https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/848eca4d55ce3b380dbdeae5c4430e18.pdf ff7565a1d6aca167733437252830e357 PDF Text Text Good Samaritan fund-raiser draws oyer 30 participants, A7 Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel Printed on 100% Kecyded Ne-M·sprint visR SPORTS Bv BRIAN • Lady Eagles . advance to district ·finals. See Page Bl J. REED marily a visit on behalf of Phillips , who is making her second run for the 94th House District, but said it will also be a rally to encourage voters to support the Democratic tickel in the presidenlial race and other races. The event will begin al Ted Sherrod 4:30 p .m., at !he Pomeroy Strickland Brown Parking Lot, just across from Democralic headquarPhillips , the party's candidate for the Ohio House of ters al Carpenters HaiL Representatives . . "The governor is commitHunter said the event is pri- ted to aiding victory for · BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Gov. Ted Strickland will make a second campaign-season visit to Pomeroy Friday afternoon. Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman Henry Hunter · said Strickland will be joined by U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown and Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Democrats in this important election year, and this second visit is strong evidence of that ," Hunter said. "In the past. Meigs County has rarely seen the state 's governor. That (Strickland) has taken time to visit here twice this se~­ son says a lot. to me , about the importance of this community and this area to the success of the Democrats. . especially Debbie Phillips , on Election Day." ·' EPA announces sewer system grant for Middleport ' BY BRIAN i J. REED BAEEDiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM t ~ '. is a popular candidate in Meigs County. and while he was a strong supporter of U.S. Sen .· Hillary Clinton. DN.Y., during the primary~..-,.: season , he has endorsed U.S. Sen . Barack Obama in the general election. He has also strongly endorsed Phillips as the party' s candidate for this house district, as the party works to secure a Democratic majority in the House. ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport has received a $140,169 low-interest loan from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to help plan long-tertn control of combined sewer overflows. Su.ch overflows are a major cause Of water pollution and can have adverse effect on human health, the EPA said. The loan itself will come from the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund. The village has S\lbmitted a longtertn control plan for its combined sanitary and storm sewer system to the EPA. It aims .to reduce ,overflow into the river to··four or less per year. Th~ plan also calls for capturing 85 percent Qf,,t4,1l.,.,¥cl.\\Jlle ,of tl)e qverflow dis"'charge~ ·through increased ..~ttveyance and tr.eatment of combined flows. Work will include review of existing sewer and pumping system design, a survey of manholes. an inspection of sewers and a year-long monitoring of flow at multiple locations , as well as modeling of flow at the main interceptor and regulators in order to size a relief ·sewer .and force main and improve a pump station. If the flow monitoring and modeling indi.cates a need for improvements at the wastewater treatment plant or a need to increase flow capacity at the plant, additional planning and funding will be necessary. According to the EPA, Middleport's facilities plan is "appropria!e, complete and approv.able." The village has contracted with URS of Columbus to prepare plans for the project. The EPA is' now considering public comments a!)d questions prior to approving the longterm control plan and issuing the per· mit 'as final. The. actual cost pf construction has been estimated at over $1 million, and could take up to two years to complete. Preliminary work has already begun. During the summer, a firtn specializing in vi\leo inspection of sewerage system filmed Middleport's entire system to identify areas where work is needed. I } t . .:.., I \ • Proposed _· constitutional Amendment under tbjs section shall the a~e of twemy~onc years . . he ~r.mled and renewed No statute m rcgulatitm so Jon& Withe ljL~<msce of the State or any uaency I,'Omphes wi[h reasqnahle or subdivision lhen.'Qf. laws and rCGulations including any n"Slridion dcsi,ned to ensure that such gaming actjvjJies on or condition f()r the are l'Onductcd fujrly and ~r40tim~ of any lk-ense under thjs st;clion. shall honestly and comply wj!h all tax and Olhcr regulations )imiL the amount l.bal PEY be wagered no ¥3JDins gc!!Crally applicable 10 acli\ljttcs oermiucd under lhis SL~ion or lhl: days or hours ofopcrution gfthc casino. (f) A .license to conduct eamin¥ artjvitics f1l the_ casino _ · - authorized _____ under ___ • this SL"CtiOn shall pre-erupt any locJJI?.onioa resolution. code. or ordjnance that would otherwise preclude a casino from operating on the nropenv described jn the res)aurams. h!»els. and uthcr similar busjnt"is .. , cstabljsbmepts wilhin lhe Slate. The Gaming RegulatoO' CpmmjWon or . Objo (,Qtkry Commi»ion. a"'"' "nnlt .... ·L-·hl• ... ~ ,•rw ti•'r•· d 'lir &f'4Dt: deny or renew \he !iq;nsc wilbin njnety (9(h liays after tb¢ a~kation is recejyed by lhe aoolicah(c Commjs)ion. If tD: . applicable Commjssjon dOG' TRACf .• Situated in Chester Jownship. CJjntnn County. Ohio. Vir&inia MiJitarv Suryey Number 1994. and bcio: all of the rcmajnim: oans of two liO.OO acre tracls . rom'cial Record 46. 791 ); all of the remaininH p1rt of a 30 00 acre tract race I'll"' 699>. and all of a S.QQ2 acre !Official Re.:ord 167. tr.act qs gmyeyai by "rc9 to Roger L. Plummer uocl Alma J. Plummer as recou1cd jo Volume 139.· PJwc 490 of the Clinton County Official JCQruS R -·•· and •-· usmg more particularly descriMI 3$ £oUows: Commencina f-or reference 11 arailmpd spjtc foond" the jntersedioo of Old Denny Road and State Route 73· tbeOl--c with the centerline or St;ne Route 73 s Schedule to this $ectjon or not either ap;prove. deny or that would rcqyirc an)'. Inca! hearin~. vme, variaOI.'t, license. or conditional renew the license within tliiS!>-Tiod. n JemporaiJ 76"45' 17" E 2SO.Oil'lo license shaH he granted until the WYtheastcrlf comer of ""' approval for !he IUI;h time a$ \he Gmnjn~ establishment or a casjoo on Regu!aJON Commj§SjOn that site. either ""-PffYCS· renews If lhc Gam jog Re.-:ulatOI)' Commission Lo bC C:ttablished under division (Q) is 001 oneratjnnal and fUDCiioojpg within six. months --- -·- - -of· \be -effective dare of this ----- --- "C'ioo il& rqulawy apd licensjng dutiett shall be (G) nerform<d hy the Ohio Midwest Land S1111ply.lnc · 5 ~ ltrontl70. Paae 2nl ami ~ denie$ the anpliC3Jjon also bejos lhc True '!oint ~r the iniligllicensc or of Beainnin& for tfti5 tmct liS tell(Wal . A denjal or . herein described· rcvoouion of a liCense thence with the 'eas~.erly line may be ;wpealed 10 disqkl of yid 4.464 aa;;re tract N court ,·n ••0" • u11:: $iUDCj rnaoncriJ'34 ... w lpusipg a Ja u nntv'lUlU .,., h YIW 1 10 · •rsfQQ •• 1 mnqnM · r. ar J9.80'l f'f' or an anN from an &oo.oo· to a 518" iron pin order of the Liquor Conlml · IszwM1;_ • • Commiyjoo. If the Gaming thence conlinujna with lhe LotteN Commission until such ljmc as the Gamjog RcwlmoO' Commissioo . denies a license reMwa). northerly hoe of Wd 4 ¥4 acre tJJK.1 N 76°44' 1r• w ftewbdOQ' Commjujon i• estJih!jshcd and ahlco to Nfoan its dutjg OrM..,; OJ n;vnkeJ an c;sjstirw 250.00' to a 518"' jrpq Din foood in the lim of IJamel L PMIIJ!XJD'' 102.933 am; IIJCI license. the liceox Wall renwjn in dlf&lgntillbe licenm sum:ll!krs• )be <Official Record 610. "-=e ur-. . I acense IU'i'PrS to the .mt, aiid able 1:0 ncrfonn Us . denial or rcyocatjoo. or WJlil tbcmq: with the line of Sflid PMJrcgn N (l'IS'.J J ~ W du&ics. or jn the allcmaJ.ivc all righg ofaprnl baye been cxhausJn1 unh:s:s a 441.64' 10 a 511,. jmg pip , OTM::e the Objo tooca cn"rt with juricdirtjcm oyct found in lhc ljg: of yMS NoCummission has aswmed the dutica o( the Gamjng the anpral dctcnnjpn that 1994 t 4297; Rei"IHf?Q' Ovnmjgjpn lhm; is a oompelliQs ooblic thcna; qmtjnu.jqg with the IL5 provide' hmjoahnyr. rea:;oo Cw the ljccpsc pot to line of yjd Npng and ~n jn effect during lhe the gUiiWY $uryey Jjpc N the QWOCI' or Iosee of the the Gaming Rcgulalory Commjssjon is eytaNisbcd O:al!o"W"rt)' described in tbQ Sdrdi•lc to lbjs·sccQon may apply to the Gaming Rcgulwwy Cmmjgjon w Objo I nttccy Commission " appljcable, for a license l!l condud gamin& !!Wvities N the CiSi00 'J'bnrjzerl under this Kdjon. A ljcenx timcoflhe •l!ll"'N, z:;"33'29~E 1441.82' U>a nnsJ found at tbg corner of William P, Thoml"i!!!!'' 50 acre tr.tel fDct.>d Rnnj 216, 12Q;()Q feet. So an ima spjk jn the mNer of pMI S'alr RpJ't D ig lhe M!''h Jjnc of'" l..ol No.3. ' .. Page 322): an: 518" diameter s!n:l and P in the pJIIt line of""+ of . tbeoor wjtb the line of sajd Jg· jn length wjlh a vdlow wbicq owner. thc.tq, wjlh lhc Tho!JUW!!"s 50 8cre 100 cap stamped ''CLINCO & . SOJJib lioc ofyid I Q No 3 pM . · and becoming the line o( S\JTION": !he south tine of IIDik ofil"'iN' · QWQC(. plggg lhc mil§ of cpjd ; ThoilJMS A. Collett. Trustee• s 8epriDJ ;m; tu.gd upm remajninumn ofao oriCinal NAP 83 099M!hi0 sw• Stwr ''"'t n. Wb 76• S6' 06"' fm m 00 fen. tg the pin of . 82 85 acre tmct·CQfficial PJnne Coordjn•n <S?rJb begimjpc. · Rccoo!·292, Page 127\S Zo!lt!l asdcrivcd frorilGPS 3o'4lf58.. e 306 ss· roan t'll!!crv•; 991 DistjiOCCS C9'Jiajp'• S 9232 wm, qgr iron nin ..... : __ . . "-I Ground or len ~- Jl'l-::!!:..!:: YMfU jVe Pi!Ki! PJ)OO tbeOL"e cgntiouiQI wjlh. the Di:uang;s. . Pau;d Ne•mhrr mogucm.t wtstedy line of cpjd Collett TRACT II · S 6°li.3J"Wl395.99' to Situe ip lbe Qprqty of Olllco of the a 5/S.. iron pin found at Cljnton S•e!e of Obio.. Sca-iofS.ofOIIio 1bc Jlprtbcpitedy oomc;rpf ToWDJbioofChcstcr jn I,J--.Sca-y Aannao l,LC's ~.923 acre Militao' Survey !994. of certify rbtrtl tract IO!!jcial ReOOn! 3Jil being a Plllt or IJ!I No.3. u the r...,;,. •..., r.u ...,of flee 328!: dcsipetn' on Pial Beron! drteaJD!Ii-• I • 1)rmcc with lhc IMIJbcdy . Bgo' No, 7. PascJ 385-386, I"UfX>i"d by joDO ......in. by line or said 5,923 acre !tad SIII'Ytym Rcm:ds of C1intoQ !he 1271h o.....u !IJt:r ... ·N 76° 45'59"\Y SOQ 34• to • CpnMy Objp bpenyW eOO ft!od ia the oftke of !ltlt 518" iron pin fourul: <kwribcd as foUgws: of!itM... ttiOAilidoXVI, thence coorjouine wjrh the Qe£innjog 11 ap jmg mike SeWoo I of IM.C<ef'l . .,. of !lot W(Sterly line of said 5.923 jo the CC*' of Sfale Rp•tr SlMo(Obio, ............. ocre ttact S 66 ()9' 57" W . 73 !llvyeysb!Jrund . Wlol' z 3 _.apl · • • oenified .. _by ... Ohio Blllot IJli!S•ing a\?'' iron pin fOUD!I Wjtminaum Pike!. Dllllrin& lkwd:..aagaw.u ... ·w pl689 sJ•) 719 tg a OWl the :K!UJhca:il·qwncroflegk loiD<by._... . ~..,. • • nail set jn the ccnledine of ofSubjmownq. P"IM'"Wl ·GeaaaJA 'tl) ..tlbc<ltio swc Route 73; to lands of MPi• 1)ws...,\f' BIIJot llolrd. • ....,..;bet~.., lhc:nct" with the centerline & Laverne Tqchhcn cyo1. The fuoCJ.Ui>i .......... ... of said mpd N 76° 192 P,p 66> bejpg in the full lalof'!Mu-· r ... 45' 17..W70J 23" to the spgh line of efm:yjd I pt smttbeooredy comer of. No. 3 br.ariO¥ Nqnb 76° st.• .,.,,.,.,. '"''" ,..,. iatioiriw petitioe... 10 ..... Robert L. & Ceymtd'._ 06" We!!. 200,00 rm · from Sectioo l(ll)ol' ... 0 . .... BajJey'1 1 syaqel«Mjt tbcP''t ·oorrc:rofy¥1 uf!MSlreof""'-" I ,.;e, ._ c (Otljrizjl BrsmJ701. rtwe ·I gt No.3: tbri:!!fr fmm , ~. 7Q]n<J6l· . PPilloflpimjtw lmi• 1110 by . . Oltlo lllllot ..... ... theru With the han of said the soulb Hoe of yid 1n« ............ CII'. 081 Bailey' 1 I 588 PL!C lt!Q Ng J Jmjns nitf 5'* . OJbrailediO- by . . I* • a)nnr the £ollowin& WI!'X'S RQ!'r 73,aM mooinr wjlbjp oftk N 13jJ4'25.. E (nenjqr yid Lu No 3 pjtb legk of u p!a<litd bylaw. .' . a 518" jm pin found at :ejd Toehbcn Nodh os• -,,1,' ..... . -... 29.5:;·> 461 27' rp I W" Jf'f ,,, ·p 00 feel rp . . ~ ............ istkftl!l iroo pin·fouM; lheDR i'!K\ pjo;_ttm;c. Smdb 76• .... olik . . Sectioo lol!W • -Hill4!1 . . N76•45'1TW"15Q(K)1tga Sj'O['f•• moofiyr rp ..:led by0 1111 ...,, W" imo pin fnygd· lhmcc an imQ &in in tbc =• Ugr lied iiiiMaftice . . . . ... s .aJ"tf-z·r w <•w of 1,4· No,l; ,._.., olSireJ* toAdidtO, a Ml" illll pjn fpynd at Jc:avial dJc lph p(pjd. 4302t Jolbc=='=ot ~~- __ , Secliaa !($) l!flk Cc(): : : : - - - --~- · A~ungmj•1ritb uflkS...oi'OW..•t willi $We Rpfr 73; lhc . ljpe ct 'Iii' I('* No 3 ~- ..... , I i ceniWIO I Thrnrc widl the ~~- elbc ..... ---~7 1ir•••qf •bylk(l ............. . . ol aejd mtd N 76°4'.1M/ ,.._.. 0W1CJ. Ncitb QS• d'W rw ' ud" sa·. ,w ••y ' I 7B7;+''. w . w~ sa· 14.. rw moo rca ro Ntfgf IW!MJD!mnllfQ!Df88.~17 ,..,.,.ae .. •:a . . . . . . , I ..... I aoimopiniulbcwatliw o( l;ph 0( 1 WO A fglk't '~»raP. &eayin1 the ert line gf , . , 1pt No, 3 end lbe hi!Mb o( pjd Cnlktt .,., - ' •• *olS I . BIU545.•JN 1 dbylow. rfVJtlngturykr lbs mmj•qUrcly 'w jtNp pjd I.!!! No.3 · aryl eotiRb' within M;b of ¥tics' OWII!I' NQm diR<tioo oCR, l)!lull" SulUXL ~ Profnsjgrel fs:ct -..- casjno a!!lborizcd by · ~ . Nsbnn, unnn a fjeld syryey S!trveJor No, 7t24 bY 76" S6' O!S"Wcs!. SOOOQ ttrnq: s.efb .S' ~· 34~ WCIL tg Ill imp qjn; IN 'l1iSl1MONY WIIEIII!R!ItB, lloowCGiuiiDr. Oltio !Iris 19111 "">' ol Sepc;nbei~2001. . 7 fi) J' ,..,._• _,;;_ SI!CRBTAKY 01' STATE • ..' ' ,. ,. ·' • Hayman-Hobson :engagement. : See Page A2 · • Report: Kids le.ss likely to graduate than parents: See Page A3 , • Activists see : 6pening lor poverty : issue, See Page A6 ,.. '. .. .~ ' ~ 1<. ( ... , ' ' I ' • '· What !t:l you gat when . · you take over 1()() , ·· ~ted pumpkins, · throVI-In about that ' 'many kids.and supply . . . tt,lem with pain)? . ~ Besides some painted lingers and clothing, . · ·you get a lotpf flln. Just , ask theSfl 'kids who ,. showed up yesterday evening at the Pomeroy. · Ubrary to receive a free •1 ; '. WEATHER pu(IIP~In .to paiiit and (·'"~:~~~~:~~~be I 'as as possible: · .Not ~ '; Worry, all ~he . ' palnt$ were "waShable" ·. llithough ·some.Pu"1Jlkin ' ' · Picfts9s may have on.' . , requireq more than · "washing" after the 1 ' : •• Pain~rlg ~as .ail said . ,l and done. . ,j '' '!· "• f' ' ~ i ·. ~e,~~~~~ Detallo on Page A2 , ............ . ... !Officjol Jhm;e oontinuin• wi!b !l!c may be Joc•cd on all or any mjJitary H1l)'C)' lipc apd pan of the two l!&'l:i of real !IO!!Ibedy linc of said 179.21 property more particularly ~ bJcl N 7M5' 44" dL"5LTibed.as follows: E 999.22• to a 10"' wood ' INSIDE u. The ooe mivi!Civ1rmoo Sc!;tioo 6a of AJticlc XV •"" ..... rqgjcrjqnfi of rrmr( 'Ibisdcscri•ion ha:;:.! - - .. -. -i1516 Rcg>rd 2; PJu - .PageA3 . • Homer L. Proffitt. 76 • James 'Bob' Queen, 76 sr ~ gf lrgd IDDil; ~ 'n' mNa! to Ill ~cp~ C"CP'CDIJ., fwsti!jgm pi a s-.""......,. Sea_, SIS" jmp oin frpqrl. the SCHEQULE TO Sf.CTJQN C!l!!!eT of J!admll aay et a1 Trua'• 179,21 acg ~rw;t • CUNCO &. SUJTON S!JRVEYORS in JulY 2007, hun pjos refermf to u SCI .. • •. ,,. . -'· 1 a SECrloNS - ~ -. I • 1 ' t , 16 PAGES l\imie's Mailbox Buckeye edition A2 Meigs County and 'The New Yorker' AS · from Athens, into Meigs County and a town called Pomeroy. which IISERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM once had been a loading dock for Classifieds ·POMEROY ,.;_Meigs County is coal barges and now lay prostrate Comics • currently mentioned on the website · .and blighted along the Ohio River." · Editorials of "The New Yorker" magazine in P(\cker then quotes Price as sayan article titled "The Hardest Vote" ing: "Meigs County is one of the Faith • Values and subtitled "The disaffection of worst. We're going to a racist Ohio's working class." area." Price then goes on to Movies ln ·the article writer George describe previous visits to the B8 NASCAR ('acker describes meeting Latisha county, according to Packer; how Price who runs· the Service she'd allegedly been cursed at durA3 Obituaries Employees lntemational Union's ing canvassing for Obama . and .,B Section Obama Sports campaign office in Athens · quotes a derogatory tertn some ,.. A2 and is a member of SEIU Ilx:al residents allegedly used to Weather 1199. Price is described in thearti- describe Obama as a reason why · cle as working at a nursing home they would not vote for the senator as a cook and nursing a8sislant. from lllinois. '· · In excerpts displayed on ' 'The Packer 'described walking door New Yorker's" websile, Packer !o door with Price, writing: "Some writes: "I drove down Route 33 of the residences were boarded ~\endars BY BETH SERGENT . ' !I shut , some were trailers with ·appliances lying out front One_or two were large, lavishly decaymg houses with overgrown gardens. A front porch was sealed off by .fall en branches ." Packer and Price found at least two people mentioned in the article who said they were voting for Obama. Meigs County was just a small part of the article· which also says even if Obama wins, "he will stili have to overcome the deep skepticism of struggling Americans." As for that day of canvassing in Pomeroy, Pack~r quotes Price as saying: "Tl)is job is a challenge and I ijke ttlat, but it's also sad and all ih depressmg. ou see ese poor . see Melp. AJ ::! . ~ Three arrested for ·possession of heroin ' BY DIANE POTIORFF DPOTIOAFFOMYOAILYAEGISTEA .COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Law enforcement officers with three agencies made another round of arrests and · removed more than $15,000 of drugs from the streets Thursday. After receiving a tip about more heroin in the city, officers with the Point Pleasant Police Department. Mason County Sheriff's Department and West , Virginia State Police arrested Jarron Tabor, 30, and Twyshawn Justice, 23, both of Dayton , Ohio, and Moneka Minnis, 24, of Point Pleasant. on at least three counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver. The arrests came after a search warrant was executed at Mi.rinis ' residence, where officers found approximately 17.7 grams of heroin, 47 .4 grams of crack cocaine . 7.1 grams of marijuana and $1,068 in cash and three handguns, Point Pleasant Police Chief Ernie Watterson announced in a news release. The crack cocaine has an estimated value of $9,500, with $5.300 estimated for the heroin. The arrests were made at 3 a.m . All three were taken to the Western Regional 'Jail in Barboursville for holding Plean-~AJ ... • �• ·4:- Don't give up,on Medicare yet · Dear Annie: Yesterday, my doctor said I could no longer be her patient because I was oil Medicare and the reimbursements were too low. She told me not to bother trying to find another doctpr because they were all doing the same thing. : I am now at a stage in life where having a doctor is c;xtremely important and I don't know what to do. Can doctors be required to take patients on Medicare? What about the ethics ·of tossing old people out ·even when the patient has medical coverage? When a doctor takes the Hippocratic oath, is the oath valid only as long as a substantial profit is made? I used .to worry about those who have no medical insurance , but I should have been worried about this, - Have Medical Coverage but No Doctor Dear Have Coverage: Jt'strue that doctors are not reimbursed for Medicare at the ·same level that they are Feimbursed by private insurance companies. We're sorry to say, for many physicians, it is simply not cost-effective to treat Medicare patients. However, there are still many physicians who will, so don't give up , You also can ask your doctor about setting up a sliding-scale fee so you can pay for some of the treatment yourself. This is going to be a tremendous problem in the near future, and we hope our next president will add it to the long list of issues on his'plate. Dear Annie: October is Domestic .Violence Awareness Month . According to the Maine Family Violence Project website. nearly one-third of American women report being physically or sexually abused by a husband or boyfriend at some point in . their lives, Love should never hurt, The National Domestic Violence Hotline says you may be in an abusive rei ationship if you answer yes to any of these questions: , Does your partner: Embarrass you with putdowns? Look at you or act in ways that scare you? Control what you do, whom you see ar talk to , or where you .go? Stop you from seemg your friends or family members? Take your money or Social Security check, make you ask for money or refuse to give you money? Make all of the decisions? Tell you you· re a bad parent or threaten to take away or hurt your children? Prevent you from working or attending school ? Act like the abuse is no big deal. it's your · fault, or even deny doing it? Destroy your property or threaten to kill your pets? Intimidate you with gun s, knives or other weapons? Shove you, slap .you , choke you ·or, h!t you.? Threaten to commit SUI cide? Threaten to kill you? Perhaps this letter will empower one person to leave a harmful relationship. I did (with ' three children), and the rewards are - Priceless in Maine Dear Maine: Thank. you for the excellent information, Anyone who believes she (or he) may be in an abusive relationship should contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE ( 1-800-799-723:!), Dear Annie: The letter from "No Name as It Will Cause Arguments" struck a chord with me, My husband's father is 86 and no longer drives . His 71-yearold mother is in fine health but never learned how,· so for the last four years, my husband has been driving them to doctor appointments, grocery stores, Friday, October 24, aoo8 • Local Weather ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA2 BYTHEBEND -The Daily Sentinel church outings, etc. I don't mind that he helps his parents. In fact,- I think it's respectful and considerate. However, he has a sister who lives five tninutes from them, plus nieces and nephews who could help, but my mother-in-law refuses to ask any of them to drive her, She only .wants my husband to do it and it's taxing hi ~ job and our relationship, We have a 10month-old baby at home . What can we do?- Florida Dear Florida: Your husband must learn to say "no" so Mom will be forced to rely on others. The next time she requires his services, he should reply firmly, "I wish 1 I could, but I can't make it then. You '11 have to ask someone else." Period. Annie's MailbOx is writ• ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the· Ann Landers column. Please e-JtUJil your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Aunie's Mailbox, and read features by oiher Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators :com. Frlday•. .Partly sunny in the morning __ .Then mostly cloudy with 'showers likely in the afternoon. H1ghs m .the upper 50s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ...Rain. Not as cool with lows in the upper 40s. East winds 5 to• 10 mph __ .Becoming south after midnighL Chance of rain near I00 percenL Saturday...Cloudy with rain likely . Highs in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance ofrain 70 percent. , Saturday nigbt ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday night . and M_onday ... Mostly cloudy w1th a 40 percent ~han<;e of showers. t:ows m the lower 40s . Htghs m the upper 40s. ·Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 34.93 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 2190 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20•.82 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.39 BorgWarner (NYSE)- ,21,02 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.64 ·Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.32 Cherming Shops (NASI)AQ) - Ohio Valllly DAO)- 20 21.25 JP .Morgan . (NYSE) - 31-85 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.96 Umlled Brands (NYSE) - 10,89 NO<folk Sou1hern (NYSE) "- 54,58 Bane Corp. (NAS. . BBT (NYSE) - 30~21 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.09 . Pepaico.(NYSE) - 53.48 P111111ler (NASDAQ) - 8.20 ROCkwell (NYSE) - 23,n Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 3,52 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.19 . S..ra Holding (NASDAQ) 49.98 1.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.53 Cotltna (NY$E) - 34.53 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 28.68 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.64 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.80 Hartey-Davtdaon (NYSE) - .. Wai-MIIrl (NYSE) - 52.78 wendy's (NYSE) - 2.11 Weallanco (N'I'SE) - ~.68 • • Worthington (NYSE) ~ 1! .14 Dally atock reporla are ihe 4 , p,m. ET c101tng quota.ot tntn"'. actlona for Oct ZJ, 2008, pniVkl' ed by Edw~ Joriea ftnanctal · · adviaon r.-ac MUla tn ·GjlltlpoHs at (740) 441-9441 and 1!41~ · ,.moro In Paint Ptea..,rt'Ill' • (304) 674-11114. Member SIPC. . Justin Robaon and Angela Hayman Comniimity Calendar : Church events Friday, Oct. 24 : GUYSVILLE - . Fall fevival, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Carthage Gap fhun:h, U.S. 50, Guysville. ·, Sunday, Oct. 26 ; CARPENTER - Mt. ' JJnion Baptist Church will present Jim Eden in con~ert at 6:30 p.m. The ehurch is located at 39091 {:arpenter Hill Road , Pomeroy. For more information call 742-2832 . .'' Other events • • • : Saturday, Oct. 25 • .MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Sing Along the River, 4 p.m. ~ntil dark, Dave Diles Park. lawn chair. Pring Performers include Bet Foster and Pat Neece, Marty Short, Joe McCloud, Charlie ~nd Ellen Rife and Mike Puckett POMEROY - · Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., at office, II 7 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30 P·!JI·· Pomeroy Library. . Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY Local Emergency Planning Committee, 1.1:30 a.m,, Senior Center. Clubs and organizations Saturday; Oct. 25 POMEROY Delta Kappa Gamma Teacher's Society, 10:45 a.m., Wild Horse Cafe, bring intema. tiona! food recipe, paper products, school supplies, . POMEROY Meigs County Republican Women, · 9 a.m., Republican headquarters, Call Karen York, 696-1042, or Darlene Newell, 985-3537 . · · Monday, Oct. 27 POMEROY Board !ll.Ceting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, 6 · to 8 p.m., Pomeroy Library. ,Plans discussed for annual Christmas flower show. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Mid<1leport Lodge #363, 7 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple, for work in Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons invited. Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. , Pomeroy Public Library. Open to public.· • ........ , .. -~--· · 1110' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street , Pomeroy, OH 45769 · www.reedbaur.conl jdillon@reedbaur.com our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who-i.ave proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times•Sentinel will publish a very spe· .cial tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by includ· ing the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or Is cur· rently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 · Please Fill Out And Return With (shown actual size) Your Payment to: , r-----------------, · In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 COurt St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 In Honor of (name and rank) · Army ' VietNam . , Dales of Active Duty . Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 . (Shown actual size} Monday, Oct. 27 • RACINE - Southern ~al School Board, regular -jneeting, 8 p:m., high school ·m , edia room. Branch of Service ~.,--:-::-:-:-------'---- ·1 Confllci/War 1 I · 1Love, (Name relationship lo veteran) r 1 · 5:00 PM Tribl)tes must be prepaid. I 1 Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th I I I I Your Name: 1 I 1Address: I• I' 1 I I ' • In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your .Famlly • lnlllri Mlsllglng • - f(lUf buO;ty littl • 10 Mill . . . . . . wtl'l Wllbmalll • CWiom Stilt Plge • ti'ICQ! 1 ' ' The Daily Sentinel 111 court st. .. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740).992-2155. }Uit'J ...... Up Onllnel www.LOCIINttcom ,.., ~ • . ... . •: ·~ " '•\"" .,, ,-. ""· ' ..,.~& ·~ • .... The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydallysentinel.com . Obituaries Local Briefs James R. 11ob. Queen Trick or treat . BIDWELL - James R. ·:sob" Queen, 76, of . Bidwell, passed away Wednesday, Oct: '22, 2008, at St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. He was born March 12, 1932, in Wayne County, W.Va., son of the late Perry and Nettie Cyfer5 Queen. . He was a U.S .Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. , Bob retired after nearly 40 years with American Alloys m New Haven, W.Va. He enjoyed farm work. H~ is survived by three daughters, Cathy (Curt) James R. 'Bob' Queer. Matheny of Vinton, Robin (Donald) Manin (with . who~!~ he made his home) and Renee (Gary) Holliday, all of BtdWell; one son, Matt (Lisa) Queen of McArthur; eight llrandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; three broth. ers, h1s twin - Bill (Louise) Queen and Buddy (Patty) Queen, all of Canal Winchester, and Charlie Queen of Crown City; and ~ sisters, Erma Belle Sisson and Nancy (Emerson) Unroe, all of Gallipolis, and Ruby (Dewey) Brewer of Akron. In.addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a son, James Mark Queen; a granddaughter,Ashley Holliday; and three brothers, Perry Jr., Bernie and 'Basil Queen. · '>IV'I8 , at the Serv1ces will be 1:30 p.m. sun day, Oct . 26 , ;.vv Wtllis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Brian Bailey officiating. Burial will follow in Macedonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, Oct 25,2008, from 5 to 8 pm. . There will be military services by volunteers of area veterans lodges. ' . Please visit•www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. REEDSVILLE - Trick or treat will be held in Reedsville from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. The fire siren will sound at the start and end. · ••• LETART FALLS _ Trick or treat will be held from 6 to 7 :30 p.m . in Leiart Falls. Those homes participating should tum on por<;h lights. with any medical cards. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. , A donation will be accepted but is not required. Nobody will be denied because of an inability to pay. Medicaid ·and Medicare 8 patients · must present cards prior to, receiving the flu shot or pay $15. True Value on East Main Street. Supplies being collected are blankets, towels, bleach, dog food, cat food, dog toys, socks, peroxide, trash bags, leashes, collars, paper towels, dog treats, office supplies. Monetary donations will also be accepted. The drive is part of Make A Difference Day. Correction River cruise tomorrow ••• POMEROY The Rubles HARRISONVILLE - Trick or treat TUPPERS PLAINS - An Ohio Sternwheeler will be offering two' will be held from 6-7 p.m., Thursday, hunter education course will be -held cruises of the Ohio River tomorrow Oct. 30 in the Pageville and beginning Nov. 10 at Eastern High as a fundraiser for Jason Smith and Harrisonville areas. There will be cos- School, not Nov. II. Sessions will be his medical expenses. Smith is a tume judging and refreshments at the ~eld 6-9 p.m., Nov. 10, II, 13, and 9 · father of five and has had a blood Harrisonville Fire Department imme- a:m: to noon Nov. 15 .. Class s!ze is clot, open heart, surgery and now a· diately following trick or treat . hmlled to 60, For more mformatton or brain aneurysm according to organiz-to regtster call Gilbert Woods and ers of the event The first cruise is a 985-3914. "kids cruise" at I p.m. Saturday · fol~ lowed by an adult cruise at 7 p.m. The· adult cruise is $20 per person for a POMEROY - Meigs County three hour dance cruise, the ·kid's Health Department will conduct a POMEROY - The Kids and K-9's crui!ie is $5 for kids two-12 and $7 .so· childhood tmmunization cHnic from 9-11 a.m, and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at 4-H Club will be holding a supplies for 13 and older. Call the Meigs' the health department. The child's · drive for the Meigs County Dog Shelter County Tourism Office at 992-2239. shot records must be provided along from 1-4 p.m .. tomorrow at Dettwiller's for more information. · Immunization clinic Benefit for dog shelter Report· Kids less ll.L\! 1~17'ely to graduate than · por:l'l"ients • BY. LIBBY QUAID Ul' . d · 1 f 1 e ucatlon aw or ace pena - 2005, the nation's gover- time ~nd with a regular · AP eoucATION wRITER ties. But they got a break on nors made a pact to adopt a diploma, · Critics have worried that I . WASHINGTON - Your graduation rates: . Schools common system of tracking by judging test scores more . graduation rates. i'k d must meet annual goals, but h'ld . , 1 1 heavily and graduation less Now -the federal govern, c 1 ts ess. 1 e y to gra u- the government lets each ate from h1gh school than state set its own goal. ment is , poi~ to raise the bar so, No Child Left Behind you were, and most states . "A lot of states said, on graduation rates. encouraged schools to push are domg httle to hold 'Well, we're under a lot of Education Secretary weak students out. schools accountable, pressure; let's not make this Margaret Spellings is expectBalfan~. the Johns according to a study by a too hard on ourselves,"' ed to issue new rules next Hopkins researcher, said the children's advocacy group.' Balfanz said. "They were week that will force states to dropout problem is driven • • More than half the states given a loophole, and they use the common tracking by "dropout factories," : RACINE - Homer L. Proffitt, 76, Racine, passed away have graduation targets that took it." system and will judge schools in poor communiat 6:17 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2008 at The Ohio State don't make schools get betSo in North Carolina - ' schools· not only on gradua- ties where kids face chal~. ~edical Center, Columbus. . . ter, the Education Trust says which has won praise for a tion rates but on the percent- leoges inside and outsidl! ; Born June 14, 1932, Rolandus, Meigs County, ~e was the in a report released series of innovations to · age of black and Hispanic the classroom. :· son of the late John Chester and Jenny Pearl Hams Proffitt, Thursday. keep kids in school - the students who graduate, too. He said the government: He was a US Army veteran of the Korean War, a member The numbers are dismal: graduation goal has not could make a big dent in the· Among minority students, (If the Recine American Legion Post 602, a member of the One in four kids is dropping changed. Officials are comdropout problem by·plowing: Racine Untied Methodist Church and retired from the . out of school, a rate that ing up with a new ~oal but more than one in three stu- more money - and rmn: Athens State Hospital. He formerly worked on the emer- hasn;i budged for at least are hoping No Chtld Left dents <Jrops out of school. guidance on. how to spe11d il' Spe.llings proposed the - into those schools. gency squad for the Racine Volunteer Fire Departinent and five years. · Behind will be rewritten to : new rules earlier this year. worked and traveled on ships on the Great Lakes. He "The U.S, is stagnating be less punitive. ~njoyed his family, anitnals and having his morning coffee while other industrialized "To be candid, we're wait- Final rules may differ someat the Racine Krider's Kountry, Kitchen ~ · countries are surpassing inll for NCLB to change," what, but Spellings said ear: He is survived by his wife, Juanita Siler Proffitt; his us," · said Anna Habash, satd June Atkinson, Nonh lier that states would be Children, John W. Proffitt, Racine, Michael L. Proffitt, author of the report by Carolina's state schools required in most cases- to Alabama, Mark E.· Proffitt, Syracuse, Thomas B: Education Trust, which superintendent. "Those count graduates as students (Marianne) Proffitt, Pomeroy, and daughter, Connie S. advocates on behalf o( numbers do not tell the who leave high school on Metz, Crestline; step children, Judy (Dave) Kinsley, minority and poor children. story. Our mission is that N,arno, Texas, Randy (Jo Ann) Lake, Sumpter, Mich., "And that is.going to have a I00 percent of our students Denise (J~n~ Williams,_Ravenna, ,Mi~h., Tl?nya (Mike) dramatic impact on our abil- will graduate, from high $trey,, N~aygo, Mich., 'Marlc: (Debtne) La:ke, Marley, ity to compete," she said. school. Needless to say, we ~ich.,, Kellin (Cheryl) Lake, Grant, Mich.; numerous In fact, the United States have a lot of work to do." Adam McDaniel &randchildren, step P.dchildren, great grandchildren, is now the only industrialIn Maryland, officials say &. Jameto Anderaon step great grandchildren; . dt~ughter-in-law Kimberly ized country where young their slower goal is more DlllECTORS 1>roffitt, Chester; brothers, James (Betty) Proffitt; Ponland, people are less likely than realistic. Chester (Stella) Proffitt, Lisban and Roy Proffitt, Racil)e. their parents to earn a diplo"If you really want to : In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by rna, the report said, citing bring about change, you !:randson Paul Randall Alley Jr.; three brothers, f.J:arold daia compiled by the inter- have to have reachable Proffitt, Robert Proffitt and Raymond Proffitt; and a sister, national Organisation for goals that people believe Middlepbd Pomeroy · . Economic Cooperation and they can work toward," said Florence Wilsoih 992-5141 992-5444 ; A funeral servl~ wi!J be held at II a.m., Saturday, Oct Development. Ronald A. Peiffer, 1!5, 2008 at the Racine United Methodist Church. High schools are required Maryland:S deputy superinOfficiating will be Rev. Bill Marshall. Interment will follow to meet graduation targets tendent fdr _aeademic policy . in the Bicknell Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. every year as part of the "By not making these lQnight at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Military 2002 federal No Child Left numbers pie-in-the-sky, I 8f3Veside services will be conducted 'by Racine American Behind law, think we have a better Legion Post 116)2, and Tuppers Plains Post #9053, Veterans But those targets are set' chance," Peiffer said. 6f Foreign Wars. Expresstons of sympathy may be sent to by states , not by the federal Graduation rates take l!ie family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. government. And most longer to improve than test states allow schools to grad- scores, because a child's uate low percentages of stu- educational experience dents by saying that any must be transfoniled over a from Page Al progress, or even the status period of years, Peiffer s11id. quo in some cases, is The U.S . was slow to real' people that don't have any- the Republican Party. acceptable. ize it was facing a dropout Chin$, but they're still sup- Obama's one of us. He • In · North Carolina, crisis. For years, researchers portmg the wrong pan~ comes from a blue-collar schools must improve by reported dropouts as the !hat's the reason they don t family. But people don't 0.1 percentage point each number of k1ds who 9uit bave an,Ything . . I've can- really see that." · year. At that rate, it would school in 12th gni~ faihng The entire article can be take nearly a century to to capture those who left vassed smgle mothers with ihree kids, and tbey still viewed on "The . New raise the graduation rate, high school earlier. don't see what's wrong with Yorker's" website. now 72 percent, to the state States and schools cloudgoal of 80 percent. ed the picture by using dif• In Maryland, schools · ferent methods to keep track must improve their gradua- of students who graduated, fromJ»age Al tion rate by O.oJ percentage transferred or dropped out. point each year. At that rate, Then came the 2002 No ·and to await arraignment. Roush, 19, of Henderson, tt would take most of a mtl- Child Left Behind law with they were to appear before Phillip Eugene . "P.J." lennium for the gradu!ltion its requirement that ~tales Magistrate Gail Roush via .Jackson, 21, and Turell rate among Afncan- meet graduation goals. In · yideo. conferencing, and "Rail" Justice, 22, both of American students, now 71 Roush set bond Ill $70,000 Dayton, and Shawn Edward percent, to reach the state Swisher, 29, Catherine Lee ·goal of 90 percent. . · tor each defendant. • In Delaware and New : Watterson said the search Browning, 18,. and Thomas warrant was a result of an Robert Mallette, .27, all of Mexico, schools will never investigation that started Point Pleasant, were taken . have to meet a state graduawith an anonyl)lous tele- into custody by deputies with tion goal as long as they phone ·call to . the Point the Mason County Sheriff's maintain the same gradua- · · Pleasant Police Department . Department and the Point tion rate. Delaware's gradu11bout drug activity. Officers. Pleasant Police Department arion rate is 76 percent; ·Bal'llck Obama;.... FOR PRESIDENT involved in the investiga- · lllahomeonLincolnAvenue. New Mexico's is 67. perTurell 'Justice and cent. lion were Lt. Shawn Ross, Joseph Biden.......FOR VICE PRESIDENT Sgt. Bryan Morrow and Twyshawn. Justice are · Why are states setting the · bar so low? . patrolman Ty Ier Deweese of brothets. ·!if Richard Cordray..FOR OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL Records show that Because they can, said the Point Pleasant Police !if Charlie Wllaon......FOR US CONGRESS tni DISTRICT Department; Sg.t. Steven . Mallette, Browning and Bob Balfanz, a researcher at Swisher resided . at the Jobns Hopkins Universitr Greene and Cpl. Billy Gritt Rk:k Shrlver..........FOR STATE SENATE 20nt ,DISTRICT State and· school offic1als of the · Mason County Lincoln Avenue address. !if Debbie Phllllps.....FOR STATE HOUSE t2nt DISTRICT Sheriff's Department; and Swisher also was charged ~re under pressure to tpl. K.M. Gilley of the , with destruction of property improve test scores under the No Child Left Behind Tom Lowery..........FOR MEIGS COUNTY COM..ISSIONER Mason County Detachment and battery. of the West V'ri'ginia State Brenda Phalln...... .FOR ..EIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS police. ·, • Ta"lng Applications !if Joseph Ruaao......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT · "We app~iate the help kom the sheriff's departPeter Slkora..........FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT fnent and the West Virginia HUD SubsldlzJ $tate Police," Watterson ~aid. "We could not have Efflclency/1 Bedroom QUESTlONS: CIH lelp Colllty Democ111ic Heldquartn 4ione this without them:" 50yl'8 or qualifying disability 218 Eut lain Street, Pomeroy, OH •992-4111 or 992-4113 : This was the second set of Low Income priority tr£ests in two days as a result 740-992·7022 of search wammts. Six peoSilverheels ttle; were arrested early Wednesday. for possession of A Realty Company-EHO • heroin. Brittani Nicole ,..,c. .- .....- .. Arrest T E 2 IIIUSCIIIIV Da•cradc Partv ao _ 8 The Maples C~?~6XIam'!J more .. . • ·I L---------------~-~ '*""·........ ' 1 I I 1 1-----~---1 I ' ' I AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 I I Phone: •FIBJA/7_,.._ Friday, Oetober 24, 2008 Meigs 1969-1971 Your Veteran '• Our Heroes ~;;;;:::'"'Honor Photo of i• Public meetings ~ HomerL HAYMAN-HOBSON . ENGAGEMENT LONGBOTTOM - ML Racine, Bonnie Ebersbach and Mrs . Lawrence Hayman of Middleport and R<!Y and . of · Longbottom recently the late Lavetta Robs.on, announced the engagement Newark: and upcoming marriage of The open church ceremotheir daughter, Angela ny will take place at 3 p,m. Dawn, to Justin Bryan tomorrow at Hope Baptist · Robson, Church in Middleport. A The bride-elect is a 2005 co,tume Halloween rece}1graduate of Southern High tion will follow at the home School. She is the grand- gf the bride's parents in daughter of TlJelma and the Longbottom. late Tom White , and the late Fred and Gamet Hayman. · The prospective bridegroom is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Jerrena and Tim Ebersbach of Middleport, and · Kelly · and "' Sherry Robson of Newark . He is the grandson of Irene and the late Gerald Dill of On November 11, •• • • ' t -·-~ !ir !ir ••••• 2 !ir a fir fir 8 !ir a �• ·4:- Don't give up,on Medicare yet · Dear Annie: Yesterday, my doctor said I could no longer be her patient because I was oil Medicare and the reimbursements were too low. She told me not to bother trying to find another doctpr because they were all doing the same thing. : I am now at a stage in life where having a doctor is c;xtremely important and I don't know what to do. Can doctors be required to take patients on Medicare? What about the ethics ·of tossing old people out ·even when the patient has medical coverage? When a doctor takes the Hippocratic oath, is the oath valid only as long as a substantial profit is made? I used .to worry about those who have no medical insurance , but I should have been worried about this, - Have Medical Coverage but No Doctor Dear Have Coverage: Jt'strue that doctors are not reimbursed for Medicare at the ·same level that they are Feimbursed by private insurance companies. We're sorry to say, for many physicians, it is simply not cost-effective to treat Medicare patients. However, there are still many physicians who will, so don't give up , You also can ask your doctor about setting up a sliding-scale fee so you can pay for some of the treatment yourself. This is going to be a tremendous problem in the near future, and we hope our next president will add it to the long list of issues on his'plate. Dear Annie: October is Domestic .Violence Awareness Month . According to the Maine Family Violence Project website. nearly one-third of American women report being physically or sexually abused by a husband or boyfriend at some point in . their lives, Love should never hurt, The National Domestic Violence Hotline says you may be in an abusive rei ationship if you answer yes to any of these questions: , Does your partner: Embarrass you with putdowns? Look at you or act in ways that scare you? Control what you do, whom you see ar talk to , or where you .go? Stop you from seemg your friends or family members? Take your money or Social Security check, make you ask for money or refuse to give you money? Make all of the decisions? Tell you you· re a bad parent or threaten to take away or hurt your children? Prevent you from working or attending school ? Act like the abuse is no big deal. it's your · fault, or even deny doing it? Destroy your property or threaten to kill your pets? Intimidate you with gun s, knives or other weapons? Shove you, slap .you , choke you ·or, h!t you.? Threaten to commit SUI cide? Threaten to kill you? Perhaps this letter will empower one person to leave a harmful relationship. I did (with ' three children), and the rewards are - Priceless in Maine Dear Maine: Thank. you for the excellent information, Anyone who believes she (or he) may be in an abusive relationship should contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE ( 1-800-799-723:!), Dear Annie: The letter from "No Name as It Will Cause Arguments" struck a chord with me, My husband's father is 86 and no longer drives . His 71-yearold mother is in fine health but never learned how,· so for the last four years, my husband has been driving them to doctor appointments, grocery stores, Friday, October 24, aoo8 • Local Weather ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA2 BYTHEBEND -The Daily Sentinel church outings, etc. I don't mind that he helps his parents. In fact,- I think it's respectful and considerate. However, he has a sister who lives five tninutes from them, plus nieces and nephews who could help, but my mother-in-law refuses to ask any of them to drive her, She only .wants my husband to do it and it's taxing hi ~ job and our relationship, We have a 10month-old baby at home . What can we do?- Florida Dear Florida: Your husband must learn to say "no" so Mom will be forced to rely on others. The next time she requires his services, he should reply firmly, "I wish 1 I could, but I can't make it then. You '11 have to ask someone else." Period. Annie's MailbOx is writ• ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the· Ann Landers column. Please e-JtUJil your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Aunie's Mailbox, and read features by oiher Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators :com. Frlday•. .Partly sunny in the morning __ .Then mostly cloudy with 'showers likely in the afternoon. H1ghs m .the upper 50s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ...Rain. Not as cool with lows in the upper 40s. East winds 5 to• 10 mph __ .Becoming south after midnighL Chance of rain near I00 percenL Saturday...Cloudy with rain likely . Highs in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph, Chance ofrain 70 percent. , Saturday nigbt ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Sunday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday night . and M_onday ... Mostly cloudy w1th a 40 percent ~han<;e of showers. t:ows m the lower 40s . Htghs m the upper 40s. ·Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 34.93 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 2190 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20•.82 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.39 BorgWarner (NYSE)- ,21,02 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.64 ·Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.32 Cherming Shops (NASI)AQ) - Ohio Valllly DAO)- 20 21.25 JP .Morgan . (NYSE) - 31-85 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.96 Umlled Brands (NYSE) - 10,89 NO<folk Sou1hern (NYSE) "- 54,58 Bane Corp. (NAS. . BBT (NYSE) - 30~21 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.09 . Pepaico.(NYSE) - 53.48 P111111ler (NASDAQ) - 8.20 ROCkwell (NYSE) - 23,n Rocky Booto (NASDAQ) - 3,52 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.19 . S..ra Holding (NASDAQ) 49.98 1.15 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.53 Cotltna (NY$E) - 34.53 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.49 US Bank (NYSE) - 28.68 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.64 General Electric (NYSE) - 18.80 Hartey-Davtdaon (NYSE) - .. Wai-MIIrl (NYSE) - 52.78 wendy's (NYSE) - 2.11 Weallanco (N'I'SE) - ~.68 • • Worthington (NYSE) ~ 1! .14 Dally atock reporla are ihe 4 , p,m. ET c101tng quota.ot tntn"'. actlona for Oct ZJ, 2008, pniVkl' ed by Edw~ Joriea ftnanctal · · adviaon r.-ac MUla tn ·GjlltlpoHs at (740) 441-9441 and 1!41~ · ,.moro In Paint Ptea..,rt'Ill' • (304) 674-11114. Member SIPC. . Justin Robaon and Angela Hayman Comniimity Calendar : Church events Friday, Oct. 24 : GUYSVILLE - . Fall fevival, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Carthage Gap fhun:h, U.S. 50, Guysville. ·, Sunday, Oct. 26 ; CARPENTER - Mt. ' JJnion Baptist Church will present Jim Eden in con~ert at 6:30 p.m. The ehurch is located at 39091 {:arpenter Hill Road , Pomeroy. For more information call 742-2832 . .'' Other events • • • : Saturday, Oct. 25 • .MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Sing Along the River, 4 p.m. ~ntil dark, Dave Diles Park. lawn chair. Pring Performers include Bet Foster and Pat Neece, Marty Short, Joe McCloud, Charlie ~nd Ellen Rife and Mike Puckett POMEROY - · Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., at office, II 7 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30 P·!JI·· Pomeroy Library. . Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY Local Emergency Planning Committee, 1.1:30 a.m,, Senior Center. Clubs and organizations Saturday; Oct. 25 POMEROY Delta Kappa Gamma Teacher's Society, 10:45 a.m., Wild Horse Cafe, bring intema. tiona! food recipe, paper products, school supplies, . POMEROY Meigs County Republican Women, · 9 a.m., Republican headquarters, Call Karen York, 696-1042, or Darlene Newell, 985-3537 . · · Monday, Oct. 27 POMEROY Board !ll.Ceting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, 6 · to 8 p.m., Pomeroy Library. ,Plans discussed for annual Christmas flower show. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Mid<1leport Lodge #363, 7 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple, for work in Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons invited. Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. , Pomeroy Public Library. Open to public.· • ........ , .. -~--· · 1110' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street , Pomeroy, OH 45769 · www.reedbaur.conl jdillon@reedbaur.com our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who-i.ave proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times•Sentinel will publish a very spe· .cial tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by includ· ing the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or Is cur· rently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 · Please Fill Out And Return With (shown actual size) Your Payment to: , r-----------------, · In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 COurt St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 In Honor of (name and rank) · Army ' VietNam . , Dales of Active Duty . Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $15.00 . (Shown actual size} Monday, Oct. 27 • RACINE - Southern ~al School Board, regular -jneeting, 8 p:m., high school ·m , edia room. Branch of Service ~.,--:-::-:-:-------'---- ·1 Confllci/War 1 I · 1Love, (Name relationship lo veteran) r 1 · 5:00 PM Tribl)tes must be prepaid. I 1 Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th I I I I Your Name: 1 I 1Address: I• I' 1 I I ' • In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your .Famlly • lnlllri Mlsllglng • - f(lUf buO;ty littl • 10 Mill . . . . . . wtl'l Wllbmalll • CWiom Stilt Plge • ti'ICQ! 1 ' ' The Daily Sentinel 111 court st. .. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740).992-2155. }Uit'J ...... Up Onllnel www.LOCIINttcom ,.., ~ • . ... . •: ·~ " '•\"" .,, ,-. ""· ' ..,.~& ·~ • .... The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 www.mydallysentinel.com . Obituaries Local Briefs James R. 11ob. Queen Trick or treat . BIDWELL - James R. ·:sob" Queen, 76, of . Bidwell, passed away Wednesday, Oct: '22, 2008, at St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. He was born March 12, 1932, in Wayne County, W.Va., son of the late Perry and Nettie Cyfer5 Queen. . He was a U.S .Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. , Bob retired after nearly 40 years with American Alloys m New Haven, W.Va. He enjoyed farm work. H~ is survived by three daughters, Cathy (Curt) James R. 'Bob' Queer. Matheny of Vinton, Robin (Donald) Manin (with . who~!~ he made his home) and Renee (Gary) Holliday, all of BtdWell; one son, Matt (Lisa) Queen of McArthur; eight llrandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; three broth. ers, h1s twin - Bill (Louise) Queen and Buddy (Patty) Queen, all of Canal Winchester, and Charlie Queen of Crown City; and ~ sisters, Erma Belle Sisson and Nancy (Emerson) Unroe, all of Gallipolis, and Ruby (Dewey) Brewer of Akron. In.addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by a son, James Mark Queen; a granddaughter,Ashley Holliday; and three brothers, Perry Jr., Bernie and 'Basil Queen. · '>IV'I8 , at the Serv1ces will be 1:30 p.m. sun day, Oct . 26 , ;.vv Wtllis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Brian Bailey officiating. Burial will follow in Macedonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, Oct 25,2008, from 5 to 8 pm. . There will be military services by volunteers of area veterans lodges. ' . Please visit•www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. REEDSVILLE - Trick or treat will be held in Reedsville from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. The fire siren will sound at the start and end. · ••• LETART FALLS _ Trick or treat will be held from 6 to 7 :30 p.m . in Leiart Falls. Those homes participating should tum on por<;h lights. with any medical cards. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. , A donation will be accepted but is not required. Nobody will be denied because of an inability to pay. Medicaid ·and Medicare 8 patients · must present cards prior to, receiving the flu shot or pay $15. True Value on East Main Street. Supplies being collected are blankets, towels, bleach, dog food, cat food, dog toys, socks, peroxide, trash bags, leashes, collars, paper towels, dog treats, office supplies. Monetary donations will also be accepted. The drive is part of Make A Difference Day. Correction River cruise tomorrow ••• POMEROY The Rubles HARRISONVILLE - Trick or treat TUPPERS PLAINS - An Ohio Sternwheeler will be offering two' will be held from 6-7 p.m., Thursday, hunter education course will be -held cruises of the Ohio River tomorrow Oct. 30 in the Pageville and beginning Nov. 10 at Eastern High as a fundraiser for Jason Smith and Harrisonville areas. There will be cos- School, not Nov. II. Sessions will be his medical expenses. Smith is a tume judging and refreshments at the ~eld 6-9 p.m., Nov. 10, II, 13, and 9 · father of five and has had a blood Harrisonville Fire Department imme- a:m: to noon Nov. 15 .. Class s!ze is clot, open heart, surgery and now a· diately following trick or treat . hmlled to 60, For more mformatton or brain aneurysm according to organiz-to regtster call Gilbert Woods and ers of the event The first cruise is a 985-3914. "kids cruise" at I p.m. Saturday · fol~ lowed by an adult cruise at 7 p.m. The· adult cruise is $20 per person for a POMEROY - Meigs County three hour dance cruise, the ·kid's Health Department will conduct a POMEROY - The Kids and K-9's crui!ie is $5 for kids two-12 and $7 .so· childhood tmmunization cHnic from 9-11 a.m, and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at 4-H Club will be holding a supplies for 13 and older. Call the Meigs' the health department. The child's · drive for the Meigs County Dog Shelter County Tourism Office at 992-2239. shot records must be provided along from 1-4 p.m .. tomorrow at Dettwiller's for more information. · Immunization clinic Benefit for dog shelter Report· Kids less ll.L\! 1~17'ely to graduate than · por:l'l"ients • BY. LIBBY QUAID Ul' . d · 1 f 1 e ucatlon aw or ace pena - 2005, the nation's gover- time ~nd with a regular · AP eoucATION wRITER ties. But they got a break on nors made a pact to adopt a diploma, · Critics have worried that I . WASHINGTON - Your graduation rates: . Schools common system of tracking by judging test scores more . graduation rates. i'k d must meet annual goals, but h'ld . , 1 1 heavily and graduation less Now -the federal govern, c 1 ts ess. 1 e y to gra u- the government lets each ate from h1gh school than state set its own goal. ment is , poi~ to raise the bar so, No Child Left Behind you were, and most states . "A lot of states said, on graduation rates. encouraged schools to push are domg httle to hold 'Well, we're under a lot of Education Secretary weak students out. schools accountable, pressure; let's not make this Margaret Spellings is expectBalfan~. the Johns according to a study by a too hard on ourselves,"' ed to issue new rules next Hopkins researcher, said the children's advocacy group.' Balfanz said. "They were week that will force states to dropout problem is driven • • More than half the states given a loophole, and they use the common tracking by "dropout factories," : RACINE - Homer L. Proffitt, 76, Racine, passed away have graduation targets that took it." system and will judge schools in poor communiat 6:17 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2008 at The Ohio State don't make schools get betSo in North Carolina - ' schools· not only on gradua- ties where kids face chal~. ~edical Center, Columbus. . . ter, the Education Trust says which has won praise for a tion rates but on the percent- leoges inside and outsidl! ; Born June 14, 1932, Rolandus, Meigs County, ~e was the in a report released series of innovations to · age of black and Hispanic the classroom. :· son of the late John Chester and Jenny Pearl Hams Proffitt, Thursday. keep kids in school - the students who graduate, too. He said the government: He was a US Army veteran of the Korean War, a member The numbers are dismal: graduation goal has not could make a big dent in the· Among minority students, (If the Recine American Legion Post 602, a member of the One in four kids is dropping changed. Officials are comdropout problem by·plowing: Racine Untied Methodist Church and retired from the . out of school, a rate that ing up with a new ~oal but more than one in three stu- more money - and rmn: Athens State Hospital. He formerly worked on the emer- hasn;i budged for at least are hoping No Chtld Left dents <Jrops out of school. guidance on. how to spe11d il' Spe.llings proposed the - into those schools. gency squad for the Racine Volunteer Fire Departinent and five years. · Behind will be rewritten to : new rules earlier this year. worked and traveled on ships on the Great Lakes. He "The U.S, is stagnating be less punitive. ~njoyed his family, anitnals and having his morning coffee while other industrialized "To be candid, we're wait- Final rules may differ someat the Racine Krider's Kountry, Kitchen ~ · countries are surpassing inll for NCLB to change," what, but Spellings said ear: He is survived by his wife, Juanita Siler Proffitt; his us," · said Anna Habash, satd June Atkinson, Nonh lier that states would be Children, John W. Proffitt, Racine, Michael L. Proffitt, author of the report by Carolina's state schools required in most cases- to Alabama, Mark E.· Proffitt, Syracuse, Thomas B: Education Trust, which superintendent. "Those count graduates as students (Marianne) Proffitt, Pomeroy, and daughter, Connie S. advocates on behalf o( numbers do not tell the who leave high school on Metz, Crestline; step children, Judy (Dave) Kinsley, minority and poor children. story. Our mission is that N,arno, Texas, Randy (Jo Ann) Lake, Sumpter, Mich., "And that is.going to have a I00 percent of our students Denise (J~n~ Williams,_Ravenna, ,Mi~h., Tl?nya (Mike) dramatic impact on our abil- will graduate, from high $trey,, N~aygo, Mich., 'Marlc: (Debtne) La:ke, Marley, ity to compete," she said. school. Needless to say, we ~ich.,, Kellin (Cheryl) Lake, Grant, Mich.; numerous In fact, the United States have a lot of work to do." Adam McDaniel &randchildren, step P.dchildren, great grandchildren, is now the only industrialIn Maryland, officials say &. Jameto Anderaon step great grandchildren; . dt~ughter-in-law Kimberly ized country where young their slower goal is more DlllECTORS 1>roffitt, Chester; brothers, James (Betty) Proffitt; Ponland, people are less likely than realistic. Chester (Stella) Proffitt, Lisban and Roy Proffitt, Racil)e. their parents to earn a diplo"If you really want to : In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by rna, the report said, citing bring about change, you !:randson Paul Randall Alley Jr.; three brothers, f.J:arold daia compiled by the inter- have to have reachable Proffitt, Robert Proffitt and Raymond Proffitt; and a sister, national Organisation for goals that people believe Middlepbd Pomeroy · . Economic Cooperation and they can work toward," said Florence Wilsoih 992-5141 992-5444 ; A funeral servl~ wi!J be held at II a.m., Saturday, Oct Development. Ronald A. Peiffer, 1!5, 2008 at the Racine United Methodist Church. High schools are required Maryland:S deputy superinOfficiating will be Rev. Bill Marshall. Interment will follow to meet graduation targets tendent fdr _aeademic policy . in the Bicknell Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. every year as part of the "By not making these lQnight at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Military 2002 federal No Child Left numbers pie-in-the-sky, I 8f3Veside services will be conducted 'by Racine American Behind law, think we have a better Legion Post 116)2, and Tuppers Plains Post #9053, Veterans But those targets are set' chance," Peiffer said. 6f Foreign Wars. Expresstons of sympathy may be sent to by states , not by the federal Graduation rates take l!ie family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. government. And most longer to improve than test states allow schools to grad- scores, because a child's uate low percentages of stu- educational experience dents by saying that any must be transfoniled over a from Page Al progress, or even the status period of years, Peiffer s11id. quo in some cases, is The U.S . was slow to real' people that don't have any- the Republican Party. acceptable. ize it was facing a dropout Chin$, but they're still sup- Obama's one of us. He • In · North Carolina, crisis. For years, researchers portmg the wrong pan~ comes from a blue-collar schools must improve by reported dropouts as the !hat's the reason they don t family. But people don't 0.1 percentage point each number of k1ds who 9uit bave an,Ything . . I've can- really see that." · year. At that rate, it would school in 12th gni~ faihng The entire article can be take nearly a century to to capture those who left vassed smgle mothers with ihree kids, and tbey still viewed on "The . New raise the graduation rate, high school earlier. don't see what's wrong with Yorker's" website. now 72 percent, to the state States and schools cloudgoal of 80 percent. ed the picture by using dif• In Maryland, schools · ferent methods to keep track must improve their gradua- of students who graduated, fromJ»age Al tion rate by O.oJ percentage transferred or dropped out. point each year. At that rate, Then came the 2002 No ·and to await arraignment. Roush, 19, of Henderson, tt would take most of a mtl- Child Left Behind law with they were to appear before Phillip Eugene . "P.J." lennium for the gradu!ltion its requirement that ~tales Magistrate Gail Roush via .Jackson, 21, and Turell rate among Afncan- meet graduation goals. In · yideo. conferencing, and "Rail" Justice, 22, both of American students, now 71 Roush set bond Ill $70,000 Dayton, and Shawn Edward percent, to reach the state Swisher, 29, Catherine Lee ·goal of 90 percent. . · tor each defendant. • In Delaware and New : Watterson said the search Browning, 18,. and Thomas warrant was a result of an Robert Mallette, .27, all of Mexico, schools will never investigation that started Point Pleasant, were taken . have to meet a state graduawith an anonyl)lous tele- into custody by deputies with tion goal as long as they phone ·call to . the Point the Mason County Sheriff's maintain the same gradua- · · Pleasant Police Department . Department and the Point tion rate. Delaware's gradu11bout drug activity. Officers. Pleasant Police Department arion rate is 76 percent; ·Bal'llck Obama;.... FOR PRESIDENT involved in the investiga- · lllahomeonLincolnAvenue. New Mexico's is 67. perTurell 'Justice and cent. lion were Lt. Shawn Ross, Joseph Biden.......FOR VICE PRESIDENT Sgt. Bryan Morrow and Twyshawn. Justice are · Why are states setting the · bar so low? . patrolman Ty Ier Deweese of brothets. ·!if Richard Cordray..FOR OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL Records show that Because they can, said the Point Pleasant Police !if Charlie Wllaon......FOR US CONGRESS tni DISTRICT Department; Sg.t. Steven . Mallette, Browning and Bob Balfanz, a researcher at Swisher resided . at the Jobns Hopkins Universitr Greene and Cpl. Billy Gritt Rk:k Shrlver..........FOR STATE SENATE 20nt ,DISTRICT State and· school offic1als of the · Mason County Lincoln Avenue address. !if Debbie Phllllps.....FOR STATE HOUSE t2nt DISTRICT Sheriff's Department; and Swisher also was charged ~re under pressure to tpl. K.M. Gilley of the , with destruction of property improve test scores under the No Child Left Behind Tom Lowery..........FOR MEIGS COUNTY COM..ISSIONER Mason County Detachment and battery. of the West V'ri'ginia State Brenda Phalln...... .FOR ..EIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS police. ·, • Ta"lng Applications !if Joseph Ruaao......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT · "We app~iate the help kom the sheriff's departPeter Slkora..........FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT fnent and the West Virginia HUD SubsldlzJ $tate Police," Watterson ~aid. "We could not have Efflclency/1 Bedroom QUESTlONS: CIH lelp Colllty Democ111ic Heldquartn 4ione this without them:" 50yl'8 or qualifying disability 218 Eut lain Street, Pomeroy, OH •992-4111 or 992-4113 : This was the second set of Low Income priority tr£ests in two days as a result 740-992·7022 of search wammts. Six peoSilverheels ttle; were arrested early Wednesday. for possession of A Realty Company-EHO • heroin. Brittani Nicole ,..,c. .- .....- .. Arrest T E 2 IIIUSCIIIIV Da•cradc Partv ao _ 8 The Maples C~?~6XIam'!J more .. . • ·I L---------------~-~ '*""·........ ' 1 I I 1 1-----~---1 I ' ' I AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 I I Phone: •FIBJA/7_,.._ Friday, Oetober 24, 2008 Meigs 1969-1971 Your Veteran '• Our Heroes ~;;;;:::'"'Honor Photo of i• Public meetings ~ HomerL HAYMAN-HOBSON . ENGAGEMENT LONGBOTTOM - ML Racine, Bonnie Ebersbach and Mrs . Lawrence Hayman of Middleport and R<!Y and . of · Longbottom recently the late Lavetta Robs.on, announced the engagement Newark: and upcoming marriage of The open church ceremotheir daughter, Angela ny will take place at 3 p,m. Dawn, to Justin Bryan tomorrow at Hope Baptist · Robson, Church in Middleport. A The bride-elect is a 2005 co,tume Halloween rece}1graduate of Southern High tion will follow at the home School. She is the grand- gf the bride's parents in daughter of TlJelma and the Longbottom. late Tom White , and the late Fred and Gamet Hayman. · The prospective bridegroom is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Jerrena and Tim Ebersbach of Middleport, and · Kelly · and "' Sherry Robson of Newark . He is the grandson of Irene and the late Gerald Dill of On November 11, •• • • ' t -·-~ !ir !ir ••••• 2 !ir a fir fir 8 !ir a �' OP NION· •· ··The Daily Sentinel PageA4 • · Friday, October 24, 2008 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley·Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right l!f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grieJ>ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, Oct. 24, the 298th day of2008. There are 68 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in . History: On Oct. 24. 1945. the United Nations officially came 'into existence as its charter took effect. . On this date: In 1537 , Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry V.III, died 12 days aftergiving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. In 1648. the Peace of Westphalia enqed the Thirty Years· War and effectively destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. In 1861 , the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent as Chief Justice Stephen J. Field of California transmitted a telegram to President Lincoln. .. ln I 90 I. widow Anna Edson Taylor became the first person to go over Niagara Falls in a bane I. In 1931, the George Washington Bridge, connecting New York and New Jersey, was officially dedicated. (It opened to traffic the next day.) In 1939, nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time, in Wilmington, Del. · ·· · · · hl 1940, the 40-hour work week "went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 . · In 1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared in Detroit, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.) · In 1980, the merchant freighte ! :.) Poet departed Philadelphia bound for Port Said, Egypt. with a crew of 34 and a cargo of grain; it disappeared en route and has not been heard from since. ' In 2002, authorities anested. Army veteran John Allen Muhammad and teenager Lee Boyd Malvo nea·r · Myersville, Md., 'in connection with the Washington:area sniper attacks . · Today,'s Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Farner Y.A. Tittle is 82. Rock musician Bill Wyman is 72. Actor-producer David Nelson is 72. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 69. Actor Kevin Kline is 61.. Former NAACP President Kweisi Mfume is 60. Country musician Billy Thomas (Terry McBride and the Ride) is 55. Actor B.D. Wong is 48. Rock musician Ben Gillies (Silverchair) is 29. Singer-actress Monica Arnold is 28. Rhythm-and-blues singer Adrienne Bailon (31w) is 25. Actress Shenae Grimes (TV: "90210") is 19. Thought for Today: "Three passions, simple but over: whelmingly strong, have governed my life: the longing for love, the search for knowledge and unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind." - Bertrand Russell, English philosopher ( 1872-1970). ' Terry Mattingly ing more . about their fait h than the Republicans part of a strategic attempt to· capture a slice of a v6t. ing bloc that was so crucial in the 2004 elections. But in the age of talk radio, 14hour cable TV coverage, blogs and other forms of niche news, politicos are learning that they need to talk to a wider array of journalists to reach these values voters. All kimls of doors are opening ~ll1d "you have to be ready for your close-up," Brody told an audience of in student journalists Nashville, mostly from ChristJ:m campuses across the Bible Belt. "Go after it hard. Be very. very agl!ressive. I can't tell you th1 s enough,'' he said; "You need to make multiple phone calls a day to get your source to talk. You need to make sure that you are· constantly really go ing after the story. Don't ever let up .. .. "Make sure you really find your ni che , and make sure you know what you are passionate about." After two decades · in broadcasting - mostly in So much of our J?Olitics in mainstream newsrooms - the age of talk radm is totalBrady has become a go-to ly black and white, but we commentator inside the really do try to ·avoid polarBeltway, primarily by gain- izing language." ing a reputation as a fairTake the Obama interminded, even sympathetic views, for example. It"s one sounding board for politi- "thing, said Brody, to ask cians on both sides of the Obama specific questions aisle. Thus. Brody has even about his liberal approach to started tum ing up on Christianity, his support for MSNBC , CNN and NBC's abortion rights and commit"Meet The Press." · ment to expanding civil Democrats turn to his rights of gays and lesbians. occasionally goofy blog, · It's something else to "play 'The Brody File," for judge and jury'' and try to insights into the views of challen,ge .the reallty of conservative. centnst and Obama s fatth. "There is no question that progressive evangelicals. Republicans do the same his sincerity shi~es through thing, often to see how when he's talkmg to you Democrats answer his fre- about his Christian beliefs quent questioi1s about hot- and the role that his faith . plays in his life," said button sociul questions. . Brody stressed that he Brody. "This man says isn ' t . interested in asking what he believes and he "gotcha questions" about believes what he says. faith in an attempt to trip Obama has said over an.d them up: The journalist has over that he. has grven hts heafd his own share of life to Jesus Christ, and I loaded questions during hi s think people need to take lifetime. since he was his word on that. ... rais.ed as a Jew in New '"The question is whether York City before convert- this kind of dialogue with ing to Ch1;istianity while in Obama will continue. college. Brody isn 'J fond Are we going to be able to of labels. · keep talking, without trying "I don 't have an agenda, to demonize each other? but I am going to ask ques- That's the big question." tions about faith" during (Terry Mattingly is direcCBN news broadcasts, he tor uf the Washington said. "l-am going to ask per- Journalism Center at the sonal questions about how COtmcil for Christian the candidates go about Colleges and Universities making their decisions. and leads the ·Still, I know that there are · GetReligion.org project to shades of gray when people study religion and the start talking about faith, ..,. news.) Chonth ol J,_ CU!ot A...,...U. VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Evening - 7:30p .m. River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center. · 873 · S. Jrd Ave ., ~iddleport, Rn Michael Bradford , Pastor, Sunday , 10:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm Bible Study • Salem St ., Pastor: Ed B'amey , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Even int - 7 p.m.. WedMrtday Servict"s - 7 p.m. S«ood Baplb1 Churdl Rnenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am• Mornina: wonhip I I am Evening - 7 pm . WedrKsday 7 p.m. Flnl 8apti8t Churtb of Ma1011, WV (lodtpendc:nt Baptist) SR 652 and Anderwn St. Pas10r; Hoben Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Mornin g church II am , Sundlly tn·ning 6 pm. Wed . Bible Study 7 pm Sacrtd Ht~trt Catholk Cburtb 161 Mulbfny Ave .• .Pomeroy, 992-5898 . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con . 4:45· 5:1Sp.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con . -8:45 -q :IS • .m... Sun . Mass · 9:30 a.m., Da ily Mnu • H:30 a.m. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rulland , Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. &: 7:30 p.m ., Thun .1:00 p.m., Putof MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty Aio!iembly ol God P.O. Bnx 4117 , Duddin~ Lane. Muon. W.Va., Pa~tor : Neil Tennant, Sunday Service~- \0:00a.m. and 1 p.m. Church of Christ Wesblde Churth or Cl\rilt H226 Children's Home Rd , Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441- 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible st11dy; fo llowing· worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm: Wed, bible study. 7 pm Baptist Pqtvllle fr:uwlll Baptist Chun:b Pll'ilor: Aoyd Ron, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship sen·ice 10:30 10 11;00 am . Wed. preaching 6 pm • Htrnlock Grove Chrlsthm Chlll't'b Ministc:i-: Lan y Brown . Worship . 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chu~h or Chrl~t 211 W, Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship, ·10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Chnhlrt Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Lin!e, Sunday Schoo!: 9:l() am. Morning Wor~hip: 10:30 am. Wednesday .Bible: Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30: youth and Bible Buddies (1:30 p.m. Thurs. I pm boOk study . 33226 Childreil's Hom~ 'Rd., Sunday School - 11 a.m.• Worship - 10a.m..'6 p.m. Wednesday Sfrvices · 7 p.m. Middleport Churth ot Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Ha rtson, Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre:, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School -9:30 a.m .. Worship- 8:15 . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.• Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. Pa~tnr:Drucl' terry. Sundny School -9~ 30 . a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6: .~ 0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m . . su.... R... aop~~st Pattor: John Swanson , Sunday Scho9l IOa.m. , Worship: • J)a.m., HNJ p.m . .Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Pome:roy:' Harr ison vi \1~ Rd . (Rt. \43). Pastor:. floger ·Wat~on, Sunday SChool • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 'I p.m. 1\lpptn Plain Churth or Chri!iol lnMrumtnt'al, Worshi p Service - 9 a.l;ll., Communion - JO a.m.• Sunday School • iO:I$ a.m.. Youth- $:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Brodbury Chon:h oCChrial Minister: Tom Runyon. 39SS8 Bradbury Road , MiddleP,Ort • Sunday School - 9:30 aJn. Won;hip . 10:30 a.m, Mt. Ullloll Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:4~ a .m ., Evening - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se~ices ~ 6 :30p.m . Baplld c...... Here comes .big government . ul/ers ro the edito• are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/ellen are l(ibJect to editing, must he signed, and include address an'd telephone number. No It was probably crawling with fresh ideas to demand that Washington unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ine1 itable.ln small doses, it steer the economy in a (sup- "do something," and good rasre. addressing issues, not personalities. Letlers of' 111;1 1 even be desirable . posedly) more desirable Washington will respond tlum'ks ro organi~arions and individuals will not be acccpr- Nc·i cr mind that the eco- · direction. with a whole series of proed for publication. nomic crisis we Iace isn't But if you get the u·neasy grams, laws and expendinatinnwide', but worldwide, William feeling that yqu have heard !Ures allegedly designed to with causes that are beyond all this before. you are right. rmprove matters . Few, if the power of any Ol}e nation, Rusher Time after time, every few any, of them will work, but even this one, to remedy. years · since 1934, · they w,ill have the collective The federal goyernment · Washington, D.C. , has beeri . effect of putting governReader Services · (usPs 213-960) mu ,t, of course, take what trotted out as the solution to ment's weight on the scales · Correc.tlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , tcp, it can to correct matthrough a period of three the nution 's problems. But against the. economy's own. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday ter' and keep. the damage decades when the default the New Dealers were still healthy tendency to right be accurate. If you know of an error tllrough Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage wi thin boundi. assumptions were conserva- struggling to pull the coun- itself. In a few years, we in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. But it was easy to predict tive assumptions. That try out of the Great will learn all over again I 992·2156. ' Member: Tl'le Associated Press and that the B'ig Government frari1ework has probably Depression when World why we acquired our previthe Ohio .Newspaper Assoc1a110n hol s would leap on the situ- been torpedoed by events."' War II ohligingly took the ous deep distrust of govemOur main number Is Postmaster: Send address co rrecto call for their One can practically hear problem off their hands. ment "solutions." ati;ln tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2t 56. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 fa vorite remedy. "CRISIS Gal~ton exhalin~. "'At last!" And govern ment has proven That is why the coming Deportment extensions ore: INSPIRES RETHINKING As the Chronicle article no wiser in the ensuing barra~e of new government Subscription Rates OF '·REAGANOMICS ,"' notes, "A combination of decades . · programs will predictably By carrier or motor route News blared the top headline in circumstances, including The truth is that bureaube such a desperately bad One month ......... ...110.27 EdHor: Charlene Ho'eflich: Ex1. i2 Oct. t9 San Francisco the resurgence of the crats have no crystal ball 1dea. We cannot legislate our One year •..... . ..... 115.84 . Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ............... ... .so• Chronicle . And the subhead DemocratiC PUJty and fall- that can reveal the right eco- . way out of an economic ; .Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Senior Citizen rates · followed sui~: "Experts say out from the worst financial ·nomic course J'o r the coun- slump, because an economic One month ...•. . .. . ... 110.27 . era of small government, cf)sJs since the Great try. The ~conomy has its ups slump is simply the econoOne year .. . .... . . . ·.. ' 103.90 Advertising dcregulation is over." Depression. is giving impe- and downs, based 111 part on rny 's way of exhaling, prior Subscrtbers should remrt in advance I Outoldo Solei: Dave HarriS, Ext. 15 '*ect tlthe Daily Sentnel. No subscnpYep, it turns out the tus to wholesale expansion · global factors beyond mere- . to taking a fresh breath. We Outoldo Sales: Brenda Davis, EX1 16 tion I:Pj mail permitted m areas where Gipper was wrong. As the of govemment economic ly national control and part- . can take palliative measures, home carrier service is ava1lable CI-.ICirc.: Judy Clark, E•l. 10 article's first sentence puts intervention."' " ly on natwnal trends set m to relieve individual cases of , it , "Big government is stagAnd it 's true. Government mot1on by forces sublimely economic discomfort. but Malt Subscription ' General Manager ing a comeback." Out from is climbing all over the m~1fferent to Washington's we cannot repeal the laws of lnolde' Meigs County under their rocks are comWQ,.Odwork, planning to w1s'hes. It (say) the weather economics. 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . ' 32.26 Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 '64.20 26 Weeks . . . . (William Rusher is . an ing all the Big ~ovemment make things better. And if. dictates a downtur~ in agrij2 Weeks .......... .. l127.1t fans who rave .s~nt th. e last as seems likely, a ~ultu~.al . product Jon , no accomplished author, forE·mall: 30 years in hiding. In the Democratic admini stration czar m Wash~ngton can mer publisher of the newsOmydallysentin'el.com Outatde lllelgs County exultant words of. William and Co11gress sweep to vic- command an uptrck . . Nmiona/Reviewandformer 13 Weeks ..... . ...... .'SJ. SS Galston a senior-fellow at tory nexi month. you can ·But th.e recent worldw1de vtce chairman of the Web: 26 Weeks .....' 107. 11l 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .• . Washington's, Brookings bet that the new administrl!IO economrc downturn Will, Americwr Ct1llservative 214 21 www.mytai!ysentinei.COI)) Institution, ~·we've gone tion will be positively pred1ctably, generate a Union.) , FOI'OII Ron Boplisl·l'om<n>y' Rev. JoiC'ph Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11:30 a.m. 1 MI. Morloio Baptist Fourth 4 Main St. , Middleport , Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mich~ l L Thompsoo ,Jr. The Daily Sentinel AedquJty.Bapdst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening-6:00p.m .. Pastor: Don Walter 'l your light so shine bef1uel 1 m1en, that they may see works and glorify lf'aUoer in heaven." Matthew 5:1 • Gntce Episcopal Church ]26 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Holy Eucharist 11:30 a.m. s.unday & ~:30 pm Wed. Re\'. Leslie Aemming Community Churtb · Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Strett. Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Servke- 7 p.m. ·DanviUe Hollnm Chun:h 31057 Stat~ Routt ~25. Langsvlle, Pas1or: Brian Bailey. Sund ay S(:hodl ·. 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., · Wednesday pniyer service· 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Cbapel Hllfli sunvilie Rood, Pastor: Charles McKen zie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m .. Wednesday ~er\lice ·?:flO p.m. Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance AOE!;CIES Inc. Minrnvllle' ... . Putor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m.•Wonhip · 10 am. Pfarl Cbapd Sunday School· 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m . New 8eKianlnp Churth Hl<kory HUis Chun:h oCChri>l Pastor: Brian Dunham, Wor~ hip - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School- 10:43 a.m. Rudand PastBr: John Chapman, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 11.m., Th ursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Crnter Pasmr: William K Marshall , Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:15. a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snow\11\e , Sunday ~hool- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9'a.m . Llurtl Clift' Free Mtlbodist Chuch Glen McClung, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10;30 a.m. 111d 6 p.m.,Wedlie$day Sel'\lice- 7:00p .m. . Morning Star John Gilmore, ~unday S~h~l • II 1.m., 'N(nhip • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Eut Letart United Methodist GrohamUalk<IMolhodlsl Wor'5hip - 11 a.m. Pustor. Richard Nease Reedsvtllt Cbun:h of Chrbl Pastor: Philip Sturm , Sunday School; 9:30 a.m ., Worship Service: 10~30 a.m., Bible Stud }. WedneM!ay. 6:3Q p.m. ll«blel United Milhodlst New Hnen. Richard Nease, Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Dexter Chun:h oiChrlst Sundlly school 9:30 ll.m., Sunday wonhip · • 10:30 a.m. Tht Cllurch oi'Christ of Pomrroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Ev~ngelist: · Or:nnis Sargent, Sunday Dible Study -~ 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wtd~sday Bible Study- 7 p.m. ·Christian Union Hartford Cbun:h of Christ Ia. Cluistlan Unloo Hartford, W.Va .. Pastor:David Greer, Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 ti.m ,, Worship 10:30 a:m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sc:NiceS • 7:00p.m . Church of God MI. Moriah Chui'C'h of God Mt. Ollvr Unltrd MethodiSt Off ll4 behind Wilkesville . Pas1or: Re\1. Ralph Spires, Sund11y School · 9:30a.m.. Wo1 ship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m ., Thui'Way Services- 7 p.m . Mdp CooptraUn hrlsb Northe,ast Cluster, 'Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship ·. II .a .m.. 6:30p.m. Ch""' Pasto r: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m ., Sunday School • 10 11 .m. , Thumlay Services - 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Denzil Null. Wouhjp • 9;30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . • anbtr~on. flhJlanirl jfunrral Jlomr Mldclltport, OH 740-99Z-5141 499 Richland Avenue, Athen~ ;48-594-6333 . 1-800-451-91106 Jllne!i AndffSOn, Adam Mt:Da.lel· Dfrutors . Polneroy, OH 740-991-5444 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask wllat ye wiU, and it shall Financial be done 111110 you. Services · John 15:7 Other Churches SyrwlBf Commwtil)' Chur'l'h 2480 So;ond Sl:. Syrac~st . OH , Sun. School 10 am. Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Jot Gwinn A Ntw Bqinlllng (Full Gosptl Churr:.h) Harri $0nvill~. Pa1nors: Bob and Kay Manha.ll. Sunday Servic~. 2 p.m. . Pa ~tnr: Pastor: Bill ~arShall Sunduy School · 9a.m., ,Worship - 10 a:m.. tst Sunday ever~ momh evening sen.·ice 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday. 7 p.m. Racine . Pastor: Kerry WOOd. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • · 11 a.m.Wedne¥1ay Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville ,United Metlaodlst Parish Pastor: Helen Klint , C,oolville Chur"h. Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m .. Wors~ip • 9 a·,m., The s. Servii:es- 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h !owruhip Rd.. 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m .. WedntsdHy SerYic~s- 10 un . Hockingport Cburtb Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,'Worship • 10:30 a.m .. Putor Phillip ·White Funeral Home Since 1858 · 9 Fifth Street . Coolville, Ohio 74o-o67-3110 1!11!! ANDERSON fUNERAl HOME Ow Chn.daa Fdlowsblp Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Paslor: Chris Sit wart 10:00 am- Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worship, Children'~ mini~try Rfjoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd A.\·e.. Middleport . P;1s1or Belhei.Wonhlp Center 31)782 Sr, Rt. f 2 miles snmh of Tuppers Plains. '01-1 Non-denominational wit h Contemporary Praise & Worship . Pu s1or Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Be11y Fulks . Sunday ~~rvices: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Famil y LiFe Classes. W~d & Thur night Lift Groups a1 7 pm . Thurs morntng Jadi~~ · Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Lif~ Group on Wed. evening from 6:JOto 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org . Ash Street Church 398 Ash St.. Middlepon -Po.sln n; Marl.: Morrow & Rodn ey Walker Sunday SchmJl - 9:30 il.m .• ·Morning Wnrsh ip 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pffi. Wednesday Scr\licc -7:00p.m .. Youth Ser.·ice· 7:00p.m. Agape Ute Crater . "Full -Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second /we. Mason. 77.\5017. Ser"ice tim~ : Sunday IO:JO a.m ., Wed nesday 7 pm Abundant Grate R.F, I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davi s, Sunday service. 10 . a.m.. Wednesday servic~. 7 p.m. Tortb Churth Co. Rd . 63, Sunday Sc~l · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m: Nazarene Point Rock Churclll or the Nazarene Route 689, Albany. Rev . Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunday School 10 am; Worbsip servic~ 11 am. ~vening seni~ 7 prri . Wed. prayer m«ting 7 pn1 M&ddltpor1 Churdt of tht Nlll.aftnt Leonard Powell. Sunday Sc~ool · 9:30 a.m ..Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6!30 p.m.. We:dnesday Services· 7 p.m.. Pa~lnr: Reedsville FellowMlp Church of lht: Nau'ren~. P!litor: Russell Carson . SIJnday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor&hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. \¥ednesday ~rvices - '7 p,111. Syracu~~e Church of the Nuarue Pastor-Mike Adkins. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m.. Worship .. 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:'30 a.m and 1 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m .. Friduy fellowship service 7 p.m·. Middleport Commually Church 575 Pearl St., Middkport , Paslor: Sam Anders on. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30p.m. , Wednesday SerYic~ 7:30p .m. Morri ~. Salflll ComrrunUy Church . Back uf West Coii.J.[Tibia. W.Vu.9,m Lic"ing Road. Pastor: Charles Roush 1304) 675· 2288, S,unda)' School 9:JO am. Sunda} eve ning s~rvic~ 7:00 pm. Bibly Stud] We~nesday servict 7:00pm Hobson Chrlsdan Fellowship Churth Pastor: H ~ rschel White. Sunday School· 1011111, Sunday Church service-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Pentecostal Penrteostil Assembly Postor: Sf . Rt . 124. Racine . Tomado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E\'ening - 7 p.m.. Wtdnesday Service~- 7 p.m. · Falth ValleY Tabtmade Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev: Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Presbyterian tlarri!Klnvllle Presb)1erlan Churth Pastor: ~obert Man;hall. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse. Sunday School - lO a.m , E\lening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Mlddk:porl Prtsbytrriao Pastor: James Snyder. Sundar School 10 a.m.. worship ~rv ice II am. Hazel CommunHy Churc:h Seventh-Day Adventist School -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Stnnth-Day Adnnlist Mulberry Hts . Rd., Pomeroy. Sa1urday S~n· icc~ · Sabhllth School - l p.m., Dyesvlllt Community Cburth Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chaptl Church Sunday school - 10 Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hrrmon Unltrd Brtthrtn a.m.. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30 p.m . FuU Goopel Ll&hlb...., 33045 Hiland Road, Pumcroy, Pastor. Roy Hunter, SWJday School · 10 a.m.. E, ·~oing • 7:30p.m .. Thesday & Thur;. · 7:30p.m. lpt Christ Church Texu Community J641l Wickham Rd . Pastor: Pct~r Martindale. Sunday S.:hool 9:JO ~ . m .. Wlnshtp - 10:]0 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedne~day Sen· ir~s · 7:00 p.m Youth group meeli ng 2nd & .Jih Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Bftthrtn in Christ State Route 12-1.. betwee:n Rt"eds\lill~ & Hockingpon. Sunday School - 10 am .. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wedn~sda~· Soulh Bethel Community Churth Sil\ler Ridge- PaJ;tor Lindo Damewo.-)(1. Sunday .School · 9 a.m .. Wor.;hip Ser\'ice 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Car~ Intmleaomln~lkmal Churth Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world INSURANCE PHARMACY he gave his only SERVICES We Fill Doctors' lbevol'ten son ... 214E.Maln ~ Prescriptions 992-5130 ~ John 3:16 Pomeroy · ·· 992·2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:16 Full Gospel C)lurth of the Ll,·ing Savior Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse s~rvice s: Saturday ~ :00 p.m. House or fltaltng Ministrlet St. Rt . 124 LangsliUe, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors RQbert & ~obc:na ~tusser, Sunday 5chool 9:JO am . .· Worship 10:30 am . 7:00 pm, Wed. S..:rvicc 7:00 pm Tram Jesus Ministries Me~ting 333 M~chanic Stre~l. Pomeroy. ciH . Pas1or Eddie B a~r. S~rvice every Sunday 10:00 a.m. Harrlsonl'llte Community Church Pastor: Therot1 Durham. Sunday - 9 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. The ctut you thsem, close lo hoJM good works and glorify your "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear befo~ God and man." Clifton Tabernacle Churth . Clift.lft, W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wor~ uip - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Seivic~ - 7 p.m . The Ark C}lurt:h 37i3 Georges Creek Rci'ad. Gallipnh~ . OH Pastor: Jamie Wireman . Sunday Servi c e~ . 10:}() a.m. W~dntsday- 7 p.m. Thursda) Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Clas s e~ fnr all ag~s e"ery Sunday· & Wedne'ida;. www.thearkchurch.net Rt'Storullon Chri!;llan Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Won;hip 10:00 am . WCdneMy: 1 prri • Foll[l Full Gospel ~b""b ROCKSPRINGS Ler your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, thar they may see your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Porneroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Mike Foremon. Pastor Ement u~ Lawrence Foreman . Worship- 10:00 am Wedn~sday Ser.·ices . 7 p.m. Loog' Bonum. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunduy Brogan•Warner. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MaUhew5:8 Sdvmvlllt Communily Churt h Sunday School 10:00 um. Sun~a y Worlhlp 11 ;()() am . Wednesdoy 7:00 pm Past nr Bryan & Missy Dailey (Non-d~nominational fellow'stlip) ' ~ Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike . Co , Rd .. P<t)lOr: R~ 1 Blackwood . Sunday School .· 9JO a.m.. , Worship 10 :30 a_-m ·. 7·30 .r .m . W~dnesda>· St;rvict · 7:.l0 p.m Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday 11<11 White's Chapel Weslryan Coohllk Road , Pauor. Rt• . Char\e ) Martindale . Sunduy School - 9:30 a.m .. Wt;trshlp · 10:30 11,.m ., WediK'!odti~ Sem ~·e • 7 pm . falniew Dible Ch!!n:h Letart. W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor: Bnan Ma;. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Wor ~hip · 7J)IJ p.m .. Wedne$ ) Bible S1udy • 7:00 p.m Faith Ff'llowship Crusadt for Christ Pastnr: R ~ v . FranKlin Didens. Ser\l cl". Friday. 7 p.m. p.m Rock Sprinp Pllslor: Dewayne Stutler. Sund~y School 9:00 a.m., Wouhip - 10 a.m.. Youth Fel)owship, Sunduy • 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am lenni Dunham Hysell kun Community Chun:h. Pastor: Rev.~- Lemley: Sunday School • IJ:3U a.m ., Worship- 10;45 a.m .. 7 p.n1.1 ThuMay Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churdl Comer S)·cnmore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:~ a.m .. Worship · I I a.m. TUpper& Plain~ . Pu tor Mike Moore. Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. School • Q:JO a.m.. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m .. Sunday e"ening 6 pm . RIIJ.Iand Churc:h ottbt Nazarene Pastor: George Stadltr, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10 :30 a.m.. 6:3() p m., Wed~y Services - 7 p.m. Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim PToffit1 . Sund ay School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Wednesd ay Services • 7.00 Pomeroy · · Cl.l'lnd..Sunon Carmel & Bashan Rds. RaciOe, Ohio, Pastor: J o~n Gilmore , Sunday School ?:4.5 a.m:. WorShip - 11:00 a.m.. . Bible Study Wed./:30 p.m . Pa~tor: Clltckr Churth ol tM NuartM AmllZing GnKe CommunJty Church Pastof: Way ne Dunlap, State Rt . 681 . Tuppcr;s Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Dible Stu~ 7:00p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pa stOr: Dri!in Dunh am, Sund<~y. School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. · Btthany Pas1or: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wor ship - 9 a.m., Wednesd ay Services - 10 a.m. 1 I FOI"a.. Run Bob Robinson , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wotship • 9 a.m . ~;'astor: Wtsleyan Bible HolineSs Chun:h 73 Pearl St., Middleport . PaslOr: Doujj: Cox, Sunday School - 10 tu n. Worsh ip 10:45 p.m.. Sunday E\·e. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sef\lice ·7:00p.m. Our S•vlour L•lheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. RavensWood , W.Va .• Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. • ' Faith Baptist Churdl Railroad St. ,' Mason . Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m , ' wi-dnesday Services· 7 p.m. Episcopal Lutheran Comer of St. ~t . 124 & a·radbury Rd ., Minister:.Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 <~.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wed~dll.y Ser\lices -7:00p.m . Hllhktt Blptilt Churth Sl. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7. Ptslor: Rev. . James R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. J.,ETTERS TO THE EDITOR " Pastor: Dewayne Stutt!er, Sunday ScOOol 10 a.m ., Worship - 11 a.m. St. John Lllthtrtn Churd Pin~ Grove.~Worship · 9:00a .m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pas1or: Bradford Chul'\:b or Qrist Oid Bfthtl F~ Will Bapd~t Churth 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport, Sunday Service. ·. 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.ni., Tuesday Servkts -6:00 Victory Bapll§l btdtprndtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pa.'ltor: James E. Keestt, Wor~hip - !Oa .m., '7 p.m .. Wednc-!iday Service'- 7 p.m. Tupptn Plalnl St. Paul Pa stor: lim Cor~itt, Sunday School • "' a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m.;Tuesday Services . 7:30p.m . . Ceatral CIU51tr Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor. Bob ROb inson. Sunday Scbo(ll - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. · F1atwoods Trtnlty Cburch Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Wol'\hip 10:25 a.m., Pomeroy Cll•n.-11 ot lhe Nuarnt' Pastor Jan Lnender. Sunday S"hool · 9 30 a.m.. Wor~h1p - 10:30 a.m. 11.nd 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sei""JCes · 1 p.m . King~bury Road . P11 ~ tor : Robtn Vanct Sunda y Schoo! - 9:30 a.m .. \lior~tup SeT\' ICe 10.30 a.m . Evening S~n ICC 6 p.m. Fl"ftdom Gospel MiNion Bald Knob , on Co. Rd. 31. Pa ~tor . Rc\ Ruxer Willford . Sund~t) Sch()(ll · 9JO a.m. WonJ11p- 'I p.m. Pa~tor : Rev. Curta Raridolph, Sunda~ Congregational Tht Churth or Jesa~ Chrl!lt of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 44~6247 or 446-7486, S~pday School 10:20-ll a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon , Sacramen,t · Service 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemiling meeting, 1st Thurs . - 7 p.m. Rul111.0d Cbun:h ·~Christ ' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communio,n - 10:30 a.m .. Davi d Wiseman, Minister Great Bend, Roure 124, Racine, OH. Pastor: Eid Caner, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday Worship - IO:JO•a.m.,.t. 7 pm; Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 P·ll'!· Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will be accepted up umil 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. Lerters r<'ceived afrer that deadline will nor be published. Letters should .be 300 words in length or less and musr address issues, not personalities. Letters e11dorsi11g local or llation a/ candidatrs. or containing personal arracks, will nor 4if accepted. · · . Chapma,n. Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship · I I a.m., W~di'ICsday Services. 7 p.m. Loqllollom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonh1p • 10:30 a.rn letdswillt Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunda)' School 10:30 a.m .. F,int Sun day of Monlh - 7:00 p.m. servi~ Zion Chllrth of Christ Radllf Ftnt Baptist Paslor: ·Ryan Eaton, pasto r , Sunday School . 9:30a .m .• Woahip. 10:40 a.m., 6:00 P;.!ll .. Wtdnesda.)' Services - 7:00 · Elections letters advisory Church ftf C'.od or Proph«y Btarwal\ow Ridge Church of Christ First U.ptisl Cbun;h Billy Zuspan 61h and Palmer St., Middleport. Sun'day Schoo~ - 9:15a.m., Wors hip - 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Strvicf- 7:00p.m. ' Syraw• Flnt Cbudl of C'.od Apple and Second Sn., Pa;tor: Re\'. David Russell, Sunday Sc-hool and Worship- 10 · a.m. Evening Services- 6 :30 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ · 6:JO p.m. Pine Grovr Blblt Hollne55 Cburth 1/2 mile Qff Rt. 325, Pa ~t~r : Rev . O'Dell Manley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10;30 ci.m., 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday 'seT\' ic e · 7:00p.m. Pa~tor: 8<1~- Rllllud Churth of God Pistor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship· 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday ~rvices · 7 p.m. . Rose of Sharon Hollom Chun:h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutbmd, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday woahip •7 p.m.. Wedm:sday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Ktno Churth or Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sundliy School • 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. lst and 3rd Sunday First Southern Bap&t 41S72 Pomeroy Pike . Sunday School9:3(i'a. m.. Worship . 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. . 1 Pomeroy Westside Church ol Christ Hopt BapCkt Churth (Southern) 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday school -9:30a.m. , Wor~hip · II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday S~rvice - 7 p.m. Pllstor: Gary Ellis Rutlaad Flnl Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy lilrst BapU!it Pastor Jon Bnx kert, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9.30 am. Worship 10:30 am CONCESSiON SPE.ECH. Service~ · Holiness · Carpenttr lndeptndeat Baptist ChuKh Su nday School - SI :JOam, Preaching Service IO:JOam , Evening Service 7:00pm, Wedntsday Bible Study HJO pm, Paslor: ' l'·•'p.m. , E\·e:ninj! • 6 p.m .. Wrdnnday pm. OJ . Whitt Rd . off St R1 . 160, Pastor: PJ . Catholic Emmanuel Apoetolic Taberfll:dt Inc. WE'VE JuST Hf.ARP 1HAT COIPRAPO'S YoTJI-.lG SYSTEK IS ABoUT To I'MKEA • The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Friday, October 24, ~oo8 {The 700 Club' isn't just for. ~epublicans anymore The Daily Sentinel ·Washington correspondent David BruJy knew it was a symbolic moment when Democratic Partv Chairman Howard Dean appeared on the Christian Broadcasti'ng Network. Then there was the landmark Nevada trip to interview Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and his wife. Landra, at their home. Landing' a face-to-face interview with Sen. Hillary Clinton for "The 700 . Club''" Say no more. Finally. after a year of negotiations, Sen. Barack Obama 's staff took a leap of faith and schedule(! an interview with the news team at the Rev. Pat Robertson's llagship network. Then Obarna came back for anpther interview, then another and another. Before that fourth 'interview. Brody expected to shake hands once again. But Obama caught him off guar'd by moving in for one of those "Hey. how are you doing?" shoulder-toshoulder bumps that colleagues use when greeting one another. . " It was strange," said Brody . speaking at the Press annual Baptist Collegiate Journalism Conference. "You really don 't want to be chestbumping White House candidates. It just doesn 't look right." Indeed , these are. strange times. In the past year, Democrats have been talk- www.mydallysentlnel.com ~'Ut ••, fomi!J li<fp f"l«t !!'"'"fimW'J" Suppression *Exlinguishe~ • Sprinklers • se<:urifl: 172 N. 2nd Ave. M111dlepon, OH 353-0837 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio located le" thl.n 30 minules from AI hens, Pomeroy or parkersbu(g 1-740-667·3156 "Stilhma/1 to MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for m11 stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II 12:9 Office Service &Supply ' 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �' OP NION· •· ··The Daily Sentinel PageA4 • · Friday, October 24, 2008 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley·Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right l!f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grieJ>ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Friday, Oct. 24, the 298th day of2008. There are 68 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in . History: On Oct. 24. 1945. the United Nations officially came 'into existence as its charter took effect. . On this date: In 1537 , Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry V.III, died 12 days aftergiving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. In 1648. the Peace of Westphalia enqed the Thirty Years· War and effectively destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. In 1861 , the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent as Chief Justice Stephen J. Field of California transmitted a telegram to President Lincoln. .. ln I 90 I. widow Anna Edson Taylor became the first person to go over Niagara Falls in a bane I. In 1931, the George Washington Bridge, connecting New York and New Jersey, was officially dedicated. (It opened to traffic the next day.) In 1939, nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time, in Wilmington, Del. · ·· · · · hl 1940, the 40-hour work week "went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 . · In 1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared in Detroit, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.) · In 1980, the merchant freighte ! :.) Poet departed Philadelphia bound for Port Said, Egypt. with a crew of 34 and a cargo of grain; it disappeared en route and has not been heard from since. ' In 2002, authorities anested. Army veteran John Allen Muhammad and teenager Lee Boyd Malvo nea·r · Myersville, Md., 'in connection with the Washington:area sniper attacks . · Today,'s Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Farner Y.A. Tittle is 82. Rock musician Bill Wyman is 72. Actor-producer David Nelson is 72. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 69. Actor Kevin Kline is 61.. Former NAACP President Kweisi Mfume is 60. Country musician Billy Thomas (Terry McBride and the Ride) is 55. Actor B.D. Wong is 48. Rock musician Ben Gillies (Silverchair) is 29. Singer-actress Monica Arnold is 28. Rhythm-and-blues singer Adrienne Bailon (31w) is 25. Actress Shenae Grimes (TV: "90210") is 19. Thought for Today: "Three passions, simple but over: whelmingly strong, have governed my life: the longing for love, the search for knowledge and unbearable pity for the suffering of mankind." - Bertrand Russell, English philosopher ( 1872-1970). ' Terry Mattingly ing more . about their fait h than the Republicans part of a strategic attempt to· capture a slice of a v6t. ing bloc that was so crucial in the 2004 elections. But in the age of talk radio, 14hour cable TV coverage, blogs and other forms of niche news, politicos are learning that they need to talk to a wider array of journalists to reach these values voters. All kimls of doors are opening ~ll1d "you have to be ready for your close-up," Brody told an audience of in student journalists Nashville, mostly from ChristJ:m campuses across the Bible Belt. "Go after it hard. Be very. very agl!ressive. I can't tell you th1 s enough,'' he said; "You need to make multiple phone calls a day to get your source to talk. You need to make sure that you are· constantly really go ing after the story. Don't ever let up .. .. "Make sure you really find your ni che , and make sure you know what you are passionate about." After two decades · in broadcasting - mostly in So much of our J?Olitics in mainstream newsrooms - the age of talk radm is totalBrady has become a go-to ly black and white, but we commentator inside the really do try to ·avoid polarBeltway, primarily by gain- izing language." ing a reputation as a fairTake the Obama interminded, even sympathetic views, for example. It"s one sounding board for politi- "thing, said Brody, to ask cians on both sides of the Obama specific questions aisle. Thus. Brody has even about his liberal approach to started tum ing up on Christianity, his support for MSNBC , CNN and NBC's abortion rights and commit"Meet The Press." · ment to expanding civil Democrats turn to his rights of gays and lesbians. occasionally goofy blog, · It's something else to "play 'The Brody File," for judge and jury'' and try to insights into the views of challen,ge .the reallty of conservative. centnst and Obama s fatth. "There is no question that progressive evangelicals. Republicans do the same his sincerity shi~es through thing, often to see how when he's talkmg to you Democrats answer his fre- about his Christian beliefs quent questioi1s about hot- and the role that his faith . plays in his life," said button sociul questions. . Brody stressed that he Brody. "This man says isn ' t . interested in asking what he believes and he "gotcha questions" about believes what he says. faith in an attempt to trip Obama has said over an.d them up: The journalist has over that he. has grven hts heafd his own share of life to Jesus Christ, and I loaded questions during hi s think people need to take lifetime. since he was his word on that. ... rais.ed as a Jew in New '"The question is whether York City before convert- this kind of dialogue with ing to Ch1;istianity while in Obama will continue. college. Brody isn 'J fond Are we going to be able to of labels. · keep talking, without trying "I don 't have an agenda, to demonize each other? but I am going to ask ques- That's the big question." tions about faith" during (Terry Mattingly is direcCBN news broadcasts, he tor uf the Washington said. "l-am going to ask per- Journalism Center at the sonal questions about how COtmcil for Christian the candidates go about Colleges and Universities making their decisions. and leads the ·Still, I know that there are · GetReligion.org project to shades of gray when people study religion and the start talking about faith, ..,. news.) Chonth ol J,_ CU!ot A...,...U. VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Evening - 7:30p .m. River Valley River Valley Apostolic Worship Center. · 873 · S. Jrd Ave ., ~iddleport, Rn Michael Bradford , Pastor, Sunday , 10:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm Bible Study • Salem St ., Pastor: Ed B'amey , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Even int - 7 p.m.. WedMrtday Servict"s - 7 p.m. S«ood Baplb1 Churdl Rnenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am• Mornina: wonhip I I am Evening - 7 pm . WedrKsday 7 p.m. Flnl 8apti8t Churtb of Ma1011, WV (lodtpendc:nt Baptist) SR 652 and Anderwn St. Pas10r; Hoben Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Mornin g church II am , Sundlly tn·ning 6 pm. Wed . Bible Study 7 pm Sacrtd Ht~trt Catholk Cburtb 161 Mulbfny Ave .• .Pomeroy, 992-5898 . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con . 4:45· 5:1Sp.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun . Con . -8:45 -q :IS • .m... Sun . Mass · 9:30 a.m., Da ily Mnu • H:30 a.m. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rulland , Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. &: 7:30 p.m ., Thun .1:00 p.m., Putof MartyR. Hutton Assembly of God Uberty Aio!iembly ol God P.O. Bnx 4117 , Duddin~ Lane. Muon. W.Va., Pa~tor : Neil Tennant, Sunday Service~- \0:00a.m. and 1 p.m. Church of Christ Wesblde Churth or Cl\rilt H226 Children's Home Rd , Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-441- 1296 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible st11dy; fo llowing· worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm: Wed, bible study. 7 pm Baptist Pqtvllle fr:uwlll Baptist Chun:b Pll'ilor: Aoyd Ron, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship sen·ice 10:30 10 11;00 am . Wed. preaching 6 pm • Htrnlock Grove Chrlsthm Chlll't'b Ministc:i-: Lan y Brown . Worship . 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chu~h or Chrl~t 211 W, Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship, ·10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Chnhlrt Baptist Church Pastor: Steve Lin!e, Sunday Schoo!: 9:l() am. Morning Wor~hip: 10:30 am. Wednesday .Bible: Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30: youth and Bible Buddies (1:30 p.m. Thurs. I pm boOk study . 33226 Childreil's Hom~ 'Rd., Sunday School - 11 a.m.• Worship - 10a.m..'6 p.m. Wednesday Sfrvices · 7 p.m. Middleport Churth ot Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Ha rtson, Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre:, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan. Sunday School -9:30 a.m .. Worship- 8:15 . 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.• Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. Pa~tnr:Drucl' terry. Sundny School -9~ 30 . a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6: .~ 0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m . . su.... R... aop~~st Pattor: John Swanson , Sunday Scho9l IOa.m. , Worship: • J)a.m., HNJ p.m . .Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Pome:roy:' Harr ison vi \1~ Rd . (Rt. \43). Pastor:. floger ·Wat~on, Sunday SChool • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 'I p.m. 1\lpptn Plain Churth or Chri!iol lnMrumtnt'al, Worshi p Service - 9 a.l;ll., Communion - JO a.m.• Sunday School • iO:I$ a.m.. Youth- $:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Brodbury Chon:h oCChrial Minister: Tom Runyon. 39SS8 Bradbury Road , MiddleP,Ort • Sunday School - 9:30 aJn. Won;hip . 10:30 a.m, Mt. Ullloll Baptist Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School· 9:4~ a .m ., Evening - 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Se~ices ~ 6 :30p.m . Baplld c...... Here comes .big government . ul/ers ro the edito• are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/ellen are l(ibJect to editing, must he signed, and include address an'd telephone number. No It was probably crawling with fresh ideas to demand that Washington unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ine1 itable.ln small doses, it steer the economy in a (sup- "do something," and good rasre. addressing issues, not personalities. Letlers of' 111;1 1 even be desirable . posedly) more desirable Washington will respond tlum'ks ro organi~arions and individuals will not be acccpr- Nc·i cr mind that the eco- · direction. with a whole series of proed for publication. nomic crisis we Iace isn't But if you get the u·neasy grams, laws and expendinatinnwide', but worldwide, William feeling that yqu have heard !Ures allegedly designed to with causes that are beyond all this before. you are right. rmprove matters . Few, if the power of any Ol}e nation, Rusher Time after time, every few any, of them will work, but even this one, to remedy. years · since 1934, · they w,ill have the collective The federal goyernment · Washington, D.C. , has beeri . effect of putting governReader Services · (usPs 213-960) mu ,t, of course, take what trotted out as the solution to ment's weight on the scales · Correc.tlon Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , tcp, it can to correct matthrough a period of three the nution 's problems. But against the. economy's own. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday ter' and keep. the damage decades when the default the New Dealers were still healthy tendency to right be accurate. If you know of an error tllrough Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage wi thin boundi. assumptions were conserva- struggling to pull the coun- itself. In a few years, we in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. But it was easy to predict tive assumptions. That try out of the Great will learn all over again I 992·2156. ' Member: Tl'le Associated Press and that the B'ig Government frari1ework has probably Depression when World why we acquired our previthe Ohio .Newspaper Assoc1a110n hol s would leap on the situ- been torpedoed by events."' War II ohligingly took the ous deep distrust of govemOur main number Is Postmaster: Send address co rrecto call for their One can practically hear problem off their hands. ment "solutions." ati;ln tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2t 56. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 fa vorite remedy. "CRISIS Gal~ton exhalin~. "'At last!" And govern ment has proven That is why the coming Deportment extensions ore: INSPIRES RETHINKING As the Chronicle article no wiser in the ensuing barra~e of new government Subscription Rates OF '·REAGANOMICS ,"' notes, "A combination of decades . · programs will predictably By carrier or motor route News blared the top headline in circumstances, including The truth is that bureaube such a desperately bad One month ......... ...110.27 EdHor: Charlene Ho'eflich: Ex1. i2 Oct. t9 San Francisco the resurgence of the crats have no crystal ball 1dea. We cannot legislate our One year •..... . ..... 115.84 . Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ............... ... .so• Chronicle . And the subhead DemocratiC PUJty and fall- that can reveal the right eco- . way out of an economic ; .Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 Senior Citizen rates · followed sui~: "Experts say out from the worst financial ·nomic course J'o r the coun- slump, because an economic One month ...•. . .. . ... 110.27 . era of small government, cf)sJs since the Great try. The ~conomy has its ups slump is simply the econoOne year .. . .... . . . ·.. ' 103.90 Advertising dcregulation is over." Depression. is giving impe- and downs, based 111 part on rny 's way of exhaling, prior Subscrtbers should remrt in advance I Outoldo Solei: Dave HarriS, Ext. 15 '*ect tlthe Daily Sentnel. No subscnpYep, it turns out the tus to wholesale expansion · global factors beyond mere- . to taking a fresh breath. We Outoldo Sales: Brenda Davis, EX1 16 tion I:Pj mail permitted m areas where Gipper was wrong. As the of govemment economic ly national control and part- . can take palliative measures, home carrier service is ava1lable CI-.ICirc.: Judy Clark, E•l. 10 article's first sentence puts intervention."' " ly on natwnal trends set m to relieve individual cases of , it , "Big government is stagAnd it 's true. Government mot1on by forces sublimely economic discomfort. but Malt Subscription ' General Manager ing a comeback." Out from is climbing all over the m~1fferent to Washington's we cannot repeal the laws of lnolde' Meigs County under their rocks are comWQ,.Odwork, planning to w1s'hes. It (say) the weather economics. 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . ' 32.26 Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 '64.20 26 Weeks . . . . (William Rusher is . an ing all the Big ~ovemment make things better. And if. dictates a downtur~ in agrij2 Weeks .......... .. l127.1t fans who rave .s~nt th. e last as seems likely, a ~ultu~.al . product Jon , no accomplished author, forE·mall: 30 years in hiding. In the Democratic admini stration czar m Wash~ngton can mer publisher of the newsOmydallysentin'el.com Outatde lllelgs County exultant words of. William and Co11gress sweep to vic- command an uptrck . . Nmiona/Reviewandformer 13 Weeks ..... . ...... .'SJ. SS Galston a senior-fellow at tory nexi month. you can ·But th.e recent worldw1de vtce chairman of the Web: 26 Weeks .....' 107. 11l 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .• . Washington's, Brookings bet that the new administrl!IO economrc downturn Will, Americwr Ct1llservative 214 21 www.mytai!ysentinei.COI)) Institution, ~·we've gone tion will be positively pred1ctably, generate a Union.) , FOI'OII Ron Boplisl·l'om<n>y' Rev. JoiC'ph Woods. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 11:30 a.m. 1 MI. Morloio Baptist Fourth 4 Main St. , Middleport , Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Mich~ l L Thompsoo ,Jr. The Daily Sentinel AedquJty.Bapdst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening-6:00p.m .. Pastor: Don Walter 'l your light so shine bef1uel 1 m1en, that they may see works and glorify lf'aUoer in heaven." Matthew 5:1 • Gntce Episcopal Church ]26 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Holy Eucharist 11:30 a.m. s.unday & ~:30 pm Wed. Re\'. Leslie Aemming Community Churtb · Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Strett. Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Servke- 7 p.m. ·DanviUe Hollnm Chun:h 31057 Stat~ Routt ~25. Langsvlle, Pas1or: Brian Bailey. Sund ay S(:hodl ·. 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., · Wednesday pniyer service· 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Cbapel Hllfli sunvilie Rood, Pastor: Charles McKen zie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m .. Wednesday ~er\lice ·?:flO p.m. Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance AOE!;CIES Inc. Minrnvllle' ... . Putor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 a.m.•Wonhip · 10 am. Pfarl Cbapd Sunday School· 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m . New 8eKianlnp Churth Hl<kory HUis Chun:h oCChri>l Pastor: Brian Dunham, Wor~ hip - 9:25 a.m., Sunday School- 10:43 a.m. Rudand PastBr: John Chapman, Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 11.m., Th ursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Crnter Pasmr: William K Marshall , Sunday School- 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:15. a.m .. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snow\11\e , Sunday ~hool- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9'a.m . Llurtl Clift' Free Mtlbodist Chuch Glen McClung, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10;30 a.m. 111d 6 p.m.,Wedlie$day Sel'\lice- 7:00p .m. . Morning Star John Gilmore, ~unday S~h~l • II 1.m., 'N(nhip • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Eut Letart United Methodist GrohamUalk<IMolhodlsl Wor'5hip - 11 a.m. Pustor. Richard Nease Reedsvtllt Cbun:h of Chrbl Pastor: Philip Sturm , Sunday School; 9:30 a.m ., Worship Service: 10~30 a.m., Bible Stud }. WedneM!ay. 6:3Q p.m. ll«blel United Milhodlst New Hnen. Richard Nease, Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Dexter Chun:h oiChrlst Sundlly school 9:30 ll.m., Sunday wonhip · • 10:30 a.m. Tht Cllurch oi'Christ of Pomrroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Ev~ngelist: · Or:nnis Sargent, Sunday Dible Study -~ 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wtd~sday Bible Study- 7 p.m. ·Christian Union Hartford Cbun:h of Christ Ia. Cluistlan Unloo Hartford, W.Va .. Pastor:David Greer, Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 ti.m ,, Worship 10:30 a:m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sc:NiceS • 7:00p.m . Church of God MI. Moriah Chui'C'h of God Mt. Ollvr Unltrd MethodiSt Off ll4 behind Wilkesville . Pas1or: Re\1. Ralph Spires, Sund11y School · 9:30a.m.. Wo1 ship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m ., Thui'Way Services- 7 p.m . Mdp CooptraUn hrlsb Northe,ast Cluster, 'Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship ·. II .a .m.. 6:30p.m. Ch""' Pasto r: Jim Corbitt, Worship - 9 a.m ., Sunday School • 10 11 .m. , Thumlay Services - 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Denzil Null. Wouhjp • 9;30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . • anbtr~on. flhJlanirl jfunrral Jlomr Mldclltport, OH 740-99Z-5141 499 Richland Avenue, Athen~ ;48-594-6333 . 1-800-451-91106 Jllne!i AndffSOn, Adam Mt:Da.lel· Dfrutors . Polneroy, OH 740-991-5444 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask wllat ye wiU, and it shall Financial be done 111110 you. Services · John 15:7 Other Churches SyrwlBf Commwtil)' Chur'l'h 2480 So;ond Sl:. Syrac~st . OH , Sun. School 10 am. Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Jot Gwinn A Ntw Bqinlllng (Full Gosptl Churr:.h) Harri $0nvill~. Pa1nors: Bob and Kay Manha.ll. Sunday Servic~. 2 p.m. . Pa ~tnr: Pastor: Bill ~arShall Sunduy School · 9a.m., ,Worship - 10 a:m.. tst Sunday ever~ momh evening sen.·ice 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday. 7 p.m. Racine . Pastor: Kerry WOOd. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship • · 11 a.m.Wedne¥1ay Services 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolville ,United Metlaodlst Parish Pastor: Helen Klint , C,oolville Chur"h. Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m .. Wors~ip • 9 a·,m., The s. Servii:es- 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h !owruhip Rd.. 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m .. WedntsdHy SerYic~s- 10 un . Hockingport Cburtb Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.,'Worship • 10:30 a.m .. Putor Phillip ·White Funeral Home Since 1858 · 9 Fifth Street . Coolville, Ohio 74o-o67-3110 1!11!! ANDERSON fUNERAl HOME Ow Chn.daa Fdlowsblp Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Paslor: Chris Sit wart 10:00 am- Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Worship, Children'~ mini~try Rfjoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd A.\·e.. Middleport . P;1s1or Belhei.Wonhlp Center 31)782 Sr, Rt. f 2 miles snmh of Tuppers Plains. '01-1 Non-denominational wit h Contemporary Praise & Worship . Pu s1or Rob Barber. Assoc. Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Director Be11y Fulks . Sunday ~~rvices: 10 am Worship & 6 pm Famil y LiFe Classes. W~d & Thur night Lift Groups a1 7 pm . Thurs morntng Jadi~~ · Life Group at 10. Outer Limits Youth Lif~ Group on Wed. evening from 6:JOto 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org . Ash Street Church 398 Ash St.. Middlepon -Po.sln n; Marl.: Morrow & Rodn ey Walker Sunday SchmJl - 9:30 il.m .• ·Morning Wnrsh ip 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pffi. Wednesday Scr\licc -7:00p.m .. Youth Ser.·ice· 7:00p.m. Agape Ute Crater . "Full -Gospel Church". Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second /we. Mason. 77.\5017. Ser"ice tim~ : Sunday IO:JO a.m ., Wed nesday 7 pm Abundant Grate R.F, I. 923 S. Third St .. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davi s, Sunday service. 10 . a.m.. Wednesday servic~. 7 p.m. Tortb Churth Co. Rd . 63, Sunday Sc~l · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m: Nazarene Point Rock Churclll or the Nazarene Route 689, Albany. Rev . Lloyd Grimm, pastor. Sunday School 10 am; Worbsip servic~ 11 am. ~vening seni~ 7 prri . Wed. prayer m«ting 7 pn1 M&ddltpor1 Churdt of tht Nlll.aftnt Leonard Powell. Sunday Sc~ool · 9:30 a.m ..Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6!30 p.m.. We:dnesday Services· 7 p.m.. Pa~lnr: Reedsville FellowMlp Church of lht: Nau'ren~. P!litor: Russell Carson . SIJnday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor&hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. \¥ednesday ~rvices - '7 p,111. Syracu~~e Church of the Nuarue Pastor-Mike Adkins. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m.. Worship .. 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:'30 a.m and 1 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m .. Friduy fellowship service 7 p.m·. Middleport Commually Church 575 Pearl St., Middkport , Paslor: Sam Anders on. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening· 7:30p.m. , Wednesday SerYic~ 7:30p .m. Morri ~. Salflll ComrrunUy Church . Back uf West Coii.J.[Tibia. W.Vu.9,m Lic"ing Road. Pastor: Charles Roush 1304) 675· 2288, S,unda)' School 9:JO am. Sunda} eve ning s~rvic~ 7:00 pm. Bibly Stud] We~nesday servict 7:00pm Hobson Chrlsdan Fellowship Churth Pastor: H ~ rschel White. Sunday School· 1011111, Sunday Church service-6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Pentecostal Penrteostil Assembly Postor: Sf . Rt . 124. Racine . Tomado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. E\'ening - 7 p.m.. Wtdnesday Service~- 7 p.m. · Falth ValleY Tabtmade Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev: Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Presbyterian tlarri!Klnvllle Presb)1erlan Churth Pastor: ~obert Man;hall. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse. Sunday School - lO a.m , E\lening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Mlddk:porl Prtsbytrriao Pastor: James Snyder. Sundar School 10 a.m.. worship ~rv ice II am. Hazel CommunHy Churc:h Seventh-Day Adventist School -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Stnnth-Day Adnnlist Mulberry Hts . Rd., Pomeroy. Sa1urday S~n· icc~ · Sabhllth School - l p.m., Dyesvlllt Community Cburth Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Morse Chaptl Church Sunday school - 10 Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hrrmon Unltrd Brtthrtn a.m.. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30 p.m . FuU Goopel Ll&hlb...., 33045 Hiland Road, Pumcroy, Pastor. Roy Hunter, SWJday School · 10 a.m.. E, ·~oing • 7:30p.m .. Thesday & Thur;. · 7:30p.m. lpt Christ Church Texu Community J641l Wickham Rd . Pastor: Pct~r Martindale. Sunday S.:hool 9:JO ~ . m .. Wlnshtp - 10:]0 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedne~day Sen· ir~s · 7:00 p.m Youth group meeli ng 2nd & .Jih Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Bftthrtn in Christ State Route 12-1.. betwee:n Rt"eds\lill~ & Hockingpon. Sunday School - 10 am .. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wedn~sda~· Soulh Bethel Community Churth Sil\ler Ridge- PaJ;tor Lindo Damewo.-)(1. Sunday .School · 9 a.m .. Wor.;hip Ser\'ice 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Car~ Intmleaomln~lkmal Churth Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world INSURANCE PHARMACY he gave his only SERVICES We Fill Doctors' lbevol'ten son ... 214E.Maln ~ Prescriptions 992-5130 ~ John 3:16 Pomeroy · ·· 992·2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:16 Full Gospel C)lurth of the Ll,·ing Savior Rt.338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse s~rvice s: Saturday ~ :00 p.m. House or fltaltng Ministrlet St. Rt . 124 LangsliUe, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors RQbert & ~obc:na ~tusser, Sunday 5chool 9:JO am . .· Worship 10:30 am . 7:00 pm, Wed. S..:rvicc 7:00 pm Tram Jesus Ministries Me~ting 333 M~chanic Stre~l. Pomeroy. ciH . Pas1or Eddie B a~r. S~rvice every Sunday 10:00 a.m. Harrlsonl'llte Community Church Pastor: Therot1 Durham. Sunday - 9 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. The ctut you thsem, close lo hoJM good works and glorify your "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear befo~ God and man." Clifton Tabernacle Churth . Clift.lft, W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wor~ uip - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Seivic~ - 7 p.m . The Ark C}lurt:h 37i3 Georges Creek Rci'ad. Gallipnh~ . OH Pastor: Jamie Wireman . Sunday Servi c e~ . 10:}() a.m. W~dntsday- 7 p.m. Thursda) Prayer & Praise at 6 pm. Clas s e~ fnr all ag~s e"ery Sunday· & Wedne'ida;. www.thearkchurch.net Rt'Storullon Chri!;llan Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonnie Coats. Sunday Won;hip 10:00 am . WCdneMy: 1 prri • Foll[l Full Gospel ~b""b ROCKSPRINGS Ler your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, thar they may see your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Porneroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Mike Foremon. Pastor Ement u~ Lawrence Foreman . Worship- 10:00 am Wedn~sday Ser.·ices . 7 p.m. Loog' Bonum. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunduy Brogan•Warner. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MaUhew5:8 Sdvmvlllt Communily Churt h Sunday School 10:00 um. Sun~a y Worlhlp 11 ;()() am . Wednesdoy 7:00 pm Past nr Bryan & Missy Dailey (Non-d~nominational fellow'stlip) ' ~ Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike . Co , Rd .. P<t)lOr: R~ 1 Blackwood . Sunday School .· 9JO a.m.. , Worship 10 :30 a_-m ·. 7·30 .r .m . W~dnesda>· St;rvict · 7:.l0 p.m Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday 11<11 White's Chapel Weslryan Coohllk Road , Pauor. Rt• . Char\e ) Martindale . Sunduy School - 9:30 a.m .. Wt;trshlp · 10:30 11,.m ., WediK'!odti~ Sem ~·e • 7 pm . falniew Dible Ch!!n:h Letart. W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor: Bnan Ma;. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Wor ~hip · 7J)IJ p.m .. Wedne$ ) Bible S1udy • 7:00 p.m Faith Ff'llowship Crusadt for Christ Pastnr: R ~ v . FranKlin Didens. Ser\l cl". Friday. 7 p.m. p.m Rock Sprinp Pllslor: Dewayne Stutler. Sund~y School 9:00 a.m., Wouhip - 10 a.m.. Youth Fel)owship, Sunduy • 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am lenni Dunham Hysell kun Community Chun:h. Pastor: Rev.~- Lemley: Sunday School • IJ:3U a.m ., Worship- 10;45 a.m .. 7 p.n1.1 ThuMay Bible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churdl Comer S)·cnmore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sun. School· 9:~ a.m .. Worship · I I a.m. TUpper& Plain~ . Pu tor Mike Moore. Bible class, 9 a.m. Sunday; worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. School • Q:JO a.m.. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m .. Sunday e"ening 6 pm . RIIJ.Iand Churc:h ottbt Nazarene Pastor: George Stadltr, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10 :30 a.m.. 6:3() p m., Wed~y Services - 7 p.m. Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim PToffit1 . Sund ay School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Wednesd ay Services • 7.00 Pomeroy · · Cl.l'lnd..Sunon Carmel & Bashan Rds. RaciOe, Ohio, Pastor: J o~n Gilmore , Sunday School ?:4.5 a.m:. WorShip - 11:00 a.m.. . Bible Study Wed./:30 p.m . Pa~tor: Clltckr Churth ol tM NuartM AmllZing GnKe CommunJty Church Pastof: Way ne Dunlap, State Rt . 681 . Tuppcr;s Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30pm, Wed. Dible Stu~ 7:00p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pa stOr: Dri!in Dunh am, Sund<~y. School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. · Btthany Pas1or: John Gilmore, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wor ship - 9 a.m., Wednesd ay Services - 10 a.m. 1 I FOI"a.. Run Bob Robinson , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wotship • 9 a.m . ~;'astor: Wtsleyan Bible HolineSs Chun:h 73 Pearl St., Middleport . PaslOr: Doujj: Cox, Sunday School - 10 tu n. Worsh ip 10:45 p.m.. Sunday E\·e. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sef\lice ·7:00p.m. Our S•vlour L•lheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts .. RavensWood , W.Va .• Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. • ' Faith Baptist Churdl Railroad St. ,' Mason . Sunday School- 10 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 6 p.m , ' wi-dnesday Services· 7 p.m. Episcopal Lutheran Comer of St. ~t . 124 & a·radbury Rd ., Minister:.Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 <~.m .. 7:00 p.m.,Wed~dll.y Ser\lices -7:00p.m . Hllhktt Blptilt Churth Sl. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7. Ptslor: Rev. . James R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. J.,ETTERS TO THE EDITOR " Pastor: Dewayne Stutt!er, Sunday ScOOol 10 a.m ., Worship - 11 a.m. St. John Lllthtrtn Churd Pin~ Grove.~Worship · 9:00a .m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pas1or: Bradford Chul'\:b or Qrist Oid Bfthtl F~ Will Bapd~t Churth 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport, Sunday Service. ·. 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.ni., Tuesday Servkts -6:00 Victory Bapll§l btdtprndtnt 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pa.'ltor: James E. Keestt, Wor~hip - !Oa .m., '7 p.m .. Wednc-!iday Service'- 7 p.m. Tupptn Plalnl St. Paul Pa stor: lim Cor~itt, Sunday School • "' a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m.;Tuesday Services . 7:30p.m . . Ceatral CIU51tr Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor. Bob ROb inson. Sunday Scbo(ll - 9:45 a.m.. Worship - II a.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. · F1atwoods Trtnlty Cburch Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Wol'\hip 10:25 a.m., Pomeroy Cll•n.-11 ot lhe Nuarnt' Pastor Jan Lnender. Sunday S"hool · 9 30 a.m.. Wor~h1p - 10:30 a.m. 11.nd 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sei""JCes · 1 p.m . King~bury Road . P11 ~ tor : Robtn Vanct Sunda y Schoo! - 9:30 a.m .. \lior~tup SeT\' ICe 10.30 a.m . Evening S~n ICC 6 p.m. Fl"ftdom Gospel MiNion Bald Knob , on Co. Rd. 31. Pa ~tor . Rc\ Ruxer Willford . Sund~t) Sch()(ll · 9JO a.m. WonJ11p- 'I p.m. Pa~tor : Rev. Curta Raridolph, Sunda~ Congregational Tht Churth or Jesa~ Chrl!lt of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 44~6247 or 446-7486, S~pday School 10:20-ll a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon , Sacramen,t · Service 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemiling meeting, 1st Thurs . - 7 p.m. Rul111.0d Cbun:h ·~Christ ' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communio,n - 10:30 a.m .. Davi d Wiseman, Minister Great Bend, Roure 124, Racine, OH. Pastor: Eid Caner, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Sunday Worship - IO:JO•a.m.,.t. 7 pm; Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 P·ll'!· Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will be accepted up umil 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. Lerters r<'ceived afrer that deadline will nor be published. Letters should .be 300 words in length or less and musr address issues, not personalities. Letters e11dorsi11g local or llation a/ candidatrs. or containing personal arracks, will nor 4if accepted. · · . Chapma,n. Sunday School . 10 a.m., Worship · I I a.m., W~di'ICsday Services. 7 p.m. Loqllollom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonh1p • 10:30 a.rn letdswillt Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunda)' School 10:30 a.m .. F,int Sun day of Monlh - 7:00 p.m. servi~ Zion Chllrth of Christ Radllf Ftnt Baptist Paslor: ·Ryan Eaton, pasto r , Sunday School . 9:30a .m .• Woahip. 10:40 a.m., 6:00 P;.!ll .. Wtdnesda.)' Services - 7:00 · Elections letters advisory Church ftf C'.od or Proph«y Btarwal\ow Ridge Church of Christ First U.ptisl Cbun;h Billy Zuspan 61h and Palmer St., Middleport. Sun'day Schoo~ - 9:15a.m., Wors hip - 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Strvicf- 7:00p.m. ' Syraw• Flnt Cbudl of C'.od Apple and Second Sn., Pa;tor: Re\'. David Russell, Sunday Sc-hool and Worship- 10 · a.m. Evening Services- 6 :30 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ · 6:JO p.m. Pine Grovr Blblt Hollne55 Cburth 1/2 mile Qff Rt. 325, Pa ~t~r : Rev . O'Dell Manley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship . 10;30 ci.m., 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday 'seT\' ic e · 7:00p.m. Pa~tor: 8<1~- Rllllud Churth of God Pistor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship· 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday ~rvices · 7 p.m. . Rose of Sharon Hollom Chun:h Leading Creek Rd .. Rutbmd, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King , Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday woahip •7 p.m.. Wedm:sday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Ktno Churth or Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sundliy School • 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. lst and 3rd Sunday First Southern Bap&t 41S72 Pomeroy Pike . Sunday School9:3(i'a. m.. Worship . 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. . 1 Pomeroy Westside Church ol Christ Hopt BapCkt Churth (Southern) 570 Grant St., Middleport. Sunday school -9:30a.m. , Wor~hip · II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday S~rvice - 7 p.m. Pllstor: Gary Ellis Rutlaad Flnl Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy lilrst BapU!it Pastor Jon Bnx kert, East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9.30 am. Worship 10:30 am CONCESSiON SPE.ECH. Service~ · Holiness · Carpenttr lndeptndeat Baptist ChuKh Su nday School - SI :JOam, Preaching Service IO:JOam , Evening Service 7:00pm, Wedntsday Bible Study HJO pm, Paslor: ' l'·•'p.m. , E\·e:ninj! • 6 p.m .. Wrdnnday pm. OJ . Whitt Rd . off St R1 . 160, Pastor: PJ . Catholic Emmanuel Apoetolic Taberfll:dt Inc. WE'VE JuST Hf.ARP 1HAT COIPRAPO'S YoTJI-.lG SYSTEK IS ABoUT To I'MKEA • The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Friday, October 24, ~oo8 {The 700 Club' isn't just for. ~epublicans anymore The Daily Sentinel ·Washington correspondent David BruJy knew it was a symbolic moment when Democratic Partv Chairman Howard Dean appeared on the Christian Broadcasti'ng Network. Then there was the landmark Nevada trip to interview Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid and his wife. Landra, at their home. Landing' a face-to-face interview with Sen. Hillary Clinton for "The 700 . Club''" Say no more. Finally. after a year of negotiations, Sen. Barack Obama 's staff took a leap of faith and schedule(! an interview with the news team at the Rev. Pat Robertson's llagship network. Then Obarna came back for anpther interview, then another and another. Before that fourth 'interview. Brody expected to shake hands once again. But Obama caught him off guar'd by moving in for one of those "Hey. how are you doing?" shoulder-toshoulder bumps that colleagues use when greeting one another. . " It was strange," said Brody . speaking at the Press annual Baptist Collegiate Journalism Conference. "You really don 't want to be chestbumping White House candidates. It just doesn 't look right." Indeed , these are. strange times. In the past year, Democrats have been talk- www.mydallysentlnel.com ~'Ut ••, fomi!J li<fp f"l«t !!'"'"fimW'J" Suppression *Exlinguishe~ • Sprinklers • se<:urifl: 172 N. 2nd Ave. M111dlepon, OH 353-0837 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio located le" thl.n 30 minules from AI hens, Pomeroy or parkersbu(g 1-740-667·3156 "Stilhma/1 to MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for m11 stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II 12:9 Office Service &Supply ' 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �PageA6. FAITH. VALUES " The Daily Sentinel ' -·. - A·H Activis~s For More - Friday, October 24, 2008 • see opening for ISSUe Bv JuLtE CARR SMYTH where you are and also has ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER - that my daughter had lost the strength necessary to bne of her favorite toys, a push aside such obstacles COLUMBUS - Leftthat might bar your happy · leaning Christian and social ~mall doll in the likeness of Cinderella from the Disney . reunion with your heavenly activists see opportunity in Pastor ~r .ND : version of the fairy tale . Father: There are things that an unconventional presidenThom ' Interestingly, I've been 1 know and can share with tial race · and a spiraling Mollohan my children, and there are national economy: pushing ilsked on several occasions' l!Y people that I had not met things that I'm physically poverty as an.election issue. previously if Cinderella had empowered to handle for At a time when more than •ver reappeared . Always them. But there are limits to 37 million Americans are in t've had to answer rather wi~dom begin to help them my knowledge and strength. poverty. including many glumly that she had n't. differentiate between "real" I can't save plastic princess- who are new ly poor and : But it seems right and ·es from storm sewers . There paying keen attentiOn, spiripretend). proper to bring an update to and But all of this brings me are people that 1 have in the tual leaders are encouraging that scenario: our prodigal to· the question, "What do past been ahle to help in the young to vote and urging . . AP p~to voters to select candidates Students leave an assembly about the Importance of vot1ng Pnderella has indeed final- we who are 'grownup' do some small way and there in the election at Collinwood High School Wednesday, ly returned ... it took me lift- with our loved ones whO are are some, though I may wJ'lo will fight poverty. ing a cedar hope chest to lost?" By "lost" we could have tried to help them. are · "I feel more momentum , . Sept. 24, 1n Cleveland. Big public school districts around find it, but our 3-year-old certainly mean those who beyond my ability to help energy and .focus on poverty the state have turned the presidential election into coursedaughter has had a very are· wandering through life either because there are lim- than I have ·in churches in work, capitalizing on the energy of this year's campaign to happy reunion. She and all .h d' · its to my knowledge or three decades or more.'' said register unprecedented numbers of graduating seniors. 1- because Wit out any •rectton, vu their situation is Jim Wallis, chief executive J'ler other princess dollie s nerable to the hazards that !lave had quite a celebra- beset them, straying simply beyond my strength. officer of Sojourners social health care, often second- presidential debates, in )ion. Of course, not all lost through emotional and spirministries in ' · class schools because of the stump speeches, in talking But there .are no limits . justice objects of our affection itual minefields by which with God . There is no place Washington. funding scheme, and then points, in the news covermake it back to us. There they may be wounded if npt that you can hide from Him "Partly, it's a new genera- little hope on the back side." age," he said. "There's th1s have been things that our entirely destroyed. But we that He is not there. Nor is lion . Baby boomer~ are ONE.org, a nonpartisan sense that everyone is midchildren have lost that have also must remember that there any shackle or chain becoming church . leaders coalition of more than 100 . dle class, and let's dare not never been found, and I even if they feel that their that He cannot break. You and speaking to a new gen- advocacy and humanitarian talk about poor people." must admit that there have 1ives are all thatthey could may feel that your life orthe eration that wants their lives · organizatiops. including Yet anti-poverty activists l:ieen things that I too have want them to be , if Jesu s life of someone else is to make a difference. It's a soine churches, has taken up are trying to get the attenb:lst that I've never seen isn ' t truly Lord and Savior. beyond hope, but you can't new altar call, if you will," the same cause, operating a . tion of politicians during again. grass-roots movement and this . election, the first in then all the ways that they move the obstacles that are he said. They're somewhere but I may feel they're succeeding in the way. Yet. God is no In Orlando, Fla., partici- TV ads stretching across all decades without an incumjust don't lnow where to are an illusion: they are still · more intimidated by all the pants in Sojourners' Vote 50 states. · bent president or vice presilook . But then there are "lost," bound to an endless tragedy and hurt that can · Out 'Poverty initiative have Sojourners has collrcted dent running. THe effort is things that are lost to us and parting from the One Who hem us in than if we were · coalesced around a contra- 20,000 Vote Out Poverty political, they say, but it is we know exactly where loves them best · prisoners in sand castles. He versial city law \hat prohib- pledges from voters to pick not partisan. they are. Every time we The cause has resonated My daughter's Cinderella. simply moves in and clears ited feeding the homeless in candidates who will fight visit the downtown library , in a very literal sense, was the way with a shovel called a city park. Opponents got . poverty, and thousands more across party lines and our young daughter pauses lost beyond hope (or at least hope ... true hope that can the law overturned in court. from candidates who have denominations, sail:! Elaine to stand on and stare into the beyond the hope chest). As only be found in Jesus Alan Clapsaddle. associ- committed to cutting pove11y Clements, deacffii of St. large storm drain in the con- far as we knew, she was Christ. Remember this: ate pastor at the city's First in half by 2019. Sunday ser- Andrew's Episcopal Church crete parking lot. A very gone for good: we had Jesus died for you so that United Church of Christ, mons on poverty are being in New Orleans. More liberlarge and heavy iron grill looked everywhere we you may be forgiven . and said the law 's opponents delivered around the country. al .Episcopalians and covers it. but each space in knew to look, even in places made new. Because of this , saw it as part of a national The movement has been Methodists are working the grid is nearly two inches that we thought she couldn 't God has an eternal plan for trend to criminalize good embraced by more than 100 alongside more conservain diameter: just right · for. possibly be, but it was all to your life that starts now!And works. churches in a dozen states, tive evangelicals and small possessions to slip no avail. And even if iny · He can reach into the lives of "You have a hard time get- but Wallis said political bat- Baptists in a manner many through no matter . how daughter knew where she your loved ones, too. Trust ling a jury to convict some- tleground states"are crucial say they have not seen this prized they may be . one for sharing food. 'Uh, to its success. generation. was, she didn 't have the Him and keep praying. If I remember to do so, I strength necessary to push "In election times, it's difShe said that every Wal"For You created my what was your weapon?' t,ry to park away from the aside the . obstacle that inmost being; You knit me 'Um, a ladle?'" he said. ficult because of all the Mart patron she has grill to reduce the likelihood trapped her and then get her together in my mother 's "People saw the impact th.at competition - like right approached in the economithat my daughter 's curiosity back. But her father did . . womb.! praise You because government could have . on now we're talking about the cally stricken Tchoupitoulas will prompt her to try an Are you aware of any I am fearfully and wonder- faith communities." collapse of the financial neighborhood has readily "experiment." If she carries Cinderellas today suffering fully made; Your works are The Rev. Jesse Jackson markets, last election it was signed a pledge to pick one of her toys with her, we from some degree of "lost- wonderf\11, I know tl)at full recently visited battle- . the threat of terrorism. local, state and federal cancaution her to steer away · ness?" Maybe they seem well. My frame was not hid- ground Ohi() to push super- . Poverty gets pushed aside," didates this year with pover· from the .storm drain since, too.far gone and you. cannot den · fro111 You when I was intendents in its eig~t Wallis said. ty foremost in mind. · · "if ·we lose a princess down fathom ·how you can reach made in the secret place. largest school districts . to · ''These swing states, Many Christians viewed there, we'll never get her them. You may feel that you When I was woven together register high ·school seniors because there's ·so much the city's treatment after l!ack!" So far, we've not lost can't relate to where they're in the depths. of' the earth, to vote. He has repeated the attention, become national Hurricane Katrina as added li.ry princesses , toy rings, coming from and you just Your eyes saw my message - central to his forums _!or the public dis- evidence that the poor's plastic animals, or anything don't know "where they unformed body. All the days Rambow/PUSH Coalitwn ' cuss1on. · needs were being overelse (that I know of) to the are ." Or you may feel pow- ordained for me were writin Atlanta. Detroit, As.excited as activists are, looked, said Lisa Sharon . !error of the storm drain. Yet erless to mtervene and make ten ·in Yom book before one Baltimore and New York. however, success is not Harper, of New York Faith If something does get lost a difference because you do of them came to be" (Psalm Jackson, whqse efforts are assured , said David Brady, & Justice. Qown there, we ' ll know not have the strength neces- 139: 13-16 NIV). · separate from Vote Out an associate professor of "War and violence across r<here it is, but will be pow- sary to push aside the obsta(Tiwm Mollohan and his Poverty, said nine in I0 sociology at Duke the globe , the lack of comerless to retrieve it. Now cles ihat trap them and get family have ministered in Cleveland public school University. He said the last passion toward !he poor '-eep in mind that to a them back. But your heav- southern Ohio the past 13 students are poor. time- poverty played a role in during .their time of most preschool child, beloved . en!{ father does. You your- years and is the author of "Children go to school in a national politics was when need in Katrina, and the coldolls and stuffed animals sel may be struggling with · "The Fairy Tale Parables." those great numbers," he then-President Clinton was lapse of an economic 'strucare like friends or even fam~ direction and purpose, won- He is the pastor of Pathway said. "Many of them do not battling with Congress over ture where Wall Street was ~y members. When they dering if you are lost Community Church and ·have reading glasses. Many ' welfare reform in 1996. made rich on the backs of rose such a "friend," it can beyond hope and too far may be reached for com- of them don't have hearing He said there is little evi- the poor," Harper said. ~eem to them as painful as gone for anyone to come to ments or questions by e- support or dental care. So dence candidates care. "There's an open window actually losing a real , live your rescue. It so,. there 1s mail at pastorthom@path• we've got unemployed par"I 've not heard anything that nobody really made. person (until maturity and One Who knows exactly . waygallipolis.com). ents because of the lack of in the vice presidential•and It's just time." · ~ In September, I shared ~~. ! ·r ! r r ·r ·r .r ·r t ·i ( ( I f r I r ·r r ·r r r PageA7 Friday, October 24, 2008 - should not watch. Now me, personally, I have 'better What is wrong with our things to occupy my mind, country? What is wrong soul and heart with - why · with the people saying we is it so convenient to sav. need to pass No, 6 issue on "Out of sight,out of mind'1? th~ Ufoming voting, camWhen raising my chil · •dren, I set a time limit and patgn . ' If we think our schools if they were not · home, I are needing help , it should went on the hunt for them. not be by gambling. Our I was supposed to know young people now are where they were and what going down the drain they were doin~. Oh yes, I because of people neglect- realize it doesn t take long lng to teach children to to get out of line, but at abstain from the very least, there is and should. appearance of eviL Hey be a st11ndard of operation fathers, hey mothers, hey or guidelines for someone church Christian profes- living uqder Dad's and sors, let's not sit on the Mom 's roof. stool of do nothin¥ and say Also , grown up men and everyone is doing 11. No, no women, fathers and moth- everyone js not doing it. ers .truly' ~ght to have · ' But say, "Oh, our schools enough Biblical sense . to are needing help by saying, stay out of beer joints 'Teachers , open up with a unless the Holy Spirit actugood prayer."' I remember , ally leads you to be a witwhen I was even in Gallia ness with tracts or wants Academy, we had teachers you to take someone out who opened up with prayer. where a precious soul is and To remember is also should not be. Do I believe in practically remembering when I was a little first grade student in killing them? No, l never the country schools, teach- did believe a parent should · . · · . ers opened up with a prayer. hruise a child to the point of Seen here are participants in the sixth What has happened to lelt'Ving blue marks or such County Samaritan Fund. 1-"i~i;~·~~i~1~in God~ What has on them. No, I mean, let • to believing in them know they were someJesus? What has happened. what disobedient by being to believin~ in the Divine where they are at. Carefully Holy Spirit? admonisn them with Real How about we all pull Love, but with Real Firm together and put God com- mean it, not by uncalled pletely back in schools; put bad-mouthing or cussing. the Bible back in schools.. This should be a no-no by POINT P!,-EASANT, W.Va. - Ov.er Let's not separate school adults and children and from the Word of' God. exempt from TV. · I never 30 participants representing seven That's what has happened ever head teachers use bad county churches gathered on Sunday, - we took God out of words or vocabulary when I . Oct. 19, for the sixth annual' Good many . things and now · was in high school, but they Samaritan for a Day event. The event is sponsored by the Mason schools and other organiza- did correct where correction County Ministerial Association. with tions are hurting . · was needed. Yep, someWhat we need is a good times standing in the corner1 the purpose of raising fuDdS for and remedy. Well, am I an old person? awareness of the Mason County Samaritan Fund. The Samaritan Fund Now, first remedy, put Yes, but I was once young. God back in school. Then Am I grey-headed? exists to help the needy living in or how about learning our Almost to the tee, but once. I passing through Mason County. children that money does was not. not grow on trees? Maybe . Wa5 I always perfr.ct? No , us · but I was corrected with we should, all grownups; . stop thinking ., ·.:Love. . young people can stay out Was I home when I was on the streets late at night. · supposed to be? Oh yes. l Us parents and grandpa.-- had guidelines of good ents, let's reach ,,dur chi!- knowleclge. . dren and grartdcbildren · Did I learn by good directhey don't need "evejythitig tion? Yes, but especially under the sun - or here on when I became a child of Earth. A nice home is won- . God in my early teens. But derful. But often TV has my Mom . was a good become for some children, Christian.' Early on, she was as soon as they become old converted under the great enough; the babysitter. Anli ministry of Rev. Charles · often it is nothing but trash. !.;usher. 'Also, my Dad who Oh, you mean you don't !lad fel,l an~ broke his back watch TV? Very httle. They when Wbrkmg for the WPA used to have some de.cent and laid on frames for three home programs on, but for ' years before his death, was some reason they vanished also led to the Lord by Rev. and there are soap OJ'!iras, Charles Lusher. (Dorothy Whittington which I understand a child or even .ffiarri~ . couples resides in Gallipolis.) BY DOROTHY WHITTINGTON · . · Submitted photo annual Good Samaritan for a Day event in Point Pleasant to benefit the Mason · Good·Sa111a•·itan fund-raiser: draws over 30 pa•·Licipants Participants secured sponsors to support them 'in walking or rocking to .raise money for .the Samaritan Fund. Churches represented at the event include Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Jordan Baptist Church , Main Street Baptist Church. New Hope Bible Baptist Church. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church. St. Peter Lutheran Church and Trinitv United Methodist Church. • Funds raised for the event are 'expected to be over $2,000 . The per; . son who raised the most wa s · Matthew Kav ser of Trinitv United Methodi st Church. who raised over $500 for the event. ·; Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Mason County Sammitan Fund rna): do so by mailing it to the fund at P.O. Box 574.. Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25550. " Addilional information may b<; obtained .frnm the jimd's director, Dr.. Riclu•", · Sargeill, ar (304) fi75-406 / . Fall kick-off held r ·r ! u,. , FAITH. FAMILY Some remedies for modern.problems The 'Daily Sentinel The sponsors of this church page .do so with pride in our community Nurture Your Inner Innocence Is it no!' miracle that Gtld can make saints out of sinners? By almost ann1andard, moot of are unn!JCntant, protllgatl' sinners and )t1 we all know that it would be hm to repent of our sins and find reiU&f In God. AllllO!t invariably,11r know what is thf right thing to do, :llld rct 11e often Muse 1o do it. And el'elltha!e ol "'"'- ~ '"us who ha1e k-anltd how to control our sinful · nature know that this is mosllr jus! for.show. . We may h. kind and m~rclful on the outside, out insiO.. ~~ are often ast'lllhing cauldron of emy, je:doil'iy, lust !llld hatdul impul!e! and working hanl Ul r.lrain from sin. hut It is possible for tis to tame the inner beast. When ~~t find onnelws U> ' . . thinking bad thouiJtts and incUned to sin int<mallv. ~< mt~t tmmedlarelr a~k for God's help and soon w·e mav find that our Inner Jifl, Will t.. clm4'; to the truly saintly life. ,\nd ~e should takl! enoouragcmc111 from the fact that ewen gffiuinc saints stmggle.w·llh this. Think of Saint P.a1il's stmggle with the flesh, which he ml'rttiotll over arld owr agaln, or Saint Aug1Nine's ~~Iward youth. Mtd more recem~: ~t have heard abqut Mlllh.r Tet\'5a and her jnner struuiMth h<:r faith. Fonunalfi), God's ntl'I'C) is grta1cr rhan wr ~n,, and Gixl ilel'et' giv;:s up on us. So, 1\1' should not giw up on our.;el\.,, and know that ~~ are all ralled to be lai.nts. · To all God:• 11e16rwl irr Rome. uilo are rlllltd IIJ bt sain/.!' Gt'IICt! t.J )1?11 andfl'oicr from God"'" FalhtJ- and lhl' /.orr/}l!lu.<Christ. R.s. ~: RllrlUins t.7 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. .Matthew 5:8 " . Long Term, Short Term aqd Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middle ~ OH Fax 740 992·7406 Hours lfurm Friendly 6am-8pm Atmosphere 209 Third St. Raclne,OH U.C I N( I !YUCUH 74()..949,2210 We've Got It! !Mi{{ie's 1(estauran.t Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooktd Mra/s & Daily Spt<ials Open 7 days a week 740-992·7713 Hills Self Storage . · 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lfye abilk in Me, mid My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John/5:7 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man· 740-985-3561 992-1550 Salas • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MIDDLF;PORT TRoPmi:s & TEES Middtepo~ . OH 190 N. Second St. 740-992-6128 uard.rail, Fence & sign .erection , ....... . ~ Iii>~ '-!!!.V' Tol Free,,1-877-583-2433 (740) 992-3279 Submitted ' ' So .He May Be Glorified Home School Group held its annual fall kick-off on Aug . 23. Families all gathered at the Bob Evan~ Farm Shelterhouse for a luncheon, games and a special visit from Patti Slayton and her horses from Rio Valley Stables: Patti, her son, Nate and several volunteers, including her student, Haylee Bing , provided lead r ide~ and time for picture: taking .for the kids/families. Many enjoyed a wonderful trail ride as the ending of a beautiful day. All interested parties fo( home-schooled education c,an contact Amanda Brumfield at (740) 446-4707 and/or if.,interested in horse-related activi:i ties then contact Patti at (740) 446-8945 . ::,, • P.O. Box683 Pomero .Ohio 45769-068 ~te ribbon.campaign set next week GALLIPOLIS ..:. What is WRAP? It stands for White Ribbons Agai'nst Pornography. Why do we observe it? Its purpose is to increase public awareness of the harm done by exposure tO pornography. It will be obsei'Ved Oct. 26-Nov. 2. The St. Louis Catholic Women's Club are appealing to other churches in Gallipolis to help raise awareness of the problem of what the exposure of pornography does to the minds of our children. Pornography addiction can occur within a week and easi ly within three months for many· people. · Ask your ministers to preach against pomograpl)y during this observance. Wear a whtte ribbon as a symbol of decency. Make up fliers to dis.tribute to family members, friends and coworkers or hand out at · a sbopping mall , describing what they can llo to ••. combat pornography. .. Also ask'your state prosecutor, go"~ ernor. state legislature. to issue ~ proclamation in conjunction with tlw White Ribbon Against Pornogrllph~ Campaign. · For more information. go / c) www.moralirvirmredia.org .... .,.ap.htln· WH'II'.HTapfamily.com!Hmp hrm . and '''w"·.OIJSceniryCrimes .nrg. m n(une <l few sources. ·• �PageA6. FAITH. VALUES " The Daily Sentinel ' -·. - A·H Activis~s For More - Friday, October 24, 2008 • see opening for ISSUe Bv JuLtE CARR SMYTH where you are and also has ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER - that my daughter had lost the strength necessary to bne of her favorite toys, a push aside such obstacles COLUMBUS - Leftthat might bar your happy · leaning Christian and social ~mall doll in the likeness of Cinderella from the Disney . reunion with your heavenly activists see opportunity in Pastor ~r .ND : version of the fairy tale . Father: There are things that an unconventional presidenThom ' Interestingly, I've been 1 know and can share with tial race · and a spiraling Mollohan my children, and there are national economy: pushing ilsked on several occasions' l!Y people that I had not met things that I'm physically poverty as an.election issue. previously if Cinderella had empowered to handle for At a time when more than •ver reappeared . Always them. But there are limits to 37 million Americans are in t've had to answer rather wi~dom begin to help them my knowledge and strength. poverty. including many glumly that she had n't. differentiate between "real" I can't save plastic princess- who are new ly poor and : But it seems right and ·es from storm sewers . There paying keen attentiOn, spiripretend). proper to bring an update to and But all of this brings me are people that 1 have in the tual leaders are encouraging that scenario: our prodigal to· the question, "What do past been ahle to help in the young to vote and urging . . AP p~to voters to select candidates Students leave an assembly about the Importance of vot1ng Pnderella has indeed final- we who are 'grownup' do some small way and there in the election at Collinwood High School Wednesday, ly returned ... it took me lift- with our loved ones whO are are some, though I may wJ'lo will fight poverty. ing a cedar hope chest to lost?" By "lost" we could have tried to help them. are · "I feel more momentum , . Sept. 24, 1n Cleveland. Big public school districts around find it, but our 3-year-old certainly mean those who beyond my ability to help energy and .focus on poverty the state have turned the presidential election into coursedaughter has had a very are· wandering through life either because there are lim- than I have ·in churches in work, capitalizing on the energy of this year's campaign to happy reunion. She and all .h d' · its to my knowledge or three decades or more.'' said register unprecedented numbers of graduating seniors. 1- because Wit out any •rectton, vu their situation is Jim Wallis, chief executive J'ler other princess dollie s nerable to the hazards that !lave had quite a celebra- beset them, straying simply beyond my strength. officer of Sojourners social health care, often second- presidential debates, in )ion. Of course, not all lost through emotional and spirministries in ' · class schools because of the stump speeches, in talking But there .are no limits . justice objects of our affection itual minefields by which with God . There is no place Washington. funding scheme, and then points, in the news covermake it back to us. There they may be wounded if npt that you can hide from Him "Partly, it's a new genera- little hope on the back side." age," he said. "There's th1s have been things that our entirely destroyed. But we that He is not there. Nor is lion . Baby boomer~ are ONE.org, a nonpartisan sense that everyone is midchildren have lost that have also must remember that there any shackle or chain becoming church . leaders coalition of more than 100 . dle class, and let's dare not never been found, and I even if they feel that their that He cannot break. You and speaking to a new gen- advocacy and humanitarian talk about poor people." must admit that there have 1ives are all thatthey could may feel that your life orthe eration that wants their lives · organizatiops. including Yet anti-poverty activists l:ieen things that I too have want them to be , if Jesu s life of someone else is to make a difference. It's a soine churches, has taken up are trying to get the attenb:lst that I've never seen isn ' t truly Lord and Savior. beyond hope, but you can't new altar call, if you will," the same cause, operating a . tion of politicians during again. grass-roots movement and this . election, the first in then all the ways that they move the obstacles that are he said. They're somewhere but I may feel they're succeeding in the way. Yet. God is no In Orlando, Fla., partici- TV ads stretching across all decades without an incumjust don't lnow where to are an illusion: they are still · more intimidated by all the pants in Sojourners' Vote 50 states. · bent president or vice presilook . But then there are "lost," bound to an endless tragedy and hurt that can · Out 'Poverty initiative have Sojourners has collrcted dent running. THe effort is things that are lost to us and parting from the One Who hem us in than if we were · coalesced around a contra- 20,000 Vote Out Poverty political, they say, but it is we know exactly where loves them best · prisoners in sand castles. He versial city law \hat prohib- pledges from voters to pick not partisan. they are. Every time we The cause has resonated My daughter's Cinderella. simply moves in and clears ited feeding the homeless in candidates who will fight visit the downtown library , in a very literal sense, was the way with a shovel called a city park. Opponents got . poverty, and thousands more across party lines and our young daughter pauses lost beyond hope (or at least hope ... true hope that can the law overturned in court. from candidates who have denominations, sail:! Elaine to stand on and stare into the beyond the hope chest). As only be found in Jesus Alan Clapsaddle. associ- committed to cutting pove11y Clements, deacffii of St. large storm drain in the con- far as we knew, she was Christ. Remember this: ate pastor at the city's First in half by 2019. Sunday ser- Andrew's Episcopal Church crete parking lot. A very gone for good: we had Jesus died for you so that United Church of Christ, mons on poverty are being in New Orleans. More liberlarge and heavy iron grill looked everywhere we you may be forgiven . and said the law 's opponents delivered around the country. al .Episcopalians and covers it. but each space in knew to look, even in places made new. Because of this , saw it as part of a national The movement has been Methodists are working the grid is nearly two inches that we thought she couldn 't God has an eternal plan for trend to criminalize good embraced by more than 100 alongside more conservain diameter: just right · for. possibly be, but it was all to your life that starts now!And works. churches in a dozen states, tive evangelicals and small possessions to slip no avail. And even if iny · He can reach into the lives of "You have a hard time get- but Wallis said political bat- Baptists in a manner many through no matter . how daughter knew where she your loved ones, too. Trust ling a jury to convict some- tleground states"are crucial say they have not seen this prized they may be . one for sharing food. 'Uh, to its success. generation. was, she didn 't have the Him and keep praying. If I remember to do so, I strength necessary to push "In election times, it's difShe said that every Wal"For You created my what was your weapon?' t,ry to park away from the aside the . obstacle that inmost being; You knit me 'Um, a ladle?'" he said. ficult because of all the Mart patron she has grill to reduce the likelihood trapped her and then get her together in my mother 's "People saw the impact th.at competition - like right approached in the economithat my daughter 's curiosity back. But her father did . . womb.! praise You because government could have . on now we're talking about the cally stricken Tchoupitoulas will prompt her to try an Are you aware of any I am fearfully and wonder- faith communities." collapse of the financial neighborhood has readily "experiment." If she carries Cinderellas today suffering fully made; Your works are The Rev. Jesse Jackson markets, last election it was signed a pledge to pick one of her toys with her, we from some degree of "lost- wonderf\11, I know tl)at full recently visited battle- . the threat of terrorism. local, state and federal cancaution her to steer away · ness?" Maybe they seem well. My frame was not hid- ground Ohi() to push super- . Poverty gets pushed aside," didates this year with pover· from the .storm drain since, too.far gone and you. cannot den · fro111 You when I was intendents in its eig~t Wallis said. ty foremost in mind. · · "if ·we lose a princess down fathom ·how you can reach made in the secret place. largest school districts . to · ''These swing states, Many Christians viewed there, we'll never get her them. You may feel that you When I was woven together register high ·school seniors because there's ·so much the city's treatment after l!ack!" So far, we've not lost can't relate to where they're in the depths. of' the earth, to vote. He has repeated the attention, become national Hurricane Katrina as added li.ry princesses , toy rings, coming from and you just Your eyes saw my message - central to his forums _!or the public dis- evidence that the poor's plastic animals, or anything don't know "where they unformed body. All the days Rambow/PUSH Coalitwn ' cuss1on. · needs were being overelse (that I know of) to the are ." Or you may feel pow- ordained for me were writin Atlanta. Detroit, As.excited as activists are, looked, said Lisa Sharon . !error of the storm drain. Yet erless to mtervene and make ten ·in Yom book before one Baltimore and New York. however, success is not Harper, of New York Faith If something does get lost a difference because you do of them came to be" (Psalm Jackson, whqse efforts are assured , said David Brady, & Justice. Qown there, we ' ll know not have the strength neces- 139: 13-16 NIV). · separate from Vote Out an associate professor of "War and violence across r<here it is, but will be pow- sary to push aside the obsta(Tiwm Mollohan and his Poverty, said nine in I0 sociology at Duke the globe , the lack of comerless to retrieve it. Now cles ihat trap them and get family have ministered in Cleveland public school University. He said the last passion toward !he poor '-eep in mind that to a them back. But your heav- southern Ohio the past 13 students are poor. time- poverty played a role in during .their time of most preschool child, beloved . en!{ father does. You your- years and is the author of "Children go to school in a national politics was when need in Katrina, and the coldolls and stuffed animals sel may be struggling with · "The Fairy Tale Parables." those great numbers," he then-President Clinton was lapse of an economic 'strucare like friends or even fam~ direction and purpose, won- He is the pastor of Pathway said. "Many of them do not battling with Congress over ture where Wall Street was ~y members. When they dering if you are lost Community Church and ·have reading glasses. Many ' welfare reform in 1996. made rich on the backs of rose such a "friend," it can beyond hope and too far may be reached for com- of them don't have hearing He said there is little evi- the poor," Harper said. ~eem to them as painful as gone for anyone to come to ments or questions by e- support or dental care. So dence candidates care. "There's an open window actually losing a real , live your rescue. It so,. there 1s mail at pastorthom@path• we've got unemployed par"I 've not heard anything that nobody really made. person (until maturity and One Who knows exactly . waygallipolis.com). ents because of the lack of in the vice presidential•and It's just time." · ~ In September, I shared ~~. ! ·r ! r r ·r ·r .r ·r t ·i ( ( I f r I r ·r r ·r r r PageA7 Friday, October 24, 2008 - should not watch. Now me, personally, I have 'better What is wrong with our things to occupy my mind, country? What is wrong soul and heart with - why · with the people saying we is it so convenient to sav. need to pass No, 6 issue on "Out of sight,out of mind'1? th~ Ufoming voting, camWhen raising my chil · •dren, I set a time limit and patgn . ' If we think our schools if they were not · home, I are needing help , it should went on the hunt for them. not be by gambling. Our I was supposed to know young people now are where they were and what going down the drain they were doin~. Oh yes, I because of people neglect- realize it doesn t take long lng to teach children to to get out of line, but at abstain from the very least, there is and should. appearance of eviL Hey be a st11ndard of operation fathers, hey mothers, hey or guidelines for someone church Christian profes- living uqder Dad's and sors, let's not sit on the Mom 's roof. stool of do nothin¥ and say Also , grown up men and everyone is doing 11. No, no women, fathers and moth- everyone js not doing it. ers .truly' ~ght to have · ' But say, "Oh, our schools enough Biblical sense . to are needing help by saying, stay out of beer joints 'Teachers , open up with a unless the Holy Spirit actugood prayer."' I remember , ally leads you to be a witwhen I was even in Gallia ness with tracts or wants Academy, we had teachers you to take someone out who opened up with prayer. where a precious soul is and To remember is also should not be. Do I believe in practically remembering when I was a little first grade student in killing them? No, l never the country schools, teach- did believe a parent should · . · · . ers opened up with a prayer. hruise a child to the point of Seen here are participants in the sixth What has happened to lelt'Ving blue marks or such County Samaritan Fund. 1-"i~i;~·~~i~1~in God~ What has on them. No, I mean, let • to believing in them know they were someJesus? What has happened. what disobedient by being to believin~ in the Divine where they are at. Carefully Holy Spirit? admonisn them with Real How about we all pull Love, but with Real Firm together and put God com- mean it, not by uncalled pletely back in schools; put bad-mouthing or cussing. the Bible back in schools.. This should be a no-no by POINT P!,-EASANT, W.Va. - Ov.er Let's not separate school adults and children and from the Word of' God. exempt from TV. · I never 30 participants representing seven That's what has happened ever head teachers use bad county churches gathered on Sunday, - we took God out of words or vocabulary when I . Oct. 19, for the sixth annual' Good many . things and now · was in high school, but they Samaritan for a Day event. The event is sponsored by the Mason schools and other organiza- did correct where correction County Ministerial Association. with tions are hurting . · was needed. Yep, someWhat we need is a good times standing in the corner1 the purpose of raising fuDdS for and remedy. Well, am I an old person? awareness of the Mason County Samaritan Fund. The Samaritan Fund Now, first remedy, put Yes, but I was once young. God back in school. Then Am I grey-headed? exists to help the needy living in or how about learning our Almost to the tee, but once. I passing through Mason County. children that money does was not. not grow on trees? Maybe . Wa5 I always perfr.ct? No , us · but I was corrected with we should, all grownups; . stop thinking ., ·.:Love. . young people can stay out Was I home when I was on the streets late at night. · supposed to be? Oh yes. l Us parents and grandpa.-- had guidelines of good ents, let's reach ,,dur chi!- knowleclge. . dren and grartdcbildren · Did I learn by good directhey don't need "evejythitig tion? Yes, but especially under the sun - or here on when I became a child of Earth. A nice home is won- . God in my early teens. But derful. But often TV has my Mom . was a good become for some children, Christian.' Early on, she was as soon as they become old converted under the great enough; the babysitter. Anli ministry of Rev. Charles · often it is nothing but trash. !.;usher. 'Also, my Dad who Oh, you mean you don't !lad fel,l an~ broke his back watch TV? Very httle. They when Wbrkmg for the WPA used to have some de.cent and laid on frames for three home programs on, but for ' years before his death, was some reason they vanished also led to the Lord by Rev. and there are soap OJ'!iras, Charles Lusher. (Dorothy Whittington which I understand a child or even .ffiarri~ . couples resides in Gallipolis.) BY DOROTHY WHITTINGTON · . · Submitted photo annual Good Samaritan for a Day event in Point Pleasant to benefit the Mason · Good·Sa111a•·itan fund-raiser: draws over 30 pa•·Licipants Participants secured sponsors to support them 'in walking or rocking to .raise money for .the Samaritan Fund. Churches represented at the event include Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Jordan Baptist Church , Main Street Baptist Church. New Hope Bible Baptist Church. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church. St. Peter Lutheran Church and Trinitv United Methodist Church. • Funds raised for the event are 'expected to be over $2,000 . The per; . son who raised the most wa s · Matthew Kav ser of Trinitv United Methodi st Church. who raised over $500 for the event. ·; Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Mason County Sammitan Fund rna): do so by mailing it to the fund at P.O. Box 574.. Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25550. " Addilional information may b<; obtained .frnm the jimd's director, Dr.. Riclu•", · Sargeill, ar (304) fi75-406 / . Fall kick-off held r ·r ! u,. , FAITH. FAMILY Some remedies for modern.problems The 'Daily Sentinel The sponsors of this church page .do so with pride in our community Nurture Your Inner Innocence Is it no!' miracle that Gtld can make saints out of sinners? By almost ann1andard, moot of are unn!JCntant, protllgatl' sinners and )t1 we all know that it would be hm to repent of our sins and find reiU&f In God. AllllO!t invariably,11r know what is thf right thing to do, :llld rct 11e often Muse 1o do it. And el'elltha!e ol "'"'- ~ '"us who ha1e k-anltd how to control our sinful · nature know that this is mosllr jus! for.show. . We may h. kind and m~rclful on the outside, out insiO.. ~~ are often ast'lllhing cauldron of emy, je:doil'iy, lust !llld hatdul impul!e! and working hanl Ul r.lrain from sin. hut It is possible for tis to tame the inner beast. When ~~t find onnelws U> ' . . thinking bad thouiJtts and incUned to sin int<mallv. ~< mt~t tmmedlarelr a~k for God's help and soon w·e mav find that our Inner Jifl, Will t.. clm4'; to the truly saintly life. ,\nd ~e should takl! enoouragcmc111 from the fact that ewen gffiuinc saints stmggle.w·llh this. Think of Saint P.a1il's stmggle with the flesh, which he ml'rttiotll over arld owr agaln, or Saint Aug1Nine's ~~Iward youth. Mtd more recem~: ~t have heard abqut Mlllh.r Tet\'5a and her jnner struuiMth h<:r faith. Fonunalfi), God's ntl'I'C) is grta1cr rhan wr ~n,, and Gixl ilel'et' giv;:s up on us. So, 1\1' should not giw up on our.;el\.,, and know that ~~ are all ralled to be lai.nts. · To all God:• 11e16rwl irr Rome. uilo are rlllltd IIJ bt sain/.!' Gt'IICt! t.J )1?11 andfl'oicr from God"'" FalhtJ- and lhl' /.orr/}l!lu.<Christ. R.s. ~: RllrlUins t.7 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. .Matthew 5:8 " . Long Term, Short Term aqd Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middle ~ OH Fax 740 992·7406 Hours lfurm Friendly 6am-8pm Atmosphere 209 Third St. Raclne,OH U.C I N( I !YUCUH 74()..949,2210 We've Got It! !Mi{{ie's 1(estauran.t Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooktd Mra/s & Daily Spt<ials Open 7 days a week 740-992·7713 Hills Self Storage . · 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 lfye abilk in Me, mid My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John/5:7 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man· 740-985-3561 992-1550 Salas • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MIDDLF;PORT TRoPmi:s & TEES Middtepo~ . OH 190 N. Second St. 740-992-6128 uard.rail, Fence & sign .erection , ....... . ~ Iii>~ '-!!!.V' Tol Free,,1-877-583-2433 (740) 992-3279 Submitted ' ' So .He May Be Glorified Home School Group held its annual fall kick-off on Aug . 23. Families all gathered at the Bob Evan~ Farm Shelterhouse for a luncheon, games and a special visit from Patti Slayton and her horses from Rio Valley Stables: Patti, her son, Nate and several volunteers, including her student, Haylee Bing , provided lead r ide~ and time for picture: taking .for the kids/families. Many enjoyed a wonderful trail ride as the ending of a beautiful day. All interested parties fo( home-schooled education c,an contact Amanda Brumfield at (740) 446-4707 and/or if.,interested in horse-related activi:i ties then contact Patti at (740) 446-8945 . ::,, • P.O. Box683 Pomero .Ohio 45769-068 ~te ribbon.campaign set next week GALLIPOLIS ..:. What is WRAP? It stands for White Ribbons Agai'nst Pornography. Why do we observe it? Its purpose is to increase public awareness of the harm done by exposure tO pornography. It will be obsei'Ved Oct. 26-Nov. 2. The St. Louis Catholic Women's Club are appealing to other churches in Gallipolis to help raise awareness of the problem of what the exposure of pornography does to the minds of our children. Pornography addiction can occur within a week and easi ly within three months for many· people. · Ask your ministers to preach against pomograpl)y during this observance. Wear a whtte ribbon as a symbol of decency. Make up fliers to dis.tribute to family members, friends and coworkers or hand out at · a sbopping mall , describing what they can llo to ••. combat pornography. .. Also ask'your state prosecutor, go"~ ernor. state legislature. to issue ~ proclamation in conjunction with tlw White Ribbon Against Pornogrllph~ Campaign. · For more information. go / c) www.moralirvirmredia.org .... .,.ap.htln· WH'II'.HTapfamily.com!Hmp hrm . and '''w"·.OIJSceniryCrimes .nrg. m n(une <l few sources. ·• �Friday. October 24. 2008 ww w.mydai Iysenti ne !.com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel WVU whips Auburn, Page B2 Big Ten .Notebook, Page B3 ' ~ig East Notehook, Page B4 School Big Ten w L OVerall 0 4 0 3 1 8 0 w 4 Penn State Ohio State M<:hig;m State _ Minnesota 2 Northwestern 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 Iowa Illinois Michig;,n Purdue Wisconsin Indiana 7 6 6 1 1 6 5 2 2 L 1 1 3 4 3 2 _5 2 3 2 5 -4 3 4 4 2 5 SATURDAY 'S GAMES Pe1!n State at OSU, 8 p.m. Illinois at Wisconsin, noon Minnesota at Purdue, noon Northwestern at Indiana, noon Michigan St. at Midligan, 4:30p.m. BIG TEN SlATS ' - _RUSHING OFFENSE .Penn State ......................234.6 Jllinois ..............................204.9 1owa ................................ 195.4 Wisconsin ............... :....... 194.1 Indiana .......................... 183.0 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ..............................279. 7 - Purdue ......................... ;258.1 Penn State ...................... 247.5 .Minnesota ...................... 232.0 Northwestern :................. 230.1 • TOTAL OFFENSE lllinois .............................. 484.6 Penn State ....................... 482.1 Northwestern ..................~9.3 lnd1ana ... :...... ........ .. .........386.6 Wisconsin ......... :.............. 386.0 TOTAL DEFENSE 'Penn State ...................... 263.2 Ohio State ...................... 265.4 lowa ................................ 297.8 Wlsconsln .........:.............. 328.7 Northwestern ..................33 7.4 BIG TEN lEADERS RUSHING YARDS Javon Ringer, Mich. State .. 1179 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 1154 Evan Royster, Penn State .... 893 f<Dry Sheets, Purdue .......... 733 :Tyrell Sutton, Nqrthwestern 699 PASSING YARDS Juice Williams, lllino1s ........ 1948 .Curtis Painter, Purdue ........1726 -Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1612 C.J. Bacher, Northwestern .. 1555 :Daryll Clark, Penn State ...... 1531 RECEIVING YARDS ·Eric Decker, Minnesota ........ 782 Arrelious Benn, lllinois .......... 693 Desmond Tardy, Purdue ...... 535 Greg Orton, Purdue .............. 503 Mark Dell, Mich. State ........ 496 - OSU LEADERS A\SSING YARDs ' Terrelie Pryor ......................653 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ........................619 RECEIVING YARDS Brian Robiskie .................... 242 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ........................ 5 Terre lie Pryor .......................... 5 TACKLES James Laurina~is .................. 78 SACKS Marcus Freeman .................. 3.5 FIELD GOALS , Ryan Pretorius .................. 13/17 PUNTING .A.J. Trapasso ...................... 42.9 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Marcus Freeman .................. 5.5 INTERCEPllONS Malcolm Jerkins ......................3 Kurt Coleman .......................... 3 2008 OSU SCHEDULE • Aug, 30 sept. 6 sept. 13 Youngstown State w. 43-0 OhK> W, :26-14 usc L. 35-3 sept. 20 sept. 21 Troy W, 28-10 Minnesota W. 34-21 Oct4 Wisconsin· W, 20·17 Oct 1i ,, Purdue w, 16-3 Oct.18 MSU W.45-7 Oe1. 25 Penn Slats 8 p.m. N<N. 8 .@ Nortl1westem lBA N(N_ 15 @ llllros TBA """- 22 Michigan TBA OJntent comp"<< by Jim N....,u ard . desi!PJ1 by Ross B<sroff • The uma Nev.o uma Friday, October 24, 2008 1 2 eop.,.~ ~ 2008 The Nev.s. ReprodUCtiOn ot all or any~ of this material IS PIQhitllted YmOOut """""" consent • ..,. Uma N.,... photos -, An inside look at this week's game LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high school vars ity sport1ng evenls involving teama from Meigs and Gallla counties . Er.ldu October 24 Paterno's numbers add up to greatness Fifty-four pen:ent of the pOpulation of the United States is younger than 40 years old, according to Census Bureau statistics. That means wrapping your mind around the concept of doing anything for 40 years is outside the Jif'e experiences of more than half the co uritry. Even if you have been around more than 40 years, the idea of doing one job for more than· four decades, as Penn State football coach Joe Pa· terno has done, is a little difficult to grasp. Paterno is in his 43rd year as .. Jim Naveau The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com . 419 -993-2087 Penn State's head coach, as he leads his team into Ohio Stadium for a showdown of Top Ten teams on Saturday night. He has been at Penn State for 59 seasons if you include his 16 years as an assistant coach. ·So, here are a few numbers to illustrate just how long Pa· terno has been win'ning games as the Nittany Lions' head coach: 1 - Paterno was born one year after Jim Tressel's parents, Lee and Eloise. 16-GrandchildrenPaterno and his wife Sue have, nine more than the only other Big Ten coach with grandchildren, Indiana's Bill Lynch. 24 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Neil Arm· strongwalkedonthe moon. 35 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Wisconsin football coach Bret Bielema was born. 42 -' Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Jim Tressel graduated from high school. . 42 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before the first Starbucks opened. 75- Wins by Paterno at Plii:m State before' the release of Bruce Springsteen's first album. 84 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Northwest· em football coach Pat Fitzger·aid was born. · 85 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before the premiere of Saturday Night Live on NBC. . 85 - Wins by Paterno at Football · Marlena at Gaflla Academy, 7:30 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 7:30p.m . A~ HUt at River VaUey, 7:30p.m . South Gallla at Symmes Vall@y, 7:30 Penn State before the first of Sylvester Stallone's six "Rocky" movies was in theaters. 123 - Wins by Paterno at Pennbta'tewhileWoodyHayell wasOhioState'scoach. 151 -Wins by Paterno at Penn State before the. first HondaAccordrolledotftheas· sembly line at Honda's plant in Marysville. 325-Combinedwinsascollege football coaches by Pete Carroll, Nick Saban and Lloyd Carr, which is still 55 wins shortofPaterno's NCAADivi· sian !-record 380 at Penn State. p.m. Wahama at Athens, 7:30p.m. SltUrdQ Octpbftr 25 Foolball Southern p,t Eastern, 7:30p.m. Croas Country Dhilslons 11-111 Regional meets at "ckerlngton. 10 a.m. • SPORTS Alookatsomeofthekeymatchupsinthe passesfor287yards and twoTDs. started only one game. End Josh Gaines Ross Homan had nine tackles and Marcus Freeman had five tackles. Freeman leads game between No. 10 Ohio State (7 -1, 4- Penn State's top three receivers, Dean has 3.5 sacks. 0 Big Ten) and No. 3 Penn State (8-0, 4-0 Butler (30 c~tches, 486 yards, 3 TDs), Jar- Ohio State's defensive line, widely regarded OSU IMth 3.5 sacks and Laurina~is has 2.5. Advantage: Ohio State Big Ten) on Saturday night at Ohio Stadium: dan NoiWOOd (25 catches, 405 yards, 5 as the weakest link of the defense so far, did Quarterbacks TDs) and Derrick Willial)'lS (25 c&ches, 282 get more pres.Sure on the opposition for the Defensive backs yards, 1 TO) have all been 1n the pra@'amat secoodv.eekina rowatMich~State. ThadOhio State leads the nation Ohio State's Terrelle Pryor has gotten as least four years. . cleusGibsonhasthreesacks,theonlyOSUde· ~ 21 takeaways. Comer· much attention as any quarterback in ·the . Advantage: Penq State fensive lineman IMth more than one. . back Malcolm Jenkins .country, but Penn State's Daryll Cla111, from Offensive line Advantage: Penn ·state and safety i<urt Coleman \bung;town Ursuline High School, has probU back ably played about as well as any QB in college Ki111 Herbstreit said on his Columqus radio ne ers each ha-.e three interoeptions. Ohio State's football this season. Cla111. a·first-year starter. show earlier this week that Penn State might Penn State's Navarro-Bowman, a in his fourth season, has completed 63 per- have the beSt offensive line in college foot· 6-foot, l-inch, 218-pound sophodefense has scored cent of h1s passes for 1,531 yards and 11 ball. Nobody IS saying that about Ohio State's more, has three sacks and 9.5 · three touchcowns in touchcowns and aro has run for eir)11 scores. offensive line. tackles for losses,1but all of the the last two games. Pryor, of Jeannette, Pa., hash~ 65 percent But the Buckeyes' linemen had probably sacks and five oftne tackles Penn State has 15 takeaways, including of his passes for 653 yards and six touch- their best pelfomnance of the season against for losses came in one 11 interceptions. downs and has run for 411 yards-and five Michigan State. After struggling to score game against Temple. _Safety An1l"ony Scirrotto touchdowns. He might have played hiS best touchdowns ins1de an 'opponent's 20-yard Freshman Michael overall game in a 45-7 win over Michigan line much of the season, they scored four Mauti could be in line is a three-year starter. He State last Saturday when he threw for 116 touchdowns on five trips inside Michigan for more playing time has one interception this yards and fJ.JShed for .72 yards. . State's 20. In their previous 20 trips inside after having seven season, whid1 !iJves him 11 . ~: PennStl!_te. _,lheoppositjon's20-yard line, they had got- tackles against for his career. No other Nittany Uons defensive back has · Running backs ten eight touchdowns. Michigan. Penn . ·Both the Buckeyes and NittanyUonshave State has aimore than one interPenn State's Evan Royster, a 212-pound four linemen who have started at least the . lowed only ception. so;ihomore, was a high school All-American last tWo seasons. Penn State has been one opposAdvam.ce: in lacrosse. He's not bad in footba lf e~er, quicker and more agjlethah most offensive ing runner, Ohio State rushing for 893 yards and 10 touchdowns lines in the Big Ten . Penn State has allowed Michigan's . $pedal sofarthisseason.Hehadacareer-best174 . six quarterback sacks, compared to Ohio Brandon teaml yards in a 46-17 win over Michigan last State's 21. Minor, to gai'n Saturday. Stephfon Green (411 yardS) bting; Advantage: Penn State • more than 100 Derrick quickness to the backfield. Defen ard5 Williams has re' osu tailback Chris Wells says his inJ·ured slve line YOSU's improved turned two kickoffs and right foot still hurts, but that didn't stop him Penn State defensive end Aaron Mayl]n defensive line play a punt for touchdowns for Penn from carryng 31 times for 140 yards at has 10 quarterback sacks, which is seven ·helped free the State. The Nittany Uons' kicker, Michigan State. His backup Dan Herron has more than any Ohio State lineman and only llnebaGkers to Kevin Kelly, has hit 12 of 14 missed thlllast two games because of a three fewer than the Buckeyes have as a make plays at field goals and is the all- · concussion and Maurice Wells ancf Brandon team. He ranks second in the country. Be- Michigan State. time Big Ten kick soaring Sainecombinedforonlyfour',-ardson nine fore the· season started, the N~ny Lions James Laurileader with 316 carries last Saturday. Herron IS expected were pushing another end, naitis had 11 points. OSU's Ryan back this week. Maurice Evans, for tackles and Pretorius is 13 of Advantage: Penn State All-American han· 1 . 5 sac.s. ,, 17 on field Recelven ors after he had goals, though 12 sacks last Aaron Pettrey · Ohio State's receivers have had to make year.. But has been given the most of scarce opportunities w~h Pl)lor averagjng 15 passes a game since he be- E v a n 5 opportunities came the starting quarterback five game!; in two recent Ohio State ago. Brian Hartline did that when he gained gemes to kick 56 yards on a catch and run against 'Michilong field quarterback gan State and so did Brian Robiskie, who goals. Terrene Pryor cau(lht a short touchdown pass from Pl')llr, Advanwee: Rob1skie has 26 catches for 242 yards and Penn Stidlil five touchdowns. Hartline has caught 15 Say what? NAME: i<urt Schumacher HOMETOWN: Cleveland OHIO STATE YEARS: 1971·74 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Atwo-time AII-BigTen selection at offensive tackle and a first -team All-American in 1974. Ohio State was 29-4-1 his last three ·seasons. " AFTER OHIO STATE: First-round draft choice of the New Orleans Saints in 1975. He played three years with the Saints and two with Tampa Bay before a knee injwy forced him to retire from pro football. Worked in sales after retirement. Lives in Harleysville, Pa. .. You put as much tape on it as you can and go out there and play." • Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What year did Penn State enter the B1g Ten? 2: Who is Penn State's only Heisman Trophy winner? 3: Who played in the f!o5e Bowl first, Ohio State or Penn State? Am<"'"" 1. 1993: 2. John Gappellet!J in 1973; 3. Ohio State played in the 1921 Rcse Bowl, Penn State went tv.o yeers later. GALLIPOLIS· - With the end of the football regular season coming this weekend, it is time to start compiling stats for the upcoming AP district selection meeting and · also the Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 learn. All head varsity football coaches are requested to ~end individual nominations from their respective teams - along with regular season slats ~ to Bryan Walters of the sports depart· ment in Gallipolis. . St$ may be · faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bw alters@ mydaifytribune .c om · Don't forget to . include offensive and defensive stats-, as well as 'special ieams for any individual· ilomin11ted. " .. : All nominations must be received by Monday, November I , to be eligible for representation at tlie AP district meeting. Any questions, call the sports line at 446-2342 ext. 33 . ·Ocho Cinco will stick with old jersey for season -. - Marcus Freeman , about playing with a sprained ankle last week against Michigan State BRIEFS Football stats needed for AP district, OVP nominations - SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: PENN STATE (8-0, 4-0) Where are they now? VOlleyball - 04 dlatrlct flnala South Webst8f versus LUcasville Valley at Wellston HS, 4 p.m. Eastern versus ~Ike Eastern at Wellston HS, 30 minutes after Match 1 Volleyball - ACSitoumoment OVCS ai .Cedarvltle, TBA days until .kickoff - CINCINNATI (AP) Chad Ocho Cinco will keep his dual identity for the rest of the season. The Cincinnati Bengals receiver formerly known as C h a d Johnson s a i d Thursday he'll wear his old name on the back of his uniform for the rest of the seaOcho Cinco son. It . . would have eost him a lot of money to make the switch for this year. . "We've just left it alone," he said, in an interview. "I'll just wait and do it next year." • The Pro Bowl receiver fegally changed his name 10 Ocho Cinco last August, Shortly before the start of the season. Reebok, which produces NFL jerseys for sale to fans,. had a large Inventory of jerseys with his Qld niune ready for sale. • The league respected the ieceiver's name change, but . Said he couldn't wear "Ocho . Cinco" on the back of his jersey until he compensated Rays even series at 1_apie~e Bv MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Squeeze plays, a wacky checked swing and a fresh face out of the bullpen. These plucky Tampa Bay Rays pulled out all their tricks at Tropicana Field to tie the World Series. James Shields stymied the slumping Philadelphia Phillies, rookie David Price got the final seven outs · and Tampa Bay rebounded fr_om a rare home Ioss With a 4:2 v1ctory Thursday mght that made 11 1-all. ·:we came ~n here_ k~.owing it's g_omg lobe a light se~1es:, Rays outf1elder B.J. Upton sa1d. Both clubs are a lot alike." · . The , Rays scored on Jason Bartlelt s safety squeeze and bUih another rally when Rocco. Baldelli walked on a checked swmg that seemed to confuse players and umpires_alike. Tampa Bay never really got a huge hit, but neither did the Phillies as Jimmy Rollins & crew fell to !-for28 with runners in scoring position. "That might be one of our sloppiest . games all year," Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. 'Tm concerned about us hitting with guys on base, because it looks like at times we might be trying a little too hard. But we can fix that." The series shifts to Philadelphia for Game 3 on Saturday night , though rain is in the forecast. ALCS MVP Matt Garia is scheduled to pitch for • Tampa Bay• against 45-year-old Jamie Moyer, making hi s World Series debut. , Shields pitched shutout ball into ·the sixth. working out 6f (rouble just as Phillies ace Cole Hamels did for a 3-2 win in the opener Wednesday . night. "I didn't feel too much pressure," Shields said. "The guys in the clubhouse were real relaxed before the game." · The 23-year-old Price, _called up in Ohio State's Beanie sore, but ready for Penn State · COLUMBUS (AP) Chris "Beanie" Wells is sore all over. His foot still hurts from an injury that sidelined him three games, and aches and . pains · still linger from last week's seasonhigh 31 carries. A n d ==== especiall,Y when he s black and blue, Wells relishes the thrill of a Ng game. That comes Saturday when No. 10 Ohio State hosts No. 3 Penn State in a game that could' decide the Big Ten championship. "All my life I've loved big games," he said. "It's something that I guess you . Bryan Walteralphoto could say that I'm made for. Membens of the Eastern volleyball team react just after winning its Division 1i district semifinal match against Pike I like to think that I'm made Western on Thunsday night at Wellston High School. The Lady Eagles will be playing in their seventh consecutive district to play on the big stage." championship this Saturday when they battle Pike Eastern. .. Last weekend. Wells rushed for 14{) yards and two touchdowns in a 45· 7 rout. of No. 20 Michigan State. It was the first time he Bv BRYAN WALTERS that same span. With a win, In Game I alone, there same, featuring seven ties carried more than 22 times BWALTERSIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM the Green and White would were 15 ties and 16 lead throughout the contest. in a game all season. "Beanie was sorer after 31 capture the program's sixth changes - nine of which Eastern, however, trailed carries than he was after 20, WELLSTON . - For the regional berth over seven . were in favor of the third- only once (7-6) in Game 2 which' is understandable," seventh time in as many years. seeded Lady Indians ( J8c6). before capturing the.lead for coach Jim Tressel · said. posts~asons, Eastern volleySecpnd-seeded .Eastern Both teams also had a pair of good at 8-7. The Lady "You get hit 11. times by a ball ts headed back to the will take on fourth-seeded game-clinchillg points in the Eagles' lead grew to as truck, 1t hurts more." Division IV district champi· .Pike Eastern this Saturday in opener, but Eastern made the many as seven points. ( 18Wells, one of II kids who onsh!p match followmg a the district championship at most of ils second opportu- II) before closing the game grew up in a scarlet and stra1ght game 28-26, 25-21, Wellston in the second of nity at 27-26. out with a four-point tri- gray house in Akron, Ohio, 25-13 victory over Pike two district finals oeing Game I was tied at I. 3. 4, umph and a 2-0 advantage. 1s used to taking and inflictGame3wasnocontest,as ing hits. And that worries Western on Thursday m a played. Pike Eastern defeat· 5, 12,14, 15 ,17, 19,20,22, D4 distri~t semifinal at .ed top-seeded Portsmouth 23, 24, 25 and 26. Eastern · Eastern never trailed and his Penn State counterpart. Wellston H1gh SchooL Clay m the first semifinal led 12-7 at one point and had stormed out to leads of 4-0 " He's a 9reat back ," said The Lady Eagles (19-5) Thursday night by a score of another ram~ point at 25-24. and 9-2. The lead then Penn State s Evan Royster. are now 7-0 in district semis 24-26,25-15, 25-IS, 25-23. ,Westerns b1ggest lead was stretched oul to If points at "He's got speed and power. dating back to 2002 and will Although EHS won in two points and had game · 16-5 , and Western never Hc;'s the whole package. It's be IO?k1~g to unprove on a straight games, the match poinl,s at 24-23 and 26-25. ' . Please see Eastern, Bl · Please see OSU, Bl 5-1 d1stnct final record over itself was anything but easy. Game 2 was much of the = Lady·Eagles advance to district finals ' · ~rep Football Roundup Devils, Raiders at home; SG, Wahama hit the road STAFF REPORT SPORTSCIMYllAILYSENTINELCOM Chad, 82 CoNTAcrUs : 1·74Q-446-2342 elrt. 33 ~u - 1-7~-3008 ,.,...II - sportsa myOallysentinet.com ~.&1111 illryen Walters, Sports Writer Q'IO) -4-4&-2:)42, ext 33 -roOmydallytribune.com • ~rty Crum, ~rta Wrher ~40) <1<18-2:)42, 8XI. 33 ... li:rumO mydallyt1gi11M.com : • · . AP photo Please see Rays, 84 • .' PleaH - Tampa Bay Rays' Cliff Floyd con· nects for a broken-bat single dur· ing the fourth inning against the Philadelphia · Phillies during Game 2 of the baseball World Series in St. Petersburg, · Fla .. on Thursday. · Bryan WaHenlphoto Gallia Academy head coach Matt Bokovitz talks to his playerS following last week's 12·0 home loss to Zanesville Friday at Memorial Field In Gallipolis. Gallia Academy and River Valley will W'rap up the regular season at home Friday while South Gallia hits the road for its finale. J GALLIPOLIS It's Senior Night at Memorial Field this Friday and Gallia Academy will be rrying to get back on the winning track against a Marietta (3· 6) team that is coming off their first win on the road in the 2008 season. The last time these two schools faced off on the Gridiron was in 2005 when the Blue Devils defeateo Marietta 42-21 . GAHS (5-4, 2-3 SEOAL) comes into the game with a winning season within their grasp and a very slim chance at a DivisiQII IV Region 15 playoff birth. T.he Blue Devils and Tigers both enter the game tied for fifth pla,c e in the SEOAL. Gallia Academy will need a win on Friday night, some help and maybe even a little luck to keep their playoff hopes alive. GAHS is c.,ming off of a tough Homecoming Joss where a slingy Zanesville defense held the l3tue Devils scoreless for on! y the. second time this season . Ethan Moore was 12 for 23 with 90 yards passing with six of his passes going to Beau Whaley (or 61 yards against the ZHS defense'. Gallia Academy will look to recapture the effort they showed two weeks ago when they defeated Wellston by using a balanced offensive attack. Coach Bokovitz and the Blue Devils are hoping a· •· victory against Marietta will Pluse - Footb.IIL 83 �Friday. October 24. 2008 ww w.mydai Iysenti ne !.com Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel WVU whips Auburn, Page B2 Big Ten .Notebook, Page B3 ' ~ig East Notehook, Page B4 School Big Ten w L OVerall 0 4 0 3 1 8 0 w 4 Penn State Ohio State M<:hig;m State _ Minnesota 2 Northwestern 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 Iowa Illinois Michig;,n Purdue Wisconsin Indiana 7 6 6 1 1 6 5 2 2 L 1 1 3 4 3 2 _5 2 3 2 5 -4 3 4 4 2 5 SATURDAY 'S GAMES Pe1!n State at OSU, 8 p.m. Illinois at Wisconsin, noon Minnesota at Purdue, noon Northwestern at Indiana, noon Michigan St. at Midligan, 4:30p.m. BIG TEN SlATS ' - _RUSHING OFFENSE .Penn State ......................234.6 Jllinois ..............................204.9 1owa ................................ 195.4 Wisconsin ............... :....... 194.1 Indiana .......................... 183.0 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ..............................279. 7 - Purdue ......................... ;258.1 Penn State ...................... 247.5 .Minnesota ...................... 232.0 Northwestern :................. 230.1 • TOTAL OFFENSE lllinois .............................. 484.6 Penn State ....................... 482.1 Northwestern ..................~9.3 lnd1ana ... :...... ........ .. .........386.6 Wisconsin ......... :.............. 386.0 TOTAL DEFENSE 'Penn State ...................... 263.2 Ohio State ...................... 265.4 lowa ................................ 297.8 Wlsconsln .........:.............. 328.7 Northwestern ..................33 7.4 BIG TEN lEADERS RUSHING YARDS Javon Ringer, Mich. State .. 1179 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 1154 Evan Royster, Penn State .... 893 f<Dry Sheets, Purdue .......... 733 :Tyrell Sutton, Nqrthwestern 699 PASSING YARDS Juice Williams, lllino1s ........ 1948 .Curtis Painter, Purdue ........1726 -Adam Weber, Minnesota .... 1612 C.J. Bacher, Northwestern .. 1555 :Daryll Clark, Penn State ...... 1531 RECEIVING YARDS ·Eric Decker, Minnesota ........ 782 Arrelious Benn, lllinois .......... 693 Desmond Tardy, Purdue ...... 535 Greg Orton, Purdue .............. 503 Mark Dell, Mich. State ........ 496 - OSU LEADERS A\SSING YARDs ' Terrelie Pryor ......................653 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ........................619 RECEIVING YARDS Brian Robiskie .................... 242 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ........................ 5 Terre lie Pryor .......................... 5 TACKLES James Laurina~is .................. 78 SACKS Marcus Freeman .................. 3.5 FIELD GOALS , Ryan Pretorius .................. 13/17 PUNTING .A.J. Trapasso ...................... 42.9 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Marcus Freeman .................. 5.5 INTERCEPllONS Malcolm Jerkins ......................3 Kurt Coleman .......................... 3 2008 OSU SCHEDULE • Aug, 30 sept. 6 sept. 13 Youngstown State w. 43-0 OhK> W, :26-14 usc L. 35-3 sept. 20 sept. 21 Troy W, 28-10 Minnesota W. 34-21 Oct4 Wisconsin· W, 20·17 Oct 1i ,, Purdue w, 16-3 Oct.18 MSU W.45-7 Oe1. 25 Penn Slats 8 p.m. N<N. 8 .@ Nortl1westem lBA N(N_ 15 @ llllros TBA """- 22 Michigan TBA OJntent comp"<< by Jim N....,u ard . desi!PJ1 by Ross B<sroff • The uma Nev.o uma Friday, October 24, 2008 1 2 eop.,.~ ~ 2008 The Nev.s. ReprodUCtiOn ot all or any~ of this material IS PIQhitllted YmOOut """""" consent • ..,. Uma N.,... photos -, An inside look at this week's game LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high school vars ity sport1ng evenls involving teama from Meigs and Gallla counties . Er.ldu October 24 Paterno's numbers add up to greatness Fifty-four pen:ent of the pOpulation of the United States is younger than 40 years old, according to Census Bureau statistics. That means wrapping your mind around the concept of doing anything for 40 years is outside the Jif'e experiences of more than half the co uritry. Even if you have been around more than 40 years, the idea of doing one job for more than· four decades, as Penn State football coach Joe Pa· terno has done, is a little difficult to grasp. Paterno is in his 43rd year as .. Jim Naveau The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com . 419 -993-2087 Penn State's head coach, as he leads his team into Ohio Stadium for a showdown of Top Ten teams on Saturday night. He has been at Penn State for 59 seasons if you include his 16 years as an assistant coach. ·So, here are a few numbers to illustrate just how long Pa· terno has been win'ning games as the Nittany Lions' head coach: 1 - Paterno was born one year after Jim Tressel's parents, Lee and Eloise. 16-GrandchildrenPaterno and his wife Sue have, nine more than the only other Big Ten coach with grandchildren, Indiana's Bill Lynch. 24 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Neil Arm· strongwalkedonthe moon. 35 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Wisconsin football coach Bret Bielema was born. 42 -' Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Jim Tressel graduated from high school. . 42 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before the first Starbucks opened. 75- Wins by Paterno at Plii:m State before' the release of Bruce Springsteen's first album. 84 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before Northwest· em football coach Pat Fitzger·aid was born. · 85 - Wins by Paterno at Penn State before the premiere of Saturday Night Live on NBC. . 85 - Wins by Paterno at Football · Marlena at Gaflla Academy, 7:30 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 7:30p.m . A~ HUt at River VaUey, 7:30p.m . South Gallla at Symmes Vall@y, 7:30 Penn State before the first of Sylvester Stallone's six "Rocky" movies was in theaters. 123 - Wins by Paterno at Pennbta'tewhileWoodyHayell wasOhioState'scoach. 151 -Wins by Paterno at Penn State before the. first HondaAccordrolledotftheas· sembly line at Honda's plant in Marysville. 325-Combinedwinsascollege football coaches by Pete Carroll, Nick Saban and Lloyd Carr, which is still 55 wins shortofPaterno's NCAADivi· sian !-record 380 at Penn State. p.m. Wahama at Athens, 7:30p.m. SltUrdQ Octpbftr 25 Foolball Southern p,t Eastern, 7:30p.m. Croas Country Dhilslons 11-111 Regional meets at "ckerlngton. 10 a.m. • SPORTS Alookatsomeofthekeymatchupsinthe passesfor287yards and twoTDs. started only one game. End Josh Gaines Ross Homan had nine tackles and Marcus Freeman had five tackles. Freeman leads game between No. 10 Ohio State (7 -1, 4- Penn State's top three receivers, Dean has 3.5 sacks. 0 Big Ten) and No. 3 Penn State (8-0, 4-0 Butler (30 c~tches, 486 yards, 3 TDs), Jar- Ohio State's defensive line, widely regarded OSU IMth 3.5 sacks and Laurina~is has 2.5. Advantage: Ohio State Big Ten) on Saturday night at Ohio Stadium: dan NoiWOOd (25 catches, 405 yards, 5 as the weakest link of the defense so far, did Quarterbacks TDs) and Derrick Willial)'lS (25 c&ches, 282 get more pres.Sure on the opposition for the Defensive backs yards, 1 TO) have all been 1n the pra@'amat secoodv.eekina rowatMich~State. ThadOhio State leads the nation Ohio State's Terrelle Pryor has gotten as least four years. . cleusGibsonhasthreesacks,theonlyOSUde· ~ 21 takeaways. Comer· much attention as any quarterback in ·the . Advantage: Penq State fensive lineman IMth more than one. . back Malcolm Jenkins .country, but Penn State's Daryll Cla111, from Offensive line Advantage: Penn ·state and safety i<urt Coleman \bung;town Ursuline High School, has probU back ably played about as well as any QB in college Ki111 Herbstreit said on his Columqus radio ne ers each ha-.e three interoeptions. Ohio State's football this season. Cla111. a·first-year starter. show earlier this week that Penn State might Penn State's Navarro-Bowman, a in his fourth season, has completed 63 per- have the beSt offensive line in college foot· 6-foot, l-inch, 218-pound sophodefense has scored cent of h1s passes for 1,531 yards and 11 ball. Nobody IS saying that about Ohio State's more, has three sacks and 9.5 · three touchcowns in touchcowns and aro has run for eir)11 scores. offensive line. tackles for losses,1but all of the the last two games. Pryor, of Jeannette, Pa., hash~ 65 percent But the Buckeyes' linemen had probably sacks and five oftne tackles Penn State has 15 takeaways, including of his passes for 653 yards and six touch- their best pelfomnance of the season against for losses came in one 11 interceptions. downs and has run for 411 yards-and five Michigan State. After struggling to score game against Temple. _Safety An1l"ony Scirrotto touchdowns. He might have played hiS best touchdowns ins1de an 'opponent's 20-yard Freshman Michael overall game in a 45-7 win over Michigan line much of the season, they scored four Mauti could be in line is a three-year starter. He State last Saturday when he threw for 116 touchdowns on five trips inside Michigan for more playing time has one interception this yards and fJ.JShed for .72 yards. . State's 20. In their previous 20 trips inside after having seven season, whid1 !iJves him 11 . ~: PennStl!_te. _,lheoppositjon's20-yard line, they had got- tackles against for his career. No other Nittany Uons defensive back has · Running backs ten eight touchdowns. Michigan. Penn . ·Both the Buckeyes and NittanyUonshave State has aimore than one interPenn State's Evan Royster, a 212-pound four linemen who have started at least the . lowed only ception. so;ihomore, was a high school All-American last tWo seasons. Penn State has been one opposAdvam.ce: in lacrosse. He's not bad in footba lf e~er, quicker and more agjlethah most offensive ing runner, Ohio State rushing for 893 yards and 10 touchdowns lines in the Big Ten . Penn State has allowed Michigan's . $pedal sofarthisseason.Hehadacareer-best174 . six quarterback sacks, compared to Ohio Brandon teaml yards in a 46-17 win over Michigan last State's 21. Minor, to gai'n Saturday. Stephfon Green (411 yardS) bting; Advantage: Penn State • more than 100 Derrick quickness to the backfield. Defen ard5 Williams has re' osu tailback Chris Wells says his inJ·ured slve line YOSU's improved turned two kickoffs and right foot still hurts, but that didn't stop him Penn State defensive end Aaron Mayl]n defensive line play a punt for touchdowns for Penn from carryng 31 times for 140 yards at has 10 quarterback sacks, which is seven ·helped free the State. The Nittany Uons' kicker, Michigan State. His backup Dan Herron has more than any Ohio State lineman and only llnebaGkers to Kevin Kelly, has hit 12 of 14 missed thlllast two games because of a three fewer than the Buckeyes have as a make plays at field goals and is the all- · concussion and Maurice Wells ancf Brandon team. He ranks second in the country. Be- Michigan State. time Big Ten kick soaring Sainecombinedforonlyfour',-ardson nine fore the· season started, the N~ny Lions James Laurileader with 316 carries last Saturday. Herron IS expected were pushing another end, naitis had 11 points. OSU's Ryan back this week. Maurice Evans, for tackles and Pretorius is 13 of Advantage: Penn State All-American han· 1 . 5 sac.s. ,, 17 on field Recelven ors after he had goals, though 12 sacks last Aaron Pettrey · Ohio State's receivers have had to make year.. But has been given the most of scarce opportunities w~h Pl)lor averagjng 15 passes a game since he be- E v a n 5 opportunities came the starting quarterback five game!; in two recent Ohio State ago. Brian Hartline did that when he gained gemes to kick 56 yards on a catch and run against 'Michilong field quarterback gan State and so did Brian Robiskie, who goals. Terrene Pryor cau(lht a short touchdown pass from Pl')llr, Advanwee: Rob1skie has 26 catches for 242 yards and Penn Stidlil five touchdowns. Hartline has caught 15 Say what? NAME: i<urt Schumacher HOMETOWN: Cleveland OHIO STATE YEARS: 1971·74 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Atwo-time AII-BigTen selection at offensive tackle and a first -team All-American in 1974. Ohio State was 29-4-1 his last three ·seasons. " AFTER OHIO STATE: First-round draft choice of the New Orleans Saints in 1975. He played three years with the Saints and two with Tampa Bay before a knee injwy forced him to retire from pro football. Worked in sales after retirement. Lives in Harleysville, Pa. .. You put as much tape on it as you can and go out there and play." • Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: What year did Penn State enter the B1g Ten? 2: Who is Penn State's only Heisman Trophy winner? 3: Who played in the f!o5e Bowl first, Ohio State or Penn State? Am<"'"" 1. 1993: 2. John Gappellet!J in 1973; 3. Ohio State played in the 1921 Rcse Bowl, Penn State went tv.o yeers later. GALLIPOLIS· - With the end of the football regular season coming this weekend, it is time to start compiling stats for the upcoming AP district selection meeting and · also the Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 learn. All head varsity football coaches are requested to ~end individual nominations from their respective teams - along with regular season slats ~ to Bryan Walters of the sports depart· ment in Gallipolis. . St$ may be · faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bw alters@ mydaifytribune .c om · Don't forget to . include offensive and defensive stats-, as well as 'special ieams for any individual· ilomin11ted. " .. : All nominations must be received by Monday, November I , to be eligible for representation at tlie AP district meeting. Any questions, call the sports line at 446-2342 ext. 33 . ·Ocho Cinco will stick with old jersey for season -. - Marcus Freeman , about playing with a sprained ankle last week against Michigan State BRIEFS Football stats needed for AP district, OVP nominations - SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: PENN STATE (8-0, 4-0) Where are they now? VOlleyball - 04 dlatrlct flnala South Webst8f versus LUcasville Valley at Wellston HS, 4 p.m. Eastern versus ~Ike Eastern at Wellston HS, 30 minutes after Match 1 Volleyball - ACSitoumoment OVCS ai .Cedarvltle, TBA days until .kickoff - CINCINNATI (AP) Chad Ocho Cinco will keep his dual identity for the rest of the season. The Cincinnati Bengals receiver formerly known as C h a d Johnson s a i d Thursday he'll wear his old name on the back of his uniform for the rest of the seaOcho Cinco son. It . . would have eost him a lot of money to make the switch for this year. . "We've just left it alone," he said, in an interview. "I'll just wait and do it next year." • The Pro Bowl receiver fegally changed his name 10 Ocho Cinco last August, Shortly before the start of the season. Reebok, which produces NFL jerseys for sale to fans,. had a large Inventory of jerseys with his Qld niune ready for sale. • The league respected the ieceiver's name change, but . Said he couldn't wear "Ocho . Cinco" on the back of his jersey until he compensated Rays even series at 1_apie~e Bv MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Squeeze plays, a wacky checked swing and a fresh face out of the bullpen. These plucky Tampa Bay Rays pulled out all their tricks at Tropicana Field to tie the World Series. James Shields stymied the slumping Philadelphia Phillies, rookie David Price got the final seven outs · and Tampa Bay rebounded fr_om a rare home Ioss With a 4:2 v1ctory Thursday mght that made 11 1-all. ·:we came ~n here_ k~.owing it's g_omg lobe a light se~1es:, Rays outf1elder B.J. Upton sa1d. Both clubs are a lot alike." · . The , Rays scored on Jason Bartlelt s safety squeeze and bUih another rally when Rocco. Baldelli walked on a checked swmg that seemed to confuse players and umpires_alike. Tampa Bay never really got a huge hit, but neither did the Phillies as Jimmy Rollins & crew fell to !-for28 with runners in scoring position. "That might be one of our sloppiest . games all year," Philadelphia manager Charlie Manuel said. 'Tm concerned about us hitting with guys on base, because it looks like at times we might be trying a little too hard. But we can fix that." The series shifts to Philadelphia for Game 3 on Saturday night , though rain is in the forecast. ALCS MVP Matt Garia is scheduled to pitch for • Tampa Bay• against 45-year-old Jamie Moyer, making hi s World Series debut. , Shields pitched shutout ball into ·the sixth. working out 6f (rouble just as Phillies ace Cole Hamels did for a 3-2 win in the opener Wednesday . night. "I didn't feel too much pressure," Shields said. "The guys in the clubhouse were real relaxed before the game." · The 23-year-old Price, _called up in Ohio State's Beanie sore, but ready for Penn State · COLUMBUS (AP) Chris "Beanie" Wells is sore all over. His foot still hurts from an injury that sidelined him three games, and aches and . pains · still linger from last week's seasonhigh 31 carries. A n d ==== especiall,Y when he s black and blue, Wells relishes the thrill of a Ng game. That comes Saturday when No. 10 Ohio State hosts No. 3 Penn State in a game that could' decide the Big Ten championship. "All my life I've loved big games," he said. "It's something that I guess you . Bryan Walteralphoto could say that I'm made for. Membens of the Eastern volleyball team react just after winning its Division 1i district semifinal match against Pike I like to think that I'm made Western on Thunsday night at Wellston High School. The Lady Eagles will be playing in their seventh consecutive district to play on the big stage." championship this Saturday when they battle Pike Eastern. .. Last weekend. Wells rushed for 14{) yards and two touchdowns in a 45· 7 rout. of No. 20 Michigan State. It was the first time he Bv BRYAN WALTERS that same span. With a win, In Game I alone, there same, featuring seven ties carried more than 22 times BWALTERSIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM the Green and White would were 15 ties and 16 lead throughout the contest. in a game all season. "Beanie was sorer after 31 capture the program's sixth changes - nine of which Eastern, however, trailed carries than he was after 20, WELLSTON . - For the regional berth over seven . were in favor of the third- only once (7-6) in Game 2 which' is understandable," seventh time in as many years. seeded Lady Indians ( J8c6). before capturing the.lead for coach Jim Tressel · said. posts~asons, Eastern volleySecpnd-seeded .Eastern Both teams also had a pair of good at 8-7. The Lady "You get hit 11. times by a ball ts headed back to the will take on fourth-seeded game-clinchillg points in the Eagles' lead grew to as truck, 1t hurts more." Division IV district champi· .Pike Eastern this Saturday in opener, but Eastern made the many as seven points. ( 18Wells, one of II kids who onsh!p match followmg a the district championship at most of ils second opportu- II) before closing the game grew up in a scarlet and stra1ght game 28-26, 25-21, Wellston in the second of nity at 27-26. out with a four-point tri- gray house in Akron, Ohio, 25-13 victory over Pike two district finals oeing Game I was tied at I. 3. 4, umph and a 2-0 advantage. 1s used to taking and inflictGame3wasnocontest,as ing hits. And that worries Western on Thursday m a played. Pike Eastern defeat· 5, 12,14, 15 ,17, 19,20,22, D4 distri~t semifinal at .ed top-seeded Portsmouth 23, 24, 25 and 26. Eastern · Eastern never trailed and his Penn State counterpart. Wellston H1gh SchooL Clay m the first semifinal led 12-7 at one point and had stormed out to leads of 4-0 " He's a 9reat back ," said The Lady Eagles (19-5) Thursday night by a score of another ram~ point at 25-24. and 9-2. The lead then Penn State s Evan Royster. are now 7-0 in district semis 24-26,25-15, 25-IS, 25-23. ,Westerns b1ggest lead was stretched oul to If points at "He's got speed and power. dating back to 2002 and will Although EHS won in two points and had game · 16-5 , and Western never Hc;'s the whole package. It's be IO?k1~g to unprove on a straight games, the match poinl,s at 24-23 and 26-25. ' . Please see Eastern, Bl · Please see OSU, Bl 5-1 d1stnct final record over itself was anything but easy. Game 2 was much of the = Lady·Eagles advance to district finals ' · ~rep Football Roundup Devils, Raiders at home; SG, Wahama hit the road STAFF REPORT SPORTSCIMYllAILYSENTINELCOM Chad, 82 CoNTAcrUs : 1·74Q-446-2342 elrt. 33 ~u - 1-7~-3008 ,.,...II - sportsa myOallysentinet.com ~.&1111 illryen Walters, Sports Writer Q'IO) -4-4&-2:)42, ext 33 -roOmydallytribune.com • ~rty Crum, ~rta Wrher ~40) <1<18-2:)42, 8XI. 33 ... li:rumO mydallyt1gi11M.com : • · . AP photo Please see Rays, 84 • .' PleaH - Tampa Bay Rays' Cliff Floyd con· nects for a broken-bat single dur· ing the fourth inning against the Philadelphia · Phillies during Game 2 of the baseball World Series in St. Petersburg, · Fla .. on Thursday. · Bryan WaHenlphoto Gallia Academy head coach Matt Bokovitz talks to his playerS following last week's 12·0 home loss to Zanesville Friday at Memorial Field In Gallipolis. Gallia Academy and River Valley will W'rap up the regular season at home Friday while South Gallia hits the road for its finale. J GALLIPOLIS It's Senior Night at Memorial Field this Friday and Gallia Academy will be rrying to get back on the winning track against a Marietta (3· 6) team that is coming off their first win on the road in the 2008 season. The last time these two schools faced off on the Gridiron was in 2005 when the Blue Devils defeateo Marietta 42-21 . GAHS (5-4, 2-3 SEOAL) comes into the game with a winning season within their grasp and a very slim chance at a DivisiQII IV Region 15 playoff birth. T.he Blue Devils and Tigers both enter the game tied for fifth pla,c e in the SEOAL. Gallia Academy will need a win on Friday night, some help and maybe even a little luck to keep their playoff hopes alive. GAHS is c.,ming off of a tough Homecoming Joss where a slingy Zanesville defense held the l3tue Devils scoreless for on! y the. second time this season . Ethan Moore was 12 for 23 with 90 yards passing with six of his passes going to Beau Whaley (or 61 yards against the ZHS defense'. Gallia Academy will look to recapture the effort they showed two weeks ago when they defeated Wellston by using a balanced offensive attack. Coach Bokovitz and the Blue Devils are hoping a· •· victory against Marietta will Pluse - Footb.IIL 83 �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Octobel' 24, 2008 ' White, Devine lead WVa pastAuburn MORGANTOWN , W.Va. turned some recetvers (AP) - West Virginia's Pat open." White and Noel Devine Dorrell Jalloh caught two needed a little time to hit of White 's scoring tosses. full stride against fading His 2-yard catch put West Auburn . Virginia ahead to stay late · White threw three touch- in the third . On his second, dowll passes, Devine ran for Jalloh shed the grasp of a career-high 207 yards and defender Zac Ethendge, West Virginia scored 31 turned around without straight points to beat the breaking stride, sideste,pped Tigers 34-17 on Thursday Walter McFadden · and night. scored from 32 yards out · White, an Alabama native early in the fourth to make playing his first full game in it 27-17. · ~ month following head and Devine completed the hand injuries, overcame two scoring with a 30-yard TD early interceptions to bring run late in the game. He surWest Virginia (5-2) back passed a 188-yard effort in from a 17-3 deficit. The an Oct. II win over Mountaineers had their Syracuse and has four 100highest point total since . a yard efforts this season. season-opening 48-21 wtn " I saw confidence oozing over Villanova. out of everyone tonight," ' ''1 tried to give it away West Virginia coach Bill ~arly, but my teammates Stewan sa id "Our defense offensively.defensively and played aggressive. We on special teams - all hung played a little smarter in the in there for me," . White second half." · said . "We fe lt we could put Auburn entered the game points on the board and we as the ninth-best scoring . did ." defense but allowed a sea· . Auburn's Kodi Burns son high for points . threw touchdown pass a'nd " It's very difficult to ran for another score before . watch them score like that ," halftime but couldn't' keep said Auburn linebacker Josh the early m~mentum going. Bynes. "We've g~t to get . The Tigers (4-4) managed . beUer defenstvely. . just 33 second-half yards, Auburn m~de a r~re ~r1p were shut out over the final far to the north for lis flfSt 40 minutes ,and now have a nonconfeni nce roa~ game three-game losing streak. since 2003 . The crisp fall That hadn 't happened since night hardly threw off the 1999, coach Tommy warm-weather Tigl!rs. In Tuberville's first season. fact, it was . West Virginia Auburn lost for only the that looked out of place ninth time under Tuberville early. when leading at halftime. White entered the game "We just didri ' t have an completing 73 percent of answer the second half," his passes and had thrown Tuberville said. "Pat White just one interception all sea' and Noel Devine had great son, but was picked off on speed. We couldn ' t stop the We_st Virginia 's first two run with the four· man front. senes. . We couldn't tackle. Then "It made me mad," White we started blitzing and said. "I don ' t know if it Eastern from Page 81 came closer than nine points the rest of the way. EHS led by II points at five different · times m Game 3 before fin· (shing with its biggest win of the night at a dozen ~ints. Eastern showed signs of dominance as the night progressed , but early on neither team showed an ability to pull away. · · First-year EHS coach Juli Simpson was pleased with the end result, but she too was concerned about the way that her Eagles started district play. . ' .· . "All season long , it seems like it has taken us a game or two to get warmed up and get going like that. In Game 3 we looked like ourselves, but we just didn't seem to have the focus in ihe first two games." Simpson com.mented . "We had some silly mistakes. .and ·some of it could have been nerves, but we defi · nitely have sorne things to work on before Saturday." Eastern was 73-of-75 at the service line on the night for 97 percent. The Lady Eagles also posted collective totals of 65 digs. 50 kills , 48 assists and one block. Tresa Swatzel and Beverly Maxson both led Chad · · from Page Bl Reebok for the 'old jerseys that would now be a tough sell. Teammate Keith Ri vers Jc~u~~~~ii~e~·~f~~:;~~ had to pay about $10,000 to his uniform nu'mber _ it change his number before means "eight five" in the start of the season. The Spanish. When the NFL Hispanic rookie linebacker wore No. celebrated SS at Southern California, Heritage month in 2006, he but got No. 58 when he · wore it on the back of his joined .the Bcngals . No. SS uniform for pregame became available when warmups, but had to linebacker Ahmad Brooks remove it before the kickoff wu released after the last because of NFL rules; it preseason game. w'a<n 't his real name . It would 'bave cost Ocho He legally changed his Cinco far more, given the name in his home state of J)opularity of his jersey. His Florida last August. The No. BS and ,quanerback Bengals changed his name Carson Palmer's No. 9 are above his locker and on lhe ones most often seen official statistics and notes tiround Cincinnati. The before the season opener at receiver declined to say Baltimore. The league was exactly how m11ch the going to comply, but said switch would have cost , the receiver had to first take him. care of the inventory of jer· . Ocho Cinco said he can seys. ·· - - -- -- - - · - - - Brady has more surgery to fight infection . BOSTON· (AP) - New England quarterback Tom ~rady has undergone two more procedures to clean out mfectron on his surgically repaired knee. the Boston Herald reported Thursday. . . The newspaper said Brady is on a s1x-week course of mtra~ venous antibiotics and will continue to have follow·UP. exams at the clinic in Los Angeles where he had the surgery. · Brady confirmed for the first time Saturday that he'd undergone two operations. on his ' inju~~d left kn~. The Herald, citing an unnamed source fam1har w1th h1s· treat; ment, said he's had two more sir ~e then because of mfecuon; If the infection is not brought under control, the Herald reports. the patellar tendon graft used to replace ~rady's anterior cruciate ligament could become compromised. If that happens,_Brady could need to redo the surgery - likely delaying his rehabilitation. .. New England Patriots spokesman Stacey James sa1~ Wednesday the team would let Brady comment on the status of his injury. . . . Brady was injured in the first quarter of the season oi'Cner on a hit by Kansas City Chiefs safety. He ha~ bee~ w1dely reported to have sustained a to~ anterior cruc1ate h~~ment~ but he and the team have not g1ven spec1fics on the mJury. : Prosecutor says ex-Ohio lawmaker facing 2 charges AP photo West Virginia's Pat White drops back to pass against Auburn during the first quarter of an NCAA college football game Thursday .in Morgantown. flustered me . You 've got to 17-3 lead early in the sec· take the good with the bad ." ond. . Auburn followed Jpsh Whi'te hit a wide-open Bynes ' interception with a Alric Arnett with a 44-yard 20-play drive that ate . up TD strike, West Virginia's nearly 10 minutes. But the longest pass play of the seaTigers. couldn't find the end son, midway through the zone on three tries from second to bring West inside the 3 and settled for Virginia to 17-10. Wes Byrum's short field White was held to a ·sea• goal. . son-low 8 rushing yards but After McFadden returned more than made up for it an interception 18 yards to with his arin. He finished the West Virginia 27, Bums 13-of-21 for 174 yards and tossed a third-down screen now ' has 12 TO passes this pass to Brad .Lester, wl)o . season, just two shy of his followed three blockers 16 total for all of last season. yards into the end zorie. Bums led Auburn with 82 · Mario Fannin's 69-yard rushing yards and went 13kickoff return set up Burns' of-21 for Ill yards with an 9-yard touchdown run for a interception. the service attack with eight points apiece~ followed by Brittany Casto with six and · Morgan Burt with five. , Karissa Connolly was next with four points , while Katie Wilfong added three . points and Whitney Putnam chipped in two points. Both Sami Cummins and Britney Morrison had one point apiece in the victory as well. Swatzel led the net attack ·with 15 kills , followed by Burt with 12 and Casto with nine . Wilfong and Maxson both contributed five kills, while Connolly and Jamie Swatzel added two kills each. Connolly also had 'a game- high.· 44 ·assists' and Maxson led the defense with 14 dig>. Tresa Swatzel added a dozen digs and both Burt and Connolly had 10 digs apiece . Experience goes a long way in the tournament , and Eastern ·s experience in the district tournament should pay dividends this weekend Bryan Watto111fphoto in the championship game. Eastern senior . Katie Wilfong, right, drills a spike past Then again, this will be the first district final for some Western defender Kelcie Hawk (11) during Thursday night's of these players, so Division lv district semifinal vol.leybalf match at Wellston Simpson feels a collective High School. effort .will be needed to add level. We also have some Saturday will be between another district champi- young girls that are new to top-seeded South Webster onship banner to the wall at. the roster and new to this and · second-seeded environment,"· Simpson Lucasville. Valley at 4 p.m. I EHS. "There are some girls that said. "They are all going to The Eastern-Eastern match have been in this position have a chance to prove they will begin 30 minutes after the conclusion of the first before. and they know what are ready for it." it takes to perform at this The first district final on match . get his ne w name on the back of jersey next season without having to compensate Reebok. which will be aware of the switch when it comes time to make more jerseys for sale to the pub· lie. Sports Shorts COLUMBUS (AP) - A former state lawmaker who has admitted he bought Ohio State University football ticket~ . with campaign money and sold them for a personal prof1t IS scheduled to be arraigned in Franklin County Mumc1pal . Court on related charges nex.t week. · Franklin County Prosecutor Ron 0' Brien said Thursday that former state Rep. John Widowfield is expected to plead guilty on Tuesday to filing a false financial disclosure state: ment and .converting campaign funds into personal use. . O'Brien says both charges are misdemeanors and . that each carries a possible six mo~eth sentence and $1,000 fme, Widowfidd, a Republican from Cuyahoga (keye-uh~ HOH' -guh) Falls ilear Akron, resigned from the Legislat_urt) in May. He apologized last week and says h~ has re1m• bursed the campaign $13,676 to cover the prof1t. . .osu fromPageBI goin* , to be tough to stop him.' , The 6-foot-1, 225-pound junior is averaging . 124· yards rushing a game just like a year ago when he had 1,609 yards despite playing with a twisted ankle and a broken , bone in his hand for most of the season. ,Ohio State's offense has rebounded since Wells returned fo r the stal'l of Big Ten play. "Even that little bit of time when he was huit, I could definitely see that he was still into •it, that he was still involved," wide receiver Brian Robiskie ~aid. "Just these past couple ·of weeks watching him get back out there, you can really see he's getting comfortable . lt's exciting." Wells is wearing a pair o{ "lineman's cleats" with a special steel insert that is supposed to help protect the foot he injured in the seaagainst son-opener Youngstown State. They're heavier than his pre-inJury pair, which were similar to track shoes. No prol;llem. Any linger; . ing aches and pains don't worry Tressel. "He seemed a little sore on Sunday because he'd carried it 31 times. That's~ bunch," Tressel said Thursday. "I'm sure that (two-time Heisman Trophy w.inner) Archie Griffin, could 1el,I you that 1,Qq Sundays and Mondays and Tuesday, sometimes it's 'I don't knpw if I'm going to be ready.' Then WednesdaY, comes around, and you get . ·that little burst of adrenal in and your body has quietec:! down from those hits . (Beanie) looked to me like he was ready to go." · · Friday, October 24,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Big Ten Notebook: Golden Gophers going to the Golden State? BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Let's say lhree teams tie for the Big Ten title with 71 records. Team A's only loss came to Team B. which also has a nortconference loss . Team C beat Team B and didn't play Team A, but lost to another - conference team. · The result: Minnesota going to the Rose Bowl to play South!lm California. Under the scenario listed above. which is not that far fetched. Minnesota's only loss Sl> far came at Ohio State. If the Gophers win out and the Buckeyes lose to . Penn State, but the Nittany Lions are then upset by Iowa or Indiana, Minnesota would be the big winner. - According to the Big Ten tiebreaker, Ohio State would drop out because it had the worst overall record with two losses. Since Minnesota and Penn State did not meet, and no other tiebreaker applies, the conference's Bowl Championship .Series representative would be determined by which team had last won the conference's automatic BCS berth. Penn State represented the conference in 2005. . And that's how the Golden Gophers can get to ·Football go to the Golden State . '60s FLASHBACK: Once · upon a time, Michigan State was the dominant college football CONFERENCE program in Michigan . In 1965-66, the Spartans some of the best players in were 19-1-1 overall - the state recruits including a famous tie with Michigan used to attract. Notre .Dame - an.d 14-0 in s·orne are saymg · the h t e Big Ten, including wins Spartans have a window of over Michigan by a com- opportunity to catch up bined score of 44-14 . . Since then, Michigan with the storied program in State hasn't beaten the the state. But that opportuWolverines twice in a row. nity won't mean much to The Spanans have gone the Spartans unles.s they're to the Rose Bowl (in 1987) able to capitalize with onand had eight wins in con- the-field victories. They secutive seasons (1989-90) meet on ~aturday at The only once since their glory Big House. years. Nick Saban' is "They've found a way to regarded as one of the win·;" Dantonio said of the game·s· great coaches , but . Wolverines . "So we'll have he was barely over .500 in to.find a way to win." his first four seasons before .Said QB Brian Hoyer: bolting for LSU after win- "They have had the upperning nine games in 1999. hand recently . They ' ve Times have changed. been the guys that .have Rich Rodriguez's debut been on top." on the sideline at Michigan Oddsrnakers expect that (2-5, I-2) has been so to change. According to rough that college foot ' World Features Syndicate, ball's winningest program. the Spartan> are favored to is· headed for its first losing win at Michigan Stadium for the first time since season since 1967. Mark Dantonio is 13-8 in 1968. two seaso.ns at Michigan The Woiverines were State (6-2, 3-1 ), quickly installed as the biggest turning around a program underdogs in school history that was coming off three last week. with Penn State straight losing years. favored by more than three Dantonio seems to be touchdowns. Michigan ~till getting commitments from didn't cover the spread, . ·~·, CHARLOTTE KELLER Dau.ghtsr of JlmnJc. & Reva M uss~r . OetoiH!r 2$, 2008 STARTS AT MIZWAY J.'I<:ATURING: Charley Lilly and Tuff Enuff Sfgn Up - 12:00 l.ast Bike Out - t :00 Last Bike In - 5:00 $10.00 Single $15.00 Couple Stops To Be Announce(! At Sign Up FooJ. Door Prizes & Rnfnes Cornhole Tuurnament $5.00 If Nol. On The Run All Vehicles Welcome *N<OTRESPONSIBLE 1-'0R AC.'C/,DE'N1'S•I collapsing after a strong to home. "'Hey, you know what? start and losing 46-17. Still, Michigan Tsn't If I want to win a champiready to concede its grip on onship, if I want to do great the state to its neighbors 50 things, I don't have to the state of miles to the nonhwest. leave "I don't buy it because Minnesota,"' Brewster said they haven't beat us yet," some in-state , recruits .lll'e "And that's Michigan linebacker John . saying. Thompson said. "There's extremely. positive for all nothing much they can say of us ." about closing the gap yet, Defensive end Willie but I guess we'll find out VanDeSteeg is one of many Saturday." players enjoying the tumWolverines safety around. Brandon Harrison added, "It's exciting, obviously. "Just look at the records You get a little bit of and the numbers, then respect," he said. "But we were 1-11 l11st year, and we come talk to me." GOPHERS GETTING can't forg~t that ." . GOOD: Minnesota didn't GOOFING ON PAT: play .last week, but the Northwestern coach Pat body of work - and sever- Fitzgerald has a mantra: al losses by teams at the His team starts each week end . of the national nmk- •with a 0-0 record and is J·ust ings - was enough to get trying to go 1-0. the Gophers in the AP Top After the Wildcats landed 25 for the first time since at No. 22 in the first BCS Oct. 9, 2005 . rankings, wide receiver Coach Tim Brewster dis- EriC Peterman kidded his carded the notion of his coach: "I don't know if you team being overco.nfident. heard or not, but we're the "I think anybody who's first 0-0 team to make the spent any time at all with BCS standings. So we're our players, with our proud of that." coaching .staff, understands BY COMMITTEE: that there's nobody that's Jason Ford's 112 yards going to have a big head," rushing and three touchdowns against Indiana was Brewster said. Coaches canvassing the · by far the best game any country on recruiting trips Illinois back has had this have sensed an increase in season. But coach • Ron good vibes toward the Zook says he doesn't plan Gophers, especially close to make Ford, or anyone Despite neither team appearing to play for anything more than a win, . Friday's matchup will . fromPageBl · have plenty at stake for help extend their season at bo.t h squads. as the Redmen and Raiders battle it out least 'One more week. : The Blue Devils ate aver- for fifth place in the final aging 17.4 points per game Ohio Valley Conference offensively and their. standings and more. · defense have given up 25.1 On top of the conference . points per game on the sea- race, both teams will also son and are 4-1 at home .be .fighting for first time this season. wins· GAHS has wins this seaR1>ck Hill (0-9, 0-3 son against A\hens(31 ,22), OVC) will be seeking its Point Pleasapt(28-21}, first win. of the season j a c k s 0 n ( 3 6 _ 2 8 ) , while Riv.er Valley (2-7, 0and 3 OVC) looks for its first ,, Portsmouth(7-0) Wellston(42-20) while conference victory in. near- ·· · · ''•'• their losses have come to ly three years dating back ~~1. : :· Ironton(42-6), Logan(40- to a 35-6 win over South -.;n ;::<:;;:~;:::::;;(,... .,.,.., '1), Chillic.othe(41-0) and - Pojnt in 2004. Athent ; . , ..... , :. , ..... , . , ,,_.>N·•·" zanesyille(l2-0). Since that win the· l!4lljJ<e • , .... ,.,,>..... ..... . , .. . -.. .....• ~ ;; ~ ········ The 17 Seniors for the R a1'ders have I os t 21 · . ~idi!H' ~~- ........ ,.... ,,:. . :' . "~'' Blue and White will have straight and have been ·~.· · \•J'~·> all the inspiration they will outscored 853-231 in OVC ~; • ·.· , .' .<.,. ,. need in t.rying to .finish competition. . ' ... . ~;" 'c' 'Y · ~~'Y ·· · , th N dl b their playing career with a ee ess to say, o . wetoil:l!~ ''''t'"···~ ....... winning season. . teams will be hungry for . Playing their filial regu- .victory Friday night. t.tlllef ; . i .., .. ......:.,: . ;;,,.;•;;o:• .~,.... lar season game for the Rock Hill, who secured ,;: .. '· · Jllue Devils Friday night its .first losing season in , ~!II be Beau WhMaley,CCodJy th6reheasyne'atrsebJ.aocykedinaW!elkn . l'ioh.ma: ...... .'. ~· ... ward, Corey ason, . '. , n 50Uti\(i8118 ..............,, .._. . Harrison, Tyler Grimm, Jon since late last season as its Harlnan·......, " .. ;· .... · .. , .. · J(yger, Tyler Wachs, Brett losing streak .currently sits ' · ..f!i.t., , :;teinbeck, Clint Saunders, at 12 straight - a ~\retch • Adam Blazer, Cole unseen for the usually c~ ...' ..,:.: ..... , ... . !iimpson, · Will Morris, dominant Redmen. Politt~ .......... : .•. : ....~······ ·· .~~f·::. Ierrod Wray, Roben Instead the Red and Wllyrie :·... :.,r.. .. :·.; ... : .. :.•. Daniels, Quintin Nibert, White will be playing for :=;,;,;~ :; .::: : :-::::::::;::;:; Evan Wood and Nick win number one against i!'lbell HQOVef . , ···.: . " :: •• :\ :··, .' '......" ""' Wilson. · the Raiders Friday night, , .• . _ . . f· .. ,,.,.. : Marietta will come into a big step in · the wrong be playing for its first win Galli a (2-7) to end a·three Memorial Field· ·attempting direction for a playoff of the season, . River garve losing streak and to. play the part of spoiler team from .a year ago. Valley will be looking to keep Symmes Valley from ~nd hope· s to finish the seaTo Rock Hill's credit, · h' · 500 d r· end an embarras.s mg 1os- ac 1evmg a . recor . e R b 1 · Son Wl' th ther.r' second big seven of its nine losses ing streak in the con.er· The · e e s are commg road win in as mapy weeks. have come against teams ence. off a very tough loss to a : The Tigers are coming with winni11g records The Raiders have talented Oak Hill team off their largest scoring including undefeated SOC enjoyed one of its more this past Friday night . SGHS is averaging 8.6 performance of the season powers Portsmouth West successful seasons · in a Wheelersburg. long time, getting wins points per · game offenwith a 45-14 victory over and the Portsmouth Trojans last Combined the Redmen's over Eastern (14-0) and sively while their defense. . opponents are 52 - 28 on Waterford (27-7), butthe is allowing 31.7 points Friday night. eense has the season. . has contmue · d m · . The MHS Of1 ' losmg per game. averaged 25.6 poi,nts per Rock Hill's losses have the OVC. River.Valley has South Gallia this season game and will try ·to out come against Zane Trace lost ·its last four to Coal has defeated ' Southern 26 • 7), Valley <41 " 13 ), Grove (61-6), Chesapeake (14-0) and Green, while PacetheTigersdefen5ethat · < Oak Hill (42-18), has given up 33.1 points Ponsmoilth West (42 _6 ), (28-14), Fairland (69-34) Jhey have had losses to ( 52 7 ) and South Point (42-6) Waterford Wh 1 b. (41-20), per game on the season. , . Marietta has wins against ee ers urg - ' while also sporting Jru:ses Eastern (35-8), Fairland (49-25), -. 6) Warren ( 2 6- 2 I ) , Chesapeake ( 36 _28 ), Coal to Minford (42-6), Oak' Wahama(WV) (41- , Dame (35-6), Parkersburg South Grove (42 _13 ) and South Hill (33-0) and Meigs Notre (WV)(42-21) and Point (55 _16 ). (53-20). Buffalo '(Putnam) (WV) Overall the Redmen are And, like the Redmen, (40-12), Sciotoville · P6nsmouth(45-14) while iheir losses have come to averaging 14 .7 points per River Valley has faced Community School (31-0) "nl'II'1ard Darby(53.- 14) • game while surrendering some stiff competition. an~ak Hill (54-0). · Camb rl'd ge (41 - 27)· •· New 42.7 markers per game. The combined record for e Rebels opponents 'l d 1 h!' a(39 20) the Raider's opponents is coming .into this game Ph . 1a e P • Rock u1'II . is led by · Jackson(35 - 28) • Lo gan(49• quarterback '' have a combined record of Will 46-34. 0 4) · Zan 'II (25 14) Against that competi· 43-33 . ' a esv1 e - · McCollister who threw tion the Raiders are averValley wil.l look to pull : River Valley looking to for 124 yards and two aging 14 points per game . out their fifth victory on · end OVC losing streak · touchdowns on 12 of 26 while giving up 37.2 the season and avoid fin· passing last week against points .per outing . ishing with a losing South Point. :Mitchell Friday 's matchup will record . CHESHIRE - Coming The Vikings offense is off of !heir worst loss this Davenport caught both of kick-off at 7:30 p .m. at those scores and finished Raider Field. averaging 21.8 points per decade, the River Valley with 78 yards on eight game and the defe.nse is football squad will be · SGHS to face rival allowing · 27.2 points per looking to avenge Friday's receptions. On · the ground the Vikings Friday game. 55-point setback to Coal Symmes Valley (4-5) Grove and end their season Redmen· are led by Steve Lewis and Corey Bamer. WILLOW WOOD will try and rebound from on a high note when winless Rock Hill visits the although neither eclipsed This final game of the a close loss the previous Gallia County campus the 100-yiud mark last season won't just be for week to. the Notre Dame Fr.iaay night at Raider weekend . bragging rights, it will Titans. ~ . But while Rock Hlti will also be a chance for S. SVHS has defeated Fiefd. ..... :.;::.... .. c = :-::;.:(:;:::·:····'f.t;;;,:r for ... The Daily Senlin!l • Pqe B3. ::·f:..... . . n . d else, his go-to back. Illinois regularly uses four running backs Daniel Dufrene, Ford, Troy Pollard<' and Mikel LeShoure . "I don't '• know why any •. thing has to change," Zook saic;l. "If another guy gets hot, we'll leave him ill there ." QUICK-HITTERS: Saturday's other games ~ Illinois at Wisconsin, No: 24 Minnesota at Purdue·; No . 22 Northwestern at Indiana. and No. 3 Pend State at No. 10 Ohio State. ... Players of the week:. Iowa RB Shonn Greene' (217 yards, 25 carries, 4· TDs), Iowa LB Pat Angerer (6 tackles, 2 ints.) and Penn. K K · K II (3 State evm e Y . FGs, 5 PATs, 'Became Big Ten's all-time kick scorerwith 376). ... Arrelious Benn has an Illinois record four consecutive 100-yard receiving games . . :.. Each Big Ten winner last week scored at least 38 points ... ~· Wisconsin was No. 9 in th& nation on Sept. 27 but after . losing four in a row is tied for last in the conference. AP Sports Writers lArry, Lage and Dave Campbell, and Associated Pres~ Writers Tim Martin, Jo~ Esse and David Mercer contributed to this report. · Southern (35-3), Golden Eagles on a 16.Manchester (53-32), yard scamper· whil«:· Northwest (28 -6) and ·sophomore quarterback Green (34-22), while the Trey Harris tossed a 44-. losses to yard TD pass to senior have Matewan(WV) (20,6), tight end Zane Summers. Chesapeake (48-6), Senior Curtis Herron is. Sciotoville Community expected to get the start at School (32-8), Oak Hill flanker with junior Frank (56-7) and Notre Dame Valentour expected to get (26-20). the call at wide receiver. The Vikings ' 1>pponents The Bulldog interior line coming into the final averages 225 pounds per game of the season have a man from tackle to tackle. combined record of' 38The White Falcons will try and return to its big· . 41. play offensive ways on Friday after failing to WAHAMA TRAVELS TO · generate much of an ATHENS attack last week against THE PLAINS - After top rated Willi'amstown, tumbling from the unbeat- Wahama concluded the en ranks following a loss night with 235 yards of to Wil1iamstown Coach total offense but the Ed Cromley's Wahama majority of that total came · White · Falcon football once the Yellow Jacket team · prc;pares for a road reserves entered the contest at Athens as the Bend test. Senior Kyle Zerkle Area team attempts to continue's to lead the Bend secure its third consecu- Area team in scoring with tive pl11yoff berth ·and its 89 points while junior seventh post-season chal- Micaiah Branch has 60 points and Garrett lenge in eight years. Underwood 54. The White Falcons Branch is the .teams dropped only two spots in leading ground gaine~ the latest WVSSAC state with 713 yards while rankings despite the onesided loss to the Yellow Zerkle has 477 yards and . Jackets · and appears in senior Jacob Roach 216. the ninth position among Junior William Zuspan Class A M:hools. The has completed 54 of 95' locals 6-1 regular season passes on the year for record on the current sea- 1044 yards and 17 touchson puts the Mason . downs with three of his County grid squad on the aerials being picked off. playoff bubble no matter Underwood leads the what the outcome in the · receiving corp with. 15 Bend Area teams final catches for 261 yards and three regular season· con- nine touchdowns with tests. Realistically, how- junior Colin Pierce grab-. ever, WHS would likely bing 10 tosses for 229 need at least one more yards and three scores. victory over · Athens , Defensively ·Branch is Parkersburg Catholic or the runaway leader in Buffalo to assure its place tackles followed· by Trey in the 16 team playoff Anderson, Matt field and a lhree game Dangerfield, · Elijah sweep to earn a first round Honaker and Jacob home outing. · Roach. Senior Colby Friday's 7:30 p.m . road Davis, freshman Robert contest against the Peyton and sophomore Bulldogs will be the first Ryan Lee are coming off ever meeting between the big outings tbe past two two schools. Athens, 3-6 weeks · and are quickly on the year, began the moving up the leader season by losing its first eoard for the WHS' fopr games but has rallied defensive unit . Kyle· to win three of its last five Zerkle intercepted one· dates. The Bulldogs fell pass. last week to gi v~· to Gallia Academy (31the senior defensive 22), Federal Hocking (16·back five picks on the 0), Bloom Carroll (27-'13) season. . and Meigs (26-13) before Athens is averaging: winning two straight over 19.4: points per game. Vinton County (25- 7) and Alexander (34-6). Two offensively while the defense is' more losses to Wellston Bulldog allowing 20.7 points per (34-21) and NelsonvilleYork (22-14) preceded a outing . Wahama averwin over Belpre (33-18) ages 40.5 points offen~ sively while the Bend last week. Area defense giv es up: Athens' go 18.8 points per game to. opposition. . Sl •Priday's kickoff wm. back be the regular s&ason . totliled 186 three touchdowns in the football finale. for the win over Belpre . Junior Bulldogs with a starting Robbie Glass also reached tim.e for the senior n,ight the end zone against the contest set for 7:30p .m. ' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Octobel' 24, 2008 ' White, Devine lead WVa pastAuburn MORGANTOWN , W.Va. turned some recetvers (AP) - West Virginia's Pat open." White and Noel Devine Dorrell Jalloh caught two needed a little time to hit of White 's scoring tosses. full stride against fading His 2-yard catch put West Auburn . Virginia ahead to stay late · White threw three touch- in the third . On his second, dowll passes, Devine ran for Jalloh shed the grasp of a career-high 207 yards and defender Zac Ethendge, West Virginia scored 31 turned around without straight points to beat the breaking stride, sideste,pped Tigers 34-17 on Thursday Walter McFadden · and night. scored from 32 yards out · White, an Alabama native early in the fourth to make playing his first full game in it 27-17. · ~ month following head and Devine completed the hand injuries, overcame two scoring with a 30-yard TD early interceptions to bring run late in the game. He surWest Virginia (5-2) back passed a 188-yard effort in from a 17-3 deficit. The an Oct. II win over Mountaineers had their Syracuse and has four 100highest point total since . a yard efforts this season. season-opening 48-21 wtn " I saw confidence oozing over Villanova. out of everyone tonight," ' ''1 tried to give it away West Virginia coach Bill ~arly, but my teammates Stewan sa id "Our defense offensively.defensively and played aggressive. We on special teams - all hung played a little smarter in the in there for me," . White second half." · said . "We fe lt we could put Auburn entered the game points on the board and we as the ninth-best scoring . did ." defense but allowed a sea· . Auburn's Kodi Burns son high for points . threw touchdown pass a'nd " It's very difficult to ran for another score before . watch them score like that ," halftime but couldn't' keep said Auburn linebacker Josh the early m~mentum going. Bynes. "We've g~t to get . The Tigers (4-4) managed . beUer defenstvely. . just 33 second-half yards, Auburn m~de a r~re ~r1p were shut out over the final far to the north for lis flfSt 40 minutes ,and now have a nonconfeni nce roa~ game three-game losing streak. since 2003 . The crisp fall That hadn 't happened since night hardly threw off the 1999, coach Tommy warm-weather Tigl!rs. In Tuberville's first season. fact, it was . West Virginia Auburn lost for only the that looked out of place ninth time under Tuberville early. when leading at halftime. White entered the game "We just didri ' t have an completing 73 percent of answer the second half," his passes and had thrown Tuberville said. "Pat White just one interception all sea' and Noel Devine had great son, but was picked off on speed. We couldn ' t stop the We_st Virginia 's first two run with the four· man front. senes. . We couldn't tackle. Then "It made me mad," White we started blitzing and said. "I don ' t know if it Eastern from Page 81 came closer than nine points the rest of the way. EHS led by II points at five different · times m Game 3 before fin· (shing with its biggest win of the night at a dozen ~ints. Eastern showed signs of dominance as the night progressed , but early on neither team showed an ability to pull away. · · First-year EHS coach Juli Simpson was pleased with the end result, but she too was concerned about the way that her Eagles started district play. . ' .· . "All season long , it seems like it has taken us a game or two to get warmed up and get going like that. In Game 3 we looked like ourselves, but we just didn't seem to have the focus in ihe first two games." Simpson com.mented . "We had some silly mistakes. .and ·some of it could have been nerves, but we defi · nitely have sorne things to work on before Saturday." Eastern was 73-of-75 at the service line on the night for 97 percent. The Lady Eagles also posted collective totals of 65 digs. 50 kills , 48 assists and one block. Tresa Swatzel and Beverly Maxson both led Chad · · from Page Bl Reebok for the 'old jerseys that would now be a tough sell. Teammate Keith Ri vers Jc~u~~~~ii~e~·~f~~:;~~ had to pay about $10,000 to his uniform nu'mber _ it change his number before means "eight five" in the start of the season. The Spanish. When the NFL Hispanic rookie linebacker wore No. celebrated SS at Southern California, Heritage month in 2006, he but got No. 58 when he · wore it on the back of his joined .the Bcngals . No. SS uniform for pregame became available when warmups, but had to linebacker Ahmad Brooks remove it before the kickoff wu released after the last because of NFL rules; it preseason game. w'a<n 't his real name . It would 'bave cost Ocho He legally changed his Cinco far more, given the name in his home state of J)opularity of his jersey. His Florida last August. The No. BS and ,quanerback Bengals changed his name Carson Palmer's No. 9 are above his locker and on lhe ones most often seen official statistics and notes tiround Cincinnati. The before the season opener at receiver declined to say Baltimore. The league was exactly how m11ch the going to comply, but said switch would have cost , the receiver had to first take him. care of the inventory of jer· . Ocho Cinco said he can seys. ·· - - -- -- - - · - - - Brady has more surgery to fight infection . BOSTON· (AP) - New England quarterback Tom ~rady has undergone two more procedures to clean out mfectron on his surgically repaired knee. the Boston Herald reported Thursday. . . The newspaper said Brady is on a s1x-week course of mtra~ venous antibiotics and will continue to have follow·UP. exams at the clinic in Los Angeles where he had the surgery. · Brady confirmed for the first time Saturday that he'd undergone two operations. on his ' inju~~d left kn~. The Herald, citing an unnamed source fam1har w1th h1s· treat; ment, said he's had two more sir ~e then because of mfecuon; If the infection is not brought under control, the Herald reports. the patellar tendon graft used to replace ~rady's anterior cruciate ligament could become compromised. If that happens,_Brady could need to redo the surgery - likely delaying his rehabilitation. .. New England Patriots spokesman Stacey James sa1~ Wednesday the team would let Brady comment on the status of his injury. . . . Brady was injured in the first quarter of the season oi'Cner on a hit by Kansas City Chiefs safety. He ha~ bee~ w1dely reported to have sustained a to~ anterior cruc1ate h~~ment~ but he and the team have not g1ven spec1fics on the mJury. : Prosecutor says ex-Ohio lawmaker facing 2 charges AP photo West Virginia's Pat White drops back to pass against Auburn during the first quarter of an NCAA college football game Thursday .in Morgantown. flustered me . You 've got to 17-3 lead early in the sec· take the good with the bad ." ond. . Auburn followed Jpsh Whi'te hit a wide-open Bynes ' interception with a Alric Arnett with a 44-yard 20-play drive that ate . up TD strike, West Virginia's nearly 10 minutes. But the longest pass play of the seaTigers. couldn't find the end son, midway through the zone on three tries from second to bring West inside the 3 and settled for Virginia to 17-10. Wes Byrum's short field White was held to a ·sea• goal. . son-low 8 rushing yards but After McFadden returned more than made up for it an interception 18 yards to with his arin. He finished the West Virginia 27, Bums 13-of-21 for 174 yards and tossed a third-down screen now ' has 12 TO passes this pass to Brad .Lester, wl)o . season, just two shy of his followed three blockers 16 total for all of last season. yards into the end zorie. Bums led Auburn with 82 · Mario Fannin's 69-yard rushing yards and went 13kickoff return set up Burns' of-21 for Ill yards with an 9-yard touchdown run for a interception. the service attack with eight points apiece~ followed by Brittany Casto with six and · Morgan Burt with five. , Karissa Connolly was next with four points , while Katie Wilfong added three . points and Whitney Putnam chipped in two points. Both Sami Cummins and Britney Morrison had one point apiece in the victory as well. Swatzel led the net attack ·with 15 kills , followed by Burt with 12 and Casto with nine . Wilfong and Maxson both contributed five kills, while Connolly and Jamie Swatzel added two kills each. Connolly also had 'a game- high.· 44 ·assists' and Maxson led the defense with 14 dig>. Tresa Swatzel added a dozen digs and both Burt and Connolly had 10 digs apiece . Experience goes a long way in the tournament , and Eastern ·s experience in the district tournament should pay dividends this weekend Bryan Watto111fphoto in the championship game. Eastern senior . Katie Wilfong, right, drills a spike past Then again, this will be the first district final for some Western defender Kelcie Hawk (11) during Thursday night's of these players, so Division lv district semifinal vol.leybalf match at Wellston Simpson feels a collective High School. effort .will be needed to add level. We also have some Saturday will be between another district champi- young girls that are new to top-seeded South Webster onship banner to the wall at. the roster and new to this and · second-seeded environment,"· Simpson Lucasville. Valley at 4 p.m. I EHS. "There are some girls that said. "They are all going to The Eastern-Eastern match have been in this position have a chance to prove they will begin 30 minutes after the conclusion of the first before. and they know what are ready for it." it takes to perform at this The first district final on match . get his ne w name on the back of jersey next season without having to compensate Reebok. which will be aware of the switch when it comes time to make more jerseys for sale to the pub· lie. Sports Shorts COLUMBUS (AP) - A former state lawmaker who has admitted he bought Ohio State University football ticket~ . with campaign money and sold them for a personal prof1t IS scheduled to be arraigned in Franklin County Mumc1pal . Court on related charges nex.t week. · Franklin County Prosecutor Ron 0' Brien said Thursday that former state Rep. John Widowfield is expected to plead guilty on Tuesday to filing a false financial disclosure state: ment and .converting campaign funds into personal use. . O'Brien says both charges are misdemeanors and . that each carries a possible six mo~eth sentence and $1,000 fme, Widowfidd, a Republican from Cuyahoga (keye-uh~ HOH' -guh) Falls ilear Akron, resigned from the Legislat_urt) in May. He apologized last week and says h~ has re1m• bursed the campaign $13,676 to cover the prof1t. . .osu fromPageBI goin* , to be tough to stop him.' , The 6-foot-1, 225-pound junior is averaging . 124· yards rushing a game just like a year ago when he had 1,609 yards despite playing with a twisted ankle and a broken , bone in his hand for most of the season. ,Ohio State's offense has rebounded since Wells returned fo r the stal'l of Big Ten play. "Even that little bit of time when he was huit, I could definitely see that he was still into •it, that he was still involved," wide receiver Brian Robiskie ~aid. "Just these past couple ·of weeks watching him get back out there, you can really see he's getting comfortable . lt's exciting." Wells is wearing a pair o{ "lineman's cleats" with a special steel insert that is supposed to help protect the foot he injured in the seaagainst son-opener Youngstown State. They're heavier than his pre-inJury pair, which were similar to track shoes. No prol;llem. Any linger; . ing aches and pains don't worry Tressel. "He seemed a little sore on Sunday because he'd carried it 31 times. That's~ bunch," Tressel said Thursday. "I'm sure that (two-time Heisman Trophy w.inner) Archie Griffin, could 1el,I you that 1,Qq Sundays and Mondays and Tuesday, sometimes it's 'I don't knpw if I'm going to be ready.' Then WednesdaY, comes around, and you get . ·that little burst of adrenal in and your body has quietec:! down from those hits . (Beanie) looked to me like he was ready to go." · · Friday, October 24,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Big Ten Notebook: Golden Gophers going to the Golden State? BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Let's say lhree teams tie for the Big Ten title with 71 records. Team A's only loss came to Team B. which also has a nortconference loss . Team C beat Team B and didn't play Team A, but lost to another - conference team. · The result: Minnesota going to the Rose Bowl to play South!lm California. Under the scenario listed above. which is not that far fetched. Minnesota's only loss Sl> far came at Ohio State. If the Gophers win out and the Buckeyes lose to . Penn State, but the Nittany Lions are then upset by Iowa or Indiana, Minnesota would be the big winner. - According to the Big Ten tiebreaker, Ohio State would drop out because it had the worst overall record with two losses. Since Minnesota and Penn State did not meet, and no other tiebreaker applies, the conference's Bowl Championship .Series representative would be determined by which team had last won the conference's automatic BCS berth. Penn State represented the conference in 2005. . And that's how the Golden Gophers can get to ·Football go to the Golden State . '60s FLASHBACK: Once · upon a time, Michigan State was the dominant college football CONFERENCE program in Michigan . In 1965-66, the Spartans some of the best players in were 19-1-1 overall - the state recruits including a famous tie with Michigan used to attract. Notre .Dame - an.d 14-0 in s·orne are saymg · the h t e Big Ten, including wins Spartans have a window of over Michigan by a com- opportunity to catch up bined score of 44-14 . . Since then, Michigan with the storied program in State hasn't beaten the the state. But that opportuWolverines twice in a row. nity won't mean much to The Spanans have gone the Spartans unles.s they're to the Rose Bowl (in 1987) able to capitalize with onand had eight wins in con- the-field victories. They secutive seasons (1989-90) meet on ~aturday at The only once since their glory Big House. years. Nick Saban' is "They've found a way to regarded as one of the win·;" Dantonio said of the game·s· great coaches , but . Wolverines . "So we'll have he was barely over .500 in to.find a way to win." his first four seasons before .Said QB Brian Hoyer: bolting for LSU after win- "They have had the upperning nine games in 1999. hand recently . They ' ve Times have changed. been the guys that .have Rich Rodriguez's debut been on top." on the sideline at Michigan Oddsrnakers expect that (2-5, I-2) has been so to change. According to rough that college foot ' World Features Syndicate, ball's winningest program. the Spartan> are favored to is· headed for its first losing win at Michigan Stadium for the first time since season since 1967. Mark Dantonio is 13-8 in 1968. two seaso.ns at Michigan The Woiverines were State (6-2, 3-1 ), quickly installed as the biggest turning around a program underdogs in school history that was coming off three last week. with Penn State straight losing years. favored by more than three Dantonio seems to be touchdowns. Michigan ~till getting commitments from didn't cover the spread, . ·~·, CHARLOTTE KELLER Dau.ghtsr of JlmnJc. & Reva M uss~r . OetoiH!r 2$, 2008 STARTS AT MIZWAY J.'I<:ATURING: Charley Lilly and Tuff Enuff Sfgn Up - 12:00 l.ast Bike Out - t :00 Last Bike In - 5:00 $10.00 Single $15.00 Couple Stops To Be Announce(! At Sign Up FooJ. Door Prizes & Rnfnes Cornhole Tuurnament $5.00 If Nol. On The Run All Vehicles Welcome *N<OTRESPONSIBLE 1-'0R AC.'C/,DE'N1'S•I collapsing after a strong to home. "'Hey, you know what? start and losing 46-17. Still, Michigan Tsn't If I want to win a champiready to concede its grip on onship, if I want to do great the state to its neighbors 50 things, I don't have to the state of miles to the nonhwest. leave "I don't buy it because Minnesota,"' Brewster said they haven't beat us yet," some in-state , recruits .lll'e "And that's Michigan linebacker John . saying. Thompson said. "There's extremely. positive for all nothing much they can say of us ." about closing the gap yet, Defensive end Willie but I guess we'll find out VanDeSteeg is one of many Saturday." players enjoying the tumWolverines safety around. Brandon Harrison added, "It's exciting, obviously. "Just look at the records You get a little bit of and the numbers, then respect," he said. "But we were 1-11 l11st year, and we come talk to me." GOPHERS GETTING can't forg~t that ." . GOOD: Minnesota didn't GOOFING ON PAT: play .last week, but the Northwestern coach Pat body of work - and sever- Fitzgerald has a mantra: al losses by teams at the His team starts each week end . of the national nmk- •with a 0-0 record and is J·ust ings - was enough to get trying to go 1-0. the Gophers in the AP Top After the Wildcats landed 25 for the first time since at No. 22 in the first BCS Oct. 9, 2005 . rankings, wide receiver Coach Tim Brewster dis- EriC Peterman kidded his carded the notion of his coach: "I don't know if you team being overco.nfident. heard or not, but we're the "I think anybody who's first 0-0 team to make the spent any time at all with BCS standings. So we're our players, with our proud of that." coaching .staff, understands BY COMMITTEE: that there's nobody that's Jason Ford's 112 yards going to have a big head," rushing and three touchdowns against Indiana was Brewster said. Coaches canvassing the · by far the best game any country on recruiting trips Illinois back has had this have sensed an increase in season. But coach • Ron good vibes toward the Zook says he doesn't plan Gophers, especially close to make Ford, or anyone Despite neither team appearing to play for anything more than a win, . Friday's matchup will . fromPageBl · have plenty at stake for help extend their season at bo.t h squads. as the Redmen and Raiders battle it out least 'One more week. : The Blue Devils ate aver- for fifth place in the final aging 17.4 points per game Ohio Valley Conference offensively and their. standings and more. · defense have given up 25.1 On top of the conference . points per game on the sea- race, both teams will also son and are 4-1 at home .be .fighting for first time this season. wins· GAHS has wins this seaR1>ck Hill (0-9, 0-3 son against A\hens(31 ,22), OVC) will be seeking its Point Pleasapt(28-21}, first win. of the season j a c k s 0 n ( 3 6 _ 2 8 ) , while Riv.er Valley (2-7, 0and 3 OVC) looks for its first ,, Portsmouth(7-0) Wellston(42-20) while conference victory in. near- ·· · · ''•'• their losses have come to ly three years dating back ~~1. : :· Ironton(42-6), Logan(40- to a 35-6 win over South -.;n ;::<:;;:~;:::::;;(,... .,.,.., '1), Chillic.othe(41-0) and - Pojnt in 2004. Athent ; . , ..... , :. , ..... , . , ,,_.>N·•·" zanesyille(l2-0). Since that win the· l!4lljJ<e • , .... ,.,,>..... ..... . , .. . -.. .....• ~ ;; ~ ········ The 17 Seniors for the R a1'ders have I os t 21 · . ~idi!H' ~~- ........ ,.... ,,:. . :' . "~'' Blue and White will have straight and have been ·~.· · \•J'~·> all the inspiration they will outscored 853-231 in OVC ~; • ·.· , .' .<.,. ,. need in t.rying to .finish competition. . ' ... . ~;" 'c' 'Y · ~~'Y ·· · , th N dl b their playing career with a ee ess to say, o . wetoil:l!~ ''''t'"···~ ....... winning season. . teams will be hungry for . Playing their filial regu- .victory Friday night. t.tlllef ; . i .., .. ......:.,: . ;;,,.;•;;o:• .~,.... lar season game for the Rock Hill, who secured ,;: .. '· · Jllue Devils Friday night its .first losing season in , ~!II be Beau WhMaley,CCodJy th6reheasyne'atrsebJ.aocykedinaW!elkn . l'ioh.ma: ...... .'. ~· ... ward, Corey ason, . '. , n 50Uti\(i8118 ..............,, .._. . Harrison, Tyler Grimm, Jon since late last season as its Harlnan·......, " .. ;· .... · .. , .. · J(yger, Tyler Wachs, Brett losing streak .currently sits ' · ..f!i.t., , :;teinbeck, Clint Saunders, at 12 straight - a ~\retch • Adam Blazer, Cole unseen for the usually c~ ...' ..,:.: ..... , ... . !iimpson, · Will Morris, dominant Redmen. Politt~ .......... : .•. : ....~······ ·· .~~f·::. Ierrod Wray, Roben Instead the Red and Wllyrie :·... :.,r.. .. :·.; ... : .. :.•. Daniels, Quintin Nibert, White will be playing for :=;,;,;~ :; .::: : :-::::::::;::;:; Evan Wood and Nick win number one against i!'lbell HQOVef . , ···.: . " :: •• :\ :··, .' '......" ""' Wilson. · the Raiders Friday night, , .• . _ . . f· .. ,,.,.. : Marietta will come into a big step in · the wrong be playing for its first win Galli a (2-7) to end a·three Memorial Field· ·attempting direction for a playoff of the season, . River garve losing streak and to. play the part of spoiler team from .a year ago. Valley will be looking to keep Symmes Valley from ~nd hope· s to finish the seaTo Rock Hill's credit, · h' · 500 d r· end an embarras.s mg 1os- ac 1evmg a . recor . e R b 1 · Son Wl' th ther.r' second big seven of its nine losses ing streak in the con.er· The · e e s are commg road win in as mapy weeks. have come against teams ence. off a very tough loss to a : The Tigers are coming with winni11g records The Raiders have talented Oak Hill team off their largest scoring including undefeated SOC enjoyed one of its more this past Friday night . SGHS is averaging 8.6 performance of the season powers Portsmouth West successful seasons · in a Wheelersburg. long time, getting wins points per · game offenwith a 45-14 victory over and the Portsmouth Trojans last Combined the Redmen's over Eastern (14-0) and sively while their defense. . opponents are 52 - 28 on Waterford (27-7), butthe is allowing 31.7 points Friday night. eense has the season. . has contmue · d m · . The MHS Of1 ' losmg per game. averaged 25.6 poi,nts per Rock Hill's losses have the OVC. River.Valley has South Gallia this season game and will try ·to out come against Zane Trace lost ·its last four to Coal has defeated ' Southern 26 • 7), Valley <41 " 13 ), Grove (61-6), Chesapeake (14-0) and Green, while PacetheTigersdefen5ethat · < Oak Hill (42-18), has given up 33.1 points Ponsmoilth West (42 _6 ), (28-14), Fairland (69-34) Jhey have had losses to ( 52 7 ) and South Point (42-6) Waterford Wh 1 b. (41-20), per game on the season. , . Marietta has wins against ee ers urg - ' while also sporting Jru:ses Eastern (35-8), Fairland (49-25), -. 6) Warren ( 2 6- 2 I ) , Chesapeake ( 36 _28 ), Coal to Minford (42-6), Oak' Wahama(WV) (41- , Dame (35-6), Parkersburg South Grove (42 _13 ) and South Hill (33-0) and Meigs Notre (WV)(42-21) and Point (55 _16 ). (53-20). Buffalo '(Putnam) (WV) Overall the Redmen are And, like the Redmen, (40-12), Sciotoville · P6nsmouth(45-14) while iheir losses have come to averaging 14 .7 points per River Valley has faced Community School (31-0) "nl'II'1ard Darby(53.- 14) • game while surrendering some stiff competition. an~ak Hill (54-0). · Camb rl'd ge (41 - 27)· •· New 42.7 markers per game. The combined record for e Rebels opponents 'l d 1 h!' a(39 20) the Raider's opponents is coming .into this game Ph . 1a e P • Rock u1'II . is led by · Jackson(35 - 28) • Lo gan(49• quarterback '' have a combined record of Will 46-34. 0 4) · Zan 'II (25 14) Against that competi· 43-33 . ' a esv1 e - · McCollister who threw tion the Raiders are averValley wil.l look to pull : River Valley looking to for 124 yards and two aging 14 points per game . out their fifth victory on · end OVC losing streak · touchdowns on 12 of 26 while giving up 37.2 the season and avoid fin· passing last week against points .per outing . ishing with a losing South Point. :Mitchell Friday 's matchup will record . CHESHIRE - Coming The Vikings offense is off of !heir worst loss this Davenport caught both of kick-off at 7:30 p .m. at those scores and finished Raider Field. averaging 21.8 points per decade, the River Valley with 78 yards on eight game and the defe.nse is football squad will be · SGHS to face rival allowing · 27.2 points per looking to avenge Friday's receptions. On · the ground the Vikings Friday game. 55-point setback to Coal Symmes Valley (4-5) Grove and end their season Redmen· are led by Steve Lewis and Corey Bamer. WILLOW WOOD will try and rebound from on a high note when winless Rock Hill visits the although neither eclipsed This final game of the a close loss the previous Gallia County campus the 100-yiud mark last season won't just be for week to. the Notre Dame Fr.iaay night at Raider weekend . bragging rights, it will Titans. ~ . But while Rock Hlti will also be a chance for S. SVHS has defeated Fiefd. ..... :.;::.... .. c = :-::;.:(:;:::·:····'f.t;;;,:r for ... The Daily Senlin!l • Pqe B3. ::·f:..... . . n . d else, his go-to back. Illinois regularly uses four running backs Daniel Dufrene, Ford, Troy Pollard<' and Mikel LeShoure . "I don't '• know why any •. thing has to change," Zook saic;l. "If another guy gets hot, we'll leave him ill there ." QUICK-HITTERS: Saturday's other games ~ Illinois at Wisconsin, No: 24 Minnesota at Purdue·; No . 22 Northwestern at Indiana. and No. 3 Pend State at No. 10 Ohio State. ... Players of the week:. Iowa RB Shonn Greene' (217 yards, 25 carries, 4· TDs), Iowa LB Pat Angerer (6 tackles, 2 ints.) and Penn. K K · K II (3 State evm e Y . FGs, 5 PATs, 'Became Big Ten's all-time kick scorerwith 376). ... Arrelious Benn has an Illinois record four consecutive 100-yard receiving games . . :.. Each Big Ten winner last week scored at least 38 points ... ~· Wisconsin was No. 9 in th& nation on Sept. 27 but after . losing four in a row is tied for last in the conference. AP Sports Writers lArry, Lage and Dave Campbell, and Associated Pres~ Writers Tim Martin, Jo~ Esse and David Mercer contributed to this report. · Southern (35-3), Golden Eagles on a 16.Manchester (53-32), yard scamper· whil«:· Northwest (28 -6) and ·sophomore quarterback Green (34-22), while the Trey Harris tossed a 44-. losses to yard TD pass to senior have Matewan(WV) (20,6), tight end Zane Summers. Chesapeake (48-6), Senior Curtis Herron is. Sciotoville Community expected to get the start at School (32-8), Oak Hill flanker with junior Frank (56-7) and Notre Dame Valentour expected to get (26-20). the call at wide receiver. The Vikings ' 1>pponents The Bulldog interior line coming into the final averages 225 pounds per game of the season have a man from tackle to tackle. combined record of' 38The White Falcons will try and return to its big· . 41. play offensive ways on Friday after failing to WAHAMA TRAVELS TO · generate much of an ATHENS attack last week against THE PLAINS - After top rated Willi'amstown, tumbling from the unbeat- Wahama concluded the en ranks following a loss night with 235 yards of to Wil1iamstown Coach total offense but the Ed Cromley's Wahama majority of that total came · White · Falcon football once the Yellow Jacket team · prc;pares for a road reserves entered the contest at Athens as the Bend test. Senior Kyle Zerkle Area team attempts to continue's to lead the Bend secure its third consecu- Area team in scoring with tive pl11yoff berth ·and its 89 points while junior seventh post-season chal- Micaiah Branch has 60 points and Garrett lenge in eight years. Underwood 54. The White Falcons Branch is the .teams dropped only two spots in leading ground gaine~ the latest WVSSAC state with 713 yards while rankings despite the onesided loss to the Yellow Zerkle has 477 yards and . Jackets · and appears in senior Jacob Roach 216. the ninth position among Junior William Zuspan Class A M:hools. The has completed 54 of 95' locals 6-1 regular season passes on the year for record on the current sea- 1044 yards and 17 touchson puts the Mason . downs with three of his County grid squad on the aerials being picked off. playoff bubble no matter Underwood leads the what the outcome in the · receiving corp with. 15 Bend Area teams final catches for 261 yards and three regular season· con- nine touchdowns with tests. Realistically, how- junior Colin Pierce grab-. ever, WHS would likely bing 10 tosses for 229 need at least one more yards and three scores. victory over · Athens , Defensively ·Branch is Parkersburg Catholic or the runaway leader in Buffalo to assure its place tackles followed· by Trey in the 16 team playoff Anderson, Matt field and a lhree game Dangerfield, · Elijah sweep to earn a first round Honaker and Jacob home outing. · Roach. Senior Colby Friday's 7:30 p.m . road Davis, freshman Robert contest against the Peyton and sophomore Bulldogs will be the first Ryan Lee are coming off ever meeting between the big outings tbe past two two schools. Athens, 3-6 weeks · and are quickly on the year, began the moving up the leader season by losing its first eoard for the WHS' fopr games but has rallied defensive unit . Kyle· to win three of its last five Zerkle intercepted one· dates. The Bulldogs fell pass. last week to gi v~· to Gallia Academy (31the senior defensive 22), Federal Hocking (16·back five picks on the 0), Bloom Carroll (27-'13) season. . and Meigs (26-13) before Athens is averaging: winning two straight over 19.4: points per game. Vinton County (25- 7) and Alexander (34-6). Two offensively while the defense is' more losses to Wellston Bulldog allowing 20.7 points per (34-21) and NelsonvilleYork (22-14) preceded a outing . Wahama averwin over Belpre (33-18) ages 40.5 points offen~ sively while the Bend last week. Area defense giv es up: Athens' go 18.8 points per game to. opposition. . Sl •Priday's kickoff wm. back be the regular s&ason . totliled 186 three touchdowns in the football finale. for the win over Belpre . Junior Bulldogs with a starting Robbie Glass also reached tim.e for the senior n,ight the end zone against the contest set for 7:30p .m. ' �... Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 24,2008 • www .mydailysentinel.com • •• Friday, October 241 2008 Big East Notebook ~ m:rthune- Sentinel-l\e 7 3-year-old has teammates hooked on his game Cardinals turn to the run • ! Bv JtM ' www.mydallysentlnel.com LITKE ·.----------------~---- : Climbmg out of the car :afler the first lew days of ;practice was torture. , Dunng speed and agility j?,rills, hts teammates were ,timed running the 40-yatd •dash m 5 seconds or less He ~ran 6.6 Thetr vertrcal leaps :ranged !rom 41 mches to the ~low 30s. He JUmped 20. £ ''I'm not exactly a dunker," ~said Roane State guard Ken ~Mmk, who at 73 ts nearly :tour umes as old as many of ihts teammates and twtce as rold as me Tennessee commufmty college he 'II sun up and wiay basketball for. ~ "But l"ve scored m scnm~inages, blocked a shot and :tnade a mce behind-the-back :pass to the corner not too ~long ago that pretty much ~topped practtce m ns ,racks " • Mmk. a 6-toot. 190~pounder. passed a phystcal :before bemg cleared to play: ' he can't run the court at ~game tempo for more than ~five mmutes, and he doesn't :expect to get on the tloor •unttl the wanmg moments ot •·mop-up tune. : In short. thts ston ts more :about the JOUrney 'than the -destmatron ; A half-century ago. Mink 'Was commg off a solid freshman season at tmy Lees College m Kentucky and eycmg a Dtvtston I scholarshtp One day. he got a note 'to report to the prestdent's ' otfrce The coach's offrce i had been "soaped" - shav~ mg cream filled hi s shoes •and JUSt about every other • 1ecept~cle m the room , as well as the walls - and someone fingered Mmk as ;the culpnl He pleaded mnoicent but was summartly !expelled 1 "Nobody talked about 'due process' m that era," Mmk recalled dunng a telephone tntervtew Thursday, but me bttterness has been leavened .only so much by the passage :of trme. Mmk ts stx chapters 1111to a book he plans to wnte ;aboltl the season, but tt •already mcludes thts plea >·Fess up " "To thts day, I don 't know ,who dtd 11. But I'd love to , know I promtse I won't try LeBeau was m the final yeat of hts head coachmg contract DLtnng minicamp that year, he donne~ a Superman shtrl and ' ran through a banner that satd. "Bengals Super Bowl 2002" \\-hen the team fell to 0-7 with a 30-24 loss to Tennessee, LeBeau got emottonal after the game "We had every opportumty to Will, and next week we wtll wm." he said. hts voice nsmg for emphasts Told of hts coach's predtctton. Johnson went one step further "Next week , I assure vou a wm.'' he satd "I guarantee you we wtll v.m" It was the first tune the second-year recerver went out on a limb that way He backed tt up by catchmg one of Jon Kitna 's four touchdown passes agamst the Texans who were 2-5 headmg mto the ~arne and had the Ben gals' mfl ammatory guotes posted on l:hetr buUeun boards for msptratron. Afterward, LeBeau played down how hts predtction had come true. "I dtdn 't know my powers of clatrvo~ance were so ommpotent,' he satd. "I JUst wanted them (the Bengals) to know I was proud of them and I belteved that " He was done prcdtcltng. and the Bengals were done wmnmg. They lost thetr next stx games before wmnmg anothet. and fimshed the season a franchtse-wotst 2-14. LeBeau was fired and Marvm Lewts was brought m as head coach Only four players rem.un from the 2002 team Ocho Cmco, receiver T J. Houshmandzadeh. left tackle Levt Jones and lon~-snapper Bt ad St Lollis Ocno Cm<:o had forgotten about hts guarantee unttl he was remmded lhts week Houshmandzadeh dtdn 't remember too much about the game, etther "What's funny ts I dtd play that game." satd Houshmandzadeh . who had three catches ''I played that game and I never thought I was gomg to play that game Let's JUSt say I went to bed that mght at 4 o'clock m the mornmg. I went to bed late because I dtdn't thmk I'd play" lust ltke m 2002, the Bengals are headmg to Houston as an underdog. The Texans ate 2-4, conung off wms over Mtamt and wmless DetrOit They've neve1 won three m d row m thcu bnef htstory They were a 10 1/2pomt tavonte at the strut of the week The Beng,,ls ' A loss on Sunday would drop them to 0-8 fllr the filth lime 111 franchrse lmtory. Thetr won,t st,m was 0- 10 m 1993 under Dave Shula They've also started 0-8 three other ttmes· 1978. 1991 and 1994 Cmcmnalt ts commg off a 38- 10 loss to P11tsburgh, their most lopstded defeat of the .season.Aithough there's been no predtctmg and no guaranteemg , there was a sense of optnmsm that good thmgs wuld happen agam \" Houston. those two games, A btg part of the reason. AP SPORTS WAITER Cmcmnau was forced to use On a team full of questton redshirt freshman quarterback marks, Loursvtlle quarterback Chazz Anderson because of Hunter Cantwell was sup- mJunes to senior Dustin Grutza (broken leg) and posed to be the constatJt Lately, it's been the other junior Tony Pike (broken left forearm) Pike was back at way around TheCardmals(4-2,0- l Btg practice l:hts week wtl:h the East) have won four of five left (non-l:hrowing) arm proalmost m sptlc of the play of tected by a soft cast Part of the problem agrunst Cantwell , wbo has struggled v.nh an ankle tnjury and Rutgers was the mexperiuncharactensttcally po,or enced quarterback. Anderson took consecultve sacks that decrsron making Cantwell has throw eight set up a thild-and-24, at1d had touchdowns passes and a Btg anotfter sack that led to a East-leadmg erght mtercep- lhtrd-and-19. Penallles also ttons, mdudi ng a parr of ptcks played mto it. Cincinnati last week agamst Mtddle drew 12 overall for 115 yards Crncinnati ranks stxth in the Tennessee that allowed the Blue Ratders to butld an early Btg East on third downs, convertmg 35 percent for the sea14-0 le.td son. South Ronda leads the The Cardmals managed to recover behind the strength of conference at 47 percent. "We need to work on our tts runnmg game to wm, and coach Steve Kragthorpe potse ," runmng back Jacob st1essed Cantwell had as Ramsey satd. "It's not that much to do wtth the rally as we're not phystcally tough he dtd wtth the defictt enough or mentally tough Cantwell threw for enough. It's that we have to Loursvtlle's final touchdown stay more focused and eliminate some of the penalties at1d and tim shed w1th 144 yards go and get the thtrd-atld-shon ' The thmg you always worry about a QB ts when or whatever it may be." UPON FURTHER somethmg doesn't go hts way Connecllcut and when thmgs aren't neces- REVIEW: sanly rollmg the way you coach Randy Edsall would would want them to go, how like to see some changes in does he respond?" the Btg East's instant replay Kr.tgthorpe sa ,d "It's a lot system Edsall dtd not cballtke .t fighter p1lot, tf you get lenge a safety called dunng m " tatlspm are you gomg to Saturday 's 12-10 loss to be able to pull it out or are you Rutgers, even though replays gomg to end up crashing? showed Connecncut running And I thought Hunter dtd an back Donald Brown may excellent JOb of that." have made tl out of the end zone It helps when you have a Edsall said he couldn't tell potent. rushmg attack. Loursvtlle, whtch butlt its rep- from hts position if it was a utatton under Bobby Petnno bad call, and was relymg on as a pass-first attack, rs aver- replay officials m the Sooth. ag mg a robust 210 yards per They are supposed to ex31J1game on the ground. me every play, making II difSTEADY STULL: While ficult for coaches to know much of the hoopla surround- when a challenge should be mg No 17 Ptttsburgh 's nse made, Edsall said. has gone to do-everything "At least tf it's a controvertailback LeSean McCoy, me Sial lhmg, we wrsh mat they steady play of quarterback would JUSt maybe stop (play), Bill Stull has made defenses so we know that 11 s bet.ng pay for gatJgmg up on the run reviewed and let (the officil!ll Stull has blossomed during go over and say, 'No, it's hts first year starting for the OK"' Panthers (5-I) He's seoond in Edsall satd he also would the conference 111 passing hke to see the revtews moved yards, av'eragmg 213 yards from the booth to field, as per game . they do m the NFL. "I thmk tl's a work' m "Nothing agamst the replay progress," satd coach Dave officials m the booth, but the Wannstedt. "Every game he's guys on the field, they're doing some thmgs better. actually domg thts everr, Every game somethmg week and they are seemg 11 , ' comes up that's a leaming he said expenence for hun We've UConn (5-2) hosts got to contmue that route Cmcmnatt (5-l) on Sarurday week by week Hopefully HONORS: South Ronda some ot the mtstakes we quarterback Matt Grothe's make and he makes can be year JUSt keeps gettmg better. cot reeled and not costly.'' The JUiliOr ptcked up B1g East Whtle Stull has thrown 'offensrve player of the week more intercepttons (five) than honors for me third lime l:hts tOl!Chdowns (four), season for hts play m a 45-13 Wannstcdt satd Stull's abthty wm over Syracuse. Grothe to play through pam has threw for 348 yards and three endeared htm to teammates touchdowns and added 72 ''He's defimtely a tough yards rushmg and at1other guy," Wannstedt satd "He's score for the Bulls. got the respect of all the Rutgers lmebacker Ryan coaches, all the piayers and D'Impeno was named defenhe's been bat1ged around a lit- stve player of me week after tle btl and he comes m every collecting II tackles, mcludday and shows U{l and he's mg I 5 tackles for loss, m a ttght there in the mtddle of tl." 12- 10 wm over Connecticut. GET THE PUNTER D'lmpeno helped me Scarlet READY: Cincinnati won its Kmghts hmtt the Huskies to last two games desptle a 117 yards rushing, 123 yards dreadful showmg on thtrd below therr season average. down Rutgers punter Teddy The Bearcats were only 4- Dellaganna was selected as of-13 on thtrd-down conver- the special teams player of me stons m a vtctory over week Dellagamta averaged Marshall. They faded to con- 41.7 yards on seven punts, vert any of their ll thtrd droppinl! four inside the downs m a wm over Rutgers , Connecucut 20, includmg lc"avmg them 4-tor-24 m three mside the UConn 3. Tampa Bay's frrst ever World Senes wm "Unreal Thts ts awefrom Page Bl some," Price satd. "[ was nervous., • Phtladelphta's lone htt 'September after he was the _top ptck m last year's draft. wtth runners in scormg was Shane struck out slugger R~an posttton Vtctonno's mfield smgle m Howard Wtth two on to end the fq,urth and that dtdn 't the seventh. The hard-throwmg lefty even produce a run. Ltvmg up to hts catchy gave up a pmch-htt homer "Btg Game momcker, .to Ertc Bruntlett m the ·'etghth. then stayed on to James." Shtelds outpttched Baldellt close tl out agarnst Brett Myers Phtladelphta 's btg ~c;;:~~~ Phtlltes r;, throw, Carloz Rutz led double and a '-'8~"1'~ Bay advantwo costly mtstakes Pnce to graze tage But ll was by Werth. Rollins ' , not a batter and a "They don., even call me ~ frustrated Rolhns ended up by my first name anymore," -poppmg out. Shtelds satd. - Rutz scored when thtrd Shields usually flounshes baseman Evan Longona at home. where he was 9-2 booted Jayson Werth's wrth a 2 59 ERA dunng the .grounder for an error, but season All four of hts post' Pnce fanned Chase Utley season starts have come at and got Howard on a g:vne- tncky Tropicana , Freid, endmg grounder to secure includmg a wm over the Chtcago Whne Sox in Tampa Bay's tirst playoff game. A 14-game wmner durtng the season. the nghthander looked surpnsed when he was pulled m the srxth after 104 pllche;. He doffed ht> cap to the crowd, and Dan Wheeler retrred Pedro Feliz on an rnnmg-endrng grounder wtth runner;~~ the corners The Phil ire ~ had a chance to rally m the It fth after puttmg two on wtth one out. Utley htt a looper to nght that wa; caught on the run by Baldellt who ftred to ftrst behmd Werth for an t ~mng-endmg double play Back from two seasons deratled by lllJunes and mttochondnal dtsorder. a condrtion that slows muscle recove ry and causes extreme fatrgue. Baldellt also wa; rt:~• olved on a confusrng call m the sec- ond that helped Tampa Bay make ll 3-0 He checked ht s sw mg on a full-count pttch and plate umptre Kerwm Danley rmmedtately ratsed hts nght arm as tf to call stnke three But then Danley pomted to ftrst base for an appeal, and umptre Fteldm Culbreth stgnaled saf~ "It was hts mtentton to go to ftrst base for help on a hall-;w mg that he had as ball four.'' satd Mrke Port. MaJor League Baseball 's vtce presrdent for umptrmg ''He JU!it gave a con, fusmg mechahtc But he had called II a ball, and I[ was ruled no half -swing an1way So 11 was JUSt that parttcular mechantc that caused contuston •· Myers and several Pht lltes mftelders were puzzled, along wllh Manuel. who took a few steps out of the dugout but dtdn 't argue long "I thought he called the guy out," Manuel said . Port said the umptres would not be avatlable for comment Wtth the bases loaded and two outs, Upton htt an RBI smg le to nght. Werth made a strong throw to cut down Baldellt, who cras hed tnto Rut z but couldn 't dtslodge the ball Before the next mmng staned. Baldellt rested on one knee tn nght field. In the fourth, Bartlett, the No 9 hitter, drove m Cliff Floyd wuh a safety squeeze - one pttch after fou lmg off a surctde squeeze attempt. Rays fans clanged thetr cow bells , JUSt as they were mstructed on the scoreboard 111 a campy "publtc servtce announcement" before the game. Demoted to the mmors Ill July. Myers was m trouble from)the start. He rssued a leadoff walk tq Akinori BY WtLL GRAVES Larry Crumlphoto In lhts Oct 1 photo, Roane State basketball player Ken Mtnk, 73, ts guarded by teammate Camtlle Ngon a' Ngon dunng basketball practrce at Roane State Communrty College's gym in Hamman, Tenn ' to beat you up ," he satd , then added a moment later "Of course.that person mtght not be around anymore " Instead of sulkmg, Mmk left Lees and enhsted m the Atr Force He played plenty m the mtlttat y and when he left to become a new spapet man , the games shtfted to YMCA and indu strial leagues When he retired , 11 was state Semor O!ymptc tournaments. He added soliball , golf, htkmg, hang-gilding and snov. - and water-sktmg to Ius repertoue. and can't remember a week passmg smce he was 6 when he wasn't playmg something Ltke the rest of us , Mmk got slower. ttghtet and the bumps and brutses ltngered longer But one thmg dtdn' l change He could shoot the eyes out of a basket That's what Mmk was domg in a netghbor's dnveway near hts Knox ville-area home when he canned one shot after another. Remembenng he sttll had a year of eltgtbtltty left, he walked back to ht s house and announced "I've strll got I! I'' "You 've still got what'!" hts wtfe, Ameha, asked "I can still play," Mink teplted "There's sttll some life left in the old guy" He wrote to eight schools wtthm an hour's dnve and recerved zero responses He was about to grve up when coach Randv Nesbtl called to atrange a· ' meetmg. Mmk went to the gym at h1s church three ttmes a week to prac tice. run and hft wetghts. then stopped by the chapel <tfterwant to say H few exu a pra)ers Nesbtl look one look at hun and the deal was sealed. "I'm not ve ry good at sayIll£ no," he told the Knoxvtlle News Sentinel. " It's a gesture of goodwill to help a fme man lmd closure. Why not?" Mmk's teammates had a few more quesltons When they saw hts reactton to the Ratders' long, baggy shorts - ''Sttll make me feel hke a 5-year-old" they wanted to know what shorts were ltke back m ht s day "When I showed them how ht~h, they kept laughmg and gomg. 'That htgh?'" Stuck beneath the basket on one play, he ptvoted away from a defender and uncorJ<ed the httle-man hook shot Chft Hagan populanzed from the mtd-1950s The Ratders had never heard of a hook shot, let alone Hagan. "So I reminded them about Kareem and the sky hook:· Mink satd "I hoped most of them knew who he was ." He's learned a few thmgs hom them, too. "If a guy made great play back then. we slapped ht m on the rump Today, you've elbow bumps and knuckle salutes and then you're supposed to bounce off each other I JUstt em md them ," he satd , "to be careful bumpmg a 71-yeat-old ' Pttchet Satchel Patge famously satd , "Age ts a qLtestton ol mtnd over matter It you don't mmd , 11 don't matter ·• It's not qune th.ll st mple, oJ cowse Sull, two 50-somethmgs made the rosters at MameAugust.t and Western Uppet Pemnsu la not too long ago, and even a '19-year-old linebacker played at Sui Ross State m Texas Ro,me State's season begms Nov 3 agamst Kmg College. In the me.mtrme. Mmk satd he 's balancmg homewor k hom a full 12hour workload and tr)'tng tl! master Nesbtt's mlttcate motron offense The Raider s mtght JUst be good enl!ugh to get Mmk some gat bage tune nght off the bat Etthet way, you'll know he 's made tt mto the game when you look up m the stands and see famtly and fnends m 50s-style cheerleadmg garb, holdmg up a stgn that reMs, "Ken! Ken' He's out (Medrcare) man!" Jmt L1tke a natwnal ;port; u!lu m11111 for The A;;ocwred Pre1.1 Wute to hrm at jlllkeap.mg 11 :o.7 Bengals going to Houston for flashback game CINCINNATI (AP) Dtck LeBeau 'predtcted a win "Chad Johnson went ahead and guaranteed tl Remarkably. both turned out to be nght. The last ttme the Cmcmnall Bengals went to Houston. ,they were 0-7 and awfully chatt)' for a wmless team -Even the oddsmakers expected them to lose th<tt 2002 game agamst the Texans. an ;expansron team that had never before been favored The result: Cmcmnau 38. Houston 3. The losmg streak was over - for one week · As they get ready to head ' back to Houston this weekend the Bengals ha\e the · ~ame record but few parallels wrth that team of stx years ago LeBeau ts the defensrve coordmator m Pmsburgh Johnson has changed hts last name to Ocho Cmco And there's a whole lot less hubns th" ltmc around "There's really no room to talk trash." Ocho Cmco satd . That '02 Bengals bunch .had no trouble J{ays · cLASSIFIED as QB Cantwell struggles ASSOCIATED PRESS lwamura in the ftrst before Upton shced an oppositefield smgle to nght. Werth booted the ball for a key error that gave both runners an extra base, and Upton clapped hts hands after sltdmg into second. Carlos Pena drove m a run with a groundout and the Phtllies kept their inf1eld back for Longoria, who made It 2-0 wuh another grounder Shtelds gave up leadoff doubles m the second and third, but escar.ed each time as Phtladelphia plunged to 0-for-19 wtlh runners 111 sconng JXISIIion during the Senes. Vrctonno's mftcld smgle snapped the slide in the fourth, putting runners at the corners wrth one out Shtelds then struck out destgnated httter Greg Dobbs lor the second ltme and retired Feliz C!J a grounder.· Websites: www mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel com www.mydatl~ regtsler.com E-mail classified @mydailytribune .com ~ribune To Place Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oead'giru YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics' AL..1> added to your classlfted ads .r,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Djsplay Ads All Oleptay: 12 Noon :z 'aualneaa Daya Prior To Publication Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW :tO W§Ij(f, Afj AQ 'IUc:cMiiU ds ~ Should Include These Items To Hetp Gat Response ... SundaY Display: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include tompleta Description • Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrwlatlona • lnchtdt Phone Numbtir And Addte11 When N•ded • Adl Should Run 7 O•v• POLICIES Ohio V.lley Putlllthlng reHI'Va tha right to adh, re/Rt. or c.ncelany ad at any time. Error. muat M rapoftlld on the flrlt Trlbune-Sentlnel..flegl.ter will t. re1pon1lbla for no more than the cat of the lp.ICit occ~ by the error 1nd only ltHt first ln•rUon 1ny ION ar expenu filM ruultl froM thl publication or omtulon of 1n lld\lertt11ment carr.ctton will Ill m1dlln tbl flr1t tvlllabll Kltlon. • art elw1yt. contldentltl • Currtnll'ltl card eppll... • All NIIIIIMI ldvertiNmenb tre lubtftt to thl Flldertl Ftlr Housing Am of 1!MI Thl1 tCCiptl only IHIIp wanted Ml meeting EOE ltllndtrdt Wt will not kftOWifiiiY eccejtl any tdvtrtltlng In violation of the ltw Will not bt ,.1pontlble tor lfTOI'I In an tid liken ov..- tht phont. KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* Guitar Lessons Instructor w/ BacheiOf Degree tn music/guitar ~~~~~~-= 740-44&0947 Found near Holzer 1n GallipOliS Australian Shepherd Call .;.74!!0.!!5!!n;.-!!3008!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! - Please leave msg ~~~~·~~W1ll do House Cleaning etc Call 304-675-1870 Nolicos Prafoulonal Sorvicos NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO roc· ommends that you do bustness with people you TURNED DOWN ON kltncorlyle@lcomcast.net For Sale or BeS1 Offer 1965 Ford F-250 4-wheel dr1ve f1at-b&d truck mechaniCally sound 2000 miiE!S on 4 yr old 302 eng1ne call aner 8pm 304-458· j727 luain- & Trade School ;;;;;;;;;:-.::"-.:"O:O;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;; Golllpollo Coreer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740.446-4367 1 800 214-0452 Wantlo gallipollscar8efeollege edu SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W111! Accredrted Member Accredrt 1ng Counc1ltor Independent • Colleges and Schools 12748 Hl88·5e2-3345 lOU F I t' (gocdookmotors com) Cook Motors 328 Jackson Ptke 741l-446-tl103 ,... 0 0 2 kittens house broken 4 0 NOTICE Borrow Smart months old free to a Contact the Ohio Dlvl· good home 446-2273 or 709·9513 ;f;;~;~Fn sloo of Financ1al lnatituti~s ~~e of Coos~r ~~----~~~­ Affairs aEFORE you refi· Sht Tzu puppies 3 males nance your home or ob- Pure bread no papers taln 8 loan BEWARE of $275 each reques1s for any large :74~1).;.;2~5;.6.;.190;.;.;.7~~-:::... /o -~ ~ Hoallng & Cooing advance paymenf6 of t,..,.,..~ 3 year old Min Pin tees or insurance Call has all stlots 445-7245 U)/4 Gas fired healtng boilerS the OffiC4:1 of Consumer www.oomios com CI2008 by NEA,Inc yr old with all controls Aff 1ars free at AKC Mtn1 Dapple Dachs· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;:::::;~~~~~~;;;;;;;, toll must see.740-992-2974 1·866-278-()()03 to learn hund pups Females '! Want to buy Junk Cars call740·388·0884 Free .. I II m(ll OtiiMIP 8ulmenl Wlllet'prOOflng Uncondftlona! lifetime ~Juarantee. Local refer· 1f the lender mortga~ broker or IS properly If cansed {ThiS Is a pu bl•· "' service announcement from the Ohio ' Valley Publishing Company) ~ ences lumiSned Estel>llshed 1975 Cal24 HI& 740 446 0870 Rogers • • ' Basement Waterproofing I WUI ngty accept 1n 1 lt'tlument lltk)nofthelaw. Other Servicts ::Po~t=::c,:"e:"m~ab~on:"s"'"":c::::atl 740-446-3745 IL:~~~~;U UHf 4 9'"8--~ ~$4~50~7~40-~25'"6_1 _ 5pm304-675·2529 CLASSIFIED INDEX Loal& Found ............................................... 216 Memory/Thank You ............................... 220 Notlcea ........................................................ 225 Recreatlonll V.hlclea ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcyclea ..............................................1010 BOIIWAcceaorlea ................................ 1015 CamperiRVa&Trallera ........................... 1020 Motorcyclea......... ................................ 1025 Other .....................................................1030 ::::,·~~::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ :~~',!':.t~~.:::::::::::::::::. .::.:.:::::::·::.:.:·::::::.:~:~ Servlcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ............ ,........................ 302 Automotive ............................................... 304 Building Materlala ....................................... 306 BuelneN .................. · ..... ......................... 308 catering ......................................................310 ChlldiEidat1y C.re ....................................... 312 Computera .................................................. 314 ContrKtora ............................................... 318 DomHflco/JonKorlol .................................. 318 Elactrl""l ...................................................... ~ Financial................. ...... . •..........................326 Hoollh... ................................................. ..... HIItlng & Coollng .............. _....................... 328 Home lmprovementa 330 tnouronce .................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................. 334 Mualc/Dtlnce/Dromo .................................. 333368 Other S.rvlcea....................... ...................... Plumbing/Electrical ....................................340 li'roleeelon•l Servlce1 ................................. 342 Aepll,. ............................................. ··········:: Rool11111 .................. ...... "' ................... ' • S.Curtty........................... ........... ...... ......... 348 TlxiAccountlng ........................................... 350 Trawl/Entertainment ........... .......................362 Financial .....................................................400 Flnonclel Sentl- .......................................405 ln1urance ..........................................7....... 410 Maney to Lend ............................................415 Educltlon .....................................................SOO Bual,_o & -School .... ......................505 lomructlon & Trotn11111 ............................... 510 LMaOM .......................................................515 Peroorll>l ..................................................... &20 Anlmala ............ ,_.............................. ......... 800 Animal Supplln ................................ ...... 805 HOriM .....................................................810 U.oetock.....................................................815 Pota..............................................................820 want to buy................................................825 .f\!lrlculturo................. ................................:1011 Jiijt:m Equipment .......................................705 Gordon & Produce .....................................710 Hoy, Fead, Seed, Groin ............................. ,. 715 'hintinG Land .......................................... 720 Wont to buy.............................................725 a _ . . . ...............................................100 Anttquea ........... - ................................- .......to5 Applla,.. ........................................- .......110 Auctlono ............................................ • .....115 Bargain Boaement..................................120 Collecll-..................................................!125 Camputwro .................................................930 Equi..,...WUpplt.....................................935 Flea Merkota ......................... ,..................... t40 Fuel on Coai/Waodo'Gu ............................ 945 Furntturo ............................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt 6 Sport ....................................955 Kld'a c...-..........-....................................960 Ml-toMDua...................... ..... • .... • ....1165 W~nt to buy ..................................................970 Sale ...................................~.................975 ••nt AutaAentaliLeue ...........................~ ......... 2005 Aulol....... ... .............. ........... ....... ...... 2010 Clnalc/An11quet ........ ,, ......... .... ....... 2015 CommerclalnndUIItrlal .............................. 2020 Part1 & Acceporlea. • .................,..... ...2025 Sporta Utlltty ...................................... 2030 Truoka......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallera ....................................... 2040 V•ne ..... •••·•••· ...........................................2045 = Wontto buy ...............................................2050 Real EaiAit; Selea .................................. c . m e t e c ryl llota .......................................301 0 omnwrc • ................................................ Candomlnluma .......................................301& For &lilt by Owner...................- ................3020 HouHolor Sele .........................................3025 Land (Acrooge) ..........................................3030 Lola ..... .....................................................~~ Want lo buy................................................RNI EaiAitellentela.................................3500 Apartmentii'TownhauHI ........................ 3505 gomct"*"f1rl ...............................................~=~~· on omln uRmo........................................ 3520 Hou... or La~Aoraage) ..........................................3525 Storogo ...................................................... 3636 Want to Rent .......................................... 3540 Mllnulocturod Houa11111 ............................. 4000 Lot8 ............................................................4005 Mo¥ers........................................................4010 Rentela ....................................................... 4015 .........................................................4020 SuppiiH . ............................................... 4025 Wont to Buy .............................................. 4030 Reoort Property ........................................ &0011 Rnorl Property for uta .......................... 5025 Ro110rl Property for rant ........................... 5050 Employmont ............................................... Aecountlng/Financlel ..............................6002 AdmlniAitrotlve/Prolnalonol ..... ,,. .............6004 Caahler!Cierk ........................................80011 ChlldiEidtrty Cllro....................... ....... 6008 Clerlcol ...................................................... 8010 Conlltrucllon ................... ,. ......................8012 Drivers & Delivery .~.......................... 8014 EduAtlon......................~~...............6016 Eloc:tricol Plumbing ..... , ........ ; ............... eD18 Employment Agenctea .............................. eo20 Ent-lnment ..................................... ,. ..... eo22 Food Servlceo ........................................ 6024 Government & -.a. Jol>a ...................eo26 llefp anted- G-.1 .................................. 8028 Low Enlarcement .................................... 6030 Malntonone..OOmeatlc ............................ 8032 Manogemeni/Supervlaory ........................ 8034 -honloo ............................................... 11038 _1.,.1 ...................................... ,.,.............. 11038 Muolcat .................................................. 6040 Plirt·TII-Tompororleo ...............- .......... 6042 -uronto ............................................... 6044 Set .............. - ............................................. 6048 Technical 'Trac!n ......................... ...... 8050 , ToxtiiH/Factcky .......~ ................................ 80!i2 ent................. .......... ... ...... eooo Mlnlture DachShund CKC regiStered. shots, wormed Males & Females longhair & shorthatr, red & blackll:an o--- Oak Air ConditiOned V1sa, Master Card & Debt! 304·550-1616 Ste· phen Aeedy ~~639 .............~':"':'!!!!!!":""' :::52;:110;;.:;;304~5:;;93;.;·36~20:....:~~ Fu.l/ 01/ Coal/ :::' k Wood/ Gas Pomerantan&pup2sd Bshow1s , ....~~"'"::"""~ old 1st n s FireWOOd tor sale, hard wormed 2 (M) left $150 delivered 11 1 SR W 1 sp 10 • u PUJlpes b r ~---~--~~~ sale partially house ro- Seasoned Firewood ken & 3 monlha old. Hardwood 44s-9204 !(~740~l4~16-64~;;:49~~~~ Yorkfe Puppies for sale tlasoned Firewood CAA S350 & 5450 Ve1 recom- HEAP accepted mended 6 wks old 645-5946 or 441·0941 ~~~~ ~lllpolls ~~115 L~....i.i-.f •- 1 Hunt & ;;;;;;;;5;;;;;; t 86 NOrth Park Or call 304 675-5640 or 304-593-1204 will sell on Lana Contract or Out Right Also a Wellington Ptano call lor appo1nt ment to see them both bo lu m mower Gravely 60 tnch deck Audioni 27 HP Moving, must ~ ~ ....~~!""';;;:;;;~~ sell 367-7129 Cross Creek Auctton, "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Buffalo Sa1Urday 6 pm ~ USed Consignments ::~-W~ani;:-T;;;o~Buy;;;i;;;....~ J k & from BC SOn nuaue Counties, Fumlture, Buying tools sell or trade mEK:hanlc-carpenter lawn Hand Tools & Produce & garden power toots 1 1 Call 740-38S-1515 or celt after Mtnlature Schnauzers quality Knives such as 740"208 0320 available (740)9921328 Case Buck & Mossy Absolute Top Dollar Sll· ~~EEY,:Wno~, l.a~ort~! ~74;;;1l-~388~8;.;6:;;55~~~~ ~~~!dln~~n~ !0 :~~~ wtth Children call for Solo M;---u---u1 Zero ver/gold co1ns any 1OK/14KI18K gold jewoil)'. dental gold, pre US currency 1935 J)roof/ml nt sets dla monds, MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Gall1.wls 4462842 F' · Yard Sole 9-5 & Nov 2 !.rom 9-3 ove-n pee • Chp th1s AD and lake It wtth you when you VISit our community to get this spectal dlseourn Move-m m Oct and get $100.00 oil your 2BR Apt 1n Nov Currently renttng 1 &: 2 BR units Spacious lloor plans. ranch & 1ownhome style hv1ng playground & basketball cour1 on-site laundry tactltty 24 hr emergency mamte nance qutel country locatiOn close to mator facilities medtcal pharmacies grocery store juS1 m1nutes away from other major shopping m the area Aportmenll 266 Coloma! Drive #113 B~well Oh~ 45614 741l-446 3344 OffiCe Hours M W. F 9AM • 5PM 11.----------...1 d I de ve groun poo , tached double garage 1BA Apt WID hookups fenced-In back yard nice satellite TV 1ncl w/renr nelghbo1hood 1n Racma, close to hospital cau ) • 1740 992 1424 ~~~~~'::':"~~ 74 o-339 0362 3 BD HOUSE IN CHES ~~~---.-----TEA Oh CONTACT 2 bedroom IMng room 740·985 4t31 kitchen bath Apartment ~~~~~~~ Have Central Air, ful 3 Bed 2 Bath HUO Homesl Only $19 900 for mshed Wllh coubt1 a Ustirtgs 800-620 4946 e:c ~A0;;;1:;;9~~~~:::-'~ ~~a~: m~~~~:e = dtnlng table and chairs 4 bed 2 bath & office In $400 depOSit, $400 a town • hw & llle floors updated kitchen & baths. pnvacy lance & above ground pool securUy system much more 130 Basttanl D1 $129 OOOF01 ptes and tnformation go to wwworvbcom 446·2923 . ~-~--~......-::-:::: month Call 304 882 2523 Leave Message and Numbe1 11 not at Home :"'::::"':"""":""--':""::o= 2 BR Apartmenl & 2 BA House on Sth St Pt Pleasant 304·812·4350 asldor Don ~=-~--~;;;;;;~= ~o~:~ ~~n1 ~!le~~~~l ~~~ ~3--roo·m•s..,..a·nd~b-a1'."h-up2 Fam Oct 25·26 from 1nGalhr:Johs 4462692 sta1rs Completely fur 8-5? Old Gall1a School Ext rdl Pr perty ntshed w1th WfD No House on A1 233 at '": ~ery lh~ pe1s Aol Aeq 441-0245 1 Greenfield Fire Station 5 pee cu er Yew o1 ~:=~~:::::::::!:""'::=. Clothes, glassware, Ohio River Apar1menl available now ° Sport GUN SHOW • LANCAS TER OH Nov 1 from Townhoutoo HoMy&uckle Hilla H011101 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;__,;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 br 1 b full basement, ,_ -::;==-~~;;;;;;;~-:-~ CKC Maltese pups Fe· males $550 Males $500 :FREE Puppies 1/2 Jack 74G-256-t498 Ausse!l & 112 mtx 6 wks ~-.~~-='-.--...'" old 304-1375-5313 -:Fema1e "Mint ""h ~ nauzer ~~~:"':::~:="':~::' 6 monUl old $100 with Free 1-1 2 Yr old M ,nu<age 740-441-tl365 etered Austnan Cattle Dog good homo ontyCall FOUND, Siamese cat on 740-843-5401message JerJCho Ad Pt PI 304-675·3522 G1veawayl Small Gold Lab Female Call ~~~~~~~~---:::-::--:-::-:=::=:::~~~~~==~:::::::._ 1 ~ Legala ............................................_ . ......... 100 Announcllfftenta .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlveraary ................................. 206 Happy Ada ....... ....................................... 210 ....._ 1r11 ts'lle Sillcs 3000 : H- Buy Cars Trucks, and GMC, Saturn BUICk SUV S With we'"anty Vistl us at know and NOT to send money through the mall unit! you have tnvestigat- ~ ..tnllfft/ lNc:b Ca-./ IVa & "-r-- Pnvate dnve off L1ncoln Hill, Pomeroy. OhiO, woods on three s1des (4+)acres to a hlstoncal home C1rca 1900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces, 2 fuH baths 2 statrcases R1verbend Apts New Haven lfoiV Now accept lng applications for HUO subsichzed one Bedroom Apls U~ ltltes tncluded Based on 30% of adjusted Income Call Trailers beautiful ongmat wOOd· 304 882 312t available wort(, many p1cture wm- for Sen1or and D1sabled dows mostly new win- · people dows large kllchen and breaklasl mom beault v, tully landscaped with 1n :::::::------:"-----. STOCK TRAILERS , Miocellanoou& AV gmund pool Stl on the 2BA garage Apartment LOAD MAX EOU1P· Service at Carmichael wrap around porch and downlown $425 mth ren1 MENT TRAILERS 200+ Nascar trading Tra11era enJOY 1he spectacular + uttli11es NO PETS CARGO EXPRESS & cards $100 00 740·446·3625 v1ew o1 lhe On•o Atvor 2 446·0415 HOMESTEADER Dale Jr run in the red ::]~~E~: car detached garage and CARGO/CONCESSION, stand up $20 00 2 out butldtngs Would Free Rent Special' II TRAILERS B+W Dale Jr Budweiser rae· MototqdN make a wonderful family 2&3BR and up, Central GOOSENECK FLATBED tng· 3·0 stand up $20 00 home or bed & breaklaSI Air WID hookup, tenanl $3999 VIEW OUR EN· 304-675-6822 gg Honda XR70R Good Pn~tate anef P~turesque pays electnc EHO Elm TIRE TRAILER INVENCondltton runs good SPECTACULAR VIEW Vtew Apts TORY AT only (304)882 3017 WNW CARMICHAEL· Jet Aera11on MoiOIS re $500 obo 740-367-7251 TRAILERS COM palled new & rebUin •n or 740-645-4647 Tw1n RIVers Tower Is ac· • 40slock Call Ron Evans, 7 446 3625 Land ceptlng appl~a1K>ns 1or 1 800-537·9528 ~~~§"'~~~ wa1tmg 11st for HUO sup Trade- 1995 Chevy Con sidtzed 1 BR apartment ~~":""~~~":::::: Mollohan Carpel Fall Have you priced a Johl) ~;ers10n Van eKcellent lor the elderty/Cflsabled Special 20 oz Cammer· condition, eas" on gas call 675·66'9 Deere lately? You II be lal ca-t $6 95/yaM • ' 'u also w!tra1ler "76":-.16 surprised! Check out our C Se era! 't"" Colors • -~ v ....,.;;;;;:;;;;;"""';;;i;;;;;':;;;;;;;;;;~ 2b 3500N axles, 2 whee l BeeuUful Apls at Jeck· used lnf91'110ry at 740-446 7"-4 Quality al ~ k 1 lor' 5 1on Eatltel 52 West WNW CAREQ com Car Low Pncesl 2001 Pontiac Grand AM ra es w ramp michael Equtpment ~~~~~~~ take over payments acres tn Me1gs Counry wood Or from $365 to 740-446 2412 NEW AND USEO STEEL 304-1>75-3168 (740)992·0174 $560 741l-446·2568 • Equal Housing Opportu· Steel Beams Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle ~~~----...--:oo~ nlty This lnstiMion IS an Channel Flat Bar, Steel 2006 Durango 4 wheel Equal Opportunity ProGrating for OralflS Onve dnve lea1her. sun roof & vider and Employer Free Black Walnuts player, $10,000 Apc.lmonll/ G Ll and Easy Access1b11ity1 Call ways & Walkways L&L OVD 1 2 Scrap Me1als ()pen Mon 256-1618 TownhouMI I'IIC oua v 1r1IJ 1 74D-44~541 after Spm rue wect & Fri "iii'""m;;;;;i'i;;;;;;im! Bedroom Apts at VlllaQ'J tor dlrectoos1 8am-4 30pm Closad ~H API (146) Manor and RIVerside ThuiS Sat & Sun T...... 441-tl194 Apts tn Mtddleport, !rom 740.446·7300 $327 10 $590! L0 741l-992 5064 Equel 1998 GMC 984390 CONVENIENTLY & AFFORD· Hous1ng Opportuntty Travel trunk 14" x miles, 1 0 angme gas 5 CATEO 14'/15'hlgh tooled speed trans 24 n bed. ABLE! Townhouse apart· ~~~~...-"":!:'~~ and/or small NICe Clean Ground leather - SteOCIIed S A GVW 25950 lb8, 0001 ments, hOuses for rent Call Floor 2br, W/0 hookup ColJI1h . Pt Pleasant va need COL $8,500 74~41·1111 lor lt apph ReferenoesJDepostt/No did ll!oy 1858·pllone 304 304-773-5343 cation & lnformatiOfl Pets 304-675-5162 5112·154 7 In tVOillntJ Fairfield county Fa1r- ~-=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;; EBY, INTEGRITY, grounds AM Butldlng AV Se111lce at Canm KIEFER BUILT, Adm $4 135 6 TBLS chael Tra.leiS "ALLEY HORSE/LIVE $35 740-667-()412 741).446·3625 faim Equipment ,;!;ee;;,;,;,.;,;,,.,.., ti:r·.· :'!"!'---------- :----::-.--:-= (Aa.ae-1 ""'""'"""'i""""'""'= """""""""""""""'!:'"""" erx • �... Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 24,2008 • www .mydailysentinel.com • •• Friday, October 241 2008 Big East Notebook ~ m:rthune- Sentinel-l\e 7 3-year-old has teammates hooked on his game Cardinals turn to the run • ! Bv JtM ' www.mydallysentlnel.com LITKE ·.----------------~---- : Climbmg out of the car :afler the first lew days of ;practice was torture. , Dunng speed and agility j?,rills, hts teammates were ,timed running the 40-yatd •dash m 5 seconds or less He ~ran 6.6 Thetr vertrcal leaps :ranged !rom 41 mches to the ~low 30s. He JUmped 20. £ ''I'm not exactly a dunker," ~said Roane State guard Ken ~Mmk, who at 73 ts nearly :tour umes as old as many of ihts teammates and twtce as rold as me Tennessee commufmty college he 'II sun up and wiay basketball for. ~ "But l"ve scored m scnm~inages, blocked a shot and :tnade a mce behind-the-back :pass to the corner not too ~long ago that pretty much ~topped practtce m ns ,racks " • Mmk. a 6-toot. 190~pounder. passed a phystcal :before bemg cleared to play: ' he can't run the court at ~game tempo for more than ~five mmutes, and he doesn't :expect to get on the tloor •unttl the wanmg moments ot •·mop-up tune. : In short. thts ston ts more :about the JOUrney 'than the -destmatron ; A half-century ago. Mink 'Was commg off a solid freshman season at tmy Lees College m Kentucky and eycmg a Dtvtston I scholarshtp One day. he got a note 'to report to the prestdent's ' otfrce The coach's offrce i had been "soaped" - shav~ mg cream filled hi s shoes •and JUSt about every other • 1ecept~cle m the room , as well as the walls - and someone fingered Mmk as ;the culpnl He pleaded mnoicent but was summartly !expelled 1 "Nobody talked about 'due process' m that era," Mmk recalled dunng a telephone tntervtew Thursday, but me bttterness has been leavened .only so much by the passage :of trme. Mmk ts stx chapters 1111to a book he plans to wnte ;aboltl the season, but tt •already mcludes thts plea >·Fess up " "To thts day, I don 't know ,who dtd 11. But I'd love to , know I promtse I won't try LeBeau was m the final yeat of hts head coachmg contract DLtnng minicamp that year, he donne~ a Superman shtrl and ' ran through a banner that satd. "Bengals Super Bowl 2002" \\-hen the team fell to 0-7 with a 30-24 loss to Tennessee, LeBeau got emottonal after the game "We had every opportumty to Will, and next week we wtll wm." he said. hts voice nsmg for emphasts Told of hts coach's predtctton. Johnson went one step further "Next week , I assure vou a wm.'' he satd "I guarantee you we wtll v.m" It was the first tune the second-year recerver went out on a limb that way He backed tt up by catchmg one of Jon Kitna 's four touchdown passes agamst the Texans who were 2-5 headmg mto the ~arne and had the Ben gals' mfl ammatory guotes posted on l:hetr buUeun boards for msptratron. Afterward, LeBeau played down how hts predtction had come true. "I dtdn 't know my powers of clatrvo~ance were so ommpotent,' he satd. "I JUst wanted them (the Bengals) to know I was proud of them and I belteved that " He was done prcdtcltng. and the Bengals were done wmnmg. They lost thetr next stx games before wmnmg anothet. and fimshed the season a franchtse-wotst 2-14. LeBeau was fired and Marvm Lewts was brought m as head coach Only four players rem.un from the 2002 team Ocho Cmco, receiver T J. Houshmandzadeh. left tackle Levt Jones and lon~-snapper Bt ad St Lollis Ocno Cm<:o had forgotten about hts guarantee unttl he was remmded lhts week Houshmandzadeh dtdn 't remember too much about the game, etther "What's funny ts I dtd play that game." satd Houshmandzadeh . who had three catches ''I played that game and I never thought I was gomg to play that game Let's JUSt say I went to bed that mght at 4 o'clock m the mornmg. I went to bed late because I dtdn't thmk I'd play" lust ltke m 2002, the Bengals are headmg to Houston as an underdog. The Texans ate 2-4, conung off wms over Mtamt and wmless DetrOit They've neve1 won three m d row m thcu bnef htstory They were a 10 1/2pomt tavonte at the strut of the week The Beng,,ls ' A loss on Sunday would drop them to 0-8 fllr the filth lime 111 franchrse lmtory. Thetr won,t st,m was 0- 10 m 1993 under Dave Shula They've also started 0-8 three other ttmes· 1978. 1991 and 1994 Cmcmnalt ts commg off a 38- 10 loss to P11tsburgh, their most lopstded defeat of the .season.Aithough there's been no predtctmg and no guaranteemg , there was a sense of optnmsm that good thmgs wuld happen agam \" Houston. those two games, A btg part of the reason. AP SPORTS WAITER Cmcmnau was forced to use On a team full of questton redshirt freshman quarterback marks, Loursvtlle quarterback Chazz Anderson because of Hunter Cantwell was sup- mJunes to senior Dustin Grutza (broken leg) and posed to be the constatJt Lately, it's been the other junior Tony Pike (broken left forearm) Pike was back at way around TheCardmals(4-2,0- l Btg practice l:hts week wtl:h the East) have won four of five left (non-l:hrowing) arm proalmost m sptlc of the play of tected by a soft cast Part of the problem agrunst Cantwell , wbo has struggled v.nh an ankle tnjury and Rutgers was the mexperiuncharactensttcally po,or enced quarterback. Anderson took consecultve sacks that decrsron making Cantwell has throw eight set up a thild-and-24, at1d had touchdowns passes and a Btg anotfter sack that led to a East-leadmg erght mtercep- lhtrd-and-19. Penallles also ttons, mdudi ng a parr of ptcks played mto it. Cincinnati last week agamst Mtddle drew 12 overall for 115 yards Crncinnati ranks stxth in the Tennessee that allowed the Blue Ratders to butld an early Btg East on third downs, convertmg 35 percent for the sea14-0 le.td son. South Ronda leads the The Cardmals managed to recover behind the strength of conference at 47 percent. "We need to work on our tts runnmg game to wm, and coach Steve Kragthorpe potse ," runmng back Jacob st1essed Cantwell had as Ramsey satd. "It's not that much to do wtth the rally as we're not phystcally tough he dtd wtth the defictt enough or mentally tough Cantwell threw for enough. It's that we have to Loursvtlle's final touchdown stay more focused and eliminate some of the penalties at1d and tim shed w1th 144 yards go and get the thtrd-atld-shon ' The thmg you always worry about a QB ts when or whatever it may be." UPON FURTHER somethmg doesn't go hts way Connecllcut and when thmgs aren't neces- REVIEW: sanly rollmg the way you coach Randy Edsall would would want them to go, how like to see some changes in does he respond?" the Btg East's instant replay Kr.tgthorpe sa ,d "It's a lot system Edsall dtd not cballtke .t fighter p1lot, tf you get lenge a safety called dunng m " tatlspm are you gomg to Saturday 's 12-10 loss to be able to pull it out or are you Rutgers, even though replays gomg to end up crashing? showed Connecncut running And I thought Hunter dtd an back Donald Brown may excellent JOb of that." have made tl out of the end zone It helps when you have a Edsall said he couldn't tell potent. rushmg attack. Loursvtlle, whtch butlt its rep- from hts position if it was a utatton under Bobby Petnno bad call, and was relymg on as a pass-first attack, rs aver- replay officials m the Sooth. ag mg a robust 210 yards per They are supposed to ex31J1game on the ground. me every play, making II difSTEADY STULL: While ficult for coaches to know much of the hoopla surround- when a challenge should be mg No 17 Ptttsburgh 's nse made, Edsall said. has gone to do-everything "At least tf it's a controvertailback LeSean McCoy, me Sial lhmg, we wrsh mat they steady play of quarterback would JUSt maybe stop (play), Bill Stull has made defenses so we know that 11 s bet.ng pay for gatJgmg up on the run reviewed and let (the officil!ll Stull has blossomed during go over and say, 'No, it's hts first year starting for the OK"' Panthers (5-I) He's seoond in Edsall satd he also would the conference 111 passing hke to see the revtews moved yards, av'eragmg 213 yards from the booth to field, as per game . they do m the NFL. "I thmk tl's a work' m "Nothing agamst the replay progress," satd coach Dave officials m the booth, but the Wannstedt. "Every game he's guys on the field, they're doing some thmgs better. actually domg thts everr, Every game somethmg week and they are seemg 11 , ' comes up that's a leaming he said expenence for hun We've UConn (5-2) hosts got to contmue that route Cmcmnatt (5-l) on Sarurday week by week Hopefully HONORS: South Ronda some ot the mtstakes we quarterback Matt Grothe's make and he makes can be year JUSt keeps gettmg better. cot reeled and not costly.'' The JUiliOr ptcked up B1g East Whtle Stull has thrown 'offensrve player of the week more intercepttons (five) than honors for me third lime l:hts tOl!Chdowns (four), season for hts play m a 45-13 Wannstcdt satd Stull's abthty wm over Syracuse. Grothe to play through pam has threw for 348 yards and three endeared htm to teammates touchdowns and added 72 ''He's defimtely a tough yards rushmg and at1other guy," Wannstedt satd "He's score for the Bulls. got the respect of all the Rutgers lmebacker Ryan coaches, all the piayers and D'Impeno was named defenhe's been bat1ged around a lit- stve player of me week after tle btl and he comes m every collecting II tackles, mcludday and shows U{l and he's mg I 5 tackles for loss, m a ttght there in the mtddle of tl." 12- 10 wm over Connecticut. GET THE PUNTER D'lmpeno helped me Scarlet READY: Cincinnati won its Kmghts hmtt the Huskies to last two games desptle a 117 yards rushing, 123 yards dreadful showmg on thtrd below therr season average. down Rutgers punter Teddy The Bearcats were only 4- Dellaganna was selected as of-13 on thtrd-down conver- the special teams player of me stons m a vtctory over week Dellagamta averaged Marshall. They faded to con- 41.7 yards on seven punts, vert any of their ll thtrd droppinl! four inside the downs m a wm over Rutgers , Connecucut 20, includmg lc"avmg them 4-tor-24 m three mside the UConn 3. Tampa Bay's frrst ever World Senes wm "Unreal Thts ts awefrom Page Bl some," Price satd. "[ was nervous., • Phtladelphta's lone htt 'September after he was the _top ptck m last year's draft. wtth runners in scormg was Shane struck out slugger R~an posttton Vtctonno's mfield smgle m Howard Wtth two on to end the fq,urth and that dtdn 't the seventh. The hard-throwmg lefty even produce a run. Ltvmg up to hts catchy gave up a pmch-htt homer "Btg Game momcker, .to Ertc Bruntlett m the ·'etghth. then stayed on to James." Shtelds outpttched Baldellt close tl out agarnst Brett Myers Phtladelphta 's btg ~c;;:~~~ Phtlltes r;, throw, Carloz Rutz led double and a '-'8~"1'~ Bay advantwo costly mtstakes Pnce to graze tage But ll was by Werth. Rollins ' , not a batter and a "They don., even call me ~ frustrated Rolhns ended up by my first name anymore," -poppmg out. Shtelds satd. - Rutz scored when thtrd Shields usually flounshes baseman Evan Longona at home. where he was 9-2 booted Jayson Werth's wrth a 2 59 ERA dunng the .grounder for an error, but season All four of hts post' Pnce fanned Chase Utley season starts have come at and got Howard on a g:vne- tncky Tropicana , Freid, endmg grounder to secure includmg a wm over the Chtcago Whne Sox in Tampa Bay's tirst playoff game. A 14-game wmner durtng the season. the nghthander looked surpnsed when he was pulled m the srxth after 104 pllche;. He doffed ht> cap to the crowd, and Dan Wheeler retrred Pedro Feliz on an rnnmg-endrng grounder wtth runner;~~ the corners The Phil ire ~ had a chance to rally m the It fth after puttmg two on wtth one out. Utley htt a looper to nght that wa; caught on the run by Baldellt who ftred to ftrst behmd Werth for an t ~mng-endmg double play Back from two seasons deratled by lllJunes and mttochondnal dtsorder. a condrtion that slows muscle recove ry and causes extreme fatrgue. Baldellt also wa; rt:~• olved on a confusrng call m the sec- ond that helped Tampa Bay make ll 3-0 He checked ht s sw mg on a full-count pttch and plate umptre Kerwm Danley rmmedtately ratsed hts nght arm as tf to call stnke three But then Danley pomted to ftrst base for an appeal, and umptre Fteldm Culbreth stgnaled saf~ "It was hts mtentton to go to ftrst base for help on a hall-;w mg that he had as ball four.'' satd Mrke Port. MaJor League Baseball 's vtce presrdent for umptrmg ''He JU!it gave a con, fusmg mechahtc But he had called II a ball, and I[ was ruled no half -swing an1way So 11 was JUSt that parttcular mechantc that caused contuston •· Myers and several Pht lltes mftelders were puzzled, along wllh Manuel. who took a few steps out of the dugout but dtdn 't argue long "I thought he called the guy out," Manuel said . Port said the umptres would not be avatlable for comment Wtth the bases loaded and two outs, Upton htt an RBI smg le to nght. Werth made a strong throw to cut down Baldellt, who cras hed tnto Rut z but couldn 't dtslodge the ball Before the next mmng staned. Baldellt rested on one knee tn nght field. In the fourth, Bartlett, the No 9 hitter, drove m Cliff Floyd wuh a safety squeeze - one pttch after fou lmg off a surctde squeeze attempt. Rays fans clanged thetr cow bells , JUSt as they were mstructed on the scoreboard 111 a campy "publtc servtce announcement" before the game. Demoted to the mmors Ill July. Myers was m trouble from)the start. He rssued a leadoff walk tq Akinori BY WtLL GRAVES Larry Crumlphoto In lhts Oct 1 photo, Roane State basketball player Ken Mtnk, 73, ts guarded by teammate Camtlle Ngon a' Ngon dunng basketball practrce at Roane State Communrty College's gym in Hamman, Tenn ' to beat you up ," he satd , then added a moment later "Of course.that person mtght not be around anymore " Instead of sulkmg, Mmk left Lees and enhsted m the Atr Force He played plenty m the mtlttat y and when he left to become a new spapet man , the games shtfted to YMCA and indu strial leagues When he retired , 11 was state Semor O!ymptc tournaments. He added soliball , golf, htkmg, hang-gilding and snov. - and water-sktmg to Ius repertoue. and can't remember a week passmg smce he was 6 when he wasn't playmg something Ltke the rest of us , Mmk got slower. ttghtet and the bumps and brutses ltngered longer But one thmg dtdn' l change He could shoot the eyes out of a basket That's what Mmk was domg in a netghbor's dnveway near hts Knox ville-area home when he canned one shot after another. Remembenng he sttll had a year of eltgtbtltty left, he walked back to ht s house and announced "I've strll got I! I'' "You 've still got what'!" hts wtfe, Ameha, asked "I can still play," Mink teplted "There's sttll some life left in the old guy" He wrote to eight schools wtthm an hour's dnve and recerved zero responses He was about to grve up when coach Randv Nesbtl called to atrange a· ' meetmg. Mmk went to the gym at h1s church three ttmes a week to prac tice. run and hft wetghts. then stopped by the chapel <tfterwant to say H few exu a pra)ers Nesbtl look one look at hun and the deal was sealed. "I'm not ve ry good at sayIll£ no," he told the Knoxvtlle News Sentinel. " It's a gesture of goodwill to help a fme man lmd closure. Why not?" Mmk's teammates had a few more quesltons When they saw hts reactton to the Ratders' long, baggy shorts - ''Sttll make me feel hke a 5-year-old" they wanted to know what shorts were ltke back m ht s day "When I showed them how ht~h, they kept laughmg and gomg. 'That htgh?'" Stuck beneath the basket on one play, he ptvoted away from a defender and uncorJ<ed the httle-man hook shot Chft Hagan populanzed from the mtd-1950s The Ratders had never heard of a hook shot, let alone Hagan. "So I reminded them about Kareem and the sky hook:· Mink satd "I hoped most of them knew who he was ." He's learned a few thmgs hom them, too. "If a guy made great play back then. we slapped ht m on the rump Today, you've elbow bumps and knuckle salutes and then you're supposed to bounce off each other I JUstt em md them ," he satd , "to be careful bumpmg a 71-yeat-old ' Pttchet Satchel Patge famously satd , "Age ts a qLtestton ol mtnd over matter It you don't mmd , 11 don't matter ·• It's not qune th.ll st mple, oJ cowse Sull, two 50-somethmgs made the rosters at MameAugust.t and Western Uppet Pemnsu la not too long ago, and even a '19-year-old linebacker played at Sui Ross State m Texas Ro,me State's season begms Nov 3 agamst Kmg College. In the me.mtrme. Mmk satd he 's balancmg homewor k hom a full 12hour workload and tr)'tng tl! master Nesbtt's mlttcate motron offense The Raider s mtght JUst be good enl!ugh to get Mmk some gat bage tune nght off the bat Etthet way, you'll know he 's made tt mto the game when you look up m the stands and see famtly and fnends m 50s-style cheerleadmg garb, holdmg up a stgn that reMs, "Ken! Ken' He's out (Medrcare) man!" Jmt L1tke a natwnal ;port; u!lu m11111 for The A;;ocwred Pre1.1 Wute to hrm at jlllkeap.mg 11 :o.7 Bengals going to Houston for flashback game CINCINNATI (AP) Dtck LeBeau 'predtcted a win "Chad Johnson went ahead and guaranteed tl Remarkably. both turned out to be nght. The last ttme the Cmcmnall Bengals went to Houston. ,they were 0-7 and awfully chatt)' for a wmless team -Even the oddsmakers expected them to lose th<tt 2002 game agamst the Texans. an ;expansron team that had never before been favored The result: Cmcmnau 38. Houston 3. The losmg streak was over - for one week · As they get ready to head ' back to Houston this weekend the Bengals ha\e the · ~ame record but few parallels wrth that team of stx years ago LeBeau ts the defensrve coordmator m Pmsburgh Johnson has changed hts last name to Ocho Cmco And there's a whole lot less hubns th" ltmc around "There's really no room to talk trash." Ocho Cmco satd . That '02 Bengals bunch .had no trouble J{ays · cLASSIFIED as QB Cantwell struggles ASSOCIATED PRESS lwamura in the ftrst before Upton shced an oppositefield smgle to nght. Werth booted the ball for a key error that gave both runners an extra base, and Upton clapped hts hands after sltdmg into second. Carlos Pena drove m a run with a groundout and the Phtllies kept their inf1eld back for Longoria, who made It 2-0 wuh another grounder Shtelds gave up leadoff doubles m the second and third, but escar.ed each time as Phtladelphia plunged to 0-for-19 wtlh runners 111 sconng JXISIIion during the Senes. Vrctonno's mftcld smgle snapped the slide in the fourth, putting runners at the corners wrth one out Shtelds then struck out destgnated httter Greg Dobbs lor the second ltme and retired Feliz C!J a grounder.· Websites: www mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel com www.mydatl~ regtsler.com E-mail classified @mydailytribune .com ~ribune To Place Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oead'giru YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics' AL..1> added to your classlfted ads .r,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Djsplay Ads All Oleptay: 12 Noon :z 'aualneaa Daya Prior To Publication Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW :tO W§Ij(f, Afj AQ 'IUc:cMiiU ds ~ Should Include These Items To Hetp Gat Response ... 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Other Servicts ::Po~t=::c,:"e:"m~ab~on:"s"'"":c::::atl 740-446-3745 IL:~~~~;U UHf 4 9'"8--~ ~$4~50~7~40-~25'"6_1 _ 5pm304-675·2529 CLASSIFIED INDEX Loal& Found ............................................... 216 Memory/Thank You ............................... 220 Notlcea ........................................................ 225 Recreatlonll V.hlclea ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcyclea ..............................................1010 BOIIWAcceaorlea ................................ 1015 CamperiRVa&Trallera ........................... 1020 Motorcyclea......... ................................ 1025 Other .....................................................1030 ::::,·~~::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ :~~',!':.t~~.:::::::::::::::::. .::.:.:::::::·::.:.:·::::::.:~:~ Servlcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ............ ,........................ 302 Automotive ............................................... 304 Building Materlala ....................................... 306 BuelneN .................. · ..... ......................... 308 catering ......................................................310 ChlldiEidat1y C.re ....................................... 312 Computera .................................................. 314 ContrKtora ............................................... 318 DomHflco/JonKorlol .................................. 318 Elactrl""l ...................................................... ~ Financial................. ...... . •..........................326 Hoollh... ................................................. ..... HIItlng & Coollng .............. _....................... 328 Home lmprovementa 330 tnouronce .................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................. 334 Mualc/Dtlnce/Dromo .................................. 333368 Other S.rvlcea....................... ...................... Plumbing/Electrical ....................................340 li'roleeelon•l Servlce1 ................................. 342 Aepll,. ............................................. ··········:: Rool11111 .................. ...... "' ................... ' • S.Curtty........................... ........... ...... ......... 348 TlxiAccountlng ........................................... 350 Trawl/Entertainment ........... .......................362 Financial .....................................................400 Flnonclel Sentl- .......................................405 ln1urance ..........................................7....... 410 Maney to Lend ............................................415 Educltlon .....................................................SOO Bual,_o & -School .... ......................505 lomructlon & Trotn11111 ............................... 510 LMaOM .......................................................515 Peroorll>l ..................................................... &20 Anlmala ............ ,_.............................. ......... 800 Animal Supplln ................................ ...... 805 HOriM .....................................................810 U.oetock.....................................................815 Pota..............................................................820 want to buy................................................825 .f\!lrlculturo................. ................................:1011 Jiijt:m Equipment .......................................705 Gordon & Produce .....................................710 Hoy, Fead, Seed, Groin ............................. ,. 715 'hintinG Land .......................................... 720 Wont to buy.............................................725 a _ . . . ...............................................100 Anttquea ........... - ................................- .......to5 Applla,.. ........................................- .......110 Auctlono ............................................ • .....115 Bargain Boaement..................................120 Collecll-..................................................!125 Camputwro .................................................930 Equi..,...WUpplt.....................................935 Flea Merkota ......................... ,..................... t40 Fuel on Coai/Waodo'Gu ............................ 945 Furntturo ............................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt 6 Sport ....................................955 Kld'a c...-..........-....................................960 Ml-toMDua...................... ..... • .... • ....1165 W~nt to buy ..................................................970 Sale ...................................~.................975 ••nt AutaAentaliLeue ...........................~ ......... 2005 Aulol....... ... .............. ........... ....... ...... 2010 Clnalc/An11quet ........ ,, ......... .... ....... 2015 CommerclalnndUIItrlal .............................. 2020 Part1 & Acceporlea. • .................,..... ...2025 Sporta Utlltty ...................................... 2030 Truoka......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallera ....................................... 2040 V•ne ..... •••·•••· ...........................................2045 = Wontto buy ...............................................2050 Real EaiAit; Selea .................................. c . m e t e c ryl llota .......................................301 0 omnwrc • ................................................ Candomlnluma .......................................301& For &lilt by Owner...................- ................3020 HouHolor Sele .........................................3025 Land (Acrooge) ..........................................3030 Lola ..... .....................................................~~ Want lo buy................................................RNI EaiAitellentela.................................3500 Apartmentii'TownhauHI ........................ 3505 gomct"*"f1rl ...............................................~=~~· on omln uRmo........................................ 3520 Hou... or La~Aoraage) ..........................................3525 Storogo ...................................................... 3636 Want to Rent .......................................... 3540 Mllnulocturod Houa11111 ............................. 4000 Lot8 ............................................................4005 Mo¥ers........................................................4010 Rentela ....................................................... 4015 .........................................................4020 SuppiiH . ............................................... 4025 Wont to Buy .............................................. 4030 Reoort Property ........................................ &0011 Rnorl Property for uta .......................... 5025 Ro110rl Property for rant ........................... 5050 Employmont ............................................... Aecountlng/Financlel ..............................6002 AdmlniAitrotlve/Prolnalonol ..... ,,. .............6004 Caahler!Cierk ........................................80011 ChlldiEidtrty Cllro....................... ....... 6008 Clerlcol ...................................................... 8010 Conlltrucllon ................... ,. ......................8012 Drivers & Delivery .~.......................... 8014 EduAtlon......................~~...............6016 Eloc:tricol Plumbing ..... , ........ ; ............... eD18 Employment Agenctea .............................. eo20 Ent-lnment ..................................... ,. ..... eo22 Food Servlceo ........................................ 6024 Government & -.a. Jol>a ...................eo26 llefp anted- G-.1 .................................. 8028 Low Enlarcement .................................... 6030 Malntonone..OOmeatlc ............................ 8032 Manogemeni/Supervlaory ........................ 8034 -honloo ............................................... 11038 _1.,.1 ...................................... ,.,.............. 11038 Muolcat .................................................. 6040 Plirt·TII-Tompororleo ...............- .......... 6042 -uronto ............................................... 6044 Set .............. - ............................................. 6048 Technical 'Trac!n ......................... ...... 8050 , ToxtiiH/Factcky .......~ ................................ 80!i2 ent................. .......... ... ...... eooo Mlnlture DachShund CKC regiStered. shots, wormed Males & Females longhair & shorthatr, red & blackll:an o--- Oak Air ConditiOned V1sa, Master Card & Debt! 304·550-1616 Ste· phen Aeedy ~~639 .............~':"':'!!!!!!":""' :::52;:110;;.:;;304~5:;;93;.;·36~20:....:~~ Fu.l/ 01/ Coal/ :::' k Wood/ Gas Pomerantan&pup2sd Bshow1s , ....~~"'"::"""~ old 1st n s FireWOOd tor sale, hard wormed 2 (M) left $150 delivered 11 1 SR W 1 sp 10 • u PUJlpes b r ~---~--~~~ sale partially house ro- Seasoned Firewood ken & 3 monlha old. Hardwood 44s-9204 !(~740~l4~16-64~;;:49~~~~ Yorkfe Puppies for sale tlasoned Firewood CAA S350 & 5450 Ve1 recom- HEAP accepted mended 6 wks old 645-5946 or 441·0941 ~~~~ ~lllpolls ~~115 L~....i.i-.f •- 1 Hunt & ;;;;;;;;5;;;;;; t 86 NOrth Park Or call 304 675-5640 or 304-593-1204 will sell on Lana Contract or Out Right Also a Wellington Ptano call lor appo1nt ment to see them both bo lu m mower Gravely 60 tnch deck Audioni 27 HP Moving, must ~ ~ ....~~!""';;;:;;;~~ sell 367-7129 Cross Creek Auctton, "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" Buffalo Sa1Urday 6 pm ~ USed Consignments ::~-W~ani;:-T;;;o~Buy;;;i;;;....~ J k & from BC SOn nuaue Counties, Fumlture, Buying tools sell or trade mEK:hanlc-carpenter lawn Hand Tools & Produce & garden power toots 1 1 Call 740-38S-1515 or celt after Mtnlature Schnauzers quality Knives such as 740"208 0320 available (740)9921328 Case Buck & Mossy Absolute Top Dollar Sll· ~~EEY,:Wno~, l.a~ort~! ~74;;;1l-~388~8;.;6:;;55~~~~ ~~~!dln~~n~ !0 :~~~ wtth Children call for Solo M;---u---u1 Zero ver/gold co1ns any 1OK/14KI18K gold jewoil)'. dental gold, pre US currency 1935 J)roof/ml nt sets dla monds, MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Gall1.wls 4462842 F' · Yard Sole 9-5 & Nov 2 !.rom 9-3 ove-n pee • Chp th1s AD and lake It wtth you when you VISit our community to get this spectal dlseourn Move-m m Oct and get $100.00 oil your 2BR Apt 1n Nov Currently renttng 1 &: 2 BR units Spacious lloor plans. ranch & 1ownhome style hv1ng playground & basketball cour1 on-site laundry tactltty 24 hr emergency mamte nance qutel country locatiOn close to mator facilities medtcal pharmacies grocery store juS1 m1nutes away from other major shopping m the area Aportmenll 266 Coloma! Drive #113 B~well Oh~ 45614 741l-446 3344 OffiCe Hours M W. F 9AM • 5PM 11.----------...1 d I de ve groun poo , tached double garage 1BA Apt WID hookups fenced-In back yard nice satellite TV 1ncl w/renr nelghbo1hood 1n Racma, close to hospital cau ) • 1740 992 1424 ~~~~~'::':"~~ 74 o-339 0362 3 BD HOUSE IN CHES ~~~---.-----TEA Oh CONTACT 2 bedroom IMng room 740·985 4t31 kitchen bath Apartment ~~~~~~~ Have Central Air, ful 3 Bed 2 Bath HUO Homesl Only $19 900 for mshed Wllh coubt1 a Ustirtgs 800-620 4946 e:c ~A0;;;1:;;9~~~~:::-'~ ~~a~: m~~~~:e = dtnlng table and chairs 4 bed 2 bath & office In $400 depOSit, $400 a town • hw & llle floors updated kitchen & baths. pnvacy lance & above ground pool securUy system much more 130 Basttanl D1 $129 OOOF01 ptes and tnformation go to wwworvbcom 446·2923 . ~-~--~......-::-:::: month Call 304 882 2523 Leave Message and Numbe1 11 not at Home :"'::::"':"""":""--':""::o= 2 BR Apartmenl & 2 BA House on Sth St Pt Pleasant 304·812·4350 asldor Don ~=-~--~;;;;;;~= ~o~:~ ~~n1 ~!le~~~~l ~~~ ~3--roo·m•s..,..a·nd~b-a1'."h-up2 Fam Oct 25·26 from 1nGalhr:Johs 4462692 sta1rs Completely fur 8-5? Old Gall1a School Ext rdl Pr perty ntshed w1th WfD No House on A1 233 at '": ~ery lh~ pe1s Aol Aeq 441-0245 1 Greenfield Fire Station 5 pee cu er Yew o1 ~:=~~:::::::::!:""'::=. Clothes, glassware, Ohio River Apar1menl available now ° Sport GUN SHOW • LANCAS TER OH Nov 1 from Townhoutoo HoMy&uckle Hilla H011101 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;__,;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 br 1 b full basement, ,_ -::;==-~~;;;;;;;~-:-~ CKC Maltese pups Fe· males $550 Males $500 :FREE Puppies 1/2 Jack 74G-256-t498 Ausse!l & 112 mtx 6 wks ~-.~~-='-.--...'" old 304-1375-5313 -:Fema1e "Mint ""h ~ nauzer ~~~:"':::~:="':~::' 6 monUl old $100 with Free 1-1 2 Yr old M ,nu<age 740-441-tl365 etered Austnan Cattle Dog good homo ontyCall FOUND, Siamese cat on 740-843-5401message JerJCho Ad Pt PI 304-675·3522 G1veawayl Small Gold Lab Female Call ~~~~~~~~---:::-::--:-::-:=::=:::~~~~~==~:::::::._ 1 ~ Legala ............................................_ . ......... 100 Announcllfftenta .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlveraary ................................. 206 Happy Ada ....... ....................................... 210 ....._ 1r11 ts'lle Sillcs 3000 : H- Buy Cars Trucks, and GMC, Saturn BUICk SUV S With we'"anty Vistl us at know and NOT to send money through the mall unit! you have tnvestigat- ~ ..tnllfft/ lNc:b Ca-./ IVa & "-r-- Pnvate dnve off L1ncoln Hill, Pomeroy. OhiO, woods on three s1des (4+)acres to a hlstoncal home C1rca 1900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces, 2 fuH baths 2 statrcases R1verbend Apts New Haven lfoiV Now accept lng applications for HUO subsichzed one Bedroom Apls U~ ltltes tncluded Based on 30% of adjusted Income Call Trailers beautiful ongmat wOOd· 304 882 312t available wort(, many p1cture wm- for Sen1or and D1sabled dows mostly new win- · people dows large kllchen and breaklasl mom beault v, tully landscaped with 1n :::::::------:"-----. STOCK TRAILERS , Miocellanoou& AV gmund pool Stl on the 2BA garage Apartment LOAD MAX EOU1P· Service at Carmichael wrap around porch and downlown $425 mth ren1 MENT TRAILERS 200+ Nascar trading Tra11era enJOY 1he spectacular + uttli11es NO PETS CARGO EXPRESS & cards $100 00 740·446·3625 v1ew o1 lhe On•o Atvor 2 446·0415 HOMESTEADER Dale Jr run in the red ::]~~E~: car detached garage and CARGO/CONCESSION, stand up $20 00 2 out butldtngs Would Free Rent Special' II TRAILERS B+W Dale Jr Budweiser rae· MototqdN make a wonderful family 2&3BR and up, Central GOOSENECK FLATBED tng· 3·0 stand up $20 00 home or bed & breaklaSI Air WID hookup, tenanl $3999 VIEW OUR EN· 304-675-6822 gg Honda XR70R Good Pn~tate anef P~turesque pays electnc EHO Elm TIRE TRAILER INVENCondltton runs good SPECTACULAR VIEW Vtew Apts TORY AT only (304)882 3017 WNW CARMICHAEL· Jet Aera11on MoiOIS re $500 obo 740-367-7251 TRAILERS COM palled new & rebUin •n or 740-645-4647 Tw1n RIVers Tower Is ac· • 40slock Call Ron Evans, 7 446 3625 Land ceptlng appl~a1K>ns 1or 1 800-537·9528 ~~~§"'~~~ wa1tmg 11st for HUO sup Trade- 1995 Chevy Con sidtzed 1 BR apartment ~~":""~~~":::::: Mollohan Carpel Fall Have you priced a Johl) ~;ers10n Van eKcellent lor the elderty/Cflsabled Special 20 oz Cammer· condition, eas" on gas call 675·66'9 Deere lately? You II be lal ca-t $6 95/yaM • ' 'u also w!tra1ler "76":-.16 surprised! Check out our C Se era! 't"" Colors • -~ v ....,.;;;;;:;;;;;"""';;;i;;;;;':;;;;;;;;;;~ 2b 3500N axles, 2 whee l BeeuUful Apls at Jeck· used lnf91'110ry at 740-446 7"-4 Quality al ~ k 1 lor' 5 1on Eatltel 52 West WNW CAREQ com Car Low Pncesl 2001 Pontiac Grand AM ra es w ramp michael Equtpment ~~~~~~~ take over payments acres tn Me1gs Counry wood Or from $365 to 740-446 2412 NEW AND USEO STEEL 304-1>75-3168 (740)992·0174 $560 741l-446·2568 • Equal Housing Opportu· Steel Beams Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle ~~~----...--:oo~ nlty This lnstiMion IS an Channel Flat Bar, Steel 2006 Durango 4 wheel Equal Opportunity ProGrating for OralflS Onve dnve lea1her. sun roof & vider and Employer Free Black Walnuts player, $10,000 Apc.lmonll/ G Ll and Easy Access1b11ity1 Call ways & Walkways L&L OVD 1 2 Scrap Me1als ()pen Mon 256-1618 TownhouMI I'IIC oua v 1r1IJ 1 74D-44~541 after Spm rue wect & Fri "iii'""m;;;;;i'i;;;;;;im! Bedroom Apts at VlllaQ'J tor dlrectoos1 8am-4 30pm Closad ~H API (146) Manor and RIVerside ThuiS Sat & Sun T...... 441-tl194 Apts tn Mtddleport, !rom 740.446·7300 $327 10 $590! L0 741l-992 5064 Equel 1998 GMC 984390 CONVENIENTLY & AFFORD· Hous1ng Opportuntty Travel trunk 14" x miles, 1 0 angme gas 5 CATEO 14'/15'hlgh tooled speed trans 24 n bed. ABLE! Townhouse apart· ~~~~...-"":!:'~~ and/or small NICe Clean Ground leather - SteOCIIed S A GVW 25950 lb8, 0001 ments, hOuses for rent Call Floor 2br, W/0 hookup ColJI1h . Pt Pleasant va need COL $8,500 74~41·1111 lor lt apph ReferenoesJDepostt/No did ll!oy 1858·pllone 304 304-773-5343 cation & lnformatiOfl Pets 304-675-5162 5112·154 7 In tVOillntJ Fairfield county Fa1r- ~-=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;; EBY, INTEGRITY, grounds AM Butldlng AV Se111lce at Canm KIEFER BUILT, Adm $4 135 6 TBLS chael Tra.leiS "ALLEY HORSE/LIVE $35 740-667-()412 741).446·3625 faim Equipment ,;!;ee;;,;,;,.;,;,,.,.., ti:r·.· :'!"!'---------- :----::-.--:-= (Aa.ae-1 ""'""'"""'i""""'""'= """""""""""""""'!:'"""" erx • �., ' ' · Friday, October 24, 2008 www.my~allysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 24, 2008 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .-. p •rftt/ -= To*' I int t p '·' oppilcatlons at Valtey View Apartments · ' 800 State Route 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 7.241170 .• 1-2 Bedroom Apartments , with appliances tumished • On aite laundry faciHty. : Call fOf delails or pick up application at rental offli::e. PosSibility of rental · assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOOt 4 t 9-526.0066 "This institution is an ' Equal Opportunity · Provider and Employer" Holp Wam.d • o.-.1 2 bay seMce station I 28R. 1 bath on farm Jackson Pike. Lease $500 per month includes fequired . Call 446·36« utilities. 540..752·0826 or fofmore inlo. 540·729-1331 HOUMtforRent Federal Funds just re$23B/mo 4 ned. 2 bath . leased for Land Owners. • Bank Repu! 15% down. l5 No closing cost and 1 yean, 8% APRI for listing!i ZERO 800-620-11)46 ex R027 land Will do improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit ~~~7 + 1epos~. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedg e. um, rooms available. hoo~up, No· steps, Very 740 _44 6- 3384 clean. 114 State St. 740·441·0596 2 bedroom ,House $300 For Rent m<lnth, Plus Utility, Ref & Mobile .homes . & lots ' Deposit No Pets (no pets) in AshtOn WV . 304·675-4874 304·576-2942. DOWN! :a ~~--~~~- 2eA heuse , located in town, Gallipolis, OH. $500/mo plus utilities. No Pets. 740-441-D1t0 or ;_740~-5:9-t-~5t~7"i4~~~~ -~~-.~--Scenic location, convenient to town and affordable, 2 & 3 bedrooms available · call 17 4 01 99 2 5 63 9 2hr on the River in Ma· ~,;!!!o;;,;;;'~o;~,.,.,.,.,. son. HUD Approved Ref· Soles ·~ · "":"---~~~~ erenoos 304-682·3512 or =~~=~:-;;=-:~ ·:rara Townhouse 304-488-7946 2004 Doublawide In new Apartments • 2SR, 1.5 ~2B~R:;,::;.t~ba~th:;:,~in~Ga~llip~o":'"' hs condition. 4 bedroom. 2 ·bath, back ·patio, pool, Stovelfrldg~ fum. No batl'l, all · ilppliances inplayground, (trash, sew- smokers&pets Ref&......_ eluded, $37,000 located pd .) $450/mo w/s/1. 256-9 t90""" at 176 zuspan Lane Ma· age, water $425/rent , $425/sec . son City 304-675·2117 3 bedroom, total electric c;tep. Call740-367-0547 house also 14170 trailef", Racine.\740)949·2237 2009 4BR. aliA Pub?lc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE: II hereby given that on Saturday, Saturday, October 25, 2008 ,at ·.0:00 a.m., a pu bllc ~?e wi?P be held at 21.1 W. Second St., Pomeroy, OH. The Farmers . Bank and Savings Company Ia oe?llng for· cash In hand or ce.rtH?ed ~heck the following co?Pateral: 2002 CHEVROLET IMPALA 40, Vln# 2G1WF52E829339251 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw lhe above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank 3BA house on SA · ~60 near North Gallia Htg "h School. $500 rent + $500 deposit 446· 6495 3 AM's & bath rg. & ret. tum. very clean, no pets. $400 mo. + dep. off st. pa r1i11g. 446-0596 Church parsonage . 3BR, 2 bath, full basement, 2 caT garage. IncludeS • W/D, · new fri(:fge and range. Sits on nearty 2 acres. $700 plus soc. dep. For info or inspec· tion call245-0031 House For Rent in ~oint Pleasant : 2·story house, Main St. f'ojnt Pleasant, 2 br .. 2 ba 2 lr.,dr.,kltchen w/stove, refrigerator, 112 basemertt, large yard, no pets, S550.00,dep. & ref. req. call304-675-2319. Well main~inel 4 br. house .& 2 br. ,yabin on 200 • acres close to and Savings Company Pomeroy, available im· reserves the right to mediately, reject any or all bids 1740)992·4590 or aubmltted. 740·416·7538 The abOve doscr?bed co?!atera! will be ·sold "as Is~ where Is", with no expressed or =;;;;;~~;;;;;; lmp??ed warranty • given. Rental. For further Information, or for an 2BR 1 bath al 3675 Btlappointment to Iaviiie Pk. Must Seel No Inapeel coUateral, Pets. 740-446-4234 or prior to sale dote 740-206-7861 contact Cyndle, or Ken at 74()..992- 2BR, Bidwell area. $375 rent/deposit. NO PETS. 2136. 388-9880 (10) 22, 23, 24,2008. Help Wanted HerpWa'"ed Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Using your skiUs . compassion and ca,ring to make a difference every day. Current Emp?oy\'}ent Opportunities ' ~ Nuring- RNs • Ff and PT 12 hr shifts available Nursing· STNAs • All shifts available Apply at 3759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. OH 45769 www .extendicare.com EOE GaUipotis Career College is seeking part-time instructors who possess &OOL trnpl 1~rnl· l' master's degree in geo· eral education subjecr areas such as: English, Accounting / financial Math, and Social SciE .1 Local home medical ern:es . ·-mw resumes to jdanickiO II' ltsca equ ipment company now " - ed ga !flO 11• a seek.ing e~perienced medical billing specialist with customer service skills. Fax resume and Salary requirements to 74"~ ·'41•t'••• ~ ,..._...: __1 Public Not?ce or ca ~-~2-t-:4.o45':':':~2~~~~ ~~":'.'~~~':""~ hiring home ~ .. -lth ~ ·'"es. Ce""ied or •••• experience. Bonuses Available. . Cell Forever our love Always our friend Wife Zelma, Bonnie, Kay, Rick. Shawn, Tracy, Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren of · Labor face ~rerttiCe·. r. eo-~~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTI(:E The Public Utilities Comm ission .of Ohio has scheduled l~"al public hearings in Case Nos. 08· 72-GA-APR . 08· 73-GA-ALT. 08-74-GA· AAM; and 08-75-GA-AAM. ?n the Maner of the Applicalion of Columbia Gas of Ohio. Inc .. for Authority to Amend Fi led Tariffs lo Increase the Rates and Charges for Gas Distribution . Service. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity for interested members of the Public (o testify in these proceedings. The local hearing~ will be held us fo llows: L,._..;;,;..;;.;;;;.;;;.._ _. 1·913·599·8226, emp. serv, · 241hrs. Service Manager & Service Technician positions 'POST OFFICE NOW available. Health care & HIRING avg. Pay $20ihr ·Retirement plan.s availor $57t<Jyr, includes able. PJease send re· Fed.Ben, OT. Place by sume to adSource, not aftillated LLCOCAREQ.COM or with USPS who hires. 1fl¥ w 7:1Q-Mfi-HJQ4 t -866-403-2582 · Wanted \'Ieider, )ron worl<ers, Pipe F:itters, & Holp Won?od. Gonoral crane OJ~<rators. Top North • 5 ' currently Food Sotvicu soc. CARPENTER SERVICE 29670.Bashan Road Raelna, O.hlo Rem!HWing ·NewG•ave• By its application. Columbia Ga~ of Ohio, ·Inc .. seeks a rate increase . which would generate approximately $87,805.000 of additional revenue , or an increa~e of 6.1 percent over current revemte. After its : review of the company's records and application, the staff of the . Commission recommended an increase in revenue of between $46,876,000 and $55,626:000, or an increase of 3.26 and 3.86 percent over current revenue . The major issues in the c a~es , raised by the panics to the cases, are as follows: ~' .'(a) The appropriate revenue requirement for Columbia : (b) The appropriate." level. of cash working capital and customer deposits , included in rate base · : (c) The methodology used to detcm1ine the appropriate rate o{ return to which Columbia is entitled on its investment. (~) Whether Columbia's proposed accelerated main replacement program and advance!;( meter reading installation program should be approved and at what cos t to customers. ·, (e) Whether, the Co mm i~sion shou ld approve a straight II ~led volfmble rate design or a decoupling rider. (f) The appropriate assignment of any revenue increa!.C· to the customer • ; classes . (g) The appropriate level of and source of fundin g for' low~ income assistance•program s and demand side management programs. Further information regardmg the cases or the local public hearing3 may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad Street. Co?umbus, Ohio 432! 5-3793 , . viewing 1he Commi ssion's web page at http:/lwww.puc.state.ohio.us or contacting : the Commission ·s holline al 1 ~800-6~6-7826. The hearing impaired can · reach the commi ssion via TIY at 1-800-686- 1570 or in Columbus. at · : 466·ti J80. Participants in the proceeding may request a sign language interprerer by calling the Commission·s Service Monitoring . and Enforcement Department at aqy of the nu mbers listetl above at least 48 hours before the hearing. 740-9411-2217 Painting • Pttlo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Pomeroy 01'1 10 IS Yf'n, l nr<, FoiJNIPrll ' • 140·992·1m South 1a J• AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES 44087 Wlpp?e Rd. Pomeroy,OH .(5 Poinls) · New & Used Tires , We bUy used tires , .computer wheel alignments.l ight mechanic work. complete service oil changes . small e'ngine rt'pair. We service and winterize boats and RV 's E·mail: captbiii6S@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 (740) 992-5344 BARNEY · 'DANG !! LOOKS L1KE ~ 1 CAN'T FINISH HANGIJ>J' :::--:-.,tl • LAUNDRY It Years Experienre David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv0Gt82 Fnta ...THE · HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! WPNTER STORAGE Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Ocl. 25. 2008 · 9:00a.m. · II :00 a.m. Release: April 25. 2009 A f~. of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late nnival , early removal, l ate remo val, or anytime ac":ess i~ wanted to fairgrounds nther than stated doted . Building space is first come first serve. Insi de Storage $4.00flf Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence : $ 1.00/lf Wf\~T '!> Guttering . f\t-.I'P'Il'r-\ 1"-\0T lt\(JJ,! t:'lclt'i t».Y! Pass ?? 46 Coarse oend 47 Kind of disc serving 11 ScintiUa 51 Science magazine 13 Name meaning "tNih" 14 PC button 15 Parking lol 52 Wig 53 Antenna type 55 Juicy pear 56 Famed lava spewer 16 Dr. Pavlov 17 Environmen? 19 Ocean 57 Prickle 58 Umbrage 59 Pic. boss 13 Type of 60 Tokyo, · sausage dwellers to shogu.ns 18 Moo 20 Colony companion member DOWN 22 Fundamen21 Osprey kin tal pan 23 Tijuana Social 23 Humbug Pocale insecl preceder 26 Zin~y flavor 2 Foolhardy 24 Cassius.. 28 Vistlor from 3 "Free Wi?ty" Clay Melmac whale 25 ODE 29 Always! 4 Samuel successor in poems Clemens 27 Was , 30 Caravan 5 Loom device to Ovid halts 6 Gyro pocke1 29 Mild cheese 34 Raised 7 Quay 31 Bask at the prices 8 Doctoral beach 36 Skill • exams 32 Windup 38 Numero- 9 Censors 33 Tofu base 39 Hobby knife 12 Family tree, 35 Glamorous (hyph.) 1o some 37 On the prowl 40 Hidden sPore 41 FBI acronym 42 Warrior's pro1ec1ion 43 Car-wash s1ep 45 No-fal Jack 46 Asian desen 48 Health food 49 3.0 shape 50 Clonk 54 Move 10 and - We have been looking at advance control-bids (cue-bids), which allow une player to show a very suitable hand for play in partner's suit. Today's deal gives another example of this theme. look at only the North hand. Partner opens one spade; you fespond one notrump, showing 6·10 points with fewer than three spades; and he rebids three hearts, which is natural and game-lore· ing. What woolcl you do now? Is your hand ·lousy. middling, good or' great , given that you responded one notrump? 11 Is terrific. You hBve a maXImum with five,card heart suppOrt. Vou must not content ·yourself with a raise to four hearts, which you would bld without, say, the heart king. You must make an advance control-bid (cue·bld) of four clubs. (II you have a weak hand wilh lots of clubs, rebid either three 110-trump or five clubs.) Your four-club bid is just 'Nhat partner wanted to hear, looking at hls two club losers. He uses Blackwood, then jumps to six hearts. by Luis Campos West leads the club q'ueen , and East Cetebnty Ctpher.cryptngrams are :reated !rom quotatiO,S by lamous people past and oreS!nt Each lelle! 1n the c1 pner stands 'or arother signals enthusiaStically with the nine. 1oday·s clue.· v equars W How should South plan the play? After winning with dummy's club ace, " KBLGLKEXG HW EBX PIFT WXKJGX declarer must shed the club loser from erther dummy or his hand.·He unblocks MPJIALEH· PI PM EBX WELEX ." his ace·klng of diamonds, then starts on the spades. When Wesl ruff~ the third · K L F C H I . KP P F HA S X round f<>w, dummy overruns and leads · the diamond queen. Curses! East ruffs. "VBLEXCXO TPJ LGX , RX L SPPA So South 011errulfs and plays another spade.This time luck is in- West has to P' l X . " • L R X F H I K P F I ruff wilh the heart ace and dummy's cl ub loser.can be dlsqarded. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "In matters ol style. swim w1th the current in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson O ..Astro- BIG NATE PSI CONSTRUCTION WONDER WAAT IT WOlJLD BE LIKE TO BE IN ·rtlE Z.ONE ." YOV HEAR ATHLETES TM.K AIW\!T 8EING IN A ZONE WHERE THEY CAN DO NO WRONti. . Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters SOt'IETIMES THEY'i!E So LOCKED IN. t{EY'II.E NOT EVEN ....WARE OF Tt{E ....11A2.tNG PLI..VS THEY'RE M....KING . rnsurecJ & Bonded i Quality Seamle~ Gutters Commercial & Rtsid.,riaq Viny? Siding/Rep?acement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell free E~limaled Pomeroy. Ohio IIP.III Saturday, October 25, 2008 9:00 till?? DJ Charlie COSTUME CONTEST: $200 for· first prize and more cash prizes; Drink Specials; Door prizes; T·shlrt contesr. A?so come and vo?e for your . favorite emp?oyee in costume . Joh'CiUree . Compltte Tree CIN J4Htl2·5&12 T.W.1..., --."'"""- lnaulwd • , . . e..u.n.t.. J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Vlnyr Sld?ng • Rep?acement Windows • Rooftng ·Decks •Garagee • Po?a Bu?Pd?ngs • Room Add?dons Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Odors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Rooqi Additions . Local Conlractor Owner: . ·James Keesee ?? 742-2332' • For 740-367-()544 F-Ealim740.367-'1)536 and "!ew House ~ul?d?na MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding ~ Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: ....,.... s 19ail!' atrtbune (740) 446-2342 . The Daily Sentinel IIIEW.-CIM, -EI (740) 992·2155 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH ,tlleasant i\egfster (304) 675-1333 1 I COWandBOY BEING A I &I FR. YOU CAN ENTERTAIN , ..UST A9JUT ANYONE. j IT DOESN'T MATTE~ WHERE THEY~ FROM. IF THEY'RE OLD 012 YOUNG, EVEIIYONE IS TRANSFPXED BY THE ~HYTHMIC TOSSING OF AIJIBOIINE OBJECTS.' OKAY, HERE GOES. :J -..-. .121111. HALLOWEEN PARTY •Prompt and Qua?ity Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced References Availab?e! Call Gary Slan!ey @ ' 740-59? -8044 Please leave messa e ll11.124PI•III!LH ... H . . Upper Level Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal GARFIELD . Q Reorrcnge <!bur 'llrlhdo,y: · • In tt1e year ahead, more powerful ambitions than usual may be aroused through cl'10ice or oecessity. In either case. once · you got your teeth into somelhing, it isn't I • 0 ·likely you'll settle for anything but impres· s1ve accompli shments. 0 SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-No'J. 22)- Someone If we sell it,.we'll print an'other. w.1 o knows you are the type of person who occasionally doesn't mind picking up the tab for everyone may try to maneu ver you Into doing so. Don't fall tor his or her manipulation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - 11 you allow your emotions or feelings to cloud your ludgmenl, established goals could go un tullitl ed . Only a clea r, logical approach lo t1'1 1ngs can actompllsh your airris . ~APR I CORN ~Dec . 22 ·Jan . 19) Having a curious mind is fruitful when lry· IOQ to ·resolve an l!ilsue, but probing into lhings that are none of you r business, espeCially 11'11ngs that friends consi der to be p&rsonal, will get you snunned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Be careful about recommending prOOucts or people to others, because lltl'1ey don't prove to be exactly wl'1a1 the person is looking for, you will be blamed for things not working out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Usually · you 're good about selecting whort\ to go to for advice. but you might seek counsel from someone wl'1o wlll only further confuse you and/or provide faulty informa· lion . ARIES (March 2 t -April 19)- You know better than 10 try to force square pegs info round hOles, so tne moment you notice that 's what yo'U're doing, start rea "SOning things out lOgically and make l:lP for lost time. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ Be IJ)(Ce p· tionaUy cautious about getting lr)volved in any type of arrangemenl that ,r equires a financial risk. UnfOrtunately, th e odds favor the olhe r guy, so it will be difficult for you to win. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It might be one Of tnose days where it seems as if everyone in your housel'1old is jumping to negative conclu sions without letting t!le ot1'1ers clarify their positions. Don.'t b.a one of them . CANCER (June 21 -July .22) - If you find yourself in tl1 e company of an acquain tance who thrives on repeatmg gossip, select your top1c of conv~sation wit~ · extreme ca re so he or she can 't misquote you and cause trOu ble. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) .:..... Be more care ful than usual, beceuse thl!re ·s a chance you could be accident-prone and break something you che'rish. Remember. an ounce of pr911entlon Is worth a pound of eu re . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - The bell way to sroust retentment in othart 11 to Insist that ..,.rythlng ba dona your way and In vour tlrrwa. To your dlam.y, howev- • tr, ot1'!41tt ml~t almpty let you p~ad whh Kit all on )'04Jr own . L.II!IRA (S.!Jt. 23·001. 23 ) -'fOur lmiiQI· nation 11 likely to ba graally halgh~anid . ~~ •adly, It won't ba Wpllftlng oonoapts {nat rtO<l<lUPY your thoughtl. Oqom and gloom mlghl bt tht only tntng on your brlln. " SOUPTONUTZ 740-985-4141 . Ce?l: 740-4 P6· P834 25+ yean exfMritnct Fne Estiwumr Advertise hi this spac;e for $64 month • ~Hti~' S©'\\tllA-lG"B~S® WORD GAM I - , - - - - - ldUod by CLAY R. POU~N - ' - - - - - - By Bernice Bade Osol I PEANUTS ·First printinq will be one copy. 1 Graph Saturday, Oct 25, 2008 • 741).653·9657 Wanted: Part Time Room Attendant at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Experience preferred but we wiN train. Appty In person. Absolutely no phone calls. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (across from city park) Hou rs: M· F 106, Sat. 10·5 Closed Sunday . L051!11& TI\OIJ~~t>!> Cel?: 746-416-5047 emal?: ~ KIPLING SHOE CO. '<Ci.J KNOW, T~ . t>r..'1'::., I'Jo\ ~loi.OST "'! fl\'{ POR.TFOL.IO I!> I H&H fl\'( ~ AA£ \Xl'f.IN ... C.fllEr? Racine, Ohio 740.247·201 ' Owners: . Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 1-\Y !>\()(.1(.5 AA£ t)()WN .. . WltO"--G, Moint.nance / -=~Donoutic:""!~"""~;;;;; sure how long sale will continue ... DON'T MISS OUT!! East 1 NT Anawsr to Previous Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER 2~ -EIIYIEUS Not Pass North Are you weak, middling or strong? BIIIV R. Glblelr. 740-416·1164 We appreciare your · W~st .Pass Opening lead : • Q luCilenear: · Mon-Fri. 8:00am · 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 52 Dealer: South Vulnerab?e : Both · Stop & Compare ~P~ay~.3~0~4-~7;63~-~~ ·~,,~ UNBELIEVABLE!!! $5 & $10 Nam&brand shoes for tne entire family • 9 3·· •K986 3 South •AKQ .J t O • Q J 10 9 t AK 111411 mo. pd L & L Tire Barn bu!'iiness t ' J65 42 41 Griffith or Glbb 42 Bakery lu"' 44 Inquire 10 Corn sight .. Q J 10 7 • Complete Remodeling Skiing I Tuesday, October 28, 2008. at 6:00 p.m.. al Kent Slate University. Room 101/Lecture Hall. 2492 St. Rt . 45 Soulh , Salem , Ohio 44460 . Wednesday, Ociober 29, 2008, al 6:00 p.m , at Springtleld City Hall. City Forum · First Floor. 76 Easi High Street , Springfield, Ohio 45502. · Wednesday, November 5, 2008, at 6:30p.m. , at Mansfield City Council Chambers, 30 North Diamond Slrcet, Mansfie!d. Ohio 44902. Thursday, No>cmber 6, 2008. at 6:30 p.m .. at lite City of Columbus Wolfe Park Shelter House. 105 Park Drive, Co lumbus, Ohio 432()9. Monday, November, 10, 2008 at 6:00 p.m. at the Athens Community Cenler. 701 Eost Slate Street, Suile 20 I , Alhens, Ohio 45701: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 , at 6:00 p.m., at Bowsher High School, 2200 Arlington Avenue, Toledo , Ohio 43614 . · · Thursday, November 13, 2008, a1 12:30 p.m .. at Panna City Hall , · Council Chambers , 6611 Ridge Road, P"•rn1a. Ohio 44129. Thursday, No>ember 13, 2008. al 6:00 p.m .• at Lorain City Ha?l , Council Chambers, 200 West Eric Avenue, Lorain , Oh io 44502. 4sm Plumbing ·Rooting 1 Gutters • VInyl East • 8 7 6 3 • 4 1. Wesl • New Homes • Garages oa .. A 4 ¥ A 7 · Room Addlttana a •E5tctrk:lll 1 iD-21 ¥K B653 • Q 10 8 7 ... Hlil s Self Storage YOUNG'S Ohio valley Home "' Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. • STNA CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 14800 ' JackSOn Pike, Gall~olis, · Ohio or phone 740-441·1393 for more into. Competitive wages, mileage retmbursement and benefits including health !nsurance & much more. mess. 7 Soflloos Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc., is S59,M6 mymidwestnome.com 7~28·27so 10/25/08 1 A pal 4 Kitchen Medical 60-hr. EMT Min8r Class ~t866-;;;;,.;;361l;;;;,·1;,;1!!00i!.!!!!!!!!!!!!! hers 40 h Su :; : ; Richard (Deke) Gilmore Phillip Alder ,;;,;;,;;;,;,,:""':""""',. & R9 f McDonald's of Rio $250 Sign on 8onu1 Grande now hiring morn0 No Experience' ing shift, flex ible hours, Required ~~~~~~~= paid Holidays and Vaca· 0 Weekly Pay & Brand new 3bed 2bath tion. Apply within Bonuses •. on + -half acre 'in P1. - - - - - - - Pleasant. · OW~ER Fl0 Set Schedules NANCE AVAILABLE. 0 Meqical, Dental and Vision 1740 ) 446 ·3570 0 Paid ~~~~~-~~ trainlnglholidaylvacalion 3BR/2BA, CIA, 16x32 0 Qnsite Doctor Management Deck, 112 acre. Jerr{.s . Opportunities Run Rd.' $f6,500 New training elutes We ~k career oriented 304-576-Jt t t starting right nowl individuals who wi!l strive ~-::-:'~~~~~ to achieve the "Sesr in ' New 3 Bedroom homes 1-888-IMC-PAYU Customer satisfaction from $21A.36 per month, EKI. 1931 and learn work. If you Includes many upgrades, have a desire to succeed hHp:II!ObsJnfoclslon.C<Mn delivery & sat-up. with a goal clrlven, team· Diesel Mechanic , tow 740·385·2434 · oriented and growing boat experiece desired, ~~-::~~-::-:::::::: company, we offer: good wages, exc. benefit Prices Reduced 2 2006 Health, dental, and lite package 304-675-4545,.. 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 , _insurance. prescription Direct Care Staff in resi2000 16•70 2 bed t card, bonus program. dential youth program. bath, 1 1999 t6x80 2 paid vacation, Must be 21 years of age. bed ? bath gas, 1 1997 management apparel, Pay based on experi14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, advancement from ence. Call t 2002 t6x80 3 bed 2 within. (740)379·9083 Mon·Fn . batn. Priced delivered Apply In person at the 9am-3pm. blocked, leveled and anBurger King Restaurant choroo. Day Ph. 65 Upper River Ad or . PolDS 740-361l·OOOO & mail resume to: COORDINATOR 740-388-8513 · & Burger King Edgewood Manor 740·245·9215 · Evenings PO Box 2407 of Wellston & weekends Ph. Huntington, WV 25725 or 50 skilled .bed Facility 740·388·8017 & lax resume to: ' AN 740·245·921 5 & 740·446-3400 or "2yrs MDS 74fl.794-D460 304-529-0055 Experl&nce EOE ·exceptional communication & In Memory GovemOMnl .& Federal people skills Jobt 'Interpersonal & organizational skills FEDERAL . To apply, visit: POSTAL JOBS www.consulatemgtcareers.com $17·69 ·$2S. 27/HR.. now 405 North Park Ave hiring. For application Wellston, OH 45692 and free government job 740 _384 _5611 9/29/31 info, call American As· EOE/SF/OF ACRO~ Auto Tecll experience required. Call 1or Into 388-9680 Rettaurants •""!;;;o,;"""~;;;;o,;;;;;;;~ Underground Apprentle<i ~ Tree Clearing Now Hiring Expel'iEIR::ed, 16-hr. -;;;;;;;~-~;;;~~!"" Mine Underground For· waitstaff, cooks. c:lsh· ! man Class. Minor Safety washers & delivery" drlv· Fast paced, challenging_ Equipment Store. For' ers apply in person office looking tor moti· more information call HaffY'S Famous Hot vated worker tor part 0 0· New H Training ·;; time position.. Must type Whit-Co = !i!Q!!,s;;;;;,;;,;,;;a;;ven;;;,,.,...., and have exceUant 304-372-8346 Sal.. -=.:-;;==."::"=":"" phona/customer service ~~~~~~~~ An EKcellent way . to eam :' skills . Please submit re· money. The New AVon. Part:lime retail sa}es sume and references by cau · Marityn 12-1 5 hrslwk. Starting November 5, 2008. Send 301$-882-2645 pay $7/tu. send resumes resumes to CLA Box AVON! All Areas! To to Box 102, C/O PO Box 101, PO Box 469, Gam: Buy or Sell Shirley 469, Galtipolis, Qtllo polis, Ohio 45631 Spears 304•6751429 ~456=31====== ;;,;;;;;,:,;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;,;,,,!!!! ;~~;:..;..~.;.;.;;-,-:- ~ SN. ce Bu~ -~o;;;,;,;:;te;;;n;;;&~O.-:"Iive=.ry"Change the world 9000 Dlrl'clory ~ one call at a time! Light duty tow truck op- , Help Ch'ld d d 1 ren an a u1ts erator. Clean driving refighting cancer by cord. 388 "9880 making calls asking for volunteer support. 1 Public Notice reerco•-r· u Mochanico ,•• ti Jette!'! ef the four scral'l'!bied wcrd§ below to form foiJr sirm;.:e words. " G R AF UL SHONAf·! "The S~crcl 10 staying young:· gr.mny laugh•d. "is good heallh and ly ing aboul .... ••• ... () Ccmpieto 1he c:+n.d le CLio:ed bv lilting ir. th~,t mi:.sing words yo'J ~eiop from stao No :! h~t!r"tw SCRAM LETS ANSWERS 10'2 3!()8 Viable · Grimy - Ma1ch · Pigpen -GRAVITY One eldcrl' womanlo nnothcr. "Humor h•lps compensalc Plte law of GRAVITY ." ARLO & JANIS fo( �., ' ' · Friday, October 24, 2008 www.my~allysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 24, 2008 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE .-. p •rftt/ -= To*' I int t p '·' oppilcatlons at Valtey View Apartments · ' 800 State Route 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 7.241170 .• 1-2 Bedroom Apartments , with appliances tumished • On aite laundry faciHty. : Call fOf delails or pick up application at rental offli::e. PosSibility of rental · assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOOt 4 t 9-526.0066 "This institution is an ' Equal Opportunity · Provider and Employer" Holp Wam.d • o.-.1 2 bay seMce station I 28R. 1 bath on farm Jackson Pike. Lease $500 per month includes fequired . Call 446·36« utilities. 540..752·0826 or fofmore inlo. 540·729-1331 HOUMtforRent Federal Funds just re$23B/mo 4 ned. 2 bath . leased for Land Owners. • Bank Repu! 15% down. l5 No closing cost and 1 yean, 8% APRI for listing!i ZERO 800-620-11)46 ex R027 land Will do improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit ~~~7 + 1epos~. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedg e. um, rooms available. hoo~up, No· steps, Very 740 _44 6- 3384 clean. 114 State St. 740·441·0596 2 bedroom ,House $300 For Rent m<lnth, Plus Utility, Ref & Mobile .homes . & lots ' Deposit No Pets (no pets) in AshtOn WV . 304·675-4874 304·576-2942. DOWN! :a ~~--~~~- 2eA heuse , located in town, Gallipolis, OH. $500/mo plus utilities. No Pets. 740-441-D1t0 or ;_740~-5:9-t-~5t~7"i4~~~~ -~~-.~--Scenic location, convenient to town and affordable, 2 & 3 bedrooms available · call 17 4 01 99 2 5 63 9 2hr on the River in Ma· ~,;!!!o;;,;;;'~o;~,.,.,.,.,. son. HUD Approved Ref· Soles ·~ · "":"---~~~~ erenoos 304-682·3512 or =~~=~:-;;=-:~ ·:rara Townhouse 304-488-7946 2004 Doublawide In new Apartments • 2SR, 1.5 ~2B~R:;,::;.t~ba~th:;:,~in~Ga~llip~o":'"' hs condition. 4 bedroom. 2 ·bath, back ·patio, pool, Stovelfrldg~ fum. No batl'l, all · ilppliances inplayground, (trash, sew- smokers&pets Ref&......_ eluded, $37,000 located pd .) $450/mo w/s/1. 256-9 t90""" at 176 zuspan Lane Ma· age, water $425/rent , $425/sec . son City 304-675·2117 3 bedroom, total electric c;tep. Call740-367-0547 house also 14170 trailef", Racine.\740)949·2237 2009 4BR. aliA Pub?lc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE: II hereby given that on Saturday, Saturday, October 25, 2008 ,at ·.0:00 a.m., a pu bllc ~?e wi?P be held at 21.1 W. Second St., Pomeroy, OH. The Farmers . Bank and Savings Company Ia oe?llng for· cash In hand or ce.rtH?ed ~heck the following co?Pateral: 2002 CHEVROLET IMPALA 40, Vln# 2G1WF52E829339251 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw lhe above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank 3BA house on SA · ~60 near North Gallia Htg "h School. $500 rent + $500 deposit 446· 6495 3 AM's & bath rg. & ret. tum. very clean, no pets. $400 mo. + dep. off st. pa r1i11g. 446-0596 Church parsonage . 3BR, 2 bath, full basement, 2 caT garage. IncludeS • W/D, · new fri(:fge and range. Sits on nearty 2 acres. $700 plus soc. dep. For info or inspec· tion call245-0031 House For Rent in ~oint Pleasant : 2·story house, Main St. f'ojnt Pleasant, 2 br .. 2 ba 2 lr.,dr.,kltchen w/stove, refrigerator, 112 basemertt, large yard, no pets, S550.00,dep. & ref. req. call304-675-2319. Well main~inel 4 br. house .& 2 br. ,yabin on 200 • acres close to and Savings Company Pomeroy, available im· reserves the right to mediately, reject any or all bids 1740)992·4590 or aubmltted. 740·416·7538 The abOve doscr?bed co?!atera! will be ·sold "as Is~ where Is", with no expressed or =;;;;;~~;;;;;; lmp??ed warranty • given. Rental. For further Information, or for an 2BR 1 bath al 3675 Btlappointment to Iaviiie Pk. Must Seel No Inapeel coUateral, Pets. 740-446-4234 or prior to sale dote 740-206-7861 contact Cyndle, or Ken at 74()..992- 2BR, Bidwell area. $375 rent/deposit. NO PETS. 2136. 388-9880 (10) 22, 23, 24,2008. Help Wanted HerpWa'"ed Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Using your skiUs . compassion and ca,ring to make a difference every day. Current Emp?oy\'}ent Opportunities ' ~ Nuring- RNs • Ff and PT 12 hr shifts available Nursing· STNAs • All shifts available Apply at 3759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. OH 45769 www .extendicare.com EOE GaUipotis Career College is seeking part-time instructors who possess &OOL trnpl 1~rnl· l' master's degree in geo· eral education subjecr areas such as: English, Accounting / financial Math, and Social SciE .1 Local home medical ern:es . ·-mw resumes to jdanickiO II' ltsca equ ipment company now " - ed ga !flO 11• a seek.ing e~perienced medical billing specialist with customer service skills. Fax resume and Salary requirements to 74"~ ·'41•t'••• ~ ,..._...: __1 Public Not?ce or ca ~-~2-t-:4.o45':':':~2~~~~ ~~":'.'~~~':""~ hiring home ~ .. -lth ~ ·'"es. Ce""ied or •••• experience. Bonuses Available. . Cell Forever our love Always our friend Wife Zelma, Bonnie, Kay, Rick. Shawn, Tracy, Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren of · Labor face ~rerttiCe·. r. eo-~~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTI(:E The Public Utilities Comm ission .of Ohio has scheduled l~"al public hearings in Case Nos. 08· 72-GA-APR . 08· 73-GA-ALT. 08-74-GA· AAM; and 08-75-GA-AAM. ?n the Maner of the Applicalion of Columbia Gas of Ohio. Inc .. for Authority to Amend Fi led Tariffs lo Increase the Rates and Charges for Gas Distribution . Service. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity for interested members of the Public (o testify in these proceedings. The local hearing~ will be held us fo llows: L,._..;;,;..;;.;;;;.;;;.._ _. 1·913·599·8226, emp. serv, · 241hrs. Service Manager & Service Technician positions 'POST OFFICE NOW available. Health care & HIRING avg. Pay $20ihr ·Retirement plan.s availor $57t<Jyr, includes able. PJease send re· Fed.Ben, OT. Place by sume to adSource, not aftillated LLCOCAREQ.COM or with USPS who hires. 1fl¥ w 7:1Q-Mfi-HJQ4 t -866-403-2582 · Wanted \'Ieider, )ron worl<ers, Pipe F:itters, & Holp Won?od. Gonoral crane OJ~<rators. Top North • 5 ' currently Food Sotvicu soc. CARPENTER SERVICE 29670.Bashan Road Raelna, O.hlo Rem!HWing ·NewG•ave• By its application. Columbia Ga~ of Ohio, ·Inc .. seeks a rate increase . which would generate approximately $87,805.000 of additional revenue , or an increa~e of 6.1 percent over current revemte. After its : review of the company's records and application, the staff of the . Commission recommended an increase in revenue of between $46,876,000 and $55,626:000, or an increase of 3.26 and 3.86 percent over current revenue . The major issues in the c a~es , raised by the panics to the cases, are as follows: ~' .'(a) The appropriate revenue requirement for Columbia : (b) The appropriate." level. of cash working capital and customer deposits , included in rate base · : (c) The methodology used to detcm1ine the appropriate rate o{ return to which Columbia is entitled on its investment. (~) Whether Columbia's proposed accelerated main replacement program and advance!;( meter reading installation program should be approved and at what cos t to customers. ·, (e) Whether, the Co mm i~sion shou ld approve a straight II ~led volfmble rate design or a decoupling rider. (f) The appropriate assignment of any revenue increa!.C· to the customer • ; classes . (g) The appropriate level of and source of fundin g for' low~ income assistance•program s and demand side management programs. Further information regardmg the cases or the local public hearing3 may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad Street. Co?umbus, Ohio 432! 5-3793 , . viewing 1he Commi ssion's web page at http:/lwww.puc.state.ohio.us or contacting : the Commission ·s holline al 1 ~800-6~6-7826. The hearing impaired can · reach the commi ssion via TIY at 1-800-686- 1570 or in Columbus. at · : 466·ti J80. Participants in the proceeding may request a sign language interprerer by calling the Commission·s Service Monitoring . and Enforcement Department at aqy of the nu mbers listetl above at least 48 hours before the hearing. 740-9411-2217 Painting • Pttlo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Pomeroy 01'1 10 IS Yf'n, l nr<, FoiJNIPrll ' • 140·992·1m South 1a J• AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES 44087 Wlpp?e Rd. Pomeroy,OH .(5 Poinls) · New & Used Tires , We bUy used tires , .computer wheel alignments.l ight mechanic work. complete service oil changes . small e'ngine rt'pair. We service and winterize boats and RV 's E·mail: captbiii6S@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 (740) 992-5344 BARNEY · 'DANG !! LOOKS L1KE ~ 1 CAN'T FINISH HANGIJ>J' :::--:-.,tl • LAUNDRY It Years Experienre David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv0Gt82 Fnta ...THE · HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! WPNTER STORAGE Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Ocl. 25. 2008 · 9:00a.m. · II :00 a.m. Release: April 25. 2009 A f~. of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late nnival , early removal, l ate remo val, or anytime ac":ess i~ wanted to fairgrounds nther than stated doted . Building space is first come first serve. Insi de Storage $4.00flf Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence : $ 1.00/lf Wf\~T '!> Guttering . f\t-.I'P'Il'r-\ 1"-\0T lt\(JJ,! t:'lclt'i t».Y! Pass ?? 46 Coarse oend 47 Kind of disc serving 11 ScintiUa 51 Science magazine 13 Name meaning "tNih" 14 PC button 15 Parking lol 52 Wig 53 Antenna type 55 Juicy pear 56 Famed lava spewer 16 Dr. Pavlov 17 Environmen? 19 Ocean 57 Prickle 58 Umbrage 59 Pic. boss 13 Type of 60 Tokyo, · sausage dwellers to shogu.ns 18 Moo 20 Colony companion member DOWN 22 Fundamen21 Osprey kin tal pan 23 Tijuana Social 23 Humbug Pocale insecl preceder 26 Zin~y flavor 2 Foolhardy 24 Cassius.. 28 Vistlor from 3 "Free Wi?ty" Clay Melmac whale 25 ODE 29 Always! 4 Samuel successor in poems Clemens 27 Was , 30 Caravan 5 Loom device to Ovid halts 6 Gyro pocke1 29 Mild cheese 34 Raised 7 Quay 31 Bask at the prices 8 Doctoral beach 36 Skill • exams 32 Windup 38 Numero- 9 Censors 33 Tofu base 39 Hobby knife 12 Family tree, 35 Glamorous (hyph.) 1o some 37 On the prowl 40 Hidden sPore 41 FBI acronym 42 Warrior's pro1ec1ion 43 Car-wash s1ep 45 No-fal Jack 46 Asian desen 48 Health food 49 3.0 shape 50 Clonk 54 Move 10 and - We have been looking at advance control-bids (cue-bids), which allow une player to show a very suitable hand for play in partner's suit. Today's deal gives another example of this theme. look at only the North hand. Partner opens one spade; you fespond one notrump, showing 6·10 points with fewer than three spades; and he rebids three hearts, which is natural and game-lore· ing. What woolcl you do now? Is your hand ·lousy. middling, good or' great , given that you responded one notrump? 11 Is terrific. You hBve a maXImum with five,card heart suppOrt. Vou must not content ·yourself with a raise to four hearts, which you would bld without, say, the heart king. You must make an advance control-bid (cue·bld) of four clubs. (II you have a weak hand wilh lots of clubs, rebid either three 110-trump or five clubs.) Your four-club bid is just 'Nhat partner wanted to hear, looking at hls two club losers. He uses Blackwood, then jumps to six hearts. by Luis Campos West leads the club q'ueen , and East Cetebnty Ctpher.cryptngrams are :reated !rom quotatiO,S by lamous people past and oreS!nt Each lelle! 1n the c1 pner stands 'or arother signals enthusiaStically with the nine. 1oday·s clue.· v equars W How should South plan the play? After winning with dummy's club ace, " KBLGLKEXG HW EBX PIFT WXKJGX declarer must shed the club loser from erther dummy or his hand.·He unblocks MPJIALEH· PI PM EBX WELEX ." his ace·klng of diamonds, then starts on the spades. When Wesl ruff~ the third · K L F C H I . KP P F HA S X round f<>w, dummy overruns and leads · the diamond queen. Curses! East ruffs. "VBLEXCXO TPJ LGX , RX L SPPA So South 011errulfs and plays another spade.This time luck is in- West has to P' l X . " • L R X F H I K P F I ruff wilh the heart ace and dummy's cl ub loser.can be dlsqarded. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "In matters ol style. swim w1th the current in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson O ..Astro- BIG NATE PSI CONSTRUCTION WONDER WAAT IT WOlJLD BE LIKE TO BE IN ·rtlE Z.ONE ." YOV HEAR ATHLETES TM.K AIW\!T 8EING IN A ZONE WHERE THEY CAN DO NO WRONti. . Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters SOt'IETIMES THEY'i!E So LOCKED IN. t{EY'II.E NOT EVEN ....WARE OF Tt{E ....11A2.tNG PLI..VS THEY'RE M....KING . rnsurecJ & Bonded i Quality Seamle~ Gutters Commercial & Rtsid.,riaq Viny? Siding/Rep?acement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell free E~limaled Pomeroy. Ohio IIP.III Saturday, October 25, 2008 9:00 till?? DJ Charlie COSTUME CONTEST: $200 for· first prize and more cash prizes; Drink Specials; Door prizes; T·shlrt contesr. A?so come and vo?e for your . favorite emp?oyee in costume . Joh'CiUree . Compltte Tree CIN J4Htl2·5&12 T.W.1..., --."'"""- lnaulwd • , . . e..u.n.t.. J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Vlnyr Sld?ng • Rep?acement Windows • Rooftng ·Decks •Garagee • Po?a Bu?Pd?ngs • Room Add?dons Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Odors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Rooqi Additions . Local Conlractor Owner: . ·James Keesee ?? 742-2332' • For 740-367-()544 F-Ealim740.367-'1)536 and "!ew House ~ul?d?na MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding ~ Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: ....,.... s 19ail!' atrtbune (740) 446-2342 . The Daily Sentinel IIIEW.-CIM, -EI (740) 992·2155 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH ,tlleasant i\egfster (304) 675-1333 1 I COWandBOY BEING A I &I FR. YOU CAN ENTERTAIN , ..UST A9JUT ANYONE. j IT DOESN'T MATTE~ WHERE THEY~ FROM. IF THEY'RE OLD 012 YOUNG, EVEIIYONE IS TRANSFPXED BY THE ~HYTHMIC TOSSING OF AIJIBOIINE OBJECTS.' OKAY, HERE GOES. :J -..-. .121111. HALLOWEEN PARTY •Prompt and Qua?ity Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured •Experienced References Availab?e! Call Gary Slan!ey @ ' 740-59? -8044 Please leave messa e ll11.124PI•III!LH ... H . . Upper Level Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal GARFIELD . Q Reorrcnge <!bur 'llrlhdo,y: · • In tt1e year ahead, more powerful ambitions than usual may be aroused through cl'10ice or oecessity. In either case. once · you got your teeth into somelhing, it isn't I • 0 ·likely you'll settle for anything but impres· s1ve accompli shments. 0 SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-No'J. 22)- Someone If we sell it,.we'll print an'other. w.1 o knows you are the type of person who occasionally doesn't mind picking up the tab for everyone may try to maneu ver you Into doing so. Don't fall tor his or her manipulation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - 11 you allow your emotions or feelings to cloud your ludgmenl, established goals could go un tullitl ed . Only a clea r, logical approach lo t1'1 1ngs can actompllsh your airris . ~APR I CORN ~Dec . 22 ·Jan . 19) Having a curious mind is fruitful when lry· IOQ to ·resolve an l!ilsue, but probing into lhings that are none of you r business, espeCially 11'11ngs that friends consi der to be p&rsonal, will get you snunned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Be careful about recommending prOOucts or people to others, because lltl'1ey don't prove to be exactly wl'1a1 the person is looking for, you will be blamed for things not working out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Usually · you 're good about selecting whort\ to go to for advice. but you might seek counsel from someone wl'1o wlll only further confuse you and/or provide faulty informa· lion . ARIES (March 2 t -April 19)- You know better than 10 try to force square pegs info round hOles, so tne moment you notice that 's what yo'U're doing, start rea "SOning things out lOgically and make l:lP for lost time. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ Be IJ)(Ce p· tionaUy cautious about getting lr)volved in any type of arrangemenl that ,r equires a financial risk. UnfOrtunately, th e odds favor the olhe r guy, so it will be difficult for you to win. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It might be one Of tnose days where it seems as if everyone in your housel'1old is jumping to negative conclu sions without letting t!le ot1'1ers clarify their positions. Don.'t b.a one of them . CANCER (June 21 -July .22) - If you find yourself in tl1 e company of an acquain tance who thrives on repeatmg gossip, select your top1c of conv~sation wit~ · extreme ca re so he or she can 't misquote you and cause trOu ble. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) .:..... Be more care ful than usual, beceuse thl!re ·s a chance you could be accident-prone and break something you che'rish. Remember. an ounce of pr911entlon Is worth a pound of eu re . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - The bell way to sroust retentment in othart 11 to Insist that ..,.rythlng ba dona your way and In vour tlrrwa. To your dlam.y, howev- • tr, ot1'!41tt ml~t almpty let you p~ad whh Kit all on )'04Jr own . L.II!IRA (S.!Jt. 23·001. 23 ) -'fOur lmiiQI· nation 11 likely to ba graally halgh~anid . ~~ •adly, It won't ba Wpllftlng oonoapts {nat rtO<l<lUPY your thoughtl. Oqom and gloom mlghl bt tht only tntng on your brlln. " SOUPTONUTZ 740-985-4141 . Ce?l: 740-4 P6· P834 25+ yean exfMritnct Fne Estiwumr Advertise hi this spac;e for $64 month • ~Hti~' S©'\\tllA-lG"B~S® WORD GAM I - , - - - - - ldUod by CLAY R. POU~N - ' - - - - - - By Bernice Bade Osol I PEANUTS ·First printinq will be one copy. 1 Graph Saturday, Oct 25, 2008 • 741).653·9657 Wanted: Part Time Room Attendant at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn Must be willing to work weekends and holidays. Experience preferred but we wiN train. Appty In person. Absolutely no phone calls. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (across from city park) Hou rs: M· F 106, Sat. 10·5 Closed Sunday . L051!11& TI\OIJ~~t>!> Cel?: 746-416-5047 emal?: ~ KIPLING SHOE CO. '<Ci.J KNOW, T~ . t>r..'1'::., I'Jo\ ~loi.OST "'! fl\'{ POR.TFOL.IO I!> I H&H fl\'( ~ AA£ \Xl'f.IN ... C.fllEr? Racine, Ohio 740.247·201 ' Owners: . Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 1-\Y !>\()(.1(.5 AA£ t)()WN .. . WltO"--G, Moint.nance / -=~Donoutic:""!~"""~;;;;; sure how long sale will continue ... DON'T MISS OUT!! East 1 NT Anawsr to Previous Puzzle CELEBRITY CIPHER 2~ -EIIYIEUS Not Pass North Are you weak, middling or strong? BIIIV R. Glblelr. 740-416·1164 We appreciare your · W~st .Pass Opening lead : • Q luCilenear: · Mon-Fri. 8:00am · 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 52 Dealer: South Vulnerab?e : Both · Stop & Compare ~P~ay~.3~0~4-~7;63~-~~ ·~,,~ UNBELIEVABLE!!! $5 & $10 Nam&brand shoes for tne entire family • 9 3·· •K986 3 South •AKQ .J t O • Q J 10 9 t AK 111411 mo. pd L & L Tire Barn bu!'iiness t ' J65 42 41 Griffith or Glbb 42 Bakery lu"' 44 Inquire 10 Corn sight .. Q J 10 7 • Complete Remodeling Skiing I Tuesday, October 28, 2008. at 6:00 p.m.. al Kent Slate University. Room 101/Lecture Hall. 2492 St. Rt . 45 Soulh , Salem , Ohio 44460 . Wednesday, Ociober 29, 2008, al 6:00 p.m , at Springtleld City Hall. City Forum · First Floor. 76 Easi High Street , Springfield, Ohio 45502. · Wednesday, November 5, 2008, at 6:30p.m. , at Mansfield City Council Chambers, 30 North Diamond Slrcet, Mansfie!d. Ohio 44902. Thursday, No>cmber 6, 2008. at 6:30 p.m .. at lite City of Columbus Wolfe Park Shelter House. 105 Park Drive, Co lumbus, Ohio 432()9. Monday, November, 10, 2008 at 6:00 p.m. at the Athens Community Cenler. 701 Eost Slate Street, Suile 20 I , Alhens, Ohio 45701: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 , at 6:00 p.m., at Bowsher High School, 2200 Arlington Avenue, Toledo , Ohio 43614 . · · Thursday, November 13, 2008, a1 12:30 p.m .. at Panna City Hall , · Council Chambers , 6611 Ridge Road, P"•rn1a. Ohio 44129. Thursday, No>ember 13, 2008. al 6:00 p.m .• at Lorain City Ha?l , Council Chambers, 200 West Eric Avenue, Lorain , Oh io 44502. 4sm Plumbing ·Rooting 1 Gutters • VInyl East • 8 7 6 3 • 4 1. Wesl • New Homes • Garages oa .. A 4 ¥ A 7 · Room Addlttana a •E5tctrk:lll 1 iD-21 ¥K B653 • Q 10 8 7 ... Hlil s Self Storage YOUNG'S Ohio valley Home "' Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. • STNA CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 14800 ' JackSOn Pike, Gall~olis, · Ohio or phone 740-441·1393 for more into. Competitive wages, mileage retmbursement and benefits including health !nsurance & much more. mess. 7 Soflloos Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc., is S59,M6 mymidwestnome.com 7~28·27so 10/25/08 1 A pal 4 Kitchen Medical 60-hr. EMT Min8r Class ~t866-;;;;,.;;361l;;;;,·1;,;1!!00i!.!!!!!!!!!!!!! hers 40 h Su :; : ; Richard (Deke) Gilmore Phillip Alder ,;;,;;,;;;,;,,:""':""""',. & R9 f McDonald's of Rio $250 Sign on 8onu1 Grande now hiring morn0 No Experience' ing shift, flex ible hours, Required ~~~~~~~= paid Holidays and Vaca· 0 Weekly Pay & Brand new 3bed 2bath tion. Apply within Bonuses •. on + -half acre 'in P1. - - - - - - - Pleasant. · OW~ER Fl0 Set Schedules NANCE AVAILABLE. 0 Meqical, Dental and Vision 1740 ) 446 ·3570 0 Paid ~~~~~-~~ trainlnglholidaylvacalion 3BR/2BA, CIA, 16x32 0 Qnsite Doctor Management Deck, 112 acre. Jerr{.s . Opportunities Run Rd.' $f6,500 New training elutes We ~k career oriented 304-576-Jt t t starting right nowl individuals who wi!l strive ~-::-:'~~~~~ to achieve the "Sesr in ' New 3 Bedroom homes 1-888-IMC-PAYU Customer satisfaction from $21A.36 per month, EKI. 1931 and learn work. If you Includes many upgrades, have a desire to succeed hHp:II!ObsJnfoclslon.C<Mn delivery & sat-up. with a goal clrlven, team· Diesel Mechanic , tow 740·385·2434 · oriented and growing boat experiece desired, ~~-::~~-::-:::::::: company, we offer: good wages, exc. benefit Prices Reduced 2 2006 Health, dental, and lite package 304-675-4545,.. 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 , _insurance. prescription Direct Care Staff in resi2000 16•70 2 bed t card, bonus program. dential youth program. bath, 1 1999 t6x80 2 paid vacation, Must be 21 years of age. bed ? bath gas, 1 1997 management apparel, Pay based on experi14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, advancement from ence. Call t 2002 t6x80 3 bed 2 within. (740)379·9083 Mon·Fn . batn. Priced delivered Apply In person at the 9am-3pm. blocked, leveled and anBurger King Restaurant choroo. Day Ph. 65 Upper River Ad or . PolDS 740-361l·OOOO & mail resume to: COORDINATOR 740-388-8513 · & Burger King Edgewood Manor 740·245·9215 · Evenings PO Box 2407 of Wellston & weekends Ph. Huntington, WV 25725 or 50 skilled .bed Facility 740·388·8017 & lax resume to: ' AN 740·245·921 5 & 740·446-3400 or "2yrs MDS 74fl.794-D460 304-529-0055 Experl&nce EOE ·exceptional communication & In Memory GovemOMnl .& Federal people skills Jobt 'Interpersonal & organizational skills FEDERAL . To apply, visit: POSTAL JOBS www.consulatemgtcareers.com $17·69 ·$2S. 27/HR.. now 405 North Park Ave hiring. For application Wellston, OH 45692 and free government job 740 _384 _5611 9/29/31 info, call American As· EOE/SF/OF ACRO~ Auto Tecll experience required. Call 1or Into 388-9680 Rettaurants •""!;;;o,;"""~;;;;o,;;;;;;;~ Underground Apprentle<i ~ Tree Clearing Now Hiring Expel'iEIR::ed, 16-hr. -;;;;;;;~-~;;;~~!"" Mine Underground For· waitstaff, cooks. c:lsh· ! man Class. Minor Safety washers & delivery" drlv· Fast paced, challenging_ Equipment Store. For' ers apply in person office looking tor moti· more information call HaffY'S Famous Hot vated worker tor part 0 0· New H Training ·;; time position.. Must type Whit-Co = !i!Q!!,s;;;;;,;;,;,;;a;;ven;;;,,.,...., and have exceUant 304-372-8346 Sal.. -=.:-;;==."::"=":"" phona/customer service ~~~~~~~~ An EKcellent way . to eam :' skills . Please submit re· money. The New AVon. Part:lime retail sa}es sume and references by cau · Marityn 12-1 5 hrslwk. Starting November 5, 2008. Send 301$-882-2645 pay $7/tu. send resumes resumes to CLA Box AVON! All Areas! To to Box 102, C/O PO Box 101, PO Box 469, Gam: Buy or Sell Shirley 469, Galtipolis, Qtllo polis, Ohio 45631 Spears 304•6751429 ~456=31====== ;;,;;;;;,:,;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;,;,,,!!!! ;~~;:..;..~.;.;.;;-,-:- ~ SN. ce Bu~ -~o;;;,;,;:;te;;;n;;;&~O.-:"Iive=.ry"Change the world 9000 Dlrl'clory ~ one call at a time! Light duty tow truck op- , Help Ch'ld d d 1 ren an a u1ts erator. Clean driving refighting cancer by cord. 388 "9880 making calls asking for volunteer support. 1 Public Notice reerco•-r· u Mochanico ,•• ti Jette!'! ef the four scral'l'!bied wcrd§ below to form foiJr sirm;.:e words. " G R AF UL SHONAf·! "The S~crcl 10 staying young:· gr.mny laugh•d. "is good heallh and ly ing aboul .... ••• ... () Ccmpieto 1he c:+n.d le CLio:ed bv lilting ir. th~,t mi:.sing words yo'J ~eiop from stao No :! h~t!r"tw SCRAM LETS ANSWERS 10'2 3!()8 Viable · Grimy - Ma1ch · Pigpen -GRAVITY One eldcrl' womanlo nnothcr. "Humor h•lps compensalc Plte law of GRAVITY ." ARLO & JANIS fo( �,. ·. www.mydailysentinel.com ~~ ,Friday, October 24. 2008 Elec t ~oo8 ROGER BRANDEBERRY SHERIFF .. .. -.. ,......L.:·-:.::·-;.:::.:.::::: ALONG THE RivER Night lights: Majestic scenes plentiful after dark, Cl . ~ .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup · Nationwide · • Race: Pep Boys Auto 500 • .w r-: AUanta Motor Speed, ~:~~5~in ecWI! races ain<:e, began the CM!f Johnsen. In Busch haHiopped 485 points. ~ That makes him last, not first. : 1> bpla's hold on the manufactur: et iJ9!nts lead rs sudden~~ ~ ~ Only one T<¥>fa ~lin:. lshed lh the top 10 at Martipsville. With 1oor races remain~ TOI'O!a . has 193 Points, follciwed ~ · ; Chevrolet wltl11g;!, F!llll with 184 · ' and ~e with 135. .1> Hilndtk:itMotorsports'.Mar· • : tlnsvlle dOininan<:e is etched • dark irDrl!- tt was four years ago ' that 10 people died en route to • Ulis track on the team's plane. Johnson\; first Martins~lle victory occurred on Ulat day. Hendrick · , Cl'em>lets have won all but two of the nine raoos run here sinre the tragedy. 1> At the remaining four Chase · tracks, Johnson has won siK ~mes and finished In the toP five 20 Hmes in 41 starts. · 1> As a practical matter, JOhnson can probably afford two off races in the final four and still win tile - championship. 1> Attendance cootinues to sutter, and NASCAR continues to de!¥ it The "estimated clll'Ml"listed in tile raoo results I'H!S 64,000, wh~h ;s near capacity and 1,000 more Ulan the estimate of an apparently larger Clll'M1 ea~ier this year. A more likely attendanre fig. ure was about 50.000. 1> Jeff Gordon lost his best Shot at winning a race. Gordon hasn't gone Ulrough a season winless since his first (1993). He's'won more raoos at Martms~lle (se.:en) Ulan ~ny other actO/e driver. 1> Wl'en Gordon refers to Johnson as "Mr. Martinsville; he knows what he's talking about. Johnson's career winning percentage at the track Is .357. Gordon's is .219. 1> The four Hendricl< entries Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr. (sec· ond), GorOO!l (fourth) and Casey Mears (sixtn)- all finished up · front. Two of Mears' best f~e finishes this year are !It Martins~lle. 1> ~rt Busch's Dodge was so bal~ \hat he wanted to gNe up. ~ Busch asked permission. denied t1; Penske Racing's walt Czameo ki, to pull off the track in the Mar· . tin~He race's latter stages. Twice Busch's car, in his words, "j,opped ~.front tires, and he finished , the raoo 34 laps behind. way, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 m1.), ) 325 laps/500.5 miles. \I • Wilen: Sunday, Oct. 26. • t..t ya's wtnner: Jimmie " . Johnson, Ch!Molet. • ~-:Geoffrey Bo:1. dine, Ford,197.478 mph. Nov. 15, 1997. • Race .-.1: Bobby Labonte. . l ~ Pl:lntiac,159.904 mph, Nov.16. 1997. . . •Ust ~: What is there • about Jimmie Johnson - and Henarick Motorsports: for that ' matter- at Martinsville Speed~ wey? Johnson roared to within shouting distance of a third straight Sp<int Cup championship ~winning the Turjls QuikPak 500. Natural~. of course. Johnson didn't shout. He spent qualf ty t1me assuring everyone in . earshot Ulat yet another champf onsh1p wasn't a done deal. Most~ this led to ~ling bf eyes, yawns and wances·of disbelief. The race's Dnaming sponsor,meanwhile, undoobted~ came in handly to all the v.oulilbe cor> tenders figuratO/ely drowning in the wake of Johnson's Chevrolet. In a raoo that ended with a twolap, overtime fin1sh. Johnson won ~ .708 ot a second. which is k_ ind of like winning a 1(X}rard dash ~five of them. Johnson, of cour: e. said, UWe were one of two or thre<;! cars tl]at were realiy strong." The other two, whoever they were, mariaged not to lead 339 laps, capture a fourth race out of the past five at th1s track and pick up a mere 83 points the driver, Jeff Bl.rton. who had been closest to him in the Chase standings entering tile race. • Race: Kroger 250 • WheN: Memphis (Tenn.) Motorsports Park (.75 mi.), 250 laps/187.5 miles. • When: saturday, Oct. 25. • lJilt year's w-: D~id Reutimann, Toyota . • Qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet.120.267 mph, Oct. 28, 2000. • Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 92.352 mph, Oct. 29,2000. • Last race: Kyle Busch won for the ninth time in the series this year, capturing the Dollar General 300 at Lowe 's Motor SpeedWay. · Craftsman Truck ' (1.54 mi.), 130 laps/200.2 miles. • When: saturday, Oct. 2~. • lJilt year's wiMOr: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. ·• • Qualifyln& record: Rick Crawford. Ford, 182.735 mph, March 17, 2005. • Race record: Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 142.424 mph, March 18, 2005. • Last week: Johnny Benson closed ·in on the championship by winning the Kroger 200 at Martinsville . SPORTS • High school football action. Page 81 see ~ '" ·r'J;s tyrsSIJ J .:::.=..1 . .,• r.::. ,. . . :s i.Jr:...; !Jr r · c No. 48 SPRINT CuP JiMMIE JOHNSON son, whose ever at Mar· tinsMiie. I>Who~IIOI­ K)1e Busch has gone from first to worst (12th) ih the first six Chase raoes. ... Sinoewinn~at Tall~. TOO( J LowE's CHEVROLET 5 As always, Burton was diplomatic about rt, but a pit-road penalty- for pitting outside his box- cost Burton dearly in the points race. Burton said he couldn't get in the box because Jeff Gordon's car was leaving the pits as his came in. "He didn't do anytning wrong. I didn't do anythTng wrong; said Burton, who noted that the penalty wasn't immediate~ assessed. NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives hie take: · one can't help but wonder if Burton's penalty might have been overlooked had not TV announcers ra ised the 1ssue." ) NASCAR This Week Jimmie Johnson started lhe Chase In lhlnl place, 40 points behind then-leader Kyle Busch. Now; with foorracts left, hi Is a comfortable 149 points ahead of seCond-place Greg Billie arid 152 points ahead of thlnl-place Jeff Burton. ,.. happy Joe . . . Radii!( lllolllll( at 11111111'1 111111 . Dell NASCAR Title Wtek. I'm so glad JGR (Joe Gibbs Rae· ing) is losing at the end of the season. I hated it when Joe Gibbs 1 stabbed GM in the back by going to Toyota .... They are taking away American racing! I'm glad they're losing. .limy Raid Winchester, va. There are many fans driving Toy· . otas, too, and there are many Amerl· can workers building them.. Johnson leaving his competition in ·the dust By Monte Dutton need more than merely a true aim. haven't already drowned in Johnson's Only Johnson can lose the champi· wake are determined to keep on tread· onship. Without an improbable col· ing water. lapse, none of the three can catch him. But it's tough. Edwards had his Johnson, of course, isn't talking best-ever finish at Martinsville. All smack. His words are carefully con- finishing third got him was a loss of sidered. 30 more points. "Overconfident would be a mis· "Being realistic, this really was a take," he said. "That's the thing that · very successful day for as," he said. we really want to focus on not doing, Edwards' best wasn't good enough. and we need to carry the momen~um "It feels just like you think it would and have it work in the right direction feel like,'' he said. "You think, 'Damn, for us, and we need to be confident in those guys are good."' what we are doing and the equipment A year ago, Johnson won the first of we are taking to the track. four straight races here en route to "But we can't b.e cocky. Cocky? We the championship. He arrived trailing are going to get our hand slammed in Jeff Gordon by 68 points. This year, the door. It's just not what we are he already had a substantial lead (69) about ... " when he got here and left with a Similarly, the three 'drivers who might-nig_)rlnvincible one. MARTINSVILLE, Va.- Poor Cale Yarbomugh. The only man ever to win three consecutive NASCAR Cup championships is _going to have his comfortable retirement complicated by one call after another from some intrusive media types: That's because Jimmie Johnson is four races away from duplicating Yarborough's 30-year-old feat. Win· ning for the foul'th time in his past five tries at Martinsville Speedway gave Johnson a clear patq to yet an· other championship. The three drivers still within range -Greg Biffle (·149 points), Jeff Burton (·152).and Carl Edwards (·19B)- Stewart has fin. BuS.:H !Shed 11th and 26tll, bank robbery, according to Wednesday afternoon, BAEEDOMYDAILYSENnNEL.COM Agent Mike Brooks of the after allegedly robbing the Federal Bureau of bank wearing a silver POMEROY A ,. Investigation.. . Halloween mask. Middleport woman · Sayre · spent Wednesday . Beegle said Sayre conaccused in the armed rob· night in the Southeastern · fessed to robbing' the bank bery of the Peoples Bank Ohio Regional Jail in brancl,· Wednesday after in Rutland is now in feder- Nelsonville before being . she was apprehended at a al custody. transferred to custody of home on Ash S1reet in Billie Jo Sayre , . 28, the U.S. Marshal Thursday. Middleport. She told appeared in U.S. District She was arrested by Sheriff Beegle she had planned to (:ourt Friday on a count of Robert Beegle on confess to the crime after R I 0 GRANDE NASCAR This Week we/comes letters · to the ednor. but Plfa$e be aware that we have room for on~ a ~each weel<. We'll do our beSt to seleCt the best. but indMdual replies are lrnpossJble due to the bulk of mailre<eived. Ptea!;e do not seno stamped and seW-addressed envelopes with JWr iettefS, which.shoold be addressed to: NASCAR Th~ Week rhe Gaston Gazette 0BITUARIFS "Page AS • PhYllis Lee Hughes • Andrew M. McCarty · · • RichartfW. Myers A Gallipolis woman's dedication to ~~fi~e; . e~~d community Pauline service was Wlitherholt recognized • James Bill Sands last week when . Pauline • William Edward Kauff (Polly) Wetherholt received • Anna Mae Ellis · the 2008 "'Outstanding Achievement in • Lena Mae Maynard Trustee~hip" award from • Mabel L. Mahan the Ohio Association of ~ Kenneth Harlan Cundiff Community Colleges. . "Polly has provided unwavering sul?port and ·outstanding"llemce·'to. ·Rio Grande Community Colle$e for over 30 years," sa1d INSIDE RGCC President Dr. Herman Koby. "She has continually lobbied for what • Republican fall rally set is best for local students for Lyne Center. regardless of political nuni· fications ." SeePageA2 . "Her concern has always ·• Breast Cancer Health been, and continues to be, FairNoV:8 at HCCC. the students of Rio Grande Community . Collellf:,"· SeePageA2 Koby added. -" • Running from past Wetherholt's late husshadows doesn't help. band, Manning Wetherholt, was one of the founding ~eAJ members of the community • Rio boards commit to · Please see Trust.H, A2 shared vision, governance. See Page A6 WEATIIER P.O.Ila>< 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 ...J.:!. :\u. -J.O . BY BRIAN J. REED NEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM NASCAR ilfftc181a )-; I . .JO • \'ol. aD" . Accused bank robber in federal court STAFF REPORT NASCAR Jeff Burton va. John Clark/ . trustee wins • • recogmuon u Burton PonHTO! • \Iiddlt•jHll'l • ( •• tllipoli-.,. • ()('lohL•t· :!.h. :!UOX Ex-RGCC E R s NASCAR This Week worst finish in the Chase is a ninth .... Dale Eamhardt Jr.'s· runner-up ftniSh washlsbest I ..: v in ... Who~ hotWell, ot>.iously, Jimmie JoM. ( Hli 11 \ . dlt·~ Puhli-..l!ing ( o . ~~!~~~~~!~~~,g~~~ and65building of po1nts an overadvantage Hornaday. on l'rilllM on 100% Rer,-cled N~"· spriat Hometown News for Gallia & MeigS counties . • Race: E·Z-GO 200 • Where: AUanta Motor SpeedWay, 'Hampton, Ga. Jobless rates post ·decrease consulting with a minister. but was arrested before she could do so. Sayre allegedly en'tered the bank shortly ,after 9 a:m. Wednesday, armed with an automati~ weapon, and forced a teller to enter the vault and fill the bag with money . Sayre told local officials she left the cash, costume and other items on Beech Grove Road . They were later · recovered. and the weapon she used in the crime was recovered from the Middleport residence. The Mid<!leport home was subject "to a searc h warrant investigation after her arrest, Beegle sai d, but no other evidence was found . Delta Mariner sails past Meigs Bv BETH SERGENT . . . BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Friday the Delta afternoon Mariner, a 312-foot-long vessel floated upon the Ohio River past Meigs County, casting a massive shadow over the landscape on it's way to Cape Canaveral, Fla. According to Foss Marine in Seattle, Wash., owner of the vessel, the Delta Mariner is out of the Port of Mobile, Ala·. · and often delivers delta rockets to Cape Canaveral. According to an article written by Dave Gossett from the Herald Star, the vessel was in Steubenville the day before it passed by Meigs County. Gossett reported the vessel was carrying comro.nents. .fur NASA:< Ares -X test 't'figtit lotht' Kennedy Space Center on a journey that began in Wellsville and will go from the Ohio to the Mississippi Rivers and finally across the Gulf of Mexico to Florida during a trip that will take a total of 12 days. According to NASA's website, the Ares I-X, the agency's "next-generation spacecraft and launch vehicle system" will bring NASA ""one step closer to its exploration goals · to return to the moon for more ambitious exploration of the lunar surface and to travel to Mars ·and destinations beyond ." Tlie first test Iight is scheduled, to launch in 2009. As the vessel and it's ... Beth Sergenl/photo The Delta Mariner casts a massive shadow along the Ohio River at Pomeroy Friday after· noon. The vessel, which can travel on the open ocean or inland waterways, is 50 feet tall, has an 8,000-horsepower engine and is 312-feet long. It's cargo is bound tor Cape · Canaveral and eventually, the moon . SPliCe-bound cargo passed by the Pomeroy parkmg lot Friday afternoon, a small gathering of 'people began to gawk at the ship made for both ocean and inland travel. The vessel is 50 feet tall , has a maximum speed of 15 knot> at open sea and has an 8,000-horsepower engine. Common questions heard along the river front ,were: uwhat is that?" As well as: '" Is that going to make it under the bridge?'' The vessel did make it under the bridge on it's way south just as it did ~arlier this month on it's way north to pick up its cargo. According to Foss the sup· ply ship often transports space-bound hardware , including the common booster cores for the Boeing Delta. IV rocket program. Foss describes the vessel as '"versatile" and says it often rounds the Florida peninsula en route to Cape Canaveral or transits the Panama Canal .en route to the western range Delta IV launch fadlity 'at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. However; on Friday, it traversed the Ohio River and caused some conversation in Meigs County as its cargo floated f)y on its way to the moon. .Strickland back to Pomeroy for Phillips campai~ BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEOO MYDAILYSENToiNEL.COM • ev KEviN KEllY .I POMEROY - Gov. Ted • Strickland made his second '· campaign vjsit in Pomeroy in GALLIPOLIS a month Friday, stumping for Unemploymeni dipped Sen. Barack Obama 's presislightly in southeastern Oruo dential campaign and for counties during September, Debbie Phillips, the the Ohio Department of Job Democratic candidate for the and Fwnily Services found in Ohio House of Detelll on Pqe A6 . its release of county-by-co_un- Representatives . .. ty data last week. U.S. Senator Sherrod Gallia County, which saw Brown was originally sched· its August jobless l'llle spike at uled to make the trip 'with 7.4 · percent in August, fell . Sttickland, but was unable to five-tenths of a percent to 6.9 do so, Strickland said. ,. • percent in September. Meigs Carpenters Hall was 4 SIICI10NS - 24 PAGES County was at 105 percent packed with Meigs County ~ound Town Aa . last month, a three-tenths of a Democrats, members of labor pen:ent drop from August's organizations and a 'delel!a· reading of 10.8. lion of Ohio Univemty Celebrations C4. Meigs remained amo~~g the Young Democrats, who D Section four counties with the highest accompanied Athens County 6assifieds une,nployment rates in the Democratic Chainnan Susan insert state, followed by Morgan at Gwinn in support of Phillips' Comics 10.6 percent, VanWert at 105 campaign. ' · I and Huron.at 102, according ' · Sttickland emphasized the Editorials toJFS. importance of a . Democratic • Cs Reductions in joblessness majorit_y in the Ohio House to Movies were seen in surrounding furthenng his agenda. The • • counties last month, with Democrats are only four seats pbitli~rles Athens going to 7.7 percent in away from the majority, and' September, down five-tenths Strickland said he was confi· B Section of a percent from 8.2 in dent that Phillips will be SpGrts August. Jackson fell two- elected. Weather ~nths of a percent, from 8.7 "She knows a lot about a in'August to 85 in September. -lot, but she is, especially ~ aool Ohio Valley Pub~& Co. Lawrence dropped one- knowledgeable about educa· tenth of a percent from 6.3 in. tion," Strickland said of August to 62 the following Phillips. "She will hit the ground running. and will be ,.. . . . . . . . . . . Al i. one of the three or four most KKEUYOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM .lohnlon 11M IIWI•tt .~,.. Pllcel't olactMidiiMI Jimmie Johnson has the highest· winning percentage (.155) of any ac· tive dnver. S~n dnvers in NASCAR history- Herb Thomas (.211). Tim flock (.209), David Pearson (.183), Richard Petty (.169), Fred Lorenzen (.165), Fireball Roberts (.160) and Junior Johnson (.160) - have won a higher percentage of their career races. . lNDEX . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740} 992-~155 ,'/ ! _ 7~-., /-· ~-~· / ., , ~. r/:·~· • _ ) 1 :- ' -~ .A. ' . ,. // u • o lVI . o • 1 ·v E CLASSIC CAR AESTORA110N 1i !'ARTS N &c ttrlf~ ~'11«4 Let's Go Racin!t M Now selling: ' Ford ·& Motorcralt Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components · • For All Makes of Vehicles • HOLZER (UNIC ~~~~I .' ( Brian J . Reed/photo _ Ohio Governor led Strickland campaigned in Pomero{Friday afternoon .on behalf ol Debbie Phillips, the Democratic candidate tor Ohio House of Representatives. He also discussed the importance of early voting to Democratic wins. knowledgeable state legisla· of which refers to Phillips as Barack Obama ~·is a Socialist." tors in that area." "Do-Nothing." "Meigs C!Junty has He said he was offended by Strickland was critical of negative campaigning by the mail, ·and by commenis endured a lot of hardship and Republicans in this election, made · las! week at Meigs struggle, but the people here including direct mail sent by County Repub'N;iin are the salt of the earth , who and on behalf of Phillips' Headquarters by Sen. Geotge . Republican opponent - one Voinovich, that Senator Please see Strlcldand, A2 • ' .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 2008 proffitt queen