https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09b16579115acf1847bd3b6705ac8654.pdf bdcb8df2482d674b161e33fe5e243521 PDF Text Text • •· Meigs County Chamber of Commerce flags for merch~ts available, AS Sotithern donates to ~­ -Katrina victims, A3 1Jo If you have a question or a comment, wrtte: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Nt: """t l . t , . , . , . "'•t l.rtl . Race: MBNA RacePoints 400 CIIAflSMAN HlJSCti St-Hit.:S --.. Hoosier hotshots from the Where: Dover (Del.jlnterna· old school of dirt tracks arid TIUICI\ Race: Dover 200 • Where: Dover (Del.)lnterna· heat races, dueled it out as if tiona! Speedway (1.0 mile), it were for bragging rights in 200 laps/ miles. , the old neighborhood at New When: Saturday, Sept. 24 R.-:e: las Vegas 350 Wllere: Las Vegas· Mo tor Speedway 11.5 miles) , 146 laps/219.0 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 24 La1t year's winner: Ryan Hampsh ire Last year's Winner: Shane Newman Qualifying record: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. Speedway. The two swailfJed Truex Jr. the lead twice in the final Qualllyln& record: David nine laps. Stewart"s Chevy Green, Chevrolet, 157.916 edged past Newman's Dodge mph, June 6, 2004. on the back straight at lap Race record: Dale Earnhardt 292. With two to go. Newman Jr.. Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, returned the favor. this time May 30, 1998. on the front straight. Mean· IJtat raca: Kevin Harvlck won while, a lew lengths back, the Emerson Radio 250 on Matt Ken seth was edging out Sept. 9 at Richmond , culmi· teammate Greg Biffle in a nating a big night. He had side-by-side finish for,third. won the Nexlel Cup pole ear· ' tiona I Speedway p...O mile), 400 laps/miles. When: Sunday. Sept. 25 Race record : Mark ,Martin, , Ford . 132,719 mph , Sept. 21, 1997. Last race: Ryan Newman gave Tony Stewart a sense of d~iil vu the Nextel Cup points International lea der hadn 't experien·ced, since ea rly in the y~a r. He outdueled Stewart in a race Stewart preser\led his 1foints No . 20 had dominated fo r lead , but the victory lifted most of the afternoon . New· .Newman from lOth all the man and Stewart. a pair of way up to a tie for third. r. MAn KENSETH Last year'• winner: Martin Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ! "F:'Ii"l S • \ nl. ;;;;, :'1/o. 2H Hmiel Quallfylne record: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 165.320 mph. Sept. 25, 2004. Roce record: David Starr, Chevrolet, 135.394 mph, Oct. 13, 2002 . IJtot week: Rick Crawford gave Ford its first victory of the season, narrowly holding ott D~nnis Setzer, in a Chevrolet, and Ted Musgrave, lier in the evening . Another in a Dodge, to win the Sylva· Chevrolet driver. Paul nia 200 in New' Hamps,hire Menard, finished a career· by .221 of asecond. SPORTS • Southern wins fourth · straight. See Page .B1 IN THE SPOTLIGHT f\!EXTEL CuP SERIES No. 17 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.90M , Meigs County Commissioners will seek a gralll through the Ohio Department of Transportation for improvements to the parking area they are developing behind the county courthouse. Meeting Thursday in regular session, commissioners approved a resolution seeking grant funds through the ODOT Metroparks Road Improvement allocation for next year, to pave FEUD OF THE WEEK v DEWALT POWER TOOLS fORD Kasey Kahne lnrt!nn'• vile Insult of ~ltrlp on national tei&- ·• Hampshire left only two Chase · participants, Rusty Wallace and . :· Mark Martin, in the winless col· , · umn tor the year. .l>·lWrt Busch's lone Chase victo· · · ry In 2004 was in the very first race. This year, New Hampshire left him with a decidedly differ· ent result. He's 142 points be· hin<l Stewart" as the Chase moves to DOver, Del. 1> Title contenders finished in the ftrst four positions and took seven ·~ .ql the~ elg!lt spots. Only Jeremy ..; .Mlrflleld, C.rl Ect.wrds and Buscl1 . finished outside the top 10. :, ·I> Dale Earnhardt Jr. had an im· : pressive fifth-place showing in "his first race with TonyEury Jr. as ·· his crew chief. Jeff Gordon fin· lahed 14th In his first outing with ._crew chief Steve Letarte. !~I> Jimmie Johnson has been in · the top 10 of the Cup points ~; ~. stindings for 60 consec utive J•,.Ces. Since he's in the Chase. ·' :that streak will continue for at .. least nine more weeks. ~-~· • 1> Stewart's prospects for Dover ·.~,· ·are " strong. He's finished in the . \'<" top 15 In a1113 of his previous -~· appearances at the high· • , b"anked. concrete-paved mite ' •. ; track. ' i!'ll . ~I :t<J.;.,.., ~.·~ WHO ' S HOT -\ ANO ~VHO " S NOT ig nations at the Chester Courthuuse ~ind a donated tract of land at Minersville. The lot and roadway leadingto the Chester Courthouse has already been paved. Commissioners demolished the condemned Masonic Temple building to make way tor a lot for courthouse employees, to help alleviate parking problems at the courthouse lot on East Second Street. Other business . Theresa Lavender and Kenda Hill of the Meigs County Depanmenl of job and Fami ly Services met with commi " ioners to ex plain a. Longaberger Basket Lollery the DJFS-,;ratt has created in order to rai se funds for the American Red Cross Hurricane Kat ri na Relief efTorts. The Red Cruss now operates through the Meigs Cou nty DJFS. offering relief for those who lose belonginos through tires and olher di s<~ters, and the Red Cross has helped man y local residents through those means, Lavender said. u s Kyle Busch v1. Kyle Busch Against all odds, t.he 2003 Nextel Cup champion.has put himself in position to win the title again. Matt Kenseth, 33, never reached the top 20 in the points standin"gs until July. By mid-August, he was 15th, but soniehow he managed to make the Chase with finishes of seventh or better over the past six regular-season races . A third-place finish in New Hampshire lifted Kenseth to fifth place, only SO points behind Tony Stewart, who finished second in ihe first race-off to Ryan Newman. "Our performance has been up and our finishes have been a little bit better, so I think everybody has bee.n a little bit more excited the last few months," said Kenseth, a master of understatement. "I think your goals are to ·try to win every week, and I think when you're running better in general it's probably a little bit less of a grind and everybody" is more excited to get to the track when you're running good. "It's cool to come from behind and be where we're at right now." · Kenseth's victory'in Bristol, Tenn., ·an Aug. 27 was the lOth of his career. He has been both champion and, in 2000, rookie of the year. He is one ·of five Ford drivers representing Roush Racing who made the Chase for the Nextel Cup. In New Hamp'shire, he held off one of them, Greg Biffle, in a side-by-side finish for third. "If it would've been any other time in the race, he (Biffle) would've gone right by me," noted Kenseth, "but right there, you've got to race all you can for that position. And the way the leaders (Newman and Stewart) were going at it, I thought it maybe could've been for the win. "I was a little tight (meaning his car was difficult to turn), but I had the top ·of the race track to contain my momentum. It was a good race." Kenseth scoffed at the notion there was some sort of master plan to his. late-season charge. •' The norma lly mild-mannered Kahne took great ollense at being. booted into the wall by the 20-yea(old rookie and, by his own admission, returned the favor under·a yellow flag: ·If people .are going to run over you By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week for no reason and think they're going ,to get away"with it. you just got to go out there and ruin their day. too." said Kahne. "That's the way Ifeel." NASCAR Thla Week'o Monto Dutton &lveo hla take: "There were many nominees lor the weekly feud in New Hampsh ire, but Kahne and Busch get the nod in a close race over Robby Gordon and Michael Waf· I;, J :J BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Clara D. Krider, 82 trip. This race was the most unseem· ly slugging match In recent memory.~ INSIDE FAN TIPS · Jet-powered outhouA Jlllrt of I,MS' motorized mayhem Who says the days of outrageous . promotions are over? Lowe's Motor Speedway hosted ·a red, white anq blue night of motomed mayhem " at its dirt track last week, also knpwn as the CRASHCars Tournament of Thrills. Paul Stender saw his attempt to set a world speed record come to a crashing halt when Port·O·Jet, the world's only jet-powered outhouse, turned over while attempting to negOtiate turn one . That was the evening's highlight. Or was it the lowllght? YOUR TURN LETTERS FROM OUR READERS John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Matt Kenselh nev•r reached the top 20 In the . points standings unUI July. By mid· August, he was 15th, but somehow he managed to make the Ch1s1 with finishes of seventh or better over the ftnal slx regular·seas'on races. "I don't know if you ever plan to be a certain place," he said. "You go out and race as hard as you can every week and hope to have good cars, hope to have things go your way, and go from there. I'm happy with our performance the last couple of months; it's been much better. We had a couple of· cars that were capable of winning races. . "We've be~n having things go our way a little bit more lately, so that's good." Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com l.elldllll just - lap , lllouldn't 8111'11 bonus polntt sn't it about time NASCAR changed its,scoring sy.stem? A driver who leads the most laps earns live points .... But the big ineQuity is that a driver can lead just one lap and also earn li ve points. During one race, Roush Racing dr ivers handed I out bonus points to each other all • Rita's march on the Texas coast stirs residents into an agonizingly slow exodus. ·See Page A2 • Cruise boat docking at p~:~rk. See Page A3. • For the Record. See Page AS • Teddy Morgan back in town. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Blessed are those who ' ' mourn. See Page· A6 • Local Church Briefs. See Page As • Reinhardt sentencing delayed to Oct. 11 . See Page AB • Lydia Circle to send care packages to college students. See Page AS - WEATHER race long. Isn't that just wonderful? Is this fair to teams that field only one car? Come on, multicar teams al- ready have a huge advantage. Acar should have to lead at least 10 laps to earn bonus points. •• Bob Gardner Eustis, Fl.; Brian J. Reed/ photos With sirens blaring and lights flashing, a parade of firetrucks, old and new and repr-esenting communities from throughout Me igs County and as fqr away as Cottageville, W.Va. and Centerville, kicked oft the Sternwheel .Riverfest in Pomeroy. The weekend-long event includes an- almost-con· stant stream of local entertai"ners on the Riverfront Amph itheater, such as Katie Reed of Middleport, who opened the show ·on Thursday evening with a show of popular music favorites . A second parade follows Saturday morning, and the Meigs High School Band will commence the entertain· men!" with a show on the parkmg lot on Friday afternoon. ' . Putting local donations·directly into ·the hands of Katrina victims BY .!:IETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM EMA Director Bob Byer passes one of 200 comfort kits to Joh n Davis of Pomeroy and Team Jes us Min istnes · who are loading up a trai ler to make a seco nd trip to Hurricane Katrina victims in Waveland. Miss. thi s week . The kits. consisting of sham· poo , soap, towels, etc , were collected from thro ughout Meigs County and Dav.is promised to deliver them direct· ly into the hands of victims )Vho are still sleeping in tent cities. POMEROY - Getting local dona.tions directly into the hands of Katrina victims had been a concern of Meigs Emergency Management Agency Director Bob Byer until he met John Davis when responding to a house fire. The fire was on Davis' property after he recently returned from Waveland, Miss. with friends from Team Jesus Ministries. Waveland, located along the Gulf Coast, Was devastated by Hurricane Katrina and Team Jesus Ministries had been there to lend a helping hand. After the fire was put out and everyone was safe and so und, Byer found out that Davi s and others from Team Jc >us Ministries were going back to Waveland this week. Byer decided that the 200 comfort kits that Meigs County residents had donated and packed would not end up in a warehouse due to some bureaucracy and through the Team J~su s caravan would go directly into the hands of . people who needed them. & Supply Dotallo on Poco AB Co. , INDEX 2 SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES B8 Buckeye Edition Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 A2 D,ear Abby ' Editorials A4 A6-7 Faith 'Values Movies As Obituaries As B Section Sports AS · Weather © :ulo5 Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. Submitted P.,oto This visitor to the ··cruisin ' Saturday Night" car show in Racine inspects the best in show winner, a 1971 Buick Skylark owned by ChariE!s and Judy ~ee . • RACIN E -The recent "'Cruisin"Saturday Night"' classic car show in Racine raiseu $1,200 for the Racine Area Community Organi-zation scholarship fund for two graduating seniors from Southern. Event organizers felt the show was so successful that there are tentative plans to host another next year. One of the event organize rs Melody McKay said automobiles ol" ewry make, model and year partici pated in the show, while others just wanted to park and be a part of the spec tacle at . the Ho me National Bank parking lot. •" Red Cross bloodmobile offers new technology BY CHARLENE HoEFLiCH HOEFLICH@MYDAlLYSENT!}'lEL ,COM Please see Cruisin; AS . Please. see Red Cross, AS Part of till' ,pcctacle 11 ~rc ~:Jao;~ic ~n l d l' ll-"tom car-". th e some of them ha rkenin g back to ihc 1950\ which kq)t wit h the show 's theme of ce lebrating the fi fti eth ann ive "ary of the Ford Thunderbi rd. · Be sides the cars there was also classic food . 'The back y,ard barbecue kept us full with chicken. burgers. and lwt dogs. and a blast from the past 1\i th a hot dog saul:~ r~ c ipl' from Adolph·, Hnt Do~ s·t; rnd.'" McKay .'a id. Du rinl! lhl' L':tr ' • Please see Jury, AS Rucinl' :--pt,-" trn a:-.IL' r l3nnn ie Brown unl"cilcd a '"Cus of · the 50";"" stamp c·ollcc·ti,in. Brown also 'et up a te mpo- 'Cruisin' Saturday Night' raises $1,200 for scholarships BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Only two charges against Martin Pierce of Rut land will go to a jury in Mei gs . County Com mon Pkas Court . on Friday. after Judge Fred W. . Crow III di smi .~>ed two counts prior to the start of the trial and three others after the state rested its case Thursday afternoon. Closi ng arguments in the trial against Pierce, 44, ,will begin Friday morning, and the jury will consider only 1wo of seven ch,u·ges remain ing. those· of receiving slolen property. Pierce wns imJictcd in May on two count.> of theft. two counts of rece ivi ng stolen property and three drug charges, alleg ing ' that prescripllOll medicat ions found in hi s home durin g a search by law enforcement officers was packaged for lilegal sale. Sheriff's deputies also found marijuana plants on the propert y on Beech Grove Road. The dmg cha rges. allegi ng Pierce repackaged prescription medicati ons Zoloft. Buspar and klonapin for resale. were dropped "on the motion of ' POMEROY ·- '"Thi s is a beller way of gelling what we need - red blood cell s.'' said Randy Pennington CT2 who came with 1he American Red Cross bloodmobile Wednesda y to th e ·senior ~i ze n s Center. Pchni ngtnn was tal king about the latest tec hnology hcing used by lhe Red Cross where two un its of red cells are w llccted throu ~ h an automated collection te,· hnique at one time fronl one donor. Chairs f1· a loun ging pOSition are used in th e process . A donor"s blood is drawn through one arm and channeled' through a sterile. single-usc tul;ling to the automated system which separates and collects two units of red eel b . and then returns the rem;rini ng components back to the donor. Pennington 'called it '"the double red procedure .'" He exp lained that it takes about Beth sargent/photo Please see Donations, AS ,. Please see Funding. AS · deliberate on two counts in ,Pierce trial KaMy Kabne Kenseth comes on strong in final six races to make The Chase "Now we feel it is time to repay that, and help the Red Cross in their efforts to assist rhoseviclirns !)f the hurricane." The DJFS hope s lo se ll 1.000 tickets - at $10 each - . each of which wi ll bear a th ree-d igi1 number corresponding with possible numhcrs in the Daily 3 Ohio Lottery drawing. A basket will be awarded to a winner each day who holds the tick~! bearing that day 's lotlcry number. Jury to Festival hegins s :·;~.Ver"Jt suph no-nos from making :t1,~ir ,'NSY into your li11ing room? ~· .:. Newman's victory in New and improve the emplpyee lot they ,have developed on the ·site oftheoldMasonicTemple. The · $12,682 grant · eligibility . is made possible from veh icle registration fees, and can on ly be used for paving 'l'tnd other road improvements , Commissioner Jim Sheets said. In order to qualify. the co m- , missioners must use the fund s for a parks district -designated are'a, of which there are three in the county. In addition the Masonic Temple site, the county has parks dist_rict des- E R WII\·•lso result in discipll· by NASCAR, but f, . a QUeStion: What ·hap· -~.- pened to the five-second delay ' Implemented last year to pre· www.myduilyscntincl.cnm Commissioners seek funding for courthouse lot ~mprovement POME~OY best second. · JCRII>AY, SEI'TEMBER 2;~, 21105 - <lw w ' '. ' . • �. !he Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday, September 23, 2005 RITA'S MARCH -ON THE TEXAS COAST STIRS Neighbor can't close his eyes to nude gardener next door RESIDENTS INTO AN AGONIZINGLY SLOW EXODUS wifeDEARis ABBY: I am 76, my 65 . Our neighbor Bv MIKE GRACZYK ''Roy" is retired, bm probably less than 60 years old. The fence between Roy's property and ours is 6 feet tall, but the Dear wood has shrunk and there . Abby are gaps of about half an incb or more between the boards. Abby, Roy likes to work . nude in hi s back yard and has told my wife he does thi s. Otherwise, ·he .l)eems like a DODGE CITY, KAN. decent fellow. He has given DEAR WONDERING : The my wife nectarines from over person who needs help isn' t the fence, which is as close as you, it' s Dawn, who appears I want his naked pre sence to to be insecure, je~lous and my wife. Roy insists he has lacking in judgment. Her the "right" to go naked in his remark was extremely inapown back yard. propriate and not in the le~st Unfortunately, my wife bit funny. Your mothlir should agrees, and tells me she's not have explained thah&'Dawn_ looking. I have asked her not and also discussed it with her to accept any more gifts over mother. My advice. to ~ou is the fence from Roy' and to to do some serious rethtnking keep her contact with him to a of your relationship with minimum . Am I being fool- Dawn . Best friends support ish? How would you reconi· each other; they don't one-up mend I handle this' -TOO each other or put each other CLOSE FOR COMFORT IN ·down . Your parents are lookCALIF. ing out for your best' interests DEAR TOO CLOSE FOR in wanting you to limit your COMFORT: With a 6-foot time with her. fence around hi s property, DEAR ABBY: My fiance , Roy is probably within his "Simon," and I are being marrights to garden "au nature!." ried in three months . One way to handle the prob- Although my parents are pay· !em would be for you to ing for the wedding and develop an interest in horti- reception. we would like to culture. Perhaps the appear- acknowledge his parents in ance of that fence could be the invitation. The problem is improved by planting Simon's'inother passed away bougainvillea, or poison ivy last fall , and. we're trying to on your side of it. Or a lovely find an eloquent way of cactus garden ... the possibili- including her name on the ties are almost endless if you invitation. Any suggestions? put your mind to it. P.S. Just - "STUCK" IN SHREVEbe sure to wear gloves. PORT, LA. · DEAR ABBY: Hello! I am DEAR SJ'UCK: The invita11 years old. I have known tion could be worded this my best friend, "Dawn," . way: , since preschool. She has Mr. and Mrs. John a! ways been one step ahead of Smythe · me. If I managed to get one Request the honor of your step ahead of her, she'd get presence jealous and mad. ai the marriage of their Recently my mother got daughter pregnant. A few days ago she Louise "Stuck" Smythe heard the heartbeat. Dawn to was there when Mother was Simon Wallace Penn Jr. telling me and my brother the the son of Simon Wallace good news. Dawn said, "Oh, Penn Sr. it's not dead yet?" She and the late Sylvia Palmer thought it was a' funny joke. Penn She has been saying things etc. like that ever since she heard Dear Abby is writte11 by about the pregnancy. · Abigail Va11 Buren, also Abby, I have told her once known a~· Jeanne Phillips, to stop all the chaos. I'm and was founded by her afraid to tell her again. My mother, Pauline Phillips. parents are now telling me Write Dear Abby at they no longer want me going · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. to Dawn 's house. Please help Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA me . - WONDERING IN 90069. ASS OCI ATED PRESS WRITER troops. The U.S . mainland has not been hit by two Category 4 storms in the same year ·si nee 1915 . Katrina came ashore Aug . 29 as a Category 4. ' , Community Calendar • Public meetings Monday Sept. 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m . at the-office. 117 IYiemqrial Drive. Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations· Monday, Sept. 26 POMEROY - · Oh-KAN Coin Club will meet at 6:15 for a grading class followed by a 7 p.m. meeting. Plans will be fmalized for the Oct. 2 coin show. Thesday, Sept.·;;!? RACIN E :o.... The Racine Area Coinmunity Organization will . meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck dinner.' New members welcome. Thursday, Sept. 29 . SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club will meet at ~oon at the home ·of Shirley Hamm who will conduct a prQ,gram on gourds. Take potluck dish for luncheon. · Church events Other events Sunday, Sept. 25 BIDWELL - Benefit for the Fall Harvest Gospel Friday, Sept. 23 ' Sing; I p.m., Clark Chapel POMEROY - The Meigs Church on Bidweii: Porter Road . Dinner at noon . Cooperative Parish nurse Singers will be Sid and Carol will take blood pressures Hayman . Brian and Family from 10 a.m . to noon 'Ut Powell's Foodfair. Connection, and others. POMEROY - His Own Monday, Sept. 26 ministry in song will be at CHESTER Chester . the I0:30 a.m. service at the Township Trustees will close l:aurel Cliff Free Methodi st Scout Camp Road (T-112) at Church, Pomeroy. Camp Kiashuta from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sept. 30 for slip repair. Homecomings Sunday, Sept. 25 · RACINE - Eagle Ridge Community Church home coming, Sunday school, I0 a:m., basket dinner-~at noon. Afternoon singing, I p.m. featuring Everett Grant and · the Southbound Express. HOBSON ' - The Hob'son Christian Fellowship Church homecoming with the Rev~ Jimmie. McK night of Institute, W. Va. preaching and singing. A luncheon will he held at noon and service will follow. ·Reunions Saturday, Sept. 24 RACINE - Ninth annual Thomas and Isabell Weaver Stobart reunion, I p.m. at Star Mill Park . Take covered dish. . Thesday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND - Friend s and Neighbors Community Food Center food pantry. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. every Tuesday at Portland Community Center. · Birthdays Saturday, Sept. 24 LONG BOTTOM . Ralph H. Ballard will obserye his 82nd birthday on Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to him at Bas han Road , Long · Bottom, Ohio 45743. Monday, Sept. 26 ALFRED - Nellie Parker will observe her 92nd birthday on Sept. 26. Cards may be sent to her at Arcadia Nursing Center, East Main Street, Coolville. Oho 45723. Saturday, Sept. 24 BIDWELL Special singing and preac hing at the Clark Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 RACINE -A weekend Friday, Sept. 30 me.r.tng wi II be held at the POMEROY - Wood - Lester VINCENT Reo. Bru sh Church of Christ. reunion for descendants of Bashan Road, 7 p.m. Joshua and Mary Botts Seaman will observe his Saturday and I a.m. and 6 Wood, Will be held at the 90th birthday on Sept. 30. p.m. Sunday. The mifiister King Farm, 38858 Smith Cards may be sent to him at will be Denver Hill of Road. Pomeroy with a 10720 State Route 550. Foster, W. Va . potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Vincent. Ohio 45784. His Own to sing RAC IN E Southern Elementary families responded to Hurrkane Katrina by donating water. formula, diapers, food. cleaning supplies, and school supp lies to her victims. T. K. Leamond, broth·er of Southern Elementary fourth grader, Nathan Leamond , along with Jennifer· Tucker and Maria Leamond he! ped staff load supp lie s 'collected for Hurricane Katrina's victims. The Leamond family then delivered them to Bob's Market and Greenhou ses where they were shipped to Biloxi , Miss. Southern Elementary is sti ll collecting monetary donation s to. send to Pastor Val Taylor and hi s. ·wife Becky (Sayre), former Meigs county resident s. Pastor Taylor 's church is called, LIFE Church and they are the distribution center for the Walker, La. area . Pastor Sayre 's church has taken in many Hurricane POINT PLEASANT; W.Va. - The .Chattanooga Star. a side-paddlewheel cruise boat, will be docked at the Point Pleasant Riverfront · Park for five days beginning Wednesday, Sept. 28. All cruises will be $6 per person and the fee will be due when boarding. The schedule for cruises will be as: follow s: Wednesday, Se'pt. 28, and Friday, Sept. ~ 6 & a task ·ahead of us once the storm pa »es." said City Man a~c r - Steve LeBlanc . .. Gah·fstun i-; gojng to ~u f­ f~r and we are S!Oi n!.! to nccU to• ge t it hac k· in ·order as soon as po"iblc ." · The las t majnr hurricane tn strike the Hous ton area \\U!'I Categor)-~ Alicia · in 1983 . It i'looded Jo\\·ntown H ou~ton. :-.pawned 22 torha does and lefl 2 1 people dead. ' At Ho uston· ., Johnso n Space Center. 0/ASA evaCLI' I ~con a '"~'crit>cr in the past 30 ~ay< . .En~losed is my payment of 530. 19 for 3 month s of th.c Dllih· Senti,.•/. :0 t ha\ c not J0 I c urren t! } ..~o . .~.:rihe to the Da ily Snlff11ef . Enclosed is my pay mL' nl of $59 . i5 for a 6 month subscription . I .I I ~am<------------~------------------------------~--------------- 1 Addrc" ------------------------------..:...------------------~I --------~-------------------------1 Phcmc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D .D Visa Expiration Date MasterCard Expiration Date Card # . , Card # --------------~-------·----- I 1 .J online at AT•i't".- aT&T&...,& .....,.,Ta.Y&Ta.T&T""'T"" • .o. .o. .o. .o. • .., • ~ ~ MEIGS CARPET :: ' !• :~• & DECORATING CENTER '· Keeping Meigs County informed •·~• ·~ •• •·~ • • :·. ~ ~ •• ~• 39080 Hobson Drive Middleport, Oh 45760 (740) 992-6173 • t t t ;• ' Carpet and Vinyl ~ ! • Instant Messaging · KHp your buddy lisl! • 10 e-malt addresses wllh Wabmaill · • ~REE Technical SupPOrt • Custom Start Page · News, Weather & more! ' 4 ' REMNANT SALE!!! ' l : .......... -............................................................... 9-5 Monday thr~ ~·riday, 9-2 Saturday .; ..: ........................................................................................... ::.. 8th Annual Girls ·Time Out "Navigating the Teenage Years" Student Assistant Coach Marshall University Womens Basketball \~lill~~R~§f~lB. Chiropr.~.-. of tho: Y'¥ l'l'M v.r wv Chir<Vc'L1K: S<x:icty Mcmba of AI11<<CM Boord of 10) rs e~[X'ricrx:e Mcmb.t ~· American AcaO:m~· of Medical Acup.lnc'IIK~ Karen Stocker, AD, LD HMC Nutrition Services "Navigating the Calorie Waters" PRI~E Teams from South Gama and River Valley High Schools "Navigating the Cold Waters of Substance Abuse" For more information, please call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. • Same~)' itpJ)(. aavensw&od Chiropractic Canter · e.304-273-5321 E · n St. "Importance of Physical Activity and Teenage Girls" Healthy Lifestyles..for . All. are welcome! Dress is casuaL Refreshments will be served. • S(Xlrt~ lnjunt% . • McdJt:.arr • M~ lnsumflrel: 316 Washln Holzer Medical Center !=ducation & Conference Center . Jamie Kellerman wir. l~~l~ tK. \)~Jil~ • Acupun c1urc 1 :00 PM - 2:30 PM - Program 2:30 PM- 4:00 PM - Health Fair Featured speakers: , The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydai/ysentinel.com . .. AutoAccidenls Workers' ·Compensation Sunday, September 25, 2005 Please join us at our special program for mothers, ·daughters, grandmothers, sisters and ail.the special women in our lives! PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. If ~ou arc a \.·urrcnt ~ub~~·rihcr. you can rccciw a free umbre ll a by extending your subscription for 6 months for o nl y S59. 15. i *Payml'nt llllht he made in fli-' T,o n :uthc Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun S1.. Pomero y. Ohio in order to re~e i\'c yo ur Free comic umbrella. Quamllics arc limited. l 30 at 7 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. I, and Sunday, Oct. 2. at 2 and 4 p.m. ' In addition. pre - ~rranged cruises will be available on w-.mydallyreglster.com Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday aftei·noons at the 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. time slot s. · Your online For more information on the Chattanooga Star or the source for news' cruises, please contact Ruth Fout at the Point 'Pleasa nt River Mu seum at 304-674. 0144 . :~ : , "• 1 "Your Home.town Newspaper" I Drop tlw, ,,:qu pnn off in our o llicL' m I ll Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio with yo Ur paymcm and receive a FREE comi c umhrdla. Katrina victim s. Anyone conract Southern Elementary wishing to co ntribut e to at 949-4222. Checks can be Pastor Taylor's church may made out to LI,FE Church. · • The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Travis and Sammi Mugrage announce the birth of a daughter. Bella Kae. born on July 20, at , St: Joseph's · Hospital in Parkersburg , W. Ya . The inJant weighed 6 pounds, 1.1 ounces. · Mr. and Mrs. Mugrage have another daughter, Avary Mae. Maternal grandparents are Joyce Sisson and the late .Ernie Sisson of Syracuse, and ·the paternal grandparents are :Peach and Charlie Mugrage of Racine. 2oin2 lO have a monum t:! ntal Submitted photo Katrin~ The Leamond Family prepares to del iver Southe rn's donations . ......................................................... ... Submitted photo ·:r-----------------------------, The Daily Sentinel · : • ,:;· · Birth announced . . CrUise boat docking at park Visit us . • . out. The city .Pinned its hopes on ib 11 -mile-long. 17- foothi gh granite seawal l to proteCt il from tht! ~wrm sunrc. and a skelel<\n ere" ·or police and fire fight ers tu wa rd off potential looters . ··Whatever happens is gt)i ng to happen ~Lild we are Friday, September 23 ,'2005 Southern donates to.Katrina victims His· Own, presenting a ministry in song,' will be at the 10:30 · a.~. · Sunday service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. We"IJ deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office anq subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! PageA3. BY THE -BEND The Daily Sentinel Proud to be·apart ofyour life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe 'today • 992-2155 ' Ravenswood, WV R Sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department Th is program rs supporte{i'tn Part by the Ohio Department of Health. Bureau of Health PromotiOn and Rrsk Reducrion, Sexual Assaulr aha Domestrc Vtofence Preventron Program. and the • t Oh10 Umversity Area Health Educatipn Ce~ter . ' �.' • OPINION • :The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Jim Freela'nd Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the, right of the people peaceably to assemble, a!id to petition the Go11erument for a redress of grievances. -The first Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW , • To a world desperately in search of hope. may these two stories offer some· inspiration and food for thought. ''The Story of Three Gardens" A Yale professor had been known to remark frequently about his backyard gar(len·s exquisite beauty. One day. one of the professor' ~ students came to his New Haven. Conn., home to see the garden. The student was astonished to find that it was only a very small ga(den, 'no more than six feet wide. squeezed between two ·apartment buildings. "How narrow it is 1" the surprised student said. "Yes."' suid the · professor. Then he pointed to the sky. "But see how high it is." There is . a garden that grows in the city of Boston known as the Public Garden. It has rolling lawns, a pond where swan boats ride, beautiful flowers and spreading shade trees . When sewers were being laid under the Public Garden. steati1 shove's dug up a vast amount of oyster shells. Shell.s by the thou- George' , Plagenz sands. Passersby who inquired were startled to learn that those oyster shells were part of a giant heap of rubb.lc and debri s on which their city's beautiful garden had been built more than 100 years before. · In a small city in South Carolina, another . garden. grows. There is a bus driver in that city who nad ll> wait 10 minutes lit the 'end of his run in an empty lot in a dirty. run-down part of town. At first he was resentful. Then, he got an idea. He took tools. plants and !lower seeds and began to plant a garden. Today that Jot is the prettiest pa'rk in his town and the driver cherishes the refreshment those minutes of waiting now provide. This is the story of the Middlepotts speed limit is one 2005 ·. Cara D. Krider three gardens. It shows that forth dwindled down ..to a no matter how cramped and precious few. Then I got the closed-in your life may urge to get in touch again. I seem, no matter what was placed a call to Los Angeles. there before. no matter how It was when I did that the poor your environment is , answer came back, . "I am you can plant a garden that ' sorry to tell you ... " "He ·spoke of you often," will reach to the sky -anywhere in thi ~ wonderful said the woman at the other end. Tears welled in . my world. eyes. Last . month I decided to "Keep in Touch" It was deja vu all over call another old friend Bill Donaldson, an attorney agam. , in Salem, Mass., who attend"I am sorry to tell you," said the voice at the other ed divinity school with me of the line, "but Mr. before he switched careers. end . Abbott died four months We kept in touch off and on through the years - in later . ~go.'' . I had just placed a call to years the correspondence Los Angeles to Walter was more off than on. Then Abbott who gave me my the urge came to call again. "I am sorry tQ_ tell }'Ql!.,"__ start as a writer. I still have a Photostat copy of the check said the· woman "s voice on (for $'125).thatl received for the other end, ' 'but Mr. the first detective story I Donaldson died five months wrote for Actual Detective ago." Again the tears came. 'Why do we let the ties that Stories Magazine. bind us to those who blessed Abbott himself had gone on to bigger and better our lives become broken? things - as a screenwriter Pick up the phone tonight for Paramount Studios in before you regret the passing Hollywood . But he didn' t of time. (George P·lagenz is an forget his boy protege. We corresponded for ordained minister and veter· many years, but as the years an newsman based in passed the letters back and Co lumbus, Ohio.) 50N6 OF TH~ SOUTH ... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :I_.,,,;,,., to the editor are welcome. They sl;ould be le>s than 300 •rords. All/etters are subject ro ·editing, mu.<t be signed, and include address and re/eplume mmrber. No unsigned letters H'i/1 be published. Letters should be in good taste, r1ddre.uing issues, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to orgartf:ations and imli•·iduals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Carrectlan Polley Our main concernJn all slories is 10 be I -eccurate . If you know of an error in a :Story. catl the newsroom at (~40) 992· l '2156 . _t j Our main number Is .,_ . (740) 992·2156. Oeparlmen1 extenslons'are: News Editor: Ct1arlene Hoeflich. EKt. 12 l Reporter: Bnan Reed, EKI. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergen t, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Davis. Exl 16 j ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 · General Manag·er Chartene Hoeflich. Ext. 12. E-mail: news @mydatlysenllnel .com Web: www.myda,lysenlinel .com • Published e\lery afternoon , Monday through Frlctay, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-cl&ss postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The AssOCiated Press and the Ot:uo Newspaper Assoc1at10n. Poelmaater; Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. flomeroy: Ohio 45~69_. Subscription Rates I. I . (USPS 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. By carrier or motor route One month ........... '1 0.27 One year . . . ..... .... .'123.24. Dally , .............. ...soSenior Citizen ra"'es one mon1h .......... .. .'9.24 One year ........ , ...'103.90 SubscriJerS Shouk:l remi1 in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscriptiOn by mat! permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ..... '32.26 26 Weeks ............ '64.20 52 Weeks ·. . . ........ 1 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . ... . . . . .'53.55 26 Weeks . ... . .. . . . . '107. 10 52 Weeks ..... '214 .21 Teddy Morgan back in town Donations_ from Page A1 POMEROY Teddy Davis said he and his group Morgan and the Pistolas will RACINE -Clara D. Krider. H2, Racine , passed away at would gladly deliver the com12:20 PM on Wednesday, -Sept. 21, 2005 in the St. Joseph's be playing at the Court fort kits that consist of soap. Street Grill Friday and Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. wash cloths. towels. tooth Born December 17, 1922 in Middleport she was the daugh- Saturday night. brushes, combs. fingernail ter of the late Russel and Margaret See McDaniel . She was a . Opening on Friday night for clippers and shampoo directly homemaker. and a member of the Bethany United Methodist Morgan will be Dave A., to victin1s that are still sleepwhile the Wailin' Elroys will · Church, Racine . ing under iarps. Davis will She is survived by her loving husband of 55 years, Marvin open the Saturday night show. .also be delivering two custom . Tickets are. $5 each night F.·Kridcr whom she married·on March 29, 1950 i'A Pomeroy. available at the door. The made kits for i'nfants made by Also surviving is a son. Vernon (Avis ) Harrison of Racine .; Grill is now open on Byer's granddaughter Sarah daughters. Deloris (Elmer) Leihgcber of Seviervi.lle, Tenn., Hubbard who wanted chil' Nancy Scott of Titusville. Fla .. and Carol.( Dwayne) umg of Sundays for NFL games. On dren to be included in the carTaylor, Mich. ; ·I I grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Sept. 29, Dav.id Childers will avan . . Also surviving is a brother, Robert McDaniel of Chester and be at the Grill. "We'll go to them," Davi s two sisters, Maxine Bealmcar and Betty Frazer. both of said about his group that will Middleport: also sisters -in-law, Alta Dill of Middleport, drive to victims as opposed to Martha Bruch , Mt. Vernon, Elsie Ra ines of Ft. Myers, Fla., setting up a station and havMinnie (Howard) Bloch of The Villages. Fla. and a brothering victims · -in Waveland in-law. John Krider. Pomeroy. Also surviving are special from Page A1 come to them. friends , Jim and Vicky Taylor and her friends at Old Glory ' "A lot of those people can't Auction House. · . get to you," Davis added. In addition to ller parents, she is preoeued in death by a Lavender said the baskets He then went on to have been purchased at cost,c brother-in-law, Russell Krider. describe tent cities in K-Mart and the agency emplo yees Funeral serviees will be ·ll a.m. Saturduy. Sept. 24. 2005 at parking lots and people with Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine . Officiating will. be Rev. hope to raise $7.500 for the John Gilmore. lnterl11ent will be in the Gntvel Jiill Cemetery, Red Cross. The drawings will only the clothes on their back nearly one month after Cheshire. Friends may be call from 6 to 9 p.m. on · Friday, begin on Nov. I. Katrina hit. Hill said those interested Sept. 23. 2005 and one hour prior to the service on Saturday. In lieu of !lowers memorial contributions may be made in may purchase a ticket at the · .Davis said he witnessed Clara's memory to the Bethany United Methodist Church. PO Stern wheel Rivcrfest or from one woman wrap herself in a tarp in I07 degree heat and the DJFS office. Box 368, Racine , OH 4577 1. Commissioners also: realized she had taken off her . • Approved appropriation clothes under the tarp for adjustments for the MR/DD cover and was rinsing her Board. in the amount of clothes in a bucket of water $5,000. nnd the dog and kennel and bleach because that was fund in the amouln of $1,000. all she had. • Approved payment of bills Davis said in the area near in the ammmt of $266-,448.02. · Waveland and Bay St. Louis, POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs · County Comnwn Pleas Court by Sara Neal. Rutland. against Donald Neal. Ru(land. Funding For the Record Divorce Thefts REBUILD Submttted photo Proving that people of all ages are contributing to relief efforts Sarah Hubbard, 14, of Syracuse assembles her own infant comfort kits for the tnp to Waveland, Miss. Mi"·· a population of around Trisha Baer at 992-6909 ur has seen 487 dead 992-2839, or Byer at 9<12--15.1 I. Team Jesus Ministries has and 'J7 missing after Katrina. Some of tho le survivors set up a Hurricane Relief belong to a · church Team accJ)unt at Peopb Bank Jesus volunteers have been hmnches for their rebui ld ing working with . During the eflorts ln Waveland . According storm 21 parishioners that to a Team Jesus reprcsentati H· were staying in· the church all donations are I 00 percent realized the water was com- tax deductible and will be used ing in so they ended up wait- "I{)() percent toward helping ing out the storm in their pas· the people of Wa ve land." tor's boat parked near the Donation s c~n abo hL· church which they now ar:·ec- mai led to Team JesL" rionalely call "the ark." Ministries, 4JK45 H a rtin g~r Team Jesus will be making Road. Pomeroy, 45769. " I fee l comi'onable nivin~ ·several more trips to the Gulf Coast region of W<tveland. these kits to these people ." Donations of money or materi- said Byer as he shook Davi.' al can be made by contacting hand. 2~.000 "' from Page A1 POMEROY. - Meigs County Sheriff Rober) Beegle report- I0 minutes longer to comed th!;! following theh.complains fi led with hi s office: plete the draw but provides • Bonnie Starcher. Carpenter. reported that a laptop comput- twice as many red cells er and accessories· were stolen from her home on Monday. The which helps save more lives. computer was located in a Lancaster pawn shop, and the case "A regular unit of tluid is is under investigation. with charges expected. • Joe Bolin. Rutland. reported that chains and binder were half red cell s and half plasma, stol.en from a backhoe owned by Bob Lane\ Welding of bllt when processed through Marietta and parked near the Rolin residence. lnvesrigalion this equipment. its just red cells," said the technician .. continues. is the third time the new This • James Birchfield, Rutland. reported the theft of a new equipment has been brought chain saw from his vehidc at Rutland Department Store. Carl Hysell of Rutland later reported finding the saw near his to Meigs County. For those donors giving garage. two units of red blood cells in • Mkhael Vance. Carson RoaJ. reported that so meone . one donation,· the deferral · . Chartene Hoeftlchj photo entered his barn and stole . a S400 bow and arrows. period is extended from ·56 to For the first ttme Jon Jacobs of Middleport had his blood drawn Investigation is continuing. A maroon-colored veh.icle was 11 2 days between donations. using the American Red Cross' new technology where two seen in the area. · There is some "other eligibili- units of red cells are taken from one donor. The blood is chan· MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police Department recov- ly · crileria on weight and neled through a tube into a machine where the separation· take ere.d a stolen vehicle owned by Randy Arms of Long Bottom. height and all donors are place and the remaining components returned to the donor. The 2000 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was found on the parking lot required to have at least a 40 scheduled visit for the type 0 whose volunteers handle the of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services percent hematocrit. Wednesday's visit of the donors and a regular visit paper work. and was impounded for investigation by the Ohio Bureau of bloodmobile in Pomeroy was ··we need more donors and where all types of blood are Crimin~l Identification and Investigation. more blood drives, which The department is also investigating the following theft a ·•scheduled visi t" where drawn. means type The 28 donors at this 0 donors are contacted new sponsors and curincidents: · week ·s scheduled visit howrent sponsors addi ng drives. sched)lled in. The blood· and • Texanna Wehrung. Front Street. reported the theft of two mobile is at the Senior Center . ever, were fewer than usual, Just five percent of the U. S. solar lights from her lawn. • Tammy Zcdeker. Mulberry Street, reported the theft of every third Wednesday, I to 6 according to Diana Coates. · population gives blood each p.m. , alternating between a the Center"s RSVP director. year, although more tlwn half .medication from her residen<:e . ... EVACUATE~ • ' I TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 2005 .. There are 99 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On Sept. 23. 1779. during the Revolutionary War, the Ameri<:an warship Bon Homme Richard defeated the ' HMS Serapis after the American commander. John Paul Jones, is said to have' declared: "I have not yet begun to fight!" llmught for Today: 'The only interesting answers are those which destroy the questions." ~ Susan Sontag, American ~itthor and critic ( 1933-2004). , The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Red Cross ~ Mason County has the myth of the MO!hman. They have <:hosen a bird for their myth. People wme from all over to get in on the Mothman myth . Meigs County has a myth. Middleport-Is-Myth of the 25 mile speed limit These signs are all over town and few abide by them. Our streets are more and more like a NASCAR practi ce town. Racing is okay. but not on streets that have 25 mile limits. Folks on many of our streets are weary of this. It has gotten out of hand. It needs corrected. I will commend the teen drivers. Rarely do I eveqee a teen speeding. The middlcagcr and older yes. The top culprits are public vehicles. I cannot name names . .but I'm ch;lgrined to think utilit y companies. trash handlers and delivery companie., do not teach their drivers ro .obey 25 mile signs. My ultimate speeding observation was a small 'truck going approximately 50 miles per hour while talking on the phone and brushing his teeth. Only God knows who was driving that truck. : Our block has several great chiidren on it. and if they or . •uiyone was inadvertently in the street when one of the racers fly down a street. they wouldn't .have a prayer. How sad it wou ld be if that 50 miles per hour driver with his or her music blasting wouldn't be able to hear the screams of the person they hit. · r ve spoken to city officials to no avai l. Doe~ someone have to die before real enforcement starts? I hope not. , Marjorie Walbum Middleport Obituaries I ( /)ear Editor: I have been reading about how diligently Middleport Cou ncil is working to improve our town. I have a suggestion tliat echoes t~e thoughts of other~. I feel it would improve· lhmg~ . Friday, September 23, Encouraging words The.Daily Sentinel Friday, September 23, 2005 PageA4 . How .11Jany. warnings can people st~nd? One would think that by this time Htirrkane Katrina had been analyze.d from every . conceivable point of view. Certainlv the liberals wasted no time co-opting it William for every cause in their playRusher book . The anti-Iraq war crowd complained that so many members of the · Loui siana National Guard had been sent to the Middle of 1he media's performance East that nobody was left to before the storm hit New cope with the crisi·s at home . Orleans. For several years now, the The global-wam1ing hystercable news networks and the ic~ were sure the storm was caused by the warming of the news divisions of the major world's oceans, thanks to the TV networks have been able ··greenhouse efi'ect." The Big to count on four or five hurGovernment enthusiasts ricanes per season seriously insisted that the calls for threatening one coast or swifter involvement of feder- ·another of the United States. al troops and resources prove The formula for reporting that the public is at last these storms is now "thorappreciating the virtues · of oughly predictable: Scare the their favorite remedy for living daylights out of the every problem . The tax-rais- TV audience as often as posers were certain that tax <: Ut.l si ble . The fun begins .with a were out for the foreseeable future, and higher taxes vir- "'tropical disturbance .. not far tually inevitable. The Bush· from the Cape Verde Islands bashers declared that the in the mid-Atlantic Ocean. IJ president's allegedly ,)ow is 1hen tracked, day-by-day response demonstrated hi s for a week or so, as it drifts incom petence (their notion westward · and increases in of executive skill s pre,um- size: The weather fore<:asters ably peaking ut N_ancy note the growing intensity of it' winds. and any incidental Pelosi). There ha ve abo been. with damage·it does to any islands far more justitlcation. kind in its way. As it nears the words for the generall y good coast of Florida or the Gulf job the media did in report· Coast 'tates, it is ·shown on ing Katrin a's devastating maps as a huge circu lar aftermath . But. L·uriously mass, always colored bloodenough. I have seen little dis- red, rotating clockwise. Only cu.,sion: let alone criticism, the worst-case scenario i, discussed at any length. ("If pared when an aclual crisis you live between X and Y, arises. There is a real problem prepare to meet your doom!") At last the storm . here. We ·want people to makes landfall somewhere, know when a hurricane is with winds identifying it as indeed likely to come ashore "a category 3 hurricane" pr in their area, and to take whatever. The forecasters are whatever anticipatory action now'pictured in their slickers is necessary, up to and on the beach, screaming into including evacua.tion. when a microphone in the teeth of the authorities order it. And the gale. Then it blows itself the media have an important out..as it moves inland, and role to play in spreading \he everybody goes back. to news. But it would be a wei- . looking for the next tropical come relief if they would just disturbance off Africa. ' tone down their preliminary There is a case to be made rhetoric. ("The storm is still that these attacks of hysteria about four days. off the coast, are necessary. if coastal resi - and there's a 60 percent dents are to be warned. in chance that it will turn before 'time, or serious danger. The . reaching it, ·so continue to networks probably sincerely enjoy your summer and we "II believe that such reportage is keep you informed.") Then , ·a gen uine public service, and when the danger really that the phenomenal ratings requires actioo. there will be are just the icing on the cake a better chance of inoucing - their reward. so to speak. it. for a job well done. This will be no simple But how can we reason· . task, as the media have conably expect ordinary human ditioned the public \O believe beings to react to such · that the level of hysteria indirepeated inundations of cates the level of importance. alarming news? They can't Such a sea change · would (or won't) board ·up .their require an industry-w ide shop windows and fortify · reconsideration of how best their houses four or five to serve the public without times every year. let alone damaging profits. · But. given the media's abandon their home' and llee inland. when they know that responsibility to inform the the chance of a hurricane public , such a reconsideralanding right on top or them tion is essential. (William R11sher is a i' more like once every 20 years. Such continual fe ve r- Distingui.l·hed,Fel/ow of the pitch reporti ng results in a Claremoll/ lnHitllle for {he .. cry wolf' desensitization Swdy of Statesmanship and that may leave some ill-pre- Politic(// Plrilosoplrr.) .. Cruisin'· Jury from Page A1 · from PageA1 rary poswl station at the show for custnmers who wanted the special cancellation stamp commissioned for the event and designed by McKay. McKay 's de)ign was inspired by both the nostalgic car show and the 1955 Ford Thurderbird . McKay also supplied all the infommtion for this article. were Prize drawings awarded as were 33 trophies to car owners who entered the contest. The winners and their categories were as fol· lows: ·' B" Mack. John Summerville. mayo.r's choice; ·,69 Chevelle Convertible, Mike Lawson. people ' s c·h,\ice: '69 Mu stung. Jeff Hill , fireman 's choice: '71 Buick Skylark. Charles and Judy Lee, best of show: '69 Ford Mustang, Julie Spawn. fir't place original: '74 Dodge Dart custom~ James Ramsey. second place original; "H4 Buick Regal Limited, Carol Little. third place original; '69 Ford Torino Cobra. - Larry McGrath. first place Ford; '71 Ford Mustang. Brian Murray, second place Ford; "95 Ford Mu stang. Tammy Hood, third place Ford: "27 Chev y Capitol. Charles Pennington. firsl place GM ; '67 Chevy Nova. Mike Howper. second place GM; '67 Che vy Camero RS. Neil Woodridge. lhird place GM: '72 Plymouth Cuua. Ru ss Elliot. first place MoPar; '72 Plymouth Cuda. Ri ch Gontalet.. 'ecoi1d place MoPar: ·n Dt•dge Demon. Ed Carson, third place MoPar; '65 Ford Mllstang. Sue Ann Corder. Cirst place classic: '6 7 c is eligible to donate ... said John Armitage. M.D .. CEO. Greater Alleghenies Region . He · added that a five-day supply is optimal to mee t patient and hospilalneecb and urged support from cnmmunities in repl enishing suppli es so that pati ents at area hospi· tals can rest a ssur~d that their transfusion . needs will be mel. .. Donating blood at the Senior Citizens Center blood· mobile this week were helyn Mugrage, Jaqllcline K Vanover. Kenneth Longs1 rc1h. Charles Mugr ~lge. ;\laney Thoene. Jon Jar ohs.• Dale Bing. Vaierie Notringham. Janirc K. Salser. Kclh Freeman. Romdd Sal,ci·. Marta Blackwood. Joyce McDaniel. Michek Imboden . Cyndi King. Darla Thom;h, Tim King, Robert Rnmsburg, Harry Brown. Shaula . Laudern1ilt. Joseph Hall. Sr.. Sharla Denny. Ro~er Gaul. Floyd Graham. Alice Pen it. Cassie Lee . . Joseph Howard . and Kathleen White. Retired Senior Vo lunteer' working the bloodmobile were Polly Cllrtis. Jimm y Cummins. Juanita Roush anu Mary Lou Haw kin,. Pierce could not ha\'e knn"· because he · did nut lu11e access to the databa,e . Crow asked Kni ght to pro· vide case law in 'Lipport of his argument., Pierce's attorney, Charles Knight, after Pierce ·s wife SPRING VALLEY CINEMA7 admitted to packaging the pre446·4524 I.IO'.'IE hQTLINE scription medications during FRI ·9123105 • suN 9/25105 the state ·s case early Thursday. Box Office Opens 112 Hour The theft and receiving Be1ore First Show Stolen property charges relate . TIM BURTON'S CORPSE BRIDE to a tractor and camper found PG t:oo 3,oo 7:00 & 9:00 on the Pierce property duri'ng FLIGHTPlAN (PG13) the search, which were . to have been stolen 1;15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 revealed JUST LIKE HEAVEN (PG13) when deputies. checked serial numbers on theni . 1:20 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 Crow dismi ssed two counts LORD OF WAR (R) of theft prior to jury selection. 1:00 3:20 7:10 & 9:20 Knight also made an oral EXORCISM OF EMILY ROSE motion that the charges 'of PG13 1:00 3:10 7:00& 9:10 receiving stolen property be REMODELING HAS BEGUN! dismissed. because officers We now have theater seats, discovered the items stolen with cup holders lor sate at by using a computer database S10each. Myou are nterested available only to law enforcein purchasing used theater ment. Pierce maintains he did seats, please co~tactthe manager. during regular 'not know the items were . business hours. for details. stolen. and Knight argued \:i;;iiii~iii;i;~ii;iii~;iiii~~ Sllbrntlted photo Racine Postmaster Bonnie Brown unveiled the · cars of the 50's" stamps as part of the "Cruisin' Saturday Ntght" car show. Car show cosponsor and owner of Hill's Automotive Marvin Hill and Racine Mayor J. Scott Hill take part in the stamp presentation . •• Chevy II Wagon. Rich Love. Ri<:hmond, first plac~ Euro \C<.:o nd place classic; '53 car: '96 Chevy Cavalie'r,, Ford Cit,tom ' Line .. Carol Mikey Lawson. second Will. third place classic: '56 place Euro car: '90 Nissan FIOO. Dave' and .Sis Wright. 3002, Nicoy Jeffers, 'third first place truck; 50 F-1, Jim place Eur6 car: 2000 Boss HEUOS Will. seeor\d place truck: ·so · Hoss. Greg Mill s. fir't place P£1lSDNAL OXYCEN~M GMC P/U, Roger Shoultz, motorcycles : 2004 Honda third place truck: ·~~ Goldwing. Richard Fetty, HEUOS • Easy to ~any. . __ ....., ...... • Cool. qu•et operation. Plymouth Business Coupe. second place motorcycles: ' • Weigl1s juss J.6 Walter Elli s. first place pro· ·99 Honda Goldwing. Roger • Requir~ no eiKtricity or bafterio. j~ct: '69 Chevy Camero Lutz. ·third place motorcy- • L11sts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. about 40 ~nds fu fill. ·RS/SS. Dana Lewi s. first cles: '56 F-100. Dave and •• Takes Operates upright, on its back or in any position inbet'Neen. place modified: "67 Che'y Sis Wrigh1, first place original custom interior. Cam~ro .' Paul Crump. >ec· 740-446-0007 Sponsors for the eve nt ond place .modi.fied; '71 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Chevy Camero. Teresa were .Hill's Automotive and Home National B·ank of 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Mills. 1hird place modified: Locai/J OM'fltd. Uf about ·99 Chevy Cavalier. Neil . Raci ne . (]tuuily ' ' BE.N EFIT P.O KER RUN Saturday; September 141/t For 13 Year Old Charles Otis Noland Ill who has polycystic kidney disease & . needs a kidney transplant · Meet At Powell's Food Fair , @ II:(}(} lea~·e @ 12:00 Run ends at Jordan .'s Campground /.mire/ Rd. I I �• .- ' Page ,A6 FAITH. VALUES BLESSED ARE mOSE WHO MOURN A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 23, 2005 .• Ftllowship Apostolfc Scripture: Matthew 5.1-12 was a means by which we can your God will bless you in the come to know the Lord, and land ... This day (God) calls has been entrusted to us for heaven and earth as witnesses showing us His ways, His against you that (He has) set purposes. and His presence. before you life and death. And so David could write, blessings and curses. Now · "The earth is tilled wtth Your choose life, so that you and love, 0 LORD; teach m~ your children may live and Your decrees ... Your statutes · that you may love, the LORD are my delight; they are my your God, listen to His voice. counselors" (Psalm 119:64. and hold fast to Him. For the 24 NIV). ' LORD is your life .. .'' (verses Even as God Almighty 11-16 and 19.l20a.NIV). imparted His Words of life to Whatever '!ideas one may His people in ancient times, have about the Word of God. those words were not given to it must be understood that the place burdens upon His peo- Word has been given to us so pie. replacing the slavery of that we may embrace Him ... Egypt wi'th an entirely new for He Himself is our life. kind of slavery. flis Words Without His Word, we cannot were given that they might come to know Him . And become truly free - free to without Him, we are dead be what they had been created tl:)ings though our~ bodies : to be: free to pursue a divine· · breathe and . move and go ly appointed destiny; free to about their daily business. truly become alive, with the So ... invited as \ve are to distractions and undue bonds · seek His face, to meet Him in of selfishness amputated from ·the written revelation of their existence . Truly. the Him self that we call the Words of God were "not just "Bible," and to partake of life idle words for them, they as we come to know Him and were their life" (from learn to trust Him, what will Deuteronomy 32:47). we choose today? Life ... or So what is the relevance of death '! Blessings ... or curses? the Word of God for our daily May we each choose today to living? And what does the pursue His offer of life. Word of God counsel us to "I call with all my heart, do'' Is the pursuit of right- answer me, 0 LORD. and I eousness and a genuine life will obey Your decrees. I call of faith re.tlistic ... especially out to You; save me und I will when all the world seems to keep Your statutes. I rise be out of control and all before dawn and cry for help: morality a thing of some for- I have put tny hope in Your gotten age of long ago? Word. My eyes stay open In Deuteronomy 30 we through the watches of the learn that "What (God is) night, that I may meditate on commanding you today is not Your promises. Hear my voice too difficult for you or in accordance with Your love; beyond your reach. It is not preserve my life, 0 LORD, up in heaven, so that you have according to Your laws" to ask, 'Who will ascend into (Psalm 119:145, 149 NIY). heaven to get it and procla1m Please take time today to it to us so we may obey it"' pray for victims of Hurricane No, the Word is very near Katrina and those Who are ydll'~t is in your mouth and in even now in the path of your heart so you may obey Hurricane Rita. it. See (God sets) before you (Thorn Mollohan and his today life and pr-9spcrity, family have ministered in deat h and destruction. For southern Ohio the past /0 (God commands) you today years. He is the pastor of to love the LORD your God, Pathway Community Church to walk in His ways, and to and nuJY be reached for com· keep Hi s commands. decrees ments or questions by e·nuJil and laws: then you will live at pastorthom@pathwaygaland increase. and the LORD lipolis.com). Local Church Briefs Special service set BIDWELL - Special singing and preaching will be held at the Clark Chapel Free Will Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Gospel concert Sunday MIDDLEPORT - The Bend Area Gospel Singers wil be in concert at the old Bethal Freewill Baptist Church. Route 7. Story 's Run, at 6 p.m. Sunday. Proceeds will go to the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. Weekend meeting set RACINE - A weekend meeting will be held at the Red Bru sh Church of Christ. Bashan Road·, at 7 p.m. Saturday and I0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. The min- "B lessed are those who Rev. mourn," Jesus said, "for they will be comforted." This is Jonathan the second great beatitude Noble given in the lord's Sermon PASTOR. on the Mount, following very, TR.INITY CHURCH nat.urally the first, which promises the very Kingdom of Heaven to those who are poor in spirit or, in other words, truly humble. This is true because if we tlow in the falling rain . He have humbled ourselves smi les m the sunshine, before God in the knowledge reminds us of Hi> power in that we are truly sinners saved thunder and lightning, and by grace through faith in pledges new life at the dawn Christ,- then pure sorrow for of ever spring. All of ere· those sins that sent Jesus to ation , if we look closely and the cross will naturally follow. listen. becomes a mmistry of So tlrst and foremost we are compassion and reaS>unmce. taught here, "blessed are But there arc other. perhaps those who mourn" for their even more Important. ways 111 sins, "for they w1ll .be' com- _ which the Lord , c!Jnlfort~_ forted" in the knowledge that those. "ho moum. The Lord they have been forgiven , ~omtorts us through other washed in the Blood of the people. and He comtorts Lamb, cleansed from all orher people through us, too . unrighteousness and Someumes 111 our hcct1~ promised an eternal life of world, a world that really ts glorious fellowship with God. qUite se lf-centered. we tend to Yet we should also recog· forget th1s tundamemal truth. nize .that within this life of · But St. Paul renm1ds us to redemption there are certain- '"comfort each oth er and . Iy other reasons to mourn, to ed1 f y one a~10t her. .. <\Old bear feel sorrow in so many differ- one .~nothF r s burdens, and s~ ent trial s and afflictions: so, fullftll the law ot Chn st. too, the Spirit of God, whom Certainly He hore our bur· we also refer to as the dens . Should we not. then. Comforter, is always near to help each other curry the load sooth and console; to cleanse of sorrow and gnc l? and refresh us. When we do. 'tl1is is the As James Russell Miller Lord working through us to said. "Blessing never is near- comfort those .who mourn. er to us than when we are in Tbrough a smt le. a warm aftliction. if we submit our- embrace. kind words and selves to God in love and helping hands we help fult\11 trust... Tears are len ses . the Lord's prom1se in this through which our eyes see beatitude. . . more deeply into heaven and So thts 1s what we arc look more clearly upon God's taught here: "Blessed are face than in any other way." those who mourn". Jmin.g so ·So does the Lord care when many tnals anu tnbulations, our heart s are deeply pained? "for they will be comforted" Does He cry when we mourn by the Lord 111 an hundred the loss of a loved one: when dtfferent ways, espec1ally we lose our job; when we are through His people. if those passed over for a promotion; who mourn are numbered or when someone ridtcules among Hts people. II not ... they have missed the first and and makes fun of us? Yes. most assuredly He greatest comfort of all such cares and He cries with us that no other consolation just as surely as He wept over really matters. Jerusalem and shed tears at ''Blessed are those who the tomb of Lazarus. But mourn. for they will be comsome may wonder just how forted.'_' They \Viii be com·. He .shows this compassion ; toned 111 new ltt e. the ltte ol how He tenderly ministers to redemption 111 Chnst Jesus. our wounded souls and bro~ They wtll be comlorted by ken hearts. the ministry of God's Holy And there are. I suppose, so Spirit through Word ·and ister will be Denver Hill of Foster. W.Va. many ways He does this that Sacra~1ent. through the peait might be better to ask, pie ot God. and throug.~ cre"How does He not show atton and ltfe Itself. They Benefit planned ~ompassion? How does He · shall be comforted ... , We not mimster to our hearts and shall be comloned. . BIDWELL - A benefit for the Fall souls?" He comforts us Editor's Note: Tire Rev. Harvest Gospel Sing will be held at I through His Holy Word and }onatlrarr Noble is pa.ftor at p.m. Sunday at the Clark Chapel Church the Sacraments, of course. Trirrity Clrurclr of Pqmeroy on Bidwell-Porter Road. Dinner' will be but at times. He is less con· arrd nuJY be reaclred at trirrity· held ·at noon. Singers will be Sid and spicuous: . ijdrr@clrarter.rret 11r by writirrg Carol Hayman, Brian and Family His Spirit whispers softly to Trirrity Church, P. 0. Box Connection, and others. in the gentle breeze. His tears 429, Pomeroy, 0/rio, 45769. ' r ·~ ·~ r ~ r ~ r ~ r ~ r r ~ r r ~ ~ r r r r ~ ·~ ~ The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's carpenter Service 26 years In local business _Roolir.g & Building Work Stan&tinJ.•I 1M boUOI~ Pomeroy, OH lht rtldl (at't appan ._... t rhlllmp to • • ar , 740-992-6215 -.&lh .... .tiiL \ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER C J. 740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 333 Page Slreet Middleoort OH Located less than 30 minutes from IU,.........r .......... woold •:w -.ncr Idol. ••n. ld:t It ~MWM,., .. • Unw"'. l"~ Dairq Queen dw hiJhrr we rlimb, tht ................. b«mnos; ., '"SIUda r.r .,.. tuotJnc wtlh tMft *P ...t nntr · tMII da•n •ltiiU •aor Nth - 8t~lll"t .... ...,. 700 N.,2nd St 7 Uleplo<.-W.,. .. ""'' ...,.., c... ..... _ . . _.. ...._,...., "'-"1<.-. ... .,............ ......... rn.,._ ..... 1.-tmoe~ldahlr~ )d Middleport. OH •itb 740-949-2210 ·A IIane lJdnk for 111)1 hln~ Racine, OH ___ .,.... P.O . Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 · Wlll•ldon...., ,....., In Qw A....,. .. \'loll , _ - . , -.tp lhlt weet. u }'01 ·-·'""' .....,.. ,.. .... btfto.td th• hn•t)' ..... 499 Ri<'hland Annu~t. AtherL'i LOOI: op oH ltd C;.d ~ prtlk'tt«. .\8 )Oil rach Cllr 740-59J-6333 llbn.k.OO• ttat'1y.. rh1Jhctf ...,nUoD it as ._r ti • pra)«. l~r. aoo... ., lowv4 Uka. •. M"tf look <Iowa. t-800-451 -9806 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye. abide in Me. and My words abide in you, ye shll/1 ask wh11t ye ••ill, anJ it shall be dorre unto you. John 15:7 190 N Second 51 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIG$ FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Fret> 1-877-583-2433 Scrvll·es· Sun 10 00 am & 7:30 p.m.. Thuh. 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. Hunnn Assembly of God Pomeroy Church of (;hrbt 212 W. Main St .. Su~day School- 9·30 i.l . lll . , Worship · 10 30 am . 6 p m , Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p m Ll~rty A.sscmbly or God P.O B o~ 467. Ouddmg Lane. Mason, • W Va . Pa~mr· Neil Te nnant, Sunday Services- 10·00 a m and 7 p.m Baptist Ca r~nter U!plist Churdt Pi'Cocfimir Serv1ce JQ·]Oam, Evenmg Serv1cc 7:00pm, V..ednesday Bible Sludy 7.00 pm, Jntc:nm Prcocher - fluytl Russ SUfillliY~LKll ~ :- 9 ~Oam. Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor: Steve LJUlc, Sunday School 9 30 am. Mommg Wur.;htp. IO:.lO am. Sunday evenmg 6 10 pm Wednesday 6 30pm ' ., Middleport Church ol Christ 5th and Mam, Pastor AI Hartson, Youth Mmister Josh Ulm. Sunday School - 9 30 a.m.. W()rship - 8:15. 10:30 am. 7 p m . Wedne&day Sei'\'Jces - 7 p m Br.arwallow Ridge Church ol Cbrisl Pastor·Drw.:c Terry, Sunday Sc hoo l -9.30 am. · 10:3 0 am, - 6' 30 p m, Worship· Wednesday Sci'\ ices · 6:30pm Pomero~ t'irst BapU~t • Pastor Jon Brockert East Mam St , Sunday Worshtp - 10 00 a m , W~·d S1hle Study 6 30 pm Zion Chun:h ur Christ Pome roy. Harri sonville Rd (R t 143 ). P11 stor Rog er Watson , Sunday Schqol • 9 30 a rn ., Worshi p · 10.30 a.m.• 7.00 p.m.. Wednestllly Servtces ~ 7 p.m. First Southern Baptist 4 1872 Pomeroy P1le . Pa~tur. E. Li!rnar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 1)·30 am. Wnrship - H· ICi am, 9~Ci am & 7 OOpm. Wcdncsd~ y Scn'ICCS- 7 OU p.m l'int Baptist Church Pastor Mark M(,rrow, Oth and Palmer St .• Mu.h.lkpurt., Sundi!}' S~houl - 915 ~tm ., Wor ship · Hl 15 am , 7:00 p m. Wellncsd.Ly S<.-nKc- 7.(1) p m Pomeroy We!itslde Church of Christ 3J226 Chddrc1t's Hom_.: Rd , Sunday S.:h,ool - II a m , Worship· !Oa.m., 6 p m. Wedncsda) Serv1cc;,s- 7 p m. _ _ Keno Church of Christ Wo rsh 1p · 9 3\l a.m., Sunday School JO·JO a m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, I~ • and ,\rd Sunday ' Ho~ Bapti!Jt Chun.:h tSoulhrrn) 570 Grant Sl.. Mtddlepmt, Sunday ~hool - 9·3nam , Worship -I t am and6 pm, Wodnesday Scmce- 7 p.m. , Ruthmd First Bap1lst Chun:h ,Sunday School - 'J ·JO a,m, Worsh1p 10·45Hm. Thppers Plain Chun:h of Christ St:TVICC - 9 a.m., Commun ion - lU am . Sunday School 10 15 am. Youth· 5·JO pm Sunday. Btble Study Wc:dnl!sday 7 pm ln ~ trumcntal, Wur~hLp R~hur)' 1 Chul'l'h of Chrisl MIIII Sier· Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury ' Rolll.l. Mlddlc!J'>rl, Sunda y School - 9 30 LL Ill . Sil\'tr Run Bap1ist Pastor. Juhn Swanson, Sunday School lOa.m .. Wur-.hlp · ll am .. 700 pn1. .Wt'tlncsdn) Servu·es 7 00 p m 1\-11. Unioa Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman, Sum.l11.y S..:hooi IJ :-1.5 a.m., Eve mn g 6·30 p m, Wednesday Services-6:30pm Btlhlehna BapUsl c•urth Great Rend , Route 124. Racme . O H. Pastor Damd Mecca. Sunday School , 9.30 a.m., Sunday Worship· 10 30 am. Wednesday B1ble Study· 6:00p m Ofd Bttbd Free Will Baptist Cllurt:h 28601 St. Rt . 7, MLddlepo11 . Sunda)' Sen·ice - 10 a.m., 6 00 p.m., Tuesday Sel'\'lctS-6:00 Hlllsidt- Bapllsl Churth St Rt 1~3 JUst off Rt . 7·. Pastor R.e'' Jaml.'s R Acree. Sr .. Sunda y Umfu:d Sen·icc. W"rsh1p 10 30 am . 6 p m . Wcdne~} Sen 1<X5 · 7 p m. Rutland Chun-h or (;hrisl Sunduy School 9 30 a.m.. Wur sh1 p and ~ornmunton - 10·30 am. Rtlh J Werry. Mim ster Bradford c;:huMh of Chri..<ol Comer of St Rt 1 2 ~ & Brudbul) Rd . MmL ster. Doug Shambhn. Youth Mm1~ter BLII Ambc:rgt:r, Sund~ty Sehoul - 9 . ~0 a.m. Worshtp 8 00 a.m , 10.30 a.m.. 7 00 p m .Wednesday Sft'VK:es - 7'()[) p m Hkkory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore. B1ble class, 9 11m Sunday: worship 10 am Sunday , worshtp 6:30pm Sl.lnday: fhble class 7 pm WaJ: Reedsvlllt Churth or Chrisl Pastor: Ptuhp Stunn, Sunday School· 9· 30 a.m., Worship Sen·1ce: 10:30 11.m. B1ble Study. Wednesday. 6 30 p m. Congregational 9 am . w.wship - Ill a.m.. Tuesday Scrvu·es -7:.IDp ~n Trinity Church Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pustor: Rev Jonathan Noble, Wors hip · 10·2~ am ..' Sunday Scho?l Y.l5 a.m Central Clustu Asbury (Syracul>C), Pa~ tur Bob Rubmson. Sunday School - 9·45 a.m, Worshtp II am , Wedn csda) Sen'1ccs • 7·30 p m Episcopal Enterprilir Graet Epl!i('opal Churth 32b E. Mam St., Pomeroy, Sunday Sch O(l] and Huly Eu~hal'i st II :00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne Holin~ss • · Communi1y Church ' Pastor S t ~~·e Tomek. M~tm Street. ' Rutland, Sunduy WorshLp- 10·()1) am Suod'-'Y Serv1ce;? p.m Christian Union llatd'ord (.1turdt ol Christ in Chrisliu Ualoo , Hartford. WV1 . Pastor:Oa\'ld Greer, Sunday School - 9 JO a.m . Worsh1p · 10 .,:\0 a:m. 7 ·00 p.m., \\b.1.ncWa~ Other Churches Amwzinrr: (;nee Community Church Pa~ lor Wuynr Dunlap. Stall' Rt 6!!1. Sun Wor.-.h1p 10 am'& 6 \0 pm .. Thur.-d.Ly H1hl c Study 7 !Kl p.m Arlund Kin g, Sunday School . 10 ·'0 am. Wnrjhlp - 9·30 am B1bk Stu dy Wed 7 .JO , 1-' JahHMtds Pa~tor Kei1h Rad ~r. Sunduy Sl'hnol - 10 ani , WOrShip · I I am P~tsLor Forest Run Pastor· Soh Robinsun. Sunday Scl)_09l am.Worsh1p - 1Jam Church of God Mi. Moriah Church of God Mile= H1ll Rd . R.adne. Pastor: Jame s Saucrlield, Sunday S\·hool · 9·"'"i am . EH·nmg 6 p m • Wed 1k·~~ Sen1cc~ - 7 The Chun:h nr Jt11118 Christ of Ulttr-Day Saints St Rt lbO, 446 6247 or 446-7486. Sunday Schtltll 10 20 II a.m.. Rehcf Soc1ctyfPnc~thood 11 ·05· 12'()() noon, Sa~ramcnt Sen·1ce 11- 10 15 a.m . ~lnnu.:makmg mcetmg. ht Tim r.-. . · 7 p.m United Methodist · GnhiDillnlled !'tfelhodist WC'II'Shlf' · 11 am Pastor Richard Nt·ase Bechtel t:nilrd Methodist ~ew Ha\cn , RL <.:hard Nt:a~e. Pastor. Sunday \\ or..h ip 9 30 a m TUe s. 6 JO prayer and Bible Stud) . ML Olilt UnUed Methodisl Off 124 bc=hmd Wilkesville. Pa~ tor Re\'. Ralph Spin:~. Sunda y School - 9 .lO a.m.. Worship - 10·30 am . 1 p m . Thursday Sen•icc s - 7 p m. Melp Coopentht Parish Alfred. Pastor· Jan;: 8 cat11t:, Surn.la~ SchtHll t,I · JO >1m. Worship · II a.m . 6:30 Jl.m Olaltr Pastor. Jane Beanie. Wur~h 1p . 9 "m . S unda ~ Sc h•llll - 10 :1 m. . Thur~y Sc:n'ICC-.- 7 p ffi. pm a m Sunda' S.:h•·u l · l U 1,j1 a m a..rdl ., c..t or """""" OJ. Whitt Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pastor · PJ ll RaciiU' Pa~tor Kerry Wolild. Sund.1y School - 10 a m , Worslup • J I a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Cbui"Ch Comer S)·camurc & S«:und St. Pomeroy. Sunda)' School . 9 : 4~ am. Worsh1p 11 J ..... P~~tor. W.J ~ (;ommunity ur Christ RJ. P.L swr· Jim Pro!fi tt Sunday Sl·h unl · 9 1iJ am Wor,hi p · 10 ~0 il m , Wetlnnd,1~ Scrvkc' - 7 0() r m. Hethel Worship Centrr 3')782 S R 7, R~'\: d:., lllc . OH 4~'' ~ . I !~ mile l\l.)rlh of Eu~lt:ru SthoJols ~n Sl{ 7 A F-'tlll <111 ~ ~~ Churrll , Pm;mr Rnh ll :irh~t 1\ssnciatc PJ slor Kat yn [);1\b , Y\IUth Pastor SullC' l·r:t nc 1 ~. SunLiay ~~n 1 ~;es 10 00 am worsh1p, 6·00 pm F.tmi ly LJ tl' Classes. Wed . Honw Cell Grnur ~ 7.(}0 p L\1. Outer Unut ~ Cell Gn1up ;~t the c hur~·h 6 30 pm tu 8.\0 pm Pa ~ 1nr Coolville Un.ltOO Methodist Parish Pastor· Helen ktme. Coolville Church, Mam & Fifth Sl .. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsiup - IJ a.m , Tue~day Sen'Jces1pm. Hoddnaport Churth Grand Str-ecl, Sunday School - 9.JO a.m .. Worship - 10:30 am . Past or Ptulltp Bdl Affdsvillt 1-' ell••ship Chur\h of IlK Naum:nc . Pa~wr· Jam1c Peun. Sunday Sd1011l - tJ ~0 am. Worsh1p 10 "'5 am . 7 r .m \\cdncl'day Sem~'t'~ - 7 pm SyncUR Chui"Ch of' Utt ~aDIR'IIf! Adk ins. Sunday ~hool IJ 30 am. Wonh1p - 10 30 .am . 6 p m . \\Cdnc~\ Sc-n'll C5-. 7 p m Pa.~101 ~hkc: L0111;: ~ttum Pomero~· Churth of tht Nazaft~ Pa(tor: Jan Lau:nder, Sun.ta~ Sch.'ltll t:UO am. \\tlr~htp - IU.JO a.m . .and t> p.m.. Wednesda) Sl.-n' J ce~ . 7 p m "'"r'lup 00 I'm B11'11t' • Nc\\- !.1ft\ il'tor ,\ Ct'nlrr J773 Gl·wg'e,, l'1 c~:k J{!•.td. Ci .1llq'll >l l~. OH Pa.,tor BLll Stat .:n. Sunda) St'I\Ll't'' Ill U lll & 7 r ~n Wcdnc,d,l\ -7 pm & Youth 7 p rn Jell Snnth Sun day Sehoul · 9 ..'0 a rn .. Murumg Wnr ~ hlJl · IO·JO o 111 & h pm Wcdnc sd~y Scrvi ~·c - t.·JO p m , Youth Scrvll'C· (1,)() p.m. • '0 Asupe Ufe (;rnter f-'ull Guspel ('hun·h · Fuli - Gn~pl' l Church", ·Po~~tflP; John c~ P<Ltt }' W.td~ 60J S.: cond "'"' M,ts,•n. 7:\.'i!H7. Se1vLcC tmlc. Sunday 10 ..\U ,t 111 . Wednesday 7 pm i1f the l.h·ln]i!i S1wlnr Anllqtlll ~ Kt 'l 'X. Scr, l lC~ Abundant Gract' R.F. I. 923 S TimJ St, Midtllcport, P~~tui Dav1s. Sunday scn1cc. 10 Wednesd ay :-;cn•k c. 7 p m ~ rn, 1-' aith F'ull Gu~pel Church Lm1g Bnnom. Paslnr Stc1c-Rc~J. Sund~) Schnol · Q JO .1 m, Wursh1 p · 4 ~0 d m and 7 r m . Wednesday · 7 p m . Fnd~ty fellowslup sen kc 7 Jl 111 Lommunit~ Hohson t:hristian Fl'lh1"ship l'hun·h Hl'h,hd Wlutl' Sunlia\ Sl'lltM>I· IU am . Sunday Chu r~ h 'en I • ~· · t-. ~f) pm Pn~L•• r Wcdn~ ..t1<L) 'I pm Rutnratlnn 'll { ' hri~lilln -Ft• llo\1-~hlp KuaJ . At h~11~. P . l ~lll r Lohme Cuats, Su n J<..~y W u r~h1p 10 ll(l :Jill, Wednesday· 7 pm J 16 :'i Ho1>j1~r 1 Middltpnrt Community Church 575 Pc:!lrl St ., M1ddkport , Pil sltlr Sam Ander son, Sunday Sl·hool I U a L!l , E~·cm n g- 7·30 p m . Wednesday Ser.·1cc . 7 30pm l.anj15lllle Chrislian Church Full Go~pc l. P~t :; ttlf Rubert M u~~c1, SunJa} S\·huoi1J.3!) am,, Worship 10:30 am . 7 (){) pnt , Wednesday Servu.:c 7'('10 pm Faith Vullry Tabermd~ Church Ra1ley Run Road Pastor: Rt!\' Emmell Raw son. Sundlly Evening ' Jl m . Thursday Sef'\ LCC · 7 p m Syracuse Mission 1411 Rndget)t an St, Syracus ~. Sunda} School · 10 am, benmg · ll p m . Wednesday Scrvtcl! • 7 p rn. , Hazel Communit) Church Off Rt 124 , Pilstor · Edsel Han , Sunday School - 9 30 am. WorshLp - 10:30 u m . 7.30 p.m. Pentecostal St Rt H,llla,·k. E\'~mng Penternslal AsSC'mbly Rauue , P.tMtll Willuml Sunda~ S..:hnt1l · 10 .1 m .. ' - 7 p.m.. WcdiJe'it.lll) Scr\\l~t'!i · 7 · 1~4 . pm Presbyterian 'syn~u.w First United Pre:shyterian Pastor Robert Crow, Worshtp · II a m Harrisom'lllt Pmbylerian Church Crow. Wnr ~h1p 1;1 a.m Pa ~ lor Rl~n Community Chun-h Sunda y School - 9 '0 am Wor ~h1p 1030am, 7 pm ~ liddltpor1 Prtib~ tt-rian Jame' Sll\tl~r. w,,r~h1p · II i! m Pa~ t\•r Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday 'IChool - 10 LJ m . Worship a m , Wedlll!sda~ Sen ice · 7 p m k ~ ,,· Mnrn~ ; ilO r m . ' Church ljJ~·k ul \\o:~L Columhl.t , W V,L t• lll L1c1 mg Road. l-';~~tur Cha1k ~ R n u ~h ~~IJ-IJ 675 22!\K SunJn) Sl'lw•ll IJ .~o :1m SunJ~Y C'\Cillng ~l' f\ll'L 7 tiO pm Hihh Stud~ WcJnt:!>tl.t\ ,~r\;KL' 7 lHJ pm T~1e~.1 Harrison\ille Community Chuh:h Past or Th eron Uurh~m. Sunday · IJ a.m . anJ 7 p m , WcJne~d~y · 7 p m l',l,t"r S,J]LIRI~~ ~ Salt'nl Seventh-Day Adventist · II Sr-l·c-nth-llay c\d\entiSI Hh Rd .. p, , mcw~ Pa~ I N Hcnnt."lt Lud.1~· s h . S,1Lu rda~ St."n: •e• Sahbath s~·h (ll> l 1 r m . \\,,r,htl' · .t r m ~lulh..:r~\ hith GO!ipd l 'hurch Runom. Sunda~ S~ hu{l[ · IJ JO u11 Worsh1p - 10.-l~ a m , 7 ~() p m Wedn~ta) 7 ~~~ p m . Oliu• Communi!' Church Lav. rt!na llu~ h Sunda~ School !:1 JO am . E'l•n1ng · ;, ~~~ p m . ~ l'llnt"day s~· f\ l>:l' . 7 r m. Pa~lor · Middleport Chun-h or tht ~uaR"M Pastor. Allen Mido;ap. Sunday Sch011l 9: lO a m ,\\'Ontup - 10·30 a.~ . 6· 30 p m • We:dne:sday Scn·ice: s - 7 p m . Pa ~tor .-\lien Mukap (I Clirt11n Talwrnud't•l'hun·h \\ V,J . Sundn> Sdtoml . 111 ,1m Wul'h lp. 7 rIll, w,·dnl-tl,l\ ServKe - 7' p ill ~ft. Nazarene ~und;~ ~ · ~[ l1ll on . M1ddleport· P~~I(If Lon~ T&rth Churdl Co Rd . 63. Sunda)' School · 9 )0 a m. WoThhlp 10 ..10 a 111. Wcdnc ,do~o~ R~:j01dna l.iff Church 500 N. ' 2nd A'~ . Mllldl l]•urt. Pa ~ t 1 n M1kc FtHl.'lll~ ll P~ '-tll r 1-. meritn ~ ' I..,<Jwrcncc Fnreman Vu•r-,hlp· I(J on !!Ill wdi1~sd.1y St'n'lc C'... . 7 p m D~· t:.nille Bflhe.l Church Township Rd , 46SC, Sunda) School - 9 a.m. Worsh tp · 10 a m... Wednesday Services - 10 &.11'! . no: K. J.:wdl. 6 00 p nl: Stud) Ash Street Churth 3Y K Ash St.. Uni'ted Brethren ,II, llermon l nitt"d Drt'lhnn in ('llml C hun: h Texa s CommunLL~ \t>-Jll \\ ~o.:lhu m KJ .• Pastnr Peter \tJn m.J.ll . - S un Ja~ St:ho..)l · · 1:1 \ 0 .1 r 111 . 111 . \\ , r,Jup . Ill ~~~ \\ cJnl''ol.l\ ~ .. n l~e- Ynuth grt•llr Full Gospt"l Llghlhouw 1~U-15 H1lanJ R•l.l.t. l'umeT•l~ . l'u'l• •r: R,l~ Hum~· r. Sunda~ s~· hvo l · 10 o~ . m , E1.:mng 7 30 p m . Tue sday & Thu n day · 7 .\0 South Bt-thel Cummunil~ Church S1hcr Ridge- Pa ~ lill Lmda Dam~'"'"~"-' . Sunda~ Sd\tM>I - 9 am , Wrmh1p St'l"'ln' 10 :a.m. ~nd and -'!h Sunda\ m t'l'lln~ .t 111 . 7 (K J ... 00 p.m :nJ ..'.: ..Jth S und a~' ; r n) 1-:den l'nitt-d K~lhrrn in l'hmt l>l'LIIt'l'll R ~~·d,\lllc ,\: · lJ,...: ll11)!f"1r\ -.un,l. l~ S,·hCllll Ill a 0\ Sund ~l \\ ur-h~p · It Ill I .llll \hJn~·'-tJ:~' Sl•n l•C' · 7 tit \ J' m . P.l -tt•r· \I Ad;ml '>we !{,lUI•' pm l~..t \\ Ill Carltlon lntenlenomination11l Chun·h K mg,t-.ur~ R ~ad , P.t~lt•r Sun.ta~ ~() R ,~ht'rt \ , 11l~ l· JO a 111 \\nr,hlr a.m , E• cmnJ.! St·r1 1, c 4• s~- ht>t>l SenJCe 10 Sunday School - 9.30 am .. \\'or•htp 10:30a.m Kmb•iUe Wonhip - 9 .~0 am .. Sunda) s~·huul 10:30 a.m.. FiN Sunday ol \.lt)nth 7 00 p.m. sen·Jet Aposwlir {'hun.·h Lutheran Our Saviour Lutheran Chui"Ch Walnut and Henry SLs . Ra\l.·nsw~Jud, W.Va ., Pasmr: David Russel l. Sunday School· 10·00 a.m . Worsh1p - 11 am ( 'ommunu .~ Stl vcr s\'illt l ll Sl. John lulheran Church Pine Grove, Wonhip · 9 00 am, Sunday School · 10·00 a.m. Pastur. lamt'~ P. Rrady Pa~tur B.ltl lhndtllph. \\'or ~h1p - 9.JO s,rkU!it' 1-"irsl Church or God Apple and s«ood Sh. P;b.ur: R'-·~ Da\ 1d Russell. Sunday Sc hool and Worship· 10 am . E'·ening Ser"'IU S- 6·30 p m . Wednrsda) Servicn • 6.30 p.m Morning Slllr Pastor· John Gilmore , Sunday SchlW)[ a m ,Worshtp - IOam 7p m Cah· a~· Dibl.: Church P•mwrtt) P1kc, Cu. RJ, Pa ~t••r. Re v. Blad'.'.illld SunJ~) Sdltlol \) 11) a nl . W'h r ~ h1p IIIW .1 111 . 7"1 11 pm. We d rti.",<Ji.l~ S'l"' l~l· , 7 Jil [1 1U 011sls <.:hrisllan Fello¥~sbip (Non-dennmmnt1imallel lnwsh1p1 M~ctmg m the uld Ameman Lt: g1un H~ll South h•unh Aoenu ~. M1tldlerort ' Pa{tor Chr1 ~- Ste\loarl 10 (I() am Sunday Oth<Cr mcdmg' 10 home~ East Letart Sill Mar~hall Su nday School 91l m. Worsh1p "- 10 am . 1st Sunday cv~ry month evenmg ~Cf\ILe 7 00 p m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rulland Churda ol'f'.od Moo Heath, Surwb} " orshlp · 10 a.m.. fl p.m. \\'-'\J m.-~~ Sen 1~ e~ · 7 P"o~s tor. Fnd~) T_i.!p~.r.,:.P l a m~. Heath tMiddleport) Danville Holiness Church Pas1nr Rrian Onnha.m, Sunday SchcHII · :\1057 State Route 325, Lan~~vllc. Pastor - 9 30 am, Worsh1p - 11 ·00 am V1o; tor Rou sh, Sunday s,chut)l - 9.JO a.rn, Sunday worship - 10.30 a.m. & 7 p 111 , Mlnenville Wedne!i.dJI.Y prayer ~crvice · 7 p m _ _ __!~sl nr· Bob ~obm<;on, Sunday Sc ~CHl l -r9 _ Ca lvary Pllgri~ 'Chape~ l ~. am.W(\rShLp · IOi'l m Harnsunville Road, !t'a~tur. ChiUlts Mc Kenzie, Sunday School 9 30 am. Peaarl Cht~pel Sunday School 9 a m . Worship - I 0 a m. Worshtp · II am .. 7{10 p m, Wednesday Servu;c • 7.00 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor Brii!ll Dunham. Worsh ip - 9:30 Rost or Sharon HniiOOi!i Chun-h am, Sundoy School- 10 3~ 11m Leading Creek Rd , Rutland, Pastor Rev Dewey King. Sunday school- !1.30 a.m., Rock Springs Sunday worship •7 p m • Wednesday Pastor: K~ith Rader. Sunday School - 9:1.5 prayer meetmM· 7 p.m. 11 m . Wor sh ip - I 0 a m , Yomh Fellowship, Sutw.la) • 6 p m Pine Gron Blbl~ Holiness Church 1/2 mile nff R1 ~25. Pastor· Re'l. O'Dell Rutland M!lnk y. Sunday School · 9•30 a m . PaMor Rick Bourne, Sunday School WorshLp · 10.30 a.m., 7 JO p. m.. 9·]0 a.m.. WurshLp · 10:30 am, Thursday Wednesda)' Serv~cc · 7.30 p.m. Services - 7 p.m . Salem Ce nter We~~ltyan Bible Holinm: Churth Pastor· W1lham K Marshul l. Sund a~ 75 Pearl St., . Middleport Pastor R1ck School · 10. 1.5 am, Worsh1p - ~ 15 am , Bourne. Sunday School - 10 u.m Worship Bible Study. Monday 7:00 pn! -1 0·45 pm , Sunday F.ve 700 pm, Snowville Wednesday ServiCe - ?-:\0 p m Sunday School- 10 am. W••rsh1p - 9 am HyRII Run Community Church Bethany Pastor· Re\' Larry.L!mlcy. Su nday School ~ Pasto r· Jnhn GLlmnre. Sunclay Schnnl - 10 • 9.30 a. m.. Worsh1p · lOA~ a.m., ·7 p m, a m , Wor sh1p · 9 a m . Wet!ne sda} Thursday Bible Study ~tnd Youth · 7 p.m. Serv1..:es- 10 a.m. Lau~l Clift'Ft'ft Melhodlsl Chu~h Carme l-Sutton Pasto r Glenn Kowe, Sunday S~hoOI Carmel & U ~ts h.m !{d ~ !{a~;mc, Oh10, IJ.JO u.m.. Worship - 10 30, am . ami 6 Pastur Juhn Gt lmun.:, Sunday School _. , Wedn ~stlay Sen IC C 7 !)() p m pm 9 ~0 11m , Worsh1p . !0·45 a.m.. Bible Study Wed 7 Oil p 111 ~orthtast Clu~t e r. -.7 00 p m. Falnie~<> Blhle Church Le!<.U( , w v~ Hi l. Pa~IHI l:lllotll Ma\ . . Sunday S.: huul IJ 31! J m . \\ur,htp - 7.00 p 111 . Wedn c'>t.Ll~ A1hk SLUJ} · 7 [I() p 111 Fll.ith f-' cllo"-§hip Crus~tde for Chrht f'~ ~ Lur . Kc\ 1-i.m ~h n D1 d~n~. St' I\JCe . P o n la nd - Ri!~Lnl' o.m Onur Churth of Christ Sunday s..:hool9·30 am, Sunday -.-.orshtp • 10 30 a.m. Church of Christ lntersc:ctLOn 7 and 12-1 W. E\·angelist : Denn1s Sa~gent. Sunday' R1hle Stud} · 9 :30 am , Wor~h1p . 10.30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednl:sday B1ble Study - 1 p m Sem~s Tuppers P!ains St. Paul Pa~ tur. Jane BcllLLL~. Sunday s~hool . p.m Rlde'nour. Sunday Sch(ll>] · tJ ·.\0 11 111 . Woroh1p · I U ~0 .1111 Wed nt!..d~y Scr. ICI." 7 p.m - 9 . ~0 a.m. Wor~hip - II i!.m, 6 pn1.. WtdneM.Iay Semce' · 7 p.m Rulland Church oflht Na:zah:nc SunJa} School · ') Jtl a 111 • WurshLp 10.10 am .. 6 30 p.m.. Wednei>W y S!!n!Le~ · 7 p m Re\ M1kc ClarK Latter-Day Saints Wnrsh1p - I 0 ~0 a m Radne First Baptisl Pn~ t nr· Rh.' L: Rule. Sunduy Sl' hoo l · IJ '0 am, Wursh1 p • IOAO 3m· . 7:00 p.m . WcdncMia)' Sen KC ~- 7.01lp.m. • "Let your light so shine belton' I men . that they may see good works arid glorify Father in heaven ." · Matthew 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies , and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Bill QuiCkel An Accounting & Financial Srnict!s Firm White Funeral Home · Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 618 E. Mam Street • Pl1mcrm (740) '191· 7270 Hemlock Grove Christian Churc'h Mim stl!r. Larr} Brown, Worsh1p · 9 30 u m Sunday Sehoul . 10:30 ~.m .. BLblc S,tudy - 7 p m Chapman, Sunday School - I 0 a.m., Wur:.hip - II un , Wedntsda y ServJces - 7 " ~ p.m ff'Hdflftl (;ospcl 'lis.o;ion H.~ld Knt1l>. ''" (',, RJ ,\I . Pu-..Lur H:o \\1ll furd \\ionh1p- 7 p m R o~c r Su1Jih~ s •.-h,'l •l . ~;~ 'tt.1 m llte!itcr Chuh:h ol' thc "\aurtM" Pbtor: Re ' . HcrtiCrt G111te. Sunday s •.- hl~~;' l • . "f)o not steal. .Do 'not lie . Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; I J ' Emmunuel Apostolic T11.bernade Inc. l.o(lp Rd nff New L111M Rd Rutlam.l, ' Middleport, OH ues t-sh1rts Church of Christ Rutland Frtt Will Bapmt Sakm St., Putor. JamiC' Fortner. Suoda~ School . I() a.m.. bcmnl!i • 7 p.m .. W~y Snvkes - 7 p.m. "e~k MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Ia The ftppllance man (.Oobd .Ural~ & lkli~r ~tHcia/1' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rh·er Vallty r\[llhtolic Worsh•p Center, H7J S .1rJ A\t: ., Mtddh:p!.]ll. Ke~ m Kunkfe. Pn ~tor. Sunduy. .10.30 11m Wednesda y, 7.00 p m , Yomh Fn 7·~0 p n1 . Anliquit~ B•ptis( SunJay School - 9 '0 a.m . Worship 10.45 <~.m, Sunda} EH' mng · h 00 r m . Pastor: Don Walker h .un·!-lpm 740·992·7713 29670 Bashan Rd. !'-. ....: ..... ol Go4, ....lot lhtOr. Open 7 da)'" a Sacrtd H111r1 Catholic Church 16 1 Mulberry Avf!, Pomeroy, 992-5898, l'~t stur Rev. WBltc r E. Hemz, Sat. Con. -1 45·5 l~ p m. Ma ~s - 5·'0 p.m.. 31un. Con · - ~ :"' 5-9·1 5 am .. Su n Ma~~ - 9·JO a nl. Daily Mm- 8 30u,m Founh & \tam St .. MiddlcJIQl1 . Pa~ t or: Re:,·. Gill'lcrt Craig. Jr.. Sunday School 9:.~ a.m.. \\(>().hlp· 10 "'5 am Homemade Desserts Made Oa11y Hom~ Evemng · 7JU p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist :Mif[ie's 1(estaurant Home Hills Self Storage ·.~~e~p •l't'nlf,th wt cUrt 209 Third Racine, OH Catholic 1-' &rest Run Baptist Pastor · -\.rius Hun. SundaY ScOOol • I 0 am.. Worship - II am (740) 992-6472 Fax/7401992-7406 " l1m1 Fnt>"o/11 Atmwwhnl' Church of Jesus Chri~t Apo§toHc VanZandt and WMd Rd , Pastor. Jamr: s . Miller, Suqd11y School - IO.JO a.m., Fallh &pdsi 'CIIul"l'h Rr.ulroad St. Mason. Sunday School - I 0 am, Wonh1p - II a.m. 6 r m . Wed~..c.t.a~· Srr.•tces - 7 p.m. Michael L. Crites Di~ctor of •"amil~' & Community Sen·ices Overbrook · Rehabilitation Or. ·A Celebration ol We" Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg Coolville , Ohio Second BlpU~tl Church Ra~enswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am , M()n1~ng wor~h1p II am Evening- 7 pm. Wt'dnesday 7 p m. . \ 'iclory B•ptisllndepeudtnt 525 N ~nd St Middlepon. Pasuw James E. Keesee . Worship - lOa m , 7 p m . Wrdnesday Sen· ~ees · 7 p.m • ' WORSHI·P Go·o THIS WEEK Friday, September 23, 2005 "Your Word, 0 LORD, is eternal; it stands firm in the heavens" (Psalm 119·: 89 NIY). As we read the Word of Pastor God, let us hope ·that we do Thom more than read and even slmMollohan 'ply memorize what it · says. Unless we begin to perce1ve · the Author Who penned the Word of God through the living quills that its human writ. ers were, we have seriously their eyes were darkened. missed the point of the Bible. Indeed, those who professed As we seek to navigate to know the Scriptures simply through life with not on ly refused to recognize its mere survivors' mentalities. Author. though they were starbut that of victors whose · ing Him in the face: Nor could lives have signirtcance and their ears discern the sweet purpose ., we must begin to melody gf God the Father perceive that the B1ble is not speaking 10 them through the simply a list of "thou slmlts" Person of God the Son, Jesus. and "thou shalt nots." Neither. It did not matter that all that IS it merely a historical docu- He said and all that He did was ment or compilation of mas- in fulfillment of the very Words they believed that they terful l1terarv works. upheld. Though the Living 0(1. no. The B1ble IS quite Truth spoke the truth to them. actually the wntten record of they would not acknowledge the L1v1ng Word of God the legitimacy of His testimoHnmelf In its beginning, 1t • ny. Jesus Si!id, " ... the very pOints to the· Living Word, work that the Father·has given Jesus: th10uehout its account Me to tinish. and which I am of nur world in its youth. it is domg, testifies that the Father Jesus to Whom it directs us. has sent Me. And the Father Even .ts that written Word Who sent Me has Himself tesdray,s to its grand conclusion. tified concerning Me. You spelling out for us those things have never · heard His voice which have not yet all come to nor seen His form, nor does pa-s, its Subject, as well as its His Word dwell in you, for <\uthor. is Jesus Christ. you do not believe the One He "In the beginning was the sent. You diligently study the Word. and the Word was y,ith Scdptures because you thmk God. and the Word was God that by them you possess eterlie was with God in the nal life. These are the heginning. Through Him all Scriptures that testify about things were· made ; without Me. yet you refuse to come to H1m nothing was made that Me to have life" (John 5:36bhas been made .. : The Word 40 NIV) became tl6sh and made Hi s How tragic' How ironic! dwellmg among tts. We h'ave Those who had spent their seen His glory, the glory of entire lives searching the th<: One unci Only, Who came written revelattons of God from the Father. full of grace had reduced it to rules and and truth" (John 1:1-3 NIV ). regulations,.. forgetting in the Oh. the tragcJy of hav1ng process that the point of the read the Bible and not really Law of .God was to bring us seen the One Whn stands close to Him. ·behind it ... the One Who David, who penned tremen· stands full of gmce and truth. dous portions of the Old In the days of ksus ' earthly Testament, passionately pur· ministry before Hts crucifix- sued his relationship with His ion. He labored and sought to Creator. recognizing the inesbring illumination to .the timable worth of .the Word gloomy. condition of all of that God had given the world. humanity ... but for so many, For him, the Word of God The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com -- - K& C JEWELERS ROCKSPRINGS REHABJLrnlON CENTER 212 E. Main Street Th~ C"arr you desen·e, dose to homr Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Of-! 45769 992-3785 740-992-6606 If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you: 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE . PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' .~ ~· u!!li ANDERSON ft.:NERAL HOME 11-4Lu•Slmt•PO BoJ270 :"~ lbua, \\'\' 2Sli!i J - l l ~ u....t Frrorni IIi"""' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew Prescriptions 992·2955 ' Let rour /igiir so .<1Iirie' before men. that rhey nwy see your Rood \rorks mul glonf'' your · Father in l1earen. " Marriiew 5:16 74D-992-2644 Gbd so Jored rile world he gm·e his onll· lh••M•NPII SOIL. John 3:16 Pomeroy 6novflrr'• $irr & 6alrtp 7 4D-992-6298 !!race sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �., .Page A~ LOCAL • STATE- The Daily Sentinel Friklay, September 231 2005 Bm:keyes• weapons playing like popguns, Page 82 Bl Gallia County prep volleyball roundup, Page 82 . . The ·Daily Sentinel INSIDE Chad Johnson is more than mouth, Page 83 MLB .News, Page 84 Disease strikes ~einhardt sentencing Lydia Circle to send care packages to college students . ' premature babies POMEROY Plans given. Thanks were extend- Doug and Sherry Shambliq ed for those who helped was announced for Oct. 2 111; delayed to Oct. 11 ingwerecare packagesforforpreparat hospital col- •.with the meals for shutins. 3 p.m. with a scond hayridl'! J . ~nnounced CINCINNATI (AP) -_ A hospital said it will take extra precautions in its intensive care llllit for infants because of an increased number of cases of a gastrointe5tinal di ~easc in the past month. ' Two of the seven infants being treated for necrotizing enterocolitis at University Hospital have died. spokeswoman Laura Koehler said. The exact cause of their deaths has not been detennined. The other five babies are recovering. Koehler said. . The disease inflames the lining of the intestines and can cause stomach pain, diarrhea ahd fever. Doctors aren't sure how the disease, which usually occurs in the fi rst t;wo weeks of life. is spread. Studies show the disease strikes HOOUt one in 20 highrisk, premature infants . in neonatal intensive care units, the hospital said in a release. Doctors are Losually treating · one or two infants with the dis' ease in the 50-bed unit. The, hospital said it noticed about I0 days ago that the number of cases was higher than normal. . · As a precaution, the hospital is limitmg new admissions to the unit and taking extm care in how babies aie fed. Different doctors and nurses are caring for babies with the disease and babies without it, arrd all medical staff are wearing gowns and gloves around the infants. lege students again this year noted that the case has and the deadline for collectNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM been COntinued , several. ing the items was · set for times and has been on the Oct. 2 at the recent ·meeting IRONTON. . court's docket for a year. of the Lydia Council held at Sen1enc1ng 111 Lawrence The judge s'aid there is the 'Bradford Church of Count y Com mon Pleas - a presumption of J'ail time Christ. Court for a former area The meeting began with radio personality .was on . a burglary charge, prayer praises and prayer rescheduled when witness- whoch could be two to Phyllis Baker had requests. es on hi s · behalf were eight years. Each of the the opening prayer. Sherry un able to attend. stalking charges against Mart y Stillpass, attorney Reinhardt carry a sentence Shamblin passed out the Bible verse to learn for the for · Steve Reinhar'dt - of of 18 months. month. The secretary's Proctorville , requested and Earlier, Assistant report and other committee received a _co ntinuance on Prosec uting Attorney Bob , reports were read. the sen tencong. now to be Anderson said he would Becky Amberger will be Oct. II , the recommend a sentence · sending cards to sick and held Huntington (W.Va.) "on the low . end" of the shut-ins and thanl.< you Herald-Dispatch reported in its Thursday edition. possible two - to eight-year cards were read at the meet· har dt , · d< 1., p 1f ad ed - sent;;,n_ Reon - ce, th,.e newspaper ing. It was decided to_ -wnom sunsnifle g uilty in August to ·a reported. . bags will be felony burg,lary cparge and three counts of menacing for stalking a 22. year-old Lawrence County wdman. Reinh·a rdt was known as "Rhino," an onair personality for WRYVFM, based in Gallipolis and Huntington. Final sentencing was set for Wednesday, but Stillpass asked Judge W. Richard Walton to -allow several witnesses to take the . stand in Reinhardt's . defense. Some of those witnesses were unavailable for Wednesdaty's proceedings. the Herald-Dispatch reported. Walton allowed the sentence rescheduling, but STAFF REPORT . Meigs County Chamber of Commerce flags for merchants available .----~ Extra cleaning of the church was discussed and members were asked to check off what they had done or will be <;loing. There was a discussion on the church picnic and- the low attendance and how to get the attendance up. Members signed up for items needed to make the tacos in a bag for the last fifth quarter party after the ball ~arne. A committee was appomted to take care of the food pantry distribution. The ladies retreat and ladies .fellowship were announced and it was noted that Tomas Shelton will . be at .the _church for the Oct. I and. 2 service. A church hayride at at 4, dinner at 5 p.m. an¢ devotions at 6 p.m . Eacll family is to take a covere~ dish. A ladies shopping tri~ was announced for Oct. 28.;. Paula Pickens · and Phylli s Baker hosted the' meeting and had devotions: Pickens had the closing prayer and blessing fo( refreshments. . Attending were Nancy, . Morris, Sherry :Smith, Neva · Chapman, Diana Maxwell, Cathy Dyer, Misty Deweese Carolyn Nicholsott Charlotte Hanning, Becky, Amberger, . Paula Pickens, Brenda Bolin, Suzie Will; Sherry Shamblin, Madelin~ Painter, and Phyllis 'Baker. -; Friday, September 23, 2005 fNP Schedule .. GAtLIPOllg.- A.IChedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events involving teams from G.allla, Me!gs and Mason counties. Fridoy'sgamoo Foolboll Chartone Hoofllch/photo Merchants now have a w<sy to let shoppers know when they are open for extended hours. Red, white and blue ftags available from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for purchase by merChants are being used for the first time this weekend in Pomeroy. Here Debbie Hysell, left, of Makin' Memories. the scrapbook store, at the oorner of Main and Court. dis pays her new ftag, just delivered by Chamber di~ector, Erin Roush. "This will make it easier for those driving through town to see who's open and who's not," said Roush. .L Local weather Friday... Partly cloudy with Sunday night and a chance of showers and thun- Monday... Mostly cloudy derstorms. Highs in the lower with a chance of showers and 80s. Southwest winds around thundersiorms. Lows in the 5 mph ... Becoming nonhwest lower 60s. Highs in the upper in the afternoon. Chance of 70s. Chance of rain 40 perrain 50 percent. cent. Friday night ... Partly Monday night and cloudy with a slight chance of Thesday... Partly cloudy. showers and thunderstorms . . Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in Lows in the lower 60s. the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 Thesday night ... Mostly mph. Chance of rain 20 per- clear. Lows in the upper 50s. cent. Wednesday... Mostly sunny Saturday... Partly cloudy. in the morning ... Then becomHighs in the lower 80s. Nonh ing partly cloudy. Highs in winds around 5 mph. • the U!Jper 70s. Saturday , night ... Partly Wednesday night and cloudy. Lows in the lower Thursday.•. Panly cloudy 60s. East winds around 5· with a chance of showers and mph ... Becoming south after thunderstorms. Lows in the riudnight. lower 60s. Highs in the lower Sunday... Partly cloudy. 70s. Chance of rain 50 petHighs in the lower 80s. , cent. Local stocks . ACI- 66.92 AEP - - 38.96 Akzo --. 42.91 Ashland Inc. - 54.09 AT&T- 19.59 BU- 10.94 llcib Evans - 22.56 llcirgWamer - 55.76 CENX- 22.60 ~hampton - 4.24 Charming Shops - 10.93 City Holding - 35.97 Col- 46.77' DG -18.72 DuPont - 38.96 Federal Mogul - .45 USB- 28.94 Gannett - 68.47 · General Electric - 33.30 GKNLY- 4.95 Harley Davidson - 49.75 JPM -, 34.25 . Kroger - 20.28 Ltd. - 20.15 NSC- 38.41 . Oak Hill Financial - 30.47 OVB- 25.30 BBT- 39.50 Peoples - 27.51 Pepsico - 54. 15 Premier ~ 13.29 Rockwell - 52.20 Rocky Boots ~ 29.90 RD Shell - 64.81 SBC- 23.83 Sears- 121.91 Wai-Mart - 43.19 Wendy's - .44.94 Worthington - 19.76 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. - 'tYler Consolidated at Point Pleasant, 1 p.m. · c..... eountry River Yaney, Gallla Acaclemy at Lancaster lnvtational, 9 a.m. College soccer Houghton at Rio Grande, t p.m Women'& College Soccor 011io Don;n<an al Rio Grande, T8A . College llolleyboll Rio Grande/Walsh 81 Urbana. 11 am. ' ' Sports Briefs 1VC Ohio Meigs wins TVC Ohio by double digits BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA.LTERS@MYDAIL'(TRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - Meigs had already clinched the TriValley Conference · Ohio Division golf title. but the question was by how much? The Marauders finsihed their final 2005 Ohio match in style Wednesday with a 14stroke victory over Belpre .at their home gmund of Pine Hills Golf Course. · MHS posted its eighth victory in 10 league contests and completed the season with 47 points~ 10 more than its closest competitor. T h e second on Maroon and the day wi'th Gold fired a a 165, paced s taggerin g by oitedalist team score of W e s 151 , led by Cooper's dual effons low-round of of 36 by ' 35. The twoSteven time defendStewan and ing champiJake Venoy. ons also Jake Venoy Kirk Legar Stewart completed added a 3\1 the year with and Josh Venoy chipped in a 37 points. 40 to round out the team scorVinton County (173) edged mg. out Wellston for th'ird by a sinDan Bookman shot 44 and gle stroke, but the Rockets Cody Davidson added a 50 for clinched third place with a the victor~. · season tally of 3I points. The The Golden Eagles finish ed Vikings finish ed founh with 21 points. Alexander placed fifth on the day and year with totals of 225 and 12 points, respectively. ·Nelsonville-York was dead last with a 228 Wednesday and a season total of two . points.. Meigs trave led _oo Ironton Country Club Thursday for a battle with the host Tigers, but came up II' strokes shan with a team score of 164. IHS had co-medalist round s of 36 from Dennis Gagui and Nathan Kern s en route to posting a team tally of 153. Bookman paced MHS with a 40, while Stewan and Legar Tuning up f~r Riverside Invitational NFL Punt, Pass and Kick coming 'j I Employee Price ON All NEW ' '.. 2005's··· Color Keyed Ap~ranoe Pl<g .. ea.t Aluminum . Air Conditioning, luggage Rack Wheels UIIPII, 1Cllftlllll GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Parks and ' Recreation Department is sponsoring the NFL Gatomde Punt, Pass and Kick com!Jetition. Tl\e competition · allows youngsters to showcase their talents in punting, ~sing and place-kicking wtth scores based on distance and accuracy. . The event will be held at Memorial Field Saturday, Sept. 24 beginning at noon. Pre registration will begin II :30 a.m. It is free and open to boys and ~iris. ages 8-15. Age c.lassi ficanon ts as of Dec. 31, 200~. · You may enter only one local competition, winners advance . . to the sectionals. • Scores will be detennined by one.punt, pass and kick. The distance and accuracy will be used to determine the panicipant's score. The total score of each event will be added for the ' final score. • No football shoes/cleats/turf shoes are allowed. Only gym shoes (soft sole) will be pennined. No bare feet allowed. Failure to wear gym shoes will result in a disqualification. . · • All equipment, other than shoes, needed for the competotion will be provided by the school or hosting agency. Participants may not utilize their own equipment (tees or · footballs). For more infonnation. contact Brett Bostic at (740) 4416022. Aluminum Wheels. XM Radio. fbwer Windows, Power Door Loeb Certified And Used Vehi To Choose Fri1111 Cl&l· '21 ' Sunroof, Spoiler, Aluminum Wheels ~900 V-B Engine, · Automatic, Smoo! h Ride Suspension antCillllll . CBW4H Trim Package, fbwer WincbWs, fbwer Door LS Locks. AM/fM Stereo,CD BELLE, W.Va. (AP) Riverside High School football coach Dick Whitman has kicked seven players off the team and suspended another for two weeks because of rules violations. Whitman would not identify the players or say whether any was a starter. He S8Id both juniors and seniors were disciplined but would not provide details about the violations, which involved beth team an_d sch.ool rules. "We had some young men who eliminated themselves," Whitman said Wedne5day. Riverside is 2-3 going into Friday's home game against Spring Valley. "We've still got 45 players on the varsity squad," Whitman said. "It's just that 26 are sophomores. But just like always, we're not 'going. to make any excuses or any!lung like that. We' II line up and see wl:1at happens." AUTOMATIC V-6 Engine. Air Conqitioning CIRIJIIM 11411 '12, ~r Jt.irdSeat, Power WoriiOWi R5Wer Door locks. Keyless Entry • Taxes, Tags, Tide Fees extra. labolt lndudtd In sole prkt ef new vthldt lislttl where oppMcable. On approved atdlt. On seltdN modek. Not respons'le for typegraphkol erroB. Prices good Sepltm..r 22nd -.ough Stpllmbtr 25th.•• fxdudlnt Carvetlts. Contact Information Fax- {7401 446' 3008 - E·m•ll - sportsO mydaltysentinel.com Soorta StaH Brad Sherrftan, Sport• Editor (740) 446-2342, .ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Bryan Wettert, Sport• Writer . (7401446-2342, ext: 23 . bwaltersOmydailytrlbune.co":' Lllny Crum, Sports Writer (30-<)675-1333, ext. 19 ICrumOmydallyreglster.com MONDAY- SATURDAY 9 am - B pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-8 22-0417 --- ·..,.__../ _ followed with effons of 4 I. Jake Venoy completed the team score with a 42 . Josh Venoy and Dru Reed each tired a 48 to complete Meigs' day. Ironton improved its season record to 47-3 with the victo.- · ry. 2005 TVC Ohio Golf Final Standings Meigs Belpre Wellston Vinton Co Alexander Nels-York 47 37 31 21 12 2 Eastern grounds Waterford BY BRYAN WALTE&S BWALTERS@MYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM Seven Riverside players kicked off team for violations • ' p.m. Ooll · Aivefside lll\lltatlonal, 11 a.m. llolloyboll Easte~e at Fort Frye, 1o a.m. ... 2.2 liter Ergine, Air Conditioning . llolloyboll Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 5;30 c1m CD Slereo Syotem, - Grace Cmslian al Ohk>'I;; ley Christian, 5:30 p.m. ~IIIIY•­ for Tom Pe~en l'~liiW The country Prices ~J Corvettes In Stock! Chilioolhe at Gall~ Acaderni Moigs,al FaJrland · Wnfield at Point Pleasan1 RIYer Valley al Alheos Scuh Gallia at Miler Wahama at Buffalo SotAhem at Hannan Belpre at Eastern Golf CNC ChampOOship {Poo1srroolh), 8~ a.m. •· AND IIUCT2008's ' Prep Golf - Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Bryan Harris. front, watches his birdie putt on No. 18 drop in the hole during Thursday's quad at Riverside Country Club in Mason , W.V,a. Pictured in back are Waharra ·s Danny Roush, holding flag, and Point Pleasant's Eric Milhoan. The Riverside Invitational is scheduled for Saturday. WATERFORD - Eastern volleyball remained unbeaten . in Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division play. and increased its current winning streak to seven after defeathost ing Waterford L _ _ _..J -Thursday by a score . of 25-21, 2517, 25-16. The Lady Eagles improved to 10- 1 on the season with a 70-of-73 serving_ performance and had five L._ _ _-..J players with Winebrenner three or more kills in -the triumph . Darcy Winebrenner and Katie Hayman had outstanding hitting nights with I I kills apiece, while Jillian Brannon followed up with five kills and three points. Brinany Bissell. who finished 87 -for-RR in passing, led EHS with I 2 points. ' Bissell 'ilso had a kill in the victorv. Winebrenner was nex·l ivith nine points .and Kelsey Holter chipped . in seve n points and three kills: Erin Weber had a collective eflon of six poi ills. four kills and a t ea m - hi~h three blocks for the Gree~n and White. Hayma n also had fo~r points and a block. Prep Volleyball- 1VC Hocking Southern wins fourth straight Bv Scon WoLF£ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE -· These days the Soul hern Lady Tornadoes (8-3) have been playing with confidence. What a long way that little noun has taken the 'Does of Coach Roma Sayre who posted their fourth . straight win, and kept them in contention for l'hc Tri- Valley Conference Hockong Division title behind Eastern. Thursday night the Lady Tornadoes grounded the Trimble Tomcats in three competitove bouts to claim the match win . · Coach Sayre credited the team with the win, noting the team has staned to play really well together. Sayre· searched for that right combination and has apparently found the right ingredients as Southern continues to look impressive in 2005. Add in the confidence factor and SHS appears to be developing into a force. Scoring across the board was once again ·fairly even. Kri stiina' Williams served up I~ points and a pair of aces, Jenny Warner had thineen with ao ace, Whit~ey Rime eleven woth two aces, Bethany Roflle eoght, Kasoe Sellers seven, and Selena Spencer five . Southern took a narrow lead in a compel-• iiive first game, then Trimble tied the score on a trio of . Katelyn Walton serves, 7-7. Warner put Southern up 97 as the game continued in the sao11e fashion . Trading points in pairs. the game was tie'd three different . times with the point spread no more than two points. Finally. Bethany Riflle ran off a strin~ of" five Riffle straight se rve s for a 20-14 SHS lead . Southern carried the momentum down the strclcn with Warner addin ~ three point s and Williams two to win the game .• 25- 19. In the second game. an instant replay put Southern up 10-8, then after · a Trimble missed-serve Sellers added five points that 'sent the Tornadoes on their way 10 a 25- 17 win. Besides adding eiTicieni tloor play and three serving point s. Williams had three kill s at· the net . while Whitney Riffle added nine points and a great floor game . Eylem Gurbuzcr abo had ri great gume at the net with three kill s. Carrie Woodgerd had sc\'en points for Trimble.· ' The tinale was even closer. Trimble oook Please see Southern, Bl Southern's Kasie Sellers. right. ttps the ball past a Trimble defender durin!'; Thursday's 25-19, 25-17, 27-25 win . ' .. . �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday,-September 23.2005 Friday, September 23, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio,State's offensive weapons playing like popguns BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED eoess said earlier this week during preparations for Saturday's Big Ten opener at home COLUMBUS _ So far, against No. 21 Iowa. Ohio State's offense has been " Winning is usually nm about as volatile as -a wet ·fire- enough for me." •· To Gonzalez - . and a lot of · cracr.er. Sure. the Buckeyes are 2 _1 other discernrng observer.~­ and ranked No. 8 in the coun- the Buckeyes are downnght t d · th . lu..:ky to still be on the nat lOll· ry_ - an are JUS 1 a ree- al radar with the way their pomt loss to No.2 Texas from .. . h' k ·r ollense has been bumblmg. . . h b emg rn t e t 1c o t 11e . national championship pic"Th" past.. --:eckcnd. we ture wer~ ternblc. Go1ualct. s;ud · of Ohio State ·, ~asy 27-6 win However, · the stati"ics ·o,cr San Die~o State. show that the· offense hasn ., "There ·s no w;~y getting been holding up its e nd of the aroun d ·11 . we were aw ,.u 1.... bargain . Given the opportuni ties (we A rock-hard def<;nsc has not had) and the fact that the only prevented the oth er team defense was so outstanding. · from sco ring but has consis- you look at the score and we tently giv~n the offe nse tc rrif- really didn't do that much ... ic tield position. Meanwhile. Ohio State's defe nse gave the offense ' has been plagued the offense the ball in Sait by bad decisions. fumbles, Diego State territory four dropped passes and missed times including once block s. inside the I :__ rest~lting in · 'Tm a perfectionist." wide three touchdown s and a field receiver Anthony Gonzalez goa l. In th e I 0 times the· Buckeyes took over on their half of the field , they tu r ne d those passess ion s Notebook into one field -goal and turned the ball over twice. Asked if th e offense took a s_tep forward last week. center Nick Mangold said .. " It wasn 't a giant step. It was probably one of my little sister's steps. heca use it was only about a foot long." he sa id. "She' s 6." Ohio State ranks last in the Big Ten in r)lshing, pass effi. ciency. total offen se and scaring. Of the 117 1-A teams in the nation , the Buckeyes are S I st in total otlense and tied for 53rd ih scoring. " We 're not · ranked really high in the offensive categories, but we're always try- ing to get better." offensive tackle Doug Datish sa id. "Some· things are going right .and some things aren't going right. We haven ' t been able to put it ~II together." . Some publications trumpeted wide receiver/kick returner Ted Ginn Jr. ils a Heisman Trophy , dark horse. · Quarterback Troy Smith led the Buckeyes to a 4-1 record down the stretch las t year before the NCAA hit him with a two-game suspension for accepting money from a team booster. And s antonio Holmes, Sundance Kid to Ginn's Butch Cassidy, is a proven big-play receiver who was coming o ff a 55-catch season. Ohio Staie also returned a veteran line and . promising backs from an offense that racked up more than 400 yards in its last two games of 2004, blowout wins over No. 7 Michigan and Oklahoma State. PrEp VollEyball - "What I think is missing is probably continuity," Smith said of the hot-and-cold offense. "I was absent for a while, that 's one big reason. Now everything is back. There's no e~cuses now. We'll put it together oow." Yet multitude of concerns remarn: -No long drives. Over the last two games, the Buckeyes have produced only I0 'points off drives of longer than 45 yards. - Red -zo ne blues. This season, they 've made 14 trips inside the opposing 20 and have scored live touchdown s, while settling for six field goals. - No big plays. Ginn was the most exciting player this side of USC ' s -Reggie Bush a year ago. He averaged 9.4 yards on his 13 carries i'n 2004, scoring twice. This year, he's lost almost as many yards (II) as he's gained (13) in five carries. He's caught 10 passes. but dropped about half that many. In their three games, the Buckeyes have only two · gains of more than 25 yards. San Diego State had given up nine plays covering at least 22 yards before meeting Ohio State, yet the Buckeyes managed just a 25-yard pass to Holmes and a 23-yard completion to Ginn. - Three yards, etc. The running attack has been all but invisible. Ohio State is averaging 3.8 yards per canry, despite th,e elusive Smith carrying 27 times the past two weeks. · A lot of people are scratching their heads over the lack of production. " I feel like we have so many weapons we have no . rea son not to be putting up insane amounts of points," . Gonzalez said. "But for whatever reason. it's jllst not happening." Gal/ia County roundup Angels still flying high, RVHS avoid~ disaster Freshman Alexis Geiger came through with some key kills and blocks in the final two games and helped the Angels finish off the match. Brittany Logan paced Jackson with 14 kills and Jennilynn Martin handed out 33 assists. Jackson won the junior varsity contest , while the freshmen Angels picked up a 25-20, 25-18 win. Brooke Willis the Gallia Academy's leading scorer. , Gallia Academy plays ·host to Vinton Comity Wednesday. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSO~ Gallia Academy vol. leyball coa esley Roberts doesn't like to talk a out winning streaks. Sorry coach, but when your team is playing this well, it's hard not to talk about it. Gallia Academy won its sixth straight, and also stayed within striking distance of the league leaders, by defeating Jackson in four games 2518 , 20-25, 25-20, 25-20-on Thursday. The Blue Angels. now owners 'o f a I 0-2 record. improved to 5-2 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League - · two games back of unbeaten Warren, which visits the 01' French City Thursday. Jackson (7-6). despite playing most teams close. 'fell t<i 2-5 in the SEOAL. Heather Withee ' served up 15 points to pace the winners followed by Felicia Close with 14. Close also tied · for team-high honors in kills with Kay Ia Perry as both had I 0; the. two also had 38 and 32 digs respectively. Ryann Leslie added four kills and 28 dig s while Katie Taylor led the' way with II assists; Withee handed out nine helpers. Bryan Walters/photo r-.. . Southern from Page 81 an early 5-2 lead. then Southern stormed back to a 6-5 advantage. Nip-and-tuck all the way Southern held a 22-20 lead going down the stretch. Walton .scored four straight for Trimble. but lost game point (24-22 ) to push the sco re to 24-23. Southem failed to score and Trimble gained a second chance, but also failed to score. The rally scoring format pushed the score to 24-24. SHS went ·up one on a Warner serve. then Abby Withem tied the game at 2525. . The Trimble s ide out put SHS up 26-25 and Williams · CHESHIRE· The first day of autumn almost marked the fall of a winning steak- almost. River Valley survived a major scare from visiting Rock Hill and won a five-game nailbiter to keep its 25• game Ohio Valley Conference winning .streak alive on Thursday. The Lady Raiders' 21-25, 25-20. 25-20, 22-25, 15-12 win upped their record to 6-0 in the conference as they appear to be closing in on a fourth straight championship. It also evened River Valley's record at 6-6 ~··~·-·-··-·:- ~·- Southern's .Ashley Robie (11) slams a kill during Thursday's 25-19 , 25-17, 27-25 win over Trimb le. · added the game point for the match win. The se tting and pass ing firm of Riffle and Rirtle went 37-42 and 20-22 for Whitney . with Bethahy goi ng 36-4 2 and .21-27. Whitney Riftle also had three dinks. Warner \\\<IS 19-20 sp iking with a,kill an J 19 -20 pass in g. while Will iams was 18-20 spiking with four kills and a dink. and 3R-43 passing. Eylem Gurbuzer was 25-.\0 spiking · wi th six kills and ln-18 passing, while Kasie Seller had nine blocks . Trimble won the reserve game 25-20 and 27-25. Sarah Eddy had ten poillls. ten. · Kaylyn . Spradling Chelsea Pape seve n. and Stephanie Cundiff had >even. Southern · hosts South Gallia Monday. Raiders win in five overall. After dropping the opening game, the Lady Raiders responded by taking the next two to seize control. Coach Sharon Vannoy 's club then jumped out to an 8-0 edge in the fourth contest, only to watch Rock Hill claw its way back to win a dose 25-22 decision. River Valley sco red the first seven points of the occiding game, which only goes to 15, and then held off the scrappy Redladies. Carman Waugh scored 20 points and Brooke Taylor added a dozen for the winners. Beth Payne and Lauren Bing each scored nine, Kirsten Carter had seven and Kari McFann one. Payne also had a busy night hitting and was good on 51-of-65 spikes with 17 kill s. Andrea Flint had six kills followed by Taylor and Carter with four. Bing chipped in two and McFann one. Andrea Mullins scored eight points while !Iiana Corfias and Sam Simmons added five each as the River Valley's junior varsity· won '2523, 25-22. The JV Raiders are •5- l in the OVC and 6-3 overall. River Valtey is at Fairland on . Tuesday. I I I •• • •• Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or ·Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In .The Tri-County .Marketplace! ' • A huge THANK YOU to all our sponsors who contributed to making the Meigs County Fish & Game 2005 Kid Fishing Derby a great success. • • Ohio Valley Trading Exchange of Nelsonville • DE~ RON" fence Builders • P•zza Hut of Pomeroy • Subway of Pomeroy • McOonalds of Pomeroy • Powell's Food Fair • McClure's Restaurant • Auto Zon e • Fisher Funeral Home •Fraterna l Order of Eagles #2171 • Bernard v , Fultz · Attorney At Law •Chnstopher E. Tenaglia· Attorney At law :,,_.. - • Little Sheets and Warner LLN ·Attorney At Law • Summerf1eld;s Restaurant • Bing's Auto Repair • Kenneth A. Utt • Superior Auto Body • Dottie Turner Realty · 1 Mark's Plumbing & Heating 1 Marlene Harnsan- Clerk of Courts 1 The Appliance Man • 1 F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary 2 121 · 1 Insurance Agencies Plus Inc. - ~ · • Forest Run Ready Mix • McCullough & Ai"le (Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy) • Manley's Recycling • Brogan Warner Insurance • Valley Lumber • Jeff Warner Insurance • K&C Jewelers Inc, • Meigs Carpet & Decorating Center • Family Dollar Store #f581 • Locker 219 • King Ace Hardware • H D. Brown D.D S. Inc. • Peoples Bank of Pomeroy ®allipoh~ llailp mrtbune ASSOCIATED PRESS . ·. Submitted photo Greg Sauvage. left, of Pomeroy, was named the 2005 Modified Track Champion. He is shown with Derek Casto , who is representing Kanaw.ha Valley Dragway. · · Point season wraps up at ~anawha Valley Dragway STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM SOUTHSIDE. W.Va . After a tough 18-wcek point season, the Track Champions and Bracket Finals Team have been . named at Kanawha Valley Dragway. The team members will . attend Summit Team Finals in Norwak Sept. 22-25th, to co mpete with other racers from the northeastern United Swtes for Championship titles in Top/Pro, Modified, Street, and Junior Dragster. Derek Baum of Pomeroy finished . second in the Pro Division by only a slim 33 point margin behind Ray Livingston of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Baum and crew chief (an·d Dad) Tim had an e~cellent 2005 season with eight tina! round appearances. Meanwhile Greg Sauvage, also of Pomeroy, captured his third Modified Track Championship by a very slim seven-point margin over Steve Williams of Rutland. Williams made it to the tina! round Sept. I0, but needed to ta.ke the win in order to ·take tAe Championship. In an exciti1!g and close final round. Jeff. Belcher of McArthur rook the win putting Williams · in second for the event and the season. Other loc;ll racers 1~ho have qualified and will be attending Bracket. Finals with Baum. Sauvage, William s. and Belcher include Tyler French of Middl eport and Johnny Adkins of Shade. Meigs Fishing Derby winners The·Daily ~entinel ~oint l9lea~ant l\egis-ter l._.;,_,\~!.~:.~~·-··-··-··-·~~.?2!~.~~·-··-··~··-~~. ill.:~.lli._.,_J ' Chad Johnson is more than mouth . I RALPH D. RUSSO to Tul sa. sturdy concrete structure, is Maggard couldn't find any made unusable by the storm. · buses in Texas - "That ha s "That stadium's been ther_, . With_Tulane's plight fresh been amazing to me," he said 55 .. years, it 's P.robably the 111 thetr miDPS, Umvers1ty uf Thursday ni ght but most seGure place in town," Houston offic~als told , the secured four in Tulsa. The he said. "That (thing ) is not football team to pack for · a Cougars expected to be on goin'g anywhere.·· lengthy trip with Hurri cane the road Friday morning. ' Ri ce was able to res~hed" Rita bearing down on the The Cougars play Tulane'- ule it; Satu rday game with Texas Gulf Coast. · in Lafay ette, La. , the followr . Navy for 0\:t. 22. when botb The Cougars were ready to ing week, before their next teams have an open date. ' go but unsure early Thursday sc hedul ed home game at Houston' ., game witb where they were headed and Robertson Stadium against Southern Mi >s wil l be made how they would be getting Memphis on Oct. 15. up either Nov. 12 or 13. To there. Houston 's home game do so, Conference USA had The second hurricane in against Southern Miss issi ppi to mo ve th e SMU-Huuston less than a month ha s college scheduled . tor ~aturday . was game. originally sc hedule~ spo~ts teams scrambhng . postponed on Wedn esday for Nov. 12, to Nov. 19. agam to rearrange schedul es because of Ri ta. · Southern Mi " and Tulane - and in some cases - to When Tulane evacuated already had their Sept. · 4 relocate teams. No. 3 LSU · New Orleans for Katrina last game postpo11ed to :-Jov. 26. had its ho!11e '?pener delayed month , the football team first the Satu rday after lor the th1rd tune. when the moved to Jack son .. Mtss.. Thanksg iving. Soulheastern Conference only to be relocated to Dallas "We' re run nin g o ut of dec tded to push back the before eventually setting up o pen dates in football. '.' T1gers' game aga1nst No. 10 shop in Ruston. La. , on the Banowsky said. , Tenn essee. two day s to campu s of Louisiana Tech. Tulane still does no t know Monday mght.. , Most Green Wave players where it will play three other Hou ston 's lllltlal plan ~as hadn't packed for such an "home" football games. to bus the football team: ex tended trip. some not even Elsewhere in Louisiana·. coaches and support staff bringing alo1ig a change of Nicholl s State. McNeese . about 125 people to clothes. Houston wanted to State and North western State -Sheppard Air Force Base in make sure nothing like that canceled their Saturday foot. W1ch1ta Falls, Texas. about a happened to the Cougars, but ball 2ames . becaus~ st_x_- hottr dnve m normal con- athletic department officials Hurri cane Rita. dlltons, far longer w1th much st'ill found themselves makIt' s th e seco nd game of wutheast T~xas tleei_ng ing late adjustments. McNeese State. in Lake the hkely desttnatton of a Conference USA• commis- Charles. La .. has had to cait; powerful hurrican e. . s ioner Britton Banowsky eel because of severe weath• That plan fell through late said le ssons were learned er. Havin g its opener againsi Wednesday night when the from Hurricane Katrina. Southern ca1Ke led by state would not authorize the ''The more movino around Katrina probably cost th~ team's move to the base, you do . the Jess s~ble the school about $150.000, ~ccordi~g to Houston athlet- human experience spokesman Loui ., Bonnette 1c d1rector Dave Maggard. becomes ," Banowsky said. said. And then the Cougars lost Houston' s crosstown rival. Sam Hou ston State .iq their ride when the bus com-. Rice, decided not to move at Hunstville. Texas. also carP pany informed then: that all. The Owls po stponed celled . its Saturday football• t~ey · had no dnvers tor the their game against Navy on game aguinst Missouri State: live buses the school h~red, Saturday and have told the NHRA a nn ounced Magprd said. . students they were free to go Wednesday that it had post"lt s left us m a real be with their families or stay paned its event at the Texas quandary." Maggard said _in in the school's dorms. Many Motorple x in Ennis. Texas; a telephone. mterv1ew w1th of Rice's students are from and re sc hedul ed it for Oct. 6• The Assocrated Press on the Houston area. 9. · Thursday. Rice is also on the road the As for the Housto1i · After having no luck find- next two ·weeks. Athletic Cougars. Rita is about to ing a charter plane to take the department spokesman Bill provide some serious bond: Cougars to Tulsa, Okla.. Cousins .saic! the university ing time. where they play football next had not discussed any long''Maybe this will pull Saturday. the team decided term plans on where to play everybody t ogether.'~ · to bus it the nearly 500 m1le s games if Rice Stadium. a Maggard said. BY ~ •• ' Another hurricane forcing . teams~ to scramble, change schedules . - . -··-·-.. . - . _. _. _. _. _. _l _ Beach 3 Coun·ties . = The Daily s6)tinel • Page..P~ Submitted photo Pictured above are the winners of the 2005 Meigs County Fis'h and Game Assoc iation annual · fishing derby, In front is K-tayona Garnes . In back from left are Bo-dara Powell, Joshua Riffle , Leslie Frank, Jess Roseberry and Ben Hudson. Hudson and Garnes caught the biggest fish . wh ile Roseberry and Powell had the smallest. Riffle and Frank caught the most fish. . ' Horse dies after racing in 60th Little Brown Jug . ' DELAWARE (AP) - The · people celebrating P-FortySeven's victory in the 60th Little Brown Jug didn't know the horse that fini s hed last had died on the track. Trainer Kelly O ' Donnell said the winning party didn · t learn of Dream fair Kogel 's death until after -they were honored before th e crowd of 5.,2.696 at Delaware County Fairgrounds on Thursday. "When they were pulling up to the paddock he fell ," 0 ' Donnell said. " L,.thought he just stumbled." An autopsy was scheduled at nearby Ohio State University, race officials sa id . " I knew something was wrong at the quarter pole ·when the lines were s lack." trainer Wa y ne Preszcator · told_,"_Jhe -~ColYmbus Dispatch. '· He wasn't keeping up ." , p.Forty -Seven held off Vi'llagc Jolt and favorit e Rocknrol l Ha nover to give ·driver Dave Palone and o·Donnell .their first wins in the second le g of the Triple Crown for 3-year-old pacers .. They also prevented Brett Pelling. trainer of the runners -up. from hi s fifth ]\1g win since 1996. Starting from the second post position in the third elimination and the rail 111 the final. P-Forty-Seven didn't take the lead in either heat until the stretc h. It helped that he ilad le ss ground to cove r be ing i~ s ide , Palone sa id. · " If there's one knock on the horse. and how can you knock .a horse that's been as great as he ha s today, he's not the quicke st in the first four or fiv~ steps off the gate and that's so critical at . Delaware," Palone said . . Palone qualified thre e horses for the Jug final by finishing third with Up Front Jerry in the first elimination and then winning the next two heat s with Up Front Tornado and P-Forty··· Sev'e n. He chose P-Forty -Seven for the final and the duo won · by three-fourth s of a le ngth with their late' ru sh past Village Jolt and Ron Pierce, last year's winner with Timesareachanging. . "What a credit to thi s horse as ' iuird as I spent him in the firs! heat to come back and run the other horse down, " Palone said. ''At the top of the stre tc h, I thought if I could keep him straight he would win ." Pierce said he didn'' t have a large enough lead arter the final turn. " I wanted to get as much room ·as pDssible between me and Paloqe becaus.e I knew he would be coming. I just got beat by a betler horse." Pierce said. Rocknro ll Han over and Brian Sears rai1 to the early lead from 'the fifth pos t position but falt ered near the finish to place third . " My horse ju st got a little tired · down the stre tch ... Sears said . . O'Donnell and Pelling each had three hor ses among the nine in the final of the $569.032 Ju g. •· Jt's th e grea te·s t ra ce I could win bei'n g from Ohio and I' ve been doing this all my life," O'Donnell said. Pelting. with Pierce dri ving, won the first e limination with Village Jolt and got hi s best horse. Rocknroll Hanover. into th e final on the strength of a second-place fini sh in the third elimination . The top three finishers in each of the three eli mina tions advance to the second heat. If one of the e limination winners does not win the seco nd heat . the four winners come back in a race-off to determine the Jug champion. That wasn"t need.ed because · P-Forty -Sel'cn won the last elimination and then took the fina l mile -long race in I :52 1-5. ea'rmng $195, 177 for owners O'Donnell. Mark Maynard and C. Ed Mullinax . Palone said he sensed victorv as he made th e final ' · turn. " When I go t to Ronnie (Pierce) at the head of the stret ch he was working pret ty hard and hi s horse looked s pen.t." P;~lone said . · . CINCINNATI (AP) secondary Bismol to Browns defen sive Carson Palmer wa s recountwith a 70- back s. then had one of hi s yard touch- worst games. . ing some fans ' reaction to the Bengals' impressive down on the His brazenne ss .drew th~ stan when he spied Chad second play. anger of Lewi s a nd some Johnson listening behind At game's teammates. who felt he wa; the semicircle of reporters e n d unnece ssarily riling oppo' - an unexpected chance J o h n son nents' and .prom oiin g him- . for some fun at the receiv· walked over self. At Lewis' in sistence. er's expense. and gave a· Johnson is mu ch more care are excited. w a r m ful in what he says this sea" People Everybody wants Chad Johnson embrace to son. Teammates now underJohnson's autograph." . the be,a ten stand that the trash wlk . is Palmer said, sounding seri- Vikings cornerback. all in fun . and a hig pan of ous. "They keep giving me The Vikin gs kn ew what he's abou t. stuff to bring in here and John son was motivated for "Chad 's .self-mll!i,·:rting give to Chad. and I keep a big game, but they could- beca use he knows l1c can't · turnin g them down." n't do anything to stop it. have all th e ;rntic' and not Unwilling to let someone "There's a lot of guys in practi ce hard... said e lse have the last word, the leag ue that are fa st and Anderson. " ·ho disagre~d Johnson cut in with a· ques- are good players. but they with John,on \ "in ~ua r an­ tion: Is there any ~hance he don·t work at it." Palmer tees. "As Jon~ as Yl~l praccould get 20catches against said . "And Chad trul y ti ce hard and do •\ our job. the Bears this week 0 Palmer works at hi s ga me . phy s i' Chad can do whale\ cr he thought for a moment. cally and mentally . He wants to dll. I d<Ht 't care." . " I think you've got your watches film. he underCincinnati fans arc used work c ut out for you, but it stands the game and he' s to flamho\·ant sporr, figur~' · can happen." Palmer said. always tryi ng to run a better - · Boomer E>iason. Pete quarterback 's route. to ge t quicker off the Rose - and ha,·e embraced . The response was part jest. part ball , trying tn get a better John son's way s. Hi, jerse~ tribute - a perfect fit for a release. is one of the mo't cc, mmnn receiver who can run · his 'The main thing that sep- ly seen arouml the city. mouth with , the l;>est of arates him from the rest of Thai mean s a lot to the them. then catch passes as the group is dedication to second- round picJ.. from . well as any of them. the game." · Oregon State. When a caller The Pro Bowl receiver Johnson has always spent to · hi s radio show said hi> known for guaranteeing a lot of time watching fi lm touchdown thcatri~ ~ wins. shipping antacids and and figuring out how cor- showed a la,·k <lf ,·las,. ~ driving coac h Marvin Lewis nerbacks will play him . He stung John so n p romi,eJ to nut s is much more than the picked Deio1l Sanders brain · keep 'it low-key "n his 1~e~t mouth . When he' s away one offseason and score . He kept hi' \H>rd on from the cameras. he 's approached Jerry Rice a t the 70-yard play again~t learning what it take s to be halftime of a game. trying Minne sota . · counted among the NFL's to learn"their secrets. . "I wa, huri." .h>hnson sa[d e lite. F;inally. he figured it out. of the ca llers commen t. Johnson started . running ·-rm ·the type that I want " I say to Chad : every great player in every sport all of his pass routes full - e\·eryonc t<> like me "':'-' tries to figure out what a speed in practice . Ouring a · what I Jo. I JC1n I want ;111yteam is going to try w ·.d oto summer m111icalilp. he dived body If) haw an' doubt- tn him ."' Pro Bowl tackle for one throw. landin g hard ' anything"th:tt I do ... · - - -~ Willie Anderson said. on his shoulder. He began Make no 'mistake. IT<' Every team gears its approaching 'ewry practice plans to keep talkin~ . defense to try ta conta in play like th e real thing . " My mouth pus,he, Ill<' him. So far. no' one has fi g"That's the ('lne good because I'm chal1cnging ured out how to do it con- thing about Chad ... Lewi s >omcone in frnnt of me. sistently. sa id . · "He understands his sometimes the" h<>k team;" John son's 16 catche~ in · job. It 's not what you talk John son sa id . " \h mnu~1 wins over Cleveland and about. It's what vou ~o out gets me in trouble p,• cau~ Minnesota were the seco nd and do. and kno.;·ing e'cry- everyone·, tr) in g tn ki ll me. most in the NFL. He had body's oti the same page. >O therefore I ha'e to nwve 139 yards during a 37-8 That 's where confidence at a faster pace than nerytiashing of the Viking s last come, from :" one else. That'' wl1at it is ::· Sunday that measured his Earlier in his career. Would he he "' ~ond or:a progress: Johnson ,~· as desperate fur recei,·er "ithout tli'e talk '.' : , The fifth -year receiver recognition . Three times. he ··:-<o." .lohn ,on 'aiJ . ~ I challenged 'cornerback Fred guar7mteed win>: he' s 2-1 in .would be \en· h<>rin~ . The(e Smoot - \luring . the week. that depart me pt. Last year. would be lllithing to push then trashed the Viking s· he· sent hott les of Pepll'· me . �• ' ' : Page 84 • Th,e Daily Sentinel Standina:s New 'York Boston Toronto Balttmore Tampa Bay 88 84 1 75 77 70 82 64 89 493 .461 .41 8 14 19 25 'It Central DivisiOn WL Pet ·Chicago GB 91 61 .599 Cleveland 90 63 .588 1 '!, Minnesota 78 74 513 13 DetroJt 67 85 .441 24 100 . ~2 w..t Division 39 ~2 ·Kansas City WL Pet GB os Angeles Oakland 85 65 84 68 570 .553 2 TaMas 75 77 493 11 Seante 66 87 431 21 :~ 'h Thursday's Gtm. . N Y Yankees 7, Baltimore 6 Toronto 7, Seattle 5 • 'TWins 4, Chic White SoK 1, 11 Innings Cleveland 11. Kansas City 6 Texas Bl L A Angels , late · Frlday'e Gamet ronto (lllly 9·10) at N.Y Yankees pm tchacon 5-3) . 7"05 ~eattle (A Franklm 6·15) at Detro1t QJouglass 5-4), 7 05 p.m. ioston (Arroyo 13-9) at Baltimore ' tcabrera 10-11 ), 7.35 p.m. £\innesota {Lohs'e 9-12) at Chk;ago Wh ite Sox (Con treras 13-7). 8 05 p m Clevatamt (Saba"th1a 14·10) at Kansas C1ty (l1ma 5-16), 8·10 p m Tex as (Rogers 13· 7) at Oakland (Haren 13-11). 1005pm Tampa Bay (Fossum a 11) at l A Angels (Byrd 12·10). 10·05 p m. League National East Division W L Pet Atlanta 86 67 562 Ph1l adelph1a 82 71 536 Florida 73 523 Washmgton 78 75 5 10 New York 75 77 493 eo Centr111 Division W L Pet ' )1- St lOUIS Houston Milwaukee Ch1cago CmcmncU1 Pittsburgh 96 58 GB 4 6 8 10 24 33 W l Pet GB 76 500 77 75 75 78 7 1 81 62 91 'I. GB 623 549 493 490 467 405 84 69 11 \ 20 20 ., h Welt Dlvltlon San D1ego San Francisco Anzona l:.os Angeles Colorado )I - 76 81 71 83 70 67 85 63 89 467 458 441 414 5 6 9 2005 1 11 13 Clinched dl\IISIOn Thursday's Games Houston 2, Pittsburgh 1 . Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 0 ...,. Ch1cago Cubs 3, Milwaukee 0 Colorado 4, San D1ego 2 Wasll1ngton 2. San Franc1sco 0 FtoMa 2, N Y Mets 1 CnFcmnatl 6 St louts 2 Ar1zona 7, l A Dodgers 4. 12 mnings Friday 's Gamaa · Houston (Rodriguez 10·8) at Cllicago Cubs (Rusch 7 -8} 3 20 p m N Y. Mets (Trachsel 1-3) at Washington (Loa1za 11 -10), 7 05 p m Phi la delphia (Pad1lla 8-12) at Cinc1nnat1 (Harang 10-13), 7 10 p.m Ftonda (Beckett 15-8) at Atlanta (Smaltz 14·7). 7.35 p m San Franclsco (K mney 2-0) at Colorado (Franc1s 13-12), 8"05 p m St Lou1s (Carpenter 21 -4) at Milwaukee (Capuano 17- 10), 8 05 pm. San 01ego {P.Astaclo 2·2) at Arizona (Vargas 9-8), 9·40 p.m P11tsburgh (Maholm 2-0) at L.A. Codgers (Houlton 5·9), 10.40 p.m . KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Losing a 5-1 lead on one swing hardly fazed the honest team in the maJor leagues. The Cleveland Indians weren't. affected by Mark Teahen's grand slam. A tworun homer by Coco Crisp put them back ahead and they rolled to an 11-6 vtctory over the Kansas ~ity Royals on Thursda~ nfght, tnmmmg Chicago s once-commanding lead m the AL Central to I I/2 games. "That's the way we' ve been all year." said center fielder Grady Sizemore, who was 5for-6 . "This isn't a team that panics." Travis Hafner walked with the bases loaded and hit a three-run homer, hrs sixth in tive games for the lndtans, who have won 15 of their last 17 games. The Indians trailed the White Sox by 15 gaQles on Aug. L They have not been this close smce April II , when they were one game behind and then lost to the White Sox. While the lndians were handing the Royals their l OOth loss, the White Sox were losing '4-l to Minnesota m II innings, their I Oth setback in 14 games. But Chicago\ rapidly dwindling lead was the last thing the businesslike Indians wanted to discu ss. "We're controlling what we can control, and that\ playmg Kansas City," manager Eric Wedge said. ''It was a long. hard-fought game tonight and we'll exr.ect another one tomorrow. A less-than-sharp Chtl Lee (18-4) won his ninth straight decision. allowing six runs and a seasonhigh 10 hits in 6 2-3 innings, "I was pretty lucky , out lhere," said Lee, who hasn't . lost si nce the New . York Yankees beat him 5-4 on July 8. "We got off to a pretty quick lead and I had some cushmn to work with and I just gave it right back to them. ' Lee 's winning percentage of .818 leads the American League. "The credit tomght definitely goes to the hitters," he said. Hafner. who hit two home runs in an 8-0 victory over the White Sox on Wednesday. co nnected off Runelvys Hernandez in the third, his 31 st of the year that put the Indians ahead 4-l. He walked It , It was the third grand slam Lee has given up in what has been a breakthrough season for the left-hander. Sizemore greeted Andrew Sisco (2-4) wtth a leadoff' single in the seventh. Crisp then hit a 3-2 pitch over the wall in center to make it 7-6, CINCINNATI (AP) - An uncharac.teristtc loss didn' t stop St. Louts from improving its chances in the playoffs. Edwm Encarnacion's basesloaded double completed a ftve-run rally in the eighth mmng that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-2 victory over the Cardinals on Thursday night Despite the loss, the NL Central champions clinched home-field advantage throughout the National League playoffs when Atlanta lost earher in the day, The Cardinals are trymg to make it back to the World Senes, where they were swept by Boston last year. "It's not that big of a deal," said starter Mall Morris, who gave up One htl in six innings, "With two weeks left or however much time, we're not going to jump up apd down over that We knew the goal was attainable.'' Morris was on the verge of snapping his four-game losing streak, the longest of his career, and the Cardinals were within five outs of their 97th victory when their bullpen let a 2-l lead get away. Ryan Freel doubled for the Reds' only hit againsl Morris, Freel doubled again off Brad Thompson for the Reds· second hit in the e1ghth to start the comeback. Felipe Lopez's smgle off Ray King (4-4) tied it, and the Reds loaded the bases with one out The Catdinals tned to tum a double play on Austin Kearns' grounder up the middle, but the relay by shortstop David Eckstein pulled first baseman Albert Pujols off the bag, letting in the go-ahead run. Encarnacion wrapped it up with his three-run double off Julian Tavares. The Reds lead the NL with 206 homers, relying on them too much at times for the bulk of thetr offense. They ~round this one out by jusl puttmg the ball in play. "We played all-around gQOd baseball today.' ' Freel said. "That 's what happens when you do the little things. This is something to build on. We played small-ball today. The little things have to happen for 'us to win.' 1 Todd Coffey (4-0) pitched one inning lor the Reds, who are 10-22 against St. Louis over the last two seasons. The bullpen's failure prevented Moms from becoming the fourth Cardinals starter to reach 15 wins. joining Chtis Carpenter, Mark Mulder and Jetf Suppan. The Cardtnals' rotation leads the majors with 80 wins, tour more than last year, Morns gave up Ken Griftey Jr.'s SOOth homer at Busch Stadium on June 20, 2004. Before the game Thursday, Griffey decided to end his season because of a sore foot He'll have minor knee surgery next week. King. a let\-hander who ustially pitches late in games, also got the loss in the first game of the series. He hit ·a batter and gave up two hits in the seventh innmg of Cincinnati's 6-5 victory on Tuesday. "It was rough," manager Tony La Russa said. "It's not good enough. He's working on it, but the reality is you either do or you don' t He's gol to figure it out He's got to get back to what he did for us when he was efficient" Left-hander Brandon Claussen failed in his attempt to become the first Reds pitcher to get ll wins. He gave up Yadier Molina's RBI sin\>le in the second inning and Jtm Edmonds' two-out, run-scoring double in the tifth. Claussen escaped furthcr damage by retiring Reggie Sanders on a grounder wttlt the bases loaded in the tifth. Sanders, who returned frOm a broken bone m h1s leg on Sep,t 12, played two games in the series and went 0-for-8. Pujols went 0-for-3, cfropping hts average to .335, two points behind the Cubs' Derrek Lee for the NL lead. . Notes: Ken Griffey Jr. is finishing another season prematurely because of injury. This time. it's an upbeat ending. The Cincinnati Reds center tielder decided Thursday to give up his attempt to overcome a foot sprain and play again thi s season. Instead, he'll have a minor knee operation that has been anticipated for weeks, giving him a head-start on rehabilitation. "I think overall in the' situation we're in, it's probably the smartest thing to (jo," Griffey said, a day after the Reds were officially eliminated from playoff contention. "If it were the playoffs and we had a chance. then we'd be doing something different But we're not, and it's time that I cart get my hamstring closed up for good and my knee fixed: He'll have surgery Monday to clean out a knee that has bOthcred,him occasionally over the last three years, Doctors also will treat the troublesome incision from his hamstring surgery a year ago. The 35-year-old Gnffey tore the hamstring loose in August 2004 and had it reattached to the bone with three titanium screws, a rare operation ihat required months of difficult rehabilitation. Part of the incision nev~r fully healed. Although it's another premature finish. this one is a lot more upbeat Griffey met his goal of playing into September, overcommg four years of careerthreatening mjuries. "He was really excited after that game on Aug. 31 and he was playing in September," interim manager Jerry Narron said, "He was talking about that He was really excited about being able to go into September playing.'' Not just playing - playing very welL He batted JO l with 35 homers and 92 RB!s in 128 games. his highest total since he joined his hometown team in a 2000 trade with Seattle, He also climbed up the career homer ltst, joining Mickey Mantle in 12th place with 536. Homer by homer and catch by catch, the All-Century outfielder proved he wasn't washed up, Bank present address unknown, and Tina L. Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boothe , whose last known address is 32390 Bailey Run Road , Pomeroy, OH -45769, ' present address unknown, and John Doe, the llnknow'n spouse, if any, of nria L, Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boothe, address unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in tbe action entitfed Home NatiOnal Bank, Platntiff, vs. Dennis 0 . boothe. et al., Defendants. This action has been 8ss•gned Case No. 05·CV·88 and is pend· ing in the Court of Common' Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of tile complatnt demands judgmen1 against the Defendants, Dennis 0 . Boothe aka Dennis Boothe and Tina L. Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boothe. in the sum of $16,040.20, plus interest at a rate of $4.993 per day from August 23 , 2005, in order to foreclose upon ·a mortgage upon real estate and security interest In a 1964 V~rginia mObile home, ID~FDCEXBMV3691 , Ohio Certtlicate of Title •5300114540, located at 25671 McNitkles Road , Racine, OH 45n1 , ' which real estate Is mO<e fully described in deed recorded in Volume 122, Page 256, Meigs County Official Records, and costs of this action: that lhe mortgage be foreclosed and that the liens and/or Interests in or on said property, If any, be marshaled and the real estate IIIIa quieted and said ~' both real and persona at, sold in the forectosure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from the proceeds of the sate. You are required to answer the Complaint wllhln twenty-eight (28) days after the last publlcalion of this Notice, which witt be published once each week for six (6) successive weeks. nM last publication will be made on the 28th day of Oclober, 2005, and the lwentyeighl(28) days for answer will com~ mence on that day. In the case of , your fall· ure to answer or otha · erwlse respond as requested by lhe Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be ren· dared against you and for t~e relief demanded In the Complaint. Doted lhls 21 Sl day of Se~tember, ,2005, Marlene Harrison, Cieri< of Courts By Deputy Cieri<. (9) 23, 30, (10) 7, 14, 21,28 , Public Notice ' TlJPPERS PLAINSCHESTER WATER DISTRICT (TPCWD) 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE, OHIO 45772 Separate sealed Bids for the construction of the Phase VI Improvements Project which Includes Contract t1 (1 A, lB and 1C}- Woter Line Dlatrlbutton Syatem: Conlract 12 (2A and 2B)· Wetar Storage and Facllltlaa: Contract 13 Telemetry System will be ' received by TPCWD, •al their District Office, local· ed II 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsvllta, Ohio 45772 until 10:00 a.m. (Local Thursday, Time) October 20, 2005, and then at sold office publicly opened and read aloud. The Contract Documents may be examined et the fol· lowing tocattono: Dodge Reports In Columbus, Ohto and St. Albans, · Wosl Vtrglnta; Bulldara Exchange In Cleveland, Ohio; M-E Companies at 399 Lincoln Park Drive, Sutto B, Now Lexington, Ohio: and TPCWD's Olflco In Reedevtlte, Ohio. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Office, M-E Companies, Inc., located at 635 Brooksodgt Blvd:, Weotarvttta, Dhto 43081 upon paymenl of $250 IO< Conlracl 11; $100 for Contract t2; and $75 for Conlract 13, The Engineer's eoll· mate lOt' Contract t1 A Is · $1 ,430,000; Contract t1B to $1 ,220,000; Cohtrocl 11C ts $2,650,000; Contract t2A Is $245,000 ; Contract •2B is $210,000; and Contract t3 Ia $160,000, By order of the Tuppers Plolna· Chester Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. County of Metga, this 22nd day of September. (9) 23, 25, 30, (10) 7, 9 Help Wanted Attention Local Craftmen Southern Elementary Fall Cam1vat invites you to attend Oct.' 8, 5-9pm 8' space $20.00 (supply own table) lor more 1nfo 949-4222 ext t 129 \E\\ SI'\PFR (;ROll' S \LES REI' N~::."';''l:;l \our RIRhllo Know. IJt:llnftd W.lghlto Puhlk NoCK61n Plaintiff vs Dennis D. Boothe Aka Dennis el at Boothe, Defendants Case NO. 05CV88 Notice By Publication To: Oenms D. Boothe aka Dennis Boothe, whose last known address Is 32390 • Batley Run Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, c ..m. (:nun lr OH you have been successful in tl ~ newspaper and/or broadcast tl HAd . . sa1es we have an tl·~ ~ verttsmg ~opportunity for you. tl ~ If H H H ·~ K ·~ tl Regional sales territory for tl ~ four daily Newspapers in tl H H ~ Southern and Southeastern:: ~ Ohio is being created. Existing tl clients and large potential forE H new clients will be your basic tl ~ sales list. tl a H H H H H H slot moves to tl I . ·~ comm1ssnm as sa es ,ncrease. tl ~ Full behetits, mileage t: ~reimbursement and potential~ H , H ~for career growth 1f you're thet: ~fit we are looking for. ~ ~ Salaried H ~ • • H Debbie's Flowers N' More for If 12,500 OBO interested please call (304) 882-3279 Your Ad, Sat. 9/24/05 OH-KAN COIN CLUB Early Birds start at 5:00 Reg . . Bingo first 2 Packs FREE $5.00 each pack after First eighty people enter for door prize. ' Sunday, October 2 2005 1 Hours: 9 am - 4 pm Holiday Inn At 7 North Gallipolis,. Ohio Free Admission Jim Fl'ftland at ~ tl ~ H H M or via fax tt-740-44t-0578); Or CtifForresl at cfurrest @h<artlandpubtications,rom ' or via fax (i-740·3~J-7280l to schedule inleniew, All inquirieo held , , ron lid m stnct 1 ence. 110 Y'<\Hil S,\1 -~- 8 Da;;;.•k._-:-:~---, \-\'A~TEll mllul $500 00 cash reward tor mformatiOn lead1ng to arrest of persons that broKe InTO my home 1n Mason on n1gh! of Sunday, August 30th or early morning Monday August 31st and stole a collection ot framed lnd1an Arrowhead s. a bounty hunter metal detector a hO'melile XL chatn saw and other 1tems Oav1d Dudi£Jy 304-773-6130. Benefit Golf Outing Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Co1ns, Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre,1935 US Currency. Sol1ta1re 0 1amonds· M T 5 Com Shop. 15 t Second Avenue. Galllpohs, 740-4462842 Pomeroy High School Year Book s 1964·65·66 wt11 pay, (740)592-2636 buy Junk Will (304 )773-5004 I \11'1 0' \II \1 For Chuck Rtlch1e to help pay med 1cat e)(peQses Sept oo 24th at 9 A M Pme Hills Goll Collrse Trophies lor 1st 2nd and 3rtl place and Gt\EA\\A\ old mate Golden Aetnevers to good home Phone (7 40)645-3589 4 cute kiHens. Yery lovable. black/black & (740}441-4846 white To good home 3 k1ttens Call (740)388-9325 t Found. Set ot appro)( 8 keys & garage ooor opener Add1son Pike VICinity To clarm call (740)446-46 17 H~o:u• WANilll ~~~~~~~~~ r 11'2. Y•RII S•U:· G•tJJI'OIJS TO DRIVE ' NO UPEAIEo'fCE NECE&S AAY • FU.L ·li \ 1E a.ASSES ' COL TFIAINING ~ ~ Chlldrens clothmg , 1oo1s antiques. eollect•~s wood crafts, furniture lots of m1sc H H H ~--·····················:::·:::·•~ ~·········~············· & &&4 0 0 LOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! HAS , SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • .J0a PLACEMENT www comics .corq e 200s ~f I . . ' pbarker@mydailytn.__ _bune.com _ _ _ _ __. •40 cpm ALL MILES •No forced NYC •95% No lauch freight •Paid vacation after year •Hospltallzatton & 401 k Interested part1es w11h 2 yrs OTR expenence ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TR ACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CEN TERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-BDD-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood tlems To $480/wl( Mater1ats prov1ded FreP. tn!ormatton pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Am outelte Dnvers Oh1o's largest EMS system 1s cur rently seek1ng non -emergency wlleel cha1r transporte•s lor Manetta and the surround1ng areas Great expenence for those Interested 1n purswng a career 1n the med1cal held Must have valtd dnvers license w•th clean dw...ng recora and be 21 years of age or older Employmenl 1s contingent upoo stale mandated cr~mtna l background check E)(Cellent benelil package t~se mlerested please sub· m•t resume to. AmbUiette 0 1VIS!On. 1647 Southeast AW! Ste 2. Taltmadge. Oh10 44 278 BanenderrWa1tress Tra1n1ng Available. Apply al Jef'lCho Inn. (304 )675-4167 Cook needed Apply 1n P,Sr- Inn please COUNSE L OR ~EEDEO AT AREA AGENCY YARIISALE- " tJ All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Day5 Prior To Publh:::atlon Sunday Dl•play; 1;00 p.m. Thur•day f~r Sundays POI..ICIES· Ohio \lllllay Publllhlng rftHf"VII the right to acllt, reject, or canc•l any ad et any lime Errora muat be tepon&d on the tlrat day of Trtbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be reeponalble lor no more than the coat of thelpACI!I occupied by the error end only tha f1rat 1naenlon We any toea or e»::penae thllt rHUita from the pubiiCiidon or omluton of an advertl ..mant Correction will be made in lha tlrat availflble edition •:::':,:.~::1 ere alw•ya confidential. • Current rate card appllea. • AU real eata1e advflrtlaementa ere aubjeet to the Federal Fa1r Houa1ng Act of 1968 • Th•a r accepta only ada ma-ting EOE atandlr!;le We will accept any advflrtlalng In violation of the taw r·o , Rt~ HoMI'li HOME'i HotJSF.~ · MnlliU. Ho~ tiS 0PPOR11JNffi' FOR SALE FOH SuE fUHRFNr FOH RENT oNOTICEo www.orv .com HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO rocommends tha ou do bus•ness w1th peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th all unl1l you have 1nvesh aled the otlen . Harne Listings. L1st your home by catlmg (740)446-3620 MONEY roLOAN RecepiiOI11 SI needed lor Off1ce Send Dental Rasume to PO 80)( 45 P01nt Pleasant. WV 25550 'FINAOCING ,t,VAILA!lJ..F Thurs , Fn , & Sat ~ m1les OUt 218 from At 7 Boys Person w1th pos•· liE' alii ctothes. s1ze 6-B. cha1rs . udf' & £'H(>IIE'Ilt W::lf yard swtng. muctl more ' tl"'•c Abil1 l y to <tpply Yard sale• 130 Bas118nt D1 sates <~nd Sf'fllltP tN'h Saturday & Sunday. 9am- n1ques Trl£'pr ::~ nt• & .::om o4pm CJothes. furnitUre, toys put£'! s~ 1~ ' €' Ql Pred Mus be able I; 1-.. rr ~ ,.,p w1lh Power Wheels. miSC c••enls 1 <n~ ' .S. ,· 0mt=' l<'t Yard sale· Clay Townhouse mt, lt l-l<lSk S ~ <J .::\ f'S!>Iui y Fri. 23«1 . Sal 2-ttt'l , 1th :1t1en~'or t:J d~> la• i1'1nlJill ~~ aqc H.::>urly r'l r r 1 r (' , . 1t'l\ w.:h PuMU<OYIMtlllllE II' a '11 tonus . •n c rPase berw ht!oo wogra11 4(11 '· k '· Sept 23 & 24 College St>nO resumf' IC Cl Road. Syr.acuse Baby 5~8 Bo• ' 0 Ga ll• po •S. Items. matermry clothes, r1bunc PO Bo• .!16~. Kenmore Vacuum golf clubs allipolis OH J56J• & bag, Tupperware Npw H1ong Safe Dnvers Yard Sate- Sepl 23•d & Apply 1n Person at your local 2-tth. 3 miles out 143 on 7. Domtno s Must be over 18 9.D0-4'00, ra1n cancels 4 Aesponslbllites inc lud ecrw1t119 and tratmng o Rmers customer serv1c nd meet1ng sales goals l OU have a pOSitiVe att1 ude, are a sell-starter, nd a team player. w uld hke to talk lo you . ust be dependable an ave reltable transporta 1on Pos1t1on otters al ompany benef1ls 1nclud ng hea lth, dental , v1ston ndhle msurance, 401 k a•d vacattOn and person I' days Ple ase sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager availabkt J family yard sale 656 State Galhpoks No phOne calls Rt 850 FndaY-Sa~urday ~ AppltcahorYS Are 8e1ng Accepted For A PT. Fill -In LPN Competitive Wages Pa1d Vacat1on Pa1d Meals Heallh Insurance Interested Available Appl1cants May Apply Daily 9-4 Ravenswood Care Cenler. 111 3 Washtngton Street Ravenswood , WV (304)273·9236 Fa)( Relerences Reqw red _ , , $500 SIGN ON BONUS LEARN son at the Hokday H P~ Dnve lost- lema.le dark yellow Lab, skinny face & recently had pupp1es. weanng a flea An E»::ceuent way to earn COllar, 9 wk otel pup rs money. The New Avon female , blacK & with ller Call Mar1lyn 30-4-882·2645 740-992-9784 or 740.992· AVONI AU Areasl To Buy or 0490 Sell Shirley Spears. 304675-1429 YARJJSALE ~ .... _ __..1' ' 110 - _ HEl"V W~NlHl 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or emalllo 110 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to y9ur classified ads ~ rn Borders $3.00/per ad <;iraphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' Hn .P \VAN1Hi Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave s 1 tn u 1 " other pnzes awarded Refreshments served , Come out and Help . Mason County An.mal league Inc 1965 Fa1rground Road Pt Pleasant Shelter Clean-Up Day Saturday 912 4 9am-3pm Ram o r Shme Yard Sale, Bake Sale and Hot Oog Sale Get your Dogs nails cltpped lor 55 Basket Raffles and Free Balloons lor the K1ds' To Volunteer. please call (304) 675-6458 Cars Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 pjsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p .m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . friday For Sundays Paper Yard Sale Fn & Sat Sa ndh1ll Ad Letart watch lor Signs ~ jwf,.,land @heartlandpubtications,com :: H 76 1'1: PtEASA~T 3yr old lemale and 1 1'2 yr by sending letter oftl KIT & CARLYLE H'mtrod uc t'ton an d resume to H H H H H t:either ~ t: Items 992-2157 Oeacltiru- • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Ads 1 solid white kttten 7 wks old (740)446 0129 H H word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \'\ \ 01 \1 '1 \II \I' Or Fax To ~----------~~~--~~ Monday 'thru Friday r H H H ~ Apply or Fax To (740) 446·3oos Offtee 1/r;~~ WRITE AN AD l\egister Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... leather Anyone l1 nd rt please call (304)882-32BO BINGO rltrtbune To Pl.a ce My Purse was stolen Bre<~k m week ago Tan Straw with American Legion Post 128 COIN SHOW In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • Cincinnati drops Cardinals, Griffey·done for season Help Wanted Nattonal www.mydailysentinel.com rltrtbune- Sentinel- l\e C L A S S I -F I E D The Royals' bullpen had not allowed a run in 17 innings, Sisco pitched one inning and allowed two runs and three hits, The Royals snapped the 5-5 tie in the sixth when Justin Huber led off wilh a high fly which popped out of short slop Jhonny Peralta's glove in shallow left-center and was ruled a double. Huber went to third on Teahen's single and scored on Andres Blanco's sacrifice fly. The Indians , who have homeced in all but three of their last 29 games, tied il 1-all on Ronme Belliard's RBI single in the second. Hernandez gave up five runs and seven hits. The Royals loadeq the bases with no outs in the first but got only one rtin on a double-play grounder by Stairs. with the bases loaded in the eighth. After Sizemore's RBI double put Cleve laM ahead 5-l in the fourth. Lee began the bottom of the inning by giving up singles to Matt Stairs, Angel Berroa and John Buck. Then Teahen hit Lee's tirst pitch 441 feet for his first career grand slam: ' "That might have been the tirst home run that I've ever been able to watch," Teahen satd, "He gave me a good pitch to hit and I jumped on ,. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! hi the Common Pleas C::ourt of Me.i gs County, Ohio Home · Friday, September 23, 2005 Indians crown Kansas City, -gain ground on Chicago GB 58e .579 89 63 Friday, September 23. , Major League Baseball American League E11t 01¥1olon WL Pet www.mydailysentinfl.com Aecpi!OQISVFJII-In ACtiVIty Asst Recpt1omst Needed For Fast-Paced Facll1ty. 4 Days Per Week Fnendly, Team Onented, Flex1ble Applicants May Apply Sk1lls Requ1 red Extremely Orgamzed, Able To Accomp lish Tasks Independently Encom passes Good Judgment & Reasomng Ab1l11tes Entoys FJeopte & Tho Elderly Must Be Punctual & Dependable Interested Applicants May Send A Resume To Recp t1on•st/Ftllln Act 1v1ty Asst . PO Box 307 , rl avenswood. WV 26164 111terv1ews To Begtn , September 26. 2005 , 50 SCHOOLS 1 B00-652-2362 1.,-·INSTR--tlicil:nliONiiill_.l EMT pos1tmns ava1 lable 111 Hunltngton. WV area FT.'PT Star t1ng pay $8 50/ hr Contact Mtke Matheny at {304)526 57aO C<lncealed P1stol Class October 8 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (7.40)8435555. Cell (740)4 16-3329 or (304)526·5936 Gallipolis career College Fuel Onver, CDL & Hazard Matenal SEind Re sume to C1ty Ice & Fuel PO Bo»:: 1 27 Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Fair Hau•lng Act ol1968 which make• II Ulegal to adnrttae " any pr'1erenee, Umllatlon or dl•erlmlnallon b11ed on race, color, religion, ••x famutel statua or national arlgln, or any intention to make any such JKaferance, limitation or dlaerlmlnatlon.:· Thll newapeper will not knowingly accept advar11..menlllor teat estate which lain violation of the taw. Our raadtrs .... tlareby Informed that all dwellings adver1lud In lhl• new•peper are avaltabh!l on an equal opportunity baaea. Foreclosure 7BA, 5BA only $18,000 For ltstmgs call 800-391-522B ext F254 . TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt H!Bl!-582-3345 R l \I I ' I \ II HoMES FORSAI.E E)(peri enced Sewmg and (Careers Close To Home) Ourltmg Person needed to Call Today' 740-446-4367, work Full T1me call after Spm 1 SD0-214-0452 (.304 )593-0505 No calls a her . WV<No gan•pouscarc~uoolle9£' com 7pm No Expemmce needed Accroll•led MemDer ~c•OOIIII"'IJ to apply CO<JIICtl tof 1~roent Colleges ~rod Sctioals 1:2?48 All real ntala aMrti1lng In thla newapaper 18 subf.ct to the Fedet'al Horse lo11ers paradise apprmumately 70 acres wl new log home 3br 2ba. 16x32 inground pool, 24x40 garage, 156)(66 ll orse barn , 42x80 barn. wl40x100 shed. 28x50 barn, wlall new fence Approximate income of $10,000 per month on a SI.RI , $463 000. (740)645· 0870• NEW 3 BADM $1299 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO. WV 304-755·5a85 1995 Doublewide 3br, 2ba wl anached Garage, Breezeway. & Barn. 1.56 New all bnck 2BR 2BA 2 acres. Sandhill Rd $72 .000 car garage m A10 Grande (304)895-3068 Ca ll (740)446-2927 or (740)339-0365 2 BR/1 Bath Farmhouse •n Country w! 10 acres. su1table NEW BANK REPOS to bUild ,, 3 mites I rom ONLY 3 LEFT Hartford $49.500 ASSUME LOW MONTHLY Homestead Realty PAYMENTS (304)882-2405, (304)675· OWNER FINANCI NG ShotoKan Karate Starting new Class Sept 26. 2005 at Carleton School every Monday and Thursday 6 00 Full-t1me BabySitter needed PM to 7 00 P.M 740.9855540 m my Home Barton Cnapel 3994 or 740-667-3039 AVAILABLEi Road Mason County No 304-755-5566 3 bedroom 2 bath, Ranch W\NJHl Students apply (304)576 1100 style house. newly remod- New loghome 3Br. 2Ba. 3353 eled 81dwell area Reduced w/ 16x32 t,nground pool -----To $65,000 Call (7.W)441 - 24x40 garage on appro.: 1 5 Help Wanted FULLTlME Alter L1fe---LapTop Sales & 1528 or (740)709-5952 after acres, $269 .oo6 (740)645~ Overbrook Center ServiCe PC & Mac Repa~r & 4pm 0870 1s curren tly accepMg apphServiCe 740-992-1525 cat10ns for tu11-11me STNA s 3BR. 2BA House on Taylor No Down Payment loss 11 you are mterested , please Rd m Pomt Plea sant than perfect crectlt 0 K F1ve Complete yard work and come 1n and ftll out an apphmmutes from Holzer home repa[r 2o years SAP ,(304)895-3129 catton a1 333 Page Street. Hospl'lal 'Three BedroomsRei (740)446-3682 Middleport OH 45760 No 4 year old Coloruat on 3 -One Bath level lot Newly 3 ·Phone Calls Please EOE Computer Repa 1r and acres. Approx l ,900sq t1 " modeled 740-416-3130 bedroom . 2 baths. 2 car '"----~--Troubleshoot Web Des1gn, lPN needed, fu 1l·l1me, garage Master bedroom tS OAKWOOD HOMES OF Mooday·fnday~ day shift no Network1ng . Programm1ng, 2Bx24 w1th a 1acuzzi tub NITRO. WV weelcends , no holtda ys Bu1ld New Syslems Restore $ 120000 (740)446-7029 SUPERSTORE V1rus Removal. Apply a1 936 St At 160. Wwidows OFFERING CLAYTON Ph one~7 40 - 992 -7 903 Gallipolis (740),.46·9620 FLEETWOOD, GILES, MHE hltp /.'www geocl'ltes comlho AND OAKWOOD , Med1 Home Hecilth Agency. tdamn32934/ Ematl hotLOWES I PRICES, BEST Inc · seektng a full-l•me RN damn32934@yahoo.com SERVICE GUARANTEED Patten! Care Coordtnator lor DRIVE A UTILE ·SAVE A Gallipolis. Ohto an d surFor all your llome repa1rs LOT rounding area Dulles and 1ns1allabons at afford· •yrs old. 3br, 2ba with 1•re)()4-755-5885 mclude estabhsh1ng and able rateS Call one number ptace on 1 5 acres tn Gatlia mam ta 1n11'Q open hnes of (3041593-3611 . Co SB9,900 (740)709 - Two House's One Wlth. lull commun1cat•on wnh area SIZe basement & 3 • oa r 1166 physiCians and health care Gentleman Will srt with the garage Garage has 1 sta lll fac1tities tn the del/V8fV ot elderly 1n thEtlr home or tn AHentlonl With mecllamc pit Olher Home Health Sef'lteeS We the hp!ijMtal. They ' can call Local company Offenng "NO house Rental house w1th otter a oornpet•t•ve salary (740)256-1869 or (740)645- DOWN PAYMENr prolarge deck All natural gas, and beneht pacllage lor lull 6911 a any 11~ grams tor you to buy your central atr Approx 5 acres t1me E 0 E Please send home tnstead o1 ren11ng. All deared With white p1ne & resume' to Audrey Farley, S 1ate -Cer llfled . L 1 n k • 1 ~ finanong blue spruce ,ptnes Plus 2 out 352 approved ch1ldc•re has • Less than pertect credit CliniCal Mat)ager AU St35 000 buildingS, Second Avenue Galhpohs. 1mmed1ate openings for a0Cepted 740-378-6+!5 OH 45631 ages 6- weeks& up call • Payment could be the To Do . Shelly 304- 675-2343 for same as rent Locators more oet&ls Mortgage (740)367-0000 Wt11 care tor Elderty Day N.gh1 o r Weekends Exp Three Rental Propen~es tor and References (304 1675- Sale DupleX, each with 3 M< LJR. 0/R. K;o;t,en . bath 7961 & port;h. House- 3 BIR, LJR, I I'\\'\ ! I \! KI1Chen. Bath Cottlge·BIR, K1tchen Bath Rental <5779 Bllill'o~ Income for aU three-Approx. -Pa_r_a_m_ed _..:_s--&--E-M-T's --. OPPotm_:~Tn 51 .000/per rT,tOOttl Pnoe tor all ttuee·-$70,000 a locate· needed Apply ai 1354 Make FREE Phone Calls to 104-106 7th Street Po1nl Jackson P1ke, Gall•pol•s (30.t )675· 2495 any phone and make big Pleasant Someone to ca re lor 88 yr , money gtvmg away Free affer 7 00 pm old actiV6 1ema!e on week- long D1stance PhOne F ull Basement Fm1shed ends S6 00 .pe r hour AU ServiC€ 1Vrslt ta)r es will be deduc ted www M AdCa lls com/21550 Attx:, New Windows. Central A1r Detached 2 Car Garage References IS a must Call y and (304)882-3246 or (304)882between 9am-5pm W'WYII AdCalls ~1550 2371 (740)446-3496 ask for Ltsa Me 1gs IndustrieS Inc IS H1nng Crewleaders lor Janttonal /CustOdial Work Prefe rred Must hal,.e a Vahd Oh•o Dnvors l1cense and H1gh School D1ploma or GED Send Resume to MetgS lndustnes. Inc PO Sol! 307 SyJacu se Oh10 ito , www, HOME.com ook1ng tor a home ~n th n-county area? Checkou ts local s1te piCtures ptJOnS & owner'con act I Ust your home lor ' V1ew ph otos11nlo onlme It's a Steal I! 4 bedroom 2 ath, 2 car garage New a'.len WV. Code 6505 dr all (304)882-3368 1 mile down 7south beauttlut nverfront Newly remod eled. 2BR. 1bat h home screen porch overlookmg r1 ver, separate two-story gara9e w1th workbench large yard prtvate References $650/ monlh ... depOSit (740)446-4922 even~ngs Beaut1lul nver v1ew tn Kanauga Ideal for t -2 peo ple No oets olease Appl1 cat•ons bemg taken Call (740)441 -0 181 For rent 2 bedroom mob~e home at 402 Polecat Ad $425/m onth S425 fdepoSII relerence reqUi red (740)446-4107 2 Bedroom House, Newly Remodele d Kmeon Ave. Mob1le home lor rent Must GalllpOitS $550/mo have depoSI1 1ent 3 re t ~r ­ (740)441·1 184 (740)441· ences. No pets 17 40)3677B66 0194 lr\ 2 bedrooms washer & dryer MObile hOme Si tes Country Homes Shade hook up. Ref No pets 5130 mo (7 40)365-4019 {740)446-4491 MOBILE HoMlll FOHSALE 3-4 BR . 2 baths. hardwood floo rs. mce hOme located on Eastern Ave 600 sq 11 (740)446-7425 1973 2 Bedroom Academy 12' X 56' Call after 2 30 4 bdrm hOuse- Add1so n P 1ke- 1 bath· garage $575 740 992-3772 "' month!$575 sec dep you 1996 doublew1de 24x52 on pay ultli!les Relerences 112 acre, 3BR 2 balh, large required Call (740}446 LR. new carpeVhnoleum. 3644 n~w 50 yr old rool, 3 large 5 rooms & bath stove & storage bwlding Too many refnge rator no pets 50 amentt1es to hst Must see to located m Ol1ve Sl $350 month appreciate (740)446 -3945 Fa1rland or Gall1a Co. school d1stnct $97.500 (740)256· AHenllonl 1426 Local company olfe.nng -No DOWN PAYMENT" pro 1996. 16x80 Fleetwood grams lor you to buy your Spruce R1dge Supreme home Instead of renhng 38A, 2BA. v1nyl S1d1ng Sllln' 100"/Q hnanc•ng gled roof. and heat pump All • Less than periect cred1 t k1tcllen appliances Included' accepted Very N1cat Will need mo11ed • Payme nt cou ld be the Asking S22 000 ' Call same as rent (740)441 ·5862 leave mesMortgage locators sage (740)36 7.()()()() 2002 3BR, 2 bath Oakwood Beautiful 3 bedroom home mobile home Good condl· m country C/A t1on . $28,500 080 washer !dryer llookup. large Aellnancmg available Call yard (61 4) 595-7773 or 800· (740)245-0 13 1 798-4666 5 Homes under S10 000 For rent 2 bedroo m house 1udeliver (740}385-7671 1549 Ate 7 N (740)446· Due to DIVORCE Sellmg 9 177 w flO APAHTMEI<I>; FOR RJ.NI' 1 and 2 bedroom apart- . ments lurmshed ana unlur· n1shed secunty deoos1t reqwred no pets 740-992 2216 1 BDR lfl·level apl , Owte locat1on close to hosprtal Ph (740)446-2957 1BR WiD hookup electriC or gas no pel s $290 plu s (740)441-1 184 depo s11 (740 )441 0 194 2 bedroom 1 bath, water pa1d , $350 month $350 secur1ty depos1t Ciltl (740 )446 3481 2 BR wa sher dryer hookup, heat pump/AC 1 BR cabm heat pump also storag e bwld1ng (74 0l286· 2240 or (74(})44 t -0 11 7 3 & 2 BR apts Close 10 Holzer hOSpital W' D hookups water sewe1 mcluded Star t1n g at $450/month depo s11 ; requi red No pets (740\44 11184 f740l441 0 1g4 3 rooms and oath All u!l l1 11e s pa1d Downsta1rs , no pel s 2002 mobile home S450' mo 46 0\i'o'e St For rent 1 bedroom, 1 bat h. Excellent cond1t10n, mc.e (740\446-3945, fully renovated all appltscreened front porch. house ances. $500/month type guners, shmgled roar, S5001depcislt Ca!l (7 40)446- 3 rooms. tvrn1shed 1 bedroom oood tocat1on Apply lleat pump. vmyl Sldmg: 3481 at 105B F11st Ave · s•de door $29,000 00 740-949-2543 (740 )446·226 7 Home tor Rent 1n Glenwood or 740·992·3176 3br, 2ba detached Garage Apa rtme nt a'.la ll able nO\'• Greiu Used 1994 t4x70 3 $400/mon tll plus depos11 R1 veroend Apts New Haven Bedroom. 2 Bath Includes (3041743-8584 WV Now acce~tmg apphcaheat pump Call (740)385· iOn s lo r Huo-SubS tdlzea l Homes lr om 57 000 2434 Foreclosures VA . HUD For one Bedroom Apts Ut11t11es New 3 BR Home Only hsllngs 800· 391 -5228 ext 1ncluded Ba sed un 30° ~ o' S1891mo. lncludes ale. deliv- 1709 adJusted Incom e CJI ~ ery and set up (740)385· (304 1882·3121 a'.lat lable to· House for Rent PI Pleasant SeniO r ana O•sab ed Pebp1e 4367 $375 (304 )675·5540 or EHO NICe U sed 14:'164 2 (304 )675- 4024 ask lor Bedroom Only $4995 -Call Na n~y Homes tead Realtv BEAUTIFUL APART· (740)385 -0698 MENTS AT BUDGET Broker PRICES AT JACKSON Used 1984 14X70 Nashua S~mg reliable long-lerm ESTATES . 52 Westwood trader, 3 Bedroom . 1 Bath tennant. super clean 3 beCIOn'.le !rom $344 to $4..12 $5,000 OBO Call 740-742- room t b31h 110rne 20 m1n Wa lk to shOp & mo~ e s Call 2801 to Gathpohs 'R•o Grande 740-446 ~ 5 6 8 Eq ua ~ large pn~ate back yard No Hous1ng O~portu fllty smo~ 1 ng no mooor pets $400/mo 1nctuoes wa1er CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFOROABLE 1 • (7 40)379-9465 2 65 acres 3,1oo sq tt Townhouse aoa rtmen:s Totally remodeled barn C1ty wate r etectnc and 'or sm.iill houses FQR lnterlar 1 seP11c c1f)' schools 2 m1les RENT Call (740)441 ·11t1 south of Galhpohs on At 3 bedroom house. central lor ap phcat1on & 1ntormatton 216 Pnme locatiOn wont heal & a1r, washer/dryer tast Reduced-$4B 000 hook-up fenceel yard stor F01 ,rent 2 beCi roorr apl 1n Kanauga S425 per mo S4 ~b senous mqu1r1es only age bldg S475 pe1 month oepostt refe re nce reowre d. rent 1740)441-1111 (740)441-7333 174 01446-41 07 Moon£ H<l\IES For sale t '2 acre tot Gas F..Jrn1shed upsta11 s 3 rooms lllfl RL'T water. sewer Call lor deta1ts 8. oat h Clean re-' & .Jep {740)446·3487 roqwred No pe ts 174014J6t4x7o 2 oearoOm . 2 tull 1519 RfALF.'iHll, bath 5450 mo & $450 dep W"'<llJI Pets outs1de only (7J.0)37 9· Gr a CIO~.> S liv1rog 1 and 2 bPd 2254 room apartme•1ts al V1llagt: Real-Estate Wanted -loca l M anor and R1ve rS1 dE' person lookmg for a horne to 2 bedroom •n Porter Water Apar tments H' M•ddlepoll sewage pa1d buy AH caSh. Me1gs or trash From S295-S4J4 Call 74.() pets Gatha No double-Wide or Washe r'dryer. no 992 5064 Equal Housu'lg S450 mo. S45()J aep mcidular 740--.4 16-3130 Oo oort unrtres • (740)388·9325 Hof"' eysucJo;le H1l s Af;·s. 2 bedroom mobile home m loc ated C' n C.:oton• al Dr M+ddleoort all electriC. S375 beh1nd H1gh"'a" Patrol Pos: plus CiepoSlt M ms10e pets on Jad(son P1ke 2 o~ •oorn n~ ... t740)992 -3194 now ava11aole Rent sta rls FOH "'"-" 2 ooaroom 2 bath- 1·h70 S290 r xnth l ow S. moder· 1 bedroom house. 11 new Cleek ,. 5 mm 1rom ate •f'lCOme l?qua1 Hous1'l9 Gart1eiCI Ave GallipoliS Gav1n & Kv ge1 Cr eek Plants Opponunlty f7 40f446 3344 401 441 01 94 t74Q'f446...t234 or (740)208- TDD 1-800-75Q-0750 r I""' ....-..~ ~~~u~·~-9W~monlh~~~·L1.o...-".~ 740 1·9320 · SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR I -BARQAINS ~;:;~ ;1~ 7861 2 3 bedr oom Tr atler tn le1art 8@droo m Home S3751month References & Depo~1 reqwred (304)67 55578 M1ddlep or t North Fourth Avenue 2 room effiC•ency WV lor Rent Atl ElectriC no pets Depos11 & orev1ous $~50 fT1(ln lt\ S250 deposit rent al refe,enct:!s ut1htres pa•d 740· 992·0165. (3041862-2858 �) Page B& • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com · Friday, September' 23, 2005 ·/ Friday, September . 23, . 2005 COP 10 r'-.· .AP.ooMI;ms.;;lllR-Rmr--·· ' r ~ I~.,r._ ~.uros.SALE--,.J The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com ' • •• JET .. Modern 1 bedroom apt. 1996 Chevy Beretta, V6 , automatic, AJC, runs, looks Repaired, New & Rebuilt In good, good gas mileage, New 2BR apls. in town. A.ll Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- $2,200 OBO. {740)4 41· etectric. waler/sewerltrash 800·537·9528. 0914. !74())446-()390 Phillip Alder 1996 Nissan Sentra 135.000 {740)441 · Kitchen cabinets. 11 pieces, miles, 2 owners, good condi· 0194 great Condi tion. Priced on tion, $2,800 firm . (740)388sile. Call (740)446-1721 . 8128. ~ew big 2 bedroom apt. 1);40)441·1164, Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grati11g For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap M.l.ls· Open Monday· Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446- 7300 Pleasant Valley Apartment .Are now taKing Applications for 2BR . 3BR & 48 R .. Applications are taken Monday lhru Friday, 4rom 9:00 A.MA P.M Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304)675 5806. E.H.O ta ra Townhouse Table . 4 chairs , padded seats. rollers. couch almost new, 4 padded chairs. 1 very old padded chair, all good condition. (740)992- 7489 - - - - ' - - - ' - - - -- Westerns Will Trade or Apartments. Very Spacious, Exchange (3p4)675-5884 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 Balh, AdlJit Pool & Baby BuU.UING Pool , Patio, Start $385/Mo SUPI'IJ''~ '' No Pots. Lease Plus Security Deposit Reqwed . Block, brtck. sewer pipes. {740)367-7086. windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Twin Rivers Tower is acceptlrlg applications for waiting Call 740-245-5121 . Tjst tor Hud-subsize d. 1· br, apartment, call 675-6679 .. I ~wntown Otlice Space- 5 fQom suite $650/rT\o: 1 room ZHica- $225/mo.~ 2 room sUite $250/mo. Security deposit reQUired. You pay ut1li!ies, All spaces very nice . t 1 male Poidte. 1 female Pit Bull. obey exc9nent, both !Oi appointment · AKC , price negotiable For Lease: Office or retail {740)367-7429. ~paces in very good conditiOn. Downtown Gallipolis . 8 wk. Golden Retriever pupblooded. no ~pprox . 1600 sq. 11. each . 1 pies. Full or 2 ba th s. Lease price papers. parents on premisnegoliable to encourage es, $100. Phone (740)645· new business Call 3589 (L40)446-4425 or {740)446AKC Lab puppies. Yellow or Sli36. Chocolate. 8 wl<s old, shots Gallipolis AetaiiiOffiC€ blJild- & wormed , $300 each. ing, beautiful country set- (740)256-6733. ling; 4.000 sq.f!. (finished): heat and water included.$ AKC Lab pups. Vet chedled, negotiable: (740)367-7435. chocolate & black. $250. Call (740)256-6463. Qlficei Apartment--3 Story Bu ildmg w1th garage. locat- CKC Jack RLJssell Terrier ed in downtown Pomeroy. puppies. 2 male, 2 female. Call .for Details. 740-992- $1,25. (7 40)256-1652. 7851 CKC Reg istered Golden Private mobile home space Retriever puppies for sale. in centena ry. Some reStric- Have had first 'ShOts and tions apply. $125 per month. WormOO. All female, $2.50. {740)368-8965 (740)446-4053. Elevator Call (740)446-3644 . Hot!SF.HOIJI Gooo; Warehouse R.pair-675· 7388. For sale, I \I{ \I ' l 1'1'1 '11' r~condltloned automalic w~shers & dryers, refrigera·' 11\1 ... 1()(" IOIS , gas and electric ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:; ranges. air conditioners. and 10 FAN.:\1 wrmger washers. Will do EQun•MENr repa~ts on major brands in "---~----.,.i shop oral your home. Ford tractor 3600 356 hours. excellent condition. Finish mower boom, blade mark. plow. old horse 1ra11er. Call (7"0)446-7693 !tter Antrques 1Oth Annual Wast s·OOpm Virgm1a An tique & Bottle Sale , Oct 1 at the West POLE BUILDINGS v.,g,nra Slate Farm Museum ·Any Style 'Any Size P:all Festival , Pomt Pleasant. 'Custom Buill to fit your A~cnQLlS 9 to JPM. FREE admiSsion and appratsals. Dealer space "vallable. INFO: 740- ----- r 992-5066 ~- or ~ntiques. Buy Riverine HAY & GRAIN WiN'i'l:li S'i'OiilGE OF BOATS; CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00 AM· 12:00 " Cui f.SoiO!r Adria 1'11<MI 1·,.,. Soiibrr •ndU....IMiiiJI lldf:on!Aiocilo lldSemur. llldS..U~ Iru~HII<!iiJr. ~liamlHm. - crK~>.. c- c.o..r c.o.~~r 170 I the PAIN out of PAINTING! Point Pleasant, WV (304)675-2630 ~ t:='l Let me do 1t for y~ul It's the Auto/Home Discounl wi1h special reduced rates if both car and home are insured with State Aulo. Find out how much your sav ings can be. Th e Wiseman Agency. Inc. 451 Sct.:und Avenue P.O. Bn.11. .159 • A" ~ illltf'O' ~:,:';';; Gnll ir0lis. OH 45h3 1-o:l5Y """""'"" Ph: M00-3~2 - 1209 or 740-446-:0643 www. w i sc ma nagc ncy.~.:om TRUCKS 01 green Ford F1 50 XLT 4dr, auto. 2wd, 5.4L, V8, bedcov er. 6CD player , sunroof, good condillon. 69,900 080. miles, $14 ,500 (304)266·3335. £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement f'~ll;~~~~ ·Cona:ete w,rliil 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln.~u rt'd Free Eslim11tes 40 MaroRCYCLfSI 4WHFUERS ~ 985 Ford truck Ft 50 6 cylin der, automatic, good body, runs. $900. (740)446- 2001 Grizzly 600. auto, green. less tha n 300 miles. 9742. $4.500. (740)742·4011 1995 Ford F· 150, 302, V-8, Auto 4X4 , 167 ,000 miles $5,000 080 {304)675-4060 2002 HO Soltall Deuce. many extras rncllJding wide 1998 Chevy Z71 . e~~:tended tire. chrome. Python Pipes Cab, wllh trd door. tully 7,000 miles. (740)446-2S15 loaded, Tahoe cover and spray 1n liner $11 ,500 call 2002 Honda Recon ES (304)75 1-7376 25Dcc. ATV, ex cellent condiDon't buy a big gas hoQ, like tion S2200 (304)675-1444 new 2001 Chevy S-i O. 20.800 miles. eJCtended cab, 2004 H.D. Superglide. fuel cost new $20,622, sell for mjecled, only 2300 miles $8.900. 1740)388 -01 40 or S12.000. Oayt1me ~740)446{740)339·0948. 9416, evening (740)44·1For sale. 1984 Ford F250 1724. 4•4 flat bed with goose neck ball , trailer brake controlle r, 650 Yamaha v Star Custom overloat;J springs, 300 6 cyl .. s,JOO miles. $ 3,200 OBO. 4 speed . lock out hubs. (740)256 -1618 or (740)256· $1,200. Phone: (740)4 41 - 6200 · 7999. r ~ 4X4 97 Suzuki RM-80. complete rebuild motor. piSton. rings, crank, rod bearrngs only - "'""'7;::40:.~:2;:06:::;:·7,::11{;~1;__ v~ __, 740-446-9777 Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOx_IO, _•111!1ell'r~5p•m-~~--., . BoATS & MOTORS •---oiiiiiiiiiio-_.1. "-••oiFoiORiiiiSII.O."ii.E0 ..-1 "-••oiFOR.iiii ' iiSiiiA;;l,;;.E;.,_.J mpg- "-••,;I,;;UII;;;,;Siiiiiiiiio AI.E. SJ.soo oeo. 5o riO K&K EXCAVATING 10x30 Danny 740-590-3702 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOING • Prompt& quality "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 ' Leave a message Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 740-949-2217 6la8 t5•v1 o•.' "; •:J.J ~ ~- ' tci:;;f!~~~ftt~. ~)i!'!J;~;( ,~~ Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM :m:o :"'~ !=====':":":' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling •HtwGaragea ~ • Electrlc•l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio •nd Porch Decka We do It all .except rumacework V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 """" Pomeroy, Ohio ~;25~Y~IO~IS;l~oca~l; ; ; ; I SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH ~ '1-2~ -~- {Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, flouses . Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Stdewalks, Gas Statron Awnmgs, Degreastng of """ ' Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, ..., Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your de,ck • or log home, Aluminum brightening. ' . • Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Compames.; BARNEY .... ....... LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commercial dnd Residential) 1 Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilizatiof\• Spr~ying of fence lines. Leaf Removal, as well as small 1 lafldscaping jobs such as planting and murching. FREE ESTIMATES • CiUARANTEED LOWEST PRI(ES WINDOW SUPER SALE . Vinyl Double Hung $219 INSTALLED · to tOt Ul ~E.Tf\E.i:L~OS? IIYUS 1111 SUVICI Insured Free J: st1mates SeniOr Crt1zen OlstOUnt 30 Yrs. Expene~e 740-992-2621 or 740-416-4902 [K~O\-L~\l t>lt>t>l'l Wt--t>~i 1o swe:.p.._IZ! __.....11-\1>--1 ISt-1'11-\0W I~~ PIZ01--10Ut-IC(tl 1 ,.r.,you in anew car I At'! +i OW YOU TO OKAY, GUYS. WARM WITH C.OLD ICE ON FA.CE ~ ME UP! PEANUTS '""·"'".""""' '110.•1 1\!n~. t.~lptl (lee~ •• .(304)675-3400 Gene Anns/Owner· Operalor 740-992-3174 •Weekly Trash Sen' ice 4 yrs of Rel iable Service (Keep Your Money locillf G& R SANITATI0:-1 D56l Baile y Run Rd .. Pomem , OH Cornerstone llecblcal Service • FOR All YOUR ELECTRICAl NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME {7411)446-7619 Gallipolis, OH David Siders Gemologist {740) 446-3283 ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUcnON ·• New Homes ·Garages 'Complete Remodeling 140·992-lm Stop & Compore -·- Diane McVey )U.CCC·A JACKSON A111ENS . l32Hurm$md ZiSWatUtii!IIStmt llhl'......, ..,. ~ ~ ~.. ~~lolo!l. · l'ri.~ :.!O-.Ip!l ~T-n . ~.i.Tb.n.t»., ~llril)~Al'\))lllll!nl {740) Jll6.14ll 0401594-JS7J GOOD GRIEF! W~Ar'ABOUT M'( WASAN't'ONE 006? 15 HE ALL RI6!-IT~ HURT? SOMEBOP'( SAID HE WAS THE HERO.. I'M HANDLING ALL THE LAW5lliT5.. coat of 17·17·17 • $275 ton (bulk only) 12%Triumph 12% sweet horse leed . $5.50150 lb. bag . 48% Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb Cob Meal with T.M. Salt $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) SUNSHINE C.LUB . AIJD &IJ.l6 AEU TO AffORD A (AB liAS 1D &. 1\XJAI\&R -nuJ Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 SJ Rt 7 N ¥ Pomero~. Ohio 45769 740·367,0544 740·367-0536 '(lARFIELD PW. adopt from the Meigs Co111ty [)oq Po111d 111d IMkt o(riendror lift. eoo RING&! 740-992-3779 ' · Nonwegion elk hwd · Ycl~w ~bs &rttr~itl' Call B.D. Coosl. mixes for 1111 your homr repair needs. roofing. slding•.add.ons. · Walker coon iloood AlA~sat~~ n"Diodeling etl' ., free cstimatCl'i 1740) 992-2?79 leave m e ·GRIZZWELLS Scorpion 'Tractors• MAl WTE.WAW CE. COmplete Home Repairs &Remldellng OH 35926 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH BAlJl\1 LUl\IBER HO.M f 'NV 035067 ADVERTISE Now Available At WOLFE Chuck Wolfe Owner (7 40) 992-0167 3• Pass Rcdbl. 19 Ravine "Taki11g Tl1e Sting 0111 Of !19rd Work!" . Mid-Size 4Wheel DriYe Tractor with 301jp & 40hp Kuhota E;ngines BAUM LUMBER . St. Rl . 124 Chc.s ter 9!15-330t member 21 Ball port< fig. 61 Barely 22 Hassle make It a deblor 23 Juan'a DOWN lather 26 Humble 1 Hack 'a 29 Cool oil 11 Pinch oil 40 Vast 18 Uh-huh 42 Glasa container (2 wda.) 44 Stair part 20 Whereto eam adeg. 45 "- & Clark" 22 Hideaways 46 Mexican 23 Jewelry Hem pot · 24 Rolalds 47 High note~ 48 Eggplant large! color 25 Hockey !oint 49 Mr. Estrada 26 Kvetch 50 Appoint 27 Verdi opus 51 Textile customer East Pass Pass Dbl. All pass container 3 Grammar rival 4 Reporter's class 34 Roebok 36 Polson-Ivy angle symplom 5 MaoTse- 38 Mo1her 6 Gary's st .. rabbit 7 Sci-fi- 28 Far Easl 39 Cleric land [2--) 41 Humiliate . 8 long 31 Forehead 43 Barn 33 Majors or hairpiece habllant Romick 9 Spectacular 44 Marciano 10 Chicken 35 Per capita stat wire ' 37 Cod kin colorer 54 Sean Lennon's mom It can be fun to browse through old .magazines and tournamenl books, comparing styles between t~ en and now. T~is deal, from t~ e 1950 Vanderbilt Knockout Teams, features sOme bidding that is bizarre lo modern eyes. East's 'fi rst pass was highly debatable. Many would overcall one no-trump, and some would make a takeout double. In contrast. North's three-spade rebid was impeccable. East's penalty double of fou r spades was even · worse. And North's redouble was optimistic, but fully justified by the result. Helen Sobel was sittinQ South anO B.J. Becker was North. Declarer trumped the diamond lead on the board, took lhe club ace, ruffed a club in her hand, trumped another diamond, ruffed a second club, and trumped a third diamond. bringing down East's ace. It was time lo play spadeS, South losing only two tricks there for a score of 1,430. (It would be 1,480 today because of th~ 100 bonus for making a1redoubled contracl.) At tQe otller taDie, East doubled over by Luis Campos North's one-club opefling. South passed, , Celel:rtlyCipher cr,p!ograms are created from qiX!Ia\101\9 by famous peoole. past eM PI~ presumably playing th at a "free bid" l!ach lefter In tile ci9he~ slarw:!s 101 ano11lef. required at least 10 points. Nowadays he Today's clue: Yequals P would automatically bid one spade. After West advanced one diamond • .North ·'"XJB AWXXWV XE DHSW ZESWI guessed to bid one spade, instead of making his own takeout double. South HCI IJSEVRWI XDHC CWSWV XE caught up by jumping to four spades, · whic~ was passed out. This Eas,t should DHSW DHI HCG Y N A Z J R J X G H ~have doubled becallse he started the defense witll three rounds of spades, givHZ Z . " HSH FHVICWV ing North no chance. Oeleating four PREVIOUS SOLUTION - '(Aulumn) The Sabbalh ollhe year." - John Logan spades gave the Sobel team another 100 ·season of mist and mellow 1ruitfulness." - John Kea1s · points tor what was then 10 international match points. (It would be 17 imps now.) ""l '::i:~:~' S@ttot\lA~r.zr,~· .y ,OWJI AstroGraph ·o lavr ' ' ~\Gt\\1•. : ; ~Y .::n~ , filE ' "'., •• DO YOU SUPPOSE &HE I~'T . HOME?! 14i1o~ WOIJ UMI CI.A Y l . Rearrange !ltters of the ~<n~mbltd wordt be· low to form favr tlmr>ft wordt. -.r<JIIrlhcllly: Saturday, Sept. 24. 2005 By Bernice Bode Oaol 11 Isn't likely to be the average run-ollhe·m lll year ror you In the year ahead. .A number ot oppoi-turilties to better your lot .ln. hie are com ing your way, but be discerning EIS to which you get Involved in and which you turn down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Avoid going shopping today unless you realty have to get some things. and th en · have· a list ready. Othe rwise you could have a tendency to purchase a lot of useless items you'll never use . SCORPIO .(Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - W atch your P 's and Q's l odey when 11 co mes to diplomacy with others.r tl you're not on guard you co uld though tlessly make a law; pas that wo uld leave your image in shreds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) As an archer you 're a lways on the hunt to r interesting situ ations, but today take care not to stumble into a clandestine affair. When exposed, and · It will be, It'll cause you a heap of trou~ I Unless you plan yOur day wisely today, you could me.ander all over the place a nd become engaged in a lot of frivolous actlvl11es, yielding you llnte to ~ show for your lime AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Gening involved in some kind of futuristlc endeavor today .may be quite anractive to you, but take care that you don't -waste a lot or precious time on a dream that holds empty promises. . P ISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) - That marvelous imaginaUon you have may not be so wonderful today If yo u use II to be suspicious of everyone and everything. Have a little · more faith if1 people that they moan well ARI ES (Mflrch 21-April 19) -Trouble is' in the offing for you loday it you allow money to become an Issue witt1 ' friends. II there iS some confusion as to who pays for what, cough up the amount that's in contention TAURU S (April 20·M ay 20) - When working togel her wi1h a co lleague today. make sure there's harmony of purpose before you start the Job. It'll be easier to lay out 1he ground rules first than when in the mid~! of things. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - I'm sure you ca."n think. up "-II kinds of QKCUSfl'S as to why you should not do a dista steful JOb today. but you'll save yoursell a lot o1 energy and grief il you simply get it over with . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- Treat your business affairs with the serious· ness they deserve end your social Interaction as footloose as you 'd like. II won't work to aHempt to mix the IWO together today. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) II you're planning to make some changes around the house today, be ' lhey cos'm&tlc or have to do With relationships . betler get the consensus of ott)ar members flrert to epare youraelf • fight . VIRGO (Aug: 23·Sept 22} - Oon '1 make essumpUons that others will let you know what the gang Is planning on doing today. Check with them or when you're rea~ to get together with them. no one may be a~und . SOUP TO NUtz GULJEG . . - - - - - - - - , ., Q ~ U0 T 8 ' When I was starting my first I I I . , . . M •-J-I..J-..t......JL....J.,' jOb my om told me that . Ajob i-..,.;:....:;....,.;:....:.--1 ~ I'1 ., is onty work unless you -........ I I uI I I I Io B D ·I N N 1 -~::_:;..:.,,.:...:,r.::..,--1 :• 5 • • • . • . wh at you do.' Complete th! chucklt gvcttd by filling tn t~e m•ninQ words 'fOil develop from Jlep No. 3 be NIJMBEt£D lHTERS TH£Sf $QuAlE$ '11 oiN . .., ., C A PRICORN !Doc. 22-Jan. 19) ble. RIPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 • Ger1Mn shepard'&collie Pa.ss Pass G ·BIG NATE. . 4..\5 ~, Sttobd AYr11Ue ' Seii-Stora~· - >\[>..J\IE-,OOYOU K~<OiJ /~'-r"" CII.PI\"-l: Of lfl.E. Op11onal Upgrades Available; Argon G11s &Heat Mirror GALUPOI.IS Main SJreel Pt. Pleasanl, WV JoAnne Siders Pass ,... Nort h 45 Highland lakeo 1 Sllcky IN~ 48 ~ 4 e.clta 52 yoll 8 Notmaoc. 53 Wry 11 Pow locale 55 Stllllow 12 Conturlon·o contalmoon 56 All. on.the 13 Gorlllo or Seine chimp 57 Quechua 14 Mldoal! speaker counlry 58 Comenl 15 Mr. Warhol component 16 Fleur-de· - 59 Eur. airline 17 On hold 60 Sorority CELEBRITY CIPHER DILES HEARING CENTER 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only H ~ m1xes MUlEY'S ~NOC~- § ICNO(,t: JO~~.f'! ~~ Office: (740) 992· 2804 Cell: (740) 517-688) POWER WASHING • work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates o Owner: Jeff Stethem Mini Excavator Work Call Janet JetTer~ 33795 Hiland Rood Pomeroy, Ohio DOtS' Dozer - Skidsteer lOx IS, !Ox20, West Old-time deals feature offbeat bids ~; QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800•291·5600 740-992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com O i&>ar ;, Blgb and Dry ' FoR SAlE ' 30 Poet's black 2 John, 32 Mini· In Russia FRANK & EARNEST TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 - Opening lead: t J 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Sales • Parts • Service Jeff Pass Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck JIM'S FIRM EQUIPMENT, INC. Barry Hamm I • Tree Service -- frenchcltyhomes.com 4. EJ State J\ uto offers something spct'ial A 10 9 7 Vulnerable: North-South / Jeff"'"'" Blvd. • tJH:J-65 Dealer: North Y~5 ••• tl~ """'111M'"" """"'I""'""'. 740-985-4372 11 24 East Main an SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740- Hay tor sale 800# round ~92 -2526 R~ss Moore. bales $!2.00 each. 200 10 1995 PlymOU1h Voyage SE 1977 Searay 22ft. with van. 130K miles. 25 mpg cuddy cabin 351 Mercruiser own;•;'·------------~ with 85 outdrive. runs good'. $2,400 OBO MLSUlJ .\~!lll5 1994 Plymouth Voyage van $2 700 OBO. (740)446MI:R!lH~lll'il': 125K miles. 25 52.200 2923 ' Auros 080. Both 1n gOod condtCA.\IPf:RS & 1- used natural gas furnace• r tion. (7401441 -1417 904- elfictency 80.000 BTU MmUK Homs ~eil 1- used natural g~s t - 1990 Cadillac DeVille, 1997 Plymouth Grand water heate• Used !umber & wrecfced 1n front. 4 chrome Voyager. Wh ite 2 sl, drs .. 1995 Starcraft lightweight ~ ichng lor sale. Cell phOne aluminum mag wheels. Sell good cond .. runs good. truclo; camper Used 4 limes. i;J 40)441-2667 parts or all. Call (740)44 1· can (740) «1 - $4.500. (740)245-9109 or 0712. 2667 (7 40)441 ·76~2 . 10'x16 'x7 ' Green House . . whrte piastre srdes. tleer On 1941 Chevy Coupe Street 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan roo!. e•baust fan · & some Rod Project Lots of new ES. White. Tan leather. quad 1996 Coleman Cheyenne l!ieclflc. St .SOO. (740)742- parts $9,500 Invested. seats. rear AIC. New IIH~s . Popup Camper, K1ng & Full 401 1 loaded, $5.500 080. size beds, very-clean. e:ccel$6.()()0. (7401446-3005 1740)441 -01 35 lent condition $2 .000 Car!von glasses 250 1986 Jaguar XKS . V· 12 _ ___:___ _ _ _ _ _ . (3041675-5752 1940's & 1950's Postcards. engine (yes V-12 ) 2 door 1999 Chevrolet Venture r;.ordte·Tradl. hke new S25 sports car. bladol. tan Interi- E¥tended Van; blue 82,CXXl 2000 Aewr•te Slide out. 1999 Starcraft Truclo; or, auto, runs wow! needs miles; great condibon: one Fulty eqpt. All ( HttCh eqpt) Camper, Ex. Coo , Sellers exhaust & m1nor attn . wlH owner ; $8.500; (7-40)367· $6900. 740-992·5963. K+tcnen Cabrnets wl'lh !'Our trade 60's or 70's GM , 7•35; (74())339-3955. bin. Phone (304)675-4062 $3500 OBO. (740)416-0918 " I I{\ H I .., t999 Dodge Grand Caravan Elec triC Aechnerll rft Char. 1989 Celebrity station SE, excellent condition. f\8W Hff.\fE S15D_ Large Sears wagon 2.8 L. V6 . runs goOd. MIC?flellin tires. AM/FWCO. hlPRO\'E\tJ:'l\TS Microwave S25 Good $250 080 oil ~h ang e every 3.000 •"-•iiiiitiiitioiiliiiiiiiiio,.J Cono1t1on {304}675· 7442 1992 Dodge Sp1rrt,. 4 cy1 miles. I have reparr recetpts BASEMENT F'ar sale ·3 5 HP Bnggs & runs' good needs minor 140K mites. S3,r495 080 WATERPROOFING StraMor hon zonlal 'shalt reparrs S250 (740) 44 6- (740 )4-4 ~2 Uncond1tronal 1tfet1me guareng.re t6r QO cart or? $95 ~923 For sale. 1995 Dodge an:ee Local references fur· Phone (7 4014.11 -79$ 1~:\ r.r~ dtll a c OeVrlle. 4 g. Caravan 3 3V6. luggage rl1shed Es1ab l1 shert t li S Ltke new 1nvacare fotctmQ V8. 59 000 mrles. aU rack. clean •nstda and out. Call 24 Hrs (7 40) 446wheelch3u 20x18 seat- wt. opiJOns. leather ne'fl 11res. good trres. 156.000 miles 0870, Roge rs . Basement S!J 000 frrm $1 .200 Phone (740)441 · Wa!Bfproohng cao 2501b Cost 5545. sell maroon $2 50 •740)AA6· 4561 {740)64 5-0626 7999 '' iOOir1 Ll'lllti!OO II Ta~e For more Into. call 95 Camero Z-2a. 350. auto, T-Tops, leather, great shape, $5,500; 92 Corsica. V-6, auto, 4dr, lots of new parts, nice car, $1 ,600: (74 0)742· 401 ~ I· .,.,,_,;..;.;;,;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;___, sell. 8ANc BURKE 740-698-6809 run about 20-hours 2001 Chevy Tahoe, 4x4. been with rebu'ld 1 · Good Shape 69,500 mrles- One owner MUST SEE!! (740)446-4234 $1,500 (304)593-2420 cal! needs. "FREE Estimates 740-596·2909 " When Quali(J.Compassiv" And l Rtrgrily ('(}me 1iJg£1her" Designed 10 Heal Your Home and Your HOI Water' 92 Chevy Z-71 $4,800. (740)339-0368 or (740)367· 0627. r i~ r r OUTSIDE WOOD BURNING FURNACE QJ .. . JONES' . r<W I0.1AI<) Home Grown Toma to es. tOR S.<\LE Field Run , S8 per bucket or .__ _ _ _ _ _ _... you pick $5 per bucket. {740)379·9110 in - Heriderson. WV. Preowned applicanes start1ng at Home Growr-1 To ma toes. $75 & up all urider warranty, Field Run , you pick $5 per we do service work on all bocket. (740)379-9110 Make and Models (304)675McKean Farm 7999 Large assortment pumpkins, Movir;'! Q sa.le- Washers $95: g~Jards. Indian corn. iodder, dryers $95, GE electric hay bales .. (740)446-~42 , range $125: Frigidaire refrig- '556 Centen ary Road, erator a1mond in color $150: Gallipolis Kenmore upright treeier $175: chest freezer $175; FoR SAI"E couch $75; table & Chairs $100, table & chmrs $40 Skaggs Appliances For Sale or Lease Storage as of Oct. 1 warehouse cost $40,000, 1216 East'ern Ave. zoned B-3. for Sal e Lot on (740)446· 739a 6th Stree.t cost $15.000 call Tl'lompsons Appl1ance & days (3o4 )6~5- 11 60 nights Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • · Medicare Sup. • Cancer. • Accident 740·667·0700 • 740-843-5264: 68 white Sundance, 65,000 miles, runs good, A/C, $1, 100. (740)256-1652 . . White 1994 Chrysler LHS, auto. V6, $ 1,200 bBO. (740)256- 1233. Appliance Racine, OH 740-949-1183 . Colo.-. lo Lisl! Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. 2002 Mitsubishi Lancer. 5 speed, loaded. adull driven, rebuilt title, $6,500 . • Call \740)256-6936. 1998 Plymouth Grey Breeze, air, auto, 4 cyl, Doberman Pups Black 7 $1,600 OBO. {740)256Tan $200 (304}675-8196 1233. after 5pm Vu;t:'IAI!Lf!; 5044 7 Tornado Rd. 457~3 411 South 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, automatic. 27mpg. 72 .000 miles, good co ndition. $800 in brakes, fiHers. tires. beHs etc. tuneup. Will take trade. $4,000 OBO. Asking (740)44 1-9378. 95 . Honda Accord, $700. lmpounds/Aepos from $500 Listin gs 800·391 -5227 EJCt AKC C548. · each. Fiwm; & 1,, Muny 1 2000 ' Chevrolet Impala 4dr, loaded, one owner, always kept in garage, never wrecked. 30 miles per gallon, 146,000 miles, $4500. (740)44 1:8299 or (740)4415472 1'1:~>< HlRSAI,E Tcailer lot tor rent . (740)949, Da l ma~ian Pups 2.237 . Registefed $200 {304)937·2929 \Ill(( II \\Hhl 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 Fax (740) 992-5976 COOK MOTORS '18 Colors '30yr. warranty in wntmg 'Professional Installation • Free Estimates 740-596-2909 Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each · 'lled <.Rose areentwuse Catering Selections 1999 Sunflre $3,995; two 1999 Saturns $3,495, $3,695: 1995 S· 10 $2.495 oU1ers instock. 3 mon1h s/3,000 mil e warranty. 32a J&ckson Pike (740)446-()103 ' ·- ~~T~u~ppers Plains, OH Deli &. Full Service . 7. • .. AJ1072 West East • A K 8 ., 5 4 2 • Q J 6 3 t JI0967 3 t A54 ... Q 8 • • ... K 9 3 South . 1 096432 • K 8 t K Q6 2 41800 SR #7 by Hometown Market 1997 Camaro.. Metallic green . 1owner/adult owned, less than 64,000miles, V6, automatic, air,CD, excellenl and sharp $6,800. 1740)446-()369. --------1997 MercLJry Gt and Marquis. excellent condition, one owner, \',lalker tor sale. Local cell phone (304)962· 8911 --------1998 ExplOrer, ~ddie ~auer, loaded, runs & looks great. Books $6 ,200 will sell $4,000/0BO {304)576-2607 DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING EHO SJ~Kl: IUR RENT Excelle'nt Condition , Very Clean. · One ' Owner. N.A.D.A. $5.500. Will sell for $5,000. 740-985-4 101. Nort Rocky Hupp Insurance ~ and Financial Services· • Hometown Catering location close to NEW AND USED STEEL 1997 BuicK LeSabre, White. ~Qsplfal. Watertsewer, included. No pets. Deposit r~uired . $595/month . (740)44 1·1164, {740)441()194 . ACROSS AERATION MOTORS irituded. CIA. $525- rent ph.ls deposit No pets ~ivate NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE 1 6 SCIAM-t . I I I I .I 1· AltMSC.IAMIU AIOVE l£TTEIS V TO GfT ANSWft 1 · rrl r' rl IN ETS b« • NSWERS A • • • • • 9• 22•0! · Oddity · Swirl· Nobly· Emetic· TWO MINDS _ A philosophy professor told the class ihal a d1sagre;· ment is lhe shortest distance between lWO MINDS. ARLO & JANIS 9/23105 �"" www.mydailysentinel.com B8 • The D~ily se'ntinel Friday, September 23, 2005 • An inside.look at this week's game BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Teams Overall W L Pet. W t Indiana Mich. State Minnesota Penn State Wisconsin Purdue Ohio State IllinOIS Iowa · · Michigan N'~efTl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 3 .000 3 .000 3 .000 3 .000 3 .000 2 .000 2 .000 2 .000 , 2 .000 2 .000 2 Pet. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 0.667 0.667 0.667 1 0.667 1 0.667 NC)UND THE BIG TEN No. 14 Michigan at Wisconsin No.ll Purdue at Minnesota Minnesota (3-0) ninks No. 1 in the t:ountry in rushing (335 yards a · game) and Purdue is No. 1 in the country in rushing defense (16 yards a game). Maybe there should be a note of caution attached to those statistics, though. Minnesota and its standout tailback Laurence Maroney (481 yards) played Tulsa, Colorado State and Florida AtlaQtic in its first three games. And l'lllle Purdue (2-0) is tough against the run, rt has allowed 324 yards a game pass1ng_ Purdu·e quarterback Br~ndon Kirsch has completec 58 percent of his passes. Minnesota's-Bryan Cu pito has been on target 52 percent of the time. The Gophers' other key to 1ts running game IS All-American center Greg Eslinger. Other games Saturday Penn State at Nor1tlv.eitem Michigan State at Illinois Indiana ttte • OSU TEAM WDERS lntereeptlons Passing Yards Three tied with'1 Zwick . 268 Rushing Yards Tackles Pittman 233 Hawk 30 Receptioi>S Tackles for loss Holmes 131189 Tw tied with 5 s Hawk Miam> (Ohio) Texas San Diego St SATURDAY IOWA Ott. 1 BYE WEEK Oct 8 @ Penn St. Oct 15 Michigan St. Oct. 22 @ Indiana . Oct 29 @ Minnesota Nov. 5 Illinois Nov. 12 Norltlwestern Nov. 19 @ MIChigan This led to many assump. tions, including: (a.) Ohio State would build its offense After scoring from 49, 51 and 60 yards on his first three touches, he had only five plays of 49 yards or longer in ; . his next 590 touches. Maybe that means the previous regime at Ohio State didn't know how to use speed, either. ·: Maybe Ginn will take it to , the end zone two or three .. times Saturday agaiilst Iowa· and the questions will all be .. forgotten. But it's also possible Ginn's career path could be similar to Wiley 's. THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: IOWA • • I· • season. Maybe the question should be \'tly Holmes isn't getting the ball more instead of why Ted Ginn Jr. isn't seeing it more. The answer could be balance. Holmes and Roy Quartemacks Hall had foUr catches against San Diego lflroy Smith lookf;d rusty and a lrttle State and Ginn, Anthony GontZalez and nervous in his first start of the season · Ryan Hamby all had three. against San Diego State last week, it's Iowa has two very gJod wide receivers in probably because he was, Clinton Solomon (eight catches, 154 Smrth was 14-of-26 passing for 149 yards, three TDsl and Ed Hinkel (10 yards and ran for 87 yards and two touchcatches, 104 yard$). Tight end Scott downs in a 27-6 win. Ohio State's offense Chandler also has 10 catches. ranks last in the Big Ten in yards gained and Advantage: E\1811 points scored. · Offe11siwt line OSU coach J1m Tressel hopes the offense Ohio State experimented with playing will improve as Smrth settles in. "I don't eight or nine different linemen last week. th1nk I've seen Troy totally relaxed and in Obviously, at a Big Ten-low 337 yards a command yet. To me, that's the biggest game total offense, there are problems task he has to tackle," Tressel said. • "across the board" in Tressel's words. ·we Iowa junior Drew Tate tormented Ohio need to get better fast because l'tlen you State in a 33-7 Iowa win last season, start playing against Big Ten defenses, throwing for three touchdowns and runyards and points are even more difficult to ning for aPnther. The first-team All-Big Ten get," the OSU coach said. choice has completed 74 percent of his , Center Brian Ferentt, guard Mike Elgjn passes this year and has shoWed no ef· and tackle Mike Jones are all returning fects fium a concussion he suffered two starters for the Hawl<eyes. IoWa ranks sixth weeks ago against Iowa State. in the Big Ten in rushing offense and Advantage: Iowa eighth in passing offense. Rlnlq backs Advantage: Even . Ohio State's ~nd game has been solid Defellliwe lne . but uninspiring_ The Buckeyes' longest runGraduation M Iowa's defensive line ning play is 17 yards and their short-yard'* hard but the Hawl<eyes still are limiting game doesn't strike fear into defenses. Anopponents to 108 yards rushing a tonio Prttman leads the way, averaging 77.6 game with four new starters. The line yards a game. Freshman Maurice Wells gJt has seven of Iowa's eight sacks, led more carries (nine) against San Die@ State by end Mike Follett wrth three. than he had in the first two games comOhio State allows only 57 yards a bined. He could become more of a factor game rushing but the defensive line has the rest of the season. ·· just two of the team's 11 sacks, both Sophomore running back Albert 'rtlung of them by Mike Kudla. Unebadu!r (99.9 yards a game) gives Iowa a running Bobby Carpenter lllCNed up to play rush threat rt didn't have last season. The end most of the San Dieg:J State game. Hawkeyes were 1,16\h out of 117 NCAA DiAdvantage: Even vision 1-A teams at runmng the ball in 2004 1 lJnebachers l'tlen injuries sidelined their top four tailtt's a game wrthin the game. Whose linebacks for the season. \tlung is bouncing backers are better? Ohio State's AJ. Hawk. back from two injuries - knee surgery last Bobby Carpenter and Anthony Schlegel year and a broken leg in 2003. have often been called the best linebacl<ing Advantage: E~ @'CUP 1n the country. Iowa's Olad GreenReoefters .way, Abdul Hodge and Edmond Miles are Santonio Holmes has caught at least two nl1)n tlhere wrth \hem. passes in his last 21 games and has had ·Hawk and Carpenter rank 1-2 in tacl!les four or roore catches in 15 of those for Ohio State and Greenway and Hodge games. The junior wide receiver has 13 are the top two tacklers for Iowa. catches, including two for touchdOWT1s, th1s Altm:ltage. E~ ~ en I 8 ·10 A look at the key matchups in the game between No. 8 Ohio State and No. 211owa on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: .•.•• • ~ Defensive backs Special teams Stopping Tate from dcing what he did last year 1s the No. 1 task for Ohio State. "He killed us, h(! was running all over the place,' safety Nate Salley said. · Salley, safety Donte Whitner and comerback Ashton 'rtluboty lead OSU's defensive backfield. Freshman Malcolm Jenkins has emerged as a·significant contributor off the bench. Iowa's corners, Jol.oo John· son and Antwan Allen, have /{ lettered three times. Allen seM!d a one-game sus• pension ea~ier this season after being found g).Jilty of assau~ in a fight in Iowa City. OSU's Josh Huston is 9 of 10 on field ! goals and has had touchbacks on 12 of •• his 20 kickoffs. Punter A.J. Trapasso is av::· eraging 40.4 yards a kick. Iowa's Kyle , Schlicher is 2 of 2 on field goals and has ~ had touchbacks on 8 of 18 Nckoffs. Punter John Gallery is averaging 42.6 yards a kick · · Advar¢alle: Ohio Slate ~ ~ Advald d : _.; Olio Stale Santonlo Holmes klads all Ohio . state I'8CIIiwlls with 13 receptions : for 189 yards and . two touchdowns. : 3 W34-14 L 25-22 W27-6 Weekly Buckeye_ Jim Naveau's Player of the Y.'eek Brain Busters TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA ., Say what? . · What Iowa player~! a touchdown pass as time ran 01ut to · H~ a 29-27 win r:Ner Oh te in 1987? NOON ·~t (c) 2005 11'e I.Jrna N€'14 At!, production or all or any jX)rtJorl of tniS rna. !eM ,. prohibited 'Mti"<IUt express consent· . have come true.-Ginn has exists. Maybe, ·like Wiley, he touched the football only 27 will be a very good player, but Jim times in the Buckeyes' first not the unstoppable force of Naveau three games and only one of . nature he looked like at first. those produce<~ a touchdown. In WJ.!ey's first college The Uma News Some critics say the problem game, he scored three touch· jnaveau@limanews.com is that Ohio State coach Jini downs on a 49-yard reverse 419-993-2087 Tressel can't break out of his and pass-receptions of 51 around getting the ball to the conservative offensive mold . yards and 60 yards in a 70-7 6-foot, 175-pound sophomore, and turn Ginn loose. Othets • · win over Rice. The Califoriria (b.) that he was a Heisman point the finger at quarter· burner was a good player the Trophy candidate, and (c.) next three years, rushing for back Troy Smith. that he was going to make it . And others speculate oppos· 1,274 yards as a junior and look just as easy this season as ing defensive coordinators 952 as a senior. he did his rookie year. are designing schemes to . But the long strikes didn't Three games into this seaever come as frequently as 'they frustrate Ginn. son, none ofthose predictions Maybe one·other possibility did in that brilliant beginning. Sacks OSU SCHEDULE Sept 3 , Sept 10 Sept 17 COLUMBUS- He arrived in a burst of brilliance. He was the fastest player Ohio State had seen in a long time. Tacklers slid off him as if he had drizzled lOW-30 on his jersey before taking the field. Ted Ginn Jr. last season? No. Michael Wiley in 1996. Ginn scored eight touchdowns in just 59 touches of the football as a freshman in 2004. · Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez gets one last chance to beat a team that has had his number. The Badgers (3·0) are playing the Wolverines (2-1) for the ' first time since 2002. In nine previous games against Michigan, Alvarez's teams have won only twice. Michigan coach Uoyd Carr is 6-0 against Wisconsin. Michigan has stabillled its ques. t1onable defense but inJuries have created new quest1on marks on offense. Tailback Mike Hart's status is uncertain because of a pulled hamstnng he suffered against Notre Dame two weeks agJ. Offensive linemen Jake Long a'nd M1ke I'DiodzeJ and tight end Tim Massaquoi will be out because of injuries. The InJuries haven't helped Carr's mood. "I didn't finish my medical degree, I can't tell you," he sa1d ·earlier this wee,k, l'tlen asked If Hart would play. Tailback Bnan .Calhoun has gained 4 71 yards and scored eight touchdowns for the Badgers. Depth on the defensive line is a ·concern .. for Wisconsin after defensive end Jamal COOper injured a knee iri a 14-5 win over North Carolina last week and defensive end Kurt Ware · caught chicken pox. Touchdowns Three bed wrth 2 What will the future hold for Ted Ginn? = "'fbudon't get beat handily and have It be Chris Spielman an~usineau share the Ohio State record for t tackles in a game. '· . How man ey have? . polntln~r Answers: 1. Marv Cook 2. Spielman and Cousineau had 29 tackles 3. Mike Vrabel With 36 - Ohio State center Nick Mangold when ask~d if a 33-7 loss to Iowa was the low point of last season . ·· Michigan vs. : . Ohio State :i a medium season." DE - Mike Kudla l'<.ldla had two tackles for loss and a qualterback sack in a 27 -6\Wl ~San Die@ State. Ohio State's defense t'eld the Aztecs to 13 yards rushing on 19 attempts. days.until kickoff '· ' MliWNAmERINSURANCE . .FARM • HOME • BUSINESS UFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITAUZATION 1... EAST IECO.DIT. • "MEBIY. OR 992-3381 � 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 23, 2005 krider mcdaniel