https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d19d60f6c00d9fa7fe8d13c7b2ee4f54.pdf 7f1b0bec8b6cc596c19bec0742eefa77 PDF Text Text • October 12, 2006 BS The Daily Sentinel Trail ride raises more ··than $to,ooo for St. Jude's hospital, AS Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel • J.r~ • Politeroy.; Ohio -~~~\ I'\ I ' . • \ ,;j )h ' ''· -+~ r Rill\' ()( lflBI R 1:~. :.!OOh ' "'"""' - •H~ fletil~ .. ,·nlm l"ltoll, Pomeroy, Syracuse de~elop plan to protect drinking _water SPORTS • Lady Eagles wrap up perfect season. N-OAILYSENT1N£LCOM SYRACUSE Clean drinking water is .something that. affects us all and now ·o fficials involved in the Pomewy .and Syracuse water systems have taken steps to protect SeePage81 their ~rinlcing water by developing· a source water protection plan. Sourc,e water protection plans are part of a United States Environmental Protection . Agency (EPA) program to help · protect sources 41lf drinking water. The program is voluntary for communities but manda- the protection zone that pro- res~urces in order to protory for the Ohio EPA. vide a toll-free phone num- vide the safest and highest . · quality drinking water to lmplementi ng .a Source ber to report spills. Water Protection Plan is a . Pomeroy and Syracuse their consumers at the lowdefel)sive strategy to protect rely on ground water esJ possible cost. resources to provide drink the water supply. The size and shape of the Signs have been -e rected . ing water to local business- village's proteation area was · by the Ohio Department of es and residences. The vil - determined by the Ohio EP,. Transportation on Ohio 124 lages feel it's important to ground water Please see •••led, AI where the highway enters protect Development group tO unwi Spencer is candidate for · • • comnusstoner ~plan afterRview S'!J.FF ._ _,- II\' 8MM <I. REBI NEWS®MYDAILvsENTINEL.coM ""BREEIJOMYt5AIL\'S£NTINEL.COM OBITUAIUFS Page AS • Paul Hauber 79 • Elmer Sayre, Jr., 87 INsiDE • Preservation Hall performance 10 benefil: hurricane 181ief: See_f!age .u • O'Bbiess Memorial Hospital to offer CPR Training. See hge AS • Senior Cerner pans soup Slipper. See P9 Q • Areachoir cancelS~! sing. See ·PJ~geu • Ux:al Briefs. See P9 AS • For the Record. ..... See Pllge AS • Judge grants robber's wish to go to. prison. AS • Time to cap the beer • issue. See . , . A& See.,. ,....u 7 7. MIDDLEPORT Middleport's new downtown streetseape plan will be unveiled to the pqblic after the Middleport Development Group reviews it next week. Meeting Thursday, the development group made plans for an Oct. 19 meeting with representatives of DLZ, the Columbus-based design firm hired to complete the plan. The revitaltzation group used a $10,000 Appalachian Regional Commissiol) • grant to pay f<1r .the streetscape .plan. S.rcwnt/photo It will include drawings These (lays life Is good for the .COllins family which includes father Brad holding son Brady of proposed streetscape and mom Carissa hOlding son Tyler. After turning to God in times of trouble the family is improvements, 'SUCh as new quick to praise +tim during these times of happiness . lighting, su~eufutaiihil\gs . and other aesthetit improvements public areas, ~ng with projected "We give all credit to God," Carissa said, (Editor's note: Due to ·an editing error. cost estimates for those facts in tile thin/ paragraph of this story "Brady is a miracle and it's not lucie." improvements. Once the Brady's story began two years ago short, were misrepresented in the version that revitalization oommittee appeiJred in Thursday's Daily Sentinel. The ly after his birth when he was born blue and reviews ·the drawings, they original version of tile -story appears today. toolc four minutes to talce his .first breath. might be unveiled .at .a pubTile Daily Sentinel ·apologizes for any This was all shocking to his parents who'd lic meeting or in local busibeen through a normal pregnancy where nesses, allowing tlJe public i1JCOnvenieru:e to Brady Collins' family. J Carissa did everything right. After he began to become familiar with II\' 8mt 'SaliENT ' to breathe, t)le next crisis happened shortly these proposals. BS£RG£tirANDAILYS£NTINEL.COM afterward when his blood sugar dropped to "~blic ownership of the 19 from a pancreas uSC!~ to craving his downtown revitalization SYRACUSE - Some people lilce to mother 's love of drinking sweet tea durin g project has always been at argue there are no miracles these days, only .its heart,"said Development . happenstance and coincidence, but don't her pregnancy. After the hospital tried and failed to get -Group President Paul Reed. tell that to Brad and Carissa Collins of his blood sugar up. Brady was transported "We have emphasized the Syracuse who consider their 2-year old son Ph1se see MlrKie. AI . Brady a miracle. Nuu . . uaa FLU BOy \Vith -half a heart' is whole miracle to POMEROY Ernest "Ike., Spencer announced his candidacy for commissioner in the Nov. 7 electioQ. Spencer is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and lives in Racine with wife, his Judy. They have two children. Spencer is retired from Southern Local Schoo1 Distri -c t, where he enjoyed ooachiqg and officiating several sports. Since his retirement, he has obtained his real estate license and is now worlci~~g for Teaford Real. Estate in Pomeroy. Spencer is president Of Racine Village Council, .a U.S . Navy veteran, having served in .the Vietnam Conflict aboard the U.S.S. America, and was a member of the VA 35 Attack Squadron. He is a member and Past Commander of Racine Post 602 of the American Legion, Shade River Lodge 452 , and is past commander of that organization . He is also an avid golfer and· he and his wife belong to the Gold Wings PI••• ... 5p1acer:AS • Bluegrass.standout returns to Gallipolis next month. See P.-ge M Che _ _/.,... INDEX. . 2 SECilONS- l6 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition B8 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials · A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B3 ObitUaries As Sports · B Section AS Weather @ ...-Ohio Volley Publiohiflll Co. .•' Black ...L On Thursday, students were dressed in outrageous costumes, and watched a student versus faculty volleyball game. Pictured in some of the more imaginative costumes are Cassie Hauber, Niki Young, Megan Broderick, Alan Watson , Joey 'Vales and Zach Carson. • It's Homecoming Week at Eastern High School , and . students are participating in a number of activities designed to foster school spirit - not that the Eagles ever lack that. Seniqr candidates fcir hOmecoming queen, and their escorts, are (pictured above), 1-r, Valentine Ryazantseva and Tyler Lee. Darcy Winebrenner and Derek Putman, Sabrina Collins and Thomas Bishop, and · Kimberly Castor and Alex McGrath . T{le .queen will be crowned at halftime during the Eagles· game against · Miller, and will be accomp& nied by attendants and escorts from other classes. The halftime show will also include a performance by the Eastern Classic -Band . made up of EHS alumn 1. llttan J. hed/ pltotoo Don Hodges. left, selects a coleus slip from the wide variety of available plants at Thursday's exchange. Extension educator Hal Kneen gives him tip·s on how to care for his new plant. Plant exchange encourages gardening BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MVD"ILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY -· A wellfilled table of all sorts of planb free for the takin g greeted those anending the annual fall plant exchan ge Thur,day at the Senior Citizens Center. The que"ion from Hal Kneen. Mcig' Extension educator. and the Ma, ter Gardener' 'taging the exchan~e ""' "What will you have·'"" The '<:lection wa' good with everything from mnna and f ladiol i hu\h, lo lilic,. snak.: plant-. dianthu' and herbs. some to be planted outdoors. others for inside enjoyment this winter. While ~e event i; called an "exchange·· that's where you bring plants from home and exchange them fo r something different - it wa; more than that because while many of those attending had much to share. other' had nothing but were welcome to take plants home with them an) wa) . Seniors were encouraged tn If) their hand at growi ng new plants and many left Please see Exchll._., ~ �,. NATION • WoRLD British man admits plotting to 'Living fossil' mouse f~und_ on Cyprus, bomb buildings in Washington, Newark and New York a rare discovery for Europe ,.,------. The Daily Sentinel Friday, ()ctober 13, aoo6 ' · Bv THOMAS WAGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON- Using DNA testing, scientists have discovered what is believed to be the first terrestrial mam." mal found in Europe in ·.decades: a mouse with a big head, ears, eyes and teeth that lives in a mountainous area of Cyprus. The mouse was· native to the eastern Mediterranean island, survived the arrival . of man on Cyprus and could be considered a "living fos~il." experts said. · "New mammal species are mainly discovered . in hot s,pots of biodiversity like Southeast Asia, and it wa~ · ~enerally believect ttlat every .;;pecies of mammal in Europe had been identified," said Thomas Cucchi, a research fellow at Durham University in northeast England. "This is why the discovery of a new species of mouse on Cyprus was so unexpected and exciting," he said in an interview Thursday. ·The mouse mainly lives in the Troodos Mountain in the west of the island, Cucchi said, favoring · vineyards, grassy fields and bushes. . Genetic tests confirmed the mouse was a new -species and it was named .Mus cypriacus, or the Cypriot mouse. The findings appeared in Zootaxa, an international journal for animal taxonomists. The biodiversity of Europe has been reviewed extensively since Victorian times, and new mammal . species are rarely found on the continent. Cucchi said a bat discovered in Hungary and Greece in 2001 was the last new living mammal found in Europe. No new terrestrial mammal has been found on the continent. for decades, he said. Recent discoveries elsewhere have included a new tree rat in Brazil, a new primate in Tanzania and another new mouse m the Philippines. In Cyprus, Cucchi and other scientists he was working with compared the new mouse's teeth to those of mouse fossils. The comparison showed the new mouse had "colonized and adapted to the Cypriot environment several thousand yeats before the arrival of man, Durham University said in a statement. The discovery indicated the mouse survived man's arrival on the island and now lives alongside common European house mice, whose ancestors went to Cyprus during the Neolithic period, the university said . . "All other endemic mammals of Mediterranean islands died out following the arrival of man, with the exception of two species of shrew. The new mouse of Cyprus is the only endemic rodent still alive, and as such can be considered as a living fossil,'' said Cucchi. Shrews resemble mice bol have a long, pointed snoot and eat insects: Cucchi, an archaeologist, BY EDITH M. l£DERER ~SOCI~~O PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS Key U.N. Security Council "inembers neared agreement 1ate Thursday on a U.N. resolution that would impose "Sanctions on North Korea for its claimed nuclear test. : The United States report~ significant progress in ~ridging differences with ~ussia and China, which had sought to moderate the -tough sanctions proposed in :the U.S. draft resolution. : The upbeat message came · J!fter more than two hours of ~losed-door negotiations among ambassadors from the five permanent council nations - the U.S., Russia, <::hina, Britain and · France ;__ and Japan's ambassador :Who is the current council :president. : The U.S. said it hoped a 'Vote could be held on Friday lhough close ally Japan said $aturday was more likely. • "We have made very sub=stantial progress," U.S . ~mbassador John Bolton \old reporters after the meeting. "I don't want to '->ay we've reached agreement yet, but many, many of ~he significant differences 'j1ave been closed, . very much to our satisfaction." · A new draft of the reso 1u~ion was sent to capitals ~Thursday night so ministers <an examine the latest ~hanges. Bolton sai,d the full Security Council is meeting Friday morning. ln the latest version, the lJ ni ted States dropped tht! jdea of a weapons embargo }lgainst North Korea hut proposed imposing economic sanctions and a naval blockade to punish the isojated country for exploding ..e nuclear device in defiance :Of international warnings. : China's U.N. l)mbassador ::Wang Guangya agreed that ''gobd progress has been :made'" in improving the · te,xt. Ru~ >ia\ U.N. : Ambassador Vitaly Churkin ·-said there had been "a num~r of improvements'" and. imponantly. council unity ~·i, in good shape." : "We should act with a cool flead and moderation and :also do everything to achieve a political, diplomat. ic outcome of thi' problem · - and thi' i' the 'pirit we had in tho'e di,cu"iolh ... • PageA2 APPhoto Wang Guangya, China's ambassador to the United Nations talks to ·reporters before attending Security Council consultations on the North Korean nuclear test at the U.N. headquarters Thursday. Churkin said. "It's not assured we're going to get there, but ~ mood is good . IIY JIU. LAWLESS AP Pilato This uno.ateo. image made available by the University of Durham shows a new species of mouse Mus cypriacus. The "living fossil" mouse has a bigger head, ears, eyes and teeth than other European mice and Is found only on Cyprus. Thomas · Cucchi:, a research fellow at Durham University in northeast England, said Thursday. Genetic tests confirmed that the new mouse was a new species and it was named Mus cyQriacus. or the Cypriot mouse. found the new species while working in Cyprus in 2004. He was examining the remains of mice teeth from the Neolithic period and comparing them to those of four modern-day E~ropean mice species to determine if the house mouse was the unwelcome byproduct of human colonization of the · island 10,000 years ago, the university said . "The discovery of this new species and the riddle behind its survival offers a new area of study for scientists studying the evolutionary process of mammals and the ecological consequences of human ·activities on island . biodiversity," Cucchi said. · · Another scientist and the effort is good, too." North Korea .warned it would have a firm response to sanctions, Japan's Kyodo · News Agency reported from Pyongyang. · "We will take strong countermeasures," Kyodo quoted Song II Ho, North Korea's ambassador in charge of diplomatic normalization talks with Japan, as saying. The U.S. draft calls . the situation in North Korea, in particular the test the government claimed, "a clear threat to international peace and security" and authorizes sanctions under Chapter 7 of the U.N . Charter. China opposes any mention of Chapter 7, which allows punishments ranging from breaking diplomatic ties and imposing economic sancti()ns to naval blockades and military action. But Wang reiterated Thursday that sanctions should be limited to the nonmilitary measures authorized linder Article 41 - which is part of Chapter 7. They involved was Eleftherios Hadjisterkotis, an officer of the Game and Fauna Service of the Interior Ministry of Cyprus. ln an interview in Nicosia, Hadjisterkotis said that for years he had been collecting the remains of mice that had been eaten by· owls and noticing unusil<1l characteristics in ·some of the body parts. . "The jaws looked different. I knew we had something different," he said. But Hadjisterkotis said that he and the other scientists weren't sure they were handling a new mammal until the DNA testing -conducted by the Uniyersity of Montpellier, France. include economic penalties, ~reaking diplom!ltic relations or banmng &r travel. A previous U.S. draft called on all states to undertake and facilitate ·inspection of cargo -to and from North Korea to ensure compliance with sanctions. The new draft would allow states to inspect cargo "as necessary." The latest U.S. proposal also drops a call to freeze assets from other "illicit activities such as those related to counterfeiting, moneylaundering or narcotics." ·:we're almost there," said Japan's U.N. Ambassador Kenzo Oshima. LONDON - A British man identified by U.S. officials as a senior al-Qaida figure pleaded guilty Thursday to conspiracy to murd~r in a plot to bomb high-profile targets in the United States including the InternatiOnal Monetary Fund headquarters in Washington and the New York Stock Exchange. "1 plead guilty," Dhiran AP Photo Barot, 34, said in a clear An artists impression of voice at London's high-secu- Dhiren Barot who admitted rity Woolwich Crown Court. Thursday, that he plotted to Prosecutors said the plot murder people in terrorist involved targets in both outrages in Britain and the Britain and the United United States. States. Other alleged targets included, the World Bank conventional explosiv~:s. headquarters in Washington, though prosecutors did not the Citigroup building in offer detail on the compoNew York and the Prudential nents of the planned device. Lawson said the dirty building in Newark, N.J. bomb was designed to cause Barot, a British citizen "injury, fear, terror and who was raised a Hindu before converting to Islam, chaos" although it was was arrested in August 2004 unlikely to kill anyone. "The radiation project amid a heightened security was designed, among other' alert for financial institutions in the United Sta,tes. things, to affect some 500 "Seven other men are due to · people," Lawson said. . The clerk of the COI\rt told face trial next year. Barot he was ~harged with Prosecutor Edmund conspiracy to murder Lawson said Barot planned "the particu Iars of the "to carry out explosions at those premises with no offense ' ·ng that on )Yarning. They were plainly diverse days between Jan . 1. designed to kill as many 2000 and Aug. 4, 2004, you · conspired together with people as possible." U.S. officials claim Barot other persons unknown to is a senior al-Qaida figure, murder other persons." Barot, wear,ing a gray zipknown variously as Abu up sweater and dark Eisa al-Hindi, Abu Musa atand sporting a trousers Hindi and lssa . al-Britani, closely · trimmed beard, who scouted prominen't financial targets in the .stared intently ahead but United States at the behest betrayed no emotion as he entered his guilty plea .. of Osama bin Laden. By pleading guilty, Barot He was indicted last yeat "makes no admission with in New York, along with two.. regard to the involvement of others, on charges of plotany of his seven co-defenting to attack the buildings. . dants in the conspiracy," Under British law, domesLawson said. tic legal proceedings take Lawson said plans outlinprecedence over a U.S. ing details of the attacks had ·extradition attempt. In Britain, Barot planned been found on a computer t9 pack three limousines after Barot's arrest in August with ~as cylinders and 2004. He acknowledged that explostves and detonate no funding had been them in underground park- received for Barot's projects, nor any vehicles or bombing garages, Lawson said. The "gas limos" plan, making R:~aterials acquired. Judge Neil Butterfield found on a computer, was "described by Mr. Barot as deferred sentencing to a the main cornerstone of later date. attacks planned to take place · The judge ordered "that 12 other charges faced by Barot in the U.K.," Lawson said. He said the "back-to- - one of conspiracy to comhack" attacks involved three . mit public nuisance, seven of other proj~ts, including "the making a record of informarough presentation for radia- tion for terrorist purposes and tion or dirty-bomb projects." four of possessing a record of A dirty bomb ..:ombines information for terrorist purradioactive material ·with poses - be suspended. In Celebration of WoJm?n in Business October. 16th - 20th · PUMPKIN PATCH Monday, October30 •··'- Kylie Billings '"Love Va!" This special section, publishing October 20th, is an excellent oppoitunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business. but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. · Mommy & Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (Each ad will have 1he same layOut 10 give everyone eqrwl opportwiity Jo tell1heir ,r;wry.) Contact your Daily Sentinel Representative Today! Child's Name :.~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ From ::_~~~~~~--~~~~----~---­ Your Name :_~~~~~~~----~~~- Dave Harris 740-992-2155 Ext. 15 Address:: _------~----~-~- Phone; _______________________________ Ads m~st be pre-paid Brenda Davis 740-992-2155 Ext. 16 .. • should know that current A1'HENS - Preservation dental techniques minimize Hall Jazz Band, described as pain, and whatever additional work his neglect has the "best j~ band in the caused is sti II best done land" by the San Francisco sooner rather than later. Examiner, will celebrate its Insurance may cover some 45th anniversary with a New of it, but if not, many den- Orleans Revue at Thmpletonti sts are willing to work out Blackbum l\lumni Memorial a payment plan. (Remind Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. . him that good dental care Thesday, Oct. I 7. Audiences will enjoy a can protect his heart.) Dear Annie: I am in a 15- festive, multi-media event year marriage that is sex- featuring vibrant musicians, less. Kissing, touching and vocalists, fan dancer>, romance are .off limits . We comedians and vaudevillian have two beautiful adopted performers in a interactive children, and they are .the Mardi Gras celebration. only reason I stay. Preservation Hall , Jazz I love and ~espect my Band performs New wife. I asked her to go to Orleans Jazz nightly at counseling, but she laughed. Preservation Hall in the hisShe doesn't think sex in toric French Quarter and marriage is .needed. T am tours around the world over clean, the same weight as 150 d&ys a year. For almost the day we rn,arried and half a century, Preservation attractive. I have been 100 Hall has brought the sounds percent faithful for 15 years, and spirit of New Orleans but I am starting to think Jazz · to audiences worldabout getting a mistress. I need the soft touch of another human being. Is that too much to ask?- Sexless in Wisconsin Dear Sexless: How sad for you. Please get some counseling on your own so ATHENS - O'Bleness you can make decisions Hospital in with professional guidance. Memorial Athens wiU offer a It will help. Cardiopulmonary Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Resuscitation (CPR) course Marcy Sugar, wngtime edi- Wednesday, Oct. 18, from tors of ·the Ann Landers 6:30p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in column. Please e~mail your O'Bieness' Lower Level questions to anniesmail- room 010. This American Safety & box@comcast.net, or write Health Institute course to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL teaches participants the 60611. To find out more . about Annie's · Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the POMEROY - A public . Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. soup supper will be held Thursday at the Meigs Senior Center with serving to be from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. and carryout available. The supper will include ested in scheduling the choir choice of chili. vegetable can call Pastor/Director soup Or soup beans with a Dennis Weaver or Brenda sandwich choice of peanut Weaver at 675-5525. butter or cheese spread. As always. individuals of Cornbread will he served all church affiliations, ages 16 with the soup beans. An and up, are welcome to participate with the singing group. The area choir and directors wish to again eltpress their sincere appreciation to Good Shepherd United Methodist Church· and Pastor Matt Dotron for the use of their facilities for the 2006 year. area choir, with new members, performances and the most recent participation in the revival services t the Good Shepherd Church. The choir will resume rehearsals and activities in the spring, and members who missed receiving their new music and/or the new song books, may call and pick those up before the March rehearsal or at that time. The group discussed expanding performances next year and anyone inter- wide. The band ha s appeared at many famous venues, including Carnegie Hall (NYC), ~ymphony Hall (Boston), Monterey Jazz Festival (CA) and the Red Sea Jazz Festival (Israel ). Louis Armstrong says, "Pre servation Hall . Now that 's where you' ll find all of the greats." A portion of the ticket income wi II be donated to the New Orleans Musicians Hurricane Relief Fund. "NOMHRF's mission is twofold: to provide humanitarian outreach to New Orleans musicians affected by Hurricane Katrina and to revive New Orleans' unique musical culture. By returning ·displaced ·musicians to New Orleans, creating gigs in the city, and replacing nood-damaged instruments, NOMHRF empowers musicians to earn a living and heal their community with music." Additional donations will also be accepted the evening of the perf9rmance. Tickets for this performance may be pllrchased at the Templeton ~ Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium ticket office, open from noon to 5 p.m.; Monday thro1,1gh Friday, and one hour before the performance. For tickets or information. call 740-593-1780. This performance is sponsored by the Ohio University Performing ArrsSeries. Amcriprise Financial, the Black Student Cultural Programming Board, Holzer Clinic of Athens, the Ohio University Department of Afric&n American Studies, and Hocking Valley Bank, lifetime supporter. O'Bieness Memonal.Hospitiil to offer CPR Training_ skills needed to adRlinister . CPR to adults, .children and infants. Participants also learn how to recognize a life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life support; and ·what to do in the case of an airway obstruction or choking. Upon successful completion of the course , participants . receive a card to confirm • that they attended and completed the course. . To register for the course, visit O'Bleness' community relations office. The course fee of $15 per person is payable with registration. The fee is waived for any- , one unable to pay. For more information, call O'Bleness' community relations department at (740) 566-4814. Senior Center plans soup_supper array of desserts will be provided by Rock springs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and is included with your meal. Drinks are extra. Joey Wilcoxon will perform from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Joey performs countr)i bal lads as well as old time standards, humorous, patriotic, inspirational and gospel music. He has two albums to hi s credit. ''Haven't Bought the Fann" and "Bitter Side of Sweet." The cost for the soup supper/entertainment is $5. It is a family affair with food and entertainment. Proceeds go to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. (Meigs Senior Center) to . provide needed senior services throughout Meigs County. Community Calendar Public meetings America, 7 p.m. at the home of Ruth Smith. Opal Hollon, co-hostess. Thesday, Oct. 17 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, · re-scheduled regular session, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. POMEROY - Regular meeting Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting to follow. Renewal membership dues payable. Friday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Widows' Fellowship, noon, Wendy's . THE WOMEN OF MEIGS COUNTY Deadline for Entry: · Monday, · October23 FLATROCK - The Oct. 21 gospel sing in which the Mason County Area Gospel Choir had been scheduled to sing has been canceled due to conflicting activities on the same date. Members of the group were advised of the cancellation Monday when they met for a final rehearsal this year at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church iJI Flatrock. It was noted that 2006 has been a good year · for the and organizations presents Dear Alabama: Explain to your doctor that you are developing a tolerance for the pain medication, and ask for a referral to a doctor who specializes in chronic. pain management. If you are not .able to take medication without abusing it; look into a pain management program that includes exercise, physical therapy, group therapy, acupuncture and/or meditation. Here are some places to contact for anonymous help: The National Alcohol & Drug Abuse Crisis Line at 1-800-234-0420; the National Drug Information Treatment and Referral Hotline at 1-800-662HELP ( 1-800 - 662~4357) ; The Ameri.can Academy of Pain Management (aapainmanage.org) ; and the American Pain Foundation ( p.a in foundation . or g). Admitting you have a problem is a good first step. We'll be rooting for you to take the next one. Dear Annie: My father refuses to go to the dentist to have his teeth cleaned, although they are badly in need . . He says he can't afford it ·and that it is too painful. But his teeth are awful-looking, and he has terrible breath. · My mother has her teeth cared for regularly, so I know they have the money. 1 think Dad has just let his teeth go for so long that he is now too embarrassed to have a dentist sec them. Should J tell him, or should 1 mention this to my mother and ask her why she doesn't say something to him? - · Caring Daughter Dear Daughter: Talk to Mom first , and then offer to approach Dad together. He Friday, October 13, 2006 Preservation Hall perfonnance to benefit hurricane relief Area choir cancels gospel sing Club~ The Daily Sentinel Pictures will run: Dear Annie: A few years ago, I was in an automobile accident, and as o result, 1 suffer from a very painful back and neck condition. My. doctors say surgery is . unhkely .to help and may even make matters worse, so I rely on strong pain medications to tolerate the discomfort enough to live a normal life with my family. The problem is. I've started taking my pain pills too . often, and I use up my prescription long before a refill is due. To my shame, I've managed to keep myself supplied with enough pills to get through the "dry spells" by going to emergency clinics, using different pharmacies and so on, and have even stolen medication from my friends' medicine cabinets. It is a wonder I've not been caught. I know I need help. I truly want to beat this, but I'm afraid. The medication is the only thing that keeps the pain at bay, and I'm scared that breaking this addiction would mean I'd never be able to take pain relievers · again. Since I'm only in my mid-30s, it is hard to imag- · ine facing a long future without the activities my medicine allows. Annie, is · there any way people can overcome a dependence on painkillers and still be able to use them as needed? 1 know I could · probably get help through Narcotics Anonymous, but 1 am in a prominent profession in a small community and would be devastated if anyone knew. Please help. - Addicted in Alabama POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections .monthly meeting, 8 a.m. at office. WOME WEEK In The Sentinel Painkiller addiction forces deceptive behavior AND MARCY 5uaAR PageA3 BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHEll. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Show Off Your "Pumpkin" Only · $8.00 The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Oct.l4 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolutipn, I p.m.. Meigs Museum annex with Craig Hesson speaking on the life of a Revolutionary War reenactor. Wednesday, Oct. 18 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting. Middleport Lodge, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. for work in entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 19 POMEROY The American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board. annual meeting. noon, Wild Horse Cafe, lunch provided, RSVP at 992-6626, ext. 24. Church events Friday, Oct 13 LONG BOTTOM Gospel si ng, 7 p.m. at the POMEROY ~ Meigs . Faith Full Gospel Church. County Chapter of S.R. 124, Long Bottom. Christian Motorcycle · Guest singers, Day Spring. Association "Delivered." Saturday, Oct. 14 regular meeiing, I0 a.m., at DEXTER - Old -fash -· Common Grounds Coffee House. New members wel- inned· wiener roast at Old Dexter Church, 6:30 p.m. come. Bring lawn . chair8. Intormation at 742-2553. Monday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Meigs REEDSVILLE County Garden Club Hayride and wiener roa't li Association meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy p.m .. at Eden UB Church. located 0 11 . S.R. 124 Library. between Reedsville and Thesday, Oct. 17 Hockingport . CHESTER - Past Sunday. Oct. 15 Councilors Club. Chester RACINE Morning Council 323, Daughters of Star United Methodist church homecoming, I 0 a.m morning service, 12:30 p.m. basket dinner, song service afternoon. Pastor John Gilmore invites public . .. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, Second St., Syracuse, 6:30 p.m. · service with Rick Little preaching . POMEROY Major Cundiff, Sherman A. Salvation Army. Rocky · Mount. N. C. will be the evangelist for a rev.ival at the PomeFOy Nazarene Church, 196 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship. 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening. 6 . p.m. and Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Thesday, Oct. 17 REEDS,YILLE Revival at the Fellowship · Church of Nazarene 111 Reedsville. Oct. 17 -22 . Rev. Ron Roth preaching, special · 'inging 11ig~tly. nursery provided. everyone welcome. Other events Wednesday, Oct. 18 MIDDLEPORT - Free communi!) dinner. chili. ;andwich. de"ert. begin' 5 p.m .. old American Legion Hall on North Fourth. sponsored by .Oa>i' Christian Fellowship. Ufl ....US, IS18clllll111 Cll'lll Bit'S Will IIMWl c1111111 s.anstniii"IV. Sllllnstnlll™ nMr wltlllllllllll\ Sl..llllll ......, llriVIdiS lllrllllllll Stiiiiii'IIICIIII 1tlt Is 11111·11 t1 till ftMr s1 nc11 •ver w1s11 er wur en. ••••IJ II. . StillS VIIISIIWRIIIItlllll Mre IIIII Wlm Wlllr IIIII llttll llltllllnt lllllllll Cllll IP I breeze. Sl C8RII IR IIIIIY '1111 Sll till Vlrlltv If 1181Udlll SIVIlS •• hiVI II SllllllriJI Mohawk IIRIVInll'llllth SillS IVIRl ........,.............,.., lelllllr 1- IIIVIRIIIIr 4, 2006. _,""........ .. ,,_ ~· . m:de with . DuPont~ Sorona(tpoly~, Ingels carpet 115 North 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH 992..J028 MOHAWK AKNIVERSARY MONTH �. PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel . Friday, October 13,2006 • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street~ Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com BY BRIAN MURPHY . AP RELIGION WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an esta,lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,· or of the press; or the right of the people peac~ably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances~ - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY .IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 2006. There are ·79 ct'ays left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the executive mansion, later known as the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District .o f Columbia. On this date: In A.D, 54, Roman emperor Claudius I died, after being poisoned by his wife, Agrippina. · · . ·· · In 1775, the United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet. In 1843, the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded in New York City. In 1845, Texas voters ratified a state constitution. In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its one-time Axis partner. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. In 1960, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy participated in the third televised debate of their presidential cam· · paign. In 1962, "Who's Afraid of Virgil).ia Woolf/" by Edward Albee opened on Broadway. , ·· In 1974, longtime television host Ed Sullivan died in New 'york City at age 72. · In 198 I, voters in Egypt participated in a referendum to elect Vice President Hosni Mubarak the new president, one week after the assassination of Anwar Sadat. Five years ago: Ukraine's defense minister and air defense chief offered to resign, conceding that the military was involved in the explosion of a Russian airliner over the Black Sea on Oct. 4 that killed 78 people. One year ago: British playWright Harold Pinter won the 2005 Nobel Prize in literature. Scores of Islamic militants launcb simultaneous attacks ·on police, and government buildings in Nalchik, a city in Russia's turbulent Caucasus region, leaving 139 people dead, including 94 militants. Today's Birthdays: Former British Prime Miriister Margaret Thatcher is 81. Playwright Frank D. Gilroy is 81. ·Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 68. Actress Melinda Dillon is 67. Singer-musician Paul Simon is 65. Actress Pamela Tiffin is 64. Musician Robert Lamm (Chicago) is 62. Actor Demond Wilson is 60. Singer-musician Sammy Hagar is 59. Actor John Lone is 54. Model Beverly Johnson is 54. Actor Reggie Theus is 49. Singer Marie Osmond is 47. Rock ·singer Joey Belladonna (Anthrax) is 46. Actress T'Keyah _Crystal Keymah is 44. Actress Kelly Preston is 44. Countty singer John Wiggins is 44. Actress Kate Walsh is 39. Actress Tisha Campbell-Martin is 38. Classical singer Carlos Marin (II Divo) is 38. Olympic silver-medal figure skater Nancy Kerrigan is 37. Countty singer Rhett Akins is ~7. Actor Sacha Baron Cohen is 35. Rock musician Jan Van Sichem Jr. (K's Choice) is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singers Brandon and Brian Casey (Jagged Edge) are 3!. Singer Ashanti is 26. :Christian rock singer Jon Micah Sumrall (Kutless) is 26. · Thought for Today: "Children are the true connoisseurs. Whai's precious to them has no price· only value."- Bel ·Kaufman, American author and edu9ator. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ~kin Polley !USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing eo.; Our main ooncem in all stories !s 10 be · til:!l If k f ' . accura · you now 0 an. error . tn a story. call the newsroom at (740) Ftublished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid 81 Pomeroy 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. DejJartrnent extensions ere: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daity Sentinel. 111 Coun. Street, Pomeroy. Ohto45769 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News Edttor': Cha.r1ene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 ' Repor1er: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Ext 13 Reporter: ~th Serge~t. Advertising One month ... .. .... . .•t 0.27 One year ....... , ....'123.24 Dally . ' ......... ' ... ' .. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ...•........'9.24 One year ....•• . , , , .•'103.90 Subscrbers should remit In advance Outalde S&laa: Dave ,Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentir8. No subscripOutelde Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 tion by mail permitted in areas where hOme earner service is available ClassJCirc.: Judy Clar1< . E><t . 10 Mill Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 W.eeks . . . . . . . . . . '32 .26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . '64.20 52 Weeks ........ . .. ·.'127.11 E-mail: news@mydallysentlnel.com Web: www.mydatlysenttnel .com " .. It would seem thai Roman Catholics challenging the ban on married priests have found a leader in Archbishop Emmanuel Milingo. He's defiantly appeared with his bride from a 200 I wedding where hundreds of couples tied the knot. He stood his ground last month after being excommunicated for installing four married men as bishops. But · the 76-year-old prelate from Zambia finds himself more shunned than celebr~ted, even by his ideological allies. . Many Qf the established movements pushing for optional celibacy are keeping a cautious distance. Milingo's flamboyant style and unusual associations including the Rev. Su11 Myung Moon -· are simply too edgy for thqse ttying to work within the system to alter centuries-ofd church views on marriage and the priesthood. It's another example of how head -on defiance of the Vatican whether the issue Is openly gay clergy or ordinations of women can attract widespread attention but often winds up putting anti-status quo forces on the fringe of the debate. The "married priest" groups, led by American Catholics, mostly favqr a different strategy: seeking to avoid direct dashes with Rome. Instead, ·they believe · time is on their side. They· predict the Vatican may be forced in coming decades to seriously consider married clergy because of pressures including declin- ing vocations and more tol- historical homelands in the erant views from the next Middle East and Eastern Europe., generation of bishops. "The general feeling is But the Vatican has that Milingo is a bit too 'out strongly resisted calls for there' . for us. Do we really broader openings despite want to tie our future to a some rising voices. Last year, one of France's loose cannon?" said Bob , Motycka, who served for most respected Catholic fignearly two decades as a ures, Abbe Pierre, wrote Chicago-area priest before that he favored allowing leaving to marry in 1998. priests io ml\rry. In 2003, He now helps lead a group . more than 160 priests in the known as Weorc- the Old Milwaukee Archdiocese Engli sh word for "work" signed a letter supporting that includes nearly 2,000 . married clergy. men who were Ndained Mqst groups estimate priests and later wed. there are at least 25,000 "People have shied away men in the United States from Milingo for the same who left the active priestreason they shy away frorh · hood to marry, and between people calling for schisms !00,000 to 150,000 worldor those hanging out a shin- wide. The church considers gle and starting a break- them outcasts. Some totally away church.'' he said. drop out of religious life. "Yes, we are dissident, but But others continue to indewe still remain faithful and pendently carry on rites loyal to the church." such as marriages even Such a straddle is possible though they are not considbecause priestly celibacy is ered valid in the eyes of the long-held practice but not church. immutable doctrine. The Vatican often ignores In early Christianity, there such acts. Milingo, howevwas no formal ban on mar- er, crossed one of the red riage for clergy. The Bible lines.. mentions St. Peter's mothThe chutch comes down er-in-law and many scholars hard on any unauthorized suggest other apostles had ordinations and, especially, wives - as well as at least installations of bishops. The some popes such as· the 9th reason is fear of a snowballcentury Hadrian II. effect schism: the maverick In the early Middle Ages, bishops creating more like- · however, movements 'for minded priests and bishops, celibacy gained momentum and so on. and it became a requirement Milingo ignored Vatican by the 12th century. appeals and in Washington The Vatican grants some on Sept. 24 installed four · loopholes; including giving married men as ·bishops full status to married priests who claim affiliation with who co.nvert from the breakaway Synod of Anglicanism and selected Old Catholic Churches. other denominations. Milingo and the four men Eastern Rite . churches, were excommunicated. Milingo has been in escawhich follow Orthodox traditions but are loyal to the lating disputes with the papacy, also permit ordina- Vatican since 2001 when he tion of married men in their was married to a South Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. '53 .55 26Weeks .... ·........ '107 .10 52 Weeks . . . . . : .'2 14.21 Korean acupuncturist chosen by Moon's Unification Church. Milingo . later. renounced the union, but has apparently reunited with his wife - who attended a conference last month in New Jersey organized by Milingo 's group Married Priests Now! While many older groups remain skittish of Milingo, they don't mind the publicity for their cause. "Anything that puts it more on the agenda can't be bad," said S~uart O'Brien, a former Boston area priest who married in 1972 and now leads Raynham, Mass.based. Corpus, which includes about I ,000 married priests. No one expects any major changes on celibacy under Pope Benedict XVI. But 0' Brien and others are heartened by the pope's desire to reopen doors, including talks with the ultraconservative Swissbased Society of St. Pius X. The Vatican excommunicat· ed its . founder, the late Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, in 1988 after he con,secrated four bishops without Rome's consent. In Brunswick, Maine, Louise Haggett said the Milingo showdown has brought a flurry of inquiries for her group, CIT! Ministries, which serves to connect the faithful with priests who left active ministty to marry. · ·~we may disagree with (Milingo's) style and tactics, but not·his overall message," said Haggett. "But we are not a protest organization. We believe we can change things from inside the church." I S'EISMIC TEST c~ UCA. Obituaries LONG BOITOM - Paul J. Hauber, 79, of Long Bottom dted Wednesday. Oct . II, 2006 at his residence after a brief illness. He was born Aug, 5, 1927 in Reedsville, son of the late Paul Exavior and Martha Kibble Hauber: He was an Army veteran of World War II and was stationed in Panama. He was also a member of. the Long Bottom · Community Assocmtton, a life member of the VFW Post #9053 in Tuppers Plains and he retired after 34 years of service with the U.S. Co"ll of Engineers at Reedsville Lock and Dam. He ts surv1ved by his wife, Melody Roberts Hauber of Long Bottom; his children, Debor~h (David) Dailey of Reectsvtlle; Douglas (Brenda) Hauber of Long Bottom, Demse Cpouglas "Butch") Dawson of Tuppers Plains and Scott (Kimberly) Hauber of Tuppers Plains; grandchildren, Rae Lynn (Scott) Kimes of Reedsville and Jeremy (Heather) Johnston of Jacksonville, Fla.; step-grandchidren , Timmy (Susan) Ball of Portland and Kimberly (Greg) Sellers of Portland ; numerous great-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles (Effie) Hauber of Reedsville; ~ sister, Leoma (Ray) Hall of Coolville; a stster-m-law, Wilma Young of Reedsville; a brother-in-law, Raymond (Henrietta) Roberts of Hanahan·, S.C .; and several nieces and nephews. · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Warren "Bus" Baker; and four sisters, Edith Young. Opal Randolph, Betty Forshey and Louise Gluesencamp. Friends . may call at \Yhite-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Friday, from 6-8 p.m. There will be no funeral services. .Deaths Elmer Sayre., Jr. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Elmer Griffith Sayre, Jr., 87, of Point Pleasant, .W.Va. died Wednesday afternoon, · Oct. ll, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at II a.m., Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Minister George Topping and Eugene ZOpp officiating. Burial will follqw in Concord Cemetery near Henderson, W.Va. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 6 until 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 13, 2006. Local Briefs 6006LE 0UST guy NORTH KOREA? COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who couldn't find steady work had a plan to make it through the three years until he could collect Social Security payments: he robbed a bank teller, then handed ttie money to a guard and waited for police. Timothy J. Bowers, of Columbus, told a judge ·a three-year prison sentence would suit him, and the judge obliged. "At my age, the jobs available to me are minimum wage jobs. There is age dis. crimination out there," Bowers explained Wednesday in a quiet voice to Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Angela White. He turns 63 in a few weeks and said he would receive full Social S~curity benefits at 66. He pleaded guilty to robbery, and a court-ordered psychological exam found him competent. · "It's unfortunate you feel this is the only way to deal with the situation," White told Charlene Hoelllch/photo Bowers as she sentenced him. Sharon Dean displays a cacti fairy garden she made during Bowers says he had only the educational program at the plant exchange. been able to find odd jobs after the drug wholesaler the winter, and what to do to he · made deliveries for prevent rot. He also demons~ated how to ·clean and separate bulbs in preparafrom PageA1 tion for spring planting. Several Master Gardeners OEFIANCE (AP) - A the Senior Center with welltook pan in the program week ago. 7-year-old Hanna filled plastic bags of plants. including Sharon Dean who Zipfel came home from In an educational program created a cacti fairy garden school and urged her family which preceded the in a pottery bowl container. to put up new snioke detecexchange, Kneen talked She is a member of the tors and create an escape plan. about when to cut back Winding Trail Garden Club . Firefighters say her titsistence plants in the fall, how to which has been active for may have saved her family. prepare them for storage for many years in Pomeroy. Hanna and he_r family Exchange. Protect TUPPERS PLAINS -The Second Annual Car Shqw at :.Vashburn 's Dairyette will take place this Saturday. Signin JS from II a.m. - 2 p.m. with an en tty fee of $10. Dash plaques will be given to the first 40 cars. All cars will be JUdged and trophies will be handed out at 5 p.m. for all categories. There will be door prizes, cash drawings and a bluegrass band. All proceeds benefit Saving Our Seniors, a non-profit organization. · from PageA1 ' ' and provided to the villages within a source water assessment. The two communities have used the assessment to develop · a drinking water source protection · plan . The villages have decided to join forces Mira·cle from PageA1 to Children's Hospital in Columbus ' hours after his birth where it was discovered the intravenous medication given to Brady to bring his blood sugar up was nnt insetted into a vein TUPPERS PLAINS - The bands at Eastern . High in his foot but the sun·oundSchool aitd Southern High School will hold a food drive ing muscle tissue. challenge at the Eastern/Southern football game on Oct. 28, Once his blood sugar sta: in conjunction with Make a Difference Day. bilized, the doctors at Eastern Music Director Cris Kuhn and Southern Band Children 's Hospital examDirector Chad Dodson are coordinating the food drive to ined Brady as any normal benefit the Meigs Cooperative Parish food bank, located at newborn and that 's when the Mulberry Community Center. Each group will try to fill they discovered the baby a pickup truck with non-~rishable food items. was born with "half a heart." Southern will drive thetr filled truck to the football game According to Brad. this conat Eastern on gamt: night. and the trucks will be parked side dition was visible on an by side for food coll.ections. ultrasound of Brady 's before he was born but the radiologiSI missed it ... another piece of luck? Or, a miracle? POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department . Brad and Carissa feel the will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. ultrasound, prenatal visits and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 17. Bring shot records, lried- where the - baby's heart ical. cards if applicable. A $5 donation appreciated but not sounded normal. the sweet tea, the IV that wa>n't proprequired for service. erly inserted, the drop i~ blood sugar were all part of a bigger pl an that led Brady to Columbus where he was diagnosed with " half a heart"' (Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome) a diagnosis that saved his life . Though it seems stran~e MIDDLEPORT - ·Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swifl to say a diagnosi.s of "halt a .reported the following matters under investigation: • Mary Braley, Pomeroy. reported that someone removed, heart" saved Bradv\ life. getting a legitimate-diagnoa handicapped placard from her vehicle. • Tim Cundiff, Middleport, repor1ed two tires cut on hi' sis at all put him attd his parents in a position to vehicle. receive car~ for the condi• Meigs Carpet and Decorating Center, Middleport. reported the building had been broken into through the side tion. though there were no easy choices and no guardoors. Change was reported stolen. • Aaron Jories, Columbus, reported that someone had antee' Brady would survi~e written on his car with a marker while.p:trked on Sycamore those choices. Brad and Street. Woodrow C<!ll, Middleport. reported someone had Carissa were given three options. give the baby comwritten on his car with a marker. Food drive planned The coming Republican debacle Regular readers of these fifth anniversary of 9111 "What did Speaker Hastert columns will not have been reminded anyone who need- know, and when did he taken by surprise by the ed reminding of the dangers know it?" recent turn of events against · America faces. There are still four weeks the Republicans in the The result was a brief to go before Election Day, forthcoming Congressional uptick in Republican and it's conceivable that William elections. I have warned for prospects, as reflected in-the something (e.g.: a new terRusher several months that the polls. The American people . rorist attack on some GOP faces "a handsome still trusted the GOP more American city) could refodrubbing." than the Democrats when it cus the voters. attention on In part this is simply a came to security matters. security and prompt them io reaffirmation of the old tru- like Jack Abramoff man- But then . came Robert change their minds. But as ism that the party in the aged to , steal millions ·with Woodward 's latest book, of today, the Republicans White House traditionally the help of a few corrupt purportedly revealing that can look forward to losing suffers losses in Congress in politicians. the Bush administration had the House, and probably the the Congressional elections By midsummer it was ignored warnings about AI Senate, as welL That will of its second term. In further clear that the Americar\ peo- Qaeda's intentions in the· guarantee a sHilemate pan , however, it is a ple had noticed all this, and months preceding Sept. II. between the White House byproduct of the fact that were prcpari ng to respond The book's publication and Congress during the this particular administra- in I he only way voters in a came just as the public's next two years, which wiU tion and its allies in · two-party system can: by attention began to focus on probably suit the American 'Congress have succumbed throwing the rascals out, the elections coming in people very well. to the familiar temptations and throwing the other ras- November. and undoubtedNone of this heralds·a true of power. cals in. The Democrat' have . ly damaged the GOP's revival of the Democratic Having controlled the done virtu~lly nothiiTg to · image as a defender of the Party, which suffers from White House and both meriv~. but they don't nation 's security. deep systemic problems, or Houses of Con~ss, as well , need to. All they have to do Finally (at least so far) means that the Republican as most of the major gover- i; be there when the GOP came the brilliantly timed Party has, unless it aban-. • norships, for almost all of loses. disclosure of Republican dons its core conservative the past six years. the In August, President Bush Congressman Mark Foley's principles, permanently lost Republican members of did what . he could .to save "'overly friendly" e-mails to its grip on the support of the Congre;; have faithfully hi s party. Hi s role in the male Hou se pages in their American people. But all imitated the mistake~ of coming defeat was largel y teens . Foley resigned this remains to be discussed their Democratic predeces- tied to hi' perceived failure promptly. but lhat accom- in another column. sors. Rromi'e' of budgetary to hrinr about a successful p\i,hed nothing. The e- Meanwbile, the frugality went out the win- conclu ~ion of the Iraq war. mails disclosed to Speaker Republicans had better predow. and the members Iined and he hit the road in a Denni' Hasten and others pare to take a well-deserved up to bring home federal 'eries of effective >peeches were so iticonclusive that bath on Nov. 7. pork for their districts The in defen;e of his Mideastern several newspapers had (William Rusher is a device of the "'earmark"' was policie,. In addition. fhe declined to pursue the mat- , Dislinguished Fellow of the exploited beyond even the Brili>h nipped an Islamic ter. Bul ~he Democrats were Clarerno111 Institutr for the Democrah · wilde;t dreams. plQI to hlow up ten air Iiners understandably eager to Study of Statesrna11ship and Ine vitably. fra'grant crook' headed for Ame rica, and the. keep the uproar gomg. Pnlitical Philosophy.) Immunization clinic For the Record Investigations Spencer· Unveil from PageA1 from PageA1 Chapter E-3 of Pomeroy. "I am excited about the possibility of working with the quality people at the courthouse," Spencer said. "I am impressed with their professionalism every time I have business there." impottance of puhl ic input from the beginning. and we will continue to rely nn pubic input and support during the ndt phase." The development group plans to tile a second preapplication next year for closed in 2003. On the day he robbed the bank, Bowers says he hande.J his landlady his apartment key~ and told her he likely wouldn't be back. He walked to a nearby gas station where he ate a couple hot dogs on the "Two for $2" special. Then he walked a couple more blocks to the bank and handed a teller a note demanding cash in an envelope. The teller gave him four $20 bills and pushed a silent alarm. Bowers handed the money to a security guard standing . in the lobby and told him it was his day to be a hero. Then he waited for police. "It's a pretty sad slory when someone feels that's their only alternative," said defense attorney Jeremy W. Dodgion. who described Bowers as "a channing old man." Prosecutors had considered arguing against putting Bowers in prison at the expense of taxpayers, but they worried he would do something more reckless to be put behind bars. "It's not the financial plan I would choose, but it's a financial plan," Assistant Prosecutor Dan Cable said. Girl praised for helping family flee fire Car show MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Community Association will sponsor its semi-annual Basket/Bear Bingo game on Oct. 24 at the Middleport Fire Department. Each Longaberger basket given as a prize will include a specially-made Ohio River Bear Co. "Snow Bear." Doors will open at 4 p.m., with games at 6. There will be 18 bingo games, three special games and other drawings. Concessions will be available from the fire department's auxiliary. Tickets are $20 and are available at the Middleport Department Store and Ohio River Bear Co. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Judge grants robber's wish to go to prison Paul J. Hauber Basket/Bear Bingo CAN'T · .. . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less (han 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be · :signed, and include address and telephone number. No ')Ansigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ;good taste, addressing issues, not persoTUllities. Letters of :thanks to organizations and i11dividuals will not be accept·ed for publicatio11. • Firebrand backer for married Catholic clergy finds cool reception from allies www.mydailysentinel.com Tier II downtown rcvilalization funding. A ' first application was denied earlier Ihis year. f'armer' Bank has ·made $1 million available to bu,iness owners who wish to make improvemenls 1o their buildings, Those loan funds could be used a> part of match requirements for participating building owners if Tier II funding i' awarded. escaped an early morning fire at her house Tuesday. "I'm reallyjroud of that little girl." sai Defiance Fire Chief Mark Marentette. "I can't say enou~h about the . schools for genmg the information, taking it seriously and getting it out to the students." in the plan development because of the close proximity of each village's wells. The local committee tha.t developed .the plan wants local residents and businesses to be aware the actions ,they take within or near the protection area can influence the quality of water provided to them. Ground water contamination can occur through the improper disposal' of chemi- ground or nearby stream. cals such as cleaning, auto- The committee believes motive and lawn/garden recycling is the best way to products, as well as fuel oi), properly dispose of chemifurniture stripper and oil- cal products. based paints. Pomeroy and Both Improper disposal meth- Syracuse intend to provide ods include pouring che"m- additional educational icals on the ground, down · materials and opportunities a sink or toilet that is con- through the school systems nected to a septic system to increase public awareor down storm drains that ness ·o f the need to protect lead . direttly .into the drinking water sources. fort care until he passed away, probably three days later; . give him a heart transplant; decide to give him a series of open heart surgeries which the doctors recommended. After praying about their decision with literally only a half hour to make it, Brad and Carissa chose open heart surgeries, knowing Brady was basically a guinea pig and that only one. girl before 1983 had survived the series of surgeries for the condition. Brady's open heart · surgeries took place when he was eight days old, six months old and earlier this year. The surgeries basically "re-plumbed" his heart thai had only · two workinc; chambers. A normal hean has four chambers. Brad ·said his son has defied all the doctors by surviving and during this last surgery, defied them '!>gain by fluid lhat was 'expected to build in his lungs that never, came. The hospital recovery time should've taken 12 days but Brady was out in four. "The doctor was dumbfounded." Brad said. Brad and Carissa aren't dumbfounded and believe God had everything to do with why . their yminge>t son is alive . This answered prayer has made the . couple appreciate Bnidy and his big brother Tyler even more. "We live everyday a$ if ·it's the last," Carissa said. "Brady has a sick heart," Tyler summed up what makes his brother different but special. Both parents admit that when Brady sleeps !ale, they go rushing into his room lo make sure he 's okay, waiting for him to speak or laugh. "Every night we pray we'll ·see him in the morning," Carissa said. The young family also visits area churches to tell the story of Brady's miracle and the power of prayer. "In limes of trouble people always look to God when someone's sick or something's wrong," Brad said. "We say when things are good prai se God too." Things are good for the Collins family right now. Brady's heart is working well a'nd when a person encounters him they would only see a happy boy with a big smile and a hug tn give. The face behind that smik doesn ' t mind lo lift up his shin and show his scars and then you realize this is no ordinary child. However, Brady loves the ordinary things like walking outside and singing "Je,us Loves Me.. over and over through the church's mino· A!!~ ton Ohio Val\ey Symphony 10/8 Vanessa Wilson Vocal Recital 10/9 Ariel Jr. Idol Finals 10/14 Magic of the l"aplingcrs Family Ewnt www.arieltheatre.or~ ·phone at Rocksprings United Methodist Church. As for whal 's next for Brady, he has check ups every three months and possibly a heart transplant someday if it's needed bu't that day may never come and Brady could live to be a happy old man with a familiar smile. The only One that knows what's in store for Brady isn't talking in words but in actions thai have kept the little boy alive despit~ incredible odds. SPH \JG 'JALLEY < 1 ~~t' o ' ~ 11 ; .. ), ... . 7 .~,~--o·.~~~~ Holzer Cancer Cenlei GOOD TIMEt INVITES YOU TO COME & ENJOY THE MUSIC OF CHARLIE LILLy & ,',I ' THE pooR SIDE . . SATURDA-Y OcTOBER 1-tTH 9P1\1'1AM Sl.00$1NGLE S5 .00(0UPLE CR7A poMtROY. OHIO 740•99 2•7986 �FAITH • VALUES The Daily' Sentinel Time to cap the beer issue To borrow a line from Dickens, "Take nothing on its looks. Take everything on evi- . Rev. dence. There's no better rule." Touche·. After all, ''whoever Jonathan speaks the nuth gives honest Noble evidence,'' as taught the great PASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH ahd wise Solomon. But herein lies the problem with the continuing hullabaloo over beer sales on public property. Back in the early part of Continuing an effort to August an editorial appeared nix the sale of alcohol on in this newspaper alleging puhlic property based solely gross public intoxication, dri- . upon what appears to be ving under the influence of unfounded · allegations .alcohol, abusive language and not to mention unwarranted physical altercations, public accusations . - is not only sexual intercourse ''through- irrational and ultimately out the town," all occurring at pointless but really comproor stemming from the Jazz mises the integrity and credand Blues Festival. ibility of those involved. Some people. who attend- And· what a shame for othed the same event, responded erwise good and decent to these assertions by either people. totally denying their validity Perhaps, then, it's time to or, at the very least, question- cap the whole beer sale issue ing the accuracy of the pic- · and look for ways to actively ture painted by the author of enhance and build up the that column. This, of course, community. Proverbial wisleft everyone concerned at an dom dictates that "it's far betimpasse with I ittle 'inore than ter to light a candle than to an ongoing "he said, she merely curse the darkness." said" kind of quarrel. The 18th century evangeThose who contend the list, John Wesley, made much Jazz and Blues Festival the same point. "Do all the degenerated into something good you can, by all the wildly out-of-control could means you can. in all the possibly rectify this by sim- ways you can, in all the places ply presenting good, solid you can. at all the tithes you evidence supporting their can, to all the people you can, allegations. Indeed, one for as long as ever you can." must wonder why such eviAgain, touche'. And one dence, if it does in fact exist, might reasonably suppose has been hitherto withheld. he did not have in mind Do you remember the being divisive, needlessly Wendy's commercial from antagonistic and, perhaps, years ago, the one in which even misleading. Enough the little old lady drives bickering· over beer, · then, through an unnamed fast- and more constructive work food joint demanding . to to build the community. know, "Where's the beef' Let's light some candles We might ask much the here and do some real good. same in this case. Where is Editors Note: Jonathan the reliable evidence·~ Where Noble is pastor at Trinity is solid veritlcation ,that the Church· ot Pomeroy and Jazz and Blues Festival was resides here with ''Iris wife, at any point "out of control" Michelle, and two children. "One day as Jesus was walking along the shore of the Sea of Galilee, He saw Simon and his brother Andrew throwing a net into the water, for they fished for a li vil}g. Jesus called out to them, 'Come, follow Me, and I will show you how to fish for people!' And they left their nets at once and followed Him. A little farther up the shore Jesus saw Zebedee's sons, James and John, in a boat repairing their nets. He called them at once, and they also followed Him, leaving their father, Zebedee, in the boat . with the hired men" (Mark I: 16-20 NIV). ijow exciting it is to watch a man or woman, in whom the obedience of faith in Christ has kindled God's divine 'spark of eternallife, surrender his or her life for God's plans and purposes! And how awesome is the privilege to see someone move from being a mere "church attender" to that of being a true disciple of Jesus! Every occasion of having witnessed that amazing spiritual metamorphosis has brought to me an incredible joy that, without doubt; must pale in comparison to the pleasure that God feels when someone turns from whatever spiritual counterfeit for which they had been settling to the one and only source of life and hope that humanity has: that of Jesus Christ. There are times when God moves in a person's life and ignites within hiin or her a passionate devotion that begs to return a harvest of praise and service to . the Lord. "While a large crowd was gathering and people were corning to Jesus from RUTLAND - The third annual Brian and Family , Connections Homecoming Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held Oct. 20 and 21 at the Rutland Civil Center in Rutland. Services Friday will begin at 6 p.m. and continue through the evening while Saturday services will begin at I p.m. and are expected to go to midnight or beyond. Featured artist both nights will be Gerald Crabb. Other artists ~erforming will be Mike Upright, Ron Shamblin, David Bowen, Edification, the Cokers, Delivered, Angela Gibson, Stephanie Stewart, Danny LeMasters , Eastern Sky, Zepihaniah, Burns Family. The Libbys. Spirit Led, Mercy, Homelighters Quarter, Aaron Grate, Proclaimed; Sheila Arnold, The Bakers and Zane King . . There is no admission. C0ncessions will be by Outer Limits Youth Ministries of the Bethel · Worship Center of Reedsville. r r r r ' Pastor Thom Mollohan town after town, H11 told this parable: 'A farmer ·went out to SOW his seed . As he was scattering the seed, some fell along the path; it was trampled on, and the birds of the air ate it up. Some fell on rock, and when it came up, the plants withered because they had no moisture. Other seed fell among thm:ns, which grew up with it and choked the plants. Still other seed fell on ~ood · soil. It came up and ytelded a crop, a hundred times more than was sown.' When He said this, He called out, 'He who has ears to hear, let him hear'"{Luke 8:4, 8 NIV). But though a person may · find within him or herself a sense of calling to a certain task or vocation, and while he or she may initially take up the mantle for the task dtvinely assigned them, at some point along the way, the eyes of the soul perhaps shifts, passion wanes, and the calling is forgotten. With such a "cooling of the coals" going on within a person's heart, he forsakes the path to which God has led him. Just think: If an obedient ana trusting acceptance of God's commissioning on you is a cause for celebration, then the tragedy of your falling away cannot be described with words that human mouths may utter, but only by the tears that our Father sheds in sorrow. (AP) - Contrary to stereotype, most college professors are not atheists or agnostics, according to new research. In fact, only about one-quarter of professors deny God exists or claim it is impossible to know, according to survey results ana- · lyzed by sociologists Neil Gross of Harvard University and Solon Simmons of George Mason University. The rest say they believe in God at least part of the time, or at least in some kind of higher. power. • College professors are less religious than the general population, the authors report. For Gerald Crabb r r r r ~ r r r r r r ·r ·r ·r r l?e ~ful, 0 Lord,· For We Have Sinned ~hould try to refrain from !iinning, it is somewhat consoling to know that none uf U!'o arc perfect. If v.c are repentant fo r our sins and have asked Frame that newspaper p11oto or prtnt non a . roog or.mouse pad. ·r ( ·r mercjfulto· us a!'. .,inner'i: and in ordt·r for u' In h~ rt~pc ntant. we ha\'C. (740) 992·6451 10 admit IQ our~c:l\'c.'" tha t w e have ~in ne d . We oft en try to j u ~t i fy nur had hclla \ i11r 111 .6nkr to avo id some corr..:tt iH: .IL'IIOn t)l' puni., hmcn l: hO\\ ~'~r. "" ,, ~ hou l d J...~L p in mi nd th,u JU,tlf}l ng our 1nappropna1c a~.:t1 1m.-. dr.._:~ nntnc~o:L''~Jri l ) null if) them . ~ I 0\1 al l of the g:rcllt p!!npl c in the Michelle Kennedy Director nf Marketing and Admissions Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 God \1 ill u-.c.: "" lnr lf j, f'O(ld. t:.\t:.ll though Y. l' h~.nt! ~i n ned . 740·985·3561 "· 992·1550 To the Lord, our Gcd bf:>1ong have reb:!lls:l pgainst Him. 507 ~lulber~ Heights l'umero~. Ohio 45769 f'ii:'•. (740) 992-3279 "!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 .. , .. If ye abide in Me, and My word.1 abide in you, ye shall ask wllat ye will, and it shall be done umo you. Jolin 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPtnES &TEES St. ·Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD , Hours 6am · 8pm 190 N. Second Sales • Service • Parts Ail Makes Ken and Adam Youn :Tlt'rcY ct."1d forg:. Veness, '·lhough First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 8:15a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday SCrviccs- 7:00p.m. . flnt Btptllt Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., Middleport , Sunday School · 9:15a.m., Wonhlp • 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. , Wcdnelda)' Service· 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Fret Will Baptist Chu"'h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport. ~unday Service - 10 -a.m.. 6:00 p .m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 faith Bapdsl Chun:h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School • 10 a.m ., Worship · 11 a.•n .. 6 p.m, Wednesday Sm·ices - 7 p.m. Ml. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St .. M1ddlrport , Pastor: Re,·. Gilbe rt Craig. Jr.. Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship · 10: 4 ~ a.m. • AnHqully Baptist SundaJ School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor~htp ., KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES All Accounti11g & Firranrial !jervices Fir"! (i I S E. Mai n Street • Pomeroy ill0) 992· 7270 Synouw Ftnt Cbun:b of God Apple and S~ond Stli., Pastor: Re.... David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenin8 Services- 6:30 p .m., Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Cbu,.b of God of ....,....y OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt 160, Pastoi: PJ . Chapman, SundBy School • 10 11.m., Worship- II a.m., Wednesday Services • 7 · p.m. Catholic ·Congregational Trlalty Chan:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday ,Sehool9 : IS a.m. Wtstslde Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 · 1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study ; following worship , Sun. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Episcopal Grace Episcopal c•urcb 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edword Payne Holiness • Commuaity Church Pastor: Sieve Tomek , Main •, Slreet Rutland. Sunday. Worship-1?:00 a.m .. Sunday Service- 7 p.m PomtrOy Cbureb of Chrtsl 212 W. Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- _ 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scr.·ices - 7 p.m . DtnvUie Hollnt55 Chan:ll 31057 Slate Route 325 ; Lang~\· 1le , Pastor: · Victor Roush, Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Sunday wrohip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Waulde ChurTh oi'Chrhl: 33226 Children's Home Rd .• Sunday School -.11 a.m ., Wot"!>hip- lOe. .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\'ices: 1 p.m. Calvary PUgrim Cb11pel Harrisonville Road, Pasto~ Charles McKenz(e, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:00 pm .. Wednesday , Serviee-7:00p.m. Mlddl<polt Ch""'h or Christ 5th. and Maln, Pa~tor : AI Hartson , Childre'n5 Director; Sharon Sayre. Tttr~ Diroctor: DcxlgC:r Vaughan . SUnday School " 9:30a .m.. Worship- 8:15 , 10:30 a.m. , 7 p m .. WedneSday Serviees -7 p.m Rose of Sharon Holl•ess Churth Leading Creek Rd .. Rudand. Pastor: ~ev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., S!Jltday wor5hip -7 p.m ., Wednesday prayer mee1ing- 7 p.m . Keno Chun:h or Chrill Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sund11y School · !0:30 11.m., P<l!itor-Jeffrcy Wallaee, lst and 3rd Sunday Pie Grove Blbtt Holiness Chun:h Ill. mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunda)' School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Beltn'allow Rld&t Cbun:lt of' Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 P.tn, Wednesday-Services · 6:30p.m. Wesleyaa Bible HoiiDta Cburth 75 Pearl St., Middlepor1. Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship -10:43 p.m., .Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wedneiday Service· 7:30 p.nl. Zion CbUt<h ol Cbrtot Pomeroy. Han-isonville Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: .Roaer Watson, Sunclay S~_hool 9:30 a.m .. Wotahip - 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hyteii·Run CommunliJ Church Putor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School ~9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thuraday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. 1\rpptl'l PlllD Cbuftb of Chrllt lnttNmental, Wonhlp Ser.oi~e - 9 a.m .• Commun.!on - 10 a.m., Sund.ay School 10:1.5 a.m., Youth-5:30pm Sund.ay, Billie Study Wodn-y 7 pm Bradllory Chuldt of Cbrtot Minitter: 'Ibm Run)'on, 39558 Bradbury Rolli, Mlddt•pon, Sunday School · 9:30 · a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlud Cbun:b of Cllrllt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship aod Communion· - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bradford Cbarc• or Chrtal: Comer of St. Rt. I24 & Bradbury Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Mi_nister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 'll:OO a .m ., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. . Hkkory HUb Ch""'~ of Christ Tuppers Phtini, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible class, 9 a.m. Sund11y; wonhip 10 a.m Su.nday; worship 6:30pm Sund11y : Bible class 1 pm Wed . Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Sel"\'ict: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study,.Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Deller Cburth of Cbrlst Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - f0:30 a.m. The Church or Christ of Pomen~y Intersect ion 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dr.nnis Sargen t. Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m .. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wrdnesday B.ible Study - 7 p .m. Christian Union Hartford Clmn:h of Christ In Chrbtlan Union Hanford . W.Va .. Past or:De.vid Greer, Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m., Worship lO :JO a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday &rvice~- 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriatl Church ol God Mil e Hill Rd .. Raci nr . Pastor: James Sauerfield , Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 Loonl ClllrFrao Methodlat Cbun:b· Pattor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m., Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. 1nd' 6 p.m .,Wednelday Service·7:00 p.m. Pomeroy Church. of tbe Naure•t! Pastor: Jan Lll''rnder. Sunday S,hool • 9.30 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:30 ll.m. lin d 6 p.m., Wednesday Se-rvkes - 7 pm . l.oo& Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Rttdsvttlo Wonhip - 9:30. a.m ., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Lutheran St.Joba Lulheno Church Pine Grove, Worship- 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Brody Our Saviour Lutheran C....,.b Walnut and Henry Sis .• Ravcn5wood . W.Va .. Pastor: Da.vid Russell , Sunday School- ,10:00 a.m., Worship- 11 am. St. Paul Lutheran Cbun:b Comer Syc~ & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sun. School-9:45a.m., Worship - l I a.m. United Methodist Gl'llham Ullked Mfthodlst Worship - II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease lkdtttl Uoittd M£thodlst New Haven, Richard Nease , Pa5lor, · Sunday worship 9 :30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible: Study . "I.'OIIvt U•itetl MethOdi~ Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pas1or: Rev . Ralph Sp tres . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. . Wot"!>hip · IO J O a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Servicr:s - 7 p.m. Mdp CoopH'8.tin l"'arUh Northeasl Clus1er, Alfred , Pe.stor: Janr Beanie , Sunday Sch.nol' - 9:30 a.m., Wo~hip - II a.m., 6:.30 p.m. Ched« Pastor: Jane Beattie. Worship · 9 a.m .. Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Carltton lntt"rdtoomlnatlonal Chun:b Kingsbury Road. Pa, !or Ruben Vance. Sund a} School · 9. 30 am .. Worsb1p Service 10.30 a.m . E 1 en m~ Serv ice 6 p.m. Fl"ftdom Gusptl '-il:ssion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . J l , Pastpr: Re\ . Roger Will fo rd, Su nday Schoo l - 9:30 .a.m. Wor~h r p- 1 p m. Cbrster Church oflbt Naun:ne Put or: ~ev. Herben Gn11e, Sunday School - 9:30 a,m.. Wonhip - 11 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wedne5day Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Chun.:h of llw Nazan:nt Sund11y School · 9:30 a.m., Worshtp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p .m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark Tappen Plains S1. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m . ,lUesda~ Sen:i~s • 7:30p .m. Ctnlrai 'Ciuster Asbury (Syracuse) . Pas[or: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., WOrship - 1l a.m., Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Whhe'5 Chllpei Wesle}'an Cuohi \le Road, Paswr: Re". Phil li p Ridenour. S u nd a~· School . 9:30 a.m.. \\'{H'!>hip · 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service Other Churches · 7 p.m. Sync'* Community Church ~480 Second St .. Syrocuse·. OH Sun. School iOam . Sundy night 6:30 pm Under the dircdion of Dan & Fatth Ha yman .-\ New Beginning (full Gosptl Churth) Harrisonv1l k. Pastors: Bob and Kay Marshal~. Suoday Scrvi(c. 2 p.m Enterprise Pastor: Arland King , Sunday Schoo l 10:30 a.m., Worship - 9:30 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30 Flalwoods Pastor: Keith. Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship- II a.m. - Fore!Jt Run Paslor: Bob Rohinson , Sunday School - 10. a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m . u..th (Middleport) Pastor; Brian Dunham, S~tnday School 9:30a .m., Worship - I I:00 a.m., ·Minersrillt Pa.stor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 9 11.m., Worship - 10 a.m . Pearl ChaJW) Sunday School. 9 a.m., wOrship . 10 a.in . Pomeroy PaStor: Briait Dunham, Worship - 9J O a.m., Sunday $chool- 1Q:35 am. Rock Springs PISior: Keidl Rader, Sunda)·.School - 9:15 a.m .. Worship 10 a.m.• Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. ... Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Ceater Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday . School· lO:I.S a.m ., Worship· 9:\.S a.m .• Bi[)le Study: Monday 7:00pm , Snf!wvllle .Sunday School- 10 a.m., Wonhip- 9 a.m. Btllwl1 Putor. John Gilmore, Sunda)' School • 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m ., Wednesday Servicea • I0 a.m. F~irview SundaY School - 9:.' 0 a.m .. Worship. 7:00 p.m.. WedneWay B1ble S t u d ~· 7:00p.m Faith l'dlo>A·ship Crusade ror Christ Pll~\or. Re1. Fmnl lm Dicl~ll~. Service: Friduy. 7 p.m. C alvHr~· Dible Chun·h Pomei'O}' Pil e. Co . RJ. P;~,l~lT : R~\. B l a~· kw uml , Sundn) S~ h.~w l . 9::<0 a.m.. Wu r• h1 p IO .JI) a.m. 7:30 p.m.. \.'v edncsdtl)' Sen'icl" - 7:JO p.m . Am11zing Gract Community Church Pastor: Waynr Dunlap. State Rt . fit! I. Thppers Plains: Sun. Wmphip: 10 11m & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. Oasi!i Christian Frllowshlp (Non-denominational fellowship! Meet ing in !he Meigs Middle s,·hool Cafeleria Pastor: Chris Stev.art 10:00 IUTl - Noon SlUiday: lnfornial Worship , Children's minis!!)' Stln•rs\'lilll C:ommunit~· Apostolic: Church P:t ~ Tor : W:~~ n e ·Mol'lllniStar Communlly of Christ Por11and-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Ji m Proffiu. Sunday School - 9 :.~0 a.m.. Wor~ hip 10:30 a.m .. Wedn esda y Serv1ces- 7:1X) p.m. Bethel Worship ~tntrr 39?82 S.R. 7, Reed sville. OH 4~7 7 2 . 1 /~ mile nonh of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Go spel Church , Pastor Rob Barber. AssoC 'iate Pa stur Karyn Dt~vi s , 'YOllth Pastor Suzie Franci s. Sunday ~ er v i rc s 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Lil'e Clu~es . WeQ . Home Cell , Group~ 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group aT the church 6:30pm to 8:30pm Rejoicing Life Churt'll !\\'~· . M1ddlrport. Pa-. l l~ Mike Forema11. Pll)ll•r l.: ntl!n!ll ~ Lu.,\· ri.' nc~· Fort.'mrm. Wor\hlp- IO:lKiam Wedne:.Ja) ~~· 1 t ~c~ · 7 p.m 500 N. 2nd Clinon Tabernacle Church Clifton . W.Va .. Sund•1)' Schoo l·- lU a:m.. Wor~ h1p - 7 p.m.. Wednesda) ~ crv i cl.! · 7 p.m. New Life \'ic'tnr~ Crnter .\Tl.l G ~! orge , frrd.. R,•;ul. Godlipnli \. 011 Pa~ tor : Rill St ill ~n . .Sun(l,l) Srr\' i~·r~- I() a.m. & 7 Jl. m Wcdn i.'~ ,ta ~ · 7 p m. & Youlh 7 p.m Ash Slreet Chun:h 398 Ash St., Middlepon-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesday Sen·ice - 7:00 p.m.. . Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Aaape Life Center "Full-Gospel Church", Putors John & Patty Wade. 603 Second A~o~e. Mason. 773 .S017, Service"time: Sun4ay 10:30 a.m., Wedne5d&)' 7 pm Full Gospd Churcll of tht> Lh·ing Sa"ior RL) )R . A1i t iq u i t ~. Pa, tlll. Jesse Sen·1 ~e ~: Sa turd a~ ~ : on p.m Bethel Cburdl . Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - l0 a.m. Ratol'lllon Chrl1tlan Fl!llowahlp 936.S Hooper Rosd, A1hens, Pastor: Lonnie Coah, Sunda) Worlihip 10:00 am , Wednesday: 7 pm or House Healln1 Mlnlstrie1 St. Rt.l24 Lan11sville,OH Full Goipcl, Cl Pastors Robert & Ro~na M~tsser. Sundu y School 9:30 am, , Worsh ip IOJO am • 7:00 pm, Wed. Service i ;()() pm HarrllonvUie Community Church Putor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 p.m. .S7~ MldcUtport Community Churth Pearl St.. Middlepon , Puror: Sam Aitdeuon, Sund&)' School 10 a.m.. · Evening-7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service7:30p.m. Pentecostal Penlrrostal Assembly, St. Rt 12-l , Racine, Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m .. be ning - 7 p.m .. Wrdne sd a~ S er\'ice~ - 7 p m. Faith Val~y Tabernadt Ch'urch Baile)' Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson . Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Thursday Servicr- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlson\·JUe Prtsb~terian Church Pa~t or Roh..' n Crnw. Worship -') a. m. Syracuw Mission 14\1 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse, Sund11y School • 10 ot.m, Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesd11y Se~ice. - 7 p.m. ~liddkport Presbylcri11n Paotor: Jumc ~.sn:- dcr. Sunday School IU :.t.m.. wor~ t'up ~crn cc II urn. Hazel Communlty.Chun:h Off Rt . 124, Pascor: Ed~el Han, Sunda)' School -9:30a.m.. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Snenth-Day _,d,·rntist Hb . Rd . P omqn~. Sat urda~ Sl.'n · i~.:, : Sabhath SchM I - ~ p.m .. wor~ h i p . } p.m \lull'oc rr~ HfldllDalon Chlll'dl Grand S~t. Sunday School - 9:30a .m., Worsliip -'tO:JO a.m .• Pastor Phi1_lip Bell Torcll Chardt Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - l0:30 a.m. Nazarene Cburch or lhe Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunda~ Sch~ l 9:30 a.m .•Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:.m p.m.. Wc:d{lcsday Services - 7 p.m.. Pastor: Allen MiOCap Middle:~ Retdsville: F.:Ho"·ship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: . Sunda)' School - 9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Sen· ict: ~ • 7 p.m. Syranase Chun:h ol thr Saurcnr PastQr Mik.~ Adkins . Sunda~ Sc hool . IJ:30 a.ITJ .. Worship - 10 30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Morri ~. Salem Commuult) Chun;h Ba'\:k of West Columbiil. W.V11.om Lie~·ing Rood , P11stor: Charl e ~ R l'U~h (304) 6752288, Sunday ~chool 9:30 am. Sunduy evening ser vice 7:00 pm, l:hbly Siudy Wednesday service 7:00pm EutLetart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School · 9a.m., Wor1hip - 10 a.m., ht Sunday every month evening 5ervice 7:00 p.m.; . Wednesday· 7 p.m . Coolville Unlled Metbodlst Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St. , Sun . School - 10 a.m .. Wo~hip -- 9 a ~m . , Tues. Scf'\'ices- 7 p.m. R. Jl.'well. Sund:t;. worsh1p · 6:00 p.m .. Wi!dne<.da) : I'd (! p.m. Bil'lk ·StUd) . Fatth FuD Golp£1 Cburdl Lana BDltom, Putor: SlCive Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednelday • 7 p.m.. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Putor: Jobn Gilmore, Sunday School - 11 _ a.m., Worship· 10 a.m . lladnt Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m.Wcdnesday Sef'\'ices 6 pm; ThW" Bible Study 7 pm Bible Churth le!art . W.Va. R!. l. Pasmr: Bria n May. Abundant Grace R.F.I. Hob100 Chrl1tian Fei\01nhlp Church 923 S. Third Sl., Middlepan, Pastor Teresa ' Putor: Hmchel White. Sund11y SchoolOavh, Sunday •ervice, 10 a.m.. tO am, Sunday Chu rc h service· 6: ~0 pm \Yednesday service. 7 p.m. Wednnday 7 pm Cana I·SUttoD Carmel &: Balltan Rdt. Racine. Ohio, Pastoi-: John Gilman, Stmda)' School • 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m. , Bible Study Wed. HXI p.m : Latter-Day Saints The Church"' J CIIrtot of Lo-Doy Salata St. Rt. 160. 446·6247 Or 446·7486, Sunday School I 0:20·11 a.m., Relief Sociery/Prieathood .I t :05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: \.S a .m., Homemaking meeting, I st Thun . • 7 p.m. Sunda) Schoo l • 9 11 m , Wor ,hJp Serv1ce 10 a.m 2nd and 4! !1 Sundu} Dyesvllle Community Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. MOI'Sf Chapd Churth Sunday school · ·10 a.m .. Worship · 1I a.m., Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 p.m. United ·Brethren .\11. Hermon L'nitrrl Hrrlhrrn in Chri.o;t Church Tc\a~ Comm uni!) JfM I I W1rl..ha m Rd P:J'I•lr: Pr.t~ r Mar1 mdJir Sunda:o S~ h ool • 9:JO a.m .. \'•or•h •p - IO·JO am. 7:00 p.m .. w~ dn .:' d <l~ S.:n I•'~ ' - 7:00 r m Y~uth group ml"r tllig 2nd & -4th Su n~ a y' Faith Gospel Churcll Lons Bonom, Sunda} School - 9:3'0 u. m.. Worship - 10 : 4~ a.m., 7:30 p.m .. Wedne sday 7: 30p.m. MI. Oti\'e Community Church Pastor: Lawrcncr Bush. Sunday Sch ool 9:30a.m.. E\'tni ng - 6:30p.m.. Wedncday Sel"\·icr - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Llgltthoust 3JO.I 5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy.Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunda) School - 10 a.m.. Evrning 7 :.~ p.m.. Tuc:.sd ~ > & Thurs.- 7:30 p.m. 7'p.m, Eden United Brdhret1 in Christ St ate R,oute 1 ~4 . bet v. t"~n Reeds,illr & Hod.ingpor1 . Su nda} School - 10· a.m .. Sunday Wcir~h ip · 11 :00 a.m. W~nesda:o Srr\'ke ~ · 7:00 p.m .. Paslor- M Adam Will South Bethel Commuaity Churt:h S•l vc:r Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 The ftppliance man P~.:rhap.-. Hope Baptist Oturth (Southern) 570 Grant St. , Middleport. Sunday school - 9: ~ a.m., Worship · II a.m. und 6 pm .. We<Jocsda)' Scr\· k~ - 7 p.m. Pa~tor: G<~ry Ellis Ruthmd t'lrst 811ptist Church SuJKlay School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy l'lnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Main St .. Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 !In} Foresl Run Baptisl· Pomer'oy Re\·. Joseph Woods. Su!lday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 :30a .m. 740-992·7713 Racine, OH Hihlc ~omminc,!.,omc "rnngdoi n~ . rmd 'tdl, God ua~ ahk to u.,c: lht·m. Ctiahlrc Haplloil Chun:h Pastor: Ste\'e Little , Sunday School: 9:30 11m, ' Morning WoNhip: I0:30 am. Wednesda)' Dible Study 6:30pm; ehoir practice 7:30; youth and Bible Buddies ti:30 p.m. Thurs. I pm book itody Pastor: Bob Randolph, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. pm. Minister: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. , Bible Study - 7 p.m. CarPenter Bapdst Church· Sunday School 9:301UT1. fuaching Service !0:30am, E\·ening Smiee 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm, Interim Prtncher - Aoyd Ross Wednesday Sm·kes - 7 p.m. Joppa Rutland Ch""" of God Pastor: Roo Heath, Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Serdceli · 7 Hemlock Grove Chrlitlan Cbun:h Open 7 days a week 29670 Bashan Rd. PO. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 Baptist Pagtvllh: FJWWIII Baptist Chun:h .Pa~tor : Mike Harmon, Sunday Schocil 9:;10 tiJ lO:JO am , Wofship ser~o~ice 10:30 to 1I :00 am . Wed . preaching 6 pm Victory Baptist lndtpn~nl 525 N. 2nd St. Middkpon . Pastor: James E, Kee see , Worship - tOa .m., 7 p.m.. . Wednesday Services - 7 p m. llomt Cooktd Meols & Daily Sptculls "A Home &ink for Home People" . rcjX'ntance th<:~t a!'. ks the Lord to he Ubnty .U..mbly of God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason , W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tennam , Sund!ly Servi ces- 10:00 a.m. ~tnd 1 p.m. Hillside Blptlst Churth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr .. S4nday Unified Service . Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday ServiCes -7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily .740-949-221 0 Church of Christ Betht.hem Bapdll Cb""" Great Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH , Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday- SchOOl · 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Miffie 's 2{estaurant God for Hi!'. forgive nc-;, we ~hou ldn ' t he too h:m.h on ourselves nor dwell on our past transgrc"'>lOil, . Sin is a reJection of God's love: hoWever, our Heavenly Fatht!r has give n u~ a mt!ans ~o rid o ur~cl ves of sin providing that we try to re frain from "inni ng 1.i1the future. In the Bible, Psalm 51 is a prayer pf Assembly of God Pastor: Dennis Weaver SQnday Scbool9:45 a.ffi .• Evening • 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Service5 · 6:30p .m. Warm Frit•ndlr Minmphen' · And. al though v.t· · Emmanuel Apostolic Tlbernadt Inc. Loop Rd off New lima Rd. Rull~~ond, Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 pm., Thurs . 7:00p.m .• Pastor Mart)' R. Hutton 161 Mulberry A~o~e .. Pomeroy. 992-~898. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sat. Con . 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m.,. Sun . t-:1ass - 9:'30 a.m .. Daily Mass- 8:30 B.m. Mt. u"""' Boptltt Tht Rihlc tell" us that w~ all have -;inned and have come short of the glory of' ~od Sacred Heart Catbollt Cb~.nb WEEK . pm. Rud1nd Free WW B1plllt Salrm St ., Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday SchOQI - 10 a.m., Evening .:. 7 p.m., Wedneiday Services • 7 p.m. Sewnd B11pdst Cburtb Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship 11 am Evening - 7 pm , Wedne~y 7 p.m. River VaUey Apo5tolic Worship Cent:er, 873 S. 3rd Ave.. Middleport, Rr v Michael ~radford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m . Tue s. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bibk Study SUver Ru• laptlll ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to cure" IUvtr Valley Pa'stor: John Swanson, Sunda)' School ·• !Oa.m., Worship • lla .m .• 7:00 p.m. · ,Wednesda)' Service•· 7:00p.m. ·The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our.community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 VanZandt and Wll'd Rd., Pastor: Jamts Miller, Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.. Evening · 7:30p.m. Radne Flrtt Boptbl Pastor: Joseph Oodwln , interim pastor : Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:40 t .m, 7:00 p.m.. Wednesdly Servlce1 • 7:00 p.m. example, about 40 percent of professors frequently attend religious services, compared to 47 percent for the general population. But the authors say religious commitment levels are higher than indicated by previous surveys. which did not to include professors at community colleges. Community college professors are more religious than those at elite; doctoral universities. But even at the elite universities, a majority of protessors are neither atheistic or agnostic, and 20 percent say they have no doubt God exists. r 10:45 a.in ., Sunday Evening . 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Chu~<h of Jnuo Clulst ApoiiO)k Survey: College professors more religious than commonly believed ~OSTON r Fellowship . . Apostolic · "attender of church services" but now become instead a servant of the Living God. Has He placed a. need in front of you for which you ·have the remedy? If He has indeed placed within you a hunger for more than the common life, now is the time for you to step into the role that He has ordained by releasing to Him any self-will, fear, ambition, greed, pride, and even .a love for comfort. Don't wait to follow Jhe Savior. Don ' t put off knowing Him better. Don't delay the fruit He might harvest through your life. Let today be the day you pick up your calling and walk with Jesus. · "But the seed on good soil stands for those with a noble and good heart, who hear the Word, retain it, and by persevering produce a crop. No one lights a lamp ami hides it in a jar or puts tt under a bed. Instead. he puts it on a stand, so that those who come in can see the light. For there is nothing hidden that will not be disclosed, and nothing concealed that will not be known or brought out into the open. Therefore consider carefully how you listen. Whoever has will be given more; whoever does not have, even what he thinks he has wi II be taken from him" (Luke 8:15-18 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years: He is tile pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at tile Ariel Theatre. He may. be reached for comments· or questions by e-mail at pastortllom@patllwaygallipolis.com). Jesus, having just told a group of listeners this storY. about the seeds and the sml explained what it all meant. "This is the meaning of the parable: the seed is the Word of God. Those along the path are the ones who hear, and then the devil comes ·and takes away the word from their hearts, so that they may not believe and be saved. Those on the rock are the ones who receive , the word with joy when they hear it, but they have no root. They believe for a while , but in the time of testing they fall away. The seed that fell among thorns stands for those who hear, but as they go on their way they are choked by life'.s worries, riches and pleasures, and they do not mature." (Luke 8:1 ~- 14 NIV). How sad when a child of God , though called to walk with Him in a way especially designed for her. turns away for whatever reason. It occurs to me, though, that if God 's people remain in love with their Savior and . their feet remain faithful to . the trail especially chosen for them, t]]ey are a truly formidable force. Just con-. sider the implications for Gallipolis and the surrounding area if Christians would take the Bible's admonition in I Tin'iothy 4: 14-15: to not neglect their callings and unique spiritual giftedness to till the soil of the corners of the Kingdom of God to which He has appointed them' . As God calls to you to leave the stagnant and fruitless fields of complacency, will you rise up and go with Him or would you have Hiro pass you by? It is time to be more than just an The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WWw;mvdallvsentlnel.com ~'ORSJ:np GOD THIS friday, October 13, 2006 - - A Hunger For More Gospel sing to be held r .PageA6 Frldav. October 13. 2006 .. ..................... .1isbtr juntral .,omt IMS.S..-·7 I n• .,..-IMI llrallliMr-. . . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 ~·w.karraudio ·.tom .J41112-MM Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Full tine ot INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services 992-5130 AGENCI ESInc . John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 rffilt ANDERSON fUNERAL HOME t74LI).eS!re<t•PO Bo1l10 NewHtfm,WV :w6S J,_ H.AIId<noa. Lictotol FIUieniOiftaar Heidi S. A....,_, F.........,. Fuaoral l'llllllio& (Ji4)88l.W ................."'"""' Bkssed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. : Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before' REHABILITATION CENTER men , that they mav see rour Tlr.t cart you deserve, clast to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Farher in heal'en ." Matthell' 5:/6 .~ 1'rancis Florist · Mei ~~ Cou nl \ ·~ Old.:-'t Fk,ri :-.1 ' . ~ 352 East Main ~ Pomeroy, Oh . ~ . W. '1' . .l t!I !Jt ~nd 110 ~t t hou;:_ht~ ~r~lth ~!J(lf'lQII'..IItt' I 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 .MY!!race is sufficient SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the ll'orld for thee: for mY PHARMACY that he gm•e his only stren!!th is made We Fill Doctors' begouen sorz. .. Perfect in weakness. Prescriptions John3 :16 II Cor. 12:9 . 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I strive al~ays to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:16 ~'£tt " ' jomi!y Mp prouct JO~rf~y · Suppression • Ext i n gws hc r~ • Sprinkler; • Secun ty t72 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport . OH (8001 353.0R37 Fa\: (740) 992·4589 Office S.ervice &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �' • LocAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Local Weather STAFF REPORT Today's Forecast NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Clty/Roglon High I Low temps Toledo• 51 I 30" Mansfield • 49: 128" f""A · · Youngatown • 48• 128' t t' t''A.. '' t_ __~ ) oavton· r~ ,50• I 28' ·:-- . *Columbus 49· I 29 ' Cinci nlloti • 5.2 ' l '3D Friday, October 13, 2006 Inside NASCAR, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 84 l' y;"'Jz..... /"' ' ~.. ~ ~- .•. GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Vincent, International Bluegrass Music Association's Female Vocalist of the Year for 2006 who entertained audiences at this year's Gallia County Junior Fair, returns to Gallipolis on Sunday, Nov. 5 with two shows 'at tHe Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Vincent and her band The · Rage will perform at 3 and 7 · p.m. Local favorite the Joe Freeman Band will open both shows. The artist is also the recip1 ient of IBM A\ Entertainer I of the Year honor for 200 I. ·I Her CU!Tent single "Heartbreaker's Alibi," a duet for Dolly Parton, and the video of the same title are receiving heavy airplay on Country Music Television and GAC. The single is her first release from her current CD, "All American Bluegrass Girl," that debuted at No. I oil the bluegrass charts. The CD is her fifth release on Rounder Records and follows the hi!lhiX successful "Ragin • L1ve ' CD and DVD. A Christmas CD called "Beautiful Star: A Christmas Collection" is scheduled for release on Oct. 17. Vincent started performing at the age of 3 in her parents' bluegrass band imd on local television at age 5. Honing her skills on mandolin and fiddlj:, she has recorded eight albums with her family band by age 23. Following a brief stint in country music in the mid- 1990s. she returned to her roots in bluegrass and has been gaining immense popularity since. · Tickels for the Nov. 5 shows are on sale ' now. A limited amount of VIP tickets arc avaliable at $25 each in advance. Other seats are available at $15 and $12. There is a separate ticket charge for each show. Tickets are on ;ale at the Ariel-Dater box office. 426 Second Ave., or by phone at 446-ARTS (2787). 1l1ey can be purchased by cash or credit card (additional service fee). Tickets may also be ordered· Friday, October 13, 2006 l.ocAL ScHEDULE ! i Meigs finishes 3rdin. league POMEROY -A schedule oii.4Xl(ll'ni'Jg college and higl 911ool varsily aportjng events inYoMng 1&amS from Galla, Meigs and Muon ooo.mes. Rhonda VIncent b) e-mail at arieltheatrc @fi·ognct.net or visit the Web site at www.arieltheatre.org. 1 - - - - - - - - - - --------~--------~--------------------------~------------- Trailride raises more than $10,000 for St. Jude's hospital . RUTLAND -Every place. All riders that particiyear one day in Rutland pated and donated to St. Weather Un6erground • AP benefits children that rely Jude will receive gifts 'from on research done at St. Jude . St. Jude and pictures taken Friday... Mo,;l\ s unn~ in Monday ••. Partly cloudy. · Research of . the riders during the the mori1in ~ ... Tiien becom- Lows in the lower 40s. Children's Hospital during the annual event. ing partly· cloudv. Parchy · Highs in the lower 60s. Also donated were many frost in the morning. Highs Monday night ••. Mostly Fun Day At The Dill Farm St. Jude's Trail Ride which prizes the winners of which in the niid 50s. ~o u1hwc11 cloudy with a 50 percent this year rai ,ed a record were as follows: Kim Fetty. wind ' 10 lu I~ mrh with :chance l 1f showers. Lows in $10. II) with I D riders par- Ravelfswpod, w. Va ., saddle · gusts up l<l :5 mph. _,0 1 ' ticipa[ing. . . Frida~ ni i[ht. .. ~ i<•,lh tl: uppn + ' · All proceed ' WCIIt to St. and bridle; Margie Wisecup. clear. Patch v frihl after 1mJ.-. Tuesda)' and Tuesday . night. Cokl.wiiii lows in rhe night .•. Mostly cloudy with Jude Children's Research Rutland. · John , Deere baskets: mid '30s. Smnhwest winds 5 · showers likely. Highs in the Hospital which provides Longaberger free medical care to chi!- Wayne Huffman, to I 0 mph. upper 60s. Lows in the dren. Submitted photo · Glenwood, . W.Va., cash Saturday... Mo>rly sunny. lower 50s. Chance of ·rain For several years now the Life family of Chester (from left) Many of the "Fun ,D~y" drawing; Barbra Phillips , Patchv frost in the morning. 60 percent. Larry, Janet and Austin, have been participating in the Fun Day riders filled up a hollow on Kathy See, Larry Life. bags Highs in the upper 50~ . Wednesday ... Mostly At The Dill Farm Trail Ride for St. Jude Children's Research West wind' I0 to 15 mph. cloudy with a 40 percent the Dill Farm with h.orse of grain. Hospital which this year raised $10,115 for the facility. and trucks before Along with event' orgatrailers Saturda~· night... Mostly chance of showers. Highs in stocking up on refresh- nizers Isabel and Michael clear. Cold with lows in the mid 30,. West winds arou nd the mid ()Os. ments and leaving for the Pill, countless volunteers 5 mph . Wednesday night and trail which cut · across . pitched in to make the event Sunday... Mostly sunny: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Beech Grove Road and a "success" as Mrs. Dill Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. h~aded through the described it. night and Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday Ruthind woods. After "This ride is open to returning to the farm riders everyone," Mrs. Dill were treated to a cookout . with ·beans and cornbread, explained. "All you need to hot dogs, a hog roast and bring is your horse and a cake all of which were warm heart to help the kids donated by businesses and at St. Jude Children's ACI-.31.04 Worthington -17.77 individuals. Research Hospital." AEP-40.40 Dally stock reports are the Receiving ribbons were Mrs. Dill said she hopes Akzo-60.32 4 p.m. closing quotes of top three money collectors: to see everyone back next Mhland- 65.53 the previous day's transac- Brenda West, Crown City, year and those interested in BIG -20.74 tions, provided by Smith first phice; Larry Bunger, 'participating can call her at Bob 32.99 Financial Advltors of Chester, . second place; 742-2849 or Joyce Frye at BolltWarner..., 60.27 Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Kenny Turly, Racine, third 742-2081. Local Stocks Ev-- CENX- 34.54 Champion - 7.33 . Channl~ Shops - 14.60 City 40.25 Col- 67.83 DG -13.75 DuPont - 45.17 Faderal Mogul- .40 USB :.....33.87 Gannett - 57.07 O-ral Electric - 36.22 GKNLY -5.25 Harley Davidson - 64.88 JPM -47.64 Krocer - 22..33 Ltd.- 28.60 NSC-46.15 Oak Hll Financial - 2!p4 OVB-25.15 BBT-44.09 Peoples- 30.44 Pepsico - 62.85 Premier - 14.65 Rockwell - 60.86 Rocky Boots ~ 12.98 Sears- 171.17 Wai·Mart - 48.32 Wendy's - 35.11. Hoi-- Fddav'1 QIRIII Football . JaCkson at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m. · Pt. Plea~nt at RaVenswood, 7:30p.m. S.Gama at Symmes Valley; 7:30p.m. Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Ale>cander, 7:30p.m. Miller at Eastern, 7:30p.m. S<luthem at Waterford, 7:30p.m. · Volleyball , OVCS at Grace, 5:30p.m. , ~cer OVCS at Grace. 5 p.m. College Womena Soccer Rio Grande at Cedarville, 7 p.m. BY ASHLEY SHAW SPORTS@MYDA.ILYSENTINEL.COM Saturday's GIIIJII F0!\1b411 Hannan at Bishop Donahue Vollayball Gall!a Academy at Athens·, 10 a.m. Soccer Warren at Gallia Academy, 1 p.m. . Girls SoCcer Point P!easant at Uncoln County, 2 p.m. ·college Soccer Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 2 p.m. College Womono Soccer Rio Grande at Asbury College, 2 p.m. - College vot;.,oboll Urbana/OOU at Rio Grande, ~ 1 a.m. Monday's 9'011' Tournament Volleybllll Miller at Soutn~m. 6 p.m. St Joseph at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Tulldlly'a qamaa Tournament VOlleyball CrOOksville at River Valley, 6 p.m. Tournament Soccer Gallia Atademy at Att1ens, 6 p.m. Ripley at Point Pleasant. 7:30 p.m. Vollayblll OVCS at Miracle City, 5:30 p.m. College VOIIeyboll WVU Tech at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS OHSAAhoops officiating course offered WELLSTON An instructional course will be 2006 Eastern Lady Eagles (22-0, 10-0 TVC Hocking, offered on Oct. 28 for anyone wanting to obtain an OVP File Ohio High School Athletic Pictured are the members of the 2006 Eastern Lady Eagles. In front from left are Georgana Koblentz, Ryan Davis, Jillian Association basketball Brannon, Hannah Pratt, Morgan Werry and Megan Boderick. In back are Brittany Bissell, Katie Hayman, Erin Weoer, officiating permit. Amanda Eason, Darcy Wineorenner and Kelsey Holter. Graduates will be eligible to officiate in the upcoming season. -Eligible candidates must be enrolled in high school BY BRAD SHERMAN this. They spent a lot of time in the or older. BSHERMANOMYDAILYfRIBUNE COM weight room, traveled a lot of places to For more information, play. They deserve what they have now.'~. including fee, contact John WATERFORD - Howie Caldwell's On Thursday, EaStern won the same . Derrow at 740-71 0-5069 or pregame pep talk was perfect. way it had all year - in three strai~t. jsd 14@bright.net. 'There s not a club in the state ofOhio The Lady Eagles won by scores o£15that )las done what you have done," he 13, 25-18,25-11 and then the celebration told his girls. "You can do sometliing began. toni~ht that will never be ~n. it can Even more impressive than the spotbe ned, but never be broken." less 22~ match record the Lady AMC . The coach's words were perfect, just Eagles, rahked No. 7 in the state in like his team. · Division IV, didn't even lose a single On the strength of a 3~ victory at game all season. Before the season startCEDARVILLE - For Waterford Thursday, the Eastern High ed, Caldwell knew his team would be the second week iri a row, a School volleyball team completed a good,. but even he couldn't imagine his magical run - becoming the school's girls winning every game. . member of the University first-ever team to go undefeated in the "I thought realtstJcally, there was a 9-26 . ·of Rio Grande men's soc- re~mlar season. . chance olgoing undefeated." he admit- 9-28. 10-3 . cer team has been selected y.l'm very proud of them," Caldwell ted, "but to win 66 games during a year 10-4 as · the American Mideast Continued. "We, as a coaching staff, -no, I didn't think.that was attamable.'' 10-5 • . Conference men' s soccer we're very proud in the fact they were Eastern won by an average score 25- 10-10 10-12 • .dol. player of the week for the able to accomplish that. Piease see Fl-'ess, B1 Totals: 22-0 match record; 63-0 game record week of October 2-8. · 'They worked very hard to achieve This week's honor was bestowed upon junior forward Guy Heywood (Preston, England). Heywood tallied backBY ASHLEY SHAW SPORTSii'MYDAILYSEr'TINEL.COM to-hack hat tricks in a pair of victories for NAIA No. WATERFORD - If the playoffs I Rio Grande. He scored three goals in a 7-0 win started today; the Southern High Southern running versus NCAA Division II School football team would be the first back Butch Charleston and then added in school ~lstory to make it. Marnhout (21) Unfortunately for the Tornadoes, the three more goals in an 8-2 eludes tacklers d!JrAMC South Division deci- postseason is still weeks away, and there ing a week th re~ is still much work to be done. Southern sion against Urbana. loss to South Gallia Heywood was also the is in a great position to make a run at the in Racine. NAJA' Region IX Player of Division VI state playoffs, though,' and a Marnhout and the crucihl Week 8 game awaits tonight in the Week . Tornadoes face against the Wildcats. Senior mid-fi'elder Conar Waterford Waterford in a key Kick-off for · the Tri-Valley Dawson earned the award Conference Hocking Division battle is TVC-Hocking grid last week and fre.shman battle tonight. set for 7:30 p.m . mid-fielder/forward Jason OVP File The Tornadoes are currently ranked Massie claimed the honoF eighth .in the Ohio High School earlier in the year. Athletic Association Region 23 comRio Grande is 12-1 over- puter ratings; the top eight qualify for a all with a perfect 5-0 Week II game. record in the AMC South Southern (5-2) likely needs at least Division. two more wins to have a shot at its runs a lot of sweeps." Teaford contin- way tie at the top of the Tri- Valley first-ever postseason bid. . ued, "He's going to be the key player Conference Hocking Division by winning their last three games of the sea"The playoffs, 1don't usually like talk- we're going to have to worry about." son. They didn't receive a playotl bid ing about them, we usually take it one Jason Sampson rushed for 1.261 CoNrAcrUs game at a time." Southern coach Dennis yards, scored 16 touchdowns and was in 2005. This year the Wildcats enler their contest with Southern with a Teaford said. "We're just worried about All-TVC last season as a junior. . OVP Scorellne ts p.m.-1 a.m.) Waterford this week. If we get in the · The combination of quarterback record of 4-3 meaning they would have playoffs, that'sjust a plus for the season. Bradley Lang, who passed for 721 to win the last three games this year to 1,740-446-2342 ext. 33 "We're going to give it our best effort, yards and seven touchdowns as a match last year's record . FIX- i-740446·3000 A win tonight will keep the Southern Waterford is a big challenge.'' he added. junior, and his favorite receiver Derek E-mili - sports@mydailysentinel.com ''The kids know thl!fe is an urgency to Hoge. who caught 22 passes for 384 Tornadoes . in strong playoff conSoorts Staff win this game, I think they'll play well." yards as a sophomore, are back again. tention. while a loss puts them behind Brad Sherman, Sports Editor The Tornados face the Waterford "The Lang boy at quarter back, he 's the eigh~-ball. (740) 446-234 2 e)(l. 33 "Hopefully we can contain their Wildcats, who are coming off a near a good athlete." Teaford .explained, bsherman @n·, . '1•1Y1ribune.com player!. and bring in a win." skilled miss playoff berth in 2005 and are hun- "Hopefully we can contain them two." gry for a berth this year. The Wildcats On the other side of the ball. the said Teaford . l.llrry Crum, Sports Writer So far Teaford's club has played well (740) 446-2342, e..t. 33 retained most of their skilled position Wildcats returned only two offensive Ierum 0 mydailyreg1ster.com linemen from last year, "They're on the road. going 3-0 >O far. players from last year's team. "They work hard every week in (Jason) Samson kid is a real young up front, but they're strong and "The Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer practice weather it's at home or away, good tailback, I think he's been with they work hatd," said Teaford. (740) 446-2342 . e..t. 23 :sports 0 mydailytribuna .com them for four years, he's quick and ' The 2005 Wildcats forced a three- they come to play." 'aid Teaford. Eastern completes perfect regular season Heywood tabbed as Player of the Week · Southern, eyeing playoff spot, takes on Watelford We know., . . • oing on inside . When it comes to your health. knowing Is a good thing. Our state-of-the-art CT ~nner offers one of the the best image ·qualities available, so you and your doctor can know what's going on with your insides. One ~ore way Holzer Medical Center. is taking care of you. For information please call:' '• 740.446.5141 PHILIPS . • ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Bluegrass standout returns to ·Gallipolis next month - - - - ---- - -Fcncast for. Friday, Oct. 13 . Page AS • NELSONVILLE Minu s its top spiker. the Meigs High School volleyball team saw. its winning streak snapped, and also lost out on second place in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division, after a loss at Nelsonville-York on Thursday. The Lady Buckeyes took advantage in the absence of Meigs' Amber Burton, wh9 injured her ankle in warmups, to win in three straight by scores of 25-15, 25-23, 25-20. It put the brakes on the Lady Marauders' sevengame win streak. By virtue of the win, Nelsonville took took sole possession of second place in the TVC-Ohio and Meigs (14-6 overall, 6-4 TVC) finishes third. · Many of the Lady Marauders had perfect service including, Lesley Preece II -for-11 scoring one ace, Talisha Beha 8-for8, and Amy Barr 5-for-5. . SJ?iking for Meigs was Katte Wolfe and Preece each killing five, Barr added one. Barr was credited with sill assists, Wolfe and Patti Vining helped out .with two. The Meigs La,dy Marauders plays host to ~~h~~~ti~~a~'i:~~~~~/or Devtlettes rally past Southern BY ScoTT WOlFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RAVENSWOOD, W.Va Spotting both Williamstown and Southern one game, host Ravenswood came from behind in both matches to claim a non-lea~e tri-match win Thursday mght to earn a spot in the LKC Night of Champions and boost its record to 17- 13 overall. After losing the first game to Williamstown 17-25, Ravenswood came back to . win 25-13 and 25-11. Against Southern (5-17), the Lady Tornadoes won the exciting first game 27-25, then Ravenswood claimed th~ last two games 25-15 and 25-17: Southern lost to Williamstown 25-19 and 2523. In the second match of the night, Southern played Williamstown. Williamstown led initially, but Southern came back behind seven Stephanie Cundiff serves and kills from Whitney Wolfe· RifOe and Sarah Eddy. Amber Hill had two great d1gs and a block surrounding two Cundiff aces (8-5 Southern). Close at 16-15, the game swayed slightly to the much taller Yellowjackets. who despite a pair of Wolfe-'Riffle aces. were able to claim the 25-19 win. After a close beginning, the second game looked to be all Williamstown. The "Jackets led 2-t-17, but after a South<:rn time out. Emma Hunter served up siX poinLI, including three aces to make it a 24~23 game before a Southern side-out gave WHS the win. Emma Hunter was 12-13 'erving and 5-7 passing, Wolfe-Riffle was 8-8 passing and 7-9 ;piking, Sarah Eddy was I0-13 passing and 6--10 spiking: Cundiff was 9-10 ,er\'ing. and Chelsea Pape IQ.13 pa.ssing. Riffle had four kilh. Eddy two and 'Kasey Turley one. The first Ravenswood Please see Southern. Bl �Page 82 • 1he Daily Sentinel Friday, October 13. 2006 www'.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 13, 2006 Mets take Game 1 from Cardinals NEW YORK (AP) Sharp and deceptive as ever, Tom Glavine took charge again, putting the pitchingdepleted Mets on his 40year-old back to give New York the lead in the NL championship series. Car.los Beltran rocked Shea Stadium with. a homer that cr~shed otT the score- · board to back another gem hy Glavine, and the Mets beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0 in Game I on Th).lrsday night. "Tommy was . the key," New York manager Willie · Randolph said. "He's quiet, goes about his business and is one of the leaders on our staff." Making his 34th postseason start, Glavine shut down Albert Pujols aml extended his scoreless streak to 13 innings in these ·playoffs. Beltran, who wore out St. Louis in the NLCS with Houston two years ago, hit a two-run shot off an otherwise impressive Jeff Weaver in the sixth. That was all the offense New York needed to win its eighth straight game, dating to the.regular season. "lt pains me," Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. "No way to suggest that he's a losing pitcher. Jeff was outstanding. So was Glavine. We hit too many balls in the air. I mean, it's tough to win when you do . that." · After rain postponed the opener Wednesday night, the Cardinals bumped up ace Chris Carpenter, who will pitch on regular rest Friday night in Game 2. Rookie ri~ht-hander John · Maine wtll be on the mound for the Mets. Missing injure.d starters Pedro Martinez and Orlando Hernandez, the Mets are counting heavily on Glavine as they chase their first World Series title in 20 years. The cagey left-hander has delivered in a big way. He threw six scoreless v· Flawless rrom PageBl good sets.· Caldwell credits his team's hard work, and focusing on one game at-a-time as some of the reasons for the flawless reau]ar season. f. As the season went on, I really don't really think the fact that we were undefeated or the fact that we had gone that many games without losins; a game," he said. "I don't thmk that even weighed on the kids' minds until maybe this pa~t week. "I think they just took every game as a new challenge and ., they wanted t.o win game. · Eastern, a regional qualifier last season, now takes to the ·tournament trail. The Lady Eagles will play host to either Miller or Southern on ~ursday, Oct. 19. innings in Game 2 of the David Wright said. · Beltran also hit a gamefirst round. helping the Mets Weaver, cast off by the ending · homer against the 12 and. its closest call was a to a three-game sweep nf the ' Los Angeles Angels in July, Cardinals in August. 25-23 score versus Meigs on Los Angeles Dodgers. And was nearly as good. He ''He's a big-game guy. Sept. 26. the two-time Cy Young cruised through 5 2-3 He's shown what he can do On its final win of the re~­ Award winner, \>olhO wait..:d innings. blanking the Mets' in the postseason," ular season Thursday, Katie four seasons to reach the menacing Iineup on one Randolph said. "He has a Hayman led the Lady Eagles beautiful swing. He's a very with 13 points. Kelsey Holter playoffs with New York harmless single. after doing so year after year But Paul Lo Duca special individual. You don' t and Erin Weber each had II. in Atlanta, was just as goO!! boum:ed a hit through the see the ball jump off the bat Darcy Winebrenner five, agamst St. Loms. left side in the sixth, and like that with many hitters." Brittany Bissell four and "I uni:lerstand the impor- Beltran drove a 2-2 fastball La Russa has his team in Jillian Brannon chipped m tancc of when I pitch now. an estimated 430 feet off the the NLCS for the tbird three. But at the same time, I'm giant scoreboard in right- straight season and fifth time Winebrenner had seven trying my best to mentally center - the ball clanging in seven years overall - a kills, Weber six and Hayman play games with myself and niT Jose Valentin's No. I 8 in run that began with a loss to five. Weber was also a wall dismiss that," Glavine said. New York's lineup. the wild-card Mets in 2000. defensively at the net, amass"I don't want to go out there "Every time you do some- But St. Louis is 1-3 in its last ing II blocks on the evening. with any added pressure on thing in October it means a four .NLCS appearances and . Hayman added four. The seller, · Bissell, had 46 myself." lot," Beltran said. "Hitting is still looking for its first Helped by two inning" the home run today, of World Series championship ' ending double plays and a course brings memories." since 1982. 15 win, capped by a pair of sprawling catch by super sub It also woke up a curiousThe winner of Game I in Allison Peery serves, Endy Chavez, Glavine ly quiet crowd of 56,3 I I at the NLCS has reached the . Turley had a pair of kil!s, a yielded only four hits and Shea, which was plenty World Series· 12 of the last an ace and three pomts, dtnk, £rom Page 81 two walks. He struck out noisy during two · home 13 years. The 2005 Hill had tJrree [X!ints and an Pujols in the first, walked games in the division series, Cardinals were the excepace; ·Eddy and Cundiff two game was competitive and kills, and Riffle an ace. For him in the fourth and retired and left them chanting tion. him on a liner to shortstop in "Wea-ver! Wea-ver!" The Mets lost left fielder exciting. Tied ten times, Raven.swood, Burgess had the sixth. "I'd been feeding him Cliff Floyd early when he numerous v.olleys, solid seven points and two aces; Still , the slugger wasn't fastballs all day and he final- aggravated his injured spikes, great saves, and tanta- Wolfe four kills and an ace, impressed. Iy caught up to one," Weaver Achilles' tendon while run- lizing blocks highlighted the and Willis three kills and a · "He wasn't good. He was- said, "If you would have told ning out a foul fly in the sec- action. Southern . loo 23-22, block. but Ravenswood made a save Kill-kill-kill was the formun't good at all," Pujols said. me I'd have allowed one hit ond. After feeling two pops for the tie. Southern again la (Riffle, Cundiff, Thrley) in "I think we hit the ball hard. through five innings, I in his foot, he will have an went up 24-23, but a side out a 6-l Southern lead in the We didn' t get some breaks." would have liked our MRI on Friday. He is day-to- let the hosts back m. A Thrley nightcap. The Lady ' Does Guillermo Mota worked a chances. But it just didn't go day. kill gave SHS a 25-24 lead, appeared to be playmg upset hitless eighth to avoid facing our way." Floyd was replaced by but a side out again tied the in jamming the cogs on an Pujols himself, instead passThe right-hander knows Chavez, a defensive whiz, in ~e at 25-25. Fmally, Sarah already successful ing the reiJlning NL MVP all about tough crowds in the tor of the third. Chavez y delivered a booming . Ravenswood season. Matics along to Bally Wagner. But New York after an unsuc- · got a late break on Ronnie kill and Wolfe-Riffle served had a kill and three points as the Mets' closer got Pujols cessful stint with the Belliard's fifth-inning loop- up a deceiving ace for the 27- · the game took .the form of a to line out to first, and Juan Yankees from 2002-03, er, but recovered in time to 25 SHSwin. · two-point bamburner. On an Turle;y led Southern with Eddy ki II, Southern led I0-7 Encarnacion follQwed with a when he 'was often booed make .a diving, snow-cone three kalls, two dinks, and a before Kylie Wolfe tookconhard groundout. lustily in the Bronx. Weaver, grab. Wagner then walked Scott lifted in the sixth after 98 Poor baserunning . by block; Wolfe-Riffle and Eddy trol of the game for Rolen, who is l-forcJ4 this 'pitches, is scheduled to Pujols cost the Cardinals in had two kills; Amber Hill ·had Ravenswood. Wolfe served up twopostseason, and retired come back on only three the fourth, when he was dou- an ace, and Emma Hunter had five points in the ~t. For straight aces in a string of five pinch-hitter Scou Spiezio on days' rest in Game 5 - as is bled off first base by Beltran ,Ravenswood, Kayfa Matics a popup for his third save of Glavine, who threw 89 on Encarnacion's soft fly to had two kills, two points, and points that gave RHS a lead 13-10 following an Ashley the playoffs. pitches. a center. an ace; Kyle Wolfe had two Murphy kill. A Turley dink Giavine matched Andy "There's no question I feel "Albert is an outstanding kills, and two aces; Tiffany brought SHS back to withil) Pettitte for the most postsea- better about coming back on baserunner and I'm not Willis had three kills and an one 12-13 then consecutive son starts in major league a small pitch count like I had exaggerating," La Russa ace; and Raehael Hellyer had Murphy and Maries' kills history. Glavine also tonight as opposed to setting said. "That was the excep- four points and one ace. gave the Devilettes a 15-12 improved to 14"15 in the over 100," Ghivine satd. tion." , In the second game, ·Katie lead. RHS led 18- I5 when postseason, tying Pettitte for The Cardinals have . seen · Notes: It was Glavine's Burgess gave Ravenswood a Peery served three straight for the second-most wins all too much of Beltran in 16th LCS start, the mqst in 3-0 lead as the Devilettes a 2 I -I 5 lead. Southem made behind former Braves team- October. He batted .417 with major league history. He edged to a 6-2 advantage. a two !'Oint run on Turley mate John Smoltz ( 15). four homers and five RBis lowered his career postsea- Then super frosh Kasey serves (21-17) before Kayla "He made a lot of hitters' for the Astros in the 2004 son ERA to 3.27 .... Ex-Mets Turley got a dink and began a Matics had a kill and three tonight look foolish, kept NLCS, a series St. Louis slugger Darryl Strawberry string of four serves that more serves including game included two booming aces point in the 25-17 lead. them off balance," Mets star won in seven games. threw out the first pitch. and a 6-6 tie. · For Southern, Hunter had Junior and former Southern five points and an ace, Riffle student· Kylie Wolfe gave had an ace, Turley two kills, Ravenswood an 8-6 lead with two points, and a dink; and two hammering kills, .then Cundiff a kill. Wolfe led after a .side-out Wolfe had Ravenswood with five points, another kill, and Willis added two aces, and two kills; a block as Wolfe served up had three kills, four Matics five points including a parr of . points, and an ace; Peery had aces as RHS led 13-9. Amber five points and an ace, and "Are we taking snowmo- · Hill countered with four Tigers, coincidentally, played played baseball in this weatha World Series game on that er, so I'm used to it," he said. biles to the game tomorrow?" points, and Southern's Murphy two kills. Ovemll, Hunter was 14- I6 afternoon, with Ty Cobb get- "Back then, I was a center backup first baseman Dan Cundiff and Thrley had ki lis serving. and I0-13 passing; ting a hit and scoring a run in fielder, so it was more standto tie game two at 13- I 3. Johnson joshed. Wolfe-Riffle 8-1 I passing, 6an 8-4 loss at Pinsburgh. ing in the. outfield and. not A Willis kill regained the Vucinich, who's worked for 9 spiking with two kills and 7, More like football weather, moving. I think the worst was serve and restored the lead to for sure. The Detroit Lions probably sleet and freezing the Athletics since I968, said Ravenswood at 14-13, begin- 9 serving; Hill was 10-10 and Buffalo Bills will play rain and you get the wind he dido 't nero 10 buy anything ning a string of six Katie serving; and Eddy had 13-17 Burgess point~ (including two spiking with six kills. Turley next door at Ford Field on coming." special to combat the cold. aces) that gave the hosts a 20- had four kills, and Cundiff Only a few players pracSunday - indoors, that is. "We hact it all already," he 13 lead, Willis and Wolfe three. "It' depends on how cold it ticed outdoors Thursday. The said. "Only it's been a while Southern plavs Miller in the added additional kills as is," A's slugger Frank Thomas infield was covered with a sectional Monday in Racine. Ravenswood pushed to a 25said. "It's going to be tough if tarp. so most of them hit in since we' ve had to use it." . indoor cages. it's under 40." 'Tm osed to playing in this Thomas is hitless in eight at-bats during this series. He from when I was growing flied out with the b;tses loaded up," said Tigers leadoff man to end Wednesday night's 8-5 Curtis Granderson, originally loss at Oakland, where it was from Chicago. "I have pictures from high school of us 67 degrees at gametime. "I've been 0-for-8 maybe playing with jackets on in the 20 or 30 times this season. snow. But when it is this cold I'm not fazed," he said. "With and the wind is blowing, it me, you can tell they've dqne doesn't matter if you are used their homework. Even when I to it or not, you still feel it." do get a slrike, the ,pitches· Said Tigers mana?er Jim aren't in the same area code. Leyland: " I'm sure it s going But sooner or later, they 're to affect both teams somewhat." going to· miss." The Bicr Hurt won't be the Leyland has experience in only one feelin~ the Big Chill these conditions. He managed in Game 3. Pttchers notori- Florida in 1997 and, with masly have a tougher time many experts predicting his gripping the ball in chillier cli- Marlins would become frozen mates, especially ones that fish in the World Series, they rely more on touch and feel. won a key game in the snow such as Detroit staner Kenny at Cleveland. Rogers. "I've been through this situFresh off his shutout effori . ation before," he said. The Arctic blast actually against the New York Yankees in the first round, Rogers will seemed to provide a cute · be opposed by hard-throwing diversion for · the A's. They Rich Harden. a . native of picked through the parkas, British Columbia who keei?s turtlenec~s. gloves and long hockey . sticks at his locker m johns - thin and thjck verOakland. sions - that equipment man"Growing up in Canada, I ager Steve Vucinich packed played hockey outdoors and for the trip. " -~~3""ro~ tildliiC!Ip : 1llll1k or America 500. • ' ==~~;::: ..,*7=- · i~ ,.... ..... Rio to bring back winter indoor league RIO GRANDE - 'The University of Rio Grande softball program is once again having a high school winter indoor softball league . The league will run from January 7 through February 25, 2007 . The games will be played on Sunday afternoons. The focus of the league is offer any softball player the opportunity to further develop their skills and in a competitive program . ·· All game' wi II be ei ther seven innings or I hour, 15 minutes whichever comes first. All players wi ll be in the balling order unless a player .elects not to hit and all hillers will begin with a I - I count: Ohio high school rules will be followed with the exception of unlimited reentry for defense. The teams will be coached by members of the Rio Grande softball team . Team s, will comist of 10 players with eight nn defense . Players will be issued a T-shirt , but must provide the remainder of their uniform. Deadline to sigp up is November 17. For additional information. including cost , or to register contact Rio Grande head coach David Pyles at (740) 245-7490, (304) 6757492 or by e-mai I at dpyle,@rio.edu or Denita Robin son at robin,onl!! rio .edu . ··• ·NASCAR vice president tor eQmpetltlon Robin Pemberton " told "'POrters on Oct. 7 thet no • res1Jfelor1)1ate cl1a'l!e5 woulq ' .. be made, ellen \hOugh practice speeds had surpas~ 198 mph ell Talladega~ freshlyrepaved SUfface. On the fl10II> ing of Oct. 8, Pemberton ar> . nounced tile plates would be changed from 57/64ths of an inch to 7/Sths. He also said he • hadn11ied to 8fl)'Oile. . • Another NASCAR assertion was that tile c~~anges would be across tile bOard and wouldn't l1llve any effect on competition. David Gilliland went out and won the pole. His J)4'evlous best qua~ llylng perf{)rmano:e had t>ee'n 22nd. Gilliland'S Robert Yates Racing teammate, Dale Jarrett, Qualified second. Jarrett'S previ· ous best had been a fourth granted, it was also at Talladega - and It was only his third top. 10 start of the year. • Mar11 Martin will drive a Chevy neid year. The last time Martin drow anything other than a Ford in a Cup race was in 1987. It was an Oldsmobile owned by Roger Hamby. .. AI MB2 Motorsports, the driV· ers ne.t ye\r will be Martin, . Sterling Marlin and Joe Nemechek. At the Daytona 500, the combined age of the three will be 140. • Next year, for the first time in 21 years. the flagship of · Richaro Childress' Chevrolet fleet will carry sponsorship from sometlling other than GM/Goodwrench. Shell and Pennzoil will combine to sponsor Kevin Harvick in No. 29. The number- 3 to 29- has cnangM, as well as the driller - Dale Earnhardt, then Harvlck - but the black and silver colors were a con- . stan! ... but not in 2007. • As of now, Martin will -compete In 20 races, plus the Budweiser Shootout and NeJ<tel AII·Star Chalfe~Ce. His BVO¥ol'd goal of competing full time in tile Claftsman Truck Series has ap. pamntly been abandoned, at least for now. • Quallfylrg at Talladega takes a lorg, long time. After taking sec· ond place, Dale Jarrett noted: "EnUre college football games haVe begun and ended since we started qualifying." • Wllo.. llot- Brian Vickers· the 170th driller to win a , _ In NASCAR's pre. mier ~. althoufl he was booed as loudly as ~ prev~ - - ous winner.... Martin ltuex Jr. finis~*~ o career.oest filth. ....... -Jet!Gor· do?" led 21 laps but -.nd up in • orash thet left him 36th IMtlerace . (740) C' ·J0P :.L0 JlJ POJ/J-JJ) NatiLCII' L L Jetfi!Urt<ln .. Mllll Kenseth M811< ·Mrin "..,, Dale Eemherdt Jr. Jeff Gordon Jimmie Johnson 5,598 -6 · 10 KeWI Hervlck · 33 I. llennv llaml in - 51 . -106 ·147 · 156 · 185 - 185 lla~Kahne ••1.1. 1!!1e Busoh llulcll 5atU L II&Yin Hllf\lick 2. Car1 Edwaros •• .."' Clint Bowyer . Den~ Hamlin I. JJ. Ve~ ~BIJsch T. Paul Menaro Gr!!& Biffle Reed Sorenson SAl. Johnny Sauter 4,810 - 729 - 855 - 902 - 984 ·1,257 . 1,267 · 1,331. - 1,573 · 1,658 matlp m:ribune Ctt.vlsMM TRUCK !iERIES 446~2342 . L Todd Bodine 2. .Jollnnx Benson 3. David Reutimann The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC '""'~~ · ers initially used one word: ~Excit­ ing: Then he anticipated the obvi· ous question: ~ ves, I did have mixed emotions.~ A't one point. Vickers said, he dropped to the back, hoping to miss the almost inevitable multic.3r crash that al· · most always characterizes the races at this sprawling track. But, he said, it was too boring back there. •1t,we get in a wreck, we get in a wreck," he said, ·and that's what we did .~ "I showed Brian (Vickers) a couple of moves earlier in the ra ce 1probably_ shouldn't have shown him,· said Earnhardt Jr. Once upon a 'time, a Talladega race ha.d 75 lead changes. This one, contested on brand-new coat ofsilky·smooth aspl]alt. had 63. Twenty~t~ree. different drivers led. • A.ce: Bank of America 500 • WheN: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C . (1.5 miles), 334 laps(501 miles. • When: Saturday, Oct. 14 •Lnt ,...,.. winner: Jimmie Johnson • QUIIIfytre roc:onl: Elliot\ Sadler, Ford,193.216 mph , Oct. 13, 2005. • R- roc:onl; Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160.306 mph, Oct . 11, 1999. • Last week: Brian Vickers wrecked the sport's most popular driver. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. and his own teammate,. Jimmie Johnson, on the final lap at Talladega Super· speedWay. That's the way he won ' for the first time in his Nextel Cup career. Asked to describe it, Vick- This Week. C/O The Gaston ---l!HAf!lilffHJAfA- ' 0 . ;~ -: Dollar General • Race: Kroger 200 • Where: Martinsv1He (Va. ) Speedway (1,526 • WheN: lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C . miles). 500 laps/263 (1.5 m11es). 200 {niles. • When: Saturday, Oct. laps/300 miles. 21 • Wilen: Friday, Oct. 13 • Lnt yeao's w1nner: • lilt year'o winner: Ricky Craven Ryan Newman • QuatlfytnC roc:onl: Jim· • Quollfylng roc:onl: R•ck Crawford, Ford , 95.966 mie JOhnson. Chevrolet. mph, Oct. 21, 2005. 187 .735 mph , Oct. 14, 2005. • Race recoro: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 •R-rec:ord: Mark mph, Oct. 18, 2003. Martin, Ford, 155.799 mph, May .25, 1996. , • lilt : Marl< Mar· tin. in a Ford, wail for • Last rac:e: Points the fifth time this sealeader Kevin Harvick son. capturing the inauwon the Yellow Transportation 300 at Kansas gural truck race at Talladega Superspeedway. Speedway, holding off Matt Kenseth. May20 ) ( KYLE PETTY NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 45 v VICTORY JUNCTION DODGE 4. TedMu~r- ·-•• Rick Crawford Ron Hamad~ David Starr . T. '· T!!!!} Cook Demis Setzer :Ill- Mike Bliss 3,076 .. 113 . 255 . 281 . 368 · 411 · 432 · 495 . 499 · 502 E R Johnson s u s VIckers Jimmie JohnOII ·vs. Brian VIckers Petty's not competitive anymore, but he's a key NASCAR figure By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Kyle Petty, at age 46, is no longerone of NASCAR's leading contenders. The most recent of his eight Cup victories occurred, on June ~ •. 1995, in Dover, Del., 356 races ago. . Does he remain· a significant figure? Most definitely. Petty is a link to the past because he carries a name that is synonymous with stock-car racing as the founding Frances. Kyle Petty's grandfather, Lee, competed in the first major race staged by William H.G. France, the founder of NI\SCAR and grandfather of current chairman Brian Z. Franc~. Kyle Petty's father, Richard, is, by virtue of his 200 victories and seven championships, the most successful driver in history. No,' Kyle Petty isn't in the Chase for the Nextel Cup and.likely never will be. But he's still out there every week, trying to bring Petty Enterprises, the family team, back to some semblance of the place of honor it once occupied. So what would Kyle do differently? "The last 10 races of the season, the point system has been really good, but I don'tlike it," he said. "We've had exciting Chases, but that still doesn't mean it's the best system. I'm not a big fan of continuing the same points system in the last l(j races that you had in the first 26 races. "! would probably judge those 10 guys off of each other rather than off the field . The highest finishing guy, if you win, gets X number of points, and the second-highest-finishing guy gets nine, eight, seven, six, or whatever it may be and the last guy gets at least one point. They race inside the race because that's basically what it is. They race inside our race now. If you're going to have a different race inside the race, why not have a different point system?" The Chase, at present, includes at least the top 10 drivers at the end of Vickers·. leaving Hendrick Motorsports at season's end, won his first · race at teammate Johnson's ex· pense. When Vickers' Chevy tapped Johnson 's·, it also had the purpose of wrecking both Johnson and leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. ~I can't believe it," said Johnson. "Here we went all day long and had a great chance to make up some points ... and got crashed by a teamrn;:,te .ft NASCAR This -k'o Monte Dutton gives his hike : ·wrecking a teammate and the sport's most popular driver on the last lap won't help VicKers p1ck up ground in the mostpopular-driver voting: NASCAR has Nn a -pie of..--- tile bonier NASCAR 's top senes has never raced in Mexico. but that doesn't mean that wtiat is now, known as Nextel Cup never crossed a border. · Richard Peny made his first start at Canadian National Exposition Speedway, a 1/ 3-mile paved track in Toronto, on July 18, 1958. in a race won by his father, lee. The race was run in what was later known as Exposi- . tion Stadium, home for many years to the Toronto Blue Jays. That. however. wasn't NASCAR's first Canadian visit. On .July 1, 1952, Buddy Shuman drove a Hudson to victory at Stamford Park. a half·mile dirt track, in Niagara Falls, Ontario. John Clark/NASCAR This Week ~ Plrtty hasn~ wan a NASCAR lliCII since 1995, 11ut lhlt doesn~ diminish his popularity or his stlndltte within .tile spart. the 26-race regular season. Any other driver within 400 points of the lead would also make the field , although that's never happened in the three years of the Chase's existence. Petty would be even more inclusive. • At the end of 26 races, I don't think you should knock the hottest driver on the circuit out, especially a driver with a huge following," he said. "We could have gotten Junior (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) and Jeff (Gordon) in with a little bit of a different system (in 2005). "I'm not saying it's right or wrong. On a personal level, I'm not a big fan of it. Obviously, it's working because, for two years in a row, there has been exGitement leading into the last race. There's been some hype .... You can't say it's all bad." Contact Monte Dutton at hm(luttonSO@aol.com in the "•• ~allipo[i!) ;-, NEXTE'L CUP S £·F UES NASCAR and-111 ' (304) 675-1333 .., 1 p.m,, Oc:t. 21 To nave Your Business Included ... ~oint ~lea!)ant ~egi!)ter ~ lllqjer200, Southem eaa · . 7 p.m., SatimlaiY Fastballs, curveballs and •.• snowballs? Frosty.forecast ahead for ALCS DETROIT (AP) - Nick Swisher trotted out to right field and. with freak October flurries swirling at Comerica Park, plopped onto his back and began making mock snow angels. Only for a minute, though. Shivering, the Oakland first baseman put on his ski cap and retreated to the dugout Thursday. when Detroit was hit with its earliest snowfall ever.· Welcome to baseball's winter wonderland, a.k.a. Game 3 of the AL championship series, where the forecast is calling for fastbal,ls,. curveballs and ... snowballs. "This is when the boys of ·summer turn into the men .of fall," Detroit pitcher ~amie Walker srud. The Tigers, leading 2-0 in the best-of-seven matchup, and Athletics got somewhat of a break when Friday's s(an time was moved from 8:19 p.m. to 4:30p.m. A combination of factors figured into that decision by the commissioner's office the local conditions. a rainout that took away a trdvel day in the NLCS, and TV ratings. "It's definitely not going to be baseball weather tomorrow," said Dave Gurney' of the National Weather Service in Michigan . "Around 45 degrees, wind gusts up to 35 mph and some snow showers." Detroit set a record for its earliest measured snow, breaking by one day the mark set on Oct. 13. 1909. The II> H you hiiYe a qHStlon or a comment, write: . . . . EalllliiM . ~Gineral300. 8 p.m., Friday The Daily Sentinel • Page B'3 www.mydailysentinel.com Jeff Gordon's cllalttr holtllnc ............ctton The Jeff Gordon Foundation is holding an online charity auction that will include various mementos from Gordon's career as well as an authent ic. race-used Budweiser firesuit used in a race by Dale Earnhardt Jr. The online auction is being hosted by GoMotorBids .com, an online auction house. The Jeff Gordon.Foundation benefits the Leukemia & Lymphoma . Society, Make-A-Wish Foundation. Riley Hospital for Children. Marrow Foundation in partnership with the Hendrick Marrow Program and the Jeff Gordon Cni ldren's Hospital at NorthEast Medical center. For more information. v1slt WWW.Jeffgordonfoun· datlon .org . ·Harvick says the Chase doesn't change much By Monte Dutton ( J JD·f::;; J._J ]i.) ,::;c_,.!..;f::;; ) NASCAR This Week Banquet 400 at Kansas SpeedTALLADEGA, Ala. -Kevin way on Oct. I. Jimmie Johnson Harvick said it's a myth that wanted to pit. When Kasey the dynamics of the Chase have Kahne spun, his spotter told a notable impact on the final 10 him to stay on the track beraces. cause a yellow flag might re"1 know there has been a lot suit. It didn't, so Johnson, who fli.ade of racing guys different- had been dominating .the race, Iy," he said. "I've been on that accelerated back up to speed . side of it (i.e.; out of the Chase) and pitted the next lap, after the last couple years. No mat- which NASCAR officials penalter what series you're in, the ized him for speeding. last couple'races of the year, if When the race ended, Johnyou're racing the guys who are son was driving down pit road racing for the championslfip, -the "drive-through" penalty, you give them a little extra as opposed to .the window at room. When you're out on the . McDonald's - at the time Tony race track, everybody has Stewart's car was taking' the something at stake. Everybody checkered flag. . is trying t.o win the race, anct Somehow, Johnson finished everybody is trying to' get as Wh, on the lead lap. high in the points as .they can. Asked how this could be pos"If you get caught up in all sible, Johnson said: "! don't ' that , you're probably putting ha\·e a clue." more into it than necessary." • • Driver change~ - Scott An astonishing performance Wimmer is out, Todd Bodine in - With five laps to go in the as driver of Larry McClure's • Ken Schrader will split the No. than one because Talladega 21 Wood .Brothers/JTG Ford hosted a Craftsman Truck Senext year with Jon Wood, the ries race for the first time. In Busch Series regular and son February, the 47-year-old Marof co-owner Eddie Wood . tin won the truck race held at The team will continue to Daytona, a similar track. field one entry at the Nextel · Cup level and two in both the Busch and Craftsman Truck se· Getting longer - Talladega ries. Eddie Wood said the team is the eighth track of a mile or would enter a second car in oclonger that has been added to casional Cup races. Little Debbie will sponsor the truck sc'hedule since 2000. Schrader in 18 races', with Ore- When the series began in 1995, Ida and Delirhex combining to it had no races at tracks longer sponsor Jon Wood in the other 18. than a l)lile. Wood will also continue to run the entire Busch Series schedule in the team's No. 4" Ford. His New tour ~uide -The VictoBusch Series teammate wtll he the Australian Marcos Ambrose, ry Junction Gang Camp , foundwho 11 ill replace Stacy Compton ed by Kyle and Pattie Petty, has launched a new Web site in the team's No. ~9. ( W\\'W. •·ictoryjunction.org) that mcludes a debut of the camp's new mascot. Vic the Horse, Martin continues to set which is used to give "virtual record s - Mark Martin, b\ tours" of the camp. The camp winning the Joh n Deere 2SO, relies solely on donations to became the only dnver to ha\'e gtve chi!'dren life-changing exwon races in Cup , Busch and periences. The cost of having 'lrucks at ·Talladega . There each child at camp is $2,500, Wood plans - Inc umbent could, of course. be no more and ho child pays 10 aJtend. No.4 Chevrolet. Bodine failed to make the field at Talladega. Mike Bliss fared better. qualifying 2oth in the BAM Racing Dodge after being tapped toreplace Kevin Lepage. Lepage moved to another team but failed to make the Talladega show. Wimmer's release was announced last week. Bodine , who leads the Craftsman 'lruck Series standings, will take over for at least one more race. "We are sorry to lose Scott, but at the same time we all ha ve to do what is best for each M us," said McClure. "He is one of the nicest young men I've had the opportunity to work with . and we enjoyed having him-with us this year and gelling to know him and his family'' "We just decided to go different ways in '07," added \Vim· mer. "We were working real hard to put sponsorship together and get things going In the right direction, and it just never seemed to materialize.'' • • • • �.. • SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel -n PRo FooTBALL HIGH ScHooL FooTBALL National Soutllelstem Ohio Athlllk: l.elgul North Dl¥liiDn • ' ALL PF R I -~ ~;' ..: ' .~ ~ro Nelso!MIIe-Vork . · . . · . . · · · : · · .: Wellston . . . .. 2-{) .50 ...25 "lel<ntoandeCor .ty.. .. .. .. · · ...... ·1•1 · '~ · · 46 11 V1 n un · " · " " " .... · " • · " ""' "·53 ···· ·· Philadelphia ....5·2 .. 172 .. 166 N.Y. Giants .. ~~ J5077 .. 113467 Dallas " " ,,... :: : .:: T Washington 148 93 212 .. 123 I ' :::': ·: " ·· " Hocking :: ·: :~~ Division : :f, :~ ·,· j:~ .. W-L Federal Hock1ng fr~mt;e . . .2-o . 2-Q Sow..'!!!'I'rdn " " ....... 1t-11 au:mu ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • TVC AU f' PF M ~ PF M . .72 ... 0 . . . . .6-1 . .. 167 .. 34 67 . 25 .5·2 .181 .. 134 .... 5381 .. .4391 ....... 5.-23 ... 116260 .. 81607 ··· · · · · · · · · ·• ·· ·· .. ~~ k . ~ ~~:~m ·:~ ~; w AI d t list exan era e on Nelsonvme-Vork at Belpre Meigs at Vinton County Eastern at Water1ord Federal Hocking at Millar Trimble at Southern • Independents W-L Sout!> Gallia ALL . PF Satutdly's game Next Week South Gallia at Oak Hill , I Matewan at Wahama Hannan at Tug Valley Sissonville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-Q Wayne .......................3·1 l~ ... "' ......... 1-2 Po~ntPieasant . . . . . . . . ........ 1·2 Herbert Hoover . . .. . .1-3 Winfield . .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .0-4 Frlday"l games Sissonville at Logan Winfield at Poca Po1n~Pieasant at Ravenswood Wayne at Tolsia 1. ' WNortlTh Pet ~ ~ 11.00 9.66 9.33 8,71 8.00 7.71 7.t 7 7 17 6.57 4 6 7 11 2 15 16 112 t18 9 11 t18 1 2 3 5 6 4 8 9 7 PoatMnon I PF g~ggo ~~ 6 PA 86 (tie) Park. Csth. (lie) Tug Valley (tie) Wahomo 16 East Hardy 5-2 5-2 4·2 5·1 6.00 6 00 &.00 5 83 116 IS 13 14 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 42 90 91 ALL PF M W(. PF M .201 ' .95 '" 117 .. 41 " " .~1 .. 46 .. 31 ..... ~1 .. 123 . 82 ... 101 .. 35 ..... ~1 .. 156 ' .62 .128 .. 195 . 81 ... 78 " " 2-5 . .. 43 ... 100 .... . t-5 .96 '' .205 . 58 . 126 .. 4-3 .167 170 ... 53 ...65 . . : . .1-5 .72 .106 D• ~~ Natlonlt League St. Next Week Herbert Hoover at Bluef•eld Logan at Point Pleasant Poca at Wayne Shady Spring at Sissonville L1ncoln County at Winl1eld I I I ' I ; . I , 9~oN~~t~~~~so~o~6-,1~ ~:~;~:P*e~~~ I PREi> . LoUis~=~:~.=~ ~.:n 1'huroday,Oct.12 Anaheim Dallal S&nJoae Los Angello I PlloenllC s 3 3 2 3 0 2 12 9 4 10 15 12 10 11 11 19 I "' I lnt"" M ponta rawn.onaiJO r rtlmoloao orahootoUI loao. Gallla County OH 1 1 j --.y'a'GII. . . Atlanta•. ~stan 1 Detro~ 9, Phoenix 2 Florida 6, Carolina 3 Montreal 3, Phllodelphlo1 N.Y. lalanolers 5, Anaheim 4, SO Tlun'adey'a Gltmaa Websj!es: In One Week With Us www. mydailylribune.com classitied@!;':l~riburiB.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com YOUR AD NOW To Place ~egtst_er ·~rtbune Sentinel (749) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 I CPIIIsburgh ~.Y. ~angers 5 1 algary 1 · ....m..wa New Jersey 7, Toronto 6, so I St Louls3,floston2,SO Minnesota 3, Waahlng1on 2, SO · Ch1C8go3, Nashv1He1 Edmonton 6, San Jose 4 Dallas 4, Los Angeles 1 1 I Buffalo at c.:';...":i... =~ :.:'* · Carolina at -'tlaAntald,~' 3 ° p.m. Tampa Bey at or a, : p.m. San Jose 10 p.,m. ~,u, .... -, (Maine6~5) , S:05pm NYAangei'SatBuffa10,7pm. 1 Sotunday, Oct. 14 ' Ottawa at Montreal, 7 p.m. ' New York (Traschel t5..S) at St Louis : Calgary at Toronto, 7 p.m. (Suppan 12-71 8:05 p.m. i Boston at N.Y. islanders, 7 p.m. 7 30 ~ · l~~~.'"oct. Dtvtafo n w L OT Pts GF New Jersey 2 1 0 4 12 1 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 4 10 NY. Rangers 2 2 0 4 17 I Philadelphia NY Islanders 0 Nonheaat Dlvlaton W l OT Pts ClF Buffalo 3 0 0 6 12 ,I Tororrto 2 1 2 6 17 1 1 1 ~ ~ 1 ' l I ~ ~0 ~: GA 9 15 2 0 1 5 tO 8 1 2 1· 3 9 17 1 3 0 2 7 12 Southeast Division • W l OT Pts ClF'G.e. 1 Atlanta 3 0 1 7 13 4 1 Florida 2 1 1 5 15 14 Wash1ngton 1 1 3 9 10 Tainpa Bay 2 0 2 5 6 1 Carolina 0 3 1 1 7 18 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvllton W l OT Pts GF GA Colurnbus 2 0 , 5 12 a Chicago 2 1 0 4 15 12 1 Detroit 2 1 o 4 12 5 i St Louts 1 , 2 t 3 8 13 0 3 0 0 12 17 1 Nashville • Northwett Dlvialon W L OT P1s GF GA ' Minnesota 4 0 0 8 , 14 10 1 Vancouver 2 1 1 5 9 8 Edmonton 2 1 0 4 10 7 I ! ' Montreal Boston Ottawa 1 I 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Rorldul Tampa Bay,' 7:So p m Phlladelphie. at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Chicago at St.Louis, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Nashville, 8 p.m . C bus t M' o1um a mneso18 • 8 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 10 p.m Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Sums.,'• Gamel Dallas at Anaheim,$ p.m. I Or Fax To 446-3008 Monday thru Friday Carolin8 at Pittsburgh 7·30 p m Display Ads Dally In~column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In8ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: t:OO p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must O.Criptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevllll:lons • lnctude Phone Nuynber And Address When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 1 Days •POLICIES* , OhioVIIIoy Publlthlng...,... · 1ho rlgttllo edit, Major League Soccer -CoW l T PtsGFGA x-D.C. United 15 6 tO !15 50 35 y·New Englanc 11 8 12 45 38 35 y-Chicago 12 11 8 44 4ll 39 Kansas City 10 13 8 38 41 42 New York 8 11 12 38 38 S9 Columbus 8 14 9 33 3ri 41 -nC:OnleNnce W l T PtiGFCl.e. x-FC Dallas 16 11 4 52 46 39 y-Houston 11 8 '12 45 41 37 y·Chlvas USA 10 9 12 42 44 41 Colorado 11 1s 7 40 33 46 Real San Leke 10 13 8 38 44 48 Los Angeles 1o 15 6 36 32 35 Njoct or cancel any llti at ""I' dmo. El't'Ors Muot on tho II publication a Trlbune-S&nllne r will nalble 1or n llopclflod or 81an11tacost r ~ r \'> ~~~(;~ At;f(tliNG, IN 'ftlf 1'1'1''" l"o~ I'll..: ~~·M 'f"~ >No~"' - 0~ - ~~~~-l'lloll(ll C!-~?> 1. Reward for stolen ladder stand between. Aou1e 7 and HoUow 740·992· Perennial Cat Shelter . "Tabitha" 1·2 · year old . 1 male, 1 female cats, part siamese. Both fiJ~:ed & spayed female. Please give declawed. Beautiful & TaMha a home (740)645· 7275. Fnendly. 740-416-1548 0 ,: : __ f:~:~:~~~e::~. ~r •Losr•Fii.OUNDIIiiANDiiiit-_.1 striped cat and 2·7 week O:ld · Found· Large yellow dog, ~ale white kittens (740 l441 " 0 .0 . Mcintyre area. Call 0182. (740)367-7574. y·chnched ptayofl spot ' NOTE : Three points for viCtory, one ~ po1nt for tie. I I I Saturdly'a GltiiiH 2GCEC19AVV1220558. ·45831 , - Countr tMt - P.O.IIOI< 151 . Order of Sate cenllfllne of said Caunty RMII 3 to the POINT OFBEGINNING, uld described tract conllllnlng 1.00 acres, more or leas, except· ing all ieglll utility •nd rights of way. Atllete- DMd: being 1111rt at the l'MI · described In Volume 261, Page 23, Meigs County Deed A«oids. llellrlnga . . . .uiMd be County Court House and " ar11 Pq,lntlff vs ......,. K. Bunch II •1 Deland8nts Court at Common Pills, - g s County, Ohio In purouanee of en order at ule to me directed from IIIII Court In the llllllded octlon, I will llptllle to ule I\ publie auction on the lion! steps at tho llolgs for angle County 'Court House on Friday. Nt>v.17,200& til 10 a.m. o1 Mid day. till following doserlbed ,.., __,, O.Crlptton at RNI Property Sltueted In the Village of Mlc:ldlaporl, County County of Meigs, ond 37683 ludlng Cr111k at llolgs •nd Stalo ol Ststs ol Ohio .nd AOIId, Middleport, Ohio belli{; In Section 6, Ohlo,45760 tn100.cr11lo1No.3011. Township 5 North, Pareett114141i.003 Range t3, Town 2, 01 Range 14 West at the Prior Instrument the Ol)lo Companfs Ohio Companr"• Aelereneef Officilll Pureh••· · and m0r11 Purehose . and being Aecond Book 151, l'oge PllrtiCUiarly lloundacl described •• follows: 891. and described n lol· Beginning at a palm In Current Cindy Iowa; Beginning at on the centerline of S. Clemenle et 11 Iron pipe et the lOUthCounty Road 3, said 37663 Leading Creek -comer at HanyW. polrrt !lelng S. 54 dog . •Rd. . Mellaster'a Lot; lllenee 07'32"W., 1 dillence of Middleport, OH 45760 South 58 deg. West 350.48 feel from the·· PP~tl-004101 .003 32.5 feet to an Iron SW corner ol lhe Prior Deed relerances: pipe; thence South 18 Tucker 2.00 Aero Volume151,PIIge89t deg. East 33.5 !oat to parcels deocrlbed In Apprallld at $15,000 on Iron pipe; thence the Molga Countr tenns of ule: cannot South 78 deg. 30' East Official Records be sold tor less th•n 323 teetlo an Iran pipe Volume 8, Page 359; 213rd of the appraised on the Wut side of the Thence, S. 30 dog. value. 10% down on Rutltmd AOMI; thence 39'35" E., a cllotence of cler of sale, caah or along the Well Iitie o1 344.24 leot ID an iron certllled cheek, bill· uld 1011d North 18 dog. pin aet, 1111111ng an iron anca due on conflnM- West 57 to an pin aet at 19116 feet lor lion of aale. Iron pipe; thence North reference; The appraisal did not 78 deg. 30' W..1 287 Thence, N. 78 deg. 25' Include an Interior teet to the place of 50" W., a diawnee of aumiMiion ol the beginning, conlalnlng 244.63 feel to an Iron house. 381100 acres. pin aet; Robert E. Beegle, Proper!)' Address: ~11 Thence, N. 22 deg. 24' Meigs Countr Sheriff Rutland · Street, 47" W., a distance of Attorney tor lhe .Middleport, Ohio 45760 159.551eetto·a poinlln Plaintiff ' Parcel · No.: 15-012118the centerline of Chrlstopt>er M: Hill 000 Countl Road 3, PIISS· P.O. Box 4989 Currenl OWner: lng an Iran pin set at Frankfort, KY 40604· Barbara K. Bunch et sl 140.28 teet tor refer- 4989 Propertr at: 311 arlee; 502-226-4;100 Rutland St. Middleport, Thence, N. 50 deg. 57' (10) 13, 20, 27 OH 45760 55" E., a distance of Prior Deed References: 132.55 leet along the Volume 320, Page 161 centerline ol said Public Notice Apprai- •t 540 000 County Road 3 to a Terms at ute: Ca~not point; Sh8riff Sale• be sold tor than Thence, N. 54 deg. 09' Case Number OSCV017 213rds at the oppraloed 03" E., a distance of USDA Rural value . 10""- down of 27.37 feet along the Development dlsy of sale. . .sh 01 The F•!'iMIS Bonk- - n a d u e - ow1ng 100E.2ndSt. PotT•or• . _ t o the Sherllf o1 on Friday, November measurement only. Sevlngo Company, 547.547.51 with Inter· . Ohio 4S76t llolga County. Ohlo.lo 17, 2006 11 10 a.m. of The lbove deterlpllon Ponleroy, Ohio, 11t11 at a v a . - ,.,._ U s D A R u r • I appraise, edvertllle In Mid day, the following ia on a SUt'VIV In -rves the right to fiUi'IIIMI ID the Nolil. O.Ualllfll••il vs . the DeUr Sentinel and delerlbild r u l - : July 2002 by E U bid at this •le, lo lild currently at the .IMnM Feiguson, 11 et sell Uld r1111 Ht111, Legal Oeseriptlon Borderline Surveying, withdraw the above rtill of 13.5 percent per Na. 06ciiO!III 1hll the pram- be Ellllblt A Robert R. Ellston, Ohio eotlaler•l prior to ule. - m lnlm Jonultt')' 1, John Doe, Unknown aold r- cre.r o1 Situated In the P.S. No. 7033. Further. The Fa......, 20116, •nd coalS: that Spouse at Jolonn• all cl•lmtt, liens and Township of Rulllild, Addreoa ot Propertr: ca. •nd Savings the ~ MIMd Fergu80n, end H Company teMI'\'IS the In the Complaint mar - - · •II · heirs, rlghttorajectonyorall " - . , 1 - l n u k : l d w l - , •-· blc:llaubmlttld. proper!)'; th-..... aQCU!ora,oxeeutmteo, The obove doacrlbed pq,lnlllf domltndo that admlnlllrslors. Mlinlneol,_.l w111 be aold It be found to hove • lst[llriK• lllld •"H IS w1lere to", w1lll good, Vllld and aub- aaslgneea tolhOH no ••preslld or sl.tlng lien on oald addr111S to unkn.....,, Implied werranty pr•miMS, tor lhe wftl hiNby.nottee given. For further infor· amount owing; that the that on JuJr 14, 2006, maiion, or tor an Defendants equity of U S D A A u r • I ~-to Inspect redemption be tore- Dewolopment, filed Its eotlllentl, prior ID •to eto.d; that all the 1111r· Compl•lnt In deto con1ac1 C)'ndle or !lea be required to Foreclosure •nd Aandr tll740-t92-2136. anowar AI to their l .......,lllng ol Liens In (10)11,12,13. l~lnse\dpremls· 1he Common Pl. .s uorbefonMirberred...CourtolllolgaCounty, from aasertlng •nr Ohio, being CoM No. I~ lhenlln; that •II 06eV099 aSJillnst Public Notice , , _ an aaid preml- JoanM Ferguson pray· In the Court at com- be iililrwhaled Mldlhelr lng tor judgment In the man Pleaa, Putnam prlorltlu determined; •mount of 166,655,63 ·c ounty. Ohio Benellclal that aald premleoo be with I n ! - ' thereon Ohio, Inc. dbtl aolc:l ao upon erecutlon ecconllng to the terms Beneficial Mortgage. and jHoeeado at uld ol the note lnlm ~ 8, Co. ol Ohio ule be oppllad 2006, urrtll paid •nd tor P'-lntiff, lng to low; Hd tor such foreclosure of said VS other r111.., . . Is just Mortgage Dead on the Jay G. Ridgeway, etal equitable. lollowtng deacrtbed ~dants Delendltnta first ...,.. rMI eswte, of which CUe No. 06CV137. lnsl>ova mentioned Is 81\d Defencr~,nt, Cophal Bonding further notHied !hot Joanna Ferguson Is Corporation whose they oro required lo the owner at: leat known addiiU io • - aald comJ*Irrt •• further dHertbed In 525 Penn Street. f200, on or before November P'-lntlff'o mortgage -ding, Pennsylvania 10, 2006, which Indue!· recorded on July 1, 19601 and 234 South ed lwerrty-elght (28) 11191 In Volume 183 4th St-', Columbus, days lnlm the leat dete pege 615 of the Ohio '3215, Is flerebr 'at publication. or judg- Mortgage Records of ' notHied that Beneficial merrt moy be rendelad Meigs County, Ohio. Ohl~, Inc. · dba as dernlndedllllrein. Also known as: 748 Benelietal Mortgage Fr•nk & Wooldrldgt High Street, Co. or Ohio tiled • Co. LP.A Mk1dleport. OH 45760 Complaint lor Attorneys lor the and that Oefend•nt, Foreclosure and Other Plairrtlfl, John Doe, Unknown Eqult.ble Relief on 600 South Pearl Street Spouse of Joanna June 12, 2006, Caae Columbus, Ohio '3206 } Ferguson, and it Bonk accOnl- 1 - at •ny ol the ........ hei81n, that 1he pracno lnlm the ule ·of uld pr11ml- be applied lo tho Pl•lntlfl"l judgment end tor. IUCh other relief to which USDA Rural Development Ia enUIIed. Said Delend•nt Is directed 10 the Compl•lnl wherein notice under 1he fair debt· eollacllon praellceacllsgtvon. Sold Detendarrta are .required to · answer w11hln ,twenty-eight days after the publicaliOn. Said Detendents w111 take notice that you ars ,.quired to answer uld Complaint on or 'before the November day at 24, 2006 or Juclgmerrt w111 be rendered accord· lngl)>. . . USDA . Rural Development Plalntlfl Stephen D. Miles Attomay tor Plalntlfl 18 W. Monument Avenue DayiCifl, Ohio 45402 (9) 22, 29, (10) 6, 13, 20, 27 Public Notice SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 06CV013 VANDERBITI MORT- www.comics.com HElP WANITD This 1 pccejpta ' only hoi nlod ado moolln dnver for garbage route Must have experience & knowledge of GaU1a Co Full or part tlme (740)388· 9686 ' -rds. 414"1 For Sale .............................................. 725 An1101111Cen*11 ............................................ 030 A1111quet1 ....................................................... 530 Al*tments tor Rem ................................... 440 oertWied check, biiJ. enae due on ccwllh•w tlon ol ule. The a...,....lul did Include •n Interior exllli!lnetton of 1111 ""'-· , Robert £. Boogie. Auc:lton """ Flea Market .............................080 o\uto P - a. Aeeesaorles .......................... 760 o\uto Ref*r.; ................................................ 770 Auloa tor Sale .............................................. 710 - llelga County Sheriff · *Dorney for 1he pletntift Stophettfl.llltes 18 W. Monument Ava. Deyton, OH 45402 437-461-11100 Shop Classlfteds! (r1i0)~1~3,~20ii,2~7BYiii·fi=======] caU.... • - n o tor Sale .... .-............. ;.......... 750 Building Suppltes ........................................sso Buildings ............................. 340 8u81Ma Opportunrty .................................210 - - Tr•lnlng ...................... .......:......... 140 Molar Homes ......,.................... 790 camping Equlpmerrt ................................... 780 tarde ol Thllnki .......................................... OIO Chtk:IIEidel'lr ca ......................................... 190 £1ectrte1111Rotrlgeretlon ...............................840 Equipment tor Rerrt .....................................480 ·TECHNOWGY c.n.,.,.. .a. etc For Sale........................................................ 585 For $llle or Trodo......................................... 590 fnllts a.Vegeta-..................................... 580 COMICS SPillS Fumlahed Aooma ........................................450 Oenem Hooullng..............,............................850 Glwew8y ...................................... !~··· ..··..·····040 "-PPY - ....................................................050 ENTERTAINMENT and more... Harr a. G18ln..................................................640 Help Wllfll*l ..................., ............................. 110 l'lomo lmpro-nts...................................BIO - t o r S.le ............................................310 a To Subscribe Call The Dally Sentinel 992-2155 HelpWaniM Houwhold Goods ....................................... SIO HouMa tor Ranl .......................................... 410 In Memor'-m ................................................020 tneursnce ..................................................... 130 Uwl1 Gllrdon Equlpmerrt ........................ 860 630 LoR and Found ........................................... 060 Lots Acreage ............................................ 3SO 170 ..._,,.,_us Merellllndllle .......................540 Mobile Homo Raplllr .................................. .. 860 Mobrle Homeo tor Rlnt ................. :............. 420 Mobile Homeo tor Sete................................320 Money to' Lolln ............................................. 220 ~ctes • 4 vn-~ero 740 Muatcallila11'Uments ................................... 570 ...........1...................................................... 005 - t o r S.le ................................................ 560 Plumbing - l n g ....................................820 _ . . . . . . , Servtees ............ :....................230 Radio, 1V • CB AIPIIIr ............................... 160 RNI .:.tale Warrted ............: ........................ 360 Schoololnslructlon ... ................................. ,150 Seed , P'-nl & Fenlllzer .............................. 650 snu.t~ana Wonted .... ................................... 120 Spoc:e for Aent .............................................480 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's tor Sote ..............................................720 Truelca tor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholalefy ................................................... 870 Vans For Sele ........... ~................................... 730 Wonled to BIIY ............................................. 080 ' Wllnled to Buy· Fenn Suppllea .................. 620 · Wllnled ToDa ......... ..................................... 180 WMIICI to Aent ............................................ 470 V•nd S.te- Gltltlpalls ....................................072 v..a s.IH'ornoroyiMiddte..... .................... 0'74 V...S Sete-PL P-.nt .............................. .. 076 u -...................................................... a ..._1,._1..................:. . . . . . . . .. . . . . I .......................... Medlall AllisUint/MediCIII Aec.pllonl11 Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently recruiting lor a Medical Roceptionist/Medicill Assistant for "" physician officiis. The mdividual should possess prior physician · office experience with knowledge of CPT/ICD-9 coding, front office roceptionist procedures and clinical experience a plus. E•cellenl salary, holidays, health Insurance Slnglellamily plan, olental plan, IHe insurance, vacation, long-term disabllhy and retirement . Send resumes to: Pleasant Vallay Hospital,. c/o Human Resources. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant WV 25550 (304) 675-4340, lax to (304) 675-6975, or IIP,Piy on-line at www.pvalley.org AAIEOE ,. j a. I ' l\11'!11\\1!'1 -..1 J(\ II I "- 2295 Graham School Ad.. Gallipolis. OH. Saturday (10· 14-06) HousehOld Items. mens & women clothing. &u•-- exc.vetlng .......................,........................... 830 CURRENT EVENTS 1110 Second Ave. Thur-Sat 9-5 Baby clothes up to adult clothes, angles, out s1de stuff, new porcelam dolls lots more• 2336 Centenary Road, Sat, Oct. t~th 10 til ?, Bally clothes & Items, clothing, F - Equlpmertt ..........................................810 hrtno for Aent ..................................:..........430 hrtno tor Sele ............................................. 330 For ........................................................... 490 .s - • Heiner's, 8 DIVISIOn of Sara Lee . Food & Beverage, seeks qualified maintenance eng1neers to work 1n the Huntington bakery Ou11es 1ndude preventative main1e· nance, machine fabncaiiOn, electncal work, basic plumb· 1ng, refngeratiOn repatr , weldmg, machme shop work, bakery productiOn equipment repair and troubleshooting Candidates must have' a high school degree or GED. techmcal trammg or certification 1n a maintenance field of study and previOUS mamtenance experience. Apply 1n person at the Heiner's Bakery Outlet. 1709 Eastern Avenue, 1n Galt1polis, between 9:oda m. and 2:00p.m , Monday-Saturday Scemc H1Us Nurs1ng Center, a Tandem Healtt1 Care fac ility, is seek1ng a select few to JOin our outstandtng team as: 2378 Jackson Pike, Friday & Saturday, 9am·" Clothes of ' all Sl29S. -------="-- Centerpoint Free Wilf BaptiSt Church and five famity yard sale. Plus size clothing, Amish products , hotDogs, and baked goods. Come to Perry's Greenhouse on St Rt 588 east of Bob Evans. Fri through Sunday - - - - -- - - ' Fri-Sun Del t3· t5· yard sale, 554 Jay Dr , Spring Valley. Clothing & large vanely of ttems. 9am-5pm Garage Sale Fn & Sat 2 112 miles east of Porter on 554 . yard sale. Fr,day L.arne tf 10113/06 and Saturday 10114106, 8am until Bpm . Rodney VIllage Two. Third Street last house on nght. Lanat Drive Sam, Saturday across from fairgrounds. Longaberger, Home Interior, toys clothing all sizes . Oct 13th-14th, Buckeye Hills Rd., Thurman ex1 Lots o1 m1sc., antique glass. furntture, Iarge sale. Sunday. Saturday & Porcelain doll. clothes, m1sc. items. 1556 Centerville Rd . Thurman. County Rd 77 . r ' NO EXPERIENCE NtCESS"RY • FULL TIME CLASSES . COl TRAir-.ING "FI"'ANCING AVII.IUI.BLE ' .lOti PLAC£1JENT " ENROLLING "-CHI AUITIUS ANil F'u.A MAAKEJ· ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS Cross Greet\ AuCilOO Buffalo WYTHEVIlLE. VA Auction Saturday 6 PM 'Jim from Parkersburg Building 1·800-334-1203 Is ful . ,Seatmg for 200 We - a!loarx:Mr&etortra,lllr ~ gladly actept VISI'I and Mesler Card (304)937-2tt8 Mali:e SOO'o selling Avon Call "' (304)550·t6t6 (740)446·3358 Stephen Reedy LJci' 1639 Dispatchers and/or Ambulance dr~vers Competitive wages. Apply at L1fe . Ambulance, , 770 Jackson P1ke. Galhpolts, Ohio. FEDERAL ©IP)i i~IAOifflO~®l MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY HAS OPENINGS FOR Chaplam Part Ttme,. Corporate Chaplains of $28 PEA HOUR/ Amenca IS seaktng cand1· $42 PEA VISIT date for postt1on 1n . Parkersburg Please r9\ltew Call VIcki Reynolds. AN weo -snc www.iamchap org Chn1r.al Manager at for information & applicat1on (740)441 1799 or HOO· lmk Contact (919)57048t-6334 0700/e~~.: 204 POSTAL JOBS $15,67·$26.19/hr., now hir· mg For application and free An Excellent way to earn governament JOb in1o, call Amencan Assoc of labor 1· money ·The New Avon. 913·599-8042, 24/hrs amp Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 serv AVON! All Areasl To Buy Of Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Form1ng RocWmetal band 675-1429 Looking for smger Call. 740-992·9904 01 740-416-. Bartender/Waitress, Jericho ~t;;., 090;,;.;;=....,==,..,..= Inn, 804 22n0 St u •me emporary 1 Applications now being lark: Posl11on invqlve accepted rocesslng program appli -C-A-RP_E_T---N-S-TA_l_l_E_RS_ lions, greeting lhe public 1 ping, filing, Knowledge NEEDED to bid on lnstalla1crosof1 Word. ability t tion of commercial carpet In earn IBM System 36 Men a church and a hospital rograms & other ~nera Aeferen(fes required. Ph ffice skills. . Appllcat•on {740):446·0332 re availabl e at Maso ounty FSA Off1ce. 224 Cattle Manager/herdsmen irst Street , Po1nt Pleasant for 300 cow commercial 25550 No calls.· Las 10 cow/calf operation o file IS COB October 20tr. South'eastern Ohio Must be SA IS an EOE. experienced •n cow/calf operatiOn, hay produCtiOn . Furniture w'arehouseldeliv· and lence metntenance. etc ery person needed Apply tn Compel1t1ve salary. hous1ng, person tO·S, lifestyle health Insurance and other Furniture, 3rd Ave.· benatlts offered Reply With GallipoliS No phone calls. resume . references and · salary requirements to Help wanted at Darst Group Benedict, Inc.. PO BoJI: 315, Home, working with elderly, Me Arthur, Ohio 45651 or heavy llft1ng Involved. 740· tax 10 (7401595-38 1t.. 992·5023 --------Help 'wanted Bartender & Part t1me Cook apply at Pomt Pleasant "Moose Lodge Charlesloo Ad ePo~c:v~1 · Garage Salel Mciv•ilQ. Oct 16th-21st 38924 Bradpury Road, Middleport 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems. To $480/wk Materials provided Free Information pkg. 24Hr 80 1·428-4649 RN SUPERVISORS & RN UNIT MANAGER Full & Part Time All Shilts Avalloble Proper l1cense required. We offer an excellent work env1· ronment. shift differential, competit1ve wages, great benefiiS, perf~ attendance mcentives and much morel For qu!CkeSt consideration, please apply online HVA9 INSTALLER Must be prOficie nt with •nstallation of heating and atr cond1t10nmg equJpment Competitive salary'benehts Drug-tree workplace Send resume to Dan Inman Eleclnc, Inc . 6246 Radford Ad. Athens. OH 45701. No phone calls please. Our guest serviCe onented dmmg room ISloo6ong 10 hire tnendly, energetiC servers. Pul on your best sm1le and apply 1n person at the Holiday Inn o1 Gallipolis No phone calls please PARTTIME , COOROtN.e.TOR GALLIA COUijTY RETIRED SENIOR VOWNTEER PROGRAM The Univers1ty of R1o Grande, R.S V.P (Retired Senior Volunteer tirogram Grantee, InVItes applications tor a part-time coordmator the Galha Ret1red Sen10r VolUnteer Program T)"us 1s a grant-funded program Responsibilities Include, but ere not limited to. coordinating grant-based programs. such as C1t1zen Corps and inter-generational services iaarnmg volunteer programs as well as other volunteer projects; recruiting, plac1ng , orrent1ng volunteers aM statlon supervisors, maintaining necessary wnnen reports ,' attending monthlyI quarterly staff meetings and assisting the RSVP Director with pro-moting the program to ctviC, faith-based and community organizations Barrow Smert Contact the Ohro Drvis10n of Fmanc1al lnstitullon's Office of Con~umer Affa1rs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or tnsurance CBII.the Off1ce · · of Consumer Afta1rs toll free at 1-866278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed. (Th1s is a pubhc servtce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publtshing Company) tandemheaHhcareera.com Scenic Hills Nursing Center 31 1 Buck Rtdge Road B1dweU, OH 4561 4 Ph. 7401446-7150 POSITION .e.NNOUNCEIIENT Sunday._ Gltmn Chicago at D.C. Unl1ed, 5 p.m i Real Salt Lake at co· Chlvas USA, 7 , pm . Help Wanted AN A. TANDEM ~~,. ~..xt u~ ' C> 2006 by NEA, Inc. 1 o-r: res. ~ 10-1.; Colorac:IO at" Houston. 8:30p.m. FC Oellas at Los .e.ngeles, 10:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX GAGE &fiNANCE INC. PLAIN11FF VS. CINDY S. CLEMEN~ ET All DEFENOANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. In pursuance of an order at aale to mo directed from uld court In the above enUlied action, r will er<pos41 to aale 11 pubHe auction on thetrorrt steps of the Uelga Plant MJintenance No phone calls please. EOE I Columbus at New England, 7 30 p.m. r Kansas City 8.t NeW York, 7 30 p m. I It" ~-~~k·~--~t..-• ' G•l\'11A-•wA:.:v_,r r:-::-':"""'::~=--~-:-:-:-=-------------r ~ kitneartyle@comeasl.net ""'"""''"""""""'" • SAVINGS 06CV137, on the 614-221·1662 decea-. 111 heirs, ptoperty - b e d ea (9) 8, 15, 22, 29, (10) 6, deviH8s, legatees, Fallows; 13 encutora. executrixes, 511..- In 1he Vllillge -lnlstillonl, Mminat CanllnentJtl, lstrl1r1Kn and at Putnam - Siile o1 Public Notice ~ be required Ohio: fn lot Number ' lo Ill up anr lntlliell one Hundred F~!~Mn NOTICE OF PUBLICA· lhty mar have in uld (115) In •ld Vlll9 at liON , prsmtses or b e - . . Continental, PutMm IN THE COMMON barred, tMt upon filii· County, Ohio p....,.J PLEAS COURT ure o1 u1c1 Delendenls No. 24-0511900000 OF IIEIGS COUNTY, ID~orto ...... tobe Also known •• 204 OHIO Pllid sold judgment Soutll 4th s-1, llolga CoUnty Clel'lc ol w1lhln days from Contlnenwl, Ohio Coul'ts Its rendition that •n • ·Y" 1 x·chnched conference Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads (.~ ..1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small 5 1.00 for large POLICIES· 0"'o V.ltey Publ11hlng n~•rve• tha right to edit, .-.jtct. or cancetany ad at any lime Error. mull be reported on the flr11t Trlbune-S.nllnei·Aeglster wHI be rnponalbla for no mora thlln the c011 of the apace occupied by lhe error and only the first Insertion. any lou or expenH thllt rwulh from tM publication or ~i11lon of an ~rtiMme:nt. CorrKtion will be made In lhe first liVIIIIllble ed~on. art aiWJYI eanf-ntlal. • Current rate cird applies. • "" real ntate advertfMtMnhl aJW subject to the Federal Fair Housing .S.Ct of 1188. .ccapts only help wantH act. meeting EOE st.ndard1 . W. will not knowingly accept:.ny 41dv.rtltlng In violation of the law. KIT & CARLYLE on Na. be prepaid' · 5 pups, born Aug 1 Father- Tan German Sheppard, 2 Jack Russell, slick haired, old (304)675-796t I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE: Is herebr given tlu!t an Satunllly, October 14, 2006 11 10:00 a.m., 1 public Mle w111 be held et 21t W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Thll F•nners Blink and Savings Comp11ny Ia selllng tor cash ·tn handorcenlfledthe following ~ al: 11197 CHEVY C t500 · Word Ads • Sbrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete PRo SoccER . GA 9 7 16 Or FIX To /}earllfiriM' I AtlsntaatWashlngton,7p.m. PREP HOCKEY " AU.ntlc . !~~.::."~.V.-r, NewYoril: at St. LouiS, 8:19p.m., '' neeesssry Wedneaday. Oct. 18 S L . N ~ ~ 1 t. outs at ew T 0 '"'• 4 · 19 p.m., 11 nee' essary Thurodoy, Oct. 1' St Louis at New York, 8:19p.m., If neeessary •Nlltlonlll Hockey - . .ue EASTERN CONFERENCE - Sentinel - l\~n-• CLASSIFIED OTPIIGF GA 0 1 7 0 0 6 1' 0 6 2 0 4 · · The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I 'TWO New York 2. St. Louis 0. New York ' leads series 1·0 , ' Frldey, Oct. 13 k Sl LoU1s (C8rpenter 15-8) at New ,or F~o~da urg~. 6 1 bl' Top 25 Fored No. 1 OhiO State (6·0) did not play. I N ~ '· s(~~·y••0<:,3t).15 Sl l . Next at Mtchigan State Saturday ew ' 0 r"' rvrez or ' at · outs 58 No 2 (6SO) did ;,,"play NeJCt at (Reyes 16 r" 220458 11!2478 W l LEAGUE CIIAM-- SEIIIES A~ntAegul ,..,_...,,Oct. 10 1 Ot!ltrolt 5, Oaklanl:l 1 _.....,, Oct. 11 Detro~ 6, Oakland 5. Oetroh llado senes 2-o Fr1Gey,Ocl.13 Oakland (Harden 4-0) at Detroit {Rogers 17-8), 4:30p.m. Sotur<lay, Oct. 14 Oakland (Haren 14-13) at Detroit (Bondermo n 14·8), 4 30 p.m. Sundoy, Oct. 15 Oakland at Detroit, 4:4ll p.m .. If necessary I, Tuoldoy, Oct. 17 Detroit at Oakland, a·t9 p m .. If neces'I sarv Wadneldoy, OCI.18 Detroit at Oakland, 8:19p.m., If necessery 1 4 o 200 87 138 , NNo 1~ Su ~~n, ~t~r~i'O) d'd t I 1 no Pay. Detroit 0 5 0 .000 88 141 o. ou ern 8 • West Next· vs . Ar_tzona State: Saturd~y T P PF PA No. 4 M1Ch1gan (6·0) d1d nol play Next. W L cl at Penn State, Saturday 4 1 0 800 111 98 St Lou•s No. 5 West Vt rgin•a (5·0) did not play. 3 1 0 750 78 · 83 Seattle NeJCt· vs. Syracuse. Saturday. San Franc.sCo 2 3 o .400 105 146 ! No.6 Texas (5-t) dtd not play. NeKt. vs. . Arizona 1 4 0 200 88 119 Baylor. Saturday No.7 Louisville (5-0) did not play Next. Suhdey, Oct. tS vs. Clncinnati,. Saturday. Buffalo at Detroit.. 1 p.m. No 8 Tennessee (5-1) d1d not play.. Houston at Dallas. 1 p m. 0c 2 , NeJICt. vs. Alabama. aturday. t. 1. 1 N y_ Giants at Atlanta, 1 p.m No. 9 Notre Dame {5-1) did not play. Seattle at St Lows, 1 p m C 0 '· Tennessee at Washington, 1 P m. Next· vs. U LA, aturday, ct. 21. , No 10 California (5-1) did not play. ' Carolina at Baltimore. , P m. Next· at Washington State, Saturday. ' Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1 p.m. · No 11 Auburn (5·1) did not play NeKt: C•nclnnatl at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. , vs. No 2 Flonda, Saturday. I Miami at N Y. Jets, 4.15 p m · · City ast PlttsbF 4:1451p5.m an lego at an ranclsco, ., P m ' Saturday, Oct. 21. ' No. 13 Georg11o Tech (5·1) d10 not play. Oakland at Denver.. 8:15 p.m. Open Indianapolis, New England, Next: at No 12 Clemson Saturda Oct. Green Bay, Minnesota, Jacksonville, 21 y, Cleveland M d Oct ~ N~. 14LSU (4·2) did not play. NeJCt: vs. on ay, · 1 Kentuclqt, Saturday Chicago at Anzona. S:30 p.m. No. t51owa (5·1) did not play. Next at fndiana, Saturday Fool'B~LL No. 16 Georgia (5·1) did nol play NeJCt: vs Vanderbilt, Saturday Taam Rec Pta Pva No. 17 Arkanus (4-1 ). did not play. , CLASS A~A Next: vs SOutheast M1ssoun Saturday 1 1 Parkersburg 7-0 14 14 1 No. Ml Oregon (4-1) did not play. NeKf:· 1 2. St. Albans 6-0 14 00 2 vs. UCLA. Saturday. . 1 3 Bndgeport 7·0 13 43 3 No. 19 Missoun (6·0) d1d not play. Ned 4 Nitro 6-t 12 57 4 al Texas A&M , Saturday 5 Capital 5-'t 12 17 5 I No 20 Bo1se State (6-0) did nol play. 6. ManmSburg 5-t 1t 17 9 Next: at New MeXICO State, Sunday. {tie) Robert C. Byrd 5·1 11 17 8 No. 21 Nebraska (5-1) did not play. 8. Morgantown 5·2 10 57 1 1 Next: at Kansas State. Saturday. 9 Cabell Midland 5-2 9.57 14 No. 22 Virginia Tech (4-2) lost to (tie) East Fairmont 5·2 9.57 13 Bosto n College 22·3 Next vs. 1 {tie) Wheelmg Park 5·2 9.57 7 , Southern M1ss. Saturday, Oct 21 12 Hunicane 4-2 9.33 6 No. 23 Oklahoma (3.:2) dtd not play. 13 Fa1rmont Senter 4-2 9.17 16 NeJICt: vs. Iowa State, Saturday 14 Brooke 5-2 9.00 10 No 24 RUtgers (5.0) d1d not play. Next: 5-2 8 14 l7 at Navy, Saturday. 1 15 John Marshall KSansaD~ Cardln1l Conference · CARD Poca " '" ""' "'"' ' .. ' "' .3-0 7.88 7.86 7.33 7.14 7.00 6.67 6.57 6.57 6.50 3 5 8 1 Hannan at BIShop Donahue w-L e. 9.50 9. 17 9.00 9.00 8 ·71 s .1·5 '' .47 '' .178 Friday's games Sou1!l Gallia al Symmes Valley Buffalo at Wahama I 500 113 86 400 96 ItO Pet PF .800118 750 69 .600 86 000 48 I Calgery Coloraoo PRO BASEBALL ~. ~~s Monroe ~:g ~g:~~ ~ PA 3. Slssonvme '5·1 4 · Poco 5•1 74 132 ' 5. Bluefield 4·1 t05 (tie) Wayne 5·1 7 · Tctsla 6· 1 91 I liberty Harrison 5-1 9.Magnolla 5·2 RA I 10. Kayser 4·2 100 11 lndepandenoe 5·2 74 113 12 . Sherman 4-2 135 13. Mount VIew 4·2 " 14. Grafton • 4·3 RA (tiel ~erbe~ Hoover 4·3 46 16. Berkeley Sprlngs4-2 85 77 CUSS A 109 1. Wheeling Central 6-0 ' 2. Williamstown 7-0 PA 3 Mount Hope 6·0 34 ' 4. Greenbrier West 6-1 36 5.Ciay-B'attelle 6-0 52 ,.· 6 Pendleton County 6·1 113 7 ' CalhounCounly 5-t (tie) St Marys 5-1 9. Gliben 5·2 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune -DMIIon CLASS AA s PA .161 .90 .4·2 ' '' t4ll ' .65 6-t Wahama ... .. Hannan ..... . No. ~5 Wisconsin (5·1) did not play. 7.86 . t18 NeJCt: vs. Minnesota, Sat-Urday. ' Fridlly, October 13, 2006 Friday, ()etobft q, 2006 ~ 6· ~500 "c:o ;:5 =~ 12~ ~· Meadow ~f~;:n~aT':I ~:~ ~ ~; ~ 1 100 95 Br~dge 5·2 6.00 !16 : 2 2 0 2 2 o 2 3 0 SOIIth W L T New Orleans 4 10 -'llanla 3 1 0 Carolina 3 2 o Tampa Bay o 4 0 :~~ ~~n~~:ra I Green Bay Next Week Friday · Ale ndle's ~ MeJgs at ~ r Belpre at Vonton County )\'ellston at NelsonVIlle-York Miller at Eastern federal Hock1ng at TTimble Southern at Waterford 1 4-3 1 16. University LMgua AMERICAN CONFERENCE E..t W L T Pet PF M M Logan .......................4·0 · ... 180 .. 33 ....5·2 ...212 .. 109 I New England 4 t 0 .800 t 08 ,. 2 3 0 .400 96 Zaile$ville ' " " ' " . ' " " " " ' .. 3-1 ' .. 130 .. 58 "' ..4--3 ... 190 .. 155 I N.Y. Jets 2 3 o .400 77 Marietta .................. . ·..2·2 . .76 .. 77 .. .. 2-5 ... 111 .. 146 Buffalo 1 4 0 .200 6, warren . .. ................1-3 . .57 . .. 156 .. ..S-4 ... 104 ..224 Miami 8outtl Athens ..... ... .. ..... .... .. dl-4 . .59 ... 165 .... 1-e .. .138 ..281 W L T Pet PF South Dl¥liiDn 1 lndla~apolls 5 0 0 t.OOOt 35 SEOll ALL . W(.PfM ~PFM Jaclcaonvllle 3 2 0 .600 118 Chillicothe ·............. . ......3-1 ... 129 .. 117 ....5·2 .. 181 .. 171 Houston t 3 0 .250 66 Gsll1a Academy ..... .. ....... .. .2·2 ... 100 .. 96 .. ..5·2 ... 204 .. 134 Tennessee o 5o 000 60 lronton ........... .. .... .. ....2·2 ..97 . .' .101 .....4-3 ... 162 .. 149 North Jactcson ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2·2 . . 129 .. 99 ..4-3 '· 209 .. 14ll w L T Pel PF Portsmout!l ................... 1·3 ...75 .. .110 ....2·5 ... 180 .. 194 4 1 o 800 89 Baltimore Frtdlly"l Pft* Next Wtelc Cinc1nna1i 3 1 0 .750 98 1 3 0 250 6t Athens at Chinlt01he Jackson at Athens , Pittsburgh 1 4 a 200 81 Cleveland ChilliCOthe at Monetta Jackson at GaR1s Acaolerny -t . I Gallia Academy at Warren Ironton at Portsmout!l w L T Pet PF · Logan at Warren Portsmout!l at Logan I Denver 3 , 0 750 49 t.4arietta at Zanesville .f· Ironton al Zanesville (Sat) : San Diego 3 1 0 .750 103 ------'-------..,-----'-~-----'--.- 1 Kansas City 2 2 o .500 80 Tri·VII~Conference Oakland o 4 0 .000 47 OhiO Division NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1VC · ' ALL Eaot SEOAl W~ 'Pf PageB4 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1-888·582-3345 I ~ I \I I "I \II · SFIDA/EOE HR@tandemhealthcare com Ho~m; FOR SAIL Tramer PoSition 1996 Redman 28~~:60 m Apple Grove 304·593-6719 Are you Interested 1n a v1ew online at rewarding position? PAIS 1s wwwlorvb com, code 8246 currently seeking a part time staff for Mason County, WV 2 Story House For Sale prov1dmg residential/com· (304)675-3151 ' muntty Skill trammg w1th 1nd1· v1duals with MAIDD The 2924 Centerpoint Road . positiOn IS Tuesday end 3BR/1B, t ac Shirlene Goff, Thursday 3 30pm -7 30pm Agent. Century Hcvne s and two Saturdays per Holley and . Associates, month 9am·5pm located 1n (7 40)285-2447 Pornt Pleasant. WV High school diploma or GED 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, 306 2nd 1eq01red No exper1ence Ave ., Middleport Ohto necessary. Cnmtnal back ' Basement. double garage. gro und check requ1red . and large deck F1rm Must have reliable trans· $63.000 740·992-2571 porta\lon and va lid auto InSurance Patd tra1nmg 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with fireplace . 40)(60 barn . A1o Hourly rate starting at $6 50· Granele area On 8 flat aces sa 00/hour $t20,000 (740\709-tt66 -------WanteO· full·ttme vetennary 3 yrs. old, 3 BA, 2BA lg recaptlonlst ,exper renee Porch Heat . pump. helpful but not essen11BI for Appt1ances, Meadowhill off person writing to learn Sandhill Ad was $89,000 respond With complete reduced to $79,900 resume & 3 reference to (30415253 or (304)593-5949 Box-TSC10 Pt Pleasant Register 200 Main ST P1. 3076 White Road, Gallipolis, 4BR/2B 4.533 ac Sh~rlerte Pleasant WV 25550 r=:--~----, Goff. Agent Cen1ury Homes Ho'lley and Assoctates 11!10 SrnoolS . (7401286-2447. ~urnos A high school diploma or equivalent Is required with an Assoc1ate Degree preferred Good oral and tnter· personal communications sktlls reqUired . A valid dri· ver's license is required. Preference wtll be gtven to "--ttiiiliiliiiiiii-_.1· candidates who have previous work experience with Gallipolis C•reer College the sen•or c1t1zan populatton (Careers Close'To Home) Must be computer literate CAll Today 1740-446--4367, 'da 'II be b' ~ 10 1·800·214-0452 Cand1 tes WI su te.., 1!1 profeSSIOnal background www Qi!IIMpol~ree, coll ege com I ThiS IS a 24 hOur per week posit1on, with poss1b11ity of Increased work hours pass I· ble tn the next two years depending on additiOna l 'd H 1 grant Iun •ng our Y wage $6 25 h 1s oer our wttt1 no . 'I bl empIoyer oeneI tts avat a e M11mber Accrl!dllmg -~----~-Karate sell·defense, profes· s•onal Black Belt tnstructor Men women, ch 1ldren Spacious f!JIIY equipped gym . Bltanga·s Martial Arts Ce'lter. M1ddleport 740~ 99i~·5715 Ocen datly Resumes Will be rece•ved. ,t70 until the position IS 'i1llad MISCEUANFOL'S Otrio Valley Home Health, Interested applicants should Inc htnng tor .Full T1me AN. send an up-dated resume PT, PTA. Full Time and Part mcluamg the names and Time CNA, STNA. CHHA. addresses of th ree profesI='CA and Per D1em PT, PTA s•onal references and a let· OT ST Accephng applies· ter o1 11 .1e1est to Phyllis t10ns tor LPN's. Competitive Mason SPHR, D1rector at Wages and Benefits includ- Human Resources, tng heallh msurance and Umvers1ty ol R1o Grande mileage Apply e.t 1480 PO Bmc 500 Ate Grande Jadl.son Pike, Galhpolis or OH 45674 e-mail ·Wili: 2415 JaCkson Avenue Point sqnflno edy taM (740)2457 ' Pleasant, WV. or. phone toll 4009. -------tree 1·866·441·1393 - - - - - - - . , . - - RMdy tor 8 Rewarding & Overprook Center 1s current - .. Chaltenglng Career'? iy acceptmg applica tions for Apply tor a CHHA classes 01e1ary TeCr'1111CI8n or equ1v· beginning Oct . 9th. alent for 20 hours per weetl Applicettons musl he· sUb· PlASse stop by and 1111 out an m1ned by Oct 6th We help appl tcaMn l od~;~y. If you WIJOb placement and are have quest1ons please con· also h1nng PCA. CHHA & tact MIChelle Gilmore at 992 · STNAI'(740)44t-t377 6472 EOE Plumber· Expertenced res1· dentlal & 11ght commerCial Top pay insurance, retirement Contact T1m (304)6757824 SHOP .. CLASSIFIEDS 4 bedroom, 2 bath. doubl€ garage. pool. 2 acres Eastern School District 740·992-3465 after $ OOPM 4 bedroom, 2 'bath, double garage, pool , 2 8CrBS Council k1r lndepenc!onl Cohg&s Eastern School Oistnct ern:l Schools 12}48 740-992-3465 after S·OOPM Accredted check ----:---- I ~.- - - - - - - • · Amos and Son's Trash Serv1ce . F1rewood & EJCtra Haulmg, ReliSOnable Rates Heap Accepted (740)388· 0371 t80 \\'A,,1 l1) To Do 4 rental houses "For Se.le" Good Income produc"mn ':1 propertie s Great locationl Pn ce(s) are Negotlab'le Mot•vated Seller' lr GallipoliS. Ca.u Wayne (404)450-3802 5 Room House w~h Bath, 3 lots. $30 000 Leon afea Phone (304 ) 67~·0t32 About $3000 dowri 812 s 3rd Ave ., Middlepprt Totally remodeled 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Perfect credit not reCjulred Payment $525 Appratsed $70 000 740· 367-7129 AttenUon ! C:iaorrm's Portable Sawmill, Local company offer1ng "NO tf ~ don't haul yow Logs 10 the DOWN PAYMENr pro· 1 t b ,~ i'lli · st icell i304 ii 675 i1957 i l grams or you o uy ,~ur d f nome tnstea o remmg 1 '• 00% f•nanclng 1 Bl'S~ Less than pertect creel~ OPfoRn'Tn' accepted • Payment could be th e same as rent Locators Mortgage I· rio •NOTICh OHIO VALLE\' PUBLISHlNG co recommends that you do busmeSii with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unttl you have Investigated I he offering. (740' 367·0000 very moe 3BR.' ba!h upsta11s furmshed 1BR apt downstatrs Furn1ture store 1n rear c;a1 lot on s1d6. All on 112 ac lot at 130 Bulavtlle Ptke Gall1pohs 0H $135,000 (740\446-4762 i �Fridlly, October 13, 2006 www.mydlil'feenlinetcom AUEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 Nli:A Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Bria< houoe & 7-acres land. 1501 sq.Uvlng aroa. 1203 oq.ft unfinished base· ment , 3~bedroom, 1-bath , Farm 1997 t4x72 , clean with flre· A-1 BEAUTIFUL A""RT· pisco, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Local company olforlng 'NO IIENTS AT IUOGET 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 DOWN l'lt.YMENT" pro· PRICES AT JACKliON · bath, vinyl siding , shingled grams for you 1o bUy your ESTATES. 52 Westwood llvinQ rd, kitchen dingtno rm roof. 4 more 1o choose from. home Instead of renting. combination. TV room and (740)388-QOOO daytime: • 100% financing 2--car detached ga rage (740)388-8017 evening, • less thin perfect credit Located 3-mlles south on (740)645-6150 cell accepted Rt-62 at the y $125,000 for .,.-------~- • Payment coUld be the Appt. caN (304)675·2845 2 bedroom, 2 beth, t4x70. same 08 rent Like new. [740)379·2540. , Mortgage Locators. machinery, Ph...lp Alder baller, plows, 501 mower, .tedder, bUOkot, polo, llieYator, blade, John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader, BaCkhoe/ Skid Steers . Carmichael Hauling Opportunfty. - - , - - - - - - - In Henderwon, WV. Pre· Equlpinent (740)446-2412 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· owned Appliances starling New John Deere Compacts ED AI'PetiD'ILEI It S75 & up all under a NMit • •RENTALS ·•SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY and 5000 Series Utllty tractors 00% FIXed tor 3e Town- , apartments, WoJTOnty, have recooandlor omoll hoooo& FDA d~loned Big Screen TV's montha through John 7 sale. (740)446-o52 . Taklng•"""....._forrental RENT. Clll (740.....,1·1111 ......- - •by Ron's TV (:11141175- Deere Credit. Carmichaal For sale- al' elec1rlc 2 bed- out~de of Pomeroy. 3 Br.• 2 . for applloa1ton & lnfonnatfon, 71111 Equipment (740)446-2412 2003 t6x80 -ile home lor (740)367-<lOOO 1i) ., All ,..1 •tete Hwrtislng In thtl ~paper II lllbfK:t ,to the Federal F.. r Housing Act of 1968 Which mittel It ll+eg.IIO advertlae ·"any llmlbtion or dltcrlmlnt~Uon bHed on l'lletl, COIOf, rellgiof) , se• t.miUal st.t~a or ~tonal Origin, Of anv intention to m~~ke any .uch .,...,...,c., poefwtwt~ee , llmlt.tion or lot also. Catt (740)446-~78 . month, utilities not Included. c • $400 mo. u-FORft~lbNrn-.1 ~ w r lms & Rainbow E ries Vacuum Fixed for 48 months through with attachments. In grea1 John Deere Credit Free Rent Special Great used 3BR home only $9,995. Will help with delivery Calll740)385·767t . 2 Bedroom Trailer, large Garage. Partially Fum~hed. Ney., -20 06 C layton sin- C glewtdes s tart1ng at $199.84 lose to ai·Mart in Mason. per month . Trade-ins wei· <740)256 -64 15 or (740)256comos. Caii[740)38s-2434. 6947. mower condldoners 04.7% Se lUUDu...r.. 2&3 Bedroom condition . Asking $750. Carmlctlael •~. r L------- ••pllance & Thompsons ""'' ...,. Aepalr-675-1388. For sale, Central heat&. air, WID hookup. Coin operefed laundry, owner pays weter, sewer & trash. re-conditioned automatic washers&. dryers, refrigara· tors, gas and electric ranges, ail condlli<>r-.l. and wringer wa~hers. Will do repairs on major brands In shop or 81 your home. Ellm View Apartments {304)882-3017 •LIYMIUU\ ... ~ •KIEFER BUILT '"VALLEY "BISON "HORSE a UVESTOCK TR~IlEAS 'LOADMAX •GOOSENECK, DUMfS & UT!UTY •A:.UMA · 'ALUMINUM TRALEAS •saw GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Cormlchoel Equlpnien1 (740)446-2.\12 '--'------8 week old pigs $35 Used lurniture store, t30 Bulevtllo Pike. Gas ranges, Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bUnk bods, Chests, dinettes, bath. upstairs •• clean, no couches, mattresses, new pets. Ref/deposit required. washer/dryer $400 set. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, (740)4'6-t5t9. Leave message 'II.LI:.t..l.a.LL:I.I.LU~ 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH r ~ i House tor sale in Syracus·e, two-bedroom with bath, attached, garage and basement. An estate sale. $70,000.Phone [740)9923690. REALW.AN11lll"'~·nc .1;...')1111 • Ir ·.---lmrr-.~~nuumuu;, Need to sell your home? 1 and 2 bedroom apartLate on payments, divorce, f . hod -• ntu men1s, urnts a,l\l u r}Db transler or a death? 1 nished, security deposit can buy your home. All cash required. no pets, 740 _992• and quicl< closing. 740-416- 2218. -------3130. f,' I \I \1 ' r10 I House with ~rge lot. 2 car H~ garage, wood floors, maple fOR JbNr khchen. gas fireplace call (30 ) . _ 4 875 2364 $148/mo! 4 Bedroom HUD! 4% down, 30 ueers @ 8%. ' In Patriot, 3 bedroom, new For listings 800·391 r5228 kitchen cabinets, new fur- eJtt F254 nape, AC , new plumbing, - - -- - - - large"lot. Call (740)446·0761 1·2 Bedroom hOuse. Racine. or (304)675-2329. One Car garage, all utilities paid $625.00 plus $t50.00 Prime property on 4 oo'i"'iier deposit. 740-949·,020. ..__,.;tiiiiioiiilili--' ~ lots In Syracuse. Oh, great neighborhood, well built house w/ rooms & bath 5 upstairs anc:l family room with b"'rick fireplace/ buck stcwe lnsen and bedroom in finished basement, house has hardwoOd floors & beautiful woodWorl<. khchen appliances built in, patio and screened & glassed sunporctl, shade & fruit trees, g<apes & berries. reason· ably · priced, SO's. John VanMeter, (740)247-2229 .......... fiiijj -mymictwestbome.com (740)828-2750 'Two Sfory house/1 acre . 4 Bd, 1 112 Ba.. D.R.. kllatchen, _utility roorh, fire P celgas logs, 1iving room plus family room, 2 car garage. front porch, basement, storage buildings, TPC water, heat pump, paveo driveway. Latart Felis. 740·247-2532 2 bedroom 480 Pak'lon AC . $350 rent , $350 deposit, WOH & uti. Hud ok. ( _ . 7401446 2515 -------2bdr. House freshly painted, new carpet , full basement garage, Rei., Oep., No Pets (3041675·5t~ c 74014464782 2BA home- Vinton Ave. $375 mo. + sec. dep. You pay utiht;es. Gas heat. [740)446' 3644. 2 bedroom apl on Centenary. Road, water paid, appliances furnished, W/D hookup, clooe to Holzer, no pets. Call 2br. House fo1 rent in down- (740)446·9442 after :=';h73c!;;:o;~so i Downtown . Commercial Retail space lor Rent. $400/ month. Ups1alrs Ofllce SullosforAent$125/month you pay the Uttlltles. Call (703)528-0617 and runs great, 117.000 miles automat' $4 500 OBO.'eau 12s3. ----'----98 38 Ford Mustang, 0° engine, automatic. 87 Ford pickup, F-150. I'Eis RlR SALE w/351 engine, automatic (304)576-2703 j 2 AKC male Boston Temers. 4x4 Vet~ . •.shots& wormed, FORSAu: POP, will accept depJslt or · - - - - - - . . •-·- peyment . $350 ea~.. ~" • 3 Bedroom house in Pomeroy $450 plus deposit Brand new 2 Bedroom Apanments Washer/dryer and utilities. No Pets. 740hookup, stove/refrigerator" 992-5228. tncluded, 1 located in city, 1 38A home- SA 554. Bidwell- approx. 1 mile outside ctty $575fmo· sec. dep. refer- Hmlts· . ences, all •lee. (740)446· 2 Apartment: 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis; · 3644 . - - , - - - - - - - Alsoavailableunitson State House for rent. Pomeroy. 2 Route 160. can for details BA, CIA, clean, new carpet, · Pet frlendy. {740}44 1 194 nice ieveJ lot, Rt 833. Small or (740)44 ,. 1184 , . out bldg. $475 plus utHities __.:_:..______ & dap. No pols. 740-843· Apt. tor rent 2 or s Br.. No 5264. Pets. 740·992·5858. Bedroom -o riG llouimow I regls1., 5 wks old, $100 · - - - - - - · before 4pm on· Fri., $125 1998 09dge · Grand ~--llliGom;iliiliii-_.1 after Fri. Call (740)446· Carevan~ - 95,000 miles, · 4707. 3pc Oak ent. ctr. $300; - - ' - - - - - - - Dining nn suhe tbl, 9 ch Sheltie pups, 9 lilllks, first buflliutch $700; 9 cu . · ft. shots & wormed, no papers, 1 chest rreezer $200. ;•50r08bh~~·;;~~~ 2000 Harley Davidson 1200 (~)674-5780. Cumom Sponster. Load8d, -------ex1ra chrome, $6,900. New recliner $200; sofa & L (304)593·t997 or [740)44t· seat $400. MoUohan fum. 202 Cia~ Ct.pel Rd. Porter. Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and "03ii5~5;, . ~~-~~­ Phone (740)388-ot73. Hictcory nut size, smooth A 9ktn, 740-992-7449. VIrgil's 1· Open 9-3 Sot only. Berry l'atcll. St.An24, East i Pomeroy Nazarene Church on your family? I have one opening for an elderly or handicapped female 1-304-675-6183 Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Oct. 15th 680/22 long rifle match 12 noon 196 Mulberry Avenue Evangelist Major Sherman A. Cundiff Salvation Army Rocky Mount, N.C. Sunday Morning Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm Mon-Weds 7:00 pm ~- RIVERSIDE . ' AUCTION BARN 740-~56·6989 WV Jobs Foundation LUCKY FRIDAY 13 Every Saturday Night at 6 p.m. $4,000 Terms of Sale- Cash or Pre-Approved Check Coverall Progressive (54# or less) Early Birds Guaranteed $50 Doors open 4 pm Early birds 5:30pm Reg. Session 6:30 pm (304) 675-3877 At. 7 South 5 mile's Below the Dam Please Call Ahead for Pre ~Approva l Something for EveryoneTools, Christmas, Furniture . l'urniture sells at 9 • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Ohio. FOR SALE I ~·. · Stop & Compare ! ~ " "10EFI'R BUILT "VALLEY Il-l IN\/E~TO~'<, ~ ABU:ll ~(:> T~£ 11' L.E.C..E. ! 1>\~ ,&,N E~, .m Tl4.0ii:NN>I' L£ ... A ~::::;;:1::1 (I ASK MRS HERE. C!lE'STEI>.., I /1\.REAUY TRIED ONCE! IT WOt.t'T t>O MN <;00()' WHI'.TEVER! &oTT'OM LINE. YOU PUI A "NEITHER ODES TilE BEAT·OOWN ON HIM' 'C'OU I>ON 'T HI'VE A OTHER LE6 TO STAND ON ' I<. I D. H,.,_ 1'4"' . INSURED FrMEitiiMIIII Phanl: (74G)441G7 STANLEY lllEE llliMMINCi & CENERAL CON11lACT1NC • Prompt & quality wott • Affordable Rates • References Available • free Estimates o.clnsured" ' We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • HomefiU System • Helios System ~ ...,;,.,~a"•,•g•gw:"'• ondliine." In tills deal, l1tore arolwo ways thaJ ·you might got nina trlcb, but lhe aecond is hard to spot Wyou sao ~. a flash like a bolt ot ligttlning will run 1l1rotJgh your brain and you will smile happily to your· soW. Against your oon1ract ot 111ree not~. West leads lhe apade queen. Who! would you do? Some experts would open lhe Soulh hand wl1lt one diamond, piltnnlng 1o w111t a Jwo.ltoal1 bid on the eeo- ~ of c!Ubtr, planning to ClOSS to lhe apade 100 and roo !Ito ctubo. When tho etulr6 4·1' lhouglt, suddenly light· nlng has lrtclnaral8d your oon1ree1. H !Ito etutrs are brealcing, fine; H11tey are by Lull Campos no1, you will need to wotlt wl1lt lhe·dl8· CeWrity CiNr ciyptograms n aelied trom quotebons 17,' famous people . past 1111:1 present monds. So. after 18klng tho first Irick wlllt Each 1111tr il the ciJt1ef Slink 101111t'hr. your apade ace and cashing !Ito club . Todsys ouec 0 -~ J king. lead !Ito club queen and ·O'Jertake wtlft ~ace. H tho clubs are 3-2 all . "X PZTF YB ~THXTRT YKMY along. play a third round. You wiN have ltiGV· YKXGE JltiZ ~TYYTL Y· KIIG !oat only an ...rtlicl<. But wlton East d~· cards. run the diamond nine. Wes! wins wtlft his queen and retums a spade, bul you- !Ito! wllh the king on the board and play. dl81110nd to your jack. Wlten holds and !lte•ace brings down Easfs ltlng, sudclonly all ~ lair weather and GBYKXGE. ZBUTYXUTZ - 7441=742=2293 *Leave a message r.io PEANUTS WERE At« OF Tl40SE RIGf.lT, AFRICA! SJJ(TEEN! SAAKf5PEAfi:E! MA'AM 7 I COULD TELL i1ER W14Etil' Sl4E WAKES UP A6AIN .. ALABAMA! TilE RIVER 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446.0007 NILE! Cornerstone ll ''.lii Construction ~ SUNSHINE CLUB JOlES' Tree Service Jump on SAVINGS Top • ~I • Trim • Sfllnp 6rinding • Bucket TNCI< .WATERPROOFING STOCK TRAILERS ·L~DIIAX •GOOSENECK, DutiPS • UTILITY •ALUMA •ALUMINUM TRAJLERS GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Conmtchool Equipment -a..w le Shop 0 Classltieds! EHTGFM ' BUSit~ESS " OMnfiS PAGE FOR • ' AS LOW,, AS $27.00 PERMONTH! 8y8omlco-Oool Take advantage of any opportunities that trwolve you with wol1ftwhlle p&ople and/or organizations. You're destined to play a Slgntflcant rote In something that can be~ meaningful to you . UBR/1 (5ap!. 23-0ct. 23) - There's o good poosibillty 1hat something for which you've been hoping oouk:l gain a clear path and becOme a reality. Be optl· ml8tic regamtng yoUr hopes, desires·and ·SQORPto (Oct. 24-NO'.'. 22) - You are errterlng a fortunate success pattern Where ~r ambitions. goalS and aspire· tions can be fulfilled. Go all out, but take care to keep your purposes to you!Hlt. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - If you've got a friend who is as visionary as you. try to spend some quality time w111t fhls person. Collectively, you might come up with an kiea that could be mutually benefic:iel. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Make it a point to tell yc)ursett not to seme for second best because, once you are convinced, you'll take the appropriate steps to make this a re.~~lity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Partnership arrangemeNS can turn out to be quite fortunate tor )IOU, espedalty if you find· someone to team up with who can oftftr strengths, talents or skNis that complement yours . PISCES [Feb. 20-Mar<;h 20) - Altrlough it might not appear so P'g In, some· thing 01J 'Nhich you are woril;ing will be rnofe rewarding than you can lmagine.ln fact,_ the returns may be greater than anybOdy thOugnt. ARIES (Uarch 21-April 19) -Conditions ·· will be more harmonious for you where , your friendshipS are concerned. especially If you hang out with those who have a btt of dass abOUt them. tt'li make for a pleasant time. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - Spend;ng quality time witt\ the family will he~ clarify your objectives. II can put things bad!: In prospective for you and help you know the direction you want to take In the future. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Cnances are you're going to be the recipient ol some good news. The h;rPPY tiding& are likely to come through someone yoo know socially wno uodersta:nds your The Daily Sentinel CARPENTER SERVICE Room Adclltion11 I Remodeling New Garages Electrlcell Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding 1 Pllntlng Pat io and Porch Deckl WV036725 992-2155 VC YOUNG Ill q~; Pbr>1C'' ·fi::'. , r. , >t"n ,• Y(il" l '1"1 'I["W >r' ' (I SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION I ~ fOil 'Service Free Estimales & Affordable PriceS, Call Dennis Boyd 740-992-1189 - ' -. si!nl)le ATYYTL" Ho>.JRS .. WOlD UMI words. POXESE I' I l I I I I I I' I 1· REVVE I 1---.=-IE. .:;JI.-1=--Ir.~..:;Ci6r::--4le_' 1 . • I . . • iTS pI L •o I ovemeard a fellow in a res· . laur!mllell his date that lobster can be eaten for flavor, nour· llshmenlor---- ·--· ~-TI-"I:r-r-1-illl'!.:..,l,..- O (o,.,plere rho chuckle oooted by l1lli ng in the '"'')ing wotdl L-1-._J_L..J.e--1.--1.-- vou develoo from sttP No. 3 below. e ~~~~R~\:ia~~m I' I' I' I' I' 1· I' ·j' I ~;~M8lEfO« I I I I I I I I I ., 5~-UTS ANSWERS 10/11'06 Safety - Tease - Youth · Cereal - CLOSE your EYES A fellow says you can find out hOw you look while sleeping. AU you have to do is stand tn front of a mrror and CLOSE your EYES ARLO&JANIS YOU KllOiol) HUG: II~D Kl~~ Oil YOU A LOT M()IIE: THA~ YOU fiUC. AIJD Ki5~ ru >IE- .' ~~.. ~ if ambitionS and dMirea. H~~~~ lil<e 1HIS I C4n ltE Helie atiD Galle aT.k Roofing - Siding • Painting G11tters • Decks- Elt. Remodeling For Fast Coort<OWi XZ OltiSWZBG loor low 10 form ·four CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Vour tinanciBI picture could ·be a bit bener lor you a( this time and brighten your spirits. The ImpOrtant thing, however, is nor to use 1t:Ms as a signal lo go on a spending SOUPTONUTZ YOUNG'S GBYKXGE YKIIY too•roogo le!!tr" of tho Krombltrd ...,do bo· · • Sllturdlr), Oct. 14, 2006 LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) - Conditions Will begin to lavor you once agefn where your personal enterprises are concerned . Considerabte strides can be made at lhls time in promoting your self-interests. VIRGO (""g. 23-Sept. 22) - Lae!y Lud< is In yoOr comer regarding your secret. personal affairs. So don't hesitate to take the s,teps io satisfy your needs. You 'll be able to do so without drawing attention to yourself. ' WGBJ ~~::.~' S@\\.j}lA-~t.trs· t411o4 J.y ClAY l . POllAN \1/C:U., YOU WO~'r~tOP IAIJGr E.IJOUGtH FOR M'i. 1ll HU& . AU0 Ki% 01J YOU Fl~i.' spree. J1 E·YOUR x· GSJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "An lor the sake ollruth, for the sake of what is beaulitul and good- thai ~ the cteed I seel< " - George Sand · clnolrns. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Call Gary Stanley Unconditional lifetime guarantee. locel references fur· n~hod . Established t975 Coil 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. _ _ _ __.:__ __ . (740)446--2412 Painting and Drywall ' - - ' - - - - - - - Service, m1sc.labor. Call tor John Deere 10 fl. No Til Drill estimate after 6:00 pm or for rent. Carmicnael leave message. 740·985Equipment (740)446-2412 . 3n9. Willie Ty!or said, "Tho reison lightning doesn1 s!ii<e twice In the some place Is !Ito! the same place isn1there the i8C" G b _r:r~., BASEMENT "*BISON "HORSE & LIVE· Finding a winning backup chance O. 20 Y•ra Exptritnct L....;.;;;;;;.:;;;;;:.;:;::=:......l ~w~ 42 Some ll4iti..... n ~'<OU? t~:t..."::.;":owr: '-I 1. 1 I• I .. ... fo\l~T~ en... ...,.,.,..~- I> ~ '' ' WlW. f<\'( LIT\U"- ~~q;:- : ClE!I.WICt<.t TO L .E T ME OlJT OF . ' '"'c~lE.F, '(OU'{C:£ t'-\OT UPSE:T""' ,.EVERY~E.I!:> ffillTl.ECTO' "'tT'=> JU!>HAAT YOU t<f.EP..,. HEY. GO 1969 AJ""ream (ragalong) HOME good cond~lon, 4/oow ~ IMPRovE!III'NfS ll<sldentloi•Com-.doi•~C..bldial tires, AJC, new hot water Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks ' • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling tank. new plumbing. Decks. siding. roofing, floor· Commercial building •For $~ 0,500 (304)675-44 75 • Plumbing • Elecuical no-387-0IM ing , and all remodeling , WV Ollt92 OH 382" • Accoustic Ceiling 7~12 Sate• 1600 square feet, oil needs. No job too b,ig or street pal1dng. Great IOca- 1999 Jayco Eagle 5th wheel small. . 10+ years experi· tlonl 749 Third Avenue in 24' with slide. Mint condition, ence. Pomeroy and ,sur· included, extraS. roundln\l areas. Free estiGalli~s. Price "Negotilble" hitch New roof! Motivated Seller! $7,999 . Localty located mates. 1·740-416-1471 . [304)965·1513. . CoiiW ' THE BORN LOSER · BIG NATE . ~23 We:! oKe CELEBRITY CIPHER A\·ailable Top•1rim•c.blt.- DOWN tome TriiMde 24 Sug.lotlf apoum I OVeralls ':! Denictc or 216 Wlllrlng Iron! 25 Chal crane .,._ 2 llllltallllan 27 It may be 45 Very,_ 28 Ealraly 3 Come oplft . peopli 28 lniiiCI ' ungluod 2t Jun Auel 46 S.nlltrll 30 Loll,.. 4 " ... ~ heroine 34 'WIIUng 11m 31 -de plume 48 ~--· 1110111 5 Type al 32 Wlnefy gl~ 36 flolln•y eJ!!*iellce eMit 49 Folilge ahipoMnt (hwh.) 33 Mr.~ 50 flalae one's 38 Nal IIIII my 11 ~ voice 3t c....lldlt 7 On the way 35 Mixes 54 Columbus 41 All, In out · together sch. COIItbos 8 8MWy post 37 Forces I . 42 8noltd • Studlel bill through ~ 12 Dayal films 40 Library Astro- ComDieleTreeCore Pollle word 11 Tor's reply 41 ~~~ piCIIn 23 Sllvltgly ldviM tltJIIShlne. r._~-oiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii-'· :;:::~;:==~ s,. •n2-1m "'te plaint ond round. Tho! is rN80111bie, aM ltore would probably roauft In three no-trunlp being played by Nonlt. But tt Is also ...,.· slble to s!ari wlllt two no-trump. There Is a strong 1ernpta!lon to win lhe first !ria< 1n hand and play of! the king· ,_,,,_ A tee of $20.00 will be charged for earfy arrival. late arrival , early removal, late-removal, or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than slated dates. Building space is first come tirs1: serve. " Inside Storage; $4.00m Open Span: $2 OOnf Inside Fence: $1 .00i1t COli 985-4372 for more intormatK>n opprovll West-· Eul Pass 3NT Allpus - I GOTTA QUIT WALI<IN' FIVE MILE$ EVER'DA'f _ , April21, 200~ :::;~1-~7~40~-~99~2~-6;1;96~~ ACE TREE SERVICE '--IIi of HOW'S 'fORe 'DIET, LOWEEZ'f WINTER ~ORME Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Plans &woiii!loi ~HoMES& -· Affordable Dependable t-Ully Insured & Bonded FOR SAl.£ Ful· blooded Borcem. NCT Tt4t Meigs County Fal=ndS ArriYIII: Oc:l. 21, Service ~~.R:'c~~be . gar.~~~ -Mobile-.-ho-.,.--lot-wl_l_l--- (740)388·9325. . Box · fo $2 ...,.,...... ~ er 1JUPP10S r sale 00 main1alned. $13,000, part2br. Apl. tor Rent downtown 16's, 14~, 12's wide. $125 3 • 4 Sr. house, 2 lull bath, trade surprise me Info. PI Ploasant, $350 a month month, dep & ref. (740)367- per dog. (~)593-0898 garage. and basement. AIC 7995. CKC Jack Russell Terrier 304 882·3454 call Don (304)593-1994 and very clean . 740-949APARTMENTS NOW puppies. Call (740)256-1652 VAIII'i ~ 2303. . A~f ...11 CJean..ing (740~~- a 500pm. AVAILABLE. HaNwod cometrr And Filii• e ..6QI·a I. . Pole Barns 30x50x10 $6,995. Painted metal, slider, free delivery. (937)718· 1471 , WwW.netionwide· barns.com. OLI> Wfl(if4$ · BARNEY LocaII Ir • -- 740-794-{1751 7411-."7-7442 ~':!~ 15~· ~1 . ·---~iiiiiiiiloo_.l ~ "--lllioiiiiiiiilili_... _______c._ 2002 Olevy Cavalier, looks 1BA furnished apt, 1BA fur· I'Uft nlshed mobile home. No pets. Ref!dep. required. ( ~ GalliPolis. Commercial building Mfor Rent" 1600 sqUare feet, off OH. street parking. GreB1 loca-. bedrms.,laundryrm.,rg& lion! 749 Third Avenue in 2 ref. furnished, Tst fl . clean, in Gallipolis. R~ "Negotiable· city. (7 40)« 1·0596. COli wayne (404)456-3802 ~·ve GAitlfl> Wf1Gt4T ••• IT'S T~Vf WIMT TtteY SAY, "Tt¥ · Outlet ~ndl· 611 Wlnlor tom· 13 t K 7! Opening lead: • Q Se'll· II UW hrniiUrt ,. ~97 L1ncoln suut M1dtlk:pon. OH H1ll s Self Storace Kohl~r 211 Word ol 2NT NOW OPEN Braided Rug 8'x11' $50 196, Cadillac convertible . • (304)675-6563 very good condition, ieather JET Interior, classic . (740)245AERATfON MOTOfiS 9142 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In --'-~----c-......... Gall A E · 1 1990 Ch oiUI.il\. on vans, • &tl'f ·pick up 403 800-537·9528. automatic, runs good , good - - - - - - - - shape; 1988 Dodge Shadow AND USED STEE runs good, air works good. L Call (740)256·1.467. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar - - ' - - - - - - For Concrete. Angle, 1992 Honda Accord, one Channel, flat Bar, Steel owner, mint condition, Grating For Drains, $2,500. Call after Spm Drlwweys & Well<weys. l&L (740)446·8997. Scrap Me18~ Open Monday, '--=-'-'=-'---Hours Tuesday. Wednesday & 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, "-'•-· 8a -4 C loaded , low miles. clean, 7:00AM· 8:00PM ' nuay, m :30pm. losed PG 1/1411 mo. Thursda", Saturda" & great M , (740)992·3394 '----.::;;::.:.::::o~::J ' ' kd (7 0) 2 3020 SUnday. (740)44&-7300 wee ays, 4 74 • . - - - - - - -.. evenings/weekends. New Marble Garden Tub, _ _: . . _ _ _ _ _ _ Exercise Health Aider Stiver ' 2000 Mercury Grand Fox fur Jacket, tub Marquis, very gootJ A enclosure (304)875-7961 liOn. 76,000/mlles, IYf. AC,CD,PW seats, mirrors & 304 75 $5,800 ( l6, • One block from GAHS. 1 bdrm apt with stove, refrig Washer & dryer hookup. for $350. Water, sewer & trash an application call (740}446pd. (740)388-0173, 4639. (74())367-7015." . Taking applications Modern 1 BR apt in Spring VaUey. 1 BA, no pe1s, $275/mo HUO/PAC vouchers accept- lnctudes water & sewer, ed. W/0 hookups. Call $200/dep. Call (740)446• (740)446-0834 [740)645 or • 3817. 4°".o (-II) ~ ~ · Twirl Rivers Tower is accept· 1·br ~.& 2 b_r _Ap~. near ing applicatiOns for wattlng downtown afl uttltHMi lnctud- list for Hud-subsized 1- br ed Security deposit and ref· apartment, Call 675-6679 erence required . no pets Equal Houelng Opportunity (304)360-0163 19 FiniiM - '~ST!' L;:::";;m:•:;":""';:"";;:;;:;;; 1a~ng Now applications"' one bed apartments at Spring Valley, Green and BrOOkside apartments. Call (740)446·1599 for informati ~on_.- - - - - One bedroom apartment. location: 403 112 Third Ave. KJIOI83 Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable; Both K!mmy's Furniture rt0 • • .. KQ month. "Middleport's only Self-Storap" c()pport--'-_un_H_ies_.____ bag N.B. coats, all $70. Ad. 740 256 6488 Nice 1 BR stove & refr"' · ___ ·w rur-1-·_ _c>__ _ _ Gallipolis, OH Phone Mobite Home sites tor up to · nished, washer/dryer Burgandy litl Chair in excel.A• nno..~ (740)446·2003 or (740)446· 16x80 In Country Homes. hool<up. Close lo hospital. lent condition, $250. u ·~ t409 . [740)385-«119. [740)4'1-Q117 . Shades of green Oval ·--RllllliiiiiiSiliAill.£ii._.,J • • 59 llaper's problem IIOUIICI • A3 • A QH t A J 10 8 6 $108 per 992·3194 Or 992 -6635 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments a1 VINage HAY & Manor and Riverside GR~IN Apartments iii Midd~port . "" From $295·$444. Call 74Cl- Boy's clothee Size 4 & 5· $2.00 e square bale. Call 992·5064. Equal H~using name brand. 41arge beg's. t 740·992·2070. Bradbury 96 2 6 Q5 f 5I :.:""Fritz 17 • Sooillo FRANK & EARNEST · =.. Ent. .. J974 ' 1Oxl Ox 1Ox20 OHr,Hirs;l1~·5;(iM~-S~)fXK;-,(304)675-1798 lr-.;""::;-"'!"-...., '-.-ii Advertise in this space for · lllllEY'S SBf SJI-E u.y·.,... • Q J 10 8 7 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669.:0007 • ~;;~be;;;·~·ore;;~;;~ 1C 5 f .AU532 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985-4180 13 Juliiif 1 ..... 14 Sotl!t III 55 15 S6 tt.ll• bell 16 Altdraclea' 57 Clpp ltltd ttl rfami11J C•tf@4:1 Equipment ::304:..:..:-11.:.:75:_·7:.::53::8::...__ _ _ 1740)446:24t2. S1aning at $385 and up ACREAGE: painting-let us do II for you" lnlerior Only •7'= 46 Pl1y*s 11~tg53== • lt-IS.fttl • 72 - •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS "Take the paln'OOI $200. Plaid· grMn , red, Equlpmtnt fot tass-round cream. (740)446-7~. balers, square ba.lers & Mobile home rented tor 740-416-0799. 12 bedroom, AIC, porch & awning. Very, very nice, no pets. In Galllpolis.(740)4'6· Thla n.wepaper will not 2003, (740)446·t409 or know<ngtyoc3.2 Acres in Morning Star (740)440-2692 ' tlehterti8el'l'lents for reel Area wfright·A·Way. 740· ....w which Ia In 949-2544 3 bedroom trailer for rent Yio41tion ot the law. Our No pets. Trailer lot for rent. r.ders ere hereby 9 Acres for sale at . 740-949-2237. Informed thlt all K1ngsbury. $35,000 OBO. dwelling~ adverttaed In Call 740-843·1047. 3br M-Home in GaiUpolis' 1hll ,....,..,.... ... Ferry call (304)674-4633 available on an equal Almost 1 acre In Gallipolis opportunity baaea. Ferry area $6,850 on land 3Br. Aefridg & Stove,Washer contret:t (304)576-2934 & Dryer included. Section a approved (304)576-2934 House and 10.77 acres "at Mobile Home Lot for -rent Mt. -Alto. Private with great near Vinton. Call (740)441· For rent: Nice 2 bedroom view, $r55,000 (304)895· 1111 mobile home in Country 3722 . Mobile Home Lot In Johnson Homes. $:l25 + deposit. Mobile Home Park In 1740)385-40 19· . dl8crlm1Mt\on." -------Couch, ~t and recttner Quality' John ONre Hay My1e 4 Tltlrl7 llun IIVUIId 1*1 .... 51 e..., 10Wyo. 52~. rake. 746·992-2070 Drive from $3ol9 to $448. wa~ to ohap ·, tnoYioa. Clll 7-40~·2568 . Equal room mobile home. Address bath, large YJrd, No pets, ,322 JaCkson Ptka . eKtras $400 deposit, ~ per 1 1ngal 44 In • �Pllge BS • The Daily Sentine! www .mydailysentinel.oom Friday, October 13, 2006 An inside _look at this week's game . . Buckeyes have .ahistory with the Spartans 84g Ten 1IMms W L Pet. Michigan 3 0 1.000 Olio State 2 0 1.000 Iowa 2 1 .667 .. WisconsJn 2 1 .667 Penn State 2 1 .667 Purdue 1 1 .500 Indiana 1 1 .500 IllinoiS 1 2 .333 Mich. State 0 2 .000 N'l\llS!em 0 2 .000 Minnesota 0 3 .000 (),oerall Wl 60 60 5 '1 51 42 42 33 24 33 24 24 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .833 .833 .667 .667 .500 .333 .500 .333 .333 -,. . "''"' - -.,.E''· ;:. ~, .. , L ""' ~~- .., ~ u,-o~ Minnesota at Wisconsin, noon ·Purdue at Northwestern, noon Iowa at Indiana, noon Ohio State at MiCh. State, 3:30 p.m. Ohio Universitv at llliniOis, 7 p.m. Michigan at Penn State, 8 p.m. COLUMBUS- History seems to be on a lot qf people's minds tlris week with No. 1 Ohio State playing Mlclrigan State.. Even some of the players are doing it. "History is always repeated . and you don't want it to be repeated on your watch," the Buckeyes center Doug Datish said, when asked if all this talk of Olrio State football history made much diff'erence to modem-day players. The first reference to his- Pitwck said he wasn't watching in 1998 when Olrio State Jim fell28-24 to Michigan State. Naveau "I didn't watch it as a kid. I · The UmaNews guess I was riding my bike or something," he said. jnaveau@limanews.com While 1998 goets most of the 419-993-2087 attention, the Spartans' 16tory most people go to iS; of 13 upset of No. 1 OSU in course, the Spartans' stun1974 was nearly as stunning ning upset of a No. 1-ranked and definitely weitder. OlrioStateteam in 1998. Ohio State went into that Not all ofOhio State playgame with an !HJ record and ers lived through that lristory Michigan State was 4-3-1. the first time around, though. The Buckeyes led 13-3 early Defensive lineman Quinn in the fourth quartet; liut center snap skipped past quarterback Cornelius Greene and running back Brian Baschnagel picked it up and ran into the end Jackson. zone. Ohio State had one last One official signaled touchchance. Fullback Champ , down buf another said time Henson carried the ball to just short of the goal line with bad run out before the snap. 29 seconds to go. Some say he Then it got weird. It wasn't until46 minutes after the gut acroSs the goal !joe. With no timeouts left, final snap that Michigan Ohio State was scrambling State was declared the'winand Michigan State was tak- ner, an Qpinion delivered by ing all the time it could. On Big Ten commissioner the Buckeye5' final play, the Wayne Duke. Michigan State eoored twice in the final minutes. The goahead touchdown came on an 88-yard run by fullback Levi SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN STATE (3-3, 0-2 BIG TEN} • I Total Offense Purdue .................:............. .465.3 Michigan State ................... .413.0 Penn State ....................... .. .406. 7 A look at 1he key matchup5 in Saturthe bulk of the runniJlg game to a his weekly news conference about deday's ~ belY.een No. 1 ()lie Slate pla)er of considerable bulk, 260-pound fensive tackle David Patterson haviflg (6-0, 2{) Big Tel) <nJ ~Slate Jehuu Caulcrick. He has 289 yams arthroscopic knee surgery. But Patter(3.3, 0-2 ~Tel): rushirg and six touchdowns. son's mom revealed t1e had 1he RirJIII!r's speed could be missed. surgery and might be out until the lai"Cl Michigan, 1he Big Ten's be$t team Minnesota game on Oct. 28. Michigan State'sDrew Stanagainst !he run, helP caulcrick to 29 Joel Penton, Toed Denlinger.and ton threw for career-best 340 yards last Saturday. Doug Worthington will fill in fdl- Patteryaltts against Ohio Slate last OSU's AntoniQ Pittman had his lowson until he returns. season in a 35-24 OSU win est rushing total of 1he season (61 Both teams' sack leaders are defendespite the Buckeyes getting a yards) 1\flen the Bucl<eyes spread the si\.e tackles, usually the province of 1he school-record 12 sacks. carries around in a 35-7 win over Bowl- .defensive ends. Pitcock leads OSU with Stanton, like Ohio State's ing Green last 5a11Jrday. Backups Mau· · five and Clifton Ryan is Michigan Troy Smith, is a threat to run rice Wells and Chris Wells got 12 of the Slate's leader with three. Otiio State and pass. He is Michigan 25 carries by Ohio State 'runningbacks. has 20 sac~. best in the Big Ten. and State's second-leading AlhaA 41 :Ohio Slate Michigan State is last with seven. · rusher With 302 yards. He DAcl\lantaee: a I Ohio State has completed 62 percent laulsas Ted Ginn Jr. has nine career catches!f! I lie tlacks of his passes for 1,187 . yalds and 8 touchdowns, for 50 yards or more the last three MiChigan St;ite has given up more but has been intercepted seaSOIIS, with 1he most recent coming touchdown passes (15) than any Big six limes. on a 57-yard scoring play against Ten team and more passing yards Smith is first in the Big Ten Bot.Wng Gleen. He had a career-best _tharlliU but three league teams. Ohio in pass efficiency and is 10th 10 catches in that game. Roy Hall Slate has allowed only five TO passes nationally. He is on pace to beriallltttfour passes against BGSU and all season. The Buckeyes~nkseoond come the aiHime -Sjg Ten leader Ray Small got liis first career ID catch, in the Big Ten ·in passiflg yards allowed Wide receiver f{eny Reed (26 and have 12 interceptions, compared in that cale3JY. He leads Big Ten catches, 334 yards, 4 TDs) leads to five for the Spartans. quarter!JadG with 15100chMich.111811 "'-- Matt li .....0 Comertlack Demond Williams leads '*- passes. He has not ""'"'· rannon, w• ' MSU with two interreptions. Free safely thrown an illteroeption in five of 11 Otis Wilson is one of a loJ1g list of Sp!l'()lie State's six games. coold be sidelined because of an tans v.tlo are battling ir]jtres. Defensive Stanton 'has not been as · · Je Scott has 1"' bacl<s ~"liM'! acmunted for only 1ive of productive or consistent as ankle •llJury. namy " OSU's interceptions. Comerback MalSmith, He has not thrown catches. MSU will be without its two com Jenkins (•·~ ...,.""""'"""') is the a touchdown pass in his top ~ends. v.no'were suspended ·~ "·~"""""" ~ for unspecified reasons. only clefeRsil.e back with more than one. last 10 quaners in a ""-• 7 ,,. Ohio Stale AIM!• 1'1 :Ohio SUllie 40·3 7 loss to Notre Dame, a 23-20 loss to lhe.. s,.cillteu-· Illinois and a 31-13 Here's a puzzle to ponder: Ohio Michif1Pn State had kicking troubles loss to Mictligan. He all last season but never more so ltlan has thrown for feoor State's offensive line is generally reat 1he end of the first ha~ at Ohio State than 150 yards in garded as one of the best in the Big 1\flen half the team thought it was kicktwo of the~ Ten. Only three Big len teams have al- inga field ,..,.1, halfthou""t it was sp~·klov.OO rewer sacks. But the Buckeyes ,...... "' • three games. rank 10th in 1he Big Ten in rushing ingthe ball'and OSU gotthe last ~ugh .-... 7 •• yards, one spot ahead of Indiana and when Ashton Youboty blocked the kick Olllos.t and returned it for a touchdown. I I one spot behind pass-happy Purdue. The Spartans' kicking f1Pme isn1 a Michi!llln Slate is averaging a Big · ~ughiflg matter this year, though . Ten-best 5.2 yards a cany when it Kicker Brett Sv-enson is 7 of 9 on field A knee inruns the ball but is two spots from 1he goals, with a long kick of 43 yards. jury has side- bottom of 1he league in quarterbilck Punter Brandon Relds averages 46.1 lined Michisacks given up. yards a kick. gan Slate's Alita 1 I'll: Olllo SUllie Ohio State kicker Aaron f'ettreiy is 4 bestrunn~ Del I I lue . . of 7 on field {Pals. Punter AJ. Traback .laWn When in doubt, ask Mom. Coach passo averages 42.4 yards a kick. Ri~. lealliflg Jim Tressel didn't mention anything in Mllai•'E41B: Michigan Sbllll Minnesota .......•.................. 404.5 . Iowa .................................... 399.3 Rushillg Olfense Mi:higan ...... ........................ 195.7 MiChigan State .................... 194.0 Penn State .................... ... 191.3 Wisconsin .........:..................186.8 llinols .................... .... .. ........ 183 .8 Pass Offense Purdue ............................ :.307.0 . lowa •..••.•• ............................ 236.3 Ohio State ..... .. . ...........235.2 11 OtlioSt.Me d ereuatooe end VaiiOII GhcJI.. sonlellds• tum in tllddes forloss.9. Minnesota ... ...................... 224.0 Michiflan State .................... 219.0 Total Defense WISCIOOSin ............................246. 7 Michjpn .............................. 250.3 fllem Stille •.••......................285.3 Ohio S1ale ••..•....................•300.7 lowa •.••••••••••.•......................319,7 RIIIIIIDefal&e =:r :1: 2~;:~~ on . PJ. Hll, Wisconsin .............. 847 Mile Hart, Mieh1gan .. ... .. :...... . Tonv Hunt, Penn St. ............... . .. oc, An!onio Pittman, Oh10 St...... ...628 . "' Arnlr Pinnix, Minnesota ........... 553 a PruingYards Cutis Painter. Purdue .......... 1. 787 Blyan Cupito, Minnesota ...... 1.304 Trtl\l Smith, Ohio State .......... 1,261 ~Morelli; Penn State .. 1.224 John Stocco, WISCOnSin ........ 1.196 Receiving Yards Mano Manmng}lam. Miehigan .... 527 Donen Bryant, Purdue ... :......... .488 Ted Ginn Jr., OhiO St. .............. ..459 Logan Payne, Minnesota .......... 443 · OustJn Keller, Purdue ..... ... ... .429 .-Naw_.s Platw of the YJaek 2006 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 2 Sept. 9 W 35·12 N. lllms ·w24 -7 @ Te>as WR -Ted Ginn Jr. Conc•nnau w 37 .7 Penn State W 28-6 @ Iowa w38·17 Oct. 7 Bov.11ng G""'n W 35·7 SAI\JROAY @ Mk:ll. State 3:30 p.m. ~pt. 16 Sept 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 lnd>ana MonrMlSOta Nov. 4 Nov. 11 NOll. 18 @ llhno1s @ Northweslem MICh~n P ' c Vsds Toudtdowus -lie!• pilli!IS Troy Smitl1 .......... 1,26i Aritonio Pittman ••. •.•.••. 7 ... · -Vsds Antonio Pittman ......628 SliCks Tlldde& James l.aulinaitis ...... 50 Quinn Pitcock .............. s RloM I ,..._. Tac?lu for Loss Ted G1nn Jr. •••••.••... .459 Vernon Gholston •........•9 James l.aurinaitis ........4 Field . . . Aaron f'ettreY ............. .4 Ncion 3:30 p.m. TBA TBA 3:30 p.m. Content com~led by J1m Naveau and desi~ by Jeff Braun • The lJma New.; Q;p;;;~ © 2o00 lJma N;;,:;;: Repro. ductiOn of all or any l))rtlon of tt11s matenal is proh10ned wllhout ewpress consent. Tee Ginn caugllt a career-best 10 passes for 122 yards and a touchdown in a 35-7 win owr Bowling Green. ·Ohio State leadecs · Say what? "•I bring down I pj thlt big as 1 team." - Ohio ~ ta r e dc·fen~ive 1: What is the Ohio State season record for interceptions? 2: What Ohio State player has the season recmd and career record for sacks? Michigan J$. -ioState 3: Who was the last Ohio State player to intercept three passes in a f1Pme? end jay RichardsOn, descrihin~ how to tackle \1irhi~an S1a1e r unning hack 260-pound , jehuu Caulnck "'-s: 1. 9 by Mike Sensibaugh a'nd Cra1g Cassady: 2. Mike Vrabel (12 and 36); 3. Damon MOore 1n 1996 days until kickoff • CHEYROL.ET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUIC.K • GMC 218 ~ast Ma.n • 1-740-992-6614 or 1·810-837-1094 • Pon~eroy, OH Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9·4· Sun. 12-4 • www.mark orte m.com ' October 13, 2006 A Special Supplement To The Gallipolis Daily Tribune Poillt Pleasant Regi!iter and The Daily SentiiH:l • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 2006 griffith hauber sayre