https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b17bb0ec67d3ce29240100cc3e1f00a3.pdf edf6804395765752f3b29e3aec2fb559 PDF Text Text ,, Fall Home Improvement edition inside today's Sentinel 2006 • www. mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel -- li Dafydd Edwards Welsh singer performs at Rio Friday RIO GRANDE Internationally re spected · Welsh singer Dafydd Edwards and two members of his family will perform at the University of Rio Grande on Friday, Sept. 22. The concert, which is being sponsored by the Welsh-American Heritage Museum in Oak Hill. will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Alphus R. Christensen Theatre in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. Edwards will also perform at the Tyn Rhos Church on Sunday, Sept. 24. "He is very well-known in Wales," said Dr. Tim Jilg, director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande. Edwards is one of Wales's best-known and most popular tenors . He is noted for his concerts of classical music , {>opular ballads and penillion singing to harp accompamtnent. He· studied under Professor Redvers Jones and the University College of Wales at Aberystwyth. and has been a winner of the National Eisteddfod on several occasions. He pe1fonns regularly in Wales and England and performs otien in the U.S.A. Edwards has also toured Australia, Africa and the Far East, and has been featured often on television and radio programs in Wales . Edwards's oldest daughter, Menna, will also perform. . "She's just amazing," Jilg said about the well-known pianist and vocalist. Menna has accompanied her father in concerts and on records since she was in her early teens. She is a graduate of the Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff and has accompanied numerous singers for concerts in the United Kingdom. She has also performed around the worlq , accompanying soloists and choirs on tours and cruises. Menna also teaches voice and piano. The other performer at the Friday concert will be Edwards ' youngest daugh. ter, Gwawr. · "She's really excellent at bringing traditional Welsh harp music to life ," Jilg said. Gwawr also . graduated from the Welsh College of Music and Drama in Wales, and performs as a soprano in addition to her performances ·on the harp. She has accompanied her father on several previous tours of America. Gwawr won the undoc 19 solo competition at the . Llangollen International Eisteddfod in 2002, and won the Blue Ribbon for the under 25 competition at the National Eisteddfod of Wales in 2004. On Sunday, Edwards will perform in the Gymanfa at the Tyn Rhos Church near Rio Grande. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and will be led by the Rev. Robert Hughes. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon, and the event will continue at I p.m. under the direction of the Rev. Stephen Morgan. All area residents are invited to the gathering/service. For more information on either of the events. call Mildred Bangert at (740) 682-7057 . Tickets for the Rio Grande concert cost $10 for adults. For addilional information log onto www.rio.edu . · --·~ -· up tor - rfest Thursday, September 21,2006 'Jungle takes Ariel stage this weekend Entertainment briefs ·Live show at State Theater Arts, craft show on tap Open Horse Show slated Apple·Festival ·ends Saturday JACKSON - The 2006 Jackson Apple Festival is Sept. underway until Saturday on the downtown streets of Jackson. , Mountains of apples and jugs of cider from the orchards of Jackson County set for the scene for the 66th annual fes· tival. The annual event draws some 210,000 people from the surrounding area. states and all over the U.S., and is all free. Featured are apples. homemade apple butter made on the streets , apple pies , apple jelly, apple dumplings, apple sauce, candy and caramel apples, apple c1der and apple ju~ . . . The festival will see its grand finale parade at 7:45p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, the largest lighted parade in Ohio. Featured entertainment includes Erika Jo at 8 p.m. Thursday, and Nashville artist Little Big Town at 8 p.m. Friday. . . . . It 's also a street fa1r With 18 to 20 ndes and attractiOns. games, food . displays, contests and free entertainment. Other items of interest include a craft , how and sale, art show, quilt show, lawn mower races, and a car show on Saturday. · For more information, check the Web site wwwjacksonapplefe.\·tival.com,.or cal/ Tom Perry at (740) 418-6163. . ' Book' . GALLIPOLIS The wild jungles of India will be re-created on the Ariel stage as the Ariel Jr. Theatre prepares to present "The Jungle Book" this Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m .. and again Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Nearly 30 local youth . actors, under the direction of Kim Vanco , have been rehearsing for weeks .. The youth actors and crew have been exploring various production styles and techniques in .their preparations to bring The Mowgli Stories by Rudyard Kipling, to life . "The Jungle Book" will elaboratelyincorporate carved stage masks , created especially for this · perforStaH photo mance . Kegan Parks and sternwheelers are shown docked at the Pomeroy levee while they participated in last year's Sternwheel Riverfest. This Katie Kay, local Ariel Jr. year's event is this weekend. Theatre participants, have hand-carved and pajnled the wo.rks of art. Parks and Kay are also cast members in the production. At the artists' request, the . 2:30-3:30 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat 9-111:30 p.m. - Bad Habit · Thursday, Sept. 21 Ariel plans to auction the 9-10 p.m. - Sternwheel Cruise Cruise · masks for purchase follow-. 6:30p.m. - Fire Truck Parade 4 p.m. - Rubber.Duck Race Saturday,Sept.23 ing the production . 7 p.m. - Opening Ceremony, 5 p.m. - Captain's' Dinner, Joseph Wright, Ariel execPomeroy American Pomeroy Eagles Club 10 a.m. Parade utive director and producLegion/Hal Kneen 4-5 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Cruise . 8· a.m.-noon - Chalk Drawing 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Paul Doeffinger tion producer, says "we are 5-6:30 p.m. - Phil and the Thrill Contest 9-10:30 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon so fortunate to have local 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat youth with such dimension 10 a.m.-4 p.m.- Fall Harvest Cruise Show, Mini-Park on Court Street Friday, Sept. 22 to their talents . Kegan and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Line Throwing 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Sexy Legs Katie are solid' performers, Contest 1 p.m.- Meigs High School Band Contest · but also quite talented visual 11 a.m.-3 p.m.- Chili Cook-off · and "Flag Corps . 7:30-9 p.m. -· Mudfork Blues Band artists." Winners announced at 4 p.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Stern wheel Boat "We wanted to create our 7-8 p.m. - Sternwheel Cruise Noon-4 p.ni. - Myron Duffield , · Cruise animals in a similar style to 8:30-10:30 p.m. - Fireworks King of the Calliope, playing every 6-7 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Cruise Broadway's 'The Lion Cruise 15 minutes 7-8:30 p.m. - Still Standing King ,"' he added. "Our cre9 p.m. - Fireworks 1·2 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Cruise 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Sternwheel ative team will truly shine 9:30-11 p.m.- Warner Road )-4:30 p.m. - Mr. Boogieman Cruise with this production as colorful costumes, an amazing set, as well as the masks combine to create a magical production experience." The open show begins at 5 p.m. For The Ariel Jr. Theatre will rider entry fees and class information. continue its tradition ·of precontact Connie Mays at (800) 626- senting a Scholastic Book GALLIPOLIS - The French Art 0513. Fair with this production. Colony is hosting the works of fiber POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Book sales earn free books artist Jane Herman this month. The Nashville recording artist Jerry Frye for I ibraries in Gallia, Mason exhibit is inspired by Pablo Neruda's and the Mustangs, along with · and Meigs counties. Visitors poem "Ode to a Saffron Finch" and Stephanie Moore, will perform live on can shop the book fair this includes an amazmg array of one-of-astage Saturday at 7 p.m. at the historic weekend. Book fair hours kind apparel. LOGAN - Hocking Hills Artists are today from 4 to 8 p.m., The cloth is hand-made using a State Theater in downtown Po.int fdting technique called "nuno." The Pleasant. Doors open at 6:30 p.m . and Craftsmen Association's 34th Friday from I to 4 p.m., There also will be open-mic begin- annual Fall Arts and Crafts Sho.w is Saturday from l to 9 p.m., stirring exhibit is on display throu!;h Sept. 29. Admission is free. The Oh1o ning at 7 p.m. Friday. For more infor- Saturday and Sunday at Old Man 's and Sunday from l to 3 p.ni. Arts , Council helped fund this pro- mation. call (304) 542-6408. Tickets for "The Jungle Cave Dining Lodge, 20160 Oh10 664 oram with state tax dol·lars to encourBo.ok" are available for $10 South, Logan . ' ~ge economic growth, educational Festival hours are 10 a.m. until 5 for all reserved VIP seating excellence and cultural enrichment for · p.m. on Saturday and ll a.m. until 5 in the front five rows . all Ohioans. . p.m. on Sunday. More than 30 artists General admission seatLocal sponsors for this show ~re · ing is available for $8 will be at the show. , FRANKLIN FURNACE - Ohio C.C. Caldwell Truckmg, NornsHHACA member Garnet Bryan has adults and $6 students and Northup Dodge and Dr. Thomas University Southern Scholarship and donated an oil painting to be given to a senior citizens. Tickets may Open Horse Show will be held , Skinner. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 Saturday at the Ohio Horse Park in lucky winner at the close of the two- be purchased at the ArielDater Hall box office, locatp.m. on Tuesday through Friday, and Franklin Furnace. Admission for the day show. Admittance is free. ed at 428 Second Ave., For additional information, contact from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More event is $5 for adults. Riders will be awarded with scholar- Spirit Williams,, vice president, (740) Gallipolis. Guests may also information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found by call- ship vouchers in the scholarship show 385-8245 or e-mail at hillspirits@com- purchase tickets by calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). putechnow.com. which starts at I p.m. in~ (740) 446-3834. FAC exhibit Group participates in Cardboard City, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ('!.VI'S • \ ol. ;;h, No. SPORTS :n Commissioners approve $250K after-school program . . • Meigs girls third at Jackson. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs . County Commissioners authorized a $250,000 afterschool demonstration program for the county's three school districts at their regular meeting Thursday. Commissioners met with Michael Swisher, director of the Department of Job and Family Services, and approved a contract with . the Athens/Meigs School and Eastern Educational Service Center Elementary School. Those for the program, which wi II students who participate run from September must meet income guidethrough May. . !inc' of 200 percent poverty. The program will be The program's activities througp will include academic supfinanced Temporary Assistance to port not avai lable through Needy Families, and will the regular schoo l day, in serve 50 students in grades three-hour sessions four 3-8 at each of the county's days a week. Literacy and elementary building s: mathematic; activiti es will Meigs Intermediate School , support the districts ' readMeigs Middle School, ing ami math cu rricula. and Elementary additional Southern activi tie s. OBITUARIES Beth Seflent/pbotO Yesterday's fire truck parade signaled the beginning of the 2006 Sternwheel Riverfest. Here, grandparents Marilyn and Robert Meier protect the ears of grandchildren Libby and Phillip Allison who didn't let a little noise affect their enjoyment of the fire truck parade as Pomeroy Pumper Three rolls by. Page AS • Steve Clark, 76 • Bill Hunter, 78 • Shirley Ann Morris, 63 INSIDE j KICKS OFF WITH PARADE • UMC to serve free breakfast. See Page A3 • Griel support group to meet at O'Bieness. See Page A3 • Blackwell, Strickland pledge to work w~h cities if elected. See Page AS • Few ta.ke advantage of Medicaid assisted-living benefit. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Vatican-run evaluation of U.S. ·seminaries finished. See Page A6 BY BETH SERGENT .BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor, pictured here with ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins, and assistant ODOT directors Cash Misel and Rich Martinko joined other District 10 officials in a tour of projects across the district's ninecounty area Tuesday, including the , new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge and Rocksprings interchange project.. Traffic at the bridge has returned to normal after debris was cleaned up and an earthen barrier was bui lt at the site of a rocks lide last week. A view from one of the two bridge towers shows work underway' at the scene of last week's rockslide. ODOT photos by Stephanie Filson WEA1HER POMEROY - The 2006 Sternwheel Riverfest officially kicked off yesterday evef!ing with its annual fire truck parade and opening ceremony on the parking lot. Spectators lined . Main Street. some with covered ears, as fire truck. after fire truck rolled through town signaling the start of riverfest and a tribute to first re sponders. Volunteer fire departments from Meigs as well as Athens, Gallia·. and Jackson and Mason County. W.Va. , participated. After the parade the allelllion shifted to the parking lot where members of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 presented an honor guard and raised the American flag. During the flag raising Hal Kneen sang the National Anthem and then · the · crowd was led in the Pledge of .Allegiance. After all the fanfare and . horns blowing from over a a dozen sternwheelers docked nearby the crowd was entertained by local favorites Paul Doeffinger and Joey Wilcoxen in the Pomeroy amphitheater. The schedule of events for today include, I p.m., Meigs High .School Band and ~ag Corps; 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Stern wheel Boat Cruise; 6 to 7 p.m., Sternwheel Boat Cruise: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Still Standing; 7:30 to 8:30p.m., Sternwheel Cruise; 9 to I 0:30 p.m., Bad Habit; 9 to I 0 p.m .. Sternwheel Cruise. Please see Riverfest. AS Reedsville mobile mammography visit in danger' of cancell~tion mobile unit through the Think Pink or South East Ohio Breast and Cervical REEDSVILLE -So far Cancer Program. Med icare 14 women.have signed up to also pays for yearly mamreceiv~ mammograms from mograms. as does pri vale The Jarnes Mobile insurance and Medicaid. all Mammography Unit on Oct. of which ' can be scheduled 3 in Reedsville though a total at the Reedsville slop. of 19 women must be signed · Not just for the very low up for the unit to make the income, if you are a resident triR from Columbus. of Meigs County between the The unit which originates ages of 40-49 who is single from the Ohio State with a ·gross income of University's James Cancer $19,600, nr a woman in a Center will be . seeing fwnily or four with a grm.s patients from 9:30a.m. to 4 household income of $40,000 p.m. on Oct. 3 at the you may be eligible for a free Reedsville Fire Department. mammogram via the Think Norma Torres. RN, coor- Pink Project. The Meigs dinator for Meigs County's County Cancer Initiative Think Pink Project, is help- received a $28,440 grant ing to coordinate appoint- from the Susan G. Komen ments for the mobile unit Breast Cancer Research Bath sercent/pllota and said she must have all 19 Foundation to assist with free The Meigs County Republ ican Party officially opened its campaign headquarters yesterday on slots filled by this Thursday mammograms, breast health to be sure the mobile unit education and even . gas East Main Street inside the old Common Grounds Coffee shop. Headquarters are open from will make {he trip which has · vouchers for use to and 1rom 11 a.m. - 6 p.m .. Monday-Saturday. Attending the grand opening were Faye Manley, Gladys Cummins, Karen. Sloane. Mary Byer-Hill , acting Meigs County Aud1tbr and candidate, Kay Hill, to take into consideration the appointments. Meigs County Recorder, Marge Fetty, Bil l Spaun. Bob Snowden. Ruth Powers, Sarah Spence. price of fuel. The project is designed to Blackwell campaign, Rep. Jimmy·Stewart. R-Meigs, 92nd D1stnct runn1ng for reelection, Ernest Torres says several Meigs remove harriers to mamCounty women 40-49 or 50 mography by providing ike Spencer, candidate for Meigs County Commissioner, Chuck Blasdel. R-East Liverpool, running for Congress, Tom Goett, Betty Montgomery campaign, Pat Story. Meigs Prosecuting and older may qualify for a free mammogram at 'the Please see Mobile. AS Attorney, Gene Triplett. Meigs County Engineer, Judge Scott Powell. and Dale Colburn. BY BETH SERGENT Detallo on Pace A& AP Photo including you th developCommissionerS also: ment, drug and violence • Set a public viewing of a prevention, counseling. proposed right-of-way at the health. art and music, and Pageville subdivision and technology education will public hearing on the probe included. Quarterly posal for 9 a.m. and I p.m., fam iI y engagement and respectively, on Oct. 5. support activities will also • Approved an appropria· be included. · tions adjustment of $200 T,he progr-ams wi II be requested by the Clerk of coordinated by an on-site Courts. coordinator. wit h two or Present were more teachers fro m each Commissioners Mick district working with stu- Davenport and Jim Sheets dents, according to Swisher. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Director visits bridge BSERGENTili>MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Kayla McMillen, 18, queen of the · Jackson County Apple Festival, tries her hand in the ice cream eating contest in Jackson, Wednesday. Kayla and her attendants challenged area teenagers to see how fast a group . taking turns could eat a Blizzard provided by a Dairy Queen.' Her group did not win. , ' """ · "')<hul~-.,ntind.,·nm FRIDA) , SEPTEMBER 22, 200(l INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 ' Buckeye Edition AB Ca.Jendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR BB Obituaries As . Sports B Section Weather As © zoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Iranian president uses U.N. General Assembly platform to try to improve his image BY SCltEHEREZADE FARAMARZI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad seems to be enjoying the spotlight at this year's U.N. General Assembly, easing his way into the international arena and trying to improve his image amid the controversy over his nuclear program and remarks about Israel and the Holocaust. When . an Israeli reporter challenged him into answering a question at a news conference Thursday, Ahmadinejad at first stalled, whispered in Farsi to an adviser to skip the reporter. but then reluctantl·y gave his response. He showed no such courtesy to an Israeli reporter during a news brieting here .last year, his first appearance at the annual ministerial meetings after he was elected in June 2005. On Thursday, he explained that when he.- called for the destruction of Israel and dismissed the Holocaust as a myth, his issue was not with the Jewish people but with Zionists, "who are not Jews." ''We love everyone in the world - Jews, Christians, Muslims, non-Muslims, non-Jews, non-Christians," he .said, adding "we are against ugly acts." "Everyone is. respected. But I repeat, we are aga_inst. aggresswn, occupallon, killings .... We declare this in aloud voice," he said. But Yaniv Halil~, a reponer with Israel's Yedwt Ahronot was not iml'ressed. "He's trymg to ponray an image of a nice guy after all the things he said about Israel. Now he knows every,one thinks he's a bad gur,. ' said Halily. ' He may sound ·nicer on the surface, but on the inside he's the same," said Kamran Dadkhah, an economics pro· fessor at Northeastern Universit~ in Boston. Ahmadmejad was vague when asked if Iran would stop arming Hezbollah and comply with a U.N. Security Council resolution to disarm the Lebanese guerrilla group, which fought a 34day war with Israel this summer. He said Iran gives only spiritual and cultural support · to the Shiite Muslim ·group. "We support ... peace and permanent stability in Lebanon, and we will fall short' of no measure in promoting this goal. Whether it's in the cultural or spiritual support that we can render or whether it is the role that we can play in the international arena, we will do our best. And this is the fundamental principle of our foreign policy, and it does not preclude Lebanon," he said. At the news conference, Ahmadinejad also expressed love and affection for the American people, just as President Bush reached out to the Iranian people in his . General Assembly speech on Tuesday. Ahmadinejad said he wished he had more time here to spend with them in person. "The people of the United States are highly respected by us," he said. "Many peo· pie in the United States believe in God and believe in justice." He thanked the New York City police and security forces for protecting him during his stay here and apologized to New Yorkers for traffic disruptions from the arrival of world leaders to attend the U.N. General Assembly session. · He reserved his harsh words for the U.S. govern· ment, which is pushing to impose diplomatic and economic sanctions against · Iran if it does not suspend uranium enrichment. "It's not the nuclear bomb that the American government is worried about, for there are countries in our region that are armed with a nuclear bomb and are inci-. dentally supponed by the U.S. government. Now, how is this?" said Ahmadinejad. Using a Persian expression to demonstrate U.S. double-standard, the Iranian · leader said: "In Iran, we say there ~re two skies over a roof, or two kinds of wind running over the same c~iling. ,It doesn't seem plausible. "We say if fuel cycle for peaceful purposes is something good, then it should be good for everyone. If it's a bad thing, it's bad for everyone," he said. Ahmadinejad said the United States' objection to Iran's ·nuclear program which he claims is for peace· fully purposes only - was essenltally aimed at aboning his country's progress. And he said if the world stops treating his country as a subordinate,' then things might be different. ~ageA2 Friday, September 22, 20o6 Community Calendar for u.s. poor, BY after IAN JAMES NEW YORK· Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez visited a Harlem church Thursday and promised to more than double the amount of discounted heating oil his country ships to needy Americans. He also took another swipe at President Bush. A day after he called Bush "the devil" in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Chavez said of the presi~ dent: " He's an alcoholic and a sick man." Bush has acknowledged that he had a drinking problem when he was young but gave up alcohol 20 years ago. Chavez received a round of applause from the crowd at Mount Olivet Baptist AP Photo Church, which included activists and other support- Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez speaks at the Mount Olive Baptist Church in the Harlem ers as well as actor Danny neighborhood of New York Thursday. Chavez promised to double the amount of discounted heating oil his country is sl)ipping to needy Americans, while also using his appearance at the Glover. He called Bush's policies Harlem church as· an opportunity to deride President Bush as an "alcoholic and a sick man." in Iraq criminal, adding he hopes Americans will 1.2 million people will ben- he is giving away nothing, the price of oil could reach before long "awaken" and efit this winter. . and that Venezuela also $200 a barrel," Chavez said, elect a better president. ·. While the program staned gains by receiving every- adding that he'd like to see a While he opposes Bush, mainly in the Northeast, tlils thing from cattle to medical U.S. president "who you Chavez said the American winter it is to e.xpand to equipment in exchange for could talk with." · people "are our friends." Alaska, · Minnesota, oil shipments to Latin Chavez said some people Some in the church Wisconsin, Michigan, American countries. have warned him about his laughed and applauded Indiana, Virginia, Maryland, "We're sharing the bread safety after he ·called Bush when Chavez compared and the cities of Washington, to try to live a bit better, "the devil" in his speech Bush to cowboy movie icon D.C., and Pittsburgh, Pa. solidarity," said Wednesday. with John Wayne. The United Stales contin- Chavez, who also defended "They've told me since Chavez also announced ues to be the top buyer of Bolivia's right to cultivate last night, because I said he that Citgo, the U.S.-based Venezuelan oil, bringing the coca for uses other than was a devil ... to be careful, refining arm of Venezuela's South American country cocaine. because they could kill me," state-run oil company, plans billions of dollars in earn.The Venezuelan president Chavez· said, without elaboto . more than double the -ings that help fund Chavez's repeated his warning that if rating. "I'm in the hands of amount of heating oil it is popular social programs. the U.S. government tries to God. I'm not afraid." making available under the Chavez'_s O{'ponents at oust him, his country would House majority leader, program to l 00 million gal- home accuse htm of squan· halt oil sales to the U.S. Rep. John Boehner of Ohio, lons this winter, up from 40 dering the country's oil Chavez · said Iranian called · Chavez a "power· million j:lallons. wealth through preferential President Mahmoud hungry autocrat" and said He said the oil will reach oil deals overseas aimed at. Ahmadinejad's position is his speech was "an embar· people in 17 states, includ- strengthening political the same. rassment and an insult to the mg Indians in Alaska, some alliances. But Chavez said "If that were to happen, American people." of whom were flown to New York for the ceremony and attended in traditional dress. They performed a tra· ditional dance for Chavez and offered him a walrus figurine carved out of whale · bone as a ~ift. "This will go a ion~ way for a lot of families, said Ian Erlich, a leader of the Alaska Intertribal Council who said many people struggle to afford heating oil where he lives in Kotzebue, Alaska, nonh of the Artie · Circle. Chavez started the heating oil program last winter, accusing Bush of neglecting the poor. Citgo says up to ANNIE'S MAILBOX Clubs and organizations Other events Group participates in Cardboard City Reunions Birthdays Church events to serve tree RACINE - Knowing that everyone loves food, especially if its free , the Racine United Methodist Church will host a breakfast from . 9:30 to I0:45 a.m. Sunday at the church. The breakfast is open to the public: The new program is funded through donations from members of the Discipleship Committee and other church members. The plan is to have a· "Free Breakfast Sunday" once a month, to be held usually toward .the end of the month. "We just want people to be fed," said Carrie Ann Wolfe. communications coordinator for the church. "It isn't about us. It is about being the body of Christ in our .community. We will not be taking a love offering or expecting any- YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP ANDREW TAYLOR thing in return ... Wolfe said they will stop servi ng about 10:45 a.m. in order to prepare for church services, but as long as there 'is food and someone who wants something to eat; no one will be turned away. "This will be our tirst Big Breakfast Sunday. We have been led to do this and we will see where it goes. There is great deal of dark ne<s in this world, in our own community. People are struggl ing linancially. emotionally and spiritually. We want to bring a little sunshine to em through the darkness. We won't. push religion on any· one, just a little frie ndship and l10spitality," Wolfe said. Submitted photo A group from the St. Paul United Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains participated in Athens County Habitat for Humanity .• : Cardboard City 2006. The project raises awareness of inadequate housi·ng and homelessness by providing each individual with a cardboard box. that is then designed and serves as shelter for the night. They tied for seGond place for the. Designer's _ Ct)oice Award. Approximately 200 people built 20 cardboard houses. Taking part were left to right, front, Dillon Swatzel and:: Clayton Ritchie; second row. Madison Rigsby, Katie Kibble, Kayla ·Hawthorne, Garrett Ritchie. Erin Swatzel, Monique Dugan;: and back row, Altce Hawthorne, Kim Hawthorne , Amy Swatzel, Angie Rigsby. Lisa Ritchie, and Terri Soulsby. ...______ _ Five more E. coli cases confmned in. Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) said the cases were conFive more cases of E. coli firmed by using DNA finhave heen linked to a multi- gerprinting. Fur mort: it~f'unlwlion state outbreak involving A 20th case of the same abo11t Big Break/i1st Stmda1· people stricken after eating bacterial strain of ·E. coli call 247:2704. fresh spi nach, bringing the was reported, but that pertotal number of Ohio cas·es son had not eaten · Spinach. to 19. a state health official Weiss said. · said Thursday . An additional 2 1 cases of Two cases were con- E. coli have been reported tinned in Cuyahoga County in Ohio since Aug. l, but and one each in Lucas, those cases were of a pifferWood and ,. Allen counties, ent strain and have been "Maybe the{ ve just been said Kri stopher Wei ss, ruled out as being con nectthrough a divorce, lost a job spokesman for the Ohio ed to spinach. Nineteen cases remain and hope, arc having finan- Department of Health. He cial difficul(ies, · lost their home and possessions, moved to an unfamiliar place or have a seriDLIS illness or injury." Jerseyville Art and Music Festival Those who participate in · the support group will learn Shade Community Center more about grief and how to Shade, Ohio deal with it cllectivelv. Sat., September 23, 2006 9:00 - 6:00pm During the. ~c~~ion, partic-i pants wil l: learn the various -11 . w stages of grid. identify '· <t'lO ~.... •where they are in the grievI ::J ing process. seek ways t(> L1 Admi~·sioll . :I resolve grit:v ing issue~ , ., $5.00 & $3.00 have the opportunity to - L:. ..,. • share their grief experiences "' <L- 11=- •_:;: • with the group (if they choose). (lllU provide sttpFederal Creek Band .......................................... 10:00 port and encouragement to Jack Wright. ......................................................... 11 :00 others going through the Federal Valley Cloggers .................................... Noon grieving proces~. Southbound Express ............................. I :00 & 3:00 There ;., no age limit or Stump Juice Trading Company ............ 2:00 & 4:00 relig iou s affiliation and there are no membership ~king Valley Dulcimer Friends ................. :···~ dues or fees to parti~.:ipate. For more information. ~.:a ll Paul Van Horn at 592-1)~83. Grief support group to meet at O'Bieness ' \ )' ! J, f;COmin~: To place an ad please contact: Dave pr Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel • • 2006 ; ·. morning service. carry-in dinner at noon. singing Jt I Monday, Sept. 25 . p.m. with Brian and Family Jcrrv BY KATHY MITCHELL POMEROY -Veterans Connect ion,. appropriate. Ask your on a different night. acceptable. and • won't · · Service Commission, 9 Frederick speaking. friends to lix you up. Look Otherwise, by inclu.ding change. Her concept of love AND MARCY SUGAR RACINE - United in a.m., I I7 Memorial Drive. for companionship through some friends and co-work- and affection is to make RACINE Southern Christ Ministry's Crusade, 7 your Dear Annie: I am 69. and church. Spend some ers and not others, you are sure I dress nicely and have p.m. sunday at the Carmel Local School Board, regular Suttonfellowshp my former mother-in-law is ' time at the library or book- looking for trouble. Sorry. all the latest gadgets. The lli\1 meeting, 8 p.m .. Southern Marshall will be hall. 88. She is a very pretty lady. store. Joi~ a choir. Sign up Dear Annie: I read ·the only thing I look forward ro the guest High School media room. !lack when she was about for dance instruction. letters from "Damned in is death. I've wasted 23 speaker for the praise and 50 and I was about 30, she hit at a hospital. Take Volunteer Detroit" and ''Jacksonvi lle , years. Honolulu ·,' prayer service. on me several times, but I an adult-education course at Fla .. " who both complained Dear Honolulu : You . CARPENTER - A hymn ·uiun 't take her up on her night. We know your former the lack of even the ahout gave some good advice - ' , sing at the Mt. Union offer. I rea lize, now that I an1 is convemother-in-law· smallest amount of affecwhy don't you take it your- ·, Baptist Cllllrch located two older. everyone needs to be nient, but you need to make tion or · intimacy in their Cut your losses and ' self' miles south of Carpenter on the effort held, kissed and made love to see what else is marriage. I can pretty much leave. Counseling may not ''·. Saturday, Sept. 23 County Road I0 will be out there. to, and she was probably understand the subject. May change your wife, but it can ·:·. PERRY COUNTY- The held at 6:30p.m. Jim Edens lonely because her husband Dear Annie: I am having I offer thi s adv'ice? . Count change your qutlook and the . Southeast Ohio Woodland .will be the featured singer. numerous affairs. a 40th birthday party for my your losses and leave. decisions you make as a·' ' Interest Group will meet at I POMEROY Laurel '""having am ex treme ly lonely husband . I planned to ask I Twenty-three years ago, I result. Even after 23 years, '· p.m. at the Gallen Maxwell Cliff Free Methodist now, too, and whenever I close friends and cosome forgave my wife for her you ought to be able to look ·· tree farm. Anyone interested Church the hosting in touring the farm and Gracemcn in concert, wor- visit her; we have a few w.orkers for dinner, and then affairs, but if I had to do it forward to something other .. learning about what is grow- ship services at I0:30a.m . . stolen kisses. If we ever invite a few neighbors and over again, the outcome than dying. Your wallet .. : were left alone, I, know it other co-workers 'to .come would be different. I've shouldn't be more impor· ·, ing there, timber harvest and CHESTER - Mercy's would go even further. This after for live entertainment. atcepted the fact that rriy tant than your happiness. ·, woodland management is Mission, Reibel Road, 7 winter she will be in I know I will get no help wife is seltish and without Get going. ' welcome to attend. p.m., special music, Jerry Florida, and there will be in preparing for this party or emotions. although she does Annie's Mailbox is writ' Monday, Sept. 25 Frederick preaching. Rob moments where we could cleaning up after, and that's experience bouts of moral ten by Kathy Mitch(!ll and". POMEROY - The Oh- Combs, pastor. ' Kan Coin Club will meet at MIDDLEPORT - The be alone. We both need why I want to keep the num- degradation and self-destruc- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· ~: 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Hobson Fellowship home - some kindness and love. ber of dinner guests to a tion. My escape and solace tors of the Ann Landers · Should I or shouldn't I? - minimum. However, I'm are long hours at work. 'column. Please e-mail your . Library. coming will be Sunday. Want To in Tennessee non~din­ concerned that the We have a 15-year-old questions to . anniesmail· · Thesday, Sept. 26 Singing will be by Mmcy ad Dear Tennessee: Oh, let 's ner guests may be hurt if daughter who is a direct box@comcast.net, or write .. .' RACINE - The Racine Helen and Fred Lemley. · Community There will he a luncheon at not. We assume Mom is still they are not invited for din- reflection of her mother, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ' Area married, which puts her off- ner. Is this a proper way to which has destroyed any Box 118190, Chicago, IL ": Organization, regular meet· noon. . · ? - cw 'limits as far as we're con- entertam. . . concept I had of a father- 60611. To find out more :· ing, 6:30 p.m ., Star Mill Sunday, Oct. I cerned, not to mention the Dear C.W.: We asked daughter relationship. about Annie's MailbOx,' · · Park, pot luck to be served, SYRACUSE - Second "ick factor" of sleeping with Peggy Post · about your Counseling will get to the and read features by other . new members welcome. Annual Biker Sunday at your ex-mother-in-law. If · dilemma, and she said you root of mv wallet before it Creators Syndicate writers. ' Wednesday. Sept. 27 Syracuse Church of the you need some kindness to cancel the might want gets to the root of the prob, and cartoonists, visit the ' CHESTER Shade Nazarene, I0:30a.m. Pastor ·and love, surely there are it a dinner party, or make lem. My wife considers her Creators Syndicate Web , ' Ri.ver Lodge 453 will meet Steve Combs of Leave a other women who are more . separate event by having it behavior normal and page at www.creators.com. ' in special session at 7 p.m. Mark Ministries to speak. for the purpose of confer- The public is invited . ring the fellowcraft degree Information at 992-7138. on one candidate. It will also be move up night for the officers. Refreshments. , Sattu·day, Sept. 23 PORTLAND · - Horse Fun Show at Portland Saturday, Sept. 23 Comm unity Ce nter, sponREEDSVILLE - lOth sored by Ohio . River annual Stobart reunion. I Producers . Exhibitions at I0 p.m., Forked Run State a.m., show at II a.m. Cal l Park. Bring covered dish. 590-9936 with questions. photos and family history. Family and friends invited. Rain date location is Long Bottom United Methodist · Monday, Sept. 25 Church. ATHENS - Janet Eblin who is conrinecl to the Kimes Rehabilitation Center will observe her Sunday, Sept. 24 birthday on Sept. 25. Cards . RACINE - Eagle Ridge may be sent to her there at Community Church 75 Kimes Lane, A then's, Homecoming, 10 a.m. Ohio 4570 I. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER widespread anxiety about request of more than $3.5 bilASSOCIATEQ PRESS WRITER how well the wars in Iraq lion for the Future Combat and Afghanistan are going. System. The service's key WASHINGTON Even opponents of the war weapons program is expected House,Senate negotiators tend to support the measure to produce more than a dozen Thursday approved a new because it supports U.S. manned and unmanned vehi$70 billion infusion for mili - troops in harm's way. cles and aircraft for combat. tary operations in Iraq and "The troops are stretched The bill also contains good Afghanistan as they wrapped thin ," said Rep. John news for lawmakers from up talks on a $447 billion Murtha of Pennsylvania, the California and Missouri , Pentagon funding bill. top Democrat on the House who won a total of 22 C-17 The additional war funds Appropriations Defense cargo planes, including would bring the iota\ Subcommittee. "We· re not seven added in end-stage approved by Congress for making progress." talks. That is expected to the wars · in Iraq and Sen. Ted Stevens, R- keep manufacturing lines Afghanistan since Sept. II, Alaska, said the $70 billion open for about an additional 2001, to more than $500 bil- . infusion for Iraq and year despite the Air Force's lion, with another installment Afghanistan operations wish to end production with likely to ~.:ome next spring. will fund the war "at least the completion of a 180At the same time, the until May, but we hope plane inventory. . White House beat back an beyond that." . The C-17 is built in Long attempt by Republicans on The bill provides for a 2.~ Beach, Calif., but several the appropriations commit- percent pay increase for the components are assembled tees to take an addition~! $2 military as President Bush at Boeing 's St. Louis-based billion from defense pro· requested in his February defense company. grams to ease cuts to budget. Negotiations on the bill domestic programs such as The measure would cut demonstrated the flexibility education and grants to about $2 billion from Bush's with which the Congress local governn1ents. request for procurement of and the White House treat The bill would be the first new weapons systems, pro- budget limits set on the of II spending bills to clear viding $81 billion. Almost Pentagon . The bill was origCongress for the budget $11 billion of that would be inally supposed to carry $50 year beginning Oct. I. With used ~o build eight ships, billion · for · Iraq and progress so ,<Jow on other 1rtcludmg two · DD(X) Afghanistan, but that figure bills - the homeland secu- destroyers. That is significant jumped after lawmakers rity bill is the only other because it would allow Bath heard about rapidly deteriospending measure likely to Iron Works in Maine and rating Army and Marine pass before Congress Northrop Grumman's Ingalls Corps readiness caused as adjourns next week to cam- Shipbuilding in Mississippi equtpment has worn out in paign for fall elections to Quild one ship each. harsh overseas conditions. the Pentagon measure wi II A House- passed defen se The bill cuts about $4 bilpolicy bill had called for lion from Bush's request tor also carry a stopgap funding bill to keep open agencies only one DD(X) ship , to be core defense programs in whose funding bills won't built in Mississippi. order to ease White House The final House-Senate cuts to domestic programs. have passed. The defense measure is agreement also large ly The original Senate bill had certain to enjoy sweeping restores cuts made by the proposed a $9 billion shi ft. support in Congress despite Senate from the Army\ provoking <t veto tl1reat. Friday, September 22, Their advice to reader: Don't go there Public meetings House-Senate negotiato.rs agree on $70 billion in new war funds BY PageA3 ·· BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ATHENS O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's grief support group, Good Grief. will offer its' next session on Monday, Oct. 2, from 7 p.m. until 8 ~m. in O' Bieness' Lower Level room 006. The free grief support session is open to the public . Anyone who is struggling to bring order to his or her life during a very stress-filled, difficult period of adjustmen( or change is encouraged to attend. The support group is designed to provide help, comfort and enmuragement. Paul Van Horn, director of pastoral care at O'Bieness. 1s the founder of Good Grief. Van Horn said the group is not only for those who have lost a loved one. "Although the death of a loved one is one of the most common causes of grief. people often go through the grieving ·process because of a variety of other Iife ex periences," Van Horn said. , - - -....,,~ .• under investigation to determine whether they are part of the outbreak. As of Thursday, the outbreak had sickened I57 people across several states, killing one, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. GUN & KNIFE SHOW SEPT. 23RD & 24TH SAT. 9·5· SUN. 9-3 National Guard Armory Blizzard Dr., Parkersburg, WV Info. - reservations . 304-4.18·56t6 or 304-575-6864 Week:end of show 304-575-6865- 304-573·2470 or 304-575-6895 ~!l:JW:I? OF TUPPERS PLAINS Aaaouacesllew B•11 Dine In-Drive-ThruACarryout Hours: M·Thur 6am·10pm Friday 6am-12pm . Sat. 8am-11pm, Sun 10alm·!~Ditn. ~Sped414 '1'--t iZ'tna . S-f~- ~~ 7.k.Z,a, . Z>dt ~ & ~ S«k ~if<'«~ . Seo.p <?. ~ tn Ajtu ~~~~ell/ 42264 SR7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1-740-667-0260 • ·' 7.k '. �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com Friday, September 22,2006 American Jews wrestle with whether to suggest non-Jewish spouses convert ' ' PageA4 Another obstacle is Jewish represent about 75 percent of movement, said conversion of AP RELIGION WRITER North American synagogue non-Jewish spouses should be distaste for anything that the community's goal. The resembles proselytizing, since members. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. NEW YORK- Christine The American Jewish American Jewish Committee Jews have so often been the Benvenuto embodies a Committee: a leading advoca- optimistically estimated the target of those campaigns. Jim Freeland Jewish ideal. cy group based in New York. new emphasis would bring "That, in tum, has. been Publisher Her kitchen is kosher, she released the first m(\jor study . one·of every three non-Jewish made it ·more complicated for attends synagogue and has in nearly two decades of why spouses to Judaism. Jews to tum around and say, Charlene Hoeflich read rabbinic writings and people decide to become Instead, the conversion rate 'It's really OK for us to prosGeneral Manager-News Editor Torah. Jewish. Among the GCntrid plummeted as acceptance of elytize others,"' said Jack But for many American findings is that advocating for interfaith marriage . grew. Wertheimer, professor of Jewish leaders, she has an conversion works. Jewtsh parents, rabbts and American Jewish history at even more compelling qualiEven some Orthodox, who synago~ue members stopped_ Jewish Theological ty. The mother of three, have traditionally discour- sugges.ung. ll fo~ fear ~eminary in New York. "So, C:ongress shall make no law respecting an whose husband was born aged conversion, have joined appeanng msenstttve. Now, what Jews have preached is, establi.dzment of religion, or prohibiting tire Jewish, is a convert. m. wuharoundone-thtrd otJews 'Don't proselytize ours and free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom' "A lot of things attracted Rabbi Leib Trapper, who Ill nuxed marriage~ •. less than we ,won't proselytize yours."' me to Judaism ," said runs a school in Monsey, 20 percent of mtertatth umons of speeclr, or o_f tire press; or the right of the That silence has created the Benvenuto, whose book N.Y., for Jews who lack basic are leadmg to converston. false impression that Judaism people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ''Shiksa" chronicles her path religious education, started R~ststance rernams strong does not accept converts - a, the Government for a redress of grievances. to conversion and the choices Eternal Jewish Family a year to th~ s day. . . misperception rooted panly in of other non-Jewish spouses. ago to train rabbinic courts on Many Jewt~h. iJrofesstonals rabbinic teaching. The rabbis - The First Amendment to .the U.S. Constitution "I grew up in a Jewish neigh- proper conversion for non- who work wtth mterrnamed ·said that converting was so borhood in New York and my Jewish spouses. Trapper says couples . say ~at ~uggesung. serious, that only those prefriends were always Jewish." · hundreds of rabbis have conversion wtll msult the d t full bserve the Yo . As intermarriage continues attended the !mining sessions. non-Jewtsh spouse and drive pare 0 at a high rdle, many commu"One has to look at how them away. The community comp!ex body of JewiSh law nity leaders believe the sur- Orthodox leaders are acting should be focused on making and ntual s~o~ld be all?wed viva] of Judaism lies with rather than what they're say- the family feel welcome first, to do so .. Thts ts the. basts for the tradiUon of reJecU~g a people like Benvenuto. Qver ing," said Steven Bayme, an outreach workers say. "You need to change the potenual con~ert three tunes ~ the last year, top rabbis have expert on contemporary urged Jews to overcome their Jewish life for the American culture of synagogues to get as a test of his or her readtfear of offending non-Jewish Jewish Cmrunittee. "On the this going. You need to devel- ness, Wertheuner ~d. Kathy Kahn, dtrector of spouses and· suggest outright ground, the attitudes toward op a game plan where one can that they convert. conversion have been more even ask those questimis," outreach at ~he Umon for Rabbi Eric Yoffie, president · open, although they vary ·about conversion silid Rabbi Reform Judaism, has comof the Union for Reform from community to commu- Charles Simon' executive piled 21 pages ofpro-converdirector of the Federation of sion quotes from mbbis and Judaism, and Rabbi Jerome nity." Dear Editor: Epstein, executive vice presiJewish le<!ders have tried Jewish Men's 'Clubs, which .Jewish thinkers to counter the I'm writing this letter in regards to the 911 system coun- dent of the United Synagogue before, unsuccessfully, to pro- trains lay people and thinking that "the only way to ty commissioners are trying to get in the county. I have no for Conservative Judaism. mote the idea. Conservative rabbis to work be Jewish is to be born · problem with anything that will benelit the county, but I each called for a more ln a 1978 speech that was with couples in mixed mar- Jewish," she said. Benvenuto, raised Roman don't see how 911 will help the county when as now you assenive approach at national considered a transformation riages. "Now, the most comcan call the emergency squad and they will answer imme- religious meetings of their in Jewish thinking, Rabbi mon phrase you hear when Catholic, did not convert until diately. · · movements in the last year. Alexander Schindler. the you walk into a synagogue is, about a decade into her marriage. When the dispatcher calls the volunteer sqila<!s or the Together, their organizations then-leader of the Reform 'You're sitting in my seat."' paramedics, most of the time they have to call four to live times to get anyone to respond. The only thing I can see as of right now it's going to cost the people of the county 50 . cents a month on their phone bill. and the response of the vol unteer squads and the paramedics won't be any better. 2CXtj. If anyone has any doubts about this, listen to the scanner if you have one, when the squads are called. Rubert L. Richmond BY RACHEL ZOU. me READER'S VIEW A help? 911tWn 't improve .response WE CAN GUZZLE AGAIN. Middleport TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 22, the 265th day of 2006. There are I00 days left in the year.. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year (5767), begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: .. On Sept. 22, 1776, Nathan Hale was hanged as a spy by the British during the Revolutionary War. · On this date: In 1656, in Patuxent, Md.. an all-female jury (the first of its kind in the colonies) heard the case of Judith Catchpole, who was accused of murdering her infant child. (The jury, which believed Catchpole's assenion that she hadn ' t even been pregnant, acquitted her.) In 178.9, Congress authorized the office of Postmaster-General. In 1927, Gene Tunney successfully defended his heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dempsey in the famous "long-count" tight in Chicago. In 1938, the musical comedy revue "Hellzapoppin' ," starring Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson , beg·an a threeyear run on Broadway. In 1964. the musical "Fiddler on the Roof' op1111ed 011 Broadway, beginning a run of 3,242 performances. Thought for Today·: "If power corrupts, weakness in the seal of power. with its constant necessity of deals and bribes and compromising arrangements, corrupts even more." - Barbara Tuchman, American historian ( 1'!1 2- 1989). www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Steve Clark POMEROY - Steve Clark, 76, Pomeroy, passed away on Sept.l7, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was born Sept. 19, 1929, in Macon. Ga,, son of th~ late John and Anna. Rogers Brook,. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was former! y employed by APEC and owned his own construction compan¥. He also worked for the U.S. Army Corps of Engmeers. Service will be at noon Saturday. Sept. 23 , 2006. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fis her Funeral Home with Rev. James D. Ealy officiating. The fa111ily will re~eive friends from II a.m. until time. of the service at the funeral home . Bill Hunter BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN limits or within , a certain distance. The law banning 'uch residency requireCLEVELAND ments went into effect in Republican Ken Blackwell May but has been chalDemocrat Ted and · Both major-party candidates made pitches Thursday lenged hy 'everal cities. Strickland, in separate before the Ohio Municipal League : Strickland, who has been appearances Thursuay DEMOCRAT TED STRICKLAND: Backed the endorsed by Ohio's big-city right of cities to impose municipal employee residenbefore the Ohio Municipal mayors. ~II Democrats, said cy requirements; said if elected he would create a govLeague, pledged to work his economic platform ernor's oflice of urban development and infrastructure. with cities and towns if would include creation of a REPUBLICAN KEN BLACKWELL: Said his elected governor. governor's office devoted to Cincinnati mayor and council experience would allow Blackwell, a former urban development and him to work with municipal leaders: said his econom-· Cincinnati mayor and couninfrastructure, like high ic proposals would stem population losses. cilman. said hi s experience ways and utilitie;. (AP) would help him work with Democratic Mayor Dean m~yors and city managers. DePiero of Parma . He said hi~ economic plat- pal government as·evidence Strickland, who spoke at Cleveland's biggest suburb, form to cre~te jobs would of hi s readiness to work the league's luncheon. was said after the Blackwell and betiefit cities and help stem with city oflicials if elected interrupted by applause Strickland appearances that population declines. governor. . when he crilici zed GOP- people were aware of issue; Strickland, a congress"Now is not a time in backed state laws "with a facing cities and predicted man. psychologist and min- Ohio's history for us to turn one-size-fits all approach to Strickland would benefit ister, said he would protect a to a governor who has no community problem s," from such a focus. state fund that provides aid experience at running including a measure barring Bucyrus Councilman to cities if elected . He · things," he said . Rockwell, a municipal employee resi- Richard endorsed the right of cities "Now is not a time for us dency requirements . Republican, said he doubted to impose residency to actually turn to a gover"I'm a believer, a fitm many voters were paying requirements for municipal nor more interested in serv- believer, in home rule,'' attention to municipal workers. ing unions and bureaucracy Strickland said. · issues and said he was skepAt the opening session at than they are in terms of cutThe league estimates that tical whether young people the league's annual meeting ting through red tape. mak- about 125 t'ities and 13 vil- were motivated to vote. "It's in a Cleveland hotel. ing our government policies lages have some sort of not go ing to make much difBlackwell cited his experi- more flexible" and attracting requirement for employees ference if they don't get out ence in Cincinnati munici- jobs, Blac.kwell said. to live either within city and vote,'' he said. Blackwell, Strickland make · pitches to Ohio Municipal League A.SSOCIATE D PRESS WRITER VINTON - Bill Hunter. 78. Vinton. passed away at 6:45 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 18, 2006, at his residence. Born Dec. 27 1927, in Quincy, W.Va. , he was the son of th elate Herbert and Daythine Spurlock Hunter. He was a construction worker and a member of Local No. 132 of Operating Engineers at Charleston, W.Va. He was a Master Mason of Vinton Lodge No. 131. Free and Accefted Masons Of Ohio. · Bil is survived by his wife, Helen Durham Hunter, who he married March 30, 1946, in Greenup, Ky. ; three daughters: Ann (Daniel) Foyet, Barrington, Ill., Cindy (William ) Nichols, New Llano, La., and Lou Hemsley, Pomeroy; granddaughter, Missy Hemsley and grandson, Jay Hemsley, both of Pomeroy; great grandson, Jamie Hemsley and great granddaughter, Tia Dawn Hemsley: and his sister, Phyllis Moore, Belle, W.Va. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Dickie Hunter. A memorial service will be conducted at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis at the convenience of the family. Rev. Sherman Johnson will officiate. There will be no COLUMBUS (AP) calling hours. . Just 14 people have moved Arrangements are entrusted to Cremeens Funeral Chapel from nursing homes to less of Gallipolis. . . . expensive assisted-living centers under new state rules designed to cut Medicaid costs. Since the rules went into POMEROY - Shirley Ann Morris, 63, Pomeroy. passed effect in July. only 22 of away on ·sept. 20, 2006 at her residence . Ohio's roughly 500 assistBorn on Nov. 3, 1942 in Athens, she was the daughter of ed-living facilities have the late Aar.on and Marian Jane (Williams) Lewis. She was even been certified to employed as a caregiver by various health care agencies. accept those already She was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. receiving Medicaid beneIn addition to her parents, she was preceded by a brother. fits who want to move to ~aron David Lewis; sister, Doris Lee; step-mother, less expensive care under Blanche Lewis; nephews, Larry and Butch Lee. the new system. She is survived by children, Aaron "Lee" (Melinda) Critics blame the restricMorris, Rutland, Camilla Morris, Middleport, Roland tive rules of the program for Morris, Jr., Orlando, Fla.: step son, Tim (Carla) Morris; the disinterest among cenRutland; step daughter, Brenda Morris, Huntington, W.Va.; ters and the low enrollment grandchildren, Tiffany and Cassandra; step grandchildren, figures, which could jeopar- · Ashley and Alice Morris, Mason, W.Va.; brother, William Davis, Marietta; nieces and nephews, Kenny (Cheryl) Lee, . Pomeroy, Angie Hupp, Little Hocking. Barbara (Greg) Ford, Rutland, Carla (Roger) Flowers, Belpre. Marsha Klein, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Danny Lee, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Candy Robens, Little Hocking, Bill Davis, Jr. and Jo' riday...Partly cloudy in James Davis, Marietta; special family. Brad (Toni) the morning .. .Then mostly Henniger and family, Greenville. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23. cloudy with a chance of 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. showers in the afternoon. Ofliciating will be Rev. Tom Runyon and burial will be in Highs in the mid 70s. South Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance Friday, Sept. 22 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, of rain 30 percent. donations may be made to: Holzer Hospice, Meigs Branch, Friday night ... Mostly 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH 45631. cloudy with a 40 percent On-line condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneral- chance of showers. Not as homes.com. cool with lows in the mid 60s. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. l-lighs in the lower 80s. South winds lO to 15 mph. Saturday night...Showers. SALEM CENTER- Star Grange annual chicken barbe- Lows in the upper 60s. South cue will be held from II a.m. until 2 p.m. on Oct. I, with winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance entertainment from noon until 12:45 p.m .. membership of rain 80 percent. Sunday... Showers with a awards at 12:45 p.m. and a meet the candidates at I p.m. Few take advantage of Medicaid assisted-living benefit Shirley Ann Morris Local Briefs Barbecue event planned . • • Liberals lying about Iraqi (lies J evidence of Cheney's perfidy is that in the summer of 2002 he asserted that Saddam Hussein would use certain aluminum tubes "to enrich uranium to build a William nuclear weapon" - urani· Rusher um that, "we were told, had been procured by the Iraqis from Niger." Once again, the facts are still hotly dis- · up with exactly three con- puted, but Buruma carefully tentions, all of them made avoids mentioning that by Vice President Cheney, Briti sh intelligence still and declares grandly, "We stands by its contention that now know that none of these Saddam approached Niger claims, which together con- about buying uranium. · stituted the official reason But it is Buruma's second for unleashing a war, were criticism of Cheney that even remotely true." takes the cake. ln that same . On the contrary, it is that summer of 2002 "Cheney assertion by professor said that Saddam Hussein Buruma that is not "even 'continues to pursue a remotely true ." nuclear · weapon' and that He first quotes Cheney as there was ' rio doubt' he had saying in late 2001 that an 'weapons of mass destrucofficial Iraqi connection tion ."' Now, while it is with the 9/11 terrorist incontestable that Saddam Mohamed Alta wus "pretty had possessed chemical and well confirmed ." Cheney biological WMDs, we now was rete'rring to a repo11 by know that he was not ,close Czech intelligence that · tO' possessing nuclear placed Alta in Prague, con- weapons at the time of our fen·ing with a known Iraqi attac;k ·in March 2003. The intelligen ce agent. Th~t Bush · administration has report has si nee been criti- fully admitted as much, cized, and insisted upon, and blaming the error on faulty is still the subject of con- intelligence. But Rich and tention. but to pretend that it Buruma aren't buying that. has been proved false is a The charge is that Cheney b(azen misrepresentation of ·simply lied in order to trick the facts . Cheney's cautious us in!o .war. citation of it, at the time, Why Cheney (or Bush, for w~s thoroughly justifi~ble. that matter) would declare Bmuma's third piece of lhat Saddam was nel)nng nuclear capability, when they allegedly knew that the contention would be proved false in a matter of months, is a good question nobody .has answered. But there is a far better one. If Cheney was ·lying about Saddam's nuclear intentions in the summer ·of 2002, what was Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D:W.Va., doing when he said, that October, that "There is unmistakable evidence that Saddam Hussein is working aggressively to develop nudear weapons"? Or Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., when he said in that same month, "I believe that a .deadly arsenal of weapons of mass destruction in (Saddam's) hands is a real and grave threat to our security"? Or, if we assume that Cheney had somehow brainwashed these men, who brainwashed President Clinton when he declared, on 'feb. 17. 1998, "We want to seriously diminish the threat posed by Iraq's weapons of mass destruction program" while George Bush was still merely governor of Texas? As I see it, the real liars are the Frank Riches, and the Burumas who tout their handiwork. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · cities if elected Sbicldand PIIIIUIIO woltl dize the $28 million a year Village near Cleveland, an the stale predicted it could assisted-living facility. Some assisted-living resisave through the expansion. State lawmakers limited dents must go to a nursing the assisted-living benetit to home and. then return to $2,099.40 a month, below qualify for their less expenthe average $3,500 to sive care, said state Sen. $4,000 it CQ~;ts to live in Eric Fingerhut, a Shaker such a facility for a month. Heights Democrat. By contrast, Medicaid's "It's a completely crazy average nursing home pay- bureaucratic requirement,'' said Fingerhut, who long ment is $4,950. Also, no more than I ,800 pushed for Medicaid to people statewide may par- cover assisted-living. ticipate and they must Both the Ohio AARP and already be receiving care Ohio Health Care through a nursing home or Association, which reprehome-health care service. . sents nursing home and "It doesn't address people ·assisted-living facility in our facility whose funds operators, would like to see run out," said Bart Bell , rules expanded to apply administrator of Athenian Medicaid funding to those Local Weather The New York . Times Book Review for Sept. 17 LETTERS TO THE features on its cover, ,and on EDITOR two additional pages of Lellers tv the ediw r are welcome. They should be less inside text, a review of "The than JUO words. All leiters are subjecr to editing, musr be Greatest Story Ever Sold: sif<ned, and include address and telephone number. No The Decline and Fall of From 9/11 to unsigned leiters will be published. Leiters >·hould be in Truth Katrina," by Frank Rich. good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Le/lers of tilunks to nrganizatimn and individuals will not be accept- Rich is one of the Times' house stable of liberal ed.fiJr puhlication. columnists, so it is understandable that his account of the Bush administration',s alleged lies in persuading · Americans to suppon the Reader Services (UsPs 213-9&0) invasion of Iraq would Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. receive generous treatment c;>ur main concern in all stories is to Published every ·afternoon, Monday in the paper. be accurate. II you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street,' The reviewer is lan Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Buruma, a professor at Bard 992·2156 . Member: The Associated Press and College, and he discharges _the Ohio Newspaper Association. his obligation nobly. "Rich's Potlmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Is · subject," he explains, "is the lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. creation of fal se reality." Department extensions are: Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. The case in point is how Subscription Rates skillfully the Bush adminisBy_carrier or motor route News tration is supposed to have One month .......•...'10.27 Editor : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 manipulated the press, and One year ... ........ .'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Dally .................. 50' Buruma praises Rich 's Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates demonstration lavishly : One month .. . ....... ...'9.24 "Frank Rich is art excellent . One year ........ . .. .'1 03.90 Advertising product of that press, and if St,lbscribers should remit In advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris , Ext. 15 direct to the DaHy Sentinel. No sub~cr i p· it ever recovers its high rep- . Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 liOn by mail permined in areas where utation, it will be partly home carrier service is available. Class.ICirc. : Judy Clark, EKt. 10 thanks to one man who couldn't take it anymore." Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager Midway through his 13 Weeks ........ . ... .'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 lengthy encomium, Buruma 26 Weeks . . . . '64.20 purports to summarize the 52 Weeks . . ..........' 127.11 E-mail: . fal s~ hood s on which the news@mydailysentinel com Outside Meigs County attack on Iraq were alleged13 Weeks ...... ....... '53 .55 ly based. "This," he tells us. Web : 26 Weeks ....... ..... '107.10 "is how the war was sold. " 52 Weeks .. .. ......... '214.21 www mydailysentinel .com He then proceeds to come The Daily Sentinel ~TAHlER· Friday, September :i:2, 2006 already living in an assisted-living facility. Roland Hornbostel. deputy director at the Ohio Department of Aging, said the state's program was seen as a test to see if it has the potential to save money. "There was a concern about creating any new entitlement programs in what was Ohio's toughest budget in 40 years," he said. He said making more · assisted-living slots Medicaid,eligible , could cause an influx of applicants, including those who aren't getting Medicaid benetits now. That would drive up costs. rather than bring them down. .Local Stocks chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. Monday and Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper GOs. Lows in the upper 40s. Thesday and Thesday night ... Mostly clear. Highs around 70. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday ... Partl y cloudy. Highs in the · mid 70s. Wednesday night and Thursday... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s: Highs in the upper 60s. ACI- 28.07 AEP -'-36.19 Akzo- 59.92 Ashland _: 62.62 BIG -19.69 Bob Evans --: 3(1.11 BorgWarner - 54.49 CENX -32.94 Champion -7 Charming Shops - 14.41 City Holding- 39.87 Col- 53.72 DG -14.30 DuPont - 42.24 Federal Mogul - .42 USB- .33.13 . Gannett - 55.34 General Electric -34.44 GKNLY- 5.55 Harley Davidson - 61.71 JPM -46.81 Kroger - 22.43 Ltd.- 26.50 NSC- 41.56 Oak Hill Financial 24.74 . OVB- 25.15 BBT- 43.87 Peoples - 29.63 Pepsico - 64.61 Premier - 15.26 Rockwell - 55 Rocky Boots - 11.01 Sears - 161.77 Wai-Mart - 48.46 Wendy's- 64.04 Worthington - 18.5 7 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac· tlons, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY ,. _1 - ) '-1'-1 6 ctJ~~ 0L( ICU![ • \,[~1 7 ~~ JtC~SOIJ 'l~f FRI9/22/0e • SUN 9/24106 ·Mobile from PageA1 women who qualify with free mammograms. The grant also provides services to women over 50 by linking them to other available programs for mammogra· phy like OBCCP. . · . · Those that qualify for free mammograms through Think Pink or OBCCP can receive them in Reedsville. Those qualifying clients that cannot make the Reedsville or check on these free proappointment can receive grams call Torres at the free mammograms though Meigs County Senior Think Pink at Holzer Clinic Center at 992-2161, ext. Meigs Branch, O'Bleness 236 where she works pan 111 · time but checks her voice Memorial Hospital Athens or Doctors Hospital mail daily. Appointments · · · in Nelsonville. can also be made by ~ailing . To make an appointment (800) 240-4477. Members of the Drew Webster America n Legion Post 39 present an honor guard during the festival's opening ceremonies. Pictured (from left) Norman Price, sgt. at arms, Tom Anderson , command~r. Jim Fry, post chaplain. Eddie Ball, Pete Bearhs. Jack Lewis, finance officer, Murph Jewell . 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S:aturday is also full of events such as the chili cookoff, Rubber Duck Race, line throwing contest. sexy legs conte, t, musical entertain ment and of course a gigantic fireworks display' falling over the river at 9 p.m. NOW OPEN 'IG.nvng'• !Twrnllutre OutW I· New & Used Furniture :. ·. including Baby Beds, Beds/Mattresses~ , ·Table Sets & More \ f't.,.s I PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today • 992-2155 . tiol l'l'~ Zfl'LiiK'Illn Stn.._,t • Middleport; OH ·. ,~; ~ ·,A '740.794·0751 • 740:367-7442 . ,. ·~ , 11 ., Kim Dia.s-!'hl ner . ·. M·F it-s Sat&~un 11-5 Locally Owned & Operated A One Stop Shop With Friendly Customer Servtce and On·Site Billing. 1-740-446-0007 1-877-669-0007 Stop Hy Our Showroom: Medicare. Medkaid, IIWC, Privat<' II"·• Vis:~ Mastercard �Th~ ' Page A6 . FAITH • VALUES Pope says his remarks on Islam were A Hunger For More Daily Sentinel --2/ Friday, September 22 , (Part }ire in a stnrr that il/ ustrare.\' our sp iritual hondage as ll'e /1 as the freedom and healing that can be fo und in Christ.) Abigail stared . at the ground , keenl y aware of her own haggard condi tion in contrast to h e~ fri end 's healed body and transformed countenance . "How could Ann forgire me'!'' she mused silentl y as she stood there. A dull pam throbbeu behind her eyes and a 'ick feeling swirled in her stomach , the lingeri ng side effects perhaps of Mohjac\ wine from the night before. The sum moning bell dauged in the di stance. announcing with its harsh tolling yet another wretched day of slaving tor MohJaC. Abigail 's eyes glanced upon Ann 's face. A twinge of wspicion cast its shadow in her mind and she dtstrusted her fri end. "I s thi s some sort of trap?'' she wondered. Ann regarded her silently, but a there was something 111 her face that Abigail had not seen for so JQng that she could hardly remember the word for it. '·Hope," she realized. "The word is 'hope ."' She cl eared her throat. "Well. irs time to go," she said and began to walk towards the doorway. But then she stopped, realizing that Ann was not following . "We should go quickly, Ann . They will beat u' if we are late.'' Ann stood still ;md gave her an almost sad looking half-smile. ''I'm not coming," she said. "I don' t serve Mohjac anymqre. I truly have been set free." Abigail gave her a terrified look but turned and walked out the door hurriedly. A slave master was standing outside. no doubt wattmg to punish anyone who had not heeded the call. Ann came to the doorway just as the slave master whacked his wooden rod across Abigail 's back, soliciting a cry of pain from her. When he looked over towards Ann. he suddenly stood still. Abigail was certain that he would punish her friend for being slow, but to her surprise , instead of the sound of a beattng, her ears caught an angry muttering emanating from the slave master as he went on his way. He was apparently no longer interested in Ann. When Abigail arrived at the gathering place for her daily assignment, she found that she wa~ to pick berries with her brother, Narryl. At first she was overjoyed tor she had long hoped to be able to spend Pastor Thom Mollohan time with him, desiring to re,tore their relationship. But once they were. in the fields, she quickly discovered that he was no longer at all the brother she remembered. He was surly. rude, and taunted her incessantly. While they worked at filling their baskets, she ventured an attempt to tell him about the changes in Ann~ He sneered and mocked the stranger. "Either he's a fi gment of your imagination or he's some sort of dangerous imposter," he concluded. "I knew your friend was a fool , but I didn't know that she was that big of one. You're a fool, too, if you listen to her. You should do as I do and enjoy life. After we' re done here, I'm going to meet my friends and we' re going to party. You should come, too.'.' Abigail didn't answer. Although her hands were busily pulling berries from thorny bushes and placing them in her basket, she had a moment of true insight, reflecting on all the things that she had seen and heard in the last several weeks. She ktlew that Narry I and his friends were either deliberately or subconsciously hiding from their hurts. She knew that they were so bedazzled by worthless trinkets and so befuddled by Mohjac's liquor that they could not see their chains or' comprehend their imprisonment. She could see clearly a path towards destruction before their feet and knew that her path also was headtng invariably in the same direction . Her thoughts turned towards Ann and her message of hope. An image of her chainless and joyful companion arose in her mind and she found her heart stirred strangely within her. S~e thought of the stranger and felt her soul reaching out to the hope that he offered. But an obnoxious squawking shattered her ponderings. She looked over her shoulder ' and saw a huge black bird, a tremendous raven, clinging to a large, barren branch in a nearby tree. The bind eyed her menacingly, stretched out the pinions of his wings, and · flapped them several times. A foul odor of rottenness washed over Abigail. As the sickly odor of despair swept over her, memories of every selfish or wicked deed that she had ever committed also flooded over her. The raven then spoke in a croaking voice, "You cannot be forgiven. You 're a traitor ... to that high-and-mighty stranger, to your friend, and to yourself. Anyway, he's only the giver of false hopes. Why trust someone who makes such outlandish promises?" The great black bird bobbed his head up and •..down. , "You might be a traitor but at least · you have some sense," it said with a tone that sounded a great deal like amusement. Abigail sighed and her shoulders bent in defeat. "It's all true," she cried within herself. A hoarse sound, like mocking laughter, burst from the raven's beak. The giant bind then batted its wings triumphantly, rose into the sky, and quickly disappeared into the waning light. But the seed of hope that was now in the girl's heart had not been sown in vain. "Maybe he's right," she thought to herself. "Maybe he's right. But what do I have to lose in the end if I do trust the stranger?" "0 LORD, hear my prayer, listen to my cry for mercy; in Your faithfulness and righteousness come to my relief. Do not bring Your servant into jud~ment, for no one living is nghteous before You. The enemy pursues me, he crushes me to the ground; he makes me dwell in darkness like those long dead. So my ;pirit grows faint within me; my heart within me is dismayed. I remember the. days of long ago; I meditate on all Your works and consider what Your hands have done. I spread out my hands to You; my soul thirsts for You like a parched land. Selah. Answer me quickly, 0 LORD; my spirit fails. Do not hide Your face from me or I will be like those who go down to the pit. Let the moming bring me word of Your unfailing love, for I have put my trust in You. Show me the way I should go, for to You I lift up my soul" (Psalm 143: I -8 NIV). To be contitiued... (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets 011 Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre, He IIUly be reached for comments or questions by e-IIUlil at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). . Friday. September 221 2006 2006 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VATICAN CITY - Pope Benedict XVI said Wednesday he did not mean to malign Islam when he quoted a medieval emperor, but did not issue the direct apology still demanded by some Muslim leaders who were offended by hi s remarks. During an audience in a tightly guarded St. Peter's Square, Benedict acknow!edged that his comments which sparked fury across the Muslim world - were open to misinterpretation. In a Sept. 1.2 address at the University of Regcnsburg in Germany, Benedict cited the words of a Byzantine emperor who characterized some of the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad as "evil and inhuman," . particularly "his command to spread by the sword the faith." "This quote unfortunately lent itself to be misunderstood," the pope said Wednesday. "For the careful reader of my text, however, it is clear that in no way did I wisH to make my own the negative words of the medieval emperor. " I wished to explain that not religion and violence, but religion and reason go together," he added, drawing applause from the crowd of some 20,000 faithful. Benedict repeated Wednesday's comments originally made in Italian in English, French, Spanish and German, but not in Arabic. He expressed "deep respect" for Islam and called for a dialogue among ·religions. "I trust that after the initial reaction, my words at the Uni ve rsity of Regensburg can constitute an impulse and encouragement toward positive, even self-c ri tical dialogue both arhong religion s and between modern reason and Christian faith." Renedi ct said . Reaction was angry acrosthc Muslim world . Protests took place in Indones ia, Turkey and Syria; churches · were attacked in the West Bank; an eftl gy of the pope was burned in Iraq; and a nun was · shot dead in Somalia in an attack believed to be linked to the pope's address in Germany. But Iranian. President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad an Islamic hard-hner - said durin g a trip to Venezuela on Monday that he respects the pope. " ppare ntl y playing down the controversy. "Regaruing the issue of the pope 's comments, we respect the pope and all of those who are interested in peace and justice," Ahmadinejad told reporters. And Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi said Tuesday that Benedict's express ion of ~gret was acceptable. Malaysia - which chairs the world 's largest Muslim bloc, the Organization of the Islamic Conference earlier had demanded the pope offer a full apology and retraction. The pope' s address Wednesday was the second time in four days that he has sought to clarify his intentions and defuse the anger that followed his speech . 1 0:4~ a.m .. Sund11y Evening · 6:00 p.m.. Pastor. Don Walker On Sunday. Benedict 'aid that he was "deepl y sorry" about the reaction to hi ' remark s. stressing 'that the ~ did not refle ct hi s Church or Jft&IS Christ Aposaollc VanZMndl and Ward Rd .• Pastor: Jame ~ M11ler, Sunda)· Sthool - 10:30 a.m . E,·emng -1.30 p.m. Rh·erVaUey Ri ve r Valle)· Apostolic Wdtsh1p Center. 873 S 3rd Ave., M1ddl eport. Rev Michael Bradford, Pastor, Sunday, 10.34;1 a m Tue~ ti'J() Jl11lyer, Wed 7 pm B1ble Study own op m 10ns. Whil e some accepted his regrets, ot hers said .the statemelll did not go tar enough and' dema nded an unequivocal apology. "The pope has to apologi Le fra nk !~ and justify what he s·ai d,'' Mohammed Sayed Tan tawi, grand sheik of AI-Azhar Mosque, the Sunni Arab world 's most powerful in st itut ion, tole;! papal and Egyptian Catholic representati ves in Cairo on Tuesday. The Vatic:m al so ordered papal representatives around the world to meet with leaders of Muslim countrie s to explatn the pope's views and the full context of his speech . Benedict kept up his routine durin g Wedne sday' s audience. He arrived in an open jeep. waving and blessing the crowd, and at the end he remained in the piazza to greet some of the faithful. Italian police forces which help p10vide security for the Vatican - have been beefed up out of concern that the Mus!im anger could cause Roman Cathuhc sites to become terrorist targets. Rome Prefect Achille Serra said Wednesday, however, that '·there is no specific threat ." Vice Premier Francesco Rutelli told parliament that police throughout Italy had been directed to intensify their monitoring of Muslim businesses, mosques and other known gathering points. 14 and the reports were sent to the Vatican . The agency overseeing the as sessment the Vatican ' s Congregation for Catholic Education .is reviewing the data. It was not known how much of the finding s will be . made public. The bishops and seminary staff who conducted the on site reviews gave specia! attention to what seminarian s are taught about chastity and celibacy. The Vatican also directed the evaluators to look for "evi dence of homosexuality" in the schools. Studies commissioned by the bishops' conference i' i' r ·r -r ·r r r i' i' i' r ·r r ·r r Church of Christ LIMrty AMtmbly or God PO B o~ 467, Duddmg Lan ~ , Ma"-m, W Va., Paslor Ne d Ten nant, Sunday Sf'rvlces-IO OO a m and 7p.m. Wl'St!ihlt Churth or Christ J3216 Children 's Home Rtl , Pomeroy. OH Comact 740-44 1-1296 Su nday morn mg 1U 00. Sun mor nm g B1 ble stud), follo wing worshi p. Sun . eve 6:00 pm. Wed b1ble stufly 7 pm HemkK:k Gnne Chrlstlan Church Mtni s!er: Carpenter Baptist Chun:h School 9 30am, Preachin g Service 10.30am. E~ en mg Se-rv ice 7.00pm, Wednesday Biblt: SttJdy 7.00 pm. lntenm Pre acher- Aoyd Ross . CMshi~ Bapllst Church Pu tor: Ste,·e L1hle , Sunday Scl'lool: 9:30 am , Morning Worship: 10:30 , Ml , Wednesday Bible Stud y 6:30pm cho1r pructice 7:30. youth and Rih1e Rudthes 6:30pm. Thurs I pm book study HoPe Baptlsl Church {Southern) S10 Grant St., Middlepon, Sunday school - 9.30 a.m., Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p m.. Wednesda) Service - 7 p.m. Pa~tm: Gary Elli s Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9.30 a.m., Wurship 10 45 a.m Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert . East Mam St . Sunday Sch. 9.30 am , Won;h1p lO J Oam First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pik e Pastor E. Lamar O'Bryant , Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Worship - 8:15 a m , 9:45 an:t & HlO p m , Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m Ftnl Baptist Chun:h Pastor: ~illy Zu5pin 6lh and Palmer St .. Middleport, Sunday Sch<KV - 9:!5 a.m., Worsh ip • 10 : a.m., 7 00 p.m., Wednesday Semce· 7:00p.m !' Radne Ftnt B1plbt Pt~tor: JoJCph Godwin, intenm pastor • Sunday School • 9:30 P.m., Wouhip · !0 :.40 am ., 7:00 p m., Wedneiiday Services . 7:00p.m Sll"er Rua Bapdlt PaHtor: John Swanwn, Sum.ht) School • lOam .. Worshtp - II a.m ., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Servttes· 7:00pm. Mt. Union BaptiJI Pastor ~nnls Weaver Sunday School9·45 11 m , Evening • 6 30 p.m , Wednesday Sernces - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend , Rou1e 124, Ractne , OH , Pas1or: Ed Caner, Sunday School - 9•30 a.m ., Sunday Wor.ship - 10:30 am .. . Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m.Old Bethel Fret Will Baptl!il Church 2860 1 St Rt. 7, Middleport. Sunday Service - 10 a.m.. 6.00 p.rn , Tue sday Services -6 00 Baptist Churth SL Rt. 143 JUSt off Rt. 7, Pastor Rev la m e~ R. Acree , Sr., Sunday Untfted Servt ce, Worsh ip · 10 30 a.m , 6 p m Wednesday SeT'Yices -7 p m. Victory Baptist lndeJWndent Anger can be a useful emotion when it allows us to set things right or to establish nece,.ary boundanes. Therefore there are times when anger is even justified and appropriate. The real d1fficulty 1~ getun g angry at the ri ght time. then directing our anger at the approprinte person and to the nght degree. and tinally moving on to other more productive pursuits. Too often we hold our anger in and then seethe about it for hours, days or even weeks. Ange r can be incredibly debilitating, sapping us of energy and not allowmg us to focus on more productive pursmts. And sometimes, while we are deciding if we can risk expressing our anger at the appropnate person. we may dtrect it at the wrong people, such as our family or friends. If we are justifiabl y angry with someone we must firs t dec ide what the nght amount of anger is. or more prectsely, what w~ should actuall y say or do about the matter at hand. Once we have made that decision. we n~ed to have the courage of our convictions and say what needs'to be ~aid being careful not to under- or overstate our case. And tinally, then we must move on ; hfe ts waiting. 525 N 2nd St Middlepon . PaStor James E Keesee, Worshtp - JOa.m., 7 p m , Wednc sdny Sem ces- 7 p m ·ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 "Still small enoug/1 to care" Michelle Kennedy bircctor of Markc11ng arid Adm1 ~s ions . Page Street Middleport OH 333 (740) 992-6472 Fax i740) 992-7406 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740·949~2217 6 .1m ~ Rpm , \ 1/no~pht' ll' Homemade Desserts Made Da1ty Home Cooked Meals & /Jaily Spel'ial.r If ye abide i11 Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done 1mlo yo11. John 15:7 ••• MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9.30 am . Open 7 day ~ a week 740-992-77t 3 "---'-'====---~, ~========~ 740-985-3561 992-1550 Mt. Morhth Baptist Four1h & Mam St .. M1ddl epur1. Pa ~ tor . Rev. G1lbert Cruig. Jr , SUnday School 9·30 ~. m , Worship · 10.45 a.m Mi[[ie's 1(.estaurant S1zes available 5x t 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School ·. 10 a.m.. Worship · II 30 a.m H o u r~ \Vtmu r ut'ndfl 209 Third Racine, OH Faith 811Jltlst Church Ratlroad St , Mason Sunday School · 10 a m , Wo r ~ htp - II a.m. fl p m. Wednesday Services- 7 p m St. Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source lor trophies, olaaues t·shirts and more 507 Mulberry llci~hts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I'M>. (740) 992-3279 '-!!Y' Tol F'ree 1-877-583-2433 Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 W Mam St., Sund ay Sc hool · 9 30 a.m .. Worship- IO.JO a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces · 1 p.m. Pomeroy Wtstside l'hun:h or Christ 33226 Child ren's Home Rd , Sunday School· II a m , Worsh1p - 1Ua.m.. 6 p.m, Wedne~d a y Serv1 ces - 7 p m Middleport Chun:h or Christ 5th and M111 n, P u~ tor · AI HHrt sen , Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrector: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday Schoo l 9:30a.m.. Worsh1p- 8: 15. 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m , Wednesday Sendces- 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h or Ch.-lst Worsh1p - 9 JO a.m., Sunday Sc hool - 10 30 a m.. Paslor-Jefl rey Wallace, 1st ant! 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h of Chrlsl Pastor Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9 30 •m Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6 30 p m, Wednc ~ day Serv1ces - 6:30pm. Zion Charth ol Chrisl Pomeroy, Harmonville Rd . (Rt.l43). Pastor: Roser Wat!onJ Sunda~ School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Scr.·ices · 7 p.m. Tappert P11ln Church ol Chrl1l Instrumental, Worihip Service • 9 a.m., Communion • 10 t .m., Sunday School · tO: I~ am., Youth· 5·30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Brodbul')' Church ol Chrllt Mmtster: Tom Runyon. 39,!8 Bmdbury Road, Middleport, Sund~ty Sl.:hool • 9.)0 a.m. Worship· 10.30 a.m. Rutltnd Churt'h ofChrl•t Sund11y School .. 9:30 A.m., Worsh1p and Communion- JO·JO am , Bob 1 Werry , Minister Bradrord Church or Chrisl Comer of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mtnister: Doug ~ hambh n. Yomh Mim ster· Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9. 30 ~ . m. Worsh ip - 8 :00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m..Wetlnesduy Servlctli - I 00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Tuppers Plams, Pa~tor Mtke Moore, B1ble clao;s, 9 am . Sunda) . \I. Orshlp 10 am Sunday, worship 6·30 pm Sunday, U1ble dais 7 pm Wed •• •"• ' KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Financial Sen•ices Firm 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (7401 992-7270 De"ter Churth or Chrl!it Sunday o;chool 9 30 a m . Sunda y worship • 10:30 u.m. The Chun::h or Christ or .Pumeruy Interse ction 7 and 124 W, E\angehst. Denms Sargent , Sunday Bible Study • 9. 30 u;m., Worship. 10.30 am. and 6.30 p m, \\>ednesd ay Bible Study 7 p.m Christian Union Hartronl Chun:h or Christ in Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. P a~ tor . Dav1d Gree r. Sunday School · l} 30 a m . Wor shtp · 10 30 a.m .. 1 00 p m . Wt'dnesday Services· 7:00 p m Church of God Mt . Moriah Cburc-h or God M1lc Ht!l Rd . R11cme. Pnstnr · James Sunda)' School - 9: 45 a m . .!!:.":~~~ Serv1ces · 7 740·594-6333 •• ••• - Reedsville ChuMh or Christ Ph1hp Stunn. Sunday School (J 10 a m., Worsh1p Serv1ce 10·30 a m , 81hle Study. Wedn !t!id a~ . 6 10 p m Pa~tor· your light so shine oetor<:J • men that they may see 05 , N u works and glorify Father in heaven ." 499 Richland Avenue, Athens Matthew RuUilnd Cbun.:h or God Pastor. Ron Heath, Su nd11y Wo~ h i p - 10 am. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 S}Tatu5e First Churth or God App le and Second Sts , Pastor: Rev. Dav1d Ru ~~~~ - Sunda} School and Worsh1p- 10 a m E1·en1ng Strv • c e~ - b 30 p n1 . Wednf'sduy Scrv1ces - 6·30 p m Church or God or Prophecy OJ . Wh1te Rd off St Rt 160, Pastor: PJ Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - I I am .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Church • Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Re11 Jonathan Noble. Worsh1p 10.25 am Sunday School 9: IS a m Episcopal Gra"e Epistnpal Church 326 E. M ~ m St . Pomeroy. Sunday School and Hoi}' Euc h ~ ri st 11 .00 a,m. Re \ Edv.ard Payne Holiness 1-800-451-9806 Community Chun.:h P a~t or Steve Tomek, Mam Street, Rutl and, Sunday Worsh1p-lO.OO a.m , Sunday Servlce- 7 p.m Dan,·ille ltolinfSS Churth J lpS? Slate Reule 325, Langsvtlc. Pastor \'1ctor Roush. Sum1ay school · fJ ·}() am , Sunday worsh1p - \0 30 am & 7 p m .. Wednesday pra yer se rv1ce - 7 p m Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Hamsonvll le Road. Pastor. Charles McKenz 1 ~. Sunday School 9.30 a.m., Worsh1p - I I~ m., 7;00 p.m , Wednestla) Serv1ce - 7.00 p.m Rose or Sharon Holiness Churtb Leadm g Creek Rd ., Rutland , Pastor Rev Oewey King, Sllnday ~c hoo l- 9.30 a m , Sunday wors h1 p -7 p m , We'dnesda y prayer meetmg- 7 p m Pine Grmc Dible Holiness Church 1/2 m1le off Rt 325. Pastor R e ~ O'Dell M ~ nl ey. Sunda) School - 9.30 a m.. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m . 7:30 p.m .. Wednesd3y Se rvice - 7:30p .m. W*yan Bible Hollaf:SIJ Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastoi-; Rtck Bourne, Sunda)' School · 10 a.m Wor5h1p - 10·45 pm., Sunday Eve 7·00 pm , Wednesday Serv1ce - 7:30pm Hyaell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. larry Lemle)'; Sund1y School - 9:30a.m, Worship - 10 :4~ a.m , 7 pIT) .• Thursda~ Btble Study ai1d Youth - 1 p.m. Laurtl Cliff Fm Methodi1t Ch~mh Pa111or. Glenn Rowe , Sunday School· · 9.30 11m ., Worship - ]0·30 a.m and 6 p.m..Wedne1day Service - 7:00pm. Latter-Day Saints The Chureh of Jeii.IM Chrlltt or Latter-Day Salnt1 St. Rt. 160, 446 -6247 or 446-7486, Sunday Sehoul 10.20-1I ~ m., Relief Society/Priesthood J 1.05 -12:00 noon, Sacrament Ser vice 9·1 0.15 a.m., • Homemiiking meetmg , h t Thurs. - 7 p.m. John 15:7 992-6677 White Funeral Home Sinqe 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 • ,;~ 1\NOf'RSON FVNF.RAL HOME 174 Layne Strttl• PO Box 170 New Haven, WV 1526S James H. Anderson, Licensed Funtral DirMior Heidi l Planning Pastor Bob Rand olph. Worship . 9:30 a.m Sunday School · 10 30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wolnut and Henry Sts, Raven swood. W.Va . 'Pastor· Davtd Ru sse ll Sunday Sohool - 10.00 a.m , Worship II a m. St. Puul Luthtran Church Corner Sycamore & Secon d St., Pomeroy, Sun School - 9 45 u m., Wu13h1p • II a m. United Methodist G.-aham United Methodist Worsh1p- II a m Pastor Rll'hard Nea ~ Be"htfl United Methodist New Hav en Rt l· hard Nca~;c. Pas tor . Su nda) worsh1r 9 ln 11 m Tu es 6·JO pmyenmcl Bthlc Study 1\.11. Olive United Methodi~t Off 124 heh md Wilkt'S\ 11le . Pusmr Rev Ralph Sp m:~. Su nday Sc hool 9 30 ll m .. Worshtp - 10.30 y m.. 7 p m , Thur;day Services - 1 p m Meigs Cooperul!ve Purish N ort h~:asl Cluste r. Alth·d , Paslor Jane Hea llle Sunday Sdmol - 9.JO a. m . Wor~lu p- 11 a rn .. 6. JO p 111 Chester Pustur Ju ne- Beatt ie. Wnrsh 1p - ':l .t m . Sun day School - 10 <1 n1 , Thur~ da ) Scrv 1ce~- 7 p m. .1i~btr Other Churches Enterprise Arl and King . Su nday Sc hool 10 30 a.m . Wor~ h1p · 9:30 am .. Bible Study Wed 7.30 t'latwoods P o~t or Ke1th Rader. Sunday Sd1ool · JO a m , Worship · II a.m ADWiill& Gran• Community Chun:h Paslor Wayn ~ Dun lap . StDI~ Rt 6!1 1 Tupper\ Plam~. Sun Worsh1p. 10 am & 6·30 pm .. Wed Btble Study 7 00 p m P a~ t or: ForHt Run ~ m . Wn rsh 1p -9a m Mlnen.-vllle Pastur Bob Robmsun. Sunda) School - 9 am . Wo13h1p · 10 a m. p.m Bethel Worship Ctnltr 39782 S R 'I. Reedsville,OH 45772, 1 ' ~ mil e north of Eastern Sch oo l~ on SR 7 A FuJI Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Dav 1s, Y9u1h Pastor Su11e Franns, Sunday s er v11. e ~ 10.00 am worsh1p. 6 00 pm Famil ~ L1fe Closses. ·Wed . Home Cell G ro up ~ 7·00 p m., Oute r L1m1ts Cdl Group at th~: church 6·30 pm to II 30 pm Pomtrof Pastor. Rnan Dunh am.'Worsh tp • 9·30 a.m, Sund ay Schoo l- 10 35 am Rock Springs Ash Street Churrh l 9R Ash St . M1dtllcpon-Pw>tnr Jeff Snuth Sunday School - 1) · ~0 am . Mornmg Pas1or· Ketth Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 am .. Worship 10 a. m , Youth Fdl ow~htp , Sundi:!y - 6 p.m Worship - !0 30 am & 7·00 pm . Wednesday Servtce - 7.00 p m . Youth Semce- 7 00 p.m Agapt Lire Centtr "Full-Gospel Church" , Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 173~0 17 , Servtce time': Sunday 10:30 am .. Wednesday 7 P':l' RuU!lnd Bourne, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worshtp - 10.30 a m., Thursday Sen.·tces • 7 p m Salem Ctnter PAStor: W1lham K Manhall, Sunday School- 10•15 a.m., Worshtp - 9: 15am , Bible Study Monday 7:00pm Ra~tor . Ri~k Abundant Gract R.F.I. 923 S Thud St , Middleport, Pastor Term Elavis , Sunday serv1ce. 10 am , Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Snowvtlh Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Btlitott1 PtUtor. John Oilmore, Sunday S~hool- 10 a.m., Wor1h1p • 9 a.m., Wednelday Servicc11 • 10 a.m. F~th Full Goopol Churc:h Lona Bonom, Pa1tor: Steve Reed, Sunda) khool - 9:30 a.m. Wonh1p · 9 30 a.m. and 7 p m., Wedne1day • 7 p.m , Priday·rellowthip service 7 p.m Carmei.Sunon Carmel &. Buhan Rda. R~cine , Ohio, Putor: John Oil more, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp - 10:4! am. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Hln'llonvllle Communlly Churth Pa11or: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m .. Wcdnoaday ·I p.m. Mornlna Sltr Pa1tor. John Gtlmon!, Sunday School · II a.m., Wonhip · 10 11.m. MJddltport Community Church 57S Poarl St., Middleport , Pas1or: S•m Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evening - 7:30pm. , Wedneiday Servtce • 7.30p.m Eut Lellrt Putor: Bill Manhall Sunday School 9a.m., Worshtp - 10 a.m , 1st Sunday every month evening sen.•ice 7:00 p.m .: Wednesda) - 1 p.m. Flllh.YIIIty Tabernacle Chul'('h Bailey Run Road , PasJor· Rev. Emmett Rawson , Sund ay E ve ning 7 p m , Thursday Service - 7 p.m Racine Pastor. Kerry Wood , Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worshtp • II a.m Wednesday Services 6 pm; Thur B1ble Study 7 pm Sy.-acu!tt: Ml!i5ion 1411 Bridgeman S1, Syracuse. Sunda~ School · 10 am , Ev~:mng • 6 p.m.. Wetlnesda} Se!'\'HX - 1 p.m. Coolville Unlled Melbodlsl Pari!~ Pastor. Helen Kl1ne. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St , Sun School- 10 a.m , Worship - 9 a m , Tues Services - 7 p m Hazel Community Chun:h Off Rt 124, Pastor Edsel Hart , Sunday School- 9 301lm, Worship - 10 3U a m . 7·30pm Bethel Church TownShip Rd , 46RC, Sunday Sc hool - 9 am , Worsht p - 10 a.m .. Wcdn~ sday Services- 10 a.m. Dye:svUit Communlly Chufth Sunday School - 9 ·30 am . Wor~h1r J0·30 a. m , 7 p m Hocklugport Church Grand Street. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m , Wursh1p - 10.30 a.m., Pa~tor Plu llip Bell SundD.y school - 10 a m . Wors hip - 11 a m.. W'rdnesd~y Sefllict: - 1 p.m. . Torch Church Co Rd 63; Sunday. School · 9.30 a.m , Worsh1p - 10 30 a.m Morse Chapel Churth Failh Gospel Church long Bollom. Sunday School · 9 30 a m . Worshi p - I 0 45 a m , 7 30 p m , Wednesday 7 30 p m Mt. Olin Community Churth Pastor La wrence Bush, Su nday Schoo ! 9 30 a m . be nmg • tH O p m , Wedncday Scrv1cc - 7 p m Nazarene · Middleport Church of the Natarene Pa)tor Allen M1dcap , Sunday Schoo l • 9 30 a m .Wol'\hip · I0 30a m .6 30pm . We dn e~day Services - 1 p.m . Pastor: Allen M1dcap Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Ht land Road. Pomeroy, PastOr Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 am .. Evemng 30 p m .Tuesday &,Thurs .- 7.30 p rn Reedsville FelloW5hip Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: , Sunday Sc hool 9.30 am , Worship - 10.45 a.m , 7 p.m . Wedn~day S~rv• c~s- 1 p m. Syri(:USt: Church of lhe Nazarene Adkms, Sunday School · 9.30 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men ~rhar they may see your 45181 The ctJre you deserve, close lo homt good works and glorify your ,....912-5141 36759 Rocksprings Rd. .... lllllter·llhCIII Father in heaven." 590 IAIIIIIISIIIII• ,_,II 45711 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5· /6 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 740-992-6606 Acts 24:1 Clifton Tahfrnaclf Church Cl1fton W Vu Su nd oy Sl·honl 10 a n1 . Worsh ip . 7 p.m . We tln e~ d ay Semce 7 pm Ne~ Lire \ictory Cenh:r 3773 Georges Cree k Road, G alh!JOh~. OH Pastor B1ll Slaten , Sund ay Sen1c~~- 10 a m & 7 p.m Wednesduy - 7 p m. & You1h 7 p m Full Gospt'l Church or the Living Savior Rt DB 1\ntlllllll)' Pa ~ Jm · Je <;\C Serv1crs· Saturday 2:00 p m Mo m ~, Sulem Communl~y Churrh Back of We~ ! Columbm. W Vu om Ltevmg Road, Pustu r Ch<trb Ruu ~h (304) 6752288, Su nday School 9:30 am, Sund ay evemng servac e 7 00 pm , Bt bly Study Wednesday serv1ce 7 DO pm Hobson Chrl~tlan FeiJo,\Jhlp Churth Pastor: Hersc hel Whue . Sunday Sc hool10 urn . Sllnday Churc h service - 6.30 pm Wedne ~da~ 1 pm . ' R"lor•lion Chrillian Fellow1hlp 9365 Hooper Road, Athen i, P a ~t o r. lonnie Coats, Su rulay Worship 10 00 am, Wedn etday 7 pm Lanpville Chrllnlan Chufth Full Go ~ p e l , Ptmor : Robert Mu sser, Sunday Sc hool 9 JO ~111. , Worsh ip I 0 ~0 am, 7 00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00pm Pentecostal Penleco!ital Alisembly St Rt 124. Rac me, Tornado Kd Sunday Sc hool - 10 am. E1.·en1 ng - 7 p m , We dne ~ d a} Ser.1ces · 7 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Pnsb}teria.n Chun:h Pa~ tor. Robert Cru" · Won;htp - 9 a.m ~1lddlepurt Presbyterian James Sn ) der. Su11day Schoo l 1U a m worship servKe ll am Pa~ t or Seventh-Day Adventist Sevt:nlh-Oa~· Adventist Rd Pomeroy S11turday Se r v1ce~ · Sah hut h Schon\ 2 pm Worslii p - ~ p m Mul hcrry H 1~ United Brethren MI . Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Te xas Co mrnu mt) J6-ll_! W1ckham Rd. Pa~ tu r P ~ 1er Mart1ndale.Sund.1y School 1:1.30 .1. 111 . Wm~ l11p - 10 JO u m 7,00 p.m.. W"'dnbda y Sc r v~e~ s - 7 00 p m Youth group mcd 1ng 2nd & 4th S un d ay~ 7 pm f.,dtn Unitrd Brethrrn in Chris1 Stat e Route 124 . hrt we ~n R ~l· d~ \' l ll e & Hod :mgport . Sunday Schon! - 10 am. Sunda) Wn r ~ h1p - II ()() ~ m Wednesday SerVICCl 7 on p 1ll Pa ~ l or · M. Adam <:':Jittend 6/ut'tclt 1'rancis Florist M eig~ Coumy\ Ol d ~o.;l Rtm~t East Main Pomeroy. Oh 'LM ut ~" n d your tfrnugM~ 11'1 111 ~p!'e i a l c&N!" 74().992·2644 740-992-6298 God so loved the world he gave his only lbt~l!O'tfell SOil .. . "So I strive always to keep · my conscience clear before God and man." Rtjokio& Lire Churc:b 500 N 2nd A1.e. M1ddlepon . Pastor M1kc Forema n. I'll~ tor Ementu• La•H~ nc~ 1orem.m. W or ~h1p- 10 lKJ am WC<.l11e~ d:1 } S c n 1 l· r ~ · 7 p m South Bethel Community Churth Sih·er Ridge P~s tor Ltnda Damewood. Sunday School - 9 a m . Wor.;h1p Serv1ce 10 a m. 2nd and •h h Sund ay Pa~ tor ~hke SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy SlUt!~ J IIIJIIIII, U 740-192·5a4 Stiver..\·illc t: ommunity Apo!itnllc (.'hurcb Pa ~ tor. Wuyn~: R Jl'wfll Sunduy worship 6 00 p m.. We d ne ~day 6 00 p.111 Bible Communil} or Christ Portl and -Racmc Rd . Pa~tor hm Prufflll Sunday School - 9:30 am . Wors h1p 10 30 am. W~d n e !OCday Ser\ ICe~ . 7 UO Pearl Chapel School- 9 a.m , 'Worship . 10 am R1Ja1L Pil ~ tur. Re \ Philli p Ridtnour, Sunda} SchoQ ) · IJ J(J a m . Worsh1p . 10.30 ~ m . Wednesday Semce • 7 p 111 l'1dvary Hiblf l'hurch P1l"'. Co Rd. P11 ~ll)r Rev 13lad~orod S und ~y School - q 30 am W11r ~ h1p t O 10 u rn . 7 1[J pm , WetltlC"Iay Se n• ["~ • 7 '(} p m Heuth (Middltport) Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Su nday Schoo l 9.30 a.m , Worship II :00 a m. Sund~) While's Chapel Wrsieyan Cool v 1 ll~ Po m ~r o y Oasis Christian Ftllowshlp (Nun-denommauona1 fe llow ~ h l p ) Mee1ing m the Me1gs M1ddk School Cafete na Pastor. Ch n ~ Slew art 10:00 am- Noon Sunday . lnformal Wo r~ h 1 p. Chlldren\ mm1stry Pastor Boh Rohmson , Sunday School . I0 FI'Hdom Gospel Mis.sion Ib id Koob, on Co. Rd 31 , Pastor: Rev . Roger Wtlliord. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Warship- 7 p.m. Falrriew Bible Churc"h Letsn , W Va Rt I Pastor Bnan May, S u nda~ School · 9 30 am .. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. Wednesd~y Btble Study - 7 00 p m. Fahh Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklm Dicken ~. Sen1ce. Fnd<ty,7 p m. A New Btglnning , (Full Gosptl ChurthJ H amson~ t! !e . Pastor.;: Bob and Kay Mllrshall. - Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Asbury (Syracuse) . Pastor· Bob Roblflson, Sunday School - 9·45 am , Worsh1p • I I a m.. Wednesday Ser.' 1c~:s · 7·30 p m .funrrall!}ontt 284 lelaiKIIIIIWI. • 5 pm Chesttr Churth oftht Nau.rtne Pastor: Re\' Herben Gra~e , Surtday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshtp - I ! a m.• 6 p.m , Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m RUtland Churth of the Nazarene Sunday !khool · 9 ]0 a m.. Wors hip 10 30 a.m .. 6 30 p m , Wedne>day Services· 1 p m Rev. M1 ke Clwl Tuppen PlaiD!i St. P11ul !'astor Jane Beattie, Sunday School - 9 ~ m . Worship · 10 a.m., Tuesday Services - 730p m. " Kmgsbury Road, PtHtur. Robert Vance; Sunday School - 9 30 am .. Worsh1p S~ n 1ct J0 ·30 am . Evenmg Serv1ce 6 Pomeroy Chun:h of the Nuanne Pastor Jan Lavender, Sunday School · 9 30 am , Worship • !0 30 u n . and 6 p m , Wedneroday Services - 7 p.m Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 t .m , Worship 10:30 a.m. Reedsvillt Worsh1p - 9 30 a m.. Su nday School • 10.30 a m.. First Sunday of Mon1h . 7 00 p.m servKe Lutheran St.John LUtheran Churt'h Pme Grove , Wonh•p - 9 00 a m., Sundtty School . 10 00 am' Pas tor James P Brady Cark'lon Interdenominational Chun:h Joppo pm Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide iit you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Finane tal 214 E. Main be done unto you. • ENCIES Inc. Services 992-5130 Bill MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A, JACKSON BAILES, OD • Wor~lup Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. pm. Brown , \\>orsh1p • '9·lO Hlllskh~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 La rr ~ a.m. Sun day Sc hool - 10·30 u m , B1ble Study- 7 p.m Sund ~y ·r ·i' i' Catholic Assembly of God • ·r r r r r r Serond Bapd§l Church Ra\eMwood. WV. SundHy School 10 am, Mommg worshi p 11 am Ev~ mn g • 7 pm. We<&nesday 7 p.m. Emmanuel Apott11lit Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd Rutland, Serv i ce~ . Sun 10 00. a.m & 7 30 p.m . Thul'\ . 7.00 p.m , Pastor Marty R Huuon Baptist have found that the majority of known victims of abuse by priests in the last 50 years were adolescent boys . In response, some Catholics have blamed gay clergy for the scandal; experts on sex offeni!ers contend homoseKuals are no more likely than heterosexuals to molest children. The Congregation for Cathohc Educutton tssued a document last year emphasizing church opposition to gay candidates for the pnesthood. advising t.hat men with "deep-seated" gay tendencies or who "support so-culled gay culture" shouldn't be admitted to seminary or ordained. Rutland Fm: Will Baptist St., PllStor. Jam1e Fortner, Sur1day School · 10 a.m , Even•ng · 7 p m . Wednesday ¥rvim -'I p m Sal~ m Sal·ml Hea.-1 C111thollc Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-S898, Pastor R ~v . Walter E. Hem:t, Sut. Cun. 4 45-5 l5 p m . Mass - 5 30 p m.. Sun . Con. -8 4 5-1~ : 16 a m .. Sun Mass . IJ3U am. DH1Iy Mass- S·30 am Pagevtllf FmwUI Baptist ChuMh Pa ~tor Mike Harmon, Sunday Schoo l 9:30 to 10·30 am, Wo~h 1 p sem cc 10 30 to 11 ·00 am Wf d. preaching 6 pm Vatican-run evaluation of U.S. seminaries finished WASHINGTON (AP) A Vatican-ordered review of Roman Catholic seminaries in the United States has been completed and the results sent to Rome, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops says. Vatican officials sought the evaluation in response to the clergy sex abuse crisis, to look for anything that contributed to the scandal, which erupted in 2002 and . battered the church. Sister Mary Ann Walsh, a spokeswoman for the bishops' conference, said this · month that the visits to the nation's seminaries and houses of formation for priests were finished July The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK misunderstood, does not issue apology BY ALESSANDRA RIZZO www.mydallysentlnel.com John3:16 ~ , Iii . "L <t '"; j<m.Iy lufp prctta yourJami!!J " S uppression • Extingui she rs • Spnn klers • Sec urity 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middlepon . OH MY i!race is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Friday. September 22, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Ryder Cup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page B4 Friday, September 22, 2006 An inside look al this week's game • 11te Uma News photos LocAL SCHEDULE , POMEROY - A !lehedul6 ol upcoming college and high ~ vai'SII)' &porting 1Went8 nvolving teams !1001 GaHia, Meig& Wtd M"'son oountie6. Age just a number for 79-year-old Paterno Overall Big Ten W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio State 0 0 .000 3 0 1.000 TeM1s • Iowa Michigan . Mich. State Purdue Wisconsin Indiana Minnesota N'westem Penn State Illinois 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 30 30 3.0 30 30 21 21 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 0 0 .000 2 1 .667 0 0 .000 2 1 .667 0 0 .000 1 2 .333 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Fill DAY NOittlwestem at Nevada, 8 Penn State had a reunion for Joe Paterno's ftrsl foot- . ball team from the 1966 season last week. To put 1966 in perspec· tive, the seniors on that team are older than every current Big Ten football coach except Paterno and Purdue's Joe Tiller. They were born the same year as Michigan's Lloyd Carr. They're three decades older than Northwestern coach Pat Fitzgerald. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel was an eighth grader the for a long time. But Penn game at Ohio State State's Jim on Saturday might not be Naveau the last time Paterno prowls the sidelines at Ohio StaThe Lima News dium. jnaveau@limanews.com The 79-year-old has a con419·993·2087 tract to coach Penn State day Penn State opened . through the 2008 season and against Maryland in 1966. gives every indication he ·wants to fulfill it, or maybe There have been 775 go beyond it. coaching changes in NCAA At the Big Ten media days Division I football since Paterno was hired. There have in August be joked about the dismay he saw in his assisbeen eight different presitant coaches' faces when he dents of the United States. Yeah, Joe has been around told them his doctor said he p.m. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NO. 24 PENN STATE (2-1) Iowa at Illinois, noon Minnesota at Purdue, noon WISCOI'$ln at MIChigan, noon Connecticut at Indiana, 3:30p.m. Penn State at Ohio Slate, 3:30p.m. Michigan State at Notre Dame, 8 p.m. TEAM LEADERS Total Offense • amps I Michig,on State ..........................506.3 P\Jrdue ......................................4 75.0 011<> State ......................... ......... 426. 7 Minnesota ......................... ........ .422. 7 Penn State ................................411.0 . Rushing Offense Michigl!n State .......................... 258.0 Minnesota ..................................237. 7 Penn State ................................207.7 Michii;ln ....................................206.0 A look at some of the key . matchups between No. 1 Ohto State (3·0) and No. 24 Penn State (2-1) on Satur· day at Ohio Stadium: Ohio State comer· back Malcolm Jenkins grabbed his first career interception last week Quarterbacks Penn State's Anthony Morelli has a tough act to follow in Michael Robinson, a second-team All· Big Ten selection last sea· son. Morelli has a strong arm but has completed 50 percent or fewer of his passes in two of three starts and has thrown for less than 200 yards in the last two games. Troy Smith has completed 69 percent of · his passes for seven touchdowns without an interception. Smith might have something to prove after struggling against Penn State last season. He threw for only 139 yards, was sacked five times and fumbled away the ball on OSU's last drive in a 17-10 loss. against Cincinnati. Wisconsin ..................................197.7 Pass Offense . Purdue ......................................315. 7 011io State ..................................287 .3 Michig,on State ..........................248.3 la.va .............." ..........................242.0 Indiana ......................................238. 7 Total Defense • Michll!lln ·...... :.............................206. 7 WISOOI'lSin .............: ....................220. 7 Northwestern ..............................236. 7 '""" ... "........... :......................... 249.0 Penn State ................................288. 7 Rush Defense Michigan """" .. " ..........................20. 7 Penn State ..................................83.3 Michigan State ............................ 78.7 '""" ... """""" ...... ""'"""' ...........83. 7 Northwestern ................................94.0 Pass Defelise WISOOI'lSin .................................. liS. 7 Northwestern .............. ,............... 142. 7 la.va """"""" ............................165.3 llli~ ........................................166.3 Advantage: Ohio state Minnesota ..................................182.0 Running backs Antonio Pittman's 155 yards in a 37-7 win over Cincinnati last week was the third-best rushing game of his career. Chris Wells (85 yards in three games) and Maurice Wells (25 yards in three games) continue to play secondary roles. · Tony Hunt, a 230-pound se· nior, ran for 143 yards in a 37 · 3 victory over Youngstown State last week. He became one of only 10 Penn State players to INDIVIDUAl lEADERS Rushing Yards PJ. Hill, Wiscon$n .......................... 416 Mike Han, Mich~n ...................... 388 J"""" Ringer, Michil!lln State .......... 358 AntonMJ Pittman, 011<> State ............ 340 Alex Daniels, Minnesota .................. 277 . young, single assistant, he moved in with another Penn State assistant coach, Jim O'Hara, his wife and their young child. He stayed through the birth of a second O'Hara child and moved with the family when they bought a bigger house. It wasn't until 1961 that Paterno got a place of his own. It's been quite a change in four decades. Paterno has gone from not having a place of his own to making Penn State a place that is hard to imagine without him. Passing Yards CUtis Painter, P\Jrdue ....................897 11"1 Smllh. Ohio State ......... ...........769 Drew Stanton, Michil!lln State ,.......677 Anthony Morelli, Penn State ............ 549 Blyan CUpito, Minnesota ................ 537 Dorien Bryant, Purdue ....................292 Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio Slate ........ 280 Ted Ginn Jr.. Ohio State ..................253 0\Jstin i<elief, Purdue ......................240 l'enyReed, Mich~n State ............ 206 2006 OSU SCHEDULE SAliJRDAY Sept· 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 .Oct 28 Nil'l. 4 Nev. 11 Nil'l. 18 N. Illinois @Texas Cincinnati PeM- @ la.va Point Pleasant at Winfield , 7:30p.m. Miller at Soutll Gallia, 7:30 p.m . Wahama at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Pike Central at River VaHey, 7 :30p.m. Wirt County at Southern, 7:30p.m. Fairland at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 7:30p.m. . Volloyboll Grace Christian at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Soccer Grace Christian at OVCS, 5:15p.m. Golf OVC Cllamplonsllips STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL TUPPERS PLAINS Being the ninth ranked team definitely puts a target on your back - it JUSt hasn't had any affect yet. Eastern tore through another opponent Thursday evening in rather easy fashion, eliminating Waterford Weber 25-8, 25-13 and 25 II in straight sets to push the Lady Eagles record to 14-0 on th e season and 5-0 in the Tri- Valley Conference rush for 1,000 yards or more last season when he gained 1, 04 7 yards. Advantage: Even DefensMl tackle Ed Johnson sihares the team lead in sacks Vvith three. Advantage: Ohio State Unebacken Receivers Speed is the outstanding compo· nent of both teams' receiver groups. W~h Anthony Gonzalez and Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State usually has an edge in that department on most opponents, but Penn State can match the Buckeyes. Jordan Norv.ood (13 catcres, 152 yards), Derrick Williams (7 catches) and Deon Butler (6 catches) lead a deep goup of receMll's tor the Ntt· tany Uons. Williams scored a touch· dOI'n1 rushing a@inst OSU last season and has carried the ball15 times this year. Advantage: Penn State Penn State's Paul Posluszny beat out A.J ..Hawk for the Butkus Award as the best line· backer in college football last season. But Posluszny has seemed to struggle this year after rehabbing a knee injury he suffered in the Orange Bowl. He ·is s~ond on the team in tackles to Dan Connor but has not recorded a sack or a tackle for loss. Connor has three sacks and 4Y2 tackles for losses. Ohio State's James Laurinaitis has intercepted a pass in each of the last two games and leads · OSU in tackles. Advantage: Penn State Offensive line Penn State has foor first-year starters, with only tackle Levi Brown back from last year's firstteam line. The Nittany Lions rushed for 389 yards last week against Youngstown State, their highest total since 2002, though \he level of competition was questionable. Ohio State's offensive line has opened holes for the running game (4.3 yards per carry) and protected the quarterbacks (5 5acks). Steve Rehring will move into the starting lineup at left g.Jard in place ofTim Schafer this week. Defensive backs Penn State has no returning starters, but safety Ar\thony Scirrotto has two interceptions and cornerback Justin King is viewed as potentially a standout. Cornerback Malcolm Jenkins and safety Brandon Mitchell lead OSU's defensive backfield. The other starting cornerback Antonio Smith spent four years as a walkon before getting a scholarship as a fifth-year senior. Advantage: Even Special teams Ohio State kickers Aaron Pettrey and Ryan Pretorius combined to Defensive line go 3 for 3 on field goals against Cincinnati and punter A.J. Tra. Ohio State defensive tackles passo is second in the Big Ten with Quin~ P~cock (4 sacks) and David an average of 44.6 yards per kick. Patterson are dominant players. Penn State has struggled with Starting ends Jay Richardson and Vemon Gholston have been solid. field goals, making only 6 of 12. It Penn State, just like on the offen- went with a new long snapper and holder last week but kicker i<Bvin sive line, has only one returning starter. So far, it has 12 quarterback Kelly still missed three attempts in· sacks and has limited opposing run· side 40 yards. ning games to 63 yards per game. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State W35·12 W24·7 W 37 ·7 3:30p.m. 8 p.m. Boot.11ng Green 3:30 p.m. @Mich. State lBA Indiana Noon Minnesota 3:30 p.m. @ ftltnois 1BA @ Northwestern 1BA Michig.n 3:30p.m. Jim Naveau's Player of the Week DT • Quinn Pitcock The senior from Piqua had a career-high three sacks in Oh10 State's 37-7 win over Cincinnati last week. Say what? "I played on a lot worse In high school and it didn't affect me.'' Cot¥iltlt © 2006 The Uma New.;. Repro· - Cemer Doug n:uhh dnwnplayillg . ductioo of all or any portJon of this material is prohibited witl1oul ""Pf1'SS consent th e turf a! Oh1n Stadium . Ohio State Leaders Passing ~rds Touchdowns Troy Sm~h .............. 769 Tee Ginn Jr................. 5 Interceptions Rushing Yards Antonto Pittman ...... 340 James Launnattis .. ...... 2 Receiving Yards TaiCkles Anthony Gonzalez .... 280 James Launnal!is ...... 26 5acks . Quinn Pitcock .............. 4 Reid goals Aaron Pettrey .. ............3 Kick returns for 1Ds None .......................... .. Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters ' 1: How many players on Penn ' State's roster are .from Ohio? !he de1eriorat ing r ondition uf Answers: 1. Six; 2: How many players on Ohio State's · roster are from Pennsylvania? 2. Ftve; 3: Who ranks highest on Penn State's career rushing list - Larry Johnson, Curtis Enis or Ki-Jana Carter? ' . 3. Curtis Enis (3rd) ·days until kickoff Glrla Soccer Bv Scan WOLFE Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, noon . Cro11 Country A. Valley at C8bell Midland Invite, 10 a.m. Galtla Acad. at Lancaster Invite, 10 a.m. College Soccer Walsh at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Metgs' Devan Soulsby runs during the girls varsity race of the Jackson Invitational on T~ursday: Soulsby fin· ished sixth overall and the Lady Marauders took third as a· team . College Volltlybtlll Mondly. !ittptamber 2!1 Volleyball River Valley at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Rock Hill, S:30 p.m. Eastern at Nelsonville·YOrk, 6 p.m. Covenant Christian at Hannan, e p,m. , Southern at Alexander, 6 p.m. Golf Wahama at Regionals Tennis lessons to be offered Coach needed for youth soccer GALLIPOLIS The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is looking for someone to coach a first and second grade, as well as a fifth and sixth srnde soccer team from Washmgton Elementruy this upcoming Fall Youth Soccer League. All games will be played at Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornings and Tuesdayn-hursday evenings. For more information contact Mark Danner at 4464612 ext. 255. · Rio softball to host pitching and hitting clinic RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande women's softball team will conduct a softball pitching and hitting clinic on Sept. 23. Chuck Macname, a longtime instructor, will be doing the pitching clinic along with members of Rio Grande's softball team. The clinic is for players in grades 6-12 .. Registration begins at 9 a.m .. Pitching for 6-8 grades as well as .hitting for 9-12 grades will be fro 10 a.m. until noon. Lunch is one hour then hitting for 6-8 graders and pitching for 9: 12 graders runs from 1-3 p.m. Pitchers need their own catcher. For earlier conformation, and for more information including cost, contact the softball office at 740-2457490 or e-mail David Pyles at dpyles@rio.edu. 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com Spgrta Staff __.__,. GLOUSTER Ho st Trimble defeated the VISiting Southern Tornadoes 2514, 2;i-ll, and 25-21 to keep Southern winless in five league games by posting a three-match victory Thursday at Glouster. led Abby Withem Trimble with 17 points, while Andra Hooper had 16 to pace the winners. Southern was Jed by Amber Hill with six, Whitney Riffle five, and Chelsea Pape four. The first two games Southern lost by wide margins, but made it close in the finale at 21-25. bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyregiste r.com Whitney Wolfe-Riffle was 15-of-21 passing with five assists and one dink, while Emma Hunter was 7of-11 with two assists and a dink; Sarah Eddy y;as 18· of-23 with two kills, while Stephanie Cunfiff, Rashell Boso , and Kasey Turley each had kills. Trimble also won the reserve game 25-22, 23-25, and 25-18. Breanna Taylor led Southern with II pomts, Samantha Patterson had eight, and Katie Woods had six. Trimble was led by Sierra Lenigar with ten points, while McKenzie Guthrie had nine points. Southefn (3-7) goes to undefeated Alexander on Monday. Meigs girls third at Jackson STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON Warrens boys amassed 32 points and its girls scored 46 to sweep both varsity races at the Jackson Invitational cross country meet on Thursday. The Warrior boys were a 39 point winner over runnerup Fairland (71 ). Athens (72) was third followed by Chillicothe ( 159), Logan (169), Eastern Pike (175), Huntington ( 192), River Valley (197), Vinton County (225), Piketon (255), Coal Grove (290), Ironton (309) and Meigs (316). Michael Owen of Eastern Meigs was the top local finisher in second place ( 17:04), behind only Tyler Cantley of Warren ( 16:41 ). Owen ts teammate Aaron Martindale was lOth '(8:22) and Keith Aeiker was 43rd (20:09). The Eagles did not field enough runners for a full team. South Gallia, in the same boat, saw its long run- STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ner, Steven Call take 19th ( 19:02). Vince Weatherstein paced River Valley with a seventhplace finish ( 18:08). Kody Johnson was 38th (20:02) for the Raiders followed by Brandon Kirby (58th, 21: 13), David Hou seholder (62nd, 21 :38). Yoot Anuyoolkarn (93rd, 23:56), Joe Potier (94th, 24: 17) and James Potter(l19th, 27:11). Andrew a· Bryant was the · MASON, W.Va. -In a five-team high school golf match held Thursday at the Riverside Golf Club, Wahama squeezed out a close win by defeating Point Pleasant, Ravenswood, Southern and Meigs . The total difference in strokes beiween the first place White falCQns and theJast place Meigs team was only six strokes. The match was played under the play six, count four format and the final outcome was not decided until the final foursome completed their nine holes. Wahama was led by Darin Reece who shot an excellent 38 to tie for medalist. Mike Lavender, Wahama's sixth man, shot a 43 to go along with a pair of 44's by team captain Danny Roush and Adam Roush. Adam Ingels and Justin Arnold also played for the winners with their scores not Please see Meigs, 83 Please see Golf, 83 Southern puts finishing touches on TVC Hocking title. . BY BRAD SHERMAN GLOUSTER - Icing on the cake. Having already clinched the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division golf title, the Southern Tornadoes won the final match of the season by an incredible 20 strokes on Wednesday at Forest Hills Golf Club. Patrick Johnson was medalist with a round of 34, and Jacob Hunter was runner-up at 36, leading Southern to a 150 team score. The Tornadoes (47-3) win the TVC Hocking by II points over last year's champ Trimble (36-14). The Tomcats · beat Southern by the slimmest of margins last year, but the Tornadoes were the ones who made it all the way to the Stale Tournament - becoming the first Southern golf team to ever do so. Hopes are high again this season as the postseason nears. But Wednesday was all about finishing strong in league play, and the Whirlwinds did just that. Johnson's stellar round helped him earn season medalist honors over Trimble top catTy Barrett. Also for the winners on Wednesday, Bryan Harris added a 37 and Taylor Deem carded a 43 to round out the team scoring. Alex Haw)ey ·and Trenton Roseberry, whose scores did not count, fired rounds of 50 and 53 respectively. Barrett shot a 38 for Trimble. Taylor Ru sse ll was next for the Tomc~ts with 43. Please see Southern, Bl OVP File TVC HOCKING CHAMPIONS - P1ctured are the 2006 Southern Tornadoes. From left are Trenton Roseberry, Alex Hawley, Jacob Hunter. Bryan Harris, Patrick Johnson, Zach Ash and Taylor Deem. TVC OHIO CHAMPIONS Pictured · are the 2006 Meigs Marauders, who won their second straight Tri-Valley Conference golf title with a victory Tuesday at Pine Hills. In front from left are Ben Hood, Zach Whitlach, Joey Blackston, Adam Lavender, Brad Hood and Bobby King. In back are Dan Bookman, Tyler andrews, Jaycob Warner, Kirk Legar, James Cunningham, Steven Stewart and coach Tony Dugan. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, .,.. 3~ and one block and Amanda Eason came up with three points on the night. Eastern will return to action during one of the biggest tests the Lady Eagles have faced this year on Monday when they travel to face Nelsonville-York. Game time is slated for 6 p.m. Wahama edges other locals in five-team match BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OVP Score Line t5 p.m.·1 a.m.) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6· Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.mark orter m.com Submitted photo GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. . Mcintyre Park District will be holqing 'tennis lessons at the Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday mornings between Sept: 23 and Oct, 14 . Children J 3 and under will be from lQ.ll a.m. and 14 through adult will be from II a.m. until noon. Tom Hopkins will be the insb1Jctoi, equipment will be provided. For more information, including cost, contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255. blocks .. Erin Weber posted eight points on the night with n_ine kills and seven blocks and Kelsey Holter had 12 point s with tw o kills . Darcy Winebrenner added eight points with seven kills and two blocks, Brittany Bissell had three points and six kills. Jillian Brannon had three points Southern falls to Trimble Soccer Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 1 p.m. Spring Valley at Point Pleasant, TBA CoNTACfUS CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • AC • B ICK • G C 208 East Main·• 1-140-9g2-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hayman H ockin 'g Division. K a t i e Hayman led the way in points 18 , with while also knockin g down five kills and h r e e Saturday'• gam11 Golf Riverside Invitational, 10 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Receiving Yards 5epl 2 5epl9 Sept. 16 Football Logan at Ga/tia Academy, 7:30p.m. Eastern completes perfect first round of Hocking schedule Alo Grartde at Urbana/OOU, 1 p.m. SATURDAY '· was healthy enough to coach another 10 years. The question of how long he will coach is constant and tiresome for him, as it would be for anyone. "I tell them all I don't know," Paterno said. ''As long as the good Lord is willing and I like what I'm doing, I'll keep doing it." He came to Penn State as an assistant coach in 1950 ' and never left. Maybe leaving is something he has never been in a hurry to do. In 1952, when he was a ' Friday'• pom11 ' OVP File �Page B2.• The Daily Sent:i.J)el I Friday, www .mydailysentinel.com ~eptember 22,2006 Par 4 Yards 418 EUROPE UNITED STATES (by world ran~ ng) Woods (1) • J1m Furyk (2) • Phil _ Mickelson (3) • David Toms (t4) • Chns D1Marco (to) • Chad Campbell (20) • Slewart Cink (23) • Scott Verplank (34) • Zach Johnson (40) • Vaughn Taylor (59) • J.J. Henry (62) • Brett Wettertch (65) The opening hole IS not difficult, but Tig~r given the pressure, it oWs big team contest, the Ryder Cup, sees Europe take on the Un1led States for G one of sport's mosl coveted lrophies. The event begins Sepl. al The Club in Ccunty Kildare, Ireland. Europe beat the U.S. two years ago by a record marginal m1ght be hard to f1nd the fairway. Most 22 ptayers will use a fairway K Sergio Gbrcia (8) • Luke Donald (1 0) • Henrik Stenson (1t) • David Howell (12) • Colin Montgomerie (16) • Padraig Harrtngton (17) • Jose Mana Olazabal (18) • Darren Clarke (21) • Paul Casey (27) • Robert Kartsson (44) • Lee Westwood (47) • Paul McGinley (52) Oakland Hills Country Club in Michigan lo win the trophy for a fourth time in five matches. metal or long iron and aim toward the bunker down lhe right i ~ide, with water beyond il. Anylhing to lhe ' Television (all limes EDT) The K Club at StraHan, Ireland right will be in the trees and make it tough Fri. , 8 a.m., USA Network •.Sat., B a.m., Length: 7,335 yards • Par: 35-37-72 lo reach the green. The approach ls·to an NBC • Sun., 7 a.m., NBC Course architect: Amold Palmer elevated green with a bunker to the righl 2 Water is down the right ~de but doesn't hug the fairway, but it is pesky Par 4 because the fairway slopes to the right and Yards 446 the prevailing wiMd is from left-to·righl. The only bunker is 30 yards short of the green. The lront hole locations will be the most difficull because the green slopes lo lhe back. II doesn't look li~ much from the tee, bul birdies might be rare, I5 Par 4 Yards 413 easy · birdie hole, as long as lhe tee shot can stay to the right of a small fairway bunker and left of lhe trees. The green is guarded by a large bunker Iron! and Ia the left, but it shouldn't be more than a wedge for the second shot, and par might mean losmg lhe hole. 3 NOTE: Drawings are schematic. 16 Topography not shown. Par 3 Yards 170 9 The hole bends to the left, and how it's played is dictated by the tee shot Par 4 because of a large tree in Yards 461 the middle of the fairway. Squeezing a draw left of the tree shortens the hole. Players can't see · much of the green, and it slopes away. Two bunkers are short and right of the green, and A deep bunker thai drops from the front altho green straight into a pond is only one part of the equation. The green is shallow, no more than 12 paces deep, and divided by a ridge that effectively makes this two putting surtaces. If the grass is shaved at the front of the green, it might be possible for a tee shot to spin off the green and into a trouble. Anything long might fmd a bunker behind the green. 4 ParS Yards 555 Depending on how thick the rough is during the matches, lhe tee shot is critical. The River Liffey slarts about 90 yards short of the green, then turns up the left side toward the green. Anything in the rough likely will make it tough to get the 12 · 7 This will be the signature hole ol the Ryder Cup, especially if they don't use lhe back left tee and allow everyone a chance to get home in two. The besl drive has to fly a cluster of fairway bunkers. The River Liffey separates the fairway from the green, coming into play over the final 250 yards. The green is some 40 yards long, allowing for plenty of hole locations. Players will need o~ly about a 7-iron, and the pin position determines how the hole looks from the tee because ol water in front of the green. The putting surtace has two tiers and slopes from the right1o the left. Anew bunker back left of the green will catch any shot too long; anything left olthat bunker will be in the another one is to the left. -second shot over the water. There are no Par 5 Yards 568 Par3 Yards 162 bunkers around the green. I0 Par 4 Yards 430 B1g hitters will have an This ·advanlage should be on the first par one of the most 5, and the ideal line is enterlaining holes. Trees to to take the tee shot over a the left and a creek to the cluster of bunkers, leaving a long right, although neilher come iron to the green. Any tee shot too far to lhe into play exoepl for bad misses. The fun begins right will require a fade around a cluster of from the fairway, with a shallow green protected trees. There are seven bunkers around or by a large pond'in the front, and another section near the green, and the pin position will of water to the back r~t. Asmall bunker is dictate lhe best place to miss if going for lhe between the wa.t~r and the green, which has green in two. a slope in the middle. This hole might be lost more v.;th bogey than won with birdie. Par 4 Par 3 Yards 440 . Yards 173 5 A slight dogleg to the right, but otherwise a straightlorward par 5that can be reached in two by the b1g hitters. The entrance to the Adogleg to the rtght with a bunker that frames the tee shot. Any drive should go about 270 yards to get a good look at the right, which is guarded by the River Liffey to the right and a deep bunker to the left. The green slopes to the right w~h a collection area back righl, although it doesn't run as quickly to the back of the green as ~ appears. green is narrow, with long bunkers guarding each side. The green slopes to the lett, and the ball can run off into a collection area. Par might not be enough to win the hole, but birdie is no guarantee. 8 ·1 ~- This is all about position off the tee on a sharp dogleg to the -=--- right, with trees lining the. Par 4 preferred left side of the v d fai!Way.Anythingtoopartothe •ar s 415 rtght, assuming it's not 14 · 18 The shortest oflhe par 5s, but it might be the toughest because of the pressure, the prevailing Par 5 wind into the players' Yards 537 faces and the water. The best angle off the tee is down the right side, but that requires a 300-yard carry over bunkers. ' Par 3 Yards 213 in more trees, could The prevailing wind is left-to-righl and into the player, so a draw would be ideal off the tee. The green IS slightly elevated and slopes away on the approach shot, and there are steep collection areas to the right aMd behind the green. The front left slopes to the left, . and the right of the green feeds lhe collection of area, so the approach must · be precise. be tough because of a large tree The River that could knock down an approach to the green. Apond is to the left of the green. Liffey runs down the right side of this par 3 and doesn't come into play except when the pin is tucked to the right. An elongated bunker approaches the green on the left, the true strength of this hole. Andge in the middle of the green makes position key, with the toughest hole location in a tiny corner to the back left. ' Aslrong par 3 with no gimmicks. The prevailing wind is into the players' face , two bunkers guard the rtght side of the green and the putting·surtace has a spine running through it. Anything too far lett will kick off the green loward a small stream, although the miss will have to be really ead to catch the waler. The easier route is lett. butthat brings more of the water into play when going for the greeo. The green slopes left toward the water, meaning any pin position on lhe left side will only add to the tension. OURCES: PGA; The K Club; ~yder Cup Limited; Official World Golf Ranking D. Ferguson, E. DeGasero, A. Fowle • AP 36TH U.S. team RYDER CUP The world's top ranked players, nger Woods, Phil Mickelson and Jim Furyk, have played in every Ryder .Cup since 1997. Mickelson is Captain: the only one among them with a winning record at 9-8-3. Woods is 7-11-2, while Furyk is 4-9-2, with one win in 11 team matches played . . Tom Lehman ~r·~~ r l' . ~- ~ ' . ·J~ Tiger Woods ·Asserted himself as a leader this year; his attitude maki!'s a difference. Phil Mickelson Jim Furyk '..' ' ' ~ Chad Campbell Hasn't hit the Solid year in Can be tough • or a ball great since the·majors and to beal his Masters won Wachovia pushover, win; only needs with a gutsy par depending his "B" game to putt to force a mostly on his produce. playoff. putter. David Toms Chris DiMarco Vaughn Taylor Missed the British Open and much of the summer with a bad back. Known for his passion, which raises expectations pf him as a player. Aquiet personality belies a fierce temper from someone who has high standards. J.J. Henry Zach Johnson Hits it plenty Nothing fancy long, but about his game; putting is ~ hasn't had a lop what kept him : 10 since he tied from winning ~ for second at sooner. ; tpe Memorial. Brett Wetterich Stewart Cink ntea Biggest unknown on this team; co~ld be a sleeper at The KCiub. Doesn't do anything extraordinary; generally keeps the ball in play. Having competed on the past four Ryder Cup teams, Darren Clarke and Lee Westwood have combined for 26 international titles to help form one of the most experienced European Teams in history. • Battled arm injuries this summer; hasn't wonaPGA · Tour event in five years. •, " 3·, • ;,, ,,_ f .. Henrlk Stenson The tall Swede is a powetful · player capable of.making a bunch of birdies. Luka Donald In only his second cup, has emerged as one of the Eulopean stars. ·. Sergio Garcia David Howell Colin Montgomerle Paul Casey The guy who can't seem to win a major, can't seem to lose in the Ryder Cup. Solid player, although he has struggled to put four good rounds together. Playing on his eighth team, making him undisputed veteran of this exhibition. Streaky player who resembles Phil Mickelson because of his capacity to make birdies. - Robert . Karlason I ' Padralg Harrington Joins fellow Swede Stenson as the only multiple winners on the Euro· pean team . Coming off two Having a poor victoties on the year and somePGA Tour a how mad'e the year ago; great learn; a gritty thinker and player and ' competitor. clutch putter. Paul McGinley Jose Marla Olazabal Darren Clarke Could be the heart of this team; relation with captain lanWoosnam isn't the best. Will be an emotional tournament due to the death of his wife Aug. 10. ~ee Westwood Captain's pick hasn't won in three years and didn't play particularly well this year. AP ( ' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande volleyball team won for the tifth time in six matches· and moved its' record to the .500 mark at I0-10 with a straight set 30-19, 30-19, 30-19 victory over visiting Mountain State on Thursday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio received solid allaround play from the entire roster in defeating a depleted Mountain State squad. The Lady Cougars lost their ninth consecutive match and feiJ to 3-9 on the season. Senior outside hitter Lindsay Urton produced another strong effort at the net for the Redwomen, pacing the offense with 12 kills. She also was a perfect 12-for12 serving on the night Sophomore outside hitter Jessica Rodgers added II kills, 12 digs, 2 blocks, three aces and 9-for-9 passing the ball. Rio had an exceptional night in passing the ball. The Redwomen were 48-for-49 passing as a team. Freshman Iibera Summer Rinehart, playing with an injury, was 20-for-21 in that category and fellow freshman Kari Rodgers was a perfect 16-for16. Kari Rodgers also led the defensive effort for the Redwomen with 14 digs. Rinehart added II and senior from Page Bl outside hitler Jcs;,ica Veach also notched II digs. Sophomore setter Randi Rodgers handed out 34 as> isis. Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields said her team felt like they could win the match, coming in and had some fun in the process. "We had a little bit a fun lunight," fields said. "We got to play some different people in our tine-up, but it was a game we felt we could win, 'because they (Mountain State) are down this year." fields said s~e felt her team played well. "But still yet, I felt our kids played well, especially Lindsay Urton, she played like it was a regular game for us." she said. "She was serious all the way. "Summer played hurt, but >he still played, then of course Megan (Wills) goes down. so we have people to go in and replace," Fields added. "I thought Kari had a good game for us, and we were able to get everybody in the game, we needed a game like lhis.'' leading Meigs runner in 56ih place (21 :00). Dusty Eads was 79th (22: 18) followed by L Franca (90th. 23:28), Jan Bullington (99th, 24:55), Jacob Riffle (I 06th, 25 :22), Morgan Kennedy (I 08th, 25:41). H. Jahr (117th, 27:05) and Keith Williams (!18th, 27:06). On the girls side, Warren edged Logan by 34 points. Meigs was third with 90. Athens ( I05) took fourth • ' included in the tinal total. Point Pleasant's second place score of I 72 was led by co-medalist Chris Long' s fine 38. Eric Milhoan was a close follower with a 39. Curt Grimm contributed a 4 7 and J.T. Reynolds had a 48. Jacob Miller and Will Garrison also played for Point Southern's third-place tie score of 173 was led by Bryan Harris , who shot 39. Jake Hunter added a 43 to· go along with the 45 by Patrie~ Johnson and a 46 by Zack Ash. Taylor Deem and Alex Hawley also played for Southern. Ravenswood also shot a 173 with Joel Miller leading the way with a 41. Max Knapp shot 43 and Josh Hafer added a 44 to go along with Jessie Wolfe's 45. Steve Burdette also played for Ravenswood. The final Meigs score of 175 was led by Kirk Legar's 40. Steven Stewart added a 43. Danny Bookman shot a 45 and Joey Blackston contributed a 47. Dustin Vaninwagen and Tyler Andrews also played for Meigs. All five of these teams close out their regular season activity this Saturday at the Riverside Golf Course by taking part in the 20team Riverside High School Invitational Tournament. Wahama and Point Pleasant then travel to their regional tournament sites on Monday. • • I Captain: lanWoosnam . ' Meigs followed by Coal Grove was the top overall local tin( 124), River Valley (174), isher in third place (21 : 17) Jackson ( 177 ), Wellston while teammate Alyssa. (208) , Piketon (216), Newland was 14th (22:40). . Chesapeake (273) and Ashley Fitch finished' Fairland (356). ninth (21 :52) to lead River Devan Soulsby paced the Valley. Tara Workman was third-place Lady Marauders 41st (25:52) and S. Molson by finishing sixlh overall in 48th (26: II). Brooke Dean a time of 21:42. She was fol- (66ih, 28:22), Brittany lowed by teammate Kimi Frasch (75th, 29:39) roundSwisher in II th (22: 18). ed out the Lady Raider runJessica Holliday (19th, ners. 23:3 I), Megan Clelland In junior high races, River : (21st, 23:49). Cecilia Core Valley ' s Tyler Noble was (69th, 2S:41 I, NicoJe fourth (12:30) overall in the Andrews (70th, 28:44). and boys race. Carissa Wolfe and V. Grimm (82nd. 31 :20) fol- Caitlin Nibert were 19th and lowed. 48ih respectively in the · Easlern's Kaylee Milam junior high girls race. fromP~geBl Scott Verplank c u P. RYD ER Redwomen square record with win. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Southern AP 3 6 T H www.mydailysentinel.com fromPageBl Pemaps no other tee shol will jangle the nerves. The River Liffey hugs the left Par 4 side of the hole, and Yilrds 424 players must decide how much to take on. Too much dumps the ball in the water. Bailing out to the righl will send tee shots into a thin patch of trees, making it tough to reach lhe green. Thomas Bjorn took 11 on this hole in the European Open last year. Par 5 Yards 584 • 2006 Golf I7 , water. Friday, September 22, ' Waterford (24-26) finished third in the match with a score of t 72, but finished behind Eastern in the tinal standings. The Eagles, fourth in the final match , . were led by Michael Owen's 40. Tyler Carro!! and Kyle Edwards added 47 and 49 respectively and Nalhan Carroll had a 51. Jacob Warner's 53 did not make the top four, and thus did not figure into the tinal tally of 187. Federal Hocking (7-43) finished both tifth in the match with a 193 score and fifth overall in the league standings. Miller (4-46) had a 197 team score to secure its lasi-place finish in the Hocking . · Local teams will take part in the.Riverside Invitational this Saturday. Both Southern and Eastern wi II compete in sectional tournament action Wednesday. Sept. 27 at Jaycees Golf Course in Chillicothe. The top four teams, and top four individuals not on an advancing team move. on to the next round. . Until you know wt..e each candidate stlllds on the Important Issues. Find out what their stand is an hllltb care. H. . whit t..y have to say about Sacill • SecurltJ Make sun you knaw how they'll vote on retirement security Issues. And then please, p to tile polls and vote with an infanned opinion. To learn. where tile candidates In the IIIIa ConcresSional District 6 race stand on these and ather important issues, visit do.itvote.com or call1·808-830·7844. MRP"ohio L Advertising paid for by AARP. r i • �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North DiviakJn SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L Manana Zanesvtlle Athens Warren 10 55 0 2·2 10 1·0 0- t 21 35 0 0 13 6 2·2 0-1 0 South Dlvlalon SEOAL W-L PF 1-0 38 10 48 0·1 33 D-1 20 0·1 .. 6 Chtlt tcothe Ironton Galha Academy Jackson Portsmouth Friday's games Manetta at Athens Ironton at Chtlttcothe Logan at Gama Academy Portsmouth at Jackson 55 21 1-3 2-1 ALL PF 107 56 95 77 47 ALL , PF PA W· L 33 3-1 90 20 3-1 113 137 38 3-1 48 2·2 100 111 35 1-3 Frtday, September 29 PA 76 71 103 171 89 PA 87 88 76 89 119 Chtlhcothe at Jackson Portsmouth at Gallta Academy Martens at Ironton Zanesvtlle at Logan Saturday, September 30 Athens at Warren Saturday's game Warren at ZaneS\IIIIe Ohio Valley Conference ovc W-L PF PA ()-() ()-() Rock Htll 0 0 Coal Grove Chesapeake Rtver Valley South Pomt o-o 0-0 0-0 o Fatrland 0-0 0 Friday's games Chesapeake at Tol sta Sctolovtlle at Coal Grove , Fatrland at Metgs Ptke County at Atver Valley 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2·2 ALL PF 150 93 1·3 134 1·3 1·3 D-4 45 54 34 W-L 3-1 0 Friday, September 28 Chesapeake at South Porn! Coal Grove at Fatrland Rock Hill at Rwer Valley PA 96 67 153 115 106 108 Northwest at South Po1nt Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division W·l 00 0·0 Me~gs Nelsonville-York Alexander Wellston Belpre V1nton County '· PF 0 0 00 0 0·0 0 00 0 0-0 0 Hocking Division A~~ PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 W-L 4-0 3·1 2-2 2·2 1·2 1·3 PF 147 147 103 101 19 44 PA 57 57 102 127 75 84 TVC Federal Hock1ng Southern Tnmbla Waterford Eastern Miller Friday's games Eastern at Belpre Fa•rland at Me1gs Tnmble at Ne1s on11111e York V•nton County at Mmford Rock H1ll at Wellston Miller at South Gall1a W1r t County at Southern Beallsville at Waterford Saturdays game Alexander at Federal Hat::k1ng W-L 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0·0 ALL PF PA W-L PF 0 0 3·1 69 3-1 94 0 0 3·1 114 0 0 3-1 76 0 0 0 0 0·4 56 0-4 20 0 0 Friday, September 29 Belpre at Alexander Wellston at Meigs Nelson11111e York at VInton County Tnmble at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southern Waterford at M1ller PA 27 35 74 48 155 96 PA 58 46 118 Friday, September 29 Green at South Gall\8 Wahama at Clay County W1rt County at Hannan Frtday's gam6s Miller at South Gatlla Wahama at Hannan Cardinal Conlerence CARD W·L PF PA 2-0 56 13 1-0 20 13 10 28 21 1-1 43 59 Wayne SISSOI'\VIIIB Poca Herbert Hoover Poml Pleasant Logan W1nf1eld Thuraday'a Games GB ', 6 2Q ', 32', GB 0-0 0 0 0-2 02 58 20 65 57 W-L 40 30 2·1 3·1 D-3 0-4 1-3 ALL PF 111 89 72 107 53 66 39 PA 40 42 61 85 105 118 62 Friday, September 29 Poca at Herbert Hoover Lo~an at Scott Potnt Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co at Sissonville Fr1day s games t"ierberr Hoover at Clay Co Chapmanville Cit Logan 13uffal at Poca P01nt Pleasant at Wmf•eld Wayne at S1ssonv111e X clinched diVISIOn Wednesday's Games Houston 7 C1ncmnat1 2 San Franc1sco 7 Colorado 4 GB 13 16 '1~ 17 I~ 26 GB 6 1: 6 1, 11 t6 t9 GB " 5 8 9' Florrda 5 N Y Mets 2 Houston 6 St LOUIS 5 M•l waukee 9 San Francisco 4 Atlanta 6 Colorado 3 San Diego 3 Anzona 1 L A Dodgers 5 Pittsburgh 2 Friday's Games St LOUIS (MarqUIS t4· 5) at Houston (Htrsh 3-4) 7 05 p m Flonda (Notasto t1-9) at Philadelphia ... (Hamets 8·8), 7 05 p m Sunday's Gamu Ch1cago Cubs (Hill 6·6) at Cmc•nnall Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p m (Michalak 1·3), 7 10pm Green Bay at Detro•t. 1 p m Washington (Astac•o 4-5) at N Y Mats Tennessee at Mlam1, 1 p m (0 Hernandez 1o-1 0 or Mame 5·5) 7 10 NY Jets at BuHalo, 1 P m pm Atlanta (THudson 12-11) at Colouido Washmgton at Houston 1 p m C1ncmnatl at P1ttsburgh, 1 p m (Fogg 9-9), 8 05 p m Jacksonville at IndianapoliS, 1 P m Sa n Franctsco (J Sanchez 3·0) at Milwaukee (DaVIS 10 It), 8 05 p m ! Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 P m P1nsburgh (Gorzelanny 2-3) at San Baltimore at Cleveland 4 05 p m D1ego (Young 10-5) 10 05 p m N Y G1ants at Seattle 4 15 p m St LOUIS at Artzona 4 15 p m 1 An zona (Vargas 11 -9) at LA Dodgers Philadelphia at san Franc•sco 4 15 p m Archer to Hem11ton of the AHL, F Ben (lowe 14 8) 10 40 p m Denver at New England 8 ts' p m Maxwell to Kootenay of the WHL , F Saturday's Games Open Kansas City, Oakland San Sergei Kost•tsyn to london of the OHL Washtnglon at N Y Mots 1 20 p m Otego Dallas and D Mathieu Carle to Acadle-Bathhurst Flonda at Philadelphia 1 20 p m Monday's Game of the QMJHL Ch1cago Cubs at CrnCinnal t 6 10 p m Atlanta at New Orleans 8 30 p m NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Agreed to St lours at Houston, 7 05 p m Sunday, Oct. 1 terms w1th D Dan Hamhuis on a fourSan Franc1sco at Milwaukee, 7 05 p m Dallas at Tennessee 1 p m year contract Atla{lta at Colorado 8 05 p m M1am1 at Houston 1 p m NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-P.urchased a 1 Pittsburgh at San D1ego 10 OS p m majcrlty Interest of Trenton of the ECHL Anzona at Allanta, 1 p m Anzona at LA Dodgers, 10 10 p m Indianapolis at NY Jets, 1 p m PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- AW Brian su·nday's Games Mmnesota at Buffalo, 1 p m Savage announced his retirement Washington at N Y Mets 1 10 p m San 01ego at Baltimore 1 p m PHOENIX COYOTES-Ass•gned C ChiCago Cubs at C•nc1nnat• 1 15 p m San Francisco at Kansas C•tv. 1 P m Marttn Hanzal to Red Deer of the WHL, Flonda at Ph1ladelph1a t 35 p m New Orleans at Carolma, 1 P m 1 o Jordan Bendfeld to Medicine Hat ot the San Francrsco at Milwaukee, 2 05 p m Detroit at St LOUIS, 4 05 P m WHL RW Martm la1al to PEl of the Atlanta at Colorado 3 05 p m Jacksonville at Washington, 4 15 P m Pittsburgh at San Dtego, 4 05 p m 1 QMJHL, and G Olivier Pelletier to Cleveland at Oakland, 4 15 P m 1 Drummondvllle of the QMJHL Anzona at LA DOdgers, 4 t 0 p m New England at C1nc1nnat1 4 15 P m PITISBURGH PENGUIN$-Asalgned St LOUIS at Houslon, 8 05 p m Seante at Ch•cago 8 , 5 pm F Dennis Bonvle, F Joe Jensen, 0 Ryan 1 Open Pittsburgh, Denver, N Y Giants I Lannon, D Michal Sersen and GAndrew Tampa Bay Monday, Oct Penner to Wllkes-Barre/Scrantlon of the I CLASSIFIED , Galli a In One Week With Us ' E·mall classllled@mydallytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To I PRO FOOTBALL l lndLana~OIIS I .,.._.1>11~ ._.._. l<••c~vv,. l'"'oil~t.lc:~s ~-II"V~.--"'d •~ Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 1herlgh11o edl1, reJect or cancel any ad at any lima. Errors Must B eported on the firs of publication a he Trlbune·Senllnel ogla1or will b "ponslble tor n ora than the cost o he •pace occuple the error and onl he tlro1 ln10rtlon W hall no1 be liable ny loss or expens hat resuhs from th bllcallon or omls ton of an advertis ent. Corrections wll made In the fl vallable edition. MaJor League SOccer Eaatern Conference WLTP1sGFGA x-DC Um1ed 14 4 10 52 45 29 Ch1cago 11 9 8 41 37 33 New England 9 8 11 38 32 32 Kansas C1ty 9 13 6 33 35 37 New York 7 1011 32 33 34 1 Columbus 6 14 8 26 22 38 Wntern Confarenca 1 WLTP1sGFGA FC Dallas 14 10 4 46 41 34 Houston 10 8 10 40 38 35 Colorado 11 11 6 39 31 41 CD Chlvas USA9 7 12 39 42 36 Real Salt Lake 10 12 6 36 39 42 Los Angeles 9 13 6 33 27 31 v ro x-chnched playoff spot NOTE Three points for victory, one 1 point for lie ' ! Wedneaday'e Game New England 2, New York 0 Slturday'a Gamel Houston at Columbus, 7 30 p m Kansas City at New England, 7 30 p m New York at DC Umted 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Chicago 8 30 p m Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 8 30 p m Colorado at CD Ch1vas USA, 10 p m Saturday Sept 30 Ch1cago at New York, 7 30 p m Colorado at New England, 7 30 p m FC Dallas at Columbus, 7 30 p m DC Un1ted at Houston, B 30 p m Rea l Salt Lake at Kansas City, 8 30 p m CD Ch1vas USA at los Angeles 10 30 pm 1 I I ' .. • Current rate car ppllea All Raal Ea1a1 dvertlsements sr ubjecl1o 1he Federa air Housing Act 968 This newspape cepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. Get A Jump We wm not knowing y accept any adver on lsamanl In vlolallo f the law. SAVINGS ~ooo.:»r. \'\\01 \t I \II \I'-! r ANNOUNCEMENTS rI mon Pleas, Putnam county, Oh1o Beneficial Ohio, Inc dba Beneficial Mor1gage Co. or Ohio Plaln11H, vs Mortgage Co or Ohio filed a Complaint lor Foreclosure end Olher Equl1ablo Relief on June 12, 2006, Case No, 06CV137, on 1ha properly described at Follows: Slluated In 1ha VIllage or Conllnon1al, ·Counly of Putnam and Sale or Ohio: In lol Number one Hundred Fifteen (115) In asld Village of Continental, Putnam Coun!y, Ohio Parcel No. 24·0511900000 Also known •• 204 Sou1h 4th Stroll, remains due and owing $47,547.51 w"h Interoet at a variable rate, pureuan1 to lhe Nola, and curronlly a1 1he ra1ool13.5porcontper annum from January 1, 2006, and cos1a: 1hll1 lho dolandan1a na!Md In the Comploln1 may have an lntereatln uld property; 1hereloro, PlalntHI demanda lhat It be found to have a good, volld and sublilting lion on laid premlaoa, for tho amount owing; thal1he Dofondlnhl equity of redemption bo fore· Jay G. Ridgeway, eral Defendants Case No. 06CV137. Capl1al Bonding Corpora11on whose last known address Ia 525 Penn S1roel, t200, Reading, Pennsylvania 19601 and 234 Sou1h 4th Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, Ia hereby notified that Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Conllnen1al, Ohio cloeed; 1hat alltba per45831, and 1ha1 1here tloo be required 1o answer as to their Happy Ad Happy Ad lntarea11n 11id premia· aa or be forever barred from onortlng any fn1erea11hereln; that all IIana on aald premlaH be marehalod and their prtorl11ea da1ermlned; tha1 sold premises be aold" upon execution and proceeds of said sale be applied accardlng to law; and for such o1her rellel as Is jus1 equitable. Defendants flrs1 he1'8- Is she teallg l:Weet and · i·nnocent Card of Thanks Help Wanted Help Wanted District Circulation Sales Manager Rl'.,pon ... lhil!lll.:~ mdudc rccrultlng and lla• n• •• g \.".IHI CI.., c u.,tomer 'ierv iCC and mcetmg 'ale' goals Jf you have a pos!llve .I!Utudc ,uc ..,dl-~1a11cr, and a team player we would hk~.: to i.llk 10 you Must be dependable .md hdH r~.:hahlc tramportat10n Posau on oi l er' 1ll L n mpt~nv hcnctits mdudmg health, {h.: nta l ' 1-.u m ,md hi e tn surance. .:1-U t K pa u.l \ a~,;atJon and personal days Please send resume to: Paul Barker· Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing H251 hird A>e. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 ()r t•mai l to pharker @myd:tilyt ribune.com lnabovo monllonod Is further notified 1ha1 they are required to anower said complaint on or before November 10, 2006, which Included 1winty·elgh1 (28) dayo from 1he last da1a of publlcllllon, or judgment may be rendered at demanded therein. Frank & Wooldridge Co. L.P.A Attornoyo lor 1ha Ploln11ff, 600 Sou1h Pea~ Stroet Calumbue, Ohio 43206 614·221·1682 (9) 8, 15, 22, 29, (10) 6, 13 ---'-----Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICA· TION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Melga Counly Clerk of Courts P.O. Box 151 100 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 USDARurat Oevelopmonl vs Joanna Ferguson, at at Card ofThanks We would l1ke to thank Pierce Co. Police Dept , U's Smith., Buckler, Bennett, P1erce Co. Coro11ers 0/frce, Pomeroy Sheriff Dept., Deputy Danny Leonard, Pomeroy Police Dept., Chief Mark Proffitt, Jay Cremeans, Cremeans Funeral Hqme and staff, Rev. John Gilmore and Rev, Dewayne Stuller for their consoling words and tilt beautiful semce, Bethany United Methodist Church and l..adies Sonshme Circle. Thanks lo Lou Ste"ett, Mel Sm1th, Anita Sheppard, Bre Andrews, the pallbearers and especially Amy Lee for special remembrances of Tommy. Thanks lo family,f.Unds, nerghbors for flowers, cards, fond and etc. Thanks to all of Tommy's friends and classmates who traveled from Columbus to fHIY their respects. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts May God bless each and everyone of you. The fam•ly of Thomas Michael Reed urommy " Theiss Case No. 06cv099 John Doe, Unknown Spouse ol Joanna Ferguson, and If deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors. executrixes, administrator&, admlnla1ro1rlxoa and assignees whose address Is unknown, will hereby tsko notice 1hat on July 14, 2006, USDARural Dovolopmenl, Iliad 111 Complaln1 In Forecloouro and Marahalllng ol Llana In 1he Common Plo11 Court of Melga County, Ohio, being Case No. 06cv099 agalne1 Joanna Ferguaon pray· lng for judgmenlln tha amount of $66,655,83 with lnteroat thereon according to lhe terms or 1he no1e~rom May 9. 2006, until paid and lor lorecloeure ol 11ld Mortgage Deed on 1hoi following described real estate, of which said Defendan1, Joanna Ferguson Ia the owner of: 01 further described In PlalntiH's mortgage recorded on July 1, 1991 In Volume 183 page 615 or 1he Mortgage Records ol Meigs Coun1y, Ohio Also known aa. 748 High S1reel, Middleport, OH 45760 and thai Defendant, John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Joanna Ferguson, and II deceased, all heirs, devisees, lega1ees, executors, executrlxes 1 administrators, admlnistratrix:es and assignees be required to set up any Interest 1hey may have In said premises or be forever barred, lhat upon failure of said Defendants 1o pay or 1o cauae1o be pa1d said judgment wl1hln three days from 111 rendition 1ha1 an Order ol Sale be Issued 1o 1he Sherin or Meigs Coun1y, Ohio, lo appraise, advert1se In 1he Dally Sen11nel and sell said raal eo1ale, that the prem1aes be sold free and clear of all claims, liens and Interest ol eny ol the parties herein, 1hat1he procasa from the sale ol sold premlees be applied to 1he PlalniiH'a judgmenl and tor such other rollol 1o which USDA Rural Davelopment Ia ehtl11ed. Said Dalendanl Ia directed to the Complaint wherein n011ce under 1he fair deb1 collection prac· 11ce sella given. Sold Dalendanto era required to answer wl1hln 1wen1y-elght days after lhe publicalion. Said Delandontl will take nollce thai you are required to answer aald Complaint on or before tho Novamber day of 24, 2006 or judgmanl will be rendered accord· lngly. USDA Rural Developmen1 PlalntiH S1ephen D. Milos Attorney for Plaintiff 18 W. Monumenl Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (9) 22, 29, (10) 6, f 3, 20, 27 PILATES PVH Wellness Center Begins October 16, 2006 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions Stroke Support Group September 26, 2006 1 p.m. Well ness Center Featured Speaker: Robert Lewis, MD Public is invited Mondays & Wednesdays 6pm $75/person Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more info: 675-7222 • · CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. $2/member $3/non-members For more info: 675-7222 Fult•tfme with benlllts. Must be axperlancad In hardware, lumber and building materials. Appl~ In person THOMAS CO IT CEN· TER 0 3 year old male black Lab {740)446·7558, (740 )645· t559 AKC registered (7 40)44~- ~~....- - - - - . , \ YARIJSALE 4 year old Seal Pomt L~:::::::::~ S•amese Cat Spayed ., declawed had shots tndoor ~ yARD SALE· on ly (740)367 7123 GAIJ II'OUS Forsythia bushes You d1g Calll740)446-8896 13280 SA 7S Near Dam 922/06 9/23/06 B OOam ? Free kitten found on 325 Wtnter Coats D1sney Lg ha1red, S1amese crea m Vtdeos Truck Topper & & brown m1nk chlor More• 1740)(740 ) 245 5 16 5, 1740)446-7696 1st of year- huge 4 fam1ly Free kittens to good home Call (740)446·4529 Por1able ~~~~~~~~~:_•a:s~h:er~C~a~ll~(=74:0~)2:5:6~1~38:5 o' ........................................... 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equlpmen1 . ......... • .. 660 Livestock .................................................... 830 Loa1and Found ..... .. ........... .................... 060 Lo1s & Acreage. .... . .. .......... 350 Miscellaneous ...................... ......... ........ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .....................540 Mobile Home Repair........ . .... .. . .... 860 Mobile Homeo lor Ren1 .......... , ......... ....... 420 Mobile Homeo lor Sale.. .. .. .................... 320 Money 1o ~oan.. .............. ....•. 220 Mo1orcycles lo 4 Wheelers........... ....... 740 Muolcallns1ruments ....... . ............ 570 Personals .......................... .. . ..... . •... . 005 Pall for Sale ....... . . ........... ........... . . ... 560 Plumbing & Healing ........ .... •. .. ........ 820 Profeaalonol Servlceo .................... ........ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ..................... ...... 160 Real E81a1e Wan1ed .................. ........ , 360 Schoolslns1rucllon......... .... ....... ..... • . 150 Sood , Plan1 lo Fertilizer ,. . ..................... 650 Sltua11ona Wan1ed .............................. 120 Space for Ren1. ............ •••• . 460 Sporting Goods . .... ... .. .......... 520 SUV's lor Sale............. . .. 720 Trucks lor Sale. .... ..... .. • ........ ...... ... 715 Uphols1ory ...... ... . •.••••. . . ....... •.......... 870 Vena For Sole ........... ,.. ......... .. . .. •.•. . . 730 Won led 10 Buy . .. ... • .•. .. ........................ 090 Wonted 10 Buy· Farm Supplies . . .• .. 620 Wan1ed To Do .. .. ........................... ........ 180 Won1ed 10 Ren1.. ........ .... ......... .. ........... 470 Yard Sal.. Gallipolis .................... .,.... . , .. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ..................... 074 Yard Salt-Pl. Plea18nL ...., .......... ....... 076 6 YARD SALE a Pl.EAsANr Yard Sale big & tall mens quality cfothmg\large assort men!) womens clothmg household-furmture 926 Mossman Circle Sept © 2006 by NEA, Inc. ~..,t.__\,;;l~•AN'Jll)•ou•Yo.._.JI I' R1pe Pawpaws and Black 1st house past 554/160 Walnuts~Octl to Nov 10) JUnchon Something lor and Gmseng Please call everyone Thurs Sat Bam ? 11rst 740-698·6060 5th & Cedar, Fn & Sat 9a·? Women s clothes shoes Want to buy Junk Cars m1sc 1tems everyth.ng !304)773 5004 Pr. i·---iiiii-iiii_.l ~ WWW COMIOS . COm Kenmore Equlpmanl for Rent ............................... 480 Excevallng ............... ............................ 830 Farm Equipment. ............................. , ..........610 Farm• for Rent... . .... ....... • • .................430 Farma for Sale ......................................... 330 For Laooe .............................................. ... .490 For Sale... . ............. • . ........ . .............. 585 For Sale or Trade .....................................590 Frul1o & Vage1ablea ................................... 580 'Furnlehed Rooms ...............................450 General Hauling .............. ,.......................... 850 Giveaway ........... . ...............................040 Happy Ada ........ . ..... .... . . .......... . ..........050 Hay 1o Grain .............................................: ...640 Help Wan1ed....... ..................................... 110 Home lmprovomonta. .. ., • • ........ .. ........ 81 0 Homes lor Sale .................................... ... 310 Household Goods ...................................... 510 Houeea for Rem..... . . .. .. .• . .. ....... 410 In Memoriam ........................ . ..... ........ 020 Abstracto rs/Landman want· ed Full or pari time 10 HELP WA.\'fFJ) ___ FI ~ 1,.1.'UUU. 1 Employme nt Opportunity The Metgs Hous1ng Authonty w111 be acceplmg resumes for the pos1t1on ol bookeepar/data entry clerk until 4 00 PM on Oct 11 2006 at the off1ce of MMHA 117 East Memonal Dnve Su1te 5, Pomeroy Oh1o Th1s 1s a fullt1me pos1 liOn 1n an admm1strat1ve atmosphere The Pos•t•on requ•res accounting expen ence computer sk1fls lnclu d· 1ng Data Entry Excel and Outckbook programs Internal and E Ma•l exper1 COOLJOBS!I ence organ1zat1onal skills Now hlnng 10 sharp guys & and ab1hty to work with gals to work In a rock n' roll, clients Further InformatiOn blue jean en't'1ronmant may be Obtained by contacl· Travel to LA, NY and M•am1 1ng Jean Trussell ExecU11ve We represent fash•on D1rector at 992·2733 sports and music publica t1ons Earn $500 to $700 per FEDERAL week after 2 week paid tra1 n POSTAL JOBS lng Call 666-298-0163 S t 5 67 $26 19/hr , now hlr' Data Entry Clark wUh basic mg For application and free Accounting and Computer governement JOb Info call skills Send resume to American Assoc of Labor 1· Resume PO Boll 27, Point 91 3·599·8042 24/hrs amp serv Pleasant, WV 25550w Compensal!on Oased upon experience Send Resu me to C E Heilmann Land Serv1ces lTD PO Box 235 Evans, WV 25241 304-3729336 I • Cross Creek Auct•on Buffalo Auction Saturday 7 pm Dealer Ron Pr1ce BUIIdmg IS full of used merchandiSe Sealing tor 200 A1r Conditioned 8UIIdmg We gfadly accept V1sa and Master Card (304)937 2118 01 (304)550 1616 Slepnen Reed~ Ltc• 1639 Help wanted at Darst Group Home working with elderly heavy lifting Involved 740· 992-5023 Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 AVON! All AreasI To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304675-1429 TRUCK DRIVER Full-time with benlfits. Minimum 3 years expe· rlenca with tandom uucks Apply In pereon THOMAS DO IT CENTER Gallipolis, OH. Ask for Gene. Truck 1>1 nus BE NNIGAN S H1rmg Servers and Expenences Bro11 Cooks Apply e.t the POint Pleasant LocatiOn '~ wv' '__ IN )30 527 '_'_O :! 789 d'_ d'_"_''_"_"'_ _h_K_ ' '___ Vetennary Assistant need ed Experience preferred but will tram PT/FT some weekends reqwed wage Send Mtmmum resume to Fre nch Town Veterinary CliniC, 360 SA 160 Galhpoi iS, or fax (740)446·4101 E.NROLLING N(JW ALLIANCE TRACTPA TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA MEOI HOME HEALTH AGENCY 1-800-3 34-1203 HAS OPENINGS FOR Absolut e Top Dollar US ""'PAN AN S """ S1lver and Gold Coins Proofsets Gold Rings, Pre 1935 uS Currency Lead1ng The Way S28 PEA HOUR' 542 PEA VISIT Solitaire D1amonds M T S R&J T!uCktng now H1rtng at Com Shop, 151 Second our New Haven WV Call VICki Ae~n olds AN Avenue, Gall1pohs 740 446 Termmat For Aeg•onal Cbmcal Manager at 2842 Hauls-Dump D•v t year 1740)441 1779 Of OTA 1-800-481-6334 Buying Junk Cars,Trutks & venl1able exp Wrecks Pay Cash J D 1 800 462 9365 ask fo r Personal Care Gwer needed Salvage (304)773-5343 Call Kent 1740)446 4597 (304)674 1:174 R&J TRUCKING Oh10 Valley Home Health Inc hinng for Full T1me AN PT PTA Full Time and Part T1me CNA, STNA, CHHA PCA an d Per Dtem PT PTA OT ST Accept1ng apphca t1ons for LPN s Compet1t1ve Wages and Benel1ts 1ndud .ng heal th 1nsurance and m1leage Apply at 1480 Jackson P1lc.e Galhpolls or 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pleasant VN or phone toll free 1·866-441 1393 Truclc. Dflver Equ1pment Operator needed MUST HAVE COLs APPLY IN PERSON A1 J 0 DRILLING COMPANY RACINE, OH IO 3 acr on nver 4 bedroom 3 bath laundry rm 1st ll 2 comp kitchens 3694 sq ft hvtng space + garage boat dock 40~50 barn, work Accredtlod Memoer Accrod t11ng shop Must see to apprec1 Counctl lm lnd!p!!ndent Colleges ate (740)441·0596 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 1 BOO 2t 4 0452 NWW gallipo ~tcareercoll&ge com ~fld Schools 12746 ,----: : -Center - - - 3 bedroom 2 bath, w1th f1re Overbrook Rehab pla ce 40:~~60 barn A1o 333 Page St , Middleport Granda area On 8 llat aces OH 45709 WIU be holding $t20 000 (740)709-1 166 an STNA class starling on Septembe r 19th 11 you are 4 bedroom 2 bath double .nterested 1n jo•n•ng ou r ded- garage pool 2 acres ICated staff please stop by Eastern School D1stnct our lron1 olftce Mon -Fn 740 992 3465 after 5 OOPM 9am-5pm and fi ll out an applicatiOn Fu ll time & part- 4 ren tal houses "For Sals" lime postliOns avalla'ole to Good 1ncome produc1ng those qual1f1ed Indi viduals properties Great tocat1on1 completmg the class Pr1ce(s) are Negotiable Seller• In Appbcat1ons w111 be accept Mottvated Can Wayne ed until Seplember 15th Ga!hpohs 2006 No Phone calls 1404)456 3802 please Overbrook Rehab 6 room house for sale 1 lot Center IS an E 0 E & a par tO Railroad St M•ddleport t1 c1pant of the drug free Call 740 992 2857 workplace program About S3000 down 8t2 S Shotokan Karate classes at ~rd Ave Mtddteport Tot ally Carleton School Syracuse remodeled 3 bedrooms t 6 00 P m lo 7 00 P m ba t h~ Perter.! credit no1 Starting Sept 18th antl21st reqwed Payment $52 5 ·then every Man and Thurs Appraised $70 000 740 For more 1nfo call378 6144 367-7 129 or 667 3039 -------Atlentlonf 170 Local compan y offeung NO MLo;ct:LLANI.OL DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your New Lower Pr1ces on home Instead ot rentmg Limestone at Rodney Stone • 100°1o !lnanclng {74 0)245 5315 R11er Gravel Less than perfect credit accepted & Sand also available ' Payment could be the 1110 same as rent To Do Mortgage Locators 1740)367 00 00 Al l Types Masonry Br1ck Block S•one Free Estimate (304)882·3688 304·593· 6421 s w'"rEn BUSINES') ... r.IO............ 01'1'0Ril;l\rtY •NOTICE• OHIO VALL EY PUBLI S,H lNG CO recomm ends that you do business w1th people you know and NOT to send mon.ey through lhe mall until you have inves!lgated the offering Borrow Smart Co nta~t the Oh1o 01v1s•on of Fmanc1a l lnst1tut1on s Off1ce o1 Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE ~ou tell nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large ad\ance paymenls ot fees or lnsu rallCe Call the Olftce ot Consumer Alta1rs toll free at t 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or tender IS properly licensed {Th1s IS a publi:: serv1ce announcement lrom the Oh10 Valley Pubhsh•ng Company) lot AJ&~ant needed Full ttme Apply m person at NorriS Northup Dodge • JOS PLACEI.IHH FOR SALE Bnclc. Home 2 Bedrooms ~ Large master bedroom w1th large walk 1n closet large make up room skylight w11fl s1t1lng area and pnval e bath) L1vl ng room tam1 \y 100m Large kitchen d1n1ng room 2 full bath rooms total 8 closets total 2 car garage Concrete dnveway Heat pump With cent ral a1r Fenced-In back yard Wlttl large deck Approx 2 112 acres of land New Improvements Appliances Included Approx 3 m11es from Pomt Pleasant on Rt 62 S Mov1ng from area Must see to apprec1ate111 $160 000 OBO Call for appOintment (304)675 4235 or 1304)593·312.20 ••NOTICE** • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FUU liME. CLASSES ' COL TRAINING FI',.V.JCINO AVAILADLE HoMES SCHOOlS iNSTRU<:nON I NEED ONI DRI\IER ' Smai l Truck1r1g lmnpJn\ Will take care of Elderly tn Look1ng for Tra...tor 1rAlkt there home 13 yrs exp dnvers v.1th tlaibeli t'~pt'r1 ~ u~~ nave references upon Paymg 30~/. of gro~s !Jm u request $8 00 per hOw a~erage§ SbOO 00 to $400 UU (740)388·0854 ask tor L•sa 1 a~c home at\er 1axes Hom~ 11\1\11\1 e very wrek ~nd and ~orne v. eek Immediate Opemngs for part lime 9tt dispatchers at the Mason County 9tt Center, Pomt Pleasant West V1rg•n•a Applications may be p1cked up at the 91t Center behmd the library S U b m 1 I applications/resumes to the 911 Center or PO Box 38 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25260 Pos1t10n closes 30 September-2006 E~erv r PAIS IS currently seek1ng 2 part 11me staff members for Mason County WV prov1d 1ng res1dent•alfcommuM11y skill tra1nmg w1th mdrv1duals With MRJOD One pOSitiOn IS for Monday Fnday from 3 30pm 6 OOpm located 1n Mason WV The se cond poSitiOn 'Is Monday and Tuesday from 4 30pm to Bpm and Fndav 4 30pm 10pm localed m Pomt Pleasant H1gh school d1plo nla or GEO requtred No expenence necessar y Cnm1nat background check required Must have reliable transportation and val1d auto Pa1d tra1nmg msurance Hourly rate starting at $6 50 $8 OOihour Call 304 373 1011 or toll free at t-877· 373 10tt Homemakers needed 1n the Ashton area, Mason County to prOVIde ln·home·S&MCes to the elderly/disabled L1ght Housekeeping and Personal care W1ll provtde training Please Cell (304)4!3-.4992 RIVERSIDE Auction Barn 740·256 6989 Saturday Night 0 6pm At 7 South 5 m1 Below the Dam Terms of Sale· CASH or pre-approved Ctleck Onl~ Please call ahead tor Check pre approval Somethmg for everybodyTools, Household Furnl1ure HELP WAN"IID Communlly Actton IS seek 1ng an Intake Clerk to war~ w1th Emergency Programs Organ1Zall0nat skills com puter expenence and ab11ily to deal With persons of van ous soc1o-econom1c back grounds Valid Onvers license h1gll school gradu ale or equivalent Resume With three (3) references to Ms Edwards. Gallta Me1gs C A A , 8010 N State Route 7, Cheshire Oh10 45620 by 9/29106 GMCAA Is EOE ~22jl&~23;_'....,....,....,....,....,., An Excellent way to earn AUFAL1~~nA..~ money The New Avon i Gallipolis, OH 11\oAoiskliiloilroiGilelin,Oe:---" ., Tra1 ner PoSition M1n1ature lemate Rat Temer on soccer f1eld at Bapt1st Church Sycamore St Call r:o 11'50 HELP WMn:o ~S;A;LE;S;P;E;R;S;O;N;N;EL::~ 1'!11 (Z.);.A~~'{ S1"AR11N&l -1o %(',~1 t1~VIN/;j RPt-•6!:> \!>I I-llS C:AiNip -51~~1'1 52 00 each Want to buy new and old d1sh· ~---~---JUnk cars/t ruck s/vans 740 Kessels Market Satmonths Mly 4161594 or 740-41 6 1588 Gtrls clothes 12 24 baby 1tems, toys clothes Wanted to buy 2002 Sea games boo~s. craft s loam green Gallipolis 4x4's For Sale ........................................... 725 74 Bandstan d Chnstmas bulb YARD SALE· Announcomen1 ...... ..... . ..••... ..... 030 PoMEROY/Mmot,E Top dollar pa1d (740)418· An11queo.................... • . ......... . ........ 530 7520 Apartments lor RenL ............................... 440 Church Fall Salel 873 So Auc11on and Flea Markel .......... . •••. 080 I \11'1 \II \1 Third (M iddleport) Sept 22 Au1o Parts lo Acceaaorloa . .•... . , .......... 760 .., I f{ \ II I \ 23 9 00·4 IJO Good Auto Repair.. .. ........ . ............... ... 770 Glothes M1sc Cheap pnces 110 Au1os lor Sale. ....... . . 71 0 Boata 1o Mo1ors lor Sale.. ............ .... . 750 ~PWANTID 1 Yard Sate I Thurs and Fri , Building Supplloa ................................... 550 800·500 PM from 5 Bu11neu and Buildings............. 340 Po1nts take At 33 East to 100 WORKERS NEEDED Buolnoao Opportunity.......... . •. . ....... . ... 21 0 Assemble crafts, Co Road 30 tallow signs Buolneso Training .................................. 140 wood Items Court Street RD We've Campere & Motor Horneo ......... . ....... , 790 To $480/wk Done our own clean sweep Camping Equlprnen1.. ............................... 780 Materials prov1ded and you d l:le amaz ed at Carda of Thanks .... ....................................010 what we fo iJnd futon and Free Information pkg 24Hr Child/Elderly Care ................................ 190 601-428-4649 twin mattresses EloctrlcaURafrlgerallon .......... , ...................840 Insurance 1110 k•tncarlyle@comcast.net CLASSIFiED INDEX In the Court of com- Beneficial POi./CI!S Ohio Valley Publlahlng ,..,,...,, the rl;ht to edit, r•)Kt. or cancel an~ ad at any li ma Error• mutl be reponed on the llrst de.., or Aegl1ler will be ruponalbl• for no more than the coet ot the tpac• occupied by Itt. arror and only tha 11~1 ln ..rtlon W• any lou or axpenae 11'1111 re1uH1 from the publlclltlon or om/at/on ot an advertlaement Correction wl/! be made In lh•ll"t avalll'lble edition e~:;~;~;.~~:l are alwayt conlldtntla!. • Current flit• Clrd appllea • All real 111111 adv.rtlaamenta art J to the Ftu:teral Fllr Hout~ l ng Act of 1968 • Thll •eceptl only wanted Ide We will not vlol•tlon of tho IIW To good home long & shor1 security Expenences paid L,~-------.,J Please call lucy & Steven Foun d• Heeler/Australian @ 1-800-276-1323 Shepherd m•x black/brown, female Adopt A happily marned bob-tailed couple wants to g1ve your Syracuse/Minersv 1t1e area newborn wonderful opportu- no collar 740-992·7239 nitieS unconditional love & ~------­ Copper nosed security Expenses paid LOST Please call Barbara & John Beagle male Bud Chattm Ad Reward (304)675·6144 @ 1-800 941 -6780 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads _(.~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Trlbu~Senllnel 1 GWFAWAY i r Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• KIT & CARLYLE hair male & lemale k1nens ADOPT A happily marned (304)675·8195 youn~ couple longs to adopt a newborn W1ll p10V1de a LOST AA'D lifetime of happmess love & FOUND GIVFAWAY All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' e Start Your Adl With A Keyword e Jnc:lude Complete Desalptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 0405 Box number ads ar lways confidential I I :Nc~spapers .a.t.IKhl: t:c:.e ..._..ooo._..- *POLICIES* PRO SOCCER I I IQ WRITE AM AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... AHL SAN JOS" ~;; SHARKS-Signed AW Ash1on Rome lo a 1hree-year con1rac1 Assigned C Tom Cavanagh and AW Brock Hooton to Worcester of the AHL 1 ~IKI-.t. HOW Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for In•ertlan In Next Dav's P11pcr Sunday In-Column. 1.00 p.m . Friday For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2 TRANSACTIONS www rf1yda11yreg1ster.com Oeaa'/1/rtU' Word Ads ! Ohio High School Football Scores Green Bay a1 Phlladel"'hla 8 30 p m " Thureday's Results Gahanna Cols Academy 69 Whitehall· , Yearling 20 Uck1ng Valley 41 Be11 ley 17 ThursdtV'• SportiTrlntlctlone Perry 33 Pepper Pike Orange 10 W.Va. High School Foo1ball Scoroa BASEBALL American League Thursday's ResUHs CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled INF Jefferson 17 Potomac Falls Va 7 Martmsburg 42 Broad Run Va 14 Michael Aubrey OF Jason Dubois, INF Lou Merton1, INF Mike Rouse and OF Brad Snyder not to report Sent RHP Jake 01ttler and LHP Jason Stanford outnght to Buffalo of the ll National Football League NEW YORK YANKEE$-Reached an AMERICAN CONFERENCE agreement with the Scranton!WIIkesEast l Barre Red Barons of the IL to be the1r W L T Pc1 PF PA ' Triple-A afhllate I New England 2 0 0 1 000 43 34 ATHLETICS-Activated OA'KLAND 1 1 0 500 33 25 1 Bu11alo RHP R1ch Harden from the 15-day DL 1 1 0 500 40 40 NYJets Natrona! League 0 2 0 000 23 44 ATLANTA BAAVE$-Exercised their I M1am1 South opt1on on the contract of RHP John WLTPc1 PFPA Smaltz for the 2007 season 20010006945 CHICAGO CUBS--Agreed to terms Jacksonville 2 0 0 1 000 33 17 with Tennessee of the Southern league 0200003467 Houston on a two year player development affiliation 0200002363 I Tennessee COLORADO ROCKIES- Activated North W L T Pet PF PA AHP Ubaldo Jimenez from the 15-day I 20010005727 Ctncmnat1 ' DL 2001000556 NEW YORK METS- Aeached a twoI Balt1more 1105002826 year agreement w1th New Orleans of the I P1ttsburgh Cleveland 0 2 0 000 31 53 PCL to be the1r Tnple-A aff1hate West BASKETBALL W L T Pel PF PA National Basketball Association San D1ego 2 0 0 1 000 67 7 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS- Named Denver 1 1 0 500 t9 24 M1ke A1ley pro scout and Hal W1ssel Kansas C1ty 0 2 0 000 16 32 ass1stanl coach tor player development Oakland 0 2 0 000 6 55 MILWAUKEE BUCK&-Sogned F M1ke NATIONAL CONFERENCE Hams and G Chns McCray East FOOTBALL WLTPc1 PF PA National Football League NY G1ants 1 10500 51 50 DETROIT LIONS-81gned S Elrlc Pruotl Dallas 1 10500 44 34 to the pracllce squad Placed S Marcus Ph•ladelph1a 1 10500 48 40 Demps on the Injured reserve list HOCKEY Wash1ngton 020000 26 46 National Hockey League South www myda1lysenllnel com To I I PREP FOOTBALL Websites , www mydailytnbune com To Place '<lCribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax (740) 44&-aoos or Fax 992·2157 i For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ,_......,_._...- www.mydallysentinel.com 'm:rihune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter Ia Wednesday's. Games Tampa Bay 4 BaltimOre 2 Minnesota 8, Boston 2 Toronto 3 N Y Yankees 2 Seattle 6, Texas 3 Detroit 6, Ch~eago Whtle So11 2 L A Angels 3, Kansas C1ty 0 Oakland 4 Cleveland 3 Thursday • Games Oakland 7, Cleveland 4 Balt1more 4, Detro1t 3 Boston 6. Minnesota 0 Seanle 9, Chicago While Sox 0 Friday's Games Minnesota (Sliva 10-13) at Balt1more (DCabrera 7,10) 7 05 p m Boston (Tavarez 3-4) at Toronto (Lilly t412), 707pm NY Yankees (Wang 17·6) at Tampa Bay (Shields 6-7) 715 p m Detroit (Ledezma 2-3) at Kansas C1ty (L Hudson 7 5) 8 10 p m Cleveland {Byrd 9 8) ~t Texas (Eaton 64), 835pm • Seattle (Meche 11 8) at Chicago White Sox (Contreras 13-8), 8 35 p m L A Angels (Weaver 11-2) at Oakland (Zo1o 16·91 10 05 p m Saturday'• Games Seattle at Ch1cago While Sox, 1 t5 p m L A Angels at Oakland, 4 05 p m Boston at Toro nto, 4 07 p m Mlnnesola at Baltimore, 4 35 p m Detroit at Kansas C1ty, 7 10 p m NY. Yankees at Tampa Bay 7 15 p m Cleveland at Texas 8 05 p m Sunday's Games Boston at Toronto, ~ 07 p m N Y Yankees at Tampa Bay 1 15 p m Minnesota at Baltimore, 1 35 p m Cleveland at Texas 2 05 p m Seante at Ch1cago White So~ . 2 05 p m Detroit at Kansas C1ty, 2 10 p m L A Angels at Oakland 4 05 p m National League East Division W L Pet x-New York 92 60 605 Ph•ladelph•a 79 73 520 Flonda 76 77 497 Atlanta 75 78 490 Washington 66 86 434 Central Division W L Pel 80 71 530 St LOUIS 74 78 487 Cmctnnat• 74 78 487 Houston Milwaukee 70 83 458 Pittsburgh 65 88 425 Ch1cago 62 91 405 Wast Division W L Pet 80 72 526 San D•ego Los Angeles eo 73 523 493 San Franc•sco 75 77 12 80 474 An zona Colorado 71 82 464 ATLANTA THAASHEA&-Asslgned G Michael Garnett, F Joey Crabb F Colln SII.Jart and D SCott Lehman to Chicago of the AHL BOSTON BAUIN5-Assigned F Chris I Collins, F Nate o tcasmlrro, F DenniS Packard, F wacey Rabbit, F Jeremy Reich, T J Trevel~an , G Mike Brown and G Jordan Slgatet to Providence of the AHL CAROLINA HURRICANES-Assigned F N•coias Blanchard to Chlcoutim1 .of the QMJHL F Stefan Chaput Ia Lewiston of the OMJHL F Bobby Hughes to K•ngston of the OHL and D Jakub Vojla to Ottawa of the OHL 1 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET&-Signed 1C DeriCk Brassard to a three -year con tract I DALLAS STARS-Signed LW Brenden Morrow to a six-year oontrac1 extens1on through 2012-13 MONTREAL CANADIEN5-Assigned Cedrlck DesJardinS, F Michael Lambert F Mathieu Aubin, F Matt 1 O'Agostin1 F Enc Manlow. F Duncan Milroy, F Gregory Stewart, F Cory Urquhart F Jimmy Bcnneau, F Franas I Lem.eux, 0 Jon Gleed and 0 Andrew W L T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1000349 2 0 0 100053 41 0 2 0 000 19 36 0 2 0 000 3 41 North W L T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1000607 Ch•cago 2 0 0 1 000 35 29 M1nnesota 0 2 0 000 13 43 Detroll 0 2 0 000 27 60 Green Bav WH1 W L T Pet PF AA Seattle 2 0 0 1 000 30 16 Anzona 1 1 0 500 44 48 San Francisco 1 1 0 500 47 47 St LOUIS 1 1 0 500 31 30 Atlanta New Orleans Carolina Tampa Bay 1 Independents ALL W-L PF 3·1 103 2-2 84 0-3 15 South Gallia Wahama Hannan GB x-cllnched diVISIOn Rock Htll at Wellston TVC American league Eeet Division W L Pc1 x-New Yor~ 92 60 605 Boston 82 71 536 Toronto SO 72 526 Batt1more 67 86 438 Tampa Bay 58 94 382 Central DIYI,Ion w L Pet Detroit 91 62 595 Minnesota 90 62 592 85 68 556 Chicago Cleveland 70 82 461 Kansas City 58 94 382 Wast Division W L Pet Oakland 89 63 588 82 70 539 Los Angeles 77 76 503 Texas Seattle 74 79 484 Friday, September 22, 2006 Friday, September 22,2006 Atlanta 7, Washington 3 Philadelphia 6 Chicago Cubs 2 Florida 6 N Y Mets 3 Milwaukee I St LOUIS 0 Arizona 8, San Diego 2 Ptttsburgh 6 LA Dodgers 4 PRO BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL logan PageB4 WANTED P,art t1m e pOSI t1ons available to asslst1ndl Vlduals with mental rete.rda lion at a group home 1n Bidwell I'ROI'I:'NOML SER\1UiS TURNED COWN ON t ) 35hrs 8am-5pm Sun 2 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? 10pm M/TuNJ No Fee Unless We W1n1 2) 35hrs 11pm-8 30am _ 1 888 582 3345 Th! F Sat 7pm-9am Sun • Il l \1 I 'I \II Must have h1gh school dtplo ma/GEO, vahd dnvers ~,~-.~~....,....,__, 0 license and three years H0\11~ good dnvtng expenence $7 25/hr Pre-employment Drug Test1ng Send resume to Buckeye CommuMIIy Servtces PO box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline lor applicants 9/26106 Equal Opportunity Employer •---lliilii"iiSii\iilfiioo_.J 1996 Redman 281160 m Apple Grove 304 593 6719 v1ew online at wwwl orvb com code 8246 2 Story House (304)675 3151 For Sa le Central a•r fu ll basement hardwood lloors detached garage covered pa\10 fenced back yard newly remodeled 3 or 4 bed· rooms close to schoo ls Pomt Pleasant $69 500 1740)709 1382 All real estate advertlalng m th•s newspaper Is aubtec:t to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 wtt1ch makes 1t Illegal to advertise ' any preference \Imitation or dlser•m•natlon based on race, eolar, re!lg1on, aex familial sl*lua or natlon~~ l origin or any Intention to make •ny such preference llmttatlo,n or dltc:rlm ln•bon ' newap•~r w11\ not 1tnow1ng\y acc•pl advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our Ttlls reader• are hereby Informed that 111 dwellings advertised In lhls, newspaper ant avallabl• on an equal opportunity bales �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 22, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~----~ 6 r~.,.'_.:;!;:~o;8~lts.w:: ;':;.._.JI t COUNTRY LIVING REPO. new Ranch 3bdrm, 2 'batlls, needs finished. Located In southern Ohio. Buy tor balance due. Call lor details (740)489-9146. Need to "II your home? Late on payments, di\IOrce, job transler or a death? I can buy your home All cash and quick ctos1ng. 740-416· 3130. For Sale I~ I \ I \I " ~~lE r~ I I 2 bedroom Apartment avail· able In Syracuse. $200.00 deposit, $35Q.OO per month Rent. Rent includes water, sewer, trash. No pets. Sufficient Income needed to qualify. 740-378-6111. t Ad $350 dep. $350 rent. WID hookup. You pay utili· In Syracuse· 2,800 SQ II ties. 6 month lease. HUD ok. quality built multi-level br1ck (740)446-25 t 5. ·nome, maintenance free Nice quiet neighborhood. 3· 2 bed room House. $425 per 4 bedrooms. 2 bath. with month, $300 deposit. referhardwood tnm throughout ences reqwed (304)675· U-shaped k1tchen with 40' of 4459 or (740)441-7193 cabinets Wood bum1ng fire place . 2 car detached 2 Bedroom House. Newly garage. Ntcely landscaped remodeled on Bob .60 acre lot. Immaculate McCormick Road, $500/mo. conditioll. Low utifit1es. Call (740)44 1-0 194. SeHing.price $249.000. Call :17~4::0:..:1•_•:..: •·~ 11::64~ . _ __ 740-44t-5171 . ShOwn by 2br, 1 bath, central air, 1636 appt. only. · Chatham Avenue. Gallipolis. Handyman special, comes Ohio Available Oct. 1st. with 21ots, close to schools, (740)208·7861 or (740)446· Point Pleasant. $24,900 4234. (740)709·1382. 2BR home- Vinton, Avo. $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay utilities. Gas heat. (740)446-· 3644 I Downtown Commercial ReUIII space for Rent. $4001 month. Upstairs Office Suites for Rent $125/ month you pay the Utilities Cell (703)528-()617 APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABlE. Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included, i located in city, 1 appro11. 1 m1le outside <;ity limits. Also available units on State Aoi.Jie 160. Calf lor details (740)441-0194 or (740)44 t 1184. 2 bdr. 1 bath. 480 Paxton ro~i!rr Appliance Warehouse r fOR~ I ~·6 Log Cabin 3 bedrooms. 1 112 bath 25 -acf.s v • ry secluded, great hunting ask· ing. $170,000 call (304)6740069 Prime property on 4 corner lots in Syracuse. Oh, great neighborhood. wel l built house wl5 rooms & bath upstairs and family room with brick fireplace/ buck stove insert and bedroom in finished basement, house has hardwood floors & beautiful woodwork, kitchen appliances bU1llm, pati o and screened & glassed sunporch, shade & fruit trees, grapes & berries. reason· ably priced, upper ao·s. John VanMeter, (740)247-2229 Ellm View . Apartments Fu~~=!~:. :~~o:: 2 DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy yqur nome instead of renting. • 100% financing ' Less than perfect cred it accepted • • Payment Could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 & bath, upstairs. clean, no pets. Ref/deposit required. 17401446·1519. --------Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor · and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new From $295·$444. Call 740· CIA, $550. 740-943-5264 992-5064. Equal Housing Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom . Opportunities. C/A. 2 full baths, . Lots of In Gallipolis, clean,, upstairs, ceiling fans. $850 rent. 740· 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish· Ranch style home on 2.6 643 -5264 washer, W/0 hookup. $500, acres overlooking the beau- ~r"20~,..,..--, deposit, references. tirul Ohio A1ver in Long HoM!!i (740)446·9209. Bottom, Ohio located at FOR RENI' 61818 SA 124. This SIX Now accepting applications room house Includes 2.5 for 2 Bedroom Apartments, 14k80 singlewide. 3 bedbedrooms, one lull bath and 6 miles from Holzer. rOoms. 2 full baths, 6 miles a three quarter bath. 1421 $425/mo. Water, Sewer, from Gallipolis down AI. 7. square feel of living space Trash paid. (740)682- 9243, with a full finrshed basement All electric, central air, $400 {740)988-6130. deposit, $400 rent 'monthly, and an attached two car ~-------applications being taken. 1 Now taking applications for garage. Also includes a year lease. No pets. Call one bed apartments at 32'X40' heated metal out(740)446-4514 for more info. Spring Valley, Green and -side build1ng with concrete floor. Home is equipped Brookside apartments. Call with heating, cooling, water 2 bedroom. 2 bath, private (740)446·1599 IOJ informa· and all electrk; uti lities. lot, Green School District, tion . Some kitchen appliances no inside pet~. $400, - -ne_ b_o_d -- -m-ap_a_rtm_e_n_l. 0 100 are included. For more deposit. (740)446-6990 Location: 403 1/2 Third Ave. information call 740-9 85 ~ 2 bedroom, NC, porch & One block from GAHS. 3315{daytime) or '740·992· 207 1(evenings). Price awning. Very, very nice, no Washer & dryer hookup. For pets. In Gallipolis. {740)446- an application call (740)446· $160,000 00 2003, (740)446-1409 or _4_63_9_._ __:__ _ _ _ Ranch Style Home. Yost 17401 446 2692 • One bedroom, nicely fur· Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· hed pt · 1 ·1 3Br. Aetridg & Stove.Washer n1s a . qute area, su1rooms . 2 baths. garage, 1 ad 11 p · ato enclosed breezeway. Pool & Dryer included (304)576- able 10.r u ' nv 2934 driveway w/carport, no pels. and Spa included. $83,500. Call 740-992- For rent : Nice 2 bedroom $400 mo. dep. required. 1740 446 4792 4001 . mHoombi ios hso mo in cdeopunsir y __ _ 1_ _ _._ _ _·_ _ _ _ 1 3 5 . + o I · mall furnished Apt., suit· <740)385·4019. abte for one adult. On Mt. ....,.,,.....-...I MOBILE Tile BIG ane siiaii mymldwest,home.com (740)828-2750 THREE Bedroom, TWO bath, overs1zed 2 car Garage, Storage Building, newer carpet and roof. 112 acre level lot. Well maintained home. Vine Street. RACINE. $95,000 negoliable. 740·949·130 10! MOBil-E HOMES t'OR SALE 16x80 Schultz. 2 acres, 10K16 building. pll kitchen appliances Nice country setting. $60.000. (740)2568801 . 1997 14x72, cleari with fireplace, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath. vinyl s1ding. shingled roof . 4 more to cnoose from. (740)388-0000 daytime; (740)388·8017 evenrng; (740)645·6150 cell .r ~~~ l.o.•iiiiii!iiiiiiiiii- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537·9528. -------Large •otd porcelain" Preston anti-freeze thermometer nice $15 5; Also high standard 12 ga. pump shotgun ex cellent $145. (740)533-3870. NEW AND USED STEEL 1999 Stratu~. $2,195 1996 Cavalier, $1 .995 1997Taurus, $1.a99 1995 ConCOfd 73,000 miles, $2,350 j r $350. (740) .;x:~o- 8642. 000 AKC registered Bassett Houndpuppies,brown/red:& white, · 1 male, 3 female , $ wormed/shots 200. i Phillip Alder •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "Take the pain out us do il · for you" painting-let I I II!!>. I Ill I 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ' ~ 1Ypei (k • J f3 ·~26 W'O..k~. Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln))urcd Free Estimates NECK HITCHES. Equipment Carmichael (740}446-2412 -------6 wks old pigs, red ones & bl b $40 h d ue utts eac , 22 re ~~ 52.50 each r FRANK & EARNEST un -· ''!'I "ittF STANLEY ATV Parts&. Service Available _,.B.IIR • .DOGf tMV~ TO tMV~ LIC~NSES / BUT CATS l>ON'T ••· TALt: ABOUT Pf(OfiLII'IG{ . ... ------------.• IJSfi Coll ~~l!' Rd. • .Syrncnse, OH 740-99Z-012l I ...' '' BARNEY • .. I'LL NEVeR CATCH ME A FELLER, MIZ SMIF !! r 4 WIIEELERS • • . 2000 John Daera Gator 6 X Have 1000 Bales of mixed 4, 165Hrs.-$5SOO.oo. 740· hay this years never wet. 992-5189. $1.00 per bola. 740-9925616 H. D. 2003 Anniversary wide ,---,...,...,.,...,--., glide, 10,000 miles, over $4,000 in oxtros "plus". new brakes, new battery asking SHOP CLASSIFIED$ Reach $12.900 will consider pi ck up on 1rade (304)576-2383 t IF MY PAW KEEPS CATCHIN' 'EM FURST !! ~-.-_.., i~ ·~--. • Garages THE BORN LOSER • Complete Remodeling 'COULl:> I .YJ5\ 11>-KE. SI'\1>-LL.E.R' P'OBIJlOUSL'(, 'IOU ~a.!> TO 140-992-1611 ~li'f.S? New 2006 Clayton singfewides starling at $199.84 per month. Trade-ins welcomes, Call (740)3135·2434. r Klmmy's Furniture dummy's ace, then run the seven ~I>UC.E. ''-"''.., Stop &Compare POR\101'\~ ! thmugh Easl. Outlet ~·~~ & U!ied Furnllurt> l im~uln Slreel \1ut.lltf1U11. OH .•~. Astro­ 740-71J4-0751 740-.'\67-7442 . ~ · Graph Knn U1as·Vwner BIG NATE BoA:I'S & MamRS '!but 'lllrllldoy: FOH SAt .E 10 HOME . 93 Columbus Rd. WATERPROOFING guarantee. Local references fu r· nished. Established 197.5. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement l'latorprool,ng. ADVERTISE V:QUR ,. BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ \ I ' fi.twrlieset ., 'A ( All types of rooting: New or Repair Seamless Guitar Downspout FREE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-94!1-2217 "·il** Slifer:~ ~'"tO'~~~ '*' 4 4!4 jd ESTIMATE$ '" ~ ~!~t:~:!~!m 0 0 Hill's Self Storage and Sons BASEMENT · uneond"i11ona 1 rt1ettme · 8 IMPORTS Athens Saturdll)', S.pt. 23, 2008 By Bernie• BeH Otol In the yaar ahead, your progross will be measured not by one giant achievement bUt by the wa~ you handlo small, Important goals. Step by step and line by line. things will add up to impressive aCcomplishmltnls. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- In situations where you are required to exetcise authority OVer others, you'll get much more from them by being co rd~l and pleasant rather than authoritative and demanding. Play it smart. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Because of you r innate concern for others, you'll use your assets and abilities wisely and things should work out quite Well for you . Your intuition will provide what logic leaves out. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov, 23·Dec. 21)- One of your greatest assats is your natural curiosity to get to know people better from all walks of life. This splendid qua6· ty will govern your Involvements now and bring you much happiness. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - No one will have to tell you to locus your efforts on your most meaningful objec· lives because that is what you enjoy most in life. You'll keep your eye on the achievement at hand . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - To your credit, you 'll treat today's developments philosophically, whether they are beneficial or not. Ami because of thiS, evan unfavorable happenings will turn out OK in lhe .end. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marcl'1 20) - You'll realize that not all Investments have to produce awesome resut1s. You're aware a number of small achievements can add up to successful results that will bring a giant gain. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Decisionmaking will not posa the difficulty It mi~Jhl otherwise have lor you. This is because you'll base your find,lngs on what would personally mean the most to those involved. : TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Instead of doing only that which is axpected of you. you'll have a lendem:i'y to go out of your way to be halpful to those who are struggling. Your kindness will not be easllv forgotten. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Even though you may be the one who Is making the social arrangements, you're unlikely to forget those who haven't beten too nice to you. You'll make sure the)' are, included as well. CAN CER (June 21·July 22) Conditions tavor the finalization ot mat· tars and projects that haven'! been too eaav to complete. Even If others aren 't willing to pitch in, you'll make sure !Mings get taken care Of. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Even if you have to put your communicat ive skills to the teet , It shouldn't be difficult 10 get your points across In ways that others both understand and warmly aeoept. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·- II may be the amatt detalla that could actually ba the moat slgnlllcsntln making your financial transaction a auccaaa. Don't under; eatlfT!ate the niceties when dnllnQ with ' #;t.\', 'k PEANUTS "'• ' I KNOW YOU'RE ' D065' MINDS DON 'T 14AVE RECESSES! ITH!~IKIN6 OF 6RA661N6 5 9LANKET, AND DRAG61N6 ME ALL I Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 1!1411 mo. pd Cornerstone Construction 'Kesidenlial • Commudul • General Contracting Painting • Door:-. ~ Wtndows • • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions WV 038992 • Plumhing • Elc.:trica l OH 38244 • A.:cnustic Cc1ling Dcds • Remodeling 740·367..0544 740.339.3412 -·' SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' AIJJfl-I£R IIJKTIVIST Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • i Place Adln Dally -Manlay•s ~ :: Recycling : JON ........ 7..892- Lars& ACRFAGl: _,1:11.1HIJ• llt•-lltftlf"HI ...:IIJ8 ___::>) J.22_../ PlYING TOP PIIICES fUI -···-·1111····CIIIIIIICiill-·- 111111111111·lhlltrhtniii'IICIII 'Mobile Home Lot for rent near V1n1on Call (740)441· 11 1, . YOUNG'S CARPENTER , SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumb1ng Roofing & Guners Vln~l Siding & Painting P•tlo •nd Porch Oecks wv 036725 ' WANJlll Landcontracl w.:~nted Homeftra11er!Land All conSidered. Needed A S A P Prefer the country Please Call 740-949•1030 t L.II<IS YOU 100, 501111SL•IItalellllt.tl 41iJ81 Attention Hunters & Fa rmers 160 dcn~s. Barton Chapel Ad. 20 mrnutes fro m 1·64. Milton ex11. City water. For intormatior. (:J04 )937-4127 r GARFIELD . . . . . .at...... .., lt•rstalltnlrurw lb.AL f.sTHE V.C . YOUNG Ill ~nllipoli5 :lleailp m::ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2 155 . 30 32 34 36 38 39 992-62 15 Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Years Local Exp{'rr encc liN ., ' GRIZZWELLS Advertise in this space for ss4 per month JtD\" 1P:1< AT ALL 'M!fE All exc~ed Takes lhe plunge Grammy calegory Board's panner Caplaln 's shout Kind of eagle Po11ery flaw Envelope sealer · Slack Went first Herr's spouse 061/.\0l.!SL'T' \'IE' ~t. MENUS FOR TA!<E-oUi.. C\IINESE'.' fcOtl )bU ~"!~-t heroes (hyph.) 48 tick oil 49 Darth's daughter 60 Make shore 51 Birthday no 54 Tier by Luis Campos ,Celetrtty C~ Cl)'~ogra-ns are cttate!l llom qliOiatKlnS by laii'IOU! pe~, past and pri!Se!l!. E8Cfll!!tt&r Ill ttl& Cipher S!ii"([S for &miNI rooay's Cfue: L equalS C "KNZ YAJK ZOWZGJBIZ . NXUBK K N Z TAD V C B J NZDABG, tJ SAI-II>W\CII ~~11'1 ill~-:' BG l Z V V H VA B C , G A.K XGC . B GZZC X MBO MZT FZXDJ . " - ZIZDF JKZIZG JWBZVUZDS '=~:t:~' S©"Rc!U}A-f£E~s· ClAY I . 'OLUN 0 AeetrrllftQe ltttefJ of the Krombled words be· WOlD GAMI t~;lld ~, four low to fonn four 'irnple words. AWDOT I1 SOEDE '111'1 BLEER Is 1 I I 6 .. I N N My grandma gave me the .. I ENDROY IO , I I I I! I I funniest advice once. She told me no1 to hire an c\ettrician who had scon;hcd ----···-. Complete .the d,v,kle q11o1ed by l1llmg 1n lht min1119 worth you <Je.,•lop ira'" step Nc. l below. $ P!INI I~VMBfP.!D t) ¥:;,sc:~~!~ER t!l msj_ tETT!!S IN SOUhP.!S IIIIIIII ICUMLm ANSWERS 9121106 Slr3ta- Enemy- Price- Boldly- PARTY LINE An old gen1 in doclor's wailing room made me laugh. He claimed to have known 1 doctor wbo was so poor his Slethoscopc bad a PARTY LINE. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~c-- !1!1 I I ) Veldt antelope 42 Copes wlllt change 44 Targets 45 Painter Chagall 46 Mldellt power 47 Comlc·ll<lm CELEBRITY CIPHER \'fA~\/..1-t .... zone 40 ~,......,,.......,_ othert. 'ECoM\~ 1bO WE~'V~T ~10~~~ MEXICAN I Varieties 37 Tow· - PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Oh, how difficult ~ is to make anyone see and leel in music what we see and feel ourselves!" - Piotr llyich Tchaikovsky Nt~ unt Mob1le Home Lot 1n Jotmson Mob1le Home Park rn Gallrpolrs , OH P~1one (740)446-2003 or (740)446· 1409 would East open one diamond ~ith three NOW OPEN "Middleporrs only Self-Storage" 2003 60x80 mobile home for sale. (740)446·0527 Great used 38R home only 59.995 Will help with deliv""J. Call (740)395·7671 . You must ~ck up the trump sun without loss. From the polnls, ellher opponent could hava lhe queen. But whal ~ ttie diamond layout? WeSI muSI hal/It Slarted with lour and Easl wllh lh1ee. (If West had only Q-6-4 of diamond~ he would not have·raisad or led lhe queen.) When cards in the su~? Only when having exactly 4,4.3-2 dislribulion. So, tho hearts are 4-0 and musl bo led twice f•om lhe board. Now we know -lead a mk*lle heart to -.., Lw-'iii~iiiiP.iiRiiiOiriViii:MIIiiiiEN'ilirirsi. · ,J . I' IIAGRAINY & 1 • New Homes 2003 Chevro Iet ~orar'lbl azer EXT LT. 4WD. Third row ~0)3 67-7529 seat Garage kept. like new condition .' $16,5b0. I ·1 26 Lll ' Kim genre in the hand of a lool: II on~ 1could think of a gem ota nposto. Curses. Slill, Hyou can find the nghtline for the right reason In this deal, you are a gem of a player. You are in three hearts. West leads the diamond queen: seven, three, two. West continues whh the <illtl'lond lour. EaSI wins with his king1 Cashes the diamond ace, and shifts lo lha spade king. How would you continue from there? Maybe West, dospfto having ,arly four high-card points, should have made a negati'l'8 datble over one heart to show his four-card spade suit. Three spades is · makable far East-West. But one can sympathize with his two-diamond raise. Your three-heart r~raise invited game. (Some pairs treat ~ as pre-emptive, just being a nuisance bid.) North, with a 4-3- .. , 19 21 Snlfu (hyph.) key 48 Splendidly Walk-on, 52 Upper limb meybo 53 Dlvo'e eong Unhurried 55 Fruh go~ 56 Funny Colcrttdo Cllorlono1rlbo 57 Laze eraund Verdi 58 Cookie princess sheets - up (pay) 59 .Hews Large channel amounl 60 AsiOnlshes 11 Thin coat of 61 Doleful metal 18 Boast aboul DOWN 20 Moosokln 22 Helrploce Manreso Practlc.t pan 23 loke .2 "Hawkeye" Foal al Pierce 24 home 3 OfftheSigh of depath 25 llghl 4 Board Food fish 5 Ho1shorl 2& Breathing 6 o.iclde on organ 7 Cotton peat 27 Vanishing 8 Nobelist 28 sound bishop Lottengrln'a 9 Nile aun 31 brklo ged 33 Poolllem 10 Made 35 Vasl number crooked 3-3 seven-count, was not tempted. Nice Ranger Bass boat with tra iler, 200 HP engine. $ 2,600 or best olfe r. (740 45 French priest and writer Joseph Aoux said, ~A fine quotation is a diamond on tho finger of a man of w~. and a pebble • •oa SALE 1 Pass The opening that tells the tale ' SUVs ~r~---~V.~A-NS--. Pass 17 29 East I t Pa5s t"au Opening lead: t Q ••' ."' (740)245· -------FoR SAu: Boer bucks, 1 reg. full blood, Lw••itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiot•,J 2.5yr old, $300. 1 92% 1yr 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe LT, old,$150(740)367-0682 loaded leather interior, 3rd Guneas, 3 months old, have row seats, moon • roof, 5.~ 20 mixed pearl, blue, black & eng., excellent condition while. $10 each. (740)367· $1 1, 500. 740·742-2675. 0682 MoroRCYLUSI P..s 15 16 22 23 9 5 2 ,. ,. ., www.tlmbenreektablnetry.oom (740)446-7494 or (749)44 1· 7411 . (oKQI O· B • Q 6 53 North Pass t2 14 (oAK ·-. Hardwood Cablne~ry And Furn.iture __ 2 West OPE Certified . Master Certified Medlanlcs · ---~--------- Q J 87 Eaal • r-;:+ 1 10% OFF W/AI> • DeaJer: West Vulnerable: Neither QuaUty Work at a fair Price! 1 · All Work Gllaranteedl 1 All Ma,ke5 1!. ModelsM Co'~UI!!R~RA ~=~ Pickup 1!. Delivery Available . · '""'· < t'995 Daota 4x4, $2.495 1997 Wrangler, $4,395 1999 Tauru&, $1 ,999 2000 Neon, $2,999 2003 Neon, $4,395 2000 Alero ,$3.300 1995 Eclipse, $2.500 Rome Auto sates (740)441·9544 1998 Chevy S-10, Standard, mileage 131 ,000, runs good, driving to Marietta everyday, gas mileage 28 miles to the allon $3 000 740 667 g • ' · . . 3655 "-...· -....,""',.,....---. " onow t3 • Q J 64 t AKJ .. 105432 • 96 South • A 9 . K J10982 ~ Authorized Service For: I0 8 1 • Syracuse Small Engine Doctors Since 1978 I Cl\1 IU II ~··~ • Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 before6PM • Wesi 70 Pine Lean message 0\ .~ ¥ A14 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985-4180 OU-22-o6 RouNd 43 Raodle goer 44 Fl~ ebout 1 Tori • lltmove 11 No~b _ • 1 fi 5 ' (famihJ (e):fl3 3:1 lnlerior Only I 1 41 from sloop 8 Compu1er 1989 Mustang GT, $ 1·900 1999 Oaewoo Lenganza. $2,200 1998 Cavalier Z2 4, $ 2 ,199 1998 Cavalier, $2.780 1997 K2500 4_. 4, S4, 5oo 1997 F- 1504x4, $4.650 1g92 F2 50, $2 ,999 John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 78 Camara Race ready, never raced Street Legal. New John Deere Compacts $4,000 OBO. 1997 Dodge and 5000 Series Utility trac· Dakota SLT. extended cab, tors C 0% Fixed tor 36 vs $5,000 oeo 4x4 call for monlha 1hrough John more details.(740)446-26 15 ooore Credit . Carmichael Equipment [740)446-2412 .~15 TRUCKS 1 · fUR SALE Quality John Deere Hey • Equipment for less-round balers, square balers & 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. AC. mower conditioners @4.7% auto, 4 cyl. , low miles. Fixed for 48 months through (740)245·5293. NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill for rent. Carmichael Equipment (740}446-2412. Queen or Full size Box LI\'OOUCK Springs and ~attress ( must be in e11cellent condliion ) . (304)67&.1602 •KIEFER BUILT •VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· ~ o-u> STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· fOR SALE MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & . UTILITY AKC Pomeranian Pups, 3 *ALOMA *ALUMINUM Male, 3 Female, wo~med , TRAILERS *B&W GOOSE- "17..: 4:..:01:.. 38:..c7..:·7-"6'-5t-'._ _ _ _ German Aottweiler puppy for sale.. Registered, male, Mobile Homo sitos lor up 10 Vernon Ave., No Pets, No mother & lather on premisI I es.Call(740)245-9037. 1sx80 in Country Homes. Smo kl ng. $32 5 + eectrc. 74013a5 40 9 Ref & Dep (304)675-2651 1 · 1 · Lab pups . AKC - qualltV One bedro om furnished Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Labrador pups since 1993. mobile nome for rent. Private ing applications for wall ing e,~ecellent hunters, great lot w1lh a carport. No pets. list for Hud·sUbsiz&d, 1• br, pats. Yellow & black. References requi red. $450 apartment, call 675-6679 (740)256-6038. mo. plus depos1t. (740)446- Equal Housing Opportunity Mexican Redhead Amazon 4782. Parrot wlcaga end playSPACE APAKTM~ ·1 stand. $200. Call: 740·992· fOR RENT 1987. ' FOR RENT . -Lw--iiiiiioiiiiliO._.I Commercial building "For Pygmy & Boer Goats & 2 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Aenr 1600 square reel , off Coonhounds (J04}675•1585 ments. furnished and unfur- street parking. Great toea nlshecl, secvrity deposit tionl 749 Third Avenue in Rat Terrier 7 months old required, no petS, 740·992· Gallipolis. Rent " Negotiable~ whlle wlblack spots $125 2218. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 {304)773-5343 (304)674 1374 r 1999 adillac Deville, EX'Cellent Condition, '77,000 miles, 2 owners, Fully equipped, $6,000. (740)4463389 Steel Beams, Pipe Reber For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740}446-7300 John Deere Credit. Carmichael E®ipment 1997Toyola Tacoma. Extras, Would like to trade a [ 740 )446. 2412. ,...J $4,800 080. Call ~740)367Hospital Bed for a good ;,.,.;..._;.;...;._ _ _'"'I _72_66_._ _ _ _ _ __ s 0 2 2004 Kabota with end loader, bruSh hog. belly mower, scrapper .blade. Diesel engine. 4x4, new condition, wlll sacrifice $9,999. (740)446·3117. c The Daily Sentinel'• Page 87 ••., " 1997 Lincoln Town Car, Nice shape, $2195 , {740)4469177 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP BRIDGE •r rtO House for sale in Syracuse, two-bedroom with bath, attached. garage and base· ment. An estate sale S70,000 .Phone (740)9923690 A~ Rat Te11ier puppies. lsi l.'•••llJiiRiiiSAu:iii;._.l shots. $75 a piece. Call ' $5001 Cars! Police {740)441·1218 aft8r6f)m. Impounds from $5001 For Rat Terrier puppies. Tails listings 800-391·5227 x3901 docked, 1st shots. Males $125, female $150. Call 1961 Cadillac convertible. (740)379·9515 Of {740)645· Very good condition, leather 6857. Interior, classic. (740)245· 91 42 A8Qistered Chihuahua pup· pies, shots & wormed $200 1992 Acura Integra LS, 9304)895-310 1 clean title, records available. Siberian Huskies, $350, 157,000ml. ale & cd ptayer, new speakers. 740-992· AKC & APRI registered, 6 2454. weeks old, ~st shots, vet check. (740)707-1964. 1994 Pontiac Grand Am •r=-....;.~FR~urrs--&~-., $400. Police Impounds! For VEGITABLES listings 800-391-5227 ext. 1..~--titiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,.1 C548. ' --,-,,-----Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and 1997 Chrysler Sebring LXI, Hickory nut size, smooth 2 door, power windows, sunskin, 740-992-7449. Virgil's roof, leather interior, CD Berry Patch, St. AI. 124, East player, new tires, air condi,ot!ISily:::ra::cu;::s~s:.,.~O:;hi;;,o...__..., tlonlng $1,895 'if no answer loavo mossaga (304)8 82_ FoR SALE 3854 in Henderson, WV. Pre· Apt. lor r&nt 2 or 3 ·Br. No owned Appliances starting Pats. 740-992·5959. at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recon· BEAUTIFUL APART· dltioned Big Screen TV's MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON b}l Ron's TV (304)675ESTATES, 52 Westwood 7999 Drive hom $349 to $448. Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl ~,.._ _ _ _ _...__ _, Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal 5.95yd. New rocker recliners Commercial building ~For $!99.95; new couch & Sate• 1600 square feet, off Hoi.Jsing Oppor1unity. loveseat $450. Mollohan street parking. Great loca· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Carpet 76 VIne St., lion! 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis. OH (740)446ED & AFFORDABLE! _, Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable~ Townhouse apartments, 7444 New roofl Motivated SeUerl and/or small houses FOR New redlner $200; sofa & I. RENT. Call (740)441·1111 seat $400. Mollohan Fum. for application & inrormation. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porl:er. Phone {740)389-0173. liii~;;;~-..--;._, 3-4 Bedroom house with 2 Open 9·3 Sat. only. E'.Qu!PMENrFARM car garage, $625/mo. (740)446·9177 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, 3BD. 1 112 Bath. laundry re-conditioned automatic •KIEFER BUILT ·vALLEY room , garage, cen tral air. washers & dryers, refrigera· 'BISON "HORSE & LIVE· Jackson Pike area, security tors , gas and electric STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· deposit & referencas ranges. air conditioners. and MAX "Gc;>OSENECK, required 74()..446-0885 wringer washers. Will do DUMPS & UTILITY 2&3 Bedroom Apt. 4bd. 2 bath HUD home. Buy repairs on major brands in · •AL.UMA "ALUMINUM Starting at $385 and up. shop or .at your home. TRAILERS •B&W GOOSE· Central heal & air, WID $32 ·9001 For listings 800' 391-5228 ext F254 HITCHES. hook-up. coin operated Washer/dryer set, good con: NECK :..::.:..::::.:..::::.:..::::..:__ _ Equipment laundry, owner pays water, dilion. $350 OBO. (740)441- Carmichael AHentionl sewer & trash. 0606. 17401446-2412 looal company offering "NO Friday, September 22, 2006 I �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR l LH \lecaa 3!10, 9 p.m.. !lllbfdir>' • Ill Vrili:il\,ilf1vers TW Musg.a.... ond !lie;!( ~rd clashed dur'" 111 itle cr.&man 1tuck series. ,, Aflel' a fu~ j~Ceklent, Mus·~ IJI!!!I his d&ri\lliled truck IS a batteriOC 11m on Craw- lool'& under CIIUtlon. Musgrave's old ......,. to knbw better. -., • Race: Dover 400 • Where: Dover (Del.) International Speedway (1.0 mi.), 400 laps/miles. • Wilen: Sunday, Sept. 24 • Lut year's winner: Jimmie Johnson • Quallfyln& record: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge,161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. • Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21,1997 . • Last week: The Chase for the Nextel Cup giveth, and the Chase taketh away. For proof of the former, ask Kevin Harvick. For the latter, Query Jimmie Johnson or Kyle Busch. Harvick's dominating victory in the Sylvania 300 drew attention to the rather drastic gearshifts in· herent in a fOfmat that reduces the Nextel Cup champio,nship to 10 races. Witness the erratic path. in two of the notable losers, the unfortunate Johnson and Busch. John- " Carl Ed'(mrds takes' exception 10 the nollon that a couple of Ills own tefiiPer outllursts have -ad II'Of!1 his lm1111e. 'I don' knO'Io'- ~ bacomes AI~ Amerll;en not to stand up for son, who led the points standings for most of the year, had to with-stand a sick engine and a crash. Somehow he finished, albeit 39th and 67 laps behind. Busch, Johnson's Hendnck Motorsports teaml'f1Ble, wound up 38th, 24 laps down. On Aug. 26, Johnson led Matt Kenseth b)' seven points and Harvick by 321. He fell to second behind Ken seth a week later. The Chase format first tightens the points artificially, then unleashes the standard operating procedures. On Sunday morning Johnson was five points behind Kenseth and five ahead of Harvick. After a race that took 3 hours, 6 minutes and 21 seconds, Johnson found himself trailing Harvick by 139. Busch woke up 15 points out of the lead and went to bed Sunday night 146 behind. The top 10 were separated by 45 points at the race·s beginning and 146 at its end . < . KEN SCHRADER ]j ] This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC • Race: Las Vegas 350 • Race: Dover 200 • Whete: Las Vegas • Whore: Dover (Del.) International Speedway (Nev.) Motor Speedway (1.5 mi.), 1461aps/219 11.0 mi.), 200 laps/mi les. mites. • When: Saturday, Sept. • When: Saturday, Sept. 23 23 • Last year's winner: • Last year'• winner: Ryan Newman Todd Bodine • Qualifying record: • QUIIIIylng record: Mike Sk1nner, Toyota, David Green, Chevrolet. 157 .916 mph, June 6. 165.320 mph, Sept. 25, 2004. 2004. • Race record: Dale • Race record: David Starr. Chevrolet. Earnhardt Jr. , Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30. · 135.394 mph, Oct. 13, · 2002. 1998. • Last race: Kevin Har• Last race: Johnny_ vick, In a Chevrolet, won Benson drove a Toyota the Emerson Radio 250 to his fourth victory of" the season in the New · at Richmond. Hamps~ire 200. . C FED!J r;fr'/}JE YYtiJ: -r1-]_§' =::,_p. u-ru £1J--f1 No. NEXTEL CUP SERIES 21 LiTILE DEBBIE fORD younoell and get upset when someone takes something lrom yoo,' he said. 'That's as Amencan as It gets, as far as I'm concerned, and I'm not prociail)llng myself to·be anything other than ·a·&Ill' "'JO wprt<s for what he pta. Wltlnome.things that -ned, I leilllke something was taken from · Busch won the title after winnlfC at Loudon In 2004, and .. Stewart began his successful Chase last year with a runner-up finish in the Syi"Vania 300. 1> Once again, Edwards and Greg Biffle are chasing Tony Stewart. This year, however, it's a battle lor 11th place. They were at the top of the overall standings in 2005. . 1> Ryan Newman hasn't Won · since he outdueled Stewart in New Hampshire on Sept. 18, 2005. ' 1> ~say ~hna's ace in the hole Is the fact that all five of his victories this year were at .. intermediate tracks." That type of track -1.5-2;0 miles, moderate banking, no restrictor plates - cornpnses fiVO of the 10 Chase races. · Ford out to help fans live a dream 111 drlvlrq~ contest Are you a Ford fan? Ford Trucks is hosting the "Race to the Orear:n Ulti· mate Fan Experience.~ Nine finalists will compete in a driving·competition, using NASCAR Ford Fusions and Ford production trucks, to win a wdream weekend" at Homestead-Miami . Speedway Nov. 14-20. Fans can enter the contest online at www.racetothedream.com and can earn additional entries by answering a 11arlety of . NASCAR and Ford-product questions. . . John Clark/NASCAR This Week Ken Schilder, cununtly one of NASCAR's elder statesmen, came up wllll his Nnd top-10 finish of the season at Richmond. Willi Dover . approachlnC this week, Schrader Is sticking with Ills tested method of racing for the !lack - tum ~PM~ and come down on the lllroltle. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Ji.Wbo'oh.t - Qr1an Vlckars acored his nrst top10nnlah Ina span of seven races and his nrat ever at New Hamp- shire. ... DaYe Blaney has two top-lOs all ynr_ : his PIS! two races. " - ' o not -If not lor tha Ch&&e, ~would be Impossible to drop f(Om second to nlnUt · In the atandlngs, as Jlmml~ Johnsort~ld ....1\yle Busch fell from lo!Jr\11 to t<ith, thanks to • 1.oue1on mlslooi""'· LOUDON, N.H.- Ken Schrader has been around a while. At age 51, he is the oldest driver still competing fulltime in the Nextel Cup Series. He may also be the busiest man in racing. · Like only a handful of his contemporaries, Schrader, .from Fenton, Mo., is a throwback to an earlier era·when drivers showed up at almost every possible opportunity. Schrader won at the dirt track in DuQuoin, Ill., on Labor Day. He owns his own track in Pev~ly, Mo. And he drives the No. 21 Ford fielded by the famed Wood Brothers team, which has been racing in NASCAR long~r than Schrader has. Qn Sept. 9, Schrader finished seventh in the Chevy Rock & Roll 400 at Richmond. It was his second top-10 finish of the season. Schrader is also a throwback in that he places a lot of stock in loyalty and personal considerations. New Hampshire International Speedway has been an important stop for Schrader because of his regard for Bob Bahre, the track's owner, and his family. "They come by and talk to you," said Schrader, "and they just care. Some of the others, you don't ever see. They built a family room when they first built the track. Ann (Schrader's wife) actually went out there and helped buy toys for it. The Bah res just actually care." In an age in which racing seems increasingly complex, Schrader keeps it simple. "It doesn't make any difference if it's Loudon or any place," he said. "It's all the same thing. The cars have got to be able to turn and be able to get on the throttle. You've got to be able to turn good and come down on the throttie. T~at's the two things we fight for Loudon and everywhere else. "You ·watch what people are doing, and people move from team to team. When you hire somebody, you learn stuff. Everybody talks. You just find out what everybody is doing." Simple as that, huh? "Yep," said Schrader. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com. e. . -~ 5,230 -35 , - 41 . 50 -64 Mark Martin 7. Dale Earnhlrdt Jr. 8. i2'!8t Kahna .,75 • 110 t. Jimmie Johnson 20. 1\'!e l!ysch • 1311 - 146 • 81 8uecH SElla 1. l<lwln Harvlck CIIAmMAN TRucK SERIES 1. Todd Bodine 2. John~ Benson David Reutimann Rick Crawford I. David Starr 8. Ted Mu~ave 7. Ron Horned~ Jack S(!ague Te!!)' Cook 10. Mike Bli•s ••4. •• •• 2,784 ·124 -263 -315 · 334 -334 . 413 -429 • 439 . 468 .. "R"In NA$CAR lias clwCed ... I was bom ahd bred In Daytona do not believe that I missed a lap run at DIS (Daytona lntemational Speedway) during that time. My heroes were Petty, Pearson (probably the best ever, just ask Richard}, the Allison brothers, Yarborough, Foyt and, later, Earnhardt. My view and passion for NASCAR is affected accordingly. ... Unfortunately the sport slowly, but surely, is disintegrating before our eyes because the Chase has taken the racing out of NASCAR. The "R~ now stands best for riding. ... The pioneers who built the sPort, created the legends and brought-the fabric of the South to the rest of the nation were tough, ornery men of character. They were "racers." Whether it was 'Turner or Baker running 'em· till the1 blew, or Pearson biding time till the end, these guys were all about racing and winning. Today's crowd is about riding around and finishing. The product is mediocre, at best, and with the el(ception of Stewart, R. Gordon, Biffle . and a few others, the personaHties reflect the mediocrity. They are bland because tt~ey have a bland objective: accumulating top-lOs. As the new-ness of the product wears off to viewers and spectators, it will suffer because it will be exposed to what it is: a boring alternative to the ~door handle to door handle" (where are you, Ken Squier?) action we had before NASCAR sold its soul to sponsors and TV.... David Boudreau Fort Lauderdale, Fla. You have whal many modem fans lack: historical perspectl~~e. . (zcfijpf·.EfJ ~1 :PQ-h'ff ::J : tt:filil~tiiiiim~l~ (and) grew up in the '60s and '70s. I Busy Missourian keeping it simple as Cup season wraps up J.. Met! ~nselh 4.' Jet! Gordon 1. .Jetr Burton . Harvick's most crucial moment en route to a New Hampshire victory may have been a bruising confrontation between him and waltrip when the driver Who is 36th In Nextel Cup points tried to remain on the lead lap. "If he'd raced that hard at the beginning of the race," said Harvlck, "he wouldn't have been a lap down: of Michael Waltrip In his first year as a driver-owner has been truly a~smal. Perhaps that will change when the nameplate changes to Toyota." • New Hampshire, even though R'a the first race, played a cru.clal role In the Chase in each of the format's first two years. Kurt Kellin Haryl~ penny Hamlin- ; Kevin Harvlck v•. Michael Waltrip ton gives hls taka: "The performance. 1> Who'd have believed that It would be the rookie, Denny Hamlin, not the two-time champion, Tony Stewart, who represants Joe Gibbs Racing In the ~se for the Nextel CUp? ,.-flmmle Johnson and Mark Martin have combined for six second-place flnlshes in the Cup pplnts standings. Neither has ever won a title. 1. 2. » .. NASCAR Th11Week'1 Monte Dut· me: .-,.~ · ' '• ,I Rookie favorite Hamlin getting good help from Stewart By Monte-Dutton NASCAR This Week said Stewart. Of Stewart, Hamlin said: "I think he's LOUDON, N.H. -Denny Hamlin ishappier now that the stress is off, and n't widely perceived as the favorite to now he can just go out there and race. win the Nextel Cup championship. That's what he loves to do." The common view is that Raybestos Rookie of the Year remains, well, about his speed. Hamlin was also considered • the driver most likely to miss the Chase -that is, until he made it. He isn't bitDifferent pressure- Dale Earnhardt ter, though. He understands the level of Jr.'s recent record is solid. His average the surprise he has quietly sprung on finish in the six races leading up to the NASCAR this year. Chase was 8.67. In retrospect, it seemed "I try to stay as humble like more of a struggle than it 'was, but Earnhardt failed to make the Chase in as I can," he ~aid. Humility has to be hard 2005, which probably created more for a driver who wasn't pressure. even the rookie favorite . "Now we can replace the pressure of when the season started, making the Chase with the pressure of who climbed into a car winning a championship," he quipped. that didn't perform well "I want to win a championship bad, and in 2005 and who is over- being in the Chase is the first big step shadowed by having the in doing that. I'm honored to be in the reigning Nextel Cup champion as a Chase. I'm happy for my team, because teammate. Tony Stewart conlinues to they gave me such great effort all year. reign buthe is defending his title no They deserve this. My fans deserve it. My sponsors deserve it. Everyone who longer, as he didn't make the Chase. "Week to wee.k, I can be there ·to stuck with us through last year dekind of help him out and do the things serves being a part of this Chase for the that it's going io take to keep his mind championship, so I hope they soak it up, focused on the task at hand and not let because I know I am." In case you haven't noticed, there are the ·other distractions get to him," • a lot 'of people who "stuck with" Earn- Chase last year. hardt Jr. "Well, honestly," he said, "Tony has won his championshi,Ps, and he's Fait accompli- If anyone goes into ·been in this situation of the Chase having already fulfilled his being in lhe Chase. I bet, goals, it's Kasey Kahne, who found in the back of his mind, what it took to be routinely consistent he makes himself feel and successful.. Few expected the 2004 better by sitting at home ' Raybestos Rookie of the Year to make (Thursday) while we were all in New · the Chase. It was less surprising that he York doing all them interviews. won the most races (five) during the "There are all kinds of ways you can regular season. This was the year talk yourself into feeling better, and I'm Kahne matured, and now he's ready for sure that's what he's doing." the logical next step. "We've accomplished the goal we set for this team at the start of the season: 'Make Ihe Chase.' Thai's the only way Uneasy lies the head - Matt you can win the Nextel Cup," said Kenseth, being the consensus favorite, Kahn e. "Now it's the start of another naturally assumed a cautious outlook. season as w,e have our sights 'set on do- "I feel like we've got .some momening everything we can to challenge for tum," he said, "but that can halt any lap the championship." of any race. I think that we've been running good all season long. I think we've run as good in the beginning of lhe year · as what we ran four weeks ago. We Ain't so bad - Dale Earnhardt Jr., were just able to capitalize on a couple who has been in a playful, if somewhat of those races and win a couple of them, terse, mood, was asked how he thought so I think it's important. his friend Tony Stewart felt being on "I think you want to keep your mothe outside of the Chase after winning mentum rolling all the way through, but the championship last year. last week was last week, and you still Earnhardt, of course, wasn't in the have to do it this week." • • • � 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 22, 2006 clark hunter lewis morris