https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/281cfa84942274cd00e2a34c6bdfeade.pdf 00faeddde4855ad4d36ea00b0332c8ad PDF Text Text • • • w~w.mydailysentinel.com PAGEB8 October 19. 2006 The Puzzler inside · today's Sentinel SPORTS • Eastern wins 11th straight sectional title. SeePageB1 SPF 8' 10' 16' 12' . 14' 8' & • 10' 12' 14' 8 2x6' $3.78 $4. ·3 $6.25 $7. 86 $9.ll 218' $5.48 $6.88 $8.47 2x4" $2.40 $3.00 $3.60 $4.20 $4.80 $4.80 $6.00 $7.20 OBITUARIES Page AS • Evelyn C. Brady, 64 •· INSIDE . • Union disputes patrol's J'la'i'mci~ p ~W,~~ 1gB 142 . 2"X4"X92 5/8'' woad Studs Promo I $1.89aach • A Hunger For More. Sei Page A6 • TOPS losers honored. See Page A8 • Bureau aud~or: Managers wanted to keep coin dealer l:lappy. $ee Page A8 WEATHER 8CC·Si Snu:F REPORT CiaI St•e$45 Plus Ia OBTU • 51 Galvanized Roanna 29 Gauge lheavvl 26"18' $1.60 Shill 26"110' $9.50 Shill 26"112' $11AO sheet 26"114' . $13.30 Shill 26"116' $15.20 Shill Insulation 31/2"X15" 88 st roll..$20.86 6''x23" 15 sl roll-821.86 9"x24" 80 st batts..$45.8& .,._..,,..AS Annie's Mailbox A3' Buckeye Edition 88 Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 FaitP • Values A6-7 • Movies As NASCAR 83 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AS POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) " Bee recently hosted R.E.A.D.I." (Responsible Emergency and Disaster Information) at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in an effort to empower citizens to protect and preserve their own health. · Approximately 40 local residents anended to learn how to protect themselves and their families from potential pandemic influenza and bird flu. Board of Health Member and local physician James Witherell opened the event by explaining the difference between the two potential public health threats. Health Commissioner Larry Marshall conducted a panel © aoo6 Ohio Volley Pu~ Co. Pllue ... Au.AS INDEX . 2 SBCriONS- 16 PAGES Committee discusses challenge of serving • semors BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - How to meet the challenge of planning for the "baby· boomer" generation while continuing to meet the needs of today's seniors wa~ the topic of discussion at a focus committee meeting held at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. The focus committee which represented several agencies·, count)'... officials, Council on Agihg' t!Ustees, volunteer groups, interested citizens, and Center staff reviewed topics ·and services including what should be maintained, expanded, initiated, or changed to beiter fit the influx of retiring "baby boomers." Beth Shaver, executive director of the agency, reported that according to the 2,000 census almost 20 percent of Meigs County 's population is age 60 and over, amounting ro 4,527 individuals. The prediction is that by 2020 there will be 6,700 individuals 60 and over here, a 48 percent increase. Since disability i"ncreases with age it is predicted that 27.2 percent of the 60-69 BY BEnt SERGENT age group will experience BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM a severe di sability comPOMEROY - The Meigs County pared to 44 percent for District Public Library is gearing up for those over 90. This means fall by offering a variety of free events for that almost 500 Meig s County citizens 60 · and reens, the young and the young at heart. In honor of Teen Read Week the library over will have .a severe diswill be offering a Young Adult Hemp ability, Shaver said. Jewelry Program. The program begins at According to a recent I 0 a.m. this Saturday at the Pomeroy report on Meigs County Library. Registration is required and all . from the ' Scripp s materials will be provided. Spiral hemp Gerontology Center 18 perbracelets or anklets will be created with cent of the 60 plus age glass beads. Brenna Call, adult programs group was at or below the coordinator for the library, said this jewel- poverty level, 77 percent of ry program is for "!weens" ages 11-12, the men in that age group teens and adults. , were married while only 48 Call is also in charge of the free percent of the women were Halloween Scrapbooking Program . which married, 32.2 percent lived begins at 10 a.m. mi Saturday, Oct. 28 at alone, and 39. 1 percent did the Pomeroy Library.' Call said this pro- · not fini sh high school. gram gives those who wish to become Shaver shared informainvolved in scrapbooking a basic knmyl- tion from the final report , edge of how to apply buttons and embell- on last year 's White House · ishments and coordinate colors . . Conference on Aging In addition to learning several techniques which indicated that "fiscal for scrapbooking, participants will be pro- realities of federal , stare vided \\'Ith basic materials including a tem- and local budgets demand plate page to work on. All mate!Jals will be thai we rethink old ways of Pumpkin painting, teen events planned at library NEWSOM't'OAJLVSENTINEL.COM rs "Our employers are very strength, not a weaknes.s ," pleased with the workforce Varnadoe said. that has been available to Meanwhile, Kessinger them," Varnadoe said. said Thursday · he has "Both AEP and AMP-Ohio received over 200 applicaplan billlion-dollar invest- tions since he expressed his merits in the community, frustration in the newspaper. and both have said they He said he has received would not do so if they were "many" applications from not confident they could qualified workers, and has find dependable and qualiheard from several former fied workers." "Our workforce is a Please see Workforce, AS MIDDLEPORT .- The design firm DLZ has proposed a pedestrian-oriented streetscape plan with decorative iron elements, colorized sidewalks and other landscaping features intended to compliment the "classic Southern Ohio" architectural style of downtown Middleport. · Gerald Sosnowski, project manager with DLZ, $1 S,OOO unveiled · a streetscape design at Thursday's meeting of Middleport Development Group, to serve as "icmg on the Cake" for the group's proposed downtown revitalIzation ~Ian. The streetscape platL,re.bes h~.!lvily on-a~ posed multi-pu~ .. ~ail and bicycle path which · received $200,000 in federal B~en J. Reed/photo funding earlier this month. Gerald SosnowsKi of DLZ reviews Middleport's (lew stnietscape design plan with the The design also focuses on "nodes," areas with Mid!lleport Development Group Thursday afternoon. · potential for particular beautification efforts. Two plan includes a pavillion- building and business own- es with more contemporary nodes in particular includ- . type shelter for pedes tri- ers to maintain the current signage to enframe their ed in the DLZ plan are the ans and those using the · use of hanging signs per- signs or otherwise rrim Dave Diles Park and "T" · bike path, decorative stone pendicular to their build- them with ironwork to coorarea on Mill Street and the and ironwork elements ings, which he said was an dinate with the streetscape b()at parking area on and a public restroom in effective and attractive design elements. Walnut Street and its vie)~< the park. means for signage, and of the Ohio River. The Sosnowski encouraged encouraged .those businessPluse see Plan. AS MCHDheads panel on pandemic flu 50lB 1&1r J. REED Director Perry Varnadoe. "I wanted to assure you Meeting Thursday with (commissioners) that Meigs ·County although one emplorer POMEROY One Commissioners, Varnadoe . might be experiencmg Pomeroy business owner's · said he has been in contact problem's, Meigs County difficultY in finding depend- with Jim Kessinger, owner of has a great workforce," able and qualified workers Mountaineer Metals, abOut Varnadoe said. Varnadoe said he heard is an "isolated problem," problems he has had finding and other local employers and retaining workers for his from several other employhave expressed confidence plant. Varnadoe said the eco- ers after Kessinger's in the local workforce, nomic development office remarks · · were printed, according to Meigs County will work with .Kessinger in expressing confidence· in Economic Development fmding qualified workers. the.local workforce . BRIAN BY BRIAN J. REED . . ' . BY BREEOOMYDAJLVSENTINELCOM BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM $3.60 $4.50 $5.40 $6.30 $7.20 ' :Varnadoe: Workforce co~plaint is 'isolated problem' 16' 2x4" $2.50 $3.29 $3.93 $4.57 $6.27 . PVH Home Health awarded Telemedicine grant, As a.th S.rpnl/photo Several free events, including pumpkin painting this Tuesday, are planned by the Meigs County District Public Library. This little girl got a little carried away wiih her pumpkin painting but luckily all the paints used for the annual event wash off with soap and water. Please. see Ubnry, AS Ple1se see Seniors, AS �.. , • PageA2 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel .. Friday, October 20,2006 Roger Cox, father of Chillicothe pollee officer Larry Cox claps his hands after John W. Parsons Is taken away after his capture in Chillicothe Thursday. Cheering residents took to the streets Thursday as police returned Parsons who escaped from jail almost three months ago while being held on charges of killing Larry Cox. Union dis utes patrol's c ai1t1s· COLUMBUS (AP) - A son is considered drunk state trooper who authorities under Ohio Jaw. Neither Risner's passensaid was legally drunk when the patrol car he was driving ger, Sgt. Dale Holcomb, nQr crashed with a pickup, killing ·the · other driver who was himself and two others, had- killed, Lori Smith, had been n't purchased alcohol before drinking before the crash Sept. 28 near Gallipolis, the the accident, his union said. 1 patrol has sai_d. . . : Receipts show that Joshua The patrol1s mvesugatmg Risner did not buy alcohol during dinner with his wife where and when Risner before his shiti or at a gas drank alcohol. Herschel ·Sigall, a lawyer station while buying a sandfot the troopers union, said wich, the 0hio State that the patrol should have Trooper_s Association said. before In addition, the union investigated announcing autopsy results. says three troorrs and a AP Plioto deputy sherif do not The union claims Risner's believe Risner was intoxi- blOOd-alcohol content may cated when they met with be largely attributable to alcohol created by his body him during his last shift. The State Highway Patrol as it decomposed. said Cox's mother, Joy Cox, about the calls to Parsons' · had no comment on the . "There was a rush to judgwho was shopping at Wal- mother and the fact that union's assertions, Sgt. Jon ment in the absence of acquiring facts," Sigall said. Mart when a police officer those calls were recorded Payer said. · The union plans to hire a called her with the news. but not monitored. The patrol said last week "I was restless during the Parsons also had his sym- that tests showed Risner had tmdcologist to review the night and I just had a good pathizers, including friends blood-alcohol level of autopsy and blood-alcohol feeling about this day," Cox and city residents who 0.08 percent, the level a per- teSI-(CSUlts. said. weren't convinced he'd . Parsons' attorney David killed Cox. Supporters crealStebbins said he knew only ed a forum about his case on the publicly reported details MySj)ace.com, the social netwww.mydallysentlnel.com of Parsons' capture. He sai~ working Web site, and held a judge still has to set a new impromptu rallies across Your online source for news date and location for from the jail asking people Parson's trial. not to jump to conclusions. Stebbins had no informa- · "There's been thousands tiQn on possible charges of ruinors on both sides on related to the escape and that one," · said Tim said he planned to meet · Litzinger, 63, drinking cofwith' Parsons soon. fee at a downtown cafe. The owner of a downtown Cox's mother said Parsons' Chillicothe sewing shop escape unnecessarily delayed said it was hard to believe his trial, originally scheduled Parsons had stayed in town. for earlier this month. "If I' m going to take a "If he's innocent, let's go chance at escaping, I'm going to court and prove it," she to flee the country," said Rick ·· said. "If he hadn't stayed Storts, 52, of Portsmouth, as out we could have been he smoked a cigarette about a there and started the process block from the county jail. but he chose to stay on the Documents filed with run and kear, his freedom a search warrants issued after little longer. ' , Parsons' escape say he Two days after the called his mother from jail escape, a man spotted and told her to prel'are for P.arsons pushing a mountain his arrival. She was mdicted bike up a hill about 12 . last month on two counts of miles from Chillicothe. For obstruction of justice relat- the next week, officers and ed to his disappearance and dogs searched the woods pleaded not guilty. around the man's small .In transcripts of those calls, farm, with helicopters Parsons tells his mother to . buzzing overhead. "get what you can done" at Last month, Parsons was her house in the days before added to the FBI's Most he broke out of jail. Wanted Fugitives list, and Nichols has faced harsh $125,000 in reward money criticism over the escape. had been offered for inforworsened by the revelation mation leading to his capture. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations _ Friday, Oct. 20 SALEM CENTER Salem Township Firebelles will meet at 7 p.m. at the firehouse to make plan~ for Election Day luncheon. Saturday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - AA Big Book Study, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church.SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange !1878 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. · Sunday, Oct. 22 POMEROY- Annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society, -2 p.m. in the Howard and Geneva Nolari Meigs County Museum Annex. Program includes a look back and entertainment by the French Chorders, members of the Sweet Adelines. Business meeting to include election of trustees. . Monday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Southern Band RACINE Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m., high school band room. accused of ·By RICK ARMON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHILLICOTHE ·Cheering residents took to the streets Thursday as police returned an inmate who escaped from jail almost three months ago while held on- charges of . killing a police officer. . A tip led police to John W. Parsons, who was found sleeping in a green storage shack where he apparently had been living for a while. Parsons, in good health, was . arrested without incident. .. The shack, in a wooded _area near a lumberyard, was less than two miles from the ~owntown county jail he escaped from July 29. Police, without giving . details, Sl!id it was clear : Parsons had a lot of help over : the past few weeks. Ross County Sheriff Ron Nichols · said the investi~ation continues into those lmks. . "He had to stay around· : with people that was going · to help htm," Nichols said. : Nichols sail! Parsons had : made himself comfortable : in the shack and appeared ready to stay for some time. Steve Thornton, co-owner . of Eastern Avenue Lumber · with his brother, Craig, said : he called police Thursday on : his cell phone after checking : on the shack and seeing · freshly opened cans of food. · Craig Thornton had heard . about the shack from a hunter : when he stopped by a grocery : store after work Wednesday. A caravan of police officers from several departments brought Parsons back Thursday afternoon to the Ross County Jail as people poured out of nearby businesses cheering. applauding ·and waving. Parsons was taken later to the Correctional Reception Center in Orient, about 20 miles south of Columbus. In a community where Parsons' escape had stunned residents still reeling from the 2005 shooting of officer Larry Cox, many people were overheard calling friends on their cell· phones simply to say, "Hey, they caught him!" Parsons, 35, fled from a - rooftop recreation area by crawling through two rolls of razor-sharp concertina wire, shimmying up a chain · link fence and slipping through a gap between the top of the fence and the roof. _A report on the escape determmed that no guards ·were watching the recreation area when Parson slipped away in the middle of the day. Cox, 44, a Chillicothe officer who was off duty and unarmed, was walking home from visiting his parents in April 200S when he joined a police chase .of a bank robbery suspect in his leafy neighborhood of large houses. · He was shot in the neck ·and died three or four houses awaf from his parents' home. "I m just praising God," VISit us online at Rock Church of the Nazarene. S.R. . 689, Albany, Sunday, II a.m. and 7 p.m., and Oct. 23, 24 and 25, 7 p.m. nightly. Oct. 22-25, 7 p.m. Dave Canfield of Rush, Ky., evangelist. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Dayspring Singers at Amazing Grace <:;ommunity Church, 10 a.m. Church _is located on ·at 42019 Main St., Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE - Eric Tucker, sonin-law of Dan and Faith Hayman, to speak at the Syracuse Community Church on Second St., 6:30 p.m. Thesday. Oct. 24 RUTLAND - Revival at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Oct. 24 to 29, 7 p.m. nightly with evangelist Rev. Tom Bell. Pastor, Dewey King. workers at seven DuPont plants in other states, the population of West Vi~inia or the rest of the nation's · population. However, additional tests would be needed because' the study found slightly elevated cases of kidney disease, diabetes and heart disease. · The first phase looked at 1,000 workers, and the .company said those who_worked closest with C8 showed elevated cholesterol levels. Harry Deitzler, who represents local residents, said DuPont's refusal to make workers available to the·science panel bri\lgS into question the company's health studies.· When settling 'the case, DuPont agreed to let the science panel establish study .protocols and review worker information, he said. The company's refusal limits the dimension of the panel's review," Deitzlei' said Thursday. DuPont said Deitzler's ~'...eel~ . , ~cc: mfll.,"fl ~' v• ~ River Valley Health & VVellness Center Other events Church events · Birthdays BY KATHY MrrCHEU AND MARCY SuGAR Dear Annie: My brother, "Joey," has been married three times (he just turned 50). Each time, he has married the woman he was cheating with. He has two children with his first wife, one with his second and raised a stepdaughter with his third. My mother and I have had to watch the emotional and financial devastation he wreaked on these · three women. Joey shows no remorse whatsoever. 'We stuck by him through it all, but now he's cheated on his . third wife and is with the new girlfriend. I have lost all respect for Joey and wilr have nothing to do with his latest fling. Mom, ,however, allows the new girlfriend to stay with her on weekends when my brother visits. 1 have asked Joey to get therapy, and he refuses. His children haven't spoken to him in over two years, although his 17-yearold stepdaughter still .lives with him. To top it off, he lost his job a year ago and has not attempted to find another. He moved in with my 80-year-old mother to "take care of her," even though she is in great shape. I told him Mom does not need to clean and · coo).c for two extra people (three on weekends), plus give him free rent, and he should find his own place immediately. He got an apartment. but told his stepdaughter it was my fault they had to move. Now she is angry with me, and we us.ed to be very close. No More Stops Dl.s count Phar-.nacy Located In Building 606 Washington Stree~ Ravenswood, WV 1-304-273-1033 ~··--· » nC. ~e·rog ,., «ae'='•-n.... qr•• , ., ,. ., 2006 I don't understand how someDear Annie: This is in one can go his entire life hurting response to the letter mentionin~ people. I've had enough. This is MedicAien bracelets. They ate causing . friction· between my very important. The problem is, mother and me. She wants me to medical people have to read the"'. accept the new girlfriend. I canWe live in northern California. not and will not. Am I wrong? Both of my parents have the - Fed Up in Calirornia bracelets. Not once have any qf Dear Fed Up: We don't the ambulance personnel or the • blame you for withdrawing nurses and doctors in any of til<! from this soap opera, but it will hospitals looked at the bracelet no doubt damage your relation- or asked if they had one. LaSt ship with Mom, creating what time, my mother had to grab th~ could be a permanent rift and medic's hand and tell him to pushing her closer to Joey. Your look at her bracelet. 1 personally disapproval will not make your asked an emergency tech to look brother grow up any sooner, so at my dad's bracelet . decide how estranged you are My mother has allergies, a willing to be. . defibrillator and asthma. Certain Dear Annie: I attend a · odors can send her into shock. Is church where the priest uses there some way . we can get incense every Sunday. I have through to these people that you had minor lung problems all ' wear this bracelet to save your my life, bUt as .I get older, my life?- Concerned Daughter lungs have become more sensiDear Concerned: Most medlive to irritants. In recent ical personnel are well educated months, the incense has trig- about MedicAiert bracelets, and gered asthma attacks and we don't know why your parsevere coughing spells, and has ents have encountered so many caused me to stop going to who are not. Talk to someone in church. The priest will not stop charge at that hospital and sugusing the incense, and there- · gest a refresher course. fore, I am obliged to leave the · Annie's Mailbox i~ written by church I have attended for over Kathy Mitchell and Marcy 30 years. Is there any other Sugar, lpngtime editors of the solutiqn?- Can't Breathe Ann Landers column. Please e· Dear Can't Breathe: Some mail your questions to annieschurches are more attuned to mailbox@comcast;net, or write their congregants' sensitivitie~ to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Bo'x and withhold the incense at cer- 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To lain masses or set up "fra- find out more about Annie's grance-free" areas. Try contact- Mailbox, and read features by ing the bishop, archdiocese and other Creators Syndicate writthe American Lung Association ers and cartoonists, visit the in your area. Maybe you can Cl'eators Syndicate Web page at · start something. www.creators.com. · · The Daily Sentinel Would £ike to Recognize Dur £ot:al Woman In --·· SALUTIN~ ·.' • request was without merit and the company would respond to science panel requests for information. The cqmpany said it had shared the results of its recent study with the panel. Deitzler said a hearing on the request has been scheduled for Nov. 13. . fl(; . ,C OIDIIIUnity Trick·Or-T_reat : at :~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Tuesday October 24 @ 7pm Sponsored b.y: Powell's Food Fair· and Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center RAFFLES, FOOD, Ci.AMSS AND LOTI OF.CANDY & PRIZES Medicare Patients Never Pay A Deductible! Friday, October 20, Disapproval could create pe111Ulnent rift · :Lawyers seek ruling to study DuPont employees : PARKERSBURG, W.Va. on Wednesday claiming (AP) - A judge has been DuPont is violating the setasked to force DuPont Co. . tlement agreement because to allow a science panel to .. it won't allow the panel to : study workers at a West study workers at the plant. : Virginia plant where a The judge has been asked to • chemical used to produce prevent DuPont from block: Teflon is the subject of a ing access to the employees. multistate health screening. A DuPont lawyer asked the The screening is part of a science panel to stop its study 2004 class-action settlement of plant workers in a letter : of a lawsuit filed by West dated Oct. 6. "Such a study : Virginia and Ohio residents was not contemplated by the · over the contamination of Settling Parties and is not part : their water supplies by the of the Settlement agreement," · chemical ammonium perflu- wrote Laurence F. Janssen. orooctaonate, also known as Janssen said DuPont has C8 or PFOA. The chemical conducted it owrf'studies of is used by the company's its workers, and any addiWashington Works plant tiona) studies should be near Parkersburg. conducted by the company . The . court appointed ·a or its contractors . . three-member science panel Earlier this week, DuPont : to review blood samples and released the second phase of : health infoonation obtained a study that looked at 6,027 · from the residents to deter- · employees who worked at mine if there is a link between the plant between 1948 and C8 and health problems. 2002. Company officials Lawyers representing the said current and former West residents filed a motion in Virginia employees had Wood County Circuit Court death rates no higher than PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Saturday, Oct. 21 POMEROY- Antique tractor pull at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, l p.m. by the Btg Bend Farm Antiques Club. No charge for spectators. Food on the grounds. Pull starting with 4,000 pound "class. For more information, call 742-3020. · -· PORTLAND - Horse fun show at the Portland Community Center sponsored by the Ohio River Producers. Exhibitions at I0 a.m.; show at II a.m. ... .The .Jast event will be a horse/rider costume contest. For more informaSaturday, Oct. 21 DANVILLE - Danville Church tion call 590-9936 or 843-5216. of Christ weekend meeting with :Denver Hill, speaker. Services, 7 _p.m. Saturday; 6 p.m Sunday. · ~ : POMEROY Hysell Run Saturday, Oct. 21 . -Community Church, 6 p.m. cookout LONG BOTI'OM - Eileen Bahr .and games for children. Call992-5275 will observe her 81 st birthday on ;or 992-7442 for more information. Saturday, Oct. 21. Cards may be sent Sunday, Oct. 22 to her at 37837 Green Up Lane, Long ALBANY - Revival at Point Bottom, Ohio 45743. a ' BYTHEBEND .The Daily Sentinel Call 740-992-6606 For Information Bring your kids out for some fun! .. Amy Carter, Sales Consultant of John Sang Ford Lincoln, Mercury In Gallipolis Amy Carter, Sales Consultant at John Sang Fo{d, Lincoln, Mercury in Gallipolis ha$ been doing sales wortc since she Jlraduated college, the last ·11 years of that career having 6een spent at John Sai)IJ. · Ford Motor Company reoendy pn aa nted the top 3800 ~les People In the United States, with the (PSA·Award) Prof98Sional Sales Association Award. Amy ranked 881 out of 3800, which she_received the Silver level Award. . Born and raised right hera in GaUIJkllls, Amy is a graduate of · GaUia Academy who also carries an Associates Degree In Business AdministratiOn & Accounting. · The hardest obstacle that Amy feels she's had to overcome in lhe sales industry has been gaining the trust of not just customers but also fellow employees. Once that trust was ·· Amy c.- a... Conaun.nt established she wss able to gain long-la~ relationships, ' . one of the many rewards of har career. Meeting new people . and having lhem coma,back many times to do bulinass are · also among those many rewards. What does Amy say to other young women looking to enter businen? •Set realistic goals and work low'an:ls them. As you accomplish one goal, set a new one. Be sure t9 stay ~ - Most importantly, maintain the f~~ips that you When doing business, Amy sticks to ~er personal motto, "Respect & kindness first and always follow through. • You ean benefit from Amy's long time experience by visiting._ her at John Sang Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury in Gallipolis. · fjl :; u•co•• ...... ., 195 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9800. 1-800-272-5173 .' Middleport Trophies & Tee's "We do it right the first time" The Middleport Trophies & Tee's has been in business for 22 years. Bob and Jean Gilmore started the business in the · Gilmore residence arid later moved to downtown Middleport. When Bob's regular job finished and he began having some health problems, yet was not ready to retire, the couple expanded their business and Bob continued working until his death. Jean says the most rewarding aspect of their business is having satisfied customers, and their liusiness motto is "We do it right the fhst time." As for young women just starting out in business she feels having good cred\t is very important. She also says sometimes customers come in and want something really odd mounted . If they raise a question about the job, the answer sometimes comes back if "Bob would do it, why can't you girls." •'·• Jean GiJmore, center, surrounded by employees, from the left, Lisa McDonald, Tammy Starcher, and Katie Gilmore WOMEN'S WEEK Oct. 1&-20 ,• �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 111 Court Street • -.mydallyMntlnel.com Jim Freeland Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sh4ll malee no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ptople peaceably to assemble, and to.petition the Go11ernment for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the u.s. Constitution VIEW Help It anivedfor this chutrh · Dear EdiJor: Through my membership at the Cheshire Baptist Church, I have seen God answer prayers, countless prayers. But the one that sticks out in my mind the most would have to be the time we spent dealing with a change in pastors. It is no secret that there was some disagreement about the leadership in our church that resulted in several long-time members leaving the church and finding new places to attend. Some members decided to stick around and hope for the best. · Regardless of whether they stayed or left, everyone was praying for something good to happen to this · small but strong church. . · Because of the strong faith in our church, God answered our prayers. A preacher was sent to us that was caring, kind and outgoing. He went out and brought people into the church, filling the pews every Sunday morning . .That was something I hadn't seen for a long while. I have seen more people accept Christ into their lives in this past year than I have ever seen in my life. God will help you with your struggles. All we have to do is ask. We asked for help with our situation and He provided the answer. It is easy to see that the tiny yet faithful Cheshire Baptist Church houses the spirit of God and I appreciate being an active part of such a remarkable church family. Friday, October 20, Catholic colleges lffer management training to create dficiency, fight secrecy BY JAY UNDSAY Ohio Valley Publishing Co.· READER'S PageA4 Activities (FADICA), an ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER or~anization of Catholic phtlanthropists and .chanSister ties. FADICA helped create BOSTON Julianne Hau became a nun the National Leadership ·20 years · ago because she · · Roundtable on Church felt a call to bring God's Management, a group of word to anyone who needed 225 prominent Catholics it. that are pushing the church But these days, that's not to adopt best management the only requirement when practices. . . running a convent, parish or David Clohessy, national diocese. Managing finances director of Survivors and personnel well are enor- Network of those Abused mously important skills, by . -Priests, said he weland nol" - prodded by a comes better church mangroup of' pr~minent lay agement, but he doubts it leaders - a handful of can touch the problems that Roman Catholic universi- led to rampant molestation. ties are offering manageNew- management pracment courses to lay church tices won't change church workers and clergy. leaders' inclination to try to Villanova University has keep abuse cases quiet, he a new summer training said. course, which Hau complet"One can't overestimate ed so she could better serve the shrewdness of and her Baltimore-area religious determination of abusive community. "The reli~ious priests and complicit bishfeel the call from God, ' she ops," Clohessy said. said. "They don't necessari- "Where there 's a will, ly feel the money part." there's a way." Boston College is creatButler believes better ing a graduate church man- management can make ·a big agement degree program · difference, and said that 11nd the University of Notre bei:ame obvious to Dame has long trained stu- FADICA's membership as dents to work for non-prof- the scandal broke and its, though not necessarily revealed the church's shaky church-run organizations. financial picture, including Lay leaders say using best . big, unpaid retirement costs. management practices in Though many dioceses administration and finances already have stnct accountwill mean more efficient ing and personnel rules in . use of resources. Some place, and most parishes claim it also strikes at the have business managers, arcane bureaucracy and there's no requirement for secrecy that nurtured the uniformity in . human clergy sex abuse scandal. resources or financial prac"It's an area that needs an tices. · · awful a lot of sunlight," said Some churches and dioceFrances Butler of ses rely on clergy who learn Foundations and Donors on the job. Others tap Interested in Catholic retirees wtth business back- . Friday, October 20, 2006 Deaths ' ,\ Local Briefs Republicans to serve POMEROY -· Free lunches will be served at the Meigs County Republican Headquarters, Main Street, Pomeroy (old Ben Franklin building) from II :30 to I :30 -,.m. on Wednesday, .Oct. 25. · Boil advisory . POMEROY-. Tu~pers Plains-Chester Wat~r District has Issued a botl advtsory m Bedford Townshtp for custQmers on Rocksprings Road, Midkiff Road and St. Clair Road. Customers are asked to boil water used for cooking and drinking for three minutes. the outage is necessary to repair a leak. · Trick or treat HARRISONVILLE - Trick or treat will be held 6 to 7 p.m . Thursday in the Harrisonville and Pageville community with costume judging and . refreshments at Harrisonville firehouse following . The siren will signal the beginning and end. Family weekend I The current antics of North Korea and · Iran are simply the latest develop, ments in a process that has been unfolding inexorably since the first nuclear bomb was detonated in the New Mexico desert in July 1945 . For about four years, the United States was the only nation able to produce such supremely deadly weapons. Reader Services (usPs 213-860) Then the Soviet Union SI!CComlctlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ceeded in doing so, followed Our main concem in all stories is to P'ubNShed avery afternoon, Monday quickly by Britain, France be accurate. If you know ot ar'! 'error throUgh Friday, 111 Court Street, and Israel. Much later lndi.a P"""roy. Ohio. 8econd-class post&~ In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. followed suit , and soon 992·2156. Metnbeo. The ,.,,._ated Press and thereafter its great rival, the Ohio rilowap- Association. Pakistan . Poatm..ter: Send address com~c· Our main number Ia In recent years, a number tions to The Deity Senti"*, 111 Court (740) .! m-2156. of medium-sized nations Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. Dllpartrnentextenalona are: have shown an intere~ t in Subscription Ret.s .. acquiring such weapons. By c:-* or motor route News Quite a few have developed One month .. ... ... •. .'10.27 Editor: Cha~ne Hoeflich, Ext. 12 the nuclear technology to One yell!' ........... .'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. t4 O.lty ••••..•••• .50' generate electric power for Rlporler: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior CHIDn r81e10 their economies, but that, of One month ...... ..... .'9.24 course; is a very different One year ........ .. ..'103.90 Advertising thing. Acquiring suc h s.blatboo. shoo.4d remt in advanoo 0 - Sale&: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 chctmlle Oaly&dnel. No subscripnuclear capability requires OUtolde Sale&: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion by mag permitted in ai'88S whefe far less skill and investment home carrier seiVIce is avaiabte. Clan./Cin:.: Judy Clart<, Ext. to than constructing nuclear weapons. Mall Subscription General Manager But it has been obvious Melge County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .'32.26 Challene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 from the start that soo ner or 26 Weeks ............ '64.20 later various nations would 52 Weeks ....... . ....'127 .11 E-mail: e lect 'to go that dangerous newsO mydaitysent1nel .com OUtjolde Melga County route unle.\ ' >tep> were 13 Weeks ······ · · · · · '53.55 taken to prevent them: That www.my~:ntinelcom ~~ ~=~~: : ::~~~~~ was the pur pose of the L------------'--------_J 1 Nuclear Non-Proliferation I I ' William , Rusher - The Daily Sentmel 0 • ••••• :. : : --·-·---·-- - -- - - - ----- - PORTLAND- This Saturday visitors to . the Portland Community Center will be treated to what's being called a "Halloween Celebration" that includes a hog roast. music and a pumpkin pie tasting contest at the community center. There is no fee for pumpkin pR: entries which are currently needed. Call Mila Raymomd at 843-5358 for more information. A hayride throu~h Portland will begin at 6 p.m. with Dixie Sayre exerctsing her Halloween storytelling abilities at 7 p.m. . ! A world full if nukes? Treaty, which the United States and the other great powers managed to persuade many, nations to sign. But the ·temptation remained, and the longdreaded moment has at last arrived when the world is confronted with at least two countries - North Korea and Iran - that sh.llw every sign of intending to "go nuclear," whether the rest of the world like.s it or not. For better or worse. this has occurred .whe n the United States is the world's only superpower, and thus can not avoid making the necessary decision: Shall they be permitted to do so or nor" Diplomatic pressures, involving both carrots and sticks, are of course bting used by many nations to try .10 diss uade them, but if these fail (nnd this seems all too likely). the only remaining recour>e wi ll be to use military force. and the only country that could conceivably do that is the United States. It is therefore altogether possible that we will soon have to answer the unavoidable question: "Shall we use force against North Korea and Iran, or not?" Every responsible political leader, from George W. Bush to Nancy Pelpsi, not to mentjon the horde of political . commentators, owes the country a clear response to that question. For the next two years, the decisiv~ response will be; Bush's; thereafter, it will be his successor's. It may be possible to delay a decision up to some uncertain point, but thereafter the question will in effect have answered itself: "No." (For the record, my answer would be "Yes.") If, voluntarily or by the process of delay,."No"-is our answer, let us at least be clear what kind of a world we will have opted to live in. North Korea and Iran will have nuclear weapons. (Indeed, North Korea already has a few.) Other nations will assuredly follow, beginning with their neighbors - Saudi Arabia, Syria, Egypt, Turkey and Jordan in the case of Iran; Japan, Taiwan and perhaps the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand in th~t of North Korea. Then the floodgates will open, as every country in Europe, South America and elsewhere that can afford to "go nuclear" will do so. And then? Well, for one thing, if a nuclear weapon goes off in some American city, against whom shall we retaliate? The world will becom~ a malignant hall of mirrors in which we cannot even tell who is attacking us. And if our answer is "Yes," and we use force against North Korea and Iran? The diplomatic consequences, in the case of Iran, would be dreadful. And North Korea, in its despotism 's dying hour, might manage to evade our countermeasures and drop one of its small hoard of nukes on South Korea or Japan - a ghastly consequence. But not as ghastly as condemning the world to live forever in the shadow of assured, and aric;mymous. destruction. Be glad you are not President Bush. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fe/low of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosoplly.) PVH Home Health awarded Telemedicine grant POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A . grant of $291,280 to be utilized in developing a home telemotoring program has been awarded to the Pleasant Valley Home Heath Service. The purpose of the Distance Learning and Telemedicine (DLT) grant is to provide fmancial assistance to rural health care providers to develop advanced programs to assist patients with chronic l)ledical conditions to live healthier lives. . Pleasant Valley Home Health was one of 225 applicants thatapplied for the telemedicine grant nationwide. ' According to Trina Hannan, BSN, MHA, director of the home health program, telemonitoring will assist in early detection of disease processes, which will allow the health care proSubmitted pboto fessional to provide early intervenlions to assist the patient in living hap- The ceremony marking the $291,280 grant to the PVH Home Health Service was . pier and healthier lives at home. held In Charleston, W.Va. on Oct. 2. Here, frorifleft; Trina Hannan of Home Health, Patients suffering from congestive center, accepts the award, from Robert Steptoe, West Virginia State Director, heart failure, coronary artery disease, Rural Development, Thomas. C. Dorr, USDA Under Secretary, Rural Development, diabetes, cardiopulmonary dtsease and . Jacqueline Ponti, Assistant Administrator, USDA Telecom Program, Ron Mellon, hypertension will benefit significantly General Field RepresentatiVe, USDA Rural Development Telecom Program. from the new technology, she noted. As explained by the home health conditions. Tlte telemonitoring-system home health office where patients can service, the telemonitori11g program increases the patient's knowledge of be monitored for compliance and eduwill provide a combination of video their medical condition and promotes cational needs. "This program will provide a sense and non-video monitoring utilizing healthier li(estyles, Hannan explained. The program includes a home med- of security to the P-atient, caregiver, electronic scales, blood pressure devices, pulse oximetry, blood glucose ication management system that and family members by knowing a monitoring, and fluid impedance mon- prompts the patient with voice com- healthcare professiomil is monitoring itoring. The patient also a[lswers ques- mands and light cues when it's time their health status everyday," said the tions that relate to their health status. for the patient to take their medication nurse. For more information regarding On average the telemonitoring pro- and also ·notifies them if the wrong the program area residents are asked to gram will reduce re-hospitalizations medication is selected. This data is call Pleasant Valley Home Health at . by 70% for certairi chronic medical provided to a central station at the 304-675-7400. ·' Library from Page A1· . Portland 'Halloween Celebration' TODAY IN HIS.TORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As .RIO GRANDE- University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will celebrate its first Parents and Family Weekend this weekend on campus. · Families of all Rio Grande students are invited to take part in the Saturday event Activities will begin at 9 a.m ., · when family members will be invited to take fart in tours of the campus. The tours will be held until I a .m. From 9 to II, Rio Grande officials and Student Senate President Katie Metzger will be available to answer questions from the family members. At II a.m., brunch will be served in the cafeteria. · From I to 3 p.m. a comhole tournament will be held on campus. During the tournament, a DJ will be on hand to . play music, prizes will be awarded and special contests will l:i,e held. From 3 to 4 p.m., Rio Tribe will put on an interactive skit in Room 115 in Wood Hall. · · ' At 4 p.m., the Grande Chorale Reunion Concert will be held in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. At 6 pm., a special dinner will be held at Jimanetti's. Parents.and family members are invited to stay overnight on campus on Friday night, but they need to reserve space on campus. A limited number of rooms are available for the parents and family members, and anyone interested can contact McLaughlm. Pizza will be served in the Red Zone on Ft\d.ay night. Abbey Thompson Cheshire Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must .be signed, and inclUde address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of .thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted fqr publication. -. Evelyn<;. Brady, 64, Gallipolis, died Thursday, Oct. 19, 2006, at Rtverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. OUR DAD'S GENERATION ·HAD A ClUE. Today is Friday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 2006. Jbere are 72 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 20, 1944, during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Philippines, 2 1/2 · years after he'd said, "I shl))l return." On this date: In 1740, Maria Theresa became ruler of Austria, Hungaiy arid Bohemia upon the death of her father, Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI. . In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. In 1903, a joint commission ruled in favor of the United States in a boundary dispute between the District of Alaska and Canada. Thought for Today: "Cynicism is intellectual dandyism." - George Meredith, English poet (1828-1909). · www.mydallysentinel.com Evelyn C. Brady counseling' · grounds or volunteers with extended varying levels of expertise. retreats for abusive priests. "It wouldn't have explodThat can lead to wasted money. Boston College pro- ed into the major scandal it: fessor Thomas Groome, was had the chUrch been· who came up with the BC better at this 01anagement graduate program, recalled early on, especially this the example of a small reporting, being transparent Southern diocese that badly in finances," Zech said. Zech, a member of the overpaid ·for insurance because it didn't know it national roundtable, heads could save money by band- the Center for the Stl!dy of Management. ing with other local dioce- Church Besides the summer trainses. "The U.S. Catholic com- ing institute, which was munity does an estimated attended by church workers $1 00 billion in business a ranging from chancellors to year," said Groome, who nuns, Villanova plans to dil:\lcts the .Institute of debut an online bu!iness Religious . Education and · course for church workers . Pastoral Ministry. "Is this starting next suinm~r. . Boston . College s new being managed according to program, the best practices of good management management? I don't think which begins in January, anybmly would say the aims to create a professional class of lay church mananswer to that is, 'Yes."' Problems can arise when agers - thereby freeing a lay leaders don't understand strained clergy to minister the church's laws - and an more, Groome said. The BC program includes ethic that emphasizes a spir-. a master's degree in pasimal mission over profits or when clergy and volun- toral . ministry with a conteers are ignorant of civil centration in church management or a , joint law. · Religious institutions also MBA/master's degree in · don't .have the same finan- pastoral ministry. Groome, also a member ciill reporting requirements as private businesses, and of the national roundtable, local diocesan leaders or said adopting best managepastors can disclose what ment practices would merethey choose. The Boston ly bring Catholic parishes in Archdiocese, for example, hne with their Protestan~ released a major financial and Jewish equivalents, audit in April, but it was which are run by their own congregations and have voluntary. Villanova professor. long ago adopted best prac" Chuck Zech satd open tices. Said Groome: "It's a financial · records would have exposed · irregular maturing, rather than a loss; expenses mcurred prior to . to the Catholic laity, when< and during ·the scandal that we basically grow up and broke in 2002, such as pay- accept responsibility that outs for .abuse victims and we are the church." FlAGS OF OUR FATHERS 2006 • UnmH~ Meigs County Health Commissioner Larry Marshall recently headed a panel on how to prepare for a pandemic influenza and bird .flu during the health department 's "Bee R.E.A.D.I. • forum. · Flu Department of Natural Resources Meigs County representative. A cough etiquette video was shown by MCHD public health nurse Connie Little to increase awareness about and to thwart disease transmission. MCHD . Director of Nursing Sherry Wilcox used the GloGerm (an educational tool) to demonstrate ~roper handwashing techmques. The MCHD and the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program:s Homeland Security erected displays and disseminated information to · educate attendees about personal and community preparedness efforts. The MCHD Public Health Infrastructure Grant awarded three emergency preparedness kits for families and IWO appropriate for use by children as door prizes to Cindy Aeiker, Jack Coughenour, Sally Sbersbach, Jan Hill, Thelmt Jeffers. provided though participants are asked to bnng two to four photQs that have a fall theme such as kids in Halloween costumes or fall scenery. Pre-registration is also required for this program by calling 992-5813 . For the young and young at heart -the library will offer pumpkin painting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 24 at the Pomeroy Library. Free pumpkins and paints will be provtded to those wishing to ~et a little creative though n's advised participants wear painting clothes. All paints · will be water soluble just in case the creativity gets out of hand. After the painting par- . ticipants will have their own pumpkin to carry home for Halloween. Pumpkins will be · provided by area businesses. No registration is required to participate in pumpkin painting. Last year participants painted nearly 70 pumpkins with 130 in attendance which included parents. This year, Emily Sanders, children's services.t'OOrdinator, plans to have even more pumpkins for the popular, annual event.· Ohio Riv.er Bear Co. buildfrom PageA1 ing, which was built in the late 1980's, the historiC Masonic Temple on the cor- discussion to inform and from PageA1 ner of North Second Avenue address public concerns and Wanut Street, and the about l'andemic influenza The streetsc ape pIan Citgo service ·station at the and biriJ flu which involved presented yesterday also entrance to the target revi- local and state experts used three existing build- talization area. including Dr. Leab Dorman, ings in downtown The design will be made assistant state veterinarian Middleport to demonstrate public, but the Development with the Obi() Department HAUNTED the effect of facade Group will first review it of Agriculture; Douglas improvements that retain and propose final modifica- Hunter, MD, local physician ARIEL THEATRE · or restore the architectural tions in the next month . · and MCHD medical direcOct. 20 & 21, 26 • 31 style of those storefronts. DLZ's final report will tor; Bob . Byer, Meigs Open each night at 6 pm The design shows pro- include cost estimates for County Emergency . . · posed improvements to the each phase of the project. All new, much scarrier Management Agency director; Doug Fis!ter, Southeast 3 Ooors of terror Ohio sub-region ope public networking with other agen- liealth coordinator; Frank $7 adult.si$5 students cies so as not to overlap ser- Gorscak, MCHD emerIFYOUDARE! vices, for more health and gency ~esponse coordinator; educational programs, and Kei(h The Ariel-Dater Hall from PageA1 Woods, Ohio for · expansion of the 428 Sec:. Ave. Galli~~lis, OH 740-446-ARTS 2787, Well ness Center. doing business, and seek The group discussed how Job ·a nd Family Services innovation , set priorities to maximize re sources , and Hupp Landscaping for . and be diligent in execut- enhance referral techniques, snow removal. ing change." share talents , and expand from PageA1 • Approved appropriation With someone turning 60 intergenerational activllies. adjustments for the dog and every 7 seconds for the Mindy_Cayton, planner 'for next 18 years, and there the Area Agency on Aging, Meigs County 'residents kennel fund . being an expected· 48 per-' provided input on the issues who have expressed interest • Recessed until 10 a.m. cent increase ·in Meigs discussed and detailed the in returning here to work at on Friday for the payment County seniors over 60 by Area Agency-on Aging pro- his Pomeroy facility. of bills. 2020, Shave!' said the time ject Present were During their business called Southeast to begin thinking about Network Sunday. October 22, ,2006 9:30am to Mick Commissioners Development meeting, commissioners: solutions to issues is now. Project, a computer source • Approved a c.o ntract Davenport and Jim Sheets ·"We have to start getting of services for seniors. 9-.30 am Sunday School between the Department of and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ready now. We have to 10:30 am Worship Service look abead to the future today so that we'll be THE MEIGS COUNTY ANCER 12:00 Noon Singers-Ash Street's Own-Whldlls ready for the next generaanyone who would Uk.e to sing a song. tion or se niors," she sai d. INITIATIVE (MCCI) 1:00 Potluck Dinner She talked about the cultural sense here of "taking wishes to thank those who 2:1s pm care of our own." the h. Bt~ ,lft41'1 11 •• • ,. ty • Noel Hennan "sense . of community" US matt'S meigS ..,oun • Ralph Glenn R~ . which exists, and the residents aware 'that October is • l..es Hayman • Greg Sears necessity of serving seniors 0 ,.,.,..,,.,,. C.·a'/1ce.'f'AW.''".,..,....'$.'$ Month today while engaging the ~;~,.,.Q~.1 "' ..,, .,,.,. • Mark Morrow • Smith next generation. These include: She solicited possible Pomeroy y 1·uage Council_ 2:30pm solutions from the focu s committee with the discusMiddleport Arts Council sion dealing with expectaThe Daily Sentinel lions from the senior center, its strengths and weaknessDettwiller True Value Lumber NOTE: All times are approximate, , es in progra1nming, what . George Harri~ *There will be NO additional services should .: Early Detection Saves Uves WJOS TV be provided, the need for L _ _:•:_~-------''--_..:________::..:..::.=.:::...;:..:..__......;___.J Plan Seniors Workforce A!!~!t . '. . 7 . 'A HOMECOMING and Pastor Recognition Celebration m C PASTOR RECOGNITION Qmdlff • Jeff Spec.ial Singers • Earthen Vessels �' . Friday. October 20, 2006 PageA6 . FAITH • VALUES Amish practices spring A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, October 20, ' Let it be said here and now that the little people in my life (and, no, I don ' t mean leprechauns) will often demonstrate a mastery o f articulating what I find myself thinking or feeling . When having to navigate my way through the midst of difficult or trying times, I am sometimes · tempted, down deep in the recesse s of my heart, to be somewhat less than spiritual and get bent out of shape· about my ci rcumstances. There are moments when it seems to me that there are simply no words that can describe the emotions swirling around inside of me . And then there are moments when I am simply astounded with how well one of my children sum s ~p what I tend to compli c ate in my own thinking , muddling, as it were, what is really a very simple truth or fact. My youngest son , for example, recently encapsulated in six words the very issue that tends ·to weaken and wear down most of us at some season of our lives or maybe even many seasons of our lives. In a moment of brilliant imagery, he left me feeling a bit stupefied by the succinct way he captured my tendency for frustration when God doesn't answer my prayers on MY time table. One afternoon, when feeling a bit impatient for his supper. he asked my wife when it would be time to eat. "A couple of minutes, honey," was the reply. He gasped and with a distraught look of horror, clasped his · face and mo&ned, "Oh, Mom! For me minutes seem like years!" Of course, it really was a matter of only a few minutes, but for a 6year-ol!l, minutes do indeed seem like years. I'm convinced that this really is a problem for all of us, whether we're 6. years old or 60. There are times when we simply can't understand why we must wait and why the Lord doesn't just" do something quick. We drum our spiritual fingers and our souls sigh with impatience as we wonder what in the world could be taking God so long. On the one hand, we talk about "waiting on the Lord," while on the other we are perhaps busily rationalizing · our impa· tience with soothing excuses for doubting God. "Well, I was in a tight spot Pastor Thom Mollohan , to perish, but everyone to come to repentance·: (2 Peter 3:9 NIV). Are you waiting expectantly on God? Are you facing needs in your life that you try to give·to Him while trying not to grab them back because He doesn't. seem to have noticed? As you wait on Him, does doubt ·gnaw at you and black thoughts of di's couragement seep through your veins? "Why do you say ... amt complain ... 'My way is hidden from the LORD; my cause is disregarded by my God'? Do you not know? Have you not heard? The LORD is the everlasting God, the Creator of the ends of the earth. He will not grow tired or weary, and His understanding no one can ·fathom. He gives strength to the weary and increases the power of the weak. Even youths grow tired and weary, and young men stumble and fall ; but those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength . They· will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not th 'II lk · grow weary, ey wt wa and not be faint" (lsaial) 40:27 - 31 NIV). If you are waiting on God, don't give up and throw in tilt towel, taking yourself offline for downloads of blessing that God has ordained fqr you. No ... instead do what His Word would have you do in the cultivating of your relationship with Him. Read the Bible, seek God's face faithfully in prayer, learn to worship Him among a community of Believers in a local church, serve Him · in the myriad of ways He provides ' you each day of the week, and search your heart under His leading so that He can . work inside .of you ~o make · room for Hts blessmgs for you, in you, and thro~gh y~u.ln the end, .s taymg fatthfu! to the One, Wh~se name ts synonymous wtth faithfulness, keeps your heart in a spiritual posture that remams ready to . be blesstd ,, whether the liming is only a few minutes or even a few years. and just HAD to do something !" "Oh; God doesn't hear me and so I just gave up !" " But everyone else was doing Something and I thought I ou~ht to do what they were domg! " We have a knack for try· ing to run God 's blessing for our lives on .a stopwatch. But whatever we may expect for the Lord's timing for us, we must simply remember . to "c .. not forget this one thing, dear friends: With the Lord a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a day" (2 Peter 3:8 NIV) . What you now do with this truth will have tremendous impact on whether or not you' ll real ly see God's power at work in your life. Whether it takes God 10 minutes or I0 years, your holding fast to an unswerving confidence in Him will dictate to you the measure of how much you'll experience His workings in your life. "Commit your way to the LORD; trust in Him and He will do this: He will make your righteousness shine like the dawn, the justice of your cause like the noonday sun. Be still before the LORD and wait patienUy for Him; do not fret when men succeed in their ways, when they carry out their wicked schemes" (Psalm 37:5-7 NIV). Wl:tat appear to be delays in God's answers for your life are in fact seasons of preparation and building that take place out of sight so that the Lord's blessings might be more fully realized than you had ever hoped. Not only that, but what may often appear to be as a lull in divine activity very often turns out to be a season of grace, as God throws open windows of opportunity f?r (T_Iwm Mollo~!' aNlh!s people to tum from self-wtll family ltave muustered '" and sin and turn instead to sOillhem Ohio the past 11 the forgiveness and cleans- years. He is the pastor of ing that only faith in Jesus' Pathway Community crucifixion and resurrection Church, which meets on offers us. · Sunday mornings at the "The Lord is not slow in Ariel Theatre. Ht may be keeping His promise, as rwu:htd for comments or some understand.. slow- · qutstioiiS by t·lllllil at pasness. He is patie11't with torthom@pathwaygallipoyou, not Wl!nting anyone . lis;com). :I" - , . r 2006 10:43 a.m , Sunday Eve ning - 6·00 p.m, Putor: Don Walker Cloorolo .. _ Eve ning -7:30p.m. BY RICHARD N. OSTUNG tenet, held by other Christian sider youths' educational and Jewish groups, is oppo- needs. not just claims by sition to marriage outside parents and churches. The reaction of the Amish one's religious group. The education limit is community in Lancaster A more unu sual practice unique <Jmong Christian County, Pa., after Charles is shunning ~ social isola- groups but the court deemed Roberts gunned down inno- tion of adult members guilty it · a requirement of · Amish .cent . young schoolgirls on of immorality. This may religion. It doesn't stem from Oct. 2 was striking to many seem · harsh , but like Bible teaching as such but commentators. Jehovah 's Witnesses the fits the Amish conception of The Amish quickly con- Amish stri ctly apply Paul' s Paul' s general admonition, veyed friend ship and for- teaching "not to associate " Do not be conformed to this giveness to Roberts' widow with any one who bears the world" (Romans 12:2). and three young children, name of brother if he is That outlook explains the said they'd give the Robert s guilty of immorality or quaint lifestyle that has family part of the charity greed, or is an idolater, turned Pennsylvania's gifts that poured in, offered reviler. drunkard or robber Amish country into a tourist other help and provided half - not even to eat with such attraction: rejection of modthe mourners who attended a one" (I Corinthian s 5: II). ern technology, symbolized · the murderer's funeral. Another distinctive tenet by horse-and-buggy transThat seemed astonishing is opposition to schooling portation and avoidance of in an era when vengeance is beyond the eighth grade. cars, buses, tractors, elec- . a popular entertainment The Amish believe this tricity and O)odern , applitheme. But for these distinc- exposes youth s to improper ances and communications. tive, ultraconservative worldly in nu ences, such as The Amish are named for Protestants, it was a simple compe-titive athletics, and Switzerland' s · Jacob matter of biblical fidelity. draws them away from their Amman (1644-1720), who The Amish take the Bible · bac k-to-nature heritage. broke ·with the Mennonites, .literally, e specially Jesus' In the landmark Wisconsin feeling they had drifted admonition, "Love your vs. Yoder case (1972), the from the original strictures enemies and pray for those · U.S. Supreme Court of Dutch founder Menno who persecute you" endorsed Amish · religious · Simons (1496-1561). Both (Matthew 5:44) . They also freedom claims and allowed ·of these Anabaptist groups obey Paul' s teaching to · them to ignore compulsory are forebears of modem"live peaceably with all. school attendance laws. da:y Baptists. · Beloved, never avenge But Professor Marci Amman's successors are yourselves but leave it to Hamilton of Yeshiva coinmitted.to remanning septhe wrath of God .... No, if University 's Cardozo arate by preserving details of your enemy is hungry, feed School of Law in New York farming culture in 17th-ceohim" (Romans 12:18-21). considers this the worst reli- tury Europe. Besides avoidLike Mennonites, their gion ruling in American ing technology. the Amish modernized cousins, the annals. In last year's "God speak in a German dialect, Amish apply such words not vs. the Gavel," she lambast- ' wear plain clothing, require only to personal relations ed the high court's "roman- men to wear beards, and .but civic and international tic, rose-colored depiction reject Social Security and medical insurance. affairs and thus refuse to of Amish life." Liberal Jusii ce William 0 . bear arms. Most Christians Media coverage of the disagree, yet respect such Dougl~s was the lone dis- tragedy avoided cl.o se-_u p principled religious paci- senter m the 6 - 1. ruhng. He photos and vtdeo of Amtsh fism , and so has America's said a student's ...entire life individual s because they may . be stunted and don 't like to be pictured, military draft law. Other characteristk deprived" if he remain s believing thi s violates the practices have raised more Amish and skips high Ten Commandments ban on school or college. Douglas graven images of anything questions. One unfashionable Amish thought courts should con- on the earth. lti\'tr Vlllley 'I • , . Octob::r .Melancholy As the days grow shorter and the leaves turn color and fall languidly from the . trees. there is a peculiar melancholy which we are susceptible to at lhis time of year. October days are tinged with sadness and a sense of loss at the end of another summer, and yet this is combined with a feeling that the beauty of a · crisp autumn day under a d ear blue sky somehow redeems the loss of summer. The last monarch buuerflies wearily flapping their e><hausted wings, the flocks of geese heading south. and the vibrant colors of the leaves presage a time of donnancy, when we will hunker OOwn for' the long, cold winter. Everyone probably has a favorile season of lhe year, but being able ' 10 enjoy each one with iiS different qualities is a blessing. from GOO. And, petbaps J this October melancholy is God's way of te11ing us to s.tilfl, conserving our energy. If we've been diligent all summer, and the harvest is plentiful. then· just maybe. with the Lord's blessing,' we'll make it through · the coming winter, and li ve to see aootlter glorious Spnng. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00 p.m., Pastor Marty R. Hllttnn Coft . -8:.4.5-9:15 a.m... Sww Mass - 9:30 •.m.. Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. l'agtvtt!o F....ntlllapllst Church Pastor: Mikt !lannon . Surx:lay School 9:30 to 10:30 arJl , W011ihip service 10:30 tn 11 :00 am . Wed . pre~~Ch i n g 6 pm c..,..,.,. Boptbt Chuod. Sunday School - 9:3(qm, Pn!.aching Service 10:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm, ~edltiday Bible Study 7:00 pR). Interim Pleacher - Floyd Ross Chesbl,. llapllst Clnm:b · ' Pastor: Stevt Lirtle. Sunday School: 9:30 am. Morning . Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6 :30pm: choir pract kt 7;30; youth IU_ld Bib le Buddies 6:30p.m: Thur.;. I pm book study Hept a..pttsl Churc:lil (South~) 570 Grant St., Middlepnn , Sunday school - 9:30a .m., Worship - 11 a.m. a:nd 6 p.m., WOO.ne§day Service - 1 p.m. Paiitor: Gill)" ' . ~- c '- ! · r I If J democracy. Solidarity movement in the 1980s. The National Bank fj Poland's special notes have a face value of 50 zlotys the equivalent •of $16 - · · and se II for 90 zloty - or about $29. The front of the bills fealures an image of John Paul II holding his crocifix-topped staff again st a background of the world map. 11rsi Soottt.m llapllst 41872 Pomeroy Pi ke , Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant, Sunday Sc hool. - 9:30 a.m .• Wors hiP -8:1S a.m.. 9:45 am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Ser.riccs - 7: 00p .m. 11nt lloplltl Churdo Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St ., Middleport , Sun41ty School- 9:15 un ., Worship - IO:IS a .m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednotdll Servlo<- 7:00pm. -rlnl ...... Sunda)' School • 9:)0 a.m.• Wonhlp • __..,... f If J 10:48 o.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wodneoday Sm<lool·1:00 p.m. Pa1tor: John Swan10n, Sunday School • lOa.m., WOn.hlp • lla .m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednelday Servlool· 7:00p.m. On the back, John Paul is depicted kissing the hand of a Polish cardinal. The design includes a quote from the late pontiff: "There would not be a Polish pope at the Holy See if not for your faith, not backing down when faced with prison and suffering, your heroic hope." . John Paul was elected pope Oct. . 16, 1978, and died on April 2, 2005. J J MI.U-lllpllol '' a...... Old Bdlt<l Fl<oe w•llapdrit Cha~<h 28 601 St. Rt. 7_, Midd lepon, Sunday Service - 10 a.m .. 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday Services -6:00 ....•• .. . ' Blessed are the pure in.heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew5:8 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ·~ Coolville, Ohio Michelle Kenne«Jy Located less than 30 minutes from Dirccror of Marketing and Admissions Athens, Pomeroy ~r Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "A Home Bank for Home Poople" uardrail, Fence & sign erection ~--... Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH ' Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 740-949-2217 740.985-3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAiLES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Fatth Baptist Ch•n:• Rail road St .. Mason , Sund11y School - 10 a.m., Wo rship - II a.m .. 6 p.m, Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Forat Run Bapdsl- Pomeroy Hours MI. Morlallllapllst Fourth & Main St.. M1ddlepon . Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Crai g. Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worstlip - 10:45 a.m. 6am - 8 pm Atmospherr Millie's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily ~ntlqulty llapllst Surtday School - 9:30 a.m., Wrirsliip - Ho,., Coo/red Me•ls & Doily s,.<ials Open 7 days a week If ye abide in Me, aml My words abide in you, y"e sltaU ask what ye wil~ aml it sltall be do11e unto you. Johll/5:7 · MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middlepon, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues !·shirts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Financial Services Firm 6 1RE. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992· 7270 Congregational Triolty Chol'do Second &:. Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Church of Christ Jonathan Noble. Worship 10: 2:5 a.m., Sunday Schoo\ 9: I? a.m. w...- Ch,..... oiC!riJ< 33226 Childmi's Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday mornin g lO:OO, Sf"~ morni ng Bible stud y: following wo~.hi p , Sun . Wed bible study 1 pm t \ "t" Episcopal Grt~<t F.pis<otlol Clnu<ll 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday S<:hool and Hqly Euchari st 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne 6 :00 pm. Hemlock ~e Chmtt.a Chun:h M-inister: Larry Bro wn, Wors hip - 9:30 a.m. Stmday Sc hool - 10 :30 a,m., Bi ble Study- 7 p.m. Holiness Commu.lty Church Pastor: Stevt Tomek. Mai n Strttl. Rutland . Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m.. Sunday ~rvice-7 p.rn . l'ollloroy Churdo ol Cllrtsl 212 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m .• Worship- 10:30 a.m., b p.m.. Wednesday Se" 'ioes- 7 p.m. Danville Holines!i Chlll'dl 31057 Sune Route 325~ Lmgsvlle. Pas1or YICior Roosh. ~unday !iehool - 9:30 a.m.. Suf)day worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m .. Wedl)esday pnayer service - 1 p.m. -..y Cat_, Pi!Rrlm Chapd Harrisonville Road, Pasior: Charles Mc Kenzie_, Sunday School 9:30 11.m. , Worship - 11 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Middleport chum. or <.-..rist 5th and Mai n, Pastor: AI Hartson . Childrens Director; Sharon Sayre , Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday Sch ~X-l • -9:30 a.m.. Worship- 8:1!5. 10 :3Q a.m., 1 p.m., Wedne§day Services - 7 p.m. RO!Je of Shai'OII HoHite!!IS Ch•l'Cit Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p .m. K..., Ch;,m. ol Chml W<mhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, I Sl and 3~ Sunday Bearwallo.. ltlclce Cit- ol Christ Pastor: Bruce Tetl)', Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Woi-ship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne sday SerVices - 6:30 p.m. Wesltyan Rihlt llnlinrM Chui'C'h 75 Pearl St., Middlepon . PAStor: Rick Bourne, Sunday SclloO!- 10 a.m. Worship - 10 : 4~ ·p.m .. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wed~sday Service- 7:30p.m. Zion Church o!Chtill Pomeroy. Harri son\·ille Rd . (Rt.l •43). Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9 :30 a.m., Wo rship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wedlleiday Services· 7JI .m. ~. l'lllllctt...... ~- Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. WOI"!lhip . 10:30 w.m. R. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. first Sunday of Monrtl · 7:00 p.m. service lloppoi, l'lliM St. Pl15tOr: Jane Beattie, Sunday School. .._ 9 a.m.. Worstlip - 10 a.m., l'ue5day Services . 7:30 p.m. c..trotaAsbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Worsl"lip - II a.m .. wednesday Ser\'ices - 7:30 p.m. Eo~ • Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School · ~0 : 30 a.m.. Worship - 9:30 a.m .. DiMe SUtdy Wed. 7:30 • Pa..tor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - I0 a.m., Wnnhip - ll .a.m FMtil Run Pa!aor. Bob Robinson. Sunday School - JO a.m ., Worship -9 a.m. llyoell Ra Commoolt)' Cloun:h Pastor: }(ev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School • 9:30 a.n1. W~hip - 1 0 : 4~ a.m.• 7 p.m., Thunday Sible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. chrtot Inttrumental , WonhiJI Service · 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sundt~ School • 10:1~ a.m ., Youth- ~ : 30 pm Sunday, Biblt: Study Wedneoday 7 ;im Llurol Clllffl<oe- Clo""" Pallor: Olenn Rowe, Su"day ScOOol • 9 :30' a.m., Wo~hip • 10:30 1.m. and 6 p.m..Wed!"'oday s.rvt.,. . HJO p.m. lrod..., Cb- oiCMtnl•ter: Tam Runyon, 395511 Bradbul')' Rood. Middtopon, Sund<y School • 9,30 Mi.nvi. Pastor: Bob Robinson, StJnday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - IO~ .rn . l'arl Chapd Sunda)"School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. -- Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School- i0: 35 a.m. Rod< Sprinp Pastor: Ke11h Rader. Su~ SchoQI - 9:15 a .m .. Wo rshi p - 10 a .m .• Youth ~llowship: SunGay- 6 p.m. - Pastor: Rick Bnllme. Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. llmi"Mlly St:rvices - 7 p.m_ SoloonC..t<r Pastor: Will iam K. Marshall, Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship · 9:15A .m.. Bible StuO,y: Monday 7:00 pm -......, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. c.r-1 s Worahip • 10:30 a.m. The Chur<h ol J...., Chrfll .n..-~ Salnto R o - C - oiChlilt Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wor~hi p and Communion : 10:30 a.m.• Bob J. Weny . Min iller Sunday School 10:20· 11 a. m., Relief Society1Prie5t hood 11:05- 12:00 noon, S1t nment Service 9-10 :15 a .m .. Homemlking meeting , 1st Thun;. · 7 p.m. Bnocllord Churdo oiChlilt Comer of St. Rt. _1 24 &. Bradbury Rd ., Minisln: Doug Shamblin, Youth Min is1er: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a. m.. 7:00 p.m.,Wedncsday Services - 7:00 p.m. St. J.U Lo-.o Chtll'<b Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 .a.m., Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady Hlduxy RtlkCh....,boiChrlot Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moo~. Bible class, 9 a.m . Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Our Sniour Lutheran Cblli'C• Wa lnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. \\'.Va.. Pastor: Dav id Russell. Sunda~ School - 10:00 a.m.. Wot"lihip - II a.m. Sunday: wo rship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed . St. Paul Lutheran Ctnwdl Comer Sycamore & second St.. Pomeroy. Sun . School · 9:45a .m.. Worshrp • 11 a.m .. ~orChrist Pastor: Philip Stunn . Sund ay School : 9:30 o.m.. Worship Se rvice: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study. We<lnesday. 6:30 p.m . Mn.Star P1110r: John Oilmore, Sunday School • 11 a.m., Wonh lp • 10 a.m. Eat Letart Pastor: Bill, M1nhall Sunday School • 91.m., Worship - 10 a.m., 1st Sunday every month even ing service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday- 7 p.m. Graham United ~dhodht Worshi p - II a.m. Pa..tor: Richard Nease Bethkl United Methodtsl New lb ven . R1cha.rd Nea~ . Pastor. Sundll)" wor~ hip q:JO a.m. Tue~ . 6:30 pr11yer and Di ble Study. Do..., Church oi Cbrist Sunday school 9:30 a.'m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. Tht Chlll<h ol Christ ol-....,y lnte r ~cti on 7 and . 124 W. Evange list: De nni ~ Sargent. Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m.• Worship: 10:30 a.m. and b:W p.m .. Wednesday Bible Stud)" - 7 p.m. Mt. Ollw Uniled Methodlil Off 124 behind Willesvil le , Pustor: Re\' Ralpl1Spim. Sunday School" - 9:30 a.m.. Wo r) hip - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Tiwrsday "ServK:es- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartfonl Church of'CIIrist in' Christian Union Hartford. W.Va .. P a~ t or ~ Da\id Greu, S und a~· School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship 10 :30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wedneliday SeP,iices - 7..00 p.m. M.tgo; c....,.m; .. """"' Non heast Cluster. Al fred. Pas1or: Jane Beanie . Sunday School - 9.30 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m .. 6:30 t>.m. Church of G9d Ch<stft' Pa stor: Jane 8C'attie. Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School - 10 a.m. ·. Th tJrsday Sen.ices- 1 p.m. MLM-Ch.... .rGod Milt Hil l Rd .. Racine , Pasmr: J amt s Satterfield, Sunda)· School · 9:45_ a .m.. - Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm C-Uoilod-l'llrislt Pastor: He len Kline. Coolville Church , Main & Fifth St. . Sun . School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m.. Tues. Sen-·K:.es - 7 p.m. lldhe!Clluftb Township Rd .. 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p • 10 a.m .. Wednesday Sen'lces - 10 a.m . :fisbrr :funeral ,omt 1mctt , that they may see · lgood works and gl orify :: 11Fa~her in heaven." Matthew 5:1 ............. . . . zm t• 2480 Second St .. Syracuse. OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy night 6:.Vl pm Under the direction of Dan <\ Faitil Hayman ~ N<wllqloniag (FBI f'~Chim:-1.1 Harri.SOn\·illc. Pa.<tton: R..Jb and Kay MII'ihall . Sunday Service, 2 p.m 499 Richland A•enue,Athens Calvary Ribk- C hurctl PomerO) Pike. Co . Rd .. Pa ~ t o r : Re v. Blacl;wood, Sundtiy School - 9 30' <i.m.. Worsh1 p I O::'> U a.m. 7. 30 p.m .. _Wedntsd ay Sel'\ ice 7:30 p.m Ouls Cltri>tioo F - i p (Non-dennminatlonal fel lowship ) Meeting in thC' ).teigs Middle School Cafeteria Pb1or.· Orri~ Stewart 10:00 am - Noon Sunday: Informal Worship. Ch ildren 's minis!!')' Slinrs\"ille C ommu nil~· Apostolic C hurch Pastor: Wayne R. Jewel l. Sunday w{lrshlp - b:(XJ p.m.. Wedncsda) - 6:00 p.m. Bi ble Stud) Com-rut, of Christ Ponlllnd-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Ji m Proffi n. Sunday School - 9 :10 a.m.. WMihip 10:30 a.m .• W~nesday Sl=mces · 7:00 p.m. Relhd Wonhip Ceatrr 39782 S..R. 1. Reedsville. OH 45772. 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Pull Gospel Church . PasUlr Rob Barber. Associ11e' Pastor Karyn DaYis, Youth Pastor Suzie Franc is, Sunday servi ces 10:00 4m worship. 6:00 pm Fami ly Lift Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m .. Outer limits 0 11 Group at the church 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Rrjoi-cing l..if~ Chun::h 500 N. ~11 d An:: .. M1ddk (XIn . Pa;;tor Mike FnKman . Pastor Emeritu' l..a\He-nct;. Fn~man . Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p .m ' Clifto• Tilbern• de Church ' Clifton. WVa .. Sunda} School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 p.m . Wednesde~y St:r,·ic~ - 7 p.m. New Lift \ 'ktuf1 Centl'f' 3773 Gcor~~ Crcd, Road. Gallipolil>. OH Pa~tor : Bill Slaten . Sun da~ Servi ce~- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wr=dne ,d OJ~ - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. --Cinndo 398 Ash Sl .. Midd.lepnn-Pastnr Jdl Smith Sunday Scttool - ? :30 .ILm . • Morn ing Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesda)· Se rv i~ ~ 7:00 p.m., Youth Service- 7:00p.m. Agape Lift Cm.ter "Pull-Gospe l Chu rch", Pa sto~ John & Patty Wade, 663 Second Ave . Masoo. 77j. ~1 7 ~ Se rvi~ time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.• : Full Gespd Chun:h or tht I.Jvlng Savior RtJ38 . Amiqui1y. Pli'IOr: Jes!>C' Serv ice~: Sarurdll)' 2:00 p.m. --Chordo Thr<b Ch"""' Cn _ Rd. 63 , Sunday School · q :JO a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Salem Community Church Back of Wt ~ t (ol ~ mbia. W.Va .om Lievi n ~ Road , Pastor : ChArles Roush (304 ) 6752288 , Sunday School 9:30am , Sun day eve nina service 7:00 pm. Bibl}' Study WedneMlay &ervice 7:00 P'Tl H - Chrhtlu Fdlowohlp Chul'do Putor: Hcncchel White. Sunday School- Dni1, Sunday service, 10 a.m.. Wednetdl.y tervice , 7 p.m. . 10 am. Sunday Churth ICrvice - 6:30 pm Filth N Goopol C1otordt L..ona Bottom, Pastor: S1eve Reed , ~unday khool • 9:30 1 .m, Wonh tp - 9:)0 a.m. an<!.7 p.m., Wedneoday - 1 p.m.. Fridoy • fetlorilp oorvloe 1 p.m. -·fll• c...... oJty Churdo Pattor: Thcr~n Durham. Sunday • 4,;1 :30 a.m. and 7 p.m., WeOnelday • 7 p.m. )Nsl' : t Comnnndty Church 575 Pearl St ., Mlddlepon . Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m.. Eveni111 - 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Ser:o•ice - Filth Valley Tobenud• Chw<b Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Re\'. Emmett Ra wson , Sunday E\'t'n in ~ 7 p.m.. Thursday Service - 7 pJn. SyrHOSt Mission 1411 Bridgem1111 St., Syrac u ~ . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Strv"ice - 7 p.m. Hard c.......Jty Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edstl Han . Sunda) &hool - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Dyc:mllt COIDIIlllllity O.un:b Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1 p · · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m . Mone Cbapd Cbu~h Sunday sc hool - 10 a.m.. \'iorshi p · I I a.m..•Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene F-~ClnoKh Middleport Chorril or 1M N , _ Pastor: Allen Mi dcap. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday· Services - 1 p".m .. Pu tor: Allen Midcap R-F-., Church of the Nazarene. Pll!itor: . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday,Services - 7 p.m. S)TM'USf Cha~h ~the Nazarene Pastor Mike t\dkins•.Sunda) Sctiool - 9:30 M orri~. A..oduter-R.F.I. 923 S. Third St.. Middt.pott. Putor r...., Long Botto m. Sun day School - q:J() a.m-. Wo rship - 10 45 a.m.. 7: ~0 p m . Wednesday 7:30p.m. · · ' MI . OH~CommuUy Chur-ch Pa§tor: Law~nce Bush. Sunda~· School 9: 30a.m .. Eve'nmg- 6: 30p.m .. We.dllt'.d a~ Se-rvice - 7 p.m. Fuli~Ug·- Hiland ROCid . Pomero} . Pastor: Ro~ Hllnter, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E ~o<en i ng 7:30p.m .. TueSday & Thun..- 7:3p p.m. ~3045 · 7 pm Reot- Clltttllan F<II....Jtlp 9365 Hoope r Ro•d . "-!hens, Pastor: Lonnie Coat~. Sunduy Wriip 10:00 ~m . Wednellday: 1 pm "'"'" oiHeallna Mlns.. Rt,' 1:14 Lo. .\itlt, OH Full GC?spel, Cl Posta" Robert .t Robem "Musser. Sun d1y Sd10ol 9:30 am. Worshtp 10 :30 11m - 7:00 pm. Wed Service 7:00 pm Pentecostal PenleatSI.nl "-!18t111bl~· St. Rt. 124. Rac1ne. Tornado Rd . Sunda~ Schoo l · 10 a.m.. En ning · 7 p m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian. Harrlsoo,iUe Pmib!-1eri&n Chureh Pastor Robert CrO"- . Wor~h1 p - 9 a .m \liddleport Pre!i b ~·leriiUI ." li .m .. "-'Or<.h1p ~!"\ IL"l' I J am . Seventh-Day Adventist Mu1~rr: H t~ . Rd. Po mern~ . S at il rda~ Stn ict"~ : S1.1bbluh Sch\lt1l . 2 p.m .. Wo~h i p - 3 p m: United Brethren 1\11. Hennon United Brelhren in Ch r1~1 C hul'('h Tex a~ CQmmunll y 364 11 Wid: h~ m Rd . Pastor: Peter Man indalt, Sunda~ School · 9 : ~ a.m.. Wor~hip - l fl : ~(l u.m,. 7:00 p.m.. We dn e~ d ay S e r,· 1Ce~ - 7:00 p.m. Youth ~roup mel!'t ing l nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Edrn l 1nitt'd Brtthmn in Christ State Route 12J. betwren Reedsv illt' & Hockingpon . Sunda.'> Schrol - !0 a.m .. Sll nda ~ \\:or~ h 1 p · II :UO a.m. \\'ednesda~ Scmce'- - 7:00 p,m.. Pa~t or- M. Adam Will ' Sooth Jkothel Commulli~ Chur-ch Sih·er Ridge - Pastor Linda Dame,•ood, ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER men. rha11hey may see your ._l,_.._ ......... Sunda} School · q : ~1 01 .m .. Wor:.hip - 7:00 p.m .. Wed nt ~~ Bible Stud ~ . - 1:{(1 p.m. Faith FC'tlo.,'Shtp Crusade for Christ Pastor: Re'. FranL. li n D ic k en ~. Service: Fri da~. 1 p.TYJ . Pastor: Wayne Dunlap . State Rt. 681 . Tuppers Plai ~s . S~n . Won.hip: 10 am &. 6:30 pm .. Wed. Biblt- Study 7:00p.m. Tlu e~~n yo11 deserve, ckJse to lw.,. 1 ~·~ works and glo rif\' your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." ........... , _ . . . . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Man hew 5: 16 1-300-451 -9806 Fai..,.W.· Blbte Church Lt'tan. W Va . Rt. 1. Pasror: Bri&n May. Aonulog Grace Com-..lty Clourch MI-IDiMt 740-594-6333 White'll Chapel Wes&eyan Cooh·ill r Road . Pastor: Re\". Phillip Ridenour , Sunda y School . 9: ~0 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wedne§day Stf\•ice - 7 p.m. ~Couaaaail.+ Chu~h ' 7:30p.m. Grand Stree~ . Sunday School - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Pastor ~illip Btll Wednesday Servie<S • 7 your light so shine bclfon:l Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 3 I, Pastor: Rev. Roger Will ford , Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Other Churches · 7,30 pm. Pastor: KCIIT)' Wood, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worsh ip - 11 a.m.Wed.nesday United Methodist p.m a.... Clourdo """Sunday -Pastor: Jtev. Herben.Gmc.. !icOOol ·9:30a .m., Wonhip - I I a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednrsday Service's - 7 p.m. • -Oo•n:to.r ... N....... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p .m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clart Wc<tne~ay Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Lutheran Carteto• lntrrdmominlllional C1Jm.-b K1n g ~bu r) Road. Pa..tnr- Roben Vance , Sun day School - Q ~0 a.m . Worship Sc:mce 10:30 i m, E\ening Service 6 h Carmel 6: Ba1han Reb. he ine , Ohio, Pattor: John Gilmore, Su nday ~hool • 9:30 ••m., Wonbtp • IO :•~ 1.m. , Bible St . Rt. 160, 44!-6247 or 446-1486, . ,_.., a....to " " " - PaitQr· Jan Lavender, Sund11y School · 9:30am .. Worsh1p- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Se-rv~C%S - 7 p.m. WodneJday7 pm Pastor: Jotm Gilmore, Sunday School • 10 a .m., Wor~h i p • 9 a.m., Wednelday Servicet · 10 a.m . Latter-Day Saints om. (M'oddlqoort) Pastor: Brixn Dunham, Sundxy School -, 9:30 ll.m .. Wonhip- 11:00 a.m. Bib1t- Pln<G,...• Clmdt 112 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service -" 7:30 p.m. · Sunday School- 9 a.m . Wor5hip"Gel"\ict' 10 a.m 2nd and 4th S unda ~ Pastor: Denzil, Null. Worship · 9:30a.m. SuOO.y School- 10:30 a.m. - w........ Chmdl or<.lu'ht 33226 Children 's Home Rd .. Sunday School - 11 a.m .• Wnn:hip - lOa.m.. 6 p.m. WedneW..y Sen.ices - 7 p.m. 740-992· 7713 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man \'kt«y Boptbt lnd<p<acl<ol 525 N. 2nd St . Middleport . Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship · 16a.m.• 7 p.m., Wednesday Servi ~ · 7 p.m. Rev. Josepil Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worshi p . II :30 a.m. \4-ilrm Friendly 740-949-2210 Hl-llapllst Church St . Rt . 143 jllst off Rt. 7. Pa stor: Re\·. James R, A c: ~e. Sr .. Sunday Un ified Service , Worsh ip - 10:30 a .m., 6 p.m.:, WMlesda) Services · 7 p.m. (740) 992-647'21 "Still small enough to care" · 209 Third Racine, OH Pastor: Denn is Weaver Sundty School· 9 : '~ a.m., E"enina • 6 :~ 0 p .m., Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. llethlobenollaptlol Ore1t Bend, Route 124, Racine , OH, Pastor; Ed Caner , Sundlly School - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worship · 10:30 . a.m., Wednesday Bible Stud y · 7:00 p.m. J ctoorch ol God of l'npbocy OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman, Sunday ScOOot - 10 a.m.. Worsh}o - II a.m.. W~nesday Ser"\'ices - 7 p.m. E lli ~ Rutt.nd First Baptbt Ch•rdt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. r ........, Fim llapllst Pastor Jon 'srocken , East Main St. . Sunday.Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am ' s~ Flnl Cloorolo oiGod Apple and 5«-ond Sts .. Pastor: Re\' , Da vid Russell. Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 11 .m . Eveni n11 Services- 6:30 p .m ., wednesdiy Servicei - 6:30p.m. Catholic Eonownod"- 'hbemackln<. LJop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland , Baptist Ratt.cl CIMtrdl ol God Pu1or: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 ~a .m .. 6 p.m.• Wedn«day Servicor-s - 1 p.m. • ,_ p.m. R - ...... Witlopllot Salem St. , Pa.<itor: Jamie Fonner, Sun4ay School - 10 a.m.. E\·eninJ • 7 p.m .• Wedntsday Sen.·ice, • 7 p.m. S«ood ....... Chtodt Ravenswood , WV, Sunday School 10 am. Mom inJ! worship II am·Evening - 7 pm , ' Wednesday 7 p.m . · S..ftd Hcan Ca- Chardt 161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy, 992 -5898. Pastor: Rtv ~ Walter E. Hei nz, Sat . Con . 4:4S-S :I5p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m .. Sun . Uberty ......blf oiGod P.O. Box 467. Dudd ing Lane , Mason. W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Polish central bank honors Pope John Paul II with special bank notes P.O. Box683 - R.S.V. Pro.rerbs 6:6·8 Michael Bllldford, Puror, Sunday. 10 :30 a.m. 1\les. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Pt1tor: Joseph Oodwln, ,interim p~itor , all Go to the ant. o sluggard: consider her wa}'s, and be wise. Without ha\'ing any chief, offtcer or ruler. she prepares her food in summer, and gathers her ~ust cnancc in harve!-.t. River Valley Apostol ic Worship Center, 873 S. 3rd Avr., Middlepon , Rev . Assembly of GOO The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . Clloill .......... VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor: James Miller, SundaY School. 10:30 a.m.. FOR AP WEEKLYF!A11JRES The Dally Sentinel • Paae A7 WORSIDP GOD THIS WEEK . from Bible literalism WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poland's central bank on Monday issued 2 million collectors' bank notes bearing the image of the late Pope John Paul II , marking the 28th anniversary of the late pontiff's election. · John Paul , born Karol Wojtyla in the Polish town of Wadowice, is revered in his homeland, where he helped to inspire the pro- www.mydlltvsentlnel.com ' Meigs Count)'> Oldest Flomt East Main Po':'eroy, Oh' ' ltt lit ~ .• . c.md y()ut thll!Jgh tt with ~)Jef"i~ll'illt'• !: 1-----------------~--~~~~~~m_--~----------------~~~~7~;;99;:2~6:6;06~~~~------~--------~~7~~:;~:2~-2=M~4:_7~~~~~2~~=~~ " Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , and My in~~~:~! words abide in you, ye shall Products + Financial AGENCIES Inc SetVices ,, . . . ask wltat ye wiU, aml it be done un.to you; Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~. . . 214 E. Main shall 992-5130 Johnl5:7 SWISHER & LOHS~ PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' , Prescriptions MY erace is sufficient God so lo,•ed the world he gave his only lbt JWI'ten son... Johri 3: /6 for thee: for mY stren!fh is made . . k Per1ect 10 wea ness. II C6 12 9 :~B~II~IQu~~~--~~~+-------~------~--:P~:::ro~y----~--~99:2~·29::5:5--~P~o:m:e:rO:Y~~~--------~~~~~~~~;~~=:~ · White Funeral Home ., Since 1858 ' 9 Fifth Street :: " Coolville, Ohio ,. 740-667-3110 .' - ., t74Loy.. Stn.t • PO Boxl79 Nrw Ra,.,wv l5ll>l j,..H............ U..osed F.,:U Di..ctor lkidi S. A""""'.FOf!lhouPtFUII<I'IIPionniog Blessed are the pure "So I stri ve a lways to keep ~ • h fi - h my conscience clear before ~ ·u• wfomiiykfp m eart; or t ey G ''""" ymfonuiy· shall see God. od and man ." Suppres;ion • Exunguishet'!i'Spnnkle" Acts 24.·16 7 • Secun!) 0 Matthew 5:8 I 2N . 2ndAve. Middlepon •. H 353.{JM37 Fax : • " Office Service&Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 1 �LOCAl •• STATE The Daily Sentinel Friday...Cloudy with isolated showers. Much rooler with highs around 5,9. West winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20 mph . Chance <)f rain 20 percent. · Friday night... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing . . Cooler with lows · in the mid. 30s. West winds around S mph in the evening ... Becoming light ~nd variable. Satunlay".Partly cloudy. /IEP-41.13 Akzo- 55.34 M!Nnd - 66.80 BIG -20.55 33.03 &orzW-- 59.80 Pepsico- 62.60 ,,...., - 14.40 ReekweM - 61.56 Roelcy 86ots -14.U Setrs ~ 17o.:87 Wai-Mart - CENX- 37.07 . ' Clla nplon - 7.1.5 CluRmlng Shops - 14.89 City HoiAC - 40.25 Col- 511.10 Lbl. -28.52 NSC-48.48 Oak Hill Fllwtelal - 26.75 OVB-25.45 OG-13.82 BBT-43.46 . DwPont-45 ~ples-31 KJegef - Friday, October 20, 200(i 48.49 -.·Jendy's - 34.84 Woitt•cton -17.35 D4llly &toe* teportS - tete 4 p.m. da aln& qaotes of 21 86 I cham fttm'l_... Ule fllllvklua day'S ltM II~ tlons, provided by Smllll Financial Ad¥IIOIS of M.lld l,yOM In GUII!l ells. " IMII Gillie Academy ot.Wam~n, 7:30p.m. ·Logan at Point Pleasant, 7:SO .p.m. SootMlallla at Ollk Hill, 7;30 p.m. 'M11ewan at Wahama, 7:30p.m. ' RM!r'VaKovot~. 7:30p.m. \loigs II VInton County, 7:30 p.m. Tnmblo at Soulhern, 7:30 p.m. HanllOin atTug Valley, 7:!10 p.m. Elolern ai\Vatorford, 7:30 p.m. .• • . .. . en-eo. ... OHSAA District 'Meet (l'llo~!allde) ~,'Lilf­ •• ·"'""'' Valley at Huntigton, 6 .p.m. COHogosAio Grande at Tllfln. 2 p.m . prepares for crucial con... wan•• SoeDer· • ,, . . --- 01/CS at T~ Valley, 5 p.m. • . Tlttlo at f!io G111n<111, 1 p.m. ~ ~-~ .F11o Grande at Pumpldn Aun. 9 a.m. . tet•ra ~'ICiflajtJIIt game with s - Slille at Rio~.ande, 7 p.m. '??• !7' ~Wa!ILw•:SOOO. VmtonCo. Rio G..- Ill Ohio Dominican, S p.m. • -. .......,........ ' Jt.dQ'a , • . . ' ~- -~ , ; CGiNegl Vd&)'blill Rio Grande at\lountlan Stale. 1 p.m. • . ,. ...• !· . l>l''· ~ ' • ' .. '' ' ~- ' " ~ . ' ··< ~' • -~1- • • . ' ' ' I< ' ' ~~ :, I ; •• •' • ' .. •• ' . ·. . .'( t ..' • . -~ '''·• ,:;." ,.., ' PRESS WRITER MCARTHUR With Meigs sitting lOth in the ll,lhens Ill Golllallcademy, 7:30p.m. OHSAA Division IV, Pl.~nlaiHert>ert Hoowtr, 7:30·Jlm. Soulh ·Gallla at Uncoln ·Co., 7:!10 p.m. Region 15 standings, there RM!r \lllley.at Cool G"""', 7:3 0p.m . is no doubt that this Friday's Belpre al Me4gs, 7:30p.m. , Big C-al Hannan, 7:30 p.m . game between the Oolllia'OfeMCDt ay Marauders and Vinton . Rio Grande Red While 1111111o, 4 p.m. County Vlill be very important if the team from Rock Springs has any hopes of making the postseason . INsiDE After starting the season 5-0, the Marauders (6-2) dropped two straight to Wellston and NelsonvilleYork, but got back on track last week, defeating Alexander 26-6. Vinton County (4-4), on the other hand, is coming off of two straight wins over the same Alexander team and Belpre after lo~ing four of six . . . . . 8rild SlwiMn/pholo games to start the season. Eastern's Darcy Winebfenner tips the ball over a leaping Kasey Turley (3) of Southern during a Division IV sectional chamBut the Vikings' record pionship garne on Thursday in TuppetS Plains. may be a little deceiving. Even at .500 on the year. the combined record of the teams they have faced is 3831 as they have averaged 18 BY .... St&AUW time 25-19 in the final set, to close as 22-19 in the last five blocks and Hayman · points per game against BSHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.cmil capture its II th straight sec- game before suceumbing to killed the ball nine times. those teams, but have given tiona:l title - meanwhile the seventh-ranked team in Brannon followed with the same number to opposTUPPERS PLAINS remaini11g undefeated (23-0) the state. seven kills, Winebrenner six ing teams. · Meigs, on the other hand, Eastern ooach . Howie in matches and individual Katie Hayman led Eastern and Holter two. Bissell and Caldwell has said it about games has played much weaker Ryan Davis each added one. basketball many times - . Cald.well's crew advances with 18 points and Brittany comj)Cltition. The combined Freshman Kasey Turley one Gf your toughest touma- to the Southeast District Bissell, who led the way in .had an excellent game at the record of the teams the · the firs assists, added II points. ment games ts tone. :tournament .at Wellston High Jillan Brannon and Darcy net with three kills and eight Marauder~ have faced is 23' Apparently the same ho1ds School. The Lady Eagles . . blocks. Cundiff, Sarah Eddy · 40, but they are averaging true for volleyball, ioo. will next face New Boston 6 Wmebrenner each added and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle 30 points per game against The . Lady EagJes had p.m. on Thursday in a semi- · seve? and Kelsey ~otter stx. all had two kills. Rashell that competition. Enn Weber chtpped m Boso .. cQntributed some problems putting away final match. The finals will · team is Defensively, the two SPOR.TS Southern on Thursday, but be next Saturoay. three and Amanda Eason blocks. giving up an average of 16 otherwise won the match A young Southern team. one for the winners. Bissell had 38 assists for points per game. helping the easily in suai ght games, · meanwhile, bails out of the Emma Hunter and Eastern while Southern's · And during a Division IV sec- tourney with 6-lS overall Stephanie €undiff had nine Wolfe-Riffle and Hunter Marauders get back on track and · pick up their first Tritiona! <:hampionship game. record. It was not before and eight points respectively each had four. Eastern won by scores of putting up a fight, though. to pace all Southern servers. It was Eastern's third win P111ase see Melp. 81 25-9, 25-7 and had a tougher The LadyTornadoes were .as Weber had 14 kills and over Southern this season. !POMEROY Jacob Well connected with Clay . Bolin on touchdoWn passes of 31 and 80 yards as Me\gs defeated Alexander 34-6 in reserve football action Monday. Jeremy Smith rushed for 101 yards ·on six <:atries and hit paydirt on a 63-yard touchdown run as well as a 50-yard punt return. Brandon Shupe added the last Meigs score on a 9-yard ron. Aside from Smith's I 01 yards on the ground, Cody Laudermilt added 39 yards on eight tries, J. T. Evans picked up 36 yards on six attempts and Shupre netted . 33 yards. AP photo Well completed 4-of-8 • St. Louis Cardinals players celebrate their 3-1 win over the passe for 159 yards and two New York Mets to win the National League Championship, touchdowns. Bolin had two catches for Ill yards, Caleb Thursday at Shea Stadium in New York. Davis added 'two receptions for48. Bolin, Evans and Jake Barnes all rerorded interceptions. '· "' ,_•<~-~. ~- ' ' .· ' I -1\, ') ' !· l ' ' .. :t. .' • ' ·~ " • • . .., ·•"~' .'f'-ri.M' • SPORT54i>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM rrtra.,f+u . ' lot SaFF REPORT Eastam at W<lllaton Olatricl, 6 p.m . ;. BY JOHN SEEWER • Fell tal Mctltl - .-u USB-33.43 iat a:IIH - 57.23 Geae Ill 'Be tile -35.28 GIQtl\' - 5.55 .Haltey DftidMn - 67.52 IPM-46.87 ACI-34.26 Bob Evan$ - . • . Bureau auditor: Managers wanted to keep coin · ·dealer happy TOLEDO - A former investment manager for the state's insurance fund for injured workers was more worried about keeping happy a politically connect- · ed coin dealer than protecting a $50 million invest" ment in rare coins, an auditor testified Thursday. Keith Elliott, an auditor with die Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, said officials within the bureau resisted when he called for a full audit of state investments . under Tom Noe 's control. Noe, once a powerful ~layer in the .Republican Pany, is accused of stealing from the investment and putting the money into his coin shop and spending it on himself. The investment scanda I has the state's GOP reeling and could help Democrats win the governor's office in next month's election for the first time since 1990. Elliott, who was one of the ~first people to raise concerns about the investment, said he wankld to look closely at the arrangement with Noe six years ago because he said there were few safeguards. Allowing Noe to have ·complete control over the state's money put it at Fater risk than other mvestments, he said. Elliott said when he suggested a full audit, former investmelit manager Robert Cowman said he didn't want to risk his relationship with Noe. Elliott said he found it "highly irregular" that Cowman was more concerned about that than guarding the money. Cowman wrote in an e- · mail that the bureau could lose business with its ·investors if the agency was perceived to be too demandmg. Elliot testified. Elliott also told his supervisors the state should end its investment in rare coins. He wa:. told he was overstepping his authority. Noe has pleaded not guilty to chart~es of !heft, money laundenn~, forgery and corrupt activtty. He faces up to 10 years in prison on the corrupt activity charge. His attorneys say the deal with the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation allowed him to use the money however he wanted. comp The workers ' agency· gave Noe $25 million to invest in rare coins in 1998; followed by another $25 million ·in 200 I. Highs in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Saturday nig'h t..• Partly cloudy. Not as cQOI with lows in the mid 40s. South winds around 5 mph. Sunday and Sunday nigbt... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of min sho~ers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Monday".Most1y cloudy. Cooler with highs in the upper40s. Bl The Daily 'Sentinel s-- • ASSOCI~TED Friday, October 20, 2oo6 Local Stocks TOPS losers Local Weather honored COOLVITLE- Sharon Powell was named weekly best weight-loss winner and Joan Cole runner-up at Tuesday's meeting ofTOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensib1y) #OH 2013. ' Chapter Coolville. There were 24 members present for the open house. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus and Roberta Henderson were in leeway. New members Carol Lucas and Cindy Frost were welcomed. Connie Rankin was recognized for · her upooming birthday and Sandi Wrildlt for being the Olapter KOPS Queen. . Becky Schirtzinger won the door prize donated by the Village Charm Aower and Gift Shop in Coolville. IUnkin announced that she will be holding a 4-mile walk exercise class on Sunday and Wednesday from 7to 8 p.m. at the Methodist church in Tuppers Plains. There will be no meeting on Nov. 7 due to Election Day. · The group meets· every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from S: IS to 6: IS p.m. with a ~ng at 6:30. An exercise period will be held from 5:30to6p.m. for those interested. For information, call · Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Page AS , . •_.'WI,'· pl lh'l' . ' 4 .Eastern.wins llth straight sectional title ,;.. ' .. • ' BRIEFs .• ,, 'I ,. • Meigs defeats Alexander .34-6 ' ' .·-• -.•• • . ......._...,.._.._,'IIIII ll•utvo••••••" •ai1........Jitt. . ' . .. CoNTACT Us • ·. OVP Scorel.lne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 ;. • Fu..:. 1·7-·3008 E-rNII-:- sportsOmydaltysentinel.com ~-~ ' ..• • 446-2342. 81<1. 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com (7~1 Lllny CNm, Spotts Writer (7~1 446-23<42, 81<1. 33 k:rumO mydailyregister.oom Aeht.y Slww, Sports Writer (7~1 ""'2S.2. 81<1. 23 ' aponsO mydallytrlbune.com . .. . ~------ ~---- ---· --< - · Athletic SoosteiS at a home football game. Also pictured are Sydney's grandfather, Craig Harrison (rear left), and Richard Hill (rear right) of Hometown Market, who donated the foot· balls. Football drawing set tonight ' 8nld Stterm.l, Spotts.Editor ,.,'!j ·· ' Sill! mlllld pllolo Sydney Diddle, front, was a winner of an autographed football given away by the Southern SPORTSOM'IOAILVSENTINEI..COM RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters will have a drawing for a football auto- graphed by Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donavan McNabb, and long snapper and Meigs County native Mike Bartrum, during Friday 'night's home football game. • This is the ·fiftlt and final football to be t ~"en away. with the previous footballs thcluding the signatures of Philadelphia Eagles players Michael Westbrook. Brian Dawkins and David Aikers. Any fan that purchases a game program for Friday night's contest between the Trimble Tomcats and Southern Tornadoes will be entered into the drawing for the autographed football . Cardinals move on to World Series BY MIKE FITZNT111CK ASSOCIATED PRESS victory over the New York Mets on Thursday night for the NL championship. , Adam Wainwright wriggled out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the ninth, striking out St. Loui s nemesis Carlos Beltran to end it and leaving a stunned crowd in deOated silence just moments after it had Shea Stadium shaking. And with tMat. the Cardinals earned their second pennant in three years NEW YORK - No way anybody was catching Yadier Molina's ninthinning shot. And by .the time it landed beyond the leftfield fence, the St. Louis Cardinals were headed to the World Series. Molina's. tiebreaking homer and another Game 7 gem by Jeff Suppan helped St. Louis overcorne Endy Chavez's astounding grab, giving the Cardinals a 3-1 , .... Mtc.tdiOtlli, 81 �• P-.e Ba • 1he Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 20, MILWAUKEE (AP) - the Milwaukee man's comCOLUMBUS If Internet threats of "dirty puter, the official added . Indiana has any chance to bomb" attacks at Cleveland No decision has been made upset top-ranked Ohio State, and other yet on whether charges will Browns Stadium quarterback Kellen Lewis NFL stadiums this weekend be filed, the official said . In must have the game of his were a hoax inspired by a Houston, FBI spokeswoman life. writing competition between Shauna Dunlap said officials ,That's not saying all that two men trying to come up are not investigating any much, since the redshirt with scary threats. a law connections to the NFL scare freshman is just I 9. enforcement official said in that jurisdiction. Lewis, out of Jacksonville, Thursday. Milwaukee police contactFla., already has led three The threats , which were ed the FBI about the 20-year' game-winning fourth-quarposted on a Web' site last old man Wednesday night. ter drives this season and has week: and mentioned stadi "From the information we brought the Hoosiers back urns in seven U.S. cities. have, we believe he was from deficits of 14 jx>ints or were deemed to 9e false by involved to some extent, but more on three occasions. the FBI on Thursday after we don 't know at what Indiana (4-3, 2-1 Big Ten) has won its last two games, agents questioned a 20-year- level," said FBI agent including a big upsei of old Milwaukee man. Douglas E. Porrini . . He then-No. 15 Iowa last week. "This is a hoax ," said · added·, "That person was "He's reduced the negaSpecial A:gent Richard released, but we're not saytive plays, the mistakes," Kolko, a spokesp1an at the ing 'that he won 't be · coach Terry Hoeppner said fBI's Washington headquar- charged ." of the comparisons between tf!I:S. A joint statement from The threat. dated Oct. 12, Lewis in August and what ·the FBI and Homeland appeared on a Web site, The he's done so far this season. Security said fans "should be Friend Society, that liriks to "All of a. sudden the things ·reassured of their security as various online forums and that were a blur to him, you they continue to attend sport- off-color cartoons . Its author, feel as if they have slowed ing events this weekend." identified in the message as down." AP~ An FBI official in "javness," Said trucks would What he 'II face on Ohio State defensive line Joel Penton (98) and defensive end Jay Richardson (99) sacks Washington, who spoke on deliver radiological bombs Saturday, however, will test Penn State quarterback Anthony Morelli (14) in this Sept. 23 file photo at Ohio Stadium condition of anonymity Sunday to stadiums in New . any rookie's resolve. He'll during the third quarter of a football game in Columbus. If Indiana has any chance to upset 'because the case is still under York, Miami, Atlanta, only be facing one of the .top-ranked Ohio State, quartel'back Kellen Lewis must have thfi! game of his life. That's not investigation, said the Seattle, Houston, Cleveland nation's stintest o;iefenses. saying all that much, since the tedshirt freshman is just 19. Mil'faukee. man acknowl- and Oj!kland, Calif., and that before 105,000 parti- to the defensive staff, you r-,;~;;;;i\;;;;;;iij:"t;:i;i;;;:i;tn;ri;-71 edged posting the phony sta- Osama bin Laden would san fansaroun who will be cheer~urn lbreat as ,patt ofa "writ- claim responsibility. ing for the No.' I team in the can see him getting belter ing duel" with a man from "The information posted and better." land. Gulp. . Le . h I ed 53 the Brownsville, Thxas, area on this Web site we viewed To make Lewis • job even · WIS as comp et to see who could post the with strong skepticism and harder, the Hoosiers have percent of his passes for ~est threat. there was no credible intellithe Buckeyes attention. That I, 138 yards and five touchThe Texa<; man corroborat- gence to suggest there was a came with last week's 31 -28 downs with three. interoeped the story during question- threat," said Russ Knocke, a upset over the Hawkeyes. lions. He also has scrambled ing Thursday by ~I agents, spokesman at the "They seem like they're for 193 yards and three the official said. Department of Homeland very well coached, a hard- ~s. , Investiglltot'S .\I so searched Security. working team that's going to · They ve ,got a good fight 10 the end of the fte~hman qu~rterback," game," Ohio State line- O~Io State def~ns.~ve ~nd Jay injury as ·he also broke free backer Curtis Terry said. Richardson ~Id. He s got a for 168 yards on the ground. "They won a couple of very ImpresSIV~ arm, ·eve,n And it will take English games at the end on field more so than his legs. He s Poole ~his week: to get and from~Bl goals and they beat a very :good. at scrainbhng out of past a deceiving Vinton good Iowa team. So obvi- .the pocket,, the~ ~? a lot of Valky Conference win of County team ..With losses to ously they can play and they bootlegs With him. the year last week was the teams like Gallia Academy, can sneak up on you if Some have even compared return to form of running. · Jackson and Waverly, the him to . Ohio State's own you're not prepared." back Cornelius English. team knows ·how to play The Buckeyes are prepar- Heisman Trophy contender, After struggling agl!inst against tough competition ing to harass Lewis all day. T~oy Smith. That might be a Wellston and Nelsonville- and for Meigs, the game They'lllikely stack blitzers bit premature. York, English took: out his could be the diffe~ce against him and bull rush the Smith , who graduated frustrations on the Spanans between making the postHoosiers line, hoping to from college this spring and Smith, the same height (6: last week while rushing for seison or nol, depending on hurry him into making errors · is pursuing a second degree, touchdown pass. Against in judgment. has had a highlight-reel of a Penn State, Smith reversed I ) but 40 pounds heavier 182 yards toJ'ut him over how other teams . in t:IM;ir "You can see he's a red- season. In last week's victo- field while escaping two than Lewis at 215, has com- the I ,000 yar mark on the region fare over the ·next two weeks. shirted kid who has learned ry at Michigan State, he was defenders and launched a pleted 68 percent of · his season. 55-yard bomb that Brian Senior David Poole also Game time for Friday's passes for I ,495 yards and his lessons well," Ohio State spun around by a tackler Robiskie caught for a touch-. 17 touchdowns with just two looked back to top form contest is slated for 7:30 coach Jim Tressel said. who remained latched onto after an early season knee p.m. Interceptions. · "And every game, as I listen his leg~ while he tossed a down. Me~ Cardinals fromPageBl and a date with the Detroit Tigers on Saturday night in Game I of the World Series. Hey Motown, here come the Cards. Molina, a .216 career hit- · ter :With only s1x home runs dunng the regular season, drove ~e first p1tch he saw from reliever A:rron Hellman mto New York s ~ullpen for a 3-1 lead m the mnth. Chavez, who made one of the most memo~le post~ catc.hes JUS! 1.hree mnmgs earher, could only stand and w~h at the fe~ as the Mets World Senes hopes were dashed. Scott Rolen, robbed of a homer by Chavez ~n ·the si.Xth, got. the S_t. Loms rally started With a single. . . But the M~ts •. ~sihent throughout !herr stJmng seaS?n, nearly came back m the mnth. . Jose Val~t:m. ~ ~a-:ez opened ~ mnmg ~th smgles before pmch-hitter Chff Aoyd struck out lookmg. Jose Reyes hned out to center for the second out, but Paul· Lo Duca drew a walk tbatloaded the bases . That brought up Beltran, who homered three _times in the senes after hitting .417 with four home runs for Houston m the. 2004 NLCS ~st St. Louis. Wainwright, a rookie filling in for injured closer Jason lsringhausen. got . ajlead in the count immediately and ·froze Beltran with a breaking ball for strike three. · The Cardinals, with their 17th pennant in hand , charged out of the dugout and mobbed Wainwright in front of the moun<!. Suppan won the MVP award for two outstanding starts . He limited the Mets to one TUQ and five hits in 15 innings, and once again was at his best in a big game. Suppan , who won Game 3, is 106- IOllifetime, but 21 with a 1.69 in five NLCS starts. In 2004. he outpitched Roger Clemens in Game 7 of the NLCS to lead St. Loui s over.Houston. With a runner on in the sixth and Rolen coming up. Mets manager Wilhe Randolph went to the mound for a chat with Perez, who was 3-13 with a 6.55 ERA this season But Randolph . who often talks about how he likes to challenge his young players, stuck with the kid even though a ·reliever was warming up - and it nearly cost the Mets. Rolen pulled the next pitch deep to left and Chavez, a defensive whiz starting because Floyd has an injured Achilles' tendon, raced back to the fence as fast as he could . In one motion, the 6- foot Chavez jumped with all his might and reached his right arm up and over the 8-foot wall as far as it would stretch . His mouth wide open, he snagged the drive in .the tip-top of his glove the white of the ball.showing atop the webbing like a ~of vanilla ice cream. Chavez banged into the padded blue wall , buckling a couple of panels. but landed on his feet and came up firing back into the infield. Jim Edmonds who' had walked·, had alre~dy rounded second so second baseman Valenti~ relayed to first for a spectacular double play that · ended the inning with Albert .Pujols and the bewildered Cardinals watching from the top step of the du~out in amazement. A few Mets raised their arms high as they came off the field, jnd Perez waited near first base to give a hearty greeting to Chavez, who got more hugs by th~ bench. Fans chanted "En-dy Chavez!" an., roared "Whooaaa 1" over and over again as the replay was shown several times on ··the big video board in left-center. Chavez watched, too, and finally came out fot a curtain call - quite a ·rarity for a defensive play. 'Perhaps still thinking about his near-miss but more likely bothered by a slick ball , Rolen, .a .Gold Glove third baseman , threw away David Wright's slow grounder for a potentially costly error in the bottom of the SIXth . . That helped the Met~ load the bases with one out, but Suppan struck out Valentin . The light-hining Chavez then had a chance to deliver with his bat, but he flied out, leaving him 0-for- 12 with runners in scoring position . duri.ng the series. A boisterous crowd of 56,357 settled in as the starter:s matched zeros through the middle innings - until Chavez's incredible I Will Pay To Hunt • · Friday, October ao, aoo6 catch left them roaring. Perez, often leaping over the foul line on his way to the dugout,pitched the game of his fife on only three days' rest. Picked for an unlikely start in the most crucial situation because of New York's depleted staff, he gave up one run and four hits in six innings. This from a guy who was demoted to the minors by lowly Pitt~burgh in June. In fact, he was barely an afterthou~ht when the Mets acqutred him with reliever Roberto Hernandez at the July 31 trade deadline. Perez, howev-e r, won Game 4 in St. Louis and gave the Mets all they could have hoped for Thursday. Randolph also stayed with the 25-year-<~ld lefty after a visit to the mound with two on in the fifth. Perez promptly struck out Preston Wilson , then went right after Pujols. And when the big slugger popped up to end the inning, Perez pointed toward the sky as the Mets charged off the field . New York took the lead with a two-out rally in the first. Beltran beat out.11 double, Carlos Delgado walked and Wright blooped an RBI single to '3,~ . But~e dinals respond: ed to '-New York runs all series , and they did it again in the second . Molina dunked a "SOft single into short left, putting runners at the corners and · setting up Ronnie Belliard's .run-scoring sacrifice bunt. Pujols was intentionally walked in the .third before Pe~z , got ·cleanup baner Juan Encarnacion to ground into an inning-endin£ double play. With shards of Encarnacion's shattered bat lying on the grass in front ef horne plate, Perez pumped his fist and pounded his glove before receiving an enthusiastic high -five from a fired-up Randolph when he reached the dugout. Notes: The Cardinals lost their previous two Game 7s · on the road by a combined score of 26-0 (the 1996 NLCS· in Atlanta and the 1985 Wofld Series at Kansas City). ... In the fourth. Suppan bounced a curveball far m front of the plate that kicked up and hit Valentin on the chin . · And,JOin us for,our.2nd Annual· .HEALTH and. ,_ S~E. ETY ·FAIR 21: ,'kl"' . ' ~ ' . • • ~~ 'flltlof the lOp tlil ~ >1, ftt.-roe~s...,. in llleCt.e, ln- F' <:tudin« lhe ~ fO!;w. :ct.ae <Orl•· W<ers ' -'wan ltll$t!'t>f the '""" r IIC&s since K sl&rted. . •Sbl"' ~ Kllllne'S - <:8- -vtctm1es MY!! oceuned this bOa! rete$ • Lowe'S Motor ~' 111 three years In a 'row. Jimmie Johnson did K 1n 20040!lll>d finlslled seeona in both U1ls year. • ·tlllhne has six ottlodge's sev- E R s u MMtln Yeler case you missed it, Bobby taoonte , Who finished fifth at I.MS, has finished 111 the top 10 In three of the past four races. did anything wrong. Martin said, " ... from 10)1 viewpoint. he let the '17' (Man Kenseth ) pass him on -the in. side. and I was coming, too. and I didn't knOw he was going to pit ... and .he was up in 'the middle of the tra ck .~ • Four of the drillers now in the •Olase - Melt Ken seth, Jeff Burton, ·Kanne and Oenny Ham· lin- finished 24th or worse In the first Martinsville race. NUCAR This Week's Monte .,_ iJW1 hlltolco : "It's a good • Kahne picked up 88 points on Jeff Burton at Talladega. and his lMS Yictory enaoled him to pin another 25, e.en thoiCh Burton fin ished third . Kahne ted the most laps. and Burton dldn~ lead any. ••ample of how a relati.ely simple misunderstanding can have a relatively complex effect on the Cha se. ~ John C1ar1</NASCAR This w.'ek KaS11J KHne's CIIIW Clilelnlllsllls will lit lit& llllk of~ 500 at LIR's MOIIIr SpeedM!j In Cltaulotte 011 Satuudly nl&hl . • Burton'S the points. leader. but he'S far down the list In money ""nnlrcs. Jimmie Johnson, wM .., !lOth tile Daytona soo and the IIIISIII!e 400 at the Brlck)'llrO, has totaled $7,769 ,138. -Eight othelli, Including CaSey Mears, ha!ie alSo earned more thin Bur'ton'S total of $4,472,347. N••• Kahne's win means shuffle in The Chase . .;_ at the bottom Wben this Chase began, the notion, often cited, was that each driver could withstand one bad race. The popular term in the garage is "mulligan." Kahne has taken three of them, and yet his hopes remain alive. Even Burton has taken one. This championship fight has featured more · knockdowns than most would have imagined. . "Whatever team it happens to be, if you can finish second, fifth, seventh - if you can do those things - you will be really hard to beat," said Burton. "Our luck hasn't been as bad as Jimmie's or Kasey's or a few others'. •so we're one raee away, in my opinion. We've had at least one less bad-luck race than Jimmie and Kasey and those guys. If we have another one and they don't, then they'll be right there with us." By MOnte Dutton . Kasey Kahne, 1re prese'ntly seventh and eighth. Johnson, who has proved NASCAR This week he could rally before, trails Burton by The Chase is halfway over, and per- 146 points. Kahne, the leader in victohaps it's time we looked for dis- ries this year with six, is 160 back. cernible patterns in the mystery conJohnson took a hit at Talladega on cerning just who will be the Nextel Oct. 8, when he was hit from behind Cup champion. while trying to take the lead on the fiAt the top are two seasoned :Veter- nal lap, but be rebounded to finish ans, Jeff Burton and former champion second at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Matt Kenseth. Next is the driver, Kahne finished second at Talladega, Kevin Harvick, who has already picking up 88 points on Burton, and clinched the Busch Series title and is won at LMS, chipping 25 more away. bidding to become the first driver to It's just halfway. As they try to beat wjn both championships in the same the odds, Johnson and Kahne can take some comfort in the reality that -they year. It really does change week to week. are performing well. They have cars The results at the Bank of America that can reliably be depended on to at 500 at Lowe's Motor Speedway pro- least compete for the checkered flag. duced changes in eight of the 10 posi- Fate may intervene - and already has tions . Burton, however, has been the - but the potential is there. Of Burton, Kahne observed, 'IHe leader four weeks in a row. ran another grellt race . If he keeps What's notable? The upward movement is coming from the bottom. The . running great raees, you're not going hottest drivers, Jimmie Johnson and to be able to catch him." -llney theS.nl< of l'llllellal500 'Wld led till II\OIIt.leps {~). ... Jim· milt Jon,_, flnllhed->Ond4!1CIIed , . _ _ laps (7.2). • .-.-~-(Jeff - - - - - 'l'welrt)'{ourth · · -81Jit110n 1111ee po$ltiOnS In the >01111!.'He now lrlliiS the field. ... :sot111 fiWp ill8n&d on the ~' 'llllle.tMA wounchJP '&ettl~ for · r t7tll. ., 5,763 - 89 - 102 · 106 · 197 . · 146 . -160 · 195 . 216 DIW!d Reutimann where they're stationed, follow NASCAR,' !'Old Nemechek. "In many countries, thay're ~P in the middle of the night watch I~ the race: Guentanamo Bay is on the southeaster!\, side of Cuba and has been the site of an American base since shortly after the end of the SpaniSh· American war. It Is currently a deten· tion site for enemy combatants. ...... ._........, ""-·-- ... Your comment (In ~Burning ·Issues' ) ai>Out Jeff Gordon is touilly un· true. He Is not OYerlooked. All I ever read abOut is this brat racer 'W'ho cries and whines after evel)l race he doesn't win . I highly doubt he is the greatest driver in history. He does not comllllre to all the past winners who were not whiners ... . -- hmduttonSO@aol.cdm That's why we call them "Bur'ning Issues.• Thanks for lettfng us know Mw you feel. Ragan will replace Martin at Roush Racing next year - 45 . .. 'l!enrW HMI!In "One thing I learned drivtng·the J\rn1)o car is that the troops, no matter Pardeeville, Wis. Contact Monte Dutton at ' NffBunll!t ........... his mother, Martha . i<lllllll won !L bani• t.1 Following the running of the Bank of America 500. driver Joe Nemechek was off to vis.lt the nava l base at Guantanamo Bay.Nemechek, whose NASCAR sponsor is the Army. visited the installation on a.trip sponsored by Goodyear. He was a<;compan ied by ....... 1 tlsa011i ~It III ... lt. .. 1WIOe11:11S)'NI''Carl EdWards . . _ _ - wt>lte leading · alluiCh Series 11100 In the final . • · ~ -lncldent,lnvolv· lrelllelrs, led'IO DaYe Blaney's Ulllitl Ylclory In the Dollar Gena300atlMS. · . Veley Martin took a devastating hit in the Chase standings on lap 242 of the Bank of America 500. His Ford slammed into the back of Veley's Chfl\y. which had slowed suddenly to go down pit road . Veley didn'tthink he • 11'1 ' s .-.u. .......... 3,076 · 113 · 255 · 281 · 368 · 411 · 432 . 495 · 499 · 502 • By ·Monte DuttDut NASCAR This week of his actions, he is the young CONCORD, N.C.- The driv- man I selected to fill the sea:t," er of Roush Racing's No.6 Ford said Roush. "The No. 6 is obvinext year will be ... David Ra- ously a special car to me per· sonally and this organization, gan. Mark Martin, of course, is and we are confident in David's beaded to MB2 , which will by ability to step up and get the then be Ginn Motorsports, for a job done." limited schedule. That left the No. 6, Jack Roush'~ flagship , • . for a driver eventually deterDouble time - How many . mined to be Ragan. Cup drivers will double up in It was quite the comeback . the Busch Series next year refor Ragan, whom Roush pulled · mains speCulative, in most casout of the Craftsman Truck Se· es, but Michael Waltrip has an_ries a couple of times this year. nouneed that David Reutimann "I think that was a big wake- will attempt to be Raybestos up call for me," conceded Ra· Rookie of the Year - i.e., he'll gan. "I needed to go about things be competing full time - in a little differently. I think I had both series next year. just a one-track mind. I was wide-open every lap, all the time. I had to scale back a little Blllfway llome - Kevin Harbit, and I hated to sit out those raees, but I think, all in all, in vick wrapped up the Busch Sethe long term of things, that it ries championship at LMS. No probably helped me out. I know one has ever won the champiit's helped me from that point onship in both series in the same year. In 2001 , Harvick forward this year." "David is a driver with out· coupled a Busch championship standing talent and, as a result with rookie-of the year in Cup. • ' \ --.- v year, 1.1. Mille Bliss --------- Q•••• 'finiShed -second to Tony Stewart In the flrst race at lhe tract< this a. - Green, Chevrolet. 120.267 mph , Oct. 28, 2000 . . • - -:Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet, 92.352 mph, Oct. 29, 2000 . • 1.-t : DaYe Bianey, driving a Dodge, captured the Dollar General300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. .. 0:22 don. bot It might be nhe does n' do ...tl at MartinsYille, where he won bott1 races In 2005 and , 4. Ted Mutrerave I. Rick c.1. flon Holl!llda)l T. o.vld Stall J. Terry Cook ' '- Dennis Setzer · J Clint Bowyer • QuJI.,.. recerd: Jeff ?' 'Busch notChed the Otl1eT. • tt's not too late for Jeff Gor- 1. ToCid Bodine I •tat ,...._, • " - ' Kroger 200 • : MartinsYille ·(V8 .) Spee<1wey (.526 mile), .500 laps/ 263 miles. • - : Saturday, Oct. 21 • L81t_.. .......,, Ricky Crayen · • MDOJCI: Rick Crawford. Ford, 95.966 mph, Oct. 21 , 2005. • " - JeCord: Jon Wood, Ford , 72.069 mph, Oct. 18. 2003 . R UOinioo: MArl< Mar· tin, in a Ford. won for tile fifth time this season , captunng the lnauguraltruck race at Talljldega Superspeedway. . •n •viot<lll!!s this year. 'Kurt J. Jolm!ll' Benson 1~304-541-3161 MA!lTlNSVtU:E tJIITA • " - ' Sam's Town 250 • : Memphis (Tenn .) Motorsports Park (.75 mile) , 250 laps/ 187.5 miles . • : Saturday. Oct. 28 HALFWAY lHROUG~ THE CHASE .., The llame dri'ier has Swept C.s ; ... r - s-s lease for exduslve Hunting Purposes Bank of ·Amerlca 500 at Lowe's • -:Martinsville (Va,) Spbed-. Motor Spee<Mey, his sixth win of wey (.526 mile), 500 laps/ 263 the season. He completed a sweep miles. at tMS. Kahne was ci>mlng off a runner-op finish at Talladega . He's • : Sunday, Oct. 22 the hOttest dr!Yer In NASCAR once • 1.811,.... : Jeff Gordon ~ • QullfJl~ll .....,., Tony Stewart. aga in. This lime ·rOte conspired Chevrolet, 98.083 mph, Oct. 21, aga iost none of the Chase's early 2005. underachievers. Kahne won, and both runner-up Jimmie Johnson • R- ...,ord: Jeff· Gordon, Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, Sept. 22 , and Kyle Busch (sixth) finished In 1996. the top 10. Jeff Gordon'S woes ·continued. Marl< Martin's began . • 1.811-: E.ery week. someone in tile Chase for the Nextel · After a final pit stop on .lap 303, Gup is allegedly ' done: And the Johnson, Who had won five of the next week, everyth l ~ cnanges. preyious seven races at LMS. took Kasey Kahne once counted himself the lead IJo,l plttl~ for fuel on~. It :"I out - Incorrectly, as it tumed out. took Kaime. wnose Dodge also opt· Count Kanne ln .'That'S (a.) VIctory · ed not to change !Ires, only two Lane and (b.) the Chase for the ' laps to roar past Johnson on the Nextel Cup, If you're keeping a outside. His ma'l!in at the check· scorecard at hOme. Kahne won the ered flag was 1.624 seconds. l!MIIIiate ltllct<S. lfl clly,on Jldcson Pillrt _, Ga~. Small group of , professionals seeking 100-500 acre farm to Rl-: Subw.,Y 500 · ,... HlsftrstvimcryMSo•u 1hoit track, but al ~ this year 'liM occuned on so-called inter· Noori l!alan Mtdlcll Cantu Edur: lll:loh • Conha- t•••w: .6 . ..ASUL.obby, klca•adat,_,_. d,. 'l1le O.ily Sentinel • Page 83 ... If you 118ft a fiLIItloll 411' a etltiR&IIt, wrtt.: NASCAR This Week, r:/0 The Gaston Gazette, . fsr~ SS Your Land SS www.mydallysentinel.com ' .. ~- , 12 . 8:30 ioo6 .,..,_,...,.. ·~ ----· • .......-----~ -·----·- ----· - -- -- ---·-- -- _____ 'You're looking live' - Could you im!lgine Brent Musburger hosting a NASCAR race? It's going to happen . Musburger will be the host oflhe ABC Cup telecasts beginning next year. Jerry Punch, prominently featured the last time ESPN televised NASCAR events, will be the play-by-play man, and Rusty Wallaee and Andy Petree will be the analysts for all ABC and ESPN telecasts. 'The pit-road reporters will be Allen Bestwick, Dave Burns, Mike Massaro and Jamie Little. Dale Jarrett will work with ESPN2 and ABC on select Busch Series races. Among those involved in oth· er shows - most notably, the' ESPN2 daily show "NASCAR Now" - are Brad Daugherty, Frank Stoddard and Shannon Spake. • in time for Raines' best finish of the season to date. Philippe Lopez is concentrating on his duties as Hall of Fame Racing's competition director. Bill Saunders, who manages the team for partners Troy Aikman and Roger Staubach, said Thomas's promotion was the plan all along. "At some point in the near future, we want to expand to two cars, move into a bigger shop and continue to put together an elite Nextel Cup team," said Saunders. "Philippe was doing a fantastic job, not only serving as crew chief, but also as competition director. We're excited to bring Brandon in so that he can concentrate fully on being a crew chief and Philippe can coneentrate solely on being competition director to further Hall of Fame Racing"s growth." • Hope he doesn't dci too many That's tbe plan - Brandon jumps - Less than a week afThomas took over as Tony ter acquiring Mark Martin for Raines' crew chief at LMS, just a limited Nextel Cup schedule \ in 2007 , the MB2 team (to be renamed Ginn Motorsports next year) announced the signing of Ricky Carmichael to a development contract. Carmichael ~s a motocross rider of international renown . How that translates into stock· car racing remains to be seen. The future is indefinite, though Carmichael, while still running a limited Supercross schedule, intends to compete in some short·track events. perhaps jlet some in struction from Martin and perhaps enter some ARCA . raees next year. MB2's general manager, Jay .. Frye, called Carmichael "the Michael Jordan of motocross" and predicted he would be "a huge, huge part of MB2's future." . In the 1950s, '60s and '70s, it was not uncommon to find mo· torcycle racers - Joe Weather· ly, Roger McCluskey, even the Grand Prix driver John Surtees - to switch from two to four wheels, a changeoi,er from the jumps and slides of motocross has not historically produced man y auto!"obile · racers. . ...;...___:··--------------------~· �' SCOREBOARD -r=c::L& --4, The Daily Sentinel PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS SouthNitlm Ohio Allllac L11g~ fiDrlll DM1 ·n SEOIIL W-l PF M W-l Logon ....................... -~ ...225 . .33 .....&2 Mariotti .......................3-2 .. .104 .. 98 ......3-5 ZlnosYillo ............. ... ....3-2 ... 151 . .86 .....+-! Warren ....................... 1-4 ...57 .. .221.. ... 3-5 ............ . .. .. .... .. .().5 ...59 .. .213 ..... 1-7 loull Dlul I PRoFoomALL ALL PF .. 277 ... 139 .. .211 ...104 ... 136 1 IECML PF W-l ChiHicolhe . . .' .... .. .. . .. .. .....4·1 " .. 177 Gallla o\cademy .. .. .............3-2 ... 134 Ironton .......................3-2 ... 146 ......................2-ll ... 156 Porlsmoutl'l ......... . ....... .. .1-4 .. .117 ALL M W-l PF .. 117 .....6.2 .. 229 .. 123 .....&2 .. 238 .. 143 . , ... 5-3 ... 211 .. 133 ..... +-! .. .236 .. 159 . . .. .2~ . . 222 FttdiJ, Ocllllllo27 ...!lleno at GaHia~ fllclly'w ..... ' Jacicllon at ...thens Chillicothe at Marietta Gallla o\cademy at Warren Porlsmoutl'l at Logan Ironton at ZllneNito ~ M .. 109 .. 169 .. 183 . .289 ..329 ZlnesYIIIt at Chlllcotho . TVC W-l ' PF M 84 ,09 DanYor San Olooo WLTPCI 4 , 0 .800 4 t 0 .800 2 3 o .400 PA 37 55 97 126 PF B2 151 87 Philadolphlo N.Y. Giants Oollas Wllhlngton W-l .... .7·1 .... .4-4 .....5-3 ... '.3-4 .....6.2 ... .. 2~ PF M ' .. 271 ..103 ... 147 ..143 ... 166 ..187 ... 163 .. 174 ... 238 .. 129 .. .99 ... 188 ALL W-l PF M .. :74 ... 39 ...... 5-3 . ..98 . .. 39 .. . ... 6·2 .. .45 . . .76 ...... 1-7 , .. 51 ...101 .. ... 5-3 . .. t2 . ..104 . . .. .~ ... 188 .. 146 . . .tao .. 101 .. .73 . .. 188 . . .166 · .. 146 . . .74 . .. 301 FttdiJ,~ 27 ·· ...- . It Nelaonvtlle-'lbri< Bolpre at IAtlgs VInton County at .Wellston Waterlore at Fecleral Hocldrtg Trimble at Miller Salt :dloj, Oct :lilt 21 Southern at Eaetem AU. W-l PF M South Gallla .. ........ .. ...... .7·1 .. .t8t .. .103 Wlhama .... .. ......... .... .. .5..2 ... t80 . .83 Haman ... ... , ........ . ... . , . .t~ .. .47 . . 222 Fttdly'l ..,_ FtiCIIJ, Oclollli' 27 South Galli& at Oak Hill South Gallla at Uncoln County Ma,_n al Wal1ama Big Creek at Hannan Hannan'8t Tug Valley Wahama at Pa-:g Ca111otic (Sat.) Clrcllnal Conlltence CARD ALL W-l PF M W-l PF M Poca .... . . . . .. .... .. .. .. . . , .. 4-ll ... 144 ..55 . ... .&-1 ..•228 .. t09 Sissonville . ' .. .. .. .... . .. ' ... ' .3-1 .. ' 46 ...45 .. ... 5-2 . ...123 .. 96 Wayne ............. : . .. ...... 3-1 ... tOt .. 35 ..... 5..2 .. .175 .. 92 logan .... .. ... .. .. ....... ... .. 2..2 .. . 95 .. .78 .... .3-5 ... 142 .. t95 Point Pleasant ..... " .. ' .... .. ' .t-.2 ... 43 .. .too .....2·5 . .. 133 ..239 HartJe~-· . .. .. . ........... t-3 ... 88 ... 126 ..... 4-3 .. .167 .. 170 Winfield ....... ........ .. . ..... O.S .. . 67 ... tt2 .... . H . . .88 .. . t33 Frtdlir'l SlfMI FtiCIIJ, Oct- 27 Hert>ert Hoowr at Bluefield Point Pleaaant at Hetbert HoOIII!r Logan at Point Pleasant Sls9onville at Poco Pooa at Wayne Winfield at Tolsla Shady Spring at SissOnville Wayne at Chapmanville lincoln Cou:ity at Winfield results~ - 1 4 0 .:!00 62 Ootro~ 3, Arizona 1 I Colorado 4, Tomnto 1 Anaheim 4, Doftrolt 1 I Mlnnnota 2. loa Mgolea 1, OT I n.u..ct.r'e Qo- Ookland 0 1 _,_ New 'lb:t< 2, St. LOuis 0 1 Or' 14 New York 12, St.louis 5 Mort . . Qd11 r=Od PA 110 ,,, 69 104 • WM!r CAJI· Oql 11 llHntt 11 St. Louis 3, New 'lb:t< 1, St Louis wlns Qc;f series 4~ WORLD SENES ,,, PF PA I 0 .800 106 2 0 .667 139 128 4 0 .333 124 194 5 0 .167 ,, 1 143 =Oc!U . Detro~. 8:03p.m. N.Y. Gllnta.27. Atlanta 14 Saattle 30, St. I.OoJis 28 Ten- 25, Waahlillllon 22 ':"n:-t'~f.7c 1:;)~3"' 24 N.Y. .1o1s :10. Miami 11 Ptttaburgh 45, Kansas City 7 · . PRo HOCKEY 1 San 01ooo 48, San Francisco 19 DerMr f3. Oaldand 3 Open : Indianapolis, New England, Grean Bey. MIIYlOOOia. Jacl<oonylle, C-.nd II Mc:ndar'o~rlzona 23 Sundltr. Oct. 22 Dalrolt at N.Y. Jots. 1 p.m. G""'" Bay at Miami, 1 p.m. Ptttaburgh at Ahnta, I p.m. .lod<BonYIIto at Houston, 1 p.m. Now England at Buflalo. 1 p.m. Carolina at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kanat11 City, 1 p.m. Ph~ at 18rnoa Bev. 1 p.m. DerMr al C-.nd. 4:0S p.m. Mlni'<IOOII .at Seanto, 4:15p.m. Wlahlnglon at Indianapolis, 4:15p.m. Arlmna al Ookland. 4:15p.m. Open: St. Louis, Now Orleans, San Franclsoo, Baltimore, T Mo; dt;, Oct. 23 N.Y. Giani& at ~. 8:30p.m. I Ch"'- PRo BASEBALL wneoaaaary, 8 p.m. - _,_ Hoctooy , _ 9rlando Atlanta Pm&burgn 3 3 0 6 16 17 N.Y. Rangers 3 4 0 6 25 28 N.Y. Islanders 2 3 2 6 18 23 Pnlladelphla 1 5 t 3 13 30 Norltlr.-t DtYIIIon W l OT Pta GF Go\ 6 0 0 12 31 16 Butlato 3 , 2 8 18 17 Montreal Toronto 32282323 2 3 1 5 13 23 BoSton .2 4 0 4 ,, 16 Ottawa Soulh-1 Dlvlalon WLOTPIIGFGA Atlanta 5 1 1 11 24 14 Carolina 3 3 1 7 21' 23 Florida 3 3 1 7 21 25 Washln5n 2 1 3 · 7 .20 20 Tampa 3 4 a 6 16 16 WLOTPtsGFGA . :~~:~~ I Detroit j Columbus 1 St. Louis 3 3 1 2 1 1 2 3 ·1 7 5 5 North- Dlvlolon net-' !CIS. ... tr4!0 oakland 3, Minnesota 2 Ookland 5, Minnesota 2 Ookland 8, Minnesota 3 I 19 18 12 13 14 21 W l OT Pts GF 6 0 0 12 21 4 2 0 8 17 3 2 2 8 19 Colorado 3 3 , 7 16 Vancouver Calgary 2 4 1 5 IS -01¥111on Minnesota Edmonton Jlltl llll.wgue Torqnto Naw'lb:t< Philadelphia Bos1on 2 3 .400 2~ Now Jersey 0 Dlvtllon 4 .000 4 _., ..._Divtelon W L OT Pta GF Go\ NawJersoy 4 2 I 9 22 20 ~~~: lllln!l! 3, NlwYod< 1 New Yot1< 8, Detroit 4 Detroit 4, l'lew Vorl< 3 Detroit 6, N<!WYorl< 0 Detroit 8, New Vorl< 3 WLPCIGB 4 0 1.000 3 o t.OOO ~· t 1 .500 2 GA 11 13 19 17 21 4 3 Wllhtngton Miami Charlotte I Chicago , 2 .800 .800 .800 .333 .000 1 3 2 1 t 2 2 0 5 4 Cantral OMolon WLPctGB Delrolt 4 4 0 , , .000 .800 ~ Indiana 2 3 3 .400 .400 2'1r Milwllukae 2 2~ CMiand 1 3 .250 3 WIS'TEIIN CONFillENCE Sou'lt1w•t Olvllton WLPctGB Houaron · . 3 1 .750 Memphis 2 2 .500 1 New Ortoans 1 3 .250 2 Dallas t 4 .200 • 2> San Anlonto 0 2 .000 2 Noitllh- Olvlllon Minnesota Utah Donwr Seame Portland WLPciGB .500 2 2 .500 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 ), 0 3 .000 1l. Pacffi<:Divtllon State I Golden L.A. Clippers Sacramento Phoenix L.A. lakero 2 2 WLPctGB 3 0 1.000 2 2 2 2 0 1.000 'o 1 .667 t .500 11 .400 2 2 3 --.y'IGamoa Denver I I 4, Indiana 102 Detroit 112, Mlmeaota 103 .. ~ and-oporatlono. SE...TTLE MARINERs-Named John . Should lnducte TheM hlml To HelpGtlt • All • HOUSTON~~ 1 :t'n~nced Famln Coorch Repairs only 1-740-418·5062. Drywall ropalr, calling, floor tile, actd or remove walls, Loot RIC! & White QIIW 300 Ills on Sltdlng Hill Creak Rcl DETROIT PISTON$-Walved F Rick R-rt and G Rob Grtrfln. HOUSTON AOCKETS-Wllwld F Matt, Ha:yaaz. . NEW JERSEY NET$-Walved F Brandon Bowman. F00111ALL spotted Dalmatian puppies. 6 months old. (740)446· · 7484 Of (740)441·7411 . Fraa puppies, 6 wks Old. short hair, :ned. slzo. mixed LMgue CAROLINA 1'1\NTHERS-Announoe<l . CB Reggie Howard hu ~ tho team ror pefsonalreason1. HOCICEY breed, (740)992·5275, 740416·5653 -IIOCioly , _ I r •r painting, .H you . . lntereetod In joining our Resident Centered Nursing Taam we have a ful l time opening for an AN . Y·-"·•ri ~,.....,. "~:::::;::~ •$1 ,5QO sign oil bonus · •12 hOur Sl'llfts available VAliD s.w:GAIJJI'OCl'i Lo~------ Country to asalst you. cars & Iota ·more. 3154 •Health/OentaVLifa Ins. (740)367·7~74. Friday, Saturday, 9·3pm, •Disabllty Insurance 401k (alter 1 year) 2295 Millcreek Rd., Kittens 6 'Mcs old, litter Gallipolis, antiques, So's trained. (304)67H207 momorabitta . coins, canoo, leave message. Located in t~. -u. rtdl ngmower. Mason. --'--'---Quilters. cratters. sewers, dads, moms, toddterA>aby girts. .. :nJs is your yard sale. The finest qumtng fabrics, crafts, crafting supplies, clothes, toys ," mo111es and much more, all fle¥.1 or like new condltton. Don't miss Drive, Bidwsll , Ohkl or give Mary Shuler, RN www.Comics.cam ..,......_.w- u S D :1o R u r • I O..lltjAollttl, fllecl Ill Complelnt In Forecloau:. •nd . . ltllltlllng ol Lllnlln the Common Plea c-t ol.._.. Counly, Thl Ohio, bllng C.. No. PlaJC N011CE NOTICE: I• heNby ..._ lhltt on SM: Octot.r 21. 2001 11 10:00 •·"'·· • public 111e w11 ... lllld .. 211 W. Saooncl St., •w. Pomeroy.OIIIO. F111111N IIMk lllld 01cv M . llplllll S.VIngo: Co... eny II JDIIwiiFelgultlft pn:ytilling tor Clllh In IIIII tor ·~ldglllllllln the 11MC1 or wtlflrld C11111C1C _ . . . of ...,155,11 the toiiDwl:. wlllll with 1"*-1 lhiNon -~~~-·to S.ld i:Miendl:nt Ia directed to the Complaint wt..ln nottoe under the t.lr' dlllt colllcllon pnclice IICI .. ....... S.ld D•uclotnta •:. NqUINCI to • within -ty•lglll dly8 the ldllk»lion. 8IIICI D""'Miu"" will ..._ natlcl 11111 .YOU - :.quiNCI to .n.r R..lllh .. tc:- .-c:: ......_... "W><ell ..... e:.---11 . . . . . . . . ·~ Lot; thenee. South 58 dl:g. W•lt 32.5 fwt to •n Iron p i p e ; - South 18 dl:g. &It 33.5 fMt to •n Iron pipe; the1101t Sou111 78 dl:g. 30' &II 323 fMI to •n Iron pipe ·on the W..hkii·OI the lluiiMd "-!; Mng the w..i llda of Mid d'Did North 11 deg. lied •ctlon, I will expoae to Mit 11 J111blie on the 1ront Mlpl of the Mllga County Coun HOUM on Frldlty, Novltnber 17, 2008 II 10 of Mid dly, the IOIIOwtng dllcrlbed - 1 - : Llgll o..crtpllon .....uon •.m. Elllllblt A Sltullecl In dMcrlbed In VolurM 261, Page 23, *~11• Counl)' Deed RwcGdl:. llelrtngt •:. . . _ . •nd IN tor •nglt mnu•:e.ll only. The 8cM: d~Krtpllon 11 Neld on In July 2002 br E IE llordl:l11he Sumylng, •aurwr s.. n. ,., - • • A~ s. orsa·w..• e. leg-. v ........... ..., __ ..... Cham R. Masll Jr. :rown ( lion of Nil. The ltflll'llllll dlcl nat Include 1111 Interior ex•llllnltlon of the hOull. lloblrt E. lllgll, llelp County 81111'111 Attorney tor the Pll:lntttf Cllrlltopher M. Hill ltoM1 R. &lion, 01110 P.O. Box 4llt the P.S. No. 70SS. · F11nlclor1, KY 40804· 11: thellnM I comptlllnt 57.5 fMt to .., TOWIIIhlp Rutllncl, of Property: 1"' Pollln. ATll ol . . IICM from *r I, ·on- I I·orI IIIIIOre the WMt 111111 pipe;"*North County of of ~hlp, •nd 37163 LIHing c:r.k 4XACtii31:U:\01011S 2001,1111111 peiUncl tor Noillilller dlty o1 24, 78 deg. 30' WMt 217 t• of Ohio •nd Ro.d, Middleport, 'The Ft:ln- Ill* n tor1c1o•:n of Mid 2001 or judgiMnl will fwt to the pi- of •lng In Section II, OhiO, 45780 S.VIngo: Co:rptTlJ, · Deed on the .,. Nncllrld iocorct- IIIJinnlng, conllllnlng T-nahlp 5 North, "-1111.()0411.003 PonlltOf, Olllo, dMcrlllld lngly. 311100 - · Rl:nge 14 Met of the Prior lnltru,.,.nt ' " ' , _ the i'tglll• to N111 of which UIOA Rulli Pmporty Add-: 311 Ohio CornpilnW'I RelerenCIII Oftlcl•l bid 11 11M Nil, n1 to Nld Dltllopnlli:t Rutl•nd StiMI, Pu~ •nd being "-""11oM t51,..... wlthdrn the triiD¥I Joll- Flrgu~ Pllllntlll Mlddllport, Olllo 41780 .d mrlbld • followa: Ill. OOiiiiWIII prior to . . . . . . . _DI: II pi•: D.IIIIM 1'11,..1 No.: 1W1211-' lllglnnlngllll point In Cui'l'lnl OwNr: Cindy Furtt.; furlhllr dn crlh d In lltornly lor "'-lntttf 000 the oenterti:M of c-.ntut 111 link llftd S.w~ . . Pll:lntlll'e morte11111 11 w. Monument Current Ow-: County RoH 3, Mid 37tl3 Lllldlng Crwk ContpettW 1111rw. . . - d i d on July 1, A · ........ K.llunch II •I point bllng S ... dl:g. Rd. rtghlto!WJicl..,arllll 1111 In Volutr11 ta ~Ohlo414111 Property Dl: 311 d~ol Mlddllport,OH41780, llldurlll:..-. Pill 1111 of the (t)21,8,(10)e,13,20, RutlandSt.Midclllport, 35CI.48 fMI frOm the PPtt1.()()4101.003 'The..,_ diUtlrrd 'ti1J 111 Floor dl: Dl . 27 OH45780 SW COI'Mr of the Prior Deed LIIMM-: OOIIolllililll will Ill 111111 IWgl County, Ohio. Prior Dlld ~: Tu::lclr 2.00 Ac:. Volullll151, f111111 Ill .... II.,_ 11", will Alto lmOWn •a: 748 ~ 320, P1tgl 111 p81d'Cell dlecrl- In Appn:IMCI II $11,000 no expiMIICI or High IINDI, Public Notice Appn:IHcl II Mo,OOO ttt. Mllp County l8rml ol aall: CMIImplied wat'l'llllly Mlddllport, OH 45780 · T - ol aall: Cannot Oftlcl•l Recorde Ill lOki tor 1111 t111n D'*'· •ncl 11111 o.tendlnt, Slllrtfl..... Ill IOid lor lllln VoiUITII 8, P1tgl351; . 2/3rd of the ltppt'81Hd For further lnflmnll· John Doe, Unknown C.. Numlrlr 05CV017 2l'3oW of the •ppt'IIHcl Thence, S. 30 dig. v1lue. 10% down on lion, or for .., ttppOint· Spou" of Jo.nn• USDA Rur•l v•tue. 10% down of 38'35" a d l - of dly of e•. ceah or 1111t11 to 1napec1 0011111· Flflulon; lllld , If 0..111apment · d.y of aale, cnh or 344.24 fM1 to •n Iron certln.d chick, b•t· .,.,, prfDr to •II ..... d1c1•1d, •II helll, Pt.lnlll1 certified check, bal· pin 1101, p81aing •n Iron con!KI Cyndll or Clivi-, ltfllit 111, VI , 111101 dill on confl.,.... pin aat II 1!1116 fM1 for Rl:ndyll7~1311. -IIO'S,-*1-, BariiiiiiK.BunchDI•I tlonofaalt. 1efe11nce; (10) 11, 11,20 3tc eclrnlhllllnoto,.., edmln- ~ The 1ppral1al . did 'Therlcl, N. 78 cleg. 25' latr8trl1ncl Court of Common Include •n Interior 50" W., 1 dlaittnce of Public Notice 111 1 Ill :.qulred Plea, lhlp County, ex•mlnatlon of the 244.83 fM1 to .., Iron to ,eM up .., kDtllll Ohio l':ouM. pin HI; NOTICE OF PUIUCA· theW iMY , _ In Uld In pui'IIIIIRCI of en Robert E. BNgll, Thence, N. 22 deg. 24' TION p:wml ar biiD:ftw on11r of ult to ,.,. Mllgl County She:tfl 4r w., • dilllnce of IN THE COMMON blrNII, lhltt upon d l , _ from uld Altomly for the plain- 159.55 !MilO 1 point In PLEAS COURT 111'1 o1 Mid D11Midl:nll Court In the . . , _ !Iff tho centerline of OF MEIGS COUNTY, to .-y or to - t o Ill entitled Ktlon, I wHI Sllpo'lln D. Mllu County ROIId 3, pue01110 p811d uljl judgment lliPOII to Nil II pub- 18 W. Monument "'"· lng an Iron pin _,. 11 Melp County Citt11 C11 within thrll dlya from He ..alon on the front o.yton, OH 45402 140.28 for twlerCourll 111 nnclltlon thll •n illlpl of the Mllga 437-461-1100 ence; P.O.IIotlt51 Ordlr of S.ll Ill County Coun Houu (tO) t3, 20,27 Tlwlce, N. 50 cleg. 57' tOO E, 2nd 5\. I'Dmlray, - t o the .m.ttr of on Frtdly, Nov. 17, 2006 55" E., 1 dlatance .o f . Ohio 4578t ~hlp County, Ohio, to II 10 •.m. of Nld d.y, 132.55 fM1 elcing the U S 0 A A u r 1 1 ltflll'lllll, .cheftlll In the foll~lng Public Notice centerline of 11id Dlnlapmll'dl vs the o.lly So:::ll:wl •nd ~II ::liNd _ , _ , ·County Road 3 to 1 Jollllne ~.Ill II eilll Mid· -1 ...... Dellcrlpllon of 1111:1 SHERIFF SALES point; Clu No. OlcvOII· thM 1111 · ptlilillr II ... Prop rrtv CASE NUMBER Tlwlce, N. 54 dig. 01' John Dol, Unknown IIDkl frM nl ell.- Cll SllUiilld In the Vllllgl 06CVOt3 03" E., a dlatlnce of Spouu of Joenne •II clltlml, 111111: •nd ol MldtlllpD;'".. e-ly VANDERBITT MORT· 27.37 fHt along the Fll'guiOII, end , If · - of M1J of the of llelp Stata of GAGE &FINANCE INC. centerline of 11id dlound, •II lwl11, pertlu hlnln, lhlt the Olllo PLAINTIFF VS. County ROIId 3 to the de¥1-. poocm !rom till Mil lnt0011CNLotNo. 301, CINDY S. CLEMENTE POINT OFBEGINNING, . - , IUCutrl- of Mid p:.m'- ... AMp 13, 2, of ET ALL OEFENO... NTS uld described trect admlroillllllloil, ICI:nln- •ppllecl to the the Ohio Compeny'l COURT OF COMMON- containing 1.00 acrea, iltretrl•nd Ptllntlft'l Judgment Purch-. •nd more PLE:IoS, more or leaa, except· Illig.. end for auch other p81rllcullrty bounded MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. lng 111 legal utility lddrHI II unknown, .... , to which USOA end ducrlbed - to~ In puraulnCe of' en 18Mmento end right• ' will heNby t.kl notice Run:l OIYIIopment II kiWI: ·Beginning II en order of aale to me of Wll'f. 11111 on July 14, 2006, Mlllllld. Iron pipe II .t he ~· dlracttd from ' sold Reference Deed: being 41111 · 50M2W100 (10) t3, 20,27 Public Nollct .- In loving memory of my husband w.t cornir of Ht:rry W. court In the •bow ent~ Pllrt of the I'NI Willi •nee clue on conllnM~·1 Memory . who passed away October 21, 1982 If I had the world to give, I'd give it yes 8lld more, to bear your voice, To see your smile and greet you at the door. It broke our hearts to lose you But you dido 't go alone. For pan of us weqt wilh you the day God called you home Sadly missed by wife Ann children & hildren ;;~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~~~ Help Wlntlcl Help WIIIIICI ' $$STNA's$$ NeW Wage SCale!! ::-:·::-:::::-::::::::::::~PU8UC.NOT1CE In compl•noe with lllectlon 1711.01 o! the Arcadia Narslng Center Is nqw Ohio Al:viMCI Code, hiring STNA's for lftei'IIOOIIS lllcl the 1111p Counly IIOIIid ol Rwlllon will night &hlfts. 10 IWIIw the 111X Full and part time positions ,_. 2001 . - 1VIiiable. -.triiCt on Oetoblr Come join our dlrlng team!! 24,200I,III:OO•.m. ln the Mllp County Please apply In penon or call :loudltor'l Olllcl, . 7~7-3156 Second Floor, Mllgl Ask for J~~~e Ami C..y County CourtltouM. Ml:ry T. S,.Mtlll 8o.rd of Revlelon - - - - - - ....,...IY HelpWIIIIM Hllp Wanllrd (10) 20 I. r ,tQ 1 NURSING SUPERVISOR Flexible scheduling. excellent salary, holiday. health insurance single/family ·. plan, dental plan. life insurance, vacation, long-term dis· ability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleaant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources ' 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax to:.(304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org' AAIEOE • 11110 $ c.m.,...-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . """'Y \'=•················· ....................110 ........ .,••. ., .........................410 llnlltll Furntlhecl ......, Hltullng...........................................l50 ot. . ..,......................................................040 Hl:ppy Adll. ...................................................0150 tl8y Gr.ln.......................................·...........MO 1t0 HOlM llnprovern.nts...................................l10 HotnH for .. .;.................... ....................310 tfo\~Mhold Qoocla ....................................... 510 Hou- tor Alnt ........ ................. " ............... 410 In Memoriam ...........:....................................020 1h111rance .....................................- .............. 130 a """Wlinlld ............................................_. . uwn & ~ Equlpment ........................eeo Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a NIIISing Supervisor. Must have a minimum of three to five year.; of experience in an acure care setting. Two year.; of manage· ment experience preferred. Critical care experi· ence preferred, but not required. Current WV License. 11oJt WAN'I1ill I ""'*tor ..................................... Llvatock. .......................................,............. 830 Loll and Found ........................................... 0150 Lot. & Act'111111 ............................................ 350 r Ali...,_, ....,_.,..and ~ ~~ 1-87_s._,_m_.:-:----:-:- -Syrecuoo---·-OH--45-77_9_.- : - Bartender: Honaat, retllblo, ~ only. foW.y at CIOIS Creak Auction Bu111to Skyline Lanea I tth Frame Auction 5alurday 8 PM lounga Estate ~ems. Cedar Cheal. r-..:.-·- - - - - "-le Secretory dotlk, lBV· ;;'i' Items. of Furniture, approJ<. 200+ Avon. Loto & ~IC)Il. Lots ot • mall COiectlblao. :i! n'•ht"'caahdoorprlzn. tot "' ,, u I.Nliol. IJI',,UIJ'J~ ""m Bulldf~ Is full · .., ·~ ~~ for 200 ' WI .,.... "'""ly Sa ""· ~ accept Visa · and Master ·,., EXPER IENCENECE:SSAFW Card or '~~~s "'""llll""""""" care we ha\18llrMICI opanlnga fof tho loltowlng poohtons: 740--446-5001 . or·- '"" · •.K)8Pt..ACa:ENT Mlaclll'- - n c l l l l....................... 540 Mobile- Repllr .................................... ll60 llobllt HomH for Rant ............................... 420 (lioblle HomH for ....................................320 Money to LOin ............................................. 220 4 -ltra.......................... 740 • ENMU.JNG NOW resume to: Carieton School, 1910 Gartaton Streit, P.O. 307. Syracuae, OH 45n9. ALUANCE FACTS/New -orcy-. lk:atcallnatru-................................... 570 ,.,_n1111 ....... ... .,.,. .............................. ........ 005 I'DI1: f011S.Ie ... ............................................. 58Q ~lullllllnt a ._lng .................................... 820 l'roteulonel ~ ........................... ...... 230 ftldlo, TV 6 CB A~pelr............................... 180 Rlill E - Wolnllld ..................................... 36q ~ ........-.................. ...................150 Sled. Pll:nt. Fertilizer .............................. 650 - . . - a Wlnlld .......................................120 . SpiCe tor Rlnt .....................................;, ...... 480 Sporting Goocla ...........................................520 suv·a for ..................................................720 Trucka for Sill ............................................ 715 UpiiO.-y ................ ................................... 870 For 11:11...............................................730 Wlntld to Buy ........,... ............................. .... 080 Wotnlld to Buy· Firm SUppllu ..................820 Wanlld To 00 .............................................. 1110 W.med to Rent .....................;...................... 470 Tlrd Sill- Odtpollo.................................... 072 Y•rd S.ll Pornltoy/Middle ......................... 074 Ylrd S.le.f'l. 076 v- -ni. . . . . . . . . . . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. Pr-eis. Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 Currency. U.S. Sct~alm Diamond&· M!r.s . Coin Shop, 15 I Sotond Avenue, GBIIIpOIIa, 740-446- 2642 . . Buying Juni< Cars,TruckS & Wracks, Pay Caah J 0 Salva~o (304)773-5343 (304)674·1374 Want to buy new and old junk cai'IJlruckllvans. 7.0. 416-1594 or 740-416-1588 Wanted cars any conDition or IIMabll. (740)388-6228. SHOP CLASSI EDS TRAClOfHRAIL£R TRAINING CENTERS W"f"ll4EV1u.E. VA 1-800·334-1203 ====nt Emplqymont opportunity.. Early 'lnlorvontion SpoclaNst naadad to wot1< with ci111dron blrtn through two with -topmentat dalayo and/or disabilities and thllr flmlllas. 20 • 30 hooro por week. Minimum quallflca· I •- bachol0' or 1tons Incu~ _ ......... ..w.r.a In ..... uca g.-~ _,_ • lion •··- aoclal "'~·v • •-ru•, · 1ora1 -~ -'·tad ·~d-nee Submit applicltton or Mtacellllneoua .............................................. 170 • FlNAN::ING AYAII..ABLE at C> 2006 this huge yard sale that has Parennlal Cli'Shonor somothlng tor """'Y'""· Fall ~rilliOI""'------,~ ' - - - - - - - · " - - - - - - · and wlntsr crstts. went out 1fw> WANJDJ FEDERAL ·~ut<o" 1-2 year odd , ot .,.,.._and want to selL Clrtlfted Bus ~un~r ~ ma1e· ~--· ""m neutervu r~ "' . . . .Saturday- the 21st, 1686 ~~~:;=~~~ Applications 0are being ftl'\e.oaL r..,.,..,, JOBS Lulola home (740}645-7275 L~~PI~ . Gallipolis. 8008p10d tor tong term $15 •- - 19Alr.,now hir"IINII' "v (andcouldposslbleleadtoa .67~ ~0 """" home Mate ing. For application and ne ' V"""' : r4 YARDS.U.& 1ull..flme position) for Chocolate Lab. 6 yean; Old, ~IMDJU 1 Substitute Buo Driver with govamoment JOI> ln1o, ~II Cald (740)441·1014 tho Golla County Board ot AmoricanAssoc.oflabor1· 913-599-804.2, 24nlrs. amp. Q HH ton Two Australian Shepherd Donation MR/0 D. ua ~t s: serv Yard Sale, ' pups, , male. 1 le:nale, 6 Saturday, October 21 . AI LEARN Current bus · :---:--:-:-:---:--:c driver pilysical, c B :months old, blacl( & wMe. The • Rutland TO DRIVE abatract, Dl. with • Forming - 1 band. Fire (740)388-11756. endoroement, bacl<gr~d Looking tor Singer. Clll : Department to raise money chock ond ochood bus~··· 740-992·9904 or 740-416for the Oasis Christian WI 'FULL-TtMEClASSI:S' CIUon cert cate. 1090. Fellowship relay for life CLASSIFIED INDEX • Cll. TRAINING" Appflcatjorw are available at ----..,----:-'team. • FINANCING ~L..ABLE' the Guiding · Hand SChool, Furniture warehOuaa/dlill\14114'1 For .......... - ...................................... 725 A _ . ............................................oso Friday 10/20/06. Satureay 'JOO I'I.ACEM""' • 8323 N. SR 7, Cheshl:o, ery parson Apply In AnllqUII........- ............................................. 530 10/21/06, 828 Eaat Main Ohio 45820. The Gallla ~rson IO.S, Llfaotyle API""*"' for Rent ...................................440 Streat, "·-•w•NCE County Board ot MR/00 " Galt Furnnure, No pho 3rd -•~~.... ~·~roy. Banjo. •·~~ ,. ,. A . - - FIIIMI-.............................080 Gun, Guitar, BookS, fRACroA·TAAilfA an Equal Opportunity lpotla. no~. AutoP-6 :locaau~lu .......................... 780 Furniture, Misc. Rain Date: TRAINING CENTERS Employer. H., war}ted at Darst Group Auto Repllr ........................ ;.........................770 nM7f06 ' 10/2S/06. 1~< --~~--:-:-'- Homo. wo:tctng with etdlrly, A-torS.II........- ................................ ...710 ~ ~:n-.v:>v~oto Drlvero, Hlnng ,_, Maoon r-y lltlng 1 -. 740Ioiii • - f o r ' ................................. 780 n. n..........,, 334 1203 • Dixon. u..... Von, Fill . 1191Hi023. lulldlng••ptlu ...........:............................sso 1-800· • 818o, Haavy Haul, Floglonal ----::::=--::....~ -lulldlngl ............................. 340 the Road. ClaM A Here we GROW •galnl L...:-=::l!...,!!!!i!!'"'!!!!-!!!i!!'i!!•i!l""'a.J & ""--r ~ ~ Opportuntty ................................ .210 Hugo Sale Oct 20.21·22, 9· .COL raqullld. Good driVIng Friendly, E1ffcfont Olffoo Bl•ln I I Training ... ,,..,, ..,,........................ 140 7 ot Alhton Rd. & At. 2 100 WOFIKEIII -DID :woord. Elcooliont oompon· Stall Naoclod for Buoy 710 Applagrovo. Lots ot bulknaa AIMmblo cra111, aatfon. Cal' M·F 8:30-4:30 Chiropractic Otftcti. Ploaaa c.nplng EqulprnM'It ••••••••••.•••••.••••••.••••.••.... 7'10 Mkt ltemo, furn~ure, toola, wood Items. (304)722·2184 H~ND·DELIVER roaum11 Qllrdl ofl'hlnlca .............................. ... - .......010 HaHoween ouppllea, making To $480/wk to Bock to • Haalth ChlkiiE..,., c.r. ......................................."110 room for Chrtttma ttema, Materiall provided. -Em_pl_oymont _ _ _Oppo _ _rt_un-~-181.-. Chiropractic, 10A Old I~IIRDII 'Cion ............................... 840 • 24Hr. School new stuff arriving .weakly, FtM lntormatton pt<g. and Progom AJrport Ad, Glillpotlo. Cllt . . .lp..... ;t for . •............................~......410 open weekend 80t-428-464& Subotttuteo . - t o wor1< (740)448·7480 for ·more IICCI u.Ung .,••,.............................,.........,. ..... DO 11 Carillon School. ~lnfor~mo!!lfon~.~~~~ P.m lqulc;w••••••••••••oooooonooooooo•••••••••••••••l10 Prtl8o:l/lun. 1 - - - - - - - - An El<Oillant wr:y to aam Elcperllnoo and/or training ~ tor ............................................. 430 Satureay 8-noon, 504 monoy. lbeNiwAvon. . o.~•--•~ HoizorSantorCare ~···········330 Clll Marilyn 304-882-2&45 p:olorT*I. ~,. -~· Clntor ... LeeM .......................,..............................410 MCNoHI Avo, Pl. PI-nt. -=~~-:-::-::-- tton or raau:nt tn: ear-> l'or .....................................................,•..... • Cootumaa, toolo, fumfture , AVONI To Buy or School, 1310 Cirlaton Por 1111 or T'redll ••• ,............,.-.....................110 moro. Sell. Shlrloy Spears, 304- Streat, P.O. Bcx 307, "you arelnta18111dln J.ARD ..... DON a call (740)446-5001 STNA Housekeeping Laundry Pl-atopbyand..O us at 380 Colonial Orl·-, Bidwell, Ohio or ... gMt BDI.Lamben. Payroll Clerke call at follOwing tun time poemon: Prwwrttton lciUCIItor.__.llllo.....,acbtr• oom Seeking an lnOfVItlc lndi· vidual to .wot1< with youth Security 01flcit:s and adults In Clollla and Full time position available Jackson countlas. in GaDtpolls Raaponslblllllos Include, but Man-Tuoo·Set·Sun notllmnadto:alcohol,tobacThird ahllt· Midrllght to Bam co and other drug eduol$8.00 ~r hOu r montorlng program, Must be 18 )'Oil" or oldsr lion, clasaroo.m preoentattons, Mull ha\18 vai l ~ drivers lty Ill trolnlngs. rs. cornmun liCenSe and own vehicte events, development and Must haw clean criminal lmptomentlllon ot grant record & be drug 1roe projoctl. otc. A mlnf:oom ot Ptaaso call a Bachelors Degree Contlnantal Secrel Sarvlco req\Jirad . Sind """'"" by .Bureau.lnc October 24 , 2006 to : ~am-3pm· Mon. Thru Fri. FACTS, 45 Olive Street , 1.8Q0.869-8975 Gadllpolls, Ohio 45831 or Drug Free Wortcplace Ffo.K to (7~0)446 · 8014. EDE e'oe. MIFIH qua t Bonuses, commislon, ~-· health care, Disability, Equal Opportunity Emplover . more. , Companion and care giver for an elderty person in my home Private or.semi prt'l8te room with bath. I have 20 years of experience & refer- · At Jolin Sang FoniLincotn-lhri:UI'J we'\18 establiShed a 35 year reputalion ot honesty, tniegrtty and outstanding customer service· l)"efore and after the sale. W~h the hottest products on the ma~ket and as the fastest growtng dealership In our region. We're eNOTICEe OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recOmmends tnal you qo business with adding 'Sales Associatn to bener service our oostom8fS. local ·En'IJ)k:¥er Jooking to hire lull time R-...,..ist. _,..,......... Must be faSt learning and able to mu~ tasl< and handle stress. Computer knowledge 01 I plus. Pay starts out at $8.00h1r. Please send -·"me to CLA Box lltiA'. '"" c;Jo ,._., Gaiitpot~ Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Local Insurance &gency seeking pan tine receptionlat. Weekday hours only. Insurance OMparience helplui, but not required. Send -·-.. mo to Box TSC t9 c;Jo · Point Plaaaant Rogisttr 200 people · you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the 1r you are I()Qt(ing to start anewcareerorm..-",. ..... you don1 feel you're nakJ t""' or treated 88 well as you shooddboandHyou'ra hrOd of working lor onanng. r someone who iSn't "· working fo r you, g.ve Pat Hill or Bred S.ng 8 caN today (740)446·9600 or 1.aoo-272 _5179 . You may also apply in Borrow Smart. Contact I 95 u:O":"~I:r Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Monday·Friday the OhiO Division of Financial Institution's Office ot Consumer Affairs II!FORE you refi· ll;;;;;iiilim,;;;;&..,.oll Mliln St. Pt. Pleaaant, WV nence your home or 25550 1i I - - - - - - - : - "'""' Obtain • loan. BEWARE LPN/RN's needed In Gallipolis, Ohio. Podiatric cua n~"'t Cait PrimaN ..,.,.... ., Care Nurs~g S.rvlcu at 800·518-2273 or 614·764 · 0980 and ui< fof Joan. Man to worf< on dairy · ~arm, 740 •1149•21123, 17401949 . 2578 ~d=:stsp~;m"~,~~~ Are you Interested In a rewatdlng position? PAIS~ , ..... ntlyaaakl""'apantlme _,. ·• otaff for Maoon COunty, WV providing reeldentlal!com· munlty oklll training with lndivfduato with MRIOD. High ochool dlpto· te.. or Insurance. Cell tho Office me or GEO required. No of Opportu 1ty n Emplo'fer experience noceesary. Part Time Maid neiCied Criminal boci<ground chock Lowe Hotel Apply w~tn no requtrad. Must ha\10 rellabio :~:;~~;;;;~ oa11 •. transportation and valid auto -~... 1 o Paid trol nl~ ~~ Pan tlmo on-sne l'ltndlng neurone · ·~ · .,...,....,.. attendant (Choohlro area) Houny rate stanlng at $6 50· Sam to tpm (M·F) No travel· $8.00/tlour. Pl..se coli 1 lng, no dollvortoo, vacaltons 304·373-101 1 or roil tree at New He~x Cuts Curl also Folt Hl~a. pnce vary depending on length of heir. Call t-877·373·1011 . "Whore• All About Ybu , ollth and Moln St .. Pt. Ploosant, Tho Athens·Meigo WVA. 304-675-1C 11 Educatlonol Cantor has o position opening .for 1 Concealed Pistol Class Sue Underwood Special Psyci1olog~fs Assistant to 0 hio, wv, Nov. 4, 2006 " 10%-off perm. color. cap hlna. work In Meigs County ·$75.00 . 9:00am. VFW Debi Adkins Ucense Schoole fo: :no 2000·2007 Mason WV. (740)843·5555 , Masaage Therapy 20%-off School Year. A.pplie&nts 740·416.J329 must haiJe a Bachelors TURNED DOWN ON Degree, with experience in - -- - -- - - SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? o<tucation. psycnotogy, or Galllpotto CaiMI' Collogo No Fee Unless We Wlnl related field&. Excellent writ· (Careers Close To Home) 1·888·582·3345 lng, organizational and Inter· Call Todayl 740...446-4367 1, I \ I I " I \ I I personal . communicalton 1-800-214~52 r ~1;)eee~dayo MEOI HOME HEALTH AGENCY Ho\3 OPENINGS FOR - - ·-PRN RW....... $28 PER I'IOUR/ $42 PER VISIT Call Vk:lci Reynolds. RN, Cttnicol Managar a: l (740)441 ·1799 Of 1-800. 481-6334. _ _ __.c.____ Someone tor plumbing, sdding, Insulation, odd jobo, rei· orences required, (740)992· ' I r:~~;~~= Interest to JaM D. Karate sen-defense, protesview onli ne at Costanzo, Superintendent, 8lonal Black Belt Instructor. www/orvb.com. cooe 82..S Athens·Meigli Educational Men. women, children. Center. 320 112 Spacious fully eQuipped 2 91ory House lli•lliiiiiiiii!ll!liiBIIJ Sar~Jice 8862 Consumer Affairs toll ''" at 1-888· 278-0003 to team ~ the mortgage broke! . or londer Is properly llcanaad. (Th~ Is 1 public service · announcement trom tho Ohio Valley Publlahlng Company) ri.O An OUtpatient Alcohol and E management team In the skills are requ ired. This WW.W.QI~~com Hor.m; position IS 8 10 month con- Accredited Memttr Accred~1ng u. S., r 0 tract with Board approved Council lor 1~nr College$ L.._-o:::i:·liii:~iii~iiii:-pl benefits. Salary will be 1nd Stt":OOII12748 , baaed on training and e~q>e1996 Redma n 28M60 in rlence. Submit letter .of - - - -- - - - Apple GrOYe 30<1·593-6719 Alternatives· other . Oru~ agency Is accepting resumn for the AB'i & SOn's Complete Car Claanlng 2615 112 JackSon Ave. Pt. Pi&asant, WV (304) 675·7375. We wash by hand special .complete was job $4.00 oft. &terior wash . jobs $2.50 off Long Term care, and Pill!'Se stop by and us at 380 Colonial IO·'lo times. Join tho winning loami • Regular 11rte Increase •Uniform Altowance -------- 35 years ~rience . Free est. With God In mind at ali ll'llnlng. 1Wc waak lnl· tial & orientation classes 20·21, 8·? TV'S, guns. toolo, car parts, recliners. clothes, Kriner o11218. "sidewalk, plumbing repairs. SALES ASSOCIATES with cOntinued ongoing training. ...._....,.. Tho boat -"'---..,----'-Groat Dana!Yeltow Lab ml• Housetrained, great wfkld&, paiS.. RasouiCI tram M & run. In great health . carpentry, handrolts, handicap ramps, •Competttlve waoas •EJCpArienca pay @) Naot:leea IS11 N e _ , . p • p . e r • . . WANJDJ 2 Scl1wlmm bl<:yeles to gMt- 304-882·2583 owoy (304)882·2115 . ------loot: Calico Kltton, 4 ldttens to Qlvetlway. Clll boll)', orongo & blad< patch· (740)379-2981 . es down bact<. COntact Dalmatlanol 2 female IM!r (304)675-4905 10 relurn advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~bile mull be JINPIId' 1bDo Glvuw~Y son. In All Dlepl8y: 1.2 Noon 2 •ue~._.. O.p ~rlor To Publication Sunday Dlepley: 1.:00 Thureclely for Sundays KIT & CARLYLE lilt-. mlgnatton ot LIN R l - r . aaalo·; tant director ot medla relatlonl. Named :. S.lly Gunter and ltavll lolorin medii• relations ma"-. • IIAII<I1IAU. tlttio.• 811' 11 r· * t CIMIDft IW.LAS Mo\VERICKs--..Agreod to terma, wlt11 F Joah Howlrd on a l>ur")'ll\r ocn-· tractoxtenaton tlVOugh tho2010.11 - · In M1mory Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs "-' adclecltoyourclasslfleclads · (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for tarQe luCCIIIfilof :\da Mcl.lren benCh ()()l()tl , ATLANTA THAASHERs-Aaalgned 0.' PIN ~dam Smyth to Muskegon ot tho UHL CAROLINA HURRICANE$-I'taood C· Keith Auocln on lnju,_., · ~lod' C Oa\18 GoYe from Alblny of AHL. , . DETROIT REO WING$-Rocatted C Yaltteri Fllppula from Grand Rap.._ ot the AHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Aulgnod F. Piltr NodYed and F Nli<o Dlmltnalool 1c> Phl-lpllla ol tho ...HI.: Rocallod F S1o1on R..-. 0 Ale>candre Plcare a00: F Ben Eager tram Phl:.dodphla ot tho. AHL eou.EOI TEJW> TECH-Agreed to terlno with Boll Knight, men'S -ibaH ooacll, on -, contract ei<tenslon through 20t2. (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Dlaplay Ada Mondely-Prtclay tor lnaet'tlon Jn Next a.y~a PeitNr Sunday In-column: 1.:00 p.m. ~ Sundap ~taper Monday·thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW IQ WRUE Aft AD .._1 . ·l\egister Ourltiru Dally ln..Cotumn: l:OO _..m. • vane opan:t~on~ aealltant and Jell Oowlport dlrootor ot team , _ -:at Sentinel Qtribune Worcl Ads =~,roc~~AL$-Namod K~ Allanllc Dlvlolon Websjte$: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com c.:;,..-:;....(7!~~To44~;~!42 (7~1To992!~56 AIMitoln L.IJIIul · In One Week With Us REAC~ · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS· YOUR AD ONLINE To Place . IAIEIALL WLPctGB WE TERN CONfERENCE . Cantral OMolon Poet non BIIMball lliVISION SERIES Prnnu n &~~fa EAS'IeRN CONnRENCE E=D!III classified@ mydallytribune.com BALTIMORE ORIOLE$-Namod NIOalt IEASTE1III COU'EMNCE . . . . . Oct. n St.LouiS at Detro~. ~'a 8poltl 'nwltt:gone NlllloNIIB , I 1M Arra:I..Dn 7:57 St. Louis ·p.m. Carolina 23, Ba~more 21 wneceaaary, 8:27 ' • 'fRANsACI10NS PRo BASKE1BALL J'W"t·· OM 21 Doiron at St. Louis, p.m. Tanipa Bay at Wlahlngton, 7 p.m. Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. COlumbus at Plttaburgll, 7:30p.m. ......... Qomo Detron at St. LouiS, 8:27p.m. Detroit 20, Buffalo , 7 Dallas 34, Houston 6 N.Y. AI!'IQ8r& at Toronto, 7 p.m. Anaheim II Los Angeloo, 6 p.m. 1 I!LOd 21 OH Sundltr'e- at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Minnesota at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. D=d• N 24 Oetrott at St. Louis•. 8:33p.m. ' C-Iand at Toronto, 1 p.m. DerMr ll Detroit, 8 p.m. ; . Now ot1Nns .... Sacramemo at Rlno, · Nev.,8p.m. San Antonio at Houston, 8:30p.m. PhOenix Va. L.A. Lal<aro II San Diego, 9:30p.m. Detro~ St. Louis at~ 8:23p.m. ... e.tunlo¥'1- vancouver at Naahvllfe. 8 p.m. St. Uluto at Chicago, 8:30pm. Oaiias at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Sltunlly. Oct. 21 St. Louis at p.m. Mlamlll San MlonlO, 8 p.m. DerMr at MllwllukM, 8:30p.m. Waehlngton II Dallaa, 8:30 p.m. Saanto at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Florida at Atlanta, 7 p.m. N.., JerMy at Ott-. 7 p.m. COlorado at lolontreal, 7 p.m. Now Yo:t< 4 , St. Loud& 2 Gallla County Ottto. 7:30 p.m. : Indiana vo. Mlnneoota at Molino, Ill., & Bolfato at Beaton, 1 p.m. New'lbrl< at St. Louis, ppd., rain D 17 St. Louis 4, New 'lb<k 2 ' COnn., 7:30p.m. Atlanta vs. Cleveland at COiumbua,· Vancouver at St. louis, 8 pm. Chicago at Dallas, 8:30p.m. MlnnettOta at Maholm, tO p.m. 15 •• SR a;'aa.n. ~ Mamp111s at Ortondo, 7 p.m. . New 'lb:t< vs. Beaton at Uncaovillo, i Garoltna at Buftato, 8 pm. St. Louis 5, New 'lb<k o Sundt Or;t Boston 3, C.lglry 2 Atlanta 4, WUhlngton 3, SO COtorodO 2, Ottawa 1 Tampa Bay 4, Pni-dphil I Pittsburgh 4 , NY Islanders 3, OT Naanvtlle 4, Now J«1ey 3, SO Los Angoleo 4, _ , . , 0 San Jooe 5. Dotrolt 1 Toronto at Columbus, 7 p.m. Pnltadoipills at Flortdl, 7:30p.m. St.louis 9, Now 'lb<k 6 Or1aAdo 109, Atlanta 88 Chicago 88, San M1onlo 67 Dailu 88, - . - 71 Utah 104, POrtland 80 - 1 1 1 , SaciWTl0111o94 LA. ClipperS 91, L.A. ~ 110 Min.- at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Goldon 511ate at L.A. ClipperS, 9 p.m. Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Portland at Saanto, 10:30 p.m. fttdiJ'I- e · 'e 0c;1. u 1111."1 'l'huNdttJ'a- indiana 109, ~ 96 118, MlOCIIII Elllo ~ lw'N 84 Sta1o , , 2, Orkaano 103 New 0rteana at L.A. lailtll, TBA Pnladolphla at New Jeroly, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Metnpi11o, 8 p.m. · C~2.Montreal 1 11 nt tr,OC', St. Louis at New York, ppd., rain nwnt· Qc;! 12 &undly'aGamoe Chlcago ~. New Jeraev 2, Plftlbu9' 1 Qtribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Boston 114. Je- 110 Toronto 103, Cle'ual•td 81 Houston 111 ' Mlh ..... 87 ......,. .._ NuhYttle 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 Wurjz Oc;t. 14 Detroit 6, Oakland 3, Detroit wins series I 4 0 .200 87 138 I 5 0 .167 106 158 Saattte 4 St. Lou~ 4 San Franctaoo 2 1 II"Or:! Wlahl..;:: F = r 2 - II N'm Oct u 4-{) WLOTPIIGFGA 6 t 0 12 28 16 5 1 0 10 18 10 4 0 2 to-· It 14 34171920 25041628 points l>r a wtn, one point tor owr· 1 Two time lois or ohootout lois. Detron 8. Daldand 5 320 .8008962 WLTPct PhoeniX 1 0rt 10 W.. WL TPct PF . PA 6 0 0 1.000 180 59 - 1 Detroit 5, Oaldand 1 PF PA 179 124 127 109 147 92 118 135 W LTPCI PF 5 , 0 833 145 4 2 0 .667 109 320 .80083 . Mlnne&OIJ G.-, Bay Detroit AU. WLTPCI 4 2 0 .887 3 2 0 .800 3 2 0 .800 2 4 0 .333 1\ 119 , 4 0 .200 81 m"'1..J..Jia n F LU.OIIE CHAIIJIIIOU81 .. An•lcel• ...._.. PA 69 C-nd Chicago lndlpendlntl For fast l!altimora Cincinnati .PF 110 111 ' 106 ~ Federal Hacking ' .. .. ' •• "" .. ': .3.() .. .88 .. .7 .. ' : ... 7·1 .. .181 ..41 'TIIrrtllt .... .... ....... .. ......2·1 watert>re ... . .... . .. ...... . ...2·1 Miler .... . . ... .. . ......... . .. .t-2 Southemc . ... . .. . ......... ·.... t-2 Eutem .. . ............ . .......IJ.3 FrtdliJ'atllftlie -nder It wet1ston Ntlaonvtlle-'lbrt<at !lelpre IAtlgs at VInton County Eutem at w.terford Fecitlal HoCking at MHior Trimble at Soothem W LTPct 4 2 0 .667 3 2 ·o .800 230 .400 AU. Trt-'111~~ ' Hooldl. · Houston Teunnua San Jooo Oalleo Anaheim Los Angoleil . San Diego 3, St. I.OoJis 1 St. Louis 6. San Diego 2 W LTPot PF PA 5 0 0 1.000 135 100 3 2 0 .800 118 74 140 .20072 147 , 5 0 .187 85 157 0 5 0 .000 50 .....- . CONf'ERBICE W-l .. .271 "' ... . AockHBI ...... . .... ... ....... .W-l ~ . .. "' 107 .. "" 50 .. ...&2 167 Cl.....,..... ' ' ..... ... ......... 2·1 .. '58 ... 42 .... .3-5 . .. 198 ..238 ~Jiolnt .. ' .... ..... ' ..... ' .2·1 .. ' ~ ... 50 .... .3-5 ... 151 ..190 CoaiGilM! .. .. .. ....... .. .. .. .1..2 . .. 56 .. .89 .. .. .+-! .. .197 .. 156 Fairland .. . . . . .... .. . .. .. . ..... 1·2 ... 79 ...66 ... . .1·7 . ·.. 127 . .209 RNei'Yalley . ... .. ..............IJ.3 .. . 41 ... 120 .. ... 1-7 ... 99 ...255 F.W.,'a..flldor,Oclabu27 Rl1111 valley at Cheoapeake Fairland at Cheoapeate Rock Hllll Colli GllM! River Valley at Colli GllM! South l'olnlat Fallland Rocl< HHiat South Pt>lnt . Uiaml Ooidand ave W-l PF M Neloonvlle-Vo!tt ... ... . .. .. ... . ' .~ ...89 ...46 VInton County .......... .. ......2·1 ...80 ...59 Wetlllon ......................2·1 ... 64 ...46 Alel<andar ' . . ' ..... ' .... . ......1·2 . :.80 ... 72 ~ .... . .............. .. ... 1·2 ... 57 ... 56 BelPre .... ' ' .. ... ... ... . . .. . ..IJ.3 ' ..38 . .. , 07 Dlvlalon e..- t<anauCit; Ohio v...y ConfiNnce 9t. I St. louis 5, s.t:Oii;01 St. Louts 2, San Diego 0 PF PA BOO 10!! 74 .500 116 149 .33394 125 .167 78 111 - 3 3 0 240 , 5 0 Pltlborgh .Logan at Ironton Mariotti at Jac:bon Wl""" at l'llltlmoutl1 TVC Now England 4 1 0 lndlonapolto M .. 171 .. 161 .. 191 .. 174 .. 243 0 WLTPot NY Jots Friday, October ao, aoo6· - - 6, loa Mgeloo 5 Los Mgeloo, New'lbrl< e. Loo Mgeloo 5 CAN A' Ft1day, Odober 20, 2006 PageB4 East M~n Siroet, Pomeroy, gym . Bitanga's Martial Aris OH 45769. Application Center, Middleport. 740· Oaadllne: OctOber 27. 2006. 992-571 5. Open dally. The AMESC is an Equal 11'76 o p p o r t u n 1t y' ~ I EmployeriProvide r. FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSifiEDS For Sale (3041675-3 15 I 3 bedroom hOuse · in Pomeroy. River view. Off main road. 526,000. La'nct Contract possible With down payment. 1-740·992·2593. Amos and Son's Tru h Service, Firewood & EKtra 3 bedroom. 2 bath witt1 f1re· place, .coxso barn. A10 Hauling. Reasonable Rates, Grande area On e flat aces Heap !locoptild. (740)388· 0371 WA.'mll To Do $120,000. (740)709·1 166. 3 yrs. old, 3 BA , 2BA. Lg. Heat pump. Appflanoas. Meodowhill ol1 S.ndhiR Rd. was $89 .000 Porch, George's Portable Sawmill, reduced to $79.900 don't haul your logs to the (3041675·5253 or (304)593· MMI just coil 304-675·1 957. 5949 �' ' Friday, October 20, 2006 ALLEYOOP . Friday, October 20, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel,com www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 BRIDGE Good to the ACROSS . Phillip Alder Last Word North That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! "Take tile pain out painting-let us do It for you" Interior Only • • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN• VISITS. • J 5 42 • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ' (:j \;J • Payment could be the l.'M l>OING A l>OIJBt.E MAJO~ IN AllT ANI> LOG"··· / I. WANT TO PllAW MY OvJN same as rent. Locators. (740)367{)000 co CONCLI.JSIONS! ' ~~ ~~ ~ ~ BARNEY tires, IVC, new hot water tank, ortQin, or 1ny lnMntton to 1~n~e:w~,.,/1:':',/'ing, 1Mb 1ny IUCh llmlldonOf dlecrtmll\ltion." Hi ll's Self Storage 740-949-2217 knowlnglyMilMI'tlwnenlw for t'MI .,..whtd'lllln vlolllon at the .... Our WINTER STORAGE lOBEil BISSEU ,....,. .... ........ Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrlvll: Oct. 21, 20011 • 9:00om-11:00pm - H: Apl1128, 200~ CI.TIICTIII lnformlcl thlt •• ctw.lllnSJ- .tv.rtilld In thl• INA FIF I .,. IVilllble Oft tqual -tty-. A tee of $20.00 will be . charged for eal1y arrival, late arrival, early removal, late remo11al, or anytime • New Homes •n • Garages access is wanted to · fairgrounds other than staled dates. Building space is flrst come first serv&. ~ · Inside Storage: $4.00111 Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1 .00111 Call985-4372 or more information • Complete Remodeling 148-992-1671 Stop & Compare 1: . West Pass Nortb 3• East Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass HAS 1nd Spa Included. $83,500, Call 740.992· 4001. SOMETHING FOR YOIJ!! O>IEI IT'LL INSPIRE EVER't'ONE F16~T. i=I6~T. F16~T WITH YOUR MIGHT,AND 60 ON TO 60 TO A 1-IIG14ER 14EIGHT! " ~OME .. 446-0007 Johann Wolfgang Goethe wrote, "When ideas !all, words come In very handy.' At the bridge table, those wordS musl be kept inside your mind. II you hal/9 no idea how to play your oonlract, talking aloud will not halp - or even be penmlt· ted by most opt)OI\ents. You must oontin· ue talking to yourselllnside' your head, hoping thai an insighdul idaa will fonm. In this deal, you are in four hearts. Wesl . leads 1he spade jack to your ace. What · would be your line ot play? takes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20~Feb. 19) - ThOse beliefs or ideas you've been . holding Inside, tearful they't might be rejected, shOuld be expressed to pertinent people who can make things happen. Don't hold Cornerstone Construction yourself back. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -You could mttet someone who may help you r::hange how you think or do things . It could actually Influence yoo to re-examine a number ot values you share with :SUNSHINE CLUB others . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) • Today is an especially good day to find a way to rectify a situation that needs consolidation. IIIII' Tree Service If you make cooperation your primary consideratiOn. the results should be gratifying for aiL TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A number of odd jobs you have'n't been able to get to for the past few weeks could be taken care of very nicely. Put them on your list ot objectNes and *ar mem up once and Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rindi~ 1999 14x70 Mobile Home, a • Bucket Tn~ek Bedroom. 2 Bath, Local&d In Cheshire. $18,000 080. (740)416-4911 APARTBUDGET PR1CES AT JACKSON ery. Call (740)385-7671. ESTATES, 52 Westwood New 2006 Clayton sin- Drive from $349 to S«S. gl!!wldeS starting,at $199.84 Walk to M'lop & movies. Call per month. Trede·lns wei· 740·446·2568. · . Equal comes. Coli {740)385-2434. Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Commercial building ~For Sate• 1600 square teet, off New roofl Motlvaled Sellerl -........... ...,..__ lm~;,;;~F.~ARM;,;;;,;;;;;;;;; . :=== ·-·=iiliiiiiiiliiiii.-" ' Mobile Home Park 1n bath , upstairs. clean, . no DUMPS OH. Phone pet&. Ref/deposit required . •ALUIIA Gallipoli s. ......... LIB. ' •A.LUIIINUM (740)446·2003 or (740)446- :_ {7_40.,:)446 __ ·1-51_9_ _ _ _ TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE- Il:::O r9.~~~--"""" Gracious living. 1 ard 2 bad- '-------,J RFAI. FsrATE WANJlll NECK HITCHES. room apa11ments at Vllago COrmlchool Equlpmont Manor and Alverolda (14014*2412 CARPENTER SERVICE Apartments in Middleport. 490 0 Excavator 79 Ford cen buy you1 home. AUcash New 28A epartments. and quick closng. 740-416· Washer/dryer hookup, hrs. 1or sate or 2BR Apartmen1s. Wa1e1. tors 00% Fired 'for 31 Trast'1 . Sewer paid. $425/mo montht througt'1 John plu s deposit 1740)682 - Deere Credit Carmichae l 9243 1740)988·6130 • Equ•pme~t (7 40)446 -24 12 Et.ctricll& Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Sieling & Painrlng Patio and Porc:h O.Ckl WV036725 vour~G 4~2 fl~' \I •' , ,1 111 ~ P('"''£"~1 , , . .., > l o• ' 'GRIZZWELLS ·~IT 19!-I'T tt\'t\1'\.lt'Ai~l;l. P\El$:1(1('('•. I ~ ::~"'~~ ::ul' 1b •• ,...----"' . prwvlously •. .t!Dttm~ '*\AI ~E ~1<\t "'1'\1-\E ·r--....~ 22 Sir' llt8s 1 CNmoun1 2 Egnll kin 3 Olpn cry 4 Fountain people . 26 w.ddlng -~ 23 Cloao friend te81urea 24 Saba au - · 42 Ragamuffin 44Monks' quartet·s <15 Verdi opus 46 Pori< cut 25 Smoo1h the way O.arhltng treats . VIetnam 5 Bron., and 26 Declare neighbor Iron frankly Uke 111in 6 Fair g1'11de 27 Talks 1o a heal 1o1eeta 7 "llu~ Highland Show holt 28 Grime · 8 Neutrtd or 31 Lotion Luau lire flrat addRive 01'11811' .,.. 9 Jean Auel · 33 Serena to Removes heroine . Venue lrom power 10 Talk up 35 Strong and 30 32 34 36 41 47 Technl..l sch. 48 Hum 49 Take on 50 Wleaol of tnorlllft 51 Soap 1*1 b11tnd 54 VeiYIIy . aurflce 1..-+-+-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetdy ~ ~!IJI!i are aea!8i trom qlllllatlons by IIWTIOUS peoJM, pest !nd lfeMnl EICtllenelln the ~ slaMs !of anoller TO/Ia'(Sclue: 0 equal.! C 'YGI YE LVI OVOGIOZLYGIZ YE YXD FGCXZLDN, K IE L." - TGC LVIOI Z V F 0 KIN • TOIG ' L BTGN MY G I Z, Y E S K I•G G EYDC PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN - ' lam in love wilh Mozart ... Ihave {him) lo !hank that I did not die wtlhout haVIng lOlled." - Soren Ki~rl<egaard Ulll '::~:~~, S@"\\ct\~-L&t-~s· ' Ct.AT l I'OlWI.....;_ _ __ WOIO . Eolitt~ ~~ QlearrDIIQI '-tlort of lite lour Kt'omS~ words bo· low •o l01m foor simple -dt. I .GR I F T H 2 I I 1 I I I BAJ T0 I I l ~ NI P 0 E •Acynic," my optimistic siso ter said, ' is someone who ~ - doesn't believe in anything, and . - - - - - - - - - . .vants everyone to share in that 1-.,.;i~,:_:;..Ei. .:l:.,I,.: L. .:A~ . :.T. ,IG,. .-l 0~:~~~. . "'• 'h"'"• quo,;d . • • _ . bv Mlrng ir~ the _ m15s.n9 word1 L.....L....J-...1......1-.I....J you develop from step Nq. J befo-. e ":~U:i~sl!III'S I' I' l r I' ,. I IN 6 UN5CIAM8l( AIOV( l(ll!RS 1111111 10 G!T ANSWII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS IIVI'IJ()(, Addict- Gravy- Prnch ·Marshy· PAY CASH Shaking his head the husband stghed to h1s w1fe. "In thi~ dav and aoe vou nPed a credit card to PAY CASH " ARLO& JANIS W£'R£ WAITIIJtl WHII£ THE THE PEIJALTY 15 ~EVIEWE.D 0~ TAPW REJ'tA'( ~EPLAY OFFICIAL HAf> OV£~TURIJW THE. CALL Oill'T\iE. FIE.t.D.'! j j ' 740-992·1189 ------- ' WE.'~ G:DIIJG TO HAVE !?>liT WAIT-1HAT RULitJG If~ ~IIJG CHALLUlCIE.Ot / ' ,. ARE.PLA'f Df1HE RE.PI.AY... J oon~lder«<. SOUPTONUTZ I keeP 141&1<iN G INTo R:iL.eS . Painting Gutters - Decks- Etc. Remooltliq ForFostC....,_. Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call Dennis Boyd llom<>dol.,g -Gantgeo v c. SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION . Rooling-Sidlna· Room Addition• & h1re . st"""""trogarator Included. {740)388·8228 "' (7 40)44& Also. uM! on SA 160. Pets 7278. • Woloomel {740)441 ·0194 New ...1ot1n Deere Compacts Now taking OllPlioationi ror and 5000 Series lltility tree- ' YOUNG'S From S295·S44<. C.H 740· 9000 Aogers Lovmoy. Need to sell your hOme? 992·5064. Equal Houolng (740)«68044, {740)441· Late on payments. diVOfe&, Opponunltles. 7514. )OD transfer or a OO&tn" 1 3130 GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - An interesting shift in conditions In the romance · department could be &waiting you . If you haven't been too lucky in this area lately, this could be the very day things will turn around . • 'CANCER {June 21. -July 22) Obstacles that seemeC!. impossible to get past and that have Impeded your progress for achieving the types of rnults you've wanted may finally be lift· ed. There 's light at the end ol the tunnel. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The more numerous your Involvements, the happl· er you're likely to be . Your mental tacu l· tin ·~ active and alive right now. and they need loti of variety In order to be fully uttafled. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because you're not likely to put llmlti.Uon& Oil choices you have When shopping, ~ou ' ll be open to •potting better aources and oUUeta tor acquisition that you hadn't GARFIELD atre8t par1<ing. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" and/or smoll housM FOA Mobllo Homo Lot lor nea1 Vin1on. Call {740~ 1· RENT. Coli {740)441 -1111 'KIEFER BUILT "VAUEV for applmion & lnfomlo!ion. 'BISON '110RSE & LIVE· 1111. S10CK TRAILERS 'LDAO. Mobile Home Lol ;:-~Johnson Furnished apt, 3 rooms & IIAX i 60 Oeckln 11 Insect rosin tttanh~ 37 "Road pic· 81 Onca-- 11 Pedestal 20 Eunoalan lures name range . 40 Ganarllor DOWN for all Great used 3BA home only BEAUTIFUL $9,995. Will help wttl\ deliv- IIENT$. AT r Orch~lka now.r 59 Hill bllllder 23 New1p1per Get the opponents . · to give you a hand new ml!ly awaken within you, making vou more assertive than usual in promoting your personal interests. You'll do so wtthout being pushy or offensive to anyone. SCORPIO {Oct 24·N011. 22) -Take the time to get in touch with your Innermost feelings, and ,you'll lind just what you're looking for to resolve something that's been disturbing you. The truth is in ft'lere. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -This is an opportune day where many posSibilities tor meeting new. tun people exist. Be sure to get out and mingle, because the door is open lor dewloping many good relatiOnships. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The odds are greater than usual tor you when it comes to activities or situations that contain competitive elements. Believing yoo have a chance to be a winner is all it PEANUTS 11 57 Shopping 21 ..:. V~g~~ 39 actlvata your desires to lead I~ situations . where you once were content to follow. 70 Pine Street • Galllpolls • Plumbing • Elecoical 7.to-317..oloM • Accoustic Ceiling 740-S31441i 56 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) - Somelhlng & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WV 031112 OH 31244 17 G.-Ish malonl 19 Wall decoflllon 36 !loturdoy, Oct. 21, 2006 By Bernice 8ede O.ol A new strengthening of who you are and where you want to go in life may occur. t1 oould give you greater Independence to THISH r]amihJ_ c.J:Hri:t:• " Reoldentlol• Commerdol • General Coob'odi"l Painting • Doors • Windows • Docb • Sir;Jing • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodelin& 56 Bad-mouth Opening lead: • J 'lbur'llrlhdlw: We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System •·Helios System . .... Kilauea 15 Vanillin 16 More thin 2t Detective's Astro-. Graph X'l1 ALfi.E.AI:>Y FAMILIAR loltTH Ranch Style Home, Yost Aoad wl1h 2 Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, enclolled breezeway. Pool Q4 South l • ~IG NATE IIPIITS Athena 55 POll near n~q~~lrement spades. one hean, three diamonds and lwo clubs) and 10·12 · suppon points (here, 10 in high cards and one lor the .doubleton spade) . South has too many losem1o' contemplate a slam. You have nine top tricks: three spades, five hearts and one club. You could try for two club tricks by leading toward your queen. Yoo could also hope 10 get a dia· mond trick. But ~you have to play on diamonds, you will nonmall)' lose three tricks In 1he sui!. Instead, cell on those friendly opponents to halp )IOU. Draw trumps, cash the other lwo lop spades, discarding a club from the board, then play a club to the ace ard another club. Whoever wins the trick will be endplayed. If he leads.a spade or a club, you ruft on the board lor your extra trick, discarding a diamond loser from your hend . II he braaks open diamonds, you play sooond hand low Bnd must scora a trick In 1h<i suit. When9\'8r you have O·x-x opposlle J-xx, try to force an oppooent to lead 1he suit . Racine, Ohio 45771 11Nt .... papr wfll not 53 North's three-heart response Is a limit raise, ptnmising eight losem (here, two 29670 Bashan Road ~. . . l:"plant ~==· 12 Cu.-..d molding 13 Guaet 14 During ~~~ von to-zo All ..... •t.te lldverttllng In thll MWIPIIliF tl oubjoct to .... - 44 Pa111medlc.'a aldll · 1 AppteeMCI 4 Qroce<y 45 UFO com.lner 8 NMurll11 011 job 52 Atom 2211ammar• Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 1969 Airstream (Tagalong) 32', good oond~lon, 4/new • J 10' 6 .AKQ ., limitation or K 10 8 K 75 Z . • AJI097 • Q 63 acce'pted p~ce. t • 6 53 z • 6 I • AI 7 South • Less than perfec1 credit dlecrfmlneHorrbiHd on nK:e, color, religion, Mll fllmiUIIItlrtul or Mtfon1l J 10 9 8 83 43 C.Uatlc · moet East • • • FRANK &EARNEST F1lr ttou.lng Act of 1tee wttll:h melcM It llllgll to ld~tertiM "•ny · A 6 3 West (]amihJ.•·U1M:• Attention! Local company olfenng '1'40 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your hOme Instead of renting. • 100% financing 10·:0.(16 74 KQS Z 6 FOR SALE Mortgage NEA Crossword Puzzle I~ • - ·---- -------.,--- - - - - - - - - ---' �• Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 20, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com An inside look at this week's game • The Lima Nrws jlboto8 BCS playing more prominent role for OSU?. As anyone who has watched . . Ten . Overall WL Pet. WL Pet. 4 0 1.000 7 0 1.000 '-"' Michigjln Ohio..... WISOOOSin 3 1 3 0 1.000 7 0 1.000 Purdue 21 21 22 22 12 Mich. State 0 3 N'westem 0 3 Minnesota 0 4 Indiana IOMI Fenn State INinois .750 · 6 1 .667 5 2 .667 4 3 .500 5 2 .500 4 3 .333 2 5 .000 3 4 .000 2 5 .000 2 5 • II III!IH\ .857 .714 .571 .714 .571 .286 .429 .286 .286 . • ii\11 '• Indiana at Ohio State, noon Wlsoonsin at Purdue; noon Micllieln State at N'westem, noon Illinois at Penn State, noon Iowa at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. N. DBIClla St. at Mi 111SJ1a, 3:30 p.m. It ·lilt I I 1111 1!'. Purdue ................................471.7 lowa .................................... 409.0 WisconSin ............................392.0 Ohio State ..........................391.6 Michigan State .................... 382.3 Rushing Ol'rense WISCOnSin ............................ 189.9 Illinois ..................................187. 7 Michigan ........................... :.. 184.3 Michigan State .................... 175.3 Minnesota .......................... 169.9 Palla Olr&.-.e Pun:lue ................................327.1 lowa ................................... -244.3 Ohio State ..........................235. 7 llldiln8 ................................ 216.6 Penn State ..........................213.1 Tollll DefeiiSe Wisconsin ............................240.0 Michigan ............... ::.............241.3 Ohio State .......................... 286.0, . Penn State ..........................289.1 1Uinois ...................................314.7 lUll Dafflnse Michigan ................................32.6 Penn State ............................84.7 Ohio State .......................... 110.1 Wi$00n5in ..........'.................. 116.9 , Michigan State.....................132.6 Pass Defense WISCOnSin ............................123.1 Ulinois .............. ,................... 174.3 Ohio State .......................... 175.9 lowa .................................... 197.9 Penn State ..........................204.4 INIII\11111 1\1 II /IIIII!', Rushing Yards PJ. HiH, Wisconsin ................ 1,011 Mike Hart, Michigan ................906 Tony Hunt, Penn St. .. .............. 702 Antonio Pittman, Ohio 6t ........ 673 Amir Pinnix, Minnesota ............ 650 Dassh~Yards Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 2,218 Troy Smith, Ohio State .......... 1,495 OrewTate,lowa ....................1,481 Blyan Cupito .... ;................... 1,398 John Stocco, Wisconsin ........ 1,389 Aile a~ Yards Darien Blyant, Purdue .............. 545 Mario~. Michigan.... 527 Anlhony Gonmlez, Ohio St. ........ 522 Dustin 1'4!1er, Purdue ................ 520 Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio St. ................ 517 S.. 2 $ept.9 Sept: 16 Sept 23 Sept 30 Oct 7 Oct 14 N. lllinois @Texas W 35-12 W24-7 w37.7 Cindmati Penn State @ kMe Bov.iif'C Green @ Mich. State · W 28-6 w38·17 w35-7 W 38-7 SA1'UIDIIY ...... Oct 28 M~ Nooi. 4 Nooi. 11 Nooi. 18 @ Illinois @ Northwesll!rrr Micl9n . - Jim Naveau The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993-2087 The conclusion is inescapable. Tressel must have decided the BCS is his friend. He must hav~decided that there is some advantage in allowing the players.to talk just a little bit about getting to the national championship game. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: INDIANA . ' ·~- ~..., (4 ~ 3, 2 ~ 1 BIG - - 1BA 1BA 3:30p.m. Con1ent CO! I !piled by Jin) ,.,.._.. and desijJl by Jeff Brao.xl • 11-e Uma Ne¥.5 ~ c 200611-e Uma News. Reproduction cl all or lll'tf portion cl this material is pmhibiled v.llhout 8ipleSS consent - TEN) • - A look at some of the key matchups in the · redshlrt or 11\Je freshmen on the Hoosiets Ohio State also has room fur improve· defi!me and 10th in quartelback sac1<s wili, game between No. 1 Ohio State (7-0, 3-0 roster, has 22 catches fur 240 yards. Ray ment It ranks ninth in the Big Ten in rushing 10, compared to Ohio State's 24 sacks. Big Ten) and Indiana (4-3, 2-1 Big Ten): FISher, a truefieshmanfrom Cleveland yards per game. OSU is third in~ lea@Je in rushing~· Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State QulrtertNM:ks GlerMIIe ~ School, has caugtt 16 passes. Ohio State.'s Anthony Gonzalez is a rarity Defensive line Unebackers When Indiana's ltellen LeMs was a senior among receivers. He likes to go over the Tackle QJiim Pitcock has 7* quarterback Ohio State's linebackers make plays : in hilfl school, Indiana and """""" Michi!Jin middle on pass. routes: Gonzalez and Ted were the onty NCAA DMsioo~to <tfer Ginn Jr. each have had two games of more sacks. His teammates on the offensi\E line against the running game and the passing game. Indiana is more one dimensional. him a scholarship to play quarterback. than 100 yards receMng. The Penn State say they hate to block against him in praclice.. Facing Indiana's }OJilg offensil.e line, he OSU's James l.aurinaitis, Marcus Freeman Mer ttl~ fur 255 yards and three game is the only one on the Buckeyes' <wid have the same look in his E¥lS as and John l'err have combined for 115 tou<:lldow'1s in a 31-28 upset of laNa last .schedule where at least one of them has ~ 'NCIIkir'€ into a stea141ouse fur the .tackles, four sacks and six pass intertepSaturday, he probably has a few more believ- not caught a touchdovn'l pass. Three of first time <!fterthey just gave up a llief attions. Indiana's top three linebackers e!S. leY.is, a redshirt freshman, has started Brian Robiskie's 16 catches have temptatberlga~. Geno Johnson, Josh Bailey and Adam Mcfw ~ silce taking !M!I' fur the iflured been for touchdowns. __....~;.._ OSU's other starting defensive Clurg have combined for 107 tackles, Blake R:lwels,last yea-'s starter. Advant ' : Ohio State tackle llavid Patterson missed three sacks and no interceptions. R:lwels 1hrew for 221IlUchc:lc1Mls and Off-.he lllle last week's ~me because of Laurinaitis had a 16-yard sack on Michi2,305 yards last season but hasn't been arthroscopic knee surgeiY. His gan Stijte quarterback Drew Stanton and able to~ his job. l..eMs has 1,138 yards Ohio State tackle~ status for Saturday is uncerFreeman got his seeond interception of passing and five TO passes. Barton says he feels tain but he will probably be the year in that game. ·TIUf Smith p!t:Ned his arm isn't the only like "a newman" area where he possesses much al:l!Ml aver- after a laser proceheld out another week. If~ Allvantage: Ohio State age stren@l Vvt1en he threw a touchdoY.fl. dure on his foot tv.Q is, Joel Penton could get h1s Defensive backs pass to Brian Robiskie with a Mich~ State weeks li3J. Indiana,. second strai!tlt start. . Indiana has allowed 15 touchdown defender v.mpped around his leg; last Satur- on the other hand, The Hoosiers rank last in the passes, the second-hi.-..,. total in the Bi" day. Smith, v.ro has completed 68 percent has plenty of new men . Big Ten in Ten after Michigan Sta'f'e~~iana coach "" of his passes, continues to hold the unofficial on its offensil.e front rushing Teny Hoeppner called pass defense the lead in the race fur the Heisman Trophy. T\\0 true fieshmen, most disappointing part of the defense Advantage: Ohio state tackleRo®l' after Wisconsin's John Stocco completed Stafford (four ca15 of 17 passes fur 304 yards and three Running backs reer starts) and touchdowns ear1ier this season. Onio State's Antonio Pittman (673 ycrds) @.lard ~Saxon Tracy Porter has three interoeptions for suffered a sprained ankle ear1y but returned (one career start) the Hoosiers. Safety WiH Meyers has tv.o to action in a 38-7 win CM!I' Michigan State could start interceptions and is the team's leading last Saturday. Coach Jim Tressel said he Fifth-year setackler with 46. should be OK this week. Pittman has scored nior Justin Frye at Ohio State's secondary has survived the in 12 strai~ games after ~ng only one center is the only departure of all four of last year's starters TO the first 17 games he played in col~. experienced offenand a season-ending knee injury to startIndiana's top running back v.oold Plllba· sive linemen for the ing safety Anderson Russell. The BuckIllY be No. 4 on Ohio State's depth chart Hoosiers, which helps eyes have allowed only five passing behind Pittman, Chris VI/ells and Maurice scores this season. explain v-lny IU is last in Wells. Marcus Thigpen, a converted reAdvantage: Ohio State the Big Ten in rushing ofceiver, has the most carries, 58, but has fense and ei!tlth in quarSpecill Teams gained only 202 yards, with 44 of those terback sacks aii<J'M!d. Indiana kicker Austin Starr has coming on one carry. Josiat) Sears, a 238hit 7 of 9 field goal attempts. pound fullback, has 225 yards on 36 carOhio State's Aaron Pettrey is 5 of ries. Sophomore Demetrius McCray gained 8. Thigpen has returned three Ohio 84 yards on13 canies against Iowa Vvt1en kickoffs for touchdowns and teamThigpen sat out because of an ankle injury. receiver Ted mate Tracy Porter has taken a punt Advantage: Ohio state GimJr. backforam. . . Receivers Michigan State kicked to ~inn and Indiana's James Hardy missed the first tv.o paid the price tast week when he regames of the season because of a May arturned a punt 60 yards for a touchdown. rest for domestic battery. He had three His six career punt returns for TDs are a touch<:tcfM1 catches last Saturday against Big Ten record and he is tWo off the Iowa and has four lP rereptions among his national record . 21 catches this season. Nick Polk, one of 49 Advantage: Ohio Stale state Jim Naveau's Player of 'the Week. WR -Ted Ginn Jr. Ginn broke the Big Ten .record by returning a punt for a touchdown for the sixth time in his career in a 38-7 win over Michigan State. "-' 3:30p.m. - ' oos1ers . . Tollll OlliaiiM ~ th~ transformation of Troy Smith into a clone of Jim TresSel when he talks with the media knows, Ohio State's football team speaks with many vocal cords but only one voice. And that voice belongs to their coach. SQ, it is interesting to see that this year's Buckeyes seem more willing to discuss the Bowl Championship Series standings than their former teammates were in 2002 and2003. Ohio State was at the top of ''We know where we are, we've was talking abOut it. "I look at it like this: As long the first BCS standings of the been there since Day 1. We just have to take care of business." as we keep winning and stay • · season, which were anNo. 1 in the BCS, it doesn't In 2002, there were weeks . nounced on Sunday. OSU has been a serious con- Tressel simply refused to dis- matter who is No. 2. I kind of cuss the BCS. One time at his like it when all the nation iS tender to get to the BCS naweekly news conference on a watching. I think this team tional championship game performs pretty well in big • · Tuesday he said he hadn't three times in the last five years- when it won the title in even seen the BCS standings, games. We've always stepped up to the challenge," the se- , 2002, in 2003 and this season. which hl!d been announced nior defensive back said. . Time travel back to 2003 and 24 hours earlier. In the past, Tressel seemed In 2003, he said fans talkhere's what A.J. Hawk said to have directed his players to when asked when he would ing about the BCS was good use a 23-letter alphabet, subthink about the BCS: "Maybe but added, "It's just no~ a after the Michigan game." good thing if our players are . tractingthe "B," the "C," and the "S". This year, it looks like But earlier this week, offentalking about it." Tuesday, Brandon Mitchell he's letting them use all 26. sive t:acJde Kirk Barton said, Say what? "Third and long is third and Gonzo." -Ohio State receiver Brian Hartline, about the fact 29 of teammate Anthony Gonzalez 's 34 catches have been for fi rst downs or TDs . Ohio State Leade1 s Toudlclowns . 11 C·Yards Troy Smith .......... 1,495 Ted Ginn Jr. .. .............. 7 P James Laurinaitis ....... .4 Tllclcles Sacks Antonio Pittman ...... 673 James l.aurinaitis ...... 59 Quinn Pitcock .............. 7 Ale ituiiiC 'illnll PuntrelumafurlD Field . . . Anthony Gonzalez .... 522 Ted Ginn Jr. ................ 1 Aaron Pettiey .............. 5 RuiNrC Yards Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who holds the Ohio State record for most canies ina game? 2: How many hi!tl school state wrestling titles did former Buckeyes defensive lineman Tim Anderson win? 3: How many hi!tl school state v.restling titles did Ohio State assistant coach Luke FICkell win? " ' - : 1. Champ Henson, 44 against Nortllwestem in 1972 2. Two 3. Three days until kickoff CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • -BUICK • GMC. 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or ,1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, ·OH. Hours: Mon.-Fri. Sat 9-4· Sun. 12-4 • .com __________ .. _. .. ( ll ap,eclal Supplement to: ~allipolis Jaail!'.tlrribunr Joint l)}lrasant 1\rgistrr Th~ Dai,ly S~nti~el I ll � 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 21, 2006 brady