https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a775039ff3be60a1d8736e439475c1d.pdf 8b9d6858b573549636d0dd666116f85f PDF Text Text • • ' The Daily ~ntipel • Page 88 Congress passes $51.8 billion relief bill for Katrina .victims, A2 .AP Exclusive: Airport shop, spa,·dentist among Ohio's 9/ttloans, AS ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r::/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 CUA•· ISM/\N llfliCI\ Race: Chevy Rock ·n· Roll 400 · Whore: RIChmond (Va.) International Raceway (.75 miles), 400 laps/ 300 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 10 came the youngest driver ever to win a race in NASCAR's premier senes. Busch, whose older brother Kurt is the reigning Cup champion. fulfilled the promise first displayed in a Last year's winner: Jeremy pair of second-place finishes. Race: Emerson Radio 250 Where: Richmond (Va.) International Raceway (. 75 · miles), 250 laps/187 miles. When: Friday, Sept. 9 Last year's winner: Robby Gordon ;,u Ct ·: NTS • Vnl, ;,;;, Nn. IH Quallfyln& rocord : Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph, May 14,2004. Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford, 104.928 mph, Sept. 8, 1995. Last week: Carl Edwards, in a Ford, won the Ameriques! 300 at California Speedway. · It was his fourth victory of grave Quallfyln& reconl: Jamie MeMurray, Dodge , 125.436 mph, Sept. 9, 2904. Race record: Bob Keselowski, Dodge, 104 .1 ~7 mph , Sept. 4, 1997. last race: Mike Skinner, in a Toyota, won the O'Reilly 200 at Bristol. It marked Skin· Kenseth and Tony Stewart. who tried in vain to chase him the season. ~ _ ner's first series victory in almost nine years. • Eastern wins important TVC opener. See Page 81 KE'i'IN HARVICK · IN THE SPOTLIGHT NExTEL CuP SERIES· No. 29 GM FEUD OF THE WEEK · v GOODWRENCH CHEVROLET E R s r· S(ll1. • • ~Tony Stewart's summer of suc. cess won't be of much use In ' the race-offs. That's bec'ause his considerable point lead will be all but erased by the Chase format, and lOth place will be only 45 points behind. ~i;lichmond International RaceWay, one of the most significant ' tracks in the Craftsman Truck '' Series' history, won't be on the 2006 schedule. The .75-mile track ·is bowi_ng out in favor of Talladega Superspeedway, which will hOst the trucks for the first time. ~Ryan Newman's string of three u l consecutive Busch Series victo- ries came to an end · with a whimper. Newman didn't com- pete in the race at California Speedway. ~ Even while rumors were spreading that Kevin Ha rvick might replace Jamie M.cMurray at Chip Ganassi's team, the owner who signed McMurray to a contract for 2007, Jack Roush, said it would suit him flne to walt a year before putting McMurray In one of p1s Fords. ~ Elllon Sadler defended h•s teammate, Dale Jarrett. for intentionally wrecking Newman at Bristol. ' I think Dale is just upset that we're all trying to rijce to get Into the Chase and he's , l'fO\ going to take it anymore, ' ·: and I'm not either; Sadler said. . •I>·Gr~g Biffle's second-place fin" lallln California's Busch Series race was his fifth of the season. W~lO ' S HOl ANI> WHO ' S NOT r, •· WlliD'I hot - Man Ken seth's who has miraculously ;,:, iivol'l\e~ . way into . the there's still that rolling alo~g with finishes .' Roush s Chip Ganassl JackRoulh va; .Chip GanaPI Season's final races may prove crucial to Harvick's future at RCR ' available, that wou ld mean I'd have to make' new arrangements. and right now we're all set," said Roush. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "It's hard to believe Roush would keep Mark Martin 1n the fold another year if he could secu re McMurray, not because Martin can't do a great job - he can - but because Martin doesn't want to." LEGENDS ANO LORE NASCAR already hal one Hall of Fame In S.C. what was originally known. as ttle Joe-- Weatherly Stock Car Racing Museum . The latest inductees, recently elected by the NMPA membership, are track owners Bruton Smith and Paul Sawyer and driver Butch Lindley. Lindley, before his untimely death in 1990, won two National Sportsman (now Busch Series) championships. FA'N TIPS Wayan1 brothers looking Into forming race team Forfner Oakland Raiders receiver Tim Brown held a news conference in · Fontami. Calif .. updating repDlters· on the status of his ownership of a NASCAR team. Some of the Wayans brothers followed Brown with a new confl:!rence that was had more frivol.ity than substance. Keenan Ivory, Shawn and Marion told a group of reporters they were . looking to field a Cup team in 2006 with the help of Star Motorsports, an POMEROY - The jury Even though the New England trial of a Rutland man Patriots and Oakland Raiders. accused of multiple drug opened up the NFL season · counts and ihe thefts of a tractor and camper has been on television last night, footcontinued until later th is ball fans in Pomeroy watched month. ·the real thing when the Meigs Martin "Marty" Pierce. 44. Middle School eighth grade was scheduled to go before a football team took on the jury in Meigs County Gallia Academy Blue Devils at Common Pleas Court on home. Here the team takes a Thursday, but Judge Fred W. huddle in-between quarters Crow Ill ~ranted a lastwhile on the sidelines cheerminute continuance requestleaders taught this "Lil' ed by Pierce's attorney,' Marauder" how to cheer on Charles · Knight, with the team. prospective jurors in the Beth Sergent/photoa courtroom . Knight has fi led a motion to suppress evidence seized from Pierce's property in March. claiming there was no probable cause for lhe search, and a motion to di smis s lhe case based on speedy trial limitations. Crow 'continued the trial until Sept. 22. and set a hearing on all pending motions in the case on Sept. 16. ' Pomeroy,· Police beat WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · r Details on Page AS ace.ColdB•• Av•Dalde far car-ry-oa-t! , ' Please see Pierce, AS sify auto racing. ' Hopefully we will have it together by next season, even if we have to put Marion behind the wheel," BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISrr OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! Sec~nd Ave. • Middleport, OH • Family Medicine. See Page A3 . • Bailey renion held. See Page A3 •. Coffill joins Peoples Financial Advisors. See Page A3 • Local musicians join for relief benefit concert. See Page AS • Ohio could get up to 500 hurricane evacuees this weekend. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • AHunger For More. See Page A6. • The Blessed Life: Humility. See Page A6 • Local Church Briefs. See Page A6 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM upstart company that wants to diver- & Supply ;06 ~orth INSIDE ' The current attention devoted to the site of a new NASCAR Hall of Fame overlooks the fact that the sport has had a Hall of Fame since the 1960s. Administered by the National Motorsports Press Associa' tion, the Hall of Fame is housed on the grounds of Darlington Raceway in Keenan Ivory said. ' Please.see Volunteers, AS Pierce granted last-minute continuance Are you ready for some football? anated from Roush, who said he did· n't want McMurray' ne_xt year. "If Jamie came to me and said he was ' The rest. of the season is crucial to · the career of Kevin Harvick, the 29year-old who has competed for Richard Childress Racing in each of the 167 races that comprise his Cup career. . Harvick, from Bakersfield, Calif. , is considering a move to another team, and tensions have been rising in recent weeks. "I'm checking things out ;md really just trying to see how it all goes," said Harvick. "We'll race to the end of the year anil see what happens. I think I'm just taking my time and just trying to make sure that things are going in the right direction. I don't want to be there and have us all run poorly. We want to run good. You know, there are a lot of things going on and I just want to see how it all·goes. "I just want to see some improvement in the whole organization." The most recent of Harvick's five · career victories occurred on April3 at Bristol (Tenn.) Motor.Speedway. When the Nextel Cup Series visited Bristol for a second time, Harvick limped home in 37th place after getting tan· gled up in a crash. With only one race remaining in the regular season, Harvick has only the faintesi chance of making the Chase for the Nextel Cup. He also failed to qualify for the race-offs in 2004. "You don't go out and race any different," he said. "You go out and race hard every week. You don't worry about whether you're in the Chase or John ClarkjNASCAR This Week out of the Chase and run as hard as you can. The chips fall where they Kevin Harvick has won just once this season and is currently not In the running for the fall. You cah't control whether you'll 'Chase for the Championship: He also missed the 'Chase' last season. be either in or out." When the season began, Harvick. eight weeks. All those good r.uns we crash on the final lap of the 2001 Dayhad, we didn't capitalize on. You know, tona. Harvick responded almost imhad high hopes. "We started out the year. good and when you don't capitalize on the good mediately,winning for the first time just made a ton of mistakes," he said. days, your bad days are worse." at Atlanta Motor Speedway on March "You know, that's what happened all Harvick's arrival occurred under 11 of that year. through the first half of the season. the worst of circumstances. He re· It's starting to catch up wiih us now. placed Dale Earnhardt, when tbe sevContact Monte Dutton at We haven't run well in the last six or en-time champion was killed in a . hmduttonSO@aol.com . with three campers, food, Eddie Baer, Pastor Dan water, generators , cook Wellman, Derrick St. Clair, stoves, chain saws; building John Davis, John Moore and supplies and what they Mike Thompson .. described as "the hope of The team of men set out Jesus Christ." Roush for 2007. Roush has Kurt Busch for next year but is losing-him in 2007. The latest mind game em' 'By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th;s 'v)leek -· houses for families to live in and creating temporary hous· ing and facilities for the · homeless. The volunteers are Pastor Many of the s~pplies as well as money were donated by businesses and individuals in Meigs Coun1y. Baer's organization, Team Jesus Ministries, has set up a Hurricane Relief account at Peopl es Bank branches for their rebuilding efforts in Wavelane. Accordi.ng 10 a Team Je sus representative all donation s are I 00 perce nt tax deductible and wi ll be · used "I 00 percent . toward helping Ihe . people of Waveland." Donations can be mailed to Team Jesus Ministries, 43845 Harlinger Road, Pomeroy. 45769. More volunteers are also needed along with supplies which can be dropped off at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. · Ganassi has Jamie McMurray fo·r . ...... _..................... Local volunteers from Meigs County lett t heir homes and jobs this week to rebuild a Mississippi town devastated by· Hurricane Katrina. Volunteers.are pictured 1n Waveland, Miss. and are (from left) Eddie Baer, Derrick St. Clair, John Davis, John Moore and Mike Thompson. They were supplied with money and building materials by local businesses in Meigs ' County. . Submitted p~oto next year. McMurray has signed with ' Co. v.wv..m)-daiiJ-"'IIIino.-l.c·Hcn BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN.TINELCOM POMEROY - With most of the emphasis being placed on- New Orleans in 'the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, other states like Mississippi have been somewhat ignored despite sustaining storm damage. Mississippi is no longer being ignored by six volunteers from Meigs County who this week ventured to Waveland, Miss. to rebuild two houses that were left standing in the community. One of the houses belonged to a local pastor who took in congregalion members into their church during the storm. The church was destroyed but no lives were lost. Meigs County volunteers are rebuilding those two down in the Sony HD 500 at California Speedway. He be- 1952. • · I'!Uilt\Y, SEJFI'FI\1BEI{ <) , :.11111;, Locals volunteering in Mississippi,_more needed SPORTS Last year's winner: Ted ~us- Mayfield in his hometown of Las VeQuallfyln& record: Brian Vick· gas. Nev .. in March and in ers, Chevrolet. 1129.983 Dover, Del., in June. It was mph, May 14, 2004. only the 31st start of Busch's Race record : Dale Jarrett. career as he became the Ford, 109.047 mDh, Sept. 6, 168th driver to win a race In 1997. NASCAR 's premier series. Last race: Kyle Busch. all of Donald Thomas, whose older 20 years old; dusted off a · brother (Herb) was also a cou ple of ex-champions, Matt champion. was four days older than Busch now when he won a race at the La~ewood track near Atlanta on Nov. 16, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Race: Cheerios Beny Crocker 200 ' Where: Richmond (Va.) International Raceway (. 75 miles), 200 laps/150 miles. When: Thursday, Sept. 8 1 .., . r ,....::...;·,.--.., INDEX · 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Buckeye Edition · Calendars 83 A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby B7 Editorials Faith • Values Movies Sports Weather A3 A4 A6-7 As B Section AB © aoos Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt recently released infonnation regarding cases of obtaining prescriplion drugs under false pretenses and lheft. Within two davs of each other ihe Pomero"y P.D. was called to Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy where two separate individual s in separate incidents allegedly anempied to obtain prescrip1ion drugs under false pretenses. On Aug. 24 Timothy Neville. ·n. Gallipolis, allegedly called Swisher and Danielle Egnor, 25. and Lohse and identitled himself Brenda Kay Davis. 42. both as an employee of Dr. Edward of Bidwell. Ohio. were indict- H. Ayers of Pleasant Valley ed on one counl each of Hospital. Sgt. Ronald Spaun attempting to operate a clan- reported that Neville requestdestine drug laboratory. ed a prescription for 120 pills attempting to manufacture a . of Norco at I0 milligrams. subs1ance controlled Police said Neville later (methamphetamine) and con- admilted to calling in a fal~ spiracy lo commit a felony. prescription . Columb. Egnor and Davis Neville " 'as taken into cuswere aJTestcd by the P,oint tody ·by Spaun and Assistant Pleasant Police Department Police Chief Jne Kirby Jr. and Mason County grand jury indicts 25. area residents Bv DIANE PonoRFF DPOITORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM - - -- - - - - - - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - , A Mason County grand jury returned true bills against 25 defendants Tuesday. ·Cases• include a man accused of sexual abuse with family members, a man who 'allegedly broke into his doc· tor's oftice and three people who allegedly attempted to make a methamphetamine lab. Bernard Lee Jordan, 68, of Gallipolis Ferry was indicted on tWO counts of first-degree ' sexual assault, two counts oi' incest, two. counts of sexual abuse by a custodian, two counts first-degree sexual abuse and two counts of sexual abuse by a custodian. On May 20, troopers with the Mason ' County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police arrested Jordan . Troopers said the abuse allegedly had been happening over several years. Benjamin Douglas Carroll, 49, of- Portland, Ohio, was indicted for breaking and entering and grand larcen:,:. Carroll was taken into custody by the Mason County Sheriff's Department July 28. He had been the suspect in the breaking and enterin~ of Dr. Danny Westmoreland s office · in Mason. Carroll also was a patient of Westmoreland's at the time of the arrest. Andrew Merrill Columb, 43. ·of Gallipolis, Alesha Please see Indicts, AS Please see Pollee, AS ' �NATION The Daily .Sentinel • WORLD Friday, September 9, 2005 CONGRESS PASSES $51.8 BILLION RELIEF BILL FOR KATRINA VICTIMS; BUSH PLE_DGES FASTER U.S. AIQ BY DAVID ESPO AP SPEC IAL CORRESPONDENT WASHI NGTON - Acting with ex traordinary speed . Congress approved an additional S) I.S bill ion fnr relief and re('overy front Hu rricane Thursd ay. Kmrina 'on Presidem 'Bu sh pblged to make it "easy and sim ple as possibl e" for unco unted. uprooted storm vict im , to collect food stamp, and other government benefu, . ... "We're not as kin ~ fOr 'a · handout. but we cfo need help." said Sen. Trent .Lott wh ose home .state' _ of Mi·s ,issippi sul'fered grie vously from the , torm - as lawmakers cleared the hill for Bush's s i~n a tu rL~ ~ ~~.., than 14 hours afte r he req uqtcd it. The meu,ure incl udes S2.000 debit cards for fa milies to use on immed iate neeJ .... Th~ overwhelmi ng. hipart i. san support for the measure . - it passed 4\1 - 10 in the House and 97-0 in the Senate - masked murmu r~ of con· cern about a rapidly ris ing price taS! a~ well a ~ a ~rf t w in!! atmos piiere of poli tic:d jock'evin!2 in Con·c.ress les..; than t~ o ~veeks after the hu rri cane battered the Gulf C•>ast. Cone.res:-.ional Demt,c ratic leader~ said they would refuse to appoint members to a committee that Republi can leade rs intend to create to in v e ~ ti g at e the adm inistra tion \ readiness anJ rcspon o;e to the storm. House Democratic k ade r Nancy Pelos i ca\hl the GOP plan "a sham that is ju >l .t he latest example of co ngressional Republicans heing the fo xe~ guard ing the prc . . iJent 's hen hou se... Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid sai d it was like a baseball pitcher calling "hi s own AP Photo Writing on a rooftop is shown in this aerial view, Thursday in New Orleans. ha!b and .>t rikes." Both ur ~e d appointment or an inde p~ 11,Jenl panel like tile Sept. II CO lllllli ~~ IOJl. Rcpnhlican s said the y intcl,llkd to go ahead despite the th rcaic ned boycott. Senate Majnritv Leader Bill Fri st of Tc 1lll ~ . . .~L' l' tol d reporters· the re had been a "syste mwide fail ure" in the res ponse to the >lurm. Cit ing problems at the local. state and federal level.s. he said. "We wil\ get tu the hottom or that" in cn n~rc ssional in' Gst fga~ion . . ... Beyond that. sa1d New York Rep. Tom Rey ni1 \ds. chairman· of the House GOP campaigll' committee. ..it is reprehensible that some d eLted nfti ci a\ s are l no kin ~ to ' core political points in' the c a wake of Hurricane Katrina's devastation ." Even before Bush spoke and Congress acted. the government provided fresh evidence of the impact of the ~t or m. The Lahor Department report ed that roughly 10,000 workers filed for tmempl oymcnt benefi ts last week ·after losing their jobs as a result of the storm. and said the level would rise ' sharply. In a painful irony, analysts .'>aid T.hursda y 's number would have been higher yet except that the storm forced claims offices to close and prevented more of the newly jobless from fillin g out their paperwork . Bush, his poll numbers sag- . ging and his administration buffeted by critici>m of its response to the storm. dispatched Vice President Dick Cheney to the region and met with GOP congrc>Sional leaders at the White House. At mid-afternoon. llanked by members of hi s Cahinet, he stepped Ill the microphones 10 pledge aclclitional help. ask for patience aild announce a national day of prayer for Friday of next week . Referring to the debit cards in the legi slation making its way quickly . through Congre". he ·said. "The tirst step is providing every household with $2.000 in emergency di saster relief that c.an be used for immediate needs, such as food or clothing or personal essentials.'' "We have all the hallmarks Additionally. with hundreds here of a , rush to spend of thousands of storm victims money." said Sen . Jeff now dispersed to numerou s Sessions, R-Ala.. whose states, he said the government home state was damaged by was working to "ensure that the storm. "We have got to be those of vou who receive fed- careful that this uoes not era\ benelits administered by become a feedin g frenzy . ... the states of Alabama, . This is our grandchiluren's Missi ssippi and Louisiana money." will continue to get those Democrats, too. said they benefits in the states where wanted the money to be wellyou' re now staying." spent. At the sari1e time, Reid He said the government . anu other Senate Democrats would formally grant those unveiled a far more comprevictims evacuee stt\tus. mean- hcnsive proposal to provide ing they would be able to reg- health. housing, education ister for their benefit s without and other benefit s. producing all of the normal The White House said $50 documentation - mucl'\ of billion of the $51.8 billion· bill which may have been lost in a would be distributed through desperate retreat from storm- the Federal Emergency threatened homes. He urged Management Agency, which storm victims to contact the has been the subject of wideFederal Emergency S.Pread criticism in the past Manage meni · Ag~ nc y. and week. asked them to be patient if The official breakdown said $23.2 billion was for housing they encountered del ays. Bush said the evacuee status would appi)' 10 "the full aid and grants to individuals, of which about $640 million range of federal benefits was for the unprecedented . ad111inistered bv the states," including Medicaid, welfa~e . debit cards. · f d h · h 1 Stale and ,local governon stamps, llUSlllg, SC OO ments ore in \ine for $7.7 biJlunch and more. w · 1 11 1h k lion in reimbursement costs. e steps we ta e, White House officials said .n a our goal is not to simply provide benefits but 10 make the money was needed withthem easy and simple as pos- out delay to prevent an intersible 10 collect," he said. ruption in the massive operaLater. looking ahead 10 the tion designed to repair the massive reconstruction effort . damage along the Gulf Coast Hush quietly waived sections and brjng hope to an almost of a federal .law that requires unimaginable number of payment of prevailing wages ·evacuees forced to flee. on government contracts. The biil brought the total in Prevailing wages are based disaster aid to $62.3 billion on Sijrveys that take into ·- a total that is certain to rise account union and non-union as the full impact of the storm pay. One business organiza- · becomes clear. With much of _ tion welcomed the move. New Orlean s still covered by while the AFL-CIO criticized fouled lloodwaters, for examit. Conservatives, in particu- . )lie . there ·is as yet no estimate . Jar, said they hoped the gov- fo r. the cost of pumping out ernment's billions would be the city - or rendering it spent wisely. safely habitable again. . . Katrina inspires ·unprecedented outpouring of aid in black America Many want to share it. about the Red Cross, but who ed Sept. 6-7 among \.()(XI to the ' Katrina zone. famed said . "For example, we came Americans: 56 percelll of defense attorney Willie Gary together after the election or Hip-hop hitmaker knows where that money's whites feel thi s was not a p<tr- is planning to transport vic- 20{)(), when Bush essentially Timbaland said that he is going." the producer said. NEW YORK .To ticu'\arl y important lesson . tims in his 737 jet, and rapper stole the election. That was a · renting trucks, buying clothes "Take your money and do Afri c an- A m e r i .; an' . And while 66 perce111 of Kanye West can excoriate head issu·e . People were mad. and toys and heading "to the your own thing." has blacks think the government's President Bush's response to Other issues hit our hearts ; trenches" - first stop, the Hurricane Katrina estimated he 1 Timbaland become a generation-det'ming response would have been the hurricane in front of a O.J . Simpson comes to Houston Astrodome. He chal- was -spending several huncatastrophe- a di saster with faster if most of the victims nationwide audience. mind." lenged peers who splurge on dred thousand dollars, up · a , predominantly · blac k toll. hau been white. 77 percent of . Tavis Smiley has devoted With Katrina, "our head is jewelry and cars to do the there with Diddy and Jay-Z's tinged with racism. They've whites disagreed. much of his television talk saying we know that what same, because "these people half-million each. The donarallied to the cause with an Many event s have trans- show to Katrina. happened here is wrong ... in the dome listen to our tion of time, money and free unprecedented outpouring of ftxed African-Americans:. the performances by hip-hoppers "I've seen black folk come and our hearts at the same music." activism and generosity. Rodn ey King and O.J . togetJ;ler around any number time go out to these people "Don't give to' no R'ed is a watershed for what had The unlikely alliance Simpson ca.ses, the killings of of issues. It:s usually either a because we know, we feel Cross, that's the easy way. become a largely apolitical touched by the disaster is not icons. from Martin Luther head or a heart issue," he their pain." Not to say anything · bad genre. only donating money but King Jr. to Tupac Shakur, the gathering supplies, taking in crack cocaine epidemic, the · friend s and relatives. even Clarence Thomas confirmaheading south to help shou\- tion hearings. . der the· burden · o.f their peoBut Katrina is different. It pie. has opened people's eyes "You 'd have to go bac k to "Tile face. the cover has been slavery. or the burning of pulled off the im·isible poor." black towns. to t'tnd a compa- , aid Rev. Ronald E. Braxton rable event that has affected of Metropolitan African . black people thi s way.'' said . Methodist. Epi scopal Church Dame11 M. Hunt. a sociolo-· in Washington. D.C -· and it gist and head of the African has created a rare opportunity American studies department for people of al l hackgrounds at UCLA. to make a tangible. immedilf the rescue effort had not ate difference. been so mi shandl eu. and if Brax ton spoke as his conthose who 'suffered so need- gregation loaded a 50-foot le>sly had nut been so black tractor-t railer wi th antar id. and so poor. per hap' uiapers. food. water and other Hurricane Katrina wo uld supp\ie., desti ned ' fi>r AME ha ve been j u' l another churches . in Jacbon. Mi>s. destructi ve storm. a\ u n ~si de and Baton Rouge. La. the like> of Charley ' and Before Indepe ndence Air Andrew and Hugo. (There is volunteered to lly the supno Kei, ha or Kwame. J plies to the hurricane m ne. W~'ll deliver all the local happenings right to your, home. Stop by our office But Katrina· , se"ring Braxton turned ·away volunand subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive image' - linkin g natu re's tee rs wi lling to drive 22 wrat h an d the nat ion's · houf' to Baton Rouge. In a FREE comic umbrella*'! wrongs - ha1·e fa nned the ' addition. he said. his church , moldering resentments of raised S20.000 last Sunday If yola arc H l' UTTL' nt ~ u h ,c ri~ r. you c:an receive a free umtlrc lla hy extending your subscription for 6 momh ~ for onl y $59. 15. the civil ri ghh, R e a ~ an o mi c alone to send to the national (* Pa) mcnl mu:-.t ·hc made in JlC f '-'011 ;It thu Da ily Se ntinel, Il l Court. St. , Pomeroy. Ohio in order to recci-vL";-your Free r.:o miL' umhrdla. , · Quantities are limited . • and hi p-hop era> all <~I once. AME rel ief effort . :·Somethin g about thi' i' Indi viduals have ' al so r--~--------------------------, ma king peop le remember . stepped up. Kimberl y Lowe their own per,on;<\ inJUS- of Ph\\;<delphia signed ttp on tice<' >aid auth or dama li thai cit)'\ Wch 'site tn host an ayo. wh<"C oook . " HOW !O C.\'OJCUec 111 a spare hedroom. " Your Homet.own N e wspaper" Rent a t\eg m" takes a satiri"They jti SI pro~a h\y want I Drup t h 1-. ulU J)l !llld t 111 tl ll r 11llln : at I l l ( 'uurt S1.. PonK· rn y. Oh lll \\ ith ~ our payme nt and receive a FB. EE n m1iC umhrd la. cal look at race relat ions. to tal k to regular folb and he "You don't look at Rodney in a real home:· Lowe· s:nd. I King and ""· ·1 remember "The re's nothing like being when I _got heat up.· But peo- home ... pie rememher he ing neg lectKatri na has ' pu rred other •• I D I (Urn.·n tl ~ ' u~...~.: n ~c ltl the D11tf' .\t•t~ rind. l.:nd• •..,cd j, .m ~ pa~ nh: TlltJf S51). J5 for a 6 month ~~h ...~Ttption . ed. uni mpon<Jn t. m e r l oo~ed . blacks to take cntcial ro le> in :~ 'tholtght of a' ' \c" than.· relie f effort' - and they ·re in :\am..·- - -- - - - - - -.:_-'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 1 That\ a very common ex):>.:- a he ttcr po>i tion •to help than :~ ~ rient:e for black people.·· they were c\·cn a tkc~kk a!!o. · ~ .·\dJn.·,, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Some 71 percent of blacks when ra p , ti ll >cared pcnple --------------------~-------------------------1 •• say the di ,,t>ter >how, that and heing P"id ~.\0 mi llion· :: Phnnr.: I racial inequality . rem .•itt> a per \car to pia) ha, J..etha\1 ~ ' :: 1.1 0 Vt sa 6xp trattan Oat€ . . Ca rd tt I majo'r problem in Ameri ca. '"" he1 ond imagination . 0 .,Maste rCard , Exp1rat1on Date . ' Card# · · .J accoruing to a 'llrvey by tl]c Now hd lionairc :\ l i"i " ippi :: Pew Re,earch Center for the IWtive Oprah · Winft;C) ·, i, People & the Pre". conuuct- hringing her top-rated ' ~ " " ~~YI:::x:::::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::%i%%%%:r%·r%:r%:~%:~%:~r:rx:rx:riJril:Yl:~~l:11 BY JESSE WASHINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER : · · The Daily Sentinel 1 : The-Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND CQmmunity Calendar Public meetings · Friday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners meet at I p.m. Friday at the oflice, rather than Thursday, due to a scheduling conflict. Harrisonville Chapter #255. All members are urged to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Bring covered dish for potluck. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 10 POMEROY Samuel Allen Eblin reunion, 4 p.m., Park near Waterworks Minersville . Bring food , drinks and Ia wn chair. Monday, Sept. 12 POMEROY Meigs County . Tobacco ·Prevention/Cardiovascular , Saturday, Sept. 10 Sunday, Sept. 11 CHESTER Chester Health Coalition, II :30 a.m., RACINE - Kerwood- Hill · Township Trustees monthly Pomeroy Library. Reunion, carry-in dinner,. I meeting, 7 a.m., Chester p.m. at Star Mill Park. Thursday, Sept. 15 Town Hall . RACINE - Ohio River Producers, 7 p.m., Southern Thesday, Sept. 13 RACINE Racine Vo-Ag room. Village Council regular sesFriday, Sept. 9 sion, 7 p.m., council chamMIDDLEPORT - Parish bers. ·· Nurse Lenora Leifheit will DARWIN -Bedford ·take blood pres sures from I0 Friday, Sept. 9 Township Trustees. regular a.m. to noon at Hometown LONG BOTTOM monthly .meeting, 7 p.m., Hymn Sing at Faith Full Markel. town hall. Gospel Church, 7 p.m. , with MARIETTA -Buckeye Jim Blair and the Gospelaires Saturday, Sept. to Hills-Hocking Valley . of Marietta. RACINE Racine Regional Development Volunteer Fire Department District Executive Saturday, Sept. 10 flushing hydrants and conCommittee, 6: 15 p.m., Valley PORTER - Brother Bob ducting llow tests today and Gem Sternwheeler at Thomp son will preach at Sunday. Water may be disWashington and Front Clark Chapel Freewill colored for a short period of Streets. Bapti st Church, with Jeff and lime. Direct questions to Cathy Dennison singing. 949-2296 or 949-2920. ~ervices start at 6:30 p.m. · 'fuesday, Sept. 13 Sund11y, Sept. 11 · POMEROY - Childhood RACINE Annual immuni·zation clinic, 9-11 Harvest Festival at · St. John a.m ., 1-3 p.m. Bring child 's Friday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - OH-KAN Lutheran Church. Racine. shot ret ords. medical card s if Coin Club will have an Worship at I0 a.m., special applicable. Children must be exhibit at Farmers Bank and music presentation, I I a.m. accompanied by parent or Savings Co., Pomeroy lobby. and potluck dim]er at noon. legal guardian. $5 donation The club will offer 'free COOLVILLE accepted but not required. appraisals of coins 'and cur- Evangelist Ken Greene, who rency, and displays of bank operates in the gift of healmemor~bilia, including local ing, at Faith Harvest Church, Meigs County bank notes I0 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday Tuesday; Sept. 13 and tokens. Door prizes of and 7 ·p.m. on Sept. 12 and POMEROY - Glenn is H. uncirculated 1935 and 1957 13. lnformation .at 667-6973. Hoffman , World War II vet$\ silver certilicates will be STIVERS VILLE· given away and free Ocean Revival at Stivcrsville er;m wi II observe his . 80th View nickels. · Community Church, 6 p.m. birthday on Tuesday. Cards POMEROY - Evangeline through Tuesd\[y. Rev. Bill may be sent to him at 37415 Chapter #I 72. Order of and Sherry Villers speaking Pooler Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Eastern Star, is .merging with and special singing. . 45769 . Other events Church events · Clubs and organizations Birthdays '· FAMILY MEDICINE 'SCHOOL PHOBIA' BEST TREATED BY ENFORCING SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Question: My son is in the test that he or she is unpresecond grade, and unlike last pared for, that's realistic and year, he does not want to go normal apprehension. School ·to school. 'Every morning he phobia is a more severe, more says his stomach hurts and he extreme type of anxiety. feels like vomiting. If I let · I would suggest that you him stay home, he seems just take your son to a pediatrician fine by noon and plays around or family physician to have the house all the rest of the his symptoms evaluated. If day. When I force him to go the doctor finds no physical to school, he comes home m a cause for the symptoms. he or very bad mood and says he she will probably make a hated everythmg he dtd all diagnosis of school phobia day. What should I do? . and suggest that your son Answer: What you descnbe return to school. sounds very much lik~. a pheGoing through this diagnosnomenon known as school tic process and then returning )lhobia .:· Even though your to school is enough to cure .f1rst reactton m1g~t be to many children. ·However. in laugh atlhts term, 1t s actual- cases where the symptoms ly a legitimate psychological don't improve or start again. problem, and as many as four psychological help may be pe~cem of Amertcan C~lldren Sought. Sometimes. mental suffer tram 11 at some ttme m health professionals recomthetr hves. . mend desensitization treat. Let me fir~t define thts con- ment. This is when the "parent dttmn . School phobm ts .a accompanies the child to type of separatton .an~tety that school. At first, .the parent sits ts caused by a ch1\d s fear. of in the classroom with the leavmg . home and spendmg child: then later moves to the the day m school. It typtcally hallway outside the classcauses phys1cal symptoms, room. Eventually the parent such as stomach aches, . moves down the hall and then headaches •. nausea,, vomltm~, begin s leaving the school dtarrhea, tiredness and dt~zt- building for longer and longer ness. These symptoms appear . · · S in the morning when the child perto~s ol, It me ' ome !herais getting ready 10 leave the )liSts also recommend aduthouse for school. The .symp- : Ilona\ trea~ments , _ suc.h as toms may disappear by 10, one-to-one counsehng for the well .after school 'has started. chtld or famtly counsel mg. The symptoms of\en disap- ' If your son IS. dtagnosed pear entirely on weekends. wtlh school phobta, he should · It's ill]pi>rtant to realize that school phobta ts not the same' thing as fear of taking a tes! or fear of pllf\icipating in some school activity. If a child experiences anxiety about a not be allowed to stay out of school, regardless of the other treatments that he might be receiving. In general. we get over our fears best by facing them directly. That's why, in most cases, if the child is required to go to school for two straight weeks , the symptoms of school phobia will become dramatically improved. Unfortunately, many parents l,el their children with school phobia stay home. and this o~ly makes the symptoms worse. In general, the longer a child stays horne, the harder it will be for him or ~er to return to school. Family Medicine® is a weekly . column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio Univer.~ity College of O.~te11pathic Medicine, P.O. B11x JJO, Athens, Ohio 45701, 11r via e-mail to readerquestiolls@jamilymedicinenews.org. Medical information i11 this column is pro· vided as an educational ser· vice o11ly. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for ally medical conditio11s. Past colum11s are available onli11e at www.familymedi. cillenews,org. 1 J VJSitus online at I J lwww.•~. ~"'"'"'· ----------------------------- '' -----~---~----~--~---------,----------------------~-------------------,-., PageA3 Friday, September 9, 2005 Family pays orily lip service to·ho"Y much they put away DEAR ABBY: Please tell me how to respond to people who S'it at a table with me (in my home, theirs or out) and make comments about being full, eating just "because it's there," or "for the llavor" - . and continue to eat ?· A\.1 of my family members are overweight. I am the SIUallest by far pi a sizeS. They engage in this often, and it · di stresses me. I don 't want to jump up from the table, clear away. the dishes and tell them to stop eating, but I also don ' t enjoy hearing them talk abo.ut how much they shouldn't be eating while they continue to do so. Most of them have been ·advised more than once by physidans to Jose weight for the sake of their health. Other than bringing food to share that's !ow in sugar and fat , is there a way to politely deal with this bizarre behavior" FED UP IN HOUSTON DEAR FED UP:· No. there isn't. But you can save your sanity by recognizing idle chatter for what it is and tun' · ing it out. In your own home, you ·can simply serve less food - or clear away the tempting leftovers and relocate .your guests away· from the , table . However, ·in a mstaurant or in their homes that wouldn 't work. So accept that your · relatives won't address their weight problems · until they arc ready to do so, · and try to be \e.s> judgmental. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Zack" for a year and Sometimes I would like to talk to he r but she ne ver li stens. It 's like she wants me to mess up so . she cart puni sh me . I once tried to talk to her Dear · about sex. She thought I was Abby pregi1ant! Am I wro ng for just wanting to know'' So metimes I don 't do anythin g wrong and I still gel in trouble. I have thought about run a half. We had di scussed tak- ning away. hut th is is where ing a trip to visit hi s friend s my heart is. Is it me'' Wh y in a couple of months. I' m a won ' t she trust me·•. ! make very independent person. but good graue>. - B.-\ FFLED recently have had some IN BIRMINGHAM financial difficulties that I DEAR BA'FFLED: Your anticipate will be temporary. I letter made me sad . By now. explained to Zack that I · your moth er should h<lve woulun'tbe able to afford the made it clear that you could trip. It ·would have meant ·bring any questi on tn her and paying for my plane ticket, she would answer it - m half the cost of the car we' d help you find th ~ answer you have to rent and· half the hotel need . bill. . Your n.1other ma y _ be Zack has a steady job that uncomfortabl e talkin g about pays very well. I thought he sex: or she could be under would speak up and .offer to stress about something else in pay for at least some part of her life. Please ask an auult my expense for the trip, but friend or close · relati ve to he didn ' t. Was !.expecting too speak ' to her on your be hal f: much , or is he just plain Your mother may be hard on cheap'! - DISAPPOII'JTED you because she doesn 't want IN NEW JERSEY . you to mes s ,up . Children DEAR DISAPPOINTED: don' t come · with. a list of It would have been a gener- instructions, and she may be ou s offer. but it appears your going overboard trying to boyfriend isn't the generous protect you. Dear Abby is written by type. In a sense. however, he may have given you a price- Abigail Van Buren, also less gift: a glimpse of what kn11wn as Jeanne Plrillips, life ·would be like with him in and was founded by lrer the future if the chips were mother, Pauline Phillips. down. Please act accordingly . . Write Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: I' m a 13- www.DearAhhy.com or P.O. year-oldgirl. I love .my mom, B11x 69440, Lt1s Angeles, CA but she doe sn't trust me. 90069. Bailey renion held Coffill joins Peoples Financial Advisors POINT PLEASANT 'Peoples Financial Advi sors recently announced the POMEROY - The family addition of R. Daniel Coffill of Forest and t.fargaret Fell as a financial adviser. .Bailey held their annual sumCoffill will be part of the mer reunion -recently at the Peoples Financial Advisors home of Marjorie Smith 9f group , specializing in Pomeroy. A potlttck meal was investment and insurance served followed by games, products and services. He swimming and tellowship. will focus on the Athens, Attending were: Marjorie Gallia, and Meigs counties Bai.ley Smith. Wally and in Ohio and Mason County Donna Hatfield. Angie and in We st Virginia. ' Grace Edwards. Madison . " Peoples Financial Woodyard, Karen and Rick Advisors is proud to be Cerbu s, David and Susan able to offer the knowledge Bates, Ryan Bates, Mary and expertise that Dan Shephard, Brenda · Roush , brings to our team," stated .Elmer and . Avice Bailey, Dave Baker, president, Sandi Matthews, Krissic Inve stment and Insurance Spratlin, Jon, Robyn and Will ServiGes. "He enables us to Sargent, Eva Bailey-Teaford, offer a full line of investBrian and Sharo~ !(earns, mctil and tnsurance Dick and Charlotte Wamsley, options." Harold Blackston. Virginia Coffi11 has five years of Paul Hawk. Ted and Hedrick , experience in the financial Linda ·Bailey, Michael and services arena. He attended Brody Bailey, Ty White , Ohio University. Franklin Clair Si sson , Brittney ·············~ Guinthe r and Justin Holley. ........... Thank You Univers ity, and al so served 111 the U. S. · Army and the Ohio . Armv N a 1 ion a·\ Guard. He is a board member of Dan CofH\1 1 h e Hocking County Unite d Way and Hocking ,County Historical Society. He resides in Logan with his wife. Jeanette. and is an active member of tile Immanuel United Methodist Church where he is also a Sunday school teacher and youth leader. Clients intere sted in prod- · ucts and services offered by Peoples Financial A'ctvisors may contact Coffill 1740) 597-2008 or vi sit him at Peoples Bank' s Uni on Street office. ·Mercer Saw Mill &. Log Yard for buying Keeping Gallia and Meigs my I counties • Instant Massaging • KNp your buddy listt : 2005 JVI, ••J,.... : informed I I I I Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 • 10~11addmMI with W1bm~111 11 • FREE Technical Suppo11 Pen of Rabbits!!! • Cutt~ SUitt Ptga · NfiWS Weather IL more' ( :;;;:;:6X laster!_) JUS! SJ moro Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com :HEAVEN . I WESTFALL Cal l Today & Save' 740-992-6260 Rehable Intern et Access Since 1994 !••••·••••.•••••••••• ' \' F \\ ' P II Y S source.for news I C .\ :\ .Jared Sheets, MD, Internal Medicine Joins Holzer Clinic Athens Dr. Sheets is Board Certified in both Internal Medicine and Pediatric;s. He treats chiidren and adults of all ages A1edica/ExceUence Local Caring: .. Your online I ' I .•'' :: '. PageA2 . . • To schedule an appointment call HOLZER CLINIC 740-589-3100 . Athens www.holzerdinic.com '· �• .OPINION The·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992.,2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.c;om OhioValley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sl1all make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the peopk peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 2005. There are 11 3 days left in the year. ·Today\ Highlight in History: On Sept. 9.. 1776, the Second Continental Congress made the term "Un ited States·· official, replacing ''U nited Colon ies.·· · On this date: In 1830. Charles Durant tlew a balloon from New York City across the Huuson River to Perth Ambov. N.J. In 1850. California became the 31st siate of the union. In 1926. the National Broaucasting Co. was created by the Radio· Corporation of America. In I'143, Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II. ' In [948. the· People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea ) was created. In 1957. President Eisenhower signed into law the first civil rights bi ll to pass Congress si nce Reconstruction. In I 'J71. prisoners se ized control of the maximum-security Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo, N.Y., beginning a siege that ended up claiming 43 lives. · · In 197f>, Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung died in Beijing at age· 82. . . . In I')93. PLO leaders and Israe l ag reed to recognize each other. dearing the way for a peace accord. · In I997. Sinn Fein, the IRA's political ally, formally renounced violence as it took its place in talks on Northern Ireland·, future. Ten years ago: Bosnian Serbs blamed U.N. forces for a shell that killed I0 people at a Bosnian Serb hospital the day before. Amtrak's Broadway Limited service between New York and Chicago made its final run. . Five years ago: President Clinton proposed spending about $ 1.6 billion to help communities recover from recent Western wildfires. Venus Williams beat Lindsay Davenport 6-4, 7-5 for the U.S. Open women's singles championship, her first Grand Slam title. One year ago: Secretary of State Colin Powell told the · Senate Foreign Relation s Committee that abuses by government-supported Arab militias in Sudan qualified as genocide against the black African population in the Dar.fur region. A powerful car bomb exploded outside the Australian Embassy in Jak,arta, Indonesia, killing 10 people. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Cliff Robertson is 80. Actress Sylvia Miles is 73. Actor Topol is 70.' .Rhythm-and-bl'ues singer Luther Simmons is 63. Singer Inez Foxx is 63. Singer Dee Dee Sharp i .~ 60. Singer·musician Billy .Preston is 59. Rock singer-musician Doug Ingle is 59. Country singer Freddy Weller is 58. Football commentator Joe Theismann is 56. Actor Tom Wopat is 54. Actress Angela Cartwright is 53. Musician-producer Dave Stewart is 53. Actor Hugh Grant is 45. Actor Adam Sandler is 39. Actor David Bennent is 39. Rock singer Pau l Durham (Black Lab) is 37. Rapper Dray (Das EFX) is 35. Actor Goran Visnjic is 33 . Actress Michelle Williams is 25. Thought for Today: "Obstacles are those frightful things you see when you take your eyes off the goaL'' - Hannah More. English author and social reformer (1745:1833). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be'less than 300 word,. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters. 11•ill be published. Letten- should be in good taste. addrnsing issues, not persm~alities. Letters of thanks to organi ~at ions and indi..iduals will nor he accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel · (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main conCern in all stories is to be f)ubtished every arternoon , Monday accurate 11 you know of an error in a through Friday, story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Our main number Is (740)992·2156. ' DeP-artment extensions are: 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, 011io. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. • Member: The Associated PresS and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poalmaahlr: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·~ News Editor: Charlene Hoelhch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Ree·d , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, EX't. 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Eld. 10 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ....· .... ·...'10.27 One year . . .. . ...• .. .'123.24 Daily ..... ... . ........ .50' Sei'llor Cltlzen rates One month .. • ·........ .'9.24 One year ............' 103.90 Subscrners shoukJ remit in advanc::e direct to the Oaity Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitled in areas where home carrier service js available. Circulation District Mgr.: Jason PaHerson. ht. 17 General Manager ., Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs Counly . 13 Weeks ............ '32 .26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .... '64.20 ~2 Wel>ks ............ '127 .11 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel com Web: , www.mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks .. 52 Weeks . . . . . '53.55 . . .'107.10 ·.... .'214 .21 Friday, September 9, 2005 Generation flap The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 Golden years they may be for some. but many senior citizens don't sec them that way. A great number of older people feel it isn't only the George loss of health but loss of Plagenz dignity ihat makes the latter ,years of life so hard. The picture of the elderly living in the homes of their grown children, surrounded . those days the elderly were by adoring grandchildren. looked up to and held in appears to be largely nostal- high regard. But we value gic. man¥ things over experi Interviews with the elder" ence today - "youth, vigor. ly show that they are feeling education.'' points out one more · neglected. more observer. "We don't usc the unwanted than ever. They phrase, ' the wisdom of old are aware of a less of status age,' much any more." in soc iety, which they . At least we won't have to believe only money can buy worry about living as long back. · as the patriarchs in the Are they wrong'' Bible: Methu selah lived to "No. I'm afraid they are ·be 969, according to right," replies a clergyman Genesis 5:27, •·and then he who .has worked with the died." Jared, Methuselah's elderly for many years. " It grandfather, was 962. Noah ·is entirely possible that was 950. Adam 930. money is an elderly person's Did these ancients really only ticket to ·the time, pu sh 1,000 years before attention and esteem of a they died'/ Those · who world that has passed them believe that every.thing in by." the Bible is literally true say When exper,ience was yes: "the .great teacher," age wa> . , A Seventh-day Adventist the equivalent ..of wisdom. In book says. "When one considers how close these pioneers of the human race lived to the creation of the world. their longevity does not seem unreasonable. "Not on Iy were there constitutions perfect (unaffected by hereditary disease), but . their food was of the highest ~xcellence - grown in soil that had not been denuded · of health-giving minerals." "The stream of life also !lowed more gently. There were none of the fierce tensions that make people old so soon today." ··Most Bible scholars , however, don't take the patriarchs' ages literally. They speculate that the early Bible writers were nof to be outdone by the stillearlier 1 Babylonian storytellers who were masters at ·stretching the credulity o their audiences. When yay remember tha one ·Babylonian Iegen mentions a king .o rei gned for 65,000 the Genesi s writer W< exercising considerable r . traint. · By the time the salms were written (about I ,000 B.C.), life expectancy was ' ' Friday, September 9, Local Briefs 'T WAtL. . SYRACUSE- Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will hold its first Biker Sunda~ at II a.m. on Oct. 2. The public is invited to attend and enJOY free refreshments, music and fellowship. Pastor Steve Combs of Grove City Church of the Nazarene will be the guest speaker. GALLIPOLIS - It 's all about people helping people. To that end. group of local musicians tou<;hed by the plight of those who survived the deva station of Hurricane Katrina - especially in New Orleans - are· RACINE - Van Meter Reunion will be h.eld on Sept. 24 at doing their pm1 to put those Star Mill Park in· Racine' A covered dish meal will be served ' vktimsi lives back together at 4 p.m . Family and friends are invited. Information is avail- with a benefit concert at the able from Alan Crisp at 949-4907 . · Arief Theatre on Sunday, start ing at 2 p.m. There is no admission to the show and donations of items needed by hurricane , POMEROY - Those interested in obtaining an Ohio High survivors - non-perishable School Athletic Association basketball ollicial 's license for food. diapers, underwear, the upcoming 2005 -2006 season should call Mike Rm•sc at cleaning supplies - will be 286-2482 or 288-:'255 or send e-mail to mrouse@makeyour- great ly appreciated. said call.com or VISit www.makeyourcall .col)l to obtain informa- Jeremy Russe ll. who is orgation about registering for the course. planned for late October through.November. Plan reunion Instruction course open . ROCKSPRINGS - Rocksprings United MethQdist Church is taking orders for quarts, pints and half-pints of homemade apple butter. Those who. wish to order should call Louise Radford at 992-5218 or Nancy Radford at '192-3'1 12. The church will begin making the apple butter the first two weeks of October. Stamp collection unveiJing RACINE - The Racine Post Office will unveil the "Cars of the SO's" stamp collection on Saturday alongside the "Cruisin Saturd~y Night" car show at Home National Bank 's parking lot. The car show is from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m . . tom line is. I figured I could do more for the relief effort with my talent rather than with money." Russell said. A musician ever since grade school. Russell has playeu on six different CDs and toured nationally with Chris Duarte before fom1ing Kent Boogie in 1996. The grou p performed at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival in Julycmd has opened for numerous arti sts at the Pomeroy J31ues & Jau Society summer com:em and performances at the Court Street GrilL The group is working on creating it> own CD. Russell is spreading the word about Sundav\ concert through' various OLIIIets. and more information can be obtained by e-mai lin g him at kentboogi e@ ch,mer.net . Ohio could get up to 500 hurricane evacuees this weekend Taking orders . For the Record ~ 0 I I . HIM! ~ 0 ·o , • COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio could r.eceive up to 500 Hurricane Katrina evacuees Saturday, a state Emergency Management Agency spokesman said Thursday. The Federal Emergency Management Agency notified the state Thursday morning that evacuees could be coniing,.but officiab do not know · where or when they will 'liTive, Fred. Stratmann said. "The situation is lluid and subject to change at any time," he said. ' Stratmann said Cleveland. Co lumbus and Cincinnati have continued to prepare for evacttees, eve n after FEMA put off a plan to move 1,000 people to Ohio on Thursday. The cities had expected to get 300 to 400 victi ms each from the temporary · ho'using at the Astrodome in Houston. "We never expected that cancellation meant cancellation," sa id Mike Brown. spokesman for Columbus Mayo( Michael Coleman. ''We continue to stand ready and we tliink that 's our job:' He said city offi cials will be on standby throu gh the weekend to respond if Columbus gets evacuees. . Stratmann said the state coulu be give n notice just a few ·hours or less before the hurricane victims arrive. "We' re just sitting tight and waiting to hear what happens ," he said . Indicts Dissolution's from Page A1 POMEROY -Actions for diswlution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by AI vena D. Hatris, Pomeruy. and Doug A. Harris, Pomeroy; Juanita R. Davis. Middleport, and Larry G. Davis, Shade; Jennifer L Morris, Middleport, and Anthony W Morris. Pomeroy: and Clifford S. Thmnas.. Pomeroy. and Michelle D. Thomas, New Haven, W.Va. Divorce POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Ple~ s Court hy John Tucker, Pomeroy, against M. Mildred Tucker, Tuppers Plains. Sentenced POMEROY - Sentenced in Meigs County Court were: • David L Rowe, Jr. , to one year each on two counts of breaking and entering. tifth -degree felonies, after a motion to revoke community control was filed. One sentenc¢ was suspended, and Rowe was ordered to complete 500 hours of communty service and was given credit for 90 days served. • Johnny K. Shaffer. to one year in prison on a fifth-degree felony count of escape. He was given 217 days credit for time served and four counts in the indictment against him were dismissed. • Jeffrey Coon, to 18 months in prison on a a fourth-degree felony charge of insurance fraud. ' OEAR BRUCE: I was born and raised in Pennsylvania, and although I like it here, unfortunately, the ' opportunities for advancerilent without specific training are somewhat remote. I have been offered a· very good job in New Jersey. It's only a few hours · from home . but my wife absolutely refuses to Ihove. This is where her roots are. this is where she- was raised and this is where she wants to raise our kjds.,That's all very well, but we can 't make a decent living in this' area. What .can I say to her? - Reader in Pennsylvania DEAR READER.: · You are a textbook description of peopk that have to move. You might discuss this wi th your wife with the .follow' ing notations. Even thou gh she would be moving. the · phones work and with tht; low, overnight rates we can get today, she . can have many conversations with her friends and , family. In addition it 's on ly a few hours away by car so every couple of weeks if she really feels the necessity she can go home . To restrict yourself to one very small . piece of real estate puts a huge burden on your abi lity to. earn and progress. It 's a tiig country out here and. who knows. if she s pen~ls a little time out of her own a vi ding relief to those who lost their homes. livelihoods and in many cases. the lives of. loved ones to the hurricane. "I saw the guy on television whose wife drowned and I cried. I sat there with m~ son and I cried," he said. "I know that I Iive for my wife and son, but I also live for music and to play music, and I felt thi s was a way we could contribute:· · Fellow loca l musicians agreed to join in the benefit. which provides a mixture of rock, country and bluegrass to appeal to all tastes and provide a pleasant afternoon of music while ,doing something to help hurricane victims pick up the pieces of their lives. "God did bless me with a talent to play music. so the bot· A migration of thousands Thousands of refugees from Hurricane Katrina have bee n evacuated to 32 states. Many of them are staying in shelters. Evacuees per state NOTE : All figures are approximate . As of Sept. 7 at 10:52 p m . EDT ~··, O.C. i- Alaska [~ Hawaii i_=:= . 1.~~s.,; ············ ·-------- o 1 soo s.oo<i 50.000 ·AP SOURCE: AP reporting I BlMr The Penn nizing the benefit and whose band Kent Boogie will be among the performers. "We ' re putting this ·logether with the assistance of a lot of people because we believe that we may not be able help so much monetari· ly. but we can use our musical talent to lend a hand," Russell said. _ The benefit , titled "People Helping People," will feature Paul "Bub" Williams II from 2 to 2:45 p.m .. John Grubb from 3 to 3:45 p.m., Sonic Sledge from 4 to 4:45 p.m.. and Kent Boogie from 5 p.m. until the show's close. Russell said· watching the news coverage of the misery left in Katrina's wake got him to thinking there was a way to make a difference i·n pro- BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILY'fRIBUNE.COM ATHENS -A Save Our Seniors benetit for th ~ elderly and handicapeu will start at noon on Saturday at the American Legion on West Union Street. Admission is $5. The event includes a scavenger hunt, live music, food, door prizes, chinese auction, drawings. . AA~ mEMGTJIENED OV£RNIGHr AND 5 FOJI.\ING AOl~nNCt The Daily Sentinel • P~ge As Local musicianS join for relief benefit concert Scavenger hunt I elderly benefit TOPICAL STORM.8/.AM! . www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Plan Biker Sunday down to about what it is in the modern era. " The days of our years are threescore years and ten," or maybe in exceptional cases 80 years, said the Psalmist But lately we have been outstri · ng those biblical · · Its. Cen arians are no longer a rarity. hat made George Burns su a marvel is not that he li d to be I00, but that at I he was ·oying the pleas res of a ma alf his a - like a ~ood c1 l Such on is seldom i to . the hronically or terminally •· among the aged wh . ave few enjoy- · ments nd who must wonder y the TV weatherman 1 lard Scott makes such a fuss over somebody who reached the century mark. While an increase in life expectancy may be a reason for the medical world to stand up and .take a bow, not all the elderly in the population are applauding. (George Plagenz is an ordained minister and veteran newsman based in Columbus. Ohio.) ' is mightier than the job people often times buy. a pened. I' am told that I just home, use it themselves for owe too much on it. I am a couple weeks a year and what is called "upside then rent it out through an down." I called the bank agency. Agencies charge at and asked if I could just least 15 percent of the gross · stop paying and they could · Bruce handling these transac- have it but they said no way. Williams for tions. When little things · They did reduce my interest start to happen, ~ike a new by one half of I percent. appliance is needed or the Big dealt What can I do?'plumbing needs to have Reader in California DEAR READER.: backyard she may come to some work done, that's whe~e the on-the-scene Unfortunately, it would like it. In my opinion you have little choice in the mat- landlord would take care of appear that you financed the ter. You· are going to have to· it themselves. You have to entire cost of the motor get out of there in order to go out and hire a plumber home 'or very close to it. As consequence, upon the for $150 where it might grow. Good luck! DEAR BRUCE: We are in only cost you a few cents at depreciation that takes place our early 50s. We vacation the local suppl y store to fix when you drive out of the two weeks a year in central yourself If you want to go showroom, you are :·upside Florida. We really enjoy into the rental business, buy down" and 1'ou will be for ourselves there and would property where you live and most of the payment period. like to retire there when the when the time comes to pur- By the way the bank did time comes. During our c hase a home in Florida, you a favor. They had no recent Florida escape, we sell it. Believe me, there obligation to lower your · saw a couple of houses .that will be lots of property for interest or make any concessale when the time comes sion to you. Everyday that w~ thought were really nice. We could aiToru ·to purchase - tnere always is. you keep that tiling it depreDEAR BRUCE: About 5- ciates in value. Unless you one now. My husband says that it would be a headache 1/2 years ago, my husband arc enjoying it, and you trying to manage it from was getting restless and clearly are not. you're only afar, but I have .talked to bought a motor home, a 24- legitimate option is to get some of my neighbors and footer. At .the. time this was out from under it, lick your they have management OK. we could afford it. A wounds and get on with co·mpanies that handle their . few months later he died. your life. . property. This way we could Subsequent to that time my (Send your question~ to: be paying on the house now income has dimin ished and Sm'ai·t Mo11ev, PO. Box 503, and have it almost paid for I am having a difficult time Elfers. FL 34680. £-mail to: by the time retirement time making the payments and bruce@brucewilliams:com. comes. What di> you think '' therG are still I0 years to. go. Q11estimzs of general inter· - Reader. via e-mail J. have contacted all manner est will be answered in DEAR READER.: Long· of· RV dealers that advertise future columns. Owing to term rea l estate deals arc, at in magazines and newspa- the volume of mail, personal best. difficult. It's true that' pcr.s but nuthing has hap- replies camwr be provided.) a uftcr they had received inforlilation about the possibility of a meth lab in a home on Monroe Street. The three were arrested · April 19. Others indicted by the grand jury include: • Dennis Lester Baker, 50, of Gallipolis Ferry. for manufacturing a controlled substance (marijuana). • Pearl Wayne Blake. 64, of Hartford for third or subse·, quem offense of domestic batiery. • Natasha Rose Clonch, 20, of Gallipolis Ferry . was indicted on 27 counts of forgery, 27 counts of uttering and one count conspiracy to , commit a felony. • Gregory Allen Cogar. 21, Pierce from Page A1 Fore.closure Pierce was first charged in Meigs County Court in March. and was indicted in Common Pleas Court in May . on two charges each of grand . thef( and receiving stolen POMEROY - Criminal cases ·in Meigs County Common property. and three counts of Pleas Court against Denny R. Runyon anu Eric R. Tanner tampering with drugs have been dismissed. Klonapin. Zo loft and Buspar. POMEROY - A foreclo sure was gmnted in Meigs County Common Pleas . Court to Mortage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc ., against Floyd Cleland. Dismissed on Aug. 31 from Powell's anests in 'UJotht;r theft case on Food Fair. Sept. I at Swisher and Lohse. Jem\ifer L Ohlinger. 25, Acting on a tip from Powell 's employee s the .Gallipolis. and Paul R. from Page A1 Pomeroy P.D. pulled over a Qualls, 53, Bidwell. were . vehicle driven by Mi sty A. arres ted and chargeu with dl I k. charged with ·deceptton to p,·trs.·ons. 34. 0 oint Pleasant. h 1· t. · II obtain a dangerous drun10 and ' 1 e I a ter a egc Y a mg W.Va. and passenger Crage merchandise from the store. proce~sing. of a drug Reed, 46. Gallt.polt··.•.· 11ear the Pro t·r·1.1 was qUtc · k· to share illegal document. ·. . b. h E Pomeroy, Mason bridge. the crei:Iit in the recent arrests On Aug. 26 El •z et step, Prol.ft.tt . 'at·d tl1,·1t after b · I I 31, Bidwell, allegedly pre- ·ob' tat·n.·ng •perm•·ss•·(\n . to · Y his department wnh oca t store owners and employees · f d a fa Ise prescnp sente ton s ·ea · rch ·Parsotls'· vellt.cle I 0 pharmacists at Swisher and for what he calleil· "their Lohse for Percosets and was pack"ages of steaks and three expertise in recognizing . razors were found . Parsons crime and reporting it.'' later arrested by Proffitt. Estep was charged ' with allegedly told officers t~at The incidents remain under deception to obtain a danger- Reed h,ad stolen ·them Irom . investigation . ous drug and illegal process- Powell s alan~ w1th other ~~-~~-~~--, ing of a drug document. · .Items from a \Val-Mart slot e. { fL . w . t ·i , !ti Proffitt commended pharAccordmg to olft,.e.,rs macists at Swisher an!! Lohse P~rsons later admltled to ca(-. for recognizing the false pre- rymg tl,le stolen goods out ot scriptions . Similar incidents Powell s. . & liEiliLIL EQUIPMENT .; ·.~ have . occurred this pas! year . Pars?ns was charged with at Fruths and Powell's Food operating a · ve.htcle while • Hnme Oxn~en t· ' • Portable Oxn~en Fair, all resulting in arrests. unde.r the intluence. pe11y Some of the arrests ha ve theft and possessiOn ot drug • ~ehulizers · resulted in drug-forfeited paraphemalja. She may bee • Ell•rlric Hl·ds money by the suspects that future ch":rges on . what oth- . • Wheclchuirs went into the law enforce- cers descnbed as ·enher hq- •'Diapus ment trust fu nd of the uid coke. crack or •• Chu• l\1t•dicare/l\ledicaid Pomeroy Police Department. Oxycontins:· allegedly found We do the billing locally Part of that money was used 111 the vehtcle: The ve htclc to purchase two. us~d police was impounded. . 740-446-0007 cruisers this week. Reed was charged with petty Toll Fr'ee 877-669-0007 Proffitt also released infor- theft and released to Gallia 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis mation on a theft case where County where he lutd warrant. UIW II)' ,,w,~d. We carr aho/Jt yiJu .' items were allegedly stolen The Pomeroy P.D. also maue Police· ° j OXYGEN'., I • James Martin Love , 36, of of Point Pleasant for deli very Point Pleasant, for two of a controlled su bstance counts of burglary and two· (cocaine). • Amanda Marie Denai s. counts of petit larce ny. 21 , of Crown City, Ohio, was • James D. Massie Jr. of indicted for the attempt to Patrioi, Ohio , ..for failure to operate a clandestine dru g support a minor child . . laboratory, attempting to • Rebecca Sue Corfeemanufacture a controlled Neville. 23. of Leon and her substance (methampheta· husband. Shannon Heath mine) and conspiracy to com- Neville. 22. of Gallipolis were both indicted for burmit a felony. • Jason Scott Hughes, 34. glary. · first -degree robbery of Ashton. was indicted on and conspiracy. • David Michael Persons, three counts of first-degree sexual assault, eight counts 43, of West Columbia for sexual abuse by a custodian attempted breaking .and and five count s first-degree entering and conspiracy. sexual abuse. • Brenda L. Quillen, 42, of • Clarence Eugene Longa, New Haven for forgery and 59, of Henderson, two counts uttering. of attempted petit larceny, • Tumichelle Catherine three counts domestic battery Richard, 21. of Point Pleasant and one count of destruction was indicted on 16 counts of uttering and one count of of property. • Richard Frank Allen conspiracy to .commit a Long. 54, of Point Pleasant. felony. • Michale Allen Rucker, 21. fur breaking and entering and of Leon was indicted on two petit larceny. counts of burglary, one cou nt of petit larceny and·grand larceny. • Jonathan McClure Stone. 2R, of West Columbia for attempted breaktng and entering and con,piracy. • Jeremy M. VanMeter. 25. of Cl.ifton. for fiYe counts of forgery and uttering. . • Carma Lynn Wallace. 38: of Point Pl easant for lleeing in a vehicle while under the influence and driving under the influence . • Bridget Eric'i Weethee. 21. of Gallipolis Ferry. for attempting to ·operate a clandestine drug laboratory. attempting to manufacture a substance controlled (methamphetamine} and consp iracy to commit a felony. Time and date of when all will have to report to answer the charges in the court will be announced at .ot later date. He was jailed from May 18 to shots being fired from the medication which appeared to July 6, released, and incarcer- home. Beegle said deputies have bee11 packaged for illeated again in July when Crow warned Pierce to stop firing gal sale. Deputie.s also found from the back door .of his 107 marijuana plants in a modified his bond. Yesterday. Crow reduced home. and after receiving grow room in a building adjaPierce's bond from a $100.000 another complaint about gun~ cent to the house. cash bond to a $25,000 person- shot s and returning to the When their serial numbers al recognizance bond. He was home a second time, deputies were run through the slate\ ·entered the home to deterreleased yesterday afternoon. At the time of Pierce's . mine if anyone else was there. NCIC ·computer systen·l. the arrest in March , Sheriff Once inside, Beegle said in .camper and tractor were dis- · Robert Beegle said his offi- March , deputies found a covered to have been reportcers were tirst called to the female subject, and ·also dis- ed stolen from Mary>~ ille ·Pierce residence when neigh- covered marijana, drug para- and Sis sonville. . WVa .. bors complained about gun- phernalia . and pre scription respectively. .Volunteers ly hope to do is "restore hope ." The volunteers already in · from Page A1 Waveland said on the way down their last fuel ·stop was · Those who ·step up to vol- 200 mil es from their destination. They then filled 55-galunteer will be given a route lon drums full of die,el · w into Wavela11d ,. contact per- have enotigh fuel to get in sonnel. a destination. a place and out. They also uescribed to st,ly. food to eat and "knilw "thousands of demolished ' exactly what they will be cars" in the area. doing.'' according to repreAfter settin g up a base scntatives. • camp and working to provide Those repre sentatives shelter for the homele ss some describe the ~!fort as "ongo- of the men w.ill be returning ing" and that what the~ real- home to Meig s County to \1( letY \(.. ~ . cHW. OPR~croR Auto Accidellts Workers' •· S~e da~ supplies and inforn1ing more volunteers on routes and contacts for the trip south . . For more information contact Trisha Baci· at 992-6Y09. or 992-28~9. , Mrs . Baer said Wavel and was described as one of the~ worst hit in tbe stat e an d was under 28 feet of water. SPRING VALLEY CINEMAJ 446-4524 MOVIE HCJTL ,NE FRf 919/05 ·SUN 9/1t/05 Box Office Opens t/2 Hour Before First Show \lemN:r 0f Amwc:ln B11:trd 11f Ft"iren~lc Pmtt•.,,umill' EXORCISM OF EMILY ROSE PG13 1:00 3:10 7:00&9:10 THE TRANSPORTER (PG1 3) 1:10 3:10 7:10& 9:1 0 THE BROTHERS GRIMM PG13 1:00, 3:20 7:00 & 9:20 MARCH OF THE PENGUINS G 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 THE 40 YEAR OLO VIRGIN R 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:30 THE. SKELETON KEY (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 DUKES OF HAZZARD (PG13) 1:15, 3:15, 7:15&9:15 2{) ~ f' ~\jlt'ri~IKC ~kmN:r t'f :\~lCO(;m Ar~tkm~ 0f Medid Arupuncturr . aprt.· aavenswoud Chiropractic Center 304-Z7~532l E 316 Washlngton St also coordi nate ~e ndin~ "more (h1mprJrtm 11t' thl' ~car IYQ~· V.P. W\' t'hm,prJltlC St'<l.'l~t! Compensatio11 • Al'upunc nm.• their regular .jobs late this week: Those that are rcturnim.! ,-..·ill Ravenswood. WV l �' ' - - - ·A Hunger For More On occaston, I find myself m conversattops With people who choose to share with me wh y they have chosen to not become Christmns (or at least the reasons they delay 111 becoming .Chnstmn s) . Sometimes they may even share wh y they feel some hosulity towards the church and pretty much let it appear that they would Just as soon have a root canal as come to church I appreciate the1 r willingness to trust me enough to make themselves vulnerable to me in banng their he.trts as they seek to exp lam the "wh ys" and "where tores" of the1r re sentment or tc.1r of church 1f not out-and-out hostility towards 1t I~ tact. I'm honored by theu confi dence . And I espcc ~a lly appreciate the1r v. 111111gne" to talk .1bout 11 for the1r own sake. They ' II sh.1 re w1th me about hypocnsy that they've witnessed Or thev' ll rder to so me "C h nsll <~il s who, so mew here ,mel .11 some potnt. were co ld and Jlldifte rent ·They' II perh.1ps menu on church people 111 thc1r p.tst who were dll about condemnatiOn ol others while exaltIng thetmelves and their own "holiness" As t h e~ share. I find 11 1mpos" hie. of course, to attempt to exc use the bad behav1or of someone 111 theu p.tst AddJt Jonally. Since I I ge nerally) don ' t know the people to whom they refer. 11 JS 1mposs1 ble lor me to reall y form m) own optnions of the1r bchavu11 and d1Sce111 11 the one t.tlkmg to me 1s JUSIJtidbl y angry and upset. tlr IS perhaps lookin g wJth a dt storted perspecti ve. nusunderstandmg the v. urds and deeds of others Be that as- 11 m,ty, our co nversations ultitmttely drift towards the subject ot hov. the person shanng ts h1m- or herself respondmg to the mformation that they feel they' ve gleaned Honestl y, there are tm1es when folks eve ntuall y hegtn to show that the1r concerns are not real Cl'mcerns. but perhaps h1de deeper spmtual 1ssues that they may or may not recogmze For example, Joe (an 1magmary person) may blame Aunt Elite's "FOS E" tor hts reluctance to attend church , talk abou t spt rllual thmgs, or make a personal commitment to trust and lollow Chnst. Oh Maybe you don't know what FOSE " Well. don 't ·r ·r Pastor Thorn Mollohan look 11 up 111 the dtcltonary , I made the word up It stands lor "Flamboyant Outburs ts of SpillllJ,tl Excitement .. Maybe Joe's embarrassed by how Aunt Ellie claps out ol rhythm . VERY LOUDLY Okay . so may be every ti me her hands come together everyhndy else Ill the bUIIdmg sto ps what they're domg and look s her way ...w1th ·pop• old Joe blu shmg an amazmgly deep f1rc-cngme red In truth . he ts env1ous of her pe.tce and conftdence (1f nut her lack of rhythm ) He wo uld like to ha ve a sense of confidence tlut Ins eternal peace with God has been secured but he's atra1d ot wh.tt lm co-workers and fnends might thmk so he throws up a smokescreen for others and, maybe. even for h1msell Another ex,unple " Ruthie (another 1m.1ginary person) She says that she resents the hypocnsy that she sees at church "Wh y go 1t they're all a bunch of hypocntes, nght '" In re.tlity. she Simply likes her Ide . a lot She dnesn t h.t ve any part1cular deSire to change anythmg, bemg perfectly h.tppy with he1 fnends. her JOb, her hobbies. her lmmly. etc Placmg her lallh 111 Jesus for salvation ma kes sense In her head, but her heart " contented With everythmg the world has been servmg up to her. She fe.trs th~t m tollowmg H1m, she' ll have to beglll makmg some chmces about her pnorllles She's afratd that He' ll say to her what He said to the diSciples when He called them. "Follow Me " So now, "hen someone suggest s that she attend church, she pull s out her handy-dandy, suretire reason for not gomg. The person who 111~ lies her backs ott. not sure how to respond to R11th1e's obJeCtion and so she cominues to conte ntedly l1ve he1 life the way she wants And then there IS Carl , who feels the surnngs of somethmg ·a hunger for more perhaps His defense IS to wear a mask ol cymc1sm, to keep what he calls "over-react1ve B1ble thumpers" at a safe dts- ·r PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel i' r ·j' 1 tance. All the wh1le, however. he IS we1ghmg thetr words w1th how they live. He's known some Chnsttans who seemed no different than anyone el se 111 the world, but then there have been ' a few whose JOy, compass iOn. courage and pat1ence have seemed almost supernatural. So Carl probes into the life of his co-worke r. Leonard. a qUiet, but peaceful Chn stian. Carl hkes to play "devii's advocate" (no pun mtended) wnh Leonard, >Ometimes to amuse h1m self by trying to upset Leonllrd (who doesn 't often ·cooperate and chooses to patiently withstand Carl's taunts). But sometunes he asks because he really wants to know why Leonari:l's ltfe IS so different Same problems and same headaches, but a completely different outlook on them But there are limes when we ma y meet a person who has really and genumely been hurt, been misused or abused, or has wttnessed others bemg VICtimi zed by someone allegedly from "the l:hurch " Thctr reaction? Anger, of course And then sweepmg generalization s about other Chnsllans And then . horror of horrors, mistaken concluSIOns about God H1mselt Maybe they' ve heard <tbout some abuse at the hands of ,1 "church leader" m a news story. Perhaps some other Immoral act or beha~im comes to their attentwn . Or. 11 may be, they heard of someone who helped h1m or herself to others ' money illegally . 01 at least mappropnately I understand that there 1s real contusiOn and hurt sometnnes And God undet stands mtimtely more clearly than I do However, no one IS released from accountability before God just because someone else was "messmg wnh our mmds." God Will mdeed hold those folk s accountable who are "leaders" m the church but have VJO)atcd the callmg God has given them . Though they dash to the ground the tact that He had entrusted them wtth abilities and opportumIIcs to serve H1m, they are each accountable to God for the ways that they have lived.Have you been hurt in the pa~t by someone m the church? The Lord understands . He underst.mds and He cares Yet .. He looks to you to let go of the past and to look to Htm. He urges you to surrender your will . receive Hts gift of reconcilta: r r i' r ·r i' tng ·.... Joseph Parke1 desc11bed the Beatitudes as "Chnst's 1dea of a blessed lite" 111 wh1ch we fmd "a mmvelous umon of the d1 vme and the human. Some ot the beatitudes look up nght away 111 \0 heaven, others of them look down into all the relations ot earth and tnne " Amen And the Lmd be~ m s by laymg down as the 1<1un dattun of thi s divme/humdn " ay of lite the essential qu,tl tty of hutmlity, that dl\ IIIL' ab,c nce of pnde'm a cont nte soul We are taught m the Old Test,Iment. "When pnde comes, then comes d1 sgrace. but wisdom is w1th the humble " And1n yet another more popular proverb, "Prtde goes before destrul:IIon , and a haughty spmt before a tall " And thts IS prec iSely v.here the Lmd hegms Hi s great diScou"e on the blessed lite, te.tch mg us nght from the out set that the kingdom of he.tven belongs to those who ha ve empti ed thetr soul of th emsel ves 111 orde r to be filled w1th the Spmt ot God. In th1 s we ha~c as om supreme ex<tmple the Lord Hnnself ·' who made himsell nothmg. takmg the very natu1 e of a sei v,uit . be111g made Ill human ltkeness," as we are taught "And bcmg found 1n appearance as a man, he humbled h1mse lf and became ohed1ent to death even death on a ~ro ss ,., Jesus satd. "Blessed are the pom 111 spmt. lor theirs " th e kingdom ot heaven " Are we po01 - thdt 1s. humble - m sp1r1t ? We ttght and scrambl e tor so many shall ow honors Ma llrr Suntln; s~houl l::\cmng 7 IOpm Rev. Jonathan Noble tecogmtwns, and I must confess I am as gutlty as the - n ~~t pet son. if not more so. Y~ t 11 occ urs to me from 1h1s bc.ltltude that life m the l:loJ y nl Chnst 1s an ything but ,1 JJl .ttter of rece1vtng 1e~...og J PL \·n . md honor !rom othe• p~ol'k One common quest1nn tll the Church ought to be, "Who cares who gets the c1edit so long as the work gets done~ " When we fin.tll y apprehend the truth th.tt we were utterl y helpl ess before God, in and of ourse lves destitute of any-' thmg good. '·but that because of Ins great love for us, God, who ts nch m mercy, made us alive w1th Chn st even when we wei e dead 111 transgressmns," then th1s wtll s1mply and ~ e • y naturally be our attitude and perspective. We will humbly bow ourselves mmd . body and soul to God, dee pl y submtttmg ourselves to H1m out ol nuthmg less than protound gralltude and thiS " the bcgmmng of the hl essed l1fe we .trc pnviIeged to li ve tn and through lesus Chn st our Lord Editor'\· Note: The Rev. jonathan Noble may be contacted by e-mail at trinityjdn @clrarter.net. net or by mail at Trinity Clrurch, P.O. Box 429, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Revival - --- ·j' . r r Young's Carpenter Seroice r ·r ·( ·r ·( ·r r Roofing & Building Work l,..ocdtctll es" th an 10 rnmulc" I rom ' Alhc ns. Po mc ro~ or Parkersburg J-740-667-.H S6 "Still small emmg/1 to care" r i' 209 Third Racine, OH Dairq Queen B razier N. 2nd St. '•' Middleport. OH 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH U906 ~0.1111 S~.:r.to.:~ Fhnlllg Keno Churdt uf t:hrtst Wm~ h• p () lll a 111 Sund.tv S~htlttl 10 lO 1111 Pa~hll Jd ll cy W tll .ll t' ls t .t ~U ~ . u Sund.1v llope U11ph5! Chun:h I Southern ) Or.nll St Mtddllporl Sun d.i) l>l lltlol Wursh1p 10 \0 a m 0 1() 11m Wdnc~d IVScrvtu ~ 6 1(1 p m sa, l l ~ R t l ~~r f>u,\ll r ') 111 1 Ill 1, P O Box 683 Pomero Ohro 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Srzes avarlable Sx t 0 to 10 ~ 20 \lm; st1 r ro llll 7110 pm Ill ask wlrat ye will, and tl slrall be done u111o y o11. 499 Richland Avenut!, Athens t-800-45t -9806 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts AI) Makes Ken and Adam Young } o/rn 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulbe rry Heights J>omerny, Ohio 45769 1740) 992-3279 Tol h ce f-877-5!1.1-2433 1 r~ 1 Br 1dhun 7 \)() pIll rm 10 10 ,, m " " •lup u•<.l \J \ lJ ,, m 10 1() ·• m IJ nh J \\Jcrr~ ,,j St Kt 1::!-! & H11dhur) Kd Doug Sh.tm hl m Yuu1h Mtnh tcr Bill r\ mhcrg<. r Sundu) Sl huol 9 '\1) u m w,, r, h tp ~ UO p m Wcdncsduv am 10 '1 0 Sc rm:c~ " ,, " ,." l ll~s ~ 1 m SunJ,av Sund.t) ~o~ ur~h tp 6 10 (las~ 1 pm Wed ~ m ,,• I ,, Homemade D esserts M ade Da1ty ll omt Lookrd .W f'aJ ~ & IJmly Specrah Open 7 d ,IY'- ,, wee k "•• "• 740-992-77 13 v.n r ~ htp " " Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 p111 SunUay H1hk Christian Union Hartford Chu rch ur C hnst In Chrtslian Umun 1\.tr l lorJ \\ Va P lstnr Da11J Gtccr Sund.ay Sc hnol ') ~0 am 7 00 p m I 0 10 a m ( ,, [h,n Cr11g Jr SunU.1) Sl h''"' 1(1 -1~ 1111 h Bill 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Oh1o 740-667-3110 Ftnallc.al Services Finn • Pllrncroy 1740 ) 992 -7270 · "Do not 'teal Dn not he Do no t dc(:Civt: o ne another·· Levlt lclls I'i. I I . Wt'!l lrylln Rlble P~:,1rl Hnhnr s..~ 1! lklhd \\ unlup ( l'U\~r 7 ll ,tnr lttlh BtrhLI I{ Il l am I " I [ t\\fUll ~ ) I'J\111 II \~ ,,1,111[' \\, I n~" ~ I' II \ '>til I ' ' II I I HI 1111 Ill (lit ton l.thtl\1,1\h ( hun h ,\: RP \ .t I< ll t:l l' 6 ['Ill \1J ,,I,l!l~ l1 ~' C hape l 1 Ill Wnr-.hlp ~> J I,hlp ~nd \1~ r \1 111<1'1'11 1'"1>1 I llHIIIIII \Ilk ~ '' n l-l lfl t m Sun d I untl ) I tt~ ~1 ''''" 1 1tLIU1hl1 ~ AJul\ H1hl u 'illuh 1\l,lt t t.i ~l (I"'' Oun.:r l11nt h Yuu1l1 !) l't~~rl '.1 (. hl h•ll \\ \ Sumlt\ Ct ll (,rmtp 111Hilll,! ' tiH>IU ~ Imm \\m ~lll[' l il< l.Hlk pIl l ., U 1d l '"h'"'' t\ 1 Ill [II \\ ld ,,dn \,t ,lct 7 [1111 Pa~wr Bu 1un ~ R1d 9 lO ,1 Ill 111'1 \-.h Sl f\ll~ 7 '\( J J 1t1 1 huNi l\ Boumc Stllllla} S~.: h no \ 10.1111 \li1H shq) 1 04~ pm Suml 1y l h 7!~1 p m \\o~dn~>d;11 s~n •~c 7 I[) 1' m ll )' sl'll Run Comntumh Church Pa, tnr R"' L1rn I ~ mk } SumJ 11 Sl hllol 9 ~0 ,1 II WoNhlp ill .<~ <llll 7 pm lh uf ~.t ) Hth k S iuU ~ mil YPulh 7 p m launl Cliff F n.o.e M ~ lhHdt ~ t (hun It l t,lur (,k;ul Ho~o~~ Sun d 11 S.l lw d 1 W > r~ l11 p '1 0 ' 111 and 6 [ II 71 K)pm I h1 ( htmh ur I ~ sus l hn ~ l of I alttr-lla\ Sam Is S1 Rt l r.tl -1-16 ti.!-17 or -1-ltl 7--4H(l Sundt\ Sllhltd 1 11~11 1 1 till l.( , t ~r Snu~ I )IPil ~' lh u\ltl 11 11<; 12 00 11\l\lll Stcr im ~ nl s~ f \ I H ') Ill IS illl Hu m~ m a kul g 7 p 111 l~tl h urs llk:l'l lll!:\ 'l::!lS 1\w d St 1\liJJkpPII D .i\ 1\ 'il ll hill\ \i l \l<l Paoh1r Wtl ham K M lf'i lhlll Su nJ l) Sll n~t>l 10 15 1111 \\. o1, lnp II \ ~ .1 111 H1l1lt! Smd ) Mtl llll.t;. 71K) r m Vvo.:d..n~>dl\ \li\ IU J [1 Sno" 'Ill( StuJd.l} Sd••Mll 1o • m w,,1 ~h1p Y .1m 10 0() a S~hoo l Fa1th lid hum P.t,\ lor John Cl ln um. S uml:1) Slhn1tl 1(; • 111 w,~ r ~ h •p 'J ·• 111 \\o.:J n, ,d.1, SOIK~' lllllll Brad~ Our Savtour I uth eran t:lmn:'h WJin uJ auJ ll t: n r~ St~ R t•~ n ~V.•I ~ I tl W VJ Paswr D~\l d Ru ssell Sunday School 10 00 am \\.msh1p 11 am St. Paul <.1 Chun.:h Corner SjcRmorc & SecnmJ St Pnmero) Sunday So.: hoo! ~ 45 a m , Wors hip I I •m United Methodist Grllham United Methodlsl Wor!ih!p I I am Pastor Rtc hard Nr a ~l.' lkthttl United Mtthodl5t l':ew H a\~rr Rtc hard Neasr Surrda) 11.1\r~htp 9 iO 11 111 pra~er ;mU Bthlc Stud) MnrrunJ!! Slur p,,,,r J, l jm G tlm ur~ Su nl1 ,1, s~lhlo I II P~> t•u '!1 m tnNil h .mJ~u>1ul S" Pa~ hl l I ~ • Sund 1\ ,(r\1~~ 7 1)0 pm 10 ,, m l\~lllll~ or 1°111pht C\ K& C JEWELERS 212 E. ('hrslt'r ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 114 l.aHlt Slrtel •llf:) Bo~ 270 \ rll Hnrn \\\ 2 ~ 265 Jalltf"o li -\ ndrrson .l MINd h nt!ral l>irtrtor FuntraJ Planntng HeKh )>(\'\ ll' 111 I HI B~thel C hun:h T1m nsh; p Ril 4f'IRC Sundu) S~ h oo l 9 am Worsh;p 10 am, We dncsd a.) Serv t ~es 10 a m Hocklnaport Church Orand Street Sunday s~ hu n l 9 30 am . Wors htp - 10 30 am Pa.~LOr Phtlhp Bell Ton:h Chun:h W~,ftli.',JnS~ I I I <l Y I[) Sund1\ f1 p m 1' S l r UU I'>I. fot r,t lm tul l'~t ,ll\lll f llll p l'Ul r 1\ h h AiU.t n' Sund n Sd1 •1 I lJ '( I \\ n,h111 llJ•II,t m t't pm i rm II >Ill l t•hl Rnh,t1l r •l< \\,, r,hq llarrt ~lln1lllc- Prt' ~h' It Sunda\ Sc huu\ 9 10 a 111 10 10om 7 r rn 1'~•1< 1 Rnh~J1 ( l'u•Wr Morse C h~tpcllhurch Sumlay S(hnnl I[~ am Wnr!ih ip am , WeJncsUa) Sci'\ Ill.' 7 p m \flddl ,• por l Prl !~ h\11 r lan v. ,,r, hl[l I l l ti l J tu11~,Sn1Jcr Seventh-Da)' Ad,•entist II \ l ul h ~rn h 111 p m Ht' RJ Pa, wr Pomcn n R.:nncu Lu,ltc•h "·llu r,hl\ S<.1l •1.'• SllMiuJh Sd!t~>l ~ r m \\ u •h•r \ r m hlth Gospt<l Churrh L(lr'l~ Bottom Sund ~} 5Lhil01 9 10 n 111 Wor~ lup 10 -!~ am 7 ~jl r m WcJnr<.da\ 7 l Qp 111 EH~nuig r ulll ( hurt h ru11 \\ 1 l'lup -t) 1 111 \~m,\up United Brethren \It Uermon I mt"d IJ nt hre n m t h n)jt l hurd1 Tc \ 1' ( ommunt tl 'ft-1 11 \\ ti U! J I\l Htj Pll,tt•r P~kr \bnmd tl, '>un.f.~, -..~IH~<>I \\ ~tln~ J.:n ll \[) J 111 \\ ,H<hi ]' 1(1 t( l l lll • \)1) pnt \\,,[n, , dll S111 , ~ Jll pm ~\lUlh J;l~lll[' lll cdll1\: ~Jhi \-li b "> llll<ll'' r 111 ll(l-l'i Hll,mtl Rt11d P<•m1rt~1 1'1'1 •r R '' llunll f ~und~ISthlo >l lll.Jnl l1c1111 7 ~Opm Tu~·,Ju,~ ~ lhut,JI\ • 7 •1\ IOllJ ,Jm hiOpm 1 ,, lll I~-! Presbyterian fd ~ n rm \\,Jn~··l ~\ s~n'r"~ lh10 tm \ \ l ) \ ,, I I\ S , I I, \ 7 1)(1 11\ 7 [1111 Full (, uS]K! I IIJ:hlh uust Ru-ds vllll' ft'llo" ~ h•p l h11r~ h of the Na1an n~ P~s h >r ltlll l< P~ltll S untl a~ Sdll;* Y lO 1m \\1 •r ,lnp 104'\ 1 111 7p!11 Wcthk'>ll l\ Scf\IL~' 7 1l ill 1111 k••l>, n \hi "'• I \\ ,u,fup 11)~\1 R I~ Ill < I h i • 1 \\ dl1 tlll 'ittnl11 s . h• .,l 1u 1m [l cllll h:. 7 JIIl 1.\ , ,(n,,d \ S<lll,<• llazt•l ( 11mmumh (. hunh (l i t Rl 1::! 4 l'a• l•>r I J,,•[ H <.~tl Sund 11 S, hon l ' I 1(1 ,1111 \\ ur~htp Ill 111 a 111 ?ltl p m 9 10 am AIJ~n \hdl~r P~~IPI Joppu llnJ, R.1 nUl lph \\ot •htp 11 l!,,hi,l :\hssmn M1ddleporl Chun:h urth e Nua~ne s~n l l ('~ 7 ()(1j•m I 1'\n h tt"l a\ h•tnthh Scrlt(t 7pm \\ tH~ htJ1 I Pentecnstal \11. Oln ~ Co mmumh <..:hurd• P t>lJJr Lnwr~n~, Hush S(m dH\ S,htH11 Nazarene 1\ Pt , l•ll ~lh•• l l \unit\ 11 I hn, ttan I huhh . tn ).l~ ' •II~ lull( ,, '1111 ( mh:d Bn lh nn1n l Stl1< r.:,lllll l tn , l..m ~ t"''l 1~.< "• " •' ' ' \\ dl h11~ 1 l''t"'' n lh,.l•lt ll. ,\ Sund 11 '> .. r Sudtl\\, r,,hip South Hl thll (. ummun lt \ j hun. h S11\,•r Rul,!!-< l' t,tl•r luhl ll lllllllt>• •l Sund11 s,tll•ul I 1111 \\\•1,1111 \ ll'~<l Ill r m ~n .. t .tnJ -lth ,S1u1"J 11 Ill~ ·oor• •n Ill I l 1,m \\ cd!R'I II P1 •t•1 \I \ol1m cxlttend C3/ut'!('h 7 Jllll l Hdctonlnhrdtnomm 1tmnul ( hu.-.; h ~111g,hun f{,>ul P t-.tl• t f{ nh< t1 \ !lln Sundll S,]wnl '1~11 ill! \\,r-hp Stn Ill 10 tO ~ rn I lllllr'l]; S<n lo.< h ".Ylegutauy. Jllll Lon~: SunJ 1\ s, lwol 1ll ~I} UultHm 'I •II 1 111 \\ ,lr ,h;p l'mnrrm I hur{ h of 1h1• ~ U t..llrt' ll l' I' t..r t>l J.m L 11 ~nJa Sun,[ t\ Sd1'"'J •J till Rt't.•<b ~1 \ lc 'I ~~~ am 10 W a Ill ltr ~t Sum l 1~ ~o 1'111 •• m \\, r-h• r w~J nc ....ll\ 10 lU , m md 1> s.·nhl' ,pm ' Rtl 11 1'1 •1"' [{,, f.l o ~l'l \\ rll hlld SutiJ 11 SdMnl </ lll 1 111 \\,>r•h lt' , I' 111 B'tld Knol 1>n(1> Slh<~>l SundJ\ ot Mnnth 7 llH \\ hth \ ( lmiK'I \\ t''>lt Hlll 1-! " ld [' 1~1 •I I.J. , I l'lll l[tj1 Chl'Sif r C hun: h of tht' ~az au~ n l' (<><'[\til\ .. .1i•brr .tuneral J,lome ................ 1. ............... ,.m.- .. :MIIIUMl -~--- if ye abide ill Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye sJra/1 . INSURANCE SERVICES - ~ ask wlrat ye will, and it ~Ira// 214E.Main ~ be done urrlo you. 992·5130 }olrrr 15:7 Pomeroy ilffii 'J ll ! D \es ,JIIe Commum(\ ( hu n h \\ ~cln~~d 11 7 [1111 Rt ~lul .tlll 111 ( hn, tta\1 ~l l lu ~o~ slup H ll'Jl<l k • a l \ilicll' Pt•lnl 1 ••tun , l ••If• Sn 1d I' \\, 1•l11p Ill !Ml 1111 \\ ul111."d 11 '7 pm ( hu n h Iol i i H mt !!~lllll Si S Vr i<.U'' Sdtnol 10 1 111 I IC II IIl t: Cool~llll li mt~d Mt!lhudi~ l l'umh Pastor Hli ~tt Klt nl.' Ctlll h ill~ ChlHl h Matn & f ;llh St Surr U.1y Sl houl 10 a m Wursh;p ':111m Tu ~: sda ) s~nt~es 910;.J111 l lcl,~ h,l \ 1 Kt P.htor A)lc rr M1dc.1p Sunda'j Slho \I Coopuall\ e Pur \s h Nnnhc tM Cl u s t ~r \l frcJ Pa,l<lf Jant Be 1l11~ Sunday Schnol 'I Ill i m \\ ,1r~h1p l l.im hlO pm , -~~~~ 992-3785 11 md I p 11 1 \\ ~t ln ,-.dt\ ''''J \\ ulli~'d Cn Rd 0' Surrdnv Sc hoo l - 9 lO a m , M ~l iJO Main Street Pomeroy l tl n lndn lh<l •n1 lh 1\ tm Sunl111 ? tJ Ill 6 '0 Sen ;~.;c~ 7 p m \ \ t>r, tup C hu rrh uf G od l hn, ttun ~ l ll !l~o~ ,httJ ( hu n h 1\lu;, St nllll S h Hll II un 'iunl " llll rt ll '"' l<l 1< lltpm 7 pm SH H( U~ Pasrur K~ uy Wi11xJ, SunJ 1y Sd1t11.1l am Wnt ~hip II ,, m Mt Olive United M ethodl~t hehmU Wtlkt ~\tl le Pa~ t nr Rc\ Ratrh Spi res Sundot1 Schnol 9 10 a m Wor~ht p 10 i() am 7 pIll ThuNla\ R~' l) a,tJ Sdauu l Iilli WohiiiJl 10 •• m I:Hnw ~ s,n•l~ .. 610 rm \\ ... ,ln,·,u,,, S,r, l l~' h 1tlp m lluh ~uu I' F.uth \ alit•' lltht rnadtlhunh B.nk) Ru n !{, itl l'1•l• 1 Rq 1 11 1111<. 11 R.uv.~u n ". und 1\ I \~H i l t: 7 p 111 I hun-. d t\ So.: I\ t l ~ 7 p 111 I ctart Rae me 1 ~-1 I'J~IIlf C h.unh pm ll1l l MJt o, h d l Sunda) Slln ' I \l.lm-; ht p [, ~,l \[ HI I ' r,,.,. 1 11 .am Wot, lu p !O au1 ~ 11 ~1 ) 1 t ~ hll B .. ~,,twc ,t • :\luldlt I)< Jrtl om munt l\ ( l1unh 1-'~ trl Sl M ddi"P' rt l't•lur S 1m \ nd a~11 n Suntl ,l\ SLh\lul Ill o~ m I I U\111 ~ 7 lO pn1 \\ n ln ndt) 'i ( I \IL~ 7 10 1' Ill Paswr Tu e~ I ll \nlllj\1111 S111tm ( nmmu nl l \ ( hun h l ult((ll ht• \\\,,m[l< l lll g f{ulll l'.l'li>t lh.ll l<' f{ •u'h 1 lfl-lJ ~~~ ~ Sundn '>•lll• l I >I) 1111 Sundt ~\c lllll ~ '<\Ill. /( )!I [' I 1! 1hh l.,[1a[\ \~ul n, , d ., ~u 1 1u ; 111 1 ptn ' '> 7'i . ., r '" Luth~rlln V.~<. h l~'d•> tnJ 7 p m SIUCI) Wed 7 (K) pIll W~:Jn~sU ay :1 m Sundu\ Pns tM lmlll ~ P R.t 11:<\ Ill ~ull (, o ~pt"l l clhJ\1-. I u p s~ l\ ll t ( unmi-Sutlon ( um ~l & Ht~ h .t ll f{J s R ti t ll~ (l hw p,"1,1r Jnh n Cti lm"ro.:: Sum l1) Sd1110l l 9 :m 1m Wur, lujl ]() --4'i .1 m Hiloll 7 pIll o., , \1< <' Sillirlti21Hip1n ~> ug Pt, lll I<\: td ( tlht"'h· { JI { U.t l Si.Hcn '>undt' \ , 1,1,., to 7 p tll \\ u l! k~tl l \ ~ [llll ,1,:_ Full ~11~ 1lt l ( hun h ol t h ~ I I\ 1111>: Su' wr Jl t>llll(~;c,l lhntl~ull\lllr l mnm u lllll \) 1)1) Ill I ~<>Uih BPil11n P t,ll>t Slo.:\l 1{ ~~.1 'iuml t\ Sd1U>l l !J 11 1 1 n \\0 1'h p lJ 1!) t 11 I ~In) Lutheran l' 1~t~H f1 ~(I pm Abundnnt t . rau R f I Salem Center K t ~k lth \ 11. \lln ( Jn!lr 1711 (, < <11 t:~• (1 .. 1..1t. ~~ \ ).l ap~ (;fA ( 'nh•r lull (""fl"l ( l1t1n h P 1 ~ 1"r ' Joh n A. Po~ \I) W ttk hO I s~umd lo.\ ~ :o.t .i'"n 77 < '>Ill / S~ t \. ll ~ 11111<. ... und IV Ill 1( 1 1111 Wnh;~\J IY 7]1111 SunJ iY S~ hm1l I0 Wtlr-;lup ~l' " Ash l.itrl.'t'l ( hun h ll.ltdo.Jiq><>rt J'a-.h'f Jdl Smtih Sund i) Sduutl 'J I() 1 111 1\hlln;ng Wor \ hlp 1!1 10 1 111 <\. /1 10 pill w~ d n~-. t •• y Su111~ (1 111 p 111 ~. ul l ~11 Rutland (_ hun.·h 1' .1 ~tor St , Mnklk p<1 n 10 " ~dn~"l.l\ s~r\ ll ~ .. ' 7 r 111 he.tvcn .. KEHLER S S\ rar u ~ «' l hurch of the- N11111 r~ m Ri"'~ j l Sund.t ~ 7 pIll for trophies. Ia ues t-sh1rts and more A" Accmmtmg & l'ustnr Ro.:v 0 Dell M,m ky S\mda y Sdtunl 910 am Wtlrslup 10 ~ll a 111 7 :'\1 ) fl Ill w~ dn t:i>day Sci'VlLC 7 "I{ I r II\ S'rac uM' Ft rsl ( hurch ofGtld Kullund fm.• \\all H M pl t ~ l L oca l source M llll rs\ tltr Pu~tur lh ~ 1-! 1h 1\~1'11 Suml 1\ Sd;IJol tlm ~m >h ; p lllllm S ~ h t~tl R l J Uil iiiL! ltft ( hu H II ~1 11 1 \; pm i2~ amS nnllt\Schtllll t\ppll 740-992-6128 ufl Rt mtl~ S~I'\IU' Mauhcw 5 BUSINESS SERVICES Pmc Gruv~: B1bh.• llohnl'SS Chun:h pm pm P.1-.tor IJ.,u W.tlh r Mtddleport, OH ' s ~ hnul Pa ~ lllr Pas10r Jane H~al lll Wor~III JI I ~ ..1 111 SunJ,•y S( hnnl 111 J m Thur-.d 1\ .am your light so. shuJc be thai they may• sec works and gloflf y vour1 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES WeUn~sd<~} 7 pm Mi l, ll tll Rd Rall ll l' Pt~slilr J.u n ~' Sa ucrlldd Sunda~ s~ h tll>l 9 -l'> 1111 I \Cilllll.! 6 p m Wednesday Sen ~~~' 7 Rutland C hun:h of God Phtor Rllr'l ll ~al h Sund.t\ \\ur,htp Anltqulu Uapttst Sund.t) Slhoo.>l 'I ltl am Vlllrsh tp 10 45 am Sunda) E'~ m ng 6 HU p m tn lummumt v or ( hn,t Po111 mU R tun, kd P,t,lor J1111 l'n 1!111 Sun tla)' Sd1 • •I •! 111 1 111 \\ u ~ tup HI •0 1111 \\ ldlll'-Jal Sulttl' '7UO R«K k Sp r mus Kctth R ttll r Sund i ) s~ ht ol Y t i a m Vi M~ hl p 1II 1 m Y<lUlh Fdl o<.~. ~ h •p SunUa1 (J p 111 \\oor, hap Mt . Monah Chur<'h oHo1Kl 'I 10 ~ m \\W'-I~ip 1(1 Heath (Mtddl ~ por t 1 l'.tc. h,r Hn.tn Dunham Sund" Y i{ l ~ m Y..t>r,hlp I I liO 1m \li jllll !'ilnt r'1 111 1 l uuH11lllll tl \11"' \"h' ( hu H h I' •I• II \\ 1\11< k 1<1\ tl l '>umlol lloll,[llp IJ0tlpu1 \\ tdllt~d,n f•I~IJ'lll li thll '>!Uti \ [41 Sum.l<~y \\m-. tup 'W ~il ll e~Lin) Church of God 10 S~honl Wcdn~sd,,> 7 flO p 111 I:IPh J.:ui>11N>n Suutll} SdHll>l lJ a m wm ~ tu p ~ \\ u[llt\dl\ \li\IL l I Wors h•p - 10 30 am Mt \ lon11h Baptl!.1 Fuun h & \1<.~ 111 St M tdd kJlllrl Pa,h•r F"Jhr·r 1 111 Forest Hu n Sund IY l'on~<t••l {1\un d,lh m n tllllrla l J, lllllo ,lllpl \h, t1ng 111111, nltl \llll'rl <.m I q;tnn ll.ill SnUih 1-uunh A\.ld\UC Mtdtltl[IPrt l',l.,lllr Chm Sit v. Jrl I UIJ/ 1am Suml11 Ill 1r; ,, m Church of Chrbt lm ~ r s l"c tl()n 1 and 124 W Evangchst Oenms Sargent Sunday Btble St udy 9 30 a m Wursh;p \0 30 am and 6 30 pIll \\ ednesda) Bible StUd) 7 p m SunJa\ SdtntJ / 10 t I am 6 r m ? Jl lll ,1 Ill i:.Hlllllg \\..:d nl.'~ ! •y Scrv;ccs 7p m II V..tlfsht[l l'a~lnt ( llh.tr\ Hthlt ( hurt11 f' h ( ' Rd l'l'lll l R ~• Bllt l.. <~< • l•l \und1\ \,h ,~·l '! 10 1111 \\ m,lllp Ill 111 11 r m 6 10 pm l hut sUJy Btl> I~ Stud1 7 IJO I'm Hulwoods Kctlh R.tJ~r Sunda) s~huol Ri hJ,. ( hunh r n1 \~ , h" ....1,, tt•hk \1mh J ~~~ r ~· f 1nlh I t iJ, ,.,.,hl [l ( rl l'>.~dl l11r l hno;l I' " Jnr R \ l rml..llll 111 ,1..~1h " lfl t(c I ml01\ 7 p 111 7 10 Pnstor IJ narr Dunh .un Wt>r•lHp am S un d:.i ~' Sd 11x •l I O~ S.t m Off P1-.1"r J IIlli< ltm n~ • SunJ.J\ m 'iunJ 1\ 1\mazllljl G ran ( ommu n;(\ { hurth Pa; tur \\ ll)r'lo.: Dunltp Slate 1<1 f1.1! l rupJll'ri Pl am~ Su rr \\uP..h;p to .till \. Sl John Luth er a n C hurch Dext er Chu rc h of Chnst Sunda) school 9 30 am Sunda) """rsh;p 10 30 n m Sen 1cc ~ 1 p m Sakm St .i ~ lltntl\1 \\\, Kl I I' Ll\1 fillut '1.1 1\ \ lhto I 11 'II 1111 \\,H,hl[l 7 (~ ! 1 ~111 1 Other Churches pm Rose of Sharon HolilleS!i ChurEh Leadmg Crc ~ k Rd Rutland Pastur Rev D~""~Y Kmg. Sunda) sc hool Y :\0 .t m 7 00 Reeds,IJir Chul'l'h ofChr1s1 Pa<; Jflr Phti•P Stu rm Sunda\ School 9 ~0 a 111 \\ orshtp Scr' ICC 1D 1fl .am B1hlc Stud) WeU n eMiu~ 6 30 p m htth Uapli sl Church Jt,., "'I(J 7 IKl p m s~r. ~ ~~ 7 I.Jil p m llickory H1lls Chun:h of Chrt );l Jlast <Jr M1kc Mr>urc B;hk 6 00 p m 1-0IYSI Run Ba p(L~ I Arill~ Hun Sund;n Sd mul m \\ur~tu p II am II Pmc Grnvl! Worship Wednesda\ Ser\ J{e~ 1 p m m \\11r•h1 p Wcdne\da\ ~n t l~~ Worsht p Latter-Day Saints i\lu u~tcr Hllls.ldt Baplb:t Church Si Rr 143 JU5t off Rt 7 Pntor R c~ Jam es R Acree Sr , Sunday Un; hed S~nKe WorShi p- 1030 a m, 6 p m , ~ Su~u.luy fl..kKen1 1l Chapel P 1stor L h.trJc, Sl hnul ') 10 am pm W~tllll ~dt\S~n1u l <Jnlor 28601 St Rl 7 M1ddlepnr1 Su nllay S~n l CC IU a m , 'i 00 p m Tucsda' Se r. 1ces 6 Oil M a~1lll Road, 1111 llrudford I hun.:h of ( hmt Old Bethel FI'H Will Bwptl51 Chun:h Ra1lroati S1 v..~tt 'm <.:~tlv a r }' l'd~o:rmt H~ ITI Ml llVJ II c 'I ltl 1 111 Sull(l t\ Sl h"" ' Belhldn•m Haptl~l l: hunh Gr~ 11 Ht nd 1-! u ul c 12-1 R . tl lll ~ O H Pastor IJ.mtcl Mcltll S\lrrda) Sditlt JI 9 30 am Sunda) Wurblup \0 '\() a m i H imrs 6 am- ~ pm S t u.:~.: I '\ '1 '\~R r up pc~ Plt~m~ \\ cdnesd a ~ Bt hlc Swdy '>lrt:d ,1 r'll flO p 111 K.1111d M1ddkpt11 t Sund.1y Sd11" I 9 '0 C'mmnumo n P •""'r :Mi{[ie's 1{estaurant 6 1B L Ma111 R un~<ln uf (hnsl Sen~~:e ~-7 lXlpm "A Celebration of Ufe" 333 Page Streel (740) 992~ 72 Mrddleoort OH F a~_( 7 40) 992-7406 190 N Second St t: hur~ h Hupll ~ t 11 1111 7 II Rutbmd ( hurch nr ( hmt Dav1U W1 scman S und ~) S.<.hd1l 1,14~ am , F.ve nm g 630 p n1, \\ cdnesday Servi(!'S 6 30p m ' If ye abide m Me, a11d My wards abide in you. _ve shall .., 110 Sl r\ H.~'> 7 jl 111 Ur11dbun Pa.~to r \~ edrre~' Rehabilitation Or. n Ill l(} i Ill Tuppt:rs Plain Church of Chnst \l.lm sluiJ Se n tlC I),, m ( !lllllllllnltln ! (} ll tn ,SurrJ IV S~ hno[ Il! I ~ 1m Youlh '\ <() p1 11 SunJ uy Uth k Stmlv Wl.'ll n c~J.t v 1 pm MI. Union Baptist Overbrook A/1/uHph~ W tl r ~ lllp \\ llh~~: ,J ••, s~n•'~' ·," "" e Wnrshll\ l il 'lrum ~nt.tl l',t,lnr Jt> hn S\1 lll•on Sund I\ Slit • •I IO .t 111 ~tlf\lnt ~ IU Dtun Ill~ Hulme!is ( hurdt l10i7 S.t.J(~ Routl 1:!~ Lurrg'' " " l't>.\tlf Vtltur Rnu'h Su nd.ty ~lhool IJ 1() <J m Sundav wur:-h1p Ill~~ 1111 & 7 p m Wnl n~sd ,t) pr l)t.:r ~"n 1 ~~ 7 I'm 7~ !\lnu ,kr Stht'r Run M un Tt•md. Sm•day S u \ 1 <~ - 7 Sundn) 1-l~). Wlt,n n S unday Sehoul WcJn~~ J ay pIll [~I [J 111 " Wilf,htp Scn t,~s ·? tllll (R t P,lllkm}'. 1\ irrt"Hlvtlk K J F1 rsl Ua pt;sl Churtll Pl'tor M 1rk r>.h1rrnw (Jth .md P ilmc1 S1 MtddlqJolrl Surrd ,\) Sdto •I ') I '\ ,t 111 \\ ~dnt:~day 4'\ I Ill A1 land Kmg Sumla} S~hool 10 iO ,, m Wnr ~h tr 'l i() 1'111 fJ 1hlc 1m l10n Church of Christ F1rst Snutht rn llap11s1 .<1.1!72 l' o m~ro v 1'1 h f't>l t' r I I tlll~t 0 Rt ~ 1111 Sund.t} Sdh1ol lJ ~0 1 m \\ 1r~ll1p I'l l ~ i m ~ ~~ nn &7 llllpm W~dnod r 1 S1.1\11.~~ 7 1~! p 111 111 7 [I() Jl St~\~ 1' 1'"" Ru tla nU 112 \Ill Pum erm n rst Baptist P tst •)r h 111 B r od:~n E t-1 Mam S t SunU 1\ \l.lor\lll p 10 ()() 1111 Wl.'d Hthk Sn11l) n iO pm J 'I'" P<~>!li t l't~lnr Holiness Hear"111llow K1d~e Chun:h or Christ Pt~sto r BniCl Terry Sunday Slhonl 9 10 ,, to I ~ RulhlD~ ( h urr h uf thl' ~ H:tlm·n ~ f nte rpn!it' prn) Cr llli.'Cilllg 7 pIll II 1m and 6 p m Wcrln eWay s~" ll c 1 p m Rulland f.t rsl Rapttsl Churth Surrd.tv Sdn•o l IJ 'O a m Wurshtp 10 4~ a m \\n t ~ h tp ~ WLdnt:•d,l\ :So.: n 1u • Slud\ ., [•Ill i. pn• Pum~rn v 9 10 am, W 1r~ h 1p ,. Su ntl.t\ Middl eport ( hun:h of t:hr1sl nnU Mam Pa~ l or AI Harlsun Youih Muust cr Jush Ulm SunUay s~ huol- 'J 30 1 111 WQr~h •p- K t "i to:m an1 1 11 m , WJ:JIICsday Sen · ~~s . ., r m 11m M ~11 11 m ~ W11r~h1p II! 10 1111 Sunday cv~nmg 0 111 pm \\cd n~sil ty fl '0rm " f{d ~lh \'lclo r v 8wpli5l lndependeut 525 N ~ nd St M1ddlcpon Pastor Ja mes E Keesee \\ ol'~ h 1 p lOam 7 p m Chapnt4111 ~Bit>'11Soc•,.., 8o)o 80CI5 C~Jo'I(" ~Y I ~ V II. ' It) 7 OOp m W~d m: .;day tl ;hlc Stullv 1 00 pm lnten m l'n: tdJlr J \md R 11~~ ~70 r \~~IIIII f llfii<JI\ SATUitOAl This Sabllotb. ...U. aod 1W1 God's ........ Worship llim aod siudy His Wonl Sing God's praiW> and frllowship .. ~h His thildttn ~hnonh1p with ' "" 1\ook Iht lmtor for <Mil .Uy... and !bank llim for th<gifl ofmomiag. 5cnt~c l lomt Sdlil(l] ll.t m Wur~h1p IO<.~m hp m \V"dnt sda v S~n IU' 7 p 111 Pr.: tl lllnf <J 11l im li1bk w..stsldt ( hunh uf Chnst ~~2~(1 Clu l dr~n" Pastor Stcv~: La llie Sn ndll)' S(h\1111 ~ "lO .. Mkhael L. Crites Director of Famil) & Community Services ARCADIA NURSING Hills Self Storage wtt• l'um ero) C hts hn·~ Hupti.~l Church ' ' spe~ker Special F~IDAT bm God c~.attd mankind, lit must hut kno"11 thai most of us. Mould wanl to dr-tp late, so our Fathtradoi'Mdtht mornin~ \ibrant colors oftht sunrise and tht trill oftbr blnb lit gn~U$ n t'1 rruon to ari51' "ith a smile for u wtoptn our nts, M'f opta tht ~of a ntw d.1' a frnh slut another dull« to btd-n <~nrw In P.. lm 30 S..ortad. " Wrtpln~ ma1 r ndur< for Jnight. but)., romtlh In tho morning~ l'n. mostofourconcrrns Sf'fm toukeon a mel'l' positiuono1e ln tiJOimharuofthrJOomllltt - ' LONG BOTTOM - A hymn smg will be held at 7 p m Fnday at Faith Full Gospel Church wnh Jim Blatr and the Gospelatre s of Manetta 26 years in local business Ec~-­ f:IJ-11 ~Ma rie ·" S~ h t~<.' l Ill lD 1 m 1-'onurm Chu rc h o l l hu ~l 21:! W Mum St Suntl.t ~ Sr hu!ll 1J lO •• m Wur ~ h•r 10 10 '-~ m o r 111 Wlliii~MJ,, , Sl.'rv •u" 7 p m ( nrpt'nlrr napttsl ( hurr h Sun U.tv 1) \0 pm 7 s~hiMII Episcopal Gna{ e F piscupal Chunh 1211 I M nn Si P(ll\lt.;nl) Sunda) S ~ hnt>l ami H1>l y t u tl\,ln ~ • I I Oil am [{,' Edward ffJ)' IlC KtU~IH m .., unJ n \d11"1l :f Ill .1 111 \\ur•lll[l Ill 'o 111 \h ln,-..111 \l'n u' Sund.11 SLhtKJI h pm II a 111 '\un1..hn Slh\lol 1m " "''tur 10 lO .1m (J H! pIll \\ ~dnt~dJ\ Sdl <l'~ 7 p m 1<~1 Mll.i' ( hn~ Cen tral Clu!>ler Pa., lol 811h Rohlll'On Sulll.l.t\ m \\, r•lup {S) ial.\1~~) Ashur) ~ ~ m \\,Jnl~u.n Sin•~~' luppe r!. Ylums Sl.•l' uul l't'hll J m, RcJII Il SunJa) SlhL"ll '-1 1111 \\pt,lup lOa Ill rm:,JJ\ S~111n~ 7 ~Opm s~~ nnd B~rn.n Gru~ Rtl lll '-1 ( nmmunh ' Chun:h Baptist Hymn Sing CENTER Cootv1tle, Oh1o I Co;w;tl"*'• 1.1· 16 "From the womb of each morning, the beauty of worship is born anew." ~IUd) Pa~1111 lJIO t hnsthm ( hu n:h 1 m Suuda} So:;huul Um. -lh7 llm.ILi m ~ I 111o.: 1\!1~"11 W Va P.l',I\Jr Nt d Tt:ntJ.Illl Sum l,t) Sc rVtl ~' to tK J a m u;d 7 pm STIVERSVILLE - Rev1val w1ll be held at Suversv1lle Community Church, at 6 p.m PORTER - Brother Bob Thompson will through Tuesday Rev Bill and Sherry Vtllers preach at Clark Chapel Freewill BaptiSt wtll be speakmg and speCial smg1ng ts Church. with Jeff and Cathy DemHSon planned "ngmg Services start at 6 30 p.m Saturday I Corinthian• I lt·JI - ll ~ ml oc k Gro ~ e PO ' "i \U p ll\ , Sun Muustcr Lai n lir1w.n \\m,hlp Lli,UI\ Assl mhh of(,ud ' fnmt} Chunh & Lynn Pt~ m nLlY P i ~lor R~v Jnn tthnn Nnhk •\l.lnrslt p I{I::!~ am Sund.t) SdioollJ I~ ,1 m Church of Christ Assembly of God " Sac red II earl C ethollc thun:h I fl I M ul hm ) A\~: Pmncrm 9V2 'iKtiS P.1 ~10r Rc\ W.thcr ~ Hc1n1 S !I (on (un 1!4'\l}l'iJIII Sun Ma' ' .1111 D11ily Mas' !I II) am ~ mmunut'l i\. l)flstOhc IHhl r n,J(It hu , Loop Rd tlfl Nn1. ! Jill I RJ f{ull.lnd St:rV1~t;~ s'u n 10 (~) •• 111 & ..., \ (1 I' Ill Thur~ 7tltl p m 1' •-torM u l\ K llu lh lll cUld ·congregational 4 4". "i I "ip 111, Ma" p m i tlUihf n 7~0p m RACINE - The annual Harvest Fesuv,tl CHESHIR E - Popl,tr R1d ge Freewill will be held Sunday at St John Lutheran B.tptt st Church wtll hold a preaching tag serChurch, Racme Worsh1p Will be at 10 .1111 , vtce at 7 p m on Sept 16 .n the church oft of specwl mus1c pre sentatiOn, at II .1 m and St.ne Route 554 The serv1ce w1ll feature potluck dmner at noon preachmg by Kenneth Bledsoe, J R Preston, Verlin Hart.l shm.tel Smnh C.III593-7390 for more tnfornM1JOn Healing service TutSOAY ntUUDAl 11J •\\ ~ \1;Udlcporl K1 1111 Kunkle Jla,lor Sunday W 10 a m \\edll~ ~d.iy 1 ( ~ 1 Tag service U -11 ' l·il 1\p..hlt>hl Wnt\lllp ( c m~r 10 l s OJ WhJlcRtl uffSt Rl !flO Pa,tvr P J ( halllllan Su nday s~ hilt: I[ I() I Ill Wnr .. htp II .1111 ' w,•t]n~'d I\ SUV IH'>-..., (1 111 Catholic 111 Ronne 1'\rst llllllll ~ l l't,l nr ~ 1' ~ Ruk Su nd1\ St hu•l \) 1() ,, Ill \~o t ~ h;p l II -! 0 . 1 111 , 1!11 [Jill Harvest event • 740-992-6215 ,! ....,., 10 \0 n 7 pm w, lint·,..J.ty 7 r m Rn t' r \ alll·v Wcd n cS! I .t ~ S~r\ l i~' COOLVILLE - Evangelist Ken Greene, who operates tn the g1tt ot healing, at Fatth Harvest Church, I 0 a m. and 7 p m on Sunday and 7 p m on Sept 12 and 13 InformatiOn .tt 667-6973 WV, Su nday SdiOJII 10 am Mt~r m ng v.orsh•r I I .un r:~e m ng Chun. h of Jrsu s Christ 1\ poslltht' Vanl..an dl am.l Waul Rd . l\1st11~ JJtll~~ Local Church Briefs MONDAY I II·U WIDNISOAY Sfl'ond Ha pttst C hurch R.t•~n'"'XJd w,1hh1p Pomeroy,OH - Fellowship Apostolic Scripture: Matthew 5.1-12 ) Jt.JS ..- . L-------------------------------------------------------------------------~ THE ·BLESSED LIFE: HUMILITY unn, and walk a new path by Hi s stde Though you and I may say. "But I was hurt 111 the past! " HIS reply Is, "Yes. I know l was there and I saw II all. I'll take care ot 11 But what .!bout YOU ? Why won't YOU 'walk with me' It's the only way to happmess and tulftllment. You were created for Me and My purposes. Why wont YOU recetve the g1 tt of life I want to g•ve to you'' You can see that I gave My very best in giving up My Son for your sm Don' t heS Itate and mtss out on your opportunity to have eternal life " "For God so loved the world that He g.IVe His one and only Son , that whoe ver believes m Hun shall not perISh but have eternal life For God did not send Hts Son mto the world to condemn the world, but to save the world through H1m Whoeve1 believes m Hm1 1s not condemned, but whoeve. does not believ e stands con demned already bel:ause He has not believed m the name ol God 's one and only Son .. (J ohn 3 16- 18 NIV) The Father waits f01 you to ftn<tlly say "yes" to Hun. He wa1ts with an open heart ,md an open door to you 111 Chn st Jesus (Thorn Mollohan and his family have mini~tered in southem Ohio the past 10 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom @pa tlr way gallipolis.com). The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, September 9, 2005 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community • Friday, September 9, 2005 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall s·ee God. Matthew 5. ROCKSPRINGS ~rands Flonst Lt'f H}/11 he: lit w \hllle htfou REHABILITIION CENTER JIU'Il tflllt l frn 11/ll\ H't' \l!/11 .'teo, \ht L' ( i'll ll\1 ' ( )ld ... ,,! IPII ... t ;~ 352 East Marn JII:J, The rare J fJll desen ·e, closf.' w lwmt good 11 fl l /.. \ ancl g/(11 1{\ ' ow 36759 Rockspnngs Rd Pomeroy Oh ·• J- whl'r m llt)mnt Pomeroy OH 45769 1' "l r l ~~~ ~l'nrl <iO 11 ri>Ouj>M~ ., th q« 1~l r Qr~· Mmrh''" ' Jr, ;¥ 740·992-6606 SWlSHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors·· Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy I 740-992-2 644 God he 10 l ot ed rl1e "oriel ~me h 11 ull" '("' .lolrll 3 /() il>nouUrr'e ··so I stn ve al ways to keep my conscience clear before God .tnd man .. .:ftrr .~ ~alrtr TOU-F1lll 1·100 111-4117 • . .WPOUI Act\ 2-1: 16 n•••••• tna 7 40-992-6298 MY erace 1s sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Offtce Servtce & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �• ,. 1-'ageAS .OHIO ·' The Qaily Sentinel Friday, September 9, Red women's soccer claims first win, Page 82 Redmen soccer moves up In NAIA poll, Page 82 Bobcats brace for Soiich 's home debut, Page 84 LeBron helps Katrina victims, Page 88 2005 AP Exclusive: Airport shop, spa, dentist among Ohio's 9/ltloans BY CARfiiE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Lowinterest loans meant for Sept. II recovery helped an airport convenience store and fledgling video producers, but also a dentist and other business owners who said they didn't know they were receiving terrorism-related aid. "Am I in that program? Nobody told me,"· said Tom Brower, a former airline pilot who borrowed $917,000 to open a Ritter\ Frozen Custard franchise in the suburb of Hilliard. About $120 million was approved for about 435 Ohio businesses through the $5 billion U.S. Small Businqss Admini stration pr<1gram. aHhough the agency didn' t' track how many businesses took the money. The SBA set a ' loose .definition of what advers ity · from 9/ 11 would qualify a company for the low-interest , lower-fcc loans. including disrupti on of business or difficulty paying bills or securing tinancing. A review bv The Associ-ated Press ·found · that many borrowers appear to have little nr no connection to the terrffiist attacks. including 25 fast-food restaurants, a han-dful of tan-· ning salons and businesses that didn't open until late 2002. Several re~·ipients, including a day spa and a bed and breakfast. said they didn't know they h_ad received money meant to speed disaster recovery. . . "I just app lied fo r the loan at the bank.'' said Tom May\ of Vandalia. who received about $800.000 to open a Subway in · suburban Dayton and a Buffalo Wild Wings in Sidney. "I had no idea whe(e the funds . came from." Money was approved for several Ohio industries hurt by the rece.>sion that fo llowed the attacks: II charter fli ght operators or other air travel companies ; 69 in the travel, tourism er ground transporta-. tion industry; and 55 manufacturers, from iron foundries to overcoat makers. The federal government opened up disaster recovery loans to businesses nationwide weeks after the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks. In that first round, the SBA required applicants to explain in writing how they were harmed. Congress pumped more · money into the program in 2002 and allowed businesses to apply through banks. In memos obtained by The Assodated Press. the SBA encouraged banks to seek borrowers for Supplemental Terrorism Activity Relief, or STAR loans . . Banks had incentives to sign borrowers up: The SBA cut lenders' fees in half, a savings of $2.500 on a $ 1 million loan, and guaranteed paying banks 75 percent to 85 percent of def<tulted STAR loans. ' The banks were required to put a wrinen explanation of the 9/11 connection in the tile, but the SBA didn' t check if they did so - or if they told borrowers they were receiving terrorism recovery money. · " Many lenders may not have discussed the STAR program specitically with the borrower." agency spokeswoman Carol Chastang said. Although .the agency is not aware of widespread abuse, she said. it may audit the program. "I don't recall any requirement that banks tell borrowers which program they were in," said Mary Shancey, a Dayton loan of1'1cer for Fifth Third Bancorp who handled a dozen or so9/ll loans. She said she discussed the effect of the terror attacks with borrowers, including an entrepreneur buying a struggling sports memorabilia store, , because it helped her learn if they qualified. "Any business I saw, frankly, could have been a STAR loan back in that time period because everyone lost money." Shancey said. "The hurdles weren't that high ." · Other lenders - including San Francisco-based Wells Fargo and Midwest Business Capital of Columbus - said they complied with govern- ment regulations but would not answer specific questions about whether they explained the nature of the terrorism loans to borrowers. · At least one loan file out of three nagged by the AP had no indication it was issued under · the program. JPMorgan Chase & Co. spokesman Tom Kelly said without identifying which loan. The company · bought Bank One la~t year, and Kelly said the SBA had audited and approvc(j. the earlier Bank One transactions. Government lending projects usually have little justification. said Paul Evans, a finHnce professor at Ohio State University. It makes sense to lend money to military veterans or businesses hurt when the government ,-ideo production -compan y he shut down airports. he said, they are receiving." but the list of terrorism loatb In some Ohio cases. con- and a fe llow Ohio University goes beyond that. nections to 9/11 aren't obviou' student started in February "They're lending to any- at first. A $40,000 loan went tn 2001 in Athens to film combody and everybody, in addi- a company the SBA listed as a mercials. tion to what they alr:eaqy do, tobacco store. Customers slashed advertiswhich is a lot of lending with Ben Rababy said his conve- ing budgets atier the attacks, poor default records." Evans nience and health food stores so the \pan helped them pay said. in the Cleveland Hopkins bills and tlpdate equipment. U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot. a ·International Airport terminal While other production comCinc.innati Republican wh~ don 't sell ml\ch tobacco. any- panies closed. Greiner said, sits on the committee that more but are incorporatetl OnSint Productions was ready oversees the SBA. said he under a 1970s busi ness name . when business picked ·up would ask the panel to review He sought the loan after the the program. Congress intend- airport shut down for four agam. Dr. Ronald Freeman, a dened for it to help businesses days after the attacks. · . tist in Ashland, saved $30.000 nationwide, but only those "Zero revenue coming in. that were hurt directly or indi - We still had bill s:· said a yc'u on interest with his new Rababy. The loan helped the $ 1.2 million federal loan . He rectly by the attacks. "It certainly should not go business survive, ani! 2004 said he was never asked how willy;nilly to any business:· was its best year so far, he the Sept. II attacks had hurt hi s business. They hadn ' t, he said. "When those loans are said. Frank Greiner credited a since eventuall y everyone involved. the parties should be aware that's the type of loan · $25,000 loan for saving the needs to get their teeth fixed. _Prep Gqlf GALLIPOLIS - A sche<lu~ 01 upcomlrog college Brld high schoo_ vars1ty spcrting events involving teams from Ga111a, Meigs and Ma!on counties Ertday'• gamaa FOOibalt Ironton at Gallia Academy Wahama at Eas1ern River Valley a.l MeiQs Magnofia at Point Pleasant Soccer Saturdly't gemu Footbol Southern at South Gallia Bishop Donahue at Haman . \lolloyball River Valley at All'lenS 'roumament. 9.a.m. . , Soccer Gall1a Academy at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. . CI'OBI Counby River Valley at Athens lnvitatlonal, 10 a.m. ' · Women'sColllgeSocce< Walsh at Rio=·~~II STAFF fiEPORT SPORTS@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM OIN.LIIW Employee Price /' . ~· ,· . . . . . .lap••,.~-- ... -· 1005's·· .., .· ;: . '' ;· ' •w •10,390' •12,370' •14,990' 115,990'. 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GALLIPOLIS - Logan set up an interesting showdown with Warren by beating host Gallia Academy in four sets Thursday. The Lady Chieftains. 'w h 0 improved . to 4-0 in the Southeastern 0 h i 0 Close A t h Ie t i c League, won · in rour games 'by scores 2515 , 25-14, 14-25 and 25-23 . Logan will face fellow l eag ue unbeaten Warren for Perry the top spot , next week. Gallia Academy. on the other hand . dropped its straight SEOAL volleyball match and fell to 2-2 and 4-2 · overall. Both league losses have come at the hands of the unbeaten leaders. Felicia Close and Kayla Perry scored nine points apiece for the Blue Angels, . while adding eight and seven kills. as well as 23 and 13 digs, respectively. Sarah Cochran also had a baker's dozen in digs. Also for the Gallians. Ryann Leslie had three blocks and Katie Taylor and Heather Withee handed out eight assists each. Logan was also a winner in the junior varsity and freshman contests. The lady Chiefs won 25 19, 27-29, 15-10. 'Gallia Academy 's· Lindsay Niday scored II points with three aces and · had four kills. Brittany Miller added five .. points, seven assists and a kill and Dana Dotson led the team with five kill s. Logan's freshme11 took a 25- 18, 11 -25, 15-8 decision. Megan Foster had eight aces for the Angels while teammate Kaci Shoemaker scored nine with six aces. Gallia Academy . is at Marietta Tuesday. Contact Information Fox- (740) 446·3008 Friday ... Panly clo,udy with ' a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Friday night.:.Mo stly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds around 5 mph in the ev'ening ... Becoming light ~nd V'lfiable. . Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lowe r 80s. 23 points . Well ston now sits one-point behind with 22. Vinton County fini shed fourth on the day with a round of 200, while host Alexander (208)' was nme strokes • better than Nel sonville-York for fifth . That trio al so rounds out the fieason standings in order. as the Vikings are currently fourth with II points. The Spartans have s1x points, while the ·Buckeyes still stand last ·with one point. The next TV C Ohio conte st will take place Monday wh en the>e same schools travel to Well ston to compete at Fairgreens Country Club. Action will sta rt at 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio Standings . Meigs Belpre Wellston ·Vinton Co Alexander Nels-York 27 23 22 II 6 I BY SCOTT WOLFE City/Region High I Low temps - rounds of 45 and 49, respectively. The run ner - up Rockets fin·ished 14 shots ahead of thirdplace Belpre with a 172, Stewart a ll owing Meigs to increase it twopoint advantage over the Golden Eagles. Meigs now . has 27 season point s, while BHS still sits in second with SPORTS CORRESPONDENT SI0,9BCY · '~ . ATHENS - Meigs doubled its season lead fro111 tw 0 to four in the .c hase for the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division golf title Thursday with a convincing 18-stroke victory over Wellstqn at Hidden .Hills Country Club. The Maraude rs fired a sizzling team score of J54, led by Jake Venoy's medali st round of 32. · Teammate Steven. Stewart and Alexander' s Wil11e Asikainen were the only other golfers · to 40, break each firing rounds of 37. Jake Venoy . ' Kirk Legar shot a 42 and · Josh Venoy added a 43 to round out the team scoring. while Dan Bookman and Cody Davidson capped the Maroon and Gold's day with Logan Eastern pulls-out victory over Southern scalps Gallia Academy Alexander Toledo• - 75° . 155° · BY BRYAN WALTERS Prep Volleyball- TVC Hocking iviiCH ~ Meigs doubles lead in TVC Ohio golf chase· BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 6 p.m. llolloyball . Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5 p.m. ColllgeSocce< Rio Grande a1 Trinity International, 7 p.m. Local weather Mansfield • TVC Ohio Sunday's aamt . ColllgeSocce< Rio Grande at IIUOO~ Tech, 1p.m. ACI- 63.34 Ltd.- 21.07 AEP- 37.97 NSC- 35.97 Akzo - 41.9Q Oak Hill Financial - 30.40 Ashland Inc. - 59.71 OVB- 25.38 AT&T- 19.55 BBT- 40.33 BLI - 1.1.78 Peoples - 28.63 . Bob Evans - 23.69 Pepsico - 55.1.1 BorgWarner - 57.68 Premier- 14 Champion - 4.26 Rockwetl - 52.77 Charming Shops - 1.1. 77 Rocky Boots - 30.25 City Holding - 36.83 RD Shetl - 63.fi*"' Col- 47.31 SBC- 24.01 . DG -18.95 Sears - 127.81 DuPont - 39,60 · Wai-Mart - 45.86 Federal Mogul - .42 Wendy's - 48.13 USB- 29.56 Worthington - 18.4 7 Dally stock reports are the 'Gannett - 72.78 General Electric - 33.85 4 p.m. closing quotes df GKNLY- 5.35 the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Harley Davidson - 49.27 JPM- 34.64 Partners at Advest Inc. of Galllpotls. Kroger 19.77 Forecast tor Friday, Sept. 9 Bl Friday, September 9, 2005 Rio at Cumberland Invitational, TBA Collage Cross CO\ln1ry Rio at· Xavier !rr-oitat!onal, 11 a.m. Local stocks Today's Forecast The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Northeast winds around 5 mph .· Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around · 5 mph in the li ght eveni ng ... Becoming and variable. Sunday through Thursday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. E-mail- sportsOmyd~i lysenline l.com Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sport• Editor ¥bit- ....... 1!11 ...... ·····:- r..• I H (740) 446·2342 , ext 33 10 ~ .... ~~lll!t'LAIN 1.-o::~~.ang~ ,.... 1:1;!\ n ... ...,., Q" ~ ?.1 C..,..,lil"3""'" o~~~~~ bsherman 0 myda itytribune.com Bryl~ Wlltere, Sporte Writer (7401 446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters@ mydallytrit»Jne.com MONDAY . SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOll FREE 1·800-822-0417 Larry Crum. Sporta Writer (J04)675- 1333, ext 19 Ierum 0 mydaily register.com . ' '•· ·' TUPPERS PLAINS In a well played ~ame before an enthu stastic crowd at Eastern High School, Coach Howie Caldwell's Eastern Eagles ,......,.,., (6-1, 1-0) s ubdued t h e Southern Tornado charge in f o u r g a me s a f ·t e r Southern (4-3, 0· 1) posted a Williams huge win in the first round. Southern won 2725 m a heated battle, t h e n E.a stern claimed '----=-~..:__.j 25-18, 25Bissell 2 1, and 2~-22 victories. The league win al lowed Eastern to take the upperhand in the new league format that counts only division games toward the championship. In a game of strategy and the extending of player's' abilities to the limits, Eastern prevailed. In the first game Southern Coach Roma Sayre described the action as "exciting" and noted that it seemed like "we traded points on every Brad Sherman/photo serve." As the initial round came to a close the game Eastern's Erin Weber (24) blocks the spike attempt of Southern's Kristiina Williams during • Thursday's Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division opener between the Meigs County Please see Pulls, B:l schools. The Lady Eagles won in four games 25-27, .25-1.8, 25)1, 25-22. Prep Football 1980 Southwestern team·will be honored Saturday at South Gallia BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@IMYqAILYrRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE ·_ South Gallia has never forgotten its roots, and the tradition of honoring an historic team from its past con tinues Saturday. The Southwestern High School ·. Highlanders. who went 8-2 in 1980 and won a share of the Symme s Valley Daine s, Doug Evans, 'Kevin Emmert, Athletic Confe(ence, will be honored Steve Forgey, Joe Gilbert. Rmtdy during halftime Of 'the Southern-Sout\1 Hammond, Ron Hammond. Randy Gallia football game -Saturday at Rebel Kessinger~ Steve Miller, Randy Layton. Scott Lewi s. Dale Newberry, . Jerome Field . · Southwestern only lost by a tota l of I 0 Potter, Joe Potter, Scott Russe ll , Ri~k points that year; to North Gallia 2'0- 16 Si lvers. Wayne Sizemore, Beaver Stevens and Greg Terry. and Wahama 6-0. r Cheerle'aders fo'r the team were Holly That season, the Highlanders beat Oak Jenkin s, Pam Dunnett, Leda Hammond, Hill (38-18), Southeastern (14-6), Symmes Valley (36-0), Hannan (50-0), Chris Jeffers , Penny Evans, Cathy Eastern ( 18-14 ), Southern (20-0), Kyger Saunders and Kim Jeffers. . Con solidation forced most of Gallia Creek .(8-6) and Hannan Trace (22-0). Jack James, now South Gallia Athletics County's high schools to close and ~iver Director, was the head coach of that Valley was formed in 1992 . Southwestern. championship squad. 'on James' staff and Hannan Trace are considered the par' were Keith Downing. Roger Foster, Mike ent schools of South G,allia , which opened itS doors in 1996 and provided a Russell and Don Spencer. Team members, many of wham will be much-need~d second high school to the in attendance Saturday, were Todd Baker, Gallia County School District. Kickoff for the game is se t for 7:3 0 ,Jay Burleson, Eugene Bates, Don Carr, p.m . Saturday. Ron Carr, manager Ray Clagg, Mike conquers Marauders STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM' ROCK SPRINGS There is uo tougher way to open up con ference play than to face the favorite to win the league. That is ex actly what Meigs (2-2) faced Frid'ay night as they opened TVC play against Alexander , falli ng in Cole t h r e e straight sets 25 - 12, 25- 14 and 25 -10. Samantha Cole led the way Tor the Marauders with four kills and three blocks'. while Brittany Hysell. posted two kills and Amy Barr and Joey Haning had a kill a ,piece. Haning also added six · assists and a block to her stats on the eve nin g. Overall, Meig s was 31-of37 serving on the wa y to tlu" loss. The next ~ame for the Mauraders will be 6 p.m . Tuesday when Wellston visits for ·another Ohio Division clash. River Valley tames Panthers in-three BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDA.ILYTRIBU NE.COM In junior ' v arsity action. River Valley dropped the fir st · ga me 25 -21, but came back to win the fina l two and the match 25-1 1 and 15-2. A manda Mullins scored 15 p o ints. including four aces, while lliana Corfias added mne tallie s. River Valley takes CHESAPEAKE - Three games into the Ohio Valley Conferenc.e · volleyball schedule. all is going well for t.he three-time defending champions. River Valley made short ' - - ~-• work of host Che sapeake . Carter winning in straight games 25-7. 25- 15. 25-10 on Thursday. Ra iders . The Lady improved to 3-0 in both the ave and overall. Kirsten Carter scored 14 points to pace the winrJers while Carman Waugh and Lauren Bing added 10 each . Beth Payne scored nine, but was the leading hitter, going 21-for-23 with five kills . o n . Carter was 11 -for-11 with Meadowbrook I 0: 15 a.m. three kills, Bing had a kill on Saturday as · part of the 5-of-6 spiking and Andrea Athens Tournament. Next Flint hit succe ssfull y four week . the Lady Raiders are· . at Coa l Grove Tuesday an\) ' times on five tries. Jamie Rucke r scored five Jac kson Wedne sday before points and · was th e h'igh- 'returning -home for South scorer for the Lady Panthers . Point on Thursday . r ~ �• Page B:z • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 9. www.mydailysentinel.com 2.005 Friday, September Women's CollegE Soccer Men's College Soccer 9, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • B3 , www.mydailysentinel.com ') Rio soccer moves up Redwomen soccer wins inaugural home opener one spot in NAIA poll Bv MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL OLATHE. Kan.- · After a 3-0 week, the University of Rio Granue Redmcn soccer team moved up one spot in-. the NAlA Top 25 ratings. The fint poll of the regular sea.~o n was rel~ascd on Wednesday. The Redmen (3 -0) occupy the No. 4 spot in the NAJA national rating heading into play this 'Weekend in Chicago at a tournament at Il linois Tech .· Rio accumulated ::0~-i points in the voting. II behind No. 3 Berry College (Ga.) · Rio scored a pair of 3-2 overtime wins over formerly ranked Bethel (Ind. ) and NAlA No. S Auburn Montgomery. The Redmen also recorded a 3-0 shutout of Bryan College in the fin·al game of the Rio Grande Soccer Invitational. last Saturday. American Mideast Coni·crcncc North Div ision foe Notre Dame Colle~c also landed in the top 25 at "No. ::03 after a .1;0 start to the season . Lii1denwnnd (Mo.) received I ::0 o f IJ first pl:ice vote-. to .. ~c ure the top spor in thi s . week's rating . Lin,hcy Wil so n tKy.l. Bary and A1.usa Paci fie '(Ca.) rnunJ out the top five . Point golf wins again BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant gol fers finished . .the week on a roll as they fashioned their second.consecutive 172 team score to overcome visiting South Ga llia in a match at Hidden Valley. After a rugged rounu Tuesday, the loca l go I fcrs stormed back with two dandy rounds anJ two medalist hon ors f(lr PPHS Will Garrison. Garrison kept his sharp swinging in the groove for another · 8-over-par· 39 to lead the scoring parade. Eric Milhoan cut another stroke off his WcdnesJay surge to post 43, Justin Duckworth did the same ·with his 44 and Curt Grimm ca rne in at 46 to prliducc the PPHS sco re . J.T. Rey nolds posted 48. as Jid Jacob Miller and Nathan Sowards carded 57 in his practice round. For South Gallia. Jonathan Wells put together a solid striking rounJ of' 44. while Brouie Green was close beh ind with 46. Then. Kevin Johnson am! Jessie Watson had 69 for the hard working, maturing Rebe Is. "Boy, two in a row. · Hi1pc this becomes the trend upward." said Point Pleasant coach Howard Miller. " It was gratifying to see team depth grow. We're proud of the all ." Now, the PPHS boys take off for the weekend lllitil 4:30 Tuesdav when thev travel to Riverside for ·a tri-imuch with Wahama and Meigs. IUO GRA!'IDE - The first ever women's soccer game at the varsity level fnr the University of Rio Grande was played ori the pitch of Evan Davis Field on Wednesday afternoon with rival Shawnee State providing the opposi tion . What some people thought might take a while to happen, actually happened when the clocked struck zero. Rio Grande came out on top on the sco reboard . The Rcdwom~n won fur the fi rst time ever in on I~ their second game on the pitch, 2-0 .. over the visitors from Portsmouth. Fres hman forward Beth )~oilman notched iloth goals midway th rough the second half to secure the Rio Grande· (1- 1. I - I AMCS ) v ictory. Ho ffman' had missed on two great chances in the first halL as her strikes \ vent j ust ian McNemar/photo wide of the net. Rio missed another out- University of Rio Grande's Beth Hoffman , right, races down the field with Shawnee State "anding chance on a corner University defenders en route to scoring Rio ' s second goal Wednesday at Evan Davis Field. kick in the 37t h minute. Ho ffman sco red both goals for URG in the second half, giving the Redwomen their first win of Audrey McGee placed a great the season ahd first win at home in a 2-0 victory over the Lady Bears. ball into the box, but was denied by Shawnee State _Hoffman gave the "One of the things the girls ' great things about Beth when gl1alkeeper Beth Rcdwomen some insurance s;iid as soon as they ca me off we recru ited her, we knew Eichelberger. three ~inutes later when she· the field was get excited that she had the. speed, up ' Sh;iw nce State (0-3. 0-l out-spnnted rwo players and ladi es we weren't supposed front she has excellent AMCS) cou ld not lind the then drove the ball home on a to win thi s," Oliver added. moves," Oliver said "She 's a range despite getting 22 shots . carom off Etc:helberger. Oliver th o ugh! the Lady tenacious player." on goal. The best chance the Senrur goalkeeper Jenny Bears may have overlooked Oliver said that Hoffman Lady Bears had came in the Oldrng co llected 10 saves_ en the Redwomen. "You could made an adjustment after 61 st minute when Kristi route to producmg the hrst tell we had been overlooked," conferring with ass istant Jarrell missed on a cross. shutout of her career and in Oliver said. "We're going to coach Maurice Muteti at halfHoffman sco red the first of Rio Grande . hi story. be overlooke3 all season, so time. "Maurice spoke to Beth her ' two goals in · the 64th E tchelberger tallred seven . t~is is going. to let them (the abour some things that she minute after rece iving a beau- saves lor the Lady Bears. players) know that we are a could do wh.en the goalie was. tiful feed from freshman Shawnee State out-shot the force; th;tt we can play with coming out and she listened to him and got" couple goals defensive hack Christine Redwomen,.22-IO, with a 22- anyone in the league. Eddy, who was credited 'with 5 advantage in shots on goal . " I hope to get many more out of. it." the assist. After getting the " I'm very excited to g~;t our of these, the rest of the seaRio Grande looks to build puss from Eddy, Hoffman fi rst w in ," said Rio Grande son'' on the new found momentum made a sp lendid one-on-one head coach Amber Oliver Oliver thought she had · a when they entertain Walsh on move. eluding Eichelberger, after the game. 'The girl s greal goal scorer ii1 Hoffman Saturday afternoon at Evan and softly tapping the hall in needed this. they ncedea i't fur when she signed her in the Davis Field. Kick-off is set the unprotected net. their contidence. spring. "That was one of the for I p.m. · ·Redwomen look for second win against Walsh BY MARK WILLIAMS S ~ ECIAL Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Eylem Gurbuzer, right. gets a spike past the block· attempt of Eastern's Erin Weber (2 4) during Thursday yolleyball match rn Tuppers Plains. <ifTcme in the sti nt, giving Eastern the 25-18 win. In the third '~ame, tlie two learns traded' points until from Page Bl · Eas tern leu I 6-11 , then Wolfe.- RitTle tied the score at became very inten se. i;\t one 17- 17. Eastern's Weber put point Southern led 24-2 1. lln the Eagles back on top 22-17 Spencer serves, then Eastern and Ea~ t ern never looked went ahead 25-24 on a series back in the 25 -21 finish of Erin Weber serves. Eylem Like the last round , game Gurbuzer scored the la st three provided a-lnt of excitethree points to cl inch the win ment. Remjni scenl of most for Southern at 27-25. Eastern-Southern games. this Overall , Southern's rivalry once again containeu Kristiina Williams had 21 that competitive spirit and points. Whitney Wolfe- Riflle atmosphere . D efens ive saves 18, and Eylem Gurbuzer 15. by both clubs. hard driving Kasie Sellers had seven spikes, and a chess match of blocks in her most productive spikes and dinks provided night at the net, Williams had much exci tement. six, Ashley Robie three. and In the la st ga me. Southern Whitney Wolfe-Riffle three. led 13-12 c then lillian Eylem Gurl)uzer h;td three Brannon put Eastern up 17 kills and Jenny Warner five 1:1. Eastern went on to lcau kills. 22-21 witn Katie Huvman Jenny Warner and Kasie sco ring the last three points Sellers played very good games accord)ng to the tu seal the win for the Eagles. · Other notables in 'the win coach, and despite the 1<\ss · were Darcy Winebrenner and Southern played great team ball as did Eastern. Also Kel sey Holter, who served Kristiina William s had a well and contributed ni ce good npor game witl'\ floor games. Winebrenner Bethany Rifne and Wolfe- ·also looked good m th"e net . Riffle posting many key sm. wirh . several key spikes . . Selena Spencer came off the Weber had seve n blocks, bench and posted a couple while Bissell posted a nice setting game. good serves. Bi ssell also led the Eagles Brittany 'Bi sseU led Eastern in scoring with 18 points, fol ' with 25 points, Erin Weber lowed by Brannon with 12 had 18, and ,Jillian Brannon and Weber with · nine. Weber had 13. Hayman played a great game at the net. unoffi- also had 19 kills in the win. Eastern won the reserve cially with ten blocks. 25- 12 and 25-10. match Eastern dominated the second game. Although the mar- Rachel Pickens led Sourhern gin of victory was just seven. with five points. Miller Eastern i s at at the end of that bout, Soutpern neve( really chal- Tu esday: while Southern lenged. Weber, Hayman, and goes to Waterford for another Brannon fueled the Eastern league match. Pulls ' TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The Un i vers ity of Rio Grande women' s soccer program l ooks to build on the momentum of its ' first v ictory of the season on Saturday as the Walsh Cavaliers come to Evan Davis Field for a I p.m. kickoff. Rio Grande (1-1, 1- 1 AMCS) is co min g off a 2-0 victory over ·s hawnee State on Wednesday, which wa~ the first. win in program his- · tory. Freshman forward Seth Hoffman scored both goa l s in the · win over the Lady Be\(rs. Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver plans to ge t fellow freshman Krista Bults, who piays opposite Hoffman, more involved in the offensive attack. "Krista Butts, although we diJn't use her much up front (against Shawnee State), she has the ex ·tct same role as Beth, so they're going to work well togeth'r up front," Oliver s'aid. Senior goalkeeper Jenny Olding i s doing an outstanding job in goal for the Redwomen. Olding has amassed 23 saves through the first two games while allowing only two goals. Walsh ( 1-0-1) comes into the game Saturday having played well in its opening The Cavaliers ga mes. defeated Siena Heights , 2-0, and played Saint Vincent to a 2-2 tie in their opener. Walsh i s led by sophomore mid-fielder Abby Swope, who has scored three goal s this season, including both goal s in the Saint Vincent tie. The Cavaliers have had solid play in the net with Audra . Small 'and .Kathy Stuck !;plilting time in eac h · of the first two games. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. P.lease see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy qr call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. r---------------1 Col. x 2" - $58.50 Weekday I . I 2 Col. x 5" Weekday Sunday $11.20 $89.50 ' Sunday t Col. x 3" Weekday $17.55 2 Col. x 4~' $46.80 Sunday $71.60 $26.85 ----------------~ . : . · · Overall W L Pet. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 · 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 No. 20 Notre Dame at No. 3 Michigan Michigan's nightmarish defense · has kept coach Uoyd Carr from sleeping. After the Wolverines gave up more than 400 yards for the fifth str,lighl game in a 33-17 win over Northern Illinois, Carr said he didn't sleep for two night$ . Can Notre Dame drrve Carr deeper 1nto insomnia? The Irish were impressive rn a 42-21 win over Pittsburgh last week and rolled up 502 yards total offense. They got 275 of those yards on the g,Ound. NO quarterback Brady Quinn threw for two rouchdo\Mls and oompleted 10 straight passes in one stretch against Pittsburgh. Running back Darius Walker gained 100 yards rushing and had a pair of touchdowns. ~was not all gloom and doom 'for Michigan. QuartertJack Chad Henne threw for 227 yards and two touchdowns. Receiver Jason Avant caught nine passes for 127 yards and running back Mike Hart scored two IDs, Even the defense had some good moments and created five turnovers. Notre Dame is 4-5-1 in its last 10 games against Michigan. The Wolverines are 39-1 the last 40 times they have scored first at horne. A look at the key match-ups in. the game between No. 2 Tex<)S and No. 4 Ohio Stare at Ohio Stadium on Saturday 111ght: Saturday Temple. at Wisconsin Colorado State at Minnesota Iowa at Iowa State Northern Illinois at Northwestern Hawaii at Michigan State San Jose State at Illinois Nicholls Stale at Indiana Akron at Purdue OSU TEAM I fADERS InterceptiOns Passing Yards 1 Zv.)ck . 155 Whitner Rushing Yards Tackles · Pittman 100 . Hawk 10 Tackles for toss Receptions Four tied wrth 5 ,Eight tied wilh 1 Touchdowns Sacks FIIIE! tied With 1 Four tied with 1 Miami (Ohio) Nov. S Nov. 12 Nov. 19 ·~ Brandon Schnittker (four carries for s€\ijln yards) made a statement against Miami. Advantage: Even Defens!ve line Defensive backs End Mike Kudla (five tackles, , OSU's best'comerback Ashton one sack) and tackle Quinn PitYouboty went to high school in cock (four tackles, 1.5 for loss) Houston and has friends on the Quarterbacks · Offensive line were productive last week, but all Texas roster. the other defensive linemen · But he says that is not a big Seven-time Tour de .France osu ·s offensive linemen are comb1ned for no sacks and one factor for him in this game bewinner Lance Armstrong, who enjoying life now and why not? A tackle for a loss, cause (a.) he was never much of shares a hometown wrth the Uni· year ago, they were being quesa Texas fan, and (b.) he's not OSU needs more fronl the versity of Texas in Austin, hinted tioned about the offense's indefensive line, especially with much of a trash talker:'Youboty this week he might come out of ability to move the ball. This Young occupying the attention was solid against Miilmi and retirement because that wou ld week, center Nick Mangold of the linebackers and defensafety Dente Whitner grabbed the be what would annoy the French probably heard more questions spotlight with an interception for sive backs , who bliized often the most. about his tinted contact lenses against Miam i. a touchdown. · Texas quarterback Vince Young and the quarterback situatron Texas has three Defensive tackles Rod Wright, has the same effect on opposing than anything else. a 315, pound senior, was firstretuming defenses. He's a major annoyOhio State's line gave up only team AII -Brg 12 last season and starters 111 rts ance, Probably for the same rea- one sack against Miamr and the has started 33 straight games. defensive son A1111strong grates on the running game averaged a solid Sophomore Frank Okam, anbackfield. French. Nobody can catch him. 4.4 yards a carry. Tile level of other 315-pounder, will start Michael The 6-foot-5, 230-pound competrtion should move up a beside Wright. End Frank CrowYoung presents a challenge for level or two against Texas' defender has 22 consecutive starts. any defense because of his ability sive line. allowed an average of Texas to create with h1s feet, along wrth The Longhorns have two re107 yards rushing per game a still -rmproving a1111. turning firSt-team All-Big 12 ofin 2004. Ohio State's quarterbacks will fensive tackles, 329-pound Advantage: Texas have tO deal With more than jUSt Justin Blalock and 315-pound the.big game, the big crowd and Jonathan Scott. Two other Unebackers Texas' defense. The months-long starters on the line are back. Ohro State's linebackdebate about whether Troy Smrth Advantage: Even ers might be the defenor Justin Zwick should start Receivers srve equ ivalent of Young. agarnst the L.onghoms will come They make plays most Was Ted Ginn Jr. kept under to a head a little after 8 p:rn. guys at their position wraps by·Ohio State's coaches Advantage: Texas don't even think last week or did Miami's doubleRunning backs about. All -American teaming cause him problems? A.J. Hawk, Bobby Both teams had young backs Or did Ginn simp~ spoil OhiO and Carpenter State fans last year when he gain 100 yards or more in their Texas natrve scored a touchdown every seven opening games last week. Sophomore Antonio.Pittman times he toucl1ed the ball? For the Anthony . reCord, he wasn't all that far off his Schlegel ran for 100 for OSU in a 34-14 win oll€r Miam1 (Ohio) and fresh- pace of 2004. He had 11 touches could meet up wrth Young and scored once, on a 42-yard man Jamaal Charles went for often Saturday 135 for the L.onghoms in a 60-3 pass, from Todd Boeckman. · night. Ginn, Santonio Holmes. Anrout of Louisiana-Lafayette. Senior Aaron , Junior SeMn Young (67 yards thony Gonzalez and Roy Hall all' Harris ( 118 tackles caught fill€ passes against last llieek) and sophomore Ralast year) leads the monce Taylor (65 yards last week) Miami. Longhorns at this po· Wide recerver Brian Carter and plso could be factors. Henry tight end David Thomas each had s1tion. They are strll ad Me~or, a 270-pound freshman, justing to the absence three catches for Texas, whrch powered his way to 65 yards. stopped throwing the ball earty in of Butkus Award winner Ohio State's tai lback picture Derrick Johnson, a conthe third quarter against overbehind Pittman is still "evolving·: sensus All-American who to use one of coach Jim Tressel's matched L.ouisiana-l.afayette. was a top-15 pick in the fa>Qrite words this season. NeiLimas Sweed had 23 catches NFL draft in April. ther freshman Maunce Wells (14 last season. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohlo State yards or seven c~rries) or senior Jim Naveau's Player of the Yleek . w34-14 • 8 P.M. (C) 2005 Tl'e Uma News. f<e: pmdt.O:Iion of all or 'iJilY patoo of ms matefial is prohibrtfd willlool express~. YJeekly Buckeye Brain Busters Smith and coach Jim Tressel haven't been oonvinced. Ohio State goes to Texas next season.1t will start a two-game serieswithWashingtonin2007. Sou them Califom.ia comes onw theschedulein20081orthefirst of a pair of games. and the ·Buckeyes will go against Miami !F1a.) in 2010 and ~011. Smith,' who played at Notre Dame, said he remembers the tluill ofplaying a big game. Tressel also said that is important. The fans just say thanks and pass the cake. . Un~~itlf Who are the too Texas football who have won ~ Heisman Trophy? .) • DB - Donte Whitner Vvtritner scored a touchdoM'1 on a garre~ng intetoeptioo and had a quarterback sack in a 34-14 win over Miami (Ohio). Huff, who can play comer or safety, rs projected as an NFL firstround cho1ce by some people. Advantage: Even Special teams Josh Huston was OSU 's special teams player of the week after going 2 for 2 on field goals, making al l four of his extra points and handling kickoffs agarnst Mrami . Punter A.J. Trapasso averaged 40.5 yards per punt. Rrchmond McGee handles field goals, punts and kickoffs for Texas. He has made one career field goal. a 44-yard effort against Texas Tech last season. Advantage: Ohio State . .Say what? Vvtro was selected as~ State's Most llaluable Player in 1975. the yEJ!Il! Archre Griffin won his second Heiainan Trophy? San Diego·St. 3:30p.m. TBA Iowa BYE WEEK @Penn St. TBA TBA Michigan St @Indiana TBA @Minnesota TBA TBA Illinois TBA Northwestern TBA @Michigan ' • gan and Notre Dame are signed to play through 2008. The Irish will have Southern California on their sch edule until the day the sun burns out .. Wisconsin is taking on Virginia Tech in 2008 and 2009. But many coaches in big-time program s, including Texas'· MackBrown,saythatifthenationa! championship struCture penalizes a team with even one loss, they don't seethe benefit of high-risk scheduling. OSU athletic director Gene I Other games TEXAS anon-conferencegamethisbig , at-homewaswhenNotreDame came to Columbus in 1995. Maybe the last time Texas went on the road for a nonconference contest of this magnitude was in 1983 when it was No. 3 and played at No.5 Auburn when Bo Jackson was there. , . OhioStatefanscanlookfor• ward to more games like this in the future. But the Buckeyes might be outside the mainstream. They are not alone. Michi- I Tony Hunt rushed for 140 yards in Penn State's 23-13 win over South Rorida last week, but the Nittany Lions still struggled offen sively. Seven of their drives ended in three plays or fewer and three ended with tumovers. Freshmen Derrick Williams (3 catches, 38 yards) and Justin King (61-yard reverse) contributed in their first college game. Cincinnatr opened with a 28-26 win over Eastern Mich igan, fifteen of the Bearcats' 22 starters played their first NCAA Division I game last Saturday. Sept. 3 Meat and potatoes are good. You can never go wrong with Jim apple pie. But, wow, does birthday cake Naveau trurte great. The Lima News That's the story right there, give or take a few hundred jnav~~i'~~ ·;~~com calories, of why there is so . · . · much buzz around No.4 Ohio gan game,' which has decades State's big non-conference of tradition and layers of football matchup against No.2 sha,ed memories. It's more ' Texas on Saturday night at thanjustahigh-stakes Big Ten ·Ohio Stadium. game against Iowa or WisconThis is something special. sm that comes around almost This is a treat. every year. It's different than a MichlThe last time Ohio State had THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: TEXAS Cincinnati at Penn State SATURDAY Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Texas-OSU: It doesn't get any sweeter 3 AROUND TIJE BJG TEN Oct 22 Oct 29 ,· - I Big Ten T81ms W L Pet. . Ohio State 0 0 .000 Illinois . 0 0 .000 Indiana 0 0 .000 Iowa 0 0 .000 Michigan 0 0 .000 Mich. State 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 N'western 0 0 .000 Penn Stale 0 0 .000 Wisconsin 0 0 .000 Purdue 0 0 .000 Weekday Sunday $17.90 ' rtRANK YO(] An inside.look at this week's game • the Uma News J:Jbotos playe~ "They think they're ali cowboys and ·they have horses all ·Michigan vs. Ohio State over." >t' Which 'Ohip State \611"'1 scored the most points i a · ason? - OSC corneril3ck Ashwn Ynuhory, who grt"w up 10 Hn uston 1 about th e mistaken Ans\oers: l. Cornelius Greere 2. Earl Campbell ('77) aoo Ricl<y Williams ('98) 3.·n-e '95 team scored 475 points ideas sume Ohio;ms ha,·e ahnut Texan.-; ~ clavs until kickoff - 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $35.1 0 Sunday $53.70 2 ·c ot x 2" Weekday $23.40 Sunday • 0 BUCKS St. • 228 West Main DOWNING CHILDS MULLENFARMMUSSER INSURANC£ • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZAnON 1H EAST IECIIBST.• NMEIIY. II - E-1::!:::::? Pnn\PI'C!f\1_ and Artwork -~·~-----------~---------L--------------------~·~· ~~--~~------~~~--~~--~--------------------------------------------------~~-- �• • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 9, 2005 Friday, September 9. 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ,..!1. Bobcats break out the Fans from everywhere come for Texas-OSU sticks for Solich's debut ATHENS (AP) - Ten thousand pairs of thunder sucks Ten thousand rally towels Two thousand T-, shirts Peden Stadium will be awash with a lot of free stuff on Fnd,Iy mght - all green and white , of course - to mark "hat Oh10 Umversity hopes IS a long-awaited turnmg pOint 111 Its football program It 's Frank Sohch' s commgout party The lace of the former Nebraska coach has already become the face of the Bobcats (0-1 ), a perenmal also-ran 111 the MIdAmencan c;onference His mug has adorned billboards around the college town of Athens 111 southeast OhiO tor months On Fnday mght, he gets to settle 111to hiS new home for the fir st lime , facmg a Pittsb urgh team that flopped a week ago 10 coach Dave Wannstedt's home debut The Panthers (0-1 ) brought 111 famou s alumm Tony Dorsett. Dan Manno and Mike Dnka - for th e b1g moment, only to get trashed bj Notre Dame 42-21 Wannstedt know s what Sol1ch IS feelmg "It' s a 'ery 'lmiiar situatiOn I'm sure , as tar ,1s trymg to set a foundation tor his program," Wannsredt said Sohch IS starung from scratch The Bobcats haven 't been seen by a nattonal audience smce 1969, when they were coming ott a 10-1 record and the MAC championship They slipped to 5-4-1 that year, and kept on sl1dmg The Bobcats ha~e had only SIX wmnmg seasons m the pa">t 35 years, a'erag10g a paltry 3 7 vdns per year A dozen tune s. they 've won two or fewe r games They've had back-to-back wmmng seasons only once Dunng the shde 10to football obh v1on, a campus trad1 uon grew Students went to the 24 000-seat stadiUm, stayed to watch the renowned m<Irching band at halftime, then made a mass exodus before the secondhalf k1ckofl That's what Solich ts up agamst as he works to butld a fan base begmmng wllh the students and extending to backers throughout OhiO. "We are really workmg at try 10g to get support for our football team, and I thmk that s gomg to happen We're hopmg we can mamtam the enthusiasm wtth our students In terms of attendmg the game," he said The Bobcats opened with a 38-14 Joss at Northwestern that showed thetr lack of expenence and depth The Panthers wtll try to take advantage and prove they're not as bad as they looked 10 their detlatmg opener ' 'I' II he cunous to see, but I rhtnk college players may bounce back even qmcker than NFL players," satd Wannstedt, who coached the Bears and Dolphms "We started three semors on offense and three on defense The young players - they ' re JUst so excited about playmg the game at this pomt So they'll bounce back" Both schools had some public relat10ns work to do when the schedule came out Prep tootball IS a Fnday ni ght trad1t10n tn Pennsylvama and OhiO, and h1gh schools could see the game as a threat "No one 1s more senstttve to Fnday mght tootball tn western Pennsylvama than me, Wannstedt saJd 'The coaches know how we feel Sometimes you gl;!t mto situauons w!lh TV and schedulIng and stuff You're try10g to be sensitive to the high schools - wh1ch we are and the coaches know that - but some of these thmgs we have to do because of the conference and the program " Sohch also had qualms about playmg on a Fnday mght - he was hopmg that televiSIOn would pur the game on Thur&day mstead but <Dfigured Ohio couldn't back out no matter what day of the week 11 would play. COLUMBUS (AP) - So exctted 1s John Armttage to see the Texas-Ohio State game that he hopped a tltght from Pans Not PariS, Texas. The one m France "Oh. and of course J wanted to see my family," the 42year-old software designer added, not too convmcmgly Armitage Isn't the only person gomg to extremes to see what promtses to be one of the top showdowns thts year u1 college football Saturday mght's game IS the first meetmg between the second-ranked Longhorns and No 4 Ohto State. Ttckers are at a premium wtth sellers on eBay askmg up to $1,500 for a ticket with a face value of $58 There were 67 ticket ads m Thursday's edttions of The , Columbus Dtsparch rangmg from the warm and fairuhal , "Father/son need two Texas 11cket~" and · Dedtcated group ofOSU fans and alum111 need tickets ' to the suecmct "Two OSU-Texas tickets. $2.500" The demand has R1chelle Simonson, Ohto State's tlck- et director, w o r r 1e d about counterfett tickets "Folks go on eBay or throucgh a newspaper ad and they may have paid $3,000 tor two ttckets, then all of a sudden they gel to the game and they find out those tickets .tre no good," she said ''They' re mad they got taken and they want the umvers1ty to solve thetr problem But we can't We don't have a drawer somewhere filled With extra ttckets" Ohio State uses a scanner system that prevents anyone from getttng 111 Without a vahd ucket Even Simonson, a veteran ot btg games and hot tickets, IS astounded by the numbers. "It 's unbelievable what people wtll pay to go to an OhiO State football game," she smd Steve Snapp. Ohio State's sports mtormat1on director, said he got a call from a former classmate "The guy said, ' You proba hly don't remember me, but ' • had hke lhts was Notre Dame m '95," VanBrimmer satd "That bro.ught out a lot of what I call 'parkmg-lot opportumsts ' They say, 'I'm gomg out there loday, I'll print up a few dozen T-shtrts and sell them and make some qutck money " However, 1t's tllegal to use school logos, nicknames or other recogmzed trademarks Gene Smtih, who took over as Ohto State's athleuc dtrector m March, has recetved calls from people he doesn't know who explam that they 're longttme supporters of Oh10 State and wonder tf he can help them get uckets He IS concerned that thousands of people may show up at the stadtum wuhout uckets "I would hope that those wtthout a ticket would go lo a restaurant and watch the game and not hnger around the stadiUm," he ~atd. Smith said lhat Oh10 State has mcreased lhe number of pollee at the game. Cameras have been added m and around the stadmm to allow ughter secunry and head off problems we went to first grade together."' Snapp saJd "Then he said. 'Can you help me find a ticket?' I told him, 'You're right, I don't remember you And I can"t help you get a ucket either.'" At a typical Ohio State home game, around 600 people are ISSUed media credential s SnaP.p said his office has d1stnbuted more !han I ,000 credentials for the Texas game In addii!on, representauves from the Orange. Rose, Flonda Citrus and Holiday bowls will be 111 attendanc~ "We have absolutely no seats left m the press box," Snapp smd "As a matter of fact, we've handed out three or four that don't have seats, ~o they ' II most h kel y have lo watch the game on a momtor m the lunch room " A photographer from Tokyo who IS an Oh10 State fan IS commg m for the game, Snapp said . Rick YanBnmmer, m charge of Oh10 State's hcensmg department, sa1d the game wtll hkely bnng out one-day entrepreneurs "The last huge game we It's happen111g on televi· We'll SIOn leave earlier than "e might normally leave. but that's more because of the llme change " The game ts the second 111st,IIIment 111 a 2-for-1 deal that Will bnng Marshall back to Manhattan, Kan , next season Marshall stunned the Wildcats 27-20 111 2003. when Kansas State was ranked Sixth. K-State went on to stun Oklahoma m the B1g 12 champ10nsh1p game he lore Jos111g to OhiO State 111 the Fiesta Bow I "A lot of the guys that are here now were here two years ago when they came down here and beat us pretty good," smd Kansas State safety Marcus Warts ''We 've been Jookmg forward to this one " Kansas State's younger players say they haven't heard older players talkmg about revenge "We kmd ot JUSt look at It as another team on our schedule." smd freshman Iunmng back Parnsh Fisher. Kans,ts State IS the highest profile opponent to come m Huntmgton - the only other team from a BCS conference was Temple 111 1999 Future schedules tentatively have We st Y1rgmta , Tennessee. Yirgmia Tech and Mtami. Fla , conung to Marshall Two years ago. Marshall held Kansas State star Danen Sproles. to 77 ymds rush111g Now the Thunde11ng Herd will have to contend wnh Thomas Clayton who ran tor 177 yards and two scores 111 an opemng wm Saturday over Flonda International Marshall ts bankmg on sophomore speed>ter Ahmad Bradshaw to have a breakout 1!. . . C:.,nl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Pll:JS AD Your Ad, t7ffree lloe<r~ The following moblta home w111 be offered at public sate on Monday, September t9, 2005100 pm at 57 Ayers Blvd , Belpre Salas Center, 45714 1997 Oakwood 28 x 80 Serial tHONC02232775AB m1mmum bid 547,900.00. Terms cash to the hlgheat b1dder (9) 9 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utilities CommiSSIOn ol Ohio haa scheduled a hear- Ing In Case No. 05765-EL-UNC, being In the Matter of the Transfer of Monongahela Power Company s Certified Columbus, Ohio The heanng will address tha proposed acqutsl· tlon of Monongahela Power Company's Ohio certified service territory by Columbus Southern Power Company and propoa-d customer rates Columbus Southern Power Company has proposed that the customers In Monongahela Power Company's present Ohio certified service territory be charged tho rates aotabliohed In Columbus Southern Power Company's Rate Plen Stablllzatton 8KC8pt that tho Columbus Southa' n Power Company An evlden· Uary hearing Is schadutad for Tuesday, October 11, 2005, at 10·00am, In Monongahela Power Company's large commercial and lndualrial customers will be assessed a nonbypuaabte ourcharge on a per Kwh basis sat at a level to produce $10 million over an approximately five year period. In addition, Columbus hearing room 11-F at Southern the offlcaa of lha Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Company propoaas that II ba pennlltad to Territory In Ohio to Power recover the difference batwaan Its power acquisition cotta and the revenues produced under Ita rates lor the rata stabilization period January 1, 2006 through December 31 , 2008 Tho difference for the first y,ear Ia expected to ba approxtmataty 517 to 519 mUtton Columbus Southern Power Company seeks approval, as part oJ lhls proceadlng, to collect this amount from all of Its current and new customers at a generation surcharge level basad upon expected power toad In 2006. Recommendations that differ from lha companlaa' proposals may ba made by the staff of the Public Utllllles Commission of Ohio or by Intervening parttea and may ba adopted by tho Commlulon For additional Information regarding thla molter, contact the Commlulon'o Hotline at 1·8110 686 7826 The hearing lmPIIrad Ctin reach the Commlulon via TTYTOO at 1,&110-6861570 or 'tn Columbuo at 466-111 eo. September 9, 2005. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Happy Ad Happy Ad American Legion Post467 Help Wanted ~hason Speech Therapist Physical Therapist Futt-Time, Part-Time Monday thru Friday Schedule No Holidays, No Weekends Competitive Pay/Benefits Mileage Reimbursement Excettent Work Environment Pofessional Autonomy Submit Resume to Pleasant Vattey Home Health 1011 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, wy 25550 Or fax to: 304-675-7401 . 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PI r mBtJY wv LEARN Rd TO 4 DRIVE •t Rd 0 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FU~l YARilSAH· f'uMHIOV/Mtlllll E sao •..................450 . 850 .040 ........ ... .• ...050 •. . .. •. .. .. 640 •. ... .•. •...... 11 o Case Atde/Parent Educa tor Min A A degree wtlh 2 yrs e"p worktng wtlh homeless populatiOn RFT w/beneft ts Team Member for Govenor s safe & Drug Free After school program Man i'J16 Y1\lU) SALI' HS/GEO wtth 3 yrs exp t:A")ANT workmg n alter school set ling w1\h youth Va lid dnvers Garage Sale 1/2 Mtle above license a must RFT wlben· eftts Lak n Valley Brook Lane Fn PT Team Member With mtn & Sat ... HS!GEO and e)Cp workmg WANIJJl wtth homeless populatton 20 hrs wk Reques t appltcataon I rom SCAC HAD 540 Ftfth 1957 Oh10 passenger car lacense plates tn nt ce con d Avenue Huntington 25701 and submtt w/resume ton (740)949-2693 and 3 ret ltrs Open til l 9 9 Ab so lut e Top Dollar U S 5 EOE Stiver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Rings Pre Cook Needed Yard sale 9 10 t 1 Kmck knacks aqua.num & stand 011 Evergreen to He mlock Excavating. .. .. For.Leasa... .. . • For Sate .. . . For Sala or Trade ... Fruita & Vegetables Fumlohed Rooms •.. .. General Hauttng....... Giveaway Happy Ada .• .. ... . Hay & Groin... ..... .. Help Wanlad. .. .. Sept 9 10 lu ll badroom sutt With ma1tress & box spr ngs 1 ch es t Qf drawers oak ch na cab11e1 Warm Morntng gas stove maga zme table with lamp lots al craft books elec tr c v.etg h scale alectrac typewnter bed cloth1ng K mas tems and lots more at Drew F•sher re::;tdence go to Ractne Locks & Dam and fallow stgns ..,,.....;:...;.._ _ _ _...., US Currency Solttatre Diamonds M T S 6 Hours per day Monday Large Vanety Sale Com Shop 151 Second Fnday day Sh tft Only no Ewmgton Church off SA Avenue Galhpolts 740 446 evemngs or weekends Pa1d benefits mclu de vac-a t10n 160 look far stgns Fnday 2842 s1ck & holiday pay and Saturday 9am-? Reai·Eslate Wanted Local EKpertence helpful or we wtll Movtng Tools anttques lur person lookmg lor a home to Ira n you Apply m person to ntlure !mens lor sale Many buy All cash Me gs or Ruth Rtce or call (304)675 clean useful lovely tlems Gall a No double w1de or 2369 Mason County Act1on AI 7S at Crown Ctty sagn modular740 4163130 Group Inc (PI Pleasant Sept 9th 10th Santor Center) 101 2nd I \Jill 0' \II '\I Street Pt Pleasant WV Mul11 famtly yard sale Sept Sl In U I'\ EOE MIF/>JA 9&10Fn &Sat Sam? Ranl or Shme 1 Located on 110 Drivers Needed Lovers Lane 1n lhe Townshtp HllJ' WANillJ COL Ortvers w lhng to dnve bulldtng Newborn 5T boys for local ready mt:li concrete & gtrls clothes guns mtSC company Expertence ts Yard/Garage Sale 112 mtle oft Route 160 on Bulavlle Ptke Sept <8th 1Oth 1Oam ? Everylhmg 20%off Homoa for Sate.. ... •.. . • . 310 Houaehold Goods ... . .......... ....... 510 WV Jobs Foundation Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtayourclosslnedods "" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1 . 00 for Iorge £•=. Sutoot.~ IN.<;lliUCtlON 3 famtly yard sale 9t 10th 11th ttme 9 whe re Mtle Htll Ad Rac•ne k1ds clothes Foose Ball table bows & other mtsc •terns phone!~ 740-949 1042 36505 Rocksprmgs Road Pomeroy OH 45769 Saturday Sept 10 9 004 00 Adult Boys & G•rls clothes & mtcrowave TIME CLASSES COL TAA NINO • FINAI>IC NQ A/AILJr,BL E JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLLING i>jOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAIL ER TRAINING CENTER S WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334- 1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemb le crafts wood tlems To $460twk Matenats prov•ded Froe tnformallon pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 AMERICAS NUMBER ONE 5 family Sept 8th & 9th Rutland Street 341 Middleport Ch$ap priCes something for everyone Ratn or Shme Garage Sale 32217 lasher Road Rutland Assorted Items appliances Frt & Sat 9 6 PM folloW s1gns Huge 6 fam11y yard sale Sept 9 thru 17th Aockspnng s Road at K1 ng Aestdence Mahr and Sm th yard sate 965 Ash Street Mtddleport Sept 9lh. Sept 1Oth ? l ongabe rger Home lntertor clothes Little Tyk e and more clothmg !01 guts and boys Sat Sept 10 End of Bone HollowfTaylor Onve off Rt 7 bypass across !rom Lead1ng Creek Road Books Vtdeos DVO S Chnstmas i1em s nace dothmg k>ls ol mtsc 9 ()()..4 00 Sept 9th & 1Oth 2nd house behmd La urel Cltfl Church Sharon Sm•th restdence HoMES Moun 1 HO\n., mRSAU, RlKS\11 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today • 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 www gall polsce eercol age com 1401 Cedar St CLEAN SWEEP SALE lot MeadowbrooK Add 3 model clearance All reman Bedroom 1 t/2 Bath Corner ng 2005 s must go make Overbrook Aehabllttatlan tot new Roof move tn con room for new homes undet Center as now acceptmg dthon new Carpet and constructt on SAVE• SAVE ' resumes lor the pos !ton of Dtrector of Socaal Servtces Accrecllled Membe r Accrecllllng Floormg Storage BUtldmg SAVE OAKWOOD HOMES Back Yard GALLIPOLIS Call (740)446 The qualtf ed candidate :ounetl tor lndepenoenl Colleges Fenced tn and S,;hool8 12746 1304)773 5254 or (304)593 3093 must be a LSW ruJSSess •ng ' strong verbal and wnlten 170 4135 -------MlSCELIANWUS Great used 1994 14.-; 70 3 commun catton sktlls 1995 Ooublaw1de 3br 2ba Bedroom 2 Bath Inclu des Medtcare and Medtcatd w/attached Garage , heat pump Ca ll (740)385. MOS knoWledge Long term DIRECT TV 3 room wtth 1 56 2434 care eKpenence preferred Tlvo FREE 145 channels Breezeway & Barn acres Sandh II Rd $72 000 but not requtred Qualtl ed only $39 00 per month Ask Mobtle Home 2002 Patrtot candidates may send how to gel FREE HBO (304)895 3068 Specta l Edltton 16X80 resumes to Charla Brown MAX and hOme entertatn 3BR 2 Bath home 2 lg out v1nyl s1dtng shtngled mol MCGUire AN LNHA ment system Call 800 523 butldangs on 2 acres Ca ll heat pump niCe screened Admmtslrator 333 Puge ~for delatls alter 6 OOpm (740)446 front porch Sell for pay oH Mtddlepart Ohto 1 Street 9759 $28 000 00 740 949 2543 "" WANilll 45760 , EOE 4 Sate 9 Rm Home on t or 740 416-1251 LPN needed lull tt me acre w/garage near AKZO New 3 BR Home Only Monday Fnday d.iy sh•fl no Art of Color tnter ao r/extenor $95 000 (304)675 5026 $189/mo Includes ale deh v weekends . no holidays house patnlang Free est1 ory and set up (740)38 5 4yr olct 2 story Cola mal on 3 Apply at 936 St At 160 males Call (740)388 9950 4367 acres approx 1900 sQ tt Gall polis (740)446 9620 Gallipolis C1ty School d1s N1ce Used 14K64 2 and Computer Rep atr LPN App lic at ions are trlct Green Town sh•p 3 Bedroom On ly $4995 Call betng accepted lor a PT Troubleshoot Web Oes1gn bedroom 2 bath 2 car (740 )385 0698 LPN & 1 FT LPN Network•ng Programmtng garage Mas1er bed room IS Bu ld New S ystems Restore ' 28 24 1 b d Compel ltve Startmg Pay W ndows VIrus Removal I( w 1acuzz 11u an prt Patd Vacahan Pad Meals Phonett740 992 7903 va le balcony S 120 000 00 Oeck.&Bulld ngs Atr See a 0 scounts In surances (740)446 7029 http //www geocthes com/ho • 76 Oshe l Ad Avatlable Interested tdamn32934 / Ematl hot Attention• STATE ROUTE 554 BID Applican ts May Apply Oa tly Local company offertng "NO WELL New 4 bedtoom 2 9 4 Ravenswood Care damn32934@yahoo com DOWN PAYMENT" pro bath manufactured l"lome Center 11 13 Washmgton Street Ravenswood WV FalliS Near Let us help you grams lor you to buy your Features ltvmg room tam tly OHK Cleanmg & home nslead of renttng room wtth I replace and (304)273 9236 FAX Powerwashmg We n clean BONUS room Corner lot ' 100'% l•nancmg Releren ces Reqwed - - - - - - - - - er-up & Get-A-Done Can • Less than perfect credtt Above ground pool w1th pool 740 985 36391985 Medical accepted hOuse Ready lor move tn ' Payment could be the PRICED UNDER Independent med1cally 3633/740 416 1823 same as rent tramed personnel needed to (740)446 APPRAISAL•• Locator s complete tnsurance exams State Certafled L•nk Mortgage 3218 n Mason County WV and approved cht ldcare has (740)367 0000 Gallta and Metgs Counttes tn mmedtate opentngs tor 8 level house 4bdrm 3bth THEISS ROAD VINTON Oh o Must be phlebotomy ages 6 weeks& up call LA FA k tch en OR w th 9 Brand new 3 bedroom 2 certllted and have rei able Shelly 304 675 2343 lor acres large patto & deck •n bath manutactu1ed home transportal on Flextble more deta Is country $125 000 Completely set and ready hou rs Fax resume to 666 fo r move~m Features IMng (740)742 3142 366 1037 or e mall resume Two -2 4 Do u room la m ly room and to hsa cunmngham @exam Dependable Honest beaultful sky 111 ~ tchen one com Dtscrete and EJ~.c ellen t DRASTICALLY AEDUCEQII Relerences Homes and Call (740)446 3570 ,Mtddleton Estates a leadtng Off ces Ma ry (740 992 prov der of support servtces 7414) to tndtvlduals wtlll mental Br ck Ran ch Bldwolt/Porler I I \ \ \ ( 1\1 retardatton and develop At 160 near school gro mental dtsabtl ttes s look•ng eery store and gas slaliOn 2 65 acre s 3 100 sq 11 10 tor 2 Full Ttme H ome BIJStNEN> 3 bedrooms all etectnc 2 barn ctty water electric Superv1sors An Equal OPI~lRtliNII'\ 1/2 baths k1tchen wtth nook sepltc ctty schools 2 m los Opportunity Employer pantry dtsposal m•crowave south ol Gall tpalts on At F/M/DN Appllcalton~ wtll Establish ed Bustness for greal room wtth stone/gas 218 Pnme loCat•on wont be taken Monday through sale by Owner Debb1e s fa replace formal d mng room las t $55 000 senaus Fnday a OOam 4 OOpm at Flowers N More 1722 2nd w th bay wmdow mqumes only (740)441 the factllty 6204 Carta Dr ve Street Mason WV across study/ afltce w th walk m 7333 No phone calls please !rom Ctly National Bank closet Master Dedroom and Stncere buyers only Contact bath wIll 2 walK n closets Mtddleton Estates a leading {304)773 5503 before 5pm Whtr lpool tub shower and provtder pt support serv1ces atter 5 call (304)682 3279 dual s1nks Enclosed back to tndlv•duals w th mental 1D Hovsf~ pnce Negot1able porch 2 car garage 20x40 retardatton and develop HlK mground pool oak wood mental dtsabiltltes •s looktng . Be au ty work new rool landscaptng tor 2 part ttme LPN s tn tt'le For Sale /Lease 2BR cottage n6ar Porter Galhpolts area An Equal Salon/Merle Norman StudiO plus A/ C heal Appro)( 4 $179900 Call $350/dep S350frent re te r Opportunity Employer downtown Gall pol•s ~ Pnce acres ence needed Waterl trasn (740)446·9312 Reduced F/M!ON App llcattons Will Orasttcally paid No pets Call (740)388 (740)245-9294 be taken Monday through t100 Fnday 8 OOam 4 OOpm at oNOTICh lhe lacahty 6204 Carla Dnve 3 BR 1 bath $400 rent OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH No phone calls please $400 dep 154 Second No NG CO recommends !ha pets (740)446 4949 ou do bus1ness wtth peo The Athens Metgs le you know and NOT t Educational Servtce Center All real aatate advertising 3 BDRM 1 Batn House 1n end money through thE In this newspaper as l"la s an anttc pated posttton the County No Pets $400 maar unttl you have nvestt subject to the Federal lo r a Teen Pregnancy $4 25 Month Depost1 ated the oftenno . Fair Houalng Act of 1968 Redu ctton Program (304)675 2708 which makes It Illegal to Meags Coordinator n ad\lert1se any COunty EKcellent commu 3 bedroom 2 lull bath 2 hv MONEY preference llm1tatlon or mcatton grant wntmg and tngrooms d•n•nQ large mloAN discrimination based on compute r skills requ •red ktlchen basement large race color religion •ex Employment and Salary fenced backyard Southern fam ilial st•tua or national conltngent upon the apph SchOql Otstnct Ava1table ortgln or any Intention to ••NOTICE•• cants abiltty to wnte sue· Oct 1st 740 416 1687 meke •nv suet'! cessful gram proposal for !)reference llmlt•tlon or (740)753·2595 eorrow Smart Contac thts program letter of tnler discrimination he Chao Dlvlston o 3 Br house 1n Pomeroy gas, est resume and relerences Fananctal lnsltlutton's heat $375 a Momh $400 This newspaper wUI not must be receaved by noon Q!hce depoSit 740 698 6783 ol Consume knowingly accept September t 4 Submi1 to ad\lertlsements tor real iAtfa1rs BEFORE you relt John D Costanzo Attention! estate which Is tn ran ee your home 0 Athens Supermtenden1 Local company ottenng "NO violation ot the law Our ~bta n a loan BEY(AAE Me1gs Educettonal Serv1ce DOWN PAYMENT pro readen are hereby ~t requests tor any large Center PO Box 684 320 Informed that all grams tor you to buy your ~dvance paymer1tS o 112 E Ms•n St Pomeroy dwellings ad\lertlaed In home nstead ot ren11ng ees or tnsurance Cal OH 4571i9 Equal thla newapaper •re • t 00° o ltnanctng • he OtfiCe ol Consume Opportun•ty •v•ll•ble on an equal ' Less tha n perlect cred1t ffalrs toll tree at 1 866 Employer/Provtder opportunity baaoa accepted 78 0003 to learn I the Payment could be the The Meags Counry Board of fortgage broker o as rent same Forec losure 78R 58A only Menta l Retardatton and ender tS properl~ Locators $18000 For ltsMgs call Mortgage Developmental Dtsabtl t 1~s K:ensed (Thts IS a f>ubh ~ 740)367 0000 800·39 1- 52~8 e•t F2S4. seeks a Health Servt ces erv1ce announcemen iO To Do _Lo_d...:gc..e_H_a_ll_ _ _ _ __ 1935 Ya rd Sate Sept 9th & 1Oth 9am 4pm some br.3nd names 43.,.1 Cherry RuJge F•rms for Sale . .... .• I 790 780 010 .. ... 190 840 480 830 6t0 .. 430 •. . ... •••• ... . .• . 330 490 .585 590 st Camping Equipment Cards ot Thanks . Chtld/Eiderly Care............... .. EtectrlcaURefrlgarallon... .. Equipment for Rent. Farm Equipment Farms for Rant ANEOE 140 a- oo oo Home Improvements.... . .. .... ........ .•. ... 81 0 Find aJob in the·Ciassifieds ' Garage Sale! Bake Sale Fundratser lor GAHS Color ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Send resumes to .1. Garage Sale 69 Perch Sl Kanauga Adult mach nes poker tatlle JUkebo)C baby ttems furnace mower tod Olar bed bunk bed s & lots more Fn & Sat 9am 6pm Sat 9110 9am 4prn Appl ances household ttems toys baby tlems clolhtng·all stze s Lost dog black poodle lost Longaberger glassware around New Ltma Ad Sat 9/10/05 645 Fourth Rutland tf lound please call Ave (740)742·2776 $50 reward Sate Awesom e Yard Sep\.ember 1Oth & tllh Lost Black female German 9am 5pm Wilkesv 11te Park Shepard tn Pleasant Valley Hunting llshmg supplies area famtly pet (740)245 tools clothes furntture boat dtSab1hty and retirement Help Wanted Garage Sale Fr1 Sopt 9th Sat Sept 1Olh a ooam· 5 OOpm 1149 Bulavtlle p ke Someth ng lor eve ryone r Bnnker life msurance, vacation, long-term I • All ads must be prepaid* Head Games Send Photo Phone Number to OJ At2 Excellent sa lary, hohdays, health msurance smgle/fumtly plan, dental plan, SHOP CLASSIFIED§ Bualn••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dt•play 1 00 p rn Thuraday for Sunday• Smoker Drug Alcohol Free Seeking SWF 40 50 honest carmg Pet1te w/ ' same per rnmule - 12 Noon 2 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER 11elp Wanted 304-675-7400 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON WAY TOGO ' tMeags, Athrns. Galin•, Mason & Jackson Counttes) &: Ja{k.!ion CuuniRSI Display Ads All Dl•ptay HELP WAN"IFJl MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acceptmg resumes for a MediCal Record TranscnpuoniSt Registered Health lnfonnat1on Techmcmn preferred One to three years of med1cal transcnphon expenence M1mmum speed of 60 words Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available " :l 00 p rn Monday-Friday fQr :rnaertlon :In NeNt Dey • Paper Sunday :rn-Coh.uw-.n 1 OQ p m day Pur Sundaya PaperDally J:n-Colun1n 110 0 0 Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available CMrlgs.A.thens. Galha, Help Wanted (304) 675-1333 Oecu/~;,U' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn: to 5:00 p.rn. 9502 Help Wanted ~egt~ter Sentinel 40) 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (7 Or Fax To 992·2157 season. He scored twice agamst Dtvision 1-AA Wilham & Mary m hts first career start, caught SIX passes for 73 yards and had IS carnes for 72 yards Marshall IS a dectded underdog ro Kansas State desplle losmg only seven times on Hs home field smce Its stadtum opened m 1991 "We feel very honored to have a Btg 12 team commg m, reahzmg that when I was a kid to know that we would have a team of this magmtude com111g 111 to Huntmgton. no one would · have believed It," satd Marshall coach Mark Snyder, who was an assistant coach with OhiO State when the Buckeyes beat Kansas State m the Fiesta Bowl two years ago "It ts paramount that we play well," he srud. "Thts 1s a natiOnal television 'game agamst a big-name opponent and we want to do our best " Help Wanted -m:rtbune . To Place For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Hetp Wanted J.\egi~ter 'Otribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED \ Co...,..•• Like NoOne Early start, big opponent adds to game's charm HUNTINGTON , W Ya (AP)- It play111g Kan sas State IS not one of the most talked about home games 111 Marshall history, tt's certall1ly the earliest Not long after the last of us students are tucked 111 from a mght of revelry- If some go to bed at all - Marshall and Kansas State will kick ott 111 I he battle of the head coaches named Snyder at I0 30 a m EDT Saturday The early start makes thiS the tirst of a whopp111g I R games on nat10nal or regiOnal network televiSion that day "For me n's probably a• mmdset more than <Inythmg else." said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder "Ou1 guys get up and lift (we ights) 111 the mormng It 's different tor people other than the athletes, lthmk It's dtflerem tor (the media) and tt 's dttferent for the fans But for playc1 s. It's not uncommon other than The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com preferred but not necessary Drtver musl be wtfhng to do pre-mamtenance on tr ucks & equ1pment yard Wo rk & other m1scellaneous chores Expenence operat•ng equap ment & e)C tra sk lis such as weldtng a glus ca n (304)937 3410 EMT positiOns avatlable tn Hunt ngton WV area FT/ PT Starling pay $8 50/hr Contact Mtke Matheny a1 (304)526 57BO or (304)526 5936 For a ltm tted t1me mako 50% sellmg Avon Call (740)446· 3358 Htrtng Buns Party Barn delt /drtve thru/carry out Must be at least 19 yrs old PtcK up app lication M F 8 4 LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabthtahon Center 1s now accepting resumes tor the pos1t1on of Otrector ol Socaal Servtces The quallfted candtdate must be a LSW possess ng strang verbal and wntte n commun~ca110n sktlls Medacatd Medtcare and MDS knowledge Long ter m care eKper ence preferred but nat requared Ouaht ed candtdate;> may send resumes to Charla Brown McGUire RN LNHA Admtn~strator 333 Page Street Middleport Ohto 45760 EOE HOME BUILDER tS seektng a career m•nded o rgamzed and energ ellc person to sell htgh t1cket products and servtces Perseverance and strong work ethtc are our ~eys to makmg $75K or more tn the f1rst full year Full beneftls tncludtng matchtng 401 K Fa" conllden\181 resume to Sales Pos111on at (740)446 3599 - - ' - - -- - - - An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 88 ? 2645 Manager Trainee Shoe Sensation n the Stiver Are you looktng tor a change Bndge Plaza ts looktng for m your nurstng? Full time or an energet c and creattve Pa rt ttme AN needed for tndtvtdual 1n1erested tn a groWing home health retatl career We offer bt agency Flexable scheduling weekly compensat on compettllve,wages wtth ben bonus opportuntlles and ef1ts Call toll free 1 866 benelils afte r 90 days Ematl 368 1100 resumes to rpntchard 0 acttonanterpns POSTAL JOBS es com or leave vo1cemat1 SIS 94 S2~ 56/hr now hlr lot A 'Pntchard 1·812 288 mg For app1tcat10n & tree 7659 e)Ct 403 government jOb tnfo call & EMT S Amencan Assoc of Labor ParamediCS 24/h rs needed Apply at 1354 1 913 599 8226 Jackson P1ke Galltpolts emp serv r h R'"' ~ E I Coordinator to work three rom Ihe OhtO Va lle days a week w•th studelltS jpubhshmg Company) and adults with developmen tal dlsabllti19S 1mplemenrmg 'iOSION \L a comprehensiv e health and SfRvtC"E'l delegated nursing program Must be a regtstered nurse currently licensed m the TURNED DOWN ON State of Oh•o Preferred SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? quallftc.atlons expertence m No Fee Unless We W1n 1 public health nurs1ng expo 1-888 582·3345 nel'\ce workmg wtth ch•tdren Ul \I I ' I \II and adults wath developmen tal dtsabtltttes Send resJ,Jme by September 16 2005 to rot1 SALE MCBMRDD ~310 Carleton Street PO BoK 307 112 Pleasant Street 3 Syracuse OhiO 45779. Bedroom t 112 Batns Fam tly Room D1mng Room Full Basement Storage Bldg Garage New Central Atr Cond New Wmdows 1304)675 4034 F PJion.. HOMES SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ' House lor Sale by Owner Fo r rent 1 bedroom 1 bath i3y Appo •ntment Only 2612 lu lly reno .. ated all appl Ssoo~ montl'l Jacks on A"e (304)736 5320 ances or [304)453-3368 • $500 /deposat Call (740)446 3481 Newly remodeled :3 or 4 bedr ooms centr aI a1 r lull For rent 2 bedroom 1 batl"l basement hardwood floors 1S3DO,mont h S3001c:lepos• detached garage large cov Call (740\446 3481 ered pat•o lanced back yard close to schools Potnl Home lor Rent 1n Glenwood Pleasant :SS9 500 3br 2ba detached Garage $400 month plus depos1t (7401709 1382 (304)743 8584 No Uown payment appx tram S7 000 2000 sq tt CJa & heat 3 4 Hames bedrooms 1n Pomeroy ...40. Foreclosure~ VA HUD For ltSttngs 800 391 !=.228 6Mt 949 7004 !709 ~ louni. HoME.' HJRS\H 5 Homes under 510 000 W•ll delive r (740)385 7671 House tor Re nt Pt Pleasant S375 (304 )675 5540 o r (304 t675 4024 ~sk tor Nancy Homestead Realty Bro~e r �Friday, September 9, 2005 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel · rm -FOR -IIooits _RJ.M ___.I r ~ I·r ~ I House· .3BR, 1 bath. LA Tara Townhouse NEW AND USED STEEL w/FP, carport. gas heat, ,A.partments·. Very Specious. Steel Beama. Pipe Rebar 11, \\'I'll!~ i SP.Kr: FOH lb.Nr - 2 bedroom mobile home in Por1er. Waler. trash, sewer Downtown OH1ce Space- 5 pa•d, no pels. ' $450/rent. roomsuiteS650Jmo: t room iiiiimr;;;;;;;;;;;;; A;;;;;; um; ;;;;;; · ;;;;;;;;;;I . Lr___F_COII_SALE _ _ __.I. Phillip Alder ·--oioiiiilliiiiliii-.,.1 t r Holzer hospital. WID hookups. water/sewer included . Starting at $450/month , depo si t required. No pets . (740)441 1184. BEA.U TIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to.. shOp & movies. Call 740-446 -2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE ! TownhOuse apartments. and/or smcdl, houses FOR RE NT. Call (740)441-1 11 1 lor apPlication & informatiOn. Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath . Clean, rei & dep. required . No pets. (740)4461519. Gracious living. , and 2 bedroom apartments at Village and Riverside Manor Apilrtments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor1uni1ies. Honeysuckle Hills A!O'IS. located on Colonial Dr. behind Highway Patrol Post on Jackson Pika. 2 bedroom now available. Rent slarts S290 month. Low & moderate income. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-~344 . TOO 1·800-750-0750 Thompsons Appliance & For Sale or Lease Storage owner: $8,500: (740)367Repair·67s-7388 _ For sale, warehouse cos! $40 ,000, · 7435; (740)339-3955. re-conditioned automa tic zoned 8-3. for Sale Lot on 6th Street cost $15.000 call 1999 Limited Toy-Jn & washers & drye rs. refrigeraCountry. Good co ndition to rs. gas · and electric days (304)675-1160 nights iS.OOO. Call (740)245-9007. ranges. air. conditioners. and . (304 )675-6863 89 Ford Van 300, Scyl, AJC , wringe r washers Will do I \I{\ I "' ' 1' 1' 1 II.., good co n d~ion , goOd tires. repairs on major brands in ,\11\I..,I~H t-. Asking $2600 . (740)245shop or at your home. iO FARI>f 1 ·9353 . Used Furn1!ure & Appliance Store, 130 Bulavill e Pike, FtlUU'MENr 4 Gallipolis, OH . 40% otf all king mattress sets. Hrs. 11-3 0% Financing fo r up to 36 ----• M·S (740)446·4782 . months on John Deere ~990 Honda 250 XA Oii1 Compact and 5000 Series Washer $125: Dryer $125: Tractors with John Deere Bike. All original. Runs electric range $125: refriger- Credit approvaL Check them grea.t. Asking $950.00. 740. ator $150; chest freeze r outl Carmichael Equipm9nt 41 6~5410 . $165: Whirlpool Inc . (740)446-24 12 1992 Harley Davidson Ultra washer/dryer set $250: Classic, w/matching Trailer, couch $125; rocker recliner John Deere 10 II. No Ti l Drill & many Extras $12,900 $75: loveseat $50: table & for Rent. Carmichael 0 80 (304)458: 1886 chairs $125; table & chairs Equipment. (740)446-2" 12. $40: lamps S10 each . 1994 Honda Shadow 11 00. Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vine J ohn o..re Cor:nmerclal Drag pipes, extra chrome Product• 12.500 miles, (740)441 Workslle St. (740)446·7398. Compact E~~;cavators/S k id ·1501 attar 5:00. Wa~her and Dryer $35 SteersfTrac tor Loader each, apartment s1ze wash· Backhoe in stock. Check out 1999 Harley. Excellent con· er and dryer $150, bunk our rental rates. Great dition, run size tour pac, beds $25. queen siz& bed financing available. back rest, & luggage rack, $20, pickup lr!Jck tool boxes Carm~hael Equipment Inc. much more. 9,000 miles, $20 each PhQr\e (740)446- (7 40)446·2412.. $12.500. Call (740)4461258 4525 a ~er 3pm. POLE BUILDINGS 2002 HO Softail Deuce, 'Any Style 'Any Size many extras Including wide 'Custom Built to lit your needs . tire, chrome, Python Pipes Buy or sell Rive rine "FREE Estimates 7,000 mites. (740)446-28 15 Antiques, 1124 East Main 740·596·2909 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- . . . , - - - - - - - - - 2004 Handa Foreman 450, 992-2526 Russ Moore . YOu r ProStar Tra1ler Dealer. only 195 f1ours, yellow/black. owner. Carmichael Equipment Inc. like new, $4395 060. MISCF.ILANEOUS (740)446·2412 (740)245-9294 r 9:00 A M -4 PM Off1ce is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Po1nl Pleasant. WV Phone No. 1s (304}675· 5806 EHO • ~=cw;l I r I r~ MFliOIA~ r Middleport North Fourth Avenue. 2 room efficiency, . no pets. Deposit & prev1ous rental references , utilities Ari lique Din1ng RoOm Sel Ta ble 6 Chairs. China paid 740-~9.:! -0165 Cabinet and Buffet $3000 Modern 1 bedroom apt. (304)675 -2157 leave mes(740)446-G390.. sage -'---~-'---.., New 28R apts. 1n town. All Full Bed. head bol'!rds-$35. eleCtric, waterlsewer/trastl Trim mower·S40 , MTD Included · $525 renl pl us ' Shred 1\-$75. Sears Ch1pper deposit. No pets (740)441· Vac·$75. (740)446-754 1 1184. JET New b1g 2 bedroom apt. AERATION MOTORS Private location ctose to Repaired . New & Rebuilt In hOspital Water/ sewer Sloe~ . Call Ron Evans, 1· . ,induded. No pets. DepoSit 800-537 ·9528 reQuired . $695/month. (740)441·1184. Jukt commercial sewing Pleasant Valley Apartment macl1me L1 ke new. runs Are P,OW tak.mg Applications 9JC8t, $400 (740)446-3438 for 2BA. 3BR & 4BA , Applications are t ake n Klaus 33 Bulb Tannmg Bed Monday thru Fri day. from $700.00. 740-2 47·2727 . r Ir L IVESTOCK AA= Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Hauling Service Anything Hauled · • Metal, • Appliances, • Cars, • Garage Metal Call OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE Heal Your Home Your HOI Water! Designed to and bA\~touRKE 740·698·6809 740- 742-259 5 Morris 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts • Service Rlder-Push-Weedeating ·Owner Operated Trud s D01.ers • Specialty • Clutches • Brakes State Auto offers something special It\ lh e A u to/Home D i scou nt w i th sp ecial re duced r ates i f bo th car an d hom e are insured wi th State Auto. Fi nd oul how muc h your savi n gs can be . T he Wi~emun A'gcncy. l uc- . 45 1 Sr:cnnJ Ave nUl:" P.O. Box J59 . . Gallipoli!>, OH 4 5h .~ l - lf.~W H00- ~9 2 - 1 2 0l) Ph: -.e· ...;j.. .MII'O" =.:::: _ ... or 740-440 -:164.1 www. w i se 1n a n agc n ..:y.Ll~ 11 1 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal _,_,.,_ ._.,, 25 Years Experience 740-446-9777 David Lewis 740,992-6971 , Free F.stimatcs · ;:·: · :!:!!':-:·=:":'":•:":"":':':ll::F:AR:M:HAN=D=I= ·iJ:•:•:w:/0:'':::! Blgh and Dry Phone SxiO, IOxHJ, 10xl5, 10x20, J0x30 Janet Jeffers Operat or 740·992·3174 * Week ly Tra sh Service 4 yrs nf Rcliah le Service CKl·cp Your Mon ~y LtK.:aiJ G&R SA NITATION ?tJ56 I Bailey Run Rd., Pomcrov. O H YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addhlona & Remodeling MINliY'S SElf STORAGE I p" II' 2004 Jayco Camper. $500 Demonstration Bonus- 29FBS, Excellent Condi1ion. Let us demo a John Deere ·Z Super Shde-out. dueled. Trak or X Series All-Wheel ACIHeat {304)675·1938 . Steer on your lawn 8nd rete1ve an extra $500 off our 2005 ·cherokee Lite 28FT already discounted prices Camper 2 Shdes. used 4 L1mited • time offer lime s Excellent Cond1110n (304)882·3922 Carmichael Equipment Inc $15.300 evemngs (7401446-2412 . . ADVERTISE YOUR BU INES IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·· Mowi11g, Trimm ing, Tree Trimming, Ae ration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, l eal Removal. as well as Sma ll ~· land scaping jobs such as pl<mting and muh:hing. ...-;~ FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOW£ST PRICES ~ Hill's Self Storage "Middleport's only Self~Storate" ROBERT BISSEll • Yinyl Siding It Painting • P111o and Porch Decks We do h aU eXcept . furnaqe work . V.C. YOUNG Ill Racine. Ohio 992-6215 45771 740-949·2217 w~ 036725 CON$TRUCnON • New Hom es • Garages Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Ve.-s Local Ell rlence 41rsiiit;a' I'AO""'~ Cornerstone ~.1;~ -10 ' ~~ Electrical Service ·"'~ Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM • FOR ALL \'OUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF oPAINT t/1 4/1 mo. pd . H OlliE IMPROVEJIIENTS OHIO LI CENSE BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN G Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established tins. Call 24 Hrs: (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Wat" rprooling. INSTALLED YEAH !! AUNT CONFUSED, LOWEEZY 'S GIVIN' ME ' JUGHAID !! SOMETHIN' Mll(ED WRONG ? MESSAGES!! YA LOOK r-------:._.., S HE TOLD ME TO Go OUT j j AN' PLAY••• . ~ " ,. MINI> Tf\~ OfTI C.~ FOR 1<\E" .., ( 'r-1\ fl'i iNG TO :'>T. BI\RTS FOR Tf\E. . ~ to 101 1.11 Optional Upgrades Awallable; Argon Gas & Heal Mirror . . # ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1&11 Stop & Compare stat 54 Wipe OUI data 58 Hutlng l uel 59 Athena's symbol 60 Stra y calf , 6t Walch I AT T+jE ICE CREAM SHOP WHERE r 1 B.I5 lP DILES HEARI~G CE\TER GAUJPOUS 435'/J SHoil .4t' llllt <.l.t-tn.I'W;CIIb\ . ..,_,_ ~Spll ' (7411) ~76 11 JACKSQN Diane McVey o..u...... lll n.., s... 111..Gno "'a.rrq 114• Oral r..:;.. ~ n.,.. Llfl.)ptu (7tl) lli!-14Jil ATHENS :PEANUTS • '{E5 Mt:.AM .. AN AVT~ENTIC ~EPORT OU~ CONSTITViiON WRITTEN WITH AN AUTHENTIC !=EATHER PEN ... AND A FEW AUTHEN TIC SMUDGE S.. 17l Wot IJoioo Sind Ctr•M.II -m LI0-3p. s..raa,. t, ~ (7~) 94-lS71, 17-17-17- $2751on (bulk only) 12% Triumph 12%sweet horse feed $5.50150 lb. bag 4B"MSoybean Meal 113.251100 lb .. 1 Cob Meal with T.M. Salt $6.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) ~UNSHINE CLUB HE. l/k.J$T & OCTTII-lG Lal£LY IIJ JAIL Shade River AG Service, Inc 3 5537 St Rt 7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 > " -- 1-1~ 1.. 1..0, t..UIG-l 'S PIZZA PARLOR mixes ADVERTISE · Beaa< miKeS 'IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH MANY C\JTE i'VPPIE~ Now Available At WOLFE. . • HAUl\1 LUMBER Scorp.i on Jractors: H,OME. MA.IWTE.WAWCE. · ' ~RIZZWELLS :·~I'll'"~' tb't>ll TAURU S (Ap rtl 20 -May 20) - Even il your c unosny IS dymg lo be satisfied. tr y not to ask t.>r ytr\Q Question s ol fr iends today You wou ldn 't li~e 11 tf they p o~ed their noses tnlo ')'our bu stness. so don't do tl wtlh lhei rs. GEMINI (May 2 1 - JUI) C 20) - The biggest problem yo u m1ght tac!'l today is attempt ing to do loo many p<OJatl :i simultaneously It tsn 'l ltlo:.ely that any will be completed and you'll end up havlng'llnte to show to r your .,Harts. CANCER {June 2 1-July 22) It 's much smarter lo stick to standard procedures today Instead of e~o;per lment · lng with tricky new ways This tS not the day to do so and It'll harm the quality ol your work rather than Improve It LEO (Juiy 23-AuQ 22) ...._.: In your tlnanclal altuallons today. there Is a good chance that there will bl!l a reversal of what you expect. PersOna from 'w hom you had hopad to iiJel aomathlng could and up laking from you . SOUP TO NUTZ ;~\1·\1<. l 'M\ CO •'ill~\'- W!SI.\Y? "'Takirrg 7_;1rt Stirrg Out Of Complete Home Reo~lrs & Remodeling wv 035087 O H 35928 CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. t 9} "There are no e.:cuses tor making the same rnistakes you've made in the past. Profit from your painful eKperien ces · today instead ot puHing on blinders and refusing to change what you must AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Fe b. 19} - Use your head Bnd don't allow you rsol:!ll to be put tn B posttron today where you are drawn tnto ha ving to help pay lor the sh or tfall ol a companion _You'll be angrter a t yourself than at this person PISCES (Feb 20- Ma rch 20) - Be elltremely ta ctful tn your one-on -on'--. encounters today. espectally wtth pe"r so ns who ar e In the post! ton to . ham pe r yo ur ca reer it you rub th em the wrong way II" S beller to oe mce tha1~ sorry. ARIES (Ma rch 2 1 -April 19) - EKpect your work to suffe r today il you don·t keep your mind rtveted on what y ou are d01ng a1 a1111mes Lapses of attention will cause you to make avoidable m1s ta~ cs . · ~rwejion elk hound ·Yellow ilbs &retriever mixes Sat urday, Sept. 1_0, 2 00 5 By Bernice Bec:le Oaol Your possibilities lor both ca reer and mater ial growth look e>c cept!onally good in the year ahead. unless you become involved in a situation where you lack the know-how. Stick to areas where you ca n p rofi tably u se your kn owledge. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) - By au means be pleasant and agreeable when de~ i ng with others today. but it isn't necessa ry to go so tar as to allow them to influen ce you into doing th ings ayains t your bette r judgment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23) - Have a elsa' understanding beforehand with co-workers as to what duties or tilsks you are ·e Kpectad to pe r1orm and wh ich they will do. Havoc coU ld reiSult from poor co mmunication SCORPIO {Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Open }'OUI heart to a friend who is 1n need today, but not y our wallet. especially if il is w it h a pal wh o is alway s short o f fund s and who usually lorgels to p ay back whal he 01 she prornrsed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 2 1) Objectives you establish lor yourself today muSt have a yame plan and •lime sche du le mvolv&d if you hope to be succepsful. Without them, you're ·apt to do choppy woi'k , accompl ishing nil . ·::GARFIELD · Walktr coon hound Joan Eaton, Kathy Bauin . Peg Wal ler. Val Colvalciuc and Betty Ann Kennedy. The final deal of the 64-board match contained a few interesting features . LooK only at the West and North hands_. You . (West) know thai declarer has at least 16 high-card po1nts (her· artificial one-c lub opening) and North some values with length 10 the mators (her double). Against four spades. you lead the trump ace: live , six. tour. It looks as !bough East has start ed a h1gh-low in trumps. If so, what is she signaling? What would yOu do now? In the old days, playing high-low in trumps 5howed the desire to receive a ruff . Perhaps thinking this, Baum cashed the diamond ace and continued with the diamond queen, after which Auken (South) claimed. In ~he modern game. though , a high-low in trumps 1s more often a suit-preference s1gnal. And il East has the heart ace. that probably gives the • defense a quick one spade, one heart and two diamonds. So. Wes\ should hav~ shifted to a heart. At the other table, South opened with a natural one club·. West overcalled one diamond , and North re sponded one spade . Now against four spades, Palmer (East) led the diamond nine and the defenders look an easy four 1r1cks lo give Baker 10 imps. -.r'lllrl~ : PAINTE D THE r<.EST- Chuck Wolfe Owner (740) 992-0167 Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor · with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engi nes : BAUM. LUMBER St. Rt . 124 Chester 985·3301 ' . 4t Yves' 10 Form an glrllrlend 42 Plead 43 Cookie- . 'opinion 12 Pharaoh 's 24 Whenever 44 Low voices 46 Chocolate substitute 47 Son of Ap11rodi1e 48 Clever re mar k 49 Unbecoming 50 Fish choice come down 53 Elec. 27 Imported measure cheese 55 In lime 29 West Indies gone by 25 Really 56 - isla nd 30 Scatter around YOUS plait 57 Sushi 31 Refreshing morsel taste amulet · · 36 - vu 38 Grilled a sl eak Knockout Teams. In the linal last July, Lynn. Baker, Kerri SanOorn, lynn Deas. Beth Palmer, and two Germans, Sab1ne ·Auken _(who lives in Copenhagen) and Daniela von Arnim, won comfortably by 77 mternational match . pomts , 164-87. ' The run ners-up were Candace Griffey, AstrcGraph I ~ -\loa Pass Pas s Pas s Pass 19 Ivan 's tea kettle 21 Wheels for the 1ields 22 Trunk 23 Duelers · weapons The premier women's event at the Summer Nationals is the Wagar ;$1G NATE 38244 •Gtrmart shepard &collie ..., 'i.' r-1\M~OFI\· 5U:'>"SE.\TE.ll. 1 H\E. C.f\I ~F 1:'> 1\ i<.E."'LJt:.l- ~TIE.R. I WE.t:KI:H\) I 1-800-291-5600 740-992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com 740-567-0544 740-567-0556 EXCAVA'IlNG Clas sifieds! -1 ~~ ~it . • Roofi ng & Gutters 29670 Bashan Road Shop , 0 ~ _ ...... $219 .~.CCC- A pairs & 3 Heifers $4,500 ,all Camper , 31FT. Ba:h . or will separate (304)458- AC/Heat, Well maintained, 1615 $.4,900 (30416!5·8159 •t \ (Commer(ial ami Residential) (Commerddl and Re~iden ti .!tl) i l~o :~;;;~~;~~2~'9~-~"d ' LAWN CARE DIVISION ~~ ~ 517-688l Mobile Homes, Ho uses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, ~ Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnin gs, De greasing of .. Equi pmen~. Soats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting m stain1ng ol your deck or log home, AluminUm brightening. : Special rates to Truck ing and OumP Trucking Companies.1 10x10xl0x20 •New Garages • Et.ctrical. & Plumbing ---7--'-'------ - ,II\ ,\ ( .I I I 8~ ~~ , POWER WASHING 97 Beech. Street Middleport, DH . 992-3194 or 992-6635 Pas~ Dbl. The worn~~ play for a top title 2 , RfNOVATION ROO I""\S Gene ArmsiOwner- Call Gary Stanley 740,742-219l • l eave a message It ~ TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Bob 740-843- "Insured" 14 I ..., WIN. Cl-.oS!fP rof! or Pomeroy, Ohiu I~\ Free Estimates Danny•740-590-.3702 Hiland Road "I Jones Call STAN LEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL . CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates ; References Availabl e • Free Estimates t>AYS YOV JtJST CAN'T o·ozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work (7 40) 992-5232 .;.r,:, S'OM~ K&K EXCAVATING Storage 33795 Bucket Truck QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. Insured 4• Nprtb · East Opening lead: • A Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Wes t 4• Tree Service Sales • Parts • Se rvice rooDditeWotit; • ' '. D,ealer: East. Vulnerable: East-West Vinyl Double Hung }j~~lt~!R:$ ..., . ofo AKQJ64 JONES' Cell: (740) A 7 6 5 t K3 1• Own er: Jeff Stethem 6 32 "' "53 South JIM'S ~ARM EQUIPMENT, INC. • • •• ' 30 Yr<;. Exp, • Ins. Owner : Ronnie East .• + and . 10 6 A 10 8 3 2 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 992-2804 • 9 5 + AQJR742 10 Sout h • K J 9 4 WINDOW SUPER SALE - and Replacement ~ • • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement ; • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med ! Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident ~. Office: {740) Q10875 K QJ 4 Wrst 45783 No Lawn To-Small Call 742-2595 for Fam1 Equipme nl · ' .• 1 -.4~:0.:. . • +8 2 Tuppers Plains, OH HARMON LAWN CARE Equipment LLC. < .-#.141 ..U.. 41800 SR #7 12 Silkie Rooster.s for sate 16" American Aaci ng rims & OJtchl ng/Trenci\IOg $2 each OBO (3040937- l;res, $250. (740)367~139 Service 3348 or (304)937-2705 or (740)709·6908 . 4x4 Commercia l Ditch-Witch CAMPERS & w1th six-way blade. DiggingFor , sale: Reg. Angus heifers _(7 4 ~)4:4~ -5449. ' L,.-.iiM iiii O'.iiiUR IIil,jHii~ OiiiES ;;;,;,'.,.I Dep th up to 5'6.;-. Gas. Water, Cable, Electric & Polled Hereford Cow & Call, 1986 HAC Aluma-lite XL Drain L1nes (304)576 -9005 I 51 Carpel 52 Sugar Ray 13 Pucksler Bobby 14 R..l 15 Mlschle1 16 Taro dish 17 Poetic secretly tribute 18 No problem 62 That yachl 20 Polite 63 Cotton pod addreu 22 - cotta DOWN 24 Oz. o r tap. 1 Nautilus 25 Burst 26 Graca locale onder 2 Winery cask 28 Immense 3 Sc ulplure 32 Raw metal o r music 33 Whodunll 4 Bramble 5 Transcr ibe must 34 Max. miss 6 Gonzalez's 35 Not wasted gold 37 Large lanka 7 Fairy tale 39 Cc.ff.. brot her dispenser 8 Galumph 9 Ve rd i 40 Delicate f lower princess 09-01Hl~ No rt 15 cc SO Vaccines tooth murmurs r . ~ue ss 5 Machme 8 Cushion FO~Al.E "r 1 Wild 45 Rain forest parrot 47 Add up l o 11 Kitty 's good, good gas mileage, $450/deposit. (740)388 - office- $225/mo.; 2 room 9J25m · su1te $250/mo. Security ' deposit required. You pay 2 Bedroom mob1le home in utilities. All spaces very nice. Racine. $355.00 Month. Elevator. Calj (7 40)446·3644 $355.00 deposit 1 year tor appointment. lease. · No pets. No calls For Lease: Ollice or reta11 after 9PM. 740·992-5039 spaces in very good condi· 2 bedroom on pnvate lot. lion. Downtown Gallipolis. $350 plus. depos1t. Stove Approx . 1600 sq. 11. each. 1 2001 Dodge Neon , automatrefngerator. gas heat . no Or 2 balt1s . Lease price ~--------J ic. air conditioning, 82,000 pets. (7 40)446-3553. negotiable to encourage miles. $2 ,400 OBO. AKC - - - - - - - -- ·new business. Call Registered (740)256· 1652 2BA Green . school district. i740)446-4425 .or ·(740)446· Pomeranian & several no pets. Reference & dep. . 2002 Cavalier 59,500 Ch 1 ~uahua's 3936 $325. 17~1367-0632 . ~.:....__ _ _ _ __ miles. (3()4)882·2872 Gun Metal 17's, Gallipolis Retaii/Qffice build· Carbon Fiber Muffler, Black 3 bedroom trailer, Kanauga. ing. beau1ilul country set- 1o Week old AKC Cocker Euros and Headlight OH. Water. hash pd. buff. Corners . New CO Player. {7 40)367-70 15. (740)446- ling; 4,000 sq.ft. (finished) ; Spaniel Puppies: heal and water included.$ black. buff&while. $17,200.00. Caii:74Q-9924734 negotiable; (740)367-7435. wh ite&black , bulf&black. 021f.l. Mother an~ Falher on propBeautifUl river view in art~ . Shots, wormed, 98 Saturn SC2. auto. 74,000 Kanauga. Ideal for 1-2 peodeclawed . $350'.00 Firm miles, red, loaded. $5,000. ple . No pet s. please. Negotiable. 740-992-518t 740--992 -7371 Applications be1ng taken . Protessional. Young married · attar 5 PM Call (740)441·0181 . couple seeks house on land AKC Reg. Beagles, Lemon ~[;~~TR--UCKS -----, For rent 1n New Haven , contract or long term lease Patc_h: $150. 7 wks old . ~ FORSAIE newly remodeled 3 bedroom m WV. Prefer cou ntry set1ing (304)576·.2241 mobile home. ale, fully lur- but close to q_allipolis. nished. iflcludes dishwash- Peace/Ouiel a must. ' AKC Registe red Ad ult 1986 Ford 4x4, li ft kit, 300 6 er, wid, micro & TV, cable fiE..C.~S!DES ; SAFE area. female Bassett Hound and cyl., manuel shill . Good hookups in el l bedrooms, ~II all electric , C!A. 'smth old puppies . . truck. Trade for 4 whBeiJ3r. utilitie s, paid including cable, C 1o se t s 1S t or age , $100/each_ Must sell, family (740)338·0436. $115 each per week lor. 2 Tub/Shower. WID Hook-up, hardships. (740)256- 1879 renters, $100eachperweek t -3 Bedrooms. GarageJCar AKC Registered Yorkshire 1996 Ford Explorer, 2 Wheel Drive, Great Shape $2,900 'lor 3 renters. (330)336-5706 Port Ranch Pertect · · Terrier. Female · Spayed . 4 or 330-464-9424 Reterences. stable jobs. 1:2 yrs old, House Trained (304)675·7773 " Refrigerator/Stove. $250 (304)882-3922 1999 F d A d lmmacu lal. ·2BR , 2 bath , Own Have one Sib well trained or anger. goo mobile home for rent in the ADORABLE dog.- ( 304 )593 _ evenings condition $3,200 (304)67569 M_a_ l,-~-o-rk; e_C_K_C_7_m-on-lhs ~ ~8:;6--~~,.---, country $4-00/month 3207 please leaVe voice _ (614)595·7773 or (800)798m811. old . $500. Call (740)4 41SUVs 4686 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~,.-~-----.., _ss_4_,_a«_•_r_5:_oo_p_m_._____ L,....... FOR•S • ALE ._. . ._.J Mobile home sites in ~ • HOtJS~H!llll Toy Rat Terrier puppies. 12 2000 Honda Passport SUV, Countru Homes . Shade ""10 ~· ·~ $130 mo. (740)385-4019. Goons weeks. female. K , shots all options. 56,000 miles, & wormed $75 each . exc. condi tion. $11 ,500 . Call ' (7 40)256-3 168 Tra iler lot , 2 . 5 m11es out 740 245-1513. Neighborhood Rd. Call Two Litters Beagle PupS, 4x4 (740)446-1685 some registered, some not, FOR S:\.U : Applian ce APARThi FNTS some Lemon&Whi te Good Hunting Bloodline {304)675FOR RE!Vf 3508 1984 Chevy Pickup, 4x4. Warehouse en_gine and transmission 1 and 2 bedroom apartWould like to buy a purebred good. body rough, $1200 ments. furnished and unfur- in Henderson. WV PreDachshund 6mo·2yrs old. 740 446-281 5 nished. secu rity deposit , owned appficanes starting at already spayed & houseb roV ANS required . nO pets. 740-992- $75 & up all under warran ty, ken , {740)416- 125 1 FoR SALE 2218. we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675F'Runs & 1BA WID hook:up. eleclric or 7999 1994 Chevy Lumina van. 7 V EGt:rADIE> gas, no pets_ $290 plus seater, runs good. looks deposit. (740)339-0362. Kirby G6 2000 sweeper. good. Asking $1 ,100 0 80 . (740)441- 1184: Runs great all attachments Home"" Grown Tomatoes. (740)441-0488. including shampoo ·attach- Field Run. $8 per bucket or 2 bedroom apartment, ment. $200. (740)367-7630. you pick $5 per bucket . - - - - - - - - - - (740)379_91 10 1_995 Nlssan Ou est Van. Porter. O H. WI D hook-up, $2,500 080 (3()4)576·2934 water. sewer, trash j:>d . Mollohan Carpe t. 202 Clark McKean Farm $400. (740j367-70 15. Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. 1997 Plymouth Grand (740) 446 -7444 1-877-830- Large assortment pumpkins. Voyager. While 2 sl. drs , (740)446-4734 9162. Free Estimates. Easy guards, Indian corn. ladder, good cond .~, runs good. 2 bedroom garage apart- financing. 90 days same as hay bales (740)446-9442, $3,500 080. Call (740)441 ment, washer & dryer. Rear cash. V1sa/ Master Card . 556 Centenary Road, 0712. 21 Locust St.. newly painted Drive- a- little save alo1. Gallipolis. and ca rpeted. (740) 446· 1998 DOdge Grand Caravan ' 1652 before 4:00pm. Refrige .tor $75, Queen ES, White, Tan leather, quad (7 ~0)44 6-04 1 5 aher 4:00pm Mattress Boxsprings $100. seats. rear A/C . New tires. Couch 2 Reclini ng Chairs, $6 100 OBO loaded, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. water . $125 . Couch $25. Bedroom Fi re wood mostly oak (740)44 1·0135 paid, $350 mon th. $350 Suite $150, Futon $100. $35 .00 load season slab security depoS1t. Call Coffee Table $20 , Twin $20.00 Load cut up 1999 Chevrolet Venture (740)446·34B1 E~r;tsnded Van ; blue 62,000 Beds, $10, Bikes S5 & S 10 (740)949-3061 plus more. (304) 675-8159 miles; great condition ; one 3 & 2 BA apts. Close .to • NEA Crosswo ,-d Pu z z le ACROSS ,$2,200 080. 1740)441BlOCk, brick. sewer P•pes, 0914. windows. lintels, etc. Claude 1998 Olds 88, loaded, good Winters. Rio Grande, OH gas mileage, $3300. Call740-245-5121 . • (740)662-7512 {evenings & weekends) DAVIDSON METAL ROOANG 2000 Kia Seph1a. 4 door, "16 Colors automatic, 27mpg, 72,000 "3Dyr. warianty in writing miles. good condition . $800 "Prolesslonal' lnstallation in brakes, fillers, tires, belts • Free Estimates etc. turieup. Wilt take trade . 740-596-2909 Asking S4300 OBO. ........--~----. (740)441·9378. r The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE r Ir~~--~---.., ~---SIIlli'I'LIES ii.iiiiiil;.._.l www.mydailysentinel.com I\ Ill!\ CAC, city schOols- $550 mo 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 FOJ Concrete, Angle . 1987 Chevrolet $300 good & $550 sec. dep. You pay Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Channel . Flat Bar, Sreel running .condition (304)675utilities. References Pool. Patio. Start S3851Mo. Grating For Drains, 5077 reQuired . Call (740)446· No Pets . Lease Plus · Dnveways & Walkways. L&l 3644. ' Secunty DepoSit Required, SCrap Metals Open Monday. 1991 BuiCk Skyhawtc.. 4dr. (740)367-7086 Tuesday, Wednesday & 4cyl . auto, air, tilt, 97k. new Small 2 Bd. house near $ 1.050. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed tiresJbrakas . Tuppers Plains. Non Tw1n R1vers Tower is accept· Thursdar. Saturday & (740)446-4999 or (740)446Smoker. No Pets $400.00 ing, applications for waiting Sunday. (740)446-7300 6352. M. Plus Deposit, Utilities. & list for Hud-subsized, t - br, apartment, call 675·6679 B tm.JliNG 1996 Chevy Beretta, V6, Lease. 740-985-3504 . EHO e~,~tomatk:, AJC, runs, looks MOBll.E H OMES IURROO . - Friday, September 9, 2005 .ALLEY·OOP • " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele!Y1Iy Crohtir cryptograms a•e Ctealed l•o"' quolanons 011arr10'.JS people oas1all:l present Eacn lener lfl iM 'etpner stands lor ~not~"' roday·s.clue DaqualsJ " PNKS VTE PN KS HD PKO OKP NA W. RM V PK 0 , NT X R OS MRUMRO. NH X J . " TX GTRXHJ , I TX :o F M R A X ) KXI SN KS KXI WRMV P KZS RM DK YA 0 I T T N KX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "l-ie was oUr m1racle man one of a kmd the re<il deaL" - Leonard Nimoy , on the death of James '" Scony" Doohan 1 :~~:~' s©"R~~-~t-zn~· Ulttl ., C'-4' I . POlLA N' leo rrangt 0 four tcretmbl.d leHeu of won fAM I rhe words b.· low to farm ''""' W'Of'd1. UQRY R A I I II I I WY0 L L 8 PIINI NtJ,t8!1!0 l!TIERS tN IHESE SQIJ41!S I' f 6 UNSCIAMat! MOVE lEllEil 10 GEl ANSWU ~CAAM-Lfl'S .\NSWER$ Viable - Gnwe • Ckllh • hwaro - WHAT 11 f ~ 'VE of Granny 's favorite. quotes "We rr.a~e a (1\'ln[ by what we 9et. we maf:e a ltl'e b1 1'1/HA T we G' /E · One ARLO & JANIS �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 9. 2005 www.mydaUysentinel.com LeBron loads up semis with Pointers battle back to tie OVCS food, diapers for Katrina victims Prep Soccer BY BRYAN WALTERS FAIRLAWN (AP) to evacu·ees in Houston, NBA star LeBron James Louisiana used some of hi s muscle a n d Thursday to help load up four semi-trucks with diaMississippi . . pers, school supplies, food "The kids and other items for victims are suffe rof Hurricane katrina. in g down The Cleveland Cavaliers there. ·forward spe nt about T h a t $120,000 in two hours at a touched me James . Sam's Club warehott se store the most, near hi s hometown of and if you know me , you Akron. The goods from his kn ow how I fee l about shopping spree will be sent kids," he said . BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Valley Christian never trailed during Thursday's soccer contest with South Point at First Baptist Church Field. Unfortunately, th.at stat went by the way side for · the host De fenders (2-1- 1) in the 76th minute following The 20-year-old James also plans to join Dwyane Wade. Kobe Bryant, Kevin Garnett and oth.er NBA top names for a charity game in Houston on Sunday. Proceeds will go to hurri-.. cane relief. James bought "everything from diapers right on down to school supplies," said Sam 's Club spokeswoman Christina Knox. "This is .a lot of what they need .right . " now. B o b b y ,B .ur ges s ' goal tytng that allowed the Pointe rs Stlnsofl (0-3-2) to a share of the 2-2 outclaim come. The visitors almost doubled up OVCS in shot attempts with a 25 -13 advantage, but early leads to start both halves provided enough of a cushion for the Gold and Black to salvage a tie in the hard-fought struggle. Des p'ite the si7.eable differential in tri es, Defenders' coach . Jeff Patrick was pleased that his squad walked away from .the game in a stalemate. "South Point has a pretty good team. They pass the ball well and they squared up really well,': he sa id . ''Our defense. again. played a really good game. I can't complain about their effort tonight." That defense was spearheaded by first-year senior keeper Luke Stinson , who made 16 saves in net over 80 minutes of regulation. "Luke did another great job in goal for us tonight," commented Patrick. "It's his first full season in net , but he 's picking 'it up really quick ." The lo ss of · back row defender Chris Wi II iams to a broken toe early on also proved to be a tough obstacle · to adjust to, but those l\'Orries were lifted a bit . . as Luke Penn State looks to tame Bearcats Bryan Waltenlipholo Ohio Valley Chnstian's Luke Swiney, right. heads a ball past a South Point defender during Thursday's -2-2 tie in Gallipolis. ' Swiney found -the ·net in the 14th minute for a 1-0 Ohio Valley Christian lead. The score remained that way headed into break despite the Pointers' 12-5 shot advantage. Those extra attempts tinally yielded dividends a minuteplu s into the second half when Benji Smith found an opening on the left side and opted for the short-side of the goal, launching a low -left dribbler past a stunned Stinson for the tie. SPHS continued its assult on Ohio Valley Christian from that point, producing five more shots in the final half. But ·once again. a quick strike changed momentum as Mike Williams planted a shot from the right box toward the low-side of the . right net. Williams· goal in the 57th minute restored the Defenders' lead to one, bui more importantly, returned some life back into some tired legs. ' Over the next 18 minutes, OVCS was able to limit South Point's offense to just three shots in maintaining the slim one-goal edge. With 4:38 left in the game, the Pointers made one final scoring opportunity count when Burgess . ~ot a breakaway in front ot Stinson and released a shot to the lowright side to end the contest in a 2-2 tie. Opposing starting kee.per Cory Morford made six saves for SPHS , whi.le Nathan Burcham added a save in a little over four minutes of action. OVCS looks to break a twogame winless streak today when it hosts Cross Lanes Christian· at 6 p.m. STATE COLLEGE: Pa. (AP) - Penn State head coach Joe Paterno . and his counterpart at Cincinnati, Mark Dantonio, have been thinking about 2002 a lot lately. That's whe.n Ohio State defeated Penn State, 13-7, on the way to winning the national title behind a good defense led by then-defensive coordinator Dantonio. Fast forward three years. Dantonio, now in his second season as head coach at Cincinnati (1 -0), comes to Happy Valley on Saturday lo face Penn State ( 1-0). . After beating Eastern Michigan,at home last week, the Bearcats face a tougher assignment on ·Saturday. Penn State hasn 't allowed an opponent to score more than 21 points in a game in nearly two years : Last week, a senior-laden defense came up with a fumble return for a score and an interception deep in South Florida territory in a 23-13 win over the Bull s. .Five Bearcats, , including Dustin Grutza, gai ned at least 49 rushing yards last week. The Nittany Lions are hungry for a win that would make Penn State 2-0 for the tlrst time since - drum roll, please - 2002. Paterno's offense, buoyed in the offseason by newfound speed from freshmen Derrick Williams and Ju stin King, had hints of success but also struggled for much of the South Florida game. Quarterback Michael Robinson felt a lot of pressure and Paterno sa id the blocking needed to improve, though he didn ' t name names on the offensive line . As a result. Penn S.tate's defense was on the tield for 75 plays, 21 more than the offensive unit, and sam~ defenders said they got a lit; tic tired. · Cornerback Alan Zemaitis, a-captain, says he relishes th~ playing time. ''We love · being on the field . Every time we gel calle'd on the field, we love it, 'we can't ~ait," said Zemaitis. who had the fumble return TD last week. Nevertheless, offensive p\~yers say they hope. to play with more consistency. Wideout Terrell Golden stressed the need for long drives of 13-to-15 plays to give the defen se a breather. Robinson said the offense concentrated on securing the ball in practice to prevent turnovers. ALONG THE RIVER LIVING . A new breed of farming: · One Gallia County farmer sees the potential for success.in meat goats, C·l Flavors of the Week: Pasta with spicy chicken sausage, peppers and pears, Dl , tme • HometoWn News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \ 'alit·~ l'uhli,hin;.; l'o. l'om<·•·oy • ~litldi<·IIOI1 • (;allipoli' • S<'Jlll'mh<·•· 11 . :wn;; ~ 1.511 Water meter replacement project to begin SPORTS • Marauders defeat Raiders. See Page 81 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.COM GALLIPOLIS This week, workers from Ameresco Energy Inc: will begin replacing 3.500 water meters in Ga\lipoli,. The project is part of an overall energy-savings plan expected to save the city $4.7 million du~ing the next I0 years. Water customers sho'u\d see only minor intermptions plete. they will put up a door in their serv ice, said Patti hanger explaining how the LaPri se, project manager for new meter works. It abo Ameresco . • in forms customers that they " It should on,ly he a minor should run thei r water for one disruption for customers,'' he to three minutes to clear any . said . "(The water) ·should be dirt and debris that might off for un hour or less. have gotten into the line dur(Workers) will knock on you r ' ing the process. door to let you know they're The hangers also will l1a ve g'oing to replace the meter. If numbers to call if customers you're taking a shower, we'll experience any problems. come back later. " While replacing the meters, When in stallation 1s com- Ameresco workers will f ' in stall risers. which wi ll loaded imo the city's 'co mput allow the. new meters to sit er system, LaPri se said. level wi th the ground. Not on ly will 'the new That is necessary because meters be less labor imenthey to be able to transm it sive. they abt)wi\1 be more meter information for several accurate. he said. City offifeet. LaPrise said. cials estimate that the water "T\1ey will broadcast about Jeparfment loses a significant 30 fee t," he said. · "I Meter amount of money each year readers) will be ab le to drive because the old meters underby and c<1ll ect the informa- read water usage. tion on a hand-held unit.'.' will Ameresco crews li1formation collected by the unit then will be downPlease see Meter, A2 Prisoner housing· action tabled I '. • ' Tillis sa id it is 'true that the form line? in the panel s of one of the piers require cosmetic work that amounts to grinding and smoothi ng out of concrete, but that there is POMEROY Meigs County Commi.~>ioners will wait · until next week to decide how they will pay an outstanding bill for housing priso ners 'in the Washington County Jail. Meeting Friday, comm issioners tabled a request from Sheriff Robert Beegle for an additional appropriation of '$9.715 for the housing line item. Tl1e additional funds are needed 'to make up the shortfall in paying a $14.410 bill for hou si ng Meigs County prisoners in the Washington·County Jail. While the funds are appropriated within Beegle 's _general fund budget, county commissioners are responsible. by law. for the housing . food and medical costs assoc.iated with county inmates. The county 'has two contracts for housing prisoners. one with Washington County, and another with the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville . Each contract charges $55 per bed. per day. The housing line item now has balance of 55.440, Commissioner Jim Sheets said Friday. Commissioners will wait Please see. Bridge. Al Please see Housing. A2 0BmJARIES Page AS • George Sam Culver, 66 · • Donald M. Davis, 86 . . • Arthur J. Fenice, 80 • Donna Higginbotham, 71 • Larry b. Nance, 63 • Helen Mae Sanders, 94 INSIDE FOR - ONT ' • For the Record. SeePageA2 • DOT chooses airline to serve small airports. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • ODOT seeking input on 124 slips, flooding. SeePage A3 • Church sets up relief collection points. SeePageA3 • Ambitious plans on paper, not much on ground atWorld Trade Center site. See Page AS • W.Va: State Police make three federal arrests. See Page A6 . BACK! . zoos Chew Imtxrla 4 dr, P. Seat, Co PriuJIToGo Zero in on low monthly payments when TC33DA or TC30 compact tractor equipped with a loader. Chooee five-year interest~free ·financing or ask us about cash back options. Don't delay, zero in now! offer ends September 30, 2005. Stop by today for a firsthand look at the innovative features that have helped make N6w Holland t1 in tractors worldwide . OPEN PLAn:oRM ~ OUTSTAHOINO IIISIBILITV RELIABLE PO)NER -SMOOTH SHIF11NO Vol. :~<), No. :tl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '.• 0% • .' 2003 Ch~onte Carlo Zdr 1000 Buick LeSabre LOCillly Owned Air. Auto Priced To Go MUST SEE NOW/IIIII LS Pac e~ One OWner Black, '""'- Wllee/s Priced ToGo $12 900 WEATHER . OP110NAL SUPERSTEER,. FWD s.1s g·oo Stop In And See our URGE Selection· of New and Used!· Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECilO~S- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics 1-877-446-2282 446-2282 ' A3 C4 D Section ' insert Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A4 As A2 B Section A6 © zoos ohio v~uc), Publishing Co. '- Both Sergentjphoto A view from the Pomeroy side of the new bridge shows the towers are beginn ing to ascend. Following the towers' completion early next year will be the -constructton of the main span segments and roadway work. The Ohio Department of Transportation announced last week that the new completion date fo r the bridge is October 2007. New bridge completion pushed to Odober 2007 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM POMEROY - The latest completion date for the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been pushed back from May 2007, which was announced in July, to October 2007, which was announced late last week by the Ohio Department of Transportation. ODOT Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson sa id that the new date does not reflect any new problems or new issues but rather "fallout from the old issues that have already arisen and been dealt with." · Those old issues are flood- · ing ·events and a slip on the Ohio side that threatened to abort the whole project. The sl ip has since been fixed. An additional $7 million was spent to sta bili z~ the Ohio .side of the bank and slip protect ion shaft s were. added. · · Filson and ODOT Project Manager DOll Tillis also sa id · that there is no truth to the new rumor that there are probkms with the piers on the West Virginia side of the bri dge , a Local help is on the way to Biloxi BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYREGISTER.CGM MASON , W.Va. - Four !~actor­ trailers loaded with hurricane relief supplies pulled out of Mason Friday afternoon. bound for Biloxi. Miss. Volunteers from Jacob's · Well Ministries in New Haven had been working I0 and 12 hours a day for nine d!tys straight preparing the deli\'ery. They worked until midnight Thursday getting ·all the suppi ies packed onto p<\llets and loaded · Submitted photo onto the tmcks. , . Gallia County and Gallipolis city officials Thursday ·issued At J p.m.. Pastor Greg Collins and proclamations supporting the 142nd Annual Emi;lncipation Day several of the Barnitz brothers began Celebration. From left are Gallipol is City Comm1ssion President a 16-hour journey that will land Dow Saunders. Galtia County CommiSSIOner David Smith, them in the hardest-hit area of Andrew · Gtlmore. chairman or the Emancipation Day Biloxi. at the beach where the float- Committee. Glenn Miller. v1ce cl>airman of the Emancipation ing casinos used to be. Day Committee. County CommJSSioner Fred Dee l and County There is a shrimp and oy,~er dis- commissioners· President Harold Montgomery. tributorship there that was one of the few stmctures to survive the ~a ta . strophic Hurricane Katrina. M'ade of .. thick concrete. the building was BY PAUL DARST enactors. music and more. commandeered by the government PDARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 'aid Andrew Gilmore. chairfor use by the Salvation An:ny. man of ·the Emancipation It is to that loading dock for which GALLIPOLIS A tradiDa\' Committee. the Mason County tmcks are bound. ·'we reallv ·ha, ·e a good all the way from the dock at Boh·, ·tion that 'tartcd .JU't after the Ci\·il \Var i~ :,ct to cnminue · lineup this year." Gilmore Market and Greenhouse in Mason. ~aid . Collins. who drove one of lwo 1lcxt wccJ...~Ih1 The 142nJ Annual trucks that went on Tuesday. said to Thi' pa st week.' both ·rhe Tim Maloner/ photo Emancipation Day James Pauley loads the last of a trailer full of hurricane witness the sl·ene firsthand was a Celebration at the Gallia Gallip<•lis City Commission relief supplies bound for Biloxi , Miss. Four trucks pulled shocking cxpcricn,·e. County Junior Fairgroutids and th e Gallia County "'As soon as you drop down in issued _out or Bob's Market and Greenhouse Friday afternoon, Sept. 17 and 18 wi II feature Commissioners filled with locally donated goods. Please see Help, Al gue't speake", Ci\'il \}!ar re· Please see Celebrlltictn. A1 Galliagears for Emancipation celebration . "· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 9, 2005