https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/915ec6c56eb7d0530be72c73d8727ab3.pdf 7ca0ac1441966d2ba5d1003d01c00434 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Th~rsday, www.mydailysentinel.com October 4. 2007 Point travels to Poca Winless Hannan.heads to winless Gilmer County BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM POCA. W.Va . - The time to make a move is now and Point Pleasant is ready to strike. After lo.,ing a heartbreaker two ll'eeks ago to Winfield, the Big Blacks responded last week with a tough home stand against the defending Class AA state champions and Cardinal Conference leading Wayne in a battle that saw PPHS hold a narrow lead through most of the game. Although Wayne did manage to turn a-few PPHS mistakes into points and an eventual victory. the Big Blacks did show that they are not going to lie down to anyo ne. Point Pleasant (1-4. ·0-3 Cardinal) flexed its defensive muscle in .the contest. holding the h~gh powered Pioneer attack to just three touchdowns while outgaining Wayne in total yardage, but simply couldn't punch it into the endzone. . And even though Point Pleasant's offensive woes continued, with the team averaging just 7.8 points per game and a high of 16 points coming against Meigs in a week three victory, its defense continues .to be among the best on the conference and that squad will be tested once . again when the Big Blacks travel to face Poca (3-3. 2-1 Cardinal) Friday night. The Big Blacks come into the contest with just one win, a week three victory over Meigs (16-14), and has suffered four losses to Sissonville (40-7). Gallia Academy (28-0), Winfield (17-13) and Wayne (22-3). Poca h.as traded wins and loses each week and the Big Blacks hope that trend continues as the Dots come into Friday's game riding a 28-0 victory over winle~s Herbert Hoover. The team also has wins over Chapmanville (28-14) and Ravenswood (35-28) and has suffered losses to Nitro (48-33), Logan (28-12) and Buffalo (32-21 ). . Several injuries have plagued the Dots in their losses including their surprising setback to Buffalo 1wo weeks ago. Poca comes into Friday's contest second in the conference in points at 26 per game just behind Wayne and looks to try to keep that offensive firepower going against Point Pleasant. B~t it won't be easy. Aside from a week one blowout, Point Pleasant has limited its last four opponents to 81 points and Iittle yardage and PPHS hopes to oo the same this week against Poca . . However the Dots are no pushover on defense either. Poca has given up almost as many points as it has scored, but had a standout performance last week against Herbert Hoover, holding the Huskies to I05 total yards and 66 yards on the ground in the shutout. Conversely the Dots ravished the Husky defense, rushing for 233 yards on 43 carries led by senjor running back Derek McClure who churned out 130. yar.ds and a pair of touchdowns. _He and runninll back Caleb Arthur, who IS averaging nearly I 0 yards per carry this season, have· led the Dots to a .500 record as they continue to keep alive in the Class AA' playoff race sitting at No. 20 in the ratings. Hovering POJH J around midpack, the Dots will desperately be seeking a win this week against the Big Blacks to help keep their playoff hopes alive. Poca has also received a lot of help from quarterback Seth 'Martin, who passed for 95 yards and a pair of scores last week. With a dangerous rushing attack and a quarterback that can make things happen when needed, Point Pleasant will have to bring its best against the Dots. But a talented rushing attack doesn't intimidate Point Pleasant. Along with shutting down Wayne last week, the Big Blacks also stopped one of the top rushers in the region during their week three victory over Meigs, holding Cornelius English , who came into the game averaging over 200 yards per game. unde~ I00 in the win - the only time he has rushed for under I00 yards this season. But · while · Point Pleasant's defense has stole the headlines, th~ offense has slowly been com ing together after a slow start. Led by senior Tyler Grant, who had rushed for over I00 yards in two straight games before being held to just I8 yards last week, the Big Blacks rushing attack has really begun to click. But even with the strong play of the backfield, the Red and Black will have a .major obstacle to overcome this week in replacing quarterback B.J. Lloyd. Lloyd, who injured his wrist during last week' s game, will mi ss the rest of the season and his backup, senior Troy Leport, is also lost for the season after an ankle injury. Without an experienced quarterback, Point Pleasant will look to a recent breakout player to fill that role as speedy freshman Allan Wasonga steps in under center. Wasonga was moved up from the freshme·n team two weeks ago and immediately made his .presence felt, rushing for a touchdown on his first carry. He was worked more into · the offensive scheme 'last week and it showed as he led the team in rushing in . hi s first full game with 79 yards on eight carries. With the loss of Lloyd, who had been improving each week, Wasonga wi II lead the potent rushing attack with Grant. Caleb Wasonga and Derek Mitchell helping form a very dangerous combo. Overall Grant has rushed for 362 yards and two touchdowns this season with Mitchell just behind at 221 yards and Caleb Was6nga at 141 yards on the year in the balanced attack. Lloyd had moved into the top five in the Conference in passing with 322 yards before getting hurt. Now Point Pleasant will try to regroup from a stril)g of injuries and letdowns and try to fire off a few last season victories and maybe make a run at .500 on· the year. . Game time for Friday's game is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. lead and come-from-behind boost that overcame a deficit set up by Niki Fulks' who had previously given from Page 81 SG a 7-4 advantage. After three straight trade-offs on than two points ahead until serves, Emma Hunter gave the final · stretch. Wolf~ ­ SHS a 14-13 lead which Riffle and Robie lead broke a 13-13 tie. WolfeSouthern in scoring (I 0 and Riftle added two points to s1x respectively ), while secure the win for the Lady South Gallia had six girls Tornadoes. w1th four points or more. Hunter was ' 54-58 on Riffle added the last two assists .for So11thern, Riffle game-winning points. was 25-31 passing with six Once again, in the fourth kills and Sarah Eddy had six game, the two rivals battled kills. Riffle, Eddy, Robie ,hard and close well-beyond and Cundiff had nice spikthe 25-point winning cap. ing games for the winners. South Gallia pulled off the South G~llia won the win on a pair of Allie West reserve game 25-21 af\d 25scores to finally give that 19. Bobbi Harri s had ten set some cl<isure and tie ·the for Southern. Katie Woods match at 2-2. and Breanna Taylor had In the finale, Chelsea '-even each and Sarah Pape gave Southern a 9-7 Matthews had eight. Southern BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILVREGISTER.COM GLENVILLE, w. Va. _ Finally Hannan has something to look forward to. After facing a brutal. early season schedule, the second half of the year begins this week and with it brings new hope to a Hannan program ravished with,injuries. Along with playing teams closer in -size to, the Wildcats, Hannan hopes more than anything else that the second half of the year will give the team a chance to heal early wounds and hopefully start playing the kind of ball it knows it can. And that all starts this Friday. Hannan (0-5) will make a nearly three hour trip to Gll!nville to take on fellow winless squad Gilmer County (0-6) who the Wildcats beat for one of its two wins last season. And Friday 's game, which is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., will go a long way toward the rest of the season for whoever manages to pull out the win. "I am very optimistic about Friday night . I think this is a team that we can play with and have a good showing against and win, lose or draw I want the kids to see that they can play football with a team and hopefully that will get them up for the second half of the year," said Hannan head coach Keith Taylor. And while the second half of the year may be manageable, the first half wa& almost unbearable. . The first five games saw Hannan against teams a "You can't build a procombined 17-12 including gram, you can't get kids to games against a pair of come and play football in a ranked squads while the program as small as Hannan second half of the year sees if you go out week irl and the Blue and Gold facing a week out and play these much easier slate against schools that are more or less teams a combined 7-22. powerhouses:: Taylor said. But it slill won't be easy SoiJle of the injuries that with teams like Gilmer have hindered the Wildcats County in an almost identi - this season have been to cal boat. senior Jared Taylor and Gilmer County's six loss- sophomore Shawn Kauffer: es have C'Ome again'st teams Hannan's Kevin Blake also a combined 18-15 with suffered an .injury last week: those losses coming against Overall tbe two teams are Calhoun (73-0)r East Hardy much closer than most real (60-14), Wirt Count)' (66- ize as both have given up a 12), Notre Dame (37-0), lot of points and have seen Doddridge County (43-6) little in the way ·of offense. and Tygarts Valley (66-12) . . Hannan is averaging just Hannan's five · losses 1.2 points ·per game while have come against South giving up 48.4 a contest Gallia (40-6), Van (46-0), while Gilmer County comes Southern (39-0), Wahama in averaging 7.3 points per (55-0) and Wirt County game while giving up 57.5 (62-0). points. · Dooley to ·perfonn, As • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Meigs sweeps ~dy . Rockets. See Page El1 teen BY BETH SERGENT . POMEROY - Yesterday afternoon a fatal accident involving a P.ickup truck and tractor-tranler on US 33 near the Five Points Area resulted in a local teenager losing his life. · Jonathan Handlt:y, 16, Middleport, died at Holzer Medical Center as a result of injuries sustained in the accident. According to witnesses at the accident scene he was reportedly a student at Meigs High School. The MERCURY ."The ability to tow, '"'" · m~ d<~il ~ "' "l""' t." ' "' l'I{Il>AY , OCTOBF.R ;;. 2007 :;o !'! .:\IS • \ol. :;7, No ..;:.: BSERGENTIIIMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM ffi LINCOLN Students assist in food bankcolledtlons,A8 accident occurred · shortly after school was dismissed around 3 p.m. Although no official details of the accident have ·been released, witnesses described Handley driving the pickup to the park and ride along Rocksprings Road across frum Meigs High School. Witnesses said he then allegedly pulled onto US 33 going east in the westbound . lane where he later met the tractor-trailer owned by UPS. Staff p?lolo After hitting the trailer the A local teen was extricated from this pickup truck and later died from injuries sustained in . Plezse see Collision, AS an accident involving a tractor-trailer near the Five Points Area yesterday afternoon. Commissioners approve bid for fire equipment "RBSI/y iOOd IBS mlfeate. All of my friendl love it. I think were sold." the payload and the ride comfort were all impressive." STAFF REPORT NEWS®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM • Vlctorll - GrBI , • OBITUARIES ' Page AS •'Marcia Capehart • Jonathan Handley • Jeff T. Sheets • Ramona·Sydenstricker • Earl Wines, Sr. INSIDE _,f. DIE 2881 FIID f·111 4x4, Supercab All Wheel Drive 822, •24,995 2807 fOil FUSIGI 82,500 CASH BACKI • I'm not a fax machine, but I can still receive. See Page A2 • The Avett Brothers performing in Nelsonville. See Page AS • HMC recognizes food service employees. See Page A7 • Ballroom dance at the Ariel. S8e 'Page A7 WEATHER 2008 SUPER CAB 4x4, 011111, XLT . · IAVI MP: UPTO . t MIAP 2008 FORD RANGER sa 000 813,595 • 01 PT CRUISER 04 F1104X4 08 Chryeler . 01 Chevy Cobllt 18 lebrlng Convertible . Detat7o on Page A8 INDEX 2 SllCTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Buckeye Page ...... ftloMIIINe-tJIIIoeb 7' • ....._, 7 Ea . . . - . ...... , I hrP I . . . I •oillrl Calendars Classifieds A7 B4-6 Comics Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A7 BS B7 A4 A2-3 As B3 As B Section AS © a.0 07 Ohio Va?Pe~ Pubt?shlnjj C... Brian J. Rood/photos Kelsey Holter, Heaven Westfall and Kaitlin Dewhurst are candidates for Homecoming Queen at Eastern High School, and their escorts are Kyle Edwards, Nick Schultz, and Nathan Carroll. 50th Eastern High School ·homecoming is Friday· BY BR2AN J. REED BREED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS- Members of Eastern High School's first homecoming court, football team, cheerleading squad and marching ba'nd will be honored during a pre-game parade at Eastern's homecoming celebration on Friday night . Students from Chester and Olive-Orange High Schools first attended schoo l at the new Eastern l;l.igh School in January, 1958. The first homecoming was held the following fall, but the anniversary is being observed in honor of the school's opening during the 1957 school year. -_ In celebration of the school's 50th anniver, sary, homecoming floats created by each high school class will be dedicated to those Eagle alumni who participated in the 1958 homecoming, including the school's first homecoming queen, Janice Caldwell Weber. The very first Eagl~s football team won the league championship during the 1955 . season. Those team members will also be recognized during the 50th anniversary pre-game sh!}w. The homeco.ming participants from that first homecoming will be h!}nored guests .at a rectiption at 6 p.m. The pre-game homecoming anniversary celebration will begin at 7 p.m .. and will incluqe floats recognizing those fir,, t homecoming participants. The traditional homecoming halftime show Friday night will include the crowning of . Eastern's 2007 homecoming queen and court. Candidates for queen are Kelsey Holter, Heaven Westfall and Kaitlin Dewhurst. Escorts are ,Kyle £dwards; Nick Schultz and Nathan Carroll. Attendants and escorts from the underclasses will also be introduced during the show. The homecoming show will also includ~ a performance from the Eastern Cla"ic Band. which is made up or Eastern alumni and curMorgan Burt and Morgan Powell were bigger than all rent band members, under the direC't ion or the other salt and pepper shakers in the Eastern High Cris Kuhn . School lunch line on Thursday. Costume Day was part A homecoming dance for -studcot s will be of the school 's homecoming spirit week. held following the game. ' ·~ POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners awarded a bid for the purchase of new turnout gear for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department at Thursday's regular meeting. The bid, opened last month, is for from All-American Fire $12,140, Equipme.nt, Inc ., Fairfield. The cost will be paid through a half million-dollar grant award to the Village of Pomeroy from the Ohio Department of Development and the Community Development Block Grant Community Distress program. · The program will also finance improvements at the Mulberry Community Center, new sidewalks, and the demolition of condemned houses in the village. Commissioners also: • Approved appropriation adjustments for the Bureau of lnspe):tion. Recorder and Probate Court, and approved an additional appropriation for postage to be paid from the Meigs County Court special project fund. • Approved a contract for daycare service between the Department of Job and Family Services and Stages Early Learning Center. Athens. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. who opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. Racine expresses concerns about · sexual predator law BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIIMVDAILYSENTINE~.COM 1 I RACINE -. Though agreeing in theory with a new sexual predator law in Racine, village council -passed on pt,ming one on place after consulting with its village solicitor. Racine had been considering an ordinance which would prohibit convicted sexual predators ffom being within I,000 feet of village owned properties such as Star Mill Park with its playground and ballfields. There is already a law in the Ohio Revised Code which prevents convicted sexual predators from being within I,000 feet of a school. Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jone s worked up a draft ordinance and sent it to Village Solicitor Doug Little to revieYI. In writing. Little informed council that a consulting attorney for the Ohio Muncipal League strongly believed the passing of such an ordinance in the village of Racine would invite litigation. Little also said, after consulting with the OML attorney, the village's ordinance was more restrictive than the . Ohio· Revised Code section prJhibiting convicted sex offenders from school property, in part because of,the 1.000 feet restriction from vii, Iage owned property. This restriction may · effectively preclude any sex offender from · residing almost anywhere in the village would . may pose a serious legal issue for Racine . Little said he hin)self was not prepared to rende r an opinion on the likelihood of a successful chall enge, in court, or the ordinance .'· Council agreed Marshal Jones had tried to do 11 good thing and protect the children but .PI~ase see Racine, AS ( �.. PageA2 The Daily Sentinel - Friday, October 5, 2007 I'm not afax machine, but I can still receive ·A Hunger For More /- the things of God. In contrast to fear, we should be concentrating on our victory in Christ Instead of amusing ourselves with mutilaPastor tions and maimings, we . I have a love-hate relaThom should be seeking opponu- tionship with technology. I Mollohan nities to heal and help oth- am old enough to remember ers. Instead of imagining the what life was like before deP.lorable depths to which personal computers. fax evil can drag one, we should machines, cell phones and focus ·on the wonderful the internet. But I'm young instills in the human psyche heights to which the· Io.ve of enough that I have used those technologies for a tolerance that easily God can lift us. "Rejoice in the Lor. d almost my entire working becomes callousness to the always. I will say it again: life. They do so much for suffering of others . Nor can 1 Let your gentleness Rejoice me: make communications it be successfully argued by a Christian that the treat- be evident to all. The Lord is easier; send information ment of evil as being tri vial near. Do nor be anxious long d\stances -instantly; does not produce in us a about anything. but in store and retrieve data. But spiritual malaise. And hav- evel)'thing, by prayer and then things can go wrong. ing said that, I am quite con- petition, with thanksgiving, Sometimes the technology vi nced that parent~ grossly present your requests to just seems SO DUMB! Take for instance, the fax underestimate the dangers God. And the peace of God, to their children of such which transcends all under- machine . It seems simple: I whimsical attitudes towards standing, wiU. guard your y.-ant to send a copy of a beans and your minds in document from here to spiritual darkness. Christ Jesus . Finally, somewhere else. I have the . The Bible says, "As (a man) thinks within himself, brethren, whatever is true, phone number for the fax so he is" (Proverbs 23:7a whatever is noble, whatever machine there. I put my NAS). Our thoughts 'dictate is .right, whatever is pure, paper into the sheet feeder our character and our char- whatever is lovely, whatever (making sure I put it in the acter is what we really are is admirable - .if anything right direction!) and dial the on the inside. So if we fill up is ·excellent or praiseworthy number. I even remember to our minds with cruelty and - think about such things" hit the green "stan" button so that when the two fax · the torture of others, we are (Philippians 4:4-8 NIV). Take care not only this machines connect, my docat the very least desensitizing ourselves to other peo- October season to guard ument will stan feeding ple's problems, huns. and your heart and mind. Steer .automatically. I hear the losses. In fact, we are likely clear of things that will ori- numbers "dialed;" I hear the minimizing (if not totally ~ nt your thinking along "sqeeeee- grshhhhhhh· eradicating) . the potential paths that are contrary to the sqeeeee-diiiiiit" that tells. within ourselves for empa- peace and love of God and me the fax machines are thy and compassion. . your call to . be an agent of talking to one another. I see · And if we flin with the help for the suffering of oth- the document 'stan to go "thrill of fear," what we are ers. And be especially mind· through the feeder. Success! doing in reality is immers- fu! of your children .and I walk away to take care of ing ourselves in attitudes of your re$ponsibility to something else. An hour later, I come> back fear that send their roots encourage them towards into our minds, contaminat- those spiritually positive and discover my document is ing our walks with God. attitudes described in stuck two-thirds of the way Why would we want to do Philippians Chapter 4. down into the feeder, slightly that when we have, in fact, Thinkmg about such things askew. I gently tug on the . been called by God to "not will help to produce such'. paper. It doesn't move. I tug be afraid"'! "You did not fruits in their lives and in harder. It moves a little bit, but doesn't come loose. I tug teceive a spirit that . makes their relationships, too. (Thom Molloluzn and his a little harder. The·paper rips you a slave again to fear, but ·you received the Spirit of family haye ministered in into two pieces. What's left son ship. And by Him we cry southern Ohio the pilst 12 in the machine is now stick-' Abba, Father'" (Romans years. He is the pastor of . ing out about one-sixteenth Pathway Community . of an inch - nowhere near 8:15 NIV). The Bible teaches us to Church, which meets .on enough for me to grab it with neither cultivate attitudes of Sunday mornings at 455 my rmgersl . hard-heartedness to others Third Ave. He IIUJY be So now I have a ruined doc· nor nud~es us back towards reached for commellls or ument. I have no idea how the spintual oppression of questions by eiiUJil at pas· much of it made it to the Qther fearfulness . It directs us t(!rthom@pathwaygallipo- end. And I have to break my instead to fill our minds with lis.com). machine apart to gather then other end of the paper. By the time I am done, that fax machine · will never send another document again. ·So why did it do that? POMEROY- A free gospel bluegrass What caused the paper to MIDDLEPORT - "Singing in the Street" will be held at the Comer Restaurant, South Third concert will be held at 6:30 p.m. on jam? Why isn't the machine Avenue and Main Street, Middleport, from I 0 Saturday at the Mulberry Community smart enough to holler a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 6. Singers, in performing Center featuring "Hanging Rock "helpf" when things staned order, w.ill include Joe McCloud, Valarie Clonch, Junction," "Highway #5," "Independence going wrong? Was it feeling Truly Saved, Williams Family, The Perry Family, Road" and "Never Too Late." neglected because I walked Ronnie IGnser, The Perry Family, Charlie and Concessions are available and donations away? Did it decide to "get Ellen Rife, The Zinns, Claudette and Charles will benefit children of God's NET. back" at me for not baby· Harbin and the Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen. For more informntion cal/949-2253. sitting the entire fax-send- The arrival of October is something to which I look forward all year. I immensely enjoy fall. Its fiery -colored foliage , ag~inst a backdrop of azure sky, ;md the crispness of autumn evenings (although one couldn' 1 tell it yet by our warm weather lately). are all treasured testimonies to our . Creator that fuel a renewed spirit of praise and thanksgiving within me. There is little that I dislike about it. In fact, one complaint only would I register today,. but it has nothing to do with weather ur -even of raking of leaves (not that I especially enjoy raking leaves). Rather it has to do with the tradition of cerebrating evil, darkness and death. I am astonished every , October to see the extent of our fascination with such things (in the name of fun) as I drive or walk by front ·yards turned graveyards, or pretend corpses hanging by gibbets beside children's playground equipment. The fact that it is the same every fall not only fails to cause me to become accustomed to it, but only magnifies my astonishment! I am most horrified of all over the horrible images passing in front of the average person's eyes on television and movie screens (not 'to mention the incredible volume of DVD movie posters in area depanment stores depicting at every child's eye level images o( the macabre). As far as the movies themselves go, I am not sure which is more unbelievable: the fact that movie makers can imagine in pain-staking (no pun intended) detail. such cruel acts or that the movie market is madly dri,ven by people who pay q~oney to see them. The special effects in such movies and even re~u­ lar television programnung have such a capacity for realism that people watching them are essentially seeing the "real thing." . There. is no doubt that repeated and casual approach of such things Free concert . Gospel sing Friday, October 5, 2007 .. name, that at the· name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth. and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father." (Phillipians Pastor Kerry Wood RlvuVaUty Rutlmd FJ'ft Will Baptls1 Salem St .. Pastor: , SLinday School . 10 a ~ m ., E"'ening • 7 p.m., Wednesdlly Servicc:5 - 7 p.m . Second Baptl!il Cb~ h Ravenswood , WV, Sunda)' School 10 am· , Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 1 p.m. Ftnt B•pti5t Cburcb of Muon, WV River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 8?3 S. Jrd Ave., Middlepon, ttev. Michael Bridford , Pastor, Sunds.y, 10 :30 a.tn. Thes. 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Soudy SR 6S2 Wld Andenon St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Morning ~rhur ch II am, Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm . Cbarc:h .of JtiUJ Cbrlst Apo~tollc VanZandt and Wani Rd., Pas10r: James Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m ., Eveninc - 7:30 p.m. (Independent Baptist) created me with something div ine so that I could recognize when God became something human! I can project all kinds of human qualities on that fax machine, but it will never succeed in receiving them - and I will never ·become more fax-like in order to save it from destroying my documents. Maybe that differepce between rrcy actions and God's action explains why I have a love"hate relationship with technology, while God only has a love relationship with humanity. When the fax · machine doesn't do what I want it to do, I end up breaking it and throwing it into the garbage. Thank God that when I don 't do what God wants, I don't become garbage! And neither.do you!! Why not take a moment right now and thank God for being willing .to fix you no matter how badly you are broken? God 's sending love from ·heaven . to eanh. To you. Will you receive It? (Ke"l Wood is the pastor Catholic Satrtd Heart Ca1bolk: Cllun:h 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5g98. Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat . Con, 4:4S-5 :15p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a .m.., Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass· 8:30a.m. Assembly of God Llbtrty Auembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane , Mason , W.Va.. Pastor: Nei l Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Church of Christ Westside Cburth of C brist 33226 Chiltlttn 's Home Rd, Pomel'O)I, OH . Baptist Contact 740·441-1296. Sunday mumJng 10 :00, Slln morning Bible study; fo llo"wiilg worship . Su n. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible -~tudy 7 pm l'qffWe FnewUI Baptllt Cbm Pastor: Mike Hannon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wonhip service 10:30 to 11 :00 am . Wed . preaching6pm tfenjo(k Grove Chrlatl•n Church Minis1er: Larry Brown , Worsh ip • 9:30 a.m . Sunday School • 10:30 a . q~ ., Bible Srudy • 1 p.m. Carpenter lndeptnden1 B•pu.t Cbun:h Sunday School . 9:30am , Preaehin& Service !0:30am, E.Jenin& Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Pastor. Whiu Ak.en Pomeroy Church of Christ 2l2 W. Main St., Sunday SchOOl- 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday ,SeN ices· 7 p.m. Cht&blrt Baptist Cliurdi Pastor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 . am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practk-e 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs . I pm lxd. study Pomeroy Westside Cbllrtb of Christ. 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunda)' School - II a.m., Worship - IOa .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNices · 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Soutbem) 570 Grant St., Middlepon , Sunday school · 9:30a.m .. Wonhip - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday "SeNice - 7 p.m. PwiOr: Gary Ellis Mkkllepol1 Churtb or Christ 5th and Main , Putor: AI Hartson , Childrens Director; Sluuon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodier Vau&ban, Sunday School ·'9:30a.m., Worship· 8: 15. 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m.;Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlaad Flnt Boplbt c•u~tb Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:4S a.m. Kmo Churc'b or Chrut Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and 3rd Sunday Pomeroy Ftnt Bapdlt · Pastor Jon Brocken, Eas t Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 llm , Worship 10:30 llm o.f Racme Unillid Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street in Rilcine. Sunday worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kelty can be reached at racineumc@suddenlink.net.) First Southern Blptilt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pa s10r: E. Lamar O'Bryont. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 8: 15a.m.• 9:45 am & 7:00p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of ChriJt Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sund11y School -9:30 a.m. Worship '_ 10 :30 a.m., 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday Services-6:3 0p.m . Flnt B•pdst Churcll Pas10r: Billy.Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunday School · 9:1!i .a.m ., Wor ship · 10:1 5 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedllesday Sn:vice- 7:00 p.m. Internet Access Zion Cburch orCbrlst Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43 ), Pastor: Roger Watson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Radne Flnt Baptist Pas1or: Ryan Eaton, pa§tor , Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:410 a.m ., ?: 00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. $ ' 9 .95 ~ Tu.ppen Plain Chunh orCbrhl lnsuurnenmh Worship Service - 9 a.m.. Communion • 10 a.m., Sunday Schoo l · 10:15 a.m. , YO\Ith· 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm SlmrRunBoptlst Pee n>o,lh Bradbury ~·wtll ol Christ Mini ster: Tom Runyon, 3 9~58 Dra~bul')' Road, Middleport , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Paslor: John Swanson, Sunda)' School 10a.m., Worship • 111.m. ~ 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ·~ CORECOMM' .::::::/ Mt. Union Baptllt •• 1'1112417 u.. r.::~:~::r~l Unlimited Houn, Ho Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening • 6 :30 p.m ., Wednesday ServicC8 • 6:30p.m. 10 E·mall Addrou01 FlEE !pam l'fotoction lmOlce lilting IMtllable Reliable Ac~• Sinct~ 199' Ru1Jaad Cburtb of' Christ Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bdhlebtm Baptht Cburdt Great Bend , Route 124, Rac:iile. OH. Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Suilday Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Dible Study - 7:00p.m: Brodlonl Cbun:b ol c•rlst Comer of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship ·. 8:00 a .m .. 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m. ,Wedne sday Services -7:00p.m. Old Betbel,_ WUIBaptlot CbLRb ·28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Thesday SeNi~;ea -6:00 Hkkory Hills Chun:h ofChrlsl Tu ppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moon: , Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 ~.m . Sunday ; wor.,hip 6:311 pm"'Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wet!. Hllldde Baptllt Churth i' r r r r r i' r r r r r r r r r r r ·r i' r r r i' St. Rt. 143 j ust off Rt. 7, Pastor: Re v. James R. A,eree, Sr., Sunday Unified · Service, Worship • 10:30 a .m., 6 p.m., i' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in ~ur community Rettbvllle Cburth of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunl.lu}r School: 9:30 a.ni ., Worship Servi~;e : 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist IIMitptadtnt 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pasto~ James E. K~esee, Wor~hip · IOa.rn ., 1 p.m ., Wednesday Services· 7.p.m. • 73e Care[uJWiud We W~lt fOr There is an old adage which counsels us to be careful whal we wish for, because we just might get it That high-paying job we've been working so hard to get might be incredibly stressful. or the mortg'lge and upkeep on our dream home might put us in the pooohouse. In short. the things we think we want sometimes tum oul to be very heavy qurdens, and can even lead to our complete u~oing. With this in mind, it is wise to take some time to Clarify .our values. and then 10 rethink what we value most in life. Be ~onest "with our self. Do we val ue our family more than o ur job? How muCh time do we ~;rend with our family and huw much time do we spend at work? Do we . value .compassior and caring for others? If so. how is Lhis renected in our everyday. lift':' Do we v~llue and serve God. and if so. how? Take some time to really reflect on oor values. and \i>) ti1en.ask whether what we are wishing for is truly a reflection of these values. Conversely, ao;;k our self what o ur wishes say ahnul o ur values. Perllaps then. ~ more imponant question is not what we want but what we should Want. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall se~ God. Matthew5:8 I We Sell Homes at 209 Third Racine, OH TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochu rei 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Gospel Services at the Pt. Pleasant Library Every Sunday 4 pm Come Share Jesus! Carlton Schooley 216-409-8807 Martin Hnizdil304·862·2511 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People. R.S.V. Proverbs 14.12 Hours 6am-8pm Homemade Desserts Made 740-992-7713 If ye .abide in Me, and My 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH wort4 o,bifle in ,you, ye sho,ll ask what ye will, and it shall be done u11to you. · John 15:7 , 740-949-2211 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 74()..985-3561 992-1550 190 N. Second St. Sal,es • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn .' ~====::::::=. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MIDDLEPORT .l'R()PHIES & TEES , Christian Union Antiquity Bapllst Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship ~ 10:45 ~.m .• Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m .• Pastor: Don Walker • . •• " ' your light so shine before thai they may see your works and glorify your IF'ath,ei in heaven." Matthew 5:16 74D-992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial .. AGENCIES Inc Services 8111 (740)992·645 I (740) 992-3279 P.O. Bo~ 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·06 3 H•lford Cbun:b or Cbrlstln Ctirbllan Union , Hartford , W.Va .• Putor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School - 9;30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Church of God ~Mt. Moriah Cbun:h or God · Mile Hill Rd ., Rad ne , Pasmr: James 1-800-451-9806 words abiile in you, ye shqll aslc what ye will, and it shall be done rmto you John 15:7 992-6677 lAng Bottom Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m.. Worship 10 :30a .m. ~yracUR First Cbun:b or God Apple and Second Sis .. Pastor: Rev . David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Worshi p - 9:30 a.m ., Sur1day School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunilily of Month - 7:00 p.m. iiCr\"ICC Pomt ro}' Cburth ()(the Naul"f''X Pastor: Jan Luvender. Sunday School ~ : J U a.m.. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedne~a y Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plairu; St Paul · Pastor: Jim Corbi n. Sunday School . 9 a.m., Worship - 10 <1 .m .• Tuesday Serv1ces -7: 30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Sc hool - 9:45 a.m .. Worship . I I a.m .. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7::10 p.m. Chester t..:l~u rch of the Nazarene Pasto r: Rev. Curti5 Randolph , Sunda)· School - 9:JO a.m.. Worlihip - JU: JU a.m., bp.m ., Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: lsoac Shupe . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10: 30 a.m .• 6;30 p.m., WednesdaY'Sen.' ices- 7 p.m . Enterprise Pastor: Arland Ki ng. Sunday School - !i:JO a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 33 105 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sund.ay Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Worship- II a.m Other Churches C bun:h '!f God or Pruphl:fy Chapman . Sunda)' School . 10 a.rl] ., Worship- I I a.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pasror: Rev . Jonathan Noble, Worsh ip 10:25 a.m.. Su nday School9:15 a.m. Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Su nday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev . Edward Payne Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek, Mairl" Street, ' Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Service~? p.m . DanvUie Ho~ess Churdt 31057 State Roote 325, Langsvllc, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 am., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m .• Wednesda)· praye r service · 7 p.m. Calvary Plla-:'m Chapel Harrisonvi lle Road, Pastor: Charles M cK~ nzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Churd1 Leading Creek. Kd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a..m ., Sunday worship -7 r .m., Wednesday pniyer meeting· 7 p.m. Piae Grove Bible HoliMAA Church 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:311 a.m., 7:30 · pJn .. Wednesday Service· 7:.30 p.m. Wesleyan Dible llollness Church 75 Pearl St., Middlepor1 . Pastor: Rick Bourne . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m .. Sl.mday Eve. 7:()() p·.m., Wednesday Service-7: 30p .m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday· Sc hool - 9:30a.m., Worsh ip · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thu nday Bible Study and Youth . 7 p.m. Lit.urel Cliff Frtt Methodisl Churc'h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m ..Wedne~day Sen-ice- 7:00 p.~ . Latter-Day Saints The c•un:h or Jesus Chrlsl or Lauer-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, . Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m ., Relief ~ociety/Prie st hood 11:05- 12:00 noon. Sac ram ent Servic e 9 - 10 :15 a .m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Tho~ .• 7 p.m. Lutheran . St. Joha Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove. Won hip - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool - !OfXJ a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Luthera.n Ctlun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ra,·enswo od , W.Va., Pastor: David Russe ll. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship · II a.m . , St. Paul Lultttran Cburtb · Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. Sc hool - 9:4!iun., Worship · II a.m. United Methodist Minersville· Pastor: Bdb Rubinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m Pearl Ch11pel Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a. m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Wo rship - 9:30 a.m. , Sunday School- lo 35 11.11\. Rock Sprinp Pilsror: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 u.m., Worship 10 a.m., Youth fellow ship , s'unday - b p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gil more, Sunday School - Ill a. m.. WOrship · 9 a.m ., Wednesdoiy Services - 10 a.m. J Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Oh io, Pa~tor: John Gilmore . Sunday School · 9:45a.m.. Worship - 11 :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed . 7:30pm. Ell!lt Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Su nda)· Schoo l · 9a .m., Worship · 10 a.m.. 1st Sunduy" every mont h evening ser1olice T OO p.m.; WeJ,ne sday- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wednr:.\day Services 6 pm; Th ur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville United 1\-lellmdist Parish Pas tor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St. ..SLJn. School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Tues. Se rvi ce~- 7 p.m HocklnKJ>Ort Ourt:h Grand Stree t. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m.. ~orship · 10,:30 a.m .. l'astor Phillip Bdl Graham Unlled Methodist Worship - I I a.m. PilStor: Richard Nease Bedllel United Methodist New Haven, Richard Nease , Pa stor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study Torch Chul'(h Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School-9:3 0am., Worship· 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesvi lle. Pas tor: Rev . Ralph Sp ires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Sen·ices - 7 p .m Point Rock Church or the Nazarent Route 689, Albany. R e~. Lloyd Grimm . paMor, Sunday Schoo l 10 am; worlisip service I I am, evc; ning ser\'ice 7 pm . Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm Meigs Cooptratlve Parlsb Northeast Cluster. Alffed, Pastor: Jim Corb itt, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a_. m., Worship - I I a.m., 6:30 p.m. Middleport Chun:b or 1he NIWlrtne Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m..Wors hip - 10:30 a.m . 6:30 p.m., · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcop Chesler Pastor: Jim Corb in, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thurn.lay Sel"\'ices- 7 p.m. Jop~a Nazarene Rtedsville •'ellowship Church of th e Nnzarene . Pastnr: Ru ~se ll Carson . Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. WorshiP : 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m .Pastor: Denzil Null, Worship - 9:30a.m. - Ira Lllllllf..._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ctlll 14HI2-5444 SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 ~ ~ Pomeroy Stiversvllle Community Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship ll :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Mi ssy Dailey Oasis Christian Fellowship !Non-denominational fel lowship) Meetin g in the Meigs. Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10;()0 am - Noon Sunday; Informal· Worsh,ip. Chi ldren 's ministr)· Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jirn Proffitt. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. WOrship . 10:30 a.m., W~dnesda)• Sen ·ices - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 397f!2 S.R. 7, Reed5ville, OH 45772. 112 mile nonh of Eastern Sc hool ~ on SR 7. A Full Gospe l Chu rch. Pastor Rob Barber, ' Assoc iate Pastor Kaiyn Davis. Youth ' · Pa stor Suzie Frane.is. Su ndaY serv ices 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family· Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outt r Limits Cel l .Group at the church 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm 1\!ih Street Cfwrcb 398 Ash St., Middlepon -Pastor Jeff Sm ith Sunday School - 4 :30 a.m., M(lm ing Wor~h ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p,m.. Youth Servi ce- 7:00 p m Agupe Lir~ Ctnter "full -Gospel Church"", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second A,·e. Ma5on, 7735017 . Service ti me : Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bonom, P'.tstor: Steve Reed. S'unday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Wor~ hi p · 9:30 a.m. and 7.p.m.. WedneSl!ay · 7 p.m., Fnday . fellowshi p service 7 p.m. Harrlsonvillt Community Church Pastor: Theron Du rham. Su nday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday -7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 515 Pearl St. , Middleport . Pas tur: Sam Ander.~>on, Sunday Sc hool 10 a. m., Evening · 7:30 p.m .. Wednr:.o;d ay Sen·ice · 7:30p.m. t'ailh Valley Tabernacle Churth Baile,y Run Rood, Pastor: Rev. Emmeu R:tw so ~ . Su11da y Evening 7 p.m .. . Th11rsday Service . 7 p.m. ' S)Tacuse Mission 1411 BridBema n St., Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 a.m. E\·ening - 6' p.m., Wednesday SQfVice- 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Churth Off Rt . 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship ·- 10:30 am. 7:30 p.m. Dyenille Community Church Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worsbip · 10:30 U.!"fl .. 1 p.m. Morse Chapel Chunh Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m., Worshi p- II u.m.. Wedni:sday Servitc- 7 p.m . Faith GO!ipt!l Chun:h Long Bottom , Sund ay School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7:JO p. m .. Wednesday 7:30p .m. MI. 011..-e Communily C hurth Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wed neday Service - 7 p.m.· Jo'ull Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Po meroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Evening 7:30p.m.. Tuesday & Thur s. · 7;30 p.m. Th e cart you deserve , close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 PHARMACY W F'll D t ' e I OC OrS Matthew 5:16 my conscience clear before God and man ." Clifton Tabernacle Churrh Cli fton, W.Va., Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 pm New LHe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH f>astor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior RtJ 3 ~, Antiquity, Pastor: Jts ~ Morris, Sen· ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community.Chunb Rack of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pastor: Charl es Roush (304) 675· 2288. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday t:ven\ng service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wedne5day serv ice 7:(10 pm Hobson Christian FeUowsbip Cburth Pastor: Herschel White , Sunda y School10 am . Sunday Churc h service. 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Resloratlon Cllristhm Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worsh ip 10:00 am. Wednesda~: 7 pm Hou.~ of Healing Ministries St. Rl. 124 LanKsvllle,OH fllll Gos pei. -Cl Pastors Robert & Robena Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Jtttl5 Mlalstrle:!i Meeting in the Mu lberry Community Center G)· mnasium. Pastor Edd,ie Baer, Service every Tuesday 6JO pm · Pentecostal PentKostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Su nda y School - 10 a.m., E~ening . 7 p.m., Wednc.;sday Services· 7 p.m. Presbyterian H•rrison,·llle Preosbyterl11n Chun:h Pastor: Robfrt Crow. Worship - 9 a.m . Middleport Presby1erian pastor: Jame s Snyder, Sunday School 10 · a.m .. wonh ip ief\'ice II am. ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se~nlh , Day Ad,·enli!t Mu lberry Ht~ . Rd., Pom eroy, Saturday Servkes: Sab b ~ th Schoo l 2 p.m.. Worship·] p .m United Brethren MI. Hermon Unlled Brtthren In Christ Church -fexas Communi ty 364 11 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale. SLJnday School · 9;30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden Unlttd Brtthrtn In Christ Stare Route 124, hetween Reedsvill e & Hock in gport , Sunday School- 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ices · ?:tiO p.m.. Pastor- M . Adam Will ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio 'Located less !han 30 minules from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg l·740-667·3 I 56 "Still God so loved the world he gave his only lbe;~otten Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep Rejoklag Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd A\"e ., Middleport , Pastor: Mi ke Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman . Wor~h i p- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m South Bethel Com~nlty Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Llnda Domewood , ROCKSPRINGS l.er your ligh t so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your ' SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE Calnry Bible Ch uri:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev , Blackwood, Sun day School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10 :30 a .m., _7:30 p.m . .' Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .• 468C. Sunda_y .School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday SeN ices - 10 a.m. White's Chapel Wesle)'ID Coolville Road. Pas tor: Rev. Charles \. Martindale, Sunday Xhool - 9:30 u n .• Worship- 10:30.a·.m.. Wednesdriy Ser\'ice - 7 p.m Fairview Blblt Church U:tan . W.Va. Rt. 1. Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 7:00 . p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7":00 p.m. Fal!h FeUowshlp Crusade for C hrtBt Pastor: Rev. Frankl in Dickens , Service: Friday . 7 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middlfport. Pa.~tor Teresa Davis. Sunday servict, 10 a.m., Wedne~ay service, 7 p.m. Merola& Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School . I I a.m , WorshiP.:.· 10 a.m. Carleton Jntudfnominatlon11l Churtb Kingsbury Road , Pastor: Robert Vance , Su nday School - 9:]11 a.m.. Wor!ihip St-mce 10:30 a.m., E"ening Serv ice 6 p.m. FrHdom Gospel Mi!i86on Bald Kn ob . on Co. Rd ..3 1, Pastor: Re\'. Roger Will fo rd . Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 u.m. Worship- 7 p.m . Amazlag Grace Community Chun:h Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap , State Rt . 681. Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:]0 pm .. Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m . , Heath (Middleporl) . Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship - II :00 a.m. Rutland Past or: Ric'k Roum e, Sunday School : 9:30a.m., WOO;hip - 10;30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. M:m;hllll, Sunday School · 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9: 1.'5 a.m .. Hible Study: Monday 7:00 pni Snowville Su nday Sc~ool - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m Wednesday Sen· •ce~ - 1 p.m. S)·racuse Community Church 2480 So:<.·ond St., Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am. Sund y night &:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A Ne,.· Beginning {Full Gospel Church) Harri sonv1l~. Pasion: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service, 2 p.m . Fonst Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sundiiy Sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Holiness White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure Since 1858 in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street. 174 La)'llt stt..t. PO B<i• 210 shall see·God 0 101 """ Coolville, h10 ),:~~;Nt;·~"';1"~:~::,:!,. • 740·667·3110 u Funerati>lpnlng " Matthew 5:8 1...~~----------~~ a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p .m .. Rutlan,d Chun'h or God Run Hnth, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday SerYiccs - 7 p.m. Pa~ tor : l4HIZ-1141 · 740-594-6333 Su nday School - 9 -u n ., Worship Sen· i~:c: JO' a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunda) Pa~tor .fisber .funeral ~ome llt....IICIIIIII.•ZPIII\M 499 Rlchiond Avenue, Athens Syracu..iii l'hurt'~ or the- NaureM Mile AUkin,. Sunday School - 9:30 Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abiile in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Middlepon, OH l'ii:'. '-.!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Rev, Joseph ~s. Sunday School· 10 a.m., Wonhip • II :30 a.m. tilt. Moriab Baplbt D~ ily Home Cooked Meals & lh!ily Specials Open 7 days a week Forat Run B.ptUt· Pomero1 Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Cburc~ or Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study " 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:311 a.m . and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. IJ.;[i[[ie's ~estaurant Hills Self Storage The Hppllance man is a vey ..tlich SffilE right to rut its arl is tiE vey to cmth. Director of Marketing and Admissions Warm Friendlv Atmosphere · Deller Churdt or Cbrisl Faith Baptist c•un:h Railroad St., Mason , Sunday School - 10 a .m., Worship · - I I a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy . E\'ening • 6 p.m., Wo:dnesdi y Services - 7 OJ. White Rd . off Sl. Rt. 160 . Pastor: PJ . Enunanuel A)M)itolk 'nlbmwcle h1c. Loop Rd off New Uma . Rd. 'Rutland , Services: Sua 10:00 a.m . &: 7:30 p .m .• Thun. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Huuon 2:6- 11 ) · I am so grateful that God ing process? It's amazing how much we put human emotion and . expectations on mechanical things. Social scienti sts call that "anthropomorphi sm" - an interpretation of what is not human or personal in terms of human or personal characteristics. Well, I say we're only human and ·so we can only understand things when we try to humanize them. I believe God created us with this tendency. In fact, I think it may be one of the greatest gifts God ~ave us. Genesis I :27 says th1s: "God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him ; male . and female he created them." . To coin a phrase, God "deifi-morphed" humanity - gave us something that allows us to recognize the divine in non-divine things: Now there are some people who have twisted that around to make it go the other way: humanity created God in its own image . But I don't think so. We have "made up" a Jot of things about God. We often try to superimpose our definitions of what It means to be god-like upon God. And we often reject God because God refuses to con· form to our nice little tidy definitions and expectations of what God should be. · But God did something more than just make humans in God's image. God "anthropomorphed" into humanity's image. The apostle Paul explained it this way: "Jesus Christ, who being m the very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be grasped, but made himself nothing, taking the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness. And being found in appearance as a man, he humbled himself and became obedient to death - even death on a cross! Therefore, God also exalted him- to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every WORSinP GOii'THis WEEK ..,, ..,.... ·-·· ~·L''"''~muylidp P"''" 9'"' f•mify' Suppression . Extin guishers . M!l erace is sufficient for thee: for m!l h. d Strenet IS ma e Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 sonj~hn 3:16 ~ to care" liJ · Spri nklers Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport OH Acts 24: 16 '.172 N 2nd Avo. · s"'""'Y Moddleport .OH 992·6376' -.L...~.............J~..........~.....J~~35~3~-0~83~7~F~-a~x:~~~~~. . . .~~~~~. . . ..J •• �.. PageA2 The Daily Sentinel - Friday, October 5, 2007 I'm not afax machine, but I can still receive ·A Hunger For More /- the things of God. In contrast to fear, we should be concentrating on our victory in Christ Instead of amusing ourselves with mutilaPastor tions and maimings, we . I have a love-hate relaThom should be seeking opponu- tionship with technology. I Mollohan nities to heal and help oth- am old enough to remember ers. Instead of imagining the what life was like before deP.lorable depths to which personal computers. fax evil can drag one, we should machines, cell phones and focus ·on the wonderful the internet. But I'm young instills in the human psyche heights to which the· Io.ve of enough that I have used those technologies for a tolerance that easily God can lift us. "Rejoice in the Lor. d almost my entire working becomes callousness to the always. I will say it again: life. They do so much for suffering of others . Nor can 1 Let your gentleness Rejoice me: make communications it be successfully argued by a Christian that the treat- be evident to all. The Lord is easier; send information ment of evil as being tri vial near. Do nor be anxious long d\stances -instantly; does not produce in us a about anything. but in store and retrieve data. But spiritual malaise. And hav- evel)'thing, by prayer and then things can go wrong. ing said that, I am quite con- petition, with thanksgiving, Sometimes the technology vi nced that parent~ grossly present your requests to just seems SO DUMB! Take for instance, the fax underestimate the dangers God. And the peace of God, to their children of such which transcends all under- machine . It seems simple: I whimsical attitudes towards standing, wiU. guard your y.-ant to send a copy of a beans and your minds in document from here to spiritual darkness. Christ Jesus . Finally, somewhere else. I have the . The Bible says, "As (a man) thinks within himself, brethren, whatever is true, phone number for the fax so he is" (Proverbs 23:7a whatever is noble, whatever machine there. I put my NAS). Our thoughts 'dictate is .right, whatever is pure, paper into the sheet feeder our character and our char- whatever is lovely, whatever (making sure I put it in the acter is what we really are is admirable - .if anything right direction!) and dial the on the inside. So if we fill up is ·excellent or praiseworthy number. I even remember to our minds with cruelty and - think about such things" hit the green "stan" button so that when the two fax · the torture of others, we are (Philippians 4:4-8 NIV). Take care not only this machines connect, my docat the very least desensitizing ourselves to other peo- October season to guard ument will stan feeding ple's problems, huns. and your heart and mind. Steer .automatically. I hear the losses. In fact, we are likely clear of things that will ori- numbers "dialed;" I hear the minimizing (if not totally ~ nt your thinking along "sqeeeee- grshhhhhhh· eradicating) . the potential paths that are contrary to the sqeeeee-diiiiiit" that tells. within ourselves for empa- peace and love of God and me the fax machines are thy and compassion. . your call to . be an agent of talking to one another. I see · And if we flin with the help for the suffering of oth- the document 'stan to go "thrill of fear," what we are ers. And be especially mind· through the feeder. Success! doing in reality is immers- fu! of your children .and I walk away to take care of ing ourselves in attitudes of your re$ponsibility to something else. An hour later, I come> back fear that send their roots encourage them towards into our minds, contaminat- those spiritually positive and discover my document is ing our walks with God. attitudes described in stuck two-thirds of the way Why would we want to do Philippians Chapter 4. down into the feeder, slightly that when we have, in fact, Thinkmg about such things askew. I gently tug on the . been called by God to "not will help to produce such'. paper. It doesn't move. I tug be afraid"'! "You did not fruits in their lives and in harder. It moves a little bit, but doesn't come loose. I tug teceive a spirit that . makes their relationships, too. (Thom Molloluzn and his a little harder. The·paper rips you a slave again to fear, but ·you received the Spirit of family haye ministered in into two pieces. What's left son ship. And by Him we cry southern Ohio the pilst 12 in the machine is now stick-' Abba, Father'" (Romans years. He is the pastor of . ing out about one-sixteenth Pathway Community . of an inch - nowhere near 8:15 NIV). The Bible teaches us to Church, which meets .on enough for me to grab it with neither cultivate attitudes of Sunday mornings at 455 my rmgersl . hard-heartedness to others Third Ave. He IIUJY be So now I have a ruined doc· nor nud~es us back towards reached for commellls or ument. I have no idea how the spintual oppression of questions by eiiUJil at pas· much of it made it to the Qther fearfulness . It directs us t(!rthom@pathwaygallipo- end. And I have to break my instead to fill our minds with lis.com). machine apart to gather then other end of the paper. By the time I am done, that fax machine · will never send another document again. ·So why did it do that? POMEROY- A free gospel bluegrass What caused the paper to MIDDLEPORT - "Singing in the Street" will be held at the Comer Restaurant, South Third concert will be held at 6:30 p.m. on jam? Why isn't the machine Avenue and Main Street, Middleport, from I 0 Saturday at the Mulberry Community smart enough to holler a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 6. Singers, in performing Center featuring "Hanging Rock "helpf" when things staned order, w.ill include Joe McCloud, Valarie Clonch, Junction," "Highway #5," "Independence going wrong? Was it feeling Truly Saved, Williams Family, The Perry Family, Road" and "Never Too Late." neglected because I walked Ronnie IGnser, The Perry Family, Charlie and Concessions are available and donations away? Did it decide to "get Ellen Rife, The Zinns, Claudette and Charles will benefit children of God's NET. back" at me for not baby· Harbin and the Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen. For more informntion cal/949-2253. sitting the entire fax-send- The arrival of October is something to which I look forward all year. I immensely enjoy fall. Its fiery -colored foliage , ag~inst a backdrop of azure sky, ;md the crispness of autumn evenings (although one couldn' 1 tell it yet by our warm weather lately). are all treasured testimonies to our . Creator that fuel a renewed spirit of praise and thanksgiving within me. There is little that I dislike about it. In fact, one complaint only would I register today,. but it has nothing to do with weather ur -even of raking of leaves (not that I especially enjoy raking leaves). Rather it has to do with the tradition of cerebrating evil, darkness and death. I am astonished every , October to see the extent of our fascination with such things (in the name of fun) as I drive or walk by front ·yards turned graveyards, or pretend corpses hanging by gibbets beside children's playground equipment. The fact that it is the same every fall not only fails to cause me to become accustomed to it, but only magnifies my astonishment! I am most horrified of all over the horrible images passing in front of the average person's eyes on television and movie screens (not 'to mention the incredible volume of DVD movie posters in area depanment stores depicting at every child's eye level images o( the macabre). As far as the movies themselves go, I am not sure which is more unbelievable: the fact that movie makers can imagine in pain-staking (no pun intended) detail. such cruel acts or that the movie market is madly dri,ven by people who pay q~oney to see them. The special effects in such movies and even re~u­ lar television programnung have such a capacity for realism that people watching them are essentially seeing the "real thing." . There. is no doubt that repeated and casual approach of such things Free concert . Gospel sing Friday, October 5, 2007 .. name, that at the· name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth. and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father." (Phillipians Pastor Kerry Wood RlvuVaUty Rutlmd FJ'ft Will Baptls1 Salem St .. Pastor: , SLinday School . 10 a ~ m ., E"'ening • 7 p.m., Wednesdlly Servicc:5 - 7 p.m . Second Baptl!il Cb~ h Ravenswood , WV, Sunda)' School 10 am· , Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 1 p.m. Ftnt B•pti5t Cburcb of Muon, WV River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 8?3 S. Jrd Ave., Middlepon, ttev. Michael Bridford , Pastor, Sunds.y, 10 :30 a.tn. Thes. 6:30 prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Soudy SR 6S2 Wld Andenon St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Morning ~rhur ch II am, Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm . Cbarc:h .of JtiUJ Cbrlst Apo~tollc VanZandt and Wani Rd., Pas10r: James Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m ., Eveninc - 7:30 p.m. (Independent Baptist) created me with something div ine so that I could recognize when God became something human! I can project all kinds of human qualities on that fax machine, but it will never succeed in receiving them - and I will never ·become more fax-like in order to save it from destroying my documents. Maybe that differepce between rrcy actions and God's action explains why I have a love"hate relationship with technology, while God only has a love relationship with humanity. When the fax · machine doesn't do what I want it to do, I end up breaking it and throwing it into the garbage. Thank God that when I don 't do what God wants, I don't become garbage! And neither.do you!! Why not take a moment right now and thank God for being willing .to fix you no matter how badly you are broken? God 's sending love from ·heaven . to eanh. To you. Will you receive It? (Ke"l Wood is the pastor Catholic Satrtd Heart Ca1bolk: Cllun:h 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. 992-5g98. Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat . Con, 4:4S-5 :15p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a .m.., Sun. Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass· 8:30a.m. Assembly of God Llbtrty Auembly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane , Mason , W.Va.. Pastor: Nei l Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Church of Christ Westside Cburth of C brist 33226 Chiltlttn 's Home Rd, Pomel'O)I, OH . Baptist Contact 740·441-1296. Sunday mumJng 10 :00, Slln morning Bible study; fo llo"wiilg worship . Su n. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible -~tudy 7 pm l'qffWe FnewUI Baptllt Cbm Pastor: Mike Hannon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wonhip service 10:30 to 11 :00 am . Wed . preaching6pm tfenjo(k Grove Chrlatl•n Church Minis1er: Larry Brown , Worsh ip • 9:30 a.m . Sunday School • 10:30 a . q~ ., Bible Srudy • 1 p.m. Carpenter lndeptnden1 B•pu.t Cbun:h Sunday School . 9:30am , Preaehin& Service !0:30am, E.Jenin& Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Pastor. Whiu Ak.en Pomeroy Church of Christ 2l2 W. Main St., Sunday SchOOl- 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday ,SeN ices· 7 p.m. Cht&blrt Baptist Cliurdi Pastor: Steve Linle, Sunday School: 9:30 . am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practk-e 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs . I pm lxd. study Pomeroy Westside Cbllrtb of Christ. 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunda)' School - II a.m., Worship - IOa .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNices · 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (Soutbem) 570 Grant St., Middlepon , Sunday school · 9:30a.m .. Wonhip - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday "SeNice - 7 p.m. PwiOr: Gary Ellis Mkkllepol1 Churtb or Christ 5th and Main , Putor: AI Hartson , Childrens Director; Sluuon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodier Vau&ban, Sunday School ·'9:30a.m., Worship· 8: 15. 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m.;Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlaad Flnt Boplbt c•u~tb Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:4S a.m. Kmo Churc'b or Chrut Worship · 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and 3rd Sunday Pomeroy Ftnt Bapdlt · Pastor Jon Brocken, Eas t Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30 llm , Worship 10:30 llm o.f Racme Unillid Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street in Rilcine. Sunday worship is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kelty can be reached at racineumc@suddenlink.net.) First Southern Blptilt 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pa s10r: E. Lamar O'Bryont. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 8: 15a.m.• 9:45 am & 7:00p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bearwallow Ridge Church of ChriJt Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sund11y School -9:30 a.m. Worship '_ 10 :30 a.m., 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday Services-6:3 0p.m . Flnt B•pdst Churcll Pas10r: Billy.Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunday School · 9:1!i .a.m ., Wor ship · 10:1 5 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wedllesday Sn:vice- 7:00 p.m. Internet Access Zion Cburch orCbrlst Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43 ), Pastor: Roger Watson . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Radne Flnt Baptist Pas1or: Ryan Eaton, pa§tor , Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:410 a.m ., ?: 00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. $ ' 9 .95 ~ Tu.ppen Plain Chunh orCbrhl lnsuurnenmh Worship Service - 9 a.m.. Communion • 10 a.m., Sunday Schoo l · 10:15 a.m. , YO\Ith· 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm SlmrRunBoptlst Pee n>o,lh Bradbury ~·wtll ol Christ Mini ster: Tom Runyon, 3 9~58 Dra~bul')' Road, Middleport , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Paslor: John Swanson, Sunda)' School 10a.m., Worship • 111.m. ~ 7:00p.m. ,Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ·~ CORECOMM' .::::::/ Mt. Union Baptllt •• 1'1112417 u.. r.::~:~::r~l Unlimited Houn, Ho Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening • 6 :30 p.m ., Wednesday ServicC8 • 6:30p.m. 10 E·mall Addrou01 FlEE !pam l'fotoction lmOlce lilting IMtllable Reliable Ac~• Sinct~ 199' Ru1Jaad Cburtb of' Christ Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bdhlebtm Baptht Cburdt Great Bend , Route 124, Rac:iile. OH. Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Suilday Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Dible Study - 7:00p.m: Brodlonl Cbun:b ol c•rlst Comer of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Worship ·. 8:00 a .m .. 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m. ,Wedne sday Services -7:00p.m. Old Betbel,_ WUIBaptlot CbLRb ·28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Thesday SeNi~;ea -6:00 Hkkory Hills Chun:h ofChrlsl Tu ppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moon: , Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 ~.m . Sunday ; wor.,hip 6:311 pm"'Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wet!. Hllldde Baptllt Churth i' r r r r r i' r r r r r r r r r r r ·r i' r r r i' St. Rt. 143 j ust off Rt. 7, Pastor: Re v. James R. A,eree, Sr., Sunday Unified · Service, Worship • 10:30 a .m., 6 p.m., i' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in ~ur community Rettbvllle Cburth of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunl.lu}r School: 9:30 a.ni ., Worship Servi~;e : 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist IIMitptadtnt 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pasto~ James E. K~esee, Wor~hip · IOa.rn ., 1 p.m ., Wednesday Services· 7.p.m. • 73e Care[uJWiud We W~lt fOr There is an old adage which counsels us to be careful whal we wish for, because we just might get it That high-paying job we've been working so hard to get might be incredibly stressful. or the mortg'lge and upkeep on our dream home might put us in the pooohouse. In short. the things we think we want sometimes tum oul to be very heavy qurdens, and can even lead to our complete u~oing. With this in mind, it is wise to take some time to Clarify .our values. and then 10 rethink what we value most in life. Be ~onest "with our self. Do we val ue our family more than o ur job? How muCh time do we ~;rend with our family and huw much time do we spend at work? Do we . value .compassior and caring for others? If so. how is Lhis renected in our everyday. lift':' Do we v~llue and serve God. and if so. how? Take some time to really reflect on oor values. and \i>) ti1en.ask whether what we are wishing for is truly a reflection of these values. Conversely, ao;;k our self what o ur wishes say ahnul o ur values. Perllaps then. ~ more imponant question is not what we want but what we should Want. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall se~ God. Matthew5:8 I We Sell Homes at 209 Third Racine, OH TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochu rei 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Gospel Services at the Pt. Pleasant Library Every Sunday 4 pm Come Share Jesus! Carlton Schooley 216-409-8807 Martin Hnizdil304·862·2511 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People. R.S.V. Proverbs 14.12 Hours 6am-8pm Homemade Desserts Made 740-992-7713 If ye .abide in Me, and My 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH wort4 o,bifle in ,you, ye sho,ll ask what ye will, and it shall be done u11to you. · John 15:7 , 740-949-2211 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 74()..985-3561 992-1550 190 N. Second St. Sal,es • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn .' ~====::::::=. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MIDDLEPORT .l'R()PHIES & TEES , Christian Union Antiquity Bapllst Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship ~ 10:45 ~.m .• Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m .• Pastor: Don Walker • . •• " ' your light so shine before thai they may see your works and glorify your IF'ath,ei in heaven." Matthew 5:16 74D-992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial .. AGENCIES Inc Services 8111 (740)992·645 I (740) 992-3279 P.O. Bo~ 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·06 3 H•lford Cbun:b or Cbrlstln Ctirbllan Union , Hartford , W.Va .• Putor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School - 9;30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Church of God ~Mt. Moriah Cbun:h or God · Mile Hill Rd ., Rad ne , Pasmr: James 1-800-451-9806 words abiile in you, ye shqll aslc what ye will, and it shall be done rmto you John 15:7 992-6677 lAng Bottom Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m.. Worship 10 :30a .m. ~yracUR First Cbun:b or God Apple and Second Sis .. Pastor: Rev . David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Worshi p - 9:30 a.m ., Sur1day School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunilily of Month - 7:00 p.m. iiCr\"ICC Pomt ro}' Cburth ()(the Naul"f''X Pastor: Jan Luvender. Sunday School ~ : J U a.m.. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedne~a y Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plairu; St Paul · Pastor: Jim Corbi n. Sunday School . 9 a.m., Worship - 10 <1 .m .• Tuesday Serv1ces -7: 30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday Sc hool - 9:45 a.m .. Worship . I I a.m .. Wednesday Serv1ccs - 7::10 p.m. Chester t..:l~u rch of the Nazarene Pasto r: Rev. Curti5 Randolph , Sunda)· School - 9:JO a.m.. Worlihip - JU: JU a.m., bp.m ., Rutland Church of the Nazarene Pastor: lsoac Shupe . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10: 30 a.m .• 6;30 p.m., WednesdaY'Sen.' ices- 7 p.m . Enterprise Pastor: Arland Ki ng. Sunday School - !i:JO a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 33 105 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Sund.ay Sc hool - 10 a.m.. Worship- II a.m Other Churches C bun:h '!f God or Pruphl:fy Chapman . Sunda)' School . 10 a.rl] ., Worship- I I a.m., Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pasror: Rev . Jonathan Noble, Worsh ip 10:25 a.m.. Su nday School9:15 a.m. Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Su nday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Rev . Edward Payne Community Churth Pastor: Steve Tomek, Mairl" Street, ' Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Service~? p.m . DanvUie Ho~ess Churdt 31057 State Roote 325, Langsvllc, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 am., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m .• Wednesda)· praye r service · 7 p.m. Calvary Plla-:'m Chapel Harrisonvi lle Road, Pastor: Charles M cK~ nzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Churd1 Leading Creek. Kd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a..m ., Sunday worship -7 r .m., Wednesday pniyer meeting· 7 p.m. Piae Grove Bible HoliMAA Church 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:311 a.m., 7:30 · pJn .. Wednesday Service· 7:.30 p.m. Wesleyan Dible llollness Church 75 Pearl St., Middlepor1 . Pastor: Rick Bourne . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m .. Sl.mday Eve. 7:()() p·.m., Wednesday Service-7: 30p .m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday· Sc hool - 9:30a.m., Worsh ip · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thu nday Bible Study and Youth . 7 p.m. Lit.urel Cliff Frtt Methodisl Churc'h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m ..Wedne~day Sen-ice- 7:00 p.~ . Latter-Day Saints The c•un:h or Jesus Chrlsl or Lauer-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 446 -6247 or 446-7486, . Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m ., Relief ~ociety/Prie st hood 11:05- 12:00 noon. Sac ram ent Servic e 9 - 10 :15 a .m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Tho~ .• 7 p.m. Lutheran . St. Joha Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove. Won hip - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday Sc hool - !OfXJ a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Luthera.n Ctlun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ra,·enswo od , W.Va., Pastor: David Russe ll. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship · II a.m . , St. Paul Lultttran Cburtb · Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. Sc hool - 9:4!iun., Worship · II a.m. United Methodist Minersville· Pastor: Bdb Rubinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m Pearl Ch11pel Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a. m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Wo rship - 9:30 a.m. , Sunday School- lo 35 11.11\. Rock Sprinp Pilsror: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 u.m., Worship 10 a.m., Youth fellow ship , s'unday - b p.m. Bethany Pastor: John Gil more, Sunday School - Ill a. m.. WOrship · 9 a.m ., Wednesdoiy Services - 10 a.m. J Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Oh io, Pa~tor: John Gilmore . Sunday School · 9:45a.m.. Worship - 11 :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed . 7:30pm. Ell!lt Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Su nda)· Schoo l · 9a .m., Worship · 10 a.m.. 1st Sunduy" every mont h evening ser1olice T OO p.m.; WeJ,ne sday- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.Wednr:.\day Services 6 pm; Th ur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville United 1\-lellmdist Parish Pas tor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St. ..SLJn. School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Tues. Se rvi ce~- 7 p.m HocklnKJ>Ort Ourt:h Grand Stree t. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m.. ~orship · 10,:30 a.m .. l'astor Phillip Bdl Graham Unlled Methodist Worship - I I a.m. PilStor: Richard Nease Bedllel United Methodist New Haven, Richard Nease , Pa stor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study Torch Chul'(h Co. Rd . 63. Sunday School-9:3 0am., Worship· 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesvi lle. Pas tor: Rev . Ralph Sp ires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Sen·ices - 7 p .m Point Rock Church or the Nazarent Route 689, Albany. R e~. Lloyd Grimm . paMor, Sunday Schoo l 10 am; worlisip service I I am, evc; ning ser\'ice 7 pm . Wed. prayer meeting 7 pm Meigs Cooptratlve Parlsb Northeast Cluster. Alffed, Pastor: Jim Corb itt, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a_. m., Worship - I I a.m., 6:30 p.m. Middleport Chun:b or 1he NIWlrtne Pastor: Allen Midcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m..Wors hip - 10:30 a.m . 6:30 p.m., · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcop Chesler Pastor: Jim Corb in, Worship • 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thurn.lay Sel"\'ices- 7 p.m. Jop~a Nazarene Rtedsville •'ellowship Church of th e Nnzarene . Pastnr: Ru ~se ll Carson . Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. WorshiP : 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m .Pastor: Denzil Null, Worship - 9:30a.m. - Ira Lllllllf..._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ctlll 14HI2-5444 SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 ~ ~ Pomeroy Stiversvllle Community Church Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship ll :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Mi ssy Dailey Oasis Christian Fellowship !Non-denominational fel lowship) Meetin g in the Meigs. Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chris Stewart 10;()0 am - Noon Sunday; Informal· Worsh,ip. Chi ldren 's ministr)· Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jirn Proffitt. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. WOrship . 10:30 a.m., W~dnesda)• Sen ·ices - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 397f!2 S.R. 7, Reed5ville, OH 45772. 112 mile nonh of Eastern Sc hool ~ on SR 7. A Full Gospe l Chu rch. Pastor Rob Barber, ' Assoc iate Pastor Kaiyn Davis. Youth ' · Pa stor Suzie Frane.is. Su ndaY serv ices 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family· Life Classes, Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outt r Limits Cel l .Group at the church 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm 1\!ih Street Cfwrcb 398 Ash St., Middlepon -Pastor Jeff Sm ith Sunday School - 4 :30 a.m., M(lm ing Wor~h ip - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p,m.. Youth Servi ce- 7:00 p m Agupe Lir~ Ctnter "full -Gospel Church"", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second A,·e. Ma5on, 7735017 . Service ti me : Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bonom, P'.tstor: Steve Reed. S'unday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m. Wor~ hi p · 9:30 a.m. and 7.p.m.. WedneSl!ay · 7 p.m., Fnday . fellowshi p service 7 p.m. Harrlsonvillt Community Church Pastor: Theron Du rham. Su nday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday -7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 515 Pearl St. , Middleport . Pas tur: Sam Ander.~>on, Sunday Sc hool 10 a. m., Evening · 7:30 p.m .. Wednr:.o;d ay Sen·ice · 7:30p.m. t'ailh Valley Tabernacle Churth Baile,y Run Rood, Pastor: Rev. Emmeu R:tw so ~ . Su11da y Evening 7 p.m .. . Th11rsday Service . 7 p.m. ' S)Tacuse Mission 1411 BridBema n St., Syracuse, Sunday School · 10 a.m. E\·ening - 6' p.m., Wednesday SQfVice- 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Churth Off Rt . 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship ·- 10:30 am. 7:30 p.m. Dyenille Community Church Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worsbip · 10:30 U.!"fl .. 1 p.m. Morse Chapel Chunh Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m., Worshi p- II u.m.. Wedni:sday Servitc- 7 p.m . Faith GO!ipt!l Chun:h Long Bottom , Sund ay School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7:JO p. m .. Wednesday 7:30p .m. MI. 011..-e Communily C hurth Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wed neday Service - 7 p.m.· Jo'ull Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Po meroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Evening 7:30p.m.. Tuesday & Thur s. · 7;30 p.m. Th e cart you deserve , close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·6606 PHARMACY W F'll D t ' e I OC OrS Matthew 5:16 my conscience clear before God and man ." Clifton Tabernacle Churrh Cli fton, W.Va., Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 pm New LHe VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH f>astor: Bill Staten, Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the Living Savior RtJ 3 ~, Antiquity, Pastor: Jts ~ Morris, Sen· ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community.Chunb Rack of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pastor: Charl es Roush (304) 675· 2288. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday t:ven\ng service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wedne5day serv ice 7:(10 pm Hobson Christian FeUowsbip Cburth Pastor: Herschel White , Sunda y School10 am . Sunday Churc h service. 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Resloratlon Cllristhm Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worsh ip 10:00 am. Wednesda~: 7 pm Hou.~ of Healing Ministries St. Rl. 124 LanKsvllle,OH fllll Gos pei. -Cl Pastors Robert & Robena Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wed . Service 7:00pm Team Jtttl5 Mlalstrle:!i Meeting in the Mu lberry Community Center G)· mnasium. Pastor Edd,ie Baer, Service every Tuesday 6JO pm · Pentecostal PentKostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124. Racine. Tornado Rd. Su nda y School - 10 a.m., E~ening . 7 p.m., Wednc.;sday Services· 7 p.m. Presbyterian H•rrison,·llle Preosbyterl11n Chun:h Pastor: Robfrt Crow. Worship - 9 a.m . Middleport Presby1erian pastor: Jame s Snyder, Sunday School 10 · a.m .. wonh ip ief\'ice II am. ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se~nlh , Day Ad,·enli!t Mu lberry Ht~ . Rd., Pom eroy, Saturday Servkes: Sab b ~ th Schoo l 2 p.m.. Worship·] p .m United Brethren MI. Hermon Unlled Brtthren In Christ Church -fexas Communi ty 364 11 Wickham Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale. SLJnday School · 9;30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden Unlttd Brtthrtn In Christ Stare Route 124, hetween Reedsvill e & Hock in gport , Sunday School- 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ices · ?:tiO p.m.. Pastor- M . Adam Will ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio 'Located less !han 30 minules from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg l·740-667·3 I 56 "Still God so loved the world he gave his only lbe;~otten Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep Rejoklag Ufe Church 500 N. 2nd A\"e ., Middleport , Pastor: Mi ke Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman . Wor~h i p- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m South Bethel Com~nlty Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Llnda Domewood , ROCKSPRINGS l.er your ligh t so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your ' SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE Calnry Bible Ch uri:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev , Blackwood, Sun day School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10 :30 a .m., _7:30 p.m . .' Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .• 468C. Sunda_y .School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday SeN ices - 10 a.m. White's Chapel Wesle)'ID Coolville Road. Pas tor: Rev. Charles \. Martindale, Sunday Xhool - 9:30 u n .• Worship- 10:30.a·.m.. Wednesdriy Ser\'ice - 7 p.m Fairview Blblt Church U:tan . W.Va. Rt. 1. Pastor: Brian May. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 7:00 . p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7":00 p.m. Fal!h FeUowshlp Crusade for C hrtBt Pastor: Rev. Frankl in Dickens , Service: Friday . 7 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middlfport. Pa.~tor Teresa Davis. Sunday servict, 10 a.m., Wedne~ay service, 7 p.m. Merola& Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School . I I a.m , WorshiP.:.· 10 a.m. Carleton Jntudfnominatlon11l Churtb Kingsbury Road , Pastor: Robert Vance , Su nday School - 9:]11 a.m.. Wor!ihip St-mce 10:30 a.m., E"ening Serv ice 6 p.m. FrHdom Gospel Mi!i86on Bald Kn ob . on Co. Rd ..3 1, Pastor: Re\'. Roger Will fo rd . Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 u.m. Worship- 7 p.m . Amazlag Grace Community Chun:h Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap , State Rt . 681. Tuppers Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:]0 pm .. Wed . Bible Study 7:00p.m . , Heath (Middleporl) . Pastor: Brian Dunham . Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship - II :00 a.m. Rutland Past or: Ric'k Roum e, Sunday School : 9:30a.m., WOO;hip - 10;30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. M:m;hllll, Sunday School · 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9: 1.'5 a.m .. Hible Study: Monday 7:00 pni Snowville Su nday Sc~ool - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m Wednesday Sen· •ce~ - 1 p.m. S)·racuse Community Church 2480 So:<.·ond St., Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am. Sund y night &:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A Ne,.· Beginning {Full Gospel Church) Harri sonv1l~. Pasion: Bob and Kay Marshall, Sunday Service, 2 p.m . Fonst Run Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sundiiy Sc hool · 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. Holiness White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure Since 1858 in heart; for they 9 Fifth Street. 174 La)'llt stt..t. PO B<i• 210 shall see·God 0 101 """ Coolville, h10 ),:~~;Nt;·~"';1"~:~::,:!,. • 740·667·3110 u Funerati>lpnlng " Matthew 5:8 1...~~----------~~ a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p .m .. Rutlan,d Chun'h or God Run Hnth, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday SerYiccs - 7 p.m. Pa~ tor : l4HIZ-1141 · 740-594-6333 Su nday School - 9 -u n ., Worship Sen· i~:c: JO' a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunda) Pa~tor .fisber .funeral ~ome llt....IICIIIIII.•ZPIII\M 499 Rlchiond Avenue, Athens Syracu..iii l'hurt'~ or the- NaureM Mile AUkin,. Sunday School - 9:30 Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abiile in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Middlepon, OH l'ii:'. '-.!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Rev, Joseph ~s. Sunday School· 10 a.m., Wonhip • II :30 a.m. tilt. Moriab Baplbt D~ ily Home Cooked Meals & lh!ily Specials Open 7 days a week Forat Run B.ptUt· Pomero1 Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Cburc~ or Christ of Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangeli st Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study " 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:311 a.m . and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. IJ.;[i[[ie's ~estaurant Hills Self Storage The Hppllance man is a vey ..tlich SffilE right to rut its arl is tiE vey to cmth. Director of Marketing and Admissions Warm Friendlv Atmosphere · Deller Churdt or Cbrisl Faith Baptist c•un:h Railroad St., Mason , Sunday School - 10 a .m., Worship · - I I a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy . E\'ening • 6 p.m., Wo:dnesdi y Services - 7 OJ. White Rd . off Sl. Rt. 160 . Pastor: PJ . Enunanuel A)M)itolk 'nlbmwcle h1c. Loop Rd off New Uma . Rd. 'Rutland , Services: Sua 10:00 a.m . &: 7:30 p .m .• Thun. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Huuon 2:6- 11 ) · I am so grateful that God ing process? It's amazing how much we put human emotion and . expectations on mechanical things. Social scienti sts call that "anthropomorphi sm" - an interpretation of what is not human or personal in terms of human or personal characteristics. Well, I say we're only human and ·so we can only understand things when we try to humanize them. I believe God created us with this tendency. In fact, I think it may be one of the greatest gifts God ~ave us. Genesis I :27 says th1s: "God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him ; male . and female he created them." . To coin a phrase, God "deifi-morphed" humanity - gave us something that allows us to recognize the divine in non-divine things: Now there are some people who have twisted that around to make it go the other way: humanity created God in its own image . But I don't think so. We have "made up" a Jot of things about God. We often try to superimpose our definitions of what It means to be god-like upon God. And we often reject God because God refuses to con· form to our nice little tidy definitions and expectations of what God should be. · But God did something more than just make humans in God's image. God "anthropomorphed" into humanity's image. The apostle Paul explained it this way: "Jesus Christ, who being m the very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be grasped, but made himself nothing, taking the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness. And being found in appearance as a man, he humbled himself and became obedient to death - even death on a cross! Therefore, God also exalted him- to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every WORSinP GOii'THis WEEK ..,, ..,.... ·-·· ~·L''"''~muylidp P"''" 9'"' f•mify' Suppression . Extin guishers . M!l erace is sufficient for thee: for m!l h. d Strenet IS ma e Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 sonj~hn 3:16 ~ to care" liJ · Spri nklers Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport OH Acts 24: 16 '.172 N 2nd Avo. · s"'""'Y Moddleport .OH 992·6376' -.L...~.............J~..........~.....J~~35~3~-0~83~7~F~-a~x:~~~~~. . . .~~~~~. . . ..J •• �" . .- • .. PageA4 OPI·NION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 5, Friday, Octobers, 2007 2007 Obituaries Episcopal leaders stmggle to find . a clear · m essage The Daily Sentinel The Episcopal Church in 111 Court Street-' Pomeroy, Ohio Jerusalem and the Middle (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 East is rich in symbol' .m, www.mydallyeentlnel.com but not in the clout that comes from great numbers Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and wealth. This branch of the Communion Anglican Dan.. Goodrich stretches from Algeria to · Publisher Iran, a part of the world .in which there are few Charlene Hoeflich Anglicans, but millions of General Manager~News Editor Muslims , Jews, Catholics and Orthodox Christians. Nevertheless, the archbishop of this tiny Anglican Congress shall make no law rupecting an flock dared to bring a blunt establishment of religion, or prohibiting the , message to the powerful . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Episcopal Church this past week - please be candid as of speech, or of the press; or the right of the well as carefuL people peaceably to assemble, and to petition American bishops may believe that God wants them the Government for a redress of grievances. to modernize ancient doc- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution trines about sex, marriage, salvation and the authority of scripture, said Archbishop Mouneer Anis of Egypt. But it's getting harder for other Anglicans to Today is Friday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2007. There are explain news about same87 days left in the year. sex unions and gay bishops Today's Highlight in History: to their ecumenical and On Oct. 5, 1947, President Truman delivered ·the first televised White House address. {Speaking about a world food mterfaith neighbors at crisis, Truman called on Amencans to refrain from eating home. "You may believe you meat on Tuesdays and poultty as well as eggs on Thursdays.) have discovered a very difOn this date: ferent truth from that of the In 1829, the 21st president of the United States, Chester majority in the Anglican Alan Arthur, was born in Fairtield. Vt. (Some sources list Communion.'' said Anis, 1830.) to the men and speaking In 1892, the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberies, was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of women of the U.S. House of banks in Coffeyville, Kan. ·Bishops gathered in New In 1921, the World Series was broadcast on radio for the Orleans. "It is not just abOut ftrst time. {By series' end, the New York Giants had beaten sexuality, but ·about your the New York Yankees 5-3 in the best-of-nine contest.) views of'Christ, the "Gospel In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed and the authority of the the ftrst nonstop flight across the Pacific Ocean, ,arrivmg in Bible. Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Japan. "Please forgive me when I In 1937, President Roosevelt, speaking in Chicago, called for a "quarantine" of aggressor nations. In 1953, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the United States, succeeding Fred M. Vinson. In 1955, a stage adaptation of ''The Diary of Anne Frank" by Frances Goodrich and A:lben Hackett opened at the Con 1Hr.cot.VAJBVS OIS"PAU. Theatre in New York. "1.007 In 1981, President Reagan signed a resolution granting honorary American citizenshil:' to Swedish diplomat R~oul Wallenberg, credited witli savmg thousands of Hungarians, most of them Jews, from the Nazis during World War ll. In 1986, American Eugene Hasenfus was captured by Sandinista soldiers after the weapons plane he was flying in was shot down over southern Nicaragua. · . In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling Quayle;"Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy." Ten years ago: The White House released videotapes of President Clinton greeting suppotters at 44 coffee klatches; Republicans seized on the tapes as proof that Clinton had raised campaign donations at the White House in violation of the law. Five years ago: Addressing Jl?lice and National Guardsmen in New Hampshire, Prestdent Bush warned that Saddam Hussein could snike ·.without notice and inflict "massive and sudden horror" on America. Bosnia's three nationalist parties beat moderates in the country's first selforganized elections since the 1992-5 war. One year ago: The House ethics committee ·opened an expansive investigation into the unfoldin~ congressional page sex scandal that resulted in the resignauon of U.S. Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fla. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice visited Baghdad, where she warned Iraqi leaders they had limited time to settle their differences. NA1U took over eastern Afghanistan from U.S.-led forces, assuming control of 12,000 American troops and extending its military role to the entire countty. . Thought for Today: "Every ambitious man is a captive, and every covetous one, a pauper." -Arab proverb. . TODAY IN HISTORY GrAHlfR. 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, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel . CorrectiOII Polley (USPS 213-860) Ohl.o Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem In all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-cl888 postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy 992· 2158. Mtmber: The A&&Ociated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aaaociation. Poetnia1t.r: Send atldress corruc· Our main number Ia (740) 902-2156, Department axtanalona era: tiona to The Dally S6ntlnel, 111 Court Slre&t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sub8crlptlon NBW!I ·Editor: Cha~one HoeflicH. E><t. 12 . Re~: Bnan ROod, Ext. 14 Ra~: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Advertising Rat~a _ By CIW11er or motor route One month •..•.... • ••'1 0.27 One yaar , , .......... '115.84 Dally ••••• • •••.. • .••••• 50' Senior Citizen ratea • One month . , .... , ....'1 0.27 One yaar .......... ..•1 03.90 &Dv:ltxH'8 ShOuld r8tTit in advance Outakle SIIH: Dave Hanis, Ext. 15 c:trea 10 the Oely Sendnel. No subscripOutakle Sileo: Brenda oa.;s, Ext 16 llon by mall permttted In areas where hor'ne carrier MI'ViOe II av~ . Cl..o./Circ.: Judy Clarl:, Ext. 10 M•ll Subacrlptlon General Manager lnel... Melge County Charlelie Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks .... ...... . ..'32.26 · 26 Weeks .. . .. : ....... '64.20 52 Weeks ... .. ... . .. .'127.11 E·mlll: newsOmydailysentinel.com · Web: www.mydailysentinel.com relay that some say you are a different church, others even think that you are a different religion." This meeting of the U.S. bishops was even more tense than usual because the world's Anglican primates . in a Feb. 19 communique from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. had set a Sept. 30 deadline for the Americans to accept an "uneqvivocal common covenant" not to "authorize any Rite of Blessing for · same.-sex unions." They als6 requested a freeze on the consecration of bishops who are Jiving in same-sex ~nion s . Ins-tead, the Episcopal Church's bishops ended their meeting by stressing, once again, that they welcomed "an ongoing process Of dialogue" with other Anglicans. The bishops pledged not to authorize official samesex union rites and reaffirmed a 2006 General Convention request for regional dioceses to "exercise restraint" on the consecration of bishQps "whose manner of life presents a challenge td the wider church and will lead to fur- ther strains on communion." accept the consequences." The Egyptian bishop was After visiting the New Orleans. meeting, not the only person calling Archbishop of Canterbury for doctrinal clarity, even if ' Rowan Williams continued clarity would cause pain. to hold out hopes for heal- One outspoken progressive ing, telling reporters he believes there was "no ulti- said it's time to admit that matum involved" in the Dar same-sex blessings are comes Salaam statement by the mon in many U.S. dioceses · primates. He also told the and that Episcopal leaders Angliqm Journal that he are moving . toward open hopes that Anglicans can advocacy of the ordination "demonstrate that it is possi- of gay, lesbian, bisexual and ble to be a global commu- transsexual clergy. nion without a central Same-sex blessings are . authority:: Archbishop Anis, howevr "happening all over the er, said that the diverse flock place, with official sanction that is the modern Anglican of diocesan authorities in a Communion should try to few places," noted Father find unity in the "essentials Scott Gunn, at -the Inclusive of faith , which are detined · Chu.rch blog. "We're ttying only by the whole church." to have it both ways here. At some point, he said, ihe We're doing them, but we're . Episcopal Church's leaders must clearly state, once and saying that they're not sancfor all, what they believe tioned . . .. "We should either come and why they believe it. If out and say· what we're they want to remain part of the Anglican Communion, doing and why {with strong they need to be honest with biblical and theological supthe other churches. port), or we should stop "My friends, if you really · doing it. If we take the first believe that the truth revealed to you is different option, let's face the consefrom that shown to the rest quences, if any. It is neither of the Communion, then you honest nor helpful to do need to uphold that claim something and then say with boldness even at the we're not doing it." risk of losing unity," he' told (Terry Mattingly is directhe bishops. "If you think it tor of the Washington is right and necessary to Journalism Center at the. ordain and consecrate pracChristian Council for ticing homosexuals and that you should bless same-sex Colleges and Universities leads the partnerships or even mar- and riages, you should be true to GetReligion.org project to what you believe is right and study religion and the news.) ' Outal... Malga County " 13 Weeks .. . . . . . . • ... '53.55 26 Weeks ··········· ' 107·10 52 Weeks ..... . ... . .. '214.21 1--------------------....i . --.,.------------ -- .. Dooley to perfonn POMEROY Contemporary Gospel · singer Jimmy Dooley will POMEROY - Marcia Jarene "Mar Mar" Capehart, 82, perform at 7 p.m . on formerly of Noble Summit Road, Middleport, passed away Sunda~ at The Firsi Wednesd.ay, Oct. 3, 2007, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Southern Baptist Church: . Although he began Center in Pomeroy. Born March 23, 1925 , in Pomeroy, to the late Carey H. preaching at the age of 14, and Eva Chasteen Hysell, she retired from Imperial Electric he felt called into music Co., Middleport, and was a member of the Bradbury ministry at 17 when shortly Church of Christ of Middleport and International afterward he became seriof Electrical Workers. ·Broiherhood surviving are ··ously ill. Doctors never her children: Rebecca "Susie" (Bill) Rice officially diagnosed him of Pomeroy, Julia A. (Bob) Moodispaugh, Middlepon, Jim but he continually grew Capehan of South Bloomfield, and Mike {Cindy) Capehart, worse until he was given Milton, W.Va; sister-in-law, Leona Hysell of Pomeroy; only a few months 10 live. · grandchildren: Donny Fry, Danny Robinson, Jr., Bobby S -11 · 11 • Juilmy never gave up {Crystal) Moodispaugh, Marcia Robinson, Andy {Aunnie) Robinson, Adam (Debbie) Moodispaugh, and Cory Reed·, a hope and through prayers and faith he feels God nephew, Tom {Suzy) Hysell of Syracuse; a niece , Linda healed him. He has been (Gary) Bates of Pomeroy; nine great grandchildren and sharing his personal testimoll)' ever since. several step grandchildren and step great grandchildren. Besides, her parents, she .was preceded in death by her husband, Franklin L Capehart, Jr.; sons: Ronnie Fry, George Capehart and Bob Capehart; a granddaughter, Teresa Fry; and a brother, Lyle W. Hysell. . Funeral will be held at 2 p.m ..on Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Thomas NELSONVILLE- After Runyon officiating .. Burial will be in Beech Grove a sold out show this past Cemetery in Pomeroy. The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on April, Nonh Carolina's The Avett Brothers return to Friday at the funeral home . Stuart's Opera House with a mixture of ragtime, hookytonk. rock 'n' roll and old. GALLIPOLIS -Jeff T. Sheets, 40, Gallipolis, Bulaville time country. The Avett Community, passed away at 8:50 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, Brothers will play on 2007, in the -Cornerstone Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., as a Wednesday, Oct. I Oth at 8 p.m. result of injuries he sustained in a motorcycle accident. When people ask Scott Born April 12, 1967, in Gallipolis, he was the son of Luella Waugh Sheets, Gallipolis and the late ·Kenneth F. and Seth Avett how long Sheets. He was a supervisor for Mobile Power Wash they've been playing music {MPW), an industrial maintenance company, Hebron, they'I.I usually say, "forevOhio. He was a 1986 graduate of Kyger Creek High School er." Though, under the and also attended the Buckeye Hills Career Center. In addition to his mother, he is survived by two sisters, Peggy_ Sue {Mike) Blaine and Sandra Sheets, both of . Gallipolis and three brothers, Terry (Denise) Sheets, Racine, Mark (Kathy) Sheets, Gallipolis and Gregory T. Sheets, Oak Hill, Ohio. Nieces and nephews surviving are M.T. Blaine. Cassie Reed, Keena Sheets, Austin Sheets, Jordan Blaine , Andrew {Amy) Coffman ,of Racine, Anthony Coffman of Cincinnati, and Presley Reed; special friends, Jim, Gail and Ashley Fitch, Gallipolis. Memorial services will be 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007, Bv JOHN McCARTHY in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Friends may visit with the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER family from 6-8 f.m. Saturday at the funeral home. . Expressions o sympathy may be sent to the family by COLUMBUS - Electric visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com bills are going up and will increase even more if lawmakers approve the governor's plan for more renewPOMEROY- Earl William Wines, Sr., 82, of Pomeroy, able and advanced sources passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007. of energy, an executive at He was born on July 24, 1925, in Cheshire, Ohio, to the the FirstEnergy utility comlate Joseph and Lorna Little Wines. Earl was coal miner for pany said Thursday. most of his life and a World War II Veteran. Rates have remained staHe is survived by sisters, D'orothy Boyer and Ruth Fink; ble since a major reorganidaughters, Sheila Jones and Greta {Mike Still) Smith; two zation of the industry in sons, Earl (Terri) Wines, Jr. and Earl Wines, III; grandchil- 200 I, but business costs dren: Erica Bryan, Cody Jones, Brook (Jarrod) Gilmore, Lee have soared, said Anthony Bryan, Brittany Harrison, Brandon Triplett, Andrea Wines. Alexander, FirstEnergy's Theresa Wines, Tina Wines and Joseph Wines; great grand- president and CEO, during a children: Hannah Bryan, Dominque Bryan, Brittany Gilmore, meeting with reporters Shawn Gilmore, Jenna Gilmore, Bradley and Keri Wines and before testifying at a Senate Cameron Sammet; and several nieces and nephews. committee hearing on Gov. In addition to his parents, he is preceded m deat~ by sis- Ted Strickland's plan . . ter, Lucille Wines and brother, Lonnie Farley . The cost of labor, coal, Services will be held at 3 p,m. Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007, at transmission wires, plant the Middleport Chapel 9f Fisher Funeral Homes with the maintenance · and other Rev. Rodney Walker officiating. Burial will follow in the industty staples has gone Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held one hour prior up, while utilities' revenue · to the service at the funeral home. . · has remained stable under Military Graveside rites will be .conducted by the regulation,- since the state American Legion Post #128 Feeney-Bennett, Middleport. tried to enter a competitive Online condolences may be sent to www.fishcrfuneral- market in 2006, Alexander homes.com said. Competition hasn't developed, so regulators have essentially extended the fixed-price market until MASON, W.Va. - Ramona Sydenstricker, 85, of Mason, 2009 for Akron-based died Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007 at Charleston General Hospital. FirstEnergy and two other She was a homemaker and a registered nurse. She was a investor-owned utilities. Strickland's plan would member of Clifton United Methodist Church and the Cottageville Order .of Eastern Star Chapter 16. require utilities to tap renewBorn May 30, 1922 in Frankford, W.Va., she was the able energy sources, such as daughter of the late Ladura and Beulah (Judy) .Rupert. solar and wind power, and In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by other sources, such as clean her husband, Daniel Sydenstricker; sisters, Rebecca Ounn, coal and nuclear, for 25 perRobin White and Rae Hill; and brothers, Ronde! Rupert cent of their total power load and Rodney Rupert. . by 2025. She is survived by her sons and d;;tughters-in-law, Larry Half of that 25 percent James and Stephanie Sydenstricker of Charleston and must be renewable sources, Rodney Wayne and Linda Sydenstricker of Prichard; under the plan. Ohio's spotdaughter, Donna Gail Slayton of Gallipolis Ferry ; 10 ty wind and sunshine could grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. . require utilities to search for Funeral services will be I p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 at FoglesonglUcker Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. Doreen Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be II a.m.- 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be James Sydenstricker, Danny Hicks, _ Billy Hicks, Scotty Slayton, John Slayton a~d Cody Slayton. from PageA1 Condolences may be e·mailed to the family a\ foglesongtucker@myway.com. pickup then allegedly hit an overpass bridge. . The young man was extricated from his pickup by members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. He was then transported to Holzer Medical Center by . emergency personnel from MIDDLEPORT - Jonathan J. Handley, 16, Middleport, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, in the Emergency Departr)_lent Meigs EMS. Also on the scene were at the Holzer Medical Center from mJunes received m a deputies from the . Meigs traffic accident. Arrangements are' pending at the Cremeens Funeral . County Sheriff's' Office, patrolmen from the Home, Racine. Jeff T. Sheets . Earl William Wines, Sr. Ramona Sydenstricker William Rusher tial fraction of voters smells the snake oil and resists the temptation. A recent example of this classic problem is Sen. Hillary Clinton· ~ proposal to give every baby born in the United States $5,000 at birth . {Now, why didn 't you think of _that") The money would be held in an account for the child, to grow over time, until he or she turns 18. It would then become avail able (if the person has fin ished high school) to pay for college, or perhaps make a down payment on a first home. Aboul4 million babies are born every year · _in · the United States, so the annual cost of such a pl an would be $20 billion. plus administrative costs. According . to a news repon. "Clinton did not offer an}' estimate 'of the total cost of such a program or how ,she would pay for it." One can guess. however. that she would suggest extracting of any suggestion for benethe money from "the rich," fiting "our children" - or in the form of new taxes the political dangers of th~ usual supposedly pain-. opposing one. We are ·psyless way liberals always pro- chologically hardwired to pose to pay for such goodies, . favor proposals that seem to though it seldom works out · benefit children, and it takes that way. real backbone for a politiSenator Clinton's advisers cian to challenge one. must have gotten to her soon {What's the matter with you after she came up with the . you against children?) plan (in a speech to the Still, 1 will confess to Congressional Black being a 'little surprised that Ca\lcus), because Blake . such a seasoned politician as Zeff, one of the spokesmen H'JI for her campaign, quickly t ary Clinton, even in the midst assured reporters that a baby . of casual remarks to a bond program ''is not a firm caucus of black political policy proposal , but an idea leaders, would let herself get ·under co·nsideration ." Let us carried away to the extent of be grateful for small bless- floating such an ill-considings. ered idea. If she ~ ver For, after all, there is no becomes president, and is inherent stop-mechanism in overcome with similar such giveaway proposals. gaseou> plans for the public Why only $5,000 per baby? weal, there will presumably Why not $1 0,000? Only be }llenty of smart advisers {some) voters' inherent com- around the White House mon sense prevents us from ready to scotch them before falling for some such cock- they can hit the air waves or eyed scheme every year. the headlines. But it is unsetThere is certainly no shon- tling, to say the least, to age of thoughtless politi- think that Madam President cians like Clinton ready to might need that sort of make such superficially pop- steadying influence. I William . Rusher is a ular proposals. quite regardless of their true conse- Distinguished Fellow of the' quences. · · Claremont .Institute for the And don 't overlook the Study of Statesmanship and enormous demagogic appeal Political Philosophy.) Jimmy has continued to perform progressive" Southern gospel music at churches, fairs, civic centers, youth rallies, revivals and everywhere in between. He has also pursued song writing with many of his songs performed by artists such as Ivan Parker, The Galloways, Palmetto State Quartet, Greg Bentley, The Beene Family. Jimmy has been nominated for several awards, including male vocalist of the year by the Christian Gospel Music Association Jlnimy and young artist, songwriter and breaththrough individ- The Crabb Family, Karen ual. He has shared the stage Peck and New River, The with many acts including Hoskins Family, Greater - are name The Avett Brothers, they've only been playing for a relatively short amount of time. Yet, the Avett's sound is indicative of a lifetime of develop" ment and an implicit partnership. The only thing that is · certain about The Avett Brothers' future is that it will be filled with shows, shows, and more shows. Over the past year, the trio have made known that half of what makes them great ·Collision Deaths ' other renewable sources and that would drive prices up further, Alexander said. "Under any scenario you go with, rates are going to increase," Alexander said. . Strickland argues that turning to alternative fuels is essential to ensuring that Ohioans have a steady power supply ami attracting new jobs to the state. . Estimates of the cost increases are exaggerated and would be offset by energy savings and the construction and manufacturing jobs that advanced energy production would bring to the state, Strickland spokesman Keith Dailey said. "Electric prices will be more stable and predictable," Dailey said. "If Ohio doesn't take this action now, other states will continue to pursue these advancements." Eighteen states currently have renewable energy goals, most lower than Strickland's. · FirstEnergy, with more than 2 million customer& in northern Ohio, has the highest energy prices in the state, mostly because of costs associated with its Davis-Besse and Perry nuclear power plants. However, its aging _coalfired plants must be reP,laced or upgraded and Strickland's plan doesn't predict how the costs will be cpvered, Alexander said. · "If it's clear what the path to the future is, there will be investments," Alexander said. "Under this bill, I don't think there's any clarity at all." Pomeroy Police Department and officers from the Ohio State Highway Patrol. At - press' time OSP was compiling its officia,l report of the accident which remains under investigation. Cremeens Funeral Home is handling the funeral arrangements. Vision, The Perrys, The Nelons, Gold City and the Freemans. are their live performances, which have proven lo entertain and enchant a wide, diverse audience. It's the intensity at which the Avetts pour their angst, heartache and love into each show - that has capiivated crowds across the country. And it's those audience reactions that propel The Avett Brothers to continue. Scott Avett explained, '"When people hear what we're saying in our songs and listening to things for the right reasons - when they get quiet when we're playing - it's a blessing. To know that somebody has · a problem in their life that we can temporarily soothe ...that's what it's all about." Some reserved seating is still available and are $17 in advance and $20 at the door. For more information call {740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. MARYSVILLE (AP) It won't take much for Jenna and William Cotton to remember the binhday of the newest member of their family. . Daughter Kayla was born Thesday, which was Oct. 2 - the same date her brothers were born on. Ayden Cotton arrived on Oct. 2, 2003; Logan was born Oct. 2, 2006. Based on that history, the parents said they had a feelmg their baby daughter would come a couple of days past her Sept. 30 due ·date. Sure enough, Jenna Cotton, 23, began having contractions early Tuesday, hours before a planned binhday party for the bQys. She had a doctor's appointment scheduled later in the qay and hung in for the party. Ayden, the 4year-old, wanted to know if his new baby sister W()Uld make the festivities, Jenna Cotton said. "He has been really excit_ed about her coming," she said. "He kept asking when she was going to come out." He wouldn't have to wait long. His mother's doctor sent her to a hospital, where 7-pound, 8-ounce Kayla was born at 7:07 p.m. Tuesday. The odds of a family having three children born on the same date in different years are about 7.5 in I million, said Bill Notz, a statistics professor at Ohio State University. The Cottons don' 1 plan to roll the dice on a founh Oct. 2 baby, saying that's it for them, as far as having children. ~~NCA,f. ;;A""' Q:; ' " I 1 '' • ' I •, "I 7 I . / \ . 0 :.,.. ;~.., ~ FRI. 10111111D7- SUN 10107107 WWW.SPAINGVAUEYCINEMA.COM Box otlfc. OpeneD 0:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I · FOR ,.\ ""'= U.l / ;\ ..... ~ Jt:II:FOR\tiMO ,i.RTSff:!\111:1:: . The Ohio Valley Symphony Sat., Oct. 6th 8:00pm 5 Seats Left Misery . Rated R Oct 12-13 at 8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-AATS WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds . Arrival: Oct. 27, 2007 9:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Release: April 26, 2008 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early removal, lale remova1 or anyti'Tie ~ccess is wanled to fairgrounds other lhan stated dates. ·Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1.00111 Call 740-985-4372 for more information · Jonathan J. Handley . Racine from PageA1 . the proposed ordinance at this )ime may expose the village to lawsuits. . In other council busmess: Terry Myers of TRIAD Engineering spoke to council about the progress of the sidewalk replacement project through the Ohio Department of Transportation's Safe Routes to School Grant. Though no decision/award has been made, the application has been filed for phase two of the project which is estimated at $250,000 and is I00 percent grant funded . Also, council voted to set trick-or-treat from 6-7 p.m.. Thursday, Oct. 25 . *ciiYI' *Hit IIIII *CoPn Hole· *BICket IIIICIIII ·•,:m- 11 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH- 2-? E. Mill Str•et e OH • 74D-8R-8121 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J __ __ - ·- ·· - Dooley FirstEnergy chief Couple's now have.three says electric prices children all born on Oct. 2 must catch up to costs HA ~~ HA HA HA HA HA I have often wondered how democracie~ manage. to survive at all as workable methods of government. They vest the management of public affairs in politicians, who must win election and re-election, in the hands. of the people. And what better way is there for a politician to curry favor with those people than by proposing to confer new "benefits" on them? It's a win-win situation: The politicians propose to heap expensive benefits on the people, and the people gr-atefully reward the politicians with election and re-election. At first glance, the system seems fated to self-destruct: governmental bankruptcy is only a few shon steps away. The only reason it doesn't self-4fstruct is that a signifi: cant portion of the electorate recognizes the danger and exercises a measure of selfrestraint: They don't endorse every proposal to ,confer fresh "benefits" on the public. To be sure, a lot of voters do: They· cheerfully support every spendthrift politician who comes down the pike, and every new proposal he or she makes for spending "public" funds. But somehow, mercifully, a substan- • (apeh' art Maraa The Daily 5entinel • Page As The Avett Brothers performing in Nelsonville Are you against children? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Terry Mattingly • www.mydailysel)tinel.com -~-- - --- -- -- · - • - - -- - --·-- �" . .- • .. PageA4 OPI·NION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 5, Friday, Octobers, 2007 2007 Obituaries Episcopal leaders stmggle to find . a clear · m essage The Daily Sentinel The Episcopal Church in 111 Court Street-' Pomeroy, Ohio Jerusalem and the Middle (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 East is rich in symbol' .m, www.mydallyeentlnel.com but not in the clout that comes from great numbers Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and wealth. This branch of the Communion Anglican Dan.. Goodrich stretches from Algeria to · Publisher Iran, a part of the world .in which there are few Charlene Hoeflich Anglicans, but millions of General Manager~News Editor Muslims , Jews, Catholics and Orthodox Christians. Nevertheless, the archbishop of this tiny Anglican Congress shall make no law rupecting an flock dared to bring a blunt establishment of religion, or prohibiting the , message to the powerful . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Episcopal Church this past week - please be candid as of speech, or of the press; or the right of the well as carefuL people peaceably to assemble, and to petition American bishops may believe that God wants them the Government for a redress of grievances. to modernize ancient doc- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution trines about sex, marriage, salvation and the authority of scripture, said Archbishop Mouneer Anis of Egypt. But it's getting harder for other Anglicans to Today is Friday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2007. There are explain news about same87 days left in the year. sex unions and gay bishops Today's Highlight in History: to their ecumenical and On Oct. 5, 1947, President Truman delivered ·the first televised White House address. {Speaking about a world food mterfaith neighbors at crisis, Truman called on Amencans to refrain from eating home. "You may believe you meat on Tuesdays and poultty as well as eggs on Thursdays.) have discovered a very difOn this date: ferent truth from that of the In 1829, the 21st president of the United States, Chester majority in the Anglican Alan Arthur, was born in Fairtield. Vt. (Some sources list Communion.'' said Anis, 1830.) to the men and speaking In 1892, the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberies, was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of women of the U.S. House of banks in Coffeyville, Kan. ·Bishops gathered in New In 1921, the World Series was broadcast on radio for the Orleans. "It is not just abOut ftrst time. {By series' end, the New York Giants had beaten sexuality, but ·about your the New York Yankees 5-3 in the best-of-nine contest.) views of'Christ, the "Gospel In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed and the authority of the the ftrst nonstop flight across the Pacific Ocean, ,arrivmg in Bible. Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Japan. "Please forgive me when I In 1937, President Roosevelt, speaking in Chicago, called for a "quarantine" of aggressor nations. In 1953, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the United States, succeeding Fred M. Vinson. In 1955, a stage adaptation of ''The Diary of Anne Frank" by Frances Goodrich and A:lben Hackett opened at the Con 1Hr.cot.VAJBVS OIS"PAU. Theatre in New York. "1.007 In 1981, President Reagan signed a resolution granting honorary American citizenshil:' to Swedish diplomat R~oul Wallenberg, credited witli savmg thousands of Hungarians, most of them Jews, from the Nazis during World War ll. In 1986, American Eugene Hasenfus was captured by Sandinista soldiers after the weapons plane he was flying in was shot down over southern Nicaragua. · . In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling Quayle;"Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy." Ten years ago: The White House released videotapes of President Clinton greeting suppotters at 44 coffee klatches; Republicans seized on the tapes as proof that Clinton had raised campaign donations at the White House in violation of the law. Five years ago: Addressing Jl?lice and National Guardsmen in New Hampshire, Prestdent Bush warned that Saddam Hussein could snike ·.without notice and inflict "massive and sudden horror" on America. Bosnia's three nationalist parties beat moderates in the country's first selforganized elections since the 1992-5 war. One year ago: The House ethics committee ·opened an expansive investigation into the unfoldin~ congressional page sex scandal that resulted in the resignauon of U.S. Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fla. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice visited Baghdad, where she warned Iraqi leaders they had limited time to settle their differences. NA1U took over eastern Afghanistan from U.S.-led forces, assuming control of 12,000 American troops and extending its military role to the entire countty. . Thought for Today: "Every ambitious man is a captive, and every covetous one, a pauper." -Arab proverb. . TODAY IN HISTORY GrAHlfR. 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, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel . CorrectiOII Polley (USPS 213-860) Ohl.o Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem In all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-cl888 postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy 992· 2158. Mtmber: The A&&Ociated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aaaociation. Poetnia1t.r: Send atldress corruc· Our main number Ia (740) 902-2156, Department axtanalona era: tiona to The Dally S6ntlnel, 111 Court Slre&t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sub8crlptlon NBW!I ·Editor: Cha~one HoeflicH. E><t. 12 . Re~: Bnan ROod, Ext. 14 Ra~: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Advertising Rat~a _ By CIW11er or motor route One month •..•.... • ••'1 0.27 One yaar , , .......... '115.84 Dally ••••• • •••.. • .••••• 50' Senior Citizen ratea • One month . , .... , ....'1 0.27 One yaar .......... ..•1 03.90 &Dv:ltxH'8 ShOuld r8tTit in advance Outakle SIIH: Dave Hanis, Ext. 15 c:trea 10 the Oely Sendnel. No subscripOutakle Sileo: Brenda oa.;s, Ext 16 llon by mall permttted In areas where hor'ne carrier MI'ViOe II av~ . Cl..o./Circ.: Judy Clarl:, Ext. 10 M•ll Subacrlptlon General Manager lnel... Melge County Charlelie Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks .... ...... . ..'32.26 · 26 Weeks .. . .. : ....... '64.20 52 Weeks ... .. ... . .. .'127.11 E·mlll: newsOmydailysentinel.com · Web: www.mydailysentinel.com relay that some say you are a different church, others even think that you are a different religion." This meeting of the U.S. bishops was even more tense than usual because the world's Anglican primates . in a Feb. 19 communique from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. had set a Sept. 30 deadline for the Americans to accept an "uneqvivocal common covenant" not to "authorize any Rite of Blessing for · same.-sex unions." They als6 requested a freeze on the consecration of bishops who are Jiving in same-sex ~nion s . Ins-tead, the Episcopal Church's bishops ended their meeting by stressing, once again, that they welcomed "an ongoing process Of dialogue" with other Anglicans. The bishops pledged not to authorize official samesex union rites and reaffirmed a 2006 General Convention request for regional dioceses to "exercise restraint" on the consecration of bishQps "whose manner of life presents a challenge td the wider church and will lead to fur- ther strains on communion." accept the consequences." The Egyptian bishop was After visiting the New Orleans. meeting, not the only person calling Archbishop of Canterbury for doctrinal clarity, even if ' Rowan Williams continued clarity would cause pain. to hold out hopes for heal- One outspoken progressive ing, telling reporters he believes there was "no ulti- said it's time to admit that matum involved" in the Dar same-sex blessings are comes Salaam statement by the mon in many U.S. dioceses · primates. He also told the and that Episcopal leaders Angliqm Journal that he are moving . toward open hopes that Anglicans can advocacy of the ordination "demonstrate that it is possi- of gay, lesbian, bisexual and ble to be a global commu- transsexual clergy. nion without a central Same-sex blessings are . authority:: Archbishop Anis, howevr "happening all over the er, said that the diverse flock place, with official sanction that is the modern Anglican of diocesan authorities in a Communion should try to few places," noted Father find unity in the "essentials Scott Gunn, at -the Inclusive of faith , which are detined · Chu.rch blog. "We're ttying only by the whole church." to have it both ways here. At some point, he said, ihe We're doing them, but we're . Episcopal Church's leaders must clearly state, once and saying that they're not sancfor all, what they believe tioned . . .. "We should either come and why they believe it. If out and say· what we're they want to remain part of the Anglican Communion, doing and why {with strong they need to be honest with biblical and theological supthe other churches. port), or we should stop "My friends, if you really · doing it. If we take the first believe that the truth revealed to you is different option, let's face the consefrom that shown to the rest quences, if any. It is neither of the Communion, then you honest nor helpful to do need to uphold that claim something and then say with boldness even at the we're not doing it." risk of losing unity," he' told (Terry Mattingly is directhe bishops. "If you think it tor of the Washington is right and necessary to Journalism Center at the. ordain and consecrate pracChristian Council for ticing homosexuals and that you should bless same-sex Colleges and Universities leads the partnerships or even mar- and riages, you should be true to GetReligion.org project to what you believe is right and study religion and the news.) ' Outal... Malga County " 13 Weeks .. . . . . . . • ... '53.55 26 Weeks ··········· ' 107·10 52 Weeks ..... . ... . .. '214.21 1--------------------....i . --.,.------------ -- .. Dooley to perfonn POMEROY Contemporary Gospel · singer Jimmy Dooley will POMEROY - Marcia Jarene "Mar Mar" Capehart, 82, perform at 7 p.m . on formerly of Noble Summit Road, Middleport, passed away Sunda~ at The Firsi Wednesd.ay, Oct. 3, 2007, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Southern Baptist Church: . Although he began Center in Pomeroy. Born March 23, 1925 , in Pomeroy, to the late Carey H. preaching at the age of 14, and Eva Chasteen Hysell, she retired from Imperial Electric he felt called into music Co., Middleport, and was a member of the Bradbury ministry at 17 when shortly Church of Christ of Middleport and International afterward he became seriof Electrical Workers. ·Broiherhood surviving are ··ously ill. Doctors never her children: Rebecca "Susie" (Bill) Rice officially diagnosed him of Pomeroy, Julia A. (Bob) Moodispaugh, Middlepon, Jim but he continually grew Capehan of South Bloomfield, and Mike {Cindy) Capehart, worse until he was given Milton, W.Va; sister-in-law, Leona Hysell of Pomeroy; only a few months 10 live. · grandchildren: Donny Fry, Danny Robinson, Jr., Bobby S -11 · 11 • Juilmy never gave up {Crystal) Moodispaugh, Marcia Robinson, Andy {Aunnie) Robinson, Adam (Debbie) Moodispaugh, and Cory Reed·, a hope and through prayers and faith he feels God nephew, Tom {Suzy) Hysell of Syracuse; a niece , Linda healed him. He has been (Gary) Bates of Pomeroy; nine great grandchildren and sharing his personal testimoll)' ever since. several step grandchildren and step great grandchildren. Besides, her parents, she .was preceded in death by her husband, Franklin L Capehart, Jr.; sons: Ronnie Fry, George Capehart and Bob Capehart; a granddaughter, Teresa Fry; and a brother, Lyle W. Hysell. . Funeral will be held at 2 p.m ..on Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Thomas NELSONVILLE- After Runyon officiating .. Burial will be in Beech Grove a sold out show this past Cemetery in Pomeroy. The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on April, Nonh Carolina's The Avett Brothers return to Friday at the funeral home . Stuart's Opera House with a mixture of ragtime, hookytonk. rock 'n' roll and old. GALLIPOLIS -Jeff T. Sheets, 40, Gallipolis, Bulaville time country. The Avett Community, passed away at 8:50 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, Brothers will play on 2007, in the -Cornerstone Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., as a Wednesday, Oct. I Oth at 8 p.m. result of injuries he sustained in a motorcycle accident. When people ask Scott Born April 12, 1967, in Gallipolis, he was the son of Luella Waugh Sheets, Gallipolis and the late ·Kenneth F. and Seth Avett how long Sheets. He was a supervisor for Mobile Power Wash they've been playing music {MPW), an industrial maintenance company, Hebron, they'I.I usually say, "forevOhio. He was a 1986 graduate of Kyger Creek High School er." Though, under the and also attended the Buckeye Hills Career Center. In addition to his mother, he is survived by two sisters, Peggy_ Sue {Mike) Blaine and Sandra Sheets, both of . Gallipolis and three brothers, Terry (Denise) Sheets, Racine, Mark (Kathy) Sheets, Gallipolis and Gregory T. Sheets, Oak Hill, Ohio. Nieces and nephews surviving are M.T. Blaine. Cassie Reed, Keena Sheets, Austin Sheets, Jordan Blaine , Andrew {Amy) Coffman ,of Racine, Anthony Coffman of Cincinnati, and Presley Reed; special friends, Jim, Gail and Ashley Fitch, Gallipolis. Memorial services will be 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007, Bv JOHN McCARTHY in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Friends may visit with the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER family from 6-8 f.m. Saturday at the funeral home. . Expressions o sympathy may be sent to the family by COLUMBUS - Electric visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com bills are going up and will increase even more if lawmakers approve the governor's plan for more renewPOMEROY- Earl William Wines, Sr., 82, of Pomeroy, able and advanced sources passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007. of energy, an executive at He was born on July 24, 1925, in Cheshire, Ohio, to the the FirstEnergy utility comlate Joseph and Lorna Little Wines. Earl was coal miner for pany said Thursday. most of his life and a World War II Veteran. Rates have remained staHe is survived by sisters, D'orothy Boyer and Ruth Fink; ble since a major reorganidaughters, Sheila Jones and Greta {Mike Still) Smith; two zation of the industry in sons, Earl (Terri) Wines, Jr. and Earl Wines, III; grandchil- 200 I, but business costs dren: Erica Bryan, Cody Jones, Brook (Jarrod) Gilmore, Lee have soared, said Anthony Bryan, Brittany Harrison, Brandon Triplett, Andrea Wines. Alexander, FirstEnergy's Theresa Wines, Tina Wines and Joseph Wines; great grand- president and CEO, during a children: Hannah Bryan, Dominque Bryan, Brittany Gilmore, meeting with reporters Shawn Gilmore, Jenna Gilmore, Bradley and Keri Wines and before testifying at a Senate Cameron Sammet; and several nieces and nephews. committee hearing on Gov. In addition to his parents, he is preceded m deat~ by sis- Ted Strickland's plan . . ter, Lucille Wines and brother, Lonnie Farley . The cost of labor, coal, Services will be held at 3 p,m. Saturday, Oct. 6, 2007, at transmission wires, plant the Middleport Chapel 9f Fisher Funeral Homes with the maintenance · and other Rev. Rodney Walker officiating. Burial will follow in the industty staples has gone Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be held one hour prior up, while utilities' revenue · to the service at the funeral home. . · has remained stable under Military Graveside rites will be .conducted by the regulation,- since the state American Legion Post #128 Feeney-Bennett, Middleport. tried to enter a competitive Online condolences may be sent to www.fishcrfuneral- market in 2006, Alexander homes.com said. Competition hasn't developed, so regulators have essentially extended the fixed-price market until MASON, W.Va. - Ramona Sydenstricker, 85, of Mason, 2009 for Akron-based died Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007 at Charleston General Hospital. FirstEnergy and two other She was a homemaker and a registered nurse. She was a investor-owned utilities. Strickland's plan would member of Clifton United Methodist Church and the Cottageville Order .of Eastern Star Chapter 16. require utilities to tap renewBorn May 30, 1922 in Frankford, W.Va., she was the able energy sources, such as daughter of the late Ladura and Beulah (Judy) .Rupert. solar and wind power, and In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by other sources, such as clean her husband, Daniel Sydenstricker; sisters, Rebecca Ounn, coal and nuclear, for 25 perRobin White and Rae Hill; and brothers, Ronde! Rupert cent of their total power load and Rodney Rupert. . by 2025. She is survived by her sons and d;;tughters-in-law, Larry Half of that 25 percent James and Stephanie Sydenstricker of Charleston and must be renewable sources, Rodney Wayne and Linda Sydenstricker of Prichard; under the plan. Ohio's spotdaughter, Donna Gail Slayton of Gallipolis Ferry ; 10 ty wind and sunshine could grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. . require utilities to search for Funeral services will be I p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 at FoglesonglUcker Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. Doreen Adkins officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be II a.m.- 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be James Sydenstricker, Danny Hicks, _ Billy Hicks, Scotty Slayton, John Slayton a~d Cody Slayton. from PageA1 Condolences may be e·mailed to the family a\ foglesongtucker@myway.com. pickup then allegedly hit an overpass bridge. . The young man was extricated from his pickup by members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. He was then transported to Holzer Medical Center by . emergency personnel from MIDDLEPORT - Jonathan J. Handley, 16, Middleport, died Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, in the Emergency Departr)_lent Meigs EMS. Also on the scene were at the Holzer Medical Center from mJunes received m a deputies from the . Meigs traffic accident. Arrangements are' pending at the Cremeens Funeral . County Sheriff's' Office, patrolmen from the Home, Racine. Jeff T. Sheets . Earl William Wines, Sr. Ramona Sydenstricker William Rusher tial fraction of voters smells the snake oil and resists the temptation. A recent example of this classic problem is Sen. Hillary Clinton· ~ proposal to give every baby born in the United States $5,000 at birth . {Now, why didn 't you think of _that") The money would be held in an account for the child, to grow over time, until he or she turns 18. It would then become avail able (if the person has fin ished high school) to pay for college, or perhaps make a down payment on a first home. Aboul4 million babies are born every year · _in · the United States, so the annual cost of such a pl an would be $20 billion. plus administrative costs. According . to a news repon. "Clinton did not offer an}' estimate 'of the total cost of such a program or how ,she would pay for it." One can guess. however. that she would suggest extracting of any suggestion for benethe money from "the rich," fiting "our children" - or in the form of new taxes the political dangers of th~ usual supposedly pain-. opposing one. We are ·psyless way liberals always pro- chologically hardwired to pose to pay for such goodies, . favor proposals that seem to though it seldom works out · benefit children, and it takes that way. real backbone for a politiSenator Clinton's advisers cian to challenge one. must have gotten to her soon {What's the matter with you after she came up with the . you against children?) plan (in a speech to the Still, 1 will confess to Congressional Black being a 'little surprised that Ca\lcus), because Blake . such a seasoned politician as Zeff, one of the spokesmen H'JI for her campaign, quickly t ary Clinton, even in the midst assured reporters that a baby . of casual remarks to a bond program ''is not a firm caucus of black political policy proposal , but an idea leaders, would let herself get ·under co·nsideration ." Let us carried away to the extent of be grateful for small bless- floating such an ill-considings. ered idea. If she ~ ver For, after all, there is no becomes president, and is inherent stop-mechanism in overcome with similar such giveaway proposals. gaseou> plans for the public Why only $5,000 per baby? weal, there will presumably Why not $1 0,000? Only be }llenty of smart advisers {some) voters' inherent com- around the White House mon sense prevents us from ready to scotch them before falling for some such cock- they can hit the air waves or eyed scheme every year. the headlines. But it is unsetThere is certainly no shon- tling, to say the least, to age of thoughtless politi- think that Madam President cians like Clinton ready to might need that sort of make such superficially pop- steadying influence. I William . Rusher is a ular proposals. quite regardless of their true conse- Distinguished Fellow of the' quences. · · Claremont .Institute for the And don 't overlook the Study of Statesmanship and enormous demagogic appeal Political Philosophy.) Jimmy has continued to perform progressive" Southern gospel music at churches, fairs, civic centers, youth rallies, revivals and everywhere in between. He has also pursued song writing with many of his songs performed by artists such as Ivan Parker, The Galloways, Palmetto State Quartet, Greg Bentley, The Beene Family. Jimmy has been nominated for several awards, including male vocalist of the year by the Christian Gospel Music Association Jlnimy and young artist, songwriter and breaththrough individ- The Crabb Family, Karen ual. He has shared the stage Peck and New River, The with many acts including Hoskins Family, Greater - are name The Avett Brothers, they've only been playing for a relatively short amount of time. Yet, the Avett's sound is indicative of a lifetime of develop" ment and an implicit partnership. The only thing that is · certain about The Avett Brothers' future is that it will be filled with shows, shows, and more shows. Over the past year, the trio have made known that half of what makes them great ·Collision Deaths ' other renewable sources and that would drive prices up further, Alexander said. "Under any scenario you go with, rates are going to increase," Alexander said. . Strickland argues that turning to alternative fuels is essential to ensuring that Ohioans have a steady power supply ami attracting new jobs to the state. . Estimates of the cost increases are exaggerated and would be offset by energy savings and the construction and manufacturing jobs that advanced energy production would bring to the state, Strickland spokesman Keith Dailey said. "Electric prices will be more stable and predictable," Dailey said. "If Ohio doesn't take this action now, other states will continue to pursue these advancements." Eighteen states currently have renewable energy goals, most lower than Strickland's. · FirstEnergy, with more than 2 million customer& in northern Ohio, has the highest energy prices in the state, mostly because of costs associated with its Davis-Besse and Perry nuclear power plants. However, its aging _coalfired plants must be reP,laced or upgraded and Strickland's plan doesn't predict how the costs will be cpvered, Alexander said. · "If it's clear what the path to the future is, there will be investments," Alexander said. "Under this bill, I don't think there's any clarity at all." Pomeroy Police Department and officers from the Ohio State Highway Patrol. At - press' time OSP was compiling its officia,l report of the accident which remains under investigation. Cremeens Funeral Home is handling the funeral arrangements. Vision, The Perrys, The Nelons, Gold City and the Freemans. are their live performances, which have proven lo entertain and enchant a wide, diverse audience. It's the intensity at which the Avetts pour their angst, heartache and love into each show - that has capiivated crowds across the country. And it's those audience reactions that propel The Avett Brothers to continue. Scott Avett explained, '"When people hear what we're saying in our songs and listening to things for the right reasons - when they get quiet when we're playing - it's a blessing. To know that somebody has · a problem in their life that we can temporarily soothe ...that's what it's all about." Some reserved seating is still available and are $17 in advance and $20 at the door. For more information call {740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. MARYSVILLE (AP) It won't take much for Jenna and William Cotton to remember the binhday of the newest member of their family. . Daughter Kayla was born Thesday, which was Oct. 2 - the same date her brothers were born on. Ayden Cotton arrived on Oct. 2, 2003; Logan was born Oct. 2, 2006. Based on that history, the parents said they had a feelmg their baby daughter would come a couple of days past her Sept. 30 due ·date. Sure enough, Jenna Cotton, 23, began having contractions early Tuesday, hours before a planned binhday party for the bQys. She had a doctor's appointment scheduled later in the qay and hung in for the party. Ayden, the 4year-old, wanted to know if his new baby sister W()Uld make the festivities, Jenna Cotton said. "He has been really excit_ed about her coming," she said. "He kept asking when she was going to come out." He wouldn't have to wait long. His mother's doctor sent her to a hospital, where 7-pound, 8-ounce Kayla was born at 7:07 p.m. Tuesday. The odds of a family having three children born on the same date in different years are about 7.5 in I million, said Bill Notz, a statistics professor at Ohio State University. The Cottons don' 1 plan to roll the dice on a founh Oct. 2 baby, saying that's it for them, as far as having children. ~~NCA,f. ;;A""' Q:; ' " I 1 '' • ' I •, "I 7 I . / \ . 0 :.,.. ;~.., ~ FRI. 10111111D7- SUN 10107107 WWW.SPAINGVAUEYCINEMA.COM Box otlfc. OpeneD 0:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS I · FOR ,.\ ""'= U.l / ;\ ..... ~ Jt:II:FOR\tiMO ,i.RTSff:!\111:1:: . The Ohio Valley Symphony Sat., Oct. 6th 8:00pm 5 Seats Left Misery . Rated R Oct 12-13 at 8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-AATS WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds . Arrival: Oct. 27, 2007 9:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Release: April 26, 2008 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early removal, lale remova1 or anyti'Tie ~ccess is wanled to fairgrounds other lhan stated dates. ·Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.00111 Inside Fence: $1.00111 Call 740-985-4372 for more information · Jonathan J. Handley . Racine from PageA1 . the proposed ordinance at this )ime may expose the village to lawsuits. . In other council busmess: Terry Myers of TRIAD Engineering spoke to council about the progress of the sidewalk replacement project through the Ohio Department of Transportation's Safe Routes to School Grant. Though no decision/award has been made, the application has been filed for phase two of the project which is estimated at $250,000 and is I00 percent grant funded . Also, council voted to set trick-or-treat from 6-7 p.m.. Thursday, Oct. 25 . *ciiYI' *Hit IIIII *CoPn Hole· *BICket IIIICIIII ·•,:m- 11 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH- 2-? E. Mill Str•et e OH • 74D-8R-8121 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J __ __ - ·- ·· - Dooley FirstEnergy chief Couple's now have.three says electric prices children all born on Oct. 2 must catch up to costs HA ~~ HA HA HA HA HA I have often wondered how democracie~ manage. to survive at all as workable methods of government. They vest the management of public affairs in politicians, who must win election and re-election, in the hands. of the people. And what better way is there for a politician to curry favor with those people than by proposing to confer new "benefits" on them? It's a win-win situation: The politicians propose to heap expensive benefits on the people, and the people gr-atefully reward the politicians with election and re-election. At first glance, the system seems fated to self-destruct: governmental bankruptcy is only a few shon steps away. The only reason it doesn't self-4fstruct is that a signifi: cant portion of the electorate recognizes the danger and exercises a measure of selfrestraint: They don't endorse every proposal to ,confer fresh "benefits" on the public. To be sure, a lot of voters do: They· cheerfully support every spendthrift politician who comes down the pike, and every new proposal he or she makes for spending "public" funds. But somehow, mercifully, a substan- • (apeh' art Maraa The Daily 5entinel • Page As The Avett Brothers performing in Nelsonville Are you against children? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Terry Mattingly • www.mydailysel)tinel.com -~-- - --- -- -- · - • - - -- - --·-- �• Page A6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 5, 2007 Study: Obese women can limit · weight gain during pregnancy without banning.their babies BMI of 30-34.9, the best outASSOCIATED PRESS WRil ER comes came with a weight gain of I0 to 25 pounds; gainS'f. LOUIS - Obese ing Jess than 9 pounds was women can gain little or no best for a BMI of 35-39.9 and weight during pregnancy losing up to 9 pounds was best and even Jose a few pounds for those with a BMI over 40. - witho ut harming their The study's strengths are its babies, new research sug- size - drawing from an gests. entire state - and that it is the Obese mothers who put on first to look at different levels \Jess than the recomme nded of obesity, ·'not a lumping of 15 pounds were less likely all obese women together," to develop pregnancy-relat- said Dr. Emily Oken, a ed high bl09d pressure or Harvard Medical School prodeliver by Caesarean section fessor and researcher on obeand more likely to have a sity, nutrition and weight gain normal-weight baby, the in pregnancy. study -lihowed. The Mi ssouri study found The findings, in the that the least-heavy obese · October issue of Obstetrics women who lost weight & Gynecology, fuel growi ng were at somewhat higher concern that national weight- risk to have a low birthgain guidelines for pregnant weight babt However, they women are outdated and still beneftted by havmg don ' t take into account the fewer other complications. nation's obesity epidemic. Obese women who gain too The Institute of Medicine, much are also at risk for low which issued the weight birth-weight · babies, Oken gttidelines in 1990, is about said, adding "It is a balance." to consider changing them. Artal said "that occurs preDr. Raul Af\al, one of the dominantly in obese women study 's authors, said the fear with high blood pressure. has been that not gaining Catalano said that b\:cause weight would hurl the fetus. almost half of pregnant "Not onl y were there no women gain more than the deleterious effects, but there recommended amount of are benefits," said Anal of weight, encouraging them to Saint Loui s Uni ve rsity stay within the current guideSchool of Medicine, who lines is a significant chalsup ports changi ng the lenge. But Artal said he has weight guidelines. · found women are more likeIn an accompanying editor- ly to modify their behavior ial, Dr. Patrick Catalano of during pregnancy because of Cas~ Western Reserve concern for their child. University. noted that the curCatalona sugges ted advisr~ nt f.!. Uidcl i n~s were written in g pregnant women to eat a ll'hetl the mncem was low balanced diet low in sugars birt h wc i ~ hls . "'ow it's shift- and saturated fa ts and to get cO to risillg obesity. he said. moderate exen;ise, lik" Artal ~7t i d preg nancy is walk ing or swimming. He one of th e . main ca uses of aho recommended referring oh~~ity in women. obese women to a nutritionUs ing i nform;llion rrom ist and urging patients to birth certi ficates. the study lose wei ght after they give analyzed the pregnanc ie s of birth ·to avoid problems in more than 120,000 obese future pregnancies. women from Missouri to lt1 the coming weeks, the see how weight gain affect- Institute nf Medicine, a pri- . ed their blood pressure, C- vate organization that advises sections and the baby's birth the federal government, is weight. Obesity increases a expected to begin the lengthy woman's ri sk of mi scarriage process of gathering scientifand other serious complica- IC evidence to decide whether tion s such as gestational the guidelines should be diahetes. changed, said spokeswoman The study found that 23 Christine Stencel. percent of the obese women Under the institute's 1990 gained Jess than 15 pounds, guidelines, those with a "nor31 percent gained 15 to 25 mal" body mass index - a pounds and nearly half combination of height and gain ed more than 25 weight - are encouraged to pounds. Those who gained gain 25 to 35 pounds. Jess had better outcomes. Women considered .overThe researchers considered weight have a lower target: three levels of obesity based 15 to 25 pounds. Women on body mass index, or BMI, with a low BMI should gain and came up with optimal more weight during pregnanranges of weight gain, For a cy - up to 40 pounds. Bv CHERYL WITTENAUER AP photo Two of the miners who were trapped overnight smile as they are greeted at the Elandsrand gold mine near Carletonville. South Africa. Thursday. More than 1, 700 trapped gold miners have been rescued during a dramatic all-night operation and efforts gathered s peed Thursday to bring hundreds more terrified and exhausted workers to the surface. I r;IY MICHELLE FAUL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CARLETON VILLE , South Africa - Singing and dancing despite ex hausti on. the last of 3.200 miners trapped deep u.nderground for more than a day emerged >afely Thursday night, deli ve rin g a happy ending but raising questions about the safety of South Africa 's importan t gold mines. Government offici al s that the announced Elandsrand mine, one of the' top producers in the world's leading gold-mining nation, would stay shut for at least six weeks while experts studied what caused a. pipe to break and crash down the mam shaft Wednesday, knocking out the elevator. The national miners union un specified threatene d "industrial action" against the mining business, a'c using manage rs of earning fortunes while compromising on safety. It said that among other thing s, companies have let alternative escape routes flood rather than maintain them. The final group of 45 workers brought out througti an auxiliary shaft normally used to remove debris arrived at the surface shortly before 9 p.m., walking out caked in dust but otherwise healthy a day and a half after the accident . Amelia Soares, spokeswoman for Harmony Gold Mining Co., said that despite the pipe fall itself and the long hours spent by miners waiting for rescue a mile below the surface, only one . health problem was reported - a worker who had to be treated for dehydration . "We can only be grateful and satisfied that not nne single life was lost," Soares said. "Spirits are high and we are all very pleased<'' Waiting their turn to get out, ·the miners gathered near a ventilation shaft. and the compan y lowered water and food to them . The miners were trapped when a pipe carryi ng pressuri zed air exploded and tumbled into the elevator shaft Wednesday morning, breaking electri city Jines powering the main elevator. Some of the 3,200 men and women stranded had entered the mine for the Tuesday night shift. A smaller elevator cage had to be rigged to rai se the miners out another shaft , and the first .group reached the su rface about ·1 a.m. Thursday. The company had expected the rescue to take 10 hours in all , but it lasted nearly twi'e that long. · "We nearly died down there," one rescued · miner yelled as he walked l" "t reporters Thur ~ day afterfiOOn . "I'd rather leave (the job) than die in the mine." · One large gro up of tired- emerge Alrican been trapped didn't come that they did that.. As to 15 hours after the whether they were coveri'ng until Miners rescued accident. up it is difficult to tell at The·!a.s t of 3.200 miners have The union charged that thi s point.." been evacuated from a gold mtne in South Atrica after having Soares, the Harmon y the mining industry. one of been stranded more ttlan a mile South Africa's most impor- spokeswoman. said the unde rground tant revenue earners, has mine had 'won a number or cut corners on safet y stan- safety awards .and never had Elandsrand mine · dards and does not properly ·a fat al accident. She said the MinerS maintain mines. It warned compan y was likely to su f· . evacuated through companies that if safety fer considerable losses in l · .. ventilation · isn' t addressed, it will "hit output during the closure. Pipe feU ' 1 , sha f1 · their pockets bi g time in Harmony's per-share down 1 shaft i · Miners the near future ." · price on the Johannesburg damaging 0 ~ .1 .. ·1 r The '"mine owner and Stock Exchange dropped .lev"IOr ' I - r-1 '-""'~.., c ·-· South Africa's minerals and 2.86 percent to close at I ' energy minister vowed to 74.06 rand a share, or about improve.safety. . $10.69. JPMorgan analyst 7,300 ft. "We have to recommit Allan Cooke said the accibe low the ourselves to refocus on dent would hurt Harmony's surtace safety in this country ; our earnings, especially if the safety record both as a com- mine remained closed for .B.600 It pany and an industry leave the enti re qum1er. much to be desired,'' the Harmony said Elandsrand 11 .7oo,..nc::.·_ __,_,.......---=---c: SOURCE : Hflr rnony Gold Mining Co AP South African Press produces an average of Association quoted about I ,300 pounds of gold looking miners left the res- Harmony Gold's chairman, every month. cue shaft singing traditional Patrice Mot~epe, as saying. Thabo Gazi, chairman of Buyelwa Sonjica, the gov- the Mine Health and Safety songs and stamping their feet with joy. They were ernment's minister for min- Council , a group of governgreeted by a crowd of ulu- erals and energy, said the ment, labor and employer lating female miners. Elandsrand mine would not representatives that ad-vises While relatives joyfully be allowed to reopen for at the government, said it greeted the miners, there least six weeks while experts would investigate the were complaints that they checked it. She also said Elandsrand accident. had not been given enough health and safety legislation He said he had already information while they would be "tightened up." raised concerns with the waited anxiously during the Last year, 199 South government that safety stanrescue operation. African mineworkers died dards were being compro"I am very traumati zed, in accidents, mostly rock mised in the drive to ensure exhausted, not knowing fall s, the government report- maximum profits for miniwhat is going on," said Sam ed in September. One work- mum costs. Ramo hanoe, whose wife , er was killed last week in a But Terence Creamer, edi· Flora, was one of the mine next to Elandsrand. tor of Engineering News trapped mi'ners. "It is very Sonjica criticized and contributing editor for unfair to us, not knowing Harmony for not immedi - Mining Weekly, a leading what is going on with our ately informing the govern- engineering and mining ment of the accident. She publication, said mining beloved ones." Anger was also evident .said that both she and . companies cannot ri sk -over Harmony not inform- President Thabo Mbeki ignoring safety issues ing the government or pub- learned about it from (he because of the high · costs lic that more than 3,000 late evening news, long associated with accidents workers had been trapped. after it happened. and production stoppages. The National Union of "You cannot hide 3,000 Associated Press writers Mineworkers was the first people who are trapped Clare Nul/is iflCape Town to alert the nation to the underground ," Sonjica told and Ce/ean . Jac:ob.1·on il) potential disaster,' and its The Associated Press . " I Joha1111esburg con tributed report that the miners had find it very queer, strange , to this report. IJ . .. . .. · '1 :-~ Friday, Oct. 5 POMEROY PERI . Chapter 74 of Meigs County, I p.m., Mulberry Community Center (God's N.E.T.) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance compani es will be guest speakers. Available to answer questions concerning insurance plan . POM EROY - The Caregiver Alzheimers Support Group wi II meet at noon in the Senior Center conference room . Darlene VanDyne, caregiver advocate from the Area Agency on Aging, will be the speaker. Refreshments. Call Kathy McDaniel with questions, 992-2161. Saturday, Oct. 6 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior ·Grangc #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at · 6:30 p.m., followed by 7:30 meeting . Final plans for Oct. 7 chicken barbecue on Oct. 7. . 1\tesday, Oct. 9 · POMEROY Meigs .County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Po.meroy Library, speaker from United Fund For Meigs County. Bun's Party Barn catering, call 9925005 for more information. Church events . School and Youth Saturday, Oct. 6 RACINE "Teen Night," 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine First Baptist Church with Pastor Sammy Frye. Friday, Oct. 5 RUTLAND- The fourth annual Brian and Family Connections Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held at Saturday, Oct. 6 the Rutland Civic Center in CHESTER - Genealogy Rutland, from 6 to 11 p.m. Fair. 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Chester on Friday, and Saturday Courthouse, for beginning from I :30 to II :30 p.m. and experienced There will be live lapin~ of ·researchers. the concert with door pnzes to ·be awarded and concession stands in operation. Numerous artists will be performing du ring the two Wednesday, Oct.lO CHEStER - Eleanor day event. J(night of Chester will Sunday, Oct. 7 observe her birthday on Oct. POMEROY Community World I 0. The celebration will Communion Sunday will be take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 observed at Trinity Church, at the restored Chester 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Jon Courthouse with an open Brockert, pastor of First reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those unable to attend can Baptist, to speak. RACINE - Ra~ ine First send cards to her at 36741 Baptist Church fall revival, State Route 7, Pomeroy, 7 p.m., beg inning today, Ohio 45769. Other events Birthdays complete success and for their support of the 2007 Meigs Cowr~v Fair Tuppen Plains Dahyette Tax Big Bend Farm Antique Club Smok Shak Srmrmerfields Re.\·taurant Pool Masters E'f"~ss t>lus Smoke Time Sams Downing Child Mullen Musser lnsurar~ee Age~cy '·' Laughlin Vending OCTOBER'l LINE UPI To/ve Amusements 3 FINALIST EVERY WEEK GO INTO FINAL WEEK 100% PAY BACK ON THE LAST (11th FINAL WEEK) STARTS OCT. 2nd Clubs·and organizations To the.following Businesses who help u)make our efectrm1ic give away 011 Wedm:.wJay. Kid:~ Day a Good Times i *JJ- KARAOKE CONTEST =t!Jq1f-+.. 10 WEEKS $5.00 TO ENTER , 'JZT 1\tesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall. endi ng Thursday, Pastor Sammy Frye . . POMEROY - Hemlock Grove .Christian Church will observe homecoming at the morning service with Bob Werry speaking. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program will be presented at 2 p.m. by Freed by Christ singing. . MIDDLEPORT Fall Fellowship Sunday (casual or 'silly ' dress) at First Baptist Church . of Middleport. Current 'and former members invited. Morning Worship begins at I0: 15 followed b)( potluck dinner in church yard. Meat, beverage, and dessert supplied. Take a covered dish. Williams Family from Kentucky singing. Games for children. Evening service canceled. POMEROY Meigs Cooperative Parish, 35 years of ministry celebration, 3 p.m. worship service, Community Mulberry Center,' Bishop Bruce Ough · of West Ohio Conference United Methodist Church preaching , community choir singing. Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY -The Carleton Church will observe homecoming with dinner at noon and services with special singers following. The church is located three miles on County Road 18. THANK YOU Tom Christy Concessions Oct. 6th- SHATIERED SOULS Oct. 13th ~STRANGE KANDY Oct. 20th - MEIGS CO. BIKERS TOY RUN WITH POOBAH AND HOG ROAST AFTER RUN Oct. 27th- COUNTRY ROADS Community Calendar Public meetings , Association ANNIE'S MAILBOX Family matters sometimes have to be private BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I cannot ~et along with my mother-tnlaw. I have always been respectful to her, even though she has kept in touch with my husband's ex-girlfriend and enjoys bringing up n6WS about her in front ofme. · Recently, Mom · was behaving more irrationally than usual. She had begun valuing her animals over my father-in-law and never wanted to go anywhere. She said she felt like she was going craz~. I had a heartto-heart w1th . her and suggested she . have a doctor check her hormone levels and that she also see a counselor. I don't believe she's done either. The last straw was at a recent family party . that I hosted. My husband's son cannot haodle his ·liquor. (There is alcoholism on both sides of the family.) When he drinks, he gets mean and violent. He started calling me names, and making snide remarks. I'd had enough. My husband and I discussed what to do, and we agreed that I would send an e-mail to him, copying the entire . family, explaining that he may no longer drink in our home and needs to join AA. A family member saw this and called my mother-inlaw to · ask what happened, since she wasn't at the party. My mother-in-Jaw phoned my husband at WQrk tn the middle of a very stressful day to yell athiin. She thought it was a private matter and shouldn' l have been rut out on the pipeline · for a! the relatives. My husband thinks Mom worries her grandson won' t come around ail~more now that he's been ' outed." I am furious that she harassed my husband at work. He wants me to leave it alone. OK, fine. However, I want to avoid all family gatherings except for the holidil¥s. Any ideas? Frustrated and Furious Dear Frustrated: Surely you knew that posting such · a message for all to ·see Kawasaki Motor~·ports Dettwiller Lumber Company Ridenour Gas & Supply Carmichael Equipmelll Co. Ballin Lumber Co. He11drix Healing Al<'i.r.;' &Cooli11g Ctwnl_ \ ' t\ ;~rlf'llilllml Srwier\' would antagonize the family. It pushed your in-laws to ally themselves with your stepson , making it less likely that he will get help for his drinking. If you don't wish to attend family events other than holidays, that is up to you and your husband. But please, stop sending . nuclear .missiles on the fam ily pipeline. Dear Annie: I have been a widower for the past live years. I hooked up with a wonderful lady and proposed nearly three years ago. She accepted, but it is obvious that she really is not interested in marrying, as she never talks about weddin~ plans and changes the subject when I bring it up. So, Annie, when I break the engagement officially, do.es she keep the ring or · give it back? We might stay together anyway, and I certainly would never give that ring to another lady. - A run and be loud, and the. Man With a Question adults can see what is going Dear Man: The graciou s on and still visit with one response is fo r the woman another. I buy the lion's to return the ring when the · share of the food and ask engagement is broken, and guests to bring one dish plus · in many states, if no mar- thei r own beverage of riage takes place, the ring choice. It works out perfectlegally belongs to the per- ly. I am able to go home to a son who purchased it. You clean house without being might ask for the ring back the big bad wolf. by telling your lady friend Relaxed in Oregon that you want to be able to Dear Oregon: Great idea. present it again when she 's Thanks for sharing. ready. 1\1111ie 's Mailbox is writDear Annie:· I can relate leu by Kathy Mite/tel/ and to "Exhausted," who didn ' t Marcy Sugar,-longtime ediwant to have young children tors of the An11 Landers at her home for fami Iy column,. Please e-mail your events. Hosting any event is questions to anniesmail· tiring, but it is no fun when box@comcast.net, or write the hosts have to take care to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. of the guests and discipline Bo~l/8190, Chicago, IL unruly children because 60611. 'ro find out more their parents do not monitor about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other · them. I solved this by having Creators Syndicate writers some of these events at a and cartoo11ist~·, visit the" park where children can Creators . Sy11dicate Web play on the equipment and page at www.creators.coTn< Ouer6Hk Reh!l6iUialit~n Cenlers ' wiU fe lttnling ifs · 111h ~nnual Oltltl&er/al w;tt &e held .~~ SalurdaiJ Oclt16er 61h lrt~m 10-2 From Hog Roast to Hay rides there is something for everyone to enjoy. The day also includes all types of local entertainment and family fun . OKTOBERFEST SCHEDULE: 10:00· Oktobetfest Begins Craft Show Hog Roast Hay Rides Face Painting and Games Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:00. Activities Conclude Crafters: Hog Roast Menu Mary Kay Avon Longaberger Tastefully Simple Foods Food For Thought Market Tupperware Appalachian Primitives Cocoa Bean Blessings BBQ Pulled Pork ColeSlaw · Beans & Cornbread Fried Potatoes Apple Butter & Biscuits Cake Hot Apple Cider Popcorn , . . " This free event is sponsored by Overbrook in appreaction to the community for its continued support. Dr. Joseph U, Ariel dance _Instructor Ballroom dance at the Ariel Mike Bar/rum Submttted photo National Healthcare Food Service Week, observed across the country Oct. 17 is a time when healthcare faci lities can demonstrate the importance of the food service team in healthcare . Holzer Medica l Center joins in the observation by recognizing its Nutrition Services staff during this specia l week. Pictured are staff who rece ntly joined together for a cookout : to celebrate the week. For more mformation about Holzer Medical Center, log on to www.hotzer.org. Phil Mmltro.w Concessions lm111er.~ Friday, October 5, 2007 HMC recognizes food service·employees Jim Cain, Fry Concessions Shude River Coon PageA7 BY TilE BEND The Daily Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Ariel Ariel ballroom. A limited number of Ballroom Dance lnstru ~ tor, Dr. Joseph Li, will be offer- reserved seat concert tickets ing a complim~ntary class arC> still available · for $25 in conjunction with The adults, $23 Senior citizens Ohio Valley Symphony's and $10 students. The conBroadway · and Beyond cert will take place in the c.oncert on Sat. Oct. '6 at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins historic Ariel Theatre . The Theatre of the Ariel-Ann· class is beginning _·swing Carson Dater Performing dance and admt sston ts Arts Centre located at 426 Avenue in with The Ohio \Ialley Second Gallipolis, OH. Tickets are Symphoity ticket. . The OYS , is presenttng available online by visiting Broadway star Mark McV~y our website at www.ohioin an 8 pm con,ert. There IS valleysymphony.org or by a receptton imm ediat~Iy ~ol­ calling the Ariel-Dater Hall lowing the conce!" wtth hve box office at 740-446music and dancmg m the ARTS (2787). For more· information contact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto at (740) 992-6472 fnltM that newspaper p1to1o or plintlt on a mug or mouse pad. • �• Page A6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 5, 2007 Study: Obese women can limit · weight gain during pregnancy without banning.their babies BMI of 30-34.9, the best outASSOCIATED PRESS WRil ER comes came with a weight gain of I0 to 25 pounds; gainS'f. LOUIS - Obese ing Jess than 9 pounds was women can gain little or no best for a BMI of 35-39.9 and weight during pregnancy losing up to 9 pounds was best and even Jose a few pounds for those with a BMI over 40. - witho ut harming their The study's strengths are its babies, new research sug- size - drawing from an gests. entire state - and that it is the Obese mothers who put on first to look at different levels \Jess than the recomme nded of obesity, ·'not a lumping of 15 pounds were less likely all obese women together," to develop pregnancy-relat- said Dr. Emily Oken, a ed high bl09d pressure or Harvard Medical School prodeliver by Caesarean section fessor and researcher on obeand more likely to have a sity, nutrition and weight gain normal-weight baby, the in pregnancy. study -lihowed. The Mi ssouri study found The findings, in the that the least-heavy obese · October issue of Obstetrics women who lost weight & Gynecology, fuel growi ng were at somewhat higher concern that national weight- risk to have a low birthgain guidelines for pregnant weight babt However, they women are outdated and still beneftted by havmg don ' t take into account the fewer other complications. nation's obesity epidemic. Obese women who gain too The Institute of Medicine, much are also at risk for low which issued the weight birth-weight · babies, Oken gttidelines in 1990, is about said, adding "It is a balance." to consider changing them. Artal said "that occurs preDr. Raul Af\al, one of the dominantly in obese women study 's authors, said the fear with high blood pressure. has been that not gaining Catalano said that b\:cause weight would hurl the fetus. almost half of pregnant "Not onl y were there no women gain more than the deleterious effects, but there recommended amount of are benefits," said Anal of weight, encouraging them to Saint Loui s Uni ve rsity stay within the current guideSchool of Medicine, who lines is a significant chalsup ports changi ng the lenge. But Artal said he has weight guidelines. · found women are more likeIn an accompanying editor- ly to modify their behavior ial, Dr. Patrick Catalano of during pregnancy because of Cas~ Western Reserve concern for their child. University. noted that the curCatalona sugges ted advisr~ nt f.!. Uidcl i n~s were written in g pregnant women to eat a ll'hetl the mncem was low balanced diet low in sugars birt h wc i ~ hls . "'ow it's shift- and saturated fa ts and to get cO to risillg obesity. he said. moderate exen;ise, lik" Artal ~7t i d preg nancy is walk ing or swimming. He one of th e . main ca uses of aho recommended referring oh~~ity in women. obese women to a nutritionUs ing i nform;llion rrom ist and urging patients to birth certi ficates. the study lose wei ght after they give analyzed the pregnanc ie s of birth ·to avoid problems in more than 120,000 obese future pregnancies. women from Missouri to lt1 the coming weeks, the see how weight gain affect- Institute nf Medicine, a pri- . ed their blood pressure, C- vate organization that advises sections and the baby's birth the federal government, is weight. Obesity increases a expected to begin the lengthy woman's ri sk of mi scarriage process of gathering scientifand other serious complica- IC evidence to decide whether tion s such as gestational the guidelines should be diahetes. changed, said spokeswoman The study found that 23 Christine Stencel. percent of the obese women Under the institute's 1990 gained Jess than 15 pounds, guidelines, those with a "nor31 percent gained 15 to 25 mal" body mass index - a pounds and nearly half combination of height and gain ed more than 25 weight - are encouraged to pounds. Those who gained gain 25 to 35 pounds. Jess had better outcomes. Women considered .overThe researchers considered weight have a lower target: three levels of obesity based 15 to 25 pounds. Women on body mass index, or BMI, with a low BMI should gain and came up with optimal more weight during pregnanranges of weight gain, For a cy - up to 40 pounds. Bv CHERYL WITTENAUER AP photo Two of the miners who were trapped overnight smile as they are greeted at the Elandsrand gold mine near Carletonville. South Africa. Thursday. More than 1, 700 trapped gold miners have been rescued during a dramatic all-night operation and efforts gathered s peed Thursday to bring hundreds more terrified and exhausted workers to the surface. I r;IY MICHELLE FAUL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CARLETON VILLE , South Africa - Singing and dancing despite ex hausti on. the last of 3.200 miners trapped deep u.nderground for more than a day emerged >afely Thursday night, deli ve rin g a happy ending but raising questions about the safety of South Africa 's importan t gold mines. Government offici al s that the announced Elandsrand mine, one of the' top producers in the world's leading gold-mining nation, would stay shut for at least six weeks while experts studied what caused a. pipe to break and crash down the mam shaft Wednesday, knocking out the elevator. The national miners union un specified threatene d "industrial action" against the mining business, a'c using manage rs of earning fortunes while compromising on safety. It said that among other thing s, companies have let alternative escape routes flood rather than maintain them. The final group of 45 workers brought out througti an auxiliary shaft normally used to remove debris arrived at the surface shortly before 9 p.m., walking out caked in dust but otherwise healthy a day and a half after the accident . Amelia Soares, spokeswoman for Harmony Gold Mining Co., said that despite the pipe fall itself and the long hours spent by miners waiting for rescue a mile below the surface, only one . health problem was reported - a worker who had to be treated for dehydration . "We can only be grateful and satisfied that not nne single life was lost," Soares said. "Spirits are high and we are all very pleased<'' Waiting their turn to get out, ·the miners gathered near a ventilation shaft. and the compan y lowered water and food to them . The miners were trapped when a pipe carryi ng pressuri zed air exploded and tumbled into the elevator shaft Wednesday morning, breaking electri city Jines powering the main elevator. Some of the 3,200 men and women stranded had entered the mine for the Tuesday night shift. A smaller elevator cage had to be rigged to rai se the miners out another shaft , and the first .group reached the su rface about ·1 a.m. Thursday. The company had expected the rescue to take 10 hours in all , but it lasted nearly twi'e that long. · "We nearly died down there," one rescued · miner yelled as he walked l" "t reporters Thur ~ day afterfiOOn . "I'd rather leave (the job) than die in the mine." · One large gro up of tired- emerge Alrican been trapped didn't come that they did that.. As to 15 hours after the whether they were coveri'ng until Miners rescued accident. up it is difficult to tell at The·!a.s t of 3.200 miners have The union charged that thi s point.." been evacuated from a gold mtne in South Atrica after having Soares, the Harmon y the mining industry. one of been stranded more ttlan a mile South Africa's most impor- spokeswoman. said the unde rground tant revenue earners, has mine had 'won a number or cut corners on safet y stan- safety awards .and never had Elandsrand mine · dards and does not properly ·a fat al accident. She said the MinerS maintain mines. It warned compan y was likely to su f· . evacuated through companies that if safety fer considerable losses in l · .. ventilation · isn' t addressed, it will "hit output during the closure. Pipe feU ' 1 , sha f1 · their pockets bi g time in Harmony's per-share down 1 shaft i · Miners the near future ." · price on the Johannesburg damaging 0 ~ .1 .. ·1 r The '"mine owner and Stock Exchange dropped .lev"IOr ' I - r-1 '-""'~.., c ·-· South Africa's minerals and 2.86 percent to close at I ' energy minister vowed to 74.06 rand a share, or about improve.safety. . $10.69. JPMorgan analyst 7,300 ft. "We have to recommit Allan Cooke said the accibe low the ourselves to refocus on dent would hurt Harmony's surtace safety in this country ; our earnings, especially if the safety record both as a com- mine remained closed for .B.600 It pany and an industry leave the enti re qum1er. much to be desired,'' the Harmony said Elandsrand 11 .7oo,..nc::.·_ __,_,.......---=---c: SOURCE : Hflr rnony Gold Mining Co AP South African Press produces an average of Association quoted about I ,300 pounds of gold looking miners left the res- Harmony Gold's chairman, every month. cue shaft singing traditional Patrice Mot~epe, as saying. Thabo Gazi, chairman of Buyelwa Sonjica, the gov- the Mine Health and Safety songs and stamping their feet with joy. They were ernment's minister for min- Council , a group of governgreeted by a crowd of ulu- erals and energy, said the ment, labor and employer lating female miners. Elandsrand mine would not representatives that ad-vises While relatives joyfully be allowed to reopen for at the government, said it greeted the miners, there least six weeks while experts would investigate the were complaints that they checked it. She also said Elandsrand accident. had not been given enough health and safety legislation He said he had already information while they would be "tightened up." raised concerns with the waited anxiously during the Last year, 199 South government that safety stanrescue operation. African mineworkers died dards were being compro"I am very traumati zed, in accidents, mostly rock mised in the drive to ensure exhausted, not knowing fall s, the government report- maximum profits for miniwhat is going on," said Sam ed in September. One work- mum costs. Ramo hanoe, whose wife , er was killed last week in a But Terence Creamer, edi· Flora, was one of the mine next to Elandsrand. tor of Engineering News trapped mi'ners. "It is very Sonjica criticized and contributing editor for unfair to us, not knowing Harmony for not immedi - Mining Weekly, a leading what is going on with our ately informing the govern- engineering and mining ment of the accident. She publication, said mining beloved ones." Anger was also evident .said that both she and . companies cannot ri sk -over Harmony not inform- President Thabo Mbeki ignoring safety issues ing the government or pub- learned about it from (he because of the high · costs lic that more than 3,000 late evening news, long associated with accidents workers had been trapped. after it happened. and production stoppages. The National Union of "You cannot hide 3,000 Associated Press writers Mineworkers was the first people who are trapped Clare Nul/is iflCape Town to alert the nation to the underground ," Sonjica told and Ce/ean . Jac:ob.1·on il) potential disaster,' and its The Associated Press . " I Joha1111esburg con tributed report that the miners had find it very queer, strange , to this report. IJ . .. . .. · '1 :-~ Friday, Oct. 5 POMEROY PERI . Chapter 74 of Meigs County, I p.m., Mulberry Community Center (God's N.E.T.) Mulberry Avenue. Representatives from insurance compani es will be guest speakers. Available to answer questions concerning insurance plan . POM EROY - The Caregiver Alzheimers Support Group wi II meet at noon in the Senior Center conference room . Darlene VanDyne, caregiver advocate from the Area Agency on Aging, will be the speaker. Refreshments. Call Kathy McDaniel with questions, 992-2161. Saturday, Oct. 6 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior ·Grangc #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at · 6:30 p.m., followed by 7:30 meeting . Final plans for Oct. 7 chicken barbecue on Oct. 7. . 1\tesday, Oct. 9 · POMEROY Meigs .County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Po.meroy Library, speaker from United Fund For Meigs County. Bun's Party Barn catering, call 9925005 for more information. Church events . School and Youth Saturday, Oct. 6 RACINE "Teen Night," 6 p.m., Christian Outreach Center of Racine First Baptist Church with Pastor Sammy Frye. Friday, Oct. 5 RUTLAND- The fourth annual Brian and Family Connections Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held at Saturday, Oct. 6 the Rutland Civic Center in CHESTER - Genealogy Rutland, from 6 to 11 p.m. Fair. 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Chester on Friday, and Saturday Courthouse, for beginning from I :30 to II :30 p.m. and experienced There will be live lapin~ of ·researchers. the concert with door pnzes to ·be awarded and concession stands in operation. Numerous artists will be performing du ring the two Wednesday, Oct.lO CHEStER - Eleanor day event. J(night of Chester will Sunday, Oct. 7 observe her birthday on Oct. POMEROY Community World I 0. The celebration will Communion Sunday will be take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 observed at Trinity Church, at the restored Chester 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Jon Courthouse with an open Brockert, pastor of First reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Those unable to attend can Baptist, to speak. RACINE - Ra~ ine First send cards to her at 36741 Baptist Church fall revival, State Route 7, Pomeroy, 7 p.m., beg inning today, Ohio 45769. Other events Birthdays complete success and for their support of the 2007 Meigs Cowr~v Fair Tuppen Plains Dahyette Tax Big Bend Farm Antique Club Smok Shak Srmrmerfields Re.\·taurant Pool Masters E'f"~ss t>lus Smoke Time Sams Downing Child Mullen Musser lnsurar~ee Age~cy '·' Laughlin Vending OCTOBER'l LINE UPI To/ve Amusements 3 FINALIST EVERY WEEK GO INTO FINAL WEEK 100% PAY BACK ON THE LAST (11th FINAL WEEK) STARTS OCT. 2nd Clubs·and organizations To the.following Businesses who help u)make our efectrm1ic give away 011 Wedm:.wJay. Kid:~ Day a Good Times i *JJ- KARAOKE CONTEST =t!Jq1f-+.. 10 WEEKS $5.00 TO ENTER , 'JZT 1\tesday, Oct. 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, at town hall. endi ng Thursday, Pastor Sammy Frye . . POMEROY - Hemlock Grove .Christian Church will observe homecoming at the morning service with Bob Werry speaking. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program will be presented at 2 p.m. by Freed by Christ singing. . MIDDLEPORT Fall Fellowship Sunday (casual or 'silly ' dress) at First Baptist Church . of Middleport. Current 'and former members invited. Morning Worship begins at I0: 15 followed b)( potluck dinner in church yard. Meat, beverage, and dessert supplied. Take a covered dish. Williams Family from Kentucky singing. Games for children. Evening service canceled. POMEROY Meigs Cooperative Parish, 35 years of ministry celebration, 3 p.m. worship service, Community Mulberry Center,' Bishop Bruce Ough · of West Ohio Conference United Methodist Church preaching , community choir singing. Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY -The Carleton Church will observe homecoming with dinner at noon and services with special singers following. The church is located three miles on County Road 18. THANK YOU Tom Christy Concessions Oct. 6th- SHATIERED SOULS Oct. 13th ~STRANGE KANDY Oct. 20th - MEIGS CO. BIKERS TOY RUN WITH POOBAH AND HOG ROAST AFTER RUN Oct. 27th- COUNTRY ROADS Community Calendar Public meetings , Association ANNIE'S MAILBOX Family matters sometimes have to be private BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I cannot ~et along with my mother-tnlaw. I have always been respectful to her, even though she has kept in touch with my husband's ex-girlfriend and enjoys bringing up n6WS about her in front ofme. · Recently, Mom · was behaving more irrationally than usual. She had begun valuing her animals over my father-in-law and never wanted to go anywhere. She said she felt like she was going craz~. I had a heartto-heart w1th . her and suggested she . have a doctor check her hormone levels and that she also see a counselor. I don't believe she's done either. The last straw was at a recent family party . that I hosted. My husband's son cannot haodle his ·liquor. (There is alcoholism on both sides of the family.) When he drinks, he gets mean and violent. He started calling me names, and making snide remarks. I'd had enough. My husband and I discussed what to do, and we agreed that I would send an e-mail to him, copying the entire . family, explaining that he may no longer drink in our home and needs to join AA. A family member saw this and called my mother-inlaw to · ask what happened, since she wasn't at the party. My mother-in-Jaw phoned my husband at WQrk tn the middle of a very stressful day to yell athiin. She thought it was a private matter and shouldn' l have been rut out on the pipeline · for a! the relatives. My husband thinks Mom worries her grandson won' t come around ail~more now that he's been ' outed." I am furious that she harassed my husband at work. He wants me to leave it alone. OK, fine. However, I want to avoid all family gatherings except for the holidil¥s. Any ideas? Frustrated and Furious Dear Frustrated: Surely you knew that posting such · a message for all to ·see Kawasaki Motor~·ports Dettwiller Lumber Company Ridenour Gas & Supply Carmichael Equipmelll Co. Ballin Lumber Co. He11drix Healing Al<'i.r.;' &Cooli11g Ctwnl_ \ ' t\ ;~rlf'llilllml Srwier\' would antagonize the family. It pushed your in-laws to ally themselves with your stepson , making it less likely that he will get help for his drinking. If you don't wish to attend family events other than holidays, that is up to you and your husband. But please, stop sending . nuclear .missiles on the fam ily pipeline. Dear Annie: I have been a widower for the past live years. I hooked up with a wonderful lady and proposed nearly three years ago. She accepted, but it is obvious that she really is not interested in marrying, as she never talks about weddin~ plans and changes the subject when I bring it up. So, Annie, when I break the engagement officially, do.es she keep the ring or · give it back? We might stay together anyway, and I certainly would never give that ring to another lady. - A run and be loud, and the. Man With a Question adults can see what is going Dear Man: The graciou s on and still visit with one response is fo r the woman another. I buy the lion's to return the ring when the · share of the food and ask engagement is broken, and guests to bring one dish plus · in many states, if no mar- thei r own beverage of riage takes place, the ring choice. It works out perfectlegally belongs to the per- ly. I am able to go home to a son who purchased it. You clean house without being might ask for the ring back the big bad wolf. by telling your lady friend Relaxed in Oregon that you want to be able to Dear Oregon: Great idea. present it again when she 's Thanks for sharing. ready. 1\1111ie 's Mailbox is writDear Annie:· I can relate leu by Kathy Mite/tel/ and to "Exhausted," who didn ' t Marcy Sugar,-longtime ediwant to have young children tors of the An11 Landers at her home for fami Iy column,. Please e-mail your events. Hosting any event is questions to anniesmail· tiring, but it is no fun when box@comcast.net, or write the hosts have to take care to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. of the guests and discipline Bo~l/8190, Chicago, IL unruly children because 60611. 'ro find out more their parents do not monitor about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other · them. I solved this by having Creators Syndicate writers some of these events at a and cartoo11ist~·, visit the" park where children can Creators . Sy11dicate Web play on the equipment and page at www.creators.coTn< Ouer6Hk Reh!l6iUialit~n Cenlers ' wiU fe lttnling ifs · 111h ~nnual Oltltl&er/al w;tt &e held .~~ SalurdaiJ Oclt16er 61h lrt~m 10-2 From Hog Roast to Hay rides there is something for everyone to enjoy. The day also includes all types of local entertainment and family fun . OKTOBERFEST SCHEDULE: 10:00· Oktobetfest Begins Craft Show Hog Roast Hay Rides Face Painting and Games Numerous Musical Entertainers 2:00. Activities Conclude Crafters: Hog Roast Menu Mary Kay Avon Longaberger Tastefully Simple Foods Food For Thought Market Tupperware Appalachian Primitives Cocoa Bean Blessings BBQ Pulled Pork ColeSlaw · Beans & Cornbread Fried Potatoes Apple Butter & Biscuits Cake Hot Apple Cider Popcorn , . . " This free event is sponsored by Overbrook in appreaction to the community for its continued support. Dr. Joseph U, Ariel dance _Instructor Ballroom dance at the Ariel Mike Bar/rum Submttted photo National Healthcare Food Service Week, observed across the country Oct. 17 is a time when healthcare faci lities can demonstrate the importance of the food service team in healthcare . Holzer Medica l Center joins in the observation by recognizing its Nutrition Services staff during this specia l week. Pictured are staff who rece ntly joined together for a cookout : to celebrate the week. For more mformation about Holzer Medical Center, log on to www.hotzer.org. Phil Mmltro.w Concessions lm111er.~ Friday, October 5, 2007 HMC recognizes food service·employees Jim Cain, Fry Concessions Shude River Coon PageA7 BY TilE BEND The Daily Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Ariel Ariel ballroom. A limited number of Ballroom Dance lnstru ~ tor, Dr. Joseph Li, will be offer- reserved seat concert tickets ing a complim~ntary class arC> still available · for $25 in conjunction with The adults, $23 Senior citizens Ohio Valley Symphony's and $10 students. The conBroadway · and Beyond cert will take place in the c.oncert on Sat. Oct. '6 at the Morris & Dorothy Haskins historic Ariel Theatre . The Theatre of the Ariel-Ann· class is beginning _·swing Carson Dater Performing dance and admt sston ts Arts Centre located at 426 Avenue in with The Ohio \Ialley Second Gallipolis, OH. Tickets are Symphoity ticket. . The OYS , is presenttng available online by visiting Broadway star Mark McV~y our website at www.ohioin an 8 pm con,ert. There IS valleysymphony.org or by a receptton imm ediat~Iy ~ol­ calling the Ariel-Dater Hall lowing the conce!" wtth hve box office at 740-446music and dancmg m the ARTS (2787). For more· information contact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto at (740) 992-6472 fnltM that newspaper p1to1o or plintlt on a mug or mouse pad. • �. • COMMUNfl'Y )'he Daily Sentinel Page AS Friday, October 5, Local .Stocks Students assist in food bank collections Inside 2007 MLB pia yo~ roundup, Page 82 Submitted photo Jones admits to doping, Page B4 ' AEP (NYSE) - 48.03 Alwl (NASDAQ)- 83 Ashlantllnc. (NYSE) - 61.37 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.94 Bob Evans (NASDAQ I - 30.78 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 94.65 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.21 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.79 ChQrrnlng Shops (NASDAQ) 8.48 City Holding (NASDAQ.) 38.13 Celllns ( NYSE) - 75.13 DuPont ( NYSEI - 49.63 US Bank (NYSE) - '33.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 45.23 General Electric ( NYSE) 41.70 . Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 48.24 JP Morcan ( NYSEI - 4 7.2fi Kroger ( NYSE) - 28.76 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 22.37 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.16 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) 31.34 • ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASDAQ) -25 BBT ( NYSE) - 42 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.87 Papaleo (NYSE) - 73.87 Premier (NASDAQ( - 14.21 Rockwell (NYSE) - 7D.45 R01;ky Boots (NASDAQ) 10.21 Royal Dutch Shell - 80.06 Sears Holctln& (NASDAQ)141.40 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45 Wendy's (NYSE)- 34.811 Worthlnaton ( NYSE) - 24.28 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.in. ET cloaln& quotas of transactions for Oct. 4, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 874-11174. Member SIPC. Friday, October 5, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high schoo l varsity sporting events in11olvi ng teams from Meigs ~o unty. Today'a game• Football Meigs at Nelsonville· York Southam at Miller FSderal Hocking at Eastern Ironton at Gallla Academy South Gallla at Green River Valley at South Point Hannan (WV) at Gilmer County (WV) Win County (WV) at Wahama (WV) Point Pleasant (WV) at Poe a JWV) Ale xander at VInton County Belpre at Wellston Tri mble at Watertord TUPPERS PLAINS - So much for a letdown . After becoming the first volleybafl team this season to defeat SEOAL South champion Gallia Academy just 24 hours earlier. Eastern waste~ little time on Thursday putting away visiting Miller during a straightgame 25-6, 25-7, 25- 19 triumph in Tri-Valley · Conference · Hocking Division competition . The Lady Eagles (18-2) improved to 8-0 in TVC Hocking play this fall and are' now one win away from clinching a share of their II th consecutive . league Mondey PeL 8 Volleyball Southern , Meigs at River Valley (1ri), 5:30p .m. Tuttday. Oct. 9 Volleyblll Local Weather Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking , 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Today's Forecast Forecast tor Frtday, Oct. 5 Wedntadey Oct 10 • Cron Country TVC Championships at Lake Snowden, 4:30 p. m. City/Region High I Low temps SPORTii Malllfltld• let··~ 85' 158° ~ L---=:> *Columbus 86" let• Cincinnati ~ Plltly C4oudy Cloudy ~ =-.ar.. Flumee ~ ~ ~ ~~ · Shower& ~ Rain ~ C .: •• : Snow BIUER't OffiCiating:COUI'Se offered for 2007• 08 basketball year Youngatown • . 64•teo• leo ~ •• ••• Weather Underground • AP • .._ Bl Browns-Patriots preview, Page B4 Students 1n ~re-sc hool all the way through seventh grade participated in a toilet paper collection competition held to see which class could bring in the most four-roll packs of toilet paper. The third and fourth grade won with 487 packs with kindergarten coming in second with 449 packs. A total of 1,287 packs were collected and then a toilet paper parade was held to del ive r it to the Rejoicing Life Church food bank. Several businesses donated to some of the students. The project was incorporated into a lesson on giving and serving others. . . Friday ... Mostly sunl)y. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Frtdily nlght ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50 ~. Southeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows around 60. East winds around 5 mph. Sunday through Monday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows around 60. 'fuesday... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs .around 80. .Chance of rain 30 percent. 'fuesday night ... A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ,The Daily Sentinel ' at._ - • r •••••••-•' 777 a, at ,.,,., VII)~ Ed.- ..... a s X -t¥-~ ~ . Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ,Meigs blasts Lady Rockets, claims sweep STAFF REPORT SPORTS4l>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RA CINE The Southern Lady'· Tornadoes discarded Waterford' s early torpedoes and echoed a "full speed ahead" attitude in the early portions of Thursday night's Hocking Division volleyball action in Hayman gymnasium. Waterford turned the Tornadoes and bombarded Southern with an offensive barrage in the last t h r e e· games to L - - - - _ _ J claim the w i n . Southern won the first two 25-12 and 25-18, then Waterford claimed the· last three 25-13, 2518, and IS- WELLSTON - Meigs volleyball - losers of two A course of instruction straight - got back on the will' be offered for any per- winning track · Thursday son wishing to obtain an with a straight' game 25-19, Ohio Hi~h School · Athletic 26-24. 25-19 victory over · h 0 s t Association basketball offiWellston in ciating permit. All appliTri- Valley cants must be enrolled in II. Conference high school or older to earn Hunter W H S 0 h i 0 an OHSAA ~it: . appeared Division The class will' begin on · stunned in .the first game of action. ~unday, Oct. 28, and will the set. Southern throttled The Ladyhave a fee of $110 per perup to a high tempo and used Marauders son that includes course much balance across the (11-6) instruction, ·· .material and rotation to pull off the win. improved permit fee. New students And they did it in a big way, · to 6-2 in will be eli$ible to officiate dominating a 25-12 roui. the TVC this upcommg season.. Chelsea Pape, Whitney Ohio with For more information Riffle, and Ashley Robie the ' tricontact John Derrow at 740each had five points in the ·umph. not· 710-5069 or VISit fray to help pull off the win. to mention www.makeyourcall .com . In the second contest, claimed a Southern once again w.as Q.!! season top of its game. . Stephanie sweep c}f No•.4 Cundiff put the 4osts up ' l~-: die Ladf II , then Sarah Edd;Y made it Rockets : · 16-1 I. On five pomts from T h l Kim Barker, Waterford ·tied Mar o o [) ·, the score at 16-16. Southern Bv RusTY MIUER • ;~nd Gold did not flinch. Southern's !>J' SPoRTS WRITER won the frrst niatchup at Robie then roped actoss six Larry R. Morrison serves for a 22-16 lead as COLUMBUS - Many of Gymnasium by a 25-18, 25Hunter and Riffle served up the top players for fourth- 10, 25- 11 margin: · the set-up and game-winranked Ohio State are firstMHS was 66-of-74 from ning points in the 25-18 batyear starters. As such, they the service line, producing tle. · didn't play a major role in 35 · kills, 30 assists and a Then Southern deflated the team's last loss, tbe 41 - block in the victory. and Waterford came out 14 beatdown at the hands .of · Patti Vining and Amy with a renewed spirit. ·Florida in the Bowl Barr led the Lady Waterford's Kaitlyn Stewart Championship Series title . with 10 service up eight points and served game m January. points apiece, followed by Ashleigh Tomes added six Yet the lessons they or Hannah Pratt and Tricia in sparking the Wildcats in others learned from that Smith with eight each. Catie the 25-13 win. Stewart foldebacle are still with many Wolfe had seven points, lowed suit in the next conof the Buckeyes (S-0, 2-0 Shellie Bailey added five test as Waterford tied the Big Ten). And they hope and Talisha Beha chipped in match at two gaines to two. those lessons will ~erve one point to the winning Stewart had eight and them well as · they 'q~ake cause. Britany Brown added six another run at ti'title. ' ' ~ was also Meri VanMeter for Waterford. Pape had six Heading inlo Saturday's for Southern, . i he-line. 1-for-1 at game at No. 23 Purdue, the . B ailey .Jed tbe. net attack Then came the finale . fresh-look Buckeyes -:- the with 13 kills, while Wolfe Southern led 2-0 on Emma backfield starters are new as Hunter serves, but on the . are the · first•team ,, Wide followed closely with I0 kills .. Holly .. Jeffers added third. round of the rotation receivers, several play..¢rs 'on seven kills, ·while Morgan Pape made it 4-1 before the line at}!l.th~ !lf the fo~~ .' · · Bryan Walters/photo Waterford 's Jessi Drayer lip'\'lal'd · , ' and . . Chandra, starters in the seCdfidary ~ Stanley contributed respeo- :· Meigs senior Amy Barr sets up a spike attempt during Thursday's TVC Ohio volleyball match unleas hed eight straight have been on a roll. ·· with host Wellston at WHS. Th~ Lady Marauders claimed a season sweep of the Lady The hot start and high· ..' .Pluse ... Melp. 82 Ple:ISe see Southem, 81 Rockets with a 25·19, 26-24, 25-19 victory. · ranking has even rejuveiulf;., ed some of the veterans. "It's a great · feeling," ALDS - lndia'ns 12, Yankees 3 defensive tackle Doug Worthington said. "Bu~ they're not'about to give us a day off because we're fourth. It's great . that BY TOM WITHERS right. Early on, fans sitting near thet ve seen our t:Ueiiis and AP SPORTS WRITER · Playoff newcomer Victor James behind home plate we re a little bit :·mofe , . Martirlez hit a two-run chanted 'Take off the cap,'' noticed. But l!t the c;nd of CLEVELAND - Rocked homer, rookie Asdrubal in his direction, and by the the day, wptill have to play right off the bat, lhe Cabrera had a solo shot off sixth inning, he had done Purdue aiid the rest of our Cleveland Indians quickly Chien-Ming Wang and just that. schedule." ; . · · found their October swing. Travis Hafner and Ryan When Hafner's homer off Wide . r¢ceiver Jl.riafl C.C. Sabathia settled Garko homered as th e Ross Ohlendorf gave the Robiskie, a backup to ''I'~ down after giving up a Indians went toe-to-toe with Indians a 10-3 lead, James Ginn Jr. · aud Anthony debated homer on his fifth the Bronx Bomber~ and turned to hi s e ntourage and· Gonzalez a year ago, said pitch and the Indians knocked thum flat. ordered an exit. he' s enjoying the team's returned to the postseason Kenny Lofton, one of the The Yankees, 6-0. against after a • six-year di sappear- few Cleveland players who the Indians during the reguPIHse see OSU, 82 ance by thumpin g the Ne w knows his way around base- lar season, went .nearly us York Yankees 12.3 in their ball 's consummate month, fast. Down 4-3 in the fifth, AL playoff opener. had four RBis and Casey they only got a meaningless Alex Rodriguez, you ask? Blake added two as th e two-out si ngle in the ninth . CoNTAcrUs Well , A-Rod never got a Indian~. energized by a after Cleveland broke away. chance .to repair his tar- towel-waving crowd that On Friday, the Yankees t-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ni shed postseason image. became accustomed to play- will turn to Andy Pettitte. Fox- 1-74().446-3008 Sabathia and three off baseball in the 1990s. Fausto · Carmona. E-m•U- !iports@mydallysentinel.com Cleveland relievers simply roared wi th every run,·every Cleve land's other -19-game SQortt Staff took the All-Star third base- hit and every Yan kee out. winner, wi ll oppose him . A few of them even turned man's powerful bat out of I ndi,ms manage r Eric Bryan WaHere, Sporte Wrller on Clevela nd Cavalie rs Wedge, another playoff first· AP pholo hi s hands. ,(740) 446--2342, ext. 33 The Indians' inexperience superstar LeBron James, il timer, was prepared to ride Cleveland Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia reacts after getting bwaltersO mydailytrlbune.com New York Yankees ' Hideki Matsui to pop up with the bases at thi s time of year was devoted New York fan who Sabathia as long as needed . .Larry Crum, $porta Writer boldly cam ~ to Jacobs Field loaded in the fifth inning in Game 1 of an American League never a factor. \740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Please see Tribe, a.t Cleveland 's kids were all wearing a Yankees cap. Division Series base ball game Thursday in Cleveland. ~rumOmydallyreglster. com :Buckeyes :· · ., gain strength from memory of last loss Tribe goes·Qn warpath, beats Yankees ' . I �. • COMMUNfl'Y )'he Daily Sentinel Page AS Friday, October 5, Local .Stocks Students assist in food bank collections Inside 2007 MLB pia yo~ roundup, Page 82 Submitted photo Jones admits to doping, Page B4 ' AEP (NYSE) - 48.03 Alwl (NASDAQ)- 83 Ashlantllnc. (NYSE) - 61.37 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.94 Bob Evans (NASDAQ I - 30.78 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 94.65 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.21 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.79 ChQrrnlng Shops (NASDAQ) 8.48 City Holding (NASDAQ.) 38.13 Celllns ( NYSE) - 75.13 DuPont ( NYSEI - 49.63 US Bank (NYSE) - '33.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 45.23 General Electric ( NYSE) 41.70 . Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 48.24 JP Morcan ( NYSEI - 4 7.2fi Kroger ( NYSE) - 28.76 Umlted Brands (NYSE) 22.37 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.16 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) 31.34 • ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASDAQ) -25 BBT ( NYSE) - 42 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.87 Papaleo (NYSE) - 73.87 Premier (NASDAQ( - 14.21 Rockwell (NYSE) - 7D.45 R01;ky Boots (NASDAQ) 10.21 Royal Dutch Shell - 80.06 Sears Holctln& (NASDAQ)141.40 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45 Wendy's (NYSE)- 34.811 Worthlnaton ( NYSE) - 24.28 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.in. ET cloaln& quotas of transactions for Oct. 4, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 874-11174. Member SIPC. Friday, October 5, 2007 l.ocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high schoo l varsity sporting events in11olvi ng teams from Meigs ~o unty. Today'a game• Football Meigs at Nelsonville· York Southam at Miller FSderal Hocking at Eastern Ironton at Gallla Academy South Gallla at Green River Valley at South Point Hannan (WV) at Gilmer County (WV) Win County (WV) at Wahama (WV) Point Pleasant (WV) at Poe a JWV) Ale xander at VInton County Belpre at Wellston Tri mble at Watertord TUPPERS PLAINS - So much for a letdown . After becoming the first volleybafl team this season to defeat SEOAL South champion Gallia Academy just 24 hours earlier. Eastern waste~ little time on Thursday putting away visiting Miller during a straightgame 25-6, 25-7, 25- 19 triumph in Tri-Valley · Conference · Hocking Division competition . The Lady Eagles (18-2) improved to 8-0 in TVC Hocking play this fall and are' now one win away from clinching a share of their II th consecutive . league Mondey PeL 8 Volleyball Southern , Meigs at River Valley (1ri), 5:30p .m. Tuttday. Oct. 9 Volleyblll Local Weather Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking , 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Today's Forecast Forecast tor Frtday, Oct. 5 Wedntadey Oct 10 • Cron Country TVC Championships at Lake Snowden, 4:30 p. m. City/Region High I Low temps SPORTii Malllfltld• let··~ 85' 158° ~ L---=:> *Columbus 86" let• Cincinnati ~ Plltly C4oudy Cloudy ~ =-.ar.. Flumee ~ ~ ~ ~~ · Shower& ~ Rain ~ C .: •• : Snow BIUER't OffiCiating:COUI'Se offered for 2007• 08 basketball year Youngatown • . 64•teo• leo ~ •• ••• Weather Underground • AP • .._ Bl Browns-Patriots preview, Page B4 Students 1n ~re-sc hool all the way through seventh grade participated in a toilet paper collection competition held to see which class could bring in the most four-roll packs of toilet paper. The third and fourth grade won with 487 packs with kindergarten coming in second with 449 packs. A total of 1,287 packs were collected and then a toilet paper parade was held to del ive r it to the Rejoicing Life Church food bank. Several businesses donated to some of the students. The project was incorporated into a lesson on giving and serving others. . . Friday ... Mostly sunl)y. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Frtdily nlght ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50 ~. Southeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows around 60. East winds around 5 mph. Sunday through Monday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows around 60. 'fuesday... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs .around 80. .Chance of rain 30 percent. 'fuesday night ... A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ,The Daily Sentinel ' at._ - • r •••••••-•' 777 a, at ,.,,., VII)~ Ed.- ..... a s X -t¥-~ ~ . Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ,Meigs blasts Lady Rockets, claims sweep STAFF REPORT SPORTS4l>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RA CINE The Southern Lady'· Tornadoes discarded Waterford' s early torpedoes and echoed a "full speed ahead" attitude in the early portions of Thursday night's Hocking Division volleyball action in Hayman gymnasium. Waterford turned the Tornadoes and bombarded Southern with an offensive barrage in the last t h r e e· games to L - - - - _ _ J claim the w i n . Southern won the first two 25-12 and 25-18, then Waterford claimed the· last three 25-13, 2518, and IS- WELLSTON - Meigs volleyball - losers of two A course of instruction straight - got back on the will' be offered for any per- winning track · Thursday son wishing to obtain an with a straight' game 25-19, Ohio Hi~h School · Athletic 26-24. 25-19 victory over · h 0 s t Association basketball offiWellston in ciating permit. All appliTri- Valley cants must be enrolled in II. Conference high school or older to earn Hunter W H S 0 h i 0 an OHSAA ~it: . appeared Division The class will' begin on · stunned in .the first game of action. ~unday, Oct. 28, and will the set. Southern throttled The Ladyhave a fee of $110 per perup to a high tempo and used Marauders son that includes course much balance across the (11-6) instruction, ·· .material and rotation to pull off the win. improved permit fee. New students And they did it in a big way, · to 6-2 in will be eli$ible to officiate dominating a 25-12 roui. the TVC this upcommg season.. Chelsea Pape, Whitney Ohio with For more information Riffle, and Ashley Robie the ' tricontact John Derrow at 740each had five points in the ·umph. not· 710-5069 or VISit fray to help pull off the win. to mention www.makeyourcall .com . In the second contest, claimed a Southern once again w.as Q.!! season top of its game. . Stephanie sweep c}f No•.4 Cundiff put the 4osts up ' l~-: die Ladf II , then Sarah Edd;Y made it Rockets : · 16-1 I. On five pomts from T h l Kim Barker, Waterford ·tied Mar o o [) ·, the score at 16-16. Southern Bv RusTY MIUER • ;~nd Gold did not flinch. Southern's !>J' SPoRTS WRITER won the frrst niatchup at Robie then roped actoss six Larry R. Morrison serves for a 22-16 lead as COLUMBUS - Many of Gymnasium by a 25-18, 25Hunter and Riffle served up the top players for fourth- 10, 25- 11 margin: · the set-up and game-winranked Ohio State are firstMHS was 66-of-74 from ning points in the 25-18 batyear starters. As such, they the service line, producing tle. · didn't play a major role in 35 · kills, 30 assists and a Then Southern deflated the team's last loss, tbe 41 - block in the victory. and Waterford came out 14 beatdown at the hands .of · Patti Vining and Amy with a renewed spirit. ·Florida in the Bowl Barr led the Lady Waterford's Kaitlyn Stewart Championship Series title . with 10 service up eight points and served game m January. points apiece, followed by Ashleigh Tomes added six Yet the lessons they or Hannah Pratt and Tricia in sparking the Wildcats in others learned from that Smith with eight each. Catie the 25-13 win. Stewart foldebacle are still with many Wolfe had seven points, lowed suit in the next conof the Buckeyes (S-0, 2-0 Shellie Bailey added five test as Waterford tied the Big Ten). And they hope and Talisha Beha chipped in match at two gaines to two. those lessons will ~erve one point to the winning Stewart had eight and them well as · they 'q~ake cause. Britany Brown added six another run at ti'title. ' ' ~ was also Meri VanMeter for Waterford. Pape had six Heading inlo Saturday's for Southern, . i he-line. 1-for-1 at game at No. 23 Purdue, the . B ailey .Jed tbe. net attack Then came the finale . fresh-look Buckeyes -:- the with 13 kills, while Wolfe Southern led 2-0 on Emma backfield starters are new as Hunter serves, but on the . are the · first•team ,, Wide followed closely with I0 kills .. Holly .. Jeffers added third. round of the rotation receivers, several play..¢rs 'on seven kills, ·while Morgan Pape made it 4-1 before the line at}!l.th~ !lf the fo~~ .' · · Bryan Walters/photo Waterford 's Jessi Drayer lip'\'lal'd · , ' and . . Chandra, starters in the seCdfidary ~ Stanley contributed respeo- :· Meigs senior Amy Barr sets up a spike attempt during Thursday's TVC Ohio volleyball match unleas hed eight straight have been on a roll. ·· with host Wellston at WHS. Th~ Lady Marauders claimed a season sweep of the Lady The hot start and high· ..' .Pluse ... Melp. 82 Ple:ISe see Southem, 81 Rockets with a 25·19, 26-24, 25-19 victory. · ranking has even rejuveiulf;., ed some of the veterans. "It's a great · feeling," ALDS - lndia'ns 12, Yankees 3 defensive tackle Doug Worthington said. "Bu~ they're not'about to give us a day off because we're fourth. It's great . that BY TOM WITHERS right. Early on, fans sitting near thet ve seen our t:Ueiiis and AP SPORTS WRITER · Playoff newcomer Victor James behind home plate we re a little bit :·mofe , . Martirlez hit a two-run chanted 'Take off the cap,'' noticed. But l!t the c;nd of CLEVELAND - Rocked homer, rookie Asdrubal in his direction, and by the the day, wptill have to play right off the bat, lhe Cabrera had a solo shot off sixth inning, he had done Purdue aiid the rest of our Cleveland Indians quickly Chien-Ming Wang and just that. schedule." ; . · · found their October swing. Travis Hafner and Ryan When Hafner's homer off Wide . r¢ceiver Jl.riafl C.C. Sabathia settled Garko homered as th e Ross Ohlendorf gave the Robiskie, a backup to ''I'~ down after giving up a Indians went toe-to-toe with Indians a 10-3 lead, James Ginn Jr. · aud Anthony debated homer on his fifth the Bronx Bomber~ and turned to hi s e ntourage and· Gonzalez a year ago, said pitch and the Indians knocked thum flat. ordered an exit. he' s enjoying the team's returned to the postseason Kenny Lofton, one of the The Yankees, 6-0. against after a • six-year di sappear- few Cleveland players who the Indians during the reguPIHse see OSU, 82 ance by thumpin g the Ne w knows his way around base- lar season, went .nearly us York Yankees 12.3 in their ball 's consummate month, fast. Down 4-3 in the fifth, AL playoff opener. had four RBis and Casey they only got a meaningless Alex Rodriguez, you ask? Blake added two as th e two-out si ngle in the ninth . CoNTAcrUs Well , A-Rod never got a Indian~. energized by a after Cleveland broke away. chance .to repair his tar- towel-waving crowd that On Friday, the Yankees t-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ni shed postseason image. became accustomed to play- will turn to Andy Pettitte. Fox- 1-74().446-3008 Sabathia and three off baseball in the 1990s. Fausto · Carmona. E-m•U- !iports@mydallysentinel.com Cleveland relievers simply roared wi th every run,·every Cleve land's other -19-game SQortt Staff took the All-Star third base- hit and every Yan kee out. winner, wi ll oppose him . A few of them even turned man's powerful bat out of I ndi,ms manage r Eric Bryan WaHere, Sporte Wrller on Clevela nd Cavalie rs Wedge, another playoff first· AP pholo hi s hands. ,(740) 446--2342, ext. 33 The Indians' inexperience superstar LeBron James, il timer, was prepared to ride Cleveland Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia reacts after getting bwaltersO mydailytrlbune.com New York Yankees ' Hideki Matsui to pop up with the bases at thi s time of year was devoted New York fan who Sabathia as long as needed . .Larry Crum, $porta Writer boldly cam ~ to Jacobs Field loaded in the fifth inning in Game 1 of an American League never a factor. \740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Please see Tribe, a.t Cleveland 's kids were all wearing a Yankees cap. Division Series base ball game Thursday in Cleveland. ~rumOmydallyreglster. com :Buckeyes :· · ., gain strength from memory of last loss Tribe goes·Qn warpath, beats Yankees ' . I �Pag'e 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com MLB - • Friday, October 5, 2007 w.ww.mydailysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 Divisional Series roundup Schools to student fans: Keep shirts on, Young, Diamondbacks .beat Cubs, lead series 2-0 painted chests hidden PHOENIX (AP) ~ These Arizona Diamondbacks are no desert mirage, and the Chicago Cubs are on the brink of despair once again. · WEST ERVILL E (A P) and officials, Will sai d. Rookie Chris Young hit a three-run Enforceme nt of the ban s homer and Stephen Drew tripled in - More central Ohio high schools are banning bare- extend to girls who attend two more in an 8-4 victory Thursday chested expressions of games in sports bras with night that put the-Diamondbacks ahead school spirit ut sporting messages paint!!d 'on their 2-0 in the best-of-five NL division events, tellin g stude nts stomachs. School adminis- senes. Unless they turn it around at Wrigley they can no longe r paint trators ci ted dress-code Field, the Cubs will make it 99 years their torsos with messages rules, while others sa id they want to maintain and counting without a World Series or school colors . The Billy Goat Curse would still "You don 't have to come decorum for community title. reign. half- naked ·to a game to events. Three years removed from a Ill -loss have a good time," said "You see stuff on TV season, the young Diamondbacks are Jeff Will , athletics director college games and. NFL one victory from the NL championship at Westerville North High games," said Thoma s series. They can complete a sweep School in suburban Willi son, assistant princi- Saturday in Chicago, where Arizona Columbus. pal at Grove City Hi gh will send Livan Hernanilez to the Grove City High School School. "Many times they p1ound against Rich Hill. Eric Byrnes had an RBhriple fpr the has not permitted bare- don't understand thi s is chested fan s at football different. Thi s is high Diamondbacks, the lirst team since the games for several years, sc hool. Yo u're represent- 1906 White Sox. to have a league's best while Upper · Arlington ing your school and local record and worst batting average. They ~on yet again with timely hitHigh School outlawed the community. " ting, solid starting pitching, sound practice more than a Members of defense and a strong bullpen. . decade ago. Pickerin gton Central's Doug Davis gave up a two-run C.itholic schools in the senior-led cheering squad · homer to Geovany Soto m the second, region have similar rules, -. known as the "throng" then settled in for three scoreless and officials at Lancaster - were surpri sed when innings . .The Arizona left-bander. traveled to acquired in the trade that sent Johnny High School said they · they monitor their stands for Westerville North on Sept. Estrada. to Milwaukee last offseason, violators. . 14 and had to wear shirts. allowed four runs and six hits in 5 2-3 The bare-chested ban at "We still cheered the innings overall. He struck out eight Westerville North is part whole game," said student and walked four. of a larger effort to get stu- Hunter Young . "But we're Davis also had im RBI sacrifice bunt. dents and fan s to be not as crazy with our He left to a standing ovation, at least respectful of opponents shirts." from the Diamondbacks' portion of a crowd. that included a large share of Chicago fans. · However, reliever Juan Cruz promptly gave up a iwo-run double to pinch-hitter Daryle Ward, with both runs charged to Davis. That was the · only mistake the. Arizona relievers made. Tony Pena, Brandon Lyon and Jose Valverde each threw a scoreless inning to close it out. Valverde had to pitch around an error by second baseman Augie Ojeda that left two runners on base. Btit the rightbander sthlck out Derrek Lee and Aramis Ramirez to end it, two of Chicago's 23 strikeouts in the first two games. The Cubs' lefty starter, Ted Lilly, lasted just 3 I-3 mnings. allowing stx runs and seven hits. And the best laid plans of Lou Piniella might be for naught. The Cubs' manager pulled ace Carlos Zambrano early, with the score !-all, in Game I on Wednesday because he was planning to pitch him on short rest Sunday in Game 4. Now there might not even be"a Game 4. There were more Cubs fans on hand for this one than Arizona's 3-1 victory Wednesday night, and they were roaring early when Chicago took the lead osu Bryan Watterlllphalo Meigs senior Hannah Pratt, right, bumps a ball during Thursday's TVC Ohio match with WElllston at WHS. Junior Catie Wolfe (15) watches on. Meigs from PageBl tive kills of four and one. Barr had all 30 of Meigs· assists, not to -mention the lone block. Barr was also a perfect 15-of-15 from the service tine. ,Beha was also 4-for-4 from the line. Meigs returns to action Monday when it travels to Cheshire for a non-league tri-match with S" uthem and host River Valley. The event wiH start at 5:30p.m. Meigs falls to Trimble ROCK SPRINGS Meigs gave it their all, but in the end could not hold off Trimble. The Lady Tomcats won in three games with a lone win by .Meigs in game two standing in the way as Trimble took the contest 25·. 19, 23-25, 26-24 and 25-22 Southern from Page Bl i' ~· . points to give Waterford the momentum they needed. Southern did not give up and pulled to )'lithin one on a patr of three-point serves from Cundiff and Eddy. Ill 0 Waterford . Wild~at s Stewart and Tomes tinished off ' the scoring for the Waterford win. Hunter was 26-30 on assists, · Robie was 20-27 Wednesday evening. Wednesday's loss was the first to a non-ranked opponent this season by the Lady Marauders who fall to I 0-6 overall and 5-2 in Tri-Valley Conference action. Meigs was Jed by sophomore Tricia Smjth who had I0 points. followed by Catie Wolfe with ei~ht points-and 10 kills, Pattt Vining with seven points and Amy Barr with seven points, 41 assists, two kills and a block. Shelly Bailey added four points and 25 ki)ls in the loss, with Talisha Beha ·and Hannah · Pratt contributing six points apiece, Holly Jeffers had three kills and four blocks and Morgan Howard had five kills for the Lady Marauders . Meigs played strong, taking game two after the slow start and taking game three · down to the wire. But in the end the Lady Tomcats proved too much for the Lady Marauders. on Solo's two-run homer in the second. Matt Murton led off the inning with a single, then Soto ran the count to 3-1 before lining o ne into the left-field seats to give the Cubs their first lead of the series. It didn ' t last long. With runners at second and third and two outs, Lilly had a 1-2 count on Young. but ran it to 3-2. Then the Arizona rookie hit a 421 foot shot into the left-fi eld seats and the Diamondbacks led 3-2. Lilly wound up and slammed his glove to the ground as the ball sailed over the wall, and the Cubs trailed the rest of the way. Drew, who had another outstanding defensive night at shortstop, followed with a broken.- bat infi eld single. Byrnes missed a homer by about a foot , hitting one off the top of the left" field wall for a triple that brought Drew home, and it was 4-2. In an example of how things are going in this series, Ojeda led· off the Arizona fourth with a bunt and was ruled safe by umpire Greg Gibson when he slid with an arm across the bag. Replays showed that first baseman Lee missed the tag, but both of . Ojeda's feet were out of the basepath, which should have made him out. Piniella complained. but not with much enthusiasm. Young walked with one out, then Drew - now drawing shouts of "Drewwwwwww," lined one into the right-field comer drew for a triple to boost Arizona's lead to 6-2. That was the end of the night for Lilly. Kevin Hart, called up from Triple-A Iowa in September, struck out Byrnes and Conor Jackson to end the inning. The Diamondbacks added two more in the lifth off Hart. Mark Reynolds and Justin Upton walked, then Ojeda had an RBI single, to the chants of "Aug-ie, Aug-ie" from the crowd. Davis brought the eighth run home with a bunt. Reliever Mi< ·· ael Wuertz fielded the ball in front of the mound and tossed to Soto, but Upton easily made it home safely. · Rockies take 2-0 lead on Phillies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Home or away, these Colorado Rockies are on quite a roll. · Kaz Matsui hit his first career grand slam and drove in five runs, leadinj! the Rockies over the Philadelphia Phtllies I 0-5 Thursday for a 2-0 lead in thei[ NL playoff series. Matsui connected off scheduled Game 4 starter Kyle Lohse, rushed in to· relieve struggling rookie Kyle Kendrick in the fourth inning. At this rate, the best-of-five series may not get that far. Rookie Ubaldo Jimenez will try to pitch Colorado to a sweep Saturday night a! Coors Field against veteran Jamie Moyer. Quarterbacks coach Joe Daniels agreed that the problem for the Buckeyes in the national championship fromPageBl game was that they lost of what they were sight start. there to do. "Right now, it's good to "Now, if we knew that as be recognized as one of coaches, we certainly would those teams but we want to have tried to avoid.that But be there at the end of the that's a very delicate thing, season," he said. so far ~s knowing the pulse Some veterans are ner- of the team, as far as where vous that the Buckeyes have they stand mentally," he climbed too far and too fast said. in the polls. They still "Florida was really a remember everything lost good football team, there's on that awful night in no question about it. ·But Arizona [ast January. · I've always said I would "We worked so hard that like to have played them in whole season . to get to a normal game. I don't where we were," punter AJ. know what would have hapTrapasso said. "It's tough. pened but it would have Yeah, it is humbling. After been intetestin~. " . th~t and what's . happened Trapasso satd he didn't with the top-ranked teams believe . the Buckeyes that were beaten over the looked past the underdog weekend, it's constantly on Gators. your mind. You just can't let 'There were a lot of up for a second." things that we could have Making just the second postseason · appearance in the franchise's 15-year htstory, Colorado is on the verge of · going to its first NL championship series. The wi ld-card Rockies posted their eighth straight road victory, and have won 16 of 17 overat I. : Matsui fell a siQgle short of lhe cycle, and Troy Tulowitzki and Matt Hollidax homered on cons.:cuti ve pitches m the tirst inning off Kendrick. who ¥Ot a qui ck hook from manager Charlte Manuel. The Phillies had a chance to inake it interesting in the eighth, loading the bases with two outs. But closer. Manny Corpas came in and retired Carl9s Ruiz on a bouncer to third. Corpas worked around a pair of two-out singles in a scoreless ninth for his second save in as many days. . · Before the game. Corpas came under · scrutiny because he was caught by TBS cameras on Wednesday taking a sip of a liquid out of a cup in the bullpen, then pouring some down the back of his neck and all over the front of his jersey. He was seen patting .his chest and rubbing hi s lingers before throwing a pitch , but didn' t appear to do anything shady in this appearance. Jimmy Rollin&homered and drove in four runs and Ryan Howard also connected for Philadelphia, which ended a 14-year playoff drou ght by capturing the NL East title on the final day of the season. . . But it's been downhill for the Phillies since they followed a wild celebration Sunday with a pep rally at City Hall the next day. The heavily criticized Manuel gave his critics plenty of ammunition with two questionable moves . With the Phillies leading 3-2 in the fourth, Mantle! pulled Kendrick after pinch-hitter Seth Smith's infi~ld single loaded the bases with two outs. .Manuel called on Lohse, who made two relief appear'dllces on ~ ide days down the stretch. Lohse got ahead 1-2 on Matsui , b'efore grooving a fastball. Matsui drove it into the right-lield seats to give the Rockies a 6-3lead and . silence the largest crowd ever at fouryear-old Citizens Bank Park. A total of 45 ,991 came out, waved their rally towels and cheered wildly despite the score - somewhat out of · character for the notoriously tough Philly boobirds. But they sure gave Jost: Mesa an earful when ·the reliever struggled in the sixth. Manuel inexplicably used Mesa, who had a 5.54 ERA in 40 games with the Phillies, instead of Clay Condrey to start the inning. Mesa walked the first two bailers he faced and allowed a two-run double to Yorvit Torrealba that put the Rockies ahead 8-3. Mesa stayed in and retired pitcher Josh Fogg, before Manuel finally came out and got him . done better and we should were chocked with stars have done better and that's such as Heisman Trophyall been motivation to work winning quarterback Troy hard this summer to show Srriith. people we are ,a contending "You kind of looked up to team," he said. some of those big-name So far, Ohio State has had guys nationally on our too much talent and depth offense last year," Nichol for Youngstown State, said . "It's really newer Akron, Washington, faces, . which is different. Northwestern and But some guys have come Minnesota. out . and consistently proTight end Rory Nichol duced . .I guess it's a lot difsaid the Buckeyes' path to a ferent in that sense. Maybe third consecutive Big Ten a little bit more calm, havtitle is relatively straight. ing been through it." "Every game for us is for Now that niglit in the the Big Ten championship desert last Jan. 8 is far because the two teams we removed from the new-look don't play (Indiana and Buckeyes of 2007. Iowa) lost," he said. "So all For now, even the veterwe' ve got to do is win out. ans are enjoying the It's really pretty simple for moment. us." "It's fun to be out here at At the same time, Nichol 5-0 right now," Trapasso recognizes that this season said. "We've got a lot of feels different from last challenges ahead. But we're year, when the Buckeye s a good team· and I think . were No. I in the preseason we' It know how to handle and throughout the year and it.!! . .. II you have • question or 8 comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538,. Gastonia. , NC 28053 NEXTEL C U P SERIES a R...: UAW·FOrd 500 perspeedway (2 .66 miles). 188 lllps/ 500.08 miles • When: Sunday, Oct. 7 • 1.-t yoar'o winner: Brian -. Vickers • QUIIIIIyillll record: Bill Elliott, • Race record: Mark Martin , -= "" • bizarre twist, the winning car didn't even come close to cross· ing the finish line first. Biffle slowed dramatically as the field came down to the checkered flag, skittering into the water· logged grass in the darkness. Passing, of course, isn 't allowed • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Su- Ford. 212 .809 mph, April30, 1987. - under a yeiiO¥( flag, but the wi n- ner is supposedly reQu ired to .. maintain a certain speed . .. It's pretty sad when the car can't even make it across the fi nish Ford, 188.354 mph, May 10. 1997. line,' said Bo..yer. "Ihad • Lilt Greg Biffle won the most untidy Nextel Cup race enough gas to fini sh.~ said Bifof the season to date - and fle, ~but I got down in the grass perhaps any season - in and they just told me to shut it " Kansas. The Ford driver held off qff." Seven of the drivers in the the charge of the race's only Chase for the Nextel Cup finKansan, Emporia's Clint Bo")''r, Ished 29th or wo~se, spreading who didn't get a chance to gi<Je it one final sholln one final, • Race: Dollar General 300 • Where : lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles. • When: Friday, Oct. 12 • Laat year's winner: Dave Blaney • Quallfylnl record: Jimrhie John son, Chevrolet, 187.735 mph , Oct. 14, 2005. • Laat year's winner: Mark Martin • Qualifying record: Mark Martin. Ford, 182.320 mph, Oct. 6. 2006. • Race record: Mark Mar- • Race record: Mark Mar- tin, Ford, 155.799 mph, May 25, 1996. • Laot week: Kyle Busch, in a Chevrolet, won the Vel low Transportation 300 at Kan sas Speedway tin, ford , 138.207 mph, Oct. 7, 2006. • LMt race : Travis Kvapil drove a Ford to victory at las Vegas Motor Speedway. the points range of the Chase from 158 to 248, r~rst to 12th. ) KASEY KAHNE it~~-e~ 81)0keaman !lamaey eounded · n~te a ·polltl. clan··8fter Cllrl EdWards' win' "'~'~. ~ .. '· fl!lled pdslof!~Ce ln-. '.~. at !)oYer. At Kanaes, ~~n eovndeo like a _ member .of ~ MontY Python comedy !fl)Upe, r ": , > NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 9 v DoDGE DEALERS DoDGE E R s .u Busch • • ·~ of the pest fo!lr Kansas SpeedWay races have been won ~ i drl'ler who wasn't In 111e ·Chaae for the Nextel Cup. • To"' s-rt let a profanity rtp wttl1 a 11'9 television CB"'Itr& ·trained on him aaa1n, liirt 1111s ume 111e error In Judgment was made boJ TV, not To"'. There wasn't a reporter holding 8 mlcropiKHle, only a roving camera. man. Stewart had no Idea he , was being Brent Musburger and America was "looking live· at · him. • ·After reviewing 111e Incident, _NASCAR officials said Stewart wouldn1 be punished. It may have been 111elr only rational de . clslon of the weekend. • The average speed of the Kansas race was a puny 104.981 mph, by far 111e slow· Lifelock 400. Busch condemned him -'a pretty stupid move on his part' ~ and Earnhardt freely accepted the blame: ua bad mistake on my part: ' NASCAR Thla Week'a Monbt Dutton Jllvtt hla take: 'The com- pelling circumstances were·just an accident. It was as Earnhardt said. He messed up." est race In the track's sEWen- . i'JII' history. WIHHtler synthetics replalng asphalt - day • Only flve of the 12 Chase driv· . era finished better than 29th at dent H.A. "Humpy· Wheelerrecently Kansas. ' 'I> The magic seems to have run out for Matt l<enseth, who has finished 35th or worse In three ol the past six races. 1> Sixteen dlfferem drivers have _, races 1111s season. ~was Blffls's first victory since the ft. nal race of 2006. • The drivers for Team Red Bull, Brian VIckers and A.J. AI~ · R!endlnger. have failed to R!ake lhe starting field a combined 27 · llmes. Lowe 's Motor Speedway Presi- John Clark/NASCAR This WeeK Nut year, KaHY Kahne wtll succeed Dale Earnhardt Jr. as Anheuser·Busch's corporate representative In NASCAR. Kahne's having a low-key season, but his profile is about'to surge By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week· KANSAS CITY. Kan. - Kasey Kahne is having a.miserable year, but there's a brighter horizon. Next year the 27-year-old from Enumclaw, Wash., will succeed Date Earnhardt Jr. as Anheuser-Busch's corporate representative in NASCAR. Kahne, who .made the Chase in 2006 and won more races (six) than anyone else, will become even more. visible as he attempts to regain his form. "It's going to be a good time, but we still need to make the most of it," he said. ''We need to get the performance up from this year before we put their name on the car. They need to run up front, and right now, we can't do that for them, so we need to fix our P.t-9· gram before next year. What wiU it mean to represent Budweiser, one of the more well-known sponsors in all of. sports? "I think it makes you a little racier," said Kahne. "It opens up a driver's image and makes for more variety. It makes the fan base broader. I don't know about bigger, but I think it definitely makes it broader. lt;s going to change things for me. It's going to create better opportunities. It's going to provide me with more exciting things to do." Kahne said he had discussed the im· , pending sponsorship with Earnhardt, who had nothing but encouragement where Anheuser-Busch was con· cerned. "He (Earnhardt) said.they're great people to work with," said Kahne. "He said I would get to do a lot of things you wouldn't get to do with other span· stirs. He told me he liked every bit of it, e~;~joyed every moment. He said he was certain I'd reall• , · io v it." While Kahne COll e· · "' •hat representing tqe ~ r cw ing compony might be time,con;um ing, he anticipated it would be well wurth it. "There might be a lot to do," said Kahne, "but, what's probably the biggest thing was that I'll have more fun when I do it. I'll.do just as much as I do now, but I'll have more fun doing. I'll be busy, but I'll be having fun at the same time. "That's quite a bonus." Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas· tonga~ette .comlsections/sportslnascar peered into his crystal ball and predicted what racing at the track will look like in 2032. Wheeler reckons that spectators will be transported to the track via high-speed transit from locations around the Charlotte area and be admitted by a voicerecognition system that no longer requ ires tickets. Patrons will order concessions and souvenirs from fold-out screens at each seat. The track will be paved, not with asphalt, but by a . bl ue, al l·weather, synthetic surface . Wheeler predicts the cars will be made of carbon fiber, with engine blocks molded from lightweight alloys, and safety will be enhanced by installation of air bagS. Each team wil l include a strategist to advise the crew chief on everything from tire wear to weather. .?~.:.; .!J.r.:: - _r'JJ . r.~.J J :> c L~rf~il:.i rwJ1~1 ~on i!i.-.JuE;-c_;J Uke H or ROt, Junior and Clardon wiiiiMi tei!IIINtn Ithink that Dale Earnhardt Jr. c fans should support Dale's choice. I kriow that a lot of his fans boo Jeff Gordon, but we need to grow up and realize the two are go ing to be teammates. The rivalry can still be there, but in a healthier way. Hopefully, people will quit being idiots by throwing beer cans on the track when Jeff wins. Go Little E! · 1\<ler Phelps Ravenna, Ohio Thanks fo r writing and /eWng us kn ow how you feel. Leading drivers question whether V-illeneuve is ready _., CitAmMM TRUCK SmnEI · 3,064 2. Ron Homad!!Y Jr. ·3 a. 1llriis Kvapll . · 181 4. Todd Bodine - 314 1. JOhnny Benson · 398 i · Mike Skinner KANSAS CITY, Kan. Jacques Villeneuve . will at· tempt to make his Nextel Cup debut in the UAW·Ford 500 at Talladega Superspeedway ·on Oct. 7. Villeneuve won Formula One's World Driving Champi· onship in 1997. Four-time Cup champion Jeff Gordon said on Friday that Villeneuve had no business running Talladega in Cup. "I'm a big fan of Jacques," said Gordon, "but that's not where he needs to run his first race . If he wants to go run a race, go to Atlanta. "I'm surprised that was ap· proved. Jacques did a nice job at the (Talladega) test, but you can't base it on a test. I watched him in the (Crartsman Truck Series) race (at Las Ve· gas), and he did fine, but he wasn't really competitive." _ Originally, Villeneuve was to compete in truck and ARCA races at the 2.66-mile track. Villeneuve called NASCAR's decision to permit his debut to occur at Talladega ''perfect." "It's a huge step in my learning process, and I'm realistic in my expectations," he said. "Every one of those . guys is quick, and the teams are all good, too. NASCAR, and in jlar· tic~tlar the COT (Car of Tom or· row), has been fun so far, and I hope that doesn't change in front of that big Talladega crowd." • Holy cow- Kyle Busch's re· sporise to Villeneuve's impend· ing arrival wa.s incredulous. "He's doing what? Holy cow, that's not good," he said. "You've got to start some· where , but the Cup Serie s at Talladega definitely isn't the place to start." • Talladega tricks - NASCAR officials announced ru le changes for this week's race at races have taken place during As a result, Scott Riggs, who Talladega, the first track of the time of yea.r when exces- originally qualified fourth at more than 1.366 miles where sive heat can become an issue I73.963 mph, ascended to the the COT is in use. for our fans ," Matthew Alexan- inside of the front row. How? With the blockier COTs, offi- der, the track president. "B.Y When Newman's tiine was cials are allowing an increase adding lights to our facility, we st~icken, that moved Riggs to in the size of the carburetor re- hope to make the guest experi· third, or the inside of row two. strictor plates, from 718 of an ence a more comfortable one." When Johnson had to move inch to 31132. The wing angles, back, NASCAR policies not that variable at other tracks, will be · . the order move up by position uniformly set at 10 degrees. but rather by row. Since Riggs Officials will huddle after the Rendered meaningless had been on the inside of the final practice to set the size of Subsequent event s turned the second row, Johnson's removal what they refer to as "wick· Sept. 28 qualifying session at put him up to the inside of the ers," although they are refer- Kansas Speedway into some· front row, even though Matt ring to the side bars on the thing of an exercise in futility. Ken seth, who wound up startwings, which wouldn't match Jimmie Johnson won the pole, ing second, had qualified faster. the definition of "wicker" as averaging 175.063 mph, 31100ths Both Team Red Bull drivers, used in other forms of racing. of a second (30.846-30.876) of a A.J. Allmendinger ~nd Brian The "wicker heights" will be second faster than Ryan New· Vickers, failed 10 make toe one inch during practices. man, whose average was field, as did Ward Burton and 174.893. After qualifying, how- Jon Wood. ever, the roof height on New· man's Dodge was found to be out Night moves - Lights are be- of compliance with the rules, ing installed at Chicagoland sending Newman to a provision- Kurt's world - Latest weird Speedway, which means that al slot at the end of the field. · remark from the mind of 2004 next summer's races there will Then, a day later, Johnson's champion Kurt Busch: be run at night. The Cup race will car cracked the wall during "Race tnicks, in many ways, be moved from Sunday after' practice, forcin g his team to go are like golf courses," he said. noon to Saturday night; July 12. a back up and Johnson, also, to "They get better and better "Traditionally, our NASCAR the back of the starting lineup. over time . ~~ • .. • • I ' • Eamhanlt Not only was the way cleared for Earnhardt Jr. driving next year at Hendrick Motorsports by Busch's demise, but it was Earnhardt who wrecked Busch- and the team for whom he will drive next year- in the NASCAR This Week ,\ s Kyle Busch vs. 'Dale Eanlherclt Jr. By Monte Dutton . passing and 17-18 serving. Riffle was 14-15 · serving, . while Robie had eight blocks and Rashell Boso had three blocks. Southern dropped a close finale in the reserve game 27-25 after going 25-11 in the opener. D. Tornes had 13 for the winners and K. Amrine had nine for Waterford. ~outhern was led by Katie Woods"with 15 markers. Southern goes to Meigs Monday for the traditional , Meigs- Ri ver Valley trimatch on Monday. · • Rac:e: Mountain Dew 250 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway 12.66 mi.), · 94 laps/250.4 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 6 I • �Pag'e 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com MLB - • Friday, October 5, 2007 w.ww.mydailysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 Divisional Series roundup Schools to student fans: Keep shirts on, Young, Diamondbacks .beat Cubs, lead series 2-0 painted chests hidden PHOENIX (AP) ~ These Arizona Diamondbacks are no desert mirage, and the Chicago Cubs are on the brink of despair once again. · WEST ERVILL E (A P) and officials, Will sai d. Rookie Chris Young hit a three-run Enforceme nt of the ban s homer and Stephen Drew tripled in - More central Ohio high schools are banning bare- extend to girls who attend two more in an 8-4 victory Thursday chested expressions of games in sports bras with night that put the-Diamondbacks ahead school spirit ut sporting messages paint!!d 'on their 2-0 in the best-of-five NL division events, tellin g stude nts stomachs. School adminis- senes. Unless they turn it around at Wrigley they can no longe r paint trators ci ted dress-code Field, the Cubs will make it 99 years their torsos with messages rules, while others sa id they want to maintain and counting without a World Series or school colors . The Billy Goat Curse would still "You don 't have to come decorum for community title. reign. half- naked ·to a game to events. Three years removed from a Ill -loss have a good time," said "You see stuff on TV season, the young Diamondbacks are Jeff Will , athletics director college games and. NFL one victory from the NL championship at Westerville North High games," said Thoma s series. They can complete a sweep School in suburban Willi son, assistant princi- Saturday in Chicago, where Arizona Columbus. pal at Grove City Hi gh will send Livan Hernanilez to the Grove City High School School. "Many times they p1ound against Rich Hill. Eric Byrnes had an RBhriple fpr the has not permitted bare- don't understand thi s is chested fan s at football different. Thi s is high Diamondbacks, the lirst team since the games for several years, sc hool. Yo u're represent- 1906 White Sox. to have a league's best while Upper · Arlington ing your school and local record and worst batting average. They ~on yet again with timely hitHigh School outlawed the community. " ting, solid starting pitching, sound practice more than a Members of defense and a strong bullpen. . decade ago. Pickerin gton Central's Doug Davis gave up a two-run C.itholic schools in the senior-led cheering squad · homer to Geovany Soto m the second, region have similar rules, -. known as the "throng" then settled in for three scoreless and officials at Lancaster - were surpri sed when innings . .The Arizona left-bander. traveled to acquired in the trade that sent Johnny High School said they · they monitor their stands for Westerville North on Sept. Estrada. to Milwaukee last offseason, violators. . 14 and had to wear shirts. allowed four runs and six hits in 5 2-3 The bare-chested ban at "We still cheered the innings overall. He struck out eight Westerville North is part whole game," said student and walked four. of a larger effort to get stu- Hunter Young . "But we're Davis also had im RBI sacrifice bunt. dents and fan s to be not as crazy with our He left to a standing ovation, at least respectful of opponents shirts." from the Diamondbacks' portion of a crowd. that included a large share of Chicago fans. · However, reliever Juan Cruz promptly gave up a iwo-run double to pinch-hitter Daryle Ward, with both runs charged to Davis. That was the · only mistake the. Arizona relievers made. Tony Pena, Brandon Lyon and Jose Valverde each threw a scoreless inning to close it out. Valverde had to pitch around an error by second baseman Augie Ojeda that left two runners on base. Btit the rightbander sthlck out Derrek Lee and Aramis Ramirez to end it, two of Chicago's 23 strikeouts in the first two games. The Cubs' lefty starter, Ted Lilly, lasted just 3 I-3 mnings. allowing stx runs and seven hits. And the best laid plans of Lou Piniella might be for naught. The Cubs' manager pulled ace Carlos Zambrano early, with the score !-all, in Game I on Wednesday because he was planning to pitch him on short rest Sunday in Game 4. Now there might not even be"a Game 4. There were more Cubs fans on hand for this one than Arizona's 3-1 victory Wednesday night, and they were roaring early when Chicago took the lead osu Bryan Watterlllphalo Meigs senior Hannah Pratt, right, bumps a ball during Thursday's TVC Ohio match with WElllston at WHS. Junior Catie Wolfe (15) watches on. Meigs from PageBl tive kills of four and one. Barr had all 30 of Meigs· assists, not to -mention the lone block. Barr was also a perfect 15-of-15 from the service tine. ,Beha was also 4-for-4 from the line. Meigs returns to action Monday when it travels to Cheshire for a non-league tri-match with S" uthem and host River Valley. The event wiH start at 5:30p.m. Meigs falls to Trimble ROCK SPRINGS Meigs gave it their all, but in the end could not hold off Trimble. The Lady Tomcats won in three games with a lone win by .Meigs in game two standing in the way as Trimble took the contest 25·. 19, 23-25, 26-24 and 25-22 Southern from Page Bl i' ~· . points to give Waterford the momentum they needed. Southern did not give up and pulled to )'lithin one on a patr of three-point serves from Cundiff and Eddy. Ill 0 Waterford . Wild~at s Stewart and Tomes tinished off ' the scoring for the Waterford win. Hunter was 26-30 on assists, · Robie was 20-27 Wednesday evening. Wednesday's loss was the first to a non-ranked opponent this season by the Lady Marauders who fall to I 0-6 overall and 5-2 in Tri-Valley Conference action. Meigs was Jed by sophomore Tricia Smjth who had I0 points. followed by Catie Wolfe with ei~ht points-and 10 kills, Pattt Vining with seven points and Amy Barr with seven points, 41 assists, two kills and a block. Shelly Bailey added four points and 25 ki)ls in the loss, with Talisha Beha ·and Hannah · Pratt contributing six points apiece, Holly Jeffers had three kills and four blocks and Morgan Howard had five kills for the Lady Marauders . Meigs played strong, taking game two after the slow start and taking game three · down to the wire. But in the end the Lady Tomcats proved too much for the Lady Marauders. on Solo's two-run homer in the second. Matt Murton led off the inning with a single, then Soto ran the count to 3-1 before lining o ne into the left-field seats to give the Cubs their first lead of the series. It didn ' t last long. With runners at second and third and two outs, Lilly had a 1-2 count on Young. but ran it to 3-2. Then the Arizona rookie hit a 421 foot shot into the left-fi eld seats and the Diamondbacks led 3-2. Lilly wound up and slammed his glove to the ground as the ball sailed over the wall, and the Cubs trailed the rest of the way. Drew, who had another outstanding defensive night at shortstop, followed with a broken.- bat infi eld single. Byrnes missed a homer by about a foot , hitting one off the top of the left" field wall for a triple that brought Drew home, and it was 4-2. In an example of how things are going in this series, Ojeda led· off the Arizona fourth with a bunt and was ruled safe by umpire Greg Gibson when he slid with an arm across the bag. Replays showed that first baseman Lee missed the tag, but both of . Ojeda's feet were out of the basepath, which should have made him out. Piniella complained. but not with much enthusiasm. Young walked with one out, then Drew - now drawing shouts of "Drewwwwwww," lined one into the right-field comer drew for a triple to boost Arizona's lead to 6-2. That was the end of the night for Lilly. Kevin Hart, called up from Triple-A Iowa in September, struck out Byrnes and Conor Jackson to end the inning. The Diamondbacks added two more in the lifth off Hart. Mark Reynolds and Justin Upton walked, then Ojeda had an RBI single, to the chants of "Aug-ie, Aug-ie" from the crowd. Davis brought the eighth run home with a bunt. Reliever Mi< ·· ael Wuertz fielded the ball in front of the mound and tossed to Soto, but Upton easily made it home safely. · Rockies take 2-0 lead on Phillies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Home or away, these Colorado Rockies are on quite a roll. · Kaz Matsui hit his first career grand slam and drove in five runs, leadinj! the Rockies over the Philadelphia Phtllies I 0-5 Thursday for a 2-0 lead in thei[ NL playoff series. Matsui connected off scheduled Game 4 starter Kyle Lohse, rushed in to· relieve struggling rookie Kyle Kendrick in the fourth inning. At this rate, the best-of-five series may not get that far. Rookie Ubaldo Jimenez will try to pitch Colorado to a sweep Saturday night a! Coors Field against veteran Jamie Moyer. Quarterbacks coach Joe Daniels agreed that the problem for the Buckeyes in the national championship fromPageBl game was that they lost of what they were sight start. there to do. "Right now, it's good to "Now, if we knew that as be recognized as one of coaches, we certainly would those teams but we want to have tried to avoid.that But be there at the end of the that's a very delicate thing, season," he said. so far ~s knowing the pulse Some veterans are ner- of the team, as far as where vous that the Buckeyes have they stand mentally," he climbed too far and too fast said. in the polls. They still "Florida was really a remember everything lost good football team, there's on that awful night in no question about it. ·But Arizona [ast January. · I've always said I would "We worked so hard that like to have played them in whole season . to get to a normal game. I don't where we were," punter AJ. know what would have hapTrapasso said. "It's tough. pened but it would have Yeah, it is humbling. After been intetestin~. " . th~t and what's . happened Trapasso satd he didn't with the top-ranked teams believe . the Buckeyes that were beaten over the looked past the underdog weekend, it's constantly on Gators. your mind. You just can't let 'There were a lot of up for a second." things that we could have Making just the second postseason · appearance in the franchise's 15-year htstory, Colorado is on the verge of · going to its first NL championship series. The wi ld-card Rockies posted their eighth straight road victory, and have won 16 of 17 overat I. : Matsui fell a siQgle short of lhe cycle, and Troy Tulowitzki and Matt Hollidax homered on cons.:cuti ve pitches m the tirst inning off Kendrick. who ¥Ot a qui ck hook from manager Charlte Manuel. The Phillies had a chance to inake it interesting in the eighth, loading the bases with two outs. But closer. Manny Corpas came in and retired Carl9s Ruiz on a bouncer to third. Corpas worked around a pair of two-out singles in a scoreless ninth for his second save in as many days. . · Before the game. Corpas came under · scrutiny because he was caught by TBS cameras on Wednesday taking a sip of a liquid out of a cup in the bullpen, then pouring some down the back of his neck and all over the front of his jersey. He was seen patting .his chest and rubbing hi s lingers before throwing a pitch , but didn' t appear to do anything shady in this appearance. Jimmy Rollin&homered and drove in four runs and Ryan Howard also connected for Philadelphia, which ended a 14-year playoff drou ght by capturing the NL East title on the final day of the season. . . But it's been downhill for the Phillies since they followed a wild celebration Sunday with a pep rally at City Hall the next day. The heavily criticized Manuel gave his critics plenty of ammunition with two questionable moves . With the Phillies leading 3-2 in the fourth, Mantle! pulled Kendrick after pinch-hitter Seth Smith's infi~ld single loaded the bases with two outs. .Manuel called on Lohse, who made two relief appear'dllces on ~ ide days down the stretch. Lohse got ahead 1-2 on Matsui , b'efore grooving a fastball. Matsui drove it into the right-lield seats to give the Rockies a 6-3lead and . silence the largest crowd ever at fouryear-old Citizens Bank Park. A total of 45 ,991 came out, waved their rally towels and cheered wildly despite the score - somewhat out of · character for the notoriously tough Philly boobirds. But they sure gave Jost: Mesa an earful when ·the reliever struggled in the sixth. Manuel inexplicably used Mesa, who had a 5.54 ERA in 40 games with the Phillies, instead of Clay Condrey to start the inning. Mesa walked the first two bailers he faced and allowed a two-run double to Yorvit Torrealba that put the Rockies ahead 8-3. Mesa stayed in and retired pitcher Josh Fogg, before Manuel finally came out and got him . done better and we should were chocked with stars have done better and that's such as Heisman Trophyall been motivation to work winning quarterback Troy hard this summer to show Srriith. people we are ,a contending "You kind of looked up to team," he said. some of those big-name So far, Ohio State has had guys nationally on our too much talent and depth offense last year," Nichol for Youngstown State, said . "It's really newer Akron, Washington, faces, . which is different. Northwestern and But some guys have come Minnesota. out . and consistently proTight end Rory Nichol duced . .I guess it's a lot difsaid the Buckeyes' path to a ferent in that sense. Maybe third consecutive Big Ten a little bit more calm, havtitle is relatively straight. ing been through it." "Every game for us is for Now that niglit in the the Big Ten championship desert last Jan. 8 is far because the two teams we removed from the new-look don't play (Indiana and Buckeyes of 2007. Iowa) lost," he said. "So all For now, even the veterwe' ve got to do is win out. ans are enjoying the It's really pretty simple for moment. us." "It's fun to be out here at At the same time, Nichol 5-0 right now," Trapasso recognizes that this season said. "We've got a lot of feels different from last challenges ahead. But we're year, when the Buckeye s a good team· and I think . were No. I in the preseason we' It know how to handle and throughout the year and it.!! . .. II you have • question or 8 comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538,. Gastonia. , NC 28053 NEXTEL C U P SERIES a R...: UAW·FOrd 500 perspeedway (2 .66 miles). 188 lllps/ 500.08 miles • When: Sunday, Oct. 7 • 1.-t yoar'o winner: Brian -. Vickers • QUIIIIIyillll record: Bill Elliott, • Race record: Mark Martin , -= "" • bizarre twist, the winning car didn't even come close to cross· ing the finish line first. Biffle slowed dramatically as the field came down to the checkered flag, skittering into the water· logged grass in the darkness. Passing, of course, isn 't allowed • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Su- Ford. 212 .809 mph, April30, 1987. - under a yeiiO¥( flag, but the wi n- ner is supposedly reQu ired to .. maintain a certain speed . .. It's pretty sad when the car can't even make it across the fi nish Ford, 188.354 mph, May 10. 1997. line,' said Bo..yer. "Ihad • Lilt Greg Biffle won the most untidy Nextel Cup race enough gas to fini sh.~ said Bifof the season to date - and fle, ~but I got down in the grass perhaps any season - in and they just told me to shut it " Kansas. The Ford driver held off qff." Seven of the drivers in the the charge of the race's only Chase for the Nextel Cup finKansan, Emporia's Clint Bo")''r, Ished 29th or wo~se, spreading who didn't get a chance to gi<Je it one final sholln one final, • Race: Dollar General 300 • Where : lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles. • When: Friday, Oct. 12 • Laat year's winner: Dave Blaney • Quallfylnl record: Jimrhie John son, Chevrolet, 187.735 mph , Oct. 14, 2005. • Laat year's winner: Mark Martin • Qualifying record: Mark Martin. Ford, 182.320 mph, Oct. 6. 2006. • Race record: Mark Mar- • Race record: Mark Mar- tin, Ford, 155.799 mph, May 25, 1996. • Laot week: Kyle Busch, in a Chevrolet, won the Vel low Transportation 300 at Kan sas Speedway tin, ford , 138.207 mph, Oct. 7, 2006. • LMt race : Travis Kvapil drove a Ford to victory at las Vegas Motor Speedway. the points range of the Chase from 158 to 248, r~rst to 12th. ) KASEY KAHNE it~~-e~ 81)0keaman !lamaey eounded · n~te a ·polltl. clan··8fter Cllrl EdWards' win' "'~'~. ~ .. '· fl!lled pdslof!~Ce ln-. '.~. at !)oYer. At Kanaes, ~~n eovndeo like a _ member .of ~ MontY Python comedy !fl)Upe, r ": , > NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 9 v DoDGE DEALERS DoDGE E R s .u Busch • • ·~ of the pest fo!lr Kansas SpeedWay races have been won ~ i drl'ler who wasn't In 111e ·Chaae for the Nextel Cup. • To"' s-rt let a profanity rtp wttl1 a 11'9 television CB"'Itr& ·trained on him aaa1n, liirt 1111s ume 111e error In Judgment was made boJ TV, not To"'. There wasn't a reporter holding 8 mlcropiKHle, only a roving camera. man. Stewart had no Idea he , was being Brent Musburger and America was "looking live· at · him. • ·After reviewing 111e Incident, _NASCAR officials said Stewart wouldn1 be punished. It may have been 111elr only rational de . clslon of the weekend. • The average speed of the Kansas race was a puny 104.981 mph, by far 111e slow· Lifelock 400. Busch condemned him -'a pretty stupid move on his part' ~ and Earnhardt freely accepted the blame: ua bad mistake on my part: ' NASCAR Thla Week'a Monbt Dutton Jllvtt hla take: 'The com- pelling circumstances were·just an accident. It was as Earnhardt said. He messed up." est race In the track's sEWen- . i'JII' history. WIHHtler synthetics replalng asphalt - day • Only flve of the 12 Chase driv· . era finished better than 29th at dent H.A. "Humpy· Wheelerrecently Kansas. ' 'I> The magic seems to have run out for Matt l<enseth, who has finished 35th or worse In three ol the past six races. 1> Sixteen dlfferem drivers have _, races 1111s season. ~was Blffls's first victory since the ft. nal race of 2006. • The drivers for Team Red Bull, Brian VIckers and A.J. AI~ · R!endlnger. have failed to R!ake lhe starting field a combined 27 · llmes. Lowe 's Motor Speedway Presi- John Clark/NASCAR This WeeK Nut year, KaHY Kahne wtll succeed Dale Earnhardt Jr. as Anheuser·Busch's corporate representative In NASCAR. Kahne's having a low-key season, but his profile is about'to surge By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week· KANSAS CITY. Kan. - Kasey Kahne is having a.miserable year, but there's a brighter horizon. Next year the 27-year-old from Enumclaw, Wash., will succeed Date Earnhardt Jr. as Anheuser-Busch's corporate representative in NASCAR. Kahne, who .made the Chase in 2006 and won more races (six) than anyone else, will become even more. visible as he attempts to regain his form. "It's going to be a good time, but we still need to make the most of it," he said. ''We need to get the performance up from this year before we put their name on the car. They need to run up front, and right now, we can't do that for them, so we need to fix our P.t-9· gram before next year. What wiU it mean to represent Budweiser, one of the more well-known sponsors in all of. sports? "I think it makes you a little racier," said Kahne. "It opens up a driver's image and makes for more variety. It makes the fan base broader. I don't know about bigger, but I think it definitely makes it broader. lt;s going to change things for me. It's going to create better opportunities. It's going to provide me with more exciting things to do." Kahne said he had discussed the im· , pending sponsorship with Earnhardt, who had nothing but encouragement where Anheuser-Busch was con· cerned. "He (Earnhardt) said.they're great people to work with," said Kahne. "He said I would get to do a lot of things you wouldn't get to do with other span· stirs. He told me he liked every bit of it, e~;~joyed every moment. He said he was certain I'd reall• , · io v it." While Kahne COll e· · "' •hat representing tqe ~ r cw ing compony might be time,con;um ing, he anticipated it would be well wurth it. "There might be a lot to do," said Kahne, "but, what's probably the biggest thing was that I'll have more fun when I do it. I'll.do just as much as I do now, but I'll have more fun doing. I'll be busy, but I'll be having fun at the same time. "That's quite a bonus." Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http://www.gas· tonga~ette .comlsections/sportslnascar peered into his crystal ball and predicted what racing at the track will look like in 2032. Wheeler reckons that spectators will be transported to the track via high-speed transit from locations around the Charlotte area and be admitted by a voicerecognition system that no longer requ ires tickets. Patrons will order concessions and souvenirs from fold-out screens at each seat. The track will be paved, not with asphalt, but by a . bl ue, al l·weather, synthetic surface . Wheeler predicts the cars will be made of carbon fiber, with engine blocks molded from lightweight alloys, and safety will be enhanced by installation of air bagS. Each team wil l include a strategist to advise the crew chief on everything from tire wear to weather. .?~.:.; .!J.r.:: - _r'JJ . r.~.J J :> c L~rf~il:.i rwJ1~1 ~on i!i.-.JuE;-c_;J Uke H or ROt, Junior and Clardon wiiiiMi tei!IIINtn Ithink that Dale Earnhardt Jr. c fans should support Dale's choice. I kriow that a lot of his fans boo Jeff Gordon, but we need to grow up and realize the two are go ing to be teammates. The rivalry can still be there, but in a healthier way. Hopefully, people will quit being idiots by throwing beer cans on the track when Jeff wins. Go Little E! · 1\<ler Phelps Ravenna, Ohio Thanks fo r writing and /eWng us kn ow how you feel. Leading drivers question whether V-illeneuve is ready _., CitAmMM TRUCK SmnEI · 3,064 2. Ron Homad!!Y Jr. ·3 a. 1llriis Kvapll . · 181 4. Todd Bodine - 314 1. JOhnny Benson · 398 i · Mike Skinner KANSAS CITY, Kan. Jacques Villeneuve . will at· tempt to make his Nextel Cup debut in the UAW·Ford 500 at Talladega Superspeedway ·on Oct. 7. Villeneuve won Formula One's World Driving Champi· onship in 1997. Four-time Cup champion Jeff Gordon said on Friday that Villeneuve had no business running Talladega in Cup. "I'm a big fan of Jacques," said Gordon, "but that's not where he needs to run his first race . If he wants to go run a race, go to Atlanta. "I'm surprised that was ap· proved. Jacques did a nice job at the (Talladega) test, but you can't base it on a test. I watched him in the (Crartsman Truck Series) race (at Las Ve· gas), and he did fine, but he wasn't really competitive." _ Originally, Villeneuve was to compete in truck and ARCA races at the 2.66-mile track. Villeneuve called NASCAR's decision to permit his debut to occur at Talladega ''perfect." "It's a huge step in my learning process, and I'm realistic in my expectations," he said. "Every one of those . guys is quick, and the teams are all good, too. NASCAR, and in jlar· tic~tlar the COT (Car of Tom or· row), has been fun so far, and I hope that doesn't change in front of that big Talladega crowd." • Holy cow- Kyle Busch's re· sporise to Villeneuve's impend· ing arrival wa.s incredulous. "He's doing what? Holy cow, that's not good," he said. "You've got to start some· where , but the Cup Serie s at Talladega definitely isn't the place to start." • Talladega tricks - NASCAR officials announced ru le changes for this week's race at races have taken place during As a result, Scott Riggs, who Talladega, the first track of the time of yea.r when exces- originally qualified fourth at more than 1.366 miles where sive heat can become an issue I73.963 mph, ascended to the the COT is in use. for our fans ," Matthew Alexan- inside of the front row. How? With the blockier COTs, offi- der, the track president. "B.Y When Newman's tiine was cials are allowing an increase adding lights to our facility, we st~icken, that moved Riggs to in the size of the carburetor re- hope to make the guest experi· third, or the inside of row two. strictor plates, from 718 of an ence a more comfortable one." When Johnson had to move inch to 31132. The wing angles, back, NASCAR policies not that variable at other tracks, will be · . the order move up by position uniformly set at 10 degrees. but rather by row. Since Riggs Officials will huddle after the Rendered meaningless had been on the inside of the final practice to set the size of Subsequent event s turned the second row, Johnson's removal what they refer to as "wick· Sept. 28 qualifying session at put him up to the inside of the ers," although they are refer- Kansas Speedway into some· front row, even though Matt ring to the side bars on the thing of an exercise in futility. Ken seth, who wound up startwings, which wouldn't match Jimmie Johnson won the pole, ing second, had qualified faster. the definition of "wicker" as averaging 175.063 mph, 31100ths Both Team Red Bull drivers, used in other forms of racing. of a second (30.846-30.876) of a A.J. Allmendinger ~nd Brian The "wicker heights" will be second faster than Ryan New· Vickers, failed 10 make toe one inch during practices. man, whose average was field, as did Ward Burton and 174.893. After qualifying, how- Jon Wood. ever, the roof height on New· man's Dodge was found to be out Night moves - Lights are be- of compliance with the rules, ing installed at Chicagoland sending Newman to a provision- Kurt's world - Latest weird Speedway, which means that al slot at the end of the field. · remark from the mind of 2004 next summer's races there will Then, a day later, Johnson's champion Kurt Busch: be run at night. The Cup race will car cracked the wall during "Race tnicks, in many ways, be moved from Sunday after' practice, forcin g his team to go are like golf courses," he said. noon to Saturday night; July 12. a back up and Johnson, also, to "They get better and better "Traditionally, our NASCAR the back of the starting lineup. over time . ~~ • .. • • I ' • Eamhanlt Not only was the way cleared for Earnhardt Jr. driving next year at Hendrick Motorsports by Busch's demise, but it was Earnhardt who wrecked Busch- and the team for whom he will drive next year- in the NASCAR This Week ,\ s Kyle Busch vs. 'Dale Eanlherclt Jr. By Monte Dutton . passing and 17-18 serving. Riffle was 14-15 · serving, . while Robie had eight blocks and Rashell Boso had three blocks. Southern dropped a close finale in the reserve game 27-25 after going 25-11 in the opener. D. Tornes had 13 for the winners and K. Amrine had nine for Waterford. ~outhern was led by Katie Woods"with 15 markers. Southern goes to Meigs Monday for the traditional , Meigs- Ri ver Valley trimatch on Monday. · • Rac:e: Mountain Dew 250 • Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway 12.66 mi.), · 94 laps/250.4 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 6 I • �• wWw.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, October 5, 2007 Friday, Octobers, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com Browns Bodden looks forward to .covering Moss: Track star Marion Jones admits to doping BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Mario n Jone s admitted using ste roids before the 2000 Ol y mpics in a recent letter to close family and friend s, The · Washmgton Post reported Thursday. Jone s, a triple gold medalist in Sydney, said she took "the clear'' for two years, beginning in 1999, and that she got it from former coach Trevor Graham, the newspaper reported. Graham iold her it was flaxseed oil. . . "The dear" is a performance-enhancing ·drug linked to BALCO, the lab at the center of a federal steroids investigation. Until now, Jones had steadfastly denied she liver took any kind of performanceenhancing drugs. Jones also said she will plead g~'lty Friqay in New York to wo counts of lying to fede I agents about her drug use and an unrelated financial matter, the Post reported. "I want to apologize for all of this," the newspaper reported, quoting a person who received a copy of Jones' letter and read it to the paper. "I am sorry for disappointin¥ you all in so many ways .' No one answered the door at Jones' Austin home Thursday evening. The admission could cost Jones the five medals she won at the Sydney Olympics. Though she fell short of her goal of winning five gold medals, she came away with three and two bronzes and was one of \he games' biggest stars. But her career has been tarnished by doping allegations since then. Victor Conte, head of the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative, repeatedly has accused Jones of doping. Jones was one of several athletes to testify in 2003 before a San Francisco federal grand jury that's investigatin~ BALCO, and former boyfnend Tim Montgomery was given a two-year ban for doping in late 2005. In December 2004, the International . Olympic BEREA (AP) - Naggi ng ankle and gro in inj uries are no longer a problem for Cleve land Browns cornerback Leigh Bodde n. That 's good, because· he ' ll have e nough to worry abo ut Sunday in New England. Bodden has the ta sk of Patriots w ide sto pping receiver Randy Moss. The rest of the NFL is 0-for-4 in that depa rtment this year. "It's just like any other matchup ," Bodden said Thursday. "He's one of the best. receivers in the le ague , a nd I'm up to the c ha llenge ." · Moss, re -energized fo llowing his draft day trade to ihe Patriots, is the first player in NFL history with at least 100 . receiving yard s in each of his tlrst four games with a new team. He has 3 1· c a Ic h e s for a Ie ag ue h igh 505 yards a nd s e v e n t o uc hNotebook dow ns. Pa triot s quarterback Tom Brady has ta ke n full adva ntage Of Moss' unique skill set and the opportunity to throw to an e lite receiver for th e first time in hi s e ight-ye ar career, completing 79.2 percent of hi s passes for a 134 .7 rating. "Randy Moss just makes him better." Brown s coach Romeo Cre nne.l said. '' Randy catches just about e verything that comes his Wl!Y· Tom has said all he does is throw it up and let Randy go ge t it. That's happened ." 9th. Barbara J. Gruner Alcat Officer 74().696..1244 (9) 25, 2&, 27,28 (10) 1, 2•3•4•5 ------In Memory ~;::::;:===;; r In Memory of t::aro Putman ':J ·;; . Oct. 6 19!12-0ct. 5, 1985 If.tears could butkl · a stairway and memories were a lane, We would walk right up to Heaven and bring · you back again. Our hearts will ache In sadness and secret tears will flow, what It means to lose you no one will ever know. We all miss you and you will never be forgotten .... Debbie &. Elaine _.._Davis Putman Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community · Relations, (304) 675-4340, · Ext. 1492 (740) 88&-3315 during Public Notice nDrmal buslnass The Syracu• Recine holn. Regional Sewer Howard Caldwell, Praaldanl Of tht Board Dlllrlct will hold a pub- (10) 5 7 14 21 lie meeting on tiHt pro' ' pooed Tackervlllt ,..---:~---. · Erpanslon ~ OCtober 9• 2007 at 7•00 pm at the American Laglon. (9) 25 • 28 • 27• 21 • 30 110) 1• 2• 3•4• 5• 7• 8, 9 ------Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppara Plalnl CheaW Water Dlllrlct 11 ..tdng a quallfted and arparlllll*l clvll engiMBrln11 firm (Consultant) to review an exletlng 8!UdY on Hrvlng two propoeld power plenta, completa a cleelgn liMed on 111e revlaw 01 the atudy. tntereatecl quell· .fled IInne should reqUHt 1 copy of a syllabue of tha pro]ect end H dallrecl a COlli' of the at!HIY. lnttrelled coneuhanta to( the work shell eubmlt a STATEMENT OF QUAL· IACAnONS with a let· Teen Night · October 6th 6:00pm w/pastor Sammy Frye Christian Outreach Center NOMA WHATYOU.Rl STYLE. •. First Baptist Church Racine, Ohio · Nationwide Customers :HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Poole, General Manager by calling In Memory In Loving Memory Of Lon (Hudson) Hensley Oct. I, 1966 to Oct. .7, 2006 Loving daughter, wife, mother and. Na,Na, we all miss you so much, and we love you dearly. : Love, Mom and Dad, Ronnie , Brittani, Tiffany and Rohwan Shopping Trip Chartered Coach Transportation Saturday, October 20, 2007 $40/person M·F B:30 - 5:00 Other hrs. by appointment 4:30p.m. on November 5, 2007, to tiHt atlenUon of: Tlla 'IUppara Plelne Cheater w- Dlatrtct located 1139581 Bar 30 ..::::::::::::::=:::~ Road, RHdevll-., Card ol Thanka Ohio, 45772.11 a tow II - - - - - - clealrecl, or H thtra .,. queetlone about the project, they may be dlrectad to Donald C. Polaris Fashion Place & JC Penney Outlet Stop in and see us for all your insurance needs 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ler of lnlenlat belont I CLASSIFIED ' . tackles, two interceptions, four breakups and a fumbl e recovery th is season . " Ea rly i n c amp Le igh w as still measurin g hi s ankle .to see where it w as,'~ Crenne l said. "Now that he 's found out it 's going to hold up pretty good, he's begi nning to show the type of ability we know he has." · Bodden w as an undrafted rookie but has evolved into the Brown s ' No. I cornerback . That mean s he draws the opponent's toughe st re ceiver every · week, including Pittsburgh's Hines Ward, Cincinnati's Chad Johnson and Moss. " For a cornerback, it feel s good to have the challenge every week,'' Bodden said. County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Plac~ Your Ad, ~rtbune ~ The family " of Doris Eastman wisheS to convey their appreciation . to everyone that . expressed their sympathy and support in this ,time of It sorrow. w Gladly accept cash, check and money orders All checks need to be madeout to PVH Au~iliary. To make reservations please call (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1100 Melissa Collins - Associate Agent Oh-Kan .Coin Club Coin Show October 7 Mizway Tavern Thursday· Pool Tournament Wed. & Friday Karaoke Saturday AMIX Band 9-1 9am-3pm 1 Holiday Inn Gallipolis, Ohio Free Admission ,. .C..----------------------------~---- . -·-.· · Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Oct. 7th 6BO/Siug Match 12 Noon Meeting before match Nomiin aticm of Officers. All members urged to attend meeting. Word Ads l\egt~ter Oead'liiru HOW IQ WRITE Art AD Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... .r r: \\\(ll \( I \II \I\ ore than the cost o rI ~ ANNouNCEMENTS In Next Day's Paper Su••d••v In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Bu.lne•• D•ya Prior To ' Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu,..day for Sunday• KIT & CARLYLE ~AND FOUND kitncarl¥1eocomcaat.net IJO~"f ~1$1'~1'1 IwithFound:blackMedium brown dog lace on in L.~------_.1. -ro A ~USI-Il B.\R "'f'lol w~~ \-liM \ 9128 Addison. Wearing Ilea collar & collar. 740-367-0938 Lost: female brown and · _black P-ug dog in the area of Dodrill Ad, Vinton. Close companion for elderly woman. II found call 740- 1 beautiful black Lab puppy tOgood horne 304·675·5473 he apace oecupie the error and onl e first Insertion. w hall not bo liable fo ny loss or expens at 18aulfll from lh ubllcatlan or omls ion of an advertise ant. Corrections wll made In the firs vttllable edlllon. All Dl•play:· IZ Noon z • All ads must be prepaid' F.Collie. white&sable.SkinnerRd/Flat Rabbit Pen open, Mt. Alto, Woods.Wed.26th. Reward WV Run or Train Dogs 304· $50.Ca11Becky992·7651. 895-3584 LOSTI!I!!I!!!l!!ll! GIVFAWAY ln••rtlon • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avald. AbbreviMIOns • Include Phone Number. And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Su~ssful *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B ported on tha firs ay of publication an he Trlbuno-Santlnel glatar will b aaponal~le for n Now you con have borders and graphics · ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad l!i4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Dlsp)ay Ads Monda)'• Friday tor Monday t~ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ...r.·o-Hw>-·W.·AI>mll--1 ro Hw>WANIID I 300 BriafWOOd Drive Gal~polis, Ohio 740·441·9633 Pan-time Teller with a very pro1essional demeanor who can process customer transadions courteously, efficiently and accurately. Those who · are interested and qualified are encouraged to apply Immediately to The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729·34, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis has Employment Opportunities lor'a PART· TIME Dishwasher Pla..e apply In peracin or nnd nlaume to: ChrlsWDGd Kitchen Manager . f'1'M ~o 'lo Ban~ r ~~ ;:::::::::; **NOTI(;E** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's OHice of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi· • nance your home or obtain a loan.- BEWARE of·requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Oftice of ConsUmer Affairs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn W 1he mortgage broker. or lender is properly lcensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 2 male puppies. maybe 9·10 'DI!-1111 "-'· weeks, Great personalities. SUBSTITUTE AlOES (PART medium lo large size when TIME): Buckeye Hilts Career g_rown. Ve~ . checked. Center is now accepting applications. Contact · the 0 .(740)441·5025 or (740)709· .:.3BitjB~-960~4------, 6161 . II Superintendent's Office at 0 740·245·5334. EEO. Free·to a good home. Male YARD SAlE 6 Accepting resumes tor a - - - - - - - medium size dog, part !,~:::;;:~~=~ lathe end milling machine SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: Terrier_ Housebroken. Call 111 Starts $8/hr.Exp.consldered Buckeye Hills Career Center first. Send resume to: HR is now accepting appllca· 740·388·0069 t.,F.,...,;YiiARDiiiiiiioSAIE-iiiii._r Dept PO BOX 176, Flio lions (in-all academic and CGreat Dane, female, 2·3yrs. GAUJPOLJS Grande, Oh 45674 T areas). Contact the old, full blooded. great with Box number ada a --'----· ~NAL .. 2 families, Oct.6· 7 Sat & kids. Cell 740·379·9112 AVON! All 'Areas! To Buy or Superintendent's Office at CJt..an•'-~ 1 twaya confldentlel. Sun from 8-5,' 3658 740 245 5334 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· ' ' · EEO. Puppies. Heinz Variety, go·od Neighborhood Ad. Clothes, IO-!) -------with children, lree to good household items,.misc. Current rate car {, 675· 1429· POST OFFICE NOW TURNED DOWN ON homes. ppllaa. l.-A-J.C?p,., Boo Evans, Gallipolis is hlr· HIRING SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 554, Oct. 4-6. If [...<AL4·"l1f ing one fun time kitchen prep Avg. Pay $20I11r or No Fee Unless We Winl To good home only, 2 all 6894 St. At. . boys, lh•'s ,·s the L..------------...:.--.::;::::.:..,::!.:.:::::::·..:::::;, www.comlcs.com @ 2007 by NEA Inc All Real Eatal ·J· .person lor day shift. Please $57K annually 1·888·582-3345 white cats 1yr old, 1 -male, 1 You have apply in person. Including Federal Benefits dvertlsementa er female, spade/neutered 1st one for you I 3T-t8, Mens 1-1. I \ I I " I \ II lllllll"'-:-----, ~..:.......:....._ _ _-:-:_ andOT,PaidTraining, ublectto the Fedora shots 304-674-3099 before Xl·3XL, womens brand 111;!!"-:::""-:~---, neme winter clothes, home YARD SALE· r~ ~,~~'" A~hoh~ Drivers needed: COL Vaca1ions-FTIPT air Housing ACt o 3pm HoMES items, knick/knacks. Follow .._ _GiioiAiiiiJiiiiJI'OLiiiiiiiiiiS;.,r~. £\JI\'11'.1\VJilYIUJULI!.. :rLI!A!YJJuuuo.~ Drivers willing to drive for 1 .866-542·1531 968. FOR SALE White female cat, 1 yr old. signs from SR 160 & SR 7". • local ready-tnix company. USWA Indoor/outdoor cat. Spayed, ""'!liii:':'~~~~'r.::ll This newspape Porch Sate 5170 SA s·atu rday, Ocl ·a· 52 Ula or. Huge Sale Shade. 995 Old Cross Cr8ek Auctton Buffalo Two (2) addittonal positions II: a es pos110n. u m 0 down paymant. 4 bedgOod with kids. Call 740· Back 7 · 850, Bidwell. Oct~ber 4, 5, 6 oft SA Addison .. gi.rls us 33 Fro · Sat Sun OCIS AuC1ion Saturday 6pm 1st currently available at one /benefits. Must ha coopts only hel rooms. Large yard. Covered 379·9112 · elothes o 2T tools fish1ng · · · ' ·· plant. Experience ts pre388-1618 for more info. . m nt· · · 7. 9am-6pm. .Halloween time Dealer ever in the state ferre d b.ut not necessary. periance in lumber/hard deck. Attached garage. 740ntad ads meettn 8 Lo!IT AND Cos1umes, L0ts 0 f Cl0th.mg, of West Virginia, from Driver must be willing to do are sales. Apply in pers · 367'7129. OE aJandards. Clay Townhouse on Lovers equip · ..___Fi.OOiiiUNDiiii-_.1 Lane Off 218 , Oct.S· 6 Town Yard Sale_ Cenlerville. Jr.& Misses sz 4-12, boys sz Cleveland, Ohio. Trailer load pre-maintenance on trucks onday · Friday at Thoma We ~Ill not knowing ' McCarty, Barnes, Oonnet October 6. from 9-4. 2T-5, toys, Home Interior, of usable merchahdice, all and equipment, yard/plant ·It Center, Gallipolis, 2 Br house, Brownell St., Longaberger Baskets, Lots new. Starting to sell high and other miscellaneous ..,H..._ _ _ _ __, Middleport.Hose in very y iccept any adver Missing Dog!!Biack Great aement In vlolatlo Dane. Oct.1,Portland Rd., Fri & Sat. from 9-5. Log Two l~m~ly sale Od 5·6, 8 · of Misc. Somatt1 ing for quality knives such as Case, chores. Experience operat- Security Officers needed in good c6ndition.Price Racine. Call 740-949-3089. House behind Addaville ?. FIShing poles, guns, everyone. Buck & Mossy Dak. Visa lng equipment and extra N H WV $766 h rducad. Call 992-5894 leave tthe law. SchooL 1189 Brick School g1ass""!are, misc. No clothes. :-:--:---:---::--:-"-- and Master Card (304) 650· k"ll ew aven, • · our, message." Oc1 51h, 10544 SI RI 141 M.vln"• Salo- "". Ad. no 1616 S1ephen Reedy . 1639 s518I rtls such as•-welding d a plus. 40 hou,s a week for tempo· - - - - - - - Sat. Oct. 6th, 129 Fairlane ng pay ~se on expe- rary job. Must have clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Fri 10/5 & S~ 10/6, Multi· YARD Sw:Dr., Middeport, cklthing ·& rlence and driving record. criminal history, pass drug Syracuse, call (740)949CLASSIFIED INDEX PoMEROYf.Mmm..E . odds & ends· home supplies, RIVERSIDE AUction Barn Benefits including heallh screen and -background 2513 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Family, 9·5, St At160 , 1 mila bicydes. little bit of every· 5 Miles Below the Dam . insurance, available attar check. Call 1-800-275·8359, ----..,.--::-Announcement ..........:................................. 030 from Rl 554 & the "Korner" g.______ Tools, Furniture, Household meeting employment Tu9sday ·Friday 8:30- 5:00. 3 Bedroom·,· 2 Bath, Antiques .................................;.....................530 _S1_a1_io_n._ _____ 3 family yard sale Main St., 1_h_in::. Items, Something for requirements. Clill Valley EEci·MFDV Fireplace, on ·3 to 4 acres in Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 A II d Oct 5 8 00 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... oao Friday & Saturday. SA 7S, 5 ~-oa~ .'G i r 1~, · ad u: 1t -~· Multi family Moving Sate Oct · Everyone. EVERY Sat. Brook Concrete corporate ~~------ Rio Ganda area on 6, 703 Vine, Racine,OH.Too Nigh! 0 6pm. 740·256~ office at (304)173-5519 to Trainer Position Pleasant Valley Rd.$89,900 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Right Orchard Hill Rd. much to list 9:00 to 3:00. 6989 schedule an interview. Are you interested in a (740)709·1 166 Auto Rep11lr ..................................................770 Follow signs 1 mile. clothlng,household Items Autos lor Sale..........,................................... 710 Corvette, Organ, Recliner, 3-5 yard sales8:00am Bahr Tuppers Plains St.Paui :--:-::-::-:-:-::-::---- Home Health Care of SEO is rewarding position? PAIS is Boats & Motore lor Sale ............................. 750 Western Books, Power Rd.3mi.Nol Chester offRt.7 U.M.Church Basement Sale. WOODYARDS. 85 Vine currently accepting applies- currently seeking a part time 3br. naW kitchen & bath askBuilding Supplies ........................................ 550 Washer, Clothes, Household clothes,Avon,ol~ . ne~ 0 c t . 5 , 9 : a m . Street, Gallipolis. Every tions for LPN's. Comp&tittve staff for Mason, wv provid· ing $30,000 304·674·6593 Bualneas and Buildings .....................,....... 340 _ne_m _s_.~----- itemstPerennials.10-06-07. 7 : Pm, 0 ct. 6 , 9 : am . Saturday at 6:30pm. this wages & Benefits. 1.86f;.. lng residential/community or 304·675·7693 call after Bualnesa Opporlunlty................................. 210 Friday 1015 from 9.4 , 105 Saturday, name brand tools 368-ttOOtoll free. skill training with individuals 5pm or leave massage 2:pm.Furniture,clothing,dish and 4 fami ly sale,Th.&Fri.,305 name brand household -with MR/OD. Seeking staff Bualnaas Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Attention! · Burkhan Lane. Baby items, Tyree Blvd.,Racine,ieafOid -"'.:.·b_oo_k_s._m_isc_.____ goods. Lunch room Vending anen· for Monday-Friday 3:30pmCampara & Motor Homos ............. ,.............. 790 uniforms, clothing and residence 949 Local company offering "~0 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 househ?ld items. - Winter Sale, Sat. OCt. 5th, t!IB"-~--dant, part time, M·F. Bam • 6:.30pm. High school dipiO- DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Carda Ollltanka .......................................... OtO IF.r.r.!~:ffi.Po'F''ii!i$1 2 6 Po 2 • B 8 t h r 0 0 m Longenberger & . Crafts, WANJm 1pm, product delivered to ma or GED required. No grams tor you to 'buy your r ay c . . c a b"i n e Is •tv •Ii ght e d Caldwell's Bas han Ad., you. Paid training, hoD days, experience necessary. Child/Elderly Carv ....................................... 190 10 BuY elow Wlllla Funera C h r i s t m a s 9:00·5:00 __ vacation, 401k. Pre-employ· Criminal background check home instead of renting. ElactrlceiiRelrlgaratlon ............................... 840 ome on RL7 South tree,washar&dryer, end ~~~-~--., ment ~g testing. EOE. Call required. Must have reliabtll • 100% financing Equipment lor Renl. .................................... 480 • Less man perfect credit Ercavatlng .................................................. :830 tliiioiilliioiiliiikl.. ds'"cl"o"thiiiooi;l....;jj '_1-an_d_s._ro_c:k_in_g_ ho _ rs_e _ & PJ:YARD."'~?.Absolute iop Dollar: u.s. _304_·48_5_·54_21_ _~- transportation and valid auto accepted much more. cu.~tMrH • Silver and Gold Coins, Insurance. Paid training. Farm Equlpmant ..........................................610 Pr-~-ts, Gold Ro'nn• Pre- Manpower Is now hiring for Ho I 1 "'·rt·n at $7 - ' Payment could be the Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Garage 5ale ' Oct· 6th ' 9·12.' Enterprise United Methodist 1 g vu·~ ..... . lh 1 1 ·· ur Yra e · Farms lor Seta ............................................. 330 83 Ann Drive· 7 South to Church,Sat.Oct.Sth. 9 A.M. Frl & 8at9·5, 1. miles off 87 1935 U.S. Currency, e 0 11 ow ng positions $8.00/hour. Please call 1 sarrie as rent Mortgage L ocators Creek ,..---- to 3 P.M. Enterprise Road. on Leon Saden Ad , Sfgns SOto·1a'ore o·oamonds· M.T.S. W Automobile Prodution 304·37'1011 t 11 f t For Laaee ..................................................... 490 Raccoon ~ --"-:-......,· In the Buffalo, WV 1 877 373 1011or -o ree a (740)367·0000 For Sale ........................................................585 -Large ChristmaS Yard Sale. _Aa_in_o_r_S_hi_ne_. - - c : - ' - posIed· BabY & adu11 Coin Shop ' 151 Second Aorkers · • · · For Sale or Trade .. :...................................... 590 .clothes, knick knacks, Awenue Gallipolis 740·446- ' rea Be . neft1 s ava ~ abl e c a11 r:=--~-----, . , 305 Ambleside Dr, Kerr. Sat Estatli! sale, S.Sth, bookS, crafts. A little bit of . ' ' TOday·304-757·333B 1150 ScHooL.~ · 1Brick Home2112Approx. 2000 4 6 209 Fruits & Vagetablea ..................................... 580 2842 Medicalassistantneadedfor INsrRUC110N sq.ft, CIA, acres,·G2obr,to Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 -10_16_f_ro_m_8_·4_·- - - - Mid .. 84 Olds.$1000, gas eve'"'"hlng · ,. . 2ba, 2 car garage, General Haullng ...........................................850 Oct. 5·6, 3149 Butaville Pike, range, Br., TV, stero, Bsml.· - - - ' - - - - - - . -'ced rea- busy pho..' sician's office in the orvb.com code 7137 pro·ce "' area. · Looking tor land. FrI & SaI· Horne InIertor, Glveeway ...................................................... 040 co~puter desk, sz 18 prom clean -out. ..,, Gallipolis Prefer philas- Galllpollt Career Collane - - -- - - - Furniture, Stereo, Books, sonable. CaH 740-645~99. If II 1 d h' d .... neg. 304-6.75-4235 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 dress, torso trak, Nl nten do Friday Sth & Saturday 6th, 9. ant, se mo va a , ar (Careers Close To Home) L 8 740 645 Hay & Graln ..................................................840 64, Jrs to Plus clothing, too d S CO's Nice womens clothes eave message. · · working person. Send Ca!l Today! 740-446-4367, Help Wanted ................................................. 110 much to lisl, everything 4' 957 6roa way t., ( 16·26) (baby-2T), 123 6299 resumesCLA Box 101, P.O. 1·8D0-214-Q452 Middlepon SOuth Park, 2317 Jetterson - - - - - - - - Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 'tWt'W.gallipoNacereertollege.com Home lmprovements...................................810 cheap, 9-? Homealor Sala ............................................ 310 .:....:=.:.______ Garage SALE! Fri. & Sal. .A·'":.::.:..·- - - - - - Paw Paws, black walnuts, 45631. · Accredited Member Accred•ling Houaeholci Gooda ....................................... 510 Oct.3 thru 6. 1.2 miles out 8:oo to 2:oo. Nice Clean hickories, please call ~rst, - - - -----::-- Collm:ij for trldepencMnt c oHeges Garage Sale Tiffany lamp, (740)698·6060 Now hiring tor fu ll time desk and Sdlool612748 Housaslor Rent .......................................... 410 SA 218 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 -0-ct-.5--8-,- 1-0-63-2-nd_ A All real 11Uitt advertillng _v_e ~~~:~ 1%h~~~=-r, follow the ~~~~g~hrf:~~a, a~~r~~s~ -~------ clerk position. Professional 1180 WANI'ED In thla newspaper Ia lnsurance .............................................:....... 130 A 1. s fur"; 6 51 b k E Property to build home in attitude and appearance To Do I n lques, gas ware, 'n· Garage sale-5th & 6th, At.7 more oney roo st, required. Must be available ..__ _ _ _ _ _ subject to the Federal L.alvn & Garden Equipment........................ 660 ture. jeans, mans assorted b E H5 9 30 1 Thursday , Friday & Gallia COunty. Prefer 5-10 • Llveatock...................................................... 630 a ove . . ., : · , acres, high and dry. Call to work flex shifts. apply in George's Portable Sawmill, Fair Houalng Act of 1968 Saturday 8·? person at the Holiday Inn Of which mak11lt lllegallo Lost and Found ........................................... 060 clothing, plus size clothing. dinette set, daybed, twin - ' - - - - - - Marty collect 0 321 ·453· t haul your logs io the ldvertl• "an~ Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 oct.6lrom9-5at61 6Fourth beds, Amish park bench, Huge Rummage Sale The 1351 evenings. Gallipolis. No phone calls don' Mill just call 304-675-1957. preference, llmltlrH!)n or Mlacalianeous ..............................................t 70 'Ava. Glassware, furniture, and iablas, baby stroller, Mason Jar ,Parking lot please , dla,crlmlnatlon baaed on Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 clothing, mise items. kids clothes & toys, designer Saturday Oct 6, Bam-?. r-~~~~~~'1 Ohi " 1 H 0 ••ley Home WE BUY USED ....... House & Oftice· Cleaning! race, color, religiOn , sex · Mobile Home Repair ..:.................................860 .,.---=:......-:;----::-- brand handbags. shoas, tamllill ltiiUI Of ilatlontl Mobile Homes lor Rant... ............................ 420 One day only! Saturday Oct. ladies & men's clotfles. Multi FamilyYard Sal8 Oct 4· MOBILE HOMES Inc: hiring AN's, STNA's. Call Lorri 1-479-970-6328. origin, or any intention to from 9-4. Baby girl clothes misc. , housewares & 6 8-? Corner of 2nd & CNA's, CHHA's, PCA' s . 6 Mobile Homaalor Sala................................ 320 make any tuch Adam (740)626·2750 •tl 1 · tl 1o Martin, Mason. New '""'cep ng a_pp 1ca ons r Will care fOf' Elderly In their preference, Money to Loan ............ .-................................220 0·6 mo. Baby items. Boys Halloween items. limitatiOn or . LPN's. Competitive Wages Home. Evenings & Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelera ....................:..... 740 clothes 4T, men and ~o m· - - - -- - - - Tupperware. PSBie price. discrimination," and Benefits including Overnight. Call 304·895Mualcallnatruments ................................... 570 ens clothes, furniture cov- Garage sale-Alleys, 50478 Home School texlbooks, health insurance and 3217 leave message. ThiSnewtpaper wHI not Peraonals .....................................,...............005 ers, coats. Two formals size St. At. 124, Apple Grove, Teaching, aids, toys, girls mileage_ Apply at 1480 Experience & References Pels tor Sale ................................................ 560 16 & 20.5091 St. Rt. 218 Oh, lawn mower. Rototiller, clothir;tg sizes 1Q-16, plants, knowingly acc~t advartlsementa for real Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 sat. Oct.6, 9am , 593 & 425 lovesest, 'rocking chair, _m_isc_._N_oE_a_rl:y_ ...Sa_le_•_ _ ~ItO ' .,_ "'•~ Jackson Pike, GaUipolis or microwave, scrubs, dishes. HEll' Ht~.~., .. UJI' phone toU free 1·866-441 - Will taka care of elderly in Professional Servlces.................................230 ••tateotwhich •• In Dr.Professlonal clothes,much more, 4th-6th Saturday Oct 6, Lewis Lana, ebbie 1 _13_9_3._ _ _ __ _ their home, Information call vlolition the law. Our Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 D Alesls key board, auto harp. Sandy Hts. last House on ,..~,,. are hereby Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 GaragefTent Sale, Oct. 5·6, right. BookS, antiques, old Ohio VaiiBy Home.- Health, Judy;Ward. 740-388·9694 ln1orm~tet that ilrlt Schoola lnolructlon .....................................150 household item much more. 9am-4pm,, Ah Excellent wrry to earn h · F 1 T' 1nc. inng uI tme Middleport, license pletes, tools, tables. money. The New Avon. I I \ \ \I I \I dwelllngaldvertlald In s c· Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.. ............................ 850 SaI·, Oc1 ·6 a1 9~ m.. 722 Maple near jewelry, bread maker, lots of cheduler, ompetltiva · lhl• newtpaper are , Slluatlons wanted .......................................120 Second .Ave, Galhpohs. Jr, Overbrook Slreet Nursing Home, mise Call Marilyn 304·8S2·2MS wages and banafi1s includ· evallrrble on an equal B~ · Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Co'ats, sweaters. kids _crafts. , Rain or Shine! Antiques, col· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing 'health insurance. Apply opportunity bll8118. OJroJmiNITV Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Sat. Oct. e Starts Sam till lecli~les, Jawn mowers, Yard SaIe Mam · st. LEON , Salt motivated, efficient, waH at 1480 Jackson ~ke, SUV'slor Sate..................:..................... :..... 720 ct 4 thur Oct 8th. 9-? organtzed, multi tasking GalllpoMs or phooe toll fn" S•'RI.775 rotolllle. r, treadmi_ll. .sweeper, O Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Spm. 8722 Gl asswara, colect For Sale by owner, Nice, 1 lbles and detailed secretary wanted, 1-866·441·1393. ·sc · , toms. , tod , dler bed, kids power•NOTJCh Upholstery ................................................... 870 '(Mudsoc). M' .iSC. .Items must work weii..Wh all a,_. ----,..---- - OHIO VAL 38R, 2BA, Brick & Siding .wheel car. toys, bedspreads, m .~..., LEY PUBLISH have Impeccable communi." Pleasant Valley Apartments 1NG co· co Aanch with · unaHached Vans For Sale............................................... 730 8 · ?, 6 families. i clothes (kids, teens, adult, ds· garage Wanlecl to Buy ........................................... :.090 Saturday cation, Internet, comp ' . uter are taking applications for a · re m men on 10.5 acres. 24' 1/4 miles off Slate Route 7 golf, furl) ifure and much that do b. · with Wanlecl to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 on Georges Creek. more! and office skills. May in'votve pert-time cleaning person. you usm&s.s abova ground pool w/deck, Wanlecl To Do .............................................. 180 -------soma travef.. Detailed Flexible hours required. people you know, and located just minutes from Wanleclln Rent.. .......................................... 470 SaturdayOct.6, Rt 7, 3 miles. Saturday, October 6th, 9-3, resume' must be received by Applications are avSIIabla at NOT to send m on~y Galllpdlls city, south off Yard Sale- Galllpollo .................................... 072 below Dam Bar signs. 37019 RoCksprings Rd ., Oct. 12th to be considered. 1S11 Evergreen Oriwe, Point through the meil lJntil you Neighborhood Rd. Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte .........................0.74 Steins, mise otherold item's , Pomeroy, men & womens' l~;;;;;_~~j Mail to: PO BoM 239 Point Pleasant, WV. Mqndf!.Y· have investigated the $1 27,500. Call tor Appt. Yard Sale-Pl. PleaoanJ ................................ 076 'Everything negodable. name brand clothes, misc. Pleasant, WV 25550 Friday 9:00am-4:00pm lo;;,«oo;•r;;;i~;;;g·----..1 (740)441.()448 r L. Racine, Ohio October 7-11 7:00 pm Nightly Pastor Sammy Frye WINTER STORAGE RENTAL $8.00 foot October Wed & Sat. 10 am - 4 pm Or by appt. i r .I F"' I ... I r ... j r Mason County Fairgrounds r19 I r First Baptist Church .... I 01a 304~675-5463 BINGO Tuesday, October 2nd A new ticket game with the chance to win $1 00,000.00 Middleport American Legion Post 128 r Big Bend Youth Football League Homecoming Parade in Middleport Saturday, October 6 10:00 am Stans at Rejoicing Life Church · continues down S. 3rd Ave. ends at football field ' •··- - -·- · -....:. · - -~ - -· · -----, .· .• · · -~- Sentinel Dally In-C::olumn: 1:00 p.m. • ··· - · Websdes: www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... · p.- - --,------....:O;.;,r.,;.F!Iit ax To 446·3008 Or Fax To (740)· 992·2157 Thibe Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping In Memory adding an intercept ion a nd a pass breakup . He has 24. Committee opened an investigation into dopinjl allegatton s again s t Jones. Last year, a Jone s unne samJones pie tested • positive for the performance-enhancing drug EPO. Jones immediately quit a European track tour and returned to the United States. Although she was cleared when a backup sample tested negative, she missed at least five major internatimial meets, forfeiting an estimated $300,000 in appearance and performance fees. In her letter, Jones said she'd used performanceseveral of the umi?ires straight playoff games, a eight runs. enhancing, drugs until she • streak rarely seen for the Ohlendorf came on and twirled their fingers to mdistopped training with game's most decorated fran- walked Franklin Gutierrez cate homer as Damon, who Graham at the end of 2002. chise which hasn ' t added to before Blake - dropped a had stayed on the field durfromPageBl She said she lied when fedits collection of 26 World two-run double into the ing the discussion, crossed eral agents questioned her in Series titles since 2000. right-field corner, sending home plate. 2003, panicking when they If that meant 120 or 130 Rodriguez 's hopes of fol - . the crowd of 44,608 into a The homer seemed to presented her wiih a sample pitches, Wedge was willin g lowing up a certain MVP frenzy. briefly rattle Sabathia, who of "the clear," which she to let his left-hander push season with a glittering Cleve land fans , who sat walked two but regrouped recognized as the substance his limit. postseason is on· hold. He through a blinding snow- and stranded two. Wedge could have never Graham had given her. went 0-for-2 and walked storm on opening day in The Indians made their imagined that would come twice. once intentionally in "Red flags should have April, came to Jacobs Field ace comfortable quickly. · been raised when he told me after five innings. the fifth when Sabathia dressed in T-shirts and After Wang got two outs not to tell anyone," the Post Not only did Sabathia, wriggled out of a serious shorts as unseasonably in the first on ihree pitches, reported, quoting the letter. who came in 1-7 with a 7. 13 Jam. warm temperatures made. it he walked 1-lafner and gave Graham was indicted in ERA in his career against Clinging to a 4-3 lead feel more like August than up a single to Martinez. the BALCO case last New York, have to deal with wiih runners at second and Garko followed with an October. November on ihree counts New York's awesome linethird and first base open, An Indians summer RBI single and Peralta of lying to federal agents. up, but plate umpire Bruce drew a walk following a 9. Sabathia put on Rodriguez indeed . He has pleaded not guilty, Froemming's strike zone to face Jorge Posada. Rallying to win is nothing pitch at-bat. and a trial is set for Nov. 26, was paper. thin for the leftPosada got ahead 3-0 in new to these Indians, who Lofton , the most A woman who answered bander, who battled through the count, then swung away recorded 44 come-from- October-seasoned the phone at Graham's home 113 pitches, allowing three and fouled off a pitch. behind wins this season - . Cleveland player, then in Raleigh, N.C., declined to runs and four hits in · five Sabathia fought back for a 26 in their final at-bat. delivered a two-run single identify herself, but said innings. strikeout. This time, they we[e tomakeit3 , 1. Graham was not home He walked six (his total Then Sabathia got behind down 1-0 not long after tHe The Indians • hardly before refusing to answer for all September) allowed any oiher questions. There two homers - both to left- 2-0 to Hideki Matsui before final strands of the national looked back. · getting the Yankees' DH to anthem were played by the Notes: Lofton picked up was no answer at the door of ies and . had one of his pop to shortstop, en,ding Cleveland Orchestra. his 33rd career steal in the Graham's north Raleigh worst outings all season. New York's best and last Damon led off the game postseason, tying him with horne on Thur8day. · The Yankees were facing chance - to rally. with a shot to right initially Rickey Henderson for the The Post also reported that Sabathia for the tlrst time in With Cabrera on with a ruled foul by umpire Jim most in playoff history, ... in her letter, I ones said she ihree years , and unless they leadoff walk. Martinez who may have lost John Adams, who has spent Wolf, lied about a $25,000 check get iheir offense untracked pounded his homer into the sight of the ball in the sun's the past four decades given to her by in the next few days, it may seats right -center to make it glare, pounding a large drum in Montgomery, who pleaded be 6-3. many more month s One out later, Jhonny Damon had already broCleveland's bleachers, guilty in New York this year Pera lta doubled and before they see him again. ken into his home-run trot threw out the ceremonial as part of a . multimillionJohnny Damon homered Lofton 's RBI single put when Wolf emphatically first pitch .... Yankees RHP dollar . bank . fraud and foul. Damon Roger Clemens, scheduled money-laundering scheme. leading off ' the first and Cleveland up by four and signaled Robinson Cano homered in chased Wang, a 19-game threw up his hands .in dis- to pitch Game 3, got in a Jones fanner agent, Charles ·the fourth, but New York winner durin g the regular belief as manager Joe Torre cardio workout at ·Jacobs Wells, and coach, Steven season who matched a jogged out to protest. Field by running the ballRiddick, · were also part of · did little else: New York has lost four career-high · by giving up After an infield meeting, park 's steps. the scheme. NOTICES Legal Notice Sealed Bids are being accepted lor a 1977 International dump truck, Bedford Townlhlp Trust•• reoerve the right to accept or ~any or all blda. To· view or lnqulrloo call 741H927015. Mall bids to Bedford Township, 42774 Helwig Ridge, Shade, OH 45778. Bfda accepted until OCt- Moss, in hi s ,lOth year, is and has a 3-inch advantage on Bodde n, but Bodden didn 't sound scared about seein g a series of jump balls. " If you throw it up, I have . a c hance at making the play, too,'' B,adden said. "I love play ing against g uys like th at, ' because the qu arter' bac k is going to -try to get him the ball. It ma kes opportunities for me to make plays." Bodden faced Moss twice in th e last two years when the wide receiver w as with Oakland. Moss caught one pass in each game . and they both went for touchdown s. Bodden, in hi s fifth year, is coming o ff hi s best game of the se ason . He tied a career high with eight tack.]es again st the Raven s, 6~ foot- 4 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS --....~r-----,_... :...b',•, ' ' ~ •.• .,...,..- .......- - - - -- ----.. -.--- -, -~-----~---...------------- ...--.- �• wWw.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, October 5, 2007 Friday, Octobers, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com Browns Bodden looks forward to .covering Moss: Track star Marion Jones admits to doping BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Mario n Jone s admitted using ste roids before the 2000 Ol y mpics in a recent letter to close family and friend s, The · Washmgton Post reported Thursday. Jone s, a triple gold medalist in Sydney, said she took "the clear'' for two years, beginning in 1999, and that she got it from former coach Trevor Graham, the newspaper reported. Graham iold her it was flaxseed oil. . . "The dear" is a performance-enhancing ·drug linked to BALCO, the lab at the center of a federal steroids investigation. Until now, Jones had steadfastly denied she liver took any kind of performanceenhancing drugs. Jones also said she will plead g~'lty Friqay in New York to wo counts of lying to fede I agents about her drug use and an unrelated financial matter, the Post reported. "I want to apologize for all of this," the newspaper reported, quoting a person who received a copy of Jones' letter and read it to the paper. "I am sorry for disappointin¥ you all in so many ways .' No one answered the door at Jones' Austin home Thursday evening. The admission could cost Jones the five medals she won at the Sydney Olympics. Though she fell short of her goal of winning five gold medals, she came away with three and two bronzes and was one of \he games' biggest stars. But her career has been tarnished by doping allegations since then. Victor Conte, head of the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative, repeatedly has accused Jones of doping. Jones was one of several athletes to testify in 2003 before a San Francisco federal grand jury that's investigatin~ BALCO, and former boyfnend Tim Montgomery was given a two-year ban for doping in late 2005. In December 2004, the International . Olympic BEREA (AP) - Naggi ng ankle and gro in inj uries are no longer a problem for Cleve land Browns cornerback Leigh Bodde n. That 's good, because· he ' ll have e nough to worry abo ut Sunday in New England. Bodden has the ta sk of Patriots w ide sto pping receiver Randy Moss. The rest of the NFL is 0-for-4 in that depa rtment this year. "It's just like any other matchup ," Bodden said Thursday. "He's one of the best. receivers in the le ague , a nd I'm up to the c ha llenge ." · Moss, re -energized fo llowing his draft day trade to ihe Patriots, is the first player in NFL history with at least 100 . receiving yard s in each of his tlrst four games with a new team. He has 3 1· c a Ic h e s for a Ie ag ue h igh 505 yards a nd s e v e n t o uc hNotebook dow ns. Pa triot s quarterback Tom Brady has ta ke n full adva ntage Of Moss' unique skill set and the opportunity to throw to an e lite receiver for th e first time in hi s e ight-ye ar career, completing 79.2 percent of hi s passes for a 134 .7 rating. "Randy Moss just makes him better." Brown s coach Romeo Cre nne.l said. '' Randy catches just about e verything that comes his Wl!Y· Tom has said all he does is throw it up and let Randy go ge t it. That's happened ." 9th. Barbara J. Gruner Alcat Officer 74().696..1244 (9) 25, 2&, 27,28 (10) 1, 2•3•4•5 ------In Memory ~;::::;:===;; r In Memory of t::aro Putman ':J ·;; . Oct. 6 19!12-0ct. 5, 1985 If.tears could butkl · a stairway and memories were a lane, We would walk right up to Heaven and bring · you back again. Our hearts will ache In sadness and secret tears will flow, what It means to lose you no one will ever know. We all miss you and you will never be forgotten .... Debbie &. Elaine _.._Davis Putman Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community · Relations, (304) 675-4340, · Ext. 1492 (740) 88&-3315 during Public Notice nDrmal buslnass The Syracu• Recine holn. Regional Sewer Howard Caldwell, Praaldanl Of tht Board Dlllrlct will hold a pub- (10) 5 7 14 21 lie meeting on tiHt pro' ' pooed Tackervlllt ,..---:~---. · Erpanslon ~ OCtober 9• 2007 at 7•00 pm at the American Laglon. (9) 25 • 28 • 27• 21 • 30 110) 1• 2• 3•4• 5• 7• 8, 9 ------Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppara Plalnl CheaW Water Dlllrlct 11 ..tdng a quallfted and arparlllll*l clvll engiMBrln11 firm (Consultant) to review an exletlng 8!UdY on Hrvlng two propoeld power plenta, completa a cleelgn liMed on 111e revlaw 01 the atudy. tntereatecl quell· .fled IInne should reqUHt 1 copy of a syllabue of tha pro]ect end H dallrecl a COlli' of the at!HIY. lnttrelled coneuhanta to( the work shell eubmlt a STATEMENT OF QUAL· IACAnONS with a let· Teen Night · October 6th 6:00pm w/pastor Sammy Frye Christian Outreach Center NOMA WHATYOU.Rl STYLE. •. First Baptist Church Racine, Ohio · Nationwide Customers :HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Poole, General Manager by calling In Memory In Loving Memory Of Lon (Hudson) Hensley Oct. I, 1966 to Oct. .7, 2006 Loving daughter, wife, mother and. Na,Na, we all miss you so much, and we love you dearly. : Love, Mom and Dad, Ronnie , Brittani, Tiffany and Rohwan Shopping Trip Chartered Coach Transportation Saturday, October 20, 2007 $40/person M·F B:30 - 5:00 Other hrs. by appointment 4:30p.m. on November 5, 2007, to tiHt atlenUon of: Tlla 'IUppara Plelne Cheater w- Dlatrtct located 1139581 Bar 30 ..::::::::::::::=:::~ Road, RHdevll-., Card ol Thanka Ohio, 45772.11 a tow II - - - - - - clealrecl, or H thtra .,. queetlone about the project, they may be dlrectad to Donald C. Polaris Fashion Place & JC Penney Outlet Stop in and see us for all your insurance needs 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ler of lnlenlat belont I CLASSIFIED ' . tackles, two interceptions, four breakups and a fumbl e recovery th is season . " Ea rly i n c amp Le igh w as still measurin g hi s ankle .to see where it w as,'~ Crenne l said. "Now that he 's found out it 's going to hold up pretty good, he's begi nning to show the type of ability we know he has." · Bodden w as an undrafted rookie but has evolved into the Brown s ' No. I cornerback . That mean s he draws the opponent's toughe st re ceiver every · week, including Pittsburgh's Hines Ward, Cincinnati's Chad Johnson and Moss. " For a cornerback, it feel s good to have the challenge every week,'' Bodden said. County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Plac~ Your Ad, ~rtbune ~ The family " of Doris Eastman wisheS to convey their appreciation . to everyone that . expressed their sympathy and support in this ,time of It sorrow. w Gladly accept cash, check and money orders All checks need to be madeout to PVH Au~iliary. To make reservations please call (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1100 Melissa Collins - Associate Agent Oh-Kan .Coin Club Coin Show October 7 Mizway Tavern Thursday· Pool Tournament Wed. & Friday Karaoke Saturday AMIX Band 9-1 9am-3pm 1 Holiday Inn Gallipolis, Ohio Free Admission ,. .C..----------------------------~---- . -·-.· · Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Oct. 7th 6BO/Siug Match 12 Noon Meeting before match Nomiin aticm of Officers. All members urged to attend meeting. Word Ads l\egt~ter Oead'liiru HOW IQ WRITE Art AD Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... .r r: \\\(ll \( I \II \I\ ore than the cost o rI ~ ANNouNCEMENTS In Next Day's Paper Su••d••v In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Bu.lne•• D•ya Prior To ' Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu,..day for Sunday• KIT & CARLYLE ~AND FOUND kitncarl¥1eocomcaat.net IJO~"f ~1$1'~1'1 IwithFound:blackMedium brown dog lace on in L.~------_.1. -ro A ~USI-Il B.\R "'f'lol w~~ \-liM \ 9128 Addison. Wearing Ilea collar & collar. 740-367-0938 Lost: female brown and · _black P-ug dog in the area of Dodrill Ad, Vinton. Close companion for elderly woman. II found call 740- 1 beautiful black Lab puppy tOgood horne 304·675·5473 he apace oecupie the error and onl e first Insertion. w hall not bo liable fo ny loss or expens at 18aulfll from lh ubllcatlan or omls ion of an advertise ant. Corrections wll made In the firs vttllable edlllon. All Dl•play:· IZ Noon z • All ads must be prepaid' F.Collie. white&sable.SkinnerRd/Flat Rabbit Pen open, Mt. Alto, Woods.Wed.26th. Reward WV Run or Train Dogs 304· $50.Ca11Becky992·7651. 895-3584 LOSTI!I!!I!!!l!!ll! GIVFAWAY ln••rtlon • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avald. AbbreviMIOns • Include Phone Number. And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Su~ssful *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B ported on tha firs ay of publication an he Trlbuno-Santlnel glatar will b aaponal~le for n Now you con have borders and graphics · ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad l!i4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Dlsp)ay Ads Monda)'• Friday tor Monday t~ru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ...r.·o-Hw>-·W.·AI>mll--1 ro Hw>WANIID I 300 BriafWOOd Drive Gal~polis, Ohio 740·441·9633 Pan-time Teller with a very pro1essional demeanor who can process customer transadions courteously, efficiently and accurately. Those who · are interested and qualified are encouraged to apply Immediately to The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729·34, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Holzer Assisted Living Gallipolis has Employment Opportunities lor'a PART· TIME Dishwasher Pla..e apply In peracin or nnd nlaume to: ChrlsWDGd Kitchen Manager . f'1'M ~o 'lo Ban~ r ~~ ;:::::::::; **NOTI(;E** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's OHice of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you refi· • nance your home or obtain a loan.- BEWARE of·requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Oftice of ConsUmer Affairs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn W 1he mortgage broker. or lender is properly lcensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 2 male puppies. maybe 9·10 'DI!-1111 "-'· weeks, Great personalities. SUBSTITUTE AlOES (PART medium lo large size when TIME): Buckeye Hilts Career g_rown. Ve~ . checked. Center is now accepting applications. Contact · the 0 .(740)441·5025 or (740)709· .:.3BitjB~-960~4------, 6161 . II Superintendent's Office at 0 740·245·5334. EEO. Free·to a good home. Male YARD SAlE 6 Accepting resumes tor a - - - - - - - medium size dog, part !,~:::;;:~~=~ lathe end milling machine SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: Terrier_ Housebroken. Call 111 Starts $8/hr.Exp.consldered Buckeye Hills Career Center first. Send resume to: HR is now accepting appllca· 740·388·0069 t.,F.,...,;YiiARDiiiiiiioSAIE-iiiii._r Dept PO BOX 176, Flio lions (in-all academic and CGreat Dane, female, 2·3yrs. GAUJPOLJS Grande, Oh 45674 T areas). Contact the old, full blooded. great with Box number ada a --'----· ~NAL .. 2 families, Oct.6· 7 Sat & kids. Cell 740·379·9112 AVON! All 'Areas! To Buy or Superintendent's Office at CJt..an•'-~ 1 twaya confldentlel. Sun from 8-5,' 3658 740 245 5334 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· ' ' · EEO. Puppies. Heinz Variety, go·od Neighborhood Ad. Clothes, IO-!) -------with children, lree to good household items,.misc. Current rate car {, 675· 1429· POST OFFICE NOW TURNED DOWN ON homes. ppllaa. l.-A-J.C?p,., Boo Evans, Gallipolis is hlr· HIRING SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 554, Oct. 4-6. If [...<AL4·"l1f ing one fun time kitchen prep Avg. Pay $20I11r or No Fee Unless We Winl To good home only, 2 all 6894 St. At. . boys, lh•'s ,·s the L..------------...:.--.::;::::.:..,::!.:.:::::::·..:::::;, www.comlcs.com @ 2007 by NEA Inc All Real Eatal ·J· .person lor day shift. Please $57K annually 1·888·582-3345 white cats 1yr old, 1 -male, 1 You have apply in person. Including Federal Benefits dvertlsementa er female, spade/neutered 1st one for you I 3T-t8, Mens 1-1. I \ I I " I \ II lllllll"'-:-----, ~..:.......:....._ _ _-:-:_ andOT,PaidTraining, ublectto the Fedora shots 304-674-3099 before Xl·3XL, womens brand 111;!!"-:::""-:~---, neme winter clothes, home YARD SALE· r~ ~,~~'" A~hoh~ Drivers needed: COL Vaca1ions-FTIPT air Housing ACt o 3pm HoMES items, knick/knacks. Follow .._ _GiioiAiiiiJiiiiJI'OLiiiiiiiiiiS;.,r~. £\JI\'11'.1\VJilYIUJULI!.. :rLI!A!YJJuuuo.~ Drivers willing to drive for 1 .866-542·1531 968. FOR SALE White female cat, 1 yr old. signs from SR 160 & SR 7". • local ready-tnix company. USWA Indoor/outdoor cat. Spayed, ""'!liii:':'~~~~'r.::ll This newspape Porch Sate 5170 SA s·atu rday, Ocl ·a· 52 Ula or. Huge Sale Shade. 995 Old Cross Cr8ek Auctton Buffalo Two (2) addittonal positions II: a es pos110n. u m 0 down paymant. 4 bedgOod with kids. Call 740· Back 7 · 850, Bidwell. Oct~ber 4, 5, 6 oft SA Addison .. gi.rls us 33 Fro · Sat Sun OCIS AuC1ion Saturday 6pm 1st currently available at one /benefits. Must ha coopts only hel rooms. Large yard. Covered 379·9112 · elothes o 2T tools fish1ng · · · ' ·· plant. Experience ts pre388-1618 for more info. . m nt· · · 7. 9am-6pm. .Halloween time Dealer ever in the state ferre d b.ut not necessary. periance in lumber/hard deck. Attached garage. 740ntad ads meettn 8 Lo!IT AND Cos1umes, L0ts 0 f Cl0th.mg, of West Virginia, from Driver must be willing to do are sales. Apply in pers · 367'7129. OE aJandards. Clay Townhouse on Lovers equip · ..___Fi.OOiiiUNDiiii-_.1 Lane Off 218 , Oct.S· 6 Town Yard Sale_ Cenlerville. Jr.& Misses sz 4-12, boys sz Cleveland, Ohio. Trailer load pre-maintenance on trucks onday · Friday at Thoma We ~Ill not knowing ' McCarty, Barnes, Oonnet October 6. from 9-4. 2T-5, toys, Home Interior, of usable merchahdice, all and equipment, yard/plant ·It Center, Gallipolis, 2 Br house, Brownell St., Longaberger Baskets, Lots new. Starting to sell high and other miscellaneous ..,H..._ _ _ _ __, Middleport.Hose in very y iccept any adver Missing Dog!!Biack Great aement In vlolatlo Dane. Oct.1,Portland Rd., Fri & Sat. from 9-5. Log Two l~m~ly sale Od 5·6, 8 · of Misc. Somatt1 ing for quality knives such as Case, chores. Experience operat- Security Officers needed in good c6ndition.Price Racine. Call 740-949-3089. House behind Addaville ?. FIShing poles, guns, everyone. Buck & Mossy Dak. Visa lng equipment and extra N H WV $766 h rducad. Call 992-5894 leave tthe law. SchooL 1189 Brick School g1ass""!are, misc. No clothes. :-:--:---:---::--:-"-- and Master Card (304) 650· k"ll ew aven, • · our, message." Oc1 51h, 10544 SI RI 141 M.vln"• Salo- "". Ad. no 1616 S1ephen Reedy . 1639 s518I rtls such as•-welding d a plus. 40 hou,s a week for tempo· - - - - - - - Sat. Oct. 6th, 129 Fairlane ng pay ~se on expe- rary job. Must have clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Fri 10/5 & S~ 10/6, Multi· YARD Sw:Dr., Middeport, cklthing ·& rlence and driving record. criminal history, pass drug Syracuse, call (740)949CLASSIFIED INDEX PoMEROYf.Mmm..E . odds & ends· home supplies, RIVERSIDE AUction Barn Benefits including heallh screen and -background 2513 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Family, 9·5, St At160 , 1 mila bicydes. little bit of every· 5 Miles Below the Dam . insurance, available attar check. Call 1-800-275·8359, ----..,.--::-Announcement ..........:................................. 030 from Rl 554 & the "Korner" g.______ Tools, Furniture, Household meeting employment Tu9sday ·Friday 8:30- 5:00. 3 Bedroom·,· 2 Bath, Antiques .................................;.....................530 _S1_a1_io_n._ _____ 3 family yard sale Main St., 1_h_in::. Items, Something for requirements. Clill Valley EEci·MFDV Fireplace, on ·3 to 4 acres in Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 A II d Oct 5 8 00 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... oao Friday & Saturday. SA 7S, 5 ~-oa~ .'G i r 1~, · ad u: 1t -~· Multi family Moving Sate Oct · Everyone. EVERY Sat. Brook Concrete corporate ~~------ Rio Ganda area on 6, 703 Vine, Racine,OH.Too Nigh! 0 6pm. 740·256~ office at (304)173-5519 to Trainer Position Pleasant Valley Rd.$89,900 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Right Orchard Hill Rd. much to list 9:00 to 3:00. 6989 schedule an interview. Are you interested in a (740)709·1 166 Auto Rep11lr ..................................................770 Follow signs 1 mile. clothlng,household Items Autos lor Sale..........,................................... 710 Corvette, Organ, Recliner, 3-5 yard sales8:00am Bahr Tuppers Plains St.Paui :--:-::-::-:-:-::-::---- Home Health Care of SEO is rewarding position? PAIS is Boats & Motore lor Sale ............................. 750 Western Books, Power Rd.3mi.Nol Chester offRt.7 U.M.Church Basement Sale. WOODYARDS. 85 Vine currently accepting applies- currently seeking a part time 3br. naW kitchen & bath askBuilding Supplies ........................................ 550 Washer, Clothes, Household clothes,Avon,ol~ . ne~ 0 c t . 5 , 9 : a m . Street, Gallipolis. Every tions for LPN's. Comp&tittve staff for Mason, wv provid· ing $30,000 304·674·6593 Bualneas and Buildings .....................,....... 340 _ne_m _s_.~----- itemstPerennials.10-06-07. 7 : Pm, 0 ct. 6 , 9 : am . Saturday at 6:30pm. this wages & Benefits. 1.86f;.. lng residential/community or 304·675·7693 call after Bualnesa Opporlunlty................................. 210 Friday 1015 from 9.4 , 105 Saturday, name brand tools 368-ttOOtoll free. skill training with individuals 5pm or leave massage 2:pm.Furniture,clothing,dish and 4 fami ly sale,Th.&Fri.,305 name brand household -with MR/OD. Seeking staff Bualnaas Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Attention! · Burkhan Lane. Baby items, Tyree Blvd.,Racine,ieafOid -"'.:.·b_oo_k_s._m_isc_.____ goods. Lunch room Vending anen· for Monday-Friday 3:30pmCampara & Motor Homos ............. ,.............. 790 uniforms, clothing and residence 949 Local company offering "~0 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 househ?ld items. - Winter Sale, Sat. OCt. 5th, t!IB"-~--dant, part time, M·F. Bam • 6:.30pm. High school dipiO- DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Carda Ollltanka .......................................... OtO IF.r.r.!~:ffi.Po'F''ii!i$1 2 6 Po 2 • B 8 t h r 0 0 m Longenberger & . Crafts, WANJm 1pm, product delivered to ma or GED required. No grams tor you to 'buy your r ay c . . c a b"i n e Is •tv •Ii ght e d Caldwell's Bas han Ad., you. Paid training, hoD days, experience necessary. Child/Elderly Carv ....................................... 190 10 BuY elow Wlllla Funera C h r i s t m a s 9:00·5:00 __ vacation, 401k. Pre-employ· Criminal background check home instead of renting. ElactrlceiiRelrlgaratlon ............................... 840 ome on RL7 South tree,washar&dryer, end ~~~-~--., ment ~g testing. EOE. Call required. Must have reliabtll • 100% financing Equipment lor Renl. .................................... 480 • Less man perfect credit Ercavatlng .................................................. :830 tliiioiilliioiiliiikl.. ds'"cl"o"thiiiooi;l....;jj '_1-an_d_s._ro_c:k_in_g_ ho _ rs_e _ & PJ:YARD."'~?.Absolute iop Dollar: u.s. _304_·48_5_·54_21_ _~- transportation and valid auto accepted much more. cu.~tMrH • Silver and Gold Coins, Insurance. Paid training. Farm Equlpmant ..........................................610 Pr-~-ts, Gold Ro'nn• Pre- Manpower Is now hiring for Ho I 1 "'·rt·n at $7 - ' Payment could be the Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 Garage 5ale ' Oct· 6th ' 9·12.' Enterprise United Methodist 1 g vu·~ ..... . lh 1 1 ·· ur Yra e · Farms lor Seta ............................................. 330 83 Ann Drive· 7 South to Church,Sat.Oct.Sth. 9 A.M. Frl & 8at9·5, 1. miles off 87 1935 U.S. Currency, e 0 11 ow ng positions $8.00/hour. Please call 1 sarrie as rent Mortgage L ocators Creek ,..---- to 3 P.M. Enterprise Road. on Leon Saden Ad , Sfgns SOto·1a'ore o·oamonds· M.T.S. W Automobile Prodution 304·37'1011 t 11 f t For Laaee ..................................................... 490 Raccoon ~ --"-:-......,· In the Buffalo, WV 1 877 373 1011or -o ree a (740)367·0000 For Sale ........................................................585 -Large ChristmaS Yard Sale. _Aa_in_o_r_S_hi_ne_. - - c : - ' - posIed· BabY & adu11 Coin Shop ' 151 Second Aorkers · • · · For Sale or Trade .. :...................................... 590 .clothes, knick knacks, Awenue Gallipolis 740·446- ' rea Be . neft1 s ava ~ abl e c a11 r:=--~-----, . , 305 Ambleside Dr, Kerr. Sat Estatli! sale, S.Sth, bookS, crafts. A little bit of . ' ' TOday·304-757·333B 1150 ScHooL.~ · 1Brick Home2112Approx. 2000 4 6 209 Fruits & Vagetablea ..................................... 580 2842 Medicalassistantneadedfor INsrRUC110N sq.ft, CIA, acres,·G2obr,to Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 -10_16_f_ro_m_8_·4_·- - - - Mid .. 84 Olds.$1000, gas eve'"'"hlng · ,. . 2ba, 2 car garage, General Haullng ...........................................850 Oct. 5·6, 3149 Butaville Pike, range, Br., TV, stero, Bsml.· - - - ' - - - - - - . -'ced rea- busy pho..' sician's office in the orvb.com code 7137 pro·ce "' area. · Looking tor land. FrI & SaI· Horne InIertor, Glveeway ...................................................... 040 co~puter desk, sz 18 prom clean -out. ..,, Gallipolis Prefer philas- Galllpollt Career Collane - - -- - - - Furniture, Stereo, Books, sonable. CaH 740-645~99. If II 1 d h' d .... neg. 304-6.75-4235 Happy Ada .................................................... 050 dress, torso trak, Nl nten do Friday Sth & Saturday 6th, 9. ant, se mo va a , ar (Careers Close To Home) L 8 740 645 Hay & Graln ..................................................840 64, Jrs to Plus clothing, too d S CO's Nice womens clothes eave message. · · working person. Send Ca!l Today! 740-446-4367, Help Wanted ................................................. 110 much to lisl, everything 4' 957 6roa way t., ( 16·26) (baby-2T), 123 6299 resumesCLA Box 101, P.O. 1·8D0-214-Q452 Middlepon SOuth Park, 2317 Jetterson - - - - - - - - Box 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 'tWt'W.gallipoNacereertollege.com Home lmprovements...................................810 cheap, 9-? Homealor Sala ............................................ 310 .:....:=.:.______ Garage SALE! Fri. & Sal. .A·'":.::.:..·- - - - - - Paw Paws, black walnuts, 45631. · Accredited Member Accred•ling Houaeholci Gooda ....................................... 510 Oct.3 thru 6. 1.2 miles out 8:oo to 2:oo. Nice Clean hickories, please call ~rst, - - - -----::-- Collm:ij for trldepencMnt c oHeges Garage Sale Tiffany lamp, (740)698·6060 Now hiring tor fu ll time desk and Sdlool612748 Housaslor Rent .......................................... 410 SA 218 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 -0-ct-.5--8-,- 1-0-63-2-nd_ A All real 11Uitt advertillng _v_e ~~~:~ 1%h~~~=-r, follow the ~~~~g~hrf:~~a, a~~r~~s~ -~------ clerk position. Professional 1180 WANI'ED In thla newspaper Ia lnsurance .............................................:....... 130 A 1. s fur"; 6 51 b k E Property to build home in attitude and appearance To Do I n lques, gas ware, 'n· Garage sale-5th & 6th, At.7 more oney roo st, required. Must be available ..__ _ _ _ _ _ subject to the Federal L.alvn & Garden Equipment........................ 660 ture. jeans, mans assorted b E H5 9 30 1 Thursday , Friday & Gallia COunty. Prefer 5-10 • Llveatock...................................................... 630 a ove . . ., : · , acres, high and dry. Call to work flex shifts. apply in George's Portable Sawmill, Fair Houalng Act of 1968 Saturday 8·? person at the Holiday Inn Of which mak11lt lllegallo Lost and Found ........................................... 060 clothing, plus size clothing. dinette set, daybed, twin - ' - - - - - - Marty collect 0 321 ·453· t haul your logs io the ldvertl• "an~ Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 oct.6lrom9-5at61 6Fourth beds, Amish park bench, Huge Rummage Sale The 1351 evenings. Gallipolis. No phone calls don' Mill just call 304-675-1957. preference, llmltlrH!)n or Mlacalianeous ..............................................t 70 'Ava. Glassware, furniture, and iablas, baby stroller, Mason Jar ,Parking lot please , dla,crlmlnatlon baaed on Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 clothing, mise items. kids clothes & toys, designer Saturday Oct 6, Bam-?. r-~~~~~~'1 Ohi " 1 H 0 ••ley Home WE BUY USED ....... House & Oftice· Cleaning! race, color, religiOn , sex · Mobile Home Repair ..:.................................860 .,.---=:......-:;----::-- brand handbags. shoas, tamllill ltiiUI Of ilatlontl Mobile Homes lor Rant... ............................ 420 One day only! Saturday Oct. ladies & men's clotfles. Multi FamilyYard Sal8 Oct 4· MOBILE HOMES Inc: hiring AN's, STNA's. Call Lorri 1-479-970-6328. origin, or any intention to from 9-4. Baby girl clothes misc. , housewares & 6 8-? Corner of 2nd & CNA's, CHHA's, PCA' s . 6 Mobile Homaalor Sala................................ 320 make any tuch Adam (740)626·2750 •tl 1 · tl 1o Martin, Mason. New '""'cep ng a_pp 1ca ons r Will care fOf' Elderly In their preference, Money to Loan ............ .-................................220 0·6 mo. Baby items. Boys Halloween items. limitatiOn or . LPN's. Competitive Wages Home. Evenings & Motorcyclaa & 4 Wheelera ....................:..... 740 clothes 4T, men and ~o m· - - - -- - - - Tupperware. PSBie price. discrimination," and Benefits including Overnight. Call 304·895Mualcallnatruments ................................... 570 ens clothes, furniture cov- Garage sale-Alleys, 50478 Home School texlbooks, health insurance and 3217 leave message. ThiSnewtpaper wHI not Peraonals .....................................,...............005 ers, coats. Two formals size St. At. 124, Apple Grove, Teaching, aids, toys, girls mileage_ Apply at 1480 Experience & References Pels tor Sale ................................................ 560 16 & 20.5091 St. Rt. 218 Oh, lawn mower. Rototiller, clothir;tg sizes 1Q-16, plants, knowingly acc~t advartlsementa for real Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 sat. Oct.6, 9am , 593 & 425 lovesest, 'rocking chair, _m_isc_._N_oE_a_rl:y_ ...Sa_le_•_ _ ~ItO ' .,_ "'•~ Jackson Pike, GaUipolis or microwave, scrubs, dishes. HEll' Ht~.~., .. UJI' phone toU free 1·866-441 - Will taka care of elderly in Professional Servlces.................................230 ••tateotwhich •• In Dr.Professlonal clothes,much more, 4th-6th Saturday Oct 6, Lewis Lana, ebbie 1 _13_9_3._ _ _ __ _ their home, Information call vlolition the law. Our Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 D Alesls key board, auto harp. Sandy Hts. last House on ,..~,,. are hereby Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 GaragefTent Sale, Oct. 5·6, right. BookS, antiques, old Ohio VaiiBy Home.- Health, Judy;Ward. 740-388·9694 ln1orm~tet that ilrlt Schoola lnolructlon .....................................150 household item much more. 9am-4pm,, Ah Excellent wrry to earn h · F 1 T' 1nc. inng uI tme Middleport, license pletes, tools, tables. money. The New Avon. I I \ \ \I I \I dwelllngaldvertlald In s c· Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.. ............................ 850 SaI·, Oc1 ·6 a1 9~ m.. 722 Maple near jewelry, bread maker, lots of cheduler, ompetltiva · lhl• newtpaper are , Slluatlons wanted .......................................120 Second .Ave, Galhpohs. Jr, Overbrook Slreet Nursing Home, mise Call Marilyn 304·8S2·2MS wages and banafi1s includ· evallrrble on an equal B~ · Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Co'ats, sweaters. kids _crafts. , Rain or Shine! Antiques, col· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing 'health insurance. Apply opportunity bll8118. OJroJmiNITV Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Sat. Oct. e Starts Sam till lecli~les, Jawn mowers, Yard SaIe Mam · st. LEON , Salt motivated, efficient, waH at 1480 Jackson ~ke, SUV'slor Sate..................:..................... :..... 720 ct 4 thur Oct 8th. 9-? organtzed, multi tasking GalllpoMs or phooe toll fn" S•'RI.775 rotolllle. r, treadmi_ll. .sweeper, O Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Spm. 8722 Gl asswara, colect For Sale by owner, Nice, 1 lbles and detailed secretary wanted, 1-866·441·1393. ·sc · , toms. , tod , dler bed, kids power•NOTJCh Upholstery ................................................... 870 '(Mudsoc). M' .iSC. .Items must work weii..Wh all a,_. ----,..---- - OHIO VAL 38R, 2BA, Brick & Siding .wheel car. toys, bedspreads, m .~..., LEY PUBLISH have Impeccable communi." Pleasant Valley Apartments 1NG co· co Aanch with · unaHached Vans For Sale............................................... 730 8 · ?, 6 families. i clothes (kids, teens, adult, ds· garage Wanlecl to Buy ........................................... :.090 Saturday cation, Internet, comp ' . uter are taking applications for a · re m men on 10.5 acres. 24' 1/4 miles off Slate Route 7 golf, furl) ifure and much that do b. · with Wanlecl to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 on Georges Creek. more! and office skills. May in'votve pert-time cleaning person. you usm&s.s abova ground pool w/deck, Wanlecl To Do .............................................. 180 -------soma travef.. Detailed Flexible hours required. people you know, and located just minutes from Wanleclln Rent.. .......................................... 470 SaturdayOct.6, Rt 7, 3 miles. Saturday, October 6th, 9-3, resume' must be received by Applications are avSIIabla at NOT to send m on~y Galllpdlls city, south off Yard Sale- Galllpollo .................................... 072 below Dam Bar signs. 37019 RoCksprings Rd ., Oct. 12th to be considered. 1S11 Evergreen Oriwe, Point through the meil lJntil you Neighborhood Rd. Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte .........................0.74 Steins, mise otherold item's , Pomeroy, men & womens' l~;;;;;_~~j Mail to: PO BoM 239 Point Pleasant, WV. Mqndf!.Y· have investigated the $1 27,500. Call tor Appt. Yard Sale-Pl. PleaoanJ ................................ 076 'Everything negodable. name brand clothes, misc. Pleasant, WV 25550 Friday 9:00am-4:00pm lo;;,«oo;•r;;;i~;;;g·----..1 (740)441.()448 r L. Racine, Ohio October 7-11 7:00 pm Nightly Pastor Sammy Frye WINTER STORAGE RENTAL $8.00 foot October Wed & Sat. 10 am - 4 pm Or by appt. i r .I F"' I ... I r ... j r Mason County Fairgrounds r19 I r First Baptist Church .... I 01a 304~675-5463 BINGO Tuesday, October 2nd A new ticket game with the chance to win $1 00,000.00 Middleport American Legion Post 128 r Big Bend Youth Football League Homecoming Parade in Middleport Saturday, October 6 10:00 am Stans at Rejoicing Life Church · continues down S. 3rd Ave. ends at football field ' •··- - -·- · -....:. · - -~ - -· · -----, .· .• · · -~- Sentinel Dally In-C::olumn: 1:00 p.m. • ··· - · Websdes: www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... · p.- - --,------....:O;.;,r.,;.F!Iit ax To 446·3008 Or Fax To (740)· 992·2157 Thibe Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping In Memory adding an intercept ion a nd a pass breakup . He has 24. Committee opened an investigation into dopinjl allegatton s again s t Jones. Last year, a Jone s unne samJones pie tested • positive for the performance-enhancing drug EPO. Jones immediately quit a European track tour and returned to the United States. Although she was cleared when a backup sample tested negative, she missed at least five major internatimial meets, forfeiting an estimated $300,000 in appearance and performance fees. In her letter, Jones said she'd used performanceseveral of the umi?ires straight playoff games, a eight runs. enhancing, drugs until she • streak rarely seen for the Ohlendorf came on and twirled their fingers to mdistopped training with game's most decorated fran- walked Franklin Gutierrez cate homer as Damon, who Graham at the end of 2002. chise which hasn ' t added to before Blake - dropped a had stayed on the field durfromPageBl She said she lied when fedits collection of 26 World two-run double into the ing the discussion, crossed eral agents questioned her in Series titles since 2000. right-field corner, sending home plate. 2003, panicking when they If that meant 120 or 130 Rodriguez 's hopes of fol - . the crowd of 44,608 into a The homer seemed to presented her wiih a sample pitches, Wedge was willin g lowing up a certain MVP frenzy. briefly rattle Sabathia, who of "the clear," which she to let his left-hander push season with a glittering Cleve land fans , who sat walked two but regrouped recognized as the substance his limit. postseason is on· hold. He through a blinding snow- and stranded two. Wedge could have never Graham had given her. went 0-for-2 and walked storm on opening day in The Indians made their imagined that would come twice. once intentionally in "Red flags should have April, came to Jacobs Field ace comfortable quickly. · been raised when he told me after five innings. the fifth when Sabathia dressed in T-shirts and After Wang got two outs not to tell anyone," the Post Not only did Sabathia, wriggled out of a serious shorts as unseasonably in the first on ihree pitches, reported, quoting the letter. who came in 1-7 with a 7. 13 Jam. warm temperatures made. it he walked 1-lafner and gave Graham was indicted in ERA in his career against Clinging to a 4-3 lead feel more like August than up a single to Martinez. the BALCO case last New York, have to deal with wiih runners at second and Garko followed with an October. November on ihree counts New York's awesome linethird and first base open, An Indians summer RBI single and Peralta of lying to federal agents. up, but plate umpire Bruce drew a walk following a 9. Sabathia put on Rodriguez indeed . He has pleaded not guilty, Froemming's strike zone to face Jorge Posada. Rallying to win is nothing pitch at-bat. and a trial is set for Nov. 26, was paper. thin for the leftPosada got ahead 3-0 in new to these Indians, who Lofton , the most A woman who answered bander, who battled through the count, then swung away recorded 44 come-from- October-seasoned the phone at Graham's home 113 pitches, allowing three and fouled off a pitch. behind wins this season - . Cleveland player, then in Raleigh, N.C., declined to runs and four hits in · five Sabathia fought back for a 26 in their final at-bat. delivered a two-run single identify herself, but said innings. strikeout. This time, they we[e tomakeit3 , 1. Graham was not home He walked six (his total Then Sabathia got behind down 1-0 not long after tHe The Indians • hardly before refusing to answer for all September) allowed any oiher questions. There two homers - both to left- 2-0 to Hideki Matsui before final strands of the national looked back. · getting the Yankees' DH to anthem were played by the Notes: Lofton picked up was no answer at the door of ies and . had one of his pop to shortstop, en,ding Cleveland Orchestra. his 33rd career steal in the Graham's north Raleigh worst outings all season. New York's best and last Damon led off the game postseason, tying him with horne on Thur8day. · The Yankees were facing chance - to rally. with a shot to right initially Rickey Henderson for the The Post also reported that Sabathia for the tlrst time in With Cabrera on with a ruled foul by umpire Jim most in playoff history, ... in her letter, I ones said she ihree years , and unless they leadoff walk. Martinez who may have lost John Adams, who has spent Wolf, lied about a $25,000 check get iheir offense untracked pounded his homer into the sight of the ball in the sun's the past four decades given to her by in the next few days, it may seats right -center to make it glare, pounding a large drum in Montgomery, who pleaded be 6-3. many more month s One out later, Jhonny Damon had already broCleveland's bleachers, guilty in New York this year Pera lta doubled and before they see him again. ken into his home-run trot threw out the ceremonial as part of a . multimillionJohnny Damon homered Lofton 's RBI single put when Wolf emphatically first pitch .... Yankees RHP dollar . bank . fraud and foul. Damon Roger Clemens, scheduled money-laundering scheme. leading off ' the first and Cleveland up by four and signaled Robinson Cano homered in chased Wang, a 19-game threw up his hands .in dis- to pitch Game 3, got in a Jones fanner agent, Charles ·the fourth, but New York winner durin g the regular belief as manager Joe Torre cardio workout at ·Jacobs Wells, and coach, Steven season who matched a jogged out to protest. Field by running the ballRiddick, · were also part of · did little else: New York has lost four career-high · by giving up After an infield meeting, park 's steps. the scheme. NOTICES Legal Notice Sealed Bids are being accepted lor a 1977 International dump truck, Bedford Townlhlp Trust•• reoerve the right to accept or ~any or all blda. To· view or lnqulrloo call 741H927015. Mall bids to Bedford Township, 42774 Helwig Ridge, Shade, OH 45778. Bfda accepted until OCt- Moss, in hi s ,lOth year, is and has a 3-inch advantage on Bodde n, but Bodden didn 't sound scared about seein g a series of jump balls. " If you throw it up, I have . a c hance at making the play, too,'' B,adden said. "I love play ing against g uys like th at, ' because the qu arter' bac k is going to -try to get him the ball. It ma kes opportunities for me to make plays." Bodden faced Moss twice in th e last two years when the wide receiver w as with Oakland. Moss caught one pass in each game . and they both went for touchdown s. Bodden, in hi s fifth year, is coming o ff hi s best game of the se ason . He tied a career high with eight tack.]es again st the Raven s, 6~ foot- 4 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS --....~r-----,_... :...b',•, ' ' ~ •.• .,...,..- .......- - - - -- ----.. -.--- -, -~-----~---...------------- ...--.- �It House for sale in Racine area_ Ap pro.x. 4 acres, all professionall y landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms. liv1ng room . drning room . kitchen, large fam- ily room. cen1ral air. gas heat and 1 linilptace. Additionof a large' Florrda room completely cedar opens onto PallO & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and landscaped. Fini shed 2 car garage attached to hou:re and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent condition r e ~ d ~ to mO'Je in. $255,000.00, Call: (740)949-2217 House lor Sale or Rent. 1 112 miles from Pt. Pleasant. 5 acres , 3 bedrooms. 2 ballos. Great Room, 2 car garage and more. $600 per monlh Call 304·593·0205 or 304·586·2003 MOBILE H~IFS FOR SALE 1r 1r I \H\1 .., , 1' 1'111.., 8. II\ 1..,101 h. ____,_l L'----oiFORiiliioRmliiii-·-,..J. -._, '-------......1 Ellm View . Apartments Happy Ad HAPPY BIRTHDAY ·uNCLE DILL ~I\ Phillip Alder r-~~--'"':'"'!:!""'""'1 Johnson 's Tree Service complele Tree Care rn~&~reci•FrH Eitl,.tM 74o-«t·tlt7 20 ,..•••,.,_;.,.c. 10·05·07 'J411ti4 lef$1it§O • 6 3 f A 7 42 • Q· 8 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC . West • K 7 2 Spe<:lallatsln: Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. at Village Manor and Rivers ide Apts. in 2br, in Polnl Pleasant, nice Middleport, from $327 to $465, Homestead Rea lty $592. 740·992·5064. Equal 304-675-4024 or ~0 4- 675· Housing Opportunity. Locally Owned and Operaled • 24hr. Emergency Setvice • Free Delivery Stop By Our Showroom Many More llems 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis, OH • 9 ' Owiier- Rick Wise FRANK &EARNEST WONPE~LANP -""'-",.... . ~~ w.AS 6~0tJGtiT IN FO~ IMPt~SONATING A , fOL.ICE PfPT. ~~ANI>tvt/1, WI\ 1 ~ Bi.JT DNA LIN~~/) t-IIM TO YOtJ~ ~tJFfiNG ANt> PUFFING .., , · /0 -S 304-882-3194 Hardwood CablnHI'y And FurniCun CAN'T MAKE IT -- HE'S www.tlmber.....,lu>ioblnotl')'.oom GOTTA Afurray1 WORK"""''-"'· Craftsman. MTD, Briggs · & Stratton H-Honest AUCTION 2007 Chevy Colorado Pickup 112 ton Crew Cab LT, 4,931 miles. May call 3675055 Mon -Fri 7:3oam - 4pm lor more details. 69 Garfield - 2BA, 1BA Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call · $460/month + sec. dep. 446·Q390 B eautiful AI! Brick Split Leve l Home Has 4 B c droom s -2 B alh s-] i v ing Room- dining Roo m- kitch en WI Base men! & Auac:hcd Garage, Fire Place & E lectric Heat. Se t s On A 140 X \05- 139 X 105 Mil Being Pari Of Lot 17. Found In Deed Book 226 Page 174. Personal Property Revo 3 Wheel Eleclr ic Scooter. Bruno Electric Ridell Stairway EJcva10r. ln vncarc Wheel Chair. 2 Pc. LR. Suile. Lift Chair. Co ffee I & End Tabl es. Stereo , Synphunir ~u l or TV Remote. Sanyo VCR- DVD Player. Library Table, Rocker. M ah. D.R. Su i te W/dropleaf Table- 6 Chairs & China Cabinet. Beautiful 4 Pc. Qu~en Sjze B.R. Suite , 1 Pc. Blnnd B.R Suite, Day Be.d, RolluwaY Bed. Cedar Chest, Sewi ng Mac hine. Metal Cabinet. Like New You pay all utilities. Call446· Modern 1 BR Apt. ·Call 446 - SHOPAIDEA Power _ 36_4_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3736 Wheelcha ir: M1nt condit1on . less than 1 yr old- little use. Attention! Nice 1 br. appliances lurn .. :.1 p ece portable. $1.950. Local company offering "NO $350.00 + dep near PPH S 441 ._0607 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 304·675-3100 or 304-675- ,..-.,........,..----, 0 grams for you to buy your _55_0_9._ _ _ _ __ _ iii'ETsiioiiiiiiii._.l home instead of renting . Now Accepting Applications _ FOR SAL.E ' 100% financing ,. ' l t;ss lhan perfecl credit at: Valley View Apartments, 800 St Ate 325, Thurman. 3 Male Black and White accepted R SPANIEL pup· • Paymenl could be the Ohio 45685, (740)245-9t70, COCKE ies 3 months old 5200.00 P 1-2 Bedroom Apartments same as ren t. each. Mate Red and While Mortgage locators. with appliances furnished KER SPANIE L I year COC On site Laundry facility. Call (7401367·0000 tor detail s or pick up old $75.00 Call 740-645F;lfm House, Rio Grande Appfic.ation at the rental 7754 or 740-388-8867 area. No inside Pets . Must office . Possibility of rental have references 304-675- assistance. Equal Hou sing AK C Golden Retriever pups. 1st shots & wormed, 7624 ' Opportunity. TOO# 419-526- Parents on Premises. $2 5o. 0466. "This institution is an _ _ 740 643 0013 Fully turnished 2 bedroom equal Opportunity provider, house. in excellent condition and Em.ployer" Dogs For Sale at 2411 Lincoln, Pt. Pappilion & Pood le cross Pleasant. $400 per monlh, breed puppy. 1st shots & w/$400 deposit. , Taking wormed $275. Pure breed applications at 1403 Eastern Spitz puppies, Male & Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446Female, 1st shots & 4514. References Req uired wormed, no papers, $275 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or Pleasant Valley Apartment each. Pure bred Chinese Pugs, Fawn & Blk. no house, partiall y furnished, Ate now taking Applications HUD approved., near park, for 2BR, 3BA & 4BR.. papers, male $300. Poma Applications are taken Poos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 no pets, (740)992-6886 Monday lhru Friday, hom each. Call Pretty, 3BA , Bath. 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is 740·379-2243 Downtown Gallipolis. Very Located at 115 t Evergreen - - -'-"-'-'c::__:___ Full blooded BeaglE! pups lor close to Was~.i ngton Elem. Drive Point Pleasanl, Phone # is {304)675-5806. sale 6wks 0ld , wormed & and GAHS. $695. No smoking. Utiliti es not Equal Housing Opportunity ready to go. S50 each 304· 002·2583 included. Tara Townhouse ----~--­ 645-6378 ask foF Kelly Apartmen1s, very Spacious, Hairless Chinese Cresled River Cot1age 2 bd.1bt WID 2 Bedroom s, (!./A, 1 112 Male. neutered. $200.00 BeautHut lmerior located in Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Call 740·388·8867 or 740· Long Bott6m(MeigsC.) Ref. Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. 645-7754 & Oep required, $500/mo No Pets, Lease Plus - - - - - - - 740 -416-424 8. Security Deposit Required, Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 T op Sto ve, G.E. Microwave , Dryer, H o lmes Frigidaire Washer, H o t Po i nt r___ wv MOIULE HO~IFS (740)446·3481 . • FORRU<'r 2 Br , AJC , VBfy nice with porch in Gallipolis. No pets. 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 Deh umidifier, WJrd s-si g mHurc Elec tri c H eater. Old Glassware. Oil Lamps. Lamps. Guy:~n Eagle Coal Co. Picture, Buffalo' C h ilton Coal Co. Kistler W.V. J~ ly 12, 1940 Picture Plu ~ Others. Kirby Sweeper WI Atta<.: hm cnts. Orcc k XI Sweeper, Quills, Blanket s, Linens, Books. Du i~cy Pum p Bb G un, H anJ-Tools. C C lamps. 10" Ch<1in Saw. ·Blower & Wcedc~ttcr. Ladder, Murray 12.5 H.P. 40" D c rk Riding Mower Pl us Much More. Vehicle Vehicle Will Be Sold At 12:00 Noon Right After The House Sell s 2003 Buick Century Loaded 4 Dr. W/1 4.197 ACTUAL MILES REAL NICE GARAGE KEPT MUST SEE!!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 773·5441 OR 773·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP •.COM Tcnns ~·as h Or Check With ID. Mu st Have Bank LFtl cr Of C red i t U nl ess Kno wn. Auct ion Co. On Re al E!'. ta te: 1Oil . Dow n 2BA, hea1pump, covered pati o, fenced backya rd w/ building, W/D, fridge and stove. No pets. No Smoking. Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit and $350 a month FlAM. tJtititi es not included. 304· 675·71 49 3br. 2ba Doubl e Wide on 112 acre 1o1 AI 2 N. 304-8953129 3BR. 2BA: Doublewide, Stove. Ref, $575 deposit, $575/mo, You pay all utilities, 6 mo. lease. 1722 1/2 Chatham Ave, (740)446, 251 5 38A , 2BA on Cora Mill Ad oft SR 325. No pets . $500/mo. Free gas to heat and COOfo; With. Call 740·245· 5622 Trailer for renl , 3BR, 2 BA. Call 367· 7762 or 446-4060 EXECUTRIX: DOROTHY ESQUE oUy Auction N o n -r c fu ndahh:. Bal an ce due in or closing: . Both Real~ Persona l Propcny Is A s I s Whe re Is With All Faults. M ust Have A . Bank Letter Of C rcJ it Lt lll ~s!'. knttwn A uction Co. Any annuunccrncmsmadc day auCtion by auctioneer will Lake prct:cdcncl' any and al l o ther ..,tateme111 s. t.: i thcr writ ten I All i nf urmali on i.., deri ved fr(lm sourL·es believed 10 he c-orrect hut nnt g ut~ranl ccd . 4 WHEfl.Eil~ 1 I 8.2 Cubit Ft . Fi'ig idJirc ~frigerator. Mugic Chef Flat <10 MOIUKn'CI .>>i/ APAR11\IENIS InK R~~r 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent. Meigs County. In 1own , No Pel $, ' Deposit · Required , (740 )992·5174 or (7 40)441•011 0. I 1 and 2 bedroom apart· men ts. furnished and unfurnished. and houses in Porr:teroy af1d Middlepon, secun1y deposit reQuired, no pets 740- 992-221 B. 2.BR Apls 6 mi from Holzer Hosp. Water, sewer, 1rash pd $400/mo + dep. 740· 988-6130 or 740-689-9243 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ~:::==:::;:::~ 2004 Sportst er 883 XL w/s lli eld. Engine Guard, Forward fool controls, pull back H Bar, Two Sealer, Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. (740)24 5·5027 \.J.\1 IS < 0\( "if R\ II I "i 10 HOME IMI'ROVEMENTS I~ I II CO\SJIH < II< I\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ,., . . ..ot. . "'~''Alih" · ; ,::1~ f.lli ':!';:• ·Con~tet~ W(lrk ' .26 Years Ex perience David Lewis 740·992·6971 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complele Reft1odeling Unconditiona l lifetime guarantee. Local references fur- Stop & Compare on SAVINGS ' 45771 740·949·2217 THE BORN LOSER p- r~~~~~~~~ Will DO cencrebJ Woll DriVe ways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also Block & Brickwork ("'1-\ 1'\E'IER fo'AK£ Ul' f#l'{ 1'1\Nil>! ,--.--..~ ... • 12% All Stock Feed BIG NATE t!>Ur THE Why drive anywhere else Shade River Ag. Service J55J7 51. Rl. 7 North Pomeroy. OH 740·985·3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompl and ----YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Quali ty Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured * Experi eneed References Avai lable! Ca ll Gary Stan ley @ 740. 742·22Y3 . .. . . . PEANUTS ~ '. Oockt ' WVD36725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 9921J215 F' 0111t>rny IJt"' 2~ Y{·,u~ l '> l 11 f xp• 1" "ll <' 1 T~OUG~T S~E v.IA5 WRITING ONL'i TO ME .. TIIEN 5~~ TELLS ME SIIE ~AS THIRT'I OT~ER PEN PALS ~ 740·742·2377 Shop Classlfteds! A·One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740·992·1030 Mon -Fri 9·5 Oil Changes. Brake Svc, Tune Up. AIC Svc. 'Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. Manlay'a . Racycllng Advertise PAYINGTOP PRICES FM .in this space ~ I WHAT A DEAl!! ~740")388·8124' Schnauzer puppies. Two black females. House broken, ready to go. $400 each 740-388-9370 );:_;;:;:;:-_•<.ool> 5ELECT\OO~ I OOWI-IT~I:. Dennis Bryant Black!Tan females. $300 each . 8 weeks old. 'T11"1'S T\-\1:. ~1'1-50 ~~ .JO\1'\ ~ FOI:. WI-IU\ "-'i 111£ OCLI $10.50/100 140-992-1611 ump Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 29670 Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee·II 742·2332 Fn:c Es ti m ate~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers ea,ement Walerproofing. • Vinyl Siding Insured WV0421 2 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4 ooo ·111 · · p ·d · accessor~es. al $24000 $19600 C II . ' new·· ' . a 74'367 7 129 u· · Cycle for sale Kawa saki Moler Cycle 454 l .T.D 86 MOOet $975 . 740-992-7580 Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • Replacement 1999 Fo rd F-1 50 Ext. Cab XLT, EK C. Cond , (740)446 91 77, (740}645·2399 ' fraction 44 Arrive al South Wesl I• 4• North East I\1ss I NT Pass Pass Pass Pass GARFIELD 513 llllll•l-...n.u ._ 740-992-31114 .... llllllllffllliiVI:II..a:H •• 11111'11111:18 &12:01111 ...:---1 OR MA'{&E ASKA1rEBOJIRD.. I NO, LIFE NO, LIFE IS LIKE A T- SIIIRT.. LIKE A GUTTER &ALL .. George Herbert, a Welsh poet who died in 1633, said, "You must lose a fly to catch a lrOut." A declarer must somelimes lose a loser to catch a conlracl - as in lhis deaL You are in tour spades, and West leads the heart queen. What would you etc? South might have reb id three no-trump, which would have worked fine here. North would have won at leas! nine tricks. In four spaCes. there are tour potential losers: one spade, one d'1amo nd and two clubs. Suppose you hope that East has king· doubleton of spades. You win the first lri~ with dummy's h eart ace and take a spade finesse. Here, West wins with his king and plays another heart (or shifts to the club nine ). If the defense does not slip, you will lose those four tricks. Now count your winners. You should see 10: five spades, two hear Is, two diamonds and ona club. You can discard one of your club losers on dummy's diamond queen. And there is not much lime to lose. Take trick one in your hand with the heart king. II ~ou wish, you may cash the spade ace, but it is not necessary. Continue wilh your diamond ace and diamond jack. West will take the trick with his king (East should play diamonds up lhe li11e to show an odd num, ber of cards in the s uit) and probably shift to the club nine. Win with yoUr ace, play a heart to dummy's ace. and cash the diamond queen, discarding a club. Then , get trumps drawn as quickly as possible. When in a t~ump contract, if you count losers and winners. you will land mOfe · conlracts. AstroGraph - 49 Big-- . concern elephant 13 Estuary 50 Plastic 14 Kimono 52 Fruits or birds 56 Keogh kin 57 Graceful 16 Cozier tree 18 Microwaves 58 Batter 20 Tomalo produel 21 Insists 5~ Gisl 60 Soeiely 'itlrthdlr,y: Saturdly, Oct.' 6, 2007 By Bernice Bede Otol The year ahead could hold many won· der1ut opponunilies for yolJ. Bul in order to be totally successful with them , only the highest slandards must be used. Do things in accordance with your Iotty ideals at all times. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) -Should you be required to make a decisi9n thai could have far-reaching et16cls o n you as well :as others, lake into consideration their opinions. But malc.e the judgmerit ~all yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) - Tasks or projects that challenge your crealivity and artistry am like ly lo be ones lhat capture your attention, too. They'll also be the ones on which you'l l per1orm your finest work. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23·0ec . ? 1) Whether you malize it or not, you are likely lo be quite cha rismatic. What you say or do wilt .make a strong, positive impact on people - e speciaHv members , of the opposite gender. , CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) Concerns you've had pertaining to a linancia l maUer thai could atfecl your personal securny will be brought into proper locus. You'll finally see the lighl at the end of lhe tunnel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Sprinkle your presentation to your lriends and associates with touches of humor and points you deem to be importaQt. It pays to be a bit theatrical and witty. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Personal gains can be gamered. but how they . come abOul could be ralher differenl and unusual. However, as tong as you are honest and you're the benefactor in lhe end, who cares? ' ARIES (Marc h 21 -Aprit 19) - You miglll be in for an eye·opene r when someone you tlloughl didn'llhink very mllch ot you proves that lle or she is truly happy lo see you again. Let il be a lesson to you TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) - Don 't shul yourself ott to other9 . There Is someone who has feelings lor you bul hasn" t been able lo let you know because you appear reluctant to get to know others. Open up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - People can be swayed to your opinions, notlhrough stro.ng asserliven·ess or harsh argumenls but through appealing to lheir inner inslincts. SoNen yo ur demeanor and style. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You have the ability to achieve somelhing quile substantia l lhal will give yo lJ much approval end recognition. Oddly, howev· er, you might be totally unaware of its impact on others. · LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22 ) - Conditions wlll give Y9U an opportunity to ch:n ity pOSI· tion you've held that associates haven't ftJ IIy understood. Ley all your card s on the table and b8 as frank as you possibly can . VIR GO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - You may meet someone wilh whom ~ou share a similar lnl&rest. tiut th.l s person has been totallv unaware of y o ur participatiO n Each will be drawn to the other lor simi· lar reason!!. 9 Fosler a felon 35 Type of queslion Skulks column 10 Thick mud 37 word 12 Traps about 43 Ms. Buratyr 61 Kitty starter 17 Bleaches DOWN Feminine oul 19 Clairvoyant 45 23 Gamblers 24 Diva Gluck · 49 Summil 51 Seine 26 StadiUm 53 Opposite of princip~ 21 Opera tunes 46 Come down 1 Net hesitate 22 Sweater hard 2 Rabbit's slyle 47 Beige fool (hyph.) 48 Clulch 27 Endofa threat 31 Sprawl 32 Laird 3 Big Band 4 Take · 33 River deposit forcibly 34 Nutmegalike 5 Rainbows spice 6 Popular 36 Checkroom You have a loser. Can you lose it? G 46 Sumptuous 11 Feels 24 Aleta's son 25 Bronte governess Opening lead: ¥ Q J04.773-5061 ABSOLUTE ESTA :J Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both MASON 1998 Volvo Single axle dt.Jmp truck. loaded with accessories, Exc. Cond, (740)446-9177, (740)645 2:399 K ... A 7 4 All type s of concrete . I -Integrity S..SerVfce 10 Years Take it on ing word • A J Wise·concrete Mowers. "'•rer•. ,_. 8 23 Dog-scold· • AQJI094 MOWER Auction aa ~:;::=7=40ir- 446-0007 St~nkint: La~·n 1'roctors, residue 42 Min. Eaaa\ display Clemens • ~ :i f 9G5 • . 10 9 6 3 2 o1o K Q 10 South INC.Il>~NT. L.-li animals 5 1!f Samuel East • .Q J 10 1l t K1 ~ HousEN FORRIJ<T 41 Hearth accessory • J 6 5 1. OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT ,& SUPPLIES !JMJotC/flnn .I Cluwc/1 Do'~o:ounl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION wrinkles 1 Hail'( the - I \I..., Jansen The Car Wash. Watch For Signs. Selling The Real Estate ti Personal Propertg Of The late Uogd fsque. RealEstate Will Be Sold HI 12:00 noon To The NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . 40 Remove ~ .~ Love, Auction The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 BRIDGE r r Happy Ad www.mydailysentinel.com '' ° Great used 2006 3 bedroom 16x80 with VInyl/ shi ngle. Must sell. Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385-4367 I :o Friday, October 5, 2007 ALLEY OOP 1 2BR renovated downtc;J wn Twin Rivers Tower is accept FARM apt. Includes stove. fridge, ing appl ications for wai ling L__.EQ_,.uU'II 11;;;,;II;;;:'iin·· _.I central H/A water. sewer, list for Hud·subsized, 1- br. trash $560Jrpo +dep. Call apartmenl.for . th e Massey .Ferguson TSO, 740-709-1690 elderly/disabled · call 675- same s1ze as Ford BN 3-pt. New 3 Bedroom hom es from - - - - - ' - - - - 66 79 Equal Hous1nQ hitch. 32HP, $2000 Firm Call FORSAU: $214.36 per mooth, hlCiudes 3 Br.Apt..$395 per ~4,plus · Opportunity 446-9996 many upgrades. delivery & util., plus dep., no pets 3rd 1!111!""-~---...., ir~;;;;.;;;.. 00 Clayton 14x60, 2BR. 2 sel·up. (740)3115·2434 St. , Racine. 740·241-4292 ~ SPACE LIVISTOCK Covered Porches. Very Nice. Nice used 3 bedroom home Apartment for rent, 1·2 Must be Moved. $13,000. Ca ll alter Spm , 740- 339- vinyVshingt6. Will help with Bdrm., remodeled. new car- .., 16 Black Angus cow and calf 45 70 or 441 -5294 delivery 740-385-4367 pet , slave & frig., water. Commercial building "For pairs. 7 bred cows, 1 bull. sew er, trash pd. Middleport. R&nt" 1800 square feet. oft call 740 _446 _9383 16K80 Fairmount, JBR. 2Ba. $425 00. No pets. Rei. street parkinQ'. Great loca· - - - - - - - OWNER ANANCJNG reqwred. 740-843-5264. lion! 749 Third Avenue in CLF Boar Goats Laminate fl oors, e~ c ellent Ni ce 312 singlewides cond. wl appliances. storage Beautiful Apll. 11 Jaekson Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Boer Go ats for Sale cor From $1 .800 down bldg. 'targe deck. $1 9,500 Estates. 52 w estwood Call Wayne (404)456·3802 reds' & paints. Does bred to payment 740-594 -0 135 100% Bu ck registered , 0 rive, lrom $365 to $560· Winter Storage Rental $8 Adam (740) 8213-275 0 $1 25·$250 each. due to kid - - - -- - - Equa I tool. October. Wed & Sat 740 -446·2568. 70 1975 14 Dec -Feb. Full blood Bucks · X Govern or, 3 T Housing Opportunity his 10am·4pm or by Appt 1 112 bath. 740 -247· · Equa1 Mason County Fa1rgrounds · registered $400 each ABGA Trailer & lot with access to ins11tution IS an 2 & USBGA 304·593·5073 - - - - - - - - Raccoon Creek on Bear Opportuni ty Provider and 304·675·5463 1989 2 Bedroo m in Rio Run Rd. $38 ;000.00 2~~ _E_m~~~~~ e_r·----~--- ~~~~~----~ I \II" .'\ (' \ltlll" I 4}1 II'. WANill> Grand e. Must be moved 1389 or 256-8 t 32 Craftsman LT10 36" cut rid CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· TO Jbwr $6500. Call 740-245-56 71 ing lawn mower. Great ED & AFFORDABLE! 1,~------_.J Lms& Townhouse apaltm en1s. shape. S100 FIRM . Call 446 -" 2000 14x70, 3BR , 28A. Lots ACREAGE Wanted lo rent- Elderly cou· · 21315 of up grades , on rented lot L - - - - - - - . , J and/or small t10uses FOR ple looking for small house RENT. Call (740)441·1111 II(\ \WOR I \II!)\ 34 Kraus·Beck Rd . or mobile home in Pmter, At · Gallipolis. 3 miles from 2.12 acres Walnut Creek tor application & information. 160 or Georges Creek 10 Gallipolis oti SA 58_8. 446· Sandhill Ad. Utilities ready. Flat ' lot, S25,00010BO 304 8935 - - - - _--.,;,jiAii.uiirooiiiiiioo-' FOR SALI: 675-44 t 1 Leave M€ssage 2004 16x80 Claylon 3Bed 2.08 acres, • 2&3 bedroom apartments 2Bath, 2002 H:lx80 For Sal e: ANTIQUI:'i Oakwood 3Bed 2Balh, 3 Welding Hill Ad ., Jericho. • Central heat & AIC WOOded. country water 304· More 16x80 and 2 More •Washer/dryer hooKup 14x70 to choose from. Days 674·0008 304·593' 2829 • Tenant pays electric 740-388-0000 Eves 740MOBILE HOME LOT FOR (304)882-3017 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 RE NT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441·1111 For sale by owner 3BA House for Sale!! 6th Street , Ranch, 1 bath, Family Racine, Ohio. Phone 6 14Room , Stove/Fridge. WID 87 1-3639 or 740 -949-2601 included. Askirtg $70,000 Call 740-709-6339 MooiLE H~m; Great locati on. 274 Bulaville ,Pike . completely remodeled, up to date, 3B A. 1 bath. 1 car garag e. FHA. VA approved, $83,000. ,740)446·7309 Friday, October 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel cruise stop 7 GuH Coast items 38 Rapper city 8 Hi's comic· strip wife Tone - 39 Sets a price moora~e noise ruddy 28 Purple hue 54 Ego ending 29 Enjoy a 55 The lady puddle 30 Work with acid CELEBRITY CIPHER by ~uis campos Celebrl')' C1phl3r cryptograms are crealed lrom quc-laltoros by •amous pecple. past and fJl!Wil Eacn le!ler 1n the opher EI BIId~ ICJ ano1h~1 Todaf'Sclue: I-I equals C " A 0 N V K T V Y ·A LX USVGJOX ." U V0 YA YA XI A P LPCXO YVCIYPK ( CSAA TOPXKVKT) " ALSA'Y SGG , UPGRY! " CXG DGSKH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Drawing is the honesty of the art There is no possibi~ty of cheating ~:~i:t~~, It is either good or bad · · Salvador Dali S© 1\JillA- ~ 'B trse WOlD GAM I Edit1d lly ClAY It ,OllAN ~ecrrange. 1ettefl of 0 four scramb led words low 1c form four simple S E R0 S ~------..., ' "A presidenl once said," gramps related, "' I have never been hurt bv what I t-. ,ir'"~. ;w;,.l..;R...,Ir.1e..:N.:,.I_;Y...,IMI o-·~;~~;;;~ ,, '~"'"' . . . . L..l.-L....L_.J......l.-.J quoted by lllling in the missing words you dev@lop from sl!p No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS t o-' - o1 Allege - Ennui - Sixth - Robber - NEIGHBORS " I have heard," the newlywed 1old her friend, "I will never become a good cook by roa.sling my NEIGI!BORS." ARLO & JANIS a 111111111m CIU •1111111• •••••"'• CIIIMicCinnltn•CIIIW ...IIIIRIIIIInl ICIII fir c.r•t Pr~ SOUPTONUTZ for S90 BJOLOG~ Q UIZ P~tNf' T'>iE' fCI.IPWrNG ~103S~~ per month • ' C2Q011W; s~ l)st l!y NEA Ire - """"""""' ooop0A!N~•nel Sol"\(: th in G To Do .....,, rh GeNeTic> aNJ sl'1ou G ;;~ rd eto TroLL• 0 • �It House for sale in Racine area_ Ap pro.x. 4 acres, all professionall y landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms. liv1ng room . drning room . kitchen, large fam- ily room. cen1ral air. gas heat and 1 linilptace. Additionof a large' Florrda room completely cedar opens onto PallO & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and landscaped. Fini shed 2 car garage attached to hou:re and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellent condition r e ~ d ~ to mO'Je in. $255,000.00, Call: (740)949-2217 House lor Sale or Rent. 1 112 miles from Pt. Pleasant. 5 acres , 3 bedrooms. 2 ballos. Great Room, 2 car garage and more. $600 per monlh Call 304·593·0205 or 304·586·2003 MOBILE H~IFS FOR SALE 1r 1r I \H\1 .., , 1' 1'111.., 8. II\ 1..,101 h. ____,_l L'----oiFORiiliioRmliiii-·-,..J. -._, '-------......1 Ellm View . Apartments Happy Ad HAPPY BIRTHDAY ·uNCLE DILL ~I\ Phillip Alder r-~~--'"':'"'!:!""'""'1 Johnson 's Tree Service complele Tree Care rn~&~reci•FrH Eitl,.tM 74o-«t·tlt7 20 ,..•••,.,_;.,.c. 10·05·07 'J411ti4 lef$1it§O • 6 3 f A 7 42 • Q· 8 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC . West • K 7 2 Spe<:lallatsln: Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. at Village Manor and Rivers ide Apts. in 2br, in Polnl Pleasant, nice Middleport, from $327 to $465, Homestead Rea lty $592. 740·992·5064. Equal 304-675-4024 or ~0 4- 675· Housing Opportunity. Locally Owned and Operaled • 24hr. Emergency Setvice • Free Delivery Stop By Our Showroom Many More llems 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis, OH • 9 ' Owiier- Rick Wise FRANK &EARNEST WONPE~LANP -""'-",.... . ~~ w.AS 6~0tJGtiT IN FO~ IMPt~SONATING A , fOL.ICE PfPT. ~~ANI>tvt/1, WI\ 1 ~ Bi.JT DNA LIN~~/) t-IIM TO YOtJ~ ~tJFfiNG ANt> PUFFING .., , · /0 -S 304-882-3194 Hardwood CablnHI'y And FurniCun CAN'T MAKE IT -- HE'S www.tlmber.....,lu>ioblnotl')'.oom GOTTA Afurray1 WORK"""''-"'· Craftsman. MTD, Briggs · & Stratton H-Honest AUCTION 2007 Chevy Colorado Pickup 112 ton Crew Cab LT, 4,931 miles. May call 3675055 Mon -Fri 7:3oam - 4pm lor more details. 69 Garfield - 2BA, 1BA Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call · $460/month + sec. dep. 446·Q390 B eautiful AI! Brick Split Leve l Home Has 4 B c droom s -2 B alh s-] i v ing Room- dining Roo m- kitch en WI Base men! & Auac:hcd Garage, Fire Place & E lectric Heat. Se t s On A 140 X \05- 139 X 105 Mil Being Pari Of Lot 17. Found In Deed Book 226 Page 174. Personal Property Revo 3 Wheel Eleclr ic Scooter. Bruno Electric Ridell Stairway EJcva10r. ln vncarc Wheel Chair. 2 Pc. LR. Suile. Lift Chair. Co ffee I & End Tabl es. Stereo , Synphunir ~u l or TV Remote. Sanyo VCR- DVD Player. Library Table, Rocker. M ah. D.R. Su i te W/dropleaf Table- 6 Chairs & China Cabinet. Beautiful 4 Pc. Qu~en Sjze B.R. Suite , 1 Pc. Blnnd B.R Suite, Day Be.d, RolluwaY Bed. Cedar Chest, Sewi ng Mac hine. Metal Cabinet. Like New You pay all utilities. Call446· Modern 1 BR Apt. ·Call 446 - SHOPAIDEA Power _ 36_4_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3736 Wheelcha ir: M1nt condit1on . less than 1 yr old- little use. Attention! Nice 1 br. appliances lurn .. :.1 p ece portable. $1.950. Local company offering "NO $350.00 + dep near PPH S 441 ._0607 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 304·675-3100 or 304-675- ,..-.,........,..----, 0 grams for you to buy your _55_0_9._ _ _ _ __ _ iii'ETsiioiiiiiiii._.l home instead of renting . Now Accepting Applications _ FOR SAL.E ' 100% financing ,. ' l t;ss lhan perfecl credit at: Valley View Apartments, 800 St Ate 325, Thurman. 3 Male Black and White accepted R SPANIEL pup· • Paymenl could be the Ohio 45685, (740)245-9t70, COCKE ies 3 months old 5200.00 P 1-2 Bedroom Apartments same as ren t. each. Mate Red and While Mortgage locators. with appliances furnished KER SPANIE L I year COC On site Laundry facility. Call (7401367·0000 tor detail s or pick up old $75.00 Call 740-645F;lfm House, Rio Grande Appfic.ation at the rental 7754 or 740-388-8867 area. No inside Pets . Must office . Possibility of rental have references 304-675- assistance. Equal Hou sing AK C Golden Retriever pups. 1st shots & wormed, 7624 ' Opportunity. TOO# 419-526- Parents on Premises. $2 5o. 0466. "This institution is an _ _ 740 643 0013 Fully turnished 2 bedroom equal Opportunity provider, house. in excellent condition and Em.ployer" Dogs For Sale at 2411 Lincoln, Pt. Pappilion & Pood le cross Pleasant. $400 per monlh, breed puppy. 1st shots & w/$400 deposit. , Taking wormed $275. Pure breed applications at 1403 Eastern Spitz puppies, Male & Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446Female, 1st shots & 4514. References Req uired wormed, no papers, $275 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or Pleasant Valley Apartment each. Pure bred Chinese Pugs, Fawn & Blk. no house, partiall y furnished, Ate now taking Applications HUD approved., near park, for 2BR, 3BA & 4BR.. papers, male $300. Poma Applications are taken Poos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 no pets, (740)992-6886 Monday lhru Friday, hom each. Call Pretty, 3BA , Bath. 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is 740·379-2243 Downtown Gallipolis. Very Located at 115 t Evergreen - - -'-"-'-'c::__:___ Full blooded BeaglE! pups lor close to Was~.i ngton Elem. Drive Point Pleasanl, Phone # is {304)675-5806. sale 6wks 0ld , wormed & and GAHS. $695. No smoking. Utiliti es not Equal Housing Opportunity ready to go. S50 each 304· 002·2583 included. Tara Townhouse ----~--­ 645-6378 ask foF Kelly Apartmen1s, very Spacious, Hairless Chinese Cresled River Cot1age 2 bd.1bt WID 2 Bedroom s, (!./A, 1 112 Male. neutered. $200.00 BeautHut lmerior located in Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Call 740·388·8867 or 740· Long Bott6m(MeigsC.) Ref. Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. 645-7754 & Oep required, $500/mo No Pets, Lease Plus - - - - - - - 740 -416-424 8. Security Deposit Required, Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 T op Sto ve, G.E. Microwave , Dryer, H o lmes Frigidaire Washer, H o t Po i nt r___ wv MOIULE HO~IFS (740)446·3481 . • FORRU<'r 2 Br , AJC , VBfy nice with porch in Gallipolis. No pets. 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 Deh umidifier, WJrd s-si g mHurc Elec tri c H eater. Old Glassware. Oil Lamps. Lamps. Guy:~n Eagle Coal Co. Picture, Buffalo' C h ilton Coal Co. Kistler W.V. J~ ly 12, 1940 Picture Plu ~ Others. Kirby Sweeper WI Atta<.: hm cnts. Orcc k XI Sweeper, Quills, Blanket s, Linens, Books. Du i~cy Pum p Bb G un, H anJ-Tools. C C lamps. 10" Ch<1in Saw. ·Blower & Wcedc~ttcr. Ladder, Murray 12.5 H.P. 40" D c rk Riding Mower Pl us Much More. Vehicle Vehicle Will Be Sold At 12:00 Noon Right After The House Sell s 2003 Buick Century Loaded 4 Dr. W/1 4.197 ACTUAL MILES REAL NICE GARAGE KEPT MUST SEE!!! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 773·5441 OR 773·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP •.COM Tcnns ~·as h Or Check With ID. Mu st Have Bank LFtl cr Of C red i t U nl ess Kno wn. Auct ion Co. On Re al E!'. ta te: 1Oil . Dow n 2BA, hea1pump, covered pati o, fenced backya rd w/ building, W/D, fridge and stove. No pets. No Smoking. Gallipolis Ferry $300 deposit and $350 a month FlAM. tJtititi es not included. 304· 675·71 49 3br. 2ba Doubl e Wide on 112 acre 1o1 AI 2 N. 304-8953129 3BR. 2BA: Doublewide, Stove. Ref, $575 deposit, $575/mo, You pay all utilities, 6 mo. lease. 1722 1/2 Chatham Ave, (740)446, 251 5 38A , 2BA on Cora Mill Ad oft SR 325. No pets . $500/mo. Free gas to heat and COOfo; With. Call 740·245· 5622 Trailer for renl , 3BR, 2 BA. Call 367· 7762 or 446-4060 EXECUTRIX: DOROTHY ESQUE oUy Auction N o n -r c fu ndahh:. Bal an ce due in or closing: . Both Real~ Persona l Propcny Is A s I s Whe re Is With All Faults. M ust Have A . Bank Letter Of C rcJ it Lt lll ~s!'. knttwn A uction Co. Any annuunccrncmsmadc day auCtion by auctioneer will Lake prct:cdcncl' any and al l o ther ..,tateme111 s. t.: i thcr writ ten I All i nf urmali on i.., deri ved fr(lm sourL·es believed 10 he c-orrect hut nnt g ut~ranl ccd . 4 WHEfl.Eil~ 1 I 8.2 Cubit Ft . Fi'ig idJirc ~frigerator. Mugic Chef Flat <10 MOIUKn'CI .>>i/ APAR11\IENIS InK R~~r 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent. Meigs County. In 1own , No Pel $, ' Deposit · Required , (740 )992·5174 or (7 40)441•011 0. I 1 and 2 bedroom apart· men ts. furnished and unfurnished. and houses in Porr:teroy af1d Middlepon, secun1y deposit reQuired, no pets 740- 992-221 B. 2.BR Apls 6 mi from Holzer Hosp. Water, sewer, 1rash pd $400/mo + dep. 740· 988-6130 or 740-689-9243 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ~:::==:::;:::~ 2004 Sportst er 883 XL w/s lli eld. Engine Guard, Forward fool controls, pull back H Bar, Two Sealer, Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. (740)24 5·5027 \.J.\1 IS < 0\( "if R\ II I "i 10 HOME IMI'ROVEMENTS I~ I II CO\SJIH < II< I\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ,., . . ..ot. . "'~''Alih" · ; ,::1~ f.lli ':!';:• ·Con~tet~ W(lrk ' .26 Years Ex perience David Lewis 740·992·6971 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCTIOII • New Homes • Garages • Complele Reft1odeling Unconditiona l lifetime guarantee. Local references fur- Stop & Compare on SAVINGS ' 45771 740·949·2217 THE BORN LOSER p- r~~~~~~~~ Will DO cencrebJ Woll DriVe ways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also Block & Brickwork ("'1-\ 1'\E'IER fo'AK£ Ul' f#l'{ 1'1\Nil>! ,--.--..~ ... • 12% All Stock Feed BIG NATE t!>Ur THE Why drive anywhere else Shade River Ag. Service J55J7 51. Rl. 7 North Pomeroy. OH 740·985·3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompl and ----YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Quali ty Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured * Experi eneed References Avai lable! Ca ll Gary Stan ley @ 740. 742·22Y3 . .. . . . PEANUTS ~ '. Oockt ' WVD36725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 9921J215 F' 0111t>rny IJt"' 2~ Y{·,u~ l '> l 11 f xp• 1" "ll <' 1 T~OUG~T S~E v.IA5 WRITING ONL'i TO ME .. TIIEN 5~~ TELLS ME SIIE ~AS THIRT'I OT~ER PEN PALS ~ 740·742·2377 Shop Classlfteds! A·One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740·992·1030 Mon -Fri 9·5 Oil Changes. Brake Svc, Tune Up. AIC Svc. 'Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. Manlay'a . Racycllng Advertise PAYINGTOP PRICES FM .in this space ~ I WHAT A DEAl!! ~740")388·8124' Schnauzer puppies. Two black females. House broken, ready to go. $400 each 740-388-9370 );:_;;:;:;:-_•<.ool> 5ELECT\OO~ I OOWI-IT~I:. Dennis Bryant Black!Tan females. $300 each . 8 weeks old. 'T11"1'S T\-\1:. ~1'1-50 ~~ .JO\1'\ ~ FOI:. WI-IU\ "-'i 111£ OCLI $10.50/100 140-992-1611 ump Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 29670 Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee·II 742·2332 Fn:c Es ti m ate~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers ea,ement Walerproofing. • Vinyl Siding Insured WV0421 2 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4 ooo ·111 · · p ·d · accessor~es. al $24000 $19600 C II . ' new·· ' . a 74'367 7 129 u· · Cycle for sale Kawa saki Moler Cycle 454 l .T.D 86 MOOet $975 . 740-992-7580 Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • Replacement 1999 Fo rd F-1 50 Ext. Cab XLT, EK C. Cond , (740)446 91 77, (740}645·2399 ' fraction 44 Arrive al South Wesl I• 4• North East I\1ss I NT Pass Pass Pass Pass GARFIELD 513 llllll•l-...n.u ._ 740-992-31114 .... llllllllffllliiVI:II..a:H •• 11111'11111:18 &12:01111 ...:---1 OR MA'{&E ASKA1rEBOJIRD.. I NO, LIFE NO, LIFE IS LIKE A T- SIIIRT.. LIKE A GUTTER &ALL .. George Herbert, a Welsh poet who died in 1633, said, "You must lose a fly to catch a lrOut." A declarer must somelimes lose a loser to catch a conlracl - as in lhis deaL You are in tour spades, and West leads the heart queen. What would you etc? South might have reb id three no-trump, which would have worked fine here. North would have won at leas! nine tricks. In four spaCes. there are tour potential losers: one spade, one d'1amo nd and two clubs. Suppose you hope that East has king· doubleton of spades. You win the first lri~ with dummy's h eart ace and take a spade finesse. Here, West wins with his king and plays another heart (or shifts to the club nine ). If the defense does not slip, you will lose those four tricks. Now count your winners. You should see 10: five spades, two hear Is, two diamonds and ona club. You can discard one of your club losers on dummy's diamond queen. And there is not much lime to lose. Take trick one in your hand with the heart king. II ~ou wish, you may cash the spade ace, but it is not necessary. Continue wilh your diamond ace and diamond jack. West will take the trick with his king (East should play diamonds up lhe li11e to show an odd num, ber of cards in the s uit) and probably shift to the club nine. Win with yoUr ace, play a heart to dummy's ace. and cash the diamond queen, discarding a club. Then , get trumps drawn as quickly as possible. When in a t~ump contract, if you count losers and winners. you will land mOfe · conlracts. AstroGraph - 49 Big-- . concern elephant 13 Estuary 50 Plastic 14 Kimono 52 Fruits or birds 56 Keogh kin 57 Graceful 16 Cozier tree 18 Microwaves 58 Batter 20 Tomalo produel 21 Insists 5~ Gisl 60 Soeiely 'itlrthdlr,y: Saturdly, Oct.' 6, 2007 By Bernice Bede Otol The year ahead could hold many won· der1ut opponunilies for yolJ. Bul in order to be totally successful with them , only the highest slandards must be used. Do things in accordance with your Iotty ideals at all times. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) -Should you be required to make a decisi9n thai could have far-reaching et16cls o n you as well :as others, lake into consideration their opinions. But malc.e the judgmerit ~all yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) - Tasks or projects that challenge your crealivity and artistry am like ly lo be ones lhat capture your attention, too. They'll also be the ones on which you'l l per1orm your finest work. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23·0ec . ? 1) Whether you malize it or not, you are likely lo be quite cha rismatic. What you say or do wilt .make a strong, positive impact on people - e speciaHv members , of the opposite gender. , CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) Concerns you've had pertaining to a linancia l maUer thai could atfecl your personal securny will be brought into proper locus. You'll finally see the lighl at the end of lhe tunnel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Sprinkle your presentation to your lriends and associates with touches of humor and points you deem to be importaQt. It pays to be a bit theatrical and witty. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Personal gains can be gamered. but how they . come abOul could be ralher differenl and unusual. However, as tong as you are honest and you're the benefactor in lhe end, who cares? ' ARIES (Marc h 21 -Aprit 19) - You miglll be in for an eye·opene r when someone you tlloughl didn'llhink very mllch ot you proves that lle or she is truly happy lo see you again. Let il be a lesson to you TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) - Don 't shul yourself ott to other9 . There Is someone who has feelings lor you bul hasn" t been able lo let you know because you appear reluctant to get to know others. Open up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - People can be swayed to your opinions, notlhrough stro.ng asserliven·ess or harsh argumenls but through appealing to lheir inner inslincts. SoNen yo ur demeanor and style. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You have the ability to achieve somelhing quile substantia l lhal will give yo lJ much approval end recognition. Oddly, howev· er, you might be totally unaware of its impact on others. · LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22 ) - Conditions wlll give Y9U an opportunity to ch:n ity pOSI· tion you've held that associates haven't ftJ IIy understood. Ley all your card s on the table and b8 as frank as you possibly can . VIR GO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - You may meet someone wilh whom ~ou share a similar lnl&rest. tiut th.l s person has been totallv unaware of y o ur participatiO n Each will be drawn to the other lor simi· lar reason!!. 9 Fosler a felon 35 Type of queslion Skulks column 10 Thick mud 37 word 12 Traps about 43 Ms. Buratyr 61 Kitty starter 17 Bleaches DOWN Feminine oul 19 Clairvoyant 45 23 Gamblers 24 Diva Gluck · 49 Summil 51 Seine 26 StadiUm 53 Opposite of princip~ 21 Opera tunes 46 Come down 1 Net hesitate 22 Sweater hard 2 Rabbit's slyle 47 Beige fool (hyph.) 48 Clulch 27 Endofa threat 31 Sprawl 32 Laird 3 Big Band 4 Take · 33 River deposit forcibly 34 Nutmegalike 5 Rainbows spice 6 Popular 36 Checkroom You have a loser. Can you lose it? G 46 Sumptuous 11 Feels 24 Aleta's son 25 Bronte governess Opening lead: ¥ Q J04.773-5061 ABSOLUTE ESTA :J Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both MASON 1998 Volvo Single axle dt.Jmp truck. loaded with accessories, Exc. Cond, (740)446-9177, (740)645 2:399 K ... A 7 4 All type s of concrete . I -Integrity S..SerVfce 10 Years Take it on ing word • A J Wise·concrete Mowers. "'•rer•. ,_. 8 23 Dog-scold· • AQJI094 MOWER Auction aa ~:;::=7=40ir- 446-0007 St~nkint: La~·n 1'roctors, residue 42 Min. Eaaa\ display Clemens • ~ :i f 9G5 • . 10 9 6 3 2 o1o K Q 10 South INC.Il>~NT. L.-li animals 5 1!f Samuel East • .Q J 10 1l t K1 ~ HousEN FORRIJ<T 41 Hearth accessory • J 6 5 1. OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT ,& SUPPLIES !JMJotC/flnn .I Cluwc/1 Do'~o:ounl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION wrinkles 1 Hail'( the - I \I..., Jansen The Car Wash. Watch For Signs. Selling The Real Estate ti Personal Propertg Of The late Uogd fsque. RealEstate Will Be Sold HI 12:00 noon To The NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . 40 Remove ~ .~ Love, Auction The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 BRIDGE r r Happy Ad www.mydailysentinel.com '' ° Great used 2006 3 bedroom 16x80 with VInyl/ shi ngle. Must sell. Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385-4367 I :o Friday, October 5, 2007 ALLEY OOP 1 2BR renovated downtc;J wn Twin Rivers Tower is accept FARM apt. Includes stove. fridge, ing appl ications for wai ling L__.EQ_,.uU'II 11;;;,;II;;;:'iin·· _.I central H/A water. sewer, list for Hud·subsized, 1- br. trash $560Jrpo +dep. Call apartmenl.for . th e Massey .Ferguson TSO, 740-709-1690 elderly/disabled · call 675- same s1ze as Ford BN 3-pt. New 3 Bedroom hom es from - - - - - ' - - - - 66 79 Equal Hous1nQ hitch. 32HP, $2000 Firm Call FORSAU: $214.36 per mooth, hlCiudes 3 Br.Apt..$395 per ~4,plus · Opportunity 446-9996 many upgrades. delivery & util., plus dep., no pets 3rd 1!111!""-~---...., ir~;;;;.;;;.. 00 Clayton 14x60, 2BR. 2 sel·up. (740)3115·2434 St. , Racine. 740·241-4292 ~ SPACE LIVISTOCK Covered Porches. Very Nice. Nice used 3 bedroom home Apartment for rent, 1·2 Must be Moved. $13,000. Ca ll alter Spm , 740- 339- vinyVshingt6. Will help with Bdrm., remodeled. new car- .., 16 Black Angus cow and calf 45 70 or 441 -5294 delivery 740-385-4367 pet , slave & frig., water. Commercial building "For pairs. 7 bred cows, 1 bull. sew er, trash pd. Middleport. R&nt" 1800 square feet. oft call 740 _446 _9383 16K80 Fairmount, JBR. 2Ba. $425 00. No pets. Rei. street parkinQ'. Great loca· - - - - - - - OWNER ANANCJNG reqwred. 740-843-5264. lion! 749 Third Avenue in CLF Boar Goats Laminate fl oors, e~ c ellent Ni ce 312 singlewides cond. wl appliances. storage Beautiful Apll. 11 Jaekson Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Boer Go ats for Sale cor From $1 .800 down bldg. 'targe deck. $1 9,500 Estates. 52 w estwood Call Wayne (404)456·3802 reds' & paints. Does bred to payment 740-594 -0 135 100% Bu ck registered , 0 rive, lrom $365 to $560· Winter Storage Rental $8 Adam (740) 8213-275 0 $1 25·$250 each. due to kid - - - -- - - Equa I tool. October. Wed & Sat 740 -446·2568. 70 1975 14 Dec -Feb. Full blood Bucks · X Govern or, 3 T Housing Opportunity his 10am·4pm or by Appt 1 112 bath. 740 -247· · Equa1 Mason County Fa1rgrounds · registered $400 each ABGA Trailer & lot with access to ins11tution IS an 2 & USBGA 304·593·5073 - - - - - - - - Raccoon Creek on Bear Opportuni ty Provider and 304·675·5463 1989 2 Bedroo m in Rio Run Rd. $38 ;000.00 2~~ _E_m~~~~~ e_r·----~--- ~~~~~----~ I \II" .'\ (' \ltlll" I 4}1 II'. WANill> Grand e. Must be moved 1389 or 256-8 t 32 Craftsman LT10 36" cut rid CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· TO Jbwr $6500. Call 740-245-56 71 ing lawn mower. Great ED & AFFORDABLE! 1,~------_.J Lms& Townhouse apaltm en1s. shape. S100 FIRM . Call 446 -" 2000 14x70, 3BR , 28A. Lots ACREAGE Wanted lo rent- Elderly cou· · 21315 of up grades , on rented lot L - - - - - - - . , J and/or small t10uses FOR ple looking for small house RENT. Call (740)441·1111 II(\ \WOR I \II!)\ 34 Kraus·Beck Rd . or mobile home in Pmter, At · Gallipolis. 3 miles from 2.12 acres Walnut Creek tor application & information. 160 or Georges Creek 10 Gallipolis oti SA 58_8. 446· Sandhill Ad. Utilities ready. Flat ' lot, S25,00010BO 304 8935 - - - - _--.,;,jiAii.uiirooiiiiiioo-' FOR SALI: 675-44 t 1 Leave M€ssage 2004 16x80 Claylon 3Bed 2.08 acres, • 2&3 bedroom apartments 2Bath, 2002 H:lx80 For Sal e: ANTIQUI:'i Oakwood 3Bed 2Balh, 3 Welding Hill Ad ., Jericho. • Central heat & AIC WOOded. country water 304· More 16x80 and 2 More •Washer/dryer hooKup 14x70 to choose from. Days 674·0008 304·593' 2829 • Tenant pays electric 740-388-0000 Eves 740MOBILE HOME LOT FOR (304)882-3017 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 RE NT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441·1111 For sale by owner 3BA House for Sale!! 6th Street , Ranch, 1 bath, Family Racine, Ohio. Phone 6 14Room , Stove/Fridge. WID 87 1-3639 or 740 -949-2601 included. Askirtg $70,000 Call 740-709-6339 MooiLE H~m; Great locati on. 274 Bulaville ,Pike . completely remodeled, up to date, 3B A. 1 bath. 1 car garag e. FHA. VA approved, $83,000. ,740)446·7309 Friday, October 5, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel cruise stop 7 GuH Coast items 38 Rapper city 8 Hi's comic· strip wife Tone - 39 Sets a price moora~e noise ruddy 28 Purple hue 54 Ego ending 29 Enjoy a 55 The lady puddle 30 Work with acid CELEBRITY CIPHER by ~uis campos Celebrl')' C1phl3r cryptograms are crealed lrom quc-laltoros by •amous pecple. past and fJl!Wil Eacn le!ler 1n the opher EI BIId~ ICJ ano1h~1 Todaf'Sclue: I-I equals C " A 0 N V K T V Y ·A LX USVGJOX ." U V0 YA YA XI A P LPCXO YVCIYPK ( CSAA TOPXKVKT) " ALSA'Y SGG , UPGRY! " CXG DGSKH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Drawing is the honesty of the art There is no possibi~ty of cheating ~:~i:t~~, It is either good or bad · · Salvador Dali S© 1\JillA- ~ 'B trse WOlD GAM I Edit1d lly ClAY It ,OllAN ~ecrrange. 1ettefl of 0 four scramb led words low 1c form four simple S E R0 S ~------..., ' "A presidenl once said," gramps related, "' I have never been hurt bv what I t-. ,ir'"~. ;w;,.l..;R...,Ir.1e..:N.:,.I_;Y...,IMI o-·~;~~;;;~ ,, '~"'"' . . . . L..l.-L....L_.J......l.-.J quoted by lllling in the missing words you dev@lop from sl!p No. 3 below. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS t o-' - o1 Allege - Ennui - Sixth - Robber - NEIGHBORS " I have heard," the newlywed 1old her friend, "I will never become a good cook by roa.sling my NEIGI!BORS." ARLO & JANIS a 111111111m CIU •1111111• •••••"'• CIIIMicCinnltn•CIIIW ...IIIIRIIIIInl ICIII fir c.r•t Pr~ SOUPTONUTZ for S90 BJOLOG~ Q UIZ P~tNf' T'>iE' fCI.IPWrNG ~103S~~ per month • ' C2Q011W; s~ l)st l!y NEA Ire - """"""""' ooop0A!N~•nel Sol"\(: th in G To Do .....,, rh GeNeTic> aNJ sl'1ou G ;;~ rd eto TroLL• 0 • �' Blglen Friday, October 5, 2007 www.mydailytsentinel.com · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Bos EvANs FARM FESTIVAL ALONG THE RIVER VISITOR'S GUIDE INSIDE TODAYS TIMES-SENTINEL Making sweet music: New organ joins Barckhoff instrument in .catholic choir loft, Ct OVerall -Teams W L 1'<:1. W L 1'<:1. ' Ohio State 2 0 1.000 5 o 1.000 Wisconsin Illinois Michigan Purdue ·lnd1ana Mich. St. Penn Slate Iowa N'westem Minnesorn 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 o 2 .000 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 50 41 32 50 41 41 32 23 23 14 1.000 .800 .800 1.000 .800 .800 · .600 .400 .400 .200 Wisconsin at lllinos Minnesota at Indiana Iowa at Penn State ;Eastern Michigan at Mtchigan No~hwestem at Michigan State Ohio State at Purdue Total Offense Purdue ......... .... .. ............... ..495.8 Michigan State ................... .446.0 Minnesota .......................... 445.4 Indiana ................................445.0 Ohio State .......................... 423.2 Rushing Offense lllioos ... ................ ...............255.6 Ohio State ........... .. .. ........... 209.4 Michigan State .................... 208.8 Wisconsin .............. .............. 205.0 Indiana ................................ 196.6 An inside look at this week's game • 'M1e Urna News ph0105 Purdue and quarterbacks go together Last season, after the Heisman Trophy coronation but before the debacle in the desert against Florida and the mid-round NFL draft position, the conventional wisdom was. that Troy Smith was the greatest quarterback in Ohio State history. You could make strong arguments that he is. Three wins over Michigan lead the list of his qualifications. But you could also take the other side of the debate and present other candidates with solid credentials. But if you want to see a real hps several quarterbacks who left big footprints. .Jim How good are the QBs who Naveau have played for Purdue? This year's starter Curtis The Uma News Painter set the school record jnaveau@!imanews.corn for passing yards last season 419-993-2087 with 3,985 and he can't even get into the conversation argument about who is some- about the best ever. Drew Brees, who led Purbody's greatest quarterback, take a look at Ohio State's op- due to the 2001 Rose Bowl, threw for 4,418 yards for the ponent on Saturday night. Purdue counts more than New Orleans Saints last season and is a two-time All-Pro. 20 astronauts among its alumni, including Neil Arm- And he's probably No. 3 on the all-time list of Purdue strong, the first man to . , quarterbacks. walk on the moon. And 1t Before Bob Griese was a television announcer and the father of the Chicago Bears quarterback, he was a Purdue quarterback. He is in the Pro Football Hall of Fame and led the Miami Dolphins to a Super Bowl title. Before Griese did it, former Purdue QB Leri Dawson was a Super Bowl-winning quarterback with the Kansas City Chiefs. He's also in the Hall of Fame. · Several other NFL quarterbacks, like Jim Everett, Mark Herrmann, Kyle Orton and Mike Phipps, have come out of Purdue. Purdue has a reputation as a quarterback school, which is interesting for a school located in a small city, in the middle of corn fields. It would seem like quarterbacks would gravitate to the bright lights. Maybe they figure the bright lights will fmd them at Purdue. Whatever the reason, Painter - the latest Boilermakers playmaker - will be the center of attention for Ohio State's defen&ron Saturday night. - Interceptions Akron Sept. 22 ·Sept. 29 . SATURDAY Oct 13 Oct. 20 W 20-2 @Washington W33-14 Northwestern w 58-7 @ Minnesota W 30-7 ' @ Purdue 8 pm. Koot State Michigan State Oct. 27 @ N011. 3 No.I. 10 N011. 17 Wisconsin llltnois Penn Stille @ Michi!JIIO l8A 3:30 p.m 8 p.m. l8A l8A l8A Colltent compikld by Jim Naveau and Qesiwl by Jeff Brnun • The Uma NeY.s ~~ 2007 The Uma News. Reproductioo of all or any portion of t11is material is prohibited l'oitt'oot e><pre55 consent • High school football action. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Action providing relief to home ~ owners facing a ta,x liabili ty on their mortgages is moving through Congress and to the president's desk once accord is reached on differing versions of the legislation. U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio. saw his Q&A with Jim Naveau . Q Granted, Ohio Stale has a good team. But No.4 in the counlry? That seems high to me, do~ agree? After all, If Notre Dame played Ohio State's · schedule, they might be 4-1 or at least 3-2. - Irish Buckeye from Youngstown A I don't know if Notre Dame would be 4-1this year ~ they had played Ohio University's schedule. Getting back to Ohio State, Wyou had told me they would be ranked No. 4 at some point this season, I wouldn't have dismissed it as improbable. It's a little surprising to see them that hi!l)l this early. But when almost ha~ of the top 10 imploces_on the same weekend, you're going to climb in a huny. EmailJim questions at~com, call him at ~9924 ext 2087 or tJog with him at -imMports.com Say what? BY BETH 0BITUARIFS INSIDE • Miners given extra • training._See ~:'age A2 •·Singlecar accident injures one. See Page A2 • Replica of Wright plane crashes during annjversary flight. SeePage AS WEATIIER Details on Pace A& Celebrations Michigan vs. Ohio State - Tighl end Rory Nicol, about Chtis Wells bowlingover Minnesota's Dominique Barber on his way [0 r.he end zone Buckeye Brain Busters 1: How many football seasons has Ohio State finiShed without a loss? SI!CilONS 3: Who has more career 2: What is the most touchdown passes at conference losses ~ Ohio State, Todd Boeckman by a Big Ten fiJotball champion? or Kir1< Herbstreit? ~ 1: N1re; 2. Tv.o in 1990, 1981 and 1959; 3. BOeckman, i3, Hettlstreit 5 .Classifieds ~omics ~ 24 PAGFS . _ days until kickoff A3 C4 D3c5 insert Editorials A4 Movie8 cs Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather forgiven or are forced to foreclose because of inability to pay their mortgage. Voinovich, a former Ohio governor, called on Senate leadership to rush the bill to the floor for speedy passage: "Homeowners need relief and they cannot wait any ·longer," said Voinovich, who along with Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., introduced the bill on May 15. "If we don' t get this to the president's desk soon. the work ing with the While turmoil in the housing mar- House and members of the ket may get even worse," House to move forward as Voinovich said. "We don 't qui ckly as possible . want people filling out their "Removin'g this tax penal2007 tax returns and discov- ty encourages homeowners e6ng a very frightening and and lenders tp work togethexpensive surprise." er voluntaril y so that payVoinovich spokesman ments are manageable and Chris Paulitz said the House foreclosure can be avoidbi 11 has some differences compared to Voinovich 's ed," Voinovich said. "This version that will need to be lax actually penalizes those addressed. Voinovich is Please see Mortgage, A2 Homecoming royalty BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Elbert Block Sr., 80 • Kenneth P. Bostic, 66 • Jonathan Handley, 16 • William H. Jones, 86 Around Town "When he ran that kid over for the touchdown earty in the game you could see it in his eyes, 'Dude, I'm ready to go.' " Mortgage Relief Act pass in the House on Thursday by a vote of 386-27. Democratic U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson of Ohio's Sixth District, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties, was among the majority voting in favor of the bilL The l'egislation will change current law that forces individuals to pay income tax when they have part of their mortgage loan Students cope with aftermath of fatality 4 Vernon Gholston & l.aurinaitis ...... 3 Sept 8 Sept15 • St.;,o, \ 'ul. -ll, :--Jo. :1- l'om<TII,\ • 'liddlt•pot·t • Callipoli, • O c tohn -. :!Oo- Ohio legislators push for mortgage relief INDEX - Malcolm Jenkins & Launnaibs ...... 2 Sacks Youngstown State W 38-6 SPORTS roa exceptional. touchdown catches agpinst sponsibilities. Nader AIX!all<!h ~ his filS! caAlook at some of the key match ups in MinnesOta. Robiskie leads the Big Ten iri reer start in place of Do!Jg Worthington_at the game between No. ll Ohio State and receiving yardage with 530 on 25 catches defensive tackle at Minnesota. ' No. 23 Purdue on Saturday night in · Wide receiver Ray SmaO's 37 -yard run on an e!'Jd:around at Minnesota_showed and in touchdown receptions (6). · Purdue defetisive end Cliff A'l!il (3 sacks) West Lafayette, Ind.: that Wh1le he m1W1t n~t ~ve qu~e the. Dorien'BI)'<mt (40 catches, 450 yards, is the only returning starter on the line from Qualteltlacks speed of h1s fomler high school teammate.· 4 touchdo'Mls) is the Boilenmakers' top re- last season. The Boilennakers rank eighth Purdue quarteroack CUrtis Painter is an Ted G1nn Jr., he has the acceleration to ceiver. Dustin llaller has cauWJt 20 passes in the Big Ten against the run and ninth in artist. Ard not just on the fiJotball field. He cause problems fol: defeflS{!S._ Bnan RQfor 319 yards and a team-leading five quarterback sacks. likes to draw for relaxation in his spare time. lllskie and_ Bnan touchdowns. Six other Purdue receivers · Mvllntage: Ohio State Painter is atypical Joe Tiller quarterbackHabortlthlneh d have cauWJt touchdown passes and three Unebac:ken . hi!l)l yardage, hi!l)l accuracy, and re ttJrcms a a others have at least 15 catches. James Laurinaitis' 14 tackles against lot of srort and mid-ra~ passes. AAer Advllntap: Purdue Minnesota was one short of his career best. throwing for a sctm-record 3,985 yards~ Offensive line Marcus Freeman's playing time has nearly season, he has come back toM 67 percent Purdue has three returning starters along doubled the last two weeks with Ross of his passes for 1,542 yards and 18 touch· its offensive front, led by g\Jard Jordan Homan sidelined with,a toe inju!Y. Freeman dcM'ns in the Boilermakers' first five games. had 11 tackles against Minnesota . . _Grimes, a second-team All-Big Ten selecOhk> State's Todd Boeckiman (64 percent tion last season. _Center Robbie Powell and Stanford ~ar, one of 13 senior starle!s for 962 yards, 13 touchdO'wns) and Painter taCkle Sean Sesler ana also in their third for Purdue, is tied for the team lead in tack· have the two hi~ completion percentyears as starters. Sesler mOiled to left leswith 34. ages in the Big Ten. Boeckiman might be Advantage: Ohio State tackle from right tackle this season. more of a deep threat, thou!l)l. He averages Rlur-year starter at tackle l<irk nearly two yards more per Defensive bleb Barton and second-year starters, completion than Painter. Last year Purdue started two junior colAllvanla!le:.Pur*le tackleAiexlloor\eandt1JJitld Rushing Yards lege transfers in its defensive backfield, Slel.e Rehling, lead OSU. The Running backs Mike Ha~. Michigan ................ 761 Boilennakers and Buckeyes but opposingqu~rterbacks treated them P.J. Hill, Wisconsin .................. 667 more like they were JUnior hi!l)l transfers. Ohk> Slate's Chns are tied for second in the Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois ....612 While Purdue's offense in 2006 was only Wells v.ent r:JVer Big Ten for fewest sacks a~ Javon Ringer, Michigan State .... 544 · 100 yards rushing three spots out of the top 10 nationally, its kJwed (4). Purdue leads the Chris Wells, Ohio State ............ 540 defense was !14th ovt of 119 teams and for the foUrth gpme Big Ten in total. offense its pass defense was No. 104. in a row with 116 (495 yards a~me) and Passing Yai'ds Those tv.o junk>rcol~ transfers, comeryards on 24 callies passing otrenSe (309 yards Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 1,542 back Terrell Vinson (34 tackles, tv.o intercepagainst Mimesota. a~). Ohio State is secAdam Weber, Minnesota ...... 1,263 tions and a sad<.) Mel safety Justin Scott (tw:l Maurice Wells (52 ond in rushing offense (209 C.J. Bacher, NoMwestem .... 1,247 intErceptions) have imprcM3d and so has yards on 14 callies) yards a game). ·!'ellen Lewis, Indiana ............ 1,228 Purdue's defense, 'Mtich ranks 92nd <Mlrall was the No. 2 tailback AdllantBIIB: Even Anth?ny Morelli, Penn St.. .... 1,095 and 68th against the pass. against the GOphefl; Defeclllve line . Ohio State allowed only one pass comand is expected to fill Receiving Yards pletion longer than nine yards against osu defensive end that role again SatBrian Robiskie, Ohio State ........530 Minnesota. The Buckeyes lead the Big Vemon Gholston owrurday ni!1)1! with ·Eric Decker, Minnesota .......... ..486 powers opposing offenTeri in overall defense, scoring defense Brandon Saine still -Devin Thomas, Michtgpn st. ....481 sive linemen and in his and pass defense. reoo.ering from ~ Darien Bryant, Purdue .............. 450 Aclvantage: Ohio State spare time mentors h1s arthroscopic knee ' Mario Manntngham, Mic~igan .. 402 young defensive line Special teams surgary. mates. Gholston is lied Purdue's f<ory Purdue's Desmond Tardy and Bryant have for the team lead in OHIO STATE LEADERS Sheets has 515 retumedkickotrs 95 yards Mel 91 yards for quarterback sacks with yards rushing, but touchdowns. Kicker Chris Summers is 8 of :Passing yMds linebacker James l.auri, has not broken a long 10 on field pis after ~ng 8 of 20 last Todd Boeckman ......................969 nailis with three. Purdue's run yet this season. His season as a freshman. Punter Jared Ann' RuShing yanls spread-offense v.ill put pressure on the best effort has been a 23strong averages 39.5 yards a kick. ·Chris Wells ........................ ..... .540 defensive line to make plays since the yard run. His career best is an 88-yard OSU's Ryan Pretorius is 7 of 9 on field ReceMng yards linebackers and defenSive backs v.;n be run in 2005 against Minnesota. Sheets pis. A.J. Trapasso averages 41:2 yards Brian Robiskie ........................ 530 more occupied by pass c:o.-erage rehad 141 yards in a 33-19 win over Notre per punt. Ohio State has had one kickoff Touchdowns Dame ~ week and 144 against Central retum of more than 30 yards and its Brian Robiskie ............................6 OSU.runnlng bac:k longest punt return is 21 yards. Michigan ea~ier this season. Tackles Advantage: Even Advantage: OIWo State Chris "Beanie" Wells James l.aurinatbs .. ............·........43 Sept. 1 Ohio\ alit ·~ l'ul>li,hing I o. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NO. 23 PURDUE (5-0, 1-0 BIG TEN) Pass Offense Purdue ................................ 309.8 ~innesota .......................... 252.6 NoMwestem ...................... 251.6 Indiana ................................ 248.4 Michigan state ................. ,.. 237 .2 Total Defense Oh1oState .......................... 197.6 Penn ~e .......................... 265.0 lowa .................................... 267.4 Mictligan Staet ....................304.8 . IllinoiS ... ...............................338.2 Rush Defense Ohi9 State ................ ,.,......... 55.0 Iowa ........... ...........................85.4 Penn State ............................87.0 Illinois....................................95.4 Mich1gan State .................... 119.4 Pass Defense Ohio State .......................... 142.6 'Penn State .......................... 178.0 lowa .................................... 182.0 Michigan State .................... 185.4 Michigan .. _............ __ __ .. _........ 212.6 2007 OSU SCHEDULE Hometown News for Galla & Meigs counties B Section A6 @ 2007 Ohio Valley Publlshin& Co, • ROCKSPRINGS - "We have a school full of unhappy kids," Meigs Local Schools Superintendent William Buckley said about the aftermath of a Thursday afternoon automobile accident that resulted in . the death of a Meigs High School sophomore. On Friday, Lt. Richard E. Grau of the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol released an official statement about the -aoci'dent which claini~d the stu: dent's l!fe. , .. · The report stated J oriathan J. Handley, 16, Middleport, was traveling eastbound on U.S. 33 in the westbound lanes in a blue Ford Ranger pickup truck. Handley 's truck reportedly "abruptly" veered mto the path of a brown Mack commercial trailer driven by Thomas H. Owens, 51, Reynoldsburg. Handley's truck then struck the rear axles of the commercial trailer, with both vehicles coming to ,a rest on the roadway. · Handley was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where. he later died. Owens · was not injured. The patrol added that the trailer and pickup were both towed from the scene after receiving heavy damage. Buckley said high school staff were notified of Handley's death Thursday evening, and Friday morning, schqol administrators had . a , special meeting to develop a support system for students as well as develop a plan for dealing with the 1ssues the boy's death raised . On Friday, students were allowed to either gQ to their classes as usual and/or congregate in the gymnasium to talk amongst themselves or with grief and guidance counselors or local millis' ters. The school was also working with mental health agencies such as Woodland Centers to assist with the grief counseling process. Students are also signing a banner with condolences which is · hanging in the lobby of the high schooL Please see Cope, Al . Brlan J. Reod/plloto . Kelsey Holter was· named homecoming queen at Eastern High School Friday evening. She Is pictured with her ~scort, Kyle Edwards, and the school's first homecoming queen, Janice Caldwell Weber, who crowned Holter queeri as part of the school's 50th anniversary celebration. Photo courtesy of Mike Brace Lauren Kyger was named Gallia Academy High School's homecoming queen Friday evening. Along with her es'cort, David Rumley, Kyger is pictured with principal Bruce Wilson, who, crowned her before the football game against Ironton. ~ I PLANTS - Nine people were arrested during a marathon drug sting -in Letart . Township which began at around 7 p.m. on Thursday night and ended at noon on Friday. The sting was a cooperative effort between the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, The Racine Police Department, The Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney 's Office and the Ohio State Highway Patrol's K-9 Unit. On Thursday night a search warrant prepared by the prosecuting attorney's office ·was exe'cuted by deputies from the sheriff's office with assisiance from afficers of the Racine Police Department and OSP's K-9 Unit at the residence of Stephen 0 . Jenkins, 54, Adams Road, Racine. Sheriff Robert Beegle said the search of the residence resulted in the seizure of an undetermined amount of alleged cocaine and just over $10,000 · in cash. According to Deputy Adam Smith who also investigated the case and participated in the sting, Jenkin s was arrested and charged in Meigs County Court on Friday with tampering with evidence, a felony of the third degree; trafficking, a felony of the fourth degree; · corrupting another with drugs, a felony of the sec\)nd degree . Beegle said Jenkins' bond was set at $50,000 and lie was reprimanded into the custody of the sheriff's office. Also arrested at the residence , according to the office, was sheriff's Jenkins' wife Elizabeth who was charged with corrupting another with drugs; possession of cocaine, a felony of the fourth degree; tampering, a felony of the third degree, An unidentified juvenile was also arrested at the scene and charged in juvenile court. , Law enforcement offi-· cials made six more arrests of individuals, some of whom allegedly stopped by the Jenkins' residence over the course of the 15-hour sting operation. · Also arrested dl!lring the Please ~ee , '?et't~ti-tet'te '4• CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or Hours: Mon.~Frl. A • B 1-800-837-~094 Sat.·9-4 Sun. 12-4 • ~,n-Jg • Kenny, Chri~· During the month ~~l ,(Jctober. ami Courtney Williams will rontinue /Jri11xing yo u Great Quality, Great Price & Great St•rl'in·! ., .; • • ; Sting, A], . r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 2007 capehart handley hysell rupert sheets sydenstricker wines