https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a04a3a3b5902fddef01fcbf0d9772d3c.pdf 987c6643cb7432856c525ba8d8c5fdd0 PDF Text Text a e ,A7 ti D., 100~ ~ Printed on Rec)'ckd Ne"sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Former Eastern H.S. teacher admits drug offenses SPORTS • Wahama, Point hold pep rallies. See Pag~ 81 complicity to commit October, which she, obstructing juf.Uce and per- Williams, and Defense mitting drug abuse. The Attorney Herman Carson petition outlines the tem1s signed, Mitchell would be of a ple.t agreement she sentenced to 15 months on each of the charges of comreached with the state. The drug charges Mitchell • plicity and corrupting admitted to arc fifth-degree another with drugs, and fclonief., the complicity eight months on the charge count is a fourth-degree of permitting drug abm.e. offense. She is accused in The t\VO 15-month senthe July indictment of mak- tences would be served at ing drug purchase~ from the ~ame time, and the eight-month sentence constudents at the school. According to the petition secutively, for a 23-month Mitchell filed m mid- sentence. However, accord- Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A fonner Eastern Hi£!h School teacher admitted to drugrelated charges and a charge 1 of complicity to commit 1 obstructing justice, and will ' be sentenced Jan. 10. Carmen Mitchell, 39, Bidwell, filed a petition with Judge Fred W. Crow 1 Ill to enter a plea of guilty last month to char{!es of corj rupting another with drugs, ing to the petition. the state \\ill not oppose a judicial release from pnson after 60 days on the condition Mitchell complete an alternative sentencing program in Dayton. Last summer, Mitchell was indicted on six felony counts. including two counts ol com1pting another with drugs, possession of drugs, complicity, contributing to the delinquency of a child and permiuing drug abuse. At the time she was indicted, Prosecuting Attomev Colleen S. Williams said Mitchell arranged to purchase marijuana and hydrocodone pain medication from a number of students at the school. Mitchell resigned her position as an English teacher and club advisor in February. Mitchell was never arrested on the charges, and will remain free on a personal recognizance bond until her sentencing. • I AMP hearing~ stretch into 2010 . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Friday the 13th phobia? You have plenty of company. See Page A2 • Historical Society elects new trustees. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. Page A6 American Armed Forces have legitimate expectations. See Page A6 • Confidence in God's Love. See Page A7 WEATHER Brian J. Reed/photo Vincent Stone of Middleport had a bird's eye view'ot downtown Pomeroy and beyond as he gave the dome atop the Meigs County Courthouse a second and final coat of paint. Best in business community recognized Details on Page A2 INDEX Rep. Phillips reviews Educational Reform Plan Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICHCMYDAtLVSENTtNELCOM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SF.CIIO:'IiS- 16 PAGJ:S Calendars A2 Classi:fieds B 6 s- Comics Editorials A Faith Sports 5-7 B Section © 2009 Ohio Vnllcy l'ublishing Co. lllllllllllllllll 4 87 s 1181 1 c RACINE - Yesterday evening the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce honored the best in the business communit) with its annual recognition dinner held at Kountry Resort. Taking home the prestigious David P. Baker Award was Sam Hatcher of Gatling. Ohio LLC who was una~le to attend. due to . a or I :~~~i~~~~sc~~;b~:~~r~~:de~: ! ~~a~~a~~~r.e~:~~~~vep~:nbb;~ ~~~ip~~i~:eC~~t~i~a~~th0~ Patty Ptckens called Hatcher, a fellow member Please see Chamber, Al I POMEROY - Q,er the next two years, the Meigs Local School District is estimated to rccci\e a total revenue increase, to include state funding as well as federal stimulus dollars. of 8.90 percent.. . . _Rep. Deb~1e Plulhps met wtth the M?Igs Local Board Educa_uon ~ednesday mght to gt\e detatls of the 2009 . l!du~ational Refo~ Plan mcludmg the financial a~pects of the plan as included m House Bill I of the state's two-year operating budget. Phillips rc\ ie\\cd for the Board the history of education reform from the time Please see Phillips, Al I Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Education Shown with her from the left are Board members Roger Abbott and Scott Walton and Meigs Supenntendent William Buckley. COLUMBUS- It's conceivable ground could be broken in Letart Falls on the new coal-fired power plant proposed by American Municipal Power before the legal battles over the plant's permits are decided. Both AMP's final air permit-to-install and National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit are currently under appeal by various opponents. The permits are to be reviewed by the Ohio Environmental Review Appeals Commission in Columbus. Ye:.terday. a spokesperson with ERAC said a de novo hearing on the merits of the case against/for the air permit has not been scheduled yet, though at this point there is a possibility it could happen June 7-25. 2010. There could be new filings in this case as early as next week. Th7 de n?vo hea~~g on I set the atr pe':ffilt ~vas ongmally to begm thts past August but in July that hearing was ··indefinitely postponed." At the time of the postponement, Shannon F1sk, attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council, which is appealing both permits. !>aid the commission issued the order because the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency had not finished the Maximum Achievable Control Tec~nolo~y mod!ficatior.ls reqUire~ tor the atr penntt. A h~arm~ on these M~C! modr0cattons to A¥P s mr j permtt was held tn June because one of the rules ~ relied upon in the original permit is no longer applicable on a federal level. LAst month. Ohio EPA finalized the MACT modificatibns to the air permit which was originally i ued on Feb. 7, 2008. Smce the approval of the MACT modifications, opponents ha' e expressed concerns over mercur) emissions. sa)'ing AMP"s limits in the Please see AMP, Al I ehicle! 2008 FORD EDGE SEL • 2006 FORD F1 SO XLT I.WD 115740, VB, AWO, Bal. of Factory Warranty, P. seat. alloy Wheels. SEL pkg , pn- • 2006 FORD F250 XLT 41'10 .$21 ,995 • 2008 FORD EXPLORER XLT $21,906 C'M) • ~FORD F150 XLT • 2006 DODGE RAM 1500 FV.t> ' ' �BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Urothets: My daughter is 24. She has a good head on her shoulders, and she's had the usual as-.ortmcnt of romances thnt any pretty, intelligent girl could expect to ha\c, Some of her fom1er boyfriends nre -.till her fncnd . Stx months ago, she started dating a fello,.,. \\C don't reall) care for. We think he is too tlash} and not sincere. But she jmt told us they are engaged. and we arc afraid to ruin our relationship \\ ith our daughter P) obJeding. We are JUSt sick. \\hat do do? - L.B. Dear L.B.: It must be \Ct) upsetting to find that your daughter. \\hose judgment )OU ha\e always respected. i<> about to go off the rnils "hen it comes to her future. Ot course )OU want nothing more than for her to be happ) and lead a life that will be fulfilling ,mel '' ithout heartache . That is what \\e all want for our chtldtcn. It ic; unfortunate that you are unable to '"ann up to her fiance The fact that he will be your ...on-in-law mean'> that you should make every attempt to get to know htm as an individual before you decide he\ a disaster for your daughter. After you do your due diligence, you nm) 1ind him less objectionable perhaps hi" ''flashy'' ways were just born out of ncr\ ousneo;s at meeting you. Spend ~omc time talking with )OUr daughter about this guy. find out \\hat it ls that she loves~ about him ami wh} c;he \\ants to marry him. and talk about )OUr O\\ n man iage especiall) if you wanted to make •my changt!s 111 ) our husband! Unless you are truly alarmed at the prospect of bringing thi~ fellow into the IJmtl), I v.ould U) not to lea\e the impression that you don't like htm - that could set ur a strained relatton"hip that could last for ) ears. All ) ou can do ts help) our d,mghll:r clarify m her mind that he IS or ts no~ ''the one," try to 'iCC him through her eyes and gh e him a ~hance to shO\\ that he is a trust\\ orthy mate for )Our daughter. Good luck. ,.,.e ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am in my 60s but still have a lot of living to do! And I don't mean pla)ing shuffleboard and canasta. AIt hough I mo\ eel to a retirement commumty a tew years ago, I h.tve found a nice group of g1rlfncnds here \\ ith v.hom I can have fun. We enjoy gmng to the beach, shoppjng. seeing mo\ ies and going out to lunch. The only thing is, I would like to meet some el igiblc bachelors and wouldn't mind going out to• bars and nightclubs. They arc aghast. What do I do?- P.R. Dear P.R.: It's too bad your girlfriends don't have a more adventurous side. like you do - it could be a lot of fun for you to explore some more adult nightlife ami see v.hat happens But if )OU are m a group of wtdov. s .md dl\orcee'>, possibly \\ ith some ah,ayssmgJe, thro\\n m. )OU must realize that there are man) \\Omen at your stage of life '' ho simpl) aren't mtcrcsted m ..t.trtm O\Cr with a new lo\ e life. They .tr" per dl) content \\ ith their children and grandlhtldren and the r memones of a marriage or a fulfiUmg d tine> hfe th.tt ended )ears earlier. So. taking on a n... \\ acll\ It) !'.UCh as the one you are interested m bnngs ,., 1th 1t J lot of baggage It's not like just askmg them to go out lor an rce cream cone. Be a\\ are of all the emotion,tl connotations here. That said, I'm sure that within ) our ne\.,. social circle. )OU might find JUst one or two \'women who though they hm en 't thu., far admitted it - would be mterested in going out with you and testing the waters at a nice nightspot. lf there really aren't, ask 'our friends to sugge<;t others who might be interested. If all else fails, tty ~hccking the local newspaper1> for g.nhering' that arc oriented tO\\ ard older singles. It \\ ould be nice to take a friend or two along for the ride, but thio; niay be one adventure )OU have to experience on )Our O\\ n. But hy all means, don't give up on the idea. 1 here's no reason you shouldn't enjov · some ne\\ experience~ .md companions. !cJ 2009 h) Kin~:: B Y D ON B ABWIN ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 1 I I esquippedaliophobia,th~.: t ' 13th. "It's an old wives' talsaid United ~pokes\voma Robin Urbanski in an e-mail.· The same goes for two of, the biggest hospitals in the city - Nmthwestem Memorial Hospital and the University of Chicago Medical Center where it appears people are just as likely go to go under the knife that day as any other,· and aren't ruhlling to the doctor. either. ''When it's Friday the 13th, you \\Onder if it i going to be busier ... but people aren't coming into the ER panicking. sa) ing 'I just realized it's Friday the 13th, give me Xanax or Valium."'' said Dr. Pedro Dago, a Northwestern psychiatrist. i\ot only that, hut if Wall Street is any indication,hiday the 13th may actually be a lucky day. The stock market. it turns out. tends to do better on. Friday the 13th, rising by an average of .04 percent on ca. _ AP photo of the past 185 Friday t This undated file photo shows President Franklin D. l3ths. according to tn ·Roosevelt with his pet dog. "FOR would not depart on a Bespoke Investment Group, a ·(train) trip on the 13th," said Thomas Fernsler. a University Harrison, N .Y.-based inve! tment research firm. That's of Delaware mathematician who has studied the number. double the m erage .02 percent Thomas Femsler, a something to do with Jesus gain, but a 1ittle worse than Universitv of Delaware Christ. who was crucified on other Fridays, which arc gen-• mathematician who has stud- a Friday after a Last Supper erally good days for stocks. • ied the number enough to attended by 13 people. one of And Friday the 13th earn the moniker "Dr. 13." whom was Judas lscariot. might be just the thing to He recounted a story that Dossey has his money on prompt people to go ahead originated with FDR 's per- Norse mythology when with their plans. sonal secretary, Grace Tully, Loki - referred to in the Lampert. the same con-.. who said the former president Encyclopaedia Britannica sultant \\ ho said she would"' would order the train to leave as a "cunning trickster" not have surgery on that the station before midnight crashed a party of 12 gods at day. said she originally had on the 12th or after midnight Vulhalla. reservations about agreeing " on the morning of the 14th. "That's really when the to a first date this Friday In a final act. FDR died in number 13 became night. but now thinks calen1945 on April 12. Thursday. unlucky." he explained. dar can work in her favor. April 12. ··JJook at the calendar and It is impossible to tell just ''He avoided traveling to how many people out there say it's a 50-50 shot I'd like the beyond on the 13th," arc changing their plans. him and if I don't it's not joked Bob Clark, head But one person who has my fault." ~he said. archivist at the FnmkJin D. made a living getting inside As for Dr. 13, while he Presidential people's heads Roosevelt The loves to point out things like Library and Museum. Ama7.iog Kreskin. who bills how Fidel Ca~tro and Butch The origins of all this fear himself as ''the \\Orld's fore- Cassidv were both born. of the number 13 and Frida) most mentalist'' - said he's Friday ·the 13th and noti the 13th are open for debate. seen for himself how seri- when he checks into a hot Some say it has to do with ously people from all walks if his room number adds up, a particular Friday the 13th of life take Friday the 13th. to 13, he doesn't want peoin the 1300s. when some par"There arc many, man) ple to misunderstand. ticularly unluck-y knights people in the business world "I don't buy any of this," were burned at the stake. \\ ho do not fly on Friday the Femsler said. "I'm just a Fcmsler suspects it ma) have 13th," said Kreskin. whose math guy." SPICE offers workshops on starting businesses NEW STRAITSV ILLE Southern Perry Incubation Center for Entrepreneurs (SPICE) in New Strnibville and the Small Business De\ elopment Center at Ohio University are sponsoring B.O.S.S., Basis of a Start. on Successful Wednesday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the SPICE office at 115 West Main St. in \'iew Straitsville. The cla1>s will cover the basics of starting a business including types of ownership. licensing. and permits, sources of financing. identifying customers and how to market a wodu..:t or ~ervice. The class is free. On Thursday, ·a home kitchen food production workshop on Weights. Measure~ and Labels: will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Comin2 Ci\ ic Center on S. Coming~A,e. in Coming. Those attending are to take a homemade food recipe. Mea~uring and weighing ingredients to meet labeling requirements will be discussed and those attending will learn to des1gn labels lhat are both attracti\e for markcung the product and provide accurate mgredient pallets. The cost for the class is $10. Leslie Scholar. busine~s counselor Food Ventures at ACEnet in Athens will be the presenter. The Appalachian Center for Economic Networks (ACEnel) is the premiere: food incubator in Ohio nnd Ms. Schaller i.., a national!)• reno" ned expert on food production for small busi-' ness. SPJCE is an economic development non-profit organization that helps create job and businesses in southeastern Ohio. Prior ree:btration for the workshop is required. To register' or for more information call the SPJCE office a~ 740394-2200. • ~londay Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.39 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 36.61 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.28 BorgWorner (NYSE)- 32.10 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.02 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.72 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.91 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.99 Collins (NYSE) - 52.09 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.87 US Bank (NVSE) - 24 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.75 General Electric (NVSE) - 15.75 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) - 26.25 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.30 Kroger (NVSE) - 23.20 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 17.74 Nortolk Southern (NVSE) 51.26 fear of long words. Some feel they're just being cautious the way Ford, Napoleon and Prcs,ident Franklin Rom•e,elt were said to have been. Elizabeth LamP,.Crt. a consultant in Alamo, Cahf.. said she doesn't avoid everything on the 13th. but would "absolutely. absolutely" dela) something like surgery. "There arc only a few Friday the 13ths, so why test fate?" Lampert said. The phobia around the 13th ts a cousin to triskaidekuphobia, the fear of the number 13. Even today. the Otis Elevator Company knows better than to include a button with a 13 on it in elevators all over the world. said spokesman Dilip Rangnekar. The supposedly unlucky number, tdskaidekaI phobcs say, is the reason behind the explosion of Apollo 13, which took off at I exactly 1:13 p.m.(l313 rnili1 tary time) on 4/ Itno (di~'ts ~ that add up to 13. natural! ). It's also the number t at prompted FDR to alter his own tra\ el plans on any day of the week that landed on the 13th. ''FDR would nut depart on a (tmin) trip on the 13th," said Meigs County Forecast Sunday night through night... Mostly cloudy. Lo\\ s around 40. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday... Partly sunny in the morninll .. .Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 perc~o:nt chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 50 perce~t chance of showers. Lows 111 the upper 30s. Wednesday and Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday . . . Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50. 13 , 2009 real name is George Kresge Jr. But in Chicago. for example. neither O'Hare International Airport nor. Umted Airlines has noticed. any drop m the number of people flying on Friday the ~ CHICAGO- Henr)~ Ford would have hnted 2009, and 1 not just because it's been a 1 tough yeal' to sell cars. Ford. as the story goes, 1 refused to do bu..,ine~s on I Friday the 13th, and this week marks the third time this year that the 13th will .fall on a Friday - the most times it can happen in one year. It's a day when people • rearrange travel plans, delay surgery or Just pull up the covers and stay m bed until Friday the 13th turns into Saturday the 14th. convinced that even stepping out of the house would cause bad luck to find them the way an anvil finds the head of Wile E. Coyote. ''They're afmid something tragic or ominous would happen." said Donald Dossey. a North Carolina behavioral sdcnti~t and author who said he named the fear pura..,kavedekatriaphobia proof that he docs not suffer from hippopotomonstros- femur(;::; S\ndicate Frida) ...Sunn). Highs in the lo\\er 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . Frida) night. ..Partly cloudy in the cvening ...Then becoming mostly dear I ows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becomlng light and variable . Saturda) ... Most!) sunny. H1ghs in the mid 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Saturda) night ...Partly cloud) . Lows in the lo\\er 40s. South\\ est \\ inds around 5 mph. .S unday ...Mostly sunny. Htghs in the lower 60s. Friday, November Friday the 13th phobia? You have plenty of company= ASK DR.. B R.C)T H El"Z.S ·Parents don't like daughterS fiance PageA2 TE The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 21.97 BBT (NYSE) - 24.80 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 8.99 Pepsico (NVSE) - 61.27 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.90 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.04 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.18 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.24 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 69.86 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 53.24 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.16 WesBanco (NYSE)- 12.65 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.75 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Nov. 12, 2009, pro· vlded by Edward Jones finan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Community Calendar Church events i Friday, Nov. 13 LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing with "Heaven Rush," 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. I B"lrthdayS Saturday, Nov. 14 POMEROY - Raymond Donohue will celebrate his 80th birthday at an OP.en house to be held at 40076 S.R. 684, Pomeroy, from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Friends and family invited. Sunday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTIOM Ernest Griffin of Long Bottom will observe his 92nd birthday on Nov. 15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Public meetings Monday, Nov. 16 ATHENS - Community Food Initiatives to host November Seed Savers meeting, 6:30 p.m. at ACE Internet Net, 94 Columbus Rd. POMEROY - New peer Emphasis on seed saving, support group for victims cross pollination and storage of domestic violence, 6issues. Potluck. Dinnerware 7:30 p.m. Call (607) 768· and drinks provided. For info 9640 or Serenity House, cfi @frognet.net or 7 40·593- 446-6752, for information and location of meeting. 5971. Meetings are confidential. Tuesday, Nov. 17 ALFRED - Special meet- Information from lizamering of Orange Township melstein @gmail.com. Tuesday, Nov. 17 Trustees, 7:30 p.m., to Chester CHESTER appoint township trustee, at home of the fiscal officer, Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. regular and Osie Follrod. DARWIN Special friendship meeting. Potluck meeting of Bedford at 6 p.m. Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall, discuss and vote on third reading of ordinance to place fire protection levy on February ballot. POMEROY - Regular & meeting of Board of Elections, with official count of ballots cast Nov. 3, 10 a.m. Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments following. SER\'ING POMEROY Thank You for your support your vote Now, I will support you & your needs while in this council seat Vic Young Pomeroy Council �Friday, November 13, 2009 Local Briefs Fair Board elects directors POMEROY - Six directors. five incumbents and one new. have been elected to the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. The incumbents re-elected were Buddy Ervin, Ed Holter. Brian Windon. Ron Hensley. and Jane Fitch The new ctor is Danny Davis. here will be a special meeting of the Agriculture Society • on Monday. Nov. 30. at the Coonhunters Building on the Rocksprings Fairgrounds for the election of officers and any other fair business to be transacted. Crime watch meeting set SYRACUSE - The next meeting of the Syracuse and Surrounding Area Crime Watch Group will be 7:30p.m. on Monday. Nov. 30 at the Syracuse Community Center. Everyone invited to attend; refreshments will be served. Thankgiving potluck dinner POMEROY - A Thanksgiving potluck dinner will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Woodmen Hall, Darwin Road, Burlingham. The camp will provide turkey. rolls and drinks. Those attending are to take a covered dish to share. A drawing will be held for a family door prize. Hometown Hero dinner GALLIPOLIS - The Hometown Hero dinner will be held at Golden Corral in Gallipolis 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 17. There will be a $3 off on each person's meal. A drawing will be held for a family door prize. e Portland Halloween winners PORTLAND- The Portland Community Center recently announced the winners of its costume contest and door prize giveaway held during its Halloween Bash. Costume winners and their categories were: Ana Fana. prettiest Ginna Summers, ugliest; Katelyn Lawson. funniest: Jssak Wolfe, most original; India Morris, sweetest; William Smith. most ornery. Door prize winners were: Mitchell Evans. Ginna Summers, Lila Cooper. Trystan Dowell. Joann Collins. Shyra Summers. LeDeana Sinclair. For the Record Grand jury POMEROY - Meigs County Grand Jury will convene Dec. 9. Arraigned POMEROY - Arraigned on indictm~nts in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were: • James Bryant, breaking and entering. possessmg crimitools. vand. alism, safecracking. $1,000 personal recognce bond. $50.000 surety bond. $500.000 appearance . ChristopherTenoglia appointed counseL Trial Jan. 21. • Ruben Rodriguez. four counts of non-support of depen• dents. $1 ,000 personal recognizance bond. Tenoglia appointed counsel. Trial Jan. 26. Historical Society elects new trustees Hears of Battlefield preservation plans POMEROY - Several new trustees were elected at the recent annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society held following a luncheon in the Howard and Geneva Nolan Meigs County Museum Annex. Elected for terms expiring 2012 were Pam Blacks ton. Patty Cook. Carson Crow, Patty Grossnickle, Roy Holter. and Maxine Whitehead, with Carla Hopton and Jane Harris being elected for the term expiring 2010. Other trustees ar~ John Bentley. Mary Grace Cowdery, Margaret Parker. Karen Werry. Joyce Davis, Jim Parker. Rae Moore. Joyce Sisson, Cassie Turner and Marilyn Wolfe. President Margaret Parker welcomed those attending and held a moment of silence for departed members. The program was presented by a panel of speakers from A Buffington Island Battlefield Preservation Foundation ~d including Edd Sharp, a member of the Civil War Trail Commission; George Kane. Ohio Historical SocietySite Manager; Tony Ten-Barge, Preservationist and Eric · Wittenberg, Lawyer and Historian. They gave an informative presentation on how the Buffington Island Battlefield Preservation Foundation came to be, goals of the foundation and future plans. The present trustees and officers of the BIBPF are: Eric Wittenberg, AI Tonetti, and George Wilson. Columbus; Don Johnson, Bruce McKelvey and Mila Raymond, Portland; Keith Ashley, Harold Kneen (treasurer) and Margaret Parker (secretary), Pomeroy; Tony Ten-Barge. Worthington~ Edd Sharp (president). Fairborn; and David Gloeckner, Racine. AMP from Page Al permit are significantly higher than limits being agreed to by other new coal plants. AMP has said it will install additional control equipment, called activated carbon injection, in an effort to control even more mercury emissions. AMP also said, despite the fact that its 2008 air permit already contained stringent mercury limits, even lower emissions limits were established for mercury and other air emissions as part of the MACT process. The air permit is being appealed by NRDC. the Ohio ironmental Council. Sierra Club and National Parks ~servation Association located in Knoxville. Tenn. he de novo hearin~ regarding the appeal of AMP's NPDES is scheduled tor 10 a.m .. Aug. 16-23, 2010 in Columbus. The NRDC. OEC and Siena Club are also appealing this permit. Opponents felt the permit as issued would allow AMP to discharge pollutants into the Ohio River, John's Run and unnamed tributaries from the plant. Opponents also felt Ohio EPA Director Chris Korleski failed to establish discharge limits in the permit based on Best Available Technology. Ohio EPA has said though a lowering of water quality will occur with the issuance of a permit, it cannot be lowered to the point of violating existing Ohio environmental laws meant to protect humans and the environment. AMP plans on breaking ground on the new plant late this year or the first quarter of 2010. i I The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com NOT GUILTY: Stewart acquitted Wellston man goes free following five-day murder trial ir:1 Gallipolis BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Walter E. Stewar1 walked out of Gallia County Common Pleas Court a free man on Thursday afternoon after being found not guilty on all counts in cm1nection with the shooting deaths of Carolyn MetTy and John Paul Holley on April 28 at the Holley Brothers Stone Yard in Rodney. Stewa11. 77, Wellston. was facing the death penalty after being charged with aggravated murder and murder in the deaths of Merry and Holley as well as the attempted murder of David Merry. Stewart took the stand in his own defense Tuesday, claiming the shootings occurred as an act of selfdefense after Merry pulled a "shotgun on him over a business dispute. He testified that he acCidentally shot Holley, who was unarmed, while firing at rv,terry. Both victims were shot in the head. Jurors deliberated for approximately nine and a half hours. spanning Wednesday and Thursday, before announcing that they had reached a verdict shortly before I :30 p.m. TMrsday. Testimony in the trial began Friday. Nov. 6 and lasted through Tuesday evening. The state, represented by Special Prosecutor Paul Scarsella. Assistant Special Prosecutor Mindy Kowalski and Gallia County Prosecutor Jeff Adkins, called J 0 witnesses in all before resting its case Tuesday morning. The defense, represented by Attorney Robert Krapenc, called four witnesses to the stand, and rested its case.Tuesday evening. Following closing arguments, jurors began deliberating the case around 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. The courtroom was jampacked throughout all five days of the ordeal, with between 20 and 30 members of both the Stewart family and the Merry . and Holle)' families attending each day. Security was beefed up for the reading of the verdict Thursday, during which time three Gallipolis Police Department officers. three probation officers. three Gallia County sheriff's deputies, Gallia County • Sheriff Joe Browning and , Gallipolis Police Chief Clint Patterson were present in the courtroom; two sheriff's deputies were also stationed outside in the hallway. The courtroom remained silent during and after the publishing of the verdicts by Gallia County Clerk of Courts Noreen Saunders. The only sounds that could be heard were choked sobs and sniffling as family members on both sides attempted to keep their emotions in check. Chamber fromPageAl of the Chamber, a person committed to Meigs County. The Entrepreneur of the Year award went to D. V. Weber Construction. Dave Weber accepted the award, thanking his employees and family, singling out his wife Debbie. The Economic Impact Award went to the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center with Luanne Bowman accepting the award. Bowman said the center was seven years in the making and thanked community members for helping to make that happen. Bowman said last year. the center started out with 50 students and this fall that enrollment had grown to nearly 200. including students who are taking part in a more diversified curriculum which not only includes traditional academics but coal mining classes and a truck driving school. · The Best First Impression Award went to King Ace Hardware. Owners Tim and Edie King were unable to attend but Pickens spoke about the King's going the extra mile for their customers. The keynote speaker was Joe Stanton from Huntington. W.Va., an insurance executive, ex-college wrestler and President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Stanton spoke. about entrepreneurs, saying ·a •Jot of people have ideas but don't do anything about them and encouraged integration of "dreamers" and Beth Sargent/photo Yesterday evening the 2009 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Recognition Dinner honored the best in the business community. Pictured (from left) Chamber Director Michelle Donovan, Chamber President Patty Pickens, Dave Weber of D.V. Weber Construction which was awarded Entrepreneur of the Year, Luanne Bowman of the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center which received the Economic Impact Award, Joe Stanton, keynote speaker. "doers." Stanton also encouraged those entrepreneurs to have a passion for what they dq and not be afraid to take a risk. Stanton told the audience "life is liV~ited" and asked them to consider the importance of how they spend their time and not be so focused on the outcome but the process of getting that outcome. Stanton closed by reciting one of his favorite Bible verses, Colossians 3:23: ''Whatever you do. work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord. not for men.'' Then he asked the audience to make the most out of the time they had. asked them to consider how they're getting where they're going and not to give up. Pickens then recognized fellow Chamber Board Members and new incoming President Bill QuickeL Outgoing Chamber Member Joan Wolfe was also recognized for her service. Pickens also recognized Pomeroy Flower Shop for their donation of flowers for the centerpieces not only for the dinner but for monthly luncheons and Sharon Nuetzling for the dinner. Bun's Party Barn catered the social hour and the Eastern High School Senior Class of 20 10 were the servers. Steve Clay of Kountry Resort also encouraged Chamber members to donate money in the name of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce to create a food bank with himself kicking in the first $100. this donation was matched by Gheen Rentals, Porter GM Mark Supercenter. Pomeroy Flower Shop, Bill Quickel, Home Joe Johnson. National Bank. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Peoples Bank, Swisher & Lohse. D. V. Weber Construction, Reed and Baur Insurance, Farmers Bank, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Hunter Family Medical Practice. The awards were presented by Pickens and Chamber : Director Michelle Donovan. Phillips from Page A1 the system was declared unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court more than a decade ago to this year's reform plan for funding public education in Ohio. She described the reform plan as providing for not only a new funding system, but higher standards. modern classrooms. better teachers. and more accountability. "The Meigs Local School District is estimated to receive increased state funding as well as federal stimulus funding which will bring a total projected increase over the biennium of 8.90 percent,'' said Phillips. She broke that down to what the increases will be in each year. She said it will take state funding from $14.087 J 71 in fiscal year 20 10 (an increase of 1.65 percent) to $14.514,951 in fiscal year 20 ll . another increase which will bring the total for the two years to 3 .04 percent. As for the federal stimulus funds. for Title 1 fiscal year 201 0 the Meigs District will receive $608.480 for Title I; and for Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) $545 ,300. an increase of 5.81 percent. Then in 20 II the increase will be 2.92 percent. Phillips said that under the new plan a three-part graduation test will be implemented to replace the Ohio Graduation Test (OGT). It will include an ACT college prep exam. coursework tests. and a senior project. As for classrooms, Phillips said the new plan calls for modern classrooms with creative learning environments where there can be "creative and innovative activities to prepare students to compete in the 2'lst Century economy. Such classrooms will encourage innovation, critical thinking. and problem solving using technology to enhance skills through distance learning and online courses as needed. By increasing course offerings in a creative learning environment, we can open up opportunities." The reform plan also calls for strengthened 1icensing standards for principals, disciplinary guidelines for teachers. and career advancement opportunities, and provides resources for intensive educator professional development and coaching. As for accountability for dollars spent. Phillips said schools will have to account for "every dollar spent," that they will be graded on fiscal performance. and that there will be certain required reforms if a district fails. Also required under the new funding program are smaller classes, tutors for stmggling students. and ailday kindergarten which the Meigs Local District already operates. "The new funding sys- tern." said Phillips. "will lower local taxpayer burden and increase the state's contribution to 62 per percent (from 45 percent): reduce the number of times schools will have to pass reviews. and allow for conversion review so more districts can reach the floor and cut millage rates." Phillips further told the Board there will be "no new mandates for two years. unti I new requirements can be met with increased funding.'' She added that the Department of Education will be revising academic standards, reviewing the new funding formula. and creating a system for assessments which will be unveiled in 2010. The legislator also briefly discussed House Bill 318 which proposes the last year of the income tax freeze at 2008 levels and includes a 5 percent cut to legislators· pay as a way of ''filling the hole in the state budget." That bill is currently under consideration in the Senate. In response to a question asked by Mark Rhonemus. treasurer/CFO. as to what happens when the federal stimulus money is no longer available, Phillips said she believes "additional money will be coming in from the casinos." Superintendent William Buckley told Phillips he feels the state is "headed in the right direction" but added that his job is to think of how everything affects the district. He spoke of the lack of funding for the talented and gifted program last year and the proposed . vocational funding changes and their effect on Meigs which as a comprehensive high school makes up a major component of the student body. He voiced some concern about the one-time federal stimulus money which h~s been put into the state biennial budget and what will happen after the two year period. The vast majority of the stimulus money received by Meigs Local has been built into this year's budget. he reported. Thanks to everyone who supported & voted for me for Meigs Local School Board ., '" 'tJ5fJ~~--m '-"' \1 , il/,\,.1 \1 Ryan Mahr 3200 t Lasher Pd lor by the candidate OH 45n5 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 13, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com DON'T ASK• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con.~ress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablJ' to assemble, and to petition tire Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 2009. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 13, 1909, 259 men and boys were killed when fire erupted inside a coal mine in Cherry, Ill. (Nearly as many miners survived the disaster). On this date: In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to a friend, "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." In 1927, the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, providing iiCCess between lower Manhattan and New Jersey oeneath the Hudson River. . In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt s1gned a measure lowering the minimum draft· age from 21 to 18. In 1956, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public city and state buses. In 1969, speaking in Des Moines, Iowa, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accused network TV news departments of bias and distortion, and urged viewers to lodge complaints. In 1971, the U.S. space probe Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars. In 1974, Karen Silkwood. a technician and union activist at the Kerr-McGee Cimarron plutonium plant near Crescent, Okla., died in a car crash while on her way to meet a reporter. In 1979 former California Gov. Ronald Reagan announced in New York his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. In 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was dedicated on the National Mall in Washington. In 1.985, some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, died when a volcanic mudslide buried the city. Ten years ago: The Navy recovered the cockpit voice recorder from EgyptAir Flight 990, which crashed into the Atlantic Ocean on Oct. 31 with the loss of all 217 people aboard Len~ox Lewis became the: undispute~ heavyweight champ1on of the world.' wr~nrng a unanimous decision over Evander Holyfield rn Las Vegas. Donald Mills, last surviving member of the singing Mills Brothers, died In Los Angeles at age 84. Five years ago: Vice President Dick Cheney went to a hospital after experiencing shortness of breath; tests found nothing wrong. Rapper O.D.B. (real name: Russell Jones), a founding member of the Wu-~an~ Clan, collapsed and died inside a recording stud1o 1n New York City two days before his 36th birthday. Harry Lampert. the illustrator who helped create the DC Comics superhero The Flash, died in Boca Raton, Fla., at age 88. One year ago: A wind-driven fire erupted in Southe~n California; the blaze destroyed more than 200 homes 1n Santa Barbara and neighboring Montecito. Investors did an abrupt turnaround on Wall Street, muscling the Dow Jones Industrial average up more than 550 points after three straight days of selling. Colombian rocker Juanes won five awards, Including record of the year and album of the year, at the Latin Grammys in Houston. Cleveland's Cliff Lee won the American League Cy Young Award. Thought for Today: "What Is politics but persuading the public to vote for this and support that and endure these for the promise of those?" - Gilbert Highet, Scottish-born American author and educator (1906-1978). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to edtting, must be stgned and include address and telepho~e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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This reminds me of Baron Rothschild's advice to "buy when there is blood 'in the streets.'' Those who heeded that advice last winter and bought stocks on sale during the depths of the selling panic are sitting on some handsome profil!> no\\ . A':> it happened. a relative called me then and said. '1 just sold all m} stocks. I couldn't stand watching the price~ fall." Had I been an astute investor. I would have loaded up on stocks at fire-sale prices after that phone call. I remember wondenng whether I should increase my modest holdings of a stock that had crashed to multiyear lows. but I didn't pull the tri~ger. That stock has risen seven-fold s1nce then. Oh well. at least I didn't sell it. The purpose in telling you this b to demonstrate that I am not a Mocklil<trket wi~:. As an economist. though. people ineviwbly ask me to predict the stock market. They shouldn't. In the first place, my interest is in public policy and how to preserve our freedoms. I don't find a daily study of stock-market gyrations remotely interesting. In the second place, even those who dc\ote their full time to studying markets are frequently humbled when the market confounds their expectations. The reason is . imple: individual stocks and market tndexes will nse if more people want to bu) them than sell them. and fall if more people want to sell. Question: How can anyone kno'A "hat million!'> of other people on·ill choose to do on any given da) of fhe week or <tn) year on the calendar? No\\ that I've made that di<>claimer. here is how I rco;;poncled to a request for a prediction in late spnng when the Dow wa~ at about 8.000: Greg Wheatley, the host of Moody Broadcasting's "Prime Time America.'' a-.ked me dunng a rndio intervie'A' to predict a range for the Dow by rnid-20 10. After reminding the listening audience that my prediction was worth what they \\ere payinc for it (i.e • zilch). I ventured a cu~e~timatc-a range of 11,000 on the up:..ide and 5.000 on the down!'>ide. l'vh -.cnse \\as thnt the market was not done bouncing up from last '' mter':s IO\\">. Recently. the Dow has been bounctng .lrouml the 10.000 le\el. It Oltl) or ma) not climb that last 1.000 pomts to 11,000. I would :-a) it'!'\ poss1blc, on n momentum basis. but on the basi~ of economic fundamental~. the market seems closer to a top than to a bottom. It is impo11ant to remember. ho"' ever, that the paper econOm) of the stock market b a different animal from the real economy that J study. It is possible that the stock: murl\ct will continue t(\ trend higher without the benefit of an underlying strong economy. The large~t component of our economy is consumer o;;pendwg (althou!!h President Obama and his team seem detemuned to make government spending number one). Thio;; year. total hours ""orkcd and total income lui\ e fallen and sa\ ings have increased. so it's hard to picture booming businesses sporting rising profit and :..tock price . Furthennore. banh arc not lending. For over fi, e month-. no\\. bank lend ing has declined every week. Con!>umer. mdu<>trial .•md real-estate loans ha\ e dropped a net $216 bi Ilion. That represent" .1 15 percent yearly rate of credit contraction. In the past. credit has always been expanding at the end of a reces~I.on. With these market condrtaons. where is economic robustness going to come from? As e written before. Team Obama is pursuing policies similar to those that FOR adopted during the Grcat Depression. Even though those policies prolonged the Depr!.!ssion, there were several mujor hull markets within the horrible bear market of the 1930s. If history repeats itself. it wouldn't !>urprise me if we have a severe bear market bv next summer. DO\\ 5000 - mv off-the-cuff guess of a few months a20 - eems unlikely now \\ ith the market near 10,000, but I don't think the stock market IS out of the wood-; vet. • Now. what could blow my "pr tion" (I mean. ''!!uess") out of water? In the fir~t place, it can be foolhard) to bet against the re ourcefulness and ingenuity of Americans. The) always find ways to produce wealth, if the !!memment lets them. Also. the Federal Reserve's injections of massive amounts of "liquidity'' (s61Ty. in plain English, "money'') into the financial S) sll'lll may drive stocks far higher. During Zimbabwe's recent hyperinflation. Zimbabweans perceived stocks as an inflation hedge; consequently, man~ st~ck prices soared. even as h) pennflatJOn devastated their real economy. Will the same thing happen here? J don't know. The only thing 1 know for sure is that l\1r. Market will do his thmg independent of \\hat economists and financial experts want. leaving a trail of human smiles and tears in his wake. Good luck. e\ Cf) one. (Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson i\ an r, G1. adjuncr facu/T) member, economist, and cmztriburing '>clwlar wirlz The Center for Vision & Values at City College.) �• Friday, November 13, 2009 .. 11)·45 11m .. Sund;ry E>e111ng- 11.00 p.m., Pa<tor Oon \\,,[~er Church or J<·'u' Chrl't Apo,tolir \',tn/.tndt nnd \\;ml Rd. Pu'h'r: Iaili<"' JO·r() am .. \1illcr. Sunda} School bcmng 7:311 pm Rhcr \'ulle) Valle) Apo,h>k Wo~hrp Center, ~7~ S hi ·\\e \lrddlcpor\. Rev. \llchacl Br•df01d. Pa,tot. Sunday, 10:30 11.01 ru~'· Cdfl prayer. \\'~d. 7 prn Brbk Study Rl\~r Emmanuel .\po,tolic 1\\hcrnaclc Inc. l.oop Rd off :"'ew Lmra RJ. Rutland, Scr\l.:c': Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thur-. 7:00p.m. f'a,tor \!any R. lluuon ... .. Assembly of God l.ihcrt) As.,cmhly uf God Bo~ 467, DuJdrng Lane. \IR«ln. \\ \a. l'a,tor: '\cil fennant, Sunday Sen ret,. 10:00 a.m. anJ 7 p.m. 1'.0 .• • Page1illc Fn·c11ill Baptl~t Church Pa,;tm: Flo)d Ro,s. Sunda)· School 9:30 to 10. r() am, Wor-lup 'cmcc 10.30 to ll.(lO ,rm. Wed. rre.r.:hrng b P''\ .... Carpenter I ndcpcndcnt Bapti't Church Sunda) School • Q:30arn Pfeadun~ Scnrce l!l:.lllam, Ewmng Scnrce 7·!Xlpm. Wednesdn) Rrble Study 7•011 pm. Pu,tc>r: .·: Uu·shlr~ Jlaptht Church I mle. 740-~67 7l!OI. II 7«)-'192-7~42, C 740-645-2527, Sumla) School: '1:30 dm, r.lomtng Worsh1p: 10:30 .1m. Youth & Bible Buddie' 6: ro prn. cho11 prncuc, 7:30: Spc~ml d:r)> of momh ) Ladrc' of Gra,·~ 7 pn 2nd M•1nday. 1 .\kn's fell,,wshrp 7 pm Jrd TuC'. :~ ,. •• Pastor ·~ Rutland Fn:e \\ill Rapti't Salem \1., l'11stur: F.d Barney . Sunday Sdl<WI 10 r.Jn, Lveniug 1 p on, \\ednc,day Sen'occ' 7 p.m Second llaptbt Church R<IICn>Wt"'d· WV, Sunday Schuol 10 alii· • \t.,mrng '"1"h1p II am E'enrng 7 pm, Wednccday I p.m I· ir-t Unpti't Church of \lu'<Hl, \\'\ 1lmkpendcnt 8;rpll,tJ SR 652 an 'ondCr\On St P~stor. Robe'! Grady, Sunc!JY ..:hnol 10 lim, .\lurn1ng chun:l' II nr Sundav e\enmg 6 Jim. Wed Brhle Stud) 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart ('uthnlic t'hon:h 161 \1ulb.:rry 1\W Pomeroy. 99~·589~ . Pa~tor: Rev. Walter !: Heinl, Sat. Con. 4 45·5;15p rn: .\J,.,,. 5:~1l p.m Sun. Cnn -X.J~-<1.15 a.m ... .Sun. ,\tas\ • '1·30 l.m. Da1iy ~Ia". H:10 a.11. Church of Christ Baptist • Ste'~ llope Baptist Church (Southern I 570 Grant ~~ • \fiddleport Sunda~ s<h<~ol - 9.10 am. \\or,Jnp • II a.m. and 6 p m.. \\ednesd.1) Service - 7 p.m Pastor· Gal) Ellis Rutland First Bapti•t Church Sun<by School - 9 ~0 a m , w,,l'\hip Pomero) r:ir't Baptist Pastor Jon Brc•< kc:-rt. f<o,t Mam St Sunda) Sch. 9:10 urn \\orship 10:10 Ut:' ~·irst Southern Baptist 418n P"'neroy Pike SonJa) School • 9·1(1 u.m.', \\of'>hlp • 9.45 .un & 7 ()(l p m. \\edncsd~y Semccs - 7:00 p.m Pastor· Da\ld Bminard Fir~t Baptist Churd1 Pasmr: Brlly zu,pan 6th and Palmer St . \liddleport. Sunda) School • 9:15 a.m .. Worsh p • 10:15 <l.m. 7:00 p m, Wednesday Sen i.e-7:00p.m. R>ttinc fin! 8apli\l Pastor. R) an Eaton, pastor . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worslup - :0:40 am .. • 6:00 p m., Wedne,dJ) Se:\ice' - 7:t)(l p. t ., • Slhcr Run Bapti\1 Psst{lr Jt>hn S\\dnson, Sunday ,s~hool lf!a .m, \\orshtp • lld.m .• 7:00 p.r ,Wednesda~ Sef\lCC'- 7:00p.m ' \lt. l'nion Bapti~t Pa,tor Dennis Wea\er Sunday School· 9.45 <1m., Eventng - b. 30 p.m Wedne,da) Sen rcc' • 6: ~Opm. Bethlehem Bapti't Cbun:b Great Bend. Route 12~. Racine, OH. Pa~wr: Sunday School • 9· :ro a.m , Sund;ry Wo"hrp • 10:10 a rr ..; \\edne'd.'y Btt>le StuJy- 7:00p.m Old Bethel Free Willllaptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport. Sund"Y Sen rce • J(l n m.. 6:00 p.m., Tuesda) Servi.:ts ·6:00 Hill.,ide Rapti\1 Church St Rt 143 ju>t (>ff Rt 7, Pa>tor. Rev James R A~ree, Sr, Sunday Unified Sen ice Worship - IO:~r am .. 6 p.m., Wednel>d:t) Service' ·7 pJn. Yictor~ • Rapli't Independent 525 :\ 2nd St. \liddter<>rt, Pastor· James E Kee,cc, Wor,hrp IOa.m .. 7 p.m .. Wcdne,da) Ser.1cc' 7 p.m . Faith Bupli\t Church Railro;rd St., !\.la,on. Stmda) School 10 am .. Worship ~ II a~ .. 6 p.m, Wcdne'1•> Service' 7 p.m. t'or~t Run Baptht- Pomem) Rev Jo,cph Woods, Sunday School am., Worship · II 3!1 a.m. ~ 10 Fourth & !\lain St., \1iddleport, :>unday S.;hool • 9:30 n.m., Wor.ohip . 10:~~ a.m. Pastor. Rev. Mrchael A Thompson, Sr Antiquity Bupti~t Sund4) School • 9·10 ... m Wor~hip • pJn ftulland Church of God Pa,tor. 'ihune \1 8nwltng. Sund~) w..r,hop • 10 a.m .• 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scnxes- 7 I'm . S~ raru'~ f'irst Church of God Apple und Sccnnd Sh.: Pa'lnr: Rev. Dav1d Ru>,cll, Sunday School .md Worship- 10 .t.m. Evemng Services- 6:30 p.m .. \\'cdnc,Jay Sen'kc' • (!:30 p.rr. Church of God of Prophecy OJ Whit<• Rd. oil St Rt. 160, Pastor· PJ Ch:opman, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wof\htp- II a.m. Wednesday Semc~ 7 pm. Congregational Trinit) Church Pa,tor· Rc\' T'''" Johnson, Second & L)'nn, Pomcrny. Pastor· , Worsh1p 10:25 a.m .. Episcopal Gract Fpi~copal Church 326 E. !\.larn St., Pomeroy. Holy Euchamt II : 10 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. l.csJr,· F'lemonrng. Hemlock GroH Christian Church \ l rni'icr. Lurry Brown. Worship • 9:.10 a.m. Sund<l) .Schnol 11).30 a.m .. Brblc Stud~· 7 f 1r. Cnmmunity Church Pastor: Stc,·c Tomek. Mam Street, Rutland, Sunday Wor<hrp-10:00 a.m., ~unda) s~" ice 7 p.m Pomcro) Church of Chrht ~ 12 W \Ia on St , Sunda) School • 9 30 a.m , Wor<h1p· 10 30 am .. 6 p m. Wcdnc>da) Sen rce' I p.m Dam file Holineo;~ Church 31057 Statc Rou1e 325, Langsvlle, P.•stor· Brian Bade). Sunday school - 9:30 a.m , Sunday WN,hip 10:30 n.m & 7 p.m, Wednesday rra)cr seniCC- 7 p.m. Pomero) "'"'l'idr Church of Chri't 1'2~6 Chrtdren's Horne RJ, Sunday S,hool· II a rn .. \\orship IOa.m .. ti p.m. \Vedllc,day Service\ - 7 p.m \liddltpnrt Church nr Christ .5th and \larn Pa,tor AI Hnrtson. Childr~n> Dorcctnr Sh.rron Sayre. Teen Director. DJ<Igcr Vaugnan, Sunda) School 9.~0 a.m" Wonhop- ~:15 IUJO B.m .. 7 p.m, \\ednesd;l\ Senice.s- 7 p.rn. Ktno Church of Chri~t WNshlp 9 \0 u.m . Suorda) School 10:<0 a.m .. P.ost,r-Jeurc) w.. u.,ce, ht and 3rd Sunda) Utar\\allo\1 Ridge Church of Cbrht Pa,tor·Brue< Terr), Sunda) S,b,ml -9:3(} tun 10·~0 a rn, 6:30 p.rn Wedne,day Scr\lccs -6:30p.m Zion Church of Christ Porrero), Harri,onville Rd (Rt 1431, Past11r Roger \\at"'"· Sul)da)· Schuol • 9:30 a.m • \\'or'h1p - 11130 a.tll'., 7·00 pm .• \kdne,da) Service'· 7 p.m.· Tuppers Plain Church of Christ lnstrumenral. \\or,r.;p Service · 9 a.m Communooo - 10 a.m, Sunday School • 10: I~ a.m .. Yuuth- 5:30pm Sunda). Bihle Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Chri't \lonister. Tnm Runyon. WSS~; Bradbury Road, \liddteport, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. \\oro;hip - IOJO a nJ Rutland Church of Chri't Sunda) School - 'IJO a.m .• w,orslup and Communton • 10:30 am .. Dav.J \\ t-cman. '\!roister Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. '24 & BradbUI') Rd , Mon"t<!l'. Doug Shamblin Yourh \I inNer. Bill Amb.:rgcr, Sunday School '!:30 a.m Wnrship • ~:00 a.m . 10:30 am. 7:00 p m..Wednesday Sen oces -7:00pm. fUckorJ Hill\ Church of Christ Tupper' Plains, Pa,tor \hkc \loore, Bible class, 9 a 1u. Sunda)' wor,hip 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sundat Bible .:Ia" 7 pm Wed Reed" illc Church of Christ Pa>tor· Jack C'olgro\e, Sund~) School 9·l0 a.m .. Worship ServiCe: 11:30 a.m., Bible Stud). Wednesda). <J.JO p.m. Oc\ter Church of Chri-r school <J: lO J.rr Sunday worshrp 10:30 a.m The Church of Christ of Pomcro) ln!cr,cction 7 and 114 W, Evangel •I l>enm' Sar~ent. Sunday Brblc Stud) 9•30 a rn .. Wor,hip: 10:30 a.m. nnd 6:30 p.m .. Wcdncsduy Bible Stud) 7 p.m. Sanda~ Christian Union \II. \loriah B;tpti\t :\lt. \!uriah Church of God :.!ric Holl Rd , Racine, Pastor· James Sattrrfrcld, Sunda) Schuol • 9:45 a.m E1 cning • 6 p.m ,, Wcdne,da) Services • 7 We.t,ide Church of Chri<t .H22f> Ch1JJren, H<une Rd. p,,merny. OH Contact 740-992-1~47 Sund:ry morning 10:00 Sun morntng Bil>le 'tUd) lollo" ng wor;hip, Sun. eve to:OO pm . Wed brbk '10dy 7 pm ,0:45 dJn ; The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic ..•' www.mydailysentinel.com Hartford Church of Chri..i In Christian l!nion Hartford, \V \'a., Pastnr· Mike Puckett, Sunday Sdrool - 9:10 d.m .. Worship ,(J· ~0 am .. 7:110 p m , \\edne,day Sei\'tCC'- 7:110 p.m. Holiness Call ar) Pil~rim Chapel H<rmsonv 'Jic Road. Pastor: Charle' McKcnltc. Sunday School 9:30 am .. Wor-hip ~ II a.m., 7:00 p.m .. \\oednesda) Scrvtcc 7:00p.m. Ro!>e of Sharon Holinc" Church Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday ..chool· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wo"hip •7 p.m~ Wedne-day pr~yer meetmg· 7 p.m Pine Gro>e Bible lloline'>.s Church l/2 mile olf Rt. 315, Pa,10r: Rev O'Dell \olanle), Sunday S.:hool 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 am ., 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Sen·ice- 7:00p.m. We,Jeyan Bible Holine~s Church 75 J>earl St., Moddfeport Pastor: Doug Cox. Sunday School - JO a.m. Wof\htp o0:4S pm.. Sunday E\·e 6:00 p.m .. \\oednesdny Scn·ice- 7:1l0 p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor· Rev Larry Lemley; Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worshtp 10:-15 a.m .. 7 pm .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m . Laurel ClifT Free 'lethodist Church Pastor: Glen \lcCiung, Sunday School <J·30 a.m • Worship - 10· 30 a.m and 6 p.m. \Vednc\day Service- 7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints The Church of Je.us Christ of Lattcr-Da) Saints St Rt .60 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20·11 ".m , Re' ret Society/Pne,thood I L0~-12:00 noon Sacrament Sen ice 9·10: 15 a.m . Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran Joppa Pa,tor· ~nlil !\ull, Wo"hip - 9:)0 am. Sunday School· 10:.'0 a.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School • 9:JO a.m .. Wo"h'P l0;30a m. Rcedsvllle Worsbtp - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School • 10:30 o.rn., FiN Sunday of Month· 7:00 p.m . ..ervice 1'upper~ Plain~ St. Paul Paslor: J1m Corbm. Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worsh1p • 10 am .. 1\oesday Services ·7:30p.m. Ctntral Clll'>tcr Asbury (Syracuse). PaMor: Bob Robrn10n • Sun~ay School • 9:45 a.m .. .Worship • II a on .. Wedne~day Service>- 7·30 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Wof\hip · 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham, Sunday School r 9:30a.m., Wo~hip • II :00 a.Ql \finersville Pastor Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . Pearl Chapel Worship- 10 a.m. Sund~y School- 9 a.m .. Rock Springs Pa,tor Dcwayne Stutler. Sunday School 9:00 a.m . Wo"hip - 10 a.m .. Youth FeiiO\\ship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Early Sunday wo,.,hip Ram. Lenora Leillleit Rutland Pa,tor· John Chapman. Sunday School 9:30 u.m . Wor,hip • 10.30 a.m .•Thursday Sen rces • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor· William K Marshall. Suoda)' School- 10:15 a.m .• Worship· 9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monda) 7:00pm Sno\\'Ville Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship. 9 a.m . Bet han} Pastor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School 10 a.m . Worship · 9 a.m .. Wedne,day Services- 10 a.m . Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio. Pastor· John Rozewicz, Sunda} School 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m , Bible Study Wed. 7·30 p.m. Pastor John Rozewicz. Sunday School II a.m., Worshtp- 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m .• 1st Sunday every month evemng >ervice 7:00 pm .. Wedne-day ~ 7 p.m. Racine Pa»tor: Rev. William Man.hall. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Sen ices b pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Bethel Church Townshrp Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. Wednesday Sentces • 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer S)·camore & Second St., Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:45a.m .. Worship· II am. Hockingport Church Kathr)'n Wiley, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. \\oorshtp - 10:30 a.m., Pa,tor Phillip Rell .\1eigs CooPerative Parish Cluster. Alfred. Pastor· Jom Corbrtt, SunJa)' School 9:~0 a.m, \\'or-hlp · II a.m .. 6:30p.m. Northe~st Chrstrr Pastor· Jim Corbitt. Wor-hip • 9 a.m., Sunday School • '0 ,, m.. Thur>da) Sen·ice'- 7 p.m. Church of God "'ew Hope Church Old American Legion Hall, 1:-ourth Ave , Middleport, Sunday 5 p m. Syracu!oe Communi!} Church 2480 Second St. Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy nigh1 6:30pm Pa,tor: Joe-Gwinn A l'ie>< Beginning (full Gospel Church) Harri~onville, Pa.stor.: Bol> and Kay Marshall. Thur-. 7 p.fl\. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .• Worshrp- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the ~a7.arene Ro11te 689. Albany, Rev. LlO)'d Grimm. pastor, Sunday School 10 am: worhsip scn·ice II am. evening sen'oce 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm .\flddleport Church or tbe ~azarene Pastor Leonard Powell, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m., Reeds, me Fello><ship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: ttu"ell Carson , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wor.hip. 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Na1arenc South Bethel Communil) Church Silver Rtdge· Pastor I inda Damewood SunJny School - 9 a.m , \\11r>h1p Sen Ice 10 a.m. 2nJ and 4th Sunday Carleton lnterdenr>minolillnul Church Kingsbury Road, Pastor· RObert Vance, Sunday School • 9 3() am Worship Scnice 10:30 a.m .. El'erung Servrce 6 p.m. Freedom G~pel \li"ion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . J I, Pa~tor. Rev Roger Willford. Sunday School • 1}:10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. White's Chapel We.le)an Coolv1lle Road Pa,tor: Rev Charle~ \1arundale. Sunday School • 9:10 a.m, Wor,hip • 10·30 a.m .. Wedne$day Servrce -7 p.m. Falniew Bible Church Letart, W.Va Rt I, Pastor: Btion .\lay • Sunday School • 9.30 a m., Worshtp • 7 ()(.) p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00pm. Faith Fello,.ship Cru~adr for Chri~t Pa,tor· Rev Franklin Dicken> , Servrce Fnday. 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co Rd Pastor· Rev . Blackwood, Sunday Scho<1l • 9·30 am . Worship tO·JO a.m., 7.30 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe- 7·.30 p.m Amazing Grace Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. 681 • Tupper> Plains. Sun. Won.hip: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Stud) 7:00pm. Sthers1ille Communi!~ Chun:b Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Wor,hip 11:00 am. Wedne,day 7:00 rm Pa,tor: Bryan & :O.hssy Dailey Community of Christ Ponland·Racinc Rd Pasto<: Jim Proflin. Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:'30 a.m ., Wednesday Senices · 7:00 p.m. BeUtel Worship Center 39782 St. Rt. 7, 2 miles >nuth of Tupper' Plains. OH . Non-denomrnatronal with • Contemporary Pratse & Worship. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc. Pastor 'K:.ryn Davb. Youth Director Beuy Fulk,. Sunday <>enices. 10 am Worsh1p & 6 pm Famtl~ Life Classes. Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 7 pm, Thur. morning ladies' Life Group at 10 Outer Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. e\ening from 6:30 to 8:30. Vhit us online at www bethclwc.org. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St.. Middleport-Pastor< \lark !\.lorro"' & Rodney Walker Sunda)' School - 9:~0 a.m , Morning Wo"h1p • 10:30 a.m & 7:00pm, Wednesday Serv1ce -7:00 p.m .. Youth Service· 7:00p.m. Agape Life Crnter "Full-Gospel. Church", Pastor; John & Pauy Wade. 603 Second Ave. Ma!>On , 773· 5017, Semce time: Sunday IO:JO a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm \fuming Star Our Sa' lour Lutheran Church Walnut and, Henr)' Sts .. Ra,·en~wood, W Va .. Pastor: Da' itl Russell Sunday School· 10:00 am. Worship · II a.m. \lt. Olhe Cnited \lethodist Oft J2J behind Wilkewille. Pa-tor. Rev. Ralph Spire,, Sunday School • 9:30a.m.. Wor,hip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thun.da} .Sen ices· 7 p.m Chester Church of the !liazarene Pastor: Rev. Curt" Randolph. Sunday School -9:30a.m, Worship- JO:JO a.m., Sunday e\'cntng 6 pm Rutland Church or the NaUtrene . Pastor· George Stadler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m Ww<htp - 10:30 ;o.m., 6:30 p.m .. Wedn(sda)' Services- 7 p.m. Oasis Chri\tian Fellow<hip (Non-denominauonal fellowship) Meeting m the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Chri' Ste\\art 10:00 am · Noon Sunday: Informal WoNhop. Children's monistry .'licw Beginnings Church Pomeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham Worship - 9:25 a.m ., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. St • .John Lutheran Church Prne Gro,e. Worship-9:00a.m .. Sunday Sehoul· 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Graham United \ ~thodist Wor;hip - II 1.m Pastor· Richard Nease Rechtell'nited \le!hodist :-.;cw Ua,cn Richard Nease. Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 d.m . Tues. 6:JO rr•ycr and Bible StUd) Pomeroy Churc:blof the Natarene Jan Lllvender. Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m .. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Senices- 7 p.m . Pa~tor: Other Churches Flatwoods Pastor: Dewayne Stuttlcr, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship- II a.m. Cooh·ille United Methodist Parish Pa,tor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Marn & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Wo"hip- 9 a.m .. l\oes. Services • 7 p.m. United Methodist Pastor M1ke Adkins, Sunday Sch<IOI - 9:30 a.m .. Wo"hip - 10 30 n m.. f> p.m, Wedne..day Servrcrs- 7 p.m Abundant Grace S. Thud St., MiddleJX•n, Pastor Teresa Davb. Sunday 'ervice, 10 a.m, Wednesday sel'\ice. 7 p.m. 92~ Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bouom. PaMor Stc:-ve Reed, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. \\or<hip - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m .. Friday· fellowship sen·ice 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evemng- 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Senice7:30p.m. Faith \'alley Tabernacle Church Batley Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunda)' Evening 7 p.m .. Thuf\da) Sen'i<::e- 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse. Pastor · Re\', Roy Thompson, Sunday School - I0 a.m, Evenrng -6 p.m., Wednesday Service ·7pm. Hazel Community Church Off Rt. I ~4. Pastor: Ed-el Han, Sur.day School- 9;30 a.m. Worshrp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Dyt:s' ille Community Church Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. .\forse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m .. Wor,hlp • II a.m .. \\edne-rla} Senice - 7 p.m. Faith Go~pel Church Long Bottom, Sunday School • 11:30 a.m., Worship • 10:45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m., We<loesday 7:30pm. Full Gospel Li,:lhthnuse 33045 Hiland Ro;od, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School· 10 a.m., E'enmg 7:30p.m .• Tuesday & Thor> .• 7.10 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N 2nd Ave., Mtddlcport. Pastor: Mike Foreman, P~tor Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am \\icdne-.da) Sen ICC' - 7 p rn Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship • 7 p.m ., Wedne,day Service. 7 p.m. Th~ Arl. Church 3773 Georges Cr~~k Ro;,d, Gallipolis. OH Pastor Jamie Wireman. Sunday Sen icei !0:30a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Pra"e at 6 pm. Cla•s.:s for all age> every Sunda~ & Wedne,day. www.lhcarkchurch .net . Full Go>pel Church of the Living Sa,ior Rt.338. Anuqutty. Pa\lor· Jes'<& Morris, Semce" Saturday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia, \V.Va.om Uevmg Road. Pa,tor: Charles Roush (304) 6752288. Sunday School 9:30 am. Sunday evenmg servtcc 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday 'enrce 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fello11ship Church Pa>tor: Herschel \\'hire, Sunday School 10 am, Sunday Church sen ice-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Chrhtian f'ellow>hip 9365 Hooper Road, Athen>. Pa•tor: !Annie Co•h. Sunday Woro;hip 10:00 am. Wedne>day. 7 pm Hou;e of Healing :\-Unhtries St. Rt. 124 Lang;•ille, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa\lor> Roben & Roberta ~tu,ser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10.30 am - 7;00 pm. Wed. Semce 7:00 pm Team Jesu~ .\linistrie\1eeung 333 Mechanic Street. Pomero), OH . Pastor Eddie Baer. Se" rce every Sunday 10:00 a.m Pentecostal Pentecostal As•cmbl) Pa•tor St. Rt. 114, Racine. Tom ado Rd Sunday School - 10 a.m , Evening • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sen· ice' • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrison>iUe Presb)1erian Church Pa"or· Rob¢rt :O..Iarshall. Wor,h1p • 9:00 a.m,Sunda) .\liddleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m .• worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Se.enth·Oa) Ad1entlst Mufberr) Ht> . Rd .• Pomeroy, Saturday Sernces: Sabbath School • ~ p.m . Wor>hip -3 p.m. United Brethren :0.11. Hermon l'nited Brethren In Christ Church Texas Communoty 36+11 Wic~ham Rd. Pastor: Peter \lartindale, Surula) School <l;30 a.m .. Worship - IOJO am., 7:00 p.m .. Wcdne,day Scrvtees - 7:00 p.m Youth group mecung 2nd & 4th Sunday' 7 p.m . Eden Cnited Brethren h• Chri~t State Route 124, between ReedS\1lfe & Hocktngpon, Sunda} School • 10 a.m. Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerc hants isi)Pr. ~ nbrrson, i'tlc:t:aamrl ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before .funeral j!)ome REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your your light ~o ~hine before that they may see your works and glorify your Middleport, OH Matthew 5:16 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-594·6333 1-800-451-9806 Oavis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide in you. ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services T oE.'\CJES Inc NSURANCE ..L ]ohnl5:7 Bill Quickel 740-992·5141 Jam~ Anderson. Adam in heaven." 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio .740-667-311 0 McDaniel· Directors Pomeroy. OH 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 The care you deserve, close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Father in hem·en." Matthew 5:16 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small For God so loved the world that he gave hi's only begotten son ... John3:16 SWISHER & LOHSE OH .. For God so loved the Blessed are the. pure ''So I strive always to keep world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man." and only Son .. .'' shall see God. John 3:16 Acts24:16 Matthew 5:8 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~ . ~·Ltt ourJamif!J /itfp prttttJCt !JOUr famify" Suppression • f~\tinguishers • Sprinkler; • s~ocul]l) 172 N. 2nd Ave. M1adleport. OH 353-0837 fax: (740) 992-45 to care'' MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at tlte things man looks at, man looks at the outward appearonce, the I.ord looks at the heart. 2 Samuel 16-7b �--------------------------~--------------------~----~~~----~--~---------~~ ageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November A Hunger For More My schedule hkc that of many. many people today is proving to be so crushingly crowded that I have a tendency to fee I over~ whelmed. It isn't simpl) the numbl!r of things to do hut also the diversity of things that need to he done. There's so lillie connectmg man) of those things that making deficient prioritiJation ol those competing "to do's'' is more like jug~ glmg a dozen flying China dishes then a nice. neat proces~ that always \\Orks as 1l should. My oldest soo learned to do a little bit of real juggling a couple of )Car-; ago - a feat that I was ne\ er able to manage. The skill necessary to do l>O was simpl) beyond my ability. Jug~ling multiple rc-.pon~ sibilit1cs and llcmand~ bn 't an easy feat either. In fact, in our mad effo11 to try to keep u dozen plates in the atr, ~·c often lose sight or the fact that some plntcs "e are to~sing up are plates that we dcfinitclv don't want to drop. • Just think about 1t a moment! Would ) ou \\ant to ri<;k )Our great great~great­ grandmother's ultra-rare banquet dish that carne over from the "Old Wo1ld" and has been in the family for generations? If you could juggle plate<;. would ) ou allow that family heirloom to be treated as if it were a~ common as the inexpen<.ive di<;he" ) ou could easily replace in a quick trip back to Wally-World') I doubt it. But that is the very thing we do wlth the treasures of God. Chwf among '>Uch treasure~ is the mtimac) \\ Jth God that Je1>u~ · atonement has purchased for us through the cross o1 Cal\ ary. In a lifcst)IC of juggling too many acttvitics and responsibilitie.., the one plate we (at best) tl') to juggle a if it \\ere one .unong man) or (at worst) the one \\C drop altogether. is the one that is the most precious of all that of attending to our relation hip \\ ith God through private time with Him m the reading of His Word (the Bible) and in prayer. The second plate that we often endanger or neglect is maintaining time with and for our family and the third i~ that or <.:orporatc worship and ::;en ice with other Christians. These are three plates that \\e hould neither keep in the air with the others nor Pastor Thom Mollohan drop them from the focus of our efforts and energies. We should treat them as nonncgotiables, holding them near and dear to our heartc; as well as at the top of our schedules. . . , But ... agam. the ch1ef ' plate that ~e ~hould guard and ch~nsh that pcrl>on~l. relat10nsh1p that Jesus C:hed to grant us. Frankly. all.other plat~s are expcndabte.m companson. I am n.ot saymg that they a.:e not ~mportant but that .1f kcep1!1g these othe~· plates m. the mr n~ea.ns lettmg go of ~ne that IS 111 trutl~ of n.1ore 'value, then we must 1.7mn t~~ Sa)' no to e\:en t~e , good thmg~ that steal a\\ ay our devotion to God. "Jesus replied:. ·Love the Lord your G.od w1th all your ~cart a~d w1th all your .sou! ~!I~ ~~ th all . your m1nd · I h1s 1s the first. and greatest commandment, (Matthew ?2·37 NIV) - . ' Love for .someone. espcemily God, i" not measured by good intentions but by the choices that we make. The time that we spend is our own to choose how to spend. If we '>pend no time with God then we arc basicallv saving that we do not lo,·c God more than the other things that have crowl.led Him out of our lives. If vou·re like me, that realizatton is definitely an uncomfortable. one. Schedules that are too busv to make time for God are the non-\ erbal rnessaoes 0 that we send to Him that we just do not love Him all that much. We must therefore start ri~ht now to make time wuh Him a top priority. Get up fifteen minutes earlier c;o you can read some in His Word! You'll be amazed at how vou'll suddenly begin to· hear Him speak to )OU if you'll simply give Him the time of day! t-.lake serving Him and worshiping Him in the company or other Believers your Sunday non-ncgo~ tiable (no matter how tempting it is to sleep in anll catch up on the rest you missed earlier in the week). Give God a ''first fruit" :s offering of your time and trust Him to bless you (not necessarily with monetary gain, but with spintual riches of gr:u.:c and 1>trength, JOY and peace). Arc you worried that doing so might mean you drop some or the other plates you' vc been trying to keep in the air? If you drop one or two, c;o what? At least the non-negotiable priority of ) our relationship with the Lord will still be there to help you put m perspcctive those things you spent so much time worrying about necdlec;sly. This is why I think Jesus tells us not to won). , "I tell you, do not worry about .your life. \\hat you will cat or drink; or about )OUr body. what you will wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body more important than clothes?'. (Matthew 6:25 . NIV). The modern-day equivaIents of thi:-. passage may indeed still be worrying over food or clothing. but would also tikelv include our chiid~cn's well-being (even if we don't get them into every sport this year), our yards and houses (even if we can· t a g to oct that new paint !llbna co rolot rece·v·ng that JO . or u ' 1 1 • promot'10n a' t w.0 rk (WhiCh \\ould mean g~u~! f:om a ~fty hour work eek to .a SIXt) ~fi~ c hour one even 1f we got It). Remern~er that Jesus t:aches u~ t? keep .th~ngs s1mplc and kee~ ou1 l~ve::. focul>.ed L_lpon l~1m. A l1ttle .1ugglmg 1s .all nght as Ion~ as \VC don t lose track ol what mattt:rs most: And what. mat.tcrs .most. IS our rclauonsh1p Wit~. God a~d the legacy of spmtual fru1t~ fuln~~s tha.t ~{e dcs1res to cultiVate WJthm us. for our~ selves. our children, and our neighbors. Make God the "main thing" in your life and then trust Him with the details. "Seck first the !<ingdom of God and H1s nghtc~>Us­ n~<;s and all these thmg~ \\ 1ll added to you as well (from Matthew 6:33). (Thom Mollohan and hi<o famtly hal'e minisrered in southern Ohio rhe past 14 yean and is the awhor 4 The Fairr Tale Parables. lie is the pastor of Parhway Community Church and may he• reached j(Jr commenl\' or questions IJ\ email at pastvrtlwmCf.1 )pathwaygallipolis.com.) Cop\'right © 2009, Tlwm Alollolzan 13, 2009" Our American Armed Forces have legitimate expectations It was an outstanding assembly at Wahamn High School, Mason, WV, thic;, past Tuesday. which hl!gan at 9 a.m. Missy VanMeter, assistant principal, organized an inspirational ser~ vice to honor our local veterans through use of video. patriotic .student leadership and speeches (Colin Pierce, Au:-.tin Gilbert, Hannah Foreman. Amy Lewis Emily Castor, Shawn Seyler, Alex Day). and the WHite Falcon band and choir. Prindpal Kenny Bond. Ralph Ross (American Legion Post 140. t:rC (Retired) Brent Clark, and LTC (Retired) Amanda Clark delivered stirring messages in honor of those who have served and are serving in the American armed forces. A "Wall of Honor.. including the names of our service men and women is set to he posted in the high school for several days for observation and thankful reflection. A certain area on the gym floor was designated as seating in honor of our local veterans. Many of them I knew. There we e some I did not know. But, as I observed them, it occurred to me that \\ e have had and continue to have a high expectation that those who engage in serving our nation in the armed forces are committed to serve faithfully in whatever area of service they are tramed. This is true, because our national safety and causes are dependent on their commitment to ensure victorious results. This truth is reflected in Scripture. As King Dav1d solidified himself as kmg. he questioned the commit- Pastor Ron Branch ment of certain troops coming to him offering their military support. He actually questioned whether they at any point would wind up betraying. him to an enemy. In so many terms. he queried whether they were making a legitimate commitment to Israel. llowever. they firmly stated points of a legitimate commitment on their parts as they declared, ''We are yours. We are on your side. We are committed to assure peace and safety. We know that it is God who is helping you;· they affirmed. In much the same way that David expected legitimate commitment from his armed forces. we do the same concerning ours. Yet. it also occurred to me that our armed forces veterans. who serve on our behalf. surely have legitimate expectations of us. For example. it is a legitimate expectation that we honor them by vvay of showing public appreciation for what they did on our lx:haiL Some gave and are giving their very lives. Each gh cs certain years of their lives for training and service. Veteran ·s Da) is a worth) day to honor them with forthright respect. Would it not also be a legitimate expectation from them that our government it~elt ensure life and liberty for all? ln the begm-:· nings of our nation. th(' ' ' of the armed forces fou that Americans be free o England. which was basi- ' cally controlling both con~ tinental and individual freedom. They achieved it.· and ~et the stage for our American government to. honor that noble cause. • Yet. during these trou~: bling times. our own gov-: emrnent is working to: enforce a 1>ocialistic gov~: emmental control of bank~~ ing. national debt, indu II) .• and healthcare with the obvious intent to force it on us whether we want it or not. True life and liberty ' for Americans is at stake these days. I would expect that our veterans have a legitunate expectation that our government safe-guard freedom rather than conjure. an elitist control. In so.. many terms. it wo. diminish the luster our v eran's noble efforts if we yield to such an agenda. • It is also understandablethat our American veterans expect that we'. Americans respect the' freedom for which they have -.ervcd and sacrificed to presene and promote,,., To practice our freedom in~ responsible ways is a nee. • essar) ex pcctation. Freedom indeed comes with responsibility to not'. focus exclusively on self;" but on others. Living free~ dom responsibly considers re~pectfully God and His ble:ssings. family. and willingness to labor at our vocations. Freedom underscores the exhortation for moral awareness. To all our dear. precious veterans - thank you • .\our sen icc to our natio . Beijirig minister to speak at Rio Grande Church of Christ RIO GRANDE. Ohio David Langley, minister at the Church of Christ in Beijing. China. will be the guest speaker No\. 15-19 at the Church.of Christ m Rio Grande. Langley and 7 p.m. ~1onday• through Thursday. The Chmch of Christ at Rio Grande is located just. off U.S. 35 west. Turn at the first or second drivewa) and look for the signs served as a chaplain lluring the 200R Summer 0 ympics in Beijing and w.ll share nhout his work and experiences in China. He will speak at I0 a.m .. II a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunda). The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Faithfulness Faithfulness is the seventh quality which Paul lists o~ the fruit of the Spirit. (Galatians 5:22-23) Faithfulness is the translation of the Greek word ''pistis," which con also be rendered as conviction or belief. Although it usually has the connotation of fidelity or loyalty, and applies particularly to someone who exhibits the virtue of reliability. A person who is faithful will be true to their faith, but will also be true to their friends and family. They will be someone whose word con be relied upon. Faithfulness is extremely important to maintaining good relations. True friends will strive to keep their word, and of course1 families cannot function without everyone I being faithful to each other. But, in addition to being faithful to others, we should also be faithful to ourselves. Being faithful to oneself entails being honest with oneself which is harder than it sounds. It also requires that you stick to your word when you hove made a promise to yourself. There was a time when a gentleman could ensure that he would keep o promise to himself by simply saying to himself that he was honor bound to keer the promise. He would only break the promise to himsel by Simultaneously destroying his sense of honor, which no self-respecting gentleman would ever do. So we should be faithful, first and foremost to ourselves and faithfulness to others will follow naturally. This above oil: to thine own sell be true, and il must follow, ~the night the day, thai thou canst not be false to any man Shok~peore Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 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PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Frid~y, Confidence in God's Love Snack Pack Supporter Submitted photo Lexie Bevan, a sixth grader at Washington Elementary and member of First Presbyterian Church, is shown with just some ~f the food collected at the Presbyterian Women's Fall Gathering held Thursday, Oct. 8 at First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. The food, along with money collected, was designated for Gallia County's Snack Pack Organization. Some 70 women from around Ohio met for a full day of meetings and fellowship and decided to adopt Gallia County's Snack Pack 0 ganization as their Charity for the Day. Snack Pack provides kid-friendly food bags once a month to school age students at five Gallia County elementary schools. · Mason Co. Right to Life holds meeting POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. in the near future. into people with spinal cord injuries, Right to Life recently held their Wallace will meet with chapter according to the San Jose Mercurv ' · November meeting at Sacred Heart members later in the month to dis- News. The Geron Corporation had Catholic Church on Monday. Nov. 2. cuss the project more fully. 2009. The chapter received a request for planned to treat spinal cord injury Those attending were Erewanna help with the "Sno,vbuddies" project through the first ever approved trial Jeffrey. Debra Roush. Debbie from the Departmetn of Health and of embryonic cells in humans. Alexander and Connie Gibbs. Human Resources in Point Pleasant. Derived from the destruction of Gibbs opened the meeting in Questions were raised which Gibbs human embryos, the cells \Vere intended to ''help nerve fibers replace prayer. Jeffrey read the treasurer's will check into. The chapter president received a myelin. a fatty insulating substance report. The erection of the new billboard - notice from WVFL of a dinner and that often gets stripped away \Vhen the main topic of discussion. It concert featuring award winning spines are injured. inhibiting the body's ability .to transmit sensory reported that he signs have been recording arti~t Jaime Thietten. p chased and the billboard has been The dinner and concert will be held signals," the Mercury Neas reported. However. the FDA shut down the built. !he day and time to put the at King's Ri-ver Worship Center in St. signs in place will be decided later in Albans on Monday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m ... trial after cysts developed in animals Admission is $25 per person and a who had received the same treatthe week. The next item for discussion was love offering will also be taken. ment. Beyond the moral objections to the Christmas Bazaar on Dec. 5, at Reservations can be made at (304) the Fire Department in New Haven. 594-9845 or wvforlife@labs.net. obtaining cells by killing human The chapter \Viii have one table and Gibbs reported an jtem in The beings, scientists are concerned that will be selling pro-life items. baked National Right to Life News. The the use of embryonic cells in humans September 2009 issue of the NRL will lead to the development of goods. and crafts. Gibbs informed the chapter of News reported that because of con- uncontrollable tumors (called terCabell County president, George cem about the formation of cysts in aromas). It was decided the next meeting Wallace's request for the chapter to animals, the FDA called a halt to a help sponsor an 11-page pro-life proposed clinical trial that would will be at 5:30 on Dec. 7 at Bob insert to go into the Herald-Dispatch have injected embryonic stem cells Evans in Mason. I Neyv Hope Ladies Fellowship holds meeting POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The New Hope Bible Baptist Church Ladies Fellowship met for their monthly meeting on Nov. 3 in church fellowship hall. ostesses for the month were dy Meaige. Connie Edwards. Bev Whittington, and Kay McCarty. The room was decorated in a thanksgiving theme. Celebrating birthdays this month were Bobby Jo Johnson, Christina Gillies, Kay McCarty. and Marsha Brown. Two new ladies. Wilma Hill and Coria Kent, were welcomed to the group. Anna Music asked the blessing over the food. and ev~ryone enjoyed a pot-luck Thanksgiving dinner. After the ·dinner. President Gloria Curry called the business meeting to order. Bev Whittington reported that she )"lad sent out 29 l cards this time. " Gloria Curry did the recipe for the month. Mary Buck read two inspirational readings, entitled "I'm Thankful for Each Day,'' and '·A Slice of Life." Marsha Brown did the devotions for the evening. Before the meeting started. she asked each lady to write their greatest blessing on a card. She read a devotional entitled. ··A Tisket, A Tasket, God has filled my Basket." She followed this by reading each blessing card that the ladies had written. Bobby Jo Johnson was the winner of the prize drawing. Prayer partners were dravln and prayer requests given. Those attending were Evelyn Weaver, Mary Harmon Casto. Cindy Meaige, Bev Whittington, November 13, 2009 Connie Edwards. Marsha Brown. Kay Wheeler. Chris Gillies. Anna Music. Gloria Curry. Sally Walden. Wilma Hill, Kay McCarty, Bobby Jo Johnson, Marli Johnson, Mary Buck, Frcdda Kent, Coria Kent. Sonya Roach, Frankie Bumgarner. Betty Higginbotham. and Dakota Ward . The meeting was dismissed with a circle prayer led by Evelyn Weaver. · The next meeting will be held on Dec. I. 2009, in the church fellowship hall. A pot-luck Christmas dinner will be served. There will be a $10 gift exchange. Hostesses will be Gloria Curry and Linda Pickard. Fredda Kent will do the recipe for the month. Bev Whittington will do an inspirational reading. and Kay McCarty w'ill do the devotions. One of the things we often hear is the principle of having ''self confidence.'' I believe that there is an element of self confidence that one must have, however, self confidence is of course rooted and based in man's abilities and accomp1isqments. Self confidence is a mindset: On the other hand we very seldom hear of confidence in God's love. We hear much talk about God's love and God's power. The reverse side of it is the teaching of nothing but God's law as opposed to God's love. Yet as years of ministry continue to escalate along with my research, obscrva': tion and conclusions based on evidence and biblical truth. I have discovered that God is bigger than ~he love we often hear and so is His ability to perform (His power). Furthermore. God's love goes even further and beyond Chrbt's death on the cross. I know this statement pushes all kinds of religious buttons. but consider the following. God's love is what took Jesus to the cross·. It was God·s love for you that drove Him to step out of glory, out of eternity and out of a perfect place (yet not out of His perfection) to live in a human suit and die for you. But it is also God's love that sustains us. God's love is what keeps Him close to us. It is God\ love that continues to give us the next breath, the next meal. and the abilities to perform. to work. to do. to think. to speak and to - are you ready for this? - to love others. And every miracle is an extension of God's love for us. As a matter of fact, it is God's love the channel whereby faith operates. In Galatians 5:6 we find that the apostle Paul said that ·'faith works through love." In other words, your faith will not function, operate and accomplish anything outside of the love of God. I find that as I do a re- Pastor Alex Colon evaluation of my life espe- , cially the area of my faith, obedience in God's Word. trust. ministry ca11ing as well as my calling as husband and father and other areas of responsibility. I find it vitally important to evaluate my• "love life.'' By my love life I simply mean my .consistent trust in God's love for me. In other words <.:ontidence in God"s love is rather important. . Without love my faith won't work. Without love T can't even begin to please God because it is my faith that pleases God but without God's love poured out on me and my conscious awareness of His love being alive in me. my faith won't even begin to work let alone please Him. Some people love to speak on God's grace and nothing but grace. Other enjoy abiding by God's law and His Word. But few of us realize or are aware that God's grace is based on His love and without it we can't even begin to effectively obey His Word, do His commands. etc. Furthermore. the definition of faith is contidence. So confidence in God's love is having faith in God's love and the Bible savs that God is love. So check your love life. Let me assure you that God loves you and He is able to do more for you than you can even begin to imagine. You may not a high self-confidence but don't fret. have a high contidence in God's love for you. He really does love you! Make it Fearless Faith Week! ( Pa:>tor Alex Col6n is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God-Gallipolis. On the Web at ll'l\'11'./agohio .org .) French City Baptist Women's Missionary Union holds meeting GALLIPOLIS - The French City Baptist Women ·s ivlissionary Union met Saturday. Nov. 7, 2009, at the home of Cindy Williams. President Sylvia Brown called the meeting to order. Mrs. Williams offered the opening prayer. News reporter Hate! Persinger read the minutes of the October meeting. Those in attendance included Cindy Williams. Jenetta Bowers, Beverly Coombs. Milley George. Ollie Pickens. Irene Lewis. Syhia Brown and Hazel Persinger. WMU Director Milley George read concerning the Monday. Nov. 2 Baptist Women Day of Prayer that many African and Asian women walk and cross rivers to hear God's word. Topics to pray for: what God has done and will continue to do. for restored relationships. for leaders, religious freedom. for the oppressed, poverty. children, physical and emotional abuse. spiritual awakening. lost to her God calling and missionaries (Ephesians l: 17-18). The ladies \Vill be collecting money for a Christmas Box for the military. Cindy Williams presented a biblical object lesson and instructed a craft. Ollie Pickens gave the closing prayer, praying for missionaries and blessed the food. The next meeting will be at I J a.m .. Dec. 5. at the home of Beverly Coombs. There will be an ornament exchange. . ~---- _ .._.,_ .......,_ _ _ _ _..___....__......_ _ • -...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ ...__ _ _ __...____ _ _ ___ -"t_. ,._,_ _____ ~ ,, -- ...._ __ _,._ - ~-- �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday. November 13,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com ..,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 All times Eastern ~_!!!int Cup _ _ _ Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500, 2:30 p.m., Sunday e • • Nationwide Series Able Body Labor 200,4 p.m. Saturday c. Truck Series Lucas Oi1150, 7:30p.m., Friday • Jeff Gordon was instrumental in Jimmie Johnson's rise, and yet, since Johnson joined Hendrick Motorsports in 2002, the main casualty has been his mentor. Johnson has won nearly Mce as many races as Gordon. They remain friends, th0ugh botl'l admit it's n'ot as easy as it once was. "It was a lot easier when I was a rookie needing ass1stance and help." said Johnson, adding, "There's less focus on the personal side and the friendship side. It's more of a working relationship now: ~Jr. Richard Childress has a reputation as a fine judge of talent. That will be tested next year when he takes on John Wes Townley - and sponsor Zaxby's .-.. as driver of one of his Nationwide Series entries. Townley has failed to finish 10 of his 24 races this year. crashing out seven times. Some of his fellow drivers call him John Rex Weekly. • It's not just the absence of a competitive Chase that makes the end of the season seem awkward. The championship, •races· are runaways in the Nationwide and Camping World Truck series, as well. • It's tiresome when drivers allege that fans get a perception that races are boring because "you guys" (media) write it. That's an insult to the fans since it suggests that they don't 1-tave enough sense to judge for themselves. • Among those who ranted about the media was Tony Stewart, who asked his crew, via radio, for NoDoz in the middle of the Talladega race. • Racing is driven by rural and suburban fans. It has never been. nor will it ever be, an overwhelmingly popular sport with urban dwellers. That isn't to say that many "city folk" don't enjoy the races, but it's tough to cultivate a love affair with the automobile when you get on and off a subway every morning. ~Jr. So this year's Chase stinks? Whatever happened, from a fan's point of view, to just enJOY· ing the races one by one? By exalting the Chase, NASCAR oficials unwittingly undermined the importance of each race. • Who's hot: Kurt Busch collected career victory No. 20.... Mark Martin's fourth cut a considerable swath out of his defictt in the points '"'K.. u_RT_Busc...._A.H., standings. • Who's not: For once, Jimmie Johnson, who crashed on the third lap, and Juan Pablo Montoya, '--.....-::..~ whose mistake knocked Carl MONTOYA Edwards out. Nationwide Sprint Cup Race: Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 mi.). 312 laps/miles. When: Sunday, Nov. 15. ~ Last year's winner: Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet. Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 135.854 mph, Nov. 5, 2004. Race record: Tony Stewart. Pon· tiac. 118.132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999. Last week: The Dickies 500, born in disaster, ended in slow ... motion. Well, for Kyle Busch, it did. Kurt Busch, his older broth"' er, was still zipping around when the checkered flag waved at Texas Motor Speedway, andpo was the season's 34th race decided. Kurt Busch had gas. Kyle Busch didn't. That's what decid· ed the race, but what happened on the third lap is what affected the Chase. That's the Chase for the Sprint Cup, the one that Jimmie Johnson has won the past three years, and the champ~ onship that no one in NASCAR history has ever won four times In succession. At least for a week, a segment of Johnson's laughter turned to sorrow. On the third lap. Johnson, who en· tered the race with an imposing 184-point lead, tangled with Sam Hornish Jr., and the result was a lessening of~is lead to 73. Race: Able Body Labor 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 mi.), 200 laps/miles. When: Saturday, Nov. 14. Last year's winner: Carl Edwards, Ford. Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 133.819 mph. Nov. 4, 2004. Race record: Jeff Burton, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 14,2000. Last race: Kyle Busch led 179 out of 200 laps in dominating the O'Reilly Challenge at Texas Motor Speedway, where he's won four races in a row. Camping World Trucks Race: Lucas Oil150 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 mi.), 150 laps/miles. When: Friday, Nov. 13. Last year's winner: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. Qualifying record: Johnny Benson Jr.. Toyota, 132.660 mph, Nov. 10, 2006. Race record: Kevin Harvick. Chevrolet. 108.014 mph, Nov. 8, 2002. Last week: Kyle Busch put his Billy Ballew-owned Toy· ota in victory lane for the seventh time this season, holding off runner-up.Matt Crafton at Texas Motor Speedway. ( JIMMIE JOHNSON SPRINT CuP SERIES No. 48 LowE's CHEVROLET I I Early wreck makes Chase interesting for Johnson, Martin By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week FORT WORTH, Texas - Jimmie Johnson kept saying homilies like "there's a lot of racing left" and "it's way too early" to declare a fourth straight Sprint Cup championship a foregone conclusion. Johnson, of course, could take no solace from being proved right in Texas Motor Speedway's Dickies 500. The race had barely started before Johnson, who had seemed so blessed by the fates, foupd himself wading through a nightmare. On the third lap, Johnson's Chevro· let, riding just outside the top 10 near Sam Hornish, who had started along· side him, was in the wrong place at the wrong time. Hornish's Dodge first wobbled and then, as he tried to gather it in, took a tap from David Reutimann's Toyota. Hornish bounced into Johnson, and everything went out of control. Johnson's Chevrolet slammed into Hornish a second, then eventually clobbered the wall at the inside of the Texas back straight. Johnson had to return to the track in his patched-up No. 48 just to finish as high as 38th. By day's end, Johnson's 184-point lead over Mark Martin was down to 73. On the positive side, with but two races remaining, Johnson's margin is somewhat comfortable, though the incident with Hornish offered testimony to just how fleeting such a margin can be. Afterward, Johnson was amazingly upbeat, saying he was still "very much" optimistic. "I felt like we had a chance to win the race," he said. "I felt like at least we could stretch the margin or keep it like it was. But it wasn't meant to be. We still have a nice lead, and we'll take it from here." Only Martin is within 100 points. ., Hom ish Johnson Sam Hornish vs. Jimmie Johnson No one could claim Hornish want· ed to wreck Johnson. The timing the point leader. going for four in a row, third lap- wasn't the best. The Dodge driver, whose teammate (Kurt Busch) won the race, made a little error at the wrong time, and the re· suit was big embarrassment. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Hornish has actually improved quite a bit, but as a three-time IRL champ. expectations have been high and difficult to ?t· tain. This incident gave Hornish the wrong kind of attention." J Ccn just not~ same NASCAR This Week welcomes I. ters to the editor, but please be , aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our best to select the best. but individual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and self·addressect envelopes with your letters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week, The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. N.C. 28053 or send e-mails to mdutton@gastongazette.com. Dear NASCAR This Week, I am glad the sun was not out at Martinsville as the glare off of the empty seats would have been as bright as the glare that is often at Kenan Stadium. Last night I pulled out some of my old Stock Car Racing mag· azines from the 1970s and looked at how the cars looked like real cars, • with real bumpers and plates over where the headlights were instead of decals. They looked like real cars with real angles and not soapbox entries. So many memories came back. I used to go where you are now (Talladega) before the plates were put on and the pole was 212-plus, and now look at what we have. I feel sorry for all who did so much just to see it ruined. • Tim Sutt Burlington,N. . Thanks for writing. Not everyones analysis is so gloomy. but there's no question but that the sport has changed considerably in many ways since the 1970s. and not always for the best. c John Clark I NASCAR This Week Despite a wreck on the third lap of Sunday's Dickies 500, defending NASCAR Cup champ Jimmie Johnson and his crew chief, Chad Knaus, are still In control of the Chase with two races left In the season. Only Martin and Jeff Gordon - both of whom are Hendrick Motorsports teammates, by the way - are within 150. Odds in Johnson's quest to become NASCAR's first winner of four con· secutive championships remain in his favor. .F..t-_; J - r l..r-s;. I See Hill's holiday deal Garry Hill, whose motorsports paint· ings have captured most of the greatest names in NASCAR history. is of· fering a special deal for the holiday season. An order of two or more lim· ited-edition prints before Nov. 26 will receive free shipping (within the continental U.S.), which, in other words. is a potential savings of $170. For additional information and to see all the original paintings and limited-edi· tion prints, visit www.garryhill.com. •GALLIPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. 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Non-emergency numbers include: Columbia Township - 992-3371 Letart Falls - 992-3371 Middleport - 992-6424 Pomeroy - 992-6411 Portland- 992-3371 Racine- 992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township- 992-3371 Syracuse - 992-3371 Meigs County Sheriff - 992-3371 Gallia- leigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 992-2397 disease is the· major cause of adults. Mainly caused by plaque, painless. Regular dental visits are timely diagnosis and treatment. moderate periodontal disease may if any, symptoms. Warning signs <~n''"n'"'"'n periodontal disease may include or bleeding gums; persistent bad N'11nm<~r>Pnt teeth that are loose or sepchanges in the way your teeth fit you bite. many forms and stages of peridisease. Most common are: A mild inflammation of the gums plaque buildup. Gums may be red , and bleed upon probing. An antimJc:roo•IaJIImOillU rinse may be prescribed. tis, if left untreated, the damages the bone and sup. Your gum separates from and the bone level deteriorates. vanced Periodontitis, your farther and separate. Pus lop, bone loss continues, and may loosen or fall out. TPi r l " t r m GAT ,LIA COUNTY llipolis City Police, Gallia County Sheriff's Departmen ~cal d emergency medical service is through Gallia County • . Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 446-1313 lia County Sheriff's Department - 446-1221 Gallia- eigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 446-2433 Gallia County Emergency Medical Services - 446-3126 Dispatching of fire departments cal police. fire and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-l-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriff's Department - 675-3838 Point Pleasant Police - 675-1104 Mason Police - 773-5201 Mason Fire - 773-5832 New Haven Police - 882-3203 New Haven Fire - 882-3444 Hartford Police - 882-2888 Henderson Police- 675-5722 you for periroutine checkwill be used to breakdown in the if pockets have gums and teeth. oe1~eno upon the type of how far the condiTreatment options the teeth to and below the gumsmooths rough root can heal. Local anesImgation-directs ue) liquid below and kill germs to re!.!em~ratJarn of healthy tissue. found and bone has dentist may recom- LsdomTeeth teeth, or third molars, are the to develop. Most of us have teeth. one in each comer of . They usually emerge during or early twenties. · ln.. nutn"'", wisdom teeth become impacted, in the jawbone and displacement, decay, infecdisease. Impacted wisdom teeth o-rn>MI~ n many different directions-horly, or at an angle. In most recommended that impacted wisare extracted. \J\lt<,nn'""' MASON COUNTY Dispatching of PAGE15 I l •' is made and overlying bone is exposing crown of impacted tooth is extracted whole or surgisec~lorled. The site is sutured closed. any discomfort and promote ice packs on the cheek for · on and off every thirty bitmg pressure with clean gauze to bleeding. Eat soft foods and · k liquids. Avoid hard or crunchy sm tender area. Brush carefully the y after 1"'"'.n"''"''· Take prescribed medicaow all instructions as directed. tions and www.dr Office (304) Most Ins Includi Medicade �PAGE14 Emergencv Guide Emeruencv Guide ChildBirth Bleeding How to Help: • An imminent deliver)' is evidenced by the. mother complaining of a bear-down sensation on her rectum and strong ··pain.·· • The bag of water mav have broken earlier or suddenly with a gus~ of about a quart of clear fluid. • It is best to place the mother flat on her hack. • The auendant should scrub hands, and using soap and water. wash off the vaginal opening. • The mother should flex the legs on the thighs and the thighs on the abdomen. enabling her to bear down. It is not wise to delay the delhery by pushing on the baby's head as it emerges. but one can prevent a very rapid delivery (undesirable) by suggesting . that the mother not bear dov,:n constantly and applying very gentle pressure on the head. • In a minute or so after the head has delivered, the shoulders would follow. A new series of contractions begin forcing the shoulders out of the vagina. and the rest of the baby comes easily. If the shoulders seem to retard the progress of the delivery. one can place hands on the head and depress it gently. telling the mother to bear down. This, plus abdominal pressure. is usually sufficient to have the shoulders deliver. If the cord is wrapped around the neck one or more times. it can be pulled on.loosened and looped over the head. thus avoiding the risk of strangling. • Within a few minutes after birth, the baby will Cf\. It should be removed from the immediate delivery site so it cannot aspirate from any puddle of fluid or blood. At first it should be held upside down to allow mucous. etc. to drain and to pr~vent aspiration of same as it takes its tirst breath. Rubbing the skin. or a gentle tapping on the ~oles of the feet or of the buttocks can be tried to initiate breathing. If the baby ~till does nm Cl)' anrl mucous ha.; been wiped from the mouth. then gentle mouth-to-mouth respiration at the rate of 20 breaths per minute should be attempted. • Once breathing, the newborn c~n be placed between the mother's thighs and covered to keep it wam1. The cord need not be cut until afterbirth delivers. • The final stage is now waited for contractions that ceased after the baby delivered . • soon will start again and cause expulsion of the afterbirth. Do not pull on the cord unless •· the placenta shows itself. If, after 15 minutes or so, the placenta has not delivered. the mother should be taken to a hospital right away. TI)' having the mother brea:-;t-fecd the bah.): nurse to stimulate uterine contractions. If the mother bleeds heavily after the delivery of the placenta. massage the now-empty uterus to make its muscles work. Tying the umbilical cord: • After the placenta delivers, one can use heavily boiled string to tie the cord. which should be washed first with alcohol or any antiseptic. The tie should be about two inches from the skin after the cut. and the exposed end wrapped m sterile or clean gauze or cloth. Complications: • If the baby is in breech presentation. there may be an easy spontaneous delivery. or the head can get hung up. With the mother in the position already described. the assistant can aid by putting two fingers in the mouth and pulling down and out. Pressure from above. if available. will help. • If an arn1 or foot or a cord presents itself at the vaginal opening, the patient should be placed in a position where her head is much lower than her buttocks and rushed to a hospital. Arcadia Nursing·And Rehab Center ''Making ADifference... One Resident At ATime" 25675 Main Street Coolville, Ohio . (740) 667·3156 To control bleeding. use direct pressure over the area of the wound. • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is available. or a sanitary napkin. A clean handkerchief and even your bare hand will do the job. • Apply fim1. direct pressure for 5-15 minutes. Most bleeding will stop within a few minutes. · • If there is bleeding from a foot. hand, leg or arm. use gravity to help slow the flow of blood. Elevate the limb so that it is higher off the ground than the victim's heart. Inter nal bleeding !( I I The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or coffee ground matenaL passing blood in urine or stool. or passing black tarlike . bowel movements. All require medical attention! • Have the victim lie on his back and elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply. • Do not let the victim take any medicati. ntil seen by a doctor. one for medical help Head Injuries • Special care must be taken when trying to stop any scalp bleeding when there is a suspected skull fracture. Bleeding from the scalp can be very heavy even when the injury is not too serious. • Qon 't press too hard. Be extremely careful when applying pressure over the wound, so that bone chips from a possible fracture will not be pressed into the brain. • Protect the victim from any unnecessary movement because of the· possibility _ _.. _ Dfti!Hdtcrea._.. _ _• - · --- SAVE MONEY ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE. -- ~.. ~~tP"~O!WC~ CW'I f'C'IUI'~--~~~--",_,_~ .. PAGE3 of neck injury. • Phone for medical help. • Do not give alcohol or pain medications. Nosebleed • Have the patient sit quietly. • Have the patient pinch the soft part of the nose for 5-10 minutes. • If the bleeding persists, obtain medical help. • Shock can accompany severe injury. emotional trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale. his skin is cold <md clammy. his breathing is quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured . • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately - call 911. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assistance arrives. We Are Not JustA Family Funeral Ho111:e! We A re A Mason County Famfu ~ Funeral Home Dedicated To Providing Compassionate, Caring ·service To Your Family! locally Owned and Operated by Dauid, Donna t!r Brad Deal David Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director WLUAM R. HUSSI!Ll 't1D2nd,._t M'"on. WV .J!i-'260 .:104 77JJ.S~:/ 1401 Kanawha Street Point Pleasant, WV 675-6000 �PAGE4 Emeruencv Guide Emeruencv Guide Cold Exposure Heart Attack Cold Exposure Frostbite Cold exposure is accelerated by a combination of low temperature. wind, humidty, duration of exposure and physi:. cal condition. Symptoms include shivering. numbness. low body temperature. drowsiness. muscular v.:eakness and lack of coordination. Hypothermia • Handle the victim very carefully and be prepared to begin the ABC's of Emergency Action. • Move the victim to a \\'arm place as soon as possible. • Remove wet or frozen clothing. • Rewarm the victim using dry clothes and warm blankets. ' • If conscious, 2:ive warm non-alcoholic liquid. ... • Obtain medical attention as soon as possible. Freezing of the body tissues. The fingers, hands. toes and feet are the most commonly affected. The skin is flushed, and as frostbite develops, the area will change to a white or grayish-yellow. Pain is sometimes felt. The affected part feels intensely cold and numb. Blisters may appear. • Cover the affected part. Handle very carefully and do not massage it. • Move the victim to a warm place as soon as possible. • Rewarm the affected part rapidly by immersing in warm water 100 degrees to 105 degrees. • Give the victim warm non-alcoholic liquid. • Once rewarmed. have the victim exercise the affected part carefully, and obtain medical information. Choking Conscious choking victim Adult: • Ask the victim ''Are you choking?" If the victim is able to speak or cough, do not interfere! • If the victim cannot cough, speak or breathe, have someone phone for medical help and take action. • Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver). With your arms around the victim, make a fist with one hand, placing thumb side just above the navel and well below the rib cage. grasping the fist with the other hand. and give upward thrust'> or: Use this technique when the victim is · obese or in the late stages of pregnancy. • Deliver up to five chest thrusts. Stand behind the victim and place your arms under the victim's armpits to encircle the chest. Grasp one fist with the other hand and place thumb side on the middle of the breastbone (sternum). Press with quick backwara thrusts. • Repeat until successful. Infant or child: . f ; l I· Early Warning Signs: None of the symptoms below is .conclusive proof of a heart attack. The more signs and symptoms present, the more likely it is that the patient is undergoing a heart attack. • Chest discomfort • Weakness • Anxiety and denial • Difficulty breathing • Nausea and vomiting • Sweating (cold) • Paleness How To Cut The Risk: Studies show that the danger of heart attack and stroke increases with the numf risk factors present. k Factors That Can Be Changed: • "• Cigarette smoking • Diabetes • Stress • High blood pressure • Excessive weight • High blood cholesterol • Exercise • • Identify complete obstruction. (Look, listen and feel.) • If infant or child is obstructed. have someone phone for medical help and take action. Infant: Deliver up to five back blows with the heel of the hand between the infant's shoulder blades. Reposition the infant and deli~er up to five chest thrusts. Thrusts are delivered downward with two fingers (middle and index), one inch below the nipples on the breac;tbone. Always support the infant's head and neck. Reanempt ventilation. Alternate back blows and chest thrusts until successful. Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed • Heredity • Sex • Race •Age How to Survive a Heart Attack You can best help -, possibly save a life - if you know in advance; • The nearest emergency center equipped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911) Child: Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver) in an upward direction. Repeat until successful. Knowing these things, you should: Broken Bones In most cases, btokcn bones are not life threatening. If you suspect a person of h~·­ ing a broken bone, keep him calm and call for help. Do not move victim. unless they ar11 in immediate danger of funher injury. Pain, in one form or another, always accompanies a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressure. When severe, pain is often felt as being constricting and viselike . Pain may even be described as a band being tightened around the chest. Pain also often includes the burning or bloated sensation that usually accompanies indigestion. Pain may be continuous and then might subside - Do not ignore it if it does. Examine the injury site for: • Severe pain upon touch • • Swelling deformity • Pulse beyond the injury site • Bond ends either through or below the skin j • Help the victim to the most comfortable position - usually sitting, with legs up and bent at the knees. • Phone for medical help. _ • Loosen clothing around the neck and midriff • Be calm and reassuring; keep the . ntcalm the victim is a known cardiac patient, . . him taJ<Ie three nitroglycerin tablets within 10 minutes, approximately one tablet every three minutes. If the pain persists ... • Comfort the victim and be prepared to initiate the ABC's of Emergency Action:- Vital signs: Temperature • Severe factors affect temperature, pulse and respiration. A few are: Age, health or fitness, emotion and time of day; Temperatures in infants and children are slightly higher. Adult Normals • Temperature 98.6 F (37C) • Pulse 60-80 pulses per minute • Respiration 12-14 breaths per minute Blood Pressure • Normal Systolic is 139 or less: Borderline is 140-159, and Higli is 160 or more. • Normal Diastolic is 89 or less: Borderline is 90-94, and High is 95 or more. • Systolic - Maximum pressure in blood vessels when heart beats. • Diastolic - Minimum pressure in blood vessels when heart relaxes between beats. 0't)Gq6n~t 1J@~iliffi~Vkln c~n.~eli ~~ Cefe6ration ofLife" Rehabilitation • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy ·Respiratory Therapy Offering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursing Care �PIGE12 Emergencv Guide Emergencv Guide Seizures Newspapers in I ( I valltpohs Datlp tnbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio www.mydaltyiJftluncom A person v.~th a seizure generally exhibit-. these tendencies: Limbs jelk, eyes may roll upward. breathing may become heavy, v. ith droolim! or even frothing at the mouth. Breathing may stop some seizure:-. or the victim may bite hi:-'her tongue so severely that it blocks the airway. (Do not place any object other than approved seizure control devices into the victim's mouth.) During the Seizure: • There is little you can do to stop it. • Let the seizure run its course. Help the victim lie down to avoid injury. • Keep him/her from hitt ing furnitu re with sharp edges. • Loosen restrictive clothing. • Do not use force or try to restrain a seizure victim. After the seizure: • Ox!ck to~ ifti-c victim i" treadling. •am to ~ if tre \ictim ha-; aJXIL-c. If OOth nre al:m1,have scm:xre ]:ix:re foc relp arxl b.."gin OR • Check to see if the victim is wearing a medic alert tag or bracelet. It describes emergency medical requirements. Persons with seizures usually wear this tag or bracelet. PAGE 5 Fainting • Lie the person flat. with his head down and his feet raised slightly. Loosen cloth- . ing at the neck and chest. • Give him plenty of air. Mo~t times a fainting 'ictim \\ill come around right away. If the victim does not respond immediately; implement the ABC's of Emergency Action and phone for medical help. • A patient who merely feels fai nt should sit in n chnir and lowe-r his head between his knees. or lie down v. ith his feet higher than his head. Shock Shock can accomp<my severe injllly, emotional trauma. extensive infection and heart attack. •'The patient is pale. his skin is cold and clanlmy. his breathing quick and irregular and his pulse fa,t. He ::,hould be lying down with his head low and hips and legs rai~ if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm: phone for help. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet. HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. 740-441-1645 • Canes and Walkers • Diabetic Supplies • Hospital Beds • Bath ralls and safety • Incontinence Supplies 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH HOur Family in Your Hometown" ~omt l)ltasant l\t«isttr 200 Main Street Point Aeasant wv www.mydalyregiste'.com :Selltior Care, Inc. 7 40-441-1377 • Personal Care \ • Homemaking • Errands • Medicine Reminders • Respite Passport and Private Pay �Emeruencv Guide Emeruencv Guide PilEI ~rug Poisons Overdose PAGE 11 Bites ' If a foreign substance is ingested. call your local poison center or 911 immediately. • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physician or poison center is water. • Neutralization is no longer recommended for any toxic ingestion. The heat caused by mixing an acid and a base in the stomach could cause more harm that the effect of the initial poison itself. • Individual treatments for specific categories of poison are no longer recommended as the details of each poison exposure best determines the most prudent course of action. to fresh air for 20 minutes. Take the product or empty bottle to the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be sure to tell them: • What was taken • When it was taken • How much was taken • The age and weight of the victim To induce vomiting: • Use only recommended medication to induce vomiting, such as Syrup of Ipecac. Dosage for Syrup of Ipecac: Child (l-8) 15 cc 's followed by large quantities of clear fluids. Here's how you can help: Adult • When a substance is swallowed. give the person water only, until instructed to do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact, wash the area with cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. • In case of inhalation, move the victim (8 years and older) 30-45 cc 's followed by large quantity of clear fluids. Always remember: If the ingested agent is from a container, take the container. with the label intact, to the medical facility treating the patient. . I ' I 1 Types of overdose may include prescription drugs, vitamins. heart medication, alcohol. laxatives, etc. Any time medication is taken without a doctor's prescription or is taken without following direction an overdose has occurred. Until Help Arrives: • Observe the 'ictim • Cover the victim wm mly • Do not administer liquor or stimulants Do not induce vomiting in the follow- ing situations: • When victim is unconscious. • When a caustic substance (lye. drain cleaner, acid or bleach) has been ingest- ed. • When a petroleum product or any product made from petroleum dbtillates has been ingested (including insecticide, gasoline or kerosene) • When the victim is pregnant • If the victim is dro\\SY or sleepy Toothache 1 tHEALTHCARE. r. rf.IFAMILY INC .. 1 TM Proudly Serving Meigs, Athens, Hocking, ROSI, Vmtoo and Perry Couodes )(:> (740)992-7075 Locally Owned A Operated (740)446-4778 lil NFPW Katie Able, D.O Malbew Weimer, M.D TOLL FREE 1-800-353-083 • For temporary relief of a toothache that is the result of a cavity, clean the tooth with a cotton swab, then pack the tooth with a bit of sterile cotton, soaked with an anesthetic solution, i.e., Campho Phenique or eugenol. • If the pain is in some part of the gums or jaw, hold a hot water bottle or ice pack to the face on the side that aches. Aspirin may help relieve the pain temporarily. See a dentist as soon as possible. CNP AU Providers Are Accepting New Patients Middleport Olllce: 306 North S. Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-0540 OmCEHOURS: 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday ProvUiing qlllllily health ctm for all. ,V• Jun, aslidbaf /tw UlfbuiiiWI ,.nons tUUI ec•pt 11101t la11"""" illcllulillg Trktm, M•dktlid and Medictm I•• Rug Bites Am animal bite that breaks the skm should be washed immediately with soap and water, then covered with a sterile dressing. Dog Bites • Confine the animal or get the 0\\ ncr's name and add res:-.. • Report the incident to your local Rabies and Animal Control Center • Always consult a doctor. Insect and snake bites: • Remove the stinger if visible. l .;e a scraping action. • Apply a cold compress or a cold p.tck wrapped in a towel. • Apply a constricting band above the bite if the bite is on an ann or a leg. • Keep the victim calm. • Capture the insect or animal if possible. • Phone for medical help. •If the victim displays trouble breathing or complains of itching and a thickness of the tongue. he may be having <m allergic reaction. • Be prepared to initiate the ABC\, of Emergency Action. Margie J. Lawson, DDS "WE CATER TO COWARDS" GeneraL Dentistry Hours by appointment New patients welcome U04)88Z·8ZOO 174 Layne Street • New Haven, WV james H. Anderson 106 Tree Blvd -Uc.ensee-ln-Charge Radne, Ohio -Pre-need Services 740-949-2575 Heidi s. Anderson www.ande1110nfh.com \ ~ �meruencv Guide Emeruencv Guide Sprains temperature. • Don't attempt to clean the bum or remove clothing or other particles attached to the burn~d area. • Victim should be kept lying down and pam. in a calm state of mind. • Don't use grease Electric Burns: runnmg water ts Difficult to detect. A person with a Su If the skin is rearaq1•zea severe electrical shock may have badly tered: burned underlying tissue. although the • Apply approved spray for relief surface skin shows little. of pain. • Look for entrance and exit wounds . If ski11 is or extensil·ely • If the victim is unconscious: Begin the bumed: ABC's of Emergency Action and phone • Cover it with a ing wet with cold for mcdtcnl help. water. • Do not rc-expose • If the victJm is conscious: Seek healing is complete. prompt medical attention. because unat• Severe or extcnsi sunburn requires tended electrical bums can lead to serious prompt medical aid. complications. Remember, prevent Shock can accompany severe injUI)', rc. screen and limit ex emotional trauma. extensive infection 'and C.h.cmtic~lJI burns: heart attack . .... v ..,... be brushed off • The patient b pale. his skin is cold and of cool running clammy, his breathing is quick and irregun<>r•a\Ttl in a COQl shower if lar and his pulse fast. He should be. . down with his head low and hips an raised if uninjured. • Keep hint/her wam1. • Phone for help immediately. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assis· tance arrives. injuries to soft tissues surwith stretching and someligament~. muscles, tendon' Is. Ankles. fingers. wrists most commonly affected. seems severe, or if you suspect a fracture, splint the it as you would a fmcture. . elevate and apply • To minimize ps contract blood cold compresses. Cold vessels and tends to swelling and pain. • In mild sprains. the injured part immobilized and for at least 24 hours, continuing the ld application. • If swelling and pa persist. get .medical help. urns of the eye are treated by of the-affected eye for 20 minutes. contaminated eye away from -.n'"'"'•"',.. eye. . bandage both eyes closed. the victim medical help or take the victim n'"' center (damage may have delicate eye tissue involved). I injuries are Conjunctiva and the most common n n u r..P~ caused by foreign bodies. L of treatment can range from impa· to total loss of vision. • Flush affected eye water • Bandage the u eye as well as the injured eye to nt further injury. • Seek medtcal """'·""" as soon as possible. . 1 , . .........,. . . Moving Injured Victims Prompt treatment the underlying cause. • For temporal) vate the head on sev hot "ater bottle or h.u~r ... n • Don't use ear . ointments or heated oil unless nrr.•<li"I'IIV>•rt by a doctOf. Nose drops (aqucqus oil) may reduce nasal S\\elling and p relieve car distres~. Chewing on also may relieve earache symptoms. Never move an injured person before an experienced ambulunce team or physician examines the victim, unless you must in order to remove him from danger. Begin the ABC's of Emergency Action. Pulling the 'ictim to safety: Pull the victim either by the feet or by the shoulders. Protect the neck from excessive movement and the head from mjury as you mO\e the person. Lifting the victim to safety: Check for injuries before lifting the injured person to safety. All parts of the injured body should be supported .w e lifting. Keep the body in a straight not bent, during lifting of the victim. • O;f"ll<'II';,.!(IO'l 'rcr<.OII.Ii l,tf](' ... ·\ct•':)'(~· lr!iU[y ..\,t'(llt.l[f' To Report n Outage In Yo Area. P.O. Box 200, Jn•,,... ,..,. (740) 3 (800) 23 -BREC �PilEI Emeruencv Guide Emeruencv Guide Adult CPR • Establi h unresponsive and call out for help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airv. ay using the Head-TiltChin Lift Technique. Establish the breathlessness (look, listen and feel for air exchange.) • Give two slow hrt-ntho; (I - I 1/ 2 seconds per breath). Breaths are given with a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to observe if the victim has exhaled. Check for pulse (carotid pulse). If absent. phone for medical help. • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand, find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (sternum). Place the middle finger on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your index finger. At the point, mo'e your fingers from the notch and place this hand directly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both hands are parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ribs! • Compress the chest 15 times at a depth of l 1/2 -2 inches at a rate of 80-100 times per minute\ while counting out loud, "one and two ana three ..." • Give two full breaths after each group of 15 compression's. • Deliver four cycles of 15 compression's and two ventilation's followed by 15 compression's. • Continue CPR until victim is revived or qualified help arrives. Infants and Children • Establish unresponsiveness and call out for help. • Open airv.•ay and establish breathlessness (look. listen and feel). • Give two slow breaths covering the nose and mouth. · • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute, one ventilation every four seconds. 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. Infants: To find correct placement, use two or three fingers on~ inch below the nipple, on the center of the beastbone. Compress the chest l/2 inch to l inch five times between ventilation at a rate of 100 times per minute. Child (less than 9 years old): Same as for adult. Compress the chest l to l l/'2 inches at a rate of 80 - 100 timers per minute. • give ~1\e ventilation after each . compressiOns. • Continue CPR uninterrupted until victim is revived or qualified help arrives. Important: Keept up CPR until help arrives to relieve you. Remember. you are doing the breathing for the victim. Irreversible brain damage and/or death can occur withing 4-6 minutes if rescure breathing is not performed . • I>iahetic Cmna and Insulin Reaction If someone becomes confused, incoherent or unconscious for no apparent reason, he may be a diabetic who is having an insulin reaction or going into a diabetic coma. Take Action! A diabetic reaction is a true emergency. • Begin the ABC's of emergency action. • Pllooe for medical help. • Look for Medic Alert Identification. Diabetic Coma • Symptoms may come on gradually. The diabetic'w skin will be flushed and dry, his tongue dry, his behavior drowsy, his breathing rapid and deep, and his breath will have a fruity odor like acetone or nail polish remover. Insulin Reaction • An insulin reaction is the result of a too-rapid drop in the diabetic's blood sugar level. Symptoms come on rapidly. • The diabetic is sweating and nervous. his breath odor is nonnal. The tongue is moist, his pulse rapid, his breathing shallow. He may be hazy and faltering. If he is conscious and "swallow, give some fonn of sugar (su packet, fruit juice, candy or sweet soft drinks . it 1 PilEI \:irowing ug flea! thy Pedi~tricians are available during Urgent Care hours, 365 days a year. You never know when an accident might happen. It sure is nice to know that someone is there to help. LJll HOLZER CLINIC ~ 90 Jackson Pike Urgent Care hours: MODday - Priday - 8:00 a.m!- 9:00 p.m. Weetaulalr Holidays 1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p-a. �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside WVU preview, Page 82 Lewis stops Ochocinco, Page 83 Thrner leads OSU to win, Page B4 Friday, November 13, 2009 j ports Briefs Wahama and Point Pleasant hold pep rallies Fastpitch travel team tryouts CANNONSBURG, Ky. ;- Tryouts for traveling fastpitch teams are set for Saturday, Nov. 14 at Championship Fastpitch in Cannonsburg. Ky. Under-10 tryouts will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Under-16 tryouts are planned for noon. The teams will • be based in Point Pleasant. For information call, (304) 593-6210, (304) 458-1543 or (304) 674-. 5237. 1\vo Buckeyes suspended for three games OLUMBUS (AP) No. 3 Ohio State is suspending two of its seniors, including two-time Big Ten defensive player of the year Shavelle Little. for the first three games of the season. The suspensions, announced Wednesday night by coach Jim Foster, are a result of what a uniYersity statement termed ''an "JCAA secondary rules violation." Little and Cherise Daniel will be permitted to practice with the team during the suspension. Little has led the team in steals each of the last two seasons. Daniel, also a guard. has appeared in 52 games off the bench in her first three seasons. The Buckeyes. five-time ending Big Ten chamns. open their season Friday at home against Eastern Illinois in the opemng round of the ' Women's NIT. . Wahama and Point Pleasant High Schools held pep rallies and tailgate parties on Thursday evening to show support for their playoff bound football teams. Both teams play road contests tonight with Wahama traveling to Nicholas County to face Fayetteville, and Point Pleasant traveling to Keyser to face the Tornadoes. Sarah Hawley /photos Lewis says Mangini overworking Browns Running backs can't drive for 100 against Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) The Bengals' Cedric Benson will be the latest to attempt what many NFL running backs have repeatedly failed to do: run for I 00 yards Pittsburgh against the Steelers. The timeworn expression that the season is a marathon and not a sprint? Attempting to sprint for 100 yards against the latest version of HAMILTON (AP) - A young Cincinnati Bengals the Steel Curtain defense fan has been penalized for can be as trying and as frusas running a clipping - getting the trating marathon. football team's stripes and During the last five sea"B" logo cut into his hair. sons, only three backs have School officials in the gained 100 yards against southwest Ohio city of Pittsburgh and, counting the Hamilton put eighth-grad- playoffs, no one has done it er Dustin Reader into in- in the last 30 games. Fred school suspension Taylor of Jacksonville was Monday when he showed the last to accomplish the up with the new hairstyle feat by rushing for 147 yards in tribute to the Bengals' in 2007. the only 100-yard good season. The school game by an opposing back s its code of conduct in Pittsburgh since 2004. Running against a defense hibits extreme and dis• that allows an NFL-low 70.4 tracting hairstyles. His parents and his bar- yards rushing per game usuber say they don't under- ally results in a double-digit day. Sometimes. low double ~tand why the haircut is out of bounds. His father, digits. Three times this season. James Reader, says Dustin an opponent's leading rushis just paying tribute to the er hasn't gained more than 6-2 Bengals. 29 yards. "This is a way for him to "No matter who we're express pride in the playing. it's always stop the Bengals' putting up a win- run first," said nose tackle ning season," said Reader. Casey Hampton, one of a "It's not racist. not drugrelated, not gang-related pr anything like that. It's about football." School officials say he will continue to do his COLUMBUS (AP) school work away from Don't expect the Ohio State pther students at Garfield defensive front to offer a fviiddle School until the whole lot of comfort to new }'lair grows back or · he Iowa starting quarterback changes the style. James Vandenberg on : Kathy Leist, assistant Saturday. superintendent for the "You're definitely salivatJ-lamilton schools, said ing to get to the quarterh suspensions are "a back," Buckeyes defensive !ding-level decision end Cameron Heyward said. In a somewhat topsy-turvy based on the code of conouct." School officials season, the one constant for wouldn't discuss details of the 1Oth-ranked Buckeyes has been an aggressive, fast the discipline case. • His parents say they and furious rush from its' believe he is exercising defensive linemen. The Ohio his freedom of expression State defense is third in the and he can keep his hair nation at stopping the run, sixth in pass-efficiency the way it is . defense and total defense "I'm behind him 100 and 23rd in sacks. percent," said his father. With Vandenberg, a red- Young fan suspended for Bengals haircut number of experienced Pittsburgh run-stoppers. Among the running backs who've failed ·to gain 100 during the 30-game streak Peterson. are Adrian LaDainian Tomlinson. Chris Johnson, Jamal Lewis. Steve Slaton. Brandon Jacobs. Steven Jackson, Clinton Portis and Benson. Several failed multiple times. Benson, the former Bears running back. could prove to be one of the biggest challengers to the streak when the Bengals (6-2) and Steelers (6-2) play Sunday for first place in the AFC North. Benson has 837 yards on a league-high 198 carries. is second to Johnson (959 yards) in yardage and already has four I00-yard games, one off Cincinnati's team record. Benson has three such games in his last four, gaining 117 and 189 yards in his last t>vo. '.'He stays low. he runs' the hall real low (to the ground)," Hampton said. ''He just takes what you give him. he don't turn nothing down.'' Benson might have had a I00-yard day when the Bengals beat the Steelers 23-20 on Sept. 27 - he had Please see Steelers, 83 · NFL . b k . tor~1er.. . ru~nmg. ac · Cratg It on head He>\\ ard. have been outstan~lll$ a~ rush ends. Todd _D~::nlmget and Dou~ Worthmgton ~re the star~mg tackle_s. ~·tth substantta1 contn~~ttons fr?n?. Natha~ Wtlham~. Lt~tence Wtlson. Dextt:r Lamnore and others. . Asked hov. good the down hne.men have been: safety K~~tt Coleman grmncd. . Oh, my go?dnes~. The front four,- or ftOnt etght ~ow many e~·er they rotate m - . they ~e absolute!) unre~l.' he said . "It's made n~y· h:~ back there so much e,tst~I. . . . It .til sounds ommous f01 BEREA (AP) - The Cleveland Browns are being beaten and beaten down by coach Eric Mangini. That's Jamal Lewis' take. Frustrated by another losing season, the veteran running back blasted Cleveland's first-year coach Thursday. saying : on · Mangini is pushing his players too hard in practice. But Lewis, who is one of Cleveland's six captains and intends to retire after the season. has not taken his complaints to Mangini. "Hey, this is his show. it's not mine," Lewis said. ''It's his show, it's not my show. Not anybody else around here's show. We're just the crop. You've got to take care of your crop. If you don't take care of your crop. \vhen it comes time to harvest, you're not going to make no money because the crop ain't no good." Lewis believes Mangini's , rugged. lengthy practices of up to three hours have hurt the Browns (1-7). who have been outscored 209-78 and have lost four games by at least 21 points. By the time they get to kickoff. Lewis says. the Browns are tired · and worn out. "There's talent all over this locker room, young and old." Lewis said. "There's talent everywhere. but that talent has got to be able to be ready for Sunday and to : be fresh for Sunday and be j ready to go out and be effiI cient on Sunday. You can work all day. you can work seven days a week. But if you're going to work like that. on Sunday you're probably not going to get what you want out of your players." Earlier, Mangini said he has changetl his approach and adjusted his practices this season. Lewis was asked to commenton the coach's stance. "Next question," he .snapped. Mangini ran a tough training camp, one with much Please see OSU, 83 Please see Browns, 83 AP photo Cincinnati Bengals running back Cedric Benson runs against the Baltimore Ravens during the first half of an NFL football game in Cincinnati . The Steelers haven't allowed a 100-yard rusher in their last 30 games, counting the postseason _a span of nearly two years. They know they need to be as tough Sunday when they face the Bengals' Cedric Benson. At stake is sole possession of the AFC North lead. Buckeyes to chase QB early and often • shirt freshman, making his first start for the Hawkeyes in place of injured Ricky Stanzi. the Buckeyes will be relen~less. On every play they likely will send four or more huge bodies after Vandenberg. Ohio State swears it's business as usual and it isn't going out of its way to pick on the new guy. "We go into every game ·h h · b' · wtt t ~ ~nmary ~ ~ec_ttve of (makmg) sure v. ~ atfe~t the. q_uarter?~~k. affect hts dectston-m~kmg: w_hether that be wtth dt~gluse or looks or whatcv~r tt h.appens to be. affect ~~s a~iltty to thro~· t_he .~~11, Oh_IO .~t~te coach Jnn ltesscl satd. 'lou want to get to the quarterback <~nd you wa~t to &et ~fter hm:. ~~ ~on t _all of ~ su~den sa), Hey. thts week l~t .s get ~f!er ,t~e .qua~e~~ back mon.;:, .. because that s what _we do. O~to State's front wall has d~mmated several games th~s season, b~I.t none }~101:e than last week s 24-7 >Ictoi) at Penn State. . Thaddeus Gibson and Heyward, the son of the late • • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 13, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati looks for breakthrough CINCINNATI (AP) Between quarters of a Cincinnati football victory. the Bearcats basketball team came onto the field at . Nippert Stadium toting a surf board and wearing hula skirts, a way to promote its trip to the Maui Invitational tournament in late November. For these guys. it was a big moment. The program that was once the face of the university hasn't had much attention in · the last few years. Everybody is all agog about coach Brian Kelly's nationally ranked football team. The basketball team? Not so much. "This school has always been a basketball school,'' senior guard Deonta Vaughn said. "Coach Kelly has done a great job with the guys and got them to be one of the national teams of the year. We're looking forward to getting back to it this season with the basketball program and rebuilding it so the fans will come out and see both teams and realize they've got two great teams." On the UC campus, they've got one great team AP photo and one that's expecting to Cincinnati quarterback Tony Pike stands on the sidelines take a step in that direction. For the first time since during the first half of an NCAA college football game Bob Huggins was ousted against Louisville, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009, in Cincinnati. before the start of the 200506 season, the Bearcats have assembled a team that's expected to be competitive in the Big East. Cincinnati hasn't been to the NCAA him ready during a bye Cli':CINNATI (AP) Rece1vcr Murdy Gilyard has week to statt against Illinois nicknam~s for both of on NO\. 27. Cincinnati's quarterbacks. "Physically. I think I'm Zach Collaros? He's almost there," Pike said. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ·'Jovstick," a reference to "The biggest thing right now - Terrelie Pryor has a warnthe·\\ ay he darts one way is mentally. It changes a lot ing for his Ohio State teamand then another. Tony·Pike from when you're in prac- mates: Forget last week and is "Pistol:' inspired by how tice and in the game. We'll take Iowa seriously. fast the ball leaves his hand. mix me in a little bit here Pryor said Wednesday The two very different and there. I think it's a good night that the lOth-ranked quarterbacks have gotten the idea not to rush in there right Buckeyes must be careful same results. They've kept away. I'll be able to kind of not to follow last week's big fifth-ranked Cincinnati per- ease back into it." victory over Penn State with For West Virginia, there's a letdown in the winnerfect (9-0. 5-0 Big East) and one victory away from set- no easing in.· The take-all Rose Bowl battle ting a school record for best Mountaineers need to hold against No. 15 Iowa on down Cincinnati's high- Saturday. start. West Vir2inia will get to scoring offense - fifth in The sophomore quartersee Joystick and Pistol on the nation at 40 points per back said coach Jim Tressel game - and get big days had illustrated the pitfalls of Friday night. The Bearcats plan to let from quarterback Jarrett resting on week-old laurels. the sophomore Collaros Brown and running back "Cqach Tres showed a stamake his fourth start in Noel Devine. both of whom tistic how all these teams go place of Pike. who hmt his gor hurt during a 17-9 win and beat a big team and then non-throwing forearm on over Louisville. come in the next game (and Devine, the Big East's lose)," Pryor said after pracOct. 15. Pik·e. a senior. will rusher. tice. get into the game at some second-leading point. his first action since sprained an ankle and He cited the Buckeyes' the missed most of the second loss to Purdue, which was the injury. And Mountaineers (7-2. 3-1) will half. Brown missed one play just 1-5 at the time. earlier be forced to deal with the with a sore foot and finished this season. He said Ohio Bearcats' very dynamic duo. 9 of 17 for- 94 yards with an State was coming off an ''They are really good interception. emotional victory against "His foot was a little Wisconsin and didn't see the with a large amount of playmakers on the offensive side sprained up, but I told him, Boilermakers waiting to of the ball. so it's going to be 'Hey. buddy. I want to you ambush them. · really hard to contain them." be alive in the pocket:" Pryor also used Oregon as West Virginia defensive coach Bill Stewru1 said. "'I an example. The Ducks wallineman Chris Neild said. want you to have fun this loped Southern California "They have Pike coming week. 'I want you to play two weeks ago and then back and their backup is just like it's sandlot football. Just turned around and lost to as good as him. so it's going go play and have fun.' He Stanford last week. to be a tough game fotus.'' needs to pick it up. We all "Maybe someti!Tles there's In different ways. Pike need to pick it u·p." a mindset where you think .and Collaros have made it The game in Morgantown you accomplished .sometough on everyone. last year featured one of the thing," he said. "It happens a Pike broke his left forearm Big East's wildest endings. lot, I'm sure, and we can't last season. got a plate The Mountaineers scored 13 let that happen to us. inserted. and missed two points in the last 1:II of reg- Because we have a goal that games before returning and ulation - safety. touchleading the Bearcats to their down. onside kick recovery, first Big East title. One of field goal - to send it to the highlights wali his touch- overtime. When Cincinnati down pass in overtime for a pulled it out. the Bearcats breakthrough 26-23 victory were in line for the league TORONTO (AP) - The over West Virginia in title. NHL is getting closer to Morgantown last November. "To be honest. I don't making a recommendation H; was one of the nation's know if everybody thought about how to reduce hits to leading passers when a hel- we could win that game,'' the head. met hit to the forearm dam- said Gilyard, who leads the The league's 30 GMs and aged the plate in South Big East in receiving. "We their assistants wrapped up Florida on Oct. 15. Collaros knew that was a game we meetings with a discussion came to the rescue. running needed not only for our- of the issue Wednesday and for a pair of touchdowns as selves. but for our program. decided to formulate a small Cincinnati pulled away to a We knew we needed to committee to take a closer 34-17 victory. show we could compete look at it before they get He·~ kept the offense run- with .~he big dogs in the Big together again in March. ning at a record-setting East. , At that time. the group speed. They've taken it one step could make a recommendaIn 3 1/2 games as the fill- further this season. A win on tion to the competition comin, Collaros lias completed Friday would keep them in mittee about a possible rule 70 of 89 passes for 1.100 the conversation about change. The GMs have disyards and eight touchdowns national title contenders and cussed headshots in the past. with one interception. He set up a showdown at No. 8 but there was a change in also has run for 281 yards Pittsburgh for the league the tone of conversation this and four touchdowns. He title on Dec. 5. time. passed for 480 yards - the "Obviously it"s going to . "It was quite a bit differsecond-highest total in mean a lot. not just for me ent. some of the guys who school history - during a but the program and the have taken a strong position 47~45 \\in over Connecticut guys who put"in the work to that it may take hitting out last week. see that Cincinnati's a pro- of the game have adjusted While Collaros excelled. gram that can do that year-in their views a little bit." GM Jim Pike healed. He was able to and year-aut." Pike said. Carolina practice with a protective "To be the first team to go Rutherford said. •·Jf we conbrace last \Veek. and will I0-0 would be an amat.ing tinue down what was talked have a package of plays to feat and something that's about today then we will see run against West Virginia. going to put our program on a change. ''It \viii be on the agenda The plan is tn let him work more of a national level and oil ~ome of the rust from his keep us in contention for the of the next meeting and I think if we got the direction three-week layoff. then get big goals we have." No. 5 Cincinnati will use 2 QBs vs West Virginia TM tournament since Huggins· last season, but could end up there if everything comes together during Mick Cronin's fourth campaign. "We're running for the light now," said Cronin, who spent his first three years stabilizing the program. "We sec the light and we're running for the light. but we're not there yet. We've got a chance to get there. Having, a good year and being a relevant team nationally - once that happens, I'll say we're there. We have a chance to get there this year.'' Cronin has been building toward this season since the day he returned to his hornetown and took over a program in tatters. The timing of Huggins' ouster - right before the sta11 of a season - had a domino effect on the program. Andy Kennedy took over on an interim basis for the season, but couldn't get any recruits because of the uncertainty over the program's direction. When Cronin arrived. the program had missed an entire recruitmg cycle. He took what was left and began a slow rebuilding process in one of the toughest basketball conferences. one that's very unforgiving to the less-talented teams. His certainly qualified. The overmatched Bearcats went 11-19. 13-19 and 18-14 under Cronin, finally showing some promise with that winning season in 2008-09. Vaughn led the team in scoring all three seasons. and forward Yancy Gates averaged 10.6 points and 6 .1 rebounds as a freshman last season. providing some promise on the front line. Two newcomers could provide a boost back to relevance. Last year. point guard Cashmere Wright had to redshirt after tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee during preseason practice. The Bcarcats didn't have another true point guard - Vaughn h!ld to move back to the spot and it showed in their offense. Instead of having a point guard who could create shots and put pressure on the defense. the Bearcats had to run plays to try to get shots. It was a struggle. "Words can't explain how excited I am to make it this far, with how much I can help my team," Wright said. The wild card is a highly regarded freshman who was just cleared to play. season ..~ Lance Stephenson. a 6-" foot-6 guard from Brooklyn, signed with the Bearcats after other schools backed off because of off-court issues. There were lingering questions about his eligibili-,' ty after he participated in a "Born Ready'' documentary after his junior year at. Lincoln High School. • The NCAA cleared him play before the Bearcats · , first exhibition. In practices .. Stephenson has been ' impressive. "He'll be an instant difference maker." Cronin said .• "There's very few peoyle in· college basketball. let alone freshmen, that have his abil-1· ity to play tjle game. He makes plays that other guys can't make. He sees passes that other guys don't see. · "He's a natural-born play-· cr. and he's got a competitive streak. All the great players I've coached have, had one thing in common:' They want to make sureeverybody knows you can't guard them in a practice set-. ting:· These Bearcats will have' a lot more depth and experience than any of Cronin ·s. other three teams. When he was recruiting them. Cronin' told them they would be . factor again in 2009-10. '"Our guys are excited about being relevant again," he said. ·'They know there, are expectations this year. but they want this. They• were sold the vision of this season." QB Terrene Pryor says Buck~yes must avoid letdown we want to reach and we have places that we want to go and if we do that, we're definitely getting knocked off 'by this (Iowa) team because this team is pretty good. They're the real deal on defense. We have to come in focused.'' The winner of the game at Ohio Stadium will get the Big Ten's automatic Bowl Championship Series berth in the Rose Bowl and be assured of at least a share of the conference title. The Buckeyes are seeking at least a piece of their fifth straight Big Ten crown. Whether the winner is Ohio State (8-2, 5-l) or Iowa (9-1. 5-1), even if that team lost a week later in the regular-season finale. it would win any tiebreaker and earn the spot in the Rose Bowl. Iov.:a coach Kirk Ferentz has seen the films of Pryor and is impressed with how he has developed this year in his first full season as the Buckeyes· starting quarterback. "He's found a rhythm. He's more comfortable now. He's more experienced, certa}nly?" Ferentz. said. "He's always been a phenomenal athlete and now he's becoming a better quarterback. a more comfortable quarterback. And it takes time." Pryor's teammates think he has found a calmness that has helped him handle the pressures and problems of being in the spotlight so early in his college career. De Vier Posey has become Pryor's No. 1 target as a receiver - and one of his best friends. He said the players surTounding Pryor have helped ease the burden on him. "We've taken some pressure off of him. We· ve been trying to focus on team concepts and let TetTelle know that he's our guy. that he really doesn't have to get into too much what the media's saying about him and the criticism," Posey said."[ feel like he's playing with no pressure now. You can see him a lot more comfortable in the pocket and he's actually running the offense now. He's just being more of a leader and he's getting better and better every week. You can see what kind of player he"s going to be in the future." The game against Penn State might have been a glimpse into how far Pryor has come. Considered the nation's No. 1 quarterback recruit when he came out of Jeannette, Pa.. he had included Penn State on his list of finalists before deciding on Ohio State. A large crowd at Beaver Stadium taunted him and held up derisive signs on Saturday night but he seemed to shut all that out while playing one of his finest games. "His decision-making grade was. I think. one of the best he's had,'' Tressel said. "He needs to do some of the little things better. things· like cmTying out fakes and. this and that. but his deci~ sion-~aking was very: good. Earlier in the season, Pryor was butt by poor decisions. He arced long passes that led to costly intercep- 1 tions and made ill-advised pitches on the option. Pryor's position coac A Nick Siciliano. said PryW has gotten calmer when. there is more riding on the' game. "I don't know why it happened that way but it did and I'm sure glad tha it happened that way Saturday~ night," Siciliano said. "He did seem to be a little bit• calmer. He did make great decisions with the football.' There were a couple of bad ones here and there (but) that's part of the deal. But we didn't turn the ball O\ er and there wasn't anything_ even close to a turnover. If we can do that again this week. we've got a chance ... ' Pryor. who said he is still sore from several hard hitsin recent weeks. feels he is improving at Jetting the· game come to him. "Sometimes I get caught up in different emotions in a game." he said. "I thought I was pretty calm. thou . (against Penn State):' NHL GMs form committee to.study headshots~ • • that it appeared we were going. you will see a change for next year." The issue has been pushed to the forefront because of a few notable checks this season - Mike Richards on David Booth and Willie Mitchell on Jonathan Toews. to name two. Neither of those hits resulted in a suspension because there's nothing currently in the rulebook to prevent them. The main thing the general managers want to see eliminated is bodychecks to unsuspecting players. "A player should have an ability to anticipate a hit. prepare for a hit or avoid a hit.'' Toronto GM Brian Burke said. ''If he doesn't have those. then I'think the onus has to shift to the hitter. He's got to deliver a safe hit.'' Burke is one of the former hardliners who has softened a little on the issue. A big concern for the group has traditionally been that u rule banning headshots might inadvertently lead to the elimination of all body- checks. The high-profile hits have clearly made an impact on the group. which wants to bring safety to the spott. "The Booth hit in particular, I personally feel that if that was my son I wouldn't want for that to be the way he was hit,'' Pittsburgh GM Ray Shero said. "What Mike Richards did was within the rules we have currently. That's not the issue. The issue is making the game safe as can be. I don ""t think we· re looking for a big rule change. but maybe we can tweak something." One thing that stands out for NHL. disciplinarian Colin CamP.bell is just how much the sp01t has changed and evolved. He sat down and watched a game from the 1970s recently and noticed how much less physical play there was. ''The hitting £Oday is so much more evident," Campbell said. Player safety was a key theme from Wednesday's meeting as the GMs aiso looked at some new equip- as • ment. Mark Messier made a presentation on behalf of manufacturer Cascade Sports, v.:hich has designed a helmet' aimed at limiting concussions. Messier made a few sales as Burke indicated he' wanted to get some for the Toronto Marlies AHL ream. Some of his colleagues, were impressed by it as well. "I like the look of it and' think it's an advancement in. technology that any player should be open to.'', Vancouver G~1 ~1ike Gillis said . Among the other agenda' items discussed Wednesday:. - Deputy commissio. Bill Daly scolded the G for long-term contracts• designed to circumvent the cap and provided an update on the three deals (ChriS"' Prongcr. .Marian Hossa.· Roberto Luongo} currently being il1\ estigatcd by the' ~ league. ..:. A financial update on: ·next year·s salary cap., which isn't expected to .: change drastically. I ~ �r:= w+ \ Friday, November 13; The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Lewis won't let Ochocinco Zimmerman wins Gold ·Giove for Nationals send condiments CINCINNATI (AP) coach Marvin Lew1s has put the kibosh on the condiments. Receiver Chad Ochocinco tweeted this week that he s goin$ to send mustard the Pittsburgh Steelers • fore their game Sunday at Heinz Field, a way of whipping up interest in the AFC North showdown. On Wednesday, the receiver backed down. No mustard will be headed up the Ohio River. "Unfortunately, I wasn't able to send anything this week, thanks to Marvin Lewis," Ochocinco said. "That's the way to spoil the fun. boss man. I guess I have to talk trash to motivate myself this week." One of Ochocinco's most publicized stunts was in 2004, when he sent PeptoBismol to some of the Cleveland Browns' defensive backs before a game, waming them they would need the stomach medicine when they got done trying to cover him. Lewis dtdn't like it. The Browns won 34Ben~als 17. The flamboyant receiver been on good behavior • s season while the Bengals (6-2) moved into a first-place tie with the Steelers (6-2). He kept the trash talk to a minimum and didn't do anything that could incite an opp<;ment. Browns from PageBl more contact than any held by former Browns coach Romeo Crennel. Also, the team has practiced in full pads more under Mangini than in the past. Lewis laughed when he was asked if he had been in pads more than usual. "I've been in more pads in half this season probably than I have been in three or four seasons in Baltimore," said. o if things are so bad, • why doesn't he walk into Mangini's office and tell him things aren't working? "Because that's not my role," he said. "It hasn't been my role with any coach that I've ever been with. You have to evaluate your situation. You have to look at what's going on. You have to look at your players. You have to figure out why. "That's not for me to figure out. I do my job. My job is right here, in the backfield to run the football and to block and do what I'm asked to do. My job is not to evaluate and see what's going on here and try to fix it. I'm not a babysitter. I just expect everybody around the board to do their job e Steelers fromPageBl 76 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries but Cincinnati couldn't run as much as it wanted after falling behind by 11 points in the second half. What impresses Hampton about the 5-foot-11, 225pound Benson isn't necessarily his ability to break off a long run, but to tum a 1yard run into a 3-yard run - extra yards that add up to first downs and, eventually, 100-yard days. . Against most teams, that IS. "He's patient, real patient," Hampton said. "He takes his time and when he sees a gap he 'II take his three yards in a cloud of dust instead of trying to make the big play every time. He takes his threes, s and doesn't take a • le lot of losses unless somebody gets a whole lot of penetration." Since the Bengals and Stee1ers moved into the same division in 1970, the Bengals have had only five . 100-yard rushers in Pittsburgh, according to STATS LLC, and only two during the last 20 seasons, by Rudi Johnson ( 123 yards, 2004) and Corey Dillon (120, 1999). Before tha~ James Brooks' 127- NEW YORK (AP) That travel team back in Most of his free time was Virginia a decade ago must spent communicating with have played great defense fans through Twitter, his on the left side of the i.fhone application and his infield. Ustream shows. He did Ryan Zimmerman sucnothing out of the ordinarY. leading up to games - until ceeded boyhood friend David Wright as the last week. Ochocinco sent deodorant National League's Gold to some of the Ravens, who Glove third baseman on came to Cincinnati and lost Wednesday. In high 17-7 on Sunday. He planned school, when Zimmerman to make another shipment was a shortstop, the two this week to Heinz Field played together on a youth that played off the conditeam. ment theme. "Hopefully if we're "I got a nice present for the Steelers---sending them lucky enough to continue some mustard since they' II doing what we're doing. never ketchup when we this will be a yearly play Sunday,' he tweeted thing:' Zimmerman said. earlier this week. "It's fun for us." The Steelers were looking A college teammate forward to it. from the University of "He'd better send us Virginia, Arizona's Mark something," safety Ryan Reynolds. is competing Clark said Wednesday in Pittsburgh. "He sent some- with Zimmerman for a thing to the Ravens, so that Silver Slugger award, to shows he respects them. So be announced Thursday. he'd better send something "We all push each other to us. to work harder,'' said "I hope he does because Zimmerman, who had 33 I've got three kids to feed. homers and 106 RBis. That's one less trip to the Zimmerman led major grocery store I need to league third basemen with make." Instead, Ochocinco had to 325 assists and became the second limit himself to putting up a only laminated sign in his locker Washington player to win on Wednesday that pro- the award, joining catcher claimed him "still the most Earl Battey of the original uncoverable receiver in the Senators in 1960. He also league." became the second infieldJust no condiments. er to win a Gold Glove from a team with the worst fielding percentage in the whether it's upstairs or majors, following Texas whether it's down here. shortstop Michael Young That's called accountabi li- last year. ty.'' The Nationals led the Lewis' complaints came major leagues with 143 three days before the 30year-old will face the errors. "Our team as a whole Ravens (4-4), his team for seven seasons, for the final needs to realize that if we time on Monday night. want to win we've got to defense," Lewis. currently 21st on the play career rushing list, publicly Zimmerman said. "We announced his plans to need to take more responretire following Cleveland's sibility on the· defensive 30-6 loss in Chicago on side of the ball and realize Nov. I. that if we want to ·start Although he has one more winning that, you know, year under contract, Lewis that's just as much a part said he made up his mind of winning as hitting and before his 1Oth NFL season scoring runs." sta1ted that it would be his Philadelphia shortstop last. Jimmy Rollins earned his Lewis had hoped to go third consecutive Gold out a winner, but the Glove and Phillies center Browns have regressed in Mangini's first season. fielder Shane Victorino Lewis wants to move on 'NOn for the second straight time. with his life. "Defense is a very "I'm tired of it," he said. ''I'm tired of dealing with important part of my the politics. I'm tired of game, and it truly is an dealing with the whole honor to be recognized as organizational thing, just how things go. It's just tiresome. When you don't have to deal with it, why deal with it? If I'm going to come out here and work the fromPageBl way 1 work, then I want results, 1 want to be able to Vandenberg, whose resume go out and w9rk. Right now, shows 11 of 30 passes comthat's not what's going on. pleted in his ~ollege career "I feel like it's just a for 120 yards. waste of time for me." "Ohio State will do a good job of changing our yard game in 1989 was the playbook . We haven't seen a lot of open plays on the last. Asked if it's personnel or tape," Iowa coach Kirk scheme that makes the Ferentz said. "We're still Steelers so good against the looking back somewhere in run, Bengals coach Marvin 1983 right now looking for Lewis said it's both. Benson some stuff. We'll find said it's Pittsburgh's ability something somewhere." inexperienced is to force mismatches by getSo that the ting bigger defenders on Vandenberg Buckeyes don't really know smaller blockers Benson has gained 76, 35 and 52 yards in his last three games against the Steelers. ''When you get teams that don't play the run very welL it's generally because their secondary guys don't tackle very well." Lewis said. "It's never really a~ much a reflection of the front guys as it is maybe the perimeter players." The Steelers are remaining tough against the run despite losing one of the NFL's best run-stoppers, defensive end Aaron Smith. to a season-ending right shoulder injUiy last month. It's helped that safety Troy Polamalu returned from a four-game layoff with a left knee injury to resume his role as one of the league's best all-around defenders. He missed the earlier Bengals game. "Troy makes some plays that he's supposed to make, that somebody else should make, and plays you shake your head and say, 'Wow. how did he do that?' " Lewis said. "He's a great student of the game." osu one of the best defensive players in the league,'' Rollins said in a statement. Of course, the Gold Gloves were far more rewarding last year, when the Phillies won the World Series for the first time since 1980. Philadelphia failed in its attempt to repeat, losing to the New York Yankees in six games last week. "I take a lot of pride in fielding my position," Victorino, nicknamed the · Flyin' Hawaiian for his speed, said in a statement. Rollins became the Phillies fifth three-time winner, joining Mike Schmidt ( 10), Garry Maddox (eight), Manny Trillo and Scott Rolen (three each). St. Louis catcher Yadier Molina and San Diego first baseman Adrian Gonzalez also were second-time winners announced Wednesday. ''I don't think I made as many plays as I made the year before. That's because teams were more reluctant to bunt my way," Gonzale:t said. "You need a couple of years of doing things over and over before coaches say there's a guy I could vote for." Adam Wainwright became the first Cardinals pitcher to win since Joaquin Andujar in 1984 and succeeded Greg Maddux, who won his record 18th Gold Glove last year. Wainwright also is a favorite for the NL Cy Young Award after going 19-8 with a 2.63 ERA. "I would have thought if there was one award that I would never win, or never have a chance to win, that would be a Gold Glove Award," Wainwright said. "There's probably a ton of guys that are better fielders than me." · Dodgers second baseman Orlando Hudson overcame a broken left wrist sustained in August 2008 and won for the fourth time, taking over from Cincinnati's Brandon Phillips even though Hudson lost playing time by September to teammate Ronnie Belliard. Hudson didn't make a single postseason start for Los Angeles, then became a what to expect from him. ··we just watch as much film as we can since we've only got a couple of quarters," Wilson said. "We try to guess what they're going to do." Vandenberg has been getting Stanzi 's snaps this week in practice. "Getting more work is going to help me. It's going to make me more comfortable overall," Vandenberg said. 'Til be familiar with all the looks.'' Stanzi underwent surgery for a sprained ankle on Monday and is expected to miss the Hawkeyes' final regular-season game at home with Minnesota. Ferentz holds out hope that AP photo Washington Nationals third baseman Ryan Zimmerman makes a play at third base against the San Diego Padres in the fourth inning of a baseball game in Washington. Zimmerman was honored Wednesday with a Gold Glove for fielding excellence. free agent. · "I had a good season," he said. " I would be interested in coming back." Houston outfielder Michael Bourn and Dodgers outfielder Matt Kemp also were first-time winners - and gave the NL three center fielders in the Gold Glove outfield. Kemp had 14 assists, up from two in 2007. "Now you're supposed to win a Gold Glove every year," he said. Bourn concentrated on fielding during winter ball. ''When I went to the Dominican, I didn't just try to work on my offense. I tried to work on my defense as well," he said. "It helps me a little bit more over there because the ground's a little bit rough and you have harder bounces and so you've got to get used to playing those tough bounces. When it comes to a regular field it made it seem a lit· tie easier for me.'' Wright and his New York Mets teammate, center fielder Carlos Beltran, were dropped from the Gold Glove team. Beltran was sidelined for much of the season. Outfielder Nate McLouth, traded from Pittsburgh to Atlanta in June. also missed out. Gonzalez, Molina, Rollins and Wain wright each earned $50,000 bonuses, and the price of Gonzalez's 2011 club option increased by $100,000 to $5.7 million. Bourn and Victorino each earned $25,000 bonuses. Hudson and Kemp didn't have bonus provisions in their contracts. Rawlings began presenting Gold Gloves in 1957. Managers and coacqes voted on players in their own· leagues before the regular season ended but couldn't select members of their own teams. "They're extremely Stanzi might be able to play aggressive and it starts up in Iowa's bowl game. That bowl game could front," Ferentz said. ''It's still be the Rose if the · not just their front four, it's Hawkeyes find a way to their front eight. They roll thwart Ohio State's full- guys in and out of there. bore rush . The winner of the They're very imposing that showdown at Ohio Stadium way. We'll have to be at our locks up a trip to Pasadena. absolute best.'' The Buckeyes look to get not to mention at least a to Vandenberg early and share of the Big Ten title. Iowa has a solid offensive often. "You know. you don't line, led by 6-foot-6, 315pound left tackle _eryan want to get a quarterback Bulaga, which has allowed starting (fast). We allowed 22 sacks this season. that against Purdue and he Another mainstay up front was able to make plays as for the Hawkeyes, Dace the game kept going," Richardson, will not play. Heyward said. referring to a Those who are left will have 26-18 Boilermakers upset to block any and all comers engineered by Joey Elliott. to avoid trauma for their "It's going to be critical for us to get pressure early." young quarterback. DON'TMI$.$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $A VINCi COUPON~ THI:SWEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!I ~unbap • \!times ~enttnel �-. .. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Turner's 241ead No. 1·6 Buckeyes to 72-44 win COLUMBUS (AP) Evan Turner followed up his triple-double with 24 points and 17 rebounds and No. 16 Ohio State recovered from a listless spell to beat James Madison 72-44 on Thursday night in the 2K Sports Classic. David Lighty added 14 points and William Buford had 12 for the Buckeyes (2-0), who advance to meet 'sixth-ranked defending national champion North Carolina in the semifinals next Thursday night in Madison Square Garden. \ Turner had the pro• gram's second recorded triple-double in Monday ~ night's opener, going for 14 points, 17 rebounds and 10 assists in a 100-60 win • over Alcorn State. He finished with four assists and two steals Thursday night. Pierre Curtis had nine points for James Madison (1-0), which was 21-15 last season. Turner received a standing ovation from a crowd of 11 ,356 when he left the game with just over 5 minutes remaining. Dallas Lauderdale, who had missed the exhibition game and the season open- er with a broken bone in his hand, also received a nice o~ation when he entered the game at the 14:50 mark of the first half. Ohio State's starting center last season played 13 minutes and had two points and four rebounds. The Buckeyes broke out to a I 0-2 lead in the opening 3 1/2 minutes but then went into a deep freeze. The Dukes pulled even at 16 on Matt Parker's 3pointer with 8:37 left. But Ohio State finished the half on an 11-5 run. Turner, who had 13 points and eight rebounds at halftime, hit a shot behind the arc with 5 seconds left for a 34-25 lead. After the Dukes scored the first point of the second half, the Buckeyes went on a I 0-0 run with Jon Diebler and Lighty each hitting a 3. James Madison scored the next four points before Ohio State went on another 10-0 run, this time Lighty scoring five points and Turner three. The Dukes had won the only previous meeting between the schools, upsetting the Buckeyes 5548 in the first round of the 1982 NCAA tournament in Charlotte, N.C. Griffey stays with Mariners for 2010 SEATTLE (AP) Junior's back in Seattle, one more time. Ken Griffey Jr. and the Mariners agreed Wednesday to another one-year contract that will keep the popular player in town for what could be his final season. Griffe:x, who turns 40 on Nov. 21, was guaranteed $2 million when he signed to return to Seattle for the 2009 season and had the chance to earn more in bonuses. ·'The framework of this year's contract is similar to last year's,'' Griffey's agent, Bfian Goldberg, said by telephone. It is believed Griffey will get a slightly higher base salary, with fewer incentives based upon plate appearances and Mariners home attendance. He earned $1.15 million of a possible $3 million in bonuses from this year's contract. He is likely to again be a part-time designated hitter in his 22nd major league • season since he broke in as a grinning Mariners teenager. "The fact that Junior is ending up his career in Seattle is very special," Goldberg said. "He is willing to perform any role." Griffey figures to again be •. the leader of a rising team that last season became the 13th club since 1901 to finish with a winning record the year after losing 100 games. "He's open to anything," Mariners general manager Jack Zduriencik· said in a telephone interview from baseball's GM meetings in Chicago. "What he said was, 'I'd like to be a part of this. Hey, I'm the part of a · 25-man club. Let the pieces fall where they may ... let the manager make the decisions.' It's a real bonus to have him back." A 10-time All-Star and the 1997 AL MVP for the Mariners, Griffey hit .214 last season with 19 homers as a part-time DH. He was limited by a swollen left knee that required a second operation in as many offseasons last month. Griffey is No. 5 on the career home run list with 630. He said in October he would like to return if the Mariners wanted him, then never filed for free agency. He again considered staying home in Orlando, Fla., to be with his wife and three, school-aged children. After spending his first 11 seasons with Seattle and becoming a star, he played nine more with Cincinnati and the Chicago White Sox . • Griffey returned to the Mariners this year and almost single-handedly transformed what had been a fractured, bickering clubhouse with his leadership, energy and constant pranks. ''He went beyond anything that I would have expected," Zduriencik said. Griffey turned formerly reclusive star Ichiro Suzuki into a smiling, joking teammate. He had neck ties made for road trips bearing manager Don Wakamatsu 's likeness. He also had the Mariners wearing ties bearing his own likeness and the words "World's Greatest Teammate" 'for one midseason flight out of Seattle. "His influence, the presence he has - there are players on this ball club who are very excited to know they are going to be teammates again with Ken Griffey Jr.," Zduriencik said. The Mariners even carried Griffey off the field on their shoulders immediately following October's season finale. He was in tears, saying it was unlike any other day in his life. "It's a whole lot of love, a lot of friendship. I don't know to describe it,'' Griffey said Oct. 4. "It's been unbelievable. They helped me more than I helped them." "I'd like to thank the Mariners organization for inviting me back to play in 2010," Griffey said in a statement. "While 2009 was an awesome experience for me, my ultimate goal is for the Mariners to get to and win the World Series. To that end, I look forward to contributing in any role that Don sees fit on the field, and any manner I possibly can off the field." Seattle is convinced he is healthy enough to contribute again next year though he won't undergo a physical to formally close his new deal for a while, to give time for the knee to recover from surgery. "We feel real good about information we've gotten from Dr. (Timothy) Kremcheck," Zdurencik of the Cincinnati-based surgeon who removed a bone spur in Griffey's knee on Oct. 26. "We believe that Ken's presence with the Seattle Mariners organization was such a positive asset Hlst season with his leadership on and off the field," Zduriencik said. "His passion for baseball. life and the Seattle Mariners goes unsaid." " W'W'Y.rnydailysentinel.com WVU DL Berry pleads no contest to charge MORGANTOWN, W.Va. ~AP) - West Vtrginia defensive tackle Scooter Berry has pleaded no contest to a disorderly conduct charge stemming from a dispute outside a Morgantown bar. Berry was fined $200 after entering the plea Wednesday in Morgantown Municipal Court. Court records show a public intoxication charge \Viii be dropped if Berry completes an alcohol education class. He must complete the six-hour class by Jan. 12. Berry was suspended indefinitely following his Oct. 18 arrest. Coach Bill Stewart reinstated· the junior for Saturday's 17-9 win over Louisville. He had three tackles in a backup role. A police complaint said Berry used foul langu~ge and threatened to fight someone after the player left a bar. Officers told Berry to leave the area but he continued to act belligerent as he walked along a s~reet. Friday, November 13, 2009 West made the trip to Mwmi but sat out Thursday night against the Heat because of an "internal matter,'' Brown said. That \\Us the same reason given for West missing Wednesday's win at Orlando. West was indicted Nov. 3 on additional weapons and traffic charges stemming from his Sept. 17 arrest for speeding on a motorcycle and carrying multiple weapons. He has been. treated in the past for bipolar disorder. and his wife recent!) filed a domestic violence report against him. West ha~ scored 22 points in four games this season but hasn't played since Friday. • Browns avert local TV blackout CLEVELAND (AP) -The Browns have averted their first TV blackout since 1995. The team announced Thursday night that the remaining tickets for Monday night's game against the Baltimore Ravens have been purchased by the Browns. ESPN. Bud Light and WJW-TV. which will air the game. The Browns said the four entities will distribute the tickets to the CSO and other local organizations. Cleveland has not had a game blacked out since its expansion return in 1999. o(ihe Brown~· foUt: remainin_g home dates. only the Dec. I 0 game agamst Pittsburgh ts sold out. Cleveland also will host San Diego (Dec. 6), MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)- Guard Noah Cottrill Oakland (Dec. 27) and Jacksonville (Jan. 3). has signed a letter of intent to play basketball at West Virginia. . . . . WVU coach Bob Huggms announced Cottnll s signing Thursday. Cottrill is a senior at Logan High School. He averaged nearly 26 points per game last season at Mountain State Academy in Beckley and spent his first two years at MIAMI (AP) - A day after he cut off questions about Poca High School. . becoming a free agent next year. LeBron James raised the Cottrill made news after his freshman season when he of playing with Michael Jordan. idea gave a verbal commitment to the Mountaineers. James says that was his dream as a kid. With the Cavaliers' James and the Heat's Dwyane Wade facing each other for the first time this season Thurs. the focus was on the possibility they might join for Both can opt out of their contracts next year. MIAMI (AP) - Troubled Cleveland Cavaliers guard James said Wade makes the Heat a potential postseason Delonte West is inactive for the second night in a row. force because he can take over a game in the fourth quarand coach Mike Brown says his status is day to day. ter. Noah Cottrill signs with WVU How about James and MJ as teammates? Cavs G'West inactive again FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �.• Friday, November 13, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com I 11 \!l:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED t;·, t '& it ~' mdtclassifie!~~:J!uytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... l\egi~ter (740). 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 \!l:ribune Sentinel or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oet~.t!A~e~ Word Ads thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,f~, HOW TO WRITE AN AD \ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. «POLICIE Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must IR~>nnr1Pt1 on the fi All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays Paper POUCIES: ONo ..-ney Publlllll~ reeerv•lhe right to t<llt. rejt<:l, Of ca~lany ad It any time. 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(This is a public servtce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) tt-l', ~ 600 500 Animals Education Peb Business & Trode School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today'740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 galhpofiscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accredrt· ong Counc1l tor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ..................•..........•. 1000 Announcements ..........................................200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Bicycles.............: .................................•.....•1 010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessorles .........•.......................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles .........................................•..... 1 025 Notices ....................................•.................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals.......................•............................. 230 Want to buy ..•........•.........................•......... 1035 Wanted ............•........................................... 235 Automotive ...............................................• 2000 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Aoolh~nr:e Servlce ......•...•..........................•. 302 Autos ...............................................•.......... 2010 IAutornotlve ........................•...••~ ................... 304 Classic/Antiques .............................•......... 2015 Building Materials ................: ...................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Business .....................•...•............................ 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Caterlng ••......•...........................•...................310 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ............................•.•.......................... 2035 Computers ............................................ ,...... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ..............................................••.. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy .•............................................. 2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal....•..................................................322 · Cemetery Plots ...•......................................3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ...............•.......................... 3030 Music!Dance/Drama .....•.....•.................•..•... 336 Lots .......•.....•..............................................3035 Other Servlces.•...........•..........................•...•338 Want to buy •...........•...................................3040 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..................................... 6008 Equipment.......................................... 705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 rden & Produce.......................................710 Construction .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ...........•............•...... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ......•...........•..•.......•...............•..... 6016 Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles •.......•........••...•....... 6020 Antiques ................................•................•...••905 Entertainment ...............•... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,6022 4 Appllance ..•...•... ,.......................................... 91 0 Food Services ....••......................................6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement..................•................••..920 Help anted· General. ................................. 6028 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic .......•.............•...•... 6032 Equipment/Supplles....................................935 Management/Supervisory •....................... 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics ................................................. 6036 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner ................................................. 960 Restaurants •., ..............••......•............•........ 6044 Mlscellaneous............................. ,............•...965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen. bath Apartment. 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Toy Poodle pupptes. black, white, appricot & choc, vet checked, shots, tails docked & dewclaws removed by vet, these are beautiful healthy little puppies, females $350, males $300, 740·992· 7007 5 beautiful kittens, to home go~ 304-675·3400 after 6pm 304·675·6232 AKC Labrador Retriever pups. Blk $250, ChOCO· late $300, 740·820-5357 or 740·352·3060 AKC miniature Schnau· zers. Parti & Chocolates. on premises. Parents 740·441-1657. Free • Belgian Shepard, male 1 yr old·good with children. (740) 367·0521. Free Kitten, male blondelwhtle 6 weeks old. (74o) 441 .0145. To good home mate Black 304·895·3013. 700 young Lab Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMES fEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 Generic Round-Up, 41% Glyphosate. 2 112 gal $40. Limited supply. 740·256·6038 ~ 2009 by NEA, Inc RecreaMnal Vehtcles Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent location for 2 future rentals, $8,000. 740·709·1858 New 3 bedroom 2 home only $229.62 month. 740·385·2434 1800.s farmhouse, bath per Call 3 .4 bedrooms, approx. 20 Hay for sale round bales, acres, 740·992·6968 bam kept 304·675·1743 evenings or 1·470-339·0143. ATVs 1999 Clayton double For sale 2002 Polaris wide 28x44, 3 bedroom, Ha} for sale sq.bales 1st cut- 500 4·wheeler asking 2 bath, $22.500 OBO, or ling $2.00. 4th cutting $3500. new tires & bat· 740·591·9721 740·992·1599 S2.65, round bales 4x5 3&4 tery 304·882·2669. cutting $20.00 in bam Package Deal. 4 br. 2 304·675·5080 leave mess, Campetl / RVs & blh, 2 story, 3/4 base· Trailetl ment, fenced tn yard, Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 1000 Haylage 1500 1b. round RV central air & heat newer bales, wrapped in plastic ductwork & thermo con· Service at Carmichael call Don trol damper system fairly $50.00 each Trailers Lambert 740·992·7603. new 92% efficiency fur· 740·446-3825 nance; 1 small house, 2 br., 1 car garage, already 900 Merchandise 1 large RV Service at Carmi· has tenant; Trailers 80x20 w/15' addon & at· ' chael tic, former boat & mower 740-446-3825 Fuel Oil / Coal / shop; 1 additional tot, Wood/Gas Motorcydes level & cleared off. all 4 are conviently connected Seasoned firewood. 2007 Suzuki on a city block. take one All Hardwood. DRZ-400-SM. Blk. 2941 take all will not split up, 740-853·2439 or mi. 740-245·0611. Cleland Reality, 740·446-9204. 740·992·2259 Cass Cle· Automotive land or James Pickens at Miscellaneous 2000 225·810·9927 asking $109,000 OBO Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt Autos Used 3 bedroom home in stock. Call Ron with heat pump and de· 2005 Cavalier, $4200, Evans 1-800-537-9528 livery. Only $3995 Call $3900, 740-385·9621 2003 Cavalier 2004 Cavalier $3600, House for sale. 3 BR, 1 Truck Colorado Free queen size box 2007 BA Ranch on Woodland springs & mattress set, $6850. 256·6169. Or. www.orvb.com. 740·992·7364 740-441 ·7443. 2006 Milsubishi Eclipse. Open House Bridal set. 14 kt. white Silver, 63,000 mi. $7000 Sat. 14th 2·4, Sun.'15th gold. 1.5 kt total diamond 080. 256·6877 or 2·4, 3 BR, 1 112 Bath, From Zales. 256·1261 weight. Futuristic shower, whirl· Never worn. Valued at pool, large eat tn kitchen, $2,000. She over 2007 Chevy Cobalt, 4 freshly painted, new dumped me. My loss is door, 38.000 mi. $5500 hardwood floors. at· your gain. Asking $1200 or OBO. 256·6877 lached garage, pool w/ OBO. Call 256·1261 deck, storage buildtng, in (740)248·9439. quiet neighborhood on 2008 Pontiac G6 Bus Route. Only 2 mi. Want To Buy $14,200. 304·812·0095. from hospital. 122 Ma· Absolute Top Dollar · sil· - - - - - - - - - beline Dr. Gallipolis. OH. sn,ooo. ver/gold cotns, any We have a full inventory 1OK/14K/18K gold jew· of cars & trucks starting RPal Estate ehy, dental gold, pre at $1700. Cavaliers. 3500 Rentals 1935 US currency, Sunfires, BUicks, Satums I proof/mint sets, dia· & more! Cook Jackson monds, MTS Coin Shop. 328 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· (740)446·0103. polis. 446·2842 Motors, Pike. • Yard Sale Trucb Huge yard sale, Sat. Nov. 14th, 9·3, dresser, table, men's clothes M·L, ladies M·L, loads of misc., 7' Christmas tree, .doll, new house JUSt past Hilltop towards Rutland on 124 1996 Dodge Ram 2500 $2900. 144,000 miles 12x6 mesh trailer $700.00 304·675·6866. Have you priced a John D~ere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at Moving Sale· Sat Nov. Car- 14, 8am·4pm. 815 Johns www.CAREQ.com. michael Equipment Rd., Racine 740-446·2412 STlHL Sates & Service Sat. Nov. 14, 10·4 653 Now Available at Carmi· 2nd Ave. Recliner, stair chael Equipment stepper, bicycle, clothes, an~isc. 339·9191. 740-446-2412 1997 Ford F-250 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel. Ext. cab, white. tool box, 5th wheel. New Transmtssion. 174,000 miles. $8,700. 74()..416·0865 Vans 1992 Ply. Voyager. $1550, 'lebuilt Mtr. 8,500 M1. All Elec. 740·245·5014. br. downstairs kit. _, & 1urnace, WID app.,"'c hookup $ 350·00 a mon. + • $200.00 qep. • -6 _ 304 675 375 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs apt. overlooking river Furn. kitchen. 2 persons. S425+Util. Dep. req. Ref. Call 446-4926 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SA 160 CIA (740) 441·0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 for appli· cation & information. Free Rent Special !!I 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts . • (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications tor waiting list for HUO sub· sidized. 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 1ir 3 room and bath down· stairs first months rent & deposit. references re· quired, No Pets and clean. 740·441·0245 2BR apts. 6 m1. from Hoi· zer. some utilities pd. or appliances avail. $400/mo + dep. 740·577-6866 or 988·6130 Middleport Beech St., 2 br., furnished apts., utilil· ties paid, dep. & ref., No Pets (740)992·0165 Apartment available now Apts. New Riverbend Haven WV. Now accept· tng applications for HUD·subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utihttes included. Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome. Call 304·882·3121, available for Senior and Disabled people. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Or., from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution ts an Equal Opportunity Pro· vtder and Employer. Down· stairs apt. lor rent tn Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ kitchen appliances , ACl gas furnace w/ WD Apartmenb/ hook-up Lg. front porch Townhouses $375.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. and 2 bedroom apts., 304·675·6375 or cell unfur- 804·677-8621. furnished and nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex lown, $475/mo. secunty deposit required, In Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet no pets. 740·992-2218 place. 446·1271 . 1 BR Apt. Tri·Level, Gracious Living 1 and 2 Close to Holzer Hospital, Bedroom Apts. at Village No Pets. Ref + Dep. Manor and Riverstde Req. 74 0-794. 0831 Apts. tn Mtddleport, from 1 br. Apt. in Pt Pleasant, $327 to $592. turn. ,very clean has 740.992·5064. Equal washer/dryer, no pets, Housing Opportunity. non-smokers call Island Vtew Motel has 304·675·1386. S35.001Night vacancies 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., 740·446·0406 start $450 & up plus 1 BR apt. dep., No pets, Ractne,Oh Modern 446-3736, 740·591·5174 • �Friday, November 13, 2009 · www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Get You· 1.1essJgo Across Wrtt, A IJaily Seotmel BULLETIN BOARD ":r- column nch weekdays '22' co'' 1mn tnch Sunday CALL OUR O~FICE AT 992·2155 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service Rutland Volunteer Fi~e Dept. Annual Turkey Dinner • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks Classlfieds l£ PI ce a ewspaper ad P ace an onll d wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Saturday, Nov. 21st Spm Meigs Elementary School Tickets $6.00 Available at Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6617 742-2372 508-0688· }J~JtJ 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads I or call Broad Run Gun Club Stock/Slug Match Sunday, Nov. 15th Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. saur ONl.N OM.V NOW fGr pr!Vila party Run~ 30 duy~ ~. 1 Plu' f-oot..' :w" ltllll per 1111 tess t~~an $100 SIOO Qn/}'S10 a a.s, a lillY• SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE Far private SUPER SAVER party fGr III'IVllll party U·SEll IT mercllalllllt. 1 IIIR......_l Item per ad las t11a11 S1 oo S600 $2.99 411oes, 7t~ays 5 ltenl"" WIIEB1 ftlt Pl'iYit8 PII'IY $501..1.000 41111et.10days ~.1 C... TI'IICki, ltelllperw 1IVs, 4-WIIIelln, S1001 $6000 Etc. tn.,.. ltd 4 unes. 14 IIIJJ 411es, 46 daya Modern 1BR 740·446..()390 apt. Help Wanted -;;;=oH=ou=s=e=s=Fo=r=R=e=n=t;;;;;;;;; • Sales $199/mo! 3 bed, 2 bilth. Bank Rcpo' tS down. l5 1969 14x70 Mobile )Cars, 8'if Al,'Rl f,lr li\lmgs Home, Most appliances B00-620--1946 n ROZ7 nc. Brand new King woodbumer. 256·81 21 =-=-=-=-=-=-=;;;;;;;;; parking. $350 + dep. & 3 br house at 407 3rd util. rn city. 441-0596. St New Haven 25.00 a men $4 d • 25·00 ep.. Nice 1 BR wash-dry. NO _ _ PETS _ Stove & Fridge. All Utili· 304 882 3652 ties. Call 740-446·9585. "" 3 ""BR~1-ba_t_h_h_o_m_e_n_L_e· $600/mo.·$500 dep. Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays Sm. efficiency in Pt utilities. NO PETS. Call Pleasant stove, ref all 446·3644 for applicaton. util. pd. $385.00 a mon. br, $475.. /month in 3 dep req. 304·675·7783. Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets Spring Valley Green 304·675·5332 weekends Apartments 1 BR al 740·591-0265 $395+2 BR at $470 - - - - - - - Month. 740·446-1599. Hoouse for rent. 3br, 1ba, W&D, Stove & Re· fridge provided, in Galli· Tara Townhouse polis, close to school, Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 Dep. & Ref. req. balh, back patip, pool, $600/mo. Call 446·7723 playground, (trash, sew· blw 5·7 p.m. age, water pd.)No pets - - - - - - - - - - allowed. $450/rent, New log apt-2 BR·Porter $450/sec. dep. Call area. HP/Cent. Air. 740·645·8599 $500/mo. Dep & ref. 446·2801 S4. <J-1£artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout , knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: \B,l!llpolls Dalh' 1!:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn .• : Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Public ~otiets in ~ewspapers. Your Right to Know. Delhered Right to Your Door. NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs· County Board of Revision has completed its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 2009 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspection in the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Court· house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax year 2009 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Re· vised Code. These complaints must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on or before March 31, 2010. All complaints filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision in the man· ner provided by Sec· tion 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer·HIII Meigs County Auditor (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 Public Notice November 14, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1999 Dodge Dakota 1B7GG22YXXS289217 1991 Ford Mustang 1FACP42E1 MF155156 2001 Olds Bravada l GHDT13W212222747 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or lm· plied warranty given. Far further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (11) 11, 12, 13 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COMMON NOTICE: Is hereby PLEAS COURT, PRO· given that on Saturday, BATE DIVISION MEIGS 1,[ 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS COI\CRETE CONSTRUCTION MICHAEL'S --------:· J&L Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch· ers of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for ap· proval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 33042The Third Account of Bobby Arnold, guardian of the person and estate of Alan Hall· iday. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said ac· count will be set for hearing before said Court on the 14th day of December, 2009, at which · time said ac· count will be considered and continued from day to day until fi· nally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written excep· tlon to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. J S Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (11) 13 Wiseman Real Estate·4 rentals available-call 446·3644 for more info. All in·lown·various prices-references & sec. deposits required. 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Rentals 2 BR Mobile Home, No pels. Water, sewer, uash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740·645·0506. 2 Trailer Lots Rent-Addison Pike-$150/mo + dep. Water 446·3644. for sec. pd. 2br.in Gallipolis Ferry 4 br. & 2 ba. $675.00 a mon. + $675.00 dep. call 740·973·8999. 3 BR Mobile Home, 1 112 BA, $450/mo. $450 dep. 740·256·6408. 256·6718, 441-0583 Trailer, 2 br, furnished, w/d, cable TV. construe· lion workers welcome, $400 monlh, 5200 secu· rity deposit. two minules from 'bridge, 740·992·3362 Trailer in town Racine, 2 br.. 1 bath, all eleclric, carport. large front porch, close to school, library & park. $425 deposit, $425 per monlh water & gar· bage included. NO Pets, 740·949·2217 For rent, Mobile Home-3 BR, Private lol. clean. Dep. No pets. $475/mo. 446·7275. Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80, Counlry Setting. 367..()266 or 339-3366. Country living· 3·5BR. 2·3 BA on property Many floor plans! Easy F'rnancrng. · r w e own th e bank. Call lodayt .;86;.;6;.;·2;.;1;,;;5..;;·5;.;.77;..4~--AA·'Tired of paying rent1 We can gel you into a new manufactured home for as low as 5% down. Call lo be pre-qualified 866·838·3201 -------AAA BRAND·NEWI HUGE4 BR 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 war... Large chefs kitchen, 50 year sid1ng, Olx appliance pkg, Pvt util~y rm. Giant walk-In closers, f'Ttch ce•nngs. Giant great room ++++ NEW FHA FINANCING! $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 (n,ured Free Esumates SEin ICE ( 'E:\ITER 1555 :"'n: Ave. Pomcnn. ()If • Oil & filter change •Tunc Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Flu1d Change • General ~!echanic work (740) 992-0910 Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling H~rdwav~ @at>inatry And ~ufniture www.~~kcabi%28try.com 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding · Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 6000 Employment • Siding • Vinyl Windows • ~fetal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners:' Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe needed Clunng the Clay in: mathematics. ' eco· nomics, and accountirg. Mathematics ard eco· nomrc •nstruclors PIUS! have a maste(s degree in the drscipline If Inter· ested please email a re· sume and cover letter to jdanickr@gallipolisca· reercollege.edu "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!! "" Help Wanted • General Cosmelologist needed for busy local salon call 740·992·2200 Quality Conlrol, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores. trarning pro· vided, call 1·800·901·2694 Asst receptionist needed for local denlisl office in the PI Pleasant area, musl have know!· edge of computers, phones. and good cus· tomer skills, will lrain for posrtion, please send re· sumes to Dental Office 3984 Indian Creek Rd Elkview, WV 25071. Double Wide, 3BR, 2BA, AVON! All Areas! To Buy $575 rent. $575 de~ or Sell Shirley Spears HUD·ok, 17228 304·675·1429 Chatham Ave. 645·1646 ~------....., Carpenters wanted, Call OHIO'S 740·441·9504. BEST BUYs Crushing & sizing opera· 2010 3BR Doublewide tion. Shift work. New Ha$39,9n ven, WV. 304·882·3944 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo Customer service/order 2010 3br/2ba Single depl supervisor. 30·35 from $199 mo hrs per week. Ideal can· MIOWESTHOMES didate will possess confi· mymidweslhomes.com dence, be detail oriet;lted, 740.828.2750 and computer literate. resume. refer· •R-ED-L-:C-f.-:D_T_O_S_I-IS-.0<-l0- Email 2004 Clayton manufactured ences, and salary re· home "'' block foundation. ~ quirements as a word to: cuslom· l>r. 2 ful; b"rh,, lg. kit.,wr is· document land & pantry. SlO\'t, re· erservice.orderdept@ gm fridg , d"hwasher. includ, ail.com. on 7/JO acre ...:perate garage . . . - - - - - - - 24x38 10 min. from town Do you enjoy helping on 0 ,hel Rd people? If so. I will give _372 _5558 _ you FREE RENT AND 304 -~:;;.;;;:;;;;:.;,____ FREE UTILITIES plus an The BIG Sale income just for moving in Used Homes & Owner and helping my 87 year Financing • New 2010 old mother You will live Doublewide $37,989 here as if it were your Ask about $8,000 Re· own home, minus the ex· bates penses. 740-416·3130. mymrdweslhome.com Quality Control 740·828·2750 EARN up to $15.00 an hr, "The Proclorville e•-alunre retail ston:,, train· Difference• ing provrde<i 877-766-9507 $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream Beso.urc.tt Center Spehome. Call Now! <:lalisf Freedom Homes Be the primary conlact 10 888·565·0167 our long-term care sys· _ _..;;.;..;..;.;;.;...;;...;;._ _ Trade rn your old srngle· tem: complete lelephone screens, provide wide for a new home. 0 long·lerm ccare altema· money down. 446·3570. lives 10 callers. schedule ..--------,--in-home assessmenls; conducllevel of care re· vrew for nursing home admrssions, waiver serv· ices, and RSS. Applicanl must be a Ucensed So· cia I Worker or Regis· lered Nurse licensed to practice in the State of Ohio wilh at least one year experience; must be FIND AJQB OR.A NEW. CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 42182 Stop & Compare Business space in Galli· Own, a New 3BR, 2 BA Call polis Ferry for rent, 2 tan· w/1 acre: 5% down. $525 Education ning beds for sale mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 304·593·4654. 740·446·3570. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Part-lime instructors New decorated, 2nd fl. 4 rms. & balh. W&D hookup. Rg. & Ref. turn. $350 mo & dep. & util. 3 rms. & balh. sirrgle unit rg & ref. turn. Off st. Help Wanted 30 Years local Experience FULLY INSURED 740-992-1671 www.mydailysentinel.com Rentals Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm • 11111111 . . . 411nes,Sdays ~ Commercial 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 8lnll8 ... 1111111- The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor fer III'IVIt8 PII'IY 14.99 $20.99 $29.99 s45.99 ~ s34,99 lr:T i:IHI HI hil:ilfi·H I 992·6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6971 t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from [~ R.L. Hollon Tru~king Dump Truck Senice We do driYeways Limestone • GraYel Top Soil • Fill Dirt PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding. Decks, Bath~oom Remodeling. Licensed&. Insured Rick Price -17 }rs. Experience wv #040954 Cell 740·416·2960 740·992·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Wor)< *Reasonable Rates *Insured tExperienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message ~==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!! Help Wanted • General able to communicate ef· fecllvely. Monday-Friday, days only, no weekends, no on-call, paid holiday Annual Salary: $32.000 Heallh, dental. vision plans, 401K, ample leave time, life insurance, . CEU's provrded Send Resume, Proof of Licensure, and Refer· encesto Human Resources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500 RIO Grande, OhiO 45674 fax: (740)245..()029 ·e-mail: jshong@aaa7.org Will accept resumes until position filled. EEOIAA Employer H&H Guttering BANKS CO~STRl CTIO:\' Seamless G.utters Roofing, Sidrng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Horne Building •~tk.tJ ~1/a4Now Selling: • Ford & Motor<;rafl Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet ~1etal & Components Fc;or All \lak~' of \'ehicfe, Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Steel Fmme Building~ Building. Remodeling General repair '' "" .banksccl b.com Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandml Tree Trimming • Settme Poles & Trusses can 740·992·9572 t (3a1t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Full~ 740-416-1834 insured ,'\: bonding a1 ailahll· Free estimates· 25+ ~cars l'Xperil·nn· l'nt &lffiliatl•d "ilh \1il\l' \1Hrtum RnnfinJ,! ~o.'\: lhnwddml!, l \Iii = New Co11struction and Replacement rinyl Windows ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!! Medical Part-time RN charge nurse posilion, Russell Nursing Home, 5176 Washrngton Rd, Albany. Oh 45710, ph 740·698·3631, fax 740·698·4703 -},= = CONTRACTOR WINDOW & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION We Speciali:e In Replacement I\ Indo"··' For Older Homt's & Trailers JVo e.\tr(l charge to repla<·e 111etal franJe windows :IE Richard Smith Co-Owncri\'h:e • Repdyo~ newspaper and learn something today' Fresh ~orth Carolina SHRI,lP (7-lOl 742-2563 1 nrg<>. neH:·r rnm.·n, hc.uls on ~ 10 per lb Cnsh on I) Pmr " 11'<Jlnn:d 111 ,Jdvance Shipments arrive ever) other Fnda\' . : 740-667-0306 • Fa'\: 740-667-0329 • Toll Free: 877 -428·8196 • Advertise in this space for $35.00per month �Friday, Novem~er BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun .EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Polish 1 Some 40 Order to babies Spot 5 Attention- 41 Greek getting vowels calls 9 Cheering DOWN loudly 1 Diamond 11" With a corners Todav·s Answers View" 2 Speaks 12 "The 27 Ludacris' 13 Fry lightly 3 "It's a fact!" Fifer"· music 14 Hot spot 4 Was painter 28 Venus' 15 List abbr. inactive 17 Mont sister 16 MAl's kin 5 Dispatch Blanc, for 30 Like 18 Space 6 History Needle • one many stretches 19 Warty soap setting 7 "It's easy critter actors 20 Had a to find" 22 Bike part 31 Has a meal 24 Song meat 21 Inquisitive 8 Bach creation parts 33 Lady of . one 25 Endures Spain 22 Wee pest 10 Parish leader _ .. 26 Warni~gs _ 37 That lady 23 La Brea NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Seno S4 75 {check/m.o.) 10 stuff Thomas Joseph Book 1, 1'.0. 601( 536475, Orlando, rt 32853·6475 24 Chicken tender 25 "Shane" star 27 Paper buys 29 Frothy brew 30 Stressed 32 Parodies 34- Lanka 35 Check the fit of 36 German steel city 38 Public outcry Mort Walker YeAH, A' 8LOWHA~D LIKE YOU COULD PLAYA ~~--;;g;; •.....,.A_,._GI<EATTU8A Tom Batiuk Chris Browne , AGAR THE HORRIBLE ..,,r""'"' 16...., £3t116He'6 MAOE ONP 6MALt.. YL.SINNIJ1~ .A ~1/PIJt.ATION The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com 13, 2009 WHA1"~ Tr/AT 'f YOLJ M~T B~ GONE OUR\t-16 YI~IT HER / 11-1:1 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker 1 !<NOW rr GoUN!/G VAIN AND ~PIAl.. l-OW ... UTTS "A NEW VACUUM CL..EANER f DIDN'T THINK YOU COULD TOP THE IRON YOU GAVE ME LAST YEAR." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman NOM, 1l-\t=:i2£~ A CONCE:f<T 11-lAT I !<£AU..'!' WANNA G010. l I £ t IE THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Dave Green 2 9 3 I - 5 I 9 3 T 6 1 2 ' 8 6 "PJ did it. I only made a suggestion." 4 ·~ 7 4 7 1 3 11ze St,lrs Sirow 1/ze Kind of Day You 'II Have: 5Dynamic; 4-Positroc; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1 Difficult 1 -1 9 DENNIS THE MENACE ~v 9 8 4 Hank Ketchum < II P Difficulty Level**** filii ig -8- 91:. ~ 7 ; ~- - v g ~ L 1 9 8 9 v ~ 8 9 6 G ~ ~ 6 '~ 9 ' c g .,. G ~ v 9 ~ a c : t ~ 9 B ~ 19 6 L 8 i" 9 18 1~ L g 9 ff . :; t +.6 t G .. .. R g 9 .. ~ + 9 G L v .. 8 6 9 L 8 6 it g G 9 ~ ~ 5 Mf- GU€"55. You GLNS Al<!f. GOIN' our; ANt' SIUCK HERS WITH A S rf,-6R, RtGH1"'?" 6 G 9 g G L ~ 6 ~ i 9 v L IS L t 8 1~ v 9 6 g 9 8 L t ~ 1 -+ ARIES (March 21 Aprill9) ***** Defer, defer, defer. You really ha\·e no other choice, but it works anywav. A meeting or gettogether you havt' been waiting for and wanting can fin.JIIy materialize. You have plenty of reasons to smile. Tonight: Co wllh another person's ~-uggestion. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) ****An easy pace works just fine, though you might be wondering why you keep putting up with so much around you. If you w,mt to eliminate <1 ~itu· a lion, you certainly ha,•e the wherewithal. 'lbnight: Don't go f.1r from where you feel most relaxed. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) *****Talks open up doors more easily lh,1n you thought po-.sible. Even a grumpy statement can trigger J talk 1f no one takes anything persona11) Discussion« are anin1ated, and all partie:; le,lm a lot. Tonight: On top of yot1r game. CANCER (June 2}.}uly 22) . ***** You might feel like someone shares too enough information. As a result, you could close down out of the blue. Be true to yourself and don't compromi-;e. On the other hand, don't turn into the proverbial Crab. Tonight Order in. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *****Your energy drilws re.~ullo;, though someone nught find you a tad combative. Do your best to meet the different minds, perhaps through adaptmg your commumcatiun style. Others respond to your efforts in multiples. !(might: You don't have to go f,u, _________ __ __ _ ___....... ........ -~~~-~-~-~-~--_ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, i'\ov. 13,2009: This year could be quite important and pivotal. How you respond to challenge.<> will define next few years. You are in the process of ending a ~)·de that began roughly 25 years ago. What was happening then? Where were you? In the next year, be honest with yotKself about what isn't working. You could try to make an ,1djustment and/or let go oi the situation. lhis process remains critical and key to the following cycle. If you are single, you'll meet feople who often aren't available, though that part o them won't be revealed immedi,ltely. If you are attached, the two of you benefit from taking a special vacation together, as well as weekends away from the daily grind. LIBRA reads you cold the , 2 ·- -·-·- - ' CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane ......., ..._ ........ ........ VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) ***Curb a need to be in control \\hen more th,m one person is involved- it is ,m impossibility. Through underst,mding this fact. you will e\·oh-e to a new level of interaction. Don't deny yourself this pos sibility. Tonight: ln\'ite a friend out for dinner. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** You are in peak condition ,md acrom plishing more than your share of work. Relax with the moment and remember trut thL~ is life after work! Make pl.ms accordingly. Be youro;elf where' er you go. Others appredate your authenticitr Toni~h!: Make what you w,mt happen. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-J'\o,. 21) ***The smart Scorpio kicb back .1nd worries less ,1bout what b happening around him or her. Integrate your feelings about a personal or professional ~ituation, ,md then milke a decision. Listen to your 1nner voice. Toni~ht Put your.-elf first right now. SAGllTARIUS (:'\o': 22-Dec. 21) *****Zero in on \vhat you want to do. If you have been putting off an action or discu,.,sion, quite possibly the time is now. Someone from a distance could t>nergize vou with his or her news. You feel ,,s if you must nandle a m,1tter now. Tonight: Where the crowds are. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) ***Whether you must follow another's lead or others follow you, you clre not in the position to wke off and do whatever you w,mt. A partner t.1ke." a very ~trong ~tand. Try not to rea(•t. Tonight: Out and about. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Feb. 18) ***** Your optimism help:; you make tt past a problem. Take an over-v1ew and work on being understanding. How you deal with ~omeone could change substantially. Tonight: Let your inldginahon rock and roll. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Work with an nssocia!e directlv, and worn le.% about the end results. Sometime~ the process b far more rewarding. hnow wht!n to act. Too much t,llk won't work. Tonight; tvlake a date wjth a very speci.1l friend. • jacque/me B1~ar r.; ou the lzterntt 71 lltqr/.-•wu JilC41tdmt'lngar. .,n �www.mydai lysentinel.com NAME: Tom DeLeone HOMETOWN: Kent 2: Who has the Ohio State record for OHIO STATE most passes thrown in a game? YEARS: 1968-71 HIGHUGHTS: He 3: Who has the Ohio State record for most was an All-American passes thrown in a season? at center for Ohio State in 1971 and 4: Who has the Ohio State record for was a two-time AU-Big Ten reection. most passes thrown in a career? AFTER OSU: DeLeone was selected in the fifth round of the NFL draft 5: Who is Iowa's Kinnick Stadium • named for? in 1971 by the Cincinnati Bengals and played two years for them. He spent 10 years with the Cleveland Browns and went to two Pro Bowls. Answers: 1. 2004; 2. Art Schlichter 42; He was a federa~ agent for the 3. Joe Germa1ne 384; 4. Art Schlichter 951; Internal Revenue Service and 5. Nile Kinnick, the 1939 Customs Service before retiring. He Heisman Trophy winner. lives in Park City, L;tah. ~BACKS < ' The big question for Iowa is if the end of quarterback Ricky Stanzi's season because of an ankle injury last week against Northwestern will also mean the end of its dream season. With Stanzi, Iowa was 9-0 and won four games by three points or fewer. Redshirt freshman James Vandenberg, who had thrown two passes all season, took over after Stanzi's injury in a 17-10 loss to Northwestern. He was 9 of 27 passing and Iowa did not score with him at QB. Terrelle Pryor's statistics (125 yards passing and a touchdown, 50 yards rushing and a touchdm-vn) don't show the confidence and sense of control he had 1n a 24-7 win at Penn State last Saturday. Pryor has had one pass interception in his last three games after having four turnovers in the Purdue game. " More than LeBron takes." Ohio State coach Jim Tressel, vvhen asked hmv many shot~ at redemption troubled n.:ccivcr Ray Small had received. < Lamarcus Joyner, one of the top defensive prospects nationally in the class of 2010, can put points on the s9oreboard, too. Joyner returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and scored on a 7-yard run when Fort Lauderdale (Aa.) St. Thomas Aquinas rolled to a 51-7 win over South Broward in a Aorida high school playoff game. St. Thomas Aquinas has won 33 games in.a row. Verlon Reed, a Columbus MarionFranklin senior quarterback, visited Toledo but is still hoping for an offer from Ohio State. Braxton Miller, a Huber Heights Wayne junior, completed 15 of 23 passes for 153 yards and a touchdown and had a 61-yard touchdown run in a 35-14 playoff loss to Cincinnati Elder. E .. c ~> DeVier Posey can probably expect extra defensive attention after scoring touchdowns in five of Ohio State's last six games. Posey has had catches of 62 yards twice during that six-game stretch. He has been a consistent big-play receiver with catches of more than 20 yards in each of the last. six games. Derrell Johnson-Koulianos leads Iowa with 31 catches for 553 yards and two touchdowns. Marvin McNutt, who caught the game-winning touchdown pass on the ast play of the game at Michigan State, has five touchdowns catches. Tight end Tony Moeak1 has four touchdown catches but has missed three games with injuries. < E Ohio State's 228 yards rushing and no sacks allowed against highly rated Penn State defense gave hope that the Buckeyes' line has made strides after some struggles early in the season. It was the third consecutive game OSU has rushed for more than 200 yards. Tackle Mike Adams might return on a part-time basis after sitting out several games with a knee injury, but tackle J.B. Shugarts is questionable because of an injury. • Iowa ranks ninth in the Big Ten in rushing yards per game (119.2) and seventh in sacks allowed. Bryan Bulaga, a 6-6, 312-pound tackle 1s a potential first-round NFL draft choice. He missed three games eartier this season because of a thy· roid condrtion but is back now. a cameron Heyward and Thaddeus Gibson and the rest of Ohio State's defensive line made ltfe miserable for Penn State quarterback Dary11 Clark. But that is nothing new. The defensive line has been the core of OSU's defense this season. Heyward leads the way with five sacks. Iowa's defensive ends Adrian Clayborn (7.5 sacks) and Broderick Binns (4.5 sacks) lead the Hawkeyes. Ohio State allows 11.2 points a game, which ranks fourth nationally, and Iowa's 15.9 points a game is 13th nationally. Brian Rolle (78 tackles) and Ross Homan (76 tackles) continue to lead Ohio State in ttfat category. Homan got his third interception in the Penn State game, which ties him for the team lead. Pat Angerer (106 tackles) and Jeremiha Hunter (80 tackles) are Iowa's leaders. A.J. Edds has 45 tackles. > , DAN HERRON The 5-foot-10, 193--pound sophomore running back llas battled tnjuries this season, but now that he's back he could be a key to helptng balance OSU's offense. ThiS season Her.on is third on the team w.th 365 yards rushing on 88 carries. Iowa leads the country and the Big Ten with 19 interceptions and Ohio State is second in the Big Ten with 16. The Hawkeyes are allowing a Big Ten-best 50.8 completion percentage and the Buckeyes are third at 53.4 percent. Safety Tyler Sash leads the Hawkeyes with six interceptions and ranks thlrd on the team with 70 tackles. Cornerback Adrian Spivey has two interceptions. Safety Kurt Coleman has three interceptions for OSU. Fwe of the Buckeyes' defensive backs have interceptions. < The medical charls could tell the story at this position. Ohio State's running backs ~up is getting healthier after battling 1njuries and concussions while Iowa continues to have to replace its starting tailbacks because of season-ending injuries. Brandon Saine has gained 507 yards and Dan Herron has 365 yards for OSU. They combined for 126 yard rushing at Penn State. Iowa lost its projected starting running back Je.vel Hampton to a preseason injury. Then it lost freshman Adam Robinson (629 yards). Brandon Wegtler (502 yards) has taken over as the No. 1 running rnck. Ray Small had two punt retums of more than 40 yards to set up touchdowns in OSU's win at Penn State. Kicker Devin Barclay hit his only field goal attempt from 37 yards to quiet some of the fears about how he would perform in place of the injured Aaron Pettrey. He is 2 for 4 for the season. Iowa kicker Daniel Murray is 15 of 21 this season. Punter Ryan Donahue aver· ages 42.2 yards per kick, nearly five yards more than Ohio State's Jon Thoma (37.6). • 419-993-2087 Rose Bowl return gets closer COLUMBUS - Here's a number that would have been unbelievable in the 1960s and 1970s. Since the 1980 football season, Iowa has been to more Rose Bowls than Ohio State. So has Wisconsin. Michigan has had almost a standing . reservation in Pasadena with 11 trips there since 1980. Of course, Ohio State has had better places to go some years, like its three trips to the BCS national title game. Ohio State's last trip to the Rose Bowl came after the 1996 season. Before that, its only other post-1980 visit to Pasadena was after the 1984 season. With the Big Ten title and a spot in the Rose Bowl on the line when Iowa comes to Ohio Stadium on Saturday, that could change. Whoever wins on Saturday clinches at least a co·Big Ten championship and the Rose Bowl invitation. Neither team figures to qualify for the BCS title game unless the entire rosters of about 10 other teams are declared ineligible for the rest of the season. Questions about whether the Rose Bowl still means as much as it did in the 1970s, . when only one Big Ten team went to a bowl, drew different reactions from some current OSU players. Tight end Jake Ballard said he honestly did not know Saturday's game would determine the Big Ten's Rose Bowl participant. "I had no idea," he said. Defensive lineman Cameron Heyward seemed to be following the prescribed Jim Tressel script when he said, "It's a great bowl, we've never been there before. I'm excited but I can't look at that." Wide receiver DeVier Posey, though, admitted knowing of the Rose Bowl and being aware of its importance. "That's definitely big. My mom likes bands and stuff. She always made us sit down and watch the parade," Posey said. "I've watched it (Rose Bowl) almost every year I've known about football. It would be a dream come true. for me." Iowa is all that stands in the way of Rose Bowl dreams now. COUNTDOWN Big Ten L 1 8 2 1 2 9 1 8 2 7 2 6 4 5 5 4 5 3 5 4 6 5 6 5 6 W 5 Iowa 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 4 5 5 5 Penn State Wiscons1n Northwestern Michigan State Purdue Minnesota Illinois Michigan Indiana OVerall W SchoOl Ohio State L BIG TEN TREND: Road teams went 5-0 in Big Ten games this past week. BIG TEN SCHEDULE M1ch1gan at Wisconsin, noon Northwestern at Illinois, noon S. Dakota State at Minnesota, noon Michigan State at Purdue, noon Indiana at Penn State, noon Iowa at OHIO STATE, 3:30 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Texas at Baylor, noon Florida at South Carolina, 3:30 p.m. Idaho at Boise State, 3:30p.m. Stanford at USC, 3:30 p.m. Alabama at Mississippi State, 7 p.m. Lousiana Tech at LSU, 7 p.m. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Arizona State at Oregon, 10:20 p.m. Passing Yards Terrelle Pryor ........................1,668 Rushing Yards Terrelle Pryor ..........................604 ReceMng Yards DeVier Posey ..........................672 Touc hdowns DeVier Posey .............................. 7 Terrelie Pryor ............................... 7 F'1eld Goals Aaron Pettrey ......................13/19 Punting Jon Thoma ............................ 37.6 Tackles Brian Rolle ................................78 Sept. 5 ......Navy Sept. 12 .... usc Sept. 19 ......Toledo Sept. 26 ...... 1111nOIS Oct. 3 ..........at Indiana Oct. 10........Wisconsin Oct. 17 ......at Purdue Oct. 24........Minnesota Oct. 31.. ......New Mex. St. Nov. 7 ........at Penn State Nov. 14 ...... Iowa Nov. 21 ...... at M1Ch1gan w. 31-27 L, 18·15 w. 38-0 W,30·0 w. 33-14 w. 31-13 L, 26·18 W,38·7 W, 45-0 w. 24-7 , Content comp1led by J1m Naveau and desi~ by Ross BIShOff • The Uma News Sacks Copyright © 2009 The Uma News. Cameron Heyward ...................... 5 Reproduction of any portion of this mater· 1al is prohibited Without express consent. Michigan vs. Ohio State 7 Days until kickoff Serving you for orer 60 yean 1-800-837-8217 • 740·742·2511 Visit us on the web at www..rutlandbottkgas..eom Meigs County's Oldest & Larg~st Propane Company • : ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 13, 2009