https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef5b8933a59c59bde25062a200aaa059.pdf 09032daacb9568e73a002e647cf97a28 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Thursday, September 20 , 2007 Nixed visit highlights . tricky decisions . .about who goes to ground zero, A6 2007 FaD Home Improvement edition inside today's Sentinel •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o(J'\I"""L'\cd) '\c. ll\111 \\ l • Local runners compete at Jackson Invitational. See Page81 BY BRIAN J. REED panies included different specifications and pricing structures in their bids. The POMEROY -Four bids were referred to Grants firms have submitted bids Adminstrator Jean Trussell for repair and· replacement for review and action at the of sidewalks in Pomeroy commissioners' next meetas part of a half million- ing on Wednesday. dollar ~rant project. This is the third attempt to Meellng Wednesday, get bids for the sidewalk County project, which is part of a Meigs Commissioners opened bids bigger . , . Community from four firms for the side- Development Block Grant walk project: Tom Mayle and Community Distress proSons Construction, Inc., gram awarded to the Village $171,616, Bartlett, DGM, of Pomeroy. Inc., Beaver, $79,000, Parker The village has until Corp. , Tuppers Plains, July, 2008 to spend the · $193,281.25, and Bruce grant. . $73,100 has been Bumgardner and The Pool allocated for sidewalk People, Pomeroy, $119,734. · repairs, a project chosen by The four contr11cting com- residents via surveys. BREEO@MVDAILYSENTINEL.CDM Eastern board approves personnel STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBI'llJARIES . Page AS . .· .,r, ' lfaxter, -89 • Mary Alice Bise, 83 • Undsey L. lyons Ill, 64 07 Malibu LTZ 05 GMC Envoy 4i4 V6 E1pe, Power Saaroof, Heated Seats, Low Miles BallilctqfJJ!O,~'J .W1rranty Power Saaroof, INSIDE : • AHunger For More. See Page A2 · • Hocking College hires law firm amid state probe. See Page A5 • $5 bill getting a 04 Trailblazer EXT 7Passeacer Sealiac! Extra Cleu, Su1roof, Clolb lalerior, 4W~eel Drive 1 ir~~~·'ce · h ,,. •.. ftiiS~'sog . ' . , . ,., OS Cbevy Impala 06 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 W~le with ,ay clotb backet seals AluminUI Wbtels, On~ 23,7110 Low Milts Blue Granite In Color, 41-2&.40 Sealiag, Z-71 Mode~ . I : SUI'IIfCIEAIY:W~ ·w;s,lll,tiU•:.IIf,·-80.; .·.r:N .. , .• .: '1 ,., •. , ~-~._.1(;·>~~-.'1: .._. colorful makeover. Page A6 • Grange enjoys hayride. ·See Page A7 · ·:• Weber presents UMW program. See Page A7 see WEATHER 06 Cbevy Silverado Ext. 03TahoeLT Mid Size Valoe, SPassenger, Well Eq1ipped Graystoae Ellerior, Z-71 Model, 414, Rw Tuaaeau Cover, P. Sea~ 5.3 V8 Towing Package, Only 32,0110 Miles Black, Sunroof, Leather; 48,801 Miles ,; .SI4,BID: .. '. (,'llllfl.D · ',·_ - \ ·. ' . :~j{"';,. ·t~~- ~- -~ ' ·-l ., ,'~'<-.-' • ;;/j ~ ' ·-~ ~ ~- -i'" "" {, Details on Page A7 04 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab wit Model, ZWbetl Drine, U VI, Air, New Premi1m Tires Local Owner! ll41mpala LS Only 18,000 Miles, Sunroof, Leather, XM Radio $11,.,0· 06 Toyota Camry LE Only 13,711 Miles, New Impala Trade, P. Sea~ P. Willdo111, P. Locks, Custom·BIDlb·1111er111r ..,. ... As Law 04 Rendezvous CX AWD 48,000 Miles, Local Car, Power Windows & Locks . CD Player Only$11,900 filii Is D• Ds. . Cal's ... FDI' It *AU rebates to dealer! •Jail Prices good thru Sept. 24th 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 'ftJII Free INDEX 2 SECTIONS - t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A7 Buckeye page AB Calendars A7 Classifieds ss-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports Weather ''""·IH\d:llh •.c·n t tlw i'Ht• Commissioners open bids for Pomeroy sidewalk project SPORTS ~ Gilaa•. I...,IPI I\IBI-.I{:!.J .:.!OO_, B Section A7 © 2007 Ohio Vulle)' Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastern Local Board of Education approved substitute teachers and substitute classified employees at We4,lncsday'·s regular meeting. ~ ·· , . · The following were approved as substitute teach: ers: Natalie J. Faulk, Tiffany . Kehl, Jennifer A. Baldwin, Leland Carver, Kristine S. Colburn, Sharon Cunningham, Trevor Hanhilammi, Chad Huston, Mackenzie Lackey, Sarah Russell, Cory Streets, Jason Williams and Wendy Beegle. Approved as substitute teacher aides were: Kimberly Carl, Carolyn Searls, Michele Vanaman, Hollie M. Ferrell, and Connie Soulsby. .The board approved the resignation of bus driver, Keith Downs. Approved as classified substitutes were: Jeanie Ridenour, secretary; Deanna Shepard, cook; Kim Carl, secretary; Mary Pellegrino, cook; Keith Downs, bus driver. The board approved Sarah Lee and Nicole Honaker as student teachers in the elementary school, and Nancy Circle as entry year teacher mentor for the 2007-08 school year. The following supplemental positions were approved: Brad Brannon, fall weight room coordinator, and Martie Baum, Freshman class advisor. Brent Bissell was approved as a casual labor employee at $7.50 per hour for a maximum of 20 hours, retroactive to Sept. 4, 2007. Extended service was approved for Sheryl Roush and Chad Griffith. The following were approved, as volunteers in the elementary school: Norma Arbaugh, Lisa Averion, Laurie Boyles , Paula Buckley, Tammi Causey, Jenni Dailey, Angela Damewood, Brenda Day, Linda Dunlap, Mindy Durst, Linda Hensley, Tabitha Horner, Rae Lynn Kimes, Sarah Kuhn, Tanya Lambert, Serena Lemley; Carri Long, J.e nnifer McBride , Richard Nease, Jenny Ridenour, Bobbi Salyer, Melissa Scyoc , Teresa Shamp, Alice Sharp, Dawn Weddle, Shelley Welch and Paula Wood . McKenzie Roush, Aaron Roush, Jacob Haught and Please see Eastem, 11.5 A listing of sidewalks. to Commissioners received be repaired is as follows: only the Lane's bid for the Spring Avenue and Main heating system replacement Street to the corner of project. It will be paid for Condor Street, Spring through a capital improveAvenue from the corner of ment loan through Farmers Condor Street to Wolfe Bank and Savings Co., Drive, Main Street at the which will also pay for Dollar General store, repairs to the sandstone Sycamore Street, Lincoln along the street level of the Hill, Second Street and courthouse. Mulberry Avenue, and the At the request of Engineer Meigs County Courthouse Eugene Tnplett, commisrear parking lot entrance. sioners approved a resolu, Commissioners awarded tion allocating $500 annuala bid of $36,700 to Lane's . ly from the county's oneBoiler Repair of Marietta percent sales tax revenue for the removal and replace- for roads and bridges, ment of two gas boilers, allowing additional points new gas lines· and a new for the county in State pump to serve' the Meigs Capital Improvement (Issue County Courthouse. 2) project scoring. Commissioners also: • Approved appropriations adjustments for the economic development office, auditor, and treasurer. • Approved payment of bill s in the amount of $276,937.40. • Approved a $20,800 appropnations request for the · Litter Control and Prevention office, for equipment. • Approved an additional appropration for the coroner, and tabled a request'for additional appropriation for postage . Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport · and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. God's NET to benefit from bike run nigbt ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY God's NET will benefit from this Saturday's Inaugural All Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit Run which begins at the same time in both Pomeroy and Marietta. The first bike is out at II a.m. on Saturday at both the Pomeroy parking lot and S&P Harley D ~vidson in Marietta with th~ .l~st bike out by I p.m. The cost to ride in the benefit is $10 per rider. Bikers leaving from each destination will follow two separate paths with each leg of the ride approximately 75 miles each. The Meigs County leg will stop at the roadside rest on US 33, Dow Lake on Ohio 50 and the Barlow ParMar Station before meeting up with the Marietta group at the National Guard Armory on Front Street in Marietta. The last bike is due in at the armory by 5 p .m. where there will be live music, ' auctions, cash prizes and drawings as well as food. Commemorative T- ~h irt s will also be for sale. All pro· ceeds will be split evenly between God's NET and Wood County's Old Man Rivers which both help less fortunate children and families by providing food. clothing and the necessities for life and both are 50 I (3) c exempt and tax deductible . Both organization s provide free, hot meals and Beth seraent/plloto pass out ~chou! supplies Tt;mlght many people across the area are tailgating before cheering on their .favorite high among other services. Jenni Dunham, a coordi school football team. Here , Noah Gross (left) and Zach Bartrum take a bite out of what the Meigs Local Alumni Association taitgaters had to offer at a recent Marauder home game. nator at God's NET said Tfte Marauders are on the road tonight at Fairland, Southern travels to Wirt County, W.Va. there are many uses for money received to the orgaqf,lll Eastern hosts Belpre at home. nization and include money for food, staffing and programs for youth. On a weekend night the God's NET staff may see 60-80 kids, all of whom can ~ Bv BETH SERGENT favorites (or not so Saturday's show is a rein · have a free dinner, play ~ERGENT<iiMYDAI LYSENTINEL.coM favorites) from ringside. ing exhibition during inter- games like pool or video ,, Many PIW wrestlers will mission which is free for games. School buses acrual,PORTLAND The participate in several participants. There is a $3 ly ·stop at God's NET in the Pi!~land Community matches , including · a per horse grounds fee and afternoons as a sort of home Center will be one busy "hardcore match" where the majority of entry fees away from home for some place this weekend when it fans are encouraged to for each event are $2 with kids who enjoy having a welcomes the return of pro- bring the weapons for the open poles and open barrels social place to go in the fessional wrestling tonight wrestlers to use. Mr. Sex costing $5 each though evenings to hang out with and the Ohio River ~ppeal Eric Steel with these events have an 80 their friend s. Producer's Horse Show $teff Leppard ~ill defend percent payback for the Dunham said God 's NET Series tomorrow. the PIW litle With appear- first three places. Entry serves free meals to kid s Wrestlers from Pure ances by the Sons of Rock fee s help take CjU'e .of the everyday of the week Impact Wrestling return 'n Roll vs. The Next cost o( ribbons and awards. except Thursday s and Other events include hal - Sundays. This Sunday is the for a third engagement Generation, Chris Kahil vs. tonight at the c"enter. Doors Gorgeous JC, The Lynch ter, showmanship, lead-in beginning of a new worship vs. . Th~ Day (under 10), walk trot youth service called "Sunday open at 6 p.m., the., show Boys begins at 7 p.m. and tickets Brothers , VIpcr vs. Death (18 and under), walk trot Evenin g Bless ings" which are $10 for adults and $5 · ,Falcon Zen~ vs. Dammn. (open), we stern pleasure is open to everyone of all for kids. The show is said , 1'he ORPs Horse. Show {youth t8 and under). west- ages and begins at 7 p.m. at to feature professional Senes continues . with the ern pleasure (open), fo'ur the Mulberry Community .wrestlers with all the chair arena openmg for warm comers, trail class, catalog Center. throwing and stage diving ups at 10 a.m . tom~rrow race, fl ag race , down and Dunham said money the crowd can handle. The and the show beg mmng at back ( 12 and under), down could al so be used for procrowd is also encouraged II a .m. at the Portland and back (over 12), speed g rams for youth which to participate by making Show Arena beh1nd the signs and cheering their center. New to this Please see Portland, AS Please see Bike run, AS Horse show, wrestling return to Portland ~ " I I �• Page~·:· . FAITH • VALUES Hill tribe Christians ____:_____ A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 21, 2007 Friday, September 21, 2007 BY PETER ENAV ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER i ' SAPULOU, Tai wan Sixty years after Roman Catholic and Presbyterian missionaries· first converted large numbers of Taiwanese aboriginals in their leafy mountai n villages, Christianity here is entering a new phase. Adherents are leaving the faith. Faced with a declining agricultural economy in their. hard pressed rural commu.nities, more and more upcountry Christians are moving to Taiwan's bustling cities, where · world! y temptations and a bewildering social framework are challenging their beliefs. At a recent Sunday morning service in the nearby community of Laolauran, American Presbyterian missionary John McCall tried to rally the faithful, as looal hill tribe pastor Sakulu translated his Mandarin Chinese sermon into the aboriginal language of Paiwanese. "God loves you and he is your father," McCall said. "You're all the children of God ." But the church was mostly empty, and the worshippers mcluded few if any young adults. "I used to ~o to church," said Dzwo Ymg-gung, who recently returned to the area to work at the Dawu Mountain National Education Center. "But now I don't. My faith has fallen away." The attitude of Dzwo and thousands of hill · tribe Taiwanese ·like him represents a fundamental challen~e to McCall and the legiOn of local pastors he and his predecessors have helped train at three Presbyterian seminaries around the island. Ever since Canadian George Mackay came to Taiwan in 1871 , the center of the missionary enterprise on the island has always been its hill tribe people, whose ancestors migrated here from south Pacific islets about 6,000 years ago. The Paiwan. and others once proved much more receptive to Christianity than their lowland neighbors, who followed Buddhism, Confucianism f f and Taoism. Today, some 65 percent of the hill tribe population of 460,000 is Christian, about equally divided between Presbyterians and Catholics, according .to government statistics. That compares with about 2 percent of Taiwan's 22.5 million Han Chinese, who originated on the Chinese mainland, where they constitute a large majority. Sociologist Jonathan Unger · of Canberra's Australian National University said the hill tribes were more open to the Christian message largely because of the prejudice they felt from the Han. Other Asian minority peoples, in places like southwest China, Laos, and upland Thailand, also were more willing to embrace Christianity, he said. "It's a common phenomenon that a minority people considered inferior in many respects by the dominant culture will protect itself by turning to a world religion," Unger said. Rangalu, a 45-year-old primary school teacher in the hill tribe village of Sapulou, said the discrimination he experienced played a key role in forming his own Pruwan identity. "When I was in school in Taipei the (Han) teacher would sar, .'Look at .this Paiwan kid, he's so dark, he's dirty; don't olay with him,'" he said. t'It really made an impression." His wife Muni, 39, cited another reason for Christianity's popularity: the health care and other social services provided by foreign ~pissionarie's. "They were all very poor, they had very few clothes," said Muni, who spent seven years studying theology at the Yusan Presbyterian Seminary in the eastern Taiwanese city of Hualien. "But the missionaries came and cured them, they gave them clothes and they taught them to love God." · · But now, she said more local young people · are going to Taiwanese cities in search of work. "They are discriminated against, they lose their connection to the ·church, they start to drink, their lives become unstable," she said. f ( -j' i j' I'm not 11 "die-hard" Andy Griffith show fan, but I sometimes· have the opportunity to sit down with my family and enjoy a hilarious Pastor episode with them. Maybe Thom my all-time favorite episode Mollohan is the one entitled "Aunt Bea, The Warden," where she is hapless!y made the caretaker of Ous, the town drunk, who can't "sleep dff' his stupor in the jailhouse as perfectly sc:nsible solution he normally does. Not the to the crime wave besetting least inclined to coddle him little Mayberry ... tum the as the sheriff and deputy are hardened criminals over to in the habit of doing, she one who knows how to promptly initiates her pris- · whip them into shape. Ah, · 'oner mto " the Rock" (as he ye~ . Maybe I enjoy it all the later affectionately refers to more because Aunt Bea it) with a good dousing of reminds me a lot of my cold water and a healthy . sweet and unassu~ping dose of good old hard work. grandmother .,before she However, Otis, not accus- went to be wiili the Lord. tomed to a sentence of As far as Otis goes, the "hard labor,'' groans and whole idea of reforming a moans his way through the .· man gone bad, of course, is day. And in between his not a new one.lt defmes socigrass cutting, window ety's ~eneral attitude towards washing, hall vacuuming, handlmg men and women dish washing, and floor convicted of crimes and has scrubbing, he makes several at its heart, for its greatest less than heroic efforts at · proponents, a core of mercy. "breaking out." But since this episode was But always wafching fot produced and aired in the him is the ever vigilant eye show 's second season, folks of Aunt Bea. Just as soon has who watched the show know he slipped his shoes off so he that Otis · did not stay can sneak out, she's right "reformed" for very long, no after him with a snapping matter what oath he had Unger that has all the effect made. He was back to the of a cracking whip, So, after booze in short order and all his futile efforts to escape remained in the Jess than have been foiled (from dis- honorable JX>Sition of "town guising himself a& a· laundry drunk" until a reunion movie bag for the cleaners to truck was made many years latt<r. · away, to his climbing out a I've know men and second-story window and women with · subst11nce down ·a nearby painter's lad- addictions and can attest to der), and in spite of his pleas :· the terrible chains that' atco-. for mercy directed at the ~ot .and ·drugs ;!have prosheriff, he eventually "does , . duced for .them:· The addit~, his time." Then, all cleaned tions themselves aside, con-' up and looking sharp, he sequences to being under vows never to touch ariother the influ!lnce, terrible ~CI' drop of liquor. Later, he is sions, and tremendous l!lpS; repeatedly referred to as es of moral fortitude destivy ·having been reformed. At the families; marriages, careers, end of the episode, four and even lives in only other prisoners who have moments. The addictions been recaP.tured are trans- also create such a bond!lge ported to 'the Rock" (since that men and women Who the deputy's efforts to reform would have been horrified them only results in their by the very idea, have fallen escaping from jail). Once to such an extent that every they realized where they are, sentence from their lips is a one .cries out, ''Oh, no! We- lie and stealing becomes so heard about this place! It's natural and subconsciously ·the Rock!" and the four of driven that they're not even them try · tO SCfllDJble over aware that they are doing it. the . sheriff and deputy back But this column isn't realinto the police car. And when ly about alcohol or other Aunt Hea herself material- substance abuse. It's about izes; holding broon:Js, mo~s, all of us and our struggle and buckets, one of the big, against sin. Spiritually burly men points at her and speaking, we're all waging yells to his brothers, a war, caught between . "Bloody Mary!" just as they impulses that can overare all . shoved under her whelmingly and unexpectruthless reign by the sheriff edly surge within us, and and deputy. societal pressures to con. And what a logical and form, to "fall into line'~ and i I I ( I i f J' i i do what we' re told. we depend must shift from · Although we each are cre- self-reliance to dependence ated in the image of God, on God's strength (which He our nature has been corrupt- offers us by His Holy Spirit ed by our cumulative rejec- through His Word, prayer, tion of God's love and authentic worship, and the authority over us. Our loving support of other nature, although designed Christian men and women perfectly by a perfect who understand our strugDesigner, has gone out of gles and lift us up with love). control and seeks to elevate Reformation, even when it its own interests above rela- appears to work, doesn't tionship with God and even really work. The transformaour own long-term future . tion that comes from placing 'Humanity has an incredible our faith in Jesus alone as addiction to selfishness· and . savior and His exertin~ His pride. And it takes more lordship in our hearts ts the than mere reformation for us only solution for setting us to break free of it. You or I free from the bondage of our may look at social problems, own sinful natures. You diagnose them in other peo- might be inclined to settle for ple ·(sometimes even cor- a watch-dog to help you get rectly), and yet miss the fact in Shape. Or you might be that we ourselves are each resigned to tolerating characliars at heart (if not overtly, ter flaws and spiritual needs we're great at spinning the within yourself. I hope iJot truth to our own benefit), though. Jesus has made a thieyes by nature ("Well, the way for you and me to break mistake was the cashier's, free and start clean with Him. not mine"), and murderers After He's invested' so much in the hidden chambers .o f so that we can be free, why our thoughts ("I hate him for try to do it on·_our own?" what he's done to me. I wish Do not conform any he were dead"). longer to the pattern of this Maybe you disagree with world, but be transformed my logic, but I've no doubt by the renewing of your that if you were to honestly mind. Then you will be able lay out all the thoughts to test and approve what you've ever had on a table, Goo's will is - Hi·s good, you'd be as red as a tomato. and perfect will" But the point isn't that God pleasing (Romans 12:2 NJV). stands over us like some (Thom Molwhan and his monstrous Aunt Bea with family have ministered in flaming red eyes and a huge southern Ohio the past 12 rolling pin poised to whack years. He is the pastor of us on the head, or even . Community snapping His fingers at us, Pathway Church, which meets on and demanding more blood, sweat, and .tears. The point Sunday mornings at 455 isn't even'that God is telling Third Ave. He may be you to pun ·yourself up by reached for comments or your boot straps and reform questions by e·mail at pas· yourself. "Now promise torthom®pathwaygallipo· you'll be a good boy, Otis, lls.com). and run along." The point simply is that what you and I need isn't "reformation," it's "transformation." You can mold something externally and maybe make it resemble something else (or break it in trying to do it). But to really change something into something else, you've got Po; r mon 'h to get inside it and effect change from its heart. That's true of you and me. You and I . t I can't be the people God wants us to be unless we let U/1 t.1w Todonlcal s...-J Him transform us. And He · •• Fill!! Unlimllod Houn, No Contradll can't transform us unless we . • 10 E·moll Addo .." let Him into our hearts. We • FIIEE 5pam ,.._,ion need for more than our • lnvako lllllnv Avallablo leltable Acceu Since 1994 appearances to change. Our desires have to change; our values have to change; and our choices have to change. And it takes a something more than resolve and good intentions on our part. The source of strength on which Evening· 7;30 p.m. River V•lllfy River Valley Apostolic Worship Centf:r, 873 S . 3rd Ave., Middleport. RC\'. Michael Bmtford, Pa§tOf. Sunday, 10:30 am. Tue1. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study ElllllliDael Apoltolle 'l'lbenutde lac. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . Thun. 7:00p.m .. Putor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty -mhly olGool P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason , W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant . Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 pm., I I j· i The Dance of Life· There are many useful metapho,; for life. One that I particularly like is the "dance o life,'' which highlight• the fact thai life can be graceful and beautiful, and /hal we must use our bodies as instruments to move through life. Life is indeed a kind of dance. which we can perfonn with poise and grace or with awkward clumsinc~s. Of course, we can al.<m choose to "sit this one out," preferring to watch from the sidelines while others dante the night away. There is nothing wrong wilh occasionally watching from the sideline.-, since we can learn a 101 by watching others, and even be inspired, but we should also get out there and dance: Life is not a spectator sport. Perhaps the mnsl bcaUiiful part of this metaphor of life a'\ a dance is that it highlights the way in which our JiiC, like a dance, is an opportunity fo r self-e xpression. Dance ·allows a person to express oneself beautifully, joyfully and honestly. The best dance. like /he be>t life. is one lhat truthfully expresses a person's inner being. So. we should rcm~hcr. in life as in dance, to be true to ourselves. Pastor: Mike Harmon, Sunday School 9:30 ro 10:30 am, Worship sel'\'icc 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed . preachin g 6 pm Racine, OH 740·949•221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People. We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR' Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 74D-992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 740·985·3561 992·1550 Thou has/ turned for me my mounu·ng into dtmci11g; tlloulwt loosed my sackcloth and girded me wilh gladness, thnl my SOli/ miJY prai.~e thee and not be silent. 0 Lord my Gud, I will give thnnks to thee forever. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun • R.S. Y. l'salm 30:JJ./2 • 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Pomeroy Churdt of Christ 212 W. Main St., Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 ~ m .. Worship- 10:3.0 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wes~de Chun::h or Christ 33226 Chi ldren's Home · Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m.. Wonhip - !Oa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Chrlsl .Srh and r~--1ain , Puror: AI Ha rt~on , Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre. l et n Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9 :30a.m .. Worship- 8:1 5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Service s~ 7 p.m Ellis Rudand F1nt BaptUt Church Sunday' School - 9:30 a.m.. WorshiP - · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Ftnt Baptist Pa§tor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, WorshijY 1,0:30 am Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9:3 0 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace , Is! and 3rd Sunday First Swtbem BapUst 41872 Pomeroy Pike, fastor: E. Lamar Bearwalow Rldie Church of Christ O'Bryant , Sunday School • 9:30 a-"\·· Worship-8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. P.ustor:Bruce Terry, Sunday SclloOI -9:30 a.m. Won hip - IO:JO a.m .. 6 :30 p.m, Wednesday Services- (J:)(} p.m. Flnt Raptbl Church pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Pali-ner St., ~ i ddleport, Sunday School -9:15a.m .. Worship - IO: I.S a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. ~edneo'day SerYice- 7:00 pm. Zion Cburth ~rChrlst Pomeroy. Hurrisonvillc Rd . (RLI4 3). Pastor: Roger Watson. SundD)' School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesd&}' Serv ices- 7 p.m. ltadne Flnt Baptist Ryln. EatOn , pastor , Sunday School- 9:30am., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. ~or: Thpptrs Plaia Church of Christ Instrumental. Wol'l!hip Se rvice - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool IO:IS a.m., Youth- !5:30 prn Sunday. Bible Stm.ly Welhlesday 7 pm SII...- Run Raptbt John Swanson, Sunday School \Oa.m .. Worship - ll a .m., ".1 :00 p.m ,Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m Pas~ or: Hradbury Chun:h of Christ · Minister: Tom Runyo n, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middlepcn, Sunday School - 9:3 0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ' Mt. u aloa!14ptist Pastor: Demiis Weivir' Sunday School9:4~ a,m ., Eve'n ing · 6:3Q p.m. , Wednesday ~!'\'ice s - 6:30p.m. Rutland Church or Chrisl S!.!:tda y Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Won.hip and Commu nion - 10:30 a.m., Bob 1. Werry , Betllllebem Baptist Churth Mini ~rt: r Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: &:1 Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Won~hip - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Bradford Churth or Christ Corner of St. Rt : 124 & Brodbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin , Youth Mini ~te r : Bill Amberger. Sun(lay School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Old l<lbei Fne Wut Baptist Churdt 2860 1 St. Rl. 7, Middleport , Sunday Service • 10 · ·~·· 6:00 p.m., Tue&day Services -6:00 I FaUh Baptist Church Railroad St. . Mason . Sunda)' School - 10 a.m., Worship · II a .m., 6 p.m. Wedfesday Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions Fort11t Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 :30 a.m. Hickory HiUs Chun:h of Christ Thppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore . Uiblc clllSS, 9 a.m . Sunda y; worship 10 a.m. Su11day; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible d a..,;s 7 pm Wed. KeedsviOe Chur<:h or Christ Pastor: Philip S!urm, Sunday Schoo l: 9:30 a.m.. Worship Ser vice: 10:30 a.m .. Bible S!udy, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexter Churth of Christ Sund ay school 9:30a.m ., Sunday wor!ihip - 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h or Chrl<~t of Pomeroy lntusection 7 and 124 W, Evangel1s1: Denni s Sargenl, Sunday Bible S!udy 9:30a.m., Worsh ip:' 10:30 a:m. at1d 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m Christian Union Hours 6 <~m- 8 pm Atmosphere Mt. Moriah Baptl~t Fourth & Main St., Middleport,· Sunday %i{fie's fl?._estaurant School -9:30a.m., Worship - Homemade Desserts Made D!!ily 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 .. Middleport, OH . 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-shirts and more a.m. .. ·'... Hartford Churth of Christ in Christian Union Hurlford , W.Va., Pa stor:Da,'i d Greer. Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10:30 a .m .. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday services - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God ' Wednesday Services 7 pm. Mile Hill Rd .. Racine . Pastor: lame s ' Satt~rfield , Sunday Schoo l - 9:4.5 a.m.. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesda)' ~ rvices · 7 . p.m. Natland Chwdr. or God Pastor: Ron Healh, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pa~tur: De.ru.il Null, Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday ~ hool - 10:30 a.m . Loa& Bottom Su nday School · 9:30 !ll .m ., Worship IU:30 u.m. RetdsvUk Wurstlip - 9:30 a .m.. Su nday School 10:30 a.m., F1rst Sunday or Month - 7:00 p.m. .;ervice SyrKUK" t'int Cbttldt ol' God Apple and Second S~s . , Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 - a.m. E"ening Se-rvict's- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. l'llppers Plains St. PauJ Jim Corbin , Su nday School - 9 a.m.. Wo_rship - 10 11. m .. Tuesday ~rv ices - 7:30p.m. CeolraJ Clusur Asbury [Sy mcuse). PaJ>tor: Bob Robinson, Su nday School - 11:45 a.m., Worship · I I a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Pa~tor : Church of God of Propbtcy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt . 160. Pa~tor; PJ. Chapman , Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Worship- l l a.m.. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Congregational Trinll)' Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble , WorshiP 10:2.5 a.m ., Sunday School Y:l.5 01 .m Enterprise PMtor: Arland King, Sunday School - 9:'30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33105 Hiland Rd,Pomeroy Flatwoods Pastor: Kei th Rader, Sund ay Se houl - 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m. Episcopal · Grace Ep!swpaJ Chun:b 326 E_ Mai n St .. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Hnly Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev Edward Pa)'nc ~"o mt Ruo Pa~tor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 u.m. Holiness Community Chun:h Pa.s lor: Sieve Tomeli , Main Sueet. Ru!land, Sunday Worship-1 0:00 a. m., Sunday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pas tor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Wurship · 11:00 a.m. Minenvlle Pas1or: Bob Robinso n, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worshi p- 10 a.m. Danville Holln~u Church 31057 Slate Roule 325. Langsvl le . Pa~ tor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 am ., Sunday· worship - 10:30 a. m. a,. 7 p.m., Wedn'e !td~ y prnyrr service · 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Won>hip - 10 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Cbap£1 Harriso nville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. SLJnday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00p .m., Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Pomeroy Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool- 10:35 a.m. r~u l or : Rock Sprlnp Pastor: K~:: ith Rade r, Sunday Sc hool - 9: IS a.m., Worship - 10_ a. m., Youth Fellowship , Sunday- 6 p.m. Rose of Sh11ron Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutl:md , Pastor. ReV. Dewey Ki11g, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m:• Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Rat land Pastor: Rick Boume. Sunday School 9:30a .m .. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center ' Pastor: William K. Marshall , Su11day School - 10:15 a.m.• Woohip - 9:15a.m.. Bible Study : Monday 7:00pm SaO\n'lllt Sunday School - 10 tt.m., Worship · 9 a .m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness ChuKh 1/2 mile off Rt . 325. Paslor: Rev . O' Dell Mnnley. SundEly , Schqol 9:3U u.m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesd ay St:rvke · 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Dible Holiness ChuKh 75 Pearl S!.. Middleport Pa~1or: Rick Bourne. Sunday SC~ ool - 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen.·iCC'- 7:30p.m Hysell RuD Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunda}' School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. luarel Cliff Free Methodist Churc:h Paswr: Gleun Ruwe, Sum.l ay Se houl · 9:JO a.m .. !\'orship - 10:30 a.m. ~nd l'i p.m..Wcdnesday Se rvice-7:00 p.m. Pomtroy Ctuardt ol the N.u.arc:. Pastor: Jan lavender. Sundly School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - !0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Bald Knob . on Co. Rogei- Willford, a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. L'besttr Churtb ol the N ~M Pastor: Re v. Curtis Randolph, Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Rill land Churtb or the N1111l"tUe Pas1or: Isaac Shupe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wltltt'l Chapel Wrsleyao Coolville Road , Pa ~ lor : Rev. Charles Manindalc . Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Other Churches Fairview Rlblr Church letart. W.Va . Rt. I. Pallor: Brian May. Sunday Scttool - 9:30a.m., Worship - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible S1udy · 7:00 p.m. Faith Fellow!ihlp CI'UIIIde for Christ Pastor : Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 5tyracwe Communlly Church 2480 Second St., Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwi nn A New BeaJnoln& (Full Gospel Ch~b) Hm iSOIIvi llt , Pastors: Bob and Kay Man ha,ll, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Calvary Bible Chllf'('k Pa meroy Pike, Co . Rd ., Pastor: Re:v. Blac;: k.wood , Sunday School · 9:30a .m .. Worsllip 10:30 a .m ., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Amazloc Grace Community Chun:h P85 tor: Wayne 0\lnlap. State Rt. 681 , Tuppers Plai ns, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm.. Wed. Bible Srudy 7:00p.m. StlvmvtBe Community Chu.rdl Sunday Sc hoo!IO:OO am , Sun da)' Worship II :00 am , Wedne sday 7:00 pm Paswr: Oasis Christian Fellowllhlp · {Non-denomimttional fellow1hip) . Mee ting in !he Meigs Middle School Caft:te:ria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday ; lnfonnal Won hip, Childrt:n's ministry Bryan & Mi ~~y Dailey Rejolda& Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepon, Pastor: · Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proftiu , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m.• Wedne1day Servic es - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville , OH 45712. 112 mile north of Eas1em Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc iate Pastor Karyn Dav is, Youth Pastor Suzie Franci s, Sunday services JO:lij am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life. · Cht s~. Wed . Home Cell Oroups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limit ~ Ceil Group a1 the chun:h 6:30 pm to 8:30pm Ash Stmt Cb•n:b 398 Ash St. , Middlepon,Paslor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Mo rning Wor§hip - 10:30 a.m. k 7:00 prn , Wedne sday Service - 7:00 p.m .. Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worsh ip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton ~rn11cle Cbarch Cliftoo , W.Va., Sunday Sc'hool- 10 a .m., Wonhip - 7 p.m.• Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. Ntw life Victory Center 3773 Georges Cree:k. Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor : Bi\1 Stntett, Sunda y Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne sda}' - 7 p.m. & Youth 7p.m. . Full GolprJ Cbun::h or the Lh1.a1 Savior Rt .338, Antiquity, Pa$tor: Jesse Morris, Services: Saturday"2:00 p.m. Salem Conunualty Cburcb Back of West Columbia, W.Va.om l~v in g Appe Lire Centtr " Full-Oospel -Church", PaSion John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Maso~;~ , 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10 :30 a .m.. Wedne sday 7 pm Bethliny Pas1or: John Gilmore, Su nda)' School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 <~ .m . Abuadanl Gtact R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. MiddlepCMt. Pastor TeM~ Da vis. Sunday serv ice, 10 a.m.. Wedne&day service, 7 pm. Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Basha'n Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Oilmore, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Wors hip - II :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Fallh Full Go8pel Church Long BoHom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship . 9:30 a.m. apd 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowship ~~er vice 7 p.m. Morning St•r . Harrl8onville Commanlty Cburth Pastor: Theron Durtlam . Sunday - 9:30 a .m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School- II a.ni .. Wol'l!hip - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Carietoo iDtloDal Cburdl Kinasbury Road , Pastor: Robert Sunday School - 9:30 Service 10:30 a .m .. " """;-~.~;.-. pm . Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288 , Sunday School 9:30 am, Sund•y evening ~rvice 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hohlon Chrbtlan Frllowddp Church Pastor: Heuchel White , Sunday School 10 am.Sunday Olurth serv ice-6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Jlatoratlon Chrbt.lao Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Alhens , Pastor : Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm HOUM: ol Hulloa Mlnhtrle. St. Rt. ll4 Lanpvil&e. OH Full doi;pel, CI Pastors Roben &. Robertu Musser, Sunday Schoo l 9 :30 am , , Worship 10:30 · am - 7:00 pm . Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Jesu Ml•lstrtcs The Church or JfSUs Christ or Latter-Day Salnfl'i St Rt. 160. 446-62 47 or 446-7486 . ·Sun day Sc llool 10:20- 11 a .m.. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon, Sttname nl Ser vi ce 9- 10:15 a .rn ., Hom~making meeting. l.~ r Thun.- 7 p.m. East letart P<~slor: Bil l Marshall Sunday Sehoul • -· 9a.m., Worship · 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday , every month e\'ening service 7:1)0 p.m.: Wednesday- 7 pm. K~telne Pastor: KelT)' Wnod, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Wol'l!h ip - II a . m.Wednes d~ty Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran St. John lutheran Church Pine Grove. Wo1 ship - 9:00a.m .. Su11day School - I0:00 11 .m. J•astor: Coolville United Methodl!it Parish Pa!ltor: Hden Kline, Cool ville Church Our Saviour Lulberan Church Wa lnut und Henry St~ .. Ra vensw ood , W_Va'., Pustor: Da,·iU R us~c ll . Suuday School- 10:00 a.m .. Wnn.hip · II a.m. Mam & Fifth St.. Sun . School - 10 n.m., Worship 9 a.m.. Tues. Services- 7 p.m. &the! Church Township Rd .. 46KC , Sunday, Schoo l - 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday Services~ 10 a.m. · St. Paul Lutheraa Church Comer Syca more & Second St., Pornt!roy. Sun . School - 9:45 n.m.. Wor.; hip - 11 a.m Hockingport Chun:h Grund Slrcel. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 u.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Ne;~se 8ec:htel United Melhodi111 New Haven. Ri chard Nease, Pastor, Sunda~· w o r ~ h 1 p 9;30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Tonh Chun::h Ct\ . Rd . 63 ..Sunday Sdtool , 9:30a.m.. Worship - IO:)U un . Nazarene MI. Oli ve United Melhodlst Off 124 be hjnd Wilkesville, _Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. nmrsda)· Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Church of' lhr Nar.arme !'astor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School Q:)O a.m..Worship - 10:30 :t.m., 6: 30p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. Pastor: Allen M idc;~ p Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor : Jim Curbiu , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship- I I a.m .. fd Op.m. Chester Pastor: Jim Corbin, Worshi p - 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Thursday ' Services- 7 p.m. Rffiln·lllt t'ellowsbip Church of the 1\al.arene. Past or: Ru ssell Cnrson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. ? p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syratuse .Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:Vl a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Middleport Com111unUy Church .57!5 Pearl St. Mitldlepon , Pastor: Sam Andenon , Sunday School 10 a .m., Evening -7:30p.m.. Wednesday Servi~ 7:30p.m - Faith Valley tabernacle Cllureb Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev . Emmett Raw son, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thu!'llday Service - 7 p.m. Syracue Mlaion 141! Bridgeman St., Syracuse . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p .m., Wedne 11day Se rvice - 7 p.m. Meeting in the Mulberry Community Centrr Oynmasium. P..stor Eddie Baer, Service every Thesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Pentecostal AIHRibly Pa!ltor: Sr. RL 124, Racine:, Tornado Rd Sunfiay School - 10 a.m.. Evening · 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harri1011vllle Pmbyterian Church Paslor: Roben Crow , Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Prtshytedan Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a .m., W()JSh ip service II ;nn . Hazel Community C~urcb Off Rt. 124, Putor: Ed~ l Hart, Sunday School ., 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Seventh-Day Adventist 7: 30p.m. • Mulberr}' Hts . Rd .. Pomeroy, SutUnlay Serv ice§: Sabb11th School - 2 p.m., D)·avllte Conununlty Churdl Worship · 3 p.m: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mont Cbapel Church Mt. Hermon Unltf'd Bnethren • SundEl)' sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship - II In Chrbl Churth am .. Wednesday Sen iCC'- 7 p.m. Te11as Community 36411 Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peter Man indale , Sunday School Faith Gospel Churcll 9:30 a.m., Wor§hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., p.m., Wednesday Serv icu - 7:00 p .m. Worship - 1 0 : 4~ a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Youth group me:eting 2nd & 4th Sundays Wedneroay 7:30p.m. ?p.m. Mt. Olive Community Cllurcb Eden Ualttd Bretbm~ln Christ Pastor: Lawren ce Bush, Sunday School State Route 124, between Reeds\'ille & 9:30 a. m., Evenins - 6:30p.m., Wedneday Hockingport , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Service- 7 p.m. Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Full Goopel LlahthOUR SerOJices - 7:00 p.m., Pas lor- M. ·Adam . 3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Will Hunter, SundaYSchool - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p .m. Seventh-Day Adventist United Brethren South Bethel Community Cbun:b Sil ver Ridge- Pastor linda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a .m., Wonhip Service 10 a.m . 2nd and 41h Sunday ' I .• .f ' . '' • "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see good . works and glorify Father MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 10: 4~ Andqu.hy B11ptUt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., PasiOt: Don Walker Home Cooked Meal.! & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week in heaven ." Matthew • 5: .fi•ber funeral J!,!omr ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. thai they may see your The care you deserve, close to home good works and gloriJY your 141-112-5141 Zntclliiiiiir· ZlriCIIr 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, ,Alhens 5111111-Stnlt •....,.• llllt Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew5:16 740-594·6333 1·800·451·9806 '148-912-5444 740-992-6606 IMS.IIclllllll.• IIIII 5¢ t• Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full tine of . INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall '' •. Products+ Financial ENCIES Inc. Services Bitt MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Study - 7 p.m. Hopo Raptilt Church (Southern) 570 GraDt St .. Middleport. Sunday sc llool - 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. , WedDesday Service - 7 p.m. Pas tor: Gary Vktory Baptbt l•dtpenden• 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worsh.ip - !Oa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 190 N. Second St. Minister: Larry BrQw n, Won;hip - 9:30 a.m . Sunday .School- 10:30 a .m .• Bi hlr Clleslom Bapllll Cbwdl Pastor: Steve Litlle , Sunday School: 9:30 am , Morning Wonbip : 10:30 am , Wedne sday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice" 7;30; youth and Bib)e Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun. I pm book SUidy Sizes available 5xt 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Hemlock Grove Chrlill1n Church Carpenter Independent Bapdst CbW'Cb' Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am , Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Swdy 7:00pm , Pastor: Whitt Akers " Hllslde llaptlst Ch•rch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. · lames R. Acree , Sr.. Sunday Unified Service , WoNhip - ·10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wann Friendfy 209Thlrd Westside Chun:h of Chrlst 33226 Children's Ho~ Rd. Pomeroy, OH 'Contact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday morni ng 10:00, Sun morn ing Bible stu dy; follo wing wor~ h i p , Sun . eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible s1udy 7 pm Baptist The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Church of Christ l'qe.W. l ',..wUI Baptilt Churdt $'9.95 I Catholic Sacmi.Heart Catholic Church 16 1 Mul tJC:rry Ave., Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pa ~tor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz , Sat . Con. 4: 45-5:15p.m.: Mass· 5:30 p.tn ., Sun . Con. -8:45-9: 1.5 a. m., S un :~ ass - 9:30 a m ., Daily Mau- 8:30a .m. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Access f •. Rulland Frtt Will Baptist Sa!t-m St .. Pastor: . Sunday School . 10 a .m., Evenin g - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. S«ond Baptb.1 ChuKh Ra,·enswood. WV, Sunday Sehoul 10 ll ffi · • Morning wors htp II am Eve ning-- 1 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. First Baptist Cbun:h of MUOD , WV (lndependtnt Bap1ist). SR 652 and Anderson St . Putor: Rob.!n Grady, Su nday school 10 am. Morning churcll II am,_Sunday e\en ing 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Chur<h ol J""' Cbrlll Apootolk VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pa81or: Jame1 Miller, Su nday School - 10:30 a .m., Internet i The Dally Sentinel ·Page A3 WORS1Tl1P GOD THIS WEEK • face .new challenges as Taiwan's cities beckon www.mydallysentlnel.com (140) 992-645 1 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 663 Pomero , Ohio 45769·0683 ' . ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 linll ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Lame Stmt • PO Box 270 NeY.· Hana, W\' ZS265 JIIIDCI H. Andenon, Lictnstd r untral Dlrrdor Aldl""'• • Fon:tltought Funual Planning SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my consc ience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lhPonltPn SOn ... John 3:/6 ~'Let '"' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Locaie<lless than 30 minutes from Aihens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" erace for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. tl Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply family M p protect your jm ify· 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Suppre ssion • EJ(tingu ishers • Sprinklers • Sccuril v Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , OH 992·6376 353-0837 Fax: �• Page~·:· . FAITH • VALUES Hill tribe Christians ____:_____ A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 21, 2007 Friday, September 21, 2007 BY PETER ENAV ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER i ' SAPULOU, Tai wan Sixty years after Roman Catholic and Presbyterian missionaries· first converted large numbers of Taiwanese aboriginals in their leafy mountai n villages, Christianity here is entering a new phase. Adherents are leaving the faith. Faced with a declining agricultural economy in their. hard pressed rural commu.nities, more and more upcountry Christians are moving to Taiwan's bustling cities, where · world! y temptations and a bewildering social framework are challenging their beliefs. At a recent Sunday morning service in the nearby community of Laolauran, American Presbyterian missionary John McCall tried to rally the faithful, as looal hill tribe pastor Sakulu translated his Mandarin Chinese sermon into the aboriginal language of Paiwanese. "God loves you and he is your father," McCall said. "You're all the children of God ." But the church was mostly empty, and the worshippers mcluded few if any young adults. "I used to ~o to church," said Dzwo Ymg-gung, who recently returned to the area to work at the Dawu Mountain National Education Center. "But now I don't. My faith has fallen away." The attitude of Dzwo and thousands of hill · tribe Taiwanese ·like him represents a fundamental challen~e to McCall and the legiOn of local pastors he and his predecessors have helped train at three Presbyterian seminaries around the island. Ever since Canadian George Mackay came to Taiwan in 1871 , the center of the missionary enterprise on the island has always been its hill tribe people, whose ancestors migrated here from south Pacific islets about 6,000 years ago. The Paiwan. and others once proved much more receptive to Christianity than their lowland neighbors, who followed Buddhism, Confucianism f f and Taoism. Today, some 65 percent of the hill tribe population of 460,000 is Christian, about equally divided between Presbyterians and Catholics, according .to government statistics. That compares with about 2 percent of Taiwan's 22.5 million Han Chinese, who originated on the Chinese mainland, where they constitute a large majority. Sociologist Jonathan Unger · of Canberra's Australian National University said the hill tribes were more open to the Christian message largely because of the prejudice they felt from the Han. Other Asian minority peoples, in places like southwest China, Laos, and upland Thailand, also were more willing to embrace Christianity, he said. "It's a common phenomenon that a minority people considered inferior in many respects by the dominant culture will protect itself by turning to a world religion," Unger said. Rangalu, a 45-year-old primary school teacher in the hill tribe village of Sapulou, said the discrimination he experienced played a key role in forming his own Pruwan identity. "When I was in school in Taipei the (Han) teacher would sar, .'Look at .this Paiwan kid, he's so dark, he's dirty; don't olay with him,'" he said. t'It really made an impression." His wife Muni, 39, cited another reason for Christianity's popularity: the health care and other social services provided by foreign ~pissionarie's. "They were all very poor, they had very few clothes," said Muni, who spent seven years studying theology at the Yusan Presbyterian Seminary in the eastern Taiwanese city of Hualien. "But the missionaries came and cured them, they gave them clothes and they taught them to love God." · · But now, she said more local young people · are going to Taiwanese cities in search of work. "They are discriminated against, they lose their connection to the ·church, they start to drink, their lives become unstable," she said. f ( -j' i j' I'm not 11 "die-hard" Andy Griffith show fan, but I sometimes· have the opportunity to sit down with my family and enjoy a hilarious Pastor episode with them. Maybe Thom my all-time favorite episode Mollohan is the one entitled "Aunt Bea, The Warden," where she is hapless!y made the caretaker of Ous, the town drunk, who can't "sleep dff' his stupor in the jailhouse as perfectly sc:nsible solution he normally does. Not the to the crime wave besetting least inclined to coddle him little Mayberry ... tum the as the sheriff and deputy are hardened criminals over to in the habit of doing, she one who knows how to promptly initiates her pris- · whip them into shape. Ah, · 'oner mto " the Rock" (as he ye~ . Maybe I enjoy it all the later affectionately refers to more because Aunt Bea it) with a good dousing of reminds me a lot of my cold water and a healthy . sweet and unassu~ping dose of good old hard work. grandmother .,before she However, Otis, not accus- went to be wiili the Lord. tomed to a sentence of As far as Otis goes, the "hard labor,'' groans and whole idea of reforming a moans his way through the .· man gone bad, of course, is day. And in between his not a new one.lt defmes socigrass cutting, window ety's ~eneral attitude towards washing, hall vacuuming, handlmg men and women dish washing, and floor convicted of crimes and has scrubbing, he makes several at its heart, for its greatest less than heroic efforts at · proponents, a core of mercy. "breaking out." But since this episode was But always wafching fot produced and aired in the him is the ever vigilant eye show 's second season, folks of Aunt Bea. Just as soon has who watched the show know he slipped his shoes off so he that Otis · did not stay can sneak out, she's right "reformed" for very long, no after him with a snapping matter what oath he had Unger that has all the effect made. He was back to the of a cracking whip, So, after booze in short order and all his futile efforts to escape remained in the Jess than have been foiled (from dis- honorable JX>Sition of "town guising himself a& a· laundry drunk" until a reunion movie bag for the cleaners to truck was made many years latt<r. · away, to his climbing out a I've know men and second-story window and women with · subst11nce down ·a nearby painter's lad- addictions and can attest to der), and in spite of his pleas :· the terrible chains that' atco-. for mercy directed at the ~ot .and ·drugs ;!have prosheriff, he eventually "does , . duced for .them:· The addit~, his time." Then, all cleaned tions themselves aside, con-' up and looking sharp, he sequences to being under vows never to touch ariother the influ!lnce, terrible ~CI' drop of liquor. Later, he is sions, and tremendous l!lpS; repeatedly referred to as es of moral fortitude destivy ·having been reformed. At the families; marriages, careers, end of the episode, four and even lives in only other prisoners who have moments. The addictions been recaP.tured are trans- also create such a bond!lge ported to 'the Rock" (since that men and women Who the deputy's efforts to reform would have been horrified them only results in their by the very idea, have fallen escaping from jail). Once to such an extent that every they realized where they are, sentence from their lips is a one .cries out, ''Oh, no! We- lie and stealing becomes so heard about this place! It's natural and subconsciously ·the Rock!" and the four of driven that they're not even them try · tO SCfllDJble over aware that they are doing it. the . sheriff and deputy back But this column isn't realinto the police car. And when ly about alcohol or other Aunt Hea herself material- substance abuse. It's about izes; holding broon:Js, mo~s, all of us and our struggle and buckets, one of the big, against sin. Spiritually burly men points at her and speaking, we're all waging yells to his brothers, a war, caught between . "Bloody Mary!" just as they impulses that can overare all . shoved under her whelmingly and unexpectruthless reign by the sheriff edly surge within us, and and deputy. societal pressures to con. And what a logical and form, to "fall into line'~ and i I I ( I i f J' i i do what we' re told. we depend must shift from · Although we each are cre- self-reliance to dependence ated in the image of God, on God's strength (which He our nature has been corrupt- offers us by His Holy Spirit ed by our cumulative rejec- through His Word, prayer, tion of God's love and authentic worship, and the authority over us. Our loving support of other nature, although designed Christian men and women perfectly by a perfect who understand our strugDesigner, has gone out of gles and lift us up with love). control and seeks to elevate Reformation, even when it its own interests above rela- appears to work, doesn't tionship with God and even really work. The transformaour own long-term future . tion that comes from placing 'Humanity has an incredible our faith in Jesus alone as addiction to selfishness· and . savior and His exertin~ His pride. And it takes more lordship in our hearts ts the than mere reformation for us only solution for setting us to break free of it. You or I free from the bondage of our may look at social problems, own sinful natures. You diagnose them in other peo- might be inclined to settle for ple ·(sometimes even cor- a watch-dog to help you get rectly), and yet miss the fact in Shape. Or you might be that we ourselves are each resigned to tolerating characliars at heart (if not overtly, ter flaws and spiritual needs we're great at spinning the within yourself. I hope iJot truth to our own benefit), though. Jesus has made a thieyes by nature ("Well, the way for you and me to break mistake was the cashier's, free and start clean with Him. not mine"), and murderers After He's invested' so much in the hidden chambers .o f so that we can be free, why our thoughts ("I hate him for try to do it on·_our own?" what he's done to me. I wish Do not conform any he were dead"). longer to the pattern of this Maybe you disagree with world, but be transformed my logic, but I've no doubt by the renewing of your that if you were to honestly mind. Then you will be able lay out all the thoughts to test and approve what you've ever had on a table, Goo's will is - Hi·s good, you'd be as red as a tomato. and perfect will" But the point isn't that God pleasing (Romans 12:2 NJV). stands over us like some (Thom Molwhan and his monstrous Aunt Bea with family have ministered in flaming red eyes and a huge southern Ohio the past 12 rolling pin poised to whack years. He is the pastor of us on the head, or even . Community snapping His fingers at us, Pathway Church, which meets on and demanding more blood, sweat, and .tears. The point Sunday mornings at 455 isn't even'that God is telling Third Ave. He may be you to pun ·yourself up by reached for comments or your boot straps and reform questions by e·mail at pas· yourself. "Now promise torthom®pathwaygallipo· you'll be a good boy, Otis, lls.com). and run along." The point simply is that what you and I need isn't "reformation," it's "transformation." You can mold something externally and maybe make it resemble something else (or break it in trying to do it). But to really change something into something else, you've got Po; r mon 'h to get inside it and effect change from its heart. That's true of you and me. You and I . t I can't be the people God wants us to be unless we let U/1 t.1w Todonlcal s...-J Him transform us. And He · •• Fill!! Unlimllod Houn, No Contradll can't transform us unless we . • 10 E·moll Addo .." let Him into our hearts. We • FIIEE 5pam ,.._,ion need for more than our • lnvako lllllnv Avallablo leltable Acceu Since 1994 appearances to change. Our desires have to change; our values have to change; and our choices have to change. And it takes a something more than resolve and good intentions on our part. The source of strength on which Evening· 7;30 p.m. River V•lllfy River Valley Apostolic Worship Centf:r, 873 S . 3rd Ave., Middleport. RC\'. Michael Bmtford, Pa§tOf. Sunday, 10:30 am. Tue1. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study ElllllliDael Apoltolle 'l'lbenutde lac. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . Thun. 7:00p.m .. Putor Marty R. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty -mhly olGool P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason , W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant . Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 pm., I I j· i The Dance of Life· There are many useful metapho,; for life. One that I particularly like is the "dance o life,'' which highlight• the fact thai life can be graceful and beautiful, and /hal we must use our bodies as instruments to move through life. Life is indeed a kind of dance. which we can perfonn with poise and grace or with awkward clumsinc~s. Of course, we can al.<m choose to "sit this one out," preferring to watch from the sidelines while others dante the night away. There is nothing wrong wilh occasionally watching from the sideline.-, since we can learn a 101 by watching others, and even be inspired, but we should also get out there and dance: Life is not a spectator sport. Perhaps the mnsl bcaUiiful part of this metaphor of life a'\ a dance is that it highlights the way in which our JiiC, like a dance, is an opportunity fo r self-e xpression. Dance ·allows a person to express oneself beautifully, joyfully and honestly. The best dance. like /he be>t life. is one lhat truthfully expresses a person's inner being. So. we should rcm~hcr. in life as in dance, to be true to ourselves. Pastor: Mike Harmon, Sunday School 9:30 ro 10:30 am, Worship sel'\'icc 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed . preachin g 6 pm Racine, OH 740·949•221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People. We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR' Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 74D-992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 740·985·3561 992·1550 Thou has/ turned for me my mounu·ng into dtmci11g; tlloulwt loosed my sackcloth and girded me wilh gladness, thnl my SOli/ miJY prai.~e thee and not be silent. 0 Lord my Gud, I will give thnnks to thee forever. Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun • R.S. Y. l'salm 30:JJ./2 • 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Pomeroy Churdt of Christ 212 W. Main St., Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 ~ m .. Worship- 10:3.0 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wes~de Chun::h or Christ 33226 Chi ldren's Home · Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m.. Wonhip - !Oa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Chrlsl .Srh and r~--1ain , Puror: AI Ha rt~on , Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre. l et n Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9 :30a.m .. Worship- 8:1 5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Service s~ 7 p.m Ellis Rudand F1nt BaptUt Church Sunday' School - 9:30 a.m.. WorshiP - · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Ftnt Baptist Pa§tor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am, WorshijY 1,0:30 am Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9:3 0 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace , Is! and 3rd Sunday First Swtbem BapUst 41872 Pomeroy Pike, fastor: E. Lamar Bearwalow Rldie Church of Christ O'Bryant , Sunday School • 9:30 a-"\·· Worship-8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. P.ustor:Bruce Terry, Sunday SclloOI -9:30 a.m. Won hip - IO:JO a.m .. 6 :30 p.m, Wednesday Services- (J:)(} p.m. Flnt Raptbl Church pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Pali-ner St., ~ i ddleport, Sunday School -9:15a.m .. Worship - IO: I.S a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. ~edneo'day SerYice- 7:00 pm. Zion Cburth ~rChrlst Pomeroy. Hurrisonvillc Rd . (RLI4 3). Pastor: Roger Watson. SundD)' School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesd&}' Serv ices- 7 p.m. ltadne Flnt Baptist Ryln. EatOn , pastor , Sunday School- 9:30am., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. ~or: Thpptrs Plaia Church of Christ Instrumental. Wol'l!hip Se rvice - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool IO:IS a.m., Youth- !5:30 prn Sunday. Bible Stm.ly Welhlesday 7 pm SII...- Run Raptbt John Swanson, Sunday School \Oa.m .. Worship - ll a .m., ".1 :00 p.m ,Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m Pas~ or: Hradbury Chun:h of Christ · Minister: Tom Runyo n, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middlepcn, Sunday School - 9:3 0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ' Mt. u aloa!14ptist Pastor: Demiis Weivir' Sunday School9:4~ a,m ., Eve'n ing · 6:3Q p.m. , Wednesday ~!'\'ice s - 6:30p.m. Rutland Church or Chrisl S!.!:tda y Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Won.hip and Commu nion - 10:30 a.m., Bob 1. Werry , Betllllebem Baptist Churth Mini ~rt: r Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor: &:1 Carter, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Won~hip - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Bradford Churth or Christ Corner of St. Rt : 124 & Brodbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin , Youth Mini ~te r : Bill Amberger. Sun(lay School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Old l<lbei Fne Wut Baptist Churdt 2860 1 St. Rl. 7, Middleport , Sunday Service • 10 · ·~·· 6:00 p.m., Tue&day Services -6:00 I FaUh Baptist Church Railroad St. . Mason . Sunda)' School - 10 a.m., Worship · II a .m., 6 p.m. Wedfesday Services- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions Fort11t Run Baptist· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship · 11 :30 a.m. Hickory HiUs Chun:h of Christ Thppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore . Uiblc clllSS, 9 a.m . Sunda y; worship 10 a.m. Su11day; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible d a..,;s 7 pm Wed. KeedsviOe Chur<:h or Christ Pastor: Philip S!urm, Sunday Schoo l: 9:30 a.m.. Worship Ser vice: 10:30 a.m .. Bible S!udy, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexter Churth of Christ Sund ay school 9:30a.m ., Sunday wor!ihip - 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h or Chrl<~t of Pomeroy lntusection 7 and 124 W, Evangel1s1: Denni s Sargenl, Sunday Bible S!udy 9:30a.m., Worsh ip:' 10:30 a:m. at1d 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m Christian Union Hours 6 <~m- 8 pm Atmosphere Mt. Moriah Baptl~t Fourth & Main St., Middleport,· Sunday %i{fie's fl?._estaurant School -9:30a.m., Worship - Homemade Desserts Made D!!ily 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 .. Middleport, OH . 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-shirts and more a.m. .. ·'... Hartford Churth of Christ in Christian Union Hurlford , W.Va., Pa stor:Da,'i d Greer. Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10:30 a .m .. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday services - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God ' Wednesday Services 7 pm. Mile Hill Rd .. Racine . Pastor: lame s ' Satt~rfield , Sunday Schoo l - 9:4.5 a.m.. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesda)' ~ rvices · 7 . p.m. Natland Chwdr. or God Pastor: Ron Healh, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pa~tur: De.ru.il Null, Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday ~ hool - 10:30 a.m . Loa& Bottom Su nday School · 9:30 !ll .m ., Worship IU:30 u.m. RetdsvUk Wurstlip - 9:30 a .m.. Su nday School 10:30 a.m., F1rst Sunday or Month - 7:00 p.m. .;ervice SyrKUK" t'int Cbttldt ol' God Apple and Second S~s . , Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 - a.m. E"ening Se-rvict's- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. l'llppers Plains St. PauJ Jim Corbin , Su nday School - 9 a.m.. Wo_rship - 10 11. m .. Tuesday ~rv ices - 7:30p.m. CeolraJ Clusur Asbury [Sy mcuse). PaJ>tor: Bob Robinson, Su nday School - 11:45 a.m., Worship · I I a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. Pa~tor : Church of God of Propbtcy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt . 160. Pa~tor; PJ. Chapman , Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Worship- l l a.m.. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Congregational Trinll)' Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble , WorshiP 10:2.5 a.m ., Sunday School Y:l.5 01 .m Enterprise PMtor: Arland King, Sunday School - 9:'30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 33105 Hiland Rd,Pomeroy Flatwoods Pastor: Kei th Rader, Sund ay Se houl - 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m. Episcopal · Grace Ep!swpaJ Chun:b 326 E_ Mai n St .. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Hnly Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev Edward Pa)'nc ~"o mt Ruo Pa~tor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 u.m. Holiness Community Chun:h Pa.s lor: Sieve Tomeli , Main Sueet. Ru!land, Sunday Worship-1 0:00 a. m., Sunday Se rvice- 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pas tor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Wurship · 11:00 a.m. Minenvlle Pas1or: Bob Robinso n, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worshi p- 10 a.m. Danville Holln~u Church 31057 Slate Roule 325. Langsvl le . Pa~ tor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 am ., Sunday· worship - 10:30 a. m. a,. 7 p.m., Wedn'e !td~ y prnyrr service · 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Won>hip - 10 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Cbap£1 Harriso nville Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie. SLJnday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00p .m., Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Pomeroy Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool- 10:35 a.m. r~u l or : Rock Sprlnp Pastor: K~:: ith Rade r, Sunday Sc hool - 9: IS a.m., Worship - 10_ a. m., Youth Fellowship , Sunday- 6 p.m. Rose of Sh11ron Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutl:md , Pastor. ReV. Dewey Ki11g, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m:• Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Rat land Pastor: Rick Boume. Sunday School 9:30a .m .. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center ' Pastor: William K. Marshall , Su11day School - 10:15 a.m.• Woohip - 9:15a.m.. Bible Study : Monday 7:00pm SaO\n'lllt Sunday School - 10 tt.m., Worship · 9 a .m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness ChuKh 1/2 mile off Rt . 325. Paslor: Rev . O' Dell Mnnley. SundEly , Schqol 9:3U u.m.. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.. Wednesd ay St:rvke · 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Dible Holiness ChuKh 75 Pearl S!.. Middleport Pa~1or: Rick Bourne. Sunday SC~ ool - 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sen.·iCC'- 7:30p.m Hysell RuD Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunda}' School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. luarel Cliff Free Methodist Churc:h Paswr: Gleun Ruwe, Sum.l ay Se houl · 9:JO a.m .. !\'orship - 10:30 a.m. ~nd l'i p.m..Wcdnesday Se rvice-7:00 p.m. Pomtroy Ctuardt ol the N.u.arc:. Pastor: Jan lavender. Sundly School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - !0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Bald Knob . on Co. Rogei- Willford, a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. L'besttr Churtb ol the N ~M Pastor: Re v. Curtis Randolph, Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m . Rill land Churtb or the N1111l"tUe Pas1or: Isaac Shupe, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wltltt'l Chapel Wrsleyao Coolville Road , Pa ~ lor : Rev. Charles Manindalc . Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Other Churches Fairview Rlblr Church letart. W.Va . Rt. I. Pallor: Brian May. Sunday Scttool - 9:30a.m., Worship - 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bible S1udy · 7:00 p.m. Faith Fellow!ihlp CI'UIIIde for Christ Pastor : Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 5tyracwe Communlly Church 2480 Second St., Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am, Sundy night 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Gwi nn A New BeaJnoln& (Full Gospel Ch~b) Hm iSOIIvi llt , Pastors: Bob and Kay Man ha,ll, Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Calvary Bible Chllf'('k Pa meroy Pike, Co . Rd ., Pastor: Re:v. Blac;: k.wood , Sunday School · 9:30a .m .. Worsllip 10:30 a .m ., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Amazloc Grace Community Chun:h P85 tor: Wayne 0\lnlap. State Rt. 681 , Tuppers Plai ns, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm.. Wed. Bible Srudy 7:00p.m. StlvmvtBe Community Chu.rdl Sunday Sc hoo!IO:OO am , Sun da)' Worship II :00 am , Wedne sday 7:00 pm Paswr: Oasis Christian Fellowllhlp · {Non-denomimttional fellow1hip) . Mee ting in !he Meigs Middle School Caft:te:ria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday ; lnfonnal Won hip, Childrt:n's ministry Bryan & Mi ~~y Dailey Rejolda& Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepon, Pastor: · Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor: Jim Proftiu , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m.• Wedne1day Servic es - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7. Reedsville , OH 45712. 112 mile north of Eas1em Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc iate Pastor Karyn Dav is, Youth Pastor Suzie Franci s, Sunday services JO:lij am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life. · Cht s~. Wed . Home Cell Oroups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limit ~ Ceil Group a1 the chun:h 6:30 pm to 8:30pm Ash Stmt Cb•n:b 398 Ash St. , Middlepon,Paslor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Mo rning Wor§hip - 10:30 a.m. k 7:00 prn , Wedne sday Service - 7:00 p.m .. Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worsh ip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Clifton ~rn11cle Cbarch Cliftoo , W.Va., Sunday Sc'hool- 10 a .m., Wonhip - 7 p.m.• Wednesday Se rvice - 7 p.m. Ntw life Victory Center 3773 Georges Cree:k. Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor : Bi\1 Stntett, Sunda y Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne sda}' - 7 p.m. & Youth 7p.m. . Full GolprJ Cbun::h or the Lh1.a1 Savior Rt .338, Antiquity, Pa$tor: Jesse Morris, Services: Saturday"2:00 p.m. Salem Conunualty Cburcb Back of West Columbia, W.Va.om l~v in g Appe Lire Centtr " Full-Oospel -Church", PaSion John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Maso~;~ , 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10 :30 a .m.. Wedne sday 7 pm Bethliny Pas1or: John Gilmore, Su nda)' School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 <~ .m . Abuadanl Gtact R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. MiddlepCMt. Pastor TeM~ Da vis. Sunday serv ice, 10 a.m.. Wedne&day service, 7 pm. Carmel-Sutton Cannel & Basha'n Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Oilmore, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Wors hip - II :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Fallh Full Go8pel Church Long BoHom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worship . 9:30 a.m. apd 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowship ~~er vice 7 p.m. Morning St•r . Harrl8onville Commanlty Cburth Pastor: Theron Durtlam . Sunday - 9:30 a .m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School- II a.ni .. Wol'l!hip - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Carietoo iDtloDal Cburdl Kinasbury Road , Pastor: Robert Sunday School - 9:30 Service 10:30 a .m .. " """;-~.~;.-. pm . Road, Pastor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288 , Sunday School 9:30 am, Sund•y evening ~rvice 7:00 pm, Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Hohlon Chrbtlan Frllowddp Church Pastor: Heuchel White , Sunday School 10 am.Sunday Olurth serv ice-6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Jlatoratlon Chrbt.lao Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Alhens , Pastor : Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm HOUM: ol Hulloa Mlnhtrle. St. Rt. ll4 Lanpvil&e. OH Full doi;pel, CI Pastors Roben &. Robertu Musser, Sunday Schoo l 9 :30 am , , Worship 10:30 · am - 7:00 pm . Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Jesu Ml•lstrtcs The Church or JfSUs Christ or Latter-Day Salnfl'i St Rt. 160. 446-62 47 or 446-7486 . ·Sun day Sc llool 10:20- 11 a .m.. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon, Sttname nl Ser vi ce 9- 10:15 a .rn ., Hom~making meeting. l.~ r Thun.- 7 p.m. East letart P<~slor: Bil l Marshall Sunday Sehoul • -· 9a.m., Worship · 10 a.m.. 1st Sunday , every month e\'ening service 7:1)0 p.m.: Wednesday- 7 pm. K~telne Pastor: KelT)' Wnod, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Wol'l!h ip - II a . m.Wednes d~ty Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran St. John lutheran Church Pine Grove. Wo1 ship - 9:00a.m .. Su11day School - I0:00 11 .m. J•astor: Coolville United Methodl!it Parish Pa!ltor: Hden Kline, Cool ville Church Our Saviour Lulberan Church Wa lnut und Henry St~ .. Ra vensw ood , W_Va'., Pustor: Da,·iU R us~c ll . Suuday School- 10:00 a.m .. Wnn.hip · II a.m. Mam & Fifth St.. Sun . School - 10 n.m., Worship 9 a.m.. Tues. Services- 7 p.m. &the! Church Township Rd .. 46KC , Sunday, Schoo l - 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m., Wednesday Services~ 10 a.m. · St. Paul Lutheraa Church Comer Syca more & Second St., Pornt!roy. Sun . School - 9:45 n.m.. Wor.; hip - 11 a.m Hockingport Chun:h Grund Slrcel. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 u.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Bell United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Ne;~se 8ec:htel United Melhodi111 New Haven. Ri chard Nease, Pastor, Sunda~· w o r ~ h 1 p 9;30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Tonh Chun::h Ct\ . Rd . 63 ..Sunday Sdtool , 9:30a.m.. Worship - IO:)U un . Nazarene MI. Oli ve United Melhodlst Off 124 be hjnd Wilkesville, _Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. nmrsda)· Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Church of' lhr Nar.arme !'astor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School Q:)O a.m..Worship - 10:30 :t.m., 6: 30p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.. Pastor: Allen M idc;~ p Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor : Jim Curbiu , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship- I I a.m .. fd Op.m. Chester Pastor: Jim Corbin, Worshi p - 9 a.m.. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Thursday ' Services- 7 p.m. Rffiln·lllt t'ellowsbip Church of the 1\al.arene. Past or: Ru ssell Cnrson , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. ? p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Syratuse .Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School - 9:Vl a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Middleport Com111unUy Church .57!5 Pearl St. Mitldlepon , Pastor: Sam Andenon , Sunday School 10 a .m., Evening -7:30p.m.. Wednesday Servi~ 7:30p.m - Faith Valley tabernacle Cllureb Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev . Emmett Raw son, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thu!'llday Service - 7 p.m. Syracue Mlaion 141! Bridgeman St., Syracuse . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p .m., Wedne 11day Se rvice - 7 p.m. Meeting in the Mulberry Community Centrr Oynmasium. P..stor Eddie Baer, Service every Thesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Pentecostal AIHRibly Pa!ltor: Sr. RL 124, Racine:, Tornado Rd Sunfiay School - 10 a.m.. Evening · 7 p.m .• Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harri1011vllle Pmbyterian Church Paslor: Roben Crow , Worship - 9 a.m. Middleport Prtshytedan Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a .m., W()JSh ip service II ;nn . Hazel Community C~urcb Off Rt. 124, Putor: Ed~ l Hart, Sunday School ., 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Seventh-Day Adventist 7: 30p.m. • Mulberr}' Hts . Rd .. Pomeroy, SutUnlay Serv ice§: Sabb11th School - 2 p.m., D)·avllte Conununlty Churdl Worship · 3 p.m: Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Mont Cbapel Church Mt. Hermon Unltf'd Bnethren • SundEl)' sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship - II In Chrbl Churth am .. Wednesday Sen iCC'- 7 p.m. Te11as Community 36411 Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peter Man indale , Sunday School Faith Gospel Churcll 9:30 a.m., Wor§hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., p.m., Wednesday Serv icu - 7:00 p .m. Worship - 1 0 : 4~ a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Youth group me:eting 2nd & 4th Sundays Wedneroay 7:30p.m. ?p.m. Mt. Olive Community Cllurcb Eden Ualttd Bretbm~ln Christ Pastor: Lawren ce Bush, Sunday School State Route 124, between Reeds\'ille & 9:30 a. m., Evenins - 6:30p.m., Wedneday Hockingport , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Service- 7 p.m. Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Full Goopel LlahthOUR SerOJices - 7:00 p.m., Pas lor- M. ·Adam . 3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Will Hunter, SundaYSchool - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p .m. Seventh-Day Adventist United Brethren South Bethel Community Cbun:b Sil ver Ridge- Pastor linda Damewood , Sunday School - 9 a .m., Wonhip Service 10 a.m . 2nd and 41h Sunday ' I .• .f ' . '' • "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see good . works and glorify Father MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 10: 4~ Andqu.hy B11ptUt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., PasiOt: Don Walker Home Cooked Meal.! & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week in heaven ." Matthew • 5: .fi•ber funeral J!,!omr ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. thai they may see your The care you deserve, close to home good works and gloriJY your 141-112-5141 Zntclliiiiiir· ZlriCIIr 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, ,Alhens 5111111-Stnlt •....,.• llllt Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew5:16 740-594·6333 1·800·451·9806 '148-912-5444 740-992-6606 IMS.IIclllllll.• IIIII 5¢ t• Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full tine of . INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall '' •. Products+ Financial ENCIES Inc. Services Bitt MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Study - 7 p.m. Hopo Raptilt Church (Southern) 570 GraDt St .. Middleport. Sunday sc llool - 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. , WedDesday Service - 7 p.m. Pas tor: Gary Vktory Baptbt l•dtpenden• 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worsh.ip - !Oa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 190 N. Second St. Minister: Larry BrQw n, Won;hip - 9:30 a.m . Sunday .School- 10:30 a .m .• Bi hlr Clleslom Bapllll Cbwdl Pastor: Steve Litlle , Sunday School: 9:30 am , Morning Wonbip : 10:30 am , Wedne sday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice" 7;30; youth and Bib)e Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun. I pm book SUidy Sizes available 5xt 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Hemlock Grove Chrlill1n Church Carpenter Independent Bapdst CbW'Cb' Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am , Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Swdy 7:00pm , Pastor: Whitt Akers " Hllslde llaptlst Ch•rch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. · lames R. Acree , Sr.. Sunday Unified Service , WoNhip - ·10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Wann Friendfy 209Thlrd Westside Chun:h of Chrlst 33226 Children's Ho~ Rd. Pomeroy, OH 'Contact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday morni ng 10:00, Sun morn ing Bible stu dy; follo wing wor~ h i p , Sun . eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible s1udy 7 pm Baptist The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Church of Christ l'qe.W. l ',..wUI Baptilt Churdt $'9.95 I Catholic Sacmi.Heart Catholic Church 16 1 Mul tJC:rry Ave., Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pa ~tor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz , Sat . Con. 4: 45-5:15p.m.: Mass· 5:30 p.tn ., Sun . Con. -8:45-9: 1.5 a. m., S un :~ ass - 9:30 a m ., Daily Mau- 8:30a .m. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Access f •. Rulland Frtt Will Baptist Sa!t-m St .. Pastor: . Sunday School . 10 a .m., Evenin g - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. S«ond Baptb.1 ChuKh Ra,·enswood. WV, Sunday Sehoul 10 ll ffi · • Morning wors htp II am Eve ning-- 1 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. First Baptist Cbun:h of MUOD , WV (lndependtnt Bap1ist). SR 652 and Anderson St . Putor: Rob.!n Grady, Su nday school 10 am. Morning churcll II am,_Sunday e\en ing 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Chur<h ol J""' Cbrlll Apootolk VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pa81or: Jame1 Miller, Su nday School - 10:30 a .m., Internet i The Dally Sentinel ·Page A3 WORS1Tl1P GOD THIS WEEK • face .new challenges as Taiwan's cities beckon www.mydallysentlnel.com (140) 992-645 1 992-66n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 P.O. Box 663 Pomero , Ohio 45769·0683 ' . ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 linll ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Lame Stmt • PO Box 270 NeY.· Hana, W\' ZS265 JIIIDCI H. Andenon, Lictnstd r untral Dlrrdor Aldl""'• • Fon:tltought Funual Planning SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my consc ience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lhPonltPn SOn ... John 3:/6 ~'Let '"' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Locaie<lless than 30 minutes from Aihens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" erace for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. tl Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply family M p protect your jm ify· 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Suppre ssion • EJ(tingu ishers • Sprinklers • Sccuril v Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , OH 992·6376 353-0837 Fax: �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ·- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , I Today is Friday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 2007. There are 101 days left in the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur! be~ins at sunset. · Today's H1ghhght m History: , On Sept. 21, 1938, a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, causing widespread damage and claiming some 700 lives. . On this date: In 1792, the French National Convention voted to abolish the monarchy. In 1897, the New York Sun ran its famous editorial tiiat declared, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus." In 1937, ''The Hobbit," by J.R.R. Tolkien, was first published. . In 1948, Milton Berle made his debut as pennanent host : of "The Texaco Star Theater" on NBC- TV ; In 1957, Norway's King Haakon Vll died in Oslo at age • 85. In 1957, "Perry Mason," starring Raymond Burr, premiered on CBS-TV. In 1970, "NFL Monday Night Football" made its debut on ABC-TV as the Cleveland Browns defeated the visiting New YorkJets, 31-21. Ten years ago: Saying their persistent demands for a special investigation had been vindicated, senior Republicans insisted Attorney Geneml Janet Reno seek appointment of an independent counsel to look into White House fund-rais, ing activities, a day after the Justice Department revealed it had begun a preliminary review. One year ago: The White H_ouse and rebellious Senate Republicans armounced agreement on rules for the interro,.: galion and trial of suspects in the war on terror. Space shut.: tie Atlantis and its six astronauts safely returned from a 12:· day mission to install a big new piece of the international ' space station. The U.S. Centers .for Disease Control and Prevention announced it would recommend all Americans ages 13 to 64 be routinely tested for HIV. : Today's Birthdays: Actor Karl Slover is 89. Actor Larry : Hagman is 76. Poet-songwriter Leonard Cohen is 73. :: Actor-comedian Henry Gibson is 72. Author-comedian ·: Fannie Flagg is 63. Au,thor Stephen King is 60. Producer .: Jerry Bruckheimer is 60. Musician Don Felder (The . Eagles) is 60. Actor-comedian Bill Murray is 57. Rock . musician Philthy Animal is 53. Movie producer-writer Ethan Coen is 50. Actor-comedian Dave Couliet is 48. Actor David James Elliott is 47. Actress Nancy Travis is 46. Actor Rob Morrow is 45. Actress Cheryl Hines is 42. Country singer Faith Hill is 40. Rock musician Tyler · Stewart (Barenaked Ladies) is 40. Country singer Ronna Reeves is 39. Actress-talk show host Ricki Lake is 39. Rapper Dave (De La Soul) is 39. Actor James Lesure is 36. Actor Alfonso Ribeiro is 36. Actor Luke Wilson is 36. Actor Paulo Costanzo is 29. TV personality Nicole Richie ' is 26. Actress Maggie Grace is 24. Actor Joseph Mazzello is 24. Actors Lorenzo and Nikolas Brino ("7th Heaven") are 9. Thought for Today: "I never think of the future. It comes soon enough." -Albert Einstein, German-born physicist (1889-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, 11ot personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-&&o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Publls~ed every afternoon, Monday be ~ccurate. u you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom cit (740) Pomeroy, Ohio .. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992~2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatma1ter. Send address correcOur main number Is (740) 992-2158. ' I ,, j ' .. Department extenelone are: tions to The Daily sentinel, 111' Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News Ono month ......•....'1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E><l. 12 Ono year ............'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, E><t. 14 Dally .. . ........... .. ..511' Reporter. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Santor Citizen rates One month ..••.••••..'1 0.27 One year ............'103.90 Advertising SUbscribers should remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E><l. 15. direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subscripOutolde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 tion by mail pennitted ln areas where home canier service is available. ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com --· '-- Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . . ....... '32.26 26 Weeks ..... . .. .. . . .'64.20 52 Weeks . .. ........ .'127.11 Outolde Melga County 13Weeks ... . . . .. . . .. .'53.55 26 Weeks ....... .... .'107.10 52 Weeks . . . ..... ... .'214.21 • •• PageA4 Friday, September 21,2007 Remembering Madeleine L'Engle Madeleine L'Engle found it amusing that her critics kept missing the obvious in her fiction. Consider the magical women in "A Wrinkle In Time" - MJs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who and Mrs. Which. It's true that they have strange wardrobes and unique ways of speaking. Mrs. Whatsit is chatty, for example, because she is so young a mere 2,379,152,497 years, 8 months and 3 days old. When the elder Mrs. Which arrives from another dimension, her colleagues begin giggling. Why? Since she is meeting three human children, Mrs. Which elects to appear as a "figure in a black robe and a black peaked hat, beady eyes, a beaked nose and long gray hair." She is holding a broomstick. Get the joke? For decades, L'Engle's fiercest critics kept missing it. Thus, "A Wrinkle In Time" which won the 1963 Newberry Medal- became one of America's most frequently banned children's books. "If you read the book, there is no way that they are witches. They are guardian angels - the book says so. You don't have to clarify what is already clear," L' Engle told me in a lengthy 1989 interview. "Don't they know how to Terry Mattingly spell? W-H-I-C-H is not WI-T-C-H. " This interview came during a time when L'Engle (pronounced LENG-el) had increased her already busy lecture schedule after the death of her husband of 40 years, actor Hugh Franklin. But L' Engle kept writing and talking about the themes that 'dominated her life - faith , family and creativity - until her health failed. She wrote more than 60 works of fiction, nonfiction, drama, poetry and prayers during her life, which ended with her Sept. 6 death in Litchfield, Conn., at age 88. Wherever L'Engle went, people kept asking her to explain her beliefs, from heaven to hell, from sex to salvation, from feminism to the arts. The writer did not hide her .views but rarely used the kind of language that so-called "Christian writers" were supposed to use. Thus, her career was defined by a paradox: Many of her strongest admirers . were evangelical Christians, as were most of her fiercest critics. Thus, it's symbolic that she donated her personal notes and papers to Wheaton College, the Rev. Billy Graham's alma mater, where they are part of a collection best known for its materials about the iife of Christian apologist C.S. Lewis. L'Engle was also candid about the role her faith played in her writing. She was, throughout her life, an Episcopalian's Episcopalian from New York City wh~ was determined to keeP\ describing the visions and voices that filled her soul. While her writing was often mysterious, she kept hiding the crucial clues right out in the open. It's hard, for example, to miss the source of the climactic speech to Meg Murray, the heroine in the science fiction series that began with "A Wrinkle In Time." "The foolishness of God is wiser than men; and the weakness of God is stronger than men," says Mrs. Who, who always speaks in quotations, such as this lengthy passage from St. Paul's first letter to the Corinthians. "... God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things that are mighty." It's even clearer, in the next novel, that the children are backed by the powers of heaven. Meg finds herself face to ·face with a manyeyed creature with a 10-foot wingspan, a being with too many w10gs to count. wings that were in "constant motion, covering and uncovering the eyes." This is a biblical cherubim, yet another angelic vision. He stresses that he is not a singular cherub, and adds, "I am practically plural." The goal, said L'Engle, was to create fiction that was unmistakably Christian while writing to an' audience that included all kinds of believers and unbelievers. "I have been brought up to believe that the Gospel is to be spread, it is to be shared - not kept for those who already have it," she said. "Well, 'Christian novels' reach Christians. They don't reach out. ... I am not a 'Christian writer.' I am a writer who is a Christian. I think that you have to be the best writer that you can be. Now, if I am truly a Christian, then that will show in my work." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges imd Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study . religion and the news.) ·WaUl! A SIGNED O.J. JERSEY! . Friday, September :n, 2007 : Obituaries Mary Alice BiH . Mary Alice Bise, 83, of Reedsville , passed away · Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007, at Camden-Clark Memorial : Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She wa~ born July I , 1924 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Arthur and Mabel Cowdery Hetzer. She was a home.. maker, a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ and ··the Reedsville Garden Club. She was also a member of the , Meigs County Senior Citizens and the Reedsville Fire ; Department Women's Auxiliary. : .She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Fred and Dian Btse; three daughters and two sons-in-law: Mary . Frances and Fred Smith, Jackie and James Andrews and .. Dolores Foster; 10 grandchildren; eigh~ great grandchil. dren; two brothers, Rahegh and Shuley Hetzer and , Lemoine "Art" and Nancy Hetzer. ' In addition to her parents, she was pr&eded in death by . her husband, Frank; a son-in-law, Jeff Foster; a brother, : Marion Hetzer; and a granddaughter, Helena Bigley. · Service will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22, 2007 ' at the Reedsville Church of Christ, with Jack Foust and . John Colegrove officiating. Burial will be in the . ·Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call noon to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the Reedsville ' Church of Christ, 66135 St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, Ohio 45772. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. · www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sc;ntinel • Page As Hocking College ~res law firm amid state probe NELSONVILLE (AP) Trustees at Hocking College hired a law firm to represent the school while the state attorney general 's office conducts an investigation. Details of the probe weren't disclosed following a vote by trustees Wednesday to hire the ·Columbus firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease. The attorney general' s office normally would represent the college, but can- not if it is investi~ating . The law finn will conduct a rarallel investigation, and al Hocking College employees are urged ·to coopemte, trustees said. The Athens Messenger reported this week that the college spent more than $15,000 last year on a trip to the Central American country of Belize for up to 17 members of an advisory board that oversees the school's hospitality training progmm. A special grand jury had also Issued subpoenas to some college employees, the newspaper said. ''The only thing I can tell you is that I can't even confirm that there is an investigation," Athens County Prosecutor C. David Warren told The Associated Press on Thursday. "I can say the grand jury was supposed to do something tomorrow (Friday), but that has been called off." Messages seeking comment were left Thursday for Hocking College Prestdent John Light and with a spokesman for Attorney General· Marc Dann. Hocking College, about 50 miles southeast of Columbus, is a two-year technical colle!le offenng courses in such things as computer programming, the hospitality industry and health care fields. The college's Web site says enrollment is about 5,00J. Ohio expert to examine DNA Ohio officer investigated for use stun gun on· handcuffed woman evidence in missing-girl case ofWARREN (AP)- Police in Warren Municipal Court. FAIRBORN (AP) - An Ohio DNA' expert has been asked by the family of a British girl who disappeared during a vacation in Portugal to examine DNA evidence collected by a firm used by Portuguese authorities investigating the case. Wriglit State biology professor Dan Krane is being retained by Peter Corrigan, . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -Lindsey L. Lyons Ill, 64·, attorney for Gerry and Kate ~ Mineral Wells, W.Va., went to be with the Lord Sept. 19, McCann. ' 2007, surrounded by his family. Krane plans to use a soft· ·He was born July 22, 1943, a son of Lindsey T. Lyons, Jr., ware program he and colTuppers Plains, and the late Elizabeth Swann Lyons. at the university · Lindsey reti.red from DuPont after 38 years of service. He leagues invented to interpret auto: attended Williamstown First Baptist Church. He was an mated DNA analysis generavid golfer and was an Ohio State Buckeyes fan. Family · was most important to Lindsey. He was a loving husband ated by a crime lab. Four-year-old Madeleine . and father and showed a special love for his grandchildren. McCann disappeared May 3 Surviving are his wife of 26 years, Carol Brohard Lyons; from a resort in Portugal · two daughters, Lynette Gainer and her husband, Randy, of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Leann Vaughn and her husband, . Brian, of Hurricane, W. Va; two stepdaughters, Kim Adams '" and her husband, Tim, of Parkersburg, and Lisa .Demick and her husband, Greg; of Vienna; a sister, Lyndall Hasbargen and her husband, Lawrence, of Parkersburg; a from PageA1 brother, Lamar Lyons and his wife, 'Shirley, of Tuppers Plains; six grandchildren: Bryce and Devyn Gainer, Makayla and Renick Vaughn, Kyle Adams and KaitieJo include everything from Demick; and severn! nieces and nephews. teaching kids how to learn Service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23, how to resolve conflict, 2007, at Leavitt Funeral Home in Parkersb.urg with. Rev. learn musical skills, Jearn , Jim Mike Ward officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill health, nutrition and fitness .· Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call from 2-4 and routines and how to cook. ; 6-9 p.m. and until the time of service on Saturday. course of all of these Memorial contributions may be made to Mid-Ohio Valley Of meals and programs require American Red Cross, 220 8th St., Parkersburg, W. va: 26101. mentors and staffing which Memorial 'condolences may be sent to the family at also is a big part of the www.LeavittFuneralHome.com. God's NET budget. As for the bike run there are several motorcycle clubs from throughout the Ohio ~ ' ' ! : AT~NS -Gilda Baxter, 89, of Athens, died Thursday Valley which are participat. · mormng, Sept. 20, 2007, at the home of her daughter. ing in the event and include: · Born Jan.' 27, 1918, in Udino, Italy she was the daughter ABATE of WV Inc., Mid of the late Gildo and Pierina Rocco Ronchi. Ohio Valley Chapter; A resident of the United States since 1946, she was a Borderline Harley Owners former resident of the Pomeroy area and had been an Group; Brothers of the Athens area resident for the past 20 years. She volun- Wheel MC - Twin Rivers teered at Veterans Memoria) Hospital in Pomeroy with the Chapter; Justice Motorcycle volunteer auxiliary. She was a member of the Blackburn Club; Christian Motorcycle Hill Church of Christ. Association - Reflections, Mrs. Baxter is survived by two daughters, Tina Jeffers of !1334 of Parkersburg and Athens and Shirley Wright of Athens; a son, Chadie Delivered of Meigs County; (Debbie) Baxter of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a son-in-law, Devils Diciples .Motorcycle Cosmas Papadopoulos of Lemnos, Greece; nine grandchil- Club; Flying Circle dren: Todd (Dawn) Jeffers, Brad Jeffers, Jill (Trevis) Motorcycle Club; Iron Thompson, David (Jenny) Wright, Sarah (Ricardo) Horsemen Motorcycle Club; Aspillataga, Dit;to (Sue) Papadopoulos, Mike (Angela) Papadopoulos, Jaime (Rob) Emrick and Kelly (Curt) Radabaugh; and several great gmndchildren. Besides her parents she is preceded in death by her first - husband, lsador Bertilutti and her second husband, Norman J. Baxter; a daughter Renata· Papadopoulos and six sisters. from PageA1 Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Jagers and Sons · Funeral Home, Athens · by Matt Thomas, with burial in Alexander Cemetery, Hebbardsville. . Katelyn Haught were Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. approved as open enrollment students. The board also: • Approved an agreement with Anthem to provide medical and prescription drug coverage and a contract with Medical Claims Services, Inc. 10 provide REEDSVILLE - "Delivered" will sing at 7 p.m. on third party claims services for dental claims. ' Sept. 30 at Reedsville United Methodist Church. • Approved an agreement with Strategic Management Solutions to provide E-rate consulting services for the POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department 2008 funding year in an will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. . and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot records, med- amount not to exceed $1,200 per instructional ical card if applicable. A $7 appreciated but not require~. building or 15% of the fund- Lindsey L Lyons Ill where she was staying with her parents. The McCanns have been named as suspects. The couple, both doctors, deny involvement in the disappearance and have led a high-profile international campaign to find their daughter. Forensic tests conducted at a government laboratory in Britain found evidence indicating thatDNAfrom the girl was in the trunk of a rental car the parents used after her May 3 disappearance. However, Portugars national police chief, Alipio Ribeiro. said last week the tests on the car were not conclusive and that he expected the investigation to continue. are investigating an officer's use of a stun gun on a handcuffed woman who fell to the pavement and was knocked unconscious wben the officer shocked her. Video from Patrolman Richard Kovach's cruiser shows him jolting the screaming woman with a Taser electronic device both before and after she was handcuffed. The woman had been ordered out of a bar. Heidi Gill, 38, was arrested Sept. 2 on charges of falsification, assault, resisting arrest, criminal damaging and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, officials said. She has pleaded not guilty. A hearing is set for Oct. 25 Gill won't comment on the matter, her attorney, Martin DeMatteis, said Thursday. Kovach is on paid administrative leave and the city is investigating. Kovach's report said he made several attempts to use the Taser on Gill, but it misfired repeatedly. Once inside the cruiser, his report . said, she kicked at a rear window and tried to climb into the front seat, ignoring his commands to stop, the police report said. "I deployed a second Taser cartridge into her and the violent turbulent action stopped immediately," the report said. "I then requested a car with a cage for transport." Bike run Gilda Baxter Eastern The attacks on Gen. Petraeus Whatever cretin at MoveOn.org hit on the idea of running a full-page ad in The New · York Times describing General Petraeus as "General Betray · Us"' William probably never gave a Rusher moment's thought to the implication of that ·expres- , sion. And that tells us something sad about the level to which political debate in The New York Times, . which not only accepted the this country has sunk. To portray a decorated ad, and as a highly literate war hero and four-star gen- publication surely cannot eral as willing to betray his plead ignorance of its implic.ountry to "cook the books" cation, but cheerfully on behalf of President Bush charged MoveOn.org only must h11ve seemed a trivial $65.000 for . running it, price to pay to smear some- instead of the standard rate one who was preparing to of $181,000. give Congress a more favorBolh MoveOn.org and the able review of the war in Times knew, or would have Iraq than American leftists known if they had given it a who run MoveOn.org are moment's thought, how willing to permit. The false and unfair lo Gen. words "betray us" happened Petraeus the ad was. But they calculated, correctly, to rhyme with "Petraeus'.' a felicitous coincidence if that rotten eggs of this sort, there ever was one. thrown by the Left al an (Perhaps we should count honorable public figure in ourselves lucky ·lhat the the course of a political general's name isn't debate, would not, today, "Season," or something else rouse public anger to any that rhymes with "treason.") effective extent. We are The general had no means simply too numb to say of retaliating effectively; he "Ouch! " AI that, MoveOn.org's ad could only ignore the attack, and hope · that . most was simply the most overAmericans would dismiss it the-lop of the whole series of attacks on Gen. Petraeus -as, happily, they did. And one mustn't overlook launched by the Democrats, the appalling complicity of and by leftists in general. --· -·--·- - - - - - - - - -- - - When he agreed to return to the United States and testify under oath before Congress to the progress of the war in Iraq, the Democrats in Congress evidently made a command decision not only to attack and discredit him, if possible, but to do so in advance of his testimony. The barrage they thereupon laid down was awesome to behold. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (Nevada) charged that Gen. Petraeus had a long record of making erroneous statements. P.residential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton (New York) told him to his face that his views required "a willing suspension of disbelief' _ or, in other words, that he was a liar. The "General Petraeus or General Betray Us?" ad was right iD"step. The Democrats' response was a necessary consequence of a "mistaken conelusion they reached several months ago. Early this year, they decided that the war in Iraq was hopelessly lost. Not unreasonably, they felt entitled to wrap the defeat around President Bush's neck and benefit by the political consequences. Sen. Reid ratified this conclusion by stating, in just so many words, that "the war is lost." That was all very well as long as reports from the battlefield remained uniformly negative. But, beginning with the "surge," the .military outlook unexpectedly (at least to the Democrats) began to improve. It was plain that Gen. 'Petraeus would say exactly that when he reported to Congress, and that put the Democrats in a very tight spot indeed. They resolved it in the only way they could: by blackguarding Gen. Petraeus. Their position, therefore, remains today what it was before, and has at least the merit of consistency: The war in Iraq is irretrievably lost, and any evidence to the contrary, let alone any inconvenient statements by military experts, will simply be denounced as false. Most Congressional Democrats haven't even been willing to condemn MoveOn.org for its filthy ad. The best Sen. Richard Dutbin of Illinois could do was concede that it had been "a poor choice of words." What an exquisite . sense of taste he has! (William Rusher is a Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) Local Briefs 'Delivered' sings Immunization clinic For the record POMEROY - The Pomerpy Police Department recently reported 151 parking tickets were issued from Aug. 1Aug. 31 with eight tickets voided. A total of $2,305.72 was received from parking meters while $342 was received · from parking tickets and $270 was received from parking : permit fees. Also, the mayor's report for Aug. I -Aug. 31 : was approved by council which reported $12,622.50 in · income from fines, forfeitures and costs in ordinance cases as well as.fees. of any kiqd to be donate<j. to Southern Elementary School. Call 843-5216 or 590-9936 for more informafrom PageA1 tion. Directions to the and control, cones and bar- Portland Community Center rels, youth poles, open from Pomeroy are take US poles, pee-wee barrels (10 33 toward Ravenwsood, tum and under), youth barrels left qn Ohio 124 a1 the Hot Spot, then follow signs to ( 11-18). open barrels. The show is a family event Portland Community Center. Concessions will be sold and no alcohol is permitted. The ORP are also asking for at both events in the center's donations of school supplies kitchen . Portland Meigs County Bikers; VFW 5108 Motorcycle Club; Valley Riders. Organizers of the benefit hope to make this an annual event. For more infonnatiQn ing requested for the funding year, whichever is less. • Approved class fees for the 2007-08 school year. • Approved an agreement with Robin Boswell for the transportation of a hearing impaired student for the 2007-08 school year at a rate of .485 cents per mile. • Approved an agreement with Warren Local for the transportation of a hearing impaired student for the 2007-08 school year al the approximate amount of $4,500.00. • Approved foreign exehange student, Diogo Pereira from Brazil placed through Aspect Foundation at Eastern High School. • Approved board policy for Public Records as submitted by NEOLA. • Approved increasing the permanent appropriation resolution to include fund 452.9007 (Schoo!Net Professional Development) in the amount of $1,070.18. Sl·: l•'l'l :,nn:u ( 'l ,tn-••tnn:ncn ST\IC'IT\(~ 1·: u~l , l·: ·s SubmltUdpholo Members of local biker organizations gather in Belpre to discuss final plans for Saturday's Inaugural All Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit Run. I:\ Texas Hold'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry ffee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm on the event e-mail oneharleyryder04@yahoo.com or call 304-428-7930. Robin Hood JrTheater 9129-30 The Ohio Valley Symphony 1016 Mark McVey- Tenor Box Oltlce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS NOTICE TO LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS Applications for Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation and Homeownership Assistance will b~ available at the County Annex Building, CHIP Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 6, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday Oct. 2, aud Wednesday, Oct. 3,2007, between the hours of 9:00A.M. and 3:00P.M. The Rehabilitation program will offer a grant for full rehabilitation on owner occupied homes and the Homeownership program will provide grant assistance for downpayment, closing costs and rehab on home purchases. This is a first come, first come serve program so ·applicants may wish 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 Trussell CHIP Administrator �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The.Daily Sentinel· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ·- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , I Today is Friday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 2007. There are 101 days left in the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur! be~ins at sunset. · Today's H1ghhght m History: , On Sept. 21, 1938, a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, causing widespread damage and claiming some 700 lives. . On this date: In 1792, the French National Convention voted to abolish the monarchy. In 1897, the New York Sun ran its famous editorial tiiat declared, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus." In 1937, ''The Hobbit," by J.R.R. Tolkien, was first published. . In 1948, Milton Berle made his debut as pennanent host : of "The Texaco Star Theater" on NBC- TV ; In 1957, Norway's King Haakon Vll died in Oslo at age • 85. In 1957, "Perry Mason," starring Raymond Burr, premiered on CBS-TV. In 1970, "NFL Monday Night Football" made its debut on ABC-TV as the Cleveland Browns defeated the visiting New YorkJets, 31-21. Ten years ago: Saying their persistent demands for a special investigation had been vindicated, senior Republicans insisted Attorney Geneml Janet Reno seek appointment of an independent counsel to look into White House fund-rais, ing activities, a day after the Justice Department revealed it had begun a preliminary review. One year ago: The White H_ouse and rebellious Senate Republicans armounced agreement on rules for the interro,.: galion and trial of suspects in the war on terror. Space shut.: tie Atlantis and its six astronauts safely returned from a 12:· day mission to install a big new piece of the international ' space station. The U.S. Centers .for Disease Control and Prevention announced it would recommend all Americans ages 13 to 64 be routinely tested for HIV. : Today's Birthdays: Actor Karl Slover is 89. Actor Larry : Hagman is 76. Poet-songwriter Leonard Cohen is 73. :: Actor-comedian Henry Gibson is 72. Author-comedian ·: Fannie Flagg is 63. Au,thor Stephen King is 60. Producer .: Jerry Bruckheimer is 60. Musician Don Felder (The . Eagles) is 60. Actor-comedian Bill Murray is 57. Rock . musician Philthy Animal is 53. Movie producer-writer Ethan Coen is 50. Actor-comedian Dave Couliet is 48. Actor David James Elliott is 47. Actress Nancy Travis is 46. Actor Rob Morrow is 45. Actress Cheryl Hines is 42. Country singer Faith Hill is 40. Rock musician Tyler · Stewart (Barenaked Ladies) is 40. Country singer Ronna Reeves is 39. Actress-talk show host Ricki Lake is 39. Rapper Dave (De La Soul) is 39. Actor James Lesure is 36. Actor Alfonso Ribeiro is 36. Actor Luke Wilson is 36. Actor Paulo Costanzo is 29. TV personality Nicole Richie ' is 26. Actress Maggie Grace is 24. Actor Joseph Mazzello is 24. Actors Lorenzo and Nikolas Brino ("7th Heaven") are 9. Thought for Today: "I never think of the future. It comes soon enough." -Albert Einstein, German-born physicist (1889-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, 11ot personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-&&o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Publls~ed every afternoon, Monday be ~ccurate. u you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom cit (740) Pomeroy, Ohio .. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992~2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatma1ter. Send address correcOur main number Is (740) 992-2158. ' I ,, j ' .. Department extenelone are: tions to The Daily sentinel, 111' Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News Ono month ......•....'1 0.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E><l. 12 Ono year ............'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, E><t. 14 Dally .. . ........... .. ..511' Reporter. Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Santor Citizen rates One month ..••.••••..'1 0.27 One year ............'103.90 Advertising SUbscribers should remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E><l. 15. direct to the Daly Sentinel. No subscripOutolde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 tion by mail pennitted ln areas where home canier service is available. ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydallysenlinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com --· '-- Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . . ....... '32.26 26 Weeks ..... . .. .. . . .'64.20 52 Weeks . .. ........ .'127.11 Outolde Melga County 13Weeks ... . . . .. . . .. .'53.55 26 Weeks ....... .... .'107.10 52 Weeks . . . ..... ... .'214.21 • •• PageA4 Friday, September 21,2007 Remembering Madeleine L'Engle Madeleine L'Engle found it amusing that her critics kept missing the obvious in her fiction. Consider the magical women in "A Wrinkle In Time" - MJs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who and Mrs. Which. It's true that they have strange wardrobes and unique ways of speaking. Mrs. Whatsit is chatty, for example, because she is so young a mere 2,379,152,497 years, 8 months and 3 days old. When the elder Mrs. Which arrives from another dimension, her colleagues begin giggling. Why? Since she is meeting three human children, Mrs. Which elects to appear as a "figure in a black robe and a black peaked hat, beady eyes, a beaked nose and long gray hair." She is holding a broomstick. Get the joke? For decades, L'Engle's fiercest critics kept missing it. Thus, "A Wrinkle In Time" which won the 1963 Newberry Medal- became one of America's most frequently banned children's books. "If you read the book, there is no way that they are witches. They are guardian angels - the book says so. You don't have to clarify what is already clear," L' Engle told me in a lengthy 1989 interview. "Don't they know how to Terry Mattingly spell? W-H-I-C-H is not WI-T-C-H. " This interview came during a time when L'Engle (pronounced LENG-el) had increased her already busy lecture schedule after the death of her husband of 40 years, actor Hugh Franklin. But L' Engle kept writing and talking about the themes that 'dominated her life - faith , family and creativity - until her health failed. She wrote more than 60 works of fiction, nonfiction, drama, poetry and prayers during her life, which ended with her Sept. 6 death in Litchfield, Conn., at age 88. Wherever L'Engle went, people kept asking her to explain her beliefs, from heaven to hell, from sex to salvation, from feminism to the arts. The writer did not hide her .views but rarely used the kind of language that so-called "Christian writers" were supposed to use. Thus, her career was defined by a paradox: Many of her strongest admirers . were evangelical Christians, as were most of her fiercest critics. Thus, it's symbolic that she donated her personal notes and papers to Wheaton College, the Rev. Billy Graham's alma mater, where they are part of a collection best known for its materials about the iife of Christian apologist C.S. Lewis. L'Engle was also candid about the role her faith played in her writing. She was, throughout her life, an Episcopalian's Episcopalian from New York City wh~ was determined to keeP\ describing the visions and voices that filled her soul. While her writing was often mysterious, she kept hiding the crucial clues right out in the open. It's hard, for example, to miss the source of the climactic speech to Meg Murray, the heroine in the science fiction series that began with "A Wrinkle In Time." "The foolishness of God is wiser than men; and the weakness of God is stronger than men," says Mrs. Who, who always speaks in quotations, such as this lengthy passage from St. Paul's first letter to the Corinthians. "... God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things that are mighty." It's even clearer, in the next novel, that the children are backed by the powers of heaven. Meg finds herself face to ·face with a manyeyed creature with a 10-foot wingspan, a being with too many w10gs to count. wings that were in "constant motion, covering and uncovering the eyes." This is a biblical cherubim, yet another angelic vision. He stresses that he is not a singular cherub, and adds, "I am practically plural." The goal, said L'Engle, was to create fiction that was unmistakably Christian while writing to an' audience that included all kinds of believers and unbelievers. "I have been brought up to believe that the Gospel is to be spread, it is to be shared - not kept for those who already have it," she said. "Well, 'Christian novels' reach Christians. They don't reach out. ... I am not a 'Christian writer.' I am a writer who is a Christian. I think that you have to be the best writer that you can be. Now, if I am truly a Christian, then that will show in my work." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges imd Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study . religion and the news.) ·WaUl! A SIGNED O.J. JERSEY! . Friday, September :n, 2007 : Obituaries Mary Alice BiH . Mary Alice Bise, 83, of Reedsville , passed away · Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007, at Camden-Clark Memorial : Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She wa~ born July I , 1924 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Arthur and Mabel Cowdery Hetzer. She was a home.. maker, a member of the Reedsville Church of Christ and ··the Reedsville Garden Club. She was also a member of the , Meigs County Senior Citizens and the Reedsville Fire ; Department Women's Auxiliary. : .She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Fred and Dian Btse; three daughters and two sons-in-law: Mary . Frances and Fred Smith, Jackie and James Andrews and .. Dolores Foster; 10 grandchildren; eigh~ great grandchil. dren; two brothers, Rahegh and Shuley Hetzer and , Lemoine "Art" and Nancy Hetzer. ' In addition to her parents, she was pr&eded in death by . her husband, Frank; a son-in-law, Jeff Foster; a brother, : Marion Hetzer; and a granddaughter, Helena Bigley. · Service will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22, 2007 ' at the Reedsville Church of Christ, with Jack Foust and . John Colegrove officiating. Burial will be in the . ·Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call noon to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the Reedsville ' Church of Christ, 66135 St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, Ohio 45772. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. · www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sc;ntinel • Page As Hocking College ~res law firm amid state probe NELSONVILLE (AP) Trustees at Hocking College hired a law firm to represent the school while the state attorney general 's office conducts an investigation. Details of the probe weren't disclosed following a vote by trustees Wednesday to hire the ·Columbus firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease. The attorney general' s office normally would represent the college, but can- not if it is investi~ating . The law finn will conduct a rarallel investigation, and al Hocking College employees are urged ·to coopemte, trustees said. The Athens Messenger reported this week that the college spent more than $15,000 last year on a trip to the Central American country of Belize for up to 17 members of an advisory board that oversees the school's hospitality training progmm. A special grand jury had also Issued subpoenas to some college employees, the newspaper said. ''The only thing I can tell you is that I can't even confirm that there is an investigation," Athens County Prosecutor C. David Warren told The Associated Press on Thursday. "I can say the grand jury was supposed to do something tomorrow (Friday), but that has been called off." Messages seeking comment were left Thursday for Hocking College Prestdent John Light and with a spokesman for Attorney General· Marc Dann. Hocking College, about 50 miles southeast of Columbus, is a two-year technical colle!le offenng courses in such things as computer programming, the hospitality industry and health care fields. The college's Web site says enrollment is about 5,00J. Ohio expert to examine DNA Ohio officer investigated for use stun gun on· handcuffed woman evidence in missing-girl case ofWARREN (AP)- Police in Warren Municipal Court. FAIRBORN (AP) - An Ohio DNA' expert has been asked by the family of a British girl who disappeared during a vacation in Portugal to examine DNA evidence collected by a firm used by Portuguese authorities investigating the case. Wriglit State biology professor Dan Krane is being retained by Peter Corrigan, . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -Lindsey L. Lyons Ill, 64·, attorney for Gerry and Kate ~ Mineral Wells, W.Va., went to be with the Lord Sept. 19, McCann. ' 2007, surrounded by his family. Krane plans to use a soft· ·He was born July 22, 1943, a son of Lindsey T. Lyons, Jr., ware program he and colTuppers Plains, and the late Elizabeth Swann Lyons. at the university · Lindsey reti.red from DuPont after 38 years of service. He leagues invented to interpret auto: attended Williamstown First Baptist Church. He was an mated DNA analysis generavid golfer and was an Ohio State Buckeyes fan. Family · was most important to Lindsey. He was a loving husband ated by a crime lab. Four-year-old Madeleine . and father and showed a special love for his grandchildren. McCann disappeared May 3 Surviving are his wife of 26 years, Carol Brohard Lyons; from a resort in Portugal · two daughters, Lynette Gainer and her husband, Randy, of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Leann Vaughn and her husband, . Brian, of Hurricane, W. Va; two stepdaughters, Kim Adams '" and her husband, Tim, of Parkersburg, and Lisa .Demick and her husband, Greg; of Vienna; a sister, Lyndall Hasbargen and her husband, Lawrence, of Parkersburg; a from PageA1 brother, Lamar Lyons and his wife, 'Shirley, of Tuppers Plains; six grandchildren: Bryce and Devyn Gainer, Makayla and Renick Vaughn, Kyle Adams and KaitieJo include everything from Demick; and severn! nieces and nephews. teaching kids how to learn Service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23, how to resolve conflict, 2007, at Leavitt Funeral Home in Parkersb.urg with. Rev. learn musical skills, Jearn , Jim Mike Ward officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill health, nutrition and fitness .· Cemetery in Long Bottom. Friends may call from 2-4 and routines and how to cook. ; 6-9 p.m. and until the time of service on Saturday. course of all of these Memorial contributions may be made to Mid-Ohio Valley Of meals and programs require American Red Cross, 220 8th St., Parkersburg, W. va: 26101. mentors and staffing which Memorial 'condolences may be sent to the family at also is a big part of the www.LeavittFuneralHome.com. God's NET budget. As for the bike run there are several motorcycle clubs from throughout the Ohio ~ ' ' ! : AT~NS -Gilda Baxter, 89, of Athens, died Thursday Valley which are participat. · mormng, Sept. 20, 2007, at the home of her daughter. ing in the event and include: · Born Jan.' 27, 1918, in Udino, Italy she was the daughter ABATE of WV Inc., Mid of the late Gildo and Pierina Rocco Ronchi. Ohio Valley Chapter; A resident of the United States since 1946, she was a Borderline Harley Owners former resident of the Pomeroy area and had been an Group; Brothers of the Athens area resident for the past 20 years. She volun- Wheel MC - Twin Rivers teered at Veterans Memoria) Hospital in Pomeroy with the Chapter; Justice Motorcycle volunteer auxiliary. She was a member of the Blackburn Club; Christian Motorcycle Hill Church of Christ. Association - Reflections, Mrs. Baxter is survived by two daughters, Tina Jeffers of !1334 of Parkersburg and Athens and Shirley Wright of Athens; a son, Chadie Delivered of Meigs County; (Debbie) Baxter of Parkersburg, W.Va.; a son-in-law, Devils Diciples .Motorcycle Cosmas Papadopoulos of Lemnos, Greece; nine grandchil- Club; Flying Circle dren: Todd (Dawn) Jeffers, Brad Jeffers, Jill (Trevis) Motorcycle Club; Iron Thompson, David (Jenny) Wright, Sarah (Ricardo) Horsemen Motorcycle Club; Aspillataga, Dit;to (Sue) Papadopoulos, Mike (Angela) Papadopoulos, Jaime (Rob) Emrick and Kelly (Curt) Radabaugh; and several great gmndchildren. Besides her parents she is preceded in death by her first - husband, lsador Bertilutti and her second husband, Norman J. Baxter; a daughter Renata· Papadopoulos and six sisters. from PageA1 Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Jagers and Sons · Funeral Home, Athens · by Matt Thomas, with burial in Alexander Cemetery, Hebbardsville. . Katelyn Haught were Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. approved as open enrollment students. The board also: • Approved an agreement with Anthem to provide medical and prescription drug coverage and a contract with Medical Claims Services, Inc. 10 provide REEDSVILLE - "Delivered" will sing at 7 p.m. on third party claims services for dental claims. ' Sept. 30 at Reedsville United Methodist Church. • Approved an agreement with Strategic Management Solutions to provide E-rate consulting services for the POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department 2008 funding year in an will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. . and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot records, med- amount not to exceed $1,200 per instructional ical card if applicable. A $7 appreciated but not require~. building or 15% of the fund- Lindsey L Lyons Ill where she was staying with her parents. The McCanns have been named as suspects. The couple, both doctors, deny involvement in the disappearance and have led a high-profile international campaign to find their daughter. Forensic tests conducted at a government laboratory in Britain found evidence indicating thatDNAfrom the girl was in the trunk of a rental car the parents used after her May 3 disappearance. However, Portugars national police chief, Alipio Ribeiro. said last week the tests on the car were not conclusive and that he expected the investigation to continue. are investigating an officer's use of a stun gun on a handcuffed woman who fell to the pavement and was knocked unconscious wben the officer shocked her. Video from Patrolman Richard Kovach's cruiser shows him jolting the screaming woman with a Taser electronic device both before and after she was handcuffed. The woman had been ordered out of a bar. Heidi Gill, 38, was arrested Sept. 2 on charges of falsification, assault, resisting arrest, criminal damaging and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, officials said. She has pleaded not guilty. A hearing is set for Oct. 25 Gill won't comment on the matter, her attorney, Martin DeMatteis, said Thursday. Kovach is on paid administrative leave and the city is investigating. Kovach's report said he made several attempts to use the Taser on Gill, but it misfired repeatedly. Once inside the cruiser, his report . said, she kicked at a rear window and tried to climb into the front seat, ignoring his commands to stop, the police report said. "I deployed a second Taser cartridge into her and the violent turbulent action stopped immediately," the report said. "I then requested a car with a cage for transport." Bike run Gilda Baxter Eastern The attacks on Gen. Petraeus Whatever cretin at MoveOn.org hit on the idea of running a full-page ad in The New · York Times describing General Petraeus as "General Betray · Us"' William probably never gave a Rusher moment's thought to the implication of that ·expres- , sion. And that tells us something sad about the level to which political debate in The New York Times, . which not only accepted the this country has sunk. To portray a decorated ad, and as a highly literate war hero and four-star gen- publication surely cannot eral as willing to betray his plead ignorance of its implic.ountry to "cook the books" cation, but cheerfully on behalf of President Bush charged MoveOn.org only must h11ve seemed a trivial $65.000 for . running it, price to pay to smear some- instead of the standard rate one who was preparing to of $181,000. give Congress a more favorBolh MoveOn.org and the able review of the war in Times knew, or would have Iraq than American leftists known if they had given it a who run MoveOn.org are moment's thought, how willing to permit. The false and unfair lo Gen. words "betray us" happened Petraeus the ad was. But they calculated, correctly, to rhyme with "Petraeus'.' a felicitous coincidence if that rotten eggs of this sort, there ever was one. thrown by the Left al an (Perhaps we should count honorable public figure in ourselves lucky ·lhat the the course of a political general's name isn't debate, would not, today, "Season," or something else rouse public anger to any that rhymes with "treason.") effective extent. We are The general had no means simply too numb to say of retaliating effectively; he "Ouch! " AI that, MoveOn.org's ad could only ignore the attack, and hope · that . most was simply the most overAmericans would dismiss it the-lop of the whole series of attacks on Gen. Petraeus -as, happily, they did. And one mustn't overlook launched by the Democrats, the appalling complicity of and by leftists in general. --· -·--·- - - - - - - - - -- - - When he agreed to return to the United States and testify under oath before Congress to the progress of the war in Iraq, the Democrats in Congress evidently made a command decision not only to attack and discredit him, if possible, but to do so in advance of his testimony. The barrage they thereupon laid down was awesome to behold. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (Nevada) charged that Gen. Petraeus had a long record of making erroneous statements. P.residential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton (New York) told him to his face that his views required "a willing suspension of disbelief' _ or, in other words, that he was a liar. The "General Petraeus or General Betray Us?" ad was right iD"step. The Democrats' response was a necessary consequence of a "mistaken conelusion they reached several months ago. Early this year, they decided that the war in Iraq was hopelessly lost. Not unreasonably, they felt entitled to wrap the defeat around President Bush's neck and benefit by the political consequences. Sen. Reid ratified this conclusion by stating, in just so many words, that "the war is lost." That was all very well as long as reports from the battlefield remained uniformly negative. But, beginning with the "surge," the .military outlook unexpectedly (at least to the Democrats) began to improve. It was plain that Gen. 'Petraeus would say exactly that when he reported to Congress, and that put the Democrats in a very tight spot indeed. They resolved it in the only way they could: by blackguarding Gen. Petraeus. Their position, therefore, remains today what it was before, and has at least the merit of consistency: The war in Iraq is irretrievably lost, and any evidence to the contrary, let alone any inconvenient statements by military experts, will simply be denounced as false. Most Congressional Democrats haven't even been willing to condemn MoveOn.org for its filthy ad. The best Sen. Richard Dutbin of Illinois could do was concede that it had been "a poor choice of words." What an exquisite . sense of taste he has! (William Rusher is a Disti11guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) Local Briefs 'Delivered' sings Immunization clinic For the record POMEROY - The Pomerpy Police Department recently reported 151 parking tickets were issued from Aug. 1Aug. 31 with eight tickets voided. A total of $2,305.72 was received from parking meters while $342 was received · from parking tickets and $270 was received from parking : permit fees. Also, the mayor's report for Aug. I -Aug. 31 : was approved by council which reported $12,622.50 in · income from fines, forfeitures and costs in ordinance cases as well as.fees. of any kiqd to be donate<j. to Southern Elementary School. Call 843-5216 or 590-9936 for more informafrom PageA1 tion. Directions to the and control, cones and bar- Portland Community Center rels, youth poles, open from Pomeroy are take US poles, pee-wee barrels (10 33 toward Ravenwsood, tum and under), youth barrels left qn Ohio 124 a1 the Hot Spot, then follow signs to ( 11-18). open barrels. The show is a family event Portland Community Center. Concessions will be sold and no alcohol is permitted. The ORP are also asking for at both events in the center's donations of school supplies kitchen . Portland Meigs County Bikers; VFW 5108 Motorcycle Club; Valley Riders. Organizers of the benefit hope to make this an annual event. For more infonnatiQn ing requested for the funding year, whichever is less. • Approved class fees for the 2007-08 school year. • Approved an agreement with Robin Boswell for the transportation of a hearing impaired student for the 2007-08 school year at a rate of .485 cents per mile. • Approved an agreement with Warren Local for the transportation of a hearing impaired student for the 2007-08 school year al the approximate amount of $4,500.00. • Approved foreign exehange student, Diogo Pereira from Brazil placed through Aspect Foundation at Eastern High School. • Approved board policy for Public Records as submitted by NEOLA. • Approved increasing the permanent appropriation resolution to include fund 452.9007 (Schoo!Net Professional Development) in the amount of $1,070.18. Sl·: l•'l'l :,nn:u ( 'l ,tn-••tnn:ncn ST\IC'IT\(~ 1·: u~l , l·: ·s SubmltUdpholo Members of local biker organizations gather in Belpre to discuss final plans for Saturday's Inaugural All Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit Run. I:\ Texas Hold'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry ffee (no re-buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm on the event e-mail oneharleyryder04@yahoo.com or call 304-428-7930. Robin Hood JrTheater 9129-30 The Ohio Valley Symphony 1016 Mark McVey- Tenor Box Oltlce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (740) 446-ARTS NOTICE TO LOW TO MODERATE HOUSEHOLDS Applications for Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation and Homeownership Assistance will b~ available at the County Annex Building, CHIP Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 6, Pomeroy, Ohio on Tuesday Oct. 2, aud Wednesday, Oct. 3,2007, between the hours of 9:00A.M. and 3:00P.M. The Rehabilitation program will offer a grant for full rehabilitation on owner occupied homes and the Homeownership program will provide grant assistance for downpayment, closing costs and rehab on home purchases. This is a first come, first come serve program so ·applicants may wish 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 Trussell CHIP Administrator �NATION •WORLD . aoes triCkV The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 :' Friday, September 21 ,2007 zero BY LARRY McSHANE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Almost everyone agrees Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad doesn't belong at ground zero. So who gets access these days to the 16-acre pit where the World Trade Center once anchored the Manhattan skyline, a slice of the city that many regard as hallowed ground? Construction workers. 1be families of victims. The occasional journalist. And not too many others, in stark contrast to the days immediately after Sept. II when the smoldering site was overrun with celebrities, politicians and even Playboy playmates. Amid the chaos after the twin towers fell. rescue workers and cleanup crews mill" gled with a parade of well known visitors: Muhammad Ali, Robert De Niro, cast members from "The Sopranos," Martha Stewart. Miss America Katie Harman signed body ID rags for grateful workers. Boxing promoter Don King toured the site, as did U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan and other world leaders. Almost half of the Senate arri ved en masse. The vast majority came to offer support and condolences,. although critics suggested others viewed a trip to the devastation as a photo op. "lt was like you had celebrity status only if you got in at ground zero," recalled Brian Jordan, a Franciscan priest who spent long hours in lower Manhattan in the weeks after two hijacked planes struck the _towers. Within a month, the city was turning down hundreds of requests to visit the site AP photo Construction workers take a break in their work as seen through a fence surrounding ground zero in Lower Manhattan, Thursday, in New York. New York City Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said a proposed visit to ground zero by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad during next week's United Nations General Asse mbly is a dead issue and it would not happen. The Iranian President has made a request to place a memorial wreath at the site, which is sti ll considered hal· lowed ground to many, in spite of the construction crews at work there. "We have communicated our concerns to the Iranian Mission," J.<elly said. "I am sure they will abide by our statement ... Our position is that he will· not be permitted to go." Mayor Michael Bloomberg said the .city would provide protection for all guests of the United Nations without requiring that they pass a "litmus test for ·views." He said of Ahmadinejad: "I personal, ly find what this guy has said abhorrent, and I think it would be inappropriate to and began asking celebrities to avoid the area as the treacherous · search for remains continued. Six years later, Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said a proposed ground zero visit by Ahmadinejad during next week's U.N. General Assembly had no chance. Police cited ongoing construction and security concerns, and the Iranian president, who is under Secret Service protection while in the U.S., was told to steer clear. have him visit." where deputy spokesman Some objected to Tom Casey called the idea of Ahmedinejad's visit on an Ahmedinejad visit "rather political grounds. appalling and the height of "To have the leader of the hypocrisy." New York-based greatest state· sponsor 'of ter- presidential candidates Hillary rorism in the world visit the Clinton and Rudy Giuliani site of the most heinous ter- also expressed their opposi· rorist attack on America tion to the suggested visit. would be an affront to the Giuliani, the mayor at the victims and families of 9/ll time or the allacks, was and to all who lived lhrough cm1 ght in a dust-up when he that day," said Abraham ·took a Saudi prince on a Foxman, national director of tour of the site in October the Anti-Defamation League. The sentiment was echoed bY. . the State Department, ANNIE'-S MAILBOX 2001. Giuliani then rejected the prince's $10 million relief check after the prince suggested U.S . policies in the Middle East were partly to blame for the carnage. The Iranian president, in an interview to air Sunday on "60 Minutes," indicated he would not press the issue. "I won't insist," Ahmadinejad said, although he ellpressed , disbelief that the visit would offend Americans. ·When reminded by inter- ' viewer Katie,Couric that the United States considers Iran an ellporter of terrorism, he said: "We are very much against any terrorist action and any killing .... Usually you go to these sites to pay .. your · respects, and also to, : perhaps, air your views about the root causes of ·· such incidents." ·• The reaction to Ahmadinejad's request to lay a memorial wreath was the ·latest reminder of the stillraw feelings about the site. Before last week.' s anniversary of the attacks, · family members battled with city officials to gain ' access to the area where the II 0-story buildings once soared. The official ceremony was held in a nearby .: · park. but the mourners were · · permitted to walk down into ·the site during the service, ' . perhaps for the last time. Some family members stayed home rather than participate in the first yearly ·; memorial not ·held on the · slte itself. Hard hats and construe- . · tion equipment are a daily ~ presence at ground zero. The stream of tourists who visit the site every day must stand on a sidewalk and , peer through a fence. Abe Lincoln's $5 bill getting a colotful makeover Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON Honest Abe will become Colorful Abe with splashes of purple and gray hvening up the $5 bill. The government showed off the new bill Thursday in an Internet news conference - a high-tech unveiling that officials say is entirely appropriate for a 2 1st centu· ry redesign of the bill featuring the Civil War president, Abraham Lincoln. The changes are similar to those already made, starting in 2003, to the .$10, $20 and $50 bills. In those redesigns, pastel colors were added as part of an effort to stay ahead of counterfeiters and their ever-more-sophisticated copying machines. . Originally, the five wasn't going to be redesigned. But that decision was reversed once counterfeiters began bleaching $5 notes and printing fake $100 bills with the bleached paper to take advantage of the fact that some of the security features were in the same locations on both notes. To thwart this particular scam. the government is changing the $5 watermark from one of Lincoln to two separate watermarks featuring the numeralS . The $!00 bill has a watermark with the image of Benjamin Franklin. The security thread embedded in the $5 bill also has been moved to a different location than the one embedded in the $100 bill. · "We wanted thi s redesigned bill to scream. ' I am a five. I am a five ."' Larry Felix, direc tor of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing said in an interview with The Associated Press. "We wanted to el imin<~te any simi larity or confusion on the part of the public between the $5 bi ll and the $100 bill." Circulation is planned for the spring so operators of millions of vending machines haye ·y!e ~ty of time to make .tlie:clianges necessary so their- devices will accept the new $) - " denomination used heavily in the machines. The bureau will start printing the new notes next week at its facility in Fon Wonh , Purple Is the new green for $5 bill The newly designed $5 bill is part ol an ongoing effort by lhe U.S. gov· · emment to rhwan currency countel1eiting. Circulation is planned tor spring 2008. Watermerke: a large number "5" and a column of throe smaller ' S"s Sec:urtty tllrud: embedded In the note with the ~rds ' USA" and glows blue under UV light Symbota of Fr-om: The Great Seal of the U.S. and an arc ol purple stars Col~r:· lightpur~lle that blends Into gray. "05"s are to the left of the portrait Low vltllon: large, easy-to-read "5" helps the visually Impaired '. various locations on words "FIVE DOLLARS." ' E "USA" and 'USA FIVE" in the front and back of the note SOURCE: Bureau Of Engraving and Printing AP " Texas. The goal ·is to have 1.5 billion $5 bills ready to be put into circulation, at a date still to be determined. The new $5 design also incorporates a number of other state-of-the-art security feat ures. Perhaps the most striking change ts a new large-size 5 printed in the lower righthand corner of the backside of the bill in high-contrast purple ink. That feature was added to help the visually impaired. . Lincoln remain s on the front of the bill and the Lincoln Memorial is still on the back. but both images have been enhanced and the oval borders around them have been removed. In place of a border around Lincoln 's portrait, the new bill will feature an arc of purple stars. Sma ll ye llow "05" numeral s will be printed on both the front and the back. The center of the bill features Iight purple which blends into gray near the loss of $62 million, according to the Secret Service. Before the new bills go into circulation, there will be an education campaign focused on banks desi gned to let the public and businesses learn about the new security fe.atures. "Our goal is to seamless!y introduce the redesigned bills to the public by working primarily with financial institutions in the United States and around the world," said Michael Lambert, the assistant di rector of reserve bank operations at the Federal ReServe. The next bill to get a makeover will be the $100. It will feature the most advanced safeguard yet, a new security thread composed of 650,000 tiny lenses that will 'magnify microprinting on the bills to give the effect of having the images move in the opposite direction than the bill is being moved. The government is only about one-third of the way through the redesign of the $100 and hopes to have that process completed by this time next year. Extra effort is going into the $100 makeover since this bill rep· resents more than 70 percent of the $776 billion of currency in circulation, two-thirds of which is held overseas. ' ' . ' Ex-husband.trivializes kids' safety · BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , ' Dear Annie: I was married to "George" for 10 years, and we had three kids. The marriage ended eight years ago, and George has since remarried. We share custody of the kids, who are now pre-teens, but they physically reside with me. George is a daredevil and tries enticing the kids into doing dangerous things. He has put them on a riding lawnrnower and a homemade go-kart (which has broken down a few times). and they have ridden in the back · of a pickup (with no seat belt, cover or protection). George is often careless, and I feel so helpless. When I voice my concerns, George and his wife attack me, saying, "You just don 't want the kids to have any fun" or "You are overprotective." They think I'm ~ing to control them. If the k1ds don 't participate, George makes fun of them. My kids also have told me that George and his wife say nasty things about me to them, although George denies it and says the kids are liars. Then when the children go for visitation, they are punished and · yelled at because they told me what happened. I don't thmk I'm overprotective. I think I'm just realistic about the dangers. I fear for the kids' fhysical safety and menta health when they are in George's care. How do I get it through my ex's head that I am not the enemy and he needs to be more careful with the children? Concerned Mom Dear Concerned: George is an idiot, and he's not goin~ to listen to anyone. It's lime to talk to a lawyer. If George is endangering the children's lives, you may need to revise your custody agreement so he sees them only under supervision. He won't lik.e it, but someone has to put those children first. Start keeping a diary of dates, times and places involving reckless behavior so you have a record to bring to court. Dear Annie: Several neighbors and ·I frequently share supper. Last week, 11 was my tum to host, and "Barb" said she had an extra chickenpie. I replied, "Great. Just heat it up at your house." She said it would be too hot to carry, so I offered to pick it up when I came horne from work. I added, "Please don't put it in my oven." . expressir asked her not to, These neighbors all have and that s the bottom.line. keys to my home and I have Dear Annie: I read the keys to theirs. I returned letter from "Bullied in the home from work to fmd the 'Burbs," whose neighbors pie heating up in my oven. harassed them . I had a simi· When the others arrived to lar problem with a nexteat, I told them, "I thought door neighbor when my my house was on fire when daughters were in elemenI walked in because there laiY. school. I feared for my was a pie in the oven that chtldren 's safety and conwasn't there when I left this tacted the city attorney. He morning." wrote a letter to the neighThe next morning, I men- bor requesting a meeting. tioned to "Angela" that I When she didn't attend, he thought it was not right for sent a more threatening folBarb to do something I low-up. We never had any expressly asked her not to more problems with her. do. Angela said they had California ' jointly decided to heat the Dear California: Other fie in my oven and thought readers suggested videowould be thrilled they had taping the offenders for gotten things ready. Then documentation, which is she went off, saying I was a also a good idea. Thanks control freak, so I apolo- for writing. gized to all of them. Annie's Mailbox is writ· I still say when I ask them ten by Kathy Milchell and not to do something in my Marcy Sugar, longtime edihome, they shouldn't do it. tor& of the Ann l.antkrs Who is nght? - Caught column. Please e-IIUlil your With Egg on My Face questions to anniesmailDear Caught: You are. box@comcqst,ne~ or write We understand why your to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. friends thought it odd that Bo:c .118190, Chitago, IL you were reluctant to have 60611. To find out more supper warmed up at your about Annie's Mailbox, house, and you might con- and read features by other sider that Angela has a Creators Syndicate writers point. However, Barb and cartoonists, visit the should not have put the pie Creators Syndicate Web in your oven when you page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept.l4 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media center. · POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, • 9 a:m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY Meigs County Library. Board, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Ltbrary. Thesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Committee, II :30 a.m., conference· room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular meeting, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Reunions , Saturday, Sept. ll RACINE - Thomas and Isabelle Stobart family reuJiion will be held at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Take covered dish and family history and photos. Church events Church, community picnic, 4:30 p.m. with gospel sing. Sunday Sept. l3 POMEROY - Jerry Frederick will be at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis,t Ch11rch preaching at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. STIVERS VILLE Stiversville · Community Church, Portland, revival Sunday service, 10 a.m. and Monday throu,ih . Thursday, 7 p.m. w1th Sherri and Bill Villers. POMEROY- Mt. Union Baptist Church, . "New Creation" concert, 6:30 p.m., 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. , Sunday, Sept. 30 REEDSVILLE"Delivered" to sing at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. l1 POMEROY - Outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 143, 7 p.m. featuring Chuck Compton, Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Jamie Humphrey and Valerie Clonch. Take lawn chairs. POMEROY There will be a community dinner at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, serving a baked stead dinner from . Monday, Sept.l4 Sunday, Sept.l3 POMEROY - A meeting 4:30 to 6 p.m. Public RUTLAND The of the OH-KAN Coin Club invited. Saturday, Sept. 22 Rutland Youth League will will be heh;l at 7 p.m. at the STIVERS VILLE be holding a meeting at the Pomeroy Library. An update will be given on the Oct. 7 Stivers ville Community . Rutland F\fe Deparllnent 3 School and Youth ., ., ,~ o~ - • « > ' - < < I·SIII l· 21l!l·1 1lll'i nt I:-.Jill hh7-71SS il , lo ,,1, , ,,, d IT," , o1 i 1, I 1 : 0 11 ALFRED - Janice Weber had the program titled "Pledge Service: Our Time for Mission," at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women, held at the church. The focus statement and scripture were read. The group read The Purpose and participated in readings. , The program ended with a group prayer. Thelma Henderson served the meal , and Mary Jo Barringer gave the blessing. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Members reported 114 friendship calls. Members signed a prayer calendar birthday card for Susan Hunt, a deaconess from Oklahoma City, Okla. Dave and Mary Jo Barringer and Rev. Jim Corbitt will deliver Festival AEP INYSEI - 45.77 Akzo (NASDAQ)-.79 Asllland Inc, (NYSEI - 62.55 Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.73 . Bob Ev~llll (NASDAQ)- 31.84 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 85.40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 50.62 of Sharing kits and Dave Barringer will help load the truck on Oct. 6. The Foothills District United Methodist Women Fall Annual Day will be Sept. . 22 at The Plains United Methodist Church. Geor~e Sherry of Red Bird Miss1on of Beverly, Ky., will be speaking about the needs of the school. The group decided to send a monetary offering for the mission. Barringer, Sarah Caldwell and Mary Jo Buckley will attend the meeting. • The 34th West Ohio Conference UMW Annual Celebration will be No. I0 at Grove City United Methodist Church. A letter from Tara Wilson, Foothills UMW Program Re sources Secretary, was read, reminding members . 41.24 Harley-Oavklean (NYIEI 48.15 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 48.96 Kro&er (NYSE) - 28.82 Umlted Branda ( NYSE) ~ 22.33 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 8.92 32.39 Collins (NYSEI - 69.75 DuPont (NYSEI - 49.90 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.38 Gannett (NYSE) - 44.94 -. General Electrlc (NYSE) - Oak Hill Financial (NAiDAQ) - 39.01 ~ SALEM CENTER - Approximately 50 members and guests atte~ the recent hay ride and weiner roast of Star Grange #778 and Star Juinor Grange #878 . The ride through the countryside while singing old songs worked up die . appetite o( those in attendance . Following the weiner roast, final plans were made for the annual chicken barbecue to be · · held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 7 at the Star Grange · ' Hall. three miles north of Salem Center on County Ro~ 1. ~ . "' ·' Local Weather , Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Sept. 21 City/Region High I Low temps " .. ae•1fir 0 llenllllld • 85" t ss· • 0 *Columbul 87" t 56" 0 " .,.. .. -. ~ P..Uy Cloudy 6 Ooody ~ r=."·~ Flumoo " ~ leo Snow ~ ];-d ~ ~ ~ .:.:: ~ Showwl ~ Ram . • p.m. to elect officers, new coaches and discuss next season. For those who have questions call Danny David, 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel, 992-6985. Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE ...,.... Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 49880 Portland Road, Racine. , ' Frlday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 .to 10 mph. Friday nlgbt...Mostly clear. Lows llround 60. South winds around S mph. Saturdaly... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around S mph. Saturday nliht •••Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 · mph. Sunday through Monday nlgbt...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. 1\iesday...Mostly sunny. A chance of showers in the • morning...Then a,.chance of · · showers 3.11d thunderstorrtls . in the afternoon. Highs in . the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday nlght ••• Mostly cloudy. A·chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. ,Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers .• in the morning. Highs in the ugper 70s. Chance of rain 3 'percent. · Wednesday nl&ht. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in ihe mid 50s. ', Rough game? Strains and sprains? .. : Stiffness or Soreness? What do you do about it? ... the Reading Program requirements are due to her by Dec. 15. Barringer read a letter from Joanne Boring, mission coordinator for Social Action about payday lenders and how to write letters to senators or representatives. Osie Follrod read correspondence from Brent Watson, interim director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. A meeting will be held Oct. 23 at St. Paul United Methodist Church to discuss the possibility of a satellite site in the Tuppers Plajns community. Attending were Barringer, Buckley, Caldwell, Follrod. Thelma · Henderson, . Florence Spencer, Janice Weber, and Helen Wolf. The next meeting will be Oct. 9. ·-· '. SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINIC Offered In conjunction with Ohio Valley Physicians the saturday Sports Clinic will be open during the Fall Sports season. Most Insurances, including AETNA, are accepted. For more Information: Champion JNASDAQI - 5.94 Charmtne Shops (NASDAQI City Holding (NASDAQ) - ~- Grange enjoys hayride =~ Weber presents UMW program Local Stocks .. · ., .' Off1c ial s hope all the changes will make it hari:ler ·for counterfeiters to pass fake bi li s. In the United States last year, there were 3.945 arres ts related to counterfeit bills, equaling a Friday, September 21, 2007 Woalllor Underground • AP Clubs and organizations ·' ed ues . PageA7 . BYTHEBENi> The Daily Sentinel _ 51.24 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ I -25.10 BBT (NYSE) - 41.95 Peoples (NASDAQI- 27.25 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.03 Premier (NASDAQI - 14.74 Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.24 Rock)' Boob (NASDAQ) 10.77 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.20 Sure HoldhC (NASDAQI 133.18 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 44.32 Wandy'e (NYSE) - 33.65 Worthl1181an (NYSE) - 21.75 Dally ttock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET ctoalna Cflot• o1 tra,.. actloilt lor SePt. 20, 2007' provided by EdWard Jones ftnanclat ad¥11018 1118110 Mille In GaUipolll at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (3041 874-0174. Member SIPC. 740.446.4600 or 740.446.7460 Beginning: Saturday, August 25 When: 8 a.m. to 12 noon Where: Ohio Valley Physicians 420 Silver Bridge Plaza ,. ·, '··• • ~ 'f ••• ~ I �NATION •WORLD . aoes triCkV The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 :' Friday, September 21 ,2007 zero BY LARRY McSHANE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Almost everyone agrees Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad doesn't belong at ground zero. So who gets access these days to the 16-acre pit where the World Trade Center once anchored the Manhattan skyline, a slice of the city that many regard as hallowed ground? Construction workers. 1be families of victims. The occasional journalist. And not too many others, in stark contrast to the days immediately after Sept. II when the smoldering site was overrun with celebrities, politicians and even Playboy playmates. Amid the chaos after the twin towers fell. rescue workers and cleanup crews mill" gled with a parade of well known visitors: Muhammad Ali, Robert De Niro, cast members from "The Sopranos," Martha Stewart. Miss America Katie Harman signed body ID rags for grateful workers. Boxing promoter Don King toured the site, as did U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan and other world leaders. Almost half of the Senate arri ved en masse. The vast majority came to offer support and condolences,. although critics suggested others viewed a trip to the devastation as a photo op. "lt was like you had celebrity status only if you got in at ground zero," recalled Brian Jordan, a Franciscan priest who spent long hours in lower Manhattan in the weeks after two hijacked planes struck the _towers. Within a month, the city was turning down hundreds of requests to visit the site AP photo Construction workers take a break in their work as seen through a fence surrounding ground zero in Lower Manhattan, Thursday, in New York. New York City Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said a proposed visit to ground zero by Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad during next week's United Nations General Asse mbly is a dead issue and it would not happen. The Iranian President has made a request to place a memorial wreath at the site, which is sti ll considered hal· lowed ground to many, in spite of the construction crews at work there. "We have communicated our concerns to the Iranian Mission," J.<elly said. "I am sure they will abide by our statement ... Our position is that he will· not be permitted to go." Mayor Michael Bloomberg said the .city would provide protection for all guests of the United Nations without requiring that they pass a "litmus test for ·views." He said of Ahmadinejad: "I personal, ly find what this guy has said abhorrent, and I think it would be inappropriate to and began asking celebrities to avoid the area as the treacherous · search for remains continued. Six years later, Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said a proposed ground zero visit by Ahmadinejad during next week's U.N. General Assembly had no chance. Police cited ongoing construction and security concerns, and the Iranian president, who is under Secret Service protection while in the U.S., was told to steer clear. have him visit." where deputy spokesman Some objected to Tom Casey called the idea of Ahmedinejad's visit on an Ahmedinejad visit "rather political grounds. appalling and the height of "To have the leader of the hypocrisy." New York-based greatest state· sponsor 'of ter- presidential candidates Hillary rorism in the world visit the Clinton and Rudy Giuliani site of the most heinous ter- also expressed their opposi· rorist attack on America tion to the suggested visit. would be an affront to the Giuliani, the mayor at the victims and families of 9/ll time or the allacks, was and to all who lived lhrough cm1 ght in a dust-up when he that day," said Abraham ·took a Saudi prince on a Foxman, national director of tour of the site in October the Anti-Defamation League. The sentiment was echoed bY. . the State Department, ANNIE'-S MAILBOX 2001. Giuliani then rejected the prince's $10 million relief check after the prince suggested U.S . policies in the Middle East were partly to blame for the carnage. The Iranian president, in an interview to air Sunday on "60 Minutes," indicated he would not press the issue. "I won't insist," Ahmadinejad said, although he ellpressed , disbelief that the visit would offend Americans. ·When reminded by inter- ' viewer Katie,Couric that the United States considers Iran an ellporter of terrorism, he said: "We are very much against any terrorist action and any killing .... Usually you go to these sites to pay .. your · respects, and also to, : perhaps, air your views about the root causes of ·· such incidents." ·• The reaction to Ahmadinejad's request to lay a memorial wreath was the ·latest reminder of the stillraw feelings about the site. Before last week.' s anniversary of the attacks, · family members battled with city officials to gain ' access to the area where the II 0-story buildings once soared. The official ceremony was held in a nearby .: · park. but the mourners were · · permitted to walk down into ·the site during the service, ' . perhaps for the last time. Some family members stayed home rather than participate in the first yearly ·; memorial not ·held on the · slte itself. Hard hats and construe- . · tion equipment are a daily ~ presence at ground zero. The stream of tourists who visit the site every day must stand on a sidewalk and , peer through a fence. Abe Lincoln's $5 bill getting a colotful makeover Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON Honest Abe will become Colorful Abe with splashes of purple and gray hvening up the $5 bill. The government showed off the new bill Thursday in an Internet news conference - a high-tech unveiling that officials say is entirely appropriate for a 2 1st centu· ry redesign of the bill featuring the Civil War president, Abraham Lincoln. The changes are similar to those already made, starting in 2003, to the .$10, $20 and $50 bills. In those redesigns, pastel colors were added as part of an effort to stay ahead of counterfeiters and their ever-more-sophisticated copying machines. . Originally, the five wasn't going to be redesigned. But that decision was reversed once counterfeiters began bleaching $5 notes and printing fake $100 bills with the bleached paper to take advantage of the fact that some of the security features were in the same locations on both notes. To thwart this particular scam. the government is changing the $5 watermark from one of Lincoln to two separate watermarks featuring the numeralS . The $!00 bill has a watermark with the image of Benjamin Franklin. The security thread embedded in the $5 bill also has been moved to a different location than the one embedded in the $100 bill. · "We wanted thi s redesigned bill to scream. ' I am a five. I am a five ."' Larry Felix, direc tor of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing said in an interview with The Associated Press. "We wanted to el imin<~te any simi larity or confusion on the part of the public between the $5 bi ll and the $100 bill." Circulation is planned for the spring so operators of millions of vending machines haye ·y!e ~ty of time to make .tlie:clianges necessary so their- devices will accept the new $) - " denomination used heavily in the machines. The bureau will start printing the new notes next week at its facility in Fon Wonh , Purple Is the new green for $5 bill The newly designed $5 bill is part ol an ongoing effort by lhe U.S. gov· · emment to rhwan currency countel1eiting. Circulation is planned tor spring 2008. Watermerke: a large number "5" and a column of throe smaller ' S"s Sec:urtty tllrud: embedded In the note with the ~rds ' USA" and glows blue under UV light Symbota of Fr-om: The Great Seal of the U.S. and an arc ol purple stars Col~r:· lightpur~lle that blends Into gray. "05"s are to the left of the portrait Low vltllon: large, easy-to-read "5" helps the visually Impaired '. various locations on words "FIVE DOLLARS." ' E "USA" and 'USA FIVE" in the front and back of the note SOURCE: Bureau Of Engraving and Printing AP " Texas. The goal ·is to have 1.5 billion $5 bills ready to be put into circulation, at a date still to be determined. The new $5 design also incorporates a number of other state-of-the-art security feat ures. Perhaps the most striking change ts a new large-size 5 printed in the lower righthand corner of the backside of the bill in high-contrast purple ink. That feature was added to help the visually impaired. . Lincoln remain s on the front of the bill and the Lincoln Memorial is still on the back. but both images have been enhanced and the oval borders around them have been removed. In place of a border around Lincoln 's portrait, the new bill will feature an arc of purple stars. Sma ll ye llow "05" numeral s will be printed on both the front and the back. The center of the bill features Iight purple which blends into gray near the loss of $62 million, according to the Secret Service. Before the new bills go into circulation, there will be an education campaign focused on banks desi gned to let the public and businesses learn about the new security fe.atures. "Our goal is to seamless!y introduce the redesigned bills to the public by working primarily with financial institutions in the United States and around the world," said Michael Lambert, the assistant di rector of reserve bank operations at the Federal ReServe. The next bill to get a makeover will be the $100. It will feature the most advanced safeguard yet, a new security thread composed of 650,000 tiny lenses that will 'magnify microprinting on the bills to give the effect of having the images move in the opposite direction than the bill is being moved. The government is only about one-third of the way through the redesign of the $100 and hopes to have that process completed by this time next year. Extra effort is going into the $100 makeover since this bill rep· resents more than 70 percent of the $776 billion of currency in circulation, two-thirds of which is held overseas. ' ' . ' Ex-husband.trivializes kids' safety · BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , ' Dear Annie: I was married to "George" for 10 years, and we had three kids. The marriage ended eight years ago, and George has since remarried. We share custody of the kids, who are now pre-teens, but they physically reside with me. George is a daredevil and tries enticing the kids into doing dangerous things. He has put them on a riding lawnrnower and a homemade go-kart (which has broken down a few times). and they have ridden in the back · of a pickup (with no seat belt, cover or protection). George is often careless, and I feel so helpless. When I voice my concerns, George and his wife attack me, saying, "You just don 't want the kids to have any fun" or "You are overprotective." They think I'm ~ing to control them. If the k1ds don 't participate, George makes fun of them. My kids also have told me that George and his wife say nasty things about me to them, although George denies it and says the kids are liars. Then when the children go for visitation, they are punished and · yelled at because they told me what happened. I don't thmk I'm overprotective. I think I'm just realistic about the dangers. I fear for the kids' fhysical safety and menta health when they are in George's care. How do I get it through my ex's head that I am not the enemy and he needs to be more careful with the children? Concerned Mom Dear Concerned: George is an idiot, and he's not goin~ to listen to anyone. It's lime to talk to a lawyer. If George is endangering the children's lives, you may need to revise your custody agreement so he sees them only under supervision. He won't lik.e it, but someone has to put those children first. Start keeping a diary of dates, times and places involving reckless behavior so you have a record to bring to court. Dear Annie: Several neighbors and ·I frequently share supper. Last week, 11 was my tum to host, and "Barb" said she had an extra chickenpie. I replied, "Great. Just heat it up at your house." She said it would be too hot to carry, so I offered to pick it up when I came horne from work. I added, "Please don't put it in my oven." . expressir asked her not to, These neighbors all have and that s the bottom.line. keys to my home and I have Dear Annie: I read the keys to theirs. I returned letter from "Bullied in the home from work to fmd the 'Burbs," whose neighbors pie heating up in my oven. harassed them . I had a simi· When the others arrived to lar problem with a nexteat, I told them, "I thought door neighbor when my my house was on fire when daughters were in elemenI walked in because there laiY. school. I feared for my was a pie in the oven that chtldren 's safety and conwasn't there when I left this tacted the city attorney. He morning." wrote a letter to the neighThe next morning, I men- bor requesting a meeting. tioned to "Angela" that I When she didn't attend, he thought it was not right for sent a more threatening folBarb to do something I low-up. We never had any expressly asked her not to more problems with her. do. Angela said they had California ' jointly decided to heat the Dear California: Other fie in my oven and thought readers suggested videowould be thrilled they had taping the offenders for gotten things ready. Then documentation, which is she went off, saying I was a also a good idea. Thanks control freak, so I apolo- for writing. gized to all of them. Annie's Mailbox is writ· I still say when I ask them ten by Kathy Milchell and not to do something in my Marcy Sugar, longtime edihome, they shouldn't do it. tor& of the Ann l.antkrs Who is nght? - Caught column. Please e-IIUlil your With Egg on My Face questions to anniesmailDear Caught: You are. box@comcqst,ne~ or write We understand why your to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. friends thought it odd that Bo:c .118190, Chitago, IL you were reluctant to have 60611. To find out more supper warmed up at your about Annie's Mailbox, house, and you might con- and read features by other sider that Angela has a Creators Syndicate writers point. However, Barb and cartoonists, visit the should not have put the pie Creators Syndicate Web in your oven when you page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept.l4 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media center. · POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, • 9 a:m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY Meigs County Library. Board, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Ltbrary. Thesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Committee, II :30 a.m., conference· room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular meeting, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Reunions , Saturday, Sept. ll RACINE - Thomas and Isabelle Stobart family reuJiion will be held at 1 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Take covered dish and family history and photos. Church events Church, community picnic, 4:30 p.m. with gospel sing. Sunday Sept. l3 POMEROY - Jerry Frederick will be at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis,t Ch11rch preaching at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. STIVERS VILLE Stiversville · Community Church, Portland, revival Sunday service, 10 a.m. and Monday throu,ih . Thursday, 7 p.m. w1th Sherri and Bill Villers. POMEROY- Mt. Union Baptist Church, . "New Creation" concert, 6:30 p.m., 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. , Sunday, Sept. 30 REEDSVILLE"Delivered" to sing at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. l1 POMEROY - Outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 143, 7 p.m. featuring Chuck Compton, Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Jamie Humphrey and Valerie Clonch. Take lawn chairs. POMEROY There will be a community dinner at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, serving a baked stead dinner from . Monday, Sept.l4 Sunday, Sept.l3 POMEROY - A meeting 4:30 to 6 p.m. Public RUTLAND The of the OH-KAN Coin Club invited. Saturday, Sept. 22 Rutland Youth League will will be heh;l at 7 p.m. at the STIVERS VILLE be holding a meeting at the Pomeroy Library. An update will be given on the Oct. 7 Stivers ville Community . Rutland F\fe Deparllnent 3 School and Youth ., ., ,~ o~ - • « > ' - < < I·SIII l· 21l!l·1 1lll'i nt I:-.Jill hh7-71SS il , lo ,,1, , ,,, d IT," , o1 i 1, I 1 : 0 11 ALFRED - Janice Weber had the program titled "Pledge Service: Our Time for Mission," at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women, held at the church. The focus statement and scripture were read. The group read The Purpose and participated in readings. , The program ended with a group prayer. Thelma Henderson served the meal , and Mary Jo Barringer gave the blessing. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Members reported 114 friendship calls. Members signed a prayer calendar birthday card for Susan Hunt, a deaconess from Oklahoma City, Okla. Dave and Mary Jo Barringer and Rev. Jim Corbitt will deliver Festival AEP INYSEI - 45.77 Akzo (NASDAQ)-.79 Asllland Inc, (NYSEI - 62.55 Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.73 . Bob Ev~llll (NASDAQ)- 31.84 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 85.40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 50.62 of Sharing kits and Dave Barringer will help load the truck on Oct. 6. The Foothills District United Methodist Women Fall Annual Day will be Sept. . 22 at The Plains United Methodist Church. Geor~e Sherry of Red Bird Miss1on of Beverly, Ky., will be speaking about the needs of the school. The group decided to send a monetary offering for the mission. Barringer, Sarah Caldwell and Mary Jo Buckley will attend the meeting. • The 34th West Ohio Conference UMW Annual Celebration will be No. I0 at Grove City United Methodist Church. A letter from Tara Wilson, Foothills UMW Program Re sources Secretary, was read, reminding members . 41.24 Harley-Oavklean (NYIEI 48.15 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 48.96 Kro&er (NYSE) - 28.82 Umlted Branda ( NYSE) ~ 22.33 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 8.92 32.39 Collins (NYSEI - 69.75 DuPont (NYSEI - 49.90 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.38 Gannett (NYSE) - 44.94 -. General Electrlc (NYSE) - Oak Hill Financial (NAiDAQ) - 39.01 ~ SALEM CENTER - Approximately 50 members and guests atte~ the recent hay ride and weiner roast of Star Grange #778 and Star Juinor Grange #878 . The ride through the countryside while singing old songs worked up die . appetite o( those in attendance . Following the weiner roast, final plans were made for the annual chicken barbecue to be · · held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 7 at the Star Grange · ' Hall. three miles north of Salem Center on County Ro~ 1. ~ . "' ·' Local Weather , Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Sept. 21 City/Region High I Low temps " .. ae•1fir 0 llenllllld • 85" t ss· • 0 *Columbul 87" t 56" 0 " .,.. .. -. ~ P..Uy Cloudy 6 Ooody ~ r=."·~ Flumoo " ~ leo Snow ~ ];-d ~ ~ ~ .:.:: ~ Showwl ~ Ram . • p.m. to elect officers, new coaches and discuss next season. For those who have questions call Danny David, 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel, 992-6985. Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE ...,.... Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 49880 Portland Road, Racine. , ' Frlday... Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 5 .to 10 mph. Friday nlgbt...Mostly clear. Lows llround 60. South winds around S mph. Saturdaly... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southwest winds around S mph. Saturday nliht •••Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 · mph. Sunday through Monday nlgbt...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. 1\iesday...Mostly sunny. A chance of showers in the • morning...Then a,.chance of · · showers 3.11d thunderstorrtls . in the afternoon. Highs in . the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday nlght ••• Mostly cloudy. A·chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening .. ,Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers .• in the morning. Highs in the ugper 70s. Chance of rain 3 'percent. · Wednesday nl&ht. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in ihe mid 50s. ', Rough game? Strains and sprains? .. : Stiffness or Soreness? What do you do about it? ... the Reading Program requirements are due to her by Dec. 15. Barringer read a letter from Joanne Boring, mission coordinator for Social Action about payday lenders and how to write letters to senators or representatives. Osie Follrod read correspondence from Brent Watson, interim director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. A meeting will be held Oct. 23 at St. Paul United Methodist Church to discuss the possibility of a satellite site in the Tuppers Plajns community. Attending were Barringer, Buckley, Caldwell, Follrod. Thelma · Henderson, . Florence Spencer, Janice Weber, and Helen Wolf. The next meeting will be Oct. 9. ·-· '. SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINIC Offered In conjunction with Ohio Valley Physicians the saturday Sports Clinic will be open during the Fall Sports season. Most Insurances, including AETNA, are accepted. For more Information: Champion JNASDAQI - 5.94 Charmtne Shops (NASDAQI City Holding (NASDAQ) - ~- Grange enjoys hayride =~ Weber presents UMW program Local Stocks .. · ., .' Off1c ial s hope all the changes will make it hari:ler ·for counterfeiters to pass fake bi li s. In the United States last year, there were 3.945 arres ts related to counterfeit bills, equaling a Friday, September 21, 2007 Woalllor Underground • AP Clubs and organizations ·' ed ues . PageA7 . BYTHEBENi> The Daily Sentinel _ 51.24 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ I -25.10 BBT (NYSE) - 41.95 Peoples (NASDAQI- 27.25 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.03 Premier (NASDAQI - 14.74 Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.24 Rock)' Boob (NASDAQ) 10.77 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.20 Sure HoldhC (NASDAQI 133.18 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 44.32 Wandy'e (NYSE) - 33.65 Worthl1181an (NYSE) - 21.75 Dally ttock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET ctoalna Cflot• o1 tra,.. actloilt lor SePt. 20, 2007' provided by EdWard Jones ftnanclat ad¥11018 1118110 Mille In GaUipolll at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (3041 874-0174. Member SIPC. 740.446.4600 or 740.446.7460 Beginning: Saturday, August 25 When: 8 a.m. to 12 noon Where: Ohio Valley Physicians 420 Silver Bridge Plaza ,. ·, '··• • ~ 'f ••• ~ I �" Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 21, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Grllrey out for season, Page 82 • New number, image for Junior, Page B3 Landis round guilty of doping, Page B4 ........ o-.11 W L Pl:t. W L P1:t. Team& Ohio State 0 0' .000 P\Jrdue 0 0 .000 Penn State 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Wisconsin 0 0 .000 Michigan St. 0 0 .000 lllinQiS 0 0 .000 Nv.estem 0 0 .000 laNa 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 MIChigan 0 0 .000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.o00 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 ',1\1 III HI/\ V "• 1.1\ MI '• Illinois at Indiana Iowa at Wisconsin Penn State at Michi~n Michigan State at Notre Dame Puldue at Minre;ota 11/\M II fiflf II'. I • ' .' ~; ' Total Olfeuse Puldue ................................534. 7 Minnesota .......................... 493.7 lndiana ............ ................... .477.7 Northwestern ...................... 451.3 lllinOIS ..................................447.7 Rushing on-..,.. Indiana ................................258. 7 Illinois .................................. 258.0 Minnesota ...................... ;... 229.0 Michigan ..............................226.3 P\Jrdue,WisconSin ................ 215.0 PassOifetiN P\Jmue ................................319. 7 Northwestern, ......................283.0 Minnesota ..........................264.7 Michigan State .................... 242. 7 Indiana ................................219.0 Total Defense Ohio State .......................... 197.0 Iowa ................................ .... 212. 1 Penn State .......... :...............217. 7 Miohigan State ....................286. i Illinois .......... .,,,.. ..................289.0 RulhDel'e.lse Penn StaiB ............................17. 7 . lov.a ......................................62. 7 Indiana .................................. 65.3 Illinois .................................... 71.3 Ohio State ............................76.7 Pals Defense Ohio State ..........................120.3 Iowa ............. ,......................150.0 Michigan State .................... 198.0 Penn state .......................... 200.0 Michigan.....:........................ 201.7 INUIVIIIIJ/11 II IIIli Jl<, Rusl*lg 'Mids Friday, September 21, 2007 • • An.inside look at this week's .game COLUMBUS - When Steve Spunier waa at the University of Florida, be U8ed ro mock Teoneeeee's track record of finishing far enough down in the Southeastern Conference football standing!! that it ended up in the Citrus Bowl by saying, "You can't spell Citrus without aU and aT." It's not technically oorrect, but three weeks inro this college football season, you can't spell embarrassment without theBigTen. Nightmare losses ro Appalachian State, Duke, Florida None of the Big Ten's 33 non-league opponents waa ranked at the time the games were playL' l. Highly regarded rankings. Wisconsin had ro rally in the Yes, the Big Ten has three final minutes ro beat UNLV teams in the Top 10- Ohio and was tied at halftime with State at No. 8, followed by The Citadel. Ohio State WJBCOnsinat No.9 and Peon found itaell'leadiogooly 3·2 State at No. 10. . at halftime against Akron. Yes, Big Teo teamS are 26-7, ·• So, is the Big Ten as bad as it heading inro the opening week has looked early? Or 'are better of conference play on Saturday. weekends on the horizon? But Ohio State's 33-14 win Ohio State coach Jim Tressel at Washington is the only vic- inaist.s better days are ahead. tory by aBigTenteam thst "There are a lot of folks could be called a "quality" win. who can beat a lot of folks," onship Series oonfereoces. Other say it's No.6. At this point in the eeaaon, it's hard ro argue with those Jim Naveau Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com The 419-993-2087 Atlantic and IoW!l State by Big Ten teams just months after Ohio State and Michigan's hu· miliation in their bowl games have put the Big Teo's reputa· tion inro ·a free fall. Power ranking guru Jeff Sagarin rates the Big Ten fifth among the six Bowl Champi- Wil Qlllterbad&s Brian Robiskie (17 catChes, 342 yards) Todd Boeckman has completed 63 perhas had more than 100 yards receMng cent of his passes, has tl'lro>.ll'l six touchdcl'vln twice in the first three games. Brian passes and has been interoopted tv.4ce in Hartline (14 catches, OSU's first three games. He threw for tM:I 153 yards) set a lorgtouclldoYKr passes in the second half career high with last week in a 33-14 win at Washington. six catches l3oeckr ran and the Bt deyes' oflerl;e against are both looking 1br faster slll1s on Akron two Salurday after being held to three weeks points in the first half the last two ilf§>, then 1\eeks 1:¥ Washi'€100 and Akron. matched l'lorthlll:!ste's CJ. Bacher is never far from the ball in the .Wildcats' spread offense. He has tl'lro>.ll'l almost tv,;ce as rna~ passes as Boe::kr!'iat (123 w. 71) and has run the ~against Washington. OSU is still looking for a third receiver, but has had 13 players catch a pass. Ross Lare (14 catches, 179 yards, two touchdolms) leads flklrt!lwestem. Nine of tis call:res and 128 of1hoseyards came Clj}linst Du~. Eric Pelerman ard Rasheed Ward each have 10 calches. ~Ohio Stale he said, offering his explana· tion for the Big Ten's strug· gles. "I felt going ioro the year it (the Big Ten) was going to be better than it was in '06 and I still feel the same way." . That's an optimistic view. . . And the view of a coach who does himself no favors by dis- · paraging the quality of the . opponents his team will be playing eight of the next nine weeks. The facts say otherwise. Right now, the Big Teo isn't looking very good. nationally in total defense (197 .0 yards a game) despite having only one starter, Vernon Gholston, back on the defensive line and losing its top newcomer, 'lawrence Wil· son, to a broken leg in the opener. Advantage: Ohio State Advinltage: Ohio State ,.,.._.- ' Cornerback Malcolm Jenkins got the first interception of the season 1:¥ an Ohio State defensive back at Washington, but Defe11slve lne the other cornerback, Donald Washing· : l<eiin Mims, a 270· ton, was named defensive player of the pound deferrsMl erxl, week by Ohio State's coaches. Opposing :· leads Northwestern in quarterbacks have completed only 52 sacks (2) am tack· percent of their passes against OSU's de· les for~ (41-!!). tense, which leads the Big Ten in that cat· His sacks came egory. Opponen1s are completing 67 per· on the final two cent of their passes against Northwest· plays of a 36-31 em's defense, the worst in the Big Ten in v.in wer that department. Nevada two Adva• ge: Ohio Slllte Special teams Ohio State left ro6m for imprCM!ment last week when Rf<ln Pretorius missed a 44· tonand Mims yard field [j:Jal and had another blocked. . all started last Also, the kickcoverage team f!jlve up kick· off returns of 41 yards and 35 yards. Preto· season. rius is 5 of 7 on field [j:Jals. Punter A.J. Tra· passo is averaging 42.9 yards a kick. Northwestern kicker Al;nado Vil~rrealls 4 for 4 on field [j:Jals. Punter Stefan Demos wernges 37.3 yards per kick. Corey V\00!- Advantage: Ohio State Sscka Sept 1 \bung;tnwn State W 38-6 Sept 8 Akron w20.2 Sept15 @Washington W33·14 SA1URI)I\Y Noltln- 3:30 p.m. Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct 13 Oct. 20 Oct 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 @ Minnesolll @ P\Jrdue Kent State 8 p.m. 8 p.m. TBA Mchi!(iln State 3:30 p.m @Penn State 8 p.m. WISCOnsin Illinois @ Michigan TBA TBA TBA Conulnt CC<TljJiled 11t Jon NIM!au anc ~ 111 Jeff Bmun • 1he Uma News ~c. 2007'1he Uma News. Repro- ductioo of all "'arry porbon of th~ matefial 5 prolllbited v.ttrwt e.press consent Say what? Q After Utree games, what's the Achilles heel of . the Buckeyes' offense and defense? · - Matt from Uma A The Achilles heel of the defense could tum out to be Lawrence Wilson's broken leg, which leaves OSU thin on the defensive line. Depth on the line courd also be the biggest question for the offense. Ask your questions at: Email Jim atjnaveau@llmanews.~m Blog with him at www.llmasports.com ·. f Defensive ltlc:ks Allvantace: Ohio Q&A with Jim Naveau Monday. September 24 Volloyball Uh, no." 11 - Defensive end Vernon Gholston, when asked if he ever felt sorry for the quarremacks he •acked. Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Three of the five largest 2: At which bowl game 3: Who caught crowds at Ohio Stadium were did Ohio State set the Troy Smith's first for games against Michigan. school record for the touchdown pass Who were the opponents ~iggest bowl croWd? at Ohio State? for the other two? Answers: l !Texas 1n 2005 and Minnesota in 2006 2. Rose Bov.i vs. USC 1111973 3. Santon1o Holmes . days until kickoff WoLFE STEWART The Southern Lady Tomadoe s (7-5) pulled another late nighter, but the wait wa s worth it. Coach Tonja Hunter's troops tumbled the Federa I Hocking Lancers in five game s 25-17 • 15-25, 21 25 , 25-15 ' and 15-6to claim th e n match ~;..._.....,._ ___.. the Tri Va I I e y Conferenc e Hockin g Divisi'o D volley bat I contest. Souther n won th e first game • t h e n dropped th e nex.t two ..__ _ ___. Fe de ra I Hunter Hockin g was com ing off a close loss I0 Eastern and the win s seemed to bolster its confi1dence. Southern was persistent, however, in the fourt h game and knotted up th e tally at 2-2. Southern then woo th e finale in relatively eas y style to claim the five-gam e win. The Lady 'Does see m to be back on track after a mid-season lull , an d showed much character in being able to come fro m behind to pull off Thursday's win. Emma Hunter (26-26 on the night) served up nin e points in Southern 's ope rrmg gam!' wm. Southe rn stats in the next two se ts were nothing to brag abouI. Federal Hocking's Vanes sa C~istle had eight in the se cond game to lead the Lady Lancers. In the third gam e, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle and Ashley Robie each had fi ve in a losing cause, wh ile Federal's Iri s Butcher Ied her club to the win. In the fourth game, Hunter got Southern off to a good start with the fi rst three, then going down the stretch she contributed fo ur more for a seven-po int game. Riffle and Chels ea Pape had. five and fo ur CoNTACT US OVP Scorellne (! p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 F.ax- 1-740-446·3008 • e-mail - sports@ mydailysen1inel.com $Q.O!lf .Slatl Brad Sherman, Sporta Edl tor (740) 446-2342, "" 33 bshe rma n@ mydailyt.ribune.com Hours: Mon.-fri. I Sat. Sun. 12-4 • Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, OKI. 23 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, OKI. 33 bwat1ers@ mydailytnbu ne.com • ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSGIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - It's offiThe TTi-Valley ci al. coofereoce golf season is over. And Meigs finished it wi th a bang. The Marauders capped th eir third consecutive 0 hio golf championship wednesday with a 49-stroke th umping of host Vinton rvc County at Fairgreens Country Club. The Maroon and Gold ended the Ohio Division camplrlgn undefeated, finishing 9-0-1 in head-to-head duals: MHS was also the Stewart Legar only TVC school- Ohio or Hocking divisions - to finSenior Steven Stewan led ish the year unbeaten. the Marauder charge with a Meigs shot a team score of 159, well ahead of the low score of 37, good Vikings' tally of 208. enough for medalist honors. Classmate Kirk Legar was nex.t with a 38, followed by sophomore Joey Blackston w,ith a 40. Sophomore Zach Whitlatch rounded out the team total with a 44. Sophomores Tyler Andrews and Bobby King also fired respective rounds of 51 and 52 for the victors. Vinton County (2-8 TVC Ohio) was led by Derek McManus with a 48, fol lowed by Mike Dixon with 50 and Megan Andrews with 54. Nate Wallace ended the Vikes' team tally with a round of 56. Luke Lafferty and ' Chris Zion also fired respective rounds of 65 and 68 in the setback. Meigs has withdrawn from the Riverside Invitational on Saturday, so its next match will be at the Division II sectional tournament at the Chillicothe Jaycee course on TLiesday. Tee-times start at 9 a.m. There will be 17 teams in the D-11 sectional , with the top-five advancing .to di stricts. ·HIGH ScHooL Caoss·couNTRY I Please see Southern, B2 CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • • I K • GMC 208 East Main • 1·740-992·6614 or 1·800·837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Marauders handle Vinton County by 49 strokes in finale Nelsonville-Vorlc: at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at VInton County, 6 p.m. BY ScoTT Northweslem's27,o win 01er NQ'Iheastem in itsCjiener was its flrst shutout in 10 years. Ohio State leads the Big Teri and is third James Launnaitis ....:................... 2 2007 OSU SCHEDULE Golf Riverside Invitational, 11 a.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT State John Gil, Adam Hahn, Football Miller at Grove City Christian Trimble at Shadyside Lancers James Laurinaitis' two interceptions against Washington gave him seven in the last 15 games. That number is even more impressive when you oonsider. that four of' the top defensive backs in recent Ohio State history - Nate Clemen1s (7), Shai\Tl Springs (6), Dome Whitner (5) and Antoine Winfield (3) - couldn~ surpass Laurinaitis' inten::eption total in their careers. Northwestern's top linebacker, Adam IW!ela, .f!Jew up in subulbai'I;GIIJ!Iffibus in . ,, Dublin but was ne~~er an Ohio state·tan. · · His dad played offensive tackle at Michigpn in the 1970s. · 1\eeksag>. Satyrday Stpttmbtr 22 leashes Unellacken Despite rushing for 135 yards and 143 yards in Ohio his last two games, State Receiving Yards sophomore tailback Brian Robisllie, Ohio State ........ 342 Chris Wells says he can Eric Decker, Minnesota ............ 342lido better. Coach.Jim "-' "" M' h' St 315 ressel agleeS, pointing to """"n ...omas, IC 1gan · .... all the practices his 235· t.u~ Swan, WisconSin ............ 297 pound sophomore missed James Hardy, Indiana ..............245 this summer and spring because of an ankle injury. FreshOHIO STATE LEADERS man Brandon Saine's speed turned a play that WjlS supposed l'asalng yards Ohio State to be a two-yard run into the line to run out ·receiver Todd Boedlrnan ...................... 574 the clock into a 37·yard touchdown play as RlllhlnC )Will .Brian time ran out against Washington. Chris Wells ............... ...............324 Hartline Northwestern's Tyrel Sutton, who was Rllcelvtng yards Oh.io's Mr. Football in 2004, has averaged Bnan Robiskie ....1...................342 1,200 yards a season in his first two sea· Touchclowne 3 players tied with ........................ 2 sons In col~. He misSed last week's 20· Tackles 14 loss to Duke with a sprained ankle but James Laurinaitis ...................... 22 is expected to play this week, according to lnleic lplkMS James Laurinaitis ........................ 2 Football Meigs at Fairland Southern at Wlrt County (WI<) Belpre at Eastern Federal Hocking at Alexander Nelsonville-Vorl< at Cots. Bishop Ready Minford at Vinton County Wellston at Rock Hill River Valley at Waterford Gall/a Academy at Logan South GoUla at Man (WV) Hannan (WI/) al Wahama (WV) Winlleld (WV) at Point Pleasant (W'I) Meigs golf finishes Ohio Division unbeaten · Southern Athens sweeps titles Ohio State rolled up 481 yards, aver· aged 5. 7 yards per rushing play and didn't a[ow a sack at Washington in what was its best offl!nsive line effort of the season. Tight end Jake Ballard was named the team's offensive lineman of the week for the second week in a row. Nor1tr.\estem has three returning starters on the lire, led 1:¥ cen· ter TllMlf Rees am ~ byian Thiry. But oppos· ing defenses have sacked Northwest· em's quarterbacks seven tin\es and lim· ited Wildcats runners to 3.4 yards a cany. Adam Weller, Minnesota .......... 794 Kellen Lewis, Indiana ..............643 o• ouan Hoyer, MIC' h'1gan State .... 634 h"tl ....,. ............. teams - Today'• aam11 Offlnil'lllne Allvantalle: Even . Rlwlicllacks - - ....... eo.nv. looking for upset Alook at some of the key matchups in coach Pat Fl1zgerald. Brandon Roberson Saturday's game between No. 8 Ohio (252 yards) has filled in for Sutton. State (3·0, 0·0 Big Ten) and Northwestern Adva•• 11 : Ohio Slllte (2·1, 0·0 Big Ten) at Ohio Stadium: lleceMrl POMEAO'/ - A """"""' o1 - """"' - SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN (2-1, 0-0 BIG TEN) ard frurtouchdciM'ls. Curtis Painter, Puldue ..............952 C:J. Bacher, Northwestern ........838 . LocAL ScHEDULE • The Uma Newt photoe Big Ten stumbles into conference season Mike Hart. Michigan ................502 PJ. HiR, Wiscon~n .................. 399 . ~""~~,Jl;. ~ A!nir Plm'iil<; Minnesota ............386 · ' w """"'"ur Chris Wells, Ohio State ............ 324 Boeclrnan. Bacher Rashald Mendenhall, Illinois ....322 has 838 yards passing Passing Yards ' at Jackson Invite Meigs' Swisher, Eastern's Aeiker both place in top-10 and Oak Hill (280) rounded OUt the lOp-! 0 team finisher$. JACKSON - A total of Both Meigs and Coal 22 schqols and 220 varsity Grove posted matching comJ;ll!titors made the annu- team tallies of 288, but the · al tnp to the 'Apple City' Marauders won the tieThursday for tfie 2007 breaker with a better finish 1ackson Cross Country from their sixth runner. I nvitatiooal at Franklin MHS finished 11th overall Valley Golf Couse. while CGHS placed 12th. By day 's end, all of them Ironton (293), Vinton had witnessed history - County (307) and e ven though most didn't Nelsonville-York (318) realize it. com~leted the 15-team .Athens County - for the standings. . most pan - dominated the Locally, Eastern . Keith results by winoin!J three- Aeiker was the· lone male to quaners ofthe vars1ty hard• finish in the top-10 individuwar.e. Athens won .team ... lilly, placing ~ighth~ out uL,. ti ties in both the boys and I 35 runners with a tinle of · g iris divisions, while 18:57. South Gallia's Jacob Alexander sophomore Watson also placed 23rd Emily Skidmore captured with a time of 19:55. the individual crown during Neither EHS nor SGHS had a team score. the girls race. · Vince Weatherstein led the But the biggest accomp lishment of the evening Raiders - with a time of carne from Jackson senior 19:33, placing 13th overall. Bryce Wilson, who became David Householder (23rd) the first Red and White run- finished with a time of ner to ever win an individual 20:23, while Kody Johnson · I itle in the event's 20-plus (44th) posted a time of year history. 21:11. Tyler Noble (21:47) Wilson's posted a winning and Jon Porter (24:31) I ime of 17:20, placing well rounded out the Silver and ahead of runner-up Justin Black scoring with respecKammler (17:59) from tive placings of 63rd and Portsmouth Notre Dame. I OOth. Pike Eastern's Jordan Southern, which was right Selbee (18:00) was third, behind RVHS, was led by followed by Steven Rhue of Kyle Goode (19 :44) with a Athens with a time of 18:21. l6th place effort. Kraig Logan's Eli Reed rounded Kleski (21: 14) placed 46th, out the top-five male finish- Dylan Roush (21 :28) came ers with a time of 18:44. in 49th and Colby Roseberry The Bulldogs, with a team (22:31) finished 70th. score of 49, fended off Drew Hoover , (22:56) Logan (54) by five places rounded out the Tornadoes' for the boys team champi- team score by placing 74th. onship. Fairland was th1rd John Holsinger (27:03) and with 98 points, followed hy Kris Kleski (27:59) also had Zane Trace in fourth with a respective finishes of 116th 137. Pike Eastern was fifth and II 9th for the 'Does. with 186. Meigs was led by Andrew River Valley edged out O'Bryant, whe placed 35th Southern for sixth place by with a time of 20:34. Nathan one point with a 192, while Cook (21 :09) was next for Alexander finished eighth PleaH see Invite. 82 with a 220. Piketon (247) BY EIRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ABOVE - Southern junior Drew Hoover, second from left, picks up places as he runs up 'lronmen Hill I' on Thursday dunng the 2007 Jackson . Cross Country Invitationa l at' Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. LEFT - Meigs junior Kimi Swisher, left, and Eastern junior Keith Aeiker hold their top-10 plaques from the 2007 Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. Swisher finished sixth in the girls competition, while Aeiker placed eighth in the boys division . Bryan Walters /pholos Lady Eagles outlast Trimble in five · Meigs survives VCHS BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GLOUSTER - Trimble scratched and clawed, but Eastern volleyball remained unbeaten in the Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division thi s season following a hardfought25-21, 24-26,25-18. 17-25, 15-4 five-game road triumph on Thursday. The Lady Eagles ( 12-2) improved to 5-0 within the TVC Hocking at the midway point, but not before the Lady Tomcats (4- 1 TVC Hocking) put up one finicky fi ght. The Green and White jumped out to an 18- 14 lead in the opener and both teams traded points the rest of the way, allowing the guests to win game one . · Eastern led game two by a 22- 18 margin, but the hosts Hayman Broderick rallied for an 8-2 run to close things out for a 26-24 victory. The Lady Eagles fell behind 9-8 in the pivotal third game, but the visitors responded with a I0-6 run for a 19-14 advantage. EHS went on to a 25-18 victory for a 2-1 match lead. Trimble jumped out to a 4-0 lead in game four and increased that edge to 15-8 before finally tying the contest at two with a 25-17 win. setting up a winner. take-all game to 15. The Lady Eagles never trailed in th at deci sive game, jumping out to leads of 4-1 and 1'1 -4. Leading 13·5, se nior Katie Hayman served up the final two points to secure the victory for rhe I0-time defending TVC Hocking champs . Hayman led the Lady Eagles with 21 kills and six blocks. while juniors Tresa Swatzel and Katie Wilfong followed with seve n kill s apiece. Swatzel, who paced EHS with 18 service points and three a.ces, also had two blocks. Wilfong also added one block and Hayman had two assists in the winning ca use . Senior Kel sey Holter chipped in nine points and Ple•se see Eastem, Bl BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Lady Marauders mllied from two games down to defeat the Vinton County Lady Vikings 3-2 in a high school volleyball match on Thursday. Vinton County won the first two games by scores of 25-20 and 28· 26 - but coach Rick Ash's club linally got it together by winning the final three 25-22, 25-4 and 15-13. l11e excitins-victory was the fourth straight for Meigs, which improved to 8-3 overall and 4-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. The Lady Marauders only trail unbeaten Alexander in the league standings. Shellie Bailey had a tremen· dous game at the net with 26 kills to go along with a pair of blocks for the winners. Catie Wolfe and Holly Jeffers also Bailey Smith had big nights with ) 4 and 12 kills respectively. Morgan Howard chipped in six and Amy Barr two ki lis with two blocks. Barr handed out 52 assists for kills. Tricia 5'mith led Meigs in scoring with 20 service points and Patti Vining added I0. Ban added six and Wolfe and Hannah Pratt each went for live. Bailey chipped in two. Meigs plays host to county rival Eastern on Tuesday. I I �" Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 21, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Grllrey out for season, Page 82 • New number, image for Junior, Page B3 Landis round guilty of doping, Page B4 ........ o-.11 W L Pl:t. W L P1:t. Team& Ohio State 0 0' .000 P\Jrdue 0 0 .000 Penn State 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Wisconsin 0 0 .000 Michigan St. 0 0 .000 lllinQiS 0 0 .000 Nv.estem 0 0 .000 laNa 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 MIChigan 0 0 .000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.o00 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 ',1\1 III HI/\ V "• 1.1\ MI '• Illinois at Indiana Iowa at Wisconsin Penn State at Michi~n Michigan State at Notre Dame Puldue at Minre;ota 11/\M II fiflf II'. I • ' .' ~; ' Total Olfeuse Puldue ................................534. 7 Minnesota .......................... 493.7 lndiana ............ ................... .477.7 Northwestern ...................... 451.3 lllinOIS ..................................447.7 Rushing on-..,.. Indiana ................................258. 7 Illinois .................................. 258.0 Minnesota ...................... ;... 229.0 Michigan ..............................226.3 P\Jrdue,WisconSin ................ 215.0 PassOifetiN P\Jmue ................................319. 7 Northwestern, ......................283.0 Minnesota ..........................264.7 Michigan State .................... 242. 7 Indiana ................................219.0 Total Defense Ohio State .......................... 197.0 Iowa ................................ .... 212. 1 Penn State .......... :...............217. 7 Miohigan State ....................286. i Illinois .......... .,,,.. ..................289.0 RulhDel'e.lse Penn StaiB ............................17. 7 . lov.a ......................................62. 7 Indiana .................................. 65.3 Illinois .................................... 71.3 Ohio State ............................76.7 Pals Defense Ohio State ..........................120.3 Iowa ............. ,......................150.0 Michigan State .................... 198.0 Penn state .......................... 200.0 Michigan.....:........................ 201.7 INUIVIIIIJ/11 II IIIli Jl<, Rusl*lg 'Mids Friday, September 21, 2007 • • An.inside look at this week's .game COLUMBUS - When Steve Spunier waa at the University of Florida, be U8ed ro mock Teoneeeee's track record of finishing far enough down in the Southeastern Conference football standing!! that it ended up in the Citrus Bowl by saying, "You can't spell Citrus without aU and aT." It's not technically oorrect, but three weeks inro this college football season, you can't spell embarrassment without theBigTen. Nightmare losses ro Appalachian State, Duke, Florida None of the Big Ten's 33 non-league opponents waa ranked at the time the games were playL' l. Highly regarded rankings. Wisconsin had ro rally in the Yes, the Big Ten has three final minutes ro beat UNLV teams in the Top 10- Ohio and was tied at halftime with State at No. 8, followed by The Citadel. Ohio State WJBCOnsinat No.9 and Peon found itaell'leadiogooly 3·2 State at No. 10. . at halftime against Akron. Yes, Big Teo teamS are 26-7, ·• So, is the Big Ten as bad as it heading inro the opening week has looked early? Or 'are better of conference play on Saturday. weekends on the horizon? But Ohio State's 33-14 win Ohio State coach Jim Tressel at Washington is the only vic- inaist.s better days are ahead. tory by aBigTenteam thst "There are a lot of folks could be called a "quality" win. who can beat a lot of folks," onship Series oonfereoces. Other say it's No.6. At this point in the eeaaon, it's hard ro argue with those Jim Naveau Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com The 419-993-2087 Atlantic and IoW!l State by Big Ten teams just months after Ohio State and Michigan's hu· miliation in their bowl games have put the Big Teo's reputa· tion inro ·a free fall. Power ranking guru Jeff Sagarin rates the Big Ten fifth among the six Bowl Champi- Wil Qlllterbad&s Brian Robiskie (17 catChes, 342 yards) Todd Boeckman has completed 63 perhas had more than 100 yards receMng cent of his passes, has tl'lro>.ll'l six touchdcl'vln twice in the first three games. Brian passes and has been interoopted tv.4ce in Hartline (14 catches, OSU's first three games. He threw for tM:I 153 yards) set a lorgtouclldoYKr passes in the second half career high with last week in a 33-14 win at Washington. six catches l3oeckr ran and the Bt deyes' oflerl;e against are both looking 1br faster slll1s on Akron two Salurday after being held to three weeks points in the first half the last two ilf§>, then 1\eeks 1:¥ Washi'€100 and Akron. matched l'lorthlll:!ste's CJ. Bacher is never far from the ball in the .Wildcats' spread offense. He has tl'lro>.ll'l almost tv,;ce as rna~ passes as Boe::kr!'iat (123 w. 71) and has run the ~against Washington. OSU is still looking for a third receiver, but has had 13 players catch a pass. Ross Lare (14 catches, 179 yards, two touchdolms) leads flklrt!lwestem. Nine of tis call:res and 128 of1hoseyards came Clj}linst Du~. Eric Pelerman ard Rasheed Ward each have 10 calches. ~Ohio Stale he said, offering his explana· tion for the Big Ten's strug· gles. "I felt going ioro the year it (the Big Ten) was going to be better than it was in '06 and I still feel the same way." . That's an optimistic view. . . And the view of a coach who does himself no favors by dis- · paraging the quality of the . opponents his team will be playing eight of the next nine weeks. The facts say otherwise. Right now, the Big Teo isn't looking very good. nationally in total defense (197 .0 yards a game) despite having only one starter, Vernon Gholston, back on the defensive line and losing its top newcomer, 'lawrence Wil· son, to a broken leg in the opener. Advantage: Ohio State Advinltage: Ohio State ,.,.._.- ' Cornerback Malcolm Jenkins got the first interception of the season 1:¥ an Ohio State defensive back at Washington, but Defe11slve lne the other cornerback, Donald Washing· : l<eiin Mims, a 270· ton, was named defensive player of the pound deferrsMl erxl, week by Ohio State's coaches. Opposing :· leads Northwestern in quarterbacks have completed only 52 sacks (2) am tack· percent of their passes against OSU's de· les for~ (41-!!). tense, which leads the Big Ten in that cat· His sacks came egory. Opponen1s are completing 67 per· on the final two cent of their passes against Northwest· plays of a 36-31 em's defense, the worst in the Big Ten in v.in wer that department. Nevada two Adva• ge: Ohio Slllte Special teams Ohio State left ro6m for imprCM!ment last week when Rf<ln Pretorius missed a 44· tonand Mims yard field [j:Jal and had another blocked. . all started last Also, the kickcoverage team f!jlve up kick· off returns of 41 yards and 35 yards. Preto· season. rius is 5 of 7 on field [j:Jals. Punter A.J. Tra· passo is averaging 42.9 yards a kick. Northwestern kicker Al;nado Vil~rrealls 4 for 4 on field [j:Jals. Punter Stefan Demos wernges 37.3 yards per kick. Corey V\00!- Advantage: Ohio State Sscka Sept 1 \bung;tnwn State W 38-6 Sept 8 Akron w20.2 Sept15 @Washington W33·14 SA1URI)I\Y Noltln- 3:30 p.m. Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct 13 Oct. 20 Oct 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 @ Minnesolll @ P\Jrdue Kent State 8 p.m. 8 p.m. TBA Mchi!(iln State 3:30 p.m @Penn State 8 p.m. WISCOnsin Illinois @ Michigan TBA TBA TBA Conulnt CC<TljJiled 11t Jon NIM!au anc ~ 111 Jeff Bmun • 1he Uma News ~c. 2007'1he Uma News. Repro- ductioo of all "'arry porbon of th~ matefial 5 prolllbited v.ttrwt e.press consent Say what? Q After Utree games, what's the Achilles heel of . the Buckeyes' offense and defense? · - Matt from Uma A The Achilles heel of the defense could tum out to be Lawrence Wilson's broken leg, which leaves OSU thin on the defensive line. Depth on the line courd also be the biggest question for the offense. Ask your questions at: Email Jim atjnaveau@llmanews.~m Blog with him at www.llmasports.com ·. f Defensive ltlc:ks Allvantace: Ohio Q&A with Jim Naveau Monday. September 24 Volloyball Uh, no." 11 - Defensive end Vernon Gholston, when asked if he ever felt sorry for the quarremacks he •acked. Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Three of the five largest 2: At which bowl game 3: Who caught crowds at Ohio Stadium were did Ohio State set the Troy Smith's first for games against Michigan. school record for the touchdown pass Who were the opponents ~iggest bowl croWd? at Ohio State? for the other two? Answers: l !Texas 1n 2005 and Minnesota in 2006 2. Rose Bov.i vs. USC 1111973 3. Santon1o Holmes . days until kickoff WoLFE STEWART The Southern Lady Tomadoe s (7-5) pulled another late nighter, but the wait wa s worth it. Coach Tonja Hunter's troops tumbled the Federa I Hocking Lancers in five game s 25-17 • 15-25, 21 25 , 25-15 ' and 15-6to claim th e n match ~;..._.....,._ ___.. the Tri Va I I e y Conferenc e Hockin g Divisi'o D volley bat I contest. Souther n won th e first game • t h e n dropped th e nex.t two ..__ _ ___. Fe de ra I Hunter Hockin g was com ing off a close loss I0 Eastern and the win s seemed to bolster its confi1dence. Southern was persistent, however, in the fourt h game and knotted up th e tally at 2-2. Southern then woo th e finale in relatively eas y style to claim the five-gam e win. The Lady 'Does see m to be back on track after a mid-season lull , an d showed much character in being able to come fro m behind to pull off Thursday's win. Emma Hunter (26-26 on the night) served up nin e points in Southern 's ope rrmg gam!' wm. Southe rn stats in the next two se ts were nothing to brag abouI. Federal Hocking's Vanes sa C~istle had eight in the se cond game to lead the Lady Lancers. In the third gam e, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle and Ashley Robie each had fi ve in a losing cause, wh ile Federal's Iri s Butcher Ied her club to the win. In the fourth game, Hunter got Southern off to a good start with the fi rst three, then going down the stretch she contributed fo ur more for a seven-po int game. Riffle and Chels ea Pape had. five and fo ur CoNTACT US OVP Scorellne (! p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 F.ax- 1-740-446·3008 • e-mail - sports@ mydailysen1inel.com $Q.O!lf .Slatl Brad Sherman, Sporta Edl tor (740) 446-2342, "" 33 bshe rma n@ mydailyt.ribune.com Hours: Mon.-fri. I Sat. Sun. 12-4 • Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, OKI. 23 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, OKI. 33 bwat1ers@ mydailytnbu ne.com • ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSGIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - It's offiThe TTi-Valley ci al. coofereoce golf season is over. And Meigs finished it wi th a bang. The Marauders capped th eir third consecutive 0 hio golf championship wednesday with a 49-stroke th umping of host Vinton rvc County at Fairgreens Country Club. The Maroon and Gold ended the Ohio Division camplrlgn undefeated, finishing 9-0-1 in head-to-head duals: MHS was also the Stewart Legar only TVC school- Ohio or Hocking divisions - to finSenior Steven Stewan led ish the year unbeaten. the Marauder charge with a Meigs shot a team score of 159, well ahead of the low score of 37, good Vikings' tally of 208. enough for medalist honors. Classmate Kirk Legar was nex.t with a 38, followed by sophomore Joey Blackston w,ith a 40. Sophomore Zach Whitlatch rounded out the team total with a 44. Sophomores Tyler Andrews and Bobby King also fired respective rounds of 51 and 52 for the victors. Vinton County (2-8 TVC Ohio) was led by Derek McManus with a 48, fol lowed by Mike Dixon with 50 and Megan Andrews with 54. Nate Wallace ended the Vikes' team tally with a round of 56. Luke Lafferty and ' Chris Zion also fired respective rounds of 65 and 68 in the setback. Meigs has withdrawn from the Riverside Invitational on Saturday, so its next match will be at the Division II sectional tournament at the Chillicothe Jaycee course on TLiesday. Tee-times start at 9 a.m. There will be 17 teams in the D-11 sectional , with the top-five advancing .to di stricts. ·HIGH ScHooL Caoss·couNTRY I Please see Southern, B2 CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • • I K • GMC 208 East Main • 1·740-992·6614 or 1·800·837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Marauders handle Vinton County by 49 strokes in finale Nelsonville-Vorlc: at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at VInton County, 6 p.m. BY ScoTT Northweslem's27,o win 01er NQ'Iheastem in itsCjiener was its flrst shutout in 10 years. Ohio State leads the Big Teri and is third James Launnaitis ....:................... 2 2007 OSU SCHEDULE Golf Riverside Invitational, 11 a.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT State John Gil, Adam Hahn, Football Miller at Grove City Christian Trimble at Shadyside Lancers James Laurinaitis' two interceptions against Washington gave him seven in the last 15 games. That number is even more impressive when you oonsider. that four of' the top defensive backs in recent Ohio State history - Nate Clemen1s (7), Shai\Tl Springs (6), Dome Whitner (5) and Antoine Winfield (3) - couldn~ surpass Laurinaitis' inten::eption total in their careers. Northwestern's top linebacker, Adam IW!ela, .f!Jew up in subulbai'I;GIIJ!Iffibus in . ,, Dublin but was ne~~er an Ohio state·tan. · · His dad played offensive tackle at Michigpn in the 1970s. · 1\eeksag>. Satyrday Stpttmbtr 22 leashes Unellacken Despite rushing for 135 yards and 143 yards in Ohio his last two games, State Receiving Yards sophomore tailback Brian Robisllie, Ohio State ........ 342 Chris Wells says he can Eric Decker, Minnesota ............ 342lido better. Coach.Jim "-' "" M' h' St 315 ressel agleeS, pointing to """"n ...omas, IC 1gan · .... all the practices his 235· t.u~ Swan, WisconSin ............ 297 pound sophomore missed James Hardy, Indiana ..............245 this summer and spring because of an ankle injury. FreshOHIO STATE LEADERS man Brandon Saine's speed turned a play that WjlS supposed l'asalng yards Ohio State to be a two-yard run into the line to run out ·receiver Todd Boedlrnan ...................... 574 the clock into a 37·yard touchdown play as RlllhlnC )Will .Brian time ran out against Washington. Chris Wells ............... ...............324 Hartline Northwestern's Tyrel Sutton, who was Rllcelvtng yards Oh.io's Mr. Football in 2004, has averaged Bnan Robiskie ....1...................342 1,200 yards a season in his first two sea· Touchclowne 3 players tied with ........................ 2 sons In col~. He misSed last week's 20· Tackles 14 loss to Duke with a sprained ankle but James Laurinaitis ...................... 22 is expected to play this week, according to lnleic lplkMS James Laurinaitis ........................ 2 Football Meigs at Fairland Southern at Wlrt County (WI<) Belpre at Eastern Federal Hocking at Alexander Nelsonville-Vorl< at Cots. Bishop Ready Minford at Vinton County Wellston at Rock Hill River Valley at Waterford Gall/a Academy at Logan South GoUla at Man (WV) Hannan (WI/) al Wahama (WV) Winlleld (WV) at Point Pleasant (W'I) Meigs golf finishes Ohio Division unbeaten · Southern Athens sweeps titles Ohio State rolled up 481 yards, aver· aged 5. 7 yards per rushing play and didn't a[ow a sack at Washington in what was its best offl!nsive line effort of the season. Tight end Jake Ballard was named the team's offensive lineman of the week for the second week in a row. Nor1tr.\estem has three returning starters on the lire, led 1:¥ cen· ter TllMlf Rees am ~ byian Thiry. But oppos· ing defenses have sacked Northwest· em's quarterbacks seven tin\es and lim· ited Wildcats runners to 3.4 yards a cany. Adam Weller, Minnesota .......... 794 Kellen Lewis, Indiana ..............643 o• ouan Hoyer, MIC' h'1gan State .... 634 h"tl ....,. ............. teams - Today'• aam11 Offlnil'lllne Allvantalle: Even . Rlwlicllacks - - ....... eo.nv. looking for upset Alook at some of the key matchups in coach Pat Fl1zgerald. Brandon Roberson Saturday's game between No. 8 Ohio (252 yards) has filled in for Sutton. State (3·0, 0·0 Big Ten) and Northwestern Adva•• 11 : Ohio Slllte (2·1, 0·0 Big Ten) at Ohio Stadium: lleceMrl POMEAO'/ - A """"""' o1 - """"' - SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN (2-1, 0-0 BIG TEN) ard frurtouchdciM'ls. Curtis Painter, Puldue ..............952 C:J. Bacher, Northwestern ........838 . LocAL ScHEDULE • The Uma Newt photoe Big Ten stumbles into conference season Mike Hart. Michigan ................502 PJ. HiR, Wiscon~n .................. 399 . ~""~~,Jl;. ~ A!nir Plm'iil<; Minnesota ............386 · ' w """"'"ur Chris Wells, Ohio State ............ 324 Boeclrnan. Bacher Rashald Mendenhall, Illinois ....322 has 838 yards passing Passing Yards ' at Jackson Invite Meigs' Swisher, Eastern's Aeiker both place in top-10 and Oak Hill (280) rounded OUt the lOp-! 0 team finisher$. JACKSON - A total of Both Meigs and Coal 22 schqols and 220 varsity Grove posted matching comJ;ll!titors made the annu- team tallies of 288, but the · al tnp to the 'Apple City' Marauders won the tieThursday for tfie 2007 breaker with a better finish 1ackson Cross Country from their sixth runner. I nvitatiooal at Franklin MHS finished 11th overall Valley Golf Couse. while CGHS placed 12th. By day 's end, all of them Ironton (293), Vinton had witnessed history - County (307) and e ven though most didn't Nelsonville-York (318) realize it. com~leted the 15-team .Athens County - for the standings. . most pan - dominated the Locally, Eastern . Keith results by winoin!J three- Aeiker was the· lone male to quaners ofthe vars1ty hard• finish in the top-10 individuwar.e. Athens won .team ... lilly, placing ~ighth~ out uL,. ti ties in both the boys and I 35 runners with a tinle of · g iris divisions, while 18:57. South Gallia's Jacob Alexander sophomore Watson also placed 23rd Emily Skidmore captured with a time of 19:55. the individual crown during Neither EHS nor SGHS had a team score. the girls race. · Vince Weatherstein led the But the biggest accomp lishment of the evening Raiders - with a time of carne from Jackson senior 19:33, placing 13th overall. Bryce Wilson, who became David Householder (23rd) the first Red and White run- finished with a time of ner to ever win an individual 20:23, while Kody Johnson · I itle in the event's 20-plus (44th) posted a time of year history. 21:11. Tyler Noble (21:47) Wilson's posted a winning and Jon Porter (24:31) I ime of 17:20, placing well rounded out the Silver and ahead of runner-up Justin Black scoring with respecKammler (17:59) from tive placings of 63rd and Portsmouth Notre Dame. I OOth. Pike Eastern's Jordan Southern, which was right Selbee (18:00) was third, behind RVHS, was led by followed by Steven Rhue of Kyle Goode (19 :44) with a Athens with a time of 18:21. l6th place effort. Kraig Logan's Eli Reed rounded Kleski (21: 14) placed 46th, out the top-five male finish- Dylan Roush (21 :28) came ers with a time of 18:44. in 49th and Colby Roseberry The Bulldogs, with a team (22:31) finished 70th. score of 49, fended off Drew Hoover , (22:56) Logan (54) by five places rounded out the Tornadoes' for the boys team champi- team score by placing 74th. onship. Fairland was th1rd John Holsinger (27:03) and with 98 points, followed hy Kris Kleski (27:59) also had Zane Trace in fourth with a respective finishes of 116th 137. Pike Eastern was fifth and II 9th for the 'Does. with 186. Meigs was led by Andrew River Valley edged out O'Bryant, whe placed 35th Southern for sixth place by with a time of 20:34. Nathan one point with a 192, while Cook (21 :09) was next for Alexander finished eighth PleaH see Invite. 82 with a 220. Piketon (247) BY EIRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ABOVE - Southern junior Drew Hoover, second from left, picks up places as he runs up 'lronmen Hill I' on Thursday dunng the 2007 Jackson . Cross Country Invitationa l at' Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. LEFT - Meigs junior Kimi Swisher, left, and Eastern junior Keith Aeiker hold their top-10 plaques from the 2007 Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. Swisher finished sixth in the girls competition, while Aeiker placed eighth in the boys division . Bryan Walters /pholos Lady Eagles outlast Trimble in five · Meigs survives VCHS BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GLOUSTER - Trimble scratched and clawed, but Eastern volleyball remained unbeaten in the Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division thi s season following a hardfought25-21, 24-26,25-18. 17-25, 15-4 five-game road triumph on Thursday. The Lady Eagles ( 12-2) improved to 5-0 within the TVC Hocking at the midway point, but not before the Lady Tomcats (4- 1 TVC Hocking) put up one finicky fi ght. The Green and White jumped out to an 18- 14 lead in the opener and both teams traded points the rest of the way, allowing the guests to win game one . · Eastern led game two by a 22- 18 margin, but the hosts Hayman Broderick rallied for an 8-2 run to close things out for a 26-24 victory. The Lady Eagles fell behind 9-8 in the pivotal third game, but the visitors responded with a I0-6 run for a 19-14 advantage. EHS went on to a 25-18 victory for a 2-1 match lead. Trimble jumped out to a 4-0 lead in game four and increased that edge to 15-8 before finally tying the contest at two with a 25-17 win. setting up a winner. take-all game to 15. The Lady Eagles never trailed in th at deci sive game, jumping out to leads of 4-1 and 1'1 -4. Leading 13·5, se nior Katie Hayman served up the final two points to secure the victory for rhe I0-time defending TVC Hocking champs . Hayman led the Lady Eagles with 21 kills and six blocks. while juniors Tresa Swatzel and Katie Wilfong followed with seve n kill s apiece. Swatzel, who paced EHS with 18 service points and three a.ces, also had two blocks. Wilfong also added one block and Hayman had two assists in the winning ca use . Senior Kel sey Holter chipped in nine points and Ple•se see Eastem, Bl BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Lady Marauders mllied from two games down to defeat the Vinton County Lady Vikings 3-2 in a high school volleyball match on Thursday. Vinton County won the first two games by scores of 25-20 and 28· 26 - but coach Rick Ash's club linally got it together by winning the final three 25-22, 25-4 and 15-13. l11e excitins-victory was the fourth straight for Meigs, which improved to 8-3 overall and 4-1 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. The Lady Marauders only trail unbeaten Alexander in the league standings. Shellie Bailey had a tremen· dous game at the net with 26 kills to go along with a pair of blocks for the winners. Catie Wolfe and Holly Jeffers also Bailey Smith had big nights with ) 4 and 12 kills respectively. Morgan Howard chipped in six and Amy Barr two ki lis with two blocks. Barr handed out 52 assists for kills. Tricia 5'mith led Meigs in scoring with 20 service points and Patti Vining added I0. Ban added six and Wolfe and Hannah Pratt each went for live. Bailey chipped in two. Meigs plays host to county rival Eastern on Tuesday. I I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, September 21, 2007 Friday, September 21, Pomeroy's Todd Smith wins championship www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ·wndcats' spread provides challenge to Ohio State's defense BY ScoTT WOlFE BY RUSTY MIUER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Fitzgerald like s trick plays. So do his players. ·:we bring a few things COLUMBUS - It's the into each ?.arne plan, if it's yin and yang of college there, we II try and take football: Northwestern's advan tage of them and spread vs . the Ohio State sometimes try and catch a base 4-3 defense . defense off-guard," he said. Sometimes Northwestern The Wildcats come to puts four or five receivers Ohio Stadium on Saturday m the pattern. At times the averaging 26 points and Wi'ldcats have a full back451 yards per game in wins field and at other times over Northe astern and there 's nobody there but Nevada and a loss last the quarterback. No ti ght week to Duke, whi ch had ends, then two of them , a lost 22 games in a row, the run up the middle followed nation 's longest streak. But by a 45-yard bomb. the Wildcats were without Thi s is Northwestern ' s the linchpin of their runoffensive philosophy : To . ning attack, scatback Tyrell appear to have no philoso. Sutton, a former Mr. phy. To have no tendencies, Football in Ohio, who was ' no traits that a defense can out with a sprained ankle. · prepare for and plan on. To Sutton is expected to make every snap an advenreturn for the game against ture. To make chaos an the Buckeyes . The ally. Buckeyes sound as if Even though No. 8 Ohio they're looking forward to State is favored by three playing against him - and touchdowns to beat the spread. Northwestern and its fly"That's the fun part of by- the-se at-of- the- pants football, you have to find a spread offense on Saturday, way to try to stop that," the Wildcats have the Ohio State linebacker Buckeyes' full and undiJames Laurinaitis said. vided attention. "We have to run arou'nd, "They make you prepare we have to be swarmin~. for a lot," Ohio State We may not be perfect m safeties coach Paul Haynes every defense we've said of the Wildcats played, but at least we're offense. "You've got t~ be swarming around." very, very sound agamst They ' ve been close to the run. And they have a perfect. The Buckeres rank very good controlled passthird nationally m total ing game. We have to make defense, giving up 197 AP photo sure we're covering all the Northwestern's C.J. Bacher, left, scrambles away from Duke's Jabari Marshall (1) and Glenn Williams (24) for a first down yards a game, and are fifth bases." m scoring defense while . The spread, as the name during the fourth quarter of a football game Saturday in Evanston. Ill. Duke won 20-14, ending a 22-game lo~lng streak. allowing only 7.3 points a game. implies, is an offense based similar to an effective But the Wildcats were overall and 8-0 in the Bi'g cult curriculum. Ohio State has superior on spreading a defense . as sptead, also takes some invariably smaller on the Ten to .win the 1995 conferWhen Randy Walker took and depth. much as possible from chances, relies on a group lines and not as fast else- ence title - the school's over for Barnett in 1999, he talent Northwestern has a resersideline to Sideline. It came dynamic and · tries to make where on either side of the first since 1936. embraced the spread. After voir of guile and is willing into vogue in the last 10 or . the other side guess what ball. Year after year They did it, in part, with Walker died suddenly in 15 years, just about the ·11 • · d0 Northwestern was one of an offense that was diffi- the summer of 2006 and to try anything . time that Nof(hwestern lifts gomg to next. Complexity is the key for ed itself from decades of They - are opposing the weakest teams in the cult to pin down; that did- was replaced by former the Wildcats. The opposite n't follow conventions. Northwestern linebacker is true for the ~uckeyes. defeat. forces, yet in some ways nation. Then things began to Speed trumped size, the Pat Fitzgerald, the new Ohio State's defense is linked. "The key is simplicity," change when Gary Barnett playbook was wide open. coach stuck with the Haynes said. "Offenses like not nearly so freewheeling For years Northwestern as the spread. But at the - the smallest school in · took over in 1992. After Gifted high school football spread. these make you try to do a "Qne of the most creative lot of things defensively. same time, the base 4-3 the Big Ten and the only winning eight games his players started to choose three years in Northwestern becausj: it teams in the league," is You can get in trouble that• relies heavily on reading private one- tried to play first the offense, intuition and smashmouth football with Evanston, all of a sudden took chances on the field in what Ohio State coach Jim way. The more simple you reaction. A great defense, the rest of the conference . the Wildcats went I 0-2 addition to havirtg a diffi- Tressel calls 'the Wildcats. are, the better." ASSOCIATED PRESS POM EROY This Saturday night, Pomeroy's Todd Smith hopes to win his fifth fea ture event of the year. Smith has been in victory lane four times thi s season at 1-77 Motorspon s Park in Fairplane, W.Va., where he was the 2007 Late Model Track Champion._ Overall, in his 17-year rac ing career. Smith has won five track championships. Victory has eluded Smith at Skyline thi s year, but Smith has been in the top five in almost every event. Saturday a win would mean $5,()()() as the Mid-AUantic Championship Series (MACS) comes to town with twenty of its best regional touring stars to challenge the -.c.:)ocals." The total purse, which includes Outlaw Sprints is over $50,()()(). If one of the locals can do it, Todd Smith heads the list. Smith's success in 2007 comes with support from mo!ll April Smith and dad Tom, who serves as mechanic and car owner for the 2004 C.J. Rayburn ' Chassis. Tony Francis of Belpre is the . API photo • Su~mllled photo Todd Smith of Pomeroy is shown here after one of his feature wins at 1-77 Motorsports Park . Smith also won the season points championship against cars from Ohio , West Virginia and Kentucky. · Crew Chief for this winning race team. · · Smith would like to thank his 2Q07 sponsors Williams Logging, Pomeroy; Banks Pomeroy; Cbnstruction, Market and Bob's Greenhouses, Mason Gallipolis and Belpre; Bunn 's Party Barn , Pomeroy; Shain Custom Graphics, Racine; and Shain Carburetors in Racine. The race team would like to thank the sponsors for help making 2007 such a huge success and also !haole the many fanswho supported the team both this year and over Tood' s career. Two years ago, Smith was featilred in th~ national publication Dirt Late Model Magazine for being one of the top-~un~ on the dirt late model CI!CUII. Griffey will miss rest ·or season with groin strain BY JANIE McCAULEY -!J' SPORTS WRITER I ~ f SAN FRANCISCO Ken Griffey Jr. will miss the rest of the season because of a strained groin, the !(\test in a string of injuries to Cincinnati's All-Star ,outfielder. · Griffey left Wednesday night's game a$ainst the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field in the eighth inning after injuring himself while fielding a ball in right field. As he started to make a throw, Griffey stopped in pain and had to underhand the ball back to the infield before falling to the ground. · The Reds originally announced the injury as a strained lower abdomen, Invite fromPageBl the Marauders in 42nd place, while Jacob Riffle (24: 10) was 99th overall. Morgan Kennedy (25:07) and Jan Bullington (25:24) rounded out the team score with respective fini shes of 105 and 109. Dusty Eads was the sixman that broke the tie with Coal Grove, placing I 15th with a time of 26:39. The M Jrauders also received efforts from Keith Williams (29:27) in 123rd, Noah Hajivandi (30:44) in !27th and Darby Gilmore (31:19) in !30th. On the girls side, Athens h;id little trouble capturing the team trL hy after post- and Griffey . RBi s, playing 144 games returned to - his highest total since Cincinnati 2000. He was an All-Star be exam- for the first time since ined. On 2004 and the 13th time • Thursday, overall, and he moved up . the team to sixth on the career home said he was run list with 593. diagnosed Had this injury happened with a high earlier in the season, groin strain Griffey could have come Griffey and will be back, Mackanin said. examined "But there's no reason to do it now," Mackanin said: again in four weeks. "He's done," manager "The outfield, it can be Pete Mack;anin said before improved upon at Wrigley the opener of a four-game Field. I'm not blaming hi5 series at San Francisco. injury on that, but 'it's not "It' s a season-ending one of the better surfaces injury, but it could have iJJ the league." . The 37-year-olil Griffey been worse. It's not the worst-case scenario , so has been on the disabled we're happy about that." list eight times since 2000, Griffey hit .277 this year missing nearly a . mortth with 30 homers and . 93 early .in the 20(}6 season because of swelling behind his right knee and sitting out 22 of the last 24 games after dislocating a toe. His playing time also has been .limited by torn hamstrings, a torn knee tendon, a dislocated shoutder and a torn ankle lendon. He . broke his left hand in an accident at tiome last December. Buck Coats drew the start in right field in place of Griffey . on Thursday night , while Mackanin also planned to use utilityman Jeff Keppinger in the outfield along with littleused Jason Ellison. Also Thursday, Cincinnati recalled RHP Homer Bailey from Class A Sarasota. · ing a team score of 24. in · 37th and Olivia Bevan Logan was again runner-up (30: 17) in 63rd. RiVer Valley had tWo runwith team tally of 49, followed up by Fairland in ners compete, led by Ashley third with 84 points. Fitch (24:10) with a 17th Minford (124) and place effort. Kelsey Sands Piketon (126) rounded out (25:32) also finished 31st the top-five, while Vinton overall for the Lady County (142) and Oak Hill Raiders. (176) finished out the Eastern also had two rimseven-team competition. · ners in the girls event, with !h~r~ were also a total of ~5 : Audrianna Pullins leading md1v.1dual competitors m the way with 25th place the grrls race. finish of 24:52. Senior No locals . had enough exchange student Jute runners for a taam score, but Draehn (27:08) was also Meigs did have one individ- 44th. ual crack the t_op_-10 in the Skidmore won the girls g1rls .event. K1m1 Sw1sher, . race with a time of 20:05. fresh off a school-record PoJ'(Smouth Notre Dame 's lime of 21:28 last Saturday Sarah Appleton was . runat Lo.gan, ~laced SIXth over- ner-up with a 20:48," fol all wtth a lime of 22: I 0._ lowed by Taylor Mullins of Morgan Lentes · (23.44) Wellston with a 20:53. was next for the Maroon and Gold in 12th, foUowed by Jessica Holliday (25:57) Logan's Tisha Grove (21 :20) and Syd, Schulz (21:55) of Athens finished up the top-five individually. Fairland's Tanner Mattie won the junior high boys race with a two-mile time of 11 :32, helping the Dragons win the team title with 23 points. Athens was the junior high boys runner-up with 50 markers. Wellston's Jordan Davis won the girls junior high race with a time of 13:19. Athens won the team event with a score of 37, besting Fairland by four spots. Meiss. Eastern, Southern and R1ver Valley return to competition next Saturday when they attend the Rio Grande Invitational. Fans celebrate after the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit ·. Tigers 4-2, in a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. In -• a town fixated on LeBron James and Brady Quinn, sports , · fans have been slow to embrace the Cleveland Indians. who ·. · are on the verge of their first division title since 2001 and at the moment share the league· s best record. Indians fans wake up ·•. to best team in basebaJr: . . ~ ~ BY JoE MlUClA Mike Hogan , 43, of · Chagrin •Fails, also believes the once bitten ;· ' CLEVELAND - In a twice shy sentiment is'·. town where LeBron James strong in Cleveland, a city·'·· and Brady Quinn get all that saw the Indians lose ' the attention , fans have the World Series in 1995 ·: · been slow to embrace the and 1997 and hasn't won a.. : Cleveland Indians. championship in any major .. Wake up Cleveland fans, · professional sport since the, . your team is tops in the Browns in 1964. majors. "They don ' t want to latch~ ' The Indians are on the on and have their hearts , . verge of their first division crushed," said Hogan, who .~· title since 2001 and thanks will take his 10-year-old .-, to a sweep of the Detroit son, Brendan, to Sunday's . . .. Tigers and a 20-5 run since game. .• .. · Aug . 25, they entered The Indians are also,a bif ' Thursday night at 90-62, of an unknown entity at. · , tied with the Los Angeles home and nationally with!.• . ·Angels for the best record big media corporations fix- C.: in baseball. ated on the New York With their magic number Yankees and Boston Red .:· at three,. they could clinch Sox. . ·"· the AL Central this week"I think guys and teams·.. end during a three-game are aware of what we can ·~· series against Oakland. do, but if they don't the''_·_' The Indians have sold sneak factor is always-- · more than 30,000 tickets good," said Indians closerfor each game and will Joe Borow~ki ._ "' . . _.~· likely sel~ out, but that hasB'orowsk1, wlio !~ads the : n't been the norm this year. league with 42 saves in his · A franchise that sold out first year with Cleveland, 455 straight games from is one o.f the players the 1995 to 2001, ranks just casual fan probably hasn't 19th in highest attendance gotten to know yet. Those out of 30 teams this season who fondly remember Jim' .-' at 2.2 million. Thome and Omar Vizque!' ·' There are a number of still haven't gotten' : factors cited for the soft acquainted with Fausto' ' attendance: the region's Carmona, Asdrubal . . weak economy, the Cabrera and Jhonny .: Cavaliers ' run to the finals Peralta . eating up fan and corporate " I don't think they pro- -:. dollars. and losing four mote the players enough. - · home dates because of an The new guys," said Jeff' : April snowstorm that Best, 36, of Youngstown . ' : wiped out Opening Day. "I don't think anybody ' But Lewis Stevens, 22, knows the talent on this ~· of Parma, believes there's team." . a simple reluctance by the While Jame s and the :.fans to get passionate Cav'a liers turned Cleveland;·: about this Indians team . He into a basketball town this compares it to being hesi- year, and the quarterback · , tant about getting back ·Quinn's arrival has Browns·.: together with an ex-girl- fans hopeful for the future , •: friend - the fear of getting a new group of Indians are ';: dumped again. ready to take the city into... "You get this close and October again to try for ; they let you down. That's their fir st championship . the whole reason. People since 1948 . · · don ' t want to be let down," .. They say thi s time there said Lewis, who was at won ' t be heartbreak. Jacobs Field on Thursday " It' s our year," third. · · buying two tickets for baseman Casey Blake said. : Sunday ' s game , which he " We've had some good '·' figures will be the clincher. teams in the past, but , for : · It ' ll be the sixth game he's whatever reason , it ju st attended this season. wasn't our time." ., . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER > Eastern from PageBl six kills , and junior Morgan Burt added four kills, three points and two assists to the triumph. Senior Ryan Davis contributed four points for Eastern. including a pair ·of aces. Classmate Megan Broderick led the passing game with 33 assists while, also producing a doien ser-· ~; vice points. Eastern also made it a sweep Thursday after post~ · • ing a 14-25, 25-23, 25-22 ·· victory in the junior varsity • . tilt. The Lady Eagle s return to . action this Monday when ,. · they ho st Nelsonville-York. in a TVC non -divisional matchup. The JV match will . , start at 6 p.m_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ·. Southern fromPageBl Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins sprints toward the fin· ish line during Thursday's 2007 Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson . i Bryan Watlers/photoa Meigs senior Nathan Cook, left, leads a pack of runners up 'lronmen Hill' during Thursday's 2007 Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. respectively, while Robie added four more as SHS won 15 -15. In the finale, Hunter and Sarah Eddy each had four points, Riffle had th ree, and Pape had three. Kasey Turley was 21 -22 spiking and had 11 blocks · · and nine kill s. Hunter was"· · 29-30 on assists, and Robie was 19-26 passing. Eddy' •' had three kills, Robie one; . ' and Rashell Boso two. Federal Hocking blitzed • . Southern in the rese rve. , game 25-8 and 25-20. Julie . Vinson had 19 for Federal Hockin g and Kati e Mace..... had nine. Southern goes to Vinton · County Mo nday. New number, new sponsor gives E~rnhardt chance to build new image BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS - When Dale Earnhardt Jr. decided to drive for Rick Hendrick, the · car owner didn't have to worry about funding the car. Sponsors immediately lined up for an opportunity to align their brands with NASCAR's most ·popular driver, and Hendrick could have started a bidding war. But he instead stayed within his own organizatiOn, showing loyalty to his existing . relationships with PepsiCo. and The National Guard. Both companies will sponsor Earnhardt's No. 88 Chevrolet next season. "I got phone calls from so many companies, some of them in the sport that I never talked to and some of them I had no idea even had anr, interest in the sport, ' Hendrick said Wednesday. "It was just phenomenal the amount of interest that was there." The new sponsors feel they are a good fit for Earnhardt, who was casually drinking a 16-ounce Mountain Dew Amp Energ,Y drink during Wednesday s AP j>hoto Dale Eamhardt Jr. poses with his new NASCAR race car after tHeir debut in Dallas, Texas Wednesday. unveiling. "They got me up at 5 o'clock this morning , so I've been able to test the effectiveness of the product," he joked. "I'm pleased to be sitting ~Jere and not yawning." · The new alliances mark a clear shift from the partyboy image Budweiser cultivated that made Junior a phenomenon. Now that he 's 32 and growing up, Earnhardt is turning into a corporate pitchman. The new sponsors will be joined by a new car number. Earnhardt has driven the No. 8 Chevrolet full-time for DEl since 2000, and he tried to take the No. 8 with him to Hendrick. But stepmother Teresa Earnhardt refused to give up her rights to it, and Mark Martin and Aric Almirola will co-drive it next year with sponsorship from the U.S. Army. The No. 88 was used by Robert Yates Racing, which asked NASCAR to transfer the number to Hendrick for Earnhardt. "Ralph Earnhardt drove the No. 88 Olds in 1957 and because of this number's history with the Earnhardt family, I felt car No. 88 should continue with Dale Earnhardt, Jr.," Robert Yates said in a statement. In addition to new sponsorships, Earnhardt signed personal services contracts this summer with Sony and Adidas, and unveiled a personally desi~ned candy bar on Thesday m Chicago. "1 think there is a fittle bit of a maturation of Dale Jr. as a brand," said Mark Dyer, CEO of Motorsports Authentics, the largest marketer of NASCAR merchandi se. "I think they were ready to go in a different direction with his image. With the change to Hendrick, they were ready to switch thetr alignments and partners and I think that's a healthy evolution." Earnhardt insists he won't stray from his down-to-earth personality. "People understand what our model has been since we've started, that we'd be ourselves," he said. "You've had a chance to get to know me and you know how I do things. They knew coming in that I like being myself, and being honest and telling the truth. "The . truth is hard to hide from, so it's easier just to tell it and be honest with f d be h ·h your ans an onest Wit yourself. 1 think that they ' re comfortable with that, and I'll be comfortable already working with them." It's what made him a natural fit for Pepsi, which was attracted to Earnhardt because he's a genuine Mountain Dew drinker. Thayer Lavielle, who runs the marketing and brand development at Earnhardt's JR Motorsports, said Junior's popularity affords him the opportunity to choose partners carefully. "Dale Jr. is not a corporate pitchman, that's just not who he is," Lavielle said. "He happens to be the most popular driver, he happens to be an excellent race car driver, and he has the good fortune to be with Hendrick Motorsports next year. That all affords him the opponunity to be a great corporate pitchman." Appeals court rules OSU must pay ex-hoops coach O'Brien $2.4 million COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State must pay former · men's basketball coach Jim O'Brien more than $2.4 million for his wrongful firing in 2004, an appeals · court ordered Thursday. The I Oth District Court of Appeals also ruled that O ' Brien shouldnot receive an additional $1.3 million that he had said he was owed by the university. In the majority ruling, Judges Donna Bowman and G. Gary Tyack affirmed a decision by the Ohio Court of Claims . Judge Judith L. French di ssented. University attorn eys had argued that O ' Brien committed a material breac h of his co ntract and shouldn' t · receive any money. The uni versity has 45 days to appeal to the Ohio Supreme C o u r t , which can. elect not to hear the .appeal. O'Brien 0 ' Bri e n, the head coach the Buckeyes from 1998- 2004, was fired after rev ealin g to then-Ohi o State athl etic director Andy Geiger that he h ad loaned a recruit $6,000. O' Bri en sued Ohio State ft;n wron gly firin g him and was award ed $2.2 million plus intere st last August. Court of Claim s Judge Joseph T. Clark rul ed that Ohio State did not follow t he conditi ons of th e co n- or tract with the coach before 'dismissing him . Ohio State said in a statement that it was disappointed in the rulin_g and that it was considering appealing to the Ohio Supreme Court. "Ohio State is committed to the highe st poss ibl e standard s for its athletics programs and maintains that it ac ted appropriately in dismi ss ing Coach 0' Brien after jle committed seriou s NC AA violation s in· breach of hi s contracl and fail ed to report those in a timely man ner to the univer sity." said Ch r istop her Culley, th e uniyersity's vice president and ge neral cou nsel. A message seeking comme nt wa s left for O'Brien's attorney, Jose ph Murray. September 29, 2007 . . AMIX- 9p.m. 1st Bike Out At Noon Food SO/SO .. r ~ CR 7A • POMEROY, OH ., 740-992-7986 WOW 1 Check out th1 s lincuptl' MAmiiY- ~ Oren T~ · Kar~ wiRon C..,pbelil $1 .00 CoV~er 9pm· lam w~- Mens Night · Pool t(M.Imatnent SS 00 entry 8pm - 50Q off el l drinka 10Pm· 2aro Jbvnder- ~ Night w.'OJ $1 00 IOCniflef' Qrpm- 2.m SOC olf all dr1nks - 10pm· hm FJMw - Kat'lloke IIIIUI'.GaW · uve Bllilndl Iunday . $100 BM, - S1 .25Coronae , t �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, September 21, 2007 Friday, September 21, Pomeroy's Todd Smith wins championship www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ·wndcats' spread provides challenge to Ohio State's defense BY ScoTT WOlFE BY RUSTY MIUER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Fitzgerald like s trick plays. So do his players. ·:we bring a few things COLUMBUS - It's the into each ?.arne plan, if it's yin and yang of college there, we II try and take football: Northwestern's advan tage of them and spread vs . the Ohio State sometimes try and catch a base 4-3 defense . defense off-guard," he said. Sometimes Northwestern The Wildcats come to puts four or five receivers Ohio Stadium on Saturday m the pattern. At times the averaging 26 points and Wi'ldcats have a full back451 yards per game in wins field and at other times over Northe astern and there 's nobody there but Nevada and a loss last the quarterback. No ti ght week to Duke, whi ch had ends, then two of them , a lost 22 games in a row, the run up the middle followed nation 's longest streak. But by a 45-yard bomb. the Wildcats were without Thi s is Northwestern ' s the linchpin of their runoffensive philosophy : To . ning attack, scatback Tyrell appear to have no philoso. Sutton, a former Mr. phy. To have no tendencies, Football in Ohio, who was ' no traits that a defense can out with a sprained ankle. · prepare for and plan on. To Sutton is expected to make every snap an advenreturn for the game against ture. To make chaos an the Buckeyes . The ally. Buckeyes sound as if Even though No. 8 Ohio they're looking forward to State is favored by three playing against him - and touchdowns to beat the spread. Northwestern and its fly"That's the fun part of by- the-se at-of- the- pants football, you have to find a spread offense on Saturday, way to try to stop that," the Wildcats have the Ohio State linebacker Buckeyes' full and undiJames Laurinaitis said. vided attention. "We have to run arou'nd, "They make you prepare we have to be swarmin~. for a lot," Ohio State We may not be perfect m safeties coach Paul Haynes every defense we've said of the Wildcats played, but at least we're offense. "You've got t~ be swarming around." very, very sound agamst They ' ve been close to the run. And they have a perfect. The Buckeres rank very good controlled passthird nationally m total ing game. We have to make defense, giving up 197 AP photo sure we're covering all the Northwestern's C.J. Bacher, left, scrambles away from Duke's Jabari Marshall (1) and Glenn Williams (24) for a first down yards a game, and are fifth bases." m scoring defense while . The spread, as the name during the fourth quarter of a football game Saturday in Evanston. Ill. Duke won 20-14, ending a 22-game lo~lng streak. allowing only 7.3 points a game. implies, is an offense based similar to an effective But the Wildcats were overall and 8-0 in the Bi'g cult curriculum. Ohio State has superior on spreading a defense . as sptead, also takes some invariably smaller on the Ten to .win the 1995 conferWhen Randy Walker took and depth. much as possible from chances, relies on a group lines and not as fast else- ence title - the school's over for Barnett in 1999, he talent Northwestern has a resersideline to Sideline. It came dynamic and · tries to make where on either side of the first since 1936. embraced the spread. After voir of guile and is willing into vogue in the last 10 or . the other side guess what ball. Year after year They did it, in part, with Walker died suddenly in 15 years, just about the ·11 • · d0 Northwestern was one of an offense that was diffi- the summer of 2006 and to try anything . time that Nof(hwestern lifts gomg to next. Complexity is the key for ed itself from decades of They - are opposing the weakest teams in the cult to pin down; that did- was replaced by former the Wildcats. The opposite n't follow conventions. Northwestern linebacker is true for the ~uckeyes. defeat. forces, yet in some ways nation. Then things began to Speed trumped size, the Pat Fitzgerald, the new Ohio State's defense is linked. "The key is simplicity," change when Gary Barnett playbook was wide open. coach stuck with the Haynes said. "Offenses like not nearly so freewheeling For years Northwestern as the spread. But at the - the smallest school in · took over in 1992. After Gifted high school football spread. these make you try to do a "Qne of the most creative lot of things defensively. same time, the base 4-3 the Big Ten and the only winning eight games his players started to choose three years in Northwestern becausj: it teams in the league," is You can get in trouble that• relies heavily on reading private one- tried to play first the offense, intuition and smashmouth football with Evanston, all of a sudden took chances on the field in what Ohio State coach Jim way. The more simple you reaction. A great defense, the rest of the conference . the Wildcats went I 0-2 addition to havirtg a diffi- Tressel calls 'the Wildcats. are, the better." ASSOCIATED PRESS POM EROY This Saturday night, Pomeroy's Todd Smith hopes to win his fifth fea ture event of the year. Smith has been in victory lane four times thi s season at 1-77 Motorspon s Park in Fairplane, W.Va., where he was the 2007 Late Model Track Champion._ Overall, in his 17-year rac ing career. Smith has won five track championships. Victory has eluded Smith at Skyline thi s year, but Smith has been in the top five in almost every event. Saturday a win would mean $5,()()() as the Mid-AUantic Championship Series (MACS) comes to town with twenty of its best regional touring stars to challenge the -.c.:)ocals." The total purse, which includes Outlaw Sprints is over $50,()()(). If one of the locals can do it, Todd Smith heads the list. Smith's success in 2007 comes with support from mo!ll April Smith and dad Tom, who serves as mechanic and car owner for the 2004 C.J. Rayburn ' Chassis. Tony Francis of Belpre is the . API photo • Su~mllled photo Todd Smith of Pomeroy is shown here after one of his feature wins at 1-77 Motorsports Park . Smith also won the season points championship against cars from Ohio , West Virginia and Kentucky. · Crew Chief for this winning race team. · · Smith would like to thank his 2Q07 sponsors Williams Logging, Pomeroy; Banks Pomeroy; Cbnstruction, Market and Bob's Greenhouses, Mason Gallipolis and Belpre; Bunn 's Party Barn , Pomeroy; Shain Custom Graphics, Racine; and Shain Carburetors in Racine. The race team would like to thank the sponsors for help making 2007 such a huge success and also !haole the many fanswho supported the team both this year and over Tood' s career. Two years ago, Smith was featilred in th~ national publication Dirt Late Model Magazine for being one of the top-~un~ on the dirt late model CI!CUII. Griffey will miss rest ·or season with groin strain BY JANIE McCAULEY -!J' SPORTS WRITER I ~ f SAN FRANCISCO Ken Griffey Jr. will miss the rest of the season because of a strained groin, the !(\test in a string of injuries to Cincinnati's All-Star ,outfielder. · Griffey left Wednesday night's game a$ainst the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field in the eighth inning after injuring himself while fielding a ball in right field. As he started to make a throw, Griffey stopped in pain and had to underhand the ball back to the infield before falling to the ground. · The Reds originally announced the injury as a strained lower abdomen, Invite fromPageBl the Marauders in 42nd place, while Jacob Riffle (24: 10) was 99th overall. Morgan Kennedy (25:07) and Jan Bullington (25:24) rounded out the team score with respective fini shes of 105 and 109. Dusty Eads was the sixman that broke the tie with Coal Grove, placing I 15th with a time of 26:39. The M Jrauders also received efforts from Keith Williams (29:27) in 123rd, Noah Hajivandi (30:44) in !27th and Darby Gilmore (31:19) in !30th. On the girls side, Athens h;id little trouble capturing the team trL hy after post- and Griffey . RBi s, playing 144 games returned to - his highest total since Cincinnati 2000. He was an All-Star be exam- for the first time since ined. On 2004 and the 13th time • Thursday, overall, and he moved up . the team to sixth on the career home said he was run list with 593. diagnosed Had this injury happened with a high earlier in the season, groin strain Griffey could have come Griffey and will be back, Mackanin said. examined "But there's no reason to do it now," Mackanin said: again in four weeks. "He's done," manager "The outfield, it can be Pete Mack;anin said before improved upon at Wrigley the opener of a four-game Field. I'm not blaming hi5 series at San Francisco. injury on that, but 'it's not "It' s a season-ending one of the better surfaces injury, but it could have iJJ the league." . The 37-year-olil Griffey been worse. It's not the worst-case scenario , so has been on the disabled we're happy about that." list eight times since 2000, Griffey hit .277 this year missing nearly a . mortth with 30 homers and . 93 early .in the 20(}6 season because of swelling behind his right knee and sitting out 22 of the last 24 games after dislocating a toe. His playing time also has been .limited by torn hamstrings, a torn knee tendon, a dislocated shoutder and a torn ankle lendon. He . broke his left hand in an accident at tiome last December. Buck Coats drew the start in right field in place of Griffey . on Thursday night , while Mackanin also planned to use utilityman Jeff Keppinger in the outfield along with littleused Jason Ellison. Also Thursday, Cincinnati recalled RHP Homer Bailey from Class A Sarasota. · ing a team score of 24. in · 37th and Olivia Bevan Logan was again runner-up (30: 17) in 63rd. RiVer Valley had tWo runwith team tally of 49, followed up by Fairland in ners compete, led by Ashley third with 84 points. Fitch (24:10) with a 17th Minford (124) and place effort. Kelsey Sands Piketon (126) rounded out (25:32) also finished 31st the top-five, while Vinton overall for the Lady County (142) and Oak Hill Raiders. (176) finished out the Eastern also had two rimseven-team competition. · ners in the girls event, with !h~r~ were also a total of ~5 : Audrianna Pullins leading md1v.1dual competitors m the way with 25th place the grrls race. finish of 24:52. Senior No locals . had enough exchange student Jute runners for a taam score, but Draehn (27:08) was also Meigs did have one individ- 44th. ual crack the t_op_-10 in the Skidmore won the girls g1rls .event. K1m1 Sw1sher, . race with a time of 20:05. fresh off a school-record PoJ'(Smouth Notre Dame 's lime of 21:28 last Saturday Sarah Appleton was . runat Lo.gan, ~laced SIXth over- ner-up with a 20:48," fol all wtth a lime of 22: I 0._ lowed by Taylor Mullins of Morgan Lentes · (23.44) Wellston with a 20:53. was next for the Maroon and Gold in 12th, foUowed by Jessica Holliday (25:57) Logan's Tisha Grove (21 :20) and Syd, Schulz (21:55) of Athens finished up the top-five individually. Fairland's Tanner Mattie won the junior high boys race with a two-mile time of 11 :32, helping the Dragons win the team title with 23 points. Athens was the junior high boys runner-up with 50 markers. Wellston's Jordan Davis won the girls junior high race with a time of 13:19. Athens won the team event with a score of 37, besting Fairland by four spots. Meiss. Eastern, Southern and R1ver Valley return to competition next Saturday when they attend the Rio Grande Invitational. Fans celebrate after the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit ·. Tigers 4-2, in a baseball game Wednesday in Cleveland. In -• a town fixated on LeBron James and Brady Quinn, sports , · fans have been slow to embrace the Cleveland Indians. who ·. · are on the verge of their first division title since 2001 and at the moment share the league· s best record. Indians fans wake up ·•. to best team in basebaJr: . . ~ ~ BY JoE MlUClA Mike Hogan , 43, of · Chagrin •Fails, also believes the once bitten ;· ' CLEVELAND - In a twice shy sentiment is'·. town where LeBron James strong in Cleveland, a city·'·· and Brady Quinn get all that saw the Indians lose ' the attention , fans have the World Series in 1995 ·: · been slow to embrace the and 1997 and hasn't won a.. : Cleveland Indians. championship in any major .. Wake up Cleveland fans, · professional sport since the, . your team is tops in the Browns in 1964. majors. "They don ' t want to latch~ ' The Indians are on the on and have their hearts , . verge of their first division crushed," said Hogan, who .~· title since 2001 and thanks will take his 10-year-old .-, to a sweep of the Detroit son, Brendan, to Sunday's . . .. Tigers and a 20-5 run since game. .• .. · Aug . 25, they entered The Indians are also,a bif ' Thursday night at 90-62, of an unknown entity at. · , tied with the Los Angeles home and nationally with!.• . ·Angels for the best record big media corporations fix- C.: in baseball. ated on the New York With their magic number Yankees and Boston Red .:· at three,. they could clinch Sox. . ·"· the AL Central this week"I think guys and teams·.. end during a three-game are aware of what we can ·~· series against Oakland. do, but if they don't the''_·_' The Indians have sold sneak factor is always-- · more than 30,000 tickets good," said Indians closerfor each game and will Joe Borow~ki ._ "' . . _.~· likely sel~ out, but that hasB'orowsk1, wlio !~ads the : n't been the norm this year. league with 42 saves in his · A franchise that sold out first year with Cleveland, 455 straight games from is one o.f the players the 1995 to 2001, ranks just casual fan probably hasn't 19th in highest attendance gotten to know yet. Those out of 30 teams this season who fondly remember Jim' .-' at 2.2 million. Thome and Omar Vizque!' ·' There are a number of still haven't gotten' : factors cited for the soft acquainted with Fausto' ' attendance: the region's Carmona, Asdrubal . . weak economy, the Cabrera and Jhonny .: Cavaliers ' run to the finals Peralta . eating up fan and corporate " I don't think they pro- -:. dollars. and losing four mote the players enough. - · home dates because of an The new guys," said Jeff' : April snowstorm that Best, 36, of Youngstown . ' : wiped out Opening Day. "I don't think anybody ' But Lewis Stevens, 22, knows the talent on this ~· of Parma, believes there's team." . a simple reluctance by the While Jame s and the :.fans to get passionate Cav'a liers turned Cleveland;·: about this Indians team . He into a basketball town this compares it to being hesi- year, and the quarterback · , tant about getting back ·Quinn's arrival has Browns·.: together with an ex-girl- fans hopeful for the future , •: friend - the fear of getting a new group of Indians are ';: dumped again. ready to take the city into... "You get this close and October again to try for ; they let you down. That's their fir st championship . the whole reason. People since 1948 . · · don ' t want to be let down," .. They say thi s time there said Lewis, who was at won ' t be heartbreak. Jacobs Field on Thursday " It' s our year," third. · · buying two tickets for baseman Casey Blake said. : Sunday ' s game , which he " We've had some good '·' figures will be the clincher. teams in the past, but , for : · It ' ll be the sixth game he's whatever reason , it ju st attended this season. wasn't our time." ., . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER > Eastern from PageBl six kills , and junior Morgan Burt added four kills, three points and two assists to the triumph. Senior Ryan Davis contributed four points for Eastern. including a pair ·of aces. Classmate Megan Broderick led the passing game with 33 assists while, also producing a doien ser-· ~; vice points. Eastern also made it a sweep Thursday after post~ · • ing a 14-25, 25-23, 25-22 ·· victory in the junior varsity • . tilt. The Lady Eagle s return to . action this Monday when ,. · they ho st Nelsonville-York. in a TVC non -divisional matchup. The JV match will . , start at 6 p.m_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ·. Southern fromPageBl Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins sprints toward the fin· ish line during Thursday's 2007 Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson . i Bryan Watlers/photoa Meigs senior Nathan Cook, left, leads a pack of runners up 'lronmen Hill' during Thursday's 2007 Jackson Cross Country Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson. respectively, while Robie added four more as SHS won 15 -15. In the finale, Hunter and Sarah Eddy each had four points, Riffle had th ree, and Pape had three. Kasey Turley was 21 -22 spiking and had 11 blocks · · and nine kill s. Hunter was"· · 29-30 on assists, and Robie was 19-26 passing. Eddy' •' had three kills, Robie one; . ' and Rashell Boso two. Federal Hocking blitzed • . Southern in the rese rve. , game 25-8 and 25-20. Julie . Vinson had 19 for Federal Hockin g and Kati e Mace..... had nine. Southern goes to Vinton · County Mo nday. New number, new sponsor gives E~rnhardt chance to build new image BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS - When Dale Earnhardt Jr. decided to drive for Rick Hendrick, the · car owner didn't have to worry about funding the car. Sponsors immediately lined up for an opportunity to align their brands with NASCAR's most ·popular driver, and Hendrick could have started a bidding war. But he instead stayed within his own organizatiOn, showing loyalty to his existing . relationships with PepsiCo. and The National Guard. Both companies will sponsor Earnhardt's No. 88 Chevrolet next season. "I got phone calls from so many companies, some of them in the sport that I never talked to and some of them I had no idea even had anr, interest in the sport, ' Hendrick said Wednesday. "It was just phenomenal the amount of interest that was there." The new sponsors feel they are a good fit for Earnhardt, who was casually drinking a 16-ounce Mountain Dew Amp Energ,Y drink during Wednesday s AP j>hoto Dale Eamhardt Jr. poses with his new NASCAR race car after tHeir debut in Dallas, Texas Wednesday. unveiling. "They got me up at 5 o'clock this morning , so I've been able to test the effectiveness of the product," he joked. "I'm pleased to be sitting ~Jere and not yawning." · The new alliances mark a clear shift from the partyboy image Budweiser cultivated that made Junior a phenomenon. Now that he 's 32 and growing up, Earnhardt is turning into a corporate pitchman. The new sponsors will be joined by a new car number. Earnhardt has driven the No. 8 Chevrolet full-time for DEl since 2000, and he tried to take the No. 8 with him to Hendrick. But stepmother Teresa Earnhardt refused to give up her rights to it, and Mark Martin and Aric Almirola will co-drive it next year with sponsorship from the U.S. Army. The No. 88 was used by Robert Yates Racing, which asked NASCAR to transfer the number to Hendrick for Earnhardt. "Ralph Earnhardt drove the No. 88 Olds in 1957 and because of this number's history with the Earnhardt family, I felt car No. 88 should continue with Dale Earnhardt, Jr.," Robert Yates said in a statement. In addition to new sponsorships, Earnhardt signed personal services contracts this summer with Sony and Adidas, and unveiled a personally desi~ned candy bar on Thesday m Chicago. "1 think there is a fittle bit of a maturation of Dale Jr. as a brand," said Mark Dyer, CEO of Motorsports Authentics, the largest marketer of NASCAR merchandi se. "I think they were ready to go in a different direction with his image. With the change to Hendrick, they were ready to switch thetr alignments and partners and I think that's a healthy evolution." Earnhardt insists he won't stray from his down-to-earth personality. "People understand what our model has been since we've started, that we'd be ourselves," he said. "You've had a chance to get to know me and you know how I do things. They knew coming in that I like being myself, and being honest and telling the truth. "The . truth is hard to hide from, so it's easier just to tell it and be honest with f d be h ·h your ans an onest Wit yourself. 1 think that they ' re comfortable with that, and I'll be comfortable already working with them." It's what made him a natural fit for Pepsi, which was attracted to Earnhardt because he's a genuine Mountain Dew drinker. Thayer Lavielle, who runs the marketing and brand development at Earnhardt's JR Motorsports, said Junior's popularity affords him the opportunity to choose partners carefully. "Dale Jr. is not a corporate pitchman, that's just not who he is," Lavielle said. "He happens to be the most popular driver, he happens to be an excellent race car driver, and he has the good fortune to be with Hendrick Motorsports next year. That all affords him the opponunity to be a great corporate pitchman." Appeals court rules OSU must pay ex-hoops coach O'Brien $2.4 million COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State must pay former · men's basketball coach Jim O'Brien more than $2.4 million for his wrongful firing in 2004, an appeals · court ordered Thursday. The I Oth District Court of Appeals also ruled that O ' Brien shouldnot receive an additional $1.3 million that he had said he was owed by the university. In the majority ruling, Judges Donna Bowman and G. Gary Tyack affirmed a decision by the Ohio Court of Claims . Judge Judith L. French di ssented. University attorn eys had argued that O ' Brien committed a material breac h of his co ntract and shouldn' t · receive any money. The uni versity has 45 days to appeal to the Ohio Supreme C o u r t , which can. elect not to hear the .appeal. O'Brien 0 ' Bri e n, the head coach the Buckeyes from 1998- 2004, was fired after rev ealin g to then-Ohi o State athl etic director Andy Geiger that he h ad loaned a recruit $6,000. O' Bri en sued Ohio State ft;n wron gly firin g him and was award ed $2.2 million plus intere st last August. Court of Claim s Judge Joseph T. Clark rul ed that Ohio State did not follow t he conditi ons of th e co n- or tract with the coach before 'dismissing him . Ohio State said in a statement that it was disappointed in the rulin_g and that it was considering appealing to the Ohio Supreme Court. "Ohio State is committed to the highe st poss ibl e standard s for its athletics programs and maintains that it ac ted appropriately in dismi ss ing Coach 0' Brien after jle committed seriou s NC AA violation s in· breach of hi s contracl and fail ed to report those in a timely man ner to the univer sity." said Ch r istop her Culley, th e uniyersity's vice president and ge neral cou nsel. A message seeking comme nt wa s left for O'Brien's attorney, Jose ph Murray. September 29, 2007 . . AMIX- 9p.m. 1st Bike Out At Noon Food SO/SO .. r ~ CR 7A • POMEROY, OH ., 740-992-7986 WOW 1 Check out th1 s lincuptl' MAmiiY- ~ Oren T~ · Kar~ wiRon C..,pbelil $1 .00 CoV~er 9pm· lam w~- Mens Night · Pool t(M.Imatnent SS 00 entry 8pm - 50Q off el l drinka 10Pm· 2aro Jbvnder- ~ Night w.'OJ $1 00 IOCniflef' Qrpm- 2.m SOC olf all dr1nks - 10pm· hm FJMw - Kat'lloke IIIIUI'.GaW · uve Bllilndl Iunday . $100 BM, - S1 .25Coronae , t �ScOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS -loegue SoulheHtem Ohio Athletic League East Dlvlolon W L Pel New Vorl< 84 . 66 .:>53 Phlladell)hoa 83 70 542 80 73 66 85 66 B7 Anama Washington Flonda .523 .444 431 Contr1ll Divlob> WL Pel 80 73 523 78 74 513 71 8 1 467 70 83 458 67 66 438 66 87 431 West Dtvlalon WL Pel Chocago Mrtwaukee St LOuiS ClnclfYlatJ Hous!Orl PittSburgh Anzona San OtegO Colorado Norlh!llv-. ~.. ..... . .. • ), I - I Fllrtsmouth I Warren San FranctSOO 61 86 438 t9 I 1 7 40 1)-1 . . .o-1 . 7 . ? 40 . . . . .............o-1 . . CNC PF W-1. .. • .. .. • . Cheo..,...... .. .. . ... Failand .. .. .. .. .. . . , ' '-leigo · I wa•-"-~ ......u 0 . Federal Hodcing . . . .D-0 Miller "····· .. · ·· · ...... ..... D-0 (P1ne;ro 6-4), 8 10 p m LA Oodgera (Loaiza, 2·2) at Arizona (L Hernandez 1().10), 9·40 p.m COlorado (Miorales 2·21 at San Diego (Paavy 16-8), 10:05 p m C~ncmnati (Belisle 8-91 at San Frsncitoo (Misch ().3) , 10:15 p.m . Sotunlly"o Pi!tsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1 05 p.m NY Mala at Florida. 3 ·55 p m M1lwaukee at Atlanta, 3 55 p m ~~_I.Ph ia atLouWulshlngton, 7 05 p.m --· · • 7.15 p.m. Clncinnall at San Franciaoo, 9:05 p.m. L.A Dodgers at Arizona, 9 40 p.m Colorsdo at San Diego. 10'05 p m. Suniday'a Games Wayne .. .. . .. Minnesota 4, Texas 2 TIIUIId8y'oKanaes City 3, Chicago White o.- laoguo .579 75 507 65 87 428 83 90 412 Contnl Dlvlalan W L PCI -- 90 62 .592 Cleveland 83 70 542 Detroit 75 493 Minnesota Kansas City 68 68 434 ChiC8go 68 67 431 Welt Dlvillon W L PCI Los Angeles 90 62 592 61 70 538 Seattle Oakland 74 80 481 Texaa 70 83 458 n n Sox o Baltimore e, TIX8& 3, 10 tnnlngs Eaot Dlvlalon 86 64 48 AU PF 107 74 28 83 . 67 . 27 PA 48 .40 44 .115 .113 .80 80 GB 1 1'1 12 ~ 24. 27 GB 715. 24 24~ GB a• 17 20'1 Wodnaoday"o Gomett Frktly'1 Torooto (Halladay 15-7) at NY Yankeea (Wang 18·7), 705 p m Dekland (Blanton 14-9) at Cl,.land (Carmona 17-11), 7:05p.m Kanaee City (Bucl<ner 1-1) at Detroit (Jurrjona 3-1), 7:05p.m. Boston (Bac:llett 19-6) at Tampa Bay (Kazmlr 13-8), 7 10 p.m. Baltimore (Santos 1·5) at Texas (Mendoza o-D), 8 05 p.m Chicago Whne Sox (Buehrle 9-9) at Minnesota (J Santana 15-12), 810 p.m Saallte (Waahburn 9· 15)at LA. Angels (Saunders 8-3), 10:05 p.m. Satunlly'l o..- Chicago White Sox at M1nnesota. 12.10 pm Toronto . .34 Seattle at LA. Angels, 3 55 p m Oakland at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Kanaas City at Detrort, 7:05 p m. Beaton at TamP<! Bay, 7:10pm. AU. W-1. 3-1 .37 PF 101 PA 59 .3-0 .. 98 .. .33 ... 54 . 23 .... ,4.() .2·2 ... 40 . .42 .. 7 . .40 1·2 . 35 .55 . .2·2 .. 20 57 . . .Q-3 19 47 ..... 1·3 .. · · • . 116 .. 29 108 . 111 .23 82 .. 91 . 75 ... 32 . 76 .. .64 .. 111 Seattle at l A ~ngels, 3-35 p m PRo FOOTBALL National Football Laague AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eof!l WLTPCI PF PA New England 2 0 0100076 28 0 2 0 .000 17 41 Bunalo Miam1 020.00033 53 N.Y. Jets 020 .00027 58 South WLTPCI PF PA 2 0 0 1.00063 30 lncltanapolls Houston 2 0 0 1.00054 24 Tennessee ~ Jacksonville ·: : g ~ ~ Pittsburgh North WLTPct PF 2 0 0 100060 Cincinnati Pet PF PJII 2 0 0 100082 55 2 0 0 1.00036 25 W L T Dallas Washorogton NY. G Pt1iladetphia Caroltna Atlanta NeoN Orleans - 0 2 0 .000 46 110 020 .0002536 W LTPct PF PJII 110 .50037 34 110 .50046 •7 0 2 0 .000 tO 37 020 .00024 72 W LTPCI PF PJII 2 0 0 t .00056 38 Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago -t 2 0 0 1 00051 1 t 0 .500 41 11050023 26 23 24 WLTPct PF PJII 1 San Franasco 2 0 0 1 000 37 33 Anzona t 1 0 .500 40 40 Seattle 1 1 o .500 40 29 St Loui'o 0 2 0 .000 29 44 SUndly'o - Mormina, b Steve Ward, F Mtke Angelidis, F NIOO!as Blanchard, F David Gave, F Bobby Hugheo, F Kirk MacDonald, F Brar1don Nolaro and F Jerorno Sa._, 10 Albany (AHL). COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5Assigned F Andrew Murray, F Philippe Oupula, F Potol, F Jolt Szwez. F KBv1o Jarman. Q Dan Smith, D TrtiYOI I Hendrilol. D Darcy Corr¢etl, D Jon Landry, D Kyle Wharton , 0 Jekabs I I I RadllhiS, 0 Andreo _,_,.._ G Adam Mo.wlro to Syraruae (AHLJ, 0 Brian Slpotz I to Chic:ago (AHL) , F Stefan Lageln to Nlllgara (OHL), F Maft Marquar<11 10 Moncton (OMJHL) and 0 Ban Wrtgh!IO ' 1.ethtlridge (WHL). 1 t 0 .500 58 t 1 0 .500 72 ... - o I I PA 10 79 71 NASCAR TRANSACTIONS 2007 Nextal Cup Point BASEBALL Name MaJor La8fjue BoHboll 1 Jimmie Johnson MLB-Suspendad Atlanta RHP Rafael 1 Jell Gordon Sonano for four games for hitting Florida 1 3 Tony Stewart INF Dan Uggla w1th a p1tch •n a game on 4 Cl1nt Bowyer Sept. 17 Suspended Baltimore OF Jay 5 Kvle Busch Payton for two games for throwing his bat 6 Martin Truex Jr and helmet down after he was ejected for 7. Matt Kenseth arguing With plate ump1re Mike Reilly tn a 8. Carl Edwards game on Sept 19. 9. Denny Hamlin Nlllonal League 10. Kevin Harvlck I CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled RHP 11 . Jeff Burton 1 Homer Bailey from Sarasota (FSq. 12. Kurt Blisch I HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Ed Wade general manager 13 Dale Earnhardt Jr. National Baaketbllll Aaaoclatfan GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5-Wwvad 1 14 Ryan Newman 15 Casey Mears G Sarunas JaSikBVICIUS. 1 MILWAUKEE BUCK5-Matched . 16 Greg B1tfle 17 Bobby Labonte 1 M1am1's offer sheet for G Charlie Bell on 1B. Jamie McMurray a ftve-year contract 1 19. JJ. Yeley , FOOTBALL National Football League 20. Juan Pablo Montoya 21. David Ragan JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Released 22. Kaaey Kahne OT Ryan GibbOns from the practiCe squad Signed OT Andrew carna,han to 23. Reed Sorenson I 1 I S-lngl After N8W HampshirtJ Spc,_it. Trenoactlono Wins 6 4 3 1 Pts 5210 5210 ·10 · 15 1 ·35 1 ·40 ·54 1 2 1 1 1 2 ·63 ·82 -88 ·91 -t02 0 0 1 ·229 0 0 ·230 ·321 1 -409 -434 1 -601 ·537 ·561 o o 0 o 3074 -41 -881 -695 ·746 ·754 30. Johnny SaWor 0 0 0 3 f. Tony Raines 0 ibune - Sentinel - l\ ister CLASSIFIED · 7113 -1122 -1123 ·939 -l1r7 0 0 · 1057 · 1147 · 1312 0 -1371 0 0 ·1474 -1494 ·1511 0 ·1187 0 0 o Galli a County OH ·1540 PRo HOCKEY ! I o 0 0 0 29. JeltGr_, I I NEW '!ORK AANOERs-Aosigned F Arizona at Baltimore, 1 p.m . Tom Ayati 10 Hartford (AHl) and D San Diego at Green Bay, 1 p.m Bobby Sangulnelli to Bramptoo (OHl) Buffalo at Now Er9Bnd, 1 p m. on'AWA SENATOR5-o\solgnod 0 lnc:bnapolts at Houston, 1 p.m. Greg AmadiO, D Tomas KUdelka. 0 Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p m. Derek Smlttt, 0 Geoff Waugh. F 'Jyier Donati, F Chaz Johnson, F Greg 1 San Franasco at Pittsburgh, 1 p m. St Lou1s at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Mautdin, F Jim McKenzie, F Shawn Detroit et Philadelphia. 1 p m Weller and F Jeremy Yab4onskl to CleY8tand at Oakland, 4 05 pm Blroghamtoo (AHL), G Ryan Daniels to 1 Cu-.cmnati at Seattle, 4 05 p m 1 SAginaw (OHL), lW Kasp81& Daugavina Jact<sonvilla at Denver, 4 ·05 p m 10 r,oi"sls•auga-St Mk:ttaal's (OHL) and Carol1na at Atlanta, 4·t5 p m C Jim O'Brien 10 SaatUe (WHL). N y G 1ants at Waahirogton, 4 , 5 P m PHOENIX COYOTE5-Aaslgnod LW Brett Maclaan to Oshawa (OHL). Dallas at ChiC8go, 8·15s>m ,' ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Asal....., F Jean· Guy Trudel, F Ryan Reaves, F Nicholas Tenneaaee at New Orteans, 8:30 p m Orazenovll:, F Cherte. Unglet, F Hans Sunctoy, Sept. 30 Benson, F Tomas Kana, F Josh Soeraa, F Nit<olay Lernt)'UOOII, F Tim Spencer, F 1 ChK:ago at Datrort, 1 P m . • St LOUIS at Dallas, 1 P m Cam Keith , F Julian Talbot, F F.P. Oakland at Mtaml, 1 p.m. Guenette, Aaron MacKenzte, 0 Ne1l Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m Komadoski, o Bryan Miller, 0 Ryan NY Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m . Glenn, D Alexander Hellstrom, G Marek Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 P m. Schwarz and G M1ke McKllnna to Peoria (AHL) Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Sealtle at San Francill<O. 4 .05 P m, SAN JOSE SHARK5-A8algned C Tom Tampa Bay at Carolina, 4 05 p.m Cavanagh, RW Mike lggulden, 0 Dan Denver at lnchanapolls, 4 15 p.m Spang and 0 Patrick Traverse to Kansas C1ty at San Otego, 4 15 p m 1 Worcester (AHL) and LW Frezer Mclaren and D Ty Wishart to their JUnior P1ttsburgh at Arizona, 4 15 p m Philadelphia at N V G1ants, 8 15 p m teams. Open Wash1ngtoo, Jacksonville, New 1 COLLEGE Orleans. Tennessee 1 FLORIDA A&M--Namec! Eugene Harns Monday, Oct. 1 . men's b&$.ketball coach New Eng!and at Cincinnati, 8 30 p m. Thulld8y'1 26. Marl< Martin 27. Robby Gordon 28. David G~lsland 32. Rid<)' Audd CALGARY FLAME5-Aaslgned LW 33. Dave Blaney Eric NyoVcm, 0 Brott Palin and RW 3ol Paul Menard I OM! Van der Gutlk "' Quod City (AHL), 35. JoeNemoc:hel< o Lalond Irving to E-ett (WHL). o Jam 36 Ster1irog Martin Negrin t> Kootanoy (WHI.). lind TW J.D. , 37 Soot! Riggi wan 10 ReO Deer (WHLJ. 38 Kyle Petty CAROliNA HURRICANE5-Aollgned 39 Btian VICkora 1 G Nastiuk, G Justin F'Vton, G 40 OM! Reutlmann , Daniel Manzalo, D Wade Brookbank. D Trn Conbo¥, 0 Mllrl< Flocd, 0 Jory I 1 Oakland at CkM!Iand, 1 05 p m Toronto at NY Yankees, 1 05 p m Kansas City at DetrOit, 1 OS p m. Boston at Tampa Bay. 1 40 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 2 10 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 3 05 p m Cl8118land _,_,.._,. ~··- PA at N.Y Yankees, 1 05 p m equad. 2 0 .000 41 · 5tl Eoot 24. llaYid Stromme 25. ~ sidtor tho poactil» oquad. t NEW 'IOflK JETS Signed Ol Clint I ~to tho ptiCb IC[Uid. CW<l.ANO RAt~ WR Orr from tho pow;:til:e oquad Signed WR Rich Ptnono to tho proctii:A I PA Sunday's Games Chicago Whne 5oJI 7, Kanaas City 0 Houston at St Louis, 8:05 p.m. New York Toronto BaiUmore Tampa Bay PA . 40 .221 ' Miam1 at N.Y. Je!S, 1 p m. Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Toronto 6, Bo1ton 1 Clncennati at San Franasco, 4 05 p.m. LA Dodgers at AriZOna, 4.40 p.m. .588 .. • .. Cle\leland 4, Detrolt 2 SaatUe 9, Ookland 5 L.A. Angelo 2, Tampa Bay 1 N.Y Yankees 2. Baltlmot'e 1 Pillaburgh at Chocago Cl.bs, 2 20 p m. Colorado at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Beeton · ~ ·· . .. 2.0 Poc:a . .. .. .. • . .. . . .. 1-1 Point Pleaaanl .. . .. . • .. .. . .. 1)-1 Chapmanville .. • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. 1)-2 Har1ler1 Hoover .. .. ............o-2 Winfield 1)-2 " .... " .... • ........ · 1 05 p m Pc:t W-1. • ft ....,.w. ··· ······ ·· · Milwaukee at o\Hama. 1 05 p m W ,L 90 63 ().4 logan · · .. .. .... · • · .. · .. · · ...2.0 ... 65 . .19 Philadelphl& at Washmgton, 12 05 p m Arnoric:lln ..,_ ...._......_ 1,....._AU.,_ s ·----"le 81 51 Meta at Florida, 0 .0 · · · 0 CARD PF o..- NY AU PF ., NA'IIOHAI. CONFERENCE . 111 .. 56 ... 87 .59 ...84 ... 117 113 102 67 . 112 ...56 .. 117 ~""!)~ .: · .. ::::·: :.: ·::~~ f ~~ Clnllnal Conference louis 0 PJII 34 _ , _ , l a o g... EASTERN CONFERENCE E-mail classified@ mydailytnbune .com Atlonllc: Divlolon WLOTPiaGFOA Pillai>Urgh • 1 0 t 3 7 5 8 N.Y. Islanders t t 1 3 7 NewJeiOGY 1 t 0 2 5 3 Philadelphia t t 0 2 3 6 N.Y. Rangels 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Divlalon EDDIE PEU.S PARIS - The verdict -said "guilty." Like so much else in the confusmg, contentious Floyd Landis doping case, though, none of the answers are really that simple. Landis lost his expensive . and explosive ca!ie Thursday when two of three arbitrators upheld the results of a test that showed the 2006 Tour de F(ance champion used synthetic testosterone to fuel his spectacular comeback victory. The decision means Landis, who repeatedly has denied using perfonnanceenhancing drugs, must forfeit his Tour title and is subject to a two-year ban, retroactive to Jan. 30, 2007. Not that 11 changes h1s opinion of who the rightful winner was. ~~ I am innocent," he said, "and we proved I am innocent." The majority of the panel disagreed. According to documents obtained by The Associated Press, lead arbitrator Patrice Brunet and Richard McLaren voted to uphold the positive test with Christopher Campbell dissenting. In its 84-page deci sion, the majority found the initial screening test to measure Landis' testosterone levels., the testosterone-toepitestosterone test - was not done according to World Anti-Doping Agency rules. But the more precise and cx~ensive carbon-isotope rallo analysis (IRMS), performed after a positive T-E test is recorded, was accurate, the arbitrators said, meaning . "an anti-dopin* rule vtolatton IS established. "As has been held in several cases, even where the T-E ratio has been held to be unreliable the IRMS anal~sis may still be applied,"' the majonty wrote. ·· AP photo 2006 Tour de France winner Aoyd landis of the US waves the US flag as he rides up the Champs-Eiysees avenue m Paris following the final stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race between Antony, south of Paris, and Paris, in this July 23, 2006 file photo. "It has also been held that the for the 31-year-old cyclist IRMS analysis may stand from Murietta, Calif. alone as the basis" of a posiHe has steadfastly insisted tive test. that cheating goes against "Today's ruling is a victory everything he stands for. He for all clean athletes and said he was merely a pawn m everyone who values fair and the anti-doping system's allhonest competition," U.S . consuming effort to find Anti-Doping Agency CEO cheaters and keep money Travis Tygart said. flowing to its labs and agenNow, Landis is left with cies. one final way to possibly sal"This ruling is a blow to vage his title - an appeal to athletes and cyclists everythe Court of Arbitrallon for where," Landis said. "For the Sport. Panel to find in favor of lfLandtsdoesn'tappeal - USADA when, with respect or appeals and loses - he' II to so many issues, USADA be the first person in the I05- d1d not manage to prove year history of the race to even the most bas1c parts of lose the IItle because of a their case shows that this doping offense. system is fundamentally Given the vigor with flawed ." which he pursued the case, He is still weighing his and the more than $2 million legal options, accordi ng to a he raised to do it, this goes statement released by hi s down as a devastating loss leg<Jl team. "This is a miscarriage of justice," said Maurice Sub, the lead attorney for Landis. "He is at the mercy of peopie much bigger than h1m," said Landis' mother; Arlene, speaking to WGAL-TV in Lancaster, Pa. The decisi6n comes more than a year after Landis' stunning comeback in Stage 17 of the 2006 Tour, one that many people said couldn't be done without some kind of outside help. Pat McQuaid, leader of cycling's ruling body, said rules dictate that Landis can be stripped of his Tour de France title immediately. That makes Oscar Pereiro, who finished second last year, the official winner. "It's not a great surprise considering how events have evolved," McQuaid said. "He got a highly qualified legal team who tried to baffle everybody with science and public relations. And in the end, the facts stood up." Landis insisted on a public hearing not only to prove his innocence, but to provide an unflmching look at USADA and the rules it enforces, and also establish a pattern of incompetence at the .French lab where his urine was tested. Althoullh the panel rejected Land1s' argument of a '"conspiracy" at the Chatenay-Malabry lab, 11 did find areas of concern. They dealt with cham of command in controlling the urine sam· pie, the way the tests were run on the machine, the way the machine was prepared and the "forensic correciions" done on the lab paper· work. " ... the Panel finds that the practises of the Lab in trammg Its employees appears to lack the vigor the Panel would expect in the circum· stances g1ven the enormous consequences to athletes" of an adverse analytical finding, the decis1on said. The majority repeatedly wrote that any mistakes made at the lab were not enough to dismiss the posilive test, but also sent a warning. "If such practises continue, it may well be that in the future, an error like this could result in the dismissal" of a positive finding by the lab. In Campbell's opinion, the Landis case should have been dismissed. "The documents supplied by (the French lab) are so filled with errors that they do not support an Adverse Analytical Finding," Campbell wrote. "Mr. 'Landis should be found innocent." In at least one respect, Landis was innocent, because the panel dismissed the T-E test. But in the arbi!ration process, a procedural flaw in the first test doesn't negate a positive result in follow-up tests. In his dissent, Campbell latched onto the T-E ratio test, at;nong other things, as proof that the French lab couldn't be trusted. "Also, the T-E ratio test 1s acknowledged as a simple test to run. The IRMS test is universally acknowledged as a very complicated test to run, requiring much skill. If the LNDD couldn't get the T-E ratio test right, how can a person have any confidence that LNDD got the much more complicated IRMS test correct?" It was confusion like this that resulted in the harsh review the anti-doping movement received during Landis' nine-day hearing in May. But Landis also took his share of abuse, and ultimately, USADA still improved to 35-0 m cases it has brought before arbitration panels since it was founded in 2000. Th1s was' a nasty contest waged on both sides, with USADA attorneys going after Landis' character and taking liberties in evidence discovery that wouldn't be mrihune .. ca~r;~::; Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To Naahv11ia DetrOit WLOTPtsGFGA 2 4 4 110284 120 2 7 8 1 2 0 2 8 10 oo a Ch1C8go Columbus StlouiS 0 2 0 0 8 9 North- Division WLOTPtsGFGA Colorado 3 0 o 6 16 9 Edmonton 2 4 8 8 vancouver 1 o 1 3 6 3 Minnesota 1 1 0 2 4 8 Calgary o 2 1 1 2 10 PacHic Dlvlolon WlOTPtaGFOA Phoenix 2 1 1 5 tO 10 Anaheim 2 2 1 5 11 1~ Lea Angeles 2 2 0 4 16 18 SanJoae 1 0 1 3 6. 6 Dallas 1 1 1 3 12 15 HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* OhloValily Publlahlng renrvoa lharlghtto adll, reJact or cancel any ad at any limo . Errore Musl 8 oportad. on lha II ol publication a Trlbtln•Senllnel egloter will eoponslble for n ra thsn the coal o he apace occuple the error and on ha flnt lnoertlon. hall not be lloblo lo Two pornts for a win, one point for 0'\/Srtime loss or shootout loss Thulld8y'1 Gomea New JeiOGY 3, BciSton 0 Ottawa 5, Washington 4 Minnesota 3, Detroit 2 Phoenix 3, Toronto 2 Nashville 5, Atlanta 3 Flonda 1, Chicago 0 Colorado 6, Dallas 3 Friday'• Games Columbus at Buffal~ 7 p.m. Nashville at CaroNna, 7 p m New Jersev al N Y Rangers, 7 p.m. Pittstlllrgh at Detroit, 7'30 p.m. N Y. Islanders at Montreal, 7·30 p.m. Minnesota 81 ChiCago, 8.30 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p m. Batunlly'o Toronto at Boston. 4 p.m. onawa at Montreal, 7 p m St. LOUIS at Atlanta, 7 p m Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p m . Detroit a1 Pittsburgh, 7 30 p.m W8Sh10gtOn at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Caro~na at Nashville, 8 p m Edmonton at Calgary, 9 p.m Dallas at Phoenix, 10 p m Colorado vs Los Angeles at La:~ Vegas, 10 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 10:30 p m ubllcatlon or omls lon of an atlvan nl. Corrections wll mada In u.i flra vollabla odllton. o..- permitted in a regular court of law. Landis, meanwhile, accused USADA of using a win-at-all-costs strategy and prosecuting him only to _get h1m to turn on seven-lime winner Lance Armstr\)ng, who has long fought doping allegations that have never been proven. Addressing "problematic behavior on the part of both parties," the panel wrote it would not revtsit the conduct of either side. 'They are just part of the litigation war games the parties counsel engaged in between themselves," the decision said. More than the complex, turgid scientific evidence, the hearing will be remembered for the Greg LeMond brouhaha. The hearing turned into a soap opera when the former Tour de France winner showed up and told of being sexually abused as a child, confiding that to Landis, then receiving a call from Landis' manager the night before his testimony threatening to disclose LeMond's secret to the world if LeMond showed up. LeMond not only showed up. he also claimed Landis had admitted to him that he doped. That was the only aspect of the LeMond testimony the panel cared about. "The panel concludes that the respondent's comment to .Mr. LeMond did not ainount to an admission of guilt or doping," the majority wrote. Despite that, Brunet and McLaren found Landis guilty. The decision comes a full 14 months after Landis' final sprint down the ChampsElysees, which was bustling with businessmen and shoppers Thursday, not bicyclists and spectators. "We waited too long," Tour de France race director Christian Prudhomme said. "But it is an ending as we expected. It's over, and we never had any doubts." I \ \ \ fH \ 1 I \ II \ I "' r-.. ANNOIJNL'EMhliii'S 1 • All ada must be prepalir conceelad & carry Class, NRA Certified Instructor, One day 12 hour CCW Class $100 Sam sharp, Sept 29. Mercerville Ftre Dept. 740·256·6514 Email r::::::=::==~ r 2 Male pups 10 to 12 wks old 1btklwht, 1 solid blond/red vel checked, 44150251709-6t6t ~ L.,,-..OOI'PotmJNm'litiliiiiiliiii.;..,.J io r ..-•."!N'!i!O!'!TI!'!C!'E•--• L.-...iGiiAUJPOUSiiiiiiiiliiiiiO..,.I -, 4 Family Sale October 20 & 21. 1695 Lincoln Pike t 675·2925 or 304·593-8173 r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO recommends that you do bu~nees wfth peopla you know, and NOT to send money through lhe mall until you have ln'IEistigated the onarlng. r YARD SALE- Pr. P'l..EAsANr ~-...i-ioililiiiiiiiii.,.l Big 3 Family Yord Sole 82 Soutll top of Deed Men'a Hill Friday the 21ot & Saturday the 22nd 8:30 till 4:00 -------Yard Sale Sat M1ltoo Rd, Camp Conley 8am· 12 www.comlca .com ~.: 'It ~~ 11" CLASSIFIED INDEX oao no a Insurance .................................................. ... 130 a · Lawn Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... oao lots & Acreage ...... ...................................... 350 Mlecellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlee....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ..............................320 Monay to Loan ........._.................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Mualcallnatrumenta ............................... : ••. 570 Personals ..................................................... OOS Pels for Sale .............................. ................ 560 Plumbing & Healing .................... ............... 820 Professional Services .... ................. ........... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wantad ..................................... 360 Schools lnslructlon ....................... .............. 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .......... ............................. 120 Space for Rent ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV 's for Sale ................. , ............................ 720 Trucks for Sale ..................... ....................... 715 Upholstery ........... ....................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 620 want ad To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. ........................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale•PI. Pleasant ................................ 076 ®2007 Iro E~ecnmg DriVer's Education pos1t1on open m the Gallipolis area Flexible hours Must be able to work evemngs and weekends 20 to 25 hours a week Job enta1ls classroom work and beh1nd the wheelmstrucllon tor new dnvers Qualified candidates must have a HS Diploma, valid dnver ltcense pass background checks EOE MBII resumes to AAA 1414 12th Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Attn Al, or Fax resume to Ann AL 740·351·0537 -------Experienced Bartender needed Apply within Gall1polls Elks 408 2nd Ave Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auct1on Saturday 6pm Ron Price, IS the hauler Generators, Power Tools, Building IS full Starting to sell h1gh quality knives such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak V1sa and Master Card (304 ) 550 _1616 Stephen Ree 1639 =~"""':;;..,~.~ ·~--...., ...,., 20+ acres ol reasonably priced land for residential bu1ldmg site Gallipolis area only Call740·441·5171 Absolute Top Dollar U.S S1lver and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Sollta.re Diamonds· M T S Co1n Shop 15 t Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842 Looking for land pnced rea· sonable Call 740-645-6299 Leave a message 740-6456299 HEl2 WANrm Full-time Toddler AsSistant $6.70/hr. Ltm1ted benefits. Send resume to Early Education Station. 2122 Jsfferson Ave , by September 25, 2007 . Hart Time busmess offloo 11" 0 HFHWM'ftll Part·l1me posthon needed, b1lhng expenence preferred, sand resume to PO. Box. 366, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benef11s and OT,PaldTralnlng,. Vacat10ns·FT/PT 1 866·542-t531 USWA Pre<:ISIOn Electnc now Hiring Licensed Electricians Call tor lnterv~ew 304-675-8076 Respons1ble, flexible fu ll ume baby slt1er needed, (740)992·2329 The Athens-Me 1gs Educational Serv 1ce Center has a Part -Time CustCK!Ian to provide cleaning serv1ces at the preschool modulars m Alexandar Local School Olstnct for the remamder of the 2007•2008 School Year ThiS pos1uon would be for TWo (2) hours per day 'at r1 0 00 per hour, no benet I~. • '" and contingent upon completlon of background check and continue~ fund•ng posslion avaslabltJ, w1th some computer knowledge Some medtcalldentaf expenPaw Paws. blaclt walnuts. f ence help u/. h,ckorles, please call first, Reply to TSC Box 17 c/o (740)698-6060 Pcnnt Pleasant Regtstar 200 Prqperty to build home In Mam, Pomt Pieasant, WV Submit letter of Interest and Gallla County Prefer 5-10 acres. high and dry. Call 25550 r.T.1""------, resume to John D Costanzo, Superintendent, Marty collect @ 321 -453· Health Care Services Group Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal 1351 evenings The Nations leading SeriiiCe Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Su1te Want to buy Junk Cars, call prov•der of eniltromental flf1 08, Athens OH 45701 7110·388·0884 services to the long term Application must be ,.;-..~~~~~-. care Industry Is loakrng for received by Fnday. WE BUY· USED house keepers/laundry a1des for local nursmg home September 28 • 2007 • 4 30 MOBILE HOMES p.m The AMESC " an 36759 Equal Gary (740)828·2750 Apply In person Opporluntty ~o..-;.;.;..;,;;;;~-..1 Roc:kspnngs Road, Pomeroy Employer/Provu1er Ohto l \11' 11 1\\ 11 \ 1 The Village of Alo Grande 1s Need a person to paint a takmg applicatiOns tor the " I In II I "' The Un1versit)' of Rio from the 1 446-7039 11FLP WANIID 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. , wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat10n pkg 24Hr 80 1-428·4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avoo Call Manlyn 304-882 2645 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or Sell S~trley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Coo rts1de Bar and Gr~l Now tak1ng appl1ca110ns lor excapttonal people fer bartending , wa1tstaff1servers and all kitchen positions II you are a mot1vated people person please come hll out an application or call to set up an mterv1ew 308 2nd Ave 7 40-44 1-937 1 Dom1no's P1zza Now H.rlng alllocat1ons Po1nt Pleasant. Galhpohs. Eleanor Pomeroy apply In Person Overbrook Center IS now acceptmg resumes tor the po51t1an of Director of Soc1a1 Ser111ces The qualified candidate must be a L1censed Soc1al Worker and possess strong 11erbal and wntten commumcation skills Med1ca1d, Med1care and MDS knowledge Long term care expenence preferred but not requcred Qualified cand1datel may send resumes ro Charla Brown· McGUire. RN LNHA. Admtn1strator, 333 Page Street, Middlepo rt, Oh 45760 OBC IS an E 0 E and a part1c1pant of the Drug Free Work Place Program We are looking for people aged 12 ~ 14 . 18_24 and Ur'Mv ol Ato Grande Students to part 1c1pate 1n a fun study tnal pays 570 In Gallipolis on 9125 & 9126 Please call Qp1mons, Ltd at 877-6930300 ext1 and ment 1on the Gallipolis study for more 1nformatmn rid Lw------_.1 448-0332 Sam to 5pm Man· IIOMS&-4101 xF144 Sal. Oak Hill-Attractive t ·story, 2BA, 1.2Sba NEW updates· energy eH1e1ent Windows, doors & kitchen appliances Hardwood & ceram1c floors, full basement (partially fin· ished), central a1r, forced gas heat, city water & sewage, off street parking, targe level backyard A MUST SEE I Asktng $80,000 740·645·1863 or 2 story Farm House. located 3 miles from A1o llrande Unlv, No Pets, References . required 304-675-7624 2BR. WID, stove, refrldg 88 Garfield $4001month S 400/del)+ulllltles 6 month lease Call740-446-25t5 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy, large & very clean. · 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood · phone, taking messages, 740-352~2645 handling oftlce mail and o down payment 4 bed- -R-ED_U_C_E_D_I_B_ra_n_d_n_aw_ floors, lull blisement w/2 car general management 01 the rooms Large yard Covered home In GallipoliS 2B~. garage, small bacl< yard, office Wil be asked to par- deck. Attached garage 740· 2BA w/3 acres m/1. $82500. $835, (740)949·2303 Ca ll 740·446-7029 3 Bedroom • House In tic•pate •n spec~al events for 367·7129. the program Must have high schOOl M H Syracuse $500/month + diplomaorequ•valent 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, OBILEco.~ deposi1 No Pets i304)675· Fireplace, on 3 to 4 acres 1n FOR OJlU'. 5332 weekends 740-591 Associates Degree pre· ferted Must have kno'M- R1o Gande area on 0265 , . ot computers, lnclud· Pleasant Valey Rd $89,900 00 Clayton t4x60, 2BR, 2 .:.::CBR=-----H-••,.., (740)7nn... 1166 Covered Porctles, Very N1ce. 3 near o 1zer. ln9, word process1ng , e~ecel vw Ap 11 N PaIS, Must be Moved $13,000 P ancea, o prQWam, publisher, e-mail Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Call aHer Spm, 740-339- $650/mo plus deposit and Internet usage Good Forecloeurel Buy for 4570 or 441 •5294 (740)245·9880, (740)645oral and written communi· 3836 $14,900t 5%dn, - - - - - - - cation skills reqwred Must 20yra08%. More local 2000 14x70, 3BR, 2BA Lots be able to worX with volun· lro $1-' t F at up grades 'on rented lot 38R, 1 bath, 2·story older .. hornet m _,ma or 34 farm house on SR 554 Ieers an d senIor c"1zens Kraus·Beck Ad Off I I led J ck locol IIIUroga call 801).559BldweiiiRV schools ICe a ocs rn a son xF2& 4 Gallipolis 3 miles from $ Pa All appltcants must submit a Galipolls oft SA 588 446 _ 575/mo plus sec dep. ts under 15 lbs w/$575 pet letter of Interest and resume - - - - - - - 8935 Attention! mcluding the names and - - - - - - - - depostt Available 10-1 3-Q7 addresses olthree referLocal company otfenng "NO 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BA, CaR 446-3644 for 8pphca· ences on or before DOWN PAYMENT. pro- 2BA, 314 acre 1n Greenti- · . o n · = - - - - - - grams for you to buy your September 24, 2007to home Instead of renting Township $79,900 Call 38A, 1 5 bath, 2-story on Ms Phyllis Mason, SPHR • 100% llnancong 740-645·71 13 Cedar 51 . $575/rent, $575 Ocrector of Human • L h rfect edit sec dep Pete less than 20 Resources ess I an pe cr Oreal used 2005 3 bedroom t6 80 th 11 h' 1 lbs wl$575 per deposit Call aooepled Umversity of Alo Grande x w1 v1ny s eng e P:O Box • Payment could be the Must sell, Only $25,995 with 446-3644 tor app11cat10n 500 R1o Grande, OH 45674 same 88 rent delivery Call ( 7401385-4367 69 Garf1eld - 2BR. tBA e-mail pmasonOno edu Mortgage Locators New 3 Bedroom homes from $460/rnonth + sec dep 17401367 0000 lrul740-245·4909 ' $214.36 per month, Includes You pay all ut1htles Call 446· EEOIAA EMPLOYER many upgrades, delivery & 3644 set-up (740)385-2434 Attention!. lt!IO i I -.,.-.,.,---,-== Soloots (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740-446·4367, 1-800-2 14-0452 WVM gaUJIOI15C11r8!1rrollege oom Accredhe-d Member Accredit~ Colm1 lor lndepenOel'll Colleges 8 ii'""~";:.:....,=.;:";.;"::: ---., lt70 M~• "~ ~ .:7\..~·u.A.n...o.:~ I Candle wax bus1ness, VHS VIdeos & VIdeo posters work benches. large & small, USA Wolfe tanning 24 bulb, vacuum cleaner busl· ness Hang1ng S1'1elttor parts & many old coms call 74 0 0 6 12 ~'1iro:::367~·;;;~~--..., 1 CHll.D'ELDERLV CARE Read your newspaper and leam 2oyra08%. For llatlnga hookup, No pets Lease I All retlesllte edvertlalng In thll RIW..,.plf II IUbjtct to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Att of 1968 whld'l rnlkH It Illegal to advertiH "any Pf•fererce, limitation or dlacri""natlon betecl on race, color, religion, Hx familial atatu1 Of national origin, Of any Intention to make any auch praference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon.'' This nawspaper will not knowingly accept advertlurnents for real estate whlcllls In violation af the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• lldnrtlud In this n.wepaper are IYIIIIbfe on an equal opportunity btlsea Caring tor Children In my home Monday thru Fnday, cfay·tlme & after school hours All ages CALL 740- For sale by owner 3BR 949·2526 Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room . SIOile/Fndge, W/0 Included Ask1ng $70,000 Call 740-709·6339 Shop Classffieds N1ce used 3 bedroom heme Local company ollenng "NO Wltt1 DOWN PAYMENT" prO· delivery 740-385-4367 ,, grams tor you to buy yoor home mstead of rent1ng • 100% f1nanc1ng ' Less than pertect credit OWNER FINANCING accepted NICS 3/2 SlnQISWidSS • Payment could be the From $1 800 down same as rent payment Locators Mortgage Gary (740) 828-2750 (740)367.0000 y 1nyl/shlngle WIH help off1cer The applicant must ' Peace Olf1cer Baste Tra 1ncng Applications can be pldfed up at the A10 Grande Municipal Building Monday Friday 8 30am untll4 30pm Applications are due back to the Municipal Bu 11d1ng by noon on Monday September 24 2007 _:_ _ __ _ __ I~ I ' I \I " 5%dn, ties Stove & fridge WID I111VImol Grande invites applications :P;u~bt:l•;hl:'nq=CO:m:p:any=)=~ for the position of Secretary for grant funded ~ and Sen1or Volunteer ~·IU!.3 Program ResponSibilities Include, but are not 11m1ted to general TURNED DOWN ON secretanal, clerical and SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? teciYIIcal duties for the proNo Fee Unless We W1nl gram, Including proVIding t-888-582·3345 scheduling aSSistance to the Jackson Office, per· ~~~~.--~..., _ - - , tonn1ng wnous reception11oM1s 1sts' duties, answer~ng the FOR SALE - - - - - - - - be cer11f1ed m tne Ohio Galllpalla Career College OhiO Valley Home Health, Inc hlnng STNA's, CNA's, CHHA's PCA's Accepting LPN s applications for Competitive Wages and Benef1ts 1nclud1ng health Insurance and mileage Apply at 1480 JaCkson Pike, Galhpolts or phone toll free 1·866-441 -1393 p.m rfb ;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mob1le Home roof Call 740- position of part t1me pollee Lw-.i~ililii'RiiiJCfiOiiiioiiiioN;.,.,.J 110 Trailer lo:t for rent In Hamsonville. $125/month Call (740)742-1504 after 6 :~=~~===~ Ohio Valley i cm=n o th = 7-'-4Q.:c44c.·c:6c.-405.:.:.:3=Sites ava1labJe up to 16X80 mob1le homes $130.00 per month Call740·992·5639 ground pool enclosed by prl· vacy fencing and landscaped Fimshed 2 car IJouu garage attached to house FOR n~and finished & heated 3 car '--..,;iiiiii"iii""''tiio"-.,1 garage unanached · Excellent condition ready to $118/mol Buy 3bd HUD move In $255,000 00, Call - • 5%dn, 20yra08%. For LloUn111 100-559-4101 (740)949·2217 x1701 HUD HOMES! lbd only 113,2501 More t-4bd 2 8Ft Duplex · 644 2nd Ave homea available! From $42!ilrno plus deposll & utili· mortgage broker or lender 1s properly licensed (This Is a public service announcement HFHWANIID land lor Sale 25 acres open & wooded land w/potentlal ~ta for pond on Wolf Run Ad . .Aceesa and culvort In $41,260 COli 379· 2995 -------MOBILE HOME LOf FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek House for Sale 1905 N Mam _R_d,c.44_1·_l1_1_t- - - Street, 4 bedroom 304-675Mobile Home lot for rent. SR t545 141 & 775 area. Some House tor sale In Racine restrlct1ons apply. $125. per For salelland cootract BR house In Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down $400/mo or rani $475/mo. Also 1 BR In Clallpolla $760 down $200/mo or rent $275/mo.Call Wayne 404· • 456-3802 1or Info area Approx . 4 acres, all profess•oaally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, d•ntng room, kitchen, large fam· •tv room, cantral air, gas heat and 111replace Addition of a large Flonda room completely cedar opens onto patto & pool area Heated in Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your, home or obtain a loan. BEWARE or requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Office or Consumer AffairS toll tree at 1-866278.0003 to learn if tha '1'-•1 Longaberger 1ewelry & more .... - - - - - - . . . . , ,.....- - - - - . . . , n~,, MONEY rol..oAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstiiUtlon's Office of Consumer 0 FOUND Cat on 2nd St Pt. PI brown, & cream colored Obliviously 1ndoor cat lOam· 9pm 304-675·2046 - - -- - - - FOUND Small Goat, Ear Tag 304·675-6765 -'------Lost at Pomeroy Blues Fest Blue Pic album Return to Court St Gnll or call 740 992-2090 $50 reward I•rtO :~~ 3 .1r... ~~E •8 ll'nr--::"'............, Fn 21 - Sat 22 1206 Orchard H1ll Rt 7 South at Chpper M1lls, turn nght, go 1 mHe Watch for s1gns First GJVFAWAV time thiS year. Game table, toys, brand name clothing, 1yr old solid black female tolls, lots of good stuff 8.30 cat Very Pretty Call 740. to? 441·0405 Sept 20.22 from 9-6 at Clay 2 female, 1 male k1tten, 2 biQ Townhouse on Lovers Lane white male outs1de cats, Plus size clothes, to much to (740)992·5918 Ust 740-446.0987 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcarnent ............................................ 030 Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartmenbi for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. Auto Pans & Accessorlea .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boato & Motors for Sole ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Bualnesa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualneas Oppol1unlty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ......................, ................ 140 campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpmenl ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks ......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgerallon ............................... 840 Equipment for Renl ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................... ................ 590 Fru~s & Vegtlableo ..................................... 58D Furnlohod Rooma ........................................450 Ganeral Haullng........................................... 85D Olvaaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada........................ ,, •••• ,, ........ ,, .........050 Hay Graln ..................................................840 Help Wonlod .................................................110 Horne lmprovemenla ................................... 810 Homes for Sele ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houseolor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 I .-.no• POLICIES: Ohio V•ltty Pubflshlng 1M right to .st. ~ ar cancM .ny Mi It any tlmL lrr0111 mull bt reportM on the fht dly of TrlbuM-S.ntlnel Regln.r will be rtepOnliblt for M l'ltOI'e thin tM ooet or tht! .,.ce occupiH by the Mf'ot' and only tN flnt tnMft!On. we lhlll 1ny toN Of expenM tNt retVtt. from tM ~Of omlakln ot., actv~ttleen•nt. Correction wMI bt midi In the rim .wtllblt edition. • Box •ra &Maya eonllclentitl. • Current rite en appHII. • AU ...1as1aW acfvertiNIINilti u. to h Pect.ncl Pair ttou.lng Act Gf 11M11. •11118 ac:cepte only help wantld ..., I!OE etandafdl. We wiU v!NtJon of the t.w. KIT & CARLYLE 1U BIJ\' I Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thura:day for Sundeya YARDSALE- FREE: Puppies Lab/Sprmger Spaniel m1x 3M, 1F Ready NOW 304· Wa will not knowln accopt any adver Iseman! In vlolatiD flho law. In Next Day'• Paper YARDSALE 6yr old registered F EngliSh Pointer Full blooded. Call 740·44t-0405 All Real Estal dverUsements ar ub)tc:llo tha Fodera air Housing Act o All Dl-..lay: 12 Noon :z aualneaa Daya Prior To Sunday ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper • Sbrt Your Ada With A Keyf.rord • lndude Complete De.trlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And AcldNII When'NeMied • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys oo Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added toyourdassmed ads (.~ ,., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 992-2157 Oear/tiru- Word Ads Central Dlvlllon l\egister Sentinel o WESTERN CONFERENCI Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 nr----------------~-- Thlo newspapa ccepta only hel ntad ads mnlln OE slandarda Bv In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;ooo PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To ·Piace WLOTPiaGFOA Ottawa 200494 Toronto 111378 Bostorl tt0234 Montreal t 2 o 2 6 10 Buffalo 0 00 0 0 0 Sou- Dlvlolon WLOTPtsGFOA Flortda 3 1 0 6 11 7 Atiant.11 2 1 4 10 9 Carolina 1 0 0 2 4 3 TampaBay 100 2 4 3 Washington 0 1 1 1 7 9 968. ASSOC IATED PRESS www.mydallyaentlnel.com Friday, September 21, 2007 HOCKEY PA .. 2·2 ...48 ... 70 . 2·2 . ..40 .31 2·2 ...90 .53 1·3 49 11 3 W-1. 3·1 2·2 0 · · .0 ...0 ..0 . . . 1·3 · ..0 · · · 0 ·• ... 1·3 1·3 .. .0 .. · 0 · 1)-4 ...0 ....0 .o-o · Trimble · · · · • · · · · · · I H PF . a-t .. tao ..so 0 .0 D-0 · · · · · .. · • W-1. PA Hocldng Dlvlllon w-1. TVCPF I H) at St W-1. .3-1 .3-1 2·2 . 1·3 1·3 . 1·3 . 0 0 .. .0 · · 0 ... 0 .. . 0 ... 0 . ..0 Pit1stlurgh (Maholm 1().15) at Chocago Southern ...... " ........ · · .D-0 Cubs (MarquiS 12-11), 2·20 p m N Y Mots (MartJnez 2.0) at Flonda Easlem ...... • • .. .. .. .. .. · .D-0 I 1Disen9-1 4), 7:05pm Milwaukee (V1Hanueva 8-4) at Allama (T HudeOn 16-6), 7:05 p.m. W-1. PF ~~~~I=(Eatoo 9-9) at Washington I Waharna .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .4.() ...86 H~uotoo .(B~· 116 OoJdand Tampa Bay ..,_ "'"" utw.....,, TVC W-L PF I C~ncmnab 4 San Francis<:o 2 Ftldoy'o - 53 AU ()-() .. 0 . . 0 I st Louis 1 2·2 ..n .D-0 . . 0 . ..0 .D-0 0 0 · · - ..... · .... · D-0 I AJeliand8r · · ........ • .... · ...D-0 Belore •. · ......................D-0 Nefoonyjle-York .................D-0 Vrrton County .. .. .. .. .. . D-0 Wellston .. .. .. • .. .. · D-0 1 • 125 T"'-Yal'-' Conference Ir ..:!\! -•-~- 1 Atlanta 3, M1twaukee 1 PF .49 San Diego 3-1 140 62 .2· 2 . . 109 .. 91 .3-1 ... 122 .. 54 ... 1·3 .28 .. 126 2·2 65 38 2·2 112 so 3-1 150 ..89 2 ·2 44 .o-o . o . o .o-o . . o . 0 .o-o . . o . o Coal Grove .. I Florida 6, N .Y. Mets 7. 10 mn1ngs Ph<ladelp/l!ll 7, WashlllQion 6 7 .. 56 .. 14 . 6 . . 62 • 14 . 17 14 20 14 56 I RNorVallev ...... . . Sootl1 Poinl . Thurodoy'o Colorado 9, LA Dodgers 4 San Diego 6, Pitl!burgh 3 Houston 18, 1.() W-1. KansasCI1y W L T Pel PF 2 0 0 1.00038 1 1 0 .500 28 0 2 0 .000 13 Derwer ... AU. .1·3 Ohio Valley Conference I Roc1< Hil ~ _,ndov 'o Gomeo N Y Me1i 8 , WashingtOn 4 Atlanta 5, Florida 1 Chocago Cubs 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 5. M1iwaukee 4, 10 IMII"'QS St LoutS 2 , Pt1i\adelphia 1, 10 mongo Colora<lO 6, LA. Dodgeq 5 Arizona 6, San Francosco 4 San Doego 5, Pittsburgh 3 . . • . I GB 5 . .. Jackaon 1), 8~ 10 13 14 .562 .. .. I.() ... . . ...... . . . . 1.0 - - ...... . • . • • ... .1)-1 Gaia~ .. .. . . . .. .. . ..1)-1 GB .559 .529 516 • .. .. PF ..,_ . 17 . 14 . .20 . 14 . 62 . 6 lrcnlcn .. .. .. • • . .......... .1.() a..., . 1.() 18\ 18), 85 67 81 72 79 74 Los Angeles w-1. ,. 86 67 t SEIML G8 - 110 .5004040 Friday, September 21, 2007 PageB4 r For sale or rent , 3 bedroom, 1 bath. newly remoelelecl house m Rodney Vtllage II ACREAGE Buy for $64,000 wcth possi2.12 acres Walnut Creek ble owner asstst or rent for Sandhill Ad Ut11lt1es ready. $500 per month with secun· Flat lot $25,000/0BO 304· ty deposh: No cnside pets call (740)645· 1383 675-4411 Leave Message I.ms& HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2501 Mora 1-4bd near Jackson P1ke, priced to home• avallaljlel Fra n\ sell Call740-446-7525 , $19VImot • 5%dn, Gorgeous ResJdenhal lots 20yra08%. For llatlngs loca ted on Mason ! Cabell 800-551-41011 xf144 7 + acres on left Fork Rd County lme, Underground UtilitieS Covenant & Ftestncted to protect your lrnestment Outdoorsman Dream S12es 2 Acres to 6 Acres pnced lrom $22 500 • $35,000 call Paul Smcth 30461 0·5978 Nice 2br Home on Redmond R1dge Rd 304-675·6406 after 5pm '-"'---"'-----Off SA 141 , 3BA. 2BA. appliances, basement, 1 car garage, $500/mo plus depo•t. (6 14)22t·0859 �ScOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS -loegue SoulheHtem Ohio Athletic League East Dlvlolon W L Pel New Vorl< 84 . 66 .:>53 Phlladell)hoa 83 70 542 80 73 66 85 66 B7 Anama Washington Flonda .523 .444 431 Contr1ll Divlob> WL Pel 80 73 523 78 74 513 71 8 1 467 70 83 458 67 66 438 66 87 431 West Dtvlalon WL Pel Chocago Mrtwaukee St LOuiS ClnclfYlatJ Hous!Orl PittSburgh Anzona San OtegO Colorado Norlh!llv-. ~.. ..... . .. • ), I - I Fllrtsmouth I Warren San FranctSOO 61 86 438 t9 I 1 7 40 1)-1 . . .o-1 . 7 . ? 40 . . . . .............o-1 . . CNC PF W-1. .. • .. .. • . Cheo..,...... .. .. . ... Failand .. .. .. .. .. . . , ' '-leigo · I wa•-"-~ ......u 0 . Federal Hodcing . . . .D-0 Miller "····· .. · ·· · ...... ..... D-0 (P1ne;ro 6-4), 8 10 p m LA Oodgera (Loaiza, 2·2) at Arizona (L Hernandez 1().10), 9·40 p.m COlorado (Miorales 2·21 at San Diego (Paavy 16-8), 10:05 p m C~ncmnati (Belisle 8-91 at San Frsncitoo (Misch ().3) , 10:15 p.m . Sotunlly"o Pi!tsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 1 05 p.m NY Mala at Florida. 3 ·55 p m M1lwaukee at Atlanta, 3 55 p m ~~_I.Ph ia atLouWulshlngton, 7 05 p.m --· · • 7.15 p.m. Clncinnall at San Franciaoo, 9:05 p.m. L.A Dodgers at Arizona, 9 40 p.m Colorsdo at San Diego. 10'05 p m. Suniday'a Games Wayne .. .. . .. Minnesota 4, Texas 2 TIIUIId8y'oKanaes City 3, Chicago White o.- laoguo .579 75 507 65 87 428 83 90 412 Contnl Dlvlalan W L PCI -- 90 62 .592 Cleveland 83 70 542 Detroit 75 493 Minnesota Kansas City 68 68 434 ChiC8go 68 67 431 Welt Dlvillon W L PCI Los Angeles 90 62 592 61 70 538 Seattle Oakland 74 80 481 Texaa 70 83 458 n n Sox o Baltimore e, TIX8& 3, 10 tnnlngs Eaot Dlvlalon 86 64 48 AU PF 107 74 28 83 . 67 . 27 PA 48 .40 44 .115 .113 .80 80 GB 1 1'1 12 ~ 24. 27 GB 715. 24 24~ GB a• 17 20'1 Wodnaoday"o Gomett Frktly'1 Torooto (Halladay 15-7) at NY Yankeea (Wang 18·7), 705 p m Dekland (Blanton 14-9) at Cl,.land (Carmona 17-11), 7:05p.m Kanaee City (Bucl<ner 1-1) at Detroit (Jurrjona 3-1), 7:05p.m. Boston (Bac:llett 19-6) at Tampa Bay (Kazmlr 13-8), 7 10 p.m. Baltimore (Santos 1·5) at Texas (Mendoza o-D), 8 05 p.m Chicago Whne Sox (Buehrle 9-9) at Minnesota (J Santana 15-12), 810 p.m Saallte (Waahburn 9· 15)at LA. Angels (Saunders 8-3), 10:05 p.m. Satunlly'l o..- Chicago White Sox at M1nnesota. 12.10 pm Toronto . .34 Seattle at LA. Angels, 3 55 p m Oakland at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Kanaas City at Detrort, 7:05 p m. Beaton at TamP<! Bay, 7:10pm. AU. W-1. 3-1 .37 PF 101 PA 59 .3-0 .. 98 .. .33 ... 54 . 23 .... ,4.() .2·2 ... 40 . .42 .. 7 . .40 1·2 . 35 .55 . .2·2 .. 20 57 . . .Q-3 19 47 ..... 1·3 .. · · • . 116 .. 29 108 . 111 .23 82 .. 91 . 75 ... 32 . 76 .. .64 .. 111 Seattle at l A ~ngels, 3-35 p m PRo FOOTBALL National Football Laague AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eof!l WLTPCI PF PA New England 2 0 0100076 28 0 2 0 .000 17 41 Bunalo Miam1 020.00033 53 N.Y. Jets 020 .00027 58 South WLTPCI PF PA 2 0 0 1.00063 30 lncltanapolls Houston 2 0 0 1.00054 24 Tennessee ~ Jacksonville ·: : g ~ ~ Pittsburgh North WLTPct PF 2 0 0 100060 Cincinnati Pet PF PJII 2 0 0 100082 55 2 0 0 1.00036 25 W L T Dallas Washorogton NY. G Pt1iladetphia Caroltna Atlanta NeoN Orleans - 0 2 0 .000 46 110 020 .0002536 W LTPct PF PJII 110 .50037 34 110 .50046 •7 0 2 0 .000 tO 37 020 .00024 72 W LTPCI PF PJII 2 0 0 t .00056 38 Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago -t 2 0 0 1 00051 1 t 0 .500 41 11050023 26 23 24 WLTPct PF PJII 1 San Franasco 2 0 0 1 000 37 33 Anzona t 1 0 .500 40 40 Seattle 1 1 o .500 40 29 St Loui'o 0 2 0 .000 29 44 SUndly'o - Mormina, b Steve Ward, F Mtke Angelidis, F NIOO!as Blanchard, F David Gave, F Bobby Hugheo, F Kirk MacDonald, F Brar1don Nolaro and F Jerorno Sa._, 10 Albany (AHL). COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5Assigned F Andrew Murray, F Philippe Oupula, F Potol, F Jolt Szwez. F KBv1o Jarman. Q Dan Smith, D TrtiYOI I Hendrilol. D Darcy Corr¢etl, D Jon Landry, D Kyle Wharton , 0 Jekabs I I I RadllhiS, 0 Andreo _,_,.._ G Adam Mo.wlro to Syraruae (AHLJ, 0 Brian Slpotz I to Chic:ago (AHL) , F Stefan Lageln to Nlllgara (OHL), F Maft Marquar<11 10 Moncton (OMJHL) and 0 Ban Wrtgh!IO ' 1.ethtlridge (WHL). 1 t 0 .500 58 t 1 0 .500 72 ... - o I I PA 10 79 71 NASCAR TRANSACTIONS 2007 Nextal Cup Point BASEBALL Name MaJor La8fjue BoHboll 1 Jimmie Johnson MLB-Suspendad Atlanta RHP Rafael 1 Jell Gordon Sonano for four games for hitting Florida 1 3 Tony Stewart INF Dan Uggla w1th a p1tch •n a game on 4 Cl1nt Bowyer Sept. 17 Suspended Baltimore OF Jay 5 Kvle Busch Payton for two games for throwing his bat 6 Martin Truex Jr and helmet down after he was ejected for 7. Matt Kenseth arguing With plate ump1re Mike Reilly tn a 8. Carl Edwards game on Sept 19. 9. Denny Hamlin Nlllonal League 10. Kevin Harvlck I CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled RHP 11 . Jeff Burton 1 Homer Bailey from Sarasota (FSq. 12. Kurt Blisch I HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Ed Wade general manager 13 Dale Earnhardt Jr. National Baaketbllll Aaaoclatfan GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5-Wwvad 1 14 Ryan Newman 15 Casey Mears G Sarunas JaSikBVICIUS. 1 MILWAUKEE BUCK5-Matched . 16 Greg B1tfle 17 Bobby Labonte 1 M1am1's offer sheet for G Charlie Bell on 1B. Jamie McMurray a ftve-year contract 1 19. JJ. Yeley , FOOTBALL National Football League 20. Juan Pablo Montoya 21. David Ragan JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Released 22. Kaaey Kahne OT Ryan GibbOns from the practiCe squad Signed OT Andrew carna,han to 23. Reed Sorenson I 1 I S-lngl After N8W HampshirtJ Spc,_it. Trenoactlono Wins 6 4 3 1 Pts 5210 5210 ·10 · 15 1 ·35 1 ·40 ·54 1 2 1 1 1 2 ·63 ·82 -88 ·91 -t02 0 0 1 ·229 0 0 ·230 ·321 1 -409 -434 1 -601 ·537 ·561 o o 0 o 3074 -41 -881 -695 ·746 ·754 30. Johnny SaWor 0 0 0 3 f. Tony Raines 0 ibune - Sentinel - l\ ister CLASSIFIED · 7113 -1122 -1123 ·939 -l1r7 0 0 · 1057 · 1147 · 1312 0 -1371 0 0 ·1474 -1494 ·1511 0 ·1187 0 0 o Galli a County OH ·1540 PRo HOCKEY ! I o 0 0 0 29. JeltGr_, I I NEW '!ORK AANOERs-Aosigned F Arizona at Baltimore, 1 p.m . Tom Ayati 10 Hartford (AHl) and D San Diego at Green Bay, 1 p.m Bobby Sangulnelli to Bramptoo (OHl) Buffalo at Now Er9Bnd, 1 p m. on'AWA SENATOR5-o\solgnod 0 lnc:bnapolts at Houston, 1 p.m. Greg AmadiO, D Tomas KUdelka. 0 Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p m. Derek Smlttt, 0 Geoff Waugh. F 'Jyier Donati, F Chaz Johnson, F Greg 1 San Franasco at Pittsburgh, 1 p m. St Lou1s at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Mautdin, F Jim McKenzie, F Shawn Detroit et Philadelphia. 1 p m Weller and F Jeremy Yab4onskl to CleY8tand at Oakland, 4 05 pm Blroghamtoo (AHL), G Ryan Daniels to 1 Cu-.cmnati at Seattle, 4 05 p m 1 SAginaw (OHL), lW Kasp81& Daugavina Jact<sonvilla at Denver, 4 ·05 p m 10 r,oi"sls•auga-St Mk:ttaal's (OHL) and Carol1na at Atlanta, 4·t5 p m C Jim O'Brien 10 SaatUe (WHL). N y G 1ants at Waahirogton, 4 , 5 P m PHOENIX COYOTE5-Aaslgnod LW Brett Maclaan to Oshawa (OHL). Dallas at ChiC8go, 8·15s>m ,' ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Asal....., F Jean· Guy Trudel, F Ryan Reaves, F Nicholas Tenneaaee at New Orteans, 8:30 p m Orazenovll:, F Cherte. Unglet, F Hans Sunctoy, Sept. 30 Benson, F Tomas Kana, F Josh Soeraa, F Nit<olay Lernt)'UOOII, F Tim Spencer, F 1 ChK:ago at Datrort, 1 P m . • St LOUIS at Dallas, 1 P m Cam Keith , F Julian Talbot, F F.P. Oakland at Mtaml, 1 p.m. Guenette, Aaron MacKenzte, 0 Ne1l Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m Komadoski, o Bryan Miller, 0 Ryan NY Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m . Glenn, D Alexander Hellstrom, G Marek Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 P m. Schwarz and G M1ke McKllnna to Peoria (AHL) Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Sealtle at San Francill<O. 4 .05 P m, SAN JOSE SHARK5-A8algned C Tom Tampa Bay at Carolina, 4 05 p.m Cavanagh, RW Mike lggulden, 0 Dan Denver at lnchanapolls, 4 15 p.m Spang and 0 Patrick Traverse to Kansas C1ty at San Otego, 4 15 p m 1 Worcester (AHL) and LW Frezer Mclaren and D Ty Wishart to their JUnior P1ttsburgh at Arizona, 4 15 p m Philadelphia at N V G1ants, 8 15 p m teams. Open Wash1ngtoo, Jacksonville, New 1 COLLEGE Orleans. Tennessee 1 FLORIDA A&M--Namec! Eugene Harns Monday, Oct. 1 . men's b&$.ketball coach New Eng!and at Cincinnati, 8 30 p m. Thulld8y'1 26. Marl< Martin 27. Robby Gordon 28. David G~lsland 32. Rid<)' Audd CALGARY FLAME5-Aaslgned LW 33. Dave Blaney Eric NyoVcm, 0 Brott Palin and RW 3ol Paul Menard I OM! Van der Gutlk "' Quod City (AHL), 35. JoeNemoc:hel< o Lalond Irving to E-ett (WHL). o Jam 36 Ster1irog Martin Negrin t> Kootanoy (WHI.). lind TW J.D. , 37 Soot! Riggi wan 10 ReO Deer (WHLJ. 38 Kyle Petty CAROliNA HURRICANE5-Aollgned 39 Btian VICkora 1 G Nastiuk, G Justin F'Vton, G 40 OM! Reutlmann , Daniel Manzalo, D Wade Brookbank. D Trn Conbo¥, 0 Mllrl< Flocd, 0 Jory I 1 Oakland at CkM!Iand, 1 05 p m Toronto at NY Yankees, 1 05 p m Kansas City at DetrOit, 1 OS p m. Boston at Tampa Bay. 1 40 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 2 10 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 3 05 p m Cl8118land _,_,.._,. ~··- PA at N.Y Yankees, 1 05 p m equad. 2 0 .000 41 · 5tl Eoot 24. llaYid Stromme 25. ~ sidtor tho poactil» oquad. t NEW 'IOflK JETS Signed Ol Clint I ~to tho ptiCb IC[Uid. CW<l.ANO RAt~ WR Orr from tho pow;:til:e oquad Signed WR Rich Ptnono to tho proctii:A I PA Sunday's Games Chicago Whne 5oJI 7, Kanaas City 0 Houston at St Louis, 8:05 p.m. New York Toronto BaiUmore Tampa Bay PA . 40 .221 ' Miam1 at N.Y. Je!S, 1 p m. Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Toronto 6, Bo1ton 1 Clncennati at San Franasco, 4 05 p.m. LA Dodgers at AriZOna, 4.40 p.m. .588 .. • .. Cle\leland 4, Detrolt 2 SaatUe 9, Ookland 5 L.A. Angelo 2, Tampa Bay 1 N.Y Yankees 2. Baltlmot'e 1 Pillaburgh at Chocago Cl.bs, 2 20 p m. Colorado at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Beeton · ~ ·· . .. 2.0 Poc:a . .. .. .. • . .. . . .. 1-1 Point Pleaaanl .. . .. . • .. .. . .. 1)-1 Chapmanville .. • .. .. .. • .. • .. .. 1)-2 Har1ler1 Hoover .. .. ............o-2 Winfield 1)-2 " .... " .... • ........ · 1 05 p m Pc:t W-1. • ft ....,.w. ··· ······ ·· · Milwaukee at o\Hama. 1 05 p m W ,L 90 63 ().4 logan · · .. .. .... · • · .. · .. · · ...2.0 ... 65 . .19 Philadelphl& at Washmgton, 12 05 p m Arnoric:lln ..,_ ...._......_ 1,....._AU.,_ s ·----"le 81 51 Meta at Florida, 0 .0 · · · 0 CARD PF o..- NY AU PF ., NA'IIOHAI. CONFERENCE . 111 .. 56 ... 87 .59 ...84 ... 117 113 102 67 . 112 ...56 .. 117 ~""!)~ .: · .. ::::·: :.: ·::~~ f ~~ Clnllnal Conference louis 0 PJII 34 _ , _ , l a o g... EASTERN CONFERENCE E-mail classified@ mydailytnbune .com Atlonllc: Divlolon WLOTPiaGFOA Pillai>Urgh • 1 0 t 3 7 5 8 N.Y. Islanders t t 1 3 7 NewJeiOGY 1 t 0 2 5 3 Philadelphia t t 0 2 3 6 N.Y. Rangels 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Divlalon EDDIE PEU.S PARIS - The verdict -said "guilty." Like so much else in the confusmg, contentious Floyd Landis doping case, though, none of the answers are really that simple. Landis lost his expensive . and explosive ca!ie Thursday when two of three arbitrators upheld the results of a test that showed the 2006 Tour de F(ance champion used synthetic testosterone to fuel his spectacular comeback victory. The decision means Landis, who repeatedly has denied using perfonnanceenhancing drugs, must forfeit his Tour title and is subject to a two-year ban, retroactive to Jan. 30, 2007. Not that 11 changes h1s opinion of who the rightful winner was. ~~ I am innocent," he said, "and we proved I am innocent." The majority of the panel disagreed. According to documents obtained by The Associated Press, lead arbitrator Patrice Brunet and Richard McLaren voted to uphold the positive test with Christopher Campbell dissenting. In its 84-page deci sion, the majority found the initial screening test to measure Landis' testosterone levels., the testosterone-toepitestosterone test - was not done according to World Anti-Doping Agency rules. But the more precise and cx~ensive carbon-isotope rallo analysis (IRMS), performed after a positive T-E test is recorded, was accurate, the arbitrators said, meaning . "an anti-dopin* rule vtolatton IS established. "As has been held in several cases, even where the T-E ratio has been held to be unreliable the IRMS anal~sis may still be applied,"' the majonty wrote. ·· AP photo 2006 Tour de France winner Aoyd landis of the US waves the US flag as he rides up the Champs-Eiysees avenue m Paris following the final stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race between Antony, south of Paris, and Paris, in this July 23, 2006 file photo. "It has also been held that the for the 31-year-old cyclist IRMS analysis may stand from Murietta, Calif. alone as the basis" of a posiHe has steadfastly insisted tive test. that cheating goes against "Today's ruling is a victory everything he stands for. He for all clean athletes and said he was merely a pawn m everyone who values fair and the anti-doping system's allhonest competition," U.S . consuming effort to find Anti-Doping Agency CEO cheaters and keep money Travis Tygart said. flowing to its labs and agenNow, Landis is left with cies. one final way to possibly sal"This ruling is a blow to vage his title - an appeal to athletes and cyclists everythe Court of Arbitrallon for where," Landis said. "For the Sport. Panel to find in favor of lfLandtsdoesn'tappeal - USADA when, with respect or appeals and loses - he' II to so many issues, USADA be the first person in the I05- d1d not manage to prove year history of the race to even the most bas1c parts of lose the IItle because of a their case shows that this doping offense. system is fundamentally Given the vigor with flawed ." which he pursued the case, He is still weighing his and the more than $2 million legal options, accordi ng to a he raised to do it, this goes statement released by hi s down as a devastating loss leg<Jl team. "This is a miscarriage of justice," said Maurice Sub, the lead attorney for Landis. "He is at the mercy of peopie much bigger than h1m," said Landis' mother; Arlene, speaking to WGAL-TV in Lancaster, Pa. The decisi6n comes more than a year after Landis' stunning comeback in Stage 17 of the 2006 Tour, one that many people said couldn't be done without some kind of outside help. Pat McQuaid, leader of cycling's ruling body, said rules dictate that Landis can be stripped of his Tour de France title immediately. That makes Oscar Pereiro, who finished second last year, the official winner. "It's not a great surprise considering how events have evolved," McQuaid said. "He got a highly qualified legal team who tried to baffle everybody with science and public relations. And in the end, the facts stood up." Landis insisted on a public hearing not only to prove his innocence, but to provide an unflmching look at USADA and the rules it enforces, and also establish a pattern of incompetence at the .French lab where his urine was tested. Althoullh the panel rejected Land1s' argument of a '"conspiracy" at the Chatenay-Malabry lab, 11 did find areas of concern. They dealt with cham of command in controlling the urine sam· pie, the way the tests were run on the machine, the way the machine was prepared and the "forensic correciions" done on the lab paper· work. " ... the Panel finds that the practises of the Lab in trammg Its employees appears to lack the vigor the Panel would expect in the circum· stances g1ven the enormous consequences to athletes" of an adverse analytical finding, the decis1on said. The majority repeatedly wrote that any mistakes made at the lab were not enough to dismiss the posilive test, but also sent a warning. "If such practises continue, it may well be that in the future, an error like this could result in the dismissal" of a positive finding by the lab. In Campbell's opinion, the Landis case should have been dismissed. "The documents supplied by (the French lab) are so filled with errors that they do not support an Adverse Analytical Finding," Campbell wrote. "Mr. 'Landis should be found innocent." In at least one respect, Landis was innocent, because the panel dismissed the T-E test. But in the arbi!ration process, a procedural flaw in the first test doesn't negate a positive result in follow-up tests. In his dissent, Campbell latched onto the T-E ratio test, at;nong other things, as proof that the French lab couldn't be trusted. "Also, the T-E ratio test 1s acknowledged as a simple test to run. The IRMS test is universally acknowledged as a very complicated test to run, requiring much skill. If the LNDD couldn't get the T-E ratio test right, how can a person have any confidence that LNDD got the much more complicated IRMS test correct?" It was confusion like this that resulted in the harsh review the anti-doping movement received during Landis' nine-day hearing in May. But Landis also took his share of abuse, and ultimately, USADA still improved to 35-0 m cases it has brought before arbitration panels since it was founded in 2000. Th1s was' a nasty contest waged on both sides, with USADA attorneys going after Landis' character and taking liberties in evidence discovery that wouldn't be mrihune .. ca~r;~::; Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To Naahv11ia DetrOit WLOTPtsGFGA 2 4 4 110284 120 2 7 8 1 2 0 2 8 10 oo a Ch1C8go Columbus StlouiS 0 2 0 0 8 9 North- Division WLOTPtsGFGA Colorado 3 0 o 6 16 9 Edmonton 2 4 8 8 vancouver 1 o 1 3 6 3 Minnesota 1 1 0 2 4 8 Calgary o 2 1 1 2 10 PacHic Dlvlolon WlOTPtaGFOA Phoenix 2 1 1 5 tO 10 Anaheim 2 2 1 5 11 1~ Lea Angeles 2 2 0 4 16 18 SanJoae 1 0 1 3 6. 6 Dallas 1 1 1 3 12 15 HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* OhloValily Publlahlng renrvoa lharlghtto adll, reJact or cancel any ad at any limo . Errore Musl 8 oportad. on lha II ol publication a Trlbtln•Senllnel egloter will eoponslble for n ra thsn the coal o he apace occuple the error and on ha flnt lnoertlon. hall not be lloblo lo Two pornts for a win, one point for 0'\/Srtime loss or shootout loss Thulld8y'1 Gomea New JeiOGY 3, BciSton 0 Ottawa 5, Washington 4 Minnesota 3, Detroit 2 Phoenix 3, Toronto 2 Nashville 5, Atlanta 3 Flonda 1, Chicago 0 Colorado 6, Dallas 3 Friday'• Games Columbus at Buffal~ 7 p.m. Nashville at CaroNna, 7 p m New Jersev al N Y Rangers, 7 p.m. Pittstlllrgh at Detroit, 7'30 p.m. N Y. Islanders at Montreal, 7·30 p.m. Minnesota 81 ChiCago, 8.30 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p m. Batunlly'o Toronto at Boston. 4 p.m. onawa at Montreal, 7 p m St. LOUIS at Atlanta, 7 p m Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p m . Detroit a1 Pittsburgh, 7 30 p.m W8Sh10gtOn at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Caro~na at Nashville, 8 p m Edmonton at Calgary, 9 p.m Dallas at Phoenix, 10 p m Colorado vs Los Angeles at La:~ Vegas, 10 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 10:30 p m ubllcatlon or omls lon of an atlvan nl. Corrections wll mada In u.i flra vollabla odllton. o..- permitted in a regular court of law. Landis, meanwhile, accused USADA of using a win-at-all-costs strategy and prosecuting him only to _get h1m to turn on seven-lime winner Lance Armstr\)ng, who has long fought doping allegations that have never been proven. Addressing "problematic behavior on the part of both parties," the panel wrote it would not revtsit the conduct of either side. 'They are just part of the litigation war games the parties counsel engaged in between themselves," the decision said. More than the complex, turgid scientific evidence, the hearing will be remembered for the Greg LeMond brouhaha. The hearing turned into a soap opera when the former Tour de France winner showed up and told of being sexually abused as a child, confiding that to Landis, then receiving a call from Landis' manager the night before his testimony threatening to disclose LeMond's secret to the world if LeMond showed up. LeMond not only showed up. he also claimed Landis had admitted to him that he doped. That was the only aspect of the LeMond testimony the panel cared about. "The panel concludes that the respondent's comment to .Mr. LeMond did not ainount to an admission of guilt or doping," the majority wrote. Despite that, Brunet and McLaren found Landis guilty. The decision comes a full 14 months after Landis' final sprint down the ChampsElysees, which was bustling with businessmen and shoppers Thursday, not bicyclists and spectators. "We waited too long," Tour de France race director Christian Prudhomme said. "But it is an ending as we expected. It's over, and we never had any doubts." I \ \ \ fH \ 1 I \ II \ I "' r-.. ANNOIJNL'EMhliii'S 1 • All ada must be prepalir conceelad & carry Class, NRA Certified Instructor, One day 12 hour CCW Class $100 Sam sharp, Sept 29. Mercerville Ftre Dept. 740·256·6514 Email r::::::=::==~ r 2 Male pups 10 to 12 wks old 1btklwht, 1 solid blond/red vel checked, 44150251709-6t6t ~ L.,,-..OOI'PotmJNm'litiliiiiiliiii.;..,.J io r ..-•."!N'!i!O!'!TI!'!C!'E•--• L.-...iGiiAUJPOUSiiiiiiiiliiiiiO..,.I -, 4 Family Sale October 20 & 21. 1695 Lincoln Pike t 675·2925 or 304·593-8173 r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO recommends that you do bu~nees wfth peopla you know, and NOT to send money through lhe mall until you have ln'IEistigated the onarlng. r YARD SALE- Pr. P'l..EAsANr ~-...i-ioililiiiiiiiii.,.l Big 3 Family Yord Sole 82 Soutll top of Deed Men'a Hill Friday the 21ot & Saturday the 22nd 8:30 till 4:00 -------Yard Sale Sat M1ltoo Rd, Camp Conley 8am· 12 www.comlca .com ~.: 'It ~~ 11" CLASSIFIED INDEX oao no a Insurance .................................................. ... 130 a · Lawn Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... oao lots & Acreage ...... ...................................... 350 Mlecellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlee....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ..............................320 Monay to Loan ........._.................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Mualcallnatrumenta ............................... : ••. 570 Personals ..................................................... OOS Pels for Sale .............................. ................ 560 Plumbing & Healing .................... ............... 820 Professional Services .... ................. ........... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wantad ..................................... 360 Schools lnslructlon ....................... .............. 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .......... ............................. 120 Space for Rent ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV 's for Sale ................. , ............................ 720 Trucks for Sale ..................... ....................... 715 Upholstery ........... ....................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 620 want ad To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent.. ........................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale•PI. Pleasant ................................ 076 ®2007 Iro E~ecnmg DriVer's Education pos1t1on open m the Gallipolis area Flexible hours Must be able to work evemngs and weekends 20 to 25 hours a week Job enta1ls classroom work and beh1nd the wheelmstrucllon tor new dnvers Qualified candidates must have a HS Diploma, valid dnver ltcense pass background checks EOE MBII resumes to AAA 1414 12th Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 Attn Al, or Fax resume to Ann AL 740·351·0537 -------Experienced Bartender needed Apply within Gall1polls Elks 408 2nd Ave Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Auct1on Saturday 6pm Ron Price, IS the hauler Generators, Power Tools, Building IS full Starting to sell h1gh quality knives such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak V1sa and Master Card (304 ) 550 _1616 Stephen Ree 1639 =~"""':;;..,~.~ ·~--...., ...,., 20+ acres ol reasonably priced land for residential bu1ldmg site Gallipolis area only Call740·441·5171 Absolute Top Dollar U.S S1lver and Gold Coms, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 US Currency, Sollta.re Diamonds· M T S Co1n Shop 15 t Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842 Looking for land pnced rea· sonable Call 740-645-6299 Leave a message 740-6456299 HEl2 WANrm Full-time Toddler AsSistant $6.70/hr. Ltm1ted benefits. Send resume to Early Education Station. 2122 Jsfferson Ave , by September 25, 2007 . Hart Time busmess offloo 11" 0 HFHWM'ftll Part·l1me posthon needed, b1lhng expenence preferred, sand resume to PO. Box. 366, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually Including Federal Benef11s and OT,PaldTralnlng,. Vacat10ns·FT/PT 1 866·542-t531 USWA Pre<:ISIOn Electnc now Hiring Licensed Electricians Call tor lnterv~ew 304-675-8076 Respons1ble, flexible fu ll ume baby slt1er needed, (740)992·2329 The Athens-Me 1gs Educational Serv 1ce Center has a Part -Time CustCK!Ian to provide cleaning serv1ces at the preschool modulars m Alexandar Local School Olstnct for the remamder of the 2007•2008 School Year ThiS pos1uon would be for TWo (2) hours per day 'at r1 0 00 per hour, no benet I~. • '" and contingent upon completlon of background check and continue~ fund•ng posslion avaslabltJ, w1th some computer knowledge Some medtcalldentaf expenPaw Paws. blaclt walnuts. f ence help u/. h,ckorles, please call first, Reply to TSC Box 17 c/o (740)698-6060 Pcnnt Pleasant Regtstar 200 Prqperty to build home In Mam, Pomt Pieasant, WV Submit letter of Interest and Gallla County Prefer 5-10 acres. high and dry. Call 25550 r.T.1""------, resume to John D Costanzo, Superintendent, Marty collect @ 321 -453· Health Care Services Group Athens-Meigs EducatiOnal 1351 evenings The Nations leading SeriiiCe Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Su1te Want to buy Junk Cars, call prov•der of eniltromental flf1 08, Athens OH 45701 7110·388·0884 services to the long term Application must be ,.;-..~~~~~-. care Industry Is loakrng for received by Fnday. WE BUY· USED house keepers/laundry a1des for local nursmg home September 28 • 2007 • 4 30 MOBILE HOMES p.m The AMESC " an 36759 Equal Gary (740)828·2750 Apply In person Opporluntty ~o..-;.;.;..;,;;;;~-..1 Roc:kspnngs Road, Pomeroy Employer/Provu1er Ohto l \11' 11 1\\ 11 \ 1 The Village of Alo Grande 1s Need a person to paint a takmg applicatiOns tor the " I In II I "' The Un1versit)' of Rio from the 1 446-7039 11FLP WANIID 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. , wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals provided Free 1nformat10n pkg 24Hr 80 1-428·4649 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avoo Call Manlyn 304-882 2645 AVON• All Areas• To Buy or Sell S~trley Spears, 304· 675-1429 Coo rts1de Bar and Gr~l Now tak1ng appl1ca110ns lor excapttonal people fer bartending , wa1tstaff1servers and all kitchen positions II you are a mot1vated people person please come hll out an application or call to set up an mterv1ew 308 2nd Ave 7 40-44 1-937 1 Dom1no's P1zza Now H.rlng alllocat1ons Po1nt Pleasant. Galhpohs. Eleanor Pomeroy apply In Person Overbrook Center IS now acceptmg resumes tor the po51t1an of Director of Soc1a1 Ser111ces The qualified candidate must be a L1censed Soc1al Worker and possess strong 11erbal and wntten commumcation skills Med1ca1d, Med1care and MDS knowledge Long term care expenence preferred but not requcred Qualified cand1datel may send resumes ro Charla Brown· McGUire. RN LNHA. Admtn1strator, 333 Page Street, Middlepo rt, Oh 45760 OBC IS an E 0 E and a part1c1pant of the Drug Free Work Place Program We are looking for people aged 12 ~ 14 . 18_24 and Ur'Mv ol Ato Grande Students to part 1c1pate 1n a fun study tnal pays 570 In Gallipolis on 9125 & 9126 Please call Qp1mons, Ltd at 877-6930300 ext1 and ment 1on the Gallipolis study for more 1nformatmn rid Lw------_.1 448-0332 Sam to 5pm Man· IIOMS&-4101 xF144 Sal. Oak Hill-Attractive t ·story, 2BA, 1.2Sba NEW updates· energy eH1e1ent Windows, doors & kitchen appliances Hardwood & ceram1c floors, full basement (partially fin· ished), central a1r, forced gas heat, city water & sewage, off street parking, targe level backyard A MUST SEE I Asktng $80,000 740·645·1863 or 2 story Farm House. located 3 miles from A1o llrande Unlv, No Pets, References . required 304-675-7624 2BR. WID, stove, refrldg 88 Garfield $4001month S 400/del)+ulllltles 6 month lease Call740-446-25t5 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy, large & very clean. · 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood · phone, taking messages, 740-352~2645 handling oftlce mail and o down payment 4 bed- -R-ED_U_C_E_D_I_B_ra_n_d_n_aw_ floors, lull blisement w/2 car general management 01 the rooms Large yard Covered home In GallipoliS 2B~. garage, small bacl< yard, office Wil be asked to par- deck. Attached garage 740· 2BA w/3 acres m/1. $82500. $835, (740)949·2303 Ca ll 740·446-7029 3 Bedroom • House In tic•pate •n spec~al events for 367·7129. the program Must have high schOOl M H Syracuse $500/month + diplomaorequ•valent 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, OBILEco.~ deposi1 No Pets i304)675· Fireplace, on 3 to 4 acres 1n FOR OJlU'. 5332 weekends 740-591 Associates Degree pre· ferted Must have kno'M- R1o Gande area on 0265 , . ot computers, lnclud· Pleasant Valey Rd $89,900 00 Clayton t4x60, 2BR, 2 .:.::CBR=-----H-••,.., (740)7nn... 1166 Covered Porctles, Very N1ce. 3 near o 1zer. ln9, word process1ng , e~ecel vw Ap 11 N PaIS, Must be Moved $13,000 P ancea, o prQWam, publisher, e-mail Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Call aHer Spm, 740-339- $650/mo plus deposit and Internet usage Good Forecloeurel Buy for 4570 or 441 •5294 (740)245·9880, (740)645oral and written communi· 3836 $14,900t 5%dn, - - - - - - - cation skills reqwred Must 20yra08%. More local 2000 14x70, 3BR, 2BA Lots be able to worX with volun· lro $1-' t F at up grades 'on rented lot 38R, 1 bath, 2·story older .. hornet m _,ma or 34 farm house on SR 554 Ieers an d senIor c"1zens Kraus·Beck Ad Off I I led J ck locol IIIUroga call 801).559BldweiiiRV schools ICe a ocs rn a son xF2& 4 Gallipolis 3 miles from $ Pa All appltcants must submit a Galipolls oft SA 588 446 _ 575/mo plus sec dep. ts under 15 lbs w/$575 pet letter of Interest and resume - - - - - - - 8935 Attention! mcluding the names and - - - - - - - - depostt Available 10-1 3-Q7 addresses olthree referLocal company otfenng "NO 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BA, CaR 446-3644 for 8pphca· ences on or before DOWN PAYMENT. pro- 2BA, 314 acre 1n Greenti- · . o n · = - - - - - - grams for you to buy your September 24, 2007to home Instead of renting Township $79,900 Call 38A, 1 5 bath, 2-story on Ms Phyllis Mason, SPHR • 100% llnancong 740-645·71 13 Cedar 51 . $575/rent, $575 Ocrector of Human • L h rfect edit sec dep Pete less than 20 Resources ess I an pe cr Oreal used 2005 3 bedroom t6 80 th 11 h' 1 lbs wl$575 per deposit Call aooepled Umversity of Alo Grande x w1 v1ny s eng e P:O Box • Payment could be the Must sell, Only $25,995 with 446-3644 tor app11cat10n 500 R1o Grande, OH 45674 same 88 rent delivery Call ( 7401385-4367 69 Garf1eld - 2BR. tBA e-mail pmasonOno edu Mortgage Locators New 3 Bedroom homes from $460/rnonth + sec dep 17401367 0000 lrul740-245·4909 ' $214.36 per month, Includes You pay all ut1htles Call 446· EEOIAA EMPLOYER many upgrades, delivery & 3644 set-up (740)385-2434 Attention!. lt!IO i I -.,.-.,.,---,-== Soloots (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740-446·4367, 1-800-2 14-0452 WVM gaUJIOI15C11r8!1rrollege oom Accredhe-d Member Accredit~ Colm1 lor lndepenOel'll Colleges 8 ii'""~";:.:....,=.;:";.;"::: ---., lt70 M~• "~ ~ .:7\..~·u.A.n...o.:~ I Candle wax bus1ness, VHS VIdeos & VIdeo posters work benches. large & small, USA Wolfe tanning 24 bulb, vacuum cleaner busl· ness Hang1ng S1'1elttor parts & many old coms call 74 0 0 6 12 ~'1iro:::367~·;;;~~--..., 1 CHll.D'ELDERLV CARE Read your newspaper and leam 2oyra08%. For llatlnga hookup, No pets Lease I All retlesllte edvertlalng In thll RIW..,.plf II IUbjtct to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Att of 1968 whld'l rnlkH It Illegal to advertiH "any Pf•fererce, limitation or dlacri""natlon betecl on race, color, religion, Hx familial atatu1 Of national origin, Of any Intention to make any auch praference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon.'' This nawspaper will not knowingly accept advertlurnents for real estate whlcllls In violation af the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• lldnrtlud In this n.wepaper are IYIIIIbfe on an equal opportunity btlsea Caring tor Children In my home Monday thru Fnday, cfay·tlme & after school hours All ages CALL 740- For sale by owner 3BR 949·2526 Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room . SIOile/Fndge, W/0 Included Ask1ng $70,000 Call 740-709·6339 Shop Classffieds N1ce used 3 bedroom heme Local company ollenng "NO Wltt1 DOWN PAYMENT" prO· delivery 740-385-4367 ,, grams tor you to buy yoor home mstead of rent1ng • 100% f1nanc1ng ' Less than pertect credit OWNER FINANCING accepted NICS 3/2 SlnQISWidSS • Payment could be the From $1 800 down same as rent payment Locators Mortgage Gary (740) 828-2750 (740)367.0000 y 1nyl/shlngle WIH help off1cer The applicant must ' Peace Olf1cer Baste Tra 1ncng Applications can be pldfed up at the A10 Grande Municipal Building Monday Friday 8 30am untll4 30pm Applications are due back to the Municipal Bu 11d1ng by noon on Monday September 24 2007 _:_ _ __ _ __ I~ I ' I \I " 5%dn, ties Stove & fridge WID I111VImol Grande invites applications :P;u~bt:l•;hl:'nq=CO:m:p:any=)=~ for the position of Secretary for grant funded ~ and Sen1or Volunteer ~·IU!.3 Program ResponSibilities Include, but are not 11m1ted to general TURNED DOWN ON secretanal, clerical and SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? teciYIIcal duties for the proNo Fee Unless We W1nl gram, Including proVIding t-888-582·3345 scheduling aSSistance to the Jackson Office, per· ~~~~.--~..., _ - - , tonn1ng wnous reception11oM1s 1sts' duties, answer~ng the FOR SALE - - - - - - - - be cer11f1ed m tne Ohio Galllpalla Career College OhiO Valley Home Health, Inc hlnng STNA's, CNA's, CHHA's PCA's Accepting LPN s applications for Competitive Wages and Benef1ts 1nclud1ng health Insurance and mileage Apply at 1480 JaCkson Pike, Galhpolts or phone toll free 1·866-441 -1393 p.m rfb ;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mob1le Home roof Call 740- position of part t1me pollee Lw-.i~ililii'RiiiJCfiOiiiioiiiioN;.,.,.J 110 Trailer lo:t for rent In Hamsonville. $125/month Call (740)742-1504 after 6 :~=~~===~ Ohio Valley i cm=n o th = 7-'-4Q.:c44c.·c:6c.-405.:.:.:3=Sites ava1labJe up to 16X80 mob1le homes $130.00 per month Call740·992·5639 ground pool enclosed by prl· vacy fencing and landscaped Fimshed 2 car IJouu garage attached to house FOR n~and finished & heated 3 car '--..,;iiiiii"iii""''tiio"-.,1 garage unanached · Excellent condition ready to $118/mol Buy 3bd HUD move In $255,000 00, Call - • 5%dn, 20yra08%. For LloUn111 100-559-4101 (740)949·2217 x1701 HUD HOMES! lbd only 113,2501 More t-4bd 2 8Ft Duplex · 644 2nd Ave homea available! From $42!ilrno plus deposll & utili· mortgage broker or lender 1s properly licensed (This Is a public service announcement HFHWANIID land lor Sale 25 acres open & wooded land w/potentlal ~ta for pond on Wolf Run Ad . .Aceesa and culvort In $41,260 COli 379· 2995 -------MOBILE HOME LOf FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek House for Sale 1905 N Mam _R_d,c.44_1·_l1_1_t- - - Street, 4 bedroom 304-675Mobile Home lot for rent. SR t545 141 & 775 area. Some House tor sale In Racine restrlct1ons apply. $125. per For salelland cootract BR house In Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down $400/mo or rani $475/mo. Also 1 BR In Clallpolla $760 down $200/mo or rent $275/mo.Call Wayne 404· • 456-3802 1or Info area Approx . 4 acres, all profess•oaally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, d•ntng room, kitchen, large fam· •tv room, cantral air, gas heat and 111replace Addition of a large Flonda room completely cedar opens onto patto & pool area Heated in Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your, home or obtain a loan. BEWARE or requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Office or Consumer AffairS toll tree at 1-866278.0003 to learn if tha '1'-•1 Longaberger 1ewelry & more .... - - - - - - . . . . , ,.....- - - - - . . . , n~,, MONEY rol..oAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstiiUtlon's Office of Consumer 0 FOUND Cat on 2nd St Pt. PI brown, & cream colored Obliviously 1ndoor cat lOam· 9pm 304-675·2046 - - -- - - - FOUND Small Goat, Ear Tag 304·675-6765 -'------Lost at Pomeroy Blues Fest Blue Pic album Return to Court St Gnll or call 740 992-2090 $50 reward I•rtO :~~ 3 .1r... ~~E •8 ll'nr--::"'............, Fn 21 - Sat 22 1206 Orchard H1ll Rt 7 South at Chpper M1lls, turn nght, go 1 mHe Watch for s1gns First GJVFAWAV time thiS year. Game table, toys, brand name clothing, 1yr old solid black female tolls, lots of good stuff 8.30 cat Very Pretty Call 740. to? 441·0405 Sept 20.22 from 9-6 at Clay 2 female, 1 male k1tten, 2 biQ Townhouse on Lovers Lane white male outs1de cats, Plus size clothes, to much to (740)992·5918 Ust 740-446.0987 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcarnent ............................................ 030 Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartmenbi for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. Auto Pans & Accessorlea .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boato & Motors for Sole ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Bualnesa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualneas Oppol1unlty .................................210 Business Tralnlng ......................, ................ 140 campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpmenl ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks ......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgerallon ............................... 840 Equipment for Renl ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................... ................ 590 Fru~s & Vegtlableo ..................................... 58D Furnlohod Rooma ........................................450 Ganeral Haullng........................................... 85D Olvaaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada........................ ,, •••• ,, ........ ,, .........050 Hay Graln ..................................................840 Help Wonlod .................................................110 Horne lmprovemenla ................................... 810 Homes for Sele ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houseolor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 I .-.no• POLICIES: Ohio V•ltty Pubflshlng 1M right to .st. ~ ar cancM .ny Mi It any tlmL lrr0111 mull bt reportM on the fht dly of TrlbuM-S.ntlnel Regln.r will be rtepOnliblt for M l'ltOI'e thin tM ooet or tht! .,.ce occupiH by the Mf'ot' and only tN flnt tnMft!On. we lhlll 1ny toN Of expenM tNt retVtt. from tM ~Of omlakln ot., actv~ttleen•nt. Correction wMI bt midi In the rim .wtllblt edition. • Box •ra &Maya eonllclentitl. • Current rite en appHII. • AU ...1as1aW acfvertiNIINilti u. to h Pect.ncl Pair ttou.lng Act Gf 11M11. •11118 ac:cepte only help wantld ..., I!OE etandafdl. We wiU v!NtJon of the t.w. KIT & CARLYLE 1U BIJ\' I Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thura:day for Sundeya YARDSALE- FREE: Puppies Lab/Sprmger Spaniel m1x 3M, 1F Ready NOW 304· Wa will not knowln accopt any adver Iseman! In vlolatiD flho law. In Next Day'• Paper YARDSALE 6yr old registered F EngliSh Pointer Full blooded. Call 740·44t-0405 All Real Estal dverUsements ar ub)tc:llo tha Fodera air Housing Act o All Dl-..lay: 12 Noon :z aualneaa Daya Prior To Sunday ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper • Sbrt Your Ada With A Keyf.rord • lndude Complete De.trlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And AcldNII When'NeMied • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys oo Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added toyourdassmed ads (.~ ,., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 992-2157 Oear/tiru- Word Ads Central Dlvlllon l\egister Sentinel o WESTERN CONFERENCI Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 nr----------------~-- Thlo newspapa ccepta only hel ntad ads mnlln OE slandarda Bv In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;ooo PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To ·Piace WLOTPiaGFOA Ottawa 200494 Toronto 111378 Bostorl tt0234 Montreal t 2 o 2 6 10 Buffalo 0 00 0 0 0 Sou- Dlvlolon WLOTPtsGFOA Flortda 3 1 0 6 11 7 Atiant.11 2 1 4 10 9 Carolina 1 0 0 2 4 3 TampaBay 100 2 4 3 Washington 0 1 1 1 7 9 968. ASSOC IATED PRESS www.mydallyaentlnel.com Friday, September 21, 2007 HOCKEY PA .. 2·2 ...48 ... 70 . 2·2 . ..40 .31 2·2 ...90 .53 1·3 49 11 3 W-1. 3·1 2·2 0 · · .0 ...0 ..0 . . . 1·3 · ..0 · · · 0 ·• ... 1·3 1·3 .. .0 .. · 0 · 1)-4 ...0 ....0 .o-o · Trimble · · · · • · · · · · · I H PF . a-t .. tao ..so 0 .0 D-0 · · · · · .. · • W-1. PA Hocldng Dlvlllon w-1. TVCPF I H) at St W-1. .3-1 .3-1 2·2 . 1·3 1·3 . 1·3 . 0 0 .. .0 · · 0 ... 0 .. . 0 ... 0 . ..0 Pit1stlurgh (Maholm 1().15) at Chocago Southern ...... " ........ · · .D-0 Cubs (MarquiS 12-11), 2·20 p m N Y Mots (MartJnez 2.0) at Flonda Easlem ...... • • .. .. .. .. .. · .D-0 I 1Disen9-1 4), 7:05pm Milwaukee (V1Hanueva 8-4) at Allama (T HudeOn 16-6), 7:05 p.m. W-1. PF ~~~~I=(Eatoo 9-9) at Washington I Waharna .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .4.() ...86 H~uotoo .(B~· 116 OoJdand Tampa Bay ..,_ "'"" utw.....,, TVC W-L PF I C~ncmnab 4 San Francis<:o 2 Ftldoy'o - 53 AU ()-() .. 0 . . 0 I st Louis 1 2·2 ..n .D-0 . . 0 . ..0 .D-0 0 0 · · - ..... · .... · D-0 I AJeliand8r · · ........ • .... · ...D-0 Belore •. · ......................D-0 Nefoonyjle-York .................D-0 Vrrton County .. .. .. .. .. . D-0 Wellston .. .. .. • .. .. · D-0 1 • 125 T"'-Yal'-' Conference Ir ..:!\! -•-~- 1 Atlanta 3, M1twaukee 1 PF .49 San Diego 3-1 140 62 .2· 2 . . 109 .. 91 .3-1 ... 122 .. 54 ... 1·3 .28 .. 126 2·2 65 38 2·2 112 so 3-1 150 ..89 2 ·2 44 .o-o . o . o .o-o . . o . 0 .o-o . . o . o Coal Grove .. I Florida 6, N .Y. Mets 7. 10 mn1ngs Ph<ladelp/l!ll 7, WashlllQion 6 7 .. 56 .. 14 . 6 . . 62 • 14 . 17 14 20 14 56 I RNorVallev ...... . . Sootl1 Poinl . Thurodoy'o Colorado 9, LA Dodgers 4 San Diego 6, Pitl!burgh 3 Houston 18, 1.() W-1. KansasCI1y W L T Pel PF 2 0 0 1.00038 1 1 0 .500 28 0 2 0 .000 13 Derwer ... AU. .1·3 Ohio Valley Conference I Roc1< Hil ~ _,ndov 'o Gomeo N Y Me1i 8 , WashingtOn 4 Atlanta 5, Florida 1 Chocago Cubs 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 5. M1iwaukee 4, 10 IMII"'QS St LoutS 2 , Pt1i\adelphia 1, 10 mongo Colora<lO 6, LA. Dodgeq 5 Arizona 6, San Francosco 4 San Doego 5, Pittsburgh 3 . . • . I GB 5 . .. Jackaon 1), 8~ 10 13 14 .562 .. .. I.() ... . . ...... . . . . 1.0 - - ...... . • . • • ... .1)-1 Gaia~ .. .. . . . .. .. . ..1)-1 GB .559 .529 516 • .. .. PF ..,_ . 17 . 14 . .20 . 14 . 62 . 6 lrcnlcn .. .. .. • • . .......... .1.() a..., . 1.() 18\ 18), 85 67 81 72 79 74 Los Angeles w-1. ,. 86 67 t SEIML G8 - 110 .5004040 Friday, September 21, 2007 PageB4 r For sale or rent , 3 bedroom, 1 bath. newly remoelelecl house m Rodney Vtllage II ACREAGE Buy for $64,000 wcth possi2.12 acres Walnut Creek ble owner asstst or rent for Sandhill Ad Ut11lt1es ready. $500 per month with secun· Flat lot $25,000/0BO 304· ty deposh: No cnside pets call (740)645· 1383 675-4411 Leave Message I.ms& HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2501 Mora 1-4bd near Jackson P1ke, priced to home• avallaljlel Fra n\ sell Call740-446-7525 , $19VImot • 5%dn, Gorgeous ResJdenhal lots 20yra08%. For llatlngs loca ted on Mason ! Cabell 800-551-41011 xf144 7 + acres on left Fork Rd County lme, Underground UtilitieS Covenant & Ftestncted to protect your lrnestment Outdoorsman Dream S12es 2 Acres to 6 Acres pnced lrom $22 500 • $35,000 call Paul Smcth 30461 0·5978 Nice 2br Home on Redmond R1dge Rd 304-675·6406 after 5pm '-"'---"'-----Off SA 141 , 3BA. 2BA. appliances, basement, 1 car garage, $500/mo plus depo•t. (6 14)22t·0859 �r :r www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B& • The Daily Sentinel 1r 1BA Apt, Relrldge & StoW, Water, Sewer & Trash paid, Porter, OH. $350/mo plus depos~ (740)388.0173, 7~' SpM,.I/,11 In: OXYGEN l RESPIRATORY (304)882·3017 I _ _.1 King Size Bedspreads lor sale, $20 Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441-01 10. New sofa & love ses.t, $400, New Kttchen table/ ·4 chair $179.95. Molioh8n Carpet 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Gracious Ltvlng 1 and 2 Ad , Bidwell, OH (740)388-0t73 Mon·Frl Sa-4p sat 9a-3p. ments, furnished and untuf· Bedroom Apts. at Village nished, and houses In M~nor and Riverside Apts. In Pomeroy and Middleport, Mrddleport, from $327 to security deposit required , no $592. 740·992; 50!)4. Equal pets, 740·992·2218. Housing Opportunity. 202 c lark chape1 L- - - - - - · Coke Sign, Coke lamp, Barber chair, Trunks, Green Glass, Pressed Glass, Shot . Glasses, o Glasses, Chicag Raggedy The Mel9s County Budget Commission has completed Its apportionment of Undivided Local Government Revenue Fund lor 2006 These revenues are beood on projections from the Ohio Office of Budget and Management and· are only astlmaJas Of the amount of revenue that could be received by Meigs County, The following Is a complete breakdown of the projec~ed revenue. Percent Local Government Olive Orange Rutland salem Sella bury Scipio Sulton Total Revenue 40.00% 30.00% 30.00% 100.00% 38.7448% 30.1673% 11.4470% "6.1531% r Paint Plus Hardware 304-675-4084 I , PE:rs FOR SAu;: lemate, black & white, $150, (740)985-3431 dual door wtelectric Blower All pups AKC. 740 _7674875 ~:.:::~=..::...:.::.:._::_:..: Kittens - 6wks old. Siamese- 12.5793% 7.4687% 10.3281% 5.0016% 10.3163% ' 7.4191% 8.0631% 8.5863% 6.8029% 8.2475% GRAIN SQUARE bales. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing •Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 26 Years Exl••rh,nee David Lewis 740-992-6971 ~=:~;;~~ Free 4 WHEEtF.RS 05 Honda 450R, Low Hours. $4500. CaM 740-416-7055. Leave Message. ------2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid s24 ,ooo new--$19,600. can 740-367-7129. 2007 Honda Rancher, 420 ES/4x4 paid $5,300 asking $4.300 304-675-3711 r:~~~~~J Camper tor sale 2002 KZ - 03 Mustang, Convertible, Frontier, 24ft, sleeps 6, tully 1'1ood scoop, rear spoiler, loaded, like new, used very pony packet. 27000 miles. little $8,500 304·57&-2321 EKcellent cond . Asking - - - - -- - $17500. 256-8682 or 256· Fleetwood Mallard, 2811, 6006 .:..:.:~-----­ Excellent Condition. Garage 03 Taurus, auto $3900 , 04 kept , Reese Hitch , Sway Sunlira, auto $5200, 91 Olds bar. 446·1266 $1450, 98 Tiburon. $2200. ..,I IH II I .., Call MiniatUre Plncher P.ups, 2 V6, Ram Air, Sunroof, CD. .(740)441-0366 or 1740)339- Black/Tan females, ~300 91,000 miles $5,800.00. 2 _8_13_ _ _ _ _ __ each. a weeks 1old. 740-949-9008. (740)388-8124 • JET Reg Border Collie pups, AERATION MOTORS r·o I HOM£ . L.~b::;;,:tPRO~VEMEN;,:;,;:;:,:,rs~. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45nt NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids lor the purchase of a 2007 or 2008 314 ton extended cab truck, two (2) wheel drive, lour (4) door, will be received by' the Meigs County Commissions at their office, c/o the Meigs County Courthouse, East Second 100 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, September 27, 2007 and opened on the date in said office at One Fifteen (1 :15) p.m. and read aloud tor the following: Specifications lor 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 seated and marked "BID' FOII 2007 OR 2008 314 TON TRUCK". The Meigs County Commissioners reserve tho right to reject any and or all bids or any part thereof and to waive any InformalitY In any pro- The Tuppers Plains Cheater Water Dlalrlct Is lriv~lng bids on two different water line relocation projects In Meigs County. Job one Is designated as the "Earl Schultz Relocation" and job two Is to be known as tho "Keebaugh-Follrod Water Line Relocation". The Water District has estimated the cost of the jobs to be $48,200.00 and $44,600.00 respectively. Those contractors Interested in the project can pick up a set of plans and speciflca• lions at tho District Offlco during regular business hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 alter paying a plan fee. Tho Districts Phone number Is 740-9853315 . Bids must be received at the District office by 11:00 a.m. October 1st, 2007 where they will be opened and read aloud. By order of the President of the Board, Howard Caldwell (9) t6, 2t , 23 ' '' .. 43 -de rner 44 Cllmblt'o lid 4li Smlll R'OBERT BISSELL • ' WC ,..~Lt> 'oo! WAA't mf;~ '<00 ~ t-IE-'NSI'N'Eil. €K\4. !»..'<! Wf.\'1 till> '<OU nu.. Triumph 12% Horse Feed ......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmix Dog Food 21-8........... $9.99/50 S·UREA .....................$199/ton Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gates $53.00 t4 $75.00 12 $$65.00 t6 '., • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare n. nS8J.oo Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St Rt 7 North W.kiMG ~1>?• .. TELL H~l(.l! Pomeroy, OH Sidewalks, Patios, Co11crete Footers Also Block& Brickwork ~H JOIIII ... IEC.WSE us WOIUC. SO :r CAitE! WBLL, I'LL 'taU WHY r so 740-742-2293 15 Actor . 18 Term ol Nlp&Ct 17 Money 55 lbHn horolne 56 er.tty 9 Mlcleaa! IItie 57 Alr1)Ump handltnl 18Bizlrre -. 21 I, to Seneca 58 Strong. 22 Dove as venison lhelter 59 Get the drift 23 llllllboo muncher DOWN •. 26 Monkey lure 28Umbrlge 1 Fut-talk 29 ROIIrum 2 Gem 31 Sldpper' I ' ., unlv. - McClure eo-ne•• 11 Spoil 181aayl canlsuH and 15-plut ~ points. At !rid< 'one, _, EMI win8 with his · hearfaoe, you mus18111001h~ drop your king -the card you ara known to hold. Kyoo play the !hiM, Eaal will resllze that his paflnl!r led a ~nglelon. becsuae H Wt8l had had the doublelon king-five, hi WMd have led the king, nolllie five. K yoo drop your haarl thres, Eut will conllnue ~ lhe heart nine, hilt blghael spot being a sult-prelerence ·elgnal lor diamonds, the hlgher-ranltlng ol tlta · other 1wo side suls. Weal will ruff lhe trlck,lesd his diamond - t o hla psrtnefa ace, and anolhlir heart through wll promote Wesfs spade queen as the set· ting lricl<. Bull you play lhe hslll1 king a! Irick one, Easi might think lhat (halls the ~ngleton and shift to, say, the club queen. Hs shou~ not, but hs might. It Is your on~ chance. G Astro- Graph ...... II ... : · Slpt. 2007 Byllemlco - 22,Ooo1 There Is likely to be some kind of Interaction between ~oUr material and ~ Wol.l(. = 47 Pl...... ·~ : 46 Mooalc Iiiii 49 Fll'llllbodl Nile queen 52 --hw 28 Prejudice rounds 27 Jol- bird 7 Pool . 30 Thunder· • 8 Snlpl w bultano IlNCk 32 All dads ' ,, i '•. CELEBRITY CIPHER by .Lula Cempoa ~Citll*-n,_...,_,lii'IM'<Iul- EdlttllrlnlhtciPWP'Idtbnlhel. away could cause vou to wallow In guHt. L.IBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) - There's a good chance Chat an unusual chain of clrcumatances coutd bring vou faoe·toface with an Individual you'll Immediately like. II'~ be a relatlonahip worth cultivat- PEANUTS ing. SLIT DON'T THROW IT OKA'f. MAACIE .. I'LL 60 DOWN THE 1-I.,LV. I &EFORE I GET OOWt-IIH~I\C,j AND 'f'Oll TIIROW OR VOU'LL J.IIT Me ON ME THE"BALL .. Tile !lEAD.. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 62 15 l 'olll('rr,y Ol11o ,! 1< II SCORPIO (Oct 24·- SORR'(, SIR .. [ WAS P~ACTICIN6 MY INTENTIONAL 6ROLINDIN6 .. l< l l i l q•ll!l' < · 22) - A ohaky sttuation that need! to be resotwed with another can be clarified to the satisfaction of both . How8118r, h Is going to take a frank discussion .that must be handled with a lot of diplomacy. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Vou'l leal good about yourself If you direct your mental anrlbut81 toward Prot· . • COWandBOY LIKE FISHING lli\JEII A SHADY TREE, ~ PlAYING CATCH WITH YO!JI DAD. 011 SNIFFING ABATCH OF CHOCOlATE IrS THE SINti'LE TJIN;S THAT MAKE APE11SON HAPPY. ) 011 LAUGHING AT ZOO ANIMALS aJZ THE'f'IIE BEHIND BAliS i ~~CXJ THE TIME. ) ~ CHIP COOKIES. :.____) ::r ~~; • ...... "' DONTOOTHE OOI'MNOT. ~ Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV Pr-a<;tice 3:30pm) 675-5463 Mercy Hands at All About You Debi Adkins 20% off Massages Now- Dec. 31st Gift Certificates Available ' -1 Todl)'s 00&: Vequals P "YDOWAOOUOD TCR OY CKHWCXM NR OPW TNNR, CRX MWO ZW CHW YOGKK KGSGRA ZGOP OPW TNHCK D N AD W V 0 Y N U P N.T W H.' - TGDPWKCRAWKN CRONRGNRG ' .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Every arti~ dips his brush In his own soul, and paints his own nature Into his pictures.· • Henry Ward Beechsr ~~~:t:~' S@ll~1A-~r.~s· 141rd ~y CU.Y A. ,OLIAN . ,, WOlD lAM I ., . O Rtarrange Ieffert of the four terarnbted words be· low to form four 111'\plt word~. IIWRATDY ~ COW, THE'I"RE IIJT CDMCTS. iVJ ::r ~~-- ' '"" · 11-....,.,_.o..,R.,.o...c__,.H--1 D I 16 I I ,. I 5 - . . . ~ r"7. -F~L-E_N_E_l---,1 l I I 1I I 8 Philosopher to class, "Take care lh.at he is 1101 doing lhe wne thing wllen you argue-- a-." 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing wor~s . 1-..J.--t~+--L-t-..J yo" d..,olop from "ep "No. 3 bolow. ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ lf rtfRS IN SQUARES ~ ~~~~~M&lE FORI J I I J Ia I I I I I SCIAM-lm ANSWIRS 9- 20 - o 1 ' ; Aviary -Exude- Pulre- Keeoly- EXPENSIVE AI they et1tered a dq>artmcal t10R, I overlleard the mother teO ., t. ......., MlfJIIIIaaaybody'tiiiiiiC 00 it, it'I too J!XPI!NSlVB.. ARLO& JANIS genert~lshlp. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) · lnttlalty, this might appear to be just another ordl· nary day with nothing much htlppening, hOWever, things are abOUt to Change. Something Is stirring behind .ttte eoenea and may surface. · ARIES {March 21·April191 - What will . ··:- iL,11',... .P ects that aerve some kind of humanitarian purpose. Something good will come ot It for all lrrvot\led. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 11 pays to mingle wlltt peopta whO are well invested because something that some· one says could enhance your own mate· rial well-being. Be a good listener. Keep your ears and mind open . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your leadership qualities will be much In evi· dence so don't be surprised If your asso· cial89 push you lo the head of the cla!J8 in spite of your reticence. They need your ... . serve you well Is your ability to get along wittl people from all walkS of life. Being able to walk with kings without losing the common touch makaa you vary popular. TAURUS (Aprii20·Uay 20)- Being per· sistent and able to focus on your ambl· Mason Co. Fairgrounds ,.......... protects that take lndu..,trlouBneu and productivity will bring you great pei'IOOal sallalactlon. Conversely, Idling your time '·:;:L, ... Sat. 9/22/07 6:00p.m. .....,. 20 FcuConwo 43 Troptc:.llll 44 Gllndeur 22 Do 45 Long.. In ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS MOTOCROSS RACE 36 Trolley • 39 Tlrne Ill bit ~ 41 Some 25 BNutliuf 6 Non-flying cop11 10 FlciiONJI 24 Met highlight 33 ~ruble cal~. 35 Sllemtnglne 5 Psyche'l lrMnor belovM lbodeo 40 MM!Ic or Small combO 23~ awlne 46 Flah tt.ll 3 Cfleered 4 san-, 37 "Nonne -" 38 Cliffside 34 VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl . 22) - Engaging *Prompt' and Quality Work References Avai lable! Call Gary Stanley @ lll'lnce 53 ~~~~ to lncludt 54 c.mtHidge Jo'uiWir 14 Ellpu Sluck in your hand, kiOidng at a K-Q.J1o-9 su~. If you would reaDy like the opponent ~ the ace lo lake HImmediate~. lead the king trom your hand. Hyou wou~ preler to sneak a round pas1 the ace, though, lead the nine. This deal Is a vanallon on 1hs1 theme. You are South, lhe declarer in four apadel, Eaal ha~ng ovsrcded In · affairs that holds much promise. Meeting somtOne who'lllnfluenoe you to head In a new direction coukt be at 'the founda· lion of this maneuver. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal WIIIDI Driveway.~. ·1\lJ-WR~! ~ " WHY IS '!!~~~~~~~ *Reasonable Rates r *Insured *Experienced CIDCrltl WOI'II SO C£.RT~I~ t W~TI-\tQNE. Wlo\Ot>lt> IT 1 r---· . ,. BIG NATE • New Homes • Garages .,.e«~~tll.E~m~ WHAT A DEAl!! Why drive anywhere elsa 11 .UVW"I LOVE. 001~ CR~~'NORI> I>UZZL.E. Ito\ 11\E 51 Borodln 13 Betlund trumpL Thlo pstr wu U8ing ihe fi10I8 trallillonal meaning: II least a good siM· ...,• r -.upUI• 50 TllhouM - 11 .Mellow 12 Funny · Bomblck heatt8. West leads the hean llvs. Wha1 woukl be 'fO'Jf plan? Somt pairs play thai oponer't jump rebid afler a two-over-one reeponsa requires i isoiJd euH and Nil H as l!....~!'JT!! ';ru KtiOW l Repaired, New & RetxJill In Imported Bloodlines, 1st Stocl<. Call Ron Evans, .1· shots, wormed, working parents. Call 740-379-9110 800-537-9528. Public Notice ' 740-949-2217 ton. n. cnsnocnou ' Hill's Sel f Sto rage J&L Construction 10Years $9,400. $10700. Call 245·1513 Seats 7, Great Condition, _74_0_·44 ~ 1 -_ 07_2_ 7 - - - - 2000 Black Grand AM GT, priced, - ~=ty 'I Hat tub, wiring Included, Himalayan. $50 each. Call and more. 446-7278 Reasonably asking ' THAR'S A SCANDAL IN TH' GOV'MENT, A MOVIE STP\R GOT DIVORCED, .. AN' TH' · ECONOM'I' . WENT UP JEST 8'FORE .' - - -- - - - - Mint van, Very Nice, 51 ,000 740~446.9200 2A59 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpolls H-Honest 304-675-5a 31 (740)949-1949 Allolla 40 MUIURCYCLES' . owww.U.'bu a eeko•MD_,.oom 1992 GMC Safari Mini Van fron.l & rear a1r. Cap1a1n cha•rs exc. cond. $1 .900 mixed. hay for sale 740-985- · 3699 r•o Mowers, Till~n, Murray, I· 2002 Mercury Villager Sport " rttAYING MANTIS! BARNEY Ha,_.d CHIIelf And rur.Hire· s • ,, II Cll1 be importsnl to play the right card to alri:lc For examt>e, supposs you are A .I MAI>t r Eaal 2¥ All pass ..) Play the card you are known to hold .. Stmcing lAwn Tractors, Cra/IJIIIIln, MTD,BrlgJJ! & Strallon .., mue·s Backhoe, very good condi· CKC Cocker Spaniel pup· 02 Camry Le. 58,000k, 4cyl, tion, low hours. $18,000. pies, CKC Rat Terrier pup- AT, AC, 4DA, 1 owner, Call 740-709·9420 pies for Sale 304.675 -4243 garage kept, like new cond. GE Heavy Duty XlA. capac- Cod<er Spaniel pups, blk, & ily Washer & Dryer $150, while w/blk.$300-$350, Bruno Wood Burning Stove brindle and lawn $350-$400. a.na&% I IL\V & AKC German Shepherd AUIUii Puppies, Black & Tan, $350. L--.:FO~Rii;SAI.Ei:ili._.l males, s3oo.femates 304 _ 773·6062, cell 304·593- 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback . 5 speed trans, 4267 :..::.:_ __ _ _ _ _ d' AKC Reg. Boxer pups, 65,310 miles, good con 1" Kirkland Memorial 304-773· · tion. needs catalylic :::onvert Photos seen at www.paUer9563 er. Asking $3200. Call 740· son boxers.brave hos1.com or 709-6339. 92 CASE 580 SuperK .::ca::.ll.::.14:..:0.: - 5.:.32::.·4.:3.:.28~-- ..:..:..:..:.:.:__ _ _ __ $180 call 304-675-6800 t.,;_..:;FO~R~S~ALE;;:,_,J I 675 _5906 Bulls~ · wk. old Shih Tsu puppy, Ann 13 books, Sidewalk Scale, Mlli1ary Folding BaHietield Organ, Much Misc. , Call =--· 99:;::2;;:·4~19~7;,__ _..., t7~40~" 11..o. ,..... ~rous MliltCHANDISE • 4 c at 1 ts to sate 81 em ery 0 r r. coating needs. -------B'uck stove for sell bums CKC Toy Poodle puppies, coal or wood, and all pipes, females. Shots and wormed. Males S250 Females $300. call (740)992-3242 740-256-3168 Public Notice posal. r I ANJ1()!IDi r·5. sunday. (740)446-7300 Table & Chairs, End Table, $76.59. BPS Barn & Fence Stove, Entertainment Oil Base Paint ( Barn Red) LIVESTOCK CentGr. All for $150. Calf 5-gal. Bucket $69.95. we __ • 740-446-6754 carry Pittsburgh .Paints & .,,p.;.;;...;.;.;;___...., Si ke F' . h 1 11 Boar Goats tor Sale Bucks & k ns m•s or a your DoeS. 100% & down 304· r Kenny's Auto Center 740- 446-9971 _ _ _ _ _;...._..., 'fRliCKS r ~=!~===~=~~~~~=~ , 384-773-5061 384-882-3294 Going Out Of Business Inventory must Go, Vehicles. Tools. Office EqlJipment Ect. ' PillA INTO AN INStCT?I ••' r10 Opening lead: • . FRANK & EARNEST MASON MOWER leaders. sta~ing al $125.00 02 Dodge Aam 42k miles, and up. End of season on 6' auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 EXP, Sid, 4x4, 0 Frick Sawmill with blower, finishing mowers as tow as belts and pipes. Sawdust $899 end up. Fall sale on Bucket. No Sunda~ Calls. brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', 10' & 3149 Nebo Ad. Patriot, Oh 15' wh'ile supplies last. Now is, the best time to buy gradSave 10% off regular price er blades before the snow on all Vent Free Gas Heaters · , 2001 Expedition, red & tan, (Propane or Natural) comes 4', 5', 6', T 1 & 8 · 1oaded, moon roo1, 1eath er Aluminum Fiberated .Paint Hurry.they won't la.st an~~~ int., excellent condition, (GreatforMobileHomes)5· the dlsco~nted pm:e. J•ms 84,475miles.441 -1417 Farm Equ1p~nt Inc. 2150 gal. Bu~ket $36.95. Sta· Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 140VANS Kool While Elastomerlc: Roof 446•9n 7 . FOR SALE Coating 5-gal. Bucket n~-----., ~~---illii:ili._.l- 0090 No Pets, Deposit County Townships Villages Total VILLAGES: Middleport Pomeroy Racine Rutland Syracuae Total TOWNSHIPS Bedford · Chesler Columbia Lebanon Letart ~ NEW AND USED STEEL FARM Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar L._..,;EQum.iiiiliiiiiiiii'Nfiioi-r For Con crete, Angle , ' Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 8Ft diiC $4oo, 7 112 Tye I Rent $300/mo. Grating For Drains, Pasture, Pleaaer no till Driveways & Walkways. L&L ' drill $6,000 AIC 4 row No Scrap Metals Open Monday. Till c:orn · planter $1,500 Tuesday, Wednesday & Andy Sigler 304-9:r7·2018 llouiEHol.o Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed "~Thursday, Saturday & Clearance on round bale and 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 J,,' I \ 1<\1 " ' 1'1 '111 ' S I I\ I ' / 1)1 j, L.~-oliiiiiiiiiiiiiw each I Inquire at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis, 740-446· 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for A9111, Meigs County. In town, Full WHt North Pus 2 t Palls 4 • ==~ 740-653-9657 Lr___~_:-1.0:--_.J~ r L._--~""""":;;:;;:: ., Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South INSt~Tel> PON~tY Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers Insured & Bonded l!aot • 42 .A98762 t A 10 5 • Q7 • 7 6 43 4J t 0914 S41Uih 4 A K J 10 B 6 3 • K3 .• 2 4 A8 3 H&H' Guttering Housing .Employer. CONVENIEN,TLV LOCAT· ~ FOIIJbNr • ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartment!, Commercial b,u11qlog •For and References. No indoor and/or small houses FOR Rent" 1900 square feet, off pets. 367-{)266 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 street part!.lng. Great loca· ~------- for application & infOJmatlon. lion! 749 Third Avenue in 1409 Apartments Tfatler for rent, 3BR .• 2 BA. •2&3 bedroom aJ..partments Coil 38'7-7762 or 446-4060 •Cen.traI heat & NC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric -- All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-367-0536 "very n~" •-- apa..•• ment for rent in Pomeroy. great nelghborhood, quiet. Newly remod· eled. New appliances, 2 Bedrooms. 1 bath. central Air & Heat. Call 992 •9~ or -5 for more details.'. 992 094 Park. 740-448-2003 or 446· 4 K52 West • Q9 5 • 5 ~:;~r446-Q007 Fr'ee Estimates ' eKQJta 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis, OH 740-367.()544 elderly/disabled call 675· Ell m View ' • Q J 10 4 • Many More Items Local Contractor i =ng a-. c:olllng 4 P-lldn 8 i.Aioyer"l ot-Jl-o? Non • 7 EQUIPMENT ·I SUPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 'TWin Rivers Tower Is accep!· ing applications tor waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, apanment,for the ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 6679 Equal Opportunity 1 42 ch8IIJI T~1 ..Mr John sons Mobile Home ACROSS (740)992.0165 -------Mid<topoft, No!ttl411! Ave .. 2 br. lurnlohod apt. . dop. & ref., no pets, (740)992-<1165 ', NEA Cro11word Puzzle Phillip Alder lnlund ....... btlmMK Call (740)992_ __..:..:._ _ _ _ N~e 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 16xBO in Addison. Deposit The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ' • Middloport, Beech St., 2 br. lurnlllhe<l apt. ; U1il~les pd.. dep. & rei., no pets, ComplltteTrftCIN :: :::i. www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE Service 93 14x80 MH in Gallipolis Feny, 38R. 1.5BA. 250/mo + $80 lot rent and $100 BNUtitui A..... at Jacbon deposit . No central Air. Call Estates. ~- Westwood _ 304_-6_75_-3_1_29_ _ _ _ Drive, from $365 to $560. Mobile Home IOf Ren t, 2 BR, 740-446-2568. Equal · · AJC , HUO Approved, Total Housing Opportunity. This Electric, Ref}t includes trash, institution is an Equal water & sew.er, $325/mo, Opportunity Provider and ,. September 21,2007 ALLEYOOP Johnson •a Tree . Small 2BR Mobile Home in FrldaYr ~ · 1~.r_APAlmi,;;; FOR~IbNrlmlS ...,..~ ~lea . 38R, 1 BA, C/A, 1 BR Apt in Sp<ing valey, W/0 Hookups. (740)339· .0362 ----'----~ St011<1/fridge , lurn. 1 yr lease. $600.Mo+Deposit. raloronces. no smoking, no pets. 105 Bas1ianl. 740-4463667 Friday, September 21, 2007 Hous objectives gives vou a beHer·than· GARFIELD Manley's Recycling VES, I KNOW I'T'S . AI.MOS'T CIINNER'TIMEI ..-------..,..-.-N-n-,.-,.-1,-.,,_"'1"1 " v "'" 1"-iil MV WA'TCH BACK! 5113- St . . . . . . .45181 140-912-31114 ......ltfriiiiWHI ........ lllulfn I:H &12:. •• , PlYING T. . .ICES 101 IIIIIIIR•Cia·ll-• ...... Cltlbllc CIIIVIrlers •hi• .......... IIINI ICIII r. Clrl'lll Jlrlclsl . iJ'IM 17AII~ CJ.ZI ' . ' GRIZZWELLS l'I~\Kl', 1-\A$ 'tlll~ . awraga chance to reach your goats. SU<Xess comes lmm keeping yuur '¥' on fle target. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Sltualk>no or endeavors that require Imagination, coupled with logic, should be right up your alley. You'll particularly like those undertakings that are a bit unusual or unique In scope. CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) - YoU'll notice that you'll have a great deal of Insight Into the emotlonaf alate ol thOU you·re dealing wlttt If you choose, you can guide them with advice or kieae tney're unabte to perceive. L.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Pereons wlttl whom you deal on a. one-on-one ba111 will respond In ~ltlve measures to your objecUves and will support you in aChievIng your goale. Don't wute your lime on underlings. SOUPTONUTZ m~""' *'ln'\1 AM~\Cb..!"' (9) 14, 21 __ ____________• ___:__ -----. �r :r www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B& • The Daily Sentinel 1r 1BA Apt, Relrldge & StoW, Water, Sewer & Trash paid, Porter, OH. $350/mo plus depos~ (740)388.0173, 7~' SpM,.I/,11 In: OXYGEN l RESPIRATORY (304)882·3017 I _ _.1 King Size Bedspreads lor sale, $20 Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441-01 10. New sofa & love ses.t, $400, New Kttchen table/ ·4 chair $179.95. Molioh8n Carpet 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Gracious Ltvlng 1 and 2 Ad , Bidwell, OH (740)388-0t73 Mon·Frl Sa-4p sat 9a-3p. ments, furnished and untuf· Bedroom Apts. at Village nished, and houses In M~nor and Riverside Apts. In Pomeroy and Middleport, Mrddleport, from $327 to security deposit required , no $592. 740·992; 50!)4. Equal pets, 740·992·2218. Housing Opportunity. 202 c lark chape1 L- - - - - - · Coke Sign, Coke lamp, Barber chair, Trunks, Green Glass, Pressed Glass, Shot . Glasses, o Glasses, Chicag Raggedy The Mel9s County Budget Commission has completed Its apportionment of Undivided Local Government Revenue Fund lor 2006 These revenues are beood on projections from the Ohio Office of Budget and Management and· are only astlmaJas Of the amount of revenue that could be received by Meigs County, The following Is a complete breakdown of the projec~ed revenue. Percent Local Government Olive Orange Rutland salem Sella bury Scipio Sulton Total Revenue 40.00% 30.00% 30.00% 100.00% 38.7448% 30.1673% 11.4470% "6.1531% r Paint Plus Hardware 304-675-4084 I , PE:rs FOR SAu;: lemate, black & white, $150, (740)985-3431 dual door wtelectric Blower All pups AKC. 740 _7674875 ~:.:::~=..::...:.::.:._::_:..: Kittens - 6wks old. Siamese- 12.5793% 7.4687% 10.3281% 5.0016% 10.3163% ' 7.4191% 8.0631% 8.5863% 6.8029% 8.2475% GRAIN SQUARE bales. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing •Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 26 Years Exl••rh,nee David Lewis 740-992-6971 ~=:~;;~~ Free 4 WHEEtF.RS 05 Honda 450R, Low Hours. $4500. CaM 740-416-7055. Leave Message. ------2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid s24 ,ooo new--$19,600. can 740-367-7129. 2007 Honda Rancher, 420 ES/4x4 paid $5,300 asking $4.300 304-675-3711 r:~~~~~J Camper tor sale 2002 KZ - 03 Mustang, Convertible, Frontier, 24ft, sleeps 6, tully 1'1ood scoop, rear spoiler, loaded, like new, used very pony packet. 27000 miles. little $8,500 304·57&-2321 EKcellent cond . Asking - - - - -- - $17500. 256-8682 or 256· Fleetwood Mallard, 2811, 6006 .:..:.:~-----­ Excellent Condition. Garage 03 Taurus, auto $3900 , 04 kept , Reese Hitch , Sway Sunlira, auto $5200, 91 Olds bar. 446·1266 $1450, 98 Tiburon. $2200. ..,I IH II I .., Call MiniatUre Plncher P.ups, 2 V6, Ram Air, Sunroof, CD. .(740)441-0366 or 1740)339- Black/Tan females, ~300 91,000 miles $5,800.00. 2 _8_13_ _ _ _ _ __ each. a weeks 1old. 740-949-9008. (740)388-8124 • JET Reg Border Collie pups, AERATION MOTORS r·o I HOM£ . L.~b::;;,:tPRO~VEMEN;,:;,;:;:,:,rs~. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45nt NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids lor the purchase of a 2007 or 2008 314 ton extended cab truck, two (2) wheel drive, lour (4) door, will be received by' the Meigs County Commissions at their office, c/o the Meigs County Courthouse, East Second 100 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, September 27, 2007 and opened on the date in said office at One Fifteen (1 :15) p.m. and read aloud tor the following: Specifications lor 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 seated and marked "BID' FOII 2007 OR 2008 314 TON TRUCK". The Meigs County Commissioners reserve tho right to reject any and or all bids or any part thereof and to waive any InformalitY In any pro- The Tuppers Plains Cheater Water Dlalrlct Is lriv~lng bids on two different water line relocation projects In Meigs County. Job one Is designated as the "Earl Schultz Relocation" and job two Is to be known as tho "Keebaugh-Follrod Water Line Relocation". The Water District has estimated the cost of the jobs to be $48,200.00 and $44,600.00 respectively. Those contractors Interested in the project can pick up a set of plans and speciflca• lions at tho District Offlco during regular business hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 alter paying a plan fee. Tho Districts Phone number Is 740-9853315 . Bids must be received at the District office by 11:00 a.m. October 1st, 2007 where they will be opened and read aloud. By order of the President of the Board, Howard Caldwell (9) t6, 2t , 23 ' '' .. 43 -de rner 44 Cllmblt'o lid 4li Smlll R'OBERT BISSELL • ' WC ,..~Lt> 'oo! WAA't mf;~ '<00 ~ t-IE-'NSI'N'Eil. €K\4. !»..'<! Wf.\'1 till> '<OU nu.. Triumph 12% Horse Feed ......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmix Dog Food 21-8........... $9.99/50 S·UREA .....................$199/ton Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gates $53.00 t4 $75.00 12 $$65.00 t6 '., • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare n. nS8J.oo Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St Rt 7 North W.kiMG ~1>?• .. TELL H~l(.l! Pomeroy, OH Sidewalks, Patios, Co11crete Footers Also Block& Brickwork ~H JOIIII ... IEC.WSE us WOIUC. SO :r CAitE! WBLL, I'LL 'taU WHY r so 740-742-2293 15 Actor . 18 Term ol Nlp&Ct 17 Money 55 lbHn horolne 56 er.tty 9 Mlcleaa! IItie 57 Alr1)Ump handltnl 18Bizlrre -. 21 I, to Seneca 58 Strong. 22 Dove as venison lhelter 59 Get the drift 23 llllllboo muncher DOWN •. 26 Monkey lure 28Umbrlge 1 Fut-talk 29 ROIIrum 2 Gem 31 Sldpper' I ' ., unlv. - McClure eo-ne•• 11 Spoil 181aayl canlsuH and 15-plut ~ points. At !rid< 'one, _, EMI win8 with his · hearfaoe, you mus18111001h~ drop your king -the card you ara known to hold. Kyoo play the !hiM, Eaal will resllze that his paflnl!r led a ~nglelon. becsuae H Wt8l had had the doublelon king-five, hi WMd have led the king, nolllie five. K yoo drop your haarl thres, Eut will conllnue ~ lhe heart nine, hilt blghael spot being a sult-prelerence ·elgnal lor diamonds, the hlgher-ranltlng ol tlta · other 1wo side suls. Weal will ruff lhe trlck,lesd his diamond - t o hla psrtnefa ace, and anolhlir heart through wll promote Wesfs spade queen as the set· ting lricl<. Bull you play lhe hslll1 king a! Irick one, Easi might think lhat (halls the ~ngleton and shift to, say, the club queen. Hs shou~ not, but hs might. It Is your on~ chance. G Astro- Graph ...... II ... : · Slpt. 2007 Byllemlco - 22,Ooo1 There Is likely to be some kind of Interaction between ~oUr material and ~ Wol.l(. = 47 Pl...... ·~ : 46 Mooalc Iiiii 49 Fll'llllbodl Nile queen 52 --hw 28 Prejudice rounds 27 Jol- bird 7 Pool . 30 Thunder· • 8 Snlpl w bultano IlNCk 32 All dads ' ,, i '•. CELEBRITY CIPHER by .Lula Cempoa ~Citll*-n,_...,_,lii'IM'<Iul- EdlttllrlnlhtciPWP'Idtbnlhel. away could cause vou to wallow In guHt. L.IBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) - There's a good chance Chat an unusual chain of clrcumatances coutd bring vou faoe·toface with an Individual you'll Immediately like. II'~ be a relatlonahip worth cultivat- PEANUTS ing. SLIT DON'T THROW IT OKA'f. MAACIE .. I'LL 60 DOWN THE 1-I.,LV. I &EFORE I GET OOWt-IIH~I\C,j AND 'f'Oll TIIROW OR VOU'LL J.IIT Me ON ME THE"BALL .. Tile !lEAD.. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 62 15 l 'olll('rr,y Ol11o ,! 1< II SCORPIO (Oct 24·- SORR'(, SIR .. [ WAS P~ACTICIN6 MY INTENTIONAL 6ROLINDIN6 .. l< l l i l q•ll!l' < · 22) - A ohaky sttuation that need! to be resotwed with another can be clarified to the satisfaction of both . How8118r, h Is going to take a frank discussion .that must be handled with a lot of diplomacy. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Vou'l leal good about yourself If you direct your mental anrlbut81 toward Prot· . • COWandBOY LIKE FISHING lli\JEII A SHADY TREE, ~ PlAYING CATCH WITH YO!JI DAD. 011 SNIFFING ABATCH OF CHOCOlATE IrS THE SINti'LE TJIN;S THAT MAKE APE11SON HAPPY. ) 011 LAUGHING AT ZOO ANIMALS aJZ THE'f'IIE BEHIND BAliS i ~~CXJ THE TIME. ) ~ CHIP COOKIES. :.____) ::r ~~; • ...... "' DONTOOTHE OOI'MNOT. ~ Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV Pr-a<;tice 3:30pm) 675-5463 Mercy Hands at All About You Debi Adkins 20% off Massages Now- Dec. 31st Gift Certificates Available ' -1 Todl)'s 00&: Vequals P "YDOWAOOUOD TCR OY CKHWCXM NR OPW TNNR, CRX MWO ZW CHW YOGKK KGSGRA ZGOP OPW TNHCK D N AD W V 0 Y N U P N.T W H.' - TGDPWKCRAWKN CRONRGNRG ' .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Every arti~ dips his brush In his own soul, and paints his own nature Into his pictures.· • Henry Ward Beechsr ~~~:t:~' S@ll~1A-~r.~s· 141rd ~y CU.Y A. ,OLIAN . ,, WOlD lAM I ., . O Rtarrange Ieffert of the four terarnbted words be· low to form four 111'\plt word~. IIWRATDY ~ COW, THE'I"RE IIJT CDMCTS. iVJ ::r ~~-- ' '"" · 11-....,.,_.o..,R.,.o...c__,.H--1 D I 16 I I ,. I 5 - . . . ~ r"7. -F~L-E_N_E_l---,1 l I I 1I I 8 Philosopher to class, "Take care lh.at he is 1101 doing lhe wne thing wllen you argue-- a-." 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing wor~s . 1-..J.--t~+--L-t-..J yo" d..,olop from "ep "No. 3 bolow. ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ lf rtfRS IN SQUARES ~ ~~~~~M&lE FORI J I I J Ia I I I I I SCIAM-lm ANSWIRS 9- 20 - o 1 ' ; Aviary -Exude- Pulre- Keeoly- EXPENSIVE AI they et1tered a dq>artmcal t10R, I overlleard the mother teO ., t. ......., MlfJIIIIaaaybody'tiiiiiiC 00 it, it'I too J!XPI!NSlVB.. ARLO& JANIS genert~lshlp. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) · lnttlalty, this might appear to be just another ordl· nary day with nothing much htlppening, hOWever, things are abOUt to Change. Something Is stirring behind .ttte eoenea and may surface. · ARIES {March 21·April191 - What will . ··:- iL,11',... .P ects that aerve some kind of humanitarian purpose. Something good will come ot It for all lrrvot\led. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 11 pays to mingle wlltt peopta whO are well invested because something that some· one says could enhance your own mate· rial well-being. Be a good listener. Keep your ears and mind open . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your leadership qualities will be much In evi· dence so don't be surprised If your asso· cial89 push you lo the head of the cla!J8 in spite of your reticence. They need your ... . serve you well Is your ability to get along wittl people from all walkS of life. Being able to walk with kings without losing the common touch makaa you vary popular. TAURUS (Aprii20·Uay 20)- Being per· sistent and able to focus on your ambl· Mason Co. Fairgrounds ,.......... protects that take lndu..,trlouBneu and productivity will bring you great pei'IOOal sallalactlon. Conversely, Idling your time '·:;:L, ... Sat. 9/22/07 6:00p.m. .....,. 20 FcuConwo 43 Troptc:.llll 44 Gllndeur 22 Do 45 Long.. In ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS MOTOCROSS RACE 36 Trolley • 39 Tlrne Ill bit ~ 41 Some 25 BNutliuf 6 Non-flying cop11 10 FlciiONJI 24 Met highlight 33 ~ruble cal~. 35 Sllemtnglne 5 Psyche'l lrMnor belovM lbodeo 40 MM!Ic or Small combO 23~ awlne 46 Flah tt.ll 3 Cfleered 4 san-, 37 "Nonne -" 38 Cliffside 34 VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl . 22) - Engaging *Prompt' and Quality Work References Avai lable! Call Gary Stanley @ lll'lnce 53 ~~~~ to lncludt 54 c.mtHidge Jo'uiWir 14 Ellpu Sluck in your hand, kiOidng at a K-Q.J1o-9 su~. If you would reaDy like the opponent ~ the ace lo lake HImmediate~. lead the king trom your hand. Hyou wou~ preler to sneak a round pas1 the ace, though, lead the nine. This deal Is a vanallon on 1hs1 theme. You are South, lhe declarer in four apadel, Eaal ha~ng ovsrcded In · affairs that holds much promise. Meeting somtOne who'lllnfluenoe you to head In a new direction coukt be at 'the founda· lion of this maneuver. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal WIIIDI Driveway.~. ·1\lJ-WR~! ~ " WHY IS '!!~~~~~~~ *Reasonable Rates r *Insured *Experienced CIDCrltl WOI'II SO C£.RT~I~ t W~TI-\tQNE. Wlo\Ot>lt> IT 1 r---· . ,. BIG NATE • New Homes • Garages .,.e«~~tll.E~m~ WHAT A DEAl!! Why drive anywhere elsa 11 .UVW"I LOVE. 001~ CR~~'NORI> I>UZZL.E. Ito\ 11\E 51 Borodln 13 Betlund trumpL Thlo pstr wu U8ing ihe fi10I8 trallillonal meaning: II least a good siM· ...,• r -.upUI• 50 TllhouM - 11 .Mellow 12 Funny · Bomblck heatt8. West leads the hean llvs. Wha1 woukl be 'fO'Jf plan? Somt pairs play thai oponer't jump rebid afler a two-over-one reeponsa requires i isoiJd euH and Nil H as l!....~!'JT!! ';ru KtiOW l Repaired, New & RetxJill In Imported Bloodlines, 1st Stocl<. Call Ron Evans, .1· shots, wormed, working parents. Call 740-379-9110 800-537-9528. Public Notice ' 740-949-2217 ton. n. cnsnocnou ' Hill's Sel f Sto rage J&L Construction 10Years $9,400. $10700. Call 245·1513 Seats 7, Great Condition, _74_0_·44 ~ 1 -_ 07_2_ 7 - - - - 2000 Black Grand AM GT, priced, - ~=ty 'I Hat tub, wiring Included, Himalayan. $50 each. Call and more. 446-7278 Reasonably asking ' THAR'S A SCANDAL IN TH' GOV'MENT, A MOVIE STP\R GOT DIVORCED, .. AN' TH' · ECONOM'I' . WENT UP JEST 8'FORE .' - - -- - - - - Mint van, Very Nice, 51 ,000 740~446.9200 2A59 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpolls H-Honest 304-675-5a 31 (740)949-1949 Allolla 40 MUIURCYCLES' . owww.U.'bu a eeko•MD_,.oom 1992 GMC Safari Mini Van fron.l & rear a1r. Cap1a1n cha•rs exc. cond. $1 .900 mixed. hay for sale 740-985- · 3699 r•o Mowers, Till~n, Murray, I· 2002 Mercury Villager Sport " rttAYING MANTIS! BARNEY Ha,_.d CHIIelf And rur.Hire· s • ,, II Cll1 be importsnl to play the right card to alri:lc For examt>e, supposs you are A .I MAI>t r Eaal 2¥ All pass ..) Play the card you are known to hold .. Stmcing lAwn Tractors, Cra/IJIIIIln, MTD,BrlgJJ! & Strallon .., mue·s Backhoe, very good condi· CKC Cocker Spaniel pup· 02 Camry Le. 58,000k, 4cyl, tion, low hours. $18,000. pies, CKC Rat Terrier pup- AT, AC, 4DA, 1 owner, Call 740-709·9420 pies for Sale 304.675 -4243 garage kept, like new cond. GE Heavy Duty XlA. capac- Cod<er Spaniel pups, blk, & ily Washer & Dryer $150, while w/blk.$300-$350, Bruno Wood Burning Stove brindle and lawn $350-$400. a.na&% I IL\V & AKC German Shepherd AUIUii Puppies, Black & Tan, $350. L--.:FO~Rii;SAI.Ei:ili._.l males, s3oo.femates 304 _ 773·6062, cell 304·593- 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback . 5 speed trans, 4267 :..::.:_ __ _ _ _ _ d' AKC Reg. Boxer pups, 65,310 miles, good con 1" Kirkland Memorial 304-773· · tion. needs catalylic :::onvert Photos seen at www.paUer9563 er. Asking $3200. Call 740· son boxers.brave hos1.com or 709-6339. 92 CASE 580 SuperK .::ca::.ll.::.14:..:0.: - 5.:.32::.·4.:3.:.28~-- ..:..:..:..:.:.:__ _ _ __ $180 call 304-675-6800 t.,;_..:;FO~R~S~ALE;;:,_,J I 675 _5906 Bulls~ · wk. old Shih Tsu puppy, Ann 13 books, Sidewalk Scale, Mlli1ary Folding BaHietield Organ, Much Misc. , Call =--· 99:;::2;;:·4~19~7;,__ _..., t7~40~" 11..o. ,..... ~rous MliltCHANDISE • 4 c at 1 ts to sate 81 em ery 0 r r. coating needs. -------B'uck stove for sell bums CKC Toy Poodle puppies, coal or wood, and all pipes, females. Shots and wormed. Males S250 Females $300. call (740)992-3242 740-256-3168 Public Notice posal. r I ANJ1()!IDi r·5. sunday. (740)446-7300 Table & Chairs, End Table, $76.59. BPS Barn & Fence Stove, Entertainment Oil Base Paint ( Barn Red) LIVESTOCK CentGr. All for $150. Calf 5-gal. Bucket $69.95. we __ • 740-446-6754 carry Pittsburgh .Paints & .,,p.;.;;...;.;.;;___...., Si ke F' . h 1 11 Boar Goats tor Sale Bucks & k ns m•s or a your DoeS. 100% & down 304· r Kenny's Auto Center 740- 446-9971 _ _ _ _ _;...._..., 'fRliCKS r ~=!~===~=~~~~~=~ , 384-773-5061 384-882-3294 Going Out Of Business Inventory must Go, Vehicles. Tools. Office EqlJipment Ect. ' PillA INTO AN INStCT?I ••' r10 Opening lead: • . FRANK & EARNEST MASON MOWER leaders. sta~ing al $125.00 02 Dodge Aam 42k miles, and up. End of season on 6' auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 EXP, Sid, 4x4, 0 Frick Sawmill with blower, finishing mowers as tow as belts and pipes. Sawdust $899 end up. Fall sale on Bucket. No Sunda~ Calls. brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', 10' & 3149 Nebo Ad. Patriot, Oh 15' wh'ile supplies last. Now is, the best time to buy gradSave 10% off regular price er blades before the snow on all Vent Free Gas Heaters · , 2001 Expedition, red & tan, (Propane or Natural) comes 4', 5', 6', T 1 & 8 · 1oaded, moon roo1, 1eath er Aluminum Fiberated .Paint Hurry.they won't la.st an~~~ int., excellent condition, (GreatforMobileHomes)5· the dlsco~nted pm:e. J•ms 84,475miles.441 -1417 Farm Equ1p~nt Inc. 2150 gal. Bu~ket $36.95. Sta· Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 140VANS Kool While Elastomerlc: Roof 446•9n 7 . FOR SALE Coating 5-gal. Bucket n~-----., ~~---illii:ili._.l- 0090 No Pets, Deposit County Townships Villages Total VILLAGES: Middleport Pomeroy Racine Rutland Syracuae Total TOWNSHIPS Bedford · Chesler Columbia Lebanon Letart ~ NEW AND USED STEEL FARM Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar L._..,;EQum.iiiiliiiiiiiii'Nfiioi-r For Con crete, Angle , ' Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 8Ft diiC $4oo, 7 112 Tye I Rent $300/mo. Grating For Drains, Pasture, Pleaaer no till Driveways & Walkways. L&L ' drill $6,000 AIC 4 row No Scrap Metals Open Monday. Till c:orn · planter $1,500 Tuesday, Wednesday & Andy Sigler 304-9:r7·2018 llouiEHol.o Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed "~Thursday, Saturday & Clearance on round bale and 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 J,,' I \ 1<\1 " ' 1'1 '111 ' S I I\ I ' / 1)1 j, L.~-oliiiiiiiiiiiiiw each I Inquire at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis, 740-446· 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for A9111, Meigs County. In town, Full WHt North Pus 2 t Palls 4 • ==~ 740-653-9657 Lr___~_:-1.0:--_.J~ r L._--~""""":;;:;;:: ., Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South INSt~Tel> PON~tY Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers Insured & Bonded l!aot • 42 .A98762 t A 10 5 • Q7 • 7 6 43 4J t 0914 S41Uih 4 A K J 10 B 6 3 • K3 .• 2 4 A8 3 H&H' Guttering Housing .Employer. CONVENIEN,TLV LOCAT· ~ FOIIJbNr • ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartment!, Commercial b,u11qlog •For and References. No indoor and/or small houses FOR Rent" 1900 square feet, off pets. 367-{)266 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 street part!.lng. Great loca· ~------- for application & infOJmatlon. lion! 749 Third Avenue in 1409 Apartments Tfatler for rent, 3BR .• 2 BA. •2&3 bedroom aJ..partments Coil 38'7-7762 or 446-4060 •Cen.traI heat & NC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric -- All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-367-0536 "very n~" •-- apa..•• ment for rent in Pomeroy. great nelghborhood, quiet. Newly remod· eled. New appliances, 2 Bedrooms. 1 bath. central Air & Heat. Call 992 •9~ or -5 for more details.'. 992 094 Park. 740-448-2003 or 446· 4 K52 West • Q9 5 • 5 ~:;~r446-Q007 Fr'ee Estimates ' eKQJta 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis, OH 740-367.()544 elderly/disabled call 675· Ell m View ' • Q J 10 4 • Many More Items Local Contractor i =ng a-. c:olllng 4 P-lldn 8 i.Aioyer"l ot-Jl-o? Non • 7 EQUIPMENT ·I SUPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 'TWin Rivers Tower Is accep!· ing applications tor waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, apanment,for the ~ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 6679 Equal Opportunity 1 42 ch8IIJI T~1 ..Mr John sons Mobile Home ACROSS (740)992.0165 -------Mid<topoft, No!ttl411! Ave .. 2 br. lurnlohod apt. . dop. & ref., no pets, (740)992-<1165 ', NEA Cro11word Puzzle Phillip Alder lnlund ....... btlmMK Call (740)992_ __..:..:._ _ _ _ N~e 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 16xBO in Addison. Deposit The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ' • Middloport, Beech St., 2 br. lurnlllhe<l apt. ; U1il~les pd.. dep. & rei., no pets, ComplltteTrftCIN :: :::i. www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE Service 93 14x80 MH in Gallipolis Feny, 38R. 1.5BA. 250/mo + $80 lot rent and $100 BNUtitui A..... at Jacbon deposit . No central Air. Call Estates. ~- Westwood _ 304_-6_75_-3_1_29_ _ _ _ Drive, from $365 to $560. Mobile Home IOf Ren t, 2 BR, 740-446-2568. Equal · · AJC , HUO Approved, Total Housing Opportunity. This Electric, Ref}t includes trash, institution is an Equal water & sew.er, $325/mo, Opportunity Provider and ,. September 21,2007 ALLEYOOP Johnson •a Tree . Small 2BR Mobile Home in FrldaYr ~ · 1~.r_APAlmi,;;; FOR~IbNrlmlS ...,..~ ~lea . 38R, 1 BA, C/A, 1 BR Apt in Sp<ing valey, W/0 Hookups. (740)339· .0362 ----'----~ St011<1/fridge , lurn. 1 yr lease. $600.Mo+Deposit. raloronces. no smoking, no pets. 105 Bas1ianl. 740-4463667 Friday, September 21, 2007 Hous objectives gives vou a beHer·than· GARFIELD Manley's Recycling VES, I KNOW I'T'S . AI.MOS'T CIINNER'TIMEI ..-------..,..-.-N-n-,.-,.-1,-.,,_"'1"1 " v "'" 1"-iil MV WA'TCH BACK! 5113- St . . . . . . .45181 140-912-31114 ......ltfriiiiWHI ........ lllulfn I:H &12:. •• , PlYING T. . .ICES 101 IIIIIIIR•Cia·ll-• ...... Cltlbllc CIIIVIrlers •hi• .......... IIINI ICIII r. Clrl'lll Jlrlclsl . iJ'IM 17AII~ CJ.ZI ' . ' GRIZZWELLS l'I~\Kl', 1-\A$ 'tlll~ . awraga chance to reach your goats. SU<Xess comes lmm keeping yuur '¥' on fle target. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Sltualk>no or endeavors that require Imagination, coupled with logic, should be right up your alley. You'll particularly like those undertakings that are a bit unusual or unique In scope. CANCER (June 21.Juty 22) - YoU'll notice that you'll have a great deal of Insight Into the emotlonaf alate ol thOU you·re dealing wlttt If you choose, you can guide them with advice or kieae tney're unabte to perceive. L.EO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Pereons wlttl whom you deal on a. one-on-one ba111 will respond In ~ltlve measures to your objecUves and will support you in aChievIng your goale. Don't wute your lime on underlings. SOUPTONUTZ m~""' *'ln'\1 AM~\Cb..!"' (9) 14, 21 __ ____________• ___:__ -----. �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 21, 21lP7 www.mydailysentinel.com II> 11 you have a quettlon or r-• v x t ' 1 <~ ' • Roce: Dodge Dealers 400 ~ ' • - . .: lloYer (Del.) International Speedway (1.0 miles), 400 laps/ miles. • Wilen: Sunday, SOpt. 23 • 1.-t yur's Jeff Burton • Qulllfi'~IINOOfll: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. • Race NOOfll: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997 . • LMt Mel<: Clint 6owyer's car was so fast that. even when it slowed down, ~still had the field CO'Iered. In the latter stages of the Sylvania 300, Bowyer's Chevrolet began slow· lng, which concerned him. He complained to his crew that it was "tightening up," which -= J f .. ~.-.. ' t., 1 t a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 ·, meant it had become difflcu~ to turn. At tllat point, Bowyer was only distancing himself from the field by about a 10th of a second a lap. The first race in the Chase for.the Nextel Cup fit the bill in the sense that many chased Bowyer, all in ~Jain . The second-year driver from Emporia, Kan ., had never run away from a Ne>rtel Cup field like this. He'd never run away from a Ne>rtel Cup field at all. The only championship contender who nad failed to win a Cup race - ever - thorough!~ dominated the one at New Hampsllire International Spaedway. "It's a really big deal," said 6owyer. "We started the Chase 12th (last). and no one expected us to do anything.· • Race: RoadLoans.com . ioo • Where: Dover (Oil.) Inter- national Speedway (1.0 miles), 200 laps/ miles. • Wilen: Satui-day, SOpt. 22 • LMt yoor'o winner: Clint Bowyer • QualllyhiC NOOfll: David Green . Chevrolet, 157.916 mph, June 6, 2004. • Race reconl: Dale Earnharllt Jr.. Chevrolet, 130.152 ·mph, May 30, 1998. •last raco: Kyle Busch · drove a Chevy to victory at Richmond, his second v1ctory of the season. I • Roce: Smith's Las Vegas 3so • : Las Vegas (Nev.) Motor Speedway (1.5 miles), 1461aps/219 miles. • Wilen: saturday, sept. 22 • LMt yeor'o winner: Mike Skinner • Qulllfylne reconl: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 118.065 mph, sept. 23, 2006. • Race reconl: David Starr, Chevrolet, 135.394 mph, Oct. 13, 2002 . . J •!Jiot - : Ron Hornaday Jr. dominated the New England 200. becoming the fi rst two-time winner at New Hampshire International Speedway. c A.J. ALMENDINGER Ill~ J No. 84. RED NEXTEL CUP SERIES >=nr Jr ,.. ,I :S ~Jlf~ ,tll& l',~-''· J>:s' r:::..:J!) .... .... , . • v BULL TOYOTA E R s u Oanasal I I. frOIJI . · al'rjWay. Natt> rally, the winner was Clint · ., ~. wno lrn~Jrom 12th ·to fourth lrf ~VInnlhg the first ~ Of his cup career.. . , i I• i s Stremme Chip Clana11l vs. l)avld StrillnGanassi recently elected not to renew Stremme's contract, citing the loss of sponsorship from Coorll Light and paving the way for bringing yet another Indy 500 winner, Darla Franchilli, to NASCAR. t>lklwYer's surprise !!lctory IJ!Ibilthstandlng, nothl!ll really Cherijled In tenns of Who's likely tq win the championship. The . flllorltes are still Jimmie Johnson. Jeff Gordon and T~ Stewart. The three are sepamtad at the top \))' only 10 points, 1> Just add an ·a: That's the message fer Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s longtime tans. His number will apparently be next year. The announcement was scheduled .for wednesday. NASCAR Thlo Week's Monte Dutton CJVu bll taks: ·me lesson? It's all about money. But, in Ganass!'s defense, the performance hasn't been there. In his second year. Stremme is only 23rd in the point standings, and he has only two top. 10 finishes, none better than an eighth at Talladega." ·ss• " The top seven finishers at New Hampshire were In the Chase. Best among the outcasts was · elghtl>place Casey Maars. ' AJ.AIImendlnger, left, talks wttll Bryan Cl111son prtor to a Busch Sertes race In Richmond, VII. 1> The spread from first to 12th Bowyer not the lint K8nSM to find euCCIII naarly doubled. At the beginning, the Chase spread was 60 poi"15. Now ~·s 102. 1> Tall_adega Is always the "wild card' In the Chase. This year It's wilder, thanks to the fact that the COT cars will be in use. n\e cars were tested there last W!H!k, and most everyone that ~·s going to be dlf· terent and, perhaps, wild. aCreell Allmendinger finding out that premier racing series is tough stuff 1> New England wasn't rewelding to those Wf1o had most recentry could improve further, the Los Gatos, · Calif., native replied simply, "Lot of work, a lot of testing and figuring out LOUDON, N.H. - Sometimes a . and making more races. It may not rookie driver has to walk before he feel like it right now because I'm pret· can run. ty frustrated and ill about how bad we All too many times this season, for· were, but running these races and be· mer Champ Car standout A.J. All· ing that bad, that's how you get better mendinger has walked. He hasn't been because you figure out what's wrong. around on race da'y. You just have to keep doing the same From Infineon Raceway in June thing. Somehow we've got to work through Michigan . International harder and figure out more." Speedway in August, the Team Red It's no surprise that making a Iran· Bull driver failed to make the field in sition from Toad racing in rear-en· eight straight races. gined, technologically advanced, Things are looking up now, though. open-wheeled cars to running ovals in It may not seem particularly impres- somewhat unwieldy stock cars is diffisive, but Allmendinger, 25, has now cult. Even Juan Pablo Montoya, who's successfully qualified four weeks in a only 20th in the Nextel' Cup point · row. His 18th-place finish in Califor· standings, has learned this lesson. nia was his best of the season. "As drivers, we see NASCAR all It's still tough, though. After his around in the States, and we know 33rd.piace finish at New Hampshire how popular it is .... I knew I was goInternational Speedway, All· ing to have fun because of the compe· mendinger said: "We need to get bet· tition level. You're racing against 36 ter. That's about as bad as we can be." to 43 guys out there," said All· Asked how the team's performance mendinger. By Mollte Dutton NASCAR This Week won them. Danny Hamlin, who won the eartier race tills year, finished 15th, and the 2006 winner Of the Sylvania 300, J<evln HfliVICk, had to settle for 10th. In short, NASCAR has become the place to be in American auto racing. It's the equiv~ent of the major leagues. "I know the effort Toyota puts into it and ho.w successful they want to be," said fdlmendinger. "I just knew, for me, tliat this was the right chance fot me to take and it would be crazy for me I~ · rn it down. "Ther ' . just a lot more opportunity for d . rs to get into a seat, make a living . : d get their name rl!cog· nized. In·. pen-wheeled racing, there are only 17 to 18 cars in each series, and that's tough to get in there and get your name recognized and get a ride." For now, Allmendinger·has to main· tain his confidence and be patient. He's making progress, even though it's hard to measure. "This is a year I'll ne,ver forget," he said. "I've learned so much. It's been amazing and fantastic." · Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas· tongazette.comlsections/sporls/nascar A Kansan, the late Jim Roper, won NASCAR's very first race. Now another Kansas, Clint Bowyer, has won NASCAR's most recent race. Roper only competed In one other race. Bowyer's future prospects are much brighter. Roper won at Char· lotte Speedway on June 19, 1949. His only other appearance was a 15th-place finish on Aug. 7 of that year at Occoneechee Speedway In Hillsborough, N.C. Languace penaltl• applied equally, 80 far When Tony Stewart won the Brickyard, in an interview, he used the word (expletive deleted) on TV. Didn't NASCAR notice this? Last year Dale (Earnhardt) Jr. use'd this word on lV and got fined and points docked. 1 think the rule should apply to all drivers and not just one. Jan Evans Bluefield, W. Va. NASCAR thinks so, too. Stewart was similarly punished. The Earnhardt example you cited occurred In 2004, not last year. Gordon promptly legislated out of the points lead paid off there, obviously. Again, that's what I meant by NASCAR This Week Jar season more exciting. It experience. I've gotten myself LOUDON, N.H.- Not only made everybody push harder into situations where we've had was the Sylvania 300 the sooth to get those wins. It did what it a car to win, and I just kind of screwed up." race of Jeff Gordon's career. It was supposed to do." was also the first time in 22 races in which he began it in · any position other than first Among the great unwashed Something stupid - Clint place in the Nextel Cup point -Unlike the equivalent in olh· Bowyer admitted he got car· standings. er sports, all the non-Chase · Gordon was a casualty of the ried away when he crashed in drivers are still around. Each Chase format, which erased the regular-season finale at race still has 43 starters, even his considerable lead to rank Richmond on Sept. 8. The second-year driver though the attention is focused the 12 title contenders in order of victories. Gordon came here clinched a berth in the Chase only a dozen of them. That is, unless they win. with four. His Hendrick Motor- when he took the green flag to "Ray (Evernham, his team sports teammate, Jimmie begin the race. He was still Johnson. had six. The result? looking for his first career vic· owner) reminded us at the Tal· Instead of leading Johnson by tory (it came the next week) ladega test this week that he's 412 points, Gordon trailed him and threw caution to the wind. never been through a year The result was caution. A cau- without winning a race," said by20. Elliott Sadler, "so that kind of But the four-time champion tion flag. put a little pressure on Scott "That was pretty stupid," he didn't feel cheated. (Riggs), Kasey (Kahne) and me said in retrospect. "Man, I just "If I didn 't know what the to go out there and do what rules were going into the sea- messed up. I told (my crew) I we've got to do." son, I'd say we got the shaft," was set on 'kill' going into that said Gordon, "but that's not the thing. I was wanting to win that case. Ever since they've had race and was trying to do the Chase, they've said what it everything I could to win. A regular (season) preview " It was early, but I thought it is. This year they made the change to the 10 bonus points was important to get out front. - Gordon's plight - a huge (per victory). It made the regu- Probably patience would have point lead not only erased but By Monte Dutton ·• • ~ ·~~~~rt~~ u. luecltillues 1. . can Edwards 2. · l<llll!n Harvlck Davld.RIIItlmann "· Jason .lelfter I. Da>,id RBCiln• e. Sobi!Y Hamilton Jr. 1, 8. Marcos wnt~rose• Stephen Leicht t. Greg Biffle 10. Mike Ylallace 3,996 . · 133 . 733 • 826 . 977 · 1,079 ·1.203 · 1.207 • 1,222 · 1,326 CiiAmMAN tRucK SERIES 2,964 - 29 2. • Mike Skln'lfr · • 271 3. Travis KV8Pf / . 298 4. Todd Bodine i - 473 ' a. Johnny 6en!ion . 483 8. Rick Crawford . 696 7. Ted Musgrave . 747 8. Matt ciatton - 768 &. Erlk Darnell . 779 10. Jack Sprague 1. Ron Hornaday Jr. • • eliminated - has led to more sentiment supporting some kind of award, trophy or cash prize for the regular-season champion, or some kind of bonus in terms of points. To be precise, many drivers think there ought to be some value in being regular-season cham pi· on. "Yeah, I think that's been something that's been brought up each year, and I do feel that there should be some reward for the regular season," said Jimmie Johnson, whose six victories give him a slight ad· vantage over Gordon . "I don't know what that might be. If you look at other sports and there's a championship won for whatever division it may be, what are those things l I guess they have home-turf advan· tage, depending on the sport so I don't know what a fair advan· tage would be moving into that. "But I think it would be good for our sport to have a regularseason champion and a post· season champion." Don 't bet the ranch on that happening. • Fuggedabboudit - Tony Stewart has a new contract to negotiate with Joe Gibbs Rae· ing. He doesn't anticipate not returning, but he also doesn•t want to worry about it now. Stewart, the third seed, wants to worry about a third championship, one that, by the way, might help in the contract negotiations . "I'm not even going to work on it any more until the season is over," he said .."Se· riously. "All these things, like, right now, are a total distraction to what I'm trying to accomplish the rest of the season, and that's why I'm not going to do any more than I have to do until the end of the year. My goal is to win the champi· onship and focus on the things I have to focus on to get that done." Contact Monte Dutton at mdutton@gastongazette.com A Special Supplement to The Gallipolis Oaijy, The Dally Sentinel, The Point Pleasant Register · September 2t. 2007 www.mY,<Iailylribune:com www.mydallySenUnei.C!lfll www.myd_a!l~~ster.com �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 21, 21lP7 www.mydailysentinel.com II> 11 you have a quettlon or r-• v x t ' 1 <~ ' • Roce: Dodge Dealers 400 ~ ' • - . .: lloYer (Del.) International Speedway (1.0 miles), 400 laps/ miles. • Wilen: Sunday, SOpt. 23 • 1.-t yur's Jeff Burton • Qulllfi'~IINOOfll: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. • Race NOOfll: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997 . • LMt Mel<: Clint 6owyer's car was so fast that. even when it slowed down, ~still had the field CO'Iered. In the latter stages of the Sylvania 300, Bowyer's Chevrolet began slow· lng, which concerned him. He complained to his crew that it was "tightening up," which -= J f .. ~.-.. ' t., 1 t a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 ·, meant it had become difflcu~ to turn. At tllat point, Bowyer was only distancing himself from the field by about a 10th of a second a lap. The first race in the Chase for.the Nextel Cup fit the bill in the sense that many chased Bowyer, all in ~Jain . The second-year driver from Emporia, Kan ., had never run away from a Ne>rtel Cup field like this. He'd never run away from a Ne>rtel Cup field at all. The only championship contender who nad failed to win a Cup race - ever - thorough!~ dominated the one at New Hampsllire International Spaedway. "It's a really big deal," said 6owyer. "We started the Chase 12th (last). and no one expected us to do anything.· • Race: RoadLoans.com . ioo • Where: Dover (Oil.) Inter- national Speedway (1.0 miles), 200 laps/ miles. • Wilen: Satui-day, SOpt. 22 • LMt yoor'o winner: Clint Bowyer • QualllyhiC NOOfll: David Green . Chevrolet, 157.916 mph, June 6, 2004. • Race reconl: Dale Earnharllt Jr.. Chevrolet, 130.152 ·mph, May 30, 1998. •last raco: Kyle Busch · drove a Chevy to victory at Richmond, his second v1ctory of the season. I • Roce: Smith's Las Vegas 3so • : Las Vegas (Nev.) Motor Speedway (1.5 miles), 1461aps/219 miles. • Wilen: saturday, sept. 22 • LMt yeor'o winner: Mike Skinner • Qulllfylne reconl: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 118.065 mph, sept. 23, 2006. • Race reconl: David Starr, Chevrolet, 135.394 mph, Oct. 13, 2002 . . J •!Jiot - : Ron Hornaday Jr. dominated the New England 200. becoming the fi rst two-time winner at New Hampshire International Speedway. c A.J. ALMENDINGER Ill~ J No. 84. RED NEXTEL CUP SERIES >=nr Jr ,.. ,I :S ~Jlf~ ,tll& l',~-''· J>:s' r:::..:J!) .... .... , . • v BULL TOYOTA E R s u Oanasal I I. frOIJI . · al'rjWay. Natt> rally, the winner was Clint · ., ~. wno lrn~Jrom 12th ·to fourth lrf ~VInnlhg the first ~ Of his cup career.. . , i I• i s Stremme Chip Clana11l vs. l)avld StrillnGanassi recently elected not to renew Stremme's contract, citing the loss of sponsorship from Coorll Light and paving the way for bringing yet another Indy 500 winner, Darla Franchilli, to NASCAR. t>lklwYer's surprise !!lctory IJ!Ibilthstandlng, nothl!ll really Cherijled In tenns of Who's likely tq win the championship. The . flllorltes are still Jimmie Johnson. Jeff Gordon and T~ Stewart. The three are sepamtad at the top \))' only 10 points, 1> Just add an ·a: That's the message fer Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s longtime tans. His number will apparently be next year. The announcement was scheduled .for wednesday. NASCAR Thlo Week's Monte Dutton CJVu bll taks: ·me lesson? It's all about money. But, in Ganass!'s defense, the performance hasn't been there. In his second year. Stremme is only 23rd in the point standings, and he has only two top. 10 finishes, none better than an eighth at Talladega." ·ss• " The top seven finishers at New Hampshire were In the Chase. Best among the outcasts was · elghtl>place Casey Maars. ' AJ.AIImendlnger, left, talks wttll Bryan Cl111son prtor to a Busch Sertes race In Richmond, VII. 1> The spread from first to 12th Bowyer not the lint K8nSM to find euCCIII naarly doubled. At the beginning, the Chase spread was 60 poi"15. Now ~·s 102. 1> Tall_adega Is always the "wild card' In the Chase. This year It's wilder, thanks to the fact that the COT cars will be in use. n\e cars were tested there last W!H!k, and most everyone that ~·s going to be dlf· terent and, perhaps, wild. aCreell Allmendinger finding out that premier racing series is tough stuff 1> New England wasn't rewelding to those Wf1o had most recentry could improve further, the Los Gatos, · Calif., native replied simply, "Lot of work, a lot of testing and figuring out LOUDON, N.H. - Sometimes a . and making more races. It may not rookie driver has to walk before he feel like it right now because I'm pret· can run. ty frustrated and ill about how bad we All too many times this season, for· were, but running these races and be· mer Champ Car standout A.J. All· ing that bad, that's how you get better mendinger has walked. He hasn't been because you figure out what's wrong. around on race da'y. You just have to keep doing the same From Infineon Raceway in June thing. Somehow we've got to work through Michigan . International harder and figure out more." Speedway in August, the Team Red It's no surprise that making a Iran· Bull driver failed to make the field in sition from Toad racing in rear-en· eight straight races. gined, technologically advanced, Things are looking up now, though. open-wheeled cars to running ovals in It may not seem particularly impres- somewhat unwieldy stock cars is diffisive, but Allmendinger, 25, has now cult. Even Juan Pablo Montoya, who's successfully qualified four weeks in a only 20th in the Nextel' Cup point · row. His 18th-place finish in Califor· standings, has learned this lesson. nia was his best of the season. "As drivers, we see NASCAR all It's still tough, though. After his around in the States, and we know 33rd.piace finish at New Hampshire how popular it is .... I knew I was goInternational Speedway, All· ing to have fun because of the compe· mendinger said: "We need to get bet· tition level. You're racing against 36 ter. That's about as bad as we can be." to 43 guys out there," said All· Asked how the team's performance mendinger. By Mollte Dutton NASCAR This Week won them. Danny Hamlin, who won the eartier race tills year, finished 15th, and the 2006 winner Of the Sylvania 300, J<evln HfliVICk, had to settle for 10th. In short, NASCAR has become the place to be in American auto racing. It's the equiv~ent of the major leagues. "I know the effort Toyota puts into it and ho.w successful they want to be," said fdlmendinger. "I just knew, for me, tliat this was the right chance fot me to take and it would be crazy for me I~ · rn it down. "Ther ' . just a lot more opportunity for d . rs to get into a seat, make a living . : d get their name rl!cog· nized. In·. pen-wheeled racing, there are only 17 to 18 cars in each series, and that's tough to get in there and get your name recognized and get a ride." For now, Allmendinger·has to main· tain his confidence and be patient. He's making progress, even though it's hard to measure. "This is a year I'll ne,ver forget," he said. "I've learned so much. It's been amazing and fantastic." · Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas· tongazette.comlsections/sporls/nascar A Kansan, the late Jim Roper, won NASCAR's very first race. Now another Kansas, Clint Bowyer, has won NASCAR's most recent race. Roper only competed In one other race. Bowyer's future prospects are much brighter. Roper won at Char· lotte Speedway on June 19, 1949. His only other appearance was a 15th-place finish on Aug. 7 of that year at Occoneechee Speedway In Hillsborough, N.C. Languace penaltl• applied equally, 80 far When Tony Stewart won the Brickyard, in an interview, he used the word (expletive deleted) on TV. Didn't NASCAR notice this? Last year Dale (Earnhardt) Jr. use'd this word on lV and got fined and points docked. 1 think the rule should apply to all drivers and not just one. Jan Evans Bluefield, W. Va. NASCAR thinks so, too. Stewart was similarly punished. The Earnhardt example you cited occurred In 2004, not last year. Gordon promptly legislated out of the points lead paid off there, obviously. Again, that's what I meant by NASCAR This Week Jar season more exciting. It experience. I've gotten myself LOUDON, N.H.- Not only made everybody push harder into situations where we've had was the Sylvania 300 the sooth to get those wins. It did what it a car to win, and I just kind of screwed up." race of Jeff Gordon's career. It was supposed to do." was also the first time in 22 races in which he began it in · any position other than first Among the great unwashed Something stupid - Clint place in the Nextel Cup point -Unlike the equivalent in olh· Bowyer admitted he got car· standings. er sports, all the non-Chase · Gordon was a casualty of the ried away when he crashed in drivers are still around. Each Chase format, which erased the regular-season finale at race still has 43 starters, even his considerable lead to rank Richmond on Sept. 8. The second-year driver though the attention is focused the 12 title contenders in order of victories. Gordon came here clinched a berth in the Chase only a dozen of them. That is, unless they win. with four. His Hendrick Motor- when he took the green flag to "Ray (Evernham, his team sports teammate, Jimmie begin the race. He was still Johnson. had six. The result? looking for his first career vic· owner) reminded us at the Tal· Instead of leading Johnson by tory (it came the next week) ladega test this week that he's 412 points, Gordon trailed him and threw caution to the wind. never been through a year The result was caution. A cau- without winning a race," said by20. Elliott Sadler, "so that kind of But the four-time champion tion flag. put a little pressure on Scott "That was pretty stupid," he didn't feel cheated. (Riggs), Kasey (Kahne) and me said in retrospect. "Man, I just "If I didn 't know what the to go out there and do what rules were going into the sea- messed up. I told (my crew) I we've got to do." son, I'd say we got the shaft," was set on 'kill' going into that said Gordon, "but that's not the thing. I was wanting to win that case. Ever since they've had race and was trying to do the Chase, they've said what it everything I could to win. A regular (season) preview " It was early, but I thought it is. This year they made the change to the 10 bonus points was important to get out front. - Gordon's plight - a huge (per victory). It made the regu- Probably patience would have point lead not only erased but By Monte Dutton ·• • ~ ·~~~~rt~~ u. luecltillues 1. . can Edwards 2. · l<llll!n Harvlck Davld.RIIItlmann "· Jason .lelfter I. Da>,id RBCiln• e. Sobi!Y Hamilton Jr. 1, 8. Marcos wnt~rose• Stephen Leicht t. Greg Biffle 10. Mike Ylallace 3,996 . · 133 . 733 • 826 . 977 · 1,079 ·1.203 · 1.207 • 1,222 · 1,326 CiiAmMAN tRucK SERIES 2,964 - 29 2. • Mike Skln'lfr · • 271 3. Travis KV8Pf / . 298 4. Todd Bodine i - 473 ' a. Johnny 6en!ion . 483 8. Rick Crawford . 696 7. Ted Musgrave . 747 8. Matt ciatton - 768 &. Erlk Darnell . 779 10. Jack Sprague 1. Ron Hornaday Jr. • • eliminated - has led to more sentiment supporting some kind of award, trophy or cash prize for the regular-season champion, or some kind of bonus in terms of points. To be precise, many drivers think there ought to be some value in being regular-season cham pi· on. "Yeah, I think that's been something that's been brought up each year, and I do feel that there should be some reward for the regular season," said Jimmie Johnson, whose six victories give him a slight ad· vantage over Gordon . "I don't know what that might be. If you look at other sports and there's a championship won for whatever division it may be, what are those things l I guess they have home-turf advan· tage, depending on the sport so I don't know what a fair advan· tage would be moving into that. "But I think it would be good for our sport to have a regularseason champion and a post· season champion." Don 't bet the ranch on that happening. • Fuggedabboudit - Tony Stewart has a new contract to negotiate with Joe Gibbs Rae· ing. He doesn't anticipate not returning, but he also doesn•t want to worry about it now. Stewart, the third seed, wants to worry about a third championship, one that, by the way, might help in the contract negotiations . "I'm not even going to work on it any more until the season is over," he said .."Se· riously. "All these things, like, right now, are a total distraction to what I'm trying to accomplish the rest of the season, and that's why I'm not going to do any more than I have to do until the end of the year. My goal is to win the champi· onship and focus on the things I have to focus on to get that done." Contact Monte Dutton at mdutton@gastongazette.com A Special Supplement to The Gallipolis Oaijy, The Dally Sentinel, The Point Pleasant Register · September 2t. 2007 www.mY,<Iailylribune:com www.mydallySenUnei.C!lfll www.myd_a!l~~ster.com �Friday, SeJ*mber ll, l007 · Pag~2· ' -..,. ' ' - · ·..,·- - ·· · .. • · · · • : · ~ - Fall Home Improvement . I renting room !. MORE THAN 2000 .WAllPAPER BORDER . BlE : ' ' ' ~eJ. ,t,. feal estate boom,lots of homeO}Vllets are finding . fri;over their heaas with respec~ to meeting their mortgage pa~metits ,However, many homeowners wiih 'extra space are discovering .the value of. renting a room. Before doing so, it's best ~consider the following. • Set the rules before anyone moves in. You'lllikely want any prospective tenant to share'·a retaiiyely similar lifestyle. 10: your . own, such as work schedule; :social'hl}bits, et~. Before 8JlYone moves in, establish rules with respect to overnight guests, drink· ing alcohol or smoking on the property and other issues. . • G~t things in writing. Should any IJ!lforeseen problem ~se ~su<;h ~s; an un~lytenant~.l!_ ¥erbal agieemtrnt_"Yi~l not stand up m court. You'll need.a wntteil agreement that st1pulates all rules and det!lils concerning how much advance notice is needed to move out. . ~· All current occupants should meet any potential .tenants. Anyone who currently lives in the honie should be included i,n the · tenant interview process. If a spouse leaves it up to his or her husband· or wife, arguments could ensue over whether or not the person in charge made the right.choice. To avoid those unnecessary Setting up today's elaborate home-theater systems requires knowledge of how to properly mount flat- ru:guments, make sure everyone m~ts prospective tenants, inc:Juding the kids and even the family pet. panel televisions. Web site, tool helps homeowners inst:Wl and design home improvement projects (MS) - As many families are choosing to provide their own movie experience instead of driving to the nearest theater, _the new home improvement trend this fall is enhancing the home theater. Whether it's upgrading the traditional living room or designing an elaborate home-theater systern, ~onsumers are investing in enhanced audio visual equipment. Home-theater systems, fea~ turing large flat-panel plasma and LCD televisions, give homeowners the ability to enjoy a high quality picture without le&ving the comfort of home. And as prices of flatpanel telev,ision sets continue to drop, the dream of improving ones television viewing experience becomes a reality. However, just as home improvement projects take planning and lots of behind-thescenes work that guests never see, so, too, does putting together a home-theater system. "Arguably, the most overlooked p'art of buying a' plasma or LCD television is mounting director for Premier Mounts, a of leading manufacturer mounts for plasma· and LCD televisions. "Homeowners have the daunting task of not only deciding where they want their new television to go, but also they just have no idea how to get it there." To help consumers with their home improvement · projecJs , Premier Mounts developed several tools to ease the installation and design process. Through a new Web-based tool - Possibilities Planner (http://www.premiermounts.co m/3dvisualizer/) - consumers can view and consider potential locations for their mount or projector for nearly every room in the house. Utilizing photographic images of home theater spaces, living rooms , kitchens · and bathrooms, Premier Mounts Possibilities Planner provides 3-D demonstrations of floor stands, ceiling and wall mounts. An articulating feature illustrates the full range of motion of the mounts. Together, these featu~es 9ffer their display options and will assist them in determining which display or projector mount. best meets their needs.. . Another resource Premier Mounts provides is the Web ;;. / AT A sooto -80°/o DISCOUNT FROM THE RETAIL PRICE We sell discount wall covering styles from top · designers and manufactuers. , Quality Work Affordable Prices Small Repairs or Big Projects bon't put them off- Call someone who actually shows up ••. on time. Try it. It makes getting jobs done kind of fun. Doug Scovill Please see Welp site, 1l • Thomas Kinkade • Chesapeake. • Folk Art by David Carter Brown Applying a fresh coat of paint to window sills and railings can protect against water damage. 740-416-7495 No ad can do them justice. EXPERIENCED I RESPONSIVE I KNOWLEDGEABLE I DEPENDABLE Our competitive rates and flexible programs are always important but our people malt~ the difference. Ms;•Jiai4-'lWd.C01t'/ld3rketiitg• • cfiilm~ ..enlut'uiled. '}iitw.s. of. ol:&'ii~ii=:::w Our store.is heautiJuf~l stockea with new (ines of accessories, oiJts, cr_afts & more! Protect your home against water diUDage 11eeds! · (MS) - Snow, ice, sleet, and other contaminants. Remove rain can cause damage to the and kill mold and mildew with exterior of your home. Sprfaces an EPA-registered cleaner like where water collects - like JOMAX House Cleaner and Mildew Killer. window sills and railings • Apply a high quality exteriare especially prone to water or primer, like Bulls Eye 1-2-3 absorption, which can lead to Primer Sealer, to seal the surpeeling paint, wood rot and the growth of mold and mildew, if face block stains and create a sou~d base for your paint to left unprotected. So why not protect your adhere. • Select a quality exterior home against water damage before the wet winter weather latex paint in the color of your sets in? Thanks to new tech- choice and ado a water repellent nologies, it's as easy_ as appl~­ formulated to be miXed with ing a fresh coat of pamt. Here s paint, like OKON PaintBooster some advice from the experts Water Repellent Additive, to prevent water absorpti~n ~d at Zinsser: • Scrape itnd remove peeling extend the life of your pamt JOb. or chipping paint. Sand rough Just one quart of PaintBooster edges and cl.ell!l ' th~ area thorPleeM see PtcAed; 15 ·;·w"blt to t'f'IWY~·Mt', 'IMUrtd ' • York • Disney and many more-! We have Park designs: rugs, curtains, place mats, napkins, purses & more! Gift items, lamps, pictures, country candles • Outhouse shower curtains & all the accessories • Hearts & Stars curtains and all the accessories. Stgt lA- a.41-wtt14e ~ ,u,v. tbt.u ttl~fl WALLPAPER OUTLET 420 Hrs: M-F 9am- 4:30 Sat. 9 ani : Main Street Point Pleasant. WV 304-675-6280 Visit us online at: �Friday, SeJ*mber ll, l007 · Pag~2· ' -..,. ' ' - · ·..,·- - ·· · .. • · · · • : · ~ - Fall Home Improvement . I renting room !. MORE THAN 2000 .WAllPAPER BORDER . BlE : ' ' ' ~eJ. ,t,. feal estate boom,lots of homeO}Vllets are finding . fri;over their heaas with respec~ to meeting their mortgage pa~metits ,However, many homeowners wiih 'extra space are discovering .the value of. renting a room. Before doing so, it's best ~consider the following. • Set the rules before anyone moves in. You'lllikely want any prospective tenant to share'·a retaiiyely similar lifestyle. 10: your . own, such as work schedule; :social'hl}bits, et~. Before 8JlYone moves in, establish rules with respect to overnight guests, drink· ing alcohol or smoking on the property and other issues. . • G~t things in writing. Should any IJ!lforeseen problem ~se ~su<;h ~s; an un~lytenant~.l!_ ¥erbal agieemtrnt_"Yi~l not stand up m court. You'll need.a wntteil agreement that st1pulates all rules and det!lils concerning how much advance notice is needed to move out. . ~· All current occupants should meet any potential .tenants. Anyone who currently lives in the honie should be included i,n the · tenant interview process. If a spouse leaves it up to his or her husband· or wife, arguments could ensue over whether or not the person in charge made the right.choice. To avoid those unnecessary Setting up today's elaborate home-theater systems requires knowledge of how to properly mount flat- ru:guments, make sure everyone m~ts prospective tenants, inc:Juding the kids and even the family pet. panel televisions. Web site, tool helps homeowners inst:Wl and design home improvement projects (MS) - As many families are choosing to provide their own movie experience instead of driving to the nearest theater, _the new home improvement trend this fall is enhancing the home theater. Whether it's upgrading the traditional living room or designing an elaborate home-theater systern, ~onsumers are investing in enhanced audio visual equipment. Home-theater systems, fea~ turing large flat-panel plasma and LCD televisions, give homeowners the ability to enjoy a high quality picture without le&ving the comfort of home. And as prices of flatpanel telev,ision sets continue to drop, the dream of improving ones television viewing experience becomes a reality. However, just as home improvement projects take planning and lots of behind-thescenes work that guests never see, so, too, does putting together a home-theater system. "Arguably, the most overlooked p'art of buying a' plasma or LCD television is mounting director for Premier Mounts, a of leading manufacturer mounts for plasma· and LCD televisions. "Homeowners have the daunting task of not only deciding where they want their new television to go, but also they just have no idea how to get it there." To help consumers with their home improvement · projecJs , Premier Mounts developed several tools to ease the installation and design process. Through a new Web-based tool - Possibilities Planner (http://www.premiermounts.co m/3dvisualizer/) - consumers can view and consider potential locations for their mount or projector for nearly every room in the house. Utilizing photographic images of home theater spaces, living rooms , kitchens · and bathrooms, Premier Mounts Possibilities Planner provides 3-D demonstrations of floor stands, ceiling and wall mounts. An articulating feature illustrates the full range of motion of the mounts. Together, these featu~es 9ffer their display options and will assist them in determining which display or projector mount. best meets their needs.. . Another resource Premier Mounts provides is the Web ;;. / AT A sooto -80°/o DISCOUNT FROM THE RETAIL PRICE We sell discount wall covering styles from top · designers and manufactuers. , Quality Work Affordable Prices Small Repairs or Big Projects bon't put them off- Call someone who actually shows up ••. on time. Try it. It makes getting jobs done kind of fun. Doug Scovill Please see Welp site, 1l • Thomas Kinkade • Chesapeake. • Folk Art by David Carter Brown Applying a fresh coat of paint to window sills and railings can protect against water damage. 740-416-7495 No ad can do them justice. EXPERIENCED I RESPONSIVE I KNOWLEDGEABLE I DEPENDABLE Our competitive rates and flexible programs are always important but our people malt~ the difference. Ms;•Jiai4-'lWd.C01t'/ld3rketiitg• • cfiilm~ ..enlut'uiled. '}iitw.s. of. ol:&'ii~ii=:::w Our store.is heautiJuf~l stockea with new (ines of accessories, oiJts, cr_afts & more! Protect your home against water diUDage 11eeds! · (MS) - Snow, ice, sleet, and other contaminants. Remove rain can cause damage to the and kill mold and mildew with exterior of your home. Sprfaces an EPA-registered cleaner like where water collects - like JOMAX House Cleaner and Mildew Killer. window sills and railings • Apply a high quality exteriare especially prone to water or primer, like Bulls Eye 1-2-3 absorption, which can lead to Primer Sealer, to seal the surpeeling paint, wood rot and the growth of mold and mildew, if face block stains and create a sou~d base for your paint to left unprotected. So why not protect your adhere. • Select a quality exterior home against water damage before the wet winter weather latex paint in the color of your sets in? Thanks to new tech- choice and ado a water repellent nologies, it's as easy_ as appl~­ formulated to be miXed with ing a fresh coat of pamt. Here s paint, like OKON PaintBooster some advice from the experts Water Repellent Additive, to prevent water absorpti~n ~d at Zinsser: • Scrape itnd remove peeling extend the life of your pamt JOb. or chipping paint. Sand rough Just one quart of PaintBooster edges and cl.ell!l ' th~ area thorPleeM see PtcAed; 15 ·;·w"blt to t'f'IWY~·Mt', 'IMUrtd ' • York • Disney and many more-! We have Park designs: rugs, curtains, place mats, napkins, purses & more! Gift items, lamps, pictures, country candles • Outhouse shower curtains & all the accessories • Hearts & Stars curtains and all the accessories. Stgt lA- a.41-wtt14e ~ ,u,v. tbt.u ttl~fl WALLPAPER OUTLET 420 Hrs: M-F 9am- 4:30 Sat. 9 ani : Main Street Point Pleasant. WV 304-675-6280 Visit us online at: �Fml IJome Page 4• Eco-friendly home imprOvements lmprove~e~t (MS) - Respiratory disease is steadily on the rise in North America. According to the American Lung · Association asthma has increased by 160 percent over the last 15 years. One household out of• four has a family member who suffers from asthma, allergies, or another chronic respiratory disease. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) points to poor indoor air quality as the culprit for this increase. Did you know the air inside your home can be up to 100 times more polluted than the surrounding outdoor air and people spend up to 90 per cent of their time indoors? These alarming facts are just some of the reasons why so many condominium owners today are turning to a new air purification system to help control the level of indoor air pollution levels in their condos, a common problem in this sector. _ " More and more are becom- ing aware of the health :li~ / ·ing unpleasant odors and of indoor air pollution. fhat ·ban · potential respiratory illness. be found in most conve.11fitmal Poor indoor air quality was high ·rise units and are now the unhealthy trade-off to the looking for healthier options," hip condo lifestyle · as air explained Gerry Gagnon, prod- exchanger technology was limuct and market manager for ited to serving bigger homes Venmar Venti,lation. ~d spaces - until now. For years ultra-insulated . By combining in~ovat!ve energy-efficient high-rise con- techn~logy and engm~er~ng dos across the country featured expertise, Venmru: Ventilation the best in style and design and s!lc~essfully .redesigned a venthe worst in indoor air quality. tllatl~n ~olution for small ~pace That's because there was no ~pphcatl?ns. It's. the solution to . indoor air solution for the air- mdoor air quality t~at condo tight ·c6ndos which sealed-in ?wners, renters, builders and unhealthy air filled with aller- mstallers everywhere have gens, irritants, and toxins causPluse see Condo, 10 _ ',· n"~-,,." ,.~ -{ Customize Your New Home With A.B Contracting ModuJar Horrit Dlvlalo~ West Virginia's premier home builder AB Contracting is ·committed to tailoring your new home to meet your specific needs. Contact us to see the variety of ways we can transform your new home into a personalized dream AB Contracting 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 304-674-8022 ..' ... ' '. .' 0 f5are {7/~ Pfiu.rutU . ' J• HDTV's ....... , . . ·········· , ,, '· .. 1•800-417 ,_._ ·' : APPLIAN-cES: • ll£0RON·ICS St9~k . lmp..ovement Owners tiDally _find solutie"!f9,f. unhealthy air (MS) - As the world contin- less fortunate as well. ues to grow more aware of the • Paint: Paint can be one of environment and the ways to the biggest polluters when it preserve it for future genera- comes to home improvements. tions , many people wonder Paint usually doesn't smell too what they can contribute to good because it's loaded with ensure the planet's health for chemicals that not only procenturies to come. Among the duce an odor but hurt the envimany ways the environment ronment as well. Eco-friendly can be given a helping hand is paints, however, typically through eco-friendly home smell better while drying .~d improvements that can both are safer for the environment. save money and the planet at Getting their pigments from the same time. things such as charcoal or • Flooring: While oak floor- even foods, these paints are ing has long been a popular just as beautiful as regular choice for homeowners, thanks paint and beneficial to the to the nature of oak trees it's environment as well . • Previously owned materinot always the most environmentally friendly choice . Oak als: You can head to the local trees take a long time to salvage yard to see if you can replace. and their absence isn't purchase recycled cabinets and ~ood for the environment. In doors for your !tome. Some of heu of o~k. homeown~rs the things you'll find at the salshould cons1der more sustam- - vage yard will be just like new, able altemauves such as b~- and you'll save a bundle of boo . Bamboo trees re-grow 10 .cash in the meantime while less than three years. makmg also being eco-friendly. them an 1deal chmce for flooring. If you'd prefer to go a different route. consider cork or recycled rubber as a source for . flooring. • Cleaning materials: Cleaning your home can also be done in an environmentally fri endly way. Bio-degradable 317 ST. RT. 7 ·• GALLif!QM$, c leaning products are · avai l7 4Q-446-8051" . ~ blc for JUSt about every cleanin g job you need to do around the house. from cleaning th e toilets to removing stains to doing the laundry or even cleaning the carpets . These products are organically based and will do the job Financing Avaiallie.::·,. just as well as their more popular counterparts . • _Free~ - <• • Recycle: It's not only tl:le bottles and cans your family uses that can be recycled. Major home renovations where items such as cabinets _and doors are replaced also provide a great cha~ce to recycle your old items . Old toilets, sinks and countertops can be recycled as well, many times going to organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, meaning you're not only helpipg. ~S .c;J!~iNJ!f!l!!l)t , .b.uLtP~ •. In IJom~ CONDO T.R tE-. NDS Ellio-t •s· •· Fall Friday, September 21, 1007 . •'. < . ' ,. •. ' . ... .. ... ,.. "' �Fml IJome Page 4• Eco-friendly home imprOvements lmprove~e~t (MS) - Respiratory disease is steadily on the rise in North America. According to the American Lung · Association asthma has increased by 160 percent over the last 15 years. One household out of• four has a family member who suffers from asthma, allergies, or another chronic respiratory disease. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) points to poor indoor air quality as the culprit for this increase. Did you know the air inside your home can be up to 100 times more polluted than the surrounding outdoor air and people spend up to 90 per cent of their time indoors? These alarming facts are just some of the reasons why so many condominium owners today are turning to a new air purification system to help control the level of indoor air pollution levels in their condos, a common problem in this sector. _ " More and more are becom- ing aware of the health :li~ / ·ing unpleasant odors and of indoor air pollution. fhat ·ban · potential respiratory illness. be found in most conve.11fitmal Poor indoor air quality was high ·rise units and are now the unhealthy trade-off to the looking for healthier options," hip condo lifestyle · as air explained Gerry Gagnon, prod- exchanger technology was limuct and market manager for ited to serving bigger homes Venmar Venti,lation. ~d spaces - until now. For years ultra-insulated . By combining in~ovat!ve energy-efficient high-rise con- techn~logy and engm~er~ng dos across the country featured expertise, Venmru: Ventilation the best in style and design and s!lc~essfully .redesigned a venthe worst in indoor air quality. tllatl~n ~olution for small ~pace That's because there was no ~pphcatl?ns. It's. the solution to . indoor air solution for the air- mdoor air quality t~at condo tight ·c6ndos which sealed-in ?wners, renters, builders and unhealthy air filled with aller- mstallers everywhere have gens, irritants, and toxins causPluse see Condo, 10 _ ',· n"~-,,." ,.~ -{ Customize Your New Home With A.B Contracting ModuJar Horrit Dlvlalo~ West Virginia's premier home builder AB Contracting is ·committed to tailoring your new home to meet your specific needs. Contact us to see the variety of ways we can transform your new home into a personalized dream AB Contracting 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 304-674-8022 ..' ... ' '. .' 0 f5are {7/~ Pfiu.rutU . ' J• HDTV's ....... , . . ·········· , ,, '· .. 1•800-417 ,_._ ·' : APPLIAN-cES: • ll£0RON·ICS St9~k . lmp..ovement Owners tiDally _find solutie"!f9,f. unhealthy air (MS) - As the world contin- less fortunate as well. ues to grow more aware of the • Paint: Paint can be one of environment and the ways to the biggest polluters when it preserve it for future genera- comes to home improvements. tions , many people wonder Paint usually doesn't smell too what they can contribute to good because it's loaded with ensure the planet's health for chemicals that not only procenturies to come. Among the duce an odor but hurt the envimany ways the environment ronment as well. Eco-friendly can be given a helping hand is paints, however, typically through eco-friendly home smell better while drying .~d improvements that can both are safer for the environment. save money and the planet at Getting their pigments from the same time. things such as charcoal or • Flooring: While oak floor- even foods, these paints are ing has long been a popular just as beautiful as regular choice for homeowners, thanks paint and beneficial to the to the nature of oak trees it's environment as well . • Previously owned materinot always the most environmentally friendly choice . Oak als: You can head to the local trees take a long time to salvage yard to see if you can replace. and their absence isn't purchase recycled cabinets and ~ood for the environment. In doors for your !tome. Some of heu of o~k. homeown~rs the things you'll find at the salshould cons1der more sustam- - vage yard will be just like new, able altemauves such as b~- and you'll save a bundle of boo . Bamboo trees re-grow 10 .cash in the meantime while less than three years. makmg also being eco-friendly. them an 1deal chmce for flooring. If you'd prefer to go a different route. consider cork or recycled rubber as a source for . flooring. • Cleaning materials: Cleaning your home can also be done in an environmentally fri endly way. Bio-degradable 317 ST. RT. 7 ·• GALLif!QM$, c leaning products are · avai l7 4Q-446-8051" . ~ blc for JUSt about every cleanin g job you need to do around the house. from cleaning th e toilets to removing stains to doing the laundry or even cleaning the carpets . These products are organically based and will do the job Financing Avaiallie.::·,. just as well as their more popular counterparts . • _Free~ - <• • Recycle: It's not only tl:le bottles and cans your family uses that can be recycled. Major home renovations where items such as cabinets _and doors are replaced also provide a great cha~ce to recycle your old items . Old toilets, sinks and countertops can be recycled as well, many times going to organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, meaning you're not only helpipg. ~S .c;J!~iNJ!f!l!!l)t , .b.uLtP~ •. In IJom~ CONDO T.R tE-. NDS Ellio-t •s· •· Fall Friday, September 21, 1007 . •'. < . ' ,. •. ' . ... .. ... ,.. "' �Fall Home lmp.-ovement Page 6 • ' ... . . ,.._ ' - ' 1 Friday, Septem~r 11, l007 • • ,l • • ' ' ~ ' How to pay for home improvements (MS) - Home improve- ly around $50. ments can be necessities or luxCash-out refinancing: With uries, adding value to a borne this scenario you replace your or simply making it more hab- existing mortgage w1th a larger itable. One thing that all one,' using a portion to pay off improvements have in common the first mortgage and then the is that they cost money. balance to pay for renovations. In a perfect world everyone Typically this is only a good would have the proverbial choice if interest rates have money tree growing in their dropped or you'll be in the yard that could finance renova- home long enough to recoup tions. However, in reality, this . the financing costs. isn't the case. Therefore, if one • Borrow against 40lk doesn't have the up:-front funds plans: The advantage to this is necessary to finance a project, that you pay back yourself some sort of financing from an rather than a bank. However, if outside lender will be neces- you lose · your job or leave sary. Be warned that there are before the loan is satisfied, you smart ~d not-so-smart ways to will be required to pay it back pay for Improvements. Here's a . quickly or face penalties. look at both. Riskier options Before . taki!l~ out any loans Some people do not have or financmg , It s best to exam- adequate equity or retirement ine your overall fi!la~cial pic- plans that they can borrow ture. How does th1s 1rnprove- against. Therefore they must rnent fit in with your current look to other methods Use causituation? If it's already tough tion when borrowing money to make ends meet, renovation and have all of the terms expe~ses are probably not the spelled out, otherwise you best 1dea. Ideally, you should could end up over your head hav~ a ~ree-rnonth cushion of Construction · loa~s: s.avm~s 1!1 the bank, ~!ready be Construction loans are okay if contn~utmg to a rellrement or the scope of your p,roject is so ·' educatiOn plan , and not have renovations interfere with these obligations. Smartest options The smartest ways to finance improvements are through methods where you ' ll receive tax deductions or pay as little interest as possible. Borrowing against the equity in your home is one of the best ways to achieve this . Here's a look at your choices: Hqme-equity loan: This is good·' for a one-time remodeling project. The amount you borrow and the interest rate are fixed at the start of the loan . These loans typically las~ 5 to 30 years and may have closing costs ranging around $1 ,000 . Home-equity line of credit (HELOC): HELOCs operate similar to a credit card . You borrow only the amount you · need to finance against the equity in your horne. The downside is that HELOCs usually feature a variable rate , so you have to be prepared to be able to continue making payments even if the .interest rate rises sharply. Interest payments are tax-deductible, and closing cost fees a{e. yecy low, twicalr • •.~.-. • ! ' t . '!.• · ·~ I'!' . . ..... ... . . · involved that you need ample through a contractor. He may funds. These short-term, offer you· a great ~eal on interest-only loans are financing that turns out' to be a designed to be replaced by. a · scam. Look for an independent regular mortgage once .the lender instead. project is completed. They're MBJKinloans:· You can borbased on the costs of con- row against the value of your struction, or the future value investments with many broker-' of your home, or both . age houses. But a sharp drop in Home-improvement center the market could result in a project cards: Many chain "margin call." That means you · home-improvement centers either pay the loan back have their own \ credit cards instantly or the brokerage sells . that feature promotions and 0 the investments that secured percent interest for an intro- the loan. · ductory rate. If you can pay A financial expert can walk back the amount charged in a you through the other benefits · •6-month or less period of time, and downsides of these financthese are a good· option. But ing options. Just keep in mind they can prove costly if you that financing and the economy exceed the pay-back time and work hand in hand. In a slugstart accruing 18 percent inter- gish economy, ·lenders will be est on purchases. less likely to go for' risky loans Credit cards: Credit cards and may scrutinize your applican be risky if you are not able cation much more thoroughly to pay off the renovation pur- than in a booming market. chases right -away. Otherwise, high interest rates or teaser rates that spike unexpectedly can end up costing you much more than you intended. Contractor loans: Beware of loans that . are supplied . . ..• .• ,_ Gheen Rentals . ·Why Invest, Rent For LESS I -,· 34103 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Owners: Danny & Randi ·Gheen Phone: 741-992-1438 Fu: 748-99Z-0388 Email gheearelltab@fropet.net :Cc LIVING ROOM SIJITES ~ BE1JROOM SUITES ~ DINETTE SETS ~ TABLE GROUPS ~RECliNERS ~ CURIOS I CLOCKS . . The right tools make gUtter cleaning qtJick and easy. ll SAlE $,.so Off Per square yd · on select stvles Sept. 1111Uhru Oct. 31st Orders must be placed bV Oct. 31st to auallfV nant sale contln.r-u~e,....s,"""vJ...-:.-t_ 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio • • t I' ' .:., .. ... ... ... ~·OIC-Wrl · ; .'' 7 4Q-446-21.07 �Fall Home lmp.-ovement Page 6 • ' ... . . ,.._ ' - ' 1 Friday, Septem~r 11, l007 • • ,l • • ' ' ~ ' How to pay for home improvements (MS) - Home improve- ly around $50. ments can be necessities or luxCash-out refinancing: With uries, adding value to a borne this scenario you replace your or simply making it more hab- existing mortgage w1th a larger itable. One thing that all one,' using a portion to pay off improvements have in common the first mortgage and then the is that they cost money. balance to pay for renovations. In a perfect world everyone Typically this is only a good would have the proverbial choice if interest rates have money tree growing in their dropped or you'll be in the yard that could finance renova- home long enough to recoup tions. However, in reality, this . the financing costs. isn't the case. Therefore, if one • Borrow against 40lk doesn't have the up:-front funds plans: The advantage to this is necessary to finance a project, that you pay back yourself some sort of financing from an rather than a bank. However, if outside lender will be neces- you lose · your job or leave sary. Be warned that there are before the loan is satisfied, you smart ~d not-so-smart ways to will be required to pay it back pay for Improvements. Here's a . quickly or face penalties. look at both. Riskier options Before . taki!l~ out any loans Some people do not have or financmg , It s best to exam- adequate equity or retirement ine your overall fi!la~cial pic- plans that they can borrow ture. How does th1s 1rnprove- against. Therefore they must rnent fit in with your current look to other methods Use causituation? If it's already tough tion when borrowing money to make ends meet, renovation and have all of the terms expe~ses are probably not the spelled out, otherwise you best 1dea. Ideally, you should could end up over your head hav~ a ~ree-rnonth cushion of Construction · loa~s: s.avm~s 1!1 the bank, ~!ready be Construction loans are okay if contn~utmg to a rellrement or the scope of your p,roject is so ·' educatiOn plan , and not have renovations interfere with these obligations. Smartest options The smartest ways to finance improvements are through methods where you ' ll receive tax deductions or pay as little interest as possible. Borrowing against the equity in your home is one of the best ways to achieve this . Here's a look at your choices: Hqme-equity loan: This is good·' for a one-time remodeling project. The amount you borrow and the interest rate are fixed at the start of the loan . These loans typically las~ 5 to 30 years and may have closing costs ranging around $1 ,000 . Home-equity line of credit (HELOC): HELOCs operate similar to a credit card . You borrow only the amount you · need to finance against the equity in your horne. The downside is that HELOCs usually feature a variable rate , so you have to be prepared to be able to continue making payments even if the .interest rate rises sharply. Interest payments are tax-deductible, and closing cost fees a{e. yecy low, twicalr • •.~.-. • ! ' t . '!.• · ·~ I'!' . . ..... ... . . · involved that you need ample through a contractor. He may funds. These short-term, offer you· a great ~eal on interest-only loans are financing that turns out' to be a designed to be replaced by. a · scam. Look for an independent regular mortgage once .the lender instead. project is completed. They're MBJKinloans:· You can borbased on the costs of con- row against the value of your struction, or the future value investments with many broker-' of your home, or both . age houses. But a sharp drop in Home-improvement center the market could result in a project cards: Many chain "margin call." That means you · home-improvement centers either pay the loan back have their own \ credit cards instantly or the brokerage sells . that feature promotions and 0 the investments that secured percent interest for an intro- the loan. · ductory rate. If you can pay A financial expert can walk back the amount charged in a you through the other benefits · •6-month or less period of time, and downsides of these financthese are a good· option. But ing options. Just keep in mind they can prove costly if you that financing and the economy exceed the pay-back time and work hand in hand. In a slugstart accruing 18 percent inter- gish economy, ·lenders will be est on purchases. less likely to go for' risky loans Credit cards: Credit cards and may scrutinize your applican be risky if you are not able cation much more thoroughly to pay off the renovation pur- than in a booming market. chases right -away. Otherwise, high interest rates or teaser rates that spike unexpectedly can end up costing you much more than you intended. Contractor loans: Beware of loans that . are supplied . . ..• .• ,_ Gheen Rentals . ·Why Invest, Rent For LESS I -,· 34103 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Owners: Danny & Randi ·Gheen Phone: 741-992-1438 Fu: 748-99Z-0388 Email gheearelltab@fropet.net :Cc LIVING ROOM SIJITES ~ BE1JROOM SUITES ~ DINETTE SETS ~ TABLE GROUPS ~RECliNERS ~ CURIOS I CLOCKS . . The right tools make gUtter cleaning qtJick and easy. ll SAlE $,.so Off Per square yd · on select stvles Sept. 1111Uhru Oct. 31st Orders must be placed bV Oct. 31st to auallfV nant sale contln.r-u~e,....s,"""vJ...-:.-t_ 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio • • t I' ' .:., .. ... ... ... ~·OIC-Wrl · ; .'' 7 4Q-446-21.07 �I Pages· . Fall Home Improvement. . ~ - - .. . . -- Fnday, September 21,2001 Friday, ~ptember 21,2007 Fall .H ome Improvement . How much is that new kitchen go~to-~tyou? (MS) - If you're like any of the more than 7 million pew owners of existing homes sold 11\St year,_you're probably looking at taking on remodeling projects that will update both style and func- · tionality. And the kitchen is probably at the top of your "to · do" list. According to a survey conducted in 2006 by Remodeling magazine, the average, minor. kitchen remodeling job will cost about $18,000 while a major kitchen remodeling project may cost up to $107 ,000! If you're planning a kitclien remodel in the near future, here are some ideas that can save you money iti the process, or leave you with extra money for the "must haves" on your project list. Cabinets ar_e generally the most expensive part of the remodeling project. Custombuilt cabinets offer an unlimited number of options, but are ·also the most expensive. Semi-custom cabinets offer a good alternative. With the number of styles, material and hardware available today, you can have a custom look without a custom price tag. Also, refinishing your existing cabinets can provide an updated look without the cost of replacement. Consider one of the new luxury, laminate countertops rather than solid surfacing or granite. You could have money -left over for the stainJess steel appliances you want. And you will be pleasantly surprised with the look and quality of modem laminates .' Wilsonart® HDTM High DefinitionTM Laminate for countertops has the rich look and feel of natural or engineered stone at up to onequarter of the cost. Pair it with one of the new bevel or ogee edges now available and you'll be showing off your style and your good sense . Today's laminate is extremely durable and easy to clean which is a real advantage for today's busy families. If you want. the look of , stainless appliances, but aren't ~hange the look of your kitchen for less. audgetfri~ndly · options · like modem laminates have ·the look· ~!ld teel of Aftef the construction contractors have finished ~ork, make -~ure a ciean'itig contractor gets yourh,ome back i_ nto a livable condataon. er ordering basic ~ppliances with front "trim kits." You can apply a metal or laminate took-alike panel to the fronts of refrigerators and dishwashers, and you've got the look for less . Making trade offs in options is one cost-saving step. Another way to maximize your budget is to consider doing. some of the work yourself to save on labor costs ·- which typically are about 20 percent of the project cost. Depending on your abilities and the, time you have available, you can save by removing existing cabinetry and countertops at ·the beginning of the project and painting the room yourself at the end of the project. It's usually a good idea to leave electrical, plumbing and installation work to the experts . A little planning before your project starts and maybe a little elbow grease of your own can get you that new kitchen that fits your lifestyle as well as , _.,tltb~ftelpcitt itfafidt 't'• ~Oorbudget. . ;·. ·· , ,,. , , •. ·· Renewed:life through after-temodeling cleant-Up in to get your place in livable and if ypu haven't condition, , A.KA •A5l< ClliDY" . begun - please make sure to (MS) - If you are like most put it in your plan~ and budget. Assessment/ who get involve4 with ho~ scheduling • remodeling, you reac~ a pomt Unfortunately, many people that . you are praying that the contractors will finish and don't make the initial afterallow yo\lr family to get on remodeling cleaning plan and with life. In fact, if you're consequently are often shocked toward the end of ·the· process, when they realize that they all of your family members are must add the cost to an already feeling as they have eaten taxing budget. Well, allow ~e about as much saw aust and to say that After-construction sheetrock powder as remains in or After-remodeling Clean-up the walls themselves . is -an absolute imperative in These carpenters are not the order for you family to be able same as a cleaning service. If to move on with your lives. you're lucky, your contract · Let me walk you through the indicates that your remodeled process. Please realize ~at rooms will be left "broom effective planning and coordinaswept." Therefore, if you've tion is just as necessary between already begun your remodeling cleaning contractors and remodprocess. you realize that you're ........... c...n•up. n · ·· going·to have to bring cleaners. BYC.,ntMNIMr lqsels EledJonlcs , ~ ,, . _ .. . .. ... • ._ WbedWt you•ce llePPtlC up to the plate for a mottgaee )om or Cllh fo:r a home~ lbe Home Lom 'D!Iam at,.,.. !aDk Can help. \WD notody CUIIIDID1Z£ a Joan lbat fits your~ we'R pmvkleyour~a~as aalnwallt~ and allodler banking PJodltl!t$ you ~. Maire Peoplet . . . tU 1rey player In your home lnandn8 pllm. No matm bow lim)Jie or fat-m.clJing yuur pals. ......,........ \ P,oples Banka �I Pages· . Fall Home Improvement. . ~ - - .. . . -- Fnday, September 21,2001 Friday, ~ptember 21,2007 Fall .H ome Improvement . How much is that new kitchen go~to-~tyou? (MS) - If you're like any of the more than 7 million pew owners of existing homes sold 11\St year,_you're probably looking at taking on remodeling projects that will update both style and func- · tionality. And the kitchen is probably at the top of your "to · do" list. According to a survey conducted in 2006 by Remodeling magazine, the average, minor. kitchen remodeling job will cost about $18,000 while a major kitchen remodeling project may cost up to $107 ,000! If you're planning a kitclien remodel in the near future, here are some ideas that can save you money iti the process, or leave you with extra money for the "must haves" on your project list. Cabinets ar_e generally the most expensive part of the remodeling project. Custombuilt cabinets offer an unlimited number of options, but are ·also the most expensive. Semi-custom cabinets offer a good alternative. With the number of styles, material and hardware available today, you can have a custom look without a custom price tag. Also, refinishing your existing cabinets can provide an updated look without the cost of replacement. Consider one of the new luxury, laminate countertops rather than solid surfacing or granite. You could have money -left over for the stainJess steel appliances you want. And you will be pleasantly surprised with the look and quality of modem laminates .' Wilsonart® HDTM High DefinitionTM Laminate for countertops has the rich look and feel of natural or engineered stone at up to onequarter of the cost. Pair it with one of the new bevel or ogee edges now available and you'll be showing off your style and your good sense . Today's laminate is extremely durable and easy to clean which is a real advantage for today's busy families. If you want. the look of , stainless appliances, but aren't ~hange the look of your kitchen for less. audgetfri~ndly · options · like modem laminates have ·the look· ~!ld teel of Aftef the construction contractors have finished ~ork, make -~ure a ciean'itig contractor gets yourh,ome back i_ nto a livable condataon. er ordering basic ~ppliances with front "trim kits." You can apply a metal or laminate took-alike panel to the fronts of refrigerators and dishwashers, and you've got the look for less . Making trade offs in options is one cost-saving step. Another way to maximize your budget is to consider doing. some of the work yourself to save on labor costs ·- which typically are about 20 percent of the project cost. Depending on your abilities and the, time you have available, you can save by removing existing cabinetry and countertops at ·the beginning of the project and painting the room yourself at the end of the project. It's usually a good idea to leave electrical, plumbing and installation work to the experts . A little planning before your project starts and maybe a little elbow grease of your own can get you that new kitchen that fits your lifestyle as well as , _.,tltb~ftelpcitt itfafidt 't'• ~Oorbudget. . ;·. ·· , ,,. , , •. ·· Renewed:life through after-temodeling cleant-Up in to get your place in livable and if ypu haven't condition, , A.KA •A5l< ClliDY" . begun - please make sure to (MS) - If you are like most put it in your plan~ and budget. Assessment/ who get involve4 with ho~ scheduling • remodeling, you reac~ a pomt Unfortunately, many people that . you are praying that the contractors will finish and don't make the initial afterallow yo\lr family to get on remodeling cleaning plan and with life. In fact, if you're consequently are often shocked toward the end of ·the· process, when they realize that they all of your family members are must add the cost to an already feeling as they have eaten taxing budget. Well, allow ~e about as much saw aust and to say that After-construction sheetrock powder as remains in or After-remodeling Clean-up the walls themselves . is -an absolute imperative in These carpenters are not the order for you family to be able same as a cleaning service. If to move on with your lives. you're lucky, your contract · Let me walk you through the indicates that your remodeled process. Please realize ~at rooms will be left "broom effective planning and coordinaswept." Therefore, if you've tion is just as necessary between already begun your remodeling cleaning contractors and remodprocess. you realize that you're ........... c...n•up. n · ·· going·to have to bring cleaners. BYC.,ntMNIMr lqsels EledJonlcs , ~ ,, . _ .. . .. ... • ._ WbedWt you•ce llePPtlC up to the plate for a mottgaee )om or Cllh fo:r a home~ lbe Home Lom 'D!Iam at,.,.. !aDk Can help. \WD notody CUIIIDID1Z£ a Joan lbat fits your~ we'R pmvkleyour~a~as aalnwallt~ and allodler banking PJodltl!t$ you ~. Maire Peoplet . . . tU 1rey player In your home lnandn8 pllm. No matm bow lim)Jie or fat-m.clJing yuur pals. ......,........ \ P,oples Banka �' Fall Home Improy.eme_.t Page 10 • Friday, September 21, 2AI07 . ......... -- ........... ~ .. ~ Fall Home Improvement Friday, September 21, 2007 • Page 11 How to avoid~rs_ofpollutionwhen.w~z~~--1. (MS) - W1th global wru:rnmg and energy consumption becoming ever present issues in our daily lives, ' more and more .· A111ericans are · now choosing ' to weatheriZe · their homes in order tO reduce the amount of energy required for heating and cooling. What we often neglect during this process, however, are the steps we should -also take to minimize the dangers from poilution sources inside our homes. In the last several years, a growing body of scientific evidence' has indicated that the air within homes can be more seriousiJ polluted th~UI the outdoor air in even.the largest and most industrialized cities. According to the EnvirQnmental Protection Agency (EPA), people spend approximately 90 percent of their time indoors, especially during the cold winter months. Thus, for many people, the risks to health may be greater due to exposure to air pollution indoors than outdoors. . Measures such as installing storm windows, weather stripping, caulking and blown-in wall insulation can reduce the amount of outdoor air infiltrating into a home. Consequently, after winterizing, concentrations of indoor air pollutants Condo from Ptige4 ,; l '· I ' been waiting years for - a compact air exchanger for limited spaces. The compact Venmar AVS Constructo I .0 air exchanger, which fits into the bulkhead of a laundry room or closet, draws fresh air directly from outside, and passes it through a core that transfers energy from the outgoing stale air - without contaminating the fresh air. · ''This technology has alre9dy been widely adopted in the single family home industry, but is' a latecomer to high-rise projects," says Gagnon. ''The unit Jets your home 'breathe' effectively by , providing fi'esh air through. ~h8nical ventilation fro~, source~ cra~k IJl.Slde the home of t!Je. home), or simply ·can mcrease. the wmdow to prevent mms.According to Gerry Gagnon, ture buildup. · . product and market manager • When·;a wood fire is prefor Venmar Ventilation, first sent, a wiQdow. should always clues of poor indoor air in your ' be kept o~n - especially in home are tlie' signs of inade- a tightly sealed, energy effi~ quate ventilation, sitch as stu(fy· ciebthou~ . air, moisture condensation ~!1 _ • wvc;st .ffi -,~- qulj}ity range cold surfaces, or mold · and hoOd that Wiltoffer' high-permildew growth. ·"It's crucial formancie: ventil~on· to effecthat additional Weatherit.atij:m tiv4llY eli~inate pollution, measures should not be under· ex~s moisture and gas emistaken until these problems have sions in the kitchen from every been corrected," be advised. day cooking. , · In most cases, homes have an • Install a carbon monoxide· overly humid basement that detector on every .floor of the breeds molds and other house. unbealthy micro-organisms. • Make s~re a home's roof Most homes have more than· one source that contributeS 'to , indoor air pollution. Some of these sources can include smoke, dust, pet dander, radon, mold and other pollutants which can JX>Sf: serious health risks and contribUte to respiratory disease, asthma and even lung cancer. Fortunately, there are steps that you can take both to reduce the risk from these existing sources and to prevent new problems from occuning. Here are some tips to consider: • Operate bathroom fans, if present, to remove moisture from showers (these fans should be ducted to the outside and at the same time ensures the best indoor air quality by trapping airborne allergens such as pollen, dust, pet dander, mold an<;! bacteria through its HEPA filter," added Gagnon. The HEPA filter traps and removes up to 99.97 percent of airborne allergens and assists in distributing fresh air throughout the home . The compact air exchanger is 20-percent smaller than comparable units and can fit almost anywhere. It is the ideal choice for condos, small pre-fabricated and tract houses, apartments, cottages and other limited space applications. The Constructo 1.0 air exchanger is sold exclusively through HVAC contractors. More information on compact air exchangers is available at www.venmar.ca. .ar~ g~.: -~9~' ~ '~..;'~;'~«­ .a nd wmdpws m shape. Water; ie~s. t:onden· sation and' ~~evated:. -levels of huplidity_·may .not be visible, but moi~ture in .interior wall ·. spaces can encourage mold · growth and structural degradation. .. o For optimal air quality, Gagnon recommends you invest iri an air exchanger systern that will both filter out harmful pollutants and distribute fresh tempered air throughout '1be home, sufh as the air exchanger system from Venmar. It combines -heat · recovery ventilation and HEPA filtration. filter g~nS'llbd assists. ~ ili$~f,utmg. f~sh al~ ~\lkh9Ut ~~me{ . £More t¥.tail~W,_,: ~¥/it'S of\i~'}#lation qtl4filtratjD~ ~ available at ~.yi!ml~r.ca. · · Roofing Panels Now 1n stock 29 guage . lpalnted. Prefinished lnWhlte for pole bams, porches more Model WMBne 12' ...................'22.88 ..........." ......... •1.5.12 Red, .,..._ ofplv.nl:ald IMtll 59.99 12'••••• 69.99 1••..... 79.99 10'••••• 699 lweiiiHo.-Feld 50.Lb. 12% protein. For good '-llh. Modei35DP 0041943 - --------- ------ . ' Hl~b·t675.1537 : fX. 304.675.1539 ~ ~ 49.99 3999 Bup-R·Biock - - . . .. S"Pfflen*d blodltor- C8UII on pulunl. ConcaJns mc'atset, grain productl,vlamkW, rninerall Auldenll81 ~ and Ufllll. 24% Protein. 200-lb. 01095 24'1n stock for Immediate delivery. 24TRUSS Rush Steel Doors Pre-hung exttll'lor lnsulatsd Steel doors. Include jambs & casings. Ready to Install. 32" or 38" Right or left hand. 6-Panel....... 144.118 9·Ute... 111.18 Dr~~lnage TUttlilg ·pip•• Dai1'1WiiN·autv*rt ~ 10"x20' CUiftlrt,•• $1o9.99 ,. 1~CUIYaftooo$139.99 . o ,. "1 • ., 11"x20' c:t~Mt,t...s17e.n·· ~. 50°/o off Kitchen Ceblnetry Choose from many styles, colora and finishes. ....................... .,..,., .. Garage DcH:ar CDS!¥1... IMIIVIIIIIIItle, o,.._ 112 HP a. . D41or ........ ..,.... hculttr ....... MadeiUCIMM M72U f · •• �' Fall Home Improy.eme_.t Page 10 • Friday, September 21, 2AI07 . ......... -- ........... ~ .. ~ Fall Home Improvement Friday, September 21, 2007 • Page 11 How to avoid~rs_ofpollutionwhen.w~z~~--1. (MS) - W1th global wru:rnmg and energy consumption becoming ever present issues in our daily lives, ' more and more .· A111ericans are · now choosing ' to weatheriZe · their homes in order tO reduce the amount of energy required for heating and cooling. What we often neglect during this process, however, are the steps we should -also take to minimize the dangers from poilution sources inside our homes. In the last several years, a growing body of scientific evidence' has indicated that the air within homes can be more seriousiJ polluted th~UI the outdoor air in even.the largest and most industrialized cities. According to the EnvirQnmental Protection Agency (EPA), people spend approximately 90 percent of their time indoors, especially during the cold winter months. Thus, for many people, the risks to health may be greater due to exposure to air pollution indoors than outdoors. . Measures such as installing storm windows, weather stripping, caulking and blown-in wall insulation can reduce the amount of outdoor air infiltrating into a home. Consequently, after winterizing, concentrations of indoor air pollutants Condo from Ptige4 ,; l '· I ' been waiting years for - a compact air exchanger for limited spaces. The compact Venmar AVS Constructo I .0 air exchanger, which fits into the bulkhead of a laundry room or closet, draws fresh air directly from outside, and passes it through a core that transfers energy from the outgoing stale air - without contaminating the fresh air. · ''This technology has alre9dy been widely adopted in the single family home industry, but is' a latecomer to high-rise projects," says Gagnon. ''The unit Jets your home 'breathe' effectively by , providing fi'esh air through. ~h8nical ventilation fro~, source~ cra~k IJl.Slde the home of t!Je. home), or simply ·can mcrease. the wmdow to prevent mms.According to Gerry Gagnon, ture buildup. · . product and market manager • When·;a wood fire is prefor Venmar Ventilation, first sent, a wiQdow. should always clues of poor indoor air in your ' be kept o~n - especially in home are tlie' signs of inade- a tightly sealed, energy effi~ quate ventilation, sitch as stu(fy· ciebthou~ . air, moisture condensation ~!1 _ • wvc;st .ffi -,~- qulj}ity range cold surfaces, or mold · and hoOd that Wiltoffer' high-permildew growth. ·"It's crucial formancie: ventil~on· to effecthat additional Weatherit.atij:m tiv4llY eli~inate pollution, measures should not be under· ex~s moisture and gas emistaken until these problems have sions in the kitchen from every been corrected," be advised. day cooking. , · In most cases, homes have an • Install a carbon monoxide· overly humid basement that detector on every .floor of the breeds molds and other house. unbealthy micro-organisms. • Make s~re a home's roof Most homes have more than· one source that contributeS 'to , indoor air pollution. Some of these sources can include smoke, dust, pet dander, radon, mold and other pollutants which can JX>Sf: serious health risks and contribUte to respiratory disease, asthma and even lung cancer. Fortunately, there are steps that you can take both to reduce the risk from these existing sources and to prevent new problems from occuning. Here are some tips to consider: • Operate bathroom fans, if present, to remove moisture from showers (these fans should be ducted to the outside and at the same time ensures the best indoor air quality by trapping airborne allergens such as pollen, dust, pet dander, mold an<;! bacteria through its HEPA filter," added Gagnon. The HEPA filter traps and removes up to 99.97 percent of airborne allergens and assists in distributing fresh air throughout the home . The compact air exchanger is 20-percent smaller than comparable units and can fit almost anywhere. It is the ideal choice for condos, small pre-fabricated and tract houses, apartments, cottages and other limited space applications. The Constructo 1.0 air exchanger is sold exclusively through HVAC contractors. More information on compact air exchangers is available at www.venmar.ca. .ar~ g~.: -~9~' ~ '~..;'~;'~«­ .a nd wmdpws m shape. Water; ie~s. t:onden· sation and' ~~evated:. -levels of huplidity_·may .not be visible, but moi~ture in .interior wall ·. spaces can encourage mold · growth and structural degradation. .. o For optimal air quality, Gagnon recommends you invest iri an air exchanger systern that will both filter out harmful pollutants and distribute fresh tempered air throughout '1be home, sufh as the air exchanger system from Venmar. It combines -heat · recovery ventilation and HEPA filtration. filter g~nS'llbd assists. ~ ili$~f,utmg. f~sh al~ ~\lkh9Ut ~~me{ . £More t¥.tail~W,_,: ~¥/it'S of\i~'}#lation qtl4filtratjD~ ~ available at ~.yi!ml~r.ca. · · Roofing Panels Now 1n stock 29 guage . lpalnted. Prefinished lnWhlte for pole bams, porches more Model WMBne 12' ...................'22.88 ..........." ......... •1.5.12 Red, .,..._ ofplv.nl:ald IMtll 59.99 12'••••• 69.99 1••..... 79.99 10'••••• 699 lweiiiHo.-Feld 50.Lb. 12% protein. For good '-llh. Modei35DP 0041943 - --------- ------ . ' Hl~b·t675.1537 : fX. 304.675.1539 ~ ~ 49.99 3999 Bup-R·Biock - - . . .. S"Pfflen*d blodltor- C8UII on pulunl. ConcaJns mc'atset, grain productl,vlamkW, rninerall Auldenll81 ~ and Ufllll. 24% Protein. 200-lb. 01095 24'1n stock for Immediate delivery. 24TRUSS Rush Steel Doors Pre-hung exttll'lor lnsulatsd Steel doors. Include jambs & casings. Ready to Install. 32" or 38" Right or left hand. 6-Panel....... 144.118 9·Ute... 111.18 Dr~~lnage TUttlilg ·pip•• Dai1'1WiiN·autv*rt ~ 10"x20' CUiftlrt,•• $1o9.99 ,. 1~CUIYaftooo$139.99 . o ,. "1 • ., 11"x20' c:t~Mt,t...s17e.n·· ~. 50°/o off Kitchen Ceblnetry Choose from many styles, colora and finishes. ....................... .,..,., .. Garage DcH:ar CDS!¥1... IMIIVIIIIIIItle, o,.._ 112 HP a. . D41or ........ ..,.... hculttr ....... MadeiUCIMM M72U f · •• �-- --~ ..,__,,_ ...,..__ _ _.. . . ,.. . , · - · · - ·_ _,.,._ _ _ _ _ _...._ lsal.,.,_.. _...,.____ ..,.,.,....,, ____.,._,.,_,.,;,.,-·•'*'*-.-a-"' ... ~--,i ~i! ..._ _ _ _,.., . .q;.... q:... JMlllf'"'*'~.f... ~ ~~H"'I...._,.,, _,.,....."illl'l'll'!''1fl;illl -~ .' Friday, SeP.tell,lber 21, 'J,,fY1 ' ~ • l l square for trom vinyl $1.45 composiflooringfoot range per um;i:J,e.ta $12 per square foot t~ .. ·" \ , l f "? lfir<l'fl"'\o. .. .,_ , ... , . , . ~ .. .. . . hn1<nt1 .r~~n"l niJiM lr,is~ramie.:iltl(} Starting At WILLIAM R. HUSSELL 11 0 South 2nd St . $795 ·~ Mason, Wl/.25~60 Call me today for a.quote. $599 1,~•"•• . "The Red Carpet Treatment" 1: 7 .. Your Carpet Cleaning and Upholstery · '! ".~l I • . -·Natli;riW.k{e• bll:f!li-· 011 Y9t/f S/de '). . ~ ........'. ~._ ...·•.._·'' - •·-.-- . . I I . 1 "!"" .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~·~~~~ • , \,.._ .... ... " ., Starting At I 304173-5942 ' RECLAIM YOUR HOUSE! on Hus~.lnsurance Agency ~ .75-79.9 .. Save BIG On All ttress Sets BACK TO SCHOOL ·: RUGRIT SPECIAL HOME/CA Combine your ~; ·· Web·<site having the middle of the tele- consulting an electrician for visiop ..be eye level when sit- such a job as well as your ting on the couch. Some building code , which might fromP9,2 homeowners feel hanging a prohibit runoing power cables television at such a height inside a wall. • Take your time. While it' s site www.mountingtips.com . · will make the TV seem too Designed exclusively to aid . low, taking away some of its natural to want to get your consumers in mounting and decorative appeal in the flat-panel television up and installing their new televisions, process. If that's a concern , running as soon as possible , www.mountingtips .com fea- try hanging your television so keep in mind mounting a teletures selection guideliqes, the bottom of the screen is at vision typically takes a propractical "how to" installation eye level while you ' re sitting fessional a couple of hours . That said , do-it-yourselfers tips and. answers to commonly on the couch . should set aside twice that asked questions. Here are a few • Eliminate "cable" TV. Few tips from the site for those who things look worse than a flat- amount of time . For those still looking for the are getting ready .to or have pane!. television with cables right mount to fit their televialready purchased a flat-screen dangling underneath. It's often sion,_the Premier Mounts brand television . best to· cut a hole in the wall • Practice makes perfect. If behind the screen and snake the is available nationwide at Sears you're unsure about where to wires through the wall to where department stores , Fry's and hang your flat-panel televi- your AIV geai is . However, Staples or online at Target or Premier Mounts . sion , try hanging a poster or Premier Mounts recommends picture in the place you're thinking of hanging your tele- . ·:.:APPLIANCE..WARII!;HOUSE l!xcellent eavlnga' on· lillln. . ., ·IJIIefrlgeratora vision . Leave the "filler" there ~ . and TV's: . for a few days, and if it still • .NAppliances looks good after the trial peri,, ~ Appliances od, then chances are strong ., Waahe(8101yer& your television will look good . • Refrigerators there as well. •Stoves • 31).:.120 Day Warranties • Hang it right the first time . • 9'8rYice w~ & Parts Rather than hanging it once • WhOI-.eale and then deciding to later hang it at a different height, Herldetson. West Vlrglnl~" Pr.e mier Mounts suggests ' .-------- ---- - - ., SAV HOM ' •Page 13 ' buckets, broo=mops. It is very important to from Page 9 . remember that getting rid of dust is a multi-phase process. eling·oontriictors as between dif- After my crews vacuum up as ferent trade's contractors (i.e., much dust as possible, I expect carpenters, plumbers and electri- them to have to go over dustdans); Failure to properly coor- ridden surfaces at least three dinate the cleaning task with the times (base · clean/su.rface c<>mpletion of the remodeling clean/finish clean) . Please work will only create confusion, remember that dust travels to frustration and wasted time and some of the most unlikely money. You must schedule your places ,"Some of the areas that I cleaners after remodeling- is fin- always recommend my cusished. tomers target are atti<;s and · The fir~t thing to do, in con- cr11w! spaces. One might say nection with the. plan, is for the "why not let sleeping dogs. cleaning contractor to conduct lie?" The trouble with that reaa complete waiiNhrough of the · soning is that dust in attics and home. Decide priorities and crawl spaces never sleeps - it make sure that the contractor is only takes short naps. What thinking detailed cleaning . you 'II find is that it will con tinThat means simply that the ue to resurface in your general clea~g crew must go after living . areas over and over, that dust that has settled on thereby shortening the time everjthing and·everywhere. between house cleanings. ' .N"eeSsary· equipment You'll say to yourself, "Boy! A-list of equipment that is We just had the cleaning team absOlutely essential for the task here, but it looks like they didis a back~)( vacuum with noz- n't do a good job," _zle or crevice tool attachment as All in all, yoq will fmd that if well .as the upholstery" brush. · you coordinate your con,tracThis will ·be · needed to reach tors well (including cleaning those hard-to-get-at comers, contractor) and if you use the edges anc;J.Jedges. You'll need right equipment and process in lamb's wool hi_gh dusters to cle;ining, you will have a .true reach into electrical fixtures and "new lease. on life" when your recessed lights. The following last contractor leaves _your are Qt:her items that will be need- premises. You· gu~ssed it ed: .$-foot ' Iaddi<r, wet=<hy vac _ that last contractor needs to be for heavy dirt and dust removal, . the clean~g contractor. · filtration masks, and of course, Enjoy!!! for bamboo and hardwood. ing can gain il fresh, new Costs for linoleum, cork, rub- _!lppearance with refinishing for ber, sheet vinyl, carpet, and roughly half the cost of replacceramic tile fall in between. ing carpet or other flooring Since the comparison consid- options. · ers useable product life, A well-managed and renewreplacement, cleaning, and able resource, American hardlabor costs over IS years, prod- woods grow .abun\fantly in ucts with some of the lowest North American forests . . In initial costs wind up having the fact, nearly · twice as much· highest total life-cycle costs. In · hardwood grows each year as fact, among the dozen flooring is harvested in the U.S., and the materials compared, hardwood; volume of hardwoods today is rubber and bamboo .flooring 90 percent larger than it was 50 have the lowest total cost at IS years ago. years. After its useful life is over )leplacement and renewaIn choosing an environmenbility tally friendly flooring materiBesides its warmth, beauty al , consumers should consider and authenticity, American what hap~ns to old building hardwoods come out ahead in materials after their useful two significant ways: replace- life. Many end up in landfills, ment cost and tenewability. where they can sit for literally Hardwood floors caA iast 25 , hundreds of years. Hardwood 30, even 50 years - or more. floors , however, are reuseBroadloom and tile carpeting, able, . recyclable and on the other hand , because of biodegradable . its four- to six-year life span, Indoor air quality and well· needs to be replaced three being times more frequently over a In addition to being more IS-year life span than a hardeconomical over the long run, wood floor. After IS or 20 years of use, har9wood . floorPleese see Floors, 18 save up to 2096 . . e ·l e _ .:.~-n•u p ~. Hardwood floors ·caD be less· .expeDSive than cheaper alternatives - healthier, too (MS) - Homeowners love everything about hardwood floors except the cost. Yet, according to industry experts, if homeowners consider other factors beyond initial purchase price and installation, they will ... find that hardwoods are actually less expensive overall than sheet vinyl, linoleum, carpet, and other alternatives. In fact , once you figure in maintenance, useful life expectancy and disposal of old materials , hardwoods are a more economical choice than . other popular flooring materials. And here's a bonus: they 're earth-friendly and naturally abundant, too. One of the original "green" building materials, today's hardwood forests grow far more wood than is harvested from them every year, says the American Hardwood Information Center at www.hardwoodinfo.com. At current volumes, that ensures - , American hardwoods will be around for generations to come. What hardwood ·floors really cost Sue Tartaglio, interior designer at Burt Hill, an architecture firm in southwestern Pennsylvania, recently developed a lifecycle cost comparison of a dozen frequently used synthetic and natural flooring products. Her study, based on maintenance and life-cycle costs published by flooring manufacturers .and conversations with their representatives, shows that in facilities with a lifetime use of more than 15 years ·-s uch as the average home - hardwood flooring has significantly lower life-cycle costs than other .flooring material s despite higher upfront costs . Accordi!lg to Tartaglio's study, tbe average installed costs for common types of Friday, September 21, 2007. ta•"" Cleaning Solution · "Let Us Show You Red Carpet Treatment" :!:~1~~: Since 1986 3 Rooms 118 1-888-992·7090 Clean $99•95 .. ;.:: & Chair o._...,,. .... _.... 'l" ...._ . . , _ _ _ ... ~ Rooms $28.00 Add a Hall Sofa Loveseat Each Additional . $139 _,..,r~aa~. _,.., -------------- -~~-- .. --. \ 1 " . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . I I f " ff • 151ool "fl • •• I . . . .. " t Ill. ~ ... . , . _,......_..., *"• • I . I ... . I I I 1 1 SOUTHMONT PRISTINE Firm EuroTop $689 TwiR Set ... $279 ~~Full Set ... ..$349 King Set ... $599 Delivery Queen Sci Twin Set ... $449 Full Set ..... $549 King Set ... $899 BACK BACK FREE SUPPORTR SUPPORTR Plush I Set-Up _ Pillow Top I I FREE Removal $799 °~:'" I 1 1 I Full Set ..... $699 King Set ..$1160 or old bedding 12 ssso Q~:~· '':From Our :Home to Yours" MDRdiS Corbin U Snyder Furniture Co. 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 store Hours 9 .!~~ pm liil-Tuee- Set (740) 446-1171 or 1-&oo-664·5462 h~- s pm ·. I ' ' . ,· • L:.;··;.;·;.; ·:.:.·;-..:..; · ·;.;·:.:·..:.·.:.·.:. · .:.··;..·;.;·:.:;·..:.·.:.··;.. · ·;.;·;.;·:.:·.:!~~~~~~~~~~:;,.:..;.;_,:.:.:.;.;.,.::~.;.·:.·.;-~~-~~~ ............. ~­ �-- --~ ..,__,,_ ...,..__ _ _.. . . ,.. . , · - · · - ·_ _,.,._ _ _ _ _ _...._ lsal.,.,_.. _...,.____ ..,.,.,....,, ____.,._,.,_,.,;,.,-·•'*'*-.-a-"' ... ~--,i ~i! ..._ _ _ _,.., . .q;.... q:... JMlllf'"'*'~.f... ~ ~~H"'I...._,.,, _,.,....."illl'l'll'!''1fl;illl -~ .' Friday, SeP.tell,lber 21, 'J,,fY1 ' ~ • l l square for trom vinyl $1.45 composiflooringfoot range per um;i:J,e.ta $12 per square foot t~ .. ·" \ , l f "? lfir<l'fl"'\o. .. .,_ , ... , . , . ~ .. .. . . hn1<nt1 .r~~n"l niJiM lr,is~ramie.:iltl(} Starting At WILLIAM R. HUSSELL 11 0 South 2nd St . $795 ·~ Mason, Wl/.25~60 Call me today for a.quote. $599 1,~•"•• . "The Red Carpet Treatment" 1: 7 .. Your Carpet Cleaning and Upholstery · '! ".~l I • . -·Natli;riW.k{e• bll:f!li-· 011 Y9t/f S/de '). . ~ ........'. ~._ ...·•.._·'' - •·-.-- . . I I . 1 "!"" .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~·~~~~ • , \,.._ .... ... " ., Starting At I 304173-5942 ' RECLAIM YOUR HOUSE! on Hus~.lnsurance Agency ~ .75-79.9 .. Save BIG On All ttress Sets BACK TO SCHOOL ·: RUGRIT SPECIAL HOME/CA Combine your ~; ·· Web·<site having the middle of the tele- consulting an electrician for visiop ..be eye level when sit- such a job as well as your ting on the couch. Some building code , which might fromP9,2 homeowners feel hanging a prohibit runoing power cables television at such a height inside a wall. • Take your time. While it' s site www.mountingtips.com . · will make the TV seem too Designed exclusively to aid . low, taking away some of its natural to want to get your consumers in mounting and decorative appeal in the flat-panel television up and installing their new televisions, process. If that's a concern , running as soon as possible , www.mountingtips .com fea- try hanging your television so keep in mind mounting a teletures selection guideliqes, the bottom of the screen is at vision typically takes a propractical "how to" installation eye level while you ' re sitting fessional a couple of hours . That said , do-it-yourselfers tips and. answers to commonly on the couch . should set aside twice that asked questions. Here are a few • Eliminate "cable" TV. Few tips from the site for those who things look worse than a flat- amount of time . For those still looking for the are getting ready .to or have pane!. television with cables right mount to fit their televialready purchased a flat-screen dangling underneath. It's often sion,_the Premier Mounts brand television . best to· cut a hole in the wall • Practice makes perfect. If behind the screen and snake the is available nationwide at Sears you're unsure about where to wires through the wall to where department stores , Fry's and hang your flat-panel televi- your AIV geai is . However, Staples or online at Target or Premier Mounts . sion , try hanging a poster or Premier Mounts recommends picture in the place you're thinking of hanging your tele- . ·:.:APPLIANCE..WARII!;HOUSE l!xcellent eavlnga' on· lillln. . ., ·IJIIefrlgeratora vision . Leave the "filler" there ~ . and TV's: . for a few days, and if it still • .NAppliances looks good after the trial peri,, ~ Appliances od, then chances are strong ., Waahe(8101yer& your television will look good . • Refrigerators there as well. •Stoves • 31).:.120 Day Warranties • Hang it right the first time . • 9'8rYice w~ & Parts Rather than hanging it once • WhOI-.eale and then deciding to later hang it at a different height, Herldetson. West Vlrglnl~" Pr.e mier Mounts suggests ' .-------- ---- - - ., SAV HOM ' •Page 13 ' buckets, broo=mops. It is very important to from Page 9 . remember that getting rid of dust is a multi-phase process. eling·oontriictors as between dif- After my crews vacuum up as ferent trade's contractors (i.e., much dust as possible, I expect carpenters, plumbers and electri- them to have to go over dustdans); Failure to properly coor- ridden surfaces at least three dinate the cleaning task with the times (base · clean/su.rface c<>mpletion of the remodeling clean/finish clean) . Please work will only create confusion, remember that dust travels to frustration and wasted time and some of the most unlikely money. You must schedule your places ,"Some of the areas that I cleaners after remodeling- is fin- always recommend my cusished. tomers target are atti<;s and · The fir~t thing to do, in con- cr11w! spaces. One might say nection with the. plan, is for the "why not let sleeping dogs. cleaning contractor to conduct lie?" The trouble with that reaa complete waiiNhrough of the · soning is that dust in attics and home. Decide priorities and crawl spaces never sleeps - it make sure that the contractor is only takes short naps. What thinking detailed cleaning . you 'II find is that it will con tinThat means simply that the ue to resurface in your general clea~g crew must go after living . areas over and over, that dust that has settled on thereby shortening the time everjthing and·everywhere. between house cleanings. ' .N"eeSsary· equipment You'll say to yourself, "Boy! A-list of equipment that is We just had the cleaning team absOlutely essential for the task here, but it looks like they didis a back~)( vacuum with noz- n't do a good job," _zle or crevice tool attachment as All in all, yoq will fmd that if well .as the upholstery" brush. · you coordinate your con,tracThis will ·be · needed to reach tors well (including cleaning those hard-to-get-at comers, contractor) and if you use the edges anc;J.Jedges. You'll need right equipment and process in lamb's wool hi_gh dusters to cle;ining, you will have a .true reach into electrical fixtures and "new lease. on life" when your recessed lights. The following last contractor leaves _your are Qt:her items that will be need- premises. You· gu~ssed it ed: .$-foot ' Iaddi<r, wet=<hy vac _ that last contractor needs to be for heavy dirt and dust removal, . the clean~g contractor. · filtration masks, and of course, Enjoy!!! for bamboo and hardwood. ing can gain il fresh, new Costs for linoleum, cork, rub- _!lppearance with refinishing for ber, sheet vinyl, carpet, and roughly half the cost of replacceramic tile fall in between. ing carpet or other flooring Since the comparison consid- options. · ers useable product life, A well-managed and renewreplacement, cleaning, and able resource, American hardlabor costs over IS years, prod- woods grow .abun\fantly in ucts with some of the lowest North American forests . . In initial costs wind up having the fact, nearly · twice as much· highest total life-cycle costs. In · hardwood grows each year as fact, among the dozen flooring is harvested in the U.S., and the materials compared, hardwood; volume of hardwoods today is rubber and bamboo .flooring 90 percent larger than it was 50 have the lowest total cost at IS years ago. years. After its useful life is over )leplacement and renewaIn choosing an environmenbility tally friendly flooring materiBesides its warmth, beauty al , consumers should consider and authenticity, American what hap~ns to old building hardwoods come out ahead in materials after their useful two significant ways: replace- life. Many end up in landfills, ment cost and tenewability. where they can sit for literally Hardwood floors caA iast 25 , hundreds of years. Hardwood 30, even 50 years - or more. floors , however, are reuseBroadloom and tile carpeting, able, . recyclable and on the other hand , because of biodegradable . its four- to six-year life span, Indoor air quality and well· needs to be replaced three being times more frequently over a In addition to being more IS-year life span than a hardeconomical over the long run, wood floor. After IS or 20 years of use, har9wood . floorPleese see Floors, 18 save up to 2096 . . e ·l e _ .:.~-n•u p ~. Hardwood floors ·caD be less· .expeDSive than cheaper alternatives - healthier, too (MS) - Homeowners love everything about hardwood floors except the cost. Yet, according to industry experts, if homeowners consider other factors beyond initial purchase price and installation, they will ... find that hardwoods are actually less expensive overall than sheet vinyl, linoleum, carpet, and other alternatives. In fact , once you figure in maintenance, useful life expectancy and disposal of old materials , hardwoods are a more economical choice than . other popular flooring materials. And here's a bonus: they 're earth-friendly and naturally abundant, too. One of the original "green" building materials, today's hardwood forests grow far more wood than is harvested from them every year, says the American Hardwood Information Center at www.hardwoodinfo.com. At current volumes, that ensures - , American hardwoods will be around for generations to come. What hardwood ·floors really cost Sue Tartaglio, interior designer at Burt Hill, an architecture firm in southwestern Pennsylvania, recently developed a lifecycle cost comparison of a dozen frequently used synthetic and natural flooring products. Her study, based on maintenance and life-cycle costs published by flooring manufacturers .and conversations with their representatives, shows that in facilities with a lifetime use of more than 15 years ·-s uch as the average home - hardwood flooring has significantly lower life-cycle costs than other .flooring material s despite higher upfront costs . Accordi!lg to Tartaglio's study, tbe average installed costs for common types of Friday, September 21, 2007. ta•"" Cleaning Solution · "Let Us Show You Red Carpet Treatment" :!:~1~~: Since 1986 3 Rooms 118 1-888-992·7090 Clean $99•95 .. ;.:: & Chair o._...,,. .... _.... 'l" ...._ . . , _ _ _ ... ~ Rooms $28.00 Add a Hall Sofa Loveseat Each Additional . $139 _,..,r~aa~. _,.., -------------- -~~-- .. --. \ 1 " . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . I I f " ff • 151ool "fl • •• I . . . .. " t Ill. ~ ... . , . _,......_..., *"• • I . I ... . I I I 1 1 SOUTHMONT PRISTINE Firm EuroTop $689 TwiR Set ... $279 ~~Full Set ... ..$349 King Set ... $599 Delivery Queen Sci Twin Set ... $449 Full Set ..... $549 King Set ... $899 BACK BACK FREE SUPPORTR SUPPORTR Plush I Set-Up _ Pillow Top I I FREE Removal $799 °~:'" I 1 1 I Full Set ..... $699 King Set ..$1160 or old bedding 12 ssso Q~:~· '':From Our :Home to Yours" MDRdiS Corbin U Snyder Furniture Co. 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 store Hours 9 .!~~ pm liil-Tuee- Set (740) 446-1171 or 1-&oo-664·5462 h~- s pm ·. I ' ' . ,· • L:.;··;.;·;.; ·:.:.·;-..:..; · ·;.;·:.:·..:.·.:.·.:. · .:.··;..·;.;·:.:;·..:.·.:.··;.. · ·;.;·;.;·:.:·.:!~~~~~~~~~~:;,.:..;.;_,:.:.:.;.;.,.::~.;.·:.·.;-~~-~~~ ............. ~­ �·; I . Friday, ~mber 21,2007 1I { ~ .. .,. ' '· ', ! ' '" • Page 15 (MS) -'-- With winter just fied · contractor. A pre-season around the corner, now is the tune-up and filter change is a time to give your home a win- good investment. It reduces the terizing "check-up" with the chances of breakdowns in the following home weatherizing middle of winter, improves safety, and pays for itself checklist. Here are five tips on what to through more energy efficient look for and take care of so operation. 2. Have your system.checked your home is ready for those cold north winds. According to for carbon monoxide. A good · the experts at Venmar .contractor will also offer to test Ventilation, th~re are five your system for hazardous carmajor steps to consider when bon monoxide, which can be winterizing your home produced by a dirty or mal(www.venmar.ca). functioning gas or oil furnace I . Have your heating system or watt'!r heater. Install ·a low cleaned and tuned by a quali- level carbon monoxide alarm. Every home should have at least one C!lrbon · monoxide alartn. · 3. Have your duct .system tested for air leaks. Many think that windows and doors are the major cause of a home's air leaks. But according to recent by the U.S. research Department of Energy, gaps and cracks in the· typical home's duct system are much more signifacant. The typical duct system loses 25 percent to 40 percent of the energy put out by the central furnace, heat or air conditioner. Leaks are usu- Stay safe under the holiday lights (MS) - When asked to pick their favorite holiday films, movie buffs almost always name "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" as one of their favorite yuletide comedies. Among the more notable struggles faced by protagonist Clark Griswold in the film is stringing up the Christmas lights on his home. While audiences can laugh at · Clark's flirtations with death during this ordeal, as anyone who has ever undertaken their own Christmas lighting knows, accidents are no laughing matter. They can prove deadly if you're not careful. That said, consider the following safety tips before diving in to your own lighting display this holiday season. • Don't overdo it. One of the biggest hazards with holiday lighting is to overload electrical circuits with too many power chords and lights . This · is a big mistake, as a house fire is the most likely result from sucll a scenario . While you might feel pressured to keep up with the neighbors, there's no need to make your house visible from outer space. If an outlet appears overloaded, it probably is. • Use external bulbs for the outside . External lights are built to handle the harsh weather of ,the holiday season. Internal Iights aren't as dll(able 1 ·in • part· ·because , if they're ind90rs fike their manufacturer intended, they're easier to replace when they go out. ·However, lights that are placed along the trim of a home's roof or atop a tall tree aren't as easy to replace. So use the more durable external lights outside the house., , • Keep hghts off when yo~ re not. at h?me. Keepmg Chr!stmas hgh~s . o~ . wh~n you re not home 1~ mv1tmg d1saster. Not only will no one be around to fix a broken bulb, but no one will be around to call for help in the case of a ftre as well. • Avoid powerlines. Make sure no lights are wrapped around powerlines leading to or from your house or a neighbor's house . • Keep W<.J.Ikways clear. Make sure the driveway and sidewalks are clear of extension chords . In the case of snow or .even if it's just a dark night, extension chords on such surfaces can lead to injury. Just because .you know the chords are there doesn ' t mean any potential guests will, too . • Keep other decorations away from lights . While it might appear beautiful to wrap tinsel around lights (be it inside or outside the house) , tinsel is often made of metal foil, meaning it's fully capable of condueling electricity. This can be a potential disaster, so make · s11~ all decorations are •sep11~ rate from one another. • Don't be afraid to hire a pro, Just as you don't have to take your axe out to the forest to cut down your own Christmas tree, you- can also leave the ·lighting up to the pros. If you've never . decorated a house with lights . before, it can be a very dangerous affair, and one that doesn't end up looking as glorious as you had hoped. Nearly every town boasts a company that . . . o~rs ~~~h~~~~ se7lce, ~0 ra er ns IDJUry, eave e trouble to the pros. ally th'e \?iggest problem. 4. Ask your heating contractor to perfonn an .Infiltroineter ''blower door" test. The blower door is a computerized insttU- ment tbat pinpoi~ts wl)ere your home 's·worst ail I~~~ !IDd also measures how leliky. >the . ' Plellse see Checkup. 11 . receive up to s in mail-in ·rebates When you purchase up to five ·1-gallon cans or one 5-gaHori pall of E-Z Kare, WeatherAll or Simply Red paint or Woodsman stain. True Value's premium WeatherAll Paint comes wilh a 25-year warranty. So you'll want to get just !he right color for your painHng project. Come In and talk to our Certified Color Expert_li• and try our exduslve color selectiOn tools and resources: You'll find exactly what you need to choose your color wilh confidetice. How to prepare your garage door for winter (MS) - Fall is the ideal time for the safety inspection . of your · house and garage to ensure that they will be ready for winter. Maintenance of your garage door is important and requires a minimal investment of money and time. . The door To clean your door, the experts at Garaga garage doors · suggest using a gentle soap (e.g. same as you use to wash your car) and rinsing thoroughly. For those tough stains, use an all-purpose detergent. Do not use abrasive cleaners or other strong liquids. To stop the damaging effects of acid rain and ultraviolet rays of the sun you can apply liquid car wax once a year. Tracks, rollers The frame and Ufting springs weather. seal To keep you door running, We suggest cleaning your it's important to check all PVC weather seal with an all- moving1 parts . They need a purpose detergent and then, minimum of maintenance to thoroughly ·rinse. Lubricate the offer · better performance. weather seal every two months Lubricate the rollers, track (more often depending on and hinges and all moving usage) with a silicone lubri- -1parts with a little motor oil cant. Do not ·use petroleum (e.g. 10W30) every three based lubricants; the petroleum months. · Wipe off excess of attacks.rubber.· oil with a cloth . The safety Vent-Free Room Heaters • Tottll Comfort for hoH the cost of electric. • Sole opet ofion, with outo shut-oH sofety controls. • Monuol or 71lennostotic Controls • lflkltchell Piezo Igniter • Mounts on Roor or Woll • All models he« without electricity. • Optional monuol and outomotic blowers • All Models Mode In America .... , CENTRAl SUPPlY 17 Court Street • Gallipolis, OH • l~.i:.t&~1!.:2~~~!;!!1~~~~~L.;.~~~~i~r;.:..:;~~~~ji:,J fiii:IC• .... . .. ' ...... "' . (740) 446-2374 0 •• ' • • • • / - Protect ·' from Page3 mixed with one gallon of latex paint prevents melting snow, ice - even wind driven rain from penetrating and damaging exterior surfaces. It helps prevent wood rot and peeling paint on wood surfaces, so it's great for use on siding, doors, trim, and surfaces where water collects, like · window sills. It's equally effective at preventing the damaging effects of water absorption on masonry - like brick, stucco and concrete. PaintBooster resists dirt build up to keep your paint job looking clean and fresh for years and because it can also be added to any latex stain, it can be used to prevent water damage on fences, decks, outdoor furniture and more. For more information on OKON PaintBooster and protecting your home against water absorption, visit www.okoninc .com. .6t (14, 1114& ~ lectt~t~IJ 4114 l«<tt¥~· ~-~ ~~. ~.& cable also needs · to be checked to avoid problems. The track doesn ~t need to be lubricated. We suggest lubricating the rollers (the inside) .......... Gll'llp. 17 ~. . . Custom 'lJesigns .£ttf & ff'IJimnontfs 'Two" llll Viand Street 304-674-6103 Pt. Pleasant, WV ...) • �·; I . Friday, ~mber 21,2007 1I { ~ .. .,. ' '· ', ! ' '" • Page 15 (MS) -'-- With winter just fied · contractor. A pre-season around the corner, now is the tune-up and filter change is a time to give your home a win- good investment. It reduces the terizing "check-up" with the chances of breakdowns in the following home weatherizing middle of winter, improves safety, and pays for itself checklist. Here are five tips on what to through more energy efficient look for and take care of so operation. 2. Have your system.checked your home is ready for those cold north winds. According to for carbon monoxide. A good · the experts at Venmar .contractor will also offer to test Ventilation, th~re are five your system for hazardous carmajor steps to consider when bon monoxide, which can be winterizing your home produced by a dirty or mal(www.venmar.ca). functioning gas or oil furnace I . Have your heating system or watt'!r heater. Install ·a low cleaned and tuned by a quali- level carbon monoxide alarm. Every home should have at least one C!lrbon · monoxide alartn. · 3. Have your duct .system tested for air leaks. Many think that windows and doors are the major cause of a home's air leaks. But according to recent by the U.S. research Department of Energy, gaps and cracks in the· typical home's duct system are much more signifacant. The typical duct system loses 25 percent to 40 percent of the energy put out by the central furnace, heat or air conditioner. Leaks are usu- Stay safe under the holiday lights (MS) - When asked to pick their favorite holiday films, movie buffs almost always name "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" as one of their favorite yuletide comedies. Among the more notable struggles faced by protagonist Clark Griswold in the film is stringing up the Christmas lights on his home. While audiences can laugh at · Clark's flirtations with death during this ordeal, as anyone who has ever undertaken their own Christmas lighting knows, accidents are no laughing matter. They can prove deadly if you're not careful. That said, consider the following safety tips before diving in to your own lighting display this holiday season. • Don't overdo it. One of the biggest hazards with holiday lighting is to overload electrical circuits with too many power chords and lights . This · is a big mistake, as a house fire is the most likely result from sucll a scenario . While you might feel pressured to keep up with the neighbors, there's no need to make your house visible from outer space. If an outlet appears overloaded, it probably is. • Use external bulbs for the outside . External lights are built to handle the harsh weather of ,the holiday season. Internal Iights aren't as dll(able 1 ·in • part· ·because , if they're ind90rs fike their manufacturer intended, they're easier to replace when they go out. ·However, lights that are placed along the trim of a home's roof or atop a tall tree aren't as easy to replace. So use the more durable external lights outside the house., , • Keep hghts off when yo~ re not. at h?me. Keepmg Chr!stmas hgh~s . o~ . wh~n you re not home 1~ mv1tmg d1saster. Not only will no one be around to fix a broken bulb, but no one will be around to call for help in the case of a ftre as well. • Avoid powerlines. Make sure no lights are wrapped around powerlines leading to or from your house or a neighbor's house . • Keep W<.J.Ikways clear. Make sure the driveway and sidewalks are clear of extension chords . In the case of snow or .even if it's just a dark night, extension chords on such surfaces can lead to injury. Just because .you know the chords are there doesn ' t mean any potential guests will, too . • Keep other decorations away from lights . While it might appear beautiful to wrap tinsel around lights (be it inside or outside the house) , tinsel is often made of metal foil, meaning it's fully capable of condueling electricity. This can be a potential disaster, so make · s11~ all decorations are •sep11~ rate from one another. • Don't be afraid to hire a pro, Just as you don't have to take your axe out to the forest to cut down your own Christmas tree, you- can also leave the ·lighting up to the pros. If you've never . decorated a house with lights . before, it can be a very dangerous affair, and one that doesn't end up looking as glorious as you had hoped. Nearly every town boasts a company that . . . o~rs ~~~h~~~~ se7lce, ~0 ra er ns IDJUry, eave e trouble to the pros. ally th'e \?iggest problem. 4. Ask your heating contractor to perfonn an .Infiltroineter ''blower door" test. The blower door is a computerized insttU- ment tbat pinpoi~ts wl)ere your home 's·worst ail I~~~ !IDd also measures how leliky. >the . ' Plellse see Checkup. 11 . receive up to s in mail-in ·rebates When you purchase up to five ·1-gallon cans or one 5-gaHori pall of E-Z Kare, WeatherAll or Simply Red paint or Woodsman stain. True Value's premium WeatherAll Paint comes wilh a 25-year warranty. So you'll want to get just !he right color for your painHng project. Come In and talk to our Certified Color Expert_li• and try our exduslve color selectiOn tools and resources: You'll find exactly what you need to choose your color wilh confidetice. How to prepare your garage door for winter (MS) - Fall is the ideal time for the safety inspection . of your · house and garage to ensure that they will be ready for winter. Maintenance of your garage door is important and requires a minimal investment of money and time. . The door To clean your door, the experts at Garaga garage doors · suggest using a gentle soap (e.g. same as you use to wash your car) and rinsing thoroughly. For those tough stains, use an all-purpose detergent. Do not use abrasive cleaners or other strong liquids. To stop the damaging effects of acid rain and ultraviolet rays of the sun you can apply liquid car wax once a year. Tracks, rollers The frame and Ufting springs weather. seal To keep you door running, We suggest cleaning your it's important to check all PVC weather seal with an all- moving1 parts . They need a purpose detergent and then, minimum of maintenance to thoroughly ·rinse. Lubricate the offer · better performance. weather seal every two months Lubricate the rollers, track (more often depending on and hinges and all moving usage) with a silicone lubri- -1parts with a little motor oil cant. Do not ·use petroleum (e.g. 10W30) every three based lubricants; the petroleum months. · Wipe off excess of attacks.rubber.· oil with a cloth . The safety Vent-Free Room Heaters • Tottll Comfort for hoH the cost of electric. • Sole opet ofion, with outo shut-oH sofety controls. • Monuol or 71lennostotic Controls • lflkltchell Piezo Igniter • Mounts on Roor or Woll • All models he« without electricity. • Optional monuol and outomotic blowers • All Models Mode In America .... , CENTRAl SUPPlY 17 Court Street • Gallipolis, OH • l~.i:.t&~1!.:2~~~!;!!1~~~~~L.;.~~~~i~r;.:..:;~~~~ji:,J fiii:IC• .... . .. ' ...... "' . (740) 446-2374 0 •• ' • • • • / - Protect ·' from Page3 mixed with one gallon of latex paint prevents melting snow, ice - even wind driven rain from penetrating and damaging exterior surfaces. It helps prevent wood rot and peeling paint on wood surfaces, so it's great for use on siding, doors, trim, and surfaces where water collects, like · window sills. It's equally effective at preventing the damaging effects of water absorption on masonry - like brick, stucco and concrete. PaintBooster resists dirt build up to keep your paint job looking clean and fresh for years and because it can also be added to any latex stain, it can be used to prevent water damage on fences, decks, outdoor furniture and more. For more information on OKON PaintBooster and protecting your home against water absorption, visit www.okoninc .com. .6t (14, 1114& ~ lectt~t~IJ 4114 l«<tt¥~· ~-~ ~~. ~.& cable also needs · to be checked to avoid problems. The track doesn ~t need to be lubricated. We suggest lubricating the rollers (the inside) .......... Gll'llp. 17 ~. . . Custom 'lJesigns .£ttf & ff'IJimnontfs 'Two" llll Viand Street 304-674-6103 Pt. Pleasant, WV ...) • �.. ·--- -·· ~ • Pqe 17 Friday, September 21; 2007 Page 16 • - •·• ~ ·~ .. .' .~~.And With. The~ Ri~e' In Heating Cod Who Want~ To Be Left Out.In The Cold'? lQt u~ ChQck Out.Yout HQating ~y~tQm . BQfot@ It~ Too latQ!! Call u~ rot All Yout HQating &Cooling [qui~rnQnt, ~ydQm~, Patt~ &~u~~liM WHOLESALE PRICES! 403 Chestnut Street Henderson. WV .Hrs: -Mon. - --Fri.-8- - - . Phone: ·304-675-6151 a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. a:oo a.m.- 12:00 . Fax: 304-675-6152 Avoid inhalation of dust and debris by using a shop respirator. i ~ Don't let do-it~yourselfgo bad: Safe ways to get the job done (MS) - Do you spend your injuries, falls, cuts and eye or free time fixing injuries top the list of potential for ill-prepared thmgs around the home? Many hazards people do. We ha~e become a DIYers. Woodcraft Supply, Wiliial!l D.- Childs • Jotln F. Musser i do-It-yourself ~at10n, spurre~ · LLC, the woodworking indusi. • Gloria Compston • Heidi Anderson o!l by the mullltude of tele_v•- try's leading provider of tools, s10_n prog~ms an? magazme products and education, offers • Wendy Thomas • Steve Musser articles telling us JUSt how to the following tips to keep you do everything from building a safe around the house. • Charla Snouffer • Erica Drummer boo~case to refi_ nishing a deck. Se'iiSOry safety ~h•_le these projects may range Being able to see, hear and m difficulty, they do share one breathe easiJ.¥ can promote a . co~~on element: the chance safer time when working on fo~ IDJ~fY.. . projects. That's why one of the Your partntr In protection Do-1t-yours<;lf proJects can first steps to take is to protect be very rewardmg to ~ompl_ete. the most important tool for a ~ut _many DIYers ~Ive nght do-it-yourself project - you. .- ~nto 1mproyements Without tak• Protective eyewear is a I~g t~e safety precau- must when doing any repair. ~10ns, says Don Zeman, home Combining the flying dust and Improvement expert an~ host debris protection of goggles ~f the n~ly syndicate~ with the hard frame and distorH?mefr · ,,O?n Ze~an tion-free lens.of spectacles, the Representing: radio pro . · With a httle Spoggle is very unique protecMunicipal Mutual • know-how and some products tive eyewear. The frame of the S · M · that n:take using tools and other Spoggle is cushioned against Auto Owners erving eigs County ~h?P Items safer, th~ chance for the fac b a soft lami at d Progressive • Since 1868 mJury drops dramatically." e· Y n e G Oh" 0 Sil~ FAX: 740-992-5374 ·.·-~loFit • • f )dl ·, ·, po~~t-tool . • • •• ..,, ... ..e ~ L.; · .•rQ.I)..i~;.;.~,;, ..··;.;·,.;,·.:..l.••.,... ~~...1-1..-.·~·,.;,·_._,...•. ·.,;,·.;,·,;.·. ....- ·..·•· ·;·,;·.;,·.:.·.· . ... .. .· · · · ·.,;,·.;,·,;. · ··;,;··-.··..,; · ·.·,;,·.:. · :.;•·:.:·~·.:. ·· ....... . fARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION, 116 EAST SECOND Sl• POMEROY, OH 992 3381 1 800-454-1096 l'' ..... ' ' - . . . .. ;• ~· ' Garage complet!liY. If necessary, to p\ay with the opener. adjust liinits and/or force . Leclerc also J:CCOmmends you Since 1.986, all the residential to keeping the remote control trorpP915 · door openers are supplied of in an inaccessible location. with two security devices. Your garagedoor is an imporand .the hinges with a metal Check' the safetyreversing tan.t part of your home, by lubricant. Do not . use any sensot:, The door must reverse performing the suggested lubricant with cleaner base. on contact if an object (a 2 X maintenance it will provide Vicky Lederc of Garaga 4 wood stud) or a person ~ you with carefree conveemphasizes: "For your own under it. Also, check if your nience for many years to safety, never attempt to adjust photo sensors are correctly come. Garaga offers clients a the springs, the bottom brack- plugged in and aligned. The tune up programme tailored ets, or the hoisting cables door should reverse if any to your needs. More informayourself because of the inher- object passes through the tion is available at www.garaent risk associated with the beam. Do not .permit children ga.com. great deal of tension in the . springs. A Garaga installer can do the work for you ." -' Don't forget .We're geCtjng reody for NEW FAU Shipments! electric opener Weather conditions may cause some · minor changes in door operation requiring some re-adjustment. So it is Room Suites importanl to do a check up lm1De1ial Mattresses, once a month . First, disengage the opener from the door by pulling the opener release rope/cord. Work the door manually. It must be well balanced . If the door is not balanced, contact a qualified garage door inslaller. A welloalanced door weighs five to · · - 313 Main Sl Pl Pleasant, WV eight kilograms. Check if 304-675-2406 your door opens and ·closes END OF.SUMMER SALE! Shop Our Bargains on: ALL SIZES ALL ON SALE! Bordman Furniture For Your Next w~ekends n• .' ' -4 c Home Improvement Project... Start With Us! ... . ~· �.. ·--- -·· ~ • Pqe 17 Friday, September 21; 2007 Page 16 • - •·• ~ ·~ .. .' .~~.And With. The~ Ri~e' In Heating Cod Who Want~ To Be Left Out.In The Cold'? lQt u~ ChQck Out.Yout HQating ~y~tQm . BQfot@ It~ Too latQ!! Call u~ rot All Yout HQating &Cooling [qui~rnQnt, ~ydQm~, Patt~ &~u~~liM WHOLESALE PRICES! 403 Chestnut Street Henderson. WV .Hrs: -Mon. - --Fri.-8- - - . Phone: ·304-675-6151 a.m.-5:00p.m. Sat. a:oo a.m.- 12:00 . Fax: 304-675-6152 Avoid inhalation of dust and debris by using a shop respirator. i ~ Don't let do-it~yourselfgo bad: Safe ways to get the job done (MS) - Do you spend your injuries, falls, cuts and eye or free time fixing injuries top the list of potential for ill-prepared thmgs around the home? Many hazards people do. We ha~e become a DIYers. Woodcraft Supply, Wiliial!l D.- Childs • Jotln F. Musser i do-It-yourself ~at10n, spurre~ · LLC, the woodworking indusi. • Gloria Compston • Heidi Anderson o!l by the mullltude of tele_v•- try's leading provider of tools, s10_n prog~ms an? magazme products and education, offers • Wendy Thomas • Steve Musser articles telling us JUSt how to the following tips to keep you do everything from building a safe around the house. • Charla Snouffer • Erica Drummer boo~case to refi_ nishing a deck. Se'iiSOry safety ~h•_le these projects may range Being able to see, hear and m difficulty, they do share one breathe easiJ.¥ can promote a . co~~on element: the chance safer time when working on fo~ IDJ~fY.. . projects. That's why one of the Your partntr In protection Do-1t-yours<;lf proJects can first steps to take is to protect be very rewardmg to ~ompl_ete. the most important tool for a ~ut _many DIYers ~Ive nght do-it-yourself project - you. .- ~nto 1mproyements Without tak• Protective eyewear is a I~g t~e safety precau- must when doing any repair. ~10ns, says Don Zeman, home Combining the flying dust and Improvement expert an~ host debris protection of goggles ~f the n~ly syndicate~ with the hard frame and distorH?mefr · ,,O?n Ze~an tion-free lens.of spectacles, the Representing: radio pro . · With a httle Spoggle is very unique protecMunicipal Mutual • know-how and some products tive eyewear. The frame of the S · M · that n:take using tools and other Spoggle is cushioned against Auto Owners erving eigs County ~h?P Items safer, th~ chance for the fac b a soft lami at d Progressive • Since 1868 mJury drops dramatically." e· Y n e G Oh" 0 Sil~ FAX: 740-992-5374 ·.·-~loFit • • f )dl ·, ·, po~~t-tool . • • •• ..,, ... ..e ~ L.; · .•rQ.I)..i~;.;.~,;, ..··;.;·,.;,·.:..l.••.,... ~~...1-1..-.·~·,.;,·_._,...•. ·.,;,·.;,·,;.·. ....- ·..·•· ·;·,;·.;,·.:.·.· . ... .. .· · · · ·.,;,·.;,·,;. · ··;,;··-.··..,; · ·.·,;,·.:. · :.;•·:.:·~·.:. ·· ....... . fARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION, 116 EAST SECOND Sl• POMEROY, OH 992 3381 1 800-454-1096 l'' ..... ' ' - . . . .. ;• ~· ' Garage complet!liY. If necessary, to p\ay with the opener. adjust liinits and/or force . Leclerc also J:CCOmmends you Since 1.986, all the residential to keeping the remote control trorpP915 · door openers are supplied of in an inaccessible location. with two security devices. Your garagedoor is an imporand .the hinges with a metal Check' the safetyreversing tan.t part of your home, by lubricant. Do not . use any sensot:, The door must reverse performing the suggested lubricant with cleaner base. on contact if an object (a 2 X maintenance it will provide Vicky Lederc of Garaga 4 wood stud) or a person ~ you with carefree conveemphasizes: "For your own under it. Also, check if your nience for many years to safety, never attempt to adjust photo sensors are correctly come. Garaga offers clients a the springs, the bottom brack- plugged in and aligned. The tune up programme tailored ets, or the hoisting cables door should reverse if any to your needs. More informayourself because of the inher- object passes through the tion is available at www.garaent risk associated with the beam. Do not .permit children ga.com. great deal of tension in the . springs. A Garaga installer can do the work for you ." -' Don't forget .We're geCtjng reody for NEW FAU Shipments! electric opener Weather conditions may cause some · minor changes in door operation requiring some re-adjustment. So it is Room Suites importanl to do a check up lm1De1ial Mattresses, once a month . First, disengage the opener from the door by pulling the opener release rope/cord. Work the door manually. It must be well balanced . If the door is not balanced, contact a qualified garage door inslaller. A welloalanced door weighs five to · · - 313 Main Sl Pl Pleasant, WV eight kilograms. Check if 304-675-2406 your door opens and ·closes END OF.SUMMER SALE! Shop Our Bargains on: ALL SIZES ALL ON SALE! Bordman Furniture For Your Next w~ekends n• .' ' -4 c Home Improvement Project... Start With Us! ... . ~· �'· Papt8• ~ Fall -Hom-e -~lmpr.~vemellt • .• I 1 .Floors • FrMJ&y, Septellt~ ~1, 2007 v. suffer from allergies or asthma. than ever: in places with rigorsteel table or fence surface. SimJ:>le reJUlar :~~dtenance .ous ·· maintenanCe and health • Kickbacks occur when a ieqilirement8 such as hospitals ., ·· sue~ a8 dust mopPing, sweepsaw seizes the stock and hurls froni Pa(je 12 iilg and vacuuming ~ps the and health care faciliti~s •. to back at the operator, resul~g it from Page1& environment allergen-free. retail, commercial, and instituin any number of bodily tional settings. . injuries. Kickbacks can happen hardwoods add a natural Hardwood flooring ~ conAs consumers focus more on foam gasket (much like ski when the stock twists and binds siderably to a home's resale and character, and are a warmth using naturlll, earth-friendly goggle foam) to provide a com- against the side of the blades or value, too. ·· ·•· materials in their homes, fortable but tight dust-free fit. is caught in the teeth. A bla~e natural choice for a · healthy Its variety of protecti~e surhome. Hardwoods are easily American hardwoods are the The product meets that is not sharpened, or that IS face finishes, from otl and OSHA/ANSI standards for pri- set at an incorrect height; can cleaned with non-toxic prod- water-based urethane to natural choice: for value, for mary eye protection. ucts, and do not trap allergens accylic impregnated woods, health, and for sustainability. • The dust created when cause kickbacks .. Anti-kick- like ·mold spores, bacteria and not only enhance color, texture For more ideas on hardwood using power tools is not just a back devices can be used on dust mites often embedded in and grain pattern,_ ~ut add flooring and other wqys to use naisance, it can be hazardous to saws to stop this problem. Anti- other flooring products. For exceptional durabli1ty and American hardwoods in your your health. So, whether you' re Kickback Safety Rollers _come moisturt resistance. And hard- home, visit the American operating a table saw, router, or complete and ready to install this reason, they are recom- wood is a versatile, sustain- Hardwood Information Center .._ sander a respirator is the solu- on your fence or fixture. mended for chemically sensi~ able option in more locations at www.hardwoodinfo.com. tion . Consider the Triton Yellow rollers rotate-in a clock- tive individuals, or those who Powered Respirator for com- wise direction and will · not rotate counter-clockwise, preplete personal protection: venting kickback on table saws tively it needs a constant air quality. • Hearing protection can safe5. Consider replacing your source of fresh, tempered, fil .. guard the delicate auditory sys- and router tables. old furnace or heat pump. Just • A push stick or push block tered outdoor air to . flow tem. Routine use of loud power like a car, heating equipment through, resulting in improved tools can contribute to hearing can keep your fingers a~ay from Page 14 doesn' t last forever. If your indOQr air quality." . loss prematurely. When work- from the cutting blade as you feed the end of stock thrOugh. Gagnon says the best results system is more than 12 years ing indoors, the sound of tools overall house is. While some For even better control, try the are achieved through mechan- old · and you are planning to may be amplified and cause homes are still far too leaky, Advanced GRR-Ripper® even more damage. ical ventilation combined with stay in your home more .th~ a • Working safely also means System that grip~ ~d holds. both most homes are now becoming HEPA filtration, such as · few years, many authonl!es considering being able to see clearly what sides of a work p1ece dunng a too airtight and need mechan~­ Venmar's line of air exchang- recommend cal ventilation to ensure the air ripping operation. The product before it fails pe~­ replacing it you're working on. Therefore, er systems. The air exchangmaintains balanced pressure on inside is fresh. task lighting should be on your ers use a cm;nbination of ven- riianently. A new system IS According to.Gerry Gagnon, . tilation and filtration · to safer, more dependable , and list of safety equipment. An the wood as it passes through item .like a Magnetic or Clip- and beyond the blade. - - - : · . product and market manager reduce humidity and volatile can pay for itself through _enerThere are many otht:r ways to for Venmar Ventilation, a compounds. (gases, m~ulds), gy savings as it is·up to tw1ce as On Base Work Light allows you to place illumination just equip your home shop with leader in indoor air quality and maintam healthy mdoor energy efficient. about anywhere. The 360- safety items and practice. c~­ management, proper ventiladegree swi vel head and jointed ful operation when engagmg m tion is crucial for optimal arm adjusts to light any work do-it-yourself projects. T~ hear indoor air quality. "Ventilation area with up to 60 watts . tips from Don Zeman chck on Protect your digits www.homefront.com. To learn dilutes the air of pollutants in Some of the most apparent more abOut the products men- your home and revitalizes stale dangers associated with wood- tioned, , visit air," explains Gagnon . "For your home to 'breathe' effecworking and other do-it-your- www.woodcraft.com. self projects is the potential for cuts and amputations from cut33334 St. Rt. 33 Box 207 • Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 ting edges and contusions or Phone (740) 992-2478 broken bones from kickback of Fax (740) 992-2479 stock . That's why it is always .famllyhomes@frognet.net essential to keep fingers and hands away from blades and Fedt~ra other fast-moving machinery. Push sticks, push blocks and · feather boards help the DIYer accomplish this. • A feather board is a useful tool when cutting thin stock or "People Helping People" making an intricate bead with _a Offering Home Improvement router. It serves as an extra pa1r Loans at of hands, keeping the wood in ;. place on a table saw or router Authorized Builder LOW RATES! table. Many woodworkers rely *CaD for details. Open: on the Miter Slot Feather On The Corner • ManagerCarrie Payne TIMe.Sal Board. With two locking of us 33 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1011111-Spm screws, not just one, this f~­ Now 2 Lgcqtions • St. At. 7 Phone (740) 992-5635 er board holds securely m a For Brochures call (740) 992-2478 standard 3/8-inch by 3/4-inch . 2411 Jackson Ave. Apple Grove, WV Fu (740) 992-2479 Pt. Ple&sant, wv 304-576-4056 miter slot. For DIYers who famDybomes@fropet.net 304-675-5510 Fu: 304-576-2447 .need a more flexible feather board, try die Magswitch Magnetic Featherboard that l:l~:.:,..M.,.e,;.,m.;:ber~EI~ig~ib!,!il~ity~:=Li!:iv=.:e, w~o=rk~,l1.w,~Oishi~·.. por_,.._.;;:: aw..Pf,.Ill~ ,i!PY't"I'F.. ?!l. ~ . ·. Safe Checkup '! (MS) .!.'When amajor financial institution announces that they ate ,gdi!Jg 'to spend $18 billion o.n· ·corhineJ:cial lending and · investment banking for 'green' projects as .well as an additional $2 billion for con" sumer programs, you have to take · notice . With today's heightened interest in and demand for ecologically sound building materials, metal roofing is an ideal choice. Green .building practices promote construction of buildings that are healthier for the occupants and healthier for the envirolilllent: The metai roofing industry's products are environmentally already · friendly, and are contributing to the reduction of landfill waste and energy consumption. A study · conducted by Oak Ridge National Laboratory found · that the installation of reflective metal . roofing can save homeowners up to·40 percent in ·summer cooling costs while highly emissive metal roofs can reduce urban air temperatures by as much as 12 F. A basic unpainted metal;roof will reflect much of the solar radiation that would be absorbed py a traditional asphah roof. However, for homes in wanner climates, pre-painted or.granular coated metal roofing systems . not only reflect ..solar energy 'but they also cool the home by re-emjtting most of the solar energy · that is absorbed. . The EPA reports that $40 billion is· spent annually in the United States to cool buildings . This accounts for one-sixth <_Jf :all· electricity generated in a ye'ar. Ninety percent of the energy in tlie United States is generated by burn"ing fossil .fuels, which create pollution. In addition to being e)Jergy efficient, metal roofing is recognized as a sustainable building material for several environmenta}reasons. Many metal roofs typically have a minimum of .25 percent recycled content Thi~ level of recycled CI,>Jitent allows metal roofing to be routinely included on list- ings for 'green' and recycled content products . In addition', · metal roofing· is I00 percent · recyclable where other roofing are routinely materials removed and disposed of by the ton in landfills. Along with providing superi·· or ·environmentally . friendly protection, a metal roof also increases a home's . resale value. The 2005 Residential Cost Handbook® reports the appraised · value of a home increases by $1 .35 per square foot when a metal roof is installed . . The Metal Roofing Alliance· was .formed to educate consumers on these and other benefits of metal roofing. Visit www.metalroofing .com to Jearn more about ;netal roofing Metal roofs typically have a minimum of 25 percent of recycled and to find a metal roofing con- content. Additionally, metal roofs reflect sunlight and can help save energy on heating/cooling costs. tractor in your area. .. Custom Vrapes Custom FAll INTO HOME IMPRO · WITH US! TWin Oaks Credit Union Let us 6uiftf your . III~IOIE RIIIIICIII dream liome! FAMILY HOMES 1 fJJ{inds Carpet & o/inyf .& lOS. -·- ~~:~~~~........8ft. $1 89 6 Year Warranty Tank & Parts ~~~: ..............4x8' $699 VInyl Siding Alcoa Double 4112" Dutch Lap White ..... $4599 ALL SEWER & WATER LINE I Deer Supplies Corn Deer Block $7.99 $15.99 $2.00 lb. DL~lUII:'/lL.n'"''N & SHARPENING ~UPPLIES �'· Papt8• ~ Fall -Hom-e -~lmpr.~vemellt • .• I 1 .Floors • FrMJ&y, Septellt~ ~1, 2007 v. suffer from allergies or asthma. than ever: in places with rigorsteel table or fence surface. SimJ:>le reJUlar :~~dtenance .ous ·· maintenanCe and health • Kickbacks occur when a ieqilirement8 such as hospitals ., ·· sue~ a8 dust mopPing, sweepsaw seizes the stock and hurls froni Pa(je 12 iilg and vacuuming ~ps the and health care faciliti~s •. to back at the operator, resul~g it from Page1& environment allergen-free. retail, commercial, and instituin any number of bodily tional settings. . injuries. Kickbacks can happen hardwoods add a natural Hardwood flooring ~ conAs consumers focus more on foam gasket (much like ski when the stock twists and binds siderably to a home's resale and character, and are a warmth using naturlll, earth-friendly goggle foam) to provide a com- against the side of the blades or value, too. ·· ·•· materials in their homes, fortable but tight dust-free fit. is caught in the teeth. A bla~e natural choice for a · healthy Its variety of protecti~e surhome. Hardwoods are easily American hardwoods are the The product meets that is not sharpened, or that IS face finishes, from otl and OSHA/ANSI standards for pri- set at an incorrect height; can cleaned with non-toxic prod- water-based urethane to natural choice: for value, for mary eye protection. ucts, and do not trap allergens accylic impregnated woods, health, and for sustainability. • The dust created when cause kickbacks .. Anti-kick- like ·mold spores, bacteria and not only enhance color, texture For more ideas on hardwood using power tools is not just a back devices can be used on dust mites often embedded in and grain pattern,_ ~ut add flooring and other wqys to use naisance, it can be hazardous to saws to stop this problem. Anti- other flooring products. For exceptional durabli1ty and American hardwoods in your your health. So, whether you' re Kickback Safety Rollers _come moisturt resistance. And hard- home, visit the American operating a table saw, router, or complete and ready to install this reason, they are recom- wood is a versatile, sustain- Hardwood Information Center .._ sander a respirator is the solu- on your fence or fixture. mended for chemically sensi~ able option in more locations at www.hardwoodinfo.com. tion . Consider the Triton Yellow rollers rotate-in a clock- tive individuals, or those who Powered Respirator for com- wise direction and will · not rotate counter-clockwise, preplete personal protection: venting kickback on table saws tively it needs a constant air quality. • Hearing protection can safe5. Consider replacing your source of fresh, tempered, fil .. guard the delicate auditory sys- and router tables. old furnace or heat pump. Just • A push stick or push block tered outdoor air to . flow tem. Routine use of loud power like a car, heating equipment through, resulting in improved tools can contribute to hearing can keep your fingers a~ay from Page 14 doesn' t last forever. If your indOQr air quality." . loss prematurely. When work- from the cutting blade as you feed the end of stock thrOugh. Gagnon says the best results system is more than 12 years ing indoors, the sound of tools overall house is. While some For even better control, try the are achieved through mechan- old · and you are planning to may be amplified and cause homes are still far too leaky, Advanced GRR-Ripper® even more damage. ical ventilation combined with stay in your home more .th~ a • Working safely also means System that grip~ ~d holds. both most homes are now becoming HEPA filtration, such as · few years, many authonl!es considering being able to see clearly what sides of a work p1ece dunng a too airtight and need mechan~­ Venmar's line of air exchang- recommend cal ventilation to ensure the air ripping operation. The product before it fails pe~­ replacing it you're working on. Therefore, er systems. The air exchangmaintains balanced pressure on inside is fresh. task lighting should be on your ers use a cm;nbination of ven- riianently. A new system IS According to.Gerry Gagnon, . tilation and filtration · to safer, more dependable , and list of safety equipment. An the wood as it passes through item .like a Magnetic or Clip- and beyond the blade. - - - : · . product and market manager reduce humidity and volatile can pay for itself through _enerThere are many otht:r ways to for Venmar Ventilation, a compounds. (gases, m~ulds), gy savings as it is·up to tw1ce as On Base Work Light allows you to place illumination just equip your home shop with leader in indoor air quality and maintam healthy mdoor energy efficient. about anywhere. The 360- safety items and practice. c~­ management, proper ventiladegree swi vel head and jointed ful operation when engagmg m tion is crucial for optimal arm adjusts to light any work do-it-yourself projects. T~ hear indoor air quality. "Ventilation area with up to 60 watts . tips from Don Zeman chck on Protect your digits www.homefront.com. To learn dilutes the air of pollutants in Some of the most apparent more abOut the products men- your home and revitalizes stale dangers associated with wood- tioned, , visit air," explains Gagnon . "For your home to 'breathe' effecworking and other do-it-your- www.woodcraft.com. self projects is the potential for cuts and amputations from cut33334 St. Rt. 33 Box 207 • Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 ting edges and contusions or Phone (740) 992-2478 broken bones from kickback of Fax (740) 992-2479 stock . That's why it is always .famllyhomes@frognet.net essential to keep fingers and hands away from blades and Fedt~ra other fast-moving machinery. Push sticks, push blocks and · feather boards help the DIYer accomplish this. • A feather board is a useful tool when cutting thin stock or "People Helping People" making an intricate bead with _a Offering Home Improvement router. It serves as an extra pa1r Loans at of hands, keeping the wood in ;. place on a table saw or router Authorized Builder LOW RATES! table. Many woodworkers rely *CaD for details. Open: on the Miter Slot Feather On The Corner • ManagerCarrie Payne TIMe.Sal Board. With two locking of us 33 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1011111-Spm screws, not just one, this f~­ Now 2 Lgcqtions • St. At. 7 Phone (740) 992-5635 er board holds securely m a For Brochures call (740) 992-2478 standard 3/8-inch by 3/4-inch . 2411 Jackson Ave. Apple Grove, WV Fu (740) 992-2479 Pt. Ple&sant, wv 304-576-4056 miter slot. For DIYers who famDybomes@fropet.net 304-675-5510 Fu: 304-576-2447 .need a more flexible feather board, try die Magswitch Magnetic Featherboard that l:l~:.:,..M.,.e,;.,m.;:ber~EI~ig~ib!,!il~ity~:=Li!:iv=.:e, w~o=rk~,l1.w,~Oishi~·.. por_,.._.;;:: aw..Pf,.Ill~ ,i!PY't"I'F.. ?!l. ~ . ·. Safe Checkup '! (MS) .!.'When amajor financial institution announces that they ate ,gdi!Jg 'to spend $18 billion o.n· ·corhineJ:cial lending and · investment banking for 'green' projects as .well as an additional $2 billion for con" sumer programs, you have to take · notice . With today's heightened interest in and demand for ecologically sound building materials, metal roofing is an ideal choice. Green .building practices promote construction of buildings that are healthier for the occupants and healthier for the envirolilllent: The metai roofing industry's products are environmentally already · friendly, and are contributing to the reduction of landfill waste and energy consumption. A study · conducted by Oak Ridge National Laboratory found · that the installation of reflective metal . roofing can save homeowners up to·40 percent in ·summer cooling costs while highly emissive metal roofs can reduce urban air temperatures by as much as 12 F. A basic unpainted metal;roof will reflect much of the solar radiation that would be absorbed py a traditional asphah roof. However, for homes in wanner climates, pre-painted or.granular coated metal roofing systems . not only reflect ..solar energy 'but they also cool the home by re-emjtting most of the solar energy · that is absorbed. . The EPA reports that $40 billion is· spent annually in the United States to cool buildings . This accounts for one-sixth <_Jf :all· electricity generated in a ye'ar. Ninety percent of the energy in tlie United States is generated by burn"ing fossil .fuels, which create pollution. In addition to being e)Jergy efficient, metal roofing is recognized as a sustainable building material for several environmenta}reasons. Many metal roofs typically have a minimum of .25 percent recycled content Thi~ level of recycled CI,>Jitent allows metal roofing to be routinely included on list- ings for 'green' and recycled content products . In addition', · metal roofing· is I00 percent · recyclable where other roofing are routinely materials removed and disposed of by the ton in landfills. Along with providing superi·· or ·environmentally . friendly protection, a metal roof also increases a home's . resale value. The 2005 Residential Cost Handbook® reports the appraised · value of a home increases by $1 .35 per square foot when a metal roof is installed . . The Metal Roofing Alliance· was .formed to educate consumers on these and other benefits of metal roofing. Visit www.metalroofing .com to Jearn more about ;netal roofing Metal roofs typically have a minimum of 25 percent of recycled and to find a metal roofing con- content. Additionally, metal roofs reflect sunlight and can help save energy on heating/cooling costs. tractor in your area. .. Custom Vrapes Custom FAll INTO HOME IMPRO · WITH US! TWin Oaks Credit Union Let us 6uiftf your . III~IOIE RIIIIICIII dream liome! FAMILY HOMES 1 fJJ{inds Carpet & o/inyf .& lOS. -·- ~~:~~~~........8ft. $1 89 6 Year Warranty Tank & Parts ~~~: ..............4x8' $699 VInyl Siding Alcoa Double 4112" Dutch Lap White ..... $4599 ALL SEWER & WATER LINE I Deer Supplies Corn Deer Block $7.99 $15.99 $2.00 lb. DL~lUII:'/lL.n'"''N & SHARPENING ~UPPLIES �ALONG THE RivER Vete~ans Memorial Hospital: A place not to be forgotten, C1 Hometown News for.Gal1ia & Meiw; counties 4 ll lin \ .dll'.' PuhJi...,Jnn:~ ( o . Pnl ll t I t I\ • \Jiddlq,o1·1 • ( .. d l q u tll... • St'ph·ntht•t· .!; ~. St . .)O • \ ol. -1-1 . :\o . :;,-; :.!Oo - Additional arrests made in meth lab probe· SPORTS • High school football BY BRIAN aCtion. See.Page 81. · J. REED BREEDII!MYOAILVSENTINEL .COM . POMEROY - Two men have appeared in Meigs County Court on charges relating to a methamphetamine operation discovered last weekend outside. Middleport. Corbett E. "Gene" Ratliff, 39, and Pbilip C. Locke, 47, both o( · ·Cheshire, are charged with iilegal manufacture of drugs, felonies of the second degree. Ratliff was released on a personal recognizance bond and.· Locke remained in the M!lis_s· · County Jail as ·of Friday afternoon, after they appeared before Judge Steven L. Story oil Thursday. Preliminary probable cause hearings in the cases have been set for Oct. 4, 11nd public defenders have been appointed to represent them. · A charge of permitting drug abuse filed ·against Norma · J. Ratliff, ,J3. Cheshire, was dismissed Thursday for further consideration by the Meigs County grand jury. She was identified as the owner of three mobile homes where materials used in the manufacture of the drug were found . Another man, Anthony Smith, was arrested on an outstanding bench warrant and released earlier last week. Sheriff Robert Beegle said he will likely be charged in the drug investigation ~s well. Sheriff's deputies conducted a search of the residences on Story's Run Road on Sept. 16, near the Gallia-Meigs county line, after subjects questioned in a traffic stop in Gallia County provided information about the alleged meth lab operations·. A specially-trained crew from Jackson County, offi. cers with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and a private firm from Avon were charged with cleanup at the three mobile homes. They removed chemicals and appliances believed to have been used in the manufacture of methamphetamine. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department also assisted at the scene, since ~')late­ rials used in the manufacture of the drug are considered both flammable and explosive . .. . Beegle said acetone, iodine and meth oil. which is added to ether or other ' chemicals to produce the . fina I product were found, but Beegle said it appeared the operation was for manufacture of meth for personal use. Songs for the soul BY KEviN KB.LY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS - A local filmmaker's efforts to get his movie shot and seen on the independent film circuit is getting help from sources 'close to the industry. · Originally announced in April, the feature written, produced and directed by David Banks of Gallipolis will now be filmed in the Charleston, W.Va. ; area and auditions for the several roles the story calls for are scheduled for next month. The film, initially titled "Holy Smoke," is now called "AFTER.LlFE.," said Banks. Banks auditioned locally during spring and summer, but he will be seeking new talent when tryouts are held Friday, Oct. 1.2 from 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the LaBelle Theater in South Charleston. "The script is complete," . . Joy KocmoudfphOio Banks said. " It has attracted Minister Larry z. Medcalf, far right, led the Burlington First Baptist Male Chorus as they performed a series of inspiratl.onal songs at the 144th annual Emancipation Celebration at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds on Saturday. Today's program Pluse see Movie, A1 will begin with Sunday morning worship service at 10 a.m ., followed by the afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. featuring special music, recognitions, and keynote speaker Dr. David Zang. 0BmJARIES : page AS : ~ Semard Fultz, 79 :,. Billy Marcum, 80 ·'. June Smith, 72 : • Mary E. Warg, .69 tNsmE.. PagelO • - .. r :• College president .'charged $25,000 in 4ravel expenses. .SeeP191tA2 colors: Grey &MahQRari'f,i Cedar &Acadia Availble. In $125.00 "15.00 . Rebate ~===~ $110.00 4Q II"'· 404896 ................. ,.....$209 50 gal. 405564 ...................... :$209 . VALUE-CO'RE 1 M Self-Storing Model 288-SS • Self-storing ~AF-TGLASS,... . window and screen system · 125~~121 32" or 36" 160148 314 Hp Quiet Garage Door Opener 1-112"110' ............. $3.59 2"110' ................... $4.59 3"110' ................... $9.59 .. 20' Deck Board 75054175084 ...... 42:99 Posl75056175086..............19.99 · Cap 7mi75088..................:..7.59 Skirt 75000175000 .......:...........7.59 Top Rail7m!75092.....................25.99 Bott . . . . . .. · om Aall75064175094 ............. 25.99 Baluster 75008/75008 .......................3.29 Skirt Board 75074175099 .............. 39.99 WEATHER BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • Details on P•&• A6 ~t tar paper. PIPE 4"x10' Fle1lble. 110Ud, o l - or perto-. 775568 20412,20411 , 20414 ... ................. Fiberglass ' Step Ladder 6' $7999 uae for side walla over sheatNng, under .siding, etc. Celebrati~ns . Classifieds · Roll 3.49 ... 804oo ...................... 4"x100' Flexible. Solkl, ~~~~$~~~~ffi~~l12' alotled or perfolated. 20421' 20437, 20413 ................... ~ 30.99 $45.99 1199 02 Sq. A : 4"11260' Flexible. Solid, or perforated. 20420, 20430, 20410 .............. ... 75.99 CORRUGATED GAll/ANilED ROOFING . 12'5"...80402 .....~..... $25.99 16'6"...80405..............$33.99 s3149oo Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon. -Sat. 8-7 • ..' 11-5 Editorials A4 Movies C2 Obituaries As Regional Sports Weather A2 B Section A6 © 2007 Ohiu Valley Publi11hlng Co. Please see Alumni, A1 Beth Sorcentfphoto The upcoming "Reunion on the River" will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Meigs Local School District by providing events for alumni. their families and current students. Here. Bobby Musser, right. and Ty Bartrum get into a game of corn hole outside a recent Marauder alumni tailgate event. plans with material purchase Model BK2432 sssggoo • llolc:ente:r insert io POMEROY - A section of County Road 7 A near the ParMar convenience · store was closed for a few hours Friday morning when two 55-gallon drums of "hazardous material" spilled from a truck onto the roadway, according to the Pomeroy Police Department. · Robert Byer, Meigs County Emergency Management Agency director, said the drums were full of "biillast punchings," which were small pieces of metal. The metal was used in mac hine work and was coated with oil. Byer said there was ~o ground or Please see Spill, A1 Pole Barn kll Natural & Propane om as C4 D Section BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELC OM 1-Jlf!:'FREE.easty-to-follow Gas Heaters or 36" Comics A3 POMEROY The upcoming "Reunion on the River" sponsored by the Meigs Local Alumni Association (MLAA) is more than recognizing the past, but showing enthusiasm for the district's present and future. The reunion takes place Oct.l2- 13, hc.mecoming weekend. and offers events for alumni and their families as well as current students of all ages. It features a family tailgate party, alumni parade . alumni band and a celebration on the Pomeroy parking lot complete with food, games and live music. Another unique aspect to the reunion is incorporating and inviting graduates who live in, or are from the distr)ct, but graduated from olmrter high schools like Harrisonville, Rutland, B0meroy and Middleport. '!,{lit is important to keep t!lJs open to the public and r$ke it open any graduate. of any school that later became incorporated into the district because we're all part of the same area," said Paul Reed, president of the MLAV.. According to Reed, this year marks the 40th anniversary of the Meigs Local School District and the MLAA wanted to build upon the foundation started by the original alumni group by organizing the reunion around homecoming \IJeekend for the first time. 24' X 32' See our selection of 169 °32" $19.69 $21.49 .$26.89 ..110404. 80401 ....................... ... .... ... . .. Pole Barn Kit 0 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES Aro,und Town 15 LB. A$PH~LT ROOF FELT yOu need" . BY BETH SERGENT 4 •Everything ., ., • Spi~ closes Meigs alumnilevent merges past, present with future Metgs road INDEX · Toilet ~press (White) 9 Lite ,SeePa~A5 12' Deck .Board 750msoao ...... 24it9 16' Deck Board . 75052175082 ...... 33.99 . ... .. 4"x10' ................,$13.99 $ •· Ohio lawmakers :.begin search for new :• statue in U.S. CapHol. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday7-3 Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV '' :Jolt; em~ • Large 9 Inch pot .. Variety of Colors To Choose From " FROST PROOF PANSIES Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 n3-5323 FALL DECORATING HEADQUARTERS "Plant Pansies Now For Beautiful • Pumpkins • Slraw Early Spring Flower Beds" • Squash • Guords Also Available • Fall Wreaths • Fall Flags • Flowering Cabbage • Flowering Kale • And So Much Morel Phone 304-6 7 5-5200 I -~ � 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 21, 2007 baxter bise hetzer lyons ronchi