https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22a801c3b2830dab1069822c0b3b070c.pdf 366ba28764b028ff9a00bac2aa60edfd PDF Text Text ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 28,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Charlie Frye's the guy for winless Browns 8Y JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - The Cleveland Browns seem to have found a starting quarterback after years of controversy and shuffling at the position. Now, they just have to make . sure he stays healthy enough toplay. · Charlie Frye's gutty performance through three games has provided a glimmer of hope for the winless Browns, who had searched in vain for a consistent starting quarterback since their return to the league in 1999. Trent Dilter, Luke McCown, Jeff Garcia, Kelly Holcomb and Tim Couch all took snaps over that span ·and were always the first .to be blamed for the Browns ' c~ronii: losing. At 0-3, Cleveland is off to its worst start since 1999, but no one is pointing fingers at Frye, who has earned the respect of his teammates, coaches and Browns fans. "He's been able to get off the ground -and make plays for us, so he's a bright sign,'' Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. "Hopefully, we can protect him better so he can stay on his feet and continue to make plays." Frye has been sacked 12 times over the last three weeks, including seven Sunday by the Baltimore Ravens, who left Frye battered and bruised. "I thought he showed a lot of heart," center Hank Fraley said. "We· ve got to keep him clean as an offensive line. He .kept getting up. He took some good hits. It JUSt shows how much he wants to win here." Frye >hrugged oft· questions about the effects of his beatmg. " I leave il out there every week. l know I' m going to be sore the next o:ouple days, but that's just the way 1 play," Frye said. "I played that way at Akron. That's how much I care about it. I care about this team. I care about Cleveland a lot." The Willard native, who dreamed of playing for t)le Browns as.a youth, threw for a career high 298 yards against Baltimore and connected with Brayton Edwards for a 58-yard touchdown, the longest of his career. The touchdown and a 74yard connection with Edwards the week before has quieted critics who questioned Frye's arm strength and could help open things up on offense. "That forces the defense to honor your ability to go deer.," Crennel said. 'They can t sit on your short and intermediate routes all the time:· Frye has thrown for 674 yards and two touchdowns and run for three scores this season while receiving little protection, eluding tacklers and scrambling to make plays. "He's a guy that's going to make something happen," Raiders coach Art Shell said. "He reminds me a little of Fran Tarkenton if you go back to the old days. He's going to run around until he tinds · somebody open." Frye also has thrown tive Interceptions, including a costly one· that allowed the Ravens to mount one last drjve and "kick a game-winning field goal. He was hit as he threw, something his line wants to avoid this week against Oakland. "We want our guy to be clean as a whistle," Fraley said. "'Unless he wants to take off running for a touchdown, he's on his own. We want him to· be able to · stand back there." , Frye's return to Oakland on Sunday takes him tp the place where he got his tirst win as a starter last season. He's now 2-6 as a starter, including 1-4 against the AFC North. No one's blaming him though. "With this type of division, you're going to get hit. You're going to have to have a tough quarterback," tight end Kellen Winslow said. "'He's the quartejilack of the future." Notes: The Browns listed II players as questionable Wednesday adding OG Cosey Coleman (hand) and DE Simon Fraser (shoulder) to the list of players who were on the report last week. .. ,. RB Reuben Droughns (shoulder), DE Orpheus Roye (shoulder), LB Willie McGinest (calf) and TE Kellen Winslow (knee) missed part of practice Wednesday. Fall Car Care edition inside today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ." ill Ct::\TS • \'ol. :;h, Nn. :JS ASSOCIATED PRESS IOWA CITY, Iowa Iowa has welcomed the nation's top-ranked team S tadi urn into Kinnick before. But the hype surrounding those games was never this big. But this time the Hawkeyes have the undivided attention of a national TV audience - and possibly the best chance they've ever had to knock off No. I. No. 13 Iowa (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) plays hosl to Ohio State (4-0, 1-0) Saturday night in one of the most anticipated events in the n-year history of Kinnick Stadium. The game has been sold out since well before the season started, and tickets on eBay were going for as much as $500 a pop as of Wednesday mornmg. "It's a huge game for us, this state, for everythin* involved with this program ,' senior quarterback ·Drew Tate said. " It's a huge game for them. They ' re No. 1 and they're trying to stay No. 1." The buzz in Iowa over a potential matchup against the nation 's top-ranked team has been brewing for months. The Buckeyes' impressive win over Notre Dame in the 2006 Fiesta Bowl, along with the return of QB Troy Smith and flanker Ted Ginn, Jr., helped cement Ohio State's position as the preseason No. 1. The Buckeyes haven't disappointed so far this year, posting wins over Texas and Penn State while holding opponents to an average of eight points a game. The Hawkeyes have also kept up their end of the bargain. Iowa is off to a 4-0 start, just its second under eighthcyear coach Kirk Ferentz. After a string of lackluster Septembers, the Haw keyes are positioned for a run at a BCS berth, and maybe more, if they can upset the Buckeyes. "How many times do you get to play in a game like this?" Ferentz said. "Players only get one chance to play in a game like this, just like coaches do." History has not been kind to Iowa in games against top-ranked teams. The Hawkeyes are 0-7- 1 all-time in such match ups, including 0-3 at Kinnick. But nl) Iowa team that has hosted a No. J. went on to post winning records or reach a bowl both near-certainties for this y(\ar's squad. Three weeks before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Hawkeyes lost to top-ranked Minnesota, 34-13, en route to a 3-5 season. In 1964, Iowa fell to the Buckeyes 21-19 in what was the third loss of a six-game skid. Miami came to Kinnick early in the 1992 season for the tirst true night game in the stadium's history. Coming off a I0-1-1 season, the Hawkeyes lost 24-7 and wound up 5-7, their worst record in 12 years. Ferentz has had one crack at No. I, at Nebraska in 2000. But the team he brought lo Lincoln had lost 11 straight, and the Cornhuskers made it 12 in a 42-13 blowout. In 1985, Iowa was No. 1 for the Ohio State game and it didn't matter. Two wel!kS after the Hawkeyes beat No. 2 Michigan 12-10 in what many consider the biggest game ever at Kinnick, the Buckeyes ruined Iowa's perfect season with a rain-soaked 22-13 win. NFL extends Bengals linebacker· Odell Thurman's suspension BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Bengals linebacker Odell Thurman, already banned for the first four games of the season for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy, was suspended Wednesday for the rest of the season following his arrest on .a charge of drunken driving. Thurman was arrested about 3 a. m. Monday, hours after the Bengal s rival beat division Pittsburgh 28-20. Police said Thurman's blood alcohol was 0.18 percent when he was arrested, more than twice the legal limit of 0.08 percent in Ohio. Thurman is due in court Oct. 2, the day his initial suspension for missing a drug test was to end. The Bengals were on the practice field when the suspension was announced, and coach Marvin Lewis was not immediately available for comment. EarJ.ier, quarterback Carson Palmer noted that he saw Thurman cleaning out his locker . at Paul Brown Stadium. "I think everybody saw that and realized at some point you're not going to get a second chance, a third chance, a fourth ~hance," J>almer said. "It comes down to decisian-making. Coach Lewis is fed up with harping on Odell about doing the right thing at the right time and not being at the wrong place at the wrong time," Palmer said. "At some point, I think Marvin's done with it." But Palmer said the actions of his teammates _ six Bengals players stand for, it's not what the National Football League should represent." Thurman, a secondround draft pick from Georgia last year, started all but one game in 2005. His arrest came less than a · week after commissioner Roger Goodell visited Cincinnati and reminded players of their n!sponsibility to stay out of trouble and represent the league honorably. "He just obviously does- n' t understand the privilege and the right to play in the National Football League," Lewis said. "This will have faced various charges . probably be dealt with very· since December - have had ito effect on the play of severely." the team, which has started Rookie · Reggie McNeal and Chris Henry, both the season 3-0. "I think we 've got a cou- Bengals wide receivers , ple guys who •ve gotten were in the vehicle when mixed up and made bad Thurman was arrested, but decisions," Palmer said. they were not charged. "In no way will that affect Henry has been arrested the rest of this team or any four times· and convicted other individual players." twice , avoiding jail time so At a news conference far. He pleaded guilty to Monday, Lewis was critical marijuana po ssess ion in of Thurman's behavior northern Kentucky, and "I am not pleased ," this mpnth · pleaded guilty Lewi s said then . "It's not to a weapon charge in right, it 's not what we Orlando, Fla. FIUllt\Y, SIWTEMBER 2C), 2006 " ' SPORTS • Eastern improves to 17-0. See Page 81 . ·· • ..• • ·ft .. . ' .• • ) •' . . · J ~ • BY MICHELLE MILLER AND. KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOLIS - Flags at the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol !lew at half-mast Thursday mornin g long before the names of two troopers and a motorist killed in a two-vehicle collision were made public. Victims of the crash, which occurred on Jackson Pike around 5:50a.m. Thursday, were identified as Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb, 45 ." Trooper Joshua P. Risner, 29, both · of the G-M Post, and Lori Smith, 32, Vinton, driver of a pickup truck that. apparently collided with the patrol cruiser in which Holcomb and Risner were riding. In a brief press conference later Thursday, patrol officials stressed the cause of the accident near the intersection with ·Mitchell Road remains under investigation. Col. Paul McClellan, the patrol superintendent, could provide no details on the crash since inve·stigators are still working to determine . AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye (9) orags Baltimore Ravens defender Gary Stills into the end zone on a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday In Cleveland. Frye's touchdown was the last the Browns would score as th"e Ravens came from behind to win 15-14. . There hasn't been a more highly anticipated Buckeyes-Hawkeyes match up since. But even the 1985 game, which current" Ohio State coach Jim Tressel watched from the sidelines as a Buckeyes' assistant, didn't come close to matching this week's hoopla. · "There wasn't quite the hype that there is today. I think (two reporters) were at practice and that was because we invited them," Tressel said. No such luck this time. The nation's eyes will be watching what unfolds in Iowa City, especially consid~ ering that only one other game Saturday, No. II Virginia Tech against No. 24 Georgia Tech, will feature two Top 25 teams. · "You can't .beat the feeling you have coming oqt of Kinnick on a Saturday night. It's just going to be fantastic," Ferentz said. "But it's still our job to do a good job during the football game. That's where our focus is." To Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb Tpr. Joshua P. Risner how the accident occurred. Speculation on the cause at this time, McClellan stressed, "would serve no purpose ." "The patrol is a family of wor1-. derful people and the loss of any trooper, or anyone in Jaw enforcement, is a tragic event," he said. "But remember this is a tragedy for the family of Ms. Smith as well. Our hearts and prayers also go out to her f<~m ily .· · McClellan was accompanied by Ohio Department of Public Safely Director Kenneth Morckel - a former patrol superintendent - Capt. George Maier. the patrol 's Jackson District commander. and Lt. Richard Grau. commander of the G-M Post. Once the crash was reported, Galli a County EMS, rescue squad. s!Jel"iff's depanment and other emergency J*rsonnel responded to the scene. The cruiser and the pickup caught fire and burned in the crash. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded with three trucks and extinguished the blaze. GVFD officials said. Lat er in the 'day. the patrol said the Jack of witnesses to the crash and resulting fire has made the investigation· more difficult. A witness reported hearing a siren just prior to the accident, in which the cruiser had heavy rear-end damage and the pickup had heavy frontend damage. All taped radio traffic is under review by investigators to determine if Holcomb and Risner were responding to a call for service. "'Investigators are confident they will determine the cause of the nash. which i.>expected to involve Please see Crash, AS Development group anticipates streetscape plan Let me tell you a story BY BRIAN 0Bfi1JARIES INSIDE ALL GARDEN MU Large 9 inch pot "Variety of Colors To Choose From" $4.98 @t3b$]4. 00 FROST PROOF PANSIES. "Plant Pansies Now For Beautiful Early Spring Flower Beds" Also A~ailable • Flowering Cabbage • Flowering Kale FALL HOME DECORATING HEADQUARTERS -. ... ~ ~J • Pumpkins • Straw • Squash • Guords Fall Wreaths • Fall Flags • And So Much More! • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • One of two ways. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • Thailand's military rulers name former army commander as interim prime minister. See Page AS ' ·• Local Church Briefs. .See Page A7 • Family pledges $5 million to Youngstown · St., its biggest gift. See Page A7 • .... r• ~ <\4, .... *FRESH LOAD OF SHRUBBERY* "Did You Know Fallis An Excellent Time To Plant Trees And Shrubs!" ,.-----..--•-.:A..:;I.s~00__-:::.::--:.. Selection•..!:O~f§!'!~~~~L-._ 4 For that FaD Project.. ~ .• :.1: , · Bob's is fully stocked with ,' • LandScape Block • Pavers ·Stepping Stones • MulehCs' Details on Page 115 INDEX 2 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mlle North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone 773-5323 " . c I \ """ .., The Meigs County District Public Library's Fall Story Time tias official begun at all district branches: Story Time is an opportunity for small children to visit their local libraries, hear a story and make a craft project afterwards like Alex Eblin (left) and Zach Searles here at the Middleport Library. Eblin is the son of Angela and James Eblin ofMiddleport wh ile Searles ·is the son of Brad and Amanda Searles of Rutlahd . Fall Story Time hours are 2 p.m., Monday, Racine Library; 2:30 p.m. , Tuesday, Eastern Library; 2 p.m., Wednesday, Pomeroy Library: 2 p.m .. Thursday, Middleport Library. Fall Story Time is ilte to all and ends Nov. 30. . SEcrtoNs- 16 PAGF~ Annie's Mailbox A7 Buckeye edition AS Calendars A7 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 · Movies As NASCAR BS Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather © 2006 Ohio 'valley Publishing Co . • REED POMEROY - Meigs Commi"ssioners County approved an amendment to the county's ·Prevention , Ret~ntion and Contingency Plan to provide for a $_103 ,000 supportive services program. The PRC plan outlines the county's Temporary to . Needy Assistance Families public assistance program. The $103,000 allocation is part of a TANF . demonstration grant, and will provide up to $ 1,000 to those applicants at or below 200 percent of poverty with work or work training-relatedexpenses. Please see PRC; AS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Development Group will get its first look at the proposed downtown streetscape plan on Oct. 19. The revitalization group · hired the Columbus-based design firm DLZ to complete the plan, using a $10,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant awarded to a leadership group which later formed the development group. It was originally expected to be completed in mid; September. The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation contracted with DLZ for the plan. It wi II ultimately be made public, but the first review will be by the development group . The plan will include drawings of proposed streetscape improvements. such as new lighting. street furni shings and other aesthetic improvements to public areas, along with projected cost estimates for those improvements. The village's first appl_ication for Tier 11 downtown revitalization fundin g was denied. but a seco nd application will be filed early nex t year. Farmers Bank Please see Plan, AS Thppers Plains Dollar General reopens after unwanted guest Commissioners approvePRC amendment NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2400 Eastern Ave. \ • STAFF REPORT • Two Convenient Locations: '11 Beth Sergentjphoto WEATHER J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb • Edward Howell For All HARD "'"' ·"')<iuil)"""'inl"l.•·u"' crash NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM No. 13 Iowa gears up for historic night at Kinnick Stadium BY luKE MEREDITH Tornadoes set for . huge game tonight, Bt BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM Jim Freeman / photo The Tuppers Plains Dollar General Store was closed for a few days because an Eastern Milk Snake similar to this one was discovered in a back room. This non:venomous snake measured about eight inches long. The snake was captured and the building found to ·be '"snake free ... TUPPERS PLAINS - A corporate spokesperson for the . Dollar General confirmed Corporation yesterday that its Tuppers · Plains store was indeed closed Sunday through Tuesday due to an unwanted guest, more specifically. a snake which turned out to be l- a · non-venomou s Eastern Mil'k Snake indigenous to the area. ··one or our employee' spotted a small snake in th e back room and as a .cautionarv measure we brou ~ht in witdlile experts to cat~ h it." Tawn Earnest, corpnratc spokesperson said. "The experts then searched the rest of the building (after catching the snake) and determined it was safe and snake free." When asked if there was more than one snake found in the building, Earnest said she didn't know the answer. but the company erred on the side of caution by bringing in the experts to search the entire building which resulted in the temporary closure . ""The closure was just a precautionary measure . to niake ~ urc · it wa~ taken care nf,"' Earnest said. Earnest ~xplained the Please see Reopens, AS •I �The Daily Sentinel . .FAITH PageA2 • VALUES Friday, September 29, 2006 Fellowship Apostolic A Hunger For More (Part six, concluding a tale that illusti'Gies spiritual bondage as well as the free· dom and healmg that can be found i11 Jesus Ch ri.n.) The day light was fin all y spent. After an especiall y severe beating, she man· aged to gather enough strength to slowl y wander back towards her hu t. Whe n she arn ved, she fo und the place was desen ed; Anne was nowhere to be fo und . Abigail left agai n, considering where and how to scavenge so me scraps for her fa mis hed tummy and a drop of wate r for her painfully dry throat. Having no other clear direction before her, she turned eastward and made her way. towards the top of the hill through the dark ness. As she walked, she again heard the sound of a crow's cawing. The heavy air began to move ponderously along the ground and with it came a mi st laden with a stench that sickened her sto mach. The mi st thickened until it became difficult to see and the girl began to be afraid. As her straining eyes tried in vain to pierce the fog before her, her feet began to stumble. She tried to hurry upward and onward, but her toes caught on an unexpected snag and she fell to the ground, cutting her hands and brui sing her face against a stone. · Then a low, quiet voice softly touched her hearing, soothingly reaching her hungry soul. "Don't Jet your eyes wander too far Pastor Thom Mollohan ahead, child . Just keep to the path that has been laid at yo ur fee t. '' Abigail looked beneath her and saw a narrow, yet smol!lh path that asce nded up the face of the hill. She climbed to her feet, wiping away a trickle of blood from a cut on her forehead th at had found its way into her eye . She began to eli mb again, thrs time following closely the path at her feet. It was a straight path. but it suddenly turned towards the ri ght and co ntmued on in a straight line. She wondered at that fo r she now felt a great urge ncy to climb to the top of the hill, yet the path now _seemed to be movmg in the wrong di rection. The fogs became even thicker, masking her surroundin gs both to the ri ght and to the left. She could hardly see more than a few feet in front of her, yet stic chose to tru st the voice and keep her feet on the path . It turned again to the ri ght , apparently now leading in the completely opposite direction of where she wi shed to go, but she knew she couldn ' t find the way on her own and that there was no turning back. She stayed on course with the path and felt a suspense grow i.ng inside of her of what would hapr.en next. Fina ll y, th e trail turned again. but this tune 11 went to the left and then quickl y to the left again, leadin g straig ht on until she was no longer cl imbing but had reached a tlat, level space. A cool, keenly refreshing breeze fl owed here. ft drove the fo ul a1rs bac k and Abigail could finally see abo ut her. Before her lay a marbl e fountain with !lowers grow ing thickly about it in a joyful ri ot of color that could be seen in a light that see med to emanate from both them and the stone they adorned. She gasped and stood still for a moment, transfixed by the bea uty of the scene before her. She then ran to it and fel l ag am st th e shape ly marbl e. Her hands to uched the perfec tl y cut stone, feeling its ~ m ooth , glassy texture. The aroma of the !lowers perfumed the ai r, giving the hilltop a wholesome and fresh ambience, while lillie lights twinkled in the clear sky overhead so brightly that they actually seemed to pierce the dark ness about her. "Stars," she said aloud, recogni zing them at once although she had never actu ally seen them before due to Mohj ac's clouds that perpetually covered the sky. Water shot up merrily into the air, cresting in a graceful arc and falling back into the basin merrily. Abigail sat for a moment, watching and li stening to the srghts and was selling something, but water I give him wi ll so unds of tillS secret place. if so, what was the price that become in hrm a spnng of water we lli ng up to eternal She noticed a small sil ver he' d requ ire? li fe" (from John 4: 14). cup beside the fo untain 's "People in my kingdom When he said this, she basi n but j umped, startled are all member' of the roya l by the previOusly unnoticed fami ly," he cpnti nued. staned to push the cup back presence .o f someone stand- 'They are each pri nces and into his hand. " I' m not wor. ing beside the fountain.lt princesses." She dared a thy of this," she murmured was a 'man that she had quick glance upward. How softly. " I've been selfi sh; never seen before. Although could that be? Surely there I' ve lied: I' ve hun others," he was wearing a long, spot- was some sort of jest or she protested. '' I know, lessly white robe. brighter worse, a trap for her if she child. I' m not offering forstill was the warm smile on proved unwary eno ugh. He give ness and freedo m his face. "Th1rsty'" he reached down and grasped because you've deserved it. ' asked. Hi s voice seemed the sil ver cup . He dipped it but because I knew you fa miliar somehow, but she into the crystal clear water before you knew me and I wasn' t sure where she might and held it up before her. lung for you to be free.'' He took her finge rs and have heard it before.'" In my kingdom,'' he said, She nodded. wordlessly. "people have life ... abun- wrapped them around the cup. "I tell you the truth. She suddenly fe lt awkward dant life." whueYcr hears my word and "Sir," she timidl y sa id . ... alm ost embarrassed in front of him. She lifted her " How does one reach yo ur believes in Htm Who sent me has eternal life and will h<jnd to brush away a wisp kingdom?" of hair that had fallen in His eyes twinkled. " I tell not be condem ned: he has front of her face. As she did you the truth , no one can crossed over from death to so, her chains clinke d faint- ·come to my kin gdom unless li fe" (from John 5:24). She Jet hi m put the cup to ly against each other, but the he is born again" (fro m sound seemed as lo ud as John · 3:3). He lowered the her dr¥ and cracked lips. " I believe," s)le sa id, and she thunder in her ears: She cup towards her. blushed and hung her head "May I please ha ve a dra11k the water he gave her. drink?'' she asked. He From that mo ment on, she in shame. "Are those chams tiring crouched down beSide her. was a new person Set free, you?" he asked. "They' re " Do you wa nt to be whole, and fill ed with purcertainly tinng to look at." healed'?" he asked her. She pose, she began a new life She became very uncom- nodded her slowl y. "Do you as a child of his kmgdom. fortable. Was he moc)dng wan I to be set free fro m And when she agai n saw her friend, Anne, they celeher? " In my kin gdom, peo- these chains?'' brated together the new life ple don't wear chains," he Again. she nodded. commented rather matter"Understand, child, that if that they had fo und . (Thom Mollohan and his of-factl y. He paused, as if you turn to me, yo u are no family have ministered in giving her an opportunity to longer Mohjac's sla ve,'' he answer. She continued to sit said seriously. "You can no southern Ohio the past 11 still , seated on the ground longer do his work. You are years. He is the pastoT of Community by the fountain, but didn't to · no longer harvest h1 s Pathway reply. He went on, " In my berries for hi s eviI drink." Cl~~trch which meets 011 kingdom, people aren ' t Tears bega n to torm in Sunday momings at the thirsty nor do they hunger." Abigail 's eyes when he sa id Ariel Theatre. lilt may be She still did not reply, com- thi s. He placed the cup into reached for commmts or pletely at a loss as to what her hand. "Whoever drinks questio11s by e-mail at passhe should say. Perhaps he the water that I give will tortlwm @path waygallipowas mocking her. Maybe he never thirst. . Indeed, the lis.com). Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH ungodly philosophy. Left unchecked, however, this nefarious situation degenerates and fairly soon this man decides to stop and stand for a while in the way of sinners. Standmg means he is becoming comfonable and has decided to pause and consciously look at listen to, and imbibe the draught of iniquity proffered him . Not so very long after this, he then decides to sit down. And in this psalm this is the "bottom of the barrel," so to speak. Sitting down means he ..feels right at home. He is now a friend in a friendly environment. He feels perfectly at ease t:eclining with the "scoffers," that is those who disdain God and all His ways. Now notice the contrast. The righteous man is not walking about or standing or sitting. Rather he is plant· ed firmly in one place, sending roots deep into the fertile soil of the Word of God. Being planted in the precepts and ordinances of God, he naturally yields fruit. And the "fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, good- Pn'ohlr Don W:tll.er I Chul'l'h or Jle!IUS Christ A~1 olir VanZandt arld W~rd Rd Pastl)r Jame\ M11ler , Sundu} School 10 ~~ ~ m. Evemng -710 pm Miver V11lley R1vrr Valky Apo~tulic Wl' rshtp Cemer. I:D3 S 1rd AH' . Mu.ldltport , Re' Mkhal'l Bradford f'a,tor, Sunda). HlJO am ness, faithfulness, gentieness and self-control." (Galatians 5.22-23a, RSV) And, thu s, the one who is planted firmly in God arid His wa~s. producing good fruit, wtll be like an ever~reen. which is what is tmplied in the idea that his "leaf does not wither." Not so the wicked, and what a contrast we have here. The wicked "are like chaff the wind drives away." Their way "will perish." As Scnpture clearly teaches, ''There is a way, which seems right to a man, but its end is the way to death." (Proverbs 14: 12; cf. also Proverbs 16:25) However, "the Lord knows the way of the righteous" because they delight in His law imd meditate on His Tues 6 :\() pra)er, Wed . 7 pm Btblt: Study Emmanuel Apostolle Tabernacle Inc. lo!1p Rd off N~w L1ma Rd Rutland Servu:es Sun IOCXJ am & 7~ pm. Thurs. 7 00 p.m: Pastor MartyR Hulton Assembly of God Lil»frl) Assembly or God PO. Bo~ 467, Ouddmg Lane, Mason. W Va PaMur Neil Tennant , Sunday Servu:cs· 10.00 am. and 1 p m. Baptist t:heshire Baptist Church Steve Lttlle, Sunday s~hool 9.30 .am. Momtng Worshtp 10 30 !lilt , Wt"doe~d.ty Btble St udy 6 JOpm, chotr prnetllc 7 '0. youth and Btble Buddtes 6 10 p m Thurs I pm book ~ tudy Hope Bapllsl Church (Southern) 570 Grant St , Mtddlepon Sunday school - 9.30 am . Worshtp II a.m. and 6 p.m . Wednesd.ty Servtce 7 pm Pas10r Gary Elhs Rutlaud First B11ptl!it Chul\'h Sunday School - 9 30 am , Wotsh tp 10 45 am Pom eroy t'irsl Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Mam St Sunday Sdr 9 ~0 am, Wor~h1p JU·30 am Hlll!!ide Raptlst Chureh St Rt 143 JUSt off Rl 7, Pastor Rev James R. Acree. Sr Sunday Unified Serv1ce Worsh1p - 10·30 a. m , 6 p m Wednesday Services 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 \'ictory Bapltstlndependent 525 N. 2m! St Mu.ldh::pun. Pa~ tor James E Keesee, Wor~lup - lOam, 'I p .m , Wed ne~d.l} Servtces - 7 p m ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minu tes [rom Athens, Pomeroy or Par kersbUi g 1-740-667-3156 "Still small e11ougll to care" Dm.~ctot o1Ma1 ken ng and Ad mt s..,tons At one time or another. -we all have been sJiuat1ons that reqmre .us to mu ster up courage and face ou r fears. Sunpl; stated 740-949-2210 c<mrage 1s n smg above ou r leurs and takmg charge ol our ll vcs during di flic ult ltmes. The B1ble te ll s us that we will huvr tnbulati on!i m this world. bul that·we shoutJ be ol goud cheer, because God ha11 overcome the world. (John 16:33) Being courageous co mes m many d1 11 erent "'ays Ftremen who must enter a burni ng hutldin£ to save someone. or police officer~ who confront known crll111na l ~ arc cx.unplcs ul people who pussc~s a spec1al typc ot bravery and courage. And although most of us will nc\cr have to enter J bumtng butldmg 01 con lront known m mtnals. JUSt do1 ng and saymg what is nght in our dally li ve~ abo oltcn requires couragc ...l rying to correct an tnjust1cc, askmg fnr somconc'!IO 1urg1veness, ami even e:-.prcssmg our apprc('mtion to someone may also requt re ..:ouragc. f hc Lord wants us to be courat'"eou~ and tu have peace m ou1 hcan ~ as we lace our dmly rcspOil!-.lbillues. And we should be comfortetl. bc..:ausc He to ld us that He wou ld never leave us or lorsakc m, nnd He IS always wn h us. both during our trials and our jo}l!. ':4 Home Bank for Home People" (740) 99~-6451 hv; Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PO. Box 6B3 Pomero . Oh io 45769·0663 740-949-2217 Fon>sl Hun BapUsl- Pomeroy Rev Joseph Woods Su nday School 11m . Worshtp· II 30a m 333 Page Street (740) 992·64 72 M1ddleoo rt OH Fax (740) 992·7406 Wmm Prtewlll 209 Third Racine, OH Faith Daptlsl Church R:uJ m,ll.l St , Mason, Sund11y Schoo l - 10 am. Wor~htp - 11 a m 6 p m, Wed n tsda~ Senm.:t\ - 7 p m Michelle Kennedy AIIIW.\{Jit!' ll' Miffie's 'l{estaurant Anllquity Baptist Su nday Sehoul - 9 30 am , Wor~ h1p · 10 45 am, Sumla) E~emng - 0.00 p m. Hom emade Desserts Made Daily Hom e Cooked Meals & Dail)' Specials Qpcn 7 day' u "cck If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it s·ha/1 be done 1111to you. john 15: 7 190 N Second St _ Middleport. OH Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shtrts and more 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 '14>1Free 1-~77-5113-2433 Dan\·ille Holiness Church ~IO'i7 St,\tf Roule 32'i. L1ngwlle l' ll~ l ur Vtctor Rtlll~h . Sunday school - q J() 11m. Sundny woNhtp - Ill ~0 a m & 7 p m . Wednesday prayer ~erv t ce 7 p m \Vesbidf Church o( Christ t\2~6 Chtldr~o\ H om~ Rd .. Sunda~ School · 11 a.m, Worshtp .. IOa.m 6 p m, Wednesday s~n· t~;~:~- 7 p m Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Road Pastor Charles McK~ n zte. Sunday School Q ~U am, Wor!ihlp I I am, 7 00 p 01 , Wednesday SerVtlC- 7.00 p m H amso n v 1 ll~ Middl eport l:hun:h of Christ 5th and Ma1n Pastor o\1 H art~on Childre n ~ Dtrt·c tor. Sharon Sayre. Teen Dtrec tor Dodger Vaughan. Sunda) School -9:\0am,Worshlp·R: 15 I0·30am.7 p m Wedncsda) Servtccs - 7 p m Rose or Sharon llolints.'l Church Leadmg Creek Rd .. Rutl and: Pa~lo r Rev LJcwey Kmg, Sunday schoo l- 9 30 am . Sunday wors htp -7 p m, Wednesd,ty p r~yer meeltng- 7 p m Pine Grove Blhle Holin es.~ Church 1!2 m1lt: off Rt '2~ Pas1or Rc ~ O'De ll Manley. Sunday School 9 JO am Wor..h1p 1030 am 73(] p m Wednesda) Serv tl'e 7 30 p m. .Bearw11.llo" Ridge Church of C hri~l Pastor Bruce lerry Sunda)' St. hoot -9 JO Wor• htp- l ll JO am. 1:.30 pm . Wed nesday ScrYR'C~ - 6 30 p n~ Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 15 Pearl St , MtJd lC"pon Pastor Ru:k Bou me SundJy s~ boo l - 10 .1 111 Wur~h tp lU 45 p m , Sunduy E1e 7 00 p.m , \\ednesday Sei'\'ICe - 7 lO 11 m Ztnn C hurch of Christ Pomeroy. H a m ~ mn llle Rd (Rt t4]) P~s tor Roger Wttlsun, Sunday Sl hool 9 30 a m \\orsh tp - 10 lO n m 7 00 p m, Wednesday Ser\'tCCs - 7 p m Hysell 'Run Community Church Pastor Rev larry Lem ley. Sunday School 9:\0am Wor~h t p-1045.1111 7 p m Thursday Btblc Study and Youth · 7 p m Thppen Plain Church of Christ Wonhip Se rl'tce 9 am . Communton - 10 am, Sumluy School 10 15 am , Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday. B1ble Study Wednc~d.ty 7 pm ln m umem~t. laurel Cliff free Methodisl Church Pastor Glenn Rowe, Sun day School . 9 .10 am Wo r ~ h tp - 10 30 a.m and b p m Wednesday Servtce 7 00 p m Bradbury l:hurch or l:hrisl Tom Ru nyon, JIJS"iH Bradbury Road. Mtddkport, Sunday School - IJ 30 · Latter-Day Saints Mmt~ler 'm ' The C hurch or Jesus Christ or latter-Do) Saints St Rt. 160, 446-0247 or 446-7 4H6 Sunday S~hoo l 10 20- l l am, Rcl tel Sl'ctt't\'IPI'Iesthood II 05- 12 00 noon. Saa,tm cnt Sc rvtcc 9- 10 15 a 01, J lomemakmg meetmg Ist Thu r~ - 1 p m Wur>htp . J(l '!l ,1m Rutland Churrh of Chrisl Sunday Schoo l - 9 1,41 u m Worsh1p lmd Cnmmunton 10 30 u m . Rob J \\erry Mm 1~1cr Lutheran Brndford Churrh or Chrl<>t Corner of S1 Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd MmNcr ,Doug Shambltn. Youth Mumter. Btll Amherger Sunday School 9.JO a.m . Wor~ht p - 11.00 a.m, IO.lO am 7 00 p.m .W~ dnesd ay Scrv 1 ~e~ -'I flOp m St. John Chllrth Pme (i rm·e Worsh1p - 9 ()() lt m . Sunda) Sc hool 10 00 .t m Pastor Ja mes P Brady Our S11viour l.otberan Church Wal nut and H e n r~ Sts . Ra \'e nswood W Va . Pastor Dav1 d Russ ell. Su nd ll) S~ h uol 1U 00 :J m , Wm~ lup - II u m Hkkory Hills Chun-h or Chrbt Tuppers l' l.mt o, P<l~tor Mth M wr~:. Btb le da~~. IJ .t JU Sunday, Wllt>. htp J[j am Sund.iy wor•lup 6 ~~ pm Su nday, Btb k d;.~,~ 7 lllll Wed St. Paul lutltentn C hun·h C1 •me1 S)~a m ur~ & Sc~onJ St, Pomeroy, Su n School-945am, Worshtp - 11 am RHd!ivilll' Church of Christ P a~ l or Phtltp Stu rm Sunday School 9 lO am. y.'orshtp ScrvKe 10 30 it m . Btble Study, Wednesday 6·10 p m United Methodist c..;raham Uniled M~thodi!it W<Jrshtp - 11 a m Pa>tor Rtc hard Nease Bechlel United Methodist New H a~c n . Rtchard Ne.1se. Pastor Su nd ay 1,\oilfShtp 9 10 am Tues 6·30 prayer and Btble Stud) Dexlf'r Churth of Chrisl Sunday Sl'hool 9 ~0 am Sunday wor~ l up - 10 JOam The Church or Cllrist of PomeruJ lrn er~cu t on 7 .md 124 W, bangeh~ t De m n~ S.t r~~l\1. Sund.1y Btbk StuJ} 9 30 a.m , Worsh1p "[() .10 am and 6.JO p m , Wcd nc~d u) Htble Stud) - 7 p m Mt. Olive United Methodist Ofl 12-1 bt! hmJ W tlke~v tll e Pastot Rev R,• lph Spin.~~. Sunday Slhool - 9.JO a.m , Worsh tp- 10 30 am. 7 pm 1hul'l>day Scn'tl.n- 7 I'm. Christian Union llartford Chun h of Chrislln Chrislia" Union Hartfnrd. W Va Pa'o tor DiiVtd Grfcr Sunday Sl'hnnl - 9 JO a m , Wor~htp 10 IIJ ,1 111 7 OO · p m . Wednesda} Scrvic~~ 7 00 p m ~hix s (ooperativt' Pansh Nnrthea.,t Cluster Alfred Pll'itor Jane lle.tltu.", Sun day SchnrJI · 9·Jll am Wnrsh1 p ·ll am 6.30pm Chrster Pa~tm Jane Beame Worsh tp - 9 u.m Sunday Schon! - 10 am , Thursda) Sen tCl'' 7 p.m Church of God Mt. \ Jori11h Church of God Mile Hill Rd R .1~me. Pa)lllr Jume~ Sattcrfa:ld. Sund.1y s~huul - 9.4~ ,1m • Evcnm~ 6 p 111 Wedncsduy St'nRc~ · 7 p.m Rutland Church of God Pa~tur Joppa Bob Rand1•lph. W~1r~h 1p . 9 JO .m ~ 111 and n C.:arlrton lnterdenomin111ionall'hurch Km~~bur)' Ru~d . Pa.~tUI Robert Vance SunJa} Sd10ul !i lO am. Wor\htp Sen tle' 10 l!l "m l::.venlll!! SC"n ICt 6 prn rrf("dom Gospel \1i!Sion Bald Knnh . nn [ t l Rd 11 P.a~tor Re~ . Roger W11lford. Sunday School 9 30 a m Wor,htp 7 p m l'hester C hurch of the Nazarent Re\ Herbert Grate Sunday St•hool - ')· '0 am Wor~htp · II a tn 6 p m Wedne~a) Ser. tee~ 7 p m Rutland Chu rch of the N11Z3rene Sunda) SdJUol - IJ .'0 am Wor~h1 p I O. JO ~ m . 6 Hl p m , Wednesday Servtce~ · 7 p m R~1 Mtke Chuk Poi nl Roell. Churc h or th ~ ~ ua re11~ St Rt bB~ Alb.atw U11}d D Gnmm Jr. l'a~tor' GH1l Chnstmn Sund~y ~ dwol ~upcrmtcnden1 Sund1oy \Chnol I0 am Wor ~ htp I I am Sunday evcntng 7 pm Wed 7pm 7.'(\pm Ce ntral Cluster Asbury (Syracu~e). Pa~tor Buh Rohmo,nn Sunday School - 9 4~ am , Wol"ohtp II am, Wcdnesda} Ser.1ce': - 1 )(I p m. Other Churches EntcrprtM! ArlamJ Kmg, SunUo~ } S~hunl ­ J(t ~0 a 111 Wor'h1p · l.l 30 a rn Stttd) Wt·d 7 ~I (Full Gospel Church ) H~rrtS(JOI die, Pa~tors Bob and Ka) Mar~ha ll. Btble Sunday Sentlt tla l wood~ Pa~lr\r 01 Kc tth Rader Sunday School - 10 m . Worshtp - II am fortst Run Bub Robtn.,Qil,Sundoy School 10 am .. Wor,lup Y .l.lll P.~~to r llealh ~ \1tddkpnrU P,P.tor Brt.m Dunh.un . Sunda~ 910am Wnr\hlp - 11 OO,tm '~houl - 'lincr!wllle Bob Robm son Sundlt~ Sch\ltll - 9 am Wor\hlp 10 am . Pa~lor Pearl Chapel Sumla)' School-\) u m.. Wor ~ htp 10 am P11meroy Pa~t(lr llnan Dunh~m. \\'N, hl p - 9 30 Rock Springs Paslnr Ketth Ruder Sund ay Sdlo(Jl - 9 I 'i a m Wo rshtp I0 a m Yooth Fe ll ow~h t p Sunda) 6 p m Rutland Pa.o,tor Rtc\ Bourne. Sunday Sl'hool 9 30 a.m , Worship 10 30 am , Thursda) Servtces - 7 p m Salem Center Pa.~tur Wdltam K M.u~hall, Sund<ty Sl houl 10 15 am, Wonh1p- Y 15 u m .. B1ble Stud} Monda} 7 OU pm Sno" vlll e Sunday Sc hool · I0 :1 m . Worshtp - ~ a m Bethan:!o Pastnr John Gtlmnr{, Sunday Schnnl - Hl ,J m , Wnrs h1p - 9 a m , W~ d ne~dHy Serv1ccs- 10 am Carmei-Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds Ractne. Ohto Pustor John Gilmore, Sunday School 9 30 am , Wu rshtp 10 45 a.m ll tb le Study Wed 1 00 p m \.torning Star Pilsl\lr Jt,hn G1 lmorc. Su nduy School . I I .1m .Wor..hlp - IU um [a ~l Leturl Btll Mnr•hu ll SunJ.t) Schno l 9o~ m Wm ~ ht p - 10 .t m. Ht Sunday c\'c ry mnnt h ~\'cn m g ~~n I CC 7 00 p m. Wcdne'lday - 7 p m Pa~tor Racine Pastor. Kerry Wood. Sonda) School - 10 a m Worsht p I I a m Wednesd~} Servtces 6 pm Thur Btbk Stud) 1 pm Cuo\ v lll~ United Methodist Pari!ih Pastor Hele n Kltn ~ Cooh tile Church. Ma111 & Ftfth St , Sutt Sc huul - IU .1m . Wml'htp Q ~ m , Tu e~ Ser\' l c~· ~ ·'I p m Bethel Church To wn~ htp Rd . 461K' Sund,Jy Sd10ul - q a m Wor. hlp - Ill J m Wt"dne>eLl) Ser\ice~ I(I .t m Hockmgporl Church ( .rund litreet. Su nday School - 9 m am . Worsh1r} 10 ~0 am P.Jswr Phillip Bell Torch Church C1• Rd 6J, SunJa) Slhuol - <U() a 111 Wurs lup - JI)JUam , Nazarene Middleporl Churrh nf the :'ljaurenl' P.tstor Allen Mtdt.tp . SunJ11y Schnt~ l 9~ 1 11111 Wnr.ht p h l~ O nm.tl'flpm Wedn e•da) Scr\ltt'C' p m P n~t or • Allen M1d.:ap ! Reeds\JJ[t Jo'ell owship Church ol the Nazan:ne, P.tstm .. Sund<~) School 9.30 am Wor'ohlp- lOA~ .1111 , 7 p m Wedn e~dii} Scm~l·~ - 7 p m s, racust Church of the Nazarene PJst<)f M1 !.e Adl 1ns, Sund:l} School - 9 JU ~ m Wonh tp - lU l(l ,t rn 6 p Ill WeJ nesda} Sentc<"~ - 7 p m Pomero) C hnl'l'h ofth ~ Whhe'~ thaJ)fl \\eslt'}lln Cvul\ die Ruad Pa~lur Re\ Ph1lltp Rtde-nuur Sunda} \dn•ul - 9 :tO a.m Wor~h1p - tO l(l" 111 Wednc~da y ~mt~ • 7 pm , Nazarene ~ pm letart W \oo Rr I Pu\tor Brtdn May. Sunduy School l.l 10 am .. \\or~htp 7 00 p m . Wedne~..ty lltble S!Ud) 7 00 p m t'alth Fello,.ship Cru.'iollde fo r Christ Pa~t or Re1 Franklm D to.:lt' tl~. Ser~t~l" FnJa). 7 pm Ama zing ( ,raee Cnrnmuntt) Churc h Pastor 'Wa~ nc Dunlap. State Rt hR 1, tuppers Platn5. Sun Wor,htp 10 urn & 6 30 pm.. Wed 81ble Stud> 'I 00 pJn lah ar' Htble Church Pnmerny l'tl.e Co Rd Pa~wr Re' Blad.wood . Sunr:L;' School - 9 ~0 B 111 Wor\hlp HI 1[! a 111 7 ~0 p m Wedn~~d.l ) SeT'\ ice 7 <Op m Oasis Chris ll1111 F~ll o ws hip INon·denoQunJitonal kllow~ h tpl ~ketmg 1111h~ M ets~ M1ddle School CBfet~na Pa~lur; Chm Ste1,1.art 10 I~ am - Noon Sunda}.lnlormal WuNhtp ChiiJren ~ mmto;,try Sti\·ersville Community <\ poslohr C hun: h Pu ~ t11r W~) ne R Je..,ell Sund~y "or,lup - f> oo p m . w~un~,d.~~ - 6 otJ p m Htbk Stud) Cummunny of C hri ~t Punl.mJ RJCtne Rd Pa.'>t(lr' JJm Proffit1 SundJy School 9 30 a m . Worship 10 JO a m , Wednc~da} Servtles - 7 00 pm Bethel Wonhip Center liJ7H2 S R 7 Recd~v•lle , OH 45772. 1/:! mtle north of Eitst~ rn s~ h ools un SR 7, A f ull Gospel Chur~ h . P~s t nr Rob Harber As~O( I !I t c P a~tor Karyn D av1~, Youth P a~tur Suzte Fr~ n ~ t s, Sunda} sen·t~e~ 10111 am worsh1p 6 ()() pm Famtly Ltfc Clas~es Wed Home Cell Grou p ~ 7 00 p.m Outer L1mns Cell Group ~~ the ~hurlh 6.30 pm to 810 pm Ash Sim i Church St MuJdkpon- l'a~tor k fl Sm tth S un da~ Sdrool - q lO am Morm ng Worshtp - 10 30 J m & 1 UO pm. Wed n c~day Scr\ICC - 7 on p m Ymlth Semce- 7 00 p m Aga~ Llff Cent er Fu ll Gospel Churl'h '. Pastor .. John & Patty Wade . 603 Se.:ond Ave Mason. 77~ 50 17. Serv1ce nme Sunday lU·30 am. Wednesd.ty 7 pm .W~ A~h Abundant Grac~ R.t'. I. S Tlmd St, ~lldd l epon. Pastor Tere~a Oil~IS, Sunday ~e r v1~e. 10 a .m .. Wcd nc~day serv\l'e, 7 p m 92~ CIIRon Ta berrtBcle Chun:h Clifton wv~, Sunday s~ h uol- 10 am .. Wor~hip - 7 p m , Wedn~~day Scn· t ~e - 7 pm Ntw Lire VIctory Center H7~ George~ lre(k. Ro,td. G11l ltpolts OH Pa~ l or · Bt ll Staten Sunday Savtce~ · lfl am & 7 pm Wed nesday 7 pm & Youth 7 p m Full Gospel Church of the living Sa,·ior Rt JJ~ <\nuquny. Pastor Je~~e S~rv1ces Saturday~ 00 p m Mum~ Salfm Co mmunit} C hurch ol We~t Culumbt~. W VJ utn L1ev mg Road. P.1stor Charleo; Rllll~h \30-1) 67522~~ Sund<~v Sc hool 'J m ,1m Sunda} C\e nmg scrvJLC 7llO pm B tbl~ Stud) Wednesday ~et'\' ICC i no p111 l:l a~k. Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Herschel W h tt~. Sunday School [ 0 am. Sunda) Church ~n ~~·e 6. <o pm Wednesday 7 pm P~stor Rrs toratlon Chrisli wn Fe llow~ hlp 9365 Hooper Ro01t.l Aihe n•. Pa~tor Lo mll~: C\J<~ts. Sunda) Wor~hip 10 00 am, Wedne!>day 7 pm Harrisonville Communlly Churth Pastof 1heron Durham. S u nd a ~ 9 10 .1m. and 7 p m Wedne~Ja y- 7 p tn Langslille Chri slian Church ' ht ll Gospel. P<Js tor F{oben \1uso;a, Sund,\y Sc hool 9 l{J an1 Wnr•htp 10 ' 0 .un · 7 00 pm WeJ ScnKt 7 IJO pm Mhldleport Community Church St . M1ddlepon P a~tur Sam A nd er~\Jn, Sundii) S~ h uul 10 <t .tn . Ewnt ng- 7 30 p m Wednesday Sen KC7 10 p m ~75 Pe~ r l ratlh Valley Tabernacle Cburrh Uatkv Run Road. Pastor Rt\ Emmell Kaw;o!l . Sonda)' E\·enmg 7 p m Thursda) Ser\'t('l;' · 7 p m Syraru~e Mis~ion ' man St Syral usc. Su nd.!y 141 1 Brtdge School !0 u m. E\em ng b p m, Wednesdny Se rvt ~e 7 p 111. Hazel Comnmnll) Chun::ll Olf Rt 124 P.t~ l ur Ed~et Han Sund ay Sdn10l - 9 '0 J m, Wor~htp- HI 30 am . 7. l[l )Jill Dyts\'llle Community Churth Sunda~ School · 9 ~0 u m Wor~h1p HI ~0,1m 7pm \1orse Chapel C hurch Su nday schoQt 10 am Wunhtp - II am, Wedne~day Smtce - 7 p rn . Faith Gospel Church Long B•111om. Sunda} S~hoo l · 9 30 am , W\•nh1p - 10 ~ 5 a.m .. 7 1(1 p m , WeJn ~~da) 'J 30 p m Mt Olive Communll~· Church ra~tor Law rence B11sh Su nd.i.} Slhuol · ~ 30 am E\·cntng - h JO p m. Wedncday s.,nJCe -7 p111 .. Rejoiring l ift Chu rrh 500. N :!nrl A.\c .\liJdlq'lort Pa~lur· Mtle Fort"m.m f'a,lor t=mentu~ l a1o.rcnce Foreman Wo r~h1p IOOO am Wed nco:;da~ Sen1t:es 7 p m t'tuth Full Gospel Chun:h long BoUom. P.astor Steve Rted. Sunday School - <1 30 am Won htp - 9 ln am and 7 p m Wednc~d.t) - 7 p 111 • Fnday fellnw,h tp S~:rv t ee 7 p m Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembl y St Rt 124. Ra1. me. Tornado Rd Sunday Schoo l - 10 a m Eventng 7 p 01 • Wednesday Serv1ce~ 1 p m Presbyterian Harrisonville Pn-s b~ltrian Churrh P.tstor· Ruben Crow Worsht p - 9 am \ftddll"port Pl'(' sh~terl a n Snyder Sunda~ Schuol HI a m . wor~h 1 p sen tee II ~m Pa~wr Jmne~ Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Oiiy Ad,•enltsl Rd. Pt•mcw~. S.11 urday Str\'llt:\ Sabb.1th SdwL•I - :! p 111 . 'WoJ~h tp - 'p 111 M ulbe1r~ Ht ~ United Brethren Mt ll ermon ln1lt'd lln""lhren rn Christ Church Tc~." Commu n tt~ <6-111 Wt[kham Rd P11~1t1r Peter .\l,irttndale Sundu\ Sehoul II JO am Wor .. htp ll! ~0 am .. 7.00 pIll. '"-edneMI<~v S~n~ee" 7 00 p m Yourh group m~e u ng ~nd & Jth Sandu~~ 7 p 111 •:dt n Umted Bn:threu in Chris1 S t a t ~ Ruute 124 bct~<-ee n R~et.l~1t ll c & Hol ktngpon Sundu~ SLhn11l - Ill,, m. SunJa1 Wor!:!h!p II 00 ~ m Wedn<"~d;,t) Sent~t· · 7 00 p m . Pa•tor- M Adam Wtll .. Full (;os ~ll.•g hthouw J ~0-1~ H1l~ n d Road Pomemy. Pa~1or Ro} Hunter Sunda} School 10om. E1enm~: 7lnpm,Tue~by&Thurs 7)0 p m South Be'lhl'l Community Church S1h er Rtdge • Pa\l\lr li 11d a OumeiiO\)d Sund.t} Sc hool 9 am. Worsh1p Sen tee 10 .1m :!nd and 4th Su nday works and glorify your IF•Hll1er m heaven " Matthew 5: 16 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES All Accouut111g & Filla!lcial Service.~ Firm I' 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594·6333 1-800-451 -9806 ROCKSPRINGS Let yow light so shine before 28UIIII! IICH!IIll. • 'ISS Ill rt R · REHABILITATION CENTER men.rhar they ma_l see yo ur Ql80 The care you desen •e, close l o home guud 1\'orb and glorifi· _1011r 741-192-5M1 lnellllilllr· . , _ 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in hem·en." 591111111111Stnlt •,_.,,II Qlll 1Q.992-5Ut Oavls-Quickel Agency Inc. tfye abide i11 Me, and My Brogan-Warner HANCE ' Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done rurto you. Se rvices 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 r.I!E~CIES Inc White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 dmi ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 La,ne Stm:t • PO Box 270 Nr~ Ha' fn, WV 25 265 James II Anderson, LtccnsOO Funeral Dtrcrlor Heidi S. Anderson , t'orethougbt Funeral Plannin~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 6 1K E \ b111 S!rl'L'l • Pomeroy 17-10) 992-7270 Pomeroy, OH 45769 .7 40·992·6606 Marthew 5: /6 God and man." Acts 24: 16 ~ IIIIJi East Mam W' Pomeroy, Oh 'lGf uc wtd yout thoughlc wtlh tfU>CI&I utt" 7 40·992·2644 SWISHER & LOHSE or God so loved the world PHARMACY he gm•e his only We Fill Doctors' lbi'J!O•tlen .wll. .. Prescriptions John 3: 16 992·295~ Pomeroy ''So I stri ve always to keep my consctence clear before Meigs C'0umy\ Oldcsr Flons1 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 • Scumtv Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172N 2ndA\< Mllidlepon.OH 1.153-08.17 . : 992·6376 ~·ut Sltpprc~'\1111 • j .urufy ntfp _your j<l.mlflj • (l l.lf prt!tt(l E'C.tm~ut~h~~ • SpnnklE'r~ .. .- . .. " t~1 ht:rsn m . Wor\hij, - 111 Pu~tm .1m Sunda) Slhwl 10 '5 a 111 Keno Church or Christ Worshtp - 9 30 a m . Sunday s~·hoot 10 30 am, Pastor-Jeffrey Wt1tlace. 1st and 3rd Surn.l~y your hght so sh1ne before that they may see your MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 740·985·3561 992·1550 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Holiness Community Church Pa.,tot StC"Ie Ton~tk, Mom Street. Rut laml Sunday Wor~l up- 1 000 u m , Sunday Serv tce-7 p 111 d 740-992· 7713 Sizes avatlable 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Ill l\11. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St Mtddlep0n Pastor Rev Gtlben Cra1g. Jr, Sunday School 930am.Wo r ~ hl p 1045am. Hou11> 6 .tm · 8 pm r.ratr Epi~e opal f'h urth l!6 E :\1atn S1 , Pmnemy Sundlly School otnd Holy Euchan..t I I 00 a m Rev Edward Payne Mtm~ t c r Sunda~ P d~tur 'm First Southern Hapllst 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike, Pa~ l o r E Lamar O' Bryant , Sunday School - 9 30 am Worsh tp 111Sa m 94~nm&7 00 p m Wednesday Serv1ces; 7 00 p m Okl Bethel }'ree Will Baptist l:hurch 2ij60 1 St Rt 7. Mtddk port, Su nda} Servtce - 10 It m , 6 00 p m , Tuesda} ServJ(;es -6·00 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Thppt'rS Plains Sl. t•aul Pas1or J1me Re.tltte Sunda) Scho"l - 'J am Wor'ihlp - 10 am. Tut•"la) SenKe" Episcopal Pom~ruy Pa~tor Church or God of Prop hec~· OJ \\'hill' Rd olf St R1 ltl!l !'astor PJ Chapman, Sund,ty Srh(•ol - 10 am Wnr.. hlp - II .t m Wed nc~d.•y Semce~ - 7 pm Trlnhy Chun: h Scwml & Ly nn P<lmcro} , P.tstor Rev Juthtl han Noblt Wor--.h1p 10 25 a rn , ~und<l) s~houll) 15 a Ill. Wrstside l: hun: h or Christ l )2:!fl Chtldr1'1l·~ Home Rd . Pomero~ OH Cunwct 740-441-129(1 Sundav mormng IO ·OQ. Sun mornm~ lltble stud;· follow1ng wor~h1p Sun e\'C to CHJ pm Wed btble st udy 7 pm Y 30 p rn, Wtdn<:;,d~ y Sen 1ct\ . 7 p 111 Long llollom S.:huol 9 lO u m Wnr~h tp t0·30a m Rffds \ille Wurshtp - 9 JO am, Sunday School 10 30 am Ftr't SundJ) of M~lh - 7 00 p nt SCI'\'1Ct Congregational Church of Christ Pome r113 Chul'('h or Christ 212 W Mam St. Sundn)' School- l)·lO am. Wor~htp 10 '\() am . f) p m Wednesday Ser.•tccs 7 p m. Bethlehem Baptist ChW"Ch Great Bend, Route 124, Rac1m:. OH. Pa5tor Ed Caner, Suuday S~ hool - 9 30 a m., Sooday Worshtp - 10.30 a.m , Wednesday Btble Study- 'I 00 p m. mug or mousepad Sacl'ffi iJeart Catholk t:hurth I I'll Mulberr) Ave, l'1•meroi. 9Y 2·'iM ~~ Pll\tor Rev W,t1kr E ' llemL . Soil Con 4 4~ ~ I 'ip m . Mao,~ - 'i ~() p n1 Sun Con l14'i-'J JC, um .. Sun Ma~ .. - II ~0 a 111 .paily \1ass 8.!0 am Carpenler B apti ~ Church SunJa} School - 9·30am Preachmg Sen· tc~ JO.JOam, Eve mng Servtce 1 OOpm, Wedne!>day Stble Study 7 00 pm, lntenm Pr ~a~her Floyd Ross MI. Union Baptist Paswr Den nts Weaver Sunday School9.45 a.m.. Ev enm s 6 30 p m . Wednesday Serv1ces · 6.JOp m photoor pnnt 11 on a The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Chul't'h of God Apple and Swmd S1~ . Pa~10r Re\ Dm td Ru\>Cll Sunda~ School and Wurshlp- 10 am E\'enmg Serv1~·~s - tt 30 p.m.. Wer.lnesc.la~ Sen 1ce~ - 6 W p m S}I'!II'ILW FiHI Catholic Hen1lod' Grove Christian Ch.u rt'h Ltrry Brown. Worship - IJ JU am Sunday School · 10 JO am D1hle Study -7 pm Silver Run Baptist Pas1or John J;;wanson Sunday School lOam. Worshtp . I 1.1 m. 7 on p m .Wednesduy Serv tce!i H IO p m Frame that newspaper Pa.>wr. Ron Heath. SundD) Wor\hlp . 10 am 6 p m Wedne'>day Sen t l'l'~ - 1 p.rn Rutland 1-"l'fi' Will R apli~ t Salem St lla'o!Or Jam1e Fnnner Sunda; 10 am bcntng - 7 r m School . Wedne,day Sen tce~ 1 p.m · Second B.ap1is1 Churc h Ra\'en~"uod, WV, Sunday Slhool 10 am , Murmng 110r'>l11p I I am Eventn~ ? Jim, WeJneMla) 7 p m. Pagevllk' Freewill Bapllst Church Pa.o; tor Mike Harmon Sunday School 9.10 ttll!l J(l am Wursh.tp servtcc 1 0·~0 to II 00 am Wed preachmg 6 pm Racine First Baptist Pastor Joseph Godw m, mtenm pastor Su nday Sc hool - 9 30 a m Worshtp 10 40 a m , 'IOU p m . Wedne~day Serv tces - 7 0:.1 p m principles day and night. In other words, the righteous man is total wrapped up in God and, of course. this is the way of life because the Lord is life. (Cf. John 14.6: II Corinthians 3.17) The Didache, a first centu· ry Chri stian document widely read throughout the Church, teaches us that "there are two ways, one of life and one of death, and there is a great difference between these two ways." This is a simple but excellent summary of what we are taught in the first psalm. This is what we are taught throughout Scripture really, and the reality with which we live. Each of us will Ira vel down one or the other The only question is.. which one? www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSIHP GOD THis·WEEK First Baptist Churt!h Pasto r· Btlly Zuspan 6th and Palmer St Mtdd lepOn . Sunday Schoo l 9 15 a.m , Worsh tp - I O I :'i am , ?.00 p m . Wednesday Serv~ce- ~ 00 p m One of two ways Scripture: Read Psalm 1. 1-6 The first Psalm really introduces and lays the foundation for the entire collec· tion of these sacred hymns, and it does so by simply pointing out that there are only two ways, ultimately only one of two choices to make. There is the way of life and there is the way of death the choice to follow God or not to follow God. · And the first lesson we are taught within this psalm is that sin and wickedness inevitably progresses from . bad to worse. The unrighteous man begins by stmply walking around, going about his business, int1uenced by the depraved culture surrounding him with all of its Frlday1 September 29, 2006 .. �Pagei\4 • ·OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . BY CARA ANNA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Some call it the seat tax , and not with affec1ion . During the Jewish Hi gh Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Hol y Days, the ticket fee to attend some synagogues can reach hundreds of dollars. Jim Freeland It's enough to keep some Publisher young adults away, Jackie Saltz realized . "Couples Charlene Hoeflich • would say, ·Look,' it 's not General Manager-News Editor that we· re poor, but we have expenses. Rent comes fi rst.'" he said . So as the I 0 · days that Cotrgress shall make no law respecting atr span Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur continue · establishment of religiotr, or prohibiting the through next Monday, Saltz free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom leads one of several efforts to erase those fees. They're 0;{ speech, or 0;[ tire press; or tire right of the mean t to bring a generation people peaceably to assemble, and to petition back to the fa ith while the the Gor•ernment for a redress. 0;[ grievatrces. p~r~entage of Americ~ns JOinin g synagog ues contm-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ues 10 fall. In Atlanta, one Orthodox sy nagog ue hosted a free . shorter, English'only Rosh Hashanah service hosted by two young men who call Today is Friday, Sept. 29. the 272nd day of 2006. There themselves "genuine fake are 'lJ <.lays left in the year. rabbis." Worshippers ·could Today's Hi ghlight in History : On Sept. 29, 1978, Pope John wear what they liked, enjoy Paul 1 was found 'dead in his Vatican apartment just over a the leisurely 10 a.m. start month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church . and eat a free meal afterOn thi s. date: In 1789, the U.S. War Department estab- ward·. Last year, in the serlis hed a regular army with a strength of several hundred men . vice's second year, about In )g29,. London's reorganized police force, which 200 people came., Most became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. were young professionals. · In 1918, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of "Free - we feel it's critithe Hindenburg Line during World War I. cal," said 32-year-old Matt In 1938, British, French, German and Italian leaders Lewis. one of the "fake rabsigned the Munich Agreement. which was aimed at appeas- bis" who guides the service in g Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of and answers question s. Czechoslo vakia's Sudetenland. In 1955, a one-act version of the Arthur Miller play "A View From the Bridge" opened in New York. (Miller later jstahler@dispatch.com tu rned it into a two-act play.) In 1979. Pope John Paul II became the first pope to vi sit Ire land as he arrived for a three-day tour. In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died after unwittingly taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced . wi th cyanide. In 1988. the space shuttle Discoverr blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., marking America s return to manned 1pace !l ight following the Challenger disaster. Ten years ago: The organization that supervised Bosnia's first postwar elections oft1cially certified the results- with ,·ictories by nationalist parties and the country's Muslim pre;idcnr. Alija Jzetbegovic. Five yea rs ago: President Bush condemned Afghanistan 's Ta li han ·ru lers for harboring Osama bin Laden and hi s followers as the United States pressed its military and diplomatic campaign against terror. Former South Vietnamese Prcsidc m Nguyen Van Thieu died in Boston at age 78. One year ago: John G. Roberts Jr. was sworn in as the nation's 17th chief justice after winning Senate continuation. New York Times reporter Judith Miller was released from 85 days of federal detention after agreeing to testify in a criminal probe into the leak of a covert CIA officer's identity. Three sui.cide car bombs ex ploded nearly simultaneously .in Balad, a mostly Shi ite town north of Baghdad, killing some 60 people. Tmlay 's Birthdays: Movie director Michelangelo Anto nioni is 94. Actress Lizabeth Scott is 84. Actor SteVe Forrest is 82. Actres> Anita Ekberg is 75. Actor Eddie Barth is 7). Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 71 . Actor Ian McShane is 64. Jazz mu sician Jcan-Luc Panty is 64 . Television-film composer Mike Post is 62. TV personality Bryant Gumbel is SH. Rock si nger- musician Mark Farner is 58. Rock musi<:ian Mike Pinem is 58. Rhythm-and-blues singer Devante Swing tJodeci) is 37. Actress Emily Lloyd is 36. Actress Na tasllll Gregson Wagner is ·36. Actress Rachel Cronin is 35. Country musician Danick Dupelle (Emerson Drive) is ·'-'·Country singer Katie McNeill (3 of Hearts) is 24. Thought for Today: "A ny man should be happy who is all owed the patience of his wife. the tolerance of his children and . the affection of waiters." - Michael Arlen, Eng li'h nove list ( IS95- 1956). www.mydallysentlnel.com TODAY IN HISTORY Lell<'n to the Niitor. are 1ve/come. They should be less than }{)() "ords. All /elias are .m bject to editing, musl be ,;~ned. and include address and telephone number. No w1 .1igncd leiters "ill be published. Letrers should be in · good raste, addressirtg issues. not personalities. Leuers of . thanks to organi.~ations and individuals will not be accept. edfor publication. r--~----~-----------------------------, I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stre:et, be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story. call the newsroom at (740} paid at Pomeroy 992·2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Poslmaater: Send address correCOur main number is tions to Tne Da ily Sen linet. 111 Court (740) 992-2156. 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Web: www.mydailysentlnel com . ........ 153.55 26 Weeks .. , ......... ~107. 10 52 Weeks .. .'214 .21 2006 At H-igh Holy Days, ~ore synagogues drop ticket fees (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Friday, September 29, Saltl is leading the sec·. ond year of '·Come Home for the Holidays ... which matches young people who grew up in the Conservati ve movement with free places to worship. More than 11 5 sy nagogues across the country are participating. " It's like a free tri al." said 27-vear-old Gabe Taraday. Last year. the project matched him and about 75 others with free services at Adas Israel. where holiday tickets are usually $100. A free New Year's lunch and a free fas t-breaking meal a common question. Part of the reason i' to were included. Si nce then, Taraday has fund a faith that does n't se mimonthly pass the hat on the Sabbath organi7ed - and to pay for the extra Friday serv ices at Adas staff and services required Israel fc1r young profe ssionat the. btiSiest time of the als. But like the majority of Jews in America. he hasn't Jewi sh year. The Chabad Lubavitch joined the congregation as a this · month member. The 2000-2001 movement launched JewishNewYear.org. National Jewish Population a search engine of more than Survey found that just 46 2,000 centers around the percent of U.S. Jews be!ong world that offer free holiday to a synagogue. :'Howeve r, RO-p lus perservices. In the Boston suburbs, 26-year-old Jesse cent become members at Grinberg, took advantage of some point," said Steven . Chabad after learning the Buy me. who studies conclosest Conservative temple temporary Jewish life for Jewish charged about $700 a seat for the American the Yom Kippur service. The Committee. ·'By offering closest Reform temple tickets, synagogues are saying, 'Look, we know you' re charged about $400. Grinberg was just starting not a member today, but we hi s ow n Internet-based busi- know you're interested.'" The trend to free tickets ness and didn 't have that kind of money. "I thought can mean an investment in I'd shop around more," he possible future members. But some synagogues say said. Regular membership at Congregation Beth Jacoh is about $1.000. holiday tickets included. Six other U.S. congregations m the Orthodox Union are holding the free. so-called " Beginners' Services" thi s year. To someone outside Judaism . . the holiday fees may be surprising. "Why should I have to pay to pray?'' said Rabbi Jeffre y Wahlberg of the A<.las Israel Congregat ion in Washington. D.C.. echoing they're happy just to attract and ed ucate the curious. Last month, Rabbi Selwyn Franklin and other members of the BMH-BJ Congregation set up card tables outside Denver grocery stores. They handed out honey cakes and invitations to a free "learner 's service" at the Traditional synagog ue during the Hi gh Hol y Days. Free baby-sit- · ting was included. Holiday tickets usually are $200. "We wanted to make it as easy as possible," said Con nie Susan, the congregation's membership coordinator. She said about 150 new people were expected to attend. They included Julie Horowitz, 36, who missed holiday services last year becau se she was "too new'' to the city. The free service attracted her this year. Al so planning to allend was Valerie Varan, 46, who isn' t a practicing Jew at all. She'd meant to dodge Franklin and his card table outside the grocery store, but "he had a ge ntle warnllh and smite. And hi s Australian accent was so cute.'' She planned to attend the holiday service with friends. Varan is liberal in her religious approach, but fiscally conservative. "I'm not gonna pay to exrlore. No way!" she said. " I it weren't free, we wouldn 't be there." DA'IS IN PRISON? www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Obituaries Sgt Dale R. Holcomb SgL Dale R. Holcomb. 45, Bidwell. died Thursday at Galhpol" from lllJUnes he receiveu in an auto accident . He was born March 7, 190 I. in Zans;.w ille. son of Rodney and Bertha Holcomb of Crooksville. Dale was married to Connie Taylor Holcomb in 1987 in The Plains. · He was a Sergeant in the Ohio State Hi ghway Patrol at the Galhpol1s Post. He was a I 979 graduate of Crooksville !'·h gh S~hool anu graduated from Ohio Uni versi ty maj oring 111 cn m1nology m 1984. April 4, 1985, he started his career as a cadet dispat;:her at the Lancaster Post. · Nov. 4, 1985 he entered the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy class #115. on March 21. 1986 he was commissioned as a troope r serving at the Athens Post. May 4. 1992, he ·was promoted to sergeant and was transfe.rred to the Gallipoli s Post. In 1990, he was the Post Trooper of the Year, 1990 Jackson district Trooper of the year and he was presented the Outstanding Leadership Award by The Plain s Ohio V.F.W. He was a member of the Athens Masonic lodge, The Athens Shrine Club and the Gallipolis gun Club. Dale was the Co-Chairman for the Quality Schools for Quaility Kids Campaign . . He was the past president and coach for the Bidwell Base.ball Association. He was a very avid supporter of the River Valley High School Athletics .' He did whatever it took to help the kids. from keeping the books for the basketball team to running the cha ins in football. D"le was an active supporter of the Gallia Cou nty Jr. Fair. He lnved to camp and he loved the River Valley Raiders. Dale is survived by his wife Connie Holcomb of Bidwell ; two sons.. Tyler Hol comb and Trent Holcomb: his parents Rodney and Bertha Holcomb of Crooksville; and one brother Dean (Brenda) Holcomb of Crooksville. He is also survived by his mother and father-in-law Helen and Clarence Taylor of Bidwell and a host of friends. Services will be Sunday at the University of Rio Grande Lyne Center under the direction of Pastor Steve Little and Pastor Bob Fulton. Burial will follow at th e · Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m . Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. There will be a graveside service conqucted by the Ohio State Highway patrol. Troopers will serve as Pallbearers. In lieu of tlowers, the contributions may be made to a tru'st fund for Dale 's sons, Tyler and Trent Holcomb at Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Services are under the direction of the Willis Funeral Home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Edward Howell, 93, of Flushing, Ohio, died Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006, at the home of hi s daughter, Dorothy. in Rut.land. He was born in Racine on Sept. 1, 1913. a son of the late Edward and Ida Mae Hartley Howell . A retired equipment operator for Foote Mineral, Edward was a Baptist by faith and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. . In addition to hi s parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Frieda 1'. Howell ; a brother, Leonaru; and three sisters, Florence, Mae, and Greta. He is survived by a daughter. Dorothy (Gary) Lee of Rutland ; a so n, Roy (.Judy) Howell of Comfort, W.Va. : a sister, Frances of Cleveland; and seven grandchildren and many great grandchildren. · Services were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 26. 2006. at the Wa rren Funeral Home in Flushing, with Pa ~ tor Bob Merritt officiating. Burial followed in Longv iew Cemetery at New Athens. Vi sitation was held in the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 t,o 9 p.m. Monda y, Sept. 25, 2006. Friday... Mostly cloudy in the morning ... Then becomRUTLAND- A one car accide nt on Hyse ll Run Road ing partly cloudy. Highs in and Ohio 124 reportedly. injured two people late yesterday the lower 60s. West winds 5 evening. Emergency personnel with the Rutland Volunteer to I 0 mph . Friday night ... Parr ly Fire Department and Meigs EMS responded to tl:le scene as cloudy. Lows in the lower did the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Additional details 40s. South winds around 5 were not available at press time. mph. Saturday... ]'artly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid POMEROY - A jury was selected and testimony began 60s. Southwest winds 5 to Thursday afternoo n in a trial in Meigs County Common · I 0 mph with gusts up (n 20 Pleas Court in 1he case against Roy "Jick" Neff. mph. . • Neff is charged with posse.ssion of cocaine and possesSaturday night .. Shov,ers · sion of crack cocaine. likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest wi nds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percem. POMEROY -Divorce actions were tiled in Meigs Sunday .. :Part ly cloudy County Common Pleas Court by Chloeanna L. Pearson , with a 50 percellt chance of Gallipolis. ~gainst Wesley R. Pearson, Pomeroy. and by Brandi Slmley. Long Bottom. agamst John Shlfley. Lavonia, Ga. Trial begins Divorces Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was gran ted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Michelle L. Francis and William M. Franc is. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was tssued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank against Steve C. Hill. Plan from PageA1 has made $1 million av ailable to bu siness owners ·who wi sh to make improvements to their building s. Those loan funds could be used as part of match requirements for participating building owners if Tier li funding is awarded. In the meantime, the development gro up continues to proceed with other projects. including the development of a multi -purpose · trail, beautification projects, and encoumging new retail businesses to locate in Liowntown Middleport At yesterday's meetin g, members disc ussed practical means to assist entrepreneurs in starting new bu sinesses. and identified some business PRC from Page A1 Those expenses could include ve hicle repairs. work uniform s and shoes, utili ty bills, and work tools , commissioners said. In other bu siness, commi ssioners also: • Approved the reappointment of Fritz Goebel MIDDLEPORT - Effective Oct. 16. Middleport Poli ce Department will begin iss uing citations to those in violation of the Middleport parking ordinances. Some violations include parking on the wrong side of the street anu parking on sidewalks. Chief Bruce Swift said. Anyone with questions or concerns is asked to contact the police department or members of counci I. well unt il about 1960, when an incom ing flood of excolonial nations seized control of the General Assembly and began tlsing the United Nations as a bargai ning tool to extract various concessions (mostly money) from the two sides in the Cold War. Thereafter the Uni ted Nations became a sort of global prostitute. sell ing it s favors to one or another of tl1e competitof' in that vital struggl~. Thi' c.olllinued until the co ll apse of . the Soviet Union in 199 1. whi ch famously left the Unitod State' as "the world's only ' uperpowc r." The U.N. General Assembly th ereupon converted itself into an in, trument for limiting America's power and thwarting ib purposes under the leaLief'hip of Fran<:c ;mu Germany. who not >urpri si ngly sought to counterbalance the United States. The arplau'c from Distinguished Fdlmr of the Claremolll ln srirute for the Srud\' of Statesmanship and Politiml Philo.w phy.) A!!~l· I Wiener roast Benefit dinner Ariel .Jr. Idol Talent Competition 9/25, 10/2 & 10/9 The Dove Brothers 9/28 Auditions: A Christmas Carol 10/1 & 10/2 MTV's Reality Check Tour 10/3 www .arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 426 Sec. Ave. Gat lipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) October, 2nd - 8th - 7:00p.m. · Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church EYangcJi,t Former Gideon and Singer Wayne McLaughlin Wickman Road (J ust off Texw; Rd .) OH Your online source for news Sunday night ... Partly l'ioudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Monday and Monday night ...Mo>tly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday ... Partly clou dy. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday nigh{ and Wedncsday... Partiy cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers: Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the mid 70,. RVHS has postponed homecoming activities slated for today, including the ~chool picnic. parade, hog roast and selection of the homecommg queen . Those activities will be held next week. Tonight 's football game with Rock Hill is still on, Athletic Director Sharon Vannoy said. Ri sner. a seven-year patrol ve teran , graduated from the Patrol Academy in June 1999 mld transferred from Van Wert to Gallipolis in June 2001. · Ri sner leaves behind his wife. Bridget, and children. Josh. 7. and Paige, 5. His father, John Ri sner, is a retired trooper who worked at the Jackson Patrol Post, and currently works as a motor vehicle inspector for the patrol. The deaths of Holcomb and Risner are the first in the line of dutv with the patrol since ' November 2001. when Trooper Frank Vazquez died in a crash on 1-270. A total of 37 troopers have died serving the patrol since it s creation in 1933. col umn thi s Sunday in the Su nday Times-Sentinel. However, if you want the high dfa ma of seeing snake s that make your skin crawl go watch the film ··snakes on a Plane" or the Discovery Channel. If you want to buy paper towel s or to ilet paper you can go to the Tuppers Plains Dollar General now. SPRI NG VALLCY REVIVAL www.mydallysentinel.com from PageA1 ••••• ..• t .. . . . ....t ....... Evening clinic Visit us online at Crash in barns which caused some people to think the snakes milked the cmvs at night when it was actually the mice th e sna kes were attracted to. Freeman sa id th e dead. Dollar Gener·ai snake he examined wa> 'a lmo't identical to the one in the photo accompanying thi s article . To learn more abou t the Eastern Milk Snake <:heck ou t Freeman's "In the Open" Clinic open 61h. Kroger - 23.21 Ltd.- 26.99 NSC -43.45 Oak Hill Financial - 24.67 OVB- 25.15 BBT -44.09 Peoples- 29.66 Pepsico - 65.30 Premier -14.74 Rockwell - 57.46 Rocky Boots - 11.97 Sears- 160.38 Wai-Mart - 49.81 Wendy's - 66.57 Worthington - 17.05 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Freeman explained. "They go inside . building s from time to time and most people probably have them hiding under their house and don't even know they ' re there." Due to their ornate coloring, the Eastern Milk Snake is often mistaken for a co pperhead though Ea~tern Milk Snakes have no venom. Freeman added the species received its name due to its love of hiding out compan y didn't know where the snake originated. She was told by some unidentified wildlife ex perts brush and trees had been cleared near 'a lo<:al sawmill and the snake was possibly displac·ed by the remo val of ih habi tat. POM EROY - Meig s County Tuberculosis .Clinic will Wildlife Specialist Jim be open until 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Freeman examin ed the deceased snake ca pt·urcd in the Dollar General Store and identified it as POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will an Eastern Milk S·nak e hold eve1iing clinic hours until 6 p.m. on Oct. 3. Sen ices which he said is harmless, available will include childhood and adult immunization s. common to the area and blood press ure measurements. blood sugar and ciwlestero l benefi ci al. assessments, WIC, pre-natal scrvtces, head l1cc snee111ng They are be neficia l and education. environmental health, vital statisti cs. and because th ey eat mice, answers to gene ral health-re lated questions from the public roden ts. lizards and eve n each other wh ich makes health nurse. them loners unlike garter snake> that sometimes clump toge ther. Eastern Mi lk Snakes are also dis· DEXTE R -· Old De~ter Church will hold an old·fash- crete and likt- h ) hide. gro\v- · ioned wiener roast at 6:30p.m. on Oct. 14. In formation is ing a maximum of three availabl e by call ing 742-2553. fet"t in le ngth. "Thc~t· ~nakes arc com pletely harmless ,.. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Volunteer Fir·c Department will hold a bene fit baked steal-. <.linner. with steak. mashed potatoes . vegetable, roll. dri nk and dcsset1 . at I I a.m. on Oct. R. All procceus will go toward the purchase of a tanker truck for the department. ACI- 28.76 AEP -36.89 Akzo -61.12 Ashland - 64.57 BIG- 20.16 Bob Evans - 30.41 BorgWarner - 57.46 CENX- 32.37 Champion- 7.21 Charming Shops - 14.72 City Holding- 40.11 Col- 54.63 DG-13.84 DuPont - 43.37 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 33.30 Gannett- 56.53 General Electric -35.48 GKNLY- 5.35 Harley Davidson - 63.50 JPM- 4.7.15 of Tuppers Plains to the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority Board of Directors, to a term expiring Oct. 1, 2008. • Reviewed a bid from of Asphalt Materials Marietta for bituminous materials for October. and referred the bid to Engineer · Eugene Triplett. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church will hold an October Festival and tlea market from 8 '1.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 7. Breakfast and lunch will he served.• and ite ms including home turni , hings. books and collectibles. dothing . holiday decoration s and jewelry will be sold. 'hnwers. Highs in the upper Local Stocks a lengthy in-depth investi gatio n," according to a patrol statement. Lt . Tony Bradshaw of the patrol 's public affairs unit said that HolComb was a 2 1year patrol veteran who transferred to Gallipolis from Athens with his May I992 promotion to sergeant. He started with the patrol in 1985 as a cadet dispatcher at Lancaster. anu earned hi s patrol commi ssion the following year. Active in the community. Holcomb volunteered as cochair of the Quality Schools for Quality Kids campaign for passage of a bond iss ue in the Gallia County Local Schools in 2005 . His other activities included 4-H and athletics at Ri ve r Valley High School. He leaves behind his wife. Connie, imd children Tyler. 17, and Trent. 15. In memory of Holcomb. from PageA1 I • types that might complement existing retail stores in the villq._ge. The group will also focus attention on attracting service businesses to the community. President Paul Reed suggested identifying a group of enterpreneurs interested in locating their businesses in Middleport, providing them with business start-up training, and coordinating a group grand opening event. A l~ck of training for new business owners has been identified as an obstacle for success for local retailers. Downtown Coordinator . Michael Gerlach discussed construction of a new sign at the entrance to Middleport at Hobson . Two volunteers recently completed a landscaping project there, using funds from a grant through the Ohio Department of Transportation . Reopens Festival, flea market William Rusher Local Weather Accident injures two Parking enforcement ue supporting the beneficial act iv ities of the United Nations in such matters as· world health . but henceforth will not participate in, or · vote on, its deliberations involv ing major political iss ues. (We would retain, however. our veto power. to block seriously offensive . actions.) The United Nations would undoubtedly continue, and · probably increase, its issuance of anti-American manifestos of' one sort and another, but their essential unimportance would become steadil y ·more ·apparent as the years rolled by. The antics of such anti American fanatics as · Chavez and Ahmedinejad would con tin ue. but if the American delegation- made it a practice to simply walk qu ietl y out of the hall when truly outrageous attac ks were under way, our re spo nse would be c lea r and telling. The Uni ted Natio ns cannot be reformed. and can· not be ignored. But there is no reason why the United . States mu st continue to dign ify the antics that Gharacterize it. (William Ru sher i.1 a • For the Record Local Briefs the General Assembly for .the fu liJlinations of Cha vez and Ahmedinejad simpl y reflects the noisy hosti lily cif most U.N. members to this country. Wh;lt to do·J Pulling out of the United Nations would not eliminate it. It would keep on doin g its best to body-block th e United States: and hostilit y to th is cou ntry would not only cont inue but increase, dramatically highlighted by our solitary abse nce from the orgari iwtion. But staying in and doi ng nothing is scarce ly betler. Ideall y, the best course woulu probably be to encourage the founding and growth of a new gro up of the world's truly democratic nations. dedicated to add re;sing the wo rl d's problem' with their wealth and wisdom, and graduall y diminish the Uni ted Nations·., pretensions. But such undeniahly democratic nations as France and Germany would unuoubted ly refuse to go along wi th such a scheme. preferring to pursue their current strategy in the Uniteu Nations. In the . circumstances, therefore. the best course may be the one proposed by the late Jame s Burnham: for the United ·States to announce that it will co ntin- The Daily Sentinel • Page As • Edward Howell Must we put up with the United Nations? The rece nt outbursts before the United N·ations General Assembly by · Irani an President Ahmed Ahmedinejad and Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. and pe,rhaps even more the enthusiastic applause with which they were greeted, rai se in American minds the legitimate question whether ' the United States must put up with these antics. Why not simply withdraw from the United Nations, or at least stop paying a quarter of its ex penses, or '(better yet) tell it to vacate its fancy offices on Manhattan's East Side and relocate to Paris~ The idea is tempting, and not altogether unreasonable. When the United Nations was founded in 1945, it was designed to provide a dignified forum 111 which the world's nations .cou ld discu ss their problems and their differences in a peaceful setting. A provision was made to give the wor ld 's major . powers (most importantly the United States and the Soviet Union) a veto over certain actions. on the sensible theory that the organiza ti on simply couldn't in sist on anything either of them firmly opposed. On thi s basi s the United Nations behaved rea,onably Friday, SepteiYlber 29, t ' • t t f NEED A RIDE TO CHURCH? ....- --- r: 44()-.k,!2~ I Van Pick Up Available Beginning Sunday, October 1st 'Children and Adu lts • Sunday and Wednesday Se<Vices For more.informat ion nt'HHliiH lo\~1 •,;LJHl<.~otiPI~' 7 ---------• . -: Call Ash Street Church . -: .-. 398 Ash Street · Middleport, OH 740·992-6443 - . :. -. .-. Pastor : Jeff Smith ':; "Come Wmship With Us" :;: .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. Sponsored Holzer Cance r Cente1 ltffllfflttllla ' ... ~l! ............. w. " -- II'MG..• ~ lt'fU'l{, the! j(y'fJftU't.W '/fit/, '-/{.~· .i-'AN• til then~ ijfXf IKuN' /ft;.' With Jerry Kirk From Covengtion. Ga.: Time2:00 l}ate 9-30-l(X)6 Place Holi~J ~nn • ,~n~~~f Gallipnhs.,OH '~ ;;;;.,--·:r- .~:. �The Daily Sentinel NATION Houseapproveswiretaplaw Lawmakers on record as they head for campaign trail BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOC1ATED PR[SS WRITER WASHINGTON - The House approved a bill Thursday that wou ld grant legal statu s to President Bush\ warrantless wiretapping program with new restrictions . Republi cans called it a test before tl1e election of ,whethe·r Democrats want to fight or codule terrorists. ''The Democrats' irrational opposition tn strong nati onal security policies that help keep our nation secure should be of great com:ern to the American people," Majori ty Leader John Boehner. R-Ohio, said in a statement after the bill passe<.! 232- 19 I "To always have reaso ns why you just can ' t vote 'yes,' l think speaks volume s when it comes to which party is beuer able and more willing to take on the terrofists and defeat them." Boehner said. Democrats shot back that the war on terrorism shouldn't be fought at the expense of civil and human rights. The bill approved by the House, they argued, gives the president too much power and. leaves the law vulnerable to being overturned by a court. " It is ceding the presiargumetH that dent's Congress doesn' t matter in this area." said Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D. Md. The bill , sponsored by Rep. Heather Wilson. RN.M. , that give legal status under certain conditions to Bush 's warrantle ss wiretapping of calls and e-mails between people on U.S. soil making calls or sending e-mails and those in other countries. Under the measure, the president would be authorized to conduct such wiretaps if he: • Notifies the House and Senate intelligence committees and congre~ sional leaders. • Believes an attack is imminent and later explains the reason ' and names the individual s and groups involved. • Renews hi s certification · every 90 days. The Senate al so could .vote ·on a similar bill before Congress recesses at the·end of the week. Leaders conth'at differences cede between the versions are so significant they cannot rec- . oncile them into a final bill th at can be delivered to Bush before the Nov. 7 congressional e l ec tions~ For its part, the White House announced it strongly supported passage of the House version but wasn't sat i ~fied with it, adding that the administration "looks forward to working with Congress to strengthen the bill as it moves through the legislative process." Bu t with Congress giving Bush the other half of hi s September anti-terrorism agenda - a bill setting conditions on how terroris m suspects are to be detained, interrogated and tried - Republicans shifted from lawmaking to campai gn mode. After the House voted 253- 168 to set rules on · t o u~h interrogations and milotary tribunal proceed- Dennis ing.l . Speaker Has ten, R-IlL , was even more critical than Boehner. " Democrat Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and 159 o( ner Democrat colleagues voted today in favor of more rights for terrorists ," Hastert said in a statement. "So the same terrorists who plan to harm innocent Americans and their freedom worldwide would be coddled, if we followed the Democrat plan. " Retorted Pelosi: ''I think the speaker is a desperate man for him to say . that. Would you think that anyone in our country wants to coddle. terrorists?" She and other Democratic crotocs of the GOP 's September anti-terrorism agenda contend the Republican-written bills make Bush's programs vulnerable to being overturned in court . More broadly, they argue the lcgisl~ion reflects the White House's willingness to fight the war on terrori sm at the expense of civil and human rights. A Democratic majority in either House would set the balance right , Democrats say. "In 40 days, we can put an end to this nonsense," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, referring to the election. . A federal judge in Detroit who struck down the warrantless surveillance program turned aside a government request for an indefinite stay Thursday. U.S. Judge Anna Diggs Taylor said the government could ' have a week to appeal. Thailand's military rulers riame former army commander as interim prime minister BY DENIS D. GRAY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER BANGKOK. Thailand Surayud Chulanont. a fanner army commander and a close adviser to Thailand's powerful monarch. has been chosen as the country 's interim prime minister. the auditor general said Thursday night. Surayud, a highly regarded 62-year-old retired officer, was selected by the country's ruling military council which seized power from Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra Sept. 19 and vowed to name a civilian prime minister within two weeks. "Yes, definitely, Gen. Surayud is the prime minister. He is the suitable perso n,'' · f\udi tor General Jarm·an Mainta ka told repo rters. Her comment s were later carri ed on an official gove rnment Web site. The appointment is expected to be officially announ·ced this w~ekend or Monday after it receives approval from King Bhumibol Adulyadcj . Akara ThirD). a spokesman fo r the counci l, said an interim constitution' has already been fina lized and sent to the Royal -Palace. He hoped th~ constitution cou ld be unveiled Saturday or Sllloday and followed by the tonnal announceme nt of the prime min ister on the weekend or Monday. · "The media seems to know more than I do. Every newspaper put hi s name on the front page," Akara said when asked who the new prime minister would be. All Friday morning Bangkok newspapers carried headlirtes that Surayud would probably head the· new government which is to serve until an election promised for October 2007. · The other much-touted poss ibility for the job had been former World Trade Organization chief Panitchpakdi , Supachai who now h.eads the U.N. Conference on Trade and Development , or UNCTAD . Surayud's appointment · is expected to be widely praised in Thailand. Kom Chatikavanij. deputy general secretary of the Democrat Party, said earlier that Surayud is an "apj:>ropri. ate" choice . The Democrat Pat1y was the leading opposition to Thaksin's government. . Although being a forn1er general might give the outside world the impression the military was merely transferrin g power 'to one of its cronies. that would be neither true nor relevant, he said , ''What is important is domestic reco nciliation and Gen . Surayud is ideal for that," Korn told The Associated Press. The military ousted elected prime minister Thaksin in a bloodless coup while Thaksin was visiting New York. He is now in London, and has not indicated' if or when he may try to return to Thailand. . • P~geA6 WORLD Details of deadly school attack emerge; killer sexuaIIy assaulted hostages · Friday, September 29~ The Daily Sentinel 2006 , Public meetings Monday, Oct. 2 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. RACINE Southern Local School Hoard, special meeting, 3 p.m., high school media center. Tuesday, Oct; 3 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. , home of the clerk, Osic Follrod. Wednesday, Oct. 4 REEDSVILLE - Olive Town sh.ip . Tru stees, 7:30 p.m., · Olive Town ship Garage . PAGEVILLE The .Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. the Pageville town hall. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAILEY, Colo. - The gunman who killed a student and committed suicide during a high school stand off methodkally selected six gi rl s as hostages apparently favoring blondes - and sexually assaulted at least some of them, authorities and witnesses said Thursday. Sheriff Fred Wegener said the assaults went beyond touching or fond! in g. "It was pretty horritic," Wegener said, without elaborating. The killer was identified as 53-year-old Duane Morrison, a petty criminal who had a Denver address but had apparently been living in hi s battered yelAP Photo low Jeep when he walked Park County Sheriff Fred Wegener, left, and Joe Morales, right, executive director of the inside ' the school Wednesday with two hand- Colorado Department of Public Safety. speak at a news confe rence 'in Bailey, Colo. guns and a backpack that Thursday held to discuss Wednesday's hostage situation at Platte Canyon Hogh School. he claimed contained a Morales is holding a photo of 53-year-old Duane Morrison, the man police identified as the bomb. Investigators did not gunman who killed a student and committed suicide during the standoff. immediately say what was "We had to go try and stood up." Chelsea. said. "1 girls stay. Key es' yearbook in the backpack . guess I was somewhat pray- photo show s a smiling Authorities said they save them." were canceled for Classes ing it was a dri-ll." blond girl with blue eyes. knew of no connection the . rest of the week as the One· by one, the gunman Chelsea said she heard . between · Morrison, hi s hostages or anyone else at community tried .to come to . started letting students go, what might have been a · Chelsea, a tall gu nshot after she left the Platte Canyon High School grips with the bloodshed , and of which evoked memories brunette, said she was the classroom. in this mountain toWn of 1999 shooting rampage the first girl to leave. Her "He 's a . pervert, " · about 3,500. at Columbine High School. Wil son, said mother, Julia Chelsea sa id . "I'm not sure During the siege, he 311 hour 's drive less than she thinks the gunman of motivation . I just knew took the girls hostage in a it wasn't good. ,, away, that left !5 dead. made all the blond, smaller second-floor class room "This is - this is someand . eventually released four of them . Morrison, thing that has changed my st,ill holding two girls, school, changed my comsdbn cut off contact and munity," the sheriff said . warned that "something "My small county's gone." Louis Gonzalez, a would happen ·at 4 spokesman for the Keyes o'clock ," authorities said. AU&f!ON About a half-hour before family, said the girl's father the deadline, a SWAT team was among scores of par: . fOOD used explosives to blow a ents anxiously awaiting hole in a classroom wall in word from their children ~.j)~~fo ' hopes of getting a clear shot inside the school during the DRINKS at him, but they couldn't see standoff. John Keyes had Run Going To Jordan's Campground >;1 Ctttt him through the gap, and just bought Emily and her on Laurel Road in Meigs Cormly ~'6JD~ BIKf they blew the door off the twin brother cell phones for 66~'"" ~[~ hinges to get inside, said their 16th birthdays. 'StJ, "How are U?" a volunteer Lance Clem, a spokesman All Procreds Benefit for the state Department of text-messaged Keyes or1 her sof50 father's behalf. Public Safety. Needy Clri/drerr of Meigs Cormly At I :52 p.m. , she mesMorri son fired at the SWAT officers, shot 16- saged back, " I Iove U year-old Emily Keyes in guys." Police stormed into the the back of the head as she tried to run away, and then clas sroom less than two killed himself. authorities hours later. " In memory of Emily we said. During the lightning-fast gun battle, would like .everyone to go police said, they shot out and do random acts of kindness, random acts of Morrison several times. A sorrowful Wegener love to your fri ends or your defended the decision to try neighbors or your fellow students because there is no to take Morrison by force . "My decision was to way to make sense of this,'' either wait, with the possi- Gonzalez said. "It's what bility of having two dead Emily would have wanted." Student Chelsea Wilson hostages, or act to try and save what I feared he would said she was in the college do to them," the sheriff said. prep English class when the "We have confirmed he did gunman came in and told traumatize and assauh our the students to line up facchildren. ... This is why I ing the chalkboard. " All the hairs on my body made the decision I did. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Sept. 30 HARRISONVILLE Special meeting of Harri sonville Lodge 411. Adopt:a-Highway trash pickup at 8 a.m. Breakfast at 9, .followed by degree work in the Fellowcraft degree. Monday, Oct. 2 RACINE - Order of Eastern Star Chapter 13, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., lodge hall. Tuesday, Oct. 3 MIDDLEPORT Mid<;lleport Lodge 363, F&AM. 7:30 p.m. at the_ hall. Work in the fellowcraft degree: Take non-perishable food items for Grand Master's food bank program. Master Masons invited. Refreshments. POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club .will hold a coin · exhibition from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. Everyone coming in to view the exhibit will Annual Toy Run •·D*BIII 1111@ IU1111 Pni.,O,@ IZ,. . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - The family of a broadcast pioneer pledged $5 million on Thursday to the Youngstown State University business schooL · The gift from the family of Warren P.. Williamson will be the largest in the university's 98-year history. Williamson founded radio station WKBN in I 926 in hi s Youngstown home . He died in 1996 at the age of 96 and the family later sold WKBN-TV and WKBN radio. The money will be used to help build a $30 million home for the Williamson . College of Business Administration. The school was named for Williamson on 1981 when he ga ve $400,000. He gave·the university $1 million in 1992 to . start a Williamson Center .for International Business and in 1994 gave $500,000 to the business college. or old·er? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Applications for Rural Housing Renovations Home Repair will be available on a first come first serve basis on October 9, 2006 between the hours of 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy.' Limited amount of funds available. Buralll~vel~f!m~nl 4}aUtpoH~ Home R~l!l!ir !.'rQ&ram · V£ry Low Incom~ Gyi!!~lin~~ (~r Jaatl!' m:ribune 7 arrested in protest of Iraq war Joint {9lea~ant 1\egi~ttr The Daily Sentinel Applications for the Rural Developmt:nt Home Repai r Program arc avaJ1ab1e in Ihe Meigs County Grunt.~ Office at 117 E. Mcmori u1 Drive. This program wilt provide up to $6.000 in home r~pair itr:ms thai arc needed for health and surety of very low iucomc huust:hokb. such ;1~: Heating. wors. windows, wca\herila tion. plu mhi11g. etc . 1 person - $18.150 2 pcr~O II~ - $20,700 ' ~------------------------------- 3 persons- S2JJOO 4 persons- $25.900 5 persons- S27.950 0 person ~ - $~ (l.050 7 perso n ~ $_~2.100 8 person ~ - £~ 4 . 200 Subscriber's Name ______ __ Address _ If you have any questions, please call Jean Trussell at (740) 992-7908 Reunions Youth .events Church events Sunday anniversary POMEROY -A combined World Communion Sunday service will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, with Trinity Congregational , Pomeroy United Methodist, and Pomeroy First Bapti st churches participating. A community choir will sing. Holy Communion will be celebrated and Pastor Brian Dunham will speak. A freewill offering will be received to support God's NET. COOLVILLE- White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Rice Run Road , will celebrate its I OQth anniversary Sunday with morning worship at I0:30 a.m ., dinner on the grounds at noon , and celebration service at 2 p.m. with reception to follow. Biker Sunday SYRACUSE - The Second Annual Biker Sunday will be held at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, I0:30 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Mini stries will speak. The public is invited. Information is available at 992-1138. Homecoming set Church homecoming ' HEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming will be held at Hemlock Grove Christian Church with Hal Doster as guest speaker at I0 a.m .. potluck dinner at noon, and special music ·at 2 p.m . . Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ located at the corner of Fifth and Main will serve a fre e community dinner of chicken and noodles from 4:30 to 6: 15 p.m. friday. Church festival · planned 45631 . ---. --------------. ------.. --. -· I I 2006 Daughter is responsible for her own future there a solu tion '' Stressed in Louisville, Ky. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Stressed: These Dear Annie : I ' have a girls must have. parents. beautiful 20-year-old Find out who they are and daughter. The problem is. let them know (nicely) what she lacks self-esteem due to their daughters are doing . If an ongoing skin problem . If no one holds these children not for this, l swear she accountable for their reckcould be a model. Sinc_e she less and immature-behavior, was I 3, the doctors have they will continue to be a told her that she will out- public nuisance. If the pargrow the skin conditio n. but ents refuse to intervene. call it hasn't happened. They yo ur homeowners associaalso told her it is her hor- tion (if there is one) and. if necessary. the police . One mones, not her diet. As a result of thi s di sfi g'- of these days·. some angry or unwary urement, my daughter will neigh bor not continue her education motorist could create a (s he quit high school ) or tragedy. Dear Annie: l re ad the seek employment. She is somewhat lazy as well. letter from "Two Sad; and Hope less Unfortunately. she mherit- Lon ely ed ,more ofher father than Parent s.'' who are nearly 80 me . (We ' re divorced.) He and still bailing .out their also had bad ski n as a son and h_is family. We were well on the way child, and has the linge rbei ng where these two to ing marks on his face to people are . My son and prove it. l try to encourage -my family we nt through bankdaughter and always tell her ruptcy and lost everything. how pretty she is, as does We moved them into a the rest of her extended hou se that we owned , family. l cannot get · her bought them a used car and motivated in any way. What supported them completely can I do? - Devastated for over a year until he got a good job. They have Mom in Massachusetts Dear Mom: Has your never, in over two years, daughter seen a-dermatolo'- offered to pay renL and gist recently? There ·are they still constantly need new techniques that might money. Two months ago. when work on her skin. we had to borrow money to Regardless, your daughter has been using it as an cover an unexpectedly large excuse to avoid life. She bill. I used something close doesn 't need to know how to your words; "The gravy beautiful she would be with train has just crashed.'' I perfect skin. She needs to told them it's time to start understand that she is paying rent. Now they are responsible for .her future planning to move out and no matter what she looks are no longer speaking to like. Ask her to consider us. Yes, it is a loss, but if seeing a therapist who will you have to buy love and help her work on her self- respect. they are not worth esteem and other issues. having . - Refuse To Be Your doctor can recom- Blackmailed Dear Refuse: We undermend someone. how . tough it is for . ' s tand Dear Annie: I live in a subdivision and have a some parents to cut their problem with several freeloading children loose, teenage girls who live. here. · and we admire your willingThree or four of them will ness to do it. Good for you. stroll together right down · Annie's Mailbox is writthe middle of the street, ten by Kathy Mitchell and even though there are per- Marcy Sugar, longtime fectly usable sidewalks. editors of the Ann There is not· enough room Landers ·column. Please for my car to go arourid, so e-mail. your questions to I am stuck behind them ann ies mailbox @comuntil I reach an intersection. cast.net, or write to: If I honk the horn, they Annie's Mailbox, P.O. either ignore me or make an Box 118/90, Chicago, lL obscene gesture, almost Iike 60611. 1iJ find out more they are daring me to hit about A 1111ie 's Mailbox, them. Sometimes I must and read features by other drive several blocks out of Creators Syndicate writmy way in order to get ers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate home . It isn't just me, either. Web page at www.creThey do it to everyone. Is ators.com. BY KATHY MtTCHELL Other events Friday, Sept. 30 . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ located at the corner of Fifth and Main will serve a free community dinner of chicken and noodles from 4:30 to 6: IS p.m. Friday. Tuesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - · Evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. at Meigs County Health Department. Immunizations, .blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol assessments, W!C , pre-natal services, head lice screenings, environmental health, vital statistics information and answers to health questions from public health nurse. Birthdays ~ r · Sunday, Oct. 1 MII:5DLEPORT - Steve Houchins will observe his 70th birthday at a card shower and ·reception given by his daughters in his honor. It will be held 2 to 4 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church. Speaker will be Pastor Billy· Zuspan who will give mes· sages on the judgment. There will be special music every evening. MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held at Middleport Church of the Nazarene Sunday through Wednesday, with Service at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday; 7 p.m. weeknights. Ray Lasalle will preach. Special singing is planned each evening. Friday, September 29, ANNIE'S MAILBO-X Monday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT Revival services will tie held be held Oct. 2 through Oct. 7 at the Middleport First Baptist Church, corner of Palmer and Sixth Streets. Speaker will be Pastor Billy Zuspan who will give messages on the judgment. There will be special music every evening. POMEROY - Revi val services at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, 7 p.m . start ing today throu gh Oct. 8, evange li st Way ne McLaughlin fro m Chillicothe, church is located on Wickham Road just off Texas Road. Begin revival _PageA7 ./ Revival set Phone_'-,---~,--------Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH End Fest, 10 a.m., Rutland ChurcH of God. family activit ies, concessions, homemade apple butter, paintball tournament, craft vendors, prizes. Sunday, Oct. I POMEROY Combined World · Communion Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church, with Trinity Congregational, ·Pomeroy United Methodi st, and Pomeroy First Bapti st churches participatin g. Community choir, Hol y Communion. Pastor Brian Dunham to speak. Freewill offering will be received to support God's NET. SYRACUSE -Second . Annual Biker Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Mini stries to speak. The public is invited . Information at 992-7 138. HEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming at Hemlock Grove Chri stian Church, Hal Doster as guest speaker at 10 a.m., potluck dinner at noon, and special musi c at 2 p.m. COOLVILLE - White 's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Sunday, Oct. I Rice Run Road, will celePOMEROY brate its I DOth anniversary. Descendants of Joshua and Morning worship, I0:30 Mary Botts Wood reunion, am. Dinner on the grounds 12:30 p.m., pot luck lunch, at noon. Celebration serthe King Farm, 38858 vice, 2 p.m. with reception Smith Road. to follow. REEDSVILLE Fellowship Church of the Nazarene wi II observe homecoming dinner on the Saturday, Sept. 30 grounds. Morning speaker MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football will be Teresa Waldeck. · League will have a home- There will be special coming parade at 2:30 p.m. singing. MIDDLEPORT to celebrate its 20th year. Revival at Middleport • Church of the Nazarene, through Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 weeknights. Ray Lasalle RUTLAND- Summer's will preach. Special singing. Revival begins City/State/Zip _ _ __ _ _ __ In accordance with Federal Law and, U.S. Dc part nte nt 11 f t\grku1ture policy, this institution is prohtbllcd lr"um di:-.crimimation on the hu~is of race. color. n:1tional origm. ),C! ."i., ;tgt: or di ),ability (No t all proh tbited ba)>e:-. appl y to all progrium) ' be given a coin. There will also be a free drawing for a door_pri ze. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club open hou se, 6:30 p.m ., Syracuse Community Cerner. Lori Kelly of Bob's Market will speak on mums. GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, invites all tricounty area women to visi t practices every 7: 00pm, at 259 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio , in the Gallia County Visitors Center. Suzy Parker, 9925555, for more information. CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, po!luck supper at 6 p.m. Di strict Friendship night will be observed, with inspections, draping of the charter. Meeting at 7 p.m. Members to w~ar white. Friday, Oct. 6 POMEROY -PERI Chapter 74, 1 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Douglas Hunter is guest speaker. CINCINNATI (AP) Seven people prQtesti ng the war in Iraq were arrested after a seven-hour sit-in at Rep. REEDSVILLE Steve Chabot 's hometown Fellowship Church of the office. They were charged Nazarene will observe with criminal trespassing. The fiv e adults and two homecoming dinner on the RUTLAND A juveniles were part of a ground s Sunday. The morning speaker will be Teresa SummeF's End Fest will be nationwide effort to urge members of Congress to Waldec k. There will be spe- held at I0 a.m. Saturday at Rutland Church of God, sign a National Declaration cial singing. with family activities, conof Peace. cessions, homemade apple Chabot was in Washington butter, paintball tournament, during Wednesday's sit-in. craft vendors, and prizes. Statfers allowed the protesters to remain until they left POMEROY - Revival work Wednesday night, then called police to remove services will. be held at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in them. In Washington, about I00 Christ Church. at 7 p.m. M.IDDLEPORT demonstrators inarched past Monda y through Sunday. the Capitol carrying mock with evange list Wayne Rev ival services w.ill be held from be held Monday throu gh coffins and lay down in McLaughlin front of doorways at a Chillicothe The church is Saturday at the Middleport House office building, located on Wickham Road First Baptist Church, c:orner of Palmer and Sixth Streets. just off Texas Road. where 26 were arrested. ~unba~ Ql:ime~ -~entinel nnrl BEND • Family pledges Local Church Briefs $5 million to Youngstown St., World Church celebrates Communion its biggest gift Are.you65 . varv Low Income Home owners! I- Community Calendar BY CATHERINE TSAI AnENTION .. .,.. .... · Join Us for a Rehabilitation Reunion a/RockSprings Rehabilitation Center Please celebrate National Rehabilitation Therapy Week with us! October·6, 2006 lO:OOAM Featuring a reunion of old friends who have wccessfully completed their rehabilitatio11 therapy at our facility. Lear11 valuable safety tips a11d exercises to coutiuue your success at home. Refreshmellts will be served. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings 8oad Pomeroy, OH Please RSVP at 740-992-3245 �• Friday. September 29 , 2006 www.mydailyseminel.com Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel • Inside Scoreboard, Page B4 Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 29, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE An inside look at this week's game· • The Uma News photos POMEROY - A schedule at upcoming college and higtl school varsity sportilg 8V'Eints lr'M>Ivlog teams from Gallia, t..Wgs and Mason ccurti&s. Fdd•y'• e•ma•. Pittman grows into leading role for OSU Big Ten Teams WL Overall Pet. W L Pet. Ohio State 1 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 Iowa 1 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 Michigan 1 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 Purdue MIChigan St. Indiana N'western W1sconsin Minnescta Penn State IllinOIS 1 o 1.000 . 4 o 1.000 0 0 .000 3 1 .750 0 0 .000 2 2 .500 0 0 .000 2 2 .500 0 1 .000 3 1 .750. 0 1 .000 2 2 .500 0 1 .000 2 2 .500 0 1 .000 1 3 .250 S.ATURDAY 'S GAMES Wisconsin at Indiana, noon Illinois at Mich1gan State, noon Purdue at Notre Darne, 2:30p.m. N'westem at Penn State, 3:30 p.m. Ohio State at Iowa, 8 p.rn. Michigan at Minnesota, 8 p.m. COLUMBUS - Antonio Pittman smiled when he thought about 1m old self He was thinking about the. skinny 175-pound kid who enrolled at Ohio State midway through his senior year of high school at Akron Buchtel to get a jump on the competition. · He was thinking about the "before" picture, not the "after" picture he has become in three years in which he has added 30 pounds of muscle in the weight room. "I was a little lighter," Pittman said earlier this week. But there is nothllg light about his production or the well against the pounding nearly 20 carries a game · Jim produce. Naveau "To be the main guy (at 175 pounds) and take the load, it The Uma News would be impossible,'' he said. jnaveau@l1manews.com Pittman has 450 yards rush419-993-2087 ing in Ohio State's first four way the now 205-poundjunior games and has scored four runs the ball. He is averaging touchdowns. He gained 1,331 last season and rushed for 381 112 yards a game, third-best yards as a bsckup his freshin the Big Ten this season.· mao season in 2004. He also averages 17 atWith a little more than tempts per game. That might 1,400 yards this season, be the biggest difference bePittman would bump Pepe tween the old Antonio Pearson out of the No. 5 spot Pittman and today's version. Even he admits 175-pound on the OSU cru:eer rushing running backs don't hold up list. The top four on that list are Archie Griffin, Eddie George, Tim Spencer and Keith Byars. Pittman says the ability to carry a heavy load is something that should be expected of an Ohio State running back. "We've had a great list of running backs who played here before me who took on · way more responsibility than I did. I'm just trying to live up to them," he said. Despite being a player whose numbers could be among the best ever at Ohio State if he stays around next season, he has not been a fre- quent rider on the publicity train. Maybe he needs to hire quarterback Troy Smith as his publicist. · "Antonio has never been that kind of guy to say, 'Oh, they don't have the camera on me,' or 'Oh, they're not writing about me,' " Smith said. "He just keeps playing. If everybody (on OSU's team) keeps voicing the opinion about how much love they've ·got for him, h,opefully love. will come to him." Even if it doesn't, the football will certainly keep coming to him. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NO. 13 IOWA (4-0, 1-0 BIG TEN) TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Michigan State ................... .476.8 Purdue ................................451.5 Minnescta ........................ ..422.2 Ohio State .......................... 383.2 lowa .................................... 380.2 A look at some of the key matchups bet~.een No. 1 Ohio State (4-0,1-0 Big Ten) and No. 13 Iowa (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) on Saturday night in Kinnick Stadium: Rushing Offense Michigan State .................... 255.5 Minnesota .......................... 226.8 Northwestern ...................... 195.5 Penn State .......................... 191.2 Michigan .............................. 182.2 Ohio State se- nior defensive· lineman Quinn Pitcock leads the team with 4 sacks. Pass Offense Purdue ..... :~ ....................... 297.5 Ohio State .......................... 244.2 lowa .................................... 229.0 Indiana ................................ 227 .0 Michigan State .................... 221.2 Total Defense Michigan .............................. 217.0 Wisconsin............................ 246.0 Penn State .......................... 264.8 lowa ....................................265.5 Northwestern ...................... 265.8 Rush Defense Miclligan ................................18.5 Michigan State ...................... 70.8 Penn ·State ............................82.0 Iowa .................................. . Wisconsin ....................... 105.8 Pass Defense Mike Hart, i i i .................. 469 Antonio Pittman, Ohio St. ....... .450 Javon Ringer, Micll. St. ............ 432 Tony Hunt, Penn St ................ 388 . Passing Yards Curlls Painter, Purdue .......... 1,140 Troy Smith, Ohio St ................ 884 Drew Stanton, Michigan St....... 791 Bryan Cupito, Minnesota .......... 742 Drew Tate, Iowa ......................687 Receiving Yards Dustn Keller, Purdue .............. 359 Darien Bryant. Purdue ..............351 M<rio Mann1ngt1am, Michigan .... 321 Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio St. ...... 296 Ted Ginn Jr.. Ohio St................. 268 P.J. Hill, i Jim Naveau's Player of the Week 2006 OSU SCHEDULE Sept 2 Sept 9 Sept16 Sept 23 SAl\JRDAY Oct 7 OCt. 14 Oct. 21 Oct 28 N011. 4 NO\/. lt" NO\/. 18 N. IllinOIS @ Te>Bs Cincinnati Penn State W 35·12 W 24-7 CB • Malcolm Jenkins W37-7 W 28-6 The sophomore intercepted a pass and returned ~ 61 yards for a TD late in the fourth quarter of OSU's 28-6 win over Pen_:l Sta,te. 8 p.m. Bowling Grwn 3:3lJ p.m. @Mich. State TBA @ Iowa Indiana Minnescta . @ Illinois @ Northv.<>Stem MiChofliln Noon 3:30p.m. TBA TBA 3:30 p.m. Content oompk<J by Jim N""'au ard design by Jeff ~oaun • The ~ma News ~~ © 2006 11"<! Uma Say what? News. Reprodl.ction of all or any portion of this material ts prohibited 'Mthout. express consent ."I hope our fans will pace themselves · and have a good plan, 6ke our players." - Iowa coach Kirk Fcrentz , talking about playing Ohio Sta[e in a night game in Kinnick Stadium un Smurday night. score touchdowns? He has 11 in his the passing game with 16 sacks. last nine games. Doesn't have but stopping the run has been speed? He had touchdown runs of more of a puzzle. Northern Illinois' 67 and 60 yards last season and Garrett Wolfe (171 yards), Penn has a 48-yarder this year. Not big State's Tony Hunt (135 yards) and enough to be the work horse? He Texas' Selvin Young (94 yards) and Quarterbacks ran for 1,331 yards last year, includ- Jamaal Charles (70 yards) have all Who says nothing good can ing 171 against Iowa, and is averag- had good games against OSU on come out of a loss? The being 17 carries a game this year. the ground. ~nning of Troy Smith's career Pittman was shut out of All-Big Ten Quinn Pitcock (4 sacks) leads as a starter came when he honors last season but Iowa's Albert Ohio State. Iowa tackle Mitch King got off the bench to lead Ohio Young was a second-teamer when . has 5'h sacks and end Ken State to its only touchdown he gained 1,334 yards. Young is av- lwebema has three. in a 33-7 defeat at Iowa era~ng only 70 yards a game rushAdvantage: Even in 2004.. ing but is the team's leading receiver Unebackers Except for a twowith 18 catches. game suspension, Advantage: Even Another game, another intercephe hasn't been out Receivers tion for James Laurinaitis (3 interofthe lineup sini:e. • ...ceptions and a team high 36 tackOSU is 18-2 with · Anthony Gonzalez caught two ' '·' "''les this season). He has intercepSmith as a starter. touchdown passes in a 31-6 >Mn.over tions in his last three games. Mike Injuries are the only Iowa last season. Brian Robiskie ~inkenborg (41 tackles) leads thing that have kept , 1!J'!lbbed the ftis!'touchdown-of l!is.._mlowa. Iowa QB Drew Ta~ college career on a spectacular Both teams had to replace several out of the starting Sclamoling37-yard throw.from Smith NFL draft picks at this position- A.J. lineup the last last Saturday in a 28-61Jictory over Hawk, Bobby Carpenter and Anthony three seasons. · Penn State. Tee Ginn Jr. is looking to Schlegel for OSU and Chad GrtlenSmith (884 bounce back after a Q!Jiet two-catch way and Abdul Hodge for Iowa. yards passiog. 8 day against the Nittany lions. Advantage: Even . lOs) has passed Tate's targets are mostly.first-year Defensive backs Tate (687 yards, starters, except 6-7 tigl1t Scott Ohio State has a Big Ten-leading 71Ds) and most Chandler (16 catches, 21Ds). l'ie eight interceptions but Tate will be of the other caught 47 passes last season. the best quarterback by far its inexquarterbacks in Advantage: Ohio State , periencec secondary has faced. Jucollege football Offensive line . nior Adam Shada (2 Interceptions) since that day in ~ackle Alex Boone, .who some ob- and seniors Marcus Paschal and 2004. Smith is '' . ,Miguel Merrick are Iowa's leaders in probably more dan- servers had pegged a~, a question gerous at this point · mark, was named the offensr.te line- the defensive backfield. in his caree.r. but in , man of the week bY OSU's coaches ' Advantage: Even 14 career starts at for the Penn State game. If he con- Special teams home, Tate has hit 65 tinues to play at that level, analIowa kicker Kyle Schlicher (5 of 6 percent of his passes ready good line will look even better. on field goals) delivers with the conand has seven games Iowa starts three seniors on 1ts line sistency Ohio State fans got used to where he has thrown for but is tied for eighth in the Big Ten in more than 250 yards. rushing. That looks even worse when with Mike Nugent and Josh Huston. OSU kicker Aaron Pettrey has htt three Advantage: Even. you consider it has been accomof his last four field goals but only one Runnlng backs plishec against Montana, Syracuse, came in anything clOse to a pressure Iowa State and Illinois. · situation. Punter A.J. Trapasso (42:7) Antonio Pittman (450 Advantage: Ohio State gr.es Ohio State the Same 1We of yards, 4 touchdowns) Defensive line edge over the Hawkeyes' Andy Fenhas checked all the Ohio State'S defensive linemen stermaker (35.3). • questons about him Advantage: Even · off the list. Doesn't have dominated oppoSing lines in Ohio State Leaders Passing Yards Sacks · TOIHlhdowns Troy Srnith ..............884 .Ted Ginn Jr................ .5 Quinn Pitcock .............. 4 Rushing Yards Interceptions Aeklgoals Antonio Pittman ......450 James taunnaitis ........ 3 Aaron Pettrey ............. :3 Receiving Yards Klck returns for 1Ds Tackles Anthony Gonzal.ez .... 296 James taunnaitis ...... 36 None ........................... . Michigan vs. Ohio State .Buckeye Brain Busters 1: How many Big Ten football tiUes has Ohio State won o"r shared? 2: How many Big Ten football titles has Ohio State's opponent this week, Iowa, won or shared? Answers: 1. 30; 3: Antonio Pittman has scored 11 touchdowns in Ohio State's last nine games. How many of those have eome in the f1rst half? 2.10; . 3.None days until kickoff Football Portsmouth at Gallla Academy, 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30 p.m. Green at South Gallla, 7:30p.m . Wahama at Clay Courity, 7:30p.m. Rode Hill at River Valley, 7:3/J p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 7 :30p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Fet[Jeral Hocking at Southern, 7:30p.m. Wirt County at Hannan, 7:30p.m . Volleyball OVCS.at Cross Lanes , 5 p.m. Southern advances to district Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6· Sat. 9-4; Sun. 12-4 • www.mark orter m.tom . BY ScoTT WOLFE · SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - If strength comes in numbers, then Southern will have a huge test Friday night at home against the Federal Hocking Lancers. The Lancers started the. season with 59 players on the roster and a renewed excitement that saw the nearby Athens Countian's produce their biggest seas.on tn school history. The Lancers came off a 7· 3 season in which they \ied for first place in the TriValley Conference Hocking division with a 4- I mark. The .Lancers have 20 seniors on their squad, including All-TVC performers Brain Day (WR, DE), · Tyler Chadwell (HB) at:~d Adam Tate (MLB). Overall, the FH football program has produced only four winning seasons all-rime. Two similar teams with BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMA.N@~YDAILYT_R I BUNE.COM CHILLICOTHE Bryan Harris shared medalist honors, and his Southern Tornadoes are moving on after a second place finish at the Division Ill sectional tournament held Wednesday Harris at Jaycee G o I f Course. Harris shot an 81, a n d Southern finished second in the 16team field with a team of score Johnson 348. The Torandoes, along with sectional champion Belpre (341), Trimble (356) and Fairfield (373) move on next week's Southeast District tourna- Piease see Southern, Bl Meigs loses to another top-notch opponent STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAitVTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS -Talk about a tough stretch of games for the Meigs High School volleyball team. The Lady Marauders dropped their third game out of their last four,. but all fiave com~ VIning againsI quality opponents, including Thursday's 3-0 loss to the powerful Alexander Lady Spartans. Alexander, the thirdranked team in the state in Division III," ran its overall record to 14-0 by rolling to a 25,13, 25-8, 25-19 victory. Alexander, in the process. improved to 6-0 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. Meigs: which lost to stateranked Eastern on Monday and to a very good Nelsonville- York squad a BY ScoTT WoLFE · sPORTs coRRESPoNDENT TVLand, but it was good news for the Eagles. Hayman started the game with 10 TUPPERS PLAINS- On straight points for a I 0-0 the verge of a storybook sea- EHS lead after a Southern son, the Eastern Lady Eagles serve went side-out. Hayman improved to 17-0 after a tallied 24 points on the night three-set win over the rival including several aces. Erin Weber was s\1arp on Southern Lady Tornadoes (3I0) Thursday night at both ends of the hardwood, Eastern . High School. hammerir\g seVeral spikes Eastern won 25-8, 25-4, and for kills and garnering five 25- II. points in the win. . The state-ranked 'Eagles Winebrenner also anchored set the tone early when Katie the front line, while' several Hayman started lhe . first substitutes came in and did game with 12 straight points well for , Coach Howie to give the hosts a 12-0 lead. Caldwell's club. Morgan Werry, Hannah A few good volleys followed, but ended with boom- Pratt, Georgana Koblentz, ing spikes from Erin Weber Megan Broderick, Amanda and Darcyi.Winebrenner. Eason, and Ryan Davis had Jill ian Brannon had a good supported the win wit!"\ good floor gaine in the initial win floor games. to go with two points, Erin Southern's only points Weber notched three points came on side-outs . None in the set plus four kills, were the result of SHS scarPlease see Meigs, Bl while Kelsey Holter and ing, a credit to the Eastern t_~~} '\, Brittany Bissell each defense. · 114Jtched points. Bissell once Weber .had eight serving again was the set-up perSon . points to lead the Eastern •. . with numerous sets for kills . .charge in the 25- ~I finale. CoNrACfUS Eastern rolled on to the 25-8 outhern showed more enthuOVP ScoreUne (5 p.m.-t o.m.l . win. siasm but was unable to tame Co\lch Howie Caldwell the Eastern juggernaut. 1-740-446-2342 'ext. 33 likes things to flow in an· Ryan Davis served up five fD 't.;)-7~3008 orderly fashion. For the points for the Lady Eagles, E·mall- sports@mydallysentinel .com Eagles, it was a strategic rou- who once again saw good tine of bump-set-spike in a play from Brannon, SPOJIO Sllltl Winebrenner, and the bench. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor calculated effort. (740) 446-2342 , .... 33 Southern's Whitney Riffle Emina Hunter had two bshernian 0 mydailytrlbune.com had a couple kills in the points, while Whitney Riffle and Sarah Eddy had the only match and a pair of points. Larry Crum, Sports Writer The second game looked . serving points for Southern. (740) 446-2342. OKI. 33 lcrurr;tOmydallyreglster.com like a rerun. It wasn't Southern drd defend better, I CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • AC • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614'or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Southern faces huge test in Federal Hocking 0: two similar histories will square off al Roger Lee Adams Memprial Field. Both clubs are 4- I and have· enjoyed succes.s in 2006. Southern went winless last year in the league (0-5), but hopes to claim a stake on the 2006 championship. To do that. Federal Hocking is a must-win. Like its opponent·, this Southern club has brought a community together with renewed excitement that the gridiron hasn't produced in 20 years. They have a chance to do what no other Southern football team has done and that is to win the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division title. Southern won the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . in the fall of" 1972 and in 1985. In 1972, Southern was 7-3 overali and in 1985 Southern w~nt 5-5 but was · 5-0 in the league. Southern was 6- I overall in the fall of 1977, but a work stoppage cost the team the last three games and a chance at any title. The coaches of those teams were . Bill Jewell ( 1972). John Dudding ( 1977) and Bill Hensler ( 1985). Five games down. five 10 Big numbers or small gofor most teams. · numbers; it really doesn't But for a handful of high Please see Test. B:J school football teams across our tri-county area. making the playoffs is a real possi- · bility. Five locals have win·ning records at the midway point. Meigs enters tonight's tilt with a spotle ss 5'0 record, but the Marauders ' toughest tests lie ahead. Division VI teams South Gallia and Southern are hoth 4- I, while Gallia Academy (3-2) and Wahama (3-2) need to have very strong finishes to make it in. In keeping with recent tradition, I will again atteinpt to predict whether our local playoff contenders wi IL make it -· or not. On some I hope I'm right, on others I hope .1' m wrong. I' m pull in~ lor all ourte11ms and would love . nothing more than to have five playoff games to cover in early November. The push for the playoffs begins tonight. The l'ollowing is a look at those teams that are still realistically in the playoff picture and how I predict they 'JI finish. Brad Shennan At midpoint, five ·locals still in contention Meigs (5-0) Meigs is oil to its best start since 1986, a year in which the school finished I0-0. That team didn 't make the playoffs - fewer teams made it back then. Twenty years later. Marauder fans are . hoping that this edition is the one that finally makes the postseason. Despite the llawless record, Meig s is only sixth in a tough-as-nails Division IV, Region 15. Don't fear, though , there are plenty of points to be had in the upcoining weeks . and the Marauders control their own destiny. In facl . Meig s' playoff destiny will likely be decided in the next lwo weeks. Key games remaining This week\ match-.up with Wellst01i and next week's clash with Nelsonville- York · will all but determine Meigs' playoff fate. Week 9 al Vinton County is a big game as well. · So far. the teams the Marauders have beaten haven 't yielded them much help in the secondary points dcpartmclll. The combined record of those first five opponems is 4-20 . Meigs shmlld have no problem with Belpre and Alexander - that just leaves Wellston. Nelsonville- York and Vinton County to challenge the re st of the way. The Marauders need to win at least one of those three big ·games to have a shot, and I think they will. Projected finish - 8-2 (po;lible first round road playotl game) South Gallia (4-I) Before the season started, I boldly staled around the oftice ''the Rebels could go Brad Sherman/photo 10-0." Obviol)s!y, South Southern's Sarah Eddy bumps the ball back across the net Gallia isn't going 10-0. but during the second game of the Lady Tornadoes' loss to I'm sticking to ·my guns and country rival Eastern on Thursday in Tuppers Plains. will say that every game left on the Rebels' slate is a but it was too little, too late. coaching career that has hap- winnahle one . Riffle was 6-7 passing for pened. Bulthc last rwo weeks has Southern, Hunter 4-5 with Eastern won the reserve seen the Rebels lose to three assists. Kaylyn game 25-lll and 25-14 in Wahama and barely get past Spradling was 7-10 passing. two sets. Katie Wilfong had winless Miller - and that and Sarah Eddy was 16-26 18 points to lead the winners, concerns me - they could passing. Riftle had three while PLitman had six, very well trip-up along the kills and Kasey Turley one. Connolly five and Cummins way. Nevertheless, I can Every Lady Eagle scored five. Southern was led by still see South Gallia earnat least one point, and coach Samantha Patterson with six, ing another postseasor: trip. Caldwell commented that it Kasey Turley with live. and Please see Sherman, Bl was the first time in his Katie Woods four. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, September 29. Friday, September 29.2006 2006 Younger Robiskie giving dad big thrills Zherdev signs 3-year ~~s~~~~·D~~~~~R ~ deal with Columbus , / COLUMBUS Terry / 111t• • Robiskie was a star in college and then won a Super Bowl as a brawny running back with the Oakland Raiders. He's twice tilled in as a head coach in the NFL and has won another Super Bowl in his 25 years as an assistant coach. But he 'd never felt anything like last Satur.day. Nervously watching TV his suburban Clev_eland family room, Robiskie saw his son Brian, a wide receiver for top-ranked Ohio State, pull in a Troy Smith pass for a 37yard touchdown that helped the Buckeyes past Penn State, 28-6. "To watch my son jump up . and catch a touchdown against Penn State, nothing in the world matches that," the older Robiskie said Thursday. Terry Robiskie was a standout at LSU, then was drafted by the Raiders with the eighth selection of the . 1977 draft. He played three years for the Raiders as a AP photo bruising short-yardage back and punishing blocker. Ohio State's Brian Robiskie (80) catches against Northern Illinois defense during the secAfter two years playing for ond quarter of a college football game Saturday in Columbus. Robiskie's big moment in an the Miami Dolphins, he's Ohio State uniform was almost preordained years ago. That's the way it is when yourdad's been an assistant with the a former NFL player and currently an assltant coach and you've spent a young lifetime talkRaiders (who won the 1984 ing football or on the sidelines. · Super Bowl), Washington ing in when Roy Hall was play had broken down. So he world who were elated and Redskins and Cleveland sidelined with a high-ankle spnnted along the goal line to excited for me," he said. Browns, where he is the sprain. Now Hall can't get the middle of the field. The Robiskies, father and receivers coach, for the last around Robiskie. While on _the run, Smith son, are close, although not . quarter of a century. Along Brian's catch was his first pivoted and heaved a pass as close as Brian is to his the way, he's finished out the colle~iate touchdown. It sure that covered over half the mother, Cynthia. Like most season tor fired head coaches wasn t drawn up the way it field. Robiskie jumpt;d high, dads, Terry plays catch with Norv Turner at Washington turned out. turning his back to corner- Brian and his other two sons in 2000 and Butch Davis in Smith, a leading Heisman back Tony Davi.s to shield . and occasionally tries to Cleveland in 2004. Trophy ·candidate, was him from getting at the ball. sneak some coaching in with "I've not had thill emo- chased by defenders as he Robiskie and Davis fell in a the advice and casual talk. . tion," Robiskie said, compar~ rolled right with the clump, right in the middle of Brian has been. an equiping his past With this past Buckeyes Clinging to a 7-3 the second painted 0 in the ment manager for the Saturday. thinj-quarter lead. With two Ohio State end zone. Browns the past three sum· His son is a 6-foot-3, 195- big Nitt11ny Lions bearing Terry. Robiskie called the mers . lt gives him a chance to pound sophomore wide down on him, Smith reversed pass "a missile"' but s;lid that spend more time with his receiver who has been one of tield and finally found time It was as if time stood still for father, plus he can pick up the major ~urprises this sea- to look upfield. him because he knew his son some tips from receivers son for the Buckeyes (4-0). What he saw was Robiskie was on the other end of the such as Kellen Winslow Jr. who take on No. 13 Iowa doing some freelancing of his long bomb. •and Braylon Edwards. (also 4-0) on Sa.turday night own. Robiskie's route took Acquaintances from all Asked what . he gets paid, in Iowa City. Brian is third on him down the right sideline. those years on the road and Brian said, "Not a lot. But f the team behind Anthony When he got close to the goal · on the sidelines had all seen got a chance to learn a lot" Gonzalez and Ted Ginn in line, he realized Smith was his son's big catch. He's always had a good receptions with lO since fill- being chased .and that the "I had people all over the teacher back at home. Southern fromPageBl ment at Cook's Creek in Circleville. Trimble 's Ty · Barrett shared medalist honors with Harris. The top four teams, and Meigs from PageBl week ago, saw its record fall to 7-3 overall and 3-3 in the TVC: Amber Burton led Meigs with four kills while Catie Wolfe added three. Lesley Preece chipped in two,. Amy Barr and Hailey Ebersbach Sherman from PageBI Key games remaining Tonight's game with Green will be tough, probably the second best team the Rebels will see through six weeks of the season. A win over the Bobcats and one over Symmes Valley, a team South Gallia has never beaten, in Week 8 would be huge. Lincoln County, W.Va. is the equivalent to a Division II in Ohio, and would be a bfg points boost , even through they'll likely still be winless when that time rolls around. Projected finish - 8-2 (first round road playoff game) Southern (4-1) Could Southern be this year's South Gallia? Last year S9uth Gallia, which f111ished 1-8 the year before, became the Cinderella story of the season after finishing 6-4 and making the Division VI playoffs. So far, the Tornadoes look like they' re following a similar path , It all started with a surprising win over Symmes Valley in the opening week, • ' the top four individuals not count 111 the final team . already part of an advanc- tally. ing team, move on to the Eastern shot a 383, paced next round. Eastern's by Owen. Kyle Edwards Michael Owen, who shot carded a 95 for the Eagles, an 88, was the only · other Jake. Warner shot 98 and local to qualify. Nathan Carroll 's 102 Patrick Johnson shot an rounded out the scoring. 84 for Southern followed Nick Schultz had a 119. by an 89 from Jake Hunter The district tourney will and a 94 by Taylor Deem . . be Tuesday at Cook's Alex Hawley's 103 didn't Creek. each had one. Patti Vining led the way in assists with five and Amy Barr added three Ebersbach had a pair of blocks and Barr and Burton each had one. In the loss to NelsonvilleYork last week, Meigs lost a hard-fought game. The Lady bucks prevailed in five : 25-23, 13-25, 25-10, 18-25. 15-3. Burton had I I kills tollowed by two Wolfe and Barr with two each and one by Vining. Barr handed out II assists, Vining five and Wolfe three. Also at the net, Preece and Barr recorded a block each. Alexander plays host to New Lexington Saturday. Meigs welcomes Wellston on Tuesday. and Southern is only l :41 do it, but 7-3 is more iffy. . away from being undefcat-' . Key games remaining ed right now. That only loss Every game from this point came to South Gallia in on is important. In addition Week 3, If' hen Dewey . to a tough Portsmouth game . Cantrell broke a 42-yard tonight, next week's game . touchdown run in the clos- at Ironton and home agai~st ing minutes to give the Jackson in W~ek 8 will all Rebels the wm. but decide the Devils' playWins over Symmes offfate. Valley, Notre Dame and Projected finish - 7-3 Wirt Co).lnty, all of which (posstble first round road have a . pair of wins, has playoff game) vaulted the Twisters into the No. 6 spot in Region 23. To Wahama (3·2) · stay in the top eight, though, After dropping their first Southern will have to win in two games of the year to the Tri-Valley Conference strong Federal Hockmg and Hocking - something it Waterford teams, . the hasn't done since 2001. · Wahan'la White Falcons Key ~ames remaining have won three straight to Tonight s contest against 4- get back into postseason I Federal Hocking is the contention. biggest game for this proWahamais currently 18th gram in a long time. It's a in Class A, with the top I(;i huge points game imd a win securing Week II games. over the Lancers would set Key games remaining a tone for the rest of the Tonight's game versus conference slate. Other key Class AA Clay County, as games are Week 8 at well as Matewan. The Waterford and Week 9 White Falcons need three to against Trimble. four more wins to be in conProjected finish - 6-4 tent ion for one of the covet·ed top 16 spots. ' Gallia Academy (3-2) Projected finish- 6-4 · Gallia Academy, a staple in Division [[[ playoffs the (Brad Sherman is the past few seasons, finds itself Sport., Editor of the Ohio man unfamiliar position Valley Pub/ishi11g Company. having to win out to He can be reached by eabsolutely in,ure a playoff mailinfi bsherman@mvdaispot. An 8-2 record should lytrihune.com) COLUMBUS (AP) Re stricted free agent Nikolai Zherdev ended months of contentious negotiations with the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday. signing a threeyear deal estimated to be worth more than $7 mi 1lion. Zherdev's signing returns one of the club's young stars to the fold after it appeared the · Ukrainian I he puck or play defense . right wing would spend the Zherdev had threatened upcoming season in Ru"ia. Ia play for the Russian "I am very happy to team . Khimik Voskresenk, remain a Blue Jackel ," which plays it s first game Zherdev said in a news on Oct. 6. MacLean threatrelease. "! am excited about ened to leave him there in our team and look forward what he calletl "a developto joining my teammates in mental league" and then Columbus as soon as po ssi- pay him a fraction of what ble." he had already offered. In two years with the MacLean's top offer for Blue Jackets , Zherdev, who most of the summer was will turn 22 on Nov. 5, has two years at $3.8 million . scored 40 goals and added He raised the ante earlier 48 assists in 130 games. He this month to $6.9 million had 27 goals ·and 27 assists over th ree years, then last season while leading pulled that ·off the table the team in shots on goal when Zherdev who and ranking second in goals made jus't under $1 million and points. last season - and agent He had 37 points in the Rolland Hedges came back last 39 games as the Blue asking for $8.5 million Jackets _ who have never ovel' the same span. made the playoffs _ Hedges did not immediplayed some of the best ately return a call seeking hockey in the franchise's comment. Hedges told The five-year history by. going Columbus Dispatch for a 21-16-2. story Thursday that he "We think this season i's hoped for a compromise. going to be our best yet and The signing was a posiNikolai will be a big part of tive note for a franchise any success we have mov- that has lost Russian star ing forward," ~aid Sergei Fedilrov and counColuml;lus president and try man Alexander Svitov to general manager Doug shoulder injuries that may MacLean . . prevent then1 from starting The Blue Jackets were the season. ln addition, unsure when Zherdev defenseman- Bryan Berard would join the team . The is nursi ng a bad back. Blue Jackets opens the seaJust before pre season son Oct. 6 against camp opened, MacLean Vancouver at Nationwide signed free agent Anson Arena. Carter to bolster the team's Extremely popular with offense and to perhaps send fans at Nationwide Arena, a me ssage to Zherdev. The Zherdev often producing injuries to Fedorov and highlight-reel plays ·on Svitov, two of the team's offense. At the same time, top centers. may have put MacLean questioned the negotiations back on a· Zherdev's ability to pass front burner. · www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Police say Owens had Belichick trash talks Johnson ;an 'accidental overdose' BY JAIME ARON ASSOCIATED PRESS IRVING , Texas - Dallas police have classified Terrell Owens' case as an "accidental overdose," n.ot an attempted suicide, closing their investigation Thursday of the CowMys receiver's hospitalization. Authorities also released a recording of the brief 911 call Thursday that brought rescue Workers to Owens' home, in which publicist Kim Etheredge said "I think he took too many pills" but never mentioned her client's name or said anything about a suicide attempt. Police Chief David Kunkle said he had "great confidence" in his officers' initial report, which said rescue workers responded late Tuesday night to an attempted "suicide by prescription pain medication." 'The report, in my opinion, reflects what the offi-· cers were told and represents their best interpretation of what happened," Kunkle said-Thursday. "But that doesn 't mean it's the definitive account of the incident. Like all these situations, we're dealing with incomplete information and facts that change." The report, obtained by media outlets Wednesday, said Etheredge described Owens as being depressed and indicated that he said "Yes" when rescue workers asked whether he had tried to harm himself. Owens said Wednesday he mistakenly mixed the painkillers for a broken hand with supplements he ordinarily takes, causing him to become groggy and incoherent. Etheredge became concerned and called 911. The A 1-second call began politely, with Etheredge saying .in an urgent tone. "Hi, I have an emergency 'please." Far from the anger and outrage she showed at a news conference Wednesday, 'Etheredge was a bit panicked but composed enough to say "thank you" before being transferred to a paramedic. She then told the second operator, "Hi. I need an ambulance please, immediately." "I think he took too many pills," she said. "Please. Now. What do I do if the pills are down the throat?" The paramedic instead said they were on the way and asked if he was still breathing. Told that he was, the 'paramedic reassured Etheredge that rescue work- FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) - Hey, Chad Johnson, Bill Belichick can talk trash, too. . New England's normally dour coach stepped out of character Thursday to playfully jab · at Johnson, a day after the Bengals wide receiver vowed to wreak havoc on the Patriots' secondary when the teams meet Sunday in Cincinnati. Johnson specifically pleaded with "Mr. Belichick" to let comerback Asaote Samuel, whom Johnson described as a good friend . .cover him oneon·one. "'I won't score," Johnson promised. ''I'll stop at the one and go out of bounds or something." "Tell him we'd cover him one-on-one all the time, but he pushes off more than any receiver in the league," . Belichick . said with a grin. "He must be paying off the officials not to call it, so we're going to have to double-cover him some. ... · Not that he can get open." The Patriots are famous for using opponents· slights either real or perceived - as motivation. But the fun-loving Johnson, a three-time Pro Bowler, seems to get a free from Page Bl matter. . Federal Hocking is solid and · experienced across the board. The Lancers were the preseason favorites to win the TVC in 2006. Southern believes the title runs through Racine. Either way, Friday's match will be the .cornerstone of a championship run for either team. . According to Federal Hocking Coach Jeff Downs, Adam Tate is one of the "best linebackers in the area, if not the state." Tate will be joined in the middle by Nigel Quinn. Ryan McCune and Grady Dalzell will play outside linebacker in Downs' 4-4 defense. Offensively, Senior Chaz Driggs will lead the offense from the quarterback position . Driggs has a strong arm but also is a running threat. Against. Belpre Driggs was 7-l l with 152 yards. He also rushed for 30 yards . Six-foot-3 senior running back Brant Day carried the ball only nine times last week at Alexander, but finished with a game-high 161 yards to lift Federal Hocking over Alexander, 26-7. Day's second carry of the game went for 41 yards. But Day's longest run of the night 6 a 71-yard burst down the sideline in .which Johnson said he actually holds Harrison in high regard. and not just because he refers to Harrison as an "original, old-school trash talker." , The Patriots have played ·the Bengals three times since' 2004, twice in the preseason. Johnson said his on-field, : pregame chats with Harrison · have been like a "father-son • talk'' in which Harrison dis- · · pen sed "great advice. about .. · staying in a straight line and ' · staying focused and staying out of trouble." ''If I'm . in the headlines," Johnson said Harrison told . him, "be sure that it is for · · something positive." Johnson could make head- - 1 lines Sunday. New England · has surrendered four long" : touchdown passes over the ' last two games, and its sec- · ondary is battling injuries. Cornerback Elli s Hobbs 1 • missed his second straight' ' day of practice Thursday with· ' a wrist injury, and Wilson and ' reserve safety Artrell Hawkins are nursing hamstring injuries. All three play- · ers are questionable for .. Sunday 's game . Reserve cor- · nerback Randall Gay is out tor the season with a ham- · '. sUing injury. ers were en Parcells wants to evaluate route. all the medical information " T h a n k he can gee That includes you, she details about Owens' broken s a i d . hand and possibly a mental " T h a n k evaluati'on. Owens is you." expected to practice again W i t h i n Friday. "I have to, as the coach, two hours of his hos- rely on other· people to keep p i t a I me informed as to really Owens r e I e a s e what's going on," Parcells Wednesday said. "I can't form my own morning, Owens was catch- independent opinion other ing passes at team head- than those involving, 'Is his quarters. He went through a hand functional and can tie full practice Thursday, his play on Sunday?' If my first since breaking hi s right medical people tell me those hand on Sept. 17, and might things are in place, and then he looks .like he's (OK), play Sunday in Tennessee. At a news conference we' ll make that consideraWednesday, Owens denied tion then." . the strongest parts of the He pointed to the fact that police report, and Etheredge Owens was released from lashed out at authorities, the hospital .after being saying , "I am just upset that checked out there. "If they I just feet they take advan- deemed it appropriate to tage of Terrell. Had this release him, there must be a been someone else, thi s may reason why they did that," not have happened." · he said. Earlier Thursday, the Owens wore receiving president of the Dallas gloves Thursday with banPolice Association, which dages under the right one to represents Dallas police protect the hand bone he officers, demanded an apol- broke in a game a week ago ogy from T.O. and his publi- Sunday. A metal plate was cist. screwed into the bone the "The officers reacted following day. MIAMI (AP) Kyle Ricky No Iasco (11 - 11) the ba ses with none out .. · because they were called to "He was running fine," this location to do this job. backup quarterback Tony Lohse doubled in two runs allowed five runs and seven After Adam Dunn struck . : Now they ' re being put Romo said. "I thought he and gave up three hits over hits in six innings. He out , Valentin hit a hard··' under a microscope by some h h b 11 · six innings to help the fancy little football person," caug 1 t e a pretty good. Cincinnati Reds keep their walked three , one inten- grounder to shortstop , that · , Ramirez Senior Cpl. Glenn White I expect him to be ready to slim playoff hopes alive tionally, and struck out Hanley five. appeared to be a double: said. "Give me a break. go this weekend." with a 5-1 victory over the Reds used a threeThe play ball. Those officers are 10 times Said fellow receiver Sam Florida Marlins on run sixth to open a 5-l lead . Uggla took Ramirez's : better than this man .... We Hurd: "I asked him how he Thursday night. Juan Ca stro's two-out for the force at sec- throw police officers .don't go out felt and he said, 'I feel good Javier Valentin had two single scored Valentin, who ond, pi voted and threw. ' to these calls and make stuff to go. All good.' He didn't hits and an RBI for up." say nothing about his hand Cincinnati. which began had singled with one out. over first baseman Mike · Reports of an empty pill hurting." the day 3 1/2 games behind With Castro having gone to Jacobs for an error. ' bottle is a good example of Owens declined to speak first-place St. Louis in the second on the throw home, Denorfia and Hattebe.rg · ' · the difference between what with reporters, saying he did NL Central. The Reds visit Nolasco then intentionally scor.ed on the play. The Marlins loaded the officers were told and the his talking Wednesday. But Pittsburgh for a three-game walked Brandon Phillips. story that emerged later. The he sure was vi sible while series during the season's Lohse then lined. a two-run bases with two outs in the .. ' double to right. fourth, but the inning ended ·. • report indicated that 35 pill~ media was allowed in the final weekend. were unaccounted for ; locker room. Lohse (3-5) basically . Dan Uggla 's throwing when shortstop Castro field- · ' Owens later said that Wearing a small bimdage shut down the Marlins after error helped Cincinnati ed Alfredo Amezaga's. · Etheredge reported seeing over the scur on his right allowing Miguel Cabrera's take a 2-0 lead in the first. grounder behind second··' an empty bottle, but didn't hand, and a qlack T-shirt RBI single in the first. He Leadoff singles by Chris base and tlipped the ball · 1 know the medicine was in a that read "U Big Dummy" walked three - all in the Denorfia and Scott directly from his glove to •. drawer. above a picture of TV char- fourth inning -· and struck Hatteberg and a walk to Phillips for the inning-end- ; , "Therc was initially a acter Fred Sanford. Owens out five. Edwin Encarnacion loaded ing force out. .' belief of more (pills) that he . walked into the locker might have taken," Kunkle room. sat on a sofa and said. "Further investigation unwrapped his lunch, then leads you to a different con- decided to take it into an elusion." adjacent, off-limits dining Etheredge could not area. immediately be reached When he returned, Owens Thursday. The voice mail on shooed away reporters, then her cell phone was full , and Owens went back to the she did not respond to an e- same spot on the sofa where mail from The Associated he'd been before. He Press. grabbed a copy of the Although Owens looked Cowboys Weekly newspafine in r.raclice, Cowboys per to occupy his time . coach B11l Parcells said he Among the articles that might not decide until caught his attention: "Young See our ln.store flyer for otiler g"'atspecials Salt P<i(es in ellocllhrougll 0~ 21 , 2006 Saturday morning whether Receivers Have Owens makes the trip to Opportunity To Step Up Save Up to $10.00 on VS/voline Motor Oil Tennessee, and he'll proba- After Broken Finger Seve $6.00 011 6 quam or more of lllllvdlnJ:J'e conventional motor oN. bly wait until that night to Sidelines Owens," and a Save $10.00 on 6 quarts or more of Vatvoline's Ma.xlife", DuraBiend", . determine whether to use scouting report of the or SynPowtl"' motor oil. him in the game. Eagles. next week's foe. Mait~n rebate offer ends October 31, 2006. Reds slim playoff hopes still alive .~ : . ' Test pa,s. I' Belichick ·called him an "entertaining kid" with a "good sense uf humor" and said the two have bumped into each other at various offseason functions. Belichiek said he worked out Johnson at USC before the JOO I draft and remembered Johnson, who played at Oregon State, proudly t1ying his college's flag as he drove onto campus. Patriots strong safety Rocjney Harrison, who traded real barbs with Philadelphia Eagles receiver Freddie Mitchell leading up to the 2005 Super Bowl, also got a chuckle OHt of Johnson 's todo list. Johnson said he would knock Harrison 's helmet off, flip Samuel upside down and fight Eugene Wilson if the free safety tried to hit him coming over the middle the way Cleveland's Brian Russell did in the Bengals' second game this season. "The circus is in town, or out of town, I should say," Harrison said. "He 's a funny guy. This is the way he brings humor to the game and keeps himself energized. I know it's all in fun . He didn't mean anything personal about it ." he broke numerous tackles solid--starting defensively 6 put the Lancers up 20-7 at are Mike Brown, NG; Nick the beginning· of the fourth Buck, RDE; Teddy Brown, quarter. LT; Mamhout, LLB; Wes Tyler Chadwell has had a Riffle, CB; Ryan good running. ga'me and has Donaldson, CB; and R.J. been a main cog in the FH Leach, S and Zach Sigman. · offense. He finished the Chapman was staved up game with 15 carries for 44 last week, but looks. to be yards and caught tive passes back at quarterback this for 66 yards. week. Jordan Pierce, who Chadwell additionally started the season at QB, caught five passes and sustained a couple injuries-scored two touchdowns. His the last being a small fracsecond, a 19-yard screen ture in his ankle - but he pass, pui the game out of ran several snaps last week. reach at 26-7. Two weeks With Chapman doing much ago against Belpre, . of · the signal calling, · Chadwell had 15 carries for Southern is 4-1. 65 yards. Southern has prepped Last week at South~rn, hard for Federal Hocking another great team effort and has also done some contributed to the win. ·tweaking to the offensive Junior speedster Butch line to perhaps solidify a Marnhout had well over I00 component that has done all-purpose yards in addi- well so far in the 2006 nontion to a 25-166 yard rush- league season. Also last week on offense, ing night, marking his fifth straight 100-yard plus rush- Southern's Jesse McKnight ing game. The junior run- had a reception for 29 yards, ning back · had all three Butch Mamhout was 2-9, Southern touchdowns - a · and Weston Counts 1-14. one yard run up the middle, Defensively, Counts also and two interception returns had a sack, while Darin (45 yards and 50 yards) for Teaford and Ryan Chapman touchdowns. Marnhout is (2) had sacks. Marnhout had the area leader in rushing a 25 yard KO return and with 840 rushing yards in Teaford forced a fumble. just five games. Coach Dennis Teaford Senior Darin Teaford led thinks, that with the support the Southern defensive of the home crowd, charge with 13 tackles and Southern can gain a strongtwo sacks. Jesse McKnight hold in the Hocking had eight tackles and a sack, Division and pull off the Ryan Chapman two sacks, win. A large crowd and and Weston Counts 7 tack- good weather is expected les and a sack. Collectively . for Friday's kick-off time at the whole defense · · was Adams field at' 7:30p.m. 1 - -- ---- "- ·-· -·-- -----· -. All-Climate Motor 011 SynPowe~ 5W20, 5W30, 10W30, 10\J\140, 20W50 5W20, 5W30, 10W30, 10'N40, 20W50 $149 qt. $272 qt. after mail-in rebate after mail-in rebate. Motor Oil 150 watt Power Inverter • One 11 OV ou~et • One USB port • 12V adaplllr power connection • Fits in your cup holder! OffSeason Small Engine Gas Treatment ·$2999 $319 fPit500X #7640 38-pc. Compact Tool Set Perfect set 10 keep in the trunk! I Includes socl<et set, flashlight , screwdriver bits, plier, wrench. utility kl)ife, tire gauge. & $1499 #10 Dodge Charger Dlecast Collectible #Wt197 1:24 Scale 12V tester. n :raa.za• ....!"' , ._. - - 11111900 ·-. �• The Daily Sentinel SCOREBOARD • PRo BASEBALL HIGH ScHOOL FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Dlvltlon SEO.\L W-L PF 20 86 2-0 56 90 2-0 02 8 0-2 0 South Division SEOAL W· L PF 85 2-0 11 62 1-t 27 02 59 39 0-2 logan Manetta Zanesville Athens Warren Chill!cothe Ironton Portsmouth Gallla Academy Jackson Frtday·s games Ch1lhcothe at Jackson Portsmouth at Gal11a Academy Manetta at Ironton Zanesville at logan Saturday'$ game Athens at Warren .\Ll PA 26 B 6 90 76 PA 47 67 54 69 69 '" W-L 3-2 2·3 3·2 PF 138 150 79 103 1-4 85 206 2-2 47 144 W-L 4-1 3-2 2·3 3·2 2-3 91 .\lL PF 137 127 132 163 119 102 PA 101 115 138 107 110 , Friday, October 8 Zanesv111e at Athens Chillicothe at Portsmo~Jth Gallia Academy at Ironton Warren at Jackson Logan at Manetta Oh10 Valley Conference ovc 00 PF 0 0-0 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 W-L Coal Grove Rock H11l Chesapeake Rrver Valley South Pmnt Fairland PA 0 W·L 3·2 3·2 0 1-4 0 1-4 0 0 14 ().5 0 Friday, October Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill South Potnl at Rtver Valley Friday's games Chesapeake at South P01nt Coal Grove at Fairland Rock H1ll at R1ver Valley .\LL PF 141 164 140 58 75 48 6 PA 67 117 196 135 140 142 Ohio Olvlslon Metgs Nelsonv11te York Wellston Alexander Belpre V1nton County 00 0 0-0 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 W·L 5·0 4-1 3-2 22 2·3 2·3 ALL PF 181 182 122 103 61 67 PA 71 57 141 102 81 84 Hocking Division TVC W-L PF Southern Federal Hockmg Tnmble Watertord Eastern Mtller Fridays games Belpre at Alexander Wellston at Metgs Nelsonvtlle York at Vtnton County Trtmble at Eastern Federal Hockmg at Southern Watertord at Mtller 00 0·0 0·0 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 ALL PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 W-L 4·1 3-1 3-2 3-2 ().5 ().5 PF 115 69 114 82 62 28 PA 45 27 109 68 197 110 Friday, October 8 Vtnton County at AleKander Wellston at Belpre Nelsonvtlle York at Metgs Eastern at Federal Hockmg Mtller at Southern Waterford at Tnmble Independents ALL W· L 4·1 32 0-4 South Gallta Wahama Hannan Frtday s games Green at South Gallta Wahama at Clay County Wtrl County at Hannan PF 117 112 21 PA 66 52 124 Friday, October 6 South Gatlta at Sctotovtlle East Saturday, October 7 Gilmer County at Hannan Stssonvttle Poe a Potnt Pleasant Wayne Herbert Hoover logan W1nfteld Fnday s games Poca at Herbert Hoover logan at Scott P01nt Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co at Stssonvtlle ALL PA W·L 11 12 27 35 W L Pc1 GB y-Detrolt y-Minnesota Chicago Cleveland Kansas Ctty West Division 95 95 88 75 59 597 597 553 472 371 7 x·Oakland Los Angeles Texas Seattle 92 87 79 76 w 64 64 71 84 100 Pet L 67 579 72 547 80 497 83 478 20 36 GB 5 13 16 PF 19 40 96 21 31 112 20 13 74 20 41 117 59 4-1 142 65 1-4 80 78 1-4 59 Friday, October 6 Sissonville at Herbert Hoover Wtnheld at logan Poca at Potnl Pleasant Wednesday's Games Tampa Bay 11 Boston 0 Toronto 7 Oetro1t 4 N Y Yankees 16 Balttmore 5 Chtcago Whtte Soli 2 Cleveland 1 7 tnmngs Kansas C1ty 6 Mtnnesota 4 Oakland 7 Seattle 6 10 mmngs l A Angels 6 Te~tas 5 Thuraday 'a Games Toronto 8 Detroit 6 Balt1more 7 N Y Yankees 1 Cleveland 5, Tampa Bay 4 Minnesota 2 Kansas Ctty 1 10 tnntngs L A Angels 2 Oakland o Frtdays Games Baltimore {Bedard 15 10} at Boston (Tavarez 4-4) 7 05 p m Toronto (Chacm 9 3) at NY Yankees (Musstna 14 7), 7 05 p m Tampa Bay (Sto~es 1-0) at Cleveland {Slocum 0·0) 7 05 p m Kansas Ctty {R Hernandez 6-10) at Detroit (Ledezma 3 3) 7 05 p m Chtcago White SoK (Garc1a 16 9) at Minnesota (Bonse r 7 5) 8 10 p m Texas (Padtlla 14 10) at Seattle (Feterabend 0·1) 10 05 p m Oakland (Loaiza 11 ·8) at LA Angels (E San1ena 15·8) 10 05 p m Saturday's Games Ct1tcago White Sox at Mtnnesota 12 10 pm Texas at Seattle 4 05 p m Toronto at NY Yankees 4 05 p m Baltm'1ore at Boston 7 05 p m Kansas Ctty at Detroit, 7 05 p m Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 7 05 p m Oakland at l A Angels 10 05 p m Sundays Games Toronto at NY Yankees 1 05 p m Kansas Ctty at Detrott, 1 05 p m Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 1 05 p m Balttmore at Boston, 2 05 p m Chicago Whtte Sox at Mmnesota 2 10 pm Oakland at l A Angels 3 35 p m Texas at Seattle 4 05 p m National League East Dlvltlon W L Pet x-New York 94 65 591 Phtladelph1a 83 75 525 Atlanta 82 484 Flonda 77 82 484 70 88 443 Wash ington Cenlral Division W l Pet 81 76 516 St l OUIS 81 78 509 Houston 79 80 497 Clnclnnah 73 85 462 Mttwaukee 65 94 409 Chteego 65 94 409 Ptttsburgh West Dlvtslon L Pet 85 73 538 San D1ego 85 74 535 Los Angeles San Franctsco 76 82 481 75 83 475 Anzona 74 85 465 Colorado GB n Cardinal Conference CARD W·L PF 20 27 10 28 10 21 2-1 62 1-1 43 0-2 58 0-3 40 American League E11t Dlvltlon x-NewYork 96 63 604 85 74 535 Toronto 84 75 528 Boston 69 90 434 Baltimore • 61 98 384 Tampa Bey Central DIVISIOn x-cltnched di'{IJJOO y-chnched p:l8yoff spot Tri·Valley Conference TVC W· L PF 0-0 0 PageB4 PA 48 75 125 47 103 125 83 w GB 1 3 8, 17 17 GB 9 10 11 x.-cltnched diVISIOn TRANSACTIONS National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPct PFPA New Eng land 2 1 0 667 50 51 2 1 06676860 N Y Je1S 1203335353 Buffalo 1203333654 Miami South PF PA WL T Pet lndtanapolts 3 0 0 1 000 90 59 2 1 0 667 47 38 Jacksonv1lle Houston 0 3 0 000 49 98 Tennessee 0 3 0 000 33 76 North W L T Pel PF PA 3 0 0 1 000 70 20 Balltmore Cmc1nnat1 3 0 0 1 000 85 47 Ptttsburgh 1 2 0 333 48 54 Cleveland 0 3 0 000 45 68 West WLTPct PFPA San D1ego 2 0 0 1 000 67 7 Denver 2 1 0 667 38 31 Kansas C11y 0 2 0 000 16 32 Oakland 2 000 6 55 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pel PF PA 2106678664 Phtladelphta 1 1 05004434 Dallas 1 2 0 333 81 92 N YGtants 1 2 0 333 57 61 Wash1ngton South PF PA WL T Pel New Orleans 3 0 0 1 000 76 44 2 1 0 667 37 32 Atlanta 1 2 0 333 45 60 Carolina Tampa Bay 0 3 0 000 27 67 o o www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, September 2~, aoo6 North Weanetday 1 Gemee WI, T Pet PF PA Arizona 6 San Franctsco 3 Houston 7 Plnsburgh 6 15 tnntngs 30010007923 Ch1cago Florida 7 Cincinnati 2 2 1 0 667 51 48 Mtnnesota Philadelphia, 8 Washmgton 7 14 Green Bay 1 2 0 333 58 - 84 mnlngs 0 3 0 000 37 74 Detrott • Atlanta 13 N Y Mets 1 West Clltcago Cubs 3 Mll-.ukee 2 WLTPct PFPA St Louts 4 San Otego 2 30010007246 Seattle L A Dodgers 6 Colorado 4 2 1 0 667 47 44 St LOUIS Thursday's Gemea 1203335864 Artzona Houston 3, Pittsburgh 0 1203337185 San Franctsco LA Dodgers 19 Colorado 11 Ctnctnna tl 5 Ftortda 1 Sunday·• Games N Y Mats 7 Atlanta 4 Chtcago 19, Mmnesota 16 ' Philadelphia at Washtngton 7 05 p m Green Bay 31, Detr01t 24 Friday's Games M1am1 13 Tennessee 10 Colorado (Fogg 10 9) at Chtcago Cubs N Y Jets 28, Buffalo 20 (Zambrano 16-6) 2 20 p m Washtngton 31 Houston 15 Houston (Clemens 7 5) at Atlanta Cmcmnatt 28 Ptttsburgh 20 (James 10 4) 7 05 p m Ctnctnnatt (Ha rang 15·11) at Ptttsburgh lndtanapolls 21 Jacksonville 14 • Caroltna 26 Tampa Bay 24 (Duke 10·14) 7 05 p m Pt1tladelphta (Moyer 10-14) at Flor•da Balttmore 15 Cleveland 14 (Moehler 7-10) 7 05 p m Seattle 42 N Y Gtants 30 N Y Mets {Matne 6 5) at Washmgton St loUts 16 Artzona 14 (Armas 9-12) 7 05 p m Phtladetphta 38 San Franc1sco 24 Mtlwaukee (Capuano 11• 1 1) at St LOUIS Denver 17 New England 7 {Weaver7·1 4) 810pm Open Kansas C11y Oakland, San San Otego (He nsl&y 11·11) at Artzona Otego Dallas (l Hernandez 12·13) 9 40 p m ~ Monday's Game l A Dodgers (Kuo 1 5) at San Francisco New Orl&a,ns 23 Ailanta 3 (lowry 710) 10 15 p m Sunday, Oct 1 Saturdays Games Dallas a1 Tennessee 1 p m Phtladelphta at Flonda 1 20 p m M1am1 at Houston 1 p m Mtlwaukee at St louts 1 20 p m Anzona at Atlanta 1 p m Colorado .at Ch tcago Cub s 4 05 p m lnd1anapot1s at NY, Jets, 1 p m S'i:!.n Otego at Anzona 4 15 p m Mtnnesota at Buflalo 1 p m l A Dodgers at San Franctsco 4 15 San Otego at Balltmore 1 p m pm San Franctsco at Kansas Ctty 1 p m Houston at Atlanta 7 05 p m New Orleans at Carolma 1 p m Ctncmnatt at Plttsburgt1 7 05 p m De troit at St louts 4 05 p m N Y Mets at Washtngton 7 05 p m Jacksonville at Washtngton 4 15 p m Sundays Games Cleveland at Oakland, 4 15 p m Houston at Atlanta 1 05 p m Phtladelphta at Florida 1 05 p m New England at C1nc1nnat1 415 p m N Y Mets at Washmgton 1 05 p m Seanle at Ch1cago 8 15 p m C1ncmnat1 at Pittsburgh 1 35 p m Open Ptltsburgh Denver NY Gtants Mtlwaukee at St LOUIS 2 t5 p m Tampa Bay Colorado at Chtcago Cubs 2 20 p m Monday, Oct 2 l A Dodgers at San Franctsco 4 05 Green Bay at Phtladelphta, 8 30 p m pm San Otego at Anzona 4 40 p m PRo FOOTBALL Friday, September 29, 2006 Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Aaeoclated Prese BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Named Scott Sharp assts lant dtrector of player development SEATILE MAAIN E RS~Agr eed to a two year player development contract wtth West Tenn of the Southern league TA MPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to a player development contract w1th Vero Beach ol lhe Flonda State league National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS--Agreed to a f)laye r development contract wtth Mobile olthe Southern League LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Agreed to two year player development contracts wtlh Inland Emp1re of the Caltlorma League and Great Lakes ol the Midwest League MILWAUKE E BAEWEAS~Announced Butch Wynegar ba tltng coach and Dave Nelson ftrst base coach wtll not be ollered contracts for the 2007 sea son SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to a two year player deve1opmen1 con tract w1th San Antomo of the Texas league WASHINGTON NATIONALS- Agreed to a two year extenston of their player development contract w th Vermont of the New York Penn league BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoclatlon NEW JERSEY NETS-Stgned G Jay W1lltams NEW YORK KNICK S-Named Glen Grunwald semor v ce prestdent or basketball opera! ton s PHILADELPH IA 76ERS-Named Jtm Lynam and Moses Malone ass1stant basketball coaches PHOENIX SUNS-Signed G Davtn White FOOTBALL National Football L. .gut NEW YORK JETS-Watved WR Sloan Thomas Signed Ol Norm Katmk to the practice squad HOCKEY National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-S1gned RW Nikolai Zllerdev to a three-year contract Assigned D Krls Russe ll to Mad1cme Hat of the WHL MONTREAL CANAOIEN5-Clalmed 0 Patrick Traverse off watvers from San Jose NEW YORK RANGERS-ReasSigned D Camel G1rardl and F Greg Moore to Hartford at the AHL Recalled F Francts Lessard from Hartford OTTAWA SENATORS-Named Anders Hedberg North Amencan-European hockey coordinator SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned 0 Me.thlau B1ron C Tomas Plthal AW Graham Mtnk and C Cratg Valette to Worcester of the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Asstgned 0 Mtke Egener to Spnngfleld of lt1e AHL Named Dave Andreychuk commumty representative VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asslgned to F Tyler Bouck F lee Goren F Brandon Re1d Mtke Brown F Jesse Schultz D Yanmck Tremblay 0 Alexander Edler 0 Nathan MciVer and G Drew Macintyre to Mamtoba of the AHL Returned RW M1chael Grabner to hts JUnior team WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Asstgned LW Tomas Fleischmann and 0 Jeff Schultz to Hershey or the AHL COLLEGE SAN DIEGO STATE- S1gnad Steve Ftsher mens basketball coach to a new fiVe year contract th rough the 2010 11 season ' ' Two po1nts tor a wm one pomt for over· ttme toss or shootout toss • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! E-mail classified@ myda1lytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 675·5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edh, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay ot publlcatiOI'I an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will b espontlble for n ore than the cost o he apace occupla y the error and on he first lnsertton. hall nol be liable to ny losa or expen llat results from th ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertls nt. Corrections wll made In the flrs vallable edition >Box number ads ar !ways confidential Current pplles rate car All Reel Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to tt1e Federa air Housing Act o 968 This newspape ccepls only hel anted ads meetln OE 1tandards \'\\1)1 '\{I \11 '\IS i I'ER'lONALS I Dewayne Ftsher wtll not be responstble for Tabatha Ftsher debts irom 9 9 06 on looktng for a Smgle Chrtst1an lady 40 55 yrs old Who us trust worthy who likes lo cook & hstan to country mustc whO 1s drug free Please Call Bob (304)675 3230 I vs Help Wanted 18 W. MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues . Oct 17 7:09 pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport Reservations must be mllriA I by Oct 4 Adults $11 00 Child $8.00 Entertainment, Door Pnzes PILATES PVH Wellness Center Begins October 16 2006 1 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions Mondays &Wednesdays 6pm $75/person Bnng your own mat Limited class stze! For more 1nfo: 6~S.7222 September 30 at 6:30 pm American Legion Middleport All paper packs you can Play for $30.00 Monument Avanue Dayton. Ohio 45402 (9) 22, 29, (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 Help Wanted Medical Records Coordinator Pl easa nt Valley Nurstng and Rehabt ht attOn ts curre ntl y acceptmg appltcauons for a fuii -L tme Med1cal Records Coordmator Long Jerm care expenence preferred Regtstered Health In formall on Te chmct an preferred Supervtsory and managemen1 sktll s and expenence preferred Underslandtng of tnformatwn systems 111 long te rm cate. Knowledge and undersl andmg ot ICD-9-CM codmg tn long term care Holidays, heallh tns uran ce stn gle/ famtly plan, denial plan ltfe msurance, vacatwn, long-term dtsabtlny and reuremenl Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospt ta l, c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Dnve, Pom1 Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on- hne at w"w.pvalley org AAIEOE CARDIO FUNK Guaranteed $99 00 a game Guaranteed $500 00 Coverall could be htgher depending on crowd Early btrd starts at 5 Also 1 btngo klli,Ue PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. $2/member $3/non-members For more info: 675-7222 '' Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, October 1st Outlaw/Slug Match 12 noon Meet1ng before match Aac1ne Amencan Yltll have a pubhc S1rlo1n lip Steak & Noodle Dmner Sunday, Oct 1st 11 am - ? $6 00 mcludes Iced Tea or Coffee and Dessert, while avail able Everyone Welcome! ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT OR ITEM IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR FAST RESULTS Display Ads Dally ln·Column· 1·00 p . m Monday-Fnday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ~~:~::~~ In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. f Por Sundays Paper All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thuraday for Sundays Paper • All ads I , must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE t50 -------....---v~-..---- SALES PERSONNEL Full-time wlttt benif lts Must be axpertenced In hardware , lumber and bulldtng materials Apply In person THOMAS DO IT CEN· TEA Gallipolis, OH Ask for Gene \_.,.-!<IN~ IT's A 4oo.D 'ir\INC, l(l.oW Wr£ DOtJ 'I ldJoW IJ!Zt-l if+IS Qt-l. -r;, 0 LOST Male Copper nosed Beagle 3yrs old 1n the Leon area $300 Reward (304)675 6144 0 "'• School Bus Dnver Tratntng October 23 24·25 26 27 2006 1o ooam 1 oopm All sesstons to be held at Metgs l oca l Bus Garage 36895 SR 124 Middleport Ohto 45760 (Behtnd the new Elementary School) For more tnformatton con tact Paul Mc Elroy (740 )742 2990 by October 1 1 2006 1 Adopt A happtly marrted YARIJSAI.t.· couple wants to g1ve your Gi\LIIPOI L"' newborn wonderful opportu ntiiBS unconditional love & secunly Expenses pa1d 1206 Orchard Htll Rd Fr1 29th Sat 30th 9 ? Name Please call Berbara & John brand clothmg old trunk @ 1 800 941 6780 swtng toys lots of mtsc 2 m1les down Ad 7 south GIVF.AWAY watch lor stgns '--..Oiiillliliiiiiiiiiit- r Free K1Hens (304)458·1920 t ~~~ll I Found tn Cheshi re sma ll 201b male dog Posstble Pomerantan brown/black wtth some tan (740)367 7776 Found black male lab, Rockspr tngs area call to ctatm or gtvtng away to good home 4x4'a For Sale .. • . 725 Announcement.......... . . • • 030 Antiques.... .. ........... . .............. 530 Apartments lor Rent . 440 Auction and Ftea Market.. • . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ..... . ......... 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale....................... . ... • 710 Boata & Motors for Sale .. • 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings ........................ 340 Butlness Opportunity.. • 210 Business Training... ....... •• 140 Campers & Motor Homes... ............ 790 Camping Equipment 780 Carda of Thanks.................. 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrical/Refrigeration.. . 840 Equipment for Rent .......... • ........ • . 480 Excavating •• • .... 830 Farm Equlpmant .... ..... .. 610 Farms for Rent. 430 Farms for Sale........... ......... 330 For Leaae 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade ...... ....... 590 Fruita & Vegetables • • . , .. 580 Furnished Rooms. .... • ..... 450 Ganeral Hauling.. . .......... ........... .•. ..850 Giveaway . .... .. •. 040 Happy Ads...... •.• . •... ........050 Hay & Grain ....................,....640 Help Wanted ... .. • ... ... 1 1 Home Improvements. . • ........ . ........81 0 Homes for Sale ......... 310 Household Goods.......... 510 Houses for Rent 410 In Memoriam • 020 Insurance .......... .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equ1pment ..... 660 Livestock..... . . ..... •...... 630 Lost and Found .. ........ . ogo Lots & Acreage •.• . .. ........ 350 Miscellaneous......... •. .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise... .. . 540 Mobile Home Repair .. • 860 Mob1le Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ........ . .. .......... .320 Money to Loan....... , 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.... 740 Musical instruments . ........ 570 Personals.... .. ....... 005 Pets for Sale . .. ......... 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 ProfessiDnal Services.. • • • . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . ... , ......... , , 1 60 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schools Instruction ......... .. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... .. 650 Situations Wanted , ........ 120 Space for Rent.... 460 Sporting Goods.... 520 SUV's lor Sale... • ......... . 720 Trucks for Sale • • 715 Upholstery .......... ,,.,,.. . .. • 870 Vans For Sale ... ................... 730 Wanted to Buy ,.,. . • .•• .. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ...... 620 Wanted To Do .... 160 Wanted to Rent..... ............ .. .•• • 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis.. .. ......................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ...................... , 076 o 3 tamtly Thurs Frt & Sat corner of SR 554 & 850 Btdwelt Dryer stove hutch other furmture baby cloth 1ng crafts fence post many other items -------Garage sale 224 Ftrst Ave 8 3pm Sat Sept 30th Fall & wtnter chtldren clothes Halloween costumes toys & many mtsc Ratn or shtne park on street wal~ up to drtve 'j -Z!! ~ www comics com ~74 YARD SAlE· PoMEROYiMIDDl.E Ya rd Sale House next to Eastetn H1gh School Commerc ial Floor Scrubber In !tne Skates, lighted 4 X 8 stgn wneners disco lites DJ EqUipment w/Polk speakers 2 14' good ti res wlnm s novelty ttems we ght bench baby tlems toys lots ol clothes and etc Oct 123 900 500 Garage Sate FriiSat Bam 5pm 5915 SR 790 Clothtng stove relr gerator Au<.:llON AND porcelam dolls tns bulbs prom dresses queen bed l'u:A MARK},, comforters Amtsh rugs atr condtlt oners (740)256 8316 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Fn ntght 90 % used mar chandtce Auctton Saturday 7 pm Estates Bul1dtng ts full of used merchandtse Sealulg for 200 Atr Sat 9/30 11 am 4pm Name CondtiiOned Butldmg We brand clothes coats wed gladly accept Vtsa and ding dresses furn iture dtsh Master Ca rd (304)937 2118 es Boyd bears and much or (304)550 1616 I more 54 Sycamore Street Garage sale Sat & SunRam or shtne 9a 5p 5th & Cedar Dresses, ect 14/15, XL 2X shoes Ba © 2006 by NEA, Inc t 10 HELP \\1.\l'.Tfn Want to buy Junk Cars 1304)773·5004 • Baby Qlfl clothes Rocksp r ngs Road between Want to buy new and old Rehab Centor & K1ngsbury JUnk carsltruci<slvans 740 Road Sa1Urday September 4161594 or 740-4161588 30th I \11'10\ \II '\I Sl 1(\ H I.., Beneht & Bake Sale Fnday 9em 2pm Bethel WorshiP ~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Center 112 mtle north of H~ll' WA''fED Eastern H1gh School on . Route 7 1110 Church yard sale 2 & 3 9am to 4pm 873 s 3rd Middleport 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts wood tlems To $480/wk Garage Sale Monday Oct Malertals provtded 2no 8 to 5 3rd house on left Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr on top of Chester Htll (SR 801 428 4649 2481 · Clothmg(Gymborce - - - - - - - Tommy Luvt s OshKosh AlterattoniSeamstress need Old Navy Gap) E,c part ttme wlclerK dulles at the Worktngman s Store 1n Movmg Sale 9/30 10/02 Poml Pleasant Please call Longaberger Home lnle110r (800!264 3404 asK !01 0 ana Clothtng Tires 254 Condor Pomeroy "Corner Ot Condor An Excellent way to earn & Charry money The New Avon Call Mar1lyn 304 882 2645 =-...., Apphcatlons are be ng accepted for axpertenced Electnctans Apply at RB Electncal Contractor Inc 3314 Mossman Avenue Polnt Pleasant WV (3041675-1537 Cab1net shop tn need of pro duc!IOn 11ne assembley and cleane r two opantngs call 740 245 5992 .. HtLPW,WI'FD Employment Oppor tuntty The Me1gs Housmg AtJthonty w111 be accepting resumes lor the posllton oJ bookeeperfctata ent ry clerK unt1l 4 00 PM on Oct 11 2006 at the otlt ce of MMHA 117 Easl Memonal Drtve Sut!O 5 Pomeroy Ohto Thts sa lull t me post· lion 1n an adm tmstrattve atmosphere The Posltton AVON' All Areas' To Buy or reqwes accountmg expert Sell St11rley Spears 304 ence computer sktlls lnclud 675 1429 tng Data Entry E:..cel and ::.:_:....:__::::__ _ ____:_ Outckbook • programs Internet and E-Matl exper ence organtzattonal sktlls and ablhty to work wtth ( \fl!TOL :\lt:Utt U "'' cltents Further tn1ormatton may be obtamed by contact tng Jean Trussell Executtve Director at 992·2733 Capitol Medical ATIENTlON CRAFTERS Overbrook Rehabtl1tatton Center wtl1 be hosttng tt s 1Oth annual Oktoberlast on Saturday October 7 2006 Events begtn at 10 DO AM and end at 3PM Interested cralters stmu ld contact Michelle Kennedy at (740)992·6472 no la ter than Wednesday October 4th ~ U' ATIENTlON CNAs $$NEW PAY RATESS Saturday 9 ? on Georges Experience d Agency CNAs Creek Rei Chlldrens cloth ..__ __ Apply In Person & Aecetve tng for 50¢ power wheels --. A Free Gas Card'l barb e teep Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Coms Saturday onl) Kessel s Proofsels Gold Rmgs Pre Ca ll Today ill BOO 576 6348 Marf.:et G ~rt s clothes 12-24 1935 US Currency months books clothtng www caplto lmedtcal net Solitaire Diamonds M T S crafts games glassware Cotn Shop, 151 Second . - - - - - - - - - . beddtng toys Avenue Galltpohs 740 446· 2842 house AddtiiOn behmd Skala A. Way look for balloons HuM~ FOR SALE Sl'HOOl.'S INSI1UIC110N kltncarlyle@comcast .nat Found--Shepherd mix large male dog Mormngstar area Call to I 01 740 949 1059 -------lost Tortotse color bobtad cat Mtsstng f rom Country Lana area of 160 (740)441 0538 or (740)441 2896 215 Railroad St (Farm F ve free ktt1ans to a good Road) Sa turday 9130'06 home Serious calls only lots ot baby ttems & clothes Call (7 40)388·0083 Ram or shme Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserve• the right to Milt rtiKI, or ca ncel sny ad at any time Errors must be reported on ttlellrst d1y ol P.JbticatiOn 110d Trlbun•Sentlnei-Regleter will be responsible lor no ml)(e then the cott of the 1pace occ upied by the error and only thellr•t lntertlon We thalt not be I I eny loll or expenM that retult. from the publication or omlealon of an advertisement Correc:t•on wltl be made In the tlrat awailableedltlon • Bo• ·~;~':;~::::1 are alwaya confldantltl • Cunenl rete card apptlet • Atl rill ttlall advertisemenu are sublecllo lhe Ftdllt'al Fair Hou11ng "ct ol 1968 • This 1 help wanted ada meeting EOE 1tandarda We wilt not knowingly eecept an~ edvert•slngln violation of the law ~llMUffl ~r;~Y;A:R:Il;S:A:L:E= CLASSIFIED INDEX Plaintiff's judgment and for such other relief to which USDA Rural Development Ia entitled. Said Defendant Is directed to tho Complaint wherein notice under the fair dabt collection practlco act Is given. Said Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight days alter tha publicalion. Said Defondanta wilt take notlca that you are required to answer said Complaint on or belore the November dey of 24, 2006 or judgment will be rendered accord· lngly Rural USDA Developmen1 Plaintiff Stephen D. Mllu Attorney for Plaintiff r1 I1JS'1 AND ~ 5 FoUND ~--------" r Word Ads • Sbrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc.e • -'votd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... accept any adver ltement ln vlolatlo f the law High Street, Middleport, OH 45760 and that Defendant, John Doe, Unknown Spouee of Joanna Ferguson, and If decaaaed, all helra, deviates, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, admln· lotratrlxea and anlgnoea be required to 111 up any lntoraat they may have In said premises or be forever barred, that upon fallure of said Defendant• to pay or to cauae to be paid uld judgment within three days from Ito rendition that an Order of Sale be Issued to tho Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, to appralu, advertise In the Dally Sentinel and uti eald real estate, that tho premises be sold free and clear of all claims, liens and lntereat of ~ny of the parties herein, that the procaas from the sale of said premises be applied to the Webs1tes . www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www myda1lyreg1ster com (304) 675-1333 We will not knowing Foreclosure and Other Co. L.P•.\ Equitable Relief on Attorneys for tha June 12, 2006, Case Plaintiff, No. 06CV137, on the 600 South Pearl Street property described as Columbus, Ohio 43206 Follows. 614-221·1662 Situated In the Village (9) B, 15, 22, 29, (10) 6, of Continental, County 13 of Putnam and Sate of Ohio. In lot Number one Hundred Fllleen Public Notice (115) In said Village of Continental, Putnam NOTICE OF PUBUCA· County, Ohio Parcel TION al 2005 FLEETWOOD No 24·051 1900000 IN THE COMMON PIONEER 27 TRAVEL Also known at 204 PLEAS COURT 4th Street, OF MEIGS COUNTY, T R A I L E R South Continental, Ohio OHIO 1EB1T27X56009533 The Farmers Bank and 45831, and that there Meigs County Clerk of due and Courts savings Company, remalno Pomeroy, Ohio, owing $47,547.51 with P.O. Box 151 r&SllrVeS the rtght to Interest at a varlabla 100 E. 2nd St Pomeroy, bid at thts sale, and to rate , pursuant to tha Ohio 45769 withdraw the above Note, and currently at U S D A R u r a I c ollateral pnor to sale. the rate of 13.5 percent Development vt Further, The Farmers per annum from Joanna Ferguson. et at Bank a~d Savings January 1, 2006, and Case No. 06cv099 Company reserves the costs: that tho defen- John Doe, Unknown nght to reject any or all dants named In the Spouse of Joanna b1ds subm1tted CDmplalnt may have Ferguson, and If The above described an Interest In said deceased, aU heirs, c ollateral writ be sold property , therefore, devisees, legatees, as Is-where Is", with Plaintiff demands that executors, executrixes, no expressed or It be found to have a administrators, admlni mplied warranty good, valid and sub· latratrlxea and Qtven. For further mfor- s1stlng lien on said assignees whose matton, or for an premises, for the address Ia unknown, appotntment to 1nspect amount owing, that the will hereby take notice collatera l , pnor to sale Defendants equity of that on July 14, 2006, d ate contact Cynd1e or redemption be fore- U S D A. R u r a I Randy at 740-992-2136 closed , that all the par- Development, flied Its (9) 27, 28, 29 ties be required to Complaint In answer as to their Foreclosure and mterest In said premia· Marehalllng of Llana In es or be forever barred the Common Pleas Publtc Notice from asserting any Court of Meigs County, In the Court of com· Interest therein, that all Ohio, being Caae No man Pl eas, Putnam liens on aald premises 06cv099 against county, Ohio Benehc1al be marshaled and their Joanne Ferguaon prey· Ohto, Inc dba pr1or~tles determined; lng for judgment In the Beneftctal Mortgage that aatd premlsu be amount of $66,655,63 sold as upon execu- with lntdrast thereon Co of Ohto tion and proceeds of according to the terms Pla1nt1H, said sola be applied ol tho note from May 9, Jay G Rtdgeway, etal accordtng to law: and 2006, until paid and for Defendants for such other relief as foreclosure of said Case No 06CV1 37 Is just equitable. Mortgage Deed on the described Capttal Bonding Defendants flrat here· following Corporation whose lnabove mentioned Is real estate. of which Defendant, last known address 1s further notified that said 52> Penn Stree1 •200, they are required to Joanna Ferguson Ia Reading Pennsylvanta answer said complaint the owner of. 19601 and 234 South on or bef9re November ao further detcrlbed In 4th Street, Columbus, 10, 2006, which lnclud· Plalntllf'a mortgage Ohto 43215, ts hereby od twenty-eight (28) recorded on July 1, notified that Baneflclal days from the latt dille 1991 In Voluma 183 615 of the Ohio , Inc dba of publlca~on, or judg· page Beneficial Mortgage ment may be rendered Mortgage Recorda of Melga County, Ohio. Co of Ohto flied a as demanded therein. Complamt for Frank & Wooldridge Also known as: 748 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt11ter ~egt11ter y PUBLIC NOTit::E NOTICE ts hereby g1ven that on Saturday, September 30, 2006 at 1000 am, a public sale wtll be held at 211 Second St., W Pomeroy, Ohto The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company Is setlmg for cash In hand or certified check the followtng collater- Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED PRo HOCKEY National Hockey League Preseason Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLOTPtsGFGA NY Rangers 4 1 0 8 11 8 New Jersey 3 3 0 6 15 12 Pittsburgh 2 1 2 6 15 18 Ph1ladelphta 1 4 1 3 15 23 NY Islanders 1 2 o 2 8 10 Northeatt Dlvlelon W L OT Pis GF GA Ottawa 5 3 0 10 29 26 Boston 4 2 0 8 16 12 3 1 0 6 12 9 Buffalo 6 17 17 Toronto 3 3 0 Montreal 2 5 0 4 20 26 Southeast Division W l OT Pts GF GA TampaBay 2 1 2 6 18 19 washmgton 2 1 1 5 14 11 Fionda 2 5 1 5 19 24 Atlanta 2 3 0 4 12 15 Carolina 0 3 0 0 9 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalon W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 6 1 0 12 25 16 Detroit 4 1 2 10 26 21 Nashville 3 1 0 6 20 10 Columbus 3 3 0 6 15 20 St Louts 1 5 0 2 i 1 18 Northwest Division W L OT Pts GF GA Edmonton 5 2 0 10 22 14 Colorado 4 1 0 8 19 13 Calgary 3 1 1 7 14 13 Mmnesota 3 2 0 6 17 16 Vancouver 1 5 0 2 14 22 Pacific Division WLOTPtsGFGA San Jose 5 1 0 10 22 16 Anahetm 3 2 2 8 25 27 Los Angeles 3 1 0 6 16 10 Dallas 2 4 0 4 18 22 2 4 0 4 10 18 Phoentx The FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67 $26 19'hr now t1tr· lng For appltcatlon and free governament job 1n1o call Amencan Assoc of Labor 191 3·599·8042 24/hrs amp serv The Atr ens Me1gs EducatiOnal SerVIce Center has anticipated postttons for Educafton Coord•nators 1 fullt1me 1n Mergs local 1 partt1me tn Eastern Local and I part ttme tn Southern local Bachelors Degree m Educatton or 1elated fteld requtred Coordin ators w111 bB responsible for Implementing aflerschool tnter vent1on and ennchment pro gram Aespons bthttes tnclude wor~1ng with fam1 hes teachers and admtms trators to 1dent1ty and devet op 1nnovat1ve hands on learmng acttvtltes m all aca demtc areas ass1sttng 1n planntng & development ot program mcludtng contract tng for se rvtees that meet tdent1f1ed learntng need~:­ worktng wt thln a spectf ed budget asststlflg wtth recrUitment htrtng and suoervtston ot program staff & volunteers and other admmts tratlve du ttes and reports as requ•rad Thts tS a TANF grant lunded posl !ton ($13 per hr) w1th beneftls only tor the lull I me pos1 tton Lener of Interest resume and references must be recetvad by t2 00 noon Oct 2 Submtt to John D Costanzo, Supertntendant Athens Metgs Educattonal Servtce Center PO BoK 684 320 112 E Mam St Pometoy OH 45769 Equal Opportuntty Employar/Provtder 4 rental houses "For Sale" Good mcome productng properttes Great locatton 1 Prlce(s) are Negotiable Motivated Seller• In Gallipolis Call Wayne Gallipolis Career College (404)456 3802 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446 4367 About $3000 down 812 S 1 800 214 0452 3rd Ave Mtddleport Totally wwwgalhpo1~c1ueer~oneg@com remodeled 3 bedrooms 1 Accred tad fJe•nbe r Accred ling bat h Perlect cred it not Cooncll lo1 lndapencam Co leg11~ requtred Payment 5525 and Schools 12748 Appra sed $70 000 740 Concealed Ptstol Class Oh o WV Oct 7 2006 S75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)8 43 5555 r70 l\>ll.scEUAI'EOt:S I Affordable peaceful ltvtng Newer 2BA log home 1 For Sale 13 foot steel sp1ral statrcase tan (740)591· batt1 level lot surrounded by fa rm land $55 000 Call 0081 (7401446 2801 -H-ot-Tu-b-lo-r-s-a-le-$-- 200 0 Attenttonl 740 992-4422 Leave mes Local company offertng "NO sage and wtll call back DOWN PAYMENT" pro 1110 WAJ\f[ll grams for you to buy your home tnstead ot renttng To Do • l00°o ftnanctng All Types Masonry Bnck • Less than pertect crecltt Block Stone Free Esttmate accepted Payme nt could be the (304)882-3688 • 30 4·593 same as rent 6421 Mortgage locators (740)367 0000 Wanted to do' Mtsc JObs tn Ractne1 Letart Ohto area• Mowtng/Farm work!Patnhngl etc 740 949·2987 Ask for Gregg 11\\\t 1\1 10 BlStNf~ 01,'lKI'lNn1' oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG co recommends that you·do bustness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11unttl you have tnvestlgated the oflermg r:r-------"1 MONEY Comfortable house living room dtntng room 2 bad room bath good basement could have add tttonal room heat pump deck large front porch good Netghborhood (304)675 1536 **NOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto Dlvtslon of Financ1al lnstlt>J tt on s Offtce ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl nance your 11ome or obta•n a loan BEWARE ol' requests lor any large advance payments of fees or tnsurance Call the Offtce ol Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278·0003 to learn tf the mor tgage broker or lender s properly licensed (Thts 1s a publtc servtce announcement lrom the Ohto Valley Publtshlng Company) SER\Ilf.' R&J TRUCKING Central atr fu ll basement hardwood floors detached garage covered patto fenced back yard newly remodeled 3 or 4 I)Bd rooms close to schools Po tnt Pleasant $69 500 (740)709· 1382 TO LoA.~ Help wanted at Darst Group Tra1ne r PosttiOn Home wor~1ng wtth elderly heavy hfttng tnvolved 740· Are you nteres ted m a 992 5023 reward1ng posttton? PAIS tS tntera_sted tn hlrtng expert currently seek1ng a part ttme encad ttmber cutter Call staff tor Mason County WV provtdtn g restdanltallcom(740)662 73 18 after 6pm muntty s~ulltralnmg w th tndt Make 50% seltmg Avon Call vtduals with MAIDD The (740)446 3358 postlton ts Monday and ' NO EXPf.AIENC E NECESSARY ' rULl Tlt.'E CLASSES Tuesday from 4 30pm to Oh o Valley Home Health ' t.OL TRAI!~I~G 8pm and Fnday 4 30pm ' FINANC NG AVAILABLE Inc htrtng lor Full Time RN 10pm located m Pomt JOB PLACEMEr.. T PT PTA Full Ttme ahd Part ' ENAOI.LI"JG 1\.0W Pleasant Htgh school dtplo Time CNA STNA CHHA rna or GED roqu1red No PCA and Pe r Otem PT PTA expenence necessary I'ROFfSSIO\ \I ALLIANCE OT ST Accepltng apphcaCnmtna! bEickground check IIOns for LPN s Competitive TRACTOR TRAILER required MLSf have reliable TRAINING CENTERS Wages and Benefits tnclud transportatiOn and valto auto WYTHEVILLE VA tng health msurance and TURNED DOWN ON tnsurance Patd l!atntng mtleage Apply at 1480 SOCIAL SEC URITY /SSt? 1·800-334·1203 Jac!l.son Prke Galhpolts or Hourly rate starhng at S6 50 No Fee Unless We Wm $8 00/hour 24t5 JaCkson Avenue Potnt 1 688 582 3345 Pleasant WV or phone toll Ill· II I ' I I II Circulators TRUCK ORlVER Htgh tncome patd tratmng free 1 866-441 1393 10 Full-time wtth beniflts no expertence fullttme pa rt Our guest servtce onenlad H0\11S Minimum 3 years expettme 877-834·0430 HlR S\11. dmtng roo m tS looking to hue r lence wlth tandom Data Entry Clerk w1th baste frtendty energetic servers truckt. AppJy m perPut on your bast smtle and 1996 Red 11an 28x60 n Accounttng and Computer son THOMAS 00 IT apply tn person al the Apple Grove. 304·593 6119 sktlls Send resu me to Gattlpotla , VIeW onltne at Resume PO Box 27 Point Holiday Inn of GalltpOIIS No H Ask for Gena. phone calls please WVM /Orvb COm COtie R246 Pleasant NV 2555 o· ~~-'---'-'­ HVAC POSITION AVAIL 2 Story House For Sale We are now accepting ABLE WITH A WELL Leadmg The Way (3041675 3151 apphcattons lor partllme ESTABLISHED ATHENS A&J Trucking now Hmng at helpers Matlroom AREA CONTRACTOR WE 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 306 2nd our New Haven WV Applicants must have HAVE AN OPENING FOR 6. Ave Mtddleport Oh10 Termtnal For Reg•onal SERV ICE TECHNICIAN valid license To ap~,\~ Basement double garage HatAIS Dump Dtv 1 year stop by the Galltpolts aM latge deck F rm WITH 3 YEARS OF COM OTA Dati Tr bune 825 Thnd 563 000 740 992 2571 MEACIAL AND RESIDE N venftable e~p Ave ~lltpohs Ohto TIAL EXPERIENCE MUST Gall t BOO 462 9365 ask tor 45631 3 bedroom 2 bath wtllt ftre HAVE A CLEAN DRIVING Kent place 40x60 barn R10 RECORD 80"" OF WORK Grande area On B ilat aces IN ATHENS AREA EXCEL S120 000 ~740)709 1166 LENT WAGES BASED ON EXPERIE NCE SEND 4 bedroom 2 bath double DETAILED RESUME TO garage pool 2 acres HVAC POSITION P 0 BOX Eastern School Dtstrtct 363 THE PLAINS OH 7.10 992·3465 al1er 5 OOPM 45780 ~oNTER -3-67_7_,_29_ _ _ _ __ All real eatate advertlaln; In thts newapaplf' 11 subject to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ot 196S which maket it Illegal to edvertlae any preference timttatlon or discrimination be1ed on reea, '"-olor, religion sex lemlilal status or natlonet origin or any Intention to make any such preference hmrtaUon or discrimination This newspaper will not knowin gly accept adverttsements for real estate which Is In wtolalton of thelflw Our readers arfl hereby lntormed that aU dweltmgs advertised in thls newspaper are ava ilable on an equal opportuntly ba&es • Duplex apartments lor sale wtth vtnyl stdmg carports cu rrently occupied wtth ten ants 32x40 block garage All on 7 acres Located on St AI 160 Vtnton $34 000 17401388 1579 or (740)339 018'2 Hanrtymar spectal comes w th 2 lots close to schools P01nt Pleasant t740)"'0Y 1382 $24 900 House and tO 77 acres a1 Mt Alto Pnvate wtth great VIeW $155 000 j304)895 3722 . FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ - ~ ~.- ·----- ------ House tor sale tn Syracuse two bedroom wtth balh attached garage and base men! An estate sate $70 000 Pr~one ("'40)992 3690 • �Friday, September 29, 2006 11~\\'-1'1!1(1 Ranch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acre~;; . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage enclosed breezeway. Pool and Spa included $83.500 Call 740·992· 4001 . Till BIG ... 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath MUD Mobile Home Latin Jol"lnson 3Br. Aefndg & Sto>~e,Washer Mobile Home Park in & Dryer included Section 8 Gallipolis, OH. Phone approved {304)576·2934 (740}446-2003 or (740)446· For rent: Nice 2 bedroom 1409. mobile home in Country Trailer lot for rent tOOxiOO , Homes. $325 + depo!lit. $100 a month (304)675- (740)385-4019. 4874 '---'------- - - - - - - - - LOT for rent in Pt Pleasant. Wanted· lot Buy or rent for $100 month, $100 deposit. (740)386·6128 or new mobile home (740)645· Call ( -1996. 0156. (740)645-0125 •mar•••n mymidwesthome.com Need to sell your home? (740)828·2750 . late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I Very nice 3BR. bath can buy your home. All Cash upstairs furnished 1BR apt and qu1ck clos1ng. 740-4t6downstairs. Furniture store 3130. in rear. Car lot on side. All on Ul \ I \I .., 1f2 ac. lot at 130 Bula>1111e Pike. Gallipolis. OH $135,000. (7 40)446·4782 11U HOlSES mR Rfxr Very nice part brfd<, 3-bedroom on .52 acre. finished basement wllh day light 2 bedroom house $350 !'flO entrance, hardwood 11oors rent ... deposit, no pels. heat pump, near Pomt (740)446-0924. Pleasant (304)675-1536 2 Bedroom House, Newly remodeled on Bob I"" Ho~U.'i McCormick Road, $~00/mo . IURSAU: Call (740)441-0194, 1988 Mays Forest Lane-, 1-2 (740)441· 1184 Moon£ obit Home for Re7lt. Apple Grove, WV area call (304)576-3389 or (304)593· 8714 Mobile Home sites lOr up to 161180 in Country Homes. 17_40::,13:_:6.:5-_4:_:01_9_ . ----, :. One bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Private lot with a carport. No pels. References required. $450 mo. plus deposit. (740)446· 4782. r APAKIMENfS FOR RENT One b&droom, nicely furnlshed apt. quiet area, suit- ChackeO, shots & wormed, able lor 1 adult, private born Aug. 19. Parents on driveway w/carport, no pets. premises. Ready 10 go In $400 mo. dep. required. Oct. Call (740)388-9325. (740)446-4782. CKC Jack Russell Terrier OnefJR apt. In Spring Valley. puppies $125. (740)256· WI D. hookups. HUO/PAC 1652. lJouchers accepted. Call (7 40)44S·0834 or (740 )64 5• CKC Jack Russell Terriers 6wl<s old, 51Tloo1h coa1, Trl4646 (cell). - - ' - ' - - - - - - color, red & white Vet. Twin Rl\18rs Tower is accept- checked, tails docked, shots 1ng applications ·fof waiting & wormed. 4 Generation 'list tor Hud-subsized, 1- br, Pedigree $175 aparlmon1. call 675-11679 (304)8757071 Equal Housing Opportunity ::.:,~:..:::_::.;_ _ __ CKC York1e, 7 weeks old, tail ~ SPACE docked, dew clawed, FOR RENr wormed, 1st shots $600 1.,~-------~ each. (740)441 -7867 --'---"----'--Commercial building "For Full blooded Norwegian Renr 1600 square feet, off Elkhound 7 months old S75. street parking . GrBal loca· Call (740)388·8128. tionl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rant "Negoti able· Mexican Redhead Amazon Call Wayne {404) 456-3802 Parrot w/cage and playstand. S200. Call: 740-992Qowntown Commercial 1987. Retail space for Aeflt. $400/ month . . Upstairs Office Pygmy & Boer Goats & 2 Suites for Rent 1251 month Coonhounds {304}675-1858 dayt1rne; utitiJ 1es. Gas heat (740)446· WID hookup, close to Holzer. no pets. Call evening; 3644 . ( 740 )446 •9442 after (740)645·6150 celt 28 R'WDH 480 Paxton Ad. h $ d S:OOpm. 350 ep., 6 200316x80 mobile home for $ 350 mont sale. (740)44 6--0527 . month tease + ut. (740)446- 2 bedroom upslalrs apt. - - - - - - - -· 2515 _ stove, refridg, water, trash Great used 38 A home only - - - - - - - : - - included. $325 deposit $9,995 . Will help with deliv- 3 Bdrm . house in Pomeroy. $325. (740)441 -9872, ery. Call ~740)385-7671 $450.00 Mo., $450.00 ,(7_4_01:.44 :_:.6_·_76_2_0_ . ---'deposit No inside pets. 34 1/2 Smithers, upstairs, New 2006 Clayton sin- 740-992-2979 aflef 4:00 2BA. 1 bath, large front glewides starting at $199.84 PM. Hud Approved. porch. $320/mo., $200Jdep. per monlh. Trade-ins wel- 3br in letan, $500/month, renter pays all utilities. No comes. Call (740)385-2434 $300/deposit prefer HUD pets, no PAC 740·446· r 9061. ACRFAGE 4BR. 1 112 bath. 86 Garfield, $575/month. $575 deposit. 6 302 Acres in Morning Star month lease+ ut. (740)446Area w/right-A-Way 740- 2515 949·2544 Attention! Attention Hunters & Farmers Local -Company oHenng "NO 160 acres. Barton Chapel DOWN PAYMENT~ proAd. 20 minutes from 1-64, , 91ams lor you to buy your Milton e)(it. City water. For home instead of renting. information (304)~37-4127 . • tOO% financing • Less than perfect credit Four building lots lrom 10 .43 accepted to 12.00 acres along St R1 • Payment could be !he 143 one mile east of same as rent. Harrisonville. Priced from Mortgage Locators. $2695 per acre _ 742-3033 (740 )367-0000 Mobile Home Lot tor rent FOR RENT 2 BO AM near Vinton Call (740)441 - HOUSE MIDDLEPORT 1111. 740-743-5264. House for rent on Hidden Valley Drive, 3 bedroom w~ree water $5001mo. Ca II (740)265-7571. Card of Thanks The family of Heruy "Duke" Bentz want to express their thanks to relatives &. friends for their prayers, flowers, cards &. food. Special thanks&. kind words House In Rio Grande area. S500 mo. plus SSOO security deposi1. Call (740)367-7774 after 5:00pm. Goo0s ~------· • APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE. . Brand new 2 Bedroom . Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. 1 located in city, 1 appro)(. 1 mile outside city limits. Also available units on Slate Route 160. Call for details (740}441 -0194 or (740)44 1, 1184 Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No Pels. 740-992-5858. Reverand Jan Lavender and Reverand 'r.odBless You AI~ Appliance Warehouse wv. in Henderson, Preowned Appliances ·starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recon· ditioned Big Screen TV's b" Ron' 5 TV '304)675· 7999J ~ Berber carpel 6.95yd. >~inyl 5.95y0. New rocker recHners $199.95; new couch & loveseat $450. Mollohan Carpel 76 Vme St. , Gallipolis, OH (740)4467444. '-'-'-'----,----New recliner $200; sola & I • $400 M l'oh F sea, · O• an urn . 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porter. Phone ( 740)388·0 ! 7 3 1Y:_:·_ _ 0:::.P•:.n:_:9:_-3:..:Sa:::t:_: . 0:.":: ThompsOn s Appliance & Aepair-675-7388. For sale. re-condifloned automatiC washers & dryers. relrigerators , gas and etectnc . d'. d ranges, atr con 111oners. an wringer washers_ Will do repa1rs on major brands in shop or at your home. BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT . JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Used furniture · stare, t30 Walk to shop & mqvies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Bulaville Pike. Gas ranges, bunk beds, chests, dinettes, Housing Opportunity. couches, mattresses, new CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- washer/dryer $400 set. ED & AFFORDABLE! (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, Townhouse apartments, OH.Hrs11·5(M·S) and/or small houses FOR i!r':i--:M~ - ~~...;...;'A.;NE;.:..«_«..., RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 Ol....-..... :.uu~ lor application & informa~o n. ..__oiMERiiiiiiatANIJiiiiiiiiiiiiSEiiiio.,t Pomeroy 2 Bd .. 1 bath, new FOR RENT MIDDLEPORT JET CIA, $550. 740-643-5264 1 & 2 BD AM APTS. UTIL1· AERATION MOTORS TYS PO. 740-843-5264. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1"2" HOMES Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Stock. Call Ron E'tlans, 1IUR RENT bath, upstairs, clean, ·no 800-537-9528 . · pets. Ref/deposit required. 2 bedroom , AJC , porch & awnii"lg. Very, very nice, no (740)446-1519. 5 pats. In Gallipolis. (740)4462003, (740)446·1409 or room apartments at VIllage For Concrete, Angle , (740)446-2692 Manor and Riverside Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Apartments in Middleport. t;lratlng For Drains. From $295-$444. Call 740- Driveways & Walkways. l&L 992·5064. Equal Housing Scrap Metals Open Monday, Opportunities. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs, Thursday, Saturday & 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish· Sunday. (740)446--7300 washer. WID hookup, $500. deposit, references. ~~~ (740)446·9209. t:KJ~ Mum Pots or 4for $10.00 12" Baskets Large Variety $10.00 o(Co\ors~ r Hours: 9-5 ':Red ':Rose sreenhouse 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, OH 740-949·1183 Help Wanted Help Wanted $$STNA's$$ New Wage Scale!! Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNA's for afternoons and night shifts. Full and part time positions available. Come join our caring team!! Please apply in person or call Treatment Nurse Pleasant · Valley Hospital and Rebil itat ion is currently accepting applications fur a full -time LPN Treatment ~ur se. Long term care experience preferred . Must have WV Jicense. Ho lidays. health in surance , single/faniily plan. dental plan . life imurance. 'acation. long-term di s <:~bili l y and retirement. to: ' ' John Deere 10 f1 . No Til Drill for rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-24 t 2. John o00re Mini ExCBllator/ Tractor loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carm ichael E quipmeAt (740)446-24 t 2 AA /EOE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 • Free Estimates r Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 • leave a message NOW OPEN Klmmy's Furniture Outlet Nn· & IJ'\I'd t•urn.itul't' OH 740-7'14.0751 740-]67-7442 &.. Models OPE ATV Parts&.. Service Available Colle~e ! l>tPAilTMtNT i BARNEY 740.446 ~;;~24~59~S~tR~t~.160~~/~NJ,~f~R~STI~O~RA~C~E ~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 1 ON MY WAY TO DOC'S, I SEEN SNOOTY OL' MA13EL FALL, KER·PLOP, IN A MUD PUDDLE !! REMINDED ME OF SUMPIN' MY GRANNY USED SAY. ~IT'S TM' I.ITn.E TMING5 THAT MAKE I.IFE WORTH I.IVIN' !!" 9:00am·11:00pm Release : April 28, 2007 Afee Of $20 00 will ba charged for early arrival, late arrival. early removal, late removal, or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space Is lirst come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00111 Open Span: $2.0011! Inside Fence : $t .00111 Call 985·4372 for more information New Homes Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantea. Local references fur· nlshed. Esta blished 1975. Call 24 · Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement waterproofi ng. 05 Honda Rebel, less than 900 miles. windshield, sad- Decks, siding, roofing, floordlebags . $2.400. Call ing, and all remodeling d N · b 1 b' (740)645-2193. nee s. o JO oo 1g or - : - : - - - : - - : - - - - - small. 10+ years experi· 2003 Bombardier DS650 ence. Pomeroy and suf Baja HMF . $ exhaust, i·razor munding areas. F.ree esti· t1res, 3,500. (740)44t - mates. 1·740·416·1 471. 5150 Ve rsa tile Home 2003 Honda XA100, excelImprovement. Everything tent condition, FMF elihausl from additions to leaky other extra s $1 ,200. Call · faucets. Specializing In (740)245 • 5585 • ·· t'1le, gram'1e and ceram1c marble ins tallation. 740· 742-0900. ' ~I THE BOR,N LOSER 141! ~~ f\l.\)0 ~ Tf\ERE.'? ...YOU f\P..I/E. IF 1-\IS AAPK.tl.~ --:-'"'"'S~:;; TO~ Tf\ISW~ I'IUI'\e£1<:! UP, f\fi.'JE CAtJ,., ME 1 ON .fHIS PAGE-FOR . IMPORTS · Athena ~"LCU::\...ct!:~l!:"l!Ol!:1!:'1..!!L= l~l~ WfbSII 1"1'( P01NT! .............._ 29670 ..qttp AS lOW AS $27;00 PERMONTH! ' {' . CHEESE":' By Bernlee Bede Oaol OF THE •5TAR HEK" CONVENTION ... PEANUTS ~.,1""'"'8'"" ---~.. -~·· ···.··;·· Y/". ·.· ,,:1·~·.1;~ ' -1\-1:.·jj ".'liy·. ... t ............... .... fl_,,..,.,,... .·'- _., iJt ',._.¢; ~ " OKAI",MARCIE,W>IEN l COME fi.UNNIN6 DOWN THE FIELD, 'I'OV TRI{ TO STOP ME .. .14 -Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM AND DON'T FOR6ET TO use vouR r~ANKS FOR TI-lE 5V66ESTION , SIR! I-IELMET.. •1/14/1 mo. pd Cornerstone ·~ !i:l :·; El Construction · Residential • Commercial• Gcnrrnl Co ntracting P;tinting • Duo~ • Windows • DL:..:ks • Sidin g • Roufing • Room Ai.l dil im t ~ • R~·m txlcling WV 038992 • Plu111hing • E l l'cth~::1 1 74o.Ja 7-o~ OH 38244 • ·\lUHI~tir Ccilin~ 740·339-3412 ., SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service ., ~ GARFIELD VfRY WfLI. , YOU MAY HAVf 'fHE ONE OFF 'fHE fOND Wtlrt-IIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIilllllf- hH-If{ttftiii:II. .:ID'II 111Ntlltii'M . .1UIIII . PAYIIIG TOP PRICES FOil 1111111111 Cf!l! •1111111•1111111 Cllllllk lllillomrt • CIIIIW IICIIIon IIIII IIon! . tCIU flrCtUIIIt Prim I YOUNG'S ' The Daily Sentinel . 992~2155 -Manley's Recycling •rcat...._ . ' ! 503 . . Sl•.Midllllllfl, 1145161 7411-912-3814 ~ ,.:_ If the diamonds are 3·3, you do not have a problem, be.cause you will pitch your club queen on dummy's· 13th diamond. Just in case, though, you should cash all live of your trumps first, throwing the club seven from the board. That leaves the dummy with four diamonds, and you with three diamonds and the club queen. But what does East keep? He cannot retain lour diamonds and the club king. He is squeezed a~ you make the .contract. Note that you do not need to cou nt anything. lf the club king has been discard· ed, cash your queen; if not, pl8y the diamonds. When the going gets desperate, the tough get sq ueezing. Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006 Bashan Road 741).949-2217 (740) 949·1405 RAIN INC. THE N16HT 45771' Aff types of roofing: FREE ESTIMATES HAPPENED TO 'SAY Racine, Ohio li!•••..:.o:.iloj~-.._1!! Downspout IT WAS Hill 's Self Storage 1nd sons New or Repair Seamless Gutter WHATE~ER Estimates ' HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! All pa:>s 'lbur~: OCIE:TY' PERHAPS A t-, tT__.IALE FROM MY OWI'I PA~T WILL HELP l'LUMINATE Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket·Truck WHAT STYlf... . F.ast Graph NO ,, I. Astro- • Ins. Ow,ner: Ronnie Jones ·.· '. BUSINESS 4• CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & GUner5 Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Pomero y. Oh10 25 Yt'a rs l ocal E ~ p en e n ce TIN 53 ld 54 Old Norse spot 6 Want-ad Wayne poem staple reading? 24 27 30 31 56 employer Paevad Greeted warmly Eye part Mound scavengers 36 Big exam 9 Ketch cousin 10 Quarry t 1 USN officer 19 Fish choice 21 Vaulted recess 24 Teacup part don 'ts 57 Kilton's sound DOWN 25 Syria 32 Web-footad 1 Swamp bird 2 Mighty 35 pial1 41 Complimeull 42 Hunter's wear 43 Excuse mel 45 Casanova typo 46 Livy's_year 26 In- of 47 Steamlng 27 Bagpiper's 49 Give I t - - 3 Ripped Have confl· ' Goto away dance in 36 Rofloct 38 ·Esoteric 39 - vous . neighbor steed Scragg8 -In 33 Enter data 7 Awkwardly 35 Kind 8 Jungle of squad -and 34 Datsy- 3t laHars companion 23 Massause North beyond measure 52 Porten1 28 wear French 51 Hem up waters 5 Rai head· quarters 29 Tidy up ., board. Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Oct. 28, 2006 1994 Nomad, slide out 5th wheel, ex. condition. Call for pdce. (740)256-6392. raj10 HoME ·--·F1iiOiiiRiiSiiiALEiiiiio.o-' ~~-•IMPRiiiiiiiiOiio~ii'EMmrsiiiiiiiiiiii".,t 2003 Suzuki Intruder Volusia . 2,800 miles. Excellent condition. like new. $4200. Call 992-2076 after 5. jllf'o.,-;., I Tl'llf PLAY BY il'lt LtG AL & MomR HoM&"< VANS ;__;_______L / bloaters 18 Vacation youth so Time Irish plavwrighl Sean O'Casey wrote, "All the world's a stage and most of us are desperately unrehearsed .• This deal would find many players desperately unrellearsed, but if you ·are familiar with this script, you will find the winnihg approach. Your lines lead into four spades after East opens one heart. West leads the heart eight, East winning with His king, cashing his heart ace, and playing the heart three. West ruffs and sh ifts to the club jack. How woUld yo u continue fro m there? North just bid game because he thought that I slam was unlikely after East had opened the blddllig . AI~, it was worryIng to llave three low hearts. But II he had wished to sniff at a slam. he would have cue-bid two hearts, the so-called cue-bid raise. Since the re are only 13 high-ca rd points missing. East must have the club king for his opening bid. So, you must win the fourth trick with the clu b ace on the CAMI'F.R~ "'7~40~2.;::45.:..:-9:.::16:::3-.- - - . ---~----. I NO, l l>ON'T it'IINI' WE- Nttt> TO fliJN . H. D. 2003 Anni11ersary wide glide, 10 ,000 mites, over $4 ,000 in e11.tras "plus", new brakes, new battery asking $12.900 will consider pick up on trade (304)576-2383 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel 24' with slide. Mint condition, LMSIOCK ~ h.1tch ·1nc1uded , ext ra s. 1996 Blazer 106,000 miles $7,999 . Locally located "KIEFER BUILT •VALLEY 4.3l, V6 , 4x4, loaded, good (304)965-1513 *BISON *HORSE & liVE· gas mileage. $3,700. V:4 WP..I~~~;w' ' M ,.. - - - io% 0Ff\\~Ai5 - - - -, 1 MoroRt'YCLESi *ALUMA *ALUMINUM TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. 2000 Chevrolet Tahoe LT, carmichael Equipment loaded leather interior, 3rd (740)446·2~12 row seats. moon roof. 5.3 eng., excellent condition 2 yr old Bleck Mare $11,500. 74D-742·.2675. Purebred QUarter Horse 4· sale w/papers $700 (304)675-3866 tu..r..l...£~ • "' Rd. • S}·rucusc. 011741)-992-0111 4X4 FoR SAU~ 17 STANLEY 17 Pasture (hyph.) 22 South Seas 55 Heavy K 8 3 When the going gets desperate . .. ...., ..,..._ Certffled t\<\aster Certified Mechanics 1356 FRANK & EARNEST MURRAY Pickup&.. Dellvel)' Available K1111 III,I ~·DIII1C r ·For sale: 2001 lincoln Continental. loaded, SIK miles. garage kept . Original Foreman 400 4x4. e)(cellent owner. $13.500. Phone condition, new front end: bearings. brakes. tu'ne-up. (~40)367-0430. ' $2,900 OBO. Call aher 4pm 15 ...... uc~·s (740}256-6257 t K . n..: srocKTRAILERs 'LoAo- All M.lkes Pass Sluggor 20 Llke John Opening lead: • 8 www.tJmh.er.cNek.eabinetry.oom ''Insured" 4WHEELERS r I ( 7401446- 241 ~· c=:;;;;-' Quality Work at a Fair Price! All Work GUaranteedl Hardwood Cabine-try Alld Furnlture Available !.i~,·oln Str~et M1ddl~pm . Authorized Service For: 1 ·• F/flST. • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References 2'17 ~ Since 1978 K 9 "' Q ' West 48 Highland - Gehrig AKJ 103 J 10 9 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable : East-West Soulh t 5 DEA 6 2 • .Q6 5 Syracuse Small Engine Doctors · 47 Joke response t6 AK754 • shocker 14 Adventure operative Bast B3 • • B2 7 2 • JI086543 "' . child . nopol t3 Undllwoter 44 Ne ptua tale South -------------- STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING (740)441·9544 New John Deere Compacts J.'OR SALE and 5000 Senes Ut1lily trac· tors @0% Fixed for 36 1994 FOfd Ranger XLT AC, manths through John 1 4 1 1 ·1 au o, cy.. ow m1 es. Deere Credil. Carmichael (740)245 526° · u. Equipment (740)446-24 12 1998 Ford Ranger 4 wheel Quality John Oeera Hay drive, e~~:t. cab. $ 4 ,000 . Call Equipment for less-round (614 )313 _4717 balers. square balers & mower conditioners 047% 92 S-10 12 1,000 miles Fixed for 48 months througll Runs good. fair condition. John Deere Credit. good gas mil eage. $995. Carmichael Equipment (740}446·8056. tamihJ C•J:tmM• ! c/o Human Re . . ourcc~ . r- 00 F-250 quad cab, diesel, 4 X4 $ 13,388 97 GMC K-2500 4x4 $4,495 98 .Cavalier $2,995 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3,088 97 Wrangler $4.695 00 Alero $3,995 92 Mustang GT $2,495 96 Mustang $3,895 99 Sta tus $2,4 95 Carmichael Equipment 01 Eclipse GT $7,988 ( 740)4 46·2412 Rame Auto Sales • • • A 740-446-0007 Tull Free 877-669-0007 MANlEfS SElF STORAGE looks 117 ,000 "' A 7 West 70 Pine Strecl • Ga llipolis Leave message berore6PM Cl9·29·06 QJ109 i 7' t AQ6 5 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Seii·Storose• *KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY *BISON "HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX "GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY *ALUMA *ALUMINUM TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. 40 Gigantic bird of mylh mo. 4t Nanny's 8 htremo PR charga . • r 740-985-41110 chell}' cavalier. :Sortb ! Pka,ant Valle) llospital. 2520 Valley Drive. Point Plea<ant. WV 25550 or fax to (304 l 67)-6975. or apply on-line at www.pl'alley.org painting-let us do it ror you'' Interior Only oo s '. LPN •RENTALS•SALES : ZINDA'S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY ,• PAINTING •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS urake the pain out or 328 Jackson Pike LJ\tUU"!"lr.l~ • 1 Klamtt 5 Solstice 31 Old·timey 39 LX 12 Aphrodite's 42 Chotra and "Middleporrs only m1!es, automatiC, $4,500 Commercial bu ilding "For 080. Call (740)256-1253. Sate•· 1600 sQuare feet, off N st reet parking. Great toea- 98 eon · 6port, automatic. tion! 749 Third Avenue in sharp car, runs great; 93 Beretta, aut omatic, runs Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable' New roof! Motivated Se ller! great. (740)388·8228. 98 Taurus $ 2,395 97 TaurUs $ 1,986 95 Eclipse $2,495 N $ -~--..,.,.----. eon 2,995 lii!rto FAKI\-1 03 Neon $4,388 "'""" .. .._ • .,..._,... 99 Oaewoo $2.395 r· Ask for Jane Ann Casey Help Wanted Phillip Alder (740)446 -p 103 '002 2 3 young registered Angus cows. 1 registered Angus large One· Bedroom Pole Barns 30x50x10 heifer. 1 young registered Apartment In Point Pleasant. Angus bull. Ph.lt (740)256· $495/month includes all $6 ,995 . Painted metal, slid. 1352 er, free delivery. (937)718· - - - - - - - - Utilities (304)675-5819 i471, www.natlonwlde- Show steers, halter broke, Now taking applications fqr . d to se 11 . 174 0 I256pnce one bed apartments at ,( ) _ _ 19250 740 645 4301 Spring Valley. Green and Brookside apartments. Call iiil-_.1 liAV & (740)446·1599 lor informsGRo\IN 2 ·male Baset Hound pup· tion. 9 weeks old $t50.00. Have 1000 Ba'es o'1 m1'xed 1 One bedroom apartment pies, 740 -669 •6006 _ location: 403 11.2 Third Ave. hay this years never wet. One block from GAHS 2 male CKC registered $ 1·00 per bale. 740 ·992 · 56 Washer & dryer hookup. For Miniature Dachshunds 10 ~ _1_6_______ an application call (740)446· weeks old asking $300 Straw 2 _sofbale, oats $S 00 4639. (304)593-3820 per 100 lb. (740 ) 441 . 1533. 740-667-3156 Help Wanted ACROSS Cook Motors ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..! and runs great, r-----F;;:,O""R...,S"'ATIL,..,.E..------. resume~ FoR S'11•E• -G-rac-,-ou_s_ll_v,~n-g.-1-a-nd-2-b&-d· ~~~: :~~ms~ :i~e s~::a~ ~~~PS ·~oos~~~i~T~ Larry Haley Send ly. NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE have Sunfires, Cavaliers, Saturns, Neon, Firebird, Toyota and others. 3 months/3,000 miles warran- I rto Moon£ expressed by 1997 Cadillac Calera tow miles-41 ,000, loaded, good condition, $6,850.00 080 Call 740-949-1072 or 740416-0135. :-::::--::-:::---:--,1998 Cadillac Deville, E)(cellent Condition, 77,000 mites. 2 owners, Fully equipped, $5,500. (740}4463389 r (740)388·0000 (304)882-2858 1995 Subaru lmpreza 2.2, 4 dr, tilt, new tires. all wheel drive, cassette . clean. 85k. $2,875.(740)37g·2748. L ~740) 388 -8017 l.ms& Very ~ condition , leather interior, ctess!c . (740)245· 9142 :-::::--:::--:--1978 Silver Anniversary Edition Corvette. red, auto, new lireslbattery. T-top, cover Included, $9,500 (J04)n:>s9S7 includes water ·& sewer, Vffit."TABLEi 1BR apVcabin. All utilities $100/deposlt. Call (740)446pd. (740)441-0117. 3617. Kiwi Fruill Cherry end 2 bedroom ap1 .In R'IO . Hickory nut size, smooth Grande, $340 month plus ~:::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; skin, 740-992·7449 . Virgil's $ 340 de~osit. utilities, H -~----OUSEHOI.D . Berry Paten, St. AI. 124, East 7 5 of S racuse . Ohio. · The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 1961 Cadillac: convertible. s ~~~1~~ - www.mydailysentinel.com -.._. [1.6-iliAiiO uros iililiiiO.- ' AKC. reg. Boston Terrier. Vet ., ffiR SAtE 2000 Ford Taurus SE $2 900 Call (740)446--0425 , . . 2002 Cava lier 59,395 miles 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $4,500; 2002 Kia Sportage ments, furnished and unfur- you pay the Utilities. Call Aeg1stered Chihuahua pup- $4,SOO; 1998 ·ch.ev. pickup Nissan nished, security deposit :.17_03..:)"52_8_-oB'-'..1_7_ _ _ _ 'pies. shots & wormed S200 $2,900 ; 1993 93 04 8 9 5 3 1 0 1 required, no pets, 740-992- Mobile home space in Rio ; ::::-'-1__-'::"__~--, Kingcab $3.200: 1999 2216. ' Grande. $1 35/month FRUITS & Voyager van $3,500. We bedroom . ready to be 2BR (possible 3 BA). 1 bath, remodeled Must be moved full basement. largl'! wrap $4,000. (740)245-5612 arOund deck, 1 acre. $550 - - - - - - - -- month plus first and last 1997 14x72, clean w1th l1re- months rent and deposit. place, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Call anyt 1me (304)634·9140 2 bedroom apt on 1997 14)(70 3 bedroom. 2 bath. vinyl Siding, shingled 2BA home- Vinton Ave . Centenary Road, water roof. 4 more to choose !rom. $3?S mo. + sec. dep. You pay paid, appliances furnished. Friday, September 29, 2006 ALLEY OOP \lit I\ ShOuld you g&llnvol>~ed in a joint venture with a person whose talents, abilities and temperament complement yo urs, you will have some beUer-than·alJBrage chances tor successlul accomplishments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) - Al1hough you have a quick mind , your ability to assess situations accurately might not be up to par. Do not involve yoursell in things where the odds are against you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An opportunity ol an unusua l nature may unelCpec!adly present Itself. You'll be aware lhat it has value but, with total frustration, not have a clue as to how to deal witll it effectilJely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0 ec. 21) - Be carefu l you do not impulsively inlJesl too much in a new endeavor or product you haven't luliy researched. What interests you now may turn out to be merely a_ passing laney. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) - In cha llenging developments, you are apt to quickly break out in front ol the pack. But should the opposition start to get a bit stiH, there's a possibility you'll feartully slack off. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Unique ideas abOut which you feel hOpeful Should not be tested on negative fnends. II isn't likely they'll see anything good about il or e>1en underStand youf concepts. PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20)' Commercial invol>~ements musf be handled In a busi nesslike fashion, even if the transaction or negotiating is with an old friend. leave no margin tor misunder· standings. ARIES (Ma rch 21-April t9) - Carefully weigh and evaluate your alte rnatives , but don't start overanalyzing lhings to the point of total indecisiveness. TAURUS (Aprii 20-May 20)- Clever and unique ideas you conceive' early in the day may never get put inl o action because of your Inclination to cater to a raft of diverse interests. causing you to stray into many dir'ectlons. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •. Usually, you're a pretty shrewd shopper; but, unlort unately, you may evaluate the worth of Items by their price la~;Js . You may erroneously conclude the larger 1t1e cost, the better the object. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Disagreements In your household with which you 're usually quite capable of satisfae1orily coping - might be far more difficult to deal witll . Don'! lose your temper. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If you are the one dt'1ega1ed as the conveyer of cntlcal information to be passed on to another, be certain you have the ~eta straight and the message is understood VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don't be foolishly extravagant m you r involvements with friends, but don;t b& stingy, · either. Your common s'ense will be appre· cia ted more II you balance things out. Advertise in this space -for '54 per month SOUP TO NUTZ w~-to was sainT PauL, ... Ro\'!IOY? -- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms 8re aealed !rom qootonons by ramous people , pasl BOd present E801 ~tte1 1 n the epher slands lc· anolhel Toda~··s clue. H equals X " K B H 0 .0 M F D U G E R W , OAUKT UK NBJJUKT AMYYWNMMJ UP E EKKUGBDPEDW. " PRDBBKNDUOBD - 0 A B D E DB P0 TBKB SMNYB,O PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The first thing I do 10 the morning is brush my teeth and sharpen my tongue.~ - Oscar levant ::!: ~~~~:t;~' S©"R~tn~A-&t-~~· ld;lld ~~ ClAY I. PO~lAN - - ' ' - - 0 P:1orronge ltllen of rke K:rambled wordt be· low to11r to form fo\lr jimple word$ "Thing! sure have chang•d." . one old limer sighed. "Now," he con~nued, "if you get B0 0 CI R I down to brass lacks thev will he made out of •••, ... ,: · t'--¥1'-"~,,rT/~.~,c.!~,-I G) Com~~rr .~r.~ L.-l.._.__-.L..J..-.1.--l. 6 c:h\ici::le ::tuoled . by I1U,ng '" the tn•1111,9 wor01 you devt'iOE) from step Nc. J brlow. PRINT I~ JM6t~W tEiiEPS I IN THESE SQ~~R!S UI~SCRM"BlE lETTERS TO G(T AI-.1!1WEI! SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 9.ll/06 Appall - Feml - Windy- Dumbly- UP WELL A speaker at a child rearing leclure had no children. "I guest," someone whispered, "il'slhe ones wilhoui children who know how to raise them UP WELL. ARLO & JANIS �• Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com II> If you have a question .,... ~··· 2eKJ. ,, ~ tJ11.;'0ct, 7 \ - · .. ~. ,&u"''h bn<l Kasey Kohl><! ~ pon~ after the ' QIMir .iiQP that their title nopes ala Mr. NASCAR v.ill. continue I!Minlll'f ttJem 'points, hOWever. Cc!ncol;slorls don 't cbjlnt In ....,..r racing. Only elections ll!d. occa&lonony, PfiZ~s. !0 Tony Stewart felt sa badly .• Race: Banquet 400 • Where: Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kan. (1.5 mi.), 267 laps/ 400.5 miles. • When: Sunday, Oct. 1 •IAolyaar's : Mark Martin • qualll)'lllll record: Matt Ken seth. Ford, 180.856 mph , Oct. 8, 2005. • Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 137.77 4 mph, Oct. 9, 2005. • IAol-: Jeff Burton had been the Nextel Cup cllampionship contender with something missing: namely, a victory since 2001. In perhaps the most stirring duel of the season, Burton chased down Matt Kenseth to cap. ture the 18th victory of his career but first in 176 races. After all that trouble - Burton's Chevrolet pulled alongside Kenseth's Foro ~me and again from lap 383 thmugh lap 396, when he fi. nally cleared him - Kensetll 's car inexplicably ran out of fuel with less than two laps remaining. MB'ybe Burton's llllOul having a crash that ended ._, COllecting IIanne and hinder· IJ1l Ills 111111 hopes that he said lilt Chau lonnat wasn't 'lf19uih! out Well enough.' Good TONY 'RAINES ' or a comment, write: labor wasn't in 'Wain, though. ~rm glad Kenseth didn't run out of gas in front of me." said Burton, "Of I'd have Knocked the hell out of him.' ,Behind what, partiCularly in this sport, seemed a contradiction in terms the gentlemanly fight of the centurytitle hopes were crashing like bUgs on a windshield . Jfthis race were an election, K~e Busch and Kasey Kahne would no longer be C001peting. 1\ahne, after crashing on the third lap, wound up 38th. Busch was 40th and dropped to 224 points out. Only seven drivers ~ Burton, ca~ EdNaros, Jeff Gordon (third in the race, second in the standings), Kenseth, Denny Hamlin, Kevin Harvick and Mark Martin - remain within 100 points of leader Burton. Kenseth, had he and cxew chief Robbie Reiser chosen to pit on lap on lap 325, when Burton did, would have been the points leader. As it was, he wound up 10th, a lap down. No. 96 CHEVROLET ~. but one that Stewart never made when he ·was winning tha.championship in 2005. 1> The plirt owner of the Boston Red SOx, John Henry, is interest· !nllln i"""sUng in Roush Racing. In flct,_\h, nsce team's pres I~~Smith, announced lalt week that negotiations were ~- At least one of Henry's baseball players, Trot Nixon, IS a b/g NASCAR fan. 1> Oo trill other hand, NFL Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw is bowing out of Busch Series ownership. That leaves Roger Staubach and Troy Aikman still in the fold. · Then there's Joe Gibbs among the coaches~ of c·ourse. "" Despite all the misfortune In Dover, there was only one major Older shift. Jeff Burton and Kevin Harvick swapped positions. Burton's now first and Harvick's fifth. .., Two Hendrick Motorsports entries- those of Jimmie Johnson and Kyle Busch - have suffered engine trouble alreacy, just two races into the Chase. Jeff Burton's winning Chevrolet was the only one of three Richard Childress Racing entries not to h"'e engine trouble at Dover. ., Martln Truex Jr. came up with a career-best sixtt).place finish at Dover. Once upon a time, Truex, not Denny Hamlin, ivas consid-· ered the favorite in the Raybestos Rookie of the Year race, 1> Kahne may ha'le counted himseW OIJI, but don1 forget that all five of his victories are at intermediate tracks, and there are fNe of them in the final eiJ6>1 races. ,. ~etf Gordon continues to position himself nicely for a fifth championship. How can one of the greatest drivers In history be seemingly ooerlooked? Sure, Gordcms quiet, but his actions aren't. : ~~: M4.1LW11!ti, : .. . . . ... 'r- ' Jeflllurtilll took the points lll8d and won · Tortne flrst time slnoe 2001 .... Marlin lluex k. finIshed a career!>l!st slrth. - ' .. Wlio'o oat ....: KeYin lill'liCk' ftll from ftrst . ,., tO fifth in the; 1· · Chase.,, HARYICK ' 5,351! !- 'Matt l'of!rlseth ' • •· Denny Hamlin • L Kevin 1-lar.;ick L · Mprll Martin .1• . Pille Earnhardt Jr. L Jimmie Johnson 8. 1\asey 1\al\ne . 10. Kyle Busch -.i!f ; -54 . · 75 · 102 -136 ·182 · 224 lulcll SERIES :L Kevin Harvk:k a. Ca~ EdWards I. Denny Hamlin 4. Clint Bowyer L JJ. Yoley I. · Paul Menard 1\Yte Busch Greg Biffle t, Johnny Sauter 10. Reed Sorenson 7. 8. 4625 699 781 5 5 -825 929 5 - 1,216 · 1,242 · 1.293 · 1,531 -1539 CRAnSMAN TRUCK SERIES :L Todd Bodine 2911 2. John!!i Benson - 91 3. David Reutimann . 240 4. Ted Mus&rave 286 I. Rick Crawford 321 David Starr 358 7, Ron Hamada~ · 380 . 425 8. Mike Bliss 9. Jack serague 432 1D. Te~ Cook 451 5 •• 5 5 5 NASCAR Friday, September 29, 2006 This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538 , Gastonia. NC 28053 1 Race: Yellow • Race: Talladega 250 Transportation 300 • Where:Talladega 1 Whei'e:Kansas · (Ala.) Superspeedway Speedwa~ Kan sas City, (2.666 mi.).· 94 Kan. (1.5 m•.J. 200 laps/250.604 m•les. laps/ 300 miles . ' • When : Saturday, Oct. 1 When: Saturday, 7 Sept. 30 •Lut year'a winner: 1 Last year'• winner: First race Kasey Kahne • Qualifying record . o Quallfyllll record: First race Martin Truex Jr., • Race record: First Chevrolet, 178.938 race mph, Oct. 8, 2005. • Last week: Mike • Race record: Jeff Skinner, in a Toyota, yreen, Ford, 129.125 won the las Vegas mph, Sept. 29, 2001. 350 at Las Vegas • Last week: Clint Motor SpeedWay. Bowyer. in a Chevrolet, won the Dover 200 at Dover International SpeedWay. .? i5b !>..# t~J3 Jli l!i_ a v DLP HDTV/HALL OF FAME RACING E R s u Stewart s Kohne Tony Stewart vs. Kasey Kahne Actually, it's not much of a feud . Stewart spun out. but it wasn't on purpose. Kahne went high, and so did Stewart's spinning Chevy. Stew·art all but wept. ~wreck i ng is one thing, but when you take out somebody that's In the Chase, you've screwed up a whole team's year by one race . And of ·a!l people, It's one of my good friends (Kanne)." Raines trying to bring team into focus -on limited schedule By Monte Dutton · NASCAR This Week DOVER, DeL - Tony Raines is a veteran - he turned 42 on April14- and that sets him apart in an atmosphere in which most of the opportunities in the Nextel Cup Series are going to drivers little more than half his age. Raines is also a consummate professional, which proba· bly appeals to the men -Roger Staubach, Troy Aikman and Bill Saunders -.who own Hall of Fame Racing and the No. 96 DLP HDTV Chevrolet. Raines won four Craftsman Truck Series races. He won a pole in the Busch Series. This, however, is only his second full Cup season. The Dover 400 was his 75th Cup race over five seasons. Technically, this hasn't been a full season two-time champion Terry Labonte has driven the car seven times- but he's competed in 21 races this year, the most since 2003, when he drove for owner Bill Baumgardner in 35 of the 3.6 events. That was the season of his only top-10 finish to date, a sixth in the next-to-last race in Rocking· ham, N.C. Hall of Fame Racing is a first -year team and also a single-car team, though it receives considerable technical assistance from Joe Gibbs Racing. Its owners put great faith in Raines' ability- as well as that of crew chief Philippe Lopez -to responsibly bring the team up to speed. To date, tlie LaPorte, Ind., native's best finish was an 11th in the All· state 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The owners, all of whom have "I have alot of considerable experience in the art winning, have announced that confidence in the of Raines will be back in the No. 96 people who are on full time in 2007. · "! feel like we've been re· this team. We can spectable for quite a while," sai'd fix anything." Raines. "We were gaining on it for quite a while, but we've kind of got· a slump lately. Tony Raines ten"!into have a lot of confidence in the people who are on this team. We can fix anything. It's just sometimes it takes a little longer than you'd like. We've just got to shake this monkey off our backs." What Raines brings to the team is an intuitive knack for getting out of the car what it can responsibly achieve. He knows his job and understands that the easiest way to find trouble is to try to get mote out of the car than it has in it. "At the start of the season, we were points racing," he said, "because 'we had to make sure we were high enough in the owner standings to maintain a guaranteed spot in the starting fields. We were staying out of trouble, logging laps NASCAR Thlo Week 'e Monte Dutton gives his take: ~stewart also said, after three seasons and one champfon~hip he won under it, that the Chase 'wasn't thought out well enough.' At least I said It was poorly conceived from the very moment I first heard about it. Welcome aboard, Tony. ~ Cheerloa, No. 43 make • g-iOua niOYII fvr children Gheerlos Spoonfuls of Stories, In conjunction with driver Bobby Labonte, is donating 43 books (Labonte's car number) to kids across the country for every lap Labonte completes In the Nextel Cup season's final 10 races. The total could amount to more than 135,000 boOks for disad'Wantaged children. The effort will help call attention to the importance of reading for kids and tile need to get books to children who may not have them. In the U.S., more than 60 percent of low~n· come families have no books in their homes for children. CIA Stock Photo Tony RaiRes, far left, 'hu competed In the most races of his CIIMr (21) slnc:e 2003 this season. Now with fliSt·rear team Hall of Fame Racing, Raines will 10 lull Ume as he has worked to keep the team hlgllln tltll owner standings for a guaranteed spet In the starting field. · and trying to build a cushion. "We were able to do that, arid, you know, we started rae· ing a little harder. That was paying off, but then, all of a sudden, we ran into this slump. We've just had a little bit of bad luck, which any new tel)lll would, and it affects every· body becaus~. ev.ery)JOdy's so tiBIIt and the points are so valuable .... It used to be 'yiiu could have a problem, and you'd finish 25th. Nowadays, at this level of competition, you can have the slightest problem, finish the race, and you might be 39th." ' Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com. JeH Gordon mutered Kansas at a slow PIIC8 Faur·tfme champion Jeff Gordon won the first two Cup races ever run · at Kansas Speedway, but he did so at a relatively slow pace . Gordon's ·victories represent the two slowest races ever run at the 1.5-mile track. On Sept. 30, 2001, Gordon's average speed was 110.576. mph. On 5ept. 29, 2002, Gordon ave\'aged 119.394. rhe tHree subsequent Kansas races have been run at pro. gressively hJgher speeds: Ryan Newman at 121.630 mph, Joe Nemechek at 128.058 and Mark Martin at 137 .77 4. As would be expect· ed, the number of caution periods·. has decline(! over the years: in order, 13, 11, nine, nine and seven. Burton implores civility over accusations against RCR • ' By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DOVER, DeL - Jeff Burton made great hay on Sept. 22 ridiculing the notion that Richard Childress Racing had somehow won in New Hampshire thanks to a wheel irregularity supposedly ignored by NASCAR officials in post· race inspection of Kevin Harvick's car. Ever the diplomat, Burton took pains not to be overly hard on Bob Dillner, the Speed TV correspondent who "broke" the thoroughly discredited story. Burton said he didn't doubt Dillner had "a source" and reserved his ridicule for the anonymous. "Someone should've woke up the next morning feeling bad about this," said · Burton. "If he had a mama who raised him right, he did wake up in the morning feeling bad. "I try to uphold the standards of my 5and 11-year-old children. If a SO·year-old can't abide by the standards of a 5· and 11·year·old, I've got no time for them." Another zinger from Burton: "If you put credence in that story, in that no, lion, then NASCAR and Richard Chil· 5 dress Racing are in a conspiracy against everyone else in the sport." Burton, like HarvicR, drives for RCR, of course. • Junior and Smokey - Lowe's Motor Speedway will award the great Junior Johnson its Smokey Yunick Award before the Bank of America 500 on Oct. 14. The award, for "an individual whose lifelong efforts have had a major impact on the' motorsports industry," was instituted in 1997 by Yunick, a 1'1!· endary owner and mec)lanic, who died on May 11, 200~ After a drivmg career that included SO major NA,SCAR victories, Johnson won 139 races and six championships as an owner. Among those who drove for him were Fred Lorenzen, Curtis Torner, Lee Roy Yarbrough, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarbor· ough, Darrell Waltrip and Terry Labonte . • Trouble In New York - International Speedway Corporation's attempts to build a track on Staten Island continue Got his calculator out- One of the Chase's least-experi.enced drivers is Kasey Kahne, but he's pretty good with the math involved in winning the championship under the format. Kahne was asked how many bad races a driver could afford, as if he could possibly' kno,w the answer. · The answer made sense, though it wasn't, well, precise. . "It depends on how you do after your 'mulligan' (meaning 'bad race'). If you win seven races and have three mulligans, you'll still come pretty close to winning the championship," he said. John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Kasey Kahne Is still IIMIM!d In the Chase lor "Otherwise, you're going to have to be the Champlansjllp after a bad Dover mce. But consistent, and I don't think anyone is going to win seven races. with mc:esleft, he !Nght not be far long, "I'd say one (mulligan), maybe two, probably just one." but to encounter resistance . According to a story in the Staten Island Advance; New York's Department of Environmental Conservation is inNot durable, though- Matt Kenseth vestigating ISC for allegedly "carting substandard fill onto the Staten Island seemed a bit pessimistic when asked si te where it hopes to build a race- about his extraordinarily consistent performance in the season to date. track." "I feel like we've got some momen. An ISC subsidiary, 380 Development, has subsequently given up its license to tum,'' he said, "but that can halt any lap of any race." · grade the site. • � 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 29, 2006 holcomb howell