http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b96c33c3073fdfaaedfe7e013d5229e9.pdf 9086010744a6e4f2d42b3855945a67ee PDF Text Text .. . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 20, 2005 == Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel Astros and White Sox odd men in, Bt Ill> If you have a question or a comment, wrlte: NASCAR This Week,'C/o The Gaston Gazette. PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK BUSCH SERIES Race: Sopway 500 Where: Martinsville (Va. ) Speedway (.526 mile) , 500 laps/263 miles. When: Sunday, Oct. 23 last year's winner: Jimmie ' I .. at LMS and fifth in six tries. The victory left Johnson tied Race: Sam's Town 250 Where: Memphis (Tenn.) Mowith Tony Stewart for first in tors ports Park (. 75 mile), the points standings, 11 250 laps/187.5 miles. ahead of Greg Biffle. The at- When: Saturday, Oct. 22 trition was almost random In · Last year's winner: Martin Johnson nature, and at one point, Truex Jr. Qualifying record: Ryan New-' there were pit-road observers Qualifying rec~rd: Jeff man, Dodge, 97.043 mph, openly calling for NASCAR of- Green, Chevrolet, 120.267 Oct. 22, 2004. ficials tO bring the debacle to mph, Oct. 28. 2000. Race record: Jeff Gordon, a premature halt. The inability Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, of Goodyear's racing tires to Chevrolet, 92.352 mph, Oct. Sept. 22, 1996. perform adequately in con29,2000. Last week: Winners have c~rt with the 1.5-mile track's Last week: Ryan Newman. been reference·d as "sur- 1ev1gated racing .surface was who doesn't compete · in vivors" before, but never was the stock-car racing equiva- every Busch Series race, has the term more appropriate ' lent of an epidemic. The walls than in the UAW·GM Quality were rattling throughout the 500, where quality was hardly Interminable night as one tire thtt ~ ~:lS~ lri·Goo<lyearspeeds cook!, Dollar General 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Last year's winner: Jamie McMurray Qualifying record : Mike Bliss, Ford, 94.275 mph, April 16. 1999. Race record: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18, 2003. Last race: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota to victory at Las Vegas Motor Speedway on Sept. 24, holding off Ted Musgrave, In a Dodge, by .297 of a second . Chevy driv- · tire manuused the ~t~at had been .May .,lace, 'when alSll-~'n P(oblems. lveekend for H.A. !(led ' . '1 by I IN THE SPOTLIGHT E R Kevin ·Harvlck Harvick was angry after compet· is the biggest joke in racing that I've ever seen , with tires going down, ·and it's just . WliO ' S I-lOT AND WHO S NOl .. terrible,~ he fumed after the Cup race: "Everybodi saw it coming last night (Busch race) and I · was out there, not willing ... but just knowing that at any time the tires : · were going to go. It's pretty disgust· ing and pretty embarrassing for our sport." Asked if anything could be. done, Harvick safd, ~Yeah, throw the checkered flag and get the hell oui· of here." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Harvick's sentiments were commonplace, but few were willing to express them so frankly. Candor is one or Harvick's" more notable attributes: ~ FAN T I P S ;'I> Two ,drivers, Tony Stewart and ;.;¢h8se.. s u s ing in crash-filled Busch Series and Nextel Cup races at the track. ~ThiS After stel._ racing career, ' Ard falling on hard times Sam Ard, whose career was cut short by injury in 1984, is one or John Clark!NASCAR This Week Both Elliott Sadler, left, and Tony Stewart, right, were knocked out of contention In Sabtrday's race because of Ura problems. Bad tires at Lowe's Motor Speedway make Chase a race again By Monte Dutton comeback mode for the second year in NASCAR This Week a row. When the race began, Stewart was CONCORD, N.C. - .The UAW·GM 224 points ahead of toth place. By · Quality 500 gave the Chase for the night's end, the difference between Nextel Cup its firsi thorough cleans· Stewart's total, 5,684, and Kurt ing. Lowe's Motor Speedway turned Busch's, 5,460, was down to 142. the competition upside down, When a tire blows out, particularly drenched the dirty spots in Wisk and in the turns, it's almost impossible not roared into spin cycle. to hit anything. Stewart managed to Unlike freshly washed clothes, how- minimize the damage with his split· ever, this race wasn't pretty. second reaction, and as a result, his Jimmie Johnson will be remem· Chevrolet was able to limp home in bered as the winner, but the trophy · 25th place, eight laps behind Johnson. should read "survivor." Rusty Wallace and Matt Kenseth had Three times the race leader took a similar problems. They finished on eihard right into the !.S-mile track's ther side of Stewart, Wallace in 24th ·walls, each time as a result of tires and Kenseth 26th. . suddenly exploding. The most signifi· ''We did the best with what we had," cant of these surprises struck down said Stewart with a shrug. "We had Tony Stewart and his 75-point lead in the fastest car. I was listening to a stat the Chase. Now Stewart is tied with Zippy (crew chief Greg Zipadelli) was Johnson, who could be roaring into tell~ng me - 42 out of 43 cars had tire ' & Supply Co. approves the plan. Oct. II marked the deadline for written replies "' testimony in the case, and Rennie said AEP hopes the PUCO will render a decision on the company\ plan for cost recovery by the end of the year. AEP announced lhis summer it had begun site work al the 1,200-acre Lebanon Township property, including core drillings artd ~nvi- ronm ental asse ssments that the project stays on schedwi II be necessary during the ule .:· Rennie said. "If and permit proces.s that lies when the permit ·is issued, ahead. The work that will AEP wants to hit the ground now begin om siting lhe running. H we don't start transmission lines is a con· now, we ' II be monlhs linuation of that advance behind." work. Jeff Momme, the manager "Much of the work that' s of transmission line projects now u~derway, including for AEP, said two transmiswork at the site and the planning for tmnsmission lines sion lines are planned to will help AEP ensure that Please see AEP, As LMS Kevin Harvk:k vs. Lowe's Motor Speedway occurred. ~ transmission lines to serve the proposed $1 billion plant. The 'power company is . awaiting a decision from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on a proposed plan to recover costs associated with construction of the plant, and AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said the prelimi· nar) work now underway will help ·keep the project on schedule if the PUCO v NEXTEL CuP SERIES -~.· crashed.as a direct result of t1re ;: failure, and the problems weren't ,~ just at the frOnt of the pack. :".-The Busch Series race at LMS ;,'.. was plagued by a record number -: ot caution flags. The yellow flag . :i:- waved 14 times. and there ·: would've been a 15th had not · ·•Ryan Newman already crossed ;! .the finish line when the fin aI r• REED POMEROY - American Electric Power has begun preliminary work on locating transmission lines for its proposed Great Bend power plant. ." AEP announced Thursday morning it has begun preliminary work _on locating the preferred routes for two FEUD OF THE WEEK ~ ,.,. Three tirnes, race ·leade.rs ' ' David Strenime, blamed : ; 'NASCAR emergency measures ; ;::tor their blown tires. Bot~ said '. their tires were fine until oHi· : ( clals forced them to use a man·~ 'datea tfre·pressure level, and ithen tires exploced on the first 'i'.run ... . with the·changes In place. ; 'f"A year ~go, Johnson's LMS vic· /:.!4ory began a streak of three !;\ ~ralgbt and four out of five. !Pt$111,_he wound up falling eight ;t~lnts shy of Kurt Busch In the J. BREED@MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM er David Starr fmished third. the rough edges. The !:f1Pt-ocie'sl wofked too well, appar· ~:,,Qpt!Y. The irack will be repaved h111rirc p.e Qffseason. · · ;';i.Wittl NBC bowing out of the ~ OO!Itract·negotlatlons, It looks . as If the 2007 Cup TV rights will : be split between Fox and · , ABC/ESPN. There could be : : chiin1es next year' If NBC oHi· : · ctals decide to pass up the final ~- ,)'ear of th§,existlng contract and :)"NASCAR Is willing to go along. :-• )I11Jmle Johnson's fourth •:;' straight victory at Lowe's Motor ; c·speedway followed a similar ,;· course. As in the Coca -Cola · : ' 600, Johnson took advantage of •: extraordinarily high attrition to ; seize the victory after many oth;1ers feil by the wayside. ;. BY BRIAN •Redwomen defeat Gentral State. See Page 81 to ~.~sh AEP considers transmission routes for proposed Great Bend plant SPORTS been ground I I · a primary virtue. Jimmie John- after another popped like son came home from this war bubble gum and one car after with his fourth straight victory another skidded into barriers. won the past five he's'entered . The latest was the Race: Kroger 200 Where: Martinsville IVa.) Speedway 1.526 mi le), 200 laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 22 problems- so welcome to the wonderful world of racing. It was just a weird night." · Perhaps that's one of racing's al· lures: weird nights.· Not every week, though. The Lowe's Motor Speedway event had an effect on this year's Chase similana the 2004 race in Hampton, Ga. (Atlanta Motor Speedway), when the main contenders at the time - Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon and Kurt Busch- wound up 33rd, 34th and 42nd, respectively. Those three had entered that race with an edge similar to Stew" art's before Charlotte. Their problems had the effect of putting almost everyone back in the race, at least for a time. Will the Chase be rearranged again? Stay tuned. the finest drivers ever to c.ompe.te in what is now kn.own as the Busch"' Series. Ard and his family have re. cently encountered additional hard.. ships. The legendary driver has" . Page AS . • Louisa Toppins, 63 INSIDE • New pastor · commissioning ceremonieS? ~nQU{IC:..e~., · see flage '142 .. • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 •. O'Bieness offers breastleeding class. See Page A10 tile- I • , -. ;·,:-~ ·., · ....... __ ,. ._ . -, • Chi..,.;ne l\oeftl•ch/pho1to . _.,. . a:,· ..a;.. ~.;, '~" .... ~ ·~~ AI. Dettwiller:'third from left. is this year's" tv~eigs County Urrlted' F'und drive rman. George Hawley, president, thanks Dettwiller for accepting the challenge as' agency recipient representatives, from the left, Diana Coates of the . Meigs County Council on Aging, Hilda Stotts of Serenity House, and Sue Maison, a board member, look on. year's goal of $12,000 was met and expressed his appreciation -to the volunteers who gave of their time and effort. disease, and hiS wife, Jo, is:gradually losing her eyesight due to a de, Southern,first district to partner with OU for online classes - WEAmER Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM generative disease. Fans and friends have set up a fund to assist the Ards, and donations may be sent to: Sam Ard Care Fund, Ac· count #68212-03, Caro lina Trust Federal Cred it Union, RO. Box 780004, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29578. LEGENDS AND LORE Female drivers would be nothing new for NASCAR This may come as a surprise, but . female drivers are hardly new to NASCAR Sara Christian started 13th and finished 14th in the very first NASCAR-sanctioned, "Strictly Stock" race in Charlotte , N.C ., on J u ~e 19, 1949. L'ouise Smith competed in the Daytona Beach , ~a. Ethel Rock Mobley- sister of famous brothers Tim, Fonty and Bob - was also in the field at the so-called beach/road course and finished 11th. ' The theme of "give local" other sources including hurriwas emphasized in a general- cane relief. Hawley encourly poor economy where . aged the funded agencies to ' gmng . to so many money IS Please see Fund, AS POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners hope to have a new economic development director in place by the end of the year. Commissioner Mick Davenport has been overseeing the economic: development operation with- help from a secretary, since commissioners terminated a contract with Michael Gulliver over a month ago. He said the commissioners have not yet begun to solicit applicants for the position, but have been receiving applications and resumes. ~ Annie Chapman, a Pomeroy merchant, met with commissioners to encourage a requirement that ,any econGJmic development director and tourism director hired be required to live in the county. Please see Director, AS ' been diagnosed with Alzheimer's second one, three weeks later in Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutfonSO@aol.com . OBITUARIES POMEROY- With a goal of $12,000 the Meigs County United Fund kicked off its 2006 fund raising campaign at a breakfast held Thursday morning at the Senior Citizens Center. AI Dettwill~ of Dettwiller Lumber w·as named campaign chairman, reports were given from several agencies receiving funding, and plans for increasing donations were discussed at the meeting conducted by president George Hawley. Hawley read a list of this year's recipients and recognized representatives present including the Meigs .County Humane Society, God's Net, Riverbend Arts Council, Holzer Hospice, Community Action Agency, Serenity House, . Meigs Count,¥Council on· Aging and Meigs County Historical Society. He noted that checks will be mailed to the agencies funded .• Several representa· lives spoke of the importance of the United Fund gift to the programs they carry out. Hawley noted that last · Details on Page A10 INDEX 2 SEcrtONS - 20 PAGES Buckeye Edition Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B10 A10 B6-8 B9 A2 A4 A6-7 A2 As B Section A10 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE' Southern Local School District is the first school district in Southeaslern Ohio lo part : ner with Ohio University and Apex, an online· learning services company, 10 offer an online cUrriculum te students. B~an J. Reed/photo Scott Robison from OU's Officers of the new Middleport Development Group are Paul College of Education is the Reed, right, president, Do.nna Hartson·, treasurer, · Brenda liai son for the program which Phalin, vice president, and Susan Baker, secretary. They .will - is part of OU President work with 11 board members and other members to coordi- Roderick McDavis' goal of nate the village's downtown development project. reaching out to local school districts 10 better serve stu· • dent needs. Robison recently assisted 10 Southern High School studen~s in the technical aspects· of the program with Apex By BRIAN J. REED and officers to forge ahead un and helped them • complete BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO~ · beautification and economic the enrolling process which re-development of downtown . required a $50 processing MIDDLEPORT - A 15- Middleport. Mayor Sandy fee. This fee is incorporated member board of directors lannarelli appoinled the first into the price of each class .will iead Middleport's down- leadership group in May. which has a total tuition cost town re-development pro- 2004, and the Middleport of $325 per course. jlfam, as the. search for fund- D,evelopment Group orgaIf the student receives an A in the course OU will be p_ay- . mg begins. nized yesterday will continue ing $75 towards the luition Meeting Thursday morn- tile efforts after the work or a fee while the Southern Local ing, a group leading the revifacilitator is finished. talization effort chose a new School Dislricl will pay name and elected directors Please see Group. AS S250-. If a student receives a. Middleport Development Group forms, elects officers Beth sercont/photo Southern High School Sophomore Casey Douche! attempts to access her Apex online class with the help of Scott Robison from Ohio University's College of Education. Southern is the first district in Sout~eastern Ohio to partner with OU for an onllne curriculum offered thro~gh Apex, an online learning service. B in the course the studenl contributes $50 toward> tuition. a c requires $100 from the student ir1 tuitio~ and aD results in $150. If a student receives an F. or an incomplete lhis resulls in the student paying the balance of the tuition. Southern High School Principal Mark Miller helped bring the program lo the dis· trict upon the request of Southern Superintendent Robert Grueser and the ·approval of the Southern Local School Board. Please see Southern, AS �Friday, October 21, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Page.A2 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, October 21, 2005 Field receives military promotion· Student's on-and-off romance has hit a sophomore slump • DEAR ABBY: I am a college sophomore who is very confused. My boyfriend, "Graham," and I broke up about four months ago. but we still talk. We became a couple when we were freshmen in high school. I treated Graham like a king and did everything I was supposed to. do. But eve(y year he would find another stupid excuse to break up. I thought he loved me, but now I'm not so sure. I recently m~t a guy who would do anything for me, "Logan." Logan is the son of some family friends and a real sweetheart. Shmlid I stop talking to Graham and start over0 !' m not sure what to do. It seems like Graham just doesn't want to grow up and treat me the way I treat him. DEPRESSED IN KEN TUCKY DEAR DEPRESSED: By all means stop talking to Graham and branch out. And when you do, take the initiative and tell him it's over. As soon as you stop clinging to the fantasy of what you wanted that relationship to be, you will begin to feel better. Just treating a man like a king isn't enough to make a relationship work . The respect and affection have to be 'mutual. And please don't commit to one person so quickly in the future. Lasting relationships take lime to develop, a~d you need some time to look around. DEAR ABBY: I live in a small apartment complex and often hear screaming parents and children - mostly children. I also hear lots of physical and verbal abuse toward the children, which leaves me upset because I' m not able to do anything about it, and I'm not a "blt;eding heart" person. Sometimes in the middle of the night I am awakened· by • in a house is being blessC$l few weeks .) At the boltom of the announcement it says. " Monetary gifts ar~ wel- received wasn't an announcement; it was a solicitation. I hope you will treat it as such, and dispose of it as you would any other piece of junk mail. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillip~·. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ~ come." Abby, I have n eve~ even Dear met this woman 's daughter' Abby Am I obligated to send a gift0 I live almost 2,000 miles away. - CONFUSED IN LAS VEGAS DEAR CONFUSED: You the commotion. I hate hearing a young child scream out, are in no way obligmed to "No, Daddy! " or a 1-year-old send a . gift. What you crying from being physically abused. It's not just coming from one apartment, either. Who can I call or report this to without retribution? Thanks for your help. AFRAID FOR THE CHILDREN, ANYWHERE, U.S.A . . DEAR AFRAID: Pick up the phone and call the Childhelp USA National Child Abuse . Hotline . The toll-free number is 800-4224453. It's completely confidential, and someone there will direct you to Child Protect~ve Services in your state. Childhelp USA is a nonprofit organization that has worked for many years for the safety of children through the treatment and prevention. of child abuse. Their Web site is www.childhelpusa.org. It goes without · saying that donations are always welcome to help support the hot line. DEAR ABBY: I am in a " delicate position. My nephew TAYLOR NISSAN • is the head of a very large . ~ .~ . 740-594-3528 church in Delaware. One of his church members is an acquaintance of his mother's. 2005 Nissan (His mother is my sister.) I Altima 3. 5 SE . - ·;;:;,,... lloor{ trunk~l , ··. ·. "--••-• have met this woman only a spl~sh guard< . _.• Spl~sh gua~.~- spo . rt 1 ~vallilblt I! ', pachg_e, mat\. couple of times. thl1 price . - · · · ·· · · · · p ro tet:l1on poto:: 1 I recently received an ~~'',~-fgi . ~ 'ftm *22 7711;eatt~spra announcement in the mail 'Jale Pnce . 1 Sale Price stating that her daughter and 2005 Nissan Maxima SE 2005 Nissan Frontier son-in-law arc moving into · . . ·- '""' . ' · LE King Cab their second home. (The is also a graduate of UCLA, Los Angeles, Calif. with ~ Masters of Public Health.• Presiding over the promo~ tion of Lt. Col. Field was the Depnty Surgeon Generat of the US . Army, Major General Joseph G. Webb. Jr. Lt. Col. Field was accompa-. nied by hi s parents,' his aun( Elizabeth (Ward) Milton an<l his fiancee Annette A. Lane.; Lt. Col. Field is currently stationed at The Pentagon iii Washington D.C. I ·r our Leoa:l /ltlags County s.wom·en National Business Women's · Week *14,260 ,_ • ' pack .New pastor commissioning ceremonies announced ~~~;~ ~ 111 $27,45~ ' 1 ~%~ l~v~ll1bteat ~-· ll',m , bf<j lin~r 2 •v.,loblo ~lthh l l,l<O ~·:_ OCTOBER 18-22 Millie's Restaurant Started in 1980, in her home at Bradbury, Millie has expanded and built on to her current restaurant 3 times- having started with .as few as 3 stools for customers to sit & enjoy her homecooked meals and famous homebaked pies Mi.llie says her succe-ss is because of good dependable help; some of whom have been with her for I 5 years. Millie's quick to thank all the customers who have been so faithful to her all these years. :la~alllb!elttl111prlct *291 853 2006 N" SaiQ•Pricet 1ssan ues 5 qu1rd1, 0\10, P~l l•v•ll•tJI~ •I thn prko Previously he had completed United Methodist Church seminary studies and served as a fulHime Methodist minister for three years. For several years Snyder has been a volunteer chaplain at the Holzer Medical Center. He is a musician, author of several books, and employed at Family Oxygen and Medical Equipment. ·' • DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 414 1iMi1 """".""" l\!l!!f!l. DODGE/CHRVSLEJIV'.JIEP ~ - 740·694·3128 "IIIII• . '. ' Auto. air, mol!., STK112504980 *19,68 1 Sole Price 2005 JEEP WRANGLER I Till, crlliie, ~ kx:h II. windows, remote keyless entry, STK#2504770 7.197 MSAP . .. . . . . . 2005 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 414 .. . 'j'8,267 985"$24' . *201 99 5 Sole Prtce 2005 DODGE STRATUS SIT SEDAN . Auto, Oir: chrome clod wheels, CD, till, cruise, reor 1lider, . STKi2504710 .. ..$23,950 DI!ICounls & Rebates .. s.l,955 Sole Price Discounts & Reoatos Auto, air, tilt, crui!e, power loch & windows, remote keyle~s ~ntry, 71 8 MsAP ............$2<>,7llfi1$:;:)12476 Q Discounls & Rebii\~n; .. $4,046 , 709 Price S~;~le 2005 JEEP LIBEm RENEGADE 414 2005 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY S~;~ le Margie Lawson (Seated) Amy Diddle, Kathy Wyatt, Cindy Ilufkhamer (Standing) Margie's staff has been both friends & co-workers for most of her career, Margie attributes. her 25 years of success to keeping people around you who are your friends; family, staff, as well as patients. Personal Motto: Do everything as if God. is watching, because He is! · Advice for other WOrt]en in business: Working hard- putting family first, always smile, have fun , be yourself. Margie has her great-great grandfathers dental .tools--She swears (with ·a smile) that she doesn't use them. Margie and her staff is committed to easing fears and creattng smiles. 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, Qhio . . Auto, 6 cyl., oir, hard top STK#2505610 . ... ..... ·'!'·"' *23I 998 MSAP . . ~=nis' & 'Aiibet&S ·. :: 1 l~:~~ 2005 DODGE DURANGO SIT 1 8. Rebate& . . Also, screenings do not take the place of testing. A screening will indicate .whether an individual's level is below, at or above normal rdllges; however, for specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician for further testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA7 446-4Sl4 MOV IE HOlLIN[ DOOM (R) ___________ . CURSE (G) '9:00 We now have lheater seats, with cup.holders for sale at $10 each. Hyou are Interested In purchaalng used theater seats, contact the -·-~-....-- We are available Mon. through Fri. from 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 150 Mill Street, Middleport · For more information, please feel free to contract us. · pickage, mau Jim Snyder ~o~JBQ-'Io (, .....__ c. -..;J \ 1/' dd •• . 1 ~erve a~ mentgrs an a vocates """'f'"'% Provide interview and employment appropriate clothing '~••• ~--,;•!:__ Partner with individuals to identify personal goals and celebrate thei~"·•·•' accomplishments c rncbile entertainment iy•lem, m•u · Spill~ ed. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and infonnation will be available at the July 6 screening. The free kit~ can also be obtained on a daily basis at the Wonmation desks near the hospilal's patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. !~~:;~~t~~::~~!i~~!~lplsment . Ptice 740-992-2575 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital to offer health screenings ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood.pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday, Nov.2. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from I0 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at -the same location by appointment only from I0 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. until 4p.m. . To make an appointment, call O' Bleness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. · Please call as soon as possible because appointments are limit- Services include: Linkage to available resources Encourage and provide assistance in pursuing academic goals Margie Lawson D.D.S. Pathfl~;~~~?,~~::~, · m.t11J Our staff collaborates with other Meigs County leaders and organizations to offer comprehensive services that are essential toward the ultimate goal of self-sufficiency. The Crossroads program has been a part of the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center, located in Middleport, Ohio since 199~. The program itself has been in existence on Rio Grande's main campus, serving Gallia and Meigs residents for the past 14 years. ,. Sale Price 2005 Nlssan . \.,.Jng, Hil l Sale Price 2005 Nlssan Titan XE Cab 4x4 • Mats, 1 . ~~ :&l7 "We se_ rve Meigs County" *19 9..-:0 ·. '~'' pr l<, *29 990 .· ::.: [. r~L . . , _ •••· l J\IJII,ble 11 th•s pnce - - , Sale Pnce 2005 Nissan 350Z Touring 9 ·""' ' ......... 1).. 1 .. - ., _-~ · • _7,. --~· pre- Crossroads Dunna Hartson. Cuse Munager · ""''-""' Brenda Phatin L.S.W. -9'12~0000, Thrrcsa Hash L.S.W.. 992~-7004 ~-~~~~- I MIDDLEPORT - · Jim Snyder will be . commissioned as lay . pastor of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church in ceremomes to be conducted by the Scioto Valley Presbytery at 3 p.m. on Oct. 30. Snyder, who resides in Bidwell with his .wife, has been serving the Middleport Church as well as the .Presbyterian Wilkesville Church where will be commissioned at 3 p.m. on Sunday. At both services Robert Tannehill of the Scioto Presbytery will preside. The Rev. Paul VanHorne, chaplain of the chaplancy service at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens will speak at the Middleport commissioning service, while the Rev. Kay Puckett will be the speaker at the Wilkesville service. For the past two years Snyder has been studying for the Presbyterian ministry in Calumbus. POMEROY -James A. Field Jr., MPH , US Army, a native of Pomeroy, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel on Sept. 6. Field is the eldest son of James A. Field, Sr. (US Air Force retired) and Bette (Ward) Field . Lt. Col. Field received his commission from Wright State University in Qayton as a Second Lieutenant while pursuing a bac helor's degree in business management. He Hartwell House Debbie Stump, Millie Duncan, Kayla Lonas Owner 39239 Bradbury Rd. Middleport, Q_H (turn at caution light on Co. Rt. 5- Bradbury Rd) 740-992-7713 Open 7 days a week 6 am - 8 pm Scrap booking For Your 2003 Acur\. CL 3,2L 2002 Acura 3 . 2 n 2001 Chevrolet llat•r 2003 (hevrolet lia:~•r 2!)02 Ch•vrolet Cpvlier 224 2005 Chevrolet Impala 2003 Chevrolet LD 1500 2001 Chevrolet Malibu 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe 2002 Chevrolet V•ntuN 2004 Chry•ler Cronflre 2004 Chrysler Sebring 2005 Chryder ToWII & Country LXI . 2005 Chry.S.r 300C 2005 Dodge Durango 2001 Dodg• lntr.pd SE 200S Dodge Neon 2002 Dodge Dakota 1996 Dodge Dakota . 2002 Dodge Dakolo SlT 2001 Dod. . Dakota .,. 2002 Dodge Durango 2000 Dodgtt Durango 4x4 2005 Dadfa Durango 4x4 1998 Dodge Durango 4x4 1998 Dodge Durango 4A4 1999 Dod~ Durango 4A4 2005 Dodge Grand Caravan 2002 Dodge 1500 4z2 2002 Dodg• I SOO 4x2 2002 Dodge 1500 4x4 2004 Dod~ 1500 4x4 2001 Dodgo 2500 4x4 2004 Forcl Mu ltang ford Muatang OT $18,991 ' $19,991 $9,991 $14,991 $7,991 $16.491 $23,991 $8,991 $24,991 $11,991 $24,991 $11,991 . $17,991 $21,994 $19,991 $8,994 $11,991 $11,991 $5,991 $15,991 $14,994 $14,99t $~,991 $22,991 $7,991 $9,991 $8,994 $18,994 $14,991 $18,991 $15,991 $11,994 $18,991 $13,991 $13,991 2001 Ford Tauru1 SE 1998 ford Explorer 2003 Ford bplorer Sport 4x4 2003 ford FUO 4x2 2002 Font F150 4x4 2002 Ford F150 4x4 2002 ford f250 4x4 1997 ford f350 4x4 Di•MI 1999 Ford Wind•tar 1996 GMC K 2001 Honda Accord 2003 Honda AC(Ord 2004 Hondo A((OJ'd 2005 Hondo AC(Ord 1999 Honda AccOf'd 2002 Honda Civk 2004 Honda Civil: 200.2 HOnda Civk • 2004 Honda Civk 2004 Honda Civic 2005 Honda Civic 2001 Honda CRY 4x4 2002 Honda CRY 4x4 2004 Hondo E..ment 2004 Hondo Odyn•y 2003 Honda Pilot 2004 Honda Pilot 2001 Hondo 52000 2002 Hyundoi Sonata 2003 Hyunc:lai Sonata 1994 lnfinlti 020 2001 -.p CherokH Sport 4x4 2000 Jeep Orand Chen*. . 4x4 1999 Jeep Grand Cherok. . 4x4 2002 Jeep Uberty Limk.d $8,491 $6,500 $18,991 $12,991 $20,991 $2t,99t $20,991 $9,991 $5,991 $9,991 $12,99t $17,991 $17,991 $22.49i '$10,991 $9,99t $13,991 $13,991 $14,991 $14,991 $15,991 $13,991 $17,491 $18,991 $18,991 $23,49t $23,49t $21,991 $12,991 $11 ,991 $2,99t $8,991 $12,991 $7,991 $12,994 ____ ........ 2002 Jeep Uberty Sport 2002 Jeep Uberty Sport 2006 JMp Uberty Sport 1999 Jnp Wrangler 2002 Kla Rio 2004. Lincoln Avialor AWD 2001 Lincoln LS 2005 Ma:~da MZ6 2003 Mazda ProNg• 2004 Mazda RX-8 2004 Ninan Altima 2005 Ninon Altima , 2005 Ninan Altimo 2005 Ninon Altimo 2005 Niuan Altima 1997 Nluan Altima 2003 Niuan frontier Exh'a 2000 Nluan Mo:cima 2005 Niuan Maximo 2005 Nluan Pathfinder 2002 Nluan frontier b.trG 2002 Nluan Frontier Exh'a 2003 Niuan 3s0z 2000 Plymo.uth Neon 2001 Pontiac Grand Prbt Sl 2000 Pontiac Orond AM 5I 2002 Saturn Vue AWD 2001 Suboru Outba(k 2002 Suboru Outback 2001 Suzuki Orand Vltai'Q 2004 Suzuki Verona 2004 Toyota Sienna 1999 Toyota Solora 2000 Toyota TocOma 2000 To,..m. TDComa 1-SOQ.NEXTRIDE ____(_____________________________________ Imagination! $9,991 $13,991 $16,991 $10,991 $5,991 $27,991 $15,991 $16,991 $11,991 $26,991 $15,991 $17,991 $16,991 $16,991 $1 -L------------------------------ ---~•L-r- *Over 800 Paper Styles * Karen Foster * EK Success * Basic Grey * Flair Design * Doodlebus * Local School Die Cuts & Embeishments Bobbie Karr- Owner. Maril yn Sp~nccr. Sandy Swi.<her. M<1rilyn William~ (o,;iuing) Joy Searles & Debbie Hysell, Owner Bobble was born & reared in Colorado and received a BS in Sociology from Arizona State. After moving. to Meigs County, she and her husband Ray and son Garrett, opened Hartwell House with the hopes that others would follow suit and invest in this neat historic town. After 10 years her vision has happened with sev~al similar shops having opened in Pomeroy. PlEASE JOIN US TUESDAY, NOVEMBER fST, 6·9 PM . FOR OUR HOLIDAY QPEN HOUSE .HARTWELL HOUSE 100 E. Main ·street l 740-992-7696 Pomero, Ohio ·lin: 10-5 ,\ tmr-Sat MAKIN. MEMORIES -·-·.. :;;- 100 W Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-3919 Monday thru Friday I 0-6; Sat. 9 -5 ~ �·' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. · Jim Freeland . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom tif speech, or of the press; or the right of. t~e people peaceably to assemble, and to petttwn the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U:S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 2005 . There are 71 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: ._ Two hundred years ago, on Oct. 21, 1805, a Bnllsh fleet commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a FrenchSP.anish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar: Nelson, however, was ktlled. On thi ~ date: . In 1797, t~e U.S. Navy frigate Constitution, also known as · ''Old Ironsides," was launched in Boston 's harbor. · In 1879, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J . In 1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the German city of Aachen. In 1945. women in France were aUowed to vote for the first time. In 1959, the Guggenheim Museum in New York opened to the public. In 1960, Democrat John F Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon clashed in their fourth and final presidential debate. In 1966, more than 140 people, mostly children, were killed when a coal waste landslide engulfed a school and several houses in south Wales. In 1971, President Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1985, former -San Francisco Supervisor Dan White - · who served five years in prison for killing Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights advocate -was found dead in a garage, a suicide. Ten years ago: Rioting inmates surrendered control of a . prison dormitory in Greenville, IlL, ending a one-day uprising that . began after the government ordered federal prisons locked down natioQwide. The Atlanta Braves won Game I of the World Series, defeating the visiting Cleveland Indians 32. Maxene Andrews of the Andrews Sisters died in Hyannis, Mass., at age 79. . Five years ago: Fifteen Arab leaders convened in Cairo, Egypt, for their first summit in four years; the Libyan delegation walked out, angry over signs the summit would stop short of calling for breaking ties with Israel. · One year ago: An Associated Press poll found President Bush and Sen. John Kerry locked in a tie for the popular vote. After the Boston Red Sox won.the American League championship, college student Victoria Snelgrove was fatally injured when she was shot in the eye by a pepper-spray pellet fired by _ police trying to control a raucous cro'wd outside Fenway Park. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Houston Astros 5-2 to . take Game 7 of the National League championship series. · Thought for Today: "Money often costs too much." Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, poet and philosopher (1803-1882). Friday, October 21, 2005 Nuclear reactions • Some may say that the aftermath of America's recent natural disaSters is a wakeup call - at a dress rehearsal - for tho!. Big On~ (a nuclear war). ~eorge Nuclear annihilation is a Plagenz nightmare of horrific proportion, if you ask advocates for nuclear disarmament like Dr. H~len Caldicott Caldicott, a pediatrician, mother of three gen in ihe atmosphere. and founder of Physicians Those of you who have for Social Responsibility, is read this far may now be the author of "The New able to guess at one of the Nuclear Danger" (New reasons Dr. Caldicott and ber Press, 2004). colleagues don't attract a "Picture what the world larger following. will be like after a nuclear What these physicians are blast," she says in her book. saying doesn' t make pleas"The sick and the · injured ant reading. In the words of will die alone because most Robert Neild, a professor of doctors will themselves be _ economics at Cambridge victims and the hospitals University in England: will be destroyed. "Nuclear weapons threaten "'Food and clean water will the lives of all of us . be unavailable and the sur- Everyone owes it to himself vivors will die from a com- and his children to think bination of radiation sick- about them. Yet few people ness, · infection, starvation do so. One obstacle is the and grief." natural reluctance to ,think People within 40 miles of . about such an unpleasant a nuclear blast who look in subject." the direction of the exploCaldicott herself recogsion will be instantly blind- nizes this problem. ed. Atmospheric shock "Most people," she says, waves will render us all "are so horrified by the contemptation of nuclear war stone deaf. Those in nuclear shelters that they practice 'psychic within 3,000 miles of a numbing' (or denial) ignornuclear strike zone will be ·. ing the apparently distant asphyxiated as hurricane. threat of a nuclear exchange force winds deplete the oxy- in order to maintain their emotional equilibrium!' There are other reasons why calls for a halt to a nuclear buildup are ignored. . One is the feeling that a United States that is strong in nuclear armaments will deter an enemy from droppipg the bomb on us. This is . known as the "nuclear deterrent" theory. According to this view, preparations for a nuclear war actually increase the chances for peace. Those who hold this position point out that, although nuclear weapons have been available since 1945, we have not had a nuclear war. Still another point of view is that alarmists like Caldicott are . overreacting to the nuclear threat Yes, it is said, there may exist a definite probability that we will have a nuclear war but it will be "limited." · Election letter advisory Leuen to the edito r dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, electiort ballot will be accepted tmtil 5 p.m. bn Monday, Oct 31. No /etten on the election will be published after Wednesday. ' ~Kl · . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·. Correction Polley (USPS 213-9&0) Ohio Valla}( Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is 10 be Published every afternoo-n , Monday accl.lrate. If you know of an error in a thrO ugh Friday, 111 Cot.Jrt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage stOry. .call tile newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2 t 56 . . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Member: The Associated Press and the Ot11o Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ex1. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 Advertising Outside Sales: Da11e Hallis, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E·mail: newsCmydallysentinel .com Web: . www.mydailysentinel .com By carrier or motor route One month , ......... !10.27 One year ..•......... '123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ..... . : . ... !9.24 One year •••.•..•.•.. '103.90 Subsoibern should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscrip1ion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier serv~e Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . . .. .... ..'~2.26 26 Weeks . . .'64.20 52 Weeks .. . . ... ! 127.11 Outside Metgs County 13 Weeks . . . .'53.55 26.Weeks ... 52 Weeks .... 4 . .. .'107.10 . . '2 t4 .2t - Deaths Much as I dislike th ~ idea of dying, I am I00 times more horrified by the prospect of being one of the survivors in a nuclear war. The Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev once said thatin a nuclear war "the living will _ envy the dead." One paragraph '.in John Hersey's book "Hiroshima" remains etched in my memory: "There were ab.out 20 men, all in exactly the same nightmarish state .. Their faces 'were_ wholly burned, their eye sockets were hollow, the fluid from their melted eyes had run down their cheeks. Their mouths were mere swollen wounds which they could not bear to stretch enough to admit the spout of a teapot" That really happened. It is not some alarmist's overactive imagination at work. Let the brave say they are not afraid to die. The point is, in a nuclear war you can't count on dying! I cherish freedom as much as anybody. But "freedom is for people." We must remember that. It is insane to win a war for freedom when there will be no people left · to enjoy that freedom. Most of us will be spared the horrors. (But remember New Orleans.) After hearing Caldlcott's description of what a nuclear . war will be like, I keep hoping the nuclear optimists are right But somehow I am not comforted.- · As one who loves "the warm precincts of the cheerful day," I shuc;lder at what it (G eorge Piagenz is an . will be like if even a portion · ordained minister and veterof Caldicott's dire predic- an newsman based m lions come true. Columbus. Ohio.) www .mydailysentinel.com from PageA1 serve the propos~d integrated POMEROY -Louisa "Mary" Jane Edwards Toppins, 63, gasification combined cycle of Deer Park, Tex., died on Tuesday morning, Oct. I R, 2005, plant at Great Bend. AEP will at Iwr daughter's hqme. tap into an , existing _line" · Graveside service will be held at noon on Saturday, Oct which connects the Philltp 22, 2005 , at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel, in Letart Falls, Sporn Plant in Mason with Rev. Sidney Clay officiating. Burial will follow. County, W.Va. to AEP's Vi sitation will held at the chapel one hour prior to the service. Musk:ingum River Plant · at Crow-Hassell Funeral Horne 'in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. is . Beverly. The project will serving the family, involve approximately 20 miles .of new power line . Momme said AEP is required to submit a preferred route and an alternate for each of .the two lines to the Ohio Power Siting Board, .which approves such plans. PORTLAND -Trick-or-treat in Portland will be from 6 . "The process requires idenp.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursd'ay, Oct. 27. tification of all posstble routes, which must then be · evaluated for . their possible environmental, historical, impacts," MIDDLEPORT -The Moonlight Madness sales promo- and . cultural Mornme said. "AEP will then tion in Middleport and the Pumpkinport pumpkin ~decorating " contest will be held on Oct 3 L. Halloween, not Oct. 24. The select the preferred route for each line based on the minidate was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's edition. mum length of each route and the minimum impact each will have." ' AEP plans to have a pubPOMEROY ~ The ' indoor walking program at the lic meeting next spring to Mulberry Community Center was funded by a grant from the explain the routes chosen Osteopathic Heritage Foundation. and the reasoning behind them. "The process is fairly rigorous by its nature ,'' SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs is Momme said. "Because requesting that surveys that were sent out to 'water customers. be returned as soon as possible. The surveys are used to update customer records in order to make sure the office has the correct information including water meter identification numbers, services addresses, account numbers, mailing address and seasonal address if applicable. The surveys were mailed out with from PageA1 recent water bills. Surveys can be picked up and dropped off at the water office. Call 992-iJ777 for more information. be ambassadors for the United Fund and to encourage individuals donations . Several of those attending POMEROY - A childhood immunization . clinic will be spoke on the work of their held from 9 a.m. to II a.m., and I p.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 25 at the Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot agencies and info~mation on records and medical card if applicable. Children must be two new programs in the accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. A $5 donation is county was presented. Lenora Leifheit, nurse at apprectated but not required for service. .the Meigs Cooperative Local Briefs Portland trick-or-treat Correction Clarification Syracuse water surveys Fund Immunization clinic UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADS Hymn sing . RACINE - A hymn sing featuring the group "Sunrise" will take place at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Pentecostal Assembly in Racine on old State Route 124 on Tornado Road. October Fun Fest Day Charlene Hoefllch/photo John Buck , Jeff Rennie and Jeff Momme of AEP review some of the potential routes for transmission lines for a new IGCC power plant proposed for Lebanon Township with reporter Brian Reed during a Th ursday visit · most obstacles are and native species will be the addressed in the planning primary concerns on this parprocess, we anticipate few ticular project, but said the problems witfi the actual impact on cemeteries and permit process." possible historic sites and . Mumme said the impact on visual impact will also be forests where trees must be considered. cut to make way for the lines Momme said ·residents in and the impact on wetlands the areas being considered Parish, announced the open"ing of an indoor walking facility at the Mulberry Community Center. She said it will open Monday. The walking for now will take place in the hallway but eventually be moved to the gymnasium. · The path will be open to anyone on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. .. to 6 p.m., on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , on Fridays from 9 a.m. to · 10 p.m., and on Saturdays from Group from PageA1 Rabies vaccination clinic Family Services. The year's end, at which time November meeting will be the local committee must held on Nov. 23, due to the ·'assume full responsibility Thanksgiving holiday. for the development of a Karl Runser- of the downtown revitalization Institute for Local project. Buckeye Government and · Rural Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development Ohio Development at University was hired by the District is as sisting m the Department of Job and preparation of the Tier I Family Services earlier this grant application. Those year to serve as the faci lita- funds , if awarded, would be tor for the project, and has used for planning purposes . been meeting with the lead- The grant could be used to ership group for several develop architectural plans months, to formulate a mi s- for facade improvements, . sion" statement, prioritize streetscape plans, and the objectives and begin the services of a coordinator. "We have a four-phase process of implementing the goals. The group qualified mission statement and for $10,000 grant through .' we've only begun work on the -Appalachian Regional the first phase," Paul Reed Commission. and is now said . "We wi II eventually seeking Tier I -redevelop- rem;h a point where we're ment funding through the juggling all four phases at Ohio Department of once, and it is important that 6n~e ILGARD 's work is fin Development · Runser and the ILGARD ished. we ' re equipped to team will end their 'work continue the work." The Middleport with the committee at a Buffington Island preservation rneeting Kudos to National Review on its 50th In I 957, when I abandoned my career as a lawyer and accepted Bill Buckley's .invi tation to become the publisher of his infant National Review, it had just 16, 472 subscribers. The conservative movement barely existed, and the prospects lor its survival were slim. A nominal Republican - Dwight Eisenhower - occupied the White House, but Congress was firmly in · pernocratic control and would remain there for nearly four more decades. Only -se ven years earlit;r, Lionel Trilling had observed that "In the United States at this time liberalism is not only the dominant but even the sole intellectual tradition. For it is the plain fact that there are no conservative or reactionary ideas in general circulation." And yet, in 1964, with the ' nomination of Barry Goldwater for president, the conservative movement took control of the Republic:an Pat;ty, and has never since relinquished it. Today, there is not only a Republican president serving his second term in the White House, but both the House and the Senate have been Republican for II years. and most major governorships are in Republican hands. Political victories are never c:omplete. William Rusher but there is simply no gainsaying the fact that conservatism is today the dominant viewpoint in American politics. On Oct. 6, in Washington, D.C., National Review cele-· brated the 50th anniversary of .its founding. As its publisher for 3 I of those 50 years, I was- on hand, and I hope you will forgive me if I dwell for a moment .on that happy pccasion, and its signi licance. · There was a meeting that morning, in the . White House, at which about a hundred employees and friends of the magazine (which now boasts a circulation of 170.000, making it America's biggest journal of opinion) heard short talks from several of its prominent admirers and its longtime owner and editor: Bill Buckley. Then President Bush . dropped -in to wi sh National Review a happy birthday and take Bill and his wife Pat off to lunch in the White House's private .quarters. That evening 800 people. in tuxedos and evening gow ns, paid $500 a plate to attend a gala dinner in the caveri10us National Building Museum, at which Rush Limbaugh presided over ·a 40-minute video presentation recalling some of the highlights of the m;~gaz ine's first half-century. Clear Iy, a lot has happened in those 50 years. And, while it would be absurd to attribute the growth and success of the conservative movement to any single cause, it is surely fair to say that National Review had a lot to do with it. As George Will once put it, "It has changed first the ideas and then the politics and ultimately the policies of the most important nation the world has ever known." What explains the astonishing reversal in the positions of liberalism and conservatism since 1955? I think the · key lies in Trilling's emphasis on the importance of "ideas." In 1950, as he correctly noted, there simply were no conservative ideas in general circu lation in this country. Today: as Marty Peretz, the longtime owner and editor of one of liberalism's great champions, The \ New Republic. recently lamented, it is the liberals who are "bookless" - who, that is to say, lack any vigorous new ideas in the realm of politics. The conservatives. through National . Review and otherwise, launched a devastating and ultimately successful attack on the notion of Big Government, and passionately defended the principles of individualism and its economic formula, free enterprise. Tested in the arena, their ideas proved valid and prevailed. !twill be hard for the liberals to counterattack successfully, for it is not enough for an idea to be new and seductive. It must, at bottom, be true. And, if conservatives are right, their ideas are simply closer to the bedrock of reality than those of liberalism . All honor, then, to Bill Buckley and the other editors of National Review, who anal yzed America's problems carefull y, and insisted upon responses to them that were not always popular, but had the supreme virtue of being right. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lt1stitllte for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Pltilosoplty.) ilies. "This doesn't mean these are people living under bridges or sleeping out in the open, but more those who are living with other people." An emphasis of the program supported through the No Child Left Behind program is assisting those fami lies and being sure that the children remain in the education system . Wayland, a registered nurse, said she is available to speak to organizations. Her telephone number is 992-912 L Development Group will work closely with the Planning Middleport Coinmission, Middleport Community Association, Chamber of Commerce and economic de v~mment . office and village .~ to secure grant funding for facade improvements and assisting entrepreneurs .in securing funding and train, ing in starting and operating successful businesses. The organization's mi ssion statement, developed thi s summer, is to create a reputation of the community as a "great place to shop, a great place to work, a great place to play, and a great place to live." The group has adopted "Middleport: A Great Place ... " as a multi-purpose branding slogan, and has begun efforts to clean up the shopping di strict and improve its appearance witll .seasonal flowers and tl ags. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and a Middleport resident, was elected president of the newly-formed Middleport Development Group. Brenda Phalin was • elected vice president, Susan Baker, owner of the Ohio River Bear Co. was elected t secretary, and Donna POMEROY· A rabies vaccination clinic will be held from · 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct 29 at the veterinary clinic Hartson secretary. County . Mick located on Mulberry Avenue. The cost is $9 per animal. All Commissioner Davenport, Bruce ' Fisher, dogs and cats s~ould be leashed or caged. The clinic is sponsored by the Metgs County Health Department m conJunctton Richard Hill, Tim and Edie with the Meigs Veterinary Clinic. With raccoon strain rabies King, Ferman and Rae on the increase in Ohio, the clinic provides ·an opportunity to Moore, Dick Owen. Brian Reed. Erin Roush and Mike vaccinate pets at a reduced cost Swisher were · elected to the group's board of directors . The group will meet at 8:30 a.m·. on the last Thursday of at the· each month PORTLAND -The Ohio Historical Society (OHS) has Department of Job and showed new interest in preserving more of Buffington Island.• the site of Ohio's only significant land battle dunng the CIVIl War, by holding a public meeting from 10 a.m. to noon on take senior courses if the sit- semester basis and if the pro- students before and after Saturday at the Portland Community Center. Prior to .the meet, uation is applicable or if the . gram is successful it may be school. Some of the te~tbook s ing snacks will be served at 9:30 . a.m. at the Portland class offered on campus is offered in the spring as well. not supplied by Southern Community Center. Those with questions, comments or ideas full the online class may be from PageA1 Students are supervised by have been provided by OU can call Stephen Roberts, 513-287-7700, e~t 116, or email accessed. a talented and gifted coordi- such as _books required for an him at sroberts@graypape.com. All courses are for high · nator for the district and English literature class. "This is a great opportunit" Apex's diverse catalog for our students to take cours- school credit although stu- Miller who meet with students taking advanced placevery capable. offers foreign languages, es that the district doesn't dents once a week to check ment (AP) courses may transOther business offer and it saves the district their progress and answer computer design, history of Commissioners approved a from hiring a teacher," Miller fer those credits into college questions. · painting and 14 AP classes to $4,000 contract with The said. "It saves the district credits if they pass the AP test from PageA1 Computers arc available to name a few. in the subject Daily Sentinel for the pro- money." Apex also offers remedial Apex also offers classes Gulliver and his predecessor, duction of the county's 2006 and standard high sc hool Perry Varnadoe. were both visitor's guide. The 52-page found at Southern though stu- courses allowing students magazine-style publication. dents may choose from the Hi! I'm Jeff Smith; pa;tor of the Asir Marietta residents. that. are credit deficient to will be ready for distribution online versions and work at Street Church and I would like to "You mu st live in the comtheir own pace. For example graduate on time. · munity in order to appreciate in March, 2006. invite you to help 11s celebrate the Classes are given on a Commissioners also: this option allows riors to our needs," Chapman said. An,nu,ai Homecoming of our church. · ··Approved transfers as "Anyone in the position of Come for the regular ,-ervice if you economic development direc' requested by the county auditor . and Department of Job don't have a !tome church or come tor should live here, send their children to schools here. and Family Services. visit during the Homecoming The Sentinel • Tabled a request for an buy their groce ries here." , Sen>ice. Davenport said commis- additional appropriation for Subscribe. today . . .• 992-2155 •. www.myclailysentinel.com Sunday, October 23, 2005 sioners must give first con- jail housing costs from sideration to the applicant's Sheriff Robert Beegle. Sunday school 9:30am • Approved payment of knowledge and relationships Morning worship I 0:30am with economic development bills in the amount of Potluck dinner I:OOpm official s at the state level, and $467,697.50. Special service ~:OOpm Also present · were Chapman agreed that some in No evening service (lime!( are approximate) the position who have lived Commissioner Jim Sheets Saturday, October 22nd Special Singers during the day: outstde the county have been and Clerk Gloria Kloes. The Smith Sisters-Cindy. Linda & Brenda llam·2pm Tammy Black Taylor · ~~ Stop by &enjoy Beans cooked over an There will also be special recognition for the speakers who so kindly helped out during our time Open Fire & BBQ Sandwiches & Drinks without a pastor. We will also recognize the pastors who each . brought a special blessing to Ash Street Church Since Our provide care for girls and thehuilding of the new sanctuary in 1996 .. women childhood through menopause. We accept most health insurance and For more: information please call 7-40-"-N:!-6441 offer a sltding scale based on income. Ash Street Church Call For Appointment 398 Ash Street • Middleport. OH 45760 R-UTLAND - Meigs Primary School will hold "October Fun Fest Day," on Friday, Oct. 28 at the school. The event will feature hay rides, pumpkin patch, petting zoo. farm equipment, hay maze and a presentation of Alice in Wonderland by Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park. Chilaren are to come • dressed s their favorite book character. . 6 to I0 p.m. During those hours, according to Leifheit, someone will be there for supervision and water and pedometers will be available. , Lori Wayland who is working in the Meigs County school districts as an outreach coordinator and case manager, addressed' the · homeless ' issue in Meigs County. Her position is new to · the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. Wayland said she is currently working with about 200 fam- as potential routes for the transmission lines can expect an AEP representative to visit their properties . seeking permission to asseS> their propertie s. ' AEP hopes to have it s JGCC plant in operation by 2010. ' ' ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As AEP Louisa Toppins LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are welcome. Th ey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters ·will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of thanks to organizations and indil'iduals will not be accepted for publication. Friday, October 21, 2005 Southern Director. PROuD To BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Daily .CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY 11&<] Jtarket Znd Street Syracuse, OH 7 40-992-9158 'WE< Ap<,loglllze,.~but at this time we aro unable to ~- 740~W2~4242 �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 21, 2005 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK A.Hunger For More So often in life are we found hesitating upon the brink of obedtence to God. In one sense, tt is perfectly understandable given that our spi~!llal "eyes·: are. clou~ed with the haze ol spmtual confusion and temporal mtxed signals that are con stantly broadcast to us by the world. It is no easy t~sk to decipher the billions of nuggets of information (mostly false) that come our way through the doorways of our senses. especially when our own flesh Is allied wtth the world in its assaull upon us . For mstance, 0 ur eyes can see all the obstacles that stand in our way of a life ot fruitful peace and joy, such as a lack of matenal wherewithal, Illness, or the disapproval of others. Or they behold the glittenng distractions that lure us away from the only true Hope that we really have (e.g., new cars, scantily clad models posing sensually, or the promise of easy, low-cost solutions to the aforementioned obstacles). Our ears, in their own right, hear the votces that speak subtly distorted alternatives to Truth, perhaps whispering defeat and failure on some occas10ns, selfish "entitlement" and arrogance on others. Such voices· cast the appalling shadow · of doubt and suspicion upon our interactions with others, thereby robbing us of the joy and peace that you and I were mtended to receive by God. Our bodies. too, can Pastor Thorn Mollohan process signals from the world that raise up for us all sorts of reasons to fail and falter as we journey through life, ttred as we tend to be, discouraged as our hearts often feel, weak as our hands sometimes seem to be. No. What we see with our earthly eyes tends to be only a very small part of the real picture. What we hear with our ears of tlesh 1s very often a pipeline for all sorts of "whl!e nmse " Even what we feel can run counter to the realities of the Divine Presence and interfere w(th H1s call for us to join Him in Hts activity in the world. Yet , as "understandable" as the all may be, especially to the One Who really understands everything, il is not at the same time excu sable. God has not been and is not now, nor w1ll ever be, deterred from H1s pursuit of you and me Just what 1s that He wants? Why does He not relent, give up, and just make a new, more cooperative creation that isn ' t so fraught with moral weakness and character deficiencies? Because of His marvelous and amazing grace. He has set His sight~ upon you and even now awaits your a~cep­ tance of His awesome love and mercy. ..... To each one of us grace has been given as Christ apportioned it" (Ephesians 4:7 NIV). It is this grace, the quality of mercy and compassion that moves His hand to rescue us from the deadly grip of sin and selfishness, that also prompts the heart of God to not leave U> as spiritual orphans, but establishes for us an eternally enduring relationship as child and loving Father. It is interesting to note God's determination to send His people into a land that had been promised to them over four hundred years before (as told in the Bible book of Joshua). It was a land, mind you, that had long been overrun by a people who not only did not know God but also sneered at the mention of His name, even as they tossed the living bodies of their own Children into the merciless flames that paid homage to entities that evidently were masquemding as gods, in the vain ,hope that their phony objects of worship would somehow summon a plentiful yteld in the following year's harvest or grant them a series of victones over either those who would conquer them or those whom they planned to conquer. Once before, when faced with characters of this ilk, they had made a choice to not to trust Ciod and faced a ternble penalty: That of an entire generation having to miss out on seetng God's promises fulfilled (see Numbers chapters 13 & 14). When the forty years had passed, God sent out the invitation again, and this t1me His people were ready to go with Him. Instructing them in preparIng for their entry into this places that God Himself had set aside for them, He spoke with Hts divine voice to the man that He had appomted to leact them, spelling out for him and for all the people . thetr great hope m finally receiving the blessing that the Lord had promised them so long before. "The LORD said to Joshua son of Nun, Moses' atde: 'Moses My servant is dead. Now then, you and all these people, get ready to cross the Jordan River mto the land I am about to gtve toJhem- to the Israelites. I will give you every place where you set yd\jr foot, as I promised Moses . .. No one will be able \O stand up agamst you all the days of your life. As I was wuh Moses, so I will be with you; I wtll never leave you nor forsake you '" (Joshua 1:1-3,5 NIV). And then, as the words of that tremendous promise, " ... I w1ll never leave your nor forsake you .. ." sink deeply into our psyches, cons1der their mconceivable magmtude and the weight of them in the heart of the man appointed to lead in that hour "You want ME to lead them?l?" Joshua' may have wondered and perhaps doubted. Nevertheless, he got ready to go, packing his bags and ordering hts people to do the same. Quite a different reaction than forty years earlier. Maybe thetr feet hurt and they had holes in their socks, but, whatever the reason, they now listened God's invitauon and had ears to hear God's loving remonstrations. "Be strong and courageous!" He says m verse six, as He then declares a special promise for Joshua. "Be strong and very courageous!" He commands them in verse seven as He lays before their teet a specific path to walk in the keeping of His holy Law. "Be strong and courageous!" He repeats in verse nine as He wondertully caps off why they can go into the "wide, w1de world" and know that they will succeed, no matter the obstacles before them and the roadblocks raised up against them. Why should they be strong and courageous? How can they so •·sure of themselves" as they go into this extremely dangerous situation? T·hey s1mply know God has promised to walk with them tf they will come to Him through faith in Jesus and y1eld themselves to His lordship... trusting indeed H1s prom1se to be wah them wherever they go. And so you and I are also compelled· to leave our stlly Fellowship Apostolfc 1deas about what God can and can't do behind us. Let us now go mto the inheritance that He has provided us, empowered by His promise to accompany us, resting in His provision for our salvation, and trusting in His plans for our futures. Let us, like Joshua, also be strong and courageous for we know that He Who saved us, also sustains us. "Therefore, .. .let us hold firmly to the faith we profess. For we do not have a high priest Who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but we have One Who has been tempted in every way, JUSt as we are- yet was without sm. Let us then approach the throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our lime of need" (Hebrews 44b-16 NIV). Here in Gallipolis in 2005, it is the time and place for a generation to stand up and ahoose to believe the promises of God. It is our time, dear one, to be strong and courageous even IF our senses ·aren't necessarily convinced. It is our time and turn to rise up and make a difference, gomg in life where God would lead us. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in , .muthern Ohio the past ten years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for com· ments or questions by email at pastorthom@path waygallipolis.com). W~tlnC(>I.Iay Sl·n •~es ~crond Scripture: Matthew 5 •.1-12 The story is told of a uni. versity professor m 19th century England who took out his pocket watch in class and said, "I will gtve God live minutes to strike me dead for all the sins I've committed." The professor stood calmly, watching the seconds and minutes roll by, while not a few students grew increasmgly nervous. Five mmutes passed and nothing happened, so the professor just as calmly put his pocket watch back in his pocket. This episode reached the popular minister, Joseph Parker, and someone asked his reaction. Parker simply said, "And did th1s gentleman really believe he could exhaust the mercy of God in five mmutes?" In other words, what a silly experiment. This professor Rev• Jonathan Noble PASTOR, TRINIT'I' CHURCH was trying to make a point to h1s students about faith and religion and the fear of God and judgment. But how absurd to think that God, who latd down His very life for smful humanity, would arbitrarily judge some imprudent professor to prove a point! Many of you will remember the old sit-com, Sanford and Son, and the character or Aunt Esther. One of her more famous quips was, "I p1ty the fool, " and ope cannot help believe that this was probably more in keeping with God's response to the professor... "I pity the fool'' When we enter into the life of salvation, we then certainly expenence the mercy of God as we are "saved by grace tl\rough faith." The mercy of God is, in this sense, akin to the grace of God. "But," as Dr. James A Bmce explains, "mercy has the addittonal quality of grace being poured out on those who apart from it are miserable and pitied. In other words, it would be enough - indeed, far more than we deserve - if God simply saved us from everlasting judgment, but He goes further than this. He pours out His mercy upon us constantly. "For You, Lord, are good, and ready to forgive, and abundant 1n mercy to all those who tall upon You," the Psalmist says. 'The Lord is good to ·r r r r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r r r ·r ' l'hur~ 7 U0 p m . Pao;tor Man y R Hullon Assembly of God P: O L1berty As.wmbly of God Bu~ 46], DuUtllllg Lane, Mason. W Va. P o~ tor Net! Tennant. Se1V1Ces tOOO am and 7p m S und~ y ·r r r r 7 ()()pm Wcdn~~day B1hle Study 7 00 pm . lntcrnn P1ca~:h <'r- Fh1yd Ros.~ Cheshire Baplisl Church Pa ~ tm Ste\e b lllc Sunday School 9 :\() am Mommg Worsh1p 10 10 am. V.cdnc ~du} B1hle Stull) 0 30pm, chotr pra( ll lC 7 lO youth ~n d Bthle Buddtes h JO p m Thuro; l pm hook stud) Hope Rapllst Church (Southt!rn) ·no Grant St Mtddleport , SunQay !!ehool 9 30 a Ill, Wor~ lup • 11 am anJ ~p m Wcdnesd,ty Serv1cc - 7 p 111 Pastor Gur) E lh ~ Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 vesrs in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-~92-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh10 Loca!ed less than 30 mmules from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to careu 209 Third Dairq Racine, OH Queen Bra z ier ' '·' 700 N. 2nd St. Middleport. OH 740- 1- lll 740-949-2210 South~m '"- HarTH! Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH A llllmols po...,.;tn ij.,., 8Mis plo_. In ee. "'""' .... molllrHin tltt •• ,. ftsuiiMII all p r - ...,.. wlllllot ora•• orlla. In contliiiiO te. ptltllptdot ...... lltelllllp l!llb II plalllld MCh Iaior, tn 1111 cool alouliMI. tt Rwelope tlluloglllt wllttlr In salt••t Is eoltlaod. ol tiiiH, ltoao. Yet lllllllttp, 100, ....,.. u a ~llllln!IJ coiGM cntllon. .•. lite- olfllh... whl,. Mlf lie plo- oidltlo11n1 u.... •polllll .. oo the oaMitlon ol lite -1. Wllltlttr ptonted oally, tote. of yoooth , or lttor, lnte. Mlllmn of 1111, 0111 tnltlt Ia coltllont-Sod hat prOMliH tm 11111 morq to 111 Hit clllldrao, rago,.tta ol wl!ln te.y atctpt Htm u tllllr Fothor. "lntlevtryoM {wtlo ua.lollatntl Qod( .. . w»t 1101ihr~ lteMrod tlntu u much anll tritlltllerlt elefMI Mil. lui ,..., wlla oreltnt wtll be Int. 11111 m111y wlla ora toll witt be llt&1.• {Mintltw 1UI·:SO) VIsit yotor ltaua olworololp l"owooll; ptoot yo~~r ,..,. ol toltlo Ia tN are ol tN Crootor. 1te ""'' palll*tu... a.. lllllpa. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 There tunother - aprt"''"'" 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 7411-594-6333 I-II00-45I-9806 740-949-2217 1-\rst Haptlst Sunda~ S~hool - 9 '0 a 111 . W11r ~h 1p - to 40 a m 7 {I() p m Servtces • 7 00 p m 740-985·3561 . 99~·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young Wedncsdny Sl'tVt•·~s 7 f1 111 Mlddleporl Church of Chrtst 5th and Mam, l',t ~ tm f\ l _ ll .tn~n n Youth M1 n1ster Josh Ulm Suod.1y S(hoot t'J 10 am.Wo r s htp-8\~ 10 '1 0 tm,7 pm. s~ntces Wcdncsd:t) Hethlehem Bllpllst Churth Grc.tt Be nd Rnute 124, Ra~:mt.:. OH. Pastor Damd M ~cc:t Sond!l)' School IJ J [) am . Sunday 'A-orsh1p - 1010 am . Wcdnc ~} B1hle Study - 6 00 p m Old Hethel F~e Will Baptist Church 211601 S t Rt 7, Mtddleport Sunday Scnt~o:c - 10 am, 6 UO [1m Tuesday Scrvtcc~ 6 UO ~~~ p W~dn estl.t) Sen tee Y ·• m . Comruumun - 10 am , Sunda) Sc hool In 15 am. Youth -~ 10 pm Sund.1v, lithic Run BllpiJ.d P,tstu r Arm s Hurt. Sunday School - 10 am . Worshtp - 11 am MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAlLES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 Ant1q111ty 8aplts1 Su nd .1y Sdtuol - !I ) 0 am , WoJrshlp 111>4' am, Su nday Evemng [)(1n \\oalkl'r 6 00 1' m. Mtnt ~ tcr Bradford Church orChri~l Cnrner ol St Rt 12 4 & Bradhtll) Ktl, Mun ster Dou g Shanlhhn Youth M tnl~tcr B1ll Amherger, Sunda~ Sdwol - 9 1.0 a 111 Wursh1p - 800 am 111 10 a m 7 00 p m Wedne sday S er\l (IJ~ 7 00 p m ~or ~h1p (740) 992-7270 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another.'' Leviticus 19;11 Sund 1y S{· ht1ol 10 20 II a m . Hd td S u ~: t c ty/Pn rsthOHd I I 0~ 12 f){) r\onn S at ra me nl Sl' l \'!t;e ')- 10 I :'I a tn Hnmcnmktng me ct tng. ~ st fh urs 7 p m Btady 6 \() pm Sundny, R1hle R«iis\'tlle Church or Christ v~ ~ (o t Phthp Stum1. Sunda} SlhooJI 9 10 a m . Wor>htp s~ r' t ~ e I 0 lO a m . l:l1hle Study. WedQe!'.day. 6 10 p m -1030a m Cllurrh or Chri~t lntcrsce1111n 7 and 124 W. Evangeli st Denms Sargent, Sunda) Athie Study 9 30 urn, V.or~h1p 10 30 a 111 nnJ 6 '0 p m. Wednesday B1hlc Stud} 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Chun:h of Chnslm Christian Uniun Hart!ord W Va Pihlor D .lVId Greer SunJay Sdwo l • Y JU a m , Worsht p In ~ {) a m 7 00 fl rn . Wnlnc~ rJay Our Sa\inur l.uthl'ran Chun:h Walnut 3nd Henry Sts R 1\C nswnnd 'If Va Pas t11r On td Rusw ll Su nda ) S.. hnnl 11.1 00 a m Wo rshtp 11 a m Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Comer S~~ tmmre & Set;uml St, Pomeroy, Sund:. } 1mo l 9 45 am. Wursh1p I I s, United Methodist Gntham Uniled MelhOOist Wor..h tp II am P.1~tnr R1charJ Nease Relhtll United 1\lethodtsl 'IJew II ~Hn R• e h,m l Ne ase Pa ~wr. Sumlil) \\llt ~h 1p Y lU •llll Tut:• 0 10 pr.1ycr and B1hle Stud) Wt 1r~h1p - ILl JO am . 7 p m . Th ur~;ty Sen IC ~S 7 pIll Ml'tlilS Cooper&ll\1' Partsh 1\t >tor Jane Bc am e, S um] ,,~ Sdwul • Y. ~0 n m Chester P~~\tlf Jane H ~aii iC Worsh ip - l)' a Ill. S uudo~ y Slhuul - 10 n Ill fh ur ~d .1y Scrvtce~ i p ill ~ m 6 f1 m Wc dne~da~ to Sc n1ces 1 Joppa Pa ~ l1>T Bob ]{,tnUolph Wur~htp 3111 Sund,ty Sehoul 1U lU J m IJ 10 S.:h~~~ l Lon~o~ Rottllm ,. .. 992-3785 ................ MIU4M1 . . . l .... -~~~~ 1tlll2...... If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES alk what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Ca lvarv Bib!~ (.:hun;h p,rner\•) P1ke Co Rd Pa~tor Rn Ul.tdllut•t.l S imt.l .ty Sdwnl - 11 111 ,, m Wnr>htp l (J ~0 :J m 7 lO p m • Wt•dnc•li,l)' Sen ILl'- 7 ~ () p m Sit •rrs' 1llr t;ummumty A po~ tolll· C hurrh \\ ,t)IIL R J< we ll. Sunday V.tll~lllp 6 4Klp m w~dn~·,Jay - fi fXl p 111 lithic Communm nflhr isl Pnr1 1Jnd ~lt..:lll~ RJ , P1~tnr J1111 P1 n(l1ll Su mla v SLi un•l - 1,1 ~ll a rn , V.til ,]lip 10 l O il m . WcllncS<.Ia} Sen ICC\ - 7 ()() 10 He11lh tl\1iddltpurt l P.t~ tor p rn , 1J Bethel Worship Crnler '971S2 S R 7 lt ccth\t llt OH 4~ii: 1n mtle 11nn h t)1 Ea~!crn Sliwols nn SR 7 -\ Full Gn~pli ('h ur~ h P .t ~ l ur ]{"h 1-tarllu A''"~tatc l'.t'l"r K.ll)ll D 1\1, Y11Utll P,l';tnr SUit<' l · l.lll ( l ~ Sumlo1} o;e i VllC' 10 HO um wu r~lup 0 00 Pill Fanu\v L1l1 Cl,tsscs Wed Hum~ Ce ll Group~ 7 ll(l p m . Out er Lmuts ('..:1\ Group at tht dlurdl 6 J(] Jltlllltll ill Br1.m L>ttnhal11 Sund11\ ~k h \lO I l() 11 111 Wur-.lup - II 00 am \linersvtllr Hoh Rohm,t11l Sunt!uy Srhonl lJ Hl ~ m Wor~htp t'a1rv•ew Htble C hurth Le tnrt W Vu Rt I. Pa~ wr Bn ,m M,w, Sun d ~y St h<)(}] - 9 \(I a m . WnrJ>htp 7 00 p rn , Wedn~:-.da) Hthk S tudy· 7 f.O fllll , Fatth Fello"ship trus11de fur C hnst l'a't"r .Rn h .mkl 1rt Du..kcns Scn !lC t- ndw7 pm p ..,~ tnr ](l a m S uu.l ~ KcjOH.'In~ ure Church 'iOil './ :! tu.l AH' . Midtllepo rt P,to;1 nr M1kt' h lfc•rnun . Pas tur Em cn tu s L1v.rl'nu l-orum1n Wnr~ hl['l 10 00 1111 W~dn~,J IV S<.'ntt:L' • 7 pIll (' IIfton ·lllliernacll~ f'hun:h ( lt!tun \\ V1 ">untht\ SL hool 10 ~ m W"1'jup 7 p m , WcJm,Jay Scn~tc - 1 pm rm Pomeroy P <~stnr Br111n Dunh nm Wnr~h1p ~ m . Sund~v Sdwol- Ill J5 ~ 111 Scr\ IH Suleml'enler Wtlhum K Mar ,hall Wc d nc ~ Jay s.ltu-.•1 101 5 a m Wor~h1p . I) 1~ ~ m B1hk Study Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Sunday s~ h 0o.1l - 10 am. Worshtp - lJ am 7 pm f~ llow s lllp Stud~ w~d 7 7 p111 prn 10 a m F vcm ng Sunday 6 pm w~...t~~~ ~ ti"Y Scn1~e • 7 r m llaztJ Co111111unity Churd1 011 Rt 124 ]',J>l:llr Ed ,e l H01n Sund,Jy Sdlllul - lJ 10 a 111 . Worshi p- 10 lll a 111 Coolville l lnited Methodisll1ansh Hl"'itorarlon C hristian •' t•llu"!ihip ll uupcr R(>aJ Athl'lh l'.!slilr Lo n111t: (na t ~ Su nd a) Wnr, hip 10 Oil .1111, tJ1 {l~ 7 30 pIll s~hnol - Pastdr Hel en Kline. Cnn h tile C hurch. Mam , & Ftfth St , Sunday Schnnl - 10 ,, m ,Jvurs htp - 9 am Tuts day s~·r v •ce~~ Hubsun {.: hn§llan Fel\o"ship Church Pa stor H ~r-c hd Wlutc, Su nd.•y Sdllln l10 am Stmduy Clum. h ~crme - 6 '(l prn \\'cdnc,dJ\ 1 put I ana.~villc C hrtslian Chun:-h Full Gu~rcl. l' .t~lur K• 1hcrt Mu -~e r , Sum l t; Sduml ') '0 ,un W\>t~lup 10 30 il lll - 7 00 pm, Wc tlnc ~ t.l.t v SLn tle I 00 Syral-uS4!' M1ssion 1-lll And gcman St Syrut: u s~ P.a ~ tor Kerry w~)ll Sund.1y St:hm1l - 10 am , Wnrshtp - 11 am 'fl q mn , Sumlu} 7 Otl pn1 D1hl } Stud y Wednesday o;crvt~.:c 7 Ot.i pm Mlddlepoft Community Chul'(h 57'i Pearl St Mtddlt<:pon P.1.,111r S.nn AmktMm, Sunday School lfl a m bcmn g 7.30pm, Wednnday Servl( c- Thursda) SenkC - 7 p 111 RuciR~ ~~~~~ Sundi!) S~hou l C~l'll ln g ~ entL t: W ~tl lll' 'id uv 7 p _m 1-tuth Vall~ y Tabernarlt ( hu~tl lhtlcy Run Road Pasto• R ~11 f: rnmen R u~>.~~ on Sunday E~enm~ 7 p m . F..ast l..etart Pastor Bt ll Marshall Sunday School 9nm Worshtp 10 am, l l>l Sunday Gn~pel Chur~h -;{.'!"VILe 7 p m 1 Ill and 7 p 111 Wednesday Mominj:l Star Pastor John G1lmore Suntlay St:hool - t I ~~~~. Wul'l>IHp - lOa m 10 7 p 111 & Salem Commuml} Church , Ba'k of Wc ~ l Cnlumln a W V.t ttm Ltc~mg. Rn,lll f',l , h1r Churl!! ~ Rou sh I 1.0-11 67S - lforrisomille l:ommumty Chun:h Jl a~tnr Thcrnn Durham Suntlay lJ \(! uu r m Scr\ll~~ - Rt J II!, Anltljlltl )', Pols\llr Jc~se M0n ts, Se n tL"I'> Smurday ~ ()) p 111 lOam C•rmel·Sulton Carmel & Ba~han RU~ Ral1ne, OhiO !' astor John G tlm ore. S unday S' hliOI Y 30 am. \o\it\rshtp • Ill 4'i ,, m , Bth1e Sund,t} \\ c dn c ~d.t ) or the Living SHvior l"alth •' ull C..";n~pe l Church L"lll!: 8l •lt o m. l'.t>tor Sre~e Reed .SumL~ s~ hool · 9 \(} .1 11'1 , \V(IfShl(l ':J ~~~ ol n\ .md i p 111 Wcdnestla y 7 p 111 , Frt dJy Belhony Past(lr J<llm Gllmon.', Sun<1ny School 10 a m WtJI sh1p • IJ a m , We dne~ uy Suu~n 1-· ull Abund11nt (rrac::e R.I-. I IJ2 l. S Thml St , Mu.klkpotl Pu'il\1r Iere''' D ,l\11~ Sundu~ sr r v u.c. 10 ~ 111 . \o\iednesd.ty M:l'\ll e. 7 p 111 SunJay R1ll 10 p m Ill Vidor) fcnler Yt 'tll h 7 p m Patt y Wade , 0() 1 SelOnd A \C M H on 77~ 'i0 17 Scrvt~c li me Suntl,,y Ill 10 .1 111 RuUand Rt tk Bmtrne SunU.1 y Sdlt>ol IJ lll u m , Wor ~h1p HI 10 ,, m Thul'l>(}ay P ,,~ tm (J Ltr~ a m & 7 fl.lll Agu~ L1re (enter Fui i-G11spel Chur{h·' P.t-.tms Jt1hn & P.1 ~ 1 01 ·/ fl i':t ~ lnr 11,1~ ROfk Spring~ Pastor Kett h R,, Ja Sundn) S( hoo l 9 l S a 111 ·, Wu1 slu p 10 .1 m • Youth Ft•llowshtp Sunda\ (1 p m S~I\ICes New ~77' G~nr~e ~ C r ~ck R"~u Galhp<lh~ 01-1 Ash Slreet C hunh A'h St , Vhddlcpurt -P,\t<>r Jdl Sm11h Sunday Sdt11u l - Y 'II) .1111. M<lrlllll); \\ M~h tp l'l 10 .t m & (, '10 pllt We tlne ~Ua) Stnln - 610 p m Yt)uth 9 It) 7 'o r m Pentecostal 11r ntecostal A~sembl y St Kt I ~4 R.lllllC. P. t~ h 1r W1\hum Ht•h.lt:k Sund01' SLh(>ul • Ill ,, m. I \Cnmg '1 r 111 w~dne~d a ~ Sentt:es- 7 '"' Presbyterian S)riiCUSt! ttnot Uniled Presh}'t~nan Paslllr Ruben Cruw Wurshtp II a 111 tfarrlsonlllll l'resb)fer1an Chnreh Pastor Rnbc-1 C ruw, Wur:.htp • 9 am Middleport Pr£shylerian Pa\ltlr Jam.:s Snyder, Sontl.l}' Sc hunt. 10 a m v.or)hlp scrV lt: ~ II Dm 7 p m, ll)(.'S' ille Community ( hureh Sunday St:huol 1.1 30 a 111 , W"r'h ip Btthrl Churc:h T()wnshtp Rd 468C Sunday Slhool - 9 IIJ ifi,Jm 7p m Seventh-Day Adventist Morse Cltupel C hurt'h Sunday sc hoo l Ill am , Wor~lup - ll " m . Wcdn eo;t\,1~ Ser\l(e 7 p m S\'\enth·Ouy Ad\eniiSI M ulberry Ht s Rd Pumeroy l'a~tor Bennett Luc k1 c~ h Sa t urda~ Sl' r' lles Sal'lhuth S' hool ~ p 111 Wor;ht p ~ p m Wc dncsda~ llockin~porl ( hurl'h GranJ St1 ect, Sunda~ Sch<~<11- tJ \0 am Wnrsh1p - 1010 u m . Pa ,Jnr t>lulhp Bel l · ·uilli (,uspd Churrh Lon g Bottom Sllntlay Sclll>lll - I} JO ,, m , 7 'O p m Wmsh1p 10 -1~ u m Wt"dnc!>duy 7 l(J p m Mt. Oliw Cunununlt) Chun: h fla ~tm L.1wn·n~ ~ Hu~ h Sunday Sd10ul m , Wl-dncd,t\ 9.JU am l:.n ntn!! - 0 Ser\ltc 7 p 111 Ton::h (hurc:h Co Rd 63, Sunday Sch(><)] • ') l['\ a m 'Or Nazarene Middleport Chun:h or the l\la1.arent Full GI>S~I L1gh1house \104 ~ Ht lunll ]{uJU PmnLWY P.1~tor R n~ ' Hunter Sunday SlhtK>I - I0 ~ m J-_, < ntn~ 7 J U p m Tu e,d.t\' & Thumlu; - 7 I() Pastor Allen M•d cap Sunda) S~ huu l 9J0am,Y(mshtp - 10 30a m hlflrm Wednesday Servtccs - 7 p m Pa~ tor Allen Mtdcap pm Reedstilk Fellowshtp Churl·h of the Na1:a re ne. Pa ~ l or J.11111e Pettit , Sunda) School - 9 10 3 nl Wu1 ~h 1p , 10 4~ am , 7 p m . Wednc.'i(J.ty Scr\llCS United Brethren Mt Hermon Unitf'd Rrdhren 111 t.:hnst l hurch Te~. ~ ~ Communt l} '64 11 w ,d.;ham Rd . Pa,tm 1\ t ~ r Manmdal l Sunda) Sdn10\ ') ~ ll ~ m , W(> t~ ht p · 10 ,11 a 111 7 0() r m . \\ ~d tll:.\d t ) Sen ll CS • 7 00 p m Ypmh p nup mct.'\lng 2ml & 4t h Sunday~ 1r m Ed~n United Hrethrtn 111 t:hrtst Stat~ Rnutc 121 hct\.1- ~c n K ccd~v llle & H ( •~klll)! puM Sunday School 10 .1111 Suudu) Wurslup - I l 00 ,, m Wcdoc, day Sen 1~c-. 7 00 p 111 , Pa~tor- M A• lam \\- il l South Bctht•l Comnmmt, Church S1 h c1 RtU ge P..-tor Lmd.t ]),uncwt•oU Suml a~ Sdmn l - 9 a 111 . w.. r, tup S~ntcc c:xlttend f3!tawh II) am 2nd md 4th Sun dll) 7 pm am Worshtp 10 '0 am. 6 prn Wedne sday Sl'f\ I(CS - 7 r 111 Pomero) Chun:h or tlie Nazarcnt · I' rn Pomeroy t~~Funeral Home hresl Run PJ\ltlr Bob Ruhtn~m. Sund.1y ,, m Wuf!;htp ') a m 10 Syracll5C Church oflhe Nazaff'nr P~ stor Mtkc Adkm ~. Sunday Scho11l 'l lfl 7 pIll :fillbtr :funml .,omt l S~ h uol - N urt hea~t (.l u ~ t.er, Allretl ............... 5: I SunU.ty II ,, m Wnrsht p- 10·30 am MI. Olhe Um ted Mrlhodlsr Olf 124 bdnuU W ii ~ CS\I II C Pas tnr Rt:\ R ~lp h Sp1re~. Sunday Sd1011l - 9 30 am I Sattcrfteill. Sum.l .l) S\ho"l - 1.1 -!~ am . E\Cllln.l!- fl p m Wednco;t!ay St:rvi ~C~ - 7 l' u~lor R11n Heath . SunJ.IJ Wo 1 ~ tur - Mal thew R ~de 1 . -7 pIl l Oasi~ Chr1~11an Ft'llo1.1.shtp tNon-tlenom mu,tutn.ll fl'lh•v.-.htpJ Mec ung tn th ~ nld 6o.memal1 L~:dlllll Hal l Sout h Folll1h A'e nuc Mt,tJI<.'pc>rt Pastor Chn ~ Stewart 1ft 00 .1m Sun.!<~) Oth\•f llli:C IIn!!' Ill hiJ!11CS 7 10 am. Worshtp • I 0 a m Serv tce ~- 10 a m Worshtp - 1la m tl'Opm Church of God Kullund C hurch or God u ;,rl,er m heaven." w~ tt We~!~, an C~•(•l~11k Road P~s111r l< o:; l'lull 1p Rillo.:nt•ur, Sunday Sd101•l - ~ '0 .1m Wmsh1p 10 30 am Wct.lni',J.•J So:ni<-C ruppo.:r; Plam' Su n WPr~lup 10 am & 6 J O pm T hurlld~ y lltbl c Study 7 liO r m every month cvcmng sen 1ce 7 00 p m. Wednesday- 7 p m Sl. John Lutheran C hurch Pm c Gmvc Wor~ht p Y(X) am , Sunday Sdtu OI - 1n 00 ,, rn r.1~ IM 1,unes P clas~ 9 am Sundny wmshtfl Irl II rn Sunda) , S1 The C hun:h nf Jesus Chnst of Lalter·Da\ Saints Rt 160 446 6247 11r 446 -74 M6, Lutheran Hickory Hills Church or Christ Tuppers Plams PastiJr Mtkc Mlollfe. lj1hl c P. l~ hl T Rullund Free Will Daphst Salem St l' n~ tor Jam1e Fortner. Sunday Sc hool - 10 3m E' ·c nmg - 7 p m ~ Up m ~rn Worshtp - I{) 10 ,1 m Mt Moriah Ch11rch of Gnd M1lc Hill ~d , Ra{ tne Pa ,tnr J,unr:~ KEBLER 6 18 E Mam Street • Pomeroy Latter-Day Saints tJ'Oa m . Wm~ h 1p ' 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies, An Accounting & Fi11ancial Services Firm p m Wednesd.1y Scrvtce 7 00 p m Servt( cs- 7 on p rn Middleport , OH BUSINESS SERVICES .Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Pastor Glenn R0wc, Sunday Sc hm•l 'J ~ 0 am. Wurslu p • 10 30 a rn and r1 Ml. Moriah Bli!Jtisl fourt h & Mum St Mtdtlleport Pastor ){e\ Gtlhert Crn1 g. Jr Sunday School IU4 'i am StuJv Sc nt ccs Drudbury Churrh or Chrtst Mtmstcr Ttlm Runyon ~9 55H Umdhury ]{o ad, Mtddleport Sunday Schul\l Y 30 Semccs 7 p m ··ore~t MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second Sf - 9 30 a rn Worsh1p - 10 45 am 7 pm ThurWay Bthlc Study and Yuuth • 7 p m TupPfrs l'luin Chun:h ur Cht ist l n~tr ume ntal , Wurshtp Scrvto! Stzes avatlable 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My wor.ds abide in you, ye shall ask wl1at ye will, and it' shall be done unto you. John 15:7 7 10 p m il)scll Run Commumty Church P 1st or Rev l.11rry Lemley, Sunday Sr hlXll l>exter Chun:h ur t.:hnst Sundny school I) 10 am Sunday \\1Jrslup Faith 8apti~l Church R:.u lroad St. Mason Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m Wursht p - II .t m , o · p m, Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 75 Pearl St . Mtddlcport Pastor Rtck Hl•ume, Sunday S(h<Xll - 10 om Worshtp - 11145 pm . Sunday Eve 700 pm [1m 7 Other Churches fnter.prise Pa'i<)r 4rl.mU Ktn g. Suml i!\ S~hou l 10 30 a m , Wur\htp q 10 am Bthk Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chureh Zion t:hurch of Chrt~t f\l!llt:ro y Hamson\lll e Kd (Rt 141 ), Paswr Roger WatMm S unil<~) Schc,ol IJ 10 nm, V.nr ~h1p 10 lO ani , 7 00 W~dne ~duy Strvt ~C l>-"' pm m Scrvtces -7 p m 'i2S N 2ncl S t Middleport Pa stor J ame s E Keesee . \\oursh1p - lOam , 7 p m, Wcdn~sdav Serv1ecs- ? p m 740-992-7713 7pm 7 p 111 Kt!\ Mth Cll![k Amazing Gr11er Community t:hurrh P.u;tnr W~}lli' Dunlap StdlC R1 61!1 7 00 p.m pr~vcr m ~ e l1ng - Wednesday Sen 1ccs • fi \0 p m p m, Wcdn~'da) Sen1~c' Pearl C'hapd Sunda)School - lJ.Im.WnNhip dass 7 pm Wed Hillside Btiptist Church St Rt 14l JU ~t off Rl 7 Pastor Rc\' lame ~ ]{ Acree, Sr. Sunday Umf1cd Sc rvtcc Wurslup - 10 30 a m , 6 p m W~dn csclu y 6 S u nd. t ~ J\.kK~n11e, Sund.•y School 9 30 am , Wo1\lup . 11 am , 7'00 p m Wednc ~tlay Rose uf Sharon llollneSI! Churth Leadmg Cn:d:. Rd , Rutland, Posmr Rev IX\\ l')' K1ng Sunday ~c holll · 9 10 am Su nd.1y wol'l>hlp 7 p m, Wedn esda} 7 pm 30 a m A~I>Lif\ a 111 Pinr Grove Rihle Huhnrss Church I() Cluster ! Sym:u ~e) Pa.~ tnr 8 nh Ruhtnsnn S,•h• lOl • 9 45 ,, m W01\h1p 11 Cohary Pil~rim Chapel H.1rmom•1llc Rood . Pastor Charles Scr v t ~e Se n'Kc~ t;~ ntral Pa ~ hlr pm Ia ues t-sh1rts and more The Hppllance man Pomeroy Weslside Church nfC hri~t 33226 C htldr~n, f-h1m c RJ Su nd .t) School II am. Wur>lnp 10.1111 , 6 p m Rutland Churth of C hrl ~ t Sunday Sdtvol • 9 l() a m . Wor;;htp .mtl Commumon - 10 311 am, Bub J Werry, DavuJ Wl~cman, Sunda y Schuol- P11stor Open 7 days a week Vtt:lur R t>u~h . Suntlay llchool 9 10 am Su nd.l}' \.1-ur~lup - I (.1 10 a 11'\ & 1 p m W~tl nr. ~d uy p:m~cr SCfii~C- 7 p m Study Wednesday 7 fllll Pa sto r 9 4'i a m . Eve nmg - 6 30 Wednesday Scrvtces • 6 J Op m Home Cooked Meals & Dady Specil.fh rn . Wcdn.:~da~ Servt cc - 7 10 1\11. Union Dapt1st Homemade Desserts Made Da<ly ]1 Don,illr Hohness Chureh ~ 10'7 State Rmne ' 25. Langsvlle, Pastor 10 1) am ,Wedne sday SCri.!CCS 7 00 ]l m :Jvfiffie's 1?..,estaurant - Stud y 6 '\(} p111 Silver Run Baptist Pastor. Juhn S\Oi an son, Sunday School !0.1 m Wt~r s lup - I Ia m , 7 0 0 p m 6am - 8pm Almmphert' Pomeroy Chunh ufCitnst 212 W M,un St. Snndny s~ h uu l am , Wors hip- 10 'O a rn , 6 Wedncstlay Scn' lle~ 7 p m Dearwallow Ridge C'huTTh of Christ Pu.stor lirut:c Terry. Sund,ty Sc hth' l -1) ~0 Wcdn ~Sda} Hours Wamt Friend!'' ' SundJ) Servtcc-7 p m lind 6 White 's Chupd 1\at~ood !i Communily Church Pas111r Stc\e Tomek. Mam Stn:cl. R u tl~ nd Sunday Wur~ lup--1 0 00 a m 111 7pm Che<iiter Chureh of tht Nozarent Pa~tor Rt:\ Jlerh~n Gr.tt c SunJ.1\ St:houl -910 aut \\,r~lnp ·II atu . f:> pm. WeUnesday Se n tel's 7 p 111 Rulland Chtm:h of lhc NaUII'i"nf Sunda) S\hoo1 • 9 lO ,, m . Wor ~ htp 10 ~(l a m. h ltl p m WcdnC..U,I Thppen l'lams St PMUI J.t ne Bl'allte Sunda y S~: h ou l 9 a m Wor~h tp 10 am, TUc:.t.lll~ Scr\ll't:" - 7 lll pIll Pa,tor K ~ nh a m Wor~ lnp I/:! nnk (>f! Rt 12'. Pa ~10r Rev O'Dc~l Manley Sunday Slhool - 9 30 a.m \\hrs h1p 10"10 .1 111, 730 pm RH~me .. ReY Wnr•h•p - 10 10 ,, Wedm:..,Ja~ S~n ~ee~ I' 111 Ed\\,trd P.t)'lte Bthlc Jrd Sunday Serv ile- ' flOp m " Holy Euchonst II 00 ~ m ;,nd Pomeroy First Baptisl Pnstur Jon Bn.x.k ~ r\ , E<~~ l Matn St. Su nd ay Wo f!; htp 10 ()(}am Wed Bthle Victory 811ptistlndependenl (740) 992-6472 Fax 740 992-7406 r \ku n St Pomeroy. Sunday School Holiness 1045-• m F1rNt Ruptlst C hunh Pastor , h!h anti Pu\nlt!r St , Mtddlepml Su tH.Ii!y Sc h1111l - 9 I ~ 3 111 V.orsht p 10 1:i a m . 7 Ofl p rn ·. Wet!Ot.:sd<~ y "A Celebration of Ule" Gran· E!JI!i('Oplll Chureh ~2 6 1J '1{1 m , Worship Reedsville ~ m Episcopal Uentlock Grove ChristMn Chureh Wor~h t p Overbrook ' Rehabilitation Or 333 Page Street Middle rt OH Wr!ilsidc Church of l hrist Hwn c RJ Pnmerroy OH C onta~t 740-44 1-12WJ SumiJy mc•rmng IU 00 sun nwrnmg Bthlc ' tu dy. follnwm g wnrshtp Sun ev~ 6 oo' pm W!!d htble study 7 pn1 Rutland Ftrst Daptisl Chu~h S unduy School 9 ~0 a m. Wonh1p - Buplbt 4 111 72 r~~~~~~fll) Ptkc Pa ~ tor E Lamar 0' Bry~nt Suntla y Sd10t1l - II ~I) ts n\ . Wor,hlp - R ISu.m 1,14~1m& 7fH ! prn , Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services 10 25 u. m , Suml:t) Srhuo l 9 15 a m Chi!dr~n's 3 \22h Wor~htp ]ltrt.t lh.m N,lhle Keuu Churrh of Chmt Wo rsh lfl 9 30 a m Sunday Slihti<JI 10 '0 am , Paslur-Jdfrey W<ill,tcc. l'l .tnt! Flrsl The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Trinlt) Chorc:h Second & L)rtrt Pnmerny. P.tstor Rev Study -7 pm Carpenter 8apllst Churt'h Sund.1y Sehoul • 9 ' Oam Pr<'arhmg s~nKe 10 JOarn, E ~ c nmg Service r r Congregational - ll P-• ~ll lr pm Church of Christ ' Chureh of Cud 'Of Propbecy 0 J Whtte Rd ort St Rt 160. Pa slur PJ Wnr,J\ip - IJ ~0 .1m, Sund,1~ SlilOol • 10 Jll,Jill , 1"1r~l Sunday ul M[)nlh 7 (}() p 111 -,l'r\'ILI' Wor~lnp 5HYH, Con Sun 9 311 M1 mster Larry H1u11' n, WtJrslli]J il m Sunday Sdwnl - Ill ~( ) a n1 Baptist ' ·r Calhohc C hun: h 161 Mulhcrry AH Porm:ruy 91J! Pastor Re\ Walter F. Heutt Sat 4 45-5 I "ip m • M~<s- 5 30 p m Con M4i 9 I S am . Sun "'a~~ am Ollll y Ma.~s - g30a m Emmanuel 1\poslolit Tabernade Inc. loop Rd olf :-.J~..., L 1111 ~ Rd Rutland ~ Scro.tces Sun 1000 am & 7\0 pm , 10 '\lJ .11n Sunday School - 10 am . 11 am . Wednesday Servtces 7 9 '0 9 10 ,, m Sumh.1} Chapm.m SM~r«d H~rt everyone; he is merciful to all done, and then your sins will bly, the most difficult quality he has made." be pardoned when you pray. to learn, as we are so prqne to The university professor in Does anyone harbor anger be unmerciful, judgmental our illustration had either for- against another, and expect and to hold grudges. gotten or never learned thts healing from the Lord? If one If we are pulled over in mvaluable lesson. He looked has no mercy toward another traffic for gomg 10 milesfor the Judgment of God in the like himself, can he then seek per-hour over the speed limit space ol live mmutes; God pardon for his own sins?" and given only a warning, do was mstead mfinitely merciful We are called upon to give we then talk about "all the m notanswenng his challenge. only that which we have been idiots on the road," who Mercy can be defined as .given in abundance already should be ticketed? If we hurt someone's feel"forbearance" or "patient or, as we sing m one hymn, compassion." It is "kindness "To give and give and give ings and they forgive us, how above and beyond what IS again, what God hath given dare we harbor resentment otherwtse demanded by fair- thee; to spend thyself nor over someone offending us ness or justtce; a disposition count the cost; to serve nght by something they said or to forgive, to pity, to be kind" gloriously... " And this fol- did? How dare we talk about m spite of the fact that it ts lows very naturally the previ- "so-and-so" getting what quite underserved, totally ous beatitude. After all, how , they deserve? We didn't get unmerited. could one not extend mercy what we deserved. And our Lord taught His to someone else after being "Blessed are the merciful," disciples, as He teaches us fed and nourished upon the our Lord said, "for they shall today, to have mercy for the goodness and mercy of God? obtain mercy." The Lord simple fact that we have · If humility is the beginning expects His followers to folreceived such mercy from of the blessed life, this beati- low His example, and what God our heavenly Father. tude stnkes at the very heart an example He gave us to folAs we read, "Forgive your of what It means to live a life low as He displayed infinite neighbor the wrong he has of salvation. It is also, proba- mercy on the cross. ·r Catholic S~htH>I R u ~:-.l' ll am Sunday Sl hnol and V...orslup- 10 Evcntng Scnt ~h 6 30 p m , wejlll'"da} Scr. t~cs- 6 10 p m Wednesday 7 p m River VaDe) Apustohc Worshtp Cemcr R73 S J nl 6o.Yc Middleport Kevtn Konkle , l'ao;h.Jr, SunUay, 10 JU 11 m , WcdncM:lay, 7 00 p m Youth Frt 7 ~0 p m W~dnesduy r 7 ;, m Baptist Chur(b Ra\ensu.ood WV Sundn) S.:llnul I 0 .tm \1unnng wurshtp 11 am Evcn m ~t- 7 pm C hurch of Jesus Chr1sl Apo!ltolic VanZ.mdt apd Ward Rd , Pa•tor Jam e~ Mill lr Suru.lay School 10 30 !l.m . F'H·nmg- 7·30 p m WedncMiay Scro. l~ l'' · N.IO fl m BLESSED ·ARE THE MERCIFUL The Daily Sentinel• Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, October 21, 2005 Pn~ wr Jan La Yc ntl ~r Sunday Sdwt~l CarletnnlntrrdeJmnunalionul C hul"l'h K1n ~\ hur y Rn:~d Jl,t.,lur R1•1'lert Va nt( Sun dav Schoo l - 'J 10 a 111 Wor,Jup S~,: ri' I H 10 lU a m l: ve nm g Sc n tll! b pm Bald Knuh tln Cu ]{ d 'I Pa~ tnr Rl~ R1\gt1 Wd llotJ , Sunday ~dtoul - 'J l() a 111 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER Let vow· li~-tht w ~hir~e before men, rlwtther nun ~ee _lOU I The care you deserve, close to home gonrl 11 ork\ and Rlorify \0/U 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Father mlzem en." Matlh ew 5. 16 Mc 1g ~ Count y'" 'let ut ~Pndl)ti'J\ thoughtc 111lh ~jt(!Cia l tQ>II. 740·992·2644 God so lm ed the world lbt?f/l.l tll'll SOil... Jo/111 3:16 O ldl'' t Hu11"1 East Mp.m Pomeroy. Oh 740-992·6298 erace is for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor.I2:9 · a1ways to keep ~~ &nouffu'i Office Service &Supply Blessed are t1te pure ··so 1stnve j'in & &nfetp Since!858 . in heart; for they my conscience clear before ,.:.::,~;':!:.. 137-C N. 2nd Ave. 9 Fifth ;:,treet mt.,.. s,,.,.ro s.. z,o shall see God. God and man." .... .... ..oo•.-.. Middleport, OH 11 0 17 ,,. "'"· "'\ lS!toS Acts 24:16 ' " ...."" "" , ,• .,.,.,.,, CooIVI'II e, Oh'10 J:;:~~;;;,~~!;~,·~:,:;:.r, ..r.tl""''"' Matthew 5,·8 ___ ,...___ 992-6376 ..._,;,7.;,40,;,·.,;6.,;6•7•-3•1•1•0-...,j,."'.,j funmlPho~"':.'L.._ __;,;:,::,:~..;.;.J________..,L,__.;-;;;;-;;,;;•-;;;.___L..________.. �The Daily Sentinel • Page AS . www.mydallysentlnel.com . ~~~~~~~~~~~ The Dally Sentinel• Page A9 www.mydally8entlnel.com Friday, October 21, 2005 Fridav, October 21, 2005 . ~~~~~~~~~~~ October is NATIONAL reas cancerawareness National Breast Cancer Awareness ·Month. MO .N TH . . . The third Friday in October each year is . National Mammography Day, first proclaimed by President Clinton in 1993. On this day, or throughout the month, we encourage women to make a mammography appointment. In 2005, . National Mammography Day will be celebrated on October 21. Meigs Coun-ty Heal#, Department Sou#!ern Ohio Breast ~Cervical Projed Sponsored by Ohio Department of Health Centers for Disease Control Mammograms for Ladies ages 50+ who are income eligiole & un/under insured. Courtney Sim - 992-6626 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 607 Putnam Street • Marietta, OH 740-374-5464 •1-888-227-5446 ext. 14 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV 304-273-5321 Dr. Kelly Jones Love Your Tan · 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773~6 40 0 e MQSOM, WV fDII 740-992-6626 ---- ·. DAN'S 234 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH Dairy Queen Brazier Weaving Stitches 700 N. 2nd Avenue Mi4dleport, OH 106 W. Main Pomeroy, OH 7.40-992-3684 740..;992-33'22 Quality Clothing & Boots CLARKS JEWELRY .Ingels Carpet 190 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH STORE 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 175 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2054 740-992-7028 740-992-6128 King Hardware . Sl'f!nsore~ by M•.igs County Di~a Coat~ Council on Agmg, Inc. Retored & Sentor Volunteer Program D1redor (740) 992-2681 el<l. 222 Fax(740) 992-7886 112 E. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 122, Pomeroy, OH 45769 nvp@meigsseniorcenter.com · .. ·~ ! Making Memories On The River 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 740•992·3919 Layaway & Gift Certificates Available M-Sat. 10-6 M·F 10·6 . 7 40-992~5500 SAT, 9·5 . .. .. -. ' . . . .. . - ' ,,. • 1 •\ • ~ • • .- l • ' • . .... 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5627 • Middleport, OH Roses Excavating · HOME NATIONAL . Racine, .OH • .740-949-2493• AB&T AUTO B&R Market 3rd Street Racine, OH 2nd Street · Syracuse, OH . 740-992-4242 Fresh cut meats Cheese& Meat Trays 740-949-2683 Family Practice - Board Certified ' 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH ttOMETOWH MARKET &SUPPLY Fisher , Funeral Home I . 992-3471 Middleport, OH . Andersons Furniture • Carpet • Appliances 992-3671 ' Pomeroy, OH 992-5444 . Pomeroy, OH The Corner Restaurant *·*·~~·" S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, OH ror , ., " Home cooked & Home baked food Hrs: 6-6 M-Tu·Th·Sat 6-3 Wed. Closed Sundays til ' LENDift BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE VALLEY LUMBER · Middleport, OH 992-5144 . BANK 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH 7400:992-6611 207 5th Street • Racine, OH ' f~:or__l Middleport, OH · Douglas D. Hunter · M;D., L~L.C. 740-992-71 00 :====================::::; LOCKER219 992-2635 Middleport, OH RIVERFRONT PAST PRESENT Open 7 Days a Weeki ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ingels Electronics, Picture Gallery & Jewelry 740-992-3279 -~~ Open 7 Days A Week! CROW & CROW THE SHOE PLACE/ OWNER: Manning Roush Cefe6ratin8 11 Years <if Strvict Pomeroy, OH Scrapbook Store 100 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH ~===================: GRAVELY • SNAPPER 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH 740-992·2975 . EVE. 740·992·5840 507 Mulberry Heights Flowers, Fresh Vegetables, Gifts & Antiques ~~~n1 INSURANCE GUVElY TUCTOR SAlES &SERVICE Mel·g s Family Eye Care 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Mason, West VIrginia 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 740-949-2882 . 740-992-3785 304-273-3600 ' East Main Street Pomeroy, OH Sy~tems Stop By One Of OurlWo Convenient ·Locations HOLZER .C e1ltcrfor ~ CANCER CARE Under New Management ·Dine-In Carry Out · 212 E. Main Street . Pomeroy, OH . 508 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV ".,!f, 740-992-2507 - ·Down to .Earth · Market N' More """'" 3rd Street, Syracuse, OH K&C Jewelers . _ _ Retired and Senior Volunteer Program . -- Riverway Cafe 740-992-1702 Middleport Trophies & Tees · 7 40-992-3148 Health ~ . , . Mullen~Musser ~· CANCER CARE • Middleport Syracuse · Downing-Childs ' Ch~ster . .. . · "Your Bank For Life" •. · TN'Il Pit-Stop Convenience Stores ·"·~ HOLZER Center for 206 3rd Street Racine, OH 7 40-949-1149 Middleport Department Sue's Selectables & Crafters Loft , .. "3" on the "T" Middleport, OH O'BLENESS .• FARMERS BANK A Group of volunteers dedicated to reducing cancer incidence & mortality in Meigs County. Courtney Sim - Nonprofit organization PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 740-992-5020 Athens Cancer Center Opening Soon Leigh Anne Hehr, Health Promotions Manager Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 405 N.2ndAve. Middleport, OH . ' MYTH: Finding a lump in your breast means you have breast cancer. TRUTH: Eight out of ten lumps are benign, or not cancerous. If you discover a . persistent lump in your breast or any changes in breast tissue, it is very important that you see a physiGian immediately. Many times · fear keeps women from aggressive health care. Sometimes women stay away from medical care because they fear what they might find. Take charge of your own health by monthly self-exams, regular visits to the doctor, and regularly scheduled mammograms. 'Boi-S~ 'B<>b... Swuot• . ... ~•l' ?~ii!~ Call Ahead .... . We'll have it ready to go! 1-304~773-6112 20 Mallard Lane Mason, WV 25260 �Community Calendar Public meetings Saturday, Oct. 22 RACINE Southern Local School Board, special session, 8:30 a.m. at the ·high school, to consider the renewal or non-renewal of the contract with the district treasurer. \ PageAlo COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 21, Scouts applying for recreation trails grant MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m.. for work m the Entered Apprentice degree. A:ll Masons welcome. Refreshments. RACINE - .Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park build~g. Potluck. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Oct. 26 POMEROY Republican bean dinner with serving to begin at 6 . Saturday, Oct. 22 p.m. at the Senior Citizens POMEROY - Alcoholics Center. Bean and vegetable · Anonymous, 8 p.m., dosed soup, chili, and hot dogs. Big Book study, Sacred Heart Church. Thursday, Oct. 27 POMEROY Meigs Sunday, Oct. 23 Cotmty American Cancer POMEROY The Society Taskforce regular Howard and Geneva Nolan meeting, .noon, basement Annex to the Meigs County conference room of the Museum will be dedicated Pomeroy Library. Call 992in ceremonies at 2 p.m. 6626 for more information. Sunday. J. D. Britton, direcPOMEROY - Alpha Iota tor of the Local Hi story Masters will meet at · · Office, Ohio Historical Bennigans at Point Pleasant Society will be the speaker.' at 11: 15 a.m. for lunch. • Sunday, Oct. 23 MIDDLEPORT 'Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 . p.m. , open discussion, Cross Pointe Apartments rec . Friday, Oct. 21 POMEROY -· Rosary room ~ and Benediction, 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24 Sacred Heart Church. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs RUTLAND - Revival at County Library Board, reg- ·the Rose of Sharon ular meeting, 3 p.m. at Holiness Church, Rutland, Middleport Library. Phil with Evangelist Newton, 7 p.m . each Thesday, Oct. 25 evening through Oct. 30 .. Public support meeting set for Saturday CHESTER -As a step Council, BSA plans to use interested in the preservatoward gaining support for the trail grant if received tion of the Kiashuta Trail the Tri-State Area Council, to make improvements and and Camp Kiashuta should Boy Scot1ts of America's lengthen the existing trail. attend the meeting. The Areas of improvement grant will require a 20 perapplication for a Camp Kiashuta trail's improve- . would include sign age, cent match from the comment grant"will be held in erosion repair, camping' munity whicb may come in the Court Hose annex bas- areas, outdoor latrines and the form of cash and inthe reb uilding of the kind services. ment, 2 p.m Saturday. This spring the Kiashuta The emhrrsis of the pub- bridge which leads the trail lie meeting will be on get- over the Shade River. The Hiking trail which is ting input from the com- council also hopes to make almost three miles, will muhity related to the improvements to the large celebrate its 25th year of Recreation Trails Program log cabin which acts as a operation. A trail award is of the Department of trail welcome center and available to those who Natural Resources, Divi son provides overnight lodging · complete the trail. of real Estate and Land , for those using the trail. For more information Management. The cabin has historical about the meeting, camp or The applicant 11iust ·show value since it is one of the trail . contact Don Frymyer, rema1n1ng local volunteer ranger at that the trail fits into the few , community's recreation, Conservation Corps ' Camp·s . 696-1285 or Tri-State Area preservation · and tourism All community leaders, Council, BSA at 304-523plan. The Tri -~ta te Area Scout leaders and those 3408. 2005 O'Bieness offers breastfeeding class ATHENS -· O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a breastfeeding class ·working mothers for Wednesday, Nov. 2, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in lower level room 010. 1'1'ris class is designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed their babies. Michele Biddleslbne, O' Bieness' international board certified lactation consultant, leads the class. No registration is required for this free class. For more infommtion, contact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Proud to be apart ofyour /if~ Subscribe today •1i75 - t 33~ Friday, October 21, 2005 QiiiJ SoutheastErn Ohio Edition A l0<1k at tM top football teams (POUnd-lor-pound) in Oh io's Sootheast District as voted by the Ohlo\Valley Publishing staff. (Rrst· place votes In parenthesis) • Team 1. Ironton (2) Prev. Votn 2 1 2. GaJIIa Academy (1) 3. Miami Trace (1} ·4 4. Wheelersburg 5 Logan 6 6. Netsonvllle-York NR (tie) Zane Trace NR B. tilllsboro 9 ·s. a 31 26 25 16 16 8 8 8 3 '6 ..:· GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ot upcomifllil collage and high school varsity sporting events 1nvol11ing Gallia Academy at Logan Guyan Valley at South Gallia River valley at Fairland Vinton County at Meigs Waterford at Eastern Southern a1 Trimble Point Pleasant at James Monroe Tolsia at Wahama Women's Ccllege Soccer RiO Grande at Bluefield College, 4 p.m. Grande, 1:30 p.m. Tournament Volleyball Gallia Academy vs. Waver1y [at Wellston High School), TBA River Valley vs. Westfall (at Vinton County High School), TBA Southern vs. Waterford (at Athens High Sctool). TBA Eastern vs. Miller (at Athens High School), TBA avanerlna tOYIUI Collegt Soccer Rio Grande at Urbana, 1 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Brescia College, 7 p.m. TuudBY OetQber 25 Collage Volleyball Shawnee State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Wtdnnday, 0c:1obtr 26 Brand New College Soccer Shawnee State vs. Rio Grande {at Alurnni Stadium, Jackson), 7 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Tiffin, 3 p.m. Brand New · 2006Chevy Silverado 2006 Chevy Cobalt 4WD • 2.2 LDOHC 4 cylinder engine • Rear Deck Spoiler •1&,490* AUTOMATIC • 4300 Vortec Y-6 • Smoolh Ride Suspension A look at the top football teams · (pountHur-pound} In Westem West Virginia. as voted by the Ohio, Valley Publishing staff. (Rrst-place votes In parent~esls) Brand New Brand New 2006Bulck .Lacrosse ex 2006 Chevy Colorado Ext. Cab 4WD •18,950* Prev. Votn 1. Wayne (3) 1 39 2. BiJflalo 3 2 31 (tie} Williamstown 4. Nliro (1) 4 5. Herbert Hoover ·5 6. Scott · 7 : Hurricane (tie) Pai1<. South 9. Hamlin (tie) St. Albans • 2900 Vortec 1-4 Engine • Deep llnt Glass • Rear Spoiler · •16" Aluminum Wheels • Power Wlndowsn..ocks · 31 28. 18 7 16 NR 7 11 11 10 8 9 B Prep Football Coaches Reminder , BnlldNew 2006 Silverado Ext. Cab SQO Brand New Chevy Corvette Coupe HD4WD WAS$55,800 • Vilrlec 6000 V-9 .• A_lr Condltlonlng • Dual Roo IPackage • Z51 Perlormance Pkg. • DVO Na~gatlon System Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their season football stats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydai Iytribune.cqm, fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m., Nov. 7: Contact Inrormatlon SJX>rlf...S!~.!I 1-8Q0.822~17. 372·2844 . 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 ones will call it a season. T h ~ Division Ill · girls race starts the festivities at · 1:30 p.m., and 32 teams will be battling for a very tough regional berth. Only · one team and four individual s not on a qualifying team will advance to the regional meet at Pickerington. Please see District. 85 Division Ill "32 .teams - 1:30 Adena, AlelCander Belpre. hes~ eake, Clay. Crooksv ll 1a , Daws on- ryant , • Beaver Eastern, Reedsville Eastern, Lee s~urg Fairf1eldl Glenwood, . Hunt1ngton , anchburg-C i a~ Manchester, Miller, inford, Nort Adams. Notre Dame, Paint Valley, Peebletv Portsmouth, River Valley, South ebster, Ross Southeastern, Southern , Trimble , . Valle~ Wate rrord, Western, West Union . heelersburg and Whiteoak. &m. t. 3. 4. 5'. 6. 7. B. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13 . Circleville Warren Eastern Brown Mei~s Jac son Sheridan Vin ton County Fairland Wash . Court House Hillsboro Wave~ Rock ill Ironton (7401 446·2342, e>t. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune.oom $11 950* $18,980* ' . ·2005 Chevy MiUbu Clallic 2006 Chevy Trailblazer ~emote Keyless Entry, AMifM CO Stereo • Tax115, Tags, TI1te Feas extJa. lebalelnduded In sale pritt of new vahide lisled wllert applicable. On approved atldil. On selected models. Mol responsible !OIIypagrophlcolerrOB. PritiS good Ortober 201h 1hrough.Ortobtr 23rd. •.,500.00 Gas card com11 &om Genaral Mom. On saitct vehicles. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (7401 446·2342. ext. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-~333 . ext. 19 lcn.J m @ mydailyregi ster.com ··~· MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm . 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • i! 7. tRace A- 3:00 p.m. Ga11i a Academy 1 Zane Trace 4 Lop,s n Elm 5 Fa rlleld Union 8 Athens B Unioto Piketon 13 Miami Trace 16 Westlall New Lexington 'Wellston Nortllwest South Point •Race B- 3:45 p.m. 121 8 9 11 10! 14 15 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. t. Boys Schedule 2 Olvlalon Ill 131 teams- 2:15 ~ . m. Adena, Belp re, C esapeake, Portsmouth Cia~ Crooksville, DawsonBryant, Eastern rown, Beaver Eastern, 3. 4. 5 6. 7 B. Athens Fairland Piketon McClain Gallla Academy AleKander Jackson Hillsboro ill 13 16 - New lex ln~ton South Poln Wellston Meigs ' tRace B- 5:15 p.m. Circleville Locan Elm Warren · Chillicothe Zane Trace Vinton County Fairfield . Wash . Court House Wave~· Rock Ill Miami Trace Northwest Sheridan Ironton 2l 3 6 7 1 l 11 14 15 Reedsville Eastern, Leesbur~ Fait11eld. ' 9. Huntington, Fj'nch urg-Cia~ 10. Manchester\ Miller. inford, Nort 11. Adams , Notre Dame, Pa in t Valley. 12. Peebles, Portsmouth South Webster 13 Ross Southeastern, Southern , Tr1mble, 14 . Valley(J Waterford , Wester~ Westfall, West nion. Wheelersburg , hiteoak. · . If - Top four teams and top 18/ndlvfdu. . a/s not on a qualifying team ttdvance to Division 11 regiona/s. •Race A - 4:30 p.m. I. 2. Unioto River Valley • - Top team and to~ four lndlv~lt not on a qualifying eam advancs to reglonals. fj 4 MAR~ WILLIAMS RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team snapped a threematch losing skid on Thursday night downing Visiting Central S.tate at the Newt Oliver Arena in four games, 30-22, 30-12, 30-32 and 30-19. It will not be recorded as · the cleanest win ever for the Redwomen, but they were able to get the victory and at the end of the day that is all that matters: Rio . Grande (6-23) has now won 14-consecuti ve matches versus Central State, including both this season. Junior outside hitter Lindsay Urton· responded after a poor outing against Malone Tuesday night, tallying a, match-high, 19 kills Y;ith only one error. She also collected two blocks and three block assists. Senior outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling added 18 kills, 12 digs, two blocks and a pair of block assists. Sophomore Iibera Jodi Smith paced the defense with 26 digs. Freshman . outside/middle hitter Jes sica Rodgers added eight kills and 22 digs. Freshmen · Amanda Stevens and Stephanie · Lapp were also busy on the defensive end with 20 and 16 digs respectively . . Junior setter Jessica Veacli dished out 46 assists and recorded I0 digs. Central State falls to 013 with the loss. Rio Grande head' coach Patsy Fields was happy to Please see Redwomen, 85 Astros and White Sox odd men in ' Brad Sherman/phot.o Rio Grande's lindsay Ur ton kills the ball between a pair of Central State defenders during Thursday's non-conference volleyball victory at the Newt Oliver Arena. CHICAGO (AP) - Back in spnng training, the Houston Astros were a 20-1 shot to win the World Series. The odds on the Chicago White Sox were 22-1. While the rest of baseball has gone home, they'll be on the field ror Saturday night's Series opener, when 43-yearold Roger Clemens starts fot Houston against Jose Contreras. Go figure. . "I think it's going to be a real attractive and weird World Series because you've got two teams that aren't supposed to be there, " White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen said Thursday. "You're not going to see the big-name franchises. Nothing against them. I think it's just good for baseball , these two franchises that have never been there- one · the first time ever, the other people forget when was the last time." · A Cubs' town is rooting for the White Sox, the Second City's second team - a White Sox flag was even spotted on the antenna of a truck in the Wrigley Field parking lot this week. Not since 1959 have the White Sox played in the Series, and they haven' t won it since· 1917. Houston had missed out every single year since startPlease see Odd, B4 CollEgE Football Buckeyes can't seem to take ball away from opponents COLUMBUS (AP) - Wherever Ohio State fans· congregate, you can hear the same thing repeated over and over: "You can't blame the losses on the defense . That might be the best defense in the country." By most numerical standards, the Ohio State defense is beyond reproach heading into Sat'urday's game at Indiana. It is no secret that the Buckeyes offense has sputtered most of the year while the defense has continually tlattened opponents. Yet even the defenders acknowledge that they have fallen far short when it comes to intercepting passes and pouncing safety Nate Salley said . "I believe on fumbles. that they're going to start coming. It's The 14th- just a matter of time . I know time is . r a n k e d winding down, but it'll happen.'' . The question is, how good is a Buckeyes (42, 2-1 Hig defe.nse if it doesn 't gel the ball back? Ten) rank . Just last Saturday, Michigan State ran I04th of the · 87 offe nsive play s to 41 for Ohio 11 7 1-A State's ollense . In time of possession,· teams in the Spm1ans had the ball 41 ml'nutes turnover margin, are tied for 85th in to th e Buckeyes' 19. Of course, this . is not solely th e interceptions and tied for 98th in fu mbles recovered. · fault of 1he defense . Since the offen se "We go out there and fl y around has been ha ving difficulty putting and hit people and the turnovers just together long drives, opposing teams haven ' t been bouncing our way," get the ball many more times and with better field position . But how can the defense sack Michigan State's Drew Stanton a schoo l-record 12 -times, yet never take the ball away? · "The guy didn't throw bad passes;: linebacker Anthony Schlegel said, referring to Stanton. " How you going to get picks like that?" The defense ranks No. 2 in the nati on in stopping the run and is ninth in total defense. Yet the players clearly are stumped why they haven't gotten many takeaway s. Please see Away, B4 You've Got The Cutest Baby Face! · Baby Fair . •Saturday, October 22, 2005 ·•10 a.m. to 2 p.m.•· •Krodel Clubhouse • ~nfant. maternity & child fashion show • featured presentations by I'VH professionals & m~mbcrs of the medical staff • ofnfonnational booths & dem onstrations ofchild safety products . o()oor prizes, refreshments & much more' • 3. 4. 5 6. · Division II 2 1. 2. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Saturday's game• CroH Country D-11/0-111 Southeast District meet at Rio . Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor Tom Peden Country BRYAN WALTERS RIO GRANDE - Over 300 runners from 60 different high schools will put their best foot forward Saturday during the 2005 Divi~ion ·II-III Southeasi D1stnct Cross C<;~untry Me~t at the Umversuy of R10 Grande. This_Year's event will feature SI~ vafSlty races that determme what teams and individuals move on to regional action and which BY E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com Call To Schedule An Interview: Bv BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Glrla Schedule (Seeding In brsclnU•} Redwomen defeat Central State at home Fox -(7401 446·300B • Polenllallncome 4Q:.60k • 401 K Retirement Plan • Wort At The 11 Dealership • Health Insurance Lady Marauders running for regionals Ohio Southeast Distrid Cross Country Meet . at the University of Rio Grande Fdday'• game& Football '24,490* Wonderful opportunities .are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. PrEp Cross Country 1eamslrom Gallia, Maigs and Mason counties. T'ellm night...Mostly cloudy with 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday ... Mostly cloudy witb a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Monday · night . and Thesday ... Mostly cloudy with a :lO percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Thesday night and Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. · Wednesday night and Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Highs in the upper 50s. 38 34 CNP Sd:EdUie Local weather Friday ... Showers and a chance of thunderstorms in the morning ... Then showers and . thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday nlght...Showers likely. Lows in the upper 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Cbance of rain 70 percent. Saturday ... Showers likely. Highs in the lower 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent cbance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday . and Sunday I (tie) L.ogan Elm Local stocks Kroger- 19.81 . Ud. -19.19 NSC -39.34 Oak Hill Financial - 29.50 OVB-25.14 BBT-40.77 Peoples - 26.57 Papaleo - 57.67 Premier - 13.05 Rockwell - 51.97 Rocky Boots - 24.46 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 22.54 Sears - 121.12 Wai-Mart - 45.60 Wendy's - 45.53 Worthington - 19.26 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. Bengals notebook, Page 82 Perry looks for bigger role in offense, Page 83 OSU feels back at home in Indiana, Page B4 Virginia Tech shells Terrapins, Page BS (tle),T~mble Church events ACI- 72.36 AEP -35.85 Akzo-43.10 Ashland Inc. - 51.84 AT6T-18.58 BLI-U.24 Bob Evans - 22.04 Borg\'Jamer - 56.06 CENX- 21.06 Champion - 4.25 !)harmine Shops - 10.87 City Holding - 34.92 Col- 47.69 00-19.42 DuPont - 38.77 Federal Mogul - .50 USB-28.37 Gannett - 63.73 General Electric - 33.88 GKNLY-5 Harley Davidson ·- 49.36 JPM-34.75 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Sponsored by the Pleas<xr:t Valley Hosp1talOb5t<·tnc Department . '(304) l-7') 4 1 l ' •· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www ,mydailysentinel.com Friday, October.21, 2005 Friday, October 21, 2005 N 1\. 'I' I 0 N 1\. I~ NFL I~ I~ I~ 0 0 'I' II 1\. WEE·K I~ I~ 1\. (. I J I~ 7 Byes: Carolina. Jacksonville, New England, Tampa Bay Plt1sbu<gh at Clnclnna11 Ben Roethlisberger hopes to get Piitsburgh right back 1nlo the lh1ck of the AFC North race when 1he 3-2 S.1 ' The biggest question is the heallh olSen Roethlisberger who hype~extended his knBe two weeks ago in Sari Diego but is eKpected to play. Roelhlisberger and the Bengals' Carson Palmer are 1·2 in the league in passer ratings. 1 p.m. Stealers visit the division- leading Cincinnati Bengals. The Bengals haven't had 'a winn1ng record or made the playoHs since 1990. ' I' I Green Bay at Minnesota 1-4 1-4 San Woelul seasons tor the two. teams who usually contend for the NFC North title, although the Packers did beat the Saints 52·3 before Two teams that may be the best in their divisions despite Diego at Philadelphia 3-2 up-and-down ~tarts. If the Eagles' defense plays poorly, it will get sliced apart · by Drew Brees and their bye week.The sarrye can't be said of the Vikings, who lost 28-3 in Chicago. La Dainian Tomlinson. The San Diego secondary can 12 p.m. be_e~eploited. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago Tennessee at Arll>:ona 2-4 Detroit at Cleveland . 2-3 2-3 Jeff Garc1a is ready to play and Steve Mariucci could use him aQainst his former team in place of Joey Harrington , who ha.s been inconsistent. II doesn't help that the Lions' most dangerous receivers are banged-up (Roy W illiam~) or suspended (Charles Rogers). 1 p.m. (All times <leal) 3-3 1-4 2-3 ,2-3 These teams are mirror images a ~hough the Ravens have been bigger winners over lhe years. BaltimOre has had injuries an defense Th e Titans are everything the Cardinals aren't- a stable franchise in lempo r~ry rebuilding mode dictated by the salary cap. With longtime coach Jeff Fisher. they're competitive every week. 1:15 p .m. (Ed Reed in part1cutar) and Jamal l ewis is averaging just 3 yards a carry · compared to s.a for backup Chester Taylor. 3:15p.m. New Or1eans at St. Louis 2-4 2-4 The latest distraction for the · Saints are repons that Tom Benson wants to move them to San Antonio permanently. Interim coach Joe Viti of the Rams is peing c'oy about Marc Bulger's shoulder Indianapolis " Kansas City at Miami 1).5 . !H) II would be a shock if the NFL's only winless team beats the league's only unbeaten one. The Colts are gening big plays tram the defense. Robert Mathis has al least one sack In every · game and linebaCker Cato June has two straight twoinlercepllon games. 12 p.m. San Francisco at Washington ' 1·4 3-2 Ale• 'smith now has job security _ the 49ers traded Tim Rattay to Tampa Bay lhis week. Tha,t could be a good thing or a bad thing for a rookie OB on a bad team. 1 p.m . . injury. 12 p.m. J.2 2-3 Ricky Williams' relum did little for the Dolphins in Tampa, where-they rushed for only 64 yards. But the Kansas City defense is more vulnerable that Tampa's. The Chiefs were outgained by Washinglon in a 28-21 wii1 lasl week but made some big plays. 1 p.m. Dallas at Seattle 4-2 4-2 Shaun Ale)(ander and the offensive line make the Seahawks hard to shul down. The Cowboys' read in the NFC East is tenuous because . they've finished their home games against di,vision oppGnent~. Denver at New 5-1 3-2 The 8roncos' record is a litlle suspect because four ol their five straight wins came at home. The Giants probably would have won in Dallas if they had won the co1n toss in overtime . The1r problem was the secondary, which couldn 't stop the Cowboys on third down. 4:15p.m. · Buffalo at Oakland 1-4 3-3 New England's stumbling start and th e Jets' injuries give the Bills a shot at the AFC East. The Raiders are likely l o be wilhout an injured Randy Moss and · with Ronald Curry out for the season. A deep receiving corps is suddenly thin. 1:15 p.m. 1 :05 p.m. New Vork Jets at Atlanta 2-4 4-2 The Bills exploited Vinny Testaverde's immGbility last week, an indication that wilhGut Chad Penninglon and Jay Fiedler, til is will be a long season lor Herman Edwards' lads. Atlanta's defense has given up a lot of yardage this yea r - it's quick but can be run at. 9 p.m. - Dave Goldberg • AP Johnson & Johnson create matchup problems · chasing Cincinnati, with the Steelers in danger of falling 2 1/2 games out of the diviPITTSBURGH - Bengals sion lead if they lose. The wide receiver Chad Johnson, Steclcrs have talked all week always the chatty one, was about needing to be at their talking with some Pittsburgh best but, if Townsend can't reporters when he learned play, they won' t field thei~ Steelers cornerback Deshea best lineup. Townsend might not start If that . happen s, the Sunday in Cincinnati Steelers might have to because of a sore hamstring. defend against Chad Johnson Some wide receivers (five touchdown catGhes), would be pleasantly sur- Chris Perry (27 catches) and prised to hear they might not Chris Henry ( 14 catches, two go against an opponent's top touchdowns) with first-year pass defender. John son's starter Ike Taylor and a pasreaction was• entirely the sible first-game starter in opposite. rookie cornerback Bryant "You're hurting my feel- McFadden, plu s 13-year ve1ings right now, seriously," eran Willie Williams. Johnson said. "Is he down'!" Taylor and McFadden Townsend hasn't been made potential touchdown ruled out, but was pulled sav ing play s late in the during the first half of the fourtlJ quarter Sunday, with . breaking up what Stee Iers' 23 - 17 overtime loss Taylor looked to be a certain touchSunday to Jacksonville and ·down catch and McFadden · didn' t return. · making a · dri ve -stopping "He's their veteran leader interception. at comer and he's someone that I've faced on a consisThe Bengals' receivers Cincinnati'Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson (85) grabs a will be the best the Steelers 15-yard touchdown pass above the reach of Tennessee tent basis for the past two or have seen, and Carson Titans cornerback Pacnr;3n Jones (32) in the fourth quarter three years," said Johnson, Palmer ( 13 touchdown pass- •on Sunday. second in the NFL with 39 es, two interceptions, 72.6 receptions. "He makes me completion percentage) is .clown in two games against Bengal s running bac.k Rudi play at the top of my game spr,eadin g the ball among Pittsburgh last season. The Johnson is having a good and now you're telling me them. Steelers won both ga mes· season with 544 yard s and a he 's not playi ng." "They put up a lot of and, to win again Sunday 4.3 yards per carry average, Townsend is also on points and put up a lot of and ti ghten up the di vis·ion and that presents a dilemma race, William s · said they for the Steelers' defense . Johnson 's list- a game-by- yards," Taylor said, game scoresheet John son must control Johnson. If th e Steelers commit keeps in his locker, marking And wasn't it during train"Our key right now is to safety Troy Polamalu to whether he played better. ing camp that Johnson said the Steelers had no one who . keep everyth ing iq front of defending agai nst the run, it than the opposing corner- could defend him? us and not let them ge t limits their ability to double back or vice versa .. The up on Johnson downfield . "I wouldn't say he's the behind us," Williams said . But if Polamalu is in coverSteelers have made note of that. best receiver in the leag ue, "He's a guy who goes out but he 's one of the best," there and works hard for hi s age , it means th ey have "You·ve got to respect Williams said. "He's the best qua rterback and he wants the fewer defenders against him , but it adds anoth er level . route runn er. One day he ball thrown to him every Johnson, the last running o f competi ti veness to the probably will be the No. I time. You can' t get too phys- back to gain I 00 yards game," safety Chri s Hope receiver in the NFL." ical with him because if yo u against them. said. "He says he's going to " It 's ju st another chaldance or he\ going to beat Johnso n had nine catches miss and he gets behind you, lenge," Hope said . you. yo u try that much hard- for 134 yards and a touch- he's gone." ernottoletithappen soyou r---------------------------------------------------------------~ can say. ' Well. he didn't FINDINGS AND ORDER OF REVOCATION dance on us.' " The Stee lers (3-2) are usu The Superintendent of lnsuranc. issued a Notice of Opportunity for Heanng 10 eac:h of the individuals listed ally_ at the top of their game below . The Nolite was sen.ed on each Individual """uant to section 119.07 of the Reviled Code. Mo"' than ~gatnst the AFC North ri val · thiny (30) days have elapsed fmm tho date of seNice or fmm the last date of publication an<leoch of th& · individuals listed below has not requested a hearing. Bengals (5-I ), winning eight of the last I0 - with a 200 I After reviewing the records in these cases, the Superintendent. finds that loss coming in a lateDecember ga me th at was Each of the individuals listed be+ow is licensed in this state as an insuranee agent. meaningless to Pittsburgh. . Each of the ir\divtduals listed below failed to comply with the continuing education requirements of This time, it' s PittSburgh sectK>n 3905.481 of the Revlse<l Code for the 200212003 compliance period. · that is uncharacteristically :~~THEREFORE ORDERED that pursuant to section 390~.482 of the Revised Code, tho .Ohio lnsuranca 200 ~se of eaCh lndtviduattlsted below be and heneby is revoked. The revocation sltaN be effective November 18, BY ALAN .ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS DEXTER, TED L OOB: IJ.4/03/191i7 31970 HYS~LL RUN ROAD POMEROY. OH 45769 l'fRSDNAL OXYGEN SYSTfM . Hruos· · Easy to ~arry. - \\r . ......~ ............ ·Cool, qu1et operation. • Weighs just 3.6lbs. I • Requires no electricity or batteries. lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill. • Operates uprisht, on its back or in any position 1nbetween. lnd O~r. E_ IICh Individual BY DAVE GOLDBERG STEELERS 20-17 CARDINALS 27-26 Meigs Couty's Home Town GM Headquarters Check Our prices For Your Best Deall 2005 2004 Chevrolet Buick LeSabre Cavalier Coupe NADA Retail $18,525.00 Sharp! Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $17,699.00 $7,999.00 .2005 2005 Che~ lm~ala LS Che~ Malibu LS NADA etail $15,895.00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $15,650.00 $12,999.00 2005 Chevy 2004 Malibu Classic -t"r-11 "VIII This Order Is l!e<eby entered 1n the Journal of the Ohio Department of Insurance. ANN WOMER BENJAMIN Meigs Sup«<ntandent of lnourance Buick LeSabre NADA Retail $12,975,00 NADA Retail $16,600,00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $11,999.00 $15,875.00 2002 Pontiac 2004 510 AM CiT Coupe Blazer 4x4 4dr. Low Miles! NADA Retail $17,000.00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $11,900.00 $15,850.00 2003 Chevrolet 2004 Monte Carlo Buick Century NADA Retail $12,575.00 NADA Retail $J2,8SO.OO Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $11,495.00 ,$11,600.00 3IO East Main St. • Pomeroy, OH ~. ......,_ _.."". ... 740-992-6614 ° 1·800-837-1094 "-I ....,.,_, 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis , Ktr care about f ' ' ··- ~-- CZ>""'"""""' _....., - "' I~ I~ U 7 National Football League Standings AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers' running back Jerome Bettis, left, makes one of his four rushing attempts against the Jacksonvi lle Jaguars as Jaguars defensive tackle John Henderson defends, right, on Sunday, Oct. 16. ning tough games in . tough pla~es. The y've Wo n the ir last nine road games since a 30-13 loss in Baltimore on Sept. 19 las t season, the game in which then-rookie Ben Roethlisberger look over at quarterback after Tommy Maddox got hurt. Roethli sberger sat out a 2317 overtime loss to Jackso nville last Sunday , because of an injured left knee, but is expected to play in Cincinnati. Roethlisberger has won all of hi s eight starts on the road . "It 's ·a must-wln game for us," said Roethli sberger, who won' both of his g~ me s against the Bengals last season. "It's our biggest game of the year, and we have to go out and play like it is'' T)le Bengal s hope to make it one of those changing-of-theguard moments. A victory would give ·them a 2 112-game lead over the Steelers, who don't want to fall so far .behind · so deep into the season. The Steelers haven' t lost conse~ulive games since the middl e of ·the 2003 season. They can't afford to do it now. "We're detlnitely going to see where we' re at right now." Steelers linebacker James Farrior said. "They're the divi sion leaders, so we·ve got to come in and be prepared to play a hard, tough game." They'll have to do it without thei r customary home-awayfrom -home advantage in Cincinnati. During the WLTPctPFPA Bengals' many lean years, tens . Buffalo 3 3 0 .500 95 100 of thousands of Steelers fans New England3 3 0 .500 138 164 Miami 2 3 0 .400 95 98 would make the fi ve- hour N.Y. Jets 2 4 0 .333 78 112 drive·, wave their yellow SOuth Pf A0. Terrible· Towels and tum Indianapolis 6W 0l 0T Pet t000151 57 Cinergy Field and Paul Brown Jacksonville 4 2 0 667 10jl 101 Stadium into close approxima- Tennessee 2 4 0 333 126 157 0 5 0 .000 54 ·141 tions of Three Rivers Stadium Houston North . and Heinz Field. WLTPctPFpA 5 1 0 .833 155 84 The Bengals had to practice Cincinnati Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 122 82 a silent snap count during the Baltimore 2 3 0 .400 6390 week leading up to the game C!Mta nd 2 3 0 .4006890 West because they knew th e W LT PctPFPA Pittsburgh fans would be so Denver 5 1 0 .833 129 107 loud in thei r stadium - the Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 119 112 San D1ego 3 3 0 .500 176 126 . ultimate indignity. Oakland 1 4 0 .200 90 116 Thi s time, it will be differNAnONAL CONFERENCE East ent. . Back-.on-the-bandwagon W L T Pet · PF PA Bengals fans bought most of Dallas 4 2 0 .667 137 11 1 the tickets for this (lame, giv- Washington 320.6008386 N.Y. Giants 3 2 0 .600 149 114 ing them a rare maJority over Philadelphia 3 2 0 600 122 101 the black-and-yellow. South , "It's going to be a lot of fun Tampa Bay 5WlTPctPFPA 1 0 833 116 72 to have them in our place." Atlanta 4 2 0 667 148 119 4 2 0 667 148 136 quarterback Carson Palmer Carolina New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 102 1'73 said. North Wh ich side docs more W L T Pet PF PA Chicago 2 3 0 .400 90 62 cheering will likely come Detroit 2 3 0 .400 9t . 91; down to whether the Betigals Green Bay 1 4 0 .200 124 95 can slop Pittsburgh's famed Minn.esota 1 4 . 0 .200 67 135 west running attack - Cincinnati W l T Pet PF PA gives up 4.9 yards per rush Seattle 4 2 0 .667 168 117 and which of th e two young Sf. Louis 2 4 0 .333 156 19a Arizona 1 4 0 .200 94 134 quart~rback s has the bette r San Fran 1 4 0 .200 79 160 day. · Frlday'e Gamet For the last four weeks, Kansas City at Miami, 7 p.m. Roethli sberger and Palmer Sunday'l Games Indianapolis at Houston. 1 p.m. have. been Nos. I and 2 at op New Orleans at St. LOuis, 1 p.m. the NFL passer ratings. It' ll be Detroit at Clevelan9, 1 p.m. only the second time since San Francisco at Washington, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. 1990 that two quarterbacks San Diego at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. had 100-plus passer ratings in Green Bay a! Minnesota, 1 p.m. Dallas at Seattle, 4:05p.m. a game so late in the season . · Baltimore at Chicago, 4:15p.m. . Palmer has tied Peyt on Denver at N.Y. G1ants, 4:15p.m. Manning 's NFL record of nine Tennessee at Arizona, 4:1 5p.m . Buffalo at Oakland . 4:15p.m consecutive games with a ratOpen : New England , Tampa Bay, ing of I00 or more . The Jacksonville, Carolina Monday's Game Steelers were the last team to N.Y. Jets at At!anta, 9 p.m hold him under triple digits, Sunday, Oct. 30 making him look average in ChicBgo at Detroit. 1 p.m. Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. ·their 19-14 win at Paul Brown Oakland at Tennessee, I p.m. Stadium last Nov. 21. Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m. Washinglon at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. "I have a lot more experiJacksonville at St. Louis·. 1 p.m. ence, so I feel like I'm a differGreen Bay a! Cincinnati, 1 p.m. ent quarterback since that Minnesota at Carolina, 1 p.m. Miami vs. New Orleans at Baton game," Palmer said. Rouge, l e., 4:05p.m. So are the Bengals, who Kansas City at ~an Diego, 4:05p.m. went to two Super Bowls in Philadelphia at Denver. 4:15p.m. Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4:15 the 1980s, then went down in p.m. ' the dumps. A win would prove Buffalo at New England, 8:30p.m. Open : Indianapolis, N.Y. Jets, Seattle, they're back. Atlanta "They're not the Cincinnati Monday, Oct. 31 Bengals of old," Steelers guard Baltimore at Pinsburgh, 9 p.m . Alan Faneca said. perry makes impression, hopes for bigger role in offense ' - and dump it off to Perry. much success," Perry said. " If I findin g the open receiver - 12 "He can tum a ~heckdown had nine catches for like 180 players have ·caught passes, six into a· touchdown," Palmer yards 'and 'two touchdown s, have run the ball. CINCINNATI. . There said. "You get him one-on-one · yeah. But you can always Perry understands · that the were furrowed brows when the with a linebacker, and he can improve, and that's what I'm Bengals are tough to defend Cincinnati Bengals overlooked make him miss and ge t a first trying to do." because they don 't rely on one some highly ranked defensive down. He can do a lot of thin gs Asked if. he lobbies for a big- player to have a big game. players and took Chris Perry in with a simple checkdown.'' ger role in the offense or ju st "Everybody can't be toe th e first round of the 2004 Perry and Johnson have been lets his perfonnance do his bid- upset when you're 5-l and drat!. sharing a role. Johnson is a ding, Perry said, "I do a Iittle every body 's having a good Another running back'l They dependahle straight-ah ead run- bit of both. I like the ball." year and Carson is spreading already had Rudi Johnson. who ner. Perry is faster and more Like everyone · else in the the ball around and everybod} was about to set the clLtb"s sin- elusive, allowing him to get offense, he has to be content is getting catches and carries,'' gle:season rushing record. outsiue and go downlield. doing less than he' d like. The Perry said. ''It would be prett} Why would they take PetTy' 1 "Yo~ interchange those guys Bengals are 5-l because se lfi sh or you to be di sappoint· Six games into· the season, in and out, and you've got Palmer has become adept at ed ri ght now." . he's starting to show why. power and speed an d so fonh," Perry has· become an indis- Palmer said. "We do <i really pensable option in a high-pow- good job offensively with our erect offense, a shifty runner sc heme and keeping those guys who can catch like a receiver on their toes.'' and tum a modest play int o a Linebacker Brian Simmons pivotal gai n. He leads NFL thinks Perry can develop into a mnning backs with 27 recep- versatile back like the Rams' lions, and he 's averaging 4.7 Marshall Faulk, a 11rst-rate run -· ya rds per carry. ner and rece iver. Game by ga me, his role is "As he gets a litt le more ex panding. mature and gets a little more " Hopefully I can help the grasp of it, that's the kind of team a lot more." PetTy said. "I edge he's going 10 give our think you can sec the progress oftense.'' Simmon.s sa id. "He's in me ge tting 1110re touches, just going to get better. and hopefully I' m makttig ''I think he's finally feeling Adult & Youth Sizes Available! enough plays to satisfy.'' ·healthy. I don·t think he·s at his The He had almost none as a best righ1 now. When yo u rookie, when a pulled ham- spend the whole offseason string and a hern ia limited the reha bbi ng, you're not able to 26th overall pick from get· better per se. I think he's Michigan to two caiTies and still trying to ge t back to three catches. It amounted to a ground zero.'' North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio lost year for Perry, who had Perry acknowledges he's not back to full strength, but won' t surgery after the season. , AP pho1o Perry hasn·t complete ly estimate how much progress he [:lncinnati Bengals halfback Chris Perry (23) celebrates his recovered, but he's healthy can still make. He had his best louchdown run in the second quarter against the Tennessee . enoug h to give the offense a game.last Sunday in Tennessee, ,Titans on Sunday. dimension it previously lacked. catching a tean1-high nine passf'hirnpn:~hM"•i r~ ~dlf I~ When quarterback Carson es for 45 yards and carrying six \ .P \~ \ Ch il't'f'~li.'IIC ~i~ Palmer sees a defense taking times for 28 ymds. \ l cmt~:r n( Anll:rilun 1-k~ll'd 1,f away the downlie1d pass. he He didn't think it was all that hii'Cnsl.: Pntl' .. ~<MlaL• ca n lower his sight s - a great. ~() ~r• C\I~ncl'k."'.' checkdown. in football lingo ·'I dun't think I' ve had that \krnt...•r ~ AnK'IK'an Academy NEW YORK (AP) - The televi sion details. were being Auto Accidents Workers' ,,1( \kdl utl ,\l'Ur.tirll1UlC game between the Miami worked Oltt. It's the third time since the -·ELECT-~ Dolphins and the Kan sas Compensation City Chiefs was rescheduled start of the ~004 season that • Sfll•ll~ lnjuric.~ • Ml.'llware • M1~ lo~ ol'liOCc:~ to Friday night to beat the Dolphin s have resched,.Acupun\."turt • S.Uncd.i)'8flpl. Hu rricane Wilma's arrival in uled a home game because of a looming 1 1urricanc . Last Florida. For The game wi ll begin at 7 year\ home opener againsl r m. Friday instead of Tennessee wa> pla}cd a day '~ u nday afternoon, whtch ts early becau>C · of ·Hu rr icane about when Wilma is expect- Ivan, and the Dolphins' I · 3 gwne wilh ed to hit Florida's southwest- Week "mr Pin;burgh wa; pushed back em coast. Thank You Paid FOr By T he Candidute NFL spokesman Greg 7 1/2 hour>, hy Hurrica ne f.. arn· C. Smith .J6X2U Bmmwn " Run RJ.. Hacine. Ohio Aiello smd broadcast and Jeunne . 316 Washln n St. Ravenswood, WV IUSP IJBIIJIID!! Philadelphia Eagles Mike Bartrum #88 Reebok jersey Place '992-5627 . NFL moves Chiefs-Dolphins to Friday night because of hurricane LARRY C. SMITH Don 13MC I~ BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS FACTORY PROGRAM CARS etail 19,450,00 c• IJ AMERICAN CONFERENCE East CINCINNATI Marvin Lewis can put the final touch on his grand rebuilding by beating the team that gave him the blueprint. . For the first time in 15 years, the Cincinnati Bengals have a chance to take control of their division and join the ranks of NFL t~ams with legitimate playoff aspirations. And they know tt. Their game Sunday against the defe ndin g AFC North champion Pittsburgh Steelers . represents their grandest moment m perhaps the last 15 years - certainly the biggest during Lewis' three seasons of resurrecting the Bengals. · ' s 1·k · "Oh , man , · 1t 1 e Hollywood out here," said receiver Chad Johnson, who promises a Pittsburgh-flavored touchdown celebration. "We have to keep it going. The buzz and the electricity around here is crazy. It's been a long time since people haye felt thi s way about our team." Fifteen years, to be precise. The Bengal s (5- 1) haven' t had a winning record or made the playoffs since 1990, one of the longest streaks of futility in NFL history. Lewis, who got more clout thi!ll his predecessors, has the Bengals contending in hi s third season. He's done it by modeling th em after Pittsburgh and Baltimore, where he coached defense. "Everything we've done .has been put together that way," Lewis said. "The way we practice physically, and the tempo, the. spirit. It's that way because that's how you have to play the .game . You can' t' go out and pi tty-pat and play the game on Sunday. You've got.to hit people. " And that's what it's all about. That's been our mindset all the way through, to bring players here who can handle that challenge and are llp to that challenge," : Few. teams are better at meeting such challenges than ihe Steelers (3-2), who have built their reputation on win-' Don Tate Motors NADA 1.. I~ 1\. ASSOCIATED PRESS as 11is il 0 0 'I' II 1\. I~ 1.. · Bv JOE KAY The Cinci nnati 6engals don't seem surprised they're in position to control the AFC North if The Eagles ·have had a week oH to rerover' from ltle pasting in Dallas and to let Donovan. they beat Pittsburgh at home McNatb rest ·Sunday. In other words, their EAGLES. 27-24 ..., dismal history means little to a Denver (plus 2) at New York Giants team aheady 1 112 gcunes ahead . slarting Eli Manning shOwed a lot ina loss ~wee< : badly but playing an Elwayesqua. of the reigning division cham pi- tourth quarte•. After live straighl wins, b.jr at home, tile ons. . Broncos are Que ... "A lot of it is jusi experience," GIANTS 3Q.27 says Carson Palmer, who's had NewVori< Jets (ptus 7)at Atlanta a passer rating of more than I00 The Fak:on/:,.~;:ri~~)quick tor Vinn; for nine straight games, tying Testawro.. fAlCONS 24-§ Peyton Manning's NFL record. Dalla• (plul 3) at SeattJe . "I've had a year underneath ·The Seahawlts are 3-0 at home and. have my belt and played. Last year I outscored lhetir opponents 90-40. OK, so hadn't, and you try to force Housl~ is~·r $Ek%AWt~ 1419 -~ things in there, you do stupid BuHalo (plus 3) at oakland . things, you make mentitl mis- Randy Moss is banged up. Kerry Collins is takes. T}lose. are all things I vulnerable. BILLS 22·20 learned from l a~t year and have Indianapolis (minus 16) at Houston tried to improve on." Only unbeaten team at the only winless one: of mercy. ' The Bengals opened as 2 1/2- Dun_,y shows a brtCOLTS 31..§ . point favorites and it slipped to a Baltimore (plus 1) at Chicago ' point, probably because Bill The · Ravens are underachieving, but Kyle ~ Cowher says Ben Orton againsl the Ravens' defense? BAVENS.S-5 Roethlisberger will quarterback 11f2) at Mlam! (Friday Pittsburgh after sitting out last Kansas ,Ctty {plusnight) . week against Jacksonville with Ch ~fs onglnelly were favored by 2 112. Why come in on the Dolphins? · a hyperextended knee. That didTrythethemoney first version CHIEFS. 27·24 clearly was .a factor in the Steelers' overtime loss. New Orleans (plus 3) at si. Louis Now the Saints are distracted by front-offiai Cincinnati won in Tennessee maneuvering. But they'll probably face backup last week. That was important 08 Jam1e Martin. SAINTS. 24:23 because the Bengals lost the Oetroll (plus 3) at Cleveland previous week and two straight The Browns' only 1wo wins are against the qefeats would have rekindled NFC North. Joey Harrington could be unpleasant memories for a team benched ... BROWNS 20-13 that hasn't made the posl~easo n San Francisco (plue 11112} at since 1990. · Washington Cincinnati is allowing 4.9 Joe Gibbs says he thin~ the 49ers are ~ - They were - during Gibbs' first stitit yards a rush, meanin g the . with the RedskinS: REDSKIN$ 31-3 Steelers can probably move the ball on the ground, especially Green Bay (off) at Minnesota , The V1king5; are crumbling on a.nd off tha with Roethlisberger'gimpy. field. The Ffaekers won 52-3 before the by& Another . problem: The week. PACKERS. 52-3 Steelers know they're in a hole Tennessee (Dius 3) at Arizona . if they lose, The Cardinals get ifle home-field edge. such San Diego (plus 4) at Philadelphia I~ Lewis.using blueprint against Steelers GOLDBERG'S PRO PICKS ASSOCIATED PRESS lilted~ may appeal to the cour1 of common pleas of the munty in which Na or ::~~t~: ':,: ~~,;::.;h:.,'; t"' :.•~• a resident. If he or she is not a realdellt of alld hU no of appMI slt.tl set forth the order·teda ~ ond th ourt of Common Pleas of Franklin County. The notice a e grounds of the appeal, N 1\ 'I' I 0 N 1\. I~ 7 1i AJ s&t forth in O.R.C. 119.12, an appeat of this Orde; may be taken by filing 8 notice of appeal with tht Department ofln~<Jf11ne<t. A oopy of the no!ice of appeal shall atoo be filed wllh the appt'Cilf'late 00011 ol oommon ptees. Such 'l!lllcoa ol appeal shall be filed Wllh•n fiheen (15) deys of.lhe third date of pubtlcltlon of this notioo 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 I~ I~ Bengals on urifamiliar ground against Steelers ACOllY of this Order may be obtained hom Stephen C. Hombach Ohio Oepar1mont ollnlllf1!nee 2100 Stelll Court, Columbuo, OH 43215-1067 . ' · · ' HELlOS The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 • • Unfamiliar territorv www. mydailysentinel.com Hm: RS~ 9./i \loodl) • frlda,t; 1)~ SIIUrdl} No1 rc-.pon~ihle ror t) pogrJpht~al errors.. Sutton Township ' """""" ~II'IAIIIHllS •-...':~':10 TRUSTEE I - : .. ... I - - ~ • • - .~ 0 •• ~· 0 Ravenswood ::~:£ .>ptlctic Ctnter 304-273-5321 = ,I �Page .JJ4 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 21, 2005 Friday, October 21, 1 port." AP photo O~io State linebacker Bobby Carpenter (42), riglit, sacks Michigan State quarterback Drew Stanton (5) in the second . quarter Saturday. Oct 15 the Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Away defense. But coach Jim Tressel has been stepping up the heat on the defense in un attempt to shake out more from PageBl turnovers. "That 's what coach has The Buckeyes have forced · bee11 speaking on a lot is that seven fumbles, recovering we have to forc,e more three. And they have inter- turnovers on the defensive· cepted just (our of the 190 side," wide receiver Santonio passes attempted by oppos- Holmes said. " I know those ing offenses. · guys are going out.there and A year ago while splitting playing their butts off." their first six games, the Turnovers help make an Buckeyes defense forced one offense more effective and more tumover (8) than the add to its confidence. A few · current squad. . short-field scores and a team "Our defense hasn't done a starts thinking it can score good job · of getting from anywhere. turnovers," linebacker A.J . Salley said the defense has Hawk said. "We don't know dominated in just about every for one reason or another aspect but one. Despite all why we haven't. Maybe we the sacks, hard' hits and haven't been stripping the scares they 've been throwing ball as well as we should at offenses, until the number have. We've got our hands on of turnovers increases the a couple of balls but· we just Buckeyes cannot be considhaven't caught them . .You ered with some of the other can't sit there and dwell on great units in school history. tha\, though. We just have to "We play extremely hard make sure• we wrap up and and make big plays," Salley tackle and try to get the ball said. "We.'re pretty efficient out." in what we do. I know that The players on the offen- that's one thing (turnovers) sive side have their own we're lacking, but I don't problems and refuse to point think you can find very many . out any failings by the weak spots." even started," Garland said. "We already were written off in a lot of people's books." Chicago closer Bobby from PageBl Jenks hasn't even been needed since the first-round ing play in 1962. No wonder against Boston on Astros president Tal Smith clincher Oct 7. He will enter Saturday · didn' l get much sleep. After beating the Cardinals night's opener on 14 days' rest. 5-1 in St. Louis to claim the His bullpen mates have had NL pennant Wednesday similar layoffs. night, the Astros didn 't get "Hermy, the . last time he back to their ballpark in . pitched was like two three Texas until 3 a.m. Smith's months ago," Guillen said of head hit the pillow at 5:30. "At 7:15, the first phone Dustin Hermanson. "How can they Stay sharp? It's not call came," he said. " It was easy." for a ticket request. And it Chicago took two· days off .kept ringing. I guess for once after winning the pennant every 44 years, it's OK." Sunday in California, then Given how good the pitching has been, there might be a worked out Thursday for the 1917 feel to the game. The second straight day. At U.S. Cellular Field, rain White Sox and New York · started falling the in the midGiants combined for just dle of Thursday's workout. three home runs in that year's There were 14 boxes of baseSeries. Chicago's rotation of Jose balls on the table, ready for Contreras, Mark Buehrle, Jon each player to sign. The logos already were painted in Garland and Freddy Garcia foul territory, and the· famously pitched . four to the ballpark disentrance straight complete games to played a pumpkin carved beat the Los Angeles Angel s with the White Sox logo. in the AL championship Outside was a huge photoseries. the first quartet to fingraph of White Sox players . ish their starts consecutively celebrating. On it were the · in a postseason series since the 1956 New York Yankees. words: "Crying in baseball · They were so good, Guillen - only acceptable if chamis keeping them in the same pagne burns your eyes." Houston arrives Friday order again~t the Astros. afternoon and will work nut Clemens, a seven"time Cy in a ballpark ttk Astros Young Award winner who led haven't played in since an the major leagues in ERA this year. will be followed by i nterleague series in 2000. Andy Pettine and Roy The Astros became the .first Oswalt, giving the Astros a . team since the 1914 Boston formidable trio. Brandon Braves to reach the World Backe starts against Garcia in Series after falling 15 games under .500. · Game 4. "The most dangerous thing "You ge t to the World about the Astros is the wild Series, you're not going to be card," Guillen said. facing guys that were The last three World Series recalled frol]l Trip~-A," champions and four of the Chicago catc her A.J. last live were wild-card winPierzynski said. ners. Even though the White His starters were so good Sox went 99-63 and had the aga inst the Angels that the best record in the American bullpen was needed fpr just League, Guillen thinks two outs - the lowest total they've taken many by surin a postseason series since prise. · Sandy Koufax & Co.'s Los "My team is always under Angeles Dodgers swept the the radar, always," he said. Yankees in the 1963 World "All kind of crazy stuff peoSeries, according to the Elias ple think I will say, ·and they Sports Bureau. backed me up. My team "A lot of people cou nted us backed me up. We' re here out before spring training together.'' Odd Hurricane Wilma alters Florida sports schedule . BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) - Indiana coach Terry Hoeppner has been warned about the mirage he might see Saturday. The seats will be covered in shades of red, exuberant chants will resonate, and for the first time this season Memorial Stadium is expected to be sold out. · Sounds great for a program trying to rebuild its image and fill se·ats. . But the expectej:( scarlet red may make No. , 14 Ohio Srate feel like its back .home in Indiana. ,. "I can remember playing over there. Our crowd w·as huge," Buckeyes linebacker A.J. Hawk said. "They had the 0-H-1-0 going in their stadium. We had tons of supThe Buckeyes (4-2, 2-1) have been anything but road warriors lately. Despite having one of the nation's stingiest defenses and explosive playmakers on offense elements that should help quiet hostile crowds -Ohio State has lost five of its last six conference road games. But going to Indiana has always been different. Typically; the crowd's loyal- ties are split in half, which Now, Hoeppner and explains why Ohio State Indiana face the daunting games have produced four of task of delivering a signature the five highest Memorial victory while also trying to Stadium attendance totals · reclaim home-field advanover the past decade. tage over their neighboring Ohio State also clinched its opponent. last Rose Bowl trip here in Rather than sending Ohio 1996 and has won 12 straight State an allotment of 25,000 in the series. The Hoosiers tickets, which has happened haven' t beaten Ohio State at in the past, school officials home since 1988. cut the number to 15,000 in Hoeppner, in his first sea- hopes that would minimize son with the Hoosiers, began the Buckeyes fans. hearing the borror stories "! knew the history, " almost as soon as he took the Hoeppner said. "This was the job last December. And if he challenge, that as a program, had doubts, his players could they would test us most at recount their own tales from home. We'll see where · we 2003. · are. It will be a good barom"You see red and you're eter." thinking that it's ·your peoTo keep Hoosiers fans pie," Indiana kick returner interested, it will take more Lance Bennett said. "Then I than sales pitches. turn around and see Ohio Indiana has to figure out a State people right behind our way to · negate Ohio State bench. I' m thinking ' What is play makers Santonio Holmes this?' But that's what hap- and Ted Ginn Jr. and contend pens. ·~hat can you do? You with the Buckeyes' blitz can't get mad." packages when its on So the Hoosiers (4-2, 1-2) offense. are trying to get even. ''They may blitz us in In six short weeks, they've warmups," Hoeppner said. turned a program that had "It's truly going to be dii!l-a!lrown accustomed to losing blitz, a blitzarama." mto one filled with hope. Indiana's passing game has They need two more wins to been better than expected. qualify for their first bowl Sophomore Blake Powers game since 1993. already has broken the sin- gle-season school record with 20 touchdown passes, and 6-foot-7 redshirt freshman James Hardy is creating mismatches wherever he goes. Hardy ranks among the top five nationally in receptions per game (7 .7) and yards receiving per game (124.0). · "It's tough because he gets the jump ball before you do," Buckeyes safety Nate Salley said. "If you're in man coverage, if they throw it up to him like they like to do, he has the advantage. You have to be physical. That 's one of the main things we preach here." If the Hoosiers find the proper balance, their fans may be able to silence Ohio State's crowd long enough to win their · fourth straight home game. If not, Ohio State may again take advantage of its second home. ''There 's alumni everywhere and they definitely come out for the Indiana game," Hawk said. "It's obviously going to help our . offense a lot, not having the whole crowd against them when they're trying to make their calls." . school, grades, scores on college entrance exams and other accomplishments. · "We think that array of issues in each student's admission will give us the kind of latitude we need to recruit a world-class tuba player, a world-class designer, a world-class athlete to our program," Zimpher said. ·Thomas spent seven years as assoCiate athletic director at Virginia and the last five as athletic director at Akron, where Huggins was· a head coach . from 1984 until he came to Cincinnati in 1989. The Zips' performance in the classroom improved during his five-year stay. . "You need to change the culture," Thomas said. "It has to be totally bought into by the coaches, that this is the way we're going to go about doing business. We all know it starts in the recruiting process, the kind of kids we bring in ." Crew picks Schmid as new coach •• I Place Your Paid Classified ~dIn Wednesday's !·Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or 1.. Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In · The Tri-County Marketplace! District fromPageiH The Division Ill boys race will follow the opening event, and 31 teams will compete· for four team spots and 16 individual berths to the regional meet at Pickerington. The D-Ill competition is slated to start .. around 2:15p.m. EasterQ and Southern w1ll have competitors in both Division Ill contests, and the River ·valley girls will also compete at the D-Ill level. There will be four races. two boys and two girls, in tHe Redwomen fromPageBl get the victory and noted the improvement in the Central State program . "A win's a win," Fields said. "But I want to tell you. Central State has definitely improved. 'They· ve changed coaches ' • . ; . the World Youth Championship where the U.S. team finished lith. Schmid was fired in 2004 after a five-game winless streak with the Galaxy even though the club led the MLS with ;14 points at the time. His record with the Galaxy was 79-5332 and his .579 winning percentage ranks t1fth all-time in MLS history. · "Sigi Schmid is broadly regarded as one of the top soccer minds in the country,'' Crew general manager Mark McCullers said. "He has demonstrated that he has the formula to · win championships and has done so at every level of soccer." · Assistant Robert Warzycha led the Crew on an interim basis after Andrulis was fired, leading the team to a 7-6-3 mark. Warzycha will remain an assistant. Warzycha joined the Crew in their inaugural season in 1996. He ended his 16-year professional career in 2002 as the Crew's all-time assist leader with 61. Division II . field, and · four Warren and Eastern Brown to teams and 16 individuals not make region~ls. on a qualifying teai'I) will Thirteen teams · will also advance. to the Pickerington compete in· the Race B. regional from each race. On ihe boys side, all three Top-seeded Gallia local competitors will race Academy will be the lone against one another, as River local team in Race A, which Valley, Gallia Academy and starts at 3 p.m. There will be Meigs all battle in Race A at 13 teams in Race A. Zane 4:30p.m. Trace ·and Logan Elm are The Raiders enter as the expected to battle the Angels fourth seed and should compete with top-seeded Unioto · for the top spot. Race B is scheduled to start for the front position. The Blue Devils and around 3:45 p.m. , and Meigs is the lone D-11 representative Marauders Will likely need from this area. The Lady · their best times of the year to Marauders are the seventh- advance to regionals. The Division II B Race will ranked team in the D-11 field and sit as O!]e .!lf the favorites start approximately at 5:15 along with Circleville, . p.m . and at least there's some up," Fields said. "That's organization about them out what happened in that third there on the court this year,'' game, I thought. she added. "They're a better "We just thought, okay, and team." they stepped up and won it." Fields said that her team let Rio Grande will have the down 'in the third game which . weekend off and return to the led to the Lady Marauders court on October 25 with a extending the match to a home match versus Shawnee fourth game. ·•we just let State at 7 p.m. Shawnee down, and when you let State defeated the down, the people with a little Redwomen, October 4 in more desire are going to step Portsmouth. . on Nov. 19. Miami's scheduled trip to Wake Forest on Nov. 17 - a Thursday night ga me - will now be played on Nov. 12. ACC spokesman Brian Morrison said no decision has been made on whether the league will shift another game into that Thursday. mght slot previOusly hdd · by MJam! .and Wake Forest. Miami athletic director Paul Dee said several scenarios were consider~.?· but none was as practical. . fherc were a lot ~~ elem:ms ~~JVolyed m the game, Dee saJd. · The players, the coaches, the fa ns · 1 1 · them to come part1cu ar y. a11 owmg to the game without the pressure of a sturm coming down on us." ~The NHL's Florida Panthers who planned on making an announcement at noon Thursday about their game with Onawa on Saturday night - delayed any final decisions and continueq monitoring the storm ·s path. . - Central Florida's home game with Tulane - a team forced from its city, school and home stadium b) Katrina's strike along the Gulf coast - will be played on Friday night. instead ofSaturday. "Unfortunate ly. we have a lot of experience in dealing with these sit · uations,'' said Tulane athletic direc · tor Rick Dickson. - The Orlando Magic said Saturday's home NBA preseason game against Atlanta is st ill sc heduled. The Miami Heat are scheduled to be on the road for several days around the storm's expected landfall, meaning their preseason schedule ' l10uld be large ly unaffected. -Florida Atlantic's football team is at Arkansas State on Saturday, ami . scheduled to fl y back to ~oulh Florida after the game - a !light that could be delayed depending on Wilma. "We're on the road, so we'll probably be better off than most." sa id athletic department spokesWofllan Katrina McCormick, Virginia Tech shells Terrapins,·28-9 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Marcu s Vick was too elusive. and the relentless defense of No. 3 Virginia Tech proved too tough to DAYTON (A P) formance and longevity," "Our veterans have been in handJe for a spirited Univ~rsity of Dayton coach athletic director Ted Kissell the system for two years, and Maryland team bent on Brian Gregory has agreed to said. "It is not just based on we have signed two strong revenge . . a new contract that will run what Brian has accomVick ran for a career-high on the classes, with more 133 yards and a touchdown, through the 2012-13 season, plished in his first two years. and the unbeaten Hokies the school announced as our coach, but also for horizon," Gregory · said. pulled away in the second · Thursday. what we believe is to come." "We're ln a great place." half to a 28-9 victory Gregory signed a five -year . With a 42-20 two-year Gregory came to Dayton Thursday night. contract when he became record, Gregory ·is off to the after a stint as an assistant Mike lmoh had two touchstart in coach of the Flyers. in 2003. second-fastest coach at Michigan State. He downs for Virginia Tech (7-0, Financial terms of the new Dayton history. He trails 4-0 Atlantic Coast succeeded Oliver Purnell, contract were not disclosed. only Don Donoher 's 45- 13 Conference), which scored "This new contract record in his first two sea- who left Dayton to become 21 straight points after halfhead coach at Clemson. · includes incentives for per- sons. time to keep alive its hopes of playin~ · for the national champronship in January. . The Terrapins (4-3, 2-2) caine in with a three-game winning streak and hopes of avenging a 55-6 defeat to the Bv MARK WtLL!AMS against the Blue Knights. · AMC defensive player of the SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Hokies last November, but Sophomore forward Guy week, after . posting two Vick wouldn 't let it happen. Heywood is another in a long shutouts. last week over RIO GRANDE '- the line of high scoring strikers Cedarville and Malone. Although he threw a career-high three intercepUniversity of Rio Grande for the Redmen. Heywood Urbana (6-9-1, 2-3-1 · tions- all in the third quarRedmen soccer team, ranked leads Rio with II goals this AMCS) is coming off of playter - the little brother of No.2 in the NAJA Top 25 rat- season and has twice recorded ing Mount Vernon Nazarene Atlanta Falcons star Michael ing for the fifth consecutive hat tricks in v.ictories this . Vick averaged 8.3 yards per week, will be back in action year. Heywood and some of to a scoreless tie on carry and completed 14 of 23 , on Saturday afternoon at his high scoring friends. have Wednesday night. The Blue Knights primary passes for 2tl yards. Urbana , . benefited from senior midis Der~k Ballas. goalkeeper His 8-yard touchdown run Rio Grande ( 13-0, 5-0 fielder John Ca!J'OII (Preston, in the second quarter made it AMCS) is riding the crest of En~land), who is one leading Ballas has surrendered 19 7-0, and he directed .scoring an unbelievable 46-game assJSt men in the league with goals this season in nine · drives of~ I, 99 and 37 yards games (2.53 goals against .. unbeaten in the American eighr. in the second half. Mideast Conference and will Sophomore goalkeeper average) . . That was more than Kick-off is set for 3:30.p.m. look to extend that steak Andy Moore is the reigmng enough support for a defense that forced two turnovers and kept the Terrapins out of the end ·zone until Sam COLUMBUS (AP) - Sigi Schmid, who led the Los Angeles Galaxy to three MLS Cup appearances and a championship, was hired Thursday as coach of the Columbus Crew. He replaces Greg Andrulis, fired in July after leading the Crew to a 4-10-2 record. That was the worst in the Eastern Conference a year after Columbus had the best mark. "We're going to try to improve the teaJti on a number of front s, try to get a better performance out of some of the guys who are here and put a product o'n the field next year that's going to compete fo( a MLS title and one that the fans can really come out and get behind," Schmid told WBNS-TV. · The.Galaxy beat New England 1-0 in overtime to win the MLS Cup under Schmid in 2002. He also had great success as a college coach at UCLA from 1980-99, leading the ' team to NCAA titles in 1985, 1990 and 1997. . The 52-year-old Schmid also coached the U.S. Under-20 team twice, most recently in i money list, $6,601 behind Scott Peterson. "While we are disappointed to cancel this week's tournam~nt. particularly with so much at stake for players, we need to focus on peopie's safety first," said Bill Calfee. chief ' of operations for th e Nationwide Tour. In other · Wilma-refate·d developments: _. Atlantic Coast Conference officials postponed Saturday's game between Georgm Tech and sixth ·· ked M1·am ran"Th· t th. J.1 0k ·tt ·'· , a, mg ~ s pre Yuangerous to .me. Ge~~g1a Tech coach Chan Ga1ley sa1d. It JUmped f~om a trop1cal storm t? Category 5 '~.abo ut 20 hours. That s a httle scary., . No. 20 West V~rgmm s. tnp to Tampa to face South Flqnda was rescheduled for Dec . .3. The game had been set for Saturday. Georgia Tec)l will· play at Miami Redmen soccer travels to Urbana • ' Tennessee was played a day early because of Hurricane Ivan, and the Dolphins' Week 3 game with Pittsburgh was pushed back 7 1/2 hours by Hurricane Jeanne. There was one cancellation - the Nationwide Tour's Miccosukee Championship in Miami. Wilma was downgraded from · a Category 5 to 4 Thursday, but still packed winds of 145 mph . The storm was expected to hit southwestern Florida late this weekend, then move quickly across the state toward Miami. Wilma would be the eighth hurricane to either strike or brush Florida since August 200.4. The golf tournament was the final full-lield event of the season, giving players one last chance to .finish among the top 60 on the money list and qualify for the Nationwide Tour Championship next week. Brian Henninger was 61 st on the Dayton coach gets contract through 2012-13 season ·Former Akron AD will hire Huggins' replacement cof his commitment ·after Huggins took a $3 million buyout in August. Huggins took the Bearcats to a Final Four and 14 consecutive NCAA tournament appearances. He also recruited some players with a histo· ry of problems and defended them when they got into trouble on Cincinnati's campus. His · arrest . and conviction for drunken driving in June 2004 set the stage for his ouster. Thomas was introduced Thursday at the same on-campus conference center where Huggins held a tearful news conference after his DUI arrest. Zimpher, hired in 2003, wants to recruit players who have. better grades and stay out of trouble, bringing sports in line with her overall push to toughen the school's academic standards and raise its national profile, The admission standards .include class rank in high . MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Wilma is .already causing problems for sporting events scheduled for this weekend. With Wilma ex pe~ted to arrive ' with potentially devastating force in Florida, several major events have been rescheduled. The Miami Dolphins suid Thursday that their game. originally scheduled Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs will now be played at 7 p.m. Friday. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said broadcast apd television details were being worked out. "As in the past, we .recognize unusual circumstances and will address them appropriately on a case-by-case basis," said Dolphins Enterprises CEO Joe Bailey. It's the third time since the start of the 2004 season that the Dolphins have rescheduled a home game because of a looming hurricane. Last year's. home opener against ... CINCINNATI (AP) who lost a Bob Huggins' successor will power struggle be picked by an athletic over a contract extension and director who shares a gradescome-first philosophy with recruiting. the University of Cincinnati's "I think we ·president. have a pretty Mike Thomas will take clear mutual understanding over as athletic director on Dec. I, when Bob Gain · of our. expectaretires after eight years of tions of the running a program most campus," Zimpher said, after closely identified with handino Thomas · a blackHuggins' successful basket- and-red. Bearcats baseball ball teams. cap during his introduction University president Nancy Thursd~y. · . Zimpher forced Huggins to .. Huggms' ouster has taken step down in August, citing the luster off Cincinnati's the basketball team's image inaugural season ·in the Big during his 16 seasons. The East. Assistant coach Andy team had one of the lowest Kennedy agreed to stay as graduation rates in the nation the interim head coach for during Huggins' early years, one season, before a full -time and. players repeatedly were coach is picked. Unsure who will be the charged with crimes. By bringing in 45-year-old next coach, Cincinnati has Thomas from the University been forced to skip recruiting of Akron, Zimpher ensured in the fall, a setback that that .the next coach will be could hinder the program for the antithesi.s of Huggins, years. One recruit pulled out The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ' Buckeyes feel like they're back home in Indiana . wWw .IJlydailysentinel.com 2005 Hollenbach threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Fenner with 2: 16 to go. Hollenbach was 14-of-30 for 158 yards and two inter.ceptions, and Lance Ball had 75 yards rushing on 15 attempts. The Terrapins wore their alternate black jerseys for the second time thi sseason, hoping for the same result as the last time: a 45-33 victory over Virginia on Oct. 1. The ploy didn'l work, yet Maryland could take solace in putting forth a decent performance in front of a national television audience and a crowd of 54,838, the secondlargest in school history. The Hokies scored on their ning - ·behavior that probably had a lot to do w1th the fact they were down '41-3 at intermission in last year's game. . Maryland threatened first, moving from its own 20 W the Tech 21 in the first quarter before James Anderson intercepted Hollenbach at the 12. The Hokies ran only II plays and had minus-2 yards rushing during a scoreless first period, the only quarter this season in which V1rginia Tech has failed to score. Yick finally got the offense moving on Tech's third passession. He began an 80-yard drive with an 18-yard completion to David Clowney, then added four runs for 43 yards, including a sprint around ri ght end for a touchdown. The next time Tech got the ball, Vick completed a 48- tirst possession of the third quarter to take a 14-3 lead: A 38-yard run· by Vick got Tech to the Maryland 31, and five plays later lmoh scored from the 2. The teams then traded yard ·pass to Clowney to set up a first-and-goal at the 7. interceptions before On fourth down from the I, Maryland's Dan Ennis came Jmoh lost possession of the up short on a 38-yard field ball while trying to dive over goal attempt. the top and Maryland recovAfter the Terrapins failed ered - the first time this seato capitalize on Vick's third son the Hokies lust a fumble. interception, a punt left , The Terrapins then moved V~rgmm Tech on 1ts own l. 73 yards in 13 plays before Ten plays later, lmoh. ran m Ennis kicked a 38-yard field trom the 10 to make It 21-3 goal. with 10:45 left. That left Vick three minBranden Ore added a 4- utes to score. With the clock yard TD run with 6:47 to go. running down and Tech out The Terrapins trailed 7-3 at of t,imeouts, a 20-yard t1eld halftime, but they charged off goaT try by Brandon Pace the field as if they were win- bounced off the left upright. �' Page 86 • The Daily 5entinel www.mydailysentinel.com Panthers claw Washington, 3-2 scored two goals for the second ttme in as many games agamst Ptttsburgh lhts season, and New Jersey ran the Pengums' start-ofseason wmless streak to a francht se-record seven games Scott Gomez added a goal and asststed on G10nta"s goals m a near-replay of the Devtls' 5- 1 wm over Ptttsburgh on opemog mght Oct 5. Pengum s rookte Stdn,!!y Crosby 's long-awatted debut game. T-he only dtfference was Crosby, who got nn asstst that mght, went score less tor the first ttme m hts seven -game NHL career m the rematch ' Mario Lemteux scored one of two Penguuts goals dunng a 29-second span of the second penod that bnefly tied 11 at 2, but he drew a tnppmg penalty etght seconds after sconng to set up a 4-on-3 advantage for New Jersey Vladtmtr Malakhov scored ht s ftrst of the season 23 seconds after Lemteux went off - and the thtrd goal m a mmute 's ttme G10nta has stx ~oal s m 13 career games agatnst the Pengums, who lost thetr eighth m a row at home to New Jersey The Devtls have v.on 14 of 18 from Ptttsburgh over the last four seasons Islanders 5, Rangers 4 UNfONDALE, N Y. (AP) Mark Pamsh scored twtce and Arran Asham had a short-handed goal and an asstst as the New York Islanders overcame Jaromtr Jagr's first hat trtck wtth the Rangers and beat ,New York to sweep a home-and-home senes Mtroslav Satan and Jason Blake also scored for the Islanders, who beat the Rangers 3-2 m a shootout Wednesday mght at Madtson Square Garden. Rtck DtPtetro stopped 26 shots m the rematch to gt ve the Islanders thetr ftrst wmnmg streak of the season Jagr had hts first three-goal game smce Feb 4, 2003, when he was wtth Washmgton He leads the NHL wtth I0 goals and has a six-game point streak (8 goals, 2 asst sts) Martm Rucmsky had the other goal lor the Rangers, who got 16 saves from Kevm Weekes Sabres 4, Bruins 3 BOSTON (AP) - J P. Dumont deflected Teppo Nummmen's shot mto the net to break a thtrd-penod tte and Buffalo scored two power-play goals to snap an 0-tor-27 slump Ryan Miller stopped 29 shots for the Sabres, and Ales Kotaltk scored wtth 6 12 'left to make 11 4-2. Boston pulled wtthm one JUSt 25 seconds later on Serget Samsonov's goal. But the Brums never came close to tymg tt, fathng to mount a threat even after pulltng goalte Hannu Tmvonen m the fmal half-minute Tmvonen made 33 saves for the Brums, and captain Joe Thornton returned after three games wtth a stramed back. But Boston has lost both home games thts season and ts 0-5 m the Northeast Dtvtston. Devils 6, Penguins 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bnan Gionta TRENTON, N J (AP) LeBron James had another stro ng g~me m Trenton, scor' ng 30 pm nts to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers past the Phtladelphta 76ers 106- 102 Thursday mght James was back at Soveretgn Bank Arena for the first ume smce sconng 50 pomts there m a htgh school game Zydrunas llgauskas had 21 pomts and a game-htgh 13 rebounds, and Damon Jones .tdded 14 points for Cleveland (4-2) llgauskas took advantage of the absence of Phtladelphta center Samuel Dalembert and power fomard Chns Webber, totalmg 17 potnts and 12 rebounds 111 the ftrst half All en Iverson scored a A tale of two courses at Funai Classic LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla (AP) - Based on hts score, Robert Damron was two shots out of the lead 111 the Funat Classtc at Dtsney wtth a 65 Constdenng where he played, he had reason to beheve no one played better Hunter Haas, wtth a 9-under 63, and a dozen or so others had thetr way on the easier Palm course on a steamy day of low scores across from the Magic Kingdom Meanwhile. Damron played bogey-free on the monster Magnolta course, whtch added 326 yards durmg a renovatiOn prOJect and played more than 2 I/2 strokes htgher Damron was the only player at 65 or better who was on the Magnolta course, even though some of tis lengthened tee boxes weren 't used. "I thought when I played a practice round, I under or even par would be a pretty good round because I played them (tees) all the way back," Damron smd "They gave us a break, but on some they dtd- Maple Leafs 5, Hurricanes 4, OT TORONTO (AP) - Ken Klee scored a power-play goal 4 44 mto overtime and Toronto Maple Leafs won tts fourth stratght game Enc Lmdros scored ht s stxth goal for the Maple Leafs, undefeated smce gomg wmless m thetr ltrst three games. Oleg Tverdovsky, Ron Bnnd' Amour, Enk Cole and Cory Sttllman scored for the Hurncanes. who tied i1 after tratling 4-2 m the thtrd Darcy Tucker. Alexander Steen and Matt StaJan had the other goals for Toronto Lightning 6, Thrashers 0 ATLANTA (AP) - Frednk Modm scored two goal s, John Grahame posted hts ftrst shutout and Tampa Bay handed Atlanta another brutal loss The Thrashers have lost four stratght games by a combmed score of 22-2. .Modm scored twtce before the game was 14 mmutes old, helpmg Tampa Bay butld a 4-0 lead m the fmt penod Vmcent Lecavaher as ststed on three Tampa Bay goals before hmshmg oft the sconng wtth one of ht s own The Thrashers' frustration was evident m the wanmg mmutes While being booed by thetr home fans, Eric Boulton leveled Tampa Bay's Paul Ranger wtth a cheapshot elbow Boulton recetved a game misconduct, and Ranger staggered ott the tee The Thrashers have been shut out three ttmes m their first seven games In thetr ftrst f1ve losses. they have scored only two goals n' t " Everyone got a break on the Palm, whtch ts nearly 500 yards shorter Haas opened wtth five btrdtes on hts tirst seven holes and never came senously close to a bogey m postmg Ius lowest round on the PGA Tour. He \!tribune Sentinel - la.e CLASSIFIED to put them ahead again Salmons followed wtlh a layup 19 seconds later to push Phtladelphta's lead to 87-84 Cleveland then took over, wtth reserves Obmna Ekez1e and Luke Jackson leading the way EkeZJe scored mside and made a couple free throws, and Jackson later hll a shot clock-beatmg 3D-footer to gtve the Cavahers the lead for good at 93-90 with 7 20 left. The Stxers had a chance to tte m the wanmg moments, but Iverson' s runner ktcked off the nm and James rebounded the ball wtth 9 I seconds remaulmg. He was tmmedtately fouled and made two free throws to seal the wm game-htgh 36 pmnts, and Andre lgoudala and J o h n Salmons each had 15 for the 76ers (3-2), who led 56-55 at halftime Cleveland James started to take control mtd way through the thtrd quarter, before Iverson ptcked up the pace agam and helped Phtladelphta qutckly erase a 79-72 deftcll He scored 17 pomts m the penod, pulhng the 76ers wtthm 84-83 gomg mto the fourth quarter Iverson then dnlled a JUmper With 11·45 remammg had a one-shot lead over stx players, mcludmg Ryan Moore and Mark Calcavecchta The tournmnent should be easter to sort out after the second round Fnday, when players switch courses before spendmg the weekend on the Magnoha course Among those who fruled to take advantage was two-tune Dtsney wmner Ttger Woods, who fat led to make birdie on the par 5s at the Palm - all of them eastly reachable m two - and had to settle for a 68 "I butchered the par 5s," Woods smd Vtjay Smgh had a 69 on the Magnolia, whtle Rettef Goosen played m the group behmd and shot 71 Playmg the Palm wasn' t the only common thread among those atop the leaderboard Many of them have a lot at stake lhts week, etther trymg to ke~p thetr PGA Tour cards or fimsh m the top 30 to qualify fo[ the Tour Champtonship as the season wmds down It starts with Haas, who carne mto the Funm Class1c at No 166 on the money hst wtth $353,173 He likely will need at least $250,000 over the final three weeks to avmd gomg to the second stage of Q-school He's aware of thts because of the Q-school apphcalton he found m his locker about two months ago. • That's when he started to feel the gnnd of keepmg hts card. "I don ' t know how to explam what the feeling ts hke, but 11 (stinks)," he said "When you're looking at numbers and the money and where you're at, tt's about that t1me you ' re startmg to figure it out and do the math and crunch numbers. Then you reahze tl " Moore, the former U S Amateur and NCAA charnpton at UNLV, ts playmg on sponsor exemptions. He already has earned enough money to be equal to No 121 on the money hst, and he'll get his PGA Tour card as long as he firushes the season the equivalent of No. 125 or better If Moore 1s feelmg the heat, he sure doesn't show tt All he talked about Thursday was how much control he had of hts shots - smular to when he won mne btg amateur events m one season a year ago. And when he was asked about the prospects of gmng to Q-school, the 22-year-old hardly blinked "I'm not gomg to have to worry about tt, hopefully," he srud "I have stgned up for Qschool, and I do have my entry form JUSt m case, and l put that m a long tune ago before all thts happened But all I can do 1s go play tomorrow and see what happens " Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio Home McNicktea Road, Racine, OH 45771, which real oatats Is National Bank more fully described PlalntlH vs Dennis D In deed recorded In motor cycle JH2PC3508YM105476 1992 Chevy CMT 400 K1500 Truck 2GCEK19HON115300 Boothe Aka Dennis 4 Boothe, at al Volume 122, Page 256, Meigs County Defendants Case NO. Official Records, and 05CV88 Notice By costa of this action, Publication To. that the mortgage be Dennis D Boothe aka foreclosed and that Dennis Boothe, the llono and/or Interwhose last known address Is 32390 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, presenl address unknown, and Tina L Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Soothe, whole last known address 11 32390 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769, present address unknown, and John Doe, the unknown spouse, If any, ofTina L Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boothe, address unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants In the action entitled Homo National Bank, Plaintiff, vs Dennis D. boothe, et Defendants. al., This action has been assigned Case No. Interest In a 1964 VIrginia mobile home, IDIFDCEXBMV3691 , Ohio Certificate of Title 15300114540, located at 25671 ·' u r c k 1GCEK19K2RE13653 0 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any end all bids. All vehicles marshaled and the are real estate title quieted and said property, bolh real and personal, sold In the foreclosure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from the pro· coeds of the sate. You are required to anawar the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days altar tho last publication of this Notice, which will be published once sold, as Is where Ia, with no warranties expressed or Implied. For an appolntmenl to see, call 949·2210, ask for Shalla. DS01B10 (10) 19, 20, 21 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Section 5715.09 ot lhe Ohio Revised Coda, the Meigs County Board of Revision will meet to each week lor six (6) succeaalve weeks. The last publication review the tax year wtll be made on the 2005 real eotate 28th day of October, abstract on October 2005, and the twenty- 25, 2005, at 2 00 p m eight(2B) daya lor In the Me1gs County answer will com- Office , Auditor's the case ot your fail- Second Floor, Meigs County Courthouse. ure to answer or olh· arwlse respond as Nancy Grueser mence on that day. In Marlene Harrison, Boothe aka Tona Clerk of Courts Boothe aka Tina Lynn By Deputy Clerk Boothe, In the sum of ,(9) 23, 30, (10) 7, 14, $16,040.20, plus Inter· 21, 28 oat at a rate of $4 993 per day from August Public Notice 23, 2005, In order to foreclose upon a mortgage upon real estate and aecunty T Chevy CK1 property, II any, be eats In or on said requested by the 05-tV-118 and Ia pend- Ohio Rules of Civil Ing In the Court of Procedure, JUdgment Common Pleas of by default witt be renMeigs County, Ohio dered agamst you The object of the and lor the relief complaint demands ~emended In the Judgment against the Complaint. Defendants, Dennis Deled this 21st day of D Boothe aka Dennie September, ,2005 Boothe and Tina L t 994 The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, October 22, 2005 at 10:00 a m at the bank's parking lot· 2000 Honda CBR600 Board Parker of Fultz and Mary Long, Co-Trustees of the Trust Created Under the Witt of Elizabeth A Cutler, Deceased ESTATE NO. 30482The 2004 Annual Account of Bernard V Fultz and Mary Long, Co·Trustees of the Trust Created Under the Will of Elizabeth A Cutler, Deceased Unless exceptions are flleljl thereto, said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 21st day of,November, 2005, at which time sa1d account will be considered and contin- ued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person Interest· ed may file written exception to said accqunt or to matters pertaimng to the execution of lhe trust, not less than five Your Ad, Common Court, said account will be conSidered and continued from day to day until finally disposed ot Any person interestmay file written ex:ceptlon to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five ed days prior to the date set for hearing. J S Powell Judge Common Court, Pleas Probate Or Fax To vouch- named fiduciary has been Iliad In the Probate Court, Meigs Ohio for approval and seHia· County, Ohto tor approval and settle- menl ESTATE NO 32366- Final and d1str1butlve account of James 0 Slllery, Guardian of tNt person and estate ol Dwight E Logan, ESTATE NO. 30482The 2003 Annual Account of Bernard V Sr a Full-Ttme Pharrnacost BS Pharmacy, Pharrn D Pharmacy or Ph D Pharmacy from accredued college or umversuy WV State husband Pharrnac1sl Licensure Two years pharmacist expenence preferred Hospital expenence [n lovmg memory of my Charles R. Mash Jr. who passed ""'"Y October 21. 1982 If I had the world 10 gove, I'd g1ve It yes ami more, IO hear yOUI VOICC, To sec your sm1l e and greet ) ou at the door, It broke our hear(s to lose you But you d1d1l ' t go nlone, For part ot us went wllh you The day God called you home Sadly mtssed by wtl e Ann, children & grandchildren Meogs County, Ohio (10) 21 preferred Excellent salary, holiday s, health msurunce smgle/famtly plan, dental plan, hfe In surance, vacatiOn , long-term d1sabthty and retlfement Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Ext 1414 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted HetpWented 0 Sunday, Oct 23rd 12 Noon Benefit Match for Sateven Miller Outl_flw- Didn't you look cute at rour, Now you've had many more, Even though your 50 your shll rather nifty. Rimfire Rifle Shoot Racine Gun Club 1 pm Sunday, October 23rd Public Invited + ' Pleasant Valley Hospttal, a non-proftt healthcare factltty, currently has an open position for the lollowmg: Full-time MLT/MT for Evenings /Nights. Baccalaureate degree m Medtcal Technology or related field plus ehgtbiltty for ASCP and/or Associates Degree in applied science or related field plus eltgobiltty for certification by ASCP Three years or greater staff tech expenence preferred. Must have or be tmmedoately eltgtble fd1 WV ltcense. ' Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drove Potnt Pleasan~ WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 Fax 304-675-6975 www.pvalley org AA/EOE FIND A J B IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -. r• ~ VISA 1 8:00 a.m. to 5 : 0 0 rI \\\01 \t I \II \ I ..; r GIVEAWAY GN~WAV 1 r ~~· KIT & CARLYLE L---~---_.1 Young female cat torl ot se Absolute Top Dollar U r 10 WANTED To Do S New 16x76 3 bedroo m/2 bath M1nutes from Athens Mu st sell Mo~e 1n today Call (740) 365-2434 Comp uter Reparr and Trou bles hoot Web Des1gn NetworKing Progra mmtng BUild New Systems Restore Virus Removal Wrndows Certlfted Phone#740 992 2395 'r~ All real estate advertla1ng In thiS newspeper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of ,968 which makea It tllegal to ed\lertlse any prefenmce, limitation or discrimination based on race c9lor religion sex rami hat status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prer.rence limitation or dlacrimlnallon House Cl eanrng Serv ces or Slllrng w1t h Elderly 1n tha1r home Call (304)895 3217 to leave massage or !o r nfo rmatron 0 0 Magic Years Day Care Preschool 7 30 5 30 ~Pu ttr ng Chrldren Ftrsr Ages 2-12 l1mrted pull up State spaces avarlable Ltcensed Lrnk Appr o~e d E)(cellent Skills Spaces avatlable lor all ages I 0 Tt'lls new•paper vflll not knawingly accept advertisements lor real estate wtllch Ia In violation of the law Our readers are t'lereby Informed ttlat aU dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases 11\\\11\1. LEARN TO DRIVE Antique s lurnttura d sh washer toys lots of j unK 3632 Sate Route 850 10f20.23 4 pupp1es abo ut 2 months 112 Red Healer 112 Lad ' NO aPEFliENCE NECESSARY F.ULL l ME CLASSES " C ~L TAA NING B1g Yard Sale 1st lime tn 5 5 puppres to g1veaway 4 years t clay only Saturday Fe males 1 Male Rabbit October 22. 9am· ? 1175 Beagle/ Pug Mrx 2 months Kerr Ad 0~ (740)256 9256 Garage & ya rd sale 220 Debbre Dr Friday Oct 21st & Sat Oct 22nd 9am· 5pm Movtng sale Thins must be sold Furn iture mens & women s clothing toys dtsh es bed linen s atectromcs and miscellaneous rtems 8week old pupp es mother German Shepherd father Border Collie 5 mal es 2 tema les (740)645·1209 (740)446-1735 BeaUtiful long t air cat Young adult female Calr co Call (740)441 0145 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TAAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Free Kittens 3 tama le 8wks Movmg sa le· Tools old litter tra1ned & wormed weedeater clothes check It (304)1l75·2ll63 out 54 Lila Or t mile north roadside rest Sat 10122 Free K1ttens to Good Home 740 B43 52llB Refnge rator electnc sto~e Free to good home female queen bed 2X womens A E 11 1 I Beagle f nendly spayed n liCe en way o earn clOthes Oct 22· 6am 80 mon~1 Tha Avon vaccinated good With chtl " dren Plea se c all (740)245 Garfield Ave Rain/Sh ine Call Marilyn 304 88 2 2645 j I L.--=----;,1 51B6 4 YARDSALE· PoMEROY/MIDDLE Giveaway Kittens to good home wormed (740)446· 9279 Huge Winter Carport Sale Oct 19 to Oct 22 8 00 AM Krttens To Good Hamel dark? 290B1 Bradbury 740 843 5268 Road Mrddleport . . .. .. 725 .. 030 ·- . _. . . ........... 530 Apartments for Renl . ..... ... .... ........... ..• 440 Auction and Flea Market....... .. ......... ••.••. 080 luto Parts & Accessories-······ ......... . ... 760 Auto Repair...... ... .. - .. . .. 770 Autos for Sale.. .. .. .. .. ... . 710 !!oats & Motors lor Sale _ ... 750 Building Supplies ... .. .. .. .. 550 Business and Buildings ..... . .. .. - ... 340 Business Opporlunlty.. Business Training • Bt . Camping Equipment ...... ... . ...... 780 Cards of Thanks ........... -.. . .. .. .. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care ··-·• ... .. ... 190 ElectrlcaVRelrlgoratlon........ 840 Equopment for Rent 480 Excavating.. . . .. 830 hrm Equipment 610 Farms lor Rent .. .. .430 Farms lor Sale . . . .. . . .... - ... ... .330 For Lease • •. ••• .. ........ • 490 For Sate_... . . .. ... ...... ................ . . 585 For Sale or Trade... .• ..... ... . ... Fruits & Vegetables .... ....... Furmshed Rooms. General Hauling Giveaway.. ... .. Happy Ads .. . Hay & Grain Help Wanted . Home Improvements . Homes for Sate .. ..... Insurance 450 . 850 . 040 .. 050 . ., ..... . ... 640 .. 110 . 810 .310 • 510 410 •. , 020 ••.• 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment . .... 660 Livestock .. . . . ·- . . .. ........... .. 630 Lost and Found . .... ....... .. . . .... 060 Lots & Acreage • .. ........ .. Miscellaneous. .... ..... .... ••• •• Miscellaneous Merchandise 350 170 540 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Homes for Sale 420 .320 Mobile Home Repair 860 .. .. . ... . . .... ---···· .. .220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... .... , ....... .... Musicallnstrumenls.......... . Personals • . .... ......... .. .. .740 570 005 560 Pets for Sale ••. ....... .•• Raal Estate Wanted Schools Instruction 820 .230 .. 160 360 .. ......... .......... 150 .....• .... .... .. . Seed Plant & Fertilizer............. Sltuatlons Wanted... .. . .. Space for Rent....... 460 Sporting Goods. .. SUV's for Sale Trucks lor Sale Upholstery Vans For Sale . Wanted to Buy • 520 . .... ....720 .. 715 870 730 Yard Sale- Galllpolos Yard Sale· Pomeroy1M1ddle .. Yard Sale-PI Pleasant .090 y Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptleo Wanted To Do .. .. . Wanted to Rent . 650 120 .. 620 180 470 .. .... . . .. 072 .. ... .• • •• 074 076 C ENTER Must have valrd dn~ers li cense and dependable ~ah1cle Must be f8mt har wtth Meig s Cou nty Send resumes rnclud1ng references to CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Darly Sentrnet Due to lrlternal pro mot1ons P:O Box 729 Hol zer Semor Care Center Pom eroy OH 45789 has a tuiH1me positiOn open for Director of Nursrng LICENSED SOCIAL Must be a graduate o f an WORKER accred1ted sc hool of reg 1s Overbrook Re hab1hlahan tered nursmg preterably a BSN Requires prevtous Center s now accepting Skrlled Nur srng Facr lit y resumes for the poSit ton of expenence as an Assistant Otrector of Soctal Servtces Drrector of NI.Jrslng or d~rec The qualrf eel candidate tor of Nu rs1ng 1n a long term must be 8 LSW posses stng strong verbal and wnlle n care lacthty co mmum cahon skills Med1card Medrc are and We oft com pet11ive wages MOS kn owledge Long term an d employ ment benelrts ca re expenence prefer re el 1nclud ng but no t requrred Quablred ca ndtdates may se nd Health Insu rance resumes lo Charla Brown· Dentallnsuranee McGUire AN LNiriA Life Insurance 401 K Plan Admrmstrator 333 P!ge Sl reet Middleport Ohro Short term D rsab1hty 45760 EOE Regular Rate lncroases Un1form Allowance Local dental office seoi.rng Vacat on an e nthusiasti c ndlv td up.J to Pa1d 1n-Serv1ces tra 1n as a cltmcal d!Mltal Jury Duty Pay assrstant Must have generE)(perlence Pay al off1ce sk1lls c omputer Holiday Pay sK ills and a des1re to devel --==:::--=:::-:--- H 1rcu a110n esponsrbtlrte s mclud ecruitrng and trarmng o arrrers custom er ser ~ c nd meetmg sal es goal s I ou have a po s t1ve an1 ude. are a sell starter nd a team p layer w ould li ke to talk to you ust be depe ndable an ave reliabl e transports ton Posrb on oflers al m pany bene fits mclud ng health de ntal vts on ndhfe nsurance 40 1k a1d vacahon and person 1 days Please sen re sume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohm VjJikty Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Or emaiiiG pbarkerOmydallytrt bune com Drivers Heeded CDL Drr~ers wrthng to drrve tor local ready-muc concrete co mpany Experience s preferred but not necessary D nver must be wrll 1ng Ia do pre-mam tenance on !rucKs & equ1pment yard work & other m scellaneous chores E.:penence operatrng aq Uip ment & extra sk tlls such as we ld1ng a plus Call {304)937 3410 1 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busrness w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through lh 811 unttl you have mvest ated the otter n - - - -- - - , --::Paramedi cs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackso n Ptke GaUtp ol s Patnot EMS seeking FT/PT EMT s & Paramedtcs After mtroductory penod EMT s make up Ia $10/hr Paramodtcs up to $12/hr 100% med tc al msurance prescr ptiOn t ard pad days ott & vacatton ret rement patd tra.nmg All vehrcles low mileage new eqwpme nt For more 1nlmmahon www patrrotems com or ca ll 222 2 7:_4:: 0):::5.:: 32:._".:: .::::::_-::.,-_-;- C:( Regrstered Nurse/Lrcensed Soctal Worker Mason Co unty At:tron Group Inc In home r ~ MoNt-::\' ;:::ro;I:.AJ:A:N::~ **l'li011£E** Borrow Smart Contac he Ohto Orv1 s on o lnenctal lnsttt utton ff1ce of Consume Ha1rs BEFORE you refr ance your home o btam a loan BEWAR f requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cal he Office of Consume ttalrs toll tree at 1 866 78 0003 to lea rn tf th ortgage broKer o ender rs properl 1censed (Thrs IS a publt Ser~rces rs acce pting resumes lor a Regt stered Nurse' or Ltcensed Soc tal Worker lor a case manage ~===~~~=~ ment posr110n on a per dram basis Must ha~e cu rrenl V'N license Strong verbal and wnllen common catron L---SiioEiiiRIIViiiCii:ES;;,_,.I sk 1lls 8 mu st Oua lilred can drdates may send resume to M!son County Act1on No Fee Unless We W nl 1-888 582·33 45 PROI<} ...~IONAL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? HOM•.c I' ,.,, AN th 3 Bed room 2 Ba wlh Frreptace tn Rro Grande 8 , ac res mi l 40 60 ba'n $125000 {740)709 11 66 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath 81 Level 2 Ca r Garage Barn App rox 2 acres $120 000 (30 4)882 8227 or (304 )8B2 2890 4 year old Colonral on 3 acres Approx 1 900 sq tt 3 bedro om 2 bat hs 2 ca r Newly remode led 3 or 4 bedrooms ca nlr al au lull basement hardwood floors Need Exp Cosmot otog1s1 and Na I Tech to work In new shop Locat1on s great Booth rental only Senous tnqwres only Good working envrronmenl Send resumes to CLA Bo)( 555 c/o Gallipolis Trrbune PO Box 469 Gallipo lis OH 451331 Now Hmng Sa fe e nvers Apply 1n Pe rson at your local Domtno s Must be ove r 18 Pa rt time floor tech pos1tlon ava !able Appro)( 25·30 hours per week Ptease apply at Scen1c Hills Nurs1ng Center 311 Buck Rrdge Road ,. B1dwell Oh o Work @ home Earn $450 $1 500 monthly part t1me $2 000 $4 500 lull I me wwwOurAn swe rcom 94 5 acres 6 mtles south of Oak Hrll Wayne N atmnal Forest borders 11 on 3 sides (740)682 731 6 after 6pm Beaut1lul h ome Site Almost 2 acres w1th wooded ravine 3 miles from Holzer hosprtal Wat er & etectrr c $27 500 (740)446 1663 leave mes· sage t Reai·Ettate Wanted Local person looking tor a home to buy AU cash Me1gs or Gall a No double-w1de or modular 74()..·416·31 30 IH '\ I \I :-., Hous.:s lOR RJ.Nr 2 story 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Kt1chen with Refrigerato r/Stove LA OR Ut hty Room LP Gas Heat cov- App ro~ 7 m1l es out Lrncoln ered patto lenced back P1ke $400/ mo mcl udes yard close to schools Potnl water $400 deposit Pleasant $69 500 Relerences ReqUired (740)709 1:382 (740)256 1106 or (740)645 6573 detached garage large 3 bedroom 2 bath house 5th Ave Gallipol rs $500 rent 1 bedroom t bath hOuse 5th Ave Gallrpolts $200 rent I bedroom I bath house Rro Grande $300 rent No Down Payment Less Depostt requ1red (740)446· than perfect cred1t 0 K F1ve 2422 mmutes lrom Holzer JBR 28A 3 acre s on rver Hosp1tal Three Bedrooms wtth dock for boats Very One Bath Level lot Newly ntce $800 dep $600 remodeled 740·4 t 6·3130 (740)367 77132 (740 )446 PR ICE REDUCED to 4060 (740)367 7272 $85 000 1401 Cedar St 5 rooms & balh stove & Meadowb rook Add 3 re fngerator no pets 50 Bedroo m I 1/2 Bath Corner Ol rve St $350 month tot new Root move rn con (740)446-3945 d liOn new Car pe t and Floo nng Storage Bu1ldtng 6 roo ms & Oath stove Fenced m B ack Ya rd refrtg $400/mo No pets (304)773 5254 or (304 )593 Rec ently re modeled 644 Second Ave (740)446-0332 Three Bedroo m 1112 bath Bam 5p m lull basement v nyl s1d 1ng 4 Attenllonl car garage $85 000 UO Local company ofterrng ~ No 25B Roush Lane 74 0 3137· DOWN P' Y MEN~ ... ' pro ,7698 grams for you to buy your Three Rental Properttes lor home Instead of renting 100% !rnan c,ng Sa le Duplex each w1th 3 • Le6s than per1ect c reel I BIR UR 0/ R Krtc hen baln & po rch House 3 BIA UA accepted • Paym en t could be the Kitchen Bath Cott ago BIR K tchen Bath Re ntal same as rent Loca tors Mortgage 1ncorne for all three Approx ( 740)367 OOOO S1 OOOfper month Pr ce for ' ---'-- - - - - - all three $70 000 l ocate For rent 2 bedroom 1 bath 104 106 7th Stree l Po nt f ully renovated all applr Ple asant (304)1375·2495 ances $47 5/m onth after 7 00 pm $475/depoSit Call (74 0)446 348 1 t.---:.:.0--_.J garage Ma sler bedroom ts 26X24 With a JaCUZZI tub • $120 000 (740)4413 702 9 I 989 Heat 1tnng Call 8375 Mrddleport Pollee Dept Is acceptrnQ applicatiOns lor a pollee offiCer Call Chief Bruce S w ~t 8t 740 992 6424 for mforma11on r 4135 --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..., f!rto Tmrler for ~ale 2000 Clayton ~ 6 X 70 3 bed room 2 bath -central arr porches $23 000 740·992 5972 New all briel<. 28 A 2BA 2 1 Br House and 3 Br H ouse car garag e rn A o Grande tor Rent call (304)675 2441 Call (740)446 2927 or between 9 am 2pm (740)339 0365 I ~--~FOR:;;,:,;iS:i;Aii:;£::;.,_.J Home H ealth Care ol Southea st Oh ro rs currently h iring ard es and Regi stered F ull T1 me Part N urses Tt me Per· Dre m C ompet1trve wages flexi bl e scheduling Call to ll free 1 888 3681 100 Overbrook.Cen ter IS cu rrent ly acceptrng apphcat1ons for a Full Trme AN S u perv~sor Th 1s 1s a 7PM to 7AM shift All 1n1erested applrc ants should p1 ck up an applt ca tto n at 333 Page Sueet Earn SI OO plus f ree piCtures Middleport Oh For actd1 rn one day lnvtte yo ur !ton al 1nlormat1on pl ease fr ends to your home for a contact Hollre Bumgarner Stall glamOur p1cture parly Call Over bro ok (740)525 4163 for rnlor ma Devel opment Coordinator at 99 2 6472 u;::::~~;;;:;;;:;~ op dental knowl edge Pleas e send a hand wntten Inc In Home note 1ndteat1ng your mlerest Group Sa r~1ces 22 1 Ma n Street and resl.lme to ~ 0 boJ< 704 PO Box 441 Pt Pleasant Pomeroy Ohto 45769 WV 25550 For add1t1ona -----~--mlormat1o n please co ntact nee ded full time LPN Jennller ThOmas orllsa Monday Fr day day shift no Templeton AN @675-3300 weeke nds no hot rdays EOE MIF AlA Apply at 936 St At t 60 Galhpohs (740)446 9620 ScHoots Adnunr st ra tor at 3SO Colon al Dnve Brdwell OH or g 1 ~e us a ca ll at {740)446· 500 1 In Home Caregr~ers In-home serll iCes agency rs currently acce ptrng Careg1vers lor the Pt Pleasant, Glenwood N ew H a~en and Mason are a CPR and Frrst A1d trarnrn g a plus You can apply rn pe r son @ Mason County Action Inc In Home G roup Ser...,ces 221 Marn Street PO Box 441 PI Pteasanl WV 25 5 50 or phOne {304)1375 3300 Monday through Frtday 8 00 am fa 4 00 pm EOE MJF AlA Hqu se for Sale 3 bed room tun s•ze dry ba sement Great Neighborhood corner lol r gh t In town Take a took tOOt Kenny Ct (nght behrnd Jr H1gh School) Shown by Appl $84 500 13040675 3123 or (304 )675-0032 Hunt & Ftshlllllll urn your pa ss on rnto Call J1 Nursrng Asstslant Classes The classes wttl be October 25 November 13 Classes Will be held clunng the day with some classes durmg the evemng hours Class days wr ll ~ary Monday Sunday A sc hedule wrll be avarlable at the tre nt ottrce Space IS hmtled All rnter ested applicatiOn at 333 Page Street Middleport OH NO Phone CALLS PLEASE I !NSTRUCilON Sales Manager ton Is there anyone 1n the Pom eroy/M rddtep ort area looking lor full time work? Are you look1 ng for better than mrnrmum wages~ Pr mary schedule rs Monday Fnday Sam 5pm CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN HEALTHCARE C APTA INS CHOICE Vou have a truck and you wa nna make more Lets go If you are a person who val· doo r to door' Call the ues maKmg a drfference 1n Captam today for the great the 11ves of othe rs and want pay Also lookrng lor sal es to be a member of a canng partners (740 )645 dedrcated & com mrt ted team stop by and se e Phyll s EZMEAT Cantrell AN BSN DON or as er w1 exper ence Teres a Remy MHA LNHA pply rn person Thoma B SN AN Holzer System o II Center Gallipoli s ..580 ... .... . .. ~... .. Plumbing & Heating . Professional Services Radio, TV & CB Repair BUFFALO WV P lant clean mg JOb tun 40hr weeki+ overttme good pay & excellent beneftt package EVEN ING SHIFT tmmedlate o penrngs prev io us Floor 6l(perlence 's trrp/wax & buW a real pl us 1 866 768 6309 OR 1· 304 768-3 559 .•. 590 •• Money to Loan AVONI All Areas• T(l Buy or Sell Shirl ey Spears 304 675 1429 - - , - -- - - - Beau t cran HAIR STYLI ST Wan ted tor o u r Jack son Salon Hourly plus upscale commrss10n Chnstmes Hatr & Ta rmmg 1 BOO 488 5727 (740) 2BB 3249 . ... .210 .. . ... ..... ...... 140 Motor Homes ....... .... ... .......... 790 Enve lope stuffers e arn mone y w o rkrng at home Call 24 hr for detatl s 972 504 2690 - - - - - - --..,-For a I m1teCl time make 50""o sellrng Avon Cal l (740)446 1-800-334-1203 L.:.-"-""'"''"<J"'<J'""'"""'"""'"'"'"'m'"---' _H_O_LZc_ 3358 E_R_S_E_N_l_O_R_C_A_A_E_ 1DO WORKERS NEEDED 2005 by NEA, Inc. Overbrook Center IS currently accepttng applicatrons for • FIN ANCING AVAILJ.Il.E JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NC/oN Assemble cratts wood 1tem s To$480/wk Matenals proVI ded Free rnlormatton pkg 24Hr 801 426 4649 Campers © www com1cs.com (304)675-2023 HO\U..'; HJR SAlE lwrlght@!IC net ., shell spayed declawed lov- Stiver and Gold Corns (2) 10 week old k1ttens to a able good wtlh other an1 Proofsets Gold Ring s Pre lovrng home (740)388 mats (740)696 9252 1935 US Cu rrency 9325 Sollla1re D1amonds M T S Corn Shop 151 Se cond 1 cute krtten very lovable all Avenue Gatlrpolts 740·446 black rn color 9wks old L~---~---- 2 842 (740)441.0135 - -- - -- - - , Fem al e Beagle found by 2 tamale mrxed pupp1es Ohto Va lley Bank In Spnng Buy1ng black walnuts 1 2~ per pound after hul ling call l ree to good home 2·3 Valley Fnendly Please call (740)698 6060 buyrng untrl ffi01'1ths old very lovable and (740)245·5186 Nov tSth adorable Ca ll Yvonne (740)709 6557 J740)3BB Lost 2 Female Beagles-- 1 I buy JunK Cars (304)773OB7B whtte w1th black spots and 1 5004 brow n wtth black saddle I ' 11'1 Cl' \II\ 1 call·-740·742· 2925 -.; I 1{\ H I "'i Household Goods. ... Houses tor Rent .•• 11'1 Memonam ... . . MLT/MT Public Notice Probata Court, Me1gs resumes for (304) 675-1333 992-2157 JUST SAY CHARGE !II Monday t h r u Friday Announcement. .. In Memory DIVISion ~LEI~·~oJ~~~t. Accounts and In Memory Division Meogs County, Ohio (10) 21 Revision ers of the following ment. time Pleas Probate BATE DIVISION Pubhc Notice MEIGS COUNTY. IN THE COMMON OHIO PLEAS COURT, PRO- IN THE MATTER OF BATE DIVISION SETTLEMENT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ACCOUNTS, PliOOHIO BATE COURT MEIGS IN THE MATIER OF COUNTY, OHIO SETILEMENT OF Accounts and vouchACCOUNTS, PRO- ers of the following BATE COURT MEIGS named fiduciary has COUNTY, OHIO bsen lll•d on the Counly, November, 2005, at of which acceptJ11g 0 11 Otftfee #oaF.S' Antiques... ... _ Pleasant Valley Hospital IS curremly hearing before said Court on the 21st day 31\egt~t.er (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• ' 4x4's For Sele. .. . . <Full· Timel days prior to tho date sellar hearing. J S Powell Judge Secretary (10) 21 Unless ex:ceptlons are filed thereto, said account w111 be set for ..... ... c ....... r Sentinel \!rribun.e To Place CLASSIFIED INDEX PHARMACIST t~ter In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD New For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 21, 2005 Cleveland outlasts Sixers, 106-102 National Hockey League Roundup SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) - Anthony Stewart and Mtke Van Ryn scored power-play goals, and JuraJ Kolmk added a short-handed tally to gtve the Flonda Panthers a 3-2 vtctory over the Washmgton Capnals on Thursday mght The Panthers entered the game wnh the 29th-ranked power play m the NHL. Thetr penalty kil hng had allowed three goals m each of the last two games, losses at the New York Rangers and New Jersey. Rookte Alexander Ovechkm scored both goals for Washmgton The top ptck m the 2004 draft has a pomt m each of Washington 's etght games, the longest scormg streak in the league. Kolnik and Van Ryn scored m the second penod when the Panthers broke a 1-1 tte and set a franchtse record wtth 28 shots Flonda outshot Washmgton 49-31 overall Friday, October 21, 2005 14x70 trailer $ 12 000 pump porch every ncluded Mu st move alter 7pm 04 0)388 For rent 2 story home 3BR AJC $500/month $50 0 dep OSit (740)446 348 1 Middl eport 701 Beec h St 2 bedroom unfurnishe d house deposll prev ous rental ro lerences no pets 1740)992 Ot 65 1994 Clayton t 4x72 JBR 2BA CIA wlheatpump ve ry Small 2 Bedroom no pe ts clean excellent con dttlon W/ 0 hOokup $350 00 Must b e moved $ 12 900 month $300 00 de posit (740)379 26 17 or (740) 379 304 773 9 192 9489 leave messaQe Stop rent1ng Buy 4 bedroo m 1995 1 6JC80 Fleelwood 3bd foreclosure $15 000 Fo r li st 2ba on 1 3 aeres 8 15 Clark tngs 800 39 I 5228 SKI 1709 Chapel Ad Cal l (740)367 Totally remodeled 71 67 Interior! 19913 Skyline 28x60 3BA 3 bedroom house central 2BA tl reptace cal hedral heat & Ai r washer/dryer ce 1lrng $35 000 (740)709 hook up fent:ed ya rd star 1166 same as rent age bldg $47 5 per month Locators Morlgage ren t (740)44 1 1111 200 t 14)(50 Clayton 28A (740)387r0000 t BA excellent cond•t on Two & three bedroom In Beautif ul bnck home on 1985 shOrt bed Chevy va Pomeroy and Sy racuse wooded lot 3br 1 5ba 2 4x4 excellent condrl1on Call (740)992 3702 or 416 5547 WANIID fireplaces 2 decks porch (740)245 9497 To Do F HOMP.< and su nroom hardwood floors and ca rpet Mu st see 2002 ClAyton only $ 142 per m~RENI month wt ll deliVer (740)385 After Ltle • LapTop Sa les & $ 145 500 (740}446-6676 4367 Se rVICe PC & Mac Repa1r & 14x70 2BR Rt 35 new car SerVIce 740 992 1525 $42 5 dep 54 25' G1 ea t used 99 Skyline pet (740\367 7762 or (740)446· 6)(80 Vrnyll shmgte 2x6 I Care G ver tn your Home warts glamour bath Call 4060 or (740) 367 7272 No heavy t1flmg excell ent 962 I (740)385 Relerences M ay leave 2 bedroom m Porter Water message {304)675 t996 sewage pa td Country sett1ng 1n Galha New 16 wrde Of.11y $\90 per trash no pets Ge(Jrgas Portable Sa wm1ll Countyl 3 bedroom s 2 month V1nyl Srd1ng St1 1ngle Washer/drye r $450/dep don t haul your Logs to the bathS fireplace $89 000 Rool & Delive'y (740)385 $450/mo (740)386 9325 7671 (740)709 1166 M1ll just call304-67 5 1957 Mon11 �Page B8 • 'The Daily Sentinel r: ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, October 21, 2005 '"-•M\Koi FOI i i lfl\i :i ioi'~l•_..l r '' Friday, October 21, 2005 ALLEY COP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B9 .::m<l\00 l r 2BA mobile home for rent $325/deposlt. $325/rent plus (Jiilities. On Polecat Ad. (740)446-4107 0 1 (740)4462707. 28A mobile home tor rent l3251deposit. $325/rent plus uti!lties. On Polecat Rd. {740)446-4107 or (740)446- 27Q7. .JBr. Relridg & Stove, Washer '& Dryer included (304)576- 2934 Beautiful river view · in KanalJga . Ideal lor 1-2 peo No pets, please. ple. Applications being taken . .Call (740)441-0181 . Lots for sale close to Green acres, lesage WV, 2 br Mobile Home lor Rent ClJlloden, WV ( 3041576 _ 2642 Mobile Home for Aerir Located in Mason , $375/mo., $3751 deposit. No outside pets. References roquire.d Call (304}675·3423 Mobile home sites in Country Homes. Shade $130 mo. (740)385-4019. r APAR1MENrs I ·~---FOiiiiiRoiRENrliiii,;,;,-.,..1. Catering Deli &.." Full Service Catering Selections I \In I "'I 1'1'1 II . ._ ,\ I 1\ I ..., I i 14 1, - - - - - -- - One BA apt. quiet, private. location. close to hOspital. ref. & deposit re quired. (740)446-2957. '--'-------Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CI A, 1 1/2 Bath. AdUlt Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Starl 5385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)367-7086. ..,_ _ii-iiliiiiiiiiiiiio-pl FOSRP~'::~ ~U.NI 1 and 2 bedroom apart·. ments, furnished and lJnflJr· -nished. seclJrity deposit required , no pets. 740.992221 B. Downtown Office Space- 5 room suite S6501mo: 1 room olttce- $225/mo.; 2 room slJile $250Jmo. SecLJrity deposit reqlJired . You pay ~1 Bedroom, Nicely furnished utilities. All spaces very nice. -.apartment, quiet area, 1 Elel/ator. Cal! (740)446-3644 ·"adull, $500/mo. {740)446· for appointment. FARM 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 Fax 992-5976 F.Qu!PMENr 16' Trailer, Duel Axle $800 (304)458-1615 ---u-., __ ::4782 For lease: Office or retail Baby - donkeys- Mates & 1BR WI D hookup, electric or spaces in very good condi· femalE!. (740)446~1 158. : gas, no pets. $290 piLJs · lion . DowntOwn Gallipolis. deposit (740) 441 • 1184 · Approx . 1600 sq. tt. each. 1 Horse Bbarding close to · (740)441-0194 or·2 baths. Lease price town. Inside riding. Call Ron 2 bedroom apartment negotiable to encolJraQe Sheets(740)441-9531 . · Racine, very nice, clean . new blJsiness . Call · ~-------­ - $425 per month plus [740)446-4425 or (740)446- Registered Angus bulls and - deposit. no pets. reterences 3936. heifers, 40 years of A. L > equired, 740-441-0110, Pomeroy-Oifice or Retail breeding. Slate Run Farm, • (740)992·5174 Space, newly remodeled . www.alaterunlarm .com (740)992-3702 or 416-5547 1740 )286•5395 · 2 Bedroom Apartment, WID II ~ \ \-., l 'l tH I \II!J'\ : Hook-up, Water, Trasll , Storage Rentals for Boals, Sewer Paid. $375/mo. Campers. Cars . Mason Co. (740)367-7746, (740)367Fairgrounds At 62 S6 a foot 7015., (304)675-8463 Deuld R. Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director apt. tor rent Crosley washerfdryer set $tOO lor both. (740)379utilities. In KanaLJga . 2930. ' (740)446-4107 or (740)4462707. · Dining room table and 6 chairs. like new $350. Curio 3 & 2 BR apts. Close to cabinet $200. Call (740)441Holzer .hospital. W/Q 8299. · hookups, wate r/sewer . - - - - - - - - included, Starting at Queen size softside ..... $450/month, deposit wate rll ed maffress and ~~......n. 'lted n · · d.1 •on, qlJl rna ress IS required. No·pets. (740)441 · waveless has two bladders ,1184, (740)441-0194 with individual heaters, 3 rooms and bath. All utilities 150, (7401992•5887 paid .. Downstairs. no pets, $450/mo. 46 Oli\le st. Thompsons Appliance & (740)446-3945 Repair-675-7388 . For sale. re·Gondilioned automatic Apartment available now waShers & dryers. refrigeraRiverbend Apts . New Haven tors, gas and electric: WV. Now accepting apphca· ranges, air conditioners, and lions lor Hud-Subsidized, wringer washers. Will do one Bedroom Apts. Utilities repairs on major brands in incl uded. Based on 30% of shop or at your home. adjlJsted Income, Call ;~--::-----, (304)882-3121 available lor SPORI1NG ~ Senior and Disabled People. ___ E.H.O . $425/deposl~ , $425/rent pllJS s r BEAUTIFUL AT MENTS PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES,' 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Beautiful 2 bedroom 1600 ' ' sq. ft . restored and decorat- 01 S-10 PU $3,895; 01 Dodge Neon $3,895; 00 S· 10 Blazer $4,695; 00 Kia Sephia $2,600; 99 Pont. Gr. Prix $1 ,900;. 00 Dodge Durango $5,995; 95 GMC Sonoma 4x4 $2,000;' 98 Jeep ChE.rokee $3,200; 99 Dodge Stratus $1,600; 99 Ford Ranger $2,200; 99 Chev. ex. cab $6,895; 98 Ford Windslar $1,850; 98 Ply. Voyager $2,200; 99 Dodge Avenger 52,500; 93 Chev. t ton lJiillty $2,000. B & D Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. (740)446·8865. Z~p Touinament grade paint 1989 Ford Club Wagon XlT, balls. 2,000 per box, $25. 89K ·miles, well maintained. $2830. 1995 f:ord Crown 740 441-1417 aHer m. Victoria LX, 130K miles, good condition , $2430. (740)441-9282 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses ~OR [t<Jm Co<M! oHII!II"""' .Oiioa!lo} od;,q • Caring • Professional Lois!.Hral Jr. ~1illlllnl! Lt\ullm S..Frml Affordable Services titlld ,.... l!ndor· ;,q Fm ..... David, Donna & Brad Deal (304) 675-6000 Pt. Pleasant 1401 Kanawha St. ~HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com Medical Excellence. Local CaringrM 4x4 FOR SALE ·Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms JET '& bath. Clean, ret. & dep. AERATION MOTORS ~equired . No pets. (740)446- Aapair.ed. New & Rebuilt In •1519. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1' 'Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- 800-537-9528 . :room apartments at Village and Riverside ·Manor New and u ,ed Fumaces. Apartments in Middleport. lnstaflation available. .from $295-$444. Call 740· (740)441 -2667. '992-5064 . Equal Housing Oppo{tunitles. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Modern 1 bedroom i apt . For Concrete, Angle, (740)446-0390. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. N. 3rd Ave., Middleport , 2 bedroom unfurnished apart - Driveways & Walkways. L&L S M I 0 M ment, no pets, deposrt & crap etas pen onday, previous .rental references. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed (740)992-0 t 65, Thursday, Saturday & New 2BR apts. in town . All Sunday. (740)446-7300 electric, water/sewer/trash incl uded, C/A . $525 rent Seasoned Firewood mos11y plus deposit No pets Oak $40 load (304)576· i740)441 · 1184, (7 40)441 - 2634 0194 Pleasant \/alley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA. 3BR & 4BR ., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday. lrom 9:00 .A..M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 11St Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant , WV Phone No. Is. (304)675 5800. E.H .O TW in Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list tor Hud-subsizad , t - br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO r BuiJ:J>ING SUf'I?.ID; Block, brick, sewer pipes. w1ndows, lintels, e1c. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245-5121 . i .PtTs :-:-:-:-::-----:-- - 2000 Dodge Neon, 4 cvt, auto, A/C, 1OO,OQO mites, $2700 090. (740)256- 1233. 200 1 Chevy Cavalier 224 · 79,000 miles, rlJns like new; lookS g•eat. $2.200 OBO. (740)446-0171 66 Toyota PIU, 4x4, 4<:yl. 130,000 original miles, 5 speed, $1,700 (304)5764195 96 J&ep Cherokee, 4 wheBI drive, alJtomatic, $2,200 080. Call (740)256-1652. r F~~ALE 1993 PlymolJth Voyager. 7 passenger van . , Good shape, 25 mpg, $2,000 OBO. (740)441-1417 after . Spm. 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White, Tan leather, quad seats, rear AIC, New tires, loaded, $4,200 OBO. (740)441-0135 1999 Chevrolet Venture Extended 1/a.n; blue 82,000 miles; great condition; one owner; $8,500: (740)3677435; (740)339-3955. I 1701 Jefforson Bllld. ,. 11i Auro PARtS & _oiAiiiiCCI'NiOiiilillli:RiliS-i.,J 1985 Dodge 0·50 70,000 ... miles. new tires , runs great, · $1 ,000. (740)441-0S31 . CJ7- Wrangl11r hard top with lull doors, $450. 2-J 10 or 20 1985 Ford truck F150. 6 radiators $75/each. 2 CJ cylinder, alJiomat+c. good hoods $75/each . CJ roll bar body, "'"'· $900. (740)«8- $175. CJ7 llJb-repairable. 9742. Dbl. JONES' 24hr Emergency Service Licensed & Insured Over·30 years experience Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • ·Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones i POWER WASHING ME!! 1 , !--i •••• Storage Phone Let me d·~ 1+fer youl ''t"!Lil.-. "W. 'iV!'4. 33795 Hilond Road Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6971 "Insured" Call Gary Stanley Owner • Additions • Remodeling • Roofing/Siding • Plumbing/Electrical Gent~ Arnls/OwnerOperalor 740-992-3174 •Week I y Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Service (Keep Your Money Local) Racine, Ohio 4577t G&R SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run Rd .. 740.949-2217 Pomero, OH 992 3194 or 992-6635 - "Middleport's only Self-Siora"e" • on SAVINGS • New Homes ·Garages Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR All ·YOUR ~ ·W. LINCOLN: .MERCURY Galli.polis, Ohio ......... ...... IIIH.DIII... ...... . 7 40-446-9800 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON ·Whole Corn $6.35/100 -Cracked Corn $7.351100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50150 Remodeling ·12% Cattle Feed $7.30/100 ·Black Oil Sunllower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? 740-992-lm Shade River AG Service, Inc • Complete Stop & Compare .__ A,ND B£L,tf?JE t1E, 1: '11 '1E~ t\E+t ... NoT THR.ILLEO AWUT 600() I-U S 11\'SELF'. SLIT THIS HEL"'- ~PI'OR"t t1'( '-COL!f TROOP, SO HOW's "pOUT YOU e.uY OtolE OF SEE ON oNE , LlTTLE. DUDE . I \..IKE WHEN HE A>ISIJERED THE DOOR IJEARIN6 A "YOU TOUCH t1'( !-\ARLEY, '(OU DIE .. T~SHtRT, I DE.C.\DED TO 1100\FY !'I'( S,O.LES PITCH . HESE THIN&~ JUST G.ET ME OUT OF YOlJR Ll FE 7 ... PEANUTS P55T, SALLY ... WI-IAT DID 'IOU PUT DOWN TilE FIRST QUESfiON? '' WI-IAT HAPPENED IN 1816? f.lOW 51-lOULD I KNOW? l WASN'T ,T~ERE, BUT IF I HAD. BEEN, I'D NEVER ADMIT IT" SUNSHINE CLUB 35537 St Rt7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ElECfRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOf • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740-367-0544 740-367·0536 WiNTEll Sf0fli8E OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS NQV; 12,200~ Advertise in this space for $26 per month . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Roam Acklltlona & A~~~ The Ariel- Dater Hall 9 s~-­ eo...... owi•htlcenhower. Oct. 23 The Haunted Ariel Theatre. Ocl. 27-31 GARFIELD OH, L-OOK. HE 5EN1' YOU A P051'CARI7! WHERE'!> 'THE F15H? Ohio Valley Symphony. Nov. 5· Ho" Office Hrs 11-2 M-F Also .S-8 Tues & Tl1urs 426 2nd Ave, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-A RTS Remodeling •NewGtrlgu • Electrleal & Plu111blng • Rooting & Guttart • VInyl Siding & Ptlntlng • Patio and Porch O.C:kt ·We do It all except fumat;:e wmk 9:00 AM-11 :00 V.C. YOUNG Ill For more Into. call 992-6215 740-965-4372 WV OJa125 • Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Loc11 Ex ADVERTISE lence - GRIZZWELLS Scorpion Tractors Easlern Ave. (Across from KMart) 2400 Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 (740) 446- 1711 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mascm, WV 25260 q IN THI.S SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At Shop Classifieds! I PoRCH ... . F-150414 (740) 992-0167 Dbl. Pass Pa..ss 3• Pa.ss 3 • . Pass Pass made a takeout double.) It said that he had the vallJes to bid, blJt either nothing suitable to mention or, more likely, a flexible· hand with two possible trump suits. Norlh might have had 3-4-2-4 distribution, when it wo uld probably be better to play in the eight-card club fit than in the seven-card spade lit. The rest of the auction was natural. Against three spades, West led the dia· mond king. Declarer won with his ace and retlJrned his diamond eight. West rose with his queen and shifted to the heart queen: king, ace,-two. Back came the heart live: six, jack, four. West fed his ' last heart to Easl's 10. Now East sholJid have eKiled with a trump, leaving declarer to guess who held the club queen, Instead, because he had four trumps, he tried the effect of the diamond jack. Soulh discarded a club from hand and ruffed on the board. After taking dummy's spade ace, declarer ran the spade jacK through East, continued with the .spade 10, crossed to the cllJb king, cashed the spade king, played a club to dummy's ace, and took trick 13 - his ninth - with the heart nine. ~ '(ouR 1815 Licensed & Insured 2t F.ast ~~ HI "t>IERE, '1'\tSTE-R. I:'M SURE sOME kiD SELLIN& CliEESY CAL EN · DARS IS TilE Lf<ST THINE> '(OV WANT "tO W£t~FEI%_ 29670 Bashan Road 10x10x10x20 IMPORTS Athens Insured t'ree Estimates Chuck Wolfe lT\1. \1\1\( \00 IN.XJ..\""' OF 1\ GOOt>\1-\\~ 1:'1 JU:'>T PE.\i: I'E.C.T FO !': BIG NATE rRONT MAINTENANCE ~ort.h ~. ~;J<t~!iil . 1m. \1-\\1\1(,.) '{OU LIKE. ... F'"Po.C.\ UI>U.'{' in the market 'D~ .,. '{OU W.\l'<K YOV C.f>.,t.l"'' f\1\\/E. \00 rtVC.\-1. OF t\ GOOt> TJ.\\"'G? . Jeff 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-742·2293 ' leave a message Hill 's Self Storage frenchcityhomes.com ·and Replatement , F'"t:>Oi'l'l Ttt-IPE.NC.'{ \0 ':>TOC.KI'Il£ LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, IOxlS, l0x20, l0x30 Janet Jeffers STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates THE BORN LOSER F'"I'M. C.Ot-ICLRI'£1> p.,f,OO\ YOU~ BA LJM LUMBER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. IT'LL BUY A LOTTA CANDY, AN' THAT'S CLOSE ~NUFF FER FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE West ''Taki11g The Sti11g Oot Of liard Work!" Mid-S ize 4Whed Dri ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 I ------------------------------------------------------~------ 22 Light aaber · wielder 23 ScuTyalcng 24 Kon-tlkl DOWN 42 44 45 45 Cream puff . Rice !loki' Greedy Bad tempor 1 Submarine 26 DldKPwork 3 Antler DOints 25 Road map · 49 Old Dodge 29~eooer 30 Wind-driven spray 5 Feel sure of 26 Word plays 60 Pay-stub 6 Run a fever 27 Flush with 32 Rrsl name 7 Pyrenees In fashion 34 Alt. 36 PC system 8 Wine valley 9 Basin 2 "Othello" heavy 4 Briel !lash Hal-- 10 11 18 41 Landlords' · Income 20 43 Apply salve 47 Chatters site 48 Listen info model 28 Bug native 38 abbr. Museum acronym 51 Oolong or repellent .pekoe 3t Keep within 54 Arlth •.term bounds companion 33 Coast Shoved off Guard alert Urge 35 TV hookups Appllei 37 Oental photo henna (hyph.l Threatening, 40 Sydney asweattw native level, a double of their suit is for takeoul. In this deal, South's double of three dia· monds was tor takeout. (It is cti.lled a responsive double beCause p_artner • Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! K 10 5 ~ purChase 21 Workout locale 22 Bleach boftle 23 Pommel- In the old days, a double ~s lor takeout or for penalty. Now we have loads of other doubles: lead-dlr'ecting, Lightner, negative and respoFlsive to ncime btrt lour. What should you and your partner agree on? Here is the most useful QlJideline: I! the opponents lind a lit at a low WITif A .1~T ATT!NTfOtJ f(>AN, . l..lME?IC.fCS" AfZt" t#AflC> TD f'~AN~ (CommP.rcial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or stai ning of your deck · or log home, Aluminum brightening. · . Special rates to Trucking_~nd Dump Trucking Companies. ' LAWN ~RE DIVISION (Commercial and Residential) Mowin_g, Trimining, Tree Trimming. ·Aeration, Fertilization, Spray1ng of fence lines, Leal Removal. as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. Barry • With a flexible hand, think about double Bucket Truc.k Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 511·6883 Designed to Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water! A 8 friend 56 Claaa 57 Sealed adHl 58 Ancient empire 59 - Plaines 60 Dust devil 6t Es1uary awards FRANK & EARNEST Owner: Jeff Stethem Ed DiiVowner (740)591-4348 Chuck Wulfe/Mgr. (740) 416·4604 • sister 13 Da:czla 14 Honea 15 House addltlono 16 Brlatcase Item 17 12 o'clock 19 Motor oil 39 Movie TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE *Heating & Cooling K 9 7 3 7 6 2 Opening lead : • K Tree Service ca FOCIR UMONC HEetiMJI"' for the quilts Underground, civil war & grannie feed sack! Come .vee us.' SElf STORAGE rBoA:~~s~amRS I Pass 740-992-3673 MUllfS pr~e !!!!! a • • Dealer: South Vulnerable : Neither Which way is ydu_r ne st egg going? NOT SURE' CAL L TODAY' Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675'26.30 New shipment of fleece pane l~ & I00% 2412 . - - - - - -- - 2004 Kawasaki 700 Prairie .. -r., Aut · · 6B f'll v, oma 1IC, m1 1es, exce 11 en 1 dll con 1on ::;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ (304)575-2914 or (304)6742044 o.w.-1~~~~~..., - , - - - - - - - - - 1_ Anentlon deer hunter•· Get 5800 off our already low on new John Dee1e Buck ATV's. Call for detail s Carmichael Equipment. Inc. 97 Beech.Street (740)446-2412. Middlepo.o OH ;,.,~~.;.;::~~-., ' .. 1 .2001 Dodge Ram 1500· ~~---~{.lRiiOiSiiiAiiil'iiiE-_.J 4X4 , Quad Cab, 8'Bed, 54,000 miles, new tires, 2 AKC male Beagles $75 extended factory warranty, loaded. $15,000.00. 740each (304)882·2972 992-2459 or 740·591 ·2635. CKC Female Jack Russell Also 1994 F150 Ext.Cab. Terner puppy for sale, $125. 8FT. Bed, 162,300 miles (740)256·1652 . S2000.00 - • • Q u6 5 A 10 5 J 14 98 3 South Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Middleport, OH Blgb and Dry 85 Chevy Cavalier lor sale (304)675-1506 --· .,;r;~:::;;.._,_....., 15 I'ORTR~1987 Four Winns Libera1or. ..31\U. 22'. great boat, $5,500, call ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-rl for details (740}41&4248 F d F 150 x• ·r 01 green or ~ 4dr. · 7 1/2 ft. V·Hull Seastar 5 auto. .4L, VB, bedcove r, Fiber~;~lass boot. 85HP eCD player, sunrool, good Chrysler motor, cover, new condition, 71,000 .miles, trailer, $2720. (740)44118121mpg, $14,000 OBO . . 9282 (304)288 _3335 . •:;r-:~--:::--"'::'-, 1992 GMC 78,000 miles, loaded, automatic, ext. cab, no rust . $3,500 OBO. (740)446-2098. u..o '""' · cotton 45" r=4 1999 Monte Carlo, 3.1 V6 , 90,000 miles, all power, black, excellent condition $5,500. (740)379·903S. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Co<M! ooiU....I>ilrlo "FAMILY OWNEO" Plush, llJII size 1993 llJxury Van. Great condition. Mechanic owned. Built-in solar recharging system. 77,400 miles. Must see. $5,995. Call John (740)446• ~~~CIIA ~LAN~ 11994 8lJicic; LeSabre. High 9961. ln!'.K , ... on..,... • miles, loaded, leather, great condition, runs great. Asking WM~~~ 16FT Trai ler Dual A1des titled $2,000 OBO. (7o40)388· ___ ·~ • and licensed $700 firm 0140. (304)675-1165 Robert ...,-:---,---~- 2003 Kawasaki Ninja 636. Rimmey 1999 & 1998 SlJnfires; 1998 Excellent Condition, Silver. and two 1999 Saturns; 1998 After market exhaust, 4.000 18X26 m,etal garage Honda Odyssey van, 86K miles. $5300 080. w/garage door, must be $5,995: 2000 Impala, 89K (740)379·21 33 leave mesm011ed. $1 ,900. (740)379· $5,995; 1994 GMC Jimmy sage/ ask for Clint. 2617 or (740)379 -9489, 4x4, 4D, $1 ,995. Others in - - - - -- - - leave 'message. stock. 3months/3,000 mile 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson warranty on most vehicles. 500 ATV with 34 miles. Firewood for Sale (304)675- Cook Motorw, 328 Jackson $4900. CARMICHAEL 4475 . Pike, (740)446-0103. EQUIPMENT. (740)448- RENT. Call (740)441-1111 .for application & inlormation . Good used Restamanl Equipment. Over 80 Chairs, For rent: Condo wfriver view Tables . Kitchen EqlJipment. :3BR. 2BA, rinished base·ment, water/sewer paid, 80qlJart Hobart mixer & more. (304)430·3413, NC. Gallipolis Ferry. (304)593-3220, 13041875:(740)446-3481 . 4235 (evenings) 1900 EAS"I'EHN AVE. • G.4UIPOLIS, i1IIOot S.... 00.01 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main ·on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992•2526 . Russ •·• •VIOore, r· • QJ ' .KQ1 0962 • . Q 62 ' Tog~th~r" 1993 Cadillac Oel/ille, 4.9· VB. 59,000 miles, · all options, leather, new tires, maroon. $5,000 'flr'm . 0626 (740)645 0 ed 2nd floor apartment, 57 Iii ::; w :;jnfe;::r·~~~-.....- , · · CSourt St., in Gallipolis. pacious living & dining rooms. New appliances; 1 ' 12 baths; storage space; rear deck for SlJnning HVAC. $BOO per mor1th plus utililies. Security and key deposit. No pets: Refer11nces reqlJired (740)446-4425 or (740}446· 3936 • • 4 \j ! ' I ' tdio l'ilt"" 1997 Plymoulh Grand Voyager. White 2 sl. drs. , 1987 Volvo $1,500, 1995 Chevy $4,500 very good good cond ,, runs good $3,500 OBO. Call (740)441· condition (304}675-7217 0712. 1989 Chev. Bretta. RUn good. 1500 OBO; 1991 sOniviile $300 OBO needs fuel pump. 740·992-3457. I '' ' c.! F.5wllor 1997 Ranger XLT, 4.(), auto· $5001 . Police impounds malic, 80K, clean. RlJnS and cars/trucks from $500. $6995.00. 1 BR cabin. heat pump, also rto HOUSEHOJ.Jl l istirig. ·800 _391 _5227 Ext drives great. 740-742-3020 or 740-992· storage build1ng. (740)286Goons· CS48. · ..._ _ _ _ _ __. 2240 or (740)441-0117 3394. 2BA I itiat Ll'lilm U \I IIH II \\lll...._l ---,-------- .~ I I I 11 , " WIItn Quality,Compmsion And lllltgrity 'Cnrtl~ Josh Billings Hssoc. ~r~.a--•Rm•A•~.SuE._._...Ir: 2 BR, washer dryer hooklJp, heat pumpiAC. Eau • Middleport, OH 45760 / .1Jea[ :Junera[Jlome Now's the time to buy a new John Deere! 0% Fixed Financing available now at Carmichael Equipment on new Compact Utility & 5oOO Series John Deere lractors for 36 months! (740)4462412. LJY~IUU\. West Suulh John Deere Commtrclll Worksltt Product•. Compact Excavators/Skid SteEns/Tractor loader . Backhoe in stock. Chick out our ,.ntal ratnl Great financing available. Carmichael EqlJipment, Inc. (740)446-2412. · Jii~;....·,- and Financial Services Box ·JS9 Hometown Market I0-2l -05 • A J 10 2 • K 9 B4 • 5' it A ,J 7 Rocky Hupp Insurance by runners Skywalker'a 55 Briglfte's North Hometown · 44 Snow boot 45 VIII chasm 1 Sti'1MIIwlse 48 Bam area 4 Take hlltlly 52 Airline 8 Juat botlght ticket word 11 Time porfod 53 Yllhlcle on 12 Luke i Min-Schnauger puppies, AKC. 2 males black/silver. 1 black male, $400: 1 Yorkshire Terrier, AKC, male, 3 lbs, $600; partl cream Pomeriain puppy, male, AKC, $350, (740)696·1085 r10 __ Phillip Alder FlJII blooded l.ab plJppits. no papers. parents on premises S50 (304~576-2634 E-~~ j ACROSS AKC Golden Beau,lllJI Retriever plJps, parents on premises , 1st shots & wormed S200 (740)256· 1064 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS • NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVA ILABLE ·ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE. REF.. "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL 'WINO BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER , SEWAGE , & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 IR NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE fb..Y, 411~1\~, . \111\/>.\ ~\'l.t. lAXAII\IE~" -, AstroGraph -.r'lllrlhda!v: . S.lurdey, Oct. 22, 2005 By Bernfce Sede Otol In the year ahead. a number of elCpflriences could help you learn lhings aboul yourself In ways that will make you grow. These events will fuel your amb itions and prov ide you with the motivation to mak.e things tmppOn LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - It yoiJ:re feeling a bit picked on today, don't attemp11o soothe your aching soul with your wallet . It cotJ id easily lead to overindulging yourself with extravagan1 spending yolJ can't afford. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - There 's a good c~ance tllal someone you are closely associated with may bt~ in one of his/her temperamental moo'ds today and push you beyond your tolerance. Try not lo blow your top. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ac. 21) - You could have a bad t~xpt~rience today when someone you like behaves in a manner that crea1es a disturbance In the relationship difficult to contain. If you respond , you'll make matters worse CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - II you allow yowself to get trappl!d in a situati on where another is daring you to knock that chip ott his/her shoulder, don't take the bait. lt'~l create unnecessary problems for ·you. AQUAR IUS (Jim. 20-Feb. 19) - Take thS lime 1o plot your moves careltJily today so 1ha1 you dOn't step on anybody else's feet !n the process of going alter what you want. They're not likely to take kind ly to It PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- It's natural to expect acknowledgement fo.r your flfforls on btthalf of another, blJ1 if It Isn't forthcoming today, don'1 make an issue of it. It'll leave you depressed and down In tile dumps. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - There is no1hing wrong wilh your ability to plug up your financial holes today. the· trouble is thal while one nand is busy closing up the teaks, 1he other ;s opening UR new corks to drain . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ___:_ Allhough you work well alone , chances are today you'll team up with someone who Is equal ly a.a independent as you . It won't wortl it both want to be the boss and el!pect the other to follow. • GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - So long as everything is runn ing your way at work today, you'll be all smiles. Just let anothe r disagree wilh even a minor lssua and that combativeness you've kept buried will elCplode. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Your soda· bility iS likely to have its ilmltatlons today. Instead of treallng life as a game, you're likely to take everything YolJr p~s say or do so seriously that your folly nature will vanish. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Lig hten up and let those you're with do their own thing. 11 you attempt to manipulate them, they may let you 1hlnk they're giving you cursory compliance . bul they'll spill the moment they ca11. VIRGO !Aug. 23·S&p1. 22)- Ewn though you may feel Uke telling eve rYbody you encounter today exactly what you tl'11nk of !herO, hold your tongue . Very few wi ll take vour viewpoints aa constructive criUciam. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Gel!! Drily Ciph&r CfWIOQrii'TI$ ar~ createotrom quotabonsby famous paople, paS1 and prMer~t E&e!l lener 11 ltle dpher stands !or ai"IOI'oer. Tooay's clue: u equalS B "liN (TZAABMZZO · WNZWAN) JTN PHZRWGN . HD GL CKSUAGLC TZRDN." D· P H N N L M H G J NH KHN K . PHZZINO D K S R NA TZEENLDJNGL PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Grant me the courage no1 to give up, even though I think il is Mpeless." - Admiral Chester W. Nlmid 111AtoAILf PVIIUI, Cl~'O J\"\. ,( _ f) "(l h;Q.t PI!, J;.'QU ~~ ~ J:lq• \:J l ..t4 ~. wa tAaJ C\.AY I . POI.IAN _.;......;_ __ l.arrano• ltrt•, of lht 0 '""' Kramblod WO<da b.. low to '""" fdvr limp~ - " •· NUMIUEO lEll!IS IN 6 ,llNT . IH!S!S91JA!!! 6 ~~·~M~~f l!TIIIS I'. r_ ·1 •.r··r~ . •• __ 1 I I ., I I I SCRAMLITS ANSWIRI 10/20/0S Hinder ~. Witch- Imply- Excess- WISEST · We watched a.i; a friend received his degree. ' Someone commented 1ba1 the greatest scholars are not alwavs the WISEST. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ Do .,.,_, r"rNI< ""' ME as 'ri>I.JR "MaS1ER" OR 1>\0Re l..tke '>bVR 'FR!EN()"? I• II I !' • I.Ts MoRe Like ~E H!liRLesS. ate r~ar BRINI05 fl:<>O .. �B I 0 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentioel.com An inside look at this week's game -----BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Teams W L Pet. Penn State 3 1 .750 Wisconsin 3 1 .750 Iowa 3 1 .750 Ohio State 2 1 .667 . N'westem 2 1 .667 Minnesota 2 2 .500 Michigan 2 2 .500 indiana 1 2 .333 Mich. State 1 2' .333 Illinois ' 0 3 .000 Purdue 0 3 .000 Oveiall W L Pet. 6 1 .857 6 ·1 .857 5 2 .7 14 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 52 .714 4 3 .571 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 2 4 .333 2 4 .333 ·• UNO THE BIG TEN Michigan at Iowa Iowa's streak of 22 straight wins · at home in Kinoick Stadium will be put to the test against Michigan, \l!hich handed Penn State its first loss of the season last Saturday on the final play of the game. The Wolverines (4·3, 2·2 Big Ten) are still hoping to be a factor in the conference race. They play three of the five Big Ten teams who have one loss - Iowa, Northwester]1 and Ohio State. Iowa (5·2, 3·1 Big Ten ) has beaten Michigan two of the last three seasons. The HaWkeyes have won 13 of the last 14 games they've played in October. Michigan freshman Mario Mannigham, who caught the game-win, ning touchdown p_ asses from Chad Henne in a 27-25victoryover Penn State, has scored on five of his 16 receptions this season. . Iowa gain~ 425 yards and got 125 yards from running back Albert Young in a 38-21 win over Indiana last week. But the Hawkeyes' defense is still a question marl\ after g)ving up 446 yards to the Hoosiers. Northwestern at No. 22 Michigan State If the combined total yardage for these two teams is under 1,000 yards, Spartan Stadium probably would have to be uni:ler water. Michigan State (4-2, 1-2 Big Ten) leads the conference in total offense at 548 yards a game and Northwestern (4-2, 2-1 Big Ten) is No.2 at 528 yards a game. Northwester)) rolled up 603 yards in a 34-29 win over Purdue last week, led by quarterback Brett Basanez, who was 37 of 55 for 463 yards ahd three touchdowns. Neither team will ever be mistaken for a defensive powerhouse. Michigan State has had problems defending deep passes all season, and Northwestern has allowed more than 30 points four times in six games. Freshman running back Tyrell Sutton is averaging 143 yards rushing per game for Northwestern. He ·also displayed some good receMng skills last Saturday with 10 catches for 89 yards. Other games Purdue at Wisconsin Penn State at Illinois Minnesota bye · ;,OSUTEAM lEADERS PaSsing l\lrds lnten:eptions Smith 806 Whitner 2 Tackles · · Rushing lllrds ·sa Pittman 563 Hawk Receptions Tackles for loss Holmes 27/475 carpenter 10 Touchdowns Sacks Smith 6 carpenter 8 • . osu.SCHEDUL£ Sept. 3 Miami (Ohio) w34-14 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 SATURDAY ·oct. 29 :Nov. 5 ·Nov. 12 'Nov. 19 Texas San Diego St. Iowa BYE WEEK @ Penn St. · Michigan St. @ INDIANA @Minnesota Illinois Northwestern @ Michigan L 25-22 W27-6 W31-6 L 17-10 35-24 NOON Noon TBA TBA TBA It all looked simple before · anyone played a game. Jim Ohio State, Michigan and Iowa were almost everyone's Naveau preseason favorites to win the The Uma News Big Ten football title. A few people trying to get JMveau@l1manews.com lucky with a longshot predic419-993'2087 tion went With Purdue beIowa go into this weekend cause the Boilermakers didn't tied for the Big Ten lead with have Ohio State or Michigan · 3-1 conference records. Ohio on their schedule. · State and Northwestern are Nobody else was given much 2-1. Michigan, Minnesota, of a chance, But halfway into Michigan State and Indiana the Big Ten season, those pre- have two losses but can 't be dictions have been shredded. counted out. Penn State, Wisconsin and Shared titles aren't un- 11sual. In the last 15 seasons, there have been only eight undisputed Big Ten football champions. The last time · Ohio State won an undisputed title was in 1984. Two-loss champions aren't unheal'!l of, either. · Michigan, Northwestern and Purdue lost t~ce when they divided the title in 2000. Michigan, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan State had two Big Ten losses when it was a ·· four-way tie in 1990. Ohio State's 1984 title came with two conference defeats. So, who has the easiest away from home after that is route and who has the tough- at Penn State. est road to travel among the Ohio State's remaining contenders? schedule falls somewhere in the middle, The Buckeyes The strongest remaining schedule has to he Northwest· have road games at Minern's. ·The Wildcats play at nesota and Michigan, which will be challenging. They Michigan State on Saturday, then have home games against should win at InQiana this week and against Illinois. Michigan and Iowa, foUowed Northwestern, which has a by a road game at Ohio State before finishing with Dlinois. · great offense but ranks nextThe easiest might belong to to-last nationally in defense, completes the schedule. Wisconsin. The Badgers get Big Ten cellar dwellers PurOf course, those assessments due and Illinois in their next could all change as fast as the two games and their only test preseason ones. THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: INDIANA A look at the key matchups between No. 13 Ohio State (4-2, 2-1 Big Ten) and Indiana (4-2, 1-2 Big Ten) on Saturday at IU's Memorial Stadium: Quarterbacks Indiana's first-year quarterback Blake Powers has thrown for more touchdowns (20) than any other Big Ten QB this season. He has completed 58 percent of his passes for 1,520 yards, but is tied for the most interceptions in the Big Ten with seven. Ohio State's Troy Smith was statistically efficient in a win over Michigan State last week, hitting 10 qf 15 passes for a careerbest 249 yards and three touchdowns. He also ran for another m. The question remains if he can produce .. a big game outside the friendly confines of Ohio Stadium. His three best games Michigan last year and Iowa and Michigan State this year - all were at home. Advantage: Even Running backs Antonio Prttman has quietly become a dependable running back, The Buckeyes sophomore's 101 yards against Michigan State was the third time this season he has crossed the 100-yard mark. He has not been bel6w 58 yards in a game this year. His first 100-yard game in·college came against Indiana last season when he ran for 144 yards. Chris Taylor, a senior in his f1rstyear as a starter, leads Indiana with 460 yards rushing. Pittman and Taylor have both had trouble getting to the end zone ..Pittman has not scored a touchdown this season and Taylor has two. · Advammge:OhroStne Receivers Longtime Hoosiers fans' heads must be spinning. Wide receiver James Hardy (46 catches, 744 yards, e1ght IDs) also plays basketball and started three games for the Hoosiers in hoops last season. But Hardy (gasp!) says he thinks he will eventually drop basketball to concentrate on football. He had 12 catches for 203 yards in a 38-211oss to Iowa last week. OSU's Santonio Holmes had his first huge day of the season (five catches, 150 yards, two touchdowns) against Mich1gan State last week. Tony Gonzalez and Roy Hall have become the forgotten men of the receMng corps, catching only one pass between them the last two games. They could get more work this week. Advantage: Ohio State Offensive line Indiana's new coach Teny Hoeppner, Blake and Hardy have gotten much of the credit for the Hoosiers averaging 410 yards a game total offense. But four returning starters on the offensive line have played a role too. Ohio State right tackle Kirk Barton is questionable again this week because of spra ined knee he suffered against Penn State. His spot is being filled by prize recruit Alex Boone. OSU did not allow a quarterback sack by Michigan State aft<Jr giving up five a week earlier at Penn State. · Advantage: Ohio State Defensive line it was like an all -you -can-sack smorgasbord for Ohio State's defensive line last week against Michigan State. David Patterson·had three and Marcus Green, Jay Richardson and Mike Kudla all had one when the Buckeyes set a school record with 12 . . Ohio State ranks first in the Big Ten at stopping the nun and in quarterback sacks. Indiana is mnth in run defense and mnth in sacks. Victor Adeyanju leads IU in tackles for losses (7 1/2} and is tied for the lead in sacks · with lhree. Advantage: Ohio State Defensive backs Both teams would like to make more of an impact in the defensive backfeld. TI•ey are tied for ninth in the Big Ten in pass interceptions with four each. Safety Dante Whitner leads the Buckeyes with two and cornerback Tracy , Porter has two for IU. Advantage: Ohio State Ohio State receiver Ted Ginn Jr. has 20 receptions this year for 270 yards and two touchdowns. Special teams Last week was the first time this season OSU's Josh Huston (11 of 13 on field goals) did not attempt a kick. Indiana's Joe Kleinsmith is two of four, including two misses between 30 and 39 yards. Huston's only misses are from 50 yards or more. Advantage: Ohio • Stne Unebackers A.J. Hawk had 19 tackles against Michigan State but he still had time to be impressed by what he saw Bobby Carpenter do (11 tackles. 4 sacks). "Even when he wasn't getting a sack, he was putting pressure on the quarterback," Hawk said. Carpenter has eight sacks for the season. Johri Pannozzo, who played fullback until this season, has 6 1/2 tackles for losses and three sacks for the Hoosiers. Advantage: Ohio State IM,•igs Emergency Senlces .................. 2 IG•lllla & Mason Emergency Servlces .................. 4 Jim Naveau's Player of the Week . Weekly Buckeye Say what? Brain Busters ••Buy some stick-um.'' The 6-foot-3, 255-pound senKll tied the Ohio State w (c) 2005 The Uma News. Re· ·prodLCtion of all Of any portion of this material is prol1ibited witJ1out e<preSS consent.· ."~t Anything can (and does) happen in Big Ten SChoo record ~ LB Bobby Carpenter four sacks and had 11 tackles in a 35-24 win r:Net Michigan State. He leadS the Big Ten and is bed for second nationally with eight sacks this season. What academic and Stan Ashton Youboty Jr. share? Uneman Rob si.Aher Mickey played for the Cleveland ii~s for three years, but what i · · rrent job? ~ Answers: 1. Cuddles 2. Finance 3. Police officer Nick Mangold , when asked what the . Buckeyes should do io avoid repeating the four turnovers they had iasi week agai ns t Michigan State. 11\lury .................. 6 Michigan vs. Ohio State Exposure ..:...... l3 Exposure .......... l4 days until kickoff IHe•rt .~ttack ............ 17 IEJ,ectrlc Shock.......... IS IClilld Birth•••~...........lO Help is just .around the comer. Tune is SODcdung you do not haw when an dlk'igt'iltf happens.. .' DOWNING CHILDS MULlEN MUSSER INSURANCE Octobef 21, 2005 Printed and Distributed l•••llipolif Jla,ilp l!ribunr 825 lhird Avenue . Gai~polis. OH 45631 (740)441>-2342 joint .tlltUant 1\tiJlftrr 200 Main Street PleaSint, WOI 25550 (304) 675-13l3 The DaUy Sentinel 1t 1 Court Strett Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2156 Cf;!unt on the best wheJJ you need illhe 1111011t. Holzer Medipd Unlet. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 2005 edwards toppins