https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec73ac15b3b58c9d439b41b734c1e7f5.pdf 705f995047dafe396ae957f7f49aa6ee PDF Text Text Meigs beats Lady Rockets in three, Bt Verizon contributes school supplies, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .i" ! I '- IS • \ ol. ,;-. :\: o . T ' SPORTS ·.Meigs wins thirdstraight TVC Ohio gaW title. See Page 81 I ){II l \\ . Sl.l"ll .,l Bl I( q . " " " ·"'" lad"''"l'"' :!1111 - 1 , "'" Wilson: Situation in Iraq is 'bleak' BY BRIAN .J. REED BREEIJ@MYOAILYSE~TINEL.COM POMEROY -The situation in Iraq is "bleak," according to U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport, ~ho is part of a bi-partisan \lelegation visiting troops rhete. · Wilson, . whose Sixth Congressional District includes Meigs County, conducted a.telephone news conference from, · Kuwait Thursday, speaking with journalists ·from his Sixth Congressional District. He said the bloodshed and mounting costs of the war in Iraq call for it to end as soon a large contingent of Ohio as possible. soldiers. He commended Wilson said the financial them for their work. cost has .been "stagget"The troops have been , ing," at $500 billion dol- great in doing their jobs, but Iars to 'date. the big question is, how "There has been a lot of much more can we ask them conflicting .information to do," Wilson said. "I'm · about whether this has been impressed with their attia good year or a bad year in ,tudes and what they're tenus of the war, but !\latis• -doing. I can't say what their tically there have been' more inner thoughts are but they deaths every :month this were upbeat and most were year than last year," Wilson very excited about coming said. "That, combined with home next inonth." the cost of the war, makes it Wilson said his visit has not shown any indication difficult to continue." Wilson had lunch with that the transition the troop troops yesterday, including surge was to have created has taken place. He said he Powell said it best before does not see any sign that invasion, when he said, 'if things will change in the you break it you own it."' At presstime, President next six months. and that troops should be pulled out Bush was set to address the as soon as possible. nation last night to ask the "The Iraqi people are feel- country for more time in ing the pain of this as well," Iraq. U.S . House Speaker Wilson said, with limited Nancy Pelosi said the war electrical service and has strained the military and potable water. made the country more vul"I voted against the surge, nerable to terrorist attack. Bush ordered 21,500,apdibecause I thought it was more of the same, and it has tional combat troops jn been," Wilson said. "There January to try to bring calm have been some successes, and give his goal of {I stable, but it's time for withdrawal self·sustaining Iraq a chance. in a big way." An additional 8,000 support "I think General Colin troops soon followed. Riverfest.underway OBITUARIES -t: • ' . ' ' P•a•·AS . • Ben[Sijlin Corp VII, 67 . .. . . . 20. INSIDE .· BiUI.l'!f ' Q. . ~ . ·-""' 1.0.! , .~,::.- .. . ,,~~•r ·~teNlwuee . r.l;ftl~.,f'l~8t -- . . . ' ' -- . ,. .•' . . ' } . . '-~ ,_. ' ' :. .. ' ' ·• " ...;. . ~~- ----- 8etll ..rtentfplloto . .Sh~~\ . also known as the town dog, recently re~;ived her own :personalized dog house from some Farn1ers Bank employees. Pictured with Shaggy are (standlng, ,from left) Presl~ent Paul Reed, Donna Schmoll, Charles Wis6; JoAnn C~lsp, Brlanna Acree, Linda Mayer, Mary Wolfe (who painted the house) and VIcki Hoffman. Also pictured, one of Shaggy's many caretakers, Rhonda Carnahan. . : \ - -..~-~ ~ ... --. . . .,... ......~~t::l- ' ,. •'f 1 ... ·· -~lflg . . ~~s'and ~ason, see ·Pa ·· A2 ·' ge " \ • A Huriger For More. See Page A2 • Allen to speak at Pomeroy Church of Christ. See Page AS • Hospital welcomes · inpatient pharmacy director. See Page AS .~ Hocking College offers training for loggers. See Page A5 • ·Ohio Department of . Aging salutes elder · daycare. See A6 ·• Pawpaw Festival · takes root Sept. 15-16. See Page AS .• "' 'lit" • Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Sternwheel Rlverfest just isn't about boats. The three-day festival began with flashing lights and blaring sirens, as firetrucks from all over Meigs County, Coolville, and even Mason and New Haven, W.Va. paraded down Main Street. The annual flretruck parade featured about 30 trucks, from old to new, pumpers, ladders and other emergency vehicles. Just prior to the parade, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion of Pomeroy, raised the American flag over the festival site at the Pomeroy parking lot. Live entertainment on the amphitheater stage followed, and will con- , tlnue Friday and Saturday nights. Fireworks ·wilt wrap it all up on Saturday Page ~ ' 'I I Pom~roy Q<;l~l\~9wn iS~ interest~g _collectiQ~·of·bulldings ! ' . With a:V1ctonan flavor. Otir vanety ofspectalty shops and personal service,. makes for an f!Xciting . shopping ex~rience along. the Ohio River. •. '' I, ' ' "., t•'' 'Gimme Shelter' .WEATIIER ' ~ .' f" ' f l ·• •, Details on Pace A8 l. . I { night. 'INDEX B~an J. Reed/photos POMEROY- Although she has survived at least two Meigs County winters on her own, Shaggy, who has become known as the town dog, will now at least have a dog house to call her own when the cold weather arrives. Some employees at Farmers Bank recently took up a collection to purchase a new dog house for the colliefchow mix to spend her evenings in. JoAnn Crisp of Farmers Bank said she and some employees felt ll.ke doing the good deed because they think the dog deserves a place to call home when cold weather arrives. Crisp said the dog house came from Dettwiller Lumber which gave them 3 di~count when it was known the house was for Shaggy. Farmers Bank employee Mary Wolfe also provided a h h persona1 touc to 1 e new dog h?use by pamtmg Shaggy s name ab<:JVC the entrance and paw prmts. The dog house _will be placed at an undtsclosed location in downtown where it will be fastened and anchored by Charles Wise to hopefully prevent anyone from stealing it. Crisp added someone is also donating straw for the dog house. During her first few years of wandering downtown Pomeroy, no one .could seem to. get near Shaggy who was so shellshocked she shunned everyone, included those who wanted to help her. Eventually Rhonda Carnahan who works at Warner Insurance bonded with Shaggy over dog biscuits and the rest is history. d h Shaggy now spen s er kd h M· ays at pt e etgs cwee · ounty rosecutmg AHorney ·s Oft"1ce wt'th emp 1oyee Donna Boy d WI'th who m she makes the rounds with downtown. She also . gets a cheeseburger everyday at noon from Rhonda. Shagg~ ends her day at ' Cash ill Payday and then she is on her own until t~e next mormng. No one • • entirely sure where she goes at night but now at least she 'II have some shelter from the rain and wind thanks to the dog house . Please see Shelter, AS 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES • . ' • l " t I! ' .I I ~ A6 Annie's Mailbox 88 Buckeye Page A6 Calendars Classifieds 8s-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 A2-3 Faith • Values Movies . As NASCAR A7 Obituaries A5 8 Section Sports AB Weather MIDDLEPORT -A $500 donation has been made by the Foundation for Meigs <::ounty's Future to the Riverbend Arts Council to be used for an Art in the Park program at Diles Park, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Sept. 29. The donation to the Arts Council is the first made through the new Meigs Foundation which is affiliated as a joint venture for Appalachian Ohio Giving between the Foundation for Appalachi an Ohio, Ohio State University Extension and Meigs County individuals to create regional partnerships that promote the growth of charitable giving in Appalachian Ohio. © 2007 Ohio VMIIcy Puhlishlng Co. Please see Art. AS Money from the Foundation for Meigs County's Future will pay for ·the RivertJend Arts Council's Art in the Park program on Sept. 29. Here Jim Mourning, Foundation treasurer, presents a $500 check to Sharon Dean, show chairman, as Donna Wilson, left, Arts Council vice president, left, and right Hal Kneen, Foundation president. and Mary Wise. Arts Council pres ident, look on. Meigs Foundation funds Art in the Park program 8v CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Cha~ene • ' Hoefttch/photo �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel This month marks a major life and peace ... "Therefore, brothers and anniversary - one that EVERYONE should sisters, we have an obli~aremember! I'll give ·you a tioo-but it is not to the smhint: This is the 20th Pastor ful nature, to live according anniversary. Remember Kerry to it. For if you live accord1987? ing to the sinful nature, you Still not sure? I'll give Wood will die; but if by the Spirit another clue: television. you put to death the misNow I'm SURE you deeds of the body, you will remember! .. .No? Alright, live, because those who are this month marks the 20th and broken lives. led by the Spirit of God are anni versary of "Star Trek: sons of God. For you did The Next Generation." Doing what feels good not . receive a spirit that can be great - but only if 1 · Can you believe we've it's done within ihe context makes you a s ave agam to been watching the advenF fear, but you neceived the of responsible reason. or s · · f h" A d b pmt o sons tp. n Y tures of Captain Picard, some people, abusi~ others d h1m we cry, 'Abba, Father.' Commander Riker, Lt. emotionally, verb 1Y an s · · h" If "fi Commandet Data, and the physically feels good. But The pmt tmse tesu es rest for 20 years?! {Of that certainly doesn't make with our spirit that we are · ht.1 Others God'sh"children.thNow if we Course, you realize that their behavior ng Captain Kirk, Commander feel good when they take are c ildren, en we are k and Dr. McCoy are f h heirs-heirs of God and co. h ) advantage 0 t ose 1ess heirs with Christ, if indeed years m t e past.. ·· intelligent. less powerful, or I admit it: I am a die-hard less fortunate . Greed and we share in his sufferings in ''Trekker." I grew up on the oppression are emotions _ order that we may · also share in his glory." original series and I waited but they aren't good ones. with breathless anticipation· On the other hand, simple The Holy Spirit witnesses for the debut of "Next Gen." logic can also be dangerous. to our sp.irits: "You belong In some ways, the first show It seems logical to hurt to God ." WOW!! That's was terrific; disappointing someone else before that powerful stuff! I can't help in others. Over time, how- person hurts you. We can but get emotional when I ever, the Next Gen charac- rationalize our behaviors to take time to really think ters became much · more the. point that care, concern about that. Thinking and "real" than the original and love are lost. When we feeling are both part of the series' cast. . lose . our compassion, we Christian experience. So if Data, in particular, fasci- have lost a core component you've "lost that Iovin' nates me. He was in some of what God has given us. feeling" towards God, ways the antithesis of 1 am convinced that maybe you haven't been Spock. Spock experienced God's grace is experienced thinking ~bout ~im _eno':'gh. emotions but suppressed with both logic and emo- ~fall you re domg ts thtnkthem in favor of cold logic. tion. Becoming a believer m~ about <?od and not Data was the epitome of in Jesus Christ i.S: both ap - · domg anythmg . for God, cold logic - but his,', 8!1lat- . intellectual acceptance : of ·then your emotiOnal well est desire was to be h\Jlillm.' · ' Jesus' death, ·resurrecuon has pr!Jbably mn dry. Hulllans are a complex and return and an emotionSo the lesson I've learned blending of GOld logical rea- al respons'e to thlit accep- from Star Trek is this,: Don't s\)jling and hot-blood~!<! tance. Paul says it well m try to be Spock. OQn,t try to. emi>tionalism. Letting Romans 8: be Data. Just be the person either of them take over and "Those who live accord- God created YOU to be! · cbaos results. The second ing to the sinful nature have Qalanced between emotions half of the 20th century was their minds set on what that anc;l reason. ch.aracterized·by the' philos- nature desires; but thos~ (Kirry Wood il 1M ptiSior. ophy of ·~if it feels g()()d; do who live In 8CC9fdance with of" RMbN Unlt«l Mlthodllt it." But l!le 1'8Jilpllllt sexual- the Spirit have theit minds · Cluirrll. 818 Elm Strut In ity;'; drpg , abuse, and irre- set on .what the Spirit RiM:Inl. Slurdtq ~hip II fll spopsi!illlty paved the way desires. The mind of smful 11 a.m. PrutDi' Kmy lliJIIN for two. generations of bro-: -ilian is death, but the mind rr«h«lllt rtiCIMumc®rrulo ken ltomes, broken hew · ~ntrolled by the Spirit is din/Ink.~) ~ .' Top Presbyterian officer announ~es . retir¢fuent r denominations. "While this work has been a great bless!ng,_ it has also taken. a stgmficant amount of ttme and ene~gy ' and has been acco"?panted with more. than a fatr ~hare of stresses and strams," Kirl,patrick said. "A change in mYiife patterns is probably in order." The stated clerk of the denomination is responsible for such matters as church property, research, church legislative sessions and legal matters. " r r r r r Soul(:. oonservatives have criticized .Kir!Cpatrick for a ·CO!itil!~~ mem~rs~ip ~~- m the ~ominatiOn ~ _his handling of the ongomg c~ntr.oversy ~ver hom~~ality m the Ch~!fCh . . Dechnmg donations . prompted Kirkp11~<:J,' s, · office 'to announce plans to cut seven· positions. He has acknowledged some of the ~ecline . is due. to congregat10ns wttltholdmg fun~ out of protest but has smd the churches' economic struggles are a bigger factor. 1,, r r r Friday, September 14, 2007 The U.S. Federal Witness . "' ·in Christ and the need of all Protection Program (or men .~. women to also turn Witness Security Program, to Him. . WITSEC) is a fascinating _Dear friends, I urge >:OU, as thin$, and is often used as Pastor aliens and ~gers m. the insprration for movies and Thom w~d. to abstam from siJ!ful television pro~rams . destres, whic~ war agamst Instituted in 1970 as a meaMollohan ~our soul. Ltve such good sure to gather ammunition lives among the pagans in the very difficult and pro(those who do not know God) tracted battle against orgathat, though they accuse you nized crime (wherein viable of domg wrong, they may~ witnesses were few and far to God, that you may your good deeds and. $1orifr, between), it is the manner declare the praises of Him God on the day_!I~ v!~tts us and means by which wit- Who call you out Qf dark- 0. Peter 2:11 NJY). ··· Yl!'l nesses to.crimes are spirited . ness into His wonderful w1ll be My ~ttnesses m away to undisclosed loca-. light" (I Peter 2:9 NIV). Jerusalem, . and m all Judea tions, given a ~ew last name So much more significant and Saman~ and to .the ends {preferably wtth the same is this new i~ntity than one of the earth (Act:> 1.8 NIV). initial as their old one), a offered by the federal govYou an~ I are g1ven a great new home, and a new job. emment. The U.S. Mar,; hal opportum t~ to not only Thus armed with a new Service and the U.S. escapeGod'sjudgmentbutto identity, the witness is Department of Justice's alS? be a catalyst for the ~­ shielded from intimidation . Office of Enforcement vanon of o~. If yo~. h_ave {prior to trial of the Operations can give a new not ~et .~n . enrolled ~to accused) and retaliation naine but not a new heart. It Gl)d s . Witness . Protec~n (once the trial is over). . can assign a new identity but Pro~!ll·" be aware th!!' . The U.S. Marshal Servtce · it cannot transform your you remgreatdanger,_But,m indicates a conviction rate character. It can help you turning .to Jesus, you . ~ of 89 percent in trials in alter all the appearances of give~ an . awesome. hope, a which its protected witness- who you are, but .it is inca- nevndentity, and a JOb \0. C!O· es are key. Interestingly, pab~e of ~~ging w~o. you If_you ~ve been IJroughtmto only 17 percent of program are m the msule. One s tden- His ~mtual flimilYI ~~­ participants with a criminal tity in Christ, hOwever, truly ber, tJ.i8t you ~ JlOt' saved history_prior to enrollment makes new man out of him. mere}y .to/ y~ .o~. ~1, ' into the program are arrestSo, no matter that your past but fpr ~_.gl~ ~d tlte ·bened and charged again for hauntingly echoes failures, efit of others D.l· yo~~r l!ome. criminal acts. mistakes and betratl:ts in your commumty, ~ your A vague but hopefully your ears. No matter your ~orl~. Be a part of ~hat God enlightening parallel exists pre~ circumstances SC£ei1II1 ts domg and le! Hini n;veal in the Chrisnan. life. Men at you that you are small and His love and power to you as and women who have turned insignificant. No matter that you trust Him. from their sin and placed the phantoms of fear taunt ('J'!IOJ.II Mollo'!a!' and hfs their faith in Jesus Christ are you about the uncertainty of family ha11e mmutered ,.,. themselves· ushered' into a the future: The guilt pf your southern- Ohio the pastl2 program and process br, past is forgiven and cleansed, years. He iS the pastor .of which they are "relocated, • your present is overshadQwed Pathway . Community · given new "identities" and by , the presence of your Church, wh~h ·meet$ O!J becOme ·~Y., witneSses" ill a Heavenly Father, and your Sunt/4y mornin~s at .455 w~ld-that is~ainuf:k wiltt'the ' t'titUre is an invitatiorito walk Third Ave, He ~ay be criri1e sirl.(9lJimize4 and with and'experience~ (see. reac~ for comm'JIIS. or unoraanized}~ -',, · John 1:12-13 and Romans questiOns by e·mall at f!Ds· · w&n yoU p4tce your faitl) 8:28-30). torthom®pathwaygal{ipo· in Jesus aml'ate 1l1lide a child "Therefore, as God's cho- lis.com). of God, yoi,i'Bii ·'~located" sen people, ,holy and dearly as you are '.'ralsecl·wlth Christ loved, clothe yourselves ... and your life is hidden .witlJ cOmpassion, kindness, with Christ . in God" · humility, gentleness and (Colossill!ls 3: Ia, 3 NIV)~ · patience. Bear with each You are moved out froiii tht other and forgtve whatever spiritiialland of darkness and grievances . you may .have ~Y llldnow dwell s~tu· against one another. Fonrive ally In ~liKhfof God s Son. as the Lord forg~ve yoo._ . And You are· 8lso giYen a new · over all ~se v~es put on identity but in a much i1idle love, wh,tch .-bmds ~el!! radicalDuumei'than is accom- together · m perfect umty plished by WITSEC. I:-Jo (Colossians 3:12-1~ NIV). . l002er are you merely a "smAs God effects m us this ner"'' a "doer of condemnable new i~ntity, He al~ invite,s deeds" liS well as ari heir of us to participate iu confess~ condemnation, fully deserv~ in~ to the wqrld ~~ identi~. ing of judgment Instead yoit · His love, and His JUdgment IOE.....a ltd'11111 are made a "saint," set free against sin. A~ witnes~e~ of PI&Spom .. from the condemnation that . the fact that His Son wilhpg........ lilllng Awollablo lollablo- Sln.. l99<1 Christ. Jesus · took upon ly lhlQ His. lif~ down in Ol!f Himself in your place, place to, vmdicate the hobcharged with holy living, arid ness ofGod's Law as well as set free to do the works of lovingly given us the means blessing, virtue, and love. by which we can escape His "You are a chosen people, jud~ent, we are eac~ com- . a royal prieSihood, a holy miss10ned to share wtth the . nation, a people belonging world the hope that we have f r r r 1 r r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SlowDown lhe 1960s and 70s, socilll scientis~ often predictro !hat labor-saving \.:"JI'<Ievlces such as the computer, and more efficient modes of doing business woukl make our lives easier alid free up m~ time for leisure activities. However, it is doubJful whether mos1 of us have mO.. free time today than we had ago:These so-called "labor-saving•· devices have, if anything, made us busier, and we seem to live in such a fast-paced world thai many of us spend the 1 r r r Emmanuel ApostolicTabemadt Inc. Loop Rd off New Li ma Rd . Rudand. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Uborly -mbly of God P.O .· Bo1 461, Dudding Lane , Mason , W.Va.. Postor: Neil TeMant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m . Baptist PqcvtUe Fmwlll Baptist Cbllt'Ch P&tor. Mike Harmon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 lllTl, Worship service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpeater lnclependellt Bapttst Chuftb Sunday SehooJ - 9 : 30~ m . Preaching Senice !0:30am , E vt~~ins Serv ice 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Stlldy 7:00pm, Pastor: Whitl Akers Cbahln lbpdst Church Pastor. Steve Li1tle, Sunday School : 9:30 Momins Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bib~ Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pro book study am, Hope Bapdol Cburcb IS..tbtnl) 570 Grant St., Middlepon, Sunday school - 9:30 a".m., Worship · 11 am. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. PI!Slor: Gary Ellis Rotlaad l1ril Baptid Cbun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a .m., Worship • 10:45 am. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist PastoJ Jon Brockert, East Main Sr., Sunday ~h . 9:30am, Wonhip 10:30 am First Soutlien Baptist Director of Marketing and Admissions "A Home Bank for ~People· We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of !he MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales • ServiCG • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • Pastor: Bi.lly Zuspan 6th aru:l Palmer St. , Middlepo,rt~ Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10:15 a .m .,. 7:00 p .m ., ~Y Service- 7:00pm. .lladoelllnt Boptlot Pu~[' Ryan Elton. pastor , Surlday 'SchoOl·· 9:30 a..m .. Wol'$bip : 10:40 a.m., 7:00 ,P,. m., Wednesday S.e~.ieea -. 7:00 l p ~{l• r~;,~,. .,,,.,~, ,;\·· Sllv!r Ru Boptjot Pastor: John ·Swanson, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship - l1a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services: 7:00p.m. Mt. Ullloa · a.Pt~n DeMis Weaver Sunday School9 : 4~ a.m., Evening - 6:30 p .m., · Wednesday Setvioes· 6:30p.m. Past«: Betlllellom Blpdot c•un:h Great Bend , Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Sunday wOrship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednwiay Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel F,.. WUI Blptlst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleporl. Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Sel'\lices -6:00 .. Forest Run Baptbt· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship · 11 :30 a.m. Hours 6am·8pm Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh &. Main St., Middlepurt, Sunda y School · 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a .m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Andqully Baptls1 Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :45 a.m.. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m .. Pastor: Don Waljer Home Cooked Mtllls & 1161/J Sptcial.• . · 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 "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5: 16 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man l!lnl Blptlst Cltartb . 9;{i{[ie)s !l{estaurant 740.949-~21 0 4 1872 PomeroY Pike. Pmstor: E. lamar O'Bryanr, Sunday, School - 9:30 a .m., Worship- 8:15 un., 9:45am&: 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., M~Wln, Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Worship - II a .m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen'ices - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Atmosphere • Rl,-erValley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 813 S. Jrd Ave.. Middleport . Rev. Michael Bradfotd, Pastor, Sunday, 10: 30 a.m. Tueli. 6::KI prayer. Wed. 1 pm Bibk ,StUdy Victory Baptist Independent 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor : James E. Keesee, Worship - lOa.m.. 7 p .m., Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Wann Friendly MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD • Evening 7:30pm. Hillside Baptist Church St . Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7. Pastor: Reto. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service , Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed~esday Sen.·ices •7 p.m. • living more distracted lives, where one noisy alann after another seems to caJ\ for our attention, with e-mail, text messages and cell phones all clamoring for our undivided considerntion. II is easy to gel off task m such a world. and to actually fo~E<I why we are here in lhe forst place. We should "remember lhai our chief aim is 10 glorify God and 10 sen~e our fellow human beings. We should work diligently, bul with care and mindful attention to our work. Remember, God is in the details. My son. why increase your cares, since he wbo is avid for wealth will not be blwneless? E\lt:n if you run after it, you will never ovenake it; however you seek it. you will 001 find it. One may toil and slruggle and drive, and fall shon all !he more. -100 New American Bible Sir.o.:h 11:10-11 Chun:b of JHus Cllrilt AposiOik VanL.odt and Ward Rd., Pwor: James Miller, Sumlay sChool 10:30 am .. of · MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Mile Hill Rd., Rac ine, Pu!or: b.m ~ \ Satterfield. Sun4ay School - 9: 4~ a.m.. Evenint · 6 p.m., Wednesdly Ser.'icts - 7 p.m. Rutlaad Chun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Wonhip - 10 ll.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Ser.' icei - 7 pm . Rutlaad fret WHI · Salem St .. Pastor: • Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Eveni ng - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Blpllot Cbordl Ravem wood, WV, Sunday•Schooi !O am, Morning wonllip 11 am Evening - 7 pm, .Wcdoesday 7 psn. Ftnt BapUst Church ol M11011, WV (lndependr.nt Baptist) SR 652 at1d Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady. Sunday sc hool 10 am, Momin& church II am , Sunday evenin£ 6 pm , Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Syncuae tlrst Cb•rcb of God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. Datoid Russt ll , Sunda}' School and WonhiP- 10 a .m . Evening Serv ices - 6 :30 p.m . Wednesday Servicts- 6:30 p.m. Church of God of ProphecJ OJ . White Rd . off St. RL 160. Pustor: PJ Chapman. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship • I I a .m.. Wednesda,)· Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hnn Catbolk Cburtb 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pun~troy, 992-5898 , Pas tor: ·Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con . 4:4S -!5:1Sp.m.: Mass· S:30 p.m.. Sun . Con . -11:4!5-9:1!5 a.m ... Sun . Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily MII.Ss • 8:30 11.m Co~gregational Trinity Churc:h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Re v. Jonathan Noble. WtXship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Schoul 9: 15,a.m. Church of Christ We~Jblde Chun:h of Cbrlst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Con tact 740-441 -1 296 Sunday morn ing 10:00, Sun mornin g Bible stud y; following worsh ip. Sun . evt 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Episcopal Grliltt Episf:opal Churth )26-E. Main St., Po meroy. Sunday & hool and Hol Y Euchari st I I :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Hemlock Grove Chrl~du c•urth · Min ister: Larry Brown , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:30 a.m., Bibk Sl)ldy - 7 p.m. Holiness Commualtr Cburcb Steve ·Tomek., Mai n Streel , Rudand , Su~day Worshi!J- 10:00 a .m., . Sunday Servica- 7 p.m. Pastor: Pomeroy Church of CbrtM. 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Ser.'ices - 7 p.m. DanfiUe Holiness Cbarrh 31057 State Route 325, Langs,·Ue, Pastor. Benjam in Crawford , Sunday Jehool - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday wonhip - 10:3U a .m. & 7 p.m.• Wednesday pra)·er service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Cbun:b ofCbrisl 33226 Children 's Home Rd .. Sunday School . ll a.m .• Worsllip - !Oa.m., (I, p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m . Calvary Pilgrim CbaJI'I Harrison ville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 11.m.. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wed~~esday Service - 7:00 p.m. Mtddkport ChW<b of Christ Sth and Ma!n, Putor: AI H~ans o n , Childrens Dire ctor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Qircctor: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8: IS., 10:30 am., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. R• ~f Sltarma Holiness Church leading Creek Rd., Rulland , Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school- 9:30 11.m ., Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Ktnn Churt:h otChrlsl Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., PasiO!-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunda}· ' Pine Gron Bible Holiness Cburth l/2 mile off Rt. 325. Pmstor: Re:v. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wot5h ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. BearwaDow Rklae Churth of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a .m. Worship • 10:30 a .m., 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Str.'ices - 6:30pm. Wesleya• Bible Holiness Cburch 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne, Sunday Sch~l - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 pm., Sunday Eve . 7:00 P.J'\1·· Wednesday Service-7 :30p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Hatrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) , Pastor: Roger Watson , Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., ?:00 p.m. , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tllppm l'totn c•w~:• orC!trbt lnstrumenlal. Worship Senice - 9 a .m.. Com~union - 10 a.m., Sun.doy School 10:1S a .m., Youth-· S:30 pm Sundiy, Bible St~dy 'Wednesday 7 p'm ..,., .• '. or Btldbury Cltun:b Cbrtol Miniscer: Runyon, 395S8 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sund1y School - 9:30 a.m. : Worship - 10:30 a .m. Tom 'Rulllod Church of Christ• Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion- 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wen} , Minister Bndfonl Charch of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., MiniSier: Doug Shamblin , Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7: 00 ~ p.m.,Wednesday Sen·ices - 7:00p.m. Hickory HIDs Churdl of Christ Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Su nday; worship 10 a .m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed . Reedsville Churth of Christ fastor: Philip Stunn , Sunda)' School: 9:30 a .m., Worship Service: 10:30 a .m.. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday §Chool 9:30a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Tbe Churt:b of Christ of Pomeroy ~ntenection 1 and 124 W. Evangelist: Denni s Sargent , Sunda)' Bible Study 9: 30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a .m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 P-m· Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian U1lon Hanford, W.Va., Pastor:Dav id Gre er, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a .m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Hysell Run Community Cllurth ' Pastor. Rev. Larry Lemle)·; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Lau.rel Cliff Free Methodb:t Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9 :3o a.m., Worship · 10:30 a. m. and 6 pm.,Wednesday Sen·ice - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church or Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints St . ~ t. !60 , 446-6247 or 44 6-7486 , Sunday Schuo1 10:20- 11 a.m.• Relief Society!Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon , Sacram, nt Service IJ- 10·: 15 a .m .. Homemaking meeting, Is! Thurs.- 7 p:m. Lutheran St. Jolla Lutberu Church Pine Grove , Worship - 9:00a .m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour tutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .• Rovenswood , W.Va. , Pa stor: David Russell. Sund ay School - 10:00 1un ., Worship - ! I a.m. St. Paul LutheraD ChuKh Comer Sycamore & Second St., PQmeroy, Sun . School - 9:4!5 a.m., Worship · II a.m. United Methodist GrahAm United Methodist Worship - 11 a.m. Pu tor: Richard Nease Bet:hiel Unlttd Methodist ' New Haven , Richard Nease, Pa stor, Sunday wo rship 'J :30 a.m . Tue s. 6:30 prayer and Bi ble Study. Middleport, OH (740)992-645 1 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Qlll 74f.ft24141 . ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME lung Bouom Sl!nda)· S.:hool - 9 : )0 a m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Rttds.ale Wors hi p - 9:30 am ., Su nday School 10:30 il .m.. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 pm. sc rv tce -IIIICil fllllll.lhellr 11111111-lhtt •,_.,, R45J89 140-99%-5444 Bald Knob. on Co . Rd. J I. Pil~t or : Rcto. Roger W!llford. Sundu) School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Chesler ChUKb or tllt Nuartnt PastOf: Rev. Herhert Gnne , SW!day School - 9:30 a .m .. Worshi p - I I a.m.• 6, p.m.J· Wednesday Services . 7 pm . Rutland Cburtb or tbe NazaJ'tne Pastor: Isaac Shu pe. Sunda:r School - 9:30 a _m_. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesda )' Services - 1 p.m. Thppen Plalos St. Paul Paslor: Jim Co rhitt . Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a .m.. Tuesday Services White's Chapel Wesley an Coo lville Road . P t~ st o r : Rrv. Charles Manmdole. Sunday School - ~: .\0 .a.m.. Wursh ip - 10:¥! a.m.. Wednesday Sen •1ct - 7 p.m Other Churches · 7:30p .m. Cl!ntnli CIWiter tSyrdi.:USC), Pastor: Bob Rohinson. Sunday Sc hool - 9:45 a.m.. Wors hip - II a.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. t'alrview' Bible Chun:h · LeJart . W.V'd. Rt. I . P11.s1or: Brian Ma y. Sunday Sc hool -9:30 a.m .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday BJblc Stud y -7:00p.m. t'allh t'ellowshlp Crusad e ror Chris! Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Se rvice : Friday. 1 p.m. 1 Sy racuse Community Church 24SO Seco nd St.. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 Hm. Sund)' nighr 6: ~0 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn ..\ New BecJnrUng (FuU Goripel Church ) Hanison\lille. Pa stor~ : Bub aOO Kay Mm hall , Sunday Service . 2 p.m A ~ bu ry EnterpriJe Plistor: Arland King . Sunday Scllool- 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 331 0!5 Hi land Rd . Pomeroy Calvary Bible Churth Po meroy Pike , Co. Rd .. Pauor: Re v. Blackwond. Sunday School · 9:] 0 a .m .. Worship 10 :30 u.m .. 7:30 p .m.. Wedneiiday Serv ice- 7:30 pJll. A.mazlna Gra.;e Community Churth Pastor: Way ne Dunlap. State Rt. 68 1. Tuppers Plai ns. Sun . Wonh.i p: 10 am & 6:30 pm., Wed. Bible Stud y 7:f!J pm . Puslor: Ke ilh RBder. Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Womtip - II a.m. FD~Ut Run Pustor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Sllvrnville Community Church Sunda)' School 10:00 am . SundU}' \'.'orship 11:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Miny Dailey Oasls Christian FeUowshlp (Nori-denominntional fellowship I Mettin g in the Meigs Middle School Cafe teria Pastor: C hris Stewan 10:00 wn - Noon Sunday; lnfonnal Worship, Olildren 's ministry Heath (Middlf'por1) Pastor: Urian Dunha m. Sund ay Schoo l 9:30a.m., Worship - I I:00 a.m. Kejoklng Life Church N. 2nd Ave., M iddlepon . Pas!or: Mike Forem an. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fo!l:man, Worship" 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~ 00 Community ot Cbrllit Portland-Racine Rd ., Paslor: Ji m Proffitt . Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., WedneWa)' Services - 7:00 p.m. Btlbel Wonhlp Cfater 3978 2 S.R. 7. Reed5ville. OH 4~772 . 112 mile nonh of Eastern School s 011 SR 7. A Full Gospe l Chu rc h. Pastor Rob Barber. A ~soc ia tr Pu tor Karyn Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worsl'tip, 6:00 pm Family Life Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Lim its Cell Group at !he church 6:30 pm to 1!:30 pm Mlaernlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m.. Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor Brian Dunham , Worship - 9:3() a. m.. 'Sunday School· 10:35 a.m Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9 : 1~ a.m .. Wo rs hip • 10 a .m ., YoUth Fellowship , Sunday - 6p .m. Clifton Tabern~~ele Chlln:h Clifton, W.Va .• Sunda)' School · 10 a.m., Worship • 1 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. N~w Lire Victory Cmltr 377] Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Putot: Bill Staten . Sund ay Services · 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Gol!"l Clwrdl of the Living Sa\'lor RtJ 38. Amiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Servi ces: Saturda)' 2:00p.m: Ash Street Church Rutla~ Putor: Rid : Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a .m.. Worsllip - 10:30 a.m.• ThW'Sday · Services- 7 p.m . Saltm Cnter Pastor: Will iam K. Marshall , Sunday ScOOo l - 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9:15a.m., Bible Stud}': Monda}' 7:00 pm Saowvllle Sundny SchOol - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. 398 Ash St. , Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning W~nhip - 10 :30 a.m. & 7: 00 pm , Wedncsda)' Ser.·ice - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Appe Life Center "Fu ll -Gospel Church" , Pastors John & Patty Wade. W3 Second Ave . Mason. 7735017 , Servi ce tim e: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 1 pm Betltany Pastor: John Gilmore', Sunday SchoOl - 10 a. m .. Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Abundant Grac:e R.F.I. 923 S. Third St. , Middleport, Pastor Teresa Dav is, Sunda y service : 10 a. m.• Wednesday serv ice. 7 p.rri Carmei-Sauon Carmel & Bashln Rds . Racine. Ohio, Pastor: 1ohn Gilmore, Sunday School · 9 :~5 a.m., Wonbip - 11:00 a.m . . Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Faith l'' ull Gospel Chun:!h Long Bo11om, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Worship - 9:30 a.m . and 1 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m.. Friday fcllowstlip serv ice 7 p.m. Mornl111 Star Pastor: John Gilmor• . Sunday Schoo l - II a .m., Worship - 10 a.m. H.arrlsonviDe Commuaity Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m.and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 pm. [a§t Letart l1 ilstor : Bill Ma rshall Sunday School 9a.m.. Wors hi p - 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday every month t\'e ning seryice 7:00 p.m.; Wedne~ay- 7 p.m. Kadne Pascor: 'Keny Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.Wedne sd!ly SeNices 6 pm: Thur Rib!~! Study 1 pm S:P~Iem Communlt)' Cburth Back of West Columbia , W.Va.om Lieving Road, Pastor: Charles Rotlsh {304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am . Sunday e\·en ing ser vice 7:00 pm , Bibly Study We'dnesday service 7:00pm HoMon Chri~tlan Jo' ellowshlp Chun:h Paslor: Herschel White , Sundll)' School10 am, Sunday Churctl sertoice · 6:30pm Walnesday 7 pm Restoration Christian FelleJ:WSblp 93M Hooper Road , Athen s, Pa stor: Lonni e Coat s, Sunday Worship 10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm House of H~allng Ministries St. Rt. 114 LM•pt!Ut, OH Full Gospel. Cl P11ston Roben & Roberta Musser, Sunday School IJ:30 am, . Wcrship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , Wed. Sero.'ice 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting in tile Mulberry Communit)' Center Gymna sium . Pastor Eddie Baer, Ser.'ice every Tuesday 6:30pm Middleport Couununlty Cbunil 515 Pearl St. . Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Serv ice 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Falth.Vallty Tabern•cle Churtil Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Reto. Emmett Raw son. Sunda y Evening 1 p.m.. Thu r.;day Service - 7 p.m. Cooh•llle United Methodist Parish I:..J.SIOr: Helen Kline, Cool vil le Church , Mai n & Firth St .. Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.m.. Tue s. S~f\'ices- 7 p.m Syracuse Mission 141 1 BT'idge man St .. Syn.cuse. Sunda}' Sch ool . 10 a .m. Evenin g - 6 p. m., Wellnesdll.y Sen•it·e - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C. Sunday Sdroo l- 9 a.m. Wor ship - 10 a .m .. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Han , Sundl}' School - 9:30a .m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m.. 7::\0 p.m Hoc:kingport Churt:h Grand Street . Sunday Sc hool - 9: 30a .m.. · Worship · 10:30 o.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Morse Chapel Church Su nday school - JO a.m., Worship · 11 a.n] .. Wedr.e:sduy Senli ce - 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd 63 , Sundt~)' School - 9:30 u.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Church of the Naz:trcne. Pastor: Ru ssell Chester Pastor ; Jim Corbitt , Wor ship - 9 a .m., Sunday Sc hool . 10 am . . Ttlursda y Sen ·ice·s - 7 p.m. Carie1on lnterd enomlnaiJonai Cbiii'Cb K i n g~bury R0<1d. PIIStur Robert Vance , SundaY School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service IO:JO a.m.. Evenmg Srrv1ce 6 p.m. Pomeroy Church of lhf: Nararene f'astor: Jan La~ude r. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Wor~hi p · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedne!'day Serv icr ~ - 7 p.m Sunday School - 10:30 11 .m. Melw; C(t9ptralive Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfred , Pasto r: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship -. II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. 21UI. . IIclllllft. • 'II 'lllllR ti1!t Wednesday Services .. 1 p.m. JopJ"' Putnr: Drn Ld Null . Worship - 9:30 a m Middleport Church of the NaHirene PaStor : Allen Mid cap . Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 11.m..Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p .m.. Wednesda y S er vil:e ~ - 7 p.m.. Pa stor· Allen Midcap jtubtr juntral1!)omt .499 Richland Avenue, AUteos 740·594-6333 1-800-451-9806 I l'tft. Olive United Methndl.t Off' 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunda:,· School · 9:30a .m .• Worship - !0:30 a. m., 7 p.m .. ThuOOay Services - 7 p.1n Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done 11nto yo11. ENCIES Inc J Sen~ices 992~5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 740-992-6128 Local source for lrophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more uardrail, Fence & sign erection www.mydallysentlnel.com WORS111P GOD THIS WEEK a • • . The sponsors of this church page do so With pride in our community bulk. of our time rushing from one harried acti\lity to another. On top of !hat, we SC<!m to be Friday, September 14, 2007 A Hunger For-More .. ~ Balancing emotions and reason LOUISVILLE. Ky. {AP) The Rev. Clifton Kirkpatrick will retire wh!>ln his term as the top official of the ·Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) expires next year. Kirkpatrick has been elected three times since 1996 as stated clerk, the top church officer for the 2:3 millionmember denomination. He plans to spend more time with family and as president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches which includes more th~n 200 Protestant PageA2.: Reedsville •'dluwshlp Carson . Sunda y School · ' 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 10 :45 o.m.. 7 p.m . Wedn e.~day Senoil:c ~- 1, p.m. SyrlltUSC Church or Ihe Nazanne P11stur Mi {c AUkins. S1mday 'ichool · Y:30 ra.m.. Worship - 10 :.10 ~ . m .. 6 p.m.. t'llth Gospd Chun:h Long Bottom. Sunday ScOOol - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p - 10 :4!i a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wed ne sda)' 7:30p.m. Mt. Ollt't Community Church Pustor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9:30 a.1n.. Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wedntd il.)' Scn· i~:e · 7 p.m. Fu ll Gospel Lighthouse .B04 5 Hii:tnd Rood, Pomeroy, Pastor : Ro~ Humer. Sunday School - 10 n.m.. Evening 7:30p.m.. ~oc sda y & TIIUn.. - 7:30 p.m. Penlecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt . 124 , Racine. Torna do Rd. Sunday School · 10 11.m ., Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday St=rvices · 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harrl5on\'llle Presbyterian Chun:!h Pa stor: Roben Crow, Wor~hip - 9 a.m. Middleport Prtsbyltrlan Pa stor: James Sn}der, Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m., worship service 11 am. Seventh-Day Adventist Sennlh-Day Ad ,, ntiS! Mulbe rry Ht s. Rd .. Pomeruy. Saturday Se rvices: Sa bbH th Sdmn l - 2 p .m.. Wor~hip - 3 p.m. United Brethren ~~~- Htrmon United Brethnon in Christ Churctl Texas Communit y 364 11 Wi ckh tun Rd. Pa ~ tor : Pe1er Mun indale, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m.. Wur~hip - HUO iLI IL. 7:00 p.m., Wedn~sd a y Services · 7:UO p.m. Youth I!JrOup mee11ng 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden Unlkd Brethren In Christ Stot c Route 124. betwrcn Reedsv ill e & Hocld ngpo n. Su nd11y St•hool - 10 a.m.. S undt~y Worship - 11:CKl a.m. Wednesday Servicr• - 7:00 p.m.. Pl!stur- M. Adam \Viii Sooth Bethel Community Church Sil ver Rid~c - Paswr Lmdo Da m e ~~o·ood . Sunday School - 9 ~ .m .. Worship Service I0 a.111 2nd and 4th Sunday ROCKSPRINGS Let your light .w shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that/hey IIW) see your ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The care you de sent, tlose to home good works and glorify your Coolville , Ohio Located Jess !han 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Fath er in IJeaven ," MatriJ ew 5:16 I· 740-667-3156 "Still small God so loved the world SOli ... Jolm3:16 to care" MY erace is for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel This month marks a major life and peace ... "Therefore, brothers and anniversary - one that EVERYONE should sisters, we have an obli~aremember! I'll give ·you a tioo-but it is not to the smhint: This is the 20th Pastor ful nature, to live according anniversary. Remember Kerry to it. For if you live accord1987? ing to the sinful nature, you Still not sure? I'll give Wood will die; but if by the Spirit another clue: television. you put to death the misNow I'm SURE you deeds of the body, you will remember! .. .No? Alright, live, because those who are this month marks the 20th and broken lives. led by the Spirit of God are anni versary of "Star Trek: sons of God. For you did The Next Generation." Doing what feels good not . receive a spirit that can be great - but only if 1 · Can you believe we've it's done within ihe context makes you a s ave agam to been watching the advenF fear, but you neceived the of responsible reason. or s · · f h" A d b pmt o sons tp. n Y tures of Captain Picard, some people, abusi~ others d h1m we cry, 'Abba, Father.' Commander Riker, Lt. emotionally, verb 1Y an s · · h" If "fi Commandet Data, and the physically feels good. But The pmt tmse tesu es rest for 20 years?! {Of that certainly doesn't make with our spirit that we are · ht.1 Others God'sh"children.thNow if we Course, you realize that their behavior ng Captain Kirk, Commander feel good when they take are c ildren, en we are k and Dr. McCoy are f h heirs-heirs of God and co. h ) advantage 0 t ose 1ess heirs with Christ, if indeed years m t e past.. ·· intelligent. less powerful, or I admit it: I am a die-hard less fortunate . Greed and we share in his sufferings in ''Trekker." I grew up on the oppression are emotions _ order that we may · also share in his glory." original series and I waited but they aren't good ones. with breathless anticipation· On the other hand, simple The Holy Spirit witnesses for the debut of "Next Gen." logic can also be dangerous. to our sp.irits: "You belong In some ways, the first show It seems logical to hurt to God ." WOW!! That's was terrific; disappointing someone else before that powerful stuff! I can't help in others. Over time, how- person hurts you. We can but get emotional when I ever, the Next Gen charac- rationalize our behaviors to take time to really think ters became much · more the. point that care, concern about that. Thinking and "real" than the original and love are lost. When we feeling are both part of the series' cast. . lose . our compassion, we Christian experience. So if Data, in particular, fasci- have lost a core component you've "lost that Iovin' nates me. He was in some of what God has given us. feeling" towards God, ways the antithesis of 1 am convinced that maybe you haven't been Spock. Spock experienced God's grace is experienced thinking ~bout ~im _eno':'gh. emotions but suppressed with both logic and emo- ~fall you re domg ts thtnkthem in favor of cold logic. tion. Becoming a believer m~ about <?od and not Data was the epitome of in Jesus Christ i.S: both ap - · domg anythmg . for God, cold logic - but his,', 8!1lat- . intellectual acceptance : of ·then your emotiOnal well est desire was to be h\Jlillm.' · ' Jesus' death, ·resurrecuon has pr!Jbably mn dry. Hulllans are a complex and return and an emotionSo the lesson I've learned blending of GOld logical rea- al respons'e to thlit accep- from Star Trek is this,: Don't s\)jling and hot-blood~!<! tance. Paul says it well m try to be Spock. OQn,t try to. emi>tionalism. Letting Romans 8: be Data. Just be the person either of them take over and "Those who live accord- God created YOU to be! · cbaos results. The second ing to the sinful nature have Qalanced between emotions half of the 20th century was their minds set on what that anc;l reason. ch.aracterized·by the' philos- nature desires; but thos~ (Kirry Wood il 1M ptiSior. ophy of ·~if it feels g()()d; do who live In 8CC9fdance with of" RMbN Unlt«l Mlthodllt it." But l!le 1'8Jilpllllt sexual- the Spirit have theit minds · Cluirrll. 818 Elm Strut In ity;'; drpg , abuse, and irre- set on .what the Spirit RiM:Inl. Slurdtq ~hip II fll spopsi!illlty paved the way desires. The mind of smful 11 a.m. PrutDi' Kmy lliJIIN for two. generations of bro-: -ilian is death, but the mind rr«h«lllt rtiCIMumc®rrulo ken ltomes, broken hew · ~ntrolled by the Spirit is din/Ink.~) ~ .' Top Presbyterian officer announ~es . retir¢fuent r denominations. "While this work has been a great bless!ng,_ it has also taken. a stgmficant amount of ttme and ene~gy ' and has been acco"?panted with more. than a fatr ~hare of stresses and strams," Kirl,patrick said. "A change in mYiife patterns is probably in order." The stated clerk of the denomination is responsible for such matters as church property, research, church legislative sessions and legal matters. " r r r r r Soul(:. oonservatives have criticized .Kir!Cpatrick for a ·CO!itil!~~ mem~rs~ip ~~- m the ~ominatiOn ~ _his handling of the ongomg c~ntr.oversy ~ver hom~~ality m the Ch~!fCh . . Dechnmg donations . prompted Kirkp11~<:J,' s, · office 'to announce plans to cut seven· positions. He has acknowledged some of the ~ecline . is due. to congregat10ns wttltholdmg fun~ out of protest but has smd the churches' economic struggles are a bigger factor. 1,, r r r Friday, September 14, 2007 The U.S. Federal Witness . "' ·in Christ and the need of all Protection Program (or men .~. women to also turn Witness Security Program, to Him. . WITSEC) is a fascinating _Dear friends, I urge >:OU, as thin$, and is often used as Pastor aliens and ~gers m. the insprration for movies and Thom w~d. to abstam from siJ!ful television pro~rams . destres, whic~ war agamst Instituted in 1970 as a meaMollohan ~our soul. Ltve such good sure to gather ammunition lives among the pagans in the very difficult and pro(those who do not know God) tracted battle against orgathat, though they accuse you nized crime (wherein viable of domg wrong, they may~ witnesses were few and far to God, that you may your good deeds and. $1orifr, between), it is the manner declare the praises of Him God on the day_!I~ v!~tts us and means by which wit- Who call you out Qf dark- 0. Peter 2:11 NJY). ··· Yl!'l nesses to.crimes are spirited . ness into His wonderful w1ll be My ~ttnesses m away to undisclosed loca-. light" (I Peter 2:9 NIV). Jerusalem, . and m all Judea tions, given a ~ew last name So much more significant and Saman~ and to .the ends {preferably wtth the same is this new i~ntity than one of the earth (Act:> 1.8 NIV). initial as their old one), a offered by the federal govYou an~ I are g1ven a great new home, and a new job. emment. The U.S. Mar,; hal opportum t~ to not only Thus armed with a new Service and the U.S. escapeGod'sjudgmentbutto identity, the witness is Department of Justice's alS? be a catalyst for the ~­ shielded from intimidation . Office of Enforcement vanon of o~. If yo~. h_ave {prior to trial of the Operations can give a new not ~et .~n . enrolled ~to accused) and retaliation naine but not a new heart. It Gl)d s . Witness . Protec~n (once the trial is over). . can assign a new identity but Pro~!ll·" be aware th!!' . The U.S. Marshal Servtce · it cannot transform your you remgreatdanger,_But,m indicates a conviction rate character. It can help you turning .to Jesus, you . ~ of 89 percent in trials in alter all the appearances of give~ an . awesome. hope, a which its protected witness- who you are, but .it is inca- nevndentity, and a JOb \0. C!O· es are key. Interestingly, pab~e of ~~ging w~o. you If_you ~ve been IJroughtmto only 17 percent of program are m the msule. One s tden- His ~mtual flimilYI ~~­ participants with a criminal tity in Christ, hOwever, truly ber, tJ.i8t you ~ JlOt' saved history_prior to enrollment makes new man out of him. mere}y .to/ y~ .o~. ~1, ' into the program are arrestSo, no matter that your past but fpr ~_.gl~ ~d tlte ·bened and charged again for hauntingly echoes failures, efit of others D.l· yo~~r l!ome. criminal acts. mistakes and betratl:ts in your commumty, ~ your A vague but hopefully your ears. No matter your ~orl~. Be a part of ~hat God enlightening parallel exists pre~ circumstances SC£ei1II1 ts domg and le! Hini n;veal in the Chrisnan. life. Men at you that you are small and His love and power to you as and women who have turned insignificant. No matter that you trust Him. from their sin and placed the phantoms of fear taunt ('J'!IOJ.II Mollo'!a!' and hfs their faith in Jesus Christ are you about the uncertainty of family ha11e mmutered ,.,. themselves· ushered' into a the future: The guilt pf your southern- Ohio the pastl2 program and process br, past is forgiven and cleansed, years. He iS the pastor .of which they are "relocated, • your present is overshadQwed Pathway . Community · given new "identities" and by , the presence of your Church, wh~h ·meet$ O!J becOme ·~Y., witneSses" ill a Heavenly Father, and your Sunt/4y mornin~s at .455 w~ld-that is~ainuf:k wiltt'the ' t'titUre is an invitatiorito walk Third Ave, He ~ay be criri1e sirl.(9lJimize4 and with and'experience~ (see. reac~ for comm'JIIS. or unoraanized}~ -',, · John 1:12-13 and Romans questiOns by e·mall at f!Ds· · w&n yoU p4tce your faitl) 8:28-30). torthom®pathwaygal{ipo· in Jesus aml'ate 1l1lide a child "Therefore, as God's cho- lis.com). of God, yoi,i'Bii ·'~located" sen people, ,holy and dearly as you are '.'ralsecl·wlth Christ loved, clothe yourselves ... and your life is hidden .witlJ cOmpassion, kindness, with Christ . in God" · humility, gentleness and (Colossill!ls 3: Ia, 3 NIV)~ · patience. Bear with each You are moved out froiii tht other and forgtve whatever spiritiialland of darkness and grievances . you may .have ~Y llldnow dwell s~tu· against one another. Fonrive ally In ~liKhfof God s Son. as the Lord forg~ve yoo._ . And You are· 8lso giYen a new · over all ~se v~es put on identity but in a much i1idle love, wh,tch .-bmds ~el!! radicalDuumei'than is accom- together · m perfect umty plished by WITSEC. I:-Jo (Colossians 3:12-1~ NIV). . l002er are you merely a "smAs God effects m us this ner"'' a "doer of condemnable new i~ntity, He al~ invite,s deeds" liS well as ari heir of us to participate iu confess~ condemnation, fully deserv~ in~ to the wqrld ~~ identi~. ing of judgment Instead yoit · His love, and His JUdgment IOE.....a ltd'11111 are made a "saint," set free against sin. A~ witnes~e~ of PI&Spom .. from the condemnation that . the fact that His Son wilhpg........ lilllng Awollablo lollablo- Sln.. l99<1 Christ. Jesus · took upon ly lhlQ His. lif~ down in Ol!f Himself in your place, place to, vmdicate the hobcharged with holy living, arid ness ofGod's Law as well as set free to do the works of lovingly given us the means blessing, virtue, and love. by which we can escape His "You are a chosen people, jud~ent, we are eac~ com- . a royal prieSihood, a holy miss10ned to share wtth the . nation, a people belonging world the hope that we have f r r r 1 r r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SlowDown lhe 1960s and 70s, socilll scientis~ often predictro !hat labor-saving \.:"JI'<Ievlces such as the computer, and more efficient modes of doing business woukl make our lives easier alid free up m~ time for leisure activities. However, it is doubJful whether mos1 of us have mO.. free time today than we had ago:These so-called "labor-saving•· devices have, if anything, made us busier, and we seem to live in such a fast-paced world thai many of us spend the 1 r r r Emmanuel ApostolicTabemadt Inc. Loop Rd off New Li ma Rd . Rudand. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Uborly -mbly of God P.O .· Bo1 461, Dudding Lane , Mason , W.Va.. Postor: Neil TeMant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m . Baptist PqcvtUe Fmwlll Baptist Cbllt'Ch P&tor. Mike Harmon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 lllTl, Worship service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpeater lnclependellt Bapttst Chuftb Sunday SehooJ - 9 : 30~ m . Preaching Senice !0:30am , E vt~~ins Serv ice 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Stlldy 7:00pm, Pastor: Whitl Akers Cbahln lbpdst Church Pastor. Steve Li1tle, Sunday School : 9:30 Momins Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bib~ Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pro book study am, Hope Bapdol Cburcb IS..tbtnl) 570 Grant St., Middlepon, Sunday school - 9:30 a".m., Worship · 11 am. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. PI!Slor: Gary Ellis Rotlaad l1ril Baptid Cbun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a .m., Worship • 10:45 am. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist PastoJ Jon Brockert, East Main Sr., Sunday ~h . 9:30am, Wonhip 10:30 am First Soutlien Baptist Director of Marketing and Admissions "A Home Bank for ~People· We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of !he MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·2217 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales • ServiCG • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • Pastor: Bi.lly Zuspan 6th aru:l Palmer St. , Middlepo,rt~ Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10:15 a .m .,. 7:00 p .m ., ~Y Service- 7:00pm. .lladoelllnt Boptlot Pu~[' Ryan Elton. pastor , Surlday 'SchoOl·· 9:30 a..m .. Wol'$bip : 10:40 a.m., 7:00 ,P,. m., Wednesday S.e~.ieea -. 7:00 l p ~{l• r~;,~,. .,,,.,~, ,;\·· Sllv!r Ru Boptjot Pastor: John ·Swanson, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship - l1a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services: 7:00p.m. Mt. Ullloa · a.Pt~n DeMis Weaver Sunday School9 : 4~ a.m., Evening - 6:30 p .m., · Wednesday Setvioes· 6:30p.m. Past«: Betlllellom Blpdot c•un:h Great Bend , Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Sunday wOrship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednwiay Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel F,.. WUI Blptlst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleporl. Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Thesday Sel'\lices -6:00 .. Forest Run Baptbt· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship · 11 :30 a.m. Hours 6am·8pm Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh &. Main St., Middlepurt, Sunda y School · 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a .m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Andqully Baptls1 Sunday School . 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :45 a.m.. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m .. Pastor: Don Waljer Home Cooked Mtllls & 1161/J Sptcial.• . · 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 "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5: 16 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man l!lnl Blptlst Cltartb . 9;{i{[ie)s !l{estaurant 740.949-~21 0 4 1872 PomeroY Pike. Pmstor: E. lamar O'Bryanr, Sunday, School - 9:30 a .m., Worship- 8:15 un., 9:45am&: 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., M~Wln, Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Worship - II a .m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen'ices - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Atmosphere • Rl,-erValley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 813 S. Jrd Ave.. Middleport . Rev. Michael Bradfotd, Pastor, Sunday, 10: 30 a.m. Tueli. 6::KI prayer. Wed. 1 pm Bibk ,StUdy Victory Baptist Independent 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor : James E. Keesee, Worship - lOa.m.. 7 p .m., Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Wann Friendly MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD • Evening 7:30pm. Hillside Baptist Church St . Rt. 143 just off Rl. 7. Pastor: Reto. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service , Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed~esday Sen.·ices •7 p.m. • living more distracted lives, where one noisy alann after another seems to caJ\ for our attention, with e-mail, text messages and cell phones all clamoring for our undivided considerntion. II is easy to gel off task m such a world. and to actually fo~E<I why we are here in lhe forst place. We should "remember lhai our chief aim is 10 glorify God and 10 sen~e our fellow human beings. We should work diligently, bul with care and mindful attention to our work. Remember, God is in the details. My son. why increase your cares, since he wbo is avid for wealth will not be blwneless? E\lt:n if you run after it, you will never ovenake it; however you seek it. you will 001 find it. One may toil and slruggle and drive, and fall shon all !he more. -100 New American Bible Sir.o.:h 11:10-11 Chun:b of JHus Cllrilt AposiOik VanL.odt and Ward Rd., Pwor: James Miller, Sumlay sChool 10:30 am .. of · MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Mile Hill Rd., Rac ine, Pu!or: b.m ~ \ Satterfield. Sun4ay School - 9: 4~ a.m.. Evenint · 6 p.m., Wednesdly Ser.'icts - 7 p.m. Rutlaad Chun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Wonhip - 10 ll.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Ser.' icei - 7 pm . Rutlaad fret WHI · Salem St .. Pastor: • Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Eveni ng - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Blpllot Cbordl Ravem wood, WV, Sunday•Schooi !O am, Morning wonllip 11 am Evening - 7 pm, .Wcdoesday 7 psn. Ftnt BapUst Church ol M11011, WV (lndependr.nt Baptist) SR 652 at1d Anderson St. Pastor: Robert Grady. Sunday sc hool 10 am, Momin& church II am , Sunday evenin£ 6 pm , Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Syncuae tlrst Cb•rcb of God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. Datoid Russt ll , Sunda}' School and WonhiP- 10 a .m . Evening Serv ices - 6 :30 p.m . Wednesday Servicts- 6:30 p.m. Church of God of ProphecJ OJ . White Rd . off St. RL 160. Pustor: PJ Chapman. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship • I I a .m.. Wednesda,)· Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Hnn Catbolk Cburtb 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pun~troy, 992-5898 , Pas tor: ·Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con . 4:4S -!5:1Sp.m.: Mass· S:30 p.m.. Sun . Con . -11:4!5-9:1!5 a.m ... Sun . Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily MII.Ss • 8:30 11.m Co~gregational Trinity Churc:h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor: Re v. Jonathan Noble. WtXship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Schoul 9: 15,a.m. Church of Christ We~Jblde Chun:h of Cbrlst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Con tact 740-441 -1 296 Sunday morn ing 10:00, Sun mornin g Bible stud y; following worsh ip. Sun . evt 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Episcopal Grliltt Episf:opal Churth )26-E. Main St., Po meroy. Sunday & hool and Hol Y Euchari st I I :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Hemlock Grove Chrl~du c•urth · Min ister: Larry Brown , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:30 a.m., Bibk Sl)ldy - 7 p.m. Holiness Commualtr Cburcb Steve ·Tomek., Mai n Streel , Rudand , Su~day Worshi!J- 10:00 a .m., . Sunday Servica- 7 p.m. Pastor: Pomeroy Church of CbrtM. 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Ser.'ices - 7 p.m. DanfiUe Holiness Cbarrh 31057 State Route 325, Langs,·Ue, Pastor. Benjam in Crawford , Sunday Jehool - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday wonhip - 10:3U a .m. & 7 p.m.• Wednesday pra)·er service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Cbun:b ofCbrisl 33226 Children 's Home Rd .. Sunday School . ll a.m .• Worsllip - !Oa.m., (I, p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m . Calvary Pilgrim CbaJI'I Harrison ville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 11.m.. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wed~~esday Service - 7:00 p.m. Mtddkport ChW<b of Christ Sth and Ma!n, Putor: AI H~ans o n , Childrens Dire ctor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Qircctor: Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8: IS., 10:30 am., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. R• ~f Sltarma Holiness Church leading Creek Rd., Rulland , Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school- 9:30 11.m ., Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Ktnn Churt:h otChrlsl Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., PasiO!-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunda}· ' Pine Gron Bible Holiness Cburth l/2 mile off Rt. 325. Pmstor: Re:v. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wot5h ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. BearwaDow Rklae Churth of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a .m. Worship • 10:30 a .m., 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Str.'ices - 6:30pm. Wesleya• Bible Holiness Cburch 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne, Sunday Sch~l - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 pm., Sunday Eve . 7:00 P.J'\1·· Wednesday Service-7 :30p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Hatrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) , Pastor: Roger Watson , Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m., ?:00 p.m. , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tllppm l'totn c•w~:• orC!trbt lnstrumenlal. Worship Senice - 9 a .m.. Com~union - 10 a.m., Sun.doy School 10:1S a .m., Youth-· S:30 pm Sundiy, Bible St~dy 'Wednesday 7 p'm ..,., .• '. or Btldbury Cltun:b Cbrtol Miniscer: Runyon, 395S8 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sund1y School - 9:30 a.m. : Worship - 10:30 a .m. Tom 'Rulllod Church of Christ• Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion- 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wen} , Minister Bndfonl Charch of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., MiniSier: Doug Shamblin , Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7: 00 ~ p.m.,Wednesday Sen·ices - 7:00p.m. Hickory HIDs Churdl of Christ Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Su nday; worship 10 a .m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed . Reedsville Churth of Christ fastor: Philip Stunn , Sunda)' School: 9:30 a .m., Worship Service: 10:30 a .m.. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday §Chool 9:30a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Tbe Churt:b of Christ of Pomeroy ~ntenection 1 and 124 W. Evangelist: Denni s Sargent , Sunda)' Bible Study 9: 30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a .m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 P-m· Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian U1lon Hanford, W.Va., Pastor:Dav id Gre er, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a .m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Hysell Run Community Cllurth ' Pastor. Rev. Larry Lemle)·; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Lau.rel Cliff Free Methodb:t Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9 :3o a.m., Worship · 10:30 a. m. and 6 pm.,Wednesday Sen·ice - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church or Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints St . ~ t. !60 , 446-6247 or 44 6-7486 , Sunday Schuo1 10:20- 11 a.m.• Relief Society!Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon , Sacram, nt Service IJ- 10·: 15 a .m .. Homemaking meeting, Is! Thurs.- 7 p:m. Lutheran St. Jolla Lutberu Church Pine Grove , Worship - 9:00a .m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour tutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .• Rovenswood , W.Va. , Pa stor: David Russell. Sund ay School - 10:00 1un ., Worship - ! I a.m. St. Paul LutheraD ChuKh Comer Sycamore & Second St., PQmeroy, Sun . School - 9:4!5 a.m., Worship · II a.m. United Methodist GrahAm United Methodist Worship - 11 a.m. Pu tor: Richard Nease Bet:hiel Unlttd Methodist ' New Haven , Richard Nease, Pa stor, Sunday wo rship 'J :30 a.m . Tue s. 6:30 prayer and Bi ble Study. Middleport, OH (740)992-645 1 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Qlll 74f.ft24141 . ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME lung Bouom Sl!nda)· S.:hool - 9 : )0 a m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. Rttds.ale Wors hi p - 9:30 am ., Su nday School 10:30 il .m.. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 pm. sc rv tce -IIIICil fllllll.lhellr 11111111-lhtt •,_.,, R45J89 140-99%-5444 Bald Knob. on Co . Rd. J I. Pil~t or : Rcto. Roger W!llford. Sundu) School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Chesler ChUKb or tllt Nuartnt PastOf: Rev. Herhert Gnne , SW!day School - 9:30 a .m .. Worshi p - I I a.m.• 6, p.m.J· Wednesday Services . 7 pm . Rutland Cburtb or tbe NazaJ'tne Pastor: Isaac Shu pe. Sunda:r School - 9:30 a _m_. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. Wednesda )' Services - 1 p.m. Thppen Plalos St. Paul Paslor: Jim Co rhitt . Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a .m.. Tuesday Services White's Chapel Wesley an Coo lville Road . P t~ st o r : Rrv. Charles Manmdole. Sunday School - ~: .\0 .a.m.. Wursh ip - 10:¥! a.m.. Wednesday Sen •1ct - 7 p.m Other Churches · 7:30p .m. Cl!ntnli CIWiter tSyrdi.:USC), Pastor: Bob Rohinson. Sunday Sc hool - 9:45 a.m.. Wors hip - II a.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. t'alrview' Bible Chun:h · LeJart . W.V'd. Rt. I . P11.s1or: Brian Ma y. Sunday Sc hool -9:30 a.m .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday BJblc Stud y -7:00p.m. t'allh t'ellowshlp Crusad e ror Chris! Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Se rvice : Friday. 1 p.m. 1 Sy racuse Community Church 24SO Seco nd St.. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 Hm. Sund)' nighr 6: ~0 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn ..\ New BecJnrUng (FuU Goripel Church ) Hanison\lille. Pa stor~ : Bub aOO Kay Mm hall , Sunday Service . 2 p.m A ~ bu ry EnterpriJe Plistor: Arland King . Sunday Scllool- 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 331 0!5 Hi land Rd . Pomeroy Calvary Bible Churth Po meroy Pike , Co. Rd .. Pauor: Re v. Blackwond. Sunday School · 9:] 0 a .m .. Worship 10 :30 u.m .. 7:30 p .m.. Wedneiiday Serv ice- 7:30 pJll. A.mazlna Gra.;e Community Churth Pastor: Way ne Dunlap. State Rt. 68 1. Tuppers Plai ns. Sun . Wonh.i p: 10 am & 6:30 pm., Wed. Bible Stud y 7:f!J pm . Puslor: Ke ilh RBder. Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Womtip - II a.m. FD~Ut Run Pustor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Sllvrnville Community Church Sunda)' School 10:00 am . SundU}' \'.'orship 11:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Miny Dailey Oasls Christian FeUowshlp (Nori-denominntional fellowship I Mettin g in the Meigs Middle School Cafe teria Pastor: C hris Stewan 10:00 wn - Noon Sunday; lnfonnal Worship, Olildren 's ministry Heath (Middlf'por1) Pastor: Urian Dunha m. Sund ay Schoo l 9:30a.m., Worship - I I:00 a.m. Kejoklng Life Church N. 2nd Ave., M iddlepon . Pas!or: Mike Forem an. Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fo!l:man, Worship" 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~ 00 Community ot Cbrllit Portland-Racine Rd ., Paslor: Ji m Proffitt . Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., WedneWa)' Services - 7:00 p.m. Btlbel Wonhlp Cfater 3978 2 S.R. 7. Reed5ville. OH 4~772 . 112 mile nonh of Eastern School s 011 SR 7. A Full Gospe l Chu rc h. Pastor Rob Barber. A ~soc ia tr Pu tor Karyn Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worsl'tip, 6:00 pm Family Life Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer Lim its Cell Group at !he church 6:30 pm to 1!:30 pm Mlaernlllt Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m.. Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor Brian Dunham , Worship - 9:3() a. m.. 'Sunday School· 10:35 a.m Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9 : 1~ a.m .. Wo rs hip • 10 a .m ., YoUth Fellowship , Sunday - 6p .m. Clifton Tabern~~ele Chlln:h Clifton, W.Va .• Sunda)' School · 10 a.m., Worship • 1 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. N~w Lire Victory Cmltr 377] Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH Putot: Bill Staten . Sund ay Services · 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Gol!"l Clwrdl of the Living Sa\'lor RtJ 38. Amiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Servi ces: Saturda)' 2:00p.m: Ash Street Church Rutla~ Putor: Rid : Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a .m.. Worsllip - 10:30 a.m.• ThW'Sday · Services- 7 p.m . Saltm Cnter Pastor: Will iam K. Marshall , Sunday ScOOo l - 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9:15a.m., Bible Stud}': Monda}' 7:00 pm Saowvllle Sundny SchOol - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. 398 Ash St. , Middleport-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning W~nhip - 10 :30 a.m. & 7: 00 pm , Wedncsda)' Ser.·ice - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Appe Life Center "Fu ll -Gospel Church" , Pastors John & Patty Wade. W3 Second Ave . Mason. 7735017 , Servi ce tim e: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 1 pm Betltany Pastor: John Gilmore', Sunday SchoOl - 10 a. m .. Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Abundant Grac:e R.F.I. 923 S. Third St. , Middleport, Pastor Teresa Dav is, Sunda y service : 10 a. m.• Wednesday serv ice. 7 p.rri Carmei-Sauon Carmel & Bashln Rds . Racine. Ohio, Pastor: 1ohn Gilmore, Sunday School · 9 :~5 a.m., Wonbip - 11:00 a.m . . Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Faith l'' ull Gospel Chun:!h Long Bo11om, Pastor: Steve Reed. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Worship - 9:30 a.m . and 1 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m.. Friday fcllowstlip serv ice 7 p.m. Mornl111 Star Pastor: John Gilmor• . Sunday Schoo l - II a .m., Worship - 10 a.m. H.arrlsonviDe Commuaity Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m.and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 pm. [a§t Letart l1 ilstor : Bill Ma rshall Sunday School 9a.m.. Wors hi p - 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday every month t\'e ning seryice 7:00 p.m.; Wedne~ay- 7 p.m. Kadne Pascor: 'Keny Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.Wedne sd!ly SeNices 6 pm: Thur Rib!~! Study 1 pm S:P~Iem Communlt)' Cburth Back of West Columbia , W.Va.om Lieving Road, Pastor: Charles Rotlsh {304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30 am . Sunday e\·en ing ser vice 7:00 pm , Bibly Study We'dnesday service 7:00pm HoMon Chri~tlan Jo' ellowshlp Chun:h Paslor: Herschel White , Sundll)' School10 am, Sunday Churctl sertoice · 6:30pm Walnesday 7 pm Restoration Christian FelleJ:WSblp 93M Hooper Road , Athen s, Pa stor: Lonni e Coat s, Sunday Worship 10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm House of H~allng Ministries St. Rt. 114 LM•pt!Ut, OH Full Gospel. Cl P11ston Roben & Roberta Musser, Sunday School IJ:30 am, . Wcrship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , Wed. Sero.'ice 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting in tile Mulberry Communit)' Center Gymna sium . Pastor Eddie Baer, Ser.'ice every Tuesday 6:30pm Middleport Couununlty Cbunil 515 Pearl St. . Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evenin&- 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Serv ice 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Falth.Vallty Tabern•cle Churtil Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Reto. Emmett Raw son. Sunda y Evening 1 p.m.. Thu r.;day Service - 7 p.m. Cooh•llle United Methodist Parish I:..J.SIOr: Helen Kline, Cool vil le Church , Mai n & Firth St .. Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.m.. Tue s. S~f\'ices- 7 p.m Syracuse Mission 141 1 BT'idge man St .. Syn.cuse. Sunda}' Sch ool . 10 a .m. Evenin g - 6 p. m., Wellnesdll.y Sen•it·e - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C. Sunday Sdroo l- 9 a.m. Wor ship - 10 a .m .. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hazel Community Churth Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Han , Sundl}' School - 9:30a .m., Worshi p - 10:30 a.m.. 7::\0 p.m Hoc:kingport Churt:h Grand Street . Sunday Sc hool - 9: 30a .m.. · Worship · 10:30 o.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m Morse Chapel Church Su nday school - JO a.m., Worship · 11 a.n] .. Wedr.e:sduy Senli ce - 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd 63 , Sundt~)' School - 9:30 u.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Church of the Naz:trcne. Pastor: Ru ssell Chester Pastor ; Jim Corbitt , Wor ship - 9 a .m., Sunday Sc hool . 10 am . . Ttlursda y Sen ·ice·s - 7 p.m. Carie1on lnterd enomlnaiJonai Cbiii'Cb K i n g~bury R0<1d. PIIStur Robert Vance , SundaY School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service IO:JO a.m.. Evenmg Srrv1ce 6 p.m. Pomeroy Church of lhf: Nararene f'astor: Jan La~ude r. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Wor~hi p · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedne!'day Serv icr ~ - 7 p.m Sunday School - 10:30 11 .m. Melw; C(t9ptralive Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfred , Pasto r: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship -. II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. 21UI. . IIclllllft. • 'II 'lllllR ti1!t Wednesday Services .. 1 p.m. JopJ"' Putnr: Drn Ld Null . Worship - 9:30 a m Middleport Church of the NaHirene PaStor : Allen Mid cap . Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 11.m..Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p .m.. Wednesda y S er vil:e ~ - 7 p.m.. Pa stor· Allen Midcap jtubtr juntral1!)omt .499 Richland Avenue, AUteos 740·594-6333 1-800-451-9806 I l'tft. Olive United Methndl.t Off' 124 behind Wilkesville. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunda:,· School · 9:30a .m .• Worship - !0:30 a. m., 7 p.m .. ThuOOay Services - 7 p.1n Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done 11nto yo11. ENCIES Inc J Sen~ices 992~5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 740-992-6128 Local source for lrophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more uardrail, Fence & sign erection www.mydallysentlnel.com WORS111P GOD THIS WEEK a • • . The sponsors of this church page do so With pride in our community bulk. of our time rushing from one harried acti\lity to another. On top of !hat, we SC<!m to be Friday, September 14, 2007 A Hunger For-More .. ~ Balancing emotions and reason LOUISVILLE. Ky. {AP) The Rev. Clifton Kirkpatrick will retire wh!>ln his term as the top official of the ·Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) expires next year. Kirkpatrick has been elected three times since 1996 as stated clerk, the top church officer for the 2:3 millionmember denomination. He plans to spend more time with family and as president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches which includes more th~n 200 Protestant PageA2.: Reedsville •'dluwshlp Carson . Sunda y School · ' 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 10 :45 o.m.. 7 p.m . Wedn e.~day Senoil:c ~- 1, p.m. SyrlltUSC Church or Ihe Nazanne P11stur Mi {c AUkins. S1mday 'ichool · Y:30 ra.m.. Worship - 10 :.10 ~ . m .. 6 p.m.. t'llth Gospd Chun:h Long Bottom. Sunday ScOOol - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p - 10 :4!i a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wed ne sda)' 7:30p.m. Mt. Ollt't Community Church Pustor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School 9:30 a.1n.. Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wedntd il.)' Scn· i~:e · 7 p.m. Fu ll Gospel Lighthouse .B04 5 Hii:tnd Rood, Pomeroy, Pastor : Ro~ Humer. Sunday School - 10 n.m.. Evening 7:30p.m.. ~oc sda y & TIIUn.. - 7:30 p.m. Penlecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt . 124 , Racine. Torna do Rd. Sunday School · 10 11.m ., Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday St=rvices · 1 p.m. Presbyterian Harrl5on\'llle Presbyterian Chun:!h Pa stor: Roben Crow, Wor~hip - 9 a.m. Middleport Prtsbyltrlan Pa stor: James Sn}der, Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m., worship service 11 am. Seventh-Day Adventist Sennlh-Day Ad ,, ntiS! Mulbe rry Ht s. Rd .. Pomeruy. Saturday Se rvices: Sa bbH th Sdmn l - 2 p .m.. Wor~hip - 3 p.m. United Brethren ~~~- Htrmon United Brethnon in Christ Churctl Texas Communit y 364 11 Wi ckh tun Rd. Pa ~ tor : Pe1er Mun indale, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m.. Wur~hip - HUO iLI IL. 7:00 p.m., Wedn~sd a y Services · 7:UO p.m. Youth I!JrOup mee11ng 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden Unlkd Brethren In Christ Stot c Route 124. betwrcn Reedsv ill e & Hocld ngpo n. Su nd11y St•hool - 10 a.m.. S undt~y Worship - 11:CKl a.m. Wednesday Servicr• - 7:00 p.m.. Pl!stur- M. Adam \Viii Sooth Bethel Community Church Sil ver Rid~c - Paswr Lmdo Da m e ~~o·ood . Sunday School - 9 ~ .m .. Worship Service I0 a.111 2nd and 4th Sunday ROCKSPRINGS Let your light .w shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that/hey IIW) see your ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The care you de sent, tlose to home good works and glorify your Coolville , Ohio Located Jess !han 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Fath er in IJeaven ," MatriJ ew 5:16 I· 740-667-3156 "Still small God so loved the world SOli ... Jolm3:16 to care" MY erace is for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION TODAY IN HISTORY Friday, September 14,2007 .A look at Presbyterian alphabet soup and what it means To follow Presbyterian news updates. outsiders 111 Court Street • ~. Ohio . need to learn a fel"' key (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 facts. -.mydal~.com lbe Presbyterian Church in America is not the same Terry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. thing as the American Mattingly Presbyterian Church. Also, Dan Goodrich Orthodox Presbyterians are Publisher not to be confused with Bible Presbyterians. Charlene Hoeflich This unity will be doctriCumberlaod Presbyterians, Gen~ral Manager-News Editor Reformed Presbyterians. . nal - not legal. There may Associate Reformed not be a formal structure Presbyterians or that forms out of all of this. We don't need a big new Evangelical Presbyterians. Congress shall no law respecting an This Presbyterian al pha- denomi nati1mal headquarbet soup became less com- ters to replace the old establishment of religion, or prohibiting the plicated in 1983, when the denominational headquarfru txerdse tluteof; or abridging the frwlom United Presbyterian Church ters.·· of spuch, or of the prus; or tht right of the These are. of course. in the U.S.A. joined with fig hting words. at the headthe Presbyterian Church in people ptaceably to assmable, and to pttition the U. S.. the so-called quarters of the Presbyterian the Govtrnnunt for a rtdrus ofgrinanas. Southern branch. This creat- Church (U.S.A.), which has ed the Presbyterian Church been forced to downsize its - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (U.S.A.), which today has Louisville staff several about 2.3 million members. times in the past 15 years. Is that clear? If so, take a Membership statistics and deep breath because donations have declined in Presbyterian affairs are an era of conflict about bibToday is Friday, Sept.l4, the 257th day of2007. There are about to get more compli- lical authority, ordination cated as new divisions and standards, sexual ethics and I08 days left in the year. unions reshape the churches a host of ancient doctrines, Today's HiJl)Jiigbt in History: On Sept. 14. 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired to write that trace their roots to John especially the belief that his poem "The Star-Spangled Banner" after witnessing how Calvitr and his Reformed salvation is found only through faith in Jdus Fort McHenry in Maryland had endured British bombard- branch of Protestantism. Christ. "While we' re .seeing ment during the War of 1812. Meanwhile, these riptides churches fly away from the On this date: In 1812, the Russians set ftre to Moscow in the face of an core doctrines that once of change have also affected invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte's troops. held them together, we' re the Layman, a newspaper In 1847, U.S. fon:es under Gen. Wmfield Scott took con- also seeing new bonds born in 1965 when the old trol of Mexico City. being formed that are truly United Presbyterian Church In 190 I, President McKinley died in Buffalo, N.Y., of gun- interesting," said the Rev. began work on a modernshot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Parker Williamson, whose . iad confession of faith. Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him. work in the conservative That fight reopened·wounds In Im, modem dance pioneer Isadora Duncan died in Presbyterian Layman news- from a 1924 battle, when its Nice, France, when her scarf became entangled in a wheel of paper has made him a main- General Assembly decided her sports car. line Protestant lightning thaJ literal views of key In 1948• .a groundbreaking ceremony took place in New rod. doctrines - such as the virYoJt at the site of the United Nations' world headquarters. "We're seeing a realign- gin birth, deity and resurrecIn 1959, the Soviet spare probe Luna 2 became the fust ment across the boundaries tion of Jesus -did not have manmade object to reach the moon as it ctashed onto the between our churches. to be used as a test for ordilunar surface. In 1964, Pope Panl VI opened the thi:d session of the Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, also known as Vatican II. (The session closed two months later.) In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton the fust U.S.-bom saint. In 1982, Princess Grace of Monaco, fonnerly actress Gl)ICe Kelly, died at age 52 of injuries from a car crash the THE IRAQ day before. · E'~IT STRATEGY. In 1982, Lebanon's president-elect, Bashir Gernayel, was killed by a bomb. Five yea.-s ago: President Bush said the United States was : willing to take on Iraq alone if the United Nations failed to "show some backbone" by confronting Saddam Hussein. One year ago: An outbreak of E. coli illnesses in 26 states was traced to bagged spinach. Three men became the fust rabbis ordained in Gennany since World War U. Actor-body~ ·builder Mickey Hargitay, husband of Jayne Mansfield and father of Mariska Hargitay, died in Los Angeles at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Actress 'lJJe Caldwell is 74. Actor Harve Presnell is 74. Feminist author Kate Millett is 73 . . Actor Walter Koenig is 71 . Actor Nicol Williamson is 69. : Singer-actress Joey Heatherton is 63. Actor Sam Neill is 60. Singer Jon "Bowser'' Bauman (Sha Na Na) is 60. Rock musician Ed )(jug is 58. Rock musician Steve Berlin (Los : Lobos) is 52. Country singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen · Chapman is 51. Actress Mary Crosby is 48. Singer Morten ; Harket (a-ha) is 48. Country singer John Berry is 48. Actress : Melissa Leo is 4 7. Actres s Faith Ford is 43. Actor Dan · Cortese is 39. Conteml'Drary Christian singer Mark Hall is 38. Rock musician Cm1g Montoya (Tri Polar) is 37. Actress Kimberly Williams-Paisley is 36. Rapper Nas is 34. Country : singer Danielle Peck Hi 29. Singer-songwriter Amy · Winehouse is 24. Actor Adam Lamberg is 23. : Thought for Today: "Keep your mouth shut, your eyes : open." - Japanese proverb. With former Sen. Fred Thompson's official declaration of his candidacy, the LETTERS TO THE race for the Republican · EDITOR presidential nomination has now assumed the shape that Letter.~ to the editor are welcome. They should be less William seems likely to characterize than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be Rusher it right down to the finish .~ixned, and include address and telephone number. No line. Conceivably some new un .~igned letters will be published. Letters should be in and unexpected contender : good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of could still enter the contest : thanks to organiwtions and individuals will not be acceptand win it , as Wendell John McCain of Arizona; ed for publication. Willkie did in 1940, but the Thomps.on of Tennessee ; odds against such a devel- former Gov. Mitt Romnev opment are high. Some of Massachusetts ; former observers, noting that the Gov. Mike Huckabee of national political conven- Arkansas. and former Reader Services (USPs 213-960) tions won't be held until the Mayor Rudy Giuliani of Corr~n Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. late summer of 2008, argue . New York City - could Our main concem In all alories is to Published every ahernoon, Monday that there is still time for a easily win the nomination. through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know ol an error surprise. But by advancing (There are a few other posPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poatage In a story, call the newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. the dates of many of the sibilities as well, witness the 992·21 56. Member: The Associated Press and most important primaries to recent "debate" among the Ohio Newspaper Association . early next year, the parties Republican aspirants, but Po1tma1ter: Send address correc· Our main number 11 have dramatically shortened those five are certainly the lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 002-21 se. the time actually available. standouts at the moment. ) Street, Pomeroy, OhkJ 45769. Department extenalon• are: Within five months - by The remarkable thing is Subscription Retee that not one of these men early February - we will By carrier or motor route News almost certainly know the has establi shed a truly forOna month . .. . ..... . .'10.27 Editor: Cha~e ne Hoeflich, Ext 12 identity of the Republican midable lead. Giuliani has One year . ..•. .... . ..'115.84 Aeperter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally .. .... ............50' and Democratic candidates held onto the top spot in Report•r: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Senior Cltlz•n rat.. who will be officially nomi- most national poll s of One month • • •. .. . .• ..'1 0.27 nated next summer. (And Republi can primary voters, One veor . ...........'103.90 Advertising that, incidentally, will raise but thi s amounts in most Subecrlbers stould remit il advance Qutalde Selea: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 clrecttothellBitySentinel. No subscrlp· an interesting question for cases to about 30 percent , Outold• Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mall permlned in areas where both of them : Just how will with various rivals close home carrier service 18 available. ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark , Exl. 10 they maintain their momen- behind ; it is certainly not tum from early February to enough of a margin to make Mall Subtlcrlptlon him a prohibitive favorite . lnllda Melgo County Election Day, Nov. 4?) Generai'Manager 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Chanene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 In the case of the Romney, interestingly, leads 26 Weeks .......... . . .'64.20 Republicans, the striking the field in Iowa and New 52 Weeks . ...... . ... .'127.11 E-mail: fact is that the field of seri - . Hampshire,. which are both news@ mydallysentinel.com Outoldo Melga County ous contenders is still so key states with primaries 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'53,55 large. At this point, it is cer- early in the year, and victo26 Weeks , .......... .'107.10 Web: tainly possible that any one ries there (if he achieve s 52 weeks . . .. . .... .'214.21 www.mydallysentlnel.com of at least five men - Sen. them) would give him an mau PageA4 nations. After decades of focusing on what has become the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the Layman's August issue included several pages of coverage of events in the smaller Evangelical Presbyterian Church. In the future, said William50n, it will include news about the Presbyterian Church in America and other conservative Reformed bodies. This will get complicated because "lots of things are happening at once" as church leaders try to plan for the future , he said. Some congregations have decided to stay in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), but their leaders are loosening their national ties. Williamson noted that leaders of the Peachtree Presbyterian Church m Atlanta have voted to trr to stop their per-capita finan cial contributions from going to the national offices in Louisville. Instead, they want this money to back a new network called the Presbyterian Global Fellowship. "So they' re staying in the PCUSA, but they're doing what I call 'leaving, in place.' They're staying ... but they' ve made it clear that this isn't business as usual," he said. "Now that's the largest church in the denomination, so when it does something like that it gives cover fo·r smaller churches and their pastors who have been afraid to take a stand." Some churches are open! y attempting to cut their mainline ties and join the New Wineskins/Evangelical Presbyterian Church Transitional Presbytery. Other congregations are revising legal documen ts that bind them to their r~gio n a l Presbyterian Chu rch (U.S.A.) presbyter· ies, in case they want to exit in the future . Leaders on both sides know it may take a U.S. Supreme Court decision to tie up the many loose ends in thi s legal fight - affect· ing millions of dollars worth of pensions, endowments and church properties nationwide. Similar conflicts are shaking the Episcopal Church, the United Methodi st Church , the Evangelical Church in Lutheran America and other old-line Protestant bodies. There will be unity in the · future, said Williamson, but it will not look like the unity of the past. ''There isn't going to be a central, merged denominational office. somewhere," he said. "The new church unity will be in new networks of people with common beliefs. It's going to look more like the World Wide Web, not .the old industrial ·model." (Terry Mattingly is' director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Vniversities leads the and GetReligion.Qrg project to study religion and the news.) Obituaries Local Briefs Benjamin Franklin Corp VII CUTLER - Benjamin Franklin Corp VII , 67, of Turkey Holl ow Road, Cutler, went home to be with his Lord on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2007 ' He was born June I, 1940, in Dexter City, a son of the late Benjami n Franklin Corp VI and I!thel Bozzer Corp of Cutler. He attended Marietta City School s and was a 16year employee of American Cyanamtd of Marietta. He was a faithful member of Mount Olive Communit y Church in Long Bottom. He enjoyed hunting, fi shing, Benjamin Corp VII writing Christian songs, painting and gardening. · He also had a singing ministry in nursing homes. He enjoyed spending time with his Bible and singing to the . elderly. On Feb . 4, 1983, he married Lillian Isabelle "Liz" Dickerson Adams who survi ves along with hi s mother and four sons, Joseph Franklin Corp of Lavergne. Tenn ., Benjamin Franklin Corp VIII (Tma) of Cutler, Thomas James Corp (Anselma} of Bi scoe, N.C. , Christopher Daniel Leftridge of Cutler, and daughter Patricia Annette Oliver of Cutler. Also surviving are· two stepson s Ru ssell Ray Adams of Belpre and Wayne Elvin Adams, Jr. of Cutler, two stepdaughters, Sheila Ann Kelley (Mike) of Belpre and Debra Kay Sayres (James) of Cutler, 31 grandchildren and 15 great ~randchildren . Bestdes his father, he was preceded in death by his sister, Margaret Griftin and stepdaughter Sharon Bowles. Funeral will be at I p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, at McCiure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Home with Pastor Lawrence Bush and Pastor Larry Sampson officiating. Burial will he in Salem Township Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. Saturday until the service, with family present from 2 until 4 and 6 until 8 p.m. Cincinnati Symphony plans benefit concert for high school bands CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra hopes to give marching bands from suburban Lakota East and Lakota West high schools a boost with a benefit concert next month. Proceeds will help pay for. Lakota West's trip to the Tournament of Roses Parade The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com on New Year's Day, and help fund the Lakota East band's trip to Hawaii next year for the Waikiki"Holiday Parade. The symphony opens its I 13th season this weekend at Music Hall in Cincinnati. It will perform the Oct. 9 benefit concert at Lakota Freshman School in West Chester. ·Recognition dinner two dinner tickets, name in program, banner displayed; $400, two dinner tickets, name in program, banner displayed, expo table at the MIDDLEPORT - The event. Seating is limited. Meigs County Chamber of Call Michelle Donovan at Commerce will host its Annual Recognition Dinner 992-5005 for more informawith guest speaker Mike tion. Bartrum on Nov. l3 at the Middleport Family Life Center. Social time is at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person. Sponsorship opporPOMROY Meigs tunities are $200, eight tick- County Health Department ets, name in program ; $300, will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9- Mike Thomson, author of 11 a. m. and 1-3 p.m. on "Strategies for Saving Your Sept. 18. The child's shot Sanity in Parenthood" and records must be provided, host of PBS special "In and children must be Search of Character." There accompanied by a parent or will be games and activities legal guardian. A $7 dona- for students and refre shtion is requested but not ments for all. required. Family night Immunization clinic Auction EAST LETART - East Letart United Methodist TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary School Church will host a blind will host Title One Family man 's auction at 5 p.m. Night at 7 p.m. on Sept. 27. tomorrow. · Refre shment s Featured Speaker is Dr. will be served. Allen to speak at Pomeroy Church of Christ POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr.. executive director of the KYOWVA Evangelistic Association , will be the guest speaker at the Pomeroy Church of Christ this Sunday. Allen will be preaching at the I 0:30 a.m. morning service and will be presenting a KYOWVA program at 9:30 a:m. during the Bible School period. He served as "pulpit minister" with the congregation from 1969-1973. The Association's name represents the three states of the tri-state area of Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. The · association began in 1950 and has been able to either begin or assist over 50 congregations, three camps, and one evangelizing fellowship. Basically, the association works with .the independent Christian ' Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr. churches and Churches Of Christ, within a I 00 mile radius of Ironton, however its outreach has extended to . more than 30 states. Allen is a native of the northern panhandle of West Virgina and his office is within the Central Christian Church in Ironton where he and wife Shara (Moffett) reside. Hoyt and Shara graduated from Follansbee, W.Va. High School in 1957. Hoyt was employed by the Weirton Steel Company for nearly 10 years, prior to enrolling " at Kentucky Christian College, from . which he graduated in 1972. He has also taken graduate work at Cincinnati Christian Cincinnati, Seminary, Summit Theological Seminary in Peru, Ind., Shawnee State University, Portsmouth, Ohio University in Ironton, Louisville Bible College in Louisville, Ky. and. Ashland Community College in Ashland, ~· He holds Master Of Divinity and Doctor Of Ministry Degrees from Lake Charles Bible College in Lake Charles, La. Brother Allen became a part of KYOWVA in 1984 and has held seven located.ministries. The KYOWVA Ministry offers a number of aids to churches which included (but are not limited to) beginning new congresations. financially supportmg evangelists for congregations in need, pulpit minister training scholarships offered, bulletin backs and inserts are granted to congregations requesting such, minister contracts, a recycling program of Christian materials to congregations in need, church and Christian consultation, web pages on the Internet The association is soverned by a board of directors, which meets monthly. They are · from within the tri-state area of Ashland, Ky., Ironton and Huntington, W.Va. Hospital welcomes director of inpatient pharmacy SherJ'I Adams, R.Ph. GALLIPOLIS - Sherri Adams, R.Ph, has been employed as the Holzer Medical Center's Director of Inpatient Pharmacy. Adams will handle department management, implement new clinical services to enhance patient care and assist in furthering the pharmaceutical technology available within Holzer Medical Center. She · was previously employed as the Director of Pharmacy at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Prior to that, she worked as a staff pharmacist at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She received her bachelor's degree in f'harmacy from the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy in Morgantown, W Va. "I am so pleased to be able to live and work in the area where I grew up. I look forward to giving back to the community and making the Holzer Difference for those we serve," said Adams. Adams and her husband, Ted, who is the Manager of the Diagnostic Testing Center for Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis, reside in Gallipolis with their children, Brooke, Rachel, Justin Morgan, Autumn Morgan, and Jacob Morgari. In her spare time, she enjoys golfing, bowling, and coaching girls softball. Hocking College offers training for loggers Submitted photo ·Guest artist for the Art in the Park program of the Riverbend Arts Council will be Marianna McDonald of Lexington. Ky. pictured here sitting by a stream painting. Lexington, Ky. Seven galleries in Tennessee and Kentucky carry her work and she participates in I0 art from PageA1 fairs each year. A resident of Lex ington. Ky. she has been The donation to the creating art for over 40 Riverbend Arts Council will years. She received training ·go toward staging the Art in in painting and graphic the Park program. In the design at Murray State event of rain, the show will University in Kentucky and be moved from the park to then spent years developing the Arts Council headquarters' her own unique vision of the at 290 North Second Avenue. world and self-expression Art work in the categories through painting in pastel of drawing , ,.,photography, and oil media. ·painting and printmaking Landscapes have always will be accepted for the show been McDonald's choice of chaired by Sharon Dean. subject matter. She is Questions concerning entries known for her execution of can be directed to Dean at play in color, light and shad949-1012 or by e-mai l at ow in concordance with the rhythm of the land to create goofydukis05@yahoo.com. Entries will be judged and an aire of peace and grace. The Freight Station first place winners in each category will receive a $25 Committee will have food cash prize. Chalk art on available during the exhibit. The Riverbend Arts sidewalks will be a feature Council's programming is for children 12 and under by the United supported from I 10 3 p.m. The winner of chalk art will receive a Fund of Meigs County. the Ohio Arts Council and the gift certilicate. The guest artist will be Foundation for Meigs · Marianna · McDonald of County's Future. Art Only time will define the Republican nominee The Daily Sentinel t Friday, September 14, 2007 important boost. McCain, who was the early frontrunner, has seemed to fade in recent months, but is attracting renewed attention as the generally acknowledged "winner" of the last debate. Moreover, he is the · chief hawk among the candidates on the war in Iraq, and any improvements there (not to mention any fre sh terrorist attack on the United States) would help his chances. Huckabee is an attractive outsider who has talked hi s way into semi-serious consideration. Thompson is thought to provide the element of robust conservatism that his rivals supposedly lack, but his hesitation in entering the race, and perhaps some doubts about the intensity of that conservati sm, may hamper him. So it is not only a wide, but widely disparate, field . The voters in the Republi can primaries will pick the winner, and it is important to remember that thi s is a group of people by no means are necessarily representative of the American electorate as a whole. The candidate s, therefore . will ha ve lo adopt positions in the primaries that may not resonate all that well among the voters at large in November. On Iraq, for example, all five candidates resolutely support the •·surge," and favor pressing on to victDry there. That's catnip to most Republicans likely to vote . in the primaries. But, while the Democrats are very probably overestimating the public 's desire for a prompt and disastrous pull-out, polls do show that most Americans have serious doubts about the likelihood of an American "victory." So the Republican nominee, whoever he is, will probably have to modify his rhetoric on the subject of Iraq between February and November. So my guess is that the choice of a Republican nominee, in the early primaries of 2008, is likely to be heavily intluenced by events between now and then . Further progress in Iraq, modest (as hitherto) or more dramatic. would certainly have an effect. Another successful assault on the American homeland, along the lines of 9111 or even worse, would probably have an absolutely transforming effect, not only in the primaries but in the general election . Being known as a good man in a fight might tum out to be the most valuable characteristic of all. (William Rusher is a Distin guished Fellow of the Claremollt Institute for the Suuly of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy ) Shelter from PageA1 "Those girls liave done a wonderful job,"· Crisp said about the effort of Carnahan and Boyd to reach out to Shaggy. Boyd and Carnahan also come in on the weekends to check on and feed Shaggy who has become a staple of downtown and see m ~ to belong to more than just one person, but an entire village block. ~RIVERVIEW ) ClllrvpiQdk Clntw Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Chiropractic Physician • Insurance • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury • 740-992-1000 the course will become cer- the adoption of new technolt'ified HVIP trainers who ogy to improve competitivecan then present the training ness and profitability. to logging industry profesScott No~le , head forester of Noble Forestry wi II prosionals in their area. vide natural resource serProgram goals include maintaining the economic vices specializing in the competitiveness of hard- application of technology to wood industries, bringing improve performance and information and technology stewardship at the training to existing and emerging session to be held in the businesses involved in wood Natural Resource Building products, and encouraging at Hocking College. ~.a"o· ~ • • uJ ( ~ ~·\ ......~ ,_/.> .........., ..., • :liE C) )>-- :;; ~- ---···--··· ·-···········--··----··· Pf.RFOR\It~r. 1\RTS o:~rll f Relay for Life Concert Audio Outlaws/Leah Smith Sunday, Sept. 16 3pm ' I 1 ~JI '1\l I I r, 1 7 .. WWW.8PRINQYALLeYCIN.MA.COM Boa Offlo. OP41n• 0 e :30 PM FOR EVENING 8HOW8. 12: 310 PM FOA IJAT A SUN MATlNI!:E'S DRAGON WARS (PG13) 1-ao 3·2Q z -ag • p·ao 3 : 10 TO YUMA (R) 1:00. 3::10. z:oo • a:3o HALLOWEEN Cri) 1 •10 3•i!O l'JQ. 9·3Q BALLS OF FURY (PQ13) 1'10 3·!9 l''P. 9 · 19 THE NANNV DIARIES (PG13) J·ao 3·29 z·ao • 1-ag SUPER BAD (R) 3 ·39 7:00. 1 •3Q RUSH HOUR 3 (P013) J·OQ 1:115.3: 115,7 :15. 8 ; 15 Auditions 1,000 Cranes Sunday, Sept. 16 2-4 pm Monday, Sept. 17 6-8 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpotls, OH (740) 446-ARTS 1:\ Sl·:••·•·•·: ,un:n ('tl U-1 1 4HU:ICO\ ST.\IC'IT\(~ 1~ . \(~U ·:·s ---- >.1' NC..J.{' , Texas Hold 'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry ffee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp • Medicaid (WV & OH) 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio NELSONVILLE Hocking College will join the Ohio Forestry Association and the U.S. Forest Service to host a 2day training session Sept. 20 and 21 to teach loggers how to make better decisions when bucking up logs. Bucking is the process of cutting trees into various log lengths. The training session will present the Hardwood Value Improvement Program (HVIP). The HVIP course covers hardwood defects, log grading and scaling, and expert bucking techniques to maximize log value . Although the course focuses on outdoor applications. an i11door component of the training includes using the HW (hardwood) Buck computer simulator. Thi s simulator lets participants practice bucking techniques on realistic-looking logs and determine optimal log values. Loggers who use the techniques demonstrated in the course can increase the value of logs by 20 percent or more. Those attending 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm River City Players Announcing Upcomiilg Auditions i men 7 women singer> witl be held on Salurday. September 15 from I :00 • 6:00pm at the River City Players building in Middlepon; OH. Please come with a CO/cassette or printed music. An accompanist witl be provided. For more information please call 740-99l-li759 RCP web ~ltewww .ri ver~ it~pl ayers.net Performan<e Dates: Friday, Nov. 9 & SaL Nov. tO Mei gs Elementary School Sponsored by Hometown Market NOTICE TO LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS Applications for Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation and Homeownership Assistance will be available at the County Annex Building, CHIP Office, 117 East Memorial Drive , Suite 6, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday Oct. 2, and Wednesday, Oct. 3,2007. between the hours of 9:00A .M. and 3:00P.M. The Rehabilitation program will offer a grant for full rehabilitaiion on owner occupied homes and the Homeownership program will provide grant assistance for down payment, closing costs and rehab on home purchases. This is a first come, first come serve program so applicants may wi sh to come very early and wait in lobby at the front of the building until doors open at 9:00A .M. Parking is available only at the rear of the annex . Jean TruS':lell CHIP Admini strator • I �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION TODAY IN HISTORY Friday, September 14,2007 .A look at Presbyterian alphabet soup and what it means To follow Presbyterian news updates. outsiders 111 Court Street • ~. Ohio . need to learn a fel"' key (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 facts. -.mydal~.com lbe Presbyterian Church in America is not the same Terry Ohio Valley Publishing Co. thing as the American Mattingly Presbyterian Church. Also, Dan Goodrich Orthodox Presbyterians are Publisher not to be confused with Bible Presbyterians. Charlene Hoeflich This unity will be doctriCumberlaod Presbyterians, Gen~ral Manager-News Editor Reformed Presbyterians. . nal - not legal. There may Associate Reformed not be a formal structure Presbyterians or that forms out of all of this. We don't need a big new Evangelical Presbyterians. Congress shall no law respecting an This Presbyterian al pha- denomi nati1mal headquarbet soup became less com- ters to replace the old establishment of religion, or prohibiting the plicated in 1983, when the denominational headquarfru txerdse tluteof; or abridging the frwlom United Presbyterian Church ters.·· of spuch, or of the prus; or tht right of the These are. of course. in the U.S.A. joined with fig hting words. at the headthe Presbyterian Church in people ptaceably to assmable, and to pttition the U. S.. the so-called quarters of the Presbyterian the Govtrnnunt for a rtdrus ofgrinanas. Southern branch. This creat- Church (U.S.A.), which has ed the Presbyterian Church been forced to downsize its - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (U.S.A.), which today has Louisville staff several about 2.3 million members. times in the past 15 years. Is that clear? If so, take a Membership statistics and deep breath because donations have declined in Presbyterian affairs are an era of conflict about bibToday is Friday, Sept.l4, the 257th day of2007. There are about to get more compli- lical authority, ordination cated as new divisions and standards, sexual ethics and I08 days left in the year. unions reshape the churches a host of ancient doctrines, Today's HiJl)Jiigbt in History: On Sept. 14. 1814, Francis Scott Key was inspired to write that trace their roots to John especially the belief that his poem "The Star-Spangled Banner" after witnessing how Calvitr and his Reformed salvation is found only through faith in Jdus Fort McHenry in Maryland had endured British bombard- branch of Protestantism. Christ. "While we' re .seeing ment during the War of 1812. Meanwhile, these riptides churches fly away from the On this date: In 1812, the Russians set ftre to Moscow in the face of an core doctrines that once of change have also affected invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte's troops. held them together, we' re the Layman, a newspaper In 1847, U.S. fon:es under Gen. Wmfield Scott took con- also seeing new bonds born in 1965 when the old trol of Mexico City. being formed that are truly United Presbyterian Church In 190 I, President McKinley died in Buffalo, N.Y., of gun- interesting," said the Rev. began work on a modernshot wounds inflicted by an assassin. Vice President Parker Williamson, whose . iad confession of faith. Theodore Roosevelt succeeded him. work in the conservative That fight reopened·wounds In Im, modem dance pioneer Isadora Duncan died in Presbyterian Layman news- from a 1924 battle, when its Nice, France, when her scarf became entangled in a wheel of paper has made him a main- General Assembly decided her sports car. line Protestant lightning thaJ literal views of key In 1948• .a groundbreaking ceremony took place in New rod. doctrines - such as the virYoJt at the site of the United Nations' world headquarters. "We're seeing a realign- gin birth, deity and resurrecIn 1959, the Soviet spare probe Luna 2 became the fust ment across the boundaries tion of Jesus -did not have manmade object to reach the moon as it ctashed onto the between our churches. to be used as a test for ordilunar surface. In 1964, Pope Panl VI opened the thi:d session of the Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, also known as Vatican II. (The session closed two months later.) In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton the fust U.S.-bom saint. In 1982, Princess Grace of Monaco, fonnerly actress Gl)ICe Kelly, died at age 52 of injuries from a car crash the THE IRAQ day before. · E'~IT STRATEGY. In 1982, Lebanon's president-elect, Bashir Gernayel, was killed by a bomb. Five yea.-s ago: President Bush said the United States was : willing to take on Iraq alone if the United Nations failed to "show some backbone" by confronting Saddam Hussein. One year ago: An outbreak of E. coli illnesses in 26 states was traced to bagged spinach. Three men became the fust rabbis ordained in Gennany since World War U. Actor-body~ ·builder Mickey Hargitay, husband of Jayne Mansfield and father of Mariska Hargitay, died in Los Angeles at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Actress 'lJJe Caldwell is 74. Actor Harve Presnell is 74. Feminist author Kate Millett is 73 . . Actor Walter Koenig is 71 . Actor Nicol Williamson is 69. : Singer-actress Joey Heatherton is 63. Actor Sam Neill is 60. Singer Jon "Bowser'' Bauman (Sha Na Na) is 60. Rock musician Ed )(jug is 58. Rock musician Steve Berlin (Los : Lobos) is 52. Country singer-songwriter Beth Nielsen · Chapman is 51. Actress Mary Crosby is 48. Singer Morten ; Harket (a-ha) is 48. Country singer John Berry is 48. Actress : Melissa Leo is 4 7. Actres s Faith Ford is 43. Actor Dan · Cortese is 39. Conteml'Drary Christian singer Mark Hall is 38. Rock musician Cm1g Montoya (Tri Polar) is 37. Actress Kimberly Williams-Paisley is 36. Rapper Nas is 34. Country : singer Danielle Peck Hi 29. Singer-songwriter Amy · Winehouse is 24. Actor Adam Lamberg is 23. : Thought for Today: "Keep your mouth shut, your eyes : open." - Japanese proverb. With former Sen. Fred Thompson's official declaration of his candidacy, the LETTERS TO THE race for the Republican · EDITOR presidential nomination has now assumed the shape that Letter.~ to the editor are welcome. They should be less William seems likely to characterize than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be Rusher it right down to the finish .~ixned, and include address and telephone number. No line. Conceivably some new un .~igned letters will be published. Letters should be in and unexpected contender : good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of could still enter the contest : thanks to organiwtions and individuals will not be acceptand win it , as Wendell John McCain of Arizona; ed for publication. Willkie did in 1940, but the Thomps.on of Tennessee ; odds against such a devel- former Gov. Mitt Romnev opment are high. Some of Massachusetts ; former observers, noting that the Gov. Mike Huckabee of national political conven- Arkansas. and former Reader Services (USPs 213-960) tions won't be held until the Mayor Rudy Giuliani of Corr~n Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. late summer of 2008, argue . New York City - could Our main concem In all alories is to Published every ahernoon, Monday that there is still time for a easily win the nomination. through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know ol an error surprise. But by advancing (There are a few other posPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poatage In a story, call the newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. the dates of many of the sibilities as well, witness the 992·21 56. Member: The Associated Press and most important primaries to recent "debate" among the Ohio Newspaper Association . early next year, the parties Republican aspirants, but Po1tma1ter: Send address correc· Our main number 11 have dramatically shortened those five are certainly the lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 002-21 se. the time actually available. standouts at the moment. ) Street, Pomeroy, OhkJ 45769. Department extenalon• are: Within five months - by The remarkable thing is Subscription Retee that not one of these men early February - we will By carrier or motor route News almost certainly know the has establi shed a truly forOna month . .. . ..... . .'10.27 Editor: Cha~e ne Hoeflich, Ext 12 identity of the Republican midable lead. Giuliani has One year . ..•. .... . ..'115.84 Aeperter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Dally .. .... ............50' and Democratic candidates held onto the top spot in Report•r: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Senior Cltlz•n rat.. who will be officially nomi- most national poll s of One month • • •. .. . .• ..'1 0.27 nated next summer. (And Republi can primary voters, One veor . ...........'103.90 Advertising that, incidentally, will raise but thi s amounts in most Subecrlbers stould remit il advance Qutalde Selea: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 clrecttothellBitySentinel. No subscrlp· an interesting question for cases to about 30 percent , Outold• Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion by mall permlned in areas where both of them : Just how will with various rivals close home carrier service 18 available. ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark , Exl. 10 they maintain their momen- behind ; it is certainly not tum from early February to enough of a margin to make Mall Subtlcrlptlon him a prohibitive favorite . lnllda Melgo County Election Day, Nov. 4?) Generai'Manager 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Chanene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 In the case of the Romney, interestingly, leads 26 Weeks .......... . . .'64.20 Republicans, the striking the field in Iowa and New 52 Weeks . ...... . ... .'127.11 E-mail: fact is that the field of seri - . Hampshire,. which are both news@ mydallysentinel.com Outoldo Melga County ous contenders is still so key states with primaries 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'53,55 large. At this point, it is cer- early in the year, and victo26 Weeks , .......... .'107.10 Web: tainly possible that any one ries there (if he achieve s 52 weeks . . .. . .... .'214.21 www.mydallysentlnel.com of at least five men - Sen. them) would give him an mau PageA4 nations. After decades of focusing on what has become the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the Layman's August issue included several pages of coverage of events in the smaller Evangelical Presbyterian Church. In the future, said William50n, it will include news about the Presbyterian Church in America and other conservative Reformed bodies. This will get complicated because "lots of things are happening at once" as church leaders try to plan for the future , he said. Some congregations have decided to stay in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), but their leaders are loosening their national ties. Williamson noted that leaders of the Peachtree Presbyterian Church m Atlanta have voted to trr to stop their per-capita finan cial contributions from going to the national offices in Louisville. Instead, they want this money to back a new network called the Presbyterian Global Fellowship. "So they' re staying in the PCUSA, but they're doing what I call 'leaving, in place.' They're staying ... but they' ve made it clear that this isn't business as usual," he said. "Now that's the largest church in the denomination, so when it does something like that it gives cover fo·r smaller churches and their pastors who have been afraid to take a stand." Some churches are open! y attempting to cut their mainline ties and join the New Wineskins/Evangelical Presbyterian Church Transitional Presbytery. Other congregations are revising legal documen ts that bind them to their r~gio n a l Presbyterian Chu rch (U.S.A.) presbyter· ies, in case they want to exit in the future . Leaders on both sides know it may take a U.S. Supreme Court decision to tie up the many loose ends in thi s legal fight - affect· ing millions of dollars worth of pensions, endowments and church properties nationwide. Similar conflicts are shaking the Episcopal Church, the United Methodi st Church , the Evangelical Church in Lutheran America and other old-line Protestant bodies. There will be unity in the · future, said Williamson, but it will not look like the unity of the past. ''There isn't going to be a central, merged denominational office. somewhere," he said. "The new church unity will be in new networks of people with common beliefs. It's going to look more like the World Wide Web, not .the old industrial ·model." (Terry Mattingly is' director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and Vniversities leads the and GetReligion.Qrg project to study religion and the news.) Obituaries Local Briefs Benjamin Franklin Corp VII CUTLER - Benjamin Franklin Corp VII , 67, of Turkey Holl ow Road, Cutler, went home to be with his Lord on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2007 ' He was born June I, 1940, in Dexter City, a son of the late Benjami n Franklin Corp VI and I!thel Bozzer Corp of Cutler. He attended Marietta City School s and was a 16year employee of American Cyanamtd of Marietta. He was a faithful member of Mount Olive Communit y Church in Long Bottom. He enjoyed hunting, fi shing, Benjamin Corp VII writing Christian songs, painting and gardening. · He also had a singing ministry in nursing homes. He enjoyed spending time with his Bible and singing to the . elderly. On Feb . 4, 1983, he married Lillian Isabelle "Liz" Dickerson Adams who survi ves along with hi s mother and four sons, Joseph Franklin Corp of Lavergne. Tenn ., Benjamin Franklin Corp VIII (Tma) of Cutler, Thomas James Corp (Anselma} of Bi scoe, N.C. , Christopher Daniel Leftridge of Cutler, and daughter Patricia Annette Oliver of Cutler. Also surviving are· two stepson s Ru ssell Ray Adams of Belpre and Wayne Elvin Adams, Jr. of Cutler, two stepdaughters, Sheila Ann Kelley (Mike) of Belpre and Debra Kay Sayres (James) of Cutler, 31 grandchildren and 15 great ~randchildren . Bestdes his father, he was preceded in death by his sister, Margaret Griftin and stepdaughter Sharon Bowles. Funeral will be at I p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, at McCiure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Home with Pastor Lawrence Bush and Pastor Larry Sampson officiating. Burial will he in Salem Township Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. Saturday until the service, with family present from 2 until 4 and 6 until 8 p.m. Cincinnati Symphony plans benefit concert for high school bands CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra hopes to give marching bands from suburban Lakota East and Lakota West high schools a boost with a benefit concert next month. Proceeds will help pay for. Lakota West's trip to the Tournament of Roses Parade The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com on New Year's Day, and help fund the Lakota East band's trip to Hawaii next year for the Waikiki"Holiday Parade. The symphony opens its I 13th season this weekend at Music Hall in Cincinnati. It will perform the Oct. 9 benefit concert at Lakota Freshman School in West Chester. ·Recognition dinner two dinner tickets, name in program, banner displayed; $400, two dinner tickets, name in program, banner displayed, expo table at the MIDDLEPORT - The event. Seating is limited. Meigs County Chamber of Call Michelle Donovan at Commerce will host its Annual Recognition Dinner 992-5005 for more informawith guest speaker Mike tion. Bartrum on Nov. l3 at the Middleport Family Life Center. Social time is at 6 p.m. and dinner is at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person. Sponsorship opporPOMROY Meigs tunities are $200, eight tick- County Health Department ets, name in program ; $300, will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9- Mike Thomson, author of 11 a. m. and 1-3 p.m. on "Strategies for Saving Your Sept. 18. The child's shot Sanity in Parenthood" and records must be provided, host of PBS special "In and children must be Search of Character." There accompanied by a parent or will be games and activities legal guardian. A $7 dona- for students and refre shtion is requested but not ments for all. required. Family night Immunization clinic Auction EAST LETART - East Letart United Methodist TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary School Church will host a blind will host Title One Family man 's auction at 5 p.m. Night at 7 p.m. on Sept. 27. tomorrow. · Refre shment s Featured Speaker is Dr. will be served. Allen to speak at Pomeroy Church of Christ POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr.. executive director of the KYOWVA Evangelistic Association , will be the guest speaker at the Pomeroy Church of Christ this Sunday. Allen will be preaching at the I 0:30 a.m. morning service and will be presenting a KYOWVA program at 9:30 a:m. during the Bible School period. He served as "pulpit minister" with the congregation from 1969-1973. The Association's name represents the three states of the tri-state area of Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. The · association began in 1950 and has been able to either begin or assist over 50 congregations, three camps, and one evangelizing fellowship. Basically, the association works with .the independent Christian ' Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr. churches and Churches Of Christ, within a I 00 mile radius of Ironton, however its outreach has extended to . more than 30 states. Allen is a native of the northern panhandle of West Virgina and his office is within the Central Christian Church in Ironton where he and wife Shara (Moffett) reside. Hoyt and Shara graduated from Follansbee, W.Va. High School in 1957. Hoyt was employed by the Weirton Steel Company for nearly 10 years, prior to enrolling " at Kentucky Christian College, from . which he graduated in 1972. He has also taken graduate work at Cincinnati Christian Cincinnati, Seminary, Summit Theological Seminary in Peru, Ind., Shawnee State University, Portsmouth, Ohio University in Ironton, Louisville Bible College in Louisville, Ky. and. Ashland Community College in Ashland, ~· He holds Master Of Divinity and Doctor Of Ministry Degrees from Lake Charles Bible College in Lake Charles, La. Brother Allen became a part of KYOWVA in 1984 and has held seven located.ministries. The KYOWVA Ministry offers a number of aids to churches which included (but are not limited to) beginning new congresations. financially supportmg evangelists for congregations in need, pulpit minister training scholarships offered, bulletin backs and inserts are granted to congregations requesting such, minister contracts, a recycling program of Christian materials to congregations in need, church and Christian consultation, web pages on the Internet The association is soverned by a board of directors, which meets monthly. They are · from within the tri-state area of Ashland, Ky., Ironton and Huntington, W.Va. Hospital welcomes director of inpatient pharmacy SherJ'I Adams, R.Ph. GALLIPOLIS - Sherri Adams, R.Ph, has been employed as the Holzer Medical Center's Director of Inpatient Pharmacy. Adams will handle department management, implement new clinical services to enhance patient care and assist in furthering the pharmaceutical technology available within Holzer Medical Center. She · was previously employed as the Director of Pharmacy at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Prior to that, she worked as a staff pharmacist at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She received her bachelor's degree in f'harmacy from the West Virginia University School of Pharmacy in Morgantown, W Va. "I am so pleased to be able to live and work in the area where I grew up. I look forward to giving back to the community and making the Holzer Difference for those we serve," said Adams. Adams and her husband, Ted, who is the Manager of the Diagnostic Testing Center for Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis, reside in Gallipolis with their children, Brooke, Rachel, Justin Morgan, Autumn Morgan, and Jacob Morgari. In her spare time, she enjoys golfing, bowling, and coaching girls softball. Hocking College offers training for loggers Submitted photo ·Guest artist for the Art in the Park program of the Riverbend Arts Council will be Marianna McDonald of Lexington. Ky. pictured here sitting by a stream painting. Lexington, Ky. Seven galleries in Tennessee and Kentucky carry her work and she participates in I0 art from PageA1 fairs each year. A resident of Lex ington. Ky. she has been The donation to the creating art for over 40 Riverbend Arts Council will years. She received training ·go toward staging the Art in in painting and graphic the Park program. In the design at Murray State event of rain, the show will University in Kentucky and be moved from the park to then spent years developing the Arts Council headquarters' her own unique vision of the at 290 North Second Avenue. world and self-expression Art work in the categories through painting in pastel of drawing , ,.,photography, and oil media. ·painting and printmaking Landscapes have always will be accepted for the show been McDonald's choice of chaired by Sharon Dean. subject matter. She is Questions concerning entries known for her execution of can be directed to Dean at play in color, light and shad949-1012 or by e-mai l at ow in concordance with the rhythm of the land to create goofydukis05@yahoo.com. Entries will be judged and an aire of peace and grace. The Freight Station first place winners in each category will receive a $25 Committee will have food cash prize. Chalk art on available during the exhibit. The Riverbend Arts sidewalks will be a feature Council's programming is for children 12 and under by the United supported from I 10 3 p.m. The winner of chalk art will receive a Fund of Meigs County. the Ohio Arts Council and the gift certilicate. The guest artist will be Foundation for Meigs · Marianna · McDonald of County's Future. Art Only time will define the Republican nominee The Daily Sentinel t Friday, September 14, 2007 important boost. McCain, who was the early frontrunner, has seemed to fade in recent months, but is attracting renewed attention as the generally acknowledged "winner" of the last debate. Moreover, he is the · chief hawk among the candidates on the war in Iraq, and any improvements there (not to mention any fre sh terrorist attack on the United States) would help his chances. Huckabee is an attractive outsider who has talked hi s way into semi-serious consideration. Thompson is thought to provide the element of robust conservatism that his rivals supposedly lack, but his hesitation in entering the race, and perhaps some doubts about the intensity of that conservati sm, may hamper him. So it is not only a wide, but widely disparate, field . The voters in the Republi can primaries will pick the winner, and it is important to remember that thi s is a group of people by no means are necessarily representative of the American electorate as a whole. The candidate s, therefore . will ha ve lo adopt positions in the primaries that may not resonate all that well among the voters at large in November. On Iraq, for example, all five candidates resolutely support the •·surge," and favor pressing on to victDry there. That's catnip to most Republicans likely to vote . in the primaries. But, while the Democrats are very probably overestimating the public 's desire for a prompt and disastrous pull-out, polls do show that most Americans have serious doubts about the likelihood of an American "victory." So the Republican nominee, whoever he is, will probably have to modify his rhetoric on the subject of Iraq between February and November. So my guess is that the choice of a Republican nominee, in the early primaries of 2008, is likely to be heavily intluenced by events between now and then . Further progress in Iraq, modest (as hitherto) or more dramatic. would certainly have an effect. Another successful assault on the American homeland, along the lines of 9111 or even worse, would probably have an absolutely transforming effect, not only in the primaries but in the general election . Being known as a good man in a fight might tum out to be the most valuable characteristic of all. (William Rusher is a Distin guished Fellow of the Claremollt Institute for the Suuly of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy ) Shelter from PageA1 "Those girls liave done a wonderful job,"· Crisp said about the effort of Carnahan and Boyd to reach out to Shaggy. Boyd and Carnahan also come in on the weekends to check on and feed Shaggy who has become a staple of downtown and see m ~ to belong to more than just one person, but an entire village block. ~RIVERVIEW ) ClllrvpiQdk Clntw Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Chiropractic Physician • Insurance • Medicare Back & Neck Pain Headaches Personal & Sports Injury • 740-992-1000 the course will become cer- the adoption of new technolt'ified HVIP trainers who ogy to improve competitivecan then present the training ness and profitability. to logging industry profesScott No~le , head forester of Noble Forestry wi II prosionals in their area. vide natural resource serProgram goals include maintaining the economic vices specializing in the competitiveness of hard- application of technology to wood industries, bringing improve performance and information and technology stewardship at the training to existing and emerging session to be held in the businesses involved in wood Natural Resource Building products, and encouraging at Hocking College. ~.a"o· ~ • • uJ ( ~ ~·\ ......~ ,_/.> .........., ..., • :liE C) )>-- :;; ~- ---···--··· ·-···········--··----··· Pf.RFOR\It~r. 1\RTS o:~rll f Relay for Life Concert Audio Outlaws/Leah Smith Sunday, Sept. 16 3pm ' I 1 ~JI '1\l I I r, 1 7 .. WWW.8PRINQYALLeYCIN.MA.COM Boa Offlo. OP41n• 0 e :30 PM FOR EVENING 8HOW8. 12: 310 PM FOA IJAT A SUN MATlNI!:E'S DRAGON WARS (PG13) 1-ao 3·2Q z -ag • p·ao 3 : 10 TO YUMA (R) 1:00. 3::10. z:oo • a:3o HALLOWEEN Cri) 1 •10 3•i!O l'JQ. 9·3Q BALLS OF FURY (PQ13) 1'10 3·!9 l''P. 9 · 19 THE NANNV DIARIES (PG13) J·ao 3·29 z·ao • 1-ag SUPER BAD (R) 3 ·39 7:00. 1 •3Q RUSH HOUR 3 (P013) J·OQ 1:115.3: 115,7 :15. 8 ; 15 Auditions 1,000 Cranes Sunday, Sept. 16 2-4 pm Monday, Sept. 17 6-8 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpotls, OH (740) 446-ARTS 1:\ Sl·:••·•·•·: ,un:n ('tl U-1 1 4HU:ICO\ ST.\IC'IT\(~ 1~ . \(~U ·:·s ---- >.1' NC..J.{' , Texas Hold 'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry ffee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp • Medicaid (WV & OH) 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio NELSONVILLE Hocking College will join the Ohio Forestry Association and the U.S. Forest Service to host a 2day training session Sept. 20 and 21 to teach loggers how to make better decisions when bucking up logs. Bucking is the process of cutting trees into various log lengths. The training session will present the Hardwood Value Improvement Program (HVIP). The HVIP course covers hardwood defects, log grading and scaling, and expert bucking techniques to maximize log value . Although the course focuses on outdoor applications. an i11door component of the training includes using the HW (hardwood) Buck computer simulator. Thi s simulator lets participants practice bucking techniques on realistic-looking logs and determine optimal log values. Loggers who use the techniques demonstrated in the course can increase the value of logs by 20 percent or more. Those attending 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm River City Players Announcing Upcomiilg Auditions i men 7 women singer> witl be held on Salurday. September 15 from I :00 • 6:00pm at the River City Players building in Middlepon; OH. Please come with a CO/cassette or printed music. An accompanist witl be provided. For more information please call 740-99l-li759 RCP web ~ltewww .ri ver~ it~pl ayers.net Performan<e Dates: Friday, Nov. 9 & SaL Nov. tO Mei gs Elementary School Sponsored by Hometown Market NOTICE TO LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS Applications for Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation and Homeownership Assistance will be available at the County Annex Building, CHIP Office, 117 East Memorial Drive , Suite 6, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday Oct. 2, and Wednesday, Oct. 3,2007. between the hours of 9:00A .M. and 3:00P.M. The Rehabilitation program will offer a grant for full rehabilitaiion on owner occupied homes and the Homeownership program will provide grant assistance for down payment, closing costs and rehab on home purchases. This is a first come, first come serve program so applicants may wi sh to come very early and wait in lobby at the front of the building until doors open at 9:00A .M. Parking is available only at the rear of the annex . Jean TruS':lell CHIP Admini strator • I �The Daily Sentinel ·BY THE BEND Don't try to dignify vicious lies AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie : I am a 20something female living in a ti ny Midwestern town. working as a receptionist at a place that has a constant stream of people coming in . I say "Hi, how are you?" to everyone and enjoy talking to the customers. About a year ago, some nasty women started accusing me of sleeping with several married men in my town, because I was "seen talking" to them at my job. I was horrified when I was confronted by one woman whose husband was suppo,sedly sleeping with me. My boyfriend is the only person I have ever been with, and it makes me so mad that people believe this garbage. I go to work and come ,home. I never go out unless my boyfriend is with me. Fortunately, he doesn't believe any of these rumors. I am so.upset by the whole thing that it sometimes consumes my every thought. I've tried talking to the lady who confronted me, but she won't speak to me. I want her to know this is an absolute lie, but how can I get that across when other people believe the spiteful women who started these rumors? How do I get people to stoP. talking about me? Homfied In the Midwest Dear Horrified: You need to hold your head up and behave in a friendly but professional manner with everyone at work. Then let your friends and family know these vicious lies are undoubtedLy being spread by women who are jealous or worried about their own marriages, and ask them to get the word out. Other than that, ignore what others may think and concentrate on your own relationships. Dear Annie: My husband, who is almost 60, has been diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome. He says it's all . poppycock . He doesn't believe in psychologists or psychiatrists. The psychologist who made the diagnosis said it could be treated with behavioral changes. My husband refuses to "change." He says he's fine the waY. he is and if others don't hke it, it's their problem. Annie, it's been my . problem for 37 years. I just didn't have a na,me for it. My husband won't go to a therapist, and ·I'm already seeing one. Is there an Asperger's support organi~ zation? It's usually diagnosed in childhood, but there have to be adults out there who are coping with it. I need help. I have Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and simple daily activities are difficult for me. Dealing with someone who won't do anything about an illness takes what little energy I have. If there are any organizations that could offer some support, I'd appreciate knowing how to contact Running on them . Empty in Vermont Dear Vermont: Asperger's is one of the pervasive developmental disorders and generally manifests itself through impaired communication and social skills. There are organizations that can help you, even if your husband refuses to modify his behavior. Try Families of Adults Affected by Asperger's Syndrome (www.faaas:org), P.O. Box 514, Centerville, MA 02632 and the Autism Society of America (www.autism~soci­ ety.org) at 1-S00-3AUTJSM (1-800-328-8476). Dear Annie: Until recently, I was in the same siuiat!On as "Shutter Shy,'' who dreaded having her picture taken because people were always telling her to show her .teeth. I finally bit the bullet and went to the ~ntist with the intention of fixing everything. It cest me a few thousand dollars - the best investment I ever made. My smile is now r.erfect. I can laugh and srrule anytime I want and don 't have to worry about what people might think when I'm talking. A benefit I didn't anticipate - I am now much more outgoing, and my friends have even noticed the personality change. . "Shutter Shy" should make an appointment right now, discuss payment options with her dentist, then get · the work done. It will change her life. Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: What a great testimonial. Being able to smile with confidence can make a huge difference, alld yes, it costs money, but the rewards can· be well worth it. · Annie's Mailbox is written by KaJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmaitbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 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. Middleport students displaying some of · the school supplies provided by Verison are, from the left, · Jared Wil liamson, Emalee Glass, Danelle Runyon, Steven Mahr, · and Gage Weisenmuller, Lonnie Watson, with Lori Greenberg, Tisha Zeigler, and John Longstreth, Verizon employees. Submtttecf photo Verizon contributes school supplies POMEROY- A quantify of school supplies were donated and delivered to the Meigs Middle School by the Verizon business office in Columbus. According to Betty Ann Wolfe, at teacher at the school, she and John Longstreth of Verizon graduated from Meigs High School together, and it is through that the donation comes. She said that this is the second year for Verizon to do this. "Last year the company gave our school l 00 pounds of school supplies and this year it was even more," said Wolfe adding that they Friday, September 14, 2007 Friday, September 14, 2007 plans to deliver a few more later in the · year. The employees from Verizon involved in the project were Longstreth, Lonnie Watson, Lori Greenberg and Michelle Bowling. and dessert, a white elephant auction will be held. RACINE - . G.ideon Monday, Sept.17 Roush Reunion, l p.m., Star CHESTER Special Mill Park, bring covered . meeting of Chester dish. Township Trustees, 7 p.m. , RA CINE - Mt. Moriah Chester Town Hall. Church of God, Mile Hill, LETART FALLS Racine, will observe homeLetart Township Trustees, 5 commg. Dinner after p.m., office building. church. Singing, games and corn hole tournament ·afterwards. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Ch~rch .,. II you hiiYe • q-tlon or • comment, write: NIISCIIR This Week, rjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 NF )(_ Jl:-1 • RICe: Sylvania 390 national Spee<INay, Loudon ~ • Lilt ~'I winner: !levin Harvlck ' • QuollfYIIW reconl: Ryan Newman, Dodge,133.357 mph, Sept. 12. 29()3. • NConl: Jeff Burton, Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, 1997. • Lilt wwk: It's not like t11e season's klng; s dead. Jeff Gor· don could still be king. But Jimmie Johnson Is the king (I.e., :-, reigning champion) now, and he doesn't seem .likely·to abdlcet~ the throne. What a surprise. The hottest driver entering the Chase for the Nextel Cup Is the •' Ohio Department of Aging salutes elder daycare ."Adult day service centers offer participants an opportunity for enrichin~ educational , therapeuttc and ..social experiences outside the home. "We salute the dedicated staff who care for and help their program participants." The importance of adult day care service centers is that it allows older adults and cognitively impaired individuals to remain in their own . communities where most prefer to stay, said Riley. She noted that such service is built on Governor Ted Strickland's Turnaround Ohio initia!ives with Ohio's 2007-08 budget focusing on long-term care by promoting Church hosts singer Sunday GALLIPOLIS Recording artist Tommy Moseley will be in concert at the First Church of God , 1723 Ohio 141 , Gallipolis, this Sunday at I0:25 a.m. Tommy signed with Paradigm Music ' Group in 2004 with the Compass Label. Although confined 10 a wheelchair, Tommy does Tommy Moseley not · let hi s paralysis take away the joy that the Lord and Savior Jesus Chri st. has mu sic and his unique testigiven him . Tommy's mony brings blessings to a Southern Gospel style listening ear. consumer choice and a variety of services. Adult day service centers offer participants an opportunity for enrichin~ educational, therapeuttc and social experiences outside the home, while providing much-needed assistance and counseling for caregivers and loved ones. Senior centers through programs like the Partners m Care provide a coordinated pro~ram of services, with acltvtUes geared to restore and maintain functions through group activities in a safe and sur.porti ve environment, while at the same time giving caregivers some personal time. ~t;-' H't.- · S one who won It last year. For the second week In a row, Jimmie Johnson motored rrway as the checkered nag beckoned. He encored an earlier victory at Richmond International Race'NWI· 1WD at RIChmond. 1Wo In a row. Hmm. What other signifi· cence could the number two carry? Oh, uh, championships, maybe? Thanks to winning for the sh<lh time this season, Johnson will begin the Chase· with a 20i>olnt edge 011er Gar· don , who began the nlgtll leadlng him by 430 . A smooth race, It wasn't. l'No red flags. Blown tires. A blown engine under caution. Rock stars in rehab. INot really, but~ was the Chevy Rock & Roll 400.) l (1.058 miles). 300 laps/317. 4 11· mites. · a Wheel: Sunday, Sapt. 16 events Saturday, Sept. 15 Friday, Sept. 14 POMEROY - Big Bend. LONG BOTTOM Farm Antiques Club anti<lue Gospel sing and the Faith tractor pull, I p.m., Metgs County Fairgrounds. Free Full Gospel church, State admission for spectators. Route 124, Long Bottom Food provided by Scipio will be held at 7 p.m. Volunteer Fire Department. Special guests will be Jim For more information call Blair and the Gospel Aires. Saturday, Sept. 15 742-3020. - Old Dexter DEXTER SALEM CENTER Church Homecoming, Star Grange #778 and Star noon, potluck dinner folJunior Grange #878 will lowed by fellowship, host their annual hay ride and wiener roast at 6:30 singing at I :30 p.m. with p.m. at the Grange Hall. group Mercy. Sunday, Sept. 16 Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS Monday Sept.17 Blessing of the Children, ATHENS - Southeast .Ohio Woodland Interest 10 a.m., St. Paul United Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Methodist .Church. . Youth County Extensio'n office. . will conduct a program with Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, Pastor Jim Corbitt offering Environmental and Plant blessing over all children in Biology Department, Ohio attendance. Visual presentaUniversity. Public inv.ited, tion honoring .children of the church and the sumno charge. . Vacation Bible POMEROY - Pomeroy mer's School program. Order of the Eastern Star MIDDLEPORT ·- Ash 186 will meet at 730 p.m. at Street Church, 7 p.m. , Jerry rhe Masonic Temple. Frederick to preach. Tuesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Ladies of the Grand Army Revival services at the of the Republic, 7:15 pi.m. Middleport First Baptist Middleport Masonic Church, 7 p.m. · each evening Sept. 17-22. Rev. Temple building. Randy Parsons to preach Thursday, Sept. 20 RACINE - Regular 17th, 18th and 19th; Rev: meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Jason Simpkins to preach, Lodge #164, 7:30 p.m. 20th, 21st and 22nd. Officers anticipate discus- Special singing every night. . sion on dues costs for. the ·Public invited . upcoming year. All mem- · POMEROY -Dr. Hoyt bers are encouraged . to W. Allen, Jr., executive· attend. Those with examina- director KYOWVA preachtions that need to be ing at 10:30 a.m., Pomeroy returned in any degree may Church of Christ, presentdo so at this meeting. ing KYOWVA . program Anyone with questions con- during Bible School at 9:30 a.m. tact lodge officer. PORTLAND - Hazel POMEROY Meigs Church County Retired Teachers, ComJl1unity . located noon luncheon at the Wild Homecoming, Horse Res\ilurant meeting between Portland and Long room. Speaker will be Don Bottom, 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bright, president of the school, I p.m ., covered dinner, speaker Ohio Reured Teachers. Take • dish school supplies for needy Leonard Kessell, singer children. Members encour- Shirley Kay. POMEROY - Mt. aged to take guests. Hermon United Brethren Church Homecoming, carry in dinner at noon, speaker Pastor Robert Shook, I :30 Saturday, Sept. 15 p.m., music by RACINE - 40th Samuel Joseph special Hussell, balloon Allen Eblin Family launch , fellowship and Reunion, 4 p.m., Star Mill Park, meat provided, bring games in afternoon. covered dish, beverage and table service, also bring items for auction. POMEROY - Veterans Tuesday, Sept. 18 Memorial Hospital employPOMEROY -Loretta ees reunion, I to 5 p.m. at Magee will observe her the Senior Citizens Center. 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Sandwiches and . beverages Sept. I 8. Cards may be sent provided. Take finger food to her at the Rock Springs along with photos and Rehabilitation Center, mementos from the days of Pomeroy. emplo~ment. Sunday, Sept. 23 Sunday, Sept. 16 RACINE - Edna Knopp RACINE - The Oscar will observe her 90th birthReed/Charles Hysell day on Sept. 23 . Cards may Reunion, I p.m., Star Mill be sent to her at 49880 Park, bring covered dish Portland Road, Racine. Cl.JIJ-l' • W...,.: New Hampshire Inter· c • Roce: New England 200 • Race: RoadLoans.com 200 • Whote: New Hampshire International Speedway, • Where: Oo'er (Del.) lnternetlonal Speedway (1.0 Loudon (1.058 miles), 200 miles), 200 laps/ miles. laps/211.6 mites. •: Saturday, Sapt. 22 • - : Saturday, Sept. 15 • Lilt,.... - : Clint • Lilt yoar'a wl~~te~ : JohnBovoyer ny Benson • Quotllytna reconl: Dll'lld • llt*lfylna ,...,nl: Mike Green, Chevrolet,157 .916 Skinner. Toyota, 129.626 mph, June 6, 2004. mph, Sept. 16, 2006. • RICe reconl: Jack • - reconl : Dale Earnhardt Jr.;Che"olet, Sprague, ChiMolet, 130.152 mph. May 30, 109.224 mph, July 21, 1998. 2001. • Last-: Kyle Busch • Lilt riCe: At Gateway Indr<Ml a Che\Y to 'ic'tory at ternational Raceway In Richmond, his second vic- Madison , Ill., on Sept. 1, tory of the season. Toyota driver Johnny Benson won his second race in a row., , ]J] ~fJ-JE ~r .c.rfLJ s1 J-J-f THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEl CHAMPIO~SHIP ,. 1 •,· · Kurt IIIICIII YL JUM Plblo Montoyll The contact between the two occurred during a slowdow~ behind Ryan Newman's Richmond spin, but ,. Montoya's Dodge burst Into names as It coasted to a halt In the lnfteld grass . ~rwo cars spun , and then everybody startad hlttln& me,' said Montoya. "I just got run Into from behind and pushed.' L.ucklly, Busch's car suffered only minor damsae, and he wound up flnlehln& ninth. NAICAR Thll 'Mile 'I M- ' Dcltton .W• hit like: "When a wreck happena In front or a peck, lnVIriably some drlma are able to slow down rastar than others. Luck wh In Buech'a cornar, with a apot In rneChase rldln& on tha rece'l out· CIA Stock Photo come: llmmltlohttiOIII'OIJI to tilt front It Rklllmontl, on till WI to hla NIIH-dlttlllldh vjctory of tilt ltiiOn. Whllt h pp1nllll to IIOC?· 011, lt'sltlll - A previous reader asked what happened to the IROC races. In rrrt · opinion, IROC Is still there. On'ly now . The only thing certain is th~t Johnson leads the pac.k at the start Moi.te ~ . .' glnning, the order is 'determined by victories, with 10 bonus points added to a base level of 5,000. lUCHMOND, Va. -The only surAs a result, Johnson begins the prise regarding the Chase for the Chase with 5,060 points, based on Nextel Cup, as of the completion .of 5,000 points plus 60 bonus points for the NASCAR regular season, was the his six victories. Next are Gordon with 5,040, Tony Stewart with 5,030, man who willle~~!l at Ute outset. Jimmie Jo)lnson, by virtue of his Carl Edwards and Kurt Busch with victory in the Chevy Rock & Roll 400, · 5,020 each, six drivers wltl) 5,010 and begins the Cha1e at the head of the Winless Clint Bowyer with 5,000. field. That's because the race-off Those outside the top 12- most nostandings are determined at the be· tably Dale Earnhardt Jr., who finished ginning by victories ,during ~he regu- · 131h - will continue to compete under Jar season. Even though Johnson the regular-season points format, but trailed Je!f Gordon by 412 points, the only the 12 drivers in the Chase llave new Chase rules put him 20 points . a shot at the championship. Johnson was aware of what some ahead entering Sunday's Sylvania 300 (Loudon, N.H.). · would consider the unfairness of his Here's how it works. The regular- being placed ahead of a driver he season points standings only deter- trailed by more than 400 points. mine the 12 drivers wllo make the "In my heart, I think, deep down inChase and thus have chance at the side, talking about Jeff's big lead with Nextel Cup championship. At the be- the points edge (317 over second-place By NASCAR This .Week Reunions·, . .. In·"'""'" •'~ .. ,~' 1 Birthdays POMEROY -Adult day care services, such as are offered for those who have impaired memory or early Alzheimers Disease by the Partners in Care program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, are being saluted by the State of Ohio. Gov. Ted Strickland has designated Sept. 16-22 as National Adult Day Services· Week "to honor and celebrate the vital role adult day service · centers play in enabling this fragile population to remain in their communities in familiar environments." In announcing the observance, Barbara E. Riley, Director of the · Ohio Department of Aging , said The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydall,-sentlnel.com Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA6 t a rimy Stewart) that th~ system is reaily the toughest way to win a champ ionship," said Johnson. "Deep down inside, I don't feel too bad because I stand to benefit, but at the end of the day, there is something inside of me that doesn't think it's right, the way the Chase works." The field features ex-champions Johnson (20'06), Gordon (1995, 1997, 1998, 2001), Stewart (2002, 2005): Kurt Busch(2004) and Matt Kenseth (2003). There are two drivers, Martin Truex Jr. an'll Clmt Bowyer, making the Chase for the first time. Johnson, Gardon, Denny Hamlin, Kenseth, Kyle Busch, Jeff Burton and Kevin Har· vick made it last year. Earnhardt Jr., Mark Martin and Kasey Kahne were unable to return. Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check aut http://www.gas· tongazette.com!sectionslsparts/nascar they call It Nextel Cup. France and his cohorts hlll'e been trying to equalize the cars and ha\'0 created fertile (~round that causes muitlcar pileups. This race t01.8quallze Is rulnlni what was once ti wry Interest· lng sport. Notice the empty seats In thetUBndstands? It.'s Coin& to &et worse! Whet to do? First, trash the COT. Second, remove the restrlctor plates. Third. allow modifications on the engines, not lncludiiiC relslng displacement. This would permit good mechanics to show their Ia" ent. If they blow the engine, then so be it. · It used to be that Dele Earn· hardt, Darrell Waltrip, Richerd Petty and a few other good drl,ers could get two or three laps behind the leader and still make It up and win a race . Now it has to be done artlfl· clally. -. .•. ., . , · • : AHM. Mlchnl Midland. Texas You make good po/nrs. We don 't think what you recommend Is going to happen, but we agree that your su~sf/ons bear consideration. Stewart remains committed to his race team By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week l ~~ · a.. ' :L : cart Edwards 3,998 ·.733 2. Kevin Harvlck ·733 Dlt'lld Reirtlmann' . 826 4. JasM kelr!er • 977 Dlt'lld Rasan • 8. Bob!!~ Hamilton Jr. · 1,079 7. Marcos Ambrose • · 1,203 ·1,207 8. Steehe!!JI,elcht . ~, 222 . Greg t11me 10,' Mike wallace ·1,326 a. ••• CRAmFMN TRUCK SERIES 2,769 ·4 2. Mike Skinner · 194 3. Trll'lls Kvsell • 263 4.' Todd Bodine . 420 'Johnn~ Berison 1. Ron Homadal Jr. ~· RICHMOND, Va. - As Joe Gibbs Racing anilouneed it was . switching to Toyota for next ·season, Tony Stewart said that his loyalty to .JGR was 111ore important than his loyalty to a manufacturer.' · "It's about winning races, and that's why I came to Joe Gibbs Racing," he· said. "I've always had the confidence in Joe Gibbs Racing's program. "I came here because I felt like this was my best opportunity to win races and championships. I didn't have to be sold on it. I was sold when I signed my first contract with these guys." In another words, Stewart is · confident in his team's ability to make the right move and doesn'i'feel obliged to question it • ing put. This, of course, was predictable, given Chevrolet's need to offset the negative pub· licity of losing JGR and the all· star lineup of drivers Stewari, Denny Hamlin and, next year, Kyle Busch. · Rick Hendrick seemed a bit irritated at the notion that his team's press conference was a response to JGR's. "I don't really have a lot to say about that," he said. "We don't haye to look at anybody else to do what we have to do, and we did have our deal done be(ore that deal ever came out." That deal, however, wasn't announced - it was rather short on specifics, hence the phrase "2008 and beyond" until after Gibbs' announce· ment created a need for Gener· al Motors to respond . • The logical response - 1\vo days after the JGR announce· ment, another Chevrolet jugNot a bad point - Matt gernaut, Hendrick Motor· · Kenseth noted that this race sports, announced it was stay· would've been a great deal more exciting if there were' still10, and not 12, .drivers vying for a spot. "If it was 10, there would be a lot of drama," said the 2003 champion. "If you look at lOth place, you've got ninth, lOth, 11th and 12th are all within 3040 (actually 38) points, and it would be a great race to see who is in and who is out, just like it was the last three years." • Franchittl for Stremme Owner Chip Ganassi has elected not to renew an option in the contract of driver David Stremme, fueling rumors that Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti is headed to Ganas· si's NASCARteam. Ganassi told espn.com he would like to have Stremme back, but cited t ~. e loss of Coors sponsorship as his reason for, in essence, releasing the driver. I Toyota's Impact - The addi- strategy, Kenseth, perhaps the ' most consistent of them all, · was basically saying "same old · · same old." For the drivers locked into · the Chase for the Nextel Cupthere were 10 when the Chevy Rock & Roll 400 took the green flag - supposedly this race was . just for fun. The only practical .· benefit in regard to the cham· pions hip was 10 bonus points for winning. Kenseth politely disagreed. "I don't know. Maybe people say that, but I can't think of a , race where I haven't tried as : hard as I could to win. Even if there's not a points incentive, if you're running second and you :· just can't catch the leader, or if " you're running third and you · can't cat~h the leader without wrecking, well, are you going to wreck your car or are you going to finish second or third? You're still going to finish second or third. "It's still a race . The defini· I lion of race is that everybody . tries as hard as they can to , Same deal - While all beat everybody else, and that's . around him the talk was on what we do every week." tion of Joe Gibbs Racing should put Toyota in victory lane next year, but ·Burton noted that a new autpmaker has had significant effects on NASCAR that have little to do with winning races. . "I think Toyota has made a huge impact in a lot of areas that haven't necessarily been seen with success on the race track," he said. "They've had a major impact on jobs in tbe sport. They've had a major impact on the cost of racing. They've !'breed the cost of racing up, and they've put more teams in the field that have sent other people home on weekends. "At Joe Gibbs Racing, they've got three of the best drivers in the business. All of them relatively young, all of them with a lot of future ahead of them. Very good operation. They've stepped up Ihe ballgame quite a bit this week." �The Daily Sentinel ·BY THE BEND Don't try to dignify vicious lies AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie : I am a 20something female living in a ti ny Midwestern town. working as a receptionist at a place that has a constant stream of people coming in . I say "Hi, how are you?" to everyone and enjoy talking to the customers. About a year ago, some nasty women started accusing me of sleeping with several married men in my town, because I was "seen talking" to them at my job. I was horrified when I was confronted by one woman whose husband was suppo,sedly sleeping with me. My boyfriend is the only person I have ever been with, and it makes me so mad that people believe this garbage. I go to work and come ,home. I never go out unless my boyfriend is with me. Fortunately, he doesn't believe any of these rumors. I am so.upset by the whole thing that it sometimes consumes my every thought. I've tried talking to the lady who confronted me, but she won't speak to me. I want her to know this is an absolute lie, but how can I get that across when other people believe the spiteful women who started these rumors? How do I get people to stoP. talking about me? Homfied In the Midwest Dear Horrified: You need to hold your head up and behave in a friendly but professional manner with everyone at work. Then let your friends and family know these vicious lies are undoubtedLy being spread by women who are jealous or worried about their own marriages, and ask them to get the word out. Other than that, ignore what others may think and concentrate on your own relationships. Dear Annie: My husband, who is almost 60, has been diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome. He says it's all . poppycock . He doesn't believe in psychologists or psychiatrists. The psychologist who made the diagnosis said it could be treated with behavioral changes. My husband refuses to "change." He says he's fine the waY. he is and if others don't hke it, it's their problem. Annie, it's been my . problem for 37 years. I just didn't have a na,me for it. My husband won't go to a therapist, and ·I'm already seeing one. Is there an Asperger's support organi~ zation? It's usually diagnosed in childhood, but there have to be adults out there who are coping with it. I need help. I have Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and simple daily activities are difficult for me. Dealing with someone who won't do anything about an illness takes what little energy I have. If there are any organizations that could offer some support, I'd appreciate knowing how to contact Running on them . Empty in Vermont Dear Vermont: Asperger's is one of the pervasive developmental disorders and generally manifests itself through impaired communication and social skills. There are organizations that can help you, even if your husband refuses to modify his behavior. Try Families of Adults Affected by Asperger's Syndrome (www.faaas:org), P.O. Box 514, Centerville, MA 02632 and the Autism Society of America (www.autism~soci­ ety.org) at 1-S00-3AUTJSM (1-800-328-8476). Dear Annie: Until recently, I was in the same siuiat!On as "Shutter Shy,'' who dreaded having her picture taken because people were always telling her to show her .teeth. I finally bit the bullet and went to the ~ntist with the intention of fixing everything. It cest me a few thousand dollars - the best investment I ever made. My smile is now r.erfect. I can laugh and srrule anytime I want and don 't have to worry about what people might think when I'm talking. A benefit I didn't anticipate - I am now much more outgoing, and my friends have even noticed the personality change. . "Shutter Shy" should make an appointment right now, discuss payment options with her dentist, then get · the work done. It will change her life. Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: What a great testimonial. Being able to smile with confidence can make a huge difference, alld yes, it costs money, but the rewards can· be well worth it. · Annie's Mailbox is written by KaJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmaitbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 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. Middleport students displaying some of · the school supplies provided by Verison are, from the left, · Jared Wil liamson, Emalee Glass, Danelle Runyon, Steven Mahr, · and Gage Weisenmuller, Lonnie Watson, with Lori Greenberg, Tisha Zeigler, and John Longstreth, Verizon employees. Submtttecf photo Verizon contributes school supplies POMEROY- A quantify of school supplies were donated and delivered to the Meigs Middle School by the Verizon business office in Columbus. According to Betty Ann Wolfe, at teacher at the school, she and John Longstreth of Verizon graduated from Meigs High School together, and it is through that the donation comes. She said that this is the second year for Verizon to do this. "Last year the company gave our school l 00 pounds of school supplies and this year it was even more," said Wolfe adding that they Friday, September 14, 2007 Friday, September 14, 2007 plans to deliver a few more later in the · year. The employees from Verizon involved in the project were Longstreth, Lonnie Watson, Lori Greenberg and Michelle Bowling. and dessert, a white elephant auction will be held. RACINE - . G.ideon Monday, Sept.17 Roush Reunion, l p.m., Star CHESTER Special Mill Park, bring covered . meeting of Chester dish. Township Trustees, 7 p.m. , RA CINE - Mt. Moriah Chester Town Hall. Church of God, Mile Hill, LETART FALLS Racine, will observe homeLetart Township Trustees, 5 commg. Dinner after p.m., office building. church. Singing, games and corn hole tournament ·afterwards. Public meetings Clubs and organizations Ch~rch .,. II you hiiYe • q-tlon or • comment, write: NIISCIIR This Week, rjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 NF )(_ Jl:-1 • RICe: Sylvania 390 national Spee<INay, Loudon ~ • Lilt ~'I winner: !levin Harvlck ' • QuollfYIIW reconl: Ryan Newman, Dodge,133.357 mph, Sept. 12. 29()3. • NConl: Jeff Burton, Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, 1997. • Lilt wwk: It's not like t11e season's klng; s dead. Jeff Gor· don could still be king. But Jimmie Johnson Is the king (I.e., :-, reigning champion) now, and he doesn't seem .likely·to abdlcet~ the throne. What a surprise. The hottest driver entering the Chase for the Nextel Cup Is the •' Ohio Department of Aging salutes elder daycare ."Adult day service centers offer participants an opportunity for enrichin~ educational , therapeuttc and ..social experiences outside the home. "We salute the dedicated staff who care for and help their program participants." The importance of adult day care service centers is that it allows older adults and cognitively impaired individuals to remain in their own . communities where most prefer to stay, said Riley. She noted that such service is built on Governor Ted Strickland's Turnaround Ohio initia!ives with Ohio's 2007-08 budget focusing on long-term care by promoting Church hosts singer Sunday GALLIPOLIS Recording artist Tommy Moseley will be in concert at the First Church of God , 1723 Ohio 141 , Gallipolis, this Sunday at I0:25 a.m. Tommy signed with Paradigm Music ' Group in 2004 with the Compass Label. Although confined 10 a wheelchair, Tommy does Tommy Moseley not · let hi s paralysis take away the joy that the Lord and Savior Jesus Chri st. has mu sic and his unique testigiven him . Tommy's mony brings blessings to a Southern Gospel style listening ear. consumer choice and a variety of services. Adult day service centers offer participants an opportunity for enrichin~ educational, therapeuttc and social experiences outside the home, while providing much-needed assistance and counseling for caregivers and loved ones. Senior centers through programs like the Partners m Care provide a coordinated pro~ram of services, with acltvtUes geared to restore and maintain functions through group activities in a safe and sur.porti ve environment, while at the same time giving caregivers some personal time. ~t;-' H't.- · S one who won It last year. For the second week In a row, Jimmie Johnson motored rrway as the checkered nag beckoned. He encored an earlier victory at Richmond International Race'NWI· 1WD at RIChmond. 1Wo In a row. Hmm. What other signifi· cence could the number two carry? Oh, uh, championships, maybe? Thanks to winning for the sh<lh time this season, Johnson will begin the Chase· with a 20i>olnt edge 011er Gar· don , who began the nlgtll leadlng him by 430 . A smooth race, It wasn't. l'No red flags. Blown tires. A blown engine under caution. Rock stars in rehab. INot really, but~ was the Chevy Rock & Roll 400.) l (1.058 miles). 300 laps/317. 4 11· mites. · a Wheel: Sunday, Sapt. 16 events Saturday, Sept. 15 Friday, Sept. 14 POMEROY - Big Bend. LONG BOTTOM Farm Antiques Club anti<lue Gospel sing and the Faith tractor pull, I p.m., Metgs County Fairgrounds. Free Full Gospel church, State admission for spectators. Route 124, Long Bottom Food provided by Scipio will be held at 7 p.m. Volunteer Fire Department. Special guests will be Jim For more information call Blair and the Gospel Aires. Saturday, Sept. 15 742-3020. - Old Dexter DEXTER SALEM CENTER Church Homecoming, Star Grange #778 and Star noon, potluck dinner folJunior Grange #878 will lowed by fellowship, host their annual hay ride and wiener roast at 6:30 singing at I :30 p.m. with p.m. at the Grange Hall. group Mercy. Sunday, Sept. 16 Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS Monday Sept.17 Blessing of the Children, ATHENS - Southeast .Ohio Woodland Interest 10 a.m., St. Paul United Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Methodist .Church. . Youth County Extensio'n office. . will conduct a program with Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, Pastor Jim Corbitt offering Environmental and Plant blessing over all children in Biology Department, Ohio attendance. Visual presentaUniversity. Public inv.ited, tion honoring .children of the church and the sumno charge. . Vacation Bible POMEROY - Pomeroy mer's School program. Order of the Eastern Star MIDDLEPORT ·- Ash 186 will meet at 730 p.m. at Street Church, 7 p.m. , Jerry rhe Masonic Temple. Frederick to preach. Tuesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Ladies of the Grand Army Revival services at the of the Republic, 7:15 pi.m. Middleport First Baptist Middleport Masonic Church, 7 p.m. · each evening Sept. 17-22. Rev. Temple building. Randy Parsons to preach Thursday, Sept. 20 RACINE - Regular 17th, 18th and 19th; Rev: meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Jason Simpkins to preach, Lodge #164, 7:30 p.m. 20th, 21st and 22nd. Officers anticipate discus- Special singing every night. . sion on dues costs for. the ·Public invited . upcoming year. All mem- · POMEROY -Dr. Hoyt bers are encouraged . to W. Allen, Jr., executive· attend. Those with examina- director KYOWVA preachtions that need to be ing at 10:30 a.m., Pomeroy returned in any degree may Church of Christ, presentdo so at this meeting. ing KYOWVA . program Anyone with questions con- during Bible School at 9:30 a.m. tact lodge officer. PORTLAND - Hazel POMEROY Meigs Church County Retired Teachers, ComJl1unity . located noon luncheon at the Wild Homecoming, Horse Res\ilurant meeting between Portland and Long room. Speaker will be Don Bottom, 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bright, president of the school, I p.m ., covered dinner, speaker Ohio Reured Teachers. Take • dish school supplies for needy Leonard Kessell, singer children. Members encour- Shirley Kay. POMEROY - Mt. aged to take guests. Hermon United Brethren Church Homecoming, carry in dinner at noon, speaker Pastor Robert Shook, I :30 Saturday, Sept. 15 p.m., music by RACINE - 40th Samuel Joseph special Hussell, balloon Allen Eblin Family launch , fellowship and Reunion, 4 p.m., Star Mill Park, meat provided, bring games in afternoon. covered dish, beverage and table service, also bring items for auction. POMEROY - Veterans Tuesday, Sept. 18 Memorial Hospital employPOMEROY -Loretta ees reunion, I to 5 p.m. at Magee will observe her the Senior Citizens Center. 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Sandwiches and . beverages Sept. I 8. Cards may be sent provided. Take finger food to her at the Rock Springs along with photos and Rehabilitation Center, mementos from the days of Pomeroy. emplo~ment. Sunday, Sept. 23 Sunday, Sept. 16 RACINE - Edna Knopp RACINE - The Oscar will observe her 90th birthReed/Charles Hysell day on Sept. 23 . Cards may Reunion, I p.m., Star Mill be sent to her at 49880 Park, bring covered dish Portland Road, Racine. Cl.JIJ-l' • W...,.: New Hampshire Inter· c • Roce: New England 200 • Race: RoadLoans.com 200 • Whote: New Hampshire International Speedway, • Where: Oo'er (Del.) lnternetlonal Speedway (1.0 Loudon (1.058 miles), 200 miles), 200 laps/ miles. laps/211.6 mites. •: Saturday, Sapt. 22 • - : Saturday, Sept. 15 • Lilt,.... - : Clint • Lilt yoar'a wl~~te~ : JohnBovoyer ny Benson • Quotllytna reconl: Dll'lld • llt*lfylna ,...,nl: Mike Green, Chevrolet,157 .916 Skinner. Toyota, 129.626 mph, June 6, 2004. mph, Sept. 16, 2006. • RICe reconl: Jack • - reconl : Dale Earnhardt Jr.;Che"olet, Sprague, ChiMolet, 130.152 mph. May 30, 109.224 mph, July 21, 1998. 2001. • Last-: Kyle Busch • Lilt riCe: At Gateway Indr<Ml a Che\Y to 'ic'tory at ternational Raceway In Richmond, his second vic- Madison , Ill., on Sept. 1, tory of the season. Toyota driver Johnny Benson won his second race in a row., , ]J] ~fJ-JE ~r .c.rfLJ s1 J-J-f THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEl CHAMPIO~SHIP ,. 1 •,· · Kurt IIIICIII YL JUM Plblo Montoyll The contact between the two occurred during a slowdow~ behind Ryan Newman's Richmond spin, but ,. Montoya's Dodge burst Into names as It coasted to a halt In the lnfteld grass . ~rwo cars spun , and then everybody startad hlttln& me,' said Montoya. "I just got run Into from behind and pushed.' L.ucklly, Busch's car suffered only minor damsae, and he wound up flnlehln& ninth. NAICAR Thll 'Mile 'I M- ' Dcltton .W• hit like: "When a wreck happena In front or a peck, lnVIriably some drlma are able to slow down rastar than others. Luck wh In Buech'a cornar, with a apot In rneChase rldln& on tha rece'l out· CIA Stock Photo come: llmmltlohttiOIII'OIJI to tilt front It Rklllmontl, on till WI to hla NIIH-dlttlllldh vjctory of tilt ltiiOn. Whllt h pp1nllll to IIOC?· 011, lt'sltlll - A previous reader asked what happened to the IROC races. In rrrt · opinion, IROC Is still there. On'ly now . The only thing certain is th~t Johnson leads the pac.k at the start Moi.te ~ . .' glnning, the order is 'determined by victories, with 10 bonus points added to a base level of 5,000. lUCHMOND, Va. -The only surAs a result, Johnson begins the prise regarding the Chase for the Chase with 5,060 points, based on Nextel Cup, as of the completion .of 5,000 points plus 60 bonus points for the NASCAR regular season, was the his six victories. Next are Gordon with 5,040, Tony Stewart with 5,030, man who willle~~!l at Ute outset. Jimmie Jo)lnson, by virtue of his Carl Edwards and Kurt Busch with victory in the Chevy Rock & Roll 400, · 5,020 each, six drivers wltl) 5,010 and begins the Cha1e at the head of the Winless Clint Bowyer with 5,000. field. That's because the race-off Those outside the top 12- most nostandings are determined at the be· tably Dale Earnhardt Jr., who finished ginning by victories ,during ~he regu- · 131h - will continue to compete under Jar season. Even though Johnson the regular-season points format, but trailed Je!f Gordon by 412 points, the only the 12 drivers in the Chase llave new Chase rules put him 20 points . a shot at the championship. Johnson was aware of what some ahead entering Sunday's Sylvania 300 (Loudon, N.H.). · would consider the unfairness of his Here's how it works. The regular- being placed ahead of a driver he season points standings only deter- trailed by more than 400 points. mine the 12 drivers wllo make the "In my heart, I think, deep down inChase and thus have chance at the side, talking about Jeff's big lead with Nextel Cup championship. At the be- the points edge (317 over second-place By NASCAR This .Week Reunions·, . .. In·"'""'" •'~ .. ,~' 1 Birthdays POMEROY -Adult day care services, such as are offered for those who have impaired memory or early Alzheimers Disease by the Partners in Care program of the Meigs County Council on Aging, are being saluted by the State of Ohio. Gov. Ted Strickland has designated Sept. 16-22 as National Adult Day Services· Week "to honor and celebrate the vital role adult day service · centers play in enabling this fragile population to remain in their communities in familiar environments." In announcing the observance, Barbara E. Riley, Director of the · Ohio Department of Aging , said The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydall,-sentlnel.com Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA6 t a rimy Stewart) that th~ system is reaily the toughest way to win a champ ionship," said Johnson. "Deep down inside, I don't feel too bad because I stand to benefit, but at the end of the day, there is something inside of me that doesn't think it's right, the way the Chase works." The field features ex-champions Johnson (20'06), Gordon (1995, 1997, 1998, 2001), Stewart (2002, 2005): Kurt Busch(2004) and Matt Kenseth (2003). There are two drivers, Martin Truex Jr. an'll Clmt Bowyer, making the Chase for the first time. Johnson, Gardon, Denny Hamlin, Kenseth, Kyle Busch, Jeff Burton and Kevin Har· vick made it last year. Earnhardt Jr., Mark Martin and Kasey Kahne were unable to return. Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check aut http://www.gas· tongazette.com!sectionslsparts/nascar they call It Nextel Cup. France and his cohorts hlll'e been trying to equalize the cars and ha\'0 created fertile (~round that causes muitlcar pileups. This race t01.8quallze Is rulnlni what was once ti wry Interest· lng sport. Notice the empty seats In thetUBndstands? It.'s Coin& to &et worse! Whet to do? First, trash the COT. Second, remove the restrlctor plates. Third. allow modifications on the engines, not lncludiiiC relslng displacement. This would permit good mechanics to show their Ia" ent. If they blow the engine, then so be it. · It used to be that Dele Earn· hardt, Darrell Waltrip, Richerd Petty and a few other good drl,ers could get two or three laps behind the leader and still make It up and win a race . Now it has to be done artlfl· clally. -. .•. ., . , · • : AHM. Mlchnl Midland. Texas You make good po/nrs. We don 't think what you recommend Is going to happen, but we agree that your su~sf/ons bear consideration. Stewart remains committed to his race team By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week l ~~ · a.. ' :L : cart Edwards 3,998 ·.733 2. Kevin Harvlck ·733 Dlt'lld Reirtlmann' . 826 4. JasM kelr!er • 977 Dlt'lld Rasan • 8. Bob!!~ Hamilton Jr. · 1,079 7. Marcos Ambrose • · 1,203 ·1,207 8. Steehe!!JI,elcht . ~, 222 . Greg t11me 10,' Mike wallace ·1,326 a. ••• CRAmFMN TRUCK SERIES 2,769 ·4 2. Mike Skinner · 194 3. Trll'lls Kvsell • 263 4.' Todd Bodine . 420 'Johnn~ Berison 1. Ron Homadal Jr. ~· RICHMOND, Va. - As Joe Gibbs Racing anilouneed it was . switching to Toyota for next ·season, Tony Stewart said that his loyalty to .JGR was 111ore important than his loyalty to a manufacturer.' · "It's about winning races, and that's why I came to Joe Gibbs Racing," he· said. "I've always had the confidence in Joe Gibbs Racing's program. "I came here because I felt like this was my best opportunity to win races and championships. I didn't have to be sold on it. I was sold when I signed my first contract with these guys." In another words, Stewart is · confident in his team's ability to make the right move and doesn'i'feel obliged to question it • ing put. This, of course, was predictable, given Chevrolet's need to offset the negative pub· licity of losing JGR and the all· star lineup of drivers Stewari, Denny Hamlin and, next year, Kyle Busch. · Rick Hendrick seemed a bit irritated at the notion that his team's press conference was a response to JGR's. "I don't really have a lot to say about that," he said. "We don't haye to look at anybody else to do what we have to do, and we did have our deal done be(ore that deal ever came out." That deal, however, wasn't announced - it was rather short on specifics, hence the phrase "2008 and beyond" until after Gibbs' announce· ment created a need for Gener· al Motors to respond . • The logical response - 1\vo days after the JGR announce· ment, another Chevrolet jugNot a bad point - Matt gernaut, Hendrick Motor· · Kenseth noted that this race sports, announced it was stay· would've been a great deal more exciting if there were' still10, and not 12, .drivers vying for a spot. "If it was 10, there would be a lot of drama," said the 2003 champion. "If you look at lOth place, you've got ninth, lOth, 11th and 12th are all within 3040 (actually 38) points, and it would be a great race to see who is in and who is out, just like it was the last three years." • Franchittl for Stremme Owner Chip Ganassi has elected not to renew an option in the contract of driver David Stremme, fueling rumors that Indianapolis 500 winner Dario Franchitti is headed to Ganas· si's NASCARteam. Ganassi told espn.com he would like to have Stremme back, but cited t ~. e loss of Coors sponsorship as his reason for, in essence, releasing the driver. I Toyota's Impact - The addi- strategy, Kenseth, perhaps the ' most consistent of them all, · was basically saying "same old · · same old." For the drivers locked into · the Chase for the Nextel Cupthere were 10 when the Chevy Rock & Roll 400 took the green flag - supposedly this race was . just for fun. The only practical .· benefit in regard to the cham· pions hip was 10 bonus points for winning. Kenseth politely disagreed. "I don't know. Maybe people say that, but I can't think of a , race where I haven't tried as : hard as I could to win. Even if there's not a points incentive, if you're running second and you :· just can't catch the leader, or if " you're running third and you · can't cat~h the leader without wrecking, well, are you going to wreck your car or are you going to finish second or third? You're still going to finish second or third. "It's still a race . The defini· I lion of race is that everybody . tries as hard as they can to , Same deal - While all beat everybody else, and that's . around him the talk was on what we do every week." tion of Joe Gibbs Racing should put Toyota in victory lane next year, but ·Burton noted that a new autpmaker has had significant effects on NASCAR that have little to do with winning races. . "I think Toyota has made a huge impact in a lot of areas that haven't necessarily been seen with success on the race track," he said. "They've had a major impact on jobs in tbe sport. They've had a major impact on the cost of racing. They've !'breed the cost of racing up, and they've put more teams in the field that have sent other people home on weekends. "At Joe Gibbs Racing, they've got three of the best drivers in the business. All of them relatively young, all of them with a lot of future ahead of them. Very good operation. They've stepped up Ihe ballgame quite a bit this week." �Page AS COMMUNTI'Y Pawpaw Festival takes root Sept. 15-16 _Loca_lSt_oc_ks_ _-----: The Daily Sentinel ALBANY - The ninth Pawpaw annual Ohio Festival will take place Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15-16 in Albany. The pawpaw. the largest edible fruit in North America, tastes similar to a banana, often with the tanginess of a mango. Pawpaw fanatics and friends from across the country will convene at the peak of the pawpaw season for a weekend filled with fresh pawpaws, pawpaw foods, pawpaw beer, pawpaw . mustc, pawpaw art, pawpaw history, pawpaw trees, pawpaw people and much more. The festival will be held at the Lake Snowden Education and Recreation Friday, September 14,2007 park jn Albany (fi ve miles west of Athens on U.S. 50). The gates open at I 0 a.m. on both days. The event costs $5 per person per day (or $8. for both days); children ~2 and under are admitted free. Visitors to this year's festival will enjoy live entertainment with musicians (with styles mnging from blue-grass to rock to reggae) performing on a solar-powered stage. Attendees can watch (or even enter) the best pawpaw competition, where growers have their fruit judged on flavor, size, aroma, and other qualities. Other activities include the pawpaw cook-off, the pawpaw-eating contest, and a "pawpawlympics" for kids. visitors can also browse the community marketplace (featuring vendors as well as informational displays by local service and advocacy groups). Never had a pawpaw? Then this is the place to be-there will be wild as well as cultivated fruits available for sampling and purchase;· you'll also find seed-grown and grafted pawpaw trees for sal\=. Never heard of a pawpaw? The pawpaw is a fruit of the pawpaw tree (scientific name "asirnina triloba") and is the largest edible fruit native to North America. Pawpaws were eaten (and probably cultivated) by Native Americans well before the arrival of Europeans. The .taste of a AEP ~ NYIE) - 41.19 Atczo (NASDAQ)- 77 Aohlonrl Inc. (NYSEl - 119.44 Ill& Loto ( NYSE)- 29.88 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ)- 30.70 BorCWomer (NYSE) - 84.22 Cenlui'J Aluminum (NASDAQ) 46.13 Chompton (NASDAQ) - 5.96 Chormi!C Shope ~NASDAQ) - pawpaw is often described as "tropical," with a flavor that is similar to bananas, often with the tanginess of a mango; the consistency of the ripe. fruit is like ihat of a creamy custard. Pawpaw trees are also the only host plant of the beautifUl zebra swallowtail butterfly's larva. 8.58 For nwre infonnation. visiti the Ohio PawpaW Ft;stival's website at http://www.pawpawfest.com. contact the festival via email at info@pawpawfest.com, contact Chris Chiniel via phone at (740) 698-6060, or contact Gina Geremia at (740) 592-1819. City llokltnc (NASDAQ I - 36.28 Cotttna (NYSE) - 69.38 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.89 US (NYSE) - 32.20 Glnnett (NYSE) - 45 General E1ectttc (NYSE) - 40.51 Hlrley-lllivldlon (NYSE)- 46.77 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 45.80 K111pr (NYSE) - 28.70 Umlted Brandl (NYIEl - 22.37 Norfolk SOUthlm (NYSEl - 151.57 . Olk Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - Friday... Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers in City/Region the afternoon. Highs in the Forecast lor Friday, Sept. 14 High I Low l9mpe lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening ...Then a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms M_,tlleld• after midnight. Lows in the . 75° Iss• lower 50s. So!lthwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northwest ',· . ' ' ' *Coi!!IIJIIIII after midnight. Chance of '·, ',_, gu·- ,(""" rain 30 (lCrceni. ·. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Much cooler with highs IR the upper 60s. North winds S to 10 mph. Saturday nlaht. ..Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around S mph. Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s.. ~ Claudy ....... 111-· d':lll.... Flu- ~ leo . Sunday night and PIIUy 'm;7' . . Monday...Mostly clear. ClOudy Showerl 'I Aaln • * Snow . ~ · Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the upper 70s. Undttgmood • AP Ohio Volley a.nc Colp. (NASDAQl - 211 B8T (NYSEl ~40A7 """"'" (NAIIDAQ)- 25.81 Pe.... co (NYSEl - 69.88 _ , (NASDAQl -13.28 Rockwell ( NYSEl - 68,19 Rocky Booll (NASDAQI - 9.59 Royal Dlltch Shell - 82.19 S..O Holdi"C (NASDAQ) - 133.84 . W-.rt (NYSE)- 43.08 w.ndy'o (M'SE) - ~1.87 -lftcton (NYIE) - 20.715 Dolly otock ••porto ore thl 4 p.m. ET closlnc qiiOIM qf tra. . act lone lorllopt. 13, 2007, provided by Edward Jon• ftnonotat advlooro touc Millo In Qalllpollo Ill ( 740) 441-8441 and t.eatey Morroro In Potnt Ple ...nt ot (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. ..... ~ .. ~ Buckeyes bead to Washington, Page 83 WVU runs past Maryland, ~e B4 Friday, September 14,2007 , POMEROY - A schedula of upcoming high ,chool va ralty aport lnQ events involving 1eam1 from Melgt County. Tod•v'• g•ll!l• . Football , .Point Pleasant (WV) at Melgs Hannan (WV) at Southam Eastern at Van {WV) Alexander at River Valley Federal Hocking at Betpre ' Crooksville at Nelsonville-York ·VInton COunty at Waverly Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Symmes Vall e~ at Trimble ' Fort Frye at Waterford Chillicothe at Gallia Academy. Wahama (W\1) at South Gallla Foolboll Fall is in the air so... Akron Manc:heater at Wellston Crooo Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Logsn ·Jnvlte, 11 a.m. p.m. • Pumpkins early ""''o Flower WALTERs MASON, W.Va. Southern put up the good fight .in its final defense as the reigning Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division golf champion. The team that replaced them in that honor fought just a lfttle bit harder. Waterford (9-1 TVC Hocking) captured the 2007 TVC Hocking golf title outright Thursday with a closely-contested one-stroke victory over the Tornadoes (64) at Riverside Golf Club. The Wildcats captured tlllrrla Hawley their first league championship since 2002 by firing a team tally of 180, with five of the six participants shooting sub-50 rounds. Southern, on the other hand, posted a team score of 181 and had just three players break the half-century mark. SHS junior Bryan Harris led the field with a 4-over par r!)und of 39, earning his ninth medalist honor this season in I 0 chances. Juniors Zach Ash and ~lex Hawley posted matching rounds of 46, while sophomore Taylor Deem concluded the scoring with a 50. Junior Chris Holter and sophomore John Powell also fired respective rounds of 55 and 81. Aaron Miller paced the champs · with a runner-up effon of 41 . followed by Kyle Allen with a 45.·Brad Miller and Steve Wetz ended the team scoring with matching 47s. Tyler Fouss and Casey Branham also shot respective scores of 48 and 51 in the triumph. . Eastern was the only team . that could catch WHS in the standings entering Thursday, but the Eagles had a sevenmatch winning streak snapped by Trimble (5-4) at Pine Hills Golf Couse. EHS finished the season as runner-up at 7-3 in the league . No other details of the Trimble-Eastern dual were available at release time. · Lady 'Does split with Waterford, Nels-York Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - It took1 five games, but Southern got the job done in fine style by winning a five-game set (25-16, 20-25, 25;12, 2025, and 151 0 ) Thursday night at Waterford H i g h School. All five games were close with ' - - - - - - ' the exception of the third game in which Southern blitzed to a somewhat easy win. The other four games were bamburners. Balanced scoring Turley across the board was shared by Emma Hunter, Ashley Robie. Stephanie Cundiff, Kasey Turley, Whitney WolfeRiffle, Chelsea Pape, and Sarah Eddie. In the third game, Cundiff came to life to spark Southern with nine points, seven of which came in the latter stages to spark the win, 25-12. On the fourth circuit , Turley pounded out seven points, Hunter added six and good all-around floor play fell short as Waterford played just a little better after Southern squandered a 17-13 advantage. WHS won 25 -20. Cundiff drove home the victory in the finale with seven of Southern's points in the 15-10 win. WolfeRiffle added five points. Hunter was 17-18 serving and 25-26 passina. Turley was 11 - 14 spiking with nine kills, and Ashley Robie was Hi-16 with six blocks . Sarah Eddy was 9- l I serving, Wolfe-Riffle was :29-35 passing with three assists and a pair of dinks. Fall .Magic Proven Winners Frost Proof Premium · Fall Flowers "Add Variety to your Fall Plantings/" Meigs basketball program to hold golf scramble """.. POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Cour~e on Saturday, September 22, at 8:30a.m. ·.. The l8~hole scramble will consist of four-person teams and no handicaps, and the field is limited to the first 20 teams that sign-up. The entry fee is $50 for each player and $200 per team. Food and beverages are included in the entry fee. · Not included in the entry fee are $5 mulligans and the $5 skins game. There is a cash payout for the top three teams and a $10,000 hole-in-one opportunity from the front tee box on the ' 18th hole. You may also sponsor a hole for-$75. 1 All other proceeds will go ·• Bryon Wolterlfphoto towards the Meigs basket- Pictured are members of the 2007 Meigs varsity golf team. Standing in front, from left, are Zach Schwab, Joey Blackston, ball program for new uni- Steven Stewart, Kirk Legar, Bobby King and Blm Hood. Standing in back are James Cunningham, Jaycob Warner, Tyler forms, warm-ups, equip- Andrews, Eric Tolar, Heath Dettwlller and MHS coach Tony Dugan. Absent from photo was Zach Whitlatch. ment and other needs. For more information or to register, contact "MHS coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824 or Pine Hills owner Mike tally of 228. Senior Kirk 51 and 58, respectively. Bv BRYAN WALTERS TV€ Ohio title . White at 740-992-6312. BWALTERSoi>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Belpre was the only team Leg;u was the MHS low- Mike Dixon concluded the entering Thursday that scorer-and medalist with an guests' total with a 62. Punt, Pass and Kick MASON, . W.Va. could catch the Maroon even par 35. Nate Wallace and Justin Congratulations Meigs and Gold in the links chase, Ribson respective' Sophomore Joey ¢oming to Pomeroy and thank you Wellston. but Wellston ended any of Blackston followed Legar rounds ofalso64shot and 69 for the The Marauders (8-0-1) those. hopes by defeating with a runner-up effort of Maroo,n and Gray. : · POMEROY - The 6th The victory also gave annual NFL Pepsi Punt, clinched a share of the BH:&·at Fairgreens Country 40 , while senior Steven TriValley Club' in Wellston. 2007 Stewart was close behind MHS coach Tony Dugan Pass and Kick competition, So with that, the with a 41. Sophomore his sc:;cond TVC Ohio sponsored by the Mei~s Conference Ohio Division High Athletic Boosters, wtll golf title Thursday ·when Ma4uders are the outright Bobby King rounded out championship in as many years at the helm . Matt be held Sunday September they defeated visiting chalppions of the TVC the team total with a 51. Vinton County by a con- OhiO this season with one Sophomores Zach Fields led Meigs to the 23 at Bob Roberts Field. Registration begins at vincing 61 strokes at leagd'e match remaining. Whitlatch and Tyler 2005 crowQ. as head coach. . That is the second time in Andrews also fired respecmoon with the competition Riverside Golf Club. Meigs e~>ncludes its 2007 starting at l p.m. It was supposed to set up three years (2005) that tive scores of 51 and 52 in championship run on The competition is open a make-up dual with these Meigs golf has accom- the clinchin g triumph. Wednesday when it battles to boys and girls ages 8 to same Vikings next plished that feat. Derek McManus paced Vinton County at 15 and is free of charge. All Wednesday where MHS The Maroon and Gold the Vikings with a 50, fol- Fairgreens Country Club. contestants must register would be playing for a posted a team score of 167, lowed by Luke Lafferty Tee-time is scheduled for Pleese see Split. Bl and provide a copy of their third consecutive outright well ahead of the Vikes ' and Megan Andrews with 4:30p.m. birth cenificate. Age groups are as follows, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14" 15 . Age groups are.based on the contestants age as of December 31, 2007. All kicking tees and footballs will be provided and contestants must wear tennis shoes, no football cleats allowed. · 1. Mlck Winebrenner 281;5; 2. Paul :: Winners of each age Somerville 264.5; Jack Maloney group will be eligible to 257 .5; 4. Ken Whited 255; 5. Chet cpmpete in sectional comThomas 236; 6. (tie) Charlie Hargraves jletitton in October with a and Joe Long 229.5; 8. Kenny Greene Chance to advance to a 223.5; 9. Pat Williamson 223 .5; 10. Cincinnati Bengals game in Bob Brooks 219.5; 11. Carl Stone December. 218.5; 12. Ralph Sayre 217 .5; 13. Bill . · For more information Winebrenner 215.5; 14. Claude Proffitt contact Jimmer Soulsby at 211.5; 15. (tie) Curtis Grubb and Gary 992-6728. Minton 211; 17. Ed Coon 206; 18. (tie) Tom McNeely and Bill Pethel 205.5; 20. Haske! Jones 202; 21. Jack Fox 200.5; CoNrAcrUs 22. Jim Turley 193.5; 23. (tie) Bob Hysell and Bill Yoho 193; 25. Dick · OVP Scorellne I! p.m.·t a.m.) Dugan 190.5; 26. Don Waldie 186.5; · 21 . Clark Greene 185; 28. Rick 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Northup 182.5; 29. Tom FISher 179,5; Fax - 1·74Q.446-300B ~ 30. Frank Brown 17B; 31. Gene Gray E-mail- sports@ mydailysentinel.com 176.5; 32. (tie) Bob Oliver and Ray Sports Staff Oliver 175.5; 34. Cecil Minton 175; 35. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Haney Rice 171; 36. Jim Cunningham 1740) 446·2342, ""· 33 165.6; 37. Russ Holland 163.5. bsherman 0 mydailytribune .com 1nd Shrubs ~Fill Is the best time to pl1nt · ·,new tr"s ind shrubs!.. 1/ol Mill North Pomtro!(IM11011 M110n, WV 211210 Phon• (304) 773-5323 2400 E11tern Ave. . (Aero~ from KMirt) Ollllpolla, OH 45831 (740) 446-1711 ~~ ~~ BRYAN SPORrS BRIEFS 'i.(tl• : F1ll'l\'ees . BY BWAlTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GoW · 4:30p.m. • So nttu:ll mn,,., I' "flant now for Waterford edges 'Does, wins Hocking golf title Meigs, Wlhama at Riverside G.C •• • FaUFlag1 ,,,.,... · VaHoyboll Eastern at Fort Frye, e p.m. OVC, Hannan at Southern (tri), 5:30 • Baled Slnlw 11*1'1 or 41*20 . MondAY RtpttDJbtr 17 For Fall Home Decorating ~S" Today's Forecast ' Lady Eagles drop Miller, Page B2 Selyrdav ltgtembtJr 15 Hardy Garden Mums ,.,- Jumbo 9" Pot Bl The Daily Sentinel 30.41 Come Oa Over To Bob'1... Local Weather Inside Meigs three-ri:eats as TVC Ohio golf champions a: Larry Crum, Sports Writer 1740) 446·2342. "" · 23 lcrumOmydailyregisler.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ""· 33 bwallers@mydailytribune.com Claude Proffitt and Paul Somerville. The closest to the pin winners were Bob Avery on hole No. 7 and Lew Gilland on hole No. 14. There are still two weeks remaining in the 2007 season for anyone wantin g to join in . I • ; I" �Page AS COMMUNTI'Y Pawpaw Festival takes root Sept. 15-16 _Loca_lSt_oc_ks_ _-----: The Daily Sentinel ALBANY - The ninth Pawpaw annual Ohio Festival will take place Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15-16 in Albany. The pawpaw. the largest edible fruit in North America, tastes similar to a banana, often with the tanginess of a mango. Pawpaw fanatics and friends from across the country will convene at the peak of the pawpaw season for a weekend filled with fresh pawpaws, pawpaw foods, pawpaw beer, pawpaw . mustc, pawpaw art, pawpaw history, pawpaw trees, pawpaw people and much more. The festival will be held at the Lake Snowden Education and Recreation Friday, September 14,2007 park jn Albany (fi ve miles west of Athens on U.S. 50). The gates open at I 0 a.m. on both days. The event costs $5 per person per day (or $8. for both days); children ~2 and under are admitted free. Visitors to this year's festival will enjoy live entertainment with musicians (with styles mnging from blue-grass to rock to reggae) performing on a solar-powered stage. Attendees can watch (or even enter) the best pawpaw competition, where growers have their fruit judged on flavor, size, aroma, and other qualities. Other activities include the pawpaw cook-off, the pawpaw-eating contest, and a "pawpawlympics" for kids. visitors can also browse the community marketplace (featuring vendors as well as informational displays by local service and advocacy groups). Never had a pawpaw? Then this is the place to be-there will be wild as well as cultivated fruits available for sampling and purchase;· you'll also find seed-grown and grafted pawpaw trees for sal\=. Never heard of a pawpaw? The pawpaw is a fruit of the pawpaw tree (scientific name "asirnina triloba") and is the largest edible fruit native to North America. Pawpaws were eaten (and probably cultivated) by Native Americans well before the arrival of Europeans. The .taste of a AEP ~ NYIE) - 41.19 Atczo (NASDAQ)- 77 Aohlonrl Inc. (NYSEl - 119.44 Ill& Loto ( NYSE)- 29.88 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ)- 30.70 BorCWomer (NYSE) - 84.22 Cenlui'J Aluminum (NASDAQ) 46.13 Chompton (NASDAQ) - 5.96 Chormi!C Shope ~NASDAQ) - pawpaw is often described as "tropical," with a flavor that is similar to bananas, often with the tanginess of a mango; the consistency of the ripe. fruit is like ihat of a creamy custard. Pawpaw trees are also the only host plant of the beautifUl zebra swallowtail butterfly's larva. 8.58 For nwre infonnation. visiti the Ohio PawpaW Ft;stival's website at http://www.pawpawfest.com. contact the festival via email at info@pawpawfest.com, contact Chris Chiniel via phone at (740) 698-6060, or contact Gina Geremia at (740) 592-1819. City llokltnc (NASDAQ I - 36.28 Cotttna (NYSE) - 69.38 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.89 US (NYSE) - 32.20 Glnnett (NYSE) - 45 General E1ectttc (NYSE) - 40.51 Hlrley-lllivldlon (NYSE)- 46.77 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 45.80 K111pr (NYSE) - 28.70 Umlted Brandl (NYIEl - 22.37 Norfolk SOUthlm (NYSEl - 151.57 . Olk Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - Friday... Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers in City/Region the afternoon. Highs in the Forecast lor Friday, Sept. 14 High I Low l9mpe lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening ...Then a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms M_,tlleld• after midnight. Lows in the . 75° Iss• lower 50s. So!lthwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northwest ',· . ' ' ' *Coi!!IIJIIIII after midnight. Chance of '·, ',_, gu·- ,(""" rain 30 (lCrceni. ·. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Much cooler with highs IR the upper 60s. North winds S to 10 mph. Saturday nlaht. ..Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around S mph. Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s.. ~ Claudy ....... 111-· d':lll.... Flu- ~ leo . Sunday night and PIIUy 'm;7' . . Monday...Mostly clear. ClOudy Showerl 'I Aaln • * Snow . ~ · Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the upper 70s. Undttgmood • AP Ohio Volley a.nc Colp. (NASDAQl - 211 B8T (NYSEl ~40A7 """"'" (NAIIDAQ)- 25.81 Pe.... co (NYSEl - 69.88 _ , (NASDAQl -13.28 Rockwell ( NYSEl - 68,19 Rocky Booll (NASDAQI - 9.59 Royal Dlltch Shell - 82.19 S..O Holdi"C (NASDAQ) - 133.84 . W-.rt (NYSE)- 43.08 w.ndy'o (M'SE) - ~1.87 -lftcton (NYIE) - 20.715 Dolly otock ••porto ore thl 4 p.m. ET closlnc qiiOIM qf tra. . act lone lorllopt. 13, 2007, provided by Edward Jon• ftnonotat advlooro touc Millo In Qalllpollo Ill ( 740) 441-8441 and t.eatey Morroro In Potnt Ple ...nt ot (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. ..... ~ .. ~ Buckeyes bead to Washington, Page 83 WVU runs past Maryland, ~e B4 Friday, September 14,2007 , POMEROY - A schedula of upcoming high ,chool va ralty aport lnQ events involving 1eam1 from Melgt County. Tod•v'• g•ll!l• . Football , .Point Pleasant (WV) at Melgs Hannan (WV) at Southam Eastern at Van {WV) Alexander at River Valley Federal Hocking at Betpre ' Crooksville at Nelsonville-York ·VInton COunty at Waverly Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Symmes Vall e~ at Trimble ' Fort Frye at Waterford Chillicothe at Gallia Academy. Wahama (W\1) at South Gallla Foolboll Fall is in the air so... Akron Manc:heater at Wellston Crooo Country Southern, Meigs, Eastern at Logsn ·Jnvlte, 11 a.m. p.m. • Pumpkins early ""''o Flower WALTERs MASON, W.Va. Southern put up the good fight .in its final defense as the reigning Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division golf champion. The team that replaced them in that honor fought just a lfttle bit harder. Waterford (9-1 TVC Hocking) captured the 2007 TVC Hocking golf title outright Thursday with a closely-contested one-stroke victory over the Tornadoes (64) at Riverside Golf Club. The Wildcats captured tlllrrla Hawley their first league championship since 2002 by firing a team tally of 180, with five of the six participants shooting sub-50 rounds. Southern, on the other hand, posted a team score of 181 and had just three players break the half-century mark. SHS junior Bryan Harris led the field with a 4-over par r!)und of 39, earning his ninth medalist honor this season in I 0 chances. Juniors Zach Ash and ~lex Hawley posted matching rounds of 46, while sophomore Taylor Deem concluded the scoring with a 50. Junior Chris Holter and sophomore John Powell also fired respective rounds of 55 and 81. Aaron Miller paced the champs · with a runner-up effon of 41 . followed by Kyle Allen with a 45.·Brad Miller and Steve Wetz ended the team scoring with matching 47s. Tyler Fouss and Casey Branham also shot respective scores of 48 and 51 in the triumph. . Eastern was the only team . that could catch WHS in the standings entering Thursday, but the Eagles had a sevenmatch winning streak snapped by Trimble (5-4) at Pine Hills Golf Couse. EHS finished the season as runner-up at 7-3 in the league . No other details of the Trimble-Eastern dual were available at release time. · Lady 'Does split with Waterford, Nels-York Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - It took1 five games, but Southern got the job done in fine style by winning a five-game set (25-16, 20-25, 25;12, 2025, and 151 0 ) Thursday night at Waterford H i g h School. All five games were close with ' - - - - - - ' the exception of the third game in which Southern blitzed to a somewhat easy win. The other four games were bamburners. Balanced scoring Turley across the board was shared by Emma Hunter, Ashley Robie. Stephanie Cundiff, Kasey Turley, Whitney WolfeRiffle, Chelsea Pape, and Sarah Eddie. In the third game, Cundiff came to life to spark Southern with nine points, seven of which came in the latter stages to spark the win, 25-12. On the fourth circuit , Turley pounded out seven points, Hunter added six and good all-around floor play fell short as Waterford played just a little better after Southern squandered a 17-13 advantage. WHS won 25 -20. Cundiff drove home the victory in the finale with seven of Southern's points in the 15-10 win. WolfeRiffle added five points. Hunter was 17-18 serving and 25-26 passina. Turley was 11 - 14 spiking with nine kills, and Ashley Robie was Hi-16 with six blocks . Sarah Eddy was 9- l I serving, Wolfe-Riffle was :29-35 passing with three assists and a pair of dinks. Fall .Magic Proven Winners Frost Proof Premium · Fall Flowers "Add Variety to your Fall Plantings/" Meigs basketball program to hold golf scramble """.. POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Cour~e on Saturday, September 22, at 8:30a.m. ·.. The l8~hole scramble will consist of four-person teams and no handicaps, and the field is limited to the first 20 teams that sign-up. The entry fee is $50 for each player and $200 per team. Food and beverages are included in the entry fee. · Not included in the entry fee are $5 mulligans and the $5 skins game. There is a cash payout for the top three teams and a $10,000 hole-in-one opportunity from the front tee box on the ' 18th hole. You may also sponsor a hole for-$75. 1 All other proceeds will go ·• Bryon Wolterlfphoto towards the Meigs basket- Pictured are members of the 2007 Meigs varsity golf team. Standing in front, from left, are Zach Schwab, Joey Blackston, ball program for new uni- Steven Stewart, Kirk Legar, Bobby King and Blm Hood. Standing in back are James Cunningham, Jaycob Warner, Tyler forms, warm-ups, equip- Andrews, Eric Tolar, Heath Dettwlller and MHS coach Tony Dugan. Absent from photo was Zach Whitlatch. ment and other needs. For more information or to register, contact "MHS coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824 or Pine Hills owner Mike tally of 228. Senior Kirk 51 and 58, respectively. Bv BRYAN WALTERS TV€ Ohio title . White at 740-992-6312. BWALTERSoi>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Belpre was the only team Leg;u was the MHS low- Mike Dixon concluded the entering Thursday that scorer-and medalist with an guests' total with a 62. Punt, Pass and Kick MASON, . W.Va. could catch the Maroon even par 35. Nate Wallace and Justin Congratulations Meigs and Gold in the links chase, Ribson respective' Sophomore Joey ¢oming to Pomeroy and thank you Wellston. but Wellston ended any of Blackston followed Legar rounds ofalso64shot and 69 for the The Marauders (8-0-1) those. hopes by defeating with a runner-up effort of Maroo,n and Gray. : · POMEROY - The 6th The victory also gave annual NFL Pepsi Punt, clinched a share of the BH:&·at Fairgreens Country 40 , while senior Steven TriValley Club' in Wellston. 2007 Stewart was close behind MHS coach Tony Dugan Pass and Kick competition, So with that, the with a 41. Sophomore his sc:;cond TVC Ohio sponsored by the Mei~s Conference Ohio Division High Athletic Boosters, wtll golf title Thursday ·when Ma4uders are the outright Bobby King rounded out championship in as many years at the helm . Matt be held Sunday September they defeated visiting chalppions of the TVC the team total with a 51. Vinton County by a con- OhiO this season with one Sophomores Zach Fields led Meigs to the 23 at Bob Roberts Field. Registration begins at vincing 61 strokes at leagd'e match remaining. Whitlatch and Tyler 2005 crowQ. as head coach. . That is the second time in Andrews also fired respecmoon with the competition Riverside Golf Club. Meigs e~>ncludes its 2007 starting at l p.m. It was supposed to set up three years (2005) that tive scores of 51 and 52 in championship run on The competition is open a make-up dual with these Meigs golf has accom- the clinchin g triumph. Wednesday when it battles to boys and girls ages 8 to same Vikings next plished that feat. Derek McManus paced Vinton County at 15 and is free of charge. All Wednesday where MHS The Maroon and Gold the Vikings with a 50, fol- Fairgreens Country Club. contestants must register would be playing for a posted a team score of 167, lowed by Luke Lafferty Tee-time is scheduled for Pleese see Split. Bl and provide a copy of their third consecutive outright well ahead of the Vikes ' and Megan Andrews with 4:30p.m. birth cenificate. Age groups are as follows, 8-9, 10-11, 12-13, 14" 15 . Age groups are.based on the contestants age as of December 31, 2007. All kicking tees and footballs will be provided and contestants must wear tennis shoes, no football cleats allowed. · 1. Mlck Winebrenner 281;5; 2. Paul :: Winners of each age Somerville 264.5; Jack Maloney group will be eligible to 257 .5; 4. Ken Whited 255; 5. Chet cpmpete in sectional comThomas 236; 6. (tie) Charlie Hargraves jletitton in October with a and Joe Long 229.5; 8. Kenny Greene Chance to advance to a 223.5; 9. Pat Williamson 223 .5; 10. Cincinnati Bengals game in Bob Brooks 219.5; 11. Carl Stone December. 218.5; 12. Ralph Sayre 217 .5; 13. Bill . · For more information Winebrenner 215.5; 14. Claude Proffitt contact Jimmer Soulsby at 211.5; 15. (tie) Curtis Grubb and Gary 992-6728. Minton 211; 17. Ed Coon 206; 18. (tie) Tom McNeely and Bill Pethel 205.5; 20. Haske! Jones 202; 21. Jack Fox 200.5; CoNrAcrUs 22. Jim Turley 193.5; 23. (tie) Bob Hysell and Bill Yoho 193; 25. Dick · OVP Scorellne I! p.m.·t a.m.) Dugan 190.5; 26. Don Waldie 186.5; · 21 . Clark Greene 185; 28. Rick 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Northup 182.5; 29. Tom FISher 179,5; Fax - 1·74Q.446-300B ~ 30. Frank Brown 17B; 31. Gene Gray E-mail- sports@ mydailysentinel.com 176.5; 32. (tie) Bob Oliver and Ray Sports Staff Oliver 175.5; 34. Cecil Minton 175; 35. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Haney Rice 171; 36. Jim Cunningham 1740) 446·2342, ""· 33 165.6; 37. Russ Holland 163.5. bsherman 0 mydailytribune .com 1nd Shrubs ~Fill Is the best time to pl1nt · ·,new tr"s ind shrubs!.. 1/ol Mill North Pomtro!(IM11011 M110n, WV 211210 Phon• (304) 773-5323 2400 E11tern Ave. . (Aero~ from KMirt) Ollllpolla, OH 45831 (740) 446-1711 ~~ ~~ BRYAN SPORrS BRIEFS 'i.(tl• : F1ll'l\'ees . BY BWAlTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GoW · 4:30p.m. • So nttu:ll mn,,., I' "flant now for Waterford edges 'Does, wins Hocking golf title Meigs, Wlhama at Riverside G.C •• • FaUFlag1 ,,,.,... · VaHoyboll Eastern at Fort Frye, e p.m. OVC, Hannan at Southern (tri), 5:30 • Baled Slnlw 11*1'1 or 41*20 . MondAY RtpttDJbtr 17 For Fall Home Decorating ~S" Today's Forecast ' Lady Eagles drop Miller, Page B2 Selyrdav ltgtembtJr 15 Hardy Garden Mums ,.,- Jumbo 9" Pot Bl The Daily Sentinel 30.41 Come Oa Over To Bob'1... Local Weather Inside Meigs three-ri:eats as TVC Ohio golf champions a: Larry Crum, Sports Writer 1740) 446·2342. "" · 23 lcrumOmydailyregisler.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ""· 33 bwallers@mydailytribune.com Claude Proffitt and Paul Somerville. The closest to the pin winners were Bob Avery on hole No. 7 and Lew Gilland on hole No. 14. There are still two weeks remaining in the 2007 season for anyone wantin g to join in . I • ; I" �Pqe 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.eom Friday, September 14 2007 Friday, September 14 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page Ba www .mydailysentinel.com Downfall of Washington began with '03 loss at Ohio State BY TIM BooTH II' SPORTS ~llal • "The whole thing leading up to us winning or losing this football game, is about our kids' mentality when we .. GALLIPOLIS - Friday 's high come down those stairs at about 7:27 school football game may be more p.m. and how we attack them," said the sillth-year head coach . like a chess match, pitting the Gal!ia Academy defense against a danger"If we back down and give them . · . some confidence in the ball game, ous Chillicothe offense. $Witzel H8)111111 Only in this game, the goal for the Chillicothe (0-3) at Gallipolis (2·1) ' things won't be pretty. But if we go Blue Devils will be to capture the · . right at them, like we did Vinton as in Chillicothe star also threw for, 330 yards and a parr County defensively and offensively, . Knights while SwatzeL. added five quarterback Caleb Knights. .. of scores. . . . and our kids come out and play their · kills to the winning cause. Knights · leads the winless ~he ~lue D~vtls will .be ~eepmg guts out, I think we stand a · good . Senior Megan Broderick led the passing game with Chillicothe Cavaliers (0-3 ), a team t~~lr ~yes ·on hlffi the entire n~ght. n shot of maybe upsetting Chillicothe. · 19 assists while adding two desperate for a win after a brutal - He s what g~ts th_em gomg 0 "We've seen a different demeanor points as well. early schedule into Memorial Field off~nse, and he IS gomg to dr~w a out of our kids three weeks iP-a-row ' : OlllJOr chutik of our focus," adm1tted w ·b Junior Morgan Burt added to take on the. Blue J?evlls as Bokovitz, who ellpects the Cavaliers from the get-go. e want to esta - . II points and three kills to lish some consistency in how we the triumph, followed by Southeas_tern ~h10 At~leuc League to launch an all-out aerial attack. play begms. K1ck-off ts set for 7:30 "For me, he's our focus, he is the start the game, as far as our mentaliclassmate Katie Wilfong . . . . type of kid that can spell the differ-, ty of getting into the football game · with five kills. Senior p.m. . . Chtlhcothe IS not_your ~yp1cal wmence. They are going to put the foot· and playing hard." . Kelsey Holter also had a kill les~ tean,t. and Kmghts 1s not your ball in the air _ no doubt about it. Chillicothe lost two of its stars · in the decision. That's unless they come out and from 2006 in bruising running back The Lady Eagles made it a tyf.tcal _h1gh school quarterback. they are a really good establish the run and run it down our Clay Beeler and Chris Givc;ns, who · I thmk clean sweer• Thursday with team" said Gallia Academy coach is a freshman star at Miami (Ohio). a 25-8, 25- I win dunng the ' . .. . throats, which I don't suspect" Stl-11 the Cavs have &o' ur starters back'. junior varsity tilt. Matt Bokov1tz. They are very talSheridan was able to run the foot'' Eastern returns to action ented, and their schedule thus far has ball on the Blue Devil defense in on the offensive line and a host of . Monday when it travels to been toughe~ t.~an ours, there is no Week 1, but since that opening loss, talent ready to fill the big shoes left · Beverly to take on Fort Frye do~bt about ll . no team has been able to sniff the at the skill positions. in a non-conference So far the Cavaliers' three losses end zone against what has become a Jordan Benson, Ron smith, Kevin matchup. The JV game will have ·come at the _han~s of stingy defense. Scott, Nathan Woodworth, Alex start at 6 p.m. Gallia A~ademy (2·1) has pitched Grown and James VanVoorhis are all · Brookhaven (21-7), wh1ch 1s tw_o ---------------.,.---\1- . years· removed from a state champ1- back·to-back shutouts and have reliable_ targets for Knights iii . the : onship;' current SEOAL title holder allowed less than 200 yards of total spread, west-coast style offense. . Wli:ll Logan ' (47-18); and 2006 playoff offense in each of the past two Zach Ray and David Dere are . • · .q~_aljfier Big Wahi'ut (43-7). weeks in wins over Vinton County physical backs that will carry the ': t:he now junior signal caller and Poi~t Pleasant. Bokovitz wants ball when the Ross . COUJitians . ' ' i:lll ' -: · , .1,1:~ ,~ :~ , ~rgbts •. who threYJ for 2,000 yards . to see h1s team come out and play choose to keep it on the ground. STAFF REPORT continues i(), show im~~ .'3Jld ,20 to~c.hdowl)s as a ~oph~IJlOr~. with the type C?f fire it h~d two weeks It will be the sixth all-time meet- · SPORTSOIMYOAJLYSEN'I"INEL.COM ment as'its final total of183 burne~ t.~e B·lue . Devils lD hiS ago; and he t~mk how h!S team starts ing between the ~chools, with was only fpur shots out o£ , ~aval1ers ,38-33 VIctory ·a _year ago. the game Will deterrtune the out- Chillicothe holding a 3-2 edge in the BUFFALO, W.Va. - second. pllice. pav~ ~n . ~j _11ot oJ!.l~ rllsbe,d for .87. yards, but com~. all-time series. Point Pleasant and Wahama ftred hi$ .~st .SCott q!· the , - ..., \/.. · . · . . .. ·. . ran into a hot Buffalo High School golf team at the Meadowlands Golf Course f11'8tsub4Qroundc;~f~yeatt • ~_, ;.,., ,., . . . . . WI . , . . Thursday as the Bison took the Wahamateam. . { <: : '?'_ ': ;• • STAFF REPOirr · · ever, and there are a dozen fresh~ : ftrst in the quad-match with forAdam Roush tlimed m a- .. ,, • · · h · . - h'l 8 d seoRTSOMYOAILYSENTJNELC!>M . men m t at m1x . a solid 165. lid 41 so w 1 e . ran on · B h f AI d • · h Playing on its home Johnson provided his third · ot o . exan er s ~1_ns ave . ·- One team• enters course, Buffalo was led by tr . ht d b 1 come agamst smaller DIVISIOn VI 50 theCHESHIRE fourth week of the high school programs, while it's loss carne : medalist Adam Scott's even s atg_ roun · e ow sh??tmg , a 48. Fre_ s hman gridiron campaign coming Off its against a bigger D-Ill program at· par round of 36. Garrett Athens. Both AHS and River Burdette provided excellent Mmarn Gordon added a 5? , first loss of the season. The other-is support by shooting 38. Jake to make up thefmal tal~y. likely coming off its worst. · Valley are Qivision IV schools. Harris and John Bays tumed Lmcoln County. playmg a ·That's the scenario entering Alexander (2-1) at River Valley (0-3) The Spartans have had defensive: kf c · · · slew of ftrSt year players, p ·'d • in a 45 and 46 to round out had a final score of 217 w'th n ay s wee our non-con,erence lapses m _the runmng game this 1 the scoring for the winners. . . . matchup between Alexander and scoring 13 points-per-contest while fall, allowmg over 160 yards ~per-: Point Pleasant had consis- G!'llg ~ullms leadmg his ho_st River Valley on Homecoming allowing an average_of 13.7 points. game on the ground. A staustic · tent scoring from its first te;ahw;!aap~~y· s its next to at Raider Field. . The Spartans .have a balanced tha:t works well for the host three players but came up . The Raiders (0-3) trailed Meigs offense, spearheaded by senior run- Ra1ders. short with a team score of last regular ~aso_n !!latch 34-0 last week at the half en route ning back Adam McCarty. McCarty River Valley churned out 167 I 79. Both J. T. Reynolds and ~onday .at Riverstde ~ost- to a 41-14 setback, the seco11d (6-foot, 175 pounds) had 136 yards rushing yards last week against Brock McClung shot 42 mg Meigs_ and Buf alo. straight by that 27-point margin. and a rushing touchdown last week Meigs and also produced 204 total with Chris Long's 43 close Waharna Wl_ll al~o host the The Silver and Black are also against Athens, not to mention over yards of offense in that setback. : behind. Brett Sergent pro- annual Riverside Golf returning home for the. third time 300 rushing yards on the season. Despite a minus-2 "differential in vided the fourth score With a Course S~turd~y, Sep!ember this fall before embarking on a Junior Greg Frost (6-2, 142) has turnovers, the Raiders still_ 52. 22 at •Riverside With 18 four-game road stand. . made a nice transition to varsity, outscored the Marauders 14-13 Wahama, finishing third, teams entered. RVHS is allowing 35 points-per- going 2, I as a starter this season. over the final 36 minutes . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - game during its three-game start Frost was frustrated last week Matching styles, perhaps - but while averaging just 12.7 potnts though, going just 1-of-9 passing the team that is more effective in . offensively. for eight y_ards. the running game this Friday like- . On the other hand, the Spartans Another key point for the ly comes away with the advantage. , 00 •Dll Ofi, paC (2-1) enter Friday fresh off a 14-7 Spartans will· be their offensive Alexander won last year's . loss to county-rival Athens. AHS line, which returns a lot of last sea- match up 20-6 and has an all-tim~. COLUMBUS (AP) also has closely-contested wins son's starters. Overall, Alexander lead in the series by a 4-1 count. Athletic footwear and apparover Eastern ( 17 -13) and Trimble has 39 kids on the roster this fall, Both teams look to get, or get : el manufacturer Nike and (15-14) this year. including 27 from the top-three back, in the win column this Ohio State have signed , a The Red, White and Black are classes. Only nine are seniors, how- Friday night at 7:30p.m. new $26-million contract that will keep Buckeyes' sports teams in uniforms with a swoosh for the next . seven years. The agreement, announced Wednesday, went into effect on Aug. I and $8.3 million over the seven expires July 31, 2014. Nike years. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. · has an option to extend the There are bonus payments deal by three years. for football and men's and As exclusive provider of women's basketball based Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy footwear and apparel for upon rankings and postseaor call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. Ohio State's athletics pro- son appearances. gram, Nike will provide Each year, Nike will pay OSU teams with $2.34 mil- Ohio State $28,000 for lion per year in free prod- appearances by the coaching 2 Col. 4" 2 Col. x 5" ucts, or $16.4 million over staff and $22,000 for design the seven-year period. . Weekday and safety input from the Weekday Nike also will pay the coaches. 1 Col. x 2" $51.60 . Ohio State athletic departThe university also will $64.50 1 Col. X 3" ment $1.2 million annually receive royalties from '. Weekday Sunday for the right to be Ohio Nike of at least $200,000 Sunday Weekday State's exclusive provider, or annually. $12.90 $78.96 BY BRAD SHERMAN CORNING Eastern made quick work of host Miller Thursday in a TriValley Conference Hocking Divisio~~~all match, posting 5-15,25-5,25-10 straight-g · tory. The Lady Eagles (9-2) improved to 3-0 in TVC Hocking competition this season. The Green and White are also slill unbeaten in their quest for an eleventh consecutive league championship. . EHS started slow, jumping out to a 16- to lead in game one before reeling off a 9-5 run to capture the opener by a 25-15 margin. The Lady Eagles exploded · out to a 17-3 advantage in game two before winning 25-5, then led I 0-4 before·a 15-6 run ended the night at 25-10. Eastern's net artack was led by senior Katie Hayman with 16 kills and five • blocks, while junior Tresa Swatzel paced the serving game with I 8 points. Hayman also had I 0 points, BSHERMA~WMYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM B..W. . Io stampedes p·ast.· ,.,.......am - a Pomt go•"e)eQ ~~~.~~~;;;~· ·.R .0 ata ·-· e·rs· hos -· ~·:n·g··2-1 Alexander. on Homecoming·, Nl.ke, ·osu reach agreem'ent t $26 "Ui 7•year lVIeigs County Fair "Tha11k You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER .•·. x Split fromPageBl Kelli Miller led Waterford with 19 points and Lauren Bosner added 12. Southern won the reserve game 25-16 and 25-9. Payden Sury led with 19 points and Kim Barker added six. Southern was led by Breanna Taylor with six points, while Lindsay Teaford and Katie Woods had five. The Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes defeated , the Southern Lady 'Does 25·21-25-20, and 25-20 in three sets Wednesday night at Hayman gymnasium. Southern falls to 3-5 on ther season. Nelsonville-York was led by Cox with 16, Martinez with 10, and Powell with 17 points. Southern was led by ( Kasey Turley with 12 with an 8-10 spiking night and one block, Stephanie Cundiff 12, Emma Hunter 10, and Ashley Robie nine. Turley had three kills and Robie one, while Hunter was 21-23 on assists and 911 serving. Whitney WolfeRiffle was 17-21 passing and 7-7 on assists. Sarah Eddy was 11-14 SJ?iking with a block, and Rob1e was 6-8. Nelsonville won the reserve game 25-20, 18-25, and 2.5-19 in three sets. Southern's scoring was spread evenly among Lindsay Teaford, Sarah Matthwes, Brooke Chadwell, Stephanie Shamblin, Katie Woods, and Breanna Taylor. J. Richards and K. Warren led Nelsonville-York. Southern hosts Hannan and Ohio Valley Christian in a tri-match Monday in Racine. Sunday $98.70 $19.35 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday Borders and Aftwork f SEATJrLE The rnatehup was supposed to be a showcase -· the defending national champions of Ohio State against talent-laden Washington with a nationill television audience watching. Instead, ·that August night in•2003 in Columbus, Oliio, when the Buckeyes easily handled the Huskies 28-9, became the first step in the downfall of Washmgton's program. "Ob, man. Oh, they were comin~ off a national championsliip and they were really' ~\)qd. And we were in turmoil," said Washington's coach then, Keith Gilbertson, now an assistanf with the Seattle Seahawks. Alin,ost serving as a bookend to that game in 2003, the Huskies and Buckeyes me4;t for the first time since on Saturday, with Washington showing signs of resurgence under coach Tyrone Willingham. The Huskies are 2-0 for the first time since 2001, including last week's 24-10 upset of Boise State, snapping the Broncos' 14-game win streak, the longest in the nation. "I think you're going to see by the end of the year that Washington is going to be a very h1ghly rated football team," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. This weekend in college football, top 2.5 teams started early when No. 4 West Vtrginia playe~ at Maryland on Thursday mgbt. · On Saturday, the big games between ranked teams will begin with No. 5 Florida against No: 22 Tennessee, followed by two night . games. Top-ranked Southern Califor_nia is at No. 14 Nebraska an<j No. 15 Georgia Tech hosts No. 21 Boston College. Other anticipated games with ranked teams are No. 10 Ohio State at Washington; No. 1'6 Arkansas at Alabama, 6:45 p.m.; and No. 9 Louisville at Kentucky. Games like No. ·19 Oregon vs. Fresno State; No. 6 Texas at UCF; California vs. Louisiana Tech, 6:30 p.m.; No. II UCLA at Utah; and No. I 8 Virginia Tech vs. Ohio could easily tum competitive, while .other games mvolving top_ 25 tearps are: No. 2 LSU vs. Middle Tennessee; No. 3 Oklahoma vs. ·Utah State; No. 7 AP photo Wisconsin vs. The Citadel; Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel, center. leads his team No. 12 Penn State vs. Buffalo; No. 13 Rutgers vs. on the field during the second half against Penn State, in Norfolk State; No. 17 South this Sept 23, 2006 file photo in Columbus. Carolina vs. South Carolina Buckeyes. The complete domination State; No. 20 Clemson vs. There was talent for showed JUSt how far Furman; No. 23 Georgia vs. Gilbertson to work with. Washington had fallen from Western Carolina; No. 24 Quarterback Cody Pickett the elite level. And the downHawaii at UNLV; No. 25 was coming off a school- ward spiral was just beginThxas A&M vs. Louisiana- record 4,458 yards l'assing in ning. Monroe. 2002 and his favonte target, "l think we went into that While the No. I 0 Reggie Williams, was · back game thinkin& we were Buckeyes (2-0) have as well. The Huskies went 7- going to win it, ' said Randy remained among 'the nation's 6 in 2002, losing to Purdue in Hart, Washington's defenelite, last year playing for the the Sun Bowl. sive line coacli, who played national title and producing Despite the bowl loss, it at Ohio State in the late Heisman Trophy winner was Washington's 26th con- 1960s. Troy Smith, Saturday's game secutive non-losing season. The Huskies regrouped marks a significant opportu- Gilbertson was expected to following the loss, winning nity for Washington to return continue that tradition of their next three games. They to the national stage. lost 46-16 at UCLA in early success. Turmoil might be a kind Instead, the program crum- October, a defeat that way to describe the state of bled, be~innmg with the knocked Washington from the Huskies program when game agamst the Buckeyes. the top 25, and followed with the 2003 season began. Ohio State's defense kept a stunning 28-17 Ioss at Coach Rick Neuheisel had Washington's potent offense home to Nevada. "I would just say it was an just been fired by the school out of the end zone until the for taking part in an NCAA final four minutes when exercise in crisis managetournament pooL Gilbertson Pickett scored on a short run. ment," Gilbertson said of the was handed the program on The Huskies ran for only 7 2003 season, "trying to put a July 29, one month and one yards, one of the lowest good face on a crisis." Gilberlson finished his day before facing the totals in school history. Ohio State's offense has been held back by LAR.§ON B WEAT turnovers, mistakes BY RusTY MILLER AP sPORTS wRITER sive coordinator (head coach Jim Tressel reall~ runs the of(ense). "It's COLUMBUS -One of turnovers. We can't have the weekly goals of the those turnovers. If we didOhio State offense is "no n't have the turnovers last critical turnovers." week, I think things would The thing is, it's hard to have been . fine. But we find one that isn't. did." A week ago the Buckeyes So far, Ohio State has had five turnovers and turned the ball over six struggled to get going times and has only one before expanding a base- takeaway. A minus-5 in ball-like 3-2 halftime edge turnover differential isn't a into a 20-2 victory over harbinger of a successful Akron. season, to say the least. Sure, lOth-ranked Ohio Last week against Akron, State is 2-0 on the year, but Boeckman threw two intera balky start for the offense ceptions, although one - both this season and in came when receiver Dane both games - is nonethe- Sanzenbacher fell on the less a cause for concern. slick FieldTurf and another !'The offense has a lot of came on a deep pass rO:Om for improvement," thrown into double coverg!Jard Ben Person said dur- age. The Buckeyes also lost IDj! preparations for three fumbles, including Saturday's game at one by Brian Hartline on a \\)lshington. "There's a lot punt return. · of potential, and we're not .Darrel Hazel, Ohio playing up to that yet. But State's wide receivers we will get there." coach and assistant head The Buckeyes rank 48th coach, has been impressed of the 119 teams in the with the aplomb Boeckman Bowl Subdivision in rush- has shown so far. ing, 66th in passing and "He's showed a tremen63rd in total offense. dous amount of calmness A. "lack of cohesion might throughout the first couple bC expected from a unit try- of weeks," he said. "Now, ing to replace a Heisman he needs to do that on Trophy winner (quarter- Saturday. It's going to be a back Troy Smith), two hostile environment. He first-round NFL draft picks needs to play relaxed and (Wide receivers Ted Ginn go through his reads and Jr. and Anthony Gonzalez) make good · throws and arid several other main- good decisions." stays. No matter the reason, The Huskies had seven the offense has played in sacks in its opener against fiis and starts. Syracuse. Big arid strong, "We played poorly at the they'll be unlike anything beginning of the season but the Buckeyes have seen so wj:'re starting to come far this season. "This is a st.ate~ent.~ame together and play better," ti!l;ht end Jake Ballard sa1d. for the offensive h_ne, .. ce~ Asked why the offense has ter Jm~ Cor~le smd . Th1s been spinning its wheels, week 1s gomg to be the Ballard added, "I'm not . gauge for how good our sure. Maybe new guys in offensive line is." there learning to all work Washington coach Ty together. We' II see how Willingham said it's been things work out." hard to measure how good Quarterback Todd the Buckeyes are when Boeckman, seeing his first they have the balL . "Offensively. it may substantial action as a redshirt junior, has put up rei~- see'!l like they are kind of tively good numbers. He s feeling the1r way, but they · completing two of every are very, very good," he three passes (31 of 46) for said. "You don't necessarifour touchdowns with two ly look at these two ball interceptions. It's that last games as an indicator of number that most troubles their offensive team or the coaching -staff. skill. They probably "No I'm not satisfied haven ' t scored as many yet. 1 ~ouldn ' t be satisfie~ points as they would like no matter what we did, to, but we know the ab1ilty said Jim Bollman, line to be very productive is coach and nominal offen- obviously there." first year 6-6, but was fired Former Arizona State QB after going 1- 10 in 2004. Sam Keller . led the Sun Willingham is 9-16 in his 25 Devils to a big lead over games at Washington. USC in 2005, only to see the Between the loss to Ohio Trojans come back to win State in 2003 and this after he imploded in the secSaturday's game, the ond half. . Huskies have gone 16-31 . He' ll get a second chance Ohio State is 42-9 over the against the Trojans ( 1-0), : same period. A win over the who will be the first No. I Buckeyes would surely get team to come to Lincoln Washington back into the since 1978. national rankings for the ftrst It's also a chalice for the time since that trying 2003 Huskers (2-0), whose No. 14 season. ranking is their highest since . "This is lheir saving 2003, to re-establish them- ' game," Ohio State center Jim selves among the game:s Cordle said. "I can remem- elite after they hung around ber coach Willingham at but never threatened in a 28Notre Dame, he recruited 10 loss to Southern me. He ~as a good coach. I California last season. thought, 'This is a coach I In · that game, the couldplay for.' He's got that Cornhuskers ran 36 times for program back on track, he's_ 68 yards. got them back where. they No. 15 Georgia Tech vs. need to be. 21 Boston College "This is a game that they No. The Yellow Jackets (2-0) can all of a sudden be on a have outscored their oppopedestal nationally. They can nents 102-17, the school's show who they are." No. 5 most points in its . first two Florida vs. No. 22 Tennessee games since 1936. Gators QB Tim Tebow Things should be much faces Tennessee again closer when Georgia Tech Saturday, a year after his 2yard run on fourth-and-! set plays · its Atlantic Coast up the game-winning touch- Conference opener against down for Florida. This time, No. 21 Boston College, though, he will be making whose two wins have come his first SEC. start and trying against ACC teams. Look for the Yt;llow to prove that everything he's Jackets to open up the passdone up to this point ing game, which ranks II th · including the f.ourth-down in the conference after run- was no fluke. Tebow has completed 31 throwing for just 230 yards of 42 passes this season for in the first two &ames. Of 536 yards and six touch- course, they didn t need to downs for fifth-ranked put the ball in the air very . Florida (2-0). He also has much with a running game 131 yards rushing and three that piled up 648 yards in a 33-3 win over Notre Dame scores. The 24th-ranked and a 69-14 rout of Samford. In those kind of contests, Volunteers (1-1 ), who have allowed more than 800 yards Gailey said .. "you just try to run the football, run the in two games. , No. I Southern Cal at No. clock and get out of the game." 14 Nebraska WITH ENERGY EFFICIENl' STORM DOORS* September 15- October 31, 2007 VALUE-CORE Self-Storing Storm Door Model 288-55 White ScreenAwayo> EasyVentTM Retractable Screen Storm Door Model346-60 White ScreenAway® Aelractable Screen Storm Door Model 370-81 White 160121 160148 . MAIIIIFACIIIIIES • Milt-In SoviJilll -111% EnoiU To Ctecllt YOUR FINAL COST $299.00 $15.00 $29.90 5254.10 LIFESTYLE Full-View Storm Door Model345-54 White I I ! 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GALLIPOLIS - Friday 's high come down those stairs at about 7:27 school football game may be more p.m. and how we attack them," said the sillth-year head coach . like a chess match, pitting the Gal!ia Academy defense against a danger"If we back down and give them . · . some confidence in the ball game, ous Chillicothe offense. $Witzel H8)111111 Only in this game, the goal for the Chillicothe (0-3) at Gallipolis (2·1) ' things won't be pretty. But if we go Blue Devils will be to capture the · . right at them, like we did Vinton as in Chillicothe star also threw for, 330 yards and a parr County defensively and offensively, . Knights while SwatzeL. added five quarterback Caleb Knights. .. of scores. . . . and our kids come out and play their · kills to the winning cause. Knights · leads the winless ~he ~lue D~vtls will .be ~eepmg guts out, I think we stand a · good . Senior Megan Broderick led the passing game with Chillicothe Cavaliers (0-3 ), a team t~~lr ~yes ·on hlffi the entire n~ght. n shot of maybe upsetting Chillicothe. · 19 assists while adding two desperate for a win after a brutal - He s what g~ts th_em gomg 0 "We've seen a different demeanor points as well. early schedule into Memorial Field off~nse, and he IS gomg to dr~w a out of our kids three weeks iP-a-row ' : OlllJOr chutik of our focus," adm1tted w ·b Junior Morgan Burt added to take on the. Blue J?evlls as Bokovitz, who ellpects the Cavaliers from the get-go. e want to esta - . II points and three kills to lish some consistency in how we the triumph, followed by Southeas_tern ~h10 At~leuc League to launch an all-out aerial attack. play begms. K1ck-off ts set for 7:30 "For me, he's our focus, he is the start the game, as far as our mentaliclassmate Katie Wilfong . . . . type of kid that can spell the differ-, ty of getting into the football game · with five kills. Senior p.m. . . Chtlhcothe IS not_your ~yp1cal wmence. They are going to put the foot· and playing hard." . Kelsey Holter also had a kill les~ tean,t. and Kmghts 1s not your ball in the air _ no doubt about it. Chillicothe lost two of its stars · in the decision. That's unless they come out and from 2006 in bruising running back The Lady Eagles made it a tyf.tcal _h1gh school quarterback. they are a really good establish the run and run it down our Clay Beeler and Chris Givc;ns, who · I thmk clean sweer• Thursday with team" said Gallia Academy coach is a freshman star at Miami (Ohio). a 25-8, 25- I win dunng the ' . .. . throats, which I don't suspect" Stl-11 the Cavs have &o' ur starters back'. junior varsity tilt. Matt Bokov1tz. They are very talSheridan was able to run the foot'' Eastern returns to action ented, and their schedule thus far has ball on the Blue Devil defense in on the offensive line and a host of . Monday when it travels to been toughe~ t.~an ours, there is no Week 1, but since that opening loss, talent ready to fill the big shoes left · Beverly to take on Fort Frye do~bt about ll . no team has been able to sniff the at the skill positions. in a non-conference So far the Cavaliers' three losses end zone against what has become a Jordan Benson, Ron smith, Kevin matchup. The JV game will have ·come at the _han~s of stingy defense. Scott, Nathan Woodworth, Alex start at 6 p.m. Gallia A~ademy (2·1) has pitched Grown and James VanVoorhis are all · Brookhaven (21-7), wh1ch 1s tw_o ---------------.,.---\1- . years· removed from a state champ1- back·to-back shutouts and have reliable_ targets for Knights iii . the : onship;' current SEOAL title holder allowed less than 200 yards of total spread, west-coast style offense. . Wli:ll Logan ' (47-18); and 2006 playoff offense in each of the past two Zach Ray and David Dere are . • · .q~_aljfier Big Wahi'ut (43-7). weeks in wins over Vinton County physical backs that will carry the ': t:he now junior signal caller and Poi~t Pleasant. Bokovitz wants ball when the Ross . COUJitians . ' ' i:lll ' -: · , .1,1:~ ,~ :~ , ~rgbts •. who threYJ for 2,000 yards . to see h1s team come out and play choose to keep it on the ground. STAFF REPORT continues i(), show im~~ .'3Jld ,20 to~c.hdowl)s as a ~oph~IJlOr~. with the type C?f fire it h~d two weeks It will be the sixth all-time meet- · SPORTSOIMYOAJLYSEN'I"INEL.COM ment as'its final total of183 burne~ t.~e B·lue . Devils lD hiS ago; and he t~mk how h!S team starts ing between the ~chools, with was only fpur shots out o£ , ~aval1ers ,38-33 VIctory ·a _year ago. the game Will deterrtune the out- Chillicothe holding a 3-2 edge in the BUFFALO, W.Va. - second. pllice. pav~ ~n . ~j _11ot oJ!.l~ rllsbe,d for .87. yards, but com~. all-time series. Point Pleasant and Wahama ftred hi$ .~st .SCott q!· the , - ..., \/.. · . · . . .. ·. . ran into a hot Buffalo High School golf team at the Meadowlands Golf Course f11'8tsub4Qroundc;~f~yeatt • ~_, ;.,., ,., . . . . . WI . , . . Thursday as the Bison took the Wahamateam. . { <: : '?'_ ': ;• • STAFF REPOirr · · ever, and there are a dozen fresh~ : ftrst in the quad-match with forAdam Roush tlimed m a- .. ,, • · · h · . - h'l 8 d seoRTSOMYOAILYSENTJNELC!>M . men m t at m1x . a solid 165. lid 41 so w 1 e . ran on · B h f AI d • · h Playing on its home Johnson provided his third · ot o . exan er s ~1_ns ave . ·- One team• enters course, Buffalo was led by tr . ht d b 1 come agamst smaller DIVISIOn VI 50 theCHESHIRE fourth week of the high school programs, while it's loss carne : medalist Adam Scott's even s atg_ roun · e ow sh??tmg , a 48. Fre_ s hman gridiron campaign coming Off its against a bigger D-Ill program at· par round of 36. Garrett Athens. Both AHS and River Burdette provided excellent Mmarn Gordon added a 5? , first loss of the season. The other-is support by shooting 38. Jake to make up thefmal tal~y. likely coming off its worst. · Valley are Qivision IV schools. Harris and John Bays tumed Lmcoln County. playmg a ·That's the scenario entering Alexander (2-1) at River Valley (0-3) The Spartans have had defensive: kf c · · · slew of ftrSt year players, p ·'d • in a 45 and 46 to round out had a final score of 217 w'th n ay s wee our non-con,erence lapses m _the runmng game this 1 the scoring for the winners. . . . matchup between Alexander and scoring 13 points-per-contest while fall, allowmg over 160 yards ~per-: Point Pleasant had consis- G!'llg ~ullms leadmg his ho_st River Valley on Homecoming allowing an average_of 13.7 points. game on the ground. A staustic · tent scoring from its first te;ahw;!aap~~y· s its next to at Raider Field. . The Spartans .have a balanced tha:t works well for the host three players but came up . The Raiders (0-3) trailed Meigs offense, spearheaded by senior run- Ra1ders. short with a team score of last regular ~aso_n !!latch 34-0 last week at the half en route ning back Adam McCarty. McCarty River Valley churned out 167 I 79. Both J. T. Reynolds and ~onday .at Riverstde ~ost- to a 41-14 setback, the seco11d (6-foot, 175 pounds) had 136 yards rushing yards last week against Brock McClung shot 42 mg Meigs_ and Buf alo. straight by that 27-point margin. and a rushing touchdown last week Meigs and also produced 204 total with Chris Long's 43 close Waharna Wl_ll al~o host the The Silver and Black are also against Athens, not to mention over yards of offense in that setback. : behind. Brett Sergent pro- annual Riverside Golf returning home for the. third time 300 rushing yards on the season. Despite a minus-2 "differential in vided the fourth score With a Course S~turd~y, Sep!ember this fall before embarking on a Junior Greg Frost (6-2, 142) has turnovers, the Raiders still_ 52. 22 at •Riverside With 18 four-game road stand. . made a nice transition to varsity, outscored the Marauders 14-13 Wahama, finishing third, teams entered. RVHS is allowing 35 points-per- going 2, I as a starter this season. over the final 36 minutes . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - game during its three-game start Frost was frustrated last week Matching styles, perhaps - but while averaging just 12.7 potnts though, going just 1-of-9 passing the team that is more effective in . offensively. for eight y_ards. the running game this Friday like- . On the other hand, the Spartans Another key point for the ly comes away with the advantage. , 00 •Dll Ofi, paC (2-1) enter Friday fresh off a 14-7 Spartans will· be their offensive Alexander won last year's . loss to county-rival Athens. AHS line, which returns a lot of last sea- match up 20-6 and has an all-tim~. COLUMBUS (AP) also has closely-contested wins son's starters. Overall, Alexander lead in the series by a 4-1 count. Athletic footwear and apparover Eastern ( 17 -13) and Trimble has 39 kids on the roster this fall, Both teams look to get, or get : el manufacturer Nike and (15-14) this year. including 27 from the top-three back, in the win column this Ohio State have signed , a The Red, White and Black are classes. Only nine are seniors, how- Friday night at 7:30p.m. new $26-million contract that will keep Buckeyes' sports teams in uniforms with a swoosh for the next . seven years. The agreement, announced Wednesday, went into effect on Aug. I and $8.3 million over the seven expires July 31, 2014. Nike years. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. · has an option to extend the There are bonus payments deal by three years. for football and men's and As exclusive provider of women's basketball based Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy footwear and apparel for upon rankings and postseaor call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. Ohio State's athletics pro- son appearances. gram, Nike will provide Each year, Nike will pay OSU teams with $2.34 mil- Ohio State $28,000 for lion per year in free prod- appearances by the coaching 2 Col. 4" 2 Col. x 5" ucts, or $16.4 million over staff and $22,000 for design the seven-year period. . Weekday and safety input from the Weekday Nike also will pay the coaches. 1 Col. x 2" $51.60 . Ohio State athletic departThe university also will $64.50 1 Col. X 3" ment $1.2 million annually receive royalties from '. Weekday Sunday for the right to be Ohio Nike of at least $200,000 Sunday Weekday State's exclusive provider, or annually. $12.90 $78.96 BY BRAD SHERMAN CORNING Eastern made quick work of host Miller Thursday in a TriValley Conference Hocking Divisio~~~all match, posting 5-15,25-5,25-10 straight-g · tory. The Lady Eagles (9-2) improved to 3-0 in TVC Hocking competition this season. The Green and White are also slill unbeaten in their quest for an eleventh consecutive league championship. . EHS started slow, jumping out to a 16- to lead in game one before reeling off a 9-5 run to capture the opener by a 25-15 margin. The Lady Eagles exploded · out to a 17-3 advantage in game two before winning 25-5, then led I 0-4 before·a 15-6 run ended the night at 25-10. Eastern's net artack was led by senior Katie Hayman with 16 kills and five • blocks, while junior Tresa Swatzel paced the serving game with I 8 points. Hayman also had I 0 points, BSHERMA~WMYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM B..W. . Io stampedes p·ast.· ,.,.......am - a Pomt go•"e)eQ ~~~.~~~;;;~· ·.R .0 ata ·-· e·rs· hos -· ~·:n·g··2-1 Alexander. on Homecoming·, Nl.ke, ·osu reach agreem'ent t $26 "Ui 7•year lVIeigs County Fair "Tha11k You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER .•·. x Split fromPageBl Kelli Miller led Waterford with 19 points and Lauren Bosner added 12. Southern won the reserve game 25-16 and 25-9. Payden Sury led with 19 points and Kim Barker added six. Southern was led by Breanna Taylor with six points, while Lindsay Teaford and Katie Woods had five. The Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes defeated , the Southern Lady 'Does 25·21-25-20, and 25-20 in three sets Wednesday night at Hayman gymnasium. Southern falls to 3-5 on ther season. Nelsonville-York was led by Cox with 16, Martinez with 10, and Powell with 17 points. Southern was led by ( Kasey Turley with 12 with an 8-10 spiking night and one block, Stephanie Cundiff 12, Emma Hunter 10, and Ashley Robie nine. Turley had three kills and Robie one, while Hunter was 21-23 on assists and 911 serving. Whitney WolfeRiffle was 17-21 passing and 7-7 on assists. Sarah Eddy was 11-14 SJ?iking with a block, and Rob1e was 6-8. Nelsonville won the reserve game 25-20, 18-25, and 2.5-19 in three sets. Southern's scoring was spread evenly among Lindsay Teaford, Sarah Matthwes, Brooke Chadwell, Stephanie Shamblin, Katie Woods, and Breanna Taylor. J. Richards and K. Warren led Nelsonville-York. Southern hosts Hannan and Ohio Valley Christian in a tri-match Monday in Racine. Sunday $98.70 $19.35 Sunday $19.74 $29.61 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday Borders and Aftwork f SEATJrLE The rnatehup was supposed to be a showcase -· the defending national champions of Ohio State against talent-laden Washington with a nationill television audience watching. Instead, ·that August night in•2003 in Columbus, Oliio, when the Buckeyes easily handled the Huskies 28-9, became the first step in the downfall of Washmgton's program. "Ob, man. Oh, they were comin~ off a national championsliip and they were really' ~\)qd. And we were in turmoil," said Washington's coach then, Keith Gilbertson, now an assistanf with the Seattle Seahawks. Alin,ost serving as a bookend to that game in 2003, the Huskies and Buckeyes me4;t for the first time since on Saturday, with Washington showing signs of resurgence under coach Tyrone Willingham. The Huskies are 2-0 for the first time since 2001, including last week's 24-10 upset of Boise State, snapping the Broncos' 14-game win streak, the longest in the nation. "I think you're going to see by the end of the year that Washington is going to be a very h1ghly rated football team," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. This weekend in college football, top 2.5 teams started early when No. 4 West Vtrginia playe~ at Maryland on Thursday mgbt. · On Saturday, the big games between ranked teams will begin with No. 5 Florida against No: 22 Tennessee, followed by two night . games. Top-ranked Southern Califor_nia is at No. 14 Nebraska an<j No. 15 Georgia Tech hosts No. 21 Boston College. Other anticipated games with ranked teams are No. 10 Ohio State at Washington; No. 1'6 Arkansas at Alabama, 6:45 p.m.; and No. 9 Louisville at Kentucky. Games like No. ·19 Oregon vs. Fresno State; No. 6 Texas at UCF; California vs. Louisiana Tech, 6:30 p.m.; No. II UCLA at Utah; and No. I 8 Virginia Tech vs. Ohio could easily tum competitive, while .other games mvolving top_ 25 tearps are: No. 2 LSU vs. Middle Tennessee; No. 3 Oklahoma vs. ·Utah State; No. 7 AP photo Wisconsin vs. The Citadel; Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel, center. leads his team No. 12 Penn State vs. Buffalo; No. 13 Rutgers vs. on the field during the second half against Penn State, in Norfolk State; No. 17 South this Sept 23, 2006 file photo in Columbus. Carolina vs. South Carolina Buckeyes. The complete domination State; No. 20 Clemson vs. There was talent for showed JUSt how far Furman; No. 23 Georgia vs. Gilbertson to work with. Washington had fallen from Western Carolina; No. 24 Quarterback Cody Pickett the elite level. And the downHawaii at UNLV; No. 25 was coming off a school- ward spiral was just beginThxas A&M vs. Louisiana- record 4,458 yards l'assing in ning. Monroe. 2002 and his favonte target, "l think we went into that While the No. I 0 Reggie Williams, was · back game thinkin& we were Buckeyes (2-0) have as well. The Huskies went 7- going to win it, ' said Randy remained among 'the nation's 6 in 2002, losing to Purdue in Hart, Washington's defenelite, last year playing for the the Sun Bowl. sive line coacli, who played national title and producing Despite the bowl loss, it at Ohio State in the late Heisman Trophy winner was Washington's 26th con- 1960s. Troy Smith, Saturday's game secutive non-losing season. The Huskies regrouped marks a significant opportu- Gilbertson was expected to following the loss, winning nity for Washington to return continue that tradition of their next three games. They to the national stage. lost 46-16 at UCLA in early success. Turmoil might be a kind Instead, the program crum- October, a defeat that way to describe the state of bled, be~innmg with the knocked Washington from the Huskies program when game agamst the Buckeyes. the top 25, and followed with the 2003 season began. Ohio State's defense kept a stunning 28-17 Ioss at Coach Rick Neuheisel had Washington's potent offense home to Nevada. "I would just say it was an just been fired by the school out of the end zone until the for taking part in an NCAA final four minutes when exercise in crisis managetournament pooL Gilbertson Pickett scored on a short run. ment," Gilbertson said of the was handed the program on The Huskies ran for only 7 2003 season, "trying to put a July 29, one month and one yards, one of the lowest good face on a crisis." Gilberlson finished his day before facing the totals in school history. Ohio State's offense has been held back by LAR.§ON B WEAT turnovers, mistakes BY RusTY MILLER AP sPORTS wRITER sive coordinator (head coach Jim Tressel reall~ runs the of(ense). "It's COLUMBUS -One of turnovers. We can't have the weekly goals of the those turnovers. If we didOhio State offense is "no n't have the turnovers last critical turnovers." week, I think things would The thing is, it's hard to have been . fine. But we find one that isn't. did." A week ago the Buckeyes So far, Ohio State has had five turnovers and turned the ball over six struggled to get going times and has only one before expanding a base- takeaway. A minus-5 in ball-like 3-2 halftime edge turnover differential isn't a into a 20-2 victory over harbinger of a successful Akron. season, to say the least. Sure, lOth-ranked Ohio Last week against Akron, State is 2-0 on the year, but Boeckman threw two intera balky start for the offense ceptions, although one - both this season and in came when receiver Dane both games - is nonethe- Sanzenbacher fell on the less a cause for concern. slick FieldTurf and another !'The offense has a lot of came on a deep pass rO:Om for improvement," thrown into double coverg!Jard Ben Person said dur- age. The Buckeyes also lost IDj! preparations for three fumbles, including Saturday's game at one by Brian Hartline on a \\)lshington. "There's a lot punt return. · of potential, and we're not .Darrel Hazel, Ohio playing up to that yet. But State's wide receivers we will get there." coach and assistant head The Buckeyes rank 48th coach, has been impressed of the 119 teams in the with the aplomb Boeckman Bowl Subdivision in rush- has shown so far. ing, 66th in passing and "He's showed a tremen63rd in total offense. dous amount of calmness A. "lack of cohesion might throughout the first couple bC expected from a unit try- of weeks," he said. "Now, ing to replace a Heisman he needs to do that on Trophy winner (quarter- Saturday. It's going to be a back Troy Smith), two hostile environment. He first-round NFL draft picks needs to play relaxed and (Wide receivers Ted Ginn go through his reads and Jr. and Anthony Gonzalez) make good · throws and arid several other main- good decisions." stays. No matter the reason, The Huskies had seven the offense has played in sacks in its opener against fiis and starts. Syracuse. Big arid strong, "We played poorly at the they'll be unlike anything beginning of the season but the Buckeyes have seen so wj:'re starting to come far this season. "This is a st.ate~ent.~ame together and play better," ti!l;ht end Jake Ballard sa1d. for the offensive h_ne, .. ce~ Asked why the offense has ter Jm~ Cor~le smd . Th1s been spinning its wheels, week 1s gomg to be the Ballard added, "I'm not . gauge for how good our sure. Maybe new guys in offensive line is." there learning to all work Washington coach Ty together. We' II see how Willingham said it's been things work out." hard to measure how good Quarterback Todd the Buckeyes are when Boeckman, seeing his first they have the balL . "Offensively. it may substantial action as a redshirt junior, has put up rei~- see'!l like they are kind of tively good numbers. He s feeling the1r way, but they · completing two of every are very, very good," he three passes (31 of 46) for said. "You don't necessarifour touchdowns with two ly look at these two ball interceptions. It's that last games as an indicator of number that most troubles their offensive team or the coaching -staff. skill. They probably "No I'm not satisfied haven ' t scored as many yet. 1 ~ouldn ' t be satisfie~ points as they would like no matter what we did, to, but we know the ab1ilty said Jim Bollman, line to be very productive is coach and nominal offen- obviously there." first year 6-6, but was fired Former Arizona State QB after going 1- 10 in 2004. Sam Keller . led the Sun Willingham is 9-16 in his 25 Devils to a big lead over games at Washington. USC in 2005, only to see the Between the loss to Ohio Trojans come back to win State in 2003 and this after he imploded in the secSaturday's game, the ond half. . Huskies have gone 16-31 . He' ll get a second chance Ohio State is 42-9 over the against the Trojans ( 1-0), : same period. A win over the who will be the first No. I Buckeyes would surely get team to come to Lincoln Washington back into the since 1978. national rankings for the ftrst It's also a chalice for the time since that trying 2003 Huskers (2-0), whose No. 14 season. ranking is their highest since . "This is lheir saving 2003, to re-establish them- ' game," Ohio State center Jim selves among the game:s Cordle said. "I can remem- elite after they hung around ber coach Willingham at but never threatened in a 28Notre Dame, he recruited 10 loss to Southern me. He ~as a good coach. I California last season. thought, 'This is a coach I In · that game, the couldplay for.' He's got that Cornhuskers ran 36 times for program back on track, he's_ 68 yards. got them back where. they No. 15 Georgia Tech vs. need to be. 21 Boston College "This is a game that they No. The Yellow Jackets (2-0) can all of a sudden be on a have outscored their oppopedestal nationally. They can nents 102-17, the school's show who they are." No. 5 most points in its . first two Florida vs. No. 22 Tennessee games since 1936. Gators QB Tim Tebow Things should be much faces Tennessee again closer when Georgia Tech Saturday, a year after his 2yard run on fourth-and-! set plays · its Atlantic Coast up the game-winning touch- Conference opener against down for Florida. This time, No. 21 Boston College, though, he will be making whose two wins have come his first SEC. start and trying against ACC teams. Look for the Yt;llow to prove that everything he's Jackets to open up the passdone up to this point ing game, which ranks II th · including the f.ourth-down in the conference after run- was no fluke. Tebow has completed 31 throwing for just 230 yards of 42 passes this season for in the first two &ames. Of 536 yards and six touch- course, they didn t need to downs for fifth-ranked put the ball in the air very . Florida (2-0). He also has much with a running game 131 yards rushing and three that piled up 648 yards in a 33-3 win over Notre Dame scores. The 24th-ranked and a 69-14 rout of Samford. In those kind of contests, Volunteers (1-1 ), who have allowed more than 800 yards Gailey said .. "you just try to run the football, run the in two games. , No. I Southern Cal at No. clock and get out of the game." 14 Nebraska WITH ENERGY EFFICIENl' STORM DOORS* September 15- October 31, 2007 VALUE-CORE Self-Storing Storm Door Model 288-55 White ScreenAwayo> EasyVentTM Retractable Screen Storm Door Model346-60 White ScreenAway® Aelractable Screen Storm Door Model 370-81 White 160121 160148 . MAIIIIFACIIIIIES • Milt-In SoviJilll -111% EnoiU To Ctecllt YOUR FINAL COST $299.00 $15.00 $29.90 5254.10 LIFESTYLE Full-View Storm Door Model345-54 White I I ! I I I 17802 17804 180378 SUGGESTED RETAIL ['' $125.00 $15.00 $12.50 $97.50 $189.00 $15.00 $18.90 5155.10 Valley Lumber & Supply 179434 179442 555 Park St. Middleport MANUFACtURERS SUGGESlED RETAIL - 111111-ln- Savings - 111% Energy Tlk CrodH YOUR ANAL COST $189.00 $15.00 $18.90 $155.10 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon. · Fri. 7-5 • Saturday 7-3 �. Page 114 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Top draft pick Greg Oden to miss rookie season with Blazers : POR'ILAND, Ore. (AP) - team. You know we will still ·Greg Oden' s rookie season set that opportunity, but it will I: I ' ' I.I !I Ill',·. :with the Portland Trail ·Blazers ended before it started when the 7-footer had knee surgery' Thursday. : The top pick in the June :draft went in for an explorato.ry procedure on his right knee ·and ended up having microfracture surgery, which .means he will sit out the sea:son. : "Greg looked at me as he was coming out of his surgery, and he and his mom, Zoe, probably said 'sorry' 20 times," Blazers general llllll)ager Kevin Pritchard said. "I could feel the weight of the world on his shoulders. And as a leader and as leaders of this organization, my first thought was how lucky we were to have a guy that cares about the organization that much." Dr. Don Roberts performed the surgery to repair the damage, which Pritchard described as the size of a fingertip. Oden is expected to be on crutches for up to eight weeks. Full recovery likely will take six to 12 months, the team said. "At this point in time, we don't see him coming back this season," Pritchard said. Oden averaged 15.7 points and 9.6 rebounds last season as a freshman at Ohio State. The Joss of Oden before the · season · was a blow to the organization. There was much fanfare when the Blazers got the fJISt pick in the draft, and even more when the team chose Oden. A huge, stories-tall jersey with the name Oden and a No. l hangs on the ~ose Garden Arena. Across the street, a building is plastered with a huge billboard proclaiming ''The Road Back to Rip City" with larger-thanlife photos of Oden and teammates Brandon Roy and LaM arcus Aldridge. "To know that Greg wouldn't be with us, it was disappointi.ng," · . coach Nate McMillan saJd. "1 was really lookinjl forward to wor~g with him, and developing this JUSt come a year from now." It was Oden's second health problem since the Trail Blazers drafted him. He had a tonsillectomy in July after struggling in rwo Las Vegas summer league games. Oden recovered and had been working out in the Portland anea. The MRI was taken Thursday after he had some swelling in the knee. Despite being hampered by a wrist injury at Ohio State, Oden led the Buckeyes to the national championship game. He had 25 points and 12 rebounds in the Joss to Florida. The Trail Blazers were the surprise winners of the NBA draft lottery, and chose Oden over Texas forward Kevin Durant, who went to Seattle. Pritchard said Oden had MRis on both knees before the draft and they were "pris- tine." "We picked the right kid, he cares about his organization. And I can't (overemphasize) how bad he felt, and not because he had to go through the rehab and all that, but because he felt like he Jet us down, Pritchard said, "and he hasn't let us down at all." Dr. Roberts said the area of injury was not large and doctors were able to treat it with microfracture, which stimulates the growth of cartilage. Other high-profile players who have undergone the procedure include Jason Kidd, Amare Stoudamire and former Blazer Zach Randolph. Oden talked about the injury earlier this week in his blog. He said he had a sharp pain about a mo~th ago when he was on vacation. "I didn't tell anypne because f didn't want to seem like . I was complaining_ or making excuses for anything. Plus, I wasn't ~~ anything it hurt, so at the time I re · I figurod it couldn't be anything big," he said. The Blazers open training camp Oct. 2. The regular-season opener is at San Antonio on Oct. 30. 8 Friday, September 14t 2007 Frkllly, September 14, 2007 ~ribune NFL comes down hard on Patriots NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Belichick should be able to read this signal clearly: Spy on your opponents, and it will cost you. The New England coach was fined the NFL maximum of $500,000 Thursday and the Patriots were ordered to pay $250,000 for stealing an opponent's defensive signals. Commissioner Roger Goode II also ordered the team to give up next year's first-round draft choice if it reaches the playoffs and second- and third-round picks if it doesn't. The videotaping came to light after a camera was confiscated from Patriots video assistant Matt Estrelia while he was on the New York Jets' sideline during New England's 3814 win last Sunday at Giants Stadium. The NFL said the camera was seized before the end of the first quarter and had no impact on the game. "This episode represents a calculated and deliberate attempt to avoid longstanding rules de signed to encourage fair · play and promote honest competition on the playing field," Goodell said in a letter to the Patriots. He said he considered suspending Belichick but didn't "largely because I believe that ihe discipline I am imposing of a maximum fine and forfeiture · of a first-round draft choice. or multiple draft choices, is in fact more significant and long-lasting, and therefore more effective, than a sus. pension." Goodell 's hard line on discipline has been aimed so far at players - most notably Michael Vick and Adam "Pacman" Jones. By penali~ing a coach and a team he showed that no one, not even management, was immune. Reached at his home, Patriots owner Robert Kraft declined to comment. The New York Jets said: "We support the commissioner and his findings ." New England, strengthened by the addition of i 't l I I I f ' '"'"'= "'"'n - i ! I,, '· f - .. - ··----------.... ' '· Gallia County OH • E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECrs PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (30'4) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 I · OeatllfirfhS' AP photo New England Patriots head football coach Bill Belichick listens to one of many questions he refused to answer on accusations the Patriots illegally filmed New York Jets defensive signals from coaches on the sideline during the Patriots season opening victory against the Jets during a media availability in Foxborough, Mass. Thursday morning. Randy Moss, two other booth, in the locker room, first-rate wide receivers or at any other locations and linebacker Adalius accessible to club staff Thomas, is considered one members during the game." of the favorite s to win the The NFL statement said Super Bowl for the fourth Goodell believed Kraft was time since the 2001 season. unaware of Belichick' s If the Patriots lose their actions. first-rounder next season But it said the commisthey still will have a first- sioner believed penalties round pick. obtained from should be imposed on the San Francisco in the deal club because "Coach that brought Moss from Belichick not only serves as Oakland. the head coach but also has NFL rules state "no video substantial control over all recording device s of any aspects · of New England's kind are permitted to be in football operations. His use in the coaches' booth, .actions and decisions are on the field, or in the lock- properly attributed to the er room during the game." club. " They also say all video for On Wednesday, Belichick coaching purposes must be. issued a one-para.graph shot from locations statement 10 mmutes "enclosed on all sides with before his regular availabila roof overhead." ity, saying he had spoken That was re-emphasized with Goodell "about a in a memo sent Sept. 6 to videotaping procedure durNFL head coaches and gen- ing last Sunday's game and era! managers. In it, Ray my interpretation of the Anderson , the league 's rules." executive vice president of "Although it remains a football operations wrote: league matter, I want to "Videotaping of any type, apologize to everyone who including but not limited to has been affected, most of taping of an opponent ' s ali ownership, staff and offensive or defensive sig- players," he said. NFL coaches long have nals, is prohibited on the sidelines, in the coaches' suspecte~ opponents of Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. spying. In the early 1970s, the late George Allen, coach of the Washington Redskins , routinely would send a security man into the woods surrounding the team's practice facility because he suspected there were spies from other teams there. And coaches like Seattle's Mike Holmgren an~ Philad\)lphia's Andy Reid; af(long others, always cover their mouths when calling plays from the sideline because they fear other teams have lip readers trying to determine their calls. The most recent hefty fine against a coach was in 2005, when Tagliabue fined former Minnesota coach Mike Tice $100,000 for · scalping Super Bowl tickets. Last November, Goodell fined Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher, co-chairman of the competition committee, $12,500 for criticizing officials. He also fined Pittsburgh owner Dan Rooney, one of his mentors and the man .who informed him he had been elected commissioner, for the same violation. Measuring-stick No. 4 West Virginia speeds past Maryland games for Nebraska, Kentucky, Alabama COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Call it Devine intervention: After entering in the second half, freshman Noel Devine provided three long runs to propel No. 4 West Virginia to victory against a longtime rival. Steve Slaton ran for 137 yards and three touchdowns, Devine amassed 125 yards on his frrst three carries, and the Mountaineers cruised ·past Maryland 31-14 Thursday night. The 5-foot-8 Devine served as Slaton's setup man. Early in the third quarter, Devine ran 31 yards to the Maryland I, putting Slaton in position for the first of his two !-yard touchdown runs. Late in the period, Devine rambled 76 yards to the Maryland I . Slaton scored on the next play to put the Mountaineers up 28-7. "I think I ran out of gas. I thought I was going to make it in the end zone," Devine said. 1' At least we got the points." In the fourth quarter, Devine ran for 18 yards to place West Virginia (3-0) in position for a field goal. "He continues to run hard and be hungry," West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez said. "He's done more than we probably ellpected. He's still learning his way, but he 's a gifted guy. I'm happy for him." Devine finished with 136 y,ards rushing on five attempts. "They see my size, I'm so short they may not be able to see me as easily," Devine said with a grin. "I thank the linemen, I ran through some big holes." · Slaton's three TDs - he had a 22-yarder in the first half - gave him 41 for hi s career, one sho rt of the school record sha,red by Ira Errett Rodgers and Avon Cobourne. Slaton likes the idea of having Devine in the backfield, for reasons that have ister - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghlto edh, reject or cancel any ad at a~ lime~ Errora Muat 8 Reported on the Ill$ 01 Pllbllca11on an Tribune-Sentinel Isler will oponalble tor n titan the cost o he apace occuple the error and on e 111111 Insertion. W hall not be liable t ny Joss or expen hat results from th bllcation or omls lon of an advertise • Corrections wll made In the firs ltab~ ed~ion. Box number ads a lways confidential. Current rate ca ppllea. All Real Esta1 dvertlsements a b)ectto the Fedora air Housing Act o This ccepts nowspepe on11 hot anted ads meetln OE standards. rI rL.,------_.1 \\\til\! I \ II \ I \ GIVF.~WAY 7-wk old kittens, 3F, 2M , most w/ long hair. litter trained, wormed, 1st vac. 441 -1100 - - - - -- - Approx. 1 year old Sheep Dog. Very Friendly & lovable. Call740-441-1817 · ' . · White ran 20 yards for a touchdown with 45 seconds elapsed. This time, however, the Terrapins bounced back. Five plays after Steffy compl~ted a 33-yard pass to Darrius Heyward-Bey on third-and-10 from the West Virginia 49, Lattimore ran in from the 4. It was hi s sixth touchdown of the · season, matching the total of hi s previous three years. Early in the second quarter, West Virgi nia's Owen Schmitt broke loose on a 44yard run to the Maryland 23. Slaton then ran to the 2, but the march fiZzled before Pat McAfee botched a 22-yard field goal try. The Mountaineers got it ri ght on their next possession. After White completed a 35-yard pass to Barius Reynaud on a third-and- 11 play, Slaton scored on a 22yard run. • • . ' F..r Housing Act of 1gn whlcf1 m~k• It Illegal to eNOTJCh r "f-It ~ www.comlcs.com C> 2007 by NEA, Inc. l'l'll1""'------, r,T.;"------, ft'll1""'------, lno 11 11 111u WANnD I Tues. 18ttl & Wed. 19th from 9-4,2 miles nonh of Chester en application or call to set up an interview. 308 2nd Ave 110 110 . llaPWANI'ED •. I e~~:perience ..__ _ TO _ 8UY _,__,., Construction --. helpful- will train. Apply in person on Wednesdays. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 10:00-Noon. To· Quality Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold R1ngs. Pre· Windows, =17700 King Hill 1935 U.S. Currency, Road, Pomeroy. No phone Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. calls please. • Coin Shop, 151 Second Local Country-Rock Band in Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- need at a Guitar Player. Call 2842. 740·339-2064 Paw Paws. black walnuts. hickOrieS, please call ,,·,s1, (740)698 _6060 -------Pwperty to build home 1n Gattia County. Prefer 5-10 acres. high and ory. Call Marty coll ect @ 321-4531351 evenings Want to buy Junk Cars. call 0_ 74 388 0884 t..------,1 ~------., r, 1 m Ht-JJ• \\',\NtrD --. t OO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items.To $4801wk Materials piOVIded. F1ee •nformatlan pkg. 24Hr. 80 1-428·4649 An Excellent way to earn money. Tt'le New Avon. Cnll Marilyn 304·882·2645 POSITION AVAILABLE VICDM ADVOCATE MASON COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Grant funded . Full-tlme posttlon . ~ provide services, information. support and advoCacy lor crime vic· tims consistent with grant nt · t · hed A · New Haven. 1 br. Iurn1seaY1reme S: assoc1a e 'lh · apt. has w/d, no pels. dep. & do gree WI expenence, ref.. (740)992-0165 or attending college. in relaled field. Oh·o Valley Ho~e Heallh 1 "' to ST A CNA. • Submil ----·- resumes ------- -Inc. l11ring N ·s. s, Mason Cout~tv CHHA"s. PCA·s. Accepting Prosecu ting Anorney·s apohca tlons tor LPN's Office. Mason CouniW" Compe titive Wages and Coorthouse, PO Box 433, Beneills Including health Point Pleasant, WV insurance and m11eage 25550 Apply at 1480 Jad<:son Pike, An equal opportunity Gallipolis or phone toll free employer 1·866-441 ·1393. "-------' :The Village of Rio Granda is POST OFFICE NOW tak1ng applicalions lor the HIRING position ol part lime police Avg. Pay $20/hr or officer. The applicant musl S57K annually be cerl• fied in the Ohio ucf Feder I Be fi Peace Officer Bas1c lncl 1ng a ne Is T1a1mng. · Appl"1car1on scan be and OT.Paid Training, p•c,ed up at the Rio Grande Vacations·FTIPT Mumc1pal Bu1ld1ng Monday1·866·542· 1531 Fr•day. 8:30am until 4:30pm USWA Applicalions are due back to - - - - - - - the Municipal Building by Someone to cut Grass & noon on Monday, Weed eal. wlblade $5 an September 24. 2007. hour 304-882-3880 r~~~ Historic style office bldg, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. large rooms suitable for C.P.A., Attorney, Real Estate, Insurance or Optometrist. basement . Second floor has 2 apts, cur· renily occupied. New plumb• NC, . Coli 446· thla Mwapapel" lrt L::•:ppon::•:nl:ly:bo::'"::·~ For sale by owner. 3BA Ranch. 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge, W/0 Included. Asking $70,000. Coll740 -709-6339 r -;;:;::::::::=~ I ~1""'-':':",._,--., r·O u~ FOR SALE 0 down payment. 4 bed· rooms. large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740. 367-7129. t 04 T18 t 0 N um r. ew Haven.WV 3bdl2ba. Ranch, lg.sunroom, 2 ca r gar. great area. 0 ; 304-675-3637 E; 304-882-2334 -------5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Fortclolural Buy for SB4.BDOI 5%dn, 20yrs08%. More local horne~ from $199/rnol For locallilllnga call 800-55txf254 2 Cemetery lots Memorial Gardens. Coli 1-740-8865152. -------7+ acres on left Fork Ad near Jackson Pike, priced to selt. caM 740·446-7525 Far sale/land contract 3 SA · Gallipolis Ferry, WV, Scen1c house in Gallipolis, W/D tracts for bu~ding, hunting or connection $1500 down horses. See pies on tan· $400/mo or rent $475/mo. dendferm.com. Call 304Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 633-0547 down $200/mo or r~ nt - - - -- - - $275/mo.Call Wayne 404· MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ·nto. tor 1 · RENT, 103t Georges Creek 456·'""2 ~ Rd, 441·ttlt House tor sale an Lariat - - - -- Drive. subdivision across SHes available up to 16X60 !rom Gallia County mobile homes $130.00 per F . nds Ide I I .,; month. Call740·992·5639 alrgrou . a OCBuon Hoi • H~n -~ o l\1\l\1"near za, s "'"'~"' GJIU voriely ot convenient shop- ~;:=:;;;:::::=:, p·ng N-· sld'ing w·indows 1 • .r. ..... ' and basement upgrades. large double lot suitable for garden and located next to WOOded area. Gas heat and t bel · can re 1 Blr. 5 e 11 lng ow appraised value at $105,000. Call 446-2847 or 464 4436 .:..:.:..:..:.:.~----HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2501 More 1...tbd homn . available! From $199/mol 5%dn 1 20yrsG8%. For llattngo 80()..55~101 xf1.._. -------Middleport-Brick Ranch. 4,000 Sq.Ft.,8 Rooms, 2 1/2 Bth . 2 Fire Places. 2 2 Garages, lots, PatioW/Awing, Call 992· 4197. Oak Hill-Attractive 1·story, 2BA. 1.25ba. NEW updates· energy efficient windows, doors & kitchen appliances. Hardwood & ceramic flOors, ----G---- lull basement (partiaMy fin· 86 Pine, allipolis, New ished), central air. forced fh t lect · 1 2 roo , ea pump. e nca. gas heat, city water & BA. Double lot, $72,000. sewage, oH streel parking, (740)44 t ·0720 large le11ei backyard. A Stewart at South~esler~ Attention! MUST SEE! Asking Community Action EoOuEnc•. Local company offering "NO $80.000. 740·645·1863 or Inc.. 304·412·1490. DOWN PAYMENr 740-35 2·2645 f t bu pro- """",..;.--~~-., We are looking lor people :ms . or y~u ,o /your MOBI..EHOM~ aged 12-24 to participate in me 1nstea .0 ren mg t-llK SALE a fun study that pays $70 in • 100% IIO:nctng rf . "--.,;iiiiiiiiiiiio-,.1 Gallipolis on 9125 & 9/26. ~=:~e~h n pe eel credit 1975, 14 X 70 Governor. 3 Please cal Opinions, lid at Bd 1 112 bath 140 247 · 87?-893-0300 ext. 1 and • Payment co uld be the ·• - • 0402· mention the Galtipo~s study same as rent ------Mortgage Locators. for more information! 2000 C\a..7-ton 24X56 3 BR -=:,F-~~.;..;--., (740)367-0000 · · ' 28A, 3/4 acre in Green 150 S<..ltOOLS H . R · Townsh ·p $79 900 ca n 1 • • • INmtUCilON ouse 1or sa1e 10 aclne 1' "5-7\ t 3 ..__tiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,,.r area. Approx. 4 acres, all 740...,.. -, -------profess•onatly landscaped. FACTORY SPECIAL Brand Gallipolis Career College A h tyl ho with 4 {Careers Close To Home) anc s ~ . use d" new 2007 32,x52. (1,378 Call Today! 740-446-4367. bedrooms. Mng room. •n- S.F.) Clayton. 3 bedroom, 2 1·800·214-()452 ing room. kitchen. large fam - bath with large family room. ily room. central air. gas heal dining room and fully .,;::;::,:,rco~..,:~="'bl and 1 fireplace. Addition ol a equipped kitchen indLJding Covrd tor Independent CQIIog.es large Florida room com - dishwasher. limited offer and~~ 12748 . pletety cedar opens onto price ol $49.999 1ncludes _ _ _ _ _ _ __ patio & pool area. Healed 1n delive ry. set . 2.5 ton central Shotokan Karate Classes. gmund pool endosed by priAC and vmyl skirl•ng . " ng Sept . llth 01600 vacy fencing and land- Customiz•ng stBn1 : available . pm at Carleton School G~.n scaped. Finished 2 car Model on display only at The at S~racuse more Info. call garage attached to house Home "Show-Danville. Call ·shed & heated 3 car Today: Toll-free 1·888·369{740)378-6144 and f1n1 garage unattached 5002 , 80 WAl'liiD EKcellent condit•on ready tQ - - - - - - - To Do move in. $255.000.00. Cell: Great used 2005 3 bedroom 1 (740)949-2217 16•80 with vinyl/shingle - - - - - - - - Mus1sell , Only $25.995 with Lawn mow1ng. Rates by the REDUC ED! Brand new deiiOJery. Call ( 740)385 _4367 JOb, not the hour, Free tlome in Gallipolis. 2BA. Estimates. Call Paul @ 2BA w/3 acres mil. S82500 Trailer lor sal e. 52,000, (304)675-2940. Call 740·446·7029 (740)992·5858 r;l Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will help with delivery. 74D-385-4367 IWIIIIIM on an eqUII 1 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstitu1ion's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you re11· nence your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of'requesls lor any large advance payments at fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer A1falrs toll tree at 1-~::a•.c. ~ 278 .0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) CompetitiiiEI salary. Great Working Enviroment ..Send Ill n--.... ~o·. Family Heallh, PR~11..l.I.L n.. '' ""'"~Inc. cfo Melisse Walls, t049 S~VI~ Western Avenue, ~ ._ Chll11cotha , Ohio 45601 Fax: 740-175-7855 EOE No s~:~:c~~ ~SI? Phone Calls Please. FAMILY No Fee Unless vve Win! HEALTHCARE, INC. 1-888-582·3345 -------The Homeless Sheller in r rteelen .... hereby Informed thlt Ill dwtlllnga Mlvtrtlttd In ••NOTICE•• Development Coordinator C (740)992-6472 M-F 9A-5P at 333 Page St., Mlddlepon, I . 0 EOE " 0f h • a pa~ CtpOnt the Drug Free Workplace p rogram . -------Overbrook Center is now accepting resumes tor the position of Oireclor or Social Sel'llices. The qualified can~ didate must be a Licensed Social w orker and possess strong VQrbal and wrinen communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and MDS kllO'Medge. Long term care experience preferred bul not r~uirod. Qualified ~.., candi·dates may send resumes to Charla BrownMcGuire, AN. LNHA. Administrator, 333 Pege Street, Middleport , Oh, 45760. OBC is an E.O.E. ing dependable part·time team members. It you want experience, or you are 55 or older looking tor a position that will give back to the community, or just looking tor part -time employment, check us out! Help is need· ed lor shift: evenings. nights and week·ends, 20 hours, per week, $5.85 per hour. General duties include supervision of homeless h d . loti s e11 er an c11en1s; ow h It d r . snde errocedan agency po tct,els a p ures: accura e y document clien1s tiles. Candidates should have exceUent verbal and written communication skins: computer knowledge a plus,. valid driver's license and automobile with liability insurance coverage. II interested, con1act Alyssa New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 Thla newap1per will not knowlngtv ICCept advertlHmenta for rtll . elltlte which 11 In vlol1llon of the llw. Our MONEY Site Dll'tictor Fuii·Time Position and Certified MediCI! Alllltl. nt or Licensed Practical Nuru Full-Time Poeitlon 4ND Front DeB Receptlonlet Full Tl·me Position Ava 1· ,.~ 0 · IUUI • F --- l led t 1t 3 or "'"...,. oca a Easl "amort'al Oro'vo • 1111 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Point Pleasant, wv is seek- .. dlacrlmlnatlon." TO. LoAN Ov9rbrook Center is current· ly accept!ng applications for a ful time. 7pm-7am LPN, lull lime, 3pm-3am and 7am· 7pm STNA positions'. Also available. pan lime STNA ,.. Int d pp1· posutons. eras1e 8 I· 'ck . cents can PI up an app 1•· tl I ct H ll'e 1 0 ca on or con a Bumgarner, LPN . Staff on Sumner Ad" 3rd ro~· 740·44t·937t dence on A. watch for signs. - - - - - - - Dependable end experl~::r•;:in~c:::•n:::c•;'•:....~--., enced daytime hOuse dean· YARI) SAL& er for private home needed . '--ioPI:ii'oil'uAsAiii 'iiiiiiiiNT;.,,.I one or two times per week. -, Organization skill. confidenliality and honesty a must Yard Sale Fri & Sat 8-? 1405 · Cedar St. (Meadowbrook) Flatrock wv area. Send Freezer, FridQe , Tools, Mise resume per letter of Interest Items wtlh experience, references & wage requirements to BoK AocnoNAND EB11 , c/o Poin1 Pleasant FLFA MARKO Register, 200 .Main Street, . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Cross Creek Auction Buf1alo Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Auction Saturday 6pm P all locations Point feasant . Building is full of used Merchandise, Th is week a Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy Holler from Kentucky, ::op::p:.:ly~in:.;P:.;e:.; rso ~n.:__ _ _ Doughnuts, Cakes, Slim prjyers wanted Jim's. local used cons1gn- Must live within a 25 mile . sell ht'gh . tH b Oh men 1s. 51 ar 11ng 1o ra 0IUS o o son, , and a participant ot the Drug rt k . h c P .d b h .1 1 It qBuakl Y. Mnlv~s suoc ,as Va~e. . al . V tve m,~ e, pHu•,.dwa - Free Work Place Program uc ao ossy a . . 1sa 1ng lime. aca 1on, o 1 ey and Master Card (304) 550- Pay, Full and Part time avail· ParMar*401ExKonj1547 Nye 18 16 Stephen Reedy 1639 able, Ideal for Supplemental 4ve. in Pomeroy,OH and Par Income for Retired Persons Marl39 (Chellron)2264 WOODYARDS. 85 Vine For More Information Call . 2nd St.Mason wv.Are now Street, Gallipolis. Saturday, 1400-531-6553 hiring experienced Sept.1 5 at 6:30pm. cashiers.Please apply at ~~~~;....--., Help Wanted: Window WAN'IlD Installer Needed. either location. Land ContracttSale 2000 14x70, 3br. 2ba, $4,500 down, $427 month 304.e75· 7911 ldvertiH "any preference, llmltltlon o; dlaerlrnlnltion Mild on nee, color, religion, ux tamlllalltltus or netlonsl ortgln, or any Intention to m1ke any euch preference, limitation or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mei! until yoo have Investigated the offering. bumper. wheel weights & rear tool boK, roll offence, little Tykes kitchen • IIELPWANITJ) . & Swin(}' Changing table, ..__ _ _ _ _ _... · Bed. much more. Rein o~ AVON' All A '~ B · reas. •O uy or Shine' Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 FOUND: . 1yr old Sheep 67 42_9_· - - - - - Everything - - - _ , 5_-1_ Dog , Female'740-44t -t8t7 Sal&&m-8·1 must go1 Most items under 'Courtside Bar and Grill FOUND: F Pug, recently had 53. Clothes, ms, all styles, Now taking appWcations for pups. Found behind Ohio sizes & seasons. 1 ml from exceptional people tot barValley Christian School. Rio. follow green signs. tending, wanstafffservers 446-0914 ---=-----and all kitchen positK>Qs. lt 4 't.. <FREE Found kitten in road r ~.u"vS/MmoLE r'UU.I' UA:.o you are a motivated people black and white male smalL person please come fill out r .Gl Alltul•tate fldYertlllng In thla MWiptlpel' II aubtfCt to lhl Fedtnl ' FOUNO!I Picture album of child from 2006 to 2007. Call 740-949-1703. Announcement ............................................ 030 30 AnUques ............... l ..................................... .. S44 o Apartm8!1tS'for Rent................................... Auction and Flea Market ............................ .080 Auto Parts & Accessories ••...•••.•.....•........•. 760 A uto R epa Ir.................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ SSO Business and Bulldlngs ... .. ........................ 340 Business Opportuntty .............. ...................210 Bustn•s Training ......... .............................. 140 Campers &Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ........................: .......... 780 . card I ot Th an k & .... ........................... ~........ .. 010 . C I 190 Chlld/Etder IY Electrlcai/Aefrlgeratlon ................... !...........840 Equipment tor Rent ............................... ......480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Fanns for Rent. ............................................ 430 Fanns tor Sale............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 585 For S 8 I For 5ale or Trade ........................................ .590 Fruita & V8getables ..................................... 580 Fumlshed Rooms ........ .... .......................... .. 450 General Haullng ........... ................................ 850 Glveaway ...................... ................................ 040 Happy Ade' •• ' ••• '' •••........................................OSO Hay Graln... .......................... ..................... 640 Help wanted ................................................. 110 Ho...- lmprovementa................................... 810 ""' Homes for Sale ................ .................. .......... ~~g Household Goods ....... :..................... --·· ---···410 Houses tor Rent.................................. ........ In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ............................................... ...... 130 \ Lawn & Garden Equlpment ................. ....... 660 Llvestock ................................ ......................630, Lost and Found .................... .. ............. ........ 060 Lots & Acreage ........ .. .................................. JSO Mlscellaneous ...... ............. ........................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchan dl se.......... .... .. ....... 540 Mobile Home Repa Ir ....................... .......... ... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ................ .......... ..... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................. ... 320 Money to Loan .................. ... ............... .... ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 74~ 570 Musical Instruments ................. .................. Personals .............. ....................................... OOS Pets tor Sale .......................... .. ...... .............. 560 Plumbing & Heating ............................ ........ 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ...... ............................... 360 Schools lnatructlon ........... ............ ......... ..... 150 ~--~ PI ant & Fe r1111 zer ..................... ...... .. . 650 ~ , Situa11ons Wan ted .............................. ......... 120 Space I or Ren I ................................. ............ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's tor Sale ..............................................720 Trucks for Sa1e................. ........................... 715 Upholatery ................................. :................. 870 , vans For Sale......................... ...................... 730 Wanted to Buy ................................ ............. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ..................•......... ....••.•.••..••• 470 Yard S81e- Gafllpoll•··-····-···---············-......... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant.. .......... ,................... 076 a Professionally Clean, Office/Housecleaning . Ree5onable Rates, References 740-446-2262 LOST! Black and white Australian Shepherd Female 4 mos. old. Phone: 740949·3420 -------Lost- Alex 2 yr. old fawn color female Boxer wearing blue collar, please ca ll Vickie or Brent ,(740)992-3244, no question asked. t.--.,;!CiiioliiUNiiDiioo-rl1 sories: &........................................................ . mKSALE r i ~ MOBILEHOMI?S kltncarlyleGcomcast.net , I oo;::..::l KIT & CARLYLE Old Fashion Piano 304-882- Sat. From At 7 follow 141 7 2625 miles. right on Pleasant Hill c:-----:-------:----:-:-: then right on Fairfield To give away 2 beautiful Church then right on black lab puppies to good Dogwood. Drop leaf .dining ::.hoi!mFe..;304~-6;,;7.;.5-.;.54..;7.;.3_...., table. 1eble & chairs. antique ~ ··~ tat;lles, Maytag dryer. craftsLU."'lt ru ... .., man tractor mower acces- I How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {.,~ m Borders $3-00/per ad l;!.i1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Y•l~ Publl•hlng r.....vn tM righl to Mit. re}ect.~or Clnctl 1ny td It lilY time. Error• mutt be r~ on tht flnt Trlbunt-SentiMI-R.galttf will be fHPOMiblt fof no more thin 1M cott of 1M tp~c. occupied by tht trTOf 1ncl onty the lltlt lnMrtlon. 1ny lou or •AJ*IM tfqt rnultll from the publicmlon or omiiSion ol~~nltdv..tiHrMnt. CofrKtlon will bi!MCM In 1M first 1v.l'-b'- edttktn. • Bo• 1re lfwl)ll confld.ntJ1I. • Current rite card applies. • All r.. l ..ute ldwertiHmlf'lll 111 to the Feder1l F1lr Houalng Act of 1168. • TN• hetp wttntldldl EOE 1landard1. We will I I In vlolfltlon of thlln'. Medium size puppies, YARD SALEIong/sllOrl haired, 8 wks. old. t._..,;GiiiAiii!LiiiiiiiPOUSoiiiiiii._,.l wormed, (740)992·4144, ..., Syracuse· evenings. 2 Family Yard Sale. Fri & are....................................... run - tied for the longest non-scoring carry in WVU history - helped put the Mountaineers up by 21. It was 31-7 before Maryland's Jordan Steffy threw his first career touchdown pass, a 22-yarder to Danny Oquendo with 5:50 left. · A year ago, Maryland fell behind West Virginia 28-0 in the first quarter en route to a 45-27 loss. The Terrapins were determined to get off to a better start thi s time, but instead were thrust into an immediate flashback of last season's di saster. On the first play from scrim mage, Steffy mishandied the snap and th e Mountaineers' Johnny Dingle recovered. "He said he never got th e ball." Friedge n said of Steffy. Two plays later. West Virginia quarterback Pat • All ads must be prepaid• r • ~~~~~~~~~Ca~ll~9:49~-;34~08~a:N:e~r5~:00~pm~. .: nothing to do with providing him an easy route to the end zone . "He's quick, talented and shifty. He's in one place and then another," Slaton said. "Other teams have to watch out for him . They can' t just key on me. they have to key on everybody, the whole offense. It makes us better." . Keon Lattimore ran for BO yards and a touchdown for The Maryland (2 - 1). Terrapins yielded a total of 350 yards in their first two games; the Mountaineers finished with 448 . " Obviously I'm di sappointed with the loss, but West Virginia is a good football team," Maryl and coach Ralph Friedgen said. "We kind of got worn down. " West Virginia took the second- half kickoff and moved 63 yards in nine plays to go up 21 -7. Three punts later, Devine's 76-yard Bu•lne•• Da.,. Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p .m . ThurSday for Sundaya Black Male Kitten, 3 mo old, - - - - - - - All Shots, Free to good l os!: Med. size black & tan home. (7 40)446-1355 brindle dog, w/green collar on Rt2 across from Jericho Friendly good watch dog. Rd Childs pet 740-446 -9371 female German Police, medium mixed breed male YARDSAU: good child pets 304 -6751780 CLASSIFIED INDEX West Virginia's Noel Devine, left, runs for a· 76-yard gain as he is grabbed by Maryland cornerback Kevin Barnes to prevent a touchdown during the third .quarter of a college football game Thursday in College Park, Md. West Virginia won 31·14_ Monday-Prfday for InMrtlon In Next Day~• Paper Sutndooy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For 5unclaya Paper ~au:, . · :z All Dl•play; 1:1 Noon Description • Include A Price • A11old Abbreviations • Include Phorie Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4x4's For Sale ......................... ..................... 725 AP photo Plsolay Ads Dally ln•COiumn: 1:00 p.m. A.D. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 968. · Nebraska has something No.1 to prove. So does Kentucky. ~~;r~n:10) II No.1' Trojana haye _, And Maryland. Throw Alabama in there. C;·; I (11111140 1t.l) 11No.2LSU 'Tennessee, too. Blue Rolde._ are 3-25 against SEC - all Call them measuring-stick three \\ina against VBndeillilt ... LSU 55games or temperature-tak- 13. Ulllh -~f.!) ers. They're games that can at No. 3 Sooners lead 88rie8 3-0 and a11M&ge sa give a glimpse at the direcpoin1S aaalnst Aggles ... OKlAHOMA 58-3 tion and health of a progrfllll No. 22 ronnosaoe (IU 8) o1 No. s F1orida and there are several on tap Home team has won only two ol last seven meetings ... FLORIDA 21·24. this weekend. No. 6 TeKM tmlnua 19) II UCF The Comhuskers have the Kntghta are 6-1 In home """"""' ... most notable. Top-ranked TElGIS 40-14. The c - (no 11no) otNo.7Wiocontln Southern California comes First Bl! Ton opponent for The C1tadel ... to the Heartland on WISCONSIN 55-3. Lollllllno Toch (DIUI 33 1t.l) Saturday. No. • c.JIIomia Big Red has been taking Boors lost tootBul1dooo in only meeting, 41· baby steps toward returning 34ln '97 ... CAL58-l4. No. 9 Loulavlt1o (mlnua e 1t.l) to elite status in three seaat Kontucky sons under coach Bill Cardnals are 7a1 with four straight wins in , LOUISV1L.LE 4!f.44. Callahan. There's been series .No. 10 Ohio 51118 (minus 4) progress, Nebraska won the atWutolnglon Buckeyes are 7·3 agaln!d Husklgs Big 12 North last season, OHIO STATE 24-17. 'but the Huskers have yet to No. 11 UCLA (mlnuo 13 1t.l) ol Ulllh Bruins are 8-0 vs. Utah, irduding last prove they're capable of year's 31-10 victory ... UCLA 32·14. ~lugging it out with the best -(111ua34) at No. 12 m the natiOn. Bulls beat Nittany Lions in only meetingLast year in Los Angeles, in 1900 ... PENN STATE 48-10. Notfalk Stall (no tlno) Nebraska hung around but atNo.13R..,_ never actually threatened Scarlet Knights have lost to two former I· USC in a 28-10 Joss. AA teams since '02 ... Rl.ITGERS 50-3. No. 21 Booton Cotlega (ptua 7) Hanging around at home II No. 16 Qoorgia Toch isn't what Husker Nation is First meeting as ACC rivals; Tech is 4-1 vs. BC ., GEORGIA TECH 24-21 . looking for this year. No. 16 A!lcana10 (plua 3) 11 Alabama Kentucky and Mary land Ttde has lost two double-OT games to Aazorbacks In last four years ... AlABAMA face traditional rivals who 25-20. have dominated them in South Carolina 51118 (no 11no) at No. 17 South Corot1na recent years. The Wildcats Bulklogs coach Buddy Pouoh is former host Louisville and the Gomococt<s assislant ... SOuTH CAROLI· Terrapins get Wesi Virginia NASH. Ohio (plua 20 1t.l) on Thursday night, with the at No. 18 VIrginia Toch underdog home teams look- Hokies rank sec:ot'll:i-to-last in offense in VIRGINIA TECH 34-10. . ing to swing thosj: series ACC ... FIMno 51118 (p1ua 16 1t.l) at No. 19 Oregon back in their favor. Ducks won 31 ·24 at Fresno State last Arkansas visits Alabama year ... OREGON 39-27. for Nick Saban's first Furman (no llna) at No. 20 Clemaon Tigers have won 28 straight against Southeastern Conference Furman ... <:LEMSON 43-14. home game and the first Weatem Carolina o1 No. 23 Georgia chance to see how the Cai«<OUnts second game of season vs. 1811111 ... GEORGIA 49-7 Crimson Tide is coming SECNo. 24 HIWI11 (ptuo 17) at uNLV along under their $4 million- Evon In ga'TIOS at Vegas (4-4), Warriors set to take control ... HAWAII45-24. a-year coach. Loulola...UOOroo (plua 23 1t.l) at No. 25 Texu A&M Tennessee has been in a WerhawKs are o-9 vs. current Big 12 rut for the past couple of learns ... TEXASA&M 44-14. seasons. Beating the defendlost-'a reconl: 21-<1 (straight): 1().7 ing champions would be a (vs. points). great way to get out of it. SMaon:44-1 (straight): t9-18(vs. poinls). www.mydallysentlnel.com r10 HCli.5S FOR ..__.,;iiiitiii""""iiiit''--' 0 -- .., $198/mol Buy lbd HUD homel S%dn, 2Qw'ra08%.. For Lilting• 800-55~109 11709 -------1BR hOuse located In Gallipolis on 3rd Ave. $275/mo and $275/dep. Can call740-256-666l -------1bf, House in New Haven. everything in walking dis· lance. no pets. $300 month, $309 deposit 304·882·3652 2 BR Duplex - 644 2nd Ave $425/mo plus deposl1 & utilities. Stove & fridge. WID hookup, No ..Pels. Lease. 446 .0332 8am 10 Spm MonSal _·_ _ _ _ __ _ 2 story Farm House, located 3 mile& from Rio Grande Univ.. No Pets, Reterences rAI'lulred 304-675-7624 ~ 3 bedroom house 10 ~1 • 1 rv~t~eroy, arge 01 OJery c ean. 1 1/2 bah a! h dwood floo f Ill b, c. ~r 12 rs. u as~mben kw ~r garage. sma ac yar . $635. (740)949·2303 3 Bedroom House in svracuse $500/month + ~;~si tw:k::: <.;:?~!~;~~ 0265 - - - h- - -ed 4 br . 2 bt . 1ocat on a t large riverfront lot at 67 5. Front Ave.. Middlepon, fea · lures· c/o, m~s heat. tire- garage · pia"". 2 08 , plus &8 carport . 4 decks , kitchen appl•ances. dishwasher. w/d. Berber carpet on the main Uoor. hardwood floors upstairs, $950 a month ptus dopoSII, no pets. (740)3348431 --,------69 Garfield · 2BR. 18A $460/month + sec. dep. n Ceder · 3BR, t 1/2BA $575/monttl • sec. dep. You pay ell utilities. Call 446· 3644- - - - - - - c:- For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, I belh, newly remodeled house 1n Rodney Village II. Buy lor S64.00Cl with possi· ble owner assist or rent for $500 per month with se<:urity deposit No inside pets. call (740)645·1383 I �. Page 114 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Top draft pick Greg Oden to miss rookie season with Blazers : POR'ILAND, Ore. (AP) - team. You know we will still ·Greg Oden' s rookie season set that opportunity, but it will I: I ' ' I.I !I Ill',·. :with the Portland Trail ·Blazers ended before it started when the 7-footer had knee surgery' Thursday. : The top pick in the June :draft went in for an explorato.ry procedure on his right knee ·and ended up having microfracture surgery, which .means he will sit out the sea:son. : "Greg looked at me as he was coming out of his surgery, and he and his mom, Zoe, probably said 'sorry' 20 times," Blazers general llllll)ager Kevin Pritchard said. "I could feel the weight of the world on his shoulders. And as a leader and as leaders of this organization, my first thought was how lucky we were to have a guy that cares about the organization that much." Dr. Don Roberts performed the surgery to repair the damage, which Pritchard described as the size of a fingertip. Oden is expected to be on crutches for up to eight weeks. Full recovery likely will take six to 12 months, the team said. "At this point in time, we don't see him coming back this season," Pritchard said. Oden averaged 15.7 points and 9.6 rebounds last season as a freshman at Ohio State. The Joss of Oden before the · season · was a blow to the organization. There was much fanfare when the Blazers got the fJISt pick in the draft, and even more when the team chose Oden. A huge, stories-tall jersey with the name Oden and a No. l hangs on the ~ose Garden Arena. Across the street, a building is plastered with a huge billboard proclaiming ''The Road Back to Rip City" with larger-thanlife photos of Oden and teammates Brandon Roy and LaM arcus Aldridge. "To know that Greg wouldn't be with us, it was disappointi.ng," · . coach Nate McMillan saJd. "1 was really lookinjl forward to wor~g with him, and developing this JUSt come a year from now." It was Oden's second health problem since the Trail Blazers drafted him. He had a tonsillectomy in July after struggling in rwo Las Vegas summer league games. Oden recovered and had been working out in the Portland anea. The MRI was taken Thursday after he had some swelling in the knee. Despite being hampered by a wrist injury at Ohio State, Oden led the Buckeyes to the national championship game. He had 25 points and 12 rebounds in the Joss to Florida. The Trail Blazers were the surprise winners of the NBA draft lottery, and chose Oden over Texas forward Kevin Durant, who went to Seattle. Pritchard said Oden had MRis on both knees before the draft and they were "pris- tine." "We picked the right kid, he cares about his organization. And I can't (overemphasize) how bad he felt, and not because he had to go through the rehab and all that, but because he felt like he Jet us down, Pritchard said, "and he hasn't let us down at all." Dr. Roberts said the area of injury was not large and doctors were able to treat it with microfracture, which stimulates the growth of cartilage. Other high-profile players who have undergone the procedure include Jason Kidd, Amare Stoudamire and former Blazer Zach Randolph. Oden talked about the injury earlier this week in his blog. He said he had a sharp pain about a mo~th ago when he was on vacation. "I didn't tell anypne because f didn't want to seem like . I was complaining_ or making excuses for anything. Plus, I wasn't ~~ anything it hurt, so at the time I re · I figurod it couldn't be anything big," he said. The Blazers open training camp Oct. 2. The regular-season opener is at San Antonio on Oct. 30. 8 Friday, September 14t 2007 Frkllly, September 14, 2007 ~ribune NFL comes down hard on Patriots NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Belichick should be able to read this signal clearly: Spy on your opponents, and it will cost you. The New England coach was fined the NFL maximum of $500,000 Thursday and the Patriots were ordered to pay $250,000 for stealing an opponent's defensive signals. Commissioner Roger Goode II also ordered the team to give up next year's first-round draft choice if it reaches the playoffs and second- and third-round picks if it doesn't. The videotaping came to light after a camera was confiscated from Patriots video assistant Matt Estrelia while he was on the New York Jets' sideline during New England's 3814 win last Sunday at Giants Stadium. The NFL said the camera was seized before the end of the first quarter and had no impact on the game. "This episode represents a calculated and deliberate attempt to avoid longstanding rules de signed to encourage fair · play and promote honest competition on the playing field," Goodell said in a letter to the Patriots. He said he considered suspending Belichick but didn't "largely because I believe that ihe discipline I am imposing of a maximum fine and forfeiture · of a first-round draft choice. or multiple draft choices, is in fact more significant and long-lasting, and therefore more effective, than a sus. pension." Goodell 's hard line on discipline has been aimed so far at players - most notably Michael Vick and Adam "Pacman" Jones. By penali~ing a coach and a team he showed that no one, not even management, was immune. Reached at his home, Patriots owner Robert Kraft declined to comment. The New York Jets said: "We support the commissioner and his findings ." New England, strengthened by the addition of i 't l I I I f ' '"'"'= "'"'n - i ! I,, '· f - .. - ··----------.... ' '· Gallia County OH • E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECrs PLUS YOUR .AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (30'4) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 I · OeatllfirfhS' AP photo New England Patriots head football coach Bill Belichick listens to one of many questions he refused to answer on accusations the Patriots illegally filmed New York Jets defensive signals from coaches on the sideline during the Patriots season opening victory against the Jets during a media availability in Foxborough, Mass. Thursday morning. Randy Moss, two other booth, in the locker room, first-rate wide receivers or at any other locations and linebacker Adalius accessible to club staff Thomas, is considered one members during the game." of the favorite s to win the The NFL statement said Super Bowl for the fourth Goodell believed Kraft was time since the 2001 season. unaware of Belichick' s If the Patriots lose their actions. first-rounder next season But it said the commisthey still will have a first- sioner believed penalties round pick. obtained from should be imposed on the San Francisco in the deal club because "Coach that brought Moss from Belichick not only serves as Oakland. the head coach but also has NFL rules state "no video substantial control over all recording device s of any aspects · of New England's kind are permitted to be in football operations. His use in the coaches' booth, .actions and decisions are on the field, or in the lock- properly attributed to the er room during the game." club. " They also say all video for On Wednesday, Belichick coaching purposes must be. issued a one-para.graph shot from locations statement 10 mmutes "enclosed on all sides with before his regular availabila roof overhead." ity, saying he had spoken That was re-emphasized with Goodell "about a in a memo sent Sept. 6 to videotaping procedure durNFL head coaches and gen- ing last Sunday's game and era! managers. In it, Ray my interpretation of the Anderson , the league 's rules." executive vice president of "Although it remains a football operations wrote: league matter, I want to "Videotaping of any type, apologize to everyone who including but not limited to has been affected, most of taping of an opponent ' s ali ownership, staff and offensive or defensive sig- players," he said. NFL coaches long have nals, is prohibited on the sidelines, in the coaches' suspecte~ opponents of Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. spying. In the early 1970s, the late George Allen, coach of the Washington Redskins , routinely would send a security man into the woods surrounding the team's practice facility because he suspected there were spies from other teams there. And coaches like Seattle's Mike Holmgren an~ Philad\)lphia's Andy Reid; af(long others, always cover their mouths when calling plays from the sideline because they fear other teams have lip readers trying to determine their calls. The most recent hefty fine against a coach was in 2005, when Tagliabue fined former Minnesota coach Mike Tice $100,000 for · scalping Super Bowl tickets. Last November, Goodell fined Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher, co-chairman of the competition committee, $12,500 for criticizing officials. He also fined Pittsburgh owner Dan Rooney, one of his mentors and the man .who informed him he had been elected commissioner, for the same violation. Measuring-stick No. 4 West Virginia speeds past Maryland games for Nebraska, Kentucky, Alabama COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Call it Devine intervention: After entering in the second half, freshman Noel Devine provided three long runs to propel No. 4 West Virginia to victory against a longtime rival. Steve Slaton ran for 137 yards and three touchdowns, Devine amassed 125 yards on his frrst three carries, and the Mountaineers cruised ·past Maryland 31-14 Thursday night. The 5-foot-8 Devine served as Slaton's setup man. Early in the third quarter, Devine ran 31 yards to the Maryland I, putting Slaton in position for the first of his two !-yard touchdown runs. Late in the period, Devine rambled 76 yards to the Maryland I . Slaton scored on the next play to put the Mountaineers up 28-7. "I think I ran out of gas. I thought I was going to make it in the end zone," Devine said. 1' At least we got the points." In the fourth quarter, Devine ran for 18 yards to place West Virginia (3-0) in position for a field goal. "He continues to run hard and be hungry," West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez said. "He's done more than we probably ellpected. He's still learning his way, but he 's a gifted guy. I'm happy for him." Devine finished with 136 y,ards rushing on five attempts. "They see my size, I'm so short they may not be able to see me as easily," Devine said with a grin. "I thank the linemen, I ran through some big holes." · Slaton's three TDs - he had a 22-yarder in the first half - gave him 41 for hi s career, one sho rt of the school record sha,red by Ira Errett Rodgers and Avon Cobourne. Slaton likes the idea of having Devine in the backfield, for reasons that have ister - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghlto edh, reject or cancel any ad at a~ lime~ Errora Muat 8 Reported on the Ill$ 01 Pllbllca11on an Tribune-Sentinel Isler will oponalble tor n titan the cost o he apace occuple the error and on e 111111 Insertion. W hall not be liable t ny Joss or expen hat results from th bllcation or omls lon of an advertise • Corrections wll made In the firs ltab~ ed~ion. Box number ads a lways confidential. Current rate ca ppllea. All Real Esta1 dvertlsements a b)ectto the Fedora air Housing Act o This ccepts nowspepe on11 hot anted ads meetln OE standards. rI rL.,------_.1 \\\til\! I \ II \ I \ GIVF.~WAY 7-wk old kittens, 3F, 2M , most w/ long hair. litter trained, wormed, 1st vac. 441 -1100 - - - - -- - Approx. 1 year old Sheep Dog. Very Friendly & lovable. Call740-441-1817 · ' . · White ran 20 yards for a touchdown with 45 seconds elapsed. This time, however, the Terrapins bounced back. Five plays after Steffy compl~ted a 33-yard pass to Darrius Heyward-Bey on third-and-10 from the West Virginia 49, Lattimore ran in from the 4. It was hi s sixth touchdown of the · season, matching the total of hi s previous three years. Early in the second quarter, West Virgi nia's Owen Schmitt broke loose on a 44yard run to the Maryland 23. Slaton then ran to the 2, but the march fiZzled before Pat McAfee botched a 22-yard field goal try. The Mountaineers got it ri ght on their next possession. After White completed a 35-yard pass to Barius Reynaud on a third-and- 11 play, Slaton scored on a 22yard run. • • . ' F..r Housing Act of 1gn whlcf1 m~k• It Illegal to eNOTJCh r "f-It ~ www.comlcs.com C> 2007 by NEA, Inc. l'l'll1""'------, r,T.;"------, ft'll1""'------, lno 11 11 111u WANnD I Tues. 18ttl & Wed. 19th from 9-4,2 miles nonh of Chester en application or call to set up an interview. 308 2nd Ave 110 110 . llaPWANI'ED •. I e~~:perience ..__ _ TO _ 8UY _,__,., Construction --. helpful- will train. Apply in person on Wednesdays. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 10:00-Noon. To· Quality Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold R1ngs. Pre· Windows, =17700 King Hill 1935 U.S. Currency, Road, Pomeroy. No phone Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. calls please. • Coin Shop, 151 Second Local Country-Rock Band in Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- need at a Guitar Player. Call 2842. 740·339-2064 Paw Paws. black walnuts. hickOrieS, please call ,,·,s1, (740)698 _6060 -------Pwperty to build home 1n Gattia County. Prefer 5-10 acres. high and ory. Call Marty coll ect @ 321-4531351 evenings Want to buy Junk Cars. call 0_ 74 388 0884 t..------,1 ~------., r, 1 m Ht-JJ• \\',\NtrD --. t OO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items.To $4801wk Materials piOVIded. F1ee •nformatlan pkg. 24Hr. 80 1-428·4649 An Excellent way to earn money. Tt'le New Avon. Cnll Marilyn 304·882·2645 POSITION AVAILABLE VICDM ADVOCATE MASON COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Grant funded . Full-tlme posttlon . ~ provide services, information. support and advoCacy lor crime vic· tims consistent with grant nt · t · hed A · New Haven. 1 br. Iurn1seaY1reme S: assoc1a e 'lh · apt. has w/d, no pels. dep. & do gree WI expenence, ref.. (740)992-0165 or attending college. in relaled field. Oh·o Valley Ho~e Heallh 1 "' to ST A CNA. • Submil ----·- resumes ------- -Inc. l11ring N ·s. s, Mason Cout~tv CHHA"s. PCA·s. Accepting Prosecu ting Anorney·s apohca tlons tor LPN's Office. Mason CouniW" Compe titive Wages and Coorthouse, PO Box 433, Beneills Including health Point Pleasant, WV insurance and m11eage 25550 Apply at 1480 Jad<:son Pike, An equal opportunity Gallipolis or phone toll free employer 1·866-441 ·1393. "-------' :The Village of Rio Granda is POST OFFICE NOW tak1ng applicalions lor the HIRING position ol part lime police Avg. Pay $20/hr or officer. The applicant musl S57K annually be cerl• fied in the Ohio ucf Feder I Be fi Peace Officer Bas1c lncl 1ng a ne Is T1a1mng. · Appl"1car1on scan be and OT.Paid Training, p•c,ed up at the Rio Grande Vacations·FTIPT Mumc1pal Bu1ld1ng Monday1·866·542· 1531 Fr•day. 8:30am until 4:30pm USWA Applicalions are due back to - - - - - - - the Municipal Building by Someone to cut Grass & noon on Monday, Weed eal. wlblade $5 an September 24. 2007. hour 304-882-3880 r~~~ Historic style office bldg, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. large rooms suitable for C.P.A., Attorney, Real Estate, Insurance or Optometrist. basement . Second floor has 2 apts, cur· renily occupied. New plumb• NC, . Coli 446· thla Mwapapel" lrt L::•:ppon::•:nl:ly:bo::'"::·~ For sale by owner. 3BA Ranch. 1 bath, Family Room, Stove/Fridge, W/0 Included. Asking $70,000. Coll740 -709-6339 r -;;:;::::::::=~ I ~1""'-':':",._,--., r·O u~ FOR SALE 0 down payment. 4 bed· rooms. large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740. 367-7129. t 04 T18 t 0 N um r. ew Haven.WV 3bdl2ba. Ranch, lg.sunroom, 2 ca r gar. great area. 0 ; 304-675-3637 E; 304-882-2334 -------5bd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Fortclolural Buy for SB4.BDOI 5%dn, 20yrs08%. More local horne~ from $199/rnol For locallilllnga call 800-55txf254 2 Cemetery lots Memorial Gardens. Coli 1-740-8865152. -------7+ acres on left Fork Ad near Jackson Pike, priced to selt. caM 740·446-7525 Far sale/land contract 3 SA · Gallipolis Ferry, WV, Scen1c house in Gallipolis, W/D tracts for bu~ding, hunting or connection $1500 down horses. See pies on tan· $400/mo or rent $475/mo. dendferm.com. Call 304Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $750 633-0547 down $200/mo or r~ nt - - - -- - - $275/mo.Call Wayne 404· MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ·nto. tor 1 · RENT, 103t Georges Creek 456·'""2 ~ Rd, 441·ttlt House tor sale an Lariat - - - -- Drive. subdivision across SHes available up to 16X60 !rom Gallia County mobile homes $130.00 per F . nds Ide I I .,; month. Call740·992·5639 alrgrou . a OCBuon Hoi • H~n -~ o l\1\l\1"near za, s "'"'~"' GJIU voriely ot convenient shop- ~;:=:;;;:::::=:, p·ng N-· sld'ing w·indows 1 • .r. ..... ' and basement upgrades. large double lot suitable for garden and located next to WOOded area. Gas heat and t bel · can re 1 Blr. 5 e 11 lng ow appraised value at $105,000. Call 446-2847 or 464 4436 .:..:.:..:..:.:.~----HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2501 More 1...tbd homn . available! From $199/mol 5%dn 1 20yrsG8%. For llattngo 80()..55~101 xf1.._. -------Middleport-Brick Ranch. 4,000 Sq.Ft.,8 Rooms, 2 1/2 Bth . 2 Fire Places. 2 2 Garages, lots, PatioW/Awing, Call 992· 4197. Oak Hill-Attractive 1·story, 2BA. 1.25ba. NEW updates· energy efficient windows, doors & kitchen appliances. Hardwood & ceramic flOors, ----G---- lull basement (partiaMy fin· 86 Pine, allipolis, New ished), central air. forced fh t lect · 1 2 roo , ea pump. e nca. gas heat, city water & BA. Double lot, $72,000. sewage, oH streel parking, (740)44 t ·0720 large le11ei backyard. A Stewart at South~esler~ Attention! MUST SEE! Asking Community Action EoOuEnc•. Local company offering "NO $80.000. 740·645·1863 or Inc.. 304·412·1490. DOWN PAYMENr 740-35 2·2645 f t bu pro- """",..;.--~~-., We are looking lor people :ms . or y~u ,o /your MOBI..EHOM~ aged 12-24 to participate in me 1nstea .0 ren mg t-llK SALE a fun study that pays $70 in • 100% IIO:nctng rf . "--.,;iiiiiiiiiiiio-,.1 Gallipolis on 9125 & 9/26. ~=:~e~h n pe eel credit 1975, 14 X 70 Governor. 3 Please cal Opinions, lid at Bd 1 112 bath 140 247 · 87?-893-0300 ext. 1 and • Payment co uld be the ·• - • 0402· mention the Galtipo~s study same as rent ------Mortgage Locators. for more information! 2000 C\a..7-ton 24X56 3 BR -=:,F-~~.;..;--., (740)367-0000 · · ' 28A, 3/4 acre in Green 150 S<..ltOOLS H . R · Townsh ·p $79 900 ca n 1 • • • INmtUCilON ouse 1or sa1e 10 aclne 1' "5-7\ t 3 ..__tiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,,.r area. Approx. 4 acres, all 740...,.. -, -------profess•onatly landscaped. FACTORY SPECIAL Brand Gallipolis Career College A h tyl ho with 4 {Careers Close To Home) anc s ~ . use d" new 2007 32,x52. (1,378 Call Today! 740-446-4367. bedrooms. Mng room. •n- S.F.) Clayton. 3 bedroom, 2 1·800·214-()452 ing room. kitchen. large fam - bath with large family room. ily room. central air. gas heal dining room and fully .,;::;::,:,rco~..,:~="'bl and 1 fireplace. Addition ol a equipped kitchen indLJding Covrd tor Independent CQIIog.es large Florida room com - dishwasher. limited offer and~~ 12748 . pletety cedar opens onto price ol $49.999 1ncludes _ _ _ _ _ _ __ patio & pool area. Healed 1n delive ry. set . 2.5 ton central Shotokan Karate Classes. gmund pool endosed by priAC and vmyl skirl•ng . " ng Sept . llth 01600 vacy fencing and land- Customiz•ng stBn1 : available . pm at Carleton School G~.n scaped. Finished 2 car Model on display only at The at S~racuse more Info. call garage attached to house Home "Show-Danville. Call ·shed & heated 3 car Today: Toll-free 1·888·369{740)378-6144 and f1n1 garage unattached 5002 , 80 WAl'liiD EKcellent condit•on ready tQ - - - - - - - To Do move in. $255.000.00. Cell: Great used 2005 3 bedroom 1 (740)949-2217 16•80 with vinyl/shingle - - - - - - - - Mus1sell , Only $25.995 with Lawn mow1ng. Rates by the REDUC ED! Brand new deiiOJery. Call ( 740)385 _4367 JOb, not the hour, Free tlome in Gallipolis. 2BA. Estimates. Call Paul @ 2BA w/3 acres mil. S82500 Trailer lor sal e. 52,000, (304)675-2940. Call 740·446·7029 (740)992·5858 r;l Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will help with delivery. 74D-385-4367 IWIIIIIM on an eqUII 1 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstitu1ion's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you re11· nence your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of'requesls lor any large advance payments at fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer A1falrs toll tree at 1-~::a•.c. ~ 278 .0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) CompetitiiiEI salary. Great Working Enviroment ..Send Ill n--.... ~o·. Family Heallh, PR~11..l.I.L n.. '' ""'"~Inc. cfo Melisse Walls, t049 S~VI~ Western Avenue, ~ ._ Chll11cotha , Ohio 45601 Fax: 740-175-7855 EOE No s~:~:c~~ ~SI? Phone Calls Please. FAMILY No Fee Unless vve Win! HEALTHCARE, INC. 1-888-582·3345 -------The Homeless Sheller in r rteelen .... hereby Informed thlt Ill dwtlllnga Mlvtrtlttd In ••NOTICE•• Development Coordinator C (740)992-6472 M-F 9A-5P at 333 Page St., Mlddlepon, I . 0 EOE " 0f h • a pa~ CtpOnt the Drug Free Workplace p rogram . -------Overbrook Center is now accepting resumes tor the position of Oireclor or Social Sel'llices. The qualified can~ didate must be a Licensed Social w orker and possess strong VQrbal and wrinen communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and MDS kllO'Medge. Long term care experience preferred bul not r~uirod. Qualified ~.., candi·dates may send resumes to Charla BrownMcGuire, AN. LNHA. Administrator, 333 Pege Street, Middleport , Oh, 45760. OBC is an E.O.E. ing dependable part·time team members. It you want experience, or you are 55 or older looking tor a position that will give back to the community, or just looking tor part -time employment, check us out! Help is need· ed lor shift: evenings. nights and week·ends, 20 hours, per week, $5.85 per hour. General duties include supervision of homeless h d . loti s e11 er an c11en1s; ow h It d r . snde errocedan agency po tct,els a p ures: accura e y document clien1s tiles. Candidates should have exceUent verbal and written communication skins: computer knowledge a plus,. valid driver's license and automobile with liability insurance coverage. II interested, con1act Alyssa New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 Thla newap1per will not knowlngtv ICCept advertlHmenta for rtll . elltlte which 11 In vlol1llon of the llw. Our MONEY Site Dll'tictor Fuii·Time Position and Certified MediCI! Alllltl. nt or Licensed Practical Nuru Full-Time Poeitlon 4ND Front DeB Receptlonlet Full Tl·me Position Ava 1· ,.~ 0 · IUUI • F --- l led t 1t 3 or "'"...,. oca a Easl "amort'al Oro'vo • 1111 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Point Pleasant, wv is seek- .. dlacrlmlnatlon." TO. LoAN Ov9rbrook Center is current· ly accept!ng applications for a ful time. 7pm-7am LPN, lull lime, 3pm-3am and 7am· 7pm STNA positions'. Also available. pan lime STNA ,.. Int d pp1· posutons. eras1e 8 I· 'ck . cents can PI up an app 1•· tl I ct H ll'e 1 0 ca on or con a Bumgarner, LPN . Staff on Sumner Ad" 3rd ro~· 740·44t·937t dence on A. watch for signs. - - - - - - - Dependable end experl~::r•;:in~c:::•n:::c•;'•:....~--., enced daytime hOuse dean· YARI) SAL& er for private home needed . '--ioPI:ii'oil'uAsAiii 'iiiiiiiiNT;.,,.I one or two times per week. -, Organization skill. confidenliality and honesty a must Yard Sale Fri & Sat 8-? 1405 · Cedar St. (Meadowbrook) Flatrock wv area. Send Freezer, FridQe , Tools, Mise resume per letter of Interest Items wtlh experience, references & wage requirements to BoK AocnoNAND EB11 , c/o Poin1 Pleasant FLFA MARKO Register, 200 .Main Street, . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Cross Creek Auction Buf1alo Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Auction Saturday 6pm P all locations Point feasant . Building is full of used Merchandise, Th is week a Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy Holler from Kentucky, ::op::p:.:ly~in:.;P:.;e:.; rso ~n.:__ _ _ Doughnuts, Cakes, Slim prjyers wanted Jim's. local used cons1gn- Must live within a 25 mile . sell ht'gh . tH b Oh men 1s. 51 ar 11ng 1o ra 0IUS o o son, , and a participant ot the Drug rt k . h c P .d b h .1 1 It qBuakl Y. Mnlv~s suoc ,as Va~e. . al . V tve m,~ e, pHu•,.dwa - Free Work Place Program uc ao ossy a . . 1sa 1ng lime. aca 1on, o 1 ey and Master Card (304) 550- Pay, Full and Part time avail· ParMar*401ExKonj1547 Nye 18 16 Stephen Reedy 1639 able, Ideal for Supplemental 4ve. in Pomeroy,OH and Par Income for Retired Persons Marl39 (Chellron)2264 WOODYARDS. 85 Vine For More Information Call . 2nd St.Mason wv.Are now Street, Gallipolis. Saturday, 1400-531-6553 hiring experienced Sept.1 5 at 6:30pm. cashiers.Please apply at ~~~~;....--., Help Wanted: Window WAN'IlD Installer Needed. either location. Land ContracttSale 2000 14x70, 3br. 2ba, $4,500 down, $427 month 304.e75· 7911 ldvertiH "any preference, llmltltlon o; dlaerlrnlnltion Mild on nee, color, religion, ux tamlllalltltus or netlonsl ortgln, or any Intention to m1ke any euch preference, limitation or OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mei! until yoo have Investigated the offering. bumper. wheel weights & rear tool boK, roll offence, little Tykes kitchen • IIELPWANITJ) . & Swin(}' Changing table, ..__ _ _ _ _ _... · Bed. much more. Rein o~ AVON' All A '~ B · reas. •O uy or Shine' Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 FOUND: . 1yr old Sheep 67 42_9_· - - - - - Everything - - - _ , 5_-1_ Dog , Female'740-44t -t8t7 Sal&&m-8·1 must go1 Most items under 'Courtside Bar and Grill FOUND: F Pug, recently had 53. Clothes, ms, all styles, Now taking appWcations for pups. Found behind Ohio sizes & seasons. 1 ml from exceptional people tot barValley Christian School. Rio. follow green signs. tending, wanstafffservers 446-0914 ---=-----and all kitchen positK>Qs. lt 4 't.. <FREE Found kitten in road r ~.u"vS/MmoLE r'UU.I' UA:.o you are a motivated people black and white male smalL person please come fill out r .Gl Alltul•tate fldYertlllng In thla MWiptlpel' II aubtfCt to lhl Fedtnl ' FOUNO!I Picture album of child from 2006 to 2007. Call 740-949-1703. Announcement ............................................ 030 30 AnUques ............... l ..................................... .. S44 o Apartm8!1tS'for Rent................................... Auction and Flea Market ............................ .080 Auto Parts & Accessories ••...•••.•.....•........•. 760 A uto R epa Ir.................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ SSO Business and Bulldlngs ... .. ........................ 340 Business Opportuntty .............. ...................210 Bustn•s Training ......... .............................. 140 Campers &Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ........................: .......... 780 . card I ot Th an k & .... ........................... ~........ .. 010 . C I 190 Chlld/Etder IY Electrlcai/Aefrlgeratlon ................... !...........840 Equipment tor Rent ............................... ......480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Fanns for Rent. ............................................ 430 Fanns tor Sale............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 585 For S 8 I For 5ale or Trade ........................................ .590 Fruita & V8getables ..................................... 580 Fumlshed Rooms ........ .... .......................... .. 450 General Haullng ........... ................................ 850 Glveaway ...................... ................................ 040 Happy Ade' •• ' ••• '' •••........................................OSO Hay Graln... .......................... ..................... 640 Help wanted ................................................. 110 Ho...- lmprovementa................................... 810 ""' Homes for Sale ................ .................. .......... ~~g Household Goods ....... :..................... --·· ---···410 Houses tor Rent.................................. ........ In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ............................................... ...... 130 \ Lawn & Garden Equlpment ................. ....... 660 Llvestock ................................ ......................630, Lost and Found .................... .. ............. ........ 060 Lots & Acreage ........ .. .................................. JSO Mlscellaneous ...... ............. ........................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchan dl se.......... .... .. ....... 540 Mobile Home Repa Ir ....................... .......... ... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ................ .......... ..... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................. ... 320 Money to Loan .................. ... ............... .... ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 74~ 570 Musical Instruments ................. .................. Personals .............. ....................................... OOS Pets tor Sale .......................... .. ...... .............. 560 Plumbing & Heating ............................ ........ 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ...... ............................... 360 Schools lnatructlon ........... ............ ......... ..... 150 ~--~ PI ant & Fe r1111 zer ..................... ...... .. . 650 ~ , Situa11ons Wan ted .............................. ......... 120 Space I or Ren I ................................. ............ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's tor Sale ..............................................720 Trucks for Sa1e................. ........................... 715 Upholatery ................................. :................. 870 , vans For Sale......................... ...................... 730 Wanted to Buy ................................ ............. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ..................•......... ....••.•.••..••• 470 Yard S81e- Gafllpoll•··-····-···---············-......... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale·Pt. Pleasant.. .......... ,................... 076 a Professionally Clean, Office/Housecleaning . Ree5onable Rates, References 740-446-2262 LOST! Black and white Australian Shepherd Female 4 mos. old. Phone: 740949·3420 -------Lost- Alex 2 yr. old fawn color female Boxer wearing blue collar, please ca ll Vickie or Brent ,(740)992-3244, no question asked. t.--.,;!CiiioliiUNiiDiioo-rl1 sories: &........................................................ . mKSALE r i ~ MOBILEHOMI?S kltncarlyleGcomcast.net , I oo;::..::l KIT & CARLYLE Old Fashion Piano 304-882- Sat. From At 7 follow 141 7 2625 miles. right on Pleasant Hill c:-----:-------:----:-:-: then right on Fairfield To give away 2 beautiful Church then right on black lab puppies to good Dogwood. Drop leaf .dining ::.hoi!mFe..;304~-6;,;7.;.5-.;.54..;7.;.3_...., table. 1eble & chairs. antique ~ ··~ tat;lles, Maytag dryer. craftsLU."'lt ru ... .., man tractor mower acces- I How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {.,~ m Borders $3-00/per ad l;!.i1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Y•l~ Publl•hlng r.....vn tM righl to Mit. re}ect.~or Clnctl 1ny td It lilY time. Error• mutt be r~ on tht flnt Trlbunt-SentiMI-R.galttf will be fHPOMiblt fof no more thin 1M cott of 1M tp~c. occupied by tht trTOf 1ncl onty the lltlt lnMrtlon. 1ny lou or •AJ*IM tfqt rnultll from the publicmlon or omiiSion ol~~nltdv..tiHrMnt. CofrKtlon will bi!MCM In 1M first 1v.l'-b'- edttktn. • Bo• 1re lfwl)ll confld.ntJ1I. • Current rite card applies. • All r.. l ..ute ldwertiHmlf'lll 111 to the Feder1l F1lr Houalng Act of 1168. • TN• hetp wttntldldl EOE 1landard1. We will I I In vlolfltlon of thlln'. Medium size puppies, YARD SALEIong/sllOrl haired, 8 wks. old. t._..,;GiiiAiii!LiiiiiiiPOUSoiiiiiii._,.l wormed, (740)992·4144, ..., Syracuse· evenings. 2 Family Yard Sale. Fri & are....................................... run - tied for the longest non-scoring carry in WVU history - helped put the Mountaineers up by 21. It was 31-7 before Maryland's Jordan Steffy threw his first career touchdown pass, a 22-yarder to Danny Oquendo with 5:50 left. · A year ago, Maryland fell behind West Virginia 28-0 in the first quarter en route to a 45-27 loss. The Terrapins were determined to get off to a better start thi s time, but instead were thrust into an immediate flashback of last season's di saster. On the first play from scrim mage, Steffy mishandied the snap and th e Mountaineers' Johnny Dingle recovered. "He said he never got th e ball." Friedge n said of Steffy. Two plays later. West Virginia quarterback Pat • All ads must be prepaid• r • ~~~~~~~~~Ca~ll~9:49~-;34~08~a:N:e~r5~:00~pm~. .: nothing to do with providing him an easy route to the end zone . "He's quick, talented and shifty. He's in one place and then another," Slaton said. "Other teams have to watch out for him . They can' t just key on me. they have to key on everybody, the whole offense. It makes us better." . Keon Lattimore ran for BO yards and a touchdown for The Maryland (2 - 1). Terrapins yielded a total of 350 yards in their first two games; the Mountaineers finished with 448 . " Obviously I'm di sappointed with the loss, but West Virginia is a good football team," Maryl and coach Ralph Friedgen said. "We kind of got worn down. " West Virginia took the second- half kickoff and moved 63 yards in nine plays to go up 21 -7. Three punts later, Devine's 76-yard Bu•lne•• Da.,. Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p .m . ThurSday for Sundaya Black Male Kitten, 3 mo old, - - - - - - - All Shots, Free to good l os!: Med. size black & tan home. (7 40)446-1355 brindle dog, w/green collar on Rt2 across from Jericho Friendly good watch dog. Rd Childs pet 740-446 -9371 female German Police, medium mixed breed male YARDSAU: good child pets 304 -6751780 CLASSIFIED INDEX West Virginia's Noel Devine, left, runs for a· 76-yard gain as he is grabbed by Maryland cornerback Kevin Barnes to prevent a touchdown during the third .quarter of a college football game Thursday in College Park, Md. West Virginia won 31·14_ Monday-Prfday for InMrtlon In Next Day~• Paper Sutndooy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For 5unclaya Paper ~au:, . · :z All Dl•play; 1:1 Noon Description • Include A Price • A11old Abbreviations • Include Phorie Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 4x4's For Sale ......................... ..................... 725 AP photo Plsolay Ads Dally ln•COiumn: 1:00 p.m. A.D. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 968. · Nebraska has something No.1 to prove. So does Kentucky. ~~;r~n:10) II No.1' Trojana haye _, And Maryland. Throw Alabama in there. C;·; I (11111140 1t.l) 11No.2LSU 'Tennessee, too. Blue Rolde._ are 3-25 against SEC - all Call them measuring-stick three \\ina against VBndeillilt ... LSU 55games or temperature-tak- 13. Ulllh -~f.!) ers. They're games that can at No. 3 Sooners lead 88rie8 3-0 and a11M&ge sa give a glimpse at the direcpoin1S aaalnst Aggles ... OKlAHOMA 58-3 tion and health of a progrfllll No. 22 ronnosaoe (IU 8) o1 No. s F1orida and there are several on tap Home team has won only two ol last seven meetings ... FLORIDA 21·24. this weekend. No. 6 TeKM tmlnua 19) II UCF The Comhuskers have the Kntghta are 6-1 In home """"""' ... most notable. Top-ranked TElGIS 40-14. The c - (no 11no) otNo.7Wiocontln Southern California comes First Bl! Ton opponent for The C1tadel ... to the Heartland on WISCONSIN 55-3. Lollllllno Toch (DIUI 33 1t.l) Saturday. No. • c.JIIomia Big Red has been taking Boors lost tootBul1dooo in only meeting, 41· baby steps toward returning 34ln '97 ... CAL58-l4. No. 9 Loulavlt1o (mlnua e 1t.l) to elite status in three seaat Kontucky sons under coach Bill Cardnals are 7a1 with four straight wins in , LOUISV1L.LE 4!f.44. Callahan. There's been series .No. 10 Ohio 51118 (minus 4) progress, Nebraska won the atWutolnglon Buckeyes are 7·3 agaln!d Husklgs Big 12 North last season, OHIO STATE 24-17. 'but the Huskers have yet to No. 11 UCLA (mlnuo 13 1t.l) ol Ulllh Bruins are 8-0 vs. Utah, irduding last prove they're capable of year's 31-10 victory ... UCLA 32·14. ~lugging it out with the best -(111ua34) at No. 12 m the natiOn. Bulls beat Nittany Lions in only meetingLast year in Los Angeles, in 1900 ... PENN STATE 48-10. Notfalk Stall (no tlno) Nebraska hung around but atNo.13R..,_ never actually threatened Scarlet Knights have lost to two former I· USC in a 28-10 Joss. AA teams since '02 ... Rl.ITGERS 50-3. No. 21 Booton Cotlega (ptua 7) Hanging around at home II No. 16 Qoorgia Toch isn't what Husker Nation is First meeting as ACC rivals; Tech is 4-1 vs. BC ., GEORGIA TECH 24-21 . looking for this year. No. 16 A!lcana10 (plua 3) 11 Alabama Kentucky and Mary land Ttde has lost two double-OT games to Aazorbacks In last four years ... AlABAMA face traditional rivals who 25-20. have dominated them in South Carolina 51118 (no 11no) at No. 17 South Corot1na recent years. The Wildcats Bulklogs coach Buddy Pouoh is former host Louisville and the Gomococt<s assislant ... SOuTH CAROLI· Terrapins get Wesi Virginia NASH. Ohio (plua 20 1t.l) on Thursday night, with the at No. 18 VIrginia Toch underdog home teams look- Hokies rank sec:ot'll:i-to-last in offense in VIRGINIA TECH 34-10. . ing to swing thosj: series ACC ... FIMno 51118 (p1ua 16 1t.l) at No. 19 Oregon back in their favor. Ducks won 31 ·24 at Fresno State last Arkansas visits Alabama year ... OREGON 39-27. for Nick Saban's first Furman (no llna) at No. 20 Clemaon Tigers have won 28 straight against Southeastern Conference Furman ... <:LEMSON 43-14. home game and the first Weatem Carolina o1 No. 23 Georgia chance to see how the Cai«<OUnts second game of season vs. 1811111 ... GEORGIA 49-7 Crimson Tide is coming SECNo. 24 HIWI11 (ptuo 17) at uNLV along under their $4 million- Evon In ga'TIOS at Vegas (4-4), Warriors set to take control ... HAWAII45-24. a-year coach. Loulola...UOOroo (plua 23 1t.l) at No. 25 Texu A&M Tennessee has been in a WerhawKs are o-9 vs. current Big 12 rut for the past couple of learns ... TEXASA&M 44-14. seasons. Beating the defendlost-'a reconl: 21-<1 (straight): 1().7 ing champions would be a (vs. points). great way to get out of it. SMaon:44-1 (straight): t9-18(vs. poinls). www.mydallysentlnel.com r10 HCli.5S FOR ..__.,;iiiitiii""""iiiit''--' 0 -- .., $198/mol Buy lbd HUD homel S%dn, 2Qw'ra08%.. For Lilting• 800-55~109 11709 -------1BR hOuse located In Gallipolis on 3rd Ave. $275/mo and $275/dep. Can call740-256-666l -------1bf, House in New Haven. everything in walking dis· lance. no pets. $300 month, $309 deposit 304·882·3652 2 BR Duplex - 644 2nd Ave $425/mo plus deposl1 & utilities. Stove & fridge. WID hookup, No ..Pels. Lease. 446 .0332 8am 10 Spm MonSal _·_ _ _ _ __ _ 2 story Farm House, located 3 mile& from Rio Grande Univ.. No Pets, Reterences rAI'lulred 304-675-7624 ~ 3 bedroom house 10 ~1 • 1 rv~t~eroy, arge 01 OJery c ean. 1 1/2 bah a! h dwood floo f Ill b, c. ~r 12 rs. u as~mben kw ~r garage. sma ac yar . $635. (740)949·2303 3 Bedroom House in svracuse $500/month + ~;~si tw:k::: <.;:?~!~;~~ 0265 - - - h- - -ed 4 br . 2 bt . 1ocat on a t large riverfront lot at 67 5. Front Ave.. Middlepon, fea · lures· c/o, m~s heat. tire- garage · pia"". 2 08 , plus &8 carport . 4 decks , kitchen appl•ances. dishwasher. w/d. Berber carpet on the main Uoor. hardwood floors upstairs, $950 a month ptus dopoSII, no pets. (740)3348431 --,------69 Garfield · 2BR. 18A $460/month + sec. dep. n Ceder · 3BR, t 1/2BA $575/monttl • sec. dep. You pay ell utilities. Call 446· 3644- - - - - - - c:- For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, I belh, newly remodeled house 1n Rodney Village II. Buy lor S64.00Cl with possi· ble owner assist or rent for $500 per month with se<:urity deposit No inside pets. call (740)645·1383 I �Friday, September 14, 2007 ALLEYOOP . Allontlonl . Mobile Homo for Rent, 2 BR, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1>/C, HUD Approved, Total ED. AFFORDABLE! apartments, Electric. Rent includes trash. TownhOuse water & sewer. $325/mo, and'or small houses FOR $325 deposit, Call (740)992· RENT. Cell (740)441 ·111 t 5369 for appt for application & information. - - - - -- -• less than pe rfect creat Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath accepted Local company offering ' NO DOWN PAYMENT" progtllll\8 lor yoo to boy your home instead of renting. • tOO% linancing * Payment could be the same as renl. Mortgl.go Locators (740)367·0000 Ellm View Apartments 16x80 in Addison. DejXlsit and References. No indoor pets. 367-0266 • 2&3 bedroom apartmentt;· Small 2BR MObile Home in • Central heat & AJC Johnsons Mobile Home (304)882-3017 - - - - - - - - Trailer fof rent, 3BR, 2 SA. HUD IIOIIESI 3bd only Call 367_7762 or 4464060 $13,2!501 More 1·4bd homes available! From $199/mol 5%dn, 2Dyra08%. For listings 8(1().559-4109 xF144 Nice2br Homeon Redmond Ridge Rd 304·675·6406 after 5prn ---'-- - - - - Nice, dean 2br, basement. garage, Eff icient, Conveniently located Ref, Dep, No Pets 304·675·5162 r 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town. No Pets. Deposit Required, (740)992·5t74 or (740)441 -0110. t and 2 bed room apart· ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Off SA 141 . 3BA. 2BA. secur~ deposit required, no appliances, basement, 1 car pets. 740•992•2218. garage, $500/mo plus ::..:..:::......:...:c.:.:..._ _-:c_ depos~. (61 4]226·0859 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, WID Hookups, (740)339· Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or 0362 hOuse, partially 1urnished, HUD approved., near park, 1 BR tri-level, close to hOspino pets, (740)992-6886 tal, a miles to Rio Grande Ret + Dep requir&d. no pets. Pretty, 3BR, Balh. 740·446·2957 Downtown Gallipolis. Very - - - - - - - close to Washington Elem. l BA Cabin, all utilities lur· and GAH S. $695. nist'l ed. Call 266·5789 or No smoking. Utilities not 44 1·3702 included. 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, "'78 645-v..~ . ask for Kelly all utilities pel except electric, i MOFORBD..En~~~ ...,..., Furnished •"t, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, ""Upstairs, 1 Bedroom. No Pets, All utili· ties paid, 17401446-9523 r ._. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at ViHane ~!"'""-~---.., M d Rl . Ide An ~ Monte Carlo $3200. 93 anor an vers ......ts. 1n r~ • ~ Pontiac Sunfire $1500. 97 Middleport , from $327 to --FOR SAJ..J;: • Chevy Cavalier $2500. 96 ' $592 · 740 ·992•5064 · Equal Camaro $2700. Cell 446Housing Opportunity. AKC German Shepherd 81 72 or 256-6251 Puppies, Black & Tan, $3502 Middleport, Beech St .. br. mates, $300·famalts 3!)4· 95 Ford Contour. needs fu rnished apt. . utilities pd., 773-6062. cell 304·593· Transmission, $1 ,000 call dep. & ref., no pets, 4267 after 7pm. 304·895·3277 (740)992·0165 AKC Golden Retriever pups 97 Camaro RS, wht wlblk Middleport, North 4th Ave. , 2 1st shOts, wormed, 9wks, racing stnpeslraclng spoiler. br. furnished apt.. dep. & Parent on site. $300/males, Looks/runs good. Priced to ref., no pets, (740]992.0165 $350/lemale, 304 •273•2006 sell $28001304·634-8523 - - - - - -- New 2BR apartments. AKC Reg Boxer Pup. TRUCKS h k Wash erldryer oo up, · • FOR SAI.E stove/refrigerator Included. Photos seen· at www.patter- "---iiiiiiiiiiO._.l Also. units on SA 160. Pets sonboxers.bravehost.com or w 1 117401441 01 94 call740-532..n28 02 Dodge Ram 42k miles, e come · · - - - - - - -- au to, 4x4, $8500. 2000 2BR on private lot, Addison Twp, . $400 Rant & $400 Deposit; 2BA on private lot, very nice, quiet, scenic area, Addison Twp, $550/rent , 2br. API. on 5th St re.. PI . Pleasant $375 ask lot Don (304)81 2-4350 I rl5 $350/mo, call (740)256· Tara Townnouse _ 11_3_5______ Apartments. Very Spacious, t/2 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, laundry 2 Bed r0 0ms· CIA' 1 2 Bedroom. Roferancas' & room. Rant S350. Depo~t Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Deposit. $350/mo, $350. 683 Thic'd Ave. Call Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 740]367 0632 No Pets. Lease Plus 740•245•9595 1 · --'---'--'----Security Deposit Required, 2 Br . A/C, Very nice with 2BR api s, 6 m•'Ies f rom porch in Gallipolis. No pets. Holzer. $400t dep. Water, 740·446-2003 or 446·1409 sewer, trash paid. 740·988· 6130 or 740-682•9243 i Maltese Puppies 2 males $500/each, 2 female $600/eacn, shots & wormed 77 30_4._67_5_.39 _ _ ____ 1978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call Miniature Pinscher CKC :.. 17_40;.:1_42 7 _;_·24;.:5_7._ _~$300 2 1 1 1979 Ford Hanchero 500 Reg. BlaQI: rust, F (740)446 ".;HO ' '"1 • M S200 · tO wks old. pickup, good condition, runs Wormed,sliots, tails docked. _ -00 if no answer and drives good, 69,355 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 740 367 10 miles, $7,000 call (740)949· ing applications for waiting leave message. 3068 list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, tiJ!r-~="!!~-..., Reg Border Collie pups, SUVS apartment, for the . Imported Bloodlines, 1st elderly/disabled call 675FOR SALE 6679 Equal Housing shots, wormed, working par· '--lllliiiiiiiiiiit-pl ents. Call740·379·91 1o .:.Opi:iipo~rt.;;u;..n.;:~~---., 9:3 Ford Explorer, new SPACE brakes, new Stereo, runs FOR RENr great. $2500 080, call 446--3139 or 709·9945 j i I Apartment available now $550 'oeposlt (740]645· Aiverbend Apts. New Haven 3413 oi (740]645·3592 WV. Now accepting applicalions for Hud-Subsi d!~~d, 2BA, Bath, CIA. Dishwasher, all electric, one Bedroom Apts. LltliilleS ·c cl. 8 I bUl'ld'mg "For F..QuiPMENr . · 1624 Chatham Ave, Trailer included. Based on 30% of om~er adjusted Income. Call Rent 1800 square fe~;~t, off t.,~-llliiifiliiiiiii-_.1 #2; 3BR, 2 Bath, CIA, large deck , all electric, 3696 (3~)882-31~1 available for Bulaville Pike available Oct. Sen1or and DISabled People. . Dpportum.1Y 1st. (740)446-4234· home, EquaJ Hous1ng (740)208-7861· cell Apa rtment for rent, 1·2 3BR in Rio Grande area, Bdrm., remodeled, new car· 28R near AVHS. $400/nlo pet . stove &. frig., wat er, and $400/dep. Ref. Req. No sewer, I ra sh P d· MiddlejXl rt · pets. Call 740-367·7025 $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740·843·5264. 3br Mobile Home all Appliances ' furnished, Beautiful Apt&. at Jackson including Washer & Orver ·Estates. 52 Westwood ·' 304-593-4496 Drive. from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Moblle home for rent, no Hou~ing Opportunity. ThiS pets. Apartnlent for rent, no lnstlfution Is an Equal pets, utilities paid, (740]992· Opportunity Provider and 5858 Employer. · In Memory rib Oct. 22, 1983-Sept. 15,2006 FARM I =~t 7:r~~;d 0~!!~u~~~~ riO ~.,_ _ _GOOil'iiiiiiiilit-_.1 1934 Series. Unites States of America, Federal Resefve Note Five Hundred Oolla1 Bill, scarce $850; also have 2 - J. Stevens Arms Co. 12 Ga. Single Barrel shotguns, real clean. $t 95. 740533·3870 I'll mt.s you so, ·But you told me you had to go. is what you said. Sunday Not like I can there, sO my time here is done, My journey hos begun. Sept. 16th Carry In Dinner We all have a journey we must_take. @Noon \ 'ou were my friend, m)· rock, my safety net. \ 'ou were my heart, my laughter, my tear.;. God gave me twenty-two beautiful, wonderful years. I needod you more, but you tried to tell me it was time to go. Oh, Charlie I miss you so! I kMed you while you slept, in your black clothes, I ' ll cry for the rt!St of my days, for the years where I know you would never be close to me. Your memories are all I have. What do I do now? I can't say goodbye! Speaker Pastor Thats always been you, always giving of yourself. So mtlfly friends Charlie, did you '""' them all pas.~t? Their tears were ror their rrien'd, they would bt sun! to miss. 'fhanl\ you for being my son. Thank you for chOO!dng me to be your mom. l'orgive my tears, bull can 't help the way I feel. To lose a son is hell and agony. Heartaches every Balloon Launch & Fellowship of Covered Dish Dinner lpm Speaker: Leonard Kmell Singu: Shirley Kay Everyone W~koml!! Help Wanted ® PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full-Time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary holidays, health· insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins. vacation, long term disability and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 ext 1307 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: Charlie way beyond the sun! -.pvalley.org Love alwals and fo~wr. AA/EOE MOM \I I ~\ It I . . ., 740- 446-0007 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South ~==; Wise Concrete South 1• All types of concre te Owner- Rick Wise 5 HOME IMPKoVEMENIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IHetime QUar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Mo~Hn, Tllkn, MU1f'4], / ~~ty tO Years at 36192 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Roy's Backyard 3pmto7pm Light Refreshments & Cake If you know these guys Please stop in and say "Hi" Bring a chair and visit for awhile Ttlf JUl>6f INST/ftJCTfl> . TtifM TO ...I ..' Hll'dfoocl ca-.err And Furlll&ure "l>f-£.1,flfATe''! ROBERT BISSEll COimlnOI • New Homes • Gijrages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1111 Stop & Compare BARNEY • • ....,_,tiJabelocreeJurahl!letrJ.- THAt DON'T ME SURPRISE NONE !! ' ' ; IS A VIRGO ~ISIN' !! IS TURRIBLE SKEPTICS !! TH' PARSON { ~ ...___-!! ' - . J&L Construction , " THE BORN LOSER 0\\, \W>.1' fi~JSI' "'l 6E ~ ~I~Tf>.l(£.! P"5€.£-TAA\ l'ltO'I~ I"{ ! [ ~'!> 1-\~F P~l L.t.I'Tooq IJ,OI>\£. l'lt\E.EM\It-IU1'E!> fo,f.,O AAt> l. OOL't' U'lE. M.DU!'l£. TWWJE.! bO'fOU~E. T~ ~l..ES\'~1-'.~! Tlt>\E.? • • Triumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmix Dog Food 21·8........... $9.99/SO S-UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk Only Prlefert 'Powder Coated Gate.• 10 fl. $53.00 12 fl. $$65.00 ·,'I •'' ...' ..r•.,, VInyl Siding Replacement Windows Roofing Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 --------------1 14ft. $75.00 16ft $83.00 . ., ·. BIG NATE *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 , CARPENTER ~ SERVICE ' Electrical I Plumbing PEANUTS W(Jfj8 LIKfTU10<7 992 621'1 111 11 v fll u q crw• rr COW and BOY The Home Nallonal Bank will auction the following lt&m on Saturday, September 15, 2007, at10:00 a.m. al the Bank's parking lot. 1999 Mercury Cougar 1ZVVFT61L1X5640236 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 1GNDT13W9SK129769 1993 FORD · F150 PICKUP 1FTDF15YXPLB11488 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 1GNDT13W3Y2214163 1996 DODGE CARA· V A N 1B46P54RXTB460126 · The Home Nallonal Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties expressad or Implied. For an appolnbnent to see, Call 949·2210, Ask lor Sheila. (9) 12, 13,14 ESTATENO. 20042013· Ftnat and Distributive Account of Dottle Will, Guardian of the person and estate or Ethel E. Leath, an Incompetent person. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 15th day of October, 2007, at which lime said account will be conald· ered and continued from day to day unlll finally disposed of. A"Y person lnlareated may file written excap· lion to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the dale set for hearing. J.S. Powell 27, 2007 lind opened on the dale In said office at One Fifteen (1 :15) p.m. and read aloud lor the following: Specifications for said vehicle can be obtained from the Commissioners' office at the above address or from the office of the Meigs County Recycling & Litter Prevention, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bids shall be sealed end marked "BID FOR 2007 OR 2008 314 TON TRUCK". The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and or all bids or any part thereof and to waive any lnlormallly In any pro· Judge · posal. Common Pleas Court; (9) 14, ~1 Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio Public Notice · (9) t4 Public Notice - - - - - -- IN ·THE COMMON Public Notice PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS NOTICE TO BIDDERS COUNTY, OHIO Sealed bids for the IN THE MATTER OF purchase of a 2007 or SETTLEMENT OF 2008 3/4 ton extended ACCOUNTS, PROBATE o~:ab truck, two (2) COURT MEIGS COUN· wheel drive, lour (4) TV, OHIO door, will be received Accounts and vouch· by the Meigs County el'$ of the following Commissions at their named 11duciary has office, c/o the Meigs been Iliad In the County Courthouse, Second Probate Court, Meigs 100 East County, Ohio for Street, Pomeroy, Ohio approval and sallie· 45769, until 1:00 p.m., ment. Thursday, September The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will be holding a public meeting on Tuesday, September 18, 07 on the Sewer extension project through Tackervllle and Surrounding areas. All residents affected are asked to please attend. This meeting will be held at the Racine American Legion Hall at 7 pm (9) 13, 14, 16,17, 18 .. _.. r-r ' -. 11 GARFIELD Manley's I TOW '1'00 NEVER 1"0 CAW.. ME. HEREI Recycling 503111SL •lllllhlllll8145'1811 74H92-3114 ............... -------;;;,;,;,;;;;;,.._... c.allllcllln'l........ . . . . llrnlt Mllll J 0 0 PIDIIG TIP PRICES FOI ....... e.a .......... I 0 ..... fFifltiiiiiM-.6:11 .. lllll'flll:lln-1HIIII ·• ' '• GRIZZWELLS . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - You're more likely to be effective with endeavors '(QU V.C YOUNG Ill to realize an IMprelsfVe profit from aunique fJOUrc&. ' TIIEH Wll'( ARE WV036725 Pr EMiar tl1is week. I recommended that n an opponent opens wnh four of a major, you treat a lour·no·trump overoau as showing a good "'1"-"uHed hand. Over four heMs nprorn\'188 the minors, and over lour spades any two unbid suns. But what does lour no-trump mean if we have already opened one of a sun and an opponent overcalls lour of e major? I ~~~~ that il neHher ~de has , bid SfladeS, lour no-trump be traated aa BlackwOod (or Roman Key Card Blackwood, n you preler). But W eithar side hOI! named spades, lour no-ttump should show e good hand with atlaast 5· 6 in lite two unbid suits (l!ecause this ~ a tigher frequency). In ttie diagram, after South opens ona spade, North is immediately woodet1ng about a slam. But when West leaps to lour hearts, II ramoves valuable bWng space. North might double (and here e<>lect tOO points when Sotllll passes), but he prelers fo bid lour no-lrump. Soulh, with longar diamonds lllan clubs, bids fwe diamonds, which we .-11 assume ends the auction, Eas1 n01 bidding five hearts. West loads his haart king. How should South contin-.?· Declarer IMns wHh his ace and plays the diamond tO, wltlch East does best fo duck. South conliooes 't.rith lhe diamond nina, East ducking again. Now declarer must url>lock his king-jack of clubs beforB playing h~ third diamond Even H East wins with h~ aoe and plays a heart, South ruffs on the board, draws Easfs last trump, ruosthe clubs, and takes lhe spade ace. He loses one diamond and one spade. they could make. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d:. 23) - No one is going to be knoddfl'l at your. door with a fat check from a contest. tJIJt vou could appty youi"BBif toWard deVIsing creative _, Roofing It Guttel'l \/lnyt Siding a Painting Patio end Porch Dtckl ~~ Y.-.11~ Loc 11! 16 Bankrupt 58 A Kennedy 17 Floh hawlta 59 Bonfire re19 Pull apart mains 20 Cereal grain 60 Magazine 21 BloW away eiiCI 23 Run In neutral DOWN 26 Piece of 1 Pootofomploymenl 29 Fruit cooter 2 LoW-fat 30 Athletes spread 34 Cat calls? 3 Fetches 36 Open mead- 4 Socratn' ow hangout 38 Average 5 Cleonod I dlokollt 6 European hoboes airport 7 Fishtailed rode 41 " Typical 8 Speculate Male" 9 Financial 13 Dry 'gully 37 Tycoonl. 18 "Uialume" poet 22 llanl'o homll 40 ........ opouoe singer - a.- In • . •• ' 23 Noted bluebag chip · 42 24 Foreal graz. 43 Probably er hungly 25 Lav In 46 Floodld v-rv London 48 Touched down 48 M!8- 27 Convince 29 Strong - 39~~ Chl~oe - 0J< 31 201 , to 49 Crlitrlon Claudius 50 SooiW clly 32 Mental per· 54 - llolnoe, ceptlon Iowa 33 Whale domain 35 Joumallll asoet 42 Zorba por· 41 ·; ··: 1.2 Soothes . ,.· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cellll!lly Ciphef Cl)'lltOpnl llt Cfll!ed II'Om q~ by fBm«.t peoplt, pul nl iJIIft E.::h 1ett.-1n IM clpfa Uldt lor ~- ro1ay's due: If equals y "HDOWLT VXL ZXWJET. " • "VJZWRB WT VUVII KWEL FLPP HVBWJ CXWSBLT V HVZZLX TLJXLZT . " • OP LKKLR BWOWRB CVXEWR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Atable, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a ,;olin; whal . else does a man need lo be happy?' • Albert Einstein '~~::' SCC\\otllA-~~~s· ClAY I . PDUAN lolllt~ Q ltoorrOftGo l!y .... ftll lolltro ol tbo -d• four ICiambiod boo low to loom lour llmpl• words . BAJERB IIIII I GRUPE caiY offer some coiiatrucllve revisions Rooni Additions I Remodttlng NewGaragn Work =:.trio vour. 740-985-3831 ' Prompt and Quality 52 Pinch g,_, 53 Slunn 13 Kif Kaiul· D<anJ! VII 53 Cillo 1 rvule 14 Pok• stoke 56 15 E.then jar 57 r Satunroy, Bopt. 15, 2007 . · By Bemtco- OSot There tniOhl be a feW ctrcumstances that could occur that would have a strong effeQt on changing some e&tabllshed Plt'\1 ·~ being. But you'll be smart 1~ to i~Uide 1hem to a desirable poelllon In yaur 1118. 1 VIRGO (~. 23-Sept. 22) - You are extremely a~ and able to improve upon the tdeU: or concepts of others. They won't J>e offended If you dlplomatl· Pomeroy, OH YOUNG'S c O ---= - Shade River Ag. Service Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal PIIISS Astro.Graph Why drive anywhere else 35537 St Rt. 7 North East Pass Another weapon against pre-emptors COtJ~S~ Tti~ ltJ~Y S~NT M~ TO PlfiSON --- ..• H-Honest North 4 NT Pass '· Opening lead: • K Of Crq/t&lfUIII, MTD, Brlga & Stralto11 + West 4• Pass 1 Keep Ill 4 Blg fuu live 7 Kind ohto- 47 Ill the doric ry 51 "Walk of -" 10 Flosto c'StraHs 11 "Runany tune) 2B~~yell • 10 9 7 • KJ 304-773-5061 Setvlcinr Lawn TnKtun, s K QJ 8 4 A 53 2 10 9 5 2 • A96532 MOWER JM-88l-3Z94 • • t • 10 8 • A3 Frontier,l'k 24ft, sleepsed 6, fully ~=::!!===~~~~!~~~::! ·--ded 1\.Rl , 1e new, us very ~;;;;=:;;;;;;: little.$£1,500 304-576·2321 In time for deer season, 32ft, 97 Yellowstone Travel Camper. AC, FA Heat, Mlcrowave,Stove, . Good Cond. $5000 neg. 740,256· 8138 • South September 16 Sunday School9:30 Help Wanted your chest. You run't breathe, you don't feel, her SOD 1S. Farewell, my beautiful, wonderful 1 handsome son. Farewell on your joume)'1 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-65.3-9657 East • 4 • 8 Dewitts Run Long Bottom, OH games In afternoon yoor life is gone. I still need you here Charlie, my btautiful son! are loved. Than the love.betwetn a mother and Camper for .sale 2002 KZ· West • K Q J 10 9 7 6 5 Hazel Cm;nmunity Church Homecoming Special Music sec:ond of every day. Lost out somewhere and you can't find you way. Heart's ripped from No one will evrr know how much their children Guttering . . On Saturday, September 15, 2007 Announcements 1:30 Joseph Hussell SpllCII//a!l In: OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPliES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service ; Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH H&H 2005 DeluKe Camper 33 ft. Call 446-7834 or 606-349· 1920 80th Birthday Celebration Roy Grueser & Opha Offutt FUR SALE I saw you, my son smiling1 11nd the s-w·eet Please come around! I know you're bus~· ! So many things to do, so many people to hdp. • t KQJBti • AQ764 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 '::=:;:;;;:;:;-v::::::~ I.i;jf;i;~;i:;;;:~,;:;;;;;;; r 1 Free Auros Robert Shook Do I "'Y farowell my son? I love you so! One day I'll see yoo Charlie, and spend my life with you anew. Hold my ht111d, guide me through, help me cross this valley because I still need you so. · took you had. I knew your journey had begun. v•\.m. D.UMM I . • 2 WHAT AVEAL!! and up. End of season on 6' finishing mowers as low as $899 and up. Fall sale on brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', 10' & 15' while supplies last. Now is the best time to b~y grader blades before the snow comes 4\ 5', 6', 7' & 6'. Hurl)' they won't last tong at the discounted price. Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 740446·9777 - - - - -- - John Deere 6620 Titan II, very good condition :304· 675·4308 Homecoming Mt. Hermon UB Church Texas Rd. Leaving loved ones is hard, but it must be done. Going home way beyood tbe sun to a beautiful home. We all will have one, M~~ • 74 Be MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. INC. trayer 44 - kwondo 46 Female rei• Bride" Nonb '1~ ' Clearance on round bale - - - - - - - - 1996 Monte Carlo 1 owner Silver, loaded runs good Announcements 304·773-5244 How can I protect you here Mom, Alder 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 74D-36711536 New sofa & love seat, $400, feeders, starting at $1 25.00 New KitChen table/ 4 chair ~ 179 . 95 _ Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH (740)388·0173 Mon-Frl 9a-4 t 98•3 . Phillip _all740-643-2285 ~, Farewell my son · To your journey home r Local Contractor Ic ~ 92 CASE 580 SuparK BacKhoe, very good condition, low hours. $18,000. Call 740·709·9420 Fare:well To My . Farm Hand Air Compressor, made by Campbell Hausfeld, 60 gal. 7.0 HP, like new. $250. 645·7474 Remod'-.','ng, Room en, Addffions heads, runs good. $2500. Gravity beds $350 • $750. Ho·~~· n ACROSS ,_,_ ADVERTISE vouR BUSINESS I' JN T,HE ·CLASSJfJEDS 18Ft disc $400, post hole G 11 . 1. A 1 $300I digger $350, 7 1/2tye posa 1p0 en mo. ture, plaaaer no till drill L -Call Wa IS. ne 14041456 _3802 Y $6,000 ole 4 row no till Prime commercial space for com plantar $1,500 Andy rent at Springvalley Plaza. Sfgler 304-937·2018 Call645·2192. 615 IH Combine, both In Memory Cfi:ar{ie (ji{mare Ranger EXP, std , 4K4, $4500, and more. 446·7278 I· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ·-.-iiiii .. House 1or renl 3br, 2ba. Park . 740 _446 _2003 or 446 _ •Washerldryet' hookup $450 month + deposit 304•Tenant pays electric 1409 675·1558 JET Q1 Hyundal Accent AERATION MOTORS Hatchback. 5 speed trens, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 65,310 miles, good condi· Stoci<. Call Ron Evans, 1· tioo. needs catalytic corwert· 80().537·9528. er. Asking $3200. Call 740, ::::---:::--=--::=- 709-6339 . NEW AND USED STEEl. - - - - -- - Steel Beams, Pipe Robar 02 Camry Le. 58,000k, 4cyl, iioo_.l Fo1 Concrete, Angle, AT, AC, 40R, 1 owner, · ' ~:""':'--"'1'"''='\"'""1 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel garaga kept, like new cood. 2001 Chry~erTown/Country r Grating . For Drains, .$10700. Call 245--t51 3 van. Great Shape and tow Drtveways & Wal<ways. L&L CALL 74().965. 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 Comptolo ,._c... Scrap Metals Open Monday. Sunfire, auto $5200, 91 Oids en...rM • P,..~ Tuesday, Wednesday & 140-441-IUJ' Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Cloeed 51450 · 98 Tiburon, 52200 · and more. 446-7278 Thurs<tay, Satur<tay & t..iioiii Sunday. (740]446-7300 2002 Honda Accord EX, 4dr, -~ 0 ';;;';;;-;;.,_. 2003 Honda RX 1OOR like .,_.,.;•;.;.,.,. ;;;;;;;.:o . - - - - - - - - leather, power roof, 6 disc new&clean,new tlres,oil Old trunk, $40; antiQue lull CO, 75k. 2001 Pontiac CORNER STONE bed, $95; Never-out-of-bOx Grand Prix GT. 4dr, leather, change&plug.$1000.DBO. Bissell carpet cleaner, $90; power roof, loaded, 67k. 740-4tS.1588. Apprw: 50 nice yard sale 2001 Ch~ Matibu, 4Cl r, V~ . - - - -- - - - CONSTRUCTION items, $25 far all, Call 93k. 1992 Honda Accord 2006 Honda Gotd Wing stat1·on wagan, 5spd, a-ea1 $4 Roofing, {740)245·5393, $ 'ooo In ac"""""ries - · -,- · Paid S ffl Siding, - - - - - - - - oondition. 441-11585 24,000 new..$1~.600. Call 0 ·r, Decks, Tandem Actual Dump - - - - - - - - r40·367·7129. Doors, Windows. Trailer. 10x5. Call 740·446· 94 S· tO, V·B, auto, ·air Electric, Plumbing, $2200. 93 Ford Escort, one Auro PARill & D II 1638 owner, $1 500.. 99 CheV'/ AL'CF.SOORJES /}'Wa ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com you can personally handte or manage without taking direction from others. Try to avoid actiVIIIBS where you have to play second fiddle. SAGI'tTAAitiS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21 ) · Remember, In quiet ·places rea son abounds, so II you have a complicated matter you need to resolve In your own mind, seek an environment that Is totally free from outskte Influences. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Associates migt'lt be leaning on yoUa bil more than usual, so De prepared to shoulder some of their quandaries. However, they aren't likely to lay anything on you that you can't manage. . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Challenges tend to arouse your will to win, so you aren't apt to worry one bit should you find yourself in the mk:klle of a competitive Involvement. It'll merely gel yot.tl' ~Ices flowing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- The reason you're apt to be so successful Is because you'll concern yourself lirst with the far-reaching effects of a Situation and then react to the tmmeclate. Foresight will serve you well. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Although you may be con1ronted with some iinan· clal clmnges precipitated by outside influences, you can adjust your budget a cco rdingly and might even be able to realize additional funds. TAURUS (April 20-fvtay 20) - A com· palling inclvidual who likes vou a lot could have some good things to say abo.ut you to others. His· or her comments might have more than a lew.,people wantIng to be your 1rlend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Certain alt· uatlone at WOI1< that you would normally avoid might be th11 very ones that offer you opportunltlss lor growth. Joy1ully apply yourself and watch what happens. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Whether you realize \t or not, you could come off a bit more dramatic than u&l.lal when Inter· acting with your lrlanda. They'll find thiS quilt appealing, and you mlghl woo a naw tultor. LEO (July :i!3·Aug. 22) - II II one o1 thota dayl when what you do lor oth•r• will come off far mor• tucc••lfully than that which you do for yourt•lf, 10 tptnd m01t ol your day chalking up brownlt poll'lll. Husband looking at bills, "Paying '---'--'---'---'--' " the piper is what you do when you have to uU in the - -." I I e I : I I I' I I PLIDIM . Complete ••• chuckle quotod by lllliftg ift the ,.ISii"9 -.11 you develop lrom 1top No. 3 bolow. l:l PriNT NUMBERED lETTERS t f:1 IN THESE SQUARES €) ~~i'!~~ER LETTERS TO I I I I I I I I~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 9- t l - o7 Editor- Nomad -Quest - Neuroo - MENTIONED : Gramps always lold me that oOihiog makes you a bcUer listener , :tbaa bearia& your OWil uame MENTIONED. . ARLO &JANIS SOUPTONUTZ I r::::====:::::-, l~fOMi\0~ 1 ~ I ', ~ ~ . -~~~~- ~ ~ MaN'/ Ft~S IF 'ibo Ne.eD 10 GO 10 ~e Ba'IHII'xlM? �Friday, September 14, 2007 ALLEYOOP . Allontlonl . Mobile Homo for Rent, 2 BR, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1>/C, HUD Approved, Total ED. AFFORDABLE! apartments, Electric. Rent includes trash. TownhOuse water & sewer. $325/mo, and'or small houses FOR $325 deposit, Call (740)992· RENT. Cell (740)441 ·111 t 5369 for appt for application & information. - - - - -- -• less than pe rfect creat Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath accepted Local company offering ' NO DOWN PAYMENT" progtllll\8 lor yoo to boy your home instead of renting. • tOO% linancing * Payment could be the same as renl. Mortgl.go Locators (740)367·0000 Ellm View Apartments 16x80 in Addison. DejXlsit and References. No indoor pets. 367-0266 • 2&3 bedroom apartmentt;· Small 2BR MObile Home in • Central heat & AJC Johnsons Mobile Home (304)882-3017 - - - - - - - - Trailer fof rent, 3BR, 2 SA. HUD IIOIIESI 3bd only Call 367_7762 or 4464060 $13,2!501 More 1·4bd homes available! From $199/mol 5%dn, 2Dyra08%. For listings 8(1().559-4109 xF144 Nice2br Homeon Redmond Ridge Rd 304·675·6406 after 5prn ---'-- - - - - Nice, dean 2br, basement. garage, Eff icient, Conveniently located Ref, Dep, No Pets 304·675·5162 r 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent, Meigs County, In town. No Pets. Deposit Required, (740)992·5t74 or (740)441 -0110. t and 2 bed room apart· ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Off SA 141 . 3BA. 2BA. secur~ deposit required, no appliances, basement, 1 car pets. 740•992•2218. garage, $500/mo plus ::..:..:::......:...:c.:.:..._ _-:c_ depos~. (61 4]226·0859 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, WID Hookups, (740)339· Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or 0362 hOuse, partially 1urnished, HUD approved., near park, 1 BR tri-level, close to hOspino pets, (740)992-6886 tal, a miles to Rio Grande Ret + Dep requir&d. no pets. Pretty, 3BR, Balh. 740·446·2957 Downtown Gallipolis. Very - - - - - - - close to Washington Elem. l BA Cabin, all utilities lur· and GAH S. $695. nist'l ed. Call 266·5789 or No smoking. Utilities not 44 1·3702 included. 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, "'78 645-v..~ . ask for Kelly all utilities pel except electric, i MOFORBD..En~~~ ...,..., Furnished •"t, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, ""Upstairs, 1 Bedroom. No Pets, All utili· ties paid, 17401446-9523 r ._. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at ViHane ~!"'""-~---.., M d Rl . Ide An ~ Monte Carlo $3200. 93 anor an vers ......ts. 1n r~ • ~ Pontiac Sunfire $1500. 97 Middleport , from $327 to --FOR SAJ..J;: • Chevy Cavalier $2500. 96 ' $592 · 740 ·992•5064 · Equal Camaro $2700. Cell 446Housing Opportunity. AKC German Shepherd 81 72 or 256-6251 Puppies, Black & Tan, $3502 Middleport, Beech St .. br. mates, $300·famalts 3!)4· 95 Ford Contour. needs fu rnished apt. . utilities pd., 773-6062. cell 304·593· Transmission, $1 ,000 call dep. & ref., no pets, 4267 after 7pm. 304·895·3277 (740)992·0165 AKC Golden Retriever pups 97 Camaro RS, wht wlblk Middleport, North 4th Ave. , 2 1st shOts, wormed, 9wks, racing stnpeslraclng spoiler. br. furnished apt.. dep. & Parent on site. $300/males, Looks/runs good. Priced to ref., no pets, (740]992.0165 $350/lemale, 304 •273•2006 sell $28001304·634-8523 - - - - - -- New 2BR apartments. AKC Reg Boxer Pup. TRUCKS h k Wash erldryer oo up, · • FOR SAI.E stove/refrigerator Included. Photos seen· at www.patter- "---iiiiiiiiiiO._.l Also. units on SA 160. Pets sonboxers.bravehost.com or w 1 117401441 01 94 call740-532..n28 02 Dodge Ram 42k miles, e come · · - - - - - - -- au to, 4x4, $8500. 2000 2BR on private lot, Addison Twp, . $400 Rant & $400 Deposit; 2BA on private lot, very nice, quiet, scenic area, Addison Twp, $550/rent , 2br. API. on 5th St re.. PI . Pleasant $375 ask lot Don (304)81 2-4350 I rl5 $350/mo, call (740)256· Tara Townnouse _ 11_3_5______ Apartments. Very Spacious, t/2 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, laundry 2 Bed r0 0ms· CIA' 1 2 Bedroom. Roferancas' & room. Rant S350. Depo~t Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Deposit. $350/mo, $350. 683 Thic'd Ave. Call Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 740]367 0632 No Pets. Lease Plus 740•245•9595 1 · --'---'--'----Security Deposit Required, 2 Br . A/C, Very nice with 2BR api s, 6 m•'Ies f rom porch in Gallipolis. No pets. Holzer. $400t dep. Water, 740·446-2003 or 446·1409 sewer, trash paid. 740·988· 6130 or 740-682•9243 i Maltese Puppies 2 males $500/each, 2 female $600/eacn, shots & wormed 77 30_4._67_5_.39 _ _ ____ 1978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call Miniature Pinscher CKC :.. 17_40;.:1_42 7 _;_·24;.:5_7._ _~$300 2 1 1 1979 Ford Hanchero 500 Reg. BlaQI: rust, F (740)446 ".;HO ' '"1 • M S200 · tO wks old. pickup, good condition, runs Wormed,sliots, tails docked. _ -00 if no answer and drives good, 69,355 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 740 367 10 miles, $7,000 call (740)949· ing applications for waiting leave message. 3068 list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, tiJ!r-~="!!~-..., Reg Border Collie pups, SUVS apartment, for the . Imported Bloodlines, 1st elderly/disabled call 675FOR SALE 6679 Equal Housing shots, wormed, working par· '--lllliiiiiiiiiiit-pl ents. Call740·379·91 1o .:.Opi:iipo~rt.;;u;..n.;:~~---., 9:3 Ford Explorer, new SPACE brakes, new Stereo, runs FOR RENr great. $2500 080, call 446--3139 or 709·9945 j i I Apartment available now $550 'oeposlt (740]645· Aiverbend Apts. New Haven 3413 oi (740]645·3592 WV. Now accepting applicalions for Hud-Subsi d!~~d, 2BA, Bath, CIA. Dishwasher, all electric, one Bedroom Apts. LltliilleS ·c cl. 8 I bUl'ld'mg "For F..QuiPMENr . · 1624 Chatham Ave, Trailer included. Based on 30% of om~er adjusted Income. Call Rent 1800 square fe~;~t, off t.,~-llliiifiliiiiiii-_.1 #2; 3BR, 2 Bath, CIA, large deck , all electric, 3696 (3~)882-31~1 available for Bulaville Pike available Oct. Sen1or and DISabled People. . Dpportum.1Y 1st. (740)446-4234· home, EquaJ Hous1ng (740)208-7861· cell Apa rtment for rent, 1·2 3BR in Rio Grande area, Bdrm., remodeled, new car· 28R near AVHS. $400/nlo pet . stove &. frig., wat er, and $400/dep. Ref. Req. No sewer, I ra sh P d· MiddlejXl rt · pets. Call 740-367·7025 $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740·843·5264. 3br Mobile Home all Appliances ' furnished, Beautiful Apt&. at Jackson including Washer & Orver ·Estates. 52 Westwood ·' 304-593-4496 Drive. from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Moblle home for rent, no Hou~ing Opportunity. ThiS pets. Apartnlent for rent, no lnstlfution Is an Equal pets, utilities paid, (740]992· Opportunity Provider and 5858 Employer. · In Memory rib Oct. 22, 1983-Sept. 15,2006 FARM I =~t 7:r~~;d 0~!!~u~~~~ riO ~.,_ _ _GOOil'iiiiiiiilit-_.1 1934 Series. Unites States of America, Federal Resefve Note Five Hundred Oolla1 Bill, scarce $850; also have 2 - J. Stevens Arms Co. 12 Ga. Single Barrel shotguns, real clean. $t 95. 740533·3870 I'll mt.s you so, ·But you told me you had to go. is what you said. Sunday Not like I can there, sO my time here is done, My journey hos begun. Sept. 16th Carry In Dinner We all have a journey we must_take. @Noon \ 'ou were my friend, m)· rock, my safety net. \ 'ou were my heart, my laughter, my tear.;. God gave me twenty-two beautiful, wonderful years. I needod you more, but you tried to tell me it was time to go. Oh, Charlie I miss you so! I kMed you while you slept, in your black clothes, I ' ll cry for the rt!St of my days, for the years where I know you would never be close to me. Your memories are all I have. What do I do now? I can't say goodbye! Speaker Pastor Thats always been you, always giving of yourself. So mtlfly friends Charlie, did you '""' them all pas.~t? Their tears were ror their rrien'd, they would bt sun! to miss. 'fhanl\ you for being my son. Thank you for chOO!dng me to be your mom. l'orgive my tears, bull can 't help the way I feel. To lose a son is hell and agony. Heartaches every Balloon Launch & Fellowship of Covered Dish Dinner lpm Speaker: Leonard Kmell Singu: Shirley Kay Everyone W~koml!! Help Wanted ® PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full-Time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary holidays, health· insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins. vacation, long term disability and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 ext 1307 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: Charlie way beyond the sun! -.pvalley.org Love alwals and fo~wr. AA/EOE MOM \I I ~\ It I . . ., 740- 446-0007 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South ~==; Wise Concrete South 1• All types of concre te Owner- Rick Wise 5 HOME IMPKoVEMENIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IHetime QUar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Mo~Hn, Tllkn, MU1f'4], / ~~ty tO Years at 36192 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Roy's Backyard 3pmto7pm Light Refreshments & Cake If you know these guys Please stop in and say "Hi" Bring a chair and visit for awhile Ttlf JUl>6f INST/ftJCTfl> . TtifM TO ...I ..' Hll'dfoocl ca-.err And Furlll&ure "l>f-£.1,flfATe''! ROBERT BISSEll COimlnOI • New Homes • Gijrages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1111 Stop & Compare BARNEY • • ....,_,tiJabelocreeJurahl!letrJ.- THAt DON'T ME SURPRISE NONE !! ' ' ; IS A VIRGO ~ISIN' !! IS TURRIBLE SKEPTICS !! TH' PARSON { ~ ...___-!! ' - . J&L Construction , " THE BORN LOSER 0\\, \W>.1' fi~JSI' "'l 6E ~ ~I~Tf>.l(£.! P"5€.£-TAA\ l'ltO'I~ I"{ ! [ ~'!> 1-\~F P~l L.t.I'Tooq IJ,OI>\£. l'lt\E.EM\It-IU1'E!> fo,f.,O AAt> l. OOL't' U'lE. M.DU!'l£. TWWJE.! bO'fOU~E. T~ ~l..ES\'~1-'.~! Tlt>\E.? • • Triumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmix Dog Food 21·8........... $9.99/SO S-UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk Only Prlefert 'Powder Coated Gate.• 10 fl. $53.00 12 fl. $$65.00 ·,'I •'' ...' ..r•.,, VInyl Siding Replacement Windows Roofing Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 --------------1 14ft. $75.00 16ft $83.00 . ., ·. BIG NATE *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 , CARPENTER ~ SERVICE ' Electrical I Plumbing PEANUTS W(Jfj8 LIKfTU10<7 992 621'1 111 11 v fll u q crw• rr COW and BOY The Home Nallonal Bank will auction the following lt&m on Saturday, September 15, 2007, at10:00 a.m. al the Bank's parking lot. 1999 Mercury Cougar 1ZVVFT61L1X5640236 1995 CHEVY BLAZER 1GNDT13W9SK129769 1993 FORD · F150 PICKUP 1FTDF15YXPLB11488 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 1GNDT13W3Y2214163 1996 DODGE CARA· V A N 1B46P54RXTB460126 · The Home Nallonal Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties expressad or Implied. For an appolnbnent to see, Call 949·2210, Ask lor Sheila. (9) 12, 13,14 ESTATENO. 20042013· Ftnat and Distributive Account of Dottle Will, Guardian of the person and estate or Ethel E. Leath, an Incompetent person. Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 15th day of October, 2007, at which lime said account will be conald· ered and continued from day to day unlll finally disposed of. A"Y person lnlareated may file written excap· lion to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the dale set for hearing. J.S. Powell 27, 2007 lind opened on the dale In said office at One Fifteen (1 :15) p.m. and read aloud lor the following: Specifications for said vehicle can be obtained from the Commissioners' office at the above address or from the office of the Meigs County Recycling & Litter Prevention, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bids shall be sealed end marked "BID FOR 2007 OR 2008 314 TON TRUCK". The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and or all bids or any part thereof and to waive any lnlormallly In any pro· Judge · posal. Common Pleas Court; (9) 14, ~1 Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio Public Notice · (9) t4 Public Notice - - - - - -- IN ·THE COMMON Public Notice PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS NOTICE TO BIDDERS COUNTY, OHIO Sealed bids for the IN THE MATTER OF purchase of a 2007 or SETTLEMENT OF 2008 3/4 ton extended ACCOUNTS, PROBATE o~:ab truck, two (2) COURT MEIGS COUN· wheel drive, lour (4) TV, OHIO door, will be received Accounts and vouch· by the Meigs County el'$ of the following Commissions at their named 11duciary has office, c/o the Meigs been Iliad In the County Courthouse, Second Probate Court, Meigs 100 East County, Ohio for Street, Pomeroy, Ohio approval and sallie· 45769, until 1:00 p.m., ment. Thursday, September The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will be holding a public meeting on Tuesday, September 18, 07 on the Sewer extension project through Tackervllle and Surrounding areas. All residents affected are asked to please attend. This meeting will be held at the Racine American Legion Hall at 7 pm (9) 13, 14, 16,17, 18 .. _.. r-r ' -. 11 GARFIELD Manley's I TOW '1'00 NEVER 1"0 CAW.. ME. HEREI Recycling 503111SL •lllllhlllll8145'1811 74H92-3114 ............... -------;;;,;,;,;;;;;,.._... c.allllcllln'l........ . . . . llrnlt Mllll J 0 0 PIDIIG TIP PRICES FOI ....... e.a .......... I 0 ..... fFifltiiiiiM-.6:11 .. lllll'flll:lln-1HIIII ·• ' '• GRIZZWELLS . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - You're more likely to be effective with endeavors '(QU V.C YOUNG Ill to realize an IMprelsfVe profit from aunique fJOUrc&. ' TIIEH Wll'( ARE WV036725 Pr EMiar tl1is week. I recommended that n an opponent opens wnh four of a major, you treat a lour·no·trump overoau as showing a good "'1"-"uHed hand. Over four heMs nprorn\'188 the minors, and over lour spades any two unbid suns. But what does lour no-trump mean if we have already opened one of a sun and an opponent overcalls lour of e major? I ~~~~ that il neHher ~de has , bid SfladeS, lour no-trump be traated aa BlackwOod (or Roman Key Card Blackwood, n you preler). But W eithar side hOI! named spades, lour no-ttump should show e good hand with atlaast 5· 6 in lite two unbid suits (l!ecause this ~ a tigher frequency). In ttie diagram, after South opens ona spade, North is immediately woodet1ng about a slam. But when West leaps to lour hearts, II ramoves valuable bWng space. North might double (and here e<>lect tOO points when Sotllll passes), but he prelers fo bid lour no-lrump. Soulh, with longar diamonds lllan clubs, bids fwe diamonds, which we .-11 assume ends the auction, Eas1 n01 bidding five hearts. West loads his haart king. How should South contin-.?· Declarer IMns wHh his ace and plays the diamond tO, wltlch East does best fo duck. South conliooes 't.rith lhe diamond nina, East ducking again. Now declarer must url>lock his king-jack of clubs beforB playing h~ third diamond Even H East wins with h~ aoe and plays a heart, South ruffs on the board, draws Easfs last trump, ruosthe clubs, and takes lhe spade ace. He loses one diamond and one spade. they could make. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0d:. 23) - No one is going to be knoddfl'l at your. door with a fat check from a contest. tJIJt vou could appty youi"BBif toWard deVIsing creative _, Roofing It Guttel'l \/lnyt Siding a Painting Patio end Porch Dtckl ~~ Y.-.11~ Loc 11! 16 Bankrupt 58 A Kennedy 17 Floh hawlta 59 Bonfire re19 Pull apart mains 20 Cereal grain 60 Magazine 21 BloW away eiiCI 23 Run In neutral DOWN 26 Piece of 1 Pootofomploymenl 29 Fruit cooter 2 LoW-fat 30 Athletes spread 34 Cat calls? 3 Fetches 36 Open mead- 4 Socratn' ow hangout 38 Average 5 Cleonod I dlokollt 6 European hoboes airport 7 Fishtailed rode 41 " Typical 8 Speculate Male" 9 Financial 13 Dry 'gully 37 Tycoonl. 18 "Uialume" poet 22 llanl'o homll 40 ........ opouoe singer - a.- In • . •• ' 23 Noted bluebag chip · 42 24 Foreal graz. 43 Probably er hungly 25 Lav In 46 Floodld v-rv London 48 Touched down 48 M!8- 27 Convince 29 Strong - 39~~ Chl~oe - 0J< 31 201 , to 49 Crlitrlon Claudius 50 SooiW clly 32 Mental per· 54 - llolnoe, ceptlon Iowa 33 Whale domain 35 Joumallll asoet 42 Zorba por· 41 ·; ··: 1.2 Soothes . ,.· CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cellll!lly Ciphef Cl)'lltOpnl llt Cfll!ed II'Om q~ by fBm«.t peoplt, pul nl iJIIft E.::h 1ett.-1n IM clpfa Uldt lor ~- ro1ay's due: If equals y "HDOWLT VXL ZXWJET. " • "VJZWRB WT VUVII KWEL FLPP HVBWJ CXWSBLT V HVZZLX TLJXLZT . " • OP LKKLR BWOWRB CVXEWR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Atable, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a ,;olin; whal . else does a man need lo be happy?' • Albert Einstein '~~::' SCC\\otllA-~~~s· ClAY I . PDUAN lolllt~ Q ltoorrOftGo l!y .... ftll lolltro ol tbo -d• four ICiambiod boo low to loom lour llmpl• words . BAJERB IIIII I GRUPE caiY offer some coiiatrucllve revisions Rooni Additions I Remodttlng NewGaragn Work =:.trio vour. 740-985-3831 ' Prompt and Quality 52 Pinch g,_, 53 Slunn 13 Kif Kaiul· D<anJ! VII 53 Cillo 1 rvule 14 Pok• stoke 56 15 E.then jar 57 r Satunroy, Bopt. 15, 2007 . · By Bemtco- OSot There tniOhl be a feW ctrcumstances that could occur that would have a strong effeQt on changing some e&tabllshed Plt'\1 ·~ being. But you'll be smart 1~ to i~Uide 1hem to a desirable poelllon In yaur 1118. 1 VIRGO (~. 23-Sept. 22) - You are extremely a~ and able to improve upon the tdeU: or concepts of others. They won't J>e offended If you dlplomatl· Pomeroy, OH YOUNG'S c O ---= - Shade River Ag. Service Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal PIIISS Astro.Graph Why drive anywhere else 35537 St Rt. 7 North East Pass Another weapon against pre-emptors COtJ~S~ Tti~ ltJ~Y S~NT M~ TO PlfiSON --- ..• H-Honest North 4 NT Pass '· Opening lead: • K Of Crq/t&lfUIII, MTD, Brlga & Stralto11 + West 4• Pass 1 Keep Ill 4 Blg fuu live 7 Kind ohto- 47 Ill the doric ry 51 "Walk of -" 10 Flosto c'StraHs 11 "Runany tune) 2B~~yell • 10 9 7 • KJ 304-773-5061 Setvlcinr Lawn TnKtun, s K QJ 8 4 A 53 2 10 9 5 2 • A96532 MOWER JM-88l-3Z94 • • t • 10 8 • A3 Frontier,l'k 24ft, sleepsed 6, fully ~=::!!===~~~~!~~~::! ·--ded 1\.Rl , 1e new, us very ~;;;;=:;;;;;;: little.$£1,500 304-576·2321 In time for deer season, 32ft, 97 Yellowstone Travel Camper. AC, FA Heat, Mlcrowave,Stove, . Good Cond. $5000 neg. 740,256· 8138 • South September 16 Sunday School9:30 Help Wanted your chest. You run't breathe, you don't feel, her SOD 1S. Farewell, my beautiful, wonderful 1 handsome son. Farewell on your joume)'1 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-65.3-9657 East • 4 • 8 Dewitts Run Long Bottom, OH games In afternoon yoor life is gone. I still need you here Charlie, my btautiful son! are loved. Than the love.betwetn a mother and Camper for .sale 2002 KZ· West • K Q J 10 9 7 6 5 Hazel Cm;nmunity Church Homecoming Special Music sec:ond of every day. Lost out somewhere and you can't find you way. Heart's ripped from No one will evrr know how much their children Guttering . . On Saturday, September 15, 2007 Announcements 1:30 Joseph Hussell SpllCII//a!l In: OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPliES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service ; Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH H&H 2005 DeluKe Camper 33 ft. Call 446-7834 or 606-349· 1920 80th Birthday Celebration Roy Grueser & Opha Offutt FUR SALE I saw you, my son smiling1 11nd the s-w·eet Please come around! I know you're bus~· ! So many things to do, so many people to hdp. • t KQJBti • AQ764 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 '::=:;:;;;:;:;-v::::::~ I.i;jf;i;~;i:;;;:~,;:;;;;;;; r 1 Free Auros Robert Shook Do I "'Y farowell my son? I love you so! One day I'll see yoo Charlie, and spend my life with you anew. Hold my ht111d, guide me through, help me cross this valley because I still need you so. · took you had. I knew your journey had begun. v•\.m. D.UMM I . • 2 WHAT AVEAL!! and up. End of season on 6' finishing mowers as low as $899 and up. Fall sale on brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', 10' & 15' while supplies last. Now is the best time to b~y grader blades before the snow comes 4\ 5', 6', 7' & 6'. Hurl)' they won't last tong at the discounted price. Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 740446·9777 - - - - -- - John Deere 6620 Titan II, very good condition :304· 675·4308 Homecoming Mt. Hermon UB Church Texas Rd. Leaving loved ones is hard, but it must be done. Going home way beyood tbe sun to a beautiful home. We all will have one, M~~ • 74 Be MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. INC. trayer 44 - kwondo 46 Female rei• Bride" Nonb '1~ ' Clearance on round bale - - - - - - - - 1996 Monte Carlo 1 owner Silver, loaded runs good Announcements 304·773-5244 How can I protect you here Mom, Alder 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 74D-36711536 New sofa & love seat, $400, feeders, starting at $1 25.00 New KitChen table/ 4 chair ~ 179 . 95 _ Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH (740)388·0173 Mon-Frl 9a-4 t 98•3 . Phillip _all740-643-2285 ~, Farewell my son · To your journey home r Local Contractor Ic ~ 92 CASE 580 SuparK BacKhoe, very good condition, low hours. $18,000. Call 740·709·9420 Fare:well To My . Farm Hand Air Compressor, made by Campbell Hausfeld, 60 gal. 7.0 HP, like new. $250. 645·7474 Remod'-.','ng, Room en, Addffions heads, runs good. $2500. Gravity beds $350 • $750. Ho·~~· n ACROSS ,_,_ ADVERTISE vouR BUSINESS I' JN T,HE ·CLASSJfJEDS 18Ft disc $400, post hole G 11 . 1. A 1 $300I digger $350, 7 1/2tye posa 1p0 en mo. ture, plaaaer no till drill L -Call Wa IS. ne 14041456 _3802 Y $6,000 ole 4 row no till Prime commercial space for com plantar $1,500 Andy rent at Springvalley Plaza. Sfgler 304-937·2018 Call645·2192. 615 IH Combine, both In Memory Cfi:ar{ie (ji{mare Ranger EXP, std , 4K4, $4500, and more. 446·7278 I· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ·-.-iiiii .. House 1or renl 3br, 2ba. Park . 740 _446 _2003 or 446 _ •Washerldryet' hookup $450 month + deposit 304•Tenant pays electric 1409 675·1558 JET Q1 Hyundal Accent AERATION MOTORS Hatchback. 5 speed trens, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 65,310 miles, good condi· Stoci<. Call Ron Evans, 1· tioo. needs catalytic corwert· 80().537·9528. er. Asking $3200. Call 740, ::::---:::--=--::=- 709-6339 . NEW AND USED STEEl. - - - - -- - Steel Beams, Pipe Robar 02 Camry Le. 58,000k, 4cyl, iioo_.l Fo1 Concrete, Angle, AT, AC, 40R, 1 owner, · ' ~:""':'--"'1'"''='\"'""1 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel garaga kept, like new cood. 2001 Chry~erTown/Country r Grating . For Drains, .$10700. Call 245--t51 3 van. Great Shape and tow Drtveways & Wal<ways. L&L CALL 74().965. 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 Comptolo ,._c... Scrap Metals Open Monday. Sunfire, auto $5200, 91 Oids en...rM • P,..~ Tuesday, Wednesday & 140-441-IUJ' Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Cloeed 51450 · 98 Tiburon, 52200 · and more. 446-7278 Thurs<tay, Satur<tay & t..iioiii Sunday. (740]446-7300 2002 Honda Accord EX, 4dr, -~ 0 ';;;';;;-;;.,_. 2003 Honda RX 1OOR like .,_.,.;•;.;.,.,. ;;;;;;;.:o . - - - - - - - - leather, power roof, 6 disc new&clean,new tlres,oil Old trunk, $40; antiQue lull CO, 75k. 2001 Pontiac CORNER STONE bed, $95; Never-out-of-bOx Grand Prix GT. 4dr, leather, change&plug.$1000.DBO. Bissell carpet cleaner, $90; power roof, loaded, 67k. 740-4tS.1588. Apprw: 50 nice yard sale 2001 Ch~ Matibu, 4Cl r, V~ . - - - -- - - - CONSTRUCTION items, $25 far all, Call 93k. 1992 Honda Accord 2006 Honda Gotd Wing stat1·on wagan, 5spd, a-ea1 $4 Roofing, {740)245·5393, $ 'ooo In ac"""""ries - · -,- · Paid S ffl Siding, - - - - - - - - oondition. 441-11585 24,000 new..$1~.600. Call 0 ·r, Decks, Tandem Actual Dump - - - - - - - - r40·367·7129. Doors, Windows. Trailer. 10x5. Call 740·446· 94 S· tO, V·B, auto, ·air Electric, Plumbing, $2200. 93 Ford Escort, one Auro PARill & D II 1638 owner, $1 500.. 99 CheV'/ AL'CF.SOORJES /}'Wa ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com you can personally handte or manage without taking direction from others. Try to avoid actiVIIIBS where you have to play second fiddle. SAGI'tTAAitiS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21 ) · Remember, In quiet ·places rea son abounds, so II you have a complicated matter you need to resolve In your own mind, seek an environment that Is totally free from outskte Influences. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Associates migt'lt be leaning on yoUa bil more than usual, so De prepared to shoulder some of their quandaries. However, they aren't likely to lay anything on you that you can't manage. . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Challenges tend to arouse your will to win, so you aren't apt to worry one bit should you find yourself in the mk:klle of a competitive Involvement. It'll merely gel yot.tl' ~Ices flowing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- The reason you're apt to be so successful Is because you'll concern yourself lirst with the far-reaching effects of a Situation and then react to the tmmeclate. Foresight will serve you well. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Although you may be con1ronted with some iinan· clal clmnges precipitated by outside influences, you can adjust your budget a cco rdingly and might even be able to realize additional funds. TAURUS (April 20-fvtay 20) - A com· palling inclvidual who likes vou a lot could have some good things to say abo.ut you to others. His· or her comments might have more than a lew.,people wantIng to be your 1rlend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Certain alt· uatlone at WOI1< that you would normally avoid might be th11 very ones that offer you opportunltlss lor growth. Joy1ully apply yourself and watch what happens. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Whether you realize \t or not, you could come off a bit more dramatic than u&l.lal when Inter· acting with your lrlanda. They'll find thiS quilt appealing, and you mlghl woo a naw tultor. LEO (July :i!3·Aug. 22) - II II one o1 thota dayl when what you do lor oth•r• will come off far mor• tucc••lfully than that which you do for yourt•lf, 10 tptnd m01t ol your day chalking up brownlt poll'lll. Husband looking at bills, "Paying '---'--'---'---'--' " the piper is what you do when you have to uU in the - -." I I e I : I I I' I I PLIDIM . Complete ••• chuckle quotod by lllliftg ift the ,.ISii"9 -.11 you develop lrom 1top No. 3 bolow. l:l PriNT NUMBERED lETTERS t f:1 IN THESE SQUARES €) ~~i'!~~ER LETTERS TO I I I I I I I I~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 9- t l - o7 Editor- Nomad -Quest - Neuroo - MENTIONED : Gramps always lold me that oOihiog makes you a bcUer listener , :tbaa bearia& your OWil uame MENTIONED. . ARLO &JANIS SOUPTONUTZ I r::::====:::::-, l~fOMi\0~ 1 ~ I ', ~ ~ . -~~~~- ~ ~ MaN'/ Ft~S IF 'ibo Ne.eD 10 GO 10 ~e Ba'IHII'xlM? �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 14, 2007 ALONG THE RivER LiviNG All the right moves: · ~ocalladies leam the basics of seW-defense, C1 Old stuff hot now: Beautiful bowls and aitter cutting boards, D1 • '· - IIIII Ten o-.. WLMWLM 00 Purd\.e 00 Indiana 00 Penn State 0 0 Michigan St 0 0 N'westem 0 0 WISCOOSin 0 0 Iowa 00 Minnesolll 0 0 llinois 00 MK:hig;;>n . 0 0 Ohio State • •• .. • •~ · .000 .000 .000 .000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 o 1.000 2 0 1.000 .000 2 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 2 o 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 .500 1 1 .500 0 2 .000 It's all a n1atter of perspective OllK> State at washington . Buffalo at Penn State at MK:higan State The Citadel at Wisconsin llinois at Sy!acuse AAron at Indiana C. Mlcf1lgan at Purdue Iowa at Iowa State Notre Dame at Mich1g;;>n Minnesolll at Aorida Atlantic TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Purdue ................................ 510.5 Minnesota...........................505.5 Michig;;>n State................... 492.5 Indiana ................................ 479.0 NOithwestem..................... 424.0 Rushing Offense My only visit to Seattle before Ohio State's trip to the University ofWashington for Saturday's football game was in July 1993. The Pacific Northwest's famed rainy weather showed up only one of the five days I was there. Every other day was sunny, with temperatures in the high 70's and low 80s's. Just beautiful. So, I was surprised to turn on a Seattle television station's 6 p.m. news one day and hear their weather reporter talking about how the Minnesota . ............. 276.0 Michigan State•.. ... . .... 220.0 Indiana ................ 219.0 Purdue ................ 211.0 Penn State ............. 200.0 Jim Naveau The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.ccm 419-993-2087 high temperature earlier that afternoon had been a "sweltering'' 83 degrees. Who knows what they would call a typical July day in the Midwest or almost any day in Phoenix? It's all about perspective. Purdue .............................. 299.5 Michigan State.................... 272.5 Indiana .......... ..................... 260.0 Northwestem ...................... 240.5 Minnesota .......................... 229.5 Total Defense .Ohio State ............................ 122.5 Penn State. .. ...................... 129.0 Iowa .................................... 169.0 Indiana .............................. 280.0 · Purdue ................................ 281.0 Rush Defense Penn State ....................... ;.... -1.5 .Iowa ............................ :...... : 22.5 Michigan State ...........:........ 29.5 Indiana .................................38.0 Ollio State ........................... 44.0 Pass Defense Ohio State ............................. 78.5 Penn State ........... .. ............ 130.5 Iowa ................................... 146.5 Purdue ................................ 153.5 Wisconsin" ......................... 214.5 INCl i\'ID li i\L LEADERS Rushing "'rds Mike Hart, Michig;;>n ................315 ' Amir Pinnix, Minnesota .......... 294 PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 231 Chris Wells, Ohio State ............ 189 Damian Sims, Iowa .................172 Passlng"'rds .Curtis Pai.nter, Purdue .............. 592 Kellen Lewis, Indiana .............. 506 C.J. Bacher, NO!Ihwestem .... A 70 Adam Weber, Minnesota ........ 459 Brian Hoyer, Mich. State .......... 451 RaceMng "'rds Devin Thomas, Mich. State .... 262 Brian Robiskie, Ohio State ..... 235 ·Luke Swan, Wisconsin ............221 Mario Manninltlam, Mich ....... 183 · James Hardy, Indiana ..............180 OHIO STATE LEADERS l'lluiiWyllllll Jodd Boeckman ........... .............. 356 .Auii*C yards -Chris Wells ................... ............. 189 - AeceMng yards Brian Robiskie ..................... ...... 235 TOiichdowns lltandon Saine .............................. 2 lntaroeptions · Just like Ohio State's game at Washington. The Huskies are making noises about being hack among the top teams in college football after winning their first two games. From 1977_2003, Washington never had a losing season. · But it went 1-10, 2-9and 5-7 the last three seasons. Three weeks ago, some peopie in Seattle were speculating coach Tyrone Willingham's third season at Washington would also be his last. But after big wins over a not- very-good Syracuse team and No. 22 Boise State, the excitement is back. The big question is if Washington has faced a team of No. 10 OhioState's caliber. Or at least if it has been tested by a defense with tal· ent like Ohio State has. Ohio State faces perspective questions of its own after winning two games over Youngstown State and Akron. The Buckeyes' defense ranks·No. 1 in the oountry statistically. But not llliiJ\y, if any, ofYoungstown State and Akron's offensive players will be waiting for a call on NFL draft day next April. And, even though Ohio State is averaging 390 yards total offense a game in its two wins, its offensive line did not push either of its opponents around in the men-againstboys style you expected to see at least at times. Either way, someone could get a strong doae of perspective on Saturday, when the temperatures in Seattle are predicted to be in the nonsweltering mid-70's. Alook at some of the key matchups in the game between No. 10 Ohio State (20) and Washington (2-0) on Saturday in Seattle: Quarterbacks Ohio State's Todd Boeckman and Washington's Jake Locker have a combined four college starts, two for each. Locker, a 6-3, 225-pound redshirt freshman, has .energized the Huskies' offense in a 24-10 win over Boise State and a . 42-12 romp at Syracuse. He has completed 61 percent of his passes for 335 yards and a touchdown and is Washington's No. 2 rusher with 181 yards on 26 attempts. He hasn't faced a defense like Ohio State's, which ranks No. 1 nationally, giving up only 122 yards a game, though. Boeckman, a fifth-year junior, has hit 67 percent of his passes for 356 yards and four touchdowns. Veterans Brian Robiskie (13 catches, 235 yards) and Brian Hartline (8' catches, 65 yards) lead OSU's receivers. Robiskie had a,career,best nine receptions in the opener against Youngstown State and Hartline h~ his career high with six catches against Akron .. Much-talked about OSU receiver Ray Small is ex- Advantage: Even for the first time this sea- back on its defensive line. The best of out because of an ankle the bunch might be Greyson Gunhelm, vmo had two sacks against Syracuse and interi:epted a pass against Boise State, vmen the Huskies ended itS 14game winning streak. They held Boise pas done a good job of · ·state's lan Johnson (the cheeMeaderits quarterbacks, allow- proposing Fiesta Bowi hero) to 81 yards sacks all season. · to end his streak of seyen consecu~ve last in the Big Ten in games of 100 yards or more. lffeo,se., last in rushing Advantage: Even and next-to-last per game. So Unehackers questions need to be anWashington's E.J. Savannah had 13 soon about the quality tackles in the Boise State game. Dan i Howell had a sack in the opener and two · tackles for losses last week: James Lau,~~~~~: with three retumir on the line (tack- rinaitis, Larry Grant and Marcus Freeman !es Ben Ossai and Chad started against last week for Ohio State, Macklin and center but sophomore Ross Homan spent as Juan Garcia) , ranks . much or more time on 'the field as Freefourth in the Pac- man: Laurinaitis and Austin Sp~ler had 10 in total ofsacks in the Akron game. fense. Advantace: Ohio State Advantage: Even Runnl111 backs Chris Wells was projected to be a dominant tailback, but has · shown only intermittent flashes of that kind of running in Ohio State's first two games. Some long gains in the second ha~ of a 20·2 win over Akron last Saturday gave him 143 yards, but Wells and OSU's coaches are still looking for more. Freshman Brandon Saine contin- ' ues to show he can contribute right away. Louis ·Rankin, the Huskies' leading rusher last season·, has gained 192 yards and has scored three TDs. All of the • touchdOwns and 14 7 of the yards came against Syracuse. Advantage: Ohio State Receivers Anthony Russo (9 catches, 86 ya(ds) and Marcel Reese (8 catches, 152 yards) are Washington's top two receivers. Russo was the team's No. 2 receiver last season with 32 catches. Q&A with Jim Naveau Oct 20 . Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 \bungstown State W 38·6 Wisconsin Ill inois @ MiChigan lllA 8 p.m. 8 p.m. lllA 3:30 p.m 8 p.m. lllA lllA lllA Q A No redshirt for Clifford. He has played in Ohio State's first two games and is listed as the backup to Malcolm Jenkins at one of the corneiback spots. OBITUARIES . first two games against teams who mostly refused to throw the ball down- . field. OSU defenders have had what ap- · peared to be three sure-thing interceptions in their hands but dropped them. Washington cornerback Roy Lewis was named Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week after he had 10 tackles, an interception and three pass breakups against Boise State. True freshman Vonzell McDowell has made a good impression in a · short time. Advantage: Ohio State SpeCial teams Ryan Pretorius is perfect on three field goal attempts this season but will be outside the friendly confines of bhio Stadium for the first time in his.third game as the starter. A.J. Trapasso is in his third year as the No. 1 punter. Washington's Ryan Perkins does double duty in more ways than one. Besides kicking and punting, he can kick with either leg, He kicks field goals and extra points with his right leg and punts with his left. Advantage: Ohio State :• Acelebration ot ~freedom: See Page A6 -, Regional food program announces openings. See Page A6 _• Longaber:ger teams .:with ACS for fund-raiser. ~PageA2 Content CX>11Jiled by JimNawau and desijiJ1 by JeffBmun •'TI'e Uma News ~t <CI 2007 the Uma News. Reproduction of all ora"J potUon oftnls matenal is prohibited wittlOUt eJII)re$ coosent ... Wfu\THER 1t's a statement game for both teams.'' Spolts Reporter Jim Naveau be~ns his 16th season of 00\lering OhK> State football. Ask him questions about the Buclleyes on his blog at llmaspolts.com or email questions to ~com ·Michigan vs. Ohio State -Ohio Stale cemer Jim Cordle abou1 playing Washington 3. Who is the only Buckeyes football player selected as a Rhoces Scholar? 2. Archie Griffin 1n 1973 and 1974; 3. Mike Lanese . INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C Section Classifieds D Section Comics CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • I • ·a 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Hours: Mon.-fri. I· Sat. 9-4 Sun. 12-4 • www. . '•J: •. · The Meigs :Marauders Marching Band entertained Friday afternoon visitors to Pomeroy's Sternwheel Rlverfest, as activities geared up for the first full day Of the annual festival. Live music of all types is a big part of the weekend event, with bands performing each evening. But music Isn't the only type of entertainment. Many sternwheel enthusiasts caught up with the cornhole craze, and were scheduled to participate in a tournament on Saturday night. The beanbag-toss game is growing · In popularity, but many boaters were playing it for the first time this weekend . Brian J. Road/photos insert Editorials A4 Movies C6 Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather B Section A6 © ~007 Ohio Valley Publlshln& Co • • CROWN CITY - · A Crown City man reportedly suffered serious bums to his upper body after the trailer he was living in caught on fire Friday evening. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, with mutual aid from District II Volunteer Fire Department, responded to 14521 Ohio 7 South on a report of a trailer fire with entrapment at 8:43p.m. Upon arrival, firefl'ghters found the victim, Charles Barry, 63, had escaped the blaze with the help of two bystanders, but was seriously injured with firsf, second and third degree.burns to his arms, chest and 'face. Please see Fire, Al .Courthouse voicemail • • m service STAFF REPORT NEWSII>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The new voicemail system ·at the Gallia County Counhouse officially went into service on Friday, meaning residents will now be able to leave a message for the party they are trying to reach. Instead of the operator, a recording now answers the phone and callers can either enter an extension, listen to the . department directory, sear€h by employee name or be cornected to the operator. The extensions for some of the main departments are: Auditor, 213; Board of Election s, 219; Clerk of Courts, 224; County Please - Volcemall, Al RVHS homecoming -royalty Legislature lauds RVHS. as school of excellence Details on Pop AB ·days until kickoff COLUMBUS The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) issued a draft air peimit-toinstall (PTI) on Friday concerning American Munici~al Power-Ohio's (AMP-Ohto) proposed coal-frred power plant in Letart Falls.. AMP-Ohio filed its a~pli­ cation for an air penrut to install with the OEPA in May 2006. The release of the draft permit by the OEPA begins a public comment period that "itldlide a:publfe'Tt'~a,ring ' Meigs County: ,. . . . The OEPA has scheduled a public meeting on the draft for 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, OcL 25 at Southern Elementary School in Racine. . An air PTI rriust be obtained from OEPA before an air pollution source may be constructed in the state of Ohio. A PTI outlines technical and design requirements. and pollutant limits necessary for compliance with air pollution laws and rules. Heather Lauer, spokesperson for the OEPA said the meeting will begin with an · infonnational session where the pilrnose of the PTI will be exp1...ined and questions will. be answered. The second part of the meeting will consist of formal testimony where residents can ·speak about their concerns or support of the project though no ques~ons are answered at th1s tune. Questions contained in this testimony wjll be answered in writing b~ the OEPA to those on the mterested parties mailing list: To be placed on this list call Jed · Thorp at (614) 644-2160. PIHse see Dnft. A1 Buckeye Brain Busters Anawers: 1. O~ando PaiCe in 1996; STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIB UNE.COM BSERGENTOMYOAILYS.ENTINELCOM Ohio State has not intercepted a pass Say what? 1. What IS the last time 2. Who 1s the last an offensive lineman player to be named was named Ohio Ohio State's team MVP State's team MVP? two years in a row? $100,000 home could be billed as if the home were worth $75,000. To be eligible, the homeowner must: • Currently live in their home and the home must serve as their primary residence • Be at least 65 years old or will reach age 65 during the current tax year; or • Be certified totally and pennanently disabled as of Pleue see Scam, Al ··-idUrad in nra BY BETH SEROIEI'IT Defensive backs 11 What's go1ng on W1th freshman defensive back Eugene Clifford? Is he redshirting or will he get to see some time this season? - Cincinnati OSU fan Department of Taxation's · hotline for individual taxpayers at (800) 282-1780. The expansion and overhaul of Ohio's homestead exemption was a key component of the two-year state budget bill signed into law on June 30 by Gov. Ted Strickland. Under the new policy, eligible homeowners can now shield $25 ,000 worth of the market value of their home from local property taxes. For instance, the owner of a gets ~od Defensive line and has forced only one fumble in itS After shutting down Youngstown State and Akron for a total of 88 yards rushing in two games, OSU's inexperienced defensive line will probably get a tougher test from Washington. Vernon Gholston, the only veteran, " got help last week from people like Robert Rose, Cameron Heyward, Doug Worthington and Tocil Denlinger. . Washington has four returning starters State COt11lllback Malcolm Jenkins mail taxpayers a homestead exemption application for a $9.95 fee, something that can be downloaded for free at tax.ohio.gov or picked up at the county auditor's office at. no cost. Though charging s ue~ fees appears to be legal. It tr~ubles Levin. . 'The fact is, Ohio's county auditors are more than happy to help sign seniors up, at no charge," said Levin. Taxpayers can also Ohio contact the AMP-0, ~ ~ :.\f R lVE R FEST '07 . . . . . PTI dr aft. . ..·. ·- Aktoo w 20·2 @ Wasl*lglon 3:30 p.m. l'<lnt State Michigjln State @Penn State ste;!d ·i!xemption is free . All you have to do is fill out a simple, one-page form," GALLIPOLIS It said Levin. "We are offering seems some people will do meaningful property tax anything for a buck and the relief to senior citizens, and newest is charging senior r d hate tol~See it siphoned citizens fees in exchange off by midelle men trying to for helping them fill out make a quick buck." the new homestead exempAl;Cording to Levin, at tion forms. le~.one tax!l!lyer in Athens Ohio Tax Commissioner Co~ty rece1ved a letter Richard A. Levin warns frori( an accounting firm seniors not to fall for the offeting to fill out the fonn for~ $6(Hee and homesteadscheme. "Applying for tht\:home- tax~mption .com offers to BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I IDe 2007 OSU SCHEDULE @Purdue ' • ;11 Sacks Fll'e tied with one @ Minnesota • High school football .action. See Page 81 of homestead 'fee' scam 1..:' James Laurinaitis .......................... 14 Northwestern state · SPORTS • • Tackles Sept 1 Sept 8 . S4niROAY · Sept. 22 · Sept 29 Ocl6 Ocl13 HometOwn News for Gallia & Meigs counties SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: WASHINGTON !2-0l Pass Offense None '· ' '1 1 SATURDAY' S GAMES Pittsbu~ An inside look"at this week's game • The Uma News phot01 River Valley senior Amber Cadle , right, was crowned 2007 Homecoming Queen during halftime of the Raiders nonleague football ti It with visiting Alexander Thursday at Raider Field in Cheshire. Cadle, escorted by Kendal Russell, was selected queen over 10 other candidates oy the student body for Saturday·s Homecoming Dance. The Raiders also ended a ;1.2game losing streak Friday by defeating the Spartans, 29-7. Bry1111 Waltorsj photo BY KEVIN KllULY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE Ri ver Valley High School's second consecutive "grade" as a school of excellence in the eyes of the state not only helps the school but the community as well, a local legislator said Friday in congratulating RVHS students and faculty on the achievement. State Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande said the ranking is a se lling point in attracting business and jobs to Gallia County because education is one of the key factors industries ask about when looking at a location for expansion. "As a legislator, the biggest pan of my duties is in promoting education," said Evans, a former educational administrator. "This world has expanded into a high-tech world. There is no more work for the class that has no skill s and little . education." , RVHS' ranking as an excellent school in the 2006-07 "repon card" issued by the Ohio Department of Education in mid-August demonslrated the school is working to turn out graduates who can compete in that world, Evans said. "I want you to bring me back next year and c~lebrate another year of excellence with you," he said . RVH S earned the ranking based on test scoring and other criteria, including an attendance and graduation rate of more than 90 percent, respectively. •. The "report cards" currentl y issued each year have been in effect sihce 2003, although Ohio had been using a differerft kind of buildingby-building evaluation since 1998. Please see RVHS, 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 14, 2007 corp