https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4cf526af4934e930e88ee322236f39bf.pdf e4ce2c2eb7eea15083e45d1fff3c6781 PDF Text Text : Paae 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 13, 2008 Big Ten fromPageBl scout teams this fall. On top of that, the Gophers have tapped him for inside information about the Badgers.in adYance of this week's bat- been hit.hard by injuries to its backfield the past few weeks, first losing star TB . Tyrell Sutton to ·a regularseason ending wrist injury · and then having his backup, Omar Conteh, go down with an injured knee last week in practice. Sophomore Stephen Simmons was forced to make his first career start tie for Paul Bueyan 'sAxe. "Kim is going to be a ' b 11 1 ' and had 34 yards on 14 car· great tOOl a payer tOr us, ries in a Joss to Ohio State, and we couldn't be more proud of him deciding to enough to earn him another come home," Brewster said, start this week. . Coach Pat Fitzgerald adding: "There's no reason · adde<) that freshman WR to leave when you 've got a Jeravin Matthews . will be great opportunity, a great moved to RB to help out. SPREAD TmN: Illinois university, and an up-andcoming football ·program · coach Ron Zook says defenright here in .your backyard. • . So the message , 1 think, is sive coaches are playmg catch-up right now against really loud and clear." PERLES OF WISDOM: . teams that run spread . Former Michigan State· offenses.. head coach George Perles is . Offt:~sty~ ?oordmators contemplating running for hke Illmo1s Mtke ~ksley governor in· 2010. use the short pass m the · ·74-year,old . ~arne way they ~~d the run The Michigan State University m the past, and tt s c~ange4 trustee said the main plank the game, accordmg to in his platform would be the ~~k. economy. Michigan , faced It used to be that when , with job cuts and losses in you run the. ~all for 4 or 5 the automobile industry and yards, now tl s second-andmany other major e.mploy- 5 or second-and-6, and now ers, is hurting. you can thro':': the ball for 4 Perles had a record of 68- or 5 yards, Zook satd. 67-5 from 1983-94, leading "People ~ave t~e same conthe Spartans to two Big Ten. ftdence m . bem.g able to .titles and seven . bowl throw the ball hk~ that . as appearances, inCI uding a they used to have runmng win in the 1988 Rose Bowl. the toss,sweep or runmng "I think it's a challenge," the trap . , And . defenses don t he . told The Associated Press. "Maybe I can make a al~ays have an ans~er. . When you get mto b1g difference ." His teams were 4-8 · games, more often than not, against rival Michigan. the defenses nght now ,!"ay Does that mean he' 11 get the be. a httle btl behmd, he . I ? SaJd. 0I venue vo e. KINNICK'S K·MEN: ON THE MARK: I . . d, . . Receiver Deon Butler's owa semor e,enstve 1menext catch will break a Penn · men Mitch King and Matt State record. Kroul will play their final Entering Saturday's game games at Kinnick Stadium with Indiana, the senior is Saturday when the tied with Bobby En!!ram for , Hawkeyes host Purdue .. The pa1r .have combmed most C!lreer · receptions ' (167). It's a testament to ) for 89 ~traJght starts, and Butler's reliability since his Kroul wtll tte Bruce Nelson freshman season in 2005. for the school record of 48 starts on And to think, the cb~ty consecutive Butler was once a walk-on Saturday. defensive back. , King and Kroul · have "And one of' the . gr~at played their best football people. You know, he had this sllason, anchoring at! some offers, cmnes. from · a Iowa rilsh ;defenscdhat' has wonderful fa:nily,'' coach held Michigan State'sJavon Joe Paterno said. "The dad Ringer, Pittsburgh's LeSean· and mom made a lot of sac- McCoy ·and Penn Staie 's rifices to send ·him here as a Evan Royster each under walk-on, picked up the bill 100 yards. and the whole bit.' . Iowa coach Kirk ,Ferentz Butler at times has ~en said the duo set a Jea~hip lost in the attention over fel- tone this spring in helping low senior receiver Derrick the Hawkeyes go from 6-6 Williams , one of the to bowl-eligible. nation's top recruits when "It set a great example for he arrived in Happy Valley the whole football team; . and when you have two in 2005. ·But Butler has also bene- ·guys like that that are playfiled from that attention , ing at a high level ..:.. prac.using his route running, tieing like they did and speed and hands to make doing the things they do nice catches, often against away from the field - realsingle coverage . ly it makes it easier for WOUNDEI> WILD- everybody else to follow CATS: . Northwestern has suit" w Point the football everywhere and they can run the ball too," DIIISt said. "Everyone doesn't realize·how well they can run the ball. We are just going to have to play great defense, and we have done that lately, and hopefully we fu~~ ;'~e able to coptain fromPageBl ed Magnolia from 12th to 8th in the final SSAC standiitgs, finishing in a threeway tie for the final home playoff position in Class AA with Point Pleasant and )Vebster County (8-2). . Pot· nt Pleasant and ~~~~ia w~h~~c!'~bs~l; breaker borius points and the Blue Eagles edged PPHS with third tie breaker bonus ~oints, giving Magnolia orne field advan~ge Friday night. ~a~ntdhecoEnasgiteesrinareg thl7e-~acatt ::: :::;::::;<, ....... · · ·· ···, ·' ·• ·, ····· · · · · .. , .. , . .. .... 1.... ... .· .•' • · !. '· . ' · · .,, ; : ' OhiO wn.u eont.reftce · Fox's top target this sea·~ son has been Jason Utt who . • · · •. :. ' ·',, has hauled in 29 nasses for · .. ·: ., ~::""'~ow"' . ~·, .4. .. ~: .M 515 yards and six touchCoai&M . •;.. ,:..•• : . ............+1 ; . , 158 ..84 ..... :6-4 ... .238 : .1110 downs while averaging a Sc<1111Pol!ll 1 ' ··~·· ';: ... ., ....... .+1..•· 207' • ·92 ......6-4 ... ,311 "~ whopping 64.4 yards per ~; ;- : ::: :.:: :: : ::::.::: :TJ:::Jff j~ : ::: ~ :: JM ':.', game. His other targets this ~~·. ,~ .. "' •·. · · . .,;•.::: '· ·1-1:.• ; ·.· 1Q8 ·:,.21 3 .:. :; ~7 ·.•.. ,m·,,. season have been Stingray f'Ooi!.HIII .. , ........... .. : ... .....Oo5,. •• 9S ...2Jle .. ... .tl-10 .... 1 ~ .•.'43t B t h h 14 t h ' ··· · '' " , . ·"f' 111-·jr~ ~ eJs~~ !d a c~~;s:J ,; '-· . .. , , . :;;... t;Oiil' · · .·. · ·· , '~ ·.. Jare Blatt who has 186 · . , ·. · , 'r . . • "\,: . 1 5 ALL , , •• , ~~"''I 'lboi<~ , •. ,i',.f-: ...... ' :217 .•~ .....~ ••. ~ ~~~:c:r~~est~o ~cores on Moktt • • • : ... " .... ·............5-1 ... .226 .. 106 .....8-3 ....:j68 ·. w.r.:.n ...... :•............ : .. ,.4-2 .... 182 ..133 .....+6 .. : .250 .. Bates also leads the team A1llenl .... ' .... ·" .. : : • ........3-S .... l40 '·113 .. · • .+11 .... til& :•187 · in ruS~ting, toting the ball - - .... ........... " ........ .,2-4 ., .. 105 .. 187 .....3-7-....15$ ..255 22 . & 29 ard ...,......, .............. ......... 1-S .... 125 ..207' .....4-!l .. . .250-· ..2$1 I limes .or 6 y sand w.on~ .... : ... : .......... ,19 ., .l!t<l ... ,.I·B ....133.. .33J five touchdowns. .t '... 1111 Jfs 1\ome during the playoffs m Point Pleasant could be in . for one .heck of a fight "n'day nt'ght. a.-... :"We have our hands full •· ' · . ' ·~==:""" ~ith this first game . We '·. · '· · ·'M: ' ·' ALL · ~ere hoping we would be at ]!1ri11H.';..;,~Ii!' '" : . : ... ,..... ~ r.n~ .~ home playing Webster . Ftdllal . .... ....... .- ....4-t . ... t~ -•&8 .: . .. .7<3 :... 250 WAIIMI '': · ••· ' ' ·" · ..':" •·•·.3-2 • •· •84 '" .88· · " .. .5-S .. • .te$ .. . C t b I 1't d'd 't t · ', ,· :lt.:. ..:'&-.. ..'J!t. :.. "E ~uth%t• wa~," D~t ~aid.~q; =·:·: : :. :;:::::~ :l::::':::': ;-1~~:· : ·:~ ::·:1~ ; : :': it :;-:1~ <218 dbesn 't happen very often that there were three ties for (Jtat position and anothertie IJI the bottom and; you know, we did everything that we could have except win one more football game and that would have taken care of that problem. · : "My hats off to Magnolia. fhey are really playing well right now and beating Gra . ftonatthattimeofyear, they deserve to be right there playing for a home game ." ~ Magnolia made the jump Op four spots by beating sec- ~ndrankedGrafton(9-ll 29 - ·4.A"!1 ';%~· Eagles · other wins came against playoffbound Weir (3 I-O) , Oak Glen (42-23), Barnesville ~8-0), Tolsia <35 -27 ) and Tyler Consolidated (35-7). Their other victory came in a forfeited win .·· over l'etersburg. · In the loss column, the . J;llue Eagles suffered two big setbacks against Ohio iquads Hannibal River (316) and Mom-oe Central (280) while taking top ranked Class A school Williamstown down to the wire, losing in the final seconds 25-22. Those three learns bave a combined lecord of 28-4 ' with River and Williamstown still playing footbalL Magnolia finished third in the Ohio Valley Athletic I f.lltW·:;; ·'· .'·.().5.,·: ..tt· .. ·201 •..,.·,·,1-9 .. ·••135 · .388 , _,.·~"< .. .." .·.'\c ........ . . '\ ~:, ...,.,._ ,~.._m fi.;, . ;'.. >. · · '·l ·· "· .. . . '· · · · · , •.•~~-~~~ c;::;~ ~ . ,, . w.t PF M •. . ALL · .. • • , WoL : PF Fllll)l~ ....... , ,,,, . , ... ; .~: .... 16) ..65 ......7>3 ... .336 ~ ........ ~..•.. .'.! ...... ;.o~.A-1 ,< .. 210 ..83 .. . .. .9-1 ....389 ~- .... : . : ... : ........:1-2 ... • 113 ..73 · .... .f-2... · .2«> "'•:""'" ~~ .. ·' : .. .. ' · "· .. ·:: . .M... : 11 ~ • •178 : .. · .5-& .. · .2-16 ~"act .. , .......... : . ........ : .. 1-4....' 102 .. 11111 : ... .2-8 ... .226 Hefblrt.Hopwr ..... .... r•. .1.. .. .0-6 .... 73 ... 110 . : . :.u ......173 .• ,. · ·< ·~ • c• ~"""'"": ALL r , . · · ,. · M' •. 1es : .183 .. l09 300 •·• ..387 .. 294 · · . 't- . :f)' :, ,. · ., :,...,,...;..:· ;,- ·"·: ~ ··· • "·.:· : ··•• ·· ·..84 · · c:;,• ~·~ t · •··~~ .. , ... • ~. · .. .... ~ •·: ,: : ;~... ··· ,. · ,: · .. •.. · .1-7 • · • :155 · .293 '· ,\i Conference behind Class you see three losses, but they AAA league chami? Martins are the toughest three loss Ferry (9-1) and Umon Local football team - , other than (9-1). So far this season the ourselves - around . They . Eagles are 4-1 at home and play in that OVAC confer3-2 on the road. ence and it is known for Overall Magnolia's oppo: tough football," OlliS! said. nents have a combined 62- "We haven't went against · 40 record. this kind of team for a while. This year's Magnolia team ' Gallipolis is· probably the is loaded with talent on both closest to them as far as sides of the ball. The Eagles using a Spread offense and are averaging 25.3 points per getting their athletes in space game offensively . while and that is ~oing to be a conallowing 183 pointsper out- cern for us ., . . b ing as a defensive unit Magno1tats led Y ~ophoincluding pitching two more quarterback Justm Fox shutouts. who has thrown for nearly Point Pleasant - on the l,300 yards and 14 touchother hand - is scoring downs. this season for an 33.6 points on average average of 144.3 yards per offensively and allowing . game. And as of late Fox has 18.5 points per game defen- simply been on ftre, throwsively. ing for 57\1. yards and seven Darst knows that his Big touchdowns on 23-of-40 Blacks are in for a dogfight passing· in his last two against a proven postseason games. . contender. "They have a great "When . you look at them scheme. Thai kid can throw .IC"Q . .. . .. ,,..., - ' Magnolia's other back is Dillon Jackson who has 344 yards and four touchdowns on62carries. De'enst·vely th. e Blue· Eagl~~ are led by Zach Neff who has five sacks, Bates who has three interceptions and linebackers Traeh Keller and Cole Mullett. · . For Point Pleasant Allan Wasonga continues to have a tremendous sophomore season, rushing for 203 yards and two scores last week to push his season total to . 1,860 yards and 25 total touchdowns on 198 canies. He also .has .121 yards' receiving.and his kick return yards put him well over 2,000 yards of total offense thts se_ason · . Semor quarterback BJ. Lloyd has completed 27,of51 passes for 520 yards and SIX touchdowns. . On defense Dl:rek Pinson ~as puttogether.a record settmg year, breaking the ~- · ly . 20 year old defenst~e pomts record at P~HS. He 18 helped out by semors Kenny C Longw~ll. aleb Wasonga and Mitchell who have all had tremendous years . Point Pleasant's seven wins came against Chapmanville (17-7), Herbert Hoover (41-15), Poca (41-12), Wayne (22- ·. 21), Midland Trail (64-28), Tug Valley (41-6) and ·sissonville (42-10). Overall the Big Blacks 'opponents . have a combined 52-48 record . Kickoff ' at Alumni Stadium is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Rio fromPageBl lete of the year award for the second time in a row. He ran a time of 21.35 .in 200 meter dash which was a new Rio Grande outdoor track record. Perry later topped that mark with a time of 21:27 . Perry finished fourth in the men's 200-meter dash at ihe 57th NAIA Outdoor National Track & Field · Meet. For his efforts, Perry Claimed All-American status. His' time in the race was 21.71. In the indoor season, Perry's time in the 200 was 21.91 which is a new Rio Grande record. Perry's broke his old school mark of 22.64 which he set in 2005. He also added his name to the Rio Grande record book in the 400c meters , breaking a 28-year old mark with a time of 49.14 . University of Akron says farewell to Rubber Bowl, Bt 1M plus possible for Obama inauguration, A.2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)0 n -: :...TS. \ ol. ;;H . '\o. SPORTS 1• Buckeyes want to pressure Williams. See PageBl I R! I>\\. '\0\ 1:\1111 I{ q. :.w oll <JO l•s Bv CHARLENE HOEfLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A loss of funding grants and how community support and volunteer efforts compensate for that loss was discussed at t(je recent annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging (MCCA). Beth Shaver, Council director, and Kathryn Hart. Board of Trustees president, reported that this year the agency has lost around AMP-Ohio transmission lines·on next OPSB agenda Middleport Church of Christ FamUy Life Center (Fifth at Main) 740-992-2914- daytime 740-992-5034- evening Rqlstratlon dates: · Saturday- Nov. 29th & Dec. 6th 8:30 am - 4:30:pm (K-6th grade) R~tntion Deadline- Vet:. 6th ' ~ ~' """'·"')tl;<itys.-ntincLc~m $60.000 in funding grants . hope that it will be · She further noted t(jat the She said that for the first renewed next year. Kinship Navigator Program time . in many year . the · Other funding cuts lost its funding of $3,000 Sisters ~f St. Joseph . included the Kinship and will now be handled Foundation, . the largest Navigator program. the through the Meigs County grant provider, did not Title XX Homemaker, the · Johs and Family Services. Partners in Care Program, · As for the Title XX renew funding . Shaver noted that last and the Retired · Senior Homemaker Program which provides laundry and cleanyear a $35,000 grant came Volunteer Program. ·from the Foundation which Shaver said the Partner's ing service to seniors able to was used to subsidize sev- in Care Program funding stay in their own ~omes eral programs including was lost at the end of last with some outside assisthe Wellness Center. She year, and the $25,000 cost tance, the funding for it too attributed the discontinu- has been funded through has been cut. ance of the grant money to regu lar Council on Aging Meanwhile, more and the economy and expressed funds and special donations. more fuQdraising efforts are being undertaken. Staff and at. volunteer efforts fundraising had generated'. $38.000 by the end of September, reported Hart . · She noted that the Meigs County Council on Aging celebrated its 35th anniversary in April. and gave highlight s of th e past year including renew al of the. levy in support of the agency and expansion of the Well ness Center by adding a Ple1se see MCCA. Al Recognizing best in business, community Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@~YDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Last night the best in both business and community were recogBY BETH SERGENT nized at the Meigs County BSEA<lENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM of Commerce's Chamber I .. · Recognition Dinner. COLUMBUS The ,. The prestigious David P. Ohio Power Siting Board . is Baker Award was presented set to review and possibly to Brenda Merritt. former rule on American Municipal · chamber preside.nt. Merritt Power-Ohio's transmissiOn said she was humbled to line route application at its receive the award and next meeting. thanked those in attenThe mee~ing is sc heduled dance . Merritt was chosen for 3:30p.m., Monday, Nov. for her involve ment in a 24 at the office of the Public variety of organizat ion s in Utilities Commission of the Bend Area. · · Ohio in ·Columbus . The : The Community Service .; Page A3 transmission line route is in ·' Awards winners. nominated · • Mary · ·Ann Green· 78 reiatioli to AMP,Ohio's by · village mayors· were : · ' , coal-fJ.red J)Qy;er, p1ant p!.'OHoefl ich , Charlene . :. i'lft1M, ~~'96 · *''' · ~d fotLetart Falls. Pomeroy : Tim and Edie ·· Earlier this month attorKing , Middleport: . Bill neys from the PUCO, the Rou sh. Syracu se : Dave Ohio Attorney General's Davis , Rutland . Office and AMP-Ohio met Entrepreneur of the Year with the OPSB 's adminiswent to Dettwiller True trative law judge to discuss • Local Briefs. Value Lumber: Best First the applicatiOn. At that hear. Impression went to Dan,'s SeePageAJ ing the three parties < ~me to Clothing Store: Economtc ·• Plans local concert. an agreement where there Impact went to Gatling would be no period for ·See Page A5 Coal. LLC . reply briefs and all agreed The Chamber Business • Biblical drama set . on AMP-Ohio' s preferred Service Awards. acknow( : route for the transmission Nov. 22. See Page AS edging local organizations line. There were no interinvolved with Gatling . .• The best daY of your venors at the meeting . Ohio's Meigs County life. See Page AS The administrative. law Yelloll'bush Mine facility judge wi II present the case, • Too much baggage. were : Rose' s Excavating, making a recommendation Pullins Excavations and · See Page A6 Forest Run Ready Mix . ....... _AMP,AJ · • A Hunger For More. The Business Development · See Page A6 Community Awards went to: Hal Kneen, The Ohio State :• Town mulls immigrant University Extension Office ~ policy. See Page AS Shawn Malleti of OhiO' University's Yoinoviclr Center: Carol Smith; . Beth SergenVphoto Universitv of Rio Grande Brenda Merritt (front) receives the prestigious David P. Baker award at last night's Meigs Students in Free Enterprise . : STAFF REPORT County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Awards Dinner. Chamber President Woody .. NEWSDMYCAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Chamber, Al :· Stines is also pictured. POMEROY - Dr. Alvin Jackson, MD, Direj:tor of the Ohio Department of Health, has announced the of an · Tom Anderson , establishment BY BRIAN J. REED Alternative Care Center BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM who will join the (ACC) 'for Southeast Ohio. Board of County . POMEROY - Meigs Working in conjunction Commissioners : Commissioners State County with Wright in January, visit· : University, the Ohio will work with the Ohio · ed with . Dllalla on hge A3 Department of Hospital Association and Commissioners : the 22 local Health Districts Transportation to spend Jim Sheets and :' in Southeast Ohio Public $15 ,000 in funds still set Mick Davenport : Health Sub~Region One and aside for park improveduring· Two, the ACC was devel- ments . Thursday's regu-: The funds are what oped to provide a fast translar meeting. a SECTIONS - .16 PAGFS portable care center to help remain of money earmarked Sheets dis· paving and road Annie's Mailbox AS m dealing with hospital for cussed a numbeF improvements in countypatient mass care and med' of pending pro- . BS ical surge. Buckeye edition owned park space. The state jects and com- ·: provides apnroximately AS The ACC is divided into $13,000 Calendars mittee assign· . to the county each two functioning' . transments Anderson : 8s-6 portable units that will be year for that purpose . Classifieds will likely work Of\ Commissioners u sed '· Comics 87 stored in undisclosed loca- $40,000 when he to improve and tions in southeast Ohio. In assumes office.. Editorials A4 the event ,pf a major illness pave a parking area for Brian J. RHd/photo use behind .the · Faith • Values As-7 outbreak the units can be employee However, to prearranged courthouse. Home Creek who were not awarded Movies A3 transported ODOT ·disallowed plans tn Chester tourthouse prop- from loca~ons selected by Public a park area ,there , erty is the third parks dis- Enterprises for construction funding initially. 83 Health and the Ohio develop NASCAR Commissioners were · of a new pump house for the Hospital Association to because of restrictions on trict area. joined by Comm i.ssionerObituaries Plains Re~io~al Tuppers Commissioners are now A3 serve as triage and treat· the money's use . Dtstnct. elect Thomas Anderson . considering other projects. Sewer only The county owns 8 Section ment centers to help with Sports but time is of the essence Commissioners had pledged Anderson was elec ted to overflow and med- · three parcels of land desig- due to a deadline set by $20,000 toward the ~roject . rep lace Commissioner Weather A3 patient nated as parks distric ts . ical surge. Each- unit conJeffrey Thornton. who has but the sewer distnct has Besides the area behind the ODOT..If the funds are not tains 250 beds with equipbeen ill and unable to courthouse, they own a par- spent soon,. Commis~ioner determined it is unable to ment and supplies to supeel of land deemed essen- Mick Davenpon said, tt wtll pay the match necessary. attend meetings. He will port hospitals with patient Commissioners said the y assume offi!-'e in January: tially unusable it\ go back to the state . mass care. present was In other business, com- will review applications Also Minersville, donated to the . county years ago. The missioners rejected a bid from other communities Commissioner Jim Sheets. PI•••- Culw, Al 0BI1UARIES INSIDE WEATHEit Alternative Care Center coming to area Commissione~s to·consider parks district projects~ INDEX ·Cheerleading & Basketball Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ' -....- ... - .. �The D.aily Sentinel · ACROSS THE NATION ·pageA2 Friday, Novell)ber 14, 2oo8 • -Friday, November 14, 200s The Daily Senlinl'l • www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries l'all•' AWHIU Wll II 1'-'> <; •1! I · I niyilt'S 1/Piq' I I' ChFl.lltPH of Foreclosure rates up 25 percent year-over-year: Bv ADRIAN SAINZ I I I · APphoto Workers continue to build the Presidential inauguration reviewing stand in front of the While House in Washington, Nov. 7. On January 20, 2009, President Obama and guests will view the inaugural parade from the stand. inaugu~ations . Bv BRETT ZONGKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON President-elect · Barack Obama's inauguration is expected to draw I millionplus to the capital, and already some lawmakers have stopped taking iicket requests and hotel s have booked up . . Some people are bartering on -Craigslist for places to stay for the JaiL 20 ceremony when the Illinois senator takes the oath of office. They are offering cash or even help with dishes for residents willing to open up their homes . The National Park Service , which is planning for an inaugural crowd of at least I million , will clear more viewing space along the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route . Jumbo TV screens will line the National Mall so people can watch the inauguration and parade, park service spokesman David Barna said Thursday. The District of Columbia's delegate, Eleanor Holmes Norton , is urging planners to use arenas and stadiums to help with overflow crowds wanting to view the ceremonies on big-screen TVs . She is also urging churches to hold viewing parties. "You can't judge . br past It's going to between $15 and $150 in break all the records ," 2005 to help pay for the Norton said. ''They're going inaugural parade. Details to come with or without for the 2009 parade tickets tickets .... It 's each man and have not been set because woman for himself." Obama's Presidential The city's police chief, Inaugural Committee, Cathy Lanier. said organiz- which organizes the parade, ers brought in an additional is being formed. 3,000 officers from forces There will also be desigaround the country to help nated "free ~peech" areas with the last inauguration. for proteste.rs along the This time, the request prob- parade route, Barna said. ably '\'ill be for about 4.000 The inauguration · has officers. been designated a National . Because of a lawsuit, peo- Special Security Event, giv· pie should have more stand· i11g the U.S. Secret Service mg room along the crowded the lead in coordinating all parade route. War protesters law enforcement agencies sued after President George · to secure the event. There W. Bu sh's last inauguration, are 58 federal, state and forci ng the g()vernment to local law enforcement agenopen up more free public cies working together. viewing space between the The largest crowd ever Capitol and White House. recorded · on the National U.S . District Judge Paul Mall was for President Friedman ruled in March Lyndon B:· Johnson's 1965 thatthe park' service violated inauguration. At the time , its own rules by giving pref- the park service estimated erential treatment in ticket- I .2 million people descending for bleacher seats along ed on the area. In 1981, the parade route for support- President Ronald Reagan 's ers of -the government over · inauguration drew· about its critics. Friedman wrote 500,000 peaple, and the inauguration "is not a President Bill Clinton's · private event." 1993 inauguration drew New rules to be issued about 800,000 people, Monday will lower the accorlling to park service number of ticketed bleacher estimates. seats along the parade route Of course, the crowds can from 20,000 seats to 8,700, always thin out. Ronald leaving much more of the Reagan 's second swearingroute open to people with· in ,ceremony had to be outtickets, Barna said. · moved indoors, and the · Seat tickets had sold for parade was canceled when 'the temperature dropped below 10 degrees (with _a Wind chill at 10 degrees to 20 degrees beJow zero.) John F. Kennedy's inauguration in 1961 came with a blanket of snow; still, I million people turned out. Congressional offices are reporting tens of thousands of requests for the 240,000 free ti~kets for the inauguration ceremony. As of Thursday, the office of S.en. Jim Webb, D-Va ., had received 26,000 requests. Webb sent a letter Thursday to Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who heads the Joint · Congressional Inaugural Committee; requesting that Virginia's proximit~ to Washington be considered in its allotment. EBay Inc ., the parent company of listing and sale.s sites eBay; StubHub and Kijiji, said it will not allow tickets to the inauguration to be sold on its Web sites. The company made the deCision after meeting with committee representatives, eBay spokeswom'an Nichola Sharpe told The Associated Press. . The inauguration will come at the end of a fourday holiday for federal workers, following the Man.in Luther King Jr. holiday on Jan. 19 .. Many area schools and some umversities have canceled classes or are considerin-g it. NTSB:_Design errors caused 2007 bridge collaps~ ·av FREDERIC J. FROMMER AND JOAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PREss WRITERS WASHINGTON Undersized steel reinforcing plates wer_e cited Thursday as the ch•ef cause of last year's deadly collapse of a hi\lhway . bridge in Mmneapohs. Federal investigators also said the plates were overstressed by almost 300 tons of construction material piled on the bridge. Inve stigators told the National Transportation Safety Board that the collapse of the Interstate 35W bridge on Aug. I· 200,7, · was unavoidable once gusset plates in the center span failed. When that happened, it dragged other sections of 'd d hh Ihe bn ge an rus · our commuters into the Mississippi River, killing 13 and iniuring 145 . The· plates , are commonly fused to intersecting beams to reinforce the connection. Investigators focused on the U-10 gusset plates, which were designed at only half the required thick· ness. But they also dis. cussed the construction materials on the center span .over the Mississippi River. "Had the ·gusset plates been properly sized. this bridge would still be there." said Bruce Magladry, director of the NTSB 's office of highway safety. Board members criticized Minnesota officials for allowing 287 tons of construction materials. to be • stockpiled on the bridge's center on the day of the collapse. During tush. hour that evening, the bridge ·shuddered and then dropped into the nver. Investigators told the board that Minnesota · did not have any policy on weight added to bridges for construction projects. · . Mmnesota 's transportallon commissioner , Tom Sorel, attended the hearing and told reporters, "We've changed our specifications to make sure that doesn't happen again.': _ Sor~l became comr:mss10ner th1s _yef' . . nvestigat?rs said the half-mch thick plates were inadequate to handle traffic and other stress factors and did not meet engineering guidelines when the brid e was bui'lt I·n 1967 . g In a statement, Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, who had come in for some criticisni on bridge upkeep, noted that the board ruled out c'orrosion or cracking, adding that the design flaw "was unrelated to subsequent inspections or maintenance o[the bridge ." But board member Debbie Hersman noted 'that a Minnesota transportation official had noticed bowing. or bending, of the U10 gusset years before the collapse, and the state took no action. NTSB officiaiSJ• aid that was because gu: plates were always assumed to be the stron~est link. He~man •• suggeste that assumption was unfounded . Other board memWhbers agreed. " ere does this urban . myth come·from that RUsset The board's final ruling plates are so strong1'' she was expected Friday · asked. . Florida it was one in every AP REAL ESTATE WAITER 157 homes. Other states in the top 10 MIAMI- The number of were California, Colorado, homeowners caught in the Georgia, Michigan, New wave of foreclosures in Jer~;ey, Illinois and Ohio. However, · Re11ltyTrac · October grew 25 percent nationally over the same noted that, while California month i"n 2007, data had the highest total number released Thursday showed. of foreclosures in October, More than 279500 U.S. the· rate in that state was homes received at least one down 18 percent from the. foreclosure-related notice previous month . · · in Octol)er, an \ncreao;e of 5 James J. Saccacio, chief percent over September. executive officer of according to Realty Trac RealtyTrac, said new laws Inc . One . in ever~ 452 requiring delays in the forehousing units received a closure process have foreclosure filing, such as reduced the volume of .fore· a default notice , auction. closure filings in severa~ sale. notice or bank repos- states. In California, lenders sessiOn. are now required to contact More than 84,000 proper- borrowers at least 30 days ties were repossessed in before filing a default October. RealtyTrac said . notice. A similar law in A nasty brew of. strict North Carolina gives borlending standards, falling rowers an extra 45 days. ,.. home values and a tough "While the intention economy is filtering behind this legislation · ...., through the housing market. to prevent more forecloBy the e\ld of the year, the sures - is admirable; company expects more than without a more integrated a million bank-owned prop- approa~h that includes slg-_ erties to ha_ve pi led up on . nificant loan rnod,ificathe market, representing· tions, the ilet effect may bd around a third of all proper- merely delaying - inevita~le ties for sale in the U.S. foteclosures ," "' Saccacici The collateral damage in said. "And in the meanthe financial markets forced time , the apparent slowing the government to pass a of foreclosure activity $700 billion financial res- understates the severity of cue package last month. The the foreclosure problem in plan was-initially to buy bad these states." assets from banks , but Among cities, Las Vegas Treasury Secretary Henry had the highest October .Paulson said . Wednesday forecl0sure rate among the that the rescue package 230 lnetro areas tracked in won 't purchase those trou- the ni\)ort, with one in every bled assets. 6f housing·units rec~iving a That plan would have foreclosure filing . · taken too much time. he Four Florida metro areas said, so instead the Treasury ranked in top 10 - Cape will rely on buying stakes in 'Coral-Fort Myers was sec' banks and encouraging ond, Miami third , Fort them to resume more nor- Lauderdale eighth ani\ mal lending . . Orlando lO•h ~ California Also Wednesday, Housing also had four metro areas in aild Urban Development 'the top 10: Stockton fourth, Secretary Steve Preston said Merced fifth, Riverside-San the government may let Bernardino seventh and . more borrowers qualify for Modesto ninth. a $300 . billion . program .The remaining member of · designed to let troubled the top 10 was Phoenix, homeowners swap risky which came in sixth. loans for more affordable ones. The program was launched Oct. I, but there are concerns that lenders won't paiticipate beciluse they have to voluntarily reduce the value of a loan and take a loss. In RealtyTrac 's report , . three states - Nevada , Arizona, Florida - had the • FREE 24'1 Tecflnlc* 8UfiCIOII nation's top foreclosure • I........._ '""' ... bll rates.' Nevada posted the • 10 .,.it lddrtnel Mll'l W~t nation's highest rate for the • Custom S!a1 P9 · news. fiUiher & mDrtl 22nd consecutive month in October. ( Sutf up to 6X Ju~'3 more In Nevada, one in every Sign Up OnfiMI www.LOCitNtt.com 74 homes received a foreclosure filing last month. Arizona saw one in every 149 housing units receive a foreclosure filing, and in The bridge was : cl)lled ''fracture critical." That meant a failure of any nomber. of structural elements would · bring down'· the ·entire ·bridge. Safety board investigator Jim Wildey said there is "nothing inherently dangerous·· -about this type of bridge, as long as each structunrl element is designed to withstand the expected stress loads. In St. Paui , Minn .,a group of collapse survivors gatherect at a National Guard armory to watch the NTSB presentation on the Internet. Michele McLane', 4), said the hearing was "the last d t 1 ~ " oor o c ose .or me. McLane, who drove her car sa~el off the northern •· Y . end <?f the span, SlUd ,the expenence le.ft her,e,motion- . 11 t d 1 fi 11 a Y . raumat,I,ze · .ma )' get It now, she said. I finally understand." ,. lttsmD Rul/a,;J v~ ~m J~Jepi. Mary Ann Green g~ hfHretH~e'l. f51k Meigs Elementary School Advance Tickets $6.00 • ADVA-B TICKBTI AVAILA-· NOV. 10TH AT MBICII CO. CMAM81ltt OPI'IC. MIDDI.f!POIIT "OMIJ IIA- • LOCIICIIR 1.119 OHIO IJVU a.A• CO. • DANS ... II WID •JIIIUWIII ..... IIJIICW. IIIIa . IIIIUCI ftCII'I' l'flil 'l!l'fi!HI~II'III' Fre~ En!P.Ipnse. Hal : : ·• ExlenSIOII Ol/1ce. :: Edi e flllti rin1 1<1119 o : King's ll;udw~IP Dettll'ller o/ [)etlwlll(< Lu mber .. w1nner of ·' Entrep•·eneur of 1t1e ; Year. l~ ot pit:lured ; Best First ln1pressi01 : .. Award, Diu,., 1;/otltil"t ·• Beth SerqE>nUpl rotos first Winners 01· t11e •• Business SPtvice Awa rd fat those loca : · conlmct01 s rnvolved : in the Gatl1ng. Ul1io :: Meigs C:o11nty ". Yellowbu slt lvline me:- left) (frorn Dun c{QSP :: of Rose s F Yc~vBlino ""rJ Kirn nomi ne Sean GIUAf.PI of Forest RLIII neady Mix , Sain Hatciler of Gatli11g, Ol11ro wi,IC'It , alga won Ihe Eco11ornic !t.,lp;:tct Awtnd , Je.101 nv P __,:::r- of Rose's F~Til 'll!il\' Jocly c-~u1n llf fc,,:.~~~ Run Reildy lv1i' Steve and I',Poillt PullinS of p, •IIIII' Immunization clinic set POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Departnient will conduct a childhood immunization and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m., 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring children's shot records, medical cards, etc. A $10 donation appreciated but not required for ·childhood immunizations: Those with Medicaid or Medicare B must present their cards . prior to teceiving the flu shot'orthe cost of the flu vaccine is $15 . The Business Development Committee and Event s and Fundraisers Committee members ack nowledged . were; Don Vaughan, Brenda Phalin, Patty Pi~kens, Theresa Pol·ter; Michelle Donovan. finding passion for the work people do in the business world. Petz spoke about ere· ating not only impact moments but moments that create loyal customers. He defined P.ride as going that extra mile when no one's · looking . The following outgoing board members were recognized: Kim Dettwiller, John Musse r, . Woody Stines. ~- The keynote speaker was Jon Petz of Columbus who spoke about "impact moments" in business and · Eriday...PIIrtcy.;. o.unffy.,iil " Chahce of-p~ipitation 40 ' the morning ...fhen mostly percent. cloudy with a chance of Sunday ...Cloudy. Highs showers in the afternoon. in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. South Sunday night ...Mostly winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy. Lows around 30. of rain 30 percent. . · Monday •• .Mostly cloudy Friday nlght ...A cham;e with · scattered rain and of showers irt the snow showers. Highs in the evening ...Then showers mid 40s. Chance of precipi· after midnight. Lows in the tation 50 percent. upper 40s. South winds 5 to Monday night ...Mostly 10 mph. Chance of rain near cloudy with scattered snow 100 percent. . and rain showers. Lows in Saturday...Cloudy with the lower 30s: Chance of showers. Breezy and much precipitation 4o percent. 'I)lesday...Mostly cloudy cooler. with h1ghs in the upper 40s. Temperature with scattered snow showfalling into the mid 40s in ers. Highs in the mid 30s. the afternoon. West winds Chance of snow 40 percent. I!) to 20 mph. Chance of Tuesday night ...Mostly rain 80 percent. . · cloudy . in the Saturday night ...Cloudy . eve.ning ...Then becoming with a: chance of rain and partly cloudy. Lows in the snow showers. Cooler with lower 20s. lows in the mid 30s. West Wednesday_... Sunny. winqs 10 to 15 mpli. Highs in the upper 30s. . Larry Marshall, Meigs County Health Commissioner said on hear.ing the news . "This state asset is much needed in Southeastern Ohio for use when medical emergenci_es !I• : l•l'l li)IJII\\ in li tC b ltl th:l·l. ~tl..,n t.'IL'~I!t<~ opportun.itiL·..... tt tl'!ttl1!11 hll ~ ill (''-1'> t1!l!HI111111\{ I•',. AMP from Page AI to the OPSB members who be connected to the existing requires a !50-foot r-o-w to will ultimately approve the .:345 kV Sporn-Muskingum maintain reliability. Residents spoke about the application. possibly with River Transmission Line , modifications or they will located to the north. The · line would be deny it. AMP plans to construct installed on single shaft approximately five miles of self-supported steel strucdouble circuit 345 kV trans- tures and double circuit mission line. including relat- pole structures. These poles ed facilities, to provide an ·would typic11lly be approxiinterconnection for its pro- mately 150 feet in ·height · posed pu Iveri zed coal power and have conductor spans Every plant at Letart Falls. The ranging frotn 750 feet to 2nd & 4th new transmission line would I ,200 feet. The line Racine Gun Club Sunday •lpm Ohio Valley Bene Corp. (NAS· DAQ) -19 BIT (NVSE) .:.. 29.89 Peoptu (NASDAQ)- 19.23 Pepalco (NYSE) - 55,59 Prel]ller (NASDAQ] - 8.75 R~ll (NVSE) - 27.67 Rocky Boots (NASOAQ) - 3.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.70 S..rw Holding (NASDAQ) 44.55 ' Wai·Mert (NVSE) - 54.93 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3:88. WHII!lnco (NY$E) - 24.97 W011hlngton (NVSE) - 11 .93 Dally atocll reports are t~e 4 p.m. ET closing quotee of trllnaactlons tor Nov. 13, 2008, provided by EdWard Jones flnan· eta! advleorw t11ac f.lltte In , Galllpolla al (740) 441-9441 and LHiey Marrero In Point Ptoaaant Ill (304) 874-11174. Member SIPC. She thanked the staff, the weight room and starting a water aerobics program. board member and the volEnrollees in the wellhess unteers for helping with the program has steadily many successful projects carincreased over the past sev- ried out over the past year. · "There is a need to pre- · eral years with expanded programming and the addi- pare for change as the Cepter has done for the tion of new equipment. In speaking at the annual past 35 years. Programs meeting Shaver talked and services Of 2008 are about the necessity of dili- different from the progence with fundruistng as grams and services of 20 more and more grant years ago. Change has sources dry up. "It is always been a part of the becoming more and more agency.'s culture and important to become as self- change Viill continue to sufficient as possible to pre- occur as . the agency pare to serve more and more evolves into the center of older adults in the next 20 tomorrow," Shav.er concluded . years ," she said . ' {12 gauge· .680 choke) . u&e the new number now from ANYWHERE and.see the difference for yourself. Don't have OVB Lina1??i~O~V~B:.:::: tor the free service by contacting Ohio Valley Bank's Call Center at 1-877·893-2265 or email Cl • SPRING VALLE·Y 446-4524 ~~~e !!I w~ FAr 11114108 · THURS 11/20108 WWW.SPRtNGVAt LEYCII~FI.lfl CtlM BoJC Olf1cp.Opcns •.O: 6:30 rM FOR EVENING SI IOWS & 12:Jo Pt-11 r:on SAT. & SUN ONLV M~T I!~EE S TUES. IS BARG AIN NIGHT__ QUANT UM OF SOL11C[ [PG IJ) 1.15L3:.30. 7:15 & 9 20 JIIAOAGASCAR: E'lCAPF 'J .!'FRICA (PG) 1:00. 3:00. 7·(1i.) & <l·OO ROLE MODELS \Rf1 :20. 3.~0. t-211 I\ 9·7. HARTLEY {PGI J) 1:15 J ·~,.~PI SAW V (Rj 7:30 & 9·30 HIG H SGIWOL t.HISICAll ~ o o.1o1 BEVEALV HILL S C.:lllliiii\HUJ\ (rf!) ' 1:15 & 3, 15 COMING SOON -Now Opc·n- .T he Rusty Plow Prim iii\<'" !Beth Defl\'('r & Cnlhy · ·!: 7 BOlT (flG) & TWILH..iHT (PG 13) · Hrs- f " L 1rl;~ ·1\ll'S· ~aL Il k~ Corner of Bashan (CR.!H i a1ul. l:<rk ~··· · ill .. Rach1e, Ohio From T(}nuu/1 · Uri 1!/IIIIIJ//t' ' N '\ "~' J milt· c:omin.s!}rom \r '' _Unclll \N lll.,'r r of! at Radru• c.ril mm l"lfihi_i.!•' 1 11111,1 . telephone banking .. Local OVB Line numbers will be disconnected on or after Novemb~r 18; For more infoi'IIUllion,please caU the Meig~ WeUness Center at (740) 992·2161, ext. 233 II H'IItlr !!. n OHI O 1-888-F·ONE-OVB . 1' 1 SENIOR VEIIR jG)l 00 3 OU 7 OIJ 1 . Sortll h'r rt 1 :!~· 11 1:10.' 3:10, ?: IUS. 9:10 THE ti AUN mw m 1.101 U. The Public ' ' puhli<· ]1, ·a1in.!! l:hi FtllEPnoor (rGJ Open To . · in f\.l l'i!..!' wnrld ~~~ :1 00'\ lit- ·., .,,· chang,. . io,; tht• onh ccr t <~JIII' • is switching its local' numbers for a new, clearer toll free number ·uea\tb screenings Rea\tbY Food 1'-Sbirts Ch:.tt 1d 1l' Pre,itlt..'ll\ · \ tin l'... -...p1d,; ah(' ltt the ch;l •'\:1'..., 11111 1111h such as pandemic illnesses . Ohio Hospital Association. and oreralin nal 1 \'i lh ~n t"i\: · occur. It gives hospitals and Wright State University. ())ftUllt:O.. Pf t·;dJ•lt\1 ii11.'J\·.·· counties without hospitals and the 22 local Health (21 ,\(l' Ullil ·, .l1:11c· "''. resources for health care Districts for their diligence bee n utl!lill l' d ~o' P'·•' . P· ·, that would not otherwise in pursuing this three-year transpn rk•d lo 11it'tl '•l•l 1:' , .... it~-; rc-·;llh lnr 'lkt'l'''llt exist. We thank the Ohio goal." :o.holl ld I ill; Ot"l';l,ii H I ,II j..._,. The ACC can be activated Department of Health, the MCCA from Page Al . Outut) t ll ~ Center from Page At Local Weather OVB LINE • ... Store . Chamber from Page Al 18.18 • ""'' : ' the Villagr nf Middlepo1!, AI Local Briefs JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.19 KrogW (NVSE) - 27.85 Umn.d Brenda (NVSE) - 9.59 Noflolk !IGIItham (NYSI!) - 54.01 located at the Pomeroy Parking Lot/Watklnq Track :~ 1r : E XCC!VRtti ,It Ctty .Holding (NI\SDAQ) - 38.88 Cotttne (NYSE) - ~17 DuPont(NVSE)- 29.29 US Blink (NYSE) - 27.38 Gannett (NVSE] - 8.53 o.ne<al Etectrtc (NYSE) - 16.86 Har1ey-DII'Iideon (NYSE) ,... Saturday, November 15, 2008 11 :00 am - 3:00pm • • KnePII. lite (JSIJ REEDSVILLE - Melvin Murphy, 96, of Reedsv ille , passed away Thursday, Nov. 13 , 2008 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. · Arrangements will be announced later by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. · Fun Run/Walk Mlddlap•l FIN Dept. -·- Utli1/el s:tv flf nru Melvin Murphy .91 Tickets available at: Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Po~nen~y Flower Shop • • G18:t1dA~:; SttldPnts Deaths AEP (NYSE) - 32.02 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38 Aahtend Inc. (NVSE) - 17.90 Big Lola (NVSE) - 17.86 Bob Evalia {NASDAQ) - 17.90 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 18.43 Clntury AIUI]IInum (NASDAQ) -12.38 ' Chal]lplon (NASDAQ) - 2.97 .' Chatmlng Shopa (NASDAQ) - ~~ai5(MH include ilr"llt IPII) Sl tawn iVI<l fl et 01 Voinovtcil Cf'n!Pt. Ca1ol Snuth. Mary Ann Green, 78, formerly of Malden , W.Va., pass~d away on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2008, at the Eagle Pointe Skilled Nursing Facility, Parkersbur~. W.Va. She was born June 27, 1930, in Dille, West Virginia, and was a daughter of the l~te Flavy and Pearl Boggs Sigman. She was also preceded 10 death by her brothers and sisters: Marjone, Roy, Erma, Kate, Helen, Charles and Janetta. Mary Ann was a former sales c.lerk for The Diamond and Stone. & Thomas department stores and The Piece Goods Shop m Charleston; W.Va. . S~e was a member of the Spring Fork Missionary Baptist Church, Campbells Creek, W.Va. She is survived by her loving husband of 59 years , Arnold of Rutland; son, Arnie ~Kim) Green of Belpre; granddaughter, Sarah (Jim) Colhns of Logan; grandson , Casey Green of Belpre; sisters, Ruth B.obo of Langsville, Ohm and Agnes Payne of Safford, Ariz.; and brothers, Paul Sigman of Middleport, Elmer Sigman of Toledo and Bobby Sigman of Btdwe!L · ' The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16,2008, at Stevens & Grass Funeral Home, Malden with the Rev. Mike Long officiating. The burial will follow the · servtce at Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans. W.Va . .. Her faf!IiiY and friends will gather.for the visitation from noon pnt!l 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. · The family wishes to exp~ss their appreciation an~ gr~ti · tude to the staff of EagJe·Pomtefor their care and dedication over the past two years. The family askS that donations be made to Housecalls Hospice of Parkersburg , 1226 Market St., Parkersburg, West Virginia 26101 in Mary Ann's name . The online guest book for Mrs. Green may be accessed at www.stevensandgrass .com. 2nd Annual Turkey Trot ..........y. Nmmbar 18th D011ra Op- <1P 4:·0amaa 81art <IP 8:00 Re r:t;qr"~-tlton 1\h;w Local Stocks ~~~ 1~ JIJU~M~~. ..' .·.• CottullPtc:P c.:. VALL EY -BANK . �The D.aily Sentinel · ACROSS THE NATION ·pageA2 Friday, Novell)ber 14, 2oo8 • -Friday, November 14, 200s The Daily Senlinl'l • www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries l'all•' AWHIU Wll II 1'-'> <; •1! I · I niyilt'S 1/Piq' I I' ChFl.lltPH of Foreclosure rates up 25 percent year-over-year: Bv ADRIAN SAINZ I I I · APphoto Workers continue to build the Presidential inauguration reviewing stand in front of the While House in Washington, Nov. 7. On January 20, 2009, President Obama and guests will view the inaugural parade from the stand. inaugu~ations . Bv BRETT ZONGKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON President-elect · Barack Obama's inauguration is expected to draw I millionplus to the capital, and already some lawmakers have stopped taking iicket requests and hotel s have booked up . . Some people are bartering on -Craigslist for places to stay for the JaiL 20 ceremony when the Illinois senator takes the oath of office. They are offering cash or even help with dishes for residents willing to open up their homes . The National Park Service , which is planning for an inaugural crowd of at least I million , will clear more viewing space along the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route . Jumbo TV screens will line the National Mall so people can watch the inauguration and parade, park service spokesman David Barna said Thursday. The District of Columbia's delegate, Eleanor Holmes Norton , is urging planners to use arenas and stadiums to help with overflow crowds wanting to view the ceremonies on big-screen TVs . She is also urging churches to hold viewing parties. "You can't judge . br past It's going to between $15 and $150 in break all the records ," 2005 to help pay for the Norton said. ''They're going inaugural parade. Details to come with or without for the 2009 parade tickets tickets .... It 's each man and have not been set because woman for himself." Obama's Presidential The city's police chief, Inaugural Committee, Cathy Lanier. said organiz- which organizes the parade, ers brought in an additional is being formed. 3,000 officers from forces There will also be desigaround the country to help nated "free ~peech" areas with the last inauguration. for proteste.rs along the This time, the request prob- parade route, Barna said. ably '\'ill be for about 4.000 The inauguration · has officers. been designated a National . Because of a lawsuit, peo- Special Security Event, giv· pie should have more stand· i11g the U.S. Secret Service mg room along the crowded the lead in coordinating all parade route. War protesters law enforcement agencies sued after President George · to secure the event. There W. Bu sh's last inauguration, are 58 federal, state and forci ng the g()vernment to local law enforcement agenopen up more free public cies working together. viewing space between the The largest crowd ever Capitol and White House. recorded · on the National U.S . District Judge Paul Mall was for President Friedman ruled in March Lyndon B:· Johnson's 1965 thatthe park' service violated inauguration. At the time , its own rules by giving pref- the park service estimated erential treatment in ticket- I .2 million people descending for bleacher seats along ed on the area. In 1981, the parade route for support- President Ronald Reagan 's ers of -the government over · inauguration drew· about its critics. Friedman wrote 500,000 peaple, and the inauguration "is not a President Bill Clinton's · private event." 1993 inauguration drew New rules to be issued about 800,000 people, Monday will lower the accorlling to park service number of ticketed bleacher estimates. seats along the parade route Of course, the crowds can from 20,000 seats to 8,700, always thin out. Ronald leaving much more of the Reagan 's second swearingroute open to people with· in ,ceremony had to be outtickets, Barna said. · moved indoors, and the · Seat tickets had sold for parade was canceled when 'the temperature dropped below 10 degrees (with _a Wind chill at 10 degrees to 20 degrees beJow zero.) John F. Kennedy's inauguration in 1961 came with a blanket of snow; still, I million people turned out. Congressional offices are reporting tens of thousands of requests for the 240,000 free ti~kets for the inauguration ceremony. As of Thursday, the office of S.en. Jim Webb, D-Va ., had received 26,000 requests. Webb sent a letter Thursday to Sen. Dianne Feinstein, who heads the Joint · Congressional Inaugural Committee; requesting that Virginia's proximit~ to Washington be considered in its allotment. EBay Inc ., the parent company of listing and sale.s sites eBay; StubHub and Kijiji, said it will not allow tickets to the inauguration to be sold on its Web sites. The company made the deCision after meeting with committee representatives, eBay spokeswom'an Nichola Sharpe told The Associated Press. . The inauguration will come at the end of a fourday holiday for federal workers, following the Man.in Luther King Jr. holiday on Jan. 19 .. Many area schools and some umversities have canceled classes or are considerin-g it. NTSB:_Design errors caused 2007 bridge collaps~ ·av FREDERIC J. FROMMER AND JOAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PREss WRITERS WASHINGTON Undersized steel reinforcing plates wer_e cited Thursday as the ch•ef cause of last year's deadly collapse of a hi\lhway . bridge in Mmneapohs. Federal investigators also said the plates were overstressed by almost 300 tons of construction material piled on the bridge. Inve stigators told the National Transportation Safety Board that the collapse of the Interstate 35W bridge on Aug. I· 200,7, · was unavoidable once gusset plates in the center span failed. When that happened, it dragged other sections of 'd d hh Ihe bn ge an rus · our commuters into the Mississippi River, killing 13 and iniuring 145 . The· plates , are commonly fused to intersecting beams to reinforce the connection. Investigators focused on the U-10 gusset plates, which were designed at only half the required thick· ness. But they also dis. cussed the construction materials on the center span .over the Mississippi River. "Had the ·gusset plates been properly sized. this bridge would still be there." said Bruce Magladry, director of the NTSB 's office of highway safety. Board members criticized Minnesota officials for allowing 287 tons of construction materials. to be • stockpiled on the bridge's center on the day of the collapse. During tush. hour that evening, the bridge ·shuddered and then dropped into the nver. Investigators told the board that Minnesota · did not have any policy on weight added to bridges for construction projects. · . Mmnesota 's transportallon commissioner , Tom Sorel, attended the hearing and told reporters, "We've changed our specifications to make sure that doesn't happen again.': _ Sor~l became comr:mss10ner th1s _yef' . . nvestigat?rs said the half-mch thick plates were inadequate to handle traffic and other stress factors and did not meet engineering guidelines when the brid e was bui'lt I·n 1967 . g In a statement, Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, who had come in for some criticisni on bridge upkeep, noted that the board ruled out c'orrosion or cracking, adding that the design flaw "was unrelated to subsequent inspections or maintenance o[the bridge ." But board member Debbie Hersman noted 'that a Minnesota transportation official had noticed bowing. or bending, of the U10 gusset years before the collapse, and the state took no action. NTSB officiaiSJ• aid that was because gu: plates were always assumed to be the stron~est link. He~man •• suggeste that assumption was unfounded . Other board memWhbers agreed. " ere does this urban . myth come·from that RUsset The board's final ruling plates are so strong1'' she was expected Friday · asked. . Florida it was one in every AP REAL ESTATE WAITER 157 homes. Other states in the top 10 MIAMI- The number of were California, Colorado, homeowners caught in the Georgia, Michigan, New wave of foreclosures in Jer~;ey, Illinois and Ohio. However, · Re11ltyTrac · October grew 25 percent nationally over the same noted that, while California month i"n 2007, data had the highest total number released Thursday showed. of foreclosures in October, More than 279500 U.S. the· rate in that state was homes received at least one down 18 percent from the. foreclosure-related notice previous month . · · in Octol)er, an \ncreao;e of 5 James J. Saccacio, chief percent over September. executive officer of according to Realty Trac RealtyTrac, said new laws Inc . One . in ever~ 452 requiring delays in the forehousing units received a closure process have foreclosure filing, such as reduced the volume of .fore· a default notice , auction. closure filings in severa~ sale. notice or bank repos- states. In California, lenders sessiOn. are now required to contact More than 84,000 proper- borrowers at least 30 days ties were repossessed in before filing a default October. RealtyTrac said . notice. A similar law in A nasty brew of. strict North Carolina gives borlending standards, falling rowers an extra 45 days. ,.. home values and a tough "While the intention economy is filtering behind this legislation · ...., through the housing market. to prevent more forecloBy the e\ld of the year, the sures - is admirable; company expects more than without a more integrated a million bank-owned prop- approa~h that includes slg-_ erties to ha_ve pi led up on . nificant loan rnod,ificathe market, representing· tions, the ilet effect may bd around a third of all proper- merely delaying - inevita~le ties for sale in the U.S. foteclosures ," "' Saccacici The collateral damage in said. "And in the meanthe financial markets forced time , the apparent slowing the government to pass a of foreclosure activity $700 billion financial res- understates the severity of cue package last month. The the foreclosure problem in plan was-initially to buy bad these states." assets from banks , but Among cities, Las Vegas Treasury Secretary Henry had the highest October .Paulson said . Wednesday forecl0sure rate among the that the rescue package 230 lnetro areas tracked in won 't purchase those trou- the ni\)ort, with one in every bled assets. 6f housing·units rec~iving a That plan would have foreclosure filing . · taken too much time. he Four Florida metro areas said, so instead the Treasury ranked in top 10 - Cape will rely on buying stakes in 'Coral-Fort Myers was sec' banks and encouraging ond, Miami third , Fort them to resume more nor- Lauderdale eighth ani\ mal lending . . Orlando lO•h ~ California Also Wednesday, Housing also had four metro areas in aild Urban Development 'the top 10: Stockton fourth, Secretary Steve Preston said Merced fifth, Riverside-San the government may let Bernardino seventh and . more borrowers qualify for Modesto ninth. a $300 . billion . program .The remaining member of · designed to let troubled the top 10 was Phoenix, homeowners swap risky which came in sixth. loans for more affordable ones. The program was launched Oct. I, but there are concerns that lenders won't paiticipate beciluse they have to voluntarily reduce the value of a loan and take a loss. In RealtyTrac 's report , . three states - Nevada , Arizona, Florida - had the • FREE 24'1 Tecflnlc* 8UfiCIOII nation's top foreclosure • I........._ '""' ... bll rates.' Nevada posted the • 10 .,.it lddrtnel Mll'l W~t nation's highest rate for the • Custom S!a1 P9 · news. fiUiher & mDrtl 22nd consecutive month in October. ( Sutf up to 6X Ju~'3 more In Nevada, one in every Sign Up OnfiMI www.LOCitNtt.com 74 homes received a foreclosure filing last month. Arizona saw one in every 149 housing units receive a foreclosure filing, and in The bridge was : cl)lled ''fracture critical." That meant a failure of any nomber. of structural elements would · bring down'· the ·entire ·bridge. Safety board investigator Jim Wildey said there is "nothing inherently dangerous·· -about this type of bridge, as long as each structunrl element is designed to withstand the expected stress loads. In St. Paui , Minn .,a group of collapse survivors gatherect at a National Guard armory to watch the NTSB presentation on the Internet. Michele McLane', 4), said the hearing was "the last d t 1 ~ " oor o c ose .or me. McLane, who drove her car sa~el off the northern •· Y . end <?f the span, SlUd ,the expenence le.ft her,e,motion- . 11 t d 1 fi 11 a Y . raumat,I,ze · .ma )' get It now, she said. I finally understand." ,. lttsmD Rul/a,;J v~ ~m J~Jepi. Mary Ann Green g~ hfHretH~e'l. f51k Meigs Elementary School Advance Tickets $6.00 • ADVA-B TICKBTI AVAILA-· NOV. 10TH AT MBICII CO. CMAM81ltt OPI'IC. MIDDI.f!POIIT "OMIJ IIA- • LOCIICIIR 1.119 OHIO IJVU a.A• CO. • DANS ... II WID •JIIIUWIII ..... IIJIICW. IIIIa . IIIIUCI ftCII'I' l'flil 'l!l'fi!HI~II'III' Fre~ En!P.Ipnse. Hal : : ·• ExlenSIOII Ol/1ce. :: Edi e flllti rin1 1<1119 o : King's ll;udw~IP Dettll'ller o/ [)etlwlll(< Lu mber .. w1nner of ·' Entrep•·eneur of 1t1e ; Year. l~ ot pit:lured ; Best First ln1pressi01 : .. Award, Diu,., 1;/otltil"t ·• Beth SerqE>nUpl rotos first Winners 01· t11e •• Business SPtvice Awa rd fat those loca : · conlmct01 s rnvolved : in the Gatl1ng. Ul1io :: Meigs C:o11nty ". Yellowbu slt lvline me:- left) (frorn Dun c{QSP :: of Rose s F Yc~vBlino ""rJ Kirn nomi ne Sean GIUAf.PI of Forest RLIII neady Mix , Sain Hatciler of Gatli11g, Ol11ro wi,IC'It , alga won Ihe Eco11ornic !t.,lp;:tct Awtnd , Je.101 nv P __,:::r- of Rose's F~Til 'll!il\' Jocly c-~u1n llf fc,,:.~~~ Run Reildy lv1i' Steve and I',Poillt PullinS of p, •IIIII' Immunization clinic set POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Departnient will conduct a childhood immunization and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m., 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring children's shot records, medical cards, etc. A $10 donation appreciated but not required for ·childhood immunizations: Those with Medicaid or Medicare B must present their cards . prior to teceiving the flu shot'orthe cost of the flu vaccine is $15 . The Business Development Committee and Event s and Fundraisers Committee members ack nowledged . were; Don Vaughan, Brenda Phalin, Patty Pi~kens, Theresa Pol·ter; Michelle Donovan. finding passion for the work people do in the business world. Petz spoke about ere· ating not only impact moments but moments that create loyal customers. He defined P.ride as going that extra mile when no one's · looking . The following outgoing board members were recognized: Kim Dettwiller, John Musse r, . Woody Stines. ~- The keynote speaker was Jon Petz of Columbus who spoke about "impact moments" in business and · Eriday...PIIrtcy.;. o.unffy.,iil " Chahce of-p~ipitation 40 ' the morning ...fhen mostly percent. cloudy with a chance of Sunday ...Cloudy. Highs showers in the afternoon. in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. South Sunday night ...Mostly winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy. Lows around 30. of rain 30 percent. . · Monday •• .Mostly cloudy Friday nlght ...A cham;e with · scattered rain and of showers irt the snow showers. Highs in the evening ...Then showers mid 40s. Chance of precipi· after midnight. Lows in the tation 50 percent. upper 40s. South winds 5 to Monday night ...Mostly 10 mph. Chance of rain near cloudy with scattered snow 100 percent. . and rain showers. Lows in Saturday...Cloudy with the lower 30s: Chance of showers. Breezy and much precipitation 4o percent. 'I)lesday...Mostly cloudy cooler. with h1ghs in the upper 40s. Temperature with scattered snow showfalling into the mid 40s in ers. Highs in the mid 30s. the afternoon. West winds Chance of snow 40 percent. I!) to 20 mph. Chance of Tuesday night ...Mostly rain 80 percent. . · cloudy . in the Saturday night ...Cloudy . eve.ning ...Then becoming with a: chance of rain and partly cloudy. Lows in the snow showers. Cooler with lower 20s. lows in the mid 30s. West Wednesday_... Sunny. winqs 10 to 15 mpli. Highs in the upper 30s. . Larry Marshall, Meigs County Health Commissioner said on hear.ing the news . "This state asset is much needed in Southeastern Ohio for use when medical emergenci_es !I• : l•l'l li)IJII\\ in li tC b ltl th:l·l. ~tl..,n t.'IL'~I!t<~ opportun.itiL·..... tt tl'!ttl1!11 hll ~ ill (''-1'> t1!l!HI111111\{ I•',. AMP from Page AI to the OPSB members who be connected to the existing requires a !50-foot r-o-w to will ultimately approve the .:345 kV Sporn-Muskingum maintain reliability. Residents spoke about the application. possibly with River Transmission Line , modifications or they will located to the north. The · line would be deny it. AMP plans to construct installed on single shaft approximately five miles of self-supported steel strucdouble circuit 345 kV trans- tures and double circuit mission line. including relat- pole structures. These poles ed facilities, to provide an ·would typic11lly be approxiinterconnection for its pro- mately 150 feet in ·height · posed pu Iveri zed coal power and have conductor spans Every plant at Letart Falls. The ranging frotn 750 feet to 2nd & 4th new transmission line would I ,200 feet. The line Racine Gun Club Sunday •lpm Ohio Valley Bene Corp. (NAS· DAQ) -19 BIT (NVSE) .:.. 29.89 Peoptu (NASDAQ)- 19.23 Pepalco (NYSE) - 55,59 Prel]ller (NASDAQ] - 8.75 R~ll (NVSE) - 27.67 Rocky Boots (NASOAQ) - 3.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.70 S..rw Holding (NASDAQ) 44.55 ' Wai·Mert (NVSE) - 54.93 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3:88. WHII!lnco (NY$E) - 24.97 W011hlngton (NVSE) - 11 .93 Dally atocll reports are t~e 4 p.m. ET closing quotee of trllnaactlons tor Nov. 13, 2008, provided by EdWard Jones flnan· eta! advleorw t11ac f.lltte In , Galllpolla al (740) 441-9441 and LHiey Marrero In Point Ptoaaant Ill (304) 874-11174. Member SIPC. She thanked the staff, the weight room and starting a water aerobics program. board member and the volEnrollees in the wellhess unteers for helping with the program has steadily many successful projects carincreased over the past sev- ried out over the past year. · "There is a need to pre- · eral years with expanded programming and the addi- pare for change as the Cepter has done for the tion of new equipment. In speaking at the annual past 35 years. Programs meeting Shaver talked and services Of 2008 are about the necessity of dili- different from the progence with fundruistng as grams and services of 20 more and more grant years ago. Change has sources dry up. "It is always been a part of the becoming more and more agency.'s culture and important to become as self- change Viill continue to sufficient as possible to pre- occur as . the agency pare to serve more and more evolves into the center of older adults in the next 20 tomorrow," Shav.er concluded . years ," she said . ' {12 gauge· .680 choke) . u&e the new number now from ANYWHERE and.see the difference for yourself. Don't have OVB Lina1??i~O~V~B:.:::: tor the free service by contacting Ohio Valley Bank's Call Center at 1-877·893-2265 or email Cl • SPRING VALLE·Y 446-4524 ~~~e !!I w~ FAr 11114108 · THURS 11/20108 WWW.SPRtNGVAt LEYCII~FI.lfl CtlM BoJC Olf1cp.Opcns •.O: 6:30 rM FOR EVENING SI IOWS & 12:Jo Pt-11 r:on SAT. & SUN ONLV M~T I!~EE S TUES. IS BARG AIN NIGHT__ QUANT UM OF SOL11C[ [PG IJ) 1.15L3:.30. 7:15 & 9 20 JIIAOAGASCAR: E'lCAPF 'J .!'FRICA (PG) 1:00. 3:00. 7·(1i.) & <l·OO ROLE MODELS \Rf1 :20. 3.~0. t-211 I\ 9·7. HARTLEY {PGI J) 1:15 J ·~,.~PI SAW V (Rj 7:30 & 9·30 HIG H SGIWOL t.HISICAll ~ o o.1o1 BEVEALV HILL S C.:lllliiii\HUJ\ (rf!) ' 1:15 & 3, 15 COMING SOON -Now Opc·n- .T he Rusty Plow Prim iii\<'" !Beth Defl\'('r & Cnlhy · ·!: 7 BOlT (flG) & TWILH..iHT (PG 13) · Hrs- f " L 1rl;~ ·1\ll'S· ~aL Il k~ Corner of Bashan (CR.!H i a1ul. l:<rk ~··· · ill .. Rach1e, Ohio From T(}nuu/1 · Uri 1!/IIIIIJ//t' ' N '\ "~' J milt· c:omin.s!}rom \r '' _Unclll \N lll.,'r r of! at Radru• c.ril mm l"lfihi_i.!•' 1 11111,1 . telephone banking .. Local OVB Line numbers will be disconnected on or after Novemb~r 18; For more infoi'IIUllion,please caU the Meig~ WeUness Center at (740) 992·2161, ext. 233 II H'IItlr !!. n OHI O 1-888-F·ONE-OVB . 1' 1 SENIOR VEIIR jG)l 00 3 OU 7 OIJ 1 . Sortll h'r rt 1 :!~· 11 1:10.' 3:10, ?: IUS. 9:10 THE ti AUN mw m 1.101 U. The Public ' ' puhli<· ]1, ·a1in.!! l:hi FtllEPnoor (rGJ Open To . · in f\.l l'i!..!' wnrld ~~~ :1 00'\ lit- ·., .,,· chang,. . io,; tht• onh ccr t <~JIII' • is switching its local' numbers for a new, clearer toll free number ·uea\tb screenings Rea\tbY Food 1'-Sbirts Ch:.tt 1d 1l' Pre,itlt..'ll\ · \ tin l'... -...p1d,; ah(' ltt the ch;l •'\:1'..., 11111 1111h such as pandemic illnesses . Ohio Hospital Association. and oreralin nal 1 \'i lh ~n t"i\: · occur. It gives hospitals and Wright State University. ())ftUllt:O.. Pf t·;dJ•lt\1 ii11.'J\·.·· counties without hospitals and the 22 local Health (21 ,\(l' Ullil ·, .l1:11c· "''. resources for health care Districts for their diligence bee n utl!lill l' d ~o' P'·•' . P· ·, that would not otherwise in pursuing this three-year transpn rk•d lo 11it'tl '•l•l 1:' , .... it~-; rc-·;llh lnr 'lkt'l'''llt exist. We thank the Ohio goal." :o.holl ld I ill; Ot"l';l,ii H I ,II j..._,. The ACC can be activated Department of Health, the MCCA from Page Al . Outut) t ll ~ Center from Page At Local Weather OVB LINE • ... Store . Chamber from Page Al 18.18 • ""'' : ' the Villagr nf Middlepo1!, AI Local Briefs JP Morgan (NYSE)- 37.19 KrogW (NVSE) - 27.85 Umn.d Brenda (NVSE) - 9.59 Noflolk !IGIItham (NYSI!) - 54.01 located at the Pomeroy Parking Lot/Watklnq Track :~ 1r : E XCC!VRtti ,It Ctty .Holding (NI\SDAQ) - 38.88 Cotttne (NYSE) - ~17 DuPont(NVSE)- 29.29 US Blink (NYSE) - 27.38 Gannett (NVSE] - 8.53 o.ne<al Etectrtc (NYSE) - 16.86 Har1ey-DII'Iideon (NYSE) ,... Saturday, November 15, 2008 11 :00 am - 3:00pm • • KnePII. lite (JSIJ REEDSVILLE - Melvin Murphy, 96, of Reedsv ille , passed away Thursday, Nov. 13 , 2008 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. · Arrangements will be announced later by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. · Fun Run/Walk Mlddlap•l FIN Dept. -·- Utli1/el s:tv flf nru Melvin Murphy .91 Tickets available at: Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Po~nen~y Flower Shop • • G18:t1dA~:; SttldPnts Deaths AEP (NYSE) - 32.02 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38 Aahtend Inc. (NVSE) - 17.90 Big Lola (NVSE) - 17.86 Bob Evalia {NASDAQ) - 17.90 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 18.43 Clntury AIUI]IInum (NASDAQ) -12.38 ' Chal]lplon (NASDAQ) - 2.97 .' Chatmlng Shopa (NASDAQ) - ~~ai5(MH include ilr"llt IPII) Sl tawn iVI<l fl et 01 Voinovtcil Cf'n!Pt. Ca1ol Snuth. Mary Ann Green, 78, formerly of Malden , W.Va., pass~d away on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2008, at the Eagle Pointe Skilled Nursing Facility, Parkersbur~. W.Va. She was born June 27, 1930, in Dille, West Virginia, and was a daughter of the l~te Flavy and Pearl Boggs Sigman. She was also preceded 10 death by her brothers and sisters: Marjone, Roy, Erma, Kate, Helen, Charles and Janetta. Mary Ann was a former sales c.lerk for The Diamond and Stone. & Thomas department stores and The Piece Goods Shop m Charleston; W.Va. . S~e was a member of the Spring Fork Missionary Baptist Church, Campbells Creek, W.Va. She is survived by her loving husband of 59 years , Arnold of Rutland; son, Arnie ~Kim) Green of Belpre; granddaughter, Sarah (Jim) Colhns of Logan; grandson , Casey Green of Belpre; sisters, Ruth B.obo of Langsville, Ohm and Agnes Payne of Safford, Ariz.; and brothers, Paul Sigman of Middleport, Elmer Sigman of Toledo and Bobby Sigman of Btdwe!L · ' The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16,2008, at Stevens & Grass Funeral Home, Malden with the Rev. Mike Long officiating. The burial will follow the · servtce at Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans. W.Va . .. Her faf!IiiY and friends will gather.for the visitation from noon pnt!l 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. · The family wishes to exp~ss their appreciation an~ gr~ti · tude to the staff of EagJe·Pomtefor their care and dedication over the past two years. The family askS that donations be made to Housecalls Hospice of Parkersburg , 1226 Market St., Parkersburg, West Virginia 26101 in Mary Ann's name . The online guest book for Mrs. Green may be accessed at www.stevensandgrass .com. 2nd Annual Turkey Trot ..........y. Nmmbar 18th D011ra Op- <1P 4:·0amaa 81art <IP 8:00 Re r:t;qr"~-tlton 1\h;w Local Stocks ~~~ 1~ JIJU~M~~. ..' .·.• CottullPtc:P c.:. VALL EY -BANK . �PageA4 OPINION The Daily S.entinel Friday, November 14,2008 The Daily Sentinel FAITH • .FAMILY '' Church leaders urged to tell (how the game is played' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publi~her Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no laiV respecti11g at1 :- establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the :people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ; the Gor•ernment for a redress ofgrie-vances. : - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY : To<.lay is Friday. Nov. 14,the 3 19th day of2008. There are 47 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 14, 1851 , Herman Melville\ novel "Moby-Dick; Or. The Whale" was first published in the United States. : On this date: In 188 1. Charles J . Guiteau .went on trial for ;ffisa,sinating President Garfield. (Guiteau was convicted and hanged the followin·g year.) In 1889. inspired by Jules Verne. New York .World reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) set out to travel around the world in less than 80 days. (She made the trip in 72 days .) In 1922. the British Broadcasting Corporation began its domestic radio service. 'In 1940, during World War 11 , German planes destroyed most of the "English town of Coventry. In 1969. Apollo 12 blasted off for the moon. In 1970, a chartered Southern Airways DC9 crashed while trying to land in Huntington. W.Va .. killing all 75 on. board, including the Marshall Univeroity football team and its coaching staff. , In 1972. the Dow Jones Industri al Average dose<.! above the I ,000 I.e vel for the first time. ending the day at I ,003 .16. In 1997 , a jury in Fairfax. Va., decided that Pakistani national Aimal Khan Kasi should get the death penalty for g unning down two CIA employees outside agency headquarters ..(Kasi was executed on this date in 2002.) Five years ago: John Kerry became .th e second l)emocratic hopeful to opt o ut of public financing for his presidential run , fo llowing the example of rival Howard Dean. A third perso n died following -an outbreak of hepatitis A at a Chi-Chi's Mexican restatirant at the Beaver Valley Mall outside Pittsburgh. One year ago: Michael Mukasey took a ceremonial oath as the new U.S . Auomey General. A justice of the peace ordered O.J. S.impson to stand trial on kidnapping and armed robbery charges stemming from a confrontation with memorabilia dealers in a Las Vegas casino hotel room. (Simpson and a co-defendant were convicted last month .) The prime ministers of North and South Korea launched their first talks in 15 years. . Today's Birthdays: Former U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali is 86. Actress Kathleen Hughes is KO. Jazz musician Ell is Marsa lis is 74. Writer P.J . O'Rourke is 6 1. Zydeco singer-musician Buckwheat Zy<.leco is 61. Britain's Prince Charles is 60. Actor Robert Ginty is 60 . Singer Stephen Bishop is 57 . -Blues music ian Anson Funderburgh is 54. Pianist Yanni is· 54. Actress Laura San G iacomo is 47. Actor D .B. Sweeney is 47. Rapper Reverend Run (Run-DMC) is 44. Actor Patric.k Warburton is 44. Country singer Rockie Lynne is 44. Rock musician Brian Yale is 40. Rock singer Butch Walker is 39. Attor Josh. Duhamel is 36. Rock musician Travis Barker is 33. Contemporary Christian musician Robby Shaffer is 33. Rap per Shyheim is 31. .Rock musician Tobin Esperance (Papa Roach) is 29. Actress Olga Kurylenko is 29. · Thought for Today: "It makes no difference if I bum my · bridge' behind me - I never retreat.'' - Fiorello LaGuardia. New York City mayor (_1882-1947). issues of theology and pubReporter Lou is Moore worst of times? lic life. "Say what you mean didn't know much about the "I have seen church peo· and mean what you say," he Lutheran Church-Missouri pie ... violate every one of S) nod when he began covthe Ten Commandments, said. "Way too many reliering its bitter civil war in act boorish and selfish , be gious leaders take one posithe 1970s. prejudiced. broadcast secu- tion in public and say someNevertheless, as a 'TiMer"¥ I Jar viilue system s and in thing completely different , Southern Baptist with a attmg Y general behave worse than somewhere else." It's easy to pinpoint the the heathen people they seminary degree , he knew a biblical-authority battle tried to reach,'' noted root cause of these temptawhen he saw one ~ so he Moore. In fact. just "name tions, said Moore . At some · . d · h some sin or some acf the point , religious leaders caught on fast. Soon . he was Association unng t at Bible eschews, and I could become so committed to appalled by the viciousness time. ·h of the combat between The Southern Baptist pair that vice up w1t some protecting the institution "moderates" and "conserva- Convention's return 10 the church leader or member I they lead that they are driven to hide its sins and tives" as the 2.7 million- theological right would be have known.'_' . failures. member denomination near the top of any journal- _ Moore sa 1d h1 s career The-re 's a reason that cler- · careened toward divorce. ist's li st of the pivotal affirmed bas1c values that Things got so bad that he events in American religion he learned as a young ~ou~­ gy and politicians share a told a Houston Chronicle in the late 20th Century. nallst, ~a lue s he saw vmdl- love of public relations and colleague that if the This Bible Belt apocalypse cated llme afrer llme_m the have. at best , mixed feelings S-outhern Baptist · also affected politician s trenches. W1se_ rellg10us about journalism. " People who get caught Convention "ever became ranging from Jimmy Carter lea<.lers, lje sa1d, would up in this kind . of group .. . . , embroiled in such a 10 Ronald Reagan, and any- dare to: thinkspend so much of thetr heinous war. I would one else who sought nation• Adopt sunshme la~s · time testing ihe waters and rather quit my job than be al office in the "culture war" so that as many as poss1ble floating their trial balloons," forced to cover it ," noted .era following the 1960s and, of their meetings_ are OJ?en Moore, i.n "Witness to the especially, Roe v. Wade. to coverage ~y JOurnalists he said. "I prefer to deal with the Truth,"· his memo!r about · . After leaving daily jour- from the mamstream and people who are honest h1s life m the mtddle of nalism , Moore saw the re!Jgwus press. .. some of America's hottest Souihern Baptist world :·when you're deahng about what they truly rellg10n stones. from the other side of the With money your people believe. "Of course, the other side '' Regrettably, years later, I notebook tor 14 years, serv- have put in the· offering was a~ eyewitness to SBC ing as an SBC media aide plate. you shou!,d be _as of that equation is that these behav1or that made the on policy issues and then open as poss1ble , he sa1d. authentic believers are often Lutherans' battle look like a with the convention's gil!lll "The things that belong on politically naive, and that Sunday-school picnic.' ~ · foreign missions agency. the table need to stay on the means that they don't sur. vive the realities of the The Lutheran fight was Moore said that in the table.'_' his " learner schism," and "best , of times," he saw • Acknowledge that "poll- political process.'' Moore witnessed many believers in many flocks ·tics is a way of life and they · (Terry Mattingly is direcoiher skirmishes in pvlpits who were so "servant- need to make it clear to the tor of the Washington . and pews before - like it or hearted and so Qemonstra- people in the pews how the Journalism Center at the Christian not - he was engulfed by tive of Godlike virtues" game is played ," he said ."! Council for the battle to control th at the memory of their truly admire the people who Colleges and Universities America 's largest non- faithful acts - in the after- let the covert be overt." and ltfa ds the • Come right out and GetReligion.org project to Catholic flock. He ,. also math of Hurricane Katrina , served as president of the for example still admit what they believe study religion and the Reli g ion New swriters inspires tears . But in the when it comes to divisive news.) ~AHl~.~BREATHE .NORMALl)'... AS IF YOUR 00& IS QN THE LINE AND THE MARKET .IS IN ATAILSPIN. 0 _, The first big step of Barad Obama's administration. and quite possibly its defining achievement, will be abandoning America's military involvement in Iraq. Obama can argue: quite plausibly, that he has a mandate from the American . people to do · exactly that.He certainl y. has m ad~ no secret of this intention . In September of last year, he asserted that "the best way to protect our security and to pressure Iraq's leaders to resolve their civil war is to immediately begin to remove our combat troops. Not in six months or one year, but now.'' And on May 16 this year, he spelled 011t l]is plan : "Nobody's talking . about .bringing them home · instantly, but one to two brigades a month . It' II take about 16 months to get our . combat troops out." . He has since been elected president of the United States, and there is no reason to suppose that he has changed his mind. So it is as predictable as anything in politics can be that we are mdeed going to pull out of Iraq . The long efT'lrt' to bring about a sensible solution to the. problems of the ----- --- '------ - - - - - - --...., :· The Daily Sentinel (usPs 21a-sso) !9ur ma in co ncern 1n all stories is 10 i be accurate _. II yo u 1 • ~now ot an error ; 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubtist1ed every · afternoon . Monday througl1 Friday, ' 111 Court Stree t, . Pomeroy, Otlio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. j 992·2156 Member: l'he Associated Press and I the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address correc- ;' ' I I: Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: tions,to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ex1. t4 · :Reporter: Beth Sergent, Elct. 13 By cSrrler or motor route One month ............ '10.27 One year .••... .•.....'11 5.84 Cally ...................so• Senior Cttl•en rates One month ............'1 0.27 One year ... ...•.... .'103.90 . Advertising Subscribars shoUld remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 direct to the ~ Senlinel. No subscrlp· ()utalde Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 tion l1j mail permitted in areas where home c3mer service it availabkJ. Ctass/Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charle'ne Hoeflich, Ext. ,12 E-mail: ' lysentlnel.com news @ mydai Web : i. www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .. ... , ....'32.26 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks ........ , ...0 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks , . ........ , ..'53.55 26Weeks .......... . .' 107.10 · ' 52 Weeks . , .... . .. , .. '214.21 " Its vast supplies of oil are not essential to the United States (since we have other sources for it," at nome and in the Western hemisphere) but are absolutely crucial to William our allies in Western Europe Rusher and elsewhere. Control of those supplies by local powers in the Middle East, let alone more distant meddlers Middle East is over. The like Russia and China, will Americans who died there, drastically alter · the global • at the behest of our govern- balance of power. How Obama intends to ment, died in vain. The very cope with this new strateshort list of wars that gic situation isn't clear. If America lost is about to he has a plan , he certainly receive a notable addition. Whether the American hasn 't .revealed it. The people intended this result European powers are in no 1s certainly open to argu- condition to step in and ment . But nobodr can con- impose the. political stabilitend that Obama s decision ty that the Obama plan will is devoid of justification. He wreck. And the notio11 that has been perfettly candid the local powers coul~ do about his intention and has so by themselves is laughplenty of political support able. Within months . the for it. Where it will lead, whole region will simply however, is - to put it be a plaything for troublemakers in Moscow and mildly - open to debate. The American withdrawal Beijing. Conceivably, the situation from Iraq will amount, for could rapidly become so all practical purposes, to an American abandonment of desperate, that Obama any hope of influencing would be forced to embark developments in the Middle on military measures that East. There is no way we would make the current can pull out of Iraq and yet efforts of American forces hope to retain any serious look positively puny. But clout in that crucial region. his own commitment to •' ' nonmilitary me.ans makes this highly unlikely. More probably he will simply abandon any nondiplomatic effort to influence events in · ·· the area and attempt to ~efend a broad strategic retreat. You can be sure that this will rouse bitter opposition from his opponents in the United States . A great many policy experts on all sides of the political spectrum will resist AJl\erican abandonmenl of our strategic interests in the Middle East. And the American people, confronted with the global economic consequences of losing control of Middle,Eastern oil, may want to~ rethink - alas, all too belat· edly. ·- ' their eagerness to pull out of Iraq. So we are in for some . extremely rough political weather in the fall-out from Obama's abandonment of: · the Middle East. He may: soon find that it's closer to the south side of Chicago than he realized, (William Rusher is an · accomplished author, form e~ publi.1her of the National Review andformel'. . vice chairman of the American Conu rvativeUnion.) ·· . ' .. ' Plans local concert 282-7201. The best day of your life BY MELANIE SPAUN Thi s is the day the Lord has made, we will rejoice and be glad in it. What does that mean to you? To me it means that no matter what I'm going through , I can rejoice and be glad, because I know if I die today. I am born again - a new creature - and I'm going to see Jesus face-to-face ' No circumstance' can bring me down as long as I keep my focus on Jesus. · God spoke to me and said "Curiosity killed the curse ." I knew exactly what he meant. I have consistently seen changes in my entire family over the last almost four years since I got saved. See ; now ge nerational curses are now generational blessings. Or. maybe you'd prefer to call them · . generational dysfunctions. You know the "stuff that haunted your parents. now you see your kids hav ing the same signs and symptoms. Problem s, anger. alcohol , drug s, di seases, sickness, poverty ~ inherited . passed down from the family . Well, there is a way out. Only one way to change rhe cursings into blessings - are you curious enough to find out what !mean? Are you curious enough to find out who He is? Are you really ready? It all has to do with salvation . surrender, sword and spirit. God said today is the day of salvation. Accepting Jesus into your heart is the bi~gest and best choice you'll ever miJ-ke·. . It can ctiang~y.Qli .!lllllt'(erytlritil!' around you. No; this is not false hope - are you willing ? God Will create opp6rtunity for you-you must rt<ceive this . Ask Jesus to forgive you of your sins, ask Him to come into your heart and change you. Are you curious enough to find out the plans he has for your life? It 's a choice, we are only changed truly when we realize we sin before a Holy God . He cannot look upon sin. He is holy. What does that mean to you? Does that concern you? , Are you curious enough.to find out? · S9 what is salvation, surrendering , the sword and the spirit? I can tell you this - when you lind out, you wiU understand wl]y the sword sar,s 'The joy of the Lord is unspeakable and full of glory.' Have you ever expenenced the glory of God or his amazing joy? Even when everythin~ is crazy - it 's crazy, how can you still have peace inside . So get ready for a, life-changing event. the Best Day (Jf Your Life - because today is the day of salvation. Let your curiosity kill the curse. · Repent and allow Him to be Lord of your life . The missing piece you've been looking for anyway. He loves you, He's waiting. , (Melanie Spaun resides in Gallipolis.) BY KACl NEWSOME Losing the war in Iraq L1'11crs 10 the rditor are welcome. Ther should be less 1lwn 300 ,;·orris . All lerrers are subject to .editing. ·must be 11gncd. and include address and telephone numba. No 1111.1igncd letters \I'll/ be published. Letters should be in ~nod lll.\le, addressing ismes. not personalities. Lellers of 1bonks 10 organi~at irms and individuals will not be accept,.il /(w pul!lication. Friday, November 14, 2008 RIO GRANDE - An upc oming panel discussion will be held at ,the Universi1y of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commumty College focusing on recognizing depression in fnends and loved ones. On Thursday. Nov. 20, the panel discussion "Re_cognizing Depression in Friends and Loved Ones," will begm at 7 'p.m. in Room 216 at "Bob Evans Farms .Hall . . This discussion will look at issues such as how people often don't feel like going to class or work this time of year, how th~y can't sleep because of things on their minds, how they m1g~t sleep too much and are unable to get started in the mommg, how they may have trouble dealing with the holidays in a y.ear when loved ones have died, and how they may feel helpless about things in life. Many people don't think th ey know anyone who sufters from depression ,or may not even know that they are affected by depressiOn, because they don 't understand the signs. Several experts will also be on hand to disc uss how to look for depress ion in friends and loved ones. and what individuals can do to help. The panel di scussion is 'free and open to the public , and all Rio Grande students, faculty and staff, as well as all area , rt•sidents are invited to attend. The l{io Grande.Chaplaincy holds a wide range of panel d1 scuss1ons on campus throughout the year to encourage di scussion of important topics. The experts at each discussion can provide valuable insights into each topic in order give people a greater understanding. Often. people just hear one side of an i ~s ue . and the panel discussion are designed to allow people to hear all s i~es, while also allowing them to ask questions and add to the discussion. · For more information, cal/ Marshal/ Kimmel at (800) -My pastor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Reader Services !: Correction Polley 0 Rio Chaplaincy slates panel discussion · Page As My pastor is a very nice guy. especially when it·comes to influencing people. He influences a lot of people . One person is me. He influences me by going up on stage and te lling and testifying about God. f' m sure God is happy with him . It takes a lot of time to go two hours up on stage preaching abotlt God two times a day. Also two hours on Wednesday. He inspires a lot of people by going to hospitals to sick people and praying for them. I hope they feel better, I'm sure thc;y will! , One thing I want to do when I get older IS go out and starr fund-raisers and get enough money to make my own mmistry. II Will eith~r be fund,r~isi ng ministry or ou_treach ministry. People thmk they w1ll be embarrassed 1f they talk about God aloud. Because if they are around people who are bad they want to be like.them and they will get embru;rassed. It's all about spreading the word of God, so other people will want to learn more and more and go to church. It doesn 't matter what other people think - it's what you , .· · . . can do to help! (Kaci Newsome. 10. resides in Gallipolis.) . Submitted photo The Greenes, based in Indian Trail, N.C., will be in concert on Friday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m . at the First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. For information , contactttie church at 446,1772 . Priest shortage cool~ alter college identities BY KATHY MATHESON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA - The shortage of Roman Catholic clergy isn't just being felt in church. Religious orders that have founded and run Catholic · colleges and universities across the U.S. - in some cases for more than a c.:entury - are grappling with how to retain the institulions ' distinct religious identities in the · face of declining numbers of priests . . and nuns . The. Rev. Timothy Lannon, president of Saini · Joseph's University. can envision_a time when a Jay person will lead the Jesuit school in Phil adelphla because ·of the dwindling number of his brethren . So it's important now to instill the order's philosophy on campus through curriculum and staff ini'liatives, he said. "Without Jesuits , how can you call rourself Jesuit?" . Lannon said. ,Saint Joseph's is not alone, said Richard Yanikoski, president of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities. As religious orders shrink , the critical chal, C th 0 1- 1'd · Ienge -ts .or a IC entl-_ ty "to be built into the goals and operations and pracrices of the institution," Yanikoski said. Retaining that identity "':as somewhat easier in prev 1ous generat 1ons when priests and nuns who ~an the schools wore religious garb as they carried out teaching . and administrative duties, he said . "Everyone could see the Catholic identity of the institution in those people," said Yanikoski. Yet diminishing numbers, and members of orders opting for secular dress, have combined to change that sensibility at places like Saint Xavier University in Chicago, which was founded by the Sisters of Mercy and where Yanikoski served as the third Jay president. The school's student body has changed as well, said university spokesman Joseph Moore. While the • percentage of Catholics is still very high, today 's students grew up unde r Vatican II refo rms and are less steeped in what might be considered traditional Catholic culture, he said. They are- required to take. two · religion courses, but on not necessarily Catholicism. Saint Xav ier tries to maintain its roots by offering a "peer mentoring" program in which staff members periodically meet after work for informal, facultyled discussions on what it means to work in a Catholic institution. But it's still a. challenge. Only two sisters remain among the faculty at the 5-,700-student campus, Moore said. Five more work in other roles at the school. Overall, the Chicago congregation of sisters has dropped froni 800 to 200 since 1967, and the median age is now 79 . Moore said. The story is similar for Jesuits : whose numbers have been decreasing since the 1960s, ac;cording to the Jesuit Conference of the United Statt;s. Currently, there are about 3,000 nationwide and their average age is 60. Religious orders are losing priests at a faster rate than dioceses. Overall , the number of religious order priests in the U.S. has dropped from about 23.000 in 196S to 13,000 this year. That's a decline of 43 percent ~ steeper than the 30 percent slide in total number of priests nationwide during that period, according to Georgetown University's Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate. The identity issue has been of concern to Pope Benedict • XVI, who addressed the presidents of the .nation 's more than 200 Catholic universities during his U.S. visit in April. He told the educators that they "have the duty and privilege to e nsure that s tudents receive instruction in ' Catholic doctrine and practice." Catholic higher education .. is also important in terms of deve loping the next generation of leaders in the church, Yanikoski said. "We know that leadership talent has to be systematically developed.lf we don't do it in Catholic colleges and universities. where will it be done ?" he said. At La Salle University in Philadelphia, the founding Christian Brothers also face shrinking numbers, said Brother Joseph Willard, executive assistant to the school president . To supplement the pres.ence of 38 brothers who work -on campus, the college offers La Sallian leadership training to its lay staff to help infuse th e order 's values of faith, service and community. Willard said. Official s are also increasing the number of · liturgical . events on campus. "We consider being Catholic in name and Catholic in reality is. ,very much what our mi ssion is about," Willard said. ''The mission of the brothers can't die with the brothers." Saint Joseph's has a similar program for lay staff based on the "spiritual exercises" · of St. Ignatiu s, the Jesuit patron . The 12- to 24week program is designed to help · participants strengthen their relationship with God and make decisions within the context of Gospel values . , The school, which has about two dozen priests working on campus, also plans to offer a biannual seminar on lgnatian teaching forfaculty, officials said. For students, the 57 -year- · old Lannon spearheaded an effort to create a required course called "Faith , Justice and the Catholic · Tradition" - one component of a revised core curriculum approved la st week ' by universit~ trustee s . A previous rehgion require -· ment did not specificallyinclude a course on Catholicism . The new class is meant to ensure that students under' stand key doctrines in · Catholicism and the Jesuits' · commillnen) ,to social jus- · rice , ·compassion for the poor and searching for God ip all things. said provost Brice Wachterhauser. · "Our hope is to produce a· deeper understanding of our ." institutional roots and com~. mitments," he said. Saint Joe's so phomore Marissa Foster. who grew up Methodist in Scranton , Pa ., said she's interested in · the Jesuit tradition and · thinks the required class is a goo<.! idea . · '' I don't think I'd go o_ut on my own" and leam about it, she said. But interacting with: priests outside the class-· room is importa-n t too. · Foster said . Seeing Lannon.. - who lives among students in university housing - and other Jesuits regularly on campus and in . classrooms . helps create a unique . tight-knit spiritual community. Losing that connection would be hard , she sa id. ''It would definitely change the atmosphere," Foster said. "It wouldn't be the sa me ." · BibHcal drama set Nov. 22 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Power in the BloOd Ministry, along with New Hope BiQie Bal;ltist Church lllld Vinto_n Baptist Ch~h Choir, are invitmg the public to the Jive drama "Walk Through the Bible - The . . . · 'pving Word." . 'This drama will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. I. at' the new Point .Pleasant Junir/Senior High School Auditorium. .Bring the whole family for an enjoyable -evening. Thel'e will be a short intermission halfway through :the performance. Admission is free. : . Foi-.more information, call (304) 675-4054. �PageA4 OPINION The Daily S.entinel Friday, November 14,2008 The Daily Sentinel FAITH • .FAMILY '' Church leaders urged to tell (how the game is played' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publi~her Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no laiV respecti11g at1 :- establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the :people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ; the Gor•ernment for a redress ofgrie-vances. : - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY : To<.lay is Friday. Nov. 14,the 3 19th day of2008. There are 47 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 14, 1851 , Herman Melville\ novel "Moby-Dick; Or. The Whale" was first published in the United States. : On this date: In 188 1. Charles J . Guiteau .went on trial for ;ffisa,sinating President Garfield. (Guiteau was convicted and hanged the followin·g year.) In 1889. inspired by Jules Verne. New York .World reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) set out to travel around the world in less than 80 days. (She made the trip in 72 days .) In 1922. the British Broadcasting Corporation began its domestic radio service. 'In 1940, during World War 11 , German planes destroyed most of the "English town of Coventry. In 1969. Apollo 12 blasted off for the moon. In 1970, a chartered Southern Airways DC9 crashed while trying to land in Huntington. W.Va .. killing all 75 on. board, including the Marshall Univeroity football team and its coaching staff. , In 1972. the Dow Jones Industri al Average dose<.! above the I ,000 I.e vel for the first time. ending the day at I ,003 .16. In 1997 , a jury in Fairfax. Va., decided that Pakistani national Aimal Khan Kasi should get the death penalty for g unning down two CIA employees outside agency headquarters ..(Kasi was executed on this date in 2002.) Five years ago: John Kerry became .th e second l)emocratic hopeful to opt o ut of public financing for his presidential run , fo llowing the example of rival Howard Dean. A third perso n died following -an outbreak of hepatitis A at a Chi-Chi's Mexican restatirant at the Beaver Valley Mall outside Pittsburgh. One year ago: Michael Mukasey took a ceremonial oath as the new U.S . Auomey General. A justice of the peace ordered O.J. S.impson to stand trial on kidnapping and armed robbery charges stemming from a confrontation with memorabilia dealers in a Las Vegas casino hotel room. (Simpson and a co-defendant were convicted last month .) The prime ministers of North and South Korea launched their first talks in 15 years. . Today's Birthdays: Former U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali is 86. Actress Kathleen Hughes is KO. Jazz musician Ell is Marsa lis is 74. Writer P.J . O'Rourke is 6 1. Zydeco singer-musician Buckwheat Zy<.leco is 61. Britain's Prince Charles is 60. Actor Robert Ginty is 60 . Singer Stephen Bishop is 57 . -Blues music ian Anson Funderburgh is 54. Pianist Yanni is· 54. Actress Laura San G iacomo is 47. Actor D .B. Sweeney is 47. Rapper Reverend Run (Run-DMC) is 44. Actor Patric.k Warburton is 44. Country singer Rockie Lynne is 44. Rock musician Brian Yale is 40. Rock singer Butch Walker is 39. Attor Josh. Duhamel is 36. Rock musician Travis Barker is 33. Contemporary Christian musician Robby Shaffer is 33. Rap per Shyheim is 31. .Rock musician Tobin Esperance (Papa Roach) is 29. Actress Olga Kurylenko is 29. · Thought for Today: "It makes no difference if I bum my · bridge' behind me - I never retreat.'' - Fiorello LaGuardia. New York City mayor (_1882-1947). issues of theology and pubReporter Lou is Moore worst of times? lic life. "Say what you mean didn't know much about the "I have seen church peo· and mean what you say," he Lutheran Church-Missouri pie ... violate every one of S) nod when he began covthe Ten Commandments, said. "Way too many reliering its bitter civil war in act boorish and selfish , be gious leaders take one posithe 1970s. prejudiced. broadcast secu- tion in public and say someNevertheless, as a 'TiMer"¥ I Jar viilue system s and in thing completely different , Southern Baptist with a attmg Y general behave worse than somewhere else." It's easy to pinpoint the the heathen people they seminary degree , he knew a biblical-authority battle tried to reach,'' noted root cause of these temptawhen he saw one ~ so he Moore. In fact. just "name tions, said Moore . At some · . d · h some sin or some acf the point , religious leaders caught on fast. Soon . he was Association unng t at Bible eschews, and I could become so committed to appalled by the viciousness time. ·h of the combat between The Southern Baptist pair that vice up w1t some protecting the institution "moderates" and "conserva- Convention's return 10 the church leader or member I they lead that they are driven to hide its sins and tives" as the 2.7 million- theological right would be have known.'_' . failures. member denomination near the top of any journal- _ Moore sa 1d h1 s career The-re 's a reason that cler- · careened toward divorce. ist's li st of the pivotal affirmed bas1c values that Things got so bad that he events in American religion he learned as a young ~ou~­ gy and politicians share a told a Houston Chronicle in the late 20th Century. nallst, ~a lue s he saw vmdl- love of public relations and colleague that if the This Bible Belt apocalypse cated llme afrer llme_m the have. at best , mixed feelings S-outhern Baptist · also affected politician s trenches. W1se_ rellg10us about journalism. " People who get caught Convention "ever became ranging from Jimmy Carter lea<.lers, lje sa1d, would up in this kind . of group .. . . , embroiled in such a 10 Ronald Reagan, and any- dare to: thinkspend so much of thetr heinous war. I would one else who sought nation• Adopt sunshme la~s · time testing ihe waters and rather quit my job than be al office in the "culture war" so that as many as poss1ble floating their trial balloons," forced to cover it ," noted .era following the 1960s and, of their meetings_ are OJ?en Moore, i.n "Witness to the especially, Roe v. Wade. to coverage ~y JOurnalists he said. "I prefer to deal with the Truth,"· his memo!r about · . After leaving daily jour- from the mamstream and people who are honest h1s life m the mtddle of nalism , Moore saw the re!Jgwus press. .. some of America's hottest Souihern Baptist world :·when you're deahng about what they truly rellg10n stones. from the other side of the With money your people believe. "Of course, the other side '' Regrettably, years later, I notebook tor 14 years, serv- have put in the· offering was a~ eyewitness to SBC ing as an SBC media aide plate. you shou!,d be _as of that equation is that these behav1or that made the on policy issues and then open as poss1ble , he sa1d. authentic believers are often Lutherans' battle look like a with the convention's gil!lll "The things that belong on politically naive, and that Sunday-school picnic.' ~ · foreign missions agency. the table need to stay on the means that they don't sur. vive the realities of the The Lutheran fight was Moore said that in the table.'_' his " learner schism," and "best , of times," he saw • Acknowledge that "poll- political process.'' Moore witnessed many believers in many flocks ·tics is a way of life and they · (Terry Mattingly is direcoiher skirmishes in pvlpits who were so "servant- need to make it clear to the tor of the Washington . and pews before - like it or hearted and so Qemonstra- people in the pews how the Journalism Center at the Christian not - he was engulfed by tive of Godlike virtues" game is played ," he said ."! Council for the battle to control th at the memory of their truly admire the people who Colleges and Universities America 's largest non- faithful acts - in the after- let the covert be overt." and ltfa ds the • Come right out and GetReligion.org project to Catholic flock. He ,. also math of Hurricane Katrina , served as president of the for example still admit what they believe study religion and the Reli g ion New swriters inspires tears . But in the when it comes to divisive news.) ~AHl~.~BREATHE .NORMALl)'... AS IF YOUR 00& IS QN THE LINE AND THE MARKET .IS IN ATAILSPIN. 0 _, The first big step of Barad Obama's administration. and quite possibly its defining achievement, will be abandoning America's military involvement in Iraq. Obama can argue: quite plausibly, that he has a mandate from the American . people to do · exactly that.He certainl y. has m ad~ no secret of this intention . In September of last year, he asserted that "the best way to protect our security and to pressure Iraq's leaders to resolve their civil war is to immediately begin to remove our combat troops. Not in six months or one year, but now.'' And on May 16 this year, he spelled 011t l]is plan : "Nobody's talking . about .bringing them home · instantly, but one to two brigades a month . It' II take about 16 months to get our . combat troops out." . He has since been elected president of the United States, and there is no reason to suppose that he has changed his mind. So it is as predictable as anything in politics can be that we are mdeed going to pull out of Iraq . The long efT'lrt' to bring about a sensible solution to the. problems of the ----- --- '------ - - - - - - --...., :· The Daily Sentinel (usPs 21a-sso) !9ur ma in co ncern 1n all stories is 10 i be accurate _. II yo u 1 • ~now ot an error ; 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubtist1ed every · afternoon . Monday througl1 Friday, ' 111 Court Stree t, . Pomeroy, Otlio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. j 992·2156 Member: l'he Associated Press and I the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaster: Send address correc- ;' ' I I: Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: tions,to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ex1. t4 · :Reporter: Beth Sergent, Elct. 13 By cSrrler or motor route One month ............ '10.27 One year .••... .•.....'11 5.84 Cally ...................so• Senior Cttl•en rates One month ............'1 0.27 One year ... ...•.... .'103.90 . Advertising Subscribars shoUld remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 direct to the ~ Senlinel. No subscrlp· ()utalde Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 tion l1j mail permitted in areas where home c3mer service it availabkJ. Ctass/Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager Charle'ne Hoeflich, Ext. ,12 E-mail: ' lysentlnel.com news @ mydai Web : i. www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .. ... , ....'32.26 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks ........ , ...0 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks , . ........ , ..'53.55 26Weeks .......... . .' 107.10 · ' 52 Weeks . , .... . .. , .. '214.21 " Its vast supplies of oil are not essential to the United States (since we have other sources for it," at nome and in the Western hemisphere) but are absolutely crucial to William our allies in Western Europe Rusher and elsewhere. Control of those supplies by local powers in the Middle East, let alone more distant meddlers Middle East is over. The like Russia and China, will Americans who died there, drastically alter · the global • at the behest of our govern- balance of power. How Obama intends to ment, died in vain. The very cope with this new strateshort list of wars that gic situation isn't clear. If America lost is about to he has a plan , he certainly receive a notable addition. Whether the American hasn 't .revealed it. The people intended this result European powers are in no 1s certainly open to argu- condition to step in and ment . But nobodr can con- impose the. political stabilitend that Obama s decision ty that the Obama plan will is devoid of justification. He wreck. And the notio11 that has been perfettly candid the local powers coul~ do about his intention and has so by themselves is laughplenty of political support able. Within months . the for it. Where it will lead, whole region will simply however, is - to put it be a plaything for troublemakers in Moscow and mildly - open to debate. The American withdrawal Beijing. Conceivably, the situation from Iraq will amount, for could rapidly become so all practical purposes, to an American abandonment of desperate, that Obama any hope of influencing would be forced to embark developments in the Middle on military measures that East. There is no way we would make the current can pull out of Iraq and yet efforts of American forces hope to retain any serious look positively puny. But clout in that crucial region. his own commitment to •' ' nonmilitary me.ans makes this highly unlikely. More probably he will simply abandon any nondiplomatic effort to influence events in · ·· the area and attempt to ~efend a broad strategic retreat. You can be sure that this will rouse bitter opposition from his opponents in the United States . A great many policy experts on all sides of the political spectrum will resist AJl\erican abandonmenl of our strategic interests in the Middle East. And the American people, confronted with the global economic consequences of losing control of Middle,Eastern oil, may want to~ rethink - alas, all too belat· edly. ·- ' their eagerness to pull out of Iraq. So we are in for some . extremely rough political weather in the fall-out from Obama's abandonment of: · the Middle East. He may: soon find that it's closer to the south side of Chicago than he realized, (William Rusher is an · accomplished author, form e~ publi.1her of the National Review andformel'. . vice chairman of the American Conu rvativeUnion.) ·· . ' .. ' Plans local concert 282-7201. The best day of your life BY MELANIE SPAUN Thi s is the day the Lord has made, we will rejoice and be glad in it. What does that mean to you? To me it means that no matter what I'm going through , I can rejoice and be glad, because I know if I die today. I am born again - a new creature - and I'm going to see Jesus face-to-face ' No circumstance' can bring me down as long as I keep my focus on Jesus. · God spoke to me and said "Curiosity killed the curse ." I knew exactly what he meant. I have consistently seen changes in my entire family over the last almost four years since I got saved. See ; now ge nerational curses are now generational blessings. Or. maybe you'd prefer to call them · . generational dysfunctions. You know the "stuff that haunted your parents. now you see your kids hav ing the same signs and symptoms. Problem s, anger. alcohol , drug s, di seases, sickness, poverty ~ inherited . passed down from the family . Well, there is a way out. Only one way to change rhe cursings into blessings - are you curious enough to find out what !mean? Are you curious enough to find out who He is? Are you really ready? It all has to do with salvation . surrender, sword and spirit. God said today is the day of salvation. Accepting Jesus into your heart is the bi~gest and best choice you'll ever miJ-ke·. . It can ctiang~y.Qli .!lllllt'(erytlritil!' around you. No; this is not false hope - are you willing ? God Will create opp6rtunity for you-you must rt<ceive this . Ask Jesus to forgive you of your sins, ask Him to come into your heart and change you. Are you curious enough to find out the plans he has for your life? It 's a choice, we are only changed truly when we realize we sin before a Holy God . He cannot look upon sin. He is holy. What does that mean to you? Does that concern you? , Are you curious enough.to find out? · S9 what is salvation, surrendering , the sword and the spirit? I can tell you this - when you lind out, you wiU understand wl]y the sword sar,s 'The joy of the Lord is unspeakable and full of glory.' Have you ever expenenced the glory of God or his amazing joy? Even when everythin~ is crazy - it 's crazy, how can you still have peace inside . So get ready for a, life-changing event. the Best Day (Jf Your Life - because today is the day of salvation. Let your curiosity kill the curse. · Repent and allow Him to be Lord of your life . The missing piece you've been looking for anyway. He loves you, He's waiting. , (Melanie Spaun resides in Gallipolis.) BY KACl NEWSOME Losing the war in Iraq L1'11crs 10 the rditor are welcome. Ther should be less 1lwn 300 ,;·orris . All lerrers are subject to .editing. ·must be 11gncd. and include address and telephone numba. No 1111.1igncd letters \I'll/ be published. Letters should be in ~nod lll.\le, addressing ismes. not personalities. Lellers of 1bonks 10 organi~at irms and individuals will not be accept,.il /(w pul!lication. Friday, November 14, 2008 RIO GRANDE - An upc oming panel discussion will be held at ,the Universi1y of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commumty College focusing on recognizing depression in fnends and loved ones. On Thursday. Nov. 20, the panel discussion "Re_cognizing Depression in Friends and Loved Ones," will begm at 7 'p.m. in Room 216 at "Bob Evans Farms .Hall . . This discussion will look at issues such as how people often don't feel like going to class or work this time of year, how th~y can't sleep because of things on their minds, how they m1g~t sleep too much and are unable to get started in the mommg, how they may have trouble dealing with the holidays in a y.ear when loved ones have died, and how they may feel helpless about things in life. Many people don't think th ey know anyone who sufters from depression ,or may not even know that they are affected by depressiOn, because they don 't understand the signs. Several experts will also be on hand to disc uss how to look for depress ion in friends and loved ones. and what individuals can do to help. The panel di scussion is 'free and open to the public , and all Rio Grande students, faculty and staff, as well as all area , rt•sidents are invited to attend. The l{io Grande.Chaplaincy holds a wide range of panel d1 scuss1ons on campus throughout the year to encourage di scussion of important topics. The experts at each discussion can provide valuable insights into each topic in order give people a greater understanding. Often. people just hear one side of an i ~s ue . and the panel discussion are designed to allow people to hear all s i~es, while also allowing them to ask questions and add to the discussion. · For more information, cal/ Marshal/ Kimmel at (800) -My pastor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Reader Services !: Correction Polley 0 Rio Chaplaincy slates panel discussion · Page As My pastor is a very nice guy. especially when it·comes to influencing people. He influences a lot of people . One person is me. He influences me by going up on stage and te lling and testifying about God. f' m sure God is happy with him . It takes a lot of time to go two hours up on stage preaching abotlt God two times a day. Also two hours on Wednesday. He inspires a lot of people by going to hospitals to sick people and praying for them. I hope they feel better, I'm sure thc;y will! , One thing I want to do when I get older IS go out and starr fund-raisers and get enough money to make my own mmistry. II Will eith~r be fund,r~isi ng ministry or ou_treach ministry. People thmk they w1ll be embarrassed 1f they talk about God aloud. Because if they are around people who are bad they want to be like.them and they will get embru;rassed. It's all about spreading the word of God, so other people will want to learn more and more and go to church. It doesn 't matter what other people think - it's what you , .· · . . can do to help! (Kaci Newsome. 10. resides in Gallipolis.) . Submitted photo The Greenes, based in Indian Trail, N.C., will be in concert on Friday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m . at the First Church of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis. For information , contactttie church at 446,1772 . Priest shortage cool~ alter college identities BY KATHY MATHESON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA - The shortage of Roman Catholic clergy isn't just being felt in church. Religious orders that have founded and run Catholic · colleges and universities across the U.S. - in some cases for more than a c.:entury - are grappling with how to retain the institulions ' distinct religious identities in the · face of declining numbers of priests . . and nuns . The. Rev. Timothy Lannon, president of Saini · Joseph's University. can envision_a time when a Jay person will lead the Jesuit school in Phil adelphla because ·of the dwindling number of his brethren . So it's important now to instill the order's philosophy on campus through curriculum and staff ini'liatives, he said. "Without Jesuits , how can you call rourself Jesuit?" . Lannon said. ,Saint Joseph's is not alone, said Richard Yanikoski, president of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities. As religious orders shrink , the critical chal, C th 0 1- 1'd · Ienge -ts .or a IC entl-_ ty "to be built into the goals and operations and pracrices of the institution," Yanikoski said. Retaining that identity "':as somewhat easier in prev 1ous generat 1ons when priests and nuns who ~an the schools wore religious garb as they carried out teaching . and administrative duties, he said . "Everyone could see the Catholic identity of the institution in those people," said Yanikoski. Yet diminishing numbers, and members of orders opting for secular dress, have combined to change that sensibility at places like Saint Xavier University in Chicago, which was founded by the Sisters of Mercy and where Yanikoski served as the third Jay president. The school's student body has changed as well, said university spokesman Joseph Moore. While the • percentage of Catholics is still very high, today 's students grew up unde r Vatican II refo rms and are less steeped in what might be considered traditional Catholic culture, he said. They are- required to take. two · religion courses, but on not necessarily Catholicism. Saint Xav ier tries to maintain its roots by offering a "peer mentoring" program in which staff members periodically meet after work for informal, facultyled discussions on what it means to work in a Catholic institution. But it's still a. challenge. Only two sisters remain among the faculty at the 5-,700-student campus, Moore said. Five more work in other roles at the school. Overall, the Chicago congregation of sisters has dropped froni 800 to 200 since 1967, and the median age is now 79 . Moore said. The story is similar for Jesuits : whose numbers have been decreasing since the 1960s, ac;cording to the Jesuit Conference of the United Statt;s. Currently, there are about 3,000 nationwide and their average age is 60. Religious orders are losing priests at a faster rate than dioceses. Overall , the number of religious order priests in the U.S. has dropped from about 23.000 in 196S to 13,000 this year. That's a decline of 43 percent ~ steeper than the 30 percent slide in total number of priests nationwide during that period, according to Georgetown University's Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate. The identity issue has been of concern to Pope Benedict • XVI, who addressed the presidents of the .nation 's more than 200 Catholic universities during his U.S. visit in April. He told the educators that they "have the duty and privilege to e nsure that s tudents receive instruction in ' Catholic doctrine and practice." Catholic higher education .. is also important in terms of deve loping the next generation of leaders in the church, Yanikoski said. "We know that leadership talent has to be systematically developed.lf we don't do it in Catholic colleges and universities. where will it be done ?" he said. At La Salle University in Philadelphia, the founding Christian Brothers also face shrinking numbers, said Brother Joseph Willard, executive assistant to the school president . To supplement the pres.ence of 38 brothers who work -on campus, the college offers La Sallian leadership training to its lay staff to help infuse th e order 's values of faith, service and community. Willard said. Official s are also increasing the number of · liturgical . events on campus. "We consider being Catholic in name and Catholic in reality is. ,very much what our mi ssion is about," Willard said. ''The mission of the brothers can't die with the brothers." Saint Joseph's has a similar program for lay staff based on the "spiritual exercises" · of St. Ignatiu s, the Jesuit patron . The 12- to 24week program is designed to help · participants strengthen their relationship with God and make decisions within the context of Gospel values . , The school, which has about two dozen priests working on campus, also plans to offer a biannual seminar on lgnatian teaching forfaculty, officials said. For students, the 57 -year- · old Lannon spearheaded an effort to create a required course called "Faith , Justice and the Catholic · Tradition" - one component of a revised core curriculum approved la st week ' by universit~ trustee s . A previous rehgion require -· ment did not specificallyinclude a course on Catholicism . The new class is meant to ensure that students under' stand key doctrines in · Catholicism and the Jesuits' · commillnen) ,to social jus- · rice , ·compassion for the poor and searching for God ip all things. said provost Brice Wachterhauser. · "Our hope is to produce a· deeper understanding of our ." institutional roots and com~. mitments," he said. Saint Joe's so phomore Marissa Foster. who grew up Methodist in Scranton , Pa ., said she's interested in · the Jesuit tradition and · thinks the required class is a goo<.! idea . · '' I don't think I'd go o_ut on my own" and leam about it, she said. But interacting with: priests outside the class-· room is importa-n t too. · Foster said . Seeing Lannon.. - who lives among students in university housing - and other Jesuits regularly on campus and in . classrooms . helps create a unique . tight-knit spiritual community. Losing that connection would be hard , she sa id. ''It would definitely change the atmosphere," Foster said. "It wouldn't be the sa me ." · BibHcal drama set Nov. 22 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Power in the BloOd Ministry, along with New Hope BiQie Bal;ltist Church lllld Vinto_n Baptist Ch~h Choir, are invitmg the public to the Jive drama "Walk Through the Bible - The . . . · 'pving Word." . 'This drama will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. I. at' the new Point .Pleasant Junir/Senior High School Auditorium. .Bring the whole family for an enjoyable -evening. Thel'e will be a short intermission halfway through :the performance. Admission is free. : . Foi-.more information, call (304) 675-4054. �PageA6 Friday, November FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More Too much baggage The Daily Sentinel 14, 2008 r i' i' r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r r ·r r r 'i' ·r ·r ·r ·r Churtb of Jaw; Chrill ApoltOHc VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor: James M1Uer. Sun day School • 10:30 a.m .. Evening • 7:30 p.m. River Vallt}' Ri,·tr Valley Apostolk Worship Ccntt"r. fiB S 3rJ Ave., Middleport, Rev . M11:hacl Bl'ldfoni, Past(lr, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tuu. 6.30 prayer, Wed . 7 Pfll Bible Study Thurs. 7:00p.m , Pastor Mar1 y R. Hulton Assembly of God · Llbtny Awmhly of God PO. Box 467 , Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va., Pastor; · Neil Tennant , Sunda)' Smices- 10.00 a.m. and 1 p.m . Baptist PagevUie FrHwlll B•ptbl Churth Pastor. Floyd Ro ss. Sunday Scbool 9:30 to IOJO am, Won hip service 10:3() to 11 :00 am. Wed. prn.,;hi ng 6 pm Carptnlfr lndeptndent Baptlllt Chun:h Sunday S_chool - 9:30am. Preachi ng Service [0:30am. Eve:ning Se:n·ice 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study "1.00 pm, Pastor. Chfthlrt Baptist Churth Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday Sehoul: 9.30 am, Morning Wonhip: 10:30 am. Wednesday. B1ble Study ~:30pm; choir practi.,;e I ,3 0: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. l pm book siudy ·. Hope Bapt151 ChuKh {Soutbtm) 510 Grant St., MiUdlcport, Sunday school -9:30a.m., Worship- II a .m. and 6 p m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor. Gary E1lls Rullaftd Flnt Baptlsa Church Sunday School • 9:30 am . Worshtp 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Fli'St B.p&t Pastor Jon Brockert , East Main St .. Su nday Sch. 9:30am, Worsbip 10:30 am Ftnt Soulhfm Baptbt 41872 Po ~roy Pike, Sunday S!=hool 9.30 a.m .. Wonhtp - 9;45 11.m & 7 00 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m •·lrst Baplitt Chun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer S1., Middlepon. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m., Worship • \0 :15 a.m., 7·00 p.m., Wedneada)' Servke-7:00 p.m. Racine Flnl Baptbt Paslor: Ryan Eaton, pllSior .' Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Wot!Ohip • 10:.40 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr Run S.pdtt Pas\(lr: John Swan.son, Sunday School · IOil.m'., . W~mlh.lp. • .fla',m., 7:~ p.m. ,Wednesday Savices- 100 p.lJI. Mt. Union Raptisl Pa!lor Dennis W~avtr Sunda)' School: 9 :45 a.m.. Evening • 6.30 p.m., Wednesday ~rvices ·6:30pm. t Betldtbenl Raptlll Cburtb Grea[ Bend, Rou1o 124, Racine.- OH. Pa!lltor: , Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.,; Wcdnt:!Kiay Bib!e Stud~ · 7:00p.m. i Old Btdtel Fi-et WIU Baptlsl Church·· ~ I I s•y 28601 Sl . Rt. 7, ~iddleport, Sunday Sel'\'lce . ,J. 1.0 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 . { '· • ' '· r ' , EmmMUtl Apollollt T'tlbtmadt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rulland , Services: Sun 10:00 a.m & 7:30 p .m . : r Rutlan4 Pne WID Bapllol Apostolfc NY church removes pews in bid to attract believers WHITE PLAINS , N.Y. (AP) An Episcopal church in the New York suburbs is hoping that the removal of two dozen pews from the sanctuary will make the church feel less empty and more inviting . www.mvdeiiYHntlnel.com IUIIsklt &.ptl1l Church St . R1. 143 just off R1 . 7, Pas1or: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified . Sef"\'lce, Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community \lktory Blpdlllndtpendenl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor: James E.- Kce.ee. Wonh1p • IOa .m.. 7 p.m .• · Wedrv:sdn)' Seivices -1 p.m. ;. ' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Guard Your Thoughts i'rrlwpo Ut.eonly 1/tinfimore dijfirull /Ju111 cnnfrolling our longu~.~··is rYI!tlrollill{J rm r m111ds J'hiipi•rMm 1rlto Cflll rorllrol h.t~Y or ker mhtd i1 poi.!d lo du great lhings. Oood 1/wuf/htl u•ilt usually lead fo gnud aclitf11.! u•iril~ IHJd tJumgltL~ will more f//'IRn wnrlur:e !Jad a.ctiuns. ll~ har•e a tnulency In lh.ink IIIlii 11•hllt goe.~ on in our mimi is u. Jlll1'fly [Wimto aiUL sub)<>elive matter tlml we i:o.n /tid{! from utMrs, but trim/we ih mk about, e.~[lfli"ially if U'e ll!i11k almul it habllually nr · ,.•• ••' • 209 Third St. IHIU l HftACUH • '' We've Got Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, OH 740-949-2217 ,,Ju.mlrl "':<7! our t/101.11/ht.o; • • " 'IWkormt~ an.rt pun•, · rtmt.~m;plaling •• lum•U'f raFt 111ake the ·rmrld a beller ]Jilu·e atullum: Wf might be nf service la "' ·' (!II rfellnu· mall. Greater u he wlw conquers hi1ns~lf than he who cnr•qum tlllwusand annies. • '! l I •• •• 740·985-3561 992·1550 5alea ' Service • Parte •. ••• , K.S.V. RoniiWI 12:2 I' •• 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 '· • •' Suaday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 1 l0:4!i a.m., Sunday Eve~ng • frOO p.m , Pastel: Don ,Waller Home Cooked Meals & Daily Special.< Open ,? days a week 740-992-7713 ,, ,, \ • Salem St., Pestor: Ed Bllliley , Sunday School - 10 am ., Evening . 7 p.m., Wednesday 5eNkt5 . 7 p.m. St-road Baptitt Church Ravensv.·ood, WV, Sunday S~hool 10 am, Momin& wonhip II am Evening- 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p.m. Flnt lbpdst Oturth of Muon, Y, ':' (lndc()Cndenl Baptist) SR 652 and An~rson S1. Pastor. Robert Grytdy. Sunday schoo l 10 am, Morning church 11 am, Sunday cvenina 6 pm, Wed. Btble StUd)' 7 pm Catholic Saeml Heart C•tbolic Church 161 Mulberry. Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898. Pastor: Rev. WaJter E. Hemz, Sat Con. 4·45-5 15p .m.: M~ss· 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:1~ a.m,. Su n. Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass- 8:30 a,m Church of Christ -· • Churth ot God or Prophecy OJ WMe Rd off St. Rt . 160 , Pastor: PJ. Olaj:nnan , Sun\by Schoo1 · 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. Wed.lesday Services - 7 pm. . Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn , Pomeroy. Wonh1p 10.25 a.m .. lfo Pa.~t or · Episcopal Hemlnck Grove Christian Churth Ministe r. Larr) Brown, Worship · 9:30 am . SUnday School . llJ :30 a.m., Bible '• Study • 7 p.m Communi!)' Chun:h Steve Toffitk . . Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worsh•P;-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Servtce-7 p. m. Pomeroy Churth or_Chrisl 212 W. Main Sl.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshtp- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servi~.:cs - 7 p.m. Pomero)' WestSidr Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Hume Rd., Sund<iy School - l lu. m.. Worship . IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~. 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of Christ. 5th and Maan. Pa~ tor : AI Hart son, Childr~ns Director; Sharon Sa)re , Te~n Director· Dodger Vaughnn , Sunday School - 9:30 u m. Worshtp· B·IS. 10;30 am .• 7 p.m .. Wednesdily Servtces • 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h of Chris! Worship . 9:30 am., Sunday School 10·30 a.m . Pasmr-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and , 3rd Sunday Beuwlllluw Ridge Chun:h of' Chi-1st Terry. Sunday School -9·30 -.. a.m . . Wonh! P - IO.JO a.m .. 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Service~ - 6:30p. m. Pastor : Bru~ Holiness Pa~tor: Danville Holiness Churrh 31057 State R.oute 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Brian Baile y. Sunday school - 9:30 a:m.. Sunday won;hip · 10:30 it"m. & 7 p.m .. WednesdaJ prayerscrvtce - 7 p.ffi. Calnry Pilgrim Chapel Harr1sonv11Je Rmtd, Pastor: Charles McKenzie , Sllnday Sc hOQI 9:30 a.m ., Worship - I I a.rn .. 7.00 p.m., Wednesday , Serviee - 7·00 p m. ROM: of SharoB Holiness Churth . Uadm g Creek Rd .. Rutland . Pastor. Rev., De\lo~}" Ktng. Sunday :tehool· 9:30 'a.m .. Sunday· worship . -7 p.m., Wedn~sday pruyer meetmg· 7 p.m · Pine Grove Bible HollnHS Churth 11'2 mile otT Rt. 325, Pastor. Rev O' Dell . M&nley. Sunday S~.:hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • lOJO n m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Tappm;: Plains St. Pal Pastor· Jtm Corbitt, Sunday School - ~ a.m .. WoThhip- 10 uu .. Tu~}' Servtces ·-"1:30p m. Centi'al Cluster Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor. Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. WoOOip • 11 a m , Wednesday Strvices · 7JO p m ·flatwoodi Pastor: Dewayne Stuttler, Sunday Sr hool 10 un ., Worship - II a.m. FfH"m Run Pastor· Bob Robmwn , Sundjly School - 10 a.m., Worst>ip · 9 a.m. Heath (Middieporu Pastor: Bnan Dunham, Sundpy School · 9:30a.m .. Won;hip- l 1:00 a.m. , Minersville . Pas lor: Bob Robtnsolf, Sunday School · q a.m , Wo~h .ip • 10 a.m.. Rutland Pastor: John Chapmdn, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 am, Thursda)' Sef"tces -7 p.m . S11lem Ctnkr Pastor: W1Jiiam K. Marshall, Sundli)' School- 10:15 a.m., Worsh1p - 9.15 a.m .. Bible Study: Mond3y 7:00pm Snowvlllr Sunday School · !0 a.m., Worshtp · 9 11m Latter-Day Saints Easl Letart Pasto r. Bi\1 Mmha\1 Sunday School 9a.m .. Worshtp • 10 a.m. ht Sunda)' every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m De.... Cluu'l~ of Christ , Sooday M:hool 9:30 a.m1, Sunday worship , • IO:.Jd' a.m. ' · \'ht Cburdt or ChriiC or Pemtroy Jmersection 1 and 124 W, Evan geli$1: Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9:JO·a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 p,m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 pm. _Christian Union Hartrord Chwth ot.C hrilt In Tbe Cburth of Jesus {:hrisl ot Latlfr·Day Saints St. RL 160. 446·6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m , Relief Society!J'riesthood 11:1)5-12:00 noon, Sacrament Serv ice 9· 10: IS p.m .• Homemaking rneetinJ, 1st Thurs. • 1 p.m. '., . Lutheran · · St.JohaLutbenopnudt- Pine Grove , Wonhlp - 9:00a.m., Sunda)' School- 10;00 ~.m. Pastor: Our Savlour'tuthlna Cburd watnut and Henr)' Sts., Ra\ enswo od. W.Va., Pastor: David Ru ssell , Sunday Schoul -. 10:00 a.in .. Wurshtp · I J a.m. Sr . Paul Lulheran Chufth Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pomeroy, Sun. Sc hool · 9:45am .• Wonhtp • 1I a.m. United Methodist Grabam Unlled Mdhodbt Worship - II o m. Paslor. Richard Nease Bethtel Unlled Methodist New Ha..-en, Richard Neuse. Pastor, Supday "''O!"!l hlp 9.30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pmyer and Bible S!udy. Mt. Ollvt United Methodl!l Off 124 behmd Wilkesville, Pastor·· Rev . Ralph Sptn:~. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. W~rsbip - 10:30 ¥I'll ., 7 p.m , Th ursday Services · 7 pJJl. Melp Cooperadve Parl.oih Northeas"t Cluster, Alfr~d , Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sundily Scbo(ll · 9~30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Cbrlallan UnlOII' · Hanford , W.Va., Pastor: .Mik' Puckett, Sunday Schqol . 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedneadlly Services - 7,(10 p.m, .Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth o!God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Patt(lr: James 992-5130 · Pomeroy ' ~ llll!l .\NDI·RSON ~UN I RAt HOME 174 Ll)ll Slntl• PO Bnlll New u...o, wv l5UI Dimlllr Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - !0 a.m ., Wednesday &:rvices · 10 a.m . Hocklnaport Churth kathryn Wiley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pll.liCor Phillip Bell Torch Churcta Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School·- 9:30a.m., Worshtp - 10:,30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Chul'l'h or the N111..11rtnt Route 689, Alban)' , Rev lloyd Grimm, pulor. Sunday School \0 am; worhsip service II am, evenin11 servtce 7 pm Wed. prayer meetmg 7 pm Middleport CbuKh or the. Na:r.aroe Pastor Leonard Powell. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.,WorSh ip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p .m.. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m , P~stor Mike .Adkins, Sunday School · 9 30 SEf\VICES 214 E. Main ' ' Cooi\'IUr United Methodist Parllb -Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Mam & F1fth St . Sun. School · 10 a.m., WorY!ip- 9 1:1.m .. TUes. Servtces- 7 p.m. Jopp• Pastor: Oenl.il Null, Worsh ip ·9:3oa.m. Sunday School'- fOJO a.m. Middleport, OH 740-99Z-5141 .,J_, Aadmon,Adam McDaniel· ·Directon Pomeroy, llH 740-992-5444 740-992-6128 Rtc:lne Pll!toc Kerry Wood. Sunday School • 10 1m., • Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Serv~s 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm RmbviUe Fellowship Church of th~ Nazarene, Pasmr Ru ssell Carson , Sunday School · 9 30 a .m .. Worship . 10:45 a,m, 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servifes. 7 p.m. .funeral -ome Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew Stlvusvllle Communlt)' Chun:b Sunday School 10·00 am. Sunday Worship 1l :00 am. Wed nesday 7 00 pm Pastor Bryan & Mt S?} Daile~ Rejoicing lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., M1ddleport. Pastor Mike Foreman. Pastor EI"Tk!nlu~ Lli•Hence Foreman . Wnr~hip- 10 00 am W~dne:«lay ~er. . ices- 7 p m. Cllrton Tabt'macle C h~rrth Clifton, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wotsh1p - 7 p m . Wt::dnesda}' Semct - 7 p.m The Ark Chun:h 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipnhs. OH Pastor. Jamie Wtreman . Sund ay Sen·1ces · 10:30 a,m Wednesda y - 7 p.m. Thursdli)' · Praver &. Praise ~~ 6 pm . Clams for all ages e\'e ry Sunday & Wednesday. www.thearkchurch net Bttbtl Wonhlp Center , 397H2 St. Rt 7 1 2 miles soulh of T_uppm I'lams, OH . Non-dc.numinallonal with Comemporary Prm se & Worship . Paslor -Rob B11rbt:r, Asso~· Pastor Karyn Davis . Youlh Director Betty Fulks. SundaY services: io am Worship & 6 pm Famil y life Cl~ses. Wed & Thur mght Ltfe Gro~ps at •7 pm. Thurs morning ladie!i' l1fe Group at 10 Out~r Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online 01 www hethelwc .org. Full Gospel Cbun:h or tbr living Savior Rt.338. Anttqutty, Pa~ 10r: Je ss~ Sefvice~ . Saturday 2.00 p.m. 1Uh Strut Church 398 Ash St., Middlepori -Pastors M<lrk Morro\~.' & Rqdney Walker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Wor~hip · 10.30 a.m . & 7:00pm, Wednesday Semce - 7:00pm .. You th Service- 7:00p.m . Agape Lift Center ' "Fuii·Uospd Chllrch". Pastors John & Pany Wade. 603 Se~ond Ave. Mason, 77_3.5017. s~rvice time · Sunday 10 :30 3m .. Wedn~sday 7 pm Salem Communily ChuKh ' Roa d. Pastor Charles· RtJU~h (304! 675 · 22 !-!8~ Sunda) School 9:30 am. Sunday evening mme 7·00 pm, Oibly Study Wednesd:ty serv.cc 7.00 pm Hobson Christian Ftllovrshlp Churc-h Pastor: Herschel Wh11e. Sunday School· • 10 ani. Sund ay Church servtce ·6:30pm Wed~W.ay 7 pm Syr~CUJr· Churclt ot 1he Nw:rtne Abuodunt Grace M.F. I, 9i3 S. Th1rd St., Middleport Pastor Teres11 Da vu, Sunday service, 10 a.m.. Wednesday sef'lice, 7 p m. Faith Full Gospel Cbun:h Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Wo~h •p · 9:30 a.m . and 7 p m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Fndlly · fellow~hip servke 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunday · 9.30 a m.and 7 p.m, Wedne~a y-7 pm . Mhldleport ~munlty Church 57.5 Pearl 81. , Middlepon , Pastor; S11.m AndersOn. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Evening· 7:30p.m., Wednesda) Service· 7:-30p.m. Faith Valley Tabemade Churth Bailey Run Road , Paslor: Rev. Emmell Rawson. _Sunt.lll} Even111g 7 p,m.. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. SyraCUK Mission 1411 Bndgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School ·- 10 o.m, Evemng - 6 p.rn .. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hazfl Community Cburth Off Rt 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart . SundJy School. 9:30a .m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. o,·esvllle Community Church Sunda) School - 9•30 a.m.. Worship 10.30 a.m ., 7 p.m. · Morse Chapel Church Sunday <>chool . 10 a.m • Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service r 7 p m. Faith Gosprl Church Lpng Bottom, Sunda)' SchOOl · 9:30a.m.. Wors htp • \0:45 am, 7 30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m . Full G05pel Ughlhhll~ 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hun ter, Suuda)' School · 10 R. m., Evenmg 7:30 p rn., The~ay & Thurs .· 7:.ID p m. ~orri\ . B~cl;; of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lievm~ Carm~:-\ Chrster Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship · 9 am , Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Serrices • 7 p.m Iii~=~.;nberson. JllcJilanltl Calvary Bible Cburch Pomeroy P1k.e. Co .. Rd .. Pa~tor : Rev Blarkwood. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worsh)p 10:30 am . 7-.10 r1.m , Wednesday Sel"\"1'~ - 7:JO p m pm. Rock Sprinp PaMur. Dewayne Slutler, Sunday School · 9:00 a.m .. Woi"ship - 10 11.m .. ' Youth Fel!owdup, Sunda) - !'i p.m. Enrly Sunday 'oloorshtp 8 am Jenm Dunham Mor,iag Star Pastor: John G1lmore, Sunday Schqol - II a.m .. Wurship - 10 a.tn. RetdsvUie Cbu~h or Chrisl Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 · am ., WoBhip Service; 10:30 a.m .. llible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Fairview Blblt! Churth letart, W.Va. Rt. I. Pas1or. Bn•n Ma)'. Sunday School · 9:30am .. Worship - 7 00 p.m . Wednt~s y B1hle Study- 7·00 p.m. Faltb Fellowghlp Crusade 'ror Cbril'l Pas10r: ·Re' . Franklin Di~.:kcns . Service. Frida)'. ?.p.m. ~n:.zint Grace COmmunity Churth . Pastor: W11)'ne Dunlap. Slate Rt . 681 , Tuppen Plains. Sun. Woi'Ylip: 10 :lm & 6·30 pm ., ~- Bibi~Stud)' 7:00 p.m Communlly or Christ Portland-Rac1ne Rd ., Pastor: Jtm Protlin. Sunda~· School - 9;30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 am., Wednesday S~::rvic.:=~ - 7:00 Laurtl Clitt Frte Methodist Church Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wor shtp - l0:3U am. and (. p.m..Wednesday Service · 7:00pm. Hickory u• Church ot puin Tuppers Pl11ins. Pastor Mi);e MOOle, Bible claM. 9 a.m. Sunday; worship io 11..m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunda)'; Bihle class 1 pm Wed . White's Chaptl Wnte,lln Cuolv tlle Road. Pastor. Re v. Charlr' Martindale. Sundll) School • 9 30 a.m .. Wo11hip- 10.30 a.m., Wednes4ay Service -1 p.m 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun . Schuol 10 am. Sundy myh16:30 pm Pastor: Jor Gwinn AN~ Bealnnln& (fuH Gospel Cbureb) Harrison\'tl k. · Plutors: Bob tnd Kay Marshall. Sunday Ser\•tce. 2 p.m. New Beglanlngs Churth Pomeroy Pastpr. Bnan Dunham, Wouhtp • 9·25 a.m.. Sund11)' School- !0:45a.m . Tuppen Plain Churth otChrbt Instrumental, Worship Service • 9 a.m .. (ommunton, • 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m ., Youth - 5'30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradront Churtb otCbriJI Comer of •SI , Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug S.hamblln. Youlh Mlniste~ Dill Amberger, Sunda)l School · 9·30 a.m. Worship · 8:00a .m .. l0:30 ·a.m., 7.00 p.m.,Wednesday Services. · 7:00p.m. Bald Knob . rnt Cu Rt.l ~I. Pa~lor. Re\ , Roger V.'illford. Sunday SchOOl - 9.30 a m Wor>h!p- 7 p m Other Churches Prarl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worslup - 10 am . Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m , 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rudand CbW'th ofChrkl Sunday School • 9:30 am., Wonltip and Communton • 10 :30 a.m., David Wisemnn , Mini51er pm Cbmer Cburtb of I he Naurene Rev . CurttS Randolph , Sunda} Sl-"hwl · 9 30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Sunday eventng !'i pm Rutllod Cburtb oftbt Naurepe Panor: CiCOfJe Stadler, Sunday' School 9·30 am .. Worship • 10 :30 a.m , 6:30 , p m., Wcdne~y Sei"\'!Cei ·· 7 p.m. Ollsis Chri~Uu •·euowship (Non-denominattonal fel lowship) Meet1ng in t~ ~~ig!i Middle School Cafettria Po..~mr· Chris S~ewan 10:00 am - Nwn Sunday; Informal WorSlup, Ch1ldn:n 's mtnisll)' Cannet-Suuon & , Bashan Rds . Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda y S~hool · 9:45 a.m , Worsh.ip · II :00 am. , Bible Stud)' Wed . 7:30pm. · ttr~Mit.iry 'Chu'rd. or Chrlsr Mimsler; Tom Runyon, 39S58 Bradbury Roaa. Middlepon . SundD)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - \0:.30 a. m. Pomerey «;hurda ol the' Nau.l't'nt Pastor· Jan La~ender, Sunda)l School 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday ScrvK:C~ - 7 p.m. Pa~lor. Hysell Run Community ChuKh PastOr Rev. Larry Leffil~y: Su nda)' School . 9·30 a.m., Worshtp- 10:45 n m.• 7 p.m_ Thur.sday btble StJdy and YOuth · 7 p m Brogan-Warner INSURANCE 740·667-3110 Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .• First Sundt.y of Month - 7:00 p.m. SCI"\' ICe Bethlln)' Paslor John Gihnor~. Sunday School- 10 a.m., \XOrshlp • IJ a.m.• Wedn~~day Service's- 10 a.m your light so shine befllrel that !hey, may< see works and glorify in heaven." Matthew White· uneral Hcime Since 1858 9 Fifth Str13et Coolville, Ohio ~-.- Sund•y School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Wble Holiness Chun:h i5 Pearl St., Mtddleport. Pastor: Doug Cux, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship 10:45 p m.. Sunday Ev< , 6.00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00pm. Zlon Churth of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rt.l. (Rt 143), Km1sbury 'Road, l'astur Robert Vance. Sunday School 9·30 a.m . Wor.;h1p Ser.tce 10.30 a.m . Evenmg St:r,·ice b Wednesda)' ServicCJ- 7 p.m . S)rracuse Community Churdt! Grltff Epi!KOpal Churth 326 E Main St .. Pomeroy. Holy Eucharist [I :30 a.m Sund ay & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. Lesli~ Hemming Midd!Bj)Ort, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Otiio 45769-0683 S:rraaa.w Ftnt Cllurch of God . Apple and Secood Sts., Pastor Rev. David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a m Ev~ning Servicu , 6:30 p.m.. Wedn~~ Semces ·6:30p.m . Wcst51de Church of Christ 33226 C hild~n 's Home Rd1Pomero)', OH Cont11.c1 740-44 1-1296 Sunday morni ng 10:00 , Sun morning B tb l ~ st udy; following worship, Sun . tv~ 6:00 pm, Wed bibl~ slut.ly 7 pm MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TilES c . .' 190 N. Second St. · Evening · 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Rutled Qlud of God Pumr: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servi~· t-s • 7 p.m. I If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall . ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE; LLC A: JACKSON BAILES, 00 . ' ' Ant/qllll)' .Bapllot Homemade Desserts Made Daily All Makaa Ken ·and Adam Youn ' Do not be oonforaed to this world bat l!e lriWiforaed by tile reaenl . of ,oar mlad, that ,oa may ~ wkat Is !lie will of God, what Is .,00 and acceptable ud perfect. •• •• :Mif[ie's 1(estaurant The flppUance man I •• • Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 mind comes m•t ill wr '~'~'"'·' ami actimrs. Sn1 we f Raclne; OH 740-949·221 0 RailroAd St., Ma!IOO, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship , II a.m , 6 p.m, Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mt. MoriH Baptist Fwnb & Main St., Middlepor1, Sunday School - 9;30 am .. Worship· 10:45 ·a.tn. Pastor: Rev: Michael L Thompson , Jr. 'Hours 6 am - 8 pm • Faith Bapdot Churtb Fortll Run Baptist- Pomerny Rev, Joseph Wood1 . Sunday ~hoot - tO, a.m .,Worship ·l l :30a.m . · (740) 992·1)4721 Amw.1plrm• ils lf'U# in.io [/w II'Or/d I!UI >1Jeeclt urui acfion.v. . f:vf'tllualli/WI!al is on ma • Long Term, Sh·ort Term and Respite ·Care Available Call today to schedule a tour Warm "'riendly oltvessiJ•ely, does i ndced make < ,. .. The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship tering leaves of earthly distractions. While we max rest in God's ability to · hold onto us" in regard to our salva- · tion, what becomes vulnerable to loss is the daily fruitfulness that He desires to glean from our lives for an eternity that . is only just beginning and lasts far, far longer than will this planet. What about you? Have you found the "Path?" Do your feet walk along the "Way?" Has your future in heaven been sec ured the only way that it can be , by placing your faith in God's Son as Savior? If so, then the question is slightly different . Do your feet of faith walk on the sure footing that daily obedience in Jesus can supply you? Or are you wandering far and wide, scuffling through the leaves of distraction of life, not sure that your next step isn't into a pit of disaster and loss') If your feet aren't where they ought to be, be assured that if you will return your heart to His keeping. that He'll rake clear a path for your feet today, tomorrow, and the rest of your life . "Jesus was chosen before the creation of the world, but was revealed in these last times for your sake. Through Him you believe in God . Who raised Him from the dead and glorified Him, and so your faith and hope are in God. Now that you have purified yourselves by obeying the truth so that you have sincere love for vour brothers , love . one another deeply, from the .heart. For you have been born again, not of perishable seed, QUI of imperishable, through the living and enduring Word of God" (I Peterl:20-23 NIV) . (Thom Mollohan and his family lra~e ministered in so11thern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author oj The Fairy Tale Parab.les. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwuygallipolis.com). The pleasing sound' of canes this summer. crispy leaves crunching Thousands have died from under each of my footsteps ' every mornsta rv~tio n. polluted water. greet my ears and Jack of medit·al care. ing and evening as I come Pastor Although only 100 miles and go to attend to each Pastor Thorn from the capital. it takes day 's business. The faint but Kerry Mollohan more than I0 hours to get sweet scent of fall leaves. Wood from Port-au -Prince to Les mixed with the smoky Cay~s by ca1 or truck. You aroma of someone 's . wood might >ay Les Cayes is in burning stove, accents the the "boonics" of all boonies. sense of wonder that I feel extra rakes that our good Just from my quick history • when autumn arrives. the capital of the island nation lesson of Haiti , you can see nei " hbors have lent to us . And although we have rd :tl most certainly despair ;- the poorer side of the amount of baggage this Hispaniola ; the Dominican nation carries. Somehow, it reached the end of the fiery of ever again seeing the Republic occupit•s the other cannot seem to get past its oranges·. radiant reds and , actual gro und, buried as it glorious yellows that have was under the leafy mess. half of the island. past and get on to a brighter, Ha1ti has a rich history more hopeful future. Our once again arrayed south- There are times in our lives ern Ohio in its annual when we are so dangero usand a poor present. Th~ origeconomic downturn in splendor, the feeling ly overwhelmed by events , inal. peoples of the island America over the last two (/n. After all, each " responsibiliti es. worries. lingers were decimated by Spanish ' months ·is nothing like what autumn is simply the long chal lenges and npporrumcolonists - both directlv the Haitians have dealt with hallway to new seasons of ties that we can easily ' lose through slaughter and indi"for more than two centuries! wonder and delight. No track of our path. rectly through importation · My baggage getting to less real is th~ wonder conof European diseases. The A:nd nf course I usc Jhe population was reestab- Haiti is severely limited. I get tained within each season ex pression "path" with a lished through Jhe importa- two suitcases that will be of life as we pass through very specific reference in tion of Africans as slaves to checked. and two carry-ons. it. The new experiences, for mind . All Christians have their European colonialists. But my suitcases aren't example, that come with but one Path whidi they Conditions in the island. "mine" - they will contain my children entering new must follow ... Jesus Christ. however, prevented the much-needed medical sup- phases of life. bring with Jesus tell s us in John 14:6 population from being plies that can only get into the them both ,sensations and that He is ''the Way.'' In established through natural country through bribery and emotions that are often new practical terms. that mean s propagation. Too many died bargaining. Everything that I to me. And so there is a that we first come to grips each year to ever establish a cneed - clothes, toiletries, sense of adventure to each with the ·fact that nur idennew day ... at least if I' II _tity is wrapped up in His second or third generation toilet paper, supplies, etc. have to lit into the carry-ons. ' remember to trust God and role as Savior and Lord. He of slaves. As a result. And that was not easy to dol look beyond what eyes of alone secures for us atoneAfrican culture' rc.maincd ·1 h1rd Ill let go of a lot of flesh may tell me are either ment with the Father.. To more intact as additional waves of slaves were "essentials" in order to take boring or are trials to avoid. Him alone has heen given Let's face it: experiences, the keys to victory for the really essential with me. brought into the country .. like autumn leaves. either every man , woman and When I think about the Perhaps this stronger memory of freedom in differcm.'C between that fam- tloat into our lives with a child for both this life and Africa helped the slaves of ily trip for Christmas and · lazy fluttering or seem to be the life that follow s the Haiti to overthrow their my •trip to Haiti. I am hum- blown in on an angry wind failing of our mortal European rulers in 1804 and bled by what God has done of calamity. Experiences frames. Faith in Him alone establish the second oldest in my II fe. I now know how can glow with the glorious is the way to the Father. independent republic in the little I really need on my promise of golden opportu- The fact that He is the Way ·Western Hemisphere. tmil- own : and how much I rely nity while others may seem also means that every deciing the United States by on God to take care of the withered and devoid Of any sion that we make, every only about 30 years. BLit the re~ t. I don't have room for hope, painful trials that may goal that we set 'for our, Haitians seemed not to fe<ir. di>trust. n'~'entment, leave us shriveling into dis- selves. and every means to understand the principals ot and anger on this trip .. But'l couragement. But whether the accomplishing of any of peaceful transfer of power. have plenty of room for the leaves of our circum- our plans is subject to His and so the nation has expe- peace. patience, kindness, stances thrill us with excite- approval. In other words, rienced continuous warfare. gt\odness , selflessness, and ment and enthusiasm or lie do our attitudes and actions assassinations. military jun- generosity. How about you? limply on the terrain of each retlect the fact of our roles new day. t~ey both have the as servants to Jesus as tas . and dictatorsh·ips for What is in your baggage? capacitY to snare us wuh King? Or do we reserve .for (Kerry Wood is now assomost of its past 200 years. distraction just as leaves do ourselves the right to ''call The island's fertile soils ciate pastor at Grace United Clrurclr in that cover a forest floor, hid- ·the shots?" Are we taking have been exhausted by M etlrodist overuse. the forests cut down Pe"y.vburg, Ohio after sel1!· ing the path we would tread each day to the altar. of our fn.r fuel. and now the island ing Racine United Methodist to reach the other side of an God our actions and nation is especially vulnera- Church for three years. He unknown wood. Or are we ratio· Two enormous oak trees thoughts? ble to natural disaster and can be reached through Iris nalizing a daily habit of human mbmanagement . website: lrttp:llpursuelroli- in my ·backyard stand as serving ourselves in our I will be in the area near ness .blogspot.com. Note: sol):mn reminders of this dealings, whether great or Les Cayes, which was most- there .will be no column next truth to me. While I rejoice small' If so. then -we have ly cut off from the rest of week ·because Pastor Kerry in the first appcar·ing of lost our Way under the clut~ tiny leaf buds in the spring. the island after the hurri- will be out oftlze country). rest in the leafy shade of their mighiy canopies in the summer, and revel in the gold of their autumn St. Bm1holomew 's Church intimate space for. worship greatness, I dread the in White Plains, an 80-year- that could appeal to visitors. morning that . greets me old congr~gation that . like The "'hurch gets about 50 with a knee high carpet of many mainline Protestant to 60 people during its leaves deposited all over churches has experienced moming on my ·backyard, In fact, if it services shrinking membership. Sundays. In its heyday in were not for the great team hatched the plan as p;u1 of the 1950s. more than I ,000 . of leaf rakers that my faman effort to create a more people attended services. ily has proven to be and the · When our children were younger. packing for a trip was more exhausting than the trip itself. We were still living in Texas, an\l we came to Ohio for Christmas with Deborah's paren-ts. Our kids were something like 6 months old, almost two years old. and five years old . We crammed the van full of diapers. porta-cribs. bottles and formula. clothes, toys.and Christmas presents . It took up every open space in the van and a suitcase top·per attached to the roof. After that Christmas, we never attempted to take our young kids so far again. It was simply too mud1 baggage! Why do we carry around ·so much baggage? I'm not talking .just about when we go on vacation or holiday. but also about what we have all around the house - collections of junk, clutter, and chaos! But even more, I wonder about all the emotional baggage we carry with us no matter where we go. IJo you know what I mean? The resentment over something that happened last night - .or cwn last century; the ·disappointment resulting from unmet expectations. broken promi,es, or plain bad luck; the fear of change. going into unknown situatium and circum>tances, and even won dering if the job will still be there next week. l had to deal with a lot of baggage recemly. Actually. I wasn't sure how to deal ·with the baggage. By the time you read this column. I will be in Haiti as a member of a mission team. I will be there for eight days. helping to bt1ild chicken coops. repairing a school from the ravages of this . past hurricane season. visiting with people in their homes. and worshiping together in the local <.:hurch . Haiti has been in the news quite a bit recently. Two schools in one week have collapsed, killing more ihan· 80 srudems and injuring many more. The school I am assisting is not in Port,au-Prince. but in the "boonies" - even for Haiti! Port-au-Prince 1s Friday, November 141 2008 Rl'Sioration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hoopt:r Road, Athtn~ . Pastor: Lmmic Co at~. Sunday Worsht p 10:00 am. Wednesda) 7 pm House ol' HP&allng Mlnl5tri~ St. Rt. 114 Lanpvme. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Roben & Robc:na Musser Sllnday Scho11 l 9:30 am ' Worship 10:30 am - 7.00 pm. Wed Servit:e 700 pm Tum Jrsu~ Ministries Meetuig 333 MechaniC Street. Pome~y . OH Pastor Eddte Bae r. Serv1ce ~very Sunday 10:00 am. Pentecostal Penleco§tal Assembl}" Pastor· S1 R1 124. Racine. Tornado Rd . Sunday Schr:ml • 10 n m, Evenmg - 7 p.rn Wednesday Sen ters· 7 p m Presbyterian HorrisonvUit Presbylerian Churth Pustor: Rohcn Marshal L Worship - 9.00 a.m Sunday Middleport Presbyterian Pastnt· James Snyder. Sunday Schoo! 10 a m., worsh1p sen·1ce II am Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-On)' ~dnntis1 Mulberry His. R1 .. Poroeroy. Saturday Scrvtces Sabbath School · 2 p m , Wor.;hip - 3 p.m. United Brethren 1\lt. Hermon United Bfrthnn In Christ Churth Cornmunily 364 11 Wickham Rd. P~stor Peter Martindale. Sunda)' School • 9 ~ 30 am . Worship · 10 30 Jl.!ll., 7:00 p.m , WedneSday Service5 · 7 00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & _4fh Su nda)'9 7 p.m. Edrn L'nited Brelhnn In Christ Slatr Rl)ute 124. bt:1ween Reedsville & Hockt ngport. Sun~oy Srhool · \0 a.m., Sunday Wur~ hip · JI ·OO a.m. Wednesday Texa~ Mom South Btthel Community Church Silver Rtd ge- Pastor Lind~ Dame"ood , Sunday School - 9 n m., Worship Service 10 a.m 2nd and 41h Sunday C~rirton lnterdeaomlbllllonal Church a.m .. Worship · 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., U.t your lighl so shine before men, that they may see your Tht care you desen.-e., chJst to horne goad works and glorify your 36759 Roeksprings Rd . Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 ' 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved tire world PHARMACY he ga~e hi,s o11ly We Fill Doctors' lbexottell son ... Prescriptions John3 :16 992·2955 Pomeroy I strive always to keep my conscience ·clear J,.i'nn' 1 God and man." Acts 24:16 ~'£<1 " ' f""ily !Uip p~tyourfwn~J· Suppression • Extinguishers • SprinkleTh • Seovritl: 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mtildleport, OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Loca1ed less Ihan 30 minules from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY arace is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 '. �PageA6 Friday, November FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More Too much baggage The Daily Sentinel 14, 2008 r i' i' r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r r ·r r r 'i' ·r ·r ·r ·r Churtb of Jaw; Chrill ApoltOHc VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor: James M1Uer. Sun day School • 10:30 a.m .. Evening • 7:30 p.m. River Vallt}' Ri,·tr Valley Apostolk Worship Ccntt"r. fiB S 3rJ Ave., Middleport, Rev . M11:hacl Bl'ldfoni, Past(lr, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Tuu. 6.30 prayer, Wed . 7 Pfll Bible Study Thurs. 7:00p.m , Pastor Mar1 y R. Hulton Assembly of God · Llbtny Awmhly of God PO. Box 467 , Dudding Lane, Mason. W.Va., Pastor; · Neil Tennant , Sunda)' Smices- 10.00 a.m. and 1 p.m . Baptist PagevUie FrHwlll B•ptbl Churth Pastor. Floyd Ro ss. Sunday Scbool 9:30 to IOJO am, Won hip service 10:3() to 11 :00 am. Wed. prn.,;hi ng 6 pm Carptnlfr lndeptndent Baptlllt Chun:h Sunday S_chool - 9:30am. Preachi ng Service [0:30am. Eve:ning Se:n·ice 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study "1.00 pm, Pastor. Chfthlrt Baptist Churth Pastor: Steve Little. Sunday Sehoul: 9.30 am, Morning Wonhip: 10:30 am. Wednesday. B1ble Study ~:30pm; choir practi.,;e I ,3 0: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. l pm book siudy ·. Hope Bapt151 ChuKh {Soutbtm) 510 Grant St., MiUdlcport, Sunday school -9:30a.m., Worship- II a .m. and 6 p m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor. Gary E1lls Rullaftd Flnt Baptlsa Church Sunday School • 9:30 am . Worshtp 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Fli'St B.p&t Pastor Jon Brockert , East Main St .. Su nday Sch. 9:30am, Worsbip 10:30 am Ftnt Soulhfm Baptbt 41872 Po ~roy Pike, Sunday S!=hool 9.30 a.m .. Wonhtp - 9;45 11.m & 7 00 p.m .• Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m •·lrst Baplitt Chun:h Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer S1., Middlepon. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m., Worship • \0 :15 a.m., 7·00 p.m., Wedneada)' Servke-7:00 p.m. Racine Flnl Baptbt Paslor: Ryan Eaton, pllSior .' Sunday School - 9 30 a.m , Wot!Ohip • 10:.40 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Sllnr Run S.pdtt Pas\(lr: John Swan.son, Sunday School · IOil.m'., . W~mlh.lp. • .fla',m., 7:~ p.m. ,Wednesday Savices- 100 p.lJI. Mt. Union Raptisl Pa!lor Dennis W~avtr Sunda)' School: 9 :45 a.m.. Evening • 6.30 p.m., Wednesday ~rvices ·6:30pm. t Betldtbenl Raptlll Cburtb Grea[ Bend, Rou1o 124, Racine.- OH. Pa!lltor: , Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.,; Wcdnt:!Kiay Bib!e Stud~ · 7:00p.m. i Old Btdtel Fi-et WIU Baptlsl Church·· ~ I I s•y 28601 Sl . Rt. 7, ~iddleport, Sunday Sel'\'lce . ,J. 1.0 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 . { '· • ' '· r ' , EmmMUtl Apollollt T'tlbtmadt Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rulland , Services: Sun 10:00 a.m & 7:30 p .m . : r Rutlan4 Pne WID Bapllol Apostolfc NY church removes pews in bid to attract believers WHITE PLAINS , N.Y. (AP) An Episcopal church in the New York suburbs is hoping that the removal of two dozen pews from the sanctuary will make the church feel less empty and more inviting . www.mvdeiiYHntlnel.com IUIIsklt &.ptl1l Church St . R1. 143 just off R1 . 7, Pas1or: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified . Sef"\'lce, Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community \lktory Blpdlllndtpendenl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor: James E.- Kce.ee. Wonh1p • IOa .m.. 7 p.m .• · Wedrv:sdn)' Seivices -1 p.m. ;. ' Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Guard Your Thoughts i'rrlwpo Ut.eonly 1/tinfimore dijfirull /Ju111 cnnfrolling our longu~.~··is rYI!tlrollill{J rm r m111ds J'hiipi•rMm 1rlto Cflll rorllrol h.t~Y or ker mhtd i1 poi.!d lo du great lhings. Oood 1/wuf/htl u•ilt usually lead fo gnud aclitf11.! u•iril~ IHJd tJumgltL~ will more f//'IRn wnrlur:e !Jad a.ctiuns. ll~ har•e a tnulency In lh.ink IIIlii 11•hllt goe.~ on in our mimi is u. Jlll1'fly [Wimto aiUL sub)<>elive matter tlml we i:o.n /tid{! from utMrs, but trim/we ih mk about, e.~[lfli"ially if U'e ll!i11k almul it habllually nr · ,.•• ••' • 209 Third St. IHIU l HftACUH • '' We've Got Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, OH 740-949-2217 ,,Ju.mlrl "':<7! our t/101.11/ht.o; • • " 'IWkormt~ an.rt pun•, · rtmt.~m;plaling •• lum•U'f raFt 111ake the ·rmrld a beller ]Jilu·e atullum: Wf might be nf service la "' ·' (!II rfellnu· mall. Greater u he wlw conquers hi1ns~lf than he who cnr•qum tlllwusand annies. • '! l I •• •• 740·985-3561 992·1550 5alea ' Service • Parte •. ••• , K.S.V. RoniiWI 12:2 I' •• 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 '· • •' Suaday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 1 l0:4!i a.m., Sunday Eve~ng • frOO p.m , Pastel: Don ,Waller Home Cooked Meals & Daily Special.< Open ,? days a week 740-992-7713 ,, ,, \ • Salem St., Pestor: Ed Bllliley , Sunday School - 10 am ., Evening . 7 p.m., Wednesday 5eNkt5 . 7 p.m. St-road Baptitt Church Ravensv.·ood, WV, Sunday S~hool 10 am, Momin& wonhip II am Evening- 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p.m. Flnt lbpdst Oturth of Muon, Y, ':' (lndc()Cndenl Baptist) SR 652 and An~rson S1. Pastor. Robert Grytdy. Sunday schoo l 10 am, Morning church 11 am, Sunday cvenina 6 pm, Wed. Btble StUd)' 7 pm Catholic Saeml Heart C•tbolic Church 161 Mulberry. Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898. Pastor: Rev. WaJter E. Hemz, Sat Con. 4·45-5 15p .m.: M~ss· 5:30 p.m .. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:1~ a.m,. Su n. Mass- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass- 8:30 a,m Church of Christ -· • Churth ot God or Prophecy OJ WMe Rd off St. Rt . 160 , Pastor: PJ. Olaj:nnan , Sun\by Schoo1 · 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m.. Wed.lesday Services - 7 pm. . Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn , Pomeroy. Wonh1p 10.25 a.m .. lfo Pa.~t or · Episcopal Hemlnck Grove Christian Churth Ministe r. Larr) Brown, Worship · 9:30 am . SUnday School . llJ :30 a.m., Bible '• Study • 7 p.m Communi!)' Chun:h Steve Toffitk . . Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worsh•P;-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Servtce-7 p. m. Pomeroy Churth or_Chrisl 212 W. Main Sl.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshtp- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servi~.:cs - 7 p.m. Pomero)' WestSidr Chun:h of Christ 33226 Children's Hume Rd., Sund<iy School - l lu. m.. Worship . IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~. 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of Christ. 5th and Maan. Pa~ tor : AI Hart son, Childr~ns Director; Sharon Sa)re , Te~n Director· Dodger Vaughnn , Sunday School - 9:30 u m. Worshtp· B·IS. 10;30 am .• 7 p.m .. Wednesdily Servtces • 7 p.m. Keno Chun:h of Chris! Worship . 9:30 am., Sunday School 10·30 a.m . Pasmr-Jeffrey Wallace. 1st and , 3rd Sunday Beuwlllluw Ridge Chun:h of' Chi-1st Terry. Sunday School -9·30 -.. a.m . . Wonh! P - IO.JO a.m .. 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Service~ - 6:30p. m. Pastor : Bru~ Holiness Pa~tor: Danville Holiness Churrh 31057 State R.oute 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Brian Baile y. Sunday school - 9:30 a:m.. Sunday won;hip · 10:30 it"m. & 7 p.m .. WednesdaJ prayerscrvtce - 7 p.ffi. Calnry Pilgrim Chapel Harr1sonv11Je Rmtd, Pastor: Charles McKenzie , Sllnday Sc hOQI 9:30 a.m ., Worship - I I a.rn .. 7.00 p.m., Wednesday , Serviee - 7·00 p m. ROM: of SharoB Holiness Churth . Uadm g Creek Rd .. Rutland . Pastor. Rev., De\lo~}" Ktng. Sunday :tehool· 9:30 'a.m .. Sunday· worship . -7 p.m., Wedn~sday pruyer meetmg· 7 p.m · Pine Grove Bible HollnHS Churth 11'2 mile otT Rt. 325, Pastor. Rev O' Dell . M&nley. Sunday S~.:hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • lOJO n m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Tappm;: Plains St. Pal Pastor· Jtm Corbitt, Sunday School - ~ a.m .. WoThhip- 10 uu .. Tu~}' Servtces ·-"1:30p m. Centi'al Cluster Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor. Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. WoOOip • 11 a m , Wednesday Strvices · 7JO p m ·flatwoodi Pastor: Dewayne Stuttler, Sunday Sr hool 10 un ., Worship - II a.m. FfH"m Run Pastor· Bob Robmwn , Sundjly School - 10 a.m., Worst>ip · 9 a.m. Heath (Middieporu Pastor: Bnan Dunham, Sundpy School · 9:30a.m .. Won;hip- l 1:00 a.m. , Minersville . Pas lor: Bob Robtnsolf, Sunday School · q a.m , Wo~h .ip • 10 a.m.. Rutland Pastor: John Chapmdn, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 am, Thursda)' Sef"tces -7 p.m . S11lem Ctnkr Pastor: W1Jiiam K. Marshall, Sundli)' School- 10:15 a.m., Worsh1p - 9.15 a.m .. Bible Study: Mond3y 7:00pm Snowvlllr Sunday School · !0 a.m., Worshtp · 9 11m Latter-Day Saints Easl Letart Pasto r. Bi\1 Mmha\1 Sunday School 9a.m .. Worshtp • 10 a.m. ht Sunda)' every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m De.... Cluu'l~ of Christ , Sooday M:hool 9:30 a.m1, Sunday worship , • IO:.Jd' a.m. ' · \'ht Cburdt or ChriiC or Pemtroy Jmersection 1 and 124 W, Evan geli$1: Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9:JO·a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 p,m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 pm. _Christian Union Hartrord Chwth ot.C hrilt In Tbe Cburth of Jesus {:hrisl ot Latlfr·Day Saints St. RL 160. 446·6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m , Relief Society!J'riesthood 11:1)5-12:00 noon, Sacrament Serv ice 9· 10: IS p.m .• Homemaking rneetinJ, 1st Thurs. • 1 p.m. '., . Lutheran · · St.JohaLutbenopnudt- Pine Grove , Wonhlp - 9:00a.m., Sunda)' School- 10;00 ~.m. Pastor: Our Savlour'tuthlna Cburd watnut and Henr)' Sts., Ra\ enswo od. W.Va., Pastor: David Ru ssell , Sunday Schoul -. 10:00 a.in .. Wurshtp · I J a.m. Sr . Paul Lulheran Chufth Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pomeroy, Sun. Sc hool · 9:45am .• Wonhtp • 1I a.m. United Methodist Grabam Unlled Mdhodbt Worship - II o m. Paslor. Richard Nease Bethtel Unlled Methodist New Ha..-en, Richard Neuse. Pastor, Supday "''O!"!l hlp 9.30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pmyer and Bible S!udy. Mt. Ollvt United Methodl!l Off 124 behmd Wilkesville, Pastor·· Rev . Ralph Sptn:~. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. W~rsbip - 10:30 ¥I'll ., 7 p.m , Th ursday Services · 7 pJJl. Melp Cooperadve Parl.oih Northeas"t Cluster, Alfr~d , Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sundily Scbo(ll · 9~30 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Cbrlallan UnlOII' · Hanford , W.Va., Pastor: .Mik' Puckett, Sunday Schqol . 9:30 a.m .• Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedneadlly Services - 7,(10 p.m, .Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth o!God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Patt(lr: James 992-5130 · Pomeroy ' ~ llll!l .\NDI·RSON ~UN I RAt HOME 174 Ll)ll Slntl• PO Bnlll New u...o, wv l5UI Dimlllr Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - !0 a.m ., Wednesday &:rvices · 10 a.m . Hocklnaport Churth kathryn Wiley. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pll.liCor Phillip Bell Torch Churcta Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School·- 9:30a.m., Worshtp - 10:,30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Chul'l'h or the N111..11rtnt Route 689, Alban)' , Rev lloyd Grimm, pulor. Sunday School \0 am; worhsip service II am, evenin11 servtce 7 pm Wed. prayer meetmg 7 pm Middleport CbuKh or the. Na:r.aroe Pastor Leonard Powell. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.,WorSh ip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p .m.. Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m , P~stor Mike .Adkins, Sunday School · 9 30 SEf\VICES 214 E. Main ' ' Cooi\'IUr United Methodist Parllb -Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Mam & F1fth St . Sun. School · 10 a.m., WorY!ip- 9 1:1.m .. TUes. Servtces- 7 p.m. Jopp• Pastor: Oenl.il Null, Worsh ip ·9:3oa.m. Sunday School'- fOJO a.m. Middleport, OH 740-99Z-5141 .,J_, Aadmon,Adam McDaniel· ·Directon Pomeroy, llH 740-992-5444 740-992-6128 Rtc:lne Pll!toc Kerry Wood. Sunday School • 10 1m., • Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Serv~s 6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm RmbviUe Fellowship Church of th~ Nazarene, Pasmr Ru ssell Carson , Sunday School · 9 30 a .m .. Worship . 10:45 a,m, 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servifes. 7 p.m. .funeral -ome Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew Stlvusvllle Communlt)' Chun:b Sunday School 10·00 am. Sunday Worship 1l :00 am. Wed nesday 7 00 pm Pastor Bryan & Mt S?} Daile~ Rejoicing lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., M1ddleport. Pastor Mike Foreman. Pastor EI"Tk!nlu~ Lli•Hence Foreman . Wnr~hip- 10 00 am W~dne:«lay ~er. . ices- 7 p m. Cllrton Tabt'macle C h~rrth Clifton, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wotsh1p - 7 p m . Wt::dnesda}' Semct - 7 p.m The Ark Chun:h 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipnhs. OH Pastor. Jamie Wtreman . Sund ay Sen·1ces · 10:30 a,m Wednesda y - 7 p.m. Thursdli)' · Praver &. Praise ~~ 6 pm . Clams for all ages e\'e ry Sunday & Wednesday. www.thearkchurch net Bttbtl Wonhlp Center , 397H2 St. Rt 7 1 2 miles soulh of T_uppm I'lams, OH . Non-dc.numinallonal with Comemporary Prm se & Worship . Paslor -Rob B11rbt:r, Asso~· Pastor Karyn Davis . Youlh Director Betty Fulks. SundaY services: io am Worship & 6 pm Famil y life Cl~ses. Wed & Thur mght Ltfe Gro~ps at •7 pm. Thurs morning ladie!i' l1fe Group at 10 Out~r Limits Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online 01 www hethelwc .org. Full Gospel Cbun:h or tbr living Savior Rt.338. Anttqutty, Pa~ 10r: Je ss~ Sefvice~ . Saturday 2.00 p.m. 1Uh Strut Church 398 Ash St., Middlepori -Pastors M<lrk Morro\~.' & Rqdney Walker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Wor~hip · 10.30 a.m . & 7:00pm, Wednesday Semce - 7:00pm .. You th Service- 7:00p.m . Agape Lift Center ' "Fuii·Uospd Chllrch". Pastors John & Pany Wade. 603 Se~ond Ave. Mason, 77_3.5017. s~rvice time · Sunday 10 :30 3m .. Wedn~sday 7 pm Salem Communily ChuKh ' Roa d. Pastor Charles· RtJU~h (304! 675 · 22 !-!8~ Sunda) School 9:30 am. Sunday evening mme 7·00 pm, Oibly Study Wednesd:ty serv.cc 7.00 pm Hobson Christian Ftllovrshlp Churc-h Pastor: Herschel Wh11e. Sunday School· • 10 ani. Sund ay Church servtce ·6:30pm Wed~W.ay 7 pm Syr~CUJr· Churclt ot 1he Nw:rtne Abuodunt Grace M.F. I, 9i3 S. Th1rd St., Middleport Pastor Teres11 Da vu, Sunday service, 10 a.m.. Wednesday sef'lice, 7 p m. Faith Full Gospel Cbun:h Long Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Wo~h •p · 9:30 a.m . and 7 p m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m., Fndlly · fellow~hip servke 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunday · 9.30 a m.and 7 p.m, Wedne~a y-7 pm . Mhldleport ~munlty Church 57.5 Pearl 81. , Middlepon , Pastor; S11.m AndersOn. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Evening· 7:30p.m., Wednesda) Service· 7:-30p.m. Faith Valley Tabemade Churth Bailey Run Road , Paslor: Rev. Emmell Rawson. _Sunt.lll} Even111g 7 p,m.. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. SyraCUK Mission 1411 Bndgeman St .. Syracuse, Sunday School ·- 10 o.m, Evemng - 6 p.rn .. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hazfl Community Cburth Off Rt 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart . SundJy School. 9:30a .m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. o,·esvllle Community Church Sunda) School - 9•30 a.m.. Worship 10.30 a.m ., 7 p.m. · Morse Chapel Church Sunday <>chool . 10 a.m • Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service r 7 p m. Faith Gosprl Church Lpng Bottom, Sunda)' SchOOl · 9:30a.m.. Wors htp • \0:45 am, 7 30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m . Full G05pel Ughlhhll~ 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hun ter, Suuda)' School · 10 R. m., Evenmg 7:30 p rn., The~ay & Thurs .· 7:.ID p m. ~orri\ . B~cl;; of West Columbia, W.Va.om Lievm~ Carm~:-\ Chrster Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship · 9 am , Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Serrices • 7 p.m Iii~=~.;nberson. JllcJilanltl Calvary Bible Cburch Pomeroy P1k.e. Co .. Rd .. Pa~tor : Rev Blarkwood. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worsh)p 10:30 am . 7-.10 r1.m , Wednesday Sel"\"1'~ - 7:JO p m pm. Rock Sprinp PaMur. Dewayne Slutler, Sunday School · 9:00 a.m .. Woi"ship - 10 11.m .. ' Youth Fel!owdup, Sunda) - !'i p.m. Enrly Sunday 'oloorshtp 8 am Jenm Dunham Mor,iag Star Pastor: John G1lmore, Sunday Schqol - II a.m .. Wurship - 10 a.tn. RetdsvUie Cbu~h or Chrisl Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 · am ., WoBhip Service; 10:30 a.m .. llible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Fairview Blblt! Churth letart, W.Va. Rt. I. Pas1or. Bn•n Ma)'. Sunday School · 9:30am .. Worship - 7 00 p.m . Wednt~s y B1hle Study- 7·00 p.m. Faltb Fellowghlp Crusade 'ror Cbril'l Pas10r: ·Re' . Franklin Di~.:kcns . Service. Frida)'. ?.p.m. ~n:.zint Grace COmmunity Churth . Pastor: W11)'ne Dunlap. Slate Rt . 681 , Tuppen Plains. Sun. Woi'Ylip: 10 :lm & 6·30 pm ., ~- Bibi~Stud)' 7:00 p.m Communlly or Christ Portland-Rac1ne Rd ., Pastor: Jtm Protlin. Sunda~· School - 9;30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 am., Wednesday S~::rvic.:=~ - 7:00 Laurtl Clitt Frte Methodist Church Pastor: Glen McClung, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Wor shtp - l0:3U am. and (. p.m..Wednesday Service · 7:00pm. Hickory u• Church ot puin Tuppers Pl11ins. Pastor Mi);e MOOle, Bible claM. 9 a.m. Sunday; worship io 11..m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunda)'; Bihle class 1 pm Wed . White's Chaptl Wnte,lln Cuolv tlle Road. Pastor. Re v. Charlr' Martindale. Sundll) School • 9 30 a.m .. Wo11hip- 10.30 a.m., Wednes4ay Service -1 p.m 2480 Second St., Syracuse, OH Sun . Schuol 10 am. Sundy myh16:30 pm Pastor: Jor Gwinn AN~ Bealnnln& (fuH Gospel Cbureb) Harrison\'tl k. · Plutors: Bob tnd Kay Marshall. Sunday Ser\•tce. 2 p.m. New Beglanlngs Churth Pomeroy Pastpr. Bnan Dunham, Wouhtp • 9·25 a.m.. Sund11)' School- !0:45a.m . Tuppen Plain Churth otChrbt Instrumental, Worship Service • 9 a.m .. (ommunton, • 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m ., Youth - 5'30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradront Churtb otCbriJI Comer of •SI , Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug S.hamblln. Youlh Mlniste~ Dill Amberger, Sunda)l School · 9·30 a.m. Worship · 8:00a .m .. l0:30 ·a.m., 7.00 p.m.,Wednesday Services. · 7:00p.m. Bald Knob . rnt Cu Rt.l ~I. Pa~lor. Re\ , Roger V.'illford. Sunday SchOOl - 9.30 a m Wor>h!p- 7 p m Other Churches Prarl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worslup - 10 am . Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worshtp • 10:30 a.m , 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rudand CbW'th ofChrkl Sunday School • 9:30 am., Wonltip and Communton • 10 :30 a.m., David Wisemnn , Mini51er pm Cbmer Cburtb of I he Naurene Rev . CurttS Randolph , Sunda} Sl-"hwl · 9 30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Sunday eventng !'i pm Rutllod Cburtb oftbt Naurepe Panor: CiCOfJe Stadler, Sunday' School 9·30 am .. Worship • 10 :30 a.m , 6:30 , p m., Wcdne~y Sei"\'!Cei ·· 7 p.m. Ollsis Chri~Uu •·euowship (Non-denominattonal fel lowship) Meet1ng in t~ ~~ig!i Middle School Cafettria Po..~mr· Chris S~ewan 10:00 am - Nwn Sunday; Informal WorSlup, Ch1ldn:n 's mtnisll)' Cannet-Suuon & , Bashan Rds . Racine, Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunda y S~hool · 9:45 a.m , Worsh.ip · II :00 am. , Bible Stud)' Wed . 7:30pm. · ttr~Mit.iry 'Chu'rd. or Chrlsr Mimsler; Tom Runyon, 39S58 Bradbury Roaa. Middlepon . SundD)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - \0:.30 a. m. Pomerey «;hurda ol the' Nau.l't'nt Pastor· Jan La~ender, Sunda)l School 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday ScrvK:C~ - 7 p.m. Pa~lor. Hysell Run Community ChuKh PastOr Rev. Larry Leffil~y: Su nda)' School . 9·30 a.m., Worshtp- 10:45 n m.• 7 p.m_ Thur.sday btble StJdy and YOuth · 7 p m Brogan-Warner INSURANCE 740·667-3110 Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .• First Sundt.y of Month - 7:00 p.m. SCI"\' ICe Bethlln)' Paslor John Gihnor~. Sunday School- 10 a.m., \XOrshlp • IJ a.m.• Wedn~~day Service's- 10 a.m your light so shine befllrel that !hey, may< see works and glorify in heaven." Matthew White· uneral Hcime Since 1858 9 Fifth Str13et Coolville, Ohio ~-.- Sund•y School - 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Wble Holiness Chun:h i5 Pearl St., Mtddleport. Pastor: Doug Cux, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship 10:45 p m.. Sunday Ev< , 6.00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00pm. Zlon Churth of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rt.l. (Rt 143), Km1sbury 'Road, l'astur Robert Vance. Sunday School 9·30 a.m . Wor.;h1p Ser.tce 10.30 a.m . Evenmg St:r,·ice b Wednesda)' ServicCJ- 7 p.m . S)rracuse Community Churdt! Grltff Epi!KOpal Churth 326 E Main St .. Pomeroy. Holy Eucharist [I :30 a.m Sund ay & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. Lesli~ Hemming Midd!Bj)Ort, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Otiio 45769-0683 S:rraaa.w Ftnt Cllurch of God . Apple and Secood Sts., Pastor Rev. David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a m Ev~ning Servicu , 6:30 p.m.. Wedn~~ Semces ·6:30p.m . Wcst51de Church of Christ 33226 C hild~n 's Home Rd1Pomero)', OH Cont11.c1 740-44 1-1296 Sunday morni ng 10:00 , Sun morning B tb l ~ st udy; following worship, Sun . tv~ 6:00 pm, Wed bibl~ slut.ly 7 pm MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TilES c . .' 190 N. Second St. · Evening · 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Rutled Qlud of God Pumr: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servi~· t-s • 7 p.m. I If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall . ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE; LLC A: JACKSON BAILES, 00 . ' ' Ant/qllll)' .Bapllot Homemade Desserts Made Daily All Makaa Ken ·and Adam Youn ' Do not be oonforaed to this world bat l!e lriWiforaed by tile reaenl . of ,oar mlad, that ,oa may ~ wkat Is !lie will of God, what Is .,00 and acceptable ud perfect. •• •• :Mif[ie's 1(estaurant The flppUance man I •• • Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 mind comes m•t ill wr '~'~'"'·' ami actimrs. Sn1 we f Raclne; OH 740-949·221 0 RailroAd St., Ma!IOO, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship , II a.m , 6 p.m, Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Mt. MoriH Baptist Fwnb & Main St., Middlepor1, Sunday School - 9;30 am .. Worship· 10:45 ·a.tn. Pastor: Rev: Michael L Thompson , Jr. 'Hours 6 am - 8 pm • Faith Bapdot Churtb Fortll Run Baptist- Pomerny Rev, Joseph Wood1 . Sunday ~hoot - tO, a.m .,Worship ·l l :30a.m . · (740) 992·1)4721 Amw.1plrm• ils lf'U# in.io [/w II'Or/d I!UI >1Jeeclt urui acfion.v. . f:vf'tllualli/WI!al is on ma • Long Term, Sh·ort Term and Respite ·Care Available Call today to schedule a tour Warm "'riendly oltvessiJ•ely, does i ndced make < ,. .. The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship tering leaves of earthly distractions. While we max rest in God's ability to · hold onto us" in regard to our salva- · tion, what becomes vulnerable to loss is the daily fruitfulness that He desires to glean from our lives for an eternity that . is only just beginning and lasts far, far longer than will this planet. What about you? Have you found the "Path?" Do your feet walk along the "Way?" Has your future in heaven been sec ured the only way that it can be , by placing your faith in God's Son as Savior? If so, then the question is slightly different . Do your feet of faith walk on the sure footing that daily obedience in Jesus can supply you? Or are you wandering far and wide, scuffling through the leaves of distraction of life, not sure that your next step isn't into a pit of disaster and loss') If your feet aren't where they ought to be, be assured that if you will return your heart to His keeping. that He'll rake clear a path for your feet today, tomorrow, and the rest of your life . "Jesus was chosen before the creation of the world, but was revealed in these last times for your sake. Through Him you believe in God . Who raised Him from the dead and glorified Him, and so your faith and hope are in God. Now that you have purified yourselves by obeying the truth so that you have sincere love for vour brothers , love . one another deeply, from the .heart. For you have been born again, not of perishable seed, QUI of imperishable, through the living and enduring Word of God" (I Peterl:20-23 NIV) . (Thom Mollohan and his family lra~e ministered in so11thern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author oj The Fairy Tale Parab.les. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwuygallipolis.com). The pleasing sound' of canes this summer. crispy leaves crunching Thousands have died from under each of my footsteps ' every mornsta rv~tio n. polluted water. greet my ears and Jack of medit·al care. ing and evening as I come Pastor Although only 100 miles and go to attend to each Pastor Thorn from the capital. it takes day 's business. The faint but Kerry Mollohan more than I0 hours to get sweet scent of fall leaves. Wood from Port-au -Prince to Les mixed with the smoky Cay~s by ca1 or truck. You aroma of someone 's . wood might >ay Les Cayes is in burning stove, accents the the "boonics" of all boonies. sense of wonder that I feel extra rakes that our good Just from my quick history • when autumn arrives. the capital of the island nation lesson of Haiti , you can see nei " hbors have lent to us . And although we have rd :tl most certainly despair ;- the poorer side of the amount of baggage this Hispaniola ; the Dominican nation carries. Somehow, it reached the end of the fiery of ever again seeing the Republic occupit•s the other cannot seem to get past its oranges·. radiant reds and , actual gro und, buried as it glorious yellows that have was under the leafy mess. half of the island. past and get on to a brighter, Ha1ti has a rich history more hopeful future. Our once again arrayed south- There are times in our lives ern Ohio in its annual when we are so dangero usand a poor present. Th~ origeconomic downturn in splendor, the feeling ly overwhelmed by events , inal. peoples of the island America over the last two (/n. After all, each " responsibiliti es. worries. lingers were decimated by Spanish ' months ·is nothing like what autumn is simply the long chal lenges and npporrumcolonists - both directlv the Haitians have dealt with hallway to new seasons of ties that we can easily ' lose through slaughter and indi"for more than two centuries! wonder and delight. No track of our path. rectly through importation · My baggage getting to less real is th~ wonder conof European diseases. The A:nd nf course I usc Jhe population was reestab- Haiti is severely limited. I get tained within each season ex pression "path" with a lished through Jhe importa- two suitcases that will be of life as we pass through very specific reference in tion of Africans as slaves to checked. and two carry-ons. it. The new experiences, for mind . All Christians have their European colonialists. But my suitcases aren't example, that come with but one Path whidi they Conditions in the island. "mine" - they will contain my children entering new must follow ... Jesus Christ. however, prevented the much-needed medical sup- phases of life. bring with Jesus tell s us in John 14:6 population from being plies that can only get into the them both ,sensations and that He is ''the Way.'' In established through natural country through bribery and emotions that are often new practical terms. that mean s propagation. Too many died bargaining. Everything that I to me. And so there is a that we first come to grips each year to ever establish a cneed - clothes, toiletries, sense of adventure to each with the ·fact that nur idennew day ... at least if I' II _tity is wrapped up in His second or third generation toilet paper, supplies, etc. have to lit into the carry-ons. ' remember to trust God and role as Savior and Lord. He of slaves. As a result. And that was not easy to dol look beyond what eyes of alone secures for us atoneAfrican culture' rc.maincd ·1 h1rd Ill let go of a lot of flesh may tell me are either ment with the Father.. To more intact as additional waves of slaves were "essentials" in order to take boring or are trials to avoid. Him alone has heen given Let's face it: experiences, the keys to victory for the really essential with me. brought into the country .. like autumn leaves. either every man , woman and When I think about the Perhaps this stronger memory of freedom in differcm.'C between that fam- tloat into our lives with a child for both this life and Africa helped the slaves of ily trip for Christmas and · lazy fluttering or seem to be the life that follow s the Haiti to overthrow their my •trip to Haiti. I am hum- blown in on an angry wind failing of our mortal European rulers in 1804 and bled by what God has done of calamity. Experiences frames. Faith in Him alone establish the second oldest in my II fe. I now know how can glow with the glorious is the way to the Father. independent republic in the little I really need on my promise of golden opportu- The fact that He is the Way ·Western Hemisphere. tmil- own : and how much I rely nity while others may seem also means that every deciing the United States by on God to take care of the withered and devoid Of any sion that we make, every only about 30 years. BLit the re~ t. I don't have room for hope, painful trials that may goal that we set 'for our, Haitians seemed not to fe<ir. di>trust. n'~'entment, leave us shriveling into dis- selves. and every means to understand the principals ot and anger on this trip .. But'l couragement. But whether the accomplishing of any of peaceful transfer of power. have plenty of room for the leaves of our circum- our plans is subject to His and so the nation has expe- peace. patience, kindness, stances thrill us with excite- approval. In other words, rienced continuous warfare. gt\odness , selflessness, and ment and enthusiasm or lie do our attitudes and actions assassinations. military jun- generosity. How about you? limply on the terrain of each retlect the fact of our roles new day. t~ey both have the as servants to Jesus as tas . and dictatorsh·ips for What is in your baggage? capacitY to snare us wuh King? Or do we reserve .for (Kerry Wood is now assomost of its past 200 years. distraction just as leaves do ourselves the right to ''call The island's fertile soils ciate pastor at Grace United Clrurclr in that cover a forest floor, hid- ·the shots?" Are we taking have been exhausted by M etlrodist overuse. the forests cut down Pe"y.vburg, Ohio after sel1!· ing the path we would tread each day to the altar. of our fn.r fuel. and now the island ing Racine United Methodist to reach the other side of an God our actions and nation is especially vulnera- Church for three years. He unknown wood. Or are we ratio· Two enormous oak trees thoughts? ble to natural disaster and can be reached through Iris nalizing a daily habit of human mbmanagement . website: lrttp:llpursuelroli- in my ·backyard stand as serving ourselves in our I will be in the area near ness .blogspot.com. Note: sol):mn reminders of this dealings, whether great or Les Cayes, which was most- there .will be no column next truth to me. While I rejoice small' If so. then -we have ly cut off from the rest of week ·because Pastor Kerry in the first appcar·ing of lost our Way under the clut~ tiny leaf buds in the spring. the island after the hurri- will be out oftlze country). rest in the leafy shade of their mighiy canopies in the summer, and revel in the gold of their autumn St. Bm1holomew 's Church intimate space for. worship greatness, I dread the in White Plains, an 80-year- that could appeal to visitors. morning that . greets me old congr~gation that . like The "'hurch gets about 50 with a knee high carpet of many mainline Protestant to 60 people during its leaves deposited all over churches has experienced moming on my ·backyard, In fact, if it services shrinking membership. Sundays. In its heyday in were not for the great team hatched the plan as p;u1 of the 1950s. more than I ,000 . of leaf rakers that my faman effort to create a more people attended services. ily has proven to be and the · When our children were younger. packing for a trip was more exhausting than the trip itself. We were still living in Texas, an\l we came to Ohio for Christmas with Deborah's paren-ts. Our kids were something like 6 months old, almost two years old. and five years old . We crammed the van full of diapers. porta-cribs. bottles and formula. clothes, toys.and Christmas presents . It took up every open space in the van and a suitcase top·per attached to the roof. After that Christmas, we never attempted to take our young kids so far again. It was simply too mud1 baggage! Why do we carry around ·so much baggage? I'm not talking .just about when we go on vacation or holiday. but also about what we have all around the house - collections of junk, clutter, and chaos! But even more, I wonder about all the emotional baggage we carry with us no matter where we go. IJo you know what I mean? The resentment over something that happened last night - .or cwn last century; the ·disappointment resulting from unmet expectations. broken promi,es, or plain bad luck; the fear of change. going into unknown situatium and circum>tances, and even won dering if the job will still be there next week. l had to deal with a lot of baggage recemly. Actually. I wasn't sure how to deal ·with the baggage. By the time you read this column. I will be in Haiti as a member of a mission team. I will be there for eight days. helping to bt1ild chicken coops. repairing a school from the ravages of this . past hurricane season. visiting with people in their homes. and worshiping together in the local <.:hurch . Haiti has been in the news quite a bit recently. Two schools in one week have collapsed, killing more ihan· 80 srudems and injuring many more. The school I am assisting is not in Port,au-Prince. but in the "boonies" - even for Haiti! Port-au-Prince 1s Friday, November 141 2008 Rl'Sioration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hoopt:r Road, Athtn~ . Pastor: Lmmic Co at~. Sunday Worsht p 10:00 am. Wednesda) 7 pm House ol' HP&allng Mlnl5tri~ St. Rt. 114 Lanpvme. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Roben & Robc:na Musser Sllnday Scho11 l 9:30 am ' Worship 10:30 am - 7.00 pm. Wed Servit:e 700 pm Tum Jrsu~ Ministries Meetuig 333 MechaniC Street. Pome~y . OH Pastor Eddte Bae r. Serv1ce ~very Sunday 10:00 am. Pentecostal Penleco§tal Assembl}" Pastor· S1 R1 124. Racine. Tornado Rd . Sunday Schr:ml • 10 n m, Evenmg - 7 p.rn Wednesday Sen ters· 7 p m Presbyterian HorrisonvUit Presbylerian Churth Pustor: Rohcn Marshal L Worship - 9.00 a.m Sunday Middleport Presbyterian Pastnt· James Snyder. Sunday Schoo! 10 a m., worsh1p sen·1ce II am Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-On)' ~dnntis1 Mulberry His. R1 .. Poroeroy. Saturday Scrvtces Sabbath School · 2 p m , Wor.;hip - 3 p.m. United Brethren 1\lt. Hermon United Bfrthnn In Christ Churth Cornmunily 364 11 Wickham Rd. P~stor Peter Martindale. Sunda)' School • 9 ~ 30 am . Worship · 10 30 Jl.!ll., 7:00 p.m , WedneSday Service5 · 7 00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & _4fh Su nda)'9 7 p.m. Edrn L'nited Brelhnn In Christ Slatr Rl)ute 124. bt:1ween Reedsville & Hockt ngport. Sun~oy Srhool · \0 a.m., Sunday Wur~ hip · JI ·OO a.m. Wednesday Texa~ Mom South Btthel Community Church Silver Rtd ge- Pastor Lind~ Dame"ood , Sunday School - 9 n m., Worship Service 10 a.m 2nd and 41h Sunday C~rirton lnterdeaomlbllllonal Church a.m .. Worship · 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., U.t your lighl so shine before men, that they may see your Tht care you desen.-e., chJst to horne goad works and glorify your 36759 Roeksprings Rd . Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 ' 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved tire world PHARMACY he ga~e hi,s o11ly We Fill Doctors' lbexottell son ... Prescriptions John3 :16 992·2955 Pomeroy I strive always to keep my conscience ·clear J,.i'nn' 1 God and man." Acts 24:16 ~'£<1 " ' f""ily !Uip p~tyourfwn~J· Suppression • Extinguishers • SprinkleTh • Seovritl: 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mtildleport, OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Loca1ed less Ihan 30 minules from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY arace is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 '. �• •• • BY THE BEND rhe Daily Sentinel . Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Page AS Friday, November 14, 2008· Inside The Daily Sentinel Cavs beat Nuggets, Page Bl OSU defeats Wakh, Page B6 .. ANNIE'S MAILBOX A matter of custody CHESTER Chester Council, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Wear white for initiation. Thursday, Nov. 20 · POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, basement conference room Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, new membe11> welcome. GALLIPOLIS - King's Harvest Singers , 6 p .m., his son , he should discuss My husband is an alcoGallipolis Freewill Baptist BY KATHY MITCHELL the matter with his attorney. holic. He drinks from the Church . AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am an 81- time he gets up until he goes Thursday, Nov. 20 . Monday, Nov. 17 year-old widow and not to bed . or passes out, POMEROY Laurel MIDDLEPORT Dear Annie: My Cliff Free Methodist boyfriend's ex-wife called rich, but I do try to give to whichever comes first. He Special meeting of Church, revival services, 7 and said their 19-month-old a few or!lanizations once a also is a heavy smoker. His ~iddleport Lodge #363, Nov. · 23 . son had bitten another child year. I fmd, however, that breath and body reek of cigp.m. through f&AM, 7 p.m., at temple. Leland ''Bud" · Allman, · at dayc,are. This isn't so after I send a donation, I arettes and stale beer. When Work in Entered Apprentice speaker.. Special singing. unusual, but what bothers start get,ting loads of note he drinks, he has an outradegree. All Masons invited. me is that the daycare cards, note pads, address .geous temper. I have been Thesday, Nov. 18 provider put dish soap on labels and requests for 'cursed and called every · GALLIPOLIS - Modem his tongue. Wouldn't this be more money. It seems to name you can think of. We Woodmen Family Life considered some form of me that if they would take have a barely funcnomng l'rogram and Dinner, 5-7 Monday,Nov.l7 p.m., China One, Gallipolis. Friday, Nov. 14 POMEROY Meigs child abuse? My boyfriend the money they are spend- sex life because of his alco· consumption. Camp will pay $4 toward LONG BOTTOM Athletic Boostell> fall sports is considering calling Child ing on all this printed stuff, hoi ;ach meaL Program by Judy . "Heavenly Rush," 7 p.m., banquet, 6:30 p.m., high Protective Services, but his they wouldn't have to beg Truthfully, I don't miss it so much . because I'm not attracted to !:{alley on tumor and trauma Faith Full Gospel Church , school Cllfeteria. Bring veg- ex is against it. I order my o~n address him anymore. · I'm not crazy about the Ohio 124. registry. etable and dessert. Whenever I mention the way the ex-wife is raising . labels because l use them in books, covered dishes · word "divorce," he tells this child. She lives in the and file folders, and I still me he can't live without basement of her mother's don't need me and if I leave he will have plenty. I townhouse and there are no windows. If a fi.re more. Other than the two ki.ll himself. So I stay for , OBER.LIN (AP) Relations Commission this Sonner said he · thinks should occur, they . would organizations I always sup- him and for our two chilIllegal immigrants ,should week reCQrnmended that the Oberlin 's interest in such a never be able to get out. port, I will only be giving dren . If there's a woman be able to seek help from city's council consider mak- resolution or law results She constantly yells at to my church and commu- who wants to take him off police or fire departments ing the policy clear. from the arrests of five ille- their son for being a child. nity. and I hope others do my hands, she can have )liithout fear of being turned Norenberg said the proposal gal immigrants during a After his very enjoyable the same. -Complaining him. After years of emoover to federal agents , initiated with the citizen July raid on a Mexican visits with us, his ex com- 1n Tennessee tiona! and verbal abuse, according to a proposal group Dear Tennessee: my "~·ive a dam" is busted. Lorain · County restaurant there. ICE agents plains .that he is doing bad being presented to the city Catholic Action Commission arrested 58 employees things. like tossing a toy Obviously, the cost of print- - Gtven Up Council in this college town. and may come up for,a coun- across northern Ohio in down the stairs , putting ing and bulk-mailing items · Annie's Mailbox is writ· raids July 23 at ca, a Fiesta items in· the laundry chute is worth it if enough people ten by Kathy Mitchell and If the mea~ure passes, cil vote Dec. 15. Qbe.rlin would join about 30 Oberlin City Councilman restaurants. The 54 men and and touching breakables, send back a donation. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· Q.ther cities that prohibit David Ashenhurst, the four women arrested · were which · to me is perfectly However, unsolicited gifts, tors of the Ann ·Landers local officials from assisting council ~s liaison to the com- from Mexico: normal . behavior for a even from charities, do not column. Please e-mail your require payment. If you questions to anniesmail· . immigration agents. Critics mission, said the proposal "We have a lot of people child his age. ilay such policies undermine isn't suggesting immigrant from other countries visitShe ·complains that he receive note cards or labels, box@comcast.net, or write !he work of U.S. sanctuary. ing and living here," throws temper tantrums and feel free to use what you to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Immignition and Customs "It isn't talking about Oberlin police Capt. Clifton then blames us, saying we want and recycle the rest. Dear Annie: I had to 606/1. To find out more Enforcement, an investiga- sanctuary, it's about not Barnes said. don't discipline properly. tive arm of the Department cooperating if we don't Oberlin, about 30 miles Annie, we discipline by write in response to ''DPN" about Annie's . Mailbox, have to with a policy we southwest of Cleveland. has talking with our children. about why men cheat. Like and read features by other of Homeland Security. The city 's police force don't think is very well about 8,200 residents. It is They will also get a timeout. your readers, my husband Creators Syndicate writers would not assist immigra- worked out," he said. "It is home to Oberlin College, a She thinks we should· be always tells me I don't and cartoonists, visit the make him feel important or '' Creators Syndicate Web tion agents unless ordered about where the federal private liberal arts school yelling and hitting more. give him enough affection. page at www.creatots.com. to do so, possibly · by a government offers to the with an enrollment of2.839, Should we fight to get court, City Manager Eric local government the possi- of which 171 are foreign (:Ustody . of his · son? We Norenberg said Thursday of bility of cooperating on students. know he is happy with us. the proposal. something that is really just Immigration status nor- Or do we contact the "It 's a resolution that not well defined." mally isn't a concern in authorities and report child would have the force of law, He said he supports the Oberlin unless a person endangerment? ~ ~n effect, a policy directing sentiment of the policy and • from another country is in a Stepmom staff on how to act in certain h<'pes the council can work traffic accident or commits Dear Stepmom: Washing situations ," said Norenberg, out particulars. a crime, Barnes said. a kid's mouth out with soap who hasn't t,ake a position Council President David "Savvy criminals may used to be fairly common on the issue. Sonner said he had not seen exploit . such policies, and may not constitute child . "Whether we have this in the proposal or had a chance believing they can seek safe abuse, but we do question . place or not we do want res- to consider it. haven in sanctuary Cities," whether or not that daycare Wents to feel comfortable "I don't know ~!IY.thing ICE spokesman Michael W. provider is properly calling · the city," he said. · about the content," Sonner ·: Gilhooly· · said · • from licensed. The boy might be '"fo be·able.to operate with- said from a.National·League Williston, Vt. ":When . that better off with you, • out asking about immigra- of Cities Conference il), happens, there are real risks although taking him away SmiHN NlWII yo!.~ can own'- p~cttn 01·0.1 un~•• MOn'lenl captuNd In ltl8 newspaper. PhotOa beCOI'I'Ie tlmei&U tion status, that's generally Orlando, Fla. "It's much too · for residents' welfare, and from his mother could creWhen frart\ed Of J)rintecl on a.mug Or mou" pad. 1 our current practice now." early to make any predic- in some cases, even national ate other problems. If your Oberlin's Human tions about it." and ciP the blue buttOn. security." boyfriend wants custody of Church·events Other events Friday, November 14,2008 ---...,. LocAL SCHEDULE o1 - ,·POUEJ10Y - A - ._"""' from Gda, Muon and Meigs OO\Iltle8. frldey Ngyembtr 14 F-11 .;. Claia AA ployafla (9) Polnl Pleasant at (8) Magnolia. 7:30 p.m. ln~gicmal playoff pairings DIVISION! phio town mulls immigrant policy ' COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio . State Buckeyes had a perfect season spoiled a year ago - and almost had the same thing happen a year earlier --: by quarterback Juice Williams and lllinois. Now, with so much to play for and so few games left, they're taking steps to see tha,t Williams and Co. don 'I ruin yet another season when the teams meet in Champaign, IlL, on Saturday. "You never really forget things like that," cornerback Malcolm Jenkins, said of then-No. !-ranked Ohio , State's 28-21 home loss to the lllini a year ago. "But it's not the main focus of what we're trying to do. We're trying to get better." So is Illinois. Coach Ron Zook's team (5-5, 3-3 Big Ten) has foundered mostof the season. The lllini need another' win to clinch a bowl . trip. Ohio State (8·2, 5-l), meanwhile, still has high hopes of grabbing at least a piece of the conference title and of earning a Bowl Championship Series berth . They need to win out to accomplish both of · those goals. · The Buckeyes barely escaped with a win the last time they played at Memorial Stadium in 2006. The nation's No. I team struggled all day before pulling out a 17-10 win one of the closest calls it had while rising to No. I during an ·unbeaten regular season. · Zook knows that the Buckeyes have taken a long look at the past couple of games with the lllini and are gearing up. "They're obviously coming in here with a chip on their shoulder," the Miami (Ohio) grad · and former Ohio State assistant coach said. "We don't have to worry about them looking past us to Michigan. They're going to be zeroed right in on·us." In particular, the. Buckeyes are zeroing in on Williams. a fleet runner who has developed into the Big Ten's best passer. A year ago, Williams quieted the crowd at Ohio Stadium by passing for four touchdowns. Ohio State's defen,se was giving up just 65 rushing yards a game, but with Williams performing sleight of hand the Illini shredded it for 260 yards on the ground. This year, for the most part, he's improved. "He can do it all. He can run, he's throwing the ball better - which is hard to imagine since last year he threw the ball pretty wei!," Ohio S\ate linebacker James Laurinaitis said. "He's grown so much. His decision-making has got-. ten better." Williams continually bedeviled the Buckeyes in the fourth quarter. The lllini, protecting that 28-21 lead, ran more than 6 minutes off the clock at the start of the fourth quarter. After getting . the ball back on Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman's third interception of the day, the Illini AP photo took over at their own 24 In this Nov. 10, 2007 file photo, Illinois quarterback Juice with 8:09 to play - and Williams (7) is tackled by Marcus Freeman (1) of Ohio Please see Buckeyes, Bl State in Columbus. DIV!$10N til ' AM P'f""' 7 I~ ' p.m ~- ' ·.. Cleveland·lefty ClifT Lee wins ALCy Young Award ·NEW YORK (AP) · - the same for me. Apparently Cliff Lee won the American it's worked. We've . turned League Cy Young Award in t into pretty good pitchers ." Trudging through a disapa runaway Thull>day, capping a dominant comeback pointing season and cog· season that made hirrl the nizant of budget constraints, second consecutive the injury-depleted Indians Cleveland Indians lefty to traded Sabathia to earn the honor. Milwaukee on July 7. He is Demoted to · the minors expected to fetch a huge last year, Lee went a major contract this offseason after league-best 22-3 this season filing for free agency. with a 2.54 ERA. He ... I definitely m1ss him received 24 of 28 first•place being around on the team. yot~;s IUid 13'2 ·points in bal- He's someone that I leaned loting by the Baseball ·on," Lee said. "I saw how he Writers' Association of did it in '07 and I watched America. everything he did. I knew "It feels a lot better than it what it took; because I'd felt in '07 ," Lee said on a seen ·it. It definitely was a conference cpll from his .benefit to watch it right in . Arkansas home. "I want to front of me." win this Cy Young again. I . An J 8-game winner in want to make a habit of it." 2005, Lee was hurt in .spring Toronto ace Rpy Halladay training last year and strugwas a distant runner-up with . gled so badly he was sent to four first-place votes and 71 the minors. He returned to points. Record-setting closer the bj~ leagues ana finished Francisco Rodriguez of the 5-8 w1th a 6.29 ERA, then Los Anjleles An~els finished was left off Cleveland's third wtth 32 pomts. postseason roster. "I was kind of pushed to Lee became the third Cleveland pitcher to win a the side," Lee said. "That Cy Young, following Hall of was tough." Farner Gaylord Perry in- The Indians asked him to · 1972 and CC Sabathia last visit pitching coach Carl year. Willis in North Carolina last "We are pretty close offseason, and Lee said their friends, and there's a lot of chat helped. Determined to things I P.icked up from 'him re-establish himself, he won and I'd like to think there's a a. spot.in the rotation during . AP plloto few thin~s he picked up spring training and was the In this May 30 file photo, Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Ciiff Lee throws during the first from me;' Lee said. "I've inning of a baseball ·game against the Kansas Qity Royals, in Kansas City, Mo. Lee was tried to help him out in situ· named tile American League Cy Young award winner Thursday. ations and he's tried to do Ploan- U.. B:Z Thanks To Everyone In Meigs County For all their support and confidence during the election to hi!;> University of Akron says farewell to Rubber Bowl- SPORTS BRIEFS Eastern fall sports banquet I pledge to show my appreciation by working hard in "Making Meigs ·County Better" Thanks once again for all your support .• Ike Bartrum Commissioner Elect . ,. ' . .. TUPPERS PLAINS :fhc(banquet for fall sports . (football, volleyiJI!ll, golf, o/oss country and cheerleaders) will be Monday, Jllovember 17, in the high 4chool gymnasiiun at 6 p.m. ;:. Each family is 'being dS,ked to bring Jwo covered (iishes (vegetable and j\essert). The Athletic ~oosters will provide the !)leal, drinks and table ser¥iee. ~ - ' ;· 1-74p-446·2342 ext. 33 PlNrACTUS. ., !l-nwll - oportsO mydally-!l"ol.com JRAr!a Slllf jlryan wan.- ~401446-2342, ext. 33 !>waftaraOmydallytnbune.com ~r1lg McConnlck , ffoiO) 446·2342, ext 33 !l)lonoo my<lallyoentinel.com iarrycrum (740) «8·2342, ext. 33 . )crumOmydallyroglatar.CCIT) • . . APphoto ·Aerial view of the University of Akron Rubber Bowl and Derby Down~ taken from the Goodyear Blimp on Monday, March 27, 20'06. The University of Akron, whose football team will play itS final game in the 68-year·old Rubber Bowl on Thursday night, is building a new $61 million stadium on an urban campus that has already undergone more than $300 million In Improvements intended to give it a more collegiate feel. AKRON (AP) - The University of Akron is . closing · the 68-year-old Rubber Bowl and building a new stadium on a campus that's already undergone millions of dollars in improvements to give it a more-collegiate feel. Akron's football team was ·to play its final game Thursday night at the Rubber Bowl. which is fondly remembered by former Zips players despite its lack of amenities . Seattle Seahawks quarterback Charlie Frye recalled that' his . official .recruiting visit to Akron did · not include a stop in the Rubber Bowrs dingy locker room. "They had you go out on the field and you heard music playing," Frye said . "! think it was snowing that day. You didn ' t get a chance to see the leaky cei Iing or smell the funny smell in the locker room . They really tried to hide it." The university's new $61.5 million lnfoCision Stadium-Summa Field is scheduled to open Sept. 19 ,, 6 • with a game against Indiana University. Half of the cost is beingcovered by fundraising with the re st coming through bonds financed via stadium revenue. Other campus improvements include 30 acres of additional green space, including 30.000 trees. The university has already invested $300 million into nine new buildings. including a field house and student union . Two new dorm' have opened and mOI'c student· housing is planned. said Ted' Curtis. vice president for capital planning . \Jew c.ollege of education and polymer research buildings are in the works. which along with the stadium will raise· the total of capital improvements to near $500 billion . Bur first. the uni versity must say goodbye to the Rubber Bowl with Akron '~ 325th ho,mc game at ,the ·31 ,000-seat stadium. Pltt•se see Akron, Bl �• •• • BY THE BEND rhe Daily Sentinel . Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Page AS Friday, November 14, 2008· Inside The Daily Sentinel Cavs beat Nuggets, Page Bl OSU defeats Wakh, Page B6 .. ANNIE'S MAILBOX A matter of custody CHESTER Chester Council, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Wear white for initiation. Thursday, Nov. 20 · POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, basement conference room Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, new membe11> welcome. GALLIPOLIS - King's Harvest Singers , 6 p .m., his son , he should discuss My husband is an alcoGallipolis Freewill Baptist BY KATHY MITCHELL the matter with his attorney. holic. He drinks from the Church . AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am an 81- time he gets up until he goes Thursday, Nov. 20 . Monday, Nov. 17 year-old widow and not to bed . or passes out, POMEROY Laurel MIDDLEPORT Dear Annie: My Cliff Free Methodist boyfriend's ex-wife called rich, but I do try to give to whichever comes first. He Special meeting of Church, revival services, 7 and said their 19-month-old a few or!lanizations once a also is a heavy smoker. His ~iddleport Lodge #363, Nov. · 23 . son had bitten another child year. I fmd, however, that breath and body reek of cigp.m. through f&AM, 7 p.m., at temple. Leland ''Bud" · Allman, · at dayc,are. This isn't so after I send a donation, I arettes and stale beer. When Work in Entered Apprentice speaker.. Special singing. unusual, but what bothers start get,ting loads of note he drinks, he has an outradegree. All Masons invited. me is that the daycare cards, note pads, address .geous temper. I have been Thesday, Nov. 18 provider put dish soap on labels and requests for 'cursed and called every · GALLIPOLIS - Modem his tongue. Wouldn't this be more money. It seems to name you can think of. We Woodmen Family Life considered some form of me that if they would take have a barely funcnomng l'rogram and Dinner, 5-7 Monday,Nov.l7 p.m., China One, Gallipolis. Friday, Nov. 14 POMEROY Meigs child abuse? My boyfriend the money they are spend- sex life because of his alco· consumption. Camp will pay $4 toward LONG BOTTOM Athletic Boostell> fall sports is considering calling Child ing on all this printed stuff, hoi ;ach meaL Program by Judy . "Heavenly Rush," 7 p.m., banquet, 6:30 p.m., high Protective Services, but his they wouldn't have to beg Truthfully, I don't miss it so much . because I'm not attracted to !:{alley on tumor and trauma Faith Full Gospel Church , school Cllfeteria. Bring veg- ex is against it. I order my o~n address him anymore. · I'm not crazy about the Ohio 124. registry. etable and dessert. Whenever I mention the way the ex-wife is raising . labels because l use them in books, covered dishes · word "divorce," he tells this child. She lives in the and file folders, and I still me he can't live without basement of her mother's don't need me and if I leave he will have plenty. I townhouse and there are no windows. If a fi.re more. Other than the two ki.ll himself. So I stay for , OBER.LIN (AP) Relations Commission this Sonner said he · thinks should occur, they . would organizations I always sup- him and for our two chilIllegal immigrants ,should week reCQrnmended that the Oberlin 's interest in such a never be able to get out. port, I will only be giving dren . If there's a woman be able to seek help from city's council consider mak- resolution or law results She constantly yells at to my church and commu- who wants to take him off police or fire departments ing the policy clear. from the arrests of five ille- their son for being a child. nity. and I hope others do my hands, she can have )liithout fear of being turned Norenberg said the proposal gal immigrants during a After his very enjoyable the same. -Complaining him. After years of emoover to federal agents , initiated with the citizen July raid on a Mexican visits with us, his ex com- 1n Tennessee tiona! and verbal abuse, according to a proposal group Dear Tennessee: my "~·ive a dam" is busted. Lorain · County restaurant there. ICE agents plains .that he is doing bad being presented to the city Catholic Action Commission arrested 58 employees things. like tossing a toy Obviously, the cost of print- - Gtven Up Council in this college town. and may come up for,a coun- across northern Ohio in down the stairs , putting ing and bulk-mailing items · Annie's Mailbox is writ· raids July 23 at ca, a Fiesta items in· the laundry chute is worth it if enough people ten by Kathy Mitchell and If the mea~ure passes, cil vote Dec. 15. Qbe.rlin would join about 30 Oberlin City Councilman restaurants. The 54 men and and touching breakables, send back a donation. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· Q.ther cities that prohibit David Ashenhurst, the four women arrested · were which · to me is perfectly However, unsolicited gifts, tors of the Ann ·Landers local officials from assisting council ~s liaison to the com- from Mexico: normal . behavior for a even from charities, do not column. Please e-mail your require payment. If you questions to anniesmail· . immigration agents. Critics mission, said the proposal "We have a lot of people child his age. ilay such policies undermine isn't suggesting immigrant from other countries visitShe ·complains that he receive note cards or labels, box@comcast.net, or write !he work of U.S. sanctuary. ing and living here," throws temper tantrums and feel free to use what you to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Immignition and Customs "It isn't talking about Oberlin police Capt. Clifton then blames us, saying we want and recycle the rest. Dear Annie: I had to 606/1. To find out more Enforcement, an investiga- sanctuary, it's about not Barnes said. don't discipline properly. tive arm of the Department cooperating if we don't Oberlin, about 30 miles Annie, we discipline by write in response to ''DPN" about Annie's . Mailbox, have to with a policy we southwest of Cleveland. has talking with our children. about why men cheat. Like and read features by other of Homeland Security. The city 's police force don't think is very well about 8,200 residents. It is They will also get a timeout. your readers, my husband Creators Syndicate writers would not assist immigra- worked out," he said. "It is home to Oberlin College, a She thinks we should· be always tells me I don't and cartoonists, visit the make him feel important or '' Creators Syndicate Web tion agents unless ordered about where the federal private liberal arts school yelling and hitting more. give him enough affection. page at www.creatots.com. to do so, possibly · by a government offers to the with an enrollment of2.839, Should we fight to get court, City Manager Eric local government the possi- of which 171 are foreign (:Ustody . of his · son? We Norenberg said Thursday of bility of cooperating on students. know he is happy with us. the proposal. something that is really just Immigration status nor- Or do we contact the "It 's a resolution that not well defined." mally isn't a concern in authorities and report child would have the force of law, He said he supports the Oberlin unless a person endangerment? ~ ~n effect, a policy directing sentiment of the policy and • from another country is in a Stepmom staff on how to act in certain h<'pes the council can work traffic accident or commits Dear Stepmom: Washing situations ," said Norenberg, out particulars. a crime, Barnes said. a kid's mouth out with soap who hasn't t,ake a position Council President David "Savvy criminals may used to be fairly common on the issue. Sonner said he had not seen exploit . such policies, and may not constitute child . "Whether we have this in the proposal or had a chance believing they can seek safe abuse, but we do question . place or not we do want res- to consider it. haven in sanctuary Cities," whether or not that daycare Wents to feel comfortable "I don't know ~!IY.thing ICE spokesman Michael W. provider is properly calling · the city," he said. · about the content," Sonner ·: Gilhooly· · said · • from licensed. The boy might be '"fo be·able.to operate with- said from a.National·League Williston, Vt. ":When . that better off with you, • out asking about immigra- of Cities Conference il), happens, there are real risks although taking him away SmiHN NlWII yo!.~ can own'- p~cttn 01·0.1 un~•• MOn'lenl captuNd In ltl8 newspaper. PhotOa beCOI'I'Ie tlmei&U tion status, that's generally Orlando, Fla. "It's much too · for residents' welfare, and from his mother could creWhen frart\ed Of J)rintecl on a.mug Or mou" pad. 1 our current practice now." early to make any predic- in some cases, even national ate other problems. If your Oberlin's Human tions about it." and ciP the blue buttOn. security." boyfriend wants custody of Church·events Other events Friday, November 14,2008 ---...,. LocAL SCHEDULE o1 - ,·POUEJ10Y - A - ._"""' from Gda, Muon and Meigs OO\Iltle8. frldey Ngyembtr 14 F-11 .;. Claia AA ployafla (9) Polnl Pleasant at (8) Magnolia. 7:30 p.m. ln~gicmal playoff pairings DIVISION! phio town mulls immigrant policy ' COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio . State Buckeyes had a perfect season spoiled a year ago - and almost had the same thing happen a year earlier --: by quarterback Juice Williams and lllinois. Now, with so much to play for and so few games left, they're taking steps to see tha,t Williams and Co. don 'I ruin yet another season when the teams meet in Champaign, IlL, on Saturday. "You never really forget things like that," cornerback Malcolm Jenkins, said of then-No. !-ranked Ohio , State's 28-21 home loss to the lllini a year ago. "But it's not the main focus of what we're trying to do. We're trying to get better." So is Illinois. Coach Ron Zook's team (5-5, 3-3 Big Ten) has foundered mostof the season. The lllini need another' win to clinch a bowl . trip. Ohio State (8·2, 5-l), meanwhile, still has high hopes of grabbing at least a piece of the conference title and of earning a Bowl Championship Series berth . They need to win out to accomplish both of · those goals. · The Buckeyes barely escaped with a win the last time they played at Memorial Stadium in 2006. The nation's No. I team struggled all day before pulling out a 17-10 win one of the closest calls it had while rising to No. I during an ·unbeaten regular season. · Zook knows that the Buckeyes have taken a long look at the past couple of games with the lllini and are gearing up. "They're obviously coming in here with a chip on their shoulder," the Miami (Ohio) grad · and former Ohio State assistant coach said. "We don't have to worry about them looking past us to Michigan. They're going to be zeroed right in on·us." In particular, the. Buckeyes are zeroing in on Williams. a fleet runner who has developed into the Big Ten's best passer. A year ago, Williams quieted the crowd at Ohio Stadium by passing for four touchdowns. Ohio State's defen,se was giving up just 65 rushing yards a game, but with Williams performing sleight of hand the Illini shredded it for 260 yards on the ground. This year, for the most part, he's improved. "He can do it all. He can run, he's throwing the ball better - which is hard to imagine since last year he threw the ball pretty wei!," Ohio S\ate linebacker James Laurinaitis said. "He's grown so much. His decision-making has got-. ten better." Williams continually bedeviled the Buckeyes in the fourth quarter. The lllini, protecting that 28-21 lead, ran more than 6 minutes off the clock at the start of the fourth quarter. After getting . the ball back on Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman's third interception of the day, the Illini AP photo took over at their own 24 In this Nov. 10, 2007 file photo, Illinois quarterback Juice with 8:09 to play - and Williams (7) is tackled by Marcus Freeman (1) of Ohio Please see Buckeyes, Bl State in Columbus. DIV!$10N til ' AM P'f""' 7 I~ ' p.m ~- ' ·.. Cleveland·lefty ClifT Lee wins ALCy Young Award ·NEW YORK (AP) · - the same for me. Apparently Cliff Lee won the American it's worked. We've . turned League Cy Young Award in t into pretty good pitchers ." Trudging through a disapa runaway Thull>day, capping a dominant comeback pointing season and cog· season that made hirrl the nizant of budget constraints, second consecutive the injury-depleted Indians Cleveland Indians lefty to traded Sabathia to earn the honor. Milwaukee on July 7. He is Demoted to · the minors expected to fetch a huge last year, Lee went a major contract this offseason after league-best 22-3 this season filing for free agency. with a 2.54 ERA. He ... I definitely m1ss him received 24 of 28 first•place being around on the team. yot~;s IUid 13'2 ·points in bal- He's someone that I leaned loting by the Baseball ·on," Lee said. "I saw how he Writers' Association of did it in '07 and I watched America. everything he did. I knew "It feels a lot better than it what it took; because I'd felt in '07 ," Lee said on a seen ·it. It definitely was a conference cpll from his .benefit to watch it right in . Arkansas home. "I want to front of me." win this Cy Young again. I . An J 8-game winner in want to make a habit of it." 2005, Lee was hurt in .spring Toronto ace Rpy Halladay training last year and strugwas a distant runner-up with . gled so badly he was sent to four first-place votes and 71 the minors. He returned to points. Record-setting closer the bj~ leagues ana finished Francisco Rodriguez of the 5-8 w1th a 6.29 ERA, then Los Anjleles An~els finished was left off Cleveland's third wtth 32 pomts. postseason roster. "I was kind of pushed to Lee became the third Cleveland pitcher to win a the side," Lee said. "That Cy Young, following Hall of was tough." Farner Gaylord Perry in- The Indians asked him to · 1972 and CC Sabathia last visit pitching coach Carl year. Willis in North Carolina last "We are pretty close offseason, and Lee said their friends, and there's a lot of chat helped. Determined to things I P.icked up from 'him re-establish himself, he won and I'd like to think there's a a. spot.in the rotation during . AP plloto few thin~s he picked up spring training and was the In this May 30 file photo, Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Ciiff Lee throws during the first from me;' Lee said. "I've inning of a baseball ·game against the Kansas Qity Royals, in Kansas City, Mo. Lee was tried to help him out in situ· named tile American League Cy Young award winner Thursday. ations and he's tried to do Ploan- U.. B:Z Thanks To Everyone In Meigs County For all their support and confidence during the election to hi!;> University of Akron says farewell to Rubber Bowl- SPORTS BRIEFS Eastern fall sports banquet I pledge to show my appreciation by working hard in "Making Meigs ·County Better" Thanks once again for all your support .• Ike Bartrum Commissioner Elect . ,. ' . .. TUPPERS PLAINS :fhc(banquet for fall sports . (football, volleyiJI!ll, golf, o/oss country and cheerleaders) will be Monday, Jllovember 17, in the high 4chool gymnasiiun at 6 p.m. ;:. Each family is 'being dS,ked to bring Jwo covered (iishes (vegetable and j\essert). The Athletic ~oosters will provide the !)leal, drinks and table ser¥iee. ~ - ' ;· 1-74p-446·2342 ext. 33 PlNrACTUS. ., !l-nwll - oportsO mydally-!l"ol.com JRAr!a Slllf jlryan wan.- ~401446-2342, ext. 33 !>waftaraOmydallytnbune.com ~r1lg McConnlck , ffoiO) 446·2342, ext 33 !l)lonoo my<lallyoentinel.com iarrycrum (740) «8·2342, ext. 33 . )crumOmydallyroglatar.CCIT) • . . APphoto ·Aerial view of the University of Akron Rubber Bowl and Derby Down~ taken from the Goodyear Blimp on Monday, March 27, 20'06. The University of Akron, whose football team will play itS final game in the 68-year·old Rubber Bowl on Thursday night, is building a new $61 million stadium on an urban campus that has already undergone more than $300 million In Improvements intended to give it a more collegiate feel. AKRON (AP) - The University of Akron is . closing · the 68-year-old Rubber Bowl and building a new stadium on a campus that's already undergone millions of dollars in improvements to give it a more-collegiate feel. Akron's football team was ·to play its final game Thursday night at the Rubber Bowl. which is fondly remembered by former Zips players despite its lack of amenities . Seattle Seahawks quarterback Charlie Frye recalled that' his . official .recruiting visit to Akron did · not include a stop in the Rubber Bowrs dingy locker room. "They had you go out on the field and you heard music playing," Frye said . "! think it was snowing that day. You didn ' t get a chance to see the leaky cei Iing or smell the funny smell in the locker room . They really tried to hide it." The university's new $61.5 million lnfoCision Stadium-Summa Field is scheduled to open Sept. 19 ,, 6 • with a game against Indiana University. Half of the cost is beingcovered by fundraising with the re st coming through bonds financed via stadium revenue. Other campus improvements include 30 acres of additional green space, including 30.000 trees. The university has already invested $300 million into nine new buildings. including a field house and student union . Two new dorm' have opened and mOI'c student· housing is planned. said Ted' Curtis. vice president for capital planning . \Jew c.ollege of education and polymer research buildings are in the works. which along with the stadium will raise· the total of capital improvements to near $500 billion . Bur first. the uni versity must say goodbye to the Rubber Bowl with Akron '~ 325th ho,mc game at ,the ·31 ,000-seat stadium. Pltt•se see Akron, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily SeJ:ltinel wWw.mydailysentinel.com Jarites, Cavaliers beat Nuggets 1~0-~9 • • CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James just missed his first · triple-double this season, but got something even more rare: A win over buddy Carmela good Anthony. James scored 22 points. most of them coming with Anthony ~uarding him, but Cleveland s megastar was on the bench when Mo Williams lind the Cavaliers fmally put away the Denver Nu~gejs and won their sixth stratght, 110"99 on Thursday n(ght. · Williams scored a seasonhigh 24 points and hit a crucial 3-pointer in· the fourth quarter, a shot that put the Cavs ahead by 12 and sent James racing onto the floor in celebration. . James had lost his last five games against Anthony, whom he nas known since , high school . and rs now just Photo 3-8 against hi s U.S. Olympic Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) jumps to the basteammate since they broke ket as Denver Nuggets' Kenyon Martin (4) watches in the into the league together in 2003 . James added II assists first quarter in an NBA basketball game Thursday. and eight rebounds as the flrst half - Anthony had 18 w.ith 8:23 remaining . Denver Cavs beat the Nuggets for and Kenyon Martin 12 with hit a pair of 3-pointers to pull the first time since Dec. 15, 10 rebounds fbr Denver. within 98-91 . but Williams 2005. Martin. who had missed the hit a jumper and then Daniel Gibson snapped out previous two games with a dropped a ) :pointer with of a ·shooting slump and sprained wrist, was ejected 5:53 to give Cleveland a added 15 points as the with 55 seconds left after he 103-91 lead. As Williams' Cavaliers, who held the was called for a flagrant-2 ball was in the air, James Nuggets to 18 points in the foul. for slamming his shoul- walked onto the floor fourth and 38 in the second der into Cleveland forward ex.tending three fingers on half after giving up 6t in the Anderson Varejao: both hands and then punched first half. Before leaving the floor. the air when the shot The Nuggets lost for the Martin screamed obscenities splashed through. first time in four games since at ·referee Joey Crawford James' flurry in the final acquiring Chauncey Billups before he was grabbed by I :35 of the third quarter in the blockbuster trade that Nuggets coach George Karl gave the Cavaliers an 88-81 sent Allen Iverson to Detroit. and escorted otf. lead entering the fo4rth. Billups scored a seasonWith the Cavaliers leading first , he drove the lane and high 26 points - 18 in 'the 94-85, James was replaced dropped an off-bal a n ~e Lee· . mark of consistency. Confident' in his off-.speed stuff as wc;ll as his pinpoint fromPageBl fastball, he walked only 34 batters in 31 starts and sudleague's top pitcher from . denly went from No . 5 starter to ace. April on. "I made a conscious · Lee had an amazing 0.67 ERA through his first 'effort to work on throwing seven outings and. was 12-. away from righties and 2 with a 2.31 ERA when he · using my curveball more , my changeup more siarted for the AL · in the using and actually pitching," Lee July 15 All-Star game at said. "I was going to miss · " Yankee Stadium. spots here and there, but for "I knew pretty early that the most part I felt like I it was gojng to be a spe- had command from the first cial year. . I ·really did ," start to the last start and I Lee said. "But I also knew made guys earn their way that · I had to keep my on." mind in the moment, keep The 30-year-old Lee led doing my work, not cut the AL in ERA and ranked ·second in innings (223 1-3) any corners." Pitching for. an .inconsis- and cop1plete games (four). . tent team that rallied late to Halladay, the 2003 AL Cy finish 81-81, Lee was a Youn~ winner, topped Page 83 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 14, 20,08' .. Friday. November l.j. 2008 Rivers awaits Steelers' secondary PITTSBURGH (AP) - dence ," Clark said. "You see Eli Manning . Peyton him getting fired up. That's layup while being fouled by Manning. Philip Rivers . In the type 'of quarterback you Anthony. He completed a threr. consecuJive home want on your team . Guys three-point play to make it games , the Pittsburgh like that , if you ler them get 83-81 , and aft«r JR Smith hit Steelers are taking on three on a roll and let them get on a 3-pointer for Denver, of the NFL's best quarter- an emotional high, it can be James set up Gibson on the backs. a long day." Not much of a break, for Especially during a short wing and the Cavs guard, sure. Not much time for week for Bryant. He is who missed all six 3s oil them to break in a new secscrambling to learn the Tuesday against Milwaukee, · Pittsburgh defense's termifinally knocked down . a ondary, either. With Oeshea Townsend nology and alignments, long-range shot. and Bryant McFadden though. be said , "Comer is Cavs coach Mike Brown inJured and out, the Steelers pretty much the saine. Manwas confident Gibson would find his touch eventually. (6-3) will have only one of tq-man is man-to-man . Before the game. Brown was their top three cornerbacks Cover 2 is cover 2." · The Steelers played effiasked what he might tell his - Ike Taylor - to oprose Rivers and the San Otego ciently · against the - two guard . (4-5) on Sunday. .Mannings , at least until ' · .''Shoot. Boobie , shoot," Chargers William Gay, a fifth-round · poor field position created Brown said in a high-pitched draft pick from Louisville a by a safety a~ainst New VOICe . year a~o, is expected to York and an lhterception James then closed the peri- make h1s first NFL start at against Indianapolis led od by pulling up and hitting a cornerback. Fernando them to allow go-ahead 19-footer in the final second. Bryant, a lOth-year comer- touchdowns with . about James said Anthony, who back who :-vas. out of the three.minutes remaining. was dralied two spots behind league un!ll s1gnmg thts The Giants rallied from a James in 2003, never missed week , 'will play in nickel 14-9 deficit in the fourth a chance to remind him of back situations despite l)av- quarter to beat the Steelers his domination in their ing only a few days' worth 2l-14on pct. ?f> . The Colts match ups . ofprac!lces. were down 17-7 in the first "He finds a way to men"i\nd they have LT (run- half and 20-17 late in the tion that every now· and ning back LaDainian fourth quarter before winthen," James said. Tomlinson), so we can't ning 24-20 last Sunday .. Cleveland shot 61 percent, really s1t out there and babyRivers has thrown !0 Denver 60 as neither team . sit and coddle the .new guys touchdown · passes in "is played little defense. and let them play dtfferent last four games, yet he said There was no need for a from Deshea or dtfferent he can 't be tempted into. 24-second shot clock in the from B~ant.:: saf~ty Ry~n throwing when he shouldn't first quarter as the teams Clark' sa1d. We JUSt w1ll because the Steelers' seccombined for 69 points . come and do the same ondary is so thin. ' Being without the 6-foot while playing at a dizzying thing." What the Steelers know McFadden (broken forearm) pace reminiscent of the old ABA in the 1970s, when they can'tdo is allow Rivers is costing the Steelers' secdefense was nothing more to come out .and play the ondary some of its size. way he's been playing. He Taylor is 6-2 and often shadthan a rumor. Billups scored 16 points has four 300-yard game5 ows the opposing team 's on 6-of-7 shooting in the first and is the NFL's second best receiver, but Gay and quarter, and the Nuggets most-efficient passer, lead- Bryant are 5-10 and backup went 5-for-5 on 3-pointers ing the league with 21 Anthony Madison is 5-9. The Chargers have three and shot 74 percent (14-of- touchdown passes. "Right now Philip is playreceivers that are 6-4 or 19) from the floor. ing with a lot of confi- tallef. ·those · two categories with and Jake Westbrook. 246 innings and nin~ com"Obvious! y, I used '07 as plete garnes . The right-han- motivation in the offseason der also was 20--11 . with a to go and do everything I 2.78 ERA, second in the could to make sure that league. He piled up 206' didn't happen again," Lee strikeouts to Lee's 170. · . said . "I also think that Sti II , Lee was a heavy going through w~at I did fa~9rite to win Thursday. · last year did h'elp in making The only question . seemed me a mentally tougher to be whether the vote baseball player. Looking , . b11,ck on it, it wasn't any fun would ~e u~~nimo11.s , •"My JOb ts to come back - but it definitely makes in ·'09 and do it again. for a better story." Lee received a $250,000 There's no reason to think.I can ' t do it," he said. "I han~ bonus for winning, and the cstly feel like I'm going to price of Cleveland's 2010 come back and pick up club option increased from . $8 million to $9 million. right where l left off.'' Lee became the first Hallada~ got $200,000 for Clevelanil pitcher to win 20 finishing second. Rodriguez , who set a game.s since Perry in 1974, major league· mark with 62 and . his · surprising comeback was crucial for a team saves this season, was listthat was hurt by injuries to. ed second on seven ballots starters Fausto Carmona and third on II. ' .,.. II you have a question 01 a comment, Wlfte: NASCI\R This Week; r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia , NC 28053 Sprint Cup .Natlollwlde · • "-' Rlrd 400 • .w- HomesteacJ.Miami (Aa.) ~(1.5 mi .), 267 leps/400.5 miles. ' • WltR S<J~. NoY. 16. •1111 ,_,. Matt Kenseth, Ford, •tiiiiii)IICIIICO!d: Jamie MCMLIIU'f, Dodge, 181.111 mph, wnw: ' Nell. 14,2003. • " - ~ T~ Stewart, POntlac, 140.335 mph, Nw. 14. 1999. • Lilt Wllelc ~Isn't Jimmie Jonn• IIO!i's lOb to'inake the ChaSe tor tile Sprint Cup excitirtl- ~s his jOO to make na foregone OO<lCfusion, • 1011k:h his victory In tile ChecKer O'RI>IIy 500 ~ively acoom- · ptlsned. Johnsons third consecutive Ylctooy at Phoenix lntematm al Raceway led to an even more orestlgjous inCidence of tile number: Only one man. Cafe Yatbor· JIMMIE JOHNSON Cnftlllan Trucll 0t41, has """' won three OOilseo- • Rm: Ford 300' ~We: Ford 200 Utive championships In NASCAR's • WheN: HomeslMc>Miaml •• Wllln: Homestead-Miami toe senes. J<il\nson Is llllllul as- tAa.) Speedway (1.5 mi. I, (Aa.) Speedway (1.5 mi.), sutl!d of joining Yarlloo:>Jgh. As 200 laps/ 300 miles. 134 laps/201 miles. with live of his """"" vic\()'ies • When: Saturday, Nov. 15. • - . Friday, Nov. 14. this jear, JohrlSiln also Slarted ftrsl. For Carl Edwards, the runner· up in 1/le Chase (·141 poims) aro winner of tile two previous races, all he co(jd do was win again. That became an impossibility because of Johnson's almost pet· oetusl preserlC€ at tile ~ont of · the pack, Though he started Qn tile pOle, Johnsoo never led until · . the Slst lap. He1/len led 217 of tile remaining 232. Though E(} wards finished foutth, he dropped 35 points to Johnson. Johnson's ~ctory was a perfeot·kil for EdWilrds, M1o had gained 77 points IJ; v.inning- and lea~ng the most laps- at Texas Motol Speedway the week before . • t.aot ,...., w~~ww: Jeff • t..t ,_..'"'-'John1'11 BenSCI1, Toyota. • Ql nr-JIIII Moen~: David Burton. Chevrolet, • Q~ ~eellll: Casey Mears, Dodge, 177.936 mph, NoY. 18, 2004, 1 R-leCOid: Joe Ne2001. Re utlmann, Toyota, 113.U6 mph, Nov. 18, 2005. • llllce ..aonl: Ron Hornaday, Cf1evrolet, 133,260 mph, Nov. 15, 2002. • last WMk: Ca~ Edwards' 1 Lati """'' Kevin Harvick mechek, Chevrolet, -132.191 mph. Nov. 11, Phoenix victory enabled him scored the Ylctory at to close In on points leilder . Phoenix, but the f)Oints race Clint Bowyer entering the ti&fllelled •.. a.en more. season 's final race. EelJohnny Benson, taat year.·s wards, the defending cham- Homestead winner, leads pion; traits Bowyer by 56 Ron Hornaday tJy three points. points . . 1 / -.nce: .................. 1.5 mile ool i ~ l.ellllllolfloftbbet.ch:..... l,76Qft.l ~;;;.- 1 ....... ollllollsbetcll: .... 1,76(1 fL ! rlll· , ' . .,. -.s!lap$: t..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.... _ _.. 400.5 fl)l. • 26J iolpS , .,.,, ' . No; 48 LOWE'S CHEVROLET · SPRINT CuP Kasey Kafme V!l. David Reutimann Kahne tlnu~ht h~, it .• i rl.• car he'd ever t ad i.l F'l ·:'·• , until Reutt· t~.·1rf~ To'/'''1·1 111 p_!~·~ · his Dodge. ··orrr mtnt .,... 1· , ·.•. gH~at , anq :hf• r .l~}I L ,.J'l i!• " ;· · l l Sa1d Kahrtf:_ •,o,•irulilll!:od h· 11 --- 1 13th !)iil l.~ i" Wi ll il' J1P11[l!<.,i' 1;· I'• ' 25th in Akron go to scalding hot or really, really cold. We used to play jokes on each other." . from Page Bl · Perhaps Akron's · most famous football alum, Washington · Redskins The Rubber Bowl ·also def~nsive end Jason Taylor, was the site of 11 regular sea- · will be glad to see the end son NFL game .. = ·· .coach of the.Rubber Bowl, which George Halas and his has not been slated for Chicago Bears lost to the demolition. Dallas .'tex.ans; 27-23 "on Taylor is happy for fut'ure Nov. 27, 1952 - as well as Zips players and a bit jeal. 19 Cleveland Browns pre- ous. season games and a Rolling "They' 11 have heat and Stones concert. hot water. That will be nice But former Zips players for the players and the like New York Giants wide fans·," he said. "I came to receiver Domenik Hixon campus a couple years ago, will remember the inconve- and it IO\)kS totally different . niences at the off-campus than it did when I was there. Not only ,does it stadium. ':When you had warm make you feel old, but it · water, you couldn't flush makes . you kind of upset • the toilet while people were . they couldn't do a little taking a shower," Hixon more when I was still down. To me, just looking who doesn't have problems sion ," he said. "We haven't said. "If you did, it .Would ' there." back on that drive, (l with those types of quarter- faced anyone like him.'' ' remember) being frustrated, backs? Maybe that's why Except maybe in practice. fromPageBl that we had to come up with the Buckeyes have switched Ohio ·State's defenders a ·big stop and we couldn't from the standard-issue , were stunned last.season at pocket-style Boeckman, to how often they zoomed in do it.'' never gave the ball back. Many say that' Ohio State sleek ,. athletic freshman for a tackle and grasped air They ran 16 plays , pick- doesn ' I match up well with Pryor, who is at his instead of Williams . It's ing up first downs on four W!llianjs because the Terrene best when the play· breaks snmething that will have to third-down plays and Buckeye~ defense has trou- · down and he's left to free- change this time around . . another on fourth down . ble with dual-threat quar- lance. · Jenkins said there are sevIt was a classic game of terbacks. The on.e-sided Coach Jim Tressel said eral ways to counteract keepaway, with Williams losses it1 the last two BCS having a quarterback who Williams' ability to evade all but taunting the title games, the defeat to can run freezes defenses tacklers. Buckeyes by making just Illinois. losses earlier this . and prevents them from "Just being physical and enough yardage to keep the season to Southern being overly aggressive. winning up front and then seconds sifting away . . California and Penn State Reed & Bur Insurance Agency "The quarterback , that getting them down when we . 220 !loot Maio street "It was just frustrating ," - in each case the oppos- adds the problems is the one can," he said. "If we can do l'umeroy, OH 4"69 Laurinaiti s said. "You have ing. quarterback was mobile that can pull it down and that, and eliminate big 740·992-31500 WW\V.reedblilur.C'Oin to make those plays to get and could. throw the ball. run with it, , which why plays, we should be . all jdillon- lreedhnur.CO!Jl off (the field) on. third Then again , others say, Juice, he's another dimen- right." ' ~ tilt· Ct·w :-./· r: .;,. ') NASCAR nm. W""i< ' MNll • P..•l!, .•.·.~ ~ i •'1 ·' · gives his take: ··11 bad ·hreak rn s1nc~t .1 Kal· ,,.,. lt,tif! ''l' 'H- ' : -..· ,_.,-.;. ,, ·t'- t,~~~ June_.~ 1be Jaguar and the.HornBl I ,> • , . 1 .... (IIIII tine mtaril, Jimmie Joh1110n has beenlfll man Ia beat In 70 lltp-10 flnllhiL . John Clari< 1 NASCAR Thi• Week a- tine ,.n he ha Mined 2211t:llariN, 48 tup.lhn and ,, · l1eM NASCAIIltft Weel<. ... hllhP ~uP.. 'i'1 l"ih\L:! tl Venice Ge!ldolief: <:HI"':. ,, _;1- -,., foreign n"e:rt(lfilctli:F•": ir: . !' ,. ir·· ... stated r_h,1t Toter:-, ~,q;. r·:r.:'f"' by Jaguar m .L~J5 1 \ ar;rJ :n"' .. r· .r' \ a Hudson Home!. ... rr '· Ju:l Hamel WJS not [(?:f;tl!_it I rH ' Onniel C: IRtk \ ' You didn 't read was Won two ' :;,-r,, • '··' ;..;r.•''i( JaguA J.'ru;r.i -11 .ri". ·~ /l!"il it was intended. rrre rii r<' lisrea .]f'fOrlg (l rr~ i._l/oj. n-r ''!". r·r·. didn't mPf:l:• (rliiT"lJJJ.~- 'lt<ll Ht\l~i"l 1\.t'i ' a foreign fliFH rdlll'•t".'l W8S NASC/IR Til l!'> Buckeyes & ' .,. Johnson one race away from third straight title ' WHO 'S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT \ By Monte Dutton fo!A$CAR ThiS week less crew chief Chad Knaus break it. that. The wonder, from the current perSomething like this comes along spective, is that, once upon a time, every 30 years, N AS CAR held \wo Chases Johnson That's how long it's been since Mastery of NASCAR is usually rJeeting. Jimmie Johnson bas shat- didn't win. It app11ren.tly took a little Yarborough ended his glory years of 1976, '77 and '78. Richard Petty and tered every other informal rule, so he . time to get the hang of it. No one else has the hang of it. Dale Earnhardt each won seven cham· might as well wreck that one, too. From that same perspective, what . · plonshlps, but never more than two in Threes are really wild in NASCAR. Only one man, Cale Yarborough, has seemed like an heroic bid against im· · a.row. won three straight championships in po~sible odds by Carl Edwards, all of · The last time a driver and crew what is now knoWn as the Sprint Cup . sudden, looks as if Edwards was never : chief soared so high above the rest of more than a mouse being toyed with the sport, rhe principals were Jeff series. by a tomcat, slow doom Rual'llllleed. . Gordon and Ray Evernham in the It was 30 year~ ago. Stopping John· Edwards won two races to move to 1990s. son this Sunday at Homestead-Miami Johnson needs o.nly to finish 36th in Speedway might be possible for stars within 106 points. So ... Johnson won almost effonlessly at Phoenix. No one the Ford 400, and that's only if Edof stage, screen and Hollywood, but there isn't any stock-car racer who's else was even close. Edwards finished wards wins an~ leads the most laps . fourth, and fourth wasn't good Johnson has finished worse than .36th going to do it. lt doesn't matter what bank · enough. Only first was good enough only once all season. His average finNASCAR devises, Johnson and piti- for Edwards, and Johnson took care of ish in the Chase so far is 4.67. W~fl ~ ~~!•1; 'lif'-> yuur letters. wtrh~'' shc1~ 1 d 1.~. . ::.:f dressed ro: NASCAR irll< W•ck The Gast011 Grm:l!ro P.O. Box t51R Ga(jlo!!/[1, N.l'. }R0i,.1 ' o• §:<lsii':':~:..:JJ: ('!.1~1.~:. 'lhe Bakers hiiv" It . E!zie Wyh t ' Buck" Rt1ket U'1F 1 His son, E.t11f: Wyhe "BH• IlJ-,· P:~~-~·1 Jr .. won 19me.tor l<:ll;f'r;_ ~1;,,, ,:-, .·: Richburg S C.. 8uc~. 13d~"~' ·.., , 1!1 r ran from 1939 [ pt e·N~SGAR tllrough 1976. Buddv SaLe• h:'l"i ,_., 1941 in Flote'1(.~, -S.C. h','r.·~d ~Jt· • .velop.thf' Ct=ll'?ere. ·~f Hj~tr i·k t<'1•l : I.Jfld )lllllll)' ~!ii'llf.;;:l. "IP'h~ convnunlty Saturday, November 15, 2008 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Let's Go Raein!! The Daily Sentinel Our fadUty Is located at 3863 Ohio River Rd., on Route 62, just north of Point Pleasant 111 Court St. Pomeroy, ()H .. ~~ 'P"''i!«d ~ Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • En!illnes, Transfer Cases & Transmtsalona. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Component• • For All Makes ol Vahtctee (740} 992-2155 ana Come meet the staff enjoy catered refreshments. ' HOLZER CliNIC Dr. Subhash Kumar Is now accepting patient referrals and SJ)ecJallzes In the treatment d hypet1lenslon and ldmey dsme . ]I • I • .· 2002) won 116 racE's m r,t,SC·'I :·~ tOP senes. in~·luding Gnu,i~ r1.1:tr,.,_ cl'iampiOnstl/ps 1~ 1-9:':'/J <Wrl ,- -· PLEASANT VALLEY DIALYSIS .YtOOid to Invite the to our OPEN HOUSE r•'! ters to the e~J itor. JJ~r Jl/r-.;o.; h '1~.. ·~·· (h~{ we /Jave rfklnl u;r {!fl li 11 ~~-·~ · each week. ~'\it' "If .~o .."Jur t·· !M r,' ~'>I·. ' the best. bul ir :divil1:ml ,;.i}r,~ ~ i1 1t·· · possible duf -r.·1 !f!e tJu11\_ ,,; , ..~di; ·p cellted. Ple1se (10 nN 'i•;ttd .;r.,_rrtf-1• d. and self addrrss~ct en.r-lmrt. ,•d 1 after hts dr1VJ11g rm•'·''l Pr· ·1r·t Hke II : • �Page B2 • The Daily SeJ:ltinel wWw.mydailysentinel.com Jarites, Cavaliers beat Nuggets 1~0-~9 • • CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James just missed his first · triple-double this season, but got something even more rare: A win over buddy Carmela good Anthony. James scored 22 points. most of them coming with Anthony ~uarding him, but Cleveland s megastar was on the bench when Mo Williams lind the Cavaliers fmally put away the Denver Nu~gejs and won their sixth stratght, 110"99 on Thursday n(ght. · Williams scored a seasonhigh 24 points and hit a crucial 3-pointer in· the fourth quarter, a shot that put the Cavs ahead by 12 and sent James racing onto the floor in celebration. . James had lost his last five games against Anthony, whom he nas known since , high school . and rs now just Photo 3-8 against hi s U.S. Olympic Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) jumps to the basteammate since they broke ket as Denver Nuggets' Kenyon Martin (4) watches in the into the league together in 2003 . James added II assists first quarter in an NBA basketball game Thursday. and eight rebounds as the flrst half - Anthony had 18 w.ith 8:23 remaining . Denver Cavs beat the Nuggets for and Kenyon Martin 12 with hit a pair of 3-pointers to pull the first time since Dec. 15, 10 rebounds fbr Denver. within 98-91 . but Williams 2005. Martin. who had missed the hit a jumper and then Daniel Gibson snapped out previous two games with a dropped a ) :pointer with of a ·shooting slump and sprained wrist, was ejected 5:53 to give Cleveland a added 15 points as the with 55 seconds left after he 103-91 lead. As Williams' Cavaliers, who held the was called for a flagrant-2 ball was in the air, James Nuggets to 18 points in the foul. for slamming his shoul- walked onto the floor fourth and 38 in the second der into Cleveland forward ex.tending three fingers on half after giving up 6t in the Anderson Varejao: both hands and then punched first half. Before leaving the floor. the air when the shot The Nuggets lost for the Martin screamed obscenities splashed through. first time in four games since at ·referee Joey Crawford James' flurry in the final acquiring Chauncey Billups before he was grabbed by I :35 of the third quarter in the blockbuster trade that Nuggets coach George Karl gave the Cavaliers an 88-81 sent Allen Iverson to Detroit. and escorted otf. lead entering the fo4rth. Billups scored a seasonWith the Cavaliers leading first , he drove the lane and high 26 points - 18 in 'the 94-85, James was replaced dropped an off-bal a n ~e Lee· . mark of consistency. Confident' in his off-.speed stuff as wc;ll as his pinpoint fromPageBl fastball, he walked only 34 batters in 31 starts and sudleague's top pitcher from . denly went from No . 5 starter to ace. April on. "I made a conscious · Lee had an amazing 0.67 ERA through his first 'effort to work on throwing seven outings and. was 12-. away from righties and 2 with a 2.31 ERA when he · using my curveball more , my changeup more siarted for the AL · in the using and actually pitching," Lee July 15 All-Star game at said. "I was going to miss · " Yankee Stadium. spots here and there, but for "I knew pretty early that the most part I felt like I it was gojng to be a spe- had command from the first cial year. . I ·really did ," start to the last start and I Lee said. "But I also knew made guys earn their way that · I had to keep my on." mind in the moment, keep The 30-year-old Lee led doing my work, not cut the AL in ERA and ranked ·second in innings (223 1-3) any corners." Pitching for. an .inconsis- and cop1plete games (four). . tent team that rallied late to Halladay, the 2003 AL Cy finish 81-81, Lee was a Youn~ winner, topped Page 83 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 14, 20,08' .. Friday. November l.j. 2008 Rivers awaits Steelers' secondary PITTSBURGH (AP) - dence ," Clark said. "You see Eli Manning . Peyton him getting fired up. That's layup while being fouled by Manning. Philip Rivers . In the type 'of quarterback you Anthony. He completed a threr. consecuJive home want on your team . Guys three-point play to make it games , the Pittsburgh like that , if you ler them get 83-81 , and aft«r JR Smith hit Steelers are taking on three on a roll and let them get on a 3-pointer for Denver, of the NFL's best quarter- an emotional high, it can be James set up Gibson on the backs. a long day." Not much of a break, for Especially during a short wing and the Cavs guard, sure. Not much time for week for Bryant. He is who missed all six 3s oil them to break in a new secscrambling to learn the Tuesday against Milwaukee, · Pittsburgh defense's termifinally knocked down . a ondary, either. With Oeshea Townsend nology and alignments, long-range shot. and Bryant McFadden though. be said , "Comer is Cavs coach Mike Brown inJured and out, the Steelers pretty much the saine. Manwas confident Gibson would find his touch eventually. (6-3) will have only one of tq-man is man-to-man . Before the game. Brown was their top three cornerbacks Cover 2 is cover 2." · The Steelers played effiasked what he might tell his - Ike Taylor - to oprose Rivers and the San Otego ciently · against the - two guard . (4-5) on Sunday. .Mannings , at least until ' · .''Shoot. Boobie , shoot," Chargers William Gay, a fifth-round · poor field position created Brown said in a high-pitched draft pick from Louisville a by a safety a~ainst New VOICe . year a~o, is expected to York and an lhterception James then closed the peri- make h1s first NFL start at against Indianapolis led od by pulling up and hitting a cornerback. Fernando them to allow go-ahead 19-footer in the final second. Bryant, a lOth-year comer- touchdowns with . about James said Anthony, who back who :-vas. out of the three.minutes remaining. was dralied two spots behind league un!ll s1gnmg thts The Giants rallied from a James in 2003, never missed week , 'will play in nickel 14-9 deficit in the fourth a chance to remind him of back situations despite l)av- quarter to beat the Steelers his domination in their ing only a few days' worth 2l-14on pct. ?f> . The Colts match ups . ofprac!lces. were down 17-7 in the first "He finds a way to men"i\nd they have LT (run- half and 20-17 late in the tion that every now· and ning back LaDainian fourth quarter before winthen," James said. Tomlinson), so we can't ning 24-20 last Sunday .. Cleveland shot 61 percent, really s1t out there and babyRivers has thrown !0 Denver 60 as neither team . sit and coddle the .new guys touchdown · passes in "is played little defense. and let them play dtfferent last four games, yet he said There was no need for a from Deshea or dtfferent he can 't be tempted into. 24-second shot clock in the from B~ant.:: saf~ty Ry~n throwing when he shouldn't first quarter as the teams Clark' sa1d. We JUSt w1ll because the Steelers' seccombined for 69 points . come and do the same ondary is so thin. ' Being without the 6-foot while playing at a dizzying thing." What the Steelers know McFadden (broken forearm) pace reminiscent of the old ABA in the 1970s, when they can'tdo is allow Rivers is costing the Steelers' secdefense was nothing more to come out .and play the ondary some of its size. way he's been playing. He Taylor is 6-2 and often shadthan a rumor. Billups scored 16 points has four 300-yard game5 ows the opposing team 's on 6-of-7 shooting in the first and is the NFL's second best receiver, but Gay and quarter, and the Nuggets most-efficient passer, lead- Bryant are 5-10 and backup went 5-for-5 on 3-pointers ing the league with 21 Anthony Madison is 5-9. The Chargers have three and shot 74 percent (14-of- touchdown passes. "Right now Philip is playreceivers that are 6-4 or 19) from the floor. ing with a lot of confi- tallef. ·those · two categories with and Jake Westbrook. 246 innings and nin~ com"Obvious! y, I used '07 as plete garnes . The right-han- motivation in the offseason der also was 20--11 . with a to go and do everything I 2.78 ERA, second in the could to make sure that league. He piled up 206' didn't happen again," Lee strikeouts to Lee's 170. · . said . "I also think that Sti II , Lee was a heavy going through w~at I did fa~9rite to win Thursday. · last year did h'elp in making The only question . seemed me a mentally tougher to be whether the vote baseball player. Looking , . b11,ck on it, it wasn't any fun would ~e u~~nimo11.s , •"My JOb ts to come back - but it definitely makes in ·'09 and do it again. for a better story." Lee received a $250,000 There's no reason to think.I can ' t do it," he said. "I han~ bonus for winning, and the cstly feel like I'm going to price of Cleveland's 2010 come back and pick up club option increased from . $8 million to $9 million. right where l left off.'' Lee became the first Hallada~ got $200,000 for Clevelanil pitcher to win 20 finishing second. Rodriguez , who set a game.s since Perry in 1974, major league· mark with 62 and . his · surprising comeback was crucial for a team saves this season, was listthat was hurt by injuries to. ed second on seven ballots starters Fausto Carmona and third on II. ' .,.. II you have a question 01 a comment, Wlfte: NASCI\R This Week; r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia , NC 28053 Sprint Cup .Natlollwlde · • "-' Rlrd 400 • .w- HomesteacJ.Miami (Aa.) ~(1.5 mi .), 267 leps/400.5 miles. ' • WltR S<J~. NoY. 16. •1111 ,_,. Matt Kenseth, Ford, •tiiiiii)IICIIICO!d: Jamie MCMLIIU'f, Dodge, 181.111 mph, wnw: ' Nell. 14,2003. • " - ~ T~ Stewart, POntlac, 140.335 mph, Nw. 14. 1999. • Lilt Wllelc ~Isn't Jimmie Jonn• IIO!i's lOb to'inake the ChaSe tor tile Sprint Cup excitirtl- ~s his jOO to make na foregone OO<lCfusion, • 1011k:h his victory In tile ChecKer O'RI>IIy 500 ~ively acoom- · ptlsned. Johnsons third consecutive Ylctooy at Phoenix lntematm al Raceway led to an even more orestlgjous inCidence of tile number: Only one man. Cafe Yatbor· JIMMIE JOHNSON Cnftlllan Trucll 0t41, has """' won three OOilseo- • Rm: Ford 300' ~We: Ford 200 Utive championships In NASCAR's • WheN: HomeslMc>Miaml •• Wllln: Homestead-Miami toe senes. J<il\nson Is llllllul as- tAa.) Speedway (1.5 mi. I, (Aa.) Speedway (1.5 mi.), sutl!d of joining Yarlloo:>Jgh. As 200 laps/ 300 miles. 134 laps/201 miles. with live of his """"" vic\()'ies • When: Saturday, Nov. 15. • - . Friday, Nov. 14. this jear, JohrlSiln also Slarted ftrsl. For Carl Edwards, the runner· up in 1/le Chase (·141 poims) aro winner of tile two previous races, all he co(jd do was win again. That became an impossibility because of Johnson's almost pet· oetusl preserlC€ at tile ~ont of · the pack, Though he started Qn tile pOle, Johnsoo never led until · . the Slst lap. He1/len led 217 of tile remaining 232. Though E(} wards finished foutth, he dropped 35 points to Johnson. Johnson's ~ctory was a perfeot·kil for EdWilrds, M1o had gained 77 points IJ; v.inning- and lea~ng the most laps- at Texas Motol Speedway the week before . • t.aot ,...., w~~ww: Jeff • t..t ,_..'"'-'John1'11 BenSCI1, Toyota. • Ql nr-JIIII Moen~: David Burton. Chevrolet, • Q~ ~eellll: Casey Mears, Dodge, 177.936 mph, NoY. 18, 2004, 1 R-leCOid: Joe Ne2001. Re utlmann, Toyota, 113.U6 mph, Nov. 18, 2005. • llllce ..aonl: Ron Hornaday, Cf1evrolet, 133,260 mph, Nov. 15, 2002. • last WMk: Ca~ Edwards' 1 Lati """'' Kevin Harvick mechek, Chevrolet, -132.191 mph. Nov. 11, Phoenix victory enabled him scored the Ylctory at to close In on points leilder . Phoenix, but the f)Oints race Clint Bowyer entering the ti&fllelled •.. a.en more. season 's final race. EelJohnny Benson, taat year.·s wards, the defending cham- Homestead winner, leads pion; traits Bowyer by 56 Ron Hornaday tJy three points. points . . 1 / -.nce: .................. 1.5 mile ool i ~ l.ellllllolfloftbbet.ch:..... l,76Qft.l ~;;;.- 1 ....... ollllollsbetcll: .... 1,76(1 fL ! rlll· , ' . .,. -.s!lap$: t..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.... _ _.. 400.5 fl)l. • 26J iolpS , .,.,, ' . No; 48 LOWE'S CHEVROLET · SPRINT CuP Kasey Kafme V!l. David Reutimann Kahne tlnu~ht h~, it .• i rl.• car he'd ever t ad i.l F'l ·:'·• , until Reutt· t~.·1rf~ To'/'''1·1 111 p_!~·~ · his Dodge. ··orrr mtnt .,... 1· , ·.•. gH~at , anq :hf• r .l~}I L ,.J'l i!• " ;· · l l Sa1d Kahrtf:_ •,o,•irulilll!:od h· 11 --- 1 13th !)iil l.~ i" Wi ll il' J1P11[l!<.,i' 1;· I'• ' 25th in Akron go to scalding hot or really, really cold. We used to play jokes on each other." . from Page Bl · Perhaps Akron's · most famous football alum, Washington · Redskins The Rubber Bowl ·also def~nsive end Jason Taylor, was the site of 11 regular sea- · will be glad to see the end son NFL game .. = ·· .coach of the.Rubber Bowl, which George Halas and his has not been slated for Chicago Bears lost to the demolition. Dallas .'tex.ans; 27-23 "on Taylor is happy for fut'ure Nov. 27, 1952 - as well as Zips players and a bit jeal. 19 Cleveland Browns pre- ous. season games and a Rolling "They' 11 have heat and Stones concert. hot water. That will be nice But former Zips players for the players and the like New York Giants wide fans·," he said. "I came to receiver Domenik Hixon campus a couple years ago, will remember the inconve- and it IO\)kS totally different . niences at the off-campus than it did when I was there. Not only ,does it stadium. ':When you had warm make you feel old, but it · water, you couldn't flush makes . you kind of upset • the toilet while people were . they couldn't do a little taking a shower," Hixon more when I was still down. To me, just looking who doesn't have problems sion ," he said. "We haven't said. "If you did, it .Would ' there." back on that drive, (l with those types of quarter- faced anyone like him.'' ' remember) being frustrated, backs? Maybe that's why Except maybe in practice. fromPageBl that we had to come up with the Buckeyes have switched Ohio ·State's defenders a ·big stop and we couldn't from the standard-issue , were stunned last.season at pocket-style Boeckman, to how often they zoomed in do it.'' never gave the ball back. Many say that' Ohio State sleek ,. athletic freshman for a tackle and grasped air They ran 16 plays , pick- doesn ' I match up well with Pryor, who is at his instead of Williams . It's ing up first downs on four W!llianjs because the Terrene best when the play· breaks snmething that will have to third-down plays and Buckeye~ defense has trou- · down and he's left to free- change this time around . . another on fourth down . ble with dual-threat quar- lance. · Jenkins said there are sevIt was a classic game of terbacks. The on.e-sided Coach Jim Tressel said eral ways to counteract keepaway, with Williams losses it1 the last two BCS having a quarterback who Williams' ability to evade all but taunting the title games, the defeat to can run freezes defenses tacklers. Buckeyes by making just Illinois. losses earlier this . and prevents them from "Just being physical and enough yardage to keep the season to Southern being overly aggressive. winning up front and then seconds sifting away . . California and Penn State Reed & Bur Insurance Agency "The quarterback , that getting them down when we . 220 !loot Maio street "It was just frustrating ," - in each case the oppos- adds the problems is the one can," he said. "If we can do l'umeroy, OH 4"69 Laurinaiti s said. "You have ing. quarterback was mobile that can pull it down and that, and eliminate big 740·992-31500 WW\V.reedblilur.C'Oin to make those plays to get and could. throw the ball. run with it, , which why plays, we should be . all jdillon- lreedhnur.CO!Jl off (the field) on. third Then again , others say, Juice, he's another dimen- right." ' ~ tilt· Ct·w :-./· r: .;,. ') NASCAR nm. W""i< ' MNll • P..•l!, .•.·.~ ~ i •'1 ·' · gives his take: ··11 bad ·hreak rn s1nc~t .1 Kal· ,,.,. lt,tif! ''l' 'H- ' : -..· ,_.,-.;. ,, ·t'- t,~~~ June_.~ 1be Jaguar and the.HornBl I ,> • , . 1 .... (IIIII tine mtaril, Jimmie Joh1110n has beenlfll man Ia beat In 70 lltp-10 flnllhiL . John Clari< 1 NASCAR Thi• Week a- tine ,.n he ha Mined 2211t:llariN, 48 tup.lhn and ,, · l1eM NASCAIIltft Weel<. ... hllhP ~uP.. 'i'1 l"ih\L:! tl Venice Ge!ldolief: <:HI"':. ,, _;1- -,., foreign n"e:rt(lfilctli:F•": ir: . !' ,. ir·· ... stated r_h,1t Toter:-, ~,q;. r·:r.:'f"' by Jaguar m .L~J5 1 \ ar;rJ :n"' .. r· .r' \ a Hudson Home!. ... rr '· Ju:l Hamel WJS not [(?:f;tl!_it I rH ' Onniel C: IRtk \ ' You didn 't read was Won two ' :;,-r,, • '··' ;..;r.•''i( JaguA J.'ru;r.i -11 .ri". ·~ /l!"il it was intended. rrre rii r<' lisrea .]f'fOrlg (l rr~ i._l/oj. n-r ''!". r·r·. didn't mPf:l:• (rliiT"lJJJ.~- 'lt<ll Ht\l~i"l 1\.t'i ' a foreign fliFH rdlll'•t".'l W8S NASC/IR Til l!'> Buckeyes & ' .,. Johnson one race away from third straight title ' WHO 'S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT \ By Monte Dutton fo!A$CAR ThiS week less crew chief Chad Knaus break it. that. The wonder, from the current perSomething like this comes along spective, is that, once upon a time, every 30 years, N AS CAR held \wo Chases Johnson That's how long it's been since Mastery of NASCAR is usually rJeeting. Jimmie Johnson bas shat- didn't win. It app11ren.tly took a little Yarborough ended his glory years of 1976, '77 and '78. Richard Petty and tered every other informal rule, so he . time to get the hang of it. No one else has the hang of it. Dale Earnhardt each won seven cham· might as well wreck that one, too. From that same perspective, what . · plonshlps, but never more than two in Threes are really wild in NASCAR. Only one man, Cale Yarborough, has seemed like an heroic bid against im· · a.row. won three straight championships in po~sible odds by Carl Edwards, all of · The last time a driver and crew what is now knoWn as the Sprint Cup . sudden, looks as if Edwards was never : chief soared so high above the rest of more than a mouse being toyed with the sport, rhe principals were Jeff series. by a tomcat, slow doom Rual'llllleed. . Gordon and Ray Evernham in the It was 30 year~ ago. Stopping John· Edwards won two races to move to 1990s. son this Sunday at Homestead-Miami Johnson needs o.nly to finish 36th in Speedway might be possible for stars within 106 points. So ... Johnson won almost effonlessly at Phoenix. No one the Ford 400, and that's only if Edof stage, screen and Hollywood, but there isn't any stock-car racer who's else was even close. Edwards finished wards wins an~ leads the most laps . fourth, and fourth wasn't good Johnson has finished worse than .36th going to do it. lt doesn't matter what bank · enough. Only first was good enough only once all season. His average finNASCAR devises, Johnson and piti- for Edwards, and Johnson took care of ish in the Chase so far is 4.67. W~fl ~ ~~!•1; 'lif'-> yuur letters. wtrh~'' shc1~ 1 d 1.~. . ::.:f dressed ro: NASCAR irll< W•ck The Gast011 Grm:l!ro P.O. Box t51R Ga(jlo!!/[1, N.l'. }R0i,.1 ' o• §:<lsii':':~:..:JJ: ('!.1~1.~:. 'lhe Bakers hiiv" It . E!zie Wyh t ' Buck" Rt1ket U'1F 1 His son, E.t11f: Wyhe "BH• IlJ-,· P:~~-~·1 Jr .. won 19me.tor l<:ll;f'r;_ ~1;,,, ,:-, .·: Richburg S C.. 8uc~. 13d~"~' ·.., , 1!1 r ran from 1939 [ pt e·N~SGAR tllrough 1976. Buddv SaLe• h:'l"i ,_., 1941 in Flote'1(.~, -S.C. h','r.·~d ~Jt· • .velop.thf' Ct=ll'?ere. ·~f Hj~tr i·k t<'1•l : I.Jfld )lllllll)' ~!ii'llf.;;:l. "IP'h~ convnunlty Saturday, November 15, 2008 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Let's Go Raein!! The Daily Sentinel Our fadUty Is located at 3863 Ohio River Rd., on Route 62, just north of Point Pleasant 111 Court St. Pomeroy, ()H .. ~~ 'P"''i!«d ~ Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • En!illnes, Transfer Cases & Transmtsalona. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Component• • For All Makes ol Vahtctee (740} 992-2155 ana Come meet the staff enjoy catered refreshments. ' HOLZER CliNIC Dr. Subhash Kumar Is now accepting patient referrals and SJ)ecJallzes In the treatment d hypet1lenslon and ldmey dsme . ]I • I • .· 2002) won 116 racE's m r,t,SC·'I :·~ tOP senes. in~·luding Gnu,i~ r1.1:tr,.,_ cl'iampiOnstl/ps 1~ 1-9:':'/J <Wrl ,- -· PLEASANT VALLEY DIALYSIS .YtOOid to Invite the to our OPEN HOUSE r•'! ters to the e~J itor. JJ~r Jl/r-.;o.; h '1~.. ·~·· (h~{ we /Jave rfklnl u;r {!fl li 11 ~~-·~ · each week. ~'\it' "If .~o .."Jur t·· !M r,' ~'>I·. ' the best. bul ir :divil1:ml ,;.i}r,~ ~ i1 1t·· · possible duf -r.·1 !f!e tJu11\_ ,,; , ..~di; ·p cellted. Ple1se (10 nN 'i•;ttd .;r.,_rrtf-1• d. and self addrrss~ct en.r-lmrt. ,•d 1 after hts dr1VJ11g rm•'·''l Pr· ·1r·t Hke II : • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 14, 2008 www .mydailysen~nel.com Friday, November 14, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Forrner NASCAR champions hoping for the best WVa jristices side with . CORAL QABLES, Fla. (AP) - When it comes to good times and bad times. NASCAR 's King has seen it all. With the United States racing the worst economic the downturn since ~pression and the possibl e collapse of the domestic auto industry; Richard Petly sees hard times on the hori· zon for his sport . And he's convi nced NASCAR will survive. :Rex White, who won hi's only championship in 1960 long before NASCAR 's big paydays. stressed that money has always been a problem for teams - espe' cially the have-nots . ' "We had a problem with money every day. everv . AP Photo week. with meeting payroll Nine former NASCAR auto racing champions pose Thursday during a news conference in or winning .enough money to · Coral Gables, Fla. From left are Richard Petty, Bobby Labonte, Rex White, Bobby Allison, race on and being able to Dale Jarrett, Ned Jarrett, Darrell Waltrip, Rusty Wallace and Kurt Busch. • finance the car and buy the Wednesday, Dale Earnhardt because people that are race jet and flying to tracks might p1eces and parts that. you Inc . and Chip Ganassi fans, they'll come to see · be coming to an end. need.!o go. there. and wm the Racing announced they will some kind of racing," White "I'm talking about crew race. Wh1te sa1d Thursday. combine teams next season. said. '' It might not be the members that have no idea "So money I S always a b1g Earlier thi s year, Petty same as it is today, but rae- what it's like to get in a van problem when you race. sold majority ownership in ing will continue on." and drive to Dover, Del., for Rac•ng has never r~ally pa•d Petty Enterprises, the team But former champions the races ," Jarrett said. 1ts way properly maybe unt1l started by his father more Dale Jarrett and Darrell "Hopefully, we can just do today. Not even today. than 50 years ago, to Boston . Waltrip acknowledgeu the some cutbacks until things W1thou.t the sponsors. t?,ey Venlllres , an investment. nation's economic woes are get a little bit better, and we couldn t even race today. banking firm. bound t~ cause some major don't lose any of the manu. Se\en-llme pomt~ cham"We talk to everybodv changes 111 the sport. facturers." p10n ~etty agreed 11 ~ spon- about everything that we've · "Right now, you're not · The Sprint Cup series curSOlShip w?es. •,llOre;o th~n been talking about, and seemg the effects of . the rently fe.atures Chevrolet, the automakders angst. thaht we're still stand.ing here economy so much because a Ford , Dodge and Toyota woprry a Em• pack team sue independent ," Petty said. lot of the thmgs that are hap- vehlcles · as ell)' nterpnses . . . · Th .5 . · · · N "But we're not wantmg to penmg nght now were No matter the possible 41 . e ~earn0 1s•gnatu[e. o. take on somebody else's bad already budgeted and paid cutbacks 2004 champion - cha~ fas n y partw spon - because we have enough of for," Waltrip said. "It's next Kurt Bus~h is focused on the .. h w• · to sors 1p or 2009 . "Back in the 70s, we our own. . . year w en ere gomg . k long term, caJiing today's Petty and White were .two see the problems. I thm troubles "a blip in the road." depended entirely on the technology that the factories of several former champ1ons when we get to D~ytona (1,n "Listening to what had ." Petty said. ''The teams . who gathered Thurs.day to February) ,and beyond, that s Richard says, it's given me now have started hiring their celebrate· the. sea~on s fmal when we re g?mg to s~~e the perception that he's been own engineers and doing a week , w1th J1mm1e Johnson people th~t don t have JOb., through a category 5 humbunch of stuff.... If the fac· trymg to wrap up a reco~d- the~ can 1. ch~rge stuff. on cane, survived it and he's tories all went home. the tymg th.lrd stra1ght Sprmt thhe1~ crhed1t ~~rs. I . thmk seen the series and gene·ral public up . in the Cup IItle Sunday at t at s w en we .re. gomg to NASCAR get hit by storms d . . ., B h 'd g randstand probably wouJdc H o m e s t e ad - M 1 a m 1 really see a nega11ve tlffect ' ' s d th rt', · an surv1ve 1t, usc sat . . on e s~o ; "Teams will have to scale n't know the difference. if pee way. we had sponsorsh•p for the . No~e of t~e · champmns Fans .are n t the only ones · . . . _ · ," nnagmed a future that does- who m1ght have to change back, but the senes will sur ca~~tty doesn't deny the n't include NASCAR . their spending habits. vive. And we'll still be here team has talked about a pos"I think it'll go on, and Jarrett suggested the days to collect a trophy on sible merger. On NASCAR will survive it of teams getting on a private Sunday." . acrtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster SSAC.in Mayo case CHARLESTON, W.Va. ment call in assessing tech-' (AP) - The state Supreme nical fouls - but the foun-: Court has unanimously rein· dational underpinnings upon:; stated two administrative which the trial court based ' rules struck. down last year its rulings on the issue of in a case involving former due process . are fatally.. Huntington High basketball flawed.'' retired Justice: Thomas McHu~h wrote. star 0 .J . Mayo. · The justices voted 5-0 in McHugh is llling in for· an opinion released Justice Joseph Albright, whO: Thursday · to, maintain continues to recover from:, Secondary School Activities esophagus surgery. Commission rules that autoThe court also sided with . matically imposed multi- SSAC lawyer. Bill Wooton's:game suspensions on eject- argument that the forfe1ture: ed players an.d allowed for rule was actually a moo( the forfeiture of games by point in the Mayo case~ teams with ineligible play- since Huntington never for-: ers. even if the players wiri feited any games. . "While such• rulings may : their cases on appeal. Mayo was ejected from a be warranted when corn-;·. game against Capital in pelling issue.s require imm.e:· January 2007 in which he diate resolUtiOn, no such c1r-+ came into contact with a ref- cumstances are present in: eree after receiving a second this case," McHugh wrote. : technical foul. Cabell The justices also over-:. County Circuit .Judge Dan turned O'Hanlon's declara- : O'Hanlon's injunction post- tion and sided with the:: poned sanctions on Mayo, SSA€'s contention that it is: allowing him to play in a not a state agency. Wooton; high-profile game against had said the SSAC is a vol~ another nationally ranked untary organization, even: team . though it was created by the· Huntington High Princ1pal state Legislature. · Greg Webb eventually susThe court also overturned: pended Mayo for three O'Hanlon 's ruling tha~ · games. whi~;h was served · Mayo was entitled to have concurrently . with the the SSAC pay his attorney: SSAC's two-game suspen- fees. sion. rn··· turn, the SSAC "In my view, Judge dropped iis inquiry. · O'Hanlon's opinion was : Mayo's attorney, Mike based on sound legal princi- · · Woelfel of Huntington, pies," Woelfel said : challenged the sus'pension Thursday. "In our system, rule, saying athletes must be the Supreme Court has the · allowed to have their say. final say and we respect before punishment is that. · invoked. O'Hanlon. over"The case will certainly turned both the suspension serve as precedent to other . and forfeiture rule. · student-athletes in terms of; The high court cited a the SSAC rules. And it may 1984 Supreme Court ruling· very well be invoketl as a· that participation in high national . precedent when· school athletics is not a .con- there's litigation .involving a stitutionally protec~ed prop- student-athlete and a partie· erty or liberty interest. ular activities commission·." . "Not only do we find it Wooton didn't immediateunwise to proceed down the· ly return a telephone roespath suggested by the trial . sage Thursday. Mayo is now with the court . - inviting courts to review an official's judg- NBA's Memphis Grizzlies. CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH In One Week With Us websites: classified@!~~;~~nbunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ;:;;::~:~:~~~=i~~; ~----------~P=l~U~~Y~ ~=N=Q~VV~~N~l~~~~----mm--.m-yd-ail-yre-gi~ste_r.c-om----------~~ 'i'o Place Wrtbune Sentinel l\egister ca~f;~:::.... (7~9) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1'333 . ..,._ _ _ ____,_•_,_ ___;:,O:.,.rF;..;;a-.xTo Or Fax To 446·3008 992-2157 Oeatllfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Wprd Ads pjspliiy Ad·s Dally ln·Cofumn: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday fot: In•ertlon Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication F1 Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Sund•v• Paper • All ads must ba prepaid' Oestrlptlon • Include A Prlc.a • Avoid Abbreviations •Include Phon• Humber And Addrett .When·Needed • Ads Should Run 200 !II• righ1 to edH, rejoct or cancel any ld II any tlmo. Must the I 11-ulod on Lost 2 male Jack Russel Dogs Around Prospect Church Rd. · area· since Ocl. 31, answers lo ' Odle & Beau. Reward for sate 1 Days Heati1111 & Cooling Want to buy a long shaft out board motor 10 to 35 i.oot & Found HP with manual tiller. Also a working propane Found a loading ramp for refrigerator. a trailer on At. 141. MuSt 740-256-6827 or describe. 645·5402 ·740·610-4875 Publlllhlllll reunrao Errors Wanlld Announcements POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng ,...~•• the i6ghtto edit. rejtc1, or Clnceltny ad at any time. Error• mutt bt reported on thfl Trlbun..S.ntlntl-"""ltttr Will be reapon&lble for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error l!llnd only tl\ltlrstln..rtlon. any loll or expense that nraultt from the pubUctllon or omlatlon ol an tdvertlument. ~orrectlon will be made In tl\e flrtt available edition. ·Box number .,, always confidential , • Current rete card appllea. ·All reat 11111a advlrtll&fTientt ere aubj.ct to the hderel Ftlr Housing Act ol 1968. • Tnlt tcceptl only help w'nted ada ma&tlng EOE stendtrdt. We w{ll n01 knowingly accept any ldV41nlllng In violation or the taw. wtn nol bl r..pontlble lor errortln an ad tekeri over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE TownhoUMO 3br, 2ba, Central =!'!""~~~~~ Air/Heat newly remod· ELLM VIEW APTS eled bathrooms, new 2&3BR and up, Central hardwood & tile floors, Air, WID hOoKup, tenant $155,000 304-675-4880 pays electric. EHO Elm View Apts . ., Ex1roordlnary Property: (304)882-3017 Spectacular view of the ::-~-~~-:~~ Ohio River · Spring Valley · Green· , Private drive off Lincoln Apartments 1BA for rent Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, $375 month. woods on three ~Ides 74Q·446-1599 (4+)acres·, to a historical Twin Rivers Tower is acnome. Girca. '1900, 5 cepting applications for · bedrooms, 2 . ttrepi<_~Ces. 2 waiting list for HUD sub· , full baths, 2 statrcases, sidized. l ·BR apartment ~ Qeautiful original wood- tor the elderly/disabled, : Gas tired tleating boiler.S yr.old with all contrqls must see.Comes with everything complele. 740-992-2974 !t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= lmpro..monb Homo • ======== EJd..lr Caro 0 work, many picture windows, mostly new windows, large kitchen and breakfast room , beautifully landscaped with · in ground pool. Sit on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular 0 can Pet Cremations. 740-446·3745 FOUND: Brown Puppy on Chandler Dr. 304-675-5929 Rooms available at Q, George's Portable Saw· ~-~~~=-::- Adutl Group Home, . we '!"" niill, don't haul your Logs Lost: Off S~ 233. · Fe- provide 24hr. supervt- to the Mill just can · male retriever mix. Ro- s~n. persooal care as- 304·675-1957 centl'y spayed. $100 Re- slstants, meals, laundry, ;;,;;;;;:,;~~""'""'"""' ward. Please call housekeeping & a ~ Pruf.aiona1 S.rvicn (740)379·2737 onl(tronment for lho se . . . ·. whP need a little .Pr ..~ .lot TURNED DOWN ON 1! Ilion. bid ..0 ,. tan help, SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I . 1740)992 5023 malo brindle Boxer, litlle • www.comlcs.com 1_8118 .582 _3345 girl heartbroken, caii304-59J.2641. Take care of the Elder1y Septic pumping Gallia '!'!! ~-lheir ~~8 · 130 Pots • Noli... 482 yea: Co. OH and Mason Co. ~.. • WV. Ron Evans ·Jack· 9 3427 ;;;N;;;OT;;;I;;;;C;;;;E=o'"H,;;;o=v'"A'"LL;;;E;;Y 304-8 56CKC RegiSiered PUBLIS.HING co. recblack/tan longhair ommends that you do Healing & Cc aling Dachshund, males, bus~ss with people you . shots, wormed $250 know, and NOT to .send lowe's New &u..........,_n&d :;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;; each 304-593-3820 0 11 - I'L ' ~A- iWI:Oill! hO'St ®2008 by NEA, tnc. p!e~e :!"'!'~~~"'!'""':!~~ ~~--~-~"::"' :;~~~~;;-;;;;;~;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~ 7 08 .. • 81 ·-~ money tttrough the mall boxes Odesa , ffr~place until yo~ have lnvestigat- mantel plus vent f~ee _gas J ingtheoffering. · lOg heale•'ouvered venl· "' 1ree n-~xiLar~ .white ~---~....~~ 55 112,,_, ~.. Giveaway ··pine· . Cones. " high by 63" am1 Co~lng fiallla, • & long.Cost over $t,200 & Will Sell 10 1.1 O•er ol Affairs BEFORE yoU reli" $500. Call740.742·2628 nance your home or Obtain a loan. BE . WARE of requests for any. large d 18 0f a vance paymen Call feeS or ·insurance. ::: lhe Office of Consumer Blcycltt......................................................1010 Aff!ars toll free at Boatii'Acceuoriei .................................... 101S . 1..ass-27e-ooo3 to leam CamperniVo& lilllolo ........... ,............... 11120 ~ lhe mortgage broker or Motorcycftl ............................................... 1025 tend . properly li Other ........................................................... t030 cen~. ~s is a publ~ ~;::::::::::: ::::: : :::: ::::::::: ~~~. ~~.~::: :: :::::;::::::::::: : :; ~ason ENrthdlyr'AnnNtrllry ....... 205 HappyAdl. .................................................. .210 Loll& Found ...............................................215 R ......................... . Memory/TblnkYou ..................................... 220 Noticll .........................................................225 =·~~ :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~~ Slrvlcel ....................................................:.. 300 ::::=:::!..'.'.'.'.~.'.'.'.':.~:~.'.'.'.':~:.;:.': : : ::~.'.'.'.'.':.'.'= AutoAtntaLtu18.....................................2005 Appii.,..Solvlco ..............:...... ,........,....... 302 · Aulo, ............ :.............:........................... 2!11D Autornodn ....................................:............. 3D4 Clasalc/Antlqull .................. :........,_,,,, .. 2015 Bul~lng-11 ......................................306 Commortlol4nduol!1~ ............................. 21120 Bullnt11 .••~... ,.............................................308 Pane lAcctuorle8.,,_ ....... ,....................2025 p.tertng........................................................31_0 Sparta Utlllly ...............................r.............. 203D ~.. Clll-y ' --· . ...................................312 T-~, ·~~ .................................................... CGmpuln ..............................................3U U11111ylilllt!l ........................:................. 2f14(1 ~ors..............................................,... 316 V•n~ .......................................... .:................ 2045 DornllllcWJanlloriii ................................... 31B wanttobuy ............................................... 2050 Elldrlcii ......................................................320 Rill Est1tt Selat ....................~................. 300D Flnandll.......................................................: ~iP:o--.......................................... We need your Inspirational Stories! = Summit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Att: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~..g···~;;g::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::328 C:iu;;;-;::::::::::~:::::::;:::::::~::::::::.':3t115 Home hproverntl'lll330 334 For Sale by Ownar ....... w . .......... - .... ...... .... " ....... ..... Loto .....................................................31136 Went to buy .................:..............................3040 Real Elll(e Rtniiii................................. 3SO .AparlmeiU/Townhou,. ..,...................... 35G5 Com1M1clol ..............................................3510 TIXIAcccKintklg ...................,....................... 350 TravtUEntertllnment .................................. 352 Flnlnclll ..... 400 Flnandal Strvlctl ....................................... 405 lniUflnCt ........... ~ ......................... :.......-.... 410 Monlytoltnd ...................,.................,....... 415 Educetlan.... ,_,,"'""""'"'M"""""""""....... SOO. B u - A 1'rldo Schooi ......................... 5G!i tnatruction .lrMnlng .................................510 Llnd(AcrtiQt)~ ........................................ 3525 p . . . . . . _ , , . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Storege .......................................................3535 Want to Rant.. ..................................~....-.. 3540 Manufactured Houalng .........................~.. 4000 Lott.......................................- ..1................4005 Moven..................................-....................4010 Rtntlll ..................- .......... ~........... - ........4015 Soles.................... ~....... - ...............&lpptlel.. ,.............................·..................... ~ An6mahl.- ...... ,. ..................."' ..........t'......... ~ Rtson Propertyfor11le ..........................5025 ArMmMSUpptlei ............ 60S 'Atsort Proptrtyforrtnt ...........................SOSO N ............................ Turner, Buford get 17 each in Ohio State win COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Evan Turner had 17 points and nine rebounds .and William Buford added another 17 points from the ben~h as Ohio State beat Walsh 90-63 in an exhibition game Thursday ni ght at Value City Arena. Ohio State took a pcnnanent lead four minute' inlo the game, and was ahead 4532 at the half. The Buckeyes ~ • were up by as much as 32 in the second period. The Cavs were led by Joe Shardo, who scored 14. had six rebuunds and was sixfor-six o~ free th rows. Kyelce Cescato added 12 pbints. B.J . Mullens and David Lighty s~ored 12 apiece for Ohio State. Kyle Madseh came off the bench to add II points and eight rebounds. Lamar Skeeter had nine points and six rebounds for Walsh. Eric Love was threefor-three on 3-pointers and Brandon Speck was threefor-live . The Buckeyes had 21 . as$ists ·and 14 steals and shot 55.7 percent from the floor. Walsh was 41.2 percent from the floor and hit 13-of16 free throws. And four Story ~lght Be Included In This faith Based · Hor'MI ................................... u ..................... 610 Employment .............- .....................""""'"1000 ~ . ... . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;: ::::~: ::::,~~O:.t;;;~:::::::::::::::::::: eMoa 625 Ca1"!eriC._, Wln1tobUy............................M....................7 ..,. ......R ....................................... " Agrlcallu11 .................:.............................. 00 Clllldleldelly Coro ..................................I008 c;;;;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :. .....:...... 925 930 EqulpiiiiiiiSolpplloo ...... ;........................... ll:l5 ftll Mlrtteta ......................... ,...................... 840B45 Fut!OICooi/W-.......................... Fumtture ........................................... 950 Hobbytfjunt • Sport ...................................955 a ......... KldM'·~-""'..,··.·.·_. . ·..··.·.·.·.·.•..·.·.·.·. ·.-..·.·.·.·.·.·.:.·.·.-..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.960 965 - . Wanttobuy...................................- ............. 970 Ysnl Soli " ................- ........................ll5 llolp_Gontrai_,_,,........L....11028 LIWIEnlotCIAIIIit ...." ...........- .......... - ..... 11130 ~nttnlnctl0omtltlc .............................to32 MI~J)IIYIIOfY ...................I034 ~nlct............................. ~................... ~ -lcol ..................................................... Mualc:tl .......................................................6040 Part-Time-Tempofarlel ........ .. ............... 1042 Aeatturtnt8 ................................. ~........... 8044 Salt1 .:............._.......................................... 8048 Ttchftk:ll1'rldn ......................." .............. eoso Tt-octory ..........._.~.............. 60!12 ~--~------------------~ '· Slreel. Middle.. · Serious inquires only, port. 2 bedroom fur· : pleasecall740-992-3678 nished apartment, utili· .. lies paid, no peIS, de· : Land (Acnagto( posit & "'1erooces, : ;;;;;;;;;;ii;;i;;;..;;;i;;;;.;;;;;;;; (740)992·0165 .345 Ac res located . on Beautiful Apts. at Jack496 Pa)(ton Ad. Gallipo· son Estates. 52 West·~ li~. Is adequate for ,R. mo- wOOd Or., from $365 to· . bde 7h40om44e.1H5a1s29all hook- $560. 740·446·2568.• ups • • E 1 H · ~n · .. qua ous1ng vwu U· .. nity. This Institution Is an • Exceplional 200 acre Equ al 0 Pportunily Pro• -• canle farm in Gallia Co. vider and Employer. · OH 60+ acres wa ll-drained bottomland Brand ne w duplell. with along Raccoon · Creak, BA. 1.5 baths, attached· 60+ acres pasture bal- ·gar. front 1 back porches. • ' ance wooded Stock wa· Land lor your flowers I • · . tar pond ' 2 spnngs . ' wall · garden. fully equipped • Farm has earned 4Q-45 kitchen, wheelchair ac- • Midwa', be · •" cows wleal ves . MOdem cesst·ble . Sl'/le w tnts w • . t ·: basement 937-'596-6774 Rent $600. Call for appli-, calion lo 74().236-1872· or e-mail to southohio-· ~·; 2: b~\ '"';,~~ e~~~su~ ~~n ~~cks:~:Y Ga!· : ~livl~·n;;g~O;:;gm;;;a;;:il.~co~m:-:--:=::-:: 000 ;:~ s~~ 00 ~co~:r~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartmentt/ 62 K. miles, clear title, 6 cyl. angina, $7500 .00 Townhouooo -a --~~~~~~ 304 75 3151 ';'end bedroom apls .. 2 Want To Buy fUrnished and unfur· ··f!i;;;;;;;;,;;;·;;,;;;,;,·=...,...,= and Wanl lo buy Junk Cars, nished, Porn nd houSes M'ddle nin eroy a ' 110 · ;;:ca:;ll~7;;40:;;·388 ~·,;;0684::;:;,....,....,,. security deposit required, no pets. 740·992-2218 ____,...._ _ _ : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 1 and 2 BR apatrtments Gracl001 Living 1 and 2: Bedroom Apts. at Village ... Manor and Riverside : Apts. in Middlapo~. from $327 1o $S92 .. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opponunity. . Spacious 3BR apt 10· • cated in Gallipolis. $650 : month includes water, . trash , sewage. No pets : 740-591-5174 or ... ~44:.;1.;-ll.;;11.:0--:~~- ~:~I to~:i~lsh~ng" : ~~~ '!"'=;;;;;;:;.Polo;;..=;;;;;;;;;;;; .... . Wonllo 11uy Big , Rooster & a Deere lately? You'll be ;;;;;=~;o;;;;;i;;;-..;_o=, blacklwhlta kihen to -give surprised! Check out our Absolute Top Dollar • sil· away. 446·3732 used inventory at ver/go!d coins, any or exira BR's) In Gallipo· lis and does qualify for the 10 year 75% tax abatameni on dwelling. 1 - - - - - - . - posit 740-256·6661 • 3 rooms and bath upHousu For RW stairs. Completely fur- ~~;i;ii:'-:~":"= nished with WID . No s-'l<nlmo , :\ bed. :! bath. Show Steers for sale· Ati x WHO MADE WHO /Al i x Angus Halter broke$1000 080 Call 740-ti45-7597 ;,;;;;;;;:;;:;;;,,;,;,,.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!"' 740-446-3825 ~Ha_ve_y-ou p~rice~d-:-a-Jo=hn ---!"'"-----. www.CAREO.com. ", Gar· 10KI14K/18K 1 female cat 1 male cat t michael Equipment airy, dental male ktltin to ' glveawa~ 740-446-2412 1935 US home . Call Ret. pups fl$250; Chihua· Schnauzer (port!) mlf ANTIQUE & COLLECT!· $400; Boxer pups, BLES • Cooper Tub, 30+ black/while rniS600, All Gnswofd & w agnl" '"KC~ 7•""961085 W w~ & C I I ~ "'w·• 't\rV • are, ~ as ron Reg.Lab puJlllie&, 1st Manlle Clocks, TOOls • shols&wormed ~~~~ F:itureCra~:u~ $200.005-4138 Safe, Tanning Bed, 6 wk old Aonweller mix. RIVE,.SIDE . AUction ................ ' Beech ~ OffiCe building located in : ~~=~~-= Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar ' ~~ ::T. CIA. {740) St. Rent $450 mtl1 + de- : •='""'""''""'==;;; ~ ~ .............:............, ..................110 FoodSeMcot. ......- '....... - ... - ...1024 A..diona .......................................................l15 Go'ftmment I Fedlrll Jobl......... -".:.8021 .-~hl.o.oo ~ NEW CONSTRUCTION • 2 (lew homes • 1200 ·sq. II, 2 br home. 2 bath, 1st tl raundry, oak 6 panel interior doors, trim & kit cabinets, tully &Q ·p kit 1 c8r gar ~nt ' w/ ground Uvestoc:k =·~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::.::: ~~:::.:=~~::::f. ;. . :::: ~~pup IIJVIIn_.....................................920 ~17;;:4:;:01;:99::,2·;;20~1~2~"':'::~~· Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar tof Concrete Angle, Channa!. Flat Bar. Steal Grating for Drains, Drive. ways & . Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Mo~ , Tue Wa<l & Fn, oa~-4: 30pm. Closed Thurs Sal & Sun 740-446-7300 . c~:~~!o~;~ Golden rrV$200, Plumbi11Jt.............................. 2 l:lr, upstairs wll:lath. liv· ingroom, diningroom, kit"~~ .... "'n. washroom, """ bath , available Dec. 3rd,' CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS . . B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN~ TORY AT CARMICHAEL =EAS .COt~ • A:::;:a~~~~:::n. Hly, ~~ Sttd, Gftln ............................... ~: Drfvtrs & Oeltvtry .....................................IOt4 Huntlllg l Educatlon..................:.................................60101161 Willi to buy ................................................725 Eleelllcal Lafld,.......................................... - NOW LEASING Jordan Landing 2BA & 3BR A ·1 bl N p Is T va1 t a A e oihl e1 . A•en·1 an esp.ons'" e or en , & Electnc 304·674-0023 or 304-610-0776 . ~ ! =..~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~:-ct~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::~ ~g.~ 7:00 ~agazlne • herd & "-lglun Malino·1s ou pups '"4·38"5598. .rv "" _ _.,.... ;.,.,;,.... __ FREE 2, 8 wks old, Puppies 112 Jack Russell & 112 mix 30H75·5313 96 Neon 4 door C 5 8 ld 12 74~6.2513 speed. 5 1500 obo all Giveaway wk o 1 ;,;;;;;;;;·~;~,...,...,!!!!! 25EH652or256--1233 Lal> & 112 Golden ReM'ocoll 10111 triever call after 5pol --~·~·~~o~n~~;;;;; Trvcb ~304.;..:,;·6;.;.7;.5·;.69;;28~~-"'!" ~ Aeration Motors re- ;;;;;;;;;;;;'!"';;;i;~;;;;;~ i~':;';~~n2891 ~ (740}992·5002 ' Mollohan Carpet Fall KIEFER BUlLT, Special. 20 oz. Commer· VALLEY HOASE!UVE· cia! Carpet $6 .95/yard. STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP: Se740v~4ra461 ·7444. Oua~ly~~~t TRAILERS MENT ' · Low Pn'cesl CARGO EXPRESS & :;:~;;;;:~~~~ HOMJ'STEADER NEW AND USED 'STEEL ::'.:t::::::::::::::~~:::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .~=:~':i':::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::~:::~~ =i:::::::.~::::::::':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ =~::::::.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: Ohio State's Evan Turner, r.ight, goes up for a basket over ~alsh's Lamar Skeeter during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game at Ohio State in Columbus on Thursday. (Careers Close To Home) Can Today! 740·446-t367 1-800·214-(}452 "'"'M..3020 Muolelt)oncoiDnmo .................................. 330 OtMrServlctl ............................................. 338 Plu _.....,.,_.llcll ...,..........................c.....340 ,._......... --!;orv1Coo .............................. 34i lllpolra ...................................................... 344 ~-:-~--:~ For sale German She~ ,.. 1996 Oldsmobo·le A h' ·1e 120 000 c 19\18, , mt s, Seasoned FireWOOd Asking $500 Contact Hardwood. 446·9204 740-:«1 -5460 --:-----=----~= ': · Se'asoned . Firewood CAA. 94 Chrysler Lebaron 4dr HEAP . accepted. Sedan. ApproK 112,000 645·5946 or 441·0941 mi. 51800. For Info call 5494 tt 6pm 2 for sale for in- ~ . ~ 4~5-~..,.;,a_e_r~~----= r ·• re...... "1,/U\.1 service announcemen1 Giveaway Shih·Tzu miX. paired, new & rebuilt In from the Ohio Valley 1st shOts. '304-675-4506 stock. Gall Ron Evans, Publishing Company~ · afler 3pm, 304·67~ 1·800·537·9528. after t1am '!"'-~~~-- A~~~n~o.: :ea;:; g': u dltl r f z r$, 200 Call con on or ' aflar s::m ::::; 740·949·3059 8111i11011 & Trilde ColemBI) 7a,OOOBTU School natural gas furnace purchased new-used only 5 Galllpoll• Career months, $500 Kenny College Wiggans, Minersville, lniUI'Ift08 ............. 332 HoutnfOrSale......................................... 3025 Lftnkvlct ............................................... Land(~ ................:......................... 3030 w ........... _ Cnssy's Odds & Ends. large selec1ion of sah & pepper shakers, Fire ~----Aulo=:-';;;;;;;;-~ King glassware, 0'2 Honda Accord V6, 8:00·4:00 Mon-Fri, 606 loaded, 92,000 miles. ~-:-~~-Eash Main St., Pomeroy .For sale 5-Shlhtzu pup· . Call 74.0-245-5526 sion of Financial lnstitu- full blOOded . but not reg. tlons Offic8 of Consllller 304·674.,..625. CLASSIFIED INDEX Counties AP 'Photo · MOney To lai'tcf view '?' the Ohio River. 2 ca~ detached garage and 2 out buildings. Would makl a woncler1ul family home or bed & D1eakfas1. Private and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW ~ca;ll~6;,;75:.;·6:;;67~9~~~~ !!!!!!!!;;;;;;..;;;;;,;;;;..,.;;,;;, Collodibles -;;;~~¥&""'!;;;;;ii "---I/ O'l/ Coal/ ~NOTICE ""row Smart . . pies, S .w·.... old, 1·(1) .. "'" ood/Ga 1 '"""' Con•·ct ~~ Olvo·· $250.00, 4 (m) S200.00, W 1 ~ "~"~~~ vu 10 39102 Bradbury,Pomeroy, 9923187. 5oon To ~elgs ~ Apallmenb/ Hou..s For Solo Lead singer for astab· BtHment lisn&d soLlthamlclassic Wl1trprd0"11Q rock baJld . Serious lnq. Uncondi1ionallifatima only. 740·446·1974 · guarantefj. local refereves. after SPM. ences furnished. Established 1975. Cal124 Hrs. · return . Call Kelly 446-7019 or 645~282 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Found 3 horses, call to Othor S.Mc:u 10 (740~949·7000 Child I Now you can have borders and graphics .~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {.~_ 1m Borders .$3.00/perad l!i1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large !i~:~:-::~ln•Column: 9:00a.m. Sunday AJ2. • Start Yaur Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Ohio Valley YOUR CLASS IFlED LINE AD NOTICED =; qocM~ =~;;;Au;;;;;;ctloN;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for Sale By Owner House on SA 588 to r more 011ormalion and pictures go to OfVb.com ., d number ,.. browning · · · 740·446· 7204 lor rent near downtown Poinl Pleasant. All utili- Tara Townhouse · ~ele'asepaid . No Apartments • 2BR, 1.5, bath, back patio , pool, . 304·360-ll163. I h 1 ~1B~R~Ap·,•.~W~ID~h~oo~k~u~ps.. ~;:.groun~~at:~ , ~ $425/rent, $425/sec ... saleiUle TV incl. wi•enl, clap. Call740-367-ll547 closa lo hospilal. Call pe!ti s:;; •740-·3-39-_0_3.,62...,.,..~~ 2 br apts. 6 mi · from Hoizer. Some utilities pd or. appliances avail. $400/mo + dep. _ , _ 8S or 740 4 8 52 388·8039 Com.....aol . ~:"'".-...~~~~ 2. bay service station 1 Jackson Pike. , Lease required . . Call 446-3644 _lo~r~mor•e-i-nl~o·-~~-- 01 Ban~ t~·r gold jew· is ready lor occupancy pets. Ref. Aeq. 441 -0245 Repo' d(1wn. 1; . gokl. pre newt $145.000. Call ,-ear!.. R'l APR 1 fnr l i~tm,s currency, ~ 74;,;0;,;·50 ;;;;;, 3·;;;67,;;34,;,...,...,= Apartment ava~able now · llocr.~20-l946(',.. Rn27 : Riveftend Apts .. . New ~=~in~TS ~~~ Stld:~ -;;;;_;H~oo;u;;;oosi;i;;;;For~Si;iol;i;io;;;;;;:ii ~8.ven WVi· N~w 3 1St' 2nd Avenue, Galli· Bed, li 446·2842 $15 ,500 acceft· • 11:lr.hou~ lg. kitchen . tutl 2 Bath! Only ~~D·su:fc.::d . ns C:~ bth. laundry rm . & stor· lor ,.,sl·<ngs Bedroom Apls. Utilities age . Dep & ref . no pets, New Haven . .800_-62_1K.,.;94-6~e"x"'R~0-19-. ::'::.",:'~,:~~: ::~ ::::~~ or . BR Belh $299 monlh. 304·882·3121 . available ~~;;.:;~~~~~ 3 2 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _ · for Senk>r and Disabled 2 BR house in GaAipolis, 446 3384 = r-/RVo& ----~-.--......: people. WID conn. S415/mo _,.,.... .,. 14 $150/dep You pay all Troilen Avoiding eciOsure utilities. No sectJon 8 or · :!!=;;;;0""'""'""'"""' paymeniS left make one ::::~~~~-"':':':' HUO. Call Wayne RV . •m-o-ve-in_. _44_6_.3093 _ _._ _ CONVENIENTLY LO· 404-456-3802 Serv<e al Carm~nael D FFORO ~~~~~~~~ Tra~rs 3 BR 2 bath attached ga- CATE t & A · 2 br.in country, out baCk • -44 rage wf1 acre on Mom- ABLE1 own~uss in New· Haven Hud 740 6 3825 1 1 4 F 1 M Free to good Bam Sat. ~1ghl at 6 p.m. ingstar Road, new fur- ments, an or sma acceptad 304-882-l tn . home. 367-0624 5 mi below the Dam 5 mi AV Se~ico at Carmi· naca & h~at . pumpl houses for . rent . Call Pekingese pups for saki. above Crown City. chael .Trailers $125 ,000-740·949-2009 740-441 -11H for apph· 4BR house in Gallipolis. ~ $250. 740-2S6-1!184 740-2~ 740-446-3825 calloo & informalion. 740-367·7762 · 01 740-367-n31 f.o r • i) apar1; wv �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 14, 2008 www .mydailysen~nel.com Friday, November 14, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Forrner NASCAR champions hoping for the best WVa jristices side with . CORAL QABLES, Fla. (AP) - When it comes to good times and bad times. NASCAR 's King has seen it all. With the United States racing the worst economic the downturn since ~pression and the possibl e collapse of the domestic auto industry; Richard Petly sees hard times on the hori· zon for his sport . And he's convi nced NASCAR will survive. :Rex White, who won hi's only championship in 1960 long before NASCAR 's big paydays. stressed that money has always been a problem for teams - espe' cially the have-nots . ' "We had a problem with money every day. everv . AP Photo week. with meeting payroll Nine former NASCAR auto racing champions pose Thursday during a news conference in or winning .enough money to · Coral Gables, Fla. From left are Richard Petty, Bobby Labonte, Rex White, Bobby Allison, race on and being able to Dale Jarrett, Ned Jarrett, Darrell Waltrip, Rusty Wallace and Kurt Busch. • finance the car and buy the Wednesday, Dale Earnhardt because people that are race jet and flying to tracks might p1eces and parts that. you Inc . and Chip Ganassi fans, they'll come to see · be coming to an end. need.!o go. there. and wm the Racing announced they will some kind of racing," White "I'm talking about crew race. Wh1te sa1d Thursday. combine teams next season. said. '' It might not be the members that have no idea "So money I S always a b1g Earlier thi s year, Petty same as it is today, but rae- what it's like to get in a van problem when you race. sold majority ownership in ing will continue on." and drive to Dover, Del., for Rac•ng has never r~ally pa•d Petty Enterprises, the team But former champions the races ," Jarrett said. 1ts way properly maybe unt1l started by his father more Dale Jarrett and Darrell "Hopefully, we can just do today. Not even today. than 50 years ago, to Boston . Waltrip acknowledgeu the some cutbacks until things W1thou.t the sponsors. t?,ey Venlllres , an investment. nation's economic woes are get a little bit better, and we couldn t even race today. banking firm. bound t~ cause some major don't lose any of the manu. Se\en-llme pomt~ cham"We talk to everybodv changes 111 the sport. facturers." p10n ~etty agreed 11 ~ spon- about everything that we've · "Right now, you're not · The Sprint Cup series curSOlShip w?es. •,llOre;o th~n been talking about, and seemg the effects of . the rently fe.atures Chevrolet, the automakders angst. thaht we're still stand.ing here economy so much because a Ford , Dodge and Toyota woprry a Em• pack team sue independent ," Petty said. lot of the thmgs that are hap- vehlcles · as ell)' nterpnses . . . · Th .5 . · · · N "But we're not wantmg to penmg nght now were No matter the possible 41 . e ~earn0 1s•gnatu[e. o. take on somebody else's bad already budgeted and paid cutbacks 2004 champion - cha~ fas n y partw spon - because we have enough of for," Waltrip said. "It's next Kurt Bus~h is focused on the .. h w• · to sors 1p or 2009 . "Back in the 70s, we our own. . . year w en ere gomg . k long term, caJiing today's Petty and White were .two see the problems. I thm troubles "a blip in the road." depended entirely on the technology that the factories of several former champ1ons when we get to D~ytona (1,n "Listening to what had ." Petty said. ''The teams . who gathered Thurs.day to February) ,and beyond, that s Richard says, it's given me now have started hiring their celebrate· the. sea~on s fmal when we re g?mg to s~~e the perception that he's been own engineers and doing a week , w1th J1mm1e Johnson people th~t don t have JOb., through a category 5 humbunch of stuff.... If the fac· trymg to wrap up a reco~d- the~ can 1. ch~rge stuff. on cane, survived it and he's tories all went home. the tymg th.lrd stra1ght Sprmt thhe1~ crhed1t ~~rs. I . thmk seen the series and gene·ral public up . in the Cup IItle Sunday at t at s w en we .re. gomg to NASCAR get hit by storms d . . ., B h 'd g randstand probably wouJdc H o m e s t e ad - M 1 a m 1 really see a nega11ve tlffect ' ' s d th rt', · an surv1ve 1t, usc sat . . on e s~o ; "Teams will have to scale n't know the difference. if pee way. we had sponsorsh•p for the . No~e of t~e · champmns Fans .are n t the only ones · . . . _ · ," nnagmed a future that does- who m1ght have to change back, but the senes will sur ca~~tty doesn't deny the n't include NASCAR . their spending habits. vive. And we'll still be here team has talked about a pos"I think it'll go on, and Jarrett suggested the days to collect a trophy on sible merger. On NASCAR will survive it of teams getting on a private Sunday." . acrtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster SSAC.in Mayo case CHARLESTON, W.Va. ment call in assessing tech-' (AP) - The state Supreme nical fouls - but the foun-: Court has unanimously rein· dational underpinnings upon:; stated two administrative which the trial court based ' rules struck. down last year its rulings on the issue of in a case involving former due process . are fatally.. Huntington High basketball flawed.'' retired Justice: Thomas McHu~h wrote. star 0 .J . Mayo. · The justices voted 5-0 in McHugh is llling in for· an opinion released Justice Joseph Albright, whO: Thursday · to, maintain continues to recover from:, Secondary School Activities esophagus surgery. Commission rules that autoThe court also sided with . matically imposed multi- SSAC lawyer. Bill Wooton's:game suspensions on eject- argument that the forfe1ture: ed players an.d allowed for rule was actually a moo( the forfeiture of games by point in the Mayo case~ teams with ineligible play- since Huntington never for-: ers. even if the players wiri feited any games. . "While such• rulings may : their cases on appeal. Mayo was ejected from a be warranted when corn-;·. game against Capital in pelling issue.s require imm.e:· January 2007 in which he diate resolUtiOn, no such c1r-+ came into contact with a ref- cumstances are present in: eree after receiving a second this case," McHugh wrote. : technical foul. Cabell The justices also over-:. County Circuit .Judge Dan turned O'Hanlon's declara- : O'Hanlon's injunction post- tion and sided with the:: poned sanctions on Mayo, SSA€'s contention that it is: allowing him to play in a not a state agency. Wooton; high-profile game against had said the SSAC is a vol~ another nationally ranked untary organization, even: team . though it was created by the· Huntington High Princ1pal state Legislature. · Greg Webb eventually susThe court also overturned: pended Mayo for three O'Hanlon 's ruling tha~ · games. whi~;h was served · Mayo was entitled to have concurrently . with the the SSAC pay his attorney: SSAC's two-game suspen- fees. sion. rn··· turn, the SSAC "In my view, Judge dropped iis inquiry. · O'Hanlon's opinion was : Mayo's attorney, Mike based on sound legal princi- · · Woelfel of Huntington, pies," Woelfel said : challenged the sus'pension Thursday. "In our system, rule, saying athletes must be the Supreme Court has the · allowed to have their say. final say and we respect before punishment is that. · invoked. O'Hanlon. over"The case will certainly turned both the suspension serve as precedent to other . and forfeiture rule. · student-athletes in terms of; The high court cited a the SSAC rules. And it may 1984 Supreme Court ruling· very well be invoketl as a· that participation in high national . precedent when· school athletics is not a .con- there's litigation .involving a stitutionally protec~ed prop- student-athlete and a partie· erty or liberty interest. ular activities commission·." . "Not only do we find it Wooton didn't immediateunwise to proceed down the· ly return a telephone roespath suggested by the trial . sage Thursday. Mayo is now with the court . - inviting courts to review an official's judg- NBA's Memphis Grizzlies. CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH In One Week With Us websites: classified@!~~;~~nbunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ;:;;::~:~:~~~=i~~; ~----------~P=l~U~~Y~ ~=N=Q~VV~~N~l~~~~----mm--.m-yd-ail-yre-gi~ste_r.c-om----------~~ 'i'o Place Wrtbune Sentinel l\egister ca~f;~:::.... (7~9) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1'333 . ..,._ _ _ ____,_•_,_ ___;:,O:.,.rF;..;;a-.xTo Or Fax To 446·3008 992-2157 Oeatllfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Wprd Ads pjspliiy Ad·s Dally ln·Cofumn: 9:00a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday fot: In•ertlon Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication F1 Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Sund•v• Paper • All ads must ba prepaid' Oestrlptlon • Include A Prlc.a • Avoid Abbreviations •Include Phon• Humber And Addrett .When·Needed • Ads Should Run 200 !II• righ1 to edH, rejoct or cancel any ld II any tlmo. Must the I 11-ulod on Lost 2 male Jack Russel Dogs Around Prospect Church Rd. · area· since Ocl. 31, answers lo ' Odle & Beau. Reward for sate 1 Days Heati1111 & Cooling Want to buy a long shaft out board motor 10 to 35 i.oot & Found HP with manual tiller. Also a working propane Found a loading ramp for refrigerator. a trailer on At. 141. MuSt 740-256-6827 or describe. 645·5402 ·740·610-4875 Publlllhlllll reunrao Errors Wanlld Announcements POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng ,...~•• the i6ghtto edit. rejtc1, or Clnceltny ad at any time. Error• mutt bt reported on thfl Trlbun..S.ntlntl-"""ltttr Will be reapon&lble for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by the error l!llnd only tl\ltlrstln..rtlon. any loll or expense that nraultt from the pubUctllon or omlatlon ol an tdvertlument. ~orrectlon will be made In tl\e flrtt available edition. ·Box number .,, always confidential , • Current rete card appllea. ·All reat 11111a advlrtll&fTientt ere aubj.ct to the hderel Ftlr Housing Act ol 1968. • Tnlt tcceptl only help w'nted ada ma&tlng EOE stendtrdt. We w{ll n01 knowingly accept any ldV41nlllng In violation or the taw. wtn nol bl r..pontlble lor errortln an ad tekeri over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE TownhoUMO 3br, 2ba, Central =!'!""~~~~~ Air/Heat newly remod· ELLM VIEW APTS eled bathrooms, new 2&3BR and up, Central hardwood & tile floors, Air, WID hOoKup, tenant $155,000 304-675-4880 pays electric. EHO Elm View Apts . ., Ex1roordlnary Property: (304)882-3017 Spectacular view of the ::-~-~~-:~~ Ohio River · Spring Valley · Green· , Private drive off Lincoln Apartments 1BA for rent Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, $375 month. woods on three ~Ides 74Q·446-1599 (4+)acres·, to a historical Twin Rivers Tower is acnome. Girca. '1900, 5 cepting applications for · bedrooms, 2 . ttrepi<_~Ces. 2 waiting list for HUD sub· , full baths, 2 statrcases, sidized. l ·BR apartment ~ Qeautiful original wood- tor the elderly/disabled, : Gas tired tleating boiler.S yr.old with all contrqls must see.Comes with everything complele. 740-992-2974 !t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= lmpro..monb Homo • ======== EJd..lr Caro 0 work, many picture windows, mostly new windows, large kitchen and breakfast room , beautifully landscaped with · in ground pool. Sit on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular 0 can Pet Cremations. 740-446·3745 FOUND: Brown Puppy on Chandler Dr. 304-675-5929 Rooms available at Q, George's Portable Saw· ~-~~~=-::- Adutl Group Home, . we '!"" niill, don't haul your Logs Lost: Off S~ 233. · Fe- provide 24hr. supervt- to the Mill just can · male retriever mix. Ro- s~n. persooal care as- 304·675-1957 centl'y spayed. $100 Re- slstants, meals, laundry, ;;,;;;;;:,;~~""'""'"""' ward. Please call housekeeping & a ~ Pruf.aiona1 S.rvicn (740)379·2737 onl(tronment for lho se . . . ·. whP need a little .Pr ..~ .lot TURNED DOWN ON 1! Ilion. bid ..0 ,. tan help, SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I . 1740)992 5023 malo brindle Boxer, litlle • www.comlcs.com 1_8118 .582 _3345 girl heartbroken, caii304-59J.2641. Take care of the Elder1y Septic pumping Gallia '!'!! ~-lheir ~~8 · 130 Pots • Noli... 482 yea: Co. OH and Mason Co. ~.. • WV. Ron Evans ·Jack· 9 3427 ;;;N;;;OT;;;I;;;;C;;;;E=o'"H,;;;o=v'"A'"LL;;;E;;Y 304-8 56CKC RegiSiered PUBLIS.HING co. recblack/tan longhair ommends that you do Healing & Cc aling Dachshund, males, bus~ss with people you . shots, wormed $250 know, and NOT to .send lowe's New &u..........,_n&d :;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;; each 304-593-3820 0 11 - I'L ' ~A- iWI:Oill! hO'St ®2008 by NEA, tnc. p!e~e :!"'!'~~~"'!'""':!~~ ~~--~-~"::"' :;~~~~;;-;;;;;~;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~ 7 08 .. • 81 ·-~ money tttrough the mall boxes Odesa , ffr~place until yo~ have lnvestigat- mantel plus vent f~ee _gas J ingtheoffering. · lOg heale•'ouvered venl· "' 1ree n-~xiLar~ .white ~---~....~~ 55 112,,_, ~.. Giveaway ··pine· . Cones. " high by 63" am1 Co~lng fiallla, • & long.Cost over $t,200 & Will Sell 10 1.1 O•er ol Affairs BEFORE yoU reli" $500. Call740.742·2628 nance your home or Obtain a loan. BE . WARE of requests for any. large d 18 0f a vance paymen Call feeS or ·insurance. ::: lhe Office of Consumer Blcycltt......................................................1010 Aff!ars toll free at Boatii'Acceuoriei .................................... 101S . 1..ass-27e-ooo3 to leam CamperniVo& lilllolo ........... ,............... 11120 ~ lhe mortgage broker or Motorcycftl ............................................... 1025 tend . properly li Other ........................................................... t030 cen~. ~s is a publ~ ~;::::::::::: ::::: : :::: ::::::::: ~~~. ~~.~::: :: :::::;::::::::::: : :; ~ason ENrthdlyr'AnnNtrllry ....... 205 HappyAdl. .................................................. .210 Loll& Found ...............................................215 R ......................... . Memory/TblnkYou ..................................... 220 Noticll .........................................................225 =·~~ :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~~ Slrvlcel ....................................................:.. 300 ::::=:::!..'.'.'.'.~.'.'.'.':.~:~.'.'.'.':~:.;:.': : : ::~.'.'.'.'.':.'.'= AutoAtntaLtu18.....................................2005 Appii.,..Solvlco ..............:...... ,........,....... 302 · Aulo, ............ :.............:........................... 2!11D Autornodn ....................................:............. 3D4 Clasalc/Antlqull .................. :........,_,,,, .. 2015 Bul~lng-11 ......................................306 Commortlol4nduol!1~ ............................. 21120 Bullnt11 .••~... ,.............................................308 Pane lAcctuorle8.,,_ ....... ,....................2025 p.tertng........................................................31_0 Sparta Utlllly ...............................r.............. 203D ~.. Clll-y ' --· . ...................................312 T-~, ·~~ .................................................... CGmpuln ..............................................3U U11111ylilllt!l ........................:................. 2f14(1 ~ors..............................................,... 316 V•n~ .......................................... .:................ 2045 DornllllcWJanlloriii ................................... 31B wanttobuy ............................................... 2050 Elldrlcii ......................................................320 Rill Est1tt Selat ....................~................. 300D Flnandll.......................................................: ~iP:o--.......................................... We need your Inspirational Stories! = Summit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Att: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~..g···~;;g::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::328 C:iu;;;-;::::::::::~:::::::;:::::::~::::::::.':3t115 Home hproverntl'lll330 334 For Sale by Ownar ....... w . .......... - .... ...... .... " ....... ..... Loto .....................................................31136 Went to buy .................:..............................3040 Real Elll(e Rtniiii................................. 3SO .AparlmeiU/Townhou,. ..,...................... 35G5 Com1M1clol ..............................................3510 TIXIAcccKintklg ...................,....................... 350 TravtUEntertllnment .................................. 352 Flnlnclll ..... 400 Flnandal Strvlctl ....................................... 405 lniUflnCt ........... ~ ......................... :.......-.... 410 Monlytoltnd ...................,.................,....... 415 Educetlan.... ,_,,"'""""'"'M"""""""""....... SOO. B u - A 1'rldo Schooi ......................... 5G!i tnatruction .lrMnlng .................................510 Llnd(AcrtiQt)~ ........................................ 3525 p . . . . . . _ , , . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Storege .......................................................3535 Want to Rant.. ..................................~....-.. 3540 Manufactured Houalng .........................~.. 4000 Lott.......................................- ..1................4005 Moven..................................-....................4010 Rtntlll ..................- .......... ~........... - ........4015 Soles.................... ~....... - ...............&lpptlel.. ,.............................·..................... ~ An6mahl.- ...... ,. ..................."' ..........t'......... ~ Rtson Propertyfor11le ..........................5025 ArMmMSUpptlei ............ 60S 'Atsort Proptrtyforrtnt ...........................SOSO N ............................ Turner, Buford get 17 each in Ohio State win COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Evan Turner had 17 points and nine rebounds .and William Buford added another 17 points from the ben~h as Ohio State beat Walsh 90-63 in an exhibition game Thursday ni ght at Value City Arena. Ohio State took a pcnnanent lead four minute' inlo the game, and was ahead 4532 at the half. The Buckeyes ~ • were up by as much as 32 in the second period. The Cavs were led by Joe Shardo, who scored 14. had six rebuunds and was sixfor-six o~ free th rows. Kyelce Cescato added 12 pbints. B.J . Mullens and David Lighty s~ored 12 apiece for Ohio State. Kyle Madseh came off the bench to add II points and eight rebounds. Lamar Skeeter had nine points and six rebounds for Walsh. Eric Love was threefor-three on 3-pointers and Brandon Speck was threefor-live . The Buckeyes had 21 . as$ists ·and 14 steals and shot 55.7 percent from the floor. Walsh was 41.2 percent from the floor and hit 13-of16 free throws. And four Story ~lght Be Included In This faith Based · Hor'MI ................................... u ..................... 610 Employment .............- .....................""""'"1000 ~ . ... . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;: ::::~: ::::,~~O:.t;;;~:::::::::::::::::::: eMoa 625 Ca1"!eriC._, Wln1tobUy............................M....................7 ..,. ......R ....................................... " Agrlcallu11 .................:.............................. 00 Clllldleldelly Coro ..................................I008 c;;;;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :. .....:...... 925 930 EqulpiiiiiiiSolpplloo ...... ;........................... ll:l5 ftll Mlrtteta ......................... ,...................... 840B45 Fut!OICooi/W-.......................... Fumtture ........................................... 950 Hobbytfjunt • Sport ...................................955 a ......... KldM'·~-""'..,··.·.·_. . ·..··.·.·.·.·.•..·.·.·.·. ·.-..·.·.·.·.·.·.:.·.·.-..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.·.960 965 - . Wanttobuy...................................- ............. 970 Ysnl Soli " ................- ........................ll5 llolp_Gontrai_,_,,........L....11028 LIWIEnlotCIAIIIit ...." ...........- .......... - ..... 11130 ~nttnlnctl0omtltlc .............................to32 MI~J)IIYIIOfY ...................I034 ~nlct............................. ~................... ~ -lcol ..................................................... Mualc:tl .......................................................6040 Part-Time-Tempofarlel ........ .. ............... 1042 Aeatturtnt8 ................................. ~........... 8044 Salt1 .:............._.......................................... 8048 Ttchftk:ll1'rldn ......................." .............. eoso Tt-octory ..........._.~.............. 60!12 ~--~------------------~ '· Slreel. Middle.. · Serious inquires only, port. 2 bedroom fur· : pleasecall740-992-3678 nished apartment, utili· .. lies paid, no peIS, de· : Land (Acnagto( posit & "'1erooces, : ;;;;;;;;;;ii;;i;;;..;;;i;;;;.;;;;;;;; (740)992·0165 .345 Ac res located . on Beautiful Apts. at Jack496 Pa)(ton Ad. Gallipo· son Estates. 52 West·~ li~. Is adequate for ,R. mo- wOOd Or., from $365 to· . bde 7h40om44e.1H5a1s29all hook- $560. 740·446·2568.• ups • • E 1 H · ~n · .. qua ous1ng vwu U· .. nity. This Institution Is an • Exceplional 200 acre Equ al 0 Pportunily Pro• -• canle farm in Gallia Co. vider and Employer. · OH 60+ acres wa ll-drained bottomland Brand ne w duplell. with along Raccoon · Creak, BA. 1.5 baths, attached· 60+ acres pasture bal- ·gar. front 1 back porches. • ' ance wooded Stock wa· Land lor your flowers I • · . tar pond ' 2 spnngs . ' wall · garden. fully equipped • Farm has earned 4Q-45 kitchen, wheelchair ac- • Midwa', be · •" cows wleal ves . MOdem cesst·ble . Sl'/le w tnts w • . t ·: basement 937-'596-6774 Rent $600. Call for appli-, calion lo 74().236-1872· or e-mail to southohio-· ~·; 2: b~\ '"';,~~ e~~~su~ ~~n ~~cks:~:Y Ga!· : ~livl~·n;;g~O;:;gm;;;a;;:il.~co~m:-:--:=::-:: 000 ;:~ s~~ 00 ~co~:r~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartmentt/ 62 K. miles, clear title, 6 cyl. angina, $7500 .00 Townhouooo -a --~~~~~~ 304 75 3151 ';'end bedroom apls .. 2 Want To Buy fUrnished and unfur· ··f!i;;;;;;;;,;;;·;;,;;;,;,·=...,...,= and Wanl lo buy Junk Cars, nished, Porn nd houSes M'ddle nin eroy a ' 110 · ;;:ca:;ll~7;;40:;;·388 ~·,;;0684::;:;,....,....,,. security deposit required, no pets. 740·992-2218 ____,...._ _ _ : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 1 and 2 BR apatrtments Gracl001 Living 1 and 2: Bedroom Apts. at Village ... Manor and Riverside : Apts. in Middlapo~. from $327 1o $S92 .. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opponunity. . Spacious 3BR apt 10· • cated in Gallipolis. $650 : month includes water, . trash , sewage. No pets : 740-591-5174 or ... ~44:.;1.;-ll.;;11.:0--:~~- ~:~I to~:i~lsh~ng" : ~~~ '!"'=;;;;;;:;.Polo;;..=;;;;;;;;;;;; .... . Wonllo 11uy Big , Rooster & a Deere lately? You'll be ;;;;;=~;o;;;;;i;;;-..;_o=, blacklwhlta kihen to -give surprised! Check out our Absolute Top Dollar • sil· away. 446·3732 used inventory at ver/go!d coins, any or exira BR's) In Gallipo· lis and does qualify for the 10 year 75% tax abatameni on dwelling. 1 - - - - - - . - posit 740-256·6661 • 3 rooms and bath upHousu For RW stairs. Completely fur- ~~;i;ii:'-:~":"= nished with WID . No s-'l<nlmo , :\ bed. :! bath. Show Steers for sale· Ati x WHO MADE WHO /Al i x Angus Halter broke$1000 080 Call 740-ti45-7597 ;,;;;;;;;:;;:;;;,,;,;,,.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!"' 740-446-3825 ~Ha_ve_y-ou p~rice~d-:-a-Jo=hn ---!"'"-----. www.CAREO.com. ", Gar· 10KI14K/18K 1 female cat 1 male cat t michael Equipment airy, dental male ktltin to ' glveawa~ 740-446-2412 1935 US home . Call Ret. pups fl$250; Chihua· Schnauzer (port!) mlf ANTIQUE & COLLECT!· $400; Boxer pups, BLES • Cooper Tub, 30+ black/while rniS600, All Gnswofd & w agnl" '"KC~ 7•""961085 W w~ & C I I ~ "'w·• 't\rV • are, ~ as ron Reg.Lab puJlllie&, 1st Manlle Clocks, TOOls • shols&wormed ~~~~ F:itureCra~:u~ $200.005-4138 Safe, Tanning Bed, 6 wk old Aonweller mix. RIVE,.SIDE . AUction ................ ' Beech ~ OffiCe building located in : ~~=~~-= Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar ' ~~ ::T. CIA. {740) St. Rent $450 mtl1 + de- : •='""'""''""'==;;; ~ ~ .............:............, ..................110 FoodSeMcot. ......- '....... - ... - ...1024 A..diona .......................................................l15 Go'ftmment I Fedlrll Jobl......... -".:.8021 .-~hl.o.oo ~ NEW CONSTRUCTION • 2 (lew homes • 1200 ·sq. II, 2 br home. 2 bath, 1st tl raundry, oak 6 panel interior doors, trim & kit cabinets, tully &Q ·p kit 1 c8r gar ~nt ' w/ ground Uvestoc:k =·~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::.::: ~~:::.:=~~::::f. ;. . :::: ~~pup IIJVIIn_.....................................920 ~17;;:4:;:01;:99::,2·;;20~1~2~"':'::~~· Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar tof Concrete Angle, Channa!. Flat Bar. Steal Grating for Drains, Drive. ways & . Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Mo~ , Tue Wa<l & Fn, oa~-4: 30pm. Closed Thurs Sal & Sun 740-446-7300 . c~:~~!o~;~ Golden rrV$200, Plumbi11Jt.............................. 2 l:lr, upstairs wll:lath. liv· ingroom, diningroom, kit"~~ .... "'n. washroom, """ bath , available Dec. 3rd,' CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS . . B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN~ TORY AT CARMICHAEL =EAS .COt~ • A:::;:a~~~~:::n. Hly, ~~ Sttd, Gftln ............................... ~: Drfvtrs & Oeltvtry .....................................IOt4 Huntlllg l Educatlon..................:.................................60101161 Willi to buy ................................................725 Eleelllcal Lafld,.......................................... - NOW LEASING Jordan Landing 2BA & 3BR A ·1 bl N p Is T va1 t a A e oihl e1 . A•en·1 an esp.ons'" e or en , & Electnc 304·674-0023 or 304-610-0776 . ~ ! =..~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~:-ct~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::~ ~g.~ 7:00 ~agazlne • herd & "-lglun Malino·1s ou pups '"4·38"5598. .rv "" _ _.,.... ;.,.,;,.... __ FREE 2, 8 wks old, Puppies 112 Jack Russell & 112 mix 30H75·5313 96 Neon 4 door C 5 8 ld 12 74~6.2513 speed. 5 1500 obo all Giveaway wk o 1 ;,;;;;;;;;·~;~,...,...,!!!!! 25EH652or256--1233 Lal> & 112 Golden ReM'ocoll 10111 triever call after 5pol --~·~·~~o~n~~;;;;; Trvcb ~304.;..:,;·6;.;.7;.5·;.69;;28~~-"'!" ~ Aeration Motors re- ;;;;;;;;;;;;'!"';;;i;~;;;;;~ i~':;';~~n2891 ~ (740}992·5002 ' Mollohan Carpet Fall KIEFER BUlLT, Special. 20 oz. Commer· VALLEY HOASE!UVE· cia! Carpet $6 .95/yard. STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP: Se740v~4ra461 ·7444. Oua~ly~~~t TRAILERS MENT ' · Low Pn'cesl CARGO EXPRESS & :;:~;;;;:~~~~ HOMJ'STEADER NEW AND USED 'STEEL ::'.:t::::::::::::::~~:::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .~=:~':i':::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::~:::~~ =i:::::::.~::::::::':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ =~::::::.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: Ohio State's Evan Turner, r.ight, goes up for a basket over ~alsh's Lamar Skeeter during the first half of an NCAA college basketball game at Ohio State in Columbus on Thursday. (Careers Close To Home) Can Today! 740·446-t367 1-800·214-(}452 "'"'M..3020 Muolelt)oncoiDnmo .................................. 330 OtMrServlctl ............................................. 338 Plu _.....,.,_.llcll ...,..........................c.....340 ,._......... --!;orv1Coo .............................. 34i lllpolra ...................................................... 344 ~-:-~--:~ For sale German She~ ,.. 1996 Oldsmobo·le A h' ·1e 120 000 c 19\18, , mt s, Seasoned FireWOOd Asking $500 Contact Hardwood. 446·9204 740-:«1 -5460 --:-----=----~= ': · Se'asoned . Firewood CAA. 94 Chrysler Lebaron 4dr HEAP . accepted. Sedan. ApproK 112,000 645·5946 or 441·0941 mi. 51800. For Info call 5494 tt 6pm 2 for sale for in- ~ . ~ 4~5-~..,.;,a_e_r~~----= r ·• re...... "1,/U\.1 service announcemen1 Giveaway Shih·Tzu miX. paired, new & rebuilt In from the Ohio Valley 1st shOts. '304-675-4506 stock. Gall Ron Evans, Publishing Company~ · afler 3pm, 304·67~ 1·800·537·9528. after t1am '!"'-~~~-- A~~~n~o.: :ea;:; g': u dltl r f z r$, 200 Call con on or ' aflar s::m ::::; 740·949·3059 8111i11011 & Trilde ColemBI) 7a,OOOBTU School natural gas furnace purchased new-used only 5 Galllpoll• Career months, $500 Kenny College Wiggans, Minersville, lniUI'Ift08 ............. 332 HoutnfOrSale......................................... 3025 Lftnkvlct ............................................... Land(~ ................:......................... 3030 w ........... _ Cnssy's Odds & Ends. large selec1ion of sah & pepper shakers, Fire ~----Aulo=:-';;;;;;;;-~ King glassware, 0'2 Honda Accord V6, 8:00·4:00 Mon-Fri, 606 loaded, 92,000 miles. ~-:-~~-Eash Main St., Pomeroy .For sale 5-Shlhtzu pup· . Call 74.0-245-5526 sion of Financial lnstitu- full blOOded . but not reg. tlons Offic8 of Consllller 304·674.,..625. CLASSIFIED INDEX Counties AP 'Photo · MOney To lai'tcf view '?' the Ohio River. 2 ca~ detached garage and 2 out buildings. Would makl a woncler1ul family home or bed & D1eakfas1. Private and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW ~ca;ll~6;,;75:.;·6:;;67~9~~~~ !!!!!!!!;;;;;;..;;;;;,;;;;..,.;;,;;, Collodibles -;;;~~¥&""'!;;;;;ii "---I/ O'l/ Coal/ ~NOTICE ""row Smart . . pies, S .w·.... old, 1·(1) .. "'" ood/Ga 1 '"""' Con•·ct ~~ Olvo·· $250.00, 4 (m) S200.00, W 1 ~ "~"~~~ vu 10 39102 Bradbury,Pomeroy, 9923187. 5oon To ~elgs ~ Apallmenb/ Hou..s For Solo Lead singer for astab· BtHment lisn&d soLlthamlclassic Wl1trprd0"11Q rock baJld . Serious lnq. Uncondi1ionallifatima only. 740·446·1974 · guarantefj. local refereves. after SPM. ences furnished. Established 1975. Cal124 Hrs. · return . Call Kelly 446-7019 or 645~282 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Found 3 horses, call to Othor S.Mc:u 10 (740~949·7000 Child I Now you can have borders and graphics .~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {.~_ 1m Borders .$3.00/perad l!i1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large !i~:~:-::~ln•Column: 9:00a.m. Sunday AJ2. • Start Yaur Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Ohio Valley YOUR CLASS IFlED LINE AD NOTICED =; qocM~ =~;;;Au;;;;;;ctloN;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for Sale By Owner House on SA 588 to r more 011ormalion and pictures go to OfVb.com ., d number ,.. browning · · · 740·446· 7204 lor rent near downtown Poinl Pleasant. All utili- Tara Townhouse · ~ele'asepaid . No Apartments • 2BR, 1.5, bath, back patio , pool, . 304·360-ll163. I h 1 ~1B~R~Ap·,•.~W~ID~h~oo~k~u~ps.. ~;:.groun~~at:~ , ~ $425/rent, $425/sec ... saleiUle TV incl. wi•enl, clap. Call740-367-ll547 closa lo hospilal. Call pe!ti s:;; •740-·3-39-_0_3.,62...,.,..~~ 2 br apts. 6 mi · from Hoizer. Some utilities pd or. appliances avail. $400/mo + dep. _ , _ 8S or 740 4 8 52 388·8039 Com.....aol . ~:"'".-...~~~~ 2. bay service station 1 Jackson Pike. , Lease required . . Call 446-3644 _lo~r~mor•e-i-nl~o·-~~-- 01 Ban~ t~·r gold jew· is ready lor occupancy pets. Ref. Aeq. 441 -0245 Repo' d(1wn. 1; . gokl. pre newt $145.000. Call ,-ear!.. R'l APR 1 fnr l i~tm,s currency, ~ 74;,;0;,;·50 ;;;;;, 3·;;;67,;;34,;,...,...,= Apartment ava~able now · llocr.~20-l946(',.. Rn27 : Riveftend Apts .. . New ~=~in~TS ~~~ Stld:~ -;;;;_;H~oo;u;;;oosi;i;;;;For~Si;iol;i;io;;;;;;:ii ~8.ven WVi· N~w 3 1St' 2nd Avenue, Galli· Bed, li 446·2842 $15 ,500 acceft· • 11:lr.hou~ lg. kitchen . tutl 2 Bath! Only ~~D·su:fc.::d . ns C:~ bth. laundry rm . & stor· lor ,.,sl·<ngs Bedroom Apls. Utilities age . Dep & ref . no pets, New Haven . .800_-62_1K.,.;94-6~e"x"'R~0-19-. ::'::.",:'~,:~~: ::~ ::::~~ or . BR Belh $299 monlh. 304·882·3121 . available ~~;;.:;~~~~~ 3 2 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _ · for Senk>r and Disabled 2 BR house in GaAipolis, 446 3384 = r-/RVo& ----~-.--......: people. WID conn. S415/mo _,.,.... .,. 14 $150/dep You pay all Troilen Avoiding eciOsure utilities. No sectJon 8 or · :!!=;;;;0""'""'""'"""' paymeniS left make one ::::~~~~-"':':':' HUO. Call Wayne RV . •m-o-ve-in_. _44_6_.3093 _ _._ _ CONVENIENTLY LO· 404-456-3802 Serv<e al Carm~nael D FFORO ~~~~~~~~ Tra~rs 3 BR 2 bath attached ga- CATE t & A · 2 br.in country, out baCk • -44 rage wf1 acre on Mom- ABLE1 own~uss in New· Haven Hud 740 6 3825 1 1 4 F 1 M Free to good Bam Sat. ~1ghl at 6 p.m. ingstar Road, new fur- ments, an or sma acceptad 304-882-l tn . home. 367-0624 5 mi below the Dam 5 mi AV Se~ico at Carmi· naca & h~at . pumpl houses for . rent . Call Pekingese pups for saki. above Crown City. chael .Trailers $125 ,000-740·949-2009 740-441 -11H for apph· 4BR house in Gallipolis. ~ $250. 740-2S6-1!184 740-2~ 740-446-3825 calloo & informalion. 740-367·7762 · 01 740-367-n31 f.o r • i) apar1; wv �Friday, November 14,2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Renfoh ~:-;~-.-=~;;;;:~ 3BR 2 bath on farm $750 2bf. 1ba, Quite Neigh.bOfhood, NO Smoking, mth . 2005 14x70 Mobile No Pets $450 month plus 540·729·1331 ~~~--------- pos11 No Pets No Smok· _. BR house large barn, ing. Ca11446·2458 targe garage. county ..,;;..;,;_...;..;..;~-, schools 2 AC AT 775 3BA tor ren1 tn GallipoliS. $550 month sec. deposit 740·367-7762 nu<~~ ~==""'""'=;;;;= Brand new 3bed 2batl'1 on + -hall acre 1n Pt. Pleasant. OWNE~ FlNANCE AVAILABLE. (740) 446·3570 oc , eve an I'Gei'AJ;;ifTiDI Government funds avail· able fo'r home buyers who own l~nd. $0 down Call to(l tree 877·310-2577 for pre-ap- Pleaa Court, Meigs County, OHio, P.O. Box 151 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Plaintiff stated In hla Complaint that on for about August 24, 2007 the Defendant John Horn arrive~ at PlalntiH's place of buSi· ness to claim his automobile. Plaintln. Mr. Lambert stated to De· lendant, Johil Horn that the automobile could not leave the premises wHhout payment. Plalntln was In Defendant's pickup truck bed when Defendant began moving the vehicle. Plalnllff states eastem OfliO for over 30 years is accepling applications tor the position of Account Clori!. This po~tton will be responsible .for Selfd Pay A ,Bi lling, .1. t. Post.·1 •ng an econc11a 100 o 1st and 3rd Party Cash . Receipts, p rnparahon of · Cash Deposits, an d pur' chas•ng. Woodland Cen· prehensive benefits package. Interested appltcanls should apply by e-maillng resumes to kmock!woOdlandcenters. org, or mailing resumes to Kevan Mock, Manager of HA, Woodland Centars. Inc 3086 State Route 160. Gallipolis. 1 d OH 45631 . Wood an c enters, Inc. is an .. 1 A10.1EEO. Administrative/ '--· Pro~Wniona I The Board Park Com01 missiOners ot the 00 l~~:=~~~~ ' Pubtk Notk.'\!S in ''"''""~.~~ Ynur Right In Koow. lklivertd,Righlt.o \'our Public Notice Civil Claim Common Pleaa Court Meigs County, Ohio CVC 20071125.Shawn Lambert and Cynthia Lambert, PlaiAdlfs, v. John Horn, Defondant. John Hom, whooe resl· dence Ia unknown and whoae taat known ed· dress Ia 10454 Dowler Ridge Road, Now Marehlleld, Oltlo 45776, 11 hereby notified that on Auguat 21 ,2008, Plalntlns filed a Com· plllnt In Common ~~===~:::= Goooom•oont & Federal .lobe rlghtto reject any or all bids submitted. 'The above described collateral will be sold " as Is-where Is", with not expressed or lm· plied warranty given . For further Information, or lor an appolntmenl to Inspect collateral, prior lo sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (11) 12, 13,14 POStAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/HR., now hiring. For application and free government job info, call American A&soc · of Labor 1·913-599·8226, 241110;. Drivers' & Delivery . · D•y '"' E"'ning Softs Prot..,lonal Worl< Environment! Medical. Denial, EAP, K 401 1 On-s~• Doctor weetryPayal'\d Bonus lnc&ntivesl dragged PlalntiH ap· the Bank's perking lot. terrae bul not necessary. proximately twenty (20) 2004 . Buick Ron· D'ive' must be willing io Csfl TODAYf feet before ,Plaintiff d e z v o u s do . pre-main tenance on Interview Shawn Lambert fell on 3G5DAQ3ED4S572715 trucks and equipment, TOMORROI'(If the .vehicle. PllilntiH 1994 · Jeep Grand yard/plant and other . mls· , • Worlr HEKT WEEICif/,· . further states that· De- . C h e ~ r o k 8 e cellanEious chvres. Exfondant then fled the 1J4G258YSRC221802 · perience · operating 1-BM·IMC·PAYU scene before the Sher- The Home National eqLJipment and extra Ext. 2321 Iff's personnel arrived. Bank reserves lhe right skills sucll as welding a Apply Online: Plalntln, Shewn Lam· to reject any and all plus. Sta~ing pay based http:!l)obt,lnfocllllon.wrn bert states that as a di- bids. All vehicles are on experience and driv· Ten posHiona need reel and proximate sold, as Ia . where Is, ing record. Benelils in· rlllod by next woolli result of Defendant's with no warrantlea ex- eluding health insurance, No experiena~ requ ired! negligence, he Buffered pra8aecl or Implied. For available after meeting ln)urlea to hla shoulder an ap~ntment to see, employment requireNo Salesl and arm which Plaintiff call 949-2210; ask lor ments. Call valley Brook No Collections! Incurred medial ex- Sheila. concrete corporate oHice penses and will Incur (11) 12, 13, 14 at 304·773·5519 to Full and Pan-time future expanses for Positions! schedule an interview medical care, dlagnoOn-site Doctor sis and treatment. Public Notice !!;,.,...,...,...,...,...,,.._·... Medical, Dental, 401Kt PlalntiH, Shawn Lam· Week~ Pay and bert states that he has Salem Township, Education 'Bonus Incentives! sullered and continues Meigs County will sell $250 Sign On Bonus! to Incur a loss of In· the following two Gallipolis Career College coma a a a direct and t~uckt by sealed bid, In ·is accepting resumes for Call TODAY/ proximate reaull of De- as Ia condition . The an accoun1ing instructor, lntetvllw tendanl, John Hom's Township reserves the A minimum of a BaclleTOMORROWIJ actions. Plaintiff Shawn right to accept or reject lor's degree in account· Worll' NEXT WEEKfft Lambert; wherefore any or all bids. Both ing is required. Please Plaintiffs Shawn Lam· tru~ks are in good run- email a cover lener and 1.ft8.1MC·PAYU bart, et al, request nlng condition and resume to jdanickiOgalli· Exl 1911 Judgment agalnat De-- have been well main- poliscareeroollege.edu or fondant John Horn In talned. Both trucks can fax lito 740·446-41 24 · excess of $25,000.00 be seen by appoln.t· plus pre-and poet..judg- ment by calling 740. ment lntareot, thelr 669-3091 . Bids are to costs Incurred herein, be In by 6:00pm on Noandsuchotherrelleias vember 21 , ~08 and the Court may flrld to will be opened 6:30 pm be juatlnd equllablo. on November' 24, 2008 , Defendant Johh Horn at the TownshiP. Fire Is further notlfled that House on State Route this notice will be pub- 124 near Salem Center. llshed once a week for All bids are to be six (61 consecutive mailed to the following weeks and you are re- eddrou. qulred to respond to Salem Townahlp said Complaint within· Trustees 26310 Legion twenty-eight {28) deys Road Langsville, Ohio after the last publica· 45741 tlon Dec. 12. 08 or judg- 1968 Chevrolet gas ment may be rendered 1600 gal. Wiler tank as demanded herein. 12,980 miles March 21.• 2009 BUTLER, CtNCIONE & VB 366 cublc Inch . to March 23, 2009 DICUCCIO 5 speed transmission Includes motorcoach By ' Gall M. Zallmeni, 61 all)ps. Alt. Esq . and Donald E. 2 speed rear axle transportation, tickets to the race, Hura, Esq., 2200 West Rear springs ~.000 lb. parking and two nights hotel Fif1h Ave. , 3rd Fir., with auxiliary springs accommodations Columbus, Ohio 43215, Front and real tow $469/person (double occupancy) Attorneys lor PlalntiHs. hooks. {11)7 , 14, 21. 28, (12) 5, 1979 Chevrolet gas $439/person {triple occupancy) 12 750 gaL Water tank $419/ person { q~ad occupancy) 7,383 miles $599/person {single occupancy) 5 speed lranamlsslon Staying'at the Hampton Inn in Public Notice 366 gaa/4 bl carb 9000 lb f ront axle Prtncelol'!, WV PUBLIC NOTICE 12000 lb. Iron! spring PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! NOTICE: Is hareby 18500 lb. rear axle We can provide a certificate for given that on Saturday, 23000 rear sprtng November 15, 2008 at (11114, 16, 19 presentation durtng holidays 10 :00 a.m., a public LIMITED SEATS! sale will be held at - - . . : . . . - - ' - - No refunds unless trip is car1cellled ~~ 43519 SR 124, Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio. The _ _...;,._ _ _ __ We accept cash, credit cards; Farmers Bank and Sav~ PUBLIC NOTICE checks and money orders • lngs Company Is sell· In compliance with To make a reservatiQn please call lng for cash In hand or Section 571 5.09 of the PVH Community Relations, ' cortllled check the lol· Ohio Revised Code, lhe lowing collateral : (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 ~lgs Counly Board of 1989 240.A Tlmberjack Revision will meet lo Cable Skldder 7696 review the tax year 1995 Frolghtllner Semi 2008 real estate ab1FUYDDYB6SH465688 stract on November 11, KARAT PATCH The Farmers Bank and 2008 at 10:00 o.m. In DIAMONDS. . ... GOLD Savings Company, the Meigs County Audl· HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA Pomeroy, Ohio, re· tor 's OHice. Second serve• tho right lo bid Floor, ~lgs County JOIN THE FUN at this sale, and to wttt.- Courthouse. SAT., NOV. 15TH 12-6 PM draw the above collat· MAry T. ayer·Hlll EVENTS ALL: DAY! erol prior to sale, Board of Revision Sec· Fudher, The Farmers notary Bank and Savings (1 1) 14 Company reutves the BRISTOl.. NASCAR PACKAGE Pe- Pria winner AI5 Codgora' 8 Kind .--"""'::-:=:::-:-:=::;:, Ocl. 2008 Meigs Co.25. Fa1~nds 9:00a.m.Reltasc: April11 :00a.m ~.l009 . A fee of $~O.OQ will be ~ 'ror ear1y arnva. · 1 ~:harg..v late arrival. early removal. . late remo\'a1. or anyt1me ac'-'-'Ss i ~ ~ o.·tu••ed 10 fa1rgrou · · nd ~ other tha· 11 St:tted date<.! . Huilding spare is frtll1 ~:orne first 2 :Youth Ma~r . .... needed tor workforce de. •ielopment program in • West Virginia., Duties inclu""' group presenta~ Y"' tions, developinn re· ":f sources, facilitating w Racine,'Ohio . .'t'xtO'' .~ ~·tA . 10'l3cr I lnsideFenct: SI.OO/If ' . L & LTire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM repair. ~ervice and · We 8oulb ~ l>ON'T TttiNI' C.OLON~L POTT~~ NO, E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com ' #5548 IS ~LAnl> TO tM~~y RV's POTTf~. Mon-Fri. R:OO am ·4:30pm Sat . 8:00am· 12 •;;;;;;=;;;;;;~'-;;;;;;;;;;;; Rock/Metal Band looking for singe(, range trvm Skynard to Pantera. seri·. ous Inquiries Only contact OJ (740)992 -9904, Mark 740-416-1000 · We appreciate yt}ur frr1siness Reltauranb ~~~~...~~-:!: YOUNG'S Hardwood C3binetri And Furniture CARPENTER www.tlmbna Mkc8blaetr:Y.eom BARNEY AIN'T'CHA GOT NO SREAD AN' LONCH MEAT ? . S[RVICE GOODTIMES BAR JS NEEDING ENERGETIC, PROFESSIONAL,BARTENDER'S WA1TRE"SES, BIKINI BAR, DANCERS AND A SECURITY/DOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND DRIVE m MAKE GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT, 122 B HUNTINGTON Rll (RT2,1. NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV.304 .576a2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAY, AND FUN WORK. CAll US TODAY FOT? T?EDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. ·FEB AdcHUOrtl! I THE BORN LOSER ~~. stmc.~ ~~ to. MEA~'/!~ ,...DOC~ Sf.IE. PlA'i Ffo.IJORITE-5~ Racine, Ohio . 74D-247·2019 Owners: JOn Van Meter Now Hiring E)Cperlenced, waitstaff, cooks, dishwashers & delivery drlvers apply in person Harrt's Famous Hot oog,s New Haven IN(.(.~~?' Cell: 740-416-5047 email: & lrshadfrm@aol.com . Paul Rowe 1• 34 Afghani· Opening lead: • A (740) 992-5344 ~ Wul Pau PaM wintt:rize boats <~nd Musical All p&oo Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both Aucdoneer: BillY R. Bible Jr. .740416-1164 computer wht..'el Pau · 4. 63 Soulb 4A .KJIOI •KQJ I A9 8 • 9' AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES alignment:i, light 1+ Polo •1 0842 t ·? 75 . 8142 111411 mo. pd We buy used tires. Eul . •A 53 t ?8 4 •AKQJ Stop & Compare monte wlno · Noi'tll Pass . 7 52 ·' J40.192-1m Hou'r s Pomeroy. OH (5 Points) . · New & Used Tire s. mechanic work. complete service oit char~ges . small er1gine • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hddlod 41 Under· handod 42 Chill 44 Logondo 46 Early lifo 41 - opu- 13 Dottiny 50 14 Moo goo -pan , 52 15 FreoW"''I 16 Wlldftower 5G hllbitato 57 18 Ropeet 58 20 Ancient planto 59 21 'rljuana poront · 60 23 Konya 'oloc . 24 Vaot atrotch st of tilltl 25 Rogel oymbols 27 Prirrllly color 1 31 Grayiot.2 brown 32 TroubiH 33 Gridiron 3 We•t •New Homes 45771 740.949-2217 lnskk Storage $4.00/Jf Open Span: S2.00/lf Jl -14-te 29670 Bashan Road <tn•e. meetings and' workshops 11 River or H;l l's Self Storage WINTER STORAGE ung MCe w Trttnf!g · 1. . Company eese 1 qulfloa assessments, data eJJirt, •POST - •O • F'"F.IC'"E,....NO"""'"'w . file managemen1 and HIRING·· avg. Pa y $20/hr progressive case man· or SS?Kiyr, includt~s agemenl. Must enjoy Fed Be or Place b working with the . youth · n, · Y adSource, not affiliated population! Travel re· with USPS who hires. qulred. Posttion requires BAIBS and at least 1 _ -4 _ 8 1 666 03 2582 ,;;;;:;;;,;;;;;;,;;:;;;;;,...,...,..., years experience In iden· Help Wanted. General ijfying , developing and securing resources for Ot11o valley Hdme diverse population. Ex· Health, Inc. hiring Home. cellent full·lime opportu· Health Aides. · STNA, nity ' with benefits. CNA. CHH~ , PCA may !'lease Forward Cover apply at. 1480 JackSpn Lenar and Resume to Pike, Ga!tipolls, 0 hio or wmonte.rosoo@rossprov. phone 740·441·1393 lor <;em Equal Opportunity more info. Competitive Employer/Program wages, mileage reim· Auxiliary Aids and Serv· bursement and benefits · Ices are available upon including health insur- ~req;;;;,;u;; •s;:,t...,...,,;,...,...,,. ance & much more. : Full and Part-lime Positions __:P:..u:b:l::;lc:..;,:N.:o.:.:tl.:ce:__ IU Co t10 0np0t who ACROSS Phillip Alder ~fety WConhl; manla+l ClassSe · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE =~~~~!1':'~1"' ~(304;::;;~1·3:,:7~2-834~~8:...,~~:': Mcintyre Park District is ·-~-~--~ accepting leners of InterEist and resumes from Needed. Someone Part lime, some evenings. persors interested in th e some SatUrdays. Clean position ot Park Adminis· d . ht • trator. The Park Adminis· up an some 1•9 cow .~,·on Call 992 5094 trator is' responsible fOr · Str "'"' · · ·and leave message. administration. planning, management and . opera- An Excellent way to eam tions ol th e countywide money. The New AVon. Par~ District. Applicants Call Marilyn should posses a mini· 304 _882 _2645 mum ol a Bachelors De· :,;.....;,;..;,;;,;.,;____ gree , experience In com- Domin~·s now hirlng safe munity leadership, com- drivers at aU locations, munications, public rela~ must ~ 1Syrs. old. Apply tions. fund rais1ng. grant in person wnttng. adminislrative, ...:..,.,....._ _..,.__ management ana linan· Hldng lmtJHil!lcia I s<tl~. Please submit inlo,mation to: oo Mcln· $$250$$ , tyre . Perk District, Gallla Sign on Bonus cminty . Cou ~house , t8 No experience requlredl Locust Slreet, Room No Credit Card Selosl 1262. GallipOlis, Ohio No Collectlonsl 45631 The Home National Bank will auctIon the Drivers needed: COL jed following Item on Sat-- Drivers willing to drive for Spectflcatlons, and bid that Defendant failed to ur"ay, November 15, local ' ready-mix _com· forms may be secured atop the truck and 2008, at 10:00 a.m. at pany. Experience is pre· at the onlce of Meigs County Commission· ers, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 7 - 2·289!1. A deposit of 0 dOllars will be required lor each set of plans and specl~ flc,allona, check made payable to-. The lull amount will be ,... turned within thirty (301 days after· receipt of bids. Each bid must ~ ac· companied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aloresald Meigs County Commission· era or by cerlllled · check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not -less than 10% oftha bid amount in favor of the afore· said Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanled by Proof of Au~ lhorlly of lhe official or agent signing the bond. · Bids shall be saaled aood marked as Bid lor Portland Community Center Electrical and mailed or delivered to: Molga County Commlaslonero Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the re· qulromonts contained In this bid packel, per· titularly lo the Federal Labor Stsnderds Provl· slons and Davis-Bacon :Wages. various lnsur· ence requirements, :various equal opportu· nlty provisions, and the requirement for a pay· ment bond and per· formance bond for :tOO% of the contrac1 l)rice. No bidder may :Withdraw his bid within .thirty (301 days after lhe actual date of the opening thereof. The Melga County Commla· aloners reiervo the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Shasta, President Meigs Counly Commls· sioners (10)30, (11)7, 14 SOrvice Mana- · & Serv· an- ters , Inc., offers competiPh . tive salaries and a com- emp. serv chored. Day 740-388-0000 & 740-388-8513 & Rontalo 740-245·9215 Evemngs & weekends Ph. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Extra ~~~---.-~-.. 740·388·8017 & ~ nlcel All electric. Call "AA' Government Funds 740-245-9215 & 74().446-4234 or Available tor 1st time 740-794-0460 740-208-7861 home buyers who owO ~~~':!""~-.--.-~ land 1 vr have land or FtckH'al Funds jusl re- have · family land. Zero ·SAVolnNGS leased for lttnd Owners. Down Easy Financing. No closing cost and · 0 ZERO DOWN! Wi ll do Call to ·be Pre· ua1111ed. 740-423·9728 land improvements. ~;..;;;;;.;~~-~~ Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Claylon, 3 br. 1990. OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· 14x70 w/appliances, 1100ms avttilable. must be moved, / 4().446-3384 $13,000, (740)992·5924 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Portland Communlty Center Electrical Project, Meigs County Ohio As per speclllca· tiona In bid peckat will 'be received by tho Meigs County Commls· sloners atthelr onlce at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · untll1:00p.m., Novem. bar 20, 2008 and then at1 :15 pm at said office opened and read aloud lor the following: Portland ·community Canter Electrical Pro- 'Gallipolis Career College The Daily Sentinel• Page Bi YIWw.mydailysentinel.com 4 a Double wide for rent 3BR, 2 bath, Porter area $600 rent + deposit. Lease 1 year. 7~0367·0654 or 7AD-645 3413 . -r - Help W....., • ~ .is accepting resumes tor loe Technician positions lfinyl siding, shingle roof. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' a mathematics available, Hearth oare & thermapayne w1ndow, Accounting/ Financial instructor.A minimum . of RetirEtll'l9nt plans avail· 20ft. porch 74D-664·4356 a master's degree In abte. Please send re· or 740-797-4356 1omathematics is required. sume to cated at Darwin Woodland Centers, . Inc., ptease email a cover let· ~~c:~~R ~~-~~ or $26,000. a community mootal 1er and resume 1o jdan- :;~~~:;,:.:~...::""' - - - - - - - - health agency sel'\lieing ickiCgal11pofisCareercolwv 80 Hr. Apprentice New 3 ~room homes Gall Ia, Jackson. and lege.edu or fax it to Miner Class MSHA - 24 from "$214.36 per month, Metgs Counties •n SOuth· 740--446-4 124. Hr. et.ss WV Mine For- reference. For A e n t d e !ncltvery · ludes man&y upgsreat-eup. d s "t\,1" -~.,;j MobMe homes & lots . . 740'~"5-2434 Very nice home for rent (nO· pets) in Ashton WV .:.;:::;:w::::;:~=.,.___ In Middleport, good .c304 ..;.·5 ; .7_6.; ·29 ;,4 _2; . . _ _ _ Prices Reduced 2 2006 neighborhood. Newly re- , 2 bed 2 baih. 1 Scenic loca tion, conven· 16•80 000 •' 6It70 2 bed •' modeled. .New appU- IE!f11 to town and a.Hord· 2~ath • • 999 t 6, 80 2 an 2 Bd t bath ... ·2 ·bath ' ' gas.' t •997 cas, ·· • able, 2 & 3 bedroOms bed' C.Air & Heat. lafge ' 11 ca • 4 70 2 bed 2 b th deck . on back. Call available • x a ga s• • bed 2 ~7,;;4~01;;99;;:2;;,·5;;6;;;39;;,...,...,,. •• 2002 •a 74().992-5094 for detaUs • X80 ...;l . d ' ,. red th . Pnee '-• ba e 111e Sa • bl ked 1 led d lOOO M~f1utadurf!d I-H1L,srng Eduolllion Friday, Novem~ 14, 2008 ALLEYOOP utilities included. Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath, Depsolt & Atllerence , Waterrrrash/Sewer paid. Trailer. to, rent in Mercer740-448-6939 viii& $450 rent $500 de- 7r,,_w7'red09 Saloo • Placing one card places a second Newspapet' columnist l.M . Boyd, who ditd in 2007, said. "Tilere are 350 vari· eties of shark, not counting loan and pool.' Become a bridge shark by counting high-card pOints to place cards. Here is an exttmple requiring a second, harder step to find the right play. You are South, 1he declarer In four spades after West opened one dub. He starts the _defense with the three top dubs. You ruff the 1hird and draw trumps in tllree rounds. What would you do now.? . Your takeout double followed ' by one, , spade sllowed at least fiYe spades and some J8·20 high-card points. .North's j1,.1mp 10 game Is a sllgh1 overbid with 43·3-3 dlstnbutlon and only six points,bu1 he knew that you would use the bidding to place the cards 9\ien better tllttn is your wont. You have three top losers: two clubs and one heart. You must tlnd the .diamond queen to make your contract. If you had to guess now, you would pick West, who opened the blclding. First, though, fin<l out who holds the heart ace. How will that help? If East has the heart ace, West must h8.ve the diamond queen to have the vafues for his opening bid. Also, East WOI.!Id not have passed over one· club with SIK points. Here, though, West has the heart ace. Dves that tell yvu who is hiding the ~a­ monel queen? Almost certainly. West seems to ~ a balanced hand, and II he does, he can· not /lave the diamond queen, because lhal would give him 15 or 16 points. He would have opene9 one no-trump, not one club. Play East tor the dlamonct queen. Even 11 n spook Floo to tho JP Wk. dill' Aunt or bro . Meots dofian~y 9 Croquet Not worth aWall Streol dog. Proaorvoo fruit etan'• continent Object 38 Walk softly 39 Overly clocilo 3G acaatle · 10 Partol SWAK 12 Truot account 17 Bowlor 19 She oavoo DOWN Dog oound 2t Mofodra22 malic cry Eotuary 23 ~ Put aotop to 24 5 Tar't patron saint 26 6 Wood 28 whackor 7 Flogpolo 29 Inventor - Sikorol<y · 30 un~ 35 Golly--! 37 Like site a 43 ·Bewitch 45 Purple hill ' 46 Sworwo : 47 Dairy-cue · ~Joro lite day 48 Yolo kin Orphan of comics Claimo Rod-waxed cheue - noire Not get renowod EuropeAsia divider Vortex longuogo 49 Durc 'a mothor 51 Now tociallte 53 Mouths 54 Corral 55 Slalom run J..-4-+-..,.j.:.... CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celftlrttv Ciptler ct)'Pogrns arecreated !rQ'f\ quotatoos~ l.wnous people, P!fll and Plesen1 Ea.:tt tatter In1he ctpner standS lor !r101her. Today'l clue: Tequals C ,. "C UDV FCH. RWZVVZN AJ VJHZACHZV GZOLZTA XZUHDX UDV VDWWB FDYZ IJN GZJGWZ ~L MXJUX HDM .ZY DXN JXZ · GDSW AFZH." LCZY!N PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Even I you don't like a concan ol mine, please , please applaud at lhe end anyway • · Emanuel A• '=~:tl~' ~©\\~lA-Jl"Bif~· _ _ __..;._ UIIIMI 11y CLAY R. POLLAN Hoalltt Cario Home Health Care ·aides needed immediately must be c~ rtlfled or !lave 1 year experience bo· nuOOs availabie · oontact Kay or Sheiley. 1-886·388·1100. PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Room Additions, Remodeling, Roofs, Sldlng 1 Decks, ~~~ & lnsuJ'<Ci !-,..,..., FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 28 Yeats Experience David Lewis 740·992-6971 W¥042112 H&H Guttering Seamless Guuers Roofing, Siding. GuHars Insured & Bonded . 740-653-9657 Quality Seamless. Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Rtsidemial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Window s/Remodeling Bonded & Insured Com Hole Tourn Tues 7:00 ·· Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 .Fri. Karaoke 9:00· 1:00 Sat Band l'llick Nickle 9· 1 740-992·1493 Office 740-416·8339 Cell . Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio Stanley ~rae­ Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work ·~easonable Rat~s *Insured *Experienced · References Available! Call Gary Stanley Extra 10% off almost everything MON., NOVE~BER 17, 'til 8 pm only! 20% off All Kenmore Appliances Excludes Kemno1e Pro"", countertop microwaVes, Great Prk:e Items and closeouts. Offer good thru 11/17f06 PLUS No Payments No Interest tor !2 months On any appliance Oli8f $399 with your sears card or Free Slandanl delivery Afte r online or mail-in rebate on any appliance over $399 741-112-5112 j• • IIIIHIH • 1Z Sears of Gallipolis 446·1546 Broad Run .Gun Club Sunday, November 16th Factory/Slug/Rim Fire Seeped Match will start whim card is Full Construction Owner: Jamea Kee- II 742·2332 ATTACK:. YOU PLANTED NEXT TO THE HOUSE? . ltkiHP 111M • Vinyl Siding · • Replacement Windows •Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions 8UT FORT' ZINDERNEOF IS UNDER EVEI~ ABOUT THE 'MAGIC.£LLY BE~S prtces. Excludes Electronrcs, Great Pr1ce ttems and Kenmore Pro'"". Additiqnal e~~:cluslons apply. WELL,'It>U M/11( NOT KNOW IT, PEACE .. IPVOU 5liRRENDEl IMMEDIATELV, 1(00 6ET A FREE 8AL.L.OOtL IN ' 740· 591 ·8044 HIIIIYSEU.I Including Sale and Clearance 't'eS, SIR .. @ -liE Holiday Friends & Family . VIP Event • '· WE ARE IJER'< 6ENEROUS Of-. TfiOSE WE~E BLACK· LICOI<ICE FLAVORED SO I WASNi GOING TO EAT THEM ~YWAY. 1\1,50, lfS ONLY BEEN 24 HOU~S. GIVE IT SOME TIME. AND THIJIIJLY, I HOPE AGI~TFALLS ON YOU ~ Local Contntetor 740-367.()544 F-Estlmatea 740-387.()538 For ·R emodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and WOOd $iding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: MilE W.IIRCII. OWNEI 47239 Riebel Road. long Bon om, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416- 1834 25+ yttlri txperienu Ftw F.:stimales Advertise in this space for $64 er month 01-\,"~V'ER MIW•. ~t ltl~ s.turi:lay, Nov. 151 2008 By Bernice Bide Ot.OI In the yesr ahead, lesaons from the past could awttken new lcfeas and a fresh philosophical outlook. This new Insight and direction will put you on the path to a . !"lappier, m~re abundant lifestyle.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Do not allow yourself to get i~lved in arrangements that will pu1 an additional strain on your budget. T~ere 's tt strong possibility you could get Into a difficult situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) There is a big Cflfference between being cynical or ekeptlcal. II you adopt Jhe·J<>r· mar, you'll cut yourself off from anything good that ml"ht transpire down ttte line. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) -Watch your back and protect your interests, t>Ocause- an unelhlcal person might attempt to claim a large, unearned por- . tton of the action for which you've worked long and hard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - lfs fine · to want to go along with the gang, but H someone in the group 1fles to pr:essure you into dOing something that does not conform to your high standards, clon'1 hesitate to rejeCt it. PISCE;S (Feb. 20-March 20) ·- Be evenhanded in dealing wtlh those In your charge, whether they are adui\S or chll· dren. The problem Ia tttat you could total· Jy Confuse tneM by being easygoing .one moment and stern the-next. ARIES (March 21·_Aprl119)- Keep your good ideas to yourself. because it you tell them to a'nolher who doesn't share your ~s lon, he or she oould discourage you from using them - ttnd that would be a shame. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - No ono knows your -tlnanclal affairs as well as you do, so don't listen to a friend as to ffhat he or she lhlnks you can afford . Follow your common sensa, and yoU won1 make a mistake. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -:Unfortunately, asaociates might fit more comfortably into the opposition's role at this time.'II you do need their assistance, be prepared to do some skillful handMrltJ. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Unless you have a game plan.before you begin worM: , you could make your tasks more difficvH than they need be. If you go abOutlhings almlessty, be prepared to ti~ with windmills. LEO IJu~ 23'Aug. 22) -Just because you are prepared to be friendly to every· one, don't expect 01he11to feel the same. You could run into an individual who tum& out to be Impossible to please. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Half measures aren't likely to do much good, espeCially if yoo have an important goal to achieve. Unless yoU are prepared to do all that 11 takes to ttccomplilh your alms., your effort will be wasted. UBRA (Sept. 2!l-Oct. 23)- Should your Ideas run Into opposl11on, you must take care nbt to overreact against lndivlduats who simply don't see things your Wfl"l. It wm tum them against you. SOUP TO NUTZ \'IOU tAM I RtqJ'I<II\Ut ~trt of t!te OlOIII' ICrtlrnbled words bt- Iciw to form f011r simple wor<is. NUJERK II I'll' I T RI L F I I' I I C A 8 EH ''1· 1'11 " .. 0 I "I " -I I_..,.::,L_E~T:.,_;E::...:N;...;T~;-1 t 1 P 1 I $ I III 0 One Old timer tO artotlter. ",Habit is a cable, we weave a thread of it every day. and at yfiU PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES last we cannot---," Complete tho dwdclt quoted by filling In the misstng wordJ devekJp from sttp No. 3 beloW. • ~~~c.:~~~~ tErms I I l' 13 • s I' I .I I • II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11/13/08 Ctease - Fiord - Quest - Hominy - DO it MOST ~The s11CCC111fil1 person," I told my son, ..is one who does wbal he has to do and when he hates to DO it MOST." ARLO & JANIS , �Friday, November 14,2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Renfoh ~:-;~-.-=~;;;;:~ 3BR 2 bath on farm $750 2bf. 1ba, Quite Neigh.bOfhood, NO Smoking, mth . 2005 14x70 Mobile No Pets $450 month plus 540·729·1331 ~~~--------- pos11 No Pets No Smok· _. BR house large barn, ing. Ca11446·2458 targe garage. county ..,;;..;,;_...;..;..;~-, schools 2 AC AT 775 3BA tor ren1 tn GallipoliS. $550 month sec. deposit 740·367-7762 nu<~~ ~==""'""'=;;;;= Brand new 3bed 2batl'1 on + -hall acre 1n Pt. Pleasant. OWNE~ FlNANCE AVAILABLE. (740) 446·3570 oc , eve an I'Gei'AJ;;ifTiDI Government funds avail· able fo'r home buyers who own l~nd. $0 down Call to(l tree 877·310-2577 for pre-ap- Pleaa Court, Meigs County, OHio, P.O. Box 151 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Plaintiff stated In hla Complaint that on for about August 24, 2007 the Defendant John Horn arrive~ at PlalntiH's place of buSi· ness to claim his automobile. Plaintln. Mr. Lambert stated to De· lendant, Johil Horn that the automobile could not leave the premises wHhout payment. Plalntln was In Defendant's pickup truck bed when Defendant began moving the vehicle. Plalnllff states eastem OfliO for over 30 years is accepling applications tor the position of Account Clori!. This po~tton will be responsible .for Selfd Pay A ,Bi lling, .1. t. Post.·1 •ng an econc11a 100 o 1st and 3rd Party Cash . Receipts, p rnparahon of · Cash Deposits, an d pur' chas•ng. Woodland Cen· prehensive benefits package. Interested appltcanls should apply by e-maillng resumes to kmock!woOdlandcenters. org, or mailing resumes to Kevan Mock, Manager of HA, Woodland Centars. Inc 3086 State Route 160. Gallipolis. 1 d OH 45631 . Wood an c enters, Inc. is an .. 1 A10.1EEO. Administrative/ '--· Pro~Wniona I The Board Park Com01 missiOners ot the 00 l~~:=~~~~ ' Pubtk Notk.'\!S in ''"''""~.~~ Ynur Right In Koow. lklivertd,Righlt.o \'our Public Notice Civil Claim Common Pleaa Court Meigs County, Ohio CVC 20071125.Shawn Lambert and Cynthia Lambert, PlaiAdlfs, v. John Horn, Defondant. John Hom, whooe resl· dence Ia unknown and whoae taat known ed· dress Ia 10454 Dowler Ridge Road, Now Marehlleld, Oltlo 45776, 11 hereby notified that on Auguat 21 ,2008, Plalntlns filed a Com· plllnt In Common ~~===~:::= Goooom•oont & Federal .lobe rlghtto reject any or all bids submitted. 'The above described collateral will be sold " as Is-where Is", with not expressed or lm· plied warranty given . For further Information, or lor an appolntmenl to Inspect collateral, prior lo sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (11) 12, 13,14 POStAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/HR., now hiring. For application and free government job info, call American A&soc · of Labor 1·913-599·8226, 241110;. Drivers' & Delivery . · D•y '"' E"'ning Softs Prot..,lonal Worl< Environment! Medical. Denial, EAP, K 401 1 On-s~• Doctor weetryPayal'\d Bonus lnc&ntivesl dragged PlalntiH ap· the Bank's perking lot. terrae bul not necessary. proximately twenty (20) 2004 . Buick Ron· D'ive' must be willing io Csfl TODAYf feet before ,Plaintiff d e z v o u s do . pre-main tenance on Interview Shawn Lambert fell on 3G5DAQ3ED4S572715 trucks and equipment, TOMORROI'(If the .vehicle. PllilntiH 1994 · Jeep Grand yard/plant and other . mls· , • Worlr HEKT WEEICif/,· . further states that· De- . C h e ~ r o k 8 e cellanEious chvres. Exfondant then fled the 1J4G258YSRC221802 · perience · operating 1-BM·IMC·PAYU scene before the Sher- The Home National eqLJipment and extra Ext. 2321 Iff's personnel arrived. Bank reserves lhe right skills sucll as welding a Apply Online: Plalntln, Shewn Lam· to reject any and all plus. Sta~ing pay based http:!l)obt,lnfocllllon.wrn bert states that as a di- bids. All vehicles are on experience and driv· Ten posHiona need reel and proximate sold, as Ia . where Is, ing record. Benelils in· rlllod by next woolli result of Defendant's with no warrantlea ex- eluding health insurance, No experiena~ requ ired! negligence, he Buffered pra8aecl or Implied. For available after meeting ln)urlea to hla shoulder an ap~ntment to see, employment requireNo Salesl and arm which Plaintiff call 949-2210; ask lor ments. Call valley Brook No Collections! Incurred medial ex- Sheila. concrete corporate oHice penses and will Incur (11) 12, 13, 14 at 304·773·5519 to Full and Pan-time future expanses for Positions! schedule an interview medical care, dlagnoOn-site Doctor sis and treatment. Public Notice !!;,.,...,...,...,...,...,,.._·... Medical, Dental, 401Kt PlalntiH, Shawn Lam· Week~ Pay and bert states that he has Salem Township, Education 'Bonus Incentives! sullered and continues Meigs County will sell $250 Sign On Bonus! to Incur a loss of In· the following two Gallipolis Career College coma a a a direct and t~uckt by sealed bid, In ·is accepting resumes for Call TODAY/ proximate reaull of De- as Ia condition . The an accoun1ing instructor, lntetvllw tendanl, John Hom's Township reserves the A minimum of a BaclleTOMORROWIJ actions. Plaintiff Shawn right to accept or reject lor's degree in account· Worll' NEXT WEEKfft Lambert; wherefore any or all bids. Both ing is required. Please Plaintiffs Shawn Lam· tru~ks are in good run- email a cover lener and 1.ft8.1MC·PAYU bart, et al, request nlng condition and resume to jdanickiOgalli· Exl 1911 Judgment agalnat De-- have been well main- poliscareeroollege.edu or fondant John Horn In talned. Both trucks can fax lito 740·446-41 24 · excess of $25,000.00 be seen by appoln.t· plus pre-and poet..judg- ment by calling 740. ment lntareot, thelr 669-3091 . Bids are to costs Incurred herein, be In by 6:00pm on Noandsuchotherrelleias vember 21 , ~08 and the Court may flrld to will be opened 6:30 pm be juatlnd equllablo. on November' 24, 2008 , Defendant Johh Horn at the TownshiP. Fire Is further notlfled that House on State Route this notice will be pub- 124 near Salem Center. llshed once a week for All bids are to be six (61 consecutive mailed to the following weeks and you are re- eddrou. qulred to respond to Salem Townahlp said Complaint within· Trustees 26310 Legion twenty-eight {28) deys Road Langsville, Ohio after the last publica· 45741 tlon Dec. 12. 08 or judg- 1968 Chevrolet gas ment may be rendered 1600 gal. Wiler tank as demanded herein. 12,980 miles March 21.• 2009 BUTLER, CtNCIONE & VB 366 cublc Inch . to March 23, 2009 DICUCCIO 5 speed transmission Includes motorcoach By ' Gall M. Zallmeni, 61 all)ps. Alt. Esq . and Donald E. 2 speed rear axle transportation, tickets to the race, Hura, Esq., 2200 West Rear springs ~.000 lb. parking and two nights hotel Fif1h Ave. , 3rd Fir., with auxiliary springs accommodations Columbus, Ohio 43215, Front and real tow $469/person (double occupancy) Attorneys lor PlalntiHs. hooks. {11)7 , 14, 21. 28, (12) 5, 1979 Chevrolet gas $439/person {triple occupancy) 12 750 gaL Water tank $419/ person { q~ad occupancy) 7,383 miles $599/person {single occupancy) 5 speed lranamlsslon Staying'at the Hampton Inn in Public Notice 366 gaa/4 bl carb 9000 lb f ront axle Prtncelol'!, WV PUBLIC NOTICE 12000 lb. Iron! spring PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! NOTICE: Is hareby 18500 lb. rear axle We can provide a certificate for given that on Saturday, 23000 rear sprtng November 15, 2008 at (11114, 16, 19 presentation durtng holidays 10 :00 a.m., a public LIMITED SEATS! sale will be held at - - . . : . . . - - ' - - No refunds unless trip is car1cellled ~~ 43519 SR 124, Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio. The _ _...;,._ _ _ __ We accept cash, credit cards; Farmers Bank and Sav~ PUBLIC NOTICE checks and money orders • lngs Company Is sell· In compliance with To make a reservatiQn please call lng for cash In hand or Section 571 5.09 of the PVH Community Relations, ' cortllled check the lol· Ohio Revised Code, lhe lowing collateral : (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 ~lgs Counly Board of 1989 240.A Tlmberjack Revision will meet lo Cable Skldder 7696 review the tax year 1995 Frolghtllner Semi 2008 real estate ab1FUYDDYB6SH465688 stract on November 11, KARAT PATCH The Farmers Bank and 2008 at 10:00 o.m. In DIAMONDS. . ... GOLD Savings Company, the Meigs County Audl· HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA Pomeroy, Ohio, re· tor 's OHice. Second serve• tho right lo bid Floor, ~lgs County JOIN THE FUN at this sale, and to wttt.- Courthouse. SAT., NOV. 15TH 12-6 PM draw the above collat· MAry T. ayer·Hlll EVENTS ALL: DAY! erol prior to sale, Board of Revision Sec· Fudher, The Farmers notary Bank and Savings (1 1) 14 Company reutves the BRISTOl.. NASCAR PACKAGE Pe- Pria winner AI5 Codgora' 8 Kind .--"""'::-:=:::-:-:=::;:, Ocl. 2008 Meigs Co.25. Fa1~nds 9:00a.m.Reltasc: April11 :00a.m ~.l009 . A fee of $~O.OQ will be ~ 'ror ear1y arnva. · 1 ~:harg..v late arrival. early removal. . late remo\'a1. or anyt1me ac'-'-'Ss i ~ ~ o.·tu••ed 10 fa1rgrou · · nd ~ other tha· 11 St:tted date<.! . Huilding spare is frtll1 ~:orne first 2 :Youth Ma~r . .... needed tor workforce de. •ielopment program in • West Virginia., Duties inclu""' group presenta~ Y"' tions, developinn re· ":f sources, facilitating w Racine,'Ohio . .'t'xtO'' .~ ~·tA . 10'l3cr I lnsideFenct: SI.OO/If ' . L & LTire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM repair. ~ervice and · We 8oulb ~ l>ON'T TttiNI' C.OLON~L POTT~~ NO, E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com ' #5548 IS ~LAnl> TO tM~~y RV's POTTf~. Mon-Fri. R:OO am ·4:30pm Sat . 8:00am· 12 •;;;;;;=;;;;;;~'-;;;;;;;;;;;; Rock/Metal Band looking for singe(, range trvm Skynard to Pantera. seri·. ous Inquiries Only contact OJ (740)992 -9904, Mark 740-416-1000 · We appreciate yt}ur frr1siness Reltauranb ~~~~...~~-:!: YOUNG'S Hardwood C3binetri And Furniture CARPENTER www.tlmbna Mkc8blaetr:Y.eom BARNEY AIN'T'CHA GOT NO SREAD AN' LONCH MEAT ? . S[RVICE GOODTIMES BAR JS NEEDING ENERGETIC, PROFESSIONAL,BARTENDER'S WA1TRE"SES, BIKINI BAR, DANCERS AND A SECURITY/DOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND DRIVE m MAKE GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT, 122 B HUNTINGTON Rll (RT2,1. NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV.304 .576a2220 ASK FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAY, AND FUN WORK. CAll US TODAY FOT? T?EDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. ·FEB AdcHUOrtl! I THE BORN LOSER ~~. stmc.~ ~~ to. MEA~'/!~ ,...DOC~ Sf.IE. PlA'i Ffo.IJORITE-5~ Racine, Ohio . 74D-247·2019 Owners: JOn Van Meter Now Hiring E)Cperlenced, waitstaff, cooks, dishwashers & delivery drlvers apply in person Harrt's Famous Hot oog,s New Haven IN(.(.~~?' Cell: 740-416-5047 email: & lrshadfrm@aol.com . Paul Rowe 1• 34 Afghani· Opening lead: • A (740) 992-5344 ~ Wul Pau PaM wintt:rize boats <~nd Musical All p&oo Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both Aucdoneer: BillY R. Bible Jr. .740416-1164 computer wht..'el Pau · 4. 63 Soulb 4A .KJIOI •KQJ I A9 8 • 9' AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES alignment:i, light 1+ Polo •1 0842 t ·? 75 . 8142 111411 mo. pd We buy used tires. Eul . •A 53 t ?8 4 •AKQJ Stop & Compare monte wlno · Noi'tll Pass . 7 52 ·' J40.192-1m Hou'r s Pomeroy. OH (5 Points) . · New & Used Tire s. mechanic work. complete service oit char~ges . small er1gine • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hddlod 41 Under· handod 42 Chill 44 Logondo 46 Early lifo 41 - opu- 13 Dottiny 50 14 Moo goo -pan , 52 15 FreoW"''I 16 Wlldftower 5G hllbitato 57 18 Ropeet 58 20 Ancient planto 59 21 'rljuana poront · 60 23 Konya 'oloc . 24 Vaot atrotch st of tilltl 25 Rogel oymbols 27 Prirrllly color 1 31 Grayiot.2 brown 32 TroubiH 33 Gridiron 3 We•t •New Homes 45771 740.949-2217 lnskk Storage $4.00/Jf Open Span: S2.00/lf Jl -14-te 29670 Bashan Road <tn•e. meetings and' workshops 11 River or H;l l's Self Storage WINTER STORAGE ung MCe w Trttnf!g · 1. . Company eese 1 qulfloa assessments, data eJJirt, •POST - •O • F'"F.IC'"E,....NO"""'"'w . file managemen1 and HIRING·· avg. Pa y $20/hr progressive case man· or SS?Kiyr, includt~s agemenl. Must enjoy Fed Be or Place b working with the . youth · n, · Y adSource, not affiliated population! Travel re· with USPS who hires. qulred. Posttion requires BAIBS and at least 1 _ -4 _ 8 1 666 03 2582 ,;;;;:;;;,;;;;;;,;;:;;;;;,...,...,..., years experience In iden· Help Wanted. General ijfying , developing and securing resources for Ot11o valley Hdme diverse population. Ex· Health, Inc. hiring Home. cellent full·lime opportu· Health Aides. · STNA, nity ' with benefits. CNA. CHH~ , PCA may !'lease Forward Cover apply at. 1480 JackSpn Lenar and Resume to Pike, Ga!tipolls, 0 hio or wmonte.rosoo@rossprov. phone 740·441·1393 lor <;em Equal Opportunity more info. Competitive Employer/Program wages, mileage reim· Auxiliary Aids and Serv· bursement and benefits · Ices are available upon including health insur- ~req;;;;,;u;; •s;:,t...,...,,;,...,...,,. ance & much more. : Full and Part-lime Positions __:P:..u:b:l::;lc:..;,:N.:o.:.:tl.:ce:__ IU Co t10 0np0t who ACROSS Phillip Alder ~fety WConhl; manla+l ClassSe · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE =~~~~!1':'~1"' ~(304;::;;~1·3:,:7~2-834~~8:...,~~:': Mcintyre Park District is ·-~-~--~ accepting leners of InterEist and resumes from Needed. Someone Part lime, some evenings. persors interested in th e some SatUrdays. Clean position ot Park Adminis· d . ht • trator. The Park Adminis· up an some 1•9 cow .~,·on Call 992 5094 trator is' responsible fOr · Str "'"' · · ·and leave message. administration. planning, management and . opera- An Excellent way to eam tions ol th e countywide money. The New AVon. Par~ District. Applicants Call Marilyn should posses a mini· 304 _882 _2645 mum ol a Bachelors De· :,;.....;,;..;,;;,;.,;____ gree , experience In com- Domin~·s now hirlng safe munity leadership, com- drivers at aU locations, munications, public rela~ must ~ 1Syrs. old. Apply tions. fund rais1ng. grant in person wnttng. adminislrative, ...:..,.,....._ _..,.__ management ana linan· Hldng lmtJHil!lcia I s<tl~. Please submit inlo,mation to: oo Mcln· $$250$$ , tyre . Perk District, Gallla Sign on Bonus cminty . Cou ~house , t8 No experience requlredl Locust Slreet, Room No Credit Card Selosl 1262. GallipOlis, Ohio No Collectlonsl 45631 The Home National Bank will auctIon the Drivers needed: COL jed following Item on Sat-- Drivers willing to drive for Spectflcatlons, and bid that Defendant failed to ur"ay, November 15, local ' ready-mix _com· forms may be secured atop the truck and 2008, at 10:00 a.m. at pany. Experience is pre· at the onlce of Meigs County Commission· ers, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 7 - 2·289!1. A deposit of 0 dOllars will be required lor each set of plans and specl~ flc,allona, check made payable to-. The lull amount will be ,... turned within thirty (301 days after· receipt of bids. Each bid must ~ ac· companied by either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aloresald Meigs County Commission· era or by cerlllled · check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not -less than 10% oftha bid amount in favor of the afore· said Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanled by Proof of Au~ lhorlly of lhe official or agent signing the bond. · Bids shall be saaled aood marked as Bid lor Portland Community Center Electrical and mailed or delivered to: Molga County Commlaslonero Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the re· qulromonts contained In this bid packel, per· titularly lo the Federal Labor Stsnderds Provl· slons and Davis-Bacon :Wages. various lnsur· ence requirements, :various equal opportu· nlty provisions, and the requirement for a pay· ment bond and per· formance bond for :tOO% of the contrac1 l)rice. No bidder may :Withdraw his bid within .thirty (301 days after lhe actual date of the opening thereof. The Melga County Commla· aloners reiervo the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Shasta, President Meigs Counly Commls· sioners (10)30, (11)7, 14 SOrvice Mana- · & Serv· an- ters , Inc., offers competiPh . tive salaries and a com- emp. serv chored. Day 740-388-0000 & 740-388-8513 & Rontalo 740-245·9215 Evemngs & weekends Ph. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Extra ~~~---.-~-.. 740·388·8017 & ~ nlcel All electric. Call "AA' Government Funds 740-245-9215 & 74().446-4234 or Available tor 1st time 740-794-0460 740-208-7861 home buyers who owO ~~~':!""~-.--.-~ land 1 vr have land or FtckH'al Funds jusl re- have · family land. Zero ·SAVolnNGS leased for lttnd Owners. Down Easy Financing. No closing cost and · 0 ZERO DOWN! Wi ll do Call to ·be Pre· ua1111ed. 740-423·9728 land improvements. ~;..;;;;;.;~~-~~ Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Claylon, 3 br. 1990. OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· 14x70 w/appliances, 1100ms avttilable. must be moved, / 4().446-3384 $13,000, (740)992·5924 NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Portland Communlty Center Electrical Project, Meigs County Ohio As per speclllca· tiona In bid peckat will 'be received by tho Meigs County Commls· sloners atthelr onlce at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · untll1:00p.m., Novem. bar 20, 2008 and then at1 :15 pm at said office opened and read aloud lor the following: Portland ·community Canter Electrical Pro- 'Gallipolis Career College The Daily Sentinel• Page Bi YIWw.mydailysentinel.com 4 a Double wide for rent 3BR, 2 bath, Porter area $600 rent + deposit. Lease 1 year. 7~0367·0654 or 7AD-645 3413 . -r - Help W....., • ~ .is accepting resumes tor loe Technician positions lfinyl siding, shingle roof. ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' a mathematics available, Hearth oare & thermapayne w1ndow, Accounting/ Financial instructor.A minimum . of RetirEtll'l9nt plans avail· 20ft. porch 74D-664·4356 a master's degree In abte. Please send re· or 740-797-4356 1omathematics is required. sume to cated at Darwin Woodland Centers, . Inc., ptease email a cover let· ~~c:~~R ~~-~~ or $26,000. a community mootal 1er and resume 1o jdan- :;~~~:;,:.:~...::""' - - - - - - - - health agency sel'\lieing ickiCgal11pofisCareercolwv 80 Hr. Apprentice New 3 ~room homes Gall Ia, Jackson. and lege.edu or fax it to Miner Class MSHA - 24 from "$214.36 per month, Metgs Counties •n SOuth· 740--446-4 124. Hr. et.ss WV Mine For- reference. For A e n t d e !ncltvery · ludes man&y upgsreat-eup. d s "t\,1" -~.,;j MobMe homes & lots . . 740'~"5-2434 Very nice home for rent (nO· pets) in Ashton WV .:.;:::;:w::::;:~=.,.___ In Middleport, good .c304 ..;.·5 ; .7_6.; ·29 ;,4 _2; . . _ _ _ Prices Reduced 2 2006 neighborhood. Newly re- , 2 bed 2 baih. 1 Scenic loca tion, conven· 16•80 000 •' 6It70 2 bed •' modeled. .New appU- IE!f11 to town and a.Hord· 2~ath • • 999 t 6, 80 2 an 2 Bd t bath ... ·2 ·bath ' ' gas.' t •997 cas, ·· • able, 2 & 3 bedroOms bed' C.Air & Heat. lafge ' 11 ca • 4 70 2 bed 2 b th deck . on back. Call available • x a ga s• • bed 2 ~7,;;4~01;;99;;:2;;,·5;;6;;;39;;,...,...,,. •• 2002 •a 74().992-5094 for detaUs • X80 ...;l . d ' ,. red th . Pnee '-• ba e 111e Sa • bl ked 1 led d lOOO M~f1utadurf!d I-H1L,srng Eduolllion Friday, Novem~ 14, 2008 ALLEYOOP utilities included. Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath, Depsolt & Atllerence , Waterrrrash/Sewer paid. Trailer. to, rent in Mercer740-448-6939 viii& $450 rent $500 de- 7r,,_w7'red09 Saloo • Placing one card places a second Newspapet' columnist l.M . Boyd, who ditd in 2007, said. "Tilere are 350 vari· eties of shark, not counting loan and pool.' Become a bridge shark by counting high-card pOints to place cards. Here is an exttmple requiring a second, harder step to find the right play. You are South, 1he declarer In four spades after West opened one dub. He starts the _defense with the three top dubs. You ruff the 1hird and draw trumps in tllree rounds. What would you do now.? . Your takeout double followed ' by one, , spade sllowed at least fiYe spades and some J8·20 high-card points. .North's j1,.1mp 10 game Is a sllgh1 overbid with 43·3-3 dlstnbutlon and only six points,bu1 he knew that you would use the bidding to place the cards 9\ien better tllttn is your wont. You have three top losers: two clubs and one heart. You must tlnd the .diamond queen to make your contract. If you had to guess now, you would pick West, who opened the blclding. First, though, fin<l out who holds the heart ace. How will that help? If East has the heart ace, West must h8.ve the diamond queen to have the vafues for his opening bid. Also, East WOI.!Id not have passed over one· club with SIK points. Here, though, West has the heart ace. Dves that tell yvu who is hiding the ~a­ monel queen? Almost certainly. West seems to ~ a balanced hand, and II he does, he can· not /lave the diamond queen, because lhal would give him 15 or 16 points. He would have opene9 one no-trump, not one club. Play East tor the dlamonct queen. Even 11 n spook Floo to tho JP Wk. dill' Aunt or bro . Meots dofian~y 9 Croquet Not worth aWall Streol dog. Proaorvoo fruit etan'• continent Object 38 Walk softly 39 Overly clocilo 3G acaatle · 10 Partol SWAK 12 Truot account 17 Bowlor 19 She oavoo DOWN Dog oound 2t Mofodra22 malic cry Eotuary 23 ~ Put aotop to 24 5 Tar't patron saint 26 6 Wood 28 whackor 7 Flogpolo 29 Inventor - Sikorol<y · 30 un~ 35 Golly--! 37 Like site a 43 ·Bewitch 45 Purple hill ' 46 Sworwo : 47 Dairy-cue · ~Joro lite day 48 Yolo kin Orphan of comics Claimo Rod-waxed cheue - noire Not get renowod EuropeAsia divider Vortex longuogo 49 Durc 'a mothor 51 Now tociallte 53 Mouths 54 Corral 55 Slalom run J..-4-+-..,.j.:.... CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celftlrttv Ciptler ct)'Pogrns arecreated !rQ'f\ quotatoos~ l.wnous people, P!fll and Plesen1 Ea.:tt tatter In1he ctpner standS lor !r101her. Today'l clue: Tequals C ,. "C UDV FCH. RWZVVZN AJ VJHZACHZV GZOLZTA XZUHDX UDV VDWWB FDYZ IJN GZJGWZ ~L MXJUX HDM .ZY DXN JXZ · GDSW AFZH." LCZY!N PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Even I you don't like a concan ol mine, please , please applaud at lhe end anyway • · Emanuel A• '=~:tl~' ~©\\~lA-Jl"Bif~· _ _ __..;._ UIIIMI 11y CLAY R. POLLAN Hoalltt Cario Home Health Care ·aides needed immediately must be c~ rtlfled or !lave 1 year experience bo· nuOOs availabie · oontact Kay or Sheiley. 1-886·388·1100. PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Room Additions, Remodeling, Roofs, Sldlng 1 Decks, ~~~ & lnsuJ'<Ci !-,..,..., FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 28 Yeats Experience David Lewis 740·992-6971 W¥042112 H&H Guttering Seamless Guuers Roofing, Siding. GuHars Insured & Bonded . 740-653-9657 Quality Seamless. Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Rtsidemial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Window s/Remodeling Bonded & Insured Com Hole Tourn Tues 7:00 ·· Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 .Fri. Karaoke 9:00· 1:00 Sat Band l'llick Nickle 9· 1 740-992·1493 Office 740-416·8339 Cell . Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio Stanley ~rae­ Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work ·~easonable Rat~s *Insured *Experienced · References Available! Call Gary Stanley Extra 10% off almost everything MON., NOVE~BER 17, 'til 8 pm only! 20% off All Kenmore Appliances Excludes Kemno1e Pro"", countertop microwaVes, Great Prk:e Items and closeouts. Offer good thru 11/17f06 PLUS No Payments No Interest tor !2 months On any appliance Oli8f $399 with your sears card or Free Slandanl delivery Afte r online or mail-in rebate on any appliance over $399 741-112-5112 j• • IIIIHIH • 1Z Sears of Gallipolis 446·1546 Broad Run .Gun Club Sunday, November 16th Factory/Slug/Rim Fire Seeped Match will start whim card is Full Construction Owner: Jamea Kee- II 742·2332 ATTACK:. YOU PLANTED NEXT TO THE HOUSE? . ltkiHP 111M • Vinyl Siding · • Replacement Windows •Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions 8UT FORT' ZINDERNEOF IS UNDER EVEI~ ABOUT THE 'MAGIC.£LLY BE~S prtces. Excludes Electronrcs, Great Pr1ce ttems and Kenmore Pro'"". Additiqnal e~~:cluslons apply. WELL,'It>U M/11( NOT KNOW IT, PEACE .. IPVOU 5liRRENDEl IMMEDIATELV, 1(00 6ET A FREE 8AL.L.OOtL IN ' 740· 591 ·8044 HIIIIYSEU.I Including Sale and Clearance 't'eS, SIR .. @ -liE Holiday Friends & Family . VIP Event • '· WE ARE IJER'< 6ENEROUS Of-. TfiOSE WE~E BLACK· LICOI<ICE FLAVORED SO I WASNi GOING TO EAT THEM ~YWAY. 1\1,50, lfS ONLY BEEN 24 HOU~S. GIVE IT SOME TIME. AND THIJIIJLY, I HOPE AGI~TFALLS ON YOU ~ Local Contntetor 740-367.()544 F-Estlmatea 740-387.()538 For ·R emodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and WOOd $iding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: MilE W.IIRCII. OWNEI 47239 Riebel Road. long Bon om, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416- 1834 25+ yttlri txperienu Ftw F.:stimales Advertise in this space for $64 er month 01-\,"~V'ER MIW•. ~t ltl~ s.turi:lay, Nov. 151 2008 By Bernice Bide Ot.OI In the yesr ahead, lesaons from the past could awttken new lcfeas and a fresh philosophical outlook. This new Insight and direction will put you on the path to a . !"lappier, m~re abundant lifestyle.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 - Do not allow yourself to get i~lved in arrangements that will pu1 an additional strain on your budget. T~ere 's tt strong possibility you could get Into a difficult situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) There is a big Cflfference between being cynical or ekeptlcal. II you adopt Jhe·J<>r· mar, you'll cut yourself off from anything good that ml"ht transpire down ttte line. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 19) -Watch your back and protect your interests, t>Ocause- an unelhlcal person might attempt to claim a large, unearned por- . tton of the action for which you've worked long and hard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) - lfs fine · to want to go along with the gang, but H someone in the group 1fles to pr:essure you into dOing something that does not conform to your high standards, clon'1 hesitate to rejeCt it. PISCE;S (Feb. 20-March 20) ·- Be evenhanded in dealing wtlh those In your charge, whether they are adui\S or chll· dren. The problem Ia tttat you could total· Jy Confuse tneM by being easygoing .one moment and stern the-next. ARIES (March 21·_Aprl119)- Keep your good ideas to yourself. because it you tell them to a'nolher who doesn't share your ~s lon, he or she oould discourage you from using them - ttnd that would be a shame. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) - No ono knows your -tlnanclal affairs as well as you do, so don't listen to a friend as to ffhat he or she lhlnks you can afford . Follow your common sensa, and yoU won1 make a mistake. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -:Unfortunately, asaociates might fit more comfortably into the opposition's role at this time.'II you do need their assistance, be prepared to do some skillful handMrltJ. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Unless you have a game plan.before you begin worM: , you could make your tasks more difficvH than they need be. If you go abOutlhings almlessty, be prepared to ti~ with windmills. LEO IJu~ 23'Aug. 22) -Just because you are prepared to be friendly to every· one, don't expect 01he11to feel the same. You could run into an individual who tum& out to be Impossible to please. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Half measures aren't likely to do much good, espeCially if yoo have an important goal to achieve. Unless yoU are prepared to do all that 11 takes to ttccomplilh your alms., your effort will be wasted. UBRA (Sept. 2!l-Oct. 23)- Should your Ideas run Into opposl11on, you must take care nbt to overreact against lndivlduats who simply don't see things your Wfl"l. It wm tum them against you. SOUP TO NUTZ \'IOU tAM I RtqJ'I<II\Ut ~trt of t!te OlOIII' ICrtlrnbled words bt- Iciw to form f011r simple wor<is. NUJERK II I'll' I T RI L F I I' I I C A 8 EH ''1· 1'11 " .. 0 I "I " -I I_..,.::,L_E~T:.,_;E::...:N;...;T~;-1 t 1 P 1 I $ I III 0 One Old timer tO artotlter. ",Habit is a cable, we weave a thread of it every day. and at yfiU PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES last we cannot---," Complete tho dwdclt quoted by filling In the misstng wordJ devekJp from sttp No. 3 beloW. • ~~~c.:~~~~ tErms I I l' 13 • s I' I .I I • II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11/13/08 Ctease - Fiord - Quest - Hominy - DO it MOST ~The s11CCC111fil1 person," I told my son, ..is one who does wbal he has to do and when he hates to DO it MOST." ARLO & JANIS , �• • www.mydailysentioel.com · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel School OllloState Peon Slate MiChigan Slate Minnesota Norttw.estem· Iowa lllinoi' Michigan Wisconsin Purdue BIITen W L 5 1 8 9 8 2 1 2 5 1 5 1 3 3 7 3 3 3 7 3 3 6 3 3 ·5 2 4 2 5 1 5 Indiana Ovnll W L 1 5 3 4 5 7 5 7 7 3 5 3 3 SAIIIIWIW 'S GAMES Ohio State at IUinols, noon Purdue' at Iowa, noon Northwestern at Michigan, noon Indiana at Penn State, noon Minnesota at Wisconsin, 3:30p.m. lliG TEN STAT$ RUSHING OFFENSE Wisconsin ......................224.4 Penn State ......................221. 7 Iowa ........ ......................180.2 Ohio State ...... ................ 176.2 : Indiana .......... ................175.8 . PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ............................277.9 · Minnesota ......................226.8 j'urdue ...........................226.5 Penn State .......................221.0 · Northwestern ..................208.5 . TOTAL OFFENSE : Illinois ............................44 7:6 Penn State ...:.. ................ 442.7 Wisconsin .........,............ 407.0 Indiana ......................... ,378.4 Northwestern ..................368.8 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ...................... 266.5 ' Ohio State ...................... 269.8 Iowa .............................. 300.3 Wiscoosin ............. ,...... ,.319.6 Michigan State ................339.8 BIG TEN LEADERS ., RUSHING YARDS Javon R1nger, MSU ............ 1548 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 1374 Evan Royster, Penn St.. ...... 1060 Kory Sheets, Purdue .......... 1017 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin .............. 845 PASSING YARDS Juice Williams, Illinois ........ 2769 Adam Weber, Minn. .. ........2256 Blian Hoyer, MSU .............. 2029 . Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1762 C.J. Bacher, N'Westem ...... 1700 RECEMNG YARDS Arrelious Benn, Illinois .... .... 947 Eric Decker. Minnesota .... .. .892 ·Desmond Tardy, Purdue...... 631 •Greg Orton, Purdue ............ 612 . Marl\ Dell, MSU .:.......... ;... 568 OSU LEADERS : PASSING YARDS , Terrelle Pryor .................... 1076 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ..........................814 RECEMNG YAROS Brian Hartline ...................... 392 . TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ........................ 7 · TACKLES James laurinaitis ................ 101 SACKS Thaddeus Gibson ....................4 TACKLE$ ~R LOSSES · Thaddeus Gibson .................... 6 INTERCEPTIONS MaiCQim Jenkins ...................... 3 Kurt Coleman .......................... 3 .. Aug. 3D . Sept. 6 Sept.l3 . Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 ; Oct.ll Oct.l8 Oct. 25 • Nov. S . Nov.15 Nov. 22 . I~ . Life's work: Jesslng's legacy as a true Waisenfreund, Cl . • • 11 .. 7~ ~ •• 11 ' , " '!t>.Jngstown State W, ~ usc Troy Minnesota WISCOn~n Purdue MSU . Penn State Nonhwestem @ Illinois Michigan w, 26-14 ~ 35-3 W, 28-10 w, 34-21 W, 20.17 W, 16-3 W, 45-7 ~ 13·6 45-10 w. NoGn Noc:il Content compik<l by Jim Naveau and ~by Ross BMoff • The Uma News • eop.,;!tlt © 2008 The Uma News. Repro• ducfun of all or any portD1 of this material O; p!001b<ted l'i\I10U( express COilSeflt. tm .R . . _ ·lb<Umo-phocoo • An inside look at this week's·game . . ' Illinois' football team · has been the sulliect of a behindthe-scenes look called "The Journey" all season on the Big Ten Network. When Ohio State coach Jim Tressel was asked earlier this week if he would ever permit television cameras inside his meeting rooms and locket room to do such a show, the answer was no surprise. "No," Tressel said. "Any· thing that would distract from what we're trying to do, I don't think helps. I probably Jim Naveau . The Uma News jnaveau@limanews.com . 419-993-2087 wouldn't, but I'm old:fash· ioned. Everybody knows that." When some of OSU's players were asked if they could ever envision Tressel permit· ting cameras in the locker room, their answers came in a tone of voice that sounded like they would expect to see him coachinl: on the sidelines wearing a giant sombrero with an oversized "We're No. 1" foam finger on his right hand before they'd see that Cornerback Malcolm Jenkins laughed, then said, "tnili, no. We like to keep tllings inhouse. It would be a distraction." Linebacker James Laurinaitis said, "I don't think that would ever happen. I always· thought it would be a distraction with the cameras in there." But La.urinaitis admitted h~ watches when teams like Illinois, or the Dalli!B Cowboys, allow cameras to go behind the scenes. Curiosity is the reason he watches. "You wonder how people are doing things around the country," he said. Tight end Rory Nicol said, "You can't really talk freely when the cameras are always around. When the cameras are. rolling, I guess things have to be a little more clean-cut." Tressel's answer is in line ••• 101 Alook atsome.ofthe key matchups in the yards in his other nine games. game between No. 10 Ohio State (8·2, 5· Advantage: Ohio State . 1 Big Ten) and Illinois (5-5, 3·3 Big Ten) on Wide receivers Saturday in Champaign, Ill.: Througll 10 gaines, Brian Robiskie (33 Quarterbacks catches, 356 yards) and Blian Hartline (18 Illinois junior quarterback Juice Williams, · catches, 392 yards) have combined for 34 a much-Improved passer this season, has fewer catches than they had at the same throvm for 2, 769 yards and 20 tou9hdov.ms time a year ago. In recent games, Robis~e · and runfor577 yards. OSU fans haven't for· has become the go-to guy, much as he was gotten him from last year when he threw four early last season forTodd Boeckman. He is touchdo\\11 passes and made a key fourth- . tied for the Big Ten lead for recerlers with quarter run when the lllini stunned the Buck- seven touchdown catches. eyes 28-21. Williams' double-threat ability · Illinois' Arrelious Benn (60 catches, 947 is illustrated by the fact that he has run for yards, 3 TDs) is one of the best deep-threat more yards than quarterbacks Colt.McCoy receWers in the Big Ten. Nine lllini players (Texas), Sam Bradford (Oklahoma) and Gra- have caught touchdovm passes, compared ham 'Harrell (Texas Tech) combined. to 011~ four for OSU. Illinois wide receiver Jeff lfTerrelle Pryor can continue to throw the Cumberland (12 catches) has not been susdeep pass as well as he did in a 45-10 win pended desp~e breaking teammate Mike CJII!)r Northwestern last week, he will give leShoure'sjawinanoff-the·tieldaltercation. Ohio State a true double-threat quarterback Advantage: Even al$0. Pryor had three touchdowr passes, \V.I:J 011ea11ye line . completions of more than 40 yards, and -· eluded three taclijers on a scramble on one <l1io State ProdUced 441 yard!; of offense of the m throm. and allowed only one quarterback sack at Williams, like PI)IOr, has started since his Northwestern. The Buckeyes have scored 45 freshman season. As a first-ye'ar starter, points in each of their last \V.I:J road games, Williams completed only 39 percent of his but rt might still be a little early to declare the passes and had as many interceptions (nine) line's problems cuned. · · . as he d.id toucll<bM'I passes. Pryor has com- Illinois has three starting offensive linemen pleted 65 percent of his passes and has nine battling inJuries- tackles Ryan Palmer and m passes with on~ three interceptions. Xavier Allen and ~nter Ryan McDonald. Advaritage: Illinois Freshmen Jeff Allen and Corey lewis have .... had to play a lot because of those injuries. n.nnlng backs In their last three games, the lllini have avlmagine the numbers Chlis Wells migllt eraged 87 yards a game rushing and have ~he hadn't lost three games to·a foot Williams has thrown seven interceptions. inJury and Ohio State's offensive line had Advantage: Ohio State · played better. As rt is, the junior tailback is Defensive Ina closing in .on a second consecutive 1,000· yard season with 814 yards after gaining- Illinois 'leads the Big Ten in quarterback sacks with 32. Ohio State has·19 after get· 140 against Northwestern. · ting four against Northwestern. Defensive Illinois has struggled to find a running end Derek Walker has six sacks and David threat other than Williams. Daniel Dufrene Undquist has four tOr Illinois. WUI Davis, the (575 yards) has been the starting tailback other defensrle end, has 3.5 sacks. most of the season. There are only two Big The good nem on the defensive line for Ten schools (Michigan and Indiana) whose Ohio State last week was that true freshman top running back has gained feweryards.llli· Nathan Williams got two sacks. The bad nois' running backs produced only 37 yards rushing in a 23·171oss to Western Michigan news was that he got the opportunity to last week. Fresl:iman Jason Ford, who got play much of the second half because the into coach Ron look's doghouse by report- Buckeyes' most effective pass rusher, end ing 15 pounds oveJWeight, rushed for 172 Thaddeus Gibson, was on the sideline with · · ·yards and three touchdovms in a win CNer In- a sore ankle: diana earlier this season, but has only 67 Advantage: Illinois NAME: nm Spencer HOMETOWN: St Clairsville OHIO STATE YEARS: 1979-.82 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Led Ohio State in rushi~g with 1,538 yaids in 1982 and with 1,217 yards in 1981 as a tailback after playing fullback his S<iphbmore season. Was the team MVPin 1982. AnER OHIO STATE: Played for two years in the USFL before playing six seasons with the San Diego Chargers. Currently the running backs coach for the Chicago Bears, he was an assistant coach at Ohio State for 10 yeal'l; after his playing career ended . Unebacllen James laurinaitis' interception against Northwestern was the eighth of his career and his seCOnd this season. Ross Homan stayed on the field instead of Marcus Free· man severn! times when OSU was in its nickel package with only two linebackers against Northwestern. Illinois linebacker Brit Miller. a four-year starter, leads the Big Ten with 1'1.0 tackles and has six sacks. Martez Wilson, a 6-foot, 4-inch. 246-pound sophomore. has 69 tackles and three sacks. ' • Magnolia ~rallies past : PointP~t. SeePage HI - Defensive backs National Community '~ducation ' . _Day. SeePageA2 • UAW leader says no more concessions. SeePageA2 • Fantasies getting in way of reality. SeePageA3 • Space shuttle ·Endeavour races toward space station. SeePage AS • Federal funding going to OU research. SeePageA6 ~~the g;.-en 1"' nnr.t . • eig)lt """':in" Illinois has allowed 15 passing TDs. Illinois has 39 pass plays of 20 yards or more. Ohio ~·s defense has allowed only 16 pass plays of 20 yards or more. Adventaga: Ohio State Special teams WEATHER We've had a couple of conversations. I'll probably talk to him before the game but it won't be anything friendly.'' impact local AMP project BY BETH Michigan vs. Ohio State -Ohio State camelback Malcolm jenkins, about whether there is a rivalry between him and Illinois corneroack Vo!'lae Davis: Buckeye Brain Busters 2: How many years was Illinois' Juice Williams throw llinois coach Ron Zook against OSU last season? an assistant at OSU? loeru Ruling may 11 m passes did GALLIPOLIS - State Sen. John Carey met with community members·. and officials during an open door session held at the Gallia County Courthouse Friday afternoon and the topic overwhelmingly turned to the economy time and again. Ranging from local job and family service cuts and DfiL. CQIIJle!:ted job loss to infra. structure and manufacturing t~es. citizens· aie'.'ery con<:emed with the state of ·the economy and and the effect it will have on the future . · Carey, a Republican from Wellston, represents a rium· her of Ohio counties, seven of which fall within the boundaries of Appalachia, such as Gallia County. He said that practically all of them are experiencing problems similar to those here in Gallia. · Carey noted that there are some bright spot~ in the district in regard to the housing crisis, though the shutdown of domestic DHL services in Wilmington will negatively impact a large portion of it. He added that the decreasing . price of gasolinemay help PluH see Ecomomy, .Al . AJ. Trapasso is averaging 41.9 yards a punt But the Say what? :1; How many BY EUZABETH RtGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUfl!E.COM INSIDE . ,,,~~18aalm~ ·• · . Big Ten in pass defense (164.4 yards a game) and have 3: IMlo are the only two Illinois football playets to have their numbers retired? Anile~~: 1. Four, 2. Three (1988-90); 3. DiCk BUtkus (50) and Red Gran!~~> (77) • .~ • Dlllldi• on· ~ Ai . Around ToWn A3 Celebrations C4 ' Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries _. · ·· yu -" JNoV. 30th '~ ' its preliminary ruling in Phillips' favor. At the hearing , Phillips can subpoena and question . witnesses, and present and · review evidence to back up her claims about the allegedly false statements made against her. Specifically, Phillips asserts that statements in the ad that she opposes the American 'Municipal Power-Ohio plant proposed for Meigs County, and that she aligned with an opposition group against the .con- struction of U.S. 33 several years ago. are false. In a letter· dated Nov: 7. the OEC said the matter will go to a hearine before the full commission. bu1 no date has yet been set. according 10 Phill ips' campaign manager. Rob Dorans. who is now a full -time staffer for Phillips. Dorans said speculation lhat the matter would quietly disappear with the res ults · of the election is false, and Pleue see Phillips Al SERGENT POINT PLEASANT The holiday sea8on will get off to a glowing start next week with the Christmas Fantasy Light Show at Point Pleasant's Krodel Parle Christmas light displays will come to life Friday, Nov. 21 following Point Pleasant's Holiday Parade. The light show is slated to run through Dec. 31 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. each day. According to Main Street Director Charles Humphreys, this year's show will be the biggest one yet. "It is not only a better show, but a ·bigger ·and brighter show.'' he said:·:"(Thoo-ligM. show) is an exciting thing for kids and people of ages." · He added that there also are several LED lights this year, which were used to decol1)te the fort. Humphreys described the lights as being brighter · and more energy-· efficient. He also said he hoped residents would make the light show part of their Christmas rituals. "We are trying to make this a tradition for (area) residents," he added. · . Popular light displays include dancing . gingerbread men, bugle boys, snowmen and a giant reindeer fishing in the lake. Even Point Pleasant's famous Mothman makes his presence known at. the show. VolunteerS usually begin working at least a month in advance to repair displays and check lights - more than 2 million. .in all on the nearly 200 lighted and animated displays - for the show. Nearly 40,000 people . visited the show last year, and those returning surely will not be disappointed with the addition of several new displays. · au Arr1vet volunteers Garfblilipman:and put the final touches on one of the· shel· ters at Krodel Park. When the Christmas Light Show officially opens next week, the entire park will be turned into a glowing winter wonderland. City employees Jesse Shull and Seth Sargeant set up a . nutcracker display, which will be one of the light attractions that greets. visilors as they enter Krodel Park. The Christmas Fantasy Light Show will run Nov. 21 through Dec. 31 . Hope Roushlphotoa . . While admission is free, back into the community . "Donations make the show· Humphreys emphasized · through various community . better and help the coinmuni-' that all donations collected services and the Main ty at the same time," he said. · at the light show go directly Street organization. • ·oDOT braces for winter road conditions I , · 4 SBCnONS - 114 PAGES PRE·ORDER Gift Baskets 10% Discount -t:J BSERGENI'OMY!WLYSENTlNELCOM INDEX days until kickoff '\o . Economy Lights, displays in place for annual show top•s area ·c oncerns Page AS • William Richard Call • Richard M. Seagraves • Melvin C. Murphy • Matilda A. Northup • Thomas Siders Classifieds '· Bv·BRIAN J. REED remain unsettled until 2,000 members determined there BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · provisional ballots cast in was reasonable cause to Athens County are counted believe ·an advertisement POMEROY - Aihens in · the official count later !he local Republican Party, City Councilwoman Pebble this month . authorized and purchased in Phillips expects the Ohio However, . Phillips The Daily Sentinel conElections Commission to claimed victory on Nov. 5, tained fal se information. rule on he r complaint because, she said , she Phillips filed her complaint against the Meigs County e~pects her margin of victo- with the OEC on Oct. 30. Republican Party and party ry in the unofficial count to against the Meigs County officials before the end of widen as provisional ballots GOP, its chairman, David the year. cast mainly by Ohio Warner, and its treasurer, Phillips is leading in the University students are Marjorie Fetty. race for the 92nd House counted. The ad ran for several District seat against Athens · On Nov. 3; the day before days, but was removed by County Auditor Jill Election Day, .a panel of newspaper management Thompson, but lhe race will Election$ Commission after 'the OEC panel made OBITUARIES Advantage: Ohio State <l1io State's 13 in· terceptions is tied for second in the Big Ten. The -1-:.!. BY HOPE RousH HAOUSHOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM .Ohio State tried. :-; 1. .) 0 • \ ol. .Phillips: Complaint will go to full hearing SPORTS . . •' former higll school running baCk, who gained nearly 4,000 yards in high school, might have been more exc~ed· about successfully running a fake punt against Northwestern than about his yards per punt average. IIIi· nois' Anthony.Santella averages 39.6 yards a punt. OSU ~ckers Ryan Pretorius (14 of 18) and Aaron Pettrey (5 of 5) have combined for . seven more field goals than Illinois' Matt Eller (12 of 17). Advantage; Illinois cornerback Vontee Davis (64 tackles, · one interception) ;, one of the Big Ten's best..But the lllini have strugglea to fill ' other positions and have ' a Big Ten-worst fille in, ,'•. terceptions. Donsay Hardeman is the third strong safety they have Po n H' I'U~ • \liddh· p 111'l• (, a lli p11 li..., • ' " \ t'll lht ·•· 111 . :.! CH)X Cthin\ .d lt'\ Pu hli . . h ing ( o , with his approach of doing everything he can to get his players to focus on the things he wants them to focus on, to the exclusion of everything else. Truth be told~ Zookprobably could do without the cameras. But unlike Ohio State, he needs help in raising the profile oflllinois football. Zook said recently that when · it comes to the television cameras, he "doesn't even notice them." But he certainly hopes other people notice. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: ILLINOIS {5-5, 3-3) ~ Printed 011 IOO'f Recycltd Nt>wspriot ~~ Hometown News for Gallia ~Meigs counties Don't expect to go behind the scenes ~t OSU Where are they now? OhKl Fun things to do · ThanksgMng weekend, Dl •• 3~ "; LMNG ALONG THE RivER ,, • • Friday. November 14. 2008 • Sports W~tber D Section insert ' !\.4 C6 'As B Section A6 e aooe Oh"' v111er rub!Uhln& eo. LETART FALLS - On Thursday, the · U.S. Environmental Proteotion STAFF REPDRl: Agency appeals panel aske!J NEWSOI,IYOAILVTRIBUNE.OOM the EPA's Denver regional office to consider imposing · MARIETIA - As the ·carbon dioxide emission Ohio Department of limits on a proposed coal- Transportation gears up for fired power plant in Utah. ·Supporters of the decision !he 2008-® winter season by are claiming this may set a readying its snow-clearing legal precedent (or nation- equipment, ODOT crews are Wide emission controls on fine tuning a "Smart Salt carbon dioxide. The Ohio Strategy" for keeping road· EPA currently does not limit ways safe by using the right · emis~ion controls of carbon amounts of salt and manpow, dioxide, a w.eenhouse gas er at the right times and loca· which contributes tq global · lions. ·And OOOT is reminding warmin~. . motorists that in "'Ice and "The miplications of this Snow ... Take it Slow." . ruli!lg · for Ohio are huge," Throughout October and said Nachy Kanfer with the . November, ODOT's mainteSierra Club's National Coal nance forces will hold a series Campaign . in Ohio. '"This federal 1'!11 ing · underscores of operationa1 readiness the necessity to invest in events in each of the stati: 's 88 green jobs m Ohio, rather counties, to ensure every than building more coal plow, ttuck, and spreader is plants that create aii: pollu- road ready. tion and increase global . OD01's District 10 will hold their annual dry run warming. "People in Ohio want . inspection during the week of Nov. 17. Gallia County's is · PI••- A!IIP, Al Monday at 8:30 a.m., and • Meigs County's will also be Monday, at noon. Across the state, . OOOT . will have more than 1,700 plow trucks and 3,000 drivers reaey to clear ice and snow when the first storms arrive . OOOT mainLains nearly 39,()00)anemilesofhighway, which carries approximately . two-thinls of the state's average daily traffic. . "When winter weather blankets the state, Ohio's residents and businesses depend on our integrated transporta· lion networlc to connect goods to markets, worlcers with jobs, people to health care and education·, ·and families with loved ones and home,'' said ODOT Director James Beasley. "With this year's increased cost of salt, the department has devised a Smart Salt Strategy to ensure that crews are as efficient as possible with the salt on hand." Like most Midwest states, Ohio has seen a dramatic iricrease in the price of rock so salt is applied only where salt. On average, salt will cost needed: and mixing of sand or about $62 per ton, compared · grit materials with the salt, to to last yearls price of $42 a provide be~ter traction in ton. OOOT uses an average snow on less travelled roadof 700,000 tons of salt each ways . . Throughout severe winter winter. According to Larry events, crews constantly Woodford, OOOTs District monitor pavemenl conditions. 10 Deputy Director. 42,900 It's hoped this Smart Salt tons of salt was used last year Strategy will help OOOT to for snow and ice control. • be 30 percent !)lOre efficient "As a district, our goal is with salt use and ens.ure crnreduce our sail usage by 30 tinued safety. Beyond the plows and :;all percent from last year. We feel we can use other control this winter season, OOOT materials, such as salt brine. will encourage drivel'S to be calcium, and abrasives (grits prepared . The first snow and sand), along with salt and . storm usually seems to be the because m"ny get close to the same results,'' worst motorists forget the winter Woodford said. Some of OOOT's Smru1 driving skills they developed Salt Strategy includes the use last year. Up-lo-the-minute road conof calibrated salt spreaders. ditii:ms are always available found on every OOOT snow logging onto plow, to allow crews to adjust by Last the applicatioh of ice-melting BuckeyeTraftic .org. OOOT's premiere winter. materials; infrared temperature sensors which allow website received more than crews to see the exact surface 117 million hit~ during the · temperature of the roadways,. winter driving season. ' . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 2008 green murphy sigman