https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1cec77a4c99a71f1139226926f86986.pdf 245366334a88ad3813983fed2aadf867 PDF Text Text www.mydailysentinelcom Thursday, September 7, 2006 ' Rivalry We~k: Eastern at w ·a hama, Bt Microwave winner, As ·J \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;n CENTS • \ 'ol. :;h, No .:!;~ SPORTS . • Eastern downs Southern. See Page 81 FRII>.\Y , SEI'TEMBER 8, ... BY BRIAN J. Brown against zoning regulations do not Sandy preclude a mobile office unit, allowing Manley \ auto lot although the village does in the downtown district. The current village zonprohibit residents from moving mobile homes more than ing .ordinance for ' the B-3 seven years old into the vil - central busines s di strict lage, and prohibits additional allows financial institutions. rental mobile homes from retail shops , specialty being moved into town. shops. restaurants. night The authority of the clubs, offices , transporta planning commission will tion terminals, theaters. also be addressed by the commercial display facilicommillcc. ties, parking, fraternal halls ordinance according to Council and auto showrooms - but Member and Commillee · not used car lot s. Chairman J'ean Craig, who Craig said any busine ss voted with Counci l mem- not included in the list of bers Ferman . Moore and permitted uses in the area REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM _ ,,_ RJ8Sid811rCb. Wlllll'll Btn:h. 111c18r While 28"Xr 28"110' 28"112' 28"114' 26"118' $7.&0 sheet $9.50 slleet sna slleet $13.30 811881 $15.20 SbBet ., Portland walking track opens ••su••••rlllb .. 151/2. . '- . ·~ ' ·" $21.50 •r rill BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES 50lB·CTN Bee Page AS • Addition to Henry Bentz obituary AND or· 8"18"116" INSIDE llmiSIIDI BliCk · . . ~ S18~5o··: 12"112" ce111na CASH owens Comlnil 25vr . IUDJ8m8 Slllllllles S35parsq Assonad colors 116X11Pn 0 • I • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Cel)servative Jewish leader expects ban on gay rabbis to be lifted. See Page A2. • ~ishops issue stricter p,rogram for training priest-candidates. See Page A2. • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Fi rrn recovers documents from OU computer security audit. See Page A5 • Ohio Historical Society receives grant fbr Appalachian studies. See Page A6 • Eastern senior to enter competition. See Page A6 WEATIIER j~':-~·~·.mydaily•enriuel.cum zoned i3-3 should be considered excluded. " I disagreed· ve ry . much with the reasoning uf PORTLAND - With its pastoral views· and peaceful, rural setting Portland seems like an unlikely but perfect place to install a wa lking track and that's just what happened. A new, half-mile walking track was recently'completed at the Portland Community Cen ter and completed free of charge by Shelley Materials, Inc, of Thornville. The track is estimated to cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $7,000. The walking track is laid with soft limestone that' doesn' t move underfoot, providing a cushion tor walkers. The track circles the Portland Community Center. Mila Raymond. Portland Commu nity Center Board president comme nded Shelley Materials for its recent involvement in community projects, including donating a paved driveway around the center. " I think its wonderful that ttiey (Shelley) did this because we could not have afforded it right now," Raymond said. "I hope people from all over the county come to use the track. " Raymond said the track had its. first' walker yesterday and hopes that people who like a quiet space to do their walking consider giving the tra~k at Portland a try. th~ planning commi ssion and tho>e council member< who voted in favor of the ca r lot. because the ordinancl'. a\ il rs written. speCificall y states what is permitted." Craig_ said . " If u<cs arc specifi ed then all orhers arc eliminated ." Craig said she fe els the planning commi ssion's rccommendatjon lo nJtiiH:iJ that the car lot he permitted is count er-produ c ti ve l u Birtl's-eye view BY BETH SERGENT • · Committee to-begin review of zoning ordinance MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council's ordinance ~ommittee will meet Friday to begin discussing changes in the zoning ordinance relating to the downtown business district. Last month, three members of village council voted in opposition to the opening of a used car lot, owned by Roger Manley. on North Second Avenue. However, the village planning commission determined that current . 21111h do wntuv"'n revitalization efforts. · and said the plan- ning rommi ~ si o n 's role in su ch i~>u e s must be more clm cly defined so they do nut conllict with the authorirv of rhe elected council. ·she said s.l1c hopes the ordinance comm ittee and pl anning commi ssion can a!.!rce nn a m c<Uh to discuss f~t urc matters which need imcrprct ing, and said the village solicitor will likely take :1 nllu·~ act i ,.e role in coordi- nating matters between the planning commi ssion and the \'illage council. Chili cook-off set for Sept. 23 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO.EF,L JCH@MY DAILYSE NTI NEL.COM POMEROY A chili · cook-off. alway s a hig hli ght of the Sternwheel Riverfe st. has been set for Smurday. Sept. 2.1. on the parking lot as a part of a Workers on the Ohio side of the Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge construction project blasted an immese rock from the hillside along the future approach route Thursday. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation, the construction of the bridge approach involves removal of more than 330,000 cubic yards of rock from the hillside, 120,000 cubic yards of which have already been removed . The stone is taken to a site off the flood roads for disposal. High a~op the hillside overlooking the con'struction site, workers can enjoy a bird· s eye view of the work in progress. the old and new bridges. and the West Virginia countryside. This overview was made by possible by Cody O'Connell of Pleasant City, an operator apprentice with Local 18, working on the bridge project. Brian J. Reed/ photos Please see Track, AS weekend o f festivitie,. As in the past ·there is an entry fee of $10 for those who si gn to parti cipate be fore Sept. 15. After that the . fee goes up to $ 15. Applicati ons arc available fmm an y membel' of the Sternwheel Committee. 1\r m Reed. cl1airman. John Mu~>er or John Thomas. There are competition cat~:gorics of indi vidual. com· mercia[ or organization. and, of course. there are pri zes in each <.:ategory which as yet have not heen announced. The contest. according io Reed. will lim it teams to a maximum of four members. All team members innrlved in the preparation and handling: of the chili rnu't hav~ proof of a current tuberculosis test to be presented before or on the dav of the event. No ingredients may be precooked or. treated in any way prior to the preparation Please see Cook-oH, A5 Democratic Headquarters open Racine Fall ~I Festival tomorrow·· BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail& on Pago A5 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye Edition AS Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather As B~an J. Reed/ photo The Meigs County Democratic ·Party Headquarters has opened at 218 E. Main Street in Pomeroy, at Carpenters Hall. Pictured at the grand opening on Thursday evening were, 1-r, Kyle Smiddie, campaign manager for Debbie Philli13S , state representative candidate. Samantha Shontz, a Phillips volunteer, Charles Williams, vice chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, Treasurer Rita Slavin, County Commissioner Mick Davenport. Debbie Phillips, Chairman Sue Maison, Christi Mash , representing Governor candidate Ted Strickland , Central Committee Chairman John lhle and Executive Committee Secretary Shannon · Slavin. Campaign materials for all Democratic candidates are avai lable at the headquarters. which will be open from rioon until 5 p.m. on ·weekdays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . on Saturdays. Volunteers may ca ll Rita Slavin at 992-3710. @ aoo6 Ohio VuUey Publbhing Co. . r" ,, 0 . ' . RACINE- Get out those mums and pumpkin s because believe it or not, it \ already time for this year 's Racine Fall ,Festival. The Rac·ine Fa ll Festival Committee has put together an event featuring a parade . live music. craft and food booths and of course the crowning of festival royalt y. Something new to the festi val thi ' , " rr will be a pumpkin gro• g contest with trophies gorng to tile owners of the large>t pumpkins. The Southern High School Band Boosters are' al so gening i11., on the fun with a pumpkin catapult gamt! . The parade. whi ch lines up at 9:]0 a.m . at the nl u lire department annex building (the wrner of Third ami Vine Streeh) is set to be gin at 10 Please see Festival, A5 Beth Sergent/ photo One of these five sen1ors from Southern High School will be crowne d' queen at this Sat urday's Racrne Fall Festival. The ca ndrdates are: sr tt rng (from lett\ Mallory Hi ll . Amber Hill ; standrng (from left) Emrly Bal)bl\\ . Stephanie Hoskins, Morgan McMeekan. �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 8, 2006 Friday, September 8, 2006 - - -A Hunger For More- - - Conservative Jewish leader expects ban on gay rabbis to be lifted il/uslra/es our spiritua l ·hondage as well as rhe f ree· dom and healing thm can b,, fo und in Christ. When the slave masters fi nally tired of Anne's torture, they finally left her, broken, bruised, and bloodied . She lay silentlv on the ground and for an· unbearabl y long time. Abigail thought tjlat she was dead. Abigail writhed in anguish not least ·because · of her guilt in Anne's suffering. "Oh, Anne," she whispered over and over again . "Oh, Anne, I'm sorry. I'm so sorry." She crawled to where Anne lay, and touched her bruised and swollen face. Anne didn't move but her chest moved slightly with the intake of a breath. Abigail choked back a sob, and a spark of hope tlared suddenly within her. " Anne! Anne'" she called to her friend. Anne's eyes opened and then, after a moment of trying to focus in the very dim light , rested her gaze upon Abigail's face . She smiled faintly · and mouthed the words, "Thank .l(,pU." Her eyes closed again 1!hd she slipped into unconsciousness. Even though Abigail did her best to nurse her back to health, it took Anne several days to be able to sit up or even lift her head. Each night, after working the daylight away for the slave masters, Abigail would return from her labors to give her meager crust of bread to her friend as well as most of her daily allowance of water. She vainly lioped that her sacrifices and her loving care for Anne mulct somehow erase her crime ... or somehow m3ke up for the suffering that she had caused her friend. But the guilt was still there. Neither could the condemnation she now bore like the iron chains on her wrists, feet ·and throat be undone by her good deeds. Even though Anne's strength grew daily, the guilt for poor Abigail was becoming unbearable. She dreaded returning to their shed each night for in seeing her friend's face, she was Pastor Thorn Mollohan reminded anew of her terrible betrayal. One night, after more than a week had passed and aware that Anne would soon be joining her again in their work, Abigail lingered near some of the other workers who made it a habit to indulge in Mohjac's wine at night. Her brother, Narryl , noticed her, but except fa~ a scowl that he shot her way, ignored her completely. A friend of his, however, also noticed her. He grabbed a flask of the vile drink and approached her. She looked up at his face and saw him smile at her ... or was he mocking her? She wasn't sure, but when he offered her the drink, all she could think in that moment was how much she hurt. She took the flask from his hand and put it to her lips. She pa4sed a moment. feeling that she was about to open a door that once opened could never be shut again. She thought of her pain again and of the guilt that she bore ... and then she drank. As she did, the sound of furious fluttering burst out from a nearby tree's branches and a large dark bird new into the deepening night. For Abigail , the wine tasted sweet, almost sickeningly sweet, apd she nearly retched. But the drink trickled down her throat and into her being. Her eyes swam but then things began to seem brighter and the pain in her gut seemed less intense. Even as she felt the effects of the drink run through her, she knew that the J?ain was still there ... that tt hadn't been cured Of healed, but seemed to somehow be covered with a veneer of contentment. She laughed and loot,ed up at the man who had given her the drink. Suddenly he seemed the kindest person that she had ever met. She took another sip of the drink and he then laughed; only his laugh. was· one of a wicked delight in seeing Abigail's past resolve to never touch the drink crumble away. She · was oblivious to his amusement and failed to perceive it even when he roughly grabbed his fla sk from her hands and walked off. She turned towards home .. . laughing at her former convictions and relishing the numbness in her soul that thoroughly masked her pain . When she stepped inside the hut, Anne was waiting, smiling and rejoicing to see her friend. She limped painfully to Abigail's side and grasped her arm. "Abigail' I'm so glad you 're here!" Abigail didn 't reply but the numbness that covered her hurt rose up and alSo infected her heart. " Yes, I'm here," she answered -coldly. Anne took no notice of the other girl's coolness and began to breathlessly talk. "I've seen a wonderful thing, Abigail. You have to hear it! I was sitting by the door thinking of how horrible it must be for you to go alone out into the work of each day by yourself. As I sat there, I saw a Stranger walking among the eastern trees. He was dressed in a white robe and wore a fine felt traced with gold all about it. From his belt there was, a long sword and from his face a light shone! I hid around the corner of the door so that he couldn't see me, but I watched as he came closer until he stopped by Farrin, who was beaten terribly last night. Farrin had been left in the mud across from us. He was ... um .... too weak to go back inside his hut ... I, uh, wanted to go and help him but I ... was afraid." Anne looked down for a moment sorrowfully .. . a haunted look passed over her face. But she 'looked up again quickly. "Abigail, the Stranger carne and stood by Farrin's side. ·He knelt down, lifted poor Farrin's head. and gave him a drink of something that wasn' t at all like Mohjac's drink ... it was clear and ...... "What?" asked Abigail sharply. "How could you tell what it looked like ?'' Anne seemed confused at her friend's tone, but replied "Because the slowly, stranger also used it to bathe Farrin's wounds. Oh. he was so gentle with Farrin. And Abigail! Farrin 's strength came back! All his bruises faded. The Stranger stood up and drew his sword. I was afraid for Farrin and started to cry our. But it was too late. The sword swung down , only it cut the chains from around Farrin's hands, feet and neck. Then Farrin stood up also and embraced hini! The Stranger wrapped a new robe about his shoulders and placed what look like royal rings upon his fingers." Abigajl struggled to absorb what Anne was saying but it so difficult to think clearly with that wine running through her veins. "I don't understand." She put a trembling hand to her head and closed her eyes. But Anne laughed happily. "Don't you see?" she cried. ''The Stranger brought freedom to Farrin! Maybe he can also bring freedom to us'" "When you were slaves of sin, you were free in regard to righteousness. So what advantage did you then get from the things of which you now are ashamed? The end· of those things is death. But now that you have been freed from sin .and enslaved to God, the advantage you get is sanctification. The end is eternal life. For the wages of sin is. death, but the free gift of God is e[ernal life in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Romans 6:21 -23 RSV). To be continued .. . BY RACHEL ZOLL ___AP_RE_L_IG_IO_N_W_R_IT_ER___ lows Jewi sh law, whil e allowing li mited change for ' modern circumstances. NEW YORK - A key It's been a hard road to fat Conservative Jewish leader . low. Many. Conse rvative is traveling the country to Jews have joined the more prepare synagogues for a liberal Reform stream, potentially divisive change: which has recentl y surpassed The m.ovement will roll back the Conservative branch as its ban on ordaining openly the largest in America. The gay rabbi s by year's end, he Reform ·movement ordains predicts, with confusion and gays and is more accepting discomfort to follow. of interfaith couples. Rabbi Jerome Epstein, For Conservati ve Jews executive vice president of seekin g more ngorous the United Synagogue of observ ance, the Orthodox Conservative Judaism. says branch has become a popua committee of scholars who Jar choice. The Orthodox interpret Jewish Jaw for the strictly adhere to . Jewi sh· movement will likely loosen Jaw,' prohibiting women and the prohibition when they gays from becoming rabbis. vote in December. Rabbi Joel Rolli, a leading At the same time, Epstein religious scholar and a expects the scholars· will member of the Conservative endorse a policy aiming to Law Committee, questioned keep more traditional congre- whether people with tradi gations within the fold. The tiona! Jewish views on sexpanel will effectively <~low uality will stay. even if ihe synagogues that believe that panel allows synagogues Jewish law bars same-sex leeway to accept or reject relationships to hire only het- gay relationships. Roth said erose.xual rabbis. he has been "demonized" The vote by the for saying that he ,interprets Committee on Jewish Law religious law a~ barring and Standards will test what same-gender sex. Conservative leaders call Roth contends the verses in Leviticus considered to their "big umbrella" allowing diverse practices ban gay relationships "are within one movement. It really quite clear, despite will also signal to the wider the efforts py some to call community how far . the their clarity into question ." Conservative branch will go " 1 know the law as it to reinterpret Jewish law. .stands causes pain,'' he said. 'The committee might "But pain is not to be equalaccept - will accept , I think cd with immorality." · - two or more" policies, Rabbi Elliot Dorff, vice Epstein said at an Aug. 24 chairman of the Law meeting of New York Committee and a widely Conservative Jewish rabbis respected scholar, supports and synagogue leaders. "One ordaining gays, saying " it is that actually realfirms the simply not natural" to current position and at least demand that gays and les-. one that will liberalize it." bians remain celibate. The effect of the contradic"We ha ve to interpret (Tiwm Mo/kJhan and his tory actions will be that local God's will in our time." family have ministered in Jewish communities have Dorff said. He 's confident southern Ohio the JHISI 11 more freedom. Conservative that synagogues will realize yean;. He is the JHISf.or of seminaries, along with the · that they share too much to Pathway Community movement' s estimated 750 let disputes over homosexuChurch, which meets on synagogues and more than a ality divide them. Sunday mornings at the Ariel thousand rabbis in the United Dorff and Roth are travelTheatre. He moy be reached States and Canada, will get to ing with Epstein to explain for comments orquntions by decide on their own which their differing interpretae-mail at JHISfortham@path- policy to follow. · tions of Jewish Jaw. Along waygallipolis.com). · "It could cause confusion, with presentations in it could cause tremendous Toronto and New York -last angst, it could cause month, the trio plan to speak tremendous tension, it could in Atlanta, Philadelphia, cause tremendous disagree- Los Angele s and lines of the Holy See on applicants ment," Epstein said. Washington, D.C. "with same-sex experiences and/or The vote comes as the The debate focuses on the inclinations." movement is trying to hold significance of Leviticus Last November, the Vatican's on to a shrinking middle 18:22, which states "Do not Congregation for Catholic Education ground between innovation lie with a male as one lies issued a document designed to keep and strict tradition in With a woman ," and 20: 13. men with "deep-seated" same-sex American Judaism. The which says such an act is Con~ervative branch folpunishable hy death. attraction out of the priesthood. · Bishops issue a stricter program for training priest-candidates WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. candidates for the Roman Catholic Conference of Catholic Bishops has priesthood, including helping serninari" issued a new program for training sem- ans better prepare for a life of celibacy. inarians that retlects the toughened polThe program also spells out that applicants with any record of sexually icy of the church on clergy sex abuse. The updated Program of . Priestly abusing mino~s will be rejected. In Formation has a greater emphasis on the addition, the 98-page document states emotional and spiritual development of that seminaries must follow the guide- ( ( ( r ( ( i' j r ( r j j r ( r ( j r ·r ·r ·( ·j ( ( Blessed are the pure in heart; for they • shall see God. 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Trying to corrccl an injust ice, asking for someonc's forg1veness, and even e xpre ss in g our appreciat ion to someone may ulso require courage. The Lord wants us to be wurageous and to have peace in our hearts as we face our,daily responsibilities. And we should be comfoncd, because He told us that He would never leave usor forsake us, and He 1s always with u s, both during our tnals and our joys. Ill vc:• ~~- courageous, be 4D !Je'lklllll in love. l6 ;13· h Hills Self Storage P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Sizes avail~ble 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 River Vallr-y Valley Apo~tOI IC Worship Center, 1!73 S. .~ rd Ave .. Middlepon . Rev. M idla~ l Bradford. PaMor. Sunday. lO:.ID a m Tu ~s . 6:~ prayer, Wed . 7 pm Bible R i~er Study Michelle Kennedy Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleport OH Fax i740) 992-7406 333 Warm Friendly Atmmphere The Appliance man 740-985·3561 . 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 • 6 OJ p 111 .. Wed n csda~ Church of Christ Wesbid" Church of Ch rist 33226 Children s Home Rd . Pumem}. 0 11 Contact 740-44 1-i 296 Su nday morm ng 10:00. Sun mo rntng Bible study: fo llowtng worship. Stm . e~c () 00 pm. Wed bible stu dy 7 pm Carpenter Bapti~t Chun·h School - \l:JOam. Preachi ng Service 10 JOam. Eveni ng Servtce 7 OOpm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm. Interim Preacher - Floyd Ross Su nd~ y Cht2ihln Baptist Church Pastor: St ~ve liule. Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Wo r~ hip , 10.30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6.30pm, choir pract1ce 7;30: youth and Htble Buddies 6 30 p.m Thu rs I pm \x)Qk study · Hope ~aptlst Church (Southef!~) 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sundll.y school • q · ~O a.m , Worship · 11 a.m and 6 p m . Wednesd11y Sen.•tce - 7 p.m. Pnstor· Gal) Elhs Rutland First Blapti!it Chul'l'h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship l0:45 11.m. Pomeroy First Bapllst Pastor Jon Brocken . East Main Sr.. Sun d~y Sch. 9:30 am , Worship 10:30 am First Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Pih , Pa ~tur : E. Lamar O'Rryant , Su nd11y School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p • I:! 15 ot .m.. 9.45 am & 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Servtct!s- 7:00p.m. First Uaptist Churc::h B11l) lu span !'th and Palmer St . Mid dleport. Sunday School · 9:15 ~ .m .. Worshtp · 10· 15 am , 7:00p m. Wednesduy Scrvtcc- 7:00 p rn . Pa~to r Silver Run Baptist Pa otur. John S\\o;mson, Sunday School lO a n1. , Worship • I l a m.. 7.00 p.m ,Wednesdny Servtces- 7:00p.m Mt. Union Uaptlst Pastor: Denn ts W~ave r Sunday School · 9.4 5 a m , E ~ e ntn g • 6·10 p m . Wed(1esda) S erv tce~- 0:3llp m. Hethlebem Baptist Church Grea t Bend, Rou te 124. Racme. OH . Pastor: Ed Carter, Sund ay Sc hool - 9:30 a.m , Sund ay Worship 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Btble Stud) - 7:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 S1. R1. 7, Mid,tlleport, Sunday Serv1'ce - 10 a.m.• 6.00 p.m., Tucoday Ser\'let.:s -6:00 Middleport Chw-eb of Christ 5th and Matn . Pa,t or: AI H a r t~on , Ch1l dren' Dtrcctor. Sharon Say rt:, !een OtreCIIW Dodger Vaughan , Sunda)' School • 9:3fl a.rn ·. Worsh1p- M: I S, 10 30 am. 7 p m.. Wedne'iclay S er v i cl;'~ · 7 p m. Keno Church of Chri'lt Worship · 9:30 am .. Sun d a ~ Schoo l 10:30 a.m .. Pustor-Jeffrey Wallace. I~ ~ and 3rd Sunday BearwRIIow Ridge Churdl or Christ Pustor Bruce Terry. Su nduy School 9:30 u.m. Wurs hi p . 10:30 u m., 6 30 p.m. Wednesd.ty St:n tccs - 6:30 pJrt . Zion Church or Chrisl Pollkroy. Har m on ville Rd . (Rt .l 43), Pastor· Roger Watson, Sund ay So:hool 9:30 a m.. Worsh1p - JU ·JU. a.m.. 7:()(1 p m., Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Chul'l'h of Christ . Worshtp Service · 9 a m.. Co mmunion - 10 a.m.. Sunday School 10 15a.m. Youth-5:30 pm Su nd ay. B1hlc Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church or Christ Mini ster: Tom Runyon. 39558 Brad bury RuaJ. Mu.kllepon , S1.1nday Sc hool · 9·30 a.m . Worshtp · 10:30 11 m. Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunday School - ~H O a.m . Worshtp and Communion • 10.30 a m , Bob J We rry. Mtmster Rud(nrd Church of Christ Corner of Sr. Rt 124 & Rrad hury Rd Mmi ster: Doug Shamhltn. Ymllh Mints ter· B!ll Amberger. Slln day School - 9:.\0 a.m. Worsh tp - I! UO a.m.. lO:JO 11.111. 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Serv1ces - 7:(Xl p.m. Hickory HUis Chun:h of Christ Tuppt:r!i Plains, Paslor Mike Muore , Bibl ~ d ass , 9 a.m. Sund ay; wunlu p 10 a.m. Sunday , worship b.3U pm Sunday. Utble class 7 pm Wed Retds,iilt Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm , Su nday SchooJ ·.Q:31l a m . Worship Service: 10:30 a m.. Rible Stu dy. Wc d ne~ day. O:JO p m Df~~:ter Church or Christ Sunday sc hool 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wors htp - 10 30 a m. . The Chun:h of Christ or Pomeroy Intersec ti on 7 und 124 W, EY an g cli ~t . D e nni ~ S a rg ~nt . Sunday Rtb lc S1udy . 9:30 u m., Wur>ht p. 10:30 a.m. ilnll 6:30 p.m , Wedn esda) Btble Study - 7 p m. Christian Union Forest Run Baptist· Pom~:roy Rev. Joseph Woods. S und:~y School - 10 a.m , Wors htp - II :.' 0 a.m Hours 6am -8 pm Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main Sl., Maldkpon . Pastor: Rt:v. Gilbt:rt Cnug . Jr.. Sunda) ,School · 9 30 a.m .. Wors htp · 10: 45 a.m Mi[(ie's 2{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked it-teals & Daily Special~ Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 AntiQuity IJRptist Sunday Sc hool . Q:30 a.m . Worship - Church ur God of l'rnphK)' · 0 J Whttc RU nff St . Rt. 160. Pastor. P.J. lhilpman. Sunday So,;hool - 10 a m.• Wor~htp - 11 a.m .. Wednc:~d ay Serv1~e~ • 7 pm Congregational Trinit y Chul'l'h Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pa.~t or : Re v. Jona th an Noblt. Worship 1 0 ·2 ~ am. Sunday School9:l.i a.m. Episcopal Grace Episct~plll Chun:h J26 E. Mam St., Pomeruy, SundaY School and Holy Eu~ h art st l l.(X) a.m. &hoard Paynt H11rlford Church of t:hrlst In Christian Union Hartl ord . W.Va., Pastor:Dav td Grec:r. Su nd ay School · 1:1 :30 a.in . Worsh1p · IO :JU .am . 7· 00 p.nl. . Wed n c:srl<~y Church of God Mt. Muriah Church of God MitC Hill Rd . Ruc:i.nc. Pastor: James Satterfield . Sund ay Sc hoo! - 9 45 a.m., R~:v. Holiness Pomeroy Churth of Christ 212 W Mui n St.. Sunday School · 9·3U v a.m .. Worsh tp· 111 ~~~ am t1 p m . Wednesday Serviceo . 7 p.m. ln ~ trum e nt al. Racine First Baptlsl Pa r;tnr: Joseph Godv. in. inter im pastnr . Sunday School - 9 30 a.m . Worship 10:40 a.m.. 7: 00 p rn . Wednesda)' Services - 7:00 p.m. Sy ratusr n rst Chul'l'h ol God Apple and Secllnd St~ . Pastor· Rtv 011\'id Ru~ ~dl. Sunda) Sehool and Wnrship- 10 a.rn E\'en tng Ser\'lces- 6·30 p m .. W~:dnt:!>da) St-r\ke\ - 1'1 :~0 p.m. llemlock Grove Christian Chul'l'h Mmlster. l urt)' Brown, Wl1r~ h i p · 9:30 am Sund ay s,· honl - lD.JO a.m., Bible Stud y · 7 p.m Poml'roy Westside Church or C hrist l1226 Chtldren's Home Rd .. Sunday Sc hool · II <L .m., Wur~h ip - IOa.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday S~ rv i cc•- 7 p.m. Joppa Pustor· Bob Randolph . Wunhtp am. Sunday Sch,llll- 10 14la m Pomtro) Churrh or the NaZMrnt Pastor Jan La\ender. Sunday School · 9.30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wedne)day Sen-• tce ~ 7 p m 9 3U pm. Catholic Uberty Assembly of C.od P.O. Box 467. Duddmg Lane. Maron. WVa., Pll~tur : Nell Tennum. Sunday Service~- 10.(10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Rull1nd Church of God P~~tur Ron Heath . Sundu} Wonhtp · 10 a m . tt p m . Wedne~day Stmces • 7 7 p.m. Assembly of God Pa11eville •·reewlll Bapllst C hu~h Pa.\tor· Mike !lannon, Sunday ~h ool 9:30 to 10· 30 am , Wor~ htp service. IU 30 \o 1\{)0 am. Wed. preachmg 6 pm pm Rutland fret Will B11ptiJt Salem S1.. Pas1or: Jamte Fonnrr. SundaJ 7 p m.. Schoo l I 0 a.m .. E\eni n ~ Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m Second Baplist Church Ra,enswood . WV. Sum.!ay School HI ~m ­ . Momlng wC1n.hi p II lnn E''t:ntng- 7 pm, Emma1mel Apostolic ·lllbt:rnllde IJK.. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland. .Semces Su n 10:00 am. & 7:30 p.m .• Thurs . 7 00 p.m.. l'll~;;tor \1arty R. IIutton Faith Baptist Chur<:h RailrnlltJ St .. Mason. Sunday School - 10 a. m.. Worship - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedne<;day Se rvices · 7 p.m Di 1ector o l Marketing ;:md Adnu ss iom 10 45 11m. Sunda) bc-nmg P.oL\tor lkm Walker Sacred lleart Catholic Church 161 Mulhcrry Ave . Pnmcrny. 9Q2:.,5 Rqf\ . Pa~tur : Re'' Waller E Heint. . S~t Con 4.4."i -5· J5p.m .. Ma ~~ - 5:JO p m., Sun Con . -8:45-9 lj a.m... Sun. Ma s~ - I)·Jo a.m., DaLly M n~~ - 8 JO a.m. Cumm11nity Church Pastor StC\'f Tomek. Maip Street, Ru1land. Sunday Worshtp- 10:00 a.m . Sunda} Servke- 7 p. m Danl'ille Holiness Chun:h Jl057 Stat~ Ruute 325. Lang:;vlle, Pa>tur: V1c tur Roush. Sunday >ehool · 9:30 a.m., Su nda~ worshi p - 10.30 a.m. &. 7 p.m , W.:dnesday prayer ~emce • 7 p m. Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Hamsonvill e RtJad. Pastor: C har l e~ McKcnl JC, Sunday School 9 30 a.m . Worsh1p - 11 a m.. 7 00 p.m.. Wcdne sday Sem cc - 7:00 p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth Leadin g Cree.k Rd .. Rutlund. Pastor: Rev Dewey King. Su nd:~y school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday wursht p -7 p.m .. Wednesday pr<t)l:f m ~t:t i ng· 7 p.m. l"ine Grove Bible Hollo~ Church 112 mil e off Rt . )25, Pastor. Rrv. (nxll Manley. Sunda)' School - 9.30 a.m .. Worsh1p • 10:30 a m . 7:30 , p.m.. Wedne sday SeT\IIc~· 7 JOp.m. 4 Wesleyan Rihl e Holine!i~ Church 75 Pearl St.. M1ddleport . Paslt-.r: Rtd . Bourne . Sunda y Sc hool - 10 u m Wo r<;hip -10:45 p.m . Sunday E\ e. 7:00 p.m . Wedn esda~· Service - 7:30p.m. Hystll Run Commually Church Pastor: Rev. Lllll)' Lem ley; S.-nda)' Sl:hool - 9.30 a.m., Wurship · 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.: Th.- nday Bible Smdy and Youth - 7 p.m. l..au~l CIIIT Fret Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School I) ~ U a.p1 ., Worship - 10:30 a m. and 6 p m .Wednesday Servict- 7 OO'p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt . 160 . 44fi -62H or 446-7486. Sund ay Schoo l 10·20- 11 am .. Relief Soc 1etyiPnest hood 11 :05 12:00 noon. Sacr am en t se rvice 9- 10: !5 a .m .. H om e ma~ tng me~ ti n g . 1st Thurs.- 7 p m. Lutheran St. John Luthtr1111 Chun:h Pme Grove, Won; htp • IJ:OQ a.m., Sunduy School - 10:00 a.m Pa~tu r James P Brady Our Saviour l.ulheran Chun:h Wnln ur and Henry S t ~ .. R uvcn ~ w oo rl . W.Vn . Paw u Dav id Ru s.ell. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.. Worship , II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycumure & Second St . Pomeroy. Sun School - 9AS a.nt , Wurolup · II ;un. United Methodist GrahRm U~ited Methodist Worsh1p · 11 a.m. Pastor. Richard Neak Btchtel United Methodist New Jt avrn . Ri ch11nJ Ne! t ~e. P a~ tor . Sun day WnUhi p 9:30 a.nt lU e$ (d O flnl)W and Htble Study Mt. Olhe United Methodist Off 124 be h1nd Wtlkesv ilte. Pa~ tor : Rev. Ralph ·spires. Su nday Sc hool - 9 30 a .m .. Wor~ hip - ltl:.'O a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Servtces · 7 p.m ~1eip Cooperathe Parish Nunhea>t Cluste r, Alfred . Pastur. Jane B eatln~. Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 a.m., Wun.hip - l (a.m., 6.30 p.m. l'huter Pa stor: Jane Beatt te. Wors ht p · 9 am . Sunday Sc hool - 10 am Thursd ay &r.tces - _7 p.m. Long Bottom Sunday S\·hoo l : 9.JO a.m . Wllnihlp 10 30 a.m Rffiin llte Worsht p I:I.JO am . Sunday Sehoul 10 10 am , Ft!'il Sundiiy 111 Monl h . 7-()(\ p m ~er\' ICe Chesler Chun:h of the NIIIZIIrYn~ Pa)tor: Rev Herber1 Gr~le, Sunday School • 9.JU a.m . Worsh1p . II a.m.. 6 p m.• Wedne:!oda) Serv1ces - 7 p m Rutland Churcb of the Nu.anne Sunda) School - q 10 a.m Worsh1p • 11UO a.rn . 6 .30 p m . Wednesday Ser.'tces - 7 p.m. Rev . Mike ClarK Thppus Plains St. Paul Pastor: June IJeanie. Sunduy School - 4 a.m., Wor~htp - 10 a.m.. Tue\Juy Serv lt·e~ . 7:30 p.m. Centr-al CIUiiter Asbur) !Syracu-;e), Pa~tur. Boh Robtnson. Sunday School - 9.45 a 111 ., Wmshtp - 11 a.m .. W~nesda y ServJCt:~ · 7. 10 p 111 . Other Churches A New Beginning (Full Gos~l Cburch) H mi~on~illt: , Paslors: Bob and Kay Man hall , Sund.ay Strvtcr, 2 p m Amazing Gract Community Churt>h Pastor Way ne Dunlap. Slate Rt. 6R 1. Tu ppen P\ ains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30 pm. Wed. Bible Stud}' 7:00 p.m. Enterprise Pastor Arland Kin)1 . SUnda) School . 10·30 am . Worshtp · <}30 am . Bible Stu dy Wed 7 30 Flluwoods pzis Christian Fellowship {Non-denom1nat10nal fellowsh!p) M et t i n ~ in the Meigs Middle Schoo! Cafete ria Pa ~ tor: ChriS Stewan 10 {)(]am· Noon Sunday, Info rmal WtJrsh1p. Cht ldren 's mtntstry Pastor: Keith Rade r. Sunday School - 10 a .m . Wo~t p · l l a m . FoMI Run Pll!ilur. Bub R~ bin~u n , Sunday Schw l · 10 a.m . Wor~ht p · Qa.m Community or Christ Ponland-Racme Rd . Pastor: Ji m Proffitt . Sunda) School - 9:30 a m.. Worship 10 :.10 a.m.. Wed nesday Se rvice s - 7:00 Heath (Middleport) Pa~tor. Unan Uunham. Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship · 11·00 a.m pm. Mlntr:nille Pflslor: Boh Robmson . Sund ay SJ.:hool - (j a m. Wor>hip - 1Da.m Bethel Wor!hlp Center 39782 S.R 7. Reed ~v lll e. OH 45772 112 mtle nur1h of E<tst~ m s ~ h uul s on SR 7 A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rnb Barbe r. Associ ate Pas1or Karyn Da \tS, Youth Pustur Suzie Francis. Su nday se rv1ces 10{10 fl m worsh1p . 6'(MJ pm Famil y Lift: C las~e~. Wed. Horne Cell Groups 7:00 p.m. Outer limit s Cell Grou p at the chun:h 6 .m pm to R:30 pm Pearl Chlilpel Su nday School - 9 a.m .. Wors,hip - 10 a.m. P.omeroy Pastor: Bnan Dun~am , Wurship • 9.30 a m .• Sunday School· 10.35 a.m. Ash Stmt Church J 98 Ash St .. Middlepon -Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9.30 ~ m., Morn ing Worsh1p - 10 .30 a.m. & 7 DO pm , Wed nc•d ay Se rvtce · 7:00 p. m., Yo uth Serv1ce- _7:00pm A.gape Ufe Centtr ·· Full-Gospel Church··. _Pastors John & Patty Wade . 60 ~ Second Ave Mason , 77 3· 501 7. Ser vice time: Sunday 10:30 a.rn . 'W ednesday 7 rm Mock SprinMS Pastor Ketth Rader, Su nday School- 9 15 a m . Wor> hlp - 10 a m . Youth Fell owsh1p. Sunda) · 6 p.m. Rutland Rick Bourne . Su nday School · ':1:30 a m.. Worship - 10·30 a.m .. Thursday Servkes · 7 p m. Salem Center Pustor William K. Marshall . Sum.ia} School - 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9: 15a.m . B1blt: Study. Mtnx.l uy 7 00 pm Snowl'ille Sunday School · l0 a.m ., Worsh1p - 9 a.m. Pa~t o r : Abundant Grace R.F.I. 923 S. Th1rd St , MiddiFpon. Pastor Tcre>U D av 1 ~. Sunda y se rv1 ce, 10 am .. Wednesday se rvice . 7 p.m. IJelhany Pa;;tor: John G1l more. Su nday School - IU a.m .. Worship - 9 a m . Wednesday Sen.•tces- 10 a.m Faith Full Gospel Chun:b Lung Botto m, Pastur. Ste ve Reed , Sunday School · IJ ..lll a.m. Worship - 9.30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday- 7 p.m., Fr1day : fd lowship service 7 p.m. C11rmcl-Su1tnn Carmel & Rashan Rds Racine.. Ohio Pastor: John Gi lmore, Sllnday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. Btble Study Wed. 7·00 p.m. Harrisonville Community Chul'l'h Pa stor: Theron Durham. Su nd ay - 9:30 a.m and 7 p m , Wednesdn y · 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church \1orning Star Pa~ lor . John G1lmore . Sunday Sc hool · II a m., Wo rsh1p · 10 a.m 57 ~ Pearl St : Middleport . Pastor Sam Ander~on , Su nday s~· hool 10 a.m .. Eveni ng · 7 ~0 p m.. Wednt!~da) Servkt: · 7.30 p m. · East Letart Pas tor· 81ll M<~rsha ll Su nd ~y SchoO l . Q~ m . Worsh tp- 10 a.rn. 1 ~1 Sunday eve ry month eve mn_g scrv1ce 7.00 p m . Wed n ~srla)- 7 p.m Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Ru n Road, Pastor. Rev . Emmett Rawson . Sun day Eve ning 7 p m .. Thursda)' Servtce · 7 p m Racine Pastm· Kerry Wood. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship . II a.m • Cooll'illc United Methodist P1:1rlsh Pastor Helen Klme . Coulvilie Church. Main & Filth St, Sun . S ~ huol - 10 a.m.. WorShip - 9 a.m .. TLtes. Se rvict!s • 7 p.m. Syracli.S(' Mission 1411 l:l rtdgem an St . SyrM·usc , Sur.dny School · 10 a m El'enin g • 6 p m , Wednesday Sen tce- 7 p m. Ritzel Community Chun:h Off Rt . 1::!4 , Pastor Edsel Hun. Sunday School -9: 30a.m.. Worshi p- IO:JOa.m.. L ID p.m Bethel Church Townsh tp Rd,. 46l! C. Su nd ay Schoo l - q a m. Worsh lp 10 a m . Wed nc~d ay Se rvi ce~- 10 a m Dytsl'llle Community Church Sunday Sc hot'l l . 9 JO a m.. Won hip 10·3tl ol m.. 7 p.m. Hockingport Churth Grand Street. Sunday Schnol . 1:1 30 a.m.. Worsh iP - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Be ll Mn~ Chaptl Church _ Sun day ~c h oo l - ·10 u. rn . Worshi p - 11 a . ~ . Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Torth Chun:h Cu. Rd. 6). Sunday Schoo l - 4.1 .3[) a.m., Worship - 10.30 a.m. . Nazarene Middleport Churth oftl:w Nalllrtne Pastor. Allen M1dcap. Su nd ny Schoo l 9.30 a.m.,Worshtp · IU.JUa.m . td O p.m. Wednesda y Ser\'i ce ~ · 7 p m., Pauor Allen Midcap Rtedsl'ille l' ellowdllp Church af the Nazarene. Pa 'i tor . Su nday Schoo l - 9:30a.m.. Worshtp - 10.45 a.m .. 7 p.m . We d ne sd~y Serv i ce~ - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nau~n~ Pastor Mike Adkin ~. Su nduy School - 9 JO a.tn .. Wop; hip - !do30 a.m , 6 p.m.. ' Failh GO!lpel Church Long Buuom. SumJay School - 9 JO~.m . , Wurship - 10 :45 a.m.. 7 JO p m . Wc:dnt: s .!~y 7. 30 p.m. \it. Olive Community Chun:h Pa ~tor. lawre'nce Bush. Sunday Sc hoo l 9.30 a.m., Evc:mng- (>.30 p.m., Wedneday St:n.tce . 7 p m. K1r.gshury Ro11d. P>t>tor Rflbert Vance. Sunday School - 9· 30 am . Worship Ser~ict !0 JO a.m. Evening Semct 6 p.m. freedom Gospel M~o n Bald Knob , on Cu. Rd )\ , Pastor Rev. Roger Wi ll ford. Sunda) Sehoul - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. While'5 ChliPf'l Wes~} an Coolv11le Road. Pa~t o r Rev Phtl11p Rtdenour. Sunday School - q·Jn am. Wor~ht p · 10:30 a.m.. W~dne~da) Serv tce - 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart , WVa . Rt I. Pastor: Brian May, Sunduy Sr;-hool- 9:30am ., Wo r ~ hip - 7:00 p.m , Wt!dnc:Mia) 81 ble Study · 7.00 p.m. Faith Fellowship l'rusadt ror Chrloit Pa~tor· Rev. l:ran ld tn D1c kens. Ser~ 1 ce : Friday . 7 p m Calvar) Bible Church Pomeroy Pike Co Rd . Pastor: Rev. Bl ackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wuro hip 10 :30 a.m .. 7.) 0 p.m., Wednt:'iday Semce - 7:30 p.m. Stlver5ville Community Apostolk l'hun:h Pas1or· Way ne R J ~.... ell . Sunday\vo rshtp • 6 00 p m . W edn e~a~ - 6:00 p m Bihle Stud)' Rejoicing Lire Church 500 N. 2n d Me .. Mtddle pon . Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pastor Ementus Lawrence Foreman , Worshtp· 10.00 am Wed n~d uy Servict:s- 7 p.m. Clifton l'ilberllllcle Cbun:h Clifto n. W.Va.. Sunda )' School · 10 am . Worsh1p · 7 p.m . Wedresday Sem ce • 7 p.fn. New Life Vlclory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gal ltpolts, OH . P a~ tor · Bill Staten. Sunda)' Se rvii: es- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedn esday - 7 p m. & , Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church or the LiYlng Savior RtJ J S, Anttqutty, Pa ~ lo r. Jesse Murris, Serv1ces. Saturd<ty 2.00 p.m. Salem l'ommunit} Church rJ ock of West Columbta, W Va.om Ltevtng Road . Pastor· Charle s Roush (J04' 675· 22 R8, Sund ay School 9· 30 am . Sullday evenin g serv1ce '7 00 pm. Bibly Study W~ d ne~ay !lervice HK) pm Hobson Chrlsllan Fellowship Chun:b Pastor : H mc h~t Whae. Sunday SchooltO am. Sunday Churc h sef\ !Ct - 6· 30 pm Wednesday I pm Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Ro ad. Athen ~. Pa5tor. Lonme Coals, Sunday Worsh!P 10.00 am , Wednesday. 7 pm Ungsvlltt Christian Church Full Go spel. Pastor · Robert Mu sser. Surv.l uy School 9:30 am. , Worship JO·.ID am - 7.00 pm. Wed Scrvrce ~ :00 pm Pentecostal PeitleoostBI Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine . Tornado Rd Sunday Sehou l · 10 ~ . m ., E'·ening · 7 p.m ., Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrisonville P'resbyteri11n Church Pastor· Rnhen Crow. WnNhip · q a.m Middleport Presbyterian Pastor : James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship ~ervt~-e II am . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hh . Rd,. PomerOy. Satarday Servt ces. Sabbath School · 2 p.m . Wonh1p - 3 p rn Uriited Brethren Mt. Hennon Unittd Bre1hren In Christ Cbul'l'h Texas Community 364 11 Wtc~h am Rd. . Pastor: Peter Manindale . Sunda> School · 9 .10 a.m.. Wors h1p - llUO a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedne~ duy s ~n lCt' S - 7:00 p.m Youth ~ro up met!ling 2nd & 4th Sunday~ i p.m. Eden United Brethren in l'hrlst Stale Route 124. between Reedsvllle & Hod.mgPQrt . Sund;ty School · 10 un , Sunday Worshtp - 11 ·00 a m Wedne)day Se m c~s - 71.10 p m . Pastor- M. Adam Will Full Gospel Ughlhoose B04 5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, P~s 1 n r : Roy Hunter. Sunda) Sc hoo l · 10 u m.. Evenin g 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs. - 7:30pm . South IJethel Community Church Sti ver Rtdge· Pastor Lmda Damewood Sunday School - q am Wnrship Ser.•tce 10 a m 2nd ar1d 4th Sun day Carleton lnlerdenomlnalional Chul'l'h If ye abide iu Me, aud My words abide iu you, ye sllall ask what ye will, aud it shall be d011e unto you. John 15:7 11s~rr Let your light so shine hel'on' l •men. that they may sec work s and glorify . Father m heaven .'' Matthew 5: 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4!\769 (740} 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' Church of Jesus Christ Apostollr VanZandt and Wart! lW .. l'a.'>tor James Miller. Su~duy School • 10 )U 11m .• E\ening 7:30p.m. Vktory Baptist Indt>pendent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor· James E Keesee, Worsh ip • 10a.m . 7 p.m.. Wedneoday Services- 7 p m ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg Fellowship Apostolic Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt . 143 just ofT Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Umfied Servtce, Wo r ~ hip · 10 30 a m , 6 p m.. Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community The Dally Sentinel • Page A3. 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Main '"": Prescriptions 992·5130 992-2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy Me1gs County's Oldest Florisl East Main Pomeroy, Oh 352 740.992·2644 740.992-6298 or God so lo ved the world he gave his only lbi?J!C>tte·11 son ... John 3:16 White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep ~ liJ Office Service &Supply Since 1858 ill heart,· ~'or they my conscience clear before ·wwfomilyklr 137-C N. 2nd Ave. 'fth S J pratrct your family" 9 FI treet t74Lay.. st,.I•PO Bo.Z70 shall see'God. God and nian .'' SupprcS>ion•EXIingutshm •Spnnk ters Middleport, OH .IIIe Oh'Io Nen Hmn, WV 2526! Act•· 24. · /6 •Security Coolv Jamns. H.Anderson ~·: "':~~~:::::~l------J--~b:l~7~2~N~.2~n~d~A~ve~-~M~Il~ld~leipo~rt~,~O~Hcl____;~~~~~~6~---~ .__7_4_0-.6.67··-3.11.o_....,"..lii•;w And"'""·~,1;·~Lk~"~sed~·=~o~;"'~':":J. lr~. . • 1 All Accounting & Firrancial Services Firm 61H E. Ma1n St reet• Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 t • ____ ' e-' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 FOR AP WEE!4;LY FEATURES Ohio Valley Publishing Ce. Jim Freeland' Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor '>./ \ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the GoJ1ernment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. ~pt. 8, the 251 st day of 2006. There are 114 days left in the !year. Today's Highlight in History : On Sept. 8, 1900, Galveston. Texas. was struck by a hurricane that killed an estimated 8:000 or more people. On this date: In 1664, the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the British , who renamed it New York. In 1930. the comic strip "Blondie," created by Chic Young, was first published. · In 1934. 134 people lost their lives in a fire aboard the liner Morro Castle off the New Jersey coa~t. In 1941, the 900-day Siege of Leningrad by German forces began during World War II. In 1951. a peace treaty with Japan was signed by 48 other nations in San Francisco. In 1966, the science-fiction TV series "Star Trek" premiered on NBC; the situation comedy "That Girl," starring Marlo Thomas, premiered on ABC. In 1971, the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts opened in Washington , D.C .. with a performance of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass." ln'J974, President Ford granted an unconditional pardon to former President Nixon. In 1994, a USAir Boeing 737 crashed into a ravine as it was approaching Pittsburgh International Airport, killing all 132 people on board. Ten years ago: Okinawans voted more than I 0-1 in favor of a reduction of U.S. military bases on their islands, in a referendum aimed at pressuring Washington to pull out its troops. At the U.S. Open, Pete Sampras defeated Michael Chang and Stefti Graf beat Monica Seles to win the top prizes. NBC's "Frasier" won its third consecutive Emmy for best TV comedy; "ER" was named best drama. Five years ago: The World Conference Against Racism ended in .South Africa as tumultuously as it began, with organizers calling it a success. Venus Williams won her second consecutive U.S. Open title by beating her sister Serena 6-2, 6-4 in the first prime-time women's Grand Slam final. One year ago: Congress hastened 'to provide an additional $51.8 billion for relief and recovery from Hurricane Katrina: President Bush pledged to make it "easy and simple as possible" for uncounted, uprooted storm victims to collect food stam'ps and other ·government benefits. Tropical Storm Ophelia strengthened into a hurricane as it stalled 70 miles off the northeast Florida coast. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Sid Caesar is 84. Ventriloquist Willie Tyler is 66. Actor Alan Feinstein is 65. Musician Will Lee ("Late Show with David Letterman") is 54. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marc Gordon (Levert) is 42. Alternative country singer Neko Case is 36. TV personality Brooke Burke is 35. Actor David Arquette is 35. Rhythm-andblues singer Pink is 27. Actor Jonathan Taylor Thomas is 25. Thought for Today: "It is more important that a proposition be interesting than that it be true."- Alfred North Whitehead, English philosopher and mathematician ( 1861-1947). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, .and include address and telephone number. No umigned letters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste, addressin~ issues, rwt personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Morlday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class m a story~ call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. · 992-2156. Member: ·The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Ou~ main number ta (740) 992-2156. Pottma1ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel. 111 C,ourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edll<;!r: Charlene Hoeflich , Ex1. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergem , Ext. 13 •, By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Dally so• Senior Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit In a~ance direct to the Deily S9ntlnel. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris, EKt. 15 scription by mail permitted in a'reas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availClassJCirc.: Judy Clci'rk, Ext. 10 able. ·Advertising ;" .. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: ''. news@ mydailysen,tinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 1 1 53.55 107.10 '214.2 1 Friday, September 8, 2006 The astronomer who tried to save Pluto takes on a more cosmic issue: God Bv RICHARD N. OSTLING www.mydallysenllnel.com PageA4 Too bad about Pluto the planet, not the Disney dog - and that humiliating descent to mere "dwarf planet" status in our solar system. Don't blame Harvard University's · Owen Gingerich. He led th~ International Astronomical Union panel on how to deline a planet, which wanted to keep tiny Pluto among 12 planets on an expanded official list. Instead. the world's astronomers voted down Pluto and recognized only eight fuli -Oedged planets. · When not . politicking about planets, Gingerich is the sort to ponder more cosmic questions. For instance : Why do any planets exist at all'! Or self-aware organisms such as humans, given the spectacular odds against this '' And: Is the biblical God involved? He wonders at scientific specifics: • The number of grains of sand on all of Earth's beaches is vastly exceeded by the number of stars in the universe. But the total of stars is vastly exceeded by the unimaginable connections within any human bruin (100 billion neurons , each linked with I 0,000 other neurons). • All the gold ever mined throughout human history would fit into a. cube measuring only 18 yards per side having the same weight as the stee I that American mi lis produce every four hours. Gingerich's book on all thi s, "God's Universe" (Harvard University Press), is, like Pluto, relatively small . Yet it's big in ambition. The author is both a believing Christian and a world-class scien tist. now . retired as a Harvard historian of science and senior astronomer with the Smithsonian Astrophysical . Observatory. It appears just after "The Language of God" (Free Press), a best-seller in which faith .gets similar defense fron1 another ,Christian and distinguished biologist, Francis Collins, director of the international Human Genome Project. Both Gingerich and Collins believe in God as .the creator of the universe, yet neither advocates the mu'Ch-debated " intelligertt design" movement. This theory holds that earthly species are too complex to have occurred without guidance from some intelligent power (for instance, God). That's religion, not science, Gingerich objects, although as a believer he's personally impressed with divine intelligence as he surveys the astonishing structures of the cosmos. He also thinks Darwin's theory of evolution has more potential for explanation than devotees of intelligent · design do. Gingerich says the universe and life on Earth make more sense if the divine will designed things in a purposeful way. But this "can be neither deniGd nor proved by scientific means," any more than science explains realities such as lov e or beauty. Scientists, whether believers or atheists, use the same methods in the laboratory. "Science cannot rule out miracles" but miracles aren't part of scientific exp lanations, he says. The fact that scientists don't refer to God "does not mean that the universe is actually godless, just that science within its own framework has no other way of working." He complains that some fellow scientists overreach - and build support for intelligent design - when they turn evolution into an Friday, September 8, www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Firm recovers documents from OU computer security audit Microwave winner Obituary addition argument for atheism. That's ideology, not science, he maintains, and shou ld be resisted for the same reason that intelligentdesign thought doesn 't belong in science classes. Summary: "I am personally persuaded that a superintelligent Cceator exists beyond and within the cosmos" and that "encouraging ·the existence of~self-conseious life is part of the Creator's design and purpose." "Somehow,. the universe seems rigged." Further, there's "no contradiction between holding a staunch belief in supernatural design and working as a creative scientist." To him, the fact that the universe is coherent enough to be studied shows it has pur- · pose, "though probably it takes the eyes of faith to accept that idea." Note: Another Harvard retiree. biologist E. 0. Wilson , · simultaneously issued "The Creation: A Meetihg of Science and Religion" (Norton). The '"meeting" doesn't mean this boyhood Southern Baptist has forsaken his militant secular humanism. Rather, he ' asks believers to allY. with skeptics to preserve the planet ·and its species. jstahler@dispatch.com RACINE - In the recent obituary of Henry Bentz, the family unintentionally omitted the names of two deceased family members. They were a sister, Virginia Hendricks. and a nephew, Thorlief Bentz. · For the Record Divorces POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Guido J. Girolami, Pomeroy, against Leona Hysell , Pomeroy; Donna K. Kerns, Pomeroy, against Timothy D. Kerns, Pomeroy; and Scott E. Golden, Racine, against Candace M. Golden; Palatka, Fla. A divorce was granted to Jeffrey L. Hirzel from Christina M. Ooten. Dissolutions POMEROY ~ Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert A. Davis, Reedsville, and Norma J. Davis. Marietta; Jarrod L. Folmer, Pomeroy, and Michelle D. Folmer, Pomeroy: and Tanya S. Holter, Racine, and Stanley W. Holter, Racine . Foreclosures B~an Local Weather Local Stocks POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by J.P. Morgan Friday ..• Patdty dense fog in Chase Bank, Irving, Tex ., against Clarence W Goble, . the morning. Mostly sunny. Pomeroy, and olhers, alleging default on a mortgage Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast agreement in the amount of $43,996.47, and Farmers winds around 5 mph ... Becoming Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, doing business as Credit west in the afternoon. Express, against Steven James, Racine, alleging default in Friday night •.• Mostly clear. the amount of $23,311.23. Lows in the lower 50s. North Complaints for quiet title were filed by Ohio River Gas winds around 5 mph. 1 Delivery of Athens against Larry Birch, Pueblo, Colo .. and Saturday ... Partly cloudy. others, and by Betty Rash, Dover, Del., against Roger M. Highs in the lower 80s: Davidson, Pomeroy. Southwest winds around 5 mph. A foreclosure was granted to Home National Bank Saturday · night ... Partly against Michael P. Mulford, and l!lthers. cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Nonh winds around 5 mph. Sunday · and Sunday . night...Partly cloudy. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance. of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in · tile upper 7.0s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . POMEROY -The M~igs County Health Department Monday mght and will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a or 1-3 p.m. on Sept. 12. chance of show~rs and thunderstorms. Local Briefs Immunization clinic Museum open .. PORTLAND - The Buffington Island Civil War Museum located in the Portland Community Center will be open from I 0 a.m. - 5 p.m., today - Sunday. Admission is free and commemorative Buffington Island t-shirts and ·· special edition cannons will be for sale. Degree obtained from OU I WONDER IF GALLIPOLIS- Unintentionally omitted from a story in Wednesday's Sentinel was that Sarah Miller of Gallipolis obtained her ll)aster's degree in special education from Ohio University on June 9: HECAN MAKE IT FlY?, . Cook-off from PageA1 period with exception of canned or bottled ingredients. Also, meat may be precut or ground, but not treated, in any way. No use of home canned or other prepared ACI- 31.79 AEP-35.85 Akzo- 57.44 BIG· 18.34 .Bob Evans- 28.59 BorgWarner - 54.99 CENX- 33.57 Champion - 6.56 Charming Shops 13.03 City Holding - 38.29 Col- 53.21 DG -12.22 DuPont - 39.66 Federal Mogul- .37 USB -32.03 Gannett - 56.01 General Electric 34.04 GKNLY- 5.50 Harley Davidson - 58 JPM -45.20 Kroger -'- 23.46 foods are allowed under health department rules. Eacb team must cook a . minimum of three quarts of chili, one of which will be judged. "Bur more ·would be appreciated for sale of samples to benefit next year's competition," com. mented Reed. Coleman-type stoves, bar- daughter of Debbie Howell of Racine · and Red Babbitt of Gallipolis, Stephanie Hoskins, daughter of Penny from PageA1 Goode of Racine, Morgan . a.m., going down Third McMeeken, daughter of street, up Elm Street and Susan McMeeken of Letart. The entertainment scheddown Fifth Street. There will be three awards (sponsored ·Ule for this year's festival is by Libby Fisher) presented as follows: II a.m., Southern for parade entries with first High School Band; 12 : I 5 prize bringing home $50, p.m.. Rocky Mountain Bluegrass of Coolville; I :30 second, $30, third, $20. · p.m., Never To Late of Of course one of the main events of the Racine Fall Parkersburg, W. Va.(blueFestival is the crownin~ of grass and gospel); 2:45p.m. the. fesival queen which IS to Jerry and Lisa Queen of . take place prompt! y at noon. Coolville (country); 4 p.m., This year's candidates from Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Southern High School are: second performance. The Racine Area Mallory Hill, daughter of Submmed photo Community Association Perry and Bobbi Hill of Workers from Shelley Materials. Inc. of Thornville recently donated the installation ·of a half-mile walking track complete Letart, Amber Hill, daughter will also be serving up their with soft limestone around the Portland Community Center. of Richard and Wendy Hill famous lemonade shakes of Racine , Emily Babbitt, and taco-in-a-bag. cal actJvJty in Meigs County," Brumfield said. adding that the Meigs . County Health Department from PageA1 hopes to hold a ribbon cutting soon though the track Andrew Brumfield, car- is now open for bu sine ss. MflKKtl diovascular coordinator for Brumfield also h>Jpes there Meigs County, also hopes are· funds m his grant to this is the case as improving eventually purchase benches the cardiovascular health of and possibly trash cans to citizens is his job. accompany the track. Brumfield was the one who Raymond added. " I had a approached both the person tell me the other day Portland Community Center how she likes to meet her and Shelley Materials about mother to walk in different the · walking track , feeling communities and now this that end of the county was will re another location for under served in terms of this them to utilize. I think people will ,be surpriseu just type of facility. · "This is a huge step in how many walkers will he · the advancement of physi- using this track." ·Festival Soros goes cifter Americas judges R-Wis., and Sen. Charles curiously selective about Billionaire George Soros, Grassley, R- Iowa, of the which seminars it cona naturalized American citiSenate Judiciary Committee demns. The Aspen Institute zen born in Hungary, takes a have both introduced bills sponsors a series of "Justice lively interest in the politics that would require the chief and Society Seminars" that of his adopted country. justice to appoint an inspec- don't elicit a peep from Soros, who made his first William tor general of the federal Soros and the CRC. big killing in the lield of Rusher judiciary, who would report Perhaps that's because they' international finance by betannually both to him and to claim to discuss such issues ting against the British Congress and report any as "the breakdown of longpo :J nd, spent $24 million of judicial misconduct to the established hierarchies of his own hard-earned money Justice Department. Such race and gender," and read trying to defeat George W. Bush and elect John Kerry on Economics and the arT encroachment on judicial a special collection of writin the presidential eleciion E;nvironment (FREE) of independence raises serious ings, including wqrks by John Rawls and The • of 2004. He is now plowing Bozeman. Mont. and the constitutional issues. millions more into support- Law & Economics Center In tile circumstances, Universal Declaration of mg such leftist agitprop (LEC) of George 'Mason therefore. there is actually Human Ri~hts. Seminar more to be said in favor of "moderators ' have included organizations . as University in Virginia. MoveOn .org, to influence It is the practice of FREE . the approach of Senator Supreme Court Justices A. Blackmun, the coming congressional and LEC to invite federal Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. He has Harry elections. And, apparently judges and law professors to >Ubmitted ·a bill which William J. Brennan, Jr., equally discontented with attend educational seminars, would appropriate $2 mil- John Paul Stevens and Ruth the political direction of which CRC describes as lion a ·year to a Judicial Bader Ginsburg. You get various European countries, "lavish" affairs held at fancy Education Fund, which the picture: In their off hours, the parhe is rcponeuly putting "resorts," where they are would provide about $2,000 even greater sums I appar- allegedly brainwashed on apiece to each federal judge ticipants can "enjoy Aspen's reimburse expenses beautiful setting in the ently in the hundreds of mil- such dangerously conserva- to lions of dollars) into ven- tive subjects as property . invol ved in attending edu- Rocky Mountains, work out tures to influence the poli- rights. Worse yet. FREE anJ C<Itional seminars. There are in the well equipped health tics of those nations. LEC reimbmse the atten - various problems with center, or join in afternoon So it may seem like nit- dants for their travel and Leahv 's bill. but none that activities such as· whitepicking to call attention to a lodging expenses. (Not that c.a n't.be corrected. water rafting, hiking, tennis smaller beneficiary of there is anything unlawful Meanwhile, however, the and horseback riding. Soros' largess, the about that: The rules of the CRC's systematic defama- Evening activities include Community Rights federal ju.d idary enti tle tion of judges who attend The Aspen Music Festival, Counsel. But the CRC has judges to re..:over such out- such sem inars deserves to BalletAspen, public lectures been busy si nce 1998 blast- of-pocket expenses.) be slapped down. There is and films." mg away at the federal judiStill. CRC's loud com- nothing ii1 the least impropWhy isn ' t Soros outciary, all too many of whose plaints have roused a certai n er about them. The Judicial raged? members (in Soros' opi n- amo unt of uneasmess in Conference of the United (W;/Iiam R!isher 1s a IOn) are succumbing to the Congress, amu11g )llembers States actively encourages Disting!lislred Fellow of the blandishments of tWQ evil of both parties. Hou,e j udges to e nhance thei r for- Claremont Institute for the conservative organi zatiuns: Judi..:iary Com mittee chair- mal lega l ed ucation . Swdy of Sllltesmanship and the Founda1ion for Re,ea rch m:m Jamc.s Se ns enbrenner, Moreover, the CRC JS Political Philo.wphy.) ,-- Track THANKS TO HOME TOWN MARKET AND 808'S PURCHASING MY 2006 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET GOAT! Kelsey Burton RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kely l Jt.l~ ~ CHIROPRAGOR ChimpraL"tllf uf li1c }:cal 199! V.P. W\1Ch•r,1pm·11,· S,t..:1et~ SPECIAL SEPTEMBER SPECIAl MENS BOYS IIAIRCfJTS S6.00 ~EORGE KORN-OWNER PREV/OfJSl Y OF WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP George's Barber Shop 1Formerly Katberines" Kul & Kurll J. Roed/photo Roger Roush of Pomeroy is the winner of a microwave oven given away by The Daily Sentinel at the Meigs County Fair. Circulatio n Manager Steve Lush presents Roush with his prize. Mcm~r Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spurh lnJunc' 111" 1\merican' Buard elf Fnre n\IC Prok"iLlnah JO) fl ~\(!CflCIKC Mcmller uf :\mencttn • ~h"l ln~uruu(~' • f\h•d il"UI~ Aladtrn~ = 304-273-5321 E 316 Washington St nf ~kd• c:~l Ravenswood, WV Ltd.- 25.58 NSC -41.64 Oak Hill Financial 24.68 OVB -25.15 BBT -42.48 Peoples - 29.92 Pepsico - 64.22 Premier - 14.88 Rockwell - 56.31 Rocky Boots - 10.94 Sears -:- 150.68 Wai-Mart - 45.54 Wendy's - 63.42 Worthington -18.57 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions,' provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ATHENS tAP) - A con~ul tin g firm hal recovered documents it said were 'destroyed after its investigation of data thefts from Ohio University computers. Officials at Moran Technology. Consulting, of Naperville, Ill. , used . recovery software and archive searche s to locate interview notes and other documents, Ohio University lega l affairs director John Burns said. The firm disclosed in July that it had destroyed the documents related to its audit of the school's computer securi ty breaches. The audit recommended that Tom ReiJ, the director of the computer services department. and Todd Acheson, the sc hool's Internet and systems manager. be fired for making security a low priority. The two former administrators have liled a lawsuit accusi ng the sc hool of illegally destroying public records. Moran Consulting's contract with the university s pecified that the school maintained ownership of investigation materials. · The university hasn ' t determined whether the note s and other documents are public records that must be released to Reid. Acheson and others who have requested them, Burns said. "We're very curious to see how genuine this is," said Reid's lawyer, James Coiner. " We are eager to see these records, if they exist." Reid and Acheson claim they have been made the scapegoats for the data thefts . Both men deny wrongdoing and have appealed their firings to a university grievance committee. becue grills and camplires with a bottom may be used · for cooking. There are a few electrical hookups · but, advance request for electric must be made, Reed advised. According to the rules, contestants are permitted to set up their equipment and other facilities anytime after 8 a.m. All ingredients, except !!!!.!· perishable products, must be displayed, except ingredients to preserve secret recipes: Decorations are encouraged to make the event festive. ''Again this year we are having people's choice awards for the best chili. so · come ready to taste what 's being cooked, and cast your vote," Reed concluded. SPRING VALLEY _ !HJ ·'hI IH L 'I I•IJA 1J] ~ lo' I 7 •'11"1 French Colony Chorus Sweet Adellnes Concert Saturday, Sept. 9 . 7:30 Fall classes begin the week of Sept. 10 Register Now Ballet, Modern, Jazz BallroOm, String, Acting, Stage Makeup, Puppetry, Women's Aerobics Call740-446-ARTS The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) Are you short on cash? Do you have anything laying around the house that you would like to sell???? MEIGS INDUSTRIES can help!!! Meigs Industries has become a certified eBay seller For a $5 listing fee Meigs Industries will: • Take up to four pictures of your item • Write the description of your item • List the item on eBay • Answer any questions from prospective buyers • Pack and ship your item after the auction ends When your item sells, Meigs Industries will then collect Wo/o of the final selling price as our fee . Check us out... ... our eBay user name is: meigsindustries Turn your unwanted item~ at home into CASH! List with us today. For rriore information stop by or call: Meigs Industries 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse Ohio 45779 Phone 740 992-6681 meiasindustries@charterintenet.com \1t>igs Industries pro\'ides training and \'OCational senkes for adults ~·ith dnelopmcntal disabilities lh·ing in Meigs Count) �The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Friday, Sept. 8 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session. 7:30a.m. in the media center at Southern High School. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss personnel and any other bu siness which may come before the board. Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Meeting date changed due to the Labor Day holiday. Thesday, Sept. 12 DARWIN - Regular of monthly meeting Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m. , at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Sept. 9 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, regular meeting/dinner, 6:30 p.m. Woodmen Hall. meat and drinks provided, bring covered dish. POMEROY "Delivered,'' Meigs County (forming) Chapter of the Christian Motorcycle Association, regular meeting, 9 a.m., Common Friday, September 8, Angry fiance not good. · candidate for marriage Grounds, formerly R&G Carol Adams to present pro- at noon. Robert Gibson is gram on breast cancer. the pastor. Feed on West Main Street. REEDSVILLE , Monday, Sept. ll Reedsville United Methodist POMEROY -Meigs Church will sponsor its secBand Boosters, 6:30 p.m., let to people who would BY KATHY MITCHELL ond annual Community Getband room. All parents Saturday, Sept. 9 profit from their largess. AND MARCY SUGAR encouraged to attend. CHESHIRE - 39th Together at I p.m., picnic 1 told my wife that l am at Belleville Locks shelter Boosters need help in the annual reunion of Samuel uncomfortable givi ng Jack Dear Annie: 1 recently football booth. Please con- Allen Eblin family, 4 p.m., and Dam. All members of the coupons for something I witnessed tact one of the officers if Cheshire Park. Bring food, community are welcome. my fiance . TUPPERS PLAINS "Bob," physically lash out . believe b uneth ica l, if not you can help. drink and auction items. "Blessing of the Children" FLATROCK, W.Va. against his teenage sist~r for illegal. ~1y wife says 1 Meat to be furnished. 992service, I 0 a.m., St. Paul blatantly disrespecting their shoulu mind my own busiMason County Mea Gospel 2272 for information. United Methodist Church. parents. Although Choir rehearsal, 7 ·p.m., her ne ss and if the companies Sunday, Sept. 10 had a problem with this Good Shepherd Unired RACINE The Youth of church to conduct behavior was completely kind of activiry. they would program, with Pastor Jane Methodist Church. All choir Kerwood-Hill unacceptable. I was shocked farnily members and potential reunion will be held at noon Beattie offering blessing to see Bob turn into a ragin g do sumething about it. Do over children ,attending. bull, forcing her up against you think ·r m being silly? members are encouraged to at Star Mill Park, Racine. Visual presentation honor- the wall , into a headlock - Concerned in L.A. attend. 773-5689 or {!75Dear LA.: Companies ing children of the church and even thremening to hit 5525 for information. prefer that their coupons be and Vacation Bible School. Thesday, Sept. 12 her wiih a belt and stab her used to attract business and LONG BOTTOM with a pen. MIDDLEPORT Saturday, Sept. 9 Fifth annual homecoming Middleport Community Bob claims his intention move product, and it also MIDDLEPORT- "SO's" at Freedom Gospel Mission. was not to hurt her, but may be illegal for some of Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Rescheduled Concert, II a.m. to 4 p.m., C.R. 31, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. merely to teach her not to these items to be resold for Victory Baptist Church. due to Labor Day holiday. mouth off to their parents in profit. If Jack's extracurricPOMEROY ·Meigs . Bluegrass gospel concert his presence. I am con- ular activities bother you, County Genealogy Society with "The Bluegrass Gospel cerned about thi s sudden either use the coupons yourwill meet at 5 p.m. at rhe Gentlemen, I to 4. with outburst of an~er. Bob has self or offer them to a homeMonday, Sept. 11 II as soloist. James Keesee Meigs Museum. been a~l!rcs:<ivc with his less shelter. RACINE Racine First Antique car display. Bake Dear Annie: I am a 46Wednesday, Sept. 13 Baptist Church, 9 a.m.·l sister in~ the past, but never POMEROY - Meigs sale, ice cream social and p.m., public welcome to to this extent. We've been year-old woman. Ar 22, a County Board of Health, 5 hot dogs, sponsored by pray for victims of 9/11 and together for several years, ·freckle on my neck quickand he 's never directed his ly grew to the size of a p.m., conference room Ladies Missionary Pro up. POMEROY Hysell military personnel, pastor anger toward me, but I won- dime . I was diagnosed Meigs County Health ' Run Community Church available. der if these are warning with malignant melanoma Department. homecoming, potluck dinThursday, Sept. 14 signs of an abuser. Bob has and told I had only nine CHESTER Shade ner at noon, singing by local repeatedly told me that he months to live. The lymph River Lodge 453 will hold singers in afternoon. would never treat me like nodes ·in my neck were Sunday, Sept. 10 VVednesday,Sept. 13 its monthly meeting 7:30 that unless it was removed. and I had a large RACINE Annual harALBANY Freda skin graft. My scar looks p.m. Refreshments. "deserved" (i.e., infidelityf POMEROY - Alipha vest festival of St. John · Smith will celebrate her Please shed some light on as good as it can without cosmetic Iota Masters, 11 :30 a.m. St. Lutheran Church 33441 82nd birthday Wednesday. this for me. Bob's additional · surgery, which my insurPaul Lutheran Church. Pine Grove Rd., will begin Cards may be sent to her at · Fiancee Norma Custer, Ann Rupe, with a worship service at II 42919 School Lot Road, Dear Fiancee: We hope ance will not cover. I conand Jeanne Werry hostesses. a.m. followed by a potluck Albany, Ohio. you have your running >ider it a badge of courage. Being a cancer survivor shoes on. The fact that Bob has made me strong, but it is thinks there are legitimare impossible to forget my scar reason s for him to hurt and threaten you (or anyone thanks to the thoughtless else) means he could indeed comment> and rude stares I become abusive to you. must endure every day. Infidelity may be cause for Those comments hurt even divorce, but not a beating. more when they come from Bob sounds immature and a loved one. An aunt recentPOMEROY · out of control. When his ly said she "thought the Cheyenne Trussell, varsity sister isn' t around, who do doctor did a butcher job" on refined and expanded their cheerleader at Eastern you think will be next in the me . And a friend told me system of government. High School, will compete my neck is the tlrst thing line of fire? After completion of the for the title of Miss Ohio We don' t know if Bob is everyone nul ices. What are field school, each team of Teen USA the weekend of capable of 'understanding these people thinking'! students · will receive a Sept. 21-23. Now whenever a stra nger his anger and controlling $2,500 stipend that they will The competition will be it, but until he can, we asks me, "What happened to use to develop a held at the Vern Riffe don' t think he is a good your neck''' I reply. "What History/Civics Service Center for the Arts on the candidate for marriage . · happened to your manLearning Project (HCSLP) campus of Shawnee State Call the National Domestic ners"" Please ask your readfor their community, focus- University in Portsmouth. Violence Hotline at 1-800- ers to stop gawking and ing on · Ohio history or Trussell is the daughter of ( 1-800-799- pointing and making our 799-SAFE of Denise and Mike Bing and civics. Examples 7233) (ndvh.org) and ask existence more painful than HCSLPs include oral histo- Scott and Teresa Trussell. it already is. - Up to My for help. ry projects and designating · Tickets are available Dear Annie: 1 have a Neck in Sunny Florida certain buildings or sites as from the Vern Riffe Center Dear Up to My Neck: friend who has a side busistate or federal historic for the Arts boJ> office, ness I believe is unethical. We hope this helps. Cheyenne Trussell places. 740-351-3600. For more Annie's Mailbox is writ· "Jack" gets those buy-one"I am thrilled that the information . vtstt Ohio Teen will represent get-one-free coupons from ten by Kathy Mitchell and Ohio Historical Society can www.missohioteenusa.co the state in the Miss Teen newspapers , and he also Marcy Sngar, longtime edioffer this opportunity to our m. The winner of Miss USA Pageant. gets a lot of coupons from tors of the Ann Landers students," Padgett said. friends and off the Internet. colnmn. Please e-mail yonr "The Congressional He then uses these to buy questions to amriesmailAcademies provide a fanlarge quantities of discount- box@comcast.net, or write tastic ' way for history and ed goods at the stores, and to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. civics students to learn then resells them at a flea Box 118190, Chicago; JL higher-level research skills . mru;ket. 60611. To find out more POMEROY This respect, said Pinkerton. while studying the richness I believe Jack is taking about Annie's Mailbox, He noted that roundups for of Ohio's history and cul- year's MGM Cub Scout unfair advantage of manu- and read features by other ture, and benefits the stu- Roundup, Sept. 1 through scouting will be taking place facturers that offer dis- Creators Syndicate writers dents' communities through Oct. 31, will get underway over a several week period counts to attract new cus- and cartoonists, visit the the HCSLP requirement. I next week with a first and rhat fliers with addition- tomers. They are not trying Creators Syndicate Web strongly encourage all stu- , recruitment session in al details will be distributed to provide ·a wholesale out- page at www.creators.com. dents who are eligible to Meigs County to take place at schools before the schedapply for this worthwhile at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at uled roundups. Borh boys the Meigs Elementary and their parents are encourprogram ." aged to attend a meeting. School near Rutland. Cub scouting is the Carol Mahr is cubmaster America's foremost youth of Pack 240 and Mary Steiner is cubmaster of Pack program for. boys, said We've lowered our prices on~ · 249. John Pinkerman, assis- Pinkerman, in encouraging hundreds of Mohawk Color ~ . tant scout executive for the participation . soup, ~andwiches, desserts district, announced rhat John For more information on Center carpets...the finest and drinks will be served. Sang, chairman of this year's the program, the scour exec· quality carpets we carry! Reservations are to be recruitment program, is urive can be reached at 304or made by Sept. II to 740- encouraging boys in grades 523-3408 If you've been waiti11g for the perfect sale to buy jpinkerm@bsamail.org. 992-5844. one through five to enroll. Dr. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr., Cub scouting combines new carpet for your home... ITS HERE!! executive director of outdoor activities, sports, KYOWVA Evangelistic academics and more in a Association, · announced the fun and exciting program meeting where a free-will that helps families teach offering will be received for ideals, such as honesty, today • 992-2-155 Starting At the work of KYOWVA. good citizenship and . Subscribe ",, Reunions · Church events Other events Birthdays Ohio Historical Society EAslERN SENIOR TO receives grant for EN1ER ·COMPEI'fllON Appalachian studies The COLUMBUS U.S. Department of Education has awarded the Ohio Historical Society a · three-year, $336,000 grant to create a one-week Congressional Academy for 20th District students with an interest in Ohio history and civics, to take place. in August of 2007. The announcement was made Thursday by State Senator Joy Padgett (RCoshocton) who noted that the Academy will have 80 openings for students entering grades 11 and 12 and who live in one of Ohio's 29 Appalachian cou,nties, with applications becoming available in local high schools this October. Participants will attend a one-week field school where they will learn research and methodology skills as they focus on four topics: migration into the Ohio Valley; the development of a statewide democratic system: the capacity of local communities to . engage their government, and how Ohioans have Cub scouts organizing CARPET SAL KYOWVA meeting set POMEROY The KYOWVA quarterly men and boys' supper meeting wi II be held Sept. 18 from 6 to 8:45 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ, Bradbury Road. Doug Shamblin, pastor. will be preaching, there will be congregation singing and special music by Marvin Whitman, and GOOD TIMES Welcomes ·Proud to be apart of . .your life; · ssss OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "LET OUR FAMILY HELP YOUR FAMJLY!" Your one stop shop for medical equipment! Specializing In: Saturday-Sept. 9th 9pm-1am $3.00 Single $5.00 Couple CR7A Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7986 • Home oxygen • Electric t-losp. Ded • Portable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs • · C-pap/Bipap • Pallcnt Lifts • Nebulizers • wnlkers / wheels • Ventilators • Bedside Commodes • Pulse Oxhnefry • Diapers /Chux • Patrol Feeding • Darlac ric Equip. "t""'ng At Starting At $795' $599 Per Sq. Yd. FREE ESTIMATES! Puanps "Locally Owned and Operated" 446·0007 Stop by our showroom! Medicare, Medicaid, BWC, Private Ins., Visa Mastercard ' INGELS CARPET 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 • See dealer for details. PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Public meetings PageA6 Friday, September 8, 2006 Lawmakers want octane levels in gasoliJ).e tested . COLUMBUS (AP) though he can' t take action customers fairly as well." Ohio needs to join 46 other . if the fuel fails to meet the Testa said if the bill passe>. states that test the accuracy proper octane level. the cost to counties should Failure rates the first year be minimal because audilors of octane levels in regular ami premium ga,oline so dri- hit IS percent , Testa said. already are required to check ver' are sure tbey are getting Since then, the rates have pumps to make sure they the right fuel for their cars, fallen lo 3 percent to 5 per- accurately dispense fuel. some state lawmaker> say. cent a year. Jennifer Rhoads. ge neral "When ypu pump that 93 "Station owners generally counsel for the Ohio octane gas into your car, appreciate th;lt we are veri- Petroleum Marketers and you have no way of know- fying their octane levels," Convenience Store ing if it's 93,92 or 87." said Testa said. "For the most Association, said the proRep. William Healy II. D- vart, merchants want to treat posed legislation is unnecCanlon. "We need to make sure co11sumers are getting what they paid for." Healy. along with five Republican lawmakers and 15 other Democrats in 1he House, introduced a bill Wednesday that would give county auditors the aulhority to test gasoline at the pumps · to ensure that the octane ratings are as advertised. Nearly 6 billion gallons. of gasoline are sold in Ohio each year, Healy said. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Alaska and Nevada are the only states that don ' t have quality testing programs , according to the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Most gas stations offer three octane grades: regular 87 octane; mid-grade 89 oclane; and premium, usual ly 92 or 93. The ralings are often posled on bright yel. low stickers on each gasoline pump. Regular octane is recommended for most cars. Some cars with high compression engines, such as sports cars and certain luxury cars, •. need higher grade gasoline to prevent engine knock, a rattling sound caused by premature ignition of the compressed fuel-air mixture in one or more cylinders, according to the Federal Trade Commission. ''·' Under Healy's bill, gas stations and other vendors would be given a warning if I' their fuel is off by more than one octane point. Subsequent test failures would result in fines starting at $250, up to $1,000 for -· a fourth offense. A spokeswoman for House Speaker Jon Husted said it's too early to gauge support for the bill. Summit County, . which has a charter form of government, is the only place where rhe auditor already has the authority to check gasoline quality and can shut down pumps with low-quality fuel. Seven octane-level violations have been reported ' . since the program began last year, and all have been corrected, officials said. Franklin County Auditor · Joe Testa said he's been testing fuel quality in the Columbus area since 200 I. essary because many oil agriculture study, which companies already do their found a failure rate of higher own checks and must meet than 12 percent in sample federal standards. gasoline testing across the Rhoads said the associa- state, was flawed because tion contends the portable agents weren't properly devices commonly used to trained, Single hoses that distest gasoline octane level s pense more than one fuel are accurate only 60 percent grade need to be tlushed to 65 perce nt of the time before samples are taken, she compared with more com- said.lf not, contamination can prehensive lab tests. occur, skewing rhe results. She also said a 1999 state Melanie Wilt. a spokes- ' f• \ .. Serbian. president to visit Ohio ' ' ' .. '.< ,, ' COLUMBUS (AP) Serbian President Boris Tadic was to visit the Ohio National Guard 's headquat1ers and meet with its leaders and Gov. Bob Tali on Friday as pmt of an exchange program between its militw-y atld the Guard to shaie infol11)ation, a Guard spokesnllm said. • The Guard's State Partnership Program pairs Guard units with specific countries to learn about each other's military operations and the rights of military personnel in host countries, Guard spokesman Mark . Wayda said. For instance. soldiers learn how the courts in each country would treat a foreign sold ier who had been arrested. Wayda said. Tadic was in Washington on Thursday to sign a Status of Force agreement, the firsr formal step in the exchange program. Wayda said. The Serbian Assei)lbly, which helped write lhe agreement's language, is expected tn approve it. The Ohio Guard has had a similar agreement with Hungary since 1993, Wayda 'said. The agreements are between nations of the North Atlantic . Treaty Organizaiions and former members of commllliism's eastern European bloc. There arc about 100 such programs worldwide, Wayda said. • dontvote.com . AdvertiSing paid fot by AARI': ,. woman at the state Agriculture Department, which helps local officials regulate fuel pumps, denied the study was flawed. "The sample collectors were trained on a comprehensive set of standard protocols used by testing programs in other states, and that included requiring all (gas) dispensers to be flushed," Wilt said. ' I �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Fnday. September 8, 2006 '· Inside .. Bl The Daily Sentinel Clarett indicted on new charges, Page 82 Marshall, Ohio resuming rivalry, Page 84 Johnson marketing his hairstyle, Page 84 Friday, September 8, 2006 An inside look at this week's game KEUJ CARDINAL photos • The I.lma N.,... Texas: The state with a little bit of everything Big Ten Overall Teams W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio State 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 Illinois Indiana Iowa Michigan Mich. State Minnesota N'westem Penn State Purdue Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0.000 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 THIS WHK'S GAMES SAtuRDAY A few fact.g about Texas the state, not the football team, as Ohio State prepares for its game Saturday in Austin: If Texas sometimes seems like a different country, maybe that's because it once was. From 1836-45 it was an independent nation. If you want to drive across Texas from east to west on In· terstate 10, get ready for a long ride. It is ~1 miles from the eastern edge of the state to the western edge on I-10. For comparison, it is 789 miles from Columbus to Boston. paign or do whatever they want in even-numbered years. Jim Apparently suspicion of ca· Naveau reer politicians runs deep too. According to a Wall Street The Lima News . Journal-Zogby poll, with a jnaveau@limanews.com shift of a little more than 10 419·993·2087 percent of the voters by elecApparently suspicion of gov- tion day, Texas could be ernment is a long-standing tra- swearing in a governor dition in Texas. The state con- named Kinky next year. stitution says the legislature So, you've got a little bit of can meet in regular session everything in the United only in odd-numbered years. States' serond-biggest and Unless the governor calls a spe- sixth-fastest growing state. cial session, legislators can play But what you have when No. gi>li; raise strawberries, cam1 Ohio State goes to Austin to The Michigan-Ohio State game draws much of its color and history from the two oncampus stadiums, Ohio Sta· dium and Michigan Stadium. Other than Saturday night's game, Texas' Darrell K RoyalTexas Memorial Stadium hasn't been horne to a lot of huge match ups. The only battle of Top 5 teams in Austin before was in . 1970 when the Longhorns were No. 1 and Arkansas was No. 5. Southern Methodist in 1950 was the only other No. 1 team to go to Austin. play No. 2 Texas is a rarity. It's not that Texas hasn't played a lot ofbig football games. It's that the Longhorns haven't played many of them this big at home in Austin. The biggest game on Texas' schedule most years is its annual matchup with Oklahoma. But since 1912 that game has been played at a neutral site in Dallas every year. It has been at the once-gleaming, now-rickety Cotton Bowl since 1929. It's tradition. But it still seems a little weird. TEAM LEADERS Total Offense lllinois.................... ........................ 519 Purdue .......................................... 501 Ohio State .... ................:............... 488 Minnesota .................................... 468 lowa ............................................. .416 Rushing Offense .llli~s ............................................ 345 Minnesota .................................... 322 Michigan ...................................... 246 W;scon•n ...................................... 197 Nortl1westem ................................ 193 Pass Offense Ohio State .. ........ ......................... .. 315 Purdue ......... ................................. 311 lroiana .......................................... 252 lowa .... ...... ........................ .......... .. 250 Miclligan State .............................. 225 Total Defense lowa ... .......... ,................................ 144 Michigan ...................................... 171 Penn State .................................... 225 North...,stem ................................ 247 Michigan State ..............................268 Rush Defense lowa .. ............. :................................ 10 Penn State ...................................... 33 Michigan ....................................... .42 Northwestern ..................... ............. 72 lroiana ..........." .................. ............. 72 Pass Defense Wisconsin ......................... ...............82 Michigan ......................................129 lowa ..............................................134 Minnesota .................................... 150 Michigan State .............................. 155 INDIVIDU/\LLEADERS Rushing Yards Alex Oarjels, Minnesota.................. 155 Mike Hart, Michigan ......................146 PJ. Hill, Wiscon•n ..........................130 ~'Dry Sheets, Purdue .. .................... 128 Plenre Thomas, Illinois ........ ............ 126 Passing Yards Troy Smth, Ohio Slate .. ................ .. 297 Curtis Painter, Purdue ....................261 Drew Stanton, Michigan State ........225 Drew Tate, Iowa ............................ 223 Anthony Morelli, Penn State .......... .. 206 p.m. South Gallia al Southern, 7:30p.m Eastern at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Saturday's games Soccer Gallia Academy at Zanesville, 1 p.m. Hurricane at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Volleyball . River Valley at Athens Tournament. 9 a.m. Eastern at Athens Tournament, 9 p.m. Cross Country River Valley. Meigs at Athens Invitational. 1Q a.m. · Mgnday'e games VolleYball · Wellston/OVCS at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Gallla Academy at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Golf Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Cliffside, 4 p.m. Point Pleasant at Buffalo, 4 p.m. TVC Ohio at Pine Hills, 4:30 p.m Quarterbacks Troy Smith passed for 297 yards and three touchdowns and ran the ball only once in Ohio State's season-opening 35-12 win over Northem Illinois last Saturday. That could signal a more selective approach by OSU's coaches, who obviously want to limit the amount of shots defenses take at him. The running plays will be saved for the games where they are needed, like maybe Saturday night. Texas redshirt freshman quMerback eon McCoy made his first ca· reer start last week in a 56-7 win over North Te)(aS and threw three touchdown passes. Advantage: Ohio State Te•as two deep threats. The Long. horns Will miss tight end David Thomas, who finished his career as the Texas career leader in recep· tions at that position. Ohio State counters v.ith Ginn (tv.I:J toochdown catches last week) and Anlhorly Gonzalez (ore 1D last week). ~ Roy Hall's sprained ankle has healed, he will play. If not, yoong receivers like Brian Robiskie, Brian.Hartline and Ray Small will get some chances. Texas linebackers Drew l'elson and Robert Killebrew have reputations. l'el- · son's is for speed after ruming stride for stride v.ith R¥ Bush in pass r:m- Advantage: Ohio State Meigs falls to Lady Spartans trem last season, includingtv.I:J at the Rose Bov.1. Advantage: Even STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Defensive backs From the we1rd COincidence department Texas safeties Michael Griffin and Marcus Griffin are the second set of twins to start in an opposing defensive backfields in OSU's first tv.I:J g,~mes. Texas had just 11 interceptions last year, which ranked 10th in the Big 12. Advantage: Even Offensive line Both teams have three returning starters on their lines. Justin Blalock, a 6·4, 335-pound tackle, is the standout for Texas. He also could play S001e guard: Ohio State's offensive line did not permrt a quarter1lacl< sack against Northern Illinois and opened tre holes ~~~~~=o~~~~~si..e'''' #~·~r~:- ...... Advantage: Even Antonio Pittman's 111 yards against Northern Illinois was his rev· enth game of 100 yards in OSU's last 10 games. Freshman Chiis Wells showed riower and speed on his way to 50 yards on 10 carries. Texas can also roll out a pair of pro· ductive backs. Jamal Charles gained 878 yards last season desprte being limited for several games by a sprained ankle. He rushed for 77 yards against North Texas. Selvin Young had 44 yards rushing last week and ran for 4611ast season. p.m. erage in tre Rose Bowi. Killebrew's is . for late hits - he was flagged for four of linemen by an average of 50 P<ll.l!ils. RIHIDing backs South Galtia at Sci€ltoville East, 4 p.m. TVC Hocking at Southern, 4:30 p.m. Wahama at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Defensive line · • .•• , Starting Texas cornerback ·Tarell Brown was suspended "fo~~f.~i~ _tia~~~a"' 'J' .,u Ends Vernon Gholston (2 sacks) and Jay Richardson (2 tackles for losses) provided some much-needed pressure to go with the intenor strength of Quinn Prtcock and David Patterson in the opener. Texas starts only one defensive lineman who weighs more than 270 pounds. End Tim Crowder, end Bnan Robison and tackle Frank Dkam all were starters last season when Texas limited opponents to 130 yards a g,~me rushing but gave up 15 rushing touchdowns. car in which he was riding, Ohio State's inexperienced defensive backs didn't get much of a test from Northem Illinois, which didn't have a strong-armed quarterback or fast receivers. · Saturday night's g<~me m1ght 11)ve a truer reading on their progress. Ohio State running back Antonio Pittman rushed for 111 yards and a touchdown in a Advantage: Even 35·12 win over Northern Illinois last week. Texas features a powerful duo at running Special teams Texas has a new ptnter and new place-kicker. OSU Advantage: Texas . Receivers has a new place-kicker. Texas' There are many teams out there for Aaron Ross is a solid punt re- , Lineltackers whom Ted Ginn Jr. is a nightmare. tumer, but the Buckeyes' Ohio State's linebackers didn't eJ<- Ted Ginn Jr. is in a class Texas' Umas Sweed is Ohio State's nightmare after his touchdown catch actly stuff the run in the opener when by himself, or at diminutive Northern Illinois tailback in the fourth quarter put the Longleast in a veiY Garrett Wolfe rushed for 171 yards horns ahead to stay in a 25-22 win small class. and added 114 yards reCeiving, On ' Advantage: at Ohio State last year. the other hand, the Huskies scored Sweed (36 catches, 545 yards Even last season) and Billy Pittman @ve only one touc.hdown. back.JarnaiCha~es rushed for 77 yards against North Texas last week and SeMn Young ran for 44 yards. ReceMng Yards llorien B;yant, Purdue .................... 154 Ted Ginn Jr., OhiO State .................. 123 James Hardy, Indiana ......................86 5Wie Breaston, Midligan ............. ... 68 lle!!y Reed, Michigan State .............. 63 Jim Naveau's Player ·of the Week 2006 OSU SCHEDULE DE • Vernon Gholston Sept. 2 N.llliOOIS W35·12 SAtuRDAY @Texas 8p.m. Cirw::innati Sepl16 Noon Penn State Sept. 23 TBA @ Iowa Sept. 30 Bp.m. Oct. 7 Bowling Green T8A @Mich. State Oct. 14 T8A Indiana Oct. 21 T8A Minnesota Oct.2B 3:30p.m. @ IIIIOOS Nov. 4 T8A Michigan Football Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 7:30 GoH Alook at some of the key matchups between No. 1 Ohio State (1-0) and defending national champkm No. 2 Texas (1-0) on Saturday night in Dar· rell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium: T8A 3:30p.m. ·~t [cl 2002 The Uma Nev.s. Re· · productioo of all or a'¥ portion of this ma· terial ~ prttllbited will'<lul Ol<j)reSS oonsenl' The sophomore defensive end, who sat out most qf last season v.ith a hand injury, had tv.o sacks in a 35-12 win over Northern Illinois. Say what? "Don't get caught up in 1 vs. 2, ABC and all those people yelling at you." ~ Fullback Stan While Jr. on his appruac h to the OSL ·-Texas game Ohio·State Leaders Passing Yards Touchdowns Sacks Troy Smith ............ 297 Ted Ginn Jr................ 2 Interceptions Vernon Gholston ........ 2 Rushing Yards Antonio Pittman .... 111 · Larry Grant ................ 1 ReceMng Yards Tackles Ted Ginn Jr............. 123 Brandon Mitchell ......10 Kick returns for lOs None ............. ! ••.••••.•... fleld goals None ........ ................ .. Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1:Whohas more football ~ns in school history: Ohio State or Texas? 2: Who had more career rushing yards in college: Archie Griffin or Earl campbell? 3: Who had more wins: Darrell Royal atTexas or Woody Hayes at . Ohio State? Answers: 1. Texas 801-775; 2. Griffin 5,589 to 4,443; 3. Hayes, 205-167 days until kickoff Eastern at Wahama Todav•a qomn Volleyball South Gallia at St. Joseph, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Mlller at Eastern, 6 p.m Waterford at Southern. 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30p.m Soccer OVCS at Williamstown, 5:30 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 6 p.m. NO. 1 OHIO STATE VS. NO. 2 TEXAS llli"<li$ at Rutg1IS, 11001 New HamJl'ihire at NorttN.estem. 1 p.m. M0011 [()1kll at Purdue, 1 p.m. Western ll1rois at WO<>:l<1Sin, 3:30 p.m. Penn Slate at Notre oa.... 3:30p.m. Eastern Mdt at Micll. State. 3:30p.m. k>Na at S)'OOJSe. 3:30p.m. looana at Ball State. 6:30p.m. MinnesotaatGalifomia, 7p.m. ()1kl State at Texas, 8 p.m. @N'...,.tem POMEAOV - A schedul8 of upcom~ ooUege And tqJ school 'f&rsity sporting events IJllo'OtyiOQ t6811'1s from Gallia ~ Meigs and Mason C0161ti&s- Tyetday'• qgmea central Md"igan at M!Ch®ln, 11001 Nov.11 Nov. 18 l..ocAL SCHEDULE ALBANY - The beginning of Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division volleyball started for Meigs Thursday. Unfortunately for the Lady, Marauders, it was against defendingchampion Alexander. The Lady Spartans '"(1-0 .'TVC · Ohio), who finished 25-1 last season and unbeaten in Burton .,..,--,----. I e a g u e play, continued that • trend with a ~ 25-17, 25-:>- :·i -~: ~12, 25-17 ~~-~' w ·.• , I ~ ... victory .. 1it.,_· over MHS "'"' ( -. . ·v. • 'The at ; ' \.:~..... .:;··. .::, .. '·"·. ~ . I .. .. '' :"' j •Alley'. . . -~ ·' T h e Maroon Barr and Gold finished the night 36-of-38 from the service line and also had 19 kills, 17 assists and seven blocks in the setback. Amber Burton led the Marauders (1-2, 0-1 TVC Ohio) with eight kills, followed by Catie Wolfe with seven and Lesley Preece with two. Amy Barr and Hailey Ebersbach each had one kill. Barr also added II assists and a block, while Patti Vining contributed . fiv-e assists. Preece an.d Ebersbach had three blocks ap iece. Vining, Wolfe and Barr went perfect from the service line, going 23-for-23 collectively. Burton was 11-of-12 at the line, while Cassi Whan finished the night 2-of-3. Meigs returns to TVC Ohio action Tuesday when it travels to Wellston. Game time of the junior varsity contest is slated for 6 p.m. (Editor's note: The following is the jourt/1 in a four· part series previewing this week's tri-county football ri11alry games) BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON. W.Va. - Two long-time area football rivals searching for their first win of the 2006 season will engage in an important gridiron battle Friday night when the Wahama White Falcons play host to' neighboring Eastern in a 7:30p.m. non-league contest. The White Falcons, and their early season offensive difficulties, have dropped successive outings to Waterford ( 12-0) and Federal Hocking ( 14-7) on the current campaign while the Eagles have suffered on the defensive side of the football in falling to Alexander (29-21) and South Gallia (34-7). The story behind Coach Ed Cromleys' WHS grid squad through the first two contests has been a lack of offensive · firepower as Wahama has yet to generate any kind of scoring threat on the ground and through the air. The ·Bend Area team recorded but 44 total yards in the Waterford game before improving somewhat in week two with 145 yards of total offense. for first·win ' ning the past four contests to snap a three game Eastern dominance during the 1999. 2000 and 200 I seasons. The rivalry between the White Falcons and Eastern is the Eastern-Wahama series longest uninterrupted series on the White Falcons footlasr six conrssts ball schedule with the two Year Winner Score grid ll's pljlying continu2005 . .. Wahama . ...42-7 ously since ihe 1982 season. 2004 .... Wahama . .. .29·6 2003 . Wahama .. . . ,4Q-7 Both teams feature a most2002 .... Wahama .. . .. 32-12 ly inexperienced group of 200 1 . . . .Eastern . . . . .30·8 grid challengers among their 2000 .... Eastern .... . .50-12 respective starting units with Wahama leads 18-fHl Wahama expected to fie ld a squad of five returning reguThe White Falcons have Jars with the Eastern continscored but one touchdown on the season with Brent gent looking to a junior class for its leadership with only Jones' second quarter, two- three seniors on the roster. yard plunge againsl the The White Falcons are Lancers helping Wahama expected to open with senio'r avoid a second straight Brenton Clark (6-foot-2, 170 shutout loss. pounds) at quarterback Eastern, on the other hand, along with senior Kris Gibbs has experienced problems (6-0, 180), junior Derek early on the defensive side Veazey (5-8. J55) and freshof the football where the man Micaiah Branch (5-8, Eagles ·have given up 63 145) in the backfield with points in its two early season sophomore Jacob Roach (5outings. Alexander put up 7, 150) also expected to sec 29 points on the Eagles in a lot of action. The wide week one of the 2006 season receiver .is projected to be Garrett before the Eagles allowed sophomore South Galha to score 34, Underwood (5 - 10 150) with p01~ts last .week. The junior Gabe Roush (5'11, Metgs County gndders have 160) at the tight end posiscored 28 points with Kyle lion. Gordon and Cody Gerlach The interior line for the pacing the Eagles offense. Bend Area team is expected Wahama owns an 18-6 to come from seniors Nate edge in the long-standing Stafford (5-9, 200), Michael Larry Cru.mlphoto series against the Eagles East~ln's Codey Gerlach runs for yardage during a Week 2 Please see Rivalry, Bl with the White Falcons wincontest against South Gallia in Tuppers Pla;ns. CT Scanning At Its Best! ••• ' ·• ~ ~ ... CoNTAcrUs OVP Scoreline 15 p.m.-1 a.m.l t -740-!146-2342 ext. 33 Flk- 1·740·446·3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinet.com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor [7.401446·2342 , .,.. 33 bsh.erman @mydailytribune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer [740) 446·2342 , .,.. 23 bwalters@mydailytribune.com larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ""'· 33 lcrumO mydallyregister.com · • Brad Sherman/photo Eastern senior Darcy Win~brenner (12) attempts a spike against Southern's Stephanie Cundiff, right, during Thursday's TVC Hocking opener at Racine. Eastern downs 'Does BY Scon WoLFE Pleasant Valley llospital is proud to introduce yet another innovative first... the (j4-Siice CT Scan. The scan is painless and ~nablcs our physicians to detect heart problems sooner. for our patients. this"'"'"" SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Sometimes you win and somet imes you win big. Eastern (5-0) dominated play to reinain undefeated by defeating the Southern Lady Tornadoes ( 1-2) easily in three sets 25-8, 25-4, 25-7 Thursday night in girls' TriValley Conference Hocking Division volleyball action. Some cliches are overused, but nothing better described Eastern than a "well-oiled machine." In a game where choreography and rhythm are just as important as the fundamental's, Eastern exhibited both in a successful, impressive manner. Veteran mentor Howie Calawell reflected this in his after-game interview. "The last two days I have started to see a better team ·effort. We've worked on the fundamentals and I saw a lot of positive things coming from Weber Wolfe-Riffle the basics tonight," said Caldwell. "The third game I saw more team things. The girls are starting to know each other and starting . to know where their teammates are going to be . "To be successful in this gaine you have to be synchronized. The past few days we have talked about synchronized swimmers and how important it is to do things together as a unit. I started to see that tonight. I thought our starters execut- Please see Eastern, Bl TOSHIBA h ...l,..,ntacting tlte PleaSant Valley Hospital (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1283. 1 ~. NT·VALLEY HOSPITAL 1Jf1M ,_' J ~ a-ll~kr- Statrlar-1 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 8, 2006 Friday, September 8, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Steelers net victory over Dolphins, 28.:17 AP photo Maurice Clarett reacts as a judge orders a mental health evaluation in this Aug. 11, file photo in Columbus. Former Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett was indicted Thursday on new charges related to a highway chase and violent struggle with police. Clarett, who was found with four loaded guns In his SUV, was indicted on five charges that include carrying a concealed weapon and two counts of failure to comply with an order frof11 a police officer. He will be arraigned on Monday. Ex-Buckeye running back Clarett indicted on new charges COLUMBUS (AP) robbed two people of a cell Former Ohio State tailback phone behind a Columbus Maurice Clarett was indict- nightclub. · ed Thursday on new charges Claret! has ·undergone a related to a highway chase mental health examination and violent struggle with since his arrest. police. His .defense attorneys in Claret!, found with four both cases, Michael Hoague loaded guns in his SUV, was and Nick Mango, did not indicted on five charges that return messages seeking include carrying a concealed comment. The county proseweapon and two counts of cutor and the lead prosecufailure to comply with an tor in the case also did not order from a police officer. return calls. He will be arraigned Clarett's attorney s Monday. requested a public S!Jrvey to Claret! was arrested Aug, determine if their client 9 after authorities say he could get a fair trial in the tried to flee a police officer. county where he once Police noticed a vehicle dri- starred on the field, but that ving erratically, beginning a request was denied by highway chase that ended Common Pleas Judge David when police spiked the tires W. Fais on Wednesday. of Clarett's SUV. Officers Claret! was an instant sensaid their stun guns did not sation at Ohio State after work on Claret! becaust» he enrolling in January 2002 was wearing a bulletproof after an expedited gradua. vest. tion from his high school in Clarett is set to go to trial Warren, Ohio. He had been on Sept. 18 on charges selected as t~e national playaccusing him of robbing two er of the year by several people of a cell phone out- publications. He s~arted right away and side a bar early on New Year's Day. led the Buckeyes in rushing Clarett, who led Ohio with a freshman-record State to the 2002 national I ,2~7 yards on 222 carries, championship, will be despite missing all or part of arraigned on the five new five games. charges on Monday. At the same time he . The indictment also enraged fans in an ESPN mcludes. charges of 1mprop- . The Magazine article by er handling of a firearm and hinting that he might leave one count of usmg a gun school after one year to while under indictment on challenge the NFL's early the New Year's Day rob- entry draft rules. A picture bery. with the story showed him Police used pepper spray tossing his Ohio State jersey to finally gajn control of and aside. handcuff Clarett. They said Claret! said after that story he kicked the doors of the came out that he started police vehicle and that they receiving death threats. Claret! had two of the had to put a cloth mask over his mouth because he was most important plays as splltmg at them. unbeaten Ohio State beat Claret! is being held in the Miami 31-24 in . double overtime in the Fiesta Bowl Franklin County jail. At the time of his arrest, that season to win its first he was driving a few blocks national championship since from the home of a woman 1968. He scored the winning who authorities said was touchdown on a 5-yard run scheduled to testify against and also stripped the ball him in the robbery trial. In from a defender after it had that case, witnesses said been intercepted deep in Clarett flashed a gun and Miami territory. Alex Kuhn (6-3, 185) are the receivers with juniors Daniel Buckley (6-3, 205), Craig Hensley (5-9, 242) from Page 81 and Zack Newell (5-4, 165) along with sophomores Taylor (5-10, 190) Jordan ZachMoore(5-10,175)and Roush (5-8, 225) and Ben Buckley (5-6, 230) Caddric Zerkle (5-11, 230) comprising the young Eagle along with j4niors Brent · front line. · Jones (5" I 0, 190) and Caleb Veteran Falcon coach, Ed Roach (5-7, 225). Cromley and first year Eastern, under first year Eastern mentor, Vic Wallace head coach Vic Wallace, have been methodically forwill likely begin with junior mulating their respective Kyle Gordon (is expect 5-9, game plans for Friday's 130) at quarterback with 7:30 p.m. kickoff on the seniprs Cody Gerlach (5-10, White Falcons home turf. 200). Derek Young (5 -9, The emerging victor will 180) and Chadd Whitlach capture its first win of the (6-0, 180) joining the first young 2006 grid season year signal caller in the with the loser forced to wait EHS backfield . Juniors another week in search of Josh Collins (6-0, ·155) and its first triumph of the year. Rivalry { PITTSBURGH (AP) Miami coach 'Nick Saban had the red challenge flag in his hand, hitched it forward and back, and couldn't seem to let it go in time. Maybe the Dolphins should flag their own coach for a costly delay. Pittsburgh Steelers tight end Heath Miller chugged his way down the sideline on an 87yard touchdown pass play midway through the fourth quarter. fill-in QB Charlie Batch's third scoring pass of the game, and the Super Bowl champions ·beat the Dolphins 28-17 Thursday night in the NFL's. first game of the season. " It ~med like it. took me forever to get there," Miller said. · AP pholo For good reason. Miller 's score shouldn't Pittsburgh Steelers quarterbacks Charlie Batch (16) and have stood - TV replays injured starter Ben Roethlisberger celebrate an 87-yard. clearly showed his foot fourth-quarter, game-winning pass-reception from Batch to splayed out ..of bounds tight end Heath Miller in the opening game of the NFL footbetween the I and 2-yard ball season against the Miami Dolphins at Heinz Field in lines. However, Saban hesitat- Pittsburgh on Thursday. · ed to throw his flag, which fell to the turf sight unseen as ref- kicker kicked it. The official make a 50-yard catch of eree Walt Coleman watched said he didn't see it, and when Culpep_per's pass, aided by the extra point kick. That he said he didn't see it, there safety Tyrone Carter's slip, to meant the Steelers didn't have was nothing he could do. That set up the score. to try to get the ball into the shouldn't happen." "We were definitely in the end zone from short yardage. Miami, down 21-17 at the driver's seat. We needed to Asked if he got in, Miller time, had a chance to .:orne stay focused and fmish the said, laughing, "Touchdown. back. · But new quarterback ballgame out," said safety Yeah." Daunte Culpepper was inter- Renaldo Hill. . · Saban apparently thought cepted on consecutive series, Culpepper was · mostly he could throw the challenge With linebacker Joey Porter effective m his first start for flag at any time before Jeff scoring on a 42-yard return the Dolphins, until his lateReed kicked the extra point, with about three minutes left. game mistakes. He also was but no official saw him- and "We knew we hact put them Intercepted by Troy Polamalu thus, no replay. And no in a situation where they had immediately after Miller's Dolphins upset, either, even to pass the ball. I had my catch put the Steelers up. though the Steelers didn't chance to make theJ.lay and I Culpepper tinished 18-for-37 look particularly sharp in their made it," Pof(er sai . for 262 yards. first game that counted since Porter was so excited, he "In this league, you can 't the Super Bowl - despite ran to the sideline and kissed tum the ball over in the fourth Willie Parker's 115 yards coach Bill Cowher on the quarter," Culpepper said. ''I ' m rushing. Miller's 101 yards cheek -. the Steelers' first receivmg and Batch's first known sideline smooch since better than that. We're better three-TD game since Nov. 18, Cowher planted one on than that." The Steelers also overcame 2001, with Detroit. Kordell Stewart during a 1997 a costly mistake when Batch "They said they didn't see . comeback victory in fumbled Jeff Hartings' snap at it," Saban said. "Whose fault Baltimore. is that?" The . Dolphins, trying to the Miami I and Will Allen the · Saban explained that assis- build off the momentum of recovered, keeping in the lead temDolphins tant coaches in the press box their six consecutive victories first had to watch the replay to end last season, never led porarily. For the first 2 1/2 quarters. before notifying him whether until Ronnie Brown scored on to challenge. a 5-yard run to make it 17-14 the Steelers looked much like "We can't challen~e some- in the third quarter. Marty they did in the Super Bowl thing until we see it, he said. Booker, sidelined with what seven months ago - without "When we saw it, I threw the · appeared to be a concussion Ben Roethlisberger, of course. flag. It was well before the in the fiTS! half, came back to The q uarte'rback made an Eastern fromPageBl ed well and our bench did an exceptional job. The benc.h sometimes gets' overlooked, and doesn't get a great deal of publicity, but without them we wouldn't be where we are. They did a nice job." Eastern looked like a shining Hollywood star with a perfect haircut. Everything seemed to be perfectly in place. But the clean-cut image was only a cover for what turned into a buzz saw for the Lady Tornadoes. Eastern took a 5-0 lead behind a good round of Katie Hayman serves and two thundering spikes (kills) from Erin Weber. Jillian Brannon entered the mix with a kill of her own before Whitney WolfeRiffle posted a block and gained the serve for Southern. The possession was short-lived. and the teams traded serves before Eastern's Brannon posted four points with the aid of two more Weber kills. Trailing I 0-2, Southern 's Stephanie Cundiff pounded a spike to gain the SHS serve. Southern had a small rally, scoring on a Casey Turley kill, a Wolfe-Riffle kill, and a great saving dig from Emma Hunter to pull Southern to its closest point ( 17 -7) since the onset. Southern's run was then stonewalled. Darcy Winebrenner filled the void on the front line as Weber moved to the back row. Winebrenner put an exclamati9n point on a pair of kills and Weber had two more as Eastern rolled to the 25-8 first-game win. Brittany Bissell's effort was integral in the win. Bissell went 40-43 setting and had a direct hand in most of Eastern's ~ring. Hayman also playetr a good floor game. The only sconng Southern saw in the second game came 111hen Eastern made a rare mistake. Southern tried hard, but was no match for the dominant Eagles. As if connected with a rope, the Eastern clan moved in unison and covered the entire floor, while getting a booming lift of momentum from the Winebrenner/Weber .connection. The pair together had nine kills to pace Eastern to the . win. Brannon had seven serving points in the game and Hannah Pratt notched II with a great, precise serving effort. Morgan Werry added nine points in the finale to lead the Eagles. while Brad Sherman/photo Pratt added nine. The second half of the game Southern's Sarah Eddy bumps the ball in front of teammate Eastern emptied the bench Adelle Rice (17) Thursday during the TVC Hocking opener and the second line of fire against Eastern at Racine . pulled the Eagles on to the an 11 - 14 passing night, game in two sets 25-18 win, 25-7. four assists ; and two kills; and 25-8. Cummings led Hayman was 15- 16 pass- Emma Hunter 4-6 passing the charge with 13 points. ing, 3-3 spiking and had · with two assists , Sarah Wilfong had 12, Burt had 13 points. Erin Weber was Eddy 11 -15 passing and 12, and Collins had five. I0-10 passing, 19-19 spik- two kills, Amber Hill 1-4 For Southern, Samantha ing and had 14 kills. Jillian passing and a dink, Patterson had seven. Brannon was 8-8 spiking Stephanie Cundiff 14-20 Breanna Taylor had six, and had four kills, while passing. Adelle Rice 4-8 Kalle 'Woods had four, and Darcy Winebrenner was 7- passing, Kaylyn Spradling Lindsay Teaford four. 7 passing, 12-12 spiking, 2-3 passing, and Chelsea Eastern takes part in the and had seven kills. Pape 7-14 passing. Casey Athens tournament Kelsey Holter had a good Turley had two kills. Saturday. Southern hosts . floor game · and was 6-6 Eastern won the reserve Waterford Tuesday. passing . Other Eastern contributors were Megan Broderick, Ryan Davis, Georgana Koblentz, and Amanda Eason. Southern was led by Whitney Wolfe' Riffle with Bliffi'S"Auto'Rena•r·a·oetaiirng 0.,11' It MBt I~ Sl'l ( 1/\l ( ompldt· Oil Ch.Hl).;l' . ..... - ..., t1 :\t l . , 1 .. ·,qr l•n••' huh· .. Dil•"l'l") Opt· n '\\nn<l.ov I dd.ov lh-t.oilin~ II: Ill 1: HI \uto Wt·p.tit· 11:1111 - 'i :UU ( 'u/1. f'or · un I'J 1) 1J Nyt• J\ v·1· unexpectedly fast recovery from a June motorcycle crash, only to need an emergency appendectomy on Sunday that kept him out of his fifth game in two seasmis. "I walked in here Sunday and had no idea I would be the starter," Batch said. "But i always tell myself, 'When you go in there. don't be the guy who takes a step back. keep things going offensively without changing the game plan.' And I tnink I was able to do th<It." . Just like in that 21-10 win over Seattle in the Super Bowl. there was a Hines Ward ·touchdown catch, a long Parker run and· a favorable call from an official, helping the Steelers go up 14-7. Ward. who sat out the preseason with a sore hamstnng, caught a 7-yard touchdown pass from Batch late in the first half. Parker used his speed to get loos,e on a 32yard run to the Dolphms 35, and cornerback Andre Goodman drew a 23-yard pass interference call on Cedrick Wilson . Goodman started because of Travis Daniels' ankle injury. Batch, making his first season-opening start since 200 I with DetrOit, looked rusty for t.wo drives, only to settle in and throw a 27-yard scoring pass to Nate Washington to finish off a 75-yard drive early in the second period. It was the tirst regular-season catch for Washington, a 2005 free agent from Tiffin University whose only other career reception came in the AFC title game. Batch was 15-for-25 for 209 yards. ·Miami couldn't get a running game going until the second half - at one pomt, . Brown had II yards on nine carries - but tied it at 7 when Wes Welker's 47-yard punt return set up Brown's 2-yard run. The Steelers unveiled their five Super Bowl championship banners during a pregame show highlighted by fireworks and an in-stadium concert, but the mood in Heinz Field wasn 't entirely celebratory. '~l•f•-ta..illl.nu •lfl ·l'olllf'll'\i ()II ' .,. II you ctuwy Rock 'n' Roll400, 7 P.m., Satulljay · ~ueo~~s.rtw emerson Radio 250, t:ao p.m .. Frld'!'f ..., Trucklerlll New·Hampshire 200, 2 Sept. 16 p.m., • There were empty seats again ·In California. though not as maJ',Iy as at other recent races. Curiously, most of the vacant seats were In prime locations, perhaps as a result of no-shows . In seats purchased by corporations. There's a lot to do in Southern California besides at· tend e race begun in lO!XIegree heat. 1., :"'! have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 • Race: Chevy Rock 'n' Roll for the Nextel Cup. He ended it 400 wearing the look of a contender, • Where: Richmond (Va.) Interand that's at the very least. national Raceway (.75 miles), Can he make the Chase? Can 400 laps/300 miles. he win the championship? His • When: Saturday, Sept 9 fifth '.'ictory brought everything • Latt year's winner : Kurt within range. He's still 11th in Busch the points standings, but he • Qualifying record: Brian Vick· now trails Jeff Burton {10th) by ers, Che'.'rolet. 129.983 mph, only 30 poi.nts and ninth-place - Mark Martln'by 32. Kahne. who May 14, 2004. • Race record : Dale Jarrett, hadn't won since June 18. Ford,109 .047 mph , Sept. 6. broke a deadlock to become 1997. the seaSon's_only five-time win• Last week: Kasey Kahne had ner. All of the victorieS have more pressure on him than any- come at so-called "intermedione in the Sony HD 500 field. ate" tracks of 1.5·2.0 miles in He came through. In winning, length: Atlanta, Te)(aS, Lowe's Kahne might as well have been (Charlotte). Michigan and Cali· Jerry West at the free-throw line fornia. The next race, Richor John UnitaS in the pocket. mond , was the site of his first Kahne began the night as a career victory, on May 14 . long shot to make the Chase 2005. · - -RtCHMONO OAlA --· il Race: Sylvania 200 • Race: Emerson Radio 250 • Where: New Hampshire • Where: Richmond [Va.) International Speedway, International Raceway (.75 Loudon (1.05S miles), 200 miles). 250 laps/187 .5 laps/211.6 miles. miles. • When: Saturday, Sept. 16 • When: Friday, Sept. B ' • Last year's winner: Rick • l.alt year's winner: Kevin Crawford Harvick • Quallfyln& record: Matt • Qualltyln& record: Kyle Crafton, Che'.'rolet, Busch. Chevrolet.129 .348 128.819 mph. Sept. 11. mph. May 14, 2004. 2005. • Race record: Jack • Race record : Dale Jar· rett, Ford. 104.928 mph, Sprague, Chevrolet, Sept. 8. 1995. 109.244 mph. July 21. , 1 La1t - k: Kasey Kahne. 2001. in a Dodge, won the • La~t race: Mark Martin. Ameriquest 300 at Califorin a Ford, won the O'Reilly nia Speedway. 200 at Bristol Motor SpeedWay. It was his fourth victory of the season. c : .....,.. af 1Njle111b;f1*;,;•., •.•86b II\ . . ., . . . ..300 mi:. 400 Jape ) .- Empty seats were easy to spot dufing Saturday night's Busch Series race. The track released a crowd estimate of 42,000. A TRAVIS KVAPIL NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 32 TIDE-DOWNY CHEVROLET more reasonable estimate was 10,()()().20,000. .,. K there is a tie for 10th place In the points standings after this week's Chevy Rock 'n' Roll 400, 11 drivers will advance to t~e Chase instead of 10. 1> Why. pray tell, is the Bristol night race, commonly ranked by fans as their favorite race, televised only on cattle? Answer: NASCAR's TV ratings aren't strong on Saturday nights, and the networlq) shy away. ~ Jack Roush put all five of his drivers in the Chase in 2005, though having ha~ the field didn't wind up producing a champion. This year Roush will, at best, have two: Matt Kenseth and Mark Martin . Ric~. Hendrick could have three: Jimmie Johnson, Kyle Busch and Jeff Gordon. It appears that two other owners, Richard Childress and the absentee c.oach Joe Gibbs, will also have two. Childress has Kevin Harvick and Jeff Burton. Gibbs, whose NASCAR operation is run by son J.~ .. has Tony Stewart and Denny Hamlin. .._ The highest ranking representative of a single-car team is Robby Gordon. He's 24th in the points standings. There are seven single-car operations in the top 40. .,_Kevin Harvick, 567 points · ahead of the field in the Busch Series points standings, says · he'll probably run only the com· pa_nlon events next year. .,_ Of the 11 drivers still in contention for a Chase spot. seven · - Jeff Gordon, Matt Ken.seth, Tony Stewart. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Mark Martin, Jeff Burton and Kasey Kahne- have won previ· ously at Richmond. I>WhO'Ihot - ·Kasey Kahne swePt the weekend races in CaH· fornia and is the only driver not In the top 10 alive for . the Chase. ... Kevin Harvick has finished in the top 15 nine straight weeks. 1> Who'o not -Jeff Burton took the big plunge In points, ' falling from seventh to.10th. ... Jimmie Johnson lost the · pOints lead for the first time in 16 races. C ·J0.r. . J.U JJ J J.l~J Jd"f :..; ) NEXT£L CuP 1. • Matt Kl!nseth 2. *Jimmie Johnson 3. 4. 1. 8. 7, 8. 9. 10. Kevin Hervlck Jeff Gordon Kyle Busch Dale EarnQardt Jr. ~nny Hamlin Tony Stawart Mark Martin Jeff Burton 11. # Kasey Kahne 3.638 ·9 · 342 · 387 - 394 · 412 - 413 · 444 - 457 · 459 - 489 • Cllnelled spot in Chase I Still alive fur Chase BuscH SERIES 1. Kevin Harvick 2. Carl EdWards ' 3. Denny Hamlin 4. Clint Bowyer 1. J.J. Veley !,_Paul Menard 7. Kyle Busch 8. • Greg Biffle 1. • Johnny Sauter 10. * Jason Leffler 4,270 . 567 . 619 . 712 . 836 -,1,073 ·1,160 ·1.250 -1,385 ·1,455 • Eliminated from contention CRAnSMAN TRUCK SERIES 2.624 2. Johnny Benson · 154 3. David Reutimann · 230 4. Ted Musgrave · 244 5. Rick Crawford - 301 1. Todd Bodine . . ....... of fiGtlllllillllt ..... l ,290·ft. Feud? What feud? At California Speedway, It might as well have been the Age of Aquar· ius. No one had a discouraging word tor anyo~e ~fter the lates~ highspeed parade, which was punctuated by debris cautions sO that NBC could hype its upcoming NFL coverage. Kasey Kahne didn't even balk after NASCAR penalized him for driving down pit road in front of Dale Earn-hardt Jr. . NASCAR Thll Week'o Monte Dutton gives his take: "Following up For drivers like Kvapil, just making the field is a battle in itself Bristol with California is like going to sleep in Baghdad and waking up in Pleasantville .~ By Manta Dutton NASCAR This Week FONTANA, Calif. - Travis Kvapil, once champion of the Craftsman Truck Series, has found the going much tougher since moving up to Nextel Cup full-time in 2005. Kvapil, 30, drives the No. 32 Tide/Downy Chevrolet for owner Cal Wells. The team has spent the entire season out· .side the top 35 in owner points, meaning that Kvapil does not have a guaranteed spot in the starting field each week. "For us, it's just been a battle sirice the first race of the year," said Kvapil. "Being outside the top 35 in points has been holding us back the whole season long. Other teams go out there for practice in race trim and then just try out the qualifying setup, where we have to concentrate on qualifying the whole time. It's had kind of a snowball effect." In terms of making the field, Kvapil has fared reasonably well. Since failing to qu~lify in two of the first four races, he's made every race, though road-racer Ron Fellows drove the car at Infineon Raceway and Watkins Glen International. Still, the winner of five Craftsman Truck Series races has finished in the top 10 only twice at NASCAR's premier level. "From my experience, it all starts with being in that hole from not being in the top 35," said Kvapil, whose hometown is Janesville, Wis. "Working our way out of that has been tough .... A couple of good finishes would go a long ways for us. "In my second year (in Cup), I've been t'lot more comfortable in the race car. I spent the whole year last year trying to get the feel of what these cars need. This year I'm pretty pleased with how they drive and how they handle. They're not the best, compared with bigger teams, but we feel like we've done a pretty good job. I spent four years just driving trucks, no Busch racing or anything. The feel in the seat of my pants was for what the trucks needed. It's taken me a while to figure out those things with the Cup cars." Racing trucks·was difficult, but the level of competition in the .Nextel Cup Series rep resented a quantum leap for Kvapil. . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week "At the Cup level, if you're off just a little bit, you're way Although he's currently 36th In points, Travis Kvapll has earned down on the speed charts and it's tough to compete," he said. "Getting that optimum feel, getting the most out of the more than $2 million this season on lite 1/ack. race car, that's what's been tough because the last five percent, in taking the car to its limits, is crucial and is what's alistically, in Cup, there are probably 35. You have to have really the hardest. The competition is incredible. I'm really good equipment at this level." surprised at how close the fields are and how tough it is. "The Truck Series was tough, but when I was there, there Contact Monte Dutton at were a dozen or 15 guys who could win every week and, rehmdutton502aol.com Falin• In Martlnevllle can !let ultimate experience For its Oct. 22 Subway 500, Martinsville Speedway has put together a program called the Ultimate Race Day Experience. For $129, a fan recei'.'es a backstraight ticket for the Nexter Cup race, a ticket to the Mountain Dew Fan Zone twhere Dale Earnhardt Jr., Ryan Newman and Brian Vickers wil! appear before the race), con tinental breakfast and lunch buffet. Pepsi products, four beer coupons, tram tour rides on the morning of the race, a sou'.'enir program and door prizes. The Ultimate Race Day Experien ce may be purchased by calling 1-877·RACETIX or by visiting www.racetickets.com. Cup drivers ahouldn'l run In the Butch Series I think the full-time Nextel Cup drivers should not be allowed to compete in the Busch Series. That could take a championship away from a Busch driver. Or they could let them race one Busch race a year. Don't the "Nextel Cup guys have enough money pnd success? Why not let some:one. else have a chance? Tyler Phelpo Ravenna , Ohio Many readers share your opinion. The fffp sfde, however, is that Cup regulars undoubtedly draw more fans and TV viewers. This year, seven or the fOp 10 drivers in the Busch points standings are Cup regulars, including the top five. Waltrip's lousy on track this year, but bas fabulous hair By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week FONTANA, Calif.- This release arrived last week: The text, in part, read: "There's no doubt that when NASCAR Nextel Cup Series driver Michael Waltrip is talked a)Jout, his luxurious locks of hair often penetrate the conversation." Oh, yeah, racers are obsessed about hair styles. "When the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series ascends (perhaps they meant 'descends') on California Speedway this weekend, everyone will be talking about Waltrip's new hair style that 'Blow Out' star and celebrity hair stylist Jonathan Antin created in his West Hollywood salon in preparation for the Sony HD 500 this weekend at California Speedway." But wait. There's more. Waltrip showed he's well-versed in hair lingo. "I wanted to give Jonathan enough hair to wqrk with (be· cause) an artist needs a full palette to work with," said Waltrip. "Hopefully, my NAPA more, I'm not going to need an owner to tell me that. When I (sponsor) hat will fit now. I put don't think I can get the job it on and it pops right up be- done, I'll be the first to pull the plug and say 'that's it."' . cause J have so much hair." If Green is, in fact, able to do that, he will be one of the first. • It's what they all say- Jeff Green turns 44 on Sept. 6. That wouldn't have been a problem years ago. Now he might as well be one of the "Sunshine '" Boys." "Well, age is only a number. I do believe that," he said. "When I started, it was all about having experience. The team owners only wanted to talk to you if you had already driven at places like Atlanta and Darlington. Nowadays, you don't need experience. The team owners will get you the experience you need. "I don't know if the trend to· wards hiring younger guys is a good or a bad thing . In my case, I guess it's a bad thin'g, because it means team owners will start weeding us older guys out. The thing is, when I don't feel like I can do this any- • Cool by .me - Kevin Harvick is hip to the impending announcing that the Busch Series will visit Canada next year, holding a road race at Cirque Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, Quebec. . "It wouldn't be that big a deal," said Harvick, .the series' runaway points leader. "It would probably. be good for the series to go up there and get into a new environment." Asked about the expense, Harvick conceded: "Well, it would be more expensive than going to Martinsville; I know that much. But it is part of what we do. I'm sure the purse will be good like it is in Mexico City. I don't think it'll be as bad as going to Mexico." Harvick, by the way, will likely not defend his likely championship in the secondstring series. "We'll just probably run all the companion events," he said. • On again, off again - According to Robby Gordon, he came Close to forging an alliance of sorts with Robert Yates. The talks are presently at an impasse, but he wouldn't eliminate the possibility of getting together with the longtime Ford team owner. "I will tell you, we did get very close to doing a deal with Yates," said Gordon. "That's .the second time we've gotten close. That doesn't mean it's dead. It seems to come and go as our car has performance the conversation fires back up. "Right now, the conversation has been dead since (Aug. 21). We're working on some stuff. We have some good things going. It is easy to see you have to have two or three cars (in a team) to be able to be competi· tive. Yllu know, Richard (Chil- dress) has three cars right now. There are teams that have two cars that are somewhat competitive." • Tough to walk away - As Jack Roush once again attempts to prevail on Mark Martin to continue competing in Cup for one more year, Martin waxed a bit nostalgic when asked for the latest time if he might come back again. "By letting me go, Jack has to admit that we're not 2S,anymore," said Martin. "You know what I mean? 1 think Jack wants to hang on io what we have because we had it for so long, and that holding onto it means that we're not getting old. · "Jack's a great guy. He's a friend for life, and it means a lot for him to ~e in here fight· ing to keep me in rather than pushing me out." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aal.cam ,__ _ _ 7 4Q•C)<.)Z'""If)()8---....\ ·- ----·---- - - --.·---·--·-.. • �Page B4 • The Daily 5entinel :Bengals wideout Johnson marketing his hairstyle CINCINNATI (AP)- Chad Johnson, the master of the touchdown dance and the locker room hst, is branchmg out mto the fteld of marketing. Marketmg what? Himself, of course. The Pro Bowl receiver changed hts hairstyle this season - mstead of the shaved head, he's got a blond-dyed Mohawk - and ts helptng the Cmctnnati Bengals sell his new look at thetr gt!t shop. For $30, fans can buy a rubber scalp with a blond Mohawk to sltp on the tops of their heads, a sign of unity with the most colorful Bengal The "Chad Mohawk Head" wtll be available at the team's gtft shop before the home opener agamst Cleveland on Sept 17 "You don't have to cut a Mohawk anymore," Johnson satd, in a late -night tnfomerctal tone. "You can JUSt go buy the hat You can buy the head It's me" Sure is It 's the thmg that sets htm apart from NFL receivers - a knack for promotion to go with that knack for gettmg open And, tt's the one thtng that wtll bnng him a lot more scrutmy thts season, from otftcml s and coaches alike Frustrated at how thtngs were gomg at halftone of the 31-17 playoff ' los s to Pittsburgh on Jan 8, Johnson evtdently voiced hts frustratiOns 111 the locke'r room. Johnson and coach Marvm Lewis idler denied that there was a phystcal confrontation It wasn't the ftrst ttme that Johnson 's emotiOns bubbled over He revealed thts week that the coachtn~ stafl met with him in the offseason, hopmg to help htm mature. as a player "One conversatiOn 1s all I needed ," Johnson satd. " I've been workmg on what they told me smce then " Lev.ts hates the touchdown dances and attentwn-grabbmg anttcs sendmg PeptoBtsmol to the Browns before a game. postmg a locker-room list of opponents that faded to cover him Asked to discuss the mecttng wtth Johnson, the coac h tersely said, "No " Friday, September 8, 2006 www.mydailysentint:l.com The new hatrdo made It clear that Johnson tsn't about to abandon hts freespmted ways ''I'm sull a ktd at heart." he sa1d "I'm maturing in Johnson certatn ways, where I need to improve with my maturity." Quarterback Carson Palmer has nouced stgns that hts top recetver is trymg to focus his emotions a little better "I thmk that's one of the thmgs that make Chad who he ts and the recetver that he is," Palmer satd. "He's got so much energy and he wants the ball so bad. He wants to make btg plays 111 crillcal po111ts of games "You don't want to channel that completely out. That energy and emotion IS what makes htm one of the best recetvers 111 the league. There are certa111 potnts where hts emotions get the best of htm. That's something that he has worked hard at and recogntzed that he's needed to change." Of course, It 's easy to keep cool dunng the preseason. "You won't know until you get into a crillcal pomt m the season or in a game," Palmer satd "From everything I've seen so far, he's done a great job of handling that. I thmk he 's gomg to stay on htmsdf." On the field, perhaps. Off the fteld, he's still the same old Chad. He hasn't posted a list in his locker yet, but plans to have one ready before the Cleveland game He's giving a lot of thought to how he'll celebrate hts ftrst touchdown. The league clamped down on celebratiOns 111 the offseason, so Johnson won ' t be allowed to use the end zone pylon as a putter, for instance Still, Johnson sees some wiggle room "Continue to watch the north and south end zones tf I'm able to score," he said, mischievously. "ObviOusly a Chte!s fan wtll have to help me with my celebration for week one." Friday, September B, 2006 Cleveland scalps White Sox, 9-1 cHICAGo (AP) - cliff Lee gave up one run m stx strong mnmgs and Grady Stzemore and Victor Martmez homered off Mark Buehrle to lead the Cleveland lndmns over the slumping Chicago Whtte Sox 91 Thursday mght. The Whtte Sox have lost stx df etght and rema.~ned one-half game behind Mmnesota for the AL wtld card Chtcago dropped 5 1/2 games behmd Dettmt in the AL Central. Cleveland, whtch has won 13 of 18, generated fl ve runs with two-out htts, mcludmg a pair by rookte Ryan Garko, who was 3-for-3 wtth two walks Andy Marte singled, double and tnpled for the lndtans. who had 17 hits Lee ( 12-1 0), who retired the flfst 10 batters, gave up ftve htts. He walked Tadahito Iguchi and Jenname Dye in the fourth for hts ftrst runners before retmng Jtm Thome on a flyout and Paul Konerko on a popup. Rob Mackowmk got Chtcago's first hit with a leadoff single m the tilth. Lee lost hts shutout btd the followmg mmng when lgucht doubled and Dye smgled to cut the hidtans ' lead to 7 -I But a potential rally attempt was stopped by Dye's baserunnmg blunder- he took off from second on Mackowmk's oneout fly ball to center and easily was doubled oft Buehrle (12-12) gave up live runs - four earned - and I0 htts in four-inmngs plus The All-Star Ietty dropped to 3-6 m the second half and ts 0-3 in five starts against the lndtans thts season . Stzemore, the lndmns' talented center fielder and leadoff hitter, got his AL-leadmg 81 st extra-base hn wtth an oppostte-tleld homer to left AP photo Cleveland lndtans left ftelder Jason Michaels, nght, gets past the tag of Chtcago White Sox catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. dunng thtrd lnntng of a bllseball game 111 Chtcago on Thursday. - hts 23rd - to make it 2-0 111 the third Jason Mtchaels lollowed wtth a double and Gruko deltvered hts second stratght two-out RBI single to make tt 3-0. Cleveland scored 111 the first when Buehrle brushed Stzemore's Jersey v.nh a pttch, and Michaels smgled After Martmez grounded mto a double play that sent Stzemore to thtrd, Garko smgled Martmez led off the ftfth wtth hts 14th homer to put Cleveland up foor and after Garko smgled for third straight htt, Buehrle was replaced by rookte knuckleballer Charlie Haeger Haeger got Casey Blake to ground to shortstop, but Juan Uribe threw the ball past second for an error, puttmg runners at second and third. With two outs, Aaron Boone hit a two-run smgle, and Marte followed wtth a tnple off the center-field fence to make it 7-0. Blake hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly 111 the etghth for an 8-1 lead. Notes: Buehrle, one of the fastest workmg pitchers in the majors, threw 85 pitches in hts short outmg. ... The lndtans were 5-14 against the White Sox last season They are 8-5 thts year .. Indtans DH Travis Hafner missed his stxth straight game after bemg hit on the hand with a pttch by the Ranger' C J. Wtlson last Friday Marshall, Ohio U. to resume football series HUNTINGTON. W Va (AP) The Battle for the Bell ts back Marshall and Ohto Um,ersity are resu ming thetr football series, Marshall Athletic Dtrector Bob Marcum sat d Thursday The stx-game, home-and-hom e senes 1s set to begtn Sept. 25, 2010, m Hunttngton "Marshall and Ohto have a long htstory wtth one another and It was our goal from the start to continue thts senes once we had all the dates wmked out wtth our preextstmg contracts." Matcum said "We look forward to contmuing that relationship m football with ter Websttes: In One Week With Us www mydatlytnbune com www myda!lysenttnel com classtfted@mydatlytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \~tribune Sentinel ~egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooe or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or To (304) 675-5234 E-mail Marshall versus Ohio Battle of the Bell the revtval ot the Battle tor the Bell " The two school s have met 52 tune s smce 1905 The Bobcats hold the advantage with 29 wms, 17 losses and stx ues 111 the alltune senes etght of the last meetmgs The last game, a 16-13 Thunderirlg Herd win, was played on Oct 9, 2004, in Athens, Ohio, when both teams were members of the Mid-American Conference. Marshall moved to Conference USA m 2005. The Battle for the Bell began m I 997 and features a traveling trophy, a bronze bell With the score of each contest engraved on it. The bell IS representative of those used on the riverboats that traverse the Ohio River, which divides the two schools. Marshall and Ohio are about 80 miles apart For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Fax Dally Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves therlghtlo edit, relect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the ftr of publication a a Trlbune·Sentlnel eglaler will b eeponalble for ore than the cost o he apace occuple the error and onl he flrot lnaertlon W lttlll nol bo llablo lo ny loss or expens hat resuHs from th ubllca11on or omls ton of an advertls nt. Co~icllons wll made 1n the 11ra !labia odhlon. Current rate car ppllto. Real Eatal newspape ccepta only hal anted ads meetln OE standards Your Rl11ht to Kuo-~ laement In vlolatlo I the law. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FCI NATIONAL FUND II, L.l C. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO ALLIANCE FUNDING PLAINTIFF VS DORIS TAYLOR, el at DEFENDANTS Case No 06-CV-067 Judge Fred W. Crow, Ill Notice by Publication Engineers, Hunllngton, slve weeks, said January 1, 2006, and Housing Improvement WV dated October 17, answer date being the costs: that the defen- Program lor the pur1942 a copy of which 15th day of September, dants named In tho pose or construction was filed in the office 2006, or Judgment will Complaint may have of various rental units of the Recorder of be rendered accord· an lnteresl In sold Portions of lhe projecl Meigs County, Ohio, on lngly. property; therefore, may be located in the lhe 17th day of David W. Cliffe Plaintiff demands thai 100 year flood plain. December 1942, (0059537) II be found 10 have a The proposed projects recorded 1n Plat Book Attorney for Plaintiff good, valid and sub- cannot be undertaken 3, page 43, 44 as Lot Weltman, Weinberg & slating lien on said In any other tocalion 51. Re1s Co., LPA525 Vine prem1ses, for the as there IS no pract1cal And being more parllc- Street, SuHe 800 amount owing: lhat the alternallve for lha toea· utarly described as lol- Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Defendants equity of tlon of the projects lows· Beginning at a (513) 723-2200, fax: redemplton be lore- The new rental con· To Dons Taylor, Fred point m the west line of (513) 723-2230 closed, that all the par· struct1on project can Taylor, deceased, John Lincoln Road, at the dcllffe@weltman.com Ilea be required to only lake place where Doe, Unknown Spouse corner between Lots (8) 11, 18, 25 (9) 1, 8, 15 answer as to their lhere Is a need and Ills (II any) of Dor1s Taylor, 50 and 51 as shown on lnlerest In said promis- known that the need and Jane Doe, said map, thence with - - - - - - - - es or be forever barred may be targeted In Unknown Spouse (If said line of Lincoln Public Notice from aasertlng ahy these base flood areas. any) of Fred Taylor, Road, S 27 dog 36" Interest therein; that all Therefore, it Is the deceased, whose last easl 50 feel , thence tn the Court of com· liens on sa1d premises JUdgmenl of lhe Me1gs known address IS 323 with the line between mon Pleas, Putnam be marshaled and their C o u n t y Condor Streel, lots 50 and 52, S 62 county, Ohio Beneficial priorities determined, Commissioners that Pomeroy, OH 45769, deg. 24" west200 feet; Ohio, Inc. dba that said premises be the benefits to the LMI and whose residence thence N 27 dag. 36" Beneficial Mortgage sold as upon execution residents tl1at will live is unknown , and, will west 50 feet; thence Co of Ohio and proceeds of aald In lhese units In veri· hereby take not1ce lhal with the line between Plaintiff, sale be applied accotd· ous locations In Meigs you have been named aald lots 50 and 51, N VS lng to law; and for such County, oulwelghs Defendenls In a case 62 deg. 24" E 200 feet Jay G. Ridgeway, elat other relief as Ia )usl consideration of lhal on May 12, 2006, to lhe place of begin- Defendants equllabla. Executive Orders FCI National Fund II, nlng Parcel Number. Caao No. 06CV137. Defondanla flral here- 11988 and 11990. Capital Bonding Inabove mentioned Is A L L C , Successor In 16-00515 more detailed whose further notified that description of lha pro(lnlerest To Alliance And that lhe defen- Corporation Funding flied lis dents be required to last known address Is they are required to ect and lhe FIRM Flood Complaint In lhe Meigs set up any lntereat that 525 Penn Street, #200, answer said complaint Maps are available for Counly Court of you have In said pram- Reading, Pennsylvania on or before November citizen review at lhe Common Pleas, !sea or be forever 19601 and 234 Soulh 10, 2006, which Includ- Meigs County Grants Pomeroy, Ohio, Caae barred ; that upon the 4th Street, Columbus, ed twenty-olghl (28) Office, 117 East of said Ohio 43215, Ia hereby days from the leal dale Memorial Drive, Suite Number being 06-CY- failure 067 In a1d Court pray- Defendants lo pay or notHied that Beneficial of publlcallon, or Judg- 7, Pomer~y. Ohio Inc. dba ment may be rendered 45769. Ing for Judgmenlln the cause to the paid the Ohio, Mortgage as demanded therein amount of $33.516.04 sale Judgment within Beneflclal Melga Counly logather with accrued three days from Its ren· Co. of Ohio flied a Frank & Wooldridge Commissioners for Co l.P.A lnlereat In lhe aum ot dillon, that an Order of Complaint Mlck Davenporl, $20,884 65 lhrough Sale be laaued to the Forecloaure and Other Attorneys for the President of Meigs Equitable Relief on Ptalnllff, (9) 8 may 5, 2006, plus tnler- Sheriff Ohio , to June 12, 2006, Case 600 Soulh Pearl Slreel est thereafter on the County, advertlae No 06CV137, on lhe Columbus, Ohio 43206 princ ipal balance al appraise, Public Notice the rate of 11 6% per· and sell said real property deacrlbed as 614-221-1662 (9) 8, 15, 22, 29, (10) 6, cent, per annum unUI estate; that the premia· Follows · pa1d and for the ea be sold fee and Slluated In tho VIllage 13 PUBLIC NOTICE Foreclosure of the clear of all liens, claims of Conllnental, County Is hereby given lhat on mortgage and any and lnterosls of any ol of Putnam and Sate of - - - - - - - - Saturday, September Public Notice Interest owned by you the parties herein; that Ohio · In lot Number 09, 2006 at am., on the real estale the proceeds of said one Hundred Fifteen - - - - - - - - a public sale wilt located ai1624Lincoln sale be applied to (115) In 18ld VIllage of MEIGS'COUNTV beheld et 21 1 W. Hill, Pomeroy, OH Plaintiff's Judgmenl Continental, Putnam CHIP Second Sl , Pomeroy, 45769. A copy ol the and for such other County, Ohio Parcel PROGRAM Ohio The Farmers 24-0511900000 NEW RENTAL CON- Back and Savings legal descnptton Is relief to which Plaintiff No Also known aa 204 STRUCTION PROJECT Company Is selling tor attached hereto and Is entitled. marked as Exhtbit 1'A". Said Defendants will South 4th Street, NOTICE Of EXPLANA- cash In hand or certiOhio TION FLOOD PLAIN fied check the followSlluated In the VIllage take notice that they Continental, of Pomeroy County of are required to answer 45831, and that there DEVELOPMENT Ing collateral" due and Me1ga Counly 1999 Mercury Cougar Me1gs, and 1n the Slale said Complaint wllhln remains of Ohio, Bemg known lwenty-elghl (28) days owl"!! $47,547 51 with ~nlends to underlake. a 1ZWFT6tl7X5631721 05 CHIP The Farmer& Bank and and described on a after lhe dale of lasl lnleresl at a variable CDBG map of LINCOLN publication of this rate, pursuant to the Program New Rental Savings Company, HEIGHTS, made be not1ce which will be Note, and curreolty al Construction project Pomeroy, Ohio, Breece & Carper, published once each t~e rate of 13 5 percent funded lhrough the FY1 reserves the right to Registered Civil week for six succes- per annum from 05 COBG Community bid at this sale, and to to·oo lr::::;Y:ARD::;S~AI=£=~ ~ Form1n9 Rock/Metal Band Calr 740 992 9904 or 740 416·1090 r GIVFAWAY All the Paper Packs you can play for $25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 coverall Could be higher depending on crowd. Early Bird Starts at 5 PM also playing Btngo Tuesday Ntght Starttng at 6.30PM Tuppers Platns VFW #9053 Fnday Ntghts Doors Open at 5 pm Btngo starts al 7 pm AKA Yorkie, female 1 year old. $700.00 740-992-3323 WV State Farm Museum Ant1que Tractor pull Saturday, September 9th 6pm / POLICIES Ol'llo Valley Publlel'llng r~~urvu the right to tdlt, reltct, or cencel tny ed tltny tlmt Errort mull be reporttd on the tlr~t day of TrlbuntoStnllnel Aeglltlr will be reapontlblt tor no m~ than the cott of the tpacG occupied by the llfror 1nd ~mly the flrtt lnMrtlon We •hell not ~ tny lost or exjMnM thtt r•utt. from the pubiiCIItlon or oml11lon of tn edvtortiHment Corr.c:flon will be me de In the lire! svalltblt' otdhlon o Bo• are alw1y1 conflderttlll oCurrent rate card epptln o AH , ..I "'Ill• edver11~ementt ere eublect to the Federtl F1lr Hou1lng Act of 1988 • This nowopor10r1 ads st.Mdlrds W• wlll.not I I I In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE MlscEU.ANEOIJS kltncarlyle@comcast net GALL !POLL~ 107 & 56 Htlda Or Thur Sat Anttque jars bean1e baby baseball cards, brand name r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS n5 Antiques ........ ...... . .......... 530 Apartments for Rent.... . ..... ..... . 440 Auction and Flea Market............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .... ........... 760 Auto Repair.............. . .... ..... . . •... 770 Autos for Sale .......... ...... ............................710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ....................... 750 Building Supplies................ . ........ .. .... 550 Bualnesa and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualneas Opportunity ............................ 210 Bualnesa Training. • ....... ...... • • .... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...................... 790 C.mptng Equipment . ....... . ................... 780 Carda of Thanks... . ........ ............... 010 Child/Elderly Core ..........: ........................ 190 EtectrlcaVRefrlgerallon ......................... 840 Equipment for Rent ........ ........ . • • .. 480 Excavating ................................. .......... 830 Farm Equipment.................................... ..610 Farms for Rent................. ..... . • .....• . .430 Farms for Sale ........................................... 330 For Lease... . ...... ................................ 490 For Sale............................. . ........ ••••... 585 For Sale or Trade ............ ,,,,..... ,,,,,. ............ 590 Fruita & Vegetables....... .................... , .... 590 Furnished Rooms............ ..... . ........ . •. 450 General Hauling..................... .. ............850 Giveaway.......... ......... ............................040 Happy Ads...... ..................................050 Hay & Grain ...............................................640 Help Wanted..... ...... . .............................. ItO Home rmprovements.... ..••. ...•••...•...•.•• 810 Homes for Sate ................................., ... 310 Household Gooda ................................... 510 Houaoa for Rent ............ ........... ........... 410 In Memoriam........................... ... ...... . ..020 Insurance....... . ................. .130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ....... .............. 660 Llvealock.................................................630 Lo•t and Found .................... ..... ..... ...060 Lola & Acreage....... . ........................... 350 Miscellaneous....... . ......... ...•••••. ••.•.•••.170 o............... . Miscellaneous Merchandise ........ ........ 540 Mobile Home Repair ............................ 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ..................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale......... ........ ..•.• 320 Money lo Loan...... . ............................ 220 Molorcyclea & 4 Wheelers ........... ....... 740 Mualcallnstrumanta... . .•••• .. ........ ..... 570 Porsonala.. .. ....... . . .................... ...... 005 Pats for Sale .................................. 560 Plumbing & Heating.. .................. .. .... 820 Proteaalonsl Services.......................... .. 230 Radio TV & CB Repair ............................. 16D R~l Estale Wanted.......... ............ ..... . 36D Schools lnatrucllon............................. .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................ 650 .1 20 SHuallona wanted.......... ......... ... .... Space lor Rent.. • ................. .. ....... .460 Sporting Goods. • ......... ....................... 520 SUV's for Sale............. . .720 Trucka for Sale.. . ..................... ....... 715 Upltolstery ......... .. ....... ...................... 870 Vans For Sate................ .... .. ...730 Wanted to Buy . . ... ... ............. ..... 090 Wanteclto Buy- Farm Suppllea.............. 620 Wanlod To Do...... ........... ........ . ...... 180 Wanlecllo Renl ..................... .... ....... .. .. 470 Yord Sate- Gallipolis ..............................072 Yard Solo-Pomeroy/Middle.. • ...............074 Yard Sale-Pt. Plea..nt ............................ 076 Garage sale 586 Kerr Ad Sep 7 6 9am 5Pm large vanety of rte ms Garage sale Fn & Sat 9·? Locust Street Longaberger computer monttor 4 1 game table vtdeo game linens toys btg mens & ktds clothes Huge yard sale 9am-5pm Sept 8 & 9 112 mrle past The Korner toward Chesh~re on Route 554 Easter Res1dence Mens womens teens brand name cloth1ng microwave comforter set Nascar Sega GenesiS & .m ..:.uc::.h.:.m .:.o.:.ce'----,-Huge yard sale Sept 8th&9th, 9am Spm 32 Henkle Ave Sew1ng mach1ne b1cycle e1cerC1Se eq chatrs toys dtshes clothing, books small appil ances, much more Rescheduled from last weekend Sept 8 9 00 3 00 and Sept 9· 9 00 1 00 902 Vanco Ad Bar stools cos tume Jewelry Galli a Academy logo Items holiday decoraltons and much more Yard sale 1 2 mtles out route 216 Sept 4tl} thru 9th Heaters, mowers trtmmers Yard sate 4866 SA 850 9/8 919 9-5 Queen stze bed clothes lots of other 1tems "ard sale 64 Sycamore St '' Thur Fn Sat ;_ va"rdc_S;_al_:e.::C:..Io-lh_e_s_l_ru-nd-le bed, some furniture mtsc household 1lems Thursday, Frtdwy and Sat~rday Sept 71h Blh,91h Bam 5pm, t 84 While Ad U74 YARD SALE• 1\)M}::.ROYIMIDOU: Rockspnngs RehabilitatiOn Center provtdes reSidents wtth outstandtng nursmg care and rellabtlitatton serv· tces helptng them return to a l1fe of tndependence at home We currently have opportunities for RN s and LPN s located tn Pomeroy Ohio We offer a COM· PETITIVE SALARY SCALE and excellent beneftt pack age and a supporttve work enwonment Interested candidates should apply to Rockspnngs Rehabllltahon Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy, 0 111o 45769 Extendtcare Health servtces tnc IS an equal opportunrty employer that encourages workplace dtverstty M/F ON Instructor• Needed· Galhpolis Career College has 1mmed1ate opantngs tor part t1me faculty 1n the f1elds of Busmess and Typtng Please Ia• your resume to 740-446-4124 or ematl H1amckl@ gallmollscareer· college cqm 2 Gutnea Ptgs to gtveaway 3 lamtly yard sale Fnday (3041992·2925 918106 Saturday 9/9/06 -::---~--- 9am 5pm 7n Jackson Ptke 4 Gorgeous white Kittens across from McCiures :._13_04.:.1_57,-6_·4_15_6_ _ _ _ RestaUtant Furmture & Announcement................. ...... . ........... ..030 American Legion Middleport Seplember 9 6·30 pm • All ads must be prepaid' YARDSA!E· Free Grey kitten , femele miSC Items approx 1o weeks old 4 !amity sale Clay TWp Bid (740)446 0656 At 7 Ram or shrne Somethmg lor everyone Gray female kitten w/whlte Thurs 9f7 Fn 9/8 9·5 feet (304)675 0021 4 lamtly' yard sale 9/8106· Swmg Set steel room tor 5 919/(]6, 9am 5pm 2370 swtngs, mcludes baby Clark Chapel Ad , 2 mtles off swtng needs work must SR 160 Clotlllng ot all SIZeS, ptCk·UP 740 992·3435 Jeans formal wear, 2 prong To good home male lnsh hay spear antiques butcher Setter Good w1th kids block ect, armotre computer needs room to run desk horse trmler ladtes 15 speed btke, household 17401446-2141 1tems comtc books Yellowlwhtte male neutered declawed 2yrs Older black Cen\enary below Green female declawed & spayed, School Fr1 Sat Guns needs qUiet home tools household ttems (740)645-7275 name brand clothtng and j.z~~:-----, more 9 5 LosT ANll F- ,-rs-1,-,m-.-,-,.-,-,-B9_0_R_t-,41 FOUI'ID · - - - - - - · Sal Sept 9th Bam-4pm little btl of everythtng Chthuahua found In the Camp Conley area Monday Frl Sat 8 00 ? 571 Jay Dr Ftretruclo: bed $100 hand call (304)773 9188 made Items toy s many s1zes of clothes Now you can have borders and graphics ""-' added to your classifled ads fJ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• L,~------_.1 clothes o 14 Cheap 4x4'a For Sale. . • ................ .i . Public Notice SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ANNotmCEMOON CLASSIFIED INDEX withdraw lhe above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the r1ght to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral Will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. For further tnforma· tlon, or for an appointment lo Inspect collaleral, prior to sale date contact Cynd1e or Randy al 992-2136. (9) 6,7,8 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Bailey Alexis Combs lo Bailey Alexia Pelrle NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby glvea notice to all Interested persons and to Jeffrey S Combs lhat the applicant has filed an Application for Change of name In lho Probate Court of Meigs Counly, Ohio, requeallng the change of name of Bailey Alexia Cembalo Bailey Alexis Patrie. The hearing on the application will be held on the 1Oth day of October, 2006 al 10:30 o'clock a.m In lhe Probate Court of Meigs Counly, located al 100 East Second Slreet, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Angela M. Petrie 36868 Nicholson Hill Rd. Rutland, OH 45775 (9) 8 r \\\lll \l I \11 \I.., 1:00 p.m. for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 1'rlday For Sundav• Paper In~Column: Monday ~ Frldey • Start Your Ad• With A. Keyword • Include Complete Del:c;rlptlon • Include A. Price • A.vold Abbreviations • Inc;lude Phone Number .l.nd .l.ddress When Needed e Ads Should Run 1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... We will not knowing t•uhllc Nnth.· f.•s 1;. N~-s.-.. uper~. Delivered HIA,ht to Vou1 Duo•. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Oead'lfire.sWord Ads Display Ads y accept any adver I www.mydallysentlnel.com () 0 ~ 0 6 ' 9-8' ~ www.comlcs com © 2006 by NEA, Inc . f4 YARDSALEPoMEROY/MIIllll E large Indoor Sale Ram or Sh1ne Ant iques cot lecttbles furn1ture chang1ng table brke baby buggy tO)'S ktds adult clothing, golf and more Friday Saturday 9 OOam 810 Maple Street, Mtddleport near Overbrook -------M1te Road Yard Sales Ttuee mtles North of Chester off At 7 Several hOuses sev eral famtlies Clothes household goods lots of "stufl" penennals and houseplants Saturday Sept 9th Absolute Top Dollar uS Srlver and Gold Coms Prootsets Gold Rtngs Pre· us Currency 193 5 Sohtalfe o 1amonds· M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740·446· 2842 -------Wanted to buy 2002 Sea loam green Galltpolts Bandstand Christmas bulb Top dollar paid (740)418 7520 - - - - -- - Zuspan Metal Salvage, Now buytng Junk cars buse s ptpe l·beam, tin etc Multr farruly Thurs Fn , Mason WV 304 593-1904 Sat? Beh ind Masomc J \II'! \11 \I ..,, J{\ 11 I .., Lodge In Aacme Boys men, sm and plus SIZe ml:-"..__ _ _ __, women s clothmg Some 1110 name brands Lots 01 mrsc Hru WANTED ~.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Also sellmg Nascar coilecttbles Start at 9 00 740 100 WORKERS NEEDED 949 2671 Assemble crafts wood rl ems.:. AACO Yard Sale Star Mtll To 5480/wk Park Tuesday and Matenals provtded Wednesday September 12 Free 1ntormatlon pkg 24Hr 13 from 9 00 to 4 00 601 . 428 -464 9 Thursday September 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ !rom 9 00 to 2 00 All tterns Abstractorsrlandman want· on Thursday are one half ed Full or part • ttme PtiCe clothmg S1 00 per c om pensa11on base•"" upon bag All proceeds benefit exper1 ence Send Resume scholarshiP fund Thanks tor to C E Hetlmann land Your Support Servtces LTD PO Box 235 - - - - - - -Evans WV 25241 304·372· Yard Sale Sept 6,9 (8 00 to 9336 4 00) County 371 1n - - - - - : : - - : - : Portland 1!2 mile betore Acqwstl1ons Fme Jewelry Ravenswood Bndge on the now accepttng resumes for nght Kitchen table/chatrs par1-tlme sales Apply tn per futon computer ~ 1 ds son at 151 Second Ave, clothes womens clothes Galltpohs No phone calls wetght bencll and MISC please fl' r6 yARD SALEPr. PlEAsAr-.T A E II I to earn n xce en wwy money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 Sat 919/06 Clothes sale New haven Park··DO your AVON! All Areasl T!:l Buy or school shopptngl SAM·? Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 'Ra1n Date 9/16/06 675 1429 --------"C"C' --,...,.,--,---,...,-:Vard Sale Sept 9, 2006 9 ? Clothing movies to~s household Items everything tn good con d1tton 830 3oth r 3 Restdent Yard Sale 9 00 51. ??? Rocksprtngs and AucnONAND Flatwoods area Name FLEA MARI\T.f Brand clothes Play Stat1on, somethtng for everyone Cross Creek Auctton But1cllo 7 8 9 Rt 143 Holtday Auctton Saturday 7 prr crafts, Fenton clothes tors dealer from Parkersbur~ , w1th ant1ques & small col· of stull 9 to 5 tect1bles w1 ll be also selling Garage Sale Saturday ShOp tools & mise Butldtng September 9 8 30· 5 00 IS lull Seatmg for 200 Atr Delong s on SR 143 Condlt toned Butldtng We Pomeroy ·1 mtle off SA 7 on gladly accept Vtsa and the nght Clothes shoes Master Card (304 )937 2118 tools hOuseware tlems lug or (3041550·1616 gage, furntture Staohen Reedv Llcll 1639 BENNIGAN S H1nng Servers and Experiences Broil Cooks App ly at the Potnt Pleasant Locatton ~lil~ IJ'~c.\OIMOIM® • NO 1;-.KPEAIENCE NECESSARY ' FUll TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING FINANCING AVAILABlE • JOB PlACE "'ENT • ENROLLIN() NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIUE VA Country band looktng for a lead gUitar player Call (740)388 1566 between 5 OOpm 9 OOpm Equipment delivery techm c1an Full ltme Apply tn per son al Fem1ly Oxygen 540 West Umon Street Athens Oh•o Laundry Service Attltlant Arcadta Nursmg C!lnter ts looking for a part ttme laundry assistant Afternoon shift Come }Oin oor cenng teamu Please cell Judy Brunty 740·667· 3156 -:------Local busrness now accept 1ng resumes tor a matnle· nanca postttons Please ma11 all resumes to At 1 Box 366 Potnl Pleasant WV 25_5_5o______ Mason County EMS Is acceptmg applicatiOnS tor FT and PT paramediCS starttng salary S34 900 per year plus beneltts Appllcattons may be obtained from Mason County EMS, 2309 Jackson Avenue, Potnl Pleasant WV 25550 or you can _ca_11(_30_4_16_7_5_6_13_4___ N e e d e d Tratners/Supervtsors for adult male homeless shelter All shifts needed Contact Brad (740)581 0906 Paul (740)581 0198 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67·$26 19/hr, now htr· tng For appltcatton and hee governement JOb Info call Amencan Assoc of labor 1· 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv Hardware clerk needed Knowledge ol plumb1ng & electncal helpful Send resume to CLA Box 575 CJO GallipoliS Daily Tnbune PO Box 469, Galltpolls, OH 45631 Help wanted at Darst Group Home workmg w1th elderly heavy lithng tnvolved 740.. 992 5023 Help wanted with construetiOn and electnc e~epenence Must have e.:perlence and tools Please call 740·992· 1628 --:---:-:-:--= r ~:-...,~----, _R_&J _ T _R_U_C_K_I_N_G_ Leadtng The Way Rt 35 Adult Book Store need Mtdnlght Clerk Full ttme (304)937-4900 Drug Test R&J Trucking now H1rtng at our New Haven, WV Termmal For Regtonal Hauls Dump Dtv 1 year OTR venltable exp Call 1·800-462 9365 ask tor Kent Vete 11 nary Asststant need· ad Exper 1ence preferred but will tratn PT;FT some weekends requtrod Mtn1mum wage Send resume to French Town Veter1nary Cl1n1c 360 SA 160 Gal lipolis or fax (7401446·4101 RN NURSES Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Is currently accepttng resumes tor Full ttme Regtslered Nurses Applicants must have a current WV hcense Ftex1ble scheduling excellent salary holt days, health tnsurance smglelfamtly plan den· tal plan life Insurance vacatton long term diS· ab11tty and rettrement Send resumes to Pleaaanl Valley Hoepltel c/o Human Resource& 2520 Valley Ortve Pl Pleasant, WV 25550 AAIEOE WAA1'ED IIBO . Rockspnngs Aehabtlitatton center 1slooktng for ded1cat· ad compasstonate State Tested Nurs1ng Asststants for our 2 OOp m to 10 OOp m shift Competitive wages health and dental beneftt s and 401 K avatlable We take pnde tn our facility and resl dents and need great team players to JOln us If you have these qualifications please apply to Rocl<spnngs Rehabtllta110n Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Extend1care 11aalth Serv1ces Inc IS an equal opportuntly employer that encourages workplace diverSify MIF DN To Do Georges Portable Sawmtll don't haul your Logs to the Mtll JUS! call 304-675 1957 Small home repM and yard seP/tce 20 yrs BliP Call (740) 446 3682 Cell (740)646 8843 ... ~r~ 1190 , ......, ~~ CJm.n!EC•~ERLV /'U\.L I • Care for your loved one Pnvate room and bath 3 hot meals and snaclo;s, crafts (740)388 0118 -------Jenny s Home Ha1r Care 1 For Otsabled Shut In s Call 740·378·6482 ~!. ' -.,.--:---W•ll do Babysttltng 1n my home All shiftS and every other weekend Clean 110me meals prov1ded For more mto Contact Lon Crane 740 416 0635 or 740 992-0617 I I " \ ! I II !':':::-"_,~----, i10 BusiN~ OPPOR'fll!'m For rent or sale 17 600 sq ft warehouse on At 2 w1th 3 acres fenced m & gated blacktop parking lot (304)937 4127 oNOTfCh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the mad unt1l you have mvest1gated tne :;oH;•:ron:g:;:;::::==~ i MOSF.'1 IUUJAN Wanted D1rect Supervts1on ':::::::~ Employees to oversee male f youth tn a staff secure reSI· denttal envtronment Must pass a phys1cal tratmng Borrow Smart Contact requtreme11t Patd benefits the Ohto DIVISIOn of Call between 9am 3pm Fmanctal lnst1luhon s Mon·Fn to apply (740)379· Offtce of Consumer 9083 Affatrs BEFORE you raft· ISO nance your home or SCHOO[.'; oOta1n a loan BEWARE IMo'fRUlTION of requests for any large advance payments of Gallipolis Career College fees or 1nsurance Call the (Careers Close To Home) Otf1ce ol Consumer Call Todayl 740 446-4367 Affa1 rs toll free at 1·666 1 BOO 214·0452 278·0003 to learn if the w""' gallipollscareerrolleg~ :om mortgage broker or • Accredlled Member Accredllmg lender Is properly Cooroc•l lot lm;tependenl ColeQ&S and Sd1ocls 12748 licensed (Th1s ts a public servtce annolJncement Overbrook Rehab Center, from the Oh10 Valley HOME HEALTH AlOES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE OhiO IS currently htrtng home atdes· competitive wages Call 740 662 1222 -----..,--.,Homemakers needed tn the Ashton area Mason County to provide ln·home·servtces to the elderly/dtsabled Ught Housekeepmg and Personal Rocksprmgs ts seekmg a care Wtll provide training regtstered nurse to fit! an Please Call \304)453·4992 ass1stant d1rector ot nurstng post!IOn Quallhcatlons must HVAC Poslttons Available Wtth A Well Established 1nclude 5 years long term care expenence and super Athens Area Con1ractor vtsory experience The perWe Have Opemngs for a son must be a team player Serv1ce Technletan and an Willing to work long hours 1S Installer Must.Jlave 3 Years able to pnor tttze and have Exper1ence and Clean e~ecellenl communtcaliOn Drlvmg Record 80% of and assessment s~olls It Wor k In Athens Area tnterested send your resume 'Excellent Wages Based on to Rockspnngs Nurs1ng and Rehabilitation Cenlef 36759 E~penence Send Detmled AGcksprrngs Road 45769 Resume To attentiOn Director of Nurstng Extend1care Health HVAC POSittons Servtces Inc Is an equal PO Bo11 36.;3 opportuntly employer that The Plains Oh 45780 encourages workplace Independent Contradors dtverstty 'MtF ON Wanted Eam from SBOO IO $1 500 Gross per Dellvenng The Month Datty Senlmel For more tnformatlon call Steve at 740·992·2155. The Super 8 Motel IS now hmng for a TEMPORARY Yard and Bake Sale long WANTED front desk clerk The posttiOn 1-800-334-1203 ts partt1me and you must be Bottom Com Bldg mBuv www Ml!kloncalractarlrllller com Thursday and Fnday Sept able to work rotattng shifts 7th and 8th 9 OOam ?? Want to buy Junlo: Cars Cosmetologist needect Call Please apply 1n person NO Sweepers chatr youth bed [3041773·5004 ('40)449 7425 PHONE CALLS frame etc New Lower Pr1ces on Umestone at Rodney Stone (740)245 5316 River Gravel & Sand also avatlable 1.------ol 333 Page St Middleport :P;u~b: l•s~ho:ng=Com=p=en:y:)=~ OH 45760 Will be holdmg en STNA class tn September If you are tnterPRO~IONAL ested tn JOintng our dedlcat· St:R\'10~ ad stall please stop by our TURNED DOWN ON Iron! off1ce Mon -Frt , 9am· 5pm and ftll out an apphca SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win I l1on FlJII·!Ime and part·ttme I BBB·5B2·3345 pos1t1ons evatlable to those qual1f1ed 1nd1vrduals com· IH\11..,1\11 ptetlng the class 10 Appllcattons w111 be sched HOI\U~ uled begtnmng September FUR SALE 15th 2006 lnterv1ews w111 be scheduled beg1nn1ng September 18th 2006 no phone calls please Overtrook Rehab Center ts an E 0 E & a partiCipant of the drug free workplace program Lazy T Royal Chaparral Fam•ly Resort Campground membershtp for sale (304)372·6569 -·- - --------------- ~- - - ·------.-1 14 t acres w1th 2 900 sq It home V1ew at www orvb com code t1 7156 Call (740)441 1559 Handyman spec1al comes w1th 2 lots close to schools Potnt Pleasant $24 900 (740)709 1382 �Page 86 o The Daily Sentinel l.._r_ . -~-RENr _.I.._F'_~iiliiiliilii;,_.JI 8 ..... 4 rental houses MFOf Sale~ GoOd income producing are Moti~ated Gallipolis. Negotiable. Seller! In Call Wayne BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET MENTS 2BA home- Vinton Ave. PRICES AT JACKSON $375 mo.+ sec. dep. You pay ESTATES, 52 W&stwOOd utH1tles. Gas heat. (740)446- Drive from $349 lo $448. 3644. Walk to shop & movies. Call (304)882·3652 (404)456·3802. Attention! DOWN PAYMENT" pro· quality buill mu lli·level bHck grams for you to buy your home, maintenance tree. home instead of renting Nice quiet neighborhood. 3· • 100% financing · 4 bedrooms, 2 bath . with ' less than p~irfect credit hardwood trim throughout. accepted U-shaped kitchen with 40' ot • Payment could be the cabinets . Wood burning lira same as rent. place. 2 car · detached Mortgage locators. garage. Nicely landscaped (740)367·0000 60 acre lot. Immaculate condition. Low utilities. Selling price $249,000. Calt ~autitul Ranch Brick Home. 2 Bedrooms. (Large master bedroom with large walk-in closet, large make up room, skylight witt'! sitting area and private bath). living room. ;emily room , Large kitchen. dining room , 2 full ba th· rooms total, 8 closets total, 2· car garage. Concrete driveway. Heat pump with central air. Fenced-in back vard whh large deck . ApproX . 2 1/2 acres of tand . New improvemenls. Appliances Includ ed. ApprOit . 3 miles from Point Pleasant. OCl At. 62 S. MoVIng trom area Must see to apprec1ate 11 ' $160.000 OBO Can for appomlment 1 30416754235 01 (304l5-9J·3220 · Cape Coo r..."YT·e locdttKI on 2 acre ~ ~ to· Pt>meroy and MBI\fS Jr H1gh and H1gh. E\>:E~IIent neighSchool bors. .o),ttached 2-car garage. centra l A:C and 3 heat. 2.-100 sQ. feet bdrms. 3 ba1hs 740-9922795 New Crew Road. Ellm View Apartments (304)882-3017 In ttMa newapaper Is aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any praferam:a.llmlta11on or discrimination based on 111ce, c~or, religion, telt familial ttatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preferenctl, limitation or discrimination.·· This newspaper will not knowing!~ aecapt advertlaementa for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our r111der. are hereby lntormed that all dwalllnga advertised In thia newapaper are available on an equal opportunity baHt. COUNTRY LIVING REPO, new Ran ch 3bdrm. 2 baths, needs finished . located in southern Ohio. Buy lor balance due. Ca ll for details (740)489-9146. Home For Sale Outside Racine, Ohio. Ranch Sty le, 2600 sq. fl . 4 bdr., large master bdr.w/walk-in closet, 2 full balhs, living room. family room , large cedar sun room opening onto patio, dining room. kitchen, utility room. partial basement. Attached larg e 2 car garage w/built in cabinets; unattached 3 car hea ted garage. In ground pool, brick pat1o, professionally landscaped. Price $275,000.00 Call 74(). 949·2217. In Memory In Memory of MUD ---- r New been remodeled. Carpet. New Deck built this M~~n.,..,~ H "'""' IV..l'l I year. Sits on two land· lots. Asking 14, 7o 1,81·1er 2 be"room, no scaped " $82,000. Call 740·992· ·pets. Patriot area. (7 40)3 79 _ 7081. 2540 1 Very ni ce 3BR. bath . I · . h d BA upslatrs, urnts e 1 apt. downstairs, furniture s1ore in rear. Car tot on side. All on 112 ac. lot at 130 Bulavilte Pike, Gallipolis, OH $135,000. (740)446-4782. 1\ofOBD.E Hor-.m~ FOR SALE 14X70, 3 bdrm. 2blh, coun· try selling in Centenary. $400/month. (740) 446-4323 after 8pm. ·--'------2 bedroo m, AJC , porch & awning. Very. very nfee, no pats. In Gallipolis. (746)4462003 or (740)446-1409. I r Loved & Missed ' Your Daughters, l.isa & Kelli Help Wanted $315/mo. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-3344 Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. New Carpal & cabinets, freshly painted & d8corated, WID hookup. Beautiful coun- try sening. Must see to appreciate. $399/rno. (614)595 _7773 or 1_800 _ 798 -4686. - - - ' -- - - - Large 3BA apt. Hardwood floors, W/D hookup. No pets Reference required . $6001mo. (740)441-0110 or 2 BR trailer in Mercerville. (740)992·5174. · t Ohio. Call :7 40 -992---...,----FS 25 acres, Letart area. Rolling pasture & crop land. Beautiful Home sites. Call 1304)675.6641 Mobile Home Lat tor rent near Vinton . Call {74014411111. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park In Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-2003 or (740)4461409. 1 & 2 bedrOQm 4 rant. Water, ·sewer, trash paid. (740)4464734, (740)367·7746, (740)367-7015. -------1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security deposll required, no pets, 740-992· . 2218. -------1 bedroom unfurnished ~ garage apartmenl with range &. refrigerator at 35 112 Vine Street. Rent $325 plus deposit, references. No pels. (740)446·1214 Trailer tot for Rent . Lot 100x100 , $TOO a month 1 bedroom, upstairs unfur(304)675-487 4 nlshed apartment with ~~-....- ....- - . . , range, refr. disposal and REAL Em\n: garage. 136 First Ave. rear. __ WANTED Deposit and reference. (7 40)448·2561 . Need to sell your home? La1e on paymems, divorce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash ·and quick closing. 740-4163130. HI \I \ I " HOUSFS FORRFNT 2-3 Bedroom, Tri- Level Country Home. 17 Acres, all appliances included, garage. $800.00 Call 74059 1·0530 or 740·696-1t06. HelpWanled $$$$$ STNA's $$$$$ NEW WAGE SCALE!! Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNAs for afternoons and night shifts. Full and part time positions ·a v~ilable. Come join our caring team!! Please apply in person or call 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane An n Casey . . ., Interior Only 740-985·4180 Leave message before6PM I I II IS (0\(1{111 STAN LEY TREE ( 0\SII{[ ( 1111\ GENERAL Concrele Removal CONTRACTING and Replacement TRIMMING • Prompt work 1BR apt In Spring Valley. WID hookups. HUD/PRC accepted. Call (740)446· 0834 or (740)645·4846 (cell). · 18R Studio Apartment, mus1 see, newly Renovated in Historical Downtown Gallipolis acros trom park, 2nd floor. $360 month, water and trash included. All Wood FloOrs, now ceramic cook lop stove, new refrigerator. AIC and h8at. Low monthly ullll!les. Call (740l709·1690 2 bedroom Apartment available in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit, $350.00 per month Rent Renl Includes walar, sewer, trasll . No pets. Sufficient income needed to quality. 740·378-61 11. i FOR Davl'd Lewl's ~'ili"~--F-·r_ee_E_s_•i_m_ar..J cs fUR SAl£ , . - , - -..... , .. ,.,..--., 1984 Ford Ranger 4 cylinder Obedience Claaee1, 4 speed SBOO. 1994 Ford YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC Explorer 6 cylinder, automatic, 4x4 $1,200. • Therapy nue (740 )446-3398. 4-l-llnvfted 1990 Chevrolet 454SS truck 1...-~~~:!.!.!:!._.J black, with many extras , 9824 M-Sun., After 4 p.m. Leave Messages · It No Answer Ca lls Wilt Be Timely Returned. · --------Downtown CommerCial Aelail space lor Renl. $4001 month. Upstairs Office Suites for Rant $1251 month you pay the Utilities. Call (703)528·0617 . Commerc1 al ROGER HYSELL I GHRHGE i 2002 Chevy Bl azer 4wd 2 Cfoor automa tic trans. 55,000 miles . AC. power lockS, power windows, amltm CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Repair • New Homes • Garages redid. cd player. in great coodition $ t 0, 00. 740 _ _ 645 5 3601 • .,._ _ _ _ _..,......, r VANS FoR SAI.E • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1671 Stop & Compare 2000 Astro Mini Van. $7500.00. 740-667-3655. "For Sate" 1600 squa re feet, off street parking. Great localionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Pr ice "Negoti able~ New roofl Moti'lated Se!lerl Call Wayne-( 4041 ~ 56 . 3802 . 2002 Honda Recon 250. needs · rebuilt $500 080. (740)794·02 19. (740)794 · 0231 leave message it no answer. :....------A 2005 Hartey Davidson FHT with lots of extras ·for $16,500 with 8,000 miles, in e~tcellant shape. Call (740)245-948 4. lloA:IS & Warehouse '. in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliance1i starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recon- ditioned Big Screen TV's 2 Bedroom Apl Centenary appliances by Ron's TV (304)675Road wash~r/dr~er hOokup, n~. 7tH pets, (740)446-9442 arter - - - - - - - S:OOpm Berber carpet 6 .95yd. VInyl 5.95yd. New rocker recliners 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water $199.95; new couch & paid, $:.350 month , $350 tov eseat . $450. Mollohan 76 Vine St., security deposit. · Ca ll Carpet Gallipolis. OH (740)446· (740l446·3481 . 7444. 661 Third Ave. 2BA. unlur- - - - - - - - - nished, $350 month plus 1 Matching living Room month deposit. Renter pays Chairs $500 celery green in utilities. (740)245-9595. c<'or (304)675·4240 CM WOW ! Tf\1>-.T'S FOR f\\E.! Wf'-1>-.I'~ Tf\(. PR.IC.E. f 992-5682 MOTOil~ 1: !UI!::'t!:!lYI!U:l!!U!I!LL:U:!L!eiS 1: H.l. Wrltesel and Sons .., WHAT"s THE PIWBLE M. NATE? f-- .....j WHY WON 'T . I CAN"T 'f'OU S I T f-IELP tT ' STILL' H-\ HOT! I 'V E SEEN WEARING SHOII.TS ALL S UMMEI'-. AND NOW I'VE GOT T O WEAl'- LONG PAIIT~! I FEEL LIKE I"M IN A SAUNA. ! A" types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 1999 Dodge Durango, 2005 28 11 . Dutchmen w/slide EKceltent Condition, all out. bunk and extras. Still leather, OVD entertainment under warranty. $14 ,500. center, remote start, all power. (740)446-9395 FREE HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPAOOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (?40) 4460870, Rogers Waterprooling. 2002 Ford F250 Supe r Duty Super Cab. 7.3l, diesel, 4x4 . .Excellent cohdition, $20,000. {740)379-2280, (740)709-9005. 29670 Bashan Road (740) 949·1405 PEANU.TS 45771 74D-949·22t7 . Sl~-.;~·~'q' i tlno'x$11' SORRV, MAAM ..I WASN'T LISTEN ING ..! WAS THINKING ABOUT MV DOG... f.lE ALWAYS WAITS FOR ME TO COME f.lOME .. NO, HE , ME AT THE GATE .. 7:00AM· 8:00PM 111411 mo. pd L:~'l!:a!:l.!:U:~~u: j Cornerstone Construction Residential • Comnu~ rcl al • Cencral C ontraclln g Pllindng • D onrs • Wi ndow~ • Decks • Siding • Roofing • RIKIIIl Addition~ • Remodeling • Plum!'ling • El~c: trkal 7.. 0-367.05oW WV 038992 01-1 38244 • AL:~:o ~ot st i ~o.· Ce iling 7..0-339-3412 1 IT S EMBARRASSING TO WAIT FOR SOMEONE W~EN '(OV DON'T I-lAVE A GATE .. WE DONrT f.lAVE A GATE. ~~ ! ! ! ~ ~~-4~~----~ · SUNSHINE CLUB Sf:E. IF 1£X.iR£ A CiX"JDlOSE.R CR A BAD LOSER JONES' Basement i DOESN'T WAIT FOR - Hours ESTIMATES ITS 'rWR f\1\()Jf.. IURlU. BRAIIV Tree Service --~======-, r- 4x4 FoRSALE ~.,_ _.:;~,;::;;:,_.,J Hill's Self Storage Racine, Ohio S Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ADVERTI E YQ UR BUSINESS IN THE Bucket Truck CLASSIFIEDS GARFIELD. - anlay•s ~ Recycling _:s2~~oo PER MONTH! ................................ ...-.,.,.·....-•.. , .........u..... PAYING TOP PRICES fOil - II.. .............. "'Cln- " .. c.. ·•-••• Cltllti!CC.,IItiii•CII .. tCtll ftlclllooilli ,._ __ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ' Room A.dditi ong & Remodeling The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 ;e fHAf A BOWeL.? 51131111 St. •Mllldltitllll. 0Na118 J4&-912-3194 ' New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooft"g & Gutters Vlnyt Siding & Painting PaUo and Porch Oeck!l 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Years Local fl ~- Expcru~nce Advertise in this space for ss4 per month South I• . West I NT 3NT Pass .Pass North Pass Pass Eas t Pass P~I!:IS Pass GRIZZWELLS 1\\t. I'Ali!l< FJ-1-\~E~ ~E\A.., ~ATS \~ li:.'OA\...l..'l' _r.-:~.,.11-'u*'........,.:..;. iJUST !JE~IPIO \\\1<\~LF ioDAY rY"'--'·'-· ~W1 The pause that does not refresh Zoologist Thomas H. Huxley said, "Make up your mind to act decidedly and take !he consequences. No good is ever done in this world by hesitation.• At the bridge table , sometimes any hes~ation wtll give the game away - as it would have done in this deal. But at other times. a hasty P!SY may prove fatal. when taking time lo analyze the position more carefully would have permitted the player to find the right move. Curse these enigmaS! Against three no-trump, West , who requested anonym ity, led lhe heart seven: two. queen, three. East returned the heart 10, declarer winning with his ace and playing his spade. East took dummy's jack with hls ace and led back his remaining heart . Now South called foe a diamond, and when East played his nine, declarer went up w~h his king, hoping to keep West off play. West played low in tempo, as if he had never heard altha diamond ace. To make the contract from here, South had to le ad a low diamond to dummy's queen, and he was never going to do that. Instead, he played a diamond to dummy's seven, losing to East 's jack. A moment later, West got in. with his .diamond ace and cashed the heart jact; to • defeatlhe contract. If West had played low slowly on the first diamond trick, It would have given the game away. True, if he had won with his ace and cashed the heart ;ack before e)(iling with a spade, declarer would have had to guess !he diamond poshion. But ducking th e first diamond was th e best defense . .Remember this play for the future. G FoR SALE ON THIS PAGE. ;FOR ,. AS LOW AS · . I'" Alhens r ~ .THE BORN LOSER 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 IMPORTS , BUSINESS Appliance WELL, I TRIED TO COME STRAIGHT l-lrtM<= I HONEYPOT, BUT .. . BIG NATE .'~;\:lQVERTISEYOUR \II Ul I I \ '\ I ll " l YOU'LL HAFTA SETTLE FER TH' ONE ElVINEY' 5 GITTIN' FROM LUKE'{ !! Are you in the market · 4J l\10nlRCYl.1Ril '-woi4ioWioiillllEo; "ELE iiliiiilruils--" 1990 Dodge Dakota . 4 1998 Fisher marsh Hawk whaeldrive,goodwork truck 180, 1811 Bass Boat, 40 ho (304)675-6893 · Mercury, oil injected 0 .8., .::cc;.:.:....:.=.::...____ new Minnkola trolling motor, 2001 Ford Ranger Truck- V- new batteries, 2 ftsh finders, 6, Aulomatic, Long Bed, 2 live wells, tackle storage, E~o:cettent con ditio n, Low rod locker, 2 coo lers, always milage, best offer. 740-992- covered ext con. Ii . building ATMOSPI'i~/lE. I KNOW YA WANT A STORY, LI ' L TATER, BUT I'M JE$T TOO TIRED !! ROBERT BISSEll 4x4 f 'oRSALE · ::.,_,J L------.....1 P/lOG/l~SS, . 2459 St. Rt. 160 • RENT Store Fronl lnlerested Parties May Ce ll (304l273· Of IIJT l. STILL. MISS TtiAi OLI> WO/lLl> 740.446 sharp, clean, garage kept. 740-742-2404 after 4:00 p.m. or anytime weekends. Rat Terrier puppies. Tails JoUR docked, 1st shots. Males 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer ~.,._ _ _ _ _ $125, female $150. Call EXT LT. 4WD. Third row (740 )379-9515 or .(740)645- seat.' Garage kept. Like new co ndition. $ 16,500. Commercial building · For 6a57. Rent" 1600 square feet, off (740)446-7484 or (740)441street parking. Great kx:a- Reg. Boston Terrier male 17 7411. tionl 749 Third Avenue in months, wormed, up to date Gallipolis. Renl "Negotiable" on all shots. $150. (740)256- 99 Che'vrolet Su burb an, loaded with leather interior,, 8488. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 new tires, good co ndition. Registered Miniature $4,800. (740 )446-6323 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Pinschers. Males and FOR LEASE. Approltimately tamales, each. For sa te: 1996 Chevrolet 5200 1600-1800 Sq. Ft. Located ( 740)3SS 7 Blazer. Good condition,-low In Ravenswood On Main • · mileage, · loaded. Call S1ree1, GOOd Localion Nice SALE (740)245·9183 j P/liC.~ SeH-Storage" www.1bnbel'el'Hkcoblnetry.«>m SPACE a sa FoR l. SIJPPOSE ·INI>IJSTIIAL POL~IJTION IS Ttl~ "Middleport's only Hardwood Cabindry And Furnltllre 40!!2P.5-----....... ,$7,000/080 304 773·5958 B week old Boxer, fawn in • color, $150. (740)367-7630 SUVs . CAMI'ERS & or (740l845·0798. ~ FOR SALE MOTOR HOMR5 AKC Black Lab puppies. 5 weeks o!d . Males and females. $300 Call (304l682·26B7 FRANK & EARNEST r~============~-=::;;::::::::~ L,.----::0--~ . Opening lead: • 7 992-3194 or 992·6635 * Leave a message ,3.. Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West 10x10x10x20 740·742·2193 6 tfl AJIOS3 BARNEY -- 4 AKC Miniature Pinscher puppies. 2 males and 1 female black and rust $300, 1 male chocolate and rust $400. (740)446-4511. • Middleport, OH Call Gary Stanley J 9 • A63 t K 10 6 4 97 Beech Street "Insured" • "'K 987 So uth MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE • Free Estimates · ln>ureu MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. . 2 male Mini ature Dachshund puppies, 1 shOrthair red & 1 longhair black/tan, ve t checked (304)59H820 & quality Ava ilable1 740-992-6971 'KIEFER BUILT ' VALLEY 3386. SA.LE & All 'types 0( • Affordable Rates Conc.rete Work , · • References LIVI:StOCK STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD- + 70 Pine Street • Ga llipo lis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 26 Years Exp erience PETS_,,.,__.~IF...1o;~;;..._TR_U_CKS ___-...., t ~~~as:' r____ (304)675-408-4 Great used 3BA home only For Sale: Doubtewide, Teens Middleport N. 4th Ave.- 2 $9,995. Will help with deliv- Aun , possible land contacrt bedroom furnished or untur· ery. Call (740)385-7671 . small down payment. nished apartment, dePosH & (740)256-8 132, (740)256- previous rental references, Mobile Home for Sale. 1 no pets, (740)992-0165 389. 14X70, 3 Bdrm . mobile 2BR, 1 ba, no pets, clean In home. All electric on rented country- $300 plus deposit, Nice 2br Apartment located lot in Middleport. $4.000.00. reference required. in PI Pleasant, with 740·416-1354. _ _ rafridg/cooking range , ( ) 740 256 6202 forced air heat , AJC, washer New 2006 Clayton sin2BA, 2ba, Rio Granda area. & dryer hook up $300 glewides starting at $199.84 no pets. $400 month, $400 month + $200 deposit per month. Trade-ins weldep, rei. required . (740)367· (304)875-7828 comes. Call1740)385-2434. 7025 Nice 2BR apt for rent. No LOTs & For rent: Nice 2 bedroom 'pets. Available Sept . 1. ACRI:4.GE mobile home In Country (419)359-1768 or (419l308· Homes. $325 + deposit. 9740. Attention Hunters & F.armers (740)385-4019. ROOMS FOR RENT 160 acres, Barton Chapel Rd . 20 minutes from 1·64, Hartford, WV clean, 2br. COnstruction WOfkers·Large Milton exit City water. For $350 a month, references newly remodeled furnished deposit, required (304)576- apartment in Middleport. information (304)937·4127. 4037 $125.00 each person per For Sale! 84 · acres with week. Call740-441-5171 Mobile Home sites for up to water tap, pond, 1/2 woods, l61tBO in Counlr~ Homes. 1/2 meadow. 3 year old bam Twin Rivers Tower is accept(740l365·4019. with concrete fioor 30X60 . ing applications for waiting Great Hunting Road list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Fronlage. $2,000 an acre . apartment, call 675-6679 Between Pomeroy and Equal Housing Opportunity From the moment the sun rises to the last beam of days light your are in our hearts. ror you'· East • A 9 8 4 • Q 10' A> ' "' 642 rJamibJ •·h1M:• &·MEDICAL EQUIPMENT painting-let us do it HaY LIVE· "'Q Wf'st • 10 7' • J 9 8 7 "Take the pain out of Qual ity John Deere Equipment for tess-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners @4.7% Filled for 48 months through John Deere Credit Carmichael Equipmen t (740)446·2412. 'BISON ' HORSE ' North 09-08-otl . KQJ32 • K4 2 • Q 8 7 2 •RENTALS •SALES ~INDA'S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY. PAINTING •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility traC· tors 0 0% Flx8d for 36 months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael EQUipment (740)446-2 41 2 r NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder 'KIEFER BUilT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADMAX ' GOOSENECK, DUIIPS ' UTILITY 'ALUMA ' ALUMINUM , . . . . - . , . . . - - - - - , TRAILERS '116W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Equipment Carmichael (74014*2412 1961 Cadil lac convertible . Very good condi lion, lealher D~iveways & Walkways. L& l: Scrap Metals Open Monday: interior, classic. (740)2459142 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 2000 Chrysler Sebring Thursday. Saturday & Convertible limited. Cloth Sunday. (740)446-7300 top, leather, Infinity sound Garage kept . Srnokeys Vacation Bargain system. 30mpg. New tires. $7,500 . Sept. t 5-22, deluxe .condo. Stocked kitchen, WID, 1/0 (740)446·7484 or (740)441· 7411. pools, jacuzzi. Half Price $599. (740 )446·9555; 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. (740)446·3644. L d d 'lh 1 48 000 oa e WI on Y • m•"les v ~ •p1a p · 'i · Gent neeH.r que (Mropane 2002 Ford lighting F150 as eater, anual pick up 30,000 miles. Call Control) Reg . $ 143.95, Sale {740)256·1245 even1ngs $122.36 Save 15% on an and weekends. othor noo on• Electric """ w Heaters In atock. (sale 88 Honda Civic. 5 speed , ends Sept. 16) Save $4.00 hatchback, no radio, no AC . to -$6.00 per gal. on select , Runs great. gOOd on gas. Pittsburgh Paint with mail-in $500. rebate. We now have our 96 Dodge Averager. Fall Mums in stock. Automatic, no radio. Runs Paint Plus Hardware great $1.200 . (740)645· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. 1 --------Honeysuckle Hilts Apartments,. Gallipolis, now accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, No Rental Assistance available at this time. Rent starts at Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 Full Baths. Newly ramod· eled. 1750.00. 740·843· 5264 -------Totally remodeled. New outside siding, 2 bad~ooms , bath, kitchen, nice neighborhood. CaU (740)446-7425. iJ3remfa 'Tatterson i 21151195/-9181200/ iirr:i1ar==;;;;:~;;;ARM::;::;::;;;;; BIG en• Two story home for sale in Middleport. 3 Br., 1 112 balh, equipped kitch.en. gas Central air, full basement, fireplace, central air, new hardwood floors, detached windows. All rooms have All real eatate adVertising The Daily Sentinel o Page B7 BRIDGE r~l ~~~~~. rop;a~~~~~~~~;~~ Tile www.mydailysentinel.com· I \In I '- I 11'111" .\ I t \ t "'I 1 It h. John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill rent. Carmichael Monuments. (740)446-4782 for GaKipolis, OH. Hrs 11-5 {M- Equipment (740)446-2412. S) Deere Mini Excavator/ ·~~-----., John Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skld Steers. Carmichael -• Equipment (740)446·2412 3BA home· SA 55-4. B;dwell. ncluded. $575/mo. sec. dep. all alae. Also avatlabte units State Aou1e 160. Call for details (740)448·3644. (740)441-0194 or (740)441· 4 br House in New Haven. $500tmonth + $400/deposlt. 1184 Clean, very nice 1 bedroom No PelS (304)882·3652 furnished Apartment. $325 + Above ground pool slide- 8' 740-441 -5171. Shown by Attention I Deposit (304)675·292' pumpliiller. Ca ll high. appt. only. Local compan~ offering UNO (740}446·8263, leave masCONVENIENTLY LOCAT· DOWN PAYMENr prosage If no answer. Must Setl ASAP Prime loca- grams for you to buy your ED' AFFORDABLE I non, 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft. home instead of renting. Townhouse apartments, Triple AAA Home living • 100% financing and/or smaH houses FOR Canon EOS 35mm zoom room: !ami ty room, dining • less than pel1ect credit RENT. Cell (740)4<1 1·1111 lens camera. Smith Corona room. & e11tras $65,000 accepted for application & Information. electric memory typewriter. Fishing lures and tackle. (304)593-0852 • Payment could be the (740)446·9635. NO DOWN PAYMENT evan same as rant. LO. c ators. Mortgage Wllh less than perfect credit is available on !his 3 bed- (740)367·0000 room 1 bath home 1(1 Fully carpeted, lin!shed lull $250; Sewing machineMiddleport Corner tot, vinyl basement wi1t1 WID hookup, singer- etedrk: $100: Bridal siding, fireplace in living 1.5 bath .. kitchen appliances gown· size 9 princess line room , good carpet, tile tloor w/accessories $100. Items included. City schools. Nice 1n ki tchen, French doors quie t neighborhood. $650 in excellent condition. open · to maSter bedroom, 2&3 Bedroom Apt. mo. $300 deposit + u1ilities, (740)446·15-43. jacuzzi tub, off st reet parkStarting at $385 and up. water paid. Phone (740)446mg. Payment around $550 Central heat & air, WID' Fiberglass bed covar for 0028. per month. 740-367-7129. hook-up, coi n operated Ford F 150, short bed. House in Middleport tor rani. ·laundry, owner pays water, (304l675·6893 OICer Country Home on Two Bedroom . $425.00. sewer & trash. over 2 acres. Approx .. 1200 740-843-5264 JET SqFt. 2br. large living, dining AERATION MOTORS & k1lchen. inside laundry. Log cabin, beautiful country Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3/4 miles from Hartford. setting, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Stock.. Call Ron Evans, 1bath, upstairs, cleari, no $48.500 (304)002-2655 lront & back porch, beauti800·537·9528. pets. Ref/deposit required. fully landsc8.ped, rock pond, full basemer:n, appliances (740)446-1519. included. 20 minutes from Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- NEW AND USED STEEL Rio Grande/ Oak Hill/ room apartments at vmag·a Ste'el Beams, Pipe Reba r 4 Bedroom· 2 Bath Gallipolis. $550/mo, renter Manor and Riverside · For · Concrete, Angle, pay utilitie s. (740)379-2280, Apartments In Middleport. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel· (740)709•·9005. From $295~$444 . Call 740- Grating For Drains. (740)828·2750 (740)709· 1382. Equal Housing Opportunity. Mo.. 1450.00 $450.00 deposit. No Inside pets. Brand new 2 Bedroom 740-992-2979 aftet 4:00 Apartments Washerfdryer PM . Hud Approved. hookup, stove/refrigerator mymldwesthome.com garage, covered patio, fenced back yard , newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bed· rooms, close to schoofs, Point . Pleasant $69,500. washers & dryers. refrigeraIOfs, gas and electric ranl)as, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in &hop Of at your home. -------Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulavilte Pike. Elactrlc, gas ranges, bunk beds, chests, dinettes, couches. used mattresses. Grave ) Local company offering "NO In Syracuse- 2,800 sq ft 740·446·2~68 . 3 Bdrm. hOuse 1n Pomeroy. • Friday, September 8, 2006 ALLEY OOP Thompsons Appliance & 2·3 br ho.lse in New Haven, Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. .No $425/montjl, + Pets. 740-992 •58 58. Aepair-675·7388. For sale, L,--.iF.QlmliiilliillilENTiilli.,..J No Pets - - - - - - - - re-conditioned automatic $300/deposlt, For Slle properties. Great location! Prlce(s) Friday, September 8, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com AstroGraph - 'lllrthdi\Y: Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead, a new Interest wltl be Cevatoped that could open vast vistas previously unavailable lo you. II may begin via a new relati onship you establish an(! develop 1hrough your own efforts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Conditions . that lend to reltect upon your prestige and reput"tion are quite favorable for you. It is likely tllat anything newsworthy you do now will be acknowledged for same lim e. UBAA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23)- You 're entering a tavo rabiA cycle where collective etlorts and partnership aNangemen ls are concernect. so don't hesitate to team with anybody for mutual purposes or inlerests. SCORP ~ O I Oct, 24-Nov. 22)- You stand a bellar-than-awraQe cllance for denving some meaningful benefits from the eHorts and talents you e11pend in either the material realm or with your aesthetic interests. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Social interests should work out quite pleasantly tor you. especially those that only include a lew friends. For best results, be se lective in what you do and regarding the size ol the group. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) - Make an important endeavor you've been work1ng on you r top priority, and a successful conclusion can be realized . Don't let less significant matters draw you off course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - The aspects favor you In ways that incticate you could do very wall In competitive involvements that are of a fr~endly or soc1a1 nature Gel involved in a game of sk1U with pal s. PISCES Web. 20-March 20) - Stay on top of situations or involvemenls that 'co uld prove to be a financial benetillor you in soi-ne manne r. Your chances of success-fully achieving yow goal look quite encouraging AR IES (Ma rch 21-April 19) - After a co uple of days off, your popularity should now be ascending. and persons who like and respect you are more likely to go out of thei r way to help you further your sell· 1nterests TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20)- You're like· ly to be extremely ambitious 1n ways that may not be too 'obvious to others with whom you're involved. You may have to go it alone, but you'll still be successful. GEMINI [May 21-June 20) - An opportunity of considerable worlh Is on its way to you through either a pal or a recent conlact who knows you're looking for somelhmg good to latch on to. 11'11 bu whet you want. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- You have a moat marvelous way of handling peo ple that wi ll Doth benefit them !lind be personally gratifying to ~u . Your mothe rlylfetherty ways will reinforce axlatlng lriendahlpa. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Something ol immediate benefit could develop lor you lhrough an arrangemen t and/or mutual Interest aha red with ano1her. Collectively, warning 1 Barely Hot Spring& at. 8 SuHablo II Very excHed t3 Prlntempo month 14 Airline ticket word 15 Mushroom 16 Night llyer 17 Sixth sense 18 Marinale 20 Recess 22 Thin clouds 24 Computer key · 25 lipotiekalb26 DeMUie genre 28 Fumbler 's won! 32 Boxing's greatest 33 Excavates 34 Invalid 35 Earthy lump 37 Decays 39 Prlzm 5 45 De-lceo the 47 "Same roads hero!'" 50 PHa treat 51 Newsroom VIP& 52 Prellx maariing " recent" 54 Urged (on) 58 Keystone Konstable 59 S&l offering 60 Enjoyed a repast 61 Metro RRs speech style 62 Mouser 12 Fled to wed 48 Valid rea63 K ind of film 19 Pain nollover oonlng • 21 Cllck·on 47 Hockey DOWN item felnt 22 Oasis 48 Elvia, to 1 Toas1 topper features some 2 T - topic 23 - box 49 Sugar 3 Boot-camp 24 BUss omts. sentence 25 Marathon 50 Fall guy onder or IOK 53 Big Band4 Lock of hair V Franken- . 55 Dlk·dlk 5 Runningwild Slllln"s goler cousin 6 Cold and 29 Should 56 Ocean mallar windy 30 Court dweller 40 Is, to Pedro 7 Brick ovens statements 57 Banned 41 Big oil 8 Wllll , to 31 Job opening bug spray producer Maurice 36 Coli'/ 42 Fashion 9 Word of 38 Caught accessory 43 Surfer's . contempt 44 10 Record a Gret~k column CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceiet-rl1)' Cf,lllel cryprograms a1e aeallld tr001 quo1am1 try lamoos peoplE!. past anti present Eactlletle1 Ill !he COph&l SlaMS for MOihef Today's clue: G equals C " TFO EWF TWZS LMTE AF AZHR ... RZMV WJXFK ' E OK DP EWF RZM AZHR , IZE DE . PJGF , WJXF EWFK KZE EZ RZM HFJV. "' • LJF SFTE PREVIOUS SOLUTION :- ' I am a COrl)jl<JSer in search ol oblivion; and l"m always slightly ashamed 10 adm~ that I conlpose .., - Ale~ander Borodin r::~:::~' S©\t~lA-~"E~s· 0 ol WOIO UMI 14ito4 ~~ ClAY I . '0lLAN _ ; __ _ _;.. 2tOrt0"0f letters lht four Krl)trrbltd wordJ bt· icw to form fovr simple wordJ. ROP13W 1 I 1 I' I AYTES 1 1 1 1 r .. "l'\'e come upon a slrange phenomenon." my sister rcla1cd . '"The l ime you 1h1ow somethin~ awa~ and time you Q 'I m r need Q it is yov cieveioo €) ~~;~~[~MAL! lORI I aoo111 ••• ·····.'" Cornplete !ht el\ucUe quoted bv !1lhn; 111 the tn•U1f'l g word! hot~~ ste:> Nc 3 below ! . _......~..._........1___.1 SCRAMLITS ANIWIIIS 9nio! Garlic- Aroma - Noose - Hialus- MISSING Succes~ful salesman 10 new gu' . "Success, comes from k11owing your product. making l ots of calls, nOt taking no for an answer. and in golf always MISSING a pull." ARLO & JANIS "TAKEIJ, M't.OIW!". \ you both will provide the vehicle. SOUP TO NUTZ You can RUN oR <,bu caN 11<1::5!: \I>Jre OONNa Lil'e "eM a LOTf PRt:Ne ~®F �I Page B8 • The Daily Sent!pel I Friday, September 8, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 • Wie shoots 78, prospects dim for making cut CRANS-SUR-SIERRE, do that. But I grin<.led out ~arne ," Wie said. "Hopefully Switzerland (AP) there. I tried my hardest right 11 will come ba,ck to me Michelle \Vie hooked her tee to the end." tomorrow." shots, played erratically out Wie was 12 shots behind Wie did manage to beat of bunkers and unraveled on leaders Anthony . Wall. one of her playing partners, the par-3s. Robert Coles and David England's Nick Dougherty There was one consistent Carter, who shot 66. (79). Her other partner, element, thou~h: She is fac- Defending champion Sergio Spain's Gonzalo Fernandez!ng another nussed cut play- Garcia, who has a summer Castano, had a 70. mg agamst men. home near the course, shot a "My mother could have Wie shot a 7-over-par 78 68 to contend- in a relatively beaten me tcxjay," Dougherty Thursday in the first round of , weak field. said. "Michelle should be the European Masters. It was Wie inade her only cut happy about it, but I don't Wie's lOth tournament against men this year in think my mum would have against men - where she South Korea, finishing 12 been very happy about it." has made the cut only once shots off the lead. Sh~ withDougherty has missed his - and her first on the drew from the John Deere last nine cuts. Classic in Ju!y because of "I shouldn't be here," he European tour. "The par-3s ate me alive heat exhaustion. added. ''I'm playing awful." today," the 16-year-old star Laura Davies is the only Dougherty offered praise from Hawaii said. "I didn't other woman to play on the and sympathy to Wie. have any feel for the game." European tour, finishing next "She's a really pleasant Wie was tied for !46th on to last in the 2004 ANZ person, great etiquette, very the Alpine layout, with only Championship in Sydney. courteous," Dougherty said. five play_ers shooting a poorWie 's worst round in a "She didn't play great, obvi, men:s tournament came this ously. I think it's quite tough. er score. "It sure didn't go the way I year in the Sony Open in I think the men's courses wanted it to," she said. •·J Hawaii. where she opened stretch her a little bit more. think it was very difficult for with a 9-over 79. She had a · I'm sure she plays better on me after taking time off, go 68 in the second round but the women's courses." Wie had a double bogey, home, start school and come · still missed the cut. "I didn't really have my seven bogeys . and two back and play a tournament. lt was very diffic!-llt for me to rhythm today in my short birdies. She parred the first ALONG THE R IVER LMNG _Morgan raids again: Civil War era resurrected this weekend in Meigs, Cl of the par-3s, then dropped five strokes at the other four, including a double bogey at the 176-yard No. 8. That came after her first birdie of the day on a 28-foot down, hill putt at No. 7. Her only other birdie was at the par-S 15th, where she hit her third shot to 6 feet and holed it. "Now I have one round under my belt ," she said. " feel I know exactly what I need tomorrow, and tomorrow l need to make a lot of birdies. I'm looking forward to parring the par-3s and improving my bunker play, which was not my best." Garcia, the only European Ryder Cup player in the field, was content with his 68. . "It was a good round," the Spaniard said. "The course is really firm and with these small greens, which have a lot of undulations and fall off from the sides, it is so difficult to get the perfect distance control wnh the altitude." House of the Week: · Colonial with versatility, D1 , tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'all··~ l'uhli~hin~-: Cu. Pnml'I'O~ • :\liddh•IJIII'(. c;allipuli~. Sl'ph'mhl'l' 10, :!OOh $1.50 • Vol. 40, 1'\o. :J:J City Schools launch work on new GAHS SPORTS I • High school football action. See Page 81 BY '. I' AP photo ' US golfer Michelle Wie watches a shot during the first round of the Golf Omega European Masters in Crans MontanaJ Switzerland on Thursday. . } Ex-NBA star Sampson to serve Pitt looking for one on the road two months in jail for mall fraud RICHMOND, Va. (AP)1\venty-three years ago, the future appeared to hold unlimited promise for Ralph Lee Sampson Jr. The 7-foot-4-inch Sampson had just won his third national basketball player of the year award at the University of Virginia. The Houston Rockets chose him first overall in the 1983 NBA draft, launching what surely would be a highly lucrative career. · Nine seasons. four teams and four NBA All-Star appearances later, he was out of the league for good. The checks from his contract with the Sacramento Kings continued rolling in for most of the next decade, but by 2003 Sampson was virtually broke - and in trouble with the law. Sampson completed his bumpy journey from basketball court to federal court Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to mail fraud and was sentenced to two months in jail. The charge stemmed from Sampson's purchase of a $43,000 sport utility vehicle while he was some $300,000 behind in courtordered child support payments. As part of a plea agreement, prosecutors dropped three charges that Sampson lied about his finances to obtain free legal representation in a child support case. Sampson agreed to prompt! y pay the past-due support for two children from two different women in northern Virginia. With that. Sampson former NBA rookie of the year and four-time all-star - became a felon, losing the right to vote . and other civil rights -but avoiding the hard time in prison and hefty fines he could have faced had he gone to trial and been convicted on all counts. "We all have to suffer some anguishes in life," Sampson told reporters outside the courthouse after the hearing. "This is mine."' Earlier. Sampson told U.S. District Judge James Spencer that his troubles prompted him to "reflect back on the values my father and mother taught me" · while growing up in Harrisonburg. "I've made some mistakes in my life," Sampson said. "My actions have not been because I've had the intention to do anything wrong." attorney, Sampson'S James C. Roberts, urged the judge to consider Sampson's volunteer work with children and schools. He also presented a stack of letters from Sampson's supporters. including former Virginia coach Terry Holland. In his letter, Holland spoke of the Sampson's "quiet demeanor and natural shyness" and his willingness to play a team-oriented game rather than attempt to dommate the game on his own. Sampson has taken the same approach his daily life, Hollqnd wrote. "If Ralph Sampson has a flaw, it 's that he cannot AP photo Former NBA and Virginia basketball star Ralph Sampson, left. leaves Federal Court with his attorney James Roberts, right, after a plea agreement in Federal Court in Richmond, Va., on Thursday.· Sampson agreed to serve two months in jai I for mail fraud as part of a plea agreement approved by a federal judge. please everyone or meet their expectations," Holland said in an excerpt read in court by Roberts. The ·attorney also told Spencer that Sampson failed to pay child support only after his NBA income dried up. Sampson earned about $539,000 in 1999 and nearly $135,000 in 2000, the last year of his contract with the Sacramento Kings, court records show. "In short, when he was making money he was making payments," said Roberts, who acknowledged that Sampson should have gone to court to seek a reduction in his obligations rather that simply quit sending checks. Spencer. noting that he had been presiding over the child-support case since it began three. years ago, agreed that · Sampson deserved a break: "I've not seen one thing that convinces · me Mr. Sampson is a bad person, a terrible person," Spencer said. "He was unable topay, not unwilling to pay." granted Spencer Sampson's request to delay the start of his incarceration until April 2 to accommodate his family, including a daughter who is starting col: lege and two basketballplaying sons. Assistant U.S. Attorney Sara Flannery opposed the request, arguing that the government already had made substantial concessions. She said prosecutors approved the deal for the benefit of the children who will receive their long-overdue support. "It's a real shame that it takes a criminal charge to make Mr. Sampson pay the child support he 's legally obligated to pay," Flannery said. Roberts said the $300,000 is a loan from friends and family'and represents a fresh start for Sampson, who is eager to put his legal troubles to rest and get on with his life. "The nightmare of this episode in Ralph's life, which has been exposed for all to see, will be finally over," Roberts said. Spencer said he had no qualms about delaying the start of Sampson's jail term. "It's nothing we haven't done for hundreds of others;" he said. Sampson. 46, lives in suburban Atlanta with his fiance and their 3-year-old daughter, who attended the hearing along with Sampson~s father. Sampson 's ell-wife and their four children also live in the Atlanta area. CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati opened its 2006 downs. Two of the touch- · Pitt is still looking for that season last SaturdliY with a down passes went for 72 and one win on the road. 31-0 home victory over • 78 yards. · The Panthers went all last Eastern Kentucky. · "There is. no one player on this team that has to carry season without winning a Attendance: 18,792. road game. Their 0-5 mark "I want fans to come out," us," Wannstedt said. "Your away ·from home was the · coach Mark Dantonio said. job is to maijage the game, most glaring shortcoming in "I have never in three years which he did." their tirst losing scaso'n in asked people to come supNow they make their first six years. port the Bearcats. I am ask- trip to Cincinnati since That futility is front-and- ing now. We try to do our 1922, playing a team comcenter as the Panthers (1-0) work the right way, but we ing off its first shutout in II get. ready to open the Big need to be supported." years. The Bearcats got four East season Friday night at ·It could be a tough sell. touchdowns out of an Cincinnati, where the small High school football is big offense that features two crowds rarely provide much in southwest Ohio, with quarterbacks Dustin of a problem for visiting most teams playing on Grutza and Nick Davila. Pitt's defense will provide teams. Friday night. And, the If they're going to break Bearcats don't have a very a much better read on where that 0-for-the-road, this is as big fan base, even in the best the Bearcats stand. good a place as any to do it. of times. They went 4-7 last' "We are startiog a series "This is going to be a big season, finishing second-to- where we will play Pitt, Ohio State and Virginia . game for us - on the road; last in the conference. "I have a! ways said, Tech," Dantonio said. "I tell up there on a Friday night," coach Dave Wannstedt said. 'When we win, they will o~r guys .that we want to "And we have to be mature come,"' said Dantonio, in have a football team goocj enough as a team this early his ·third season as head enough to play with anyone in the season to be able to go coach. "I have always tried in the country. Unless you up there and deal with that." to do that. I think our players believe it and say it, it's not The Bearcats ( 1-0) are try- deserve a great atmosphere." going to happen." Both teams looked gopd in The · Panthers are more ing to get the crowd involved, some.thing they've their openers, getting a feel concerned about that road traditionally struggled to do. for where they stan~ as con- record. They traveled to In their first Big East season ference play begins. Athens, Ohio, on a Friday Pittsburgh made the more night for their road opener, ..last year, the BearcaJ.s didn't even come close to filling impressive debut, beating last season. lost to Ohio 1635,000-seat Nippert Virginia 38-13. The 10 in overtime and never Stadium. Their biggest Panthers returned two inter- fully got over it. crowd was 25,893 for the ceptions for touchdowns and "If we're going to be a got a decisive performance good team, we' ve got to be final home game against West Virginia, one that drew from quarterback Tyler able to go on the road and a lot of folks from the neigh- Palko, who was 17 -of-22 for play good," Wannstedt said. boring state. 283 yards with three ·touch- "That'sjust part of the deal." TWIN RIVERS FALL OPEN ' 446-6700 Sunday ~eptember 17,2006 Gallipolis Launch Ramp Registration 5:00a.m.- 6:30 • Fish 7:00a.m.- 4 Take off will be drawn at random. There will be no late fees applied for registering ·the day of the tournament. Pay out is based on 40 boats. $500.00 BIG BASS IS GUARANTEED BY BENNIGANS RESTAURANT OF POINT PLEASANT, JACKSON AND ATHENS OHIO. •• $500.00 worth of Bass Pro Products to be given away by TWIN RIVERS MARINA •• COME CHECK US OUT! 1st -$1,200 2nd- $720 3rd- $400 4th- $320 5th- $160 Mail Entries: Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · By both Anglers enlry form we hereby r~lieve Twin Rivers Marina and the City of Gallipolis and any and· all members or any liability involl'ing personal injury or property damage during thi.., tournament. . Joy Kocmoudfphoto Tl1e crowd watched eagerly as the Gallipolis City Schools offic ials and others lifted their ceremonial shov: els and scattered dirt to officially begin the building phase of the new Gallia Academy High School during a groundbreaking ceremony on Friday. .9lllevy . Page AS • Jack William Clark • Reynold 'Pudge' Lagore • George L. May • Glennis Musser · • Marcy Lee Thompson • Donald M. Wood BY BRIAN S4.98 OR JFOR 514.00 FROST PROOF FALL HOME PANSIES •PLANT PANSIES NOW FOR BEAUTIFll. EARLY SPRING FLOWER BEDS DE<ORATI~ . FRESH FALL PRODUCE: VIRGINIA • STRAW FREESTONE • FALL FLAGS CANNING PEACHES •WREATHS •MOREl · twO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 740•446•1711 2.400 EASTERN AVE. QALLIPOLn, 011 . 104•77)•5711 ALSO AVAILABLE: Of POII'liiOY/MAJON 1 IIDGI PLUMS 1/4 MU NORtH MASON,WV n AN.EY PRUNE J. REED . 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Please see 911 levy. Al ,, P OMEROY - In tribute to Cpl. Joshua. Jones. 24. killed by a smper 111 Baghdad on Aug. 27 , the American flag on the Meigs County Courthouse lawn was lowered to half-mast Friday morning just prior to his funeral service at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. County officials paused as the funeral procession, led by a dozen or · more Patriot Guard Riders on their motorcycles, wound through downtown Pomeroy enroutc to Beech Grove Cemetery. A . , 0-member honor guard from Fort Knox, Ky .. waited at the cemetery · to carry the casket from the hearse to the grave site. Following words from those officiating there, flags were presented by Gen. Bruce Berwick to the 'oldier's wife, Tiffany White Jones of Chester, and to his parents, Sandy Miller of Fremont. Neb .. and his father and stepmother, Gary and Cindy Jones of Langsville. A 21-gun salute by the honor guard concluded the service. Jones attended Southern High School. hl1t moved to Georgia before graduation. He completed his basic training in May, 2004 at Fort Knox, Ky .. and went to Iraq on Dec. 6, 2005. Among the many family members and friends at the cemetery to pay tribute were I 0 .- _. ', members of Middleport's Feeney' ........ ~;"~' Bennett Post 128 of the American ~~. :Y ' Legion in uniform . ·' At th~ family's request. no pictures of family members or of any events ' I• pertaining to the death or funeral ser.... ,, ,. . vices are being published . .,); .. ;·r-. Jones is th e second Meigs County Il • • man killed in the war in Iraq. Army Charlene Hoefllch/photo Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner Jr., a Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets ,and Mick Davenport lower the flag on Meigs High School grMuatc, was the Meigs County Courthouse lawn in tribute to Joshua Jones . .killed in Iraq. killed in Balad in ~arly 2004. , ~.. "'.,_... .. . i. ' ... HMC's Two West reopens on schedule INDEX 1 Please see CAHS. A2 HOEFLICH @MYDAt l YSENTINEL .COM POMEROY ~ Meigs County Commissioners will h,ost the first meeting of un ad-hoc 911 committee next we·ek, as they prepare· to educate voters about a proposed telephone charge for E-911 emer• Local Briefs. gency service. See PageA2 The committee, made up • Manchin, Capijo to of residents and local oiTicials from throughout the attend Felman ribboncounty, will help commiscutting. See Page _A2 sioners in their efforts to ~Annie's Mailbox. secure a 50-cent monthly telephone charge to start See Page.A3 and operate E-911 service in • After 2 weeks of the county. Meigs is the delays, Atlantis blasts only Ohio county without 911 service or a plan to off on mission to implement it. international space Committee members are: station. See Page AS Rutland Mayor · April Burke, Middleport Mayor • Church opens doors Sandy lannarelli, Health for 9/11 remembrance. Commissioner Larry See PageA6 Marshall .of Long Bottom, Raymond .o f • Soldier from Ohio killed Mila Portland, Tom · Reed of in Iraq. See Page A6 Pomeroy, Brian Reed of Middleport , and Katherine Hart of Racine. They will meet with comWEATHER mi ssioners at 10 a.m. Wednesday to discuss the proposal Commissioners first proposed the 50-cent monthly 911 charge a year ago , but county voters rejected it. The monthly te'lephone charge would , commis- · sioners say, easily finance the operation of a 91 I service. Their proposal is based on a similar sy stem Detail& on Page A6 in Vinton County, where 911 service operated through the county sherAmanda Swa in·, iff's office . RN, charge The tel ephone fee would nurse. left, and generat e aprrnximately Ruth Sattler. 4 SE<.'I'IONS- 24 I'AGES 535.000 per year. MSN, RN, Around Town A3 Establi shment of the E-911 CNOR , director system, with cellular teleCelebrations C4 phon e capabilities, would '' of nursing operations, are seen Classifieds D Section also allow •the county to in front of the access $25,000 in funds new nurse's Comics insert set aside at the state level station for the Editorials A4 · from cellular telephone surgical stepfees for 911 ;ecvice. That down portion of Movies A2 fund will sit in escrow the re cently renObituaries As until the eml of 200H . ovated Two Cnmmi~~ioncr" have W est unit of Regional A2 propo;ed runnin g the \lll Holzer Medical servic e from the sheriff's Sports BScction department, using a spe· Center. Weather Ao .l·ially -trained deputy to JOy Kocmoudj photo © :&uo6 Ohio Vullcy l,uhlishing C1~. CEN;I'ENARY - Proud citizens saw whatwa' once a dream come to fruition during the groundbreaking cerem(,Jnv for the new Gallia Academy High School on Friday. An enthusiastic crowd of about 300 peo' pie gathered to watch the first riles of dirt being thrust into the air at the former Pitchford Farm site. The project has come a long wuy since its beginning 10 years · ago. With completion e.xpected in 2008 there is still mu<.:h work to be done. ' "!want to thank the community. I'm glad we' ll be able to rut our kids into a 20th century. learning environment," said Galltpolis Ctty Schools Superintendent Jack Payton. "They will become better citizens , and be better prepared for the world after high school." · "We knew we wouldn't get to walk the halls. but we stuck v. ith it and worked hard.'' said James Johnson. a senior at GAHS and a member ot HOPE, a studentrun organization that helped with the Red Dot campaign. ''The new learning environment and better technology will help prepare kids tor college. With the new facilities Meigs pays tribute to fallen soldier ' JUST KOCMOUD A FINAL SALUTE comnlittee will meet this week OBnuARIFS Joy J KOC ~OUD@ MYDA IL YTR ISUNE,COM BY Joy KOCMOUD JKOC MOUO@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Y .r !I' GALLIPOLIS Employees of Holzer Medical Cent~r are excited about the reopening of the Two West unit this week a renovation has been completeu . "[ think it will greatly improve the quality of patient care . both ro;t wrgery and post c·ardiac catheter intervention." said Ruth Sattler. MSN. RN . CNOR . director of nursing nperation; . "That's what we ' re after." Two Wes' will now fe ature a 23-bed surgical· unit for post-ope1'ativc care and an 11 -hecl moni tored stepdown unit. In addition. there arc two Please see HMC. Al � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 8, 2006