/mo plus depooit. (G14)226-0BSg . 'f I WA:S LUCK\' TO aer ANVfHINa Ar AU. ! ~--------------~ no need to trim the alze of your hopeS and expectatiOnS to do good things in order to appease amall thinkers. You wlll easily manage wnat may be too much to 881< of them. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't pntmaturely dlaclole your ....., objectives anc1 ambttlona to do good tor thote less tonunate. EMN'I to cloM fr1endl . - - your tall lor you. first and lo1 lhe ARIES {March 21·April 19) - Your enthuaium 6s conlaglous. Vour eager· ness Is not ontv upbeat but It hu a degree of eenattivttY to the need6 of oth· era Incorporated wtthln it. You shOW you really care about Olhers. TNJRUS (April 20-May 20) - Whet you accompllth will be fTIOfe lmportlnt to you than what you can ge1 out ot h. Yet othera will think more of you for lhl8 and ~­ pensate you more than usual. GEMINI (May 21 .June 20) SuggestiOnl and Ideas that othenl put en the tabte can be enhanced conlldlrably by lmoglnall\lo ond CIHII\Io IOUcll88. YoU have the ability 10 make Mry· thing Ol<lra _ . . ,. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Vour nat· ural driYe for things lln't ...ry lltrtlllg In a JOint ende&Wr, 10 you mtght haw a ten. csency 10 let othera get what ttwy can out of the deal flral. 1~ whit'• left wltl be belt LEO (JulY 23-Aug. 22) - h ~ you to bli an urut. obMrwr and ttudy , _ aomeone you admlni wllh ~o. H you oomprohond thla -~ lochnlquo, you con h to your lldvontage. yo<Jr SOUPTONUTZ 'o A ocw cclleague did a lot of f ·1 ~ bragging. One fellow mued tha~ r--:--:-::-::-"7.""=-~., "If your worlc speaks for ilself, you RAT NUT should not---," I 1-,1'1-ri-,I'TI:-'11r-1 ·0 9 Complete tho chuckle quoied by ~!ling In !he miuing wards '-.J......L__,Ji-:J.......L.-J you dl\'o~ from slop No. 3 below. . • • • • ~ PRINT NUM&fRED .., lHifRS €) _ I'' UNSCRAMBlE FORI ANSWER • r r r r I' r r r 1 111111'111 SClAM-lETS ANSWERS 9 ~ 1- D1 Solrow - Flillg- Wbid!- Faulty -WHY iiiSN'T "The ewain& aews besiDS wid! 'Gcod EveaiD&, '" fbe ocwsman leebnd his audience, "IIIII then !ells you WHY it ISN'T ARLO&JANIS �• . ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel · Friday, September 7, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER LMNG A place to go: Autumn promises more fun at Forked Run, Cl House of the Week: A brick home blends indoor and outdoor areasfor entertaining, Dl Bearcats claw Beavers No. 8 Louisville holds off Middle Tennessee : BY JOE KAY end zone for a 27-3 lead late in the third CINCINNATI quarter. Freshman Marcus Barnett Oregon caught a touchdown pass State had one and recovered a blocked more gaffe to punt in the end zone, helpgo. .mg Cincinnati turn Oregon Canfield 's State's mistakes into a 34-3 third interception set up victory Thursday night. Maule's 50-yard touchdown The Bearcats (2-0) got a pass to Greg Moore that signature win for first-year ended any thought of a coach Brian Kelly, who has comeback. Mauk was 15installed a wide-open, no- of-23 for 199 yards without huddle offense and tried to an interception. inject excitement into a It was humid and 88 football program that is degrees a~ the kickoff treated like an afterthought unaccustomed conditions locally. for Oregon State, which Oregon State (1-1) rarely travels so far from home. The Pac-1'0 team helped it happen. The Beavers got a side- played only its third game line visit from famous m the Eastern time zone alumni Chad Johnson and since 1987. T.J. Houshmandzadeh, the Given how it went, they Bengals' receiving tandem. won't want to return. The It sure dido' t help. Beavers threw six intercepSean tions, missed a field goal Sophomore Canfield threw intercep- and had the punt blocked. tions that set up a field goal The mistakes added up to and Ben Maule's 5-yard. their most lopsided defeat touchdown pass to Barnett, since a 56-14 loss to putting Cincinnati up I 0-3 Oregon in 2005. at halftime. After the inter- . It didn't even help that mission, the Beavers got the Beavers )lad star power back to their self-destruc- on their side. tion. Johnson and Oregon State's Sammie Houshmandzadeh - both Stroughter, who took a drafted out of Oregon Siate leave of absence during fall in 200 l - joined them in football and sat out the the second quarter. During ope!ler, tried to ·fair-catch a a sideline timeout, Johnson punt,.at·-his 9-yard line and .wandered over to a Beavers fumbled. Cincinnati recov- huddle, put his left hand on . ered at the 2, and Bradley Stroughter's helmet and Glatthaar 's run put shook it gently in support. Cincinnati in control. So much for that. Two freshmen took it Showing no · favoritism, from there. the Bengals' receiving duo Redshirt freshman Jake also spent some time on the Rogers kicked a 55-yard Bearcats' . sideline. After field goal, the . secondlongest in Cincinnati histo- they<•. switched sides, the ry. In a 59-3 opening win Bearcats got rolling. Corey over Southeast Missouri Smith's interception set up State, Rogers missed two the 5-yard touchdown catch extra points and a field by Barnett, who wears No. goal, prompting Kelly to 85 - the same as Johnson. · The game drew 'a crowd suggest he could soon be of 25,020, roughly I 0,000 kicking for the soccer team. capacity. TheBarnett, also a redshirt below freshman, dived on Alex Bearcats averaged 21,000 Serna's blocked punt in the last season. M'~SWRITER . LOUISVIU.E, Ky. (AP)- the high-powered Cardinals in salvos·in a dizzying ftrst five that's been up for grabs since: Brian Brohm threw for a a game that featured I,284 • minutes that had five touch- training camp, . responded: career-high 401 yards and five yards from scrimmage, 13 downs. with the be,st game of his touchdqwns and Anthony touchdowns and ·little defense Things never really slowed career. Chuniing through the Allen added a school-record on either side. down. Louisville scored on its Blue Rai<mrs·time and again,, 275 yards rushing and two Middle Tennessee quarter- first six possessions, but led Allen see111ed to grow scores as No. 8 Louisville back Joe Craddock threw for only 38-35 at the break as the stronger as the game wore on. avoided a major upset by sur- 290 yards and two touch- Blue Raiders baffled a His 35 carries were the most viving Middle Terules~ 5.8- downs and Phillip Tanner Louisville defense that since Michael Bush ran 37· 42 Thursda,Y night. at Papa added 144 yards rushing and seemed out of position most times against West VIrginia in. John's Cardmal Siadiwil. three touchdowns for the Blue of the time and unable to get 2005. · Mario Urrutia, Gary Raiders. · its hands on the slippery A 48-yard run in the fourth. Barnidge and Harry Douglas DeMarco MeN air. ran for Tanner. quarter set up a shon touchall topped IOOyardsreceiving 72 yards and' a score and Brohrn would lead the down pass from Brohm to' as the Cardinals (2-0) extend- caught .three passes .for . 92 Cardinals down the field, and .' Douglas, and he allowed the ed the nation's second-longest yards and a touchdown for the Blue Rl!iders ' would tardinals to fi1n Otlt the clock. horne winning streak to 20 Middle Tennessee, which respond, ' shredding ' · . a· afte,r Ml!fikJaekson picked off games. · never backed down ·against a Louisville ... defense· thilt' Craddock in· the, end zone I~ wasn't easy. the Blue Louisville defense trying to ap~ared co,ilfu~ed ti:t the , '!'ith l~s tiuuqe.req minutes Rruders (0-2) never led, but . replace seven starters. . mynad of formations Middle ·to gq, ,.. ·" ;·: ; · -. the Sun Belt Conference When Louisville ope'ned Tennessee threw M ~field. Whife' t!)e' 'Cardinals wiU chatl)pions never let the the game with an 81-yard The !Jiue. R'ai¥J's , kept hea~ ,~ntri·.;h6~~.~eek's game Cardinals get comfortable. toiiChdown pass from Brohm responding so qmckly, tfie agamst :JII'C~vahKentuGky Despite Brohm being at his to Bamidge on the first,play Cardinals chan_ged tactics, undefeated; the Blue Raiders efficient best, the Blue from scrimmage, it took the opting to grind 11 out behind raised serious concerns about Raiders - who managed all .Blue Raiders all of three plays Allen for most of the second L.ouisviUe's defense. Middle, of 217 yards in a seas~n- tl:! tie the $arne as Craddock , half. . . T~l.llle~ pil~ _up 555 yards, opening loss to Flonda hJt McNatr for a 78-y!ll'd Allen, ~nally grabbms IJ914 of total uffense and 10.1 yards Atlantic - nearly matched score. It was the, opemng of a runnmg back competition perplay: ' ,t ' .•• Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I ll11o \.lilt·) l'ollll'l'm • \llildll'porl • ( .. dlipoli, • ~qolt'11liwo · 11 . :.> oo- l'nhli,hi llg ( o. • High school football action. See Page B1 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM .. Golf · ' ' •..J ' I I I Submitted photo Flashing lights and road markings on Ohio 7 ~;~re again· In· use In front of the old Clay Elementary School, where the Gallipolis City Schools' Alternative School, pre-school, Heart of the Valley H.ead Start and ABLE programs are located. GALLIPOLIS - Flashing school entrance lights were·turned off in front of the old Clay Elementary School prior to the 2006-2007 school year, but no longer. The Ohio Department of Transportation realized that the Clay Elementary School building was in full use once again, said David Perry, frincipal of the Clay Alternative Schoo . · ODOT personnel stopped by to ask if there was an active school still here. ODOT wa~ intending on rernovin~ the signs during a sign update on Ohio 7. However, due to · the Gallipolis City Schools' Clay Alternative School and Preschool, as well as Heart of the Valley Head Stan and ABLE program being in full operation, ODOT realized that the lights needed to be operational once again. The state was informed that buses arrive as early as 7 a.m. and depart as late as 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. defendants in Supreme Court case BY BRIAN Page A5 •'O'onald Lee Phillips 7 INSIDE • Gallia County calendar. See PageA2 • Meigs County . calendar. See PpgeA3 • Local Briefs. See PageA3 • Greenbrier targets next generation of luxury traveler. See Page.A5 • Leon man wins case over railroad. SeePage A& oUC gets $5.5 million gift for Parkinson's disease research. . SeePage A& Michelle MUier/plloto From left Ereca Armstrong and Jeannine Fields returned to the 2007 French City Chili Fest with their Cajun Swamp Chili. Like many other participants, the two women went all out with costumes and a decorated booth to attract hungry festival.goers. VFDs battle Sternwheel Riverfest promiseS fun for everyone brush fire WEATHER SYSTEM, PW, Pl. Detail• on Poce A8 INDEX 24 PAGES A3 Celebrations C Section Classifieds D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Weather A2,A6 B Section A6 © 0007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY ~ Riverfest - with its call to "Rally by the River" where sternwheelers dock, entenainers perform, con~sts are held and everything from a chili cookoff to•a duck derby are featured - will get underway Thursday, Sept. 13. Sure to liven up Pomeroy's riverfront, actiVI· ties begin at 6 p.m. with an opening ceremony to be held near the stage area on the upper parking lot. That will be followed by the traditional parade of area fire equipment to include the most modern and efficient vehicles to those of antique style, some restored, others not. Thursday night's festivities will conclude with a three-hour performance beginning at 7 p.m. by Warner Road, singing everything from rock and country to gospel. The Friday entertainment schedule begins at I p.m. _with a program by the Meigs Htgh School Band and Flag Cor)is directed by Toney Dingess . Evening entertainment will feature Still Standing from 5:30 to --- ,.. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 .AM.fl.A 6 DISC Sports BY BETH SERGENT BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ZGO'IO*VY 11M N AZEit AWD POWER SUNROOF. Regional REED CHESTER The Chester Township Trustees have been named as defendants in a lawsuit filed in the Supreme Coun of Ohio, ;t~:~~~~~fntheydtav~'-failed to II a township road and cut off access to private properties on it. The complaint was filed by Robert L. Griffin of Reedsville and Alexander Fasules of Orient, who own real estate on Township Road 415, Weber Road. They allege that the trustees have accepted state funds for road upkeep but have not maintained the road, making it impassable. They say the road is in poor condition, and culverts and drainage ditches are washed out. The complaint for a writ of mandamus demands an accounting of funds appropriated for the road and repairs to the road by the trustees, Alan Holter. Plea~e see Trustees, Al . , , Uv'~a Fay.e Klmlllflr ·Comics J. BREEDiiPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • Homer Anderson • Richard L. Caufman • Richard Cline, Sr. • Eart E. Henry Around Town '\o. ;n Trustees 0BITUARIFS 4 SECTIONS - -ll . As a result, Perry was informed that the flashing school lights would have to be operational. ODOT signal electricians have set the timer for three time periods during the day while students are arriving and departing from the school grounds. As of March 19, 2007, ODOT had replaced the current 8-inch flashing lights with new 12-inch flashing lights. New 20 mph traffic signs were erected at the location of the flashing lights on Ohio 7. This restricts speed limits between the flashing lights to 20 mph . Motorists have detected the new flashing lights and speed limits as they drive by Clay since March of this year. On Sept. 5, ODOT returned to Clay to complete the following requirements: • Painted the word SCHOOL on the pavement. • Erected new pre-warning school zone signs. PleaH see Safety, Al .1aliuat heals up cibj plllk ' ol. 'fraflic safety devices again in use at CAS SPORTS sophomore Jnhn Powell also sliois' rou'O.ds of 52 and 71 , respectively, for the victors. fromPageBl The Lancers (0-7) posted .. . a team taily of 197 and were .at R~versule Golf Clll.b, as . led \Jy Tyler Thompson with the Tornadoes posted ·a 1~- , ,a ,,#!. Michael.Mayle and 1sitili;..,. +!l~ · stroke victory . ov"r·v ,, ,.. ~..... 5 "' ;··: .. Mobb's ,..were c1ose Fe~eral Hocking d!.inng .. a 'be ind with matching Tn- V~lley. . . Conferen~e rounds . of 49, whtle Hocking DI.VlsJOn dual. , , · Summer Hatfield concluded SHS (6-2 TVC Hocking) the guests' scoring with a played be~~ colle~tively as 51. · . : a team, postmg-a team total Aaron McPherson and · of 184. Thl!t. number was a Lance Sharp also fired dozen sh?.ts, !Jetter than on respective to.tals of 53 and Tuesday : ,durmg a loss to 59 in the setback. Eastern 1\t"Pine Hills Golf Southern is still tied with Course. . Eastern (6-2) for second-: Jumor Bryan Hams place in the league, both· remained un~aten if! indi- trailing Waterford by one vtdual competition thts fall, game with one week posting his'eighth,consecu- remaining. tive medalist lionor with a The Tornadoes return to 3-over par .round of 38. TVC Hocking action this Classmates Zach Ash and Tuesday when it travels to Alex Hawley were' next F~oest Hills Golf Club for a with respective scores of 47; ' ·road· du~,I with Trimble. and 49, ..while sophomore ', SI:JS conCludes its league Taylor Deem · rounded out · seas·o n on Thur;sday when it Bry1111 Walteralphot~ the Purple and Gold scoring hosts Waterford at Southern junior- Alex Hawley sinks a putt attempt fit · · with a 50. . R,iverside. Both·· events will · Riverside Golf Club Thursday against Federal Hocking. ·· Junior Chris Holter and· tee-off at 4:30 p.m. SI. ,)O • \ ~-- --- Flle photo A dozen or more sternwheelers will be joined by many pleasure boats at Pomeroy's levee for the Sternwheel Riverfest. 7 p.m. playing classic rock and country, Paul Doeffinger from 7 to 8:30 p.m., doing country and popular songs, and BIG Wiggle from 8:30 to II :30 p.m. playing rock. . - Kicking off Saturday's events will be a second parade at 10 a.m. and is for anything and everything except fire equipmenl. Units are invited to just "show up' ' al 9:30 a.m. on the old -- - - - · - - Pomeroy Junior High ,School lot where the lineup will take place. Chairman Dingess encourages entries - horses, floats, antique cars and trucks. walking Please see Rlverfest, Al MIDDLEPORT A Thursday afternoon brush fire involved four volunteer fire departments and around 60 firefighters in the Pity Me area near the MeigsGallia county line. The Middlepon Volunteer Fire Department was the primacy responder to the fire which was. ~escribed as being on public property just past Story's Run Road and near the old rock slide. Middleport received assistance from. the Pomeroy, Rutland and Bashan departments. Lt. Chris Snouffer of the Middlepon Fire Department said the scene was remote, requiring four-wheel drive vehicles which complicated lighting the fire as did the heat, dry conditions and wind. All of these variables led to firefighters being on the scene for six hours. Snouffer said at this point there was no cau~e determined for the fire ; which was actually a series of several small fires. There was. no estimate on the acres which burned. Please see Fire, Al • � 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 7, 2007 ingels laudermilt manley rizer