https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/639c6902a1f704cb566eced34b605a0e.pdf 0a3a62a0f817a510fb5cd7cf602dd9eb PDF Text Text Southern honors ocal veterans, AS Auxiliary do ates defibrillator, A2 Printed on JOOst RecJcled Nt·w~>print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ...,-•• :; . ..--..·-~ ~' , .,. .: .• ""--:1: • . til·~~ ,.::.>\:· I~R~_:D)\Y, · "' .t• ._IL·· I> .• ~ • . . ~ NOVEMBER 20, 2009 . . . . .. .. , • ~ D fr W\\\\ .m)d<~il)o,t•ntim·l.c.~um LeMaster indicted in alleged.shooting of daughter SPORTS • Dislike predates ·football in Ohio-Michigan rivalry. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY The Meigs Counly Grand Jury has indicted a Long Bottom man for allegedly~-,hooting his 17 year-old daughter last month. tampering with evidence relating to the shooting. and setting his mobile home on fire after the shooting. Joseph W. Lemaster. 33, was arraigned before Judge Fred W. Crow HI on charges of attempted murder, felonious assault with a firearms specification. tampering with evidence and aggnn ated arson. His bond was set at $250.000, v,:ith 10 percent cash pcrmi!tcd, a $I ,000 personal rccogn izancc hontl, and a $100,000 surety hontl. He has retained counsel. Tracy Yonkin of Columbus. and his trial was set for Jan. 19. LeMaster allegedly shot his daughter in the back of the head on Oct. 17 as she was fleein£! their Bashan Road mobile home in the family car. Her name has not been released because she is a minor victim, Sheriff Robert Beegle said last month. She has been released from the Huntington. W.Va., hospital to which she was flown bv emergency hehcopter and u-eated her for her mjuries. Lemaster has been in the Wa5.hington County Jail in lieu of a $500,000 bond, anti has been restrained from contacting his daughter. I le appeared at a preliminary hearing in the case on Oct. 19. At that time, he Mobile Food Pantry ,~s· ,,oo.11'";1 asked for placement in a mental health facility if he could not make the bond. The State Fire Marshal has-- deter-mined -a fire.,-,- - - t which caw.ed significant damage to LeMaster's mobile horne. \.Vas set intentiomilly. Lemaster fled the scene following the shooting and was arrested in a wooded area near his home later in the day. Theft at community center, accidents reported B Y BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Cheesebrew to pastor Bidwell, Kanauga churches. See Page AS • O'Bieness offering health screenings. See Page A2 • Holiday event Dec. 1. See Page A2 • Food drive held at URG-RGCC. See Page A3 • A Hunger for More. See Page AS • Is it Thanksgiving Day yet? See Page A7 Mobile food pantry makes first visit B Y B RIAN POMEROY - Yet another program designed to help feed local families has pitched in to help in Meigs County. Lutheran Social Services brought i~ mobile food pantry to Pomeroy Thursday for the first time ever. but coordinators said they will likely add Pomeroy to their regular list of communities needing services. The Lancaster-based food supplier already visits Gallipolis. Franklin Furnace and other Ohio River communities on a regular basis. Its director said the agency's goal is to get into ~teigs County more often, at least three times in the next year, and more the year after if the budget allows. The program pro" ides 4.4 million pounds of food across Ohio each ) ear, and 184.000 people. Food boxes distributed ) esterday were from the Feed the Children program. The truck. loaded with 7,500 pounds of food Please see Pantry. Al Details on Page AS INDEX 2 Sf.CTlONS- 16 PAGHS Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 cs B7 Editorials Sports J . R EED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM WEATHER; Faith . POMEROY - The theft of over from the Mulberry Community Center and traffic acctdents are all currently under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Recently the Pomeroy Police Department responded to the Mulberry Community Center to speak with volunteer Beth Ann Clark who reported a theft at the Parish Shop. Clark told an officer she came into work at the Parish Shop in the early afternoon. went to her cubicle and placed the locked money bag in the bottom of her desk. The money bag contained $1,839.61 and the Parish Shop's checkbook. Clark then went to work the cash register and wait on customers along with fellow volunteers Betty Reibel, Danielle Foley and a worker from the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services. Clark returned to her desk for the money bag about t\\.O hours later to discover it missin!!. She told an officer sne esfffifa1eo1>et\\.een 10 fol··st:!..-:..---1 customers rnay've been in and out of the Parish Shop during those two hours. The monev ba!! has a Farmers Bank logo on it and was inside a Wal-Mart shopping bag. Though no arrests have been made, there is a pen. on of interest in the ca. e according to the police department. The following traffic accidents are currently under investigation: $1.800 A4 As-7 • B Section © 2009 Ohio Valley Publl'il1lng Cu. li.IJI~,I !I!I. !I!II . Breaking down Racine's $800k award B v B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE - Yesterday evening, residents in Racine stopped by the municipal building to hear a breakdo\\'n of just how the $800,000 the village has been approved to receive in federal stimulus funds will be spent. Officials with the Oh10 Oepartrnenl of Transportation's District 10. which is overseeing the project. explained these funds \\.ill go towards the installation of new side\\. alk. the widening of the entrance to Star ~1ill Park. the paving of the walking track and parking lot in the park as well as " fees)\\ ill sell in Febnmry. Assuming lighting around the \\. alking path. Saleh A. Eldnbaja. production the bidding process goes smoothly. administrator for ODOT District construction on the improvements 10, explained around 1,100 feet of could stan in April with the contracnew sidewalk will be installed from tor having until Ot.:tober to finish . ODOT is also currently assisting the entrance of Star Mill Park to the Racine Boat Ramp along Ohio 124. the village with the devclopml'nt of The sidewalk will be five feet wide, the Fifth and Elm Street Project A drainage system will also be which will add an extra turning installed along With the sidewalk. lane of traffic along Ohio 124 and The lighting around Star Mill Park Tornado Road ncar the new comshould consist of 30-32 lamps mercial business district. The project is still under de"elopment but when completed. Eldabaja said the project will be Eldabaja estimated it would sell in sent to ODOT's central office in Ma) or June. As for the project discussed last Columbus on Dec. 1 for approval. Once approved the project, now esti- night, the 5800,000 is funded from mated at around $700,000 (a figure the American Recovery and which doesn't include engineering Reinvestment Act. Please see Reports. Al Erwin charged with unlawful ·sexual conduct B Y ELIZABETH R IGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - A bill of information was filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Tuesday chal1!ine Robert H. En\ in with two counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. A bill o.Linfonnation differ.\> from an indictment in that it is not affirmed by a grand jury as a true bj]). in..,tead it is presented directly by the prosecutor without consideration bv grand jurors. Counts one anti two of the bill of information allege that between April 22. 2009. through May 22. 2009, he did knowingly engage in sexual conduct with a 13-year-old male. the said Envin being I 0 or more years older than the victim. Erwin. 67. Gallipolis, was initially indicted by Galha County grand jurors in June on charges of unlawful sexual conduct, rape and battery. The rape and battery charges were dismissed at the request of the state to be refiled at a later date, though none were ever refiled. Please see Erwin. Al • �-~~-------------._....-~~~------------------------~ ~- -------- --------- -- --- --- ---~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 20, 2009 Birth announced CHESTER - Beau and Lace) Bailey of Chester announce the birth of their first child, Pevton Riley Baikv. · She \\as born on Friday. Oct. 2. at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She is the first granddaughter ·of Jane Jennings of Belpre. and the first grandchild of Joe and Ka) Bailey of Chester. • I Holid~y event Dec. 1 I PO!\lEROY - "Have a Happy Healthy Holiday" is the theme of the annual holiday happening of the Meigs Countv Extension Office to take piace on Dec, I. The event will be presented twice , the first time at 11 .30 a.m. at the Extension office. and the second time at 6 p.m.. at the Mtigs County Museum annex. The cost is $10 a pdson. Both sessions will offer a variety of activities including making bows and old fashioned decorations to take home. learnine about the history of decorations. getting food safety ups, being presented with a book of ideas. directions and recipes. and enjoying a sampling of food made from the tecipcs. Pre-registration is requested at the Extension office, 992-6696. · Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Nov. 23 RACINE Southern lrocal Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. Clubs and organizations All members and interested persons are invited. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will conduct highway trash pickup beginning at 9 a.m. All members asked to help. l Submitted photo Volunteer June Nibert, left, and, Naomi Cremeans, show the defibrillator donated by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. For information about volunteering at Pleasant Valley Hospital call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1100. Auxiliary donates defibrillator POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- The Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary recently donated an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) to the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. The AED is a portable electronic device that automatically diagnoses the potentially life threatening cardiac aJThythmias of ventricular fibrillation and ventricular tachycardia in a patient, and is able to treat them through defibrillation, the application of electrical therapy which stops the arrhythmia, allowing the hea1t to reestablish an effective rhythm. AEDs are designed to be simple to use for the Jayman, and the use of AEDs is Church events O'Bieness offering health screenings Saturday, Nov. 21 REEDSVILLE Free soup supper with hot dogs and dessert, followed by karaoke, 5 p.m., at Reedsville United Methodist Church. Sunday, Nov. 22 SYRACUSE - Singing by the Grimm Family, guest pastor Rev. Gene Harmon, 6 p.m., Syracuse Nazarene Church. home screening kits and information can be obtained on a daily basis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as well as at the Castrop Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also, ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesSaturday, Nov. 21 terol and glucose screening SALEM CENTER - Star Wednesday, Dec. 2. Grange #778 and Star The free blood pressure Junior Grange #878 fun screening will be open to night and potluck . supper, the public from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall noon in the . hospital's located on County Road 1, 3 patient entrance lobby. The miles North of Salem Center. cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee. will be available at the same locaASK DR. BROTHERS tion by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To ' make an appointment, call O'Bleness' Community Relations office at (740) Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a 566-4814. Please call as 25-year-old Army veteran. soon as possible bec.ause Dear Dr. Brothers: My On a recent deployment appointments are limited. buddies and I have known overseas. I met and fell in Pree colon-rectal cancer each other since high school. love with an officer. Since We've been through every- we were different ranks and thing together. and watched would break the law by viaeach ot1ier erow up.- lating me Army's no-fraterRecently, we threw a bache- nization regulation. we lor pa1ty for the last of us to decided not to date until we get manied. The best man both were home. Now that seemed to go a bit overboard. both our tours are over. his and spent way . too much for story has changed. and he the festivities. Now he's ask- \von't return my phone calls ing me to kick in $200 more ore-mails. I feel like a fool ' than I originally did to cover and am having trouble movthe bill! I want to tell him to im! on. Please advise. - F.V. VIENNA. W.Va. (AP) get lost - but I don't want to bear F.V.: ·I don't know A Civil War-era log cabin ruin such a longstanding what his ..story" was, but long hidden by additions friendship. - L.C. you may need to actually put built onto it has re-emerged · Deat· L.C.: Well. the good that military discipline to the and has been moved to a part here is that since you test and see if you can forget former plantation• in Wood are lifelong friends, you will about this man. Although County. not have am· trouble antici- there are rules about fraterScott Lamp ·s parents pating what \Vill happen if nization in the military, I am moved into the structure in you refuse - and if that sure that there are still many 1958. He says there had would be ruining a long- couples overseas who man- been so many additions standing friendship. I don't age to stay connected and that no one could tell from think you had much of one truly have a relationship to the outside that the cabin in the first place. This is an follow up on when they was inside. accounting detail, not a mat- return to the U.S. and their Lamp dismantled the ter of ethics or trust or any civilian lives. But your rela- additions after he and his other earth-shaking matter tionship seemed to be one wife, Shen-y, moved into a between buddies. So you that was just postponed, new home next to the cabin. guys should be able to have period. Now that you are They aJTanged to move the a powwow and figure all home, hearing your potential original log structure to the this out. Presumably, you all boyfriend's "story," it seems Henderson Hall estate. are working and have access that ne is ready to explore Henderson Hall was built to enough money to cover the options that don't come in 1836 and is now owned what you spent. Even if the with all the rules and regula- by the Oil and Gas· best man went overboard, tions. Unless you feel you Museum. you all enjoyed the party had a very definite commitMuseum director Dave and what he provided for ment of some sort. you real- McKain says the cabin you. So it probably is a good ly can't blame him for that. eventually will be used as a idea to reimburse him withlt sounds as though your utility building for exhibits .. QUt a lot of petty grumbling. idea of a relationship was No one knows who built On the other hand. since he different from his. You were the cabin. did give you a figure that you able to put everything on relied on, he owes it to you to hold, wait it out. obey orders l;>e flexible in what kmd of and be a mature, patient ~ayment plans you guys can woman. wanting to do the <i>ffer. Let him know that you right thing. The fact that he is RACINE- Reta Hill is a ;lre i!OOd for the extra money, back home now and probabut it may take you a couple bly meeting a lot more single patient at the Cleveland of weeks or months to pay it. women instead of following Clinic where she is awaiting Put it in writing so that up on what really was a a heart transplant. Cards ¢vcryone is on the same nonexistent relationship may be sent to her. c/o of page. If you really couldn't should not be terribly diffi- the Cleveland Clinic. 9500 afford to sp~nd that extra cult to understand. regardless Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, money on the bachelor party. of how unhappy the fact Ohio 44195: give the bride and groom a makes you. You could have a less-costly item as a wedding talk to clear the air; he may and be glad this is the be willing to open up now tast of you to he married off! about how your expcctat10ns But tlon 't leave your best and his reality don't mesh. man hudd} holding the hag But be prepared to take - he'll actually owe you another shot at moving on The Daif.\ Sewinel one. and you have those life- it may be your best option. Suh.\cribe rodav • 992-2155 long friendships to preserve. (c) 2009 by King Featttre,, n'ltw.mydaitrsenriiref.cvnl screenings do not take the place of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individual's level is below. at or above normal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician for further testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. fi. taught in many first aid, responder and basic li support (BLS) level CP classes. Internet ~>lSER,ING PO'MERO)' , • f'l:!EEN'7Tt<l'ltktlli.I9M ••~.,. ...~~ ·~ ~bdi:lo'~ ·t~~~fml'i"'!'~ • c.m,S;xtF~J» no..llt4itw& -y.:ql (~-;;::6X k?slflr!J Bachelor party bailout -- Civil War-era cabin moved to former W.Va. estate Hospitalized gift - PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ••• Syndicate • - -- - - - - - ----1---- We ren1ember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: ~·ou \I ish, select one of the folloning FREE lerses belon to 1accom~1aoy your tribute. David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews 'and family I. We hold you mour thoughts and memorie, forever. 2 ~lay God cradle you in His am1~. no11 and lor~wr. 3 Forever mis~ed. never forgotten. ~Ia) God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank }OU tor the wonderful day' 11c 'hared together ~I) pra}el'> will be 11ith vou umil we meet again. 5. The day~ we· 'hared were 'weet:l long to see you again in God's heavenly glol). 6. Your courage and bra1 Cl) still in~pir~ us all. and the memo!) of )OUr smile fills us with jo) and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, )OU'JI forever be in ffi) heart and mind. 8. The da}s rna) come and go. but the time' we shared 11 til always remain 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for etemit) 10. ~1a) God's angels guid~ you and pro1ect }OU throughout time. II. You were a light mour life that bums forever mour heart~. 12. Ma) God's graces ~hine om you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and pra)ers from morning to night and tram year to year. 14. We ~end this message with a loving ki'' for eternal rest and happinm. 15. Ma} 1he Lord bless you with His graces and wann.loving hean. TO RE)IEl1BER YOlR LOVED O~E I~ THIS SPECIAL WAY. SEND $10.00 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTl'RE I~CLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentin·el With Fondest )lemories Ill C01irt St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY. DECE~IBER 18TH r-------------------------------------,I I I I Please publish my tribute in the specml Memory Page on Thur~da). December 24th. Name of deceased _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:;!..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ~umber of selected verse - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 f Date ofbu1h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of pas,in~::.."- - - - - • I . 1 Pnnt your name here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone ntllll~~-----1Cit)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Swte- - - - - Zip- - - - 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTI~EL I �--- - - - - --- - - Friday, November -- - -~----------:------:-~------~----.,..----- www .mydailyscntinel.com 20,2009 Local Briefs Craft show to benefit Relay for Life RIPLEY, W.Va. - The deer Hunter\ Wife Day craft show will be held Monday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Starlight Family Fun Center. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Jackson Count) Relay for Life in memory of those who e had cancer. rafters and vendors will be setting up instde the rink. ·e will be door prizes and give-aways. For more information call 304-372-2008 or 304-273-2008. For the Record Divorces POt-.IEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coutt to Amanda Lee Stegall from Jackie Lee Stegall. A divorce action has been filed by Brady Huffman, Jr.. Pomeroy. against Terri Lou Brewer, Racine. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Comt to Peoples Bank. N .A .. against Charles Landers and others. Appointed POMEROY - Randy Butcher was appointed to a five year term, beginning Dec. 16, on the Board of Directors of ~ Leading Creek Conservancy District. by Judge Fred W. . ow lll. Ohio community getting $4.4M for job help WILMINGTON (AP) - The federal government has come through with an additional $4.4 million to help workers in southwest Ohio hurt by the relocation of DHl. shippim! operations. Labor Secretary Hilda Solis said in a statement Thursday that the funding will provide retraining and re-employment services for hundreds of people laid off at Wilmington Air Park. Package delivery company DHL Expre~s recently 'c losed its air shipping facility in Wilmington and moved it to the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, more than 50 miles awa}. Ohio swine flu deaths now at 30 COLUMBUS (AP) - Health officials say the flu including swine flu - peaked in Ohio in mid-October and has continued to decline. ut state health director Dr. Alvin Jackson cautioned <.lura conference call with reporters on Thursday that nu vity often ebbs and tlows and could easily flare up again. Jackson says Ohio had seen 30 swine flu-related deaths as of Tuesday, and that there have been more than 2,500 hospitalizations. He says several of the state's hospitals report they've seen up to 70 percent increases in emergenC) room visits for swine flu symptoms. The state has so far received 1.6 million doses of swine flu vaccine, and Jackson says he expects Ohio to get 5.3 mill1on more. l Pantry from Page At staples, canned goods, frozen meats, fresh Ohio apples. also brought personal care boxes with toiletries and even shoes. Members of the Meigs High School National Honor Society, volunteered, as did members of the Sac.red Heart Catholic and St. Paul Lutheran Churches. and volunteers with the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Organizers said those who might benefit from the next visit of the mobile pantry can contact their local pastor or the Meigs Cooperative Parish for information. (Donations earmarked for Pomeroy services can be made to Lutheran Social Services at ww1r.l.nco.org, by desit for the mobile food pantry/Pomeroy.) Reports from Page AI Amy B. Burton, Coolville, was cited for assured clear distance when the vehicle she was driving made contact with there rear of a vehicle driven by Charles E. Samsel, Mason. W.Va. The accident took place at 102 East Main Street near · the intersection of Court Street. No injuries reported. A vehicle driven by Cynthia D. King, Pomeroy. was stopped behind an unknown pickup truck at the stop sign on Lasley Street and Mulberry Avenue. King said the truck in front of her rolled back, striking the front end of her vehicle and then drove off. No injuries reported. Erwin from Page AI The unlawful sexual conduct indictment regarded the same alleged victim as the bill of information filed Tuesday. Initial allegations of molestation against the former Little League coach dated back to 1987, although the only charges against him at this time arc from 2009. Other - - victims claimed to fiave been beTween the ages of 11 an<J 13 at the time the alleged offenses occurred. A victim's statement was also filed with the bill of informaTuesday. Sgt. Chris A. Gill of the Gallia County Sheriff's represented the victim in the matter and agreed that if in pleads guilty to the t~o aforementioned charges. he will be sentenced to five years of incarceration on each count to run consecutive to each other and consecutive with the sentence imposed in the initial indictment brought against him. Furthermore, in consideration of said plea. the state agreed not to file any additional charges of a similar nature on any other alleged victims known to the state and defense, according to court records. Envin was scheduled to change his plea to the initial charge of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor on Monda), althou~h record of those proceedings had not been published m the court docket as of Wednesday afternoon. Defense Attorney William N. Eachus is representing Erwin. ------------------~--~~---------------------------:· 1 The Daily Sentinel• P age A3 Ohio public defender starts new innocence project BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Hurdles high for Ohio inmates claiming innocence ASSOCIATED PRESS I COLUMBCS Ohio's top public ddender is taking on a rare challenge: accepting cases gf convicted criminal::. v. ho say they ·re innocent but don't hme the DNA to prove it. The Ohio Public Defender's Wrongful Conviction Project is one of a handful of innocence efforts nationally dcYoted full-time to non DNA cases. Similar projects in New York ,and Mkhigan handle I only cases with no biologi1 cnl evidence, such as blood or other bodily fluids. The numbers arc small for good 1 reason: Proving the inno\;ence of someone without clear-cut biological evidence can be an investigative nightmare requiring months or years of digging '' ithout the solid proof a negative DNA test offers. "DNA cases can be difficult, they can be complex, but in the end. if it's the right ca<;e, you come in with the silver bullet.'' said Keith Findley. director of the Wisconsin Innocence Project and president of a coalition of innocence networks around the country that take on both kinds of cases. "In most of these nonDNA cases there is no silver bullet, so it take a whole lot of hard work." Ohio launched its Wrongful Com iction Project last month, convinced that the growing number of DNA exonerations means then! are more innocent people behind bars. "If you're going to have a justice system. then you strive to always get JUS~ tice.'' :-aid Ohio State Public Defender Tim Young. ''If there are innocent people in prison - and there are then we hm en 't gotten lhere ·yet.'' The project will revie\\ claims of inmates \Vho claim they're innocent who were convicted on evidence such as bite marks. patterns in a fire.that alleged!) point to arson. similarittes in hair samples dOd fingerprints, and· eyewitness IDs. The Ohio Public Defender's Wrongful Conviction Project will take cases of inmates who say they're innocent but don't have any DNA ~dance to prove it. Some of the requirements before the project accepts an inmate's case: • Inmate must be indigent and claim total innocence with no involvement whatsoever in the crime. • Inmate must be serving a lengthy prison sentence, have no pnor history of vio· lent crimes and no lengthy prior crimmal record. • There is no DNA evl· dance that could exonerate the inmate, and the inmate has exhausted the legal process. • Inmate must fill out a 21-page questionnaire, then faces extensive review by volunteer law students reviewing case files. 1 Source: Ohio Public Defender's Office. AP photo In this file photo taken March 7, 2008, Ohio public defender Tim Young talks during an Associated Press interview in Columbus. Ohio's top public defender is taking on a rare challenge: accepting cases of convicted criminals who say they're innocent but don't have the DNA to prove it. The Ohio Public Defender's Wrongful Conviction Project is one of just a handful of innocence groups nationally devoted full-time to non-DNA cas-es. Prospective offenders Conviction Project has must first fill out a 21-page focused mainly on nonquestionnaire looking fo DNA cases for the past two detailed information about years using lessons learned their case and their claim. from DNA exonerations. If the project decides to The Michigan Innocence look further. volunteer law Clinic at the University of students· from Ohio State Michigan law school, which University and Capital started in January, already University will gather has handled three cases that records. A Wrongful saw four convicted defenConviction Project panel dants walk free this year. In one situation, prosecuhas the fmal say. Achieving justice is cru- tors in July dropped charges cial, but there must be a against a man and his uncle threshold for which cases convicted in a March 2000 are accepted, saict-Warren-shootirrgirr Detroit that tefr County Prosecutor Rachel the victim a quadriplegic. Hutzel.. DeShawn Reed and his "I don't want to see the uncle, Marvin, claimed they taxpayer foot the bill for a had notQing to with the lot of inmates who claim attack. But they were conthat they're innocent and victed by the victim's testiaren't," Hutzel said. many. despite the fact two In New York, Pace other witnesses saw a differUmversity's Post- ent person fire the gun. Charges were dropped after a judge granted them a new trial based on the fact they could be innocent. ''We may· not always agree on every case, but we do agree that we· would never want anyone that was not guilty to be incarcerated," Matia Miller, spokeswoman for the Wayne County, Mich., prosecutor's office, said Thursday. A congressionally mandated report from the National Research Council in February questioned the reliability of a lot of non-DNA evidence. The report found no evidence that microscopic hair analysis can reliably associ.ate a hair with a specific individual, for example. And fingerprints, though they can provide a match, aren't foolproof. ''We've learned a lot from ~as-es atmurwtrat goes wrong when innocent people are convicted, and the things that go wrong are the same even though the person has not left behind blood or semen or saliva," said Bridget McCormick, Michigan Innocence Clinic co-director. Food drive held at URG-RGCC RIO GRANDE - A local food patltt) \\ill be stocked full of food for the next few months thanks to a recent non-perishable food drive at the University of Rio Grande. The food drive was led by a combined effort from Sodexo Food Service and the Students ln free Enterprise (SIFE) team, and brought in donations from students, facultv. staff, several local schools and area residents. Sodexo Food Service took part in the food drive as patt of the national Helping Hands Across America event This one-day event \\as coordinated b) Sodexo Food Service .sites all across the country. Sodexo Food Service hoped tn break the world record for the largest 24-hour food drive in multiple location'> by a non-charitable organization. More than 500 universities and schools served by Sodexo took part in the pro ject this year.. The November food drive has become an annual event for SoJexo, and It has grown lqrger ever) year. Two~ years ago, Sodexo collected more than 168,000 pounds of food items across the country. and last year Sodexo collected more than 327,000 pounds. fhe final figures are not in yet for this year. but Sodexo was hoping to rai~e. the numher of JonatJOns across the country e\Cil higher this year. On the Rio Grande cam- ~ itst \ "';;..;....- gram at several area schools. constantly growing. • At Rio Grande· "We have new faces comElementary School, River ing in every week," West Valley Middle School, said. People of all ages are Addaville Elementary coming into the pantry to School and Vinton receive food. and the same Elementary School, the thing is happening at food SIFE students organized pantries all across the contests to see which class region. could bring in the most food The food collected from donations. The winning the Sodexo/SIFE food drive class at each school was will help to keep the shelves treated to a pizza party from stocked at the Vinton Baptist the SIFE students. Church Food Pantry for the The SIFE students then next two or three months, pus, Sodexo collected 400 pounds of food three years turned in all of th~ food and will feed families ago, 550' pounds two years items they collected from through the Thanksgiving ago, and more than 2,000 the local schools and and Christmas holidays and pounds last year. This year, through their own food dri- beyond. West said he greatly the food dtive collected an ves, to the Sodexo program appreciates the work done astounding 3 ,563 pounds of on Nov. 12. by Sodexo Food Service and The SIFE students are the SIFE students for the food items, and it was all donated to the Vinton involved in several commu- food drive, and said it will Baptist Church Food Pantry. nity service projects each greatly benefit families who Volunteers from the year, and knew that they are in need. RSVP program helped to wanted to play a strong role (On the Web: count out the food items for in the food collection pro- >vww.rio.edu) the food drive, and counted ject this year because it is a total of 6,312 non-perish- such an important cause. able food items donated. All of the food collected Collection sites were set at Rio Grande is staying in %ukrson 'MctJJan£tf up on campus for the food the community, as it all was 'Fumra{ '}{orne drive, and donations flooded donated to the Vinton Adam McDuniel in on Nov. 12. In addition. Baptist Church Food Pantry. & Jtunes Anderson D I RECr OR:S some people donated cash "We are so thankful to the instead of donating food, people who donated." said and then Sodexo representa- David West of the Vinton tives used the money to go Baptist Church Food Pantry. out and buy additional food The donations are needed items for the food drive . more than ever this year, SlFE has also done its own because the demand for serfood drives in past years, and vices from the pantry is this year decided to team up with Sodexo. The SIFE students encouraged Rio Stii'Pt~rt rfi,· Oitw 11V'P. Grande students. faculty, staft ana area resioents tolr.,ftiiit.·.:i1'm IDpartlllillt contribute, and also set up a special food donation pro·ni. (l(l\e tfW·P. wiuntm 'fm Vipartm<llt I) ponsort'l[l ,,Jut~d rcwllt,q_proera mto ~ti;;rm rli.. d<yurtn•.:ut 1111a cutlrh< cvmnaum;r 111 th~ ~~1111111q wr~f) .til izoml's 111 thl artJ wd[ rr.:m< a r.:qucst for 11 n~cHf·m Hl!ltrt6urton. fJ_)ie wfun~c, r jtrt' ymvfl~ \l"l(li tv r/i,mf ,·wryon(J~r their d,liUltlvn ~1/JIII'Inq a C•llll)'(lmmtarv Sno coTor <tudta Jt,Ttntrt tv f!• ttrken at'tlitfm 5tlltiOil. "'iii11 fo,nd nllSttlq p•Jqram IS lt.jlrtmau dllfrfu Ofhi n·p \'(',1/llttcr 'ftr~ ·D<'J'~rrmmt .1H) {or V?lfr Sllfllt1rt. ?f v~·u do not :<ww tht fire d.:y.trtll!lllt nwiltna. yfia5•. <•tl( Clarmc,· 'A(omonat 740·37S·645l1, l'v:t ca11 a[,~ nhtif.;.:ntrrr6urwns r" Ba~tist Chutch of ofnt ·JivP. \\,[utttur fm D<ra!Jnt<ltt. 3S~77 R{lgisttation Dec. 5th Tl\'•P. ·Rif. ll,.:6, 'Rm{\'iff.< tlltil.l 45771 . fm . RacinB S25.00 ~arn . 10arn �~----------- - - ---------------------------;-----------~~----~---._..., PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Noventber 20 , 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con.~tress slrall make no la11• respecting a11 establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, arrd to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUI~ Quit smoking Dear Editor: I never realized how much I depended on the strength of my father until he called in June and told me he had cancer. As a boy of 12 in Buffalo he had his first cigarette. And he continued smokmg through 30 years a~ a construction superintendent and then into retirement. Cancer put an end to my father's -.making. But thankfully it did not put an end to his life. No\ ember is National Lung Cancer Awareness month, and on Nov. 19 we celebrated the 34th Great American Smokeout. Tobacco is the single largest preventable cause ~f di~­ ease and premature deaths in the U.S. And smokmg IS related to 15 type~ of cancer. 30 percent of all cancer death~. and 87 percent of lung cancer deaths. Each year, smoking results in an estimated 443,000 premature deaths, including 49,400 deaths from secondhand smoke. For those who quit tobacco there are immediate and long-lasting benefits. Two weeks after quitting, circulation und lung function increa:-es. After one year, your risk of heart disease drops by half. And a permanent quit can add 8 yeurs to your life. More than half of America's 43 million smokers have tried to quit at least once. And in 2007 adult smoking rates dropped 20 percent. Quitting smoking can be very difficult. But you can more than double your chances of quitting tobacco by calling the American Can~er Soc.iety Quit~ine®, a free, confidential telephone counsehng servtce at (800) ACS-2345. You can find tips and tools for quitting at www.cancer.org/GreatAmericans. And the Society also has mformation about quitting tobacco on Facebook. Robert Paschen American Cancer Society Regional Public Rekltions Director Central and Southeastern Ohio TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 2009. There are 41 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1947, Britain's future queen. Princess Elizabeth, married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. On this date: In 1789, New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill of Rights. In 1910, revolution broke out in Mexico, led by Francisco I. Madero. In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle, the favorite weekend home of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Thought for Today: ''Make haste slowly." - Caesar Augustus, Roman emperor.(63 B.C.-A.D. 14). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All fetters are subtect to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned fetters wtlf be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel • Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma n concern in all stones is to Published every mornmg, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street, In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and tho Oh1o Newspaper Association. 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Circulation Circulation Manager: O~IVId J Lucas, 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews C mydatlysentinel.com Web: www.mydatlysentinei.com Vaccines on lrtorizorz OPINION Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •..•.•••..• .'35.26 26 Weeks •.•••.••.. , • .'70.70 52 Weeks • • • • . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..••..•..••. .'56.55 26 Weeks ••• .'113.60 52 Weeks •••...•..••.'227.21 Bv LINDA A. JoHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Malaria. Tuberculosis. Alzheimer·-. disease. AIDS. Pandemic flu. Genital herpes. Urinary tract infections. Grass allergies. Traveler's diarrhea. You name it, the pharmaceutical industry is working on a vaccine to prevent it. Many could be on the market in five years or less. Contrast that with five years ago. when so many companies had abandoned the vaccine business that half the U.S. ~upply of flu ~hots was lost becau~e of contamination at one of the two manufacturers left. Vaccines are no longer a sleepy, low-profit niche in a booming drug industry. Today. they're starting to give ailing pharmm:cutical makers a shot in the am1. The lure of big profits, advances 111 technology and growing government support has been drawing in new companies. from nascent biotechs to Johnson & Johnson. That means recent remarkable -;trides tn overcoming dreaded diseases and annoying afflictions likely will continue. "Even if a small portion of everything that's going on now is succe~s­ ful in the next 10 years. you put that together with the Ia t 10 years (and) it's going to be characterized as a golden era," says Emilio Emini, Pfizer Inc.'s head of vaccine re earch. Vaccines now are viewed as a crucial path to growth. as drugmakers look for ways to bolster slowing pre:-.cription medicine sales amid intensifying genenc competition and government pressure to cut down prices under the federal health overhaul. Unlike medicines that treat diseases, vaccines help prevent infections by revving up the body's natural immune defenses against invaders. They are made from ,·iru~es. bacteria or parts of them that have been killed or weakened so they generally can "t cause an infection. In vestment in partnershipS and other deals to develop and manufacture vaccines has been on a tear and accelerating since the S\\ ine flu pandemic began. Billions in go,emment grants are bringing better. faster ways to develop and manufacture vaccines. Rising worldwide empha,is on preventive health care. plu-. the advent of the first multibillion-dollar vaccine-.. have further boosted their appeal. While prescription dnH.! sales are forecast to ri e by a thTrd in five year~. vaccine sales should double. from $1 <) billion last year to $39 billion in 20 13, uccording to market research firm Kalorama Information. That':-; five times the $8 billion in vaccine sales in 2004. That jump is due to a couple of new blockbuster vaccines nnd rismg use of existing ones. The government"~ list of recommended vaccines for children since has more than doublc.:d since 1985 to 17 .It now alc;n calls for a half-dozen \ accines for everyone over 18 and up to four more for -.ome adults. The last dec.1clc brought breakthrough \ accmes agmn<.,l pneumococ cal di ease and rota\ irus two of the \\Or1d's top killers meningitiS. cervical cancer and more. Better technolog) to create and mass produce vaccines IS bnngmg progress in preventing tropical dengue fe\er and ne\\ threats like superbugs MRSA and C. diffic1le, even ending addiction to cocame and nicotine. Success on some va~.:cme.-.. in development, particular!) for Al1.heimer·s and AIDS. likel) would hnng htllions a year in s.llcs. Just this fall nnd early next )Car, the swine flu vaccines nrc. ~xpectcd to bring their mnkers at least a nmplc billion extra dollars. That's tlcspitc the five manufacturers for the t '.S. not bemg able to meet an optunistic plan to fir'it make seasonal flu shot.-.. and then produce 120 million doses of S\\ ine flu 'accine b) mid-October - an unprecedented task. But the) arc steadll) catching up with demand l nhke mo-.t 'ac<.:mc'i nmv "manu f<tctured .. 111 mamm.1l. ) east or other quH.kl). purely and at high cells yields - flu vaccmcc; are still gro'' n o\er man) \\eel<!- in chicken eggs because it\ economical and those ne\\ er. fa.-..ter methods arcn "t L .S apprO\ ed yet. Bccau!;c s\\ ine flu \ accme grew slo\\cr than expected, there have been sho11ages and hncs of anx1ous consumers. But a horde of biotech cnmpm11cs, many using multimtllion-dollar government grants, already are tcstmg state-of-the-art technology for the next pandemic Scientists - includmg some at J&J's ne.,., \accine partner. Holland"s Cruccll NV - e\en are working to de\elop the hoi) grail: ,1 uni-.er al flu vaccme targeting a part ot the varus that docsn 't change ) ear to 'ear. And some future ',1ccfnes \\ill come in patches, pill<\ and na al sprays. rather than painful o;hots Jn the last centun. v.1ccines dramaticaH) lengthened "lifespans b) <>topping diseases that killed 01 dio,;ublcd milhons, from -;mallpox to poho. After .111 those -;uccesses. many pharm.tccuiJcal companie~ instead focused on lucrati.,e dail) pills for chronic diseases. By the m1tldlc of thb decade, onl) a handful \\ere stall mnkmg vatl'ines,.,., h1ch .trc IMrdcr to produce than chemical-based pills. making yields unpredictable That led to the 2004 fiasco when half the U.S. flu shot suppl) \\as lost O\ernight, plus continuing penodtc shortage~ of some k1d•i vacctnel> Tod<~y, II\ e compameo;, suppl) flu vaccme GlaxoSmithKline. S\\ itzerland ·., Novartis AG, Australia ·s CSL Biotherapies, Medlmmune. part of 13ritain"s A straZeneca PLC, and I• ranee's Sanofi-A,·entis SA. There\; been more research on flu 'accine.-.. in the last ti\ e years tha. the previous 20. notes Dr. Willi Schaffner, Vanderbilt l:ni\ ersit) '<; head of pre\entive medicine and .1 pokesman for the lnfectiou<; Diseases SocJet) of America. No\\ many drugmakers are rethinking vaccines. Britain's GlaxoSmithKhne is gunnmg to become the world's top \accine manufacturer by re\ enue. unseating pioneer Merck & Co. This spring, Glaxo opened a state-of-theart vaccine packaging plant in Marietta. Pa .. west of Philadelphia. so it can expand in the U.S . market. Glaxo. which sold only one vaccine in the U.S. 13 years ago. now sells 12 here - and 30 worldwitle. It has 20 more m human testing. including ones for meningitis and malaria. J&J. which previou,Jy avoided vaccines. plans to build a full vaccine portfolio. ~tarting with uni\ er~al fll4 and Alzheimer's vaccines. says research head Dr. Paul Stoffeb. E\en Pfizer Inc.'s $68 billion acquisitiOn of Wyeth in October part!) about getting its 'accinc ex tisc. now being put to \\Ork aga Alzheimer·s. Wyeth makes the m successful 'accine e\ cr, Prevnar. .,., h1ch protects children from ear mfes:tions and potentially deadly pneumonia and blood infections Prevnar brou2ht in $2.7 billion in 2008 ~ales. and .... ith approval of an impro-.ed version pending, billions more a year are expected. Expe11s call Prevnar the "game chan~er." lt was the fir~t \accinc to exceeds 1 billion in annuul sales. followed by Merck"s cervical cancer shot Garda,il, with $2.3 billion in 2008 sales. Vaccincli command higher prices - roughl) $375 for the three-shot Gardasil series - and so arc more profitable than in the past. Wath onl) one or t\\ o makers of most 'accinc t) pe . price competition is rare in \\ealth) countries. Plus. the) rarely face generic competition. For flu shot makers, the nsk of ha\mg to throw out million of unused do es here come 'Pring has plunged as U.S. !luidelines ha'e steadih \\idened iO include 83 percent. American,. Use has jumped from million doses in 1990 to 113 million last year. And man) companies are partnering with promi~ing biotechs. the World Health Organization ami global charities. or setting up dcab with local drugmakers abroad, 10 inexpcn~lvcl) •m1nufaeture vaccines in developing and middle-tier countries that increa..;ingl) \\ant them to prevent much-higher health care costs. Sarah Pal.i..b's Book Tou.:r Is �Friday, November 20, 2009 10 4~ a.m, Sunday L\'Cnmg Pa: toc Don \\ atkcr Church of J~11• Cbri•t \llO'tot.c \ n/'..andl ~ \\ard Rd Pa '"' Jarnc' ~h er, Sunda} Schoo 10 lO a m E'enm 7 lOp m Mher \aile) \Iilley Apo,tohc \\orsl11p Center, R7J ~ Jrd A\c ~lid..: ep~m Rc~ fo.l <Mel Bradford, Po tor Sund.l), 10 1\1 am Tu~• ~>·30 Jlfaycr, Wed 7 pm ll1hlc Study R~> I mm.murl,\p"'tulic luhtrnade Iru·, Lo<>p Md ~>ff "<cw Lm101 Rd Rur,Jnd. Sen 1cc Su 10 00 aJJt & 7 10 p.m . 1lmn. 7 flU p m l'a>t >r Mart) R Hutt<Jn Assembly of God I ibt-rt) •sembl) or God PO Bo~ 467 D ddm l..lnc M \\ Va P:lstor l>;c Tennant <; &~II.C'> 10:00 Jn and 7 p.m n. 6:00p.m MI. Moriah ( hurch of God Mt : tl II Rd , Racme Pastor Jamel Sanerfield, Sunday School 9 4S am , hvenma • 6 pm , \\ednesday Scrvte~ 7 pm Rut1klld l hunh or God Putor Shane M Bowhng, Sunda) \\onhtp 10 am, 6 p m, \\ednesd.ty Sentccs 7 pm Rutland FrH \\Ill Rnptlst Salem 'it , Pastor E.:d B ne~ , Sunda) 10 am. £:.,enmg p.m S hool \\ron~d.l) Semce<; • 1 p m ~und Raptbt (. hurrh Ra•e~wood WV, Sunda) Schoo 0 am· , Momms wor<hlp II nm Evcmns 7 pm \\cdncsday 7 pJn HrM ll:~pti't Church of \la~on, \\\ (lnuepend~nt ll"pli•tl SR 1>52 and AnJerson St Pru.tor Rnbc!1 (irady, Sundn) ~dtool 10 um ~nrnmc hun:~ II ~m. Sunda) e\emng b pm. Wed B.'·le s..!udy 7 pm S)rucu..e tirst l hurch or Gud t\pplc llld Second Sts , I'Mto• Rev IJJV1d Ru!~ll. Sunday Sd1ool and \\11r$lup- 10 n m l:vctung Scr1 ICeS· 6 30 p m , \\'cdncs•l"Y Sc~ta:s ldO pJn <'hurrh llf c:nd or l'roph«} UJ While Rd <Iff St Rl J(J(l, Pasror· PJ ChJpm3n, Sunday Scllool 10 n m , \\onhtp II am Wcd~a) Scme~. 7 pm Catholic S:K'n:d llrart Cathulk Church 161 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, 992-SS98, Pauo Rev Walter E He :u Sat C'on 4 4S ~ ~p m • Mass· S 30 p m 'iun C'vn ·8 4S·9 15 a.m .. Sun Mass • 910 m , D.ul) Mru • 8:30 nJD Carpmtrr lndcpencknt Bapilit Church 'iunda) School 9 iOam, Prcuchln s.:;, cc 'Sen tee ,oJOam. h'Cntn 7 (XIpm. \\ tilnc.da) B le Study 7 00 pm. Pd'>tvr ( h••,hlrr Baptt-t ( 'hurth ~tcve Llltk, 740 l67 7801, II 74()..~2 7542, C 740 645 2~27, Sunday School 'I 30 am. Morrun!! \\••rslup 10 '10 nm, 'I'.Juth &. B "le Ouddt.:s 6 30 pm. ~ 1r prac ce 7,30 Spe.ral da)~ or month I Ladt ' of Grace 1 rm 2nd \fonda1 l Men 1 FellmHhtp 7 pm 1rd 1\i PllSI<Jr Trlnll) ( burch l'astOr· Rc• Tom Johnson, Second & lynn, PonJCro), Pastor , Wor.htp 10 25 am llopc llapthl Church ( outhem) S 0 Grant St lll1ddlepon. Sunda) so:':ool 9 30 \\ p II am d 6 p m \\ edne ce 1 p P tor Gar) (: Rutland Ftrst Baptist Church Sunda\ Schoo 9 30 a.m \\'of\lup Episcopal \\ ~t,i<!r Churrh nf Chrlu 1322() 0:: dreo ·~ Home Rd. Pornero), OH Contact 74().992 3841 Sunday momtog 10 no, Sun morntng Btble stud). ro lowtng "Or,hJp Sut: Clc 6 00 pm, \\til b 'le study 7 pm 326 E Ma!n St~ Pomero) hch!iris1 II JO a ~ Sunday & \\cd Mel Lcshc l-1cmrmng Hemlud. Gro\~ Chrbtlun Church M.n ter Larry Bro"n, \\orsh1p 11·)0 am Sunda~ S.:hool • 10:30 am., B1ble Srud) • 7 pn1. Comrnunlt) Church Pa\ror .Sie\ c Tomek, Mam Stn:el, Rurland, Sunday Wor<h1p 10.00 am, Sunday ~entcc-7 p.m G raec Episcopal Cburl'b l'omtro\ Hr~l l Sunday S,h 9 '\0 oll'll, \\ nan~lllc llollnl'S' ~1not oulht m Baptist 4 872 Pomero PtKe, Sunday S,hool '} \0 am. \\or;hip • 9 4~ am & 7 00 p rn, \\cdnesda) Serv ccs 7 ()( p m P:utor l>avtd llramanl f>a \\t,r-idr Chur<h of C'hrN H221J Children\ Hvme Rd 'iunda) '>chool • II d.m, Worsh1p 10, m 6 pm, \\ ednesd.ly Semc~ • 7 p m Cahnr} l'ilvfrn (.'hapel Ham!oOnl e Road, P tor <.'barles Mcl\enz e, Sunda~ School 9 30 a.m, \\orrJup • II a.m , 7 00 p.m , \\edll<"$d.1y ScNzce 7 00 p.m \liddlcport Cb11tch of Christ Srh and Matn, Pastor AI Hanson, Children~ Dtre.;tor, Sbaron Sayre, Teen DtrCCtor Dodser Vau&Jlan, Sunday School 9 30 am Worsb1p- 8:15 10:30 a.m, 7 p m, \\Cdnesday Scrvzc~ • 7 PJD Pine ( .ro1-c lliblc llolint'M Churth Pasto~ Rev O'Dell IJ '10 am, \1anley. Sunday School \\orshtp 10: ~ am, 6 00 pJD, \\ ednesday Scmce • 7 00 p m 112 mtle ;,ff Rt l25, Jlcur..ullo" Ridge Church or Chri't Pastor Bruc~ Terry. Sunda) School .g 30 a.m Worship 10:30 a.m. 6 .10 p m, \\to~lcyun Ill hie Holiness Churrb 75 Pcurl St.. )l,lJddlcport. l'aqor Doug Cox, SunJa>· Sd10ol 10 a.rn Worshtp. 10:45 p.m., Sunday be. 6:00 pn1. \\ednesday Service· 7 00 pm ~1tddlcport, V.Cdne~ Sunday Sc~ool • 9 IS am . 10 I~ d m 7 00 p m ) Sent e 7,00 p m Radne nrst llaptlst Pa r: Ryan bnon, pa,trr 'Iunday School 9 10 am \\Mh1p 10 40 II m 6 00 r m • \\ednesda~ 'len es 7 00 Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hamsoovtlle Rd tRt.l43l. Pol'tor Roger WatsOn, Su~da) S,hool 910 am, 'l'lorsh1p • 10·30 a.rn, 7 00 p m \\ednesda)' Scrnccs. 7 pm II) stll Run Community Church Pastor. Rev Llirry Lcmle), Sunday School 9 .10 a.m, Wotlhtp 10 4S ar 7 p.m, Th~y B ble Stud~ and Youth • 7 p m. Tuppci'S Plain Cburch or Christ Instrumental, Worshtp Servtcc 9 am , Commuruon • 10 am, Sunday Scllool 10 1.5 a Yonlh- '30 pm Sunda), Btble Study V.l:dnesday 7 pm l.nun:l Cliff Frre !llethocllst Church P:wor. Glen McClung, Sunda) School 9 10 m \\orshtp 10 JO a.m and 6 p.m \\edncsd.l) Scmcc 7 00 p.m Latter-Day Saints Schoo II a 00 p m Bmdbury Church or Christ ter Tom Runyon, 19S.S8 Bradbury Rood. M ddlepon. Sunday School 9 JO• am \\or\htp 10 30 aJD The Cburcb or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day S:tlnls St Rt 160, 446 6247 or 446 7486, S :~day Sc"ool 10 20 II am , Re 1.cf '>octety!Pncsthood II 05 12:00 noon, Sacramenl Ser\ICe 9-10 IS a.m Humem:l!.:mg meetlllg. Ist Thun 7 p.m. ~hr. Mt.l nion llapti•t P tor Denms \\ea•rr Sunday S,hool 45 m , E•entn • 6 lO p m , Wednesday Servtces • 6 lOp.m lltthl•·hrm Baptht Churdt Great Bend, Route 124, Ri1c ne, 011, Pa.r<H , SundD) S,hnol '! )0 n m.. Sunday \\or'h'P . 10•3() o m .. \\cdncsday lithic Study 7·00 Jl.m Old llethd htc \\11lllaptlstl'hurdt 286111 St Rt 7 !\hdd pon. <;unda• Servtce 10 a m 6.00 p.m Thesdav Rutland Church or Chrbt Sunda) School • 9:30am., \\onht;> nnd Commumon • 10:~0 a rn, Davtd \\ •seman, Mim,ter ~n ·~ <>OO llilhfde llopll t Churrh St Rt 14l u t f1 Rt P tor Rev J=e~ R A.ree. 'ir. <; day t; 'led St"'ICt' Wor;htp 10 3U m, 6 p \\edne<da) Semce~ 7 p.r:: • \1ctor) llapti•t lndepcndent 525 N 2nd '>t \lzddleport Pa tor James l Kee ce \\orsh1p lOam, 7 p m \\edne'.da) 'ic:rv c~ pm • alth llnptl't Churrh Rotlrrad St Mason, Sunda) Sc nol 10 am , \\or.hlp II d m . 6 p m. Wednesda) Servt .:s 7 p m l'orr<ot Run llatltht· Ptlm< rrl\ Rc1 Joseph \\iJ<xl>, Sunday Sdmol om. \\orsl11p I 'Uam 10 Mt. \1orlah llopti.r lounh & Mal" St Middleport Sunda1 Scl!ool Q 30 am \\o htp I J~ m • Pastor Rev M1chael A Thompson, Sr AntiqUil) llapti~t Sund ) S.:huol 9 lO a m \\or htp llickol') Hill' Churrh or Christ 1\ippen Platns, Pastor M!l:e Moore, Btb e class ~ d m. Sunda}, "Otlihtp 10 a m Sunday, "orshtp 6:30pm Sund.l), Btble eta.• 7 pm Wed lkxler Church or Chri>t Sunday sellool9:30 am , Sund.l) "'orshtp 10.10 m. The Cburch of Chri't or l'omero> lnterse•t on 7 and 124 W, bangchst. Denms Sar~ent, Sunday B1ble ~tudy • 9.30 om .. \\onhtp: 10.30 a.m. and (J;30 p.m .. Wedn~sday Bible Study 7 p.m. Christian Union Hut ford Chur(h of Chrhtln Christian l'nion Hanford, W\a, Pao;tor Mile Pucleu Sunda) .School 9·10 a.m , \\onhlp 10 10 n m 7 00 p m \\ednc.da) Sen,,es • 7 00 p CJ v Serv1<~ ( hl'!\tcr ( hurch or the :\tu.annt Pastor Rev C'urll R ~dolph. S ,..day Schoo. !J J(l n.m \\M~htp Ill lO am . Sunda) elctung b pill Mulhtnd C'hunh uf till• r\at:trtne l'ast .. r lienrgc Stadler, Svnd.1y School • fl 30 a ~ \\or htp 10:30 a!:! 6 lO p m . \\cdncMby <;en tees 7 p cr. Other Churches N,,.. llopc! ('burdt forest Run Pas1or: Bob Robuoon, Sllllday 'i.:hool 10 aJD V.omup. 9 om H~tb (\liddlcport) Pastor: Bnan Dunham Sunday Schoo • 10:00 a.m.. Wor.;lup II :00 am Mintnville Pastor Bob Robuoon Sund;!y School 9 dm, \\'or.;hrp • 10 am 0 dAmmon L:g n H"l. Pa\lor. Brtan Dunham, \>;onlllp am .. Sunday School· 11).45 am Rock Springs Pastor: De"' D) ne Stutler, Sunda) School • 9 00 a m , \\ors" j) 10 o m , Youth FeUowslup, Sunda) • 6 p m Earl) 'iunda) \\ol\lnp 8 am Lc:nora Lcifhat Pastor John Chapman, Sunda) School 9:30a.m . Womup • 10 :103m Thursda) Sen1CCS • 7 p.m ~alem Center Paslor \\ tl!iJ.m K ~lm.h;lll, Sund.t) School- 10·15 a.m, \\<'rsh1p 9 I~ a.m Btble Swdy Monday 7 00 pm Sno""llle Sund.ty S~bool· 10 a.m \\l>nlup .LJ un 'Bet han} Pastor. John ROI.eWt.l, Sunda) Sehoul 10 a.m , Worshtp • 9 a .m , Wednesday Service'· 10 a.m. Camtei·Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds Rnc m~ llluo, Pa,tor· John Rozewtcz Sund~y .S.hool • 9 45 a.m .. Worshtp • II 00 u m Btblc Stud) Wed. 7:30p.m Commumt) of ( hrl~l Ponlaod Racme Rd Pn tor l1m P.rol'in. Sunday School 9 JO a \\ rshtp 10 10 a \\cdne da) SU\ tees 7 00 pm Bcthd \\o~lp Ct'lllrr l97~2 St Rt 7 l m ""'th of Tuppers Platn OH '-o ..lrnonun:u, nal "''b Contcn por•n Pr~tsc & Worshtp Pastor Rob B ;ber As'IOC Pa~tor Klr)n D 1 , \outh Darector Betty fulh Sunday sen tees ,o am \\orslup & 6 pm Fan: y Ltfe Cl c \\ed & fhur n1ght l1fe mnmtng Ia<! es' Gruups at pm Th Lzfc Group ut 10 Outer Lmnt Youth We Group on \\ed evenm fmm 6 JO to 8·30 V su ~ online at w"'"' be:helw.: OJl Ash '\trt'Cl Church 198 Ash St , !lhddkport-Pastors Jo,f..:k \lorro" & Rvdney Wall.cr SundJ) School • 'i 10 ~ m • \1ormng \\orsh:p a rn & 7:()11 pm Wednesday Scr\lcc 7 ou I'm, Youth Sen•cc· 700 p.n: Agup<' I ife Crnltr "full GO\pel Church" Pa~ton; John & l'att} \\adc, 603 sc..ond Ale M 'vn, 773· 5017, S~rVJCC lime 'iunda) 10 JO D m, \\ednesda) 7 pm W'"' :\loming~tar Pastor: lobn Rozewtcz Sunday S.hool II a.m. \\Orship • 10 am Ea.t Letart Pastor. Bt Mm.hsll SundJy School 9a.m . Wonhtp I a m , t Sunday every monlh e1 en g 5ef\ zce 7 00 p m \\ednesday 7 p m 921 S Th \bundanl Grace St M ep<lf', Pastor reresa IU a faith full Gmpel (1tlll'Ch Long Bottom, Pa tur Steve Reed. SuQd.ly S ~I 9 10 m \\o h1p 9 10 a.m and 7 p . \\ednesday • 7 p.m , Fr day • tello~~< htp ~n t<.e 7 p Coolville l 'nill'CI \lethodi•l Pori'h Pastor Helen Klme, Coohtllc Cln.:rch, Main & Fiflh St., Sun s,·houl 10 ,, m Worship· 9 a.m , fue> . .ServM~S I p.n• l\liddltporl Cnmmunit~ I hurch Pearl St .. Jo,IJdJiepon . Pasro~ Sam Anderson . Sund.1y School 10 am .. l 1cmng ..7· \0 p.m , \\edncsda) Scn1ce Out Sa•iour l.uthnau {'hot<h \\alnut and llcnry Sts , Ra1 ens wood, \\ Va • Pastor Daltd Russe , Sunday School • 10 00 iiJII , Worshtp II n m. Bethel Churd1 To"n'h1p Rd, 46bC, Sunday Sdtool 9 a.m. Wor-b1p : 10 u m , \\edncsday Semccs • 10 aJD. St.l'aul Luthemn Church Comer S}camorc & Scrond St, Pomero) Sun School 9 4S a m , \\orslup. II am Hockingport Church Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School 9 10 am~ \\Orslup • 10 30 a m P:i.'ior Pbtlhp BeU !Ill. Olht l nlted \h1hod~t Off 124 bchmd \\ 1lkesv, le. Pastor Rev Ralph Sptres Sunday School • 9 30 am, Worsh1p 10.30 om 7 p.m, 'llmr>Jay :iCf\ lCCS 7pm MrlR' ('oo1wruthe l'urhh Nt>rthea't C'lu•rer, Allred, !'astor Jim C'orbttt, Sunday Scht•ol • 9 30 a.m \\o1'5ht;> II am. 6.30 p m t'hestcr Pastor J ~ Corbtlt, \\orshrp • 9 am, Sunday School I0 a m Thursda) Scrvtces· 7 p~ Church of God Torch Church Co Rd 63, Sunda) s,hool \\orsh1p • 10:30 am 9 10 ~ m . Nazarene Point Rod. Churrh ol the Suzurtne Route 689 Alban) Rev Llo)d Gnmm pastur, Sunday School 0 am, worlmp scmcc II am, e•enmg scrvtee 7 pm \\cd pra) ~r rneeung 7 pm \liddltporl Chunh of tht ~»lan·nc Pa:.tor· Leonard Powell, Sunda) .School • •UO a.m ..Wor,hlp 10.30 a.rn , h·~O pm , \\'edne,.Ja) SerVIce' 7 p m , S1~ S) rar11w Church of the Nllllln-ne \\ hlte 's Chapel \\ r.lc·} on Cooh•tl e Road Pd tor Me• Ch \tanJndale. Sunda) School • 9 lC 1 m \\mlup IC 30 u m \\cdncsda) Sen tcc 7 p.m Rejoicin& l,irr ( hurch lOO N 2nd A1e , M -dkpor• P:m r \like 1-oreman Pastor l~mertu Lawrenc:e fot'l'rnar. \\ rshtp- , 0:00 m \\ ednesday Sef\ ICC 7 p m Clifton 1'abt-mllde ( hurcb 10 \\ormtp 7 p \\cdn ay Se.!' ce 7 pm Tht Art.. <.1t11tch 1773 Geoq:es Creek Rood, G ' t>O OH Pastor. Janue \\ treliWl, S nda) ScmcCJ 10.30 am \\cd~~- 7 p m Thunda) Prayer & Pr:use at IJ p C fllf all a~es ever) Sunda) & \\ednesdav C: !ton \\ Vo Su tW\ '\•hool "'""' thear~church full Gospel Church or the IJ•Ing Sa1ior RtJ38. Anuquny Past> Je :IC M rns, Serv...cs Saturday 2 00 pm Salem Cummunit} Church Back ol \\esr Columh1a. \\ \ t.om ltcvtn& Road, Pa>tor: Charles Roush !3041 67~ 2288. Sunda) School 9.!0 am Sun~Jy e'lemng ser'l,,e 7 00 pm B blv Stucll \\edne>da) sen tee 7 Oil pm Hobson Chrlsthm F~lloMhlp Church Pastor: Herschel \\ btle Sunda) s. ool 10 am. Sunday Church servzcc 6 30 pm \\tdnesda) pn Rtstoratlon Chrl<tluo Fello" hlp H()('pcr Road A• en p, tor Loorue Coats. S :Ida) \\ rsh p 10:(10 am. \\l:dnesda) 7 pm llouse or llealin~: Mlnl•trics St. Rt, I~ J.anlt''illr, 011 Full Gospe • ( 1 P 'tori R & Roberta ~lusser Sane! > Sch >OI 9 0 \\orshtp 10 10 dm 7 00 pm \\ed Semce 7 00 pm 1'tam Jl'SU5 l\linlstri'" lii«L:ll; 113 Mech fllc Street Pomcro), OH Pa>tor Eddte Baer Scmec CICJ) Sunda) 10 110 dJII Pentecostal 7 30p~ 1aith \nile) lillx·rnaclc Churrh llJJiey Run Ro3d Pastor Rev Em~en Ra.. son Sunddl E1enm 7 p m • Thursday Sen ••e 7 p m S) ruruse :lllssion 14 I Br gcnJan St 'iyracusc Pas! r Rrl Ro) Thompron. c; 'Ida) School 10 m E1cn ng 6 p V.cdtlt' ) Senzcc 7pm. tl~ztl Communi!) Cburrh Off R• 124 ~tor Edsel H rt Sunday S<hool 9 10 am \\ h p • 10 JO a m 7 j(lp 1-nlth I :u,pd ( hurrh Botwr1, Sunday Sch@l 9 30 am . Wouhap (14~ ~ m . I !0 p m, \\Cdnc d~v 7 3C: p m Full Go,~ll.lghthouse 'I< r RO) Hunter. Sunda) s,bool 10 un E'en•ng 7 J0 p m Tucsda) & Thrm 7 :10 pll> Presbyterian Harrison•ille l'rc\hyteriao Church Pa.sto R ben ~farshall \\ B 9:00 ~ .c S::nda'l 'llddi<'POr1 Pre5b~tman Pa,lor Jarn.:s Sn)der s nd } SchUi I0 a.m. "orsh psen a: I m Se' enth-Day Adventist ~~~ tS\ ill~ Communlt) Church Sunda) S<hool 9 10 3 m Worslup • 10 Wum. 7 pm Mo= (.'hapel Church Sund~} <cht><ll 'll n m., \\or~lup II il m • \\edncsday Se~ ce 7 pm ' 045 Htland R ad Pomeroy P Pentt'fostnl A~scrnhl) St Rt l~ol. Rae ~e. Tornado Rd Sunda)' School 10 am. hentng 7 p.m . \\~:doe<day Sen... pm Pasto~ l..on~ Reed\1llle frl!lmshlp Church of the Naza."'tne Pastor. Rosse~ Carson Sunday Scho . 9 30 a m , \\orship • 10.4~ am 7 pm \\cdnesday Scrvtccs • 7 p JD I rtedom l;o~el Ml-.<lun Ral Knob, on Co R 'I P tor Rev Roger Willford, Sundav School 9 10 d "'· Wuf\hlp· 7 p m 9~&5 St. .John l .uthtrfln Church Ptnc (utwc, Wnrshtp 9:00a.m.. Sunda) SchCKII • IO:()(l om. Pa•t<>r. Gmham l 'nitt'CI \lrlhodlst \\ \lf\lup II aJD Pas~or: Richard Nea.~ lltchtrl l nlted Mtthoclist New Ha-cn, Rtehard Nease, Pastor, Sunday "< rshtp 9 30 a m Tucs 6 10 prayer and Btble Study pJII SthrNIIIt· Communi!} Churd! Sunt!Dy School 10.0<1 am, Sunday \\or h , 11.00 am \\ednc da) 7 00 pm Pa tor Bryan & .\l1s,sy Dade) Oa,l5 (. hristlan hllon•h1p (Non-dc'lonmattonallellow h1p, \kcrmg "'the \letgs t.IJdJic School <afetcna Pa~tor l'hrt.< Ste" an IO:IXI am· Noo11 Sund.J). lnronna' Wol'\lup (. hlldrcn's rrumruy 9 2~ Carleton lnlndcnomlnatlonal Churrh Ktng ury Rood I'll • Robert \ e Sunda) Sc~ool 9 lu .t m \\ p Serv ce 0 30 m llenm '>e 1 c 6 Cnhury Blhlc Church Pomero) P ke, Co Rd P t r Rc' Bladc\\ood, 'iu ) S.: ool 'J 'O '" \\rr htp 1<- 30 m 10 p \\ ednesda) Servtte 7 lO p m \m:ulnR Gmr~ Communlt) Church Pastor \\a)n.: !>unl p St.lte Rt 681 Tupper; Plato~ ~un \\ r<htp 10 .un & 6 JO pm \\ llt!!l~ Stud) 7:00pm l'earl Chap..! .Sunday Scllool .lJ aJn. \\orshtp 10 am South Btthcl Communh) lhurrh Sther Rr e Pa t r l nda 0 wood S nday S, I 11 • \\ 'H: c 10 am 2nd 41h S 1111ty f"ainit" Btblt Church L:wt, W\ Rt I I' lor Bra 0,1 ) Sunday Schoo 9 301m \\oohtp 7:00 p.m . \\Cdnesda> B1 e Stud• 7 00 p.m Failh fello"shlp (. rusadcfor ('brist Pastor: Re~ I r '.1.; m D cl S ICC f iday. 7 pJD FuunbAI'c Mtdd cpon.Sund.ty ~ p.m S1rucuse Commuult~ Church 24 Second St S) rac~ne OH Sun Scho<:ol 10 m, Su dy niFht 6 30 p Pastor Joe Gwtn A :\r" Bq;nning <tull Gmpd C'burchl Harruon~dle Pau Bob and Kay M shall Thurs 7pll) llarri\Onl ill~ Conlmunll) Churth Pastor Theron D ham. Sunday • 9 10 am and 7 p , \\ronesda) 7 pm United Methodist Rffil~ ille Church of Christ • Pa<lllr Jac~ Colgro•e, Sunday S'hool 9 J(l ~ m \\ orshtp Semce 10 30 am , Btble Stud). \\edne,.day, 6:30 pJD m. \\.lf\lup Racine Pastor RC\ Willilllll \farshall, Sunday Sdlool • 10 am , \\otmip II a.m \\cdnesday Stf'tces 6 pre Thur Btble Study 7 pm Lutheran Bradford Church or Cbri>l Corner of St. Rt. 124 & llradhury Rd MtnJSter [)oug Shambhn Yoo1h Mml<t~r 1:1.11 Ahlbcrger. Sunda} School 9 30 nm \\orshtp 8:00 a.':! :0.30 a.m, 7 00 p m ,\\rone~)' Serv1ce' 7:00p.m. 9 30 \\ed Pomtro) I hurd! of the 1\0azarcne P ltr Jan U\endcr S ) S hoc 9 '10 am \\or h1p I lO and 6 p m \\ed~y Semc 7p m Flat"ood~ Rutland Rose· of ~baron lloHnC!o.S Cburcb I eadmg Cree~ Rd , Rut1311d, Pastor Re1 De" e) Kmg. Sund.l) school 9 30 a.m Sunday "orslup 7 pJD \\Cdnc:sda> pra) er meeung 7 p.m Keno Church of Christ \\,•f\btp • 9 30 a Ill.. Sunda) School Ill 30 a.m , Pastor-Jeffre) \\ allacc 1st and lrd Sunllay Sun y S hool 0 j() d 6p 7 PJn :'ie" Bc~lnnings Churdt I'omen•~ <'hurth J>omtro~ HNI llaptht ( hurdt r Bt. y 7u p n fth nnd l'al~mr St • \\o sh p pm Bnan Hatley Sunday ~hool • lJ 30 um .. Sunda) "0~h111 • 1!1·30 am & 7 pJD. \\cdncsday prayer se~lce • 7 p I'll llaptlst t \t tn St h p '0 \0 am ~ \0 ~ 10~7 St,ue Route ~25, l.angsvllc', Pa.,tnr 11)4~am P tor J m Bn-.;ktrt Holy Holiness l'omerO} Church of Chrht 212 W :'<lain St.. Sunday School • lJ JO a rt , Wor~hir· I 0:30 " m 6 p.m., \\'edn~sday Sen icc'· 7 p.m Jopp3 Pastor Deoztl N~: • \\ oN!Ip 9 lO m Sunday School I0 30 a .m Lonstllottom 'illllday School 9 JO a m \\ O..lup I030am Ret'Cis\lllt \\on!up • 9 30 a.m . Sunda) School 10 10 am . r·trSt Sunda1 of Month 00 pm servtce Thppus Plain' Sl. l'aul Pastor J1m Corbttt. Sunday S(hOOI I) a.m .. Wol'ohip • 10 a.n1, 'luesday Sef\tce, • 7'30 p.m. Central Clu,lrr Asbury <Syracuse), Pao;tor Bob R!ll'tnsnn. Sun<.lay School 9·45 am Wor htp I a m •• Wednesday Semc.:s 7 10 p m Putor Dewa)ne Swuler, Sunda) Scllool lOam Wor<h p II am Congregational Church of Christ Baptist Pagc1ille I r«wlll Baplbt Church Pastor Ao\d R Sund.l\ Sdwcl9 \0 to I 10 \\onhtp scrvt,'C 10 11:1to I :()() IIlii \\ l:d pmzcht 6 p • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic • www.mydallysentinel .com \eu·nth-Da) Ad' mils: Mulbert) Hts R<l Po cro1 S.n~ Semces 'S bbath S<h 2 p \\oohsp J pm. United Brethren Mt . Hermon I nuc.t ll~thrrn in l'hri\ll'hurch Te\J> Communtt) 't-411 \\tc ham Rd. Pa>lor· Peter \l.trtmualr , ~unday S,hool •HO u m • \\ol'!ohtp 10 10 .1 n 1 no p m \\cdncq:J) SCIVICC\ 7()() p.Dl Youth •roup meet ' ll 2nd & 4lh 'iun v~ 7pm Eden l nilt'Cillr.th~n In l hrut State Rnute I 24 be'" un Reed vt c & Hockmgpon ')..;nda) S•hoc. 10 Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants jfuihrr. ~nbrrson ..fllcDamrl ROCKSPRINGS l.Rtwur li~ht .w shine before jfunrral ilomr REHABILITATION CENTER men, that the> ma) see \OIIr "Let your light so hine before men, that the) may ce your good \\Orks and glorit) )our f·athcr in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Davis-Ouickel Agency Inc. I~SURANCb Full line of Insurance Products+ Financral Services Bill Quickel 992-6677 Middleport , 0 11 740-992-5141 Jnmes \nderson, \dam l\lc[)anlel· 499 Richland A,·enue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 llirectun; l'omern). 011 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 The care you desen-e, clou to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www.ThePharmacy4U.com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home ''For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So l strive alway::; to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son .. :· shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 good works and glorify lOUr Farhrr 111 heaven." Matthew 5:16 For God .w lol'etithe 11 that he gm'(' his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located les thJ.n 30 nunute~ from Athen~. Pomero) or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 ''Still small en to rare'' MY grace is su ent for thee: for my strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at tile things man looks at. man/ooh at the outward appearance, the Lord looks at the heart. 2 Somuel /6-7b �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 20, We are very thankful for the reporter Three of our sons ( Eran. Jeshua. and now Micaiah) have had the privilege of completing their athletic days of high school football play at Wahama High School. Mason. W.Va .. over the past II seasons. Every game, whether at home or at other schools. White Fakon coaches and players take sideline positions after the completion of \Varm-u p .preparations. My boys have had their individual days of this routine. Players and fans have changed. There have been occasional changes in the coaching staff. But. for every game. one thing has remained a constant - that is. until recently Just about game time, a solitary i ndl vidual has .always stepped quietly and unobtrusively onto our sideline with pencil-and-pad in hand. He has alwavs hccn the~e regardless, at times. of a pressing personal schedule to volunteer his time on behalf of our football team. He has long been the reporter from the Point Pleasant Register co\ ering and reporting our games so that the victorieo;; and defeats of our young men and cllache:-. may receive desen ing recognition for their regular Friday night and post-season efforts. Others do not have Wahama High School at heart like he ha~. Certain numbers of Saturday papers arc sold because people specifically want to read his report of the last game played although they saw the last game played. But. recently. a~ one of our regular season games A Hunger for More drawn and have at heart to raise up thanks to God for 'I hanksgiving is an enoratl th0'-1.! who give of themmously wonderful time to "el ves for the sake of and intentionally otTer stop enriching our :-.chool kids. I the praise of a hca11 full up do qot know all of you in of gratitude to the One Who Ron the Nlason, Point Pleasant, has not only created us. but Branch Gallipoli<>, or Pomeroy \Vith an abunsurrounded us areas, but I thank God for dance of blessings. How you. You hmc used the rich is the privtremendous also abundance gi\ en to you by ilege of honoring our being Gl1d - whether it involves was about to start. I time, talenh. or material blessed by GoJ by using our resources to enrich kids. abundance to bless others. notice~ he. was not along But. ,ts Thanksgiving is as we pour the overflow of the s1dchncs. No one seemeJ to know why. given to God for your vol- God's grace into our lives However. I was eventually untary willingne<>S. thanks into the lives of others informed that our respect- must also be given to the around us! On the other hand. if your ed reporter was very ill. Greatest Volunteer of All season is characterholiday The last games of our reg- who has, oh. most certainly. ized by difficulty and loss. ular season and the first personally enriched all of Thanksgiving may seem an game of our playoff nln us. Jcsuo;; Christ is that vol- especially difficult occahe could not be there. unteer. Scripture states that sion to express thanks. We }n our ttrea are \cry ''though He was rich, yet for thank1 ul for the reporter. your sakes He became poor, After all. it isn't easv 111 But there are others in our that you through His pover- your human nature ll; be grateful whl.!n you arc fruscommunity and your com- tv mi2:ht be rich.'' munity. too. v.ho personally • Chn~t d1d not have to do trated or burdened by your contribute in varieties of for us what He did. He did circumstances. Nor is it when the uncertainty WI.!)'S t9 facilitate the high not have to leave Heaven easy of the future wheels- over school experience of our for us the way He did. He your head like a giant bat of students. There ar\! those did not have to suffer for us worry casting its dark shadwho take pictures of our the way He did. He did not ow of fearfulness over your students in action for futur(! have to die for us the Wa) remembrances. Some pre- He dtd. But, He did so vol- path in life. Neither are we pare foods for student's untarily with divine love. I quick to be grateful when activities. Local busmess am thankful to God for pain or loss come to roost people volunteer goods. ser- many things. but I am most in our homes. But take heart! It is no vices. and finance~. There thankful for the voluntary trite thing to say and are volunteers who tutor and 'icarious contribution believe that "God is in constudents. Many a~sist the of Jesus Christ to my life. trol!" You have One in your school. bands. These and and yours. is bigger than corner Who many others. like the Gary. the Branches have the universe. cheering for reporter. ha\ e our kids at one more son, Jamin. to you even if no one else is. heart. ~oping that their per- play out his football career. In a day when a lot of peosonal mvestment may con- Our family prayerfully ple felt forgotten by Goa, tribute and prepare young expects you to be back Jesus came along and people for their turns of along our sidelines for the announced that "My~Father leadership in life. 20 10-20 II football seasons It is because of the cir- to take ) our notes and make is always at his work to this cum,tanccs of the reporter your Saturday reports. By very day. and I. too, am 5: I 7 working'' (John whom I have cited that, God ·s !!race. be there no AMP). ~Human nature hasespecially duril1g this one can do it for Wahama n't changed all that much: Thanksgiving season. I am like you. we still v.·re.;tle with that same doubts. the same temptation to think that God has forgotten us. the same inclination towards BIDWELL - The Rev. Lany despair when we've. used Cheescbrew has been appointed the up all the liquor of ~elf-suf­ new pastor for Bidwell United ficiency. Methodist Church and Kanauga In the early I 600s a Fairhaven United Methodist Church. young man named Squanto Cheesebrew and his wife. Sharon. (also called "Tisquantum"). will \Vork as a team with the Bidwell a member of the Patuxet and. Kanauga Fairhaven congregation~. tribe of Native Amerkans He ts currently studying at the School along what is now the coast of Christian Studies in Parkersburg. of ~Mas~achusetts, was W.Va., and also with the Methodi;t trid.ed and k.iJnapped by Church in the Foothills District. an English captain named• Bidwell UMC meets Sunday at 9 a.m. Thomas Hunt. Along with for worsh1p and at 10 a.m. for Sunday 23 other Patuxet and school. The church also meets at 6 p.m. Nauset Indians, he was crueach Thursday for Bible study. elly treated and stowed Kanauga FairhaYeQ UMC meets at down in the dark and dank 9:30 a.m. for Sunday school and at hold of a ship and taken to 10:30 a.m. for morning worship each Maluga. Spain. where Hunt Sunda). The church hosts Bible study attempted to sell them all at 10:30 a.m. each Wednesday. into slavery. Some local Rev. Cheesebrcw invites the public Friars in Maluga, learning of Hunt's plot. took attend services at Bidwell and Kanauga Fairhaven. "" Rev. Larry and Sharon Cheesebrew Squanto into their care by Cheesebrew to pastor Bidwell, Kanauga churches gray of winter had seemed so inhospitable. Who would have guessed that Squanto's hardships and trials woulci prepare him to be the tnstrumcnt of grace thal would help establish preserve a new nation? who could have g that God would meet Squanto's own loss and b!·ok~t.mes' by bringing into h1s ltte a new people with whom he could start again? And who would ~have thought that this little band of people would produce the first genuinely American document in the ''Mayflower Compact" which would set the stage for American democracY,. that is, ·'govemment BY the people FOR the people?" Is God still working today? Ye5- indeed! The same God Who aeated the Cosmos from nothingness with- just His Wont. is the~ same God Who provided a helper and preserved the lives of memberc; of the Plymouth Colony. Th~ same God Who sent His own Son into the world to bear its sin so that thl who place their faith Him might be saved is t ,., same God Who lives and works today in the order the universe. with no pertson too small that He doesn ·t see them and ktrow them. Yes. it is hard to thank God in all circumstances (see 1 Thessalonians 5:18-l but He's the only One Who can ~a~e great tragedy anQ turn 1t mto great good. Are y9u shut up in a lonely and dark place in life'? Are you far from the home that H ~~ love is for those who \viii receive it? Are you deep in a pit of son·ow and pain? Ha~. loss and grief beaten you, down until you feel nearly· overcome? . If so. place in your hope m the One Who "works for the good of those who love Him. who have been called according to }lis purpo:~ , " for "m all these things are more than conque through Him Who loved u (Rom~ans 8:2g. 37). , IThom Mollohan and hi4 family hm·e mini~tered in wuthem Ohio th, past 14 year.\ and is the author oj The Fairr Tale Parables lfe is the i}(lstor of Pathll'a.v' Communitv Church and may be reached j(Jr com~ ment.\ or questions bv email at pastorthom@ pcirhway-· gal/ipolis.com) , Copyright © 2009. Thom, lvfollolwn. Pastor Thom Mollohan -which they "disappointed this unworthy fellow (Captain Hunt) of the hopes of gain he conceived to m••ke by this new and devilish project.'' Although far from home and hi:. loved ones, Squanto learned about hope in Christ as he was taught from the Bible and as he witnessed the Iovin!! and selne:.s work of those in whose care he resided. Eventually these Christians found a way to get him started toward~ home and sl!cured him a place to 5tay !11 England. While staying 111 the home of John Slaney in London. he attended church and learned the English language. In 1619. he returned to 1\'orth America accompanying an English trading expedition. Hut when he arrived. he found onlv ·the ruins of his villa!:!c and no signs of his people anywhere. He learned from neighboring tribes that a plague had killed everyone in his tribe: he was the last of the Patux.ct. Meanwhile. an English ship carr) ing 102 colonisb (mostly Pilgrims seeking religious freedom) sailed for two months from England. anchoring after a tumultuous journey in what's now called Plymouth Harbor in November of 1620. It was a long. cold few months for the Pilgrims whb were not prepared for the harsh New England winter. Forty-five colonists died and eight of the 30 sailors would never retum home. What wa:-. their surprise when an Indian named Samoset strode out of the forest to !!rcct them with halting English phrases! How much greater was their astonishment when he returned a few days later With Squanto who spoke nearly perfect English! Sq~anto chose to remain \\ ith the Pilgrims, essentially adopting these newcomers who nm\ Jived on the rums of his old life. He taught them how to find food on this land that in the I 1 The sponsors of this church page do so with prid~ ·in our community Instruct the norant The second of the spiritual works of mercy is to instruct the ignorant. like the First (to warn the sinner}, this must be entered into with o spirit of mercy and humility. No one thinks of himself as ignorant, so our teaching moy come across as pedantic and pharisaic. There is often also the further difficult; presented by one s social status or station in life. Parents and elders seldom take kindlx to being instructed by children. A student may feel that she should correct her teacher, ·though this may be very difficult do with tact and discretion. And one should remember, that we ore not called . upon to remedy the world's ignorance on all maHers great and small. It is better to teach people about things that directly and positively impact their lives, than on more arcane matters. Teaching a person how to drive may help th~m with their transportation needs; !eaching them how to dnve safely and the Importance of wearing safety belts may save their life. We all have something to teach others. We should reflect on how we con shore our knowledge with others and thus make the world a better place. to lett he world of Chris! dwell in you richly, os you Ieath ond admonish one another in all wisdom... RS.V. Colossians 3:16 2009 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 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Second St. Middleport, OH 7 40-992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 'Holy hip-hop' trying to reak into mainstream Artist hopes new venture will boost ·hip-hop gospel scene Bv LucAs L. JoHNSON II ASSOCIATED PRESS NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tcrveriu:. Black believes in hip-hop gospel so much he sold his first home to get the money needed to start his Christtan-themcd entertainment company. It was a riskv move. hut the 34year-old cntreri'reneur believe:-. the company's diversity, which is producing music. a film. a reality televiS-ion show and a gospel cruise, will help boost a struggling genre of Christian music. Secular hip-hop used radio as a launching pad, but holy hip-hop gets little play on regular hip-hop stations and nearly none on gospel or istian radio. t's tough. but we've got to get a e more creative," said Black. who started Huntsville, Ala.-ba:-.ed Xist (pronounced ··exist") Worldwide Record Label three years ago with partner Sean Simmonds. Both men point to hip-hop moguls like Sean "Dtddy" Combs, Jay-Z and Russell Simmons. who succeeded branching outside the music indu..,try. Even though their message is faithbased, Black and Simmonds believe they can find the same success. ''We're trying to create our own blueprint for gospel. but at the same time, make it so that it's respected across the board, and can be followed," said Simmonds. 32. Hip-hop gospel has been around nearly two decades. but many followers say it didn't .start getting recognized until a few year.s ago. So far this year, there have been more than 500.000 CD and digital sales of hiphop gospel, according to the Christian .Music Trade Association. which operates Christian SoundScan. ~ tpporters also point to an increasnumber of hip-hop gospel fan sites. ..1 think holy hip-hop music is startm~ to make a move," said Danny Wtlson, a former road manager for rapper-actor LL Cool J and the main organizer of the Holy Hip Hop Awards in Atlanta. "Look how long it took regular hip hop to take. You're talking about 25 to 30 years for it to really make an impact to the point that it's a driving culture that's known all over the world." Wilson said better air play of hiphop gospel would make it a more effective tool in reaching the unchurched. He cites a syndicated two-hour radio show sponsored by Holy Hip Hop Awards that airs once a week 111 about 100 cities. "We get letters from prison all the time.'' Wilson said. "One mafl wrote. 'I wish I had this music when I was out on the street. it might have sa\ed mv life.'" joey Elwood. president of Gotee Records. a small independent label. agrees hip-hop gospel would benefit more air play on both gospel secular outlets, but he believes "a f the outlets are afraid of offending people." ''If there's any genre where I think that would not be an issue. it would be in hip-hop," Elwood said. " I think hip-hop listeners are Jess likely to complain about a gospel message in their song. The radio stations have got to get a little bit braver." Xist could create more awareness and demand for its music with its other ventures, said Kymberlee Norsworthy. director of publicity for Verity Gospel Music Group, a subsidiary of Sony. "I think only time will tell, but 1 have faith and confidence that it will be successful," she snid of the company. Xist's film, "Stand," and its reality TV show focus on three young hip- l I . Michael Mercier/AP Photo Is it Thanksgiving Day yet? Have you ever had one of those moment~ where you felt you were in one place while yet standing in :mother place altogether'! One of: those moment~ where vou thought you lived that moment but the moment had not arrived yet? Sounds strange doesn't it? I think most of us have had moments like that. It scents like most of us have been having one of those moments lately. With Christmas decorations all over the place already in homes, stores. TV commercials, etc. Christmas seem!> to be right around the corner. In fact,just the other day I felt a moment of anxJCtv wondenng where time had gom: because I have not done any Christmas shopping at all and by now we arl· usually done. Everywhere you go ym1 sec Chri:.tmas decorations. I had one of those moments when I thought that somehow I totally mi<;scd Thanksgivmg. We had company the other day. and enjoyed a meal with our company. A few days later 1 \\ hile driving and looking at Christmas lights J wondered 1 t ~f the-day we ~pent with our friends wa<; Thank<;giving Day. Then I remember the meal - it was hot BBQ wings I made on the grill. I was relived. Americans are celebratm!! Christmas already and my question is: Is it Thanksgiving Day yet'? I .like Thanksgiving Day. It 1s one of my favorite times of the year. Not only because we get to make good food but also we get to enjoy relati vcs and friends we don't see most of the year. lsn 't it funny ho\\ they come for Thanksgtving Day? Hummm. \\onder why? (just kidding) On a serious note. I like Thanksgiving Da) because it gives us one day out of the ) ear to remember the foun1 dations of our country. This week helps us become aware again that we ought to be thankful to God for Sean Simmonds, left, and hip-hop gospel artist Trey Andale Williams perform in a recording studio in Harvest, Ala. Terverius Black and Simmonds started Xist Worldwide Record Label, a Christian-themed entertainment company, three years ago. Williams will appear in a film that is being produced by Simmonds and Black. hop gospel artists struggling in the the devtl he don ·r really like that but industry who refuse to trade their Christ glad I'm waving this here bright white flag.'' beliefs for fame. Williams said he believes the Black said the gospel cruise. which allows fans to mingle with their mov1e will provide valuable exposure favorite artists. i!> also an opportunity for hip-hop gospel. "If people know we're here and for people to enjoy themselves "and not ... worry about compromising they know the level of quality we're presenting then they'll pay attention what thev believe in." "We Christians, but we party, too," to it. but the trick is getting them to pay attention.'' said the 27-year-old he said. The key will be staying true to a Williams. "We have to get in their Christian message, said Vassal face. and a lot of times they just don't Benford, a top California-based know we ex1st. 1 think th1s film wilJ record and mo\'ie producer who is help with that." Hip-hop gospel pioneer Vick1 working on his first gospel album. Xist needs to clearly distinguish the Mack-Lataillade. whose discovermusic from secular hip hop. whose ies include gospel star Kirk reputation and lyrics are often "cen- Franklin and a group ·called The tered around a lot of darkness." :-ouch Gospel Gangstaz.. said she understands the challenges of "doing as robbing and killing. ''Gospel music has a certain whole- radical music" and applauds comsomeness to it.'' he said. ''And panies like Xist Worldwide for whether it's a hip-hop beat or whatev- thinking outside the box. ''It's healthy for the industry to er it is under it, the underl)'inR cause of it should always be about God and have ... new visions:· she said. "It's the lifeblood." ... creating a l?ositive influence.'' Onrlze H~b: Trey Wilhams, also known as Xisr Worldwide: hrtp:/lwww:dstworldAndale. is a Nash\'ille gospel rapper starring in Xist Worldwide's film. wide.com Xisr Urban Gospel Cruise: He said his lyrics focus on humility and encouragement. rather than neg- hrrp:llu•Wlv.\"istgospe/cmiserom Trey Williams (also hwu7l as Andale): ativitY. on· a track from his latest CD. http://ll'll'll'..Oilda/e~nttzik.com Holy Hip-Hop Awards: ''White Flag:· Williams says: "J'm surrendering ... sick of lying, <;tck of lmp://uwwJwl)·hiphop.com Goree Records: http://www.goree .com stealing ... I'm takmg my life back . , 20 , 2009 Pastor Alex Colon His goodness in our lives. for His provisions and for . His protection and freedom. Philippians 4:6 Be anxious for nothing, but in everythmg by prayer and supplication. with thanksgiving. let your requests be made known to God: and the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hca1ts and minds through Christ Jesus. I pray that this Thanksgiving Season will be a season for you to leave any anxiety behind, enjoying the peace of God which rules our minds and hearts in Christ Jesus, while being thankful for the answers to your prayers. Thanksgiving Day ought to be evervdav. Jesus has brought Hi; provisions from H1s ample supply for every one of our need:.. H1s purpose and plans. for our h\'CS are awe-.ome! His love is awesome! His peace and jo)· are also awesome! And the people He puts in our path arc the best people on the face of the earth. rm thankful todav. I'm glad th~lt in our home we are taking time to celebrate Thanksgiving Day with relatives. friends, food, games. and most importantly. prayer and the Word . The day after Thanhgiving Day the Christmas decorations go up in our house. More fun times! The dav after Christmas I wonder if I'll have one of tho-.e moments again and ask the question: Is it Thanksgi\ ing Day yet? I hope not~ 1\lake it a great Thanksgiving week! (Pastor Alex Co/6n is pastor of Liglzrlzouse Assembly of God-Gallipolis. On the H't>b: Wll'\l'.lagohio.org) God wants your dirty laund1y Bv 1 C ORY SULLIVAN Huh? Say again'! God wants your 'dirty laundry'. Let me illlfstrate. Say J was to hold a $20 bill in front or you and ask you if you want it? Of cour:-oe you would say yes. Then I was to crumple it up. and now knowing it is no longer perfect. would vou still want it? Then I would rub some dirt on it. step on it~ and rub it into the ground, would you still want it? Then I would rip it up . .Now it is crumpled. dirty, stepped on. and tom, do you still want 1t? In relation to us. the $20 bill represents our lives. We started out new, crisp, and clean. but then, because of sin. we became crumpled. diny. stepped on. and tom. I want to tell )OU today that no matter what. God still wants vou.,.~'\o matter how crumpled up, dirty, stepped on. or tom you arc. God still wants you. Just like the $20 bill still has worth. even though 1t was a .mess. you always have great worth in the eyes of God E\·en though we have sinned and messed up in area-. of our lives, God still wants us and we are still valuable to him. We just need to confess before him. and ask for forgiveness. accept his free gift of salvation and lovc, and he will uncrumple you. clean you off. tape you up. and use you. The Bible, in' Luke 15:3-7, Jesus discus~es a parable that if you have a hundred sheep and suppose you lose one. wouldn't you leave the other ninety- nine who art' safe and search for the lost one until you find it? Then when you do find it, rejoice whi le retumin!! from findinl! the lost sheel?? This is how ourlleavenly Father Is to us.~ Scripture in verse 7. ''1 tell you that in the same way there will be more rejoicing in heaven over one sinner who repents thrut over ninety-nine righteous persons who do not need to repent." James Hudson Taylor .states, ··Let us never forget that what we are is more important than \\hat we do:· Knowing this, I tell you God wants your dirty laundry. He ''ants to clean you up. make you righteous. reveal his love to you. and cancel your sin, why? Because you are worth it! Cory Sullivan is a Youth Pa.\tor at Main Sr. Baptist Church and a Member of the Mason Coumy Ministerial Association . �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 20, 2009 Meigs County Forecast Friday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday...~ostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday night •..Partly cloudy. l.ows in the upper 30s. Northea:-.1 winds around 5 mph. Sunday... Partly :-.unny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. f. 30 rt:rcent chance of mm. Htghs in the mid 50s. Sunday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Lo around 40. Gannett (NYSE)- 10.89 General Electric (NYSE)- 15.76 Hartey·Davidson (NYSE) - 21.n JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.38 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.82 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 17.27 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.68 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 21.78 BBT (NYSE) - 24.68 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.80 Pepsico (NYSE)- 61.88 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.20 Rockwell (NYSE) - 44.60 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.94 Royal Dutch Shell- 61.78 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 72.95 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.54 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.16 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.99 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Nov. 19, 2009, provided by Edward Jones finan· cial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Local Stocks Submitted photo U.S. Army veteran George Lawrence was honored in Veterans Day assemblies at Southern High and Elementary Schools. With him here are Scott Wolfe, K-4 principal, left, and Kent Wolfe, 5·8 principal. Southern honors local veterans AEP (NYSE) - 30.99 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 65.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 36.24 Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.43 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.92 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.75 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.79 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.81 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.66 Collins (NYSE) - 52.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.60 US Bank (NYSE)- 23.13 Ky., for two years in the raphy of Lawrence's miliScout Helicopter Division. tary career. Lawrcnc~.: was follov,:ed by a three year tour presented ut the podium in Germany as part of the and thanked the crowd for the recognition. All ,\'eterSupp<:)lt Maintenance. In July of 1990. he ans and their families entered the Sergeant Majors attending were recognized Academy. Upon completion for the ~cf\·ice that they at the Academy. he ""as gave to our country. Deem nnd retired Marine again assigned to Korea in the C Co 2nd Aviation Corps veteran Ed Baker Support read the names of those :-.olBattalion Maintenance. Lawrence diers from Mei~s 4'his-ycnrGeo-rge--Lnwrerrcc retired" rn~-ut-1994' US' 'vtm tosr ttreir ~h:.....ve~s.....,;,in~~·'--Ao""'1 Command Sergeant .Major. wars beginning with World was the honored guest. Lawrence served in the He has been a continuous War I. As each name was · military for 24 years and member of the American read the bell tolled and a candle was extinguished in most recently has served as Legion for 24 years. High School Principal honor of the fallen soldier. the commander of Racine At the conclusion of the American Legion Po~t 602. Daniel Quo served as the CSM Gene R. Lawrence, or master of ceremonies intro- ceremony members of the ''George" as his family and ducine Chad Dodson and Southern band played TAPS friends call him, entered the the ~Southern Marching to honor those who made United States Am1y in July Band for the playing of the the ultimate sacrifice. A similar program was 2. 1970 at Fort Knox, Ky. National Anthem. Student After completion of basic council president Breanna conducted for veterans in training. he went to Ft. Taylor led the student body grades K-3 at Southern Rucker, Ala. for advanced grades 4- 12 in the Pledge of Elemcnt<try earlier in the day. Scott Wolfe and Kent individual training a~ an OH- Allegiance to the flag. First graders from the Wolfe read a history of 58A aircraft maintenance mechanic. In March of 1971, classes of Meg Guinther, Veternns Day and La\\ renee he was a<>~igned to D Troop. Deborah Harris. and Nicole spoke about the importance 1/10th Cav.. Ankae. Vietnam, Brafford :;ang ..God Bless ofprcservin~ freedom and of Scout Helicopter Division. the USA'' and ..This Land is the honor ot being a soldier. In preparation for· the and later transferred to H HT.. your Land.'' Superintendent Tony observance, classes in 71717th Cavalry. After completing a one Deem made the pre:-.enta- gmdes K-12 had on Veterans year tour in Vietnam. he was tion of the honored ~uest Da) as a part of their o;ocial again assigned to Ft. Knox , Lawrence and read a biog- studies curriculum. RACINE - Local veterans were honored by the Racine American Legion Post 602. Southern lligh Southern School and in 'Elementary School assemblil!s at the schools on Veterans Day. A:, part ol Southern's tmdition. a member of the community who served in the anned forces is honored each year by the school. KICK OFF HE HOLI SEASO"! With your business advertised in The Daily Sentinel Ohio moderates' budget fix meets immovable forces COLUMBUS {AP) - A few moderate Ohio senators trying to craft a compromise to fix Ohio's budget gap are being thwarted by two opposing forces: the majority of Republican senators who adamantly oppose any portion of Gov. Ted Strickland's tax cut delay, and the Democratic governor's outright rejection of the compromise. 1'he immediate rejection Wednesday by Strickland and fellow Democrats is likely to further fuel the majority of Republicans' intran~i1-----.:: gcoe'nce toward liis fax plan. In an attempt to gain votes enough senators from opposed to Strickland's 4.2 percent income tax cut delay, a handful of GOP moderates propo ed several ~weetcnc1:.-.:.. me<asurc~ to address Ohio's longer-term budget instability and other proposals favored by individual senators. The proposals - indud- ing opening up Salt Fork State Park to oil and gas drilling, implementing prison sentence reforms. and restoring a chunk of funding that has been cut for private and parochial schools - were coupled with reducing Strickland's tax proposal to 2.8 percent. But it didn't flv. The tax cut delay. which many Republicans view as a tax hike. overshadowed everything else. And on Thursday, in an illustration of the GOP dtvide, the Cincinnati-based Coalition Opposed to AddiTional Spenaing and Taxes sent out a statement praising the "renegade" senators and questioning "hethcr Senate President Bill Harris, a supporter of the compromise proposal. \Va~ tit to lead Repub.licans~ Since the Senate GOP proposal didn't have enough support from its own members, it needed help from Democrats. But they were all opposed, and the proposal never made it to a committee vote. So a compromise designed to bring supp011 fi·om both Republicans and Democrats failed on both counts, leaving Ohio without a fix for its $850 million budget hole before Thanksgiving. Sen. John Carey, a Wellston Republican who was one of the few GOP senators to support the compromise proposal, said he hoped the Republican offer would have been greeted more openly by Strickland. "If is a politicaf season;" Carey said. "The more that there's political posturing on either side. the harder it's going to get. That's- why I think it's important to sit down ·and be constructive in the. debate... "Instead of the governor releasing statements to the media, we wanted to sit down and talk with him," Carey said. ... and have it repeated in Thursday & Fridays paper of your choice at a discounted rate. Advertising Deadline Monday, November 23rd Call the advertising department at (740) 992-2155 �-----~-------~~._......~--~----~-------:-----:-.,----.--o::-:--,.----- - ~~ -~ - -------~, --~~--_...,..-----------------------~-- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside - - Easy a'> 1-l-3 for HendricK, Page Bl Browns offense beyond bad, Page B4 ORTS Friday, November 20, 2009 14 named all-district in volleyball ..& locals named W all-district in cross country BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY BRYAN WALTERS A total of eight athletes from the Ohio Valley Publishing area were selected to the 2009 Southeast Ohio Cross Country Coaches district squads for divisions 1-3 this past fall. Gallia Academy led the way with four selections on the Division II girls list, as Peyton Adkins, Mckenna Warner. Samantha Barnes and Genna Baker were all honored with first team district recognition. River Valley also had one honoree in Division II as - -'Kalie-'Btotrgm-was- sele-cted to the first team. Southern had a pair of boys honored in Division District 1 as Kody lfe and Dylan Roush • were the selections. Eastern's Emeri Connery was the lone D-3 girls honoree. Meigs was the only local program not to have a runner on the all-district lists. Browns-Lions blacked out in Motor City · DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions' home game against the Cleveland Browns will be blacked out 6n local TV. Lions spokesman Bill Keenist confirmed Thursday the team did not sell 7.000-plus tickets that were available the previous - -<faY. -Detroit has sold out two of its five games at Ford · ld this season: its home and a game against h in which Steelers s mtght've outnumbered Lions fans . BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AP photo In this Aug. 7, 2008, file photo, Ohio State offensive lineman Justin Boren {56) and tearrftnates pose for a photo during the NCAA college football team's media day in Columbus. Boren is from Ohio and starts at left guard for the Buckeyes. But he used to play for the Wolverines. Dislike predates football in Ohio-Michigan rivalry COLUMBUS (AP) The deep and abiding enmity between Ohio and Michigan is certainly nothing new. When teams from No. 10 Ohio State and Michigan meet on Saturday to play football for the 106th time. if11 Justoe the 1atest skirmish between two states and · their residents who have despised each other for almost two centuries. "We understand how important it is, not only here as a football· squad. but the state as a whole, to get that victory aga.inst Michigan for the bragging rights for the year," Ohio State linebacker Austin Spitler said. The first offsides call took place early in the 19th century. . A disagreement over wi<le!y divefgenf surveys called into question the location of their border. Was Toledo in the ne'" state of Ohio? Or in the tenitory of Michigan? Ohio Gov. Robert Lucas. sounding a bit like a certain grumpy football coach, casualty, when an Ohioan Two Stickney refused to even negotiate the named line of scrimmage. In defi- stabbed a Michigan sheriff ance. Lucas named the in a tavern brawl. county in which Toledo was Eventually, Michigan was located after himself and forced to concede Toledo appointed a sheriff and a was in Ohio, but was pacijudge. fied by a gift of9,000 square Michigan's territorial gov- miles of rich mijling and ernor. 22-year-oTO-srevenstfmberTarurTilftie pper T. Mason. was outraged. He Peninsula. assembled a 250-member A Michigan government posse and marched south, Web site sniffs, "ln retroinitiating what was called spect, it's obvious who won the Toledo War. the War:· It really wasn't much of a Please see Rivalry, 84 war. There was only one A total of 14 people from the Ohio Valley Publishing area - 12 athletes and two coaches were selected to the 2009 District 13 Volleyball Coaches squads for divisions 1-4 this past fall. Of the dozen athletes honored, nine were selected to the first team of their respective divisions while three more were named honorable mention. Starting in Division IV, the-Eastern Eagles the ----. 2009 TVC Hocking champion and a regional qualifier - landed four people on the district list, the most of any school in the OVP area. Jamie Swatzel. Karissa Connolly and Britney Morrison were all named to the first team, with Connolly being named the D-4 player of the year. EHS coach Howie Caldwell was also named coach of the year in D-4. South Gallia had three selections in Division IV, including a pair of first teamers in Bailee Swain and Tayler Duncan. Chandra Canaday was also named to the honorable mention squad for the Lady Rebels. River Valley - the 2009 OVC champions - had two players named to the first team list in seniors Aubrie Rice and Jacqueline Jacobs. RVHS coach Sharon Vannoy was also selected as the D-3 coach of the year. Both Gallia Academy Please see Volleyball, 84 Giants' Lincecum wins second consecutive NL Cy Young NEW YORK (AP) - San Francisco Giants ace Tim Lincecum won the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday for the second straight year. emerging from one of the tightest votes in the history of the honor to become the first repeat winner since Randy Johnson. The wiry right-hander, nicknamed "The Freak" for his giant stride, needed only 15 victories to earn the award - the fewest for a Cy Young starter over a full season . incecum led the NL • h 261 strikeouts and tied for the league lead with four complete games and two shutouts. Only l.O points separatedthe top three vote-getters in the NL. Chris Carpenter was second and St. Louis teammate Adam Wainwright finished third despite getting the most first-place votes. : The 2009 honors for Lincecum and Kansas City Royals ace Zack Greinke reflect a recent shift in how ¥oters pick baseball's best pitchers. Wins. losses and SRA used to determine the ty Young Award winner now it's detailed statistics such as WHIP, FIP and VORP_ Greinke equaled the previous low of 16 wins when be won the AL award on Tuesday. "The guys I was going up ·nst, Wainwright and nter, had tremendous seasons," the 25-year-old Lincecum ~aid in--a conference call. "It was a lucky one for me. I'll take them ~s I come I guess." "' Lincecum received J 1 first -place votes. I 2 .seconds and nine thirds for 100 points in balloting released by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Carpenter had nine firsts, 14 seconds and .. Send or email your favorite recipe to The Daily Sentinel to be - incluaed in our '"Taste of the iri County~ holiday cookbook.ihe cookbook will be published on Dec. 11. and additional copies will be available for purchase at your local newspaper office .. Email recipies and name/address to mdtads @mydailytribune.com or mail or drop off to: Taste of The Tri-County Hol,iday Cookbook AP photo This is a June 29 file photo showing San Francisco Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum throwing during the third inning of a baseball game against the St. Louis Cardinals, in St. Louis. Lincecum won the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday, becoming the first repeat winner in the major leagues since Randy Johnson was voted the prize four straight times from 1999-2002. seven thirds to take second with 94. Wainwright. who led the NL with 19 wins and 233 innin-gs, had 12 first·pffi-t>e votes. five seconds and 15 thirds for 90 points. Trevor Hoffman, who finished behind Tom Glavine in 1998, is the only other player to get the most firsts and not win the award. Two voters. Will Carroll of Baseball Prospectus and Keith Law of ESPN.com. did not include Carpenter on their ballots. Carroll had Wainwright in the top spot. Lincecum second and Arizona's Dan Haren third. Law vQted fer Liflceeum, Atlanta's Javier Vazquez and Wainwright in third. Those were the only votes in any position for Haren and Vazquez. The six-point gap between Lincecum and Carpenter is tied for the third-closest in the NL Please see Lincecum, 84 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r------------~-~---------------------, 1 Name: I City &State: I I I I I *** The above information will be used in the ad. *** f Phone Number: Submitted by:-- - 1I PIease return coupon mthrectpe. I I I I 1 1I L------------~-~----~--~-------------~ HURRY!! DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2. 2009! .. ~........~~-rl!~ �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 20, 2~09 Dungy to lead player advisory forum NEW YORK (AP) Tony Dungy is taking a lead role in improving communication between the NFL and its players. . Dungy will lead a new NFL player advisory forum that will meet with players about league policies. programs and issues that affect their lives on and off the field. Those subjects will include player health and safety. personal conduct, game rules and procedures . career transition and player development. Dungy, who retired as coach of the Indianapolis Colts after last season, is a special adviser to commissioner Roger Goodell. "When I worked on the AP photo competition committee we always had meetings with In this Feb. 7 photo, Hendrick Motorsports NASCAR drivers, from left, Jimmie Johns?n, Jeff Gordon, an.d Mark Martin players at the NFL combine pose tor photos during the ceremon!es to mark the Rick Hendrick Motorsports' 25 anniversary of auto rac1ng. to talk about issues important to them," Dungy said, "and then the committee reported back to the commissioner and the league' CORAL GABLES, Fla. really. place finish to clinch his tried to get his kid to wear office. I thought that com( AP) For Hendrick Buck Baker, Herb Thomas fourth straight title, break- his cap the right way, and munication always was ~1otorsports, this NASCAR and Speedy Thompson fin- ing the record he shares with his son rarely would listen. imp01tant and commissioner season might seem easy as ished in the top three spots Cale Yarborough. to Dad on that point. Goode11 wanted to broaden Johnson ofte~ tells the There's been so much that." 1-2-3 . in the 1956 standings after a OK. maybe it only looked 56-race schedule. Baker and story how Hendnck once sat other drama along the way, Goodell will attend the easy. Thompson both raced f?r across th~ table fr?m a team too. A rare form of meetings. and union offiNo matter if Jimmie Carl Kiekhaefer, as d1d of Lowe s executives, con- leukemia. which he beat. A cials have been invited to Johnson or Mark Martin Thomas for much of that vincing those potential and guilty plea to federal mail attend. Pro Bowl players leaves Homestead-Miami season. But NASCAR eventual sponsors how the fraud, which was eventually Ku1t Warner. Ray Lewis and on Sunday with the Chase records show Thomas start- driver really would be good pardoned by President Brian Dawkins are among for the Sprint Cup champi- ed that season Listed as his enough to win a race some- Clinton. Financial chal- the players who will take onship. Hendrick car's owner-driver, plus also day. Johnson never forgot lenges, especially when he part in the meetings. Dungy 1\.lotorsports - which owns spent some time that year the faith Hendrick sh~we~ was beginning to build his envisions as many as 50 both cars - \>..'ill have plen- with Smokey Yunick as his that day. a~d has pa1d tt empire. players being involved, back many times. ty to celebrate. The title. team owner. Now here he stands, about including a dozen or more \Vhomever delivers it, will So technically, if "Somehow, some way, to pull into a tie with Petty before the end of the season. be Rick Hendrick's ninth in Hendrick pulls this off what he possesses in con- Enterprises for the most He expects they will come NASCAR. tying him with Sunday. he would stand necting with people. looking titles in the stock-car series. from all age groups. Petty Enterprises for the alone. for the right skills, the "An opportunity to be ''We certainly want to talk most. And it will be his 'Tm actually living a desire, the drive that an indi- around Mr. Hendrick and all about player safety. the state record-setting 12th overalL dream." Hendrick said. "I ,·idual may have to perform the fine people, teammates of game, discipline and conjoining three truck titles. arew up and all I knew was well and do well, there's and people at Hendrick duct. I'm sure the steroid But there's a piece of his- ~acing and cars and working something that he can see Motors ports, has really issue will come up, and the tory still out there for on cars. You didn't get paid and recognize,'' Johnson made my Life rich this year Starcaps issue - to make Hendrick to chase. to do it. You did it because said. ··1 think it speaks vel- with people and with quality sure it's a level playing field Johnson. Martin and Jeff you loved it and you take umes to the company and relationships above and for everyone. Gordon. all of whom race whatever you made to do it. the success of the company. "Then we will talk about beyond any other year that I under the Hendrick flag, So to be able to look back He can pick something up. can ever remember," Martin off-field issues, in terms of enter the finale l-2-3 in the and see what we've been pick something out ... piece said Thursday. with post-career, back to school. standings. If they finish in able to accomplish. I've j_ust everything together." . transitioning back to private Hendrick sitting immediatethose spots, Hendrick been really fortunate bemg The respe~t level the dnlife, post-concussion, and ly to his nght. Motorsports would become · around a lot of great peo- vers . have 1s clear. Even Hendrick bowed his head what teams are doing and the first team in NASCAR pie." Martm. a venerable elder a bit. hearing those words histo ry to trulv pull off that His team is often likened statesman m NASCAR. Richard Petty still might feat. • as the Yankees ofNASCAR. calls the owner "Mr. be The King, and Johnson " I hate to be greedy when with good reason. . Hendrick." you thmk about really wantThe results. espec1ally <?f Said Hendrick: ''I want to might be on the verge of ing to be 1-2-3. but we're late, shO\V that whatever tS go on the record. I'm only etching his name on a blank sittmg there right now with going on. in the Hendrick 10 years older than he is. I page of NASCAR history, but Sunday night will be as one race to go." Hendrick garage tops what everyone want it to be Rick." much a tribute to Hendrick CINCINNATI (AP) - A said Thursday. ··That would else is doing. His life only seems the as anyone else on Victory judge warned University of be so good for the organizaAt 50. Martin is . hav_ing stuff of Hollywood now. tion. If it happens, it'll be what he calls the happtest Hendrick's cap will be Lane. His 25th anniversary Cincinnati sophomore quarjust icing on the cake. season of his life. Gordon turned backward in Victory season in NASCAR will be terback Zach Collaros on ·we·,e all thought about it. will likely finish .fourth or Lane on Sunday. a tribute to his best. maybe the best by Thursday that he could spend the bowl season in jail if he We' ve .all talked about it. better in the final standings his son Ricky, one of 10 any team ever. "I would have to say.'' doesn't get his act together That 's our goal." for the . 1Oth time .. And people killed when a Has it happened before? Johnson 1s on the bnnk of Hendrick plane crashed in Hendrick said. "this is prob- after being accused of showing a fake ID at a bar. Depends on perspective. history, needing only a 25th- 2004. Rick Hendrick always ably as good as it gets:: Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Bernie Bouchard scolded Collaros for failing to begin a court-ordered program on PITTSBURGH (AP) - He receivers inside the 20, and he'll never second-guess lost. the ' dangers of underage If Roethlisberger was both- drinking. Bouchard told didn't blame the wide Roethl is berger said he has me." Roethlisberger said. "He receivers for running incor- long since shifted his focus to wanted to call them and 1 ered by Holmes· comment. Collaros he had until Dec. 7 rect pass routes. even if one Sunday's game in Kansas believed in him and the calls he's not showing it. However, or would face jail time. and I just had t execute his I 0-minute interview was of them seemed to be singling City. ''Got it? Are we clear?" him out. He didn't blame the "It's being able to look at it them.'' unusual in that nearly all the Bouchard asked him. Following the Steelers · first questions were about a game special teams for allowing a and move on and not dwell "You're not going to get third costly kickoff return on it," Roethlisberger said. "If loss in their last 11 home played four days before and another chance." touchdown in four games. you dwell on it. I think it can games. Roethlisberger said few were about Kansas City. Collaros said through his He didn't argue with offen- carry over. Just being able to something didn't feel right. The Chiefs' 2-7 record may attorney that he would begin sive coordinator Bruce put it behind you. learn from mentioning the unseasonably explain that. In Pittsburgh, Arians · decision to take over the mistakes and say, 'Listen, warm weather and a subdued there seems to be more talk the program right away. "He knows better;' attorthe play-calling during a don't let this happen again' crowd. among the fans about ney Dill Mikita ~aid in l:Our t. hurry-up situation late in the and hopefully it dbesn't.'' Wide receiver Santonio whether injured safety Troy Roethlisberger didn't feel Holmes later seized on those Polamalu (knee) will be 'The last few weeks have game, when Ben Roethl is berger often is most right warming up, but initial- remarks. saying if the quarter- ready for Baltimore on Nov. been kind of crazy." Collaros took over quartereffective while calling his ly believed he could play his back felt that way, it's proba- 29 than there is about backing for the unbeaten. way out of it during own plays. bly explains why the Steelers Sunday's game. No, Roethlisberger says the Pittsburgh's first series. He Steelers· biggest loss of the scrambled for I 5 yards and a season was his fault, and his first down as the Bengals IS. alone. The Stcelers (6-3) are but the drive stalled and the down a game to the Steelers settled for a field Cincinnati Bengals (7-2) in goal. The pattem for the day the AFC North after losing to was set. "I didn't feel great. my arm Cincinnati 18- 12. and the quarterback said the reason didn't feel good and that first was No.7. drive, we connected a few "You know what? I had a times. went down the field. to scramble." bad day. Everyone in here's had had a bad day.... J flat out had Roethlisberger said. "I kind a bad day and it's going to of thought. 'OK. shut that oappen sometimes,'' funk off.· And then it never ~oethlisberger said Thursday, qlllte came m·ound.'" fhe tirst time he's talked to Rocthlisberger owns the ~porter::. since Sunday. "It's NfL's second-best winning j.Jst unfortunate that when the percentage among •qmuterguanerback has a bad game it backs - only Tom Brady is affects the whole offense. better - but he deferred That's why you can't afford when Arians decided to call ro have too many bad the plays during the Steelers' 2ames:· · final series. Late in games. '<' Roethlisberger hasn't had Rocthlisbcrger is usually at (nany of them. H.e's been. in his best when calling his own the top three 111 passmg plays out of no-huddle sets. This time. Rocthlisbcrger yarda~e mo.:-.t of the season, thougn he slipped to No. 7 went 0 for 4 and the Steelers after going 20 of 40 for 174 never gained a yard after takyards during a second succes- ing over at their 33 v.·ith l :56 remaining. more than enough sive loss to Cincinnati. Instead of breaking down time to mount a winning what he did wrong. or figur- drive. "It's just something where Ing out wh>' he could~ 't co~­ nect conststently wtth hts I'll never second-guess Bruce For Hendrick, a 1-2-3 finish might make history the league is doing." Goodell emphasized that open lines of communication with the players is essential. With negotiations under way on a new collective bargaming agreement. such forums might ev. help in that proce~s. "Players continue to be an invaluable resource in providing direction and insight into a wide range of programs and policies;· Goodell said. "Tony's experience and expertise in working with players make him an ideal leader of the player advisory forum and we appreciate his willingness to take on this important role." Dungy also has advised Michael Vick during the quarterback's suspension and his return to the NFL with the Philadelphia Eagles. Since retiring, Dungy also has worked as a commentator for NBC Sports. "Who better in the world today to lead a forum of NFL play~rs than Tony Dungy?" said Dick Ebersol. chairman of NBC Universal Sports. "Tony is one of tmost respected and admir men in pro football histo because he lives his life with impeccable character. His influence deservedly extends \Veil beyond the game.'' Goodell conducted similar meetings with retired players last year. These programs are an outgrowth of the a player advisory council formed by Goodell and the ~FL Players Association in 2006. "This is extremely important and Tony's involvement is a big factor for me because he stands for everything that is right about the NFL," Le\vis said. "This is an area where we need unity because it's about players and the league helping each other. I truly believe we can accomplish things that will carry on \vay beyond us." I Cincinnati QB could face jail in fake ID case Big Ben accepts blame for loss, must move on fifth-ranked Bearcats while senior Tony Pike recovered from an Oct. 15 arm injury. Collaros started four games. Bouchard explained afterward that the diversion program is a chance for firsttime offenders to ''get a break and learn from their mistakes." Collaros was 20 when cited for presenting a fake lD to get into a bar near the main campus. Completing the diversionary program, ordered Oct. 5. would allow him to have the case dismissed and the record sealed. Otherwise. he could face as many as 180 days in jail. Bouchard told Collaros. now 21 . that skipping the program isn't like "blowi. offa math class" and that needs to grow up. "I think he understands Cf) ~tal-clear what he needs to do," Bouchard said . University spokesman Ryan Kosten declined to comment. DON'Tktl$$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap ' \!times ~enttnel �• Friday, November 20,2009 -......--- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailytsentinel.com 'J!J·fJ.L:S: ·JD..w.2: > .,... 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 S_p_!i_!:lt Cui!_ __ _ A Ford400. 2:30 p,m . Sunday • Nationwide Series Ford 300, 4 p.m. Saturday - -- E=ani 2 Truck Series Ford 200-:-- - - - - - 7:30p.m., Friday 1§611 ~ J1mrr1e Johnson and Mark Mar· tm have competed in 265 races together. Martin has scored 108 f'lore potnts (the current margin separating the two) than Johnson mnine of them. The most recent, of course, was at Texas a .onNov. 8. W": Career victory No. 47 puts Jimmie Johnson one ahead of Buck Baker and one behind Herb Thof'las. He's in 13th place all· time. ~ All Kyle Busch has to do to wrap up the title ts start the Na· tionwide Series finale at Homestea<fMiaml Speedway. Ron Hor· naday Jr. has already wrapped up his record fourth champt· onship tn the Camping World 'ruck Senes. . ~ Johnson won for the fourth time at Phoenix International Raceway. No one else has won at the Desert Mile more than Camping World Trucks Nationwide Sprint Cup Race: Ford 40J Where: Homestead·Miami Speedway, Homestead, Fla. (1 5 mt.), 267 laps/400.5 miles. When: Sunday. Nov. 22. Last year's winner: Carl ~ Edwards, Ford. Qualifying record: Jamie McMurray, Doege, 181.111 mph, Nov. 14, 2003. Race record: Tony Stewart, Pon· tiac, 140.335 mph, Nov. 14, 1999. Last week: Jimmie Johnson won for the se1enth time this season and fourth time in his career at Phoenix International Raceway. After the first 50 of :"'! the 312 laps, Johnson's superiority was cryst3f.clear. He took the lead on the 53rd lap and led 238 of the rematnlng 260. As he crossed the line, John· son's edge was a comfortable 1.033 seconds A week after Johnson became an unw1tting vtctim of a third-lap crash at Texas Motor Speedway, he dom· inated the penultimate race of the Sprint Cup season. By fin· ish1ng 25th. or better at Homestead - and this is true only if Mark Mar~in wins the race and leads the most laps - Johnson will lock up his record fourth consecutive Sprint Cup champl· onship, breaking a record of three in a row he currently shares with Cale Yarborough (1976-78). JJ c: SCOTT SPEED Race: Ford 300 Where: Homestead-Miami Speedway, Homestead, Aa. (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/300 miles. When: Saturday. Nov. 21. Last year's winner: Carl Edwards. Ford. Qualifying record: Casey Mears, Dodge, 177.936 mph, Nov. 18, 2004. Race: Ford 200 Where: Homestead-Miami Speedway, Homestead, Fla. (1.5 mi.), 134 laps/201 miles. When: Friday, Nov. 20. Last year's winner: Todd Bodtne, Toyota. · Qualifying record: David Reutimann, Toyota, 173.116 mph, Nov.18, Race record: Joe Ne2005 mechek, Chevrolet, Race record: Ron Horna· 132.191 mph, Nov. 11, day Jr., Chevrolet, 2001. 133.260 mph, Nov. 15. Last race: Carl Edwards 2002. Last week: Kevin Harvick · drove a Ford to his fifth victory of the season at won the Phoenix race, and Phoenix International Ron Hornaday Jr., whose Raceway. narrowly prevent· Chevy is fielded by Kevin ing Kyle Busch from math· Harvick Inc., locked up a em~Jtically clinching the record fourth series cham· series championship. pionship. • Who's hot: Dis· ...------. card the Texas disaster and Jimmie Johnson's average Chase finish is 3.1, with four victories... , Phoenix runnerup Jeff Burton .._ Bu _....RT_O_ N_ ..,. collected his best finish of the season. Who's not: Another rotten finIsh (38th) dropped Brian Vickers666 points off John· son's Chase pace.... Regular-season points leader STEWART Tony Stewart has finished outside the top 10 four times in the Chase. MIAMl SPfEOWAY v No. 82 SPRINT CUP SERIES E RED B ULL TOYOTA R s I · 1 eren ormu a twice. c ;. HOMEfff r- r.FJ ::;r=~_p cxfl.J s·d-]-j ~ While Jeff Burton was closing n a bit on Johnson late in the Checker O'Reilly 500, he was re· alistic afterward. ·we were catching him, but Johnson has a way of finding a little extra when he needs it. I'm sure the final three or four laps that he knew the r1argin he had," he said. ~ Th 3 is the third time Johnson has won four or more races in tre Chase. His career total of Chase victories is 18. ~ Ford dr·vers have won the past five Homestead races. Greg Bif· fie won three in a row (2004-06), followed by Matt Kenseth in 2007 and Carl Edwards last year. Coincidentally, it's billed as Ford Championship Weekend. ~ Homestead-Miami Speedway is the only Sprint Cup track where Jeff Gordon has never won. ~ Kurt Busch led the first 52 laps at Phoenix. Johnson then led 238 of the remaining 260. ~The Cup season finale is one · of three races held in the state of Florida. NASCAR history is dotted with the names of Sunshine State natives like Fireball Roberts. lee Roy Yarbrough, Marshall Teague, Joe Nemechek and David Reutimann. Nov. 22 u s Hamlin Brad Keselowski vs. Denny Hamiln Keselowski There's a htstory between the two. and Hamlin considered the last straw a Nationwide Series incident at Phoenix in which Keselowski's Chevy tapped his Toyota twice, send· ing it out of control the latter time. Hamlin said he was glad he was en· tered in the Nationwide race this week in Homestead and suggested strongly he would return the favor. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Keselowski, tick· eted for Sprint Cup stardom and al· ready a race winner in NASCAR's top series, is under fire from others besides Hamlin. As for Hamlin, getting even is one thing, but publicly declaring it in advance is quite another." ( ?u.tJ r~ ·f o.r~J 1~ ( BJ.dil J r/JI1 1 'J0is llE;I!J;:;,;•:;l> Prima domas and pets NASCAR This Week welcomes let· 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 imposs~ ble due to the bulk of mail received. Please do not send stamped and self· addressed 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. • John Clark/ NASCAR This Week With stints in Formula One, Camping World and ARCA racing, Scott Speed is finishing up his first season with Red Bull Racing and Sprint Cup racing. Speed says the circuit is 'something completely new and very challenging! The driver has one top-10 finish this season. Speedfinishing rookie season with Red Bull Racing By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Scott SP,eed, once a Formula One driver, was part of a bold experiment perpetrated by NASCAR's Team Red Bull. After placing Speed in a variety of races -16 each in the Camping World Truck and ARCA series- in 2008, the team cut A.J. Allmendinger loose and replaced him in the team's No. 82 Toyota with Speed. Allmendinger took a ride with what is now Richard Petty Motorsports. Neither has been particularly impressive this year, though Allmendinger has performed slightly better, ranking 25th in the Sprint Cup standings with one top-five and five top-10 finishes. Speed, 26, is JSth with one top-five (also his only top-10 finish). But Speed, from Manteca, Calif., is gradually adjusting to stock-car racing. Asked what he has learned, he said, "Probably a lot: how you get the cars running throughout the practice and throughout the weekend, and how you show up with them as far as the setup is concerned is obviously very important. "I'm still learning an enormous amount of just racing sort of skill. Racing on an oval in these big, heavy cars is something completely different than what I've ever done my whole life. It's amazing, every weekend, as we get more competitive and start running in the top 20 and start running in a competitive position, and how much I'm learning in those situations. I think my 'race craft' and my feel for the car is what's getting better and better." Echoing Juan Pablo Montoya, who has successfully made a transition from Formula One to NASCAR, Speed said this is a whole new world for him. "It's completely different because, in Formula One, I went into it just like (fellow Cup rookie) Joey (Logano)," said Speed. ''I've done it my whole life. It was what was natural to me. "It's something completely new and very challenging." Dear NASCAR This Week, I could pose either a comment or a question. I didn't realize there were any real prima donnas on the NASCAR circuit - I could be missing something, but my past experience in racing has been a friendship with other drivers/owners. That's why I can ask: Who is the leading driver who complains or blames all his problems and losses on everyone but himself? Yes, I'm talking about No. 42 (Juan Pablo Montoya). Does anyone care to point out just why he's involved in NASCAR? Plenty of my friends talk about this. It's really a joke. He could rejoin his friends of Formula One or the Indy Car circuit; he's more at home there. Thanks for the opportunity. R.J. Sheean West Union, Ohio That's the ultimate judgment call, and tor most tans, it has a lot to do with whom they like and whom they don't. We haven't noticed Montoya blaming others for his problems, at least not any more than his peers. Give 'em your votes Voting in the Chex Most Popular Driver competitition continues until Nov. 23. Fans may still register and vote by going to www.chexmostpoputardriver.com. As of Nov. 16. the top 10 in the balloting were Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon, Tony Stewart, Kasey Kahne, Matt Kenseth, Bobby Labonte, Michael Waltrip, Jimmie Johnson. Carl Edwards and Kevin Harvick. •GALLIPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASANT •RIPI.Ff •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992-2131 ....................................... �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 20, 2009 Browns have routine Struggling offense beyond bad for Browns meeti·ng with NFLPA BEREA, Ohio (AP) Representatives from the NFL players union met with Cleveland players. but it was not prompted by complaints about coach Eric Mangini's pmct ices. Offensive lineman Hank Fraley, the Browns' player said representative, Wednesday's meeting centered around a collective bargaining agreement and safety concerns. Running back Jamal Lewis recently criticized Mangini's . Rivalry from Page Bl The two universities first met in football in 1897. They started playing annually in 1918, and since 1935 have i·enewed acquaintances in the final game of· the season. The vitriol between the two states and their two universities was magnified from 1969-78 when curmudgeonly Woody Hayes pro" Jed and growled on the sidelines for the Buckeyes and Michigan was coached by the similarly stubborn and hardheaded Bo Schembechle1 - an Ohio native and former Hayes acolyte. Hayes refused to even utter the name of "the state up north." Legend has it although no one doubts it that the petulant. at times childish Hayes once ran out of gas in Michigan but pushed his car over the state line rather than spend his money there. Something akin to that passion is handed down from generation to generation even today. "I went to St. Mary's down in Lancaster, a little Catholic school. We had to wear our (school) uniforms,. but for the Ohio StateM:i£b.igru! game we .gQt to dress up in either Ohio State or Michigan clothes," said Buckeyes offen ive lineman Jim Cordle. "That was fun. We got to cheer into the PA system and then they'd measure (which team ·s fans) had the loudest cheer. And then every year we went to an Ohio StateMichigan party to watch the game." The two states are so similar yet remain committed in their distaste for each other. Columbus drivers scowl at those behind the wheel of cars with ?\lichigan plates. Graduates of the University of Michigan consider their riYals to be the Ivy League. Stanford, Cal - certainly not the agricultural .school down in Columbus. Over the years, the rivalry Lincecum from Page Bl smce the ballot expanded to three pitchers in 1970. The 10-point margin from first to third is the secondclosest for the NL ballot. Lincecum, who had a $650.000 salary and could be headed for a big raise, did not have any bonus provision for winning the award. Carpenter receives $100,000 for finishing second, Wainwright $100,000 for winding up third and Vazquez $70,000 for being voted fourth. Lincecum teamed with Matt Cain to give the Giants a strong 1-2 punch at the top of their rotation, helping them stay in contention all year in one of baseball's biggest surprises. He went 15-7 with a Volleyball from PageBl and Meigs netted two _pla_yers on the Division II teams. The Blue Angels - the 2009 SEOAL champions - had one first teamer in Morgan Daniels, while BEREA, Ohio (AP) - When asked what he thought about the execution of his offense, colorful Tampa Bay coach practices. saying they lasted John McKay once sarcastically said, ..I'm up to 3 hours and were all in favor 1L." His Buccaneers of the 1970s were exhausting the players. dreadful. Lewis' comments gained The Cleveland Browns are \vorsc. support when practice sqt~d With just five offensive touchdowns, lineman Keith Grennan susthe Browns have eclipsed McKay's tained a season-ending injury 1976-77 Bucs (7 'IDs)- regarded a-. one during one of Mangini's of the SOITiest s4uads in NFL history post-practice "opportunity for the fewest points in a IS-game span periods.'' Earlier this season, since 1950. Cleveland's scoring Sahara is rookie running back James magnllicd hy the fact no Browns wide Davis hurt his shoulder in receiver has scored ::;ince Nov. 2, 2008, post-practice sessions. and no Browns running back has crosSed Mangini has said he's the goal line since Nov. 17 of la.-.t vear. Cleveland's offense isn't very· effeccomfortable with the practice tive. It's highly offensive. In the wrong schedule. manner. "It's been a work in pro~ss," tight end has found been manifested Robert Royal said. ''We ve made small steps." in sports. According to STATS LLC. the -In the 1940s. the Browns' 8.7 scoring average is the third Cleveland Indians and lowest since 1950, hehind only Tampa Detroit Tigers were two of Bay in 1977 (7.4) and Atlanta in 1974 the best teams in the (7.9). American League. Fans At least they've got somethin!Z.to shoot debated who was better, for in this sinking season. -.. • Statistically, the Browns have already Bob Feller or Hal Newhouser? Lou Boudreau bottomed oul. They arc ranked 32nd in points scored (78), total yards per game or Hank Greenberg? -From 1950 to 1957, the (214.3) and yards passing (116.2). Cleveland Browns of Otto Incredibly, there are 14 teams averaging Graham and the Detroit more yards rushing per game than Lions led by Bobby Layne Cleveland is gaining through the air. The Browns haven't scored a toucheach won three NFL cham- down in three straight games. and during pionships. (These days they Monday night's 16·0 Toss to Baltimore, are competing for the title they fmlcd to cross the Ravens 45. of the league's worst team. Clc\·eland's offense is beyond bad. That title will be decided on Still, embattled coach Eric Mangini Sunday.) extracted some positives - minuscule as -The Cleveland they were - from the most recent defeat, Cavaliers and Detroit Pistons have met in three physical. chippy 'playoff series this decade, the Pistons persevering in seven games in a second-round series in 2006. with the Cavs and LeBron James winning eight of 10 meetings in series wins in 2007 and last year. -Last spring the Columbus Blue Jackets made the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time, but the upstarts were no match for the ll-time champion Detroit Red Wings. The Winged Wheels won in a sweep. There are plenty of other ties between the states. Mark Dantonio. a former 11ssistanr coad1 -ar "Ohio State. is now coach at Michigan State. Brian Kelly, a former head coach at Central Michigan, is now coach at fifth-ranked Cincinnati. Just last week. Bruce Springsteen performed in Cleveland on Wednesday night and in Auburn Hills, Mich., two nights later. "The Boss" forgot where he was for the second gig and several times said, 'Thank you. Ohio!" to silent Michiganders. John Kerry made a similar gaffe during the 2004 presidential campaign, praising Ohio State's football team after he had crossed into Michigan. Yei he still won the state in the general election - and lost Ohio. which drop~ the Brown' ( 1-8) lO 0-4 m the AFC North. He pra1scd quarterbl\ck Brady Quinn·~ ability to handle a no-huddle attack. which had the Ravens confused during the fiN ha f, Yet it only re<>ulted in a 0-0 tic at halftime. But Qlllnn overthrew Royal on his third pass of 'he third qu.1rter .md the interception wa~ retumed lor a ID by Baltimore's Dawan Landi). The '>COre was all the Kavens would need agmnst " Browns team that would have to nvcrage more than 36 points per gaml' the re<.t of the scm.on ju~t to match New Orleans· point total (331) so t:·u·. Tumovers have doomed the Brown~. and unless they ck.m up thc1r mistakes. :VIangini\ ftr<>t season in C'lc,cland could be his last. •·Nothing affects outcome bigger than £!h•e-away, take-away ratio." he said. :-;There's been n bunch of time!'. where we·,e been on the negati-.c side of.that.lt affects outcomes. It anccts production. It :,tops dri\eS, all tho~e things. That's something that I think \\e should be better at and you have to be better at. You ha\c to. The differential in pomts based on turnover; is significant. It's hard to win that way." And it's hard to \\in "'hen you don't have any playmaker-.. Mangini\ decision to tmdc both Kellen Winslow ami Braylon h.lwards has left the B1:owns Without an) legitimate offensive weapons. '1\vo years ago. the duo wa~ in~tnuncntal in Cleveland having one of the kague ·s most potent offenses. Their depmture has left the cupboard bare. Mangini was not about t<.l admit he was wrong In trading one. or both, of them. ''When ) ou make the Jeci"'lons, you make the decisions that ~ou think are best," he smd. "I thmk \\e \Chad plenty of opportunities to -;core. I think we''e No FuN LOSIN' AP photo Cleveland Browns fans show their diSpleasure with the Browns' 16-0 loss to the Baltimore Ravens in an NFL football game Monday in Cleveland. had plenty of opportunities to mO\ e the football. I don't think those opportunities will go a"'ay. There haYe been a lot of different reasons why it hasn't happened, but the Important thi1~ is addressing those and !!ettin!! tho~e llxed ." There rnay be hope Oil the horizon. This Sunday.· Cleveland visits equally mcompetent Detroit. The Bro\\ ns and the Lions ( 1-8). Oh, my. Detroit's defense i~ allowing a leaguehigh 29 points per game, which i!> . h Browns· combined point total in their five games. Cleveland has !".COred in d ble digits JUSt three times thi~ season, and would !leem to have a good chance of maklng it four inside Ford Field. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 2.48 ERA in 32 starts and 225 l-3 innings. Lincecum's Johnson, teammate this year in San Francisco, and Sandy Koufax are the only other · pitcherstowinconsecutive ~~~~~~=J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NL Cy Young Awards. Johnson won four straight from 1999-2002 with the Arizona Diamondbacks and Koufax was honored in 1965 and 1966 for the Los Angeles Dodgers. San Francisco selected the 5-foot-11, 170-pound Lincecum with the I Oth overall selection in the 2006 draft out of Washington. and he instantly became the organization's . top pitching prospect smce Hall of Farner Juan Marichal si~ned with the New York G1ants as an amateur free agent in 1957. He made his major league debut in 2007 and is 40- 17 with a 2.90 ERA in three seasons. Amy Noe was named to the honorable mention squad. The Lady Marauders were led by Shellie Bailey on the first team, with Tricia Smith being named to the honorable mentiOn team. Southern was the only local team not to be repre:>ented on the District 13 list. �-------------------...-----------~~~.-.~-~~~-=-~~~~----~~--------~- • Friday, November 20, 2009 ,..--~-- -------~- ---~------- The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtclassUied~v~!ilytribWlecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Successful Ads Should Include These Items \ ~1 To Help Get Response ... JUSJ SAY (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 All D fsplayt 12 N oon 2 Buslnes& Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper "All ads must be prepaid" • Ads Should Run 7 Days • -mr - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display-Ads • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A PriCe • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrus When N~ed CHARGE II! t 1Jet~.i1Ait14 Dally In-Column: ShOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday 'In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~egi1)ter Sentinel Word Ads ' Websites. www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.mydailyregister.com How you can hove borders and graphics _{ ~ added to your classified ads 1 Borders$3.00/ perad 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: Ohio llliii'Y P!JbPthl~ re181'VI4 the 11ght to edit. reject. or caoc:etany ad at any lime. Errore must be reported on the fltll day of publle8tlon and the Trtll~nlinel·Register wUI be reaponsillle for no more than tht colt of the tpeee occuple<llly the error and only the f11'11lnaer1101l. We eta II no1 be liable lor any loee or expenee !hell rwulttlrom the pub\lca11on or omteeiOn of an adVertleemtnt. Corr~ion Will be made In the ftr• avatiabia adnton. • Box number ads are aiW~ye confidential • Cu'ftn1 rate card applies. • All reel estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Ho1.111ing Act of 1968. • ThiS newspaper acc.pts only help wanted ads mMiing EOE etandarcle. We wtll not knowingly a!XOpt any lld~ertl81ng In violation of tne law. Will not be retpONible lor any erro111ln an ed Ioken over the phont KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Lost & Found 300 Services Home Improvements $100 Reward for return Basement Waterproofing or info leading to the reUnconditional lifetime turn of Matthew Outback guarantee. Local refer· • Compound Bow & Case, ences furnished. EstabMissing from turck be· lished 1975. Ca1124 Hrs. tween Beacon Par Mar Statton & Co Rd #19. 740-446-0870, Rogers Meigs Co. Call · Basement Waterproofing. 740·992-0403 ot !!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ 740-416-4613 Other Services Notices 400 Pet Cremations. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 740-446-3745 PUBLISHING CO. rec- Call ommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigating the offering. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron OH Evans Jackson. 800·537-9528 CLASSIFIED INDEX Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories.................................... 1015 Camper/RVs &Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automolive ....., ..........................................2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antiques .......................................2015 Commercialllndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories..................................2025 Sports Utility..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commercial....-............................................3010 Condominiums..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale.........................................3025 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estale Renlals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................351 0 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 lotS--·-·-·-·--... 4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy............................~.................. 4030 Resort Property.........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment.........:.....................................6000 Accounlln!Vfinanclal ................................6002 AdmlnistrativeJProfessional .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk.............................................6006 Chll~lderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery..................................... 6014 Educalion...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertainment............................................6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General.................................. 6028 law Enforcement...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs..................................................6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Musical .......................................................6040 Part·Time-Temporarles.............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 t-\A~t>{ A~Y~~E 1 ~oW ftAS A cAl NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer toll free at Affiars 1-866-278-0003 to leam if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) _ _ _..__...........,.........., 600 Animals Pets 1 1/2 yr. old male shih- poo, free to a good horne Legals ...........................................................100 • Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You .....................................220 Nollces .........................................................225 Personals..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service.......................................302 Automotive ..................................................304 • Building Materials.......................................306 • Business ......................................................308 • Catering........................................................310 • Chll~lderly Care .......................................312 ...................................................314 pnu·actclrs.....................................................~l6 omeslic!i/Jantitorial...................................318 • Electrical ......................................................320 • Financial.......................................................322 Heallh...........................................................326 ~ Heating & Cooling .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 • lnsurance.....................................................332 Lawn Service ...............................................334 ' Music/Dance/Drama....................................336 Other Services.............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical.....................................340 Professional Services.................................342 Repairs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security.....................................- ................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travei/Entertainment ..................................352 • Financial .......................................................400 Financial Services.......................................405 pnliU!]IIJ<iie.----··""""-"'"""'"""""'"410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educalion.............................~ ......................soo • Business & Trade School........................... 505 Instruction &Tralning ................................. 510 Lessons .............................................~ ..........515 Personal........................- ............................520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles.......................................... 605 Horses..........................................................610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 • Want to buy ......................~ ...........................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 ' Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 buy ..................................................725 .,.r·enonm•<P,,, ........................................... 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance .....................................................910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies....................................935 Flea Markets ..............................~ .................940 Fuel Oil CoaWiood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kld·s Corner.......- ....................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 • Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 racka9e Deal, 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story. 3/4 base· ment, fenced in yard, central air & heat newer ductwork & thermo control damper system fairly new 92% efficiency furnance; 1 small house. 2 br.. 1 car garage, already has tenant: 1. large 80x20 w/15" addon & atlic, former boat & mower shop; 1 additional lot, level & cleared off, all 4 are conviently connected on a city block. take one up, take all will not split Cleland Reality, Money To Lend --------Employment Wanted-Fundamental 49 yr. old Minister. 27 years pastorial exp. looking for PT or FT position, BA & Education Masters degree. Strong 500 Gun S.how, Gallipolis, preaching, teaching, Holiday Inn, Nov. 21&22 leadership & counseling Adm $4. State Route 7. skills. Business &Trade BUY-SELL-TRADE. 6' School TBLS $25. 740-667-0412. Gallipolis Career Professional Services College -wcturestllaf (Careers Close To Home) have been Call Today! 740-446-4367 placed in ads at 1-800-214-0452 TURNED DOWN ON gallipohscareercollege.edu SOCIAL SECURITY SSI the Gallipolis Accredited Member AccreditNo Fee Unless We Win! Daily Tribune Ing Council for Independent 1-888-582-3345 Colleges and Schools 12748 must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Houses For Sole Fmancial w/o small 740-379-2306 children. AKC boxers 2 Fawns, 4 Black w/ white markings Dec. 14th ready by 304-882·2760. AKC miniature Schnauzers. Parti & Chocolates. Parents on premises. 740-441-1657. i~M' ~r-JJo'{~ -f~frt~U~JI\Jc'::{ .. www.comics.com Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain @ 2009 1000 Recreational Vehicles by NEA, Inc Trucks =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1997 Ford F·250 7.3 Power Stroke DieseL Ext. cab, white. tool box, ATVs New Trans5th wheel. Honda Four Wheeler mission. 174,000 m11es. 900 Merchandtse TRX-420 for Sale. TE $8,700. 740-416-0865 Blue, 2 Wheel Drive truck single electric shtft. bought new Dump Fuel / Oil / Coal / April 2009. 4 miles - Paid axle.8.3 new clutch & $6500. Wood/Gas $3,975.00 new. Asking parts $3,000.00. Please call 740-973-8999. Seasoned Firewood Del. (740) 388·9024 Real Estate call 304-675-3508 3000 Sales Campers/ RVs & Seasoned firewood. Trailers All Hardwood. 740.853-2439 Commercial or RV Service at Carmi740-446·9204. chael Trailers Comm. Space 4 lease Seasoned firewood. 740-446-3825 (Retail or office). Prime All Hardwood. tcication, busy. highly or RV 740.853-2439 Service at Carmichael visible, dwntwn corner. 740-446-9204. 1400-2000 sq It Trailers $700/mo. 740-709-1960 Hobby Hunt & Sport 740-446-3825 Hay for sale round bales. bam kept 304-675-1743 or 1·470-339-0143. ~ I 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment EB¥, INT.EGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP· LOAD MENT TRAILERS. & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCFSSION B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT WWWCARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 2BR Apts. Clean renovated dwntwn. new appl., lam. flooring, water incl. sewer & trash $475/mo. 2BR $575/mo. 740-709·1690 3 room and bath downsta1rs first months rent & deposit references required, No Pets and clean . 740·441-0245 1 & 2 Br furnished apl.. start $450 & up plus dep., No pets. Racine.Oh 740-591-5174 _ _ _ _.__ _ __ Middleport Beech St. 2 br., fum,shed apts., utililties paid, dep. & ref .. No ;. P;;.; et;.s~.;, (7.;,;40.)9;,;;9.;;. 2·.;. 0 .;.;16;.;;. 5_ _ Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Land (Acreage) Haven WV. Now accepting applications for 30 acres of hunting prop- HUD-subsidized, one erty in Gallia Co. Call Bedroom Apts. Ut1hhes 740-379-9887. mcluded. Based on 30% of adjusted 1ncome. Call Real Estate 3500 304·882-3121 available Rentals for Senior and D1sabled people. 740-992-2259 Cass Cleland or James Pickens at asking 225·810-9927 $l09 ,000 OBO For sale American Bulldog pups 4 male, 3 fe- Winchester model 70. 270 males $500~00 cal. ne" in box made in SC. 304-675-8157. S700000BO. Free to good home male Pot Thompson Cent~r Omega Belly Pig 304-675-2156. 50 cal Muzzleloader Blue brl.. Black ~lock. Simmons Free Blue Healer I Rat Aetec 2-8., 10x44 scope Terrier mix pups 6wks. S300.00 or $200.00 w/out old 304-675·2156. • scope 304-675·5815 or 304-593-5361 Free Lab mix pups 6 weeks old 304-675-5361 Miscellaneous or 740-645-5851. Full Blooded Golden Retnever pupptes. 1st shots/wormed. 740-853·1955. Apartments/ Townhouses Motorcycles For Sale By Owner DRZ 2007 Suzuki 400-Super Motard. Blk. 2941 mi. Always tndoors and covered. Almost like new. 740-245-0611. doguitars@yahoo.com 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446·0390. --------Beautiful home and hunter's dream. For to more details, go www~orvb.com or call 740-794-1132. 2000 Houses For Sale Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Automotive Autos 1999 Lin.:oln Town Car exec. series 9-1,700. miles. leather 1nter. wry good cond . ."\04-675·2X21 . Dodge Intrepid, 2002 Automatic Air, $2000 256-1652 or OBO. 256-1233. 1998 Dodge Neon. Standard $1600 OBO. 256-1233. Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry. dental gold, pre US currency, 1935 proof/mint sets, dia2005 monds. MTS Cotn Shop. 2003 151 2nd Avenue. Galli2004 polis. 446·2842 2007 $6850. Cavalier, Cavalier Cavalier Colorado 256-6169. $4200, $3900, $3600, Truck 2008 Pontiac G6 Yard Sale ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $l4,200. 304-812-0095. Moving sale, · 39367 SA 143, Pomeroy, Oh, Fri., Sun., Mon.• Sat., 740-992-3080 Car For Sale- 1995 Toyota Tercel-No rust, some AC dings & flaws. AM/FMtCD, 4 speed • 40 mpg 160,000 mtles. Runs Amazing, new tires, struts & four wheel alignment. $950 OBO (740)248-9439 or (740) 490-5661. -------Honda's, Chevy's, Ford Chrysler's ALL & CHEAP. HALF PRICE SALE. (740) 446-7278 Garage Sale. Fri & Sat. Generic Round-Up, 41% Nov. 20 & 21, 9AM-3PM Glyphosate. 2 1/2 gal St. Rt. 588, Rio Grande. S40 Limited supply. Bdok Sale, over 1,000 740·256-6038 Books, Author Patterson, Have you priced a John King. Cornwell. Rice, Deere lately? You'll be Koontz, and Grisham. surprised! Check out our Also 100 children books used inventory at & 100 cook books & www.CAREQ.com. Car- many more. Lots of other We have a full tnventory michael Equipment things. Phone 645-6509. of cars & trucks starting 740-446-2412 at $1700. Cavaliers. Sale STIHL Sales & Servtce Yard Nov. Sunftres, Buicks, Satums Now Available at Carmi- 19-20-21, 9-? 6 miles out & morel Cook Motors, Jackson Ptke. Equipment Jerrys Run Rd Apple- 328 chael (740)446·0103. 740-446-2412 grove 304-576-2635. 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. II ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA w/ whir1pool tubs. Lg. LR. Eat-in kitchen. All electric~ Refrig. Range. Dishwasher. Gallipolis City 2 ·99 Distriet. School acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. from City Limit $69,500 (740)446-7029. Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts.. furnished and unfurnished. and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no pets. 740-992-2218 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr.. jrom $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunrty. This 1nst,tution 1s an Equal Opportunity Pro· vider anct Employer. BR Apt. Tn-Level, Close to Holzer Hospital, No Pets. Ref + Dep. Req. 740-794-083l Clean 1 br. fum. apartment, Dep & Ref req. no smoklng.call 304-675-2970~ after 4pm For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex in town, $475/mo. Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446 • 1271 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from S327 to S592~ 740-992-5064. Equal 1BR. Stove & Refrig. Hous1ng OpjX>rtunity. Furn. Uti!. pd. $400/mo+$400 dep. 258 Modern 1 BR apt. 1 BR Upstairs apt. 720 Second ·Ave. Gallipolis, New carpet & paint. AIC. Water, sewer & trash pd. WID inc. No petsmo smoking. $375 depJ$375 mo. Ref. Day: 740-645·2192. After 6: 740-446-0101 . 37_.3.., 6_. - - - - - - State St. No smoking, no .44_6_·_ pets. 740-446-3667. Modern 1BR apt. Call 2 bedroom, living room. kitchen, bath Apartment. Have Central Air furnished with couch. chairs. washer. dryef stove. microwave, beds. dining table and chairs. $400 deposit. $450. a month. Call 304-882-2523 leave Message and Number tf not at Home. ~:..::..:...:.:::=;....---- 740-446·0390 Nice BR wash-dry. Stove & Fndge. All Utilrties~ Call 740-446·9585. S600imo.-S500 dep. Nice clean efficiency apt. convemently located ref & dep. req. no pets 304 675 5162 " " · Pleasant Valley Apart· t k. ments IS now a •ng ap· plications for 2. 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD Subs•· dized Apartments. Apph· cations are taken Mand th h Fd 00 ay roug n ay 9 : am-1 :00 pm Office is lo· cated at 1151 Evergreen Dnve. Point Pleasant, WV. {304)675-5800. 2 br. downstairs kit. app.,a/c & furnace, WID hookup $350.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. 304 -675-6375. •2-..; 38 l ..; st_A;.v_e"'.-L-g.- U-ps-ta- i-rs apt overlooking river. Furn. kitchen. 2 persons. _Madison Ave.. .Pt, .PieJ~s- S425+util. Dep. req. Ref. ant. frame house on 2 Call 446-4926 Spring Valley Green lots, excellent locatton for 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi- Apartments BR at 2 future rentals. $8,000. zer Hospital on SR 160 $395+2 BR at $470 740-709-1858 CIA. (740) 441-0194 Month. 740-446-1599. New 3 bedroom 2 bath CONVENIENTLY LO& AFFORD- Tara TownhOuse home only $229.62 per CATED month. Call ABLE! Townhouse apart- Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 740 385 2434 and/or small bath, back patio. pool, - ;;.;;.;..;...---- ments. .;.;;;;;.-;;;;;;;;; playground, (trash, seW· houses for rent. Call 1800's farmhouse, 3-4 age, water pd.)No pets 740-441-1111 for appli· 20 bedrooms, approx allowed. S4501rent, acres. 740-992-6968 cation & informat•on. S4501sec. dep. Call evenings Free Rent Special !II 740·645-8599 1999 Clayton double 2&3BR apts $395 and !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= wide 28x44, 3 bedroom. up, Central A1r, WiD Houses For Rent 2 bath. $22.500 OBO. hookup, tenant pays _ _ or 9721 740 591 Call between ~l<)<)mo' 3 bed. 2 bath. electric. . • 740 992 1599 the hours of 8A·8P Bank Repo~ \5't o.lo\\ ::. I~ "EHO \t'lll'>, 8% APRI lor h>llng> For Sale or Rent: 5 m1 Ellm VIew Apts. 800 6~0..:1946 e.x R02 7 from Holzer. 2-Story, (304)882-3017 3BR, 2BA, LR. FA, 1 1 BR Furn. House on acre+new roof. windows, Twin Rivers Tower is ac· Raccoon Rd. 5350 + $54,000 or cepting applications for dep. siding. No pets. $600/mo. 740·256-1556 waittng list for HUD sub- 740-446·1759. sidized. 1·BR apartment Used 3 bedroom home 1 Br. house tn New Hafor the elderly/disabled. ven WV $300.00 a mon. with heat pump and de· call 675·6679 livery. Only $3995 Call + dep. no pets 304·593-0696. 740-365-9621 ® House for sale. 3 BR, 1 BA Ranch on Woodland Island View Motel has $35.00/Night. Dr. www.orvb.com vacanc•es 740·446-0406 740-441-7443. 1BR Cottage in Gallipolis. No Pets. Dep & Rei. req. Call after 5. 446-2074. �Friday, November 20, 2009.. www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wonted· General Help Wanted· General Communications Manager ResponSible for develop· ment and execut1on of a marketing plan to inclue outreach, public rela· lions, public speaking. market1ng the Agency and ils services Develop a leg1slat1ve plan that In· eludes work with lobbyists and legislators and advocating for serv1ces for the elderly and dis· abled. Coordinate SPfl· c1a1 events. Bachelor's degree re· qwed, Master's preferred, in communications, marketing, or re· lated f1eld. Experience in public relat1ons. marketing, and proJect managemant, required. Must have experoerce and ca· pabiht1es with graph!<: de· s1gn programs Supervisory experience, pre· !erred. Send Resume and Ref· erences to Human Resources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 fax: (740)245-0029 email: jshong@ aaa7.org Resumes Accepted Un· til Position is Filled EEO/AA Employer varSity. Substrtu•ion: Bachelor's degree 1n So· Clology, Psychology, Counseling, Criminal Justice behav1ora1 Scil:1terpersona ence, Commun1cahons, Human Serv1ces Education, Special Education. or Ele· mentary Education from an accredited college or umvers1ty may be subst1· tvted for the degree 1n Social Work Special Requirements. Eligible for temporary Soc1al Work license. or li· censed as a Social Worker, Graduate Social Worker, or Certified SoCial Worker by tre State Of West Virginia Board of social Work Examln· ers. Candidate must have successfully completed the Social Service Worker Ill Civ11 Service Examinatiof'l. Salary range is $22,224.00-$41 112.00. Contact Betty Jo Scarberry at 304-373-2560 ext. 2190 Get Your '.1~~ago Acros• Wm: ADally Senbnel BULLETIN BOARD 1 13' column mth weekdays PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! 1 22 COI.:mn tnch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICEAT992·2155 Virginia Beach Getaway June 3, 201 o to June 6, 201 0 Pomeroy Eagles Welcomes PEAK SEASON Chartered Coach OCEANFRONT rooms at the Marriott Fairfield Inn & SUites $415/person (quad) $445/person (triple) $51 0/person (double) $775/person (single) Limited seats• No refunds If purchasing for a Christmas gift, we oan provide a certificate for presentation Cash, check, credit cards and money orders accepted Passengers of all ages welcome To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Southern Accent Sat.." Nov. 21st & Sat:, Dec. 5th Broadside Friday, Dec. 11th • & Sat., Dec 12 th Country Roads Sat., Dec. 19th Come Out & Enjoy the Music Members & Guests Welcome MIZWAY Karaoke- Friday Pool Tournament- Thurs AMIX -Saturday 9-1 SA 143 Pomeroy, Ohio =~~~~~~~ !!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ Houses For Rent 3 br house at 407 3rd St New Haver> 5425.00 $425.00 dep.' a mon. • PETS NO 304-882-3652. ' br 2 ba. all cb:. o\ef ; 700 sq ft.&: 2 car gar 15 miles I' <'Ill Pt Pte a· S7ll() ll() nmon. 3()4.593-0205 =~~~~~~~ !!!!!!!!~~~~~~= Rentals or ~ 586' 2003 3 br 1 1/2 bath. Langsville address. Salem Township, $450 per month. 740-742-2628 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call '"446-3644 for applicaton. 3BR house 4 renL $500/mo. $500 dep. No pets. on At 160. 446-8495. Sales Help Wanted· General for Country liv1ng- 3-5BR, 2·3 BA on property. sec. Many floor plans! Easy pd. Financing! We own the todayl bank. Call 866-215-5774 2BR Ideal for 1 or 2 peo- - - - - - - - pie, $300/month, Re· AA-Tired of paying rent? fernces, No Pets, NO We can get you into a CALLS af1er 7pm new manufactured home tor as 10w as 5% down. 740-441-0181 Call to be pre-qualified 3 BR Mobile Home, 1 1/2 866-838·3201 BA, $450/mo. $450 dep. - - - - - - - 740-256·6408, AAA BRAND-NEW! 2 Trailer Lots Rent-AddiSOn P1ke-$ t 50/mo + dep. Water 446-3644. ~25_6,..·6_~_8_,4-4-1·-0...,583 _ _..., HUGE 4 BR Trailer 1n town Racine, 2 br., 1 bath, all electric. carport, large front porch, close to school, library & park, 5425 deposit, $425 per month water & garbage 1ncluded. NO Pets, 740-949-2217 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 walls. Large Chefs kotchen, so year Siding, Dlx appliance pkg. Pvl .t1hty rm, Gl8nt walk·in closels. P1teh ce11 rgs. Giani great room++++ NEW FHA FINANCINGI Card of Thanks I would like to thank the many people for their prayers and get well wishes i expressed to me during my recent illness. My health continues to improve thanks to all those who remembered me in prayer. Position open at Darst Adult Group Home. call for interview 740·992-5023 Wan1~t1 wmcone "' h1e "' elderly lady 6-7 tll)s l week. p1,1ate bedHx•m rc· fer elderly lady " 1 non-,moKer. nor ill"nkcr .:1 R1ple) area 304 372 1858 or J04·5.~;2-3.t9R call atw 7pm. no later lhan 9pm Education Part-time instructors needed dunng the day mathematiCS, eco· in: nom1cs, and accountmg. Mathematics and economic 111structors must have a master's degree in the discipline I' •nter· ested please email a resume and cover letter to - - - - - - - - jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu Help Wanted Father Walter Heinz Help Wanted Help Wanted. General 2/eartwnd Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We 'are looking for someone skilled and experienced 1n 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: l''ial!lpohll 'Diltlv U::nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublicatlons.com Quality Control bAR'I up to 515.00 an hr., ~' uh1ah: rc1a1l !Jore.... tram mg provided S77 •766-9507 C•ushing & sizing operation. Shif1 work. New Ha ven, WV. 304-882-3944 $47,651 Card of Thanks Electrician w1th lndust~l&i Expenenco Certification not needed 304·882-3944 • Cosmetologist , neoded for busy local ·salon call 740-992·2200 Trailer, 2 br, furnished, MIDWEST HOMES w/d, cable TV, construcrnymidwesthome.com tion workers welcome. 740.828.2750 $400 month, $200 security deposit. two minutes OHIO'S from bridge, For Rent, 5 Room 740-992-3362 BEST BUYs House near school & 2010 3BR Doublewide store. $275/mo. 4 br & 2 ba. $675.00 a $39,977 446.0974 mon. + $675.00 dep. call HUGE 2010 4brl2ba Hoouse for rent. 3br 740-973-8999. FHA$349 mo 1ba, W&D, Stove & Re2010 3br/2ba Single Double Wide. 38R, 2BA, fndge DrOVIded. ,r. GallifroMS199 mo $575 rent, $575 dep. polis, Close to school. HUD-ok, 1722B MIDWESTHOMES Dep. & Re! req. Chatham Ave,. 645-1646 mymidwesthomes.com S600/Mo. Call 446·7723 740.828.2750 btw 5·7 p.m Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call before New log apt-2 BR·Porter The BIG Sale 9pm 304-675-3423. area. HP/Cent. Air Used Homes & Owner $500/mo. Dep & ref Nice 3BR. 2 Bath, 16x80, Financing • New 201 0 446·2801 Doublewide $37,989 Country Setting. Ask about $8,000 ReWisef"lan Real Estate-4 367-0266 or 339-3366. bates available-call rentals mymidwesthome.com 446-3644 for more info. Own a New 3BR, 2 BA 740-828-2750 All In-town-various w/1 acre 5% down. $525 pnces-references & sec. mo. WAC. Near Holzer. "The Proctorville 740-446·3570. deposits required. Difference" Sales S1 and a deed IS all you Manufactu~ed 4000 need to own yot.r dream Housmg 1995 Sulton Mobile home. Call Now! Home 14x70, 2BR, 2BA. Freedom HoMes $8900. Sets on rented 888·565-0167 Rentals lot. but could be moved Call for more info: 2 BR Mobile Home, No (740)645-6476 pets. Water, sewer trash 6000 Employment mcluded. At Johnson·s Home Park. Trade in your old smgleMobile wide for a new home. 0 =~~~~~~~ 740-645-0506. money down. 446·3570. Child/Elderly Care, 3br 5475.Jmonth tn Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675 5332 weekends 740-591-0265. StudiO 100, now hiring stylists, busy location, call 740-992·2288 eave message AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675-1429 Do you enjoy help1ng people? If so, 1 will give you FREE. RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income JUSt for moving in and helping my 87 year old mother. You will live here as if it were your own home, minus the expenses. 740-416-3130. Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour evaluate retail stores, training provided, call 1-800-901-2694 Heavy equipment mechanic and operator. New Haven, WV location, 304·882-3944. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, November 21, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 Second St., W. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash in hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 2001 Olds Bravada 1GHDT13W212222747 2007 Honda Civic Sl 2HGFA55597H700793 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collat· era! prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Sa~ngs 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. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (11) 18, 19, 20 SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER Ill West Virg1nia Depart· ment of Healtt"l & Human Resources mason Distrct Office are seeking qualif•ed applicart for the poS111on of Soc1al Serv1ce Worker 111. Under general supeiVision performs advanced level professional social service work in prov1d1ng services to the public II' one or multiple program areas Work re· quires the use of a personal automobile for local travel. Employee is subject to on call status non·bus1ness during hours, employee maybe reqwed to dear with situations which are potentially dangerous to client and worker. Emproyee performs related work ae reqwed. Mim· mum Qualifications: Training bachelor's Degree 1n Social Work from accredited collage or uni- Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (11) 5, 11, 17, 20 -------Public Notice -------Notice of Drawing Jurors Revised Code, Sec. 2313.20 Office of Commissioners of Jurors, Meigs County, Ohio November 17, 2009 To All Whotn It May Concern: On Wednesday, the 2nd day of, December 2009, at 8:30 o'clock, am, at the office of the commissioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors will be publicly drawn for the year 2010 for the com· mon Pleas Court of said County. Janice Young Christopher T. Wolfe Commissioners of Jurors Drawing will be held at the Meigs County Board of Elections-117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (11) 20 • -------Public Notice -------Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given NOTICE OF PUBLICA· that the Board of Edu- TION cation of the Meigs IN THE COMMON Local School District, PLEAS COURT OF 41765 Pomeroy Pike. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Meigs County Clerk of will offer for sale by Courts sealed bid at 1 :00 p.m., P.O. Box 151100 E. 2nd Tuesday, November 24, St. 2009, the following ve· Pomeroy, OR 45769 hfcles: United States of Amer· 1995 International Bus ica vs. Scott B. Ander· son and Elizabeth N. #23 1997 Ford Bus #31 Anderson, et at Case No. 09 CV 062 1997 Ford Bus #33 Scott B. Anderson, and 1997 Ford Bus #35 All sealed envelopes if deceased, all heirs, containing bids are to devisees, legatees, ex· be rnarked clearly on ecutors, executrixes, the outside. Terms of administrators. admin· sale will be cash or istratrlxes and as· 'money order. Said slgnees and Jane Doe, Board reserves the Unknown Spouse of right to waive Informal· Scott B. Anderson ities, to accept or reject whose addresses are any and all, or parts of unknown, will hereby any and all bids. Ques- take notice that on May tion can be answered 14, 2009, United States by Mr. Paul McElroy, of America, filed Its Transportation Super· Complaint In Foreclo· visor at (740) 742-2990. sure and Marshaling of All bids must be re- Liens In the Common ceived In, and bid spec· Pleas Court of Meigs lflcation sheets may be County, Ohio, 100 E. obtained from, TREA· 2nd St., Pomeroy OH SURER'S OFFICE, 45769 being Case No. 41765 Pomeroy Pike, 09 CV 062 against Scott Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, B. Anderson, et al pray· or by calling (740) 992· ing for judgment In the 5650. amount of $74,080.59 ·. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages · El&ctrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 '" 740·591·0195 ' ~ , Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED ' CO~CRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement !:qual ployer Opportunity l:m St Mary's Medical Center, a 393 bed tert1ary care teachufg faClllty with med1cal school affiliation, !'las immediate opening tor the following pos1t1on:, PATIENT ACCESS NURSE Spec1al weekend Per D1em Responsible for the facili· tation of patient transfers and referral processes to St. Mary's Medical Center. This individual w1ll answer an calls to the Referral Center line and facilitate •apid acceptance and transport of elig1ble patients by contacting physicians and obtainmg bed assignments. Critical care and/or EO nursing expenence is required.Must be eligible for WV AN li· censure. All.l)'pes Of Concrete Work to 10' x 30' 740-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am- 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0536 SERVICE CENTI<:R 1555 NYEA,e. Pomcro · 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • :O.tinor exhau~t repair • Tire Repair David Lewis • Trnnsmi,sion Filter & Fluid Change 740-992-6971 fo:Jsured Free f'..Silrnatcs • General Meehan it. work 1740) 992-0910 I 1 J&L 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 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare ·l~.rd I ad CaofllWj' llllw FUtllU!ll'e -.7W"W'.t!mbercreakcab-~.com 74 o446920Q 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement. Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD Excellent wage and work family benefits, including free health insurance for full-time employees. Please visit our webs1te at www.st-marys.org and apply on-line under Careers & Education. EOE with Interest thereon according to the terms of the note from April 21, 2009 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the following described real estate, of which said Defendants, Scott B. Anderson and Elizabeth N. Anderson are the owners of: Real estate located at 50040 Twp. Rd. 1053, Tuppers Plains, OH 45783. as further described in Plaintiffs mortgage recorded on December 11, 2002 in Volume 160 page 11 of the Mort· gage Records of Meigs County, Ohio. and that Defendants, Scott B. Anderson; and if deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, admlnistratrlxes and assignees and Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse of Scott B. Anderson, be required to set up any interest they may have 'in said premises or be forayer barred, that upon failure of said Defendants to pay or to cause to be paid said judgment within three days from its rendition that an Order of Sale be issued to the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, to appraise, advertise in the Dally Sentinel and sell said real estate, that the premises be sold free and clear of all claims, liens and Interest of any of the parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to the Plaintiffs judgment and for such other relief to which United States of America Is entitled. Said Defendants are di· rected to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act is given. Said Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight days after the publication. Said Defendants will take notice that you are re· qulred to answer said Complaint on or before the 2nd day of Janu· ary, 2010 or judgment will be rendered accordingly. United States of AmerIca, Plaintiff. Stephen D. Miles and VIncent A. Lewis Attorneys for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Av· enue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (11) 20, 27, (12) 4 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' Local Contractor 29 Years Experience WV04'1 Racmo, OH · MICHAEL"S LEWIS 1 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Window<; • .\Ictal and Shingle Roof.~ • Derks • Additions •Elect rica! • Plumhing • Pole Barns R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We do drhe\\ays Limestone • GraYel Top Soil • F'ill Dirt Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Roojll Additions, Remodeling, 1\letal & Shingle Roofs, i':cw Homes. Siding, Dech. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 JTS. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work 'Reasonablc Rate5 Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gul1ers Insured & Bonded 740-653-965 7 11 BAl\'KS co...;sTRUCTIO:'Ii co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 *Insured *Experienced References A\ ailablc' Call Gary Stanle~ (f:r' 740-591-8044 Please lcavt: message Custom Home Building SteC'I Frame Buildmg' Building Remodeling General repair · ~ow Selling: • Ford & ~1otorcraft Parts • Engmcs, Transfer Cases & Transmis.,lons • Afternwrket Replaccmcl!l Sheet ~leta! & Component~ h1r \ll \lake> of Vehicle' Racine, Ohio "" w.bank~cclb fftee Estimates tor • Backhoe • Trenching • Brustl Hogging • Portable BandmBI Tree Trimming • Setting Poles &Trusses Call740-982-9572 (!.aa Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Medical Dietary Aide Enjoy a new. career in long·term carel Rocksprings Rehab Center lS currently seei<ing a Dietary A1da to assist In serving rutrltional meals and snacks to our res1 dents' Apply 1n person c:•· 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 Extend1care Health ServIceS, Inc. IS on equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. AN charge Part-time nurse position. Russell 5176 Nurs1ng Home. Wash1ngton Rd. Albany, Oh 45710, ph fax 140-698·3631 740.698-4 703 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 • 740-416-1834 Full~· insured & hnndinj! :nailahle Free estimates - 2.5+ ~ears l"\lll' riL·m·e (:->ut anilialul 1\ilh \li~•· \l:1rcum Ronlin~: ,'i, R<•mnddinJ.:I New Construction and ~~ CON:;;;~·=~:;;~;,.do. , I & MANUFACTURING, uc AND SIDING INSTAlLATION \\( Specurliz<' In Replacenu:111 1\lndoll·, ForO/d('l' Homn & 1i'nilers No n.tra cfrmJ:l' ru rep/act.' mew/ frame witltfOln .:!.CD Richat·d Smith Co-O" ncr/\'ke l'n:Mdcnt Fresh 1'\orth Carolina SHRI:\IP t740) 742-2563 l.Ufl\",lh:~tr (n•t.l'n, htuds UQ $10 per lh Cash llnly Pmt'' rcqu•rctl 111 ud\ anc~ Shipm~nh arrive ~ver) other Fridav ,, Advertise in this space for $35.00per month �Friday, November 20, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD M A._WAYS OPeN TO COMPROMISE \ '(i By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Musical set in Argentina 6 Revolting 11 Ore sources 12 Early years 13 Some petty officers 14 Fashionably nostalgic 15 Yale fan 16 Sky saucer 18 Wisconsin tribe 19 Sunburnt 20- amis 21 Press need 22 Comic Wright 24 Throws in 25How maps are drawn 27"Das Kapital" author 29 Puts up 32 Writer Tarbell 33Job 34 Sold-out show 35 Piston connector 36 Some 37 Get on ' \1--./ Mort Walker 11·;20 ~UNKY 1.. WINKERBEAN 00~1 1" B£k1EV£ Tom Batiuk Al..l RIG~... AlL.. Rl&!-11... (JJ£'1..1. DRIVG 84' !MDDJE~ At-.ID "fHE. OOk.(,) IMPRES510N 1 MAD£ WAS IN 11-1£ FROO"T" GRILl£ OF lY1lt' DAD'S N£W 51Ai1o~ WAGc»J ! 1'!-IIS ... 1 1RI£D 10 IMPRES-S Ml./ FRIE.t-){)S,.. 1-/0()S£ .' .AGAR THE HORRIBLE Mf.61(, MIF?.!ZOR, o,V 7He IG71/G W.AL.t.-~o • FAI~~&i OF Ti45M Al-l.? 6/shf -r'l'i6Y SAY 1tl6 rttJJTH Wil-t. 6Gi YO/} FRee... Chris Browne t The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 9!1-r, IF l 1{'" ... ;!it. GEl BROI'EtJ )1./{J i5L.L 11-lf ~oMeoNe Wll-1.. HAVG 1Rl11'1-1... G5VEN Y£Afl...~'E!AO /.}JCK,I JOSEPH 38 Verdi pieces 40 ''Sweet Dreams" star 42 Book category 43 Shine 44 Borders 45 Prophets DOWN 1 Campfire bits 2 Tiny flower 3 Illegal investing 4 Kayo count 5 Surmises 6 Pita sandwiches 7 Future fish 8 Long shot 9 Leave high and dry 10 Appalls 17 Confine 23- populi 24 Pub pints 26 Some socks 27 Sahara sight 28 Found darling 30 Friend of Eeyore and Pooh 31 Hardens 33 Argon and xenon 391s for two 41 Reduce NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando. rL 32853-6475 10 11 13 15 11-?0 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest l\·l• HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell "WE'D BETTER KEEP IT WARM UNTIL. IT HATCHES." ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BfRTHDAY for friday, ~o\·. 20, 2009: 6 This year, you make waves. \Vherever you go, it 4 5 seems your influence is fell. An innate type of aura marks your actions and gentleness. Your charisma allrads many more people lhan in the pc1St. Unlike many other Scorpios, you develop a nice style of saying "no" that takes the edge off your words. If you are single, trust that you \\ill nave many opportunities to ch,mge your stc1tus if you so choose. If you are attached, this ye«r evolves into a special one in which you ieel more can:>d for than in the past. Be v.illing to adjust to ch,mge. The real challenge, whether single or not, is to stay reali.<>tic in your expectation<;. You will have a tendency to put someone on a pedestal. CAPRlCORJ'\ tends to be more loquacious ~,ith you. 2 6 5 8 7 9 3 5 1 3 .. .8 3 4 2 71!1! Stars Show th.: Kind of Day )(m'II HmJr: 5Dttnmuic: 4-Po.<tfizor; 1-A<•crage; 2-S(}o,(); 1-Difficrtll 6 • "It's your fault, Billy! You're the oldest and you should know better!" ARlES (March 21-Aprill9) ** ** Listen to feedback that romes your \"\ay. You are now on center stage. Cnderstand that it is your Wc1}' or the highway. 1\'ew beginnings become pos~ible. Listen to your sixth sense with c1 partner who ~ght be ,1cting strangely. 'lbnight: Could be a late 8 7 2 DENNIS THE MENACE 1 Hank Ketchum 70 4 Difticult) l.evel §' L g **** • II 2o .. n· 11 {, ~~ : "¥ £ p 9 6 ~ G ,.. ..= 6 B mgh!. G6 ~ G B p 9 £ L 9 g £ p ~ £ 9 p B t B 6 g ~ G 6'v 8 Gg ~ BiL 9 L 1 ~ 9 g L £ 9 L £ p 6 G G 9 6 L IP £ g ~ B B ~ £ g 9 GL p 6 p L g B' ~ 16 £ G 9 ~ ~ I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Keep reaching out for others. You might want to know or under-;tand more of what is g~)ing on. Det,,,·h and explore your option" more carefJJiy. You could be re<~lly -;urprised by the possibilities. Tonight: Surf the l':et. GEMlNl (M1y 21-June 20) *****The time has come to deal" ith a p.trtner directly. !"his person doesn't me,m to be <1 problem. He or she '<impl) looks at life differently than you do. Give this person sp.1ce to be who he or she i-.-just like you want space to be who you are. '!(might. Togetherness. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) ****Other:-; w.mt to be in control. You ran pretend they are, knowing you c,m rontrol on!) vou~H and no one el<>e, and it is the s.1me for them. Don't pu~h so hard to achieve yom goals right now. liming 'r'ill work for you .:~t a later d;1te. '((might (,o wi:h .mother's suggestions. LEO Uuly 21-Aug. 22) *****You might w.mtl,, do something murh dtfferent from wh.1t you originallv thought. You might ' not have all the right ideas, but you might have one or two. Indulge a family member or yourself. Tonight: Remain nurturing. • VIRGO (Aug. 2'3-SepL 22) *****Express your caring in a manner that speaks to others. Sometimes words work, and other times actions count. Be sensitive lo people's different style~. Your ~reativity s-u_rges in an unprecedented manner. Tomght: All sm1les. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) . ****Your ability to get past ..1 situation makes a big difference. Be aware of your financial limitations. You are building on ~hunger found,, !ions. Investigate opportunities as they come forward. Seriously cons1d· era home office. Ttmight: Order in. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\ov. 21) ***** You express yourself with ease. Know what you want. Reveal more of your ideas, needs and wi~hes. lm·estigate what someone pre;enls as a projed, idea or solution. A po~ith·e, upbeat attitude will go far. Tonight: Meet a pal. SAGITIARlUS (1'\ov. 22·De<·. 21) ***Your possessl\'e !'ide emerg~ when dealing 1\ith those in your liie. Cse your instincts not to feed insecurih; but to build vour confidence. Learn to trust voursel( ,md then vou ·";]J be .1ble to trust nearlv an\'one. 'lbnight: Splurge on yourself c11ittle • CAPRICOR.l\' (Dec. 22-}an. 19) ***** Your positive persona and stvle will make all the difference. Be honest \dth voursel( ,,-; to w~t works .1nd what doesn't. Your w{Jipower will t."lke you far. Listen to news more openly than you ha\·e in ihe p.,st. 'Jonight As you like it. AQUARIUS OM. 20-Feb. 111) *** Breathe in and tmderst<iJ1d that not e\ eryone is on the s.1me page .1s you. Investigate altemati,·es with more care If something feels wmng, it probably is. Listen to your inslinc~ with a boss, e.pt'P,11l)' right now. Tonight: V.mish quickly. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** lnlrinsimll)~ you know what you ".mt Md what you desire. Honoring those basics counls ,md m,1kes ,, differenre. A meeting i..; very in1porL.mt to dis,uver exactly what would be most effedh e. ronight: l"t.lf "ith your fnends. Jacque/me B1sar 1> 011 tJ r /trim et at/•!~1;1/n. •"-J•1C•IIIffm,•btgar.com. �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel (t'" '\;if' 1: What year did Ohio State players first NAME: Eddie get Buckeye leaves on their helmets? George .HOMETOWN: 2: What year did Mich1gan first ....ear' Philadelphia "winged" helmets? OHIO STATE YEARS: 1992-95 3 : What year did Ohio State players HIGHUGHTS: He first get gold pants charms for won the 1995 beating Michigan? Heisman Trophy and rushed for an Ohio State-record 4: What year did Ohio State's band 1,927 yards that season. His 3, 768 first perform Script Ohio? career rushing yards are second to 5: What year was Michigan's fismt song Archie Griffin at OSU. ''The Victors" composed'? AFTER OSU: George played nine seasons in the NR.., all but one with the Trtan~Oilers. He lives in Nashville and owns EDGE, a landscape archi· Answers: 1. 1967; 2. 1938; 3. 1934; tecture and design company and EGX 4. 1936;5. 1898 lifestyle, a fitness company. He is the host of a Big Ten Network show. <QUARTERBACKS> Ohio State sophomore Terrelle Pryor and Michigan freshman Tate Forcier both have big-play ability and the capability of keeping a play alive with their feet. But both also .have been inconsistent at times this season. Pryor has thrown for 1, 761 yards and 15 touchdo~s and leads Ohio State in rushing with 633 yards and seven touchdowns. Forc1er has thrown for 1,824 yards and 12 touchdowns and has rushed for 230 yard_s and th_ree TDs. Pryor has not had a turnover in is last three games. Forc1er was 1n coach. R1ch Rodrigueis doghouse last week but still got the start over Denard Rob1nson against Wisconsin in a 45-24 loss to the Badgers. " ·. ' .. SAY WHAT? . Cullen Christian, a cornerback from Pittsburgh Penn Hills, who lists Michigan, UCLA and West Virginia as his leaders, but also has Ohio State in his top five, will go to the OSUMichigan game Saturday. The Top 100 prospect says he will announce his decision next Tuesday. Sharrif Aoyd, a 6-3, 310-pound defensive lineman from Philadelphia George Washington, plans to visit South Carolina and North Carolina before making a decision. He has already viS1ted Ohio State, USC and Florida. - Ohio Staw linebacker Austin Spitler, Evan Spencer (Vernon Hills, Ill.), the wht:n askt:d whether quarte:back son of former Ohio State running back Terrelle Pryor or former and ass1stant coach Tim Spencer, has \Xblverincjustin Boren will be drawn interest from Ohio State 1 but a bigger target for Michigan fans. more from Wisconsin and Nebraska. ' He is a junior receiver/defensive back. " It's very possible Boren might t ake the award for that one." E RECEIVERS Ohio State's top two receivers, DeVier Posey (47 catches, 689 yards) and Dane Sanzenbacher (26 C?tches, 495 yards) have combined for 13 touchdown catches, JUst one fewer than all of Michigan's receivers combined. Ohio State has dialed back its passing game in wins over Penn State and Iowa the last two weeks, throwing only 17 passes in each game. Michigan's Roy Roundtree (23 catches.-318 yards) has 17 of his catch~s in the last two games. Greg Mathews (23 catches, 285 yards) and MartaVJous Odoms (22 catches, 272 yards) are Forcier's other top targets. Odoms has missed three games because of a knee injury. < OFFENSIVE UNE • •• Michigan lost starting center David Molk for four games because of a broken foot, then lost him for the season four plays into the Penn State game with a tom anterior cruciate ligament. That injury forced guard David Moosma~ to move t? center. Guard Stephen Schilling IS the Wolvennes most expenenced offensive lineman with 35 starts and tackle Mark Ortmann has 23 starts.. Oh1o State's offensive line has been solid lately and guard Justin Boren should be inspired in his return to Michigan Stadium for the first time since he transferred from Michigan to Ohio State. ~DEFENSIVE Ohio State leads the Big Ten in rushing defense. (83. 7 yar~s a game), total defense, third-down defen~ and 1s .second ~n scoring defense (12.4 po1nts a game). MJ_chJgan IS_10th 1n rushing defense, ninth in total defense, sixth 1n th1rd-down defense and ninth in scoring defense (28.1). The Wolverines' defensive line is the strength of a struggling defense, though. End Brandon Graham has 8.5 sacks this season and 26 over the last three years. Tackle Ryan VanBergen has five sacks. Ohio State's defense got its only sack against Iowa in overtime but dominated the Hawkeyes' ground game, alloWing only 67 yards rushing. < UNEBACKERS Ross Homan and Brian Rolle could get a \A.Qrkout against Michigan's spread offense but Austin Spitler migllt be less of a factor with Ohio State playing in its nickel defense much of the game on Saturday. Homan took over as ~SU's leading tackler and also leeds the team with four interceptions after picking off Iowa quarterback James Vandenberg last week. Stevie Brown is Michigan's leading tackler and Jonas Mouton can be a big hitter. < DEFENSIVE BACKS • ROSS HOMAN The 6-foot. 229-pound JUnior linebacker from Coldwater has turned into a dominating force for the defense. He leads OSU with four interceptions and 84 tackles. He also has two sacks, two fumble recoveries and five tackles for loss. Michigar cornerback Troy Woolfolk sa1d some of the Wolverines looked "clueless" at tJmes when Wisconsin quarterback Scott Tolzien lit up the secondary for four touchdown passes last week. The secondary has struggled all season and has a walk-on starter, safety Jordan Kovacs. Tolzien is ~r from the first quarterback to have a big day against Michigan's secondary this season. Notre Dame's Jimmy Clausen threw for 336 yards and three touchdowns. Iowa's Ricky Stanzi had 284 yards and two TDs, Penn State's Daryll Clark RUNNING BACKS had 230 yards and four IDs, and Purdue's Joey Elliott got 367 yards and two Michigan has the highest-scoring offense in the Big Ten (31.3 scores. points a game) and the 195.8 yards rushing it averages per game is a big reason for that. The INolverines spread the ball around to SPECIAL TEAMS Brandon Minor (502 yards, eigllt touchdowns), Carlos Br<Mfl Ohio State's Devin Barclay was the toast of Columbus after (480 yards, four touchdowns) and Vincent Smith. Minor has _bat- his 39-yard field goal beat Iowa in overtime last week. But he tled a higll ankle sprain for several v.eeks and has played the last tM:> games with a is only 4 of 7 for the season and has never kicked in a~ OSUbruised shoulder. Michigan game before. Michigan's Jason Olesnavage 1s 10 of OhiO State's running game has produced more than 200 yards four games in a row. 13 on field goals with a long kick of 51 yards. Michigan punter Zoltan Mesko was Brandon Saine (610 yards, seven touchdowns) had 103 yards and tM:> touchdowns first-team All-Big Ten last season and is averaging 44.7 yards per punt OSU's Jon in a 27-24 win aver Iowa last Saturday. Dan Herron (462 yards, seven touchdowns) Thoma averages 37.4 yards per kick. canied 32 times for 97 yards and scored out of the wildcat formation. ·< > . <. OSU ILEADERS Big Ten W L School Ohio State Iowa Penn State Wiscons1n Northwestem Michigan State Minnesota Purdue Illinois Michigan Indiana . 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 2 6 1 1 6 6 Overall W L 9 2 9 2 9 2 8 2 7 4 6 6 5 5 4 7 3 5 7 6 4 7 BIG TEN TREND: Michigan is a loss away from haVIng two straigllt losing seasons for the first time since 1963. Friday, November 20,2009 Passing Yards BIG TEN SCHEDULE Terrelle Pryor .....................•..1, 761 Ohio State at Michigan, noon Rushing Yards Minnesota at Iowa, noon Penn St. at Michigan St., 3:30p.m. Terrelle Pryor .......................... 633 Receiving Yards Purdue at Indiana, 3:30 p.m. Wisconsin at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. DeVier Posey .......................... 689 Touchdowns TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Terrelie Pryor................................7 Duke at Miami (Fla.), noon Dan Herron ................................ 7 Chattanooga at Alabama, 12:21 p.m. DeVier Posey .............................. 7 Florida lntem'l at Ronda, 12:30 p.m. Field Goals TCU at Vv)'oming, 2 p.m. Aaron Pettrey ......................13/19 LSU at Mississippi, 3:30 p.m. Punting N. Carolina St. at Virginia Tech, 3:30 Jon Thoma ............................37.6 p.m. Tackles California at Stanford, 7:30 p.m. Ross Homan ............................ 84 Kansas at Texas, 8 p.m. ' Sacks Oregon at Arizona, 8 p.m. Cameron Heyward ...................... 5 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 5 ......Navy W, 31-27 Sept 12 .... USC L, 18-15 Sept. 19 ......Toledo · w. 38-0 Sept. 26 ...... IllinOIS W, 30-0 Oct. 3 ..........at Indiana w. 33-14 Oct. 10 ........ Wisconstn W, 31-13 Oct. 17 ......at Purdue L. 26-18 Oct. 24 ........Minnesota W, 38-7 Oct. 31.. .... ..New Mex. St. W, 45-0 Nov. 7 ........at Penn State W, 24-7 Nov. 14 ...... Iowa W, 27 ·24 Nov. 21 ......at Mich1gan Content compiled by J1m Naveau and desif§l by Ross Bishoff • The uma New.; Copyright © 2009 The Lima New.>. Reproduction of any portion of this material IS prohibited Volithout express consent J im Naveau The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993-2087 Rodriguez similar to Coop? Ohio State and Michigan probably wouldn't admit it, but they're more alike than different. Big stadiums? They've both got them. Millions of passionate fans? They both have them. Tradition? Change even a • stripe on a uniform at either school and you're going to hear about it. Change anything and someone will fmd a reason to get upset. Both have huge athletic budgets that depend on filling those big stadiums seven Saturdays every autumn. Their recruiting philosophies are similar. They both start by getting the best players from close to home and try • to compete for the top players around the country who are attracted by their success, facilities and post-college opportunities. The latest similarity is in how Michigan football coach Rich Rodriguez has become John Cooper. At least, much of the criticism of Rodriguez sounds like what Cooper heard through- • • out his 13 seasons at Ohio I State. Maybe the biggest complaint OSU fans had about Cooper was that he didn't understand the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry. Two years into his tenure at Michigan, Rodriguez is still answering questions about whether he grasps the importance of that rivalry. Cooper talked about carrying a lucky buckeye in his pocket, but that didn't convince the skeptics. Rodriguez repeated the story earlier this week about how someone handed him a "Beat Ohio State" button the day he was hired at Michigan. "Trust me, I understand the importance of the rivalry," he said. Actually, what Rodriguez probably means is that he understands the importance of winning in the rivalry. Cooper wouldn't have heard that question so often if he had beaten Michigan more than two times. • Rodriguez will stop hearing it if he gets a few wins over Ohio State. If he lasts that long. COUNTDOWN Michigan vs. Ohio State 1 Day until kickoff 1111 .... ' j � 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 20, 2009