http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2d2a680a3e83ea9ffcfc0a3d6e163774.pdf 674fc5625e7b19ee8a0800ec1ad11f7e PDF Text Text '· Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Vf www.mydailysentlnel.com m~n·s College Soccer - American Mideast Conference Redwomen close out season with loss • Tiffin wins AMC South championship BY MARK WILLIAMS ' ' SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE TIFFIN -It was the final game of the first ever historic season for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen soccer team on Wednesday afternoon at Tiffin. The home standing Dragons scored a 3-0 shutout victory over Rio Grande to claim the American · Mideast Conference South Division championship. · Rio Grande (2-11, 1-7 AMCS) managed only one shot on the afternoon and it came orr the foot of freshman forward Krista Butts while the injury-plagued Redwomen had to fend off 36 attempts from Tiffin. Tiffin (12-4-l, 7-l AMCS) put three of those shots in the net and picked up the win. All three goals were scored in the first half. Ciara Gossett began the scoring for Dragons in the 23rd minute with the assist going to Niquita Amirkhanian. That would be all that Tiffin would need to win the game and the AMC So11th title. The Dragons would add two more goals in the waning moments of the first half. Emily Goldsberry (from Katherine Murphy) in .the 37th ·minute and Sarah Rosell scored an unassisted goal in the 39th minute. The trio of Jen Rosse! it, Abby Grieser and Stephanie Briggs combined for the shutout in goal for the Dragons. Senior goalkeeper Jenny Olding recorded I 0 saves for the Red women. Rio Grande head coach Amber Oliver will now be about the task of adding depth and talent to her squad ll!l she . begins to gear up for year two in 2006. Point Pleasant to host Herbert Hoover in finale . our seniors, this will be their last game ever and they have continued to play hard," said POINT PLEASANT, W.Va ~ Safford. . - After making a late season · Being out of the playoff picrun in the face of one of the ture and having nothing to lose, toughest schedules of any the Big Blacks hope to make school in the state, Point senior night one to remember Pleasant concludes the 2005 for the players and fans, but football season with a senior standing in tbeir way is one of night matchup against Class the toughest teams in the state. AA No.4 Herben Hoover. · The Huskies (7-1), with the It will be a tough.task for the help of nearly all of their Big Blacks, but not one they are staners on both sides of the ball inumidated by after · beating returning from last year, have Poca and RavenswoOd in close turned around last season's 4-6 games and 'taking No. 2 James record to not only win seven Monroe down to the final min- games, but win all seven in utes last week in a 16-14Joss. dominating fashion. · "Well, the mood has been Herbert Hoover's only loss surprisingly good at practice, came to Class AA No. I we have had a good attitude, Wayne, other than that, the the kids have worked hard and games haven't even been close. are approaching t~e last game In fact, in the Huskies seve.n of the season playmg bas1cally wms they are outscoring thetr for pride because our/layoff opponents 303-80. hopes are gone," sai Point The Huskies are led by Pleasant head coach Steve . returning standout Q.J. Taylor, Safford. a speedy 5-foot-9, 160- pound After staning the season l -5, running back who was the leadPoint Pleasant tilrned the corner ing rusher in the Cardinal with tl1e three week ·stretch that Conference last season, rushing put the Big Blacks in playoff for over I,000 yards and II contention until last weeks two touchdowns. . point loss to James Monroe, This season has seen much of ending postseason hopes. the same from Taylor, includ''The key for us now is to ing an incredible 298 yard, continually see improvement in seven touchdown night last our young players and as for week in Herbert Hoover's 55BY lARRy CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' 27 victory over defending leaders on defehse with Warner Class AAchampion Bluefield. adding numerous yards at runHelping create holes for the ning back with some time shifty back is a veteran offen, played at quarterback this year. sive line which also helps pro- Riffle has led the team in teet senior quarterback James receiving all year and took over White. Also making White's as the teams leading rusher job a litUe easier is a collection after the injury to Warner. of senior wideout~ including . · Adding to the list of seniors Wes Hanson, Austin Harper who have made a . serious and Lucas Burdette. impact on the team include secBut it is riot all about the ond year player Bobby Errett, offense as the defense has ftrst year player Dewey Wroten helped frustrate many teams who helped out in the kicking throughout the year, limiting game, outstanding tackJe Heath teams to a mere 14 points per Shirley and Mark Wroten who game. Nine of last year's defen- ·played in every game this seasive starters return to this years son. squad to help make Herbert Seth Beckner saw time at Hoover one of the most bal- corner and at wide receiver, but' anced teams in the state. · was slowed early in the season In the final edition of football due to a hand injury, Travis Friday night for the Big Blacks Baird played on special teams this year, Point bids farewell to and Edward Johnson cona ·collection of seniors who tributed on defense as a four helped lead the team to a late year . letterman and captain. season playoff push, coming up Josh Wroten is a senior who just short last week . only saw half of the season as a "First of all, two of olir lead- transfer, but helped pick up the ing seniors probably will not slack on defense with the play, Brandon Warner and injuries to Warner and Casey. Chris Casey are out and will With nothing to Jose, a string not play this . week, that is a of solid performances against shame,' said Safford: "Travis tough opponents and Herbert Riffle. he has just been mister Hoover preparing_ for the posteverything tor us the past cou, season, the mgredtents are there pie of years and it is tough to for a late. season · upset as th~ lose them all." Big Blacks ,hope to play the Both Warner and Casey were role of spoiler on senior rnght. Thursday, October 27, 2005 MLB - Fall Hunting Edition inside today's Sentinel World Series Chicago sweeps Astros HOUSTON (AP) - The added in Chicago White Sox are 1995, joining the World Series champions again at last, and yet anothI 9 9 9 er epic streak of futility is Yankees . But the not just wiped away but swept away. White Soll After seven scoreless fans didn't innings, Jermaine Dye sin- get to enjoy a single celegled home the only run in bration ln person: the divithe eighth, and the White sian title and all three Sox beat the Houston rounds of the postseason Astros 1-0 Wednesday_Jere won on the road. night to win their fim tii!IV" · Houston, which finally in 88 years. · won a pennant for the first Just a year ago, the same time since it joined the story line captivated base- National League in 1962, ball when the long-suffer- became the first ·team ing Boston Red Sox swept swept in its Series debut. · St. Louis to capture their On a night when pitching dominated, winrier Freddy first title in 86 years. Who's next, the Chicago Garcia and Houston's Cubs, withom a champi- Brandon Backe pitched · shutout ball for seven onship since 1908? It was the third title for innings, with Backe allowthe White Sox, following ing four hits and Garcia wins in 1906 and 1917. five. They each struck out And it ·was the first since seven. "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and Brad Lidge, Houston's the "Black Sox" threw the closer, came in to start the 1919 Series against eighth, and Chicago sent up Cincinnati. Willie Harris to bat· for ·In the Windy City, where Garcia. ·;;;: ; the Cubs have long been Harris lined a single to king, Chicago's South Side left leading off, and that led team for once trumped its to Houston's do.wnfall. North Side rival, no small Scott Podsednik ,j)iJDted a difficult high pitch iidront feat for the Sox. Ownet Jerry Reinsdorf . of the plate, and the sp'eedy once said he'd trade all six Harris took second on the of the Chicago Bulls' NBA sacrifice. Carl Everett titles for a single Series pinch hit for .. Tadahito ring, a statement he now Iguchi and grounded to regrets. No swap is needed second, moving Harris to now: He's got the prize he third. dreamed of since he .was a Dye, the Series MVP, kid growing up in swung and missed Lidge's Brooklyn. next pitch, took a ball. then White Sox manager grounded a single up the Ozzie Guillen said during middle, clapping his hands . the regular season that he as he left the plate. Harris might retire if his team • trotted home from third, went on to win the Series, and the White Sox celebratand now he'll have to ed in the third-base dugout. reveal that decision . Houston was 0-for~ II Chicago's sweep, its with runners in scoring eighth · straight postseason position on the night and win, made it only the sec- 10-for-48 (.208) in the and team to go through the Series, and Lidge fell to 0- · postseason 11-1 since the 2 .in the Series and Oc3 in extra round of playoffs was the postseason. ·Miers withdraws as Supreme Court nominee, A2 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;u CENTS • Vol. 55, No.;;;~ SPORTS • Southem, Eastem to meet in rivalry. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Ronald Williams, 71 INSIDE • Grueser addresses DAR members. See Page A3 • Church celebrates anniversary. See Page A3 • River City Players to present dinner theatre. See Page A3 • PVH adds physical therapy at Middleport Clinic. See Page AS • Blessed are the pure at heart. See Page AS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,21105 ""''·"')dail)"·ntin"l.""m AMP-Ohio plans $1.2 billion plant at Letart site BY BRIAN .J. REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY -Columbusbased American Municipal Power-Ohio' will announce Friday its plans to build a $1.2-billion , 1,000-megawatt coal-fired power plant in Letart Township. The AMP Generating Station is expected to generate $20 million in revenue for the county, employ 150 full time employees once operational and provide 600 to 8.00 const ruction jobs during construction . The company hopes to have the plarir operating by 2012 . Commissioners approve additional funds for prosecutor Meeting Thursday aliernotJn with news staff at The Dailv Sentinel , Kem Carson, director of member relations I(Jr AMP. said the non-prolit who lesale power supplier will announce tl'\e plans Friday morning at a Pomeroy press conference. The company operates the Richard H. Gorsuch Genernting Plant in Marietta, and bu iIt and manages the hydmclcctric project at Belleville Locks and Dam. across the Ohio River from Reedsville. The uecision to loc·ate the plant here is contingent on permitting. geological studies and negotiations with state and local oflicials on incen- tiv cs, i.llTorLiing to Carson. pany now has options in place Altcmative sites and options to purchase apprnximatel'y are also being cuns(dcrcu as a I JOO acres of real estate on '"Plan B." Carson said. Ohio 124 near Letao1 Fall s The plant wou ld consist of a anu i' negotiating wi th other power plant with two ;tacks. lanuowners. Carson said. coal unloading faci liti es. allyThe announcement is the ash disposal area. a substation, result ol a two-year process and access roads. and would ini tiated lollowing the compleuse the latest in proven clean lion of a stmtcgic plan. and coal technology to minimize studies perl(mJJed by two conthe environmental impact. su iting engineeri ng !inns. The The tech nology will also facility will contribute to meet allow the use of a fuel blend ing the long-term energy· needs that includes Ohio coa l. of 78 member commu nities. AMP-Ohio will partner Blue Ridge of Danville. Va .. with the Blue Ridge Power with !O members anu MSCPA. Agency and Michigan South . of Litchfiefd . Va. wi th tlve Central Power Agency to . members. will also receive construct the plant. The com- electricit y fron1' the plant : tems. This is the second announcement this year of r lan s .to construct a power plant in Meigs County. American Electric Power IS now awa iting the go-ahead to build its own $1 billion integrated gasi fication combined cyc·le plant at Great Bend. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM Bv B~tAN J. REED BREED®MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County .Commi ssioners appropriated funds into the budget of Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story on Thursday. making it possible for Story to pay his employees riext week. Meeting ycste~day, commissione rs approved a $1 ,080 transfer from Story's official line item, thlit wt1ich Jl>lYS his ' own ·salary, and appropriated $2 ,500, representing the fourth-quarter payment of a litter control grant which Story uses to pay an investigator's salary. The transfer, according to Auditor Nancy Grueser, will make it possible for Story to pay his secretary and two full time investigators tor the pay period ending Friday. Time to fall back an hour: Standard time returns Sunday ttting thei r own electric sys- NINA CREW ON ADVENTIJRE OF A LIFEOME Please see Funds, AS WEATHER Carson cited easy river transportation for the coal needed· to operate the plant •mol the cost of transmission as the prim•II"Y reasons for selecting the Letart Township site. AMP-Ohio does not se rve re tail electri c customers . Instead. it provides woolesale power to municipalities oper- Beth Sergent;Photo The crew of the Nina have no heat to keep warm aboard the ship that is authentic to the 15th cen'tur y, they simply oundle up and eat well with hot meals served up by their cook Ellie Kaiser. The entire crew for the Nina:s visit to Pomeroy are front row. (from left) Bela Berty, Le1gh Brown, and Kyle Friauf (cap· tain) , back row (lrom left) Jameson Marquardt , Ka1ser. Portsmouth is the next stop for the Nina. · POMEROY - "This was a once in a lifetime opportunity," Leigh Brown of Ashland, Ky." said about jC>ining the crew of the Nina, a replica of' one of Christopher Columbus' ships u"'" to di scover th e neW' world. The .ship's replica is l:urrently docked iri Pomeroy until Monday. With no experience required to join the vo lunteer lTCW Brown set sail on the Ohio River last month. findin g it a more adventurmos use of her time than sitt ing at home and watching tekvi,ion. Al thou gh the Nina does have a television to display a video about the history of.the ship, there are very few modern amenities for this 2ht -=entury crew of five which. include-Bela Berty. Jmncson Marquardt, .Captain ,Kyle Friauf and cook Ellie Kaiser. Kaiser, known as "Miss Ellie" is from New Mexico anu uses propane to cook the meals which include chicken, pasta and vegetables. "We ha ve to cat good," she said because the ere w has no so urce of heat on those long, damp nights on the water. The crew sleep in bunks below deck where there is a clearance of only four feet , leading to a lot of bumps on the head. Without the modern comforts of heat and hot water, most people wonder why anyone would volunteer for thi s pal1icular adventure especially with the arrival of autumn temperatures. ·'The Ni na herself." Kaiser sai<l without hesitation, exp laining her appreciation for the ship as her reason for braving the elements from May through December. Kaiser who is 78 is also a widow and said that sailing aboard the Nina is her retirement. Captain Friauf's favorite pan of the ship is the 14-foot- lon~ tiller which is a 15th century tool used to steer the boat. Though the Nina has sails lor sai ling power she also has a 128 horsepower auxiliary diesel engine below ueck. WASHINGTON (AP) Fall is in the air, the leaves are changing and that means it's time to set the clocks back. Detalle on Page A10 It's fall. so remember to fall back one hour. The Blennerhasset sternwheeler has The change from daylight docked at the riverfront for a weekend to standard time occurs at 2· full of events which include a murder a.m. Sunday for most of the ·mystery dinner cruise at 7 p.m. tonight country. Most folks will set 2 SECTlONS- 20 PAGES . their clocks back before complete with a drama performed by Buckeye Edition Bs going to bed on Saturday the River City Players, a Meigs County night, giving themselves an Chamber of Commerce cruise at 7 p.m. Calendars A3 extra hour of sleep . on Saturday, and a Halloween·themed Classifieds B6-8 ·Some will forget, of course, kiddie cruise on Sunday w1th departure times at noon and 2 p.m. Tickets for Bg and arrive at work, church or Comics other activities an hour early. these events can be purchased through Dear Abby A3 Daylight-saving tim e the Meigs County Chamber of 2. returns April Commerce Office. According to the Editorials A4 . The change does not affect captain Harry Bratten, A8-9 Arizona, Hawaii or the por- Blennerl1asset's Faith • Values the boat (and extra barge) has a crew of Indiana in the Movies As tions of six and can hold up to.300 people. Eastern time zone, which do the Blennerhasset gave a Obituaries As not observe . daylight time. one Yesterday hour river cruise to around 80 third B Section Congress has voted to change ·graders from Meigs Elementary learning Sport;s the dates for daylight-saving Aw time, but that doesn 't take about the history of Meigs County. Weather Beth Sargent/ photo effect until 2007. · © 2005 Ohio Valley Publi!ihlng Co. Please see Crew, AS Sternwheeler cruises in for weekend events INDEX Holzer Clinic is Close to YoU\Wh Ml' 100 board tellled p~Pjal8, 9c:orweniant b:a, and 28 medal spedalies, HcB cnc is c1oae to yoU. The llgion's bell tl8llhcare is r9Jt hn. 1.UirN , ..1'1·44d ' ' ' ' 446-2282 HOLZER CLINIC At PleaSIIt Valley Hospital, we want to show how much we truly care about our community. In collaboration with the Meigs County Cbamber of Commerte, PVH will provide FREE first aid kits to all local churthes & synagogues in Meigs County upon request (while .supplies last). This is our way of saying "Tbank You~ for making us your healthcare provider of choice. For more infonnation or to arrange a time to pick-up a first ai~ kit fi1r your congregation. please call. (740) 992-5005. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 28, 2005 MIERS WITHDRAWS AS SUPREME COURT Hurricane-related job losses . . top the half-million mark NOMINEE IN STINGING ~EFEAT FOR BUSH while new home prices drop BY DAVID ESPO White House spokesman AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Scott McClellan said Miers informed Bush of her deciWASHINGTON - In a sion Wednesday night. striking defeat . for In the . Senate, Frist had President Bu sh. White been in periodic contact House counsel Harriet with officials at the White Miers withdrew her nomi House on Wednesday, nation to the Supreme offering increasingly dour Court on Thursday after assessments of Miers' three weeks of brutal critichances for success. Frist's cism from fellow conservaBob spokesman, tives. The Senate's top Stevenson , said the senator Republican predicted a replacement candidate talked to White House within days. · Chief of Staff Andrew Miers said she abanCard during the evening to doned her quest for confiroffer a "frank assessment ·mation because the Senate of her prospects in the . .was demanding documents committee and the Senate .and information detailing .as a whole .'' ·her private advice to the In fact , her nomination ·president. "'I Ufll concerned never seemed to take hold :that the confirmation in the Senate, given the :process presents a burden surprise that greeted her for the White House," she appointment, her lack of wrote . experience as a judge and Senior lawmakers on the the sustained criticism Senate . Judiciary fro in · conservatives in the Committee said they had face of repeated endorserequested no such documents from Bush. ments. Instead, Republicans and "However nice, helpful, Demo.crats sa id politics prompt and tidy she is, forced her to. withdraw, Harriet Miers isn't qualiparticularly the demands of fied to play a Supreme GOP conservatives who Court justice on 'The West twice elected Bush and Wing,' let alone to be a real now seek to move the high one," conservative columcourt to the right on abornist Ann Coulter said in AP Photo tion and other issues. "They had a litmus test White House counsel Harriet Miers walks into the White House one of the more cutting and Harriet Miers failed Thursday in Washington. M1ers withdrew her nomination to be comments. Additionally, Miers that test," · said Sen. a Supreme Court JUStiCe Thursday in the face of st1ff opposifailed to generate enthusition and mountin~ criticism about her qualifications. Edward M. Kennedy, Dasm for her .n omination in Mass. "In effect, she .was Sen . John Curnyn. a for- for . Justice Sandra Day . private meetings with indidenied due process by mer Texas Supreme Court O 'Connor, whose vote has vidual sen·ators, according members of her own judge. sidestepped a ques - been deci s ive over the to many lawmakers. Some party," said Sen. John · tion about his own avail- years . on 5-4 rulings that senators, speaking on con· Warner, R- Va. And former ability, demurring withollt · upheld abortion rights, sus- dition of anonymity GOP Sen. Dan Coats, closing the door on an tained affirmative action because of the · private whom the White House appointment. "If the presi- and limited the application nature of the sessions, assig.ned ~o assist Mi~rs ' dent calls me , obviously of the death penalty. described her as . soft -spoconftrmatton campa 1gn, I'll answer th·e phone or go Bush iss ued a statement ken and reticent and diffi said outside groups and see him if he invites me to saying the 60-year-old cult to draw out on the type · pundits and "perhaps even come to the White House , Miers would remain as some senators" had rushed but that hasn't happened White House counsel and of issues like! y to come to judgment. and I doubt it will happen ," praising " her extraordinary b~fore the court. There were fresh problegal experience, her char. Bush, beset by poor poll he said. lems at midweek, includ·ratings, a!ll unpopular war Miers withdrew on a day acter and her conservative ing the disclosure of a 'in Iraq, high energy prices that two current members judicial philosophy. " .and the possibility of of the court met with Senate Majority Leader speech · Miers delivered in indictments of White Senate . Democrats for a Bill F'rist told reporters, "I 1993 that touched on the ;House officials, offered no private lunch. Justice expect a nominee quickly issues of abortion and vol- · :hint about his thinking on a Anton in Scalia told his . ... Within days," and he-ld untary school prayer. "The :new nominee. He pledged hosts he hoped Bush would out . the possibili~y of con- underlying theme .in most ·to make an appointment in select the most intelligent firmation hearing s before of these cases is the insisnominee available, accord- Christmas. · :a "timely manner." tence of more self-determi: While White House aides ing to one participant who The White House worked nation. And the more I ;had assembled a lengthy spoke on condition of to depict the collapse of think about these issues, ·list of contenders prior to anonymity, citing the pri- Miers' nomination as a the more self~determina­ :Bush's selection of Miers vate nature of the occasion. simple matter of principle tion makes the most Whatever the next upholding exei;utive :Jess than a month ago, s·e nse," she said, remarks :most if not all of them choice, many Republicans · privilege. • ·were prominent conserva- seemed ~ager to place However, in an interview that sparks:d fresh criticism :tive jurists who could be Miers' nomination and the two weeks ago, Sen. Arlen from conservative groups. Specter had released a :expected to trigger a sharp intra-party brawl it sparked Specter, chairman of the letter stating he intended to :clash with Democrats. behind them as quickly as Judiciar;: Committee; was. question Miers about con·Other, less contentious possible. "Let's move on," asked whether ·he thought :contenders could come satd Sen . Trent Loll' of there was a chance Bush stitutional issues in the war :from outside what Bush Mississippi . "In a month, would withdraw the nomi- on terror, including the :calls · the "judicial who will remember the nation. "Absolutely not. .I administration's policy of •monastery," possibly a cur- name Harriet ,Miers?" think that would be a sign open-ended detention of Ironically for conserva- of incredible weakness," suspects at Guanta!1amo :rent or former senator who :could easily win confirma- lives, the withdrawal the Pennsylvania Bay, Cuba. He also said he :tion on a btpartisan vote. means an extended tenure Republican responded. wanted assurances that Miers would rule without sho,w ing "special deference" to ' Bush if confirmed. ~Justice approv(!s big telecom · mergers, with.conditions BY JENNIFER C. KERR would be the only providers. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Without the condition, the mergers would have resulted WASHINGTON - Federal in higher prices for certain . :antitr-ust regulators on customers in eight metropoli:Thursday approved the multi- tart areas in Verizon's territory : billion-dollar mergers of SBC and II metropolitan regions in ·Communications Inc. with SBC's area, the Ju stice AT&T and of Veri zan Department said. :Communications Inc . with l,n addition to switching to ;MCI Inc. the AT&T name, SBC also · The Justice Department said it plans to adopt a new :approved the deals without stock market ticker sy mbol :any .significant conditions, and unveil a new corporate ·such as the asset sales that logo. It declined to say :critics said were needed to whether that meant it might :ensure adequate competition. adopt AT&T's di stinctive .:The Federal Communications longtime "T' ticker symbol, ·Commission still must sign or incorporate the familiar .off on the mergers, and that AT&T globe in the new logo. could come as early as Friday. SBC and Verizmi already TJ:te SBC merger, valued at are the largest regional phone $16 billion, won 't be the end companies, and AT&T and ofthe.AT&T name. SBC plans MCJ dominate the market for to change its corporate name business customers; The to the iconic AT&T, company mergers would enhance th e officials said Thursday. base of business ·customers for ·Verizon plans to keep its cor- Verizon and SBC and expand porate name after the $8.5 bil- their national and imemation. lion merger with MCI. ·a[ presence. Justice · Department Critics say the mergers will ·approval requires Verizon and lead to fewer choices for con. SBC to lease to smaller com- sumers and hi gher prices, a· petitors several hundred claim SBC and Verizon disunused or "dark" lines that run pute .. 'to buildings serving most Iy Jeff Kagan. an independent business customers. The leas- telecom analyst in Atlanta. ing is required in 19 metropol- said the mergers are indicative itan i;lfeas where the compa- of an indllstry that is in the . nies, either SBC or Verizon , midst of massive change. BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER decline in Augus!. However, the median price of new homes sold last month fell by WASHINGTON Job 5.7 percent, in another indicalosses from hurricanes Katrina tion that the booming housing an!! Rita have passed the half- market may finally be slowing million mark with further . as mortgage rates continue to increases still to come from rise. Wilma as the Gulf Coast hurFreddie Mac said Thursday ricanes continue to batter the that its nationwide survey economy. showed all types of mortgages tl!feanwhile, new . home were up this week with the prices declined in September, 30-year fixed-rate mortgage a possible indication that ris- rising to 6.15 percent thi s ing interest rates are staning week, compared to 6.10 perto cool off the red-hot housing cent last week and the highest market. · level in 15 months. The Labor Department Analysts predicted that as reported Thursday that an rates continue to rise, both additional 24,000 workers sitles and home prices will who lost jobs because of come off the record highs they Katrina, which hit . Aug. 29, hit earlier this year. But they and Rita, which struck on said they expect the declines Sept. 24, filed applications for to be gradual and not c.ause unemployment benefits last the kind of economic havoc week. That pushed the total created by the butsting of the over the past eight weeks to stock market bubble in 2000. 502,000 hurricane-related "Housing is at the mounclaims. taintop now and all roads lead The weekly job losses from down. It is just a question of Katrina and Rita peaked at how-steeply down," said Mark 108,000 in mid-September Zandi, chief economist _at and have been trending lower Economy.com. "It will depend since that time. However, ana- on how high mortgage rates lysts saia Wilma, which hit go and how fast they go up." Florida on Monday, will likely Zandi predicted that mortspark a surge in jobless claims gage rates will continue in coming weeks. climbing as the Federal The 24,000 hurricane-relat- Reserve keeps pushing a key ed jobless· claims last week short-term rate higher to make were included in total jobless sure intlation from surging claims of 328,000. The overall ener¥Y prices does not break figure was down from out mto a more ·widespread 356,000 jobless applications problem. Zandi said he for the week ending Oct. 15. · expected the 30-year mortSome analysts suggested gage to be at 7 percent next that Wilma may have spring. depressed claims last week in The Commerce . report Florida if people who had showed that new home sales been laid off decided to e.vac- climbed by 2.1 percent last uate in advance of the hurri- month to a seasonally adjusted cane instead of going to their annual rate of 1.22 million local ·unemployment office. units, but the median price fell · 'They will show up in the 5.7 percent from the August numbers next week along level to $215,700. with people pushed out of Earlier this week, it was work by the storm," said Ian · reported that sales of existing Shepherdson, chief U.S. econ- homes were unchanged in omist at High Frequency September at an annual rate of Economics, a private consult- 7.28 million units, the seconding firm. . highest pace on record, but the In other economic news, median price of an existing sales of new homes rebound- ' home fell by 3.6 percent from ed in September after a huge the August level to $212,000: W ECONOMICS WRITER Former school board member Jmisspoke' in advocating creationism ! • Bv MARTHA RAFFAELE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HARRISBURG, Pa. - A former school board member who · denied saying creationism should be taught alongside evolution in hi gh school biology classes changed his story Thursday after being confronted in court with TV news footage of him making such comments. William · Buckingham explained that he "misspoke" during the TV intervi.ew. Buckingham' s testimony came in the fifth week of testimony in a lawsuit filed· by eight families. who are challenging the Dover Area S.c hool District 's policy that students hear a statement about intelligent design in biology classes. Intellige nt design holds that the universe is so complex it must have been cre,ated by some kind of higher intelligence. Critics of intelligent design say it is a cleve( repackaging of the biblical story of creation and thus violates the constitutional separation of church and state. Soldiers tour of duty is tearing at his marriage DEAR AUBY: I'm an Iem. not a plus, for me in my you with some ce rtainty that it American soldier serving in employment. . isn't the society we live in. So, Iraq. When I went on leave for People tell me I am "overed- that leaves "you." The probtwo weeks to see my family, I ucatcd" for the job I so dearly Iem isn't that you arc "overeqfound out that my wife had love. It didn 't bother me until I I ucated.': It may be something .posted a profile in a chat room took a new job that required to do :vnh your personality Dear on a public Web site. When I both my college degree and the way you present yourself Abby asked her about it, she denied my technical training: One co- and tHe way others perceive ·it. When I showed her what I worker complained that my you. I have met "brilliant" had found, she confessed. education "intimidated her" so people whom I would . I wouldn't have been upset, much she "felt she couldn'tdo describe as intellectual superbut she lied to me - besides, her job." Our supervisor said it athletes. Some of them are the profile presented her as sin- of nothing but yourself and was my fault that she was socially adept and make those gle. It included a picture and your mission. For now, accept lashing Otlt at me. around them feel comfortable. information about how she what your wife says. Time and Since then I have moved regardless of their level of ·looks and what she's <;looking distance can do strange things away from that city. I have education. However, some of to people's relationships, and 'for." This has really put a dent there is nothing more stressful asked several friends about the them are not. You may fall in our marriage. I can't trust her, than what both of you are "intimidating education fac- into the latter category. particularly from over here. She experiencing right now. tor" and Was told it's also the l would recommend that claims it was a one-time thing reason I'm still single. I know you now invest in a different If your daughters are being · 'because she was bored. · well taken care of, accept that that having an education is kind of "education" -· the I don't want to leave her and for the time being. When important, and I don't under- " University of You ." In other my three daughters, but now I your tour of duty is over, stand why it's having a crip- words, find a psychologist have no trust in her whatsoever. there will be time to deal with piing effect on my life . (I'm who can help you tigure out 'It's tearing me up inside. this through ·marriage pot pompous about my educa- why, with so much to offer, Everything she does I question, counseling or spiritual coun- tion . People have asked and you are not able to fit in. It . and it's wrecking our marriage. seling. So listen up: Please I've told them.) What I don't will be' nlOney well spent. I want to trust her, but what trust me and stay strong. tell them is I have a "genius" Dear Abby is writte11 · by should I do? Please he! p me. IQ, but it apparently shows . Abigail Va11 .Burell, also DEAR ABBY: When I was SSG HURTING IN IRAQ a student, I was encouraged when I talk How do I cope known as Jeanne Phillips, DEAR SSG HURTING: to further my education. I with this'' Is it me, or the soci- and was founded by her Un'til your tour of duty is over, hold two bachelor of arts ety we live in 1 - OVERED- mother, Pauli11e Phillips. your most important priority degrees plus extensive train- UCATED IN THE SOUTH Write Dear Abby at must be your own safety. ·That ing in emergency servi cs. To DEAR OVEREDUCAT- http://www.Deo,rAbby.com means you must develop tun- my dismay, however, having ED: Although I have never or P.O. Box 69440, Los nel vision for a while and think an education has been a prob- met you face-to-face, I can tell Angeles, CA 90069. .GRUESER ADDRESSES ' DAR MEMBERS . POMEROY Meigs County Audi!Or Nancy Grueser ·talked about the duties and responsibilities of her office when she addressed members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution recently. · Grueser. introduced by DAR member June Ashley, listed the county business which is handled through her office includ:ing the sale of dog tags, the 'retaining of information on ·property values and changes in · ownership, and items covered by the Meigs County budget. She said the sale of dog tags at $4 each does not even supply enough funds to hire a dog warden and fund the kennel operation, and noted that the program is currently supple·mented by the county commissions in about $20,000. She talked about property appraisals which occur every , six years and noted that the ;state tells the county wen the .. ·Values are too low a(\d need :reappraised an updated . The :county contracts out the . appraisal at a cost of about :$13 per property, she said. : Other items reviewed for the ;DAR members included the ;effects of the 90-20 reduction -factors in relation to tax levies; :changes by the phasing out of ;the estate tax, the decline of Meigs County's sales taxes, the collection of property taxes :apd how they are disbursed. : .The new proposed power ;plant is looking positive and ·would be a real plus, said :Grueser, noting that the east :end of the county has large ·deposits of coal and there is :some interest in mining it. :while there is no interest in the ' west end coal, and the build-ings are being dismantled which reduces those taxes. She also discussed the high ·cost of fuel, county employee _pay raises, benefit from the lot•tery fund, and high tum over in :county employees. The recycle :program, she said, will be end- ing due to a lack,of funding. During the meeting Phyllis Skinner was recognized f6r her service to the chapter, and the national defense report on the "Gift of the Code Tallkers" was presented by Mary Yost. which included a history ofthe American Indians who developed secret codes for the military during World War II in both the European and the Pacific war zones. The Eminent domain Law as discussed and it was noted that Ohio has enacted a moratorium on the law. A letter was read from the Point Pleasant Chapter of the SAR which is holding a wreath laying ceremony at the Park. Also red was a letter from the Junior OSCAC about a money raising project to assist in the restoration of the Rock Mill at the head waters of the Hocking River which was built in 1798. Refreshments were served by Mary Yost, Eileen Buck . Phyliss Skinner and Nancy Grueser. Next meeting will be Nov. 12, at the Chester Courthouse. Members are reminded to bring gifts tor veterans. Suggestions for'the unwrapped gifts were stamps, phone cards, playing cards, tissues, puzzles, and toilet articles. AEP Ohio ca1 help. ~veal hea-d eurgy roets-MII risethis.,..;nttJ. . AEP Ohio has tips to help keep yrur entJgy bills down: • ~ yoor thtJmosta to 68 degrees • ~ug ar IESis in yoor home • ~a::e ar filters a lea;t ooce amooth ' AEP Ohio a~ clf!rs abudget paflllent ~a1. - . Tolea-n mae,gotoAERlio.arn, a 'Mite to: AEP Ohio Fulfillment 3900 Business Pa'k Drive Cdumbus, OH 4l204 I =OHIO" . . --- •Aunit ofAmttlcM Elol:trll; I'D- . ' LONG BOTTOM were the oldest members preFamily and friends gathered sent. Others attending were at the Long Bottom ' United Rev. Bryan and Loi s Blair, Methodist Church recently to · L.J. and Ashley. Brian, Tanya, celebrate the I 10 anniversary Karissa and Zachary of the church ,Connolly, Amanda Durham, During morning services a Larry and Barbara Baker, portion of the history of the Sonny. Mary Ann and Tim church was read telling of the Harris, Chip and Gayle . struggles the early church Thomas, Angela and Julia members faced with the 1913 Poole, Paula Sayre, Nancy and 1937 floods. After the · Moose, Bruce, Teresa and 1913 flood the church . was Miranda McKelvey, Connie raised by placing concrete and Warren Connolly, Dylan block basement under it at a Morris, Clay Davis, Justin cost of $2,100. Even then the Hill, Freda and Robert 1937 reached the middle of Larkins, Tina, Taylynn and the windows in the sanctuary. Tessa Rockhold, Juanita A noon dinner was enjoyed Wells, Abby Causey, Janet by those attending. Eloise Connolly, Ron and Mary Connolly and Ernie Griffin Grace Cowdery Berlin and dialogue taken from the book " Irving Berlin: A Daughter 's Memoir" by Mary Ellin Barrett and conceived by Karen Baker.· Musical highlights of th e show will include: "What' III Do?'' - ''Puttin ' On th e Ritz" - "Always" - "Blue Skies'' - "Shakin' the Blues Away" -· "White Christmas" "There's No Business Like Show. Business"- "Stcppin ' Out With My Baby'' "Easter Parade" - . "Heat Wave·· - "Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning" "God Bless America" " I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm" and many more. Hometown Market of Middlepo11 i; spo nsorin g the event. · Ticket locations are Dan's and Farmers Bank of Pomeroy and Mason. W.Va .. Middleport Dept. Store. Peoples Bank and Hometown Market. For more intimnation call 992-7396 or 992-6759. Public meetings Monday, Oct. 31 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 8 a.m. at the trustees building. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Scipio -PAGEVILLE Township Trustees, 6:30p.m. Pageville town hall. Clubs and organizations Sunday, Oct. 30 RACINE Order of Eastern Star 134 will have practice for installation and all officers are asked to attend. Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Oh -KAN Coin. Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library fur a meeting and auction . Thesday, Nov. I CHESTER Chester Daughters of Council, America, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. The meeting time was changed due to Election Day. Church events Reunions Saturday, Oct. 29 HARRISONVILLE Reunion of Walter Franklin Gilmore family, II a.m., S<:ipio Fire Department. Lunch at noon. Birthdays Friday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Rosarv and Benediction. 7 p.m .. s'acred Monday, Oct. 31 Heart Church. POMEROY Mary MIDDLEPORT - Annual Wingett of Syracuse will be Harvest Celebration, 6:30 to · 95 on Oct. 31 . Cards may be 9 p.m., Rejoicing Life sent to her at the Rock Church. Free family · event, Springs Rehab Center, 36759 with games and food. No cos- Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, tumes. 45769. MIDDLEPORT- Free dinWednesday, Nov. 2 . ner at the Middlepon Church MASON Violet of Christ. Serving from 4:30 to Millhone, retired Tuppers 6:30p.m. Located at comer of Plains Elementary School Fifth and Main. teacher, now residing with Saturday, Oct. 29 her daughter in Mason, W. POMEROY- Block party Va., will celebrate her 95th at the First Southern Baptist birthday on Nov. 2. Cards Church, Pomeroy. from 6 to 9 may be sent to at Box 287, p.m. Events will include face Mason, W. Va. 25260. Heart health can.be fun for all ages! Join us at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for educational seminars, health screenings, information about heart disease, diabetes, nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and h~althy lifestyle choices. A limited number of certificates for FREE cholesterol sc reening (complett! lipid panel) will be available the day of the event. Plus, visitors at HEARTfest will receive a FREET-shirt while supplies last. ' 9:00- Noon Blood sugar, blood pressure, pulse and blood oxygen screenings 9:30- 10:00 Diabetes and Heart Disease - H ospital Lower Level Classroom . Suzanna Theodoras, R.N., Certified Diabetes Educator 9:30- 10:00 CPR & Heimlich ManeutJer Demonstration - Hospital Outpe~iientCenter Susa n Wakefield, R.N ., B.S .N., Cer.tificd Instructor 9:45- 10:45 Senior BEAT PACE Demonstration - H Llspital Lower Level Exercise Program fur Seniors 10:00- I 0:30 Get Moving with Ronald McDonald - Castrop Center Lobby For children accompanied by an adult- FREE T-shirt .while supplies last 10:30- 11:00 CPR and Heimlich Maneuver Demonstration - H osp ital Outpati ent Ce nte r Susan Wakefield, R.N ., B.S.N., Ce rtified Instructor I 0:30- ll :00 Preventing Heart Disease - It Starts with You! - Hosp ital Lower Level David Rich ard s, D.O., MidOhio Ca rdiol ogy and Vascular Con sulta nts 10:30- 11:00 Weight Management - H osp ital Lower Level C lassroom Barbara Nakanishi, Registered Dietitian Get Moving with Ronald McDonald - Castrop Center Lohhy For children accompanied by an adult~ FREE T-shirt while supplies last II :30- Noon PretJenting Heart Disease - It Starts with You! - H ospital Lt1wcr Level David Ri ch ards, D.O,., MidOhio CmJ iulogy and Vascular Con sultants For more informati on about HEARTfest, call C~m1munity Relations at 592-9300. O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~' • painting. mini-train rides for kids, hayride and games. Refreshments will be served. Sunday, Oct. 30 MIDDLEPORT - Blaine and Boyd Cornwell, lhe Master's Encouragers, will be at the Bmdbury Chmch of Christ at 10:30 a.m. · RACINE - . A community Sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Pcn(ecostal Assembly on Tornado Road in Racine .· Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY- Spook-a-la, · hosted by Comedy on the Rocks , 6 p.m., Pomeroy Amphitheater. Music by Capstone. CORE and J.U.M.P. drama teams to perform . Free. Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Enterprise . United Methodist Church and Pomeroy Church of Christ three-night revival through Nov. 2. Rev. James Corbitt as guest speaker. Services will be held at the Church of Christ, 7 p.m. each night. Special music. Saturday, October 29 9:00 a.m. -Noon II :00- 11:30 2005 Community Calendar _:_____ ·River City Players to pre5ent dinner theatre Winter is cxrning md ro a-e hi!jler a1ergy costs. Church celebrates anniversary Friday, October 28, Nancy Grueser __________ _ __ RUTLAND - The River City Players will present their first dinner theatre revue , "The Melody Lingers On" on Nov. 26 at Meigs Elementary School. Dinner wi II be served at 6 p.m. with the show starting at 7 p.m. . Tickets are $15 and must be purchased in advance. There is limited seating and no tickets wi II be sold at the door. The River City . Player's company of five men and eight women plus seve ral dancers will sing and dance their way through nearly 45 of l'rving Berlin 's songs. Joining the company will be Katie Childs and her "little ballerinas ." A "live swing band" will also be featured in all of the musi<::tl numbers. The band members are all local musicians. The show is directed by Amy Perrin. The show is based on a biographical musical of Berlin with music and lyrics by PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Ho.pllal Dri•c, Albml, OH 45701 -2302 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel :The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free e.xercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Dis~conned Respect our ovetSeas troops Dear Editor: There's a problem in our times - a danger really - in ·the way our nation deals with the people who are fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan. It's what some people would call a mental dis-connect Some Americans are paying a horrible price in Iraq and Afghanistan, put the lives of most our country's people are virtually untouched. That's where the dis-connect comes into play. . Can you remember a period of war that has ~sked so little of the American people? Only a small percentage of American families have members in the Armed Forces. For them. the wars are a constant source of worry. For 2,000 families these wars have cost the lives of dearly loved children , parents, brothers and sisters. Again this year, Americans will celebrate Veterans Day ·with gigantic retail sales. Our citizens will flock to the malls rather than ceremonies or visiting· VA hospitals where our wounded warriors wait to be welcomed home. This is a problem of thoughtlessness, not malice . The American people love their troops and their veterans. Opinion research proves this. If Americans are divided over the war in Iraq, they're nearly unanimous in support of veterans. 'A recent poll showed them supporting veterans ' programs at an astonishing 95 percent. . They want our veterans of this world to be treated well when they come home from defending the cause of freedom. In the interest of our nation' s veterans, we must not mince wor(js ·about this: At one and the same time, our government is conducting two wars abroad and shortchanging veterans' programs at home. This is hypocrisy. Our leaders made a promise to veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan, saying they ' ll give them only the best But they placed a two-year limit on that promise. When their time is up, these veterans go into the general pool of rhose disabled in the World Wars, Korea , Vietnam, the Persian Gulf. Over a period of decades, however, Congress has not provided enough money to fully fund the VA . If you go to war, you have to face the costs of war. America has a clear responsibility to the men and women who bear these costs of war. Our government cannot walk away from these costs when they become inconvenient or someone has other priorities in mind . THIS DIS -CONNECT HAS TO END. .Ellen M. Darby Adjutant D.Ai V.A. #53 Bidwell LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ullers to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 word.1. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he pubiished. Letters should be i11 good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of thtmks to organizatiom and individuals will not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-B&o) Qlillo Valley Publishing C.o. Published every afternoon·. Mond~y through Friday, 111 Court Street. accurate . If you know of an error in a PomerOY. OhiO Second-class postage story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Our main concern in all stories is to be Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department er:tenslons,are: Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Ednor: Charlene Hoeflich , EJt:t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Out..de Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Char1ene Hoeflich. E)CI. 12 E-mail: n~wsOmydailysentinel . com Web: www.mydallysen1inel .com By carrier or motor route One month ........... '10.27 One year ........... .'123.24 Dally .................. 51J< Senior Citizen ralea One month •..•..•.••• !9.24 One year . , ......•..•' 103.90 Si.Jbscribers shoukj remit in advance direCt tolheOaitySentinetNo subscription by mall permined 1n areas where home carrier se~Vice 15 avatlabkt. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 weeks . . . : . .'32.26 26 Week s . 52 Week s . PageA4 . . . '64 .20 . ......1 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .' 53 .55 26 Weeks . . . .' 107. 10 52 Weeks . . . . .'214.21 Friday, October 28, 2005 Finding God in the little things A columnist I know once wrote a piece about a cat and a mouse. It was a cham1ing, true saga about a mouse who was sa.~ed from the jaws or death by the kind-hearted wri¢r who could not bear to : see the tiny creature devoured by the housecat, who got all of the food it needed. This was simply a luxury the cal could afford to miss. A mouse may he one of lhe more humble and useless of God's creatures, wrote the · columnist. "but I saw no reason why it should die." . Well, a Letter lo the Editor appeared in the paper a few days· litter. The irate reader wrote "with so much going on and so much to talk about these days, it is unbe.lievable that there should be a columnist with absolutely nothing to say who wastes space in this way." I was on the side of the mouse and columnist. We must not let the problems of. · the world make us forget the little. overlooked things in life. John Kieran. the late writer for The New York Times. expressed a prefer- ' George Plagenz ence for "the··common dandelion and the common daisy over the orchid." He also spoke approvingly of the red clover: "It is beautiful; it is fragrant; it is good for the soil; cattle relish .it; bumblebees feed from its floret s; rabbits munch it with zest; it gives a fine touch of color to the meadows and it flourishe s from May to November. It is one of lhe common things that we haven't sense enough to appreciate." . I suppose I like to read things like this because they remind me of my favorite tales about the humble woodchuck from a volume of Youth's Companion. Called " Daniel Webster 's First Case," it appeared in Youth's Companion ' in September 1860. In it, young Daniel (some I0 or 12 years old) and his older brother Ezekiel set a trap and capture .a woodchuck that had been eating vegetables in the Webster garden. Ezekiel proposed to kill the animal, but Daniel looked · with compassion upon the meek, dumb captive and offered to let him go free. The boy s could not agree and they appealed to their father to decide the case. "Well, my boys," said the old gentleman, "I will be the judge. You shall .be the counsel and plead the case for and against the prisoner's life and liberty." After Ezekiel made his ·reasoned argument, it was Daniel's rum. Here is how the story is .told in Youth's Companion: "As his eyes looked upon the soft , timid expression of the animal and as he ·saw it tremble with fear in its narrow prisonhouse, his heart swelled with pity ... God, he said, had made the woodchuck. He had made him to live to enjoy the bright sunshine, the pure air, the free fields Friday, October 28, Obituaries PVH adds physical therapy at Middleport Clinic Bv J. o'us settings , including hos- goals is to get more pitals, home health care, involved with local schools nursing· homes and private and athletic programs and MIDDLEPORT practice. He has most recent · help promote fitness to POMEROY - Ronald ·:Ron" Williams, 71, Pomeroy, went Pl easanl Valley Hospital will ly operated a private physi- youth," Harri s said. to be wnh the Lord on Oct. 26, 2005 at Holzer Medical b'egin offering outpatient Harris and his wife . cal therapy practice in Center, unexpectedly. physical ·therapy services at. Kristine, have thre~ children : Mason, W.Va. He was born on Aug. 6, 1934, in Pomeroy, to the late Elbert the Middleport clinic beginBryan and Bobbi and Brynn. "I especially enjoy sports and Lilly Harri s Williams-Dyke . .He worked at the Kyger ning Monday. may be Appointments medicine, cardiac rehabilitaCreek Power Plant as a maintenance supervisor for many Paul Harris of Racine has tion and general fitness,'' made through lhe clinic at years and also served in the United State Navy. He was a Harris said. "I have worked . 992-6434. It is open from 9 member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and a member joined the slUff of PVH and will· sec patients Monday · with patients from infant age a.m. to 5 p.m .. Monday. 11 -7 of the American Legion Post 39 Drew Webster. through Friday at the dink, to ge riatric patients." on Tuesday. 9 -5 on He is survived by his wife, Wanda Williams of Pomeroy; a along with Dr. Timothy son, Randy (Denise) Willi,ams, Langsville; a daughter: Linda He was spent the last few Wednesday. 9-7 on Thursday. (Mike) Magnotta, Wyoming, Ohio; grandchildren: Kathy Metzger, at 788 North years of his career specializ- and 11-5 on Friday. Harris said PVH is now ; (Chuck) Buckley, Syracuse, Rebecca (James) Snodgrass, Second Avenue . ing in manual therapy, and Harris, a Meigs Cottn ly . Langsville, Cassie Marie Magnotta, Ci ncinnati , Olivia his practice incorporates considering a separate facili Paul Harris Magnotta, Wyoming, Ohio, Jessica- Magnotta, Cincinnati, native, has been a physical massage, mobilization and ty for the physical therapy great-grandchildren: Megan and Wesley Snodgrass. Garrell therapist for 18 years. He and completed his degree at one-on-one exercise and edu- servi ce in Meigs County, and and Lauren Buckley; a brother, Mickey (Joanne) Williams. began in the field as a physi- Ohio University. cation. a location will be announced Syracuse; a sister, Judy (Bob) Caruthers, Middleport, several cal therapist in the U.S. Navy. Harri s has worked in vari"One of my personal once it is secured. nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents, he is pfeceded in death by an infant ' daughter, Peggy Williams, brothers: Elbert, Floyd , and William Ray Williams; a sister: Mabel Harmon. The service will be held at I p,m. on Saturday. Oct 29, 2005 RACINE - Darien Diddle, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene in Rutland, with Rev. 9, of Racine recently competIsaac Shupe and Rev. Mike Clark. Burial will follow at the ed in the Amateur Athletic . Castor Cemetery. Union Junior Olympics in Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, New Orleans, La. shortly Oct. 28, 2005 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. before Hurricane Katrina hit. American Legion Graveside services will be held by the Diddle competed at the Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Louisiana Superdomc and · Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral· advanced to the finals in her homes.com. three events which were double-mini · trampoline, trampoline and rod floor. She came in second place in . the· double. mini uampoline, fourth in the trampoline and titih in the rod tloor competitions. Diddle .was Darien Diddle accompanied to the Junior Olympics by her mother Gina ers and support from the POMEROY - Leonard L. Vanmeter. Pomeroy. did not Diddle, paternal gmndmother Racine community, expressed commit a DUI offense or receive a DUI conviction in ·2005. It Linda Diddle, and maternal her thanks to well-wishers and was incorrectly reported due to a court and computer error. grandmother Sharon those that helped her gel to the McClellan. Diddle, who earned competition to represent Meigs money to pay lor her trip to County. Diddle is the daughter New Orleans through fundrais- of Chris and Gina Diddle. RACINE~ The Ohio River Producers (FFA Alumn;) will be having another tail ga te party from 4 to 7 p.m. before Saturday's Southern-Eastern football game at the east end of the high schoo.l near the greenhouse. The Ohio River Producers will be selling sausage sandwiches, hot dogs and drinks. CLARKSBURG, . W.Va. minister of the convention. (AP)- In a close vote, Wesl who opposed the resolution. Virginia Baptist delegates However. they also voted 402-276 against reaffirming the rejected a proposal to split POMEROY - Comedy on the Rocks will host Spook-a-ta from th.e American Baptist state convention's wmmitment at 6 p.m. on Monday at the Pomeroy Amphitheater, .with Churches USA in a dispute to the national church. Canico music by Capstone and performances by the CORE and ' said the vote showed "great con· over gay issues. J.U. M.P. drama teams · from Bethel Worship Center and The measure introduced by cern" about gay issues an10ng Common Grounds Mission . Brian J. Reed/photo the West Virginia Baptists for . American Baptists. Jay Wolfe, Information is available from Andrew Kitchen at (740) 59 1· Acree Monuments of Pomeroy is now offering service through Biblical Truth was defeated chairman of the West Virginia 7076. The event is free. Acree Funeral Home, located at 244 South Second Ave., 391-325 at the West Virginia . Baptists for Biblical Truth, said Middleport. James Acree . owner of the funeral home, is avail· Baptist Convention's annual he was disappointed, but able to helP families select the right monument to suit their meeting last week', said the encouraged that the vote on a need, and may be reached at the funeral ·home at 992-7900. Rev. David Carrico, executive potential break was so close. RUTLAND - The oftice of Leading Creek Conservancy ' Districl will be closed on Monday for employee training. . Emergency . calls should be made to (~77) 742-2597. Regular · . hours will resu me on Tuesday. Ronald Williams and woods. He simply ate a few common vegetables of which they had plenty and could well spare a part." " He destroyed nothing. except the little food he needed to sustain his hum. ble life. And that little food was as necessary to his existence as was to them the food upon their mother 's table ... God had furnished their own food. He gave them all they possessed and would they not spare a little for the dumb creature." "During this, appeal, tears had started to the old man's eyes and were fast running down his sunburnt cheeks. His pity and sympathy were awakened by the eloquent words of ·compassion and strong appeal for mercy. He sprang from his chair while Daniel was in the midst of his argument and turning to his older son, dashing the tears from his eyes, exclaimed: 'Zeke, Zeke, you let that woodchuckgo."' (George Plagenz is a11 ordai11ed minister and veteran 11ewsman based ill Columbus, Ohio.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 BRIAN REEO BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ACREE MONUMENTS OFFERING SERVICE Diddle competes at Junior Olympics Local Briefs Correction Tailgate party planned W.Va. Baptists reject proposal to split from national church Plan Halloween shaw LCCD closed Local Church Briefs Church bazaar set POMEROY - · Sacred Hemt Church will hold its annual Fall Bazaar, with dinner beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the church halL Cash prizes will be awarded . Committee to meet .<!IJ VVhat should be done with the 9th Circuit? In the view · of conservatives. at least, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals (with jurisdiction over California, eight other westem states, plus Guam and the Northern Marianas) is the Peck's Bad Boy of federal appellate courts. .It has 24 active judges, any three of whom, chosen at random. can affmn or reverse a case appealed to them from the district court below. Their decision, in turn, can be reversed only by It -members of the full court (again·. chosen at random) acting "en bane," or by the Supreme ·Court of the United States. Since a majority of the 24 · judges are liberals, ranging from fairly moderate to nearhysteric, important c<~ses often wind up in the hands of a threesome dominated by judfcial leftists like Judge Stephen Reinhard(. (The Supreme Court has overruled Reinhardt's de~:isions ' so often that he has been reduced to calling these legal spankings a badge of honor.) This reputalion of the 9th · Circuit is un4uestionably one of the reasons there arc constant calls for the circuit to be ' plit in two, or even three . There are currently bills before Congress that would accompli~h this in various ways, most of which would · put California in a circuit of William Rusher its own (along with the hapless Pacific islands) and create one or two new circuits for the other states now in the 9th . Since most or all of the jtidicial nutcases hail from California. the result would be a 9th Circuit crazier than ever, but most or all of the eight other states would be spared having to participate in its lunatic deliberations. · Many thoughtful observers, however, believe there are sound reasons, having little or nothing to do with Judge Reinhardt and his ilk. for breaking up the 9th. Its jurisdiction encompasses almost 40 percent of the nation 's land mass and onelifth of its population (58 million people). and it requires nearly double the number of judges in the average circuit. As a result, nearly a fourth of all federal appellant litigants undergo a longer than average time in the processing of their cases. The trouble is that there are equally thoughtful people on the other side of the · arguWhat's holding the presiment They point to the dent up? To be sure, inevitable expense involved California's two liberal in creating new circuits (esti- Democratic senators mated at upward of $1 00 Barbara Boxer and Dianne million apiece), and stress Fe.instein - would do everythat the 9th Circuit's process- thing in their power to block es, from appeal ·to disposi- the nominees. But the tion, take, on average, just 14 Republicans control the months. compared to a Senate 55 to 45, and under national average of II the agreement reached by the , hardly an outrageous differ- bipartisan Gang of Fourteen ence. Finally, they charge, the .Democrats have pledged with some justice, thar the not to ·filibuster Bush's. critics' real desire is to split choices for judgeships save California itself between two in "extraordinary circumcircuits (thereby diminishing stances." If they break that its liberal. impact) - a step promise and try to filibuster that is effectively impossible, highly qualified conservafor technical reasons. tives, the Republicans can Ironically, to the extent always invoke the "nuclear that the hidden moti vs:. of the option" (i.e. , change lh.e 9th-splitters is to reduce the clout of ihe current liberal Senate rules to confirm the majority on its bench, there tradition that judicial nomiis a solution available that nations are not to be filibusavoids the various problems tered), .and ratify the nominathat a split would inevitably tions anyway. The 9th Circuit. by liberal raise. The 9th Circuit is currently authorized by law to rulings that the Supreme have 28 judges, yet there are Court has firmly reversed, only 24. If President Bush . has made itself offensive to would simply appoint quali - what Sen. Charles Schumer, fied conservatives to those D-N.Y., likes to call "mainfour vacancies, the balance . stream opinion" in the on the court would shift dis- ·United States. The means are tinctly to the right. The cur- at hand to change that, for rent liberal majority is not the foreseeable future. (William Ru.<ller i ., a large. and four additional conservatives would, in Di.<tinguished Fellow of the many cases, produce a radi- Claremon.t Institute for the cally different- i.e., conser- Swdy of Statesma11ship a11d vative - result. Political Philosoph)') RENO - District 18 Executive ·committee will meet at 10 a.m. on Nov. 9. at .Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regi~:mal 1 Development Dt stnct m Reno, to ·rate Round 20 Combmed · Subdivision applications. review projects and ask questions of the District 18 liaison. Thi s is not the meeting at which the linal project package is selected and approved, which will be held on Nov. 17.'\ Funds from PageA1 Story laid off his only assistanl prosecutor last week because of a shortage of funds in his employee salary account. Other business Commissioners approved a resolution submitted by Grants Administrator Jean Trusse ll, ctisconlinuing mortgage subrogation s for participa"ts in th e Communi ty Housing Im provement Program. The CHIP provides home repairs and rehabilitation for low and moderateincome households. Commissioners have, in the past, subrogated their mattgages so some of these homeowners can re-finance their home mortgages. Ac.:ording to Trussell. many of these homeowners have been victi <'" of pre d ~1tory lending c<n ll panies and foreclosed upon. In those cases, the county loses the funds spent Bradford to have guest speaker POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt W. Allen. Jr., executive director of the KYOWVA E\'angelistil: Association, will be speaking at the Nov. 13 8:30 and I0:30 a.m. services at the Bradford Church of Christ Allen, a former Now Welcoming New Patients at The Meigs Medical Clinic 113 East Memorial Dr., Suite provide care for girls and Our women childhood through menopause . ' <p 8 CCf'P' nr st health ins urance and 11 ·'J ~cale based on income. Call For Appointment 740-992-9158 ·we Apolog 1ze . but at this time we are unable to i . Brpthers to sing MIDDLEPORT - Blaine and Boyd Cornwell, known as th e "Master's Encouragers" will be at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The twin on ·repairing the home dollar Community Distress brothers. born in Athen s because it has subrogated, or grant program now underway work as one in an evangelissurrendered, its lien position. in the vi llage. tic mini stry combining Commis sioners opened . Quality Window Systems, preaching and singing. Since bids on two renovation pro- Inc., Pomeroy, was the appar· 1978 they have traveled jects to be funded throu gh the ent low bidder on new win- extensively · proclaiming Community Developm~m dows at the Cross Mill in Star Christ in revivals, in school, Block grant program. Mill Park at Racine. with a and before congregations. Four bids were received for hid of · $14,889. T&M interior renovations. electri- Contractors, Macksburg. subca l work and a new heating mitted a bid of $29,250. and , cooling system 111 the Those bids were also tabled, Middleport freight depot. pending review. Bids for HVAC systems Commissioners also : from PageA1 were submitted by Foreman • Rece ived a bid from and Abbott of Middleport, in Asphalt · Materials. Inc .. . Despite the diesel engine the amount of $7,400. and Mariella. for bituminou s the workmanship on the Nina Mark's Plumbing and Heating mah.:rial.-. for November. of Reedsville, in the amoun t • Approved payment of is completely authentic to the ·of $4,929. The Reedsville bills in the amount of period, having been built completely by hand and withtirrn also bid $9, I09 for the $360,455.90. plumbing componem. A bid • Recessed until p.m. on out the use of power tools. The ship has been referred to of $89.925 was submitted by Friday. Airclaws, Inc., Athens, in the Present were as one of the most historicalcorrect Christopher amount of $89.925, for the Commissioners . Mick ly entire project. Davenport and Jim Sheets Columbus replicas ever built . The bids were tabled pend- and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Friauf hopes thai visitors to ing review by Penny Mullen , the project architect, and the Freight Station Renovat ion Committee. The Village <•I Middleport is the grant rc.:ip· ient on the project. which is & \ll:tlllAl EQUIP!IF.NT • ' part of a larger half-million ~·\ Auto Acciderzts Workers' • Home Oxygen Crew First Southern to host block party POMEROY - A block party will be held anhe First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Events will include face painting, mini-train rides for kids, hayrides and games. Refreshments will be served. Community sing planned RACINE - There will be a community sing for Meigs County at the Pentecostal Assembly on Tornado Road , Racine, at 7:30 Sunday. the ship get a feel of the 15th ·century and appreciate what explorers like Columbus and his crew went through. The Nina replica was built from 1988 to 1991 in Bahia, Brazil hy the Columbus Foundation hased in the British Virgin l s lan~s. The replica was also used in the production of the film " 1492" and is often mistaken for caravel or pirate ship. The ship is 93.6 feet long, the deck is 66 feel long. the • draft is seven feet, the dis- (]amilq . tn>r. 1&el!Y "~· o~li\;s OXYGEN . • Portable O!!:y~en .- • .I ;;, Meigs County Church of Christ pastor, will also be presenting a Bible lesson and a KYOWVA program during the Sunday school at 9:30a.m. • Nebulizers • •Jil't.'trir Hcds • Wheelchairs • l)iapers • Chux • Mcdil•are/Mcdicaid ' ' 1 • • 'hl' hfllinc lot':llly - ·----- 7 .to .J46·-UU07 Toll Free 877-669-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis l.ocally mwed. Wt ta,.t ahour you! ·. ~~J~~~.n~Qf~J~~ Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ will serve a free dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday at the dJUrch located corner or Fifth and Main. Revival set POMEROY The Enterprise United Methodist Church and the Pomeroy Church of Christ will hold a · three-night revival beginning Monday and continuing through Wednesday. The Rev. J"'''"·' Corbitt will be the gucs1 speaker. Services will he bdd at the Church of Christ. 7 p.m. each nig ht. · There will he special music. placement I00 tons, the foot beam is 17.3 feet and the sail area is I ;919 square· feet While ill port the general publi c arc invited to visit the ship lor a wa lk-aboard sellgu ided tnur. The c harg~:-. ~lrc $5 fm o~du 1 h. ) ..+ for . . eniors, and $?. lor " l Ltdc-nh ages five to 18. Children under four get on for free . The ship will be open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . • Chiropractc..- ci lhc)"t!lll~ \ .P \\ \ Chiroprncric $<lcicty \lt' 11 1r..·r nl Acn-:ri l<UI Hoord of l·nrcn~l Pnlt·~su:mls . 20)fSt:Xp..'fielll""t Mcmhcr rl ArrP.:rican Acakmt of Mro;col A"'"ncnro: Comperz.~ation • S !J.lr1~ lnjunes .. Ml'(!ican: • M t~l • A,cupu~H::IUI"C t lnsu rJf'!I.'C~ ~IC da} Uf'P( . Ravenswood ~·~; ..n'l'nc!~ t~ .... cn!et =~· 304-273-5321l[ Ravenswood, WV 316 Washln nSt. We now have theater seata, with cUp holders for sale al S1 0 each. If you are interested in purchasing used theater keats, please contact the manager. during regular business houra, for detalla. �The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA6 Friday, October 28, BY ROBERT H. REIO . ____, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT-ER BY NICK WADHAMS paid · illegal surcharges were South Korea's Daewoo AND BAGHDAD, Iraq - Sunni International and three sub- Arab militants killeq 14 EDITI1 M. LEDERER sidiaries of Siemens AG of Shiite militiamen and a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Germany, as well as the policeman . Thursday i.n a UNITED NATIONS- In a Brussels, Belgium-based Volvo clash southeast of Baghdad . - another sign of rising tenscathing linal repon document- Construction Equipment. On the oil side, contractors sions among Iraq 's rival ething massive corruption in the U.N. oil-for-food program, listed included Texas-based nic and religious communiinvestigators Thursday accused Bayoil and Coastal Corp .. ties. The U.S. military reportmore than 2:200 companies, Russian oil giant Gazpr6m, ed three more American soland prominent politicians. of and Lukoil Asia Pacilic, a sub- diers died in combat . colluding with Saddam sidiary of the Russian company The Shiite-Snnni lighting Hussein's regime to bilk the LukoiL occurred after police and The founder and former militiamen loyal to radical humanitariru1 operation of$ I .8 chairman of Coastal, Texas oil Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr billion. The 623-page document tycoon Oscar .Wyan, pleaded raided a house in Nahrawan, exposed the global scope of a not gLtilty Thursday in New 15 miles southeast of the scam that allegedly involved York to charges that he con- capital, to free a militiaman such name-brand companies as spired to pay several million taken hostage by Sunni miliDaimlert::hrysler and Siemens dollars in illegal kickbacks to tants, according to Amer aiAG, a~ well as a fonner French Saddam's regime to win con- Husseini. an aide to al-Sadr. U.N. ambassador, a f\rebmnd tracts through the program. After freeing the hostage His trial date was set tor June and capturing two militants, British politician and the president of Italy's Lombardi 20. the Shiite militiamen were Volcker's report referred to , ambushed by the Sunnis on regton. It meticulously detailed how Wyan, 81 , as a "longtime and their way out of the relithe $64 billion program loyal oil customer of Iraq," the giously mixed town , aibecame a cash cow for Saddam lone exception to an Iraqi ban Husseini said. Police Lt. and more than half the compa- on selling oil to American Thair Mahmoud said 14 otnnies panicipating in oil-for- companies. ers - 12 militiamen and two Among the individuals tar- policemen -were wounded. food - at the expense of Iraqis suffering under U.N. sanctions. . getcd in the report, investigaThe incident underscores It blamed shoddy U.N. man- tors found that . Jean-Bernard tensions amon9 hard-line agement and the world's most Merrimee, France's former elements in Iraq s rival relipowerful nations for allowing U.N. ambassador, received gious and ethnic communi, the corruption to go on for $165.725 in commissions tium tics at a time when the oil allocations :\warded to him United States is strug'gling to years. "What I do want to empha- by the Iraqi regime. He is now promote a political · process size is that the corruption of the under investigation in Frdllce. seen as key to calming the Merrimee "began receiving insurgency so that U.S. and progmm by ·Saddam ... could not have been nearly so perva- oil allocations that would ulti- other foreign· troops can go sive had there been more disci- mately total approximately 6 home. plined management by the million barrels from the govBoth Shiites and Sunnis U.N. and · its agencies," said ernment of Iraq," the report have accused one another of Paul Volcker, a former Federal said. He has denied wrongdo- . kidnappings and assassinaReserve chairman who led the ing. tion,, especially in religiousOther "political beneficia- .ly mixed Baghdad neighborinvestigation. Volcker and many nations ries" included British lawmak- hoods and farming commusaid the repon underscored the er George Galloway; Robeno nities south and east of the urgent need to reform the. Formigoni, the president of the capital. Majority Shiites and United Nations .. Earlier reports Lombardi region in Italy; and minority Kurds generally in his investigation have the Rev. Jean-Marie Benjamin, support the Shiite-dominated already led to criminal a priest who once worked as an government, while Sunni inquiries and indictments in the a~sistant to the Vatican secre- Arabs dominate the mnks of United States, France, and tary of state and opposed Iraqi the insurgents. Switzerland. Volcker said his sanctions. Sectarian violence has Fonnigoni, in a statement, complicated efforts by'- the team would cooperate with legal authorities following up said he received "neither a United States and its coalidrop of oil, nor a single cent/' tion partners to promote a on the report. The investigators found that Galloway also denied the alle- political process; which companies and individuals gations, saying "I've never had received a boost this week from 66 countries paid illegal a penny through oil deals and with the announcement that kickbacks using a variety of no one has produced shred·of voters had approved the new methods, and those paying ille- evidence that I have ." gal oil surcharges came from, Benjamin has also denied any or were registered in, 40 coun- personal benclit from the protries. gram. BY KARIN LAUB The companies came from The report strongly criticizes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Thailand, Malaysia, Russia, the U.N. Secremriat · and Belarus. Syria, Canada and Security Council for failing to JERUSALEM J.:;rael many other places. Many busi- monitor the program · anc! killed seven Palestinian; in a nesses in the developing world allowing the emergence of missile strike Thursday made large payments to get front companies and international trading concerns pre- against Islamic Jihad;· and humanitarian contracts. Vietnam Nonhern Food pared to make illegal pay- Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said he would not mee~ with Corp. purponedly paid $37.5 ments. ln.a letter to Annan, the com- the Palestinian leader until he million in kickbacks, while Egypt's Holding Company for mittee said its task had been to . cracks down on armed groups Food Industries allegedly paid find mismanagement and evi- - a double-edged Israeli $30.5 million. dence of corruption, and response to the latest suicide Asked what the report said "unhappily, both were found bombing. Sharon threatened a "broad about the state of global busi- and have been documented in and relentless" offensive ness, Volcker said: 'There's a great detaiL" lot of corruption in the world." Yet the report cleared fanner against Palestinian militai1ts, Most of the contracts went to U.N. Secretary-General' including mass arrests ·and Russian (IJ1d French companies , Boutros Boutros-Ghali, who· airstrikes, but security offiand individuals, who were headed the world body when cials said Israel would stop rewarded for their govern- the oil-for-food progrrun was short of a large-seal~ military ments' outspoken opposition to launched, of accepting bribes. operation. Sharon's decision to shun the sanctions. Still, even flfiUs Volcker had earlier raised susPalestinian leader Mahmoud in countries supportive of the picion about the extent ·of his Abbas was the clearest signal sanctions, such a~ the United involvement. ~tates, found ways to manipu- . The letter said responsibility yet that efforts. ·to revive late the system illegally should start with the U.N . peacemaking after . Israel 's sometimes by using Russian Security Council, which is pullout . from the Gaza Strip .!inns as middlemen. dominated by its tive penna- last month have run aground. The oil-for-food program, nent members: Britain, China, Abbas has said he cannot and which ran from 1996,2003, France, Russia and the United . will not confront militants, allowed Iraq to sell limited and States. "It was, a~ one past fearing civil war, but it's then unlimited quantities of oil member of the council put it, a · unlikely progress can be made provided most of the money compact with the devil, and the unless the two leaders meet. The intemational communi went to buy humanitarian devil had means of manipulatty has been pressing for a goods. It was launched to help ing the program to his ends." ·ordinary lrdqis cope with U.N: sanctions imposed after S~ddam's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. But Saddam, who could choose the bu)lers of Iraqi oil ' and the sellers of humanitarian goods, corrupted the program by awarding contracts to and getting kickbacks from favored buyers. Volckcr's $38 million investigation, which ran for more thru1 a year, had earlier faulted U.N. Secretary -General Kofi "Continuing to work toward Annan , his deputy, and the Security Council for tolerating progressive education" corruption. Tllllrsday's report detailed just how companies bilked the Your vote is greatly appreciated! program: through surcharges paid for humanitarian contmcts for supplies; and via kickbacks for oi I contracts. Most of the illicit income - more. than $ 1.5 billion - came from the humanitarian contracts. Among the companies that a AP Photo People pray in front· of the coffin of Iraqi police Colonel Arjoman Saed, in Kirkuk, Iraq, Thursday. Unidentified gunmen in a speeding car opened fire late Wednesday on Arjoman Saed as he was standing m front of his home, police said Thursday. constitution in the Oct. 15 referendum, despite strong opposition from the minority Sunni Arab community. Ratification paves the way for parliamentary elections Dec. 15. Some Sunni groups have decided to field candidates in the election, signaling a desire to participate in politics. Most Sunnis boycotted the last .parliamentary election in January. U.S. officials hope Sunni . Arab participation will draw away support for the Sunniled insurgency and allow Washington to draw down forces in Iraq before midterm elections in November next year. The U.S. command said · two more Army soldiers were killed Wednesday when · their convoy hit a roadside bomb in Baghdad. Another U.S. soldier died Wednesday in an ambush 37 miles north of Baghdad, the military said. Four other soldiers were wounded. The deaths raised the U.S. military death toll to at least 2,004 since the start of the war in 2003, according to an Associated Press count. U.S. Marines also killed three insurgents in fighting Thursday in Ramadi, capital of volatile Anbar province, 70 miles west of Baghdad. With attention now focused on the December elections, Iraqi political parties are locked in intensive negotiations to put together lists of candidates, which must be submitted to the election commission by Friday. Three Sunni Arab groups have · announced they will field a joint candidate list, and the Shiite-dominated United Iraqi Alliance, which won 146 of the 275 seats in the January balloting, was meeting Tpursday to try to put together a ticket. Shiite politicians said tl;te last-minute · talks were an effort to convince Deputy Prime Minister Ahmad Chalabi, a former Pentagon insider, to joining the Alliance ticket. Chalabi ran under the Alliance standard in January but is apparently holding out for a promise of a greater role if the Shiites control the next government. "I think that Dr. Chalabi will be pan of the United · Iraqi Alliance," said Shiite politician Abbas ai-Bayati. "He is keen to be within the alliance and the alliance is keen to include him." A Chalabi aide, Haidar alMoussawi, conf.irmed that talks were under way with the alliance but said no agreement had been reached. Another Chalabi aide, speaking on condition of anonymity because he is not authorized to speak for his boss, said Chalabi's followers wanted the same number of places on the ticket as bigger Shiite parties. In addition, former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi is expected to announce his ticket this weekend. Allawi, a secular Shiite, is trying to put together a ticket of seculat.minded candidates from all ethnic and religious communities in a bid to appeal to voters tired of sectanan politics. Israeli missile kills seven Palestinians in strike against Islamic Jihad RE-ELECf ·SCOft WALTON To Meigs Local Board · Of Education · ' ' • quick Israeli-Palestinian groups in February. . Foreign Minister Sergey agreement on · new security Abbas, widely known as Lavrov in Jerusalem. There had been· repeated · arrangements for Gaza's bor- Abu Mazen, condemned the ders, and a continued dead- bombing. but Israel said he etforts in recent weeks to arrange a Sharon-Abbas lock over such issues will pre- must do much more. vent the economic recovery of "If the Palestinian meeting, but Israeli and impoverished Gaza. That, in Authority does not take seri- Palestinian negotiators could turn, could hurt Abbas ' ous and tangible action not find enough common chances in parliamentary elec- against terrorism, there will ground on issues such as tions in January. be no diplomatic progress and Gaza border . arrangements, In Washington, Secretary of that would be a pity. In such a prisoner releases and an State Condol.eezza Rice situation, I will not meet with Israeli pullout from some lodged a new appeal Abu Mazen," Sharon said West Bank towns to hold a Thursday with Abbas to pre- after meetirtg with Russian : sun1mit. vent terror attacks on Israel and dismantle the groups that · --ELECT-carry them out. She balanced her request to Abbas with appe:!ls to Israel to resume contacts with the Palestini<ms. For said State Department spokesman Sean McCormack. Wednesday 's bombing in . an open-air market in the ~:en­ tral Israeli town' of Hadera killed five Israelis, the fourth Paid For By The Candidate Thank You suicide attack by Islamic Jihad since Abbas negotiated Larry C. Smirh 46820 Bowmans Run Rd.. Racine, Ohio a truce deal with Palestinian LARRY C. SMI7B Sutton Township . TRUSTEE FINDINGS -'MD ORDER OF REVOCAnON The S,uporinlendent of Insurance issued a Notice of OpportunHy for Hearing to ea<:h of the individuals listed below. The No!ke was '"""don each individual pursuant to.section 119.07 ot the Revised Code. More !han thirty (30) days have elapsed from the dote of siwlce or from the last ~at& of publlc:abon and each of the individuals ostod below has not requastod a hearing, After reviewing the records in these cases. the Superintendent finds that Each of the individuals tisled betoW is licensed in this state as· an insurance agent Each of the individuals listed below faited to comply with the continUing education requirements of seclion 3905.48 I of lhe Revised COde for the 200212003 compliance period. rf IS THEREFORE ORDERED !hat putsuant to section 3905.482 of the Revisod Code. the.Ohio Insurance license of each individual listed betow be and hereby is ,.....o~od. The revocatiOn shel be effactive November 18, 2005. DEXTER, TED L DOB: 04/0311967 31970 HYSELl RUN ROAD POMEROY, OH •5769 A copy of this Order may be obtaine~ from Stepl1on C. Hombach, Ohio Depan,.,..,l of Insurance, 2100 Stella Court. Columbus, OH 43215·1067. As set forth in O.RC. 119.12, an appeal of !his Order may be ta~en by filing a notice of appeal with the Department of Insurance, A copy of the notice of appeal shall also be fMe.d with the appropriate court of common pleas. Such notices of appeal shall be filed w~h1n fifteen (15) days of lhe th1rd date of publication of thlo notice . and Order. Each indlvlduallistod beloW may appeal to the court~ common pleas of !he county in which hlo or her business is.located or lhe COll"'ty in which he or she Is a resident. II he Of she is not a resident of and has no place of buolness in Ohio, he or she may appeal to the Court of Cooimon Pleas of Franklin County. The notice of appeal sllall set forth !he order appealod from and lhe gi'QUnds of the appeal. BY ELLEN SIMON The Dow ·fell 115.03, or 1. 11 percent , to 10,229.95 . Broader stock indicators NEW YORK 'rA PI al so lost ground. The Stocks tLtmbleu Thursday. Standard & P,oor's 500 index slicing 115 points frnm the dropped 12.48, or 1.05 perDow Jones industrial s after a cent, to 1,178.90, and the , larger-than-expected drop in Nasdaq composite index lost durable goods orders rai sed 36.24, or 1.7 3 percent, to new question s about the 2.06381. economy and corp\>ra tc profCrude oil futures moved its. higher. A barrel of light Wall Street · saw the crude settled at $61 .09, up 43 Commerce Departme nt's cent s, on the New York report on durab le goods Mercantile Exchange. big-ticket items designed to Bonds rose solidly, with last at least three years - as the yield on the 10-year aliother in a line of signs that Treasury note fulling to 4.55 consumer spendin g could dry percen.t from 4. 59 percent · ~p and further lwrm an late Wednesday. · Bonds were already deceleratin g econo- pummeled in the early half my. Orders for durabl e goods of the week as investors wor(ell 2.1 percent in September; ried about interest rates and far more than the 1.5 percent inflation. The U.S. dollar drop economi sts llad fore - was lower · against other cast. major currencies in European "We ' re sturtin g to see trading. Gold prices were ·. some slowing in the ecnnu- higher. my," Dirk van Dijk . director Tn other economic news, · of research at Zacks new home sales rebounded at ·(nvcstment Research Inc. " I a faster-than-expected pace don't think we' re go ing into . in Septembei. rising 2.1 pera recess ion. but (l'ederal cent. However, new home Reserve Chairmall ;nominec sales are well below the Ben) Bernankc is going to year's highs and the median price of new homes sold last have hi s hand s ful L" Investors al so remain ed month fell by 5.7 percent, cnncemed that the Fed, in indicating that the booming raising interest rates to quash hou sing tmtrket may be inllation, will furtltcr slow slowing. Traders are watching home economic growth and company earnin gs hy making sales carefully, worried that a capital more expensive for decline in . housing prices companies lookin g to might curb consumer spendOutgoing Federal expand. The Feu nex t meets ing. Nov. 1 and is widely, expect- Reserve Chairman Alan ed to rai se the nation 's · Greenspan has said borrowbenchmark lendin g rate by a ing against homes added quarter pen.:entag:c pllint to 4 $600 billion to consumers' spending power last year. A percent. AP BUSINESS IVRJTfR BY RON WORD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JACKSONVILL E. Fla. Supermarket gi ant · WinnDixie Stores In~: ., struggling to emerge from hankruptcy by closin g unprofitable stores. reported a net loss of · $691 million in fi scal year 2005, compared with $51 million loss in 2004. The figures came from the company's filin g Wednesday with the U.S. Securities a.nd Exchange Commi ssion. Winn-L>ixie Presiucnt and CEO Peter Lynch. in an internal ·e-mail to employees said, "Quit e simply. fi scal 2005 was the most difficult year in Winn"Dixic hi story." "We are not ho we ver looking backward. but instead we are focusing our e n ~ rg y on the future." Lynch's e- mail said. The filin g list; a ga in of $148.29 million from reorganization . The largest wmponent of that increase was $185.6 million in non-cash income from tl1e rcjec1ion of store lease.<. The towl was reduced by ex penses that included $2:1 millimr for lawyers, · reed estate agents and other profess ionals ANN WOMER BENJAMIN Meigs estimates on strength . of retail sales BY SARAH ANDERSON . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS -- American Power Inc . said Thursday its th ird -quarter earnings dropped 27 percent from a year ago. when the company's profit '" " intlated by a one-time gain from the sale of property and assets. Still , the rcstdts surpassed ,nn :dys ts' ex pectations. . Earning s fur tile 4uarter ended Sept ~0 we re ~3R 7 milli on. or 99 cents per share. compared wi th 5530 mtllll>ll . or $ 1.:1-1 per share 111 2004. Witholll n n n - r~c urrin g items. AEP reponed rarnings of $370 million . or 1)5 cents per ~ hare, cn11 1parnl with $31S million. or 811 cents per share. a year ago. The Columbus. Ohio-based company sa id. its result ,, which surpassed the X2-ce nt ·estimate of anal y~ t " surv ey~d by Thomson f'inan ci:tl . we re dri ven prim ari ly hy im'ITa,cd electri cit y "a les 111 ll'L1il cu:-- - in gs impro\t:rHC I!I. hu t our ,, Winn-Dixie announced plans earlier this year to close 326 stores and three distribution centers. Upon completion of its restructuring plan, it will operate 575 stores in Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi, plus · 12 stores in the Bahamas . . In its SEC tiling, WinnDixie said its liquidity and capital resources will be suflicient to maintain operations at current levels through the end of fiscal 2006. Winn-Dixie has been negatively affecte(l by Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans and the Gulf coast. Hurricane Wilma occurred in fiscal year 2006. In Katrina, Winn-Dixie suffered property damage and inventory losses in about 110 of its 125 stores, totaling more ·than $100 million. Winn-Dixie expects its insurance to cover most of its losses. Ironically, sale levels in that region have been the same or bj:tter than that experienced before the hurricane. Winn-Dixie also announced Wednesday that it would hold its annual shareholders meeting on Dec. 8 at its ~acksonville headquaners. AEP quarterly earnings top an important pan in the earn - .. Winn-Dixie also reported a 4 percent decline in identical store sales in fiscal 2005. The CO!npany attributed the decline to competitor store openings, competitor pricing and the conditions of its stores. Burt P. Fli<:kinger III, managing director of Strategic Resqurces Group in New York, who follows supermarket trends, was disturbed by the huge loss. "Tile company is not out of the woods just yet and to lose so much money: may not be a good barometer for next year," Flickinger said. "It doesn ' t seem able to stop the bleeding." He noted that Winn-Dixie still faces · severe competitive pressures from Wai -Mart Supercenters and Publix. "Winn-Dixie is caught in that tsunami," Supercenter Flickinger said. On the positive side, Flickinger said Winn-Dixie is operating in areas of tremendous growth, which could bring in new customers. "That could be a ray of sunshine for company, but there are on coming storm ciOLtd s heading toward the company," he said. --------~------------------------ who ke pt 11wi r ai r conditi<Hl CI ~ 011 dUI ill!! the quarter that >la rtctl July I. "Favorable \veathc' played Supertnhlndent of tnouni,.. sustained decline in home prices would "shut down the housing ATM. which is massive," van Dijk said. Even if home sales stay strong, 'investors will continue to worry about consumer spending. In a report Wednesday, Lehman Brothers called rising home prices. low mortgage rates and declining energy prices . "props to consumer spending" that could weaken .or collapse at ·some point in 2006. A stop to the Fed's policy of consistent interest rate hikes could prevent that, but much of the volatility in the market over the past two weeks comes as investors debate whether the Fed is ready to stop raising rates, or will keep going as still-high energy costs stoke inllation. "Volatility is finally picking up, and that's because of the uncertainties you're seeing not only over interest rates, but energy prices as well," said Chris Wiles. managing senior director at the Allegiant Funds. "You hope that they stan to signal a change in rates soon, but in the end, and with energy prices, you just don 't know right now." Exxon Mobil Corp. lost 60 cents to $55.60 despite reporting its best quanerly profit ever. The oil company's third-quarter profits were buoyed by higher crude oil and natural gas prices, even as the period's hurricanes hampered production. But earnings excluding items fell below analysts' expecta- tions. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., one of the world's largest tire makers, rose $1.97, or 15 percent, ttl $15.35 after its third-quaner prolit surged to the highest quarterly level in seven years, as higher prices and new products helped offset increased raw materials costs and boosted sales 7 percent. General Motors Corp. shares lost $1.98 to $27. 19 after the company said it received a Securities and Exchange Commission subpoena for documents about pensions and post-retirement benelits, as well as its dealings with pans maker Delphi Corp. Shares of Baidu.com Inc. plunged $10:70, or 13 percent, to $70.35 after the Internet company po sted quanerly earnings that beat analysts' expectations but still disappomted investors who had bet on even faster growth for the biggest online portal in the booming Chinese market. Decliners led advancers by nearly 3 to I on the New york ~tack Exchange, where consohdated volume came to 2.46 billion shares, down from 2.54 billion traded Wednesday. . The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies fell 14.38, or 2.25 percent, to 624.03. Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stock average rose 0.16 percent. Britain's FTSE 100 fell 0.86 percent, Germany's DAX index was down 1.93 percent, and France's CAC40 fell I .73 percent . Winn-Dixie reports $691/oss in ·fisca/2005 to rn e r~ or the Ohio Department of Insurance. Friday, October 28, 2005 Stocks fall after durable goods orders slip; Dow down 115 Wendy's earnings up on slightly - Eic~:tric This Order is hereby entered in the Journal BUSINESS· 'The Daily Sentinel 2005 U.N. probe finds 2,200 ·(LASH BETWEEN SHIITES, SUNNIS· LEAVES companies made illicit 15 .DEAD IN FIGHTING NEAR BAGHDAD payments to Iraq PageA7 AEP increased its outlook deci sion to focus our strategy on our strong utility opera- for the year. reporting that it tion s played an equally expects earnings to be important n>le ," said between $2.55 and $2.65 per and Chief share, up from previous Chairman expectation of $2.30 to $2.50 Executive Michael. Morris. The company has per share. In the .tirst nine months of improved its "laser focus" on domestic utility operations this year, the company has by sheddin g international earned $2.44 per share. drains on earnings, Morris Analysts estimate the compasaid in a conference call with ny will earn . 32 cents per share in the fourth quarter. analysts. AEP said it expects earnRevenue for the quarter was $3. 3 billion. down from ings of $2.50 to $2.70 a share for 2006. ' $3 .8 billion last year. BLOCK PA AT 1ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ' 7aa 'P~ ' ~ 7w. i&iu • ~·t.t'e . 17-u . ~ ~ . ~~•• ,{ & &.w • V.U...w • eue.. & &.ilu . 'P¥- & e.ua ·~ Pomeroy,OH Saturday, October 29th 6-9pm Everyone Welcome Winn-Dixie shares were trading at 67 cents a share in over-the-counter trading late Thursday, down I cent o.r 1.98 percent. The company's sales have ranged from 66 1/2 cents per share to $5.05 over the past 52 weeks. higher sales, trims 2005 outlook DUBLIN (AP) - Wendy's International Inc. ·on Thursday .said third-quaner earnings edged higher on a 5 percent rise in sales, but the company trimmed its fullyear earnings forecast. The hamburger chain posted net income of $72 . I mil lion, or 61 cents per share, for the quaner ended Oct. 2 compared with $69. I million, or 60 cents per share, a year ago. A strongey.Canadian dollar lifted recent results by 7 cents per share and a real estate sale added a penny per share to net income. Higher beef costs weighed on results by a penny per share. Revenue rose ·to $960.6 million from $914 million a . . year ago. The results topped Wall Street analysts' expectations for earnings of 57 cents per share ,on sales of $951.7 million. ' But sales at stores open at least one year - a key measure of a retailer 's performance - declined 5 percent at Wendy's stores in the United States and 5.5 percent at Wendy's franchises . Same-store sales at its Tim Hortons coffee-and-doughnut chain grew 3.6 percent in Canada and 4.7 percent in the United States. Same-store sal~s at Baja Fresh Mexican Grill restaurants declined 4. I percent. Wendy's also cut its fullyear earnings outlook to a range of $2.12 to $2. IS per share from $2 .20 to $2.26 per share. Analysts had predicted earnings of $2 . 19 per >hare. "We've been disappointed in sales performance in Wendy's and in Baja, and we' re very focu sed on improving the topl'o line," Chairman and Chief Executive Jack Schuess ler said in a conference call with analysts . The company said it plans to introduce deli-s'tyle sandwiches J]ext year in Wendy 's restaurants and sell 217 stores currently leased to franchi sees. That strategy should help the company focus on paying down its debt as it prepares to spin off Tim Hort(ijlS in a stock offering next March. Dean Haskell. an analyst with JMP Securities, said those moves make sense. "When you want to focu s on operations rather lhan development, it's silly to go off and build new stores," he said. Haskell said that he expects the company will see a turnaround in its Wendy's store sales within six months. Earnings for the three quarters of the year were up slightly at $ f94 . I million from $193.5 . million. Earnings per share were llat .at$1.61. · Revenue was up 5.6 percent for the year to $2 .8 billion from $2.7 billion . Wendy 's shares closed down $2.37, more than 5 percent, at $44 .63 in trading Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' ' ., The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com FAMILY HOMES· Invites you to MAKE PLANS NOW to attend our OPEN BOUSE FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY OCT. 28th -OCT. 29th • OCT. 30th 1-&pm lother hours bV appolntmenu tor this receptlv completed NEWH E 2 Story Construction 1605 s.f. w/300 s.f. Unfinished Bonus room, Full Poured Concrete Basement, 3 Large Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths and 1/2 Bath , Spacious Owner S01te w/Private Bath, Large Living Room. Krtchen w/Merrillat Oak Cabmetry, 2-High Eff. Elect. Heat Pumps w/AC, Country Style Wrap Around Porch, Nice Rear Deck off Patio Door & 28'x24' Attached Garage. Stop Bv FamiiV Homes Todav lor mon details St. Rt.71VP8SS • Pomeroy, 01 140·992-5635 �• VALUES FAITH The Daily Sentinel A Hunger For More Journey long on the tnul of relationship with God and you'll quickly notice that not everyone's feet tread the path e)(actly the same as yours. We each have different personalitles. d1fferent gifts. different memories and different life experiences that shape who and what we're becommg. 'f?us, your walk may look a bit different from other Believers, but, masmuch as you're truly pursuing God with all your heart. that's okay: That's how God means 11 to be. In fact, one can examine tl1e makeup of the Christian people across the narion and around the world and rejoice, for the magnitude of the Kingdom of God is unfathomable as He not only works out a spec1al and customized plan for each congregatton that wtll trust Him and listen to His holy Word, but also for each individual Believer within each one of those congregatiOns' The Kingdom of God ts mighty in length and breadth, full of a host of beloved indivictuals, each carefully designed and thoughtfully crafted by the hands of the Creator to bring a very special contribution to God's creation. Just think of how unique you are, graced with a unique combination of specialized talents, skills, opinions, and convictionsl Look and you'll see all kinds of men and women who have hungered for more than this life can provide. and have declared theu· wtlhngness and desire to set aside and sacrifice their own agendas and receive Jesus as Lord. Look and you'll find all sorts of boys and girls who have heard the resoundmg call ofG~ to receive the gift of eternal hfe and have answered With a resoundmg "yes!"to the One Who has offered 11 to them. Look and YC!~ 'II discover people of nauonahues from all over the eanh. who have truly felt the sweet mv1tat10n ot the Holy Spm! to_rece1ve salvat1on through f~1th '"· C~st and are now walkm_g With H1m. Some ot these are young and some are old. Some are men and some are women. Some are white while smne are black. Some are Native Amencan and others are of Astan or Polynesian descent. Some have black hmr wh1le others have brown. blond or red hair. Some have long hair and some have short hair. Some have no hair at all. Some have .smal) noses and others have b1g noses. Some have freckles on their noses and some of these have freckles all. over. Some are short. Some are tall. Some are thm wh1le others may be stout. Some are athletic and some w1shed that they we.re, too. ·r ·r p t as or Thorn Mollohan Some worship with adoration for the Savior lavishly displayed for all to see, with hands clapping and feet stamping. Some are so smitten with love and humility under the standard of His holy grace that they worship with their souls stilled to quiet surrender. Some sing songs that have come down to us from long ago while others lind that new songs best capture the joy and reverence of their hearts. Inside and out, each man, woman, boy and girl is uniquely designed to be a umque ereation in the Kingdom of God. From the tip of their toes to the tops of their heads, each one is uniquely gifted for meaningful, joyful and fruitful hving in this world until called home to heaven or until He comes again. Such design and gifting are not intended by God to be squandered selfishly upon 'Ol!f own ambitions or desires, tempted as we sometimes are to bdng glory to ourselves instead of glory's nghlful owner: Jesus. So, whatever we have in our checklist of things we can do and things we have, those things were given to us to bring a new dimension to the great family of God. If you do not receive God's gift of salvalion, then what hole is left -in heaven and in the house of God because of your vacancy? If you, though perhaps a child of God. withhold the light of His love from others in need, then what shadows remain in the world for the lack of your light? If you were to channel all the talent or material resources blessings that He's showered down upon you on making a name for yourself or ac~umulating wealth for your stay here on earth, in spite of all He's done for you on the cross of Calvary, what soul remains SRiritually parched, over~ome by spiritual thirst with no refreshment in sight? What spiritual lives wither and die because your gifts and talems were not there to contribute to the work of the . Kingdom of God? God forbid that you miss out on how God would bless you with all sorts of spiritual blessmgs if you would only allow Him to use what you are and what you've been given. And God forbid that others also miss out on hope and renewal r r r r r r Friday, October 28, 2005 r • Scripture: Matthew 5.1-12 Some years back there was a young boy who overheard Rev. some folks down at the local Jonathan store talking about God and Noble th1s piqued his curiosity. He PASTOR, wanted to know if anybody TRINITY CHURCH could really see God, so he decided to ask his dad. His father was successful businessman, who really dido't have much t1me for his son - or didn't make much thought he might as well put time because he was always it all out of his head. so busy. He was very pragThe next summer thi s matic, down-to-earth, and apprehensive little boy met a what some ~ople would call poor but kind old fisherman a common sense kind of fel- and quickly struck ,up a low, so his reply was really friendship with him. The old no surprise. In a very stem, man was very gentle and abrupt tone of voice he said, patient and seemed to have' "No, of course not! You need all the time in the world. to gel your head out of the More than that, the fisherman clouds or you'll never treated him like he was really amount to anything." important, somebody worth The boy was very shy and spending some time with. timid. He never argued. with One evening the boy was his father. To tell the tru1h, he out with the old fisherman was seared of him ... and a lot and they were drifting down of other people, too, for that the river the same way as matter of fact. Anyway, he they had many times before, wandered through the woods light dancing over the ripand thought about it. He sat piing waves, a soft breeze on the riverbank pondering winding lazily downstream the question. He watched the and around the bend. 'fhe boy birds build their nests as he looked over and saw tears in looked through the branches the old man's eyes as he at the blue sky longing to see watched the sun go down the God who made this won- behind the far horizon, so he •derful and exciting world timidly reached over and around him. ~hed the old man's arm. One day the minister ca 'I was never going to ask to dmner,_mostly be~ause h body this question again," mother mv1ted hm1, not he sa1d through trembling because his dad really wanted lips. "But I' m going to ask to have him over. He was a you." The old fisherman did- · rather large man; who always n't move. He didn ' t even wore a sharp suit with an look over but the boy continimpressive gold watch and ued, "Can you see God?" No spoke with quite a command- answer. The fisherman just mg tone, usmg words hardly sat staring into the sunset. anybody else understood. He Tenderly the boy pulled at his was a bit intimidating, to say sleeve, "Please tell me I the least, and evidently very Please tell me, won't you' knowledgeable about things Can you see God?" · divine - in other words, just The boy waited, breathless. the right man. Finally, the old man turned a So the boy watched for an magnificently beautiful, tearopportunity to talk to him stained face toward the boy, alone, and it came, sure smiling an absolutely radiant enough, so the little boy mus- smile, and replied, "Son, it 's tered up enough courage to gettin' so I don't see anything ask, "S1r. can you see God? else ... It's gettin' so I don't -· Can anybody see God?" The see anything else." preacher laughed conde"Blessed are the pure in scendingly and told ·him that heart ," our Lord sat d. ·'for no one could see God, at least they shall see God." not and live, so the boy ran It's not in the daily rush of outside to a big oak tree. sat business or in the frivolous down and cried. He was more entertainment we enjoy so discouraged than ever and much. It's nor in pubs or ele- WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK gant restaurants or in magnificent cathedrals that 1w sc~ God . It's not even in pmye1s and songs of praise. thuu~ll they may lead us to the very gates of heaven. It is onlv in purity of heart that we peer mto the hoi y of hoi ies to apprehend wondrous visions of the d1vine. The pure heart is "cle:u· bright, transparently smccre ..: as one commentator says. "It seeks not to deceive. It has no , hidden motives, no selfish aims underlying a fair out' side. Its aim is to be. not to seem." It is like a crystal clear, utterly spotless miffor perfectly reflecting the simple goodness of God. ThiS is the purity of heart of which our Saviour speaks he~t· in this beatitude . What is this purity of heart? It is the voice of our spirit saying sincerely, .. ,, matters not where I am. nor in what position of life I find myself. II meanS nothing [ I) me whether I am nch or pon•. popular or detested, filled ot famished . I only w11n1 to se~ God be a templ7 for His Splrlt, a vessel fll tor Hi s us•! lo ·Hts honour and glory... It is stripping evcrytlnn" away from our life, sta nd111g naked before the Timme of Grace and crying; '·He•e 1 am, ~ord. Have mercy on me. a smner, and save 111e! Cleanse me and make nh! whole and holy in Your stg ht. Fill me with Your !July Spirit. Build me up ami make me the person You intend me to be. And I ask for no reward, except knowin g th:~tl have done Your will. througl1 Jesus Christ. Yom on!; So" our Lord" · ' The little boy \ father i11 our illustration, as well as th•! minister, could not see ( ioJ and did not believe ""Y''ne else could either. Only a kind and gentle, old fishenn<~rl with plenty of time to en joy life and God's creation w11l 1 someone else could sec Willi the eyes of his hem t w1de open ... because he hml a pure heart, you see. And so our prayer should he th,lt when someone asks us it we can see God, like that oi,J fisherman we· will 'be ab le I•J answer, " It's gettin' su I don't see anything else. It'< gettm' so I don't see :mything else." Churth of Je~us Christ AJK"toUc \>anZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor Jame5 M1ller, Sunday School 10.30 am., Evenmg - 7 30 p m Rh·er Valley Apo ~mlic Worc;h1p Center, 873 S )rt.l A\C, M•ddleport, KevUI Kunkk, Pa•tor. Sunday. 10 30 am. Wednesday. 7 00 p.m.. Youth Fn 7-JO p m Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rll uff Nev. Lumi Rd Rutl:md. Serv1ces Sun 10·00 am & 7 lO p m. Thun; 7·00 p m. PBStor Mnny R Hut len Assembly of God Liberty AsSt>mbl} of God PO. Bo11. 467, Duddmg Lane Mu!;(m. W Va Pasmr Ne1 l Tennant. Sunduy Ser\'lces- 10·00 am and 7 p m Baptist Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday Schnnl - CJ·~ flam . Pr!!adung Serv1ce 10 30am E\cnm~: Ser.••cc 7 OOprn, Wedne$day B1ble Study 7 00 pm. lnlcnm Pre a~hcr Fluyd Ros!l" Cheshire Rapti~l Church Pastor Steve Lllllc. Su nday School 9 30 am, M1lmmg Wor~hq> 10 30 am. Wcdn~sd<iy B1ble Study 6 30pm, lhou prucuce 7.30 yomh and B1hlr Bull1.he~ (j ~() p m Thurs 1 pm hook studjo Hope Bapti5t Church (Southern) 570 Gram St, M1d d\epon, Sumlav ~~ hool . 'Y\0 am. Worship . 11 a.m 01ml6 p.m , Wednesday S.::mcc - 7 p Ill Pastor· G<ir} Elhs Rutland Firsl Baptist Church Sunday School · 9•30 :.1.111 . Wur~h1p · Hl 45 am Pomeroy •·irst Rapti~l Paslor Jon Broi:kert East Mam St . Sunday Won.lup - I[J OU am , Wed D1hle S]w.ly 6 •o pm First S(Juthern 8apust 411S72 Pomcrov P1ke. Paslor E Lamar Q"B•yant, Sund,Ly School - 9 :m ~ m , Worsh1p RISam '.145<~m&70U]Jm. Wcdnc'lday Servi c e~ 7-fKl p m First Baptist Church Pastor. . fith ami Palmer St , MLddl cporl, Sunday School 9 15 a 111 . Wur~ l up 1015 am 70[) pm , Wcdnesdlly Sen·•ce- 7 ttU p m RuehL~ Fln;t Baptist Pastor , Sunday Sc hool q ]0 a m , Worsh1p - 1040 11 111 . 700 pm. Wednesday SCTViteS- 7 011 p rn ' Si~vl!r Run Baptist Pas10r John Swanson Sund<~y Sl:huu l · lOam, \\oorsh1p- ll <~m . 7UO pm ,Wednesday Ser.I.CCS· 7 ()()pIll Mt. Union Baptist Paslor · Oa\•td Wi seman. Sunday Sdmol6 111 p 111 , 9·45 a m , Evenmg Wednesday ServJces - 6· JOp m Bethlehem Bapti5t Church Gre111 Rend. Route 124. Ra,.;Hle, OH, Pastor Dnn1cl Mecca, Sunday S~ hool ~ 30 am., Sunday Worsh•p - 10 ~0 a rn . Wednesday B1ble Study - 6 00 p m 'PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Old lkthel Free Will Buptlst Churth 28601 St Rt 7, M •ddl~port, Su nday Service • I0 a m , 6·00 p m , TuesQ.ay Semces ·6 00 The Daily Sentinel ' ' r Hillside B'Bptisl Chun:h St. Rt 143 jusl off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rc~ . James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Umfied Semce, Worsbtp · 1O·30 a m , 6 p m., Wednesday Semces •7 p.m. ' i' 1 r ·r ·r r -r ·r ·r r ·r Victory Baptist Independent '2S N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pa~tor : James E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m .. 7 p m.. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p m. ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ' Young's Carpenter Service Back To The Old Time 26 years in local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Oh•o Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Located less Lhan 30 nunutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg ' 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enouglt to care" Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Slreet Mlddleoort OH ...... Dairq Queen D"O'! IU·ll Bre~Lier Mf'tf'P!Y Mlllwa 700 N. 2nd St. IUJ46 ..,..... -··-· - Racine, OH ·~· Middleport, OH uardrail, Fence & sign erect1on (740) 992-M5l ~.-...- 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 1:l-17 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 7 40-949-2217 Sizes ava•lable 5xt 0 to I 0 x 20 If ye abide ia Me, and My RIH'Ilaulurnit, •~ sure •~ 011r toel bill riMt ~nd tht 801d«n lta¥11 faiL we turD Olr doe!b baril. ftfle hour, "'bbitk to the ol• tilDe'". A• dartmus CWfHt etr1kr. nlany of- reel drawn to the nold ·~ whl:n the family sttlled \nearly ror th~ nl@.ht. ptbertna •f'OUDd tlte .. ble l'or Marty winter fan like sleenllntt ;tOUp or 11ew. A.fter iuppei; ntlrln8 to lhe ftrnlde., tht)· bM • than« to rt.1 and •pend dme together •• the end or 1t. day. Ttlt:lt an- bu•~r lhn~ With wark •IKIIIRrr !K'faool IM'thitles. we often do not ho"e • U:htduk IMt ollowt for ibe 1ogdhernt:B lhat we lenJ r.... Vet, • Wtftttf' tpproarlliel •nd the nenlnft~pw lonpr. IMJ we pthu more dosl:ly to horne and tMre God's word • • ramlly. P.Jm 61:1 Nf&. '4\-Uilln bhn al aU tlmCII. U people: pour out yaur hnrt• to him, tor Cod h oo.r nl~. Ttuft In Utm and alto ntltember to honor 111m ret,uhrly It JOitr thoRn haUM or wor1hlp. (:Jve (;bd Ht.lime nt'h WMIL 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 7411-594-6333 1·800-451·9806 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young Mi[[ie S !l{estaurant 1 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meats & Dally Specwh· Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 word.< abide in you, ye sltall a;'k,what ye will, and it shall b.e done unto you. ]olm 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-327.9 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St ~ '... . ' " ~ ... -. .. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholk Church 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-51!91:!, P~stor: Re' Walter E Hemz. Sal Con ~ · 45 5 15p m.. Mdss - 5.30 p m Sun Con -8 -'5 -9 15 am , Sun Mass- 9 30 am.Da1ly Mass-S·JOam Church of Christ Westside Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomcm~. OH Comacl 74U-44 1- 1296 Sunday mo rn1ng JO· OO , Sun mormng B1blc study folluwm1: worship. Sun eve 6 00 pm. \\oed b1ble study 7 pm Hemlock Grme Christlun Church M1n1 s1er Larry Rrown. Worsh1p - lJ 30 am Sund11y Sthnnl · 10 30 am. B1blc Study- 7 pm Pomeroy Chun.:h of Christ 212 W M.nn S1 S und<~~ School C) 3() am , Wor~h1p- HI 30 am 6 pm. Wednesday Sen 1ccs - 7 p m Pomeroy Westside Church or Christ "11226 Children's Home Rd. Sundny Schon\ - II u m , Worsh1p ll)u m • 6 p 111 Wednesday Services - I p m Middleport Chun::h of Chrl5t 'hh and M,un, Pastor 1\1 Hnrt son, Youth Mims1cr Josh lllm. Sunday School - 9 '0 ani , Worsh1p- B IS 10 ~0 am, 7 pm, , Wcdn~sday Serv 1c~s • 7 p m Keno Church of Christ Worsh•p - IJ·30 u m . Sundny School 10 Jtl<! m, Pastor-Jerfrey Wallace, 1st m1ll ~~ll Suudil} Reorwllllow Ridge Church o£ Chris\ l\1s1or Bruce Terry, Sunday Schnnl 9 ~0 J ill Worsh1p - I() 30 a m. 6 111 p m, WeJncsd<~y Scrv•~c~ - 6 JO p m Z10n Church of Christ Ham somdk Rd. (R t 14]) P01stur Rot,;cr Watson , Sund<~y SchOll\ 9 3[) a,m. Worsh•p 10.30 <~. m. 7 00 p m . Wcdn.::sda) Services 7 p.m. Pom~roy, Tuppers Plain Chun::h or Chr1st ln strumcntl.ti. Worship Serv1ce - 9 am , Communllln 10 a m , Sunday School 10·1 :li um Ymnh 5·30 pm Sunduy. B1ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Hradbury Church o1' Chrbl Mimst er Tom Run}on, 39558 BmUbury Roud, M1d1Hepnrt. Sunday SchmJl 9 3tJ 'm Worsh1p - 10.30 u m Rolland Church uf Christ Sunday School 9 30 am .. Worship and Commumon - 10·10 am . B~h J Werry, Mmt~ter Brud£ord Church of Chr\51 Ct1rner of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd, Mim ~t er Dnug Shamblm, Youth Mm1slllr H1ll Amb.::rgcr Sunday School - 9 '0 11m. Worsh1p - 8.00 am , 1U 30 am. 7·00 p,m ,Wednesday Sen ICii.':S - 7 00 p m. Hickol') Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Pl ams. Pastor Mike Moore, Bib le class, 9 a.m Sunday, worship 10 am Sunday, worship 6.30 pm Suoday, B1ble class 7 pn1 Wed 1 , ) I Faltb Baptilt Church · Railroad S1., Ma~on, Sunday School · 10 am., Worship - II am .. 6 p.m . Wednesday Servicei - 7 p m Fomt Run Baptilt Pas10r · Arius H1.1rt, Sunday School- 10 am,Worship - llam. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St , Middleport. Pa~tor Rev Gilbert Crail!;. Jr, Sunday SchOol · (j·JO am, Worship - 10 45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9 30 a m , Worship 10·45 01.m. Sunday benmg · 6·00 p m, Pa~tor Don Walker Rullalid Free Will Baptist Sulem Sl , Pastor Jamie fnrtner Su ndll) School · 10 a.m , Evcmng - 7 p n1 .' Rwlsvlllt Church of Christ Pastor. Phthp Sturm, Sunday School 9•30 a.m., ~onh1p Sen1ce: 10.30 am, Btble Study, Welhlesday, 6.30 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30 a m., Sunday worship • 10.30 am. Church o'r Chri11 Intersec tion 7 and 124 W, E-vangelist. D~nnis Sargem, Sunday Btblc Study 9·30 a:m., Worsh1p: 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Chun:h of Ghri1t In ChriBtlan Union Hartford . WVa ., Pa s10r Dav1d Gr~er, Sunday School • 9·30 am, Worship 10.30 a.m, 7 00 p m, Wednesday Serv1ces- 7.00 p m Church of God Mt. Moriah Churt'h of God M1le Hil l Kd , Rac1ne, Pastor James Satterr•eld, Sunday Schoo! - 9 45 am , Evenmg 6 p m , Wednesday Servt~'li.':s · 7 Russe ll. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a m l!ven1ng Serv1ces- 6 ~0 p m , Wednesday Semcu- 6·30 m P Chun:h of God of Prophecy 0 J, White Rd. off Sl Rt 160, Pas10r: PJ. Chnpman, Sunday School - 10 am., Worshtp . I I am . Wednesday Sen·1ces . 7 Rutland Church of God Pas lor Kon Heath Sunday Wnr'lhlp - I0 (l 111 , (• p m, WeUnc~day S..:rvtces - 7 Congregational Trinity Churrh Second & lynn P\)mcroy Pastor Re\' Jonathan Nohle Worshtp IU 25 am . Sunday Schoo l 9 15 a m Episcopal light so shine before 1men. that lhey may see works and glorify • I F,>th<er in heaven." Matthew 5: KEHLER Communily Church Pa510r Slt:\e lomek. Mam Street, Rutland. Sunday Wul);hl]rlO 00 am., Sund<~y Serv•~c - 7 p m. Forest Run P.lSlnr· Boh Rohtnson, Sunday School · 10 a m ,Worshlp -9a m Danville Holinf'§§ Church 31057 State Route '125. Langsvlle, Pastor Vu;:tor Ruush, Sunday s~hou l - 9.30 am Sunday v.mslnp - 10 1() 3 m & 7 I' 111 , Wednt"hllay pmyer sen ICC • 7 p m.' Calury l1ilgrim Chaprl Harnsonv1lk Ro Ld, l',tslor Charle~ M ~ Kcnz1.::, Sunday Sclwnl 9 JU am, W1•rship - 11 am, 7 Oil p 111 , Wedm:~llay Scrv1cc · 7 00 pm Ro~e of Sharon Hnhness Chun:h Rd Rutl and. Pastor R~~ De~wcy Kmg, Sunday ~l ho.ml - l) 11} a m. Sunday wor,., lup 7 p 111 • Wednesday pra)er meeting 7 [l !II Leadmg Cr~c l.: Pine Grovr Bible l-lohness Churth '112 nulc orr Rt ~2 S. Pastor Rev O"J)cll Manley. Sun'day School 9 30 a.m., Wor~h1p - 10~0 a.m. 7~0 p.m . Wcdnesd.1y Serv1ce - 7 ~0 p m Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churt"h 75 Pea rl St. M1ddlepon Pastor R1~k Bnumc. Sunclny School 10 a m Worship -1()45 p 'm. Sunday E~r 700 pm , Wednesday S..:rv1ce- 7 ;\0 p m An Accounting & Financial Services Firm 6 18 E M.tin Street • Po me• oy (740) 992-7270 AGENCIES 1"' . K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 abide in you, ye shall Products + ask wlzat ye will, and it shall F1nanc1al Services be do11e Utllo you. Johtt 15:7 Bitt White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 Oasis Christian Fe\lo"ship (Non denommat10nal fellowship) Mt:eung m the old Amcncan lcg1110 Hall South Founh '\venue, Midd lepo rt Pastur Chris Stewart 10 00 am Sunday Other meeungs m homes • Contmunity of Christ Ponlan d- Kacmc Rd, P~stor J1m Proffit!. Sunday School • 9 30 a m , Wor sh1p I0·3[) a.m, Wednesday Sen 1ccs · 7 00 He..lh (Middleport! Pastor. Bnan Dunham. Sunday Sdwol 9 !10 t1 m. Wor ship · 1 1.!~ u.m Mmers,·ille PaStl! r BPb Rllhtnson . Su nUay s.hool - y 01111. Wn!"!>hlp 10 a 111 Pearl ChaJH!I Sun day Schoo I- ll am. Wor~h•r - Ill a m l'omeroy P.lSitJr Brmn Dunham, Worsh1p a m Sund"d)' s~hool HU5 a m 9 3U Rutland Pasl<)r RKk Bilurne, Sunday School 910 ,un , Won\up. 10.3U am, 1hursday Scrv1ces 7 p m Salem Center Pastor· W1\ham K Marshall. Sund:&y School- 10 15 ~ m . Worsh1p- 9 1~ u m . B1ble Study. Monday 7 00 pm Snow\'ille SundBy Sch[)ol 10 Cl.m. Worship · q a rn Run Communily Church P~sw Rev larry Lemley: SunUay School '- 9 30 J m , Worshlp- 1045 am, 7 p m , lllu0iday H1ble Study and Youth - 7 p m Laurel Cliff··~ Method~t Church Puswr Glenn Rowe. Sund t~y Sehoul 1)·10 am. Worsh ip · 10 - ~0 am and 11 pIll ,Wedn~sday ScrviL~ - 700 p m Latter-Day Saints The Chul't'h nr Jesus Christ of Lauer- Day Saints St Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-741S6, Sun day School 1020 -11 ant, R~ l1d Soc 1ety/Pnes1hood 11 .05 12 00 noon. S<~cra mcut Scn·1cc 9- 10 1 ~ .1m. Homcmakmg mcctmg, 1st Thu rs - 7 pIll Bethany John Gilmore, Sunday s~hool · 10 am .. Wur sh1p - I) a 111 , Wednesday Scr\'ll'CS - l 0 a 111 Lutheran East Letart P.1~t"r Btl I M~r,hall Sunday School Ya 111 Wur~h1p - 10 am, I o;t Sunda)' CVCI) IIIOnlh CVCillng :iCfVtCC 7 00 pIll , Wednesday · 7 p m St. John Lulherun Chun:h Pme Grow. Wor ~ hip -I) Otln m, Sunday School - 10 00 am Pastor Jnmcs P Brad) Racine Pastor Kt: rry Wool.!, Sunday Schoo! · I0 am, Worshi p · 11 a.m . Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry S1s, Ruvenswood WVa, Pastor· On\'ld Russ elL Sunday School • 10.00 a m., Worsh1p • 11 a m. Comer Sycamore & Second St. Pomeroy. Sunday School · 9·45 a.m, Worship - II om United Methodist Graham Ualkd Methodllt Worship - I I a.m Pastor. Richard Nease Btthlel United Methodill New Haven, Richard ~ease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9 30 a m. Tues 6:30 prayer and Btble Stud) MI. Oll¥e Unlled Methodlat OfT 124 behtnd Wilkesville, Pastor. Rev. Ralph Sp1res, Sunday School - 9 · ~0 a.m., Worshtp - !0·30 am, 7 p m., Thursday Scmces • 7 p.m Melp Cooperall¥e Psrlsh Northeast Cluslcr, Alfred, Pas10r Jane Beattie, Sunday School - 9·30 am .. Worsh1pJ II am ,630p m Ch~ter Pastor Jane Beattie , Worship - 9 am. Su nday School - IU a m Thursda) Servu;es - 7 p m Joppa R11h Rnndolph. Wnrslll[l · 9 JO am Su nday School - 10 'n am P~stor· Middleport Community Church :li7:1i Pearl St . Middleport . Pastor S.1111 Andcnon, Sunday SL•hno l HI ,t 111 . E\enmg. 7 lOp 111 W~dnl·~hL ) Scn•i1c.730pm Morning Star Pastor. John G•lmorc, Sunday School · II am, Wor~h1p 10 3m Faith Valley Tabemude Cburth Ba•lcy Run Road, Pa ~tor · Rev Emmel! Raw~on Su nday E\cn•ng 7 p m . Thursday Serv1ce - 7 p m S)'niCU!Ie Mission 1411 Rndge man St, S}racuse Sunday School - 10 am Evcmng fi p m. Wednesda} ServiCe · 7 p m. Hazel Community Church · Ofl R1 124. Po. stor Edsel Han Sunday School • 9·30 am , Worship 10 30 am . 7 30pm Coolville United Mdhodlst Parish Pa~lo• Helen Kline, Cool\ 1lle Chun-h Mam & F1lth Sl., Sunday School - 10 am, Worship - 9 a m., Tulo':sday Sc:mces · 7p.m Dynvllle Community Church Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Worshtp - .. JO · ~Oam,7pm Bethel Church To'rl"llhlp Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worsh•p . 10 am, Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. Mone Chapel ChuKh Sunday school. JQ am, Wonh1p - II a.m .• Wedne!day Semcc · 7 p.m. Hoekln1port Churcli Gl\nd Street, Sunday School · 9·30 a.m., Wer1h1p - 10 30 a.m , Putor Phillip Bell Nazarene Faith Go!ipel Chun:h long Bottom, Sunday School - 9.30 a.m .. Worship - 10:45 am, 7:30 p m, Wednelday 7 30 p m MI. 011¥e Community Churth Pastor. Lawrence Bush. Sunday School • 9 30 am .. E\emna: • 6 30 p.i11. Wedneday Ser.·•ce · 7 p.m. Mkldleport Church of the NUIIrtne Pastor. Allen Mtdcap, Sunday School 9·30 a m.,Worship- 10.30 a.m., 6.30 p.m., Wednesday Serv1ce~ - 7 p.m.. Pastor. Allen M1dcap Full Gospel Ll(lhlhouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor Roy Hunler. SunUay School- 10 am , E\·emng 7.30 p m.. Tue~day & Thursda} · 7 30 Torch Chun:h Co. Rd 63, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worahlp - 10 30 am . pm Reedsville Fellowship Church of the N~zarene, Pastor Jam1e Peni1. Sunda) School - 9 30 am. Worship - 10 4~ am. 7 p m . Wednesday Serv.ces -7 p m Syracuse Churth of the Naurene Pastur Mike Adkms. Sunday SChool· 9.30 am Worship - 10.30 am . 6 p m , \\oedne!iday Sen tccs- 7 p m Pomero)' Church of the Nazarene Pa~lur Jan lavender, Sunday School - Lona Bollom Stht"n;\ille L:ommunily r\poslolil" t'hurch P.t>ll>r W,t>IW R J ew~!! Sunda y wor~ lllp - f, m p m W.::drw ~rl ll} 11 00 p m Btb le Stud~ RrJuiClllK l•fe Church Mik~ Harri.c;onvllle Community Chunh Pastor Th eron Durham. Sunday t) 10 a.m and 7 p m , Wedne~day - 7 p m Cannel-Sun on Carmd & Ba•han Rd s Racme, Oh10, Pa swr John Gilmore~ Sunday School 9 30 a.m Worship 10 ·45 am , B1b!c Study Wl·d 7 00 p m Ca harv lliblr Chun:h Pomcr11y P1ke. Co Rd , Puslor Rev Rlarky,nod Sundt~} Sth&•l Y 30 a.m, Wurshtp Ill "10 am, 7 30 p m. WrliiR:-.d.ij Sl"T\ llC · 7 10 p m Bethel Worship Cf'nler 3971!2 S R 7. R~!!dWillc OH 4 ~772. I /~ nnlc north ul Ea~\C lll Sd1uob 1111 Slot 7 A Full Gospel Church P.1.~1ur Rub Harhcr A.ssucmte P:~swr Karyn Da~ 1s. Y1m1h Pa~ tnr Su1 1e t' ra nc t,. Sund<~) sen I<~~ 10 00 am IHH~Ilip 6 00 pm F.tmdy L1!c Cl<1 s~cs. Wed Hume C~ ll Gruup~ 7 UO p m, UutL'r L 1m1t~ Cell Group dl th~ chur~il (l .\If pm h l M IU rm Faith •·utt GosJll!l Church Long Aonnm. Pa ~ 1or · Steve Reed, Sunday, School - I) • 10 n m, Wor~h•p 'J 10 .t m and 7 p m , Wednesday · 7 p m , Fw.la) · rellow.tup serVIle 7 r m, Pa~tm l"nd.1y 7 p m ){)() "N !nJ A\e. Middleport , Pastor Ahundant,Grnce R.r. I. 92'S Thml St. Mukll epon, Pa~1or Tcrc o,,, D ~~ I S, Sun.Jn) SCTV ICC . 10 a 111 Wedne~day sen ICC, 7 p m Hy~;elt Fair, It>\\ Bible Church Let.1r1 W \lu R1 I Paswr Bnan :Vby, Sund~y S( hool - <J 30 ,L m • Worship - 7.00 p m , WeJnesd.•y B1.hl ~ Study · 7 00 p m Faith F~llo"ship C ru~ade ror Christ P.1~ tnr l{ ev fr.mklm Dl{kcns. Se rv •n~ pm Ash Stn'fl Chon h NR A~h S1 . Mu.ldlepnn P~ shlr J~1f Smith Sund ,iy Schnol · 9 10 n m, Mor n1ng Wor ship · 10 lO J m ~ 6 30 prn Wedn~sda y SerVIle - b 30 p m , Youth Scr. •~e 6 '\0 11 m Agape Uf~ Center 'Full Gmpcl ChurLh ·. Pa ~ t nn John & Patty Wad~. 60~ ScC\ltul A1•c Mastm 77'~017. Serv 1 c~ ttmc Sunday 10 ~0 .t m WcUnc~ay 7 ]lttl Rock Spring.~ P.tslor Kenh 1-tJd~r SunUay So:huol · 9 1~ a 111 ., Wunlup - Ill a m , Youlh Fc llow~hlp, Sund:1y · 6 p m While's Ch•ptl We1leyan Cool\·llle Road, Pastor. Re v. Ph1lhp Rtdenour Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worshtp- 10 30 am~ Wednesday Service -7 pm South Bethel Communi!!" Church Silver R1dgc- Pastor lmda DamcwnnJ. Sunday School · 9 am, Wur!>lup Scr\ 1ce I0 a m 2nd and ~th Sunday i11rt•tn 11 n . P~suw Emcntus l'n1t;tnttn W(•r,h•p 10·00 am \\eUu ~ 'da\' s~n ll.:-' · 7 p rn Lt\\l~ li~~ Cliflun l'abcrnwcle Chun:h Chiton W VH Suml a} S~ hunl '· 10 a 111 ., Wur.htp - 7 p m . W~Jnt•>da} Sen 1ce 7 ' ]1111 Nr" life Vidor} t:entl'r '77' G.::nrgc~ Cte\'k R1•ad, G, d l tpnlt~, OH Pa,l\11 Iiiii Staten Sumlay ScH' lC~.,, · 10 1 m "': 7 p m Wcdnt>i.ln~ - 7 p m & Youth 7 p nl •·ull Go~;tJel thun:l; uf the Living Sa~ior R1 ''K Anllquny. Puswr, Jcs~e Mmm. Sen tl C' S.uurd 1) :! flOp rn Salrm Communilv Church l\.u;k ul W~~t C'olumhl· l V. Va 11111 LiC\'Itlg Ru.ttl PNur <'li.l rl c., Rmt 'i h {31141 67i :!2~ Suntl.•y Sdmnl IJ ll l .1m. Sunday ncn111~ '~ 1\I [ C 7 OtJ [llll R1hl ~ Stud~ WnJn~-.Ja y ~~ n1~e 7 041 pm Hobson Chri~tum ~·enu .... ~hip Chun:h While. Sunda~ SchoolIll .1111 Sunda>, ( hurd1 ~crvlt'C () 10 pm Wcdn~sda\ 1 pm Pa~ l llr l k r~~ hd Kt'!i!U ratmn lhrlstiun Frllo\\"llhip llnop c• Rou d, 1\lh~n~ . Pa ~lt•r Ltmnll.' Com,_Su nday Wurslup 1():00 am. WcJnco;d[l) 7 pm t)l(l~ lll!ll!lSIIIIt t:hrishan Church Pull Gu~ !'cl l'<~ ~lo l Kuh ~rl Mu s~cr. Sund:1y Sdmol ') '11 am. , Wor~hip 10 30 .tm - 7· tJ!I ptn Wtdnco,day S~l\' ll'l' 7 (){) pm Pentecostal Penlecostal Assembly St Rt 124. R<ll"lnc. Pastnr W1l\jam Hobnc\.:. Sunday Sr hnol lO am, Evcnmg- 7 p m Wednesday ServlCC~- 7 ""' Presbyterian Syratuse t'lrsl United Pres b) ll!ri..n Pa o;lor Rtlhert Crnw, Worship · 11 am H•rri5on~ille Pa~tur Presbyterian Church Rohert ( ll'"" · Wu,~hlj) - IJ am Middleport Presbyttrlan , Pastor James Snyder. Sund uy School 10 ~ m, ~~oorsh1p serv1ce 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·Da) Adlentb;t Mulberry H•~ Rd, Pomeroy. Pa~lor . Bennett Luck1esh, Samrdny Services Sabbath School- 2 p m .. Worship- 3 p m United Brethren MI. Hennon United Brtthrtn In Chrlat Chun:h Te~o:as Communny 36411 W1ckham Rd, Pa~lor : Peter Muntndnle, Sunday School 9.30 am, Worship - 10 30 1m, 7·00 p m, Wednesday Setv1ccs - 7·00 p m Youli1 sroup meet1ng lnd & 4th Sundays 7pm . Ed'm United Brethnm in Chrllt State Route 124, between ReedsHlle & Hockingport, Sundny School · 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - I I 00 a m Wednesday Sli.':PIICCS · 7.0U p m , Pa~ lor- M Adam Will cxlttem.t C3nu.Jw.ll Curleton lnterdenonunallunal Church Kmg~bury Road, Pa ~ tt•r R11bcn Vance. Sunday Schon! · q ~(l ~ 111 , Wnr~h 1p Scntcc II) ~0 <~Ill, E\~nmg ScrlllC fJ pm Freedom Gospel Mis~km Bllltl Knoh, on Co RJ 1J Paswr Rc\' Rog~r Wllll ord, Sunda) s~houl · Y ltl am .. Fulll1ne ol Insurance I w•or<~s BUSINESS SERVICES Other Churches Amazing Grace (ommunity Church Pa~lur Wayne Dunlup, State Rt 6H 1. Tupp!!rs Plams, Sun Wursh1p. 10 am & 6· 30 pm.. Thur<idlly A1hle Study 7 ()(} p m Worsh ip- 7 p m ~~ ------------~----~----.-------------~--~ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me, and My ~ Chester Church of the Naz&rene Pastor: Re\ He rbert Grate, Sunday S~hool . 9 ~0 am , Worsh1p - I I a.m .. 6 p.m • Wednegday Services· 7 p m Rutland Church of the Nazarene Sunday School · IJ.3 0 am , Wonh1p 10.30 am .. 6 30 p m . Wedne~da) Serv1~e s 7 p m Rev M1kc Clark Tuppers Plains St. P•ul Jane Bem ue. Sunday School · 9 u m Wor,hip- Hl 11m . Tue~day Ser\'ices -7 IUp m l.:enlral Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), P"dstor Bob Robmson, Sundu} School - 9.45 am .. Won;hlp II a m, Wednesday Services - 7 30 p m Holiness Syracuse Flrsl Chul't'h of God 7 40-992-6128 source for trophies. Ia ues !·shirts and more School • !UO a.m., Worship 10 30 a.m. ' RHdlvllle Wonh1p • 9·30 11m, Sunday School 10.30 am, F1rs1 Sunday of Month· 7 00 p.~ sei"\'ICe t:nterpriH Pastor Arlaud Knit~ . Sunday School ~ 10 30 a.m .. Worship - 9.30 ~.m . B1ble S1udy Wed 7·~0 Flat wood~ Pastor. Kctth Rader. Sunda~ SLhool - 10 11 m , Worsh1p · II a.m Grace F.piSl'opal Church 326 E Mam St , Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy Eu~hanst 11.00 a.m Kev Edward Payne pm I your 9:30am , Worship - 10 30 am and 6 p m, Wednesday Serv1ce~- 7 p.m Sund~y P~stor pm pm Middleport, OH l-ocal "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II . H ou1 ~ 6 mn -K I 'll I Amw1plu:rro tt'M)'J . .. .. . . . . . . .. . (740) 992·6472 Fax 1740l 992·7406 Wmm Fnnuil\ 209Thlrd Wednesday Servtces • 1 p m Second Baptist Church Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am, Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm. Wedne~ay 7 p m St. Paul Lulher11n Church ~ Sub_scribe today • 992·215~ ~ www.mydailysentinel.com ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A9 www.mydallyaentlnel.com BLESSED ARE TilE.PURE AT HEART IJI.-cause your life was not availabl~ for the Lord to use and bless. You are needed and have been sent to this time and this place to "be all that you can be." ··Let' us hold unswervingly to the hope we profess. for He who promised is faithfuL And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds. Let us not give up meeting together. as some are in the habit of doing, but let us encourage one another'' (Hebrews 10:23-25a NIV). You don't think you need to go to church to be spiritual? Think again. If you are not participating in the life and work of a local church family, then you are missing out on experiencing God's great provision for countering the forces of darkness in the world and in individual lives: The local church. Unless you're being integrated into a church family, you can never be as developed and refined a servant in His kingdom as you ought to be nor can you ever fully inherit all the peace that He has on reserve for you. And every time someone else looks into the window of your life and either finds an emptiness inside or discovers the shutters of selfishness tightly shut ·to protect your own interests, that person's life has been diminished, lacking in those things that God could have accomplished through you. A httle less hope than should have been there. A little less joy than God had intended. A little less courage. wisdom, strength and love. But once you begin to become involved things begin to change. Your gifts, talents, resources and personality characteristics all begin to take on an eternal dimension. And once you find yourself living in the company of other Believers, growing, learning. worshiping and serving together, you' ll begintocatchaglimpseofhow a uniquely wonderful person like you can be the very ingredient needed in a recipe of God's making. You yourself show the love of God and His wonderful grace in ways that could not have been realized had you not "shown up for duty." Therefore, as you tally what you have and what you are always remember to " .. .' Guard what has been entrusted to your care" (I Timothy 6:20 NIV). (Tiwm Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 10 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for com· ments or questions by e-IIUJil oJ pastorthom@pathwayga!fipo· lis.com). • Page AS tim~ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME .............. ... .:fiillrr .:funeral .-,omr .. ... ,........, ._ .............. ~· HNII-1111 Mlllllttt Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5: ROCKSPRINGS Let your ligh t srl 1hine before REHABILITTION CENTER men , that tl1ey may Jee ym~r The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rockspnngs Rd . Fathet in hea ven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mauhew 5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lbt~ PCJ(le'll SOli... John 3:16 &noullrr's :fire & &alrtp "So I strive always to keep my co~science clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 EastMaon Pomeroy, Oh •lal u~ ....._.. t7UH4Hna TOU..nlll I . . . .·SII-OU7 IJi W cand yo•H tholJg,kf~ w1lh m!JilctQI tiiNI" 740-992·2644 740·992·6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Mc1gs Coumy·~ Oldcsl Flon~t 740·992·6298 MY erace sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office SeJVice & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �. PageAto OHIO . The Daily Sentinel . Friday, October 28, Federal grand jury indicts prominent GOP contributor BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - Coin dealer Tom Noe made a name for himself in Ohi<l politics with the lavish dinners he bought for Repu blican power brokers aml the big checks he wrote to GOP candidates. He became one of the state's top fund raise rs and a friend to many. turning those connection s into several politi cal appoi ntments. Now quest ion s about how he raised money for President Bu sh's re-ele c.ti on Campa ign an~ Lh e ba~is for a feckra l indic tment that accuses N<lc of ill ega ll y funn elin g $4'5.400 to th e campaigl1 through his friends and assuciat~:s. Prosecutors say Noc wrote check> to his frien ds AP Photo/ The Blade, Usa Dutton in th'e eight days leading up Noel L. H1llman. left, section chief of the U.S. Department of Justice's public integrity section , to ·a Bush fundrai ser at a Gregory A. White, center, U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Ohio, and Theodore R. dow.ntown Colum bus hotel Wasky, FBI special agent in charge', are seen .ill the announce ment of the Indictment of Tom on Oct. 30. 2003 . Nue·s frie nds the n made the cam- Noe, Thursday in Toledo. A federal indictment accuses Noe of illegally funneling $45,400 to paign donatio ns in their ow n names. skirting th e $~.000 limit ·un indivrdual . contr ibuti ons, the ind ictment said. " It's one of the most blata nt and excesSive fina nce schemes we have er\co un tered.'' sa id Noe l Hillman. secti on chief of the U.S. Department of Justice' s public integ rity section. Noe was known fo r hosting dinners at a downtown Columbus steak hou se and for entertaining at hi s homes on Lake Erie and in Florida. where Gov. Bob Taft 's former chief of staff. Bri an Hicks , vacatio ned twice with his famil y. Beginning in April-, wi th a rep ort by The Blade. Noe"s name was tied to the sca n- dal th at ultimately led to th e conviction s thi s summer of Hicks for hi s fa ilure to rep ort stay s at Noe 's Florida vacation home and Taft on charges of accept - President Bush 's re-election campaign. ing golf ga mes he didn't report. But it took se ven months fo r Noe to face charges himself. "These indictments prove the svs tem . works. " sa id Ohio ·GOP chairman · Bob · Bennett, whose own party rece ived $ 10,080 from Noe . and who has had to deal with the fall from grace of one of his party's bri ghtest stars. "Anyone who trie s to manipulate the process for r ersonal or political advantage will pay a heavy price. " Bennett said. Noe also is under investigillion over an ill-fated $50 million investment in rare · co ins he managed for the state worker.s ' compensation fund. Noe has ack n0w ledged that up to $13 mill io n is missing, and Ohio 's attorney general has accused him of stealing as ated with thei r investiga· much as $6 million. No tion . charges ha ve been filed in U.S. Attorney Gregory that ca., e. though. state offi - White said prosecutors cials say they pl an to do so. were nego ti ating Noe 's surNoe is accused of arran g- re nder with hi s lawye r and ing the contribution scheme they have nut -di sc ussed u to fulfill his pledge to raise possible plea agreement. Noe's atto rney, $50,000 for the Bu sh Bill fu nprai ser that took place Wilkinson, said in a sta tejust over a year before Ohio ment that Noe's surrender gave Bu sh the White was co mplicated by the fact Hou se. that Noe was in so uth Federal inves tigators also Florida and that many courallege Noe made hi s friends · thouses there were still and ~associates fill out con- closed becau se of tribution cards and form s Hurricane Wilma. fal se ly certifying they were If convic ted, Noe face s makin g the con tribution s up to 15 years in pri son and themselves . fines up to $950,000. Those The resu lt was that penalties could increase if Bush·'s cam paign commit- it's fo und that Noe used tee unknowin gly submi'tted money from the state coin a fal se campaign report to fund to make the campaign the Federal Election donations. Commissio n, the indictThe case is the larg est of ment said. Prosecutors say its kind prosecuted under the Bush campaign cooper- the 2002 campaign finance 2005 Ohio court maintains authority in adoption case, reform law. Hillman said. Noe was o respected coin expert who headed a committee that helps sta tes se lect designs for commemorat ive quarters . He also was a former member of boards that oversaw the Ohio Turnpike and the state's public colleges. He personally contribut ed mor_e than $ 105,000 to Republicans in cluding - Bush and Gov. Rob Taft during the last campaign. The Bush-Cheney campaign donated $6,000 it received from Noc and his wife, Bernadette. to chari ty, sa id Aaron McLear, a spokesman for the Republican Natio nal Committ ee. The com mittee said it js coo pera tin g with federal auth orit ies but will not ret urn $ 100,000 that Noe rai sed for Bu sh fur now. "A t thi s time it appears those funds were g ive n ap propriatel y," McLear said. The investigation bega n just weeks before Bu sh's close victory over John Kerry in Ohio . Democrats ques tioned why the allegations weren't made public until this spri ng. Several Toledo-area politi cia ns who attended · th e Bush fundrai ser and contributed testifi ed before the grand jury this summer. Prosec utors would not reveal the names of those who Noe gave the money to before the fundraiser or say if any of them would be cha rge d . The indictmen t sa id Noe and those who gave hi s money to Bush had conspired together to violate the contribution limit s. Two people who received just over $20,000 from Noe recruited others who then gave money in their own names, the indictment said . NORWALK (AP) - An Ohio judge Thursday reje<:ted a request to allow an Illinoi s court · to decide who should have custody uf an 18-month-ol d girl an adopt ion agency wants returned. The Cradle Society, based in Evans1on, Ill., last year approved the placement of a baby gi rl with an Ohio couple. Authorities 111 September alleged that the cou ple kept some of their JJ . adopted children in cages. · The nonp rofit adopt!on agency had filed a matron in th e juvenil e division of Huron · Cou nty (Ohio) Common Pleas Court, arguing that Mercy Anne Gravelle requi res supervised care because she may · need surgery to correct unspec ified birth abnormalities. The Cradle Society wants the girl to be a ward of Cook County, Ill. Judge Timothy Cardwell ruled th at Ohio has au\hority to proceed in the girl's case. Mercy Anne Gravelle Is now in foster care in Huron County. She is the youngest of II children who had been livrng with Michael and Sharen Gravelle near Wakeman, u small town in Huron County 60 mile s so uthwest of Cleveland. But The Cradle Society said her adoption was not final. "We are pleased that tb.e . judge rul ed quickly and he understands the importance uf mo ving this along," said Susan Vernon, • program director of family services for The Cradle Society. Michael and Sharen Gravelle attended the hearrng . HOLZER OHSAA computer ratings, Page 82 Ob.io prep notebook, Page 82 National Football League notes, Page 83 OVP leaders, Page B6 Friday, October 28, 2005 PrEp VoiiEybaH Southeastern Ohio Edition Holzer Clinic is Close to You ... Medical Excellence. ·Local Caring: Everywhere Athens C!Jarleston Gall1po11s Jackson BWAlTERS@MYDAILYTRIBLINE.COM WELLSTON - For the fourth time in five years, Eastern volleyball will be in the Division IV Southeast District final following Thursday's impressive 25- 14, 25-22, 25- II victory over Ports mo uth Clay. The Lady Eagles (21-4) will meet another Port smouth area sc hool , Notre Dame, for th e di strict championshiP. Saturday at Well ston High School. The Lady Titans ( 19-2) defeated Waterford 25-14, 25-13 , 25- Team Prev. Votes 1. lronlDn (41 1- 49 2. Logan 5 42 3. Miami Trace (1) 3 36 4 . Gallia Academy 2 34 5. Wheelersburg · 4 32 6. Zane Trace 6 19 7. Nelsonville-York 6 14 8. Sheridan" NR 10 (tie) Rock Hill NR 10 10. Trimble 8 8 CNP SchEdulE GALLIPOLIS - A !iChedtlle of upcoming college end high School vafSit\' sporting !Nef'lt5 i~g teama !rom Gallia, Melga and Mason oountie6. Friday's QIID8B Lawrence Pt Pleasant · HOLZER CLINIC Athens Charleston A1edicaiExceHence Local Caring: Jacksm Gallipolis • Lawrence PI Pleasant . f i n a I 69. -of-72 fr om the ~ervice line, Thursday at WHS. Easter n jumped at to a qui ck onegame lead, '-------' then held otT Winebrenner a fur iou s . c 'o meback fr om Cla y to claim a th ree-· point win for a 2-0 advantage. The Green and White had little troubJ e·in the final including a trio of perfect e ffort s from Jillian Brannon, Erin Weber and Kati e Hayman Hayn:a n. Brdnnon comp leted the nrg ht 17-ot 17 serving. Webe~ was t 1fo r- 1) and Hayman was perfect in fi ve se rves. Darcy Wineb renner led ga me to ~ec ure the· st rai ght the Eagles with 15 points. ga me swee p. EHS finis hed the ga me and Brannon followed with 12 points. Webc'r fi nished eight points. B r i t t ·a n y Bis se ll had s ix, and K e l sey H olter L - - - - _ _ . J added five Bissell roi nt s in th e tr iLunph . Hayman Jed th e net att ack with eight kills and ·Wineb renner followed wi th seven kill s. Brannon and Weber had five and four ki ll s, respectively, and both Hol ter and Bissell added a ~ ingle kill. Weber had a team-high five blocks, and Hayman was close behind with th ree . Bi ssell led EHS with 21 assists and five dinks. will play Eas tern Portsmouth Notre Dame Sat urday in the second volleyball contest ai. Wellston High School. Tb.e first match will pit Adena against Beave r Eastern in the other di strict final at 3 p.m . Eas tern/Notre Dame wi ll be gin approximately 30 minutes after the completion of match one. Football Gallia Academy at Marietta South Gallia at SCiotoville Chesapeake at River Valley Meigs at Belpre Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant · Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama . Hannan at Big Creek PrEp Football - WEEk I 0 Southern, Eastern to square off in rivalry College Croes Country Rio G r,;~.nde . Home Meet. 4:30p.m. SaturdiV'' gamBB BY ScoTT WoLFE Tournament Volleyball Eastern vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame (at SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Wellston High School), TBA · Football Eastern at Southern RACINE Many moon s ago, the powers that be had the insight to move the heralded c ro ssc ounty rivalry betw ee n E a s t er n Cross Country Regional meet (at Pickerington) ' College Soccer Tiffin at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Tiffin . 4 p.m. Pine Hills GC has awards dinner a POMEROY - ·. The Pine Hill s Sen.ior Golf leag ue recently celebrated its end of season awards dinner with the installation of new offi cers and a golf scramble. New officers Bill McDaniel , Raymond Jewel and Bob Duddings replaced outgoiug officers Tom Wolfe, Bob Hysell and Bub Stivers. Over the past two weeks, the Senior league has enjoyed a good turnout to its golf scrambles at the golf course in Pomeroy. On October 14, 23 players were on hand for the scramble with top honors going to the teams of Tom Wolfe. Roy Long, Terry Hupp and Bernie Shrivers and the team of Don Hunnel, George Stewart, Ron Phalin and Lennie Jewel. On October 21, bad weather limited the turnout but 16 players were on hand for the event with top honor s going to tb.e team of George Wolf, Gary Wolf, Jim Snyder and Dave Jacoby with a score of 12-under par. During the course of the year, 65 different players have participated m the Senior Scramble. The Senior league will continue to play on FridaY. mornings through the \.v inter, weather permitting. After the time change, the league will be signing up before 9 a.m. and playing soon afterward. Players interested can show up at the Pine Hill s course and participat~ in the league throughout the winter month s. n 'Does to honor 1985 d Southern to a Saturday ni ght'. Mixin g in the atmosphere of the Halloween sp irit adds to some of the aura of the game that traditionally has been a big gate no matter how well the teams have done during the season. Although Saturday's game is a battle for the cellar of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division, the game means much more within the county. It mean s pride and bragging rights for an · entire year. Southern has two wins overall and Eastern is winless. Both have no wins in the league. All that will- change Friday. To bolster some ent~usi­ asm and pay tribute to worthy honorees. Southern will honor the 1985 SYAC (Southern Valley Athletic Conference) championship team. That was one of only two Southern teams to· ever win the SVAC . The team was coached by Bill Hensler. Pregame ceremonies and parents night will begin around 6:45 p.m. Some Eastern-Southern games have been blowouts, but most have been competitive. Eastern leads the series four to one, but the game has proven to be the premier event and the Bryan Walters/photo game even the Jess-thancas ual fans wants to see. Southern defender Mi ke Brown (7;1.1 wraps up Waterford ,running back Jason Sampson (401 Please see Rivalry, Bl during a Week 8 contest at Adams Memorial Field. This Saturday. Tile Tornadoes wi ll host rival Eastern in the Tri-Va lley Conference Hocking Division fi nale . . RIO GRANDE - For the third time this season Mount Vernon Nazarene took care of business against th e University of Rio Grande Redwomen voll~yball team, winning in three strai ght games, 30-28, 30-20 and 3017 on Thursday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena in American Mideast Conference South Division action. Ri o Grande (7-24, 1-13 AMCS) showed some life in the opening game. After falling behind early. 10-5 , the Redwori1en fought back tu take a 15- 14 lead and it looked like the game was on. Mount Vernon Nazarene (33 - SVAC chaUJpions BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORR ESPONDENT RACINE - Thi s Saturday night members of the J 985 SYAC championship · Southern Tornado football team will be honored with a pre-game tailgate party and recognition ceremony during the Eastern-Southern football game at Sou-thern High. School. Team members to be honored are 1985 varsity football players . Pete · Ro~sh, Bo Willis, Scott Grueser, Tim Smith, Mickey Tucker, Eric Thoren. Jay Proffitt, Brian Freeman. Wendell Clark, Heath Hill , Danny Wolfe , Sean Gruese r, Kelley Grueser. Jimmy Wolfe, Jeff Connolly, Scott Wickline, Eric Taylor, manager; Kevin Layne, manager; and Joey Hensler, manager. Bill . Hensler was the head coach. Rese rve players on the . team who also saw varsi ty minu tes were Kevin Spaun, Chris Stout. Tony Connolly, John Riftle , Brian Diehl, Crage Brown, Mark Porter, Mike Amos, Brian Weaver, Clyde Sayre. Todd Lisle, Danny Gheen, Pete Johnson, and Kevin Grueser. Cheerleaders for the 1985 squad were Lisa Pape, .Kelly Rizer. Jill Nease, Angie Please see SVAC. B4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t=all 13a I Cued :• • Suftball 1-f)lJr-nament •~ Rio swept by Mount Vernon Nazarene SPECIAL TO THE SEt-JTINEL With over 100 board certified physicians, 9 convenient locations, and 28 medical specialties, Holzer Clinic·is close to you. The.region's best healthcare is right here. IR in th e other sc mi - BY BRYAN WALTERS A look at the top football t eamS · (pound-fQr·pound) m Ohio's Southeast District as voted by t he Ohio Va lley Publishing staff. (Firstplace votes iii parenthesis) BY MARK WtUtAMS ' Division IV District 5Emis Eastern soars past Portsmouth Clay, advances to final CollEge VollEyball CLINIC Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 9, 9-5 AMCS) built the lead to 26-22 and seemed to be in control. Rio made one last run to tie the score at 28-28 before succumbing. The energy seemed to leave the Redwomen after the near miss in the first game as the Lady Cougars cruised to victory in the next two games to take the match. In game two, Mount Vernon Nazarene held ie a_~~of 10-3. 13-5.25- 12 am.l 7 It was more of the same in ••• ••• •• •• ••• • s-lay, November 12, 2005 • : •• : • : 0 the third game as MYN U : gained control in jumping out 1 to a 10-4 lead and building • the advantage to as high"' 15 • pointsat 27-12. ·: R,io was Jed by junior out- , side hitter Lindsay Urton with o • . Please see Swept, 84 •• AU JINI'?Fir, t .Jl' 1M PPHSl + " , . . , 41 •• TT. '!!' = .. t $200emby pertelln • Limited teams! 0 Pactds available at PVH \Vdl~ Ca*r •• ' • 1o top (3) &aisiUng ~ Pia~US ~~JUSt L...J8 of L - U • UtJ; )'QIS age a UIU'tl : , ~ -awa~ For:-&'~, "lliUI L"f~. "lUO nk..,._ • · :•• • •• IWUIIIICIUWI, ~•••••• ~IJ-LJVIO rv-~J ••• : • 0 : • • .'·\I.,,, ,II/ ttl h1 /'lea.\tll/1 I alley llospita/ • • • 1 , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·, • • , • . • • • • • • • • , 1 • • • : • �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.corri OHSAA computer ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the sixth weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and region with recor(! and average bi-level points per game (tol? eight teams in e~rh region advance to regtona1 quarterfinals): DIVISION I Region t-1 , Lakewood Sl. Edward (8-0) 28.7320. 2, Solon (90) 27.8388. 3, C!i. Glenville (9:.Q) 26.2888. 4, Lyndhurst Brush 18-3) 19.om. 5, North ~msted (7-2) 17.8055. 6, E"'lid (6-3) t6.7214. 7, Cle. St IQnatius (5-4) 15.6487. 8, Cle. Kennedy (7-2) 14.8383. 9, Strongsville (6-3) 14.4000.10t Shaker His. (5-4) 11 .9637. RtQion 2-1, Mass. Washington (g.Q) 27.03.97. 2, Cant. McKinley 19-0)'25.5818.' 3, Firldlay (8-1) 24.82n. 4, Tot. so. John's (8-1 ) 23.4611 . 5, Elyna (7-2) 20.2555. 6. H"dson (7-2) 19.6055. 7, Sytvania Northv1ew \7·2) 18.82n. a, Green (6·3) 16.6722 . 9, Amherst Sreele (7-2 16.5944. 1(1, BrunswiCk {8-1) t6.2222. Region 3-1 . H~llard Davidson ~9-0) 28.5944. 2, Gahanna Uncoln (6-3) 22.7944. 3, Grove Crty (6-3) 20.72'[7. 4, Lancaster {6-3) 20.2444. 5, Worthington Kilbourne (6-3) 19.7833. 6, • NeWar1t (7-2) 17.9055. 7, WesterviHe South {7-2) 17.7555. 8. Cols. Brookhaven (8-1) 17.6444. 9, Upper ArlingtOn (5·4) t1.1m. 10. 1..ooan 17-2) 16.8166. Region 4-1 , C:in. St. Xavier (9-Q) 33.8106. 2, Hube'r Hts. Wayne (8·1) 28.42n. 3, Centerville (B-1) 24.~722. 4, Cin. Glen Este (8-1) 22.9555. 5, Cin. Moeller {6-3) 22.3582. 6, Cin. LaSalle {7-2) 20.8944. 7, Cln. Colerain (8-1) 20.6762. B. Uberty Twp. lakota E. (7-2) 20.2666. 9, Fairf~ld (7-2) 19.2111 . 10, Claylon NOithmont(7-2) 19.1833. . . \, • \'I '\ DIVISION II Realon 5-1 , Tallmadge (9-0) 29 6444 2, Maple His 19-0)· 28.51l55. 3, Willoughby Sooth (9-0) 23.8888 4. Copley 7-2) 19.811 1 5, Olmsted ~al!s (8-1) 19.7555 6, Parma Normandy (7-2) 18 6444.7, A.kro.n Hoban {7·2) 17 0166 8, Chardon (6·J) 15.2722. 9, Chagrin Falls Kenston (6-3) 15.1388 10, Bedford (63) 15.0722. Region 6--1, Avon lake (9-Q) 30.7888. 2, Tol. Cent. Cath. (8-1) 21J~055. 3, Olentangy Uberty (8·1) 19.2611 . 4, Sylvania Southview (7·2) 18.0833. S,lewis Center Olentangy {7·2} 17.7833.6, Tot ~rs (6-3) 15.5833. 7, Mans. Madison (6·3) 15.1000. 8, Piqua ,-4) 15.0222. 9, Lodl Cloverleaf (6-3) 14.8166.10, Tiffin lumbian (7·2) 13.7000. Region 7-1, loulsviHe (9-0) 29.1222. 2, Canlleld (9·0) 26,2285. 3, Cols. Watterson (8·1) 21 .93B2. 4, New Philadelphia (8·1) 1S.2m . 5, Cola. Marion Franklin (8-1) 17.7012. 6, Dublin Scioto (8.S) 17.6388. 7, Dublin Jerome (6-3) 16.7222. 8, Cols. Beechcroft (7-2) 15.3m. 9, Young. RaySn (7-2) 13.7858. 10, Col&. Millin (8-:l) 12.9222. Region 8-1, Springboro (9-0) 27.3722. 2, Cin. MI. Healthy (9· Ol 23.3333. 3, Wash. CH Miami Trace (7·2) 20.0166. 4, Kings ""~Kings (8-1) ,18.'1166. 5, Bellbrook (7-2) 15.6866. 6, ~ (B-3) 15.4134. 7, West Carrolhon (5-4/ 1!1-.5388. 8, T - E~oewood (8·1) 14.3333. 9, Day. Carroll 7-2113.6389. 10. ,.,.: Orab Weoter~ Brown (7-2) 13.0555. DIVISION Ill , Region 9-1, Men1or Lake Cath. (8-1) 26.5098. 2, Aurora (8·1) 21 .1388. 3, Parma Hts. H,oly Name (8·1) 20.4888. 4, Akron Buchtel (7-2) 18.4222. 5, Yoong. Liberty (9-0) 17.1 555. 6, Cle. 8tnedictine l~) 15.8675. 7, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit (5-4) 15.4138. 8, AIIWnna SE (8·1g 15.0888. 9, Rlohlield Revere (5-4) 14.0611.10, Niles McKinlay 5-4) 12.4283. . • Region 1Q-1, Clyde 18-1) 3.7500. 2, Spring. Shawnee (8-1) 21.3578. 3, Napoleon~~-~ 19.9277. 4, Day. Cham-Julienne (E!· 3l17.6783. 6, i<SniOn 7-2 16.9944. 6, Tlpp City Tippecanoe (72 16.6002. 7, St. Marys emorlal \7·2) 15.9055. 8, Archbishop Aher (7-2) 15.7888. 9, Eaton (7-21 4.9722. tO, Graham Local (6-3) t1.8028. Region 11-1, SteuberMIIe (9-o) 28.5346. 2, Newark Licking VolleY 19-0)23.8277. 3, Medina BtJCkoye (9.0) 21.4088. 4, Canal Fulton N.W. (7·2) 21 .0333. 5, New Concord John Glenn {7-2) ~~1. 6, Coni>rldgo(S·t) 17.9385. 7, Dover (7·2) 17.3666. 8, Boa'l8r (7-2)14.6160. 9, Salem (8-3)t3.5353. tO, (7-2) 13.0388. n 12-1, Cin. Indian Hill (9-0) 20.7944. 2, New Albany (9) t1t . 3, Qoll. Qolllo Acid. (7-2) 17.0777. 4, Thornville Sheridan (7·2) 18.7333. !i, so. Bernard Roger Bacon (6-3) 15.7722. 6, Cols. DeSales (5-4) 14 .8888. 7 , Cin. Taft (7·2) 14.8635. 8. Hillsboro {7·2) 14.4611 . 9, Lane. Fairfield Union (6·3) 13.9555. 10, Jackson (6-3) 13.0633 DIVISION IV Region 13-i. Young. Mooney (8·1) 21 .3631. 2. ZoarvilleTusc. Valley {8·1) 17.8380. 3, Garrettsville Gar1ielcl (8· 1) 1 5.01 11. 4, Orrville {5·4)14.7833. 5, Akron Manchester (8·1) 14.5500. 6, Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary (5-4) 13.7444. 7, Cant. Cent. Cath. (6· 3) 11 .2388. 8, Cadiz Harrison Cent. (6-3) 9.6058. 9, Cuya. Falls Cuya. Valley Christian (6-2) 9.0415. 10, Beachwood (6-l) 8.7611 . ' Region 14-1 , Ottawa-Glandorf (8-1) 20.5500. 2. Coldwater (9-0)20.0555. 3, Huron (8-1) 17.6555. 4, Marion Elgin (8-1) H .2222. 5, w. Milton Milton-Union (7·2) 17.1444. 6, Bell!iille Clear Fork (6·3) 16.92n. 7, Tontogany Otsego (B-1) 16.232 1 8, Elyria Catholic \7-2) 14.9555. 9, Wauseon (7-2) 14.6963. 10, Rossford {6·3) 4.2570. Region 15-1, Bellaire {9..0) 27.0960. 2. Ironton f8-1J 25.4222. 3, wn1iamsport West1all (7·2) 17.0000. 4, New l'x ngton (7·2) 16.9222 . 5, Zanes. W. Muskingum (7-2) 15 7222. 6, fromon Rock Hilt (8~ 1) 14.6458. 7, Heath (7-2) 14.4222. 8, Cols. Hart~y (7-2) 13.9847. 9, Chill. Zane Trace (8·1) 13.9222. 10, St Clairsville (7· 2)t3.6283. Region 16--1, Gefmantown Valley View t&-1) 20.58BS. 2, Monroe Lemon-Monroe (8·1) 17.6722. 3, Clartc:sville ClintonMassie (8·1) 16,. 6055. 4, Gin. Wyoming (7-2) 16.0000. 5, Plain City .Jo11athon Alder (8-1) 15.5705. 6, Blanchester (7 ·2) 13.0000: 7, C1n . Mariemont (6-3) 11.6000. 8. Cin. Madeira f5-4 ) 1~. 1388 . 9, Cin. N. College Hill (7·2) 9.2658. 10, Ham. Bad n (4·5) 8.6111 . DIVISIONV Region 17-1 , Barnesville (7-2) 18.2575.' 2, N. LimaS. Range (9·0) 17.9277. 3, Warren·Kennedy (8· 1) 16.0396. 4, W. Salem Nw (8,1) 15.81311.5, Smithville (8-1) 15.5500. s, W.Lafare«e Ridgewood (8-1) 15.5444. 7. Columbiana Crestview (8-1 14.2388. 8, Rittman {7·2) 12.6666. 9, Labrae (4-5) 11 .3444 . 10, New' Middletown Springfield F·2) 10.0944. Reoion 18-1 , Hamler Patnck Henry (9-0) 17.5451 . 2, Bucyrus WynfOrd (9-0) 16.2333. 3, Findlay liberty-Benton (9·0) 15.5500. 4, Haviland Wayne Traca (9·0) 13.7833. 5, Bloomdale ElmwOOd (7-2) 13.4343. 6, ·convoy Crestview (8-1) 11 .7888. 7, Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (7-2) 11 .4590. 8. Collins Western Reserve (7-2) 11 .2555 . 9. Sherwood Fairview (7·2) 11.1310. 10, Rocky River luth. W. (7-2} 10.9593. Region 19-1 , Cols. Ready (8·1} 20.1055. :2, Howard E. Knox (8·1) 17.7555. 3, Wheelersburg (7·2) 17.6410. 4, Grandview Hts. · (8·1) 16.6254. 5, Lucasville Vahey (8· 1) 15.4690. 6, Frankfort Adena (6-3) 12.9888 . 7, Centerburg (7-2) 12.7666. 8, Nelsonville-York (6-3) 12.3555. 9, Slewart Federal Hodl:ing (7-2) 12.2804.10, Glouster Trimble (8-1) 11.5300. Region 2~1 , Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (9..0} 17.9234. 2, lima Cent. Calh. (8·1) 17.6833. 3, Lees Creek E. Clinton (7-2) . 16.6055. 4, Harmony Community School (8·1) 16.4037. 5, Arcanum (8·1) 15.9444_6, Versailles (8-1) 15.1777. 7, Anna {8· 1) 14.3333. 8, Marion Pleasant (7-2) 13.0777. 9, Bluffton (7-2) 12.3055. 10, Waynesville (5·4) 10:!}500. , DIVISION VI Region 21-1, Columbiana (9·0) 19.5277. 2, Cle. Cuya. Hts.• {8·1) 14.2111 . 3, Staub. Cath. Cent. (6-3) 13.0398. 4, Mineral Ridge {7·2) 11 .9833. 5, Dalton (5·4) 1o.em. 6, Thompson Ledgemont (8-1) 10.4222. 7, Mogadore (6·3) 9.0666. 8, McDonald (6·3) 8.5833. 9, Lowellv!Ue (5·4) 8.2611. 10, Vienna Mathews (6-3) 8.1888. Region 22-i, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon {9-0) 11.nn. 2, ·Ubar;ty Ctr. (B-1) 17.6222. 3, Norwalk St. Paul (7-2) 15.3388. 4, Monioevllle (6-3). 13.1611 . Sycamore Mohawk (7-2) 12.1388. 6, Tol. Ottawa Hills (7·2) 10.8388. 7, StMary Central Catholic (54) 10.7386. 8, Crestline (7·2) 10.4500. 9, Arlington (7-2) 9.0722 10, Columbus Grove (7·2) 8.5500. Region 23-1, Lane. Fisher Cath. {B-1) 15.0444. 2, Hannibal Rivet (7·2) 13.4544. 3, Newark Cath. (6-3) 10.7555. 4, Caldwell (B-3) 9.9480. 5, Shadyodo (7-2) 8.9735. 6, Willow Wood Syrnmeo VaNay (6-3) 8.8888. 7, Slrasi>Jrg-Fran~ln \8-3) 8.2444. 8, Milford Ctr. Falrbanks (7-2) 8.2317. 9, Beallsville 6-3} 8.2183. 10, Crown City S. Golllo (5-4) 7.4160. Region 24-1, Mechanicsburg {9·0)19.6458. 2, Spring. Cath. Cent. (8·1) 15,7111 . ~. Dola Hardin Northern (9-D) 14.5500. 4, ' Covlng1on (8-1).14.4944 . 5, Delphos Sl. John's (8·1) 12.2888. 6, Waynasfleld·Goshen (8·1) 12.1Q21.7, Marla Stein Marion l~l (6·3) 7.8444. 8, Cln. Country Day (6-3) 6.3123. 9, DEiGraff ~lverslde (6·3) 8.0193. 10. Ansonia (4-5) 5.1166. s: Rivalry fromPageBl ltfs the only show in town and everyone wants to be a part of it. For years, pads cracked harder than in just a regular game, and the baltles on the line were a game within themselves. Some suggest today that the game has taken :on a much too polite · approach in recent years. -This year we will see. Last . year at Eastern. the Eagles claimed a 27-0 win. Last week, the . Trimble Tomcats (8-l , 3-l) took out · its frustrations on the : Southern Tornadoes (2-7, 0. :4). blanking the visitors 3S-O : Friday at Glouster Municipal : Stadium. · l n : Waterford, Jason Sampson : scored two touchdowns with: in a span of 43 seconds in the · second period to help carry : Waterford to a 25-20 victory : over winless Eastern. Easlern :dropped to 0-9. Recent common opponents : between Eastern and : Southern include Federal Bryan Walters/OVP file · Hocking defeating Eastern Eastern fullback Terry Durst (31) talks strategy with head coach : 40-6, and Miller defeating Newland during a Week 2 coritest at Zane Trace High School. Pat : Eastern 12-6. Southern lost to : Waterford 49-7, lost to Newland and the Eagles will look for their first \vin of 2005 when • Federal Hocking 25-6, and it travels to Racine for a Week 10 matchup with Southern. : reB io Miller 14-6. But throw offense to putting up so me McKnight 6-16. ln the : out the scores and throw out very convincing numbers. receiving depanment Butch :the records. This is THE Ag~insl Waterford, Eastern Marnhoul went 1-40, J .R. ·Eastern-Southern game and had ·195 yards rushing and Grady 1- l 0, and Wes Riffle : anything can happen. 100 yards passing for a 295 2-5. : Last week, Waterford total. Southern has struggled Defensiv ely, Butch · established a 13-0 lead in the to do that in its last cottple of Marnhout had nine tackles first quarter on a pair of ga mes put toge1her ( 159 for Southern, Jesse touchdown passes. Eastern against Watert'ord, gg ·against McKnight had seven, Jo sh got on the board with a· safe- Trimble = 247 yards). The Pape six, Mike Brown six, ty early in the second period, Southern defense at times has and Darrin Teaford four. but Sampson . br0 ke through been solid, but has started to Other tackl ers were Wes . with his two shon touchdown show fatigue late in the sea- Riftle , Weston Counts, runs, from one and five son, while the otlense has Randy Collins. Matt Lehew, yards, to extend Waterford 's been sporadic. Some of that Ryan Donaldson, Cody lead to 25-2. But the second certainly goes to lo~ing a Patterson, Kreig Kleski and half is what makes the couple players to injuries, R J L h Tornado camp a liltle anx- including qu arterback Ryan · · eac · One week ago against . ious. Eastern established its Chapman to a season-ending ·offense and held defensively injury. Josh Pape. however. Waterfor.d, Eastern rushing to make the game close at the stepped forward and has done was led by Bryce Honaker a credible job. Showing a who had 8-35 yards, Jordan ' .finish 25:20. of its potential , Pierce was 4-19, Terry Durst glimpse Eastern countered with another safety and two shon Southern had a career type 33-142. Corey Shaffer also ·TD runs by Bryce 1-lonaker game against Hannan. who carried a co uple times, and :and Terry Durst to make recently picked up its li rst Derek Young was 2-9. · Sharing quarterbacking things interesting in the sec- Will. Coach Gru.eser of Southern duties were Jordan Pi erce 2•ond half · Like Southern's watch on noted that "everyone wants to 3-0 for 26 yards. and Corey . increased Eagle productivity, . win thi s game." Both teams Schaffer who was 5-9-0 for Eastern feels the anxiety of have been working very hard 74. Receiving-wise Bryce possibly going winless for and are to be praised for lhe Honaker caug ht three catches the year. A win would cer- effort they have put into the for 41 yards, and Levi Clagg .tainly heal a year without game in 2005. Despite the was 1-17, and Terry Durst prosperity. Momentum ?' outcome, fans from both was 3-42. No matter what th e out· Advantage? The game looks sides · must appreciate the hours the young men log to come. Saturday night's to be fairly even. achieve their goals. hoopla and surrounding Eastern has undoubtedly Offensively for Southern activities sho uld produce a ·improved throughout the season. Pat Newland's club has last week, Butch Marnhout must-see event. Game time is 17-26. and Jesse 7:30p.m. gone from producing limited was • I Friday, October 28,2005 Prep Football - Ohio Notebook DUELING BACKS: Massie rushing mark with 347 yards on 18 carries, Mansfield Senior's Dante scoring four times, in a 56-6 Davis rushed for 285 yards When Canton McKinley win · over Madison Plains; on 35 carries and scored five and Massillon Washington Bobby Doyle of Chardon TDs, while Wooster's Ryan meet this weekend, it'll be ran for 327 yards on 19 car- Kopina gained 257 yards on the first time the two bitter ries and scored on runs of 3, 25 attempts with three TDs. rival s have both been 20. 50, 70 and 70 yards in a .Davi s, however, helped push unbeaten since a couple of 43-20 victory over Madison; the Tygers to a 42-34 win. household names were their Charlie Peffley set a PASSING GRADES: head coaches. Hicksville record with · 322 Mason's Matt Koman com- · Back in 1964, McKinley's yards in a 48-33 win over pleted all nine of his passes coach was Don Nehlen and Antwerp. scoring six TDs to and broke a school-record Massillon's was Earle push his career mark to 52 to with 5. TD passes - all in Bruce. They both went on to go with his career records in the f\rst half - in a 39-20 Hall of Fame collegiate rushing (3,347) and receiv- win over Harrison; Perci coaching careers,' Nehlen at ing (l ,475) yards; Columbus Garner of Dover broke his Bowling Green and West Grove 's Jeremy . own school record by throwVirginia and Bruce at Ohio Harnishfeger had the second ing seven TO passes in the State, Tampa. Iowa State and highest total in school histo- first half of a 55-12 win over Colorado State. ry (304 yards) and had TO Gnadenhutten Indian Valley; Four decades after leaving runs of 19, 6, l and 29 yards and McComb's James Bruce still in a 39-29 · win over Copus ran for three scores Massillon, believes McKinley- Paulding; and threw for 322 ·yards and Massillon to be one of the Dustin Supan rushed for a two TDs in a 40-6 victory great rivalries in football school-record 303 yards and over Cory-Rawson. . and not just high school scored three times on 21 carNOTABLE: Proctorville football. ries in a 42-7 win over Fairland ran just 21 plays to "It's second," Bruce said. Sheffield Brookside; Cheshire River Valley's 76. "Right behind Michigan- Trammell Williams rushed but the Dragons averaged 22 Ohio State." · for 279 yards and four TDs yards a play in winning 66This comes from a man as defending Division I 18; Louisville is trying to go who had a front-row seat for champ Colerain - averag- l 0-0 for the' second time in games such as Iowa-Iowa · ing 53.5 points since being four seasons; Toby Hill had · State and Colorado- · shut out in its opener-. won two TD receptions and Colorado State. its eighth game in a row with. kicked six extra points to Massillon and Bruce won a 68-14 beating of become the all-scoring that matchup 31 years ago, Middletown; J. J. Johnson leader at Sherwood Fairview 20-14, to cap the first of rushed for 241 yards and with 33 7 points; Ashtabula Bruce's two 10-0 campaigns three TDs in a 30-14 win Saints John and Paul ended a with the Tigers before he over Warren How land to 13-game losing streak with a moved on to the collegiate break Salem's season rush- 19-12 victory over level. ing record and his nose on Southington Chalker; He said he took his team to the same play, finishing with Cincinnati Elder lost 34-28 a hotel near Orrville to I ,508 yards on the year; to Cleveland Benedictine, spend the night before the Koby Frye. rushed for 238 assuring the Panthers {3-6) game, just to get away from yards and older brother Bo of their first losing season all the madness in the cities. added 167 as St. Marys beat since 1986; the 74th and Bruce also recalled speaking , Elida 47-26; Delphos St. final Tri-County League "morning, John 's had three 100-yard championship - it and the engagements noon and night" on Monday rushers in a 55-0 win at New Inter-County League will and Tuesday of the week of Bremen, including Andrew merge next season -will be the showdown. DeWitt's 212 yards; Antoine decided when backyard " And then there'sthe big Moore ran for 212 yards and ·rivals Columbiana and · parade on Friday,'' he said. 3 TDs as Fairfield beat Columbiana Crestview "It's incredible. Not many Milford 37-0; Josh Strub had meet; and Darius Ashley ran people understand the enor- 208 yards rushing and three for two TDs as Cincinnati mity of that rivalry." TDs on just seven carries in St. Xavier beat Cleveland St. Saturday 's ~arne is already Patrick Henry's 60-0 win Ignatius 22-0 in Parma for a sellout wtth more than over Delphos Jefferson; and its fifth shutout of the year 22,360 expected at Canton's Cincinnati Anderson's Jake and its fourth consecutive Fawcett Stadium. Davis rushed for 206 yards win over the Wildcats since GROUND. CONTROL: and three.tDs in a 41 -6 win losing the .2001 state title Drew Frey set a Clinton- over Walnut Hills. game to them. BY RusTY MtUER. ASSOCIATED PRESS '• -- •• ••• -.!o . • • . •·••... Pet Calendar 2~05 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com National Football League McKinley, Massillon poised to renew acquaintances .~ Friday, October 28, - •• ._-- ••• 'I ... •• i'· Send us a photo of i .. your .favorite pet and they · might be---...::::~~~~ voted into our e· 2006 Crennel skipping Browns practice to moor~ Mara BEREA (AP) Cleveland Browns coach Romeo Crennel remembers watching Wellington Mara circle the Giants ' practice field for exercise, observing ·from afar and not saying a ·smgle word. Mara didn ' t have to. "Wellington knew th e business,'' said Crennel, speaking fondly of Mara, the longtime New York owner, who died on Tuesday of can.cer a1 89 . "He knew football in and out. He knew good coaches and bad coaches, good players and bad players , and he always had an affection for coaches and players. " · Some of the game's best and brightest, including Crennel, Dallas Cowboys coach Bill Parcells, Carolina Panther> coach John Fox, Notre Dame 's Charlie Weis and the entire Giaoits team are ex peeled to attend Mara's funeral on Friday at New York's St. Patrick 's Cathedral. Crennel is skipping practice to pay his respects to the man who gave hom his fir st job in the NFL. After one year as a defensive line coach at Georgia Tech, Crennel joined the Giants in 1981 as their special teams coach and stayed with the club for 12 years, winning twp Super Bowl ·· titles . During his time with the Giants. Crennel grew close to Mara , a father of II and ·one of pro football's most influenlial owners for more than a half century. "He was a solid, down-toearth person," Crennel said Thursday. "If you didn 't know that he was the owner of an NFL team, you couldn't tell by his actions. He had no ego about him ." Crennel recalled Mara walking laps around the track and quietly watching practice, .never bothering to onterfere while the coaching slaff instructed players. He knew his place, a trait some current sports owners could take a le sson from . "He never said anythin* and he never compla.ined, ' Crennel said. ''I'm very respectful of what he has done for the NFJ_. and for the Giants." No respect: Browns underdogs to terrible Texans BEREA (AP) Talk about unnecessary roughness. Even the ·oddsmakers are piling on the scuf.fling Cleveland Browns . For Sunday 's game, they're listed as 2-point underdogs to the Houston Texans. THE HOUSTON TEX_ANS! Yep, the boys out in Las Vegas think the NFL's only winle&s team, .which hasn't led for a second this season and has dropped seven straight games dating to a 22-l4loss against Cleveland in the 2004 finale, can actually win one. . "We'll take it," Houston quaner,back David carr said of being ·favored. ''We'll take whatever confidence we can get at this point." Some of the Browns aren't taking the underdog role very well. "I take it personal," said kicker Phil Dawson. ''I'm a Cleveland .Brown. that's who I am, and anytime my team is questioned or criticized or anything like that, l take it personally. And I think if more guys around here would do that , we'd be all right." · After·· a re spectable qart, the Browns (2-4) arc sliding backward - fast. They ' ve lost two in a row, have failed to score an offensive touchdown in 15 of th e past 16 quarters and quarterback Trent Dilfer is barely holding onto his starting job. On top of that, Gary Baxter. the club's top coverage cornerback, is out for the season with a torn pectoral muscle. As coach Romeo Crennel grossly understated at his Wednesday news conference: ''We're in the midst of adversity." A lo.ss to the terrible Texan s, who have lost by an average of · 17.5 points per'game and are last or nextto-last in the league in virtually every imponant statistical category. would plummet the .Browns into a deeper hole. Dawson says Cleveland 's pl,ay: ers should voew the gambling lirie as a slap in the face, an insult they Notebook can channel into motivation. " Hopefully some guys in this locker room will use that," said Dawson, a perfect 10-for-10 in field goal tries. "l don't think anybody has paid much attention to it. But at I his point, if some guys in this locker room need a little mcentive to go out there or need a little extra energy that coach referred to, maybe they can use that." Following Sunday 's . loss to Detroit. Crennel said there was little enthusiasm or energy on Cleveland's sideline in the second half. He couldn't understand the apathy since the Browns were ahead l 0-7 at half- time. endured plenty of. hard times in the "Guys on the team need to be into past and he's eager to atone for his il, and ihey need to be excited about mistakes. where they are," Crennel said. "And Di 1fer has blamed much of we weren't quite there. and that was Cleveland"s ·offensive problems on somewhat disappoinling to me. We an overall lack of execution. As a have to work on that and get that reminder to keep hi s focus. he has a level of enthusiasm to stay constanl sign tape d to t he wa 11 next to h'IS throughout the game." . locker that says: "Execution Is The Crennel is searching for a spark.. K .. But despite saying for the second ~.): m chomping at the bit to get straight week that he might make back out there and redeem myself," personnel changes, Cleveland's first-year coach has decided to he2~~~el will let others concern remam with the status quo. . 'Tm going to slay the course,'' he themselves with Sunday's linescore, said. "We need to give guys the ben- point spread and over/under. He's efit of the doubt and !hat's what I'm solely focused on getting his team doing. lt will give us a chance to ready, and he knows if the Browns right the ship. We ' ll see if we can do aren'l careful, they could become that." · Houston' s first vic1ory. Dilfer has thrown .six· interceptions " l would hate to go down there in the past three games. and in and be their first win,'' he said. "This Sunday's loss he recorded a 22.4 rat- is the NFL and lhi.ngs do happen. ing. The 12-year veteran has . Hopefully, that won't happen to us." Steelers' Cope to be Bengals want to get back to running the ball :honored Monday night PITTSBURGH (AP) ·Former Pittsburgh Steelers ·announcer Myron Cope· won't .be added to the team's injury :.list for Monday night's game against Baltimore after all. . Cope . was released from UPMC Presbyterian Hospital on Tuesday following a 3 l/2day stay with bronchitis and is looking forward to being honored durin~ the Monday night game for hts 35-season stay in the broadcast booth. - "My doctor told me there was a bug going around, and I felt so sick Saturday I thought, 'I may kick the -bucket right :here,'" Cope said Wednesday. ;"I didn't have an ounce of ·strength. But the next day I :turned around and by the third 'day I was fresh as a daisy. I'm :feeling better now than I have ·for a long time." : . The quick recovery comes :in· time for a busy two weeks :of recognition for the 76-year·old Cope, whose uninterrupt:ed streak of seasons from 1970-2004 represents the longest tenure by a team . broadcaster in NFL h.istory. Cope will be sal~ted by ·numerous former · Steelers :players and team officials at a :$175-a-plate charity dinner :Sunday night at Hemz Field called " Yoi! A Tribute to MYron Cope:: . The :Pennsylvania Legislature has :designated Monday as Myron ·Cope Day in the state to coin:cide with Cope's recognition :at the Ravens-Steelers game 'that night. On Nov. 5, Cope will become the first NFL team ;announcer to be inducted into ·the National Radio Hall of • Fame, whose members include Bob Hope, Edward R. Murrow and Orson Welles. lt's an honor Cope calls "the highest recognition l' ve ever received.' Earlier this summer, Cope received the Pete Rozelle radio-TV award at the Pro Football Hall of Fame for longtime contributions to the spon. Cope retired in June on. the advice of retired Steelers executive Joe Gordon, who felt Cope's work had .declined during an illness-interrupted 2004 season. Cope mis sed one game due to a concussion that resulted from a fall at his home and also was bothered by a long bout with hoarseness and a leg injury. . The hoarseness has persisted, though Cope said his voice has been much bener in recent days, and he is glad now he didn ' t attempt to come back for a 36th season. "My health went bad on me, bin I fully believed my voice and legs would be ready for the preseason. But it didn 't happen," Cope said. "I couldn't have done this season." Cope was a longtime free lance spans writer wl10 wrote regularly for Sports lllustrated and the Saturday Evening Post bet'ore becoming a broadcaster at age 40. His screechy-voiced delivery, quirky phrases and trademark Terrible Towel. which has been twirled by Sieelers fans at games since the 1970s, gained him national reco~ni­ tion as the Steelers won tour Super Bowl s in six seasons' from 1974-79. 1 CINCINNATI (AP) Where was Rudi'? The biggest difference in the Bengals off~:nse last Sunday . wasn't · Carson Palmer 's !wo interceptions or Chad Johnson 's inability to get both feet down in the end zone. It was the way their record- setting running back gut overlooked. Rudi Johnson spent most of the last three quarters pedaling a stationary bicycle behind Cincinnati's bench, staying ready for chances that never came. He carried nine times for 46 yards in the first quarter. only three more times the rest of the way in a 27-13 loss to Pittsburgh . It was by far the fewest times the Bengals (5-2) have run the ball this season, undercutting an offense that gets publicity for its passing but gets wins by running . 'Tm frustrated , Rudi's frustrated ," quarterback Carson Pal mer said. "The thing we know about Rudi is he 's. a team guy. ,He's frustrated right no'.J. but he 's going to show up to prepare and play this week, and he's going to go out and get I 00 yards however he docs it." Johnson set a club record last season by rushing for l ,454 yards . He had 126 yards in a season-opening win over Cleveland, but hasn't gotten more than 90 in · any game since then. Part' of it is due to the emergence of Chris Perry. a first-round pick who now splits time in ihe backfield with Johnson . On Sunday, it was a matter of the Steelers giving an in spired perf<ir- · mance. T 'h e Be Jl:-.ll·a l s opened the game with t w o impressive Notebook drives, but managed only three poinls. Trailing 73 in the sewnd quarter, the Bengals decided to start throwing the ball - l 0 pass plays, one run by Perry in that quaner. The trend. accelerated in the second half as 'the Steelers pulled away and Cincinnati ran out of time to catch up. · "Our goal is to run the football every play and just knock them off the line of scrimmage, but that doesn't happen very often," coach Marvin Lewis s.aid Wednesday. "But that's where we start every week: defending the run and running the football. So that 's where we've got to go." That · will be a point of emphasis Sunday against the . injury-ravaged Green Bay- Packers ( l-5), who havci lost their top two running backs and three recei.vers to injury. Cincinnati ran the ball an avecage of 32 times in its . five wins, showing the type of balance teams crave. In the firs I six games, the Bengals ran 194 times and passed 205 times. On Sunday, the offense had a pronounced tilt. "We as a team are built to do both," right tackle Willie Anderson said. " We ' re at our be st when we get the running game going and get the play-action passe s going, because then it's like pick your poison. Do you want our running backs · to kill you for four or · five yards a pop, or our receivers to go over the top of your heads?" · ·Johnson's 12 carries were his fewest since late in the 2003 season, when he was sharing the job with Corey Dillon. He's eager to get the ball more against the Packers and restore balance to one of the league's top offenses. "It helps everybody out_ defen se, offense. special teams," Johnson said. "It helps everybody out and opens up a lot of opportun·ities for different 'guys." · The Steelers' defense also contained the Bengals' passing game, holding Palmer to a below-average 53 .8 passer rating. Cornerback lke Taylor held Chad Johnson to four catches for 94 yards. with 47 of the yards coming on a final, meaningless drive. Trying to stop him this week is Al Harris, considered one of the best bumpand-run cornerbacks in the league. Chad Johnson called him the NFL's second-best cornerback, behind Champ Bailey. "I want everyone to pay attention 10 the · tfaule this week, which will probably be one of the be st,' ' Johnson said. "Like Ali and Frazier - they did fight , right? Now ils Harris and John so n. lts probably going to be a classic. "They . might want to switch our game to Sunday night because that's the type of matchup that the world needs to see." Notes: S Madieu Williams had shoulder surgery. but 1he Bengals didn' t immediately put him on injured . reserve Wednesday. Williams hurl his shoulder when ·he fell during practice after the third game cif the season .... LB David Pollack didn't practice Wednesday and was listed as questionable for Sunday's game. The first-round draft pick sprained his left knee Ill a game against the Steelers. Flooring ssgs Starting AI per yd. ~$ lper Starting AI sq. ft. Berber Carpet $6~ Starting AI yd. Pet Calendar! Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 Pleasant Valley Hospital offers alithotripsy The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~ -_- ---.- - -. . - ------.. ---- ---. ------- ---- - - - ----, Name of pet:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. option for patients suffering-from kidney stones. I : Your Name=- - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - ' Address:, _ _ __ _ _~---~---- .Lithotripsy uses the technique of I :, Phone=----------------~,1. ~ ~allipolis :iiailp : I • focused shock waves to fragment astone. Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant l\egtster "Pet Calendar" "Pet Calendar" 825 Tbird Avenue 200 Main St. ~Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Daily Sentinel ;• "Pet Calendar" · , 111 Court St. Pomeroy•.OH 45769 ···= .,... ··l• ··· · r•· ···· ····· ·· ·· ·· ·····•·; · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 2520 Vallev Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 . I • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel .. www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 28, 2005 Friday, October 28. 2005 www.rriydailysentinel.com The Daily s~ntinc l • 85 Yale bans drinking games, curtails Swoopes comes out: 'I'm finally tailgating for Harvard-Yale game OK with the idea of who.l love' NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Yale is banning drinking games from this year's football game against Harvard and will shut down all tailgate parties after ·halftime - a move some alumni say could put a damper on one of college football's oldest and most storied rivalries. The rules to discourage binge drinking at the . Yale Bowl will take effect Nov. 5, when Yale faces Brown, but they are clearly aimed at the most raucous event of the season - the Nov. 19 HarvardYale game. The Ivy League contest•. known simply as 'The Game," dates to 1875 and draws Citearly as many fans outside thy stadium as inside. Student.s and alumni fill UHauls with kegs, grills and hard liquor and set up elaborate buffets under party tents. Some parties serve up domestic beer; others offer champagne and shrimp cocktail. "Our major conc.em is for the health and safety of our ! I . I students," said 'Betty "I th ink it will have an Trachtenberg, Yale dean of effect on the character of the student affairs. "Perhaps over game, independent of alcohol, the years those concerns h<td just for tailgating with fami: been lost sight of." lies," Ruwe said. . Harvard tightened its rules Jilrian Ameche, a 1975 gradlast year, requiring wristbands uate and former defensive to prove people were old end, said : "U nless you have a enough to drink. The school personal interest in the game also limits the amount of _ you' re a fanner player or alcohol that can be brouj;hl you have a child who'> playinto the tailgate area. Yale fol- ing _ it's as much about the lowed suit this week, issui ng tailgating as it is about the · game of football." . eight new rule s. Harvard athletic department Among <)ther things, drinking games will be banned . h .5pok es rn an Ch uc. k Su11 rvan along with related para~ er- said the unive·rsity wanted to nalia, such as the tables used to play beer pong. prevent tailgating parties "We don ' t want 10· send from spilling over into nearby hordes of students to the hos- neighborhoods. Last year, pita! after each game. police issued a number of Drinking games are meant to citations for underage drinkget people . drunk," ing and threatened to ban stuTrachtenberg said. dent tailgating . · · For ·alumni, the biggesi New Haven Police spokeschange will be the early dos- woman Bonnie Winchester ing time for tailgate parties, said that while there have said Patrick Ruw~. a 1983 · been no "remarkable" probgraduate and the president of lerns at Yale in recent years, the Yale Football Association the department welcomes Board. Yale's new rules. Redmen host Tiffin in season rmale BY MARK WtLUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL · RIO GRANDE - The NAIA's top ranked men's soccer team, the University of Rio Grande Redrnen, will host Tiffin in the 2005 regular season finale on Saturday at Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande ( 15-0, 7-0 AMCS) is coming off an 8-1 win over Shawnee State on Wednesday evening in which freshman · forwards Frank Brown and Milan Partenijevic and freshman defensive back Kyle Segebart all scored two goals in the win. The Redmen will look to. extend an lOS-game regular season unbeaten streak on Saturday. The Redmen have always dangerous and Rio played 69 games at home with- Grande head coach Scott out a loss and the streak sits at Morrissey will not allow his 48 games in .the American team to look past the Dragons. Mideast Conference. Tifj'in is led by Moe Sophomore forward Guy Karanouh with II goals and Heywood leads the way for the two ·assists and Chad Smith Redmen with 13 goals and live with eight goals. Andy Mortek assists. Partenijevic has racked has played eight games in.goal up eight goals and one assist for Tiffin and has one shutout and senior . mid-fielder Ben with a 2.19 GAA. Calion (Blackburn, England) Tiffin is coming off a 3-1 has notched six goals and live loss to Saint Vincent last assists. Saiurday. Sophomore goalkeeper Two years ago when Tiffin Andy Moore will likely been came to Rio, the two teams in the net for the Redmen. · played to.a 1-l tie. Moore has recorded 24 saves It will be the final regular this season with four shutouts season home game. for Rio· and an 0.79 goals against aver-. seniors Calion and John age. Carroll. Tiffin (9-7-l , 4-3 AMCS) is Kick-off is set for l p.m. HOUSTON (AP) - The only thi'ng tha.t outshines the exquisite diamond on Sheryl · Swoopes' left ring linger is the glow on her face as she discus ses the love of her life. It's a love that the WNBA superstar has kept hidden for more than seven years . On Wednesday she "quit pretending," disclosing that she is gay and in a committed relationship. "I feel like.J've been living a lie," the Houston Comets' star said in an interview with The Associated Press. "I'm at a place in my life right now where .I'm very happy, very content. I'm finally OK with the idea of who I love, who I want to be with. " Swoopes said she currently lives With her partner, former Comets assistant coach Alisa Scott. The story was first reported in ESPN the Magazine, which hit newsstands She also Wednesday. announced · an endorsement deal with Olivia, a lesbian cruise line. Swoopes, the only WN BA player to win three MVP trophies, said she never had feeling s for a woman before Scott and didn't understand them when they began. But in the· seven years since, she . said she's been "hurting" while hiding her relationship. Now, Swoopes said, she final.ly feels free. Swoopes is a five-time All-Star, three-tim.e Olympic gold medalist and WNBA champion as a member of the Comets, whose run of four straight titles began when she was a rookie in 1997. While piling up accolades and accomplishments, the 34-year-old Swoopes said she dreamed about the day when she could attend an "''m happy for Sheryl;" Wicks said. "!think all peopie deserve to be able to live their lives openly and honestly, and I applaud Sheryl for her courage." Former Minnesota Lynx player Michele Van Gorp, who no longer plays in the · WNBA, also came out while an active player in July 2004. No man has ever come out while still active in the major leagues of football , baseball, basketball or hockey. If an NBA ever player did, commissioner David Stern said, there'd only be one question: "How many points? How right. ~' many rebounds? I think that "She'll probably never it's a non-issue." accept it ," Swoupes said. ·swoopes said her news "But she's dealing with it." had been well received so And she Is· nervous about far. the response from her horne"What she does 'in her pertown of Brownfield, Texas, sonal ' Jife is her own deciabout 600 miles northwest . sion," Comets coach Van of Houston, where. cotton is Chancellor said in a release . king and Swoopes reigns as " I respect everything about Sheryl, how she's handled queen. . Not to mention what peo- herself on and off the court. ple will think right down the To me, she will always be road .in Lubbock, where she one of the greatest ambasbrought Texas Tech it 's only sadors for the game of national championship in women's basketball ." basketball by scoring 47 She has long reveled in ·points in the final game in her position .as a role model 1993. and hopes that parents won't "I worry about the reac- discourage their children tion throughout the country, from looking up to her but I really worry about because she is gay. Her wish Brownfield and Lubbock," is that her coming out could she said. "Because they're help someone dealing with . both small towns and Sheryl the same issue. "If a kid out there who is Swoopes is a local hero. Now what'! I hope it doesn't struggling with their identichange. It 's important to ty can read this article and me." say, 'If she did it I can deal Swoopes is perhaps the with this,' theri this .is worth highest . profile team-sport it," she said. athlete to come out and fol- · Swoopes said her decision lo\vs two other WNBA play- had nothing to do with the ers. Shortly before she proposed Texas co'nstituretired in 2002., New York tiona! amendment to ban Liberty player Sue Wicks gay marriage, which is became the first active already illegal in Texas. In · WNBA player to open up fact , she didn't know about it until Wednesday morning. about her sexuality. awards banquet with Scott on her arm. "We have had to celebrate behind c I o s e d doors," she said. "I don't want Swoopes to have to hide from the world anymore." But that 's not to say that she isn't concerned about repercussions from her admission. She worries about her mother Louise, who· has known for Jive years, but "doesn't think it's Our Heroes ~. Honor On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands ofmen and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the "".......,. veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. ' Your choice.of Two Styles .. : . Ad Only $7.00 . r-----------------, (shown actual size) In Honor Of • 1 Please Fill Out And Return With I Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 799 'Pomeroy, OH 45769 Major I Earl Jones 1969-1971 Brad Sherman/photo Rio Grande Iibera Jodi Smith digs the ball during Thursday's AMC matchup against Mount Vernon Nazerene. t Swept fromPageBI 19 kills (only two errors) and seven digs. Senior outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling and freshman outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers were on the ver11e of double figures in kills with nine each. Rodgers SVAC fromPageBI • Hayes, Annette Cardone, and Kim Adams, along with Tracy Beegle, Rochelle Davis, Carrissa Hill, Jessica Evans, Monica Hill, and Dina Shuler. Sandra Baer was the advisor. Southern upended Eastern I 8-6 to claim the SVAC title with a 5-0 record. It was the first time Southern had ever . gone undefeated in league play. lr<:~ni ca lly. · Southern posted only a 5·5 mark after a tough non-league slate, but improved throughout the season to take the undisputed SVAC championship. . Pete Roush, who·ended the 1985 campaign with 922 yards1 had three touchdowns m that game. One was set up I . added 13 digs on the defensive end. Sophomore libero Jodi Smith paced the defense with 16 digs while freshman Amanda Stevens added 14 digs. Junior setter.Jessica Veach handed out 35 assists .. The Lady Cougars make it a season sweep of the Redwomen with the win. MVNU defeated Rio by a Charlie Boso interception and another by a fumble recovery by Kelley Grueser. ·Southern learned that Southwestern · had upset Hannan Trace the night before allowing SHS to control its own desti ny. The 18-6 win sealed the league title for the Tornadoes. To this day. former Southwestern coach Jack James remembers one loss more than any other, the loss it suffered in Patriot to the Southern Tornadoes 21-14. The loss ultimately kept Southweste.-n out of the state playoffs and ended on a play that would have tied the game for the Highl anders. however, one official overruled the touchdown and Southern held on for the win. Sean Grueser · had ' a touchdown and Pete Roush two in that important title drive. • Grande in four games at the Robert s Wesleyan Invitational over Labor Day weekend and followed that up by besting the Redwomen in three straight at Mount Vernon, Oct. I. Rio Grande will travel to Tiffin, on Saturday. Game time is se.t for 4 p.m. Tiftln beat Rio Grande in three games at the Newt Oliver Arena. Oct. 8. Earlier Southern defeated North Gallia 21-8 in Vinton, and won the homecoming game against Ky ger Creek 28-q. In the first league game of the season, Southern held on to upset a favored Hannan Trace team 12-7. In 1985 Southern first team ali-SVAC selections were Pete Roush, Charlie Boso, Kelly Grueser. Jimmy Wolfe, Scott Wickline , and Jeff Connolly. Honorable mention honorees were Danny · Wolfe and Sean Grueser. Jim Venari, longtime Rutland Red Devil coach and former Cincinnati Reds scout was the speaker at the banquet that honored the team coached by Bill Hensler and assisiant .Qarrell Dugan. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at . Adams Memorial Field with pre-game activities starting aro und 6:45p.m. In Honor of (name and rank) Army Dates of Aciive Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 ConflicVWar (Shown actual size) . Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Veteran 1 " Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - I Address: - - - - -- - - - 1 I Phone:-----~---1 In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert torm Love, Your Family BIG TEN STANDINGS Teams Penn State Wisconsin Ohio State N'westem Michigan Iowa Minnesota Indiana Mich. State lllino1s Purdue , Big Ten W L Pet. Overall W L Pel. 4 1 .800 7 1 4 1 .800 7 1 3 1 •750 5 2 3 1 .750 52 3 2 .600 53 3 2 .600 53 2 2 .500 5 2 13 13 04 04 .875 .875 .714 .714 .625 .625 .714 .250 4 3 .571 .250 4 3 .571 .000 2 5 .286 .000 2 5 .286 AROUND THE BIG TEN No. 25 Michigan at No. 21 Northwestern There is a battle within a battle every time Northwestern (52, 3-1 Big Ten) plays. The Wild· cats' offense has to constantly move the ball to keep ·ahead of their defense, which allows other teams to run up and down the field almost unimpeded. At least that's the way it appears. Northwestern-scores 37 points a game and gives up 32. The Wildcats .rank fourth nationally in total offense in NCAA Division 1-A and last (117th) in total defense. If there is a miti· gating factor, it is that four of the teams Northwestern has played rank in the top 20 na· t1onally in offense (Michigan State, Arizona State. Northern IllinOIS, Purdue) . . Northwestern quarterback Brett Basanez has completed 67 percent of his passes for 1,384 yards and eight touchdowns.and has been intercepted only once this season~ Michigan 's last three wins have been on the final play of the game by three po1nts, two points and three po1nts. The Wolverines (5-3, 3· 2 Big Ten) have lost three games by a total of 13 points. ' Will Tressel, Mason remember history on Saturday? The head-to-head matchup is what adds a little extra to this game. Ohio ~tate-Minnesota hasn't been much of a football rivalry most of the time. The Buckeyes have won 37 out of 44 games in the series and have never lost in nine games in the Metrodome, the Gophers' cold, concrete of!~ campus home. But lately, there has been some warmth when the two teams get together. Watching the Buck.eyes' defense, ranked No. 1 in the When Jim Tressel was wants to kick Tressel's butt. hired in 2001, the runner-up And Tressel probably wants Jim for the job was Minnesota to return the favor. Naveau coach Glen Mason. I am not implying anyMinA year earlier, after thing ill about one coach The ttma News nesota beat Ohio State, then who has weekly Bible study jnaveau@limanews.com coached by John Cooper, with his assistants and an419·993·2087 Mason did everything but other whose biography says country against the run, take plant a big, sloppy kiss on he received an award for liv,on Minnesota's running Brutus Buckeye as he talked ing out Catholic yalues in game, -also No. 1 in the coun- about how much Ohio State society. try, on Saturday will be inter- had meant to him, a 1972 I am not suggesting that esting. graduate. they would secretly like to But the really interesting Make no mistake. He forget about their $600 suits part might be wondering wanted the job when Tressel and perfectly combed hair what is going through the got it. and roll around on the minds of the two coaches. You have to figure Mason . ground in a grown-up ver- Alook at the key matchups be· tween No. 12 Ohio State (5-2, 3· 1 Big Ten) and No. 22 Minnesota (5-2, 2-2 Big Ten) on Saturday at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis: Quarterbacks Two of the quarterbacN; in this game played in.the 2002 Ohio North-South High School All-Star Game but on~ one of them will start on Saturday. That would be Minnesota's Bryan Cupito, a Cincrnnati McNicholas graduate, who quarterbacked the South team against OSU backup Justin Zwick, who led the North team, in 2002. Cupito (82 of 149 lor 1,208 yards) has thrown 10 touch· down passes and six intercepuons. Running backs Ohio State defensive tackle Marcus Green Minnesota is on to have two 1,000-yard rushers for the third straight sea· son. No. 1 tailback Laurence Maroney already is over 1,000 with 1,133 yards and his backup Gary Russell has gained 644 yards. Maroney, a JUnior, has his third stra1ght season with more than 1,000 yards. Both Minnesota backs run with power but also have some speed. Maroney broke a 93-yard run in a 38-34 loss to Wisconsin two weeks ago and Russell's 61-yard run set up the game-winning field goal against Michigan. Russell has more touchdowns (10) than the starter Maroney (eight). Sophomore Antonio Pittman had his fourth 100-yard game of the season in a 41-10 win over Indiana last Saturday. That doubles the number of 100-yard games by Ohio State running backs last season. Advantage: Minnesota sc~edule Other games Wisconsin at lllihois Indiana at Michigan State Iowa bye OSU TEAM I OOERS Interceptions 2 1,032 Whitner Tackles Rushing Yards 75 Pittman 696 Hawk Receptions Tackles for loss Holmes 32/579 Carpenter 10.5 Smith Advantage: Ohio State . Special teams Defensive line G1nn put the thrills baok into Ohio State 's kick return game last week when he took a punt back for .a touchdown and would have done the same on a kickoff return if not for a boneheaded penalty by a teammate. Kicker Josh Huston is 13 of 16 on field goals. Jason Gianmni is 12 of 15 on field goals for the Gophers, including the game-winner against Michigan. Advantage: Ohio State 8 Miami (Ohio) w34-14 T~xas L 25-22 San Diego St. Iowa Jim Naveau's Player of the Week w27-6 w31·6 Gmn" retumed a punt 62 yards for L17-10 W35-24 W 41 -10 SATI,IRDAY @MINNESOTA NOON a touchdown and Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Advantage: Minnesota sacks 7 Carpenter OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 3 Sept. 1o Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. a Oct. 15 Oct. 22 .isn't. the only·coach in the Big Ten who thinks the week he plays Ohio State is special. And there's another Big Ten coach who really, really doesn't want to lose to Minnesota. caught 10 passes for 254 . Three-year starter Anthony yards and three touchdowns in Montgomery has two-sacks and the last two weeks. Ted Ginn Jr. Mark Losh has started for three has four catches each of the years. last two games. Advantage: Even Wide receivers are seconda!l)l Unebackers options in Minnesota's offense, Middle linebacker M1ke but Logan Payne (19 catches) Sherels missed the Wiscons1n and Ernie Wheelwright (18 _ game with an inJury but coach catches) lead the Gophers. Glen Mason pronounced him Four other receivers have 10 or "fine" and said he is practic1ng. more catches. Not surprisingly, Outs1de lrnebacker John Shevlin Minnesota 's light ends concenhas caused. three fumbles this trate on blocking for the running season. game. Wheetwnght is one of Ohio State's A.J. Hawk (75 16 Ohio players on Minnesota's tackles), Anthony Schlegel (47 roster. · tackles) and Bobby Carpenter Advantage: Ohio State (38 tackles) impressed Mason, Offensive line who said, "I don't know when Minnesota ranks first in NCAA they've had a group like this Division 1-Ain rush ing at 299 there." yards a game. A big reason for Advantage: Ohio State that is that center Greg Eslinger Defensive backs antl guard Mark Setterstrom Free safety John Pawielski both have started since the first leads the, Gophers with 52 tack, games of their careers as fr~sh­ les, lour of them for losses. He men. Eslinger has been firstalso has an interception. team All-Big Ten for two years Turnovers have been rare for and Setterstrom was a firstOhio State's defense and teamer last season. Veteran turnovers that produced points tackle Joe Ainslie has played were even rarer. Brandon Mitchell . in only two games because of might have t'umed that problem injuries. around when he took .an interOhio State's offe nse proception to the end zone last Satduced 4 78 yards and 386 urday against Indiana, yards the last two weeks. Talk about Ginn plaYing defense Starting tackle Kirk Barton appears to be just idle chatter for could be out for the third now. straight game. Ohio State's defensive line will . have a change of pace this week alter facing teams that liked to thFow the ball the last two weeks aga1nstlndiana and Michigan State. The Buckeyes, led by end Mike Kudla, will match the1r No. 1 national rank· Receivers ing in stopping the run against Santonio Holmes has Minnesota's No. 1 ranking in been the biggest bene- rushing. ficiary of Smith's im· Freshman Steven Davis (five proved accuracy. The sacks) is the standout on the junior receiver has defensive line for Minnesota. BYE WEEK @PennS! Michigan St @INDIANA Illinois Northwestern @Michigan What is li nebacker A.•.'Hawl<'s !')ven name? . I had a 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown called back by a penalty. It was h1s first TBA TBA TBA "Copyngl1t (C) 2005 The Uma New.;. Re· production of all or any portion or thiS ma· · terial is prohibited without e~erress consent ~ Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters ' punt retum for a KR- Ted Ginn Jr. Ans>wts: 1. Aaron James Hawk 2. Valentine's Day 3. JlJex Boone and St<M> Re!lnng are both 6 feet, 8 indies rail The Daily Sentinel BUCKS ·::~ Who are the ~t playerS on · Ohio State ~~ all roster? TO this season after taking four to the end zone last season. . On what holiday were ltnellacker Anthony Schlegel and h1s wife Stephanie married in 2004? L~----------------~ 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 He will be playing for the first tlflle s1nce Minnesota's 23-20 win over Michigan on Oct. 8. He suffered 1njuries to both shoulders that game and is still wearing a brace on his right shoulder. OSU's Troy Smith (69 of 113 for 1,032 yards) has thrown for seven TDs, run for five and has had three intercepuons. Smith has completed 63 percent of his passes the last two weeks for 4 75 yards. His average of ·one interception every 37 pass attempts ranks third in . the Big Ten in that category. Advantage: Ohio State The Boilermakers (2-5, 0-4) are the runaway choice for dis· appointment of the year in the Big Ten. Many people predicted they would contend but they have flopped, especially on defense. Starting quarterback Brandon K1rsch lost his job to redshirt freshman Curt1s Painter last week. Penn State (7 -1, 4-1 Big Ten) is probably the pleasant surprise of the year in the Big Ten. The Nittany Uons bounced back from their first loss by hammering Illinois '63-10 last week. Quarterback Michael Robinson passed for four touchdowns and ran for i:wo more in tha~ game. Smith was hired. · . Let.'Rjust say Hoeppner ·Gophers make run at OSU No. 11 Penn State Passing Yards sion of some playground smackdown. But there io something diffei'ent here. Last week, rndiana coach Terry Hol·ppner said he had circled the Ohio State game on the srhepule as soon as he THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: MINNESOTA Purdue at Touchdowns VietNam .. An inside look at this week's ·game OH 992-5432 Say what? "You want to stay out of there unless he calls you in for something real quick and you're in and out." f r tW Michigan vs. Ohio State Lint:backer Anthony St:hlegel,' al>out spendi ng t ime in coachjirn Tressel 's offke . days until kickoff �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel OVP Leaders (thru Week 9) - ---------GALUPOL S - OVP Leaders s a list ot the top ottensrve high $<:hoot football pe formet's In the tr -county area Playa s sta~stiC5 are comp ed by OhiO Vat ey Put>! shlng sports wqters and may not match numbers comp led by ti'le r espective teams Rushing Player Yards 1027 825 807 767 717 693 560 527 Jared Casey (M) Terry Durst (E) Curt Waugh {SG) Berme Fulks (SG) Alan Dye (H) Butch Marnhout (S) Dave Poo e (MJ Trav s A1Hie (PP) Oust n W nters (GA) 515 Krls G1bbs (W) Chr s Edwards (RV) 476 457 378 365 Brandon Wa ne (PP } Jayme Hagge ty (GI\) SeH1 Hane (GA) 352 293 290 277 261 256 Jordan P erce (E) Josh Buzzard (M) Weston Counts (S) Bryce Honake (E) 8 anton C a k (Wl TD 12 AH 168 153 129 135 131 133 77 80 93 62 101 90 56 76 64 31 66 52 57 3 6 B 6 4 3 5 10 4 3 5 5 4 0 Casey 7 3 3 2 Passing Yards Comp Att TO 142 14 377 83 136 7 726 54 48 92 2 624 436 31 90 8 427 42 82 5 378 25 51 3 376 45 3 25 331 22 54 5 18 44 2 266 12 206 44 2 Player JeH Golden (GA) 8 anton C ark (W) Bryan Mor ow RV Seth W II amson (SG) James Casto (PP) Jordan P1erce (E) Aa on S ory (M) Josh Pape (S Cory Shaffe (E) B andon Wa ne (PP) lnt 6 7 4 9 3 6 2 3 4 1 Recetvmg Player Jayme Haggerty (GA) Chase 0 d ~W) Shaphen Rob nson (GA} M che.el Co del (RV) Trav s R fl e (PP} Ryan Hen y (RV) Ousl n McCombs (SG) Te ry Ours1 (E) Bryce Honake (E) Budd~ Young (S) Ty Way and (M B andon Fowle (W) Ja ed Casey (M) Chr s McCoy (GA) W II Slone (PP) K sGbbs(W) De ck Beaver (SO) De ek Young (E) Josh Buzzard (M) Cody Gerlach (E) E c VanMeter (M) Yards 647 459 437 384 345 292 273 195 189 168 7 5 144 135 5 1 3 2 5 0 2 1 2 13 1 11 11 12 , 14 104 89 9 83 5 n 5 12 16 1 2 3 0 8 10 2 3 1 3 1 6 0 6 63 57 Golden 6 24 22 26 211 163 TD Rae 31 25 59 Friday, October 28, www.mydailysentinel.com Haggerty 2005 expected the team to break the 88 year drought that It s a hie lesson you never ever g1ve up Daley satd He sa1d even the Chtcago Cubs - who haven t won a World Senes smce 1908 can learn that lesson from the1r crosstown n~al Everybody thought the Wh1te Sox couldn t go he satd Sure the Cubs can go next year Also Thursday thousands of fans gathered at Mtdv.ay A1rport to welcome the team back from Houston As pncher Mark Buehrle drove by he stopped opened h1s door and thrust ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAG6 (AP) - The party 1s to full swmg m Ch1cago Two days after the While Sox swept Houston for the1r ftrst World Senes tllle smce 1917 the team was set to hll the streets Fnday for a llck er tape parade and rally Mayor R1chard Daley a lifelong Wh1te Sox fan called the star) book season a spec1al moment for the c11y of Ch1cago Daley speak10g Thursday at a West S1de school sa1d the VIctory was especmlly sweet because nobody As a rook1e wllh the Atlanta Braves on 1996 he was 2forl7 ( 118) Wlth one RBI m a loss to the New York Yankees Dye I was JUSt exc ned to be there JUSt hav mg fun You JUS! never know 1f ) ou re go10g to get th at chance agaon Dye sa1d Nme yea1 s later I 0 years later or whatever I think I kmd of knew what 1t took to ge t back to the playolts and wm Th1s tlme b1g hits and pure JOY And 1t all capped a remarkable personal resur gence after a st11ng of mJunes that 111cluded a grue some broken leg when he fouled " p1tch oft 11 dunng the 200 I playoffs agamst the Yankee s A proven slugger Dye struggled so much With Oakland on 2003 that backup catcher Adam Melhuse pmch h1t tor h1m m the playoffs w1th the season on the line But there was nobody Chtcago would rather have at the plate 111 tlns Senes It s been a long !!me smce they ve been m the World Senes and won Dye satd HOUSTON (AP) Jermame Dye was one of the few players on the Ch1cago Whne Sox wnh prev10us World Senes expenence No wonder he looked so confident at the plate Dye drove m the hrst run of the Senes and the last making hun the most valu 1ble player from start to fin tsh H1s two out RBI smgle off Brad L1dge m the e,tghth mmng snapped <1 scoreless tte .and sent Ch1cago 4o lts ltrst champ1onsh1p 'smce 1917 \\ uh a l 0 VICtor)' over the Houston Astro; on Wednesday mght I told guys all my expen em;e about what 11 takes to get there and what 1t s hke Dye satd You JUS! have to treat 1t ltke a regular season game The scra ppy Whtte Sox polished off a four game sweep thanks on no small part to the1r b1g nght f1elder who went 7 for 16 ( 438) w1th a home run and three RB Is to earn MVP honors He also scored three times walked tw1ce and had a 526 on b 1se percentage It feels unbelievable Th1 s IS an excltmg moment Dye Sllld It s somethmg I never v. Ill forget For Dye tt was a much better performance than h1s f1rst tnp to the World Senes And 1t means a lot not only to us m the clubhouse but to the orgamzanon to the fans to the c1ty and 1t s JUSt a great feeltng And we re JUSt happy to be able to br10g a champtonshlp to the c1ty of Ch1cago and 1t s really spe em! Dye homered off Roger Clemens m the f1rst mmng of Game I glVlng the Wh1te Sox a qUick lead 10 the1r f1rst Fall Class1c smce 1959 Then he wound up m the m1ddle of a ruckus m Game 2 when plate ump1re Jeff Nelson ruled that Dye was h1t by a pllch 10 the seventh mnmg even though replays sho\\ed the ball glanced ott hts bat Dye knew that all along and adm1tted 11 later But he kept qu1et at that moment and went to f1rst base Paul Konerko followed With a go ahead grand slam and the Wh1te Sox pulled out a 7 6 " ctory on Scott Podsedmk s surp11smg homer 1n the mnth We don t have any egos on th1 s team I thmk that was what was really spec1al about th1s club Dye smd He wanted to stay near home wl!h the Athletics after last season but wasn t wtll mg to take a huge pay cut to do 11 Oakland dechned h1s $14 m1lhon opt10n for 2005 Lookmg to fmd a comfort able spot and cut down on some cross country travel Dye s1gned a $1 0 15 m1lhon two-year contract w1th Ch1cago I ve been around a long t1me he sa1d ThlS IS my mnth season 10 the b1g leagues I felt hke th1s club was the best fll for me We have a lot of young guys m1xed wllh some older guys that JUSt knew how to wm It's been a long season a lot of stuff went on but we fmally got 11 done He had b1g shoes to f1ll too - those of star nght fielder Maggho Ordonez who left tor DetrOit after last season But Dye gave the While \ Sox plenty of productwn 10 the m1ddle of the lmeup all year He stayed healthy enough to get 529 at bats hmmg 274 w1th 31 homers and 86 RBis And 11 only got better 10 October I JUS! knew our startmg pllchers and our bullpen had the capablllly of gomg out there and shuttmg a lot of teams down he sa1d From the start of spnng tra10mg everybody was hungry Everybody wanted to go out there and v. 10 together Everybody was pulling on the same rope h1s arms tn umphantly toto the a1r Fans mobbed man ager On1e Guillen s 11m ousme as 11 slowed down many chant1ng Ozz1el Ozz1e 1 Other fans held brooms aloft symbollztog the sweep that the Wh1te Sox completed Wednesday n1ght w1th a I 0 v1ctory My heart 1s poundmg sa1d Da\\ n Gas tor who greeted the players w1th her two children Th1s 1s great We re so grateful to them and they're so grateful to us Many houses sported eel ebratory s1gns and banners wh1le bakene s decorated spec1al cupcakes Employees proud!) wore Sox gear to work And at several sportmg good stores lines snaked around the block as fans wa1ted to buy T sh1rts hats and Jer seys Bud SkaJa watted for more than four hours at a sports store JUSt blocks from U S Cellular F1eld Fearful of Jtnxmg h1s ulttmate hopes for the Wh1te Sox he refused to buy any mer chand1se before Thursday SkaJa who sa1d he expected to spend about $300 listed all the heart breakmg seasons he s expc nenced stnce becom1ng a Sox tan about 30 years ago Not th1s t1me They re there to stay he sa1d But I couldn't believe they d1d 11 m four At Toots1e Roll Inc s headquarters on the ctty s South S1de company ofh ctals were busy prepanng for Fnday s Sox Day where workers w1ll be encouraged to \\ear the1r Jerseys and Sox gear to work Several costume shops smd that whtle they ve been dotng a good busmess dur mg the playofls se lhng black and whtte face paml the team s colors they re no\\ thmkmg they m1ght see some last mmute requests for Sox outflls for Halloween Courtland H1ckey genera l manager of Ch1cago Costume sa1d he had a woman ask for help m dresstng up her 9 year old daughter as GUillen the colorful team manager known for h1s salty lan guage I asked 1f her daughter knows how to swear hke a sa1lor H1ckey satd addmg that he sold the woman a fake goatee and mustache combmatton For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Card of Thanks . . . .-....... .In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio Home National Bank more fully described ln deed recorded In Volume t22 Page 1991 REDMAN RIVERMAN MOBILE HOME 11237745 256, Meigs County The Farmers Bank Plaintiff vs C.nnls D Olflctal Recorda and and Boothe Aka Dennis Boothe et al costs of this action Defendants Caae NO foreclosed and that Company Pomeroy Ohio reserves the right to bid at sale 05CV88 Notice By Publication To that the mortgage be the liens and/or Inter eats In or on said Dennis D Boothe aka property If any be Dennis marshaled and the Boothe whose last known address Is 32390 Bailey Run Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 present address unknown and Tina L Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn real estate title quiet· ed and sald property both real and person al sold In the foreclo sure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from the pro caeds of the sale Boothe, whose last You are required to known answer the Complaint address Is 32390 Bailey Run Road 45769 Pameroy OH present address unknown and John Doe the unknown spouse If any of T1na L Boothe within twenty eight (28) days alter the last publication of thls Notice which wlll be published once each weatc for six (6) successive weeks aka Tina Boothe aka The last publication Tina Lynn Boothe address unknown Vou are hereby notl will be made on the fled that you have been named Defendants In the action entitled Home National Bank Plaintiff vs Dennis D boothe at al Defendants This action has been assigned Caae No 05-CV-88 and Is pend lng In the Court of Common Pleas of Metgs County Ohio The obJect of the complaint demands judgment agamst the Defendants Dennis D Boothe aka C.nnls Boothe and Tina L Boothe aka Tina Boothe aka Tina Lynn Boothe In the sum of $16 040 20 plus inter est at a rate of $4 993 2111h day of October 2005 and the twenty elght(28) daya lor answer will com mence on that day In the case of your fall ure to answer or oth erwlsa respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Clvll Procedure judgment by default will be ran dared against you and for the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated thos 2t st day ol September ,2005 Marlene Harrison Clerk of Courts By Deputy Clerk (9) 23, 30, (10) 7 14 21 28 per day from ,llugust 23 2005 In order to PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE Ia hereby foreclose upon a mortgage upon real estate and securlly given Interest In a 1964 VIrginia mobile home IDIFDCEXBMV3691 Ohio Certificate of Title 153001 t4540 located at 25671 McNickles Road Racine OH 4Snt wh1ch real estate IS and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further The Farmers Bank and Savings on cerllflad check the following collateral by Section 571519 of the Ohio Revised Code Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Auditor DS01522 (tO) 26 27,28 30 2t (lt)l2346 ~•w•-.• '-•• ~ order, etc Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting regardmg Draft Act1ona Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of not1ce of the Draft Public Not1ce reserves the right to Acllon PROPOSED ACTIONS are wnllen statements of the ra)BCI any or all bids The Syracuse Racine dorector s Intent wtlh submitted Regional reSpect Issuance The above described collateral will be sold as Is where 1s with no expressed or Implied warranty given For further informs lion or for an appointment to Inspect collateral prior to sale date con teet Cyndle Stacy or Randy at 992 2136 D$01285 (10) 26 27 28 Public Nollce NOTICE TO TAXPAV ERS Reference 571517 Ohio Ravtsed Code The Meigs County Board of Sewer Dostroct will be accepting sealed bids unt1l November 16 2005 1 00 pm on a 1980 Chevy Custom Deluxe 10 Service Truck All bids are to be turned In to the Clerk s Office at 405 Main Street Racine OH or malted to P0 Box 201 Racine OH Sale 1s as Is wath no expressed or wr1tten warranties Truck may be seen at the Racine Muntclpal Building (10) 25 28 (11) 1 4 Public Notoce PUBLIC NOTICE proposed or final actions were 1ssued and are open for pub lie 1nspect1on 10 the Environmental Protection Agency valuations completed ofllca of the Meigs County Auditor Second Floor Courthouse Second Street Pomeroy OhiO year 2005 mull be In accordance with Section 57t5 19 of County Auditor Will be heard by the Board of Revision In verlfted complaints were received and the following drall by the to the den.al modification revoca Ohio (OEPA) last week ACTIONS Include the adoption modlfl cation or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders) the issuance denial modification or revo 1""._.1:.11-.. 'T'oiii••CI-..:-- 1•-. 1'01..,_..-_I,_•~P-• ... . . . . . . . _...~ .......... ..-. ~lyl-.t: ..... ~~ .... ..- ~ ........ ...., ...... _ the Ftnal 3745 07 a Final Action tssulng deny lng modifying ravok ing or renewing a permit license or variance which Is not preceded by a Proposed Act1on may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the final action ERAC appeals must be Iliad wtth Environmental Review permit license or variance Written comments and requests for a public meeting regardmg a proposed action may Commission South Fourth be submitted wtthln 30 days of not1ce of the Proposed Action An adJudication hear tng may be held on a proposed action If a heanng request or objection Is received by the OEPA wtthon 30 days of 1ssuance ot the proposed action Written com ments requests lor adjudication heanng requests must be sent to Hearmg Clerk Ohio Environmental Protection Agency PO Box t049 Columbus Oh10 43216 1049 (Telephone 614 644 2129) FINAL ACTIONS are act1ons of the director wh•ch are effective upon Issuance or a stated effective date Pursuant to Oh1o cation of licenses permits leases var! Revised Code Section 3745 04 a ances or cert1f1cates and the approval or final action may be appealed to the Environmental Action Pursuant to Ohio revised code section tlon or renewal of a public meetings and The followmg applications and/ or Revision has completed Its work of equalization The tax. returns for tax year 2005 have been rev1sed and the Saturday October 29 the Ohio Revised 2005 at 1000am a Code These com public aale will be plaints must be flled held at 211 WSecond In the County St Pomeroy Ohio Auditor s Office on or The Farmers Sank before the 31st day of and Savings March 2006 All com Company Is selling plaints filed with for cash In hand or the manner provided Company Complaints against the valuations as established for tax Public Notice that Savings www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Senhnel • Page 87 Dye-cast: Jermaine an MVP from start to finish Chicago celebrates White Sox's World Series victory BY TARA BURGHART Fr1day, October 28, 2005 Appeals 309 Street Room 222 Columbus Ohlo 43215 A copy of the appeal must be served on the d~rec tor within 3 days after filing the appeal with the ERAC Applocatton lor An II d eg r ad a II on Project Tupper Plams Chester Water D1stnct 36625 Sand Cemetery Road Leier! Twp OH Action 10/2512005 Receiving Date Waters Oh10 R1ver FaCility Description Wastewater Identification OIZ00063 10 30 days of notice of Final approval of Plans and Specifications Pomeroy Village PWS a20 E Main St PO Box 666 Pomeroy OH Action Date 1012012005 Facility description Community System Identification Water No should be submitted within 30 days to Ohio EPA Division of surface water Attn PPU 122 S Front Sl PO Box 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216 1049 VIllage of Pomeroy Water Department Date t012512005 Receiving Waters UT to the Ohio River Fac111ty Description Wastewater Identification No Oty00102 43216 1049 Tel (614) 644 2621 Notice ls hereby given on October 19 2005 In accordance with OACRule 3745 37-08 The Director of Ohio EPAhave determined that Meigs County Health Department Mulberry His P 0 Box 631 Pomeroy OH 45769 Is In sub stantlal compliance and hereby place the Meigs County Health EPA s Approved lists of Health Districts In Memory of authorized to admln lster and enforce the !ZJwtg.fl solid and Infectious waste and construe t1on and demolition debris laws and rules In accordance with Sections 3734 08 and 3714 09 of the Ohio approval ls subject to posed acbon and Is and spec1fled condl t1ons appealable to ERAC Detail plans for PWS ID 5300212 plan No 398865 regarding Carbon Un1t addition for VIllage of Pomeroy Annual Survey of Solid & lnfecllous Waste &C&DD Program Metgs County Health Action In Memory Revised Code This all rules regulations .'lraley~~Oct 28 2003 1~11/ If e wultl en A 1be" 11/ (l odm M beforamm e f !he I"" uufd go(, We ould 1 'a ur ~rms arr u J A I• lmfJer (10) 28 ords so tr e SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Tl 1 I 11g life • tlo t\OI c enlcnr lu S<u/f\ M1 fed IJ Wife & I ltire11 lwrlght@!IC net Date Descnpllon Solid Waste H~ foUo>I<'Eb ldentlllcallon NO 53 0004 ~1m C~rl This final action not I ~flih\ preceded by pro posed action and Is appealable to ERAC 7 Persons wishing to be on Ohio EPA s Interested parlles malting list for this 0 {) • project must submit a request 1n writing to Ohio EPA D!vlslon of solid and Infectious waste management Attn Systems Management Unit PO Box t049 Columbus OHio ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 \\'\Cil \( r www com cs com r L\lt\ 'IS GI\EA\1 \\ -- WANIHl IUBUY 1 ~-------_.! Buy ng black walnuts 1~( per pound alte hu ng ca 1 femae mxed Lab fee to good ho ne 2 3 rr on hs old very lovable and ado able Call Yvonne (740)709 6557 (740)388 0878 lh:tP WAN'IllD GUARANTEED JOB (740)698 6060 buying unl N o~ 15th . lhLPWANmO ass l r 1fli~ C 2005byNEA nc I'Ll \."\..\NI Co pe t 1ve Wages Oe el ts Ava able Plea sant lnte ested B ggest Ya d Sa e Ye A mosphe e App y Havens Hts New Haven \ ppl canis W Va Oct 281h and 29th mmed ate y Ravenswood WI/ (Ac uss The B dge 12 Ou1ts 17 guns log cab No h On At 2 Last cook stove old cooke 1a s On A ght) Bus ess clott es old lamps bea If RAierences Requ red ple sa te old cab ~" and ~ n-ee w t ng desks t..-oioilioitlliiiiiioiiOi'-r' ,.~ 110 1. $150 $300 day Loca meat d sl buto took ng for nde Wa ted o buy Jtmk Cars pendent Route Managers (304)67:> 6473 w th e abe p ckup trucks No truck no prob em What 1' \11'1 0\\11 \I a e you wa I ng for call the "il R\ H I ~ Captam Now (740)645 EZMEAT 110 --------1 Holzer Santor Care Center pupp es to good homes o y Seeking Dedicated Health Need oo n Jo u (740)441 An Ex cl ent way o ea n Care Professionals 141 7 after Spm money The New Avon I you enoy wo kng n a Cal Mar lyn 304 882 2645 earn o anted health care set ng you may be nterest ed n one of the follow ng Cloth ng G ve Away F ee n rs ng pest ons Cloth ng G ve away al the F rst Chu cJ of God Seco d STNA & Apple St eels Sy ac so AN Thu sday Oclubm 27 h om LPN 11 OOa m 1200 NOOl Com nun ty Act on s seek g a HEAP Intake C erk to f you a e nterested n a full Sofa & loveseat n good con wo k w th Emergency tme o par \me poston dit01 No teas o rp s Cal! Programs 0 gan zat o al please stop by and II out an (740)367 7328 sk I s co npute e~pe 1ence appl cat on at 380 Colonial ad flb lty to dea wtn pe Dr ve B dwell Oh o or gNe UJSI ANll so ns of var ous soc o eco Phyfl s Ca trell DON a ca ll FOUNil on c backgrounds Val d at (740)446 5001 0 ve s 1cense h gh school Found Beaut fu cal a n n g aduate or equ valent sect on of Route 35 and Resu new lh lh ee (3) efe Tornado Road (Oh o R ve ences to Ms Edwa ds Salvage) Butte1scolch coo Ga lo.MegsCAA BOlON wlblue eyes Ve y ovab le State Rou e 7 Chesl e Home Health Care of 740 949 237 1 af e 600 Oh o 45620 by 11 4 05 Southeast Oh o s curran! y PM h r ng a1des and RegiStered GMC AA s EOE Nu ses Full Tme Pa 1 1stnct 1rcu ahon Tme Pe D1em Compel t ve wages fie)( ble Sales Man agl'r sci eduUng Call tal free 1 Haspons b htes nclud 368 1100 ecru! ng and tra n ng o arr e s customer se v c d neelmg sales goals Nu se Pract toner AN ou have a pos 1ve an Phys can Off ce Excellent ud e 'He a self sin ter Sa ary & Benef ts Reply d a team p aye w CLA Box 566 c o Gall pol s ouc1tke to tak to you Tr bune PO Bo~ 469 Must be dependable an Gall po s OH 45631 ave ehable transporta Hea thy wei Ira ned on Pos1t on offe rs a Is there anyone n lhe ed collar w II keep o a o 1 pany benelts nctud Pomeroy M ddteport a ea week '304)675 6605 g I ea th dental v s 011 ookmg for full t me work? F'ound Puppy Shepherd ndl fe nsu ance 401k Are you look flQ for better Co lie m x Hannan Trace a d vacat on and pe son than m mmu m wages? ~ /Swan C eek Rei <1 eet a duys Please sm schedule s P mary Call (740)256 1668 esume to Monday Fr day Bam 5pm Paul Barker M ust have val d d 1ve s Clrculallon Manager t cense and dependable Ohio Valley Publishing veh cle Must be tam lar wltll 825 Third Ave Megs County Gampolls Ohio 45631 Sand resumes nctud ng Or emalllo Golde Lost references to CLA Bo)( 2 pbarker@mydailytrl Ret ever A sves o c o Pame oy Da ly Sentmel bune com S1mon He s wea ng an PO Bo~ 729 o ange nylon col a LEis Pomeroy OH 45769 Drivers Needed seen Thu sday on Lo1'1 g Hollow Ad Leta t Ch ld ens COL Drvers w\1 ng tad ve Jan !oral se v ce has 1mme n the Pet Pease call (304)895 Ia toea ready m x cone ete date open ng Galhpo s area Call company Exper ence s 30B3or (304)895 3163 o p efe ed but not necessa y 1800)988 7847 \1\RDS\.II 0 ver must be wl ngtodo LICENSED SOCIAL p e tna ntena ce on truck$ WORKER & equ pmenl ya d wa k & Ova brook Rehabll tat on ="" othe r m see aneous cho es Cen e s now accept ng urL. YAIUJS\ItExpe enceoperatngeq p resumes for the post on of GAI.Lil'UI L"l o 1 & extra sk Us such as Director of Social Services weld ng a plus The qual fed cand date Call (304)937 3410 Movmg Sa le must be a LSW possessing Saturday/Su11da y Ant ques Enve ope stuflers earn st ong ve bal and wr tten k !chen tables dresse s sk lis n6ney work ng at home commumcat on desks TVNCR c oU !J $4 Ca I 24 h fo data Is 972 Med ca d Med ca e and bag 3636 SA 850 MDS know edge long term 50 1 2690 ca e expe ence prefe ed Yard Sale 593 Debb c D F EstabliShed !ann g and ha r but not eqwred Qualified & Sat Household c o h ng sa on ook ng for an expe cand dates may send protess anal keyboa d au o enced Cosmo olog sl and esumes o Char a Brown harp mise Na Tech Ber ef Is ndud McGu re AN lNHA ed Send resumes to CLA Adm n st ator 333 Page 074 YARil S \LJo:J'<IMEROY/MIOlll .tc Bo)( 555 co Ga po s Street M ddtepo t Oh o Tr bl ne PO Box 469 45760 EOE Gall pols OH 45ft31 2 Family Oa1 age ;,a e LPN Career Opportun ty Satu day Oct 29th B 00 r Make a d ffe ence and joln a 400 3d Houseonleflo ca g team! Echo ng Top of Cheste H II (SH 2 itl Meadows s an MRDD tac l G rls Clothes (S te 4 7) ty offenng re s dents out Boys (Sze 5 4) WOJ I::!I s stand ng nu s ng ca a We Costume s S v es cu re nt y have an LPN Household Toys Etc even ng pos tion ava abe Wages start at $13050 per Apply n person CP Ex1 e o 1ced Even 1 g Sh tt hour Cook Des ed Serv ng 75 EChOing Meadows 319 W Un on Athens Oh 4570 I i-~~-::---, 80 Pe sons N ghtly 3 4 6 Y\Ril SAil N g ts Pe Week 740 594 354 1 PI KIT & CARLYLE Mf pCoun y OH c. • County OH ~:::;:::.:::~ Gene & Wanda Imboden Department on Ohio 398865 Thts final actoon not preceded by pro Department ed parties mailing list Act1on of a permit license PPU t22 S Front St PO Box 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216-1049 1011912005 Facility (formerly known as the Environmental folong an appeal woth surface water attn exclUSIOn or W81Ver IS applicable Requests to be on the Interest· are written state menta of the director (D1rector s) Intent with respect to the issuance den1al etc applicable Requests to be on the Interest ad parties mailing list should be submitted within 30 days to Ohio EPA Division of Protect as defined by OAC 3745 1-05 An Carroll Street Sutton Twp OH a person who was a party to a proceedmg before the director by ex:cluslon or waiver Is Mulberry Hts POBox 63t Pomeroy OH 45769 Review Appeals Commtsslon (ERAC) Board Of Review) by No Ant l deg r ada t 1 on disapproval of plans and specifications DRAFT ACTIONS' of Environmental Protections Ho!l Antldag radatto n Prolect as deftned by OAC 3745 I OS An We w1sh to thank all who helped us celebrate our 50th Anmversary at the Tnmty Church Also those who sent cards & gtfts. God bless you all CLASSIFIED LPN needed ful 11me Monday F day day sh ft no weekends no ho days Apply at 936 St At 160 Gall pobs (740)446 9620 Apphcat ens Are Be ng Accepted For An LPN Campet t ve Start ng Pay Pad Vacat on Pad Meals 0 scounts and nsurance Ava lab e nteresteQ Appl cants May Appy Oay 94 o IT PT CURVE S Wo td s arges I tness Rave swood Care Cflnte ii:iiF;,;;.;~~----1 o gamzat on look 1 g lor 1113 Wash ngton St WV Mrmage Tramee I you a e Ravenswood ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. e e get c se f motivated (304)273 9236 FAX ' n.vt> an outgo g pe sona Rete ences Requ (ad Absolute lop Dot a US y and love to work w th pea Med Home Heath Agency S ve and Gold Co s pie drop oft esume and nc s seek ng a PAN ANn P oofscts Gold A ngs P e u nple e an app !calion at the Jackson County WV 1935 US Cu e nq 432 S Jve Br dge P aza area Musl be ~eensed n Sota e O a no1ds MT S I< ow <>dge ot hea tl /nut Com Shop 151 Seco d o lilt ess a sa es expcn we~t V gna We ofle a conpettve saary EOE Avenue Ga po s 740 446 r~nce a plus Please send resume to 4245 2842 MClke up to 50"., w lh The Slal e Route 34 HurriCane Ann V•ck I b\Jy Junk Cars (304)773 New Avon Call les e WV 25526 ChadwiCk 7 0)98 ;.~ 3362 5004 ~f-~.:.::."'•A·L_.J ,.r.IO_....'OR.".~.~.""..._.f eo IL.,11.0_HEL_.._w_AN11lD __ L.,r·.o_HEt.P __w_AN11lD __,n,__PR ... Med Home Health Agency Inc s seek ng full time and he part t me ANs m Gall po s OH area Mu st be I censed m bolh Oh10 and West V rgln a We offer a compel lve salary and ben ell patkage lor lull t me employees E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue Gall pols OH 45631 Attn VICk Chadwick SECURITY PROFESSIONALS Nat ona security f rm seeks full time SUPERVISOR lor the Apple Grove WV area Quahl ed applicants must be al least 1!1 years old HS d1ploma/GED no c mlnal record & pass drug lest Pr or secur ty supe 11 sor exper ence required or else taw enforcement/m litary WE OFFER Excellent Pay Middleton Estates a leading FREEhaalhcao prav der of suppo I serv1ces to nd v duals With mental Lfe lnsu ance retardat on and deve op Match ng 40 1(k) menta d sab It es 1s look ng Free uniforms for direct care employees Tu non ass stance An Equal Opportunity Awardsfbonu51;1s 1 866 325 4150 Employer F M/DN Call -··en 90m & 5pm M,.. r. Appl cat ons w H be taken b. '""' Mon day th ough Fnday or else fax resume to 41.2 8 OOam 4 OOpm at the faclll 325 4154 EOE ty 8204 Carla Dr ve No phone calls please l iz~-"::"----., --,..,-,..,--,..,-----Now h r ng lull and part t•me McClures Restaurants n M ddleport and Galhpal s Apply between 10 10 30am .·. 150 co,_ •........,. .. ~ •·-ucnON 1 1,--""'iiiliiii'Kiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l Gallipolis Career Coll.,.e .... (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 446-4 367 ~214 0452 1 .....,.. 8 Ove brook Center IS current ly accept ng apphcat ons lor Nursng Assistant Casses The c asses w 1 be October 25 November 13 Classes wm be held during the day w1tt) some classes dur ng the even ng hours Class days w II vary Monday Sunday A schedule w II be ava lable at the front off ce Space s J m ted AU mter estEJd appl cat on at 333 Page St eet M ddleporl OH NO PLEASE Phone .__ _ _ _ _ _ _• DIRECT TV 3 room w th T1vo FREE 145 channels only $39 00 per month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and home enlerta n ment system Call 600-5237556 for deta1ls 1180 WANJID To Do ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,... CALLS Overbrook Cente 1s cu rent ly accept ng apphcat ons lor a Full Time AN Superv sor Th s s a 7PM to 7AM sh ft All mterested applicants should pck up an app ca t on at 333 Page Street Mddleporl Oh For add1 tonal nfo mal on please contact Helle Bumgarner Ove brook Staff Development Coo d nator at 992 6472 ,--,------,Babysit! ng or housekeeping anyt me Rae ne or Pomeroy area call Juan ta n Aacme (7401949 2188 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Un ess We W nl 1 866 5B2 3345 IH \I 1 ...,1\ 11 r,o Patr at EMS seek ng FT/PT EMT s & Paramed cs Afler n roductory per ad EMT s make up to $1 Ofhr Paramedcs up to $12/hr 100% medea! nsurance prescr pi on card paid days off & vaca1on ret ement pad training All veh cles low m eage new equ pmenl For more mforma11on www patrlotems.com or cal (7401532 2222 SECURITY PROFESSIONALS Nat1onal security firm seeks lull t me SUPERV SOR for the Apple Grove WV area Qua if ed applicants must be at least 21 years old HS d plama/GED no cr m•nal ecord & pass drug test P 10r secur ty superv sor exper ence equ red or else taw enfocrementlmll tal"! WE OFFER Excellent pay FREE Heallhcare L fe nsurance Match ng 401 (k) Free un forms Tuit10ns ass stance Awa dslbonuses Ca111 866 325-4150 between 9AM & 5PM M F o tax resume to 412 325 4154 EOE Work around your schedule $450 S1500 monthly part 1me $2000 $4500 full t me (303)292 9960 www home303 com Wo k @ home Earn $450 $1 500 monthly part 1me $~ 000 $4 500 lull I me www OurAnswer com bath Ava !able Nov 15th 2 bed W th oom house k !chen fu r 1 om n shed no pets p eter non appr smokers $475 00 per month pus uti 1es and $450 00 depos t Telephone 740 992 5421 "---ioliiilliliiilo-,.1 •---ljiiioiiiiiiiii'-_.J 1 acre w•th 2 bedroom Single slory home n country 116 Po ndexte Road off Johns Creek Road {304)576 2247 $39500 For rent 2 bedroom t bath fu Y enovated al apph 1985 14)(70 Schultz taler ances $475/month w/factory 6x20 e)(pando $475/depos t Call (740}446 3BR 2BA 3 ton central a r 3481 porches new ca pet goad - - - - - - - condton (740)3677133 Forrent2stoyhome 3BA AC $500 month $500 1995 Ooublew•de 3b 2ba 1994 Cayton 14x72 3BR w/anached Garage 28A C A wlhealpump very Breezeway & Barn 1 56 clean elCce lent cand I an Must be moved $12 900 acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 {304)B95 3068 (740}379 2617 or (740)379 9489 leave message 3 Bedroom 2 Bath With Freplace In AID Grande 8 aces m/1 40x60 barn $125 t:XXl (740)709 1166 2BR 2BA Tra1ter $2 900 3 bedroom 2 bath house Owner F1nanc ng available for sale basement 1 car S y acuse can slay on tol {304)675 garage 2359 {740)645 0164 or 614 475 8185 G eat used 99 Skyl ne 3 Bedroom 2 bath Spl t L 1 H V eve orne ery n ce Ne ghborhood $145 000 {304)675 7770 16x80 V nyl shingle 2)(6 wal s glamour bath Call {740 )3B5 9621 New 16 wde ony $190 pe r month Vmy Sdng Shngle 7BR 5BA Foreclosure only Roof & De Ivery 1740)385 $18 000 For I st ngs call 7671 B00-391 5228 B)(t F254 New 16x76 3 bed oom/2 Attention! ba1h M nutes from Altlans LOcal company offer ng NO Must sal Move n today Call DOWN PAYMENT pro (740)3B5 2434 grams for you to buy your ' - ' - ' - - - - - - home nstead of renting Tra e to Sale 2000 100"/cfnancng Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed Less than perfect cred1t room 2 bath centra a r accepled po ches $23 000 740 992 Payment cou d be the 5972 same as rent Mortgage Locate s Lars & (740)367 0000 ACREAGE 'I '. ··- . ,. . . 'I'" .' l •: ' Hunt & Fsh n urn your passion nto Call J• us ness 304 576 2707 oNOTICh HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha u do bus ness wllh peo le you know and NOT I end money through th a I unt I you have mvest1 ated the of1er n r MONEY roLoAN 1BR apartment up stal s 720 Second Ave Washe /dryer hOokup Water/sewer trash pad No pets Aefe ence $325 mo (740)645 $325/depos t 2192 day (740}446 0 01 even ngs 2 bedroom apa tment for rent n Sy acuse $200 depos 1 $335 per month rent must have suff1c1ent ncome lo qual ty {740)378 6111 ~:.__ _ _ _ _ __ was h ar1d yer elect/ c and 5400 00 a mont 400 00 depos 1 Accepl pets 740 992 2557 2 Bedroom Apartment WID Hook up Water T ash Sewer Pad $375/mo. (740}367 7746 (740)367 7015 bedroom apartmenl Rae ne ve y n ce clean Hpuse for Rent $400 a $425 pe manlh plus month pus ubi t es Depos I depos t no pets reterences References No Pets requ red 740 441 0110 (304)675 4874 I 740)992 5174 s N ce 2 bed oom duplex near Herr sonv li e $425 2 bed room 2 balh ape rt ....-~ man1hly pus ut iles• No mentS600 No pets Loca1o:o\l d 1 c 1 !740)441 smokmg no pets Deposts own own a 11 24 requ red 742 3033 -S-1'--,-B--4-b_d__ -26-R--a-p-1--,o~-,-.nl op ren ng uy e room foreclosure $15 000 Far st $425/depos t $425/rent plus lngs BOO 391 5228 8)(1 ut tes In Kanauga 1709 {740)4464107 or (740)441 2707 Totally remodeled lnlerlorl 3 bed oom house centra heat & a washer d ye hook up (anced yard stor age bdg $ 475 per month ant (740)441 1111 3 ooms and ba th All util t es pad Oownsta rs no pets $450/mo 46 OJ ve 51 {740)446-3945 Beautfu 2 story townhouse overtook ng Ga I pohs city park Ktchen DR LA study 2 baths laundry area References requ red securl ty deposit no pets $900 mo Ca (740)446 2325 or {740}446 4425 Very mce 3+ bedroom 2 bath full basement 2 ca ga age n ce yar!;l On SA 143 near Harrlsonv I~ $650 monlhly plus ut hes No SfllOkmg no pets Oepos ts req u red 742 3033 BEAUTIFUL APART B4 5 acres 6 m les south of ~i!io~~-~~--, MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Oak H 1 Wayne Nat onal Foest borde s ton 3 sides --Al!l'i• • laSTATE& 52 Westwood (740)682 731 B aHe 6pm Dr ve from $344 to $442 14)(70 28R At 35 new car Wa k to shop & mov1ea Call $425 dep $425 740 446 2568 Equal lots lo sale 1 3 acres pet water and sewe Ca for (740)367 7762 o (740)446 Housmg Opportun ty prices Also have severs 4060 or (740)367 7272 Beautiful 2 bedroom 1600 mob1le homes for sale sq ft restered and decorat (740)388 96B6 2 bedroom n Po tar Water ed 2nd f oa apartment 57 ~111'-=---=----, t ash sewage pad n Galhpol s REAL EsrA:rE Washer dryo no pets Court St Spacious 1vmg & d n ng ~~---WiiiiANIIDii.iiOii-_.1 $450/mo $450/dep rooms New app ances 1 ~(7:c4='0)'-3a_a:-:9:-:3_2:-:5---,--­ 112 baths storage space Need lo sell you home? 26 A mobile home lor rent rear deck lor sunn ng Late on payments d1vorce $32 5/depos t $3251 ant plus HVAC $600 pe month plus JOb lransler o a death? l ut 1 as On ...Po ecat Ad ut l t es Secunty and key canbuyyou home All cash (?40)446 4107 or (740)441 deposit No pets andquckcloslng 740416 2707 equ ed Refe ences 3130 (740)446-4425 or (740)446 2BA mob e home for rent 3936 ~;;=:::;===::, $325/depos t $3251 ent plus ut Ue s On Po ecat Ad Beech Street Mlddlepo 1 2 10 H~ (740)446 4107 or (740)441 bedroom lurn shed apart men! depos t & prev ous FOR RENT 2707 3 bedrooms 517 Burdette rental ~ferences no pets (740)992 0185 116 South Park ve Street A I electnc deposit requ red and reference required No CONVENIENTLY LOCAT References Pets (304)675 5402 (304)675 7808 ED • AFFORDABLE! r: MottFOnR.En~~ I j r "---ioliiioiiiiioiio-,.J I ,..1 "tate advertising In thl• new1p11per l• IUb)eet tO lhll Fltderal F11lr Houelng Act of 1968 which ma:kte It Uleg~~l to edvertlH any preterenc. llmlllltlon or dlscrlmlnlllon beud on race color religion sex fllmlllel etllue or netlo~W~ origln or any Intention to make any auc:h prefennc:e llmlle'llon or" discrimination All •URRENT 2 r Charm ng br ck ranch A1o Granda Oua nt fr endly neighborhood 3 blocks from UAG Custom bu t •n 2002 lnlerlor open and alry Trad tonal natural oak woodwork lhroughout 3 bedrooms 2 ful baths Large k tchen w1th dmmg pantry d sposal miCrowave Great room deslgn w th vaulted oo bng and gas f re ~\IITI\IEN'I~ depos t (740)446 348 1 o 2 ~Get Pad to 1r MOBlLE HoM•.:s foOR SAl£ HOMFS •UII: SALE Computer Aepa1r and TroubleshOot Web Design Network ng Prog amm ng SuHd New Systems Restore Wmdows V rus Removal place w th oak manlle On Certlf ed Phone#740 992 hH with front porch overlook mg woods Maste su1te w th 2395 his/her bath ncl wh r1pool Owner Operator MagcYears Day Ca e tub shower 2 walk n clos local Haul ng Wellslon Area Preschool 7 30 5 30 ets 2-car garage Jandscap Monday Saturday Pun ng Chlldren F1rsr ng All new app!ances You 1i uck our Tanker Ages 2121mled pul up ncuded Low cost heatngl Full t me Short Team Stale cooling spaces ava table 1692 sq ft Call 800 548-8894 L1censed Link Approved For Details ask for H A Excellent Sk1lls Spaces $179 900 (740)379 2615 Dept ava labia tor all ages Reduce h gh heat ng b jls by Paramed cs & EMT s add ng nsulat on to your needed Apply at 1354 an1c Call loday for an esti Jackson Ptke Galhpol s mate (740)441...0564 Th ee Bedroom one full basement Garage appl ances Ac oss Park $57 000 be ow 740 949 1372 HotJSI:'; RENT I'OR Thla newspaptr w II not knowing y accept advertiHments for real estahlwhichlsln violation of lhe law Our rudera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised ln this newapaper .,. av~~llabla on an equal opportunity baaaa House fo Sa e 3 bedroom full s ze d y basement Great Ne ghborhood oorner Jot nghl n town Take a look 1001 Kenny Ct (r ght behind Jr H1gh Schoo ) Shown by APPI $84 500 13040675 3123 or (304)675 0032 No Down Payment Less than perfect cred t o K FIVB m•nutes from Holzer Hasp tal Three Be<lrooms .One Betti Level lot Newly remodeled 74()-416 3130 Syracuse 38A Attached Db!Gar New Root Vmyl Sid ng Block Ut tity Bu ld ng $85 000 740 949 1082 Of 74Q-416-2786 bedroom house n Pomeroy area HUD app oved (740}992 7546 afler 5pm Beaut fu r ver view n Eft c1ency Clean 1 Bd m Ideal for 1 2~ peo Kanauga 2 story Colon al home 39A Good local an Rei Dep No p e No pets please 1BA $500 month $500 sec Pets {304)675 5162 depos t No ndoor pets Apphcat ons bemg taken CaH (740)441 0181 (740)446 3481 Furn1shed upsta rs 3 rooms & bath Clean ref & dep 2BD house all e ectr c Mob le Home for Rent rOQu ed No pets (740)446 m Mason Located depos t 5400/month no 1519 pels 15 m les soult) on At $375/mo 5375/ deposit No Reterertees outs de pets 7 (740)441 1917 Grac•ous 1v ng 1 and 2 bed mq1.11red Call (304)675-3423 room apartme11ts at V ttage 2BR 1 1 2 bath $350 month Man or and A ve s de Mob le home s tes In mcludes water depoe11 Shade Apartments n M ddlepo ~ reqwred Call alter 9pm Country Homes From $295 $444 Cal 740 Sl30 mo (740)385-1019 1740)379 2303 992 5064 Equa Hous ng 3 Bedroom House In Pt Nice 3BR mob e home to Opportun 1es renl $400 dep $550/mo Peasant 5475 pus depos t NeecJ 3 rele ences Call call t740125S 1610 {740)446 3601 or {740)441 3BA 2BA 3 acres an rver 5899 NEW ELLM V EW w th dock lor boats Very TOW NHOUSEIAPTS nice $BOO dep $800 Tra e with add-an Room & NOW LEAS NG (740)367 7762 (740)446 Ut hty Room Crab C eek Ad Rent $2501month plus SPAC OUS 4060 (740)367 7272 References 2 & 3 BEDROOM ut lt1es 6 corns & bath s1ove required No Pets (304)675 BOTH FLATS & retng 5400/mo No pets 1206 TOWNHOUSES AVA LABLE Recent y remodeled 644 Two BdAm I ale wale & ALL ELECTRIC Second Ave (740)441).()332 trash Included $350 pe mo CENTRAL AC & HEAT Sam Spm & depos t (740)441 0000 STOVE REF AtttnUonl DISHWASHER APAliTIIIIJ\T; Loca company offering NO GARBAGE D SPOSAL FOR RtJ\1 DOWN PAYMENT pro WIND BL NOS grams for you lo buy your CEILING FANS 1 and 2 bed oom apa t home Instead of enttng WATER SEWAGE & ments furn shed and u lu 100~'o I nanc ng TRASH INCLUDED Less than perfect c ed t n shed secu ly depos I PETS CONDIT ONAL. requ red no pets 740 992 accepted (3().4)882 3017 Payment could be the 2218 same as rent 1 badroom mce y furn shed ....~ Mortgage locates apt Ou e a ea 1 adu t $500 1740)367 0000 mo (740)446 4782 One BR apt qu e prrvate Ava al:l e Nov 15th 3 bed 1 La ge Bedroom ocat on c ose o hospital com house fu mshed no Apartmen Bath K tchen ef & depos t equ ed pels p efer non smokers L vmg Room on quat $n5 00 per month p us ut St eet Pr vale pa k g (740)446 2957 t es $750 00 per month plus Construct on wo ke r pre uUI t es $750 00 depos t le red 1 per1on $300 Telephone 740 992 5421 month plus ut1Utle1 2 per 10n1 S625 no utllltlea apa tmenl EHO (304177HO.. r �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com ' Fnday, October 28, 2005 Frlday, October 28, 2005 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B9 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA BRIDGE Pleasant Valley Apartment Are nqw laking Applications tor 28R, 38R & 48A , Applications are taken Remington 870, 12 ga., 30" lull, early model with small groved forend , with additional Remington rille sighted Monday thru Friday, hom slug bane!, full box of shells 9:00 A.M .-4 PM. Office is with purchase. Looks new Located at 1151 Evergreen 99°1c· $500. (740)533-3870. Drive Point Pleasant, WV Vent-Free, 3-Piaque P'hone No. is (304)675· Gas Heater 5806. E.H.O (Propane or Natural) Manual Control $143.95 Tara Townhouse ~artments, Very Spacious. Alum1num Fiberated Paint 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1l2 (G reat tor Mobile Homesi 5-gal. Buckel $29.. 95 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby POol. Patio, Start $385/Mo We now have candy melts in stock for your No Pets, Lease Plus holiday baking Security Deposit Requ ired, Pa1nt Pl us Hardware (740)367-7086. 675-4084 i For Lease: Office or retail sp aces in very good condllion . Downtown Gallipolis. ApproM. 1600 sq. tt. each 1 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage new t>us1ness . Call (740)446-4425 or (740)4463936 _ For Ren1 2 1arge single bays in a well protected garage, · cq.n be used for storage of car, camper, !>oat $30J per IT1!=Jnlh (304)675-6259 storage Rentals for Boals, Campers, Cars. Mason Co FAirgrounds At 62 $8 a loot (304)675-6463 \IIIH ll \ \Dhl HOU>EHOLD GOOlli Dtning room table and 6 cbairs. like new $350. Curio cabinet $200. Call (740)441- 8299. Kenmore Washer $125, Maytag Dryer $75, Kenmore Refrigerator fairly new $100. 1 Green Machine WeedEalec wlolades _s1_oo_..::(;J_04_:)_77_3_-5_9_3o_ _ _ 1993 Chevy Ca maro LT1 $4,300. 1990 cnevy shortt>ed stepside 2WD, $3,800. (740)645-6008. 1994 Buick Lasabre. High miles, loaded, leather, great condition, runs great. Asking $2,000 080. (740)388· 0140. ' _01_1_2_ . -,--'-----1998 DOdge Grand Caravan r, 6 male lull-blooded Sheltie · Collie, Swks old, multi col. orad, very adorable . $l00/each , ready now. (740l.3 67 -76B9. _ _:___ _ __ _ _ AKC 6 month old Pekingese black mask, all shots. 2000 Lincoln LS ( White, all Opfo 1 ns $10 ·800 (304)6757565 2001 Honda Civic EX ssp., NC , power steering, win dOWS & locks, n,OOOmiles. Excellent condition $9.000. (740 ) 446 -3754 · Unable to care for $1 50 including cage. (740)388_98~2_4_.- - - - - - Full Blooded Pit Bull Puppies, 6 weeks old. First shots and wormed. Call 740 . 667 _0186 _ 2002 Honda Accord EX Sedan 40. Eslale Vehicle, only 14,000/miles, Loaded, Silver, Leather. Moonroof, 6· Disk CD..Chang:er & More. $15,000 NADA is $17,900 See at Casey Law Offices, 611 Viand Street, rear. or Jack Russell puppies. $125 call (304)675-3999 ior males, $150 for females, (740 )742 _2192 85 Chevy cavalier tpr ·sale ~:::.:_.::.::.:_::____(,.304:c..:).:.:67.c5-..:1.:.:50:.:6____ Mln-Schnauger puppies, AKC, 2 mates -black/silver, 1 93 Toyota Camry S600. Cars from $500. Lis1ing 800·391· black male, $ 400; 1 5227 Ext. C548. Yorkshire Terrier, AKC, male, - - - - - - - - 3 lbs, $600; parti cream 95 Park Ave. Good condition Pomeriain puppy, male, (tires, body, AJC) Good gas AKC. $350. (740)696-1085 mileage. $2.000 firm. =:..:::2::.:..::_:::=.___ r 70 IN~ . USI~AL I Alto Sa11ophone Bundy 11. Selman Company, good pads, excellent condition . 740-949-2575 clays or 740949-2293 n•ghls $300.00 080. I \H\1 "'! 1'1'1 11"' Thompsops Appliance & ,\ I 1\ I "' ll )( h Aepair·67S-738B . For sale, re-conditioned automatic 0 washers & dryers. refrigeraFAAAI ' tors , gas and electric EQUIPI\-IEN"I' ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do 12· New ·Idea Manure repa irs on major brands in Spreader. Pertect ·condition, shop or at your home. $1 ,800. Eve- (740)3792171, Day· (740)441·7717 Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances. cell. couches, dinettes, chests, John Deere Commercial bun~beds, grave markers. Workslte Products. (740)446·4782, Gallipolis, Compact Excavators/Skid .,...--..,.----r r·o IlL 111 - r~1 740-992-3673 . New ·shipment of fl eece panels & 100% FOC/2 Underground. civil war -~------- & grannie I llllEfS SElf STORAGE ~ ~~N~ I HOME IMPROVEMENI'S ·BASEMENT "Middleport's only Self-Storage• WATERPROOFING ~;:;;:==;;;:::; r BlgJI alld Dry , OWner: Jeff Stethem POWER WASHING (Commercial and *Iieating & cooihig 24hr Emergency Service Ed DIIVowner Licensed & Insured (740)992-41 00 Over 30 years ,Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992-0496 experience www. holze rclinic.com ·BARNEY OR WUZ A i.t-----. R14ETORICAL INSULT i'! THAT -.lEST LAWN (ARE DIVISION ~ (Commercial and Residential) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertiliza tion·, Spraymg of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as srnall landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching 6:00pm. .SUVs FOR SALE 98 Ford Explorer XLT. 4dr, garage f • FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Director/licensee In Charge. · Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. lrt~~ • ~-~'~~L2==~~~ THE BORN LOSER ,..'(OU /11£1-N, '(OU L1 KE P'ji.,~~OW\U.'(, (f\\E.f I [ Tf\lt-~2 /<\'( I\)(./>., FO!':. TI\U-\E.W 'iOU'~t:. .~IC..I'.T 01'-\ \1',(. 11\0t~E.'( "-1>\1 <'-RI I~\ 1'-1 (;, Wilt\ \AAT 5 IGI'. ... WI\E:.~ Dl t> 1: GO WROl'o\G? STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality Hill' s Self Storage 29670 Bashan flood work Racine, Ohio 45771 • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates, "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-949-2217 mii=======:; V1o 740-742-2293 • leave a message Auros 4 yrs of Reliable Service (Keep Your Money local) G&R SANITATION 3356 1 Bailey Run Rd., Pomero , OH Commerciul refrigerator 2 door, stainless steel, runs like new, S500 finn . Electrical, plumbing, hot water heater & HVAC parts, ventless natural gas heater. {740)441-1236 after 6pm, Mon-Fri. Cornerstone Electrical DP Ultra Gym-pac, complete workout w~;tight systems w/t>ench $50 080. (740)441-0135. Firewood for sale. Seasoned hard wood . Pickup $40Jioad, de livery $60/most areas. Gall (740)388>8738. For sale- air conditioner , 18,000 BTU, window unit. $150, (740)985-4183 For Sale: Firewood . Ca ll (740)386-8264 Four church pews. 15 ft . long. each, red padded seats. Good condition , $300. Oak pulpit, $200, very good condition. Piano, good con· dition, $1(19. (740)682-7624. JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red . New & Ret>u111 In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. New and Used Furnaces. Installation . available. (740)441-2667 NEW AND USED STEEL Sl:eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel · Gratmg For Drams. Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & · Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & S•nday. (740)446-7300 RIM FIRE Rifle Shoot WV Jobs Foundation BINGO "NOW PLAYING" EVERY FRIDAY & TUESDAY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUcnON • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Service 140-992-1611 • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAl NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME Stop & Compare REPAIRS • CARPENTRY SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD CUT & SPLIT • RooF • PAINT OmO IJCENSE # 38244 Iron Gale Presents Halloween Costume Con1es1 Sal. Ocl. 29th al 6:00 pm Cos1ume Judging at 9:00pm Special door prizes every i12 . 1st-place $125 2nd-place $$75 3rd-place $50 Sam Stephens playing Fri. & Sat 7- ?" Food & Drink Specials Come in & participate 675-7030 or 675-2200 740-367-0544 ' 740-367-0536 Wii.TER STOHiiE TONIGHT'S PROGRESSIVE COVERALL PAYS OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS $2350 Nov. 12, 2005 9:00AM· 11:00 Guaranteed Payouts! Doors Open 4:00pm Early Birds 5:15 pm Regular Session 6:30 pm For more Into. call 740-985-4372 $40AlOAD CAll 7 40-949-2038 at 1:00PM Public Invited IMPORTS Athens $ • f-158 414 PEANUTS ••sonoma mu.•11111 I"'AY&E THE ttEIIORY I!> TOO /.-=--Th,T!U>-llt1"-Tlcl. ~ LiNCOLN .MER CU _RY Gallipolis, Ohio • MA'Y6E T~E'r''RE . ALL TOO SMART•. LINUS, N060D'( BELIEVES IN T~ESE PAMPIILET5 ''6REAT P~MPKIN• -18 lUIIIRes MAYSE WE 5!-IOULD 60 IO 50MEONE'S HOUSE WI-IO !5 STUPID ENOU6H 10 II ~---~~ 11-11s ... 7 40-446-9800 got you ' ·Whole Com $6.351100 ' ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed $5.50/50 -12% Cattle Feed $7.301100 ·Black 011 Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else7 · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N ¥ Ohio ~5769 W£>M~F~~ MAINTENANCE Chuck Wolle • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes V.C. YOUNG Ill IN THIS SPACE Pomeroy, Ohio . 25 Years Loc•t Ex rlence BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across lrom KMartl Gallipolis, Ohio (740)446-1711 L __ ' -- ·---·--··----- 80&,>, TO THINK OF AL.L. THE "iiMf 1 WA'S"i!Oc:> BARKIN<:. FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At 124 Highland Ave. P1 Pleasant, WV -·-- ! (740) 992-0167 (740) 992-0496 ADVERTISE - 992-6215 wv 036725 GARFIELD Licensed & Insured •PMwGaragn • Eleelrlcal a Plumbing • Rooftng & Gune,.. • VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Pallo and Porch Deck• . We do It all except furnace work S.UNSHINE CLUB GRIZZWELLS Broad Run Gun Club Outlaw & Slub Match Sunday, October 30th 12 noon chants 01 1/4 Mile Nort~ Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 ___J~ Poor old- or young- Eas1 had a nasty decision. At my table, he not unreason· ably opted to pass both limes, so lhree diamonds doubled became the final contract. ·But the defense had no chance. West look two spade tricks, then shifted to a club into my ace•jack. I ruffed my third spade on the .board and ptB.yed on trumps, losing only two spades and tw·o diamonds lor plus 670. Note that three no-trump is hopeless, going two down, but even it it is doubled, it woUld still be cl1eaper. Three spades by Wosl. which migh1 be reached 1f Wes1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb!'ily Clpfler Clylllcgrams &le.createo:l trom q\flta!in by lamous pe~ , past and present Eadlleller in the ophel stns lor enolhel Today's clue: 0 equals G ''ZR ZL HKM K RF WB CZHLBJT, ZR ZL ODBKR ZM WPR '-'Taki11g The Slillg 0111 Of /lard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Eugim· ' BAUM LUMBER St: Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 'tlfi'O \1-111\E WdJ -nl\S ~I~G · ~ ~D 5~ ' . I {)\.11<1':10 .. - Slf '+IA"*n Sl'tCitiG 1' j 'CBJV JFAB TFD KWLFJPRBJI DFWBDR TFD K EZRC KM KNRFD BLLBMRZKJ." HFDJBI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Now I realize I'm a leaf lloaling along on lho walar on top of some ri11er. That's where 1:m at." - Neil Young AstroGraph - 'lllrlhday: S.turday, Oct. 29, 2005 By Ber.nlce Bede O.ol Sonle smoother times should be in store lor you In the year ahead, due in part to some lessons you learned recently which wilt now prove quite valuable to you . You won't be repeating too many past mls· takes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Seek out companions today who are interested in many of the same types of acti\l~ies as you are. Not only Will you enjoy each other's com pany, but you may learn something !rom an exchange ot ideas. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Others may think that bits of Information that are out there tOday are of little consequence, but your agile mind w111 locus on the substance ot the messages and use them to your advantage. CAPRICORN (OEic-. 22-Jan. 19) - Friends have great ' respect lor your views and opinions and today may ask for your input on a number ot things. Be helpful to them by altering suggestions that could expand thei r outlook AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Even if you aren't In one of your original thinking forms today. you'll have the knack of taking the· ideas of othe rs and transforming them Into something that would be worthwhile to ~~~:::~' S©RoU'lA-LGt.~s· h . ltlllt4 Reom;'ll'l~• ltttera of 0 fo~r tc:rombled W'Ordl PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Having that tra.nk discussion with your mate today as you've been intending can prove quite beneficial in SOI\Iing a collective problem. Say what needs to be said without l;lmbelli!)hment. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19)- Jobs or projec ts that require your full concenirallon arJd brainpower are your cup of tea today. Let your muscles rest lor the moment and giw your splendid mental faculties a workau• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Tact and diplomacy have always been two of your greatest assets. Today when you become ' in\IOived in several Situa tiOns that require their use , you'll employ them to your advantage. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your quick mind readily responds to new ideas today, which could benefit you and/or your family: Use your Sharpness to help sor1 oUl any good suggestiOns from the bad ones. CANCER (June 21 -Jul~ 22) - You are likely to be in both a sociable and restles s mood today. so why not plan u schedule that would encourage and accommodate drop-Ins by a number of friends or family for brief vtslts7 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Normally you loss your junk mall into the trashcan, but today you might be wise to scan some of the advertisements you receive. Among them could be just the bargain. you're look· ing lor. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept: 22)- Your mind is likely to be exceptil:mally receptiw to new information today and you won't be afraid to ask questions. You'll want to learn more about the latest ways to advance your interests. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 23).,... Opportunities that are not likely to be recognized by oth· ers W(.ln't escape you today. Even If you know they may not make a klll1ng . you'll welcome the chance lor even some small gains . .... lAIII CLAY • . POl\..lN fh• low .ro form .f®r 11mp!t •. t "f just heard lhe mosl useles.s tl>ins." anoFy nei[:hbor relal~d. I• "A friend •~ld mt gossip not ======~-!worth --------:· ,, i' I >OU Owm.·r _Racine Gun Club Oct 30th 2005 OHHHH, YEA+i' HOW COULD I: fORG.El"? Gene Arms/Owner· Operator 740-992-3174 •Weekly Trash Service SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 38 Deadly snakM 39 "Ben· - "· 41 Graceful and quick 42 Doozle 43 Ant horde 45 Film director - Kazan 46 "Jurassic Park" alar 47 Luggage 49 Ullmann of cinema 51 Mantra Greed may be a sin, exploitation of other people might. on the face of it, look rather nasty, but who can blame a man lor 'doing the best' for his children?n Many would agree wlth that, but the key word in today's deal is the worst of those : nasty. Look at the East hand. Your lef1· hand opponent opens two diamonds, a weak two-bid. Your partner doubles for takeout and your RHO' raises to three diamonds. What would you do? Suppose you .decide to pass. It is passed back to your partner, who doubles again, G "FAMILY OWNED" ..--....,...,.,...,'=--.., ~~it! overcalls two spades instead of doubling , is defeated by an unlikely club lead. Dauld R. Deal tR ''""( nu '111 ,, 8' Valley pool1able , one 1972 Mach 1 Mustang piece slate, $700 , (304 ) 67 5. Cobra Jet, 3.51 Cleveland, 3388 C6 transmission, 3 out of 4 ·Car. all numbers match. Beautiful 3 piece Antique $10,500 or trade and cash Bedroom Suite, Full size, (304)773·5054 , Call (304)675-7770 $500 Pass 19 Raw melal 21 Frame of mind 24 PD 24 1 Throng dispatch chuckle · 2 Gulhrie 27 Wallliltlure • oltolkmuali: 25 Pepper grinder · 30 Carton of 3 Click-on 26 Tilt milk Item 27 Used e·mall 31 Tend lhe cal 4 Mostlrllly 28 Burn 32 Pith helmet 5 Blueprints slightly 34 Dinar order 6 Promise 29 Tombslone 35 Cell 1o pay dopu1y habitants 7 Carries out 31 Plane body 36 Stlents vamp the law 33 Cosmic Tlieda8 Caesar's force 37 Grasstroops hopper 9 Help with a 35 Renoir 39 Marx heisl subJect brother 10 Crumbles 36 Cook's 40 Kind poem 11 Ganelic con1est 41 PuHin's kin malerlal (hyph.) DOWN opponent. C.lo.J'l\\'I>.IGt-1 ? Phone (740) 992-5232 1993 F1 50 4lC4, 6 cyl, 5spd., lilt kit, 33~tires on American rims. $3,500. 2617 or (740)379-9489, L~--•ffiilliRIISAIIiiLiiE;.._.I Racing "leave message.' (740)446-2350. w/garage door, must be moved. $1,900. (740)379- F:ast ,Pass sounds 23 Aussle Nota Norfh's three-diamond raise. He knew his side had nine diamonds, so he bid to the nine·trick level. II also rated to make life harder for East. his left-hand J Medical Excellence . . Local Caring'" 'J)eal :Funera{:J{ome LOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! North 20 22 What woiJid you do now? ! ... S'•IDI81f8 • R~idential) Mabile Homes, Houses, tog Homes, Decks, Drive~ays, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Alummum brightening. Special rates to Trucking an"d Dump Trucking Compar1i e~. ·~HOLZER CLINIC 1 Dbl. 3. 17 Eva Figes, an · Anglo-German author, wrote. "ProViding for one's lamily as a goocl husband and father is a watertight Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 W""MJteM 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or992·6635 Dbl. · When things take a nasty turn TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE cotton 45'' for the gujlls. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Bolh w~st 13 14 15 16 42 Brand name 44 MonoySnail hunger Apple goody 47 Protruding Kltcllen motel edge ilaple, once 48 - Saba Killer whate 50 Low·fat Mr. Chaney spread Poet's black 52 Mme. Gluck Alliance 53 Hodgu of - Wiederbaseball oehen 54 Unylaldlng --grlpl · 55 Paople, Burger Informally topper 56 Fastlva Leaves out nlghl Hesllant 57 Supporters excuse for making money hand over fisl. • Caring • Professional Affordable Services (304) 675-6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant Regis1ered Angus bulls and 4x4, au1o, A/C, lilt, CD, 16FT Trailer Dual AKies titled hailers, 40 years of A.l. cr uise. 172,000miles. and licensed $700 firm breeding. Slate Run Farm, $3,500 firm. 740 245·5033. (304)675-1165 Robert www.slateruntarm.com 4x4 '-• . Almmey (740)286-5395. FoR SAlE metal I FRANK & EARNEST Jofferson Blvd. Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Middleport, OH 9 8 6 Opening lead:• K David, Donna & Brad Deal j >fo l0642 South Pass Uoadfom Zap Tournament grade paint balls . .2,000 per box, $25. 740 441 - 1417 after 5 m. 18lC26 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • • Buckd Truck LWA.HIIlll Jr. I 2. Tree Service UNI1 PIIIITIIG Goon<; Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, Club calf tor sale, Sired by owner. Jazz .. Angus bull for sale . Phone (740)446·6157 after ...._ - >foQ 87; JONES' Funeral Home, Let me do tt for youl 2003 Suzuki 4WO Vinson 500 ATV with 34 miles. $4900. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. (740)446· · 2412. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local ~eterences fur· nlshed. Estat>lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 4 3' A K 8 6 South the PAIN out of PAINTING! Middleport. OH 1988 Chevy S-10 Pick-up .Ax 4, Auto, · Air $500 (304)882-2845 . A 5 4 • • • J 10 . tQJ 9753 >lo A J Ta~e feed sack! A«entlon hunters· Get $800 offdeer our already low Come see us.' price on new John Deere :. tUR SALE Buck ATV's. Call tor details '-~-------_.1 Carmichael Equipment, Inc. 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, :(7•4r0:..)4.;4;;,6-~24.;,1.;2;;,._..,._.., II.I.I..,.I.II.J.I,;y,&,II.J.I~ auto. 5.4L, VB, bedcover, 111 MCOTORMIPERSH~~~ 6CD player, sunroof, good Vl... ~ cond ilion, 71 .000 miles, 18121mpg, $14,000 oeo. {304)288·3335 2000 Dulchman, C lass c. 97 Beech Street Fully self-conrained. SO>eps 1974 Ford Ranger pick-up 6 to 8. 3407 Jackson Ave. $600 as is (304)675·7388 1985 Ford truck F150 6 cylind13r. automatic, good body, runs. $900. (740)4469742. . • • K 9 7 5 8 t8 •KQ J73 NOT SURE'CALL.TODAY' 1977 650 Special Yamaha, $600, (304)675-3388 --------2000 Honda CBA 929RR · adult ridden, Mieron System, power commander. Sell or 1rade for car or pick· up, $3.800.(740)446-0746. r and Financial Services Which way is your nest egg _goi ng? I. ~ West David 740-992-6971 1!::1~~,;,;,.,;,;.~.;_-,.~ p:l WM~!!.(Wi/ >loK93 East • ES. Leather. qua.d·seating, rear air, loaded, good tires, Stapleton rebuilt. 104,000 actual miles, was purchased at 12,000 miles. well-main· tained. NAOA value $7,200, asking $3.900 OBO. (740)441 -0135. --------1999 Cflevrolet Venture Extended Van: blue 82,000 miles: great condition; one Owner·, $8,500·, (740)3677435: (740)339-3955. l_4 . Rocky Hupp Insurance Box 189 Middlepon, OH 45760 r(71405).446-4TR336l!CKSanytlme . 19B9 C-70 Dumptruck 43,000 actual miles, 9ft. tele· seeping pump, air brakes, OH Hrs. 1.1-3, M-S. Steers/Tractor loader 427 motor w/AIIison auto. Warm Morning Wood burner Backhoe in stock. Check Good rubber. no rust, runs stove. $125. Call (740)256· out our rental rates! Great and works good. $6.800. financing available. (740)388-1579. 1424. Carmichael Equipment, Inc. (740)446·24, 2. SPORTING r r11 1111 m-Mf-2212 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 1 passenger van. Good shape, 25 mpg, $2,000 OBO. (740)441-1417 after Spm. Block,. bnck, sewer pipes. 1979 Chevy trucks. 3 windows. lintels, etc. Claude monti1S13,000 mile warranty. Wmte.rs. Rio Grande . OH Olhers in stock. COOK MOTORS ~ C:\laii-17:,:4:::0:;:-2;::4,;,5·~5;_:12i,i1,;..--~ (740 ) _ 446 0163 i'I."TS Jackson Pike. 328 - FUR SALF. BLIWING SUI,'LIES Norib 10·28.05 • 10 2 ilfAQR 62 • 111 4 :l Call Tarv PIW&rsl @ Ul-2212111. 111 1 5 12 I r 1997 Plymouth Voyager. White 2 sl. drs., good cond. , runs good. $3,500 OBO. ·Call (740)441· Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder Accepted! 1998 Blazer 20 4x4; 1999 Saturn 3D; 1999 & 1998 Sunfires; 1999 Voyager SE Van; Two 1989 and one SPACE' FOR Rmr Downtown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 room office- $225/mo.; 2 room suite' S250/mo. Security deposit required . You pay utilities . All spaces very nice. Elev8tor. Ca ll (740)446-3644 for appointment. 1990 Buick Reatta, eMceJient 1993 GMC Truck heavy half condition, 63,000 miles, 4 wheel drive 4.3 V6 auto· malic transmission . Runs $7 .000, (304)675-,3388 excellent, tranny rebuilt, 1993 Cadillac DeVHie, · 4.9· motor has low miles. dual VB, 59,000 miles, all e~Chaust, toolbox . Will sale options, leather, new tires, for $4,000 or best offer in maroon. $5,000 firm. cash . • Call (740)441 -9378 (740)645-0626. leave message. Crossword I' 11 j' I' !' I' I I I I I0 ICIUlMLI!TI ANIWIRI IO':l7.\!~ JwnJlcr --Gross - 1\'CBI'e -- Walle1- GET to SLEEP a conJOdian Cl'llcked up lite audience wheu b~ quipped, ~i.ife is 'QIItedting to d\J when you CM"I Obi' to SU:CI'." ARLO & JANIS IT'S ~OT "IMJS'IIJ FOO'IeAU.. IT'5 "POIIJT~>-" l'E~L ME ~ETilllt:i . SOUP TO NUTZ ! t:t*IT KNcm TTHiNK ~~s HOW su,.,.,_<r<> f'U:l¥ �r Page Bto • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 28, 2005 Four teams have four weeks to decide Big Ten championship Bv RUSTV MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS And then there were four. Four teams stand at the surhmit of the Big Ten lead with a loss, with another three stuck on two ,Aosses waiting· for the co-leaders to stumble in the final four weeks of the conference race. Here's what remains for the top teams: Penn State (7-1. 4-1 ): Purdue:. Wisconsin , bye week, at Michigan State. Wisconsin (7-1, 4-1 ): at Illinois, at Penn State, Iowa. bye week. Northwestern (5-2, 3- 1 ): Michigan, Iowa, at Ohio State, at Illinoi s. Ohio State (5-2. 3-1 ): at Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern. at Michigan. Of course, the game of the year figures to be Wisconsin at Penn State on Nov. 5. But don't go asking Joe Paterno about his team's prospects in that game ur any other ·game beyond Saturday at 3:30p.m . "I am learning about Purdue, period, nne game at a time. That has been my life not only as far as football goes, but everything in my life," said the 78-year-o\d coach. "Take care of the little things· first and the big things will take care of themselves. I have· never felt that I had the luxucy of being able to go beyond that." Purdue is' clearly the biggest disappointment in the conference. Some thought the Boilermakers might just steal the championship; instead, they're winless . Still, Joe Pa isn't checking out the terrain in November. " I know so metime s you say, 'Ah, ·he is full of baloney,'" Paterno said of reporters questioning hi s focus . on the Boilermakers. "I am telling you that the only thing I am worrying record and you can see wh1t about right now is whe ther we can beat Purdue." he's done, but when you see MICHIGAN MAN: New coaches that stay there for a long period of time, I think it England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady once asked Jon says a lot about the way he Falk, Michigan's equipmen t CONFERENCE runs the program." manager. which of hi s slew BEAT-UP BADGERS: of championship rings was Barry Alvarez fa rewell tour Several Wisconsin players his favorite. stops in Champaign this have bumps and bruises, but "The next one.'' Brady week when · No . 15 don't expect the m to get a recalled Falk saying. Wisconsi n takes on lowly rest any time soon . The Badge rs hal'c nm had The next time Falk, who · Illinoi s. Alvarez. who's stephas been at Michigan since ping aside as head coach at a bye week yet this year -1974, wi ll work during a the end of the year, is 7-5-1 and the~r week off doesn't game is unknown because against the 11\ ini since taking come until after thei r final his leg w.as broken after ove r at Wisconsin in 1990. . Bi g Ten ga me against Iowa being hit .on the sideline at "He's done an . unbeliev- on Nnv. 12 . Iowa ha s the preIowa. He had surgery earlier able job with thei r program. vious Salurday off to prepare ' When you go back and you for that game, marking the this week. "I went into the training look, up until just maybe third time a Badgers' opporoom after the game and Jon two; three years ago, his staff nents will have had two had tears in hi s eyes as I was pretty much intact for weeks to get ready. talked to him." Wolverines such a long period of time, " Alvarez said he is holding coach Lloyd Carr said. '' I said first-year Illinois coach lighter practices to keep hi s said, 'You must be in unbe- Ron Zook. "To me, that real- team fresh. . ''I'm sensitive to the length lievable pain.' He says, 'No, ly says a lot. You look at the I was just thinking next Sillurday. is going to be the firs t Michigan foo tball game I have missed in 30-some of the season and how beat up a lot of our people are," he said. IN THE ENEMY CAMP: Minnesota head coach Glen Mason played at Ohio State under Woody Haye s, and then was an assistant for eight years under Hayes and Earle Bruce at his alma ma,t er. behind ours." Jim Tressel saicj, cracking a smile. QUICK-HITTERS: The winner of Indiana at Michigan State on Saturday will 'need just one mo(e win to become bowl-eligible . The Hoos iers haven 't been to a bowl game si nce 1993 .... Penn State QB Michael Robin son, Northwestern S Hersc hel Henderson and Ohio State punt returner Ted Ginn Jr. were the Big Ten's players of the week. . .. Minnesota's Glen Mason on his team 's lack of success against Ohio State: "M innesota hasn' t beaten Ohio State very often. Do you know how many times since 1969? Twice. We (the current coaching staff) have one of those. I don' t know who the other guy is, but he's Th ree other members of hi s stall have extensive ties til Ohio. Only one, however. has to watc h what he says at fam ily gat herings. The Golden Gophers firstyear recei ver:s coach is Luke Tressel, the nephew of Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel and son of the Buckeyes running backs coac h, Dick Tressel. "Their wide receivers might be the second-best coached in the country not around anymore.'' years.'" DIRTY WORK: As the nation 's third-leading' rusher, Laurence Maroney is no secret. But Minnesota's big-time running back doesn't owe all that success to a stout offensive line or his professio'nalqualit y, breakaway . speed. Gophers receivers have developed into excellent downfield blockers. ,This season, Maroney has scored nine times, including once on a pass. Six of those TDs came from distances of 30 yards or more, an impressive statistic that wouldn't be possible without receivers sustaining their blocks in the secondary. "Our wide receivers love to block," said sophomore Ernie Wheelwright. "We like catching the ball. but we get a lot of enjoyment out of blocking for Laurence Maroney." FAREWELL TOUR:· The OSU football players love 'The Animal' COLUMBUS (AP)- The "When we went to homefathers of some Ohio State coming games in elementary players are doctors, some are school .and middle school, lawyers, some are wealthy my friends would be like, business men and some 'Hey, Joe, can you paint our played professional football. faces for the game?'" James Only one, however, leaves said. "And he'd paint them in the Buckeyes begging for either his design or the Road Warriors design. He'd do it in autographs. James Laurinaitis is a blue and varsity gold, our freshman who has seen little (school) colors instead of his playing ti me at linebacker co lors. He was pretty cool and on special teams this sea- about it. He uses that artist son. But he's a big man with paint instead or. face paint. his teammates because hi s Halfway through the game father is "The Animal" of your face would be peeling professional wrestling fame, because the paint would dry part of the legendary WWE up, and you'd be scratching tag team called Road all over the place." Warriors or the Legion of James Laurinaitis was Doom. counseled early on by hi s "A lot of the guys are into father that he was not to folit, a lot more than you would low . him \nto profe"ional think,'' said Laurinaitis, a 6- wrestling. James played footfoot-3 , 2'3 1-poupder. "I was ball - his father was offered kind of hoping I'd come here a scholarship to play at BYU and maybe no one would before he began wrestling really know about it. But i( baseball . and hockey at turns into every day someone Way zata High School in Hamel , Minn . He led the · will ask me about it." College kids have grown football team to the 5A state up steeped in WWE lore. lt championship a year ago. James, Joe Besides means far more to them to meet a professional wrestler Laurinaitis, and hi s wife. Julia, have a younger daughthan a senator or celebrity. "1 knew all of the guys: ter, Jessica, considered one of Hulk Hogan, Ric Flair, Andre the top female hockey playThe Giant and all of those ers in Minnesota. Joe 's brothguys,'' said sen ior linebacker er John also works for .WWE Anthony Schlegel. ·"And of as Vince McMahon 's rightcourse, his dad. Now he's hand man - when he isn't here and we talk to him. He's wrestling as "Johnny Ace." a great guy." Even though James was rec ruiteq heavily by the A.J. Hawk, the Buckeyes' All-American linebacker. University of Minnesota, he said the word sp read quickly elected to go to Ohio State. when Laurinaiti s was consid- He had longed to play fo r the ering Ohip State. Buckeyes since his father "Everybody's excited to· bought him an authentic see his dad," he said. "We Andy Katzenmoyer jersey heard when James was get- years ago. ting recruited about his dad . "He was a big fan of It was cool. Hi s dad's a really (Chris) Spielman and good guy. He come.s· in and Katzenmoyer. He was a fan talks to us. He ·s stil l out there of tough guys," James said. wrestling at 40-so mething. "He always thought Woody . So we have a lot of respect Hayes was awesome, that he for him." shouldn't have gotten in.trouJoe Laurinaitis. sti ll the ble for hitting that Clemson WWE tag-team champion itt player. He loved that. He age 43, is a doting father who loved it. He said Woody has only missed one Ohio shou ld have just said he State game this season and is slipped or something." Laurinaitis is looking for a famil·iar face around the team. And , no, that face isn·t ward to goin g bome this painted when he attends the weekend. No. 12 Ohio State games, as it is when he steps plays at Minnesota in a key Big Ten game. into the ring. Brand New 2006 Chevy Silverado 4WD AUTOMATIC • 4300 Vortec V-6 • Smooth Aide Suspension Brand New 2006 Chevy Impala LS •aWay Power Seat • 3.5 Liter V-6 Engine • Side Curtain Air bags 90* • Vortec 6000 V-8 · • Air Conditioning • AMifM Stereo $10,990* $13,590* $18,980' 2005 Pontiac lunlire SE 2 Dr. 2005 Buick Century 4.Dr. Power Windows.& Locks, Automatic, CO Stereo Power Seat &Windows, Remote Keyless Entry, Cruise & Tin ~~~~ 2005 Chevr Trailbluer LS 4200 5 Cylinder Engine, Aluminum Wheels, Towing ~~~~~~~ • Taxes, Togs, TI~e Fees ntro. hbote tnduded In sole price of new vehlde \~ted where applicable. On approved credit. On sel.e!led models. Not responsible for typographical erro~. rrlres good Ortober 27th thro11gh October 31st. '""500.00 Gas cord comes from General Mota~ . On select vehicles. vfalt us onllno at WYfW,Ionlptttl..-.c. . Ta .. 1(7 1;1 Rii~IIIY FI'IJ!'tPlJII!j lnloo::hoo"'l"' ...,~ 1?-!J T ~m H0/1~ on li'l 2! i:».<<ll!'f>ll!l> ll J ,,_ lAI 1>11 MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am· 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 � 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 28, 2005 williams