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.. Page BS • The Daily Sentinel
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www .mydailyseotinel.com
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Thursday, October 18, 2007
Missing hiker found
alive and reunited
with family, As
Baseball postseason drags on, and so do the games
BY TtM DAHLBERG
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Colorado Rockies
deserved better than having
ltteir magical run rewarded
with an eight-day layoff.
;The Cleveland Indians
deserved better, too. They
had momentum on , their side
and a chance Wednesday to
knock off the Boston Red
Sox at home before their
adoring fans.
.Problem is they didn't play.
Instead, players got a night
off to sample the cultural
charms and nightlife of
Cleveland.
Television and greed dictated that the Indians wait
another day to try to finish
off the Red Sox. The same
clements can be blamed for
the Rockies having to chill all
that time before playing
Game I of the World Series.
•And, yes, that's the reason
the Series will end in
November if it goes seven
games. The target date is
Nov. I, though there's always
the pos~ibility heavy snowfalls could move it back to,
say, Thanksgiving.
That 's improbable. but
nothing is impossible now
that baseball has· given up
any pretense of doing what's
best for the game in an
increasingly desperate effort
to hang on to the few viewers
who still care.
And few they are, with ratings for the National League
championship series plummeting to half its previous
low. When the Rockies finished off their sweep of the
Arizona Diamondbacks, less
. people were watching than
were tuned into the final of
the Little League World
Series.
That's right, 12-year-olds
with pimples on their faces
proved more interesting to
America than the no-name
millionaires toiling for the
Diamondbacks and Rockies.
The American League
series is faring better, but the
executives at Fox Sports
must be cringing at the
prospect of an lnd.iansRockies World Series that
could become the leastwatched Fall Classic since
color television was invented.
By the time it begins next
Wednesday, Fox will be
lucky if fans still remember
who is playing. It's no surprise that "Dancing With The
Stars" is generating more
buzz - not to mention higher ratings - than this post-
season.
Apologists will offer a lot
of reasons why people aren't
tuning in. The most often
heard · is that there are so
many channels available that
any sport other than the NFL
is reduced to niche status.
There's some evidence of
that, but it doesn't totally
explain how 25 years ago
half the television sets in
America were tuned into the
World Series, compared to
just 17 percent last year. ''
Yes, there were fewer alternatives in 1982, but it's no
coincidence that the decline
in television ratings began
about the same time baseball
stopped playing World Series
games during the day.
Along the way, the game
lost a generation .who couldn't stay up at night. In the
chase for the almighty dollar,
baseball gave up its youngest cut down on delays during
fans.
the game itself, that doesn't
No need to look any further · stop Manny Ramirez from
than the second game of the stepping out of the box after
· NL championship series for each pitch and taking forever
proof. The game didn't begin to. adjust his batting gloves,
until after 10 p.m. EDT and check his bat, spit a few
by the time it mercifully times, and eye some fans in
ended nearly five hours later, the stands.
people not only had fallen
Umpires still won't call a
asleep at the game but some strike above the belt buckle,
early risers had awakened to and pitchers teel free to walk
it.
around the mound until they
Accardi ng to the Elias have either studied the mowSports Bureau, the average ing p;tttern of the infield
postseason game this year is grass or loaded enough stuff
running 3 hours and 21 min- on their fingers.
utes, a full 22 minutes longer
It's only logical that the
than postseason games did in later a game goes, the fewer
1987. Five games have lasted the people watching. And the
more than four hours, includ- longer a game takes to be
in,\!. the 5-hour, 14-minute played, the more people will
epic Saturday night between get bored watching it.
the Indians and the Red Sox.
It's a pretty simple equaAnd while baseball has tion: Late and long is killing
occasionally threatened to the postseason.
.Wedge being rewarded
for his faith in Indians
BY NANCY ARMOUR
ASSOCIATED PRESS
. · CLEVELAND - . It was
mit, by any stretch of the
iliiagination, the most enticing of job offers.
· He'd be managing a team
essentially being rebuilt from
scratch, relying on a roster of
kids from Buffalo, Akron
and that baseball hotbed,
.
Mahoning Valley. The pay- · But wtth a sma!l-market
roll would be meager, the payroll and few high draft
All-Stars were long gone and picks, Cleveland .was stuck
the only big-name free 10 that Impossible spot
agents he'd see were on other betwee_n contendmg and
teams. The losses would be rebmldmg. So Sh~ptro ma~e
frequent and probably lop- the difficult decision to dtssided
·
mantle the Indians and
Oh: and all of this would rebuild around a core of
for a passionate fan base young, homegro~n playe~s.
hardened by decades of dis- Even Thome, the tan favonte
appointment.
and face of the franchise, left
A real dream job, that one. , as a free agent after the 2002
And yet Eric Wedge signed season. ..
. ,
on as the Cleveland Indians' And Wedg1e was the
manager anyway.
· perfect fit.
· "I was actually excited
Though only 34 when he
about . it,"
he
said. was hired, he seemed - on
'.'Obviously you knew what the surface, at least- to be a
W.as going to be ahead. I no-nonsense,
old-school
knew it was going to take a manager. This, after all, is a
lot of toughness from a lot of guy who counts Bob Knight
people to be able to handle as '' role model, and has a
that. I just tried to surround John Wayne calendar in his
myself with the best people I office.
could, stay as consistent as
Yet he also has unca:nny
we could with the players ability to see what his teams
which is el\tremely important and players need, and adapt.
_: and just stay true to the When the Indians clubhouse
path.
was full of kids, Wedge kept
~'And you have to be a tight rein, operating as if he
patient. You can't take short- was still in the minors. But as
CI!\S. There's no secret ingre- the team has gotten older and
di.ent to doing it outside of more mature, Wedge has
tonsistency, havins a plan mellowed, too.
and everybody staymg on the
The Indians lost 94 games
same page."
in 2003, their worst season in
Five years after Wedge more than a decade. Though
took over the Indians, they' re they made a run at the top of
a game away from the World the AL Central in '04, it was
Series. They lead the Boston · brief and they wound up finRedSox3-1 intheALcham- ishing below .SOO again.
pionship series, with Game 5 Crowds at the once-rocking
on Thursday night at Jacobs Jake dwindled. Cleveland
Field.
fans are a long-suffering
.It's a remarkable yet large- bunch, but even they had
:ly unsung turnaround, and their limits.
Uiere's no telling where
It would have been underCleveland would be had gen- standable had it all worn on
¢r,al manager Mark Shap'iro him, but Wedge never lost
hired anyone but Wedge.
sight of the btgger picture.
· ··A former catcher who This was a long-tenn project,
spent parts of four seasons in and developing players for
tile majors with Boston and Cleveland's tomorrow was
.<;:olorado, Wedge isn 't tl~shy every bit as important as
J)r overbeanng. He's straight- whaphe Indians were doing
forward, focused and patient, on the field today.
and he holds tight to the . Th.:: perseverance paid off
lessons he learned from his m 2005. Playmg the best
parents about the value of baseball of anyone in the
hard work (when Wedge was. majors, the Indians almost
]ntroduced as Cleveland's caught the Chica~o White
manager, his parents missed Sox and were sull · in the
the news conference because wild-card race on the final
It was a work day).
w~ekend.
Though they
. But his imprint is on every missed the playoff~ •. they fininch of the Indians club- 1shed wtth 93 wms - an
house.
almost complete reversal
"I was · just left with the from . their record just two
underlying sense that this years earlier.
.
But :(Oungsters are wtldly
guy's going to be the ri~ht
·partner for me," Shapuo un]Jredictable,
and
the
said. "That he was going to Indians were no dtfferent.
be someone that's going to Expected to contend 10 the
care as much as 1 care, work AL Central last year, they
as hard as I work and if there finished a distant fourth
:was any way for 'him to thanks to an offense that
ensure that we succeeded, he came and went, poor defense
was going to find that path." and a disastrous bullpen.
: For much of the 1990s, the
This year, though, that
bldians were one of the rock-solid foundation Wedge
~erican League's premier had so carefully built finally
teams. They were division emerged. The Indians moved .
champions six times in the into a tie for first in the AL
seven-year span from 1995 Central just 17 games into
tq: 2001, and won the AL the year, and never dropped
~nnant in both 1995 and lower than second again.
l997. They put up monstrou~ They took over first place for
~ffensive numbers with play- good on Au~. 15 and finished
c!tS like Albert Belle, Jim on a tear, wmning 31 of their
]borne, David Justice and last 43 games. Their 96 wins
M:anriy Ramirez, while tied Boston for best in the
Bartolo Colon, Dennis majors.
1\{artinez and Charles Nagy
Wedge deserves a lot G~f the
Upt opposing teams off-bal- credit for that, his players
said.
.ance.
oe
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio
;,o CE'\TTS • Vol. 57, No.
SPORTS
• Lady Eagles
win sectional,
SeePageB1
'0
ill
MERCURY
LINCOLN
. 'The ability to tow,
· the payload and the
ride comfort were all
Impressive."
"Really good gas mileage.
All of my friends love it.
I think were sold."
.
·
·
WW\\.III)ditll) ... t.'llllnt.' l.t._•om
E-911 plan on its way to tire departments
BY BRIAN J.
REED
BREED®MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM
POMEROY -Trustees
in all but one township have
approved Meigs County's
911 plan, and all village
·councils have approved it,
as well.
Meigs
County
Commissioner Jim Sheets
said the trustees in Chester
Township rejected the plan,
but did not indicate why.
The plan must now be submitted to II fire departments for approval.
The plan requires approval
of 60 percent' of the county's
political subdivisions, ·so its
passage appears likely.
The plan is an outline of
baSIC S st
t
,
"Y em opera 1ons,
sue.~ as a budgetary outhoes, staffing and ?ther elements , of operation. The
county s E-911 Plan IS
based largely on a .Plan
Implemented m .V10ton
County, where the 911
emergency sys~en; operates
from the shenff s de(Jart~ent. The 911. commtttee
has not determmed where
the 91 I .center Will opera!e
fro!"· etther the shenff s
offtc.e or the Emer~ency
Medical Servtces bmldmg
on Mulberry Hetghts. .
Voters approved fundmg
through a 50-cent telephone
surcharge a year ago. The
monthly telephone charge is
d
expecte
to
generate
approximate!~ $40,000. .
. In other busmess•.com~Iss1oners passed a resolution
authonzmg Galha-Metgs
Commumty Actwn Agency
to file a grant application
through
the
Ohio
Department.
of
TranS]lOrtauon's
2008
Coordmauon program. CAA
recetved an ODOT grant to
coordmate a transportation
plan, whtch:-vould help publie agen~1es coordinate
transportauo~ services to
]Jrov1de medical transportallon .and other transpor,tation
services more efficiently
·using existing resources.
Manv, of the participating
J
agencies operate trans portatton servtces now, using
their own agency vans, cars
and ~uses. A basic transportatton plan is due to be
completed by Dec. 3 1.
Commissioners approved
an amendment to the contract between the Meigs
County Department of Job
and Family Services and the
Athens-Mei gs Educational
Ser~i.ce Center. to provide
addtttonal fundmg for the
county's
After-School
Demonstration Program.
The program has received
an. additional $43,492,
bnngmg the total program
cost to $96,893.
The program prov'tdes
•
after-school tutoring and
other services in the subjects of reading and mathematics .
Commissioners also:
· .Authori zed preliminary ·
leu islati o n
allowing
Coumy Engineer Eugene
·Triplett to proceed with a
guard ra il replacement project usi ng fund s through
ODOT.
• Approved a resolution
implementing a public
records policy for the DJFS.
Present, in addition to
Sheets, were Commissioner
Mick Davenport and Clerk
Gloria Kloes who opened
the meeting.''
Page AS
• Henry C. Peery, 92
• Luther White, 68
.
INSIDE
• Whafs your net
worth? ·See Page A2
• A Hunger For More.
See Page A2
• 1O·point buck.
See Page AS
• Local Briefs.
See Page AS
• 85th birthday observed.
. See Page A6
• OU dedicates building
named after first
African-American
journalism graduate.
'See Page A7
:, Laws propose giving .
abortion seekers
chance to see uKrasound.
See Page A7
an
j
HUBAY OCTOHtm tu ·•oo7
'
., , -
()2
0BlTUARIES
- V'rctoriB
-Greg
ALCS heading
back to Boston, Bt _
.,.fUSI•.
.SfiiDEDIE
All Wh~l Drive
.•2,100
524,595
CASH BACK!
WEATHER
2008 F250 SUPER CAB
2008 FORD RANGER
4x4, Diesel, XLT
813,595
:~ sa,ooo =,
.......
........
·aom...
'
Details on Paee A7
04 F1504X4
05 Chrfll•
06 Chevy Cobl!h SS
Sallrlng Conwrtlble
INDEX
2 SECI'IONS- 16 PAGES
Annie's Mailbox
A6
Buckeye edition
AS
Calendars
A6
Classifieds
Bs-6
Comics
B7
Editorials
A4
Faith • Values
A2-3
Movi{;!s
As
NASCAR
B3
Obituaries
~
Sports
B Section
Weather
A7
819,999
_ _ _ _ _ _ ._,, rU' trl
I'
, • , . . . - . ...... ,
t ,,.,.
II
IIW;
New home, new name
· for cancer center ·
BY BETH SERIIENT
BSERGENT®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM
POMEROY
-The
American Cancer Society's
(ACS) · Meigs County
Cancer Resource Center
(CRC) not only has a new ·
home but a new name.
Members of the ACS's
Meigs County Advisory
Board voted to rename the
center after Ferman E.
Moore, the board's late
presideni who passed away
earlier this month. The center will now . be called The
ACS' Ferman E. Moore
Cancer Resource Center.
"He would be so honored
and I am too," Rae Moore,
Moore's widow and member of the advisory board,
said upon hearing the news.
"Mr.
Moore
always
believed things could happen
and there are very few people
like that,". JoAnn Crisp, ACS
board member said.
The decision to rename
lhe center came yesterday
at the board's regular meeting. Members also voted to
have a rededication Of the
CRC from 4-6 p.m. on .Dec.
5 at the Meigs County
Health
Department
(MCHD),
Refreshments
will be provided.
The local CRC moved
from
the
Mulberry
Community Center to the
MCHD and is open from 8
a.m. - 4 p.m., MondayFriday. Unfortunately, rhe
center is without a sign
Please see New, AS
AEP buys land for river
operations expansion
aa ,
·01 .PT CRUISER
lelh lorpntfphoto
The American Cancer, .Society's Cancer Resource Center
which reJocated to the Meigs County Health Department has
been renamed after the late Ferman E. Moore by ACS board
members. Moore's widow, Rae, (fifth from left) Is pictured at
the center with ACS board members Courtney Slm, JoAnn
Crisp, Coleen Krubl (ACS patient navigator), Amy Magorien
(ACS health promotions), Dave Harris, Andy Brumfield.
01191
@ 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing~-
'
.
('
BY
DIANE POTTORFF
DPOTIORFF<Ii>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM
LAKIN, W.Va. - It once
was considered a favorite
among those who enjoy a
good scare.
But now it will be the site
of a new building, ·as
American Electric Power's
River Ope'rations constructs a
facility where a fanner state
hospilfll at Lakin once stood.
According , to · a news
release, AEP is purchasing the
nearly 27-acre site that is next
to its existing 10-acre site
from the West Virginia
Economic
Development
Authority for about $268,000.
The company is working with
architects to design the new
facility, with construction
expected to begin and be
completed in 2008.
The new facility will be an
office complex that is
expected to house the company's current 20 employees
'.
and an additional 20 new
employees, according t@
Mason County Development
Authority Director Charles
Humphreys.
"This means AEP has
become more involved with
Mason County, which gives
us a better chance at future
AEP projects, such as the
new
power
plant,"
Humphreys said. "AEP is
our biggest employer, and we
need them in our county."
Mason
County
Commission President Rick
Handley said AEP always has
been a big part of the area.
"They are putting a ·Jot of
money into Mason County
with this new facility. This
will not only provide jobs,
but also tax money," he
said, adding that AEP is a
good business partner wiih
the community and that
Thursday's announcem~nt
·
Submitted phot..
It was a foggy Sunday morning when the 30 boats in the bass tournament staged as a benefit forthe.Meigs County Council on Aging's home delivered meal program shoved out into
the OhiO R1ver from the Pomeroy levee.
·
nets more
BY
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
HOEFLICH<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM
POMEROY
The
"Kickin' Bass for Seniors"
fishing tournament ))eld
Sunday .raised a total of
$5,373 for the Meigs
County Council on Aging's
nutrition program.
The money is used for
expenses of preparing and
delivering daily meals to
nearly 200 senior citizens
and disabled persons who
are confined to their
homes. This is the first year
for the tournament but its
success has encouraged the
sponsors who have indicated it could become an
annual event.
The money came in frbm
entry fees paid by the
boaters, along with sponsors, and games of chance.
A total of 30 boats shoved
,out from the Pomeroy levee ·
Two unidentified fishermen display their catches during
check-in time following the tournament.
.
into the Ohio River early the boater who caught the
Sunday morning returning biggest bass .
The
, winners .
as
late Sunday afternoon to
announced
today
by
Diana
weigh in their catches. The
Twin Rivers Marina of Coates, RSVP coordinator
Gallipolis donated $500 to · Please see Fishing, AS
Who's got spirit? We do!
•
Football Friday nights
are not only a busy
time for football
teams and cheerleaders but marching
bands. Here, the
· Southern Marching
Band breaks out their
version of the classic
"Tequila" which the
band and fans have
dubbed ·Tornadoes."
Southern is on the
road.. tonight at
Trimble , Eastern
hosts Waterford and
Meigs hosts Vinton
County.
Please see AEP, AS
•
•
Bath Ser&onl/photo
.,
�•
•
PageA2-
FA11'H. VALUES
t9,
A Hunger For More
What's your net worth?
The Daily Sentinel
Not too long ago, ! ·attended a special seminar on
retirement planning. One of
the exercises was to calculate my net worth. In simple
terms, I added up the dollar
value of everything I own,
and then subtracted the
amount of money I owe.
The result wasn't pretty. In
fact, it was downright negative. I mean, literally in the
negative! I owed more to
others thari what I owned.
That meant even if I sold
everything I had, it wouldn't
be enough to pay my debts.
Perhaps you're in a similar situation. Recent statistics put family credit card
debt averages at $8,000.
Even more disturbing, 36%
of those w)]o owed $10,000
or more on their credit cards
earned less than $50,000 per
vear. That kind of debt is
nearly impossible to pay off
-which is why bankruptcy
tilings continue to rise.
Those of us who work for
a living aren't doing a very
good job of saving for the
days when we are no longer
working. More than half of
all employees in the US have
less than $25,000 in total
savings and investments.
Count me in that half.
All this money stuff gives
me a headache. When I look
at where I am financially ·
compared to where society
tells me I ought to be, I get
depressed. I'm simply not
worth very much in the
world's eyes. Merrill Lynch
and Morgan Stanley don't
come knocking on my door.
Warren Buffet, Bill Gates
and Michael Dell don't
return my phone calls.
Every day we are bombarded with dual messages:
you ' re not good enough; but
buy this or that and you'll
be better: Drug companies
tell us we need their pills.
Car companies tell us we
need thetr cars. Beer and
soda companies tell us we
need to drink their products.
Friday, October
Pastor
Kerry
Wood
Even churches have gotten
into the advertising action.
Come to OUR church and
you'll feel LOTS better'
The simple truth is that all
the advertising messages we
receive fall short of the truth
- even the church ones.
That's because we cannot
become good enough no
matter what we do, or what
we buy. or where we go to
church.l've.heardsome people say that the denomination one attends is determined by economics. Poorer
people tend to be Pentecostal
or Church of God. Middle
class people ten·d . to be
Baptist or Methodist. Richer
people tend to be Lutheran,
Presbyterian
.
or
Episcopalian. As · if God
designed churches based on
net incomes. YUCK!
My net worth may not be
much in the world's eyes,
and my church may not be
one where lots of rich people attend, but I know that
in God's eyes - we are
worth so much!! And so are
you'! God doesn't look at
our checkbooks before
deciding whether or not to
care about us. God doesn't
care whether our cash value
is negative or positive.
Whether we're in debt to
our eyeballs or overflowing
with cash, God sees us as
who God made us to be.
And God also sees how
short we fall from what we
were made to be.
The real net worth that God
cares about is how much
progress we've made through
Him to become what we
were made to be. Each day is
2007
Ftllowship
Apostolfc ·
r
·r
r
r
r
r
·r
needs ready to be lifted up
Of the many practical
to
Him. It is good and even
a new deposit from God to privileges that we've been
great to approach His throne
you - to be invested in given as children of God,
with the hurts and burdens
become more forgiving, prayer is the most profound
of
others on your heart,
more discerning, more gener- and yet most simple. It
Pastor
offering them up to Him as
ous. The bottom line in God's doesn't take any great physThorn
you intercede. But always
eyes: how much are you ical strength, geographic
Mollohan
remember that prayer must
becornlng like Jesus Christ?
location, or material asset to
find · its roots in the confiJesus tells a parable to avail oneself of prayer. N()r
dence and loving trust that
Peter in Matthew 18:21-35 is the activity of prayer
on ly
real
fellowship
about the servant who owed reserved for .only a special
·
betweeti you and Him can
the king a tremendous, un- "caste" or class of persons
payable debt. The servant while others are shut out, while fellowship between provide . It may be that He
begged the king for more dependent on others to do you and your Creator are its chooses to not answer your
requests as you have uttered
time to pay. The king, know- . their interceding and suppli- ultimate rewards.
of
the
amazing
h bl ·
Because
ing full well the servant could cating for them.
truth of this and the incredi- them so that t e essmgs
never pay the debt, nevertheHaving said all that, it is ble wonder of it, He taught for which you hunger do not
eclipse the One who sends
less cancelled the debt and good to periodically clear
sent the servant away as a the air on the purpose of us in Matthew 5:9 to begin the blessings. Seek to touch
prayers with "Our
b,
free man. The servant, how- prayer. Prayer fundamen, our
Father... " How He loves us' Hi s face e.ore you try to
move His hand. The heart of
ever, went and grabbed a fel- tally has only one essential
low servant by the throat and activity, that of personally How He longs to catclt us a father or mother is moved
into His loving embrace' most deeply by the child
demanded instant payment approaching the throne of up
Heed the secret language of
on a paltry debt. The second the Most High. Prayer also close intimacy between the who wants more than anyservant didn't have the has merely one essential Father and His Son·and how thing to just sit on his or her
money to pay back the debt qualifier: the one · who He offers it also to us. lap. So come to the Father's
and so begged for more time approaches the throne can "Because I live, you also throne! Come seeking His
to pay Uust what the, tirst ser- only do so through faith in will live. On that day you help! But come mostly
vant had done with the king). Jesus Christ 's work of will realize that I am 111 My because you want to know
But the first servant wasn't as atonement (His substitu - Father, and you are in Me, Him better.
forgiving as the king - he. tionary death and His vic- and I am in you. Whoever
" ... We proclaim to you
sent his fellow servant to torious resurrection from has My commands and the eternal life, which was
debtor's prison.
the dead).
obeys them, he is the one with the Father and has
Even though the first serAfter all, in our own fall- who loves Me. He who appeared to us. We proclaim
vant had an instant financial en human nature not one of loves Me will be loved by to you what we have seen
windfall from the king 's us can approach the holi- My Father, and I too will and heard, so that you also
forgiveness, he had no net ness of God without judg- love him and show Myself may have fellowship with
value in the king's eyes. ment befalling us since a to him ... If anyone loves us. And our fellowship is
When the king heard about perfectly righteous judge Me, he will obey My leach- with the Father and with His
how the servant had treated MUST judge sin - even ing. My Father will love Son, Jesus Christ" (I John
his fellow servant, the debt such sins as we might label him, and we will come to I :2b-3 NIV).
was reinstated and the ser- as "inconsequential." It is him and make Our home
(Thom Mollohan and his
vant was sent away for for- only when we have surren- with him" (John 14:19b-21, · family have ministered in
ever - to pay a debt he dered ourselves to His for- 23 NIV).
southern Ohio the past 12,
could never repay..
giveness that we can come
Does this really mean that years. He is the pastor of
Your net worth arid thine to Him unafraid as He com- He will "show Himself' to Pathway
Community
should be based on God's pletes His work of cleansing us? Did He really mean that Church, which meets on •
economy: how much can you by counting to us the right- He Himself, accomranied Sunday mornings at 455
forgive and give away? Not eousness that comes from by "our Father," "wil come Third Ave. He may be
how much can you gain. We Christ Jesus' perfect life and and make themselves at reached for comments or
all fall short, but God for- blameless death.
home with us?" Either He questions by email aJ pas·
gives and restores us when
Make no rnlstake about it. means this, or it is nothing torthom@pathwaygallipo·
we come to Him. I pray that Jesus' payment of our sins more than sentimentality.. lis.com).
you become wealthy by and victory over the power of Jesus was never interested
God's standards! !
death pave the way for in simply being sentimental,
(Kerry Wood is the pastor prayer to become what God however. He could never do
of &cine United Methodist has intended it to be from anything Jess than speak the
Church, 818 Elm Street in before the beginning of time. truth for· He Himself was
&cine. Sunday worship is aJ Prayer is less about cornlng truth then and is still truth
11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be to God because you want today (see John I4:6). He
reached aJ racineumc@sud· Him to answer your prayers said these things . to those
(whether for healing, suc- who have given their hearts
denUnk.~et.)
cess, comfort, or help) than it to Him so that they may
is about your coming to understand the degree to
"meet
with"
Him. which He treasures fellow·
Supplication and even inter- ship with them.
It is right and good to
veto last week. The House cession for others are the secondary
purposes
of
prayer,
come
to Him with your
did the same Thursday, vot·
ing 74·37.
,..•.,..,. u.. .........l ......... l
The law takes effect immeUtollmllocl Houn, No C - 1
diately, so every public school
10 1-maiiA ddr•••
must now begm the day with·
l'ltlllpam -ton
a moment of silence.
lnvolco lllllnt Avallalole
tt.llablo-Sinco t9U
An Ilhnms law called the
Silent RefleCtion and Student
Prayer Act already allowed
schools to observe a moment
of silence if they wanted. The
new provision changes just
one word: "may" observe
becomes "shall" observe.
Visit us onlil1e at
www.mydallysentlnel.com
Your online source for news
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The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community
Blessed are the pure
in heart; for they
shall see God.
Matthew5:8
lovillfl ohose Wlw o'/re 1(fJJ'd to love
It is perhaps a clic~ and a bit trile to remark on how easy it is to love those
people who are truly lovable and how hard it can be to love difficult people.
But. what is worth noting here is that we all have our own peculiarities
when il comes ro whom we find ea~y or difficult to love. For most of us,
those who are agreeable, grateful. and reflect our own ~al ues fall inlo the
"easy" category, while those who are disagreeable, ungrateful, and don't
reflect ow: values fall into the "difficult" category. But. somelimes those
who are hardest to love fall a bit closer to home. They may even he friends
or family members with whom we just cannot~ eye to eye. We may
profess to love them, bul at the same time fail to treat them lovingly. And
· sometimes, the person we have the hardest time loving is our self. We may
not be able to forgive ourselves for something in the past, or we may simply
have a longstanding habit of berating
or criticizing ourselves. So ·remember
that charity starts at home. and ironically,
thai can mean that we should start by
being k.ind and loving to ourselves.
and then working out from there.
We Sell Homes at
209 Third
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Racine, OH
Members ot the MLS and REALTOR"
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. 740.992·3325
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lf ye abide in Me, and My
words abide in you, ye shall
ask what ye will, and it shall
be done unto you.
John 15:7
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R. S. V. 1 Corintlll.Jns 13 .7
P.O.. Box 467. Dudding lane, Mason ,
W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday
Servitts· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m .
Sales • Servlca • Parts
All Makes
Ken and Adam Youn
507 Mulberry Heights
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Iii:'.
(740)992-3279
~
Tol Free 1-877-583-2433
•
•
Church of Christ
Westsick Chur~h of Christ
3.1226 Chi ldren\ Home Rd. Pmnerny. OH
Com11ct 740-44 1-1296 S un d a ~ mon1ing
10:00, Sun morn tng Bible ~ Ind y:
following wor~hip, Su n. c~e 6:00 pm.
Wed bible s tu d~· 7 pm
Baptist
Pagevllle FrttwiiiBaptlst Ch urch
Pastor: Mil:~ Harmon. Sunday School
9:30 to 10:30 am. Worshi p service 10:30
to 11:00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm
Carpenter lodependenl Baptla:t Chun:h .
Sunday School
9:Jq"am, Preaching
Service 10:30<1IJ1, , Eveni ng Service
7:00pm, Wednesday Dible Study 7:00 pm.
Pastor: Whitt Aken;
Cheshire Baptist Church
Pastor: Ste,·e little . Sunday School : 9:30
am, Morning Wor5hip: · 10:30 'am,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir
practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies
6:30p.m. Thurs. 1 pm ~k study
Hope Baptis1 Churrh (Sou thern)
570Gil:lnt St., Middlcpon, Sunday sc hool
- 9:30a.m., Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.m ..
Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary
EIH s
Rutl&nd Flrsl Bwpti~t Church
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship (0:45 u.m.
Pomeroy First Baptist
Pustor Jon Brocken, East Ma in St.,
Sunday Sch. 9:30am , Worship 1"0:30 am
First Soathern Uaptl!t
41872 Pomero y Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar
O "Bryant , Sunday School - 9·30 a .m ..
Worship -8: 15a.m., 9:45am 4 7:00p.m ..
Wednesday Sem.:es - 7:00p.m.
•'ir5t Bapllst Church
Pastor: Dilly Zu~ pan -6th and Palmer St..
Middlepo rt, Smiday S...: huol. 9:15a.m.,
Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ..
Wednesday Service- 7.00 p.m.
lll'mlock tirnve Christian C hurclt
Minister: Lorry Brown. Wnr~hip - 1./:.lfl
a.m. Sunday Sr.:lmul - 10:)0 11 .m.. Bi ble
Study- 7 p.m .
Pomeroy Church of Christ
212 W. M ~i n St.. Sunday School - 9:30
a.m .. Wor~ hip - HUO am .. 6 p.m .,
Wednt:sday S er\· i;;~ - 7 p.m. ·
Pomeroy Wtstslde Churc h or Christ
33226 Chil dren\ Home Rd .. Sun day
Sdtuul - II a.m ., Worship - IOa .m.. 6 p.m.
Wedne~da y Servic~- 7 p.m
Middleport Chu"rch nf Christ
5th and Main, Pasw r: Al Hamotl .
Childrens Di rec ior: Shuton Sil:y~ ." Teen
Dir~tor: Dodger Vaugh:u1. Sunday School
-9:30a.m .. Wnrship- K:l5. 10:30 a.m ., 7
p.m., Wedn esday Serv ices - 7 p.m
Kef!o Church o{ Chrlsl
Worship - 9:30 fl .m., Sunday Schonl ·
10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and
] rd Sund'Jy ,
Be&rwallow Kid gr Lhun:h of Christ
Pastor :Brw:c Terry, Sl.mday Sch110l _!J:30
SUver Run Baptist
Pastor: Jo~n Swanson, Sunda)' School lOa.m., Worship · ll a. m., 7:00 p." m.
,Wedne sday Sm·icts- 7:00 p.m.
MI. Unlnn llapti~l
Pastor: Dermis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Eventn g - 6:30 p m ..
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
Great Bend. Roatt J 24. Racine, OH,
Pastor: Ed Caner. Sunlby School " 9:30
a .m., Sund-ay Worship · 10:30 a.m ..
Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m.
Old Bethel Frtt Will Baptist Charch
2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middlepo_rl. Su nd ay
Service· - 10 a .m.. 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday
Services -6:00
HIDslde Baptist Church
si. Rt . t43 just off R1. ? •. Pastor: Re v.
James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified
Service. Wor5hip - 10 :30 a.m ., 6 p.m ..
Wednesday Serv ices .7 p.m.
SynK·use ··irst C hurch of Cod
Apple and SeCond Sl~ .. Pastor: Rc:-v . Dav td
Ru,!>e ll. Sunday SchotJl and Worship- 10
a .m. Evening Services- fdO p .m.,
Wedne~da~ Se rvict:~ ·6:30 p.m.
C hurch or God or Prophecy
OJ , White Rd. off St. Rt . 160. Pastor: PJ .
C h ~ plllilll. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m .,
Worship - II .
Wedn~d~y Services. 7
p.m.
n.m ..
Congregational
. Trinlly Church
·
Se(;ond & lynn, Pomeroy, P~ ~ tor: R~ .
Jonathan Noble. Worihip 10:25 a_m _,
Sunday Scbool 9:15a.m.
Episcopal
Gratt Episcopal ChuMh
326 E. Main St .. Ponlt:roy. Surlliay &:hool
and Holy Euch;ui>t II :00 a.m. Re\'.
Edward Paym:
Holiness
Com munity C hurch
Paslor Stev~ Tomek, Main Stn:e1,
Ru tland. Sunday Worship-10:01.1 a.m .,
Sunday Service-7 p.m.
Danville Hollnt'l'iS ChuK"h
State Ro ut~ 325. Langwllc , Pas1or:
Benj<mun Crawfurd, Sunday school · 9:30
a.m .. Sunday W11r~ hi p · t0:30 a.m. & 7
p.m., Wcdne.'>day prayer scrvtce- 7 p.m.
3 10 ~7
Calvar}' l'ilgrim Cha~l
Ha rrison\'illc Road. Pa~tor : Charles
M~.: Ke n:t.ie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..
Worship - II a.m .• HJO p.m., Wednesday
Servi~.:e - 7:00p.m.
Worshi p - 10:30 u.m .. {dO p.m.
Wedne~ day Se!""·ices ·6:30p.m
Zion C hurch or Christ
Pomeroy. H orri son~· ilk Rd IRt 14) ).
Pastor. Ru ger Wabun. Sunday S~.:houl 9:30 a .m.. Worsh ip - ltl:JO a.m 7:()0
p.m .. Wednesduy Servil:es · 7 p.m
Thp)Jt'rs Phdn Church or Chri st
Instrumental. Woi-~ hip Scn•t.:e - 9 ;l .lll ..
Commu nion · 10 a.m .. Sunda~ School 10:.15 a.m .. Youth-5 :30 pm Sunday. l:lihle
Study ~'ednc~day 7 pm
Br.dbury Church uf Christ
Minister: Tu m RunytiD. 3955R Rrndbury
Road, Middleport, Sunday S~.: h ool- 9: .'0
a.m.
Wnn;hip - 10:30 u.m.
Rud1md Church of Christ
Sunday Schnol · !J:JU a.m., Wor~h t p and
Communion - 10:30 a.m ., BOb J. W~·rry.
Minister
Bradford Church of Ch rist
Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ..
Mini ster: Doug Shilmblin, Youth Min ister
Bill Amberger. Sun~ay School - 9:JO -a.m.
Worship · ):!:00 il m.. 10:.10 a.m .. 7:00
p.m.,Wedncsday Services . 7: 00p .m
Hkiwry Hills Church or Christ
Tuppers Plains. l'astvr Mike Moore , Bible
class, 9 a.m . Sunday; worship 10 1l.!n
Sunday; wor~hip (d O pm Sunday: Bible
class 1 pm Wed.
Reedsville Church of Christ
Pa stor: Phili p Stunn. Sund~y School: 9:30
a.m.: Worshi p Ser~· ice : 10:30 n.m.. Bible
Study. W~dntsJay. 6:30 p.m
IJnter Church or Chrl§l
Sunday school 9:.10 a.m.. Su nday wor5hi p
- !0:30a.m.
The Church of Christ or Pomeroy
lnte r>ec ti on 7 and 124 W, Evangeli~ t :
Denni s Sarg\!111. Sunday Bible Study "
9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30
p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m .
Christian Union
Hartrord Chun:h of Christ in
Christian Union
Hartford. W.Va ., Pastor:Du vid Greer,
Sunda y School - 9:30 u.m., Worship 10:30 3.m., 7:00 "p.m., Wedne sday
Services- 7:011 p.m
Church of God
Mt. J\.lorWh thurch·ofGod
Mile Hil l Rd .. Racine . Pastor: Jam l!~
Syracuse Chun:b of lhr N•zarrnr
PilStor Mi~~: .4odlins, Sunda~ School · 9:30
u m.. Worship - 10 :30 a .m . b p m.
Wednesday Sen'ices- 7 p.m.
Sunday School - IO:.W a.m
l ooM Bottom
Sun da} Sch ool - Y:311 a m ., Wnr ~ hip ·
10:30 a.m.
ReedsviUr
Wor~hip - 9:JO a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. First Sunday nf Mnnth - 7:00
p.m . service
Rust: or Sharon Holiness Church
Leading Creek Rd.. Rutland, Pastor: Re\'.
Dt:wcy King. Sunday -sc hool- 9:30 a.m ..
Sunday wonhip -7 p.m., Wednesday
pnayer meeting- 7 p.m.
Pine Gro,·e Bible Holiness Chun:h
112 mile off Rt . 325, !•astor: Rev. O'Dell
M~nlt:y, Sunday School
9:30 a.m ..
Worship - 10:30 ft.m ., 7:JO p.m ..
Wedne sday Serv1ce . 7:30p.m.
Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church
Pomeroy Church orthr Na·t.arene
!an L.i\'ender. Sunday School ·
9 30 a .m .. Wur~ hip ; 10 :30 a.m. and b
... P m .. Wedne~ay Scrv1ces- 7 ~.m .
Hysell Run Community Church
Pa~ lor : Re,·. Larry Lemley: Sunday Sd11XJI
-9:.30 a.m., Worsh ip - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .,
Thursday. B1ble Study and -Youth - 7 p.m .
Lsurel Cliff Frte Methodist Church
Pastor: Glenn Rowe . Sunda)' Schoo l 9:30 a. m., Wm silip - 10:)0· a.m. and 6
p.m .. Wednesday Service-7 :00p.m.
1
Other Churches
Enterprilic
Pastor: Arland Kin~ . Sund01y s~· hool - 9:30
~.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m. .1.' 105 Hiland
Rd. Pnmemy
Flatwoods
Pa.~tor · K,·i th Kadt"r. Sunday School • 10
u.m .. Worship · II a.m
Latter-Day Saints
The Church or Je;u~
Christ or Latter-Day Saints
St. Rt. 160, 4.t6 -6247 or 446-7486.
Sunday School 10 :20-1 1 a.m .. Relief
SuL·iel y/Priesthoud II :03- 12: 00 noon,
Suc rament Scn•1.:C Y- 10 : 15 a .m .,
H1m1emuking meeting . I st Thurs.- 7 p.m.
Lutheran
Sl. John Lutheran Chu~h
Pine Gron·, Worship · 9:00 a.m .. Sunday
School · I0:00 ot tn Pastor :
Our Sa,·iour tuthnan Church
· Walnut and Henry Sts., Ra venswood ,
. W.Va .. Pus tor: David Ru ssell. Sunday
Sdmol - 10:00 u.m .. Wor ~hip - ll ll.lll .
Sl. P11ul lutheran Church
Comer Sycamore&: Second St.. Pomeroy.
Sufi. School - 9:45 u.m., Worsh tp · II a.m.
United Methodist
P~11rl
Chapel
SundBy Schnol- q a.m . Worsh ip - 10 a.m.
HMk Springs
Keith Rader, Sund uy School . 'J: 15
a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth
Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m.
Rutland
Pastor: Rick HoL!rne, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship - IOJO a.m., Thursday
Sen•icc:-5 • 7 p.m.
Salem Center
Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday
School - 10: 15 a.m .. Worship - 9: 15a .m.,
Bible SIL!d~ : Monday 7.00 11m
Snow,·me
Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m.
Carmt'I..Sutton
Carmel & Btt~ ha n Rds . Racine, Ohio,
Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School ·
9:45 a.m .. Worship· I t :OO a.m. , Bible
Study Wed . 7:30 p.m
llurTISOR,ille Community Church
Theron Durham. Sunda): - Y:.lO
a.m. and 7 p.m., Wedne sday - 7 p.m .
Pa _~ t or :
Middleport Community Church
575 Pearl St.. Middlc:- port . Pas1or:· Sa m
AndersQn, Sunday School 10 a.m ..
Evening ." ?:JO p.m. . Wednesduy Service7JO p.m.
Radne
P<t!ilor: Kerry Wood, Sunda}' St.:hool - 10
il.m.. Worship • "11 a_m Wedne.~dil :y
Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm
Coolville United Methodist Parish
"!•astor: Helen Kline , C04.llvtl le Church,
Main & Fifth St., Sun. Sc hool - 10 a.m ..
Worshi p- 9 o.m.. Tlles . Services· 7 p.m.
•·allh \'alley Tabernacle Church
Bailey Ru11 Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett
Raw son. Su nday Eveni rig 7 p.m ..
Thursday Service - 7 p.m.
Bethel ChUrch
Tt•wn~hip Rd ., 468C , Sunday School - 9
a.m. Worship - I(} a.m .. Wednes d a )~
Services- 10 a.m.
Syracuse Mlii!ilon
14 11 Bridgeman St., Syrac use, Sundoy
Sehou l · 10 a .m. h eni ng • 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Ser\'ice- 7 p.m.
Hueklnwpurt Church
Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:311 a.m.,
Worship - 10:.\0 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bel l
Middleport Chun:h of the Nozartne
PustJr: Allen Midcap , Sunday Sl:boll l 9:30a.m ..Worship - IOJO 11.111 .• 6:30p.m ..
. Wednesday Se rvi ~.:es - 7 p.m., Pastor :
Allen Midca p .
Hazel Community Church
Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday
School -9:30a.m. , Worship - 10:30 a.m ..
7:JOp .m.
l)yenille Cootmnnity Churrh
Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m .. Wors~ip .
10:30 il .m.. 7 p.m
Mor-se C h11ptl Chun:h
Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Worship - II
~.m., WeUnesday Service - 7 p.m.
Nazarene
Faith Go~pel Church
Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,
Wo~~hip - 10 :45 a .m .. 7:30 p.m ..
Wednesday 7:30p.m.
MI. Olive Community Chun:h
Pastor: Lawrence Ru sh~ Sund<~y School 9:30 u.m ., E~en in g- 6:30p.m .. Wedneday
Service - 7 p.m.
Full Gospel Ughthoust
U04S Hiland Road . Pomeroy. PitStor: Koy
Hunter, Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Evening
7:311 p.m., Tue~ y & Thur<i_ ·7:10p.m.
C h~ter
Pastor: Jim Corbi tt , Worship - 9 ~. m .,
Snn da)' School · IU a.m. , Thursday
Services - 7 p.m.
Joppa
Paslo r· Dcn·ril Null , Wo no hip - LID a.m.
Salem l:ommunity Church
of West Columbia. W.Va .om Lieving
Road, Pastor: Ch arles Rou~ h {304) 675·
2288, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 om , Sundny
c:-vtmng serv ice 7:00 pm . ,Bibl y Study'
Wednesday serv ice 7:00 pm
B ~ck
Hobson christian Fellowship Church
Pastor : Herschel White , Sunday Sdtull l10 ~m . Sunday Church sef'Jice- 6:30pm
WedJlC!'sday 7 pm .
Faith Full Gosptl Church
Long Honom. Pastor· Steve Rt'cd. Sunday
Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m.
and ? p.m .. Wednesday . 7 p.m.. Friday fellowsh ip service 7 p.m.
East Letart
Pastm; Bil l Marshall Sunday S~huul ·
9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .. Is! Su nd ~y
~:very month evening service 7:00 p.m.:
Wednesday - 7 p.m.
Meigs Cuoperathe Parl!ih
Northeast Cluster. A.lfrcd . !lastor: Jim
Co rbi tt, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a .m .,
Worsh tp . 11 a.m ., 6:30 p.m.
Full Gospel Churrh
of the LlvlnR Savio r
Rt.338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Morris.'
Se!""ices; Saturday 2:00 p.m.
Abundant Grace R.F. I.
923 S, Third St., Middleport, Pasmr Teresa
Davis . Sun day ~t r vice, I[) u.m ..
Wednesday service. 7 p.m.
- II
Mt. Oli\'e United MeUmdist
Otl 124 hehi nd Wi ll:esvill e. Pastor: Rev.
lbtph Spires, Sunduy School - 9:30 a.m.,
Worship · 10:31J a.m., 7 p.m. , Thursday
Ser\·ir.:es - 7 p.m.
Clifton Tabfmacle Ch11rch
Cliflon . .W.Va .. Sunday S~hool_ - 10 a .m.,
Worship - 7 p.m.. Wedne sda)· Se rvice - 7
p.m.
New Lire Victor,· Center
3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipt>lis. OH
Pa stor: Bill Staten. Sllnday Services- 10
a.m. & 7 p.m Wcdnt:sday . 7 p.m. &
Youth 7 p.m .
Ash Strttl Church
398 Ash St., Mi ddleport-pastor Jeff Smith
Sonduy S~.: hool - 9:30 a.m., Morn i.ng
Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm.
Wcdnc;,!>rlay Service - 7:00 p.n1 .. Youth
Service-7:00p.m.
Agape Life Crnter
··Fu ll -Gospel Church", Pastors John &
Patty Wade, 603 Second /live_ Mason . 7735017, Service time: S unda ~ 10:30 a.m. ,
Wednesda}' 7 pm
Bethany ·
Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School- 10
a.m ., Wor~ h ip - 9 u.m., Wednesday_
Sef\'ices- tO a.m.
Point Rock Church of the Nazarene
Route 689, Alban y, Re v. ll oyd Grimm ,
pastor. Sunduy School 10 am; worh sip
~ervic~ I I am , cvenin!,: servir.:e 7 pm. Wed .
prayer meeting 7 pm
Rejoielng Li(e Church
SUD N. 2nd Ave, Mid dleport , Pastor:
Mike Foremun. Pastor Emeritus Luwrence
Foreman . Wor~hip - 10:00 am
Wednesdo)' Services- 7 p.m
Community or Christ
Por1land-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Profti u.
Sunday School - 9:30 u.m .. Worshi p 10:30 a.m., Wedne ~Ja y Sen·il·es · 7.00
p.m.
Bethel Worship Cenll!r
397!-11 S.R. 7, Reedsv ille , OH 45772. 111
mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A
Full Go~pel Church . Pastor Rob Barber,
AsSociate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youih
Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday se rvices
10:00 am worship , 6:00 pm Famil y Life
Classes. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:00
p.m., Oute r Limit s Ce ll Group at the
church 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm
PniTH'roy
Pastor: Brian Dunham . Worshi p - 9:30
a.m .. Sunday School- 10 :3~ a.m .
Torch Chun:h
Co. Rd . fJJ. Sunda)' Schoo], . 9:30a.m ..
Worship -·IO:JO a.m.
Stiversl'llle Community Church
Sunday School 10:00 am . Sunday Worship
II :Oil am. W~d ne ~dl!y 7:00pm Pastor: :
Bryan & Missy Dailey
Oasis Christian Fellowship
lNon-denominutiunul fe.l lowsh tp)
Met:ting in I~ M eig~ Middle &:hoot
Cafete ria Pilstor: Chris Stew an
10:00 am- Noun Sunday ; lnfonn~l
w,'rship. Children's min istry
.\1iDers,·IJie
Pastor: Boh Rnbtnson. Sundily School - 9
u.m ., Worship - 10 a.m
Graham United Methodist
Worshi p- I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease
Bechtel United \1ethodlsl
New Haven. Rich ard Nease , .Pa sto r,
Sundlt)' worship 9· 30 eLm. Tues. 6:30
pray~r and Bible Study.
Calv11ry Bible Church
Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. PlHtor: Re~ .
Blad:wood , Su nday Sdmul . 9.JO a.m .,
Worship 10 :30 a. m. 7:JO p.m ..
Wed nesday Servi~.:e - 7:JO p.m.
Amazing Grtu·c Communily Church
Past or· Wa ~ n e Dunlap, State Rt . b!l I,
TupPers Plains, Sun. Wor~hip: 10 ~m &
6·30 pm .. Wrd _Bible Stud}' 7:00p .m.
Heath (Middleport)
Pasto r: Rrian Dunham . Su11da:y St:huol 9:30a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m.
S~.:hool
F11irvlew Blblr Church
Lctun. W.Va_ Rt. I. Pn~tor : Bnan May,
Sunda }' School - 9:JO a.m.. Wur ~ hip · 7:00
p.m .. Wedn~day B1ble Study · 7:00 p._m.
··11lth Fellowship Crusade for- Christ
Pas tOr:· Rev. Franklin DiCkens. Scrvict":
Friday, 7 p.m.
Syraco.w Community Church
24HO Second St., Syracuse. OH
Sun _School 10 am. Sundy night6:30 pm
P ~s tor : Joe Gwinn
A Nt"w Beginning
( •·ull Gospel ( burch) Harri 51ln,·ille,
Pastors· Bob and Kay Ma r~b all ,
Sunday Service. 2 pm
Forest Run
Pastor: Rob Robinson, Sunday Sehoul· 10
~ .m .. Worship- 9 a.m.
M&ralng Star
Pastor: John Gilmore: , Sunday
~.m .. Worsh1p - IOa.m.
S~rv1ce
Bal d Knob, on Co. Rd ..'J. Pa~tor: Re ~ .
(.:twster Church or tiH Na:u rene
Rogn Wil lford. Sund<IY Sehou l · <J :30
l' a~ l or · Rt·v Curti~ Rl!ndulplt, Su nday
a.m. Wursh tp- 7 pm .
SchcHJI - 9:.10 ~. m .. Worsh.ip - 10:30 a.m.. •
6p.m..
White'1 ( 'hwpel Wesle}'Mn
Rutland Church or the Nazarene
Cnol\'ille Ruu.d . Pa ilm : f(e\ ' Charlh
i'aslor : lsauc Shupe. Su n da~ s~·huol · 9.39
Manmdalc: , Sunda} Sdmol - 1) : ~0 a.m.,
a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m.: 6:30 p.m..
Worship - 10:.30 a m . WL"I.!nr\dll)" s.:"rvice
Wcdllt' ~dll y Servicc:-5 - 7 p.m.
• 7 p.m.
. Thppers Pluln~ St. PMul
, Pastor: Jim Corbitt . Sunda)' Sc hool - Y
a.m .. Wonhtp - 10 un., Tuesday Sea·ices
·7: 30p.m .
Central Cluster
Asbury (SyrolCU\e). Pu ~tor: Boh Rnbmson .
Sunday School - 9.45 a.m .. Worship - II
u.m., Wednesday Servtce_s- 7:30 p.m.
.75 l'carl St.. MidJleport. Pastor: Ri.:k
Bourn e. SLinday School - 10 a.m . Worship
- IU:45 p.m.. Sunda y Eve. 7:00 p.m .,
Wednesda y Sen·ice . 7:30p .m.
SunUay School - 9 ~ . m .. Wor,htp
JO a.m. 2nd and 4th Su nda}-
Carleton lnh'rdenomlnatlonal <.:burch
Kmgsbury R..:nL l';ht .. r Hubert Vance.
Sunday School - ~ .'O ~ . m .. Wonh1p
Ser~tce IU:JU a.1n . l:.vrn mg Service 6
p.m.
P~ ~ t o r:
Pa~tor:
[1.111
Ratlne F1rst Baptist
Pastor: Ryan Eaton. pastor . Sunday
School - 9:30a. m., Worship - 10:40 a.m.,
7:00 p.m .. Wet.l tlc.qday Services - HJU
p.m.
E,·emng - 6 p m . Wednesday Ser.·tces- 7
p.m.
Rutland Church of God
Pastor: Roll Heuth . Sunday Wor~ hip . 10
a.m.. 6 p.m.: Wednesday Ser\·ice s- 7
p.m.
Reedsville Fellowship
Church' of the Nazarene , Pastor: Ru ssell ·
Carson , Sun dlly Sch9ol • 9:.)0 a.m.,
Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday
Services - 7 p.m.
Ratoralion Christlun •'eUow!dalp
9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pa stor:
Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am,
Wednesday: 7 pm
House of Healing Ministries
St. KLI24 Langsville,OH
Full Gospel. Cl P[tstors Robert & Roberta :
Mu.~ser, Sunday Schoo l 9:30 a m, ,
Worship 10 :30 um
7:00 pm. Wed.
Sef'J ice 7:!X) pm
Team .le5us Ministries
Meeting in the Mulberry Community
Cenler G)'mn~ sit,~m. Pastor Eddie Bae"r.
Serv i ~.:e ~:Vtl'y Tue~day (dO pm
Pentecostal
Pentecostal Assembly
Pastor: St. Rt 12-t . Ral·i n ~. Tornado Rd.
Sunday School - 10 a.m .. EYening- 7 ·
p.rn ., We d n esd;~y S er~· i ~;n · 7 p.m.
Presbyterian
Harrisonville Presbyterian Church
Pustor. Robert Cr•lW. Worshi p - IJ am
Middleport Presbyterian
Pa ~to r : Jumes Snyder. Sunday SChoo l 10 .•
a.m.. worship so:n.·t.:e II am
Seventh-Day Adventist
Seventh· Day Adventist
MulbetTJ His. liJ .. Pomeroy. Saturday
Servi ces: Sabb~th " S-: hoo l
2 p.m .. :
Worship · 3 p m,
United Brethren
·
Mt. Hermon United Brethren
in Chri'it Church
Texas Com muni ty .~6~1 1 Wid:ham Rd.
Pastor: Peter Milrtindalc. Sunda)' School 9:30 a.m.. Wmship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00
p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices -,7: 00 p.m
Youth group me~ting 2nd & 4th Sundays :
7 p.m.
•!
Eden Unitfll Brethren in Christ
Sta1e Rout e 124. between Reedsville & ' 1
H1x:kingport, Sundoy School - 10 a.m .. ·~
Sunday Worship · II :00 a.rt1. Wednesd~y ·
Services - 7:00 p.m.. Pa stor- M. Adam :
Wi ll
South Bethel Communit)' Church
Si lver Ridge- Pasto r J_.inda Dame wood,
740-992-7713
F>tlh~r
21& llllltllellttl Ill. • lllllllrt H
45181
148-992-5141
in heaven."
Matthew 5: I
499 Richland Avenue, Athens
740-594-6333
I-801)-451-9806
Davls..Qulckel Agency Inc .. If ye abide in Me , and My
MIDDLEPORT
TROPHIES & TEES
190 N. Second St.
.1iUbrr jfuntral J)ome
your light so shine beftJrel
men, that they may see
works and glorify
Full line of
Insurance
Products+
Financial
MiddleJ)ort, (!H
. .ENCIES Inc. Services
740-992·6128
Local source for trophies,
Ia ues t-shirts and more
Bill Quickel
P.O. Box 683
Pomero Ohio 45769-Dtl83
•
words abide in you, ye shall
ask what ye will, and it shall
be done unto you. '
Jolm 15:7
992-66n
White Funeral Home
Since 1858
9 Fifth Street
Coolville, Ohio
740·667·3110
MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC
A. JACKSON BAILES, OD
•
Liberty Assembly of God
Sizes available 5x10 to tO li 20
The Hppllance man
lltar-t Catholic Church
161 Mulberry A\·e.. Pome roy. 992-5M9M.
Pastor: Rev . Wt~lter E. Heinl. Sm. C(ln .
4:4.5-5:15p.m.: Mus ~- 5:30p.m .. Sun .
Con. -1:1 .45 -9: 15 a.m:.. Sun. Ma~ S . IJ :30
l1J11 .• Daily Muss-8:30a. m.
Assembly of God
Antiquit)' Baptist
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Wor ship 10:45 a.m., Sunday E~·e nin g - 6:00p.m ..
Pw;ior: Don Wa lker
Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant
S~ttn!d
Loop Rd off New Li ma Rd . Rutland ,
Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m..
T'hurs 7:00 p.m .. Pastor Man y R. Hulton
· Mt. Moriah Bapidn
Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Sunday
School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.
Hours
Catholic
Emmanuel ApOstolic Tabtmatle Inc.
6am-8pm
740-949-2210
740-949-2217
River VaHey
River Valle~ Aposwlic Worship Ct:"""nter.
873 s.· 3rd
AVt: ., Middleport, Rev .
Midutel Brad ford . Pastor. Sunday. 10:30
a.m. Tues _tr30 pra)·er. Wed. 7 pm Bible
Study
Fomt Run B_apllst··Pomeroy
Re v. Joseph Woods, Sunday School · 10
a.m ., Worship - I I :30 a .m.
992·6472
Warm Friendly
Atmosphere
Rutlamd Frtt Will B11ptist
Salem St , Pastor . S.un_d<~y SL·huol ·_ 10
a .m., E~en1ng - 7 p.m . Wedul.',dU)
Sen· ice~ - 7 p.m
Second 8apti!'t Church
Ravemwood . WV. Sunday School 10 ~m
, Mnrn i u~ wur~hip II ~~~~Evening 7 pm.
Wedoc~duy 7 p.m.
First 8 11pli!tt Churrh ur Mason,\\'\'
!lndc-pendetU llltptt,l)
SR 652 and Audt:rson St. Pa~ wr : Roben '
Grady, Sunday M" hnol Ill nm. Morn1ng
.:hun.:h I 1 am, Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed.
Bible Study 7 pm
IO:JO a.rn.
Faith Baptist ChuMh
· Railroad St., Muon , Sunday School - 10
a.m., Worship · II a.m ., 6 p .m.
Wednesday Sen·iccs - 7 p.m.
Michelle Kennedy
Homemade Desserts Made Daily
29670 Bashan Rd.
Racine, OH
Miller, Sunda)' School
Evening · 7: 30p.m
The Dally Sentinel ·Page A3
WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pa~tor: hme ~
Vlctoi'J Baptist lndependfnt
525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Jame s
E. Kee ~e e , Worsh ip - IOu .m., 7 p.m ..
Wednesday Sen·ices- 7 p.m.
Director of Marketing and
www.mydallysentlnel.com
Churth or Jaus t:hrlsl Apostolic
Law requires moment of silence in lllinois schools
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)
But critics called the mea-Illinois public school stu- sure an attempt. to promote
dents will be required to or§anized school prayer.
observe a moment of silence
It may not mandate
at the beginning of every prayer, but that's what it's
school day under a new law. about," said Rep. Lou Lang.
Supporters say the g'?al is
The law origmally passed
to gtve students. a btt of during the spnng legislative
peace and quiet to reflect on session, but Gov. Rod
the day ahead - "to listen Blagojevich vetoed it, say·
to the rustling of leaves, to ing the law's requirement of
listen to the chirping of a a moment "for silent prayer
bird, to listen to the iip-tap or for · silent reflection"
of a child walking," said might be unconstitutional.
state Rep. Monique Da11is. "'yThe Senate overrode the
Friday, October 19, 2007
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Brogan-Warner
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214 E. Main
992·5130
Pomeroy
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God so loved the world
PHARMACY
he gave his only ·
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John3:16
992·2955
Pomeroy
"So I strive always to keep
Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg
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prouctyourfimli!t
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�OPINION
The Daily Sentinel
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157
www.mydallysentlnel.com
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Dan Goodrich
Publisher
Charlene Hoeflich
• General Manager-News Editor
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the·press; or the right of the
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
·Scary, huh?
Strange things have happened
Dear Editor:
Noting the call for strange stories in Community Comer,
' II try to entice contributors with the mention of a couple
of incidents. The Meigs-Mason area has long been a hotbed
of the paranormal with incidents predating the Mothman by
decades.
·
Many old-timers used to talk of strange fireballs wbich
zoomed out of nowhere. My maternal grandmother used to
talk of such an incident which happened during the early
1920s as she stood in her Hartford, W.Va., yard. In broad
daylight, a fireball whizzed about six feet above the ground
just past her arm, and shot up into the sky. It wasn't following a random trajectory; it zigged and zagged almost as
if it possessed a guidance system. Evidently it made several passes because she wasn't the only witness. The town
cop at the time also saw it. It ~cared him half to death.
· Another long-ago incident involved a floating coffin on
a moonless night. The guy who saw it took off running
across a·pasture and slammed into a black cow. About 15 to
20 years ago (give or take a few) witnesses on the Pomeroy
parking lot saw a strange light without an obvious source
which alternately rose and fell for a time.
• Jeff Fields
Syracuse
Pagei\4, ·
Friday, October 19, 2007
The slogan on the white Tshirts for kids is short and bittersweet.
The simple blue letters
declare. "My daddy's name
1s Donor." You can buy a
baby bib with the same
proclamation.
For a self-proclaimed
"marriage nut" like David
Blankenhorn, it's hard to see
this consumer product as a
positive statement about
modern family life . Of
course, America has been
evolving for several decades
after the cultural revolutions
that changed how millions of
people live together, break
up, get married, get divorced.
have children or some combination of all the above:
Thus, the president of the
Institute for American Values
keeps hearing this big question: "What is the future of
marriage?" ll's a logical
question, since his most
recent book is called "The
Future of Marriage."
There is no easy answer,
however, other than stating
the fact that elite opinion
makers and academics are
convinced that · old" fashIOned, especially religious,
traditions about marriage are
fading.
"The smart money says,
'Down the tubes,' " said
Blankenhorn,
speaking
recently at Gordon College,
an .evangelical Protestant
campus near Boston.
''The big word is 'deinstitutionalization.' ... It's this
·notion of redefining marriage into just being a kind of
Hallmark greeting card that
Terry
. Mattingly
says, 'We're in love, we have ·
a commitment, oh special .
us.' That's what marriage is."
This' trend can be seen in
current definitions of "marriage" - legal and otherwise. During his two years of
research on the question, he
ran into several breezy
answers to the question,'
'What is marriage?"
For some people, it is a
"unique expression of a privale bond and profound
love," while others prefer a
"private
arrangement
between parties committed
to love."
If that doesn't work, try a
"specific relationship of love
and dedication to another
person" or even "committed,
interdependent partnerships
~~:ee~icg~~~~nti~~:~ultsi~
Massachusetts, in its majority opinion in 2003 backing
·
· 11 y
gay mamage,
strateg1ca
called marriage the "exclusive commitment of two
individuals to each other"
offering "love imd mutual
support."
This last variation on the
theme is crucial because
debates about the future of
marriage are now - like it or
not- part of our culture's
bitter conflicts about the
legal rights of gays, lesbians recognition of a sexual relationship that involves sex." .
and bise11.uals.
The second missing word
Meanwhile, divorce rates
is
"children." Anyone who
remain high, and millions of
children are being raised in studies history aild anthro. pology, he said, would quicksingle-parent homes. ·
Blankenhorn consistently ly conclude th<)t discussing
identifies himself . as · a marriage without mer.tioning
Christian and as a political children WOIJld be like havliberal who supports what he ing a "long discussion about
calls the "equal dignity of General
. .Motors ,.and nobody
homosexual love" and of gay ment10mng
cars.
relationships. In an interview
But today, individual
with the conservative maga- adults are convinced that
zine World, he bluntly said: marriage is all about them
"I know that many Christians and that this means that they
believe that any sex other should be able to make their
than sex between married ,
own rules.
spouses is wrong. 1 respect
Thus, the key question is
that view. but 1do not share
whether Americans believe
it. "
that the individual couple is
However, Blankenhorn bigger than the institution of
also argues that all attempts
to define marriage as a marriage or that ''the marvague, pri.vate, self-defined riage is bigger than the courelationship will inevital;lly ple," said Blankenhorn.
"We have completely forweaken an institution thatacross a. wide range of cui- gotten this idea that maybe
tures and faiths - has there is something transcenemphasized the importance dent, maybe there is someof children being raised by thing bigger than us that
their natural fathers and shapes us," he said. ''Maybe
mothers. Thus, he stressed, the vow shapes us. Maybe
marriage has always had a we don't simply come up
civic and even legal dimen- with the vow ourselves and
say, 'Here's our marriagesion.
Contemporary definitions wonderful sexy us.' No, there
of "marriage" also strive to is something bigger than us
that tells us what to be and
avoid two crucial words.
else is
The first, Blankenhorn that .big "something
.
noted, is "S-E-X. Heat. Lust. marnage.
(Terry Mattingly is director
Passion. Bodies entangled.
the
Washington
Sex, behind closed doors in of
Jourrralism
Center
at the
the bedroom. You know,
because in the whole history Council for Christian
of the world everybody -up Colleges and Universities
le.ads
the
until about three minutes ago and
GetReligion.org
project
to
-has always acknowledged
that marriage is \he social study religion and the news.)
What should we think
about President Vladimir
L:etrers to the editor are welcome. They should be' less Putin of Russia? He heads
than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be United Russia, the political ·
party
that
dominates
~ igned, and include address and telephone number. No
unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Russia's legislature. !1is
good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of approval ratings are in the
thanks to org{mizations and individuals will not be accept- neighborhood of 70 p~rcent
across
the
country
ed for publication.
(President Bush has less half
that political support). In
Russia's · upcoming elections, Putin and his party are
expected, · in the words of
·Reader Services
(USPs 213-980)
The New York Times, to
Correction Polley
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
"succeed in extinguishing
Our main concern in all stories is to Published &very afternoon, Monday
the last embers of opposition
through Friday, 111 Court Streel,
be accurate. If you know of an error
in Parliament."
,
Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-<:lass postage
in a story; call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy.
American criticism of
992-2156.
Member: The Associated Press and
Putin begins with sharp conthe Ohio Newspaper Association.
demnations of this state of
Our main number Is
Poatm11ter: Send address cOrrecaffairs. We are, of course,
tions to The Daily Sentinel, 1H COurt
' (740) '992-2156.
accustomed to complaining
Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Department extensions are:
that political Iead!=!rs in
Subscription Rates
Russia
are not very serious
By carrier or molor route
News
in their democratic pretenone·monlh ... : . .. . ... '10.27
. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12
sions. For 70 years, after all,
One year . •...... ....'115.84
Reponer: Brian Reed, E)(t. 14
Dally .... . ....... ......50'
the Russian people had
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Senior Citizen r.too
exactly nothing to say about
One month .......... .'1 0.27
how the country was govOne year ........ .. . .'103.90
Advertising
erned.
Then, in the early
Subscriber5 ~ remit in ac:Nance
Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ewt. 15 diecllo the Doily-·No subscripYeltsin years, democratic
Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. EICt 16 tion by mall pennttted In areas where
impulses were allowed to be
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ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark , E•t. 10
expressed, if haidly to flourish. Npw, under his handMall Subscription
lnolde Melgl County
General Manager
picked successor, things
13 Weeks . ....... ... . .'32.26
Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12
seem to be hardening again
26 Weeks ....... : . .. . .'64.20
into a (listinctly autocralic .
s2 Weeks .: . . ........'127.11
E-mail :
mold. For example, while
news@ mydailysenlinel .com
Oulllde Melgo County
under the constitution Putin
13 weeks . ........... .'53.55
must step down as president
Web:
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next
year, he is apparently
52 Weeks .... .. . : .... '214.21
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thinking of taking over an
The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysen:tinel.com
SAVE
Luther White
MIDDLEPORT - Luther White, 68, p;15sed away Tuesday,
Oct. 16, j2007 at his brother's home in Jackson County, W.Va.
after a long illness. He was formerly of Middleport.
Born August 17, 1939. he was the son of the late Aline
White Nix. He was a US Army veieran who served his
country from 1960 to 1963.
, ·
. He is survived by his sister Juanita McClung, Akron; a
brother and sister,il)-klw, Warren (Evie) Harris of Jackson
County, W.Va.; aunt Pauline (Paul) Riley, Long Bottom;
uncle, John (Mazil) White. Gay, W.Va.; and a number of
cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.
Luke fought a long battle whh multiple sclerosis and
willed his body to science at Ohio University in Athens in
hopes of helping others with the same disease.
A memorial service will be announced at a·later date. In
lieu of flowers, anyone who wishes may make a donation
to the· Multiple Sclerosis Society in his memory.
NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - Henry C. Peery, 92, of New
Haven, W.Va., passed away peacefully on Oct. 18, 2007, at
Over~rook Center in Middleport.
. He was born April 19, 1915, son of the late Henry
Crockett and Nannie Bell Peery Montgomery. He was a
permanent Master Sargent of the U.S. Army Division serving in World War II.
He Wi!S a founder of Ame,rican Legion Post 140, where he
was a past post commander. He was also a member of the
VFW Post 9926 and a member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles of Pomeroy. Henry also helped organize the Forked
Run Gun Club in Reedsville.
Henry is survived by his grandson, Steven (Pat) Peery;
great grandchildren: Allison, Jessica and Matthew, all of
Ravenswood, W.Va.; his nieces: Carolyn (Jerry) Keyes of
Pomeroy. D0ttie (Ben) Sayre of Hilliard, Jinkie (Mike)
Hammer of Houston, Tex., Margaret Smith of Mason, W Va ..
and Nancy Douglass of Parkersburg, W.Va.; nephew, William
"Peggy" Roush of Pomeroy; and their children, Cara Jo (Tim)
Hall of Pomeroy, and Chris Gillispie of Orlando, Aa., Beth
Keyes, Collin Roush and Crockett Roush.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct
21,2007, at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. Mi,litary
graveside rites will be conducted by the American Legion and
VFW. A registry is available online at www.andersonfh.com.
Local Briefs
Rutland sets t~ick or treat night
Harvest celebration planned
TUPPERS PLA.INS - The Bethel Worship Center will
host its annual harvest celebration, Wild West Fall Fest; on
Friday; Nov. 2, 6:30 to 8 p.m. The community event includes
free games, crafts. candy and prizes for cowboys and cowgirls,
grades six and under. There will also be free food. It is suggested that those attending come in costume. For more information call667-6793 or see www.bethelwc.org. The church is
located two miles south of Tuppers Plains on S.R. 7.
Hunter education class to be held
CHESTER- A hunter education class will be held Nov.
12, !3, and IS from 6 to 9 p.m. with the test on Nov. 17, 9
a.m. to noon. For more information or to enroll call Gilbert
Woods, 740-985-3914. ·
Childhood immunization clinic
R~sher
enhanced prime ministership and continuing to run
the country. from there.
Then there is the .matter of
Putin.'s foreign policy.
Russia is, of course, far from
.being comPiJ.rable to the
Soviet Union of old. Just for
starters , it is nowhere near as
big, let alone as powerfuL
And its demographic trends
are disastrous; on present
projections by the mid-2! st
century, Russia's population
will be &maller than
Yemen's. Yet Putin, after
some early signs of willingness to cooperate with '
Western proposals for arms
limitations, has begu·n
behaving more intractably.
When U.S . Secretary of
State Condoleezza Rice and
Defense Secretary Robert
Gates recently proposed that
Russia join the United States
and NATO as a full partnef'
in an anti-mi ssile system to
defend all of Europe, Putin
had none of it. "Before we
reach such an arrangement,"
he said. "we will lose an
Rose Valley in
; Syracuse. It
was a 10.
point buck.
.Missing hiker found alive and reunited with family
Bv TOM BREEN
ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER
CHARLESTON, W.Va.
- An autistic hiker who
had been missing for four
days in the Dolly Sods
Wilderness area was found
in remarkably good shape,
sleeping under a bush.
Jacob Allen was listed in
good condition Thursday
night at Davis Memorial
Hospital in Elkins, where he
was to be kept overnight for
observation, according to a
hospital spokesman.
· Since being taken to the
hospital, Allen has eaten
some jello and broth and is
smiling,
said
Chris
Stadelman, a spokesman for
· the search effort.
"To the best of our knowledge, he was just hungry
and thirsty and fatigued,"
said Jim Reneau of Grafton,
one of the nine searchers
who found Jacob Allen
Thursday afternoon, about a
mile from where the ISyear-old Morgantown man's
hat was found Monday.
"It was a very emotional
experience," Reneau said at
a
news .
conference
Thursday.
Reneau's son, Jeremy, a
25-year-old
physician's
assistant, was the first person to spot Allen.
Allen was lying on the
ground surrounded by laurel ·
bushes. When Reneau
called his name, Allen
opened his eyes and rolled
over to meet his rescuers.
"He was very quiet, tJe
was non -verbal." Jeremy
· POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Depanment
will host a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m.
and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health depart~ent. Bring
child's shot records and/or med1cal cards. A $7 donatiOn
appreciated but not required.
The problem ·of Putin
William
'hunting in
Submitted photo
LONG BOTTOM - A smorgasbord dinner will be held
Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom
Community Building sponsored by the Community
Association with proceeds to go toward a new roof. There
will be a· $6 donation for.all you can eat.
SECURrTY
Justin Jacks
of Syracuse
took his first
bow kill while
Henry Peery
Smorgasbord planned
SOCIAL.
opportunity of fuing some
particular
arrangements
between us."
p'utin was referring here to
his vociferous objection to
the ongoing plan for
Western (meaning U.S.)
missile defense bases in
Poland and the Czech
Republic. Russia demands a
freeze on this project. But
the United States has made
it clear thai there won't be
one.
Now, what does all this
add up to? Is Putin bent on
reviving, at least so far as he
is able, the internal dictatorship and aggressive foreign
policy of the Soviet Union?
That is what many Western
observers say they fear.
My own feelings on this
subject have always been
less · apocalyptic, and they
still are. Russia, by 'any standard, is a big and important
country, and it should not be
surprising that its president
insists on throwing its
weight around from time to
time. What's more, Russia
has historically had almost
no experience with democracy worthy of the name,
and we can hardly complain
if its people are thoroughly
satisfied w.ith a leader who,
whatever his defects as
democrat. has brought a
spectacular measure of prosperity and ·tranquility to the
country.
a
In short, it sounds to me as
if the United States and the
other Western powers
assumed that Russia after
communism would quickly
become an amiable partner
in their political, economic
and military plans for the
world, and are thoroughly
put out that it has refused to
do so.
But the world is not, and.is
not about to become, such a
tidy place. Russia today is
no military threat to the
United States, or even to its
much closer neighbors, and
there is no prospect that it is
likely to become one. But it
certainly exists, and it is little short of ittevitable that it
will find ways of calling
attention to its existence
(such as its recent resumption of patrol flights by its
planes over parts of the
.northwestern Pacific) .
· In the long run, as Putin
assuredly knows, the real
danger to Russia is not the
United States, . but an
increasingly · powerful
China, with whom it shares
. a 4,000-mile border. A little
patience will serve the
United States better than the
current
outrage
over
Russia's haughty behavior.
(Willibm Rusher is a
Distinguished Fellow of the
Claremont Institute for the
Study of Statesmanship and
Political Philosophy.)
The Daily Sentinel • Page A5
10-POINT BUCK
RUTLAND- Trick or treat will be held in Rutland from
6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 .
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Friday, Oct. !9,the 292nd day of2007. There are
'13 days left in the year.
. Today's Highlight in History: .
On Oct. 19, 1781, British trqops under Gen. Lord
Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va., as the American
kevolution neared its end.
·
.· On this date:
In 176§, the Stamp Act Congress, meeting in New York,
drew up a declaration of rights and liberties.
In 1812, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte began
their retreat from Moscow.
In 1864, Confederate Gen. Jubal A. Early attacked Union
forces at Cedar Creek, Va.; the Union troops were able to
rally and defeat the Confederates.
In 1936, H.R. Ekins of the New York World-Telegram
beat out Dorothy Kilgallen of the New York Journal and
Leo Kieran of The New York Times in a round-the-world
race on commercial flights that lasted 18 1/2 days.
Thought for Today: "A good beginning makes a good
ending." - English proverb.
2007
·obituaries ·
Difining marriage and considering its futu~e
·
LETTERS TO . THE
EDITOR
Friday, October 19,
'
Fishing
from PageA1
for · the Council on Aging,
were as follows:
First
place,
Robby
Fleshman
and
Robert
Fleshman, 9 lbs. 13 oz.; second place, Don Baber and
Chad Baber, 9 lbs. 2 oz.; third
place: Willie Adkins, Jr. and
Eddie Alford, 8 lbs. 6 oz.; and
fourth place, Roger Toler and
Alvis Varney, 6lbs. 13 .oz.
The Big Bass award went
to Robby Fleshman and
Robert Fleshman, 2. lbs. 12
oz.; with Don Stepp winning the 50150. Winners of
the Marathon gas cards
were
$250,
Bob
Williamson, Rutland; $150,
Betty Johnson, Racine ; and
$100, Don Stepp.
AP photo
Canaan Valley Fire Department Chief Sandy Green; right,
hugs Jim Allen, left, after telling him his :).8-year-old autistic
son Jacob was found after being lost for four days in the
Dolly Sods Wilderness Area of W.Va., Thursday. A group of
nine rescuers found Allen sleeping under a bush in the
area, near Davis, W.Va.
R~neau
said. "But you
could tell by hi s body language he was hungry. "
Rescuers fed Allen candy
bars and peanut butter sandwiches and tried to walk
him out of · the wooded
Dolly Sods Wilderness
Area. When · Allen became
too tired, they carried him
out on a litter.
·
The Reneaus joined the
search for Allen for the first
time ·on Thursday, because
Jeremy had the day off
from work.
·
"We were all just there to
try tO\ help," Jim Reneau
said. "We were in the right
place at the right time."
The Allen family did not
immediately respond to
interview
requests
Thursday.
"The family is all together," said Stadelman. "As
soon as they heard the
report he was alive and
doing fairly well they gathered in a prayer circle."
"1 think the whole state's
relieved,"
said
Lara
Ramsburg, ·spokeswoman
for Gov. Joe Manchin, who
visited the Allen family
Wednesday night. "We're
······-·-··----·--
PF:Rfllll_\11,,(: AIUS Cf.\'fRF
New
ilies to help them navigate
through the many issues and
problems cancer creates.
from Page A1
Last year Krubl assisted
48 clients in Meigs County
purchased last year because with the patient navigator
it was stolen from behind program. At yesterday's
the MCHD.
meeting Krubl said she's
Julie Ellen'w.qod from.Jhe , .recen!ly . worked w1th s1x
ACS told board membefs ~. ~ew: chents., connec11ng
she would see if she could ' them w1th ·the resources to
free up· funds for new sio- help with car repairs to go to ·
nage outside the MCHD. " doctor's
~ppointments ,
The center offers free msurance
1ssues
and
resources to cancer patients increased home healt~ visits.
and their families, including
The center also offers free
access to the ACS' Patient wigs and prosthetics and
Navigator Coleen Krubl. can be re;iched by calling
Krubl works with local fam - Courtney Sim at 992-6626.
Ariel Jr. Idol
Oct. 20th
5:00pm
Haunted Theater
Tour
Oct. 25 - 31st
$6.00 admission
Box Office: 428 2nd Ave.
Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS
"Pumpkinport" 2007
Saturday, October 27
Dave Diles Park
AEP
from PageA1
of the expansion was a wonderful boost.
The Lakin office currently
dispatches about 250, river
mariners to staff or prov1de
.mechanical support for the
14 boats operated by River
Operations, according to the
news telease.
"Our river operations are
growing," said Mark K.
Knoy, president of ~iver
Operations. ''The new taclhty will provide us with the
office and work space as well
as room to dispatch a growing mariner team. We w1~l
also have an on-slle, state-ofthe-art training facility to be
used for safety and job sltills
training for current and new
mariners, which is extremely
'
------~---1------------·
important to us.
"This expansion will
acc.ommodate
expected
additions to our workforce
·in order to meet the
increased demands. of our
business," he added.
The original owner of the
property, the West Virginia
Department of Agriculture,
facilitated the project by
agreeing to transfer the
property to the West
Virginia
Economic
Development Authority,
which, in turn, approved the
sale of the property to AEP.
It was once a farm for
boys who had no homes to
live and work. Later, it
became the property of the
Lakin Slate Hospital, w)lere
the first lobotomies in West
Virginia were performed.
Over time and after the
new building for the hospital
was completed, the old build•.. -- t
all relieved for him and his
family."
Allt<n wandered away
from his parents Sunday
afternoon while hiking on
the Boar's Nest Trail in the
Randolph County section of
the wilderness area, which
is in the Monongahela
National forest.
Pauline
Neighbor
Morris, 86, said she had
been praying for the
Aliens, who she describe(!
as "the nicest family."
.
"When I heard it, of
course I was so elated I
burst into tears," she said
Thursday night. "There's
really no word to describe
the feeling you get to hear
something like this, so happily, you know."
Hundreds of volunteers
and trained professionals
had been combing th~
woods, callinl! for "Jake" to
come to them for food .
After each yell, Stadelman
said, the searchers would
pause to listen if Allen made
into rustling sounds in the
brush. Allen mostly communicates non-verbally, and
searchers were worried he
would be unable to respond ·
to their shouting his name.
Overnight temperatures
dropped to as low as · 38
degrees on the nights Allen
was missing. He was wearing hiking boots, a long- ·
sleeved T-shirt, a wind jacket and wind pants.
·
ing was deserted for decades,
becoming a place where stories of ghosts often were
shared. This past year, the
Department of Agriculture
had the building demolished
and the land c!eared for I he
possible sale to AEP.
. "The is good news for
Mason County," Go,v. Joe
Manchin said. "Between its
River Operations at Lakin,
two plants in New Haven and
its Point Pleasant service center, AEP is one of the largest
employers in the county. With
the expansion of its Riv~r
Operalions facility, AEP is,
further cementing its commitment to the county and to the
state of West Virginia."
Commissioner
of
Agriculture Gus R. Douglass
said the economic development in the rural communi ties is critidl to the state.
"This project \viii pay
-
-
dividends in the future and
is a great example of the
cooperative efforts ongoing
among state agencies to
build a better future for
West Virginia," he added.
Middleport, Ohio
CostuMe
JurJgirtg
Halloween pictu~:eS
(Courtesy of
Peoples Bank)
2:00 • 7:00 pm ·Arts & Crafts Show
3:00 ·7:00pm· Sponge Bob Inflatable House
4:00 pm· Donna Wiison w/ghost stories
6:00pm· Big Bend Cloggers
pm • Carved pumpkin & costume judging
7:30pm· Announcement of Winners
Featurilll! Country
Prlmltlns
& Hand Palnwd Items
Open •'rlday 10-5
Sot & Sun 9-5
StAt 7,1 1411i~&1Uiho! US3:J
inthe okl PamidaBuiklii'IJ
Cake .
Walk
�BYTHEBEND
The Daily Sentinel
Community Calendar
Page A6
•
Friday, October 19, 2007
.
ANNIE'S MAILBOX
Public
meetings
benefit God's NET. For
more information contact
Evely n Rou sh, 304-8822949.
.
RACINE
-Fourth
Monday, Oct. 22
Carmel-Sutton
Annu
al
TUPPERS PLAINS Easter n Local School United Methodist Church
District Board of Education, Harvest Festival at Carmel
6:30 p.m., in eleme ntary fellowship grounds, 3 p.ril .
Potluck. Games, pie bakelibrary conference room.
off,
meat cook-off, potluck
POMEROY
- Meigs
Coun ty Library Board, 3 coo k-off. Hay ride. Bonfire.
p.m. at the Po meroy Tritk or treat.
FLATRUCK, W.VA. Library.
.
.
The
October sing, hosted
Tuesday, Qct: 23
SYRACUSE- Syracuse by the Good Shepherd
Board of Public Affairs. Church and spo nsored by
special mee tin g on water the Area Choir, will be
im prove men t projec ts. · 5 held 7 p.m. at · the Good
Shepherd
United
p. m.. vi ll ag<J haiL
Methodi
st
Church.
Thursday, Oct. 25
RACIN E
Ohio Featured will be The
Env ironme ntal Protection Masters Four Quartet from
Age ncy hea ring, accept the Columbus area along
co mme nt s, on American with the Area Choir.· For
Municipal Power-Ohio's more information contact
Draft Air Pollution Control Carol Browning at 773Permit, 6:30 p.m., Southern 5689. or Rev. Denni s
Ele mentary School cafetori- Weaver 675-5525.
Sunday, Oct. 21
um.
POMEROY
- The
Dayspring Trio will be in
concert l 0:30 a.m. at the
Laurel Cliff Free Methodist
Church. For more information call 992-2272 . Public
Saturday, Oct. 20
invited.
ROCKSPRINGS
POMEROY Annual
Shade River Coon Club
of
the
homecoming
will meet at 7 p.m . at
Mornin~
Star
United
Rocksprings Fairgrounds.
Methodtst Church, l 0 a.m.
SALEM CENTER Fun night and potluck sup- service followed by basket
per at Star Grange #778 and dinner at 12:30 p.m. Song
Star Junior Grange #878, service in the afternoon .
Rev. John Gilmore invites
6:30 p.m. Public invited.
public.
Sunday, Oct. 21
RUTLAND -· Jessica
POMEROY - Annual
Haggy
will be speaking .at
nieeting of the Meigs
County Historical Society, I the Rutl and Church of God
p.m. in the Howard. and morning service, II a.m.
Geneva· Nolan Museum She is currently attending
University
at
annex. There will be a spe- Lee
cial recognition and dedica- Cleveland, Tenn . . and is
tion ceremony for Robert mentoring under the Judy
Jacobs Ministries. The pubWingett.
lic is invited.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
· Sunday, Oct. 28
RACINE - Racine Area
CARPENTER
- Gospel
Community Organization ,
6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park , s in~ 6:30 p.m. at the Mt.
Church.
Guest
regular meeting, potluck Umon
of
singer,
Jim
Edens
dinner.
Charleston.
For
more
infor· Sunday, Oct. 28
mation call Paul Anderson,
; RACINE
~omeroy/Racine
Lodge 742-2832.
CARPENTER
#{64
to
host
Community
Fellowship, 6Awards/Friendship afternoon at lodge in Rac ine. 8 p .m., Carpenter Baptist
Open to Masons, their fami - Church. Hog roast. Gospel
ly and friends, interested group, ''Five Mile Pickers."
Open to all in community.
public. Refreshments.
Conta~t Pastor Whitt Akers
:
Saturday, Oct. 20
:POMEROY - Breakfast at 591-1236.
rrteeting of the Meigs
C:punty Republican Ladies.
8:30 a.m. at the Hemlock
Grove Grange Hall. RSVP to
Tuesday, Oct. 23
meigscorepladies@yahoo.co
SYRACUSE- Ora Bass
m or phone Karen York, of Syracuse will be cele696-1042 by no later than brating her 80th birthday
<:kt. 18.
today, cards can be sent to
:ROCKSPRINGS - Big PO Box. 129, . Syracuse,
~nd Antiques Club to hold 45779.
antique tractor pull, l p.m.,
Saturday, Oct.• 27
Rocksprings Fairgrounds.
POMEROY - Margaret
Free admission to specta- Andrews, formerly of
tors. Food provided by Pomeroy, will observe her
Scipio
Volunteer
Fire 90th birthday on Oct. 29.
Department. Information at A surprise open house will
742-3020.
be held on Oct. 27 from 2
.
Thes,day, Oct. 23
to 4 p.m.. at Carleton
·CHESTER Shade School gymnasium in
R4ver Lodge 453 will hold a Syracuse . Cards may be
special .. meeting, 7 p.m. to sent to her at 370894 New
confer
the
Entered Hope Road , Long Bottom;
Apprentice degree on a can- Ohio 45743.
di!late . AU Masons invited.
Clubs and
organizations
Don't be ashamed of mature attitude
BY KATHY MITCHELL
AND MARCY SUGAR
Dear Annie: I am a 14year-old girl. Lately, I've
been feeling somewhat lost
as to what I want to do with
my life. I mean, I live a
mundane existence, while
my friends e- mail me telling
me they've gotten their nose
pierced, or are going to Las
Ve gas,
or
switching
boyfriends every few days
- the exciting life, if you
will. This is not me. I appreciate more of a quiet
lifestyle. But I wonder if
maybe I'm not makin g
enough effort to be social.
It's hard, though , since both
. my parents work, I can' t
drive . yet, and I'm often
tethered to the house
because I'm obligated to
baby-sit my autistic brother.
I feel like I'm not making
any progress growing up,
while everyone else is leaving me in the dust. I'm torn
bj.ltween my evolving best
friends, ·· my family, my
lifestyle and the pressure to
be cool, and being at an
awkward stage of development does not exactly make
things easier. Please give me
some advice to cope with
being a teenager. - Dazed
and Confused in Nevada
Dear Dazed: You don't
sound lost. You sound very
mature. We understand the
appeal of doing wild and
crazy things, but if piercing
your nose and running off to
Las Vegas isn't your cup of
tea, you shouldn ' t force
yourself. There will always
be opportunities to behave
foolishly, if that's what you
want. Excitement isn 't
always about doing outrageous things. Socialize with
your friends in less extreme
ways and concentrate on
your ·academics. Mundane,
maybe, but worthwhile, definitely. You won't be sorry.
Dear Annie: I recently
lost my mother to lqng cancer. She lived in Aorida and
I'm in New York, but I visited as much as possible
before she died . Each time,
she asked me to take care of
her and talk to her doctors.
· This made her husband
angry and jealous.
During her last few
weeks, when she Was
unable to speak for herself,
my stepfather seized the
opportunity to ~eep me
from talking to Mom's doctors. He also limited my visits and made me feel like a
stranger in my moth er 's
house. My two children,
who called this man
"Grandpa," were ignored .
He did not allow me access
to my mother ' s address
book so I could contact relatives and friends.
Since Mom died, my stepfather has not spoken to me .
. I wrote him a brief letter
politely asking for a few
ttems from the house that
would be precious to me but
are of no monetary value .
He hasn't responded .
Mom made out a will 10
years ago (after her marriage), naming my sister 9.s
executor. Unfortunately,
wh en Mom moved to
Aorid a, she thought the
will was no longer valid
and tossed it. We have been
unable to locate th e original . I don't' sleep well and
am having a hard time functioning. I rniss my moth er
so much. How do I go on?
-Very Sad
·
Dear Sad: Do you know
the name of the lawy er who
handled the original will in
New York? The law firm
should have . a copy,
although it may have been
superseded by a more
recent will. Meanwhile, try
not to see your stepfather
as the enemy. He, too, js
grieving. You might have
better luck calling or sending . him a note of condo-
lence, asking for nothing, .
saying your children miss
their grandpa. And please
con sider grie f counse lmg.
We' ll be thinking of you.
Dear Annie: My husband and . I were briefl y
divorced. During that time,
l had a child with another
man. Later, my hu sband
and l remarried, but my
you n"er son has a different
last n~une from his brother
and parents. How should I
s ign o ur Chri stmas cards?
- Just Asking
Dear Just: You can sign
them, " Mr. an<;! Mrs. John
Smith and Family" or, less
formally, " Mary and John
Smith, Chad and Jeremy."
You don 't have to advertise
that one of your children
has a different last name.
Annie's Mailbox is written by Katl1y Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar, longtime edi·
tors of the Ann Landers
column. Please e-mail your
questions to anniesma!lbox@comcast.net, or wnte
to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O.
Box /18190, Chicago, IL
60611. To ji11d out more
about Annie's Mailbox,
and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers
and cartoonists, visit the
Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
85th birthd~y observed
RACINE Roberta Brenda Seagraves and
Swisher celebrated her Kyrie Swann 0f Middleport;
85Th birthday Oct. 7 at the Samantha and Allison
home of her daughter aild Holley and Roy Estep of
son-in-law, Ann and David Mason, W.Va.; Jessica,
Zirkle in Racine.
G~eg and Zackery King a~d
After dinner, a rose-deco- Samantha, Roger, Austin
rated birthday cake and ice · and Bradley Smith of
cream were served to the Pomeroy.
honoree and those attend- · Sending gifts 'Were Mrs.
ing: sons and daughter -in- Swisher's step-son and
law, Russ and Patty wife, Mel and Sherry
Maynard of Mason, Wva. Swisher of Middleport;
and Paul Maynard of Pt . Marge lllake and Edna
Pleasant, W.Va.; grandchil- Meads of New Haven,
dren. their spouses and W.Va.; and Linda Lambert
greatgrandchildren, Terri, of Apple Grove, W.Va. She
Bruc~ and Travis Hysell of also received many cards
Nitro, W.Va.; Debbie and from her family and
Joe Qui vey of Pomeroy ; friends .
Roberta Swisher
•
Church ·
events
Friday, Oct. 19
GUYSVILLE - Country
revival , Carthage Gap
Community Church, U.S.
50, 7 p.m., tonight and
tomorrow night, special
singing and speakers.
Saturday, Oct. 27
RACINE - The John
Dill
and
Grace
Bumgardner · famil y will
have a reunion at the home
of Buddy and Sally Ervin.
29549 Oak Grove Rd ;
ll;)lcine. There will be a
, carry-in dinner at l p.m.
~II re latives and friends
are welcome . . For more
informal ion , ca ll 9492136.
•
Saturday, Oct. 20
:POMEROY - Gospel
sing, 6:30 p .m. at the
Mulberry
Co mmunit y
Center, 260 Mulberry
Ave ., Po meroy. Fe.atured
si-n ger s, Trul y Saved ,
Pri sc ill a Dod rill , Rou sh
Fiunily, Josie and Eric h
Cr.e mea ns,
and
th e
Uplifters. No udmis '> ion
charge. Love offering to
bc nefi t the Bend Area
Gospel
Ju bi lee·.
Co ncessions available to
Frame that fll!WSPIP8r
pholo or print it oo a
mug or .roouse pad.
www.mydailysenlinel.com
Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ·
. In The Sentinel ·
PuMPKIN PATCH
rrre Gll 1irolis IEi Jy 'Itili.li'E .
·:Ebint PlffiSa!lt
& The
Pictures will run:
Wednesday,
· October31
~ter
Daily Sentinel
presents
THE WOMEN OF
. · ~ tilE TRI- COUNTY
........";.."::.--''4-J: "'
2001 .
•
,
OU dedicates building named after first ,_
Lo_c_
al-=-~to_
ck_s_.----~~
African-American journalism gra~uate ::o(~Nv;:~AQ,46·:; ~!i.3~~~~
•
ATHENS . ~
Ohio
University will honor its
first African-American journa li sm graduate, the late
Alvin C. Adams, wben it
dedicates Adams Hall, the
first residence hall built on
campu s in more than 30
years. The ceremony is
being held today.
Adams, who graduated
from
Coolville
High
School, is known for hi s
accomplished journali sm
career and dedication to the
local community.
After graduating from
Ohio University in 1959, he
went to work for the
Chicago Defender, the
nation ' s first anp largest
African-American
daily
newspaper. It was there that
he wrote about the black
civil rights movement ,
which led to him covering
Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I
Have a Dream" speech from
the steps of the Lincoln
Memorial on Aug . 28, 1963.
Two years lat~ Adams
went to work for Jet magazine, a Chicago-based
weekly African-American than 350 students in 180 Chesterhill
and
Ohio
news magazine. While rooms. It features a veranda, Universi ty Professor of
there, he covered Malcolm a portico, high ceilings. a Music Richard Wetzel ; late
X's assassination and inter: sink ill every room, disabili- Chesterhill
Postmaster
viewed numerous African- ty access, space-saving fur- Stephen Smith; and com muAmerican icons such as niture, ·elevators, flexible nity member Gracie Hill.
Adam Clayton Powell Jr., meeting and study space, The center 's goal is to docuElijah
Muhammad, two student lounges on each ment the history of multiculMuhammad Ali and Fannie floor, state-of-the-art fire tural people in the Ohio
Lou :.Hammer.
. alarms and sprinklers, a spa- Ri ver Valley dating back to
President Roderick J. cious parking garage and.
the time of slavery.
McDavis will join Vice
"Alvin Adam's career has
Adams al so was the inspiPresident for Student Affairs been an inspirational one," ratio n behind the African
Kent Smith and Alvin said
Ohio
University American Research and
Adams' two children, A. Clay Professor
of Service In stitute at Ohio
Adams and Amelia Marie Telecommunications Vibert University in 2002, which is
Adams, on the podium. Cambridge, who co-founded dedicated to the systematic
Refreshments will be served the university's · annual study · of th e Africanprior to the dedication.
Community and Campus American presence in the
"When I first heard this Day celebration with Adams. Ohio River Valley.
building was going to be "He faced and never sueHe worked on and organamed after Alvin, I was in combed to obstacles. He fol- nized many other communia state of shock," said lowed his dream and made . ty projects until his death in
Alvin's widow, Ada. "This . what he touched better."
2004 .
is a wonderful honor for
After retiring as a full-time
''I'm so excited about the
Alvin and every African- reporter, Adams worked in dedication ceremony-- ! can
American student who has public relations until he barely speak," Ad a Adams
ever
attended
Ohio moved back to the Athens said. "Alvin would not
University."
area in 1998. The following believe it himself, and he
Adams Hall, located at 63 year, · he co-founded the would be so proud and
S. Green Drive between Multicultural Genealogical thankful to Ohio University
Nelson Dining Hall and the Center in Chesterhill , Ohio, for thi s honor. Our entire
tennis courts, houses more with his wife; mayor of family is just in awe '"
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Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ,(NAS.
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··
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Daily stock reports are the 4
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.
Laws propose giving abortion seekers chance to see ultrasound
Bv
JULIE CARR SMYTH
states, where ultrasound
bills have been so·mild that
Michigan Gov. Jennifer
Granholm, · a pro-choice
Democrat, signed one into
law last year and abortion
right s groups have been
unable to find anything in
Ohio's version to oppose.
"We're remaining neutral
on the bill because, as it is
right now, it's telling clinics
to do what they already do,"
said Kellie Copeland, executive director of NARAL
Pro-Choice Ohio.
Gary Dougherty, who
oversees the state's Planned
Parenthood operations, con·
curred.
"It's our standard prac·
tice,'' he said. "If somebody
asks to see it, we're going to
show it to them - no question."
Dougherty said it is ·
cornrnon
practice
at
AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBUS Hightechnology has entered the
abortion debate in Ohio and
about a dozen other states,
where
proposals have
emerged to give women a
chance to see ullra~ound
pictures of the embryo or
fetus . they are carrying
before ending their pregnancies.
Most of the state proposals are watered down versions of a · more stringent
federal version, sponsored
by Republican Sen . Sam
Brownback of • Kansas,
which would require doctors to take ultrasounds
before abortions and cornpel women to look at them
or sign a written waiver.
Such an approach hasn't
piayed well so far in the
Planned Parenthood clinThe organi zation says II
ics to use ultrasound tech- states have passed legislanology during an abortion, tion allowing wom en to
and such a law would view ultrasound images so
apply to both still and far.
vtdeo ultrasound images.
Mark Lally, legal direc tor
"The proposition of forc- for Right to Life of Ohio.
ing women to view the said opponents of abortion
equivalent of live-action believe having women vie w
video of their own abor- ultrasound images may
tions first ran into trouble change their minds .about
this spring in South ending their pregnancies.
Carolina, where lawmakers
"We have encountered
revised language from women who, after having
requiring -to simply allow- abortions, saw ultrasound s
ing ultrasound viewing · in other contexts of other
before passing their bill.
children and they say, ·Hey,
The Ohio proposal has that's about the same age
been patterned after South the child that I aborted was,'
Carolina's, ·said state Sen. and they have adverse emoGary Cates, its Republican tional reactions," Lally said.
sponsor. Similar legislation "They see that was a differalso emerged in Kansas ent being than they . necesand Missouri following sarily thought."
Right to Life's annual con·
Associated Press Writer
vention in Kansas City this John McCarthy contribllted
surnrner. ·
to this report. ·
Kylie Billings
(Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.)
"Love Ya!''
Mommy & Daddy
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Ads must be pre·paid
Friday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely in the morriing ...Then a chance of showers
and thunderstorms in the after- .
noon. Some thunderstorms may
be ·severe with damaging
winds .. ,Then some thunderstorms may produce damaging ·
winds i.n the afternoon. Highs in
the mid 70s. Southwest winds I 0
to 15 mph with gusts up to 30
mph. Chance of rain 70 percent.
Friday nigbt. .. Mostly cloudy.
A slight chance of showers in the
evenmg, Cooler with lows in the
lower 50s. Southwest winds I 0
to 15 mph with gusts up to 25
mph ... Decreasin~ to around 5
mpn after midmght. Chance of
ram 20 percent.
Saturday ... Partly
sunny.
Highs in the upper 60s. West
winds 10 to 15 mph.
Saturday
night... Mostly ·
clear. Lows in the mid 40s .
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Sunday ... Sunny. Highs in the
upper 70s.
Monday ... Mostly
sunny.
Highs in the lower 70s.
Today'& Forecast . cttyiR~Ian
High I Low tempe
Forecaet for Fltday, Oct 11
Manlllllcl•
7t'l8t '
,
~
~
Oct. 27th - Country Roads
Nov. 3rd- Bad Habit
Nov. 1Oth- NN ·
'
*Columbue
72' 162'
OH • 740·992·7986
~
Portly
ctoudy
Cloudy
6
~ = ~ . Flurries ~
''''
Showers
~
~
Alll'l
'?;>
.. •
SI'IOW
IC~J
~
* • •• •
Weather Underground • AP
•
~
This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity
for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and
give their tips for success.
Not just for .women who own their own business, but for .all the women
who are the back bone of local successful businesses:
Deadline for Entry:
Friday, .
October26
On\y
$8.00
Friday, O<:tobe1· 19,
Local Weather
Birthdays
~fres hments .
Page A7
.OHIO
The Daily Sentinel
Contact your
Representat(ve Today t
· Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342
Point Pleasant Register 675-1333
The Daily Sentinel 992-2155
Tuesday, October 23rd ~ 7PM
lm~ ~ l~{m FaRn Or
bfitur~nu~
TMI$$
·, ). ON ouR EXTRA
'
·C OUPON$
(!
Trick or Treat Begins @ 7pm
for the Community, ·
!'•Jilt~m for Rocksprings Stal Kids
HotDogs will be provided by
life Ambulan.ce CQmpany
Come Out annd Have Fun!
,
·o NEY :lA VlNCi
Sponsored by Rocksprings
and Powell's Foodfalr.
Games in the d(ning room for kids
Hot Dog and ~ke Sale
Rame.Tickets and More!
..
~ • rd' ~ .
.
.
.
JI!INDAY'S PAPERttt
;
'
'
'
"
~~~ -' 1!1.. ~
...
t \ h Hh
,,
'
'\
'
�Friday, October 19, 2007
www.mydailysenti nel .coll'!
8 • The Daily Sentinel
Inside
Bl
The Daily Sentinel
Rutgers beats No. 2 South Florida, Page B2
•
AP columnist Jim Litke, Page B4 ·
Palmer HJMIIogizes for outburslo;, Page B4
Big Ten
.Teams
WL
Overall
Pet. W L
Pet.
Penn State 2 2
WISCOnsin 2 2
N\,estem 2 2
M1ch1gan St. 1 2
Purdue
12
Iowa
13
Minnesota 0 4
.500 5 2
.500 5 2
.500 4 3
.333 5 f
.333 5 2
.250 3 4
.000 1 ·r
.714
.571
.714
. 714
.333
.143
Rush Defense
;Ohio State .............. .............. 62.9
<'enn State ............................ 81.4
· Michigan State .................... 101.4
1~inois .................... :............. 106.4
1Qwa ......................... ........... 117.1
Pall Defense
:Ohio State ............... .......... 149.0
1!enn State ... ,.............. ,.... ,.. 182.9
IOW8 ......................... ........ ,.. 184.7
Michigan ........ ,, .........,.......... 212.1
Wisconsin ............................ 216.0
~-
! ~ll l \
ll'l ·\ l ll ·\ 1) 1 R~
Rushlnl Yards
Mike Hart, Michigan ............ 1,078
Javon Ringer, Michigan State ....932
Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois ....839
PJ. Hill, Wisconsin ..................825
Rodney Kinlaw, Penn State ...... 662
Passing Yards
C.J. Bacher, Northwestem ....2,237
Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 1,923
Adam Weber, Minnesota ..,... 1,884
Kellen lewis, lnd1ana ............1,634
ryter Donovan, Wisconsin ...... 1,620
.Receiving Yards
Devon Thomas, Michigan St. .... 690
Brian Robiskle, Ohio State ........ 636
James Hardy, Indiana .............. 606
.Eric Decker, Minnesota ............ 604
Tl'a'vis Beckum, Wisconsin......... 555
OHIO STATE LEADERS
Passing yards ·
Todd Boeckman .................. 1,353
Rushing yards
Chris Wells .............................. 642
ReceMngyards
Bnan RobiSkie ........................ 636
Touchdowns
Chns Wells & Brian Robiskie ........ 6
OSU's task: Stop MSU from cashing in on upset
If I'm a college football
coach looking for a pre-giune
• speaker to fire up my team
before a game where they're
a big underdog, I would be
considering Orville Erickson,
the owner of a sandblasting
and·painting company in For·
man, N.D., population 506.
Forman won a $2.98 mil·
lion jackpot at a North
Dakota casino last weekend.
He won it while playing a
nickel slot machine. Talk
about your big return on a
longshot.
vational tools, college football
coaches can get pretty creative.
Jim
At one time, according to
quarterback Todd Boeckman
Naveau
in an espn.com story, theseThe lima News
curity code to get into Ohio
jnaveau@l1manews.com
State's Woody Hayes practice
419-993·2087
facility included the numbers
41 and 14.
Don't hold your breath
So every time the players
waiting for Erickson to turn entered the building, they
up in a locker room near
had to enter the score of their
anytime soon, unless, of
loss to Florida in the Bowl
course, he donates the money Championship Series na·
to remodel one.
tionil.l title game.
But when'it comes to moti·
If the object was to make
you
sure the players remembered
the feeling after that game and
are motivated by that, it has
worked in at least one case.
"We got smacked in the
. mouth in January and to be
. honest with you, I'm still
feeling it," OSU defensive
lineman Dexter Larimore
Said earlier this week.
Michigan State cOach Mark
Dantonio is trying to get his
players to remember a feeling
they weren't around to experience as inspiration against
No. 1 Ohio State,on Saturday.
The memory of Michigan
State's stunning upset of No. 1
Ohio State in 1998 has been
invoked many times this week
in East Lapsing. Never mind
that mostofthisyear's Spar·
tans were playing midget football in 1998.
Now if you see a panel truck
with North Dakota platea on it
advertising K&L Sandblasting
and Painting parked near Ohio
Stadium on Saturday, you
· know Dantonio has decided to
throw the motivational
kitchen sink at the Buckeyes.
SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN STATE (5-2, 1-2 BIG TEN)
uc
Alook at some of the key matchups in
Saturday's game between No. 1 Ohio
State (7 ·0, 3·0 Big Ten) and Michigan ·
State (5·2, 1·2 BigTen) at Ohio Stadium:
yards and five touchdowns. Last season,
he had six receptions. Kellen Davis has 13
catches but three of them have gone for
touchdowns.
Qualtertlac:ks .
OSU's Brian Hartline shoWed his speed
last 1'o18ek agpinst Kent State, but tt wasnt on
Statistically, Todd Boeckman is the most
a passing play. He retumed a punt a school·
. efficient quarterback in the Big Ten and
recoo:l 90 yards for a touchdown. Brian Ro·
Michigan State's Bnan Hoyer is No. 2 in that biskie (35 catches, 636 yards, 6 touch·
category. Only t'Ml starting quarterbacks in . doY.rlSl leads Ohio State and Hartline has 26
the Big Ten have th11Jwn more touchdown
catches, four of them for touchdO'Mls.
passes than Boeckman, who has 16. But
Advantage: Ohio Stille
only Illinois' lsiah Williams and Michigan's in·
Offensive line
jured Chad Henne have thi'O'Ml fewer
passes, Boeckman has completed 66 per.
Ohio State has alblied only
cent of his passes for 1,353 yards.
seven quarterback sacks, sac·
Michigan State's Hoyer, a flrst-year
ond·best In the BigTen. Michl·
starter from North Olmsted, Ohio, hash~ gan State leads the confer.
61 percent of his passes fur 1,476 yards enre In to1al offense (467
and 11 touchdowns, He has been Inter·
)'Jl'ds a ga~) and sqqi!Jg
cepted only three times.
(36.9) and Is second In •·
rushing offense, averaging
. Advllnll&e: Ohio State
5.2 yards per cany.
Runnlnc backs
Michigan State's Javon Ringer was ~
cruited ~ Ohio State out of Dayton Cremi· •
nade-Julienne High School but didn'tget a
high enough ACf score to be admitted and
OSU backed off. Ringer (932 )3ds, 6
touci"do1111S) coukl be eager to make OSU
pay for ttm decision, e.sPecially after mwng
last season's game against the Buckeyes.
He is MSU's No. 2 recei\e' v.rth 23 catchls.
Ringer rustEd for a career-best 203 yards in
a 52-27111n CNer Indiana last \\18ek. Jehuu
Cauk:tick. a 255-pound senior (499 yards)
offers a hard-hitting change of pace.
Ohio State coach Jim Tressel wouldn't of·
ficially say he was resbng Chns Wells' ~n·
der ankle last week against Kent State,
but he did it unofficially 'Ihlen Wells car·
ried the ball only four times. Wells (642
yards, 6 IDs) leads Ohio State. Fresh·
man Brandon Sa1ne was the leading
. rusher and lilading receiver 1n a 48·3
win a.er Kent State and appears to
have p~t arthroscopic knee surgery
eanier this season behind him.
First-year stalters, center Jim Cordle and
g.>ard Ben Person, have meshed ...ell with
retuming starters Kirll Barton, Alex Boone
and Ste.e Rehring for the Buckeyes. Michi·
gan State has four returning starter on its of·
fensive line, led l1y tackle Jesse Miller, vmo
has started fNef1J game the last t'Ml seasons.
Advantage: Even
total defense (211.9 yards a game) and
scoring defense (6.6 points a game) and is
second in rushing defense (62.9 yards a
game). Defensive tackle Todd Denlinger IS
expected back after missing tl\ll games v.rth
a deep thigh bruise. OSU has 21 sacks.
Advantage: Ohio State
Defensive IIH
Marcus Freeman has been OSU's leading
tackler each of the last three games, to1aling
24, compared to 21 for James Laurinaitis,
vmo leads tte team v.rth 52 for the season.
Laurinaitis sat out the seco11d haW against
Kent State with a bf\tised hip but$ expected
to be at full strength (11 Saturday,
Kaleb Thornhill, a three·year starter at
middle linebacker, has'Sli tackles for
losses for Michigan State. Eric Gordon has
SY.! tackles for losses. ·
Advll~ Ohio State
Michigan State's 29 quarterback sacks is
second in~ Big Ten..DefensMi end Jonal
Saint-Die is the dominant player v.rth
eight sacks, 11 tackles for
losses and seven furced
fumble$. The Spartans
have done well
against opposing
running games, al·
lowing 101.4 yards
per game, vmich
puts them ninth
. nationally.
Ohio State ranks
first nationally in
Torre out
as Yankees
manager
Defensive backs
Michigan State has played several differ·
ent people in 'its secondary with limited
SUCJCes!>. The Spartans are giving up 231
yards passing a game. But much of that
damage came 'Ihlen Northwestern's C.J.
Bacher (520 yards, 5 touchdowns in a 48·
41 Wildcats win) torched the Spartans' de·
fensM! backfield. Safety Tra'vis Key has two
interceptions and comcrback Kendall
Davis-Oark has three sacks on blitzes.
The big question for Ohio State is the
.calth of safety Anderson Russell's right
ankle, which he inJured agamst Kent State.
The apparent sprain should not keep him
out of action on Saturday, Tressel said.
Advantage: Ohio State
Southern at Trimble
Waterford at Eastern
Wellston at Ale~eander
~el p re at Nelsonville· York
Miller at Federal Hocking
Warren vs. Gallia Academy
Oak Hill at South Gallla
Chesapeake at River Valley
Tug Valley (WV) at Hannan (WV)
Wahama (WV} at Matewan. (WV)
Point Pleasant (WV) at Logan (WV)
Bv RONALD BLUM
AP BASEBA LL WRITER
NEW YORK - Joe Torre
is out' as manager of the
All klck·offs a/ 7:30p.m.
New York Yankees, reject·
ing a substantial pay cut
S•turd•y. Octobl!r ao
after
the team fai led 10
·
Cro•• Country
Division II and Ill district meets at
make it past the first round
University of Rio Grande, 10 a.m.
of the pl ayoffs for the third
'
Yolleyboll
straight year.
OfvlskJn 111 Sectional Final .
(6) Southeostern al (3) River Valley, 4
Torre turned down a $5
p.m.
million , one-year contract
Thursday that still would
have made him the highest
SPORTS BRIEFS
paid manager in baseball.
Bench
coach
Don
Mattingly is the leading
contender to replace Torre,
who led . the Yanks to 12
straight playoff appearances
and won four World Series
championships. Yankees
broadcaster Joe Girardi, the
NL Manager of the Year
TUPPERS PLAINS
.with
Florida in 2006, is
There will be a women's 4another top contender.
on-4 alumni volleyball tour"It's a dtfficult day," gen·
nament at
eral
manager
Bri an
Ea s tern
Cashman
said.
High School
But il was a day Yankees ;
on Sunday,
fans
could see coming.
•November
After
losi ng the first two
11 al ·the
.
.
Bryan Walters/photo
playoff games to Cleveland,
high school gymnasium.
Members of the Eastern volleyball team shake hands with Miller players after capturing a 25-23, 25·14. 25-21 Division VI owner George Steinbrenner
The tournament is open sectional title Thursday at Tuppers Plains.
·
sa id he didn't think Torre
only to females who .graduwould be back if the
ated from Eastern, with the
Yankees
didn ' t advance.
entry fee costing $20. The
Torre,
who took over the
pre-registration date is
team to start the 1996 sea·
Tuesday, November 6, and
son,
made his decision after
the
agg
ressor
by
establishing
'\II registrations should be
early
leads
of
2-1
and
5-4
in
traveling
fom New York to
returned to EHS coach
game one. Eastern responded the team's spring training
Howie Caldwell by' that
by opening up its biggest complex in Tampa, Ha. He
Tuesday.
lead twice at 14-8 and 16· 10. was
accompanied
by
BY BRYAN WALTERS
game 25-23, 25- 14, 25-21
Trailing 24-20, the guests Cashman and chief opera!·
BWALTERSii>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM
friumph over Miller. ·
reeled off three straight ing officer Lonn Trost.
The Lady Eagles (21-2) points to pull within one at
CoNTACfUS
" It is now time fo r the
TUPPERS PLAINS - winners of their I hJt straight
24-23. The hosts picked up New York Yankees to move
Never has a championship Tri-Valley
,. Conference
1· 74()..446-2342 ext. 33
the final point of game one forward," Levine said.
felt so unrewarding .
champi·
Hocking
Division
for the 25-23 decision.
Torre made $7.5 million
Fax - 1·740-446-3008
Broderick
Wilfong
Then again, when you onship this fall with a per·
quick·
Miller
again
staned
this year, the fin al season of
E~mall - sports@mydailysentlnel.co m
play bad and win - you're feet 10·0 record- dominat·
ly
in
game
two,
jumping
out
a
$19.2 million. three-year
Sports Steff
still doing something right. ed the Lady Falcons (4-20) the Purple and White 25·6, to an early 2-0 edge. The cont rac t. Hi s new deal
It wasn't pretty, or even during both regular season 25-7, 25'- 19 in the rematch at Lady Eagles again answered, would have included sub·
Bryan Walters, Sports Writer
characteristic , but Eastern matchups in league play. EHS.
(740) 446·2342, ext . 33
going on an 8-1 run for the stan tial bonuses fo r each
bwelters@ mydailytribune.com ·
volleyball captured its 12th The Green and White won at
But Thursday, it was tive-point cushion.
round of the pl ayoffs the
consecutive
Division
IV
sec.Corning
by
a
25·15,
25-5,
Miller
which
finished
09-4,
EHS
senior
Leading
(.arry Crum, Sports Writer
team reached .
tional championship on 25-10 margin back in 10 in the Hocking Division
t,40) 446·2342, ext. 33
Please see Eastern, B:Z
Please see Torre, 84
[crum@ mydailyreglster.com
Thursday with a straight· September, then hammered this year - that looked like
EHS to hold
women's 4-on-4
alumni volleyball
tournament
Lady Eagles win another sectional title
Eastern beats Miller for 12th
consecutive district berth
II M/f((/J( !
Ohio State Ryan Pretorius (12 of 14 on
field goals) says he dqesn't mind giVing up
kickoff duties to A.J. Trapasso and Andrew
Good because it keeps his leg from getting
tired. Trapasso and Good will be kicking to
the No.·1 return man in the Big Ten in
Devin Thomas. He averages 31:4 yards
per kickoff return.
Trapasso averages 41.6 yards per punt.
Michigan State punter Aaron Bates, a
true freshman, averages 37.6 yards
per punt. Kicker Brett Swenson is 3
of 5 on field goals with a long kick
of 35 yards.
Advantage: Ohio State
Rec:eivers
There were probably few Michigan
State players happier to see Mark Danto· ·
n1o replace John L Smith as coach than
Devin Thomas. The former junior college
player has caught 38 passes for 690
Linebackers
Football
Vinton County at Meigs
Spec:lll teallll .
Advantage: Michigan Stale
Jackles
'James Laurinaitis ...................... 52
interceptlons
MalcolmJenkins & Laurinaitis ...... 2
• The llma News photoo
· POMEROY - A SChedule of upcoming high
school var$1\y sporting events involving
teams f(om Melg11 County
Today'• games
lHIS \\ t t t\'S Gi\l'tlrs
Total Offense
MIChigan State .................. .. 467 .0
Mmescta .......................... 457 .0
Northwestem ..................... .441.6
Purdue ................................ 434. 7
W1sconsin ........... ................ .416.0
Rushing Offense
lllinois .......,. .......................... 243.4.
MIChigan State .......... .......... 242. 7
MIChigan ..............................201.3
Ohio State ........ .. ................ 195.1
Minnesota .......................... 187.9
Pass Offense
Northwestern .... .................. 321.1
Purdue .. .............................. 295.7
Minnesota .......................... 269.1
Wiscons1n ............................ 239.0
Indiana ..... ... ,....................... 235.4
Total Defense
Ohio State .......................... 211.9
Penn State .......................... 264.3
lewa .... ....... ......................... 301.9
Michigan State .................... 332.6
Michigan .............................. 339.0
LocAL SCHEDULE
An inside look at this week's game
. 714
N'weStem loS E. MIChigan (FRIDAY)
. No. 25 Mlch1gan at IllinOIS
Penn State at Indiana
Iowa at Purdue
Michigan State at No. 1 Ohio State
Nortll Dakota State at Mmnesota
Nortllem IllinOIS at Wisconsin
Friday, October 19,2007
..
Ohio State 3 0 1.000 7 0 1.000
Miel11gan 3 0 1.000 5 2 .714
IllinOIS
3 1 .750 5 2 .714
lnd1ana
2 2 .500 5 2 .714
OSU's
Donald
Washington
/
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Hedy J. M-Windsor, MD
Sacks
Vernon Gholston .......................... 5
Q&A with Jim Naveau
2007 OSU SCHEDULE
Sept. 1
.11Jungstown Slate W 38·6
Sept. 8
Akron
W 20·2
Sept. 15
@Washington W33~ 14
Sept. 22
Northv.estem
W 58~ 7
Sept. 29
@Minnescla . , W 30~ 7
Oct. 6
@ Purdue .
W 23· 7
Oct. 13
Kent State
W 48· 3
SATURDAY Michigan S- 3:30 p.m
Oct. 27
@Per.n Slate
8 p.m.
Nov. 3
Nov. 10
Nad 7
Wiscans1n
Illinois
@MIChigan....
lBA
TBA
TBA
__
Content·oompikld by'Jim Naveau and
desi!j'lby Jeff Braun • The lima New.;
.
Copo,Ti&llt © 2007 The Uma News. Repro·
duction of all or any portion of this material
is prohibited Without e~ress consent.
Q
Say what?
What's your favorite Big Ten road trip?
- Mike from Columbus
H doesn't matter how big your leg is if
you don't put the ball between the sticks."
11
-Ohio State place-kicker Ryan Pretorius
A
Wisconsin. Madison is a great city. The at·
mosphere for a game at camp Randall Sta·
dium is tough to beat. Look for me about four
hours before game time at the farmers market
circling the Wiscohsin state capital, eating free
cheese samples next October 4. Jim Tressel
wouldn't like this idea, but I think Ohio State
should play at Wisconsin every year. Michigan
is second and I like Iowa, too.
Ema1.1Jim questions atj~.c:om. call him at
80()..686..9924 ext 2087 or blog with him at www.llmasports.com
Buckeye Brain Busters
1: Wh1ch colors were o~
2: Where did OSU rank
nally recommended as Ohio 'in the Big Ten for fund
State's school colors llof1en
they were chosen in 1878?
~
raisingfor its athletic
program last yea(?
3: Where did Michigan
rank in the Big Ten for
days until kickoff
'
.
AP photo
Cleveland Indians' Kenny Lofton (7) is restrained by Indians first base coach Lui s Rivera (6)
and Boston Red Sox third baseman Mike Lowell after he charged Red Sox pitcher Josh
Beckett following a fly o.ut in the fifth lnlng of Game 5 of the American League
Championship baseball series Thursday in Cleveland.
Cleveland heads back to
Boston with 3-2 ALCS lead.
WITHERS
AP SPORTS WfiiTER
CLEVELAND - Back to
Boston they go. Just the Red
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Michigan vs.
Ohio State
com
Toa.e~
Sox being the Red Sox .
Josh Beckett, blocking out
everything
but
Jason
:Varitek's target, dominflted
the Clevela~d Indians for
. the second ume ~nd Manny
Ramtrez drove· tn the go·
~ead run with a 390-foot
st~gle ~s the Red Sox staye.d
ahve tn the AL champt·
onship series with a 7-1 win
Thursday night in Game 5.
'
New York Yankees and went
on to sweep the St. Louis
Cardinals in four straight for
its first World Series title
since 1918.
•
Kevin Youkilis set the
The Red Sox forced a
tone with a first-inning Game 6 on Saturday night,
homer off C.C. Sabathia. and will sta t o e of
The Red Sox, trailing 3· 2, 0 t b • b. · rht n
c o er s ng est stars,
sent the best-of-seven series Cun Schilling, who has 9-3
back to Fenway Park to con- ·record in 17 career postsea·
tmue _a seaso~ that was on . son stans, against Fausto
the bnnk of l>emg canned for Carmona.
·
the cold New England win·
Beckett, the calm, cool
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and cocky 20-~ame winner,
. The Red Sox and ignored a shnlling crowd,
Beckett - have done thts some chirping from Indians
before. And clearly, Ramirez outfielder Kenny Lofton and
& Co. cared.
·
even the appearance of an
In 2004, Boston rallied olQ girlfnend to. deny
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�Frid'ay, October 19, 2007
www .mydailysentinel.com
Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel
www.mydailysentinel£om
Friday, October 19; 2007
The Daily Sentinel • Page 83
USF unbeaten no more: Rutgers wins 30-27 Buckeyes are quiet,
confident and comfortable
BY RALPH 0. Russo
AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRITER
PISCATAWAY, N.J . It's not easy being No. ·2 ju~t ask South Florida.
The Bulls became the
third second-rankP,d team to
lose in the last three weeks,
having their unexpected
unbeaten run snapped by
tricky Rutgers 30-27 on
Thursday night.
Third-string quarterback
Andrew DePaola threw a
IS-yard touchdown pass off
a fake field goal to give the
Scarlet Knights the lead in
the third quarter and
Rutgers also used a fake ·
punt to set up a field goal in
_the first quarter.
· Ray Rice provided a
more conventional 181
yards on 39 carries for
Rutgers (5-2, 2-1 Big East)
and Mike Tee I threw two
passes · to
touchdown
Tiquan Underwood.
"We just went out there
and played our best football," Rice said.
The Bulls (6-1, 1-1) had
their eight-game winning
streak come to an end, no
doubt to the delight of
Boston College, LSU,
Oklahoma and the rest of
the teams hoping to grab
the second spot in the BCS
standings USF held this
week.
Matt Grothe threw for
247 yards and a touchdown
and ran for 58 yards, but
Rutgers' defense swarmed
South Florida's multitalented quarterback in the sec"
ond half and sacked him
seven times in the game.
A week after No. 2
California lost to Oregon
State and two weeks after
then-No.
2
Southern
California was ·upset by
Stanford, the Bulls became
ttie lith Top I0 team to fall
to an unranked opponent
this season.
Though Rutgers, which
started the season ranked
16th, but fell out after two
straight losses lasL month,
might not be unranked
much longer.
Jeremy Ito lined a careerlong 51 yard field with
II :59 left in the. fourth
quarter to give Rutgers a
30-20 lead.
Grothe's gang wasn't
done . He led the Bulls on a
70-yard touchdown drive
that Mike Ford capped with
Bv RusTY MtUER
AP SPORTS WRITER
,
APphoto
Rutgers' running back Ray Rice (27) is tackled by South Florida's Carlton Williams (32) durIng the first half at Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway, N.J., on Thursday.
a 1-yard r4n with 9:16 left Louisville, at the . time the
to make it 30-27.
highest ranked . opponent
When USF linebacker Rutgers had ever beaten.
Ben Moffitt recovered
Not anymore. This win
Rice's fumble near midfield set off another celebration,
with 4: II left, the Bulls though not quite as wild as
were in business at the last year's after beating
Rutgers 40. But Damaso Louisville, with fans again
Renkart sacked Grothe on flooding the field.
the first play, and the Bulls
After reaching the rankings for first time in the 11were forced to punt.
Rutgers was unable to year history of South
kill the clock and the Bulls Florida football earlier this
got one more shot to keep · season, the Bulls shot up
their perfect season alive, the charts behind a quick
starting at the Rutgers 49.
and hard-hitting defense
On the first play, fresh- and Grothe's dynamic playman Joe·Lefeged came on a making.
safety blitz and sacked
In this topsy-turvy seaGrothe from the .blind side. son, the Bulls' national title
On fourth-and-22. Amarri hopes can't quite be put to
Jackson caught a pass down rest. But they took a major
the sideline beyond the first hit.
down marker, but the play
The Scarlet Knights, last
was wiped out by an offen- season's surprise team from
sive pass interference call the Big East, gave their seabecause the receiver pushed son a much-needed jolt.
off.
With Rutgers up 20- I 7
·The last gasp · came on a , midway through the third
fourth-and-37 from the quarter, Rutgers defensive
Rutgers 24. Grothe heaved back Devin McCourty
a desperation pass into traf- blocked a field goal to prefie and Rutgers defensive. serve the lead.
·
back Zaire Kitchen intc;rRice and Teet responded
with a drive that stalled at
cepted.
For the second Straight the USF 15. Iio came out to
season Rutgers came up attempt a 32-yard field
with a huge victory on a goal, but Rutgers coach
Thursday night at home. Greg Schiano had someLast year it was No. 3 thing else in mind.
DePaola, the holder, took
the snap and rolled right,
barely avoiding a sack, and
floated a pass into the outstretched arms of Kevin
Brock. The tight end scooted into the end zone with
4:09 left in the third to give
Rutgers a 27-171ead.
"We haven't done a lot of
that around here," Schiano
said. "Thank God it
worked."
Rutgers used a trick play
on its first <!rive, too.
Ito lined up to punt but
instead lofted a perfect pass
over a USF defender to
James Townsend for a 36yard gain to the Bulls 13.
That set up Ito's 26-yard
field goal.
Rutgers scored more
points than any team had
hit up USF for this season
and kept defensive end
George Selvie, the nation's
leader with 11.5 sacks,
away from Tee!. ·
USF hadn't allowed a'
runner to reach 100 yards in
the 14 games since Rice
went for 202 in the Scarlet
. Knights' 22-20 win last
ye·ar. Rice had 94 at halftime Thursday night.
"When my number 's
called," Rice said, "I'm
going to do whatever it
takes."
Eastern
fromPageBl
Katie Hayman came up
with 10 consecutive service .
points for a 19-4 edge. The
Lady Falcons, desp1te losing game two by a 25-14
margin, sti II outscored the
hosts by a I0-6 clip the rest
of the way.
The finale ·was tied at
three and again at five
before the . Lady Eagles
pulled away for a 14-7 lead.
The hosts' advantage never
dropped lower than three
the rest of the evening.
EHS
coach
Howie
Caldwell, in his sixth season at the helm, was very
frustrated with how his
troops performed during
their tina! home game of '
2007
"1 thought Miller did a
fantastic job. I thought they
played with enthusiasm and
I thought they were very
crisp with their passe s,"
Caldwell commented. "We
may have won the game,
but I thought their kids did a
much better job tonight.
''Then again, I'm -happy
we got the win."
Top-seeded
· Eastern,
which finished 13th in the
final . Division VI state
coaches' poll, now travels to
Wellston to take on
Whiteoak in a district semifinal ~Uatch. The Lady
Wildcats - a four·secd defeuted
flfth·sccded
Manchester 2!!·13. 2!l·l4.
23·2!l. 2'·14 Ill advun~c to
the district level.
EHS hus won the district
dtlc fuur times In the li1st
five seasons - ali comlna
under Caldwell's leuderahip.
However, Caldwell believes
it Is up to his leaders to act
this team back where it
wants to be.
"If you are going to go
anywhere in the tournament,
yo\1 go as far a~ your seniQrs
take you," Caldwell said.
.
COLUMBUS
The
Ohio State 'Buckeyes have
one major thing in' common with their counterparts from a year ago at
this time: the No. I rankmg.
In terms of temperament,
there's no ·comparison.
don't know if we know thin
Where
the
2006 yet."
Buckeyes were a cocky,
d'd •
11 have to
veteran bunch, the current
He 1 n 1 rea 'j
worry.
.
f
squa d takes 1ts cues rom
After -the Buckeyes were
41-14
by
frontmen such as soft-spo- lambasted
ken, humble and unassum- Florida in the Bowl
Series
ing lineliacker James Championship
Laurinaitis and quarter- national ti tie game last
January, it was almost a
back Todd Boeckman.
"The guys who lead this relief 10 have a spfter
team, it's by hard work and approach. Maybe that fandby play on the field," start- slide defeat on. national
ing guard Ben Person said. television knocked some of
"There's not a whole lot of the bravado out of the
verb?se jlUYS on the te~m. - Buckeyes who remained.
"We got away from that
That s ~md o~ how we ,ye
been gomg at It all year.
disaster we had in Arizona
. He a~ded, "I don,'t know and we've just been trying
1f _you d say we ve got to get better every day and
qune, as, muc~ swagger to work hard every day.
us. Its m a dtfferent man- That's kind of been the
~er. It's more of a reflec- leadership roles people
t10n of who the leaders have been trying to take,"
Person said. "It doesn't
are."
Last year's leaders were matter if you're a freshman
celebrities compared to or a fifth-year senior,
this year's collection of you're working hard and
blue-collar workers.
trying to instill that in the
Quarterbac·k Troy Smith young guys."
won the Heisman Trophy, .Boeckman is Exhibit A
but still seethed underneath of the new mind-set of the
that it had taken him four Buckeyes.
seasons and several public
He's tall and good-lookhumiliations before he ing, yet · visibly shrinks
finally stepped into the When he steps before. a TV
spotlight. Wide receiver ca~ra. It is clear that he is
Anthony Gonzalez was a uncomfortable
talking
bright and interesting play- about himself- unlike the
er who enjo}'ed talking brash Smith, who recogabout the deeper side of the nized early on in his career
game, far beyond Xs and the value of promoting
Os. Ted Ginn Jr. made his himself and hi s team.
name by returning punts
Boeckman knows there's
and turning short passes a big difference between
i_nto touchdowns with a the teams' leaders from last
breakneck burst. And tail- year to this.
back Antonio Pittman had
"I don't know if last year
a quiet confidence. He was we were full of ourselves,"
satisfied to pile up rushing said Boeckman, who setyards more than press clip- dom played on last year's
12-1 team. "We were just
pings.
The defense also had its so confident of our ability
share of self-assured char- and what we had done and
acters, led by · tackles how we had handled ourDavid Patterson and Quinn selves in the past."
Pitcock and backs Antonio
Thi> year's Buckeyes
Smith · and
Brandon have piled up victories but
Mitchell.
their heads still fit comAfter Gonzalez, Ginn fortably inside their hel(both taken in the first mets.
round) and Pittman (fourth
Boeckman got the giground) declared early for gles on Tuesday when a
the NFL di:aft. and five reporter pointed out he was
seniors also were drafted, on pace to match Smith's
the coaching staff was con- total of touchdown passes
cerned about where · the from 2006 and -asked him
leadership would come he was ready to declare his
candidacy for the Heisman
from in 2007.
The Buckeyes don't fit Trophy yet.
the mold of a champiSome of . the players
onship team. They ~tart remember what it was like
only two seniors on offense . to be No. I all last season
and one on defense. Only until that final loss. Others
two others· are listed as sec- are experiencing it for the
ond-teamers on the two- first time. E-..erybody
deep roster for Saturday's seems to be comfortable
game against Michigan with it.
State.
"I think people handle
"Throughout this (pre- (being No. I) good,"
season) camp we've got to defensive lineman Dexter
find out who our true lead- Larimore said. "We have a
ers are, not just the verbal young team so we don ' t get
ones but the tru~ leaders on too cocky or anything like
Saturdays,"
defensive that in the room."
coordinator Jim Heacock
So far, that's worked like
said back in August. "I a charm.
<l"'. !JJ;o( ·i).J.E ~J0£.3.5 '
,
. 4'
. •
'>
.
:, ·- ..: _,. '>I .
The gymnasium wall at Eastern High School says it all when it comes to the accomplishments of the Eastern girls volloeyball program. The Lady Eagles have already added two
.COLUM.BUS (A~) .- 'a!.3:30 p.m:, the'll)t!=stitha~
more banners this season, and aim for the third strating next Wednesday when they travel I·Aifter playmg late.r 10 . the .kiSked off m the 103 !ile'ei-to Wellston High School for the Division IV district tournament.
Wl'' .wm· ever before a year ings. The Buckeye's. \Yoll
ago,
Sta~'s 311nual 42-3.9.
· ,
'These upperclassmen have added two kills and junior at their district tournament, regular
season-ending .After years of
been through the wars Brittany Casto had one kill. not to mention the heavy showdown Ill ,Michigan on aroqnd .noon, ·
many, many times. lf.we are Bun also chipped in two favorite to return to region- Nov. 17 will have ·JI tradi- game returns to thalt."tilme I
going to take it to another assists and the team's lone als with all of their previous tiona! .nopn _ki~koff, the Big slot. ·
level, the seniors are going block.
success. The Green and Ten and ABC 3llJiounced
No.
to have to be the ones to step
Davis was a perfect 9-of-9 White will also be wearing a
up and takes us there. And passing, while senior Iibera bulls-eye with these others
everyone else is going . to Morgan Werry finished the competitors, but another
have to be right there behind evening 9-of-11 passing. effort like this one may
them."
The win also gave EHS an make them an easier target.
A pair of seniors led· the undefeated ~orne record for
"If we P.lay like this again,
the
second
consecutive
sea,
Lady Eagles in scorj,ng. with
we don t have to worrr,
Megan Broderick and Katie son.
about gain~ 'any funher, '
Hayman producing respec·
Miller. an eight-seed, was Caldwell satd. "Then again,
Meigs County" Fairgrounds
rive points or 15 und 12 in led in scoriniJ by Kandice everybody usually hus one
the win. Broderick also led Kaido with ei11ht points. fol· bud aume in.the tournament.
the pussin11 ga111C with 18 lowed closely by Kyiie Hopefully toniaht wu8 just . Arrlvtl: Oct. 27, 200711:00 1.m •• 11:00 p;m.
assists, while Hayman man- Pierce with seven. .
thut."
RtiMit: April 28, 2008
pther teams that advanced
used a season-low t1ve kills
Eastern starts district pluy
AItt ol $20.00 will bt charged lor aarly arrival, lata
to Ealitern 's district draw thiR Wednesday when It ·
to JIO tllona with an assist.
arrival, aarly removal, lata removal or anytime aooiat
Senior Ryun Duvis, alona were Glenwood New travels to Wcl!Hton Hiah
with juniors Morgan Bun Boston and Pike Eastern. School for its semlflnal con·
Ia wanted to lalrgrounda other than alated datil.
and Tresa Swutzel, con· New Boston, a two-seed, test with Whiteoak. Oame
Building apaot lallrat comellrat 11rv1.
tributed four service points defeated Western by u 25- time ls scheduled for 6 p.m.
apiece. while senior Kelsey 18. 23·15. 24·26. 2.5-22
The second match that
lnaldt Storage: $4.00111
Holter contributed three 10 margin. while third·seeded evening will be New Boston
Opan Span: $2.00/11
the cause.
Pike Eastern swept South and Pi_ke Eastern in the other
!nelda Fence: $1 .00111
Junior Karle Wilfong led Gullia in straight games 25- semifinal. The sectional
EHS with seven kills, fol- 13,25-14. 25-12.
finals will be played on
lowed by Holter with four . The Lady Eagles will be Saturday. October 24, at 6
Call 740.9815·4372 for more Information
and Bun with three . Swatzel the only state-ranked team p.m.
'
,'
~'~
, ' ;<
' __ ,_
.
<1-/.·
.,. ·,;
WINTER STORAGE
(
'
~
,
·'
have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia,
' llliloll Serlet
:1am's Town 250, ·
·3 p.m., ()q!. 27
~Sellet
.' \'fp&e! 200,
.
2:30 p._m., Saturday
'i The ~umbers say Jeff Gordon
lea~ing Jimmie Johnson by •
• ~ pdlms and Clint Bowyer by
78. But lhe reality is that 68
· IJ!llnts behind Jeff Gordon is
• harde< to overcome than 68 be·
· hind.any other driver.
'
. is
• Race: Subway 500
Speedway, on May 29. 1994.
The late st was 1'1is 81st. Yet,
, Speedway (.526 miles). 500
entering tt1is particular race,
, laps/263 miles
Gordon's previous five visits to
LMS 1'1ad yielded no finish bet\I • When: Sunday, Oct . 21
• Laat year's winner: Ji mmie
ter than 24th. -On a cool. night
.., Johnson
marked by Chevrolets owhed by
• QuaHiylng record : Tony Stew- Ri e l ~ Hendrick running the front
art. Chevrolet, 98.083 mph.
of the pack. Gordon's car spu tOct. 21. 2005.
tered on a late restart, allowing·
• Race record: Jeff Gordon,
Ryan Newman to seize the adChevrolet, 82.223 mph , Sept.
va ntage, but no sooner had
22 , 1996.
Newman taken "the lead and
• Laat week: For Jeff Gordon , it roared away, he mysteriously
was about time ... again. It's
spun out in the second turn
hard for the winner of four
with only four laps to go . From
races at one track to be overthere, the only driver Who could
:"! due for a fifth, but that's the
have beaten Gordon, teammate
story of Gordon 's Bank of Amer- Jimmie Johnson, was still too
ica 500 victory at Lowe's Motor far down the comeback trail afSpeedway. Gordon's first career ter spinning at a point when
victory occurred here, back
the race appeared to be his.
when it was Charlotte Motor
..,
NC 28053
• Where : Martinsville (Va.)
• Race: Sam's Town 250
,. Race: Mountain Dew 250
• Where: Memphis (Ten n.) • Where: Martinsville (Va.)
Motorsports Park (.75
Speedway 1.526 m1les).
miles), 250 laps/187.5
200 laps/105.2 miles.
miles.
• When: Saturday. Oct. 20 ·
• L.aal year's winner: Jack
• When: Saturday. Oct. 27
• Last year's winner: Kevin Sprague
Harvick
• QuallfylnC record: Rick
Crawford, Ford, 95.966
• Qualifying record: Jeff
Green. Chevrolet. 120.267 mph. Oct. 21.2005. mph, Oct. 28, 2000.
• Race rec:ord: Jon Wood ,
• Race record: Kevin HarFord. 72.069 mph, Oct. 18.
vick. Chevrolet, 92.352
2003 .
mph, Oct. 29, 2000.
• Laet race: Todd Bodine,
• last week: Jeff Burton
in a Toyota, held off Rick
roared away from Kyle
Crawford, in a Ford, to win
Busch and Dale £arnhardt
at Talladega SuperspeedJr. at Lowe's Motor Speedway.
way to claim the 26th victory of his career. ~
(
..-:=---, Distinct:............... 0.526 mile 01'•111
·..:
~.eticth of fnMIIsiRicll: ........soo tt.
l"'k. len&IIJ of ~:........800ft.
S:::"'~ Mllei/Lipe: ..... 263ml. .- 500 laps
D
(
)
'the Chai!IIIS now a whopping
442 points. Only three drivers
-Johnson, Bowyer and Stewart
- (·198)- ar:e within 200. The
field of possible champions Is a
longshot for all but Gordon, but
the realm of possibility probably
ends with fifth-place Carl Edwards•, who is 240 behind. •
.,_Dave Blaney has emerged as
. the top Toynta driver, having put
together top-10 fi nishes in consecutl'le races.
.,_ Tl\e final laps_of the Bank of
America 500 were particularly
unkind to Johnson, who skidded
to 14th place after a top-five fin·
· Ish seemed to be within his
· grasp.
MICHAEL WALTRIP
s
u
Stewart
In last week's race at LoWe's MO.
tor Speedway in Charlotte, a midrace pit stop tumed into disaster for
Stewart When he nearly collided with ~ ·
Meriard as he exited his pit stall.
When he drove arciund him, he
swerved directly into Kasey Kahne's ·•
path . Stewart's Chevrolet suffered
enough damage to force him back to
pit road. He was furious after the
episode, complaining to his crew
that "31 ... guys that aren't in this
(Chase) can dictate it.''
NASPAR This Week's Monte DutStewart is now 198 points off the
.,
Chase lead. His hopes for a third title
vanquished, Stewart won't be a very
friendly guy over the final five races. •
Not that he was chummy before.~
c LEsjEJJIJ~ ;:~J J.s, l.c.;.r~E >
Photos by CIA Stock Photo
Michael Waltrip spins tllrough the trl·oval at Lowe's Motor Speedway neat Charlotte, N.C. last Saturday.
1 Gordon got career Victory No. 1
at Lowe's Motor Speedway, and
·, hiS latest win was No. 8i.
.,_For the first time since 2003,
the same driver did not win both
races at LMS in a single season. Casey Mears won the
· Coc&<:ol~ 600 on May 27.
• Johnson and Gordon fini shed
1-2 earlier this. season at Martinsville Speedway, site of the
I
om1n
By Monte Dutton
NASCAR This Week
CONCORD, N.C.- Michael Waltrip
could scarcely have had a worse year.
But things are, at last, looking up.
. Waltrip , a two-time Daytona 500
winner, has a Toyota team for which
he is one of three drivers: All - Dale
Jarrett and rookie driver David Reutimann are the others - have struggled. Waltrip has made the field in
only 12 of the season's 31 races to
date, while Reutimann hilS been in 23
races and Jarrett; an ex-Cup champion, 20. Jarrett announced that he will
retire after-running only six taces
next year.
An American businessman who
lives abroad, Robert Kauffman, has
purchase half ownership in Michael
Waltrip Racing Holdings LLC. Waltrip
• .,_ Who'l hoi- Jeff Gordon
· has.won consecutive races
and given himself a cushion in
the Chase .... Clint Bowyer
ha~ been 12th or better in
·, every Chase race so ~ar,
. ... Who'anot
..... Man
Kenseth has
. flllen hope-
. lesiily (442
points) behind In the
Ch8se....
. OnlY the top
,, a,l_
x -re wltl>
ln300
IJ<jlnts of one another, and
awn TOny Stewart trails by
~98.
.
, 'L · Jlmrll~ Johnsbr>
'
'
5,880
- 68
3• . -tllnt Bowyer
· 78
4.'" Tol!i Stewart
•C8rl Eliwards
, • : ' Kite Busch
t'l• Kurt Busch
• 19B
· 240
• 280
• 315
!levin Harvlck
;.i. · Deolny Hamlin
Jeft'Burton
:U. Martin Truex' Jr.
.U . Matt Kenseth
· 328
• 349
• 366
· 378
• 442
,-il.
. 1/
!to.'
:'; 1.au.a.
SIRlES
4,276
C&rll!dwllrds
• 638
'llllvld Reutlmann
• 753
3. Kevin Har.vlck
- 825
Jason Leffler
- 977
David
Ragan•
"' ~
Bobby Hamilton Jr. · 1,012
·1,140
: ,7. Gre& Biffle
· 1,230
Sie~hen LeiCht
~ 1. Marcos Ambrose* ·1,289
· 1,295
~ 10. Matt Kenseth
z.
,.._
•.
' ..
:,
, ..
•
: CIW'TIMAN TRUCK SERIES
' ;!,. Ron Hornaday Jr.
3,207
. a.
~
.~
•.
•• II.
•
•
Mike Skinner
3; Tl-avls
Kva~il
Todd Bodine
John~ Benson
- 14
• 234
• 262
- 376
· n.mer's legend
C
/!...dJ .i:: "ll.JI -'J ] )
c L~-: ri: ;;J FJ{r)JJ] rl.JJ~ j'~f:;'I!.JA;u>
After a horrible start, Waltrip's new Toyota team turning the corner
' next race . .
announced at Lowe's Motor Speedway
that he would continue to field three
teams next .year, with Reutimann
moving early next year from the No.
00 to the No. 44. Waltrip will continue
· to drive No. 55.
What's more, in the Bank of America 500 at LMS, Waltrip matched his
season best with a lOth·place finish.
"With all things, there's change, and
I read the other day that it doesn't
matter what lies ahead. What matters
is what lies within," said Waltrip.
"I think every day that goes by, you
see our cars getting better," he added,
"and I hope the first person who wins
a race in a Toyota is Dale Jarrett. We
have about 10 more chances for him
to do that. Nothing would make me
happier than to reward a man who
was willing to take a chance and start
a new chapter for this year."
Jarrett, who won the Cup title in
1999, doesn't have a top-20 finish this
year. Reutimann's best was a 13th in
the second Richmond race.
Waltrip preferred not to dwell as
much on his creditable LMS finish as
much as on the challenges facing him
and his team this weekend in Martinsville, Va.
"Next week is 11 big deal for us because we haven't made a flat-track
race this season," he said. "Our team
needs to figure out what we can take
to Martinsville that's different from
anything we've taken anywhere else.
"I'm a typical race-car driver. We
got a top-10 tonight, had a great run,
but I'm worried about next week."
Want to read more from Monte
Dutton' Check out httpJ/www.gas-
tongazette.comlsectionslsportslnascar
Foreign drivers, cars will
epell tile end of NASCAR
,Years ago, in the days of Andretti, Mears , Ward, Foyt, Rutherford and
Chevrolet. Ford, Novi and Offenhauser engines, lndy·car·type, openwheel racing filled the stands. Then
came the inva sion and eventual
domination by foreign drivers and
foreign equipment. Now lRL and
CART (ChampCar) stands are more
than half empty and they can't give
away tickets. Tony George can no
longer sell out IMS for the Indy 500.
NASCAR is now headed for the
same fate. I can understand hasbeens and also-rans like Waltrip, Jar- ·
rett, Reutimann, Allmendinger and
·
Blaney jumping Into a Toyota ... full
- of Japanese yen. but Joe Gibbs? It's
a sad, sad day in "American~ stock
car racing. NASCAR is on the verge
of losing this avid. 50·year-old. Af11erican fan.
Rex Alee
Middletown, Ind . .
You make soriie good points, and
we appreciare you leWng us know
how you feel.
Chase races have been dominated by Chase drivers
•
By.Monte Dutton
NASCAR This Week
CONCORD, N.C.- Since the
Chase for the Nextel Cup began in 2004, drivers not among
those racing for the champi·
onship have won 11 of the 35
race-off events to d·ate. Only
Greg Biffle, who won at
Kansas, has scored in the first
five Chase races this year.
Five of the 10 races in 2006
went to non-Chase drivers.
There were two in 2004 and
three in 'OS. Of the races won
by drivers outside the Chase,
Tony Stewart and Biffle have
won three each. ·
•
The young - Author Robert
Lipsyte, promoting his youngadult novel Yellow Flag at
Lowe's Motor Speedway, cau'tioned against the notion that
understanding of NASCAR is
widespread among the younger
generation of sports fans.
.
Lipsyte said he was stunned
at "how little the next generation knows about NASCAR."
The New York Times writer
said he had been asked about
the lack of racial diversity by
students who "assumed it was
because of racism."
Lipsyte also had some very
kind words for NASCAR, how;
e_ver, noting that its drivers
were, "with the possible exception of hockey players," the
most cooperative he had encountered.
"Most athletes today have
such an incredible feeling of
entitlement and dislike of the
media," he observed. "I ·was
impressed by the accessibility
and decency of the athletes in
this sport."
•
Is he crazy? At Talladega recently, the ninth-fastest qualifier failed to m~ke the starting
field. Incredibly Ski Motor·
sports owner.Chris Lencheski
spoke of NASCAR affording
him "a great opportunity" to be
competitive next year while
entering Stanton Barrett in the
. -"
No NASCAR driver has ever been
more colorful, and probably more leg- ·
endary, than Curtis Turner, who won
two of the first four races ever held ·
• at Martinsville Speedway. Turner, who
died in a plane crash on Oct. 4·,
1970. was from nearby Roanoke,
Va., and never won a championship
at stock-car racing's premier level.
111t-
~, -
Menanl
ton elves his take: "Although he
managed a seventh·place finish,
• Whether or not Sam Harni sh Jr..
competes full-time in NASCAR
next year is a matter still to be
declde(l, but Hornish.tlas now
failed to make the field, and
thus make his Cup debut. four
_ times In the past fi~e weeks.
(!;1:~....
s
Tony Stewart
vs. Paul Menard
• Patrick Carpentier. another
· Canadian, is headed to Gillett
Evemham Motorsports. where
he replace Scott Riggs ne.t
. year. Jacques Villeneuve will be
Blaney's teammate at Bi ll Davis
' Racing.
. 'h ~ff_ Goldon
E
R
. .,_The stol)' at Lowe's Motor
$peedway for Dale Earnhardt Jr.
was all too familiar. As usual, he
had his moments. But not
enough of them.
.~l'lfcO!~'~ACE
,Jift/ _ >
v
No. 55 NAPA TovorA
NEXTEL CUP SERIES
r-=-'"1
J=-~ G 0 ~# -:~ 1.§:
.,_The range from.first to 12th In
·'·"'1...
back
If you
~
!fmes fiStem
.
Bryan Waltera/photo
It>
sport's four biggest races.
With sponsorship from Nos
Energy Drink, Stanton's No. SO
Chevrolet will attempt to compete in the DaytonaSOO, Coca·
Cola 600 (LMS), Allstate 400
(indy) and Sharpie 500 (Bristol).
Lencheski, who plans on
fielding the car with only 1213 employees assigned to the
effort, said, "I've been accused of being crazy before.
The story isn't 'can we make
the race?' The story is how we
can use our limited resources
in a way that can make us
competitive and give us an opportunity."
•
Good for ratings - When
asked what he did during his
off weekends, Mark Martin
said he watched TV.
No, not Jerry Springer. Martin said he paid close attention
to the races he skips.
"Every' one," he said. "Every
practice, every qualifying,
every pre-race show, the race .
I'm a race fan."
I·
(Series) experience.
"Now the owners are trying
It's been real - Mark Martin the IRL, CART (ChampCar); .
has no regrets about running a Formula One kind of back- .
limited schedule this year, so ground. It just kind of runs in
much so that he's going to run cyclfs."
virtually the same one next
year.
"This has been the best year
of my life, by far," said.Martin. · Moving on up - 3M, which
"I can't believe the season is has sponsored Greg Biffle and ·
winding down. It's the first one I Todd Kluever in the Busch Secan remember that I've felt this ries previously, will be Biffle's
way; and it's because I've had a primary Cup sponsor for 23
chance to take a break and be- races, beginning next year. ·
"Jack Roush has been instru- .
cause I've been so happy."
mental in hell ing us take 3M's
NASCAR program to the next
level, and I appreciate every-'
Fads and trends - Elliot! th ing he and his team have
Sadler, who will have Patrick done," said 3M's Bob MacDonCarpentier as a t~ammate next ald. "Greg is one of the most
year, said he isn't surprised at respected drivers in NASCAR,
the almost overnight phenome- and we're looking forward to
non of more and more road rac- bui'lding on the great relationship that has grown over the
ers entering NASCAR.
"It seems like they're all years with Greg and with
here in one shot, but it 's like Roush Fenway Racing.
"He's great on the track and .
that in NASCAR," he--said. "A
couple of years ago, you had to just as good with our cus·
have a World of Outlaws guy. A tomers and emp loyees and
couple years before that, you with all the fantastic NASCAR
had to have a guy with Busch fans."
•
•
�Palmer apologizing for
uncharacteristic outbursts
BY JoE KAY
AP SPORTS WRITER
: CINCINNATI - Carson
Palmer ts sorry
: Sorry that he blew up at
recetver Chad Johnson for
runnmg the wrong route
Sony th,ll he ' lost hts cool
dunng
the
Ctnctnnatt
Betlgals awful stan Sorry
thdt hts easygomg temperament has tatled htm on the
tield
Not that .myone blames
~tm
'
: The Pro Bowl MVP has
ve nted hts anger tn the last
two games. somethmg quite
out of character for the latdback quarterback from
Caltfomta A 1-4 stan wtll do
that
. · I thtnk everybody's a little
i)tt on edge around here,"
t'almer satd "We have
"oards m the oftenstve and
defenst~e rooms, and every
t1me you look up at them and
see our productton and our
tecord there. you're JUSt natut;;~lly on edge because you
J.tave such htgh expectations.
: "1have lost my cool a cooOle of ttmes, and I apologtze
for that I'll try to contam
myself and be calm."
Usually. Palmer is the
elub's votce of reason dunng
tough Urnes When thmgs go
bad, he .tcknowledges the
problems and accepts a btgger share of the blame than
necessary When teammates
squabble , he tnes to restore
the peace
Two notable exceptions
have drawn attentton and
prompted those apologtes
Dunng a 34-13 loss to
New England, Johnson ran
the wrong route near the goal
line late 111 the first half,
when the Bengals had a
chance to keep the game
close After Palmer's throw
was mtercepted because
Johnson wasn't where he
~ hould have been, the quarterback berated htm on the
field
Johnson gave tl back on
the stdeltne, and was sttll
Jawmg at the quanerback as
they left the held tor halffime
P,tlmet was vtstbly angry
agam Sunday when hts last
throw was mtercepted dunng
a 27-20 loss at Kansas Ctty
Palmer !ned to get the ball to
Johnson tn a crowd, but the
recen er slowed at the end of
the route, settmg up the mtercepuon
"New England- that was
on me," Johnson satd thts
week "It s all on me. You
can't blame h1m. He's the
Golden Boy "
That' s
Johnson 's
mckname
for
the
2 0 0 2
Hetsman
Trophy
Notebook w t n nu ,
one that' s
more good-natured than 11
sounds
What
bothers
Johnson, though, ts that thetr
outbursts are taken dtfferent
ways these days
When Palmer gets angry,
1t's a supnse When Johnson
vents, tl s somethmg else.
"As soon as I do show
emotion, everybody's first
word ts 'selfish,"' Johnson
satd "You all know Chad
better than that. You've been
around me long enough to
know that I'm about wmmng
and that's it. One-and-four, if
that's not enough to be frustrated about, then I don't
know wbat ts "
There's more to it, of
course.
Johnson draws attentmn to
htmself wtth hts touchdown
celebrations, hts brash statements and his trash talking to
opponents on the field.
Sometimes, he'll be talking
to an opposmg player while
hts teammates are gathered
on the field dunng a timeout.
When coach Marvin
Lewts lashed out at hts players for bemg "selfish' followmg the loss to New
England, everyone thought
about Johnson even though
the coach dtdn' t smgle anyone out Johnson thmks
there's a double standard
among fans and the medta
because no one has called
Palmer selfish for showmg
emotton
"He's just like me,"
Johnson satd. "What if he
throws a bad ball, and I do
the same thing? I get m trouble, nght? Isn't that nght?
There tl ts, I'm telhng you. I
hate that"
Half o.f the equation
should change. Palmer plans
to leave the ventmg to the
head coach
"He's the one that tf he's
upset with an individual
player or an indivtdual referee that I've lost my cool on,
1 need to tum that over to
htm and try to stay calm and
remam postltve," Palmer
said
Palmer wtll be more selective in showmg his dtspleasure from now on.
"I apolog1ze for what I dtd
m certam sttuattons when
there's cameras around and
when there's people around,
because that doesn't need to
be seen," he satd
Giuliani says it's 'sad' Torre
out as Yankees manager
BY DEANNA BELLAND!
ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER
CHICAGO - Repubhcan
prestdenttal candtdate Rudy
Citultam
on Thursday
offered h1s optmon about the
departure of Joe Torre as
manager of the New York
Yankees wtthout bemg
asked
The well-known Yankees
fan satd he wetghed tn on
Torre's departure dunng a
campatgn stop m Chtcago
"because I'm a btg mouth
and I have to insert myself
mto tssues."
Gtuliam satd u was "a
very sad day" and praised
Torre as a "class guy," jokIDg that he would pick Torre
as vtce presidenttf they both
weren't from New York.
Earher Thursday, Torre
reJected a one-year deal wtth
a substantial pay cut The
Yankees failed again this
year to make tt past the first
round of the playoffs.
Boston
fromPageBl
Cleveland fans a chance to see
thetr first pennant-clmchmg win
at home
In the late mmngs, drummer
John Adams, whose tom-tom beat
has pulsated through a spec1al season at Jacobs Fteld, slumped
agamst hts mstrument as the Red
Sox tacked on runs Meanwhtle,
111 the Boston bullpen, two relievers used water bottles to playfully
bang on backup catcher Doug
tvltrabelli 's shmguartls
: The 27 -year-old Beckett, who
beat Clevel and 111 the opener, once
aga10 came through with the
stakes at thetr htghest
The nght-hander allowed only a
run m the first, and five total h1ts
111 etght mnmgs He struck out II ,
walked one and was around the
plate w1th almost every one of hts
I 09 pttches
Beckett who wtth each stan
tarves hts name deeper among the
postseason pttchmg elttc, ts no
strange r to comebacks
In 2003, he pttched a two-hitler
lor Flonda m Game 5 of the
NLCS as the Marlins rail ted from
a 3- 1 deft cll to eltmmate the
Chtcago Cubs Then. pttchmg on
Friday, October 19, 2007
Friday, October 19, 2007
www .mydailysentinel.com
Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel
Boss and his boys chase qff the
guy they're lookingfor
Joe Torre walked when the
Boss told htm to run, whtch
explams why the most suc-cessful Broadway couple
thts stde of "The Producers"
ts offictally kaput
Blame whoever you want.
It's hard to say who underesttmated whom.
There's no way Torre was
hanging around for the
money, and whtchever
Stembrenner came up wtth
the idea to dangle a thtrd of
his salary from last year as a
performance bonus thts time
around shouldn't have been
allowed anywhere near the
negotiating table Torre
hardly needed motivating,
and tf the Boss & hts boys
had any mtenuon of keepmg
him, msultmg Tonre was JUSt
plam dumb
He JUSt fmtshed what
mtght be hts best managmg
JOb ever, wh1ch ts saymg
somethmg, smce Torre won
four World Senes, stx pennants and made the playoffs
every one of the dozen seasons he worked m New
York The team he put on the
field m Apnl and May
looked like 11 would have
had a hard ume quahfymg
for the Ltttle League World
Senes, let alone the grownup verston
The fact that Torre got the
Yankees that far prpves he
sttll has tt, all of tt He commanded respect ID a clubhouse bnmming wtth alpha
males He was revered by
the veterans, and the kids he
was bnngmg along know
they'll never get a better les-
Torre
fromPageBl
"We felt we needed to go
to a performance-based
mode ," Lev111e satd "We
thought tl was very fatr It
clearly was at the top of the
market, but we respect Joe's
deCISIOn"
Torre led the Yankees to
the postseason every year
he managed them, wmmng
the AL East I0 ttmes But
the Yankees have gone
wtthout a Senes champtonship ID the last seven and
haven't even reached tt
smce 2003, a stretch of
futility that finally prompted Stembrenner to make a
change
Wtth 2,067 regular-season wms, Torre ts etghth on
the career hst and was thtrd
among acttve managers
behmd Tony La Russa of
the St Louts Cardmals
(2,375) and Bobby Cox
(2,255) of the Atlanta
Braves Torre's four World
Senes tttles are hkely to
earn h1m a place m the Hall
of Fame - every manager
wtth three or more has been
mducted.
As for salary, he led all
managers- Lou Pmiella uf
the Cubs was second at $3.5
million a year
Torre's was the longest
JUSt three days' rest tn Game 6 of
the World Series at Yankee
Stadtum, he allowed only five htts
m a 2-0 wm and was ptcked as
MYP
lf the Red Sox can wm two
more, he may have another trophy
for hts mantle
The Indtans mtssed a chance to
advance to the World Senes for
the first ttme smce I 997, and wtll
have to find a way to avotd bemg
the latest Cleveland team to come
close but not w111 tt all
Cleveland, whtch hasn't won
the Senes s111ce 1948, had won
three ~tratght to seemmgly take
control But the lndtans could do
ltttle agamst Beckett, who rarely
shook off a stgn from Yantek and
kept hitters guess111g wtth a rocket
fastball and a knee-buckling
curve.
Even the Indians ' rock-solid
bullpen cracked for the first lime
Boston added three runs 111 the
etghth on three walks, a throwmg
error by reliever Rafael Perez, a
passed ball and a sacnfice fly
Wtth so much on the l111e, both
teams were on edge and tempers
flared bnefly m the fifth when
Beckett and Lofton screamed at
each other
Cleveland's outfielder had
flipped his bat to the ground after
what he thought was ball four, and
when Beckett retired him on a fly
Jim
Litke
son m what means to be a
professiOnal - no matter
whether 1t's Don Mattmgly,
Tony La Russa, Joe Gtratdt
or somebody else who takes
over their educatmn
The only thmg Torre lost.
maybe, was the stomach to
prove tt one more time
That's too bad
Remember how entertatnmg tl was ID the final season
of Chtcago 's crumbling
NBA dynasty, when management let coach Phtl
Jackson know that he was
walk111g the plank, and the
Bulls won one tina! champtonshtp to suck n to the bosses? Well, 11 could have been
like that tn New York, only
wt th more backbttmg, bigger headhnes and better
tablotd coverage
Manana R1vera would
almost certamly be back,
provtded the money ts nght
Maybe even A-Rod, too, so
he could play the Mtchael
Jordan role and finally WID
New York's heart Maybe
Derek Jeter proposes to
make up the dtfference 111
Torre's deal out of hts own
pocket Then ESPN embeds
a camera crew wtth the team
next season and we get "The
.
uninterrupted term for a
Yankees manager s111ce
Casey Stengel held the JOb
from 12 years from 194960 Stengel was ~ushed out,
too, let go after hts team lost
a seven-game World Senes
to P.msburgh
Under Torre, the Yankees
went 1,173-767. He tratls
only Joe McCarthy ( 1,460)
for wms among Yankees
managers
"Thts has been a great 12
years Whatever the hell
happens from here on out,
I'll look back on these 12
years wtth great, great pleasure," Torre satd after hts
final game, hts voice quavenng as he !ned to avmd
chokmg up "The 12 years
JUSt felt hke they were I0
mmutes long, to be honest
wtth you."
He wouldn't address hts
future.
"If I have some options,
I'll Jook at 11 because I'm
certamly not ready to move
somewhere and not do anythmg," the 67-year-old New
Yorker satd
When Torre succeeded
Buck
Showalter,
the
Yankees had not won the
World Senes smce 1978,
the longest drought smce
the team's first tttle m 1923
It was the 20th change m
manager
followmg
Stembrenner's purchase of
the franchtse 10 1973.
ball to left, the patr exchanged
words as both benches and
bullpens sptlled out.
No punches were thrown, and tf
Lofton was trymg to rattle
Beckett, he fatled
Beckett struck out Frankltn
Guiterrez lookmg before Casey
Blake smgled and went to thtrd
when Grady Stzemore's bouncer
squtrted through But Beckett
fanned Asdrubal Cabrera on three
p1tches, and the rook1e smacked ·
hts bat on the plate m dtsgust
For Sabathta, the lndtans' ace
aRd leader, tl was more dl sappomtment He allowed four runs
and 10 htts 111 SJx.plus tnntngs, ht s
thtrd stratght sub-par performance
th1 s- month
Sabathta was angry wtth hunse lf
followmg Game I for not betng
more aggresstve wt th Bosto n's
h1tters, and when he couldn 't put
David Orttz away w1th twn outs 111
the thtrd, Ranmez made htm pay
A day after he rankled Red Sox
fans by saymg "Who cares' " tf
Boston were to lose, the entgm,tttc slu g~e r struck back
Ramtrez sent Sabatht a's ftrst
pttch to center, where Stzemore
went back to the w.tll Bu t as he
reached up. Ramu ez' s shot caromed back onto the field
Oritz scored eas1l y, but
Ramtrez, thtnktng ht s shot was
long gone, w.ts onl y ro undmg lt rs t
)---- - ---------- -'- ---- --
Bronx ts Burnmg The
Sequel."
But no
In stead, we get Hank
Stetnbrenner spoutmg off
about wmniDg for a few
miDutes Thursday on a conference call wtth reporters.
'The obJective of the
Yankees s111ce the '20s has
been to wm the championship every year, JUSt as the
obJecttve of Lombardi wtth
the Packers was or Behch1ck
and the Patnots," he satd
"None of us thmk we can
WID the champtonshtp every
year, but that 's the goal.
Penod"
Fme
But Torre has forgotten
more about winmng champtonshtps than Hank ever ts
hkely to learn Every owner
loves the phrase "October
baseball," espectally when
tt's accompamed by the tinkling of cash regt sters nngmg. In fact, Hank's old man
probably should get royallies every time somebody
introduces Reggte Jackson
as "Mr October." But the
game' s changed m some
tmportant ways smce then
Three rounds of playoffs
means the hottest team ID
baseball WIDS, whtch ts not
always the same as the best
one Bnan Cashman tsn't the
only general
manager
around anymore who's figured out how to get some
bang for hts bucks It's the
orgamzatton, starttng at the
top, that took tis eye off the
ball, not Torre The core of
the dynasty .unraveled
Torre never had much
success as a manager before
landmg 10 New York, and
many predtcted he would be
gone in no ttme But he
turned out to be a rock and a
buffer to the blustery
Ste10brenner He was calm,
stotc and brought an
unprecedented penod of
stabtlity to a team accustomed to constant turmml
The Brooklyn native was
a former NL MVP and a
mne-ttme All-Star Before
JOtmng the Yankees, he had
un successful
managing
stints wtth the Braves,
Card111als and Mets - the
three clubs he played for.
When the Yankees htred
him, one New York paper
duJ;Ibed him "Clueless
Joe."
But New York won the
World Senes m 1996, led by
a group that mcluded Bemte
Wtlltams, rook1e Derek
Jeter, setup man Martano
Rtvera, Paul O' Netll and
Tmo Martmez With catcher
Jorge Posada added m, they
won the Senes from 19982000, the tirst team to wm
three stratght smce the
Swmg111 ' Oakland A's of
1972-74, and advanced to
Game 7 of the Senes m
200 l , when they fat led to
hold a ninth-mmng lead at
An zona.
Since then, desptte baseball's largest payroll, there
has been only frustration: a
when the lndtans retneved the
ball Boston manager Terry
Francona argued tt should have
been a two-run homer, but after a
bnef meetmg, the umptres kept
Ramtrez at tirst
Slow-motton TV replays were
mconclu stve, and the ground
rules at Jacobs Fteld state that a
ball must completely clear the
yellow ltne at the top of the wall
for tl to be a homer
Whatever the outcome, tt was
Manny bemg Manny - agam
Th e funky, fun -Iov111g outfielder trrttated some of the lndtans
when he posed to admtre a homer
111 Game 4, even though hi s 451 foot shot had only brought
Boston wtthm 7-3
The lndtan s mststed 11 wasn't
1ntentwnal , but the club mvtted
country smger Damell e Peck, an
ex-gtrlfnend of Beckett's, to smg
the natwnal anthem and "God
Bless Atnenca" on the mght her
former beau took the mound
Peck was a ftll -m for another
smger, but her appearance dtdn 't
seem to break Beckett's concentrati on
The lndtans had sc ored ftrst m
thetr prev ious SIX games, but tht s
tu11e th e Red Sox beat them to
the pun ch
Wtth one out, Youktlt s npped a
1-0 pttch from Sabatht a over the
•
- ·-.
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KIT & CARLYLE
110
kttncarlyle@comcast net
Lost Mak> tan & solver Yorkte
puppy 1n Mason Chil ds Pet
at answers to "Baby" Reward
The Anel Oater Hall IS now
hmng
for
Secretary/OperatiOns Asst
Out es mclude answe r ng
phones se ll !ICkets sched
ule
classes
events
Volunteers Etc The person
needs to be personable
have
excellent
Sk illS
Comm unicati on
Ab lily to work wtth Microsoft
Word 7 Excel & must be
able to work a fle~ schedule
w1 th some eves and we ek
ends Se nd resum es to The
Ar1 el Dater Hall P O Box
424 Gallip oli s Ohio 4563 1
or drop off at Th e Artel Dater
Hall Box Off1ce 428 2nd
Avo Resum es
due
by
Oct 23 07
Westgate Smokey Mountam 304 812 0040
Resort m Gatllnsburg Tenn
2 Bedroom Indoor water LOST
on
10/12
park
all taxes are pa1d Neighborhood Ad area
Odd number years
Can Male Bnndle Boxer 1 1/2yrs
st1ll use th1s yea r
Pa1 d old Red wl blk t1ger strip eS.
$11 00 0 sell for $6 000 Answers to L1ddel 740 645
Phone 740 446 4310 aft er '07_:2::_
6 _ _ _ _ __
5 pm
Sm blonde Pomeraman m x
Ftrewood 2yrs a1r -dned cut
and split 98o/ooak 2% hJcko
ry you haul or 1 haul
0H HEAP Vender 949 2038
~.,t__G·tv·E·"'·w·n-.,JI r
7 month old t 12 Porn 112
Yorkte To Good Home 304
675 2529
'Yoo J~r
(Ar\'1' ~~~~R.E
ANAP Wlfrl
Lost
Krodel Pa rk area
answers to "Tyson" Reward
304-675-7805 or 304 593"'62"'0'"4_ _ _ _ __,
Sor/I&Or-l~
Wt'c
BIG Yard Sale 10/16 t0130
!rom 9am ? Lois of every
thing Prtced Cheap l 4869
SA 850 In Bidwell
Free Puppt es Lab/Gol den Fr1 10/19 & Sat 10/20 4
Retnever mtx 5 fem ale 2 Faintly 2 mtles from Rwer
Va lley on Little Kyger
males 304 675 2940
~
www comtcs com
1110
r
io,, AND
FOUND
I
11110
--~---
own pnce yard
sate 10/16 • 10130 9am ?
Name your
4867 SA 850 1n Btdwell
r
YARDSALE-
Pr. PlEAsANT
Fou nd Mother dog & pups
Looks llke an English - Potnt er Fou nd 10 Spnng
Valley area 446-8702
Fn & Sat 8 12 Itt Wa kefield
CLASSIFIED INDEX
4x4'a For Sale.
.. .... 725
Announcement .,
.... 030
Antiques
.. . 530
Apartments lor Rent
...... 440
Auction and Flea Market
080
Auto Parto & ACCtiiOrles
. . 760
Auto Repair . .... ., . .
770
Autoofor ~le........ ...
710
Boola & Motoro for Sale
. . 750
550
Building Supplleo...
Buslneeo and Buildings
.. ... 340
Business Opportunity.
. 210
, , 140
Bualne11 Training... .
790
Campara & Motor Homes
Camping Equipment
. 780
Cards of Thanks......... .
010
Child/Eidarly Care.... .... ....... ..
. 190
840
EleclricaiiRefrlgeratlon..
Equipment for Rent.........
480
ExcavaUng .............. ....
830
Farm Equipment................ . ........
.610
Farms for Rent .................. . . ... .... ...430
Farmo for Sate ............ ,.. ..
330
For La1U18 • . ................ . ............
490
For Sale.. ..
..................... . ......
585
For Sale or Trade............... ...
.. 590
Fruita & Vegetables............... .. ......... .. 580
Furniohed Rooms ................. ................. 450
General Hauling .. .................
................850
Giveaway........ .. .................. . ..............040
Happy Ads...... . ................. . .. ..............050
Hay & Grain.... . ................... .. .. .............840
Help Wanted. ..
.. ................ .. ............ 110
Home Improvements................... ...........810
Holllll for Sate .............. .. ..... .............. 310
Houtahold Goodo ............ • ... . ............ .510
Houatl for Rant ............ ... ...........
410
In Memoriam..
.......... ... . ............. 020
Insurance..
. .............
.......... . 130
Lawn & Garden Equipment .. . ............. ... 660
Llvutock.... • .
• ........ ... . ..........630
............ .. ..... ........ 060
Lost and Found
........... 350
Lola & Acreage
.
....... 170
Mlecellaneous..
Mlocellaneoua Merchandise.....
...... 540
• • ...... 860
Mobile Home Repair
Mobile Homes for Rant ..........
.......... 420
. ..... 320
Moblla Homeo for Sale
Monty to Loan .
..........
..... 220
Motorcyclee & 4 Whoatera.. ....... .
. 740
. ............ 570
Muelcat tnetruments . ..... ..
.... .. 005
Personals.
Pets lor Sale.
... ...... 560
Plumbing & Heating
. . .... 820
. 230
Prolesslonet Services
Radio, TV & CB Repair .. ........ ..
. 160
Real Eatata Wanted
. ............. .. . .. ... 360
Schoola Instruction .. . ............. • . . 150
Seed , Pla,nl & Fertilizer ............ .
• ..... 650
SHuatlono wanted • . • . ........ . • • . .. 120
460
Space lor Rent.. . . . . • .. ............. .
..... • ............. .. • . 520
Sporting Goode.
SUV'Ifor Sale... ... .. ..... • ............. .
.
Tructcolor Sale
... ............. • .. ....... 715
Upholstery... .
. ... ............... • .... ...... 870
Vanl For Sale . .. .......... .. .............. ..... 730
... . ... ...........
• • . 090
Wanted to Buy. .
620
Wonted to Buy- Farm Supplies :...
Wonted To Do.... .
. .................. . . .. 180
W.nled to Rent..... ..... .. . . ..... ......... • 470
Yard Sat• Gattlpollo......... .. . .. ................
Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middie . ............... . .. 074
Yard Sal• Pt. Pltlaanl ...... ............. .. ... 076
-~~------J.....,;,...---'---·---
no
on
Cross Creek Au ct1on Buffalo
AuCtion
Saturday
6pm
Deater
from
Northern
Vlrgtnl8 Bwldmg 1S full
Estat e Sate 10pm w•th
Chnstmas Stuff Starttng to
sell h1gh quality kn1ves such
as Case Buck & Mossy
Oak V1sa and Master Card
{:~04) 550-16 t6 St ephen
;;,Re~e<l;t.vl-1:.:)63~9:..,_ _..,
r"-------,J
WANTFD
10 BUY
Ab solute Top Dollar US
S1lve r and Gold Co1ns
Proofsets Gold Rmgs Pre
US
1935
Currency
Echmng
Mead ows
Res•d enttal Center IS now
accepting appl1ca110ns tor a
pa'rt Um e LPN or RN lor
weekend s an d eve nmg
shtft s Apply 111 person at 319
West Umon Street Athens
Ohio Referen ces reqwred
Appli cants must pass pre
employment
scr eening
mduding but not limited to
dru g sc reen and cnmlnal
baekgro und checks
Foster Parents & Resptte
Sollta1re D amend s M T S
Com Shop 151 Second
Avenue GalltpoiiS 740 446
2_8_
42_ _ _ _ _ _
Providers Need ed homes
needed m Me 1gs & Galtta
County for youth 0 lhru 18
Ohto provides the tratntng
you receive reembursment
Want to buy Junk Cars call of $30 to $40 a day paid
74:::_0_::38::8-~0:::_884
:_:
::_:_____
respite
and
support lor
outh placed 1n your home
We Buy Cars That N00 d A Y
Little Work Or Not Next Tra 1mng begms Octob er
Door To McDo nalds 740 27 2007 at AIbany call
446-7278
Oast s Fostercare toII free 1
.;..~!'!'!!'!'!~~"'I
8
• WE BUY USED
MOBILE HOMES
Adam (740)82 8 2750
I \ ll'ltl \\ 11 \ I
B7~7""3.:._
25_t_ss_____
.:._
machrne operators and gen -L-tee_n_s,- ct- So_c_
ta_l-W-o-rk-er-s
eral labor Start $8 00/hr
Send resumes 10 PO Bo~e Fam ily OpiiOns Prov1ders IS
176 RIO Grande OH 45674 curre ntly seek1ng lo contract
with
L1cen sed
Soc al
Workers 1n Jackson &
Mason Cou li tes
You
should have a de s1re 10 work
w1 lh ch lr1 ren and tam1 lte s
rel l8ble tran,portatlon and
proof of automobile Insuran ce
Famtly OptiO ns
Prov1ders offers Ue1C1ble
hours low caseloads and
th e best contract pay 1n the
An Excellent way to earn area
Intereste d Socml
money: The New Avon
Wor kers shOul d submit the r
Call Mantyn 304 882 2645
resume &nd cover le tt er
lde nhty 1ng counl y (s) of
AVONt All Areas' To Buy or
1nterest by tax at 304 254
Sell
Shtrley Spears 304
9099
ema 1t
1o
01
675 1429
b.~o 1d @1a m II VJ.RLI M
Ass1stant
Admmts1ratt ve
needed for the Maso n
County
Development
Author1ty Must have knowl
edg e of computers tax
form s & pay roll & be self
mottvated Bring Resume tn
at 305 Matn Street PI PI
WV 8 4pm Mon Fr1
wages
toll free
1 866 368 t tOO
"--tiiiiltiiiiiiiiiiii-,J
"-------~
304 ~~E0055
d1sab1 hl es
H1gh School
diploma
or
GED
- - - - -- - - Expen enced preferred but
Manpower !S now htn ng for
tra tn1ng IS avatlable Subm I
the
fot1 ow1ng
posttiOns
ap phcat1on or resume to
Autom obil e
Produ!IOn
Carle ton
School/Meigs
Workers '" the Buffa lo WV
lndustnes 1310 Carleton
Area Beneftts avatlebt e Call Street
PO
Bo• 30 7
_ro_o ay_3_04_7_5_7_
33_38
_ __ Syracuse OhiO 45779
Freight Broker Hiring Now
work from Home
Earn
11 t
C II
exce an mcome
a Mechamcal Serv1ces Co Teacher needed Preschool
(304)7 22 2184
M F spe c1al1z ng m the rep c:ur of Spectal Ed ucat1on Must
_a_
3o_a_
m_4:...
pm
_ _ _ _ _ coal processmg eqw p tor have
Oh1 o
current
.., 1 In ll I ..,
Lad es would you bke to be
,.,.;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _., 1n bus 1ne ss lor your self?
110 IIELPWANim
Make big money We w it
shOJN you how Small mvest
1•
men! ol less than $50 00
Accepting resu mes for Call 740 367-7886
Home Health Care of SEQ IS
currently acc epting appbca
t1ohsfor lPN s Full t1mepart
t1me pe r di em Compet tlt\e
Th e Oh o Valley Publtshmg
Co IS seekmg a Sports
Wnter to add to ti s staff cov
enng local athl etic events
The pOSIIIOn IS a lull t1me 40
hours a week wtlh a beneht s
an d 401 k plan ava1l abl e
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skillS are destred but not
necessary Must be w1thng to
learn and be peopl e tnendty
Send resume s to Kellin
Kelly Manag1ng Ed tor Ohto
Hn.P \\iANTFJ)
•
Valley Pubhsh1ng Co 825
Th1rd Ave Gall tp OIIS Oh
Ma ch1mst and Welders Medt Home Health Care 4563 t
Less than 4 yrs expenence now acce ptmg appli catiOn s
ne ed not Apply Ambro sta for dependabl e STNA CNA Truck Dnvers CO L Class A
Reqwred mm1 mum of 5
Machme Inc 304 675 1722 CHHA PCA lor more rnfor
years
dr vmg
elCp
Mon Fn730 4 00
matton please cont act Laura E
xpenence
on
- - - - -- - - _at_7_40_4_4_6 _4_148
_ _ _ _ Overde1menstona t loads
Must have good dnvtng
POST OF FICE NOW
record Ea rn up to $2 000
HIRING
weekly For apphcaiiOn Ca ll
Avg Pay $20/hr or
(304)722 2 184
M F
$57 K annually
9 30am 4pm
Including Fede ral Benefits '---'----'-- - ----,and OT Paid Tra1n1ng
Wanted lady to provde day
MANAGEMENT
Vacation S FT/PT
care
lor elderly Homan 1n
OPPORTUNITIES
1 866 542 153!
our home Pa rt ltme to full
we seek career or1 ented
USWA
t1me no l1fl ng Some t ght
mdi v1duals who wtll stn ve to
cook ng
ach1eve the "Besr m
PT {Man Wed&Fn) pOSIIIOn housekeep ng
Cu stomer SatiSfactiOn and for Dent sJ oft ce Please Must prov1de references and
agree to background ck Call
team work 11 you have a
send resum e to Dental
446 3087, 5 g only
de stre to succe ed w1th a
Olf1ce 3984 lnd1 an Creek
r:i:~~,;,.;....;._ _"l
goal dnven tea m onented Ad Elkvtew WV 25071
150
c .. HOOI-~
.:K.and growrnQ company we
(N~TRUCIIOJ\1
Secunty Off1cers ne eded m
oHer
New Haven 'WV $7 66 hour
Hea lth dental and Hfe
40 hours a week lor tempo Gallipohs Career College
1nsurance prescnpttOn
(Careers Close To Home)
card bonus program paid rary JOb Musl have clean
cnm
nal
h1
story
pass
drug
Ca
ll Today 740 446 4367
vacatiOn management
1 800 2 14 0452
screen and background
appare l advancement from
check Call 1 800 275 8359
www ga I pohsca earcol!ege com
w1tnrn
Tuesday - Frtday 8 30 5 00 Acc reohed Member Accreaumg
Ap ,.., 10
at th
Cour.cl tor lndep&nC!ent Col eges
p., person
e
EEO MFDV
Burger K ng Restau rant
'F.i"~""'
::::::;
"";::'.:,:"i,O";o"---"1
65 Upper River Road or
V\AN'III)
SubSt itut es needed to work 180
To Do
ma1l resume to
t C 1 1 S hoot & M
a are on c
e1gs 1
Burger King
lndustn es Teache rs classde
an d
d
PO Box 2407
room al ~ v
nvers an Ca nng for Children 1n my
Huntingt on WV 25725
adu lt service work ers to Home Mon Fn 7 30am
or laK resume to
work with chtldren and 5 30pm All ages we lcome
740 446 34 00 or
adult s w1th developmental Reasonable rates and L1nk
lo-t,
Male cat to g 1veaway Garage Sate
Saturday
orange mcolor, litter tramed Ocl 20 9 3 at 3541 SA 141 L,-•H-EIJ'_W_ANTI-•11-'
very playful Free to Good Ratn or shme
•
Home Only 304 675-7625
~!lie!!.~'>.
YARD SALE
r
Free beaultf ul kttten s 1
Ofange w/yellow stnpe s 1
so lid black IIIler tra ned
8wks old 304-675·3508
All
~~~~
l!i4
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wall m left to make 11 1-0. One
out later, Ramirez doubled to
left-center, g1ving htm a htt m 15
stratght champwnshtp senes
games, tymg Pete Rose' s record
Never to be confused wtth
Chathe
Hustle
otherwi se,
Ramtrez was thrown out at the
plate when he tned to score on
Mtke Lowell's smgle to nght
The Red Sox went up 4-I and
chased Sabathta 111 the seventh
Dustm Pedrota doubled and
scored when Youkilts tripled off
the glove of a diving Stzemore.
The shot ended Sabathta's night,
and the btg lefty walked deJectedly !o the dugout knowmg he
had m1ssed a chance to get the
lndtans back to the Series
Notes: Indtans DH Travt s
Hafner went 0-for-4 with two
stnkeouts and htt mto a double
play to sabotage a potenttal btg
ftrst tnning Hafner has fanned
stx ttmes m the past two games
Schtlhng flew back before the
game to get ready for hts start. ..
Olymptc figure skating champton Scott Hamilton, a nattve of
Bowhng Green , Ohto , threw out
the ceremomal p1tch, a wtld one
that would have recetved poor
art1sttc marks from JUdges .
Beckett went 16 2-3 mnings
wtlhout a walk tht s postseason
before tssumg one tn the second
\!tribune - Sentinel
CLASSIFIED
'
because the sutts, not Torre,
forgot the most unportant
lesson· It's the pttchiDg, stuptd
Torre's teams kept runnmg
11110 stronger, younger arms.
Constdenng Boston shares
the dtvtston and Cleveland
shares the league, the
Yankees had better spend
whatever they ·save paying
Torre's successor to get a
few of those. Anythmg else
ts throwtng good money
after bad
The good news for the
new bosses on the block ts
that there are a few of those
already on hand Joba
Chamberlam, Phtl Hughes,
lan Kennedy and the usual
array of All-Star posttion
players wtth etght-figure
salaries wtll have a lot more
to say over the next few
years about whether lettiDg
Tonre go was a good tdea
than anythmg the next manager does. Torre understood
that better than JUSt about
anyone.
Hts gemus was lettiDg
everyone do hts JOb and tak111g the heat every ltme they
dtdn't That combmatton of
guts and grace 1s rare The
next
generauon
of
Stembrenners ts about to
find out that 11 m1ght be easier picking a pope than findmg the right manager for
Yankees. Espectally smce
they just let one walk.
first-round loss to the
Anahetm Angels m 2002, a
World Senes defeat to the
Flonda Marhns m 2003 and
a pamful ext! the follow111g
year, when they allowed the
Boston Red Sox to overcome a 3-0 defictt m the AL
champmnshtp senes
They lost to the Angels m
five games 111 the first round
m 2005, were eliminated by
the Detroit Ttgers last year
and were knocked out by
Cleveland thts :year.
Commumcatlon between
Torre and Ste111brenner
detenorated m 2005, and tt
wasn't clear that Torre
would return for 2006 unttl
after the patr met m
Tampa Stembrenner meddled less wtth the team the
past two seasons - even
dunng a 21 -29 start this
year gtving almost
unprecedented authonty to
Torre and Cashman.
Mattingly became the
Yankees' bench coach thts
year followmg three seasons as htttmg coach A
stx-ttme All-Star and a former AL MVP, he starred
for the team from 1982-95
and ts a fan favorite whose
No. 23 was retired by the
Yankees 111 1997.
Gtrardt is a Torre protege
who kept a young Florida
team in contention until
late in the 2006 season
with
a
no-nonsense
approach.
www.mydailysentinel.com
•w:;:r~
o v;
td~
er~
s~
c o~m~==.,
r
FIND A JOB
IN THE
CLASSIFIEOS
the Power Industry has an Depa rtm ent of Educahon
openmg lor a mechan c cerllhcatlonlhcensure an d
Bas1c mechantcal sk1lls and have or be el g•ble to obla•n
knowledg e ot hand pn eu Earl y Ch• ldhood InterventiOn
valtdat on
matte & hydraul c tools req d Spec ahst
Health plan vac 40 1K Benellt s mclude l1fe M alth
Wage commensurate Mexp v1s1on and den tal msuran ce
Call 7-40 446 314 5 or fax Send res ume and copy of
resum e to 740 446 3153
teaching license by October
- - -- - - - - 26th l o Carleton School
Ne~d ed Dedtca ted e•per
13 10 Carleton Street PO
en ced HHA s PCA s CNA s Box 307 Syracuse Oh
& STNA s Established and 45779 (7 40)992 668 t
well respected local home
hea lth agency Located m Tram8f Pos111on
Galbpohs Oh o has a\ a•I Are you mteres ted 10 a
able lull t1me c111d part 1me rewardmg post1 on? PAIS 1s
ca ses II you have a destre currently seekmg a part It me
to wor k as a respe cted
TEAM
mem ber
call
(740 )4 46 3808 lor tmmed1
a1e mte rv1ew
- - - - ' - -- Part 11me Bank Teller w th a
\ ery profeSSIOnal demeanor
who can Pf'OCess customer
transacti ons courteously
eH1c1ently and. accuratel y
Those who are nteres led
and qu aht1ed are encour
aged toapply tmmec:tlately to
The Da1ty Sentinel PO Box
729 34
45769
Pomeroy
Ohto
staN lor Mason WV provtd
mg restdent1a1fcommulll! y
sktll Ira nmg w1th tndtv1Qual s
wit h MR/00 Seek1ng staff
for Monday Fnday 3 30pm
6 30pm H1 Qh school d pia
ma or GED reqUifed No
expenence
necessary
Cnm1nal background check
reqwe d Must have reliable
transportahon a 1d va l1d auto
tnsurance Pad 1rammg
Hourly rale startmg at $7
$8 00/hour Please call 1
304 373 t 0 1 1 or ton free at
I 877 373 ! Ott
r
~~
I
~=~~~~=~
**~OTICE**
Borrow Smart Contact
the OhiO DIVISion of
F1nanc1al
lnslltutton's
Olhce
of
Consumer
Affatrs BEFORE you ref inance your hom e or
obtam a loan BEWARE
of req uests for any large
adva nce payments of
fees or 1nsurance Call the
Off1ce
of Consumer
Affans toll free at 1 866
278 0003 lo learn tf 1ho
mortgage
broker
or
lender
ts
proper,ly
ltcensed (Th1s IS a public
se rv1 ce annou ncement
from the Oh1o Valley
PubliShing Company)
-;;:::;;:::::=~
~
f"'
I
~~ I
ro
PR.ot~IONAL
SERVICE'i
TURNED DOWN ON
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI?
No Fee Unless We Wml
1-888 582-3345
For sale by owner 3Bfl
Ranch 1 bath
Family
Room Stove/Fndge WID
ncluded Askmg $70 000
Call 740 709 6339
Good starter home or 1nvest
ment property 1n Rutland
$21 500 call (740)667 0641
House tor sate m Rac1ne
area Approx 4 acres, at~
prote ss onally landscaped
Ranch style hOuse Wtth 4
bedrooms llvtng room d1n
mg room kl~chen large fam
tly room central atr gas heat
and 1 l1reptace Addllton of a
large Ftonda room com
pletely cedar opens ontO'
pahO & pool area Heated 1n,
ground pool enclosed by pn ~
vacy lencmg and land
scaped F1mshed 2 car
garage attached to house
and l!r,lshed & heated 3 car
garage
unattached
Excellent conditiOn ready to
mo\19 1n $255 000 00 Call
(7401949 2217
Lots of House for the
Money I 3~A 1BA. LA FA
Lg K1t Basement Newly
Hmrw..'i
remodled New WH & Furn
•ua SALE
CA new ptlcrpt Appt
..,_ _
Included Lg Porch Across
from" Vinton Elem Sch
0 down payment 4 bod $65 ooo 245- 5555 cell 441
rooms Large yard Covered 5105
deck Attached garage 740 - ' ' - - - - - -New home m Gall1pohs
367 7129
- - - - - - : : - - -28A 2BA 3 acres MIL
3 bd r 1 ba Ran ch 1n $82 500 Gall740 446·7029
Syracuse Oh carporl plus I
car garage & shed 740 992 Pnce reduced Bnck Ranch
314t or (740l442 128 t
Home 213br 2ba 2 car
garage all elec1nc V1s1t pte
3 or 4 Bed 2 112 bath Bnck lures at www orvb com code
Ranch 2 KitChens Full 7137 or call 304·675 4235
Basement 9+ Acres 2 Ca r
Garage Pool CfA 16x30
MOIIIFOLERSHoALEMES
Det ach ed Garage 3 Types
•
of Heat1ng 20 m1n S of
Gallip Oli s 30 to WV on At 7 2 9 acres 1989 2BRI2BA
5160 000 !740)256 6546
Mob1le Home $38 000 Near
Rio Q(ande Leave mes
3BR 2BA Ranch Style sage 740 288 4502
house over 2 000 sq f1
Huge kitchen lois of cabtnet 2000 14x70 3BA 2BA Lots
space LA DR Laun dry of up grades on rented tot
Roorn on 1 acre of land 34
Kraus Beck
Ad
Gatha Co Schools Askmg Galllpohs 3 m1 1es from
$11 5000 OBO (740)441 - Gallipolis oH SA 568 4467842
8935
..,-.:...
riD
oiliiiliiiiiiooo_.l
r
AHentlont
I
_____
2004 16x80 Clayton 38ed
Local com pany offertng "NO 28ath
2002
16x80
DOWN PAYMENT" pro
Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3
grams l or you lo buy your More t 6x80 and 2 More
14lC70 to choose from Days
home ns1ead of rent ng
100% fnlanctng
740 388 0000 Eves 740l ess lhan perfecl cred1t 388 8017 or 740 245 9213
accepted
' Paymenl could be the
sam e as rent
Locators
Mortgag e
(740) 367 0000
95 Oakwood 14x60 2br
1ba Central A1r $6 000
304 895 31 44 or 304 593
4200
ava la ble
Have 5yrs ol r---~---1
expenence m Ch ld Day
Care Smoke Free & Good
Chr sllan vales For more
nlormaiiOn call 304 882
827 2
All real estate advertlsmg
m this newspaptu is
SMI TH Plumbtng repatr
sublect to the Federal
serv ce
24 hrs To lets
Fa tr Hous mg Act ol1968
s1nks showers & tubs 740
wht ch makes 1t tllegat to
517-913 2
advertiSe any
preference hm1tahoi'l or
II~ ·\\( I II
di!cn m•natlon based on
m-::~-:::-""----'""1
race c ol or rehg1on H ill
10
BLSI N .~'i
l amlhal status or nation al
Ol'll()Ril}~ll)
o11gm or any mtent•on to
make any such
preferen ce 11m1tal1on or
• NOTICE•
dtsctl mmal lon
OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH
lNG CO recommends
ThiS newspaper Will not
that you do busmess wrt h
know•ngly accept
ad\ierllseme nl! lor real
people you know anel
estate which Is tn
NOT to send money
violation of the law Our
through the rna I until you
readers are hereby
have mvesttgal ed the
tnlormed that all
dwel lings ad vertised m
r
thus n e wspa~r are
A
a11allable on an aqua!
opportunity base•
0 n
Great used 2005 3 bedroom
t 6x80 with vmylfshmgle
Must sell Only $25 995 w1th
delivery Call (740)385 4367
.=
"---illiiiiiiiii;.,,.J
1o:N~er~m:g~~~~~
Jump
SAVINGS
Shopt
Classlfleds!
-- ------- --4-------., - - - -
New 3 Bedroom homes fr(l(Y'I
$214 36 per month Includes
many upgrades det1very &
Set up (740)385 2434
New Fleetwood Mobtl e
Home 40lC48 $ 18 000 Call
740 446-1 6 17 afte t 7pm
keep try1ng 1f no answer
Ntce used 3 bed room home
v1nyl!shtngle Wtll help w1th
dehvery 740 385· 4367
OWNER FINANCING
NICB 3/2 SlnglewtdeS
From $1 800 down
payment
Adam (740) 828 2750
lo't~ &
>\CRI'AGE
Approx 3 2 acres pnvate
S1 x m1les from Hospttal
For Sale by owne1 N1ce Elec sephc water $30t<
3BR 2BA ~nck & S1dtng OBO 740 446 9478
Ran ch w•th un attac hed - - - -- - - garage on 105 acres 24 Green Acres (10) Farm
above ground pool w/deck L1v1n Fresh Atr 3 m1tes !rom
locat ed Just m notes from New Haven WV $34 500
Gallipoli s c1ty sou th oft _304
_7_73_588
_'---~
Netghborhood
Ad
$12 7 500 Call for Appt
(740)441 0448
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR
RE NT t 03 t Georges Creek
Rd 441 1111
Racme/ran ch home 1500
sq ft 3/2 seller asst ~ted
I nancmg (740)416 3977
740 222 5570
SHOP
CLASSIFIEDS
--4-
- - --
�•
Friday, October 19, 2007
www.mydailysentlnel.com
Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel
Friday, October 19, 2007
ALLEYOOP
;;:.~=~ .._r_A~>ARIMENrs
_PO_RRJ<i;m-i io...._..1
I~I
\ I \I '
FORH~
rto
·
tor Rent , Me1gs County. In
t own,
No Pets,
Deposit
2-Story house- 2BR, 1 bath, Required , (740)992·5 174 or
C/A, lrg basement Ava1table (7401441 -0110.
Nov..1. No pets. 1638
·Chatham Ave . Gallipolis.
446-4234 or 740-2087861 ·
--'-------26R . 1BA on SA 160, 4
rrHies North of Holze r.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur~
nished, and hOuses in
Pomeroy and Middleport
secu rity deposit required, no
576-2247
3
Bedroom House in
Syracuse. $500/month +
deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekend s 740-591-
0265
3BR, 1 bath, 2-story older
larm house on SA 554 ·
Bidweii/RV
schopls
$575/mo plus sec dep. Pets
under 15 lbs w/$575 pet
deposi t. Available 10-13-07.
Call 446-3644 tor application.
2 bedroom apt in Centenary.
all utilities pd ekcept electric.
$325/mo, call (7 40)2561135
2 br. partially furni shed apt.
on 2nd Ave., Middleport,
$350 a month plus deposit,
must have references, no
pets. (740)992-3987 leave a
message
Apartment for rent. 1-2
Bdrm .. remodeled , new carpet . stove & !rig., water,
sewer, trash pd. MiddlepOft.
$425 .00. No pets, Ref.
required. 740-843-5264 .
A.pt. for Rent. No Pets. 740992-5858.
Beautiful Apts. at Jackson
Estates. 52 Westwo"od
Drive, from $365 to $560.
740-446-2568.
Equal
Housing OpportuMy. This
institution is ar~ Equal
69 Garfield - 2BA. 1BA Oppor tunity Provider and
5460/month -+ · sec. dep Employer
You pay all utilities. Call 446-
CONVENIENTLY LOCAT-
3M4
ED & AFFORDABLE!
Attention I
Townhouse
apartments,
Local company offering "NO and/or small houses FOR
ACROSS
Phillip
Alder
Mason Co. Fairgrounds
Johnson's Tree
Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV
Service
675-5463
Complete Tree C•rt
Casino
& Tanger Outlet Mall
for Christmas
Shopping
tn.ur-M • Frw E.tr ...tn
740-44HI311
Day Spring
in concert
Cherokee, North Carolina
Charterecl Coach
Transportation
Friday, November 30, 2007 to
Sunday, December 2, 2007
$ t 95/person (double occupancy)
$250/person (single occupancy)
Staying at Hampton In n
Gladly accept cash , check,
credit cards and money orders
Please make all checks
payable to PVH Foundation
LIMITED SPACES!
To make reservations please
call PVH Community
Relation s, (304) 675-4340,
Ext. 1492
'
CORNER STONE
CONSTRUCTION
Sunday, October 21st
10:30am
at
laurel Cliff Free Methodist
Church
Pomeroy, Ohio
992-2272
Roofing, Siding,
Soffit, Decks,
Doors, Windows,
Electric, Plumbing,
Drywall,
Remodeling, Room
Additions
Local Contractor
740-367-0544
Free Estimates
Seamless Gutters
Roofing·. Siding , Gutters
Insured & Bonded
740-653-9657
ROBERT
BISSELL
North
• QJ764
" 9 2
CONSTRUCDIN
West
.. 2
• AQJ764
• J 10 7 .
• K 54
Remodeling
740-112-1&n
Ellm View
Apartments
n~
pels, (740)992-6886
Wes t
z•
740-992-5929
740-416-1698
Pass
E~li mcncs
v8ry nice 3BA, 1 mile from
1~ on 588. No pets
lncJudes stove & fridge
$475/mon. Rei & dep req. Furnished upstairs ·3 rooms
740-446·3292
and bath. Clean, no pets.
FRANK & EARNEST
ADVERTISE IN THIS
SPACE FOR $60
PER MONTH
'.
I WO~IC FO~ Ttlt FA~M
BUll~ AU--- .I'M
/
S"IJPPOS~l>
1'\Uj 1
1
•
2 Bedroom in park, water &
trash service provided.
(740)44 1-7033 ~ave message.
-------2B A Mobile Home ror ren1
$350 firm. $300 deposi t.
H/P,W/ 0 , Ref.Stove.Cvrd
Patio, Bldg, fenced back
yard,
on private
lot.
Gallipolis Ferry No Pe ts.
304- 675-7149 leave meSsage
Gracious Living 1 and 2
Bedroom Apts. at Village
Manor and Riverside Apts. in
Middleport, from $327 to
$592. 740-992 -5064. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
-------Honeymoon cottage, 2 br.,
country setting, w/d hookup,
no pets, $400 plus utilities
deposit required, (740)992·
4119
1
'WW'W'.tlmberereek.eabinetry.com
AN' I'D LIKE FIVE
CANS OF THOSE
PEjD,S, SILAS !!
H-Honest
r
J&L
Construction
Vinyl Siding
Replacement
L___oiFOiiliiRiiRmrliiii--,.1. ~
..,
Spacious second-floor apt.
overlooking Gallipolis City
Park and river. LA. den,
large Kitchen-dining area
with all new appliances &
cUpboards'. 3BA, · laundry
area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per
month. Call 446-4425, 441·
5539 or 446-2325
Windows
Roofing
1 pair Quaker Parrots, $300; Full bloQQed Choc. Lab
1-44 Magnum Super Red pups. Parents on premises.
Hawk
pistol,
$600, 4 males, 2 females. $125.
(740)742-3706
Dicks·
Hill 's Self
Storage
29670 Bashan Road
Rac1ne, Ohio
4577 1
740-949-2217
Garages
Pole Buildings
Room Additions
Owner:
James Keesee II
742-2332
446-7913 or645-0141
3pc. blue living Room Suite, Lab. Retriever puppies tor
sale: 2 ye Mow,2 choclate.¥'
wk.otd,Wit.ck'd.& have 1st
shot & wormed .3046745070
good condHion $250 304773-5693 or 304-574-5244
THE BORN LOSER
fi>E.,-
I'IIE: ~~~E~
OCO:.\VE.l>
'1'0U!
Feed
$10.50/100
T\1'\E.
'(01) 'I'R.lE.t>l
:tT UST BWI'\!> 1'\E
OUT TW.T THE'{RE NO
LON6ER PL.A.,.ING THE
STUFF THAT J: THIN!<.
OP' A$ 01-DIE:S.!
2651
- Help Wanted
Alto Saxophone by Selmer
(USA) in eiCcellent cond with
lealher case. Model AS210.
$2100 new, sell for $500.
Auction
Auction
'
BARGAIN 741l-339-2237
WANTED: Buckeye Community Services,
an agency that is opening a new home in
Chester for two people with mental
retardation, will be accepting applications
and conducting interviews on October 24,
2007 from 10am·2pm at the Epterprise
United Methodist Church on Highland
Avenue in Pomeroy. Full and part-time
positions available..All applicants must
have a high school diploma or GED, valid
driver's license and three yeaiS good driving
experience. $7.50/hr. Pre-employment Drug
Testing..Equal Opportunity Employer.
Help Wanted
1 \ tn t .. 1 1'1'1 11-..
,\ I I\ I " I
A successful candidate wi ll
have
;t. degree in accounting and wi ll be proficient in
Excel and Word software. Rcs)X)nsibil ities wi ll
creating and posting journal entries,
calculating inventories. and preparing monthend and vear-entl llnanl:ial state ments. Three
years 'of general ledger and month-end closi ng
· ~xperi.ence preferred.
Bam Phone (740) 256-6989
Supervisor:
A successful
Candidate will have three years of experience
·collecting accounts and will be proficient in
Excel and Word software. Responsibilities wi ll'
include contact ing cus10mers di rectl y to resolve
issues concerning delinquent accounts.
Account Specialist: A ... uccessful candidatt!
Wi ll ha ve three year~ of accounting experience
an4 will be proficienl in Excel and Word
software. Re!>ipon si biliti c-:--. will include hilling.
accounts receivah le, L'a::.h applicallon . and
account reconciliatio ns
Successful appli cants must he people oriented
~nd have good organizational skill s. Posi thms
offer all company benefit s. induding hc~lth
ar)d life insuran ce, 40 I (k J, and paid vaca ti On.
For immediale co nsidemtion. send your resume
'and references to
dkhill @heanlandpublicalion>.com, fax 10 740441-0578. or maillo
and Qua lily
We will be seiling the Estate of a Local well
known Gentleman whose family wish to
remain anonymous. This Sale is a man's dream
Saturday, Oct. 20, 2007
6p.m.
Room Addition• 6
Rtmo<MUng
Work
~ : ~:::~~a1ble Rates
ElectriCIII • Plumbing
Roofing l Gutter•
VInyl Siding & P•ln11ng
Patio and Porch Decks
, WV038726
V.C .
PEANUTS
YOUNG Ill
't'OIJ'RE
NEXT..
P01nr·tu~ (iloto
',II '-'" I! t 010" 1 '
98 Dodge Dakota, 2WD, VB,
Sspd standard, $2500 OBO.
740-256-1233.
r
Located Rt. 7 Soulh 5 Mile Below the am5 Mile Above Crown City
SUVs
FOR SALE
95 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4~t4,
leather,AIC, Power Dl,PW,
JET
fl.
PO, PL. CO/MP3 player,
AERATION MOTORS
Repaired, New & Rebulll In
185,000mi, kloks gOod. runs
COW and BOY
Remington 12 gauge Wingmaster model
740-446-7399
Stock. Call Ron ·evans, 1Remingwn 12 gauge Sponsman Aulomatic,
4x4
& R 20 gauge single Barrel, 12 gauge Do1abl•: l 80()-537-9528.
FOR
SALE
Barrel Rabbit Ear Hammers American
NEW AND USED STEEL
York , Winchester US Model OF 19 1
Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar
For Sale (cheap)199B Ford
Win chc sle r Ranger 30-30 Lever
For
Concrete.
Angle ,
Channel, Flat Bar, Sleel 5 Full Blood Angus Heirer E ~t plo r e r ~Sp ort ) needs
Derringer Philadelphia- Black Powder, RG
motor. Other-wjse In good
For
Drains. Calves. 6 -7 months Old. Call
Shol 22 Pi stol , Extra Barrel's- I- Remington Grating
condition. Phone 992 -2272.
Sponsman Slug Barrel, 2 Reminglon 870 Driveways & Walkways. L&L 740-245-5595
Scrap Metals Open Monday,
Barrels I -12
slug 1-20 gauge, AmoTuesday, Wednesday & Pair of good work Mules with
& 12
Black Power.
Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed harness . Weight approx .
SOMETIMES I
WONDERWH~T
MYKIDSWILL
BE LII<E.
J
es4 tJ~~cw;t I
'rhursday,
Saturday ,: & 8001bs
$600,
Quarte r
Horse, Mare & Colt $400
304-576-2247
Pumpkins for sale we have
I H \ \ \ 1'01<1 \110\
about 200 left and we would
like to ha ve $1 .00· each or
Al/IOS
make offer for all. can 304-
Sunday (7401446-7300
HUS KEY 5 hp 17 gal. Ai r Compressor, 10 hp
Cole man Powenna1e 5000 Generator. 10"
Bl ac k & Dec ker Table Saw, AIR TOOLS,
Prolo Sockels & Ratchcls. Cralh man Tools, ·
FOR SALE
Armslrong USA Tool s, Rache l Wrench Sci, 675-8164
Red Devi l Winch, Rachel Chain Hoist, Bench ::----c:::----::---'Seasoned Firewood, Picked 01
Hyundai
Accent
Grinder, 2 Roll Around 1001 Boxes, 2-24" Log up or delivered. OH HEAP Hatchbadt 5 speed trans,
Chai ns, Kline Nutdriver & Screwdriver Set. 8 ' &LAA, wv LEAP accepted. 65.310 miles, good condiIW Compound Miler Saw, Skill Bell Sander Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441- tion. needs ca talytic conven er. Asking $3200. Call 740·
& Hand Saw. POULAN 2000 & HOM ELITE 094 1 or 740-645-5946
709-6339.
360 PRO CHAIN SAW"S NEW YELLOW ~~----Underpinning tor sale. $50. - ' - - - - - - - JACKET VAC. PUMP. RECIPROCATING Call 740-256-8814. leave 02 Buick Century, excellent
SAW, BLACK N DECKER VA(: , HEAT message.
condrt ion, 127,000 miles GUN, 110 WELDER. TOOL TOTES,
V6. $3995. Call 441-7534.
Can be seen at 1403
WERNER STEP LADDER. MAKITA
Eas1ern Ave.
ROUTER, campbell hau:--.fel d J)res~urc washer.
NEW PAINT GUN , 14" IMER COMB 10001951 Pontiac 40R Sedan,
3 HP WET/DRY STONE SAW. 14· long 12" CKC Miniature Pincher $3200 Qr trade. Also, 400
Pups. Tails 'docked & sm all block Chevy motor,
Black Plastic P•kc NEW AGR I - FAB LAWN
SWEEP. DIAMOND PL ATE TOOL BOX fils wormed. $150.00 each. Call best otter. 740-256-1445 ·
74()-368-8788
a Ful l Sz. Truck.
1986 Volvo 240 OL. High
mileage . but eiCterior and
4' A s;'l;raillll' fqr Mbiatcycle ill!
Dogs For Sale
W'helilet ,
iiJ
Ro!lll Retldy
ISu•oer Nice- Double Oak Pedeslal Table w/4
Chairs, Blue Sofa & Love Seat,
I Er11cr1ai r1mcnl Cenler. Gas Sunbeam GrilL
a Partial li sting we ha ve 10ols
Diane Hi ll
H e~rt l and Puhlic at i•m~
Third Aver1uc
OH 4563 I
Gallip<ll~;,
Pappilion & Poodle cross
breed pl4)py. 1st shots &
wormed $275. Pure breed
Spitz pupptes, Male &
Female, 1st Shots &
wormed, no papers, $275
• each. Pure bred Chinese
Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no
papers, male $300. PomaPoos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275
each .
Call
740-379'2243
j
YOU THI~ MOMMY
WOULD'VE ST~YEO
IF YOU HAD~T fiU~G
~ROUND W.ITfl THE
COW.SO~CH ?
(_ ..--. -,.<..•
top end, after market pipe
new rear tires, new battery,
ra:================~
2ooe Honda Gold Wing
$4,000 in accessories. Paid
Mani&J.'&
aa·cycl· ....
$24,000 new-·$ 19,600. Ca ll
740-367-7129.
GARFIELD
excuee Me. OPie
96 Honda CR 250R, $1,700;
97 Honda CR 125A, $1 ,700;
or both for $3,1DO, both 2
cycles, both ready to ride,
(7401992-5658
"1 1n u ' "
10 ·
~
... ••••• Filllll . . . . . ..
-
s.•..-......12:11..
~M
I!A1'eN A NOVE!l-
.,..
0
PIYIII8 TOP PIICES fll
Ho~m
IMPROVEMENTI>
BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Establi shed 1975.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Interior in good con dition. 0870, Rogers Basement
Runs good. 304-675-6937 Waterproofing. ·
0<
WILL THEY BE LII<E
II£ OR COMPl£TELY
DIFFE~ENT? HOW WILL
THEY ~CP HOW WILL
THEY DllESS? WILL
THEY F~CE THE SA/If.
PI<OBl£MS IDID
G110WING UP?
2000 Polaris Trailblazer new
clutch 740-41
kit, good
con dition
s1,2oo
8-8584
17 Hurried
QAIZZWI!LLS
~ tb'lb\l ~~~r~) ·1
·IJ~~ ~·:- - -
willing
46 Gr11mbles
50 Decide on
57 Brown
19 Lo.s
ot renown
cooked
58 Pate de foie
21 Moo
22 Eight qua~s 59 Deli loal
23 Doled OUI
26 Pul in a
DOWN
stats
North
East
3<1•
Pass
Pass
Pass
ch'uan
44 Eager and
11 Burlap fiber 51 Nile ·
12 Ta~ plum
goddess
.13 Squirrel
53 Rain icy
food
pellels
14 Woeful cry 54 Sheltered
15 Kin~ of
•side
gem lias
55 Mar
16 Bravo,
56 Catch sigh I
in Spain
of
31 Ad award
33 High do se~
of Asia
35 Romantic
deity
37 Finish
38 Alom
middles
40 Shelf
42 Faucel
34 Treated a
9 Axiom
10 Anatomical
passage
11 Poke
18 ·Mine find
20 "MoneytalkS'-
41 One or the
group
other
22 Tijuana dol- 43 E!ephanl
!ar
teeth
2 JFK
23 Big cup
24 School
guesses
3 Snuggle
4 Twisted
5 Lump
44 List of
members
founded
in 1440
· 25 Counts
26 Graceful
of cloy
6 Charged
sprain
36 Bed
support
39 Making
a bet
particle
wrap
7 LongitUde
45 Fencer's
wea pon
46 Isinglass
47 Simple
48 Mellow
27 Bell" sound 49 Cunning
30 Smell really 52 Polite word...
unil
8 Did skin
bad
diving
32 Keats opus
Scoltish actress Deborah Kerr said,
I think if a woman hasn·r met
~Pe rson al ly,
the right man by the time she's 24, she
may be lucky."
At the bridge table, occasionally you
need to get lucky - as in this deal. You
are in four spades. West leads the diamond jack and East signals with his
nine. How would you plan the play?
After the automatic one-spade opening
and two-heart overcall, North has a
close decision. He might settle for ·two
spades. Despite five-ca rd spade support, his hand has a lot of losers. He
might jump to toUr spades. bidding to the
· 1.0·trlck level with 10 combined trumps.
But that is extreme with ali of th ose losers. Three spades, whi ch Is pre-emptive,
plows a sensible middle furrow. (11
North's hand is worth a game-invitational limit raise , he would cue-bid three
haa~s-1 ·
When West does not lead a heart , it is
almost certa in that he has the ace. And
If so, y_9u have four pot entialiosers: two
hear1s, one diamond and one club.
First, you must keep East off the lead.
Second, you must hope th at the dia·
mends are 3-3. Third. you must let West
hold trick one.
If you do that, you will make the contract.
Let's say West plays another diamond.
You win, draw trumps, and taKe lhe last
two diamonds. discarding a heart from
th e board. Your losers are down to three:
one in each side suit
Note finally that East missed a chance to
CELEBRITY CIPHER
" OBRGV
RPD CGOVU MK
POU F MKARDK , M DBRGK
XDKA B DV
OKW UMKSGVMRC DB
be a haro. He should ha\lll played his
FD XXCPD DW, "
-
diamond queen al trick one. Then you
could not have kept him off th e lead for
the lethal heart shift.
tenor ... I beg1n to smg 'La Donna e Mob1ie ... - Luc1ano Pavarottt
'1iNr 'lllllhday:
a number of material opportunities hovering eboot that could contri bute to your
financial welfare and well-being. Look
around, beca use it'll be up to you to recognize their worth.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21 ) - You
are very charismatic and can be commandingly assert ive In a rather attrac tive
manner. Others will not only do your bid·
ding: they will wan t to emulate your
behavior.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. t9) -Be .
both receptive and gra1eru1 to whatever is
oftered to you by your friends or colleagues. They might be able to do th ings
now that they previously couldn't do.
even ir they wanted to.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Use
your natural gift of being a friendly. prag ·
matlo visionary, and you r probabilrti es tor
futrilling your hopes and expectat1ons - ,
both materially and socially - wi ll be
better th en average ..
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Two
ex trem ely valuable assets will be work·
ing tor you in your career or financial
involvements. One 1S your logica l assess~
ment of things; the other is you r accurate
siK!h sense.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)- If you've
been try ing to acquire some kind of 11em
or foreign origin, today could be \he perfect ti me to check out sources that have
access to impo rt/e~<port artiCles. It's out
the[e.
TAURUS (Ap r ~ 20-May 20) - Should
you be involved in some type ol chal· ,
lengirig or competiti ve engagement.
don't endow it with strengths andior
advantages it doesn't have. You're the
one who has the edge
.GEMIN I (May 21-June 20)- Tact anct
consideratio n are two of your greatest
assels, and both will prove fortunate in
your Involvements with othe rs. By pleasing their egos, they'll !real you with gen·
erosity.
CANCER ('une, 21-July 22)- A favorable change that will advantageously
affect your work or career could be in the
offing. It'll bring with II de1inite benems
and lmprovementa that will pu t you in the
catbird aeat.
LEO (July 23·.Aug. 22) - Vou have more
In oommon with aomtont you ca•ually
know than you reaU1:e, arid today could
be tht day ygu'll dlt QOVtr thl1. Thl1 r~tll
tlonlhlp could b•comt a vtr~ l lgnltloant
one.
Vl~tJO l~ug , 23•8tpl. 221 -Thoro oro
IICOtpl lon all~ good IIIPIQlt, IIPtQIIIIY
o.,noemlng your 11rnlng po1entlli. 1.-ook
terneetl~ lor n1w rt~ouratl llll\l goulcJ
greatly lnoruu yoL~r h1com1.
B.V G W R F 0 J Y U D K
PREVIOUS.SOLUTION - ·AI Ihe age ol lour. I Jump or. lhe lable. I am a l1 ttl.,:
WOlD
r:~~:~;' S©R~}A-~t-ZNSe GAMI
by CLJ,Y R, 'OLLAN _;;,.__ _ _-'0 R1orrange leHors of t~e
l~lto~
four scrambled ward• b~
low 10
form four simple word1.
I
c.LEN AG
AES T E
II
rI
~
0
B0 E E S
'I I I I
I
"'
~
I
D
The fanatic," the
philosopher opined. ''goes
lhrough life with his mo uth
I
I' · ()
~
CE X E 0 E
.1 I
open and his mind------."
. IS
Complete _lho chuokle quolod
.
•
_ _ .
_
by l!lhr'rg
thft missmg words
I
'---'-~'--'--.L.--l..--l you
3!ep No. 3 be:Jow.
6 POl"THESE
; NUMBERED LE' TFR I 11•1
l
SQUARES
1n
develop from
@)
UNIC RAMBlE ABOVE LETroRS
10 Gtl ANSWER
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
I c' I B- o7
Impend - Youth - Began - Thesis - DESTINY
My brother- in, law is a fellow who mislakes bad planning for
DESTINY .
ARLO& JANIS
J WAIJT 1HE. H&U.
}
SOUPTO NUTZ
r·hce lk'<
304-812-4096. $800 OBO
-IHP!le.tll.l ·:,
1987 Toyota Te rce! 4 Wheel
drive, Ssp, manual transmission, cruise. good mileage
$800 304-675-2088
SHOP
CLASSIFIEDS
•
• ·
Today's clue: S equals C
R FG VGOXMUJ
AstroGraph
-··
by Luis Campos
Celelinty Cipher cryp!DJrams are created from Q•nlaliOns by f ~muus DeJ~-e past ollld present
E ac~ tetter 1n 11e cche1 staros !o· a~ol~er
·
SCO RPI O (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22)- There are
992-621 f )
2• ~
discipline
4 Lemony
B Delhi
29 Soulhpaws'
saturday, Oct. 20, 2007
By Bernice Bede Osol
In the year ahead, you could put tar more
Irons In the rlre than you ever have in the
past, 'and 'more tha n a few olthem wil l
work. out successlully. You'll be able to
masler1ully keep up with what is work ing
well and draw strength from each.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Underpl ay
your presence in social situations with
your lriends instead of behaving in ways
that call anention to yourself. You'll be
liked - and more noticed - as a modeS! person.
NrtwGtr•~•
Cab, $9,900. Call {740)367- Experienced
References' Avai lab le!
7630, {740)794-1604
Call Gary Swnley @
TRUCKS
740-742-2293
FOR SALE
Please leave
Estate Auction
include·
Collections
Black
Chevy
Tra i lb i a z~r
LTZ,
Alarm
Svstem, Leather, BOSE
sound system, 20• rims,
$11 ,500. 2000 Black Toyota
Tacoma TAD SAS, 4x4. Exl.
Help Wanted
Heanland Publicalions LLC, a faSI growing
newspaper publi shing compan y, ·with a regional
accounting oHice in Gallipolis, Ohi o is seeking
the positions of Accountant, Collec tions
Supervisor, and Account Specialist
for
immediate employment.
I" h
Stanley TreeTrimming ·
& Removal
1 Koan
lawn
28 Tony·winner 1 Language
- Hagen
with clicks
When you need
to get lucky
O
BIG NATE
2BR. A!C. porch, storage
Small furnished Apt. On Mt.
bldg. No Pets. Very nice in
Gallipolis. Call 446-2003 or Vernon No Pets $350 + elec1ric Ref & Dop. 304-675·
4-16-1409
•
l CAIX>f\\ "(OU
~-..... , OJE9.,'(
12% All' Stock
2BA trailer, No pets,
Addison TwP. Call 740-4460722
825
C»>l'( &CMJ:'£
&J 'I' ()tij; 'l'f\\ l'lC>
,..,..'--"
AAIIE. TO
WHAT A TJEAl!!
2BA trailer on farm . 540-
Accountant:
It
& Slmlton
7E9-1331
Help Wanted
,~
BARNEY
Craj'l>man,
tO Years
r.:j•~Moll"!""ro-ILER~n.H:"!"'_or.n
_-;s..., deposil req. 740-446-1519 r.:r-~AP.-:.R'JMEIIITS---...,
Hardwood ca•innry And Fumiare
MTD,Briggs
~-=ty
.QI 0932
Openi ng lead: t J
COUNT~~~
7:30pm -11:30 pm
10 H .1
• Q98
Dealer; South
Vulner•ble:' Both
Music at the Eagles
Ser:>'king
•
" K5
t A K42
.. J 6
8~/tN
Lawn Tmclon,
Mowers. Tillers,
Murmy,
• tl 5
4 AK1093
Stop & Compare
TO
.OkeyDokey
OJ & Karaoke
Saturday
October 20th
East
South
All1 ypcs of concrele
Owner- Rh:k Wise
Free
6 ~ :1
A 8 7
•
•
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
I0-1!1·117
problem
43 - chi
honorific
i
Wise Concrete
. 7 40-367-0536
H&H
Guttering
Broad Run Gun Club
Shoot Match'
Sun., Oct. 21st
12 Noon
Outlaw & Slug
A-One Auto Repair
99 Beech Street
Middleport, OH
740-992- 1030
Mon-Fri 9-5
Oil Changes,
Brake Svc, Tune
Up, A!C Svc,
Engin e Work,
Shocks Slruls
All work
guaranteed
Certified Mechanic
Bumper To
Bumper Service.
DbWN PAVMENT" pro- RENT. Call (7401441 -111 1
grams for you to buy your tor application & information.
hoine instead of renting.
• 100% financing
· .(ass than perfect credit
accepted
• :Payment could be the
same as rent.
•2&.3 bedroom apartments
tv{ortgage
Locators. •Central heat & AJC
•Washer/dryer hookup
(7~ 01367-0000
•Tenant pays electric
Poi'neroy, 2-3 br. apt. or
(304}882-3017
hOuse. partially furnished.
HiJD approved., near park,
NEA Crossword Puzzle
BRIDGE '
Sat. 10/20/07
6:00p.m.
~30/mo + sec.dep. and ref. pets, 740-992-2218.
No pets. Call 740-379-2923
O( 740·446·6865
-------2br. in Point Pleasant. nice
$465, Homestead Realty
304-675-4024 or 304-6750799 ask lor Nancy
- - -- - - - 3 bedroom hOme at 3408
Mossman Avenue Point
Pleasant, WV $4 00/monltl.
$400 damage doposit 304-
The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ::
MOTOCROSS
RACE
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
"--llliiiiiioiiioi;,,.J
www.mydallysentlnel.com
�Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel
www .mydailysentinel.com
Friday, October 19,
2007
ALONG THE RivER
OSU basketball coach Matta adapting to India!ls fans anxious.
life, coaching after two back surgeries
f~~v~~~ ,~ ~~~~~ ~"~~~
BY RUSTY MILLER
AP SPORTS WRITER
COLUMBUS - It's not
an injured player who is the
biggest question mark for
the Ohio State men' s bas-·
ketball team. Everyone's
keeping a wary .eye on the
ailing coach.
Thad Matta. who ted the
Buckeyes to a 35-4 record
and a second-place fini sh in
the NCAA tournament last
year. had two major surgeries this past summer for
disk problems in his back .
"I'm gettin' better slow ly but surely." Matta
said Thursday as he gingerly got into his car outside
. the Woody Hayes Athletic
Center.
He was at the football
team's
headquarters
because ABC asked him to
read the starting lineups to
be shown before Saturday's
· game between the topranked Buckeyes and
Michigan State . Matta even
donned a sweater vest for
the occasion. just like hi s
football counterpart wears.
A
week
into
the
Buckeyes' preseason workouts, Matta is mobile and
upbeat, but is limited in
what and how much he can
do. He still wears a brace
on his right foot to correct a
lingering "foot drop" that is
a result of nerve damage
resulting fmm the surgeries. ·
"I'm making progress
every day. My back, most
importantly, is getting
stronger," Matta said on the
team's media day. "I still
have the foot drop working.
but I'm able to do pretty
much whatever I want to
. dO.n
Within reason, that is.
Matta, a former player at
a.uiler, was famous for
.jumping out on the floor to
show a player how to take a
it to us but I know it's at the
back of hi s mind." point
guard Jamar Butler said. "It
bothers him a little bit
because he ·used to get out
and do drill s with us and
run up and down the court
every once in a while. Now
he has that little li1i1p in his
leg."
P\s if slowing down hasn' t been enough of a problem for the frenetic Matta,
he has been extremely self
conscious about the . foot
brace . He made a presentation during halftime of an
Ohio State football game
earlier this fall and wore
shorts - the brace clearly
visible as he slowly made
his way out onto the field.
"That's probably been the
hardest thing," he said of
wearing lhe brace.
The Buckeyes will hold
an c !n practice on
Saturday at Value City
Arena from noon to 1 p.m.
Admission is free, with the
On an unseasonable. sunsplashed fall evening, a
wav.e of optimism spread
across the city of Cleveland
-along with a chilly undercurrent of nervous pessimism.
Indians falls streamed into
Jacobs Field on Thursday
night hoping to see their
team clinch its lirst trip to
the World Series in I 0 years.
Their wish to clinch the
AL pennant at home was
dashed as Josh Beckett outpitched c. c. Sabathia and
the Boston Red Sox won 71.
The Indians still have a 32 lead in the AL championship series and will return
to Boston Saturday as they
seek their first title in 59
years.
Jimmx Gill drove about
I 00 miles from Newark,
paid $200 for a ticket, but
fully expected the Indians to
lose Game 5.
"We've been losers too
long, buddy," he said.
Others were a little more
upbeat.
Young fans, like A.J.
Filley, 17, of Lodi. who wore
a blue and red 8-inch high
spiked mohawk to his first
playoff game predicted vic-
doors opening at II a.m.
Matta will address the
crowd after the scrimmage.
After two exhibition
games. the Buckeyes mi~ ' ing
four
starters
.
AP pholo incll1ding star freshmen
tory. '
Ohip State men's basketball coach Thad Matta yells out Greg Oden and Mike
Many fans pointed to
instructions to his team during practice Thursday in Conley Jr. from last year's Cleveland's team-first aniColumbus. Matta, who led the Buckeyes to a 35-4 record team - open their season • tude as the reason the
and a second-place finish in the NCAA tournament last year, Nov. 12 and 13 by hosting Indians were better than the
had two major surgeries this past summer for disk prob- . the NIT Preseason Tip-Off. superstar-laden New York
lems in his back.
Matta, who turned 40 in Yankees and would beat the
July, recognij!es that he is Red Sox.
charge or how to box out a 1 to remove a portion of the getting older and now must
"They have big hearts,"
big man. There's no more bony arch of a vertebra in accommodate a creaky said Megan Killin , 20, of
of that.
his lower back. He had back.
Warren. "They''re like one
Also, he jokes that his surgery on June 16 to repair
"I'm not as involved in big family."
Nearby,
Kendall
assistants are considering a bulging disk.
the
workouts
physically
as
Schlabach
and
Nick
Mullet
Matta struggled with the
putting a seat belt on the
in
the
past,
which
were
making
a
sign
that
read
I've
been
bench during games.
name of the second surgery,
"New
King
In
Town"
with
a
is
bad
for
the
(assistant)
In practices, Matta, who joking, "Yeah, laminectocoaches because I now tell crown over a photo ·of
got a raise last month to my, that's it. I wanted to them to go in and show Kenny Lofton and another
almost $2.5 million a year, make sure it wasn't a them how to play post photo of Cavaliers star
has been forced to delegate vasectomy."
defense- when guys used LeBron James holding up
Matta has tried hard to to throw me into the basket his Yankees hat at Jacobs
more.
He missed the tail end of not let his players see what support," he said.
Field.
·
recrultmg this summer he's been going through.
"Those days are over for
"They're all team playbecause of surgery on Aug. ' "He really doesn't show me."
·
ers," Schlabach, 25, of
like they're. in Little Leagu~
having the time of the1r hfe.
· Some fans have been rubbing the plaque .of Ray
Chapman - an lndmns
shortstop killed by a p1tch m
1920 - for luck .
The forgotten plaque was
f9und when workers were
cleaning out a storage room
at Jacobs Field. The
f bronze
b' h d
memorial was re ur IS e
and given a home in
Heritage Park, a walkthrough exhibit beyond the
center lield honoring Indians
greats.
Dave Lightel, 73, who
waJked through the exhibit
with. his son, Darin, recalled
listening to the 1948 World
Series on the radio.
"We have a shot. Top to
bottom the whole lineup
contributes," Lightel said.
"The team is the SUJ?CrStar,
not one player,". h1s son
. added.
Like Boston's · Manny
Ramirez, who casuall~ said,
Wednesday of Boston s fading hopes: "It doesn' t happen, so who c'ares? There's
a1ways next year. It •s not l'k
1 e
it's the end of the world."
Red Sox fan Christopher
Bates, 26, of San Diego, didn't mind.
"That's just Manny being
Mann~," Bates said. "He
doesn t really know what's
going on half the time . As
long as he's up there hitting." ,
Bates, who became a Red
Sox fan because of his
father, said he understands
the suffering of Cleveland's
fans.
"I feel for them," Bates
said. "It's not as long as our
drought was, but to get the
monkey off your back feels
great."
Like the Red Sox, he wasn't about to give up to help
Cleveland out. l3ut he
wouldn't mind seeing them
win it all if they did prevail.
"If they beat the Yankees,
go throu~h us ... it's well
deserved.' he said.
LIVING
Legacy of belieiters:
Biker Sundays on a roll for souls, Cl
Gardening: Plant better bulbs
now for better flowers later, Dl.
'
•
Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties
Ohio \'alit·~ l'llhlishill;.:t'o.
SPORTS
l'ollll'l 'o~ • J\lidtllt•pm·t • (;;!llil•olis • 0l'toht'l'!!l. !!oo-
Ht.;,o • \'ol. -Jl, 1\o. :Jl)
Mother charged in death of infant son
• High school football
action. See Page B1
BY MICHELLE MILLER
MMILLER@M'r'DAILYTRIBUNE .COM
GALLIPOLIS .
A
Bidwell
woman
faces
aggravated murder charges
in connection with the death
of her infant son.
Chasity Mandeville, 25 ,
345 Eagle Road, was arrested on T)lursday following a
grand jury indictment for the
Gallia flu
clinics start
on Oct. 27
aggravated after the Gallia County
murder of her EMS and Gallia County
4-mc\nth-old sheriff's deputies responded
Noah tci a Sept. 21 caU that the
son.
Manqeville . infant was unresponsive.
The grand
The infant was first transme! ported to Holzer Medical
jury
Wednesday.
Center and later transferred
Chaslty
Noah was to the Huntington hospitaL
Following his death, the
Mandeville pronounced
dead
at infant's body was taken to
Ciibell Huntington Hospital the Montgo mery Cou nty
Coroner's Office in Day ton
on Gullia County Coroner
Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley's
orders. Following the preliminary autopsy results, a
criminal
investigation
ensued that ultimatel y
resu !ted in the indictment.
Mandeville was found
indigent and the court
·appoi nted Gallipolis attorney
James Henry to her defense.
Brightening the view
STAFF REPORT
NEW S@M YDAILYTRIBUNE .COM
0BnuARIES
--Page AS
· • Harley McDonald, 66
.• Lavera Yeager, n
-.
INSIDE
:• Diles' Gallipolis office
:to note 5th anniversary.
$ee PageA2
·: 4 Suspect held in metal
:theft case. See Page A2
•• 'Thunder into Mason
County' tailgate party
set. See
,,,...., Page .A. 3
• Tamarac~: Un1que
W.Va. showcase ·
preserves Appalachian
art forms. See Page AS
• Local Briefs..
SeePage AS
'
WEATIIER
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia
County
Health
Commissioner Dr. Gerald
Vallee has announced that
Saturday, Oct. 27 will be the
first day that tlu vaccine
will be available at the
health department.
The llu vaccination clinic
will be he ld from 8:30a.m.
until 12:30 p.m . that day at
the Gallia County Service
Center at 499 Jackson Pike
(health department location). Residents will enter
the building through the
first door on the east side
(left) of the building and
proceed down the hall as
directed. In anticipation of
the large number of residents requesting tbe ."accine
that day, the entire health
department staff wi II be
available to assist with traffic flow, registration and.
vaccination.
As a result, wait time for
vaccination should be minimal. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of
the Oct. 27 clinic because of
the increased staffing. The
staff · will also be using an
electronic card reader for
the registration process.
This system should accelerate the· registration process.
All . .residents are encouraged to bring a driver's
Iicense or state issued identilication card.
The tlu vaccine is recommended for the following
persons~
Delallo on Page A6
INDEX
4 SEcrtONS -
Around Town
Celebrations
Classifieds
Comics
24 PAGES
A3
C4
D2-5
insert
Editorials
A4
Movies
C3
Obituaries
As
A2,A6
Regional
Sports
B Section
Weather
A6
© 2007 Ohiu Valley Publishlng Co.
'
• Aged 65 and older.
• Aged 6- through 59
months.
• Aged 2 to 64 years and
have a chronic medical condition/weakened immune
system.
• Pregnant women.
• Aged 6 months to 18
years on chronic aspirin
therapy.
.
• Household contacts of
children less than 6 months.
• Anyone wishing to
avoid getting the llu.
Thi s year's influenza vaccine covers three of the most
prevalent intluenza viruses:
B/M a Iays ia/2506/2004;
A/New Caledonia/20/99/
IVR
116;
A/W i scons i n/6 7/2 00 5
NYMCX-161. The viruses
in the flu vaccine are inactivated so you cannot get the
llu from the llu shot. Some
people may experience
some soreness or redness in
Please see Flu clinic. Al
,,
. I•
J.
REED
MIDDLEPORT -The
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources has affirmed
Middleport Village Council's
decision to deny a requested
floodplain variance, and
council will meet in speciaJ
session Monday to discuss
the ODNR's opinion.
Christopher Thoms of the
ODNR 's
Floodplain
Management Program provided a written opinion
Thursday affirming council's decision to deny a vari. ance request lirst rejected by
the village's variance committee. Thoms has been
invited to attend ·Monday
evening's special meeting to
continue the discussion
about the requested variance.
The ODNR program
offers technical assistance
and review to ensure sound
tloodplain management and
monitors compliance of
Ohio communities with the
National Flood Insurance
Program . Council member
Jean Craig contacted Thoms
following Monday's discussion, in order to clarify procedures.
Matt Lyons, the owner of
the property in question, met
with council at last
Monday's meeting to ask for
a variance allowing Betty
Gilkey to place a "new manufactured home on a lot locatJoy Kocmoud/pholo
ed
on Ash Street near South
Volunteer Karen Smith plants bright pansies in one of the urns that are located in the
Third
Avenue, which is .in
Gallipolis City Park. A dedicated group of helpful ladies plans on planting flowers in many
of the urns located in the City Park and on the corners of State and Court streets in an the I00-year lloodplain .
effort to keep the town beautiful during the cold winter months .
Please see Denial. Al
State·hails Southern as 'School of Promise'.
BY BETH SERGENT
BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM
RACINE Southern
High School has been
declared a School of Promise
by the Ohio Department of
Edllcation due to not only
meeting but exceeding stardardized test scores from ·the
preVIOUS year.
Southern was one of 80
schools chosen for the
recognition in Ohio's 29county Applachian region,
while it was one of 194
sc hools chosen state wide.
Southern Superintendent
Tony Deem said students at
the high school specifically
exceeded reading . scores
from the previous year to
receive the prestigious
· honor. Deem said students
at Southern Elmentary nearly made the grade in mathmatics, but in the end came
up a little short.
·
In order to be declared a
School of Promise, schools
with more than 40 percent
of student population classified as economically disadvantaged mu st meet or
exceed state standards in
reading or mathemati cs at
··least two years in a .row.
Deem attributed meeting
and exceeding standards in from the tests as well as
reading by looking closely working with the district's
at the curriculum and mak- math tutor and a regional
ing sure the di strict wasn ' t . state support team.
redundant in covering the
Deem recognized his staff
same things.
and students. for achieving
Deem ·al so noted the total the academic notice, saying
educational impact made on once the school receives its
high school students who banner from ODE there will
took that cummulative aca- be a full student assembly to
demic experience and recognize them.
scored well, an advantage
According to ODE, sevthe elementary ·school stu- eral years of state-conductdents don't have yet.
ed research on Schools of
Still. Deem said hi s staff Promise find that the se
have
already
started schools share eight essenaddressing how to raise the · tial element s of success:
elementary school 's scores
by breaking down the data Please see Southern, A:Z
'
'
applauds
•
vanance
denial
BY BRIAN
ca1I 372-2844 ·~ Toll
•
Agency
BRE ED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM
Jeep
.
She remains in the Gallia
County Jail on a $1 million
ten percent secured bond,
which must be in cash
before she is released.
A trial date has not been
set and the investigation is
still ongoing.
.
Anyone with information
regarding the case can cone
tact sheriff' s Detective Chad
Wallace at (740) 446-4614.
�
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Dublin Core
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October 19, 2007
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