https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7afd3aa81a523c31bd2e258b90257edb.pdf dbd946c1725f78092a1b629f178f18f2 PDF Text Text Page B8 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily ,Sentinel wvu defense steps into spotlight BY Wtu GRAVES AP SPORTS WRITER Pat While, Steve Slaton and West Virginia's highpowered spre ad offense have garnered most of the attention around the Mountaineers over the past three seasons. Now it seems, the Mountaineers' defense is ready to grab a Knights win out, they est position, and all three bit of the spotlight. We st Virginia pounded would need a few things to have played in every game . " Moore and Ramsey are Rutgers in a 31 -3 victory happen, but second place last , week. kee ping the is still possible. 'Jolattlin g it out this week for Scarlet Knights and runIf the Gator Bowl opts tO the starting position ," ning back Ray Rice in take the Big 12 over the Kelly said. "Both will play check . Big East, the conference quite a bit. Greg's got a bit The Mountaineers runner-up would go to the of a (sore) knee, so we 've . entered a bye week third in Sun Bowl on New Year' s had to back him off. Both the country in total Eve. Rutgers has been to of those guys we're pushdefense. West Virginia is bowls the past two years ing toward Saturday. and allowing 262. 1 yards per after going to just one in then we ' ll kind of make game and is ranked in the its first 136, but the Scarlet that decision ." top 20 nationally in five Knights have yet to play YOUNG ORANGE: major defensive cate- on New Year's Eve or day. Syracuse coach Greg gories. That should be enough Robinson used -his team's Coach Rich Rodriguez incentive to win the bye week to give his play' gives some of the credit to remaining four games, ers some time off. When senior safety Eric Wicks, starting with Saturday's the Orange returned to whose leadership has game at Connecticut and practice , many of the helped the unit 's younger continuing with games at younger players were players adapt quickly to Army and Louisville sand- given more chances than the quirky 3-3-5 defense. wiched around a Nov. 17 usual to make impressions "He's one of the better home game against on the coaching staff. "We did work some of athletes we have, not just Pittsburgh. on defense but the entire BELATED BIRTHDAY the younger guys a little team," Rodriguez said. PRESENT: Louisville bit more, even some of the "We put him at multiple running back Brock guys that are redshirting," positions, but we finally Bolen's game-winning 1- Robinson said, "We got left him at one position yard touchdown dive them involved, gave them and now he's getting com- against Pittsburgh on an opportunity to show fortable with some things Saturday got the junior off what they ' ve got. We pracwe do coverage-wise. He's the hook of finding a birth- ticed on Sunday, and I one of the guys that can day -present for his father thought there was ' a little ' "' bounce in our guys, so make a big play defensive- Jim. ly. He 's been close a couThe younger Bolen that's a good thing.. · pie of times." always promises to give "We worked hard to Rod1:iguez 's defense has his father a touchdown on make sure we got enough at least one admirer in his birthday. It 's a gift he done, but at the same time Louisville coach Steve began giving as a Pee Wee where we feel good comKragthorpe. player, thougb one he had- ing back. Time will tell Kragthorpe was so . n't been able to deliver what we accomplished." · impressed with the 3, 3-5 during his college career The Orange (2-6, 1-2 Big East) travel to Pittsburgh that he hired former West until Saturday. Virginia assistant Todd Bolen wanted to deliver on Saturday hoping to win Graham away from the the gift so badly, he thinks at least two conference Mountaineers to install the he was able to do it twice. games in the same season same defense at Tulsa · Bolen believes he had for the first time under when . Kragthorpe became scored from 7 yards on the Robinson. HONORS: West the head coach of tile previous play, but officials Golden Hurricanes in ruled him down just short Virginia quarterback 2003. Graham succeeded of the end zone. Coach Patrick White's stellar play Kragthorpe at tulsa last Steve Kragthorpe went against Rutgers earned him spring after spending one right back to his fullback, offensive player of the year as head coach at Rice. who gracefully jumped week honors. White rushed Kragthorpe and over the top for the score . for 156 yards and a touch" ! was glad to get the down and completed 10 of Louisville quarterback Brian Brohm will get a ball back,': Bolen said. "I 16 ·passes for 144 yards in chance to solve the 3-3-5 always promise him a the victory. It marked the · next Thursday when the touchdown and I got him II th time this season Cardinals travel to one today, so that was White has topped 100 Morgantown. good." yards rushing. RUTMAKING CHANGES: Connecticut linebacker REALISTIC GERS: ·Even with a Consecutive losses have Scott Lutrus was named chance at a conference title Cincinnati making · some the defensive player of the likely gone, Rutgers coach changes. week for .the ·second Greg Schiano still thinks Coach Brian Kelly used straight week for his play the Scarlet Knights have the Bearcats ' week off to in the Huskies' 22-15 win goals they can achieve by change starters at a few over South Florida. Lutrus positions. The most had eight tackles and the end of the season. "!' m honest with the notable switch is at run- returned an interception 23 yards for a touchdown. guys,'' Schiano said. "I ning back. Senior Butler Benton, West Virginia kicker Pat don't want them to sit there and say "Oh, every- who leads Cincinnati in McAfee was the special thing's shot.' I don't really rushing, lost his job teams player of the week know if we have a realistic because of his costly fum- after surviving in the rain chance at the league title bles in losses to Louisville . at Rutgers. McAfee made Pittsburgh that all four extra points and a with two losses. But cer- and tainly · there's a ton out knocked the Bearcats (6-2) 42-yard field goal against there for us to achieve:· ' out of the Top 25. Benton the Scarlet Knights and Aside from unbeaten has carried 89 times for averaged 40 yards on five Connecticut and once- 434 yards. punts: beaten West Virginia, Instead, senior Greg AP ·Sports Writer Joe every Big East team has Moore and sophomore two league losses. The )acob Ramsey will split Kay i11 v Ci11cimwti a11 d _conference's second-place the job on Saturday at No. Joh11 Kekis i11 Syracuse, team could still garner a 20 South Florida, Running N.Y. co11tributed to this prime-time bowl bid . If the back is the Bearcats' deep- report. Wahama fromPageBl ihis week to see how the Class A playotl picture shakes out. Five"teams have a shot at the sixth,, seventh and eighth slots and with it a first round home game with Wahama being one of those five contestants along with Meadow Bridge, Pendleton Fayetteville, County and Moorefield. Pocahontas County appears to have nailed down the II th spot with the number 12 team apparently being Buffalo. The l3th through 16th slots are as :muddled as the list involvin~ the White Falcons with MJdland Trail, Clay Battelle, Notre Dame, St. Marys, Williamson, Matewan and . Big Creek still in the hunt for a playoff berth . Looking at the Class A post-season picture as far as the White Falcons are concerned indicates Wahama . could finish anywhere bewteen the sixth and IOth position with a mere bonus point or two likely deciding who will host a first round outing. Because of the tight separation between WHS, Fayetteville, .Meadow Bridge, Pendleton County and Moorefield a clear indication as to who the White Falcons might draw in the opening round would simply be a wild ~uess with any of the four bemg a potential first round opponent for the Bend Area team. In addition, Pocahontas County and Buffalo would have to be add~.d to the mix of possibly opening ro11nd candidates. WHS will be making its 13th visit to the post-season since 1986 with the White Falcons posting an overall 8-12 record. The Thursday, November 1, 2007 Past three ch,ampions started slower than current tlnbeaten Pats' team BY ,. . " ·:. ·~ HOWARD ULMAN FOXBOROUGH, Mass. - The Patriots had just w0n their first Super Bowl championship and coach Bill Belichick was praising the MVP of the game. Tom Brady, making his 17th pro start, shocked the heavily favored St. Louis Rams by leading a late drive that led to a last-minute field goal, a 20-17 win and the title after the 200 I season. "Nobody has worked as hard as Tom has and nobody deserves it more than he does,'' Belichick said after the game. "He has accomplished so much, and its due to a lot of hard work and perseverance on his part." Fast forward nearly six years and that's something Belichick could have said after each of Brady's games this season. He's thrown at least three touchdown passes in all eight of them, an NFL record to start a season. His 30 touchdown passes are his AP photo single-season high. He's New England Patriots coach Bill ·Belichick, right, congratu: tlTrown only two interceptions, lates Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy after the New England (8-0) is off to Colts defeated the Patriots 27-20 in their football game in the best start in its history, this Nov. 5, 2006 file photo, in Foxborough, Mass. • winning each game by at receptions, the same number . least 17 points. In 2004, four least 17 points. · Givens had in leading the wins were by 17 or more. : The 200 I teain ended the team in 2004. With Moss, Faulk isn't fond of compar; season with au eight-game Welker and Dante' isons, whether it's among winning streak capped by Stallworth, defenses can't teams of different seasons or that Super Bowl win. This double team all of them. And games in the same sea~on. : year's team started with an when they do, Brady's The win over the Redskins eight-game winninjl streak uncanny accuracy overcomes was the most one-sided, but that will be in )eopardy that. was it the Patriots' best game Sunday at Indtanapolis "I wouId n't wan t to par, 1 of th e year.• ., I (7 h th th I C . w). ere ey P ay e o ts - for any other quarterback, ' "If you want to say that.'; 0· current fullback Heath Evans Faulk said, "I know there They've done it with a said. were some mistakes that we team that's far different than In 2001, the Patriots were made and we just have t6 that first championship club. 1-3 before improving to 4-4 correct them." ' Only eight current Patriots at the rnidpomt. They finThe usually nitpicking played in all three Super ished at 11-5 but had to win Belichick gave his team what Bowl wins - Brady, runrung their last regular season game for him amounts to a very back Kevin Faulk, offensive to clinch the AFC East. positive review after the Ia!" tackle Matt Light, defensive · In 2003, they started at 2-2 est runaway win. end Richard Seymour, line- and won the rest of their "I thought,'' he said, "the backers Mike Vrabel, Tedy" games, finishing , with a players really did a goop Bruschi and Larry Izzo, and Super Bowl wm over JOb." wide receiver Troy Brown, Carolina and Brady's second · His quest for perfection now on the physically unable championship game MVP hasn't changed since that to perform list. award. first championship. One Many other things are difIn 2004, they won their missed assignment, especialferent. first six games, were 7- l after ly against a team like Brady is the most impor- eight and lost only once Indianapolis, can lose it tant holdover but the biggest more. game. difference is in the depth of This year, the chatter gets The Patriots made plenty the wide receiver corps louder about a possible J?Cr- of mistakes that kept them where Randy Moss and Wes feet season as the Patnots from reaching another Super Welker keep making big win week after week. Bowl last season, They blew "They may blow out every a 21-3lead in the AFC champlays. De ion Braroch wasn't as team they play,'' Washington pionship game and lost 38-34 highly touted in,the Patriots' center Casey Rabach said at Indianapolis. The ColtS last Super Bowl win over after New England's 52-7 went on to win the Super , Philadelphia after the 2004 rout last Sunday against the Bowl. season. But he caught II NFL's fifth-ranked defense. Will Sunday's game mirror passes and was named !he ·The Patriots average mar- that one? game's MVP, gin of victory is 25.5 points, · Or will it be more like the "I think Deion kind of put much higher than in their ~triots' 20-3 win over the the Patriots' receivers on the championship seasons. Two Colts· in the 2004 playoffs rna{' a little' more with more 17-point wins and that put them on the path to tomght's . game,'' receiver they'll match their total for · their last Super Bowl chamDavtd Givens said then. "He all those three seasons com- pionship? got us maybe a little more bined. "They are always meanrespect that we ~robabl_r They won four games by ingful games when you pla_y needed that we didn t have. 17 or more in 200 I, two them,'' Brady said. "8-0 IS Branch and Givens are no against the Colts. In 2003, great, but it really doesn't longer with the team. they lost their first game 31-0 mean an~ing, doesn't guar: Welker already has 56 and had only two wins by at . antee us anything." \'- '•. •· .,.. . v~ ,·.'.':.!·,· . " . . ~ . 1,. ,. . ·,,:.; v Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ( 'E:'IITS • Vol. :>7. No. 7:! SPORTs • Eastern swept at regionals. See Page 81 OBITUARIES • Saints and sinners. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Priest who ministered at Hawaiian leper colony one step closer to sainthood. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • Local woman graduates from Marine Corps schooL See. Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Deem addresses retired teachers. See Page A6 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye edition A7 Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2·3 Movies A5 NAS~AR B3 Obituaries A5 Sports B Section Weather As li(.\:, ,, Fight for and against AMP plant continues BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M YDAILY SE NTINEL.COM . ROCK SPRINGS - The fight for and against the coal-fired power plant proposed by American Municipal Power-Ohio in Letart Falls continued last night during an official hearing held by the Ohio Power Siting Board. . Presided over by Admini strative Law Judges Gregory Price and · Kimberly Bojkb; around 20 people gave sworn testimony during the meeting which lasted a little over two hours. The purpose of the meeting was to collect testimony in, regards to AMP-Ohio' s application for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need filed on May 4 of this year. The OPSB is responsible for reviewing and approving plans for the construction of new energy facilities in Onio. Similar to last week·s meeting on AMP-Ohio's permit-to-install with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, attendees at last night's meeting appeared to be divided into two groups Wh"ich· were those that want the power plant for its economic impact on · the county, and those that are opposed to it due to concerns over environmental and health impacts. This dividing line was palpable as each side © ,007 Ohio V.Uey Publlohlng Co. • ' applauded speakers that represented their point of view. Once again Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport offered his office's support for the plant and presented letters of support from the mayors of the county's .five municipalities as well as all local office holders. Davenport said as elected officials these people represented the majority of the voters in Meigs County. Davenport also compared the annual general funds of surrounding counties with power plants which included .Gallia with $8.9 million, Washington with $13.4 million and Mason County, W.Va. with $5.6 million, while Meigs , with no power plant, has an annual general fund of $3.6 million . Davenport reiterated the unemployment numbers of thos_e surrounding counties as well with Meigs coming in with the highest unemployment rate in the state at 8. 9 percent. Davenport was joined in his sup.port by local unions, including the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Building Trades Craftsmen, the Carpenters Local in Pomeroy and the Asbestos Workers Union. They were joined by seven individual community members which spoke in support of the plant. Greg Sheets of Pomeroy, who is Beth Serpnl/photo Residents and non-residents listen Closely to testimony given at last night's hearing held by the Ohio Power Siting Board concerning AMP-Ohio's propo,sed power plant for Letart Falls, also with the Carpenters Local, received a standing ovation by his union brothers at the end of his speech which asked "the environmentalists" to "not stop the power houses but clean them up," On the other side of the debate, eight individuals spoke out against the plant including Joseph Viny of Rutland who is also President of the United Plant Savers Board and Catherine Cutcher, also of Rutland; who operates a farm in the area. Cutcher said she believed the community was faced with a choice of jobs for 100 to 150 people versus the health and well being of the entire county. Speaker Mary Beth Lohse of Fall .carnivaLtime, Please see Plant. AS Grant to fundEMA radio purchase BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - The Ohio -Department of Public Safety has approved an application for $63,000 in grant funding for the Meigs County Emergency Management Agen~y. to be used to improve communications among emergency first responders. The funding was awarded through the Publi~ Safety Interoperable Communications program. EMA Director Robert Byer said the funding cannot be secured until he attends a PSIQ Investment . Justification later thi~ month, but a letter from Department of Publi~ Safety . Director Henry Guzman said the project has been selected for funding, Byer said most of the grant award will be used to purchase new Multi-Agency Radio Communications System radios and commuBoth Serllonl/plloto nications equipment for the It's fall carnival time at Southern Elementary with this year's carnival being held from 5-9 p.m. tomorrow. There will be sheriff's department, health Emergency games, food, inflatables; door prizes , an auction and the crowning of a festival queen and king. ·Tickets are also being department, Services, sold for a drawing on a bicycle, Middleton Doll and Longaberger Basket. Proceeds go to benefit class fie ld trips taken by Medical Emergency Management students 'like these who attend second grade at Southern Elementary. The Southern K-8 PTO is sponsoring the event, Agency and local fire departments. MARCS radios OlX<rate on various towers in the county and across the state to allow improved communications between STAFF REPORT daily new spapers - The and anniversaries, accou-nts seeking a church to attend. emergency agencies. NEWS@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy. of missionary work and It will also offer needed Byer said the radios are information about. spiritual used primarily in cases of the Gallipofis Daily Tribune other topics of interest. POMEROY and the Point Pleasant" -S ubmissions to Faith and matters. disaster, or when agencies Recognizing the impact Register - will be see n in Values add a personal touch Church listings and other must rely on one another in matters of religion and faith the near future . to its weekly offerings to information will be induct- responding to an emerhave on the tri-county area, The church calendar and readers. Additionally, ideas ed in Faith and Family, a gency. Heartland Pub! ications and regular columns supplied by for stories are also welcome new means of reaching out "We don't use them every the Ohio Valley Pub lishing .local pastors will remain a and readers are encouraged to the numerous congregra- day but they give all first Co. (OVP) are expanding part of the Faith and Values to call or e-mail each news- lions and faiths in Gallia, responders good communitheir commitment to cover- pages, but both will be sup- paper with suggestions. · Meigs and Mason counties. cations, not only with one age of spiritual issues and plemented by a weekly chilA free luncheon is being another but also with surThe expanded Faith and ' dren·s Bible story coloring Values will remain part of offered to area pastors to rounding counties and agenevents. Because the faith-based page, stories· of mspiration the Friday editions of each further discuss Faith and cies outside the county," community has always been from local clergy and OVP newspaper. Family and its impact on the Byer said. an important part of the . churchgoers, and other · In addition, an annual com,munity on Wednesday. Each hand-held MARCS OVP's readership. the com- information of interest to full -color glossy outreach .Nov. 7 from noon until 2 radio costs approximately pany's goal is to offer addi - those fo r whom faith is 'a magazine. Faith and Family. p.m. at the Holiday Inn near $4,200 each. The sheriff's tional coverage to matters vital part of daily existence . is planned by the OVP and Gallipolis. Those planning office, · health department Churches and their con- Heartland Publi<:ations for to attend are asked to RSVP EMA and EMS each have a that interest these valued readers, gregations are welcome to use by local churches, the by Monday, Nov. 5 to Sarah base radio, and the Pomeroy A redesig11 of the Faith supply content for the pages, chamber of commerce. real- Clontz, Faith and Family Volunteer Fire Department and Value s pages that such as ltuman interest sto· tors and otlter outlets touch - coordinator. toll, free at appear in all three of OVP ries, poetry, church hi stories ing newcomers to the area (866) 288-490 i. Please see Cir•nt. AS Heartland, OVP plan expanded faith-based coverage INDEX 2 SEC'I'IONS - '"'"-lll)dail-'"'"iilld .•-.. ,,. 1-'RijlAY, NO\'EMBER 2 , 2007 •.. Delllllt on Pace A5 ~ · Page AS • Margaret Ellen Click, 86 • Ru!:!Sell F. Leach, 61 WEAmER Bend Area team owns a·55 record in ten playoff games in which it has been the host school with the local gridders compiling a 3-2 slate in games played on its home turf at Wahama. The Mason County team hasn't participated in an away postseason contest since visiting Moorefield in 2003 and have hosted six of their last seven playoff outings. The WVSSAC will meet with the 16 team playoff field in each class on Sunday in Parkersburg td determine the day and times · of the first round contests. The top eight teains will select the opening round playoff site with the bottom eight teams picking the date and time . " l1 '1.: 'i<~ t~li~ ' ,.,UCJ.SCT'l~ Mason hosts martial arts demonstration, A6 AP SPORTS WR ITER M0~E&~NEW~1~Q~t~~FQ~s.· vu<-JY· · . . ' ' 9.92:.21sr · ·· · · ·' Make a Difference Day project a success, As . �FAI1'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Kerry Wood Emperer - making them enemies of the state! So Christians were often rounded up and thrown in jails to make them recant their beliefs. Those who refused to recant were treated more harshly: they were brought mto the "ctfcuses" where they became lion food or were forced to fight against gladiators. Those early Christians were such ftrm pacifists that they refused to defend themselves. Death was the result. They became martyrs for their faith. The Christian churcpes began celebrating the "birth days" of the martyrs - the day they were born mto eternal life by leaving their earthly ones. They believed m Jesus' words in Matthew 16:24-25: "If anyone would come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever wants to save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for me will find it." It didn't take long for the number of martyrs to exceed the number of days in the year, and individual celebrations became impractical. A commemoration of "all martyrs" was held as early as 270 AD. Down through the centuries, the day became less about the martyrs especially as the occasions of martyrdom decreased and more about everyone who died in the faith. This dav points towards all Christian rs "birth day" of going to be with Christ. It reminds us that we are only visitors during this life; our true home is s•ill on the other side of death. I think this is especially meaningful in areas with aging populations like southeastern Ohio. Demographically, Meigs County has a significant portion of its population older than 60. Just check the obttuary section of th1s paper there are nearly always multiple stones. Death is an undeniable part of life; but death does not have to be depressmg! Death is NOT our endmg, but our beginning!! During life, all of us are sinners struggling to become saints. We face temptations of personal and communal greed, dishonesty and selfishness. We lose our tempers, we become unforgtving. In fact. without God's help, the sinner cannot become a saint! But God chose to help -and continues to choose to help - all those who are willing to accept God's help offered in Jesus Christ through the power and presence of the Holy Spirit. So celebrate the high and holy activity of God in the lives of these who've gone before us. But don 't stop there! We also need to celebrate the ongoing transformation that God is doing in this life to make us ready for the next one. And if you aren't aware of any changing happening in your life, then you are likely resisting the changes God is willing to make changes that wiU make THIS hfe better. Go to church. Discover how God wants to use you to help others. Seek forgiveness - and offer it to others. You never know when the bell will ring for you. (Ke'? Wood is the pastor of Racme Uniled Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street In Racine. Sunday worship Is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at raclneumc@sud· denUnlc.neL) Priest who ministered at Hawaiian leper colony one step closer to sainthood HONOLULU (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest who mintstered to lepers banished to the 1sland of Molokal m the 19th century has cleared another hurdle on the path to samthood A Yat1can medical co mmi SSIOn has determined that a Honolul u woman's cure of lung cancer a decade ago can be attributed to the intercess ion of Belgian priest Damten DeYeuster. ·r ·r The ftve-doctor co!lllllission reported the woman's healing was dramatic and defied medical explanation, said Patrick Downe s, a spokesman for the Catholic Diocese of Honolulu. The Honolulu woman said she was cured after she made a ptlgrimage to Kalaupapa, where Dam1en took care of bamshed and quarantined leprosy patients, and prayed to the ·r r ·r i' r priest. The case was written tn the Hawaii Medical Journal in 2000 in an article titled "Complete spontaneous regressiOn of cancer." Church authorities already credited Darnien for another miracle, leading to his beatification, the step before sainthood. In that case, officials determined a French nun dymg of a gastrointestinal illness miraculously recovered after praying to Darnien. r r i' Friday, November 2, Friday, November 2, 2007 . -r r Last week, I found myself standing by Raccoon Creek, watching leaf after leaf slip from the overhanging branches into the slowly moving, blue-green waters below. I reflected on how unusually clear the waters seemed to me, the result, I surmised, of very little rain over the past several months. As I stood there, I recalled once reading that waters seeping from the mines riddling southeastern Ohio had washed into the little river (Raccoon Creek, in case you weren't aware of it, is actually a river). One effect is the water color that now characterizes it - very unusual for thi s · area. Another effect was in the rendering of it nearly uninhabitable to most fish life. But I remembered reading that careful redress of past negligence had improved conditions for Raccoon Creek, and that more conscientious habits among southern Ohioans had since improved the situation somewhat. As ·J gazed at the quiet waters below me, I was glad for such improvements and yet hope for healing, so to speak, of the river's waters. In considering Raccoon Creek's plight, however, I was reminded very strongly of the purpose and mission of the church. The Church is very much a "river of life," made up of the wellsprings of souls that are in communion with the Savior. "Jesus stood and said · in a loud voice, 'If anyone is thirsty, let him come to Me and drink. Whoever believes in Me, as the Scripture has said, streams of living water will flow from within Him"' (John 7:37b-38 NIV). Through the obedient wulk of individual Christians come the sweet waters of fellowshi~ with God us He irrigates thetr lives with His elixirs of ~ace, JOy, courage and love. 'Whoever drinks the water I give him wiU never thirst. Indeed, the water I give him will become in him a spring ' · Fl!llowship Apostolfc Chu rch of Jesus Christ Apostolic are truly the fresh and clean waters flowing from the throne of God, or if it has become polluted and incapable of supporting life. We may very well find that God needs to "flu sh out" our hearts and restore us to a right and proper relationship with Htmself. But then, that's what He does ... He cleanses hearts and lives. expunging the sin in the past, purifying our hearts in the present, and appointing His purposes for our future. If the Lord is dealing with your life about Vie waters, He wishes to have flow through you, you may ftnd that there are bubbling up from the depths of your heart things that are unclean and tend to poison His loving activity in you. If so, then honestly confess these things to God and release th.:m to His control. Let Hts healing and cleansing tvuch wash you and set your feet on ground that does not rely on your power for "personal reformauon" but upon His power for "eternal transformation." There are whole worlds of lost people dying of spiritual thirst all around you. Some of these lost people may be in your family, or perhaps your neighbors next door, close friends, or people with whom you work. Don't be content with playing spiritual games or with waters that look "pretty" on the surface but are ladened with the poisonous toxins of selfishness and sin. "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness" (I John I :9 NIV) . Pastor Thom Mollohan of water wellmg up to eternal life" (John 4: 14 NIV). But poi sons can seep into our own springs of eternal life and discolor even our waters of spiritual fruitfulness just as surely as coal lljine backwash can change the look of Raccoon Creek Not only that, but as such poisons accumulate and float out into the waters around us, our "rivers" can also become inhospitable to life - spiritual life, that is. Contaminants like di ssensions, for example, make our rivers ugly and smelly- not only in the nostrils of our God, but also stifle the sweet fragrance of Christ's presence within us. Resentments, jealousies, hard-heartedness and little commitment to the giving of ourselves in holy devotion to our Heavenly Father all ra1se the acid levels of Christian community so that we neither attract new life but rather hinder the Holy Spirit of God in His work of raising the spiritually dead to life in Christ Jesus. As selfishness, gossip, greed and tolerance of "little" compromises in our character leech out into the waters that our God so longs to flood through us, His lov'ing mercies are very nearly cut off and the people of God become parched, thirsty for something. And it may well be that they are not $Ure for what they thirst because they thought they HAD the livmg waters. And then people begin to leave ... wanting and hungering for more, but looking to an the wrong things. . The challenge then for the Church is to reexamine itself and see if its "waters" (Thom Mollohan and his famUy have ministered In southern Ohio the past 12 year~. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). Episcopal bishop in S.C. to be consecrated in January CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A bishop whose election to the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina was invalidated by the national church has gained approval a second time and w1ll be consecrated, officials said. The Very Rev. Mark Lawrence, a self-described traditionalist, will be conse- r r r r r crated Jan. 26. Lawrence, who was a priest in the conservative D1ocese of San Joaquin, based in Fresno, Calif., was f1rst elected bishop in September of last year. But the national church's Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferis Schori took the unusual step of invalidating the election in r i' r r r South Carolina. Jefferts Schori said the standing committees of severa! dioceses had failed to submit proper written consent as required by church law. The diocese received 57 consents - one more than required - from dioceses nationwide but some came by e-mail and were not considered valid. i 1 VanZandt and Ward Rd , P:~stor Jame 'i Miller, Sunday Sdlool ltl m ,1 m. Evenmg- 7 :\Up m RIYfr VaUey R1ver Valley AIJO~tollc Wursh1p Center. 873 S 3rd Ave Middll'port MK"hacl Bradford P~~tor H:1l\ Sunday, I 0 30 Tue~ 6 30 prayer. Wed 7 pm B1ble . am Study R_.tland, Serv11."es Sun \0 00 am & 7 30 p.m . Thurs 7 00 p m Pa-;tor MartyR Hunon Assembly of God Libert) Assembl) of God PO Boll 467, Dudd mg Lane. Mason W Va, Pastor Neil Tenna n1 Sunday Serv1ces- 10 00 11 m ~ n d 7 p m Baptist Page"llle Freewill Baptl!.1 Church Pastor M1ke Hannon, Sunday School 9 30 to 10 30 am, Worship ~CI\J ICI: 10 ~) The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Catholic Sucrt'd Hnrl Catholic Church 1111 Mulbcrr) A'e Pomem} . 'J'J :! '\WIK Pastnr Re1 W,tlt..:r E He1nl Sat Cn n 44Vi ISpm. Ma~s JIO p m Su n Con K 4'\ -IJ I~ am Sun Ma ~<; - II lO am D1u ly Ma~~ - 8 'tl il 111 , Church of Christ Wesbidt Church of Chri st 33226 Chtldrcn' s Home Rd Pnmcrny OH Conta ~ t 740-44 1· 1:!Y6 Sund.1y nwrnttl)! 10 00, Sun lllllfnln!,l B1h1 c ~tudy, lnli\J ""IOJ.l v.ursln p Sun eve tl (10 pm Wed b1ble ~ ru dy 7 pn1 Carpenter lndependeQI Bapllst Church Sunday School - 9 :\!}am. Pre achmg Servu:e 10 30am. Eventng Serv1ce 7 OOpm Wednesday Rtble Study 7 IJO pm Pas1or Wh1tt Aken; Chtshlre Uaptlst Church Pastor Steve Lmle, Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am. Mommg 'Wo~ tl•p 10 311 am Wednesday B1ble S1udy 6 30pm . t"hUir pracuce 7.30 . yo11th and B1blc Budd•e~ 6 30 p m Thurs 1 pm boOk study Hope Bapti~t Church (Southern) 570 Grant St , MirJdlcpon Su nday sdlOol Q30am Worship 11 11m and6pm Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p m P.Jstor G01ry Elhs Rutland Flnt Haptlst t.:hurch 9 30 a m Worshi p Sunda} School 1045am Pomeroy Flr!t1 Bapllsl Pastor Jon Brocken. East Mam St Sunda) Sch 9 30 am Wor~ lup I0 JO urn first Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke, Paswr E Lamar 0 Br)an t Su nda y Schn11 l 11 30 am Worsh111 Hl~am 9-'~·•n•&700pm Wedn~ .. d.ly S~r \ 1~<:~ - 7 \ICJ p m f'1rst Baptist Church Pastor B•llv zu,p.•n hili .tnd I' timer ..,t Middl eporl Su1u..lay Sd tntol IJ I<, •• m Wo r~ h •p 10 l 'i am . 7 0{) pm Wednt·'>day Sc-rvt~e- 7 00 p m Radnt loln~t llaptl~l Pastor Ryan Eatml jl .!Slnf • Sund.l} $(huol 9 30 am Wor~ h1 p - 10 -«1 am 6 00 pm. Wedne~ d.ty St.:n1~e~ 700 pm Hemlock Gron Christian Church Mmr~tc r Lrrry Bro,.,n Wul'lllp 9 lO am Su n d:~y & hoo1 10 30 am Bt ble Stud) - 1 p rn Pumcro) Church or Chnst 211 W Mam St Suncl,t} SLI1uul I) ~0 ,, m Wor~ htp I 0 '\0 .1 m 6 p 111 . Wednesday SCr\ ICCS 7 rIll Pomero) Wt'Ststde Churth or Christ 131~6 Ch1ld r~n·~ Honw Rd , Sund.1y Sl:hnol II am. Wnf'-hrp IDa m b p m Wednesd.ty Sen Ke'- l p 111 Middleport Church nrf'hrbt 5t h and M 1111 Pa\ tu r 4.1 ll.lr!\1111 , Chtfdrens DlrCLtor Sh<tron Sa)rC. Tt:cn Dm·t.:tm Dodg<!r V.1ughan Smlll.t) Sl hool - 9JOam . Wor~h 1 p- X 1'i, IU '0 am. 7 p m Wcdncsd<tv Sen tlcs 1 p m Keno Chureh of t:hrist Worsh1p · 9 lll •• m Sund.1y Sl houl I 0 JO :J m , Pa,tur Jetfrey Wall ,~~:e, 1~ ~ ,md ~rd Sunday lkor"ullow Rldgr Ch ul'('h nrChrlsl HHILC TL'rry Sund..!) l.idund l) JO P.~ .. tnr "'" 'W nr~ h•i ' - 10 HI .1m fl "i ii Jllll \\ldlll''tl,tl Sl' l\ltC ~ t. Hlpm Zum (_hun II 11flhri~t ihl rrt .. uiH I1k Rd ( Rt J-P) P.l'hll R llg~r w.II 'IHI Suild I) Sd...ul 1;1 ~o .1111 V,or ~h •p 10 10 .1 rn 1 nu pn1 Wu lnL,d.i, 'i~fii L<' 7r nl Porn~m) lupptr., l"lum { hun·h of I hmt Wur.,iup 'in' l~l' ') 1 r11 (nrnnHIIIIi'll 1\l a Ill 'iund,1\ School W l'i .1 111 Y<wlh 5 I() p111 Stmd,,\ ll1hk Stud y WL'tin~·~d ay 7 pm J n ,llum~.: nt .l l Sil"~r Run Bttpllst Pustor John Sv.anson S11 nduy SLhuol lOa m . 'Won h1p - l\1 111 7 ()(I pill • Wedne\U<Jv Sen •~e~ 1 (~1 r m 1\11. Unlun Uaplist PoiSHU Dcnm~ WC.II t:r Snnd •• y s~ huol 9 45 a m , Eventng . 0 lo p m . Wcdnc ~d a y Serv1ces - 11 30p m Bethlehtm Baptist ChuKh Great Be nd Rout e 114 R.lc mc OH P:~sto r Ed Caner Sunday S!. houl tJ \0 am Sunday Wor sh1p - Ill lll .1 111 Wedm~Way B1blc Stud y. 7 ()() ~ m Old Bethel Free Will Bapti!il Church 2860 1 Sr Rt 7 J\.1Lddl cport, Sunday SerV ICt; - I0 il m 5 00 r Ill Tucsd.ty servtces -6 00 Victor)' Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd St Middleport , Pa~tor J ame~ E Keesee, Worshtp lOu m , 7 p m . Wednesday Scmccs - 7 p m Dsnlop Our 'l'alenls Our natural, God-given talents are perhaps a clue as to what God wants us to be, and they are certainly a clue as to what makes us happiest. If God has given us a talent and a pa~sion for music, or art, for instance, perhaps that IS how God envisions us servmg our fellow man. Or, 1f we have a talent for teachmg or for canng for the SICk, ISperhaps v. here we others. And fnrlun:rlt We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740.992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net 209 Third Racine, OH A' e1u h ha.1 rearred a gift, employ rt {01 orre 1/ltother. as good 1tl'lwrd1 of God:1 vaned grace. - I! S VI Peter4 10 Hours 6am-8pm 9vfi[[ie)s !l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740·992· 7713 740·949-2217 whenever we thmk about our career or vocation, and develop them so that we become all that we are capable of becommg. God ha' brg plans for all of us, and though we m1ght not know preCISely what they are. our talents may grve us some helpful hmts 1n that regard. Atmmphere 740-949·2210 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH consider our Dtrector of Marketmg and AdmJsstons Warm Frtendl\ Hills Self Storage to overcome ecorne good JUSt don't we should Michelle Kennedy Home Cooked Meals & Doily Specials If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto yo/1.. John 15:7 Stzes avatlable 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (it) (740) 992-3279 ....__ To! Free 1·877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N Second St Faith Baptist Church Ra1IIU!ld St, Mason . Sunday s~ h ool · 10 am , Worshtp - I I am , 6 p m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 1 p m Fort'St Run Bapllst- Pomemy Rev Jo ~ ph Woods, Sunday Sehoul am , Worshtp - l\30am Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 PO Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 10 Mt. Moria~ Baptist Fo11rth & Mam St , Mtddleport Sunday School 9 30 am, Wur~h1p · 10 45 a m Antiquity Baptist Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am , Worsh tp 10 45 am, Sunday E\lentng • 6 rx1 p m Pas10r Don Walker "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see good works 'and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5,: I Urudhur~ ( ' hunh r1l ( l~ri~t \1tn t,tcr 1olll Ktmymt ll)'.'iX llr,ttli'lul, Rn,,d MHidiL ]l lllt Sum! 11 'H 11,,] ~J 1!1 1111 Wt1r,Jup - 10 l(l .1m Rutland Church or Chnsl Sund,1y School - 9 JO <1 m Worshtp .u11l Cmnmum on 10 30 am Bnh J Ww;, Mml,h:r Rrudford Chur<h of Christ Corner nt St Rt 12<1 & Bradbur) Rt..l , MnHslt'r DouJ.! Shambhn Ytmth Mlllhlcr Bill Amberger, Sunda) Sd111nl 9 ~() ,, m Wmsh1p - ~ ()(J a m Ill 10 .1m 7 on p rn W<dt1esd.ly Sen 1~.:., 71K J p m lllc:kory H1lls Chun:h of Chri st 1 uppers Plmns Pa~ t or r..M.e Moure llible da~s 9 n m Sunda;·. wor~ht p 10 am Sunduy wmsh1p 0 11/ pm Sunday. Ht hle ~ Ia.~~ 7 pm Wed R.et<t,,llle Chun:h or Christ Pastor Phtltp Sturm. S und a~ Sl hool 9 30 am W~~rsh1p Sen iL'C 10 10 .t m R1h lc Stud} Wedncr.da ~. 6 JO p m l)u.tf'r Church or Chnst school 9 30 am , Sunday wor~ht p - 10 JO,t m The Chun:h uf Christ or Pmnuuy lntcrs.:CIIo n 1 and 114 W EYo ngc hst D.: mu s Sargent. Sund .ly B1 blc Study 9 30am,Worshtp IOJOa m ,md630 p m Wed n c~ d ay Btble Study - 7 p m Christian Union H11rtford Church of Christ in C hristian Umon Hartford, W V.t. P.t stor David Gre.: r Sunday Sc hoo l · 9 ~0 a m , Wor~ h1 p 10 3n .1m 7 00 r m Wed n ~sday Serv1ces - 7 00 11 m Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mil e H1ll Kd Kactne Pastor James S•tl<cr;eldl Sunday Sd.ool 9 45 am . SyrHHI!o\: Flr~t Chun h or Gnd Appl\' atlll Se<.' nn•l Sb, Pa~ltJr Rc\ Da11U Ku'i..cll Siintl,\) St hllfll ,md Wur'hlp 10 a m Ev~:n111~ Sl' T\ll(~~ () 30 jllll WediK'\dU'I SerVIC\.'' fi mpIll Uturth uf God of l'rupheq {JJ Wh1tc Rtl nit St f(! Ihit l~<~~tor r J ("ltap•n~n . Sundl) s~ hool 10 am, Wur~h•p I ( .t m Wednc ~\ I.J) Sen1l~' - 7 pm Congregational Trimty Churdt Second & Lynn Pomeroy P~~ lo r Re1 Jon,tth,•n Nnblc V.or,h•p I0 ~"i am Sunday School Y 15 ,1 rn Episcopal (~rttce F.pisfopal Church \2tJ l Ma1n Sr . l'nmemy Swxlay Sd10ul and llolv EudMm1 II 00 ~ m RL'\ Edward l'ol)'nl Holiness r . hENCIES Inc Bill Qulc:kel Uan,illt· llohnt-ss t:hurth 1\0'P St,llc Rtllrte 125.1 Jng ~\ lle P,l~lor BcnJUIIl tn Cr,t,., lunl Su nd,t} ~dlllu l - II i (J o1 111 Sund,l) .,o , ~ lup 10 30 .1111 & 7 p m Wedne~day pr.l)er ~erm:l' 7 p m Cu h arv Pil~rim .C hapl'l Harnsonvllk l<n,ul Pa~tor ( hut .. , McKcnLte. Suml u} Sd10ol Y ~U am . Worsh1p II am 1 un p m . Wedn~ ~ dll) SL'f\1(<' - 7 110 p Ill ]IIH).alll Rosr 41fSharun llolln t>x~ l'hurrh UaJ111g Creek J.(d Rut lanll, Pa'itor Rt v D~wey Kmg Sunday •~ hool 1 / lO a m Sund,ty V.(Jr,hrp -7 Jl m. Wedne•d,l) pr,Jyer lfll'l!tlllg 7 1>m Pine Grove Uiblt Holiness Church 1'2 mile off ~t '25 P.l~tor Ro:\ 0 !Jell M,mle) Sundol) Sd1nul 4 '() ,1 111 Worsht p If) :1() ,, m . 7 lO p m WednL'd· •YScnlll' 7 \II pIll \\cslt'un ltihlr U olm e~ ( hurd1 P\.t tl St . Mttl11lqmrl Pa'oHII Ri l l-. B ourn~ Su nd.t} Sd111ol IU .1 111 V.or'>lllp 111-l'> p m Slln<i,ll be 7 1~1 p nt . \YI.'dnc.,tl.t> Sen•~~ 7 '-0 p 111 l'unu:rm (hun II or thr Nlll;,an nt l'."l"r J 111 I ~•cnJ~ J Su nday SLI~<H ii 1J ltJ .1111 Wor~lup Iii 11J am .111d p m WLdtl• ~d. 1 'wn ILl'' 1 p 111 Tuppers Pla1ns St. Pau l P,l ~ lo r lim (urhl lt Sund~y School \} ~111 Wu r~h•p 111.1111 1 uc~davSenKe~ 7 '10 p m l hurch ur th ~ ,\ uzarent ( urtt' R<tnJulph Sunday Sdlt•J1 - 9 l() am WtJP,IHp • Ill 10 ~ m SuntiJI t I clung h pm Rutla11d Chur(h or tht Nalarent Jl <J~t.lr 1, 1,._ Shupt: SUitdU) S~ht~ll "' <o .t m Wm,h•p Ill\[! .1 rn l1 ~~~ p 111. l ..wrd <.li rt fret \ h'th iJ(J i ~ t ( hu rd• 1'<1\IOT lilu1n KthiC SLtrltl.t) ..,dh..,li 'I ~() <1 Ill . Wul'111p ttl ltl ,\ Ill .IIlli (, p 111 Wuh1c~da1 Sentll' 7 1111pm Latter-Day Saints Ctnl ra l l' lu ~ t e r A~llury !S~rtLU'>l'l P.L >tllr U0t. Robm~nn Su ndav s~hml y 4'i ,I rn Wor<.hlp - II a !II Wt'tlill~da v s~rvKe\ 7 30 jl m tnlt'rpri<;e P.Nor Arl,md Kmg Sund;~y School 9 10 u Ill Wor~hip 10 10 tl lll IJ 1(15 ~hJ ,,nd Hd l'urner<1y lo'laNoods Pu ~ tur Kellh R.•der Su nJily s~ huo1 10 a m Wun,fup llam h•rt~t l-800-4Sl -9K06 words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Ftnanctal Servrces be done urlto yo11. :Jolw/5:7 i{ n \l.l· dne~tla) Sef\~n·~ Ill Heuth (~1iddlepo rtl llnMl Dunh.un Sunda} SLhuol 9 'D:.~m.Wor~h1p II OOam Other Churches fatntt\\ Bihll'Churrh Ldart W \.1 Rt I P.t,tor Hmm Mil y Sun•.la\ Sd11~1 l (J 111 1m Worshtp · 7 (.'() p m \\e rJn~,d~:O H1hl~· Study 7 UO p m f1ulh l't•llo" o;hip Crusadt for C h ri!JI Pa>Jor Rc\ I r.utkltn Dickens, Servtce Fndu] 7p m S) r11' us.- (u mmu nil) ( hun: h Nl«l Swmd St S)racu\e OH Still SL ho ~l] 10 .un Sundy mgh16 30 pm 1',1\lor Jne Gwmn A Nt"•l Hegummg (l-ull (;o~pel (.hun h) Hurmorwrlle P,t\IUr> Bot. and Ka, Marsh all Su uda~ Scn1 ~c ~ p m lal\lln lithic ( hu n: h Pornern) Pr~~ ('" RJ P~ ~tor Rev Bla.hnnrJ SunU.11 SLhool 9 30 a Ill. 1 30 Wor.,b tp IIJ 111 .1m pIll. \hdnL•d•• ) S.:l\1~• 7 '{J p m Amnlm" (,rnrc Commun1t y Chun:h 11,,,h,r WI) ill' Durllo~p . StJI<: R1 6HI, lupfll:r' Plam' Sun V.or,htp 10 urn & 6 l il pn1 W~d H1hk Stud) 71MJ p m Sll\t-r.,\ tilt' Cornmunit~ Church Sunda) S~h t1ul IO()(t,un Sunday Wor~h•p 11 (J(J 1111 'A ,·dn~' d a) 7 1~1 pm Pastor Bry.UI & M.- ,\ Dal ley P o~,tor \1 incr!l'\ illc Hob l< ui'lumm SuitJ••) Sd10ol Y ollll V.or,hlp I(I iJ Ill p~ , tor l't-arl Chapel SunJ.ty Sd1ool - IJ ~ m. Wor\hlp- 10 .1111 Pnmt l\l) l' .• ,m r Bnan Du nha m W1lrSh1p 9 'U .1m Sund.1y School Ill 1S am Rock Sprm~t~ Kl'tlh R.1cler Su nday Schrll•l - li I ~ am \Vor ' hlp Ill a m Youth h:~ ll n y,~h•p Sundi1~ b p m Rutland p,,,tor R1 d.. B11t11ne Sunlla} Sc hoo! 93()am Wnr ~ h1p IO,{!am l huro;d,Ly Scn ll~'' 7 pm Sa ll'm Center p,..,tor Willi<~~n K M.tr\hall Sund.•y Sdllll•l- 10 l'i ,, 111 , Wlll"'olup 9 l'i am Rtt.k Study Mnnd.ty 1 ()(I pm Snow\lillt• SLJntl.ty Slhn11l 10 J m \lwor>illjl 9 .1m Bt'thun\ p,,,tor John G1lmurc Sund.L\ S.;hi'KII - HI .t m Wor~h•p 9 .t 111 WeJue~rJa) S~Tille' 10 .1m (a rmei-Suuon (a rtnl' l .\: B. t ~h.ut l< d> R.1unc Oh•o i'.l'lor loltu Grimme Sund ay SL hool 'I I" .1111 Wo r ~h lp I I (X) u m Btblc Stud~ Wed 7 30 p m Mornin g Slllr 1'<~-tur Juhn Gr lmon: , SundJ y S..:huol 11 Oas1 s C hr1st lun ~ e l luwsh1p tNnn Jcnum iiLUtiiiiWI tcllnw,lupt M~e1m~ m the \k1g' Middle Slilnlll Caktl'na Pao;tor (hm Stt.,.,.trt IU 00 .ml Noon Sund.Ly, lnl ormal w~,•~ht p. Ch1IJrl n " mtn t ~.tr) Communll} of Christ Pnrt1und -K.tuno.: l~d Pa•tDI Jnn Prnlfnt ~unJa}, s~ hnul · 9 11! a rn . Wnr~ h1p 10 Jn am We d nc ~1t.w Savll~~ - 7 [)() pm Belhel Worship tenter N7X2 S R 7 R eed~11 ll c OH ~'i712 I ~ nulc ll<iOh ol Ee~~ t ern S~huoh un SR 7 A l ull Gn'p~l Churdt Pa ,tur Rob Burbt>r A~~o~mt~ P.tstor Kar}!l D.t vl'\. Ynuth P••,tur Sulte Fr.tnu ~ Sund:t) ~e rv 1 ce~ HI 00 .1111 wul'shtp 6 00 pm F.tmil y Ltfe C l,(" ~~ Wed Hnme Cell Gruu p> 7 00 p m Ou tcr L1m1t ~ Ce ll Gnmp Oil the ~ h ur'h fi ;o pm to X 30 pm Ash Street Churfh 31J!l Ash Sl Milldlcp0n - Pu ~ tur Je ff Smrth Su nd.l) Slhnol - 9 }0 ~ m Mormng Wor~lH J) ID lO ,, m & 7 00 pm WedntSd.ly 'io.:r\ IU' 7 m pIll Ynuth Sentle - 1 00 p m !\gape Ltfc Cc111cr ' I ~ti l ( I(" Jld Clnnd1 P.•~ lo• ~ Jt•hu & P.UJ~ W.tdl 601 Sc((lllll AI~ M,JS011 77l ~017 Scr\1Le1tmt' Sund,l}' 1030 <Jm Wedn<!~d .ty 1 pm <\buudant Gr.Jt'C R.F.I Y21 S I htrd St . Midtl1cp•'rt l' u~ t or leresu IJ,t\t., Stmrh ) ,lll l c~ 1(1 .1m \\etln<.",tltl \Cr\ In' 7 11 Ill ··a•th ~o·un (;u~l'd ( hun.:h Lnng lluttom P :t~ t ur Sll'\l' R<.'~d Sunda~ Schnnl 9 1() ,, 111 Wor,J up · 'I 1() .1 111 .md 1 p m Wctlrko;d.t> 7 J) m ~nd,l\ fljj(l\\~lii p~i!J\IlL / pnt Homemak mg mecUn!! I 't Thur\ - 7 p m Coohtlle IJnited Mtlhodt<il P11mh PaMor Heli!o Klme . Coolvil le Churcl1 Mom & Ftft h St. Sun SdlOlll - Ill .t m Worship -Qu Ill . Tu~-s s ... nlle~ 7 p ! II l-'1111h \'alley rahunadt• ( hUrl·h u .ulq ~un RL1a d P•• ,lur K ~· Emmen Raw.,nn Sun dav btlllnt; I P!n I hu r,d.t\ Sen Ice "' p 111 Our Su\llour Luth r ru n Churdt .md Henry St~. R,t\Cil~\1\IOd. WVa . l'asln r lJ,IVId Ku ,sd l Suncl.t) School II) 00 ,t m Worship 11 .1m W~l n u l St. Puul Luthe.-un Church Comer S}c.mwre & Sl'lllnd St Pomeroy Sun School · \) 4'i a Ill Worship - II am United Methodist Grah11ni\JJnited \1ethodisl Worshtp - II ,Lm Pas10r Ri cha rd Nt'a~t' Rechlel Un1t"d Methodist New H.l\ en, R1 ~ha rd Nease, Paswr Sunday worship 'J 30 a m Tues b JU pra}er and B1ble Stud) o1 111 Nazarene Meigs Coopenth·e Parish Norrhca~ t Clu~tcr Alfred Pastor J1m Corb itt Sund I} School - Q 30 ~ m Wor~h1p 11 am ,610 pm \tlddlt'port Church of Ihe Nazarrne Pa•Wr Leonard 1\J\.\dl. Sunlla}' Sl hl}o11J '0um .'Worship 10 10um .630pm. WeJnes<Ll) Serv!C e ~ - 1 p m . ~IJ ,1 m 51181A111111Itnlt•,_..,,ll45189 148-992-P Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ . 214E. Main ~ 992·5130 Pomeroy Ret<d~\'tlle ~ e llnw ~ hip Clturdl uf tht' Nl.li.trene, Pastor Russell Carson Sunda> School 9 30 a m , Worsh1p- 10 4S ~ m 6 p m Wedne\Jay SeT\ ICe~ 1 p m Synu:use Chun: h of the Nazart'ne Su nJa1 pm l"' D}esville Commumty Chun:h SU !hl.l}' S~hoo l - IJ 1(1 ,1 Ill Wor ~ h1p lfi'O;a m 7pm Morse ( hapel Churrh Suml.1~ '~ hnol - 10 J m . \\u"h1p !I a m , WeJne~dtt) Senile 7 p m Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunda) School - II \0 am Wor~ h •p - 10 -l 5 am . 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ II . Ulh e Comm••n•ty Church Pastor La.,.,ren ~e Bu sh. Sund:~v S~ h oo l 9 JU am. Evenmg 6 m p m We dncdo) Sl·rVICC - 7 p Ill Full Gospel I .IRhthoust .110-'l H1 land Rood Pomero) Pn~ l or Ro) Hunter Sunday School - 10 am E1 enmg 1 '0p m .Tuesda) & Thuno -7 JOp m l<'ull Gn~pd C hurch or lhe Llvmg Savior Rt 1311 Anl ltjUity Pa~tor Je s~e Murm Sl'r1•kes Smurd.ty 2 00 p m Salem Community Church B.llk o fWe~l C1>1umllta W Va um LJe, mg Ro.1J !',!,lor Chari~~ Ruu ~ h 130-' ! 675· 22~X. Stmd.LV s~ hool 9 l{) am Sunday ~Hnm g 'en ~ ~~ 7 Ull pm l11b ly S111dy WeJu~ 'd,t ) \~ I \ llt: 7 00 pm lloh~on ( hn~ti a n f'e llu~ slnp C hun:h While Sunduy School~11111 1.1 ~ (hurch --en •a f1 '(I pm Wed m:~d 11 7 pn . P.1M11r 10 ,un H~r.dttl Rtsluratmn ( 'hrist ian J'cllu"'ship ll l•OP\'r Rtlold Athens P.l'lOr Lnnnt<' l n.il' Sund.t' \V,)r,hip 10 ()(J .1111 W~d•w-tld\ 7 pm Houn• uf lhaling \lmi.~> trit:~ Sl. Rl. 12-ll.:m~s \111~. 011 I tt II (j'"fX' I U 1'.t-l<ll' Rnhe11 & H1•h~rt;~ \lu ~'l l SunJ 1\ ~chunl 9 10 .1111 WtiJ,illjl !() '1 0 .till 7 {){) jllll \\ ~ d 'ilrllll 7( M)1JIII Te:tm.lcsus \lmistrics Mrctmg 111 tllo Mul~rry Cr~lllliUIIIt V Cenl~r Co} llllloi\IUI1l Pas111r Edllte llo~ er s~n II.:C ~~cr~ Tuc~d,l) b "I() pm Pentecostal l'entem stal AMembly St Rt 1:!-1 R.Kme Tumado Rtl Smllhl) Sdlnol Ill am h<'nlll ~ - 7 p 111 W..:t.lne,U.tJ Sc. n tLl''- 1 p m P.t~tm Presbyter:ian Middlfport Presb\tt>nan l'.t,llll J.uno.•, SnyJ.:r Su n tl.:~' School 10 ~ 111 ""orsh1p •~ n Ill! 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist S~ \enlh - Ouy Ad,entist \1ulhcrrv IJt, l{d l'nmero) S,II(Hd,l) Sel\l~e~ Sahb.il h s~ ho n1 - ::! pIll ' \\or~hlp - ~ p 111 United Brethren \ II. H ermon Lnttf-d Brelhren in Christ Church re xa' (ommu ntt ) ~b4 1 1 Wtt~h a m Rd p,,~Jur Pet~r Martmdale Sunday s~hool · 10 10 am 7 00 9 JO am . Wor5htp p m Wedncsda) Ser' tLes 7 00 p m Yl,ulh gruu p lllt!etmg 2nd & -'th Sum.l:t~s 1 pm l<dtn L: niled Brf' lhren m Christ Stme Route 124, h~t\\een Reed~v • lle & Ho..:k tn )!port. Su nd.l) School 10 am Sundav \l.lor ~ h1p - II 00 .1m Wt!dnc~lla) Ser\ ILe~ 7 00 p m Pastor M Ad,Jm Wtll South Beth el Commumt~ Church Sil\er R1dge Pa ~lor Lmd.t D,une\\oOrJ . Sun d.l) s~hool- 'J a Ill Worshtp s~rY IL ~ ROCKSPRINGS Let your li ght .10 shrne !Jefore REHABILITATION CENTER men. that the\ ma) see HUH Tlw care yon deserve. clu~e to !tome good trorks a11d gloqf.\ .w w 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Nl'\\ l•le \ '1dor y Ct>nltr 3773 Georg~ ' (red: Road Gall ipolis OH Pa >tor 81ll StJtcn Sunday Scmccs - 10 c1 m & 7 p m Wedne~Ja y - 7 p m & YDU!h 7 p m Prcs hyterian Church \',tsli11 Rnbl.'rl ['ru., Worshtj'l l) .1 m flo zcl Commumly Chunh 011 Rt 12J P.a,tcn Etl>d H.m . Sunda> SLhmll t) l(J ,1m Worsh ip - Ill ~ 0 a ru 7 JO pIll 9 1() pm llarri somill~ llockmgpnrt Church Grand Srret!l. Sunda} Si.: huol · 9 30 a m Wor~ h 1p IO)O a m.Pastor Ph• llipBcll Point Rock Churc:h of Ihe Nazarene Ronte 6!l'J Albany Re1 Llo)d Grrmm p<~~tor , Sunda} s~ hoo l 10 am, worhs1p servtcc 11 ,un e1enmg service 7 pm \lied pr.tyt'r m~etmg 1 pm Joppa p,l, lor Den11 l Nul l Worshtp - \1 "7~ Syr.acusl.' \illssum 1411 Bm lgl.'mlrl St Syrat.u'l Sc htltll 10 .1111 b~nm ~; \l.'ednesLia) Sen tle - 7 p m. MI . Olive Unhed Mrthodist Off 124 behtnJ ~lik e, \ tile Pastor Rev Rulph Sp1rc-; Sunday Schoo l - 9 10 am Wur~ htp 10 10 am 7 p m. Thursdu}' Serv1ces · 'p m Chester Pa ~ \or Jtm Cnrb111 Worship - 9 a m Thunid.1y Su nda y S(houl - 10 a m Sen•1ce5 7 p rn lf,trnsmn lilt· ( ,,nmmmt.1 (_ hurch I l.tn<l1 lludt !Ill SunJ,11 lJ l11 .1111 .t ntl7 p m \\t• dnt••d.t\ i p m l'o~' l ~•r Hf'lhel Church Tu "n~h t r Rd 46KC. Stmdav S~ h ou l 1J u m. Worship \(1 am Wcdne,d.l\ Servtt es- 10 a m Ton:h Chur<h Co Rd tll St1nduy Slh11ol Wor~ l np 10 IO 11111 Cl irttmlabt•rnade Church ( ltfton W \o,t Snndu\ S.:hool 10 11m . \lwnr1h1p 7 p 111 W.:dne,Jay Service 7 1111)~ \ liddlt'pnrt Cum1munh l hun:h Pc.trl S1 MtdU kport \'.t>lllr S.tm Antlcr,nn ';tmd<~\ SL il<ud J() • 111 L\CI1111J,l 7 lO pn1 Wcdn~ ~d,t;. S~r\ttX 7 lO p m Lutheran Ht jOttmg l1fe ~ hurch N 211<1 •\v~ M1dJicpon Pastor ,\'hkt! Fur~m m Pastor Emcntu ~ Lawrence f'nrcmo~ n 'Vvu••lup 10 (l() am Wednesd.tv S<.'l\1\~\ 1 pm ~()(] Racine P.t~ lor Kerr~ \.\ooud. Sund.t) Sd10ol - I() .tIll Worsh tp II a m Wcdnc~d.l\ Snvtle~ (, pm Th ut B• bk Study 7 pm St . .lohn l.uther:m C hur ~ h 1' 111~ [ omve WoNhtp - IJ 0{) ,om Sund I)' SL huul - 10 ()()am Pastor Whitr\ ( h <~ t •cl \\'l'!llt'~H/1 (Poi\JIIc R, >,HI l'u ,111r R\'1 C ll arl~~ 1\1 •rt1 ndo~k Stmd l\ 'ithutd ':1 10 ,tm \\ur'hlp I!J \l) till \\ordn ... ~d.t ) s~r\lll' 7 pm Nun P ~\tur Bob Rllbin ,un, Sumla~ SLh{l(li um 'Worsh ip "'am ( ar l ~ lrlfl I nll'rrlcnntnlll<l ltonall hureh 1\ tli!!'hun Hol.hl l'o~,to.r ~oh.-r! Valli:e l,u11\l 1\ Sc il<ll,] ') ,IJ , Ill Wur~!up St;<lll\c ]II Iii 1111 ~\l'l111l ); \(;J\Ilt;' 6 pm lo rt-edom (,O'opd \1J ssmn B~ld 1\nt>h un ln l~ll 11 1',1'\or R{ l R"!'' ' \\dll <>1J \unt..l..t) ~dtuul ':1 \{) ~ rn \\or ~ lup 7 p m 1pm Fast l.ttart l'o1\t1l! Hrll M. Lr~ h all Su nd a)• Sl hool IJ,I Ill \.\ou.- lt ip IU ollll 1~1 SunrJ,\\ ··•er1 m" nlh e~en m g ~er\lt~~ 100 p m \\ullll -~·IV 1 p m lnCI Lltlllii·I I - 740-594-6333 l' ,"lllf I ht. { hun h ol .le~uo; ( llll~t ul l alllr-11,1\ s.llrth ..,t Rr I()(J -U111,~-C' ,,1 -l-411 74~ fl ..,ulld.IV Sdtu1<l IO ~ Il - l! ,, 111 Rdt ll 'io~ lt'! VI I'n e~t h oud II(!'. 12 (JO nvun s.,,r.tm ~ nt Senile IJ IIJ ] ) I Ill 748·992-5141 499 Richland Avenue, Athens h C h es l~r ?~ 11 ~\«'ll Run <.om mmlit} ('hun.' h 1',.-\nr Rt'\ L 1rr1 IL·mk\ Sundm s, huol <)1111111 ll,l,,., ] up - I IJJ~.tlll " p111 I hrn ~d t\ 1lthit' Stll\1\ .1 ml Ytlllth 7 pnt Pi!\ll!r ~lth• r\lll.1n• Sund,11 Sdl,ul 'J lO a 111 \\ nr-.htp I !I Ill ,tIll ( , p m 1 \b lnnd.1} "ier>llt'' 1p111 t.unl! ttottmn ... uncl.11 "l<.hn,d 'J HI 'm w,,r-Jup Ill lO 1 111 Recds\ illt• Wur,hip 9 10 " 111 Su uJ .1v s~ l1111d 10 10 am hr~t Sunday ot Mon!l1 7 00 p II\ ~t\ILe Po~,tor jt51Jer junml ~om~ Insurance 992-6677 Commtm1ty Church P~~wr Ste1c Tomek. M.un Street Rutland Sundav Wor~h•p-101~1 .tnl Sunday Senllc- 7 pln 284111111111:1111 An. •lllltlll11111. II 4ti18G Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , and My Full line of INSURANCE Mtddleport, OH 740-992·6128 pm ~11 11llu~...,_hunl a 111 \\orshtp 10 am S u nda~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 , l:.\\'lllllg - fl tJ Ill WL't..ino.: ~tlill ""f\ ·~I!~ 7 pm Kutland lhurt h uf l.ud l't,lnr )-{,111 lk ,llh ~uml .l~ w •• r,h•p 10 .1 111 (J pIll "-ldnc!>d.l) Sl.'n Ill.'~ 1 to II 00 am Wed prcoc hmg fl pm Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pa~tor Re\ James R Acree. Sr Sunday Untf1ed Serv1ce, Worshtp - 10 30 am , 6 p m . Wednesday Serv11:cs •7 p m r Kulland ~r et Will Bapt1st Salem St P;a~tor Sund.t) Sdu•nl 10 a Ill. l:.\CIIIng - 1 pIll W,•tlr~'~~;J~ Sn\ict' 7 p 111 Sa"()nd Baptist lhurth J.(a\UIW.ood W'll SHiul.tl SdltH1] Ill ollll M•Jrrttll!,li'Or~h t p II am l:.wtllii J; 7 pm Wctln ~~d.ty 7 p m l<'irsl D11plist Churlil or \lawn , WV ( lnd~ pe ndcnl B.1p11~t) SR 0'\::! und Andcn.un St Jl,l\tur Ruh.:•1 Gr<1dv Su nday sd ;unl 1il um !\lonlltl)! church I I run Slmda) cven1ng 6 pm Wed B1ble Stud) 1 pm Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off Ne" luna Rd The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 A Hunger For More Saints and sinners This Sunday. our church will honor the memories of loved ones who have d1ed during the past two years Their names w1ll be read one at a time, and a bell will ring after each name 1s read h's a verv solemn, but also joyful experience. We experience the gnef of our losses - we miss these people tremendousl v' But we also celebrate tha·t they have gone on to final v1ctory - death has no sting for those who have faith ,;1 Jesus Christ!' Thi s ce lebrallon comes from the history of All Saints Day, which was Nov. I . Some churches have special services on that day, no matter which day of the week November I st falls. Our church celebrates All Saints Sunday on the next Sunday after November I st. h is considered a "high holy day" along wnh other high holy days like Christmas, Easter and Pentecost. But the world in general, and many churches, pay less attention to this day that to the others especially the "BIG" days of Christmas and Easter. So what is All Saints Day and why is it considered "high" and "holy"? We have to reach all the way back to our early church history back before the Reformation of the 16th century - to the times when people were martyred for their faith in Jesus Christ. In the early church under the Roman Emptre, Chnstians were vtewed with susptcion and hostility. Chri sllan rituals were strange , their belief systems totally unhke the common worship of Roman deities. Rumors abounded that Christians were cannibals - they ate flesh and drank blood! They were immoral - engaging in "love feasts" where there was lots of kissing going on! They refused to worship the PageA2 Father 111 hem en .. Mal/hew 5 ·/6 740·992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE For God .10 loved the world PHARMACY he gal'e his on/\ We Fill Doctors' gorten son ... Prescriptions · JohnJ ·/6 992·2955 ·Pomeroy ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvtlle, Ohio Loc1.1!Cd b.~ th.\ll 30 mmutes !rom Athens Ptlll1 C'rD\ or Parker.. butg 1-740-667-3156 · small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY stren1!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �FAI1'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Kerry Wood Emperer - making them enemies of the state! So Christians were often rounded up and thrown in jails to make them recant their beliefs. Those who refused to recant were treated more harshly: they were brought mto the "ctfcuses" where they became lion food or were forced to fight against gladiators. Those early Christians were such ftrm pacifists that they refused to defend themselves. Death was the result. They became martyrs for their faith. The Christian churcpes began celebrating the "birth days" of the martyrs - the day they were born mto eternal life by leaving their earthly ones. They believed m Jesus' words in Matthew 16:24-25: "If anyone would come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. For whoever wants to save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for me will find it." It didn't take long for the number of martyrs to exceed the number of days in the year, and individual celebrations became impractical. A commemoration of "all martyrs" was held as early as 270 AD. Down through the centuries, the day became less about the martyrs especially as the occasions of martyrdom decreased and more about everyone who died in the faith. This dav points towards all Christian rs "birth day" of going to be with Christ. It reminds us that we are only visitors during this life; our true home is s•ill on the other side of death. I think this is especially meaningful in areas with aging populations like southeastern Ohio. Demographically, Meigs County has a significant portion of its population older than 60. Just check the obttuary section of th1s paper there are nearly always multiple stones. Death is an undeniable part of life; but death does not have to be depressmg! Death is NOT our endmg, but our beginning!! During life, all of us are sinners struggling to become saints. We face temptations of personal and communal greed, dishonesty and selfishness. We lose our tempers, we become unforgtving. In fact. without God's help, the sinner cannot become a saint! But God chose to help -and continues to choose to help - all those who are willing to accept God's help offered in Jesus Christ through the power and presence of the Holy Spirit. So celebrate the high and holy activity of God in the lives of these who've gone before us. But don 't stop there! We also need to celebrate the ongoing transformation that God is doing in this life to make us ready for the next one. And if you aren't aware of any changing happening in your life, then you are likely resisting the changes God is willing to make changes that wiU make THIS hfe better. Go to church. Discover how God wants to use you to help others. Seek forgiveness - and offer it to others. You never know when the bell will ring for you. (Ke'? Wood is the pastor of Racme Uniled Methodist Church, 818 Elm Street In Racine. Sunday worship Is at 11 a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at raclneumc@sud· denUnlc.neL) Priest who ministered at Hawaiian leper colony one step closer to sainthood HONOLULU (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest who mintstered to lepers banished to the 1sland of Molokal m the 19th century has cleared another hurdle on the path to samthood A Yat1can medical co mmi SSIOn has determined that a Honolul u woman's cure of lung cancer a decade ago can be attributed to the intercess ion of Belgian priest Damten DeYeuster. ·r ·r The ftve-doctor co!lllllission reported the woman's healing was dramatic and defied medical explanation, said Patrick Downe s, a spokesman for the Catholic Diocese of Honolulu. The Honolulu woman said she was cured after she made a ptlgrimage to Kalaupapa, where Dam1en took care of bamshed and quarantined leprosy patients, and prayed to the ·r r ·r i' r priest. The case was written tn the Hawaii Medical Journal in 2000 in an article titled "Complete spontaneous regressiOn of cancer." Church authorities already credited Darnien for another miracle, leading to his beatification, the step before sainthood. In that case, officials determined a French nun dymg of a gastrointestinal illness miraculously recovered after praying to Darnien. r r i' Friday, November 2, Friday, November 2, 2007 . -r r Last week, I found myself standing by Raccoon Creek, watching leaf after leaf slip from the overhanging branches into the slowly moving, blue-green waters below. I reflected on how unusually clear the waters seemed to me, the result, I surmised, of very little rain over the past several months. As I stood there, I recalled once reading that waters seeping from the mines riddling southeastern Ohio had washed into the little river (Raccoon Creek, in case you weren't aware of it, is actually a river). One effect is the water color that now characterizes it - very unusual for thi s · area. Another effect was in the rendering of it nearly uninhabitable to most fish life. But I remembered reading that careful redress of past negligence had improved conditions for Raccoon Creek, and that more conscientious habits among southern Ohioans had since improved the situation somewhat. As ·J gazed at the quiet waters below me, I was glad for such improvements and yet hope for healing, so to speak, of the river's waters. In considering Raccoon Creek's plight, however, I was reminded very strongly of the purpose and mission of the church. The Church is very much a "river of life," made up of the wellsprings of souls that are in communion with the Savior. "Jesus stood and said · in a loud voice, 'If anyone is thirsty, let him come to Me and drink. Whoever believes in Me, as the Scripture has said, streams of living water will flow from within Him"' (John 7:37b-38 NIV). Through the obedient wulk of individual Christians come the sweet waters of fellowshi~ with God us He irrigates thetr lives with His elixirs of ~ace, JOy, courage and love. 'Whoever drinks the water I give him wiU never thirst. Indeed, the water I give him will become in him a spring ' · Fl!llowship Apostolfc Chu rch of Jesus Christ Apostolic are truly the fresh and clean waters flowing from the throne of God, or if it has become polluted and incapable of supporting life. We may very well find that God needs to "flu sh out" our hearts and restore us to a right and proper relationship with Htmself. But then, that's what He does ... He cleanses hearts and lives. expunging the sin in the past, purifying our hearts in the present, and appointing His purposes for our future. If the Lord is dealing with your life about Vie waters, He wishes to have flow through you, you may ftnd that there are bubbling up from the depths of your heart things that are unclean and tend to poison His loving activity in you. If so, then honestly confess these things to God and release th.:m to His control. Let Hts healing and cleansing tvuch wash you and set your feet on ground that does not rely on your power for "personal reformauon" but upon His power for "eternal transformation." There are whole worlds of lost people dying of spiritual thirst all around you. Some of these lost people may be in your family, or perhaps your neighbors next door, close friends, or people with whom you work. Don't be content with playing spiritual games or with waters that look "pretty" on the surface but are ladened with the poisonous toxins of selfishness and sin. "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness" (I John I :9 NIV) . Pastor Thom Mollohan of water wellmg up to eternal life" (John 4: 14 NIV). But poi sons can seep into our own springs of eternal life and discolor even our waters of spiritual fruitfulness just as surely as coal lljine backwash can change the look of Raccoon Creek Not only that, but as such poisons accumulate and float out into the waters around us, our "rivers" can also become inhospitable to life - spiritual life, that is. Contaminants like di ssensions, for example, make our rivers ugly and smelly- not only in the nostrils of our God, but also stifle the sweet fragrance of Christ's presence within us. Resentments, jealousies, hard-heartedness and little commitment to the giving of ourselves in holy devotion to our Heavenly Father all ra1se the acid levels of Christian community so that we neither attract new life but rather hinder the Holy Spirit of God in His work of raising the spiritually dead to life in Christ Jesus. As selfishness, gossip, greed and tolerance of "little" compromises in our character leech out into the waters that our God so longs to flood through us, His lov'ing mercies are very nearly cut off and the people of God become parched, thirsty for something. And it may well be that they are not $Ure for what they thirst because they thought they HAD the livmg waters. And then people begin to leave ... wanting and hungering for more, but looking to an the wrong things. . The challenge then for the Church is to reexamine itself and see if its "waters" (Thom Mollohan and his famUy have ministered In southern Ohio the past 12 year~. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). Episcopal bishop in S.C. to be consecrated in January CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A bishop whose election to the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina was invalidated by the national church has gained approval a second time and w1ll be consecrated, officials said. The Very Rev. Mark Lawrence, a self-described traditionalist, will be conse- r r r r r crated Jan. 26. Lawrence, who was a priest in the conservative D1ocese of San Joaquin, based in Fresno, Calif., was f1rst elected bishop in September of last year. But the national church's Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferis Schori took the unusual step of invalidating the election in r i' r r r South Carolina. Jefferts Schori said the standing committees of severa! dioceses had failed to submit proper written consent as required by church law. The diocese received 57 consents - one more than required - from dioceses nationwide but some came by e-mail and were not considered valid. i 1 VanZandt and Ward Rd , P:~stor Jame 'i Miller, Sunday Sdlool ltl m ,1 m. Evenmg- 7 :\Up m RIYfr VaUey R1ver Valley AIJO~tollc Wursh1p Center. 873 S 3rd Ave Middll'port MK"hacl Bradford P~~tor H:1l\ Sunday, I 0 30 Tue~ 6 30 prayer. Wed 7 pm B1ble . am Study R_.tland, Serv11."es Sun \0 00 am & 7 30 p.m . Thurs 7 00 p m Pa-;tor MartyR Hunon Assembly of God Libert) Assembl) of God PO Boll 467, Dudd mg Lane. Mason W Va, Pastor Neil Tenna n1 Sunday Serv1ces- 10 00 11 m ~ n d 7 p m Baptist Page"llle Freewill Baptl!.1 Church Pastor M1ke Hannon, Sunday School 9 30 to 10 30 am, Worship ~CI\J ICI: 10 ~) The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Catholic Sucrt'd Hnrl Catholic Church 1111 Mulbcrr) A'e Pomem} . 'J'J :! '\WIK Pastnr Re1 W,tlt..:r E He1nl Sat Cn n 44Vi ISpm. Ma~s JIO p m Su n Con K 4'\ -IJ I~ am Sun Ma ~<; - II lO am D1u ly Ma~~ - 8 'tl il 111 , Church of Christ Wesbidt Church of Chri st 33226 Chtldrcn' s Home Rd Pnmcrny OH Conta ~ t 740-44 1· 1:!Y6 Sund.1y nwrnttl)! 10 00, Sun lllllfnln!,l B1h1 c ~tudy, lnli\J ""IOJ.l v.ursln p Sun eve tl (10 pm Wed b1ble ~ ru dy 7 pn1 Carpenter lndependeQI Bapllst Church Sunday School - 9 :\!}am. Pre achmg Servu:e 10 30am. Eventng Serv1ce 7 OOpm Wednesday Rtble Study 7 IJO pm Pas1or Wh1tt Aken; Chtshlre Uaptlst Church Pastor Steve Lmle, Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am. Mommg 'Wo~ tl•p 10 311 am Wednesday B1ble S1udy 6 30pm . t"hUir pracuce 7.30 . yo11th and B1blc Budd•e~ 6 30 p m Thurs 1 pm boOk study Hope Bapti~t Church (Southern) 570 Grant St , MirJdlcpon Su nday sdlOol Q30am Worship 11 11m and6pm Wednesday Serv1ce 7 p m P.Jstor G01ry Elhs Rutland Flnt Haptlst t.:hurch 9 30 a m Worshi p Sunda} School 1045am Pomeroy Flr!t1 Bapllsl Pastor Jon Brocken. East Mam St Sunda) Sch 9 30 am Wor~ lup I0 JO urn first Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke, Paswr E Lamar 0 Br)an t Su nda y Schn11 l 11 30 am Worsh111 Hl~am 9-'~·•n•&700pm Wedn~ .. d.ly S~r \ 1~<:~ - 7 \ICJ p m f'1rst Baptist Church Pastor B•llv zu,p.•n hili .tnd I' timer ..,t Middl eporl Su1u..lay Sd tntol IJ I<, •• m Wo r~ h •p 10 l 'i am . 7 0{) pm Wednt·'>day Sc-rvt~e- 7 00 p m Radnt loln~t llaptl~l Pastor Ryan Eatml jl .!Slnf • Sund.l} $(huol 9 30 am Wor~ h1 p - 10 -«1 am 6 00 pm. Wedne~ d.ty St.:n1~e~ 700 pm Hemlock Gron Christian Church Mmr~tc r Lrrry Bro,.,n Wul'lllp 9 lO am Su n d:~y & hoo1 10 30 am Bt ble Stud) - 1 p rn Pumcro) Church or Chnst 211 W Mam St Suncl,t} SLI1uul I) ~0 ,, m Wor~ htp I 0 '\0 .1 m 6 p 111 . Wednesday SCr\ ICCS 7 rIll Pomero) Wt'Ststde Churth or Christ 131~6 Ch1ld r~n·~ Honw Rd , Sund.1y Sl:hnol II am. Wnf'-hrp IDa m b p m Wednesd.ty Sen Ke'- l p 111 Middleport Church nrf'hrbt 5t h and M 1111 Pa\ tu r 4.1 ll.lr!\1111 , Chtfdrens DlrCLtor Sh<tron Sa)rC. Tt:cn Dm·t.:tm Dodg<!r V.1ughan Smlll.t) Sl hool - 9JOam . Wor~h 1 p- X 1'i, IU '0 am. 7 p m Wcdncsd<tv Sen tlcs 1 p m Keno Chureh of t:hrist Worsh1p · 9 lll •• m Sund.1y Sl houl I 0 JO :J m , Pa,tur Jetfrey Wall ,~~:e, 1~ ~ ,md ~rd Sunday lkor"ullow Rldgr Ch ul'('h nrChrlsl HHILC TL'rry Sund..!) l.idund l) JO P.~ .. tnr "'" 'W nr~ h•i ' - 10 HI .1m fl "i ii Jllll \\ldlll''tl,tl Sl' l\ltC ~ t. Hlpm Zum (_hun II 11flhri~t ihl rrt .. uiH I1k Rd ( Rt J-P) P.l'hll R llg~r w.II 'IHI Suild I) Sd...ul 1;1 ~o .1111 V,or ~h •p 10 10 .1 rn 1 nu pn1 Wu lnL,d.i, 'i~fii L<' 7r nl Porn~m) lupptr., l"lum { hun·h of I hmt Wur.,iup 'in' l~l' ') 1 r11 (nrnnHIIIIi'll 1\l a Ill 'iund,1\ School W l'i .1 111 Y<wlh 5 I() p111 Stmd,,\ ll1hk Stud y WL'tin~·~d ay 7 pm J n ,llum~.: nt .l l Sil"~r Run Bttpllst Pustor John Sv.anson S11 nduy SLhuol lOa m . 'Won h1p - l\1 111 7 ()(I pill • Wedne\U<Jv Sen •~e~ 1 (~1 r m 1\11. Unlun Uaplist PoiSHU Dcnm~ WC.II t:r Snnd •• y s~ huol 9 45 a m , Eventng . 0 lo p m . Wcdnc ~d a y Serv1ces - 11 30p m Bethlehtm Baptist ChuKh Great Be nd Rout e 114 R.lc mc OH P:~sto r Ed Caner Sunday S!. houl tJ \0 am Sunday Wor sh1p - Ill lll .1 111 Wedm~Way B1blc Stud y. 7 ()() ~ m Old Bethel Free Will Bapti!il Church 2860 1 Sr Rt 7 J\.1Lddl cport, Sunday SerV ICt; - I0 il m 5 00 r Ill Tucsd.ty servtces -6 00 Victor)' Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd St Middleport , Pa~tor J ame~ E Keesee, Worshtp lOu m , 7 p m . Wednesday Scmccs - 7 p m Dsnlop Our 'l'alenls Our natural, God-given talents are perhaps a clue as to what God wants us to be, and they are certainly a clue as to what makes us happiest. If God has given us a talent and a pa~sion for music, or art, for instance, perhaps that IS how God envisions us servmg our fellow man. Or, 1f we have a talent for teachmg or for canng for the SICk, ISperhaps v. here we others. And fnrlun:rlt We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740.992·3325 www.teafordrealestate.net 209 Third Racine, OH A' e1u h ha.1 rearred a gift, employ rt {01 orre 1/ltother. as good 1tl'lwrd1 of God:1 vaned grace. - I! S VI Peter4 10 Hours 6am-8pm 9vfi[[ie)s !l{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Datly "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740·992· 7713 740·949-2217 whenever we thmk about our career or vocation, and develop them so that we become all that we are capable of becommg. God ha' brg plans for all of us, and though we m1ght not know preCISely what they are. our talents may grve us some helpful hmts 1n that regard. Atmmphere 740-949·2210 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH consider our Dtrector of Marketmg and AdmJsstons Warm Frtendl\ Hills Self Storage to overcome ecorne good JUSt don't we should Michelle Kennedy Home Cooked Meals & Doily Specials If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto yo/1.. John 15:7 Stzes avatlable 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (it) (740) 992-3279 ....__ To! Free 1·877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N Second St Faith Baptist Church Ra1IIU!ld St, Mason . Sunday s~ h ool · 10 am , Worshtp - I I am , 6 p m. Wednesday Serv1ces • 1 p m Fort'St Run Bapllst- Pomemy Rev Jo ~ ph Woods, Sunday Sehoul am , Worshtp - l\30am Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 PO Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 10 Mt. Moria~ Baptist Fo11rth & Mam St , Mtddleport Sunday School 9 30 am, Wur~h1p · 10 45 a m Antiquity Baptist Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am , Worsh tp 10 45 am, Sunday E\lentng • 6 rx1 p m Pas10r Don Walker "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see good works 'and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5,: I Urudhur~ ( ' hunh r1l ( l~ri~t \1tn t,tcr 1olll Ktmymt ll)'.'iX llr,ttli'lul, Rn,,d MHidiL ]l lllt Sum! 11 'H 11,,] ~J 1!1 1111 Wt1r,Jup - 10 l(l .1m Rutland Church or Chnsl Sund,1y School - 9 JO <1 m Worshtp .u11l Cmnmum on 10 30 am Bnh J Ww;, Mml,h:r Rrudford Chur<h of Christ Corner nt St Rt 12<1 & Bradbur) Rt..l , MnHslt'r DouJ.! Shambhn Ytmth Mlllhlcr Bill Amberger, Sunda) Sd111nl 9 ~() ,, m Wmsh1p - ~ ()(J a m Ill 10 .1m 7 on p rn W<dt1esd.ly Sen 1~.:., 71K J p m lllc:kory H1lls Chun:h of Chri st 1 uppers Plmns Pa~ t or r..M.e Moure llible da~s 9 n m Sunda;·. wor~ht p 10 am Sunduy wmsh1p 0 11/ pm Sunday. Ht hle ~ Ia.~~ 7 pm Wed R.et<t,,llle Chun:h or Christ Pastor Phtltp Sturm. S und a~ Sl hool 9 30 am W~~rsh1p Sen iL'C 10 10 .t m R1h lc Stud} Wedncr.da ~. 6 JO p m l)u.tf'r Church or Chnst school 9 30 am , Sunday wor~ht p - 10 JO,t m The Chun:h uf Christ or Pmnuuy lntcrs.:CIIo n 1 and 114 W EYo ngc hst D.: mu s Sargent. Sund .ly B1 blc Study 9 30am,Worshtp IOJOa m ,md630 p m Wed n c~ d ay Btble Study - 7 p m Christian Union H11rtford Church of Christ in C hristian Umon Hartford, W V.t. P.t stor David Gre.: r Sunday Sc hoo l · 9 ~0 a m , Wor~ h1 p 10 3n .1m 7 00 r m Wed n ~sday Serv1ces - 7 00 11 m Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God Mil e H1ll Kd Kactne Pastor James S•tl<cr;eldl Sunday Sd.ool 9 45 am . SyrHHI!o\: Flr~t Chun h or Gnd Appl\' atlll Se<.' nn•l Sb, Pa~ltJr Rc\ Da11U Ku'i..cll Siintl,\) St hllfll ,md Wur'hlp 10 a m Ev~:n111~ Sl' T\ll(~~ () 30 jllll WediK'\dU'I SerVIC\.'' fi mpIll Uturth uf God of l'rupheq {JJ Wh1tc Rtl nit St f(! Ihit l~<~~tor r J ("ltap•n~n . Sundl) s~ hool 10 am, Wur~h•p I ( .t m Wednc ~\ I.J) Sen1l~' - 7 pm Congregational Trimty Churdt Second & Lynn Pomeroy P~~ lo r Re1 Jon,tth,•n Nnblc V.or,h•p I0 ~"i am Sunday School Y 15 ,1 rn Episcopal (~rttce F.pisfopal Church \2tJ l Ma1n Sr . l'nmemy Swxlay Sd10ul and llolv EudMm1 II 00 ~ m RL'\ Edward l'ol)'nl Holiness r . hENCIES Inc Bill Qulc:kel Uan,illt· llohnt-ss t:hurth 1\0'P St,llc Rtllrte 125.1 Jng ~\ lle P,l~lor BcnJUIIl tn Cr,t,., lunl Su nd,t} ~dlllu l - II i (J o1 111 Sund,l) .,o , ~ lup 10 30 .1111 & 7 p m Wedne~day pr.l)er ~erm:l' 7 p m Cu h arv Pil~rim .C hapl'l Harnsonvllk l<n,ul Pa~tor ( hut .. , McKcnLte. Suml u} Sd10ol Y ~U am . Worsh1p II am 1 un p m . Wedn~ ~ dll) SL'f\1(<' - 7 110 p Ill ]IIH).alll Rosr 41fSharun llolln t>x~ l'hurrh UaJ111g Creek J.(d Rut lanll, Pa'itor Rt v D~wey Kmg Sunday •~ hool 1 / lO a m Sund,ty V.(Jr,hrp -7 Jl m. Wedne•d,l) pr,Jyer lfll'l!tlllg 7 1>m Pine Grove Uiblt Holiness Church 1'2 mile off ~t '25 P.l~tor Ro:\ 0 !Jell M,mle) Sundol) Sd1nul 4 '() ,1 111 Worsht p If) :1() ,, m . 7 lO p m WednL'd· •YScnlll' 7 \II pIll \\cslt'un ltihlr U olm e~ ( hurd1 P\.t tl St . Mttl11lqmrl Pa'oHII Ri l l-. B ourn~ Su nd.t} Sd111ol IU .1 111 V.or'>lllp 111-l'> p m Slln<i,ll be 7 1~1 p nt . \YI.'dnc.,tl.t> Sen•~~ 7 '-0 p 111 l'unu:rm (hun II or thr Nlll;,an nt l'."l"r J 111 I ~•cnJ~ J Su nday SLI~<H ii 1J ltJ .1111 Wor~lup Iii 11J am .111d p m WLdtl• ~d. 1 'wn ILl'' 1 p 111 Tuppers Pla1ns St. Pau l P,l ~ lo r lim (urhl lt Sund~y School \} ~111 Wu r~h•p 111.1111 1 uc~davSenKe~ 7 '10 p m l hurch ur th ~ ,\ uzarent ( urtt' R<tnJulph Sunday Sdlt•J1 - 9 l() am WtJP,IHp • Ill 10 ~ m SuntiJI t I clung h pm Rutla11d Chur(h or tht Nalarent Jl <J~t.lr 1, 1,._ Shupt: SUitdU) S~ht~ll "' <o .t m Wm,h•p Ill\[! .1 rn l1 ~~~ p 111. l ..wrd <.li rt fret \ h'th iJ(J i ~ t ( hu rd• 1'<1\IOT lilu1n KthiC SLtrltl.t) ..,dh..,li 'I ~() <1 Ill . Wul'111p ttl ltl ,\ Ill .IIlli (, p 111 Wuh1c~da1 Sentll' 7 1111pm Latter-Day Saints Ctnl ra l l' lu ~ t e r A~llury !S~rtLU'>l'l P.L >tllr U0t. Robm~nn Su ndav s~hml y 4'i ,I rn Wor<.hlp - II a !II Wt'tlill~da v s~rvKe\ 7 30 jl m tnlt'rpri<;e P.Nor Arl,md Kmg Sund;~y School 9 10 u Ill Wor~hip 10 10 tl lll IJ 1(15 ~hJ ,,nd Hd l'urner<1y lo'laNoods Pu ~ tur Kellh R.•der Su nJily s~ huo1 10 a m Wun,fup llam h•rt~t l-800-4Sl -9K06 words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Ftnanctal Servrces be done urlto yo11. :Jolw/5:7 i{ n \l.l· dne~tla) Sef\~n·~ Ill Heuth (~1iddlepo rtl llnMl Dunh.un Sunda} SLhuol 9 'D:.~m.Wor~h1p II OOam Other Churches fatntt\\ Bihll'Churrh Ldart W \.1 Rt I P.t,tor Hmm Mil y Sun•.la\ Sd11~1 l (J 111 1m Worshtp · 7 (.'() p m \\e rJn~,d~:O H1hl~· Study 7 UO p m f1ulh l't•llo" o;hip Crusadt for C h ri!JI Pa>Jor Rc\ I r.utkltn Dickens, Servtce Fndu] 7p m S) r11' us.- (u mmu nil) ( hun: h Nl«l Swmd St S)racu\e OH Still SL ho ~l] 10 .un Sundy mgh16 30 pm 1',1\lor Jne Gwmn A Nt"•l Hegummg (l-ull (;o~pel (.hun h) Hurmorwrlle P,t\IUr> Bot. and Ka, Marsh all Su uda~ Scn1 ~c ~ p m lal\lln lithic ( hu n: h Pornern) Pr~~ ('" RJ P~ ~tor Rev Bla.hnnrJ SunU.11 SLhool 9 30 a Ill. 1 30 Wor.,b tp IIJ 111 .1m pIll. \hdnL•d•• ) S.:l\1~• 7 '{J p m Amnlm" (,rnrc Commun1t y Chun:h 11,,,h,r WI) ill' Durllo~p . StJI<: R1 6HI, lupfll:r' Plam' Sun V.or,htp 10 urn & 6 l il pn1 W~d H1hk Stud) 71MJ p m Sll\t-r.,\ tilt' Cornmunit~ Church Sunda) S~h t1ul IO()(t,un Sunday Wor~h•p 11 (J(J 1111 'A ,·dn~' d a) 7 1~1 pm Pastor Bry.UI & M.- ,\ Dal ley P o~,tor \1 incr!l'\ illc Hob l< ui'lumm SuitJ••) Sd10ol Y ollll V.or,hlp I(I iJ Ill p~ , tor l't-arl Chapel SunJ.ty Sd1ool - IJ ~ m. Wor\hlp- 10 .1111 Pnmt l\l) l' .• ,m r Bnan Du nha m W1lrSh1p 9 'U .1m Sund.1y School Ill 1S am Rock Sprm~t~ Kl'tlh R.1cler Su nday Schrll•l - li I ~ am \Vor ' hlp Ill a m Youth h:~ ll n y,~h•p Sundi1~ b p m Rutland p,,,tor R1 d.. B11t11ne Sunlla} Sc hoo! 93()am Wnr ~ h1p IO,{!am l huro;d,Ly Scn ll~'' 7 pm Sa ll'm Center p,..,tor Willi<~~n K M.tr\hall Sund.•y Sdllll•l- 10 l'i ,, 111 , Wlll"'olup 9 l'i am Rtt.k Study Mnnd.ty 1 ()(I pm Snow\lillt• SLJntl.ty Slhn11l 10 J m \lwor>illjl 9 .1m Bt'thun\ p,,,tor John G1lmurc Sund.L\ S.;hi'KII - HI .t m Wor~h•p 9 .t 111 WeJue~rJa) S~Tille' 10 .1m (a rmei-Suuon (a rtnl' l .\: B. t ~h.ut l< d> R.1unc Oh•o i'.l'lor loltu Grimme Sund ay SL hool 'I I" .1111 Wo r ~h lp I I (X) u m Btblc Stud~ Wed 7 30 p m Mornin g Slllr 1'<~-tur Juhn Gr lmon: , SundJ y S..:huol 11 Oas1 s C hr1st lun ~ e l luwsh1p tNnn Jcnum iiLUtiiiiWI tcllnw,lupt M~e1m~ m the \k1g' Middle Slilnlll Caktl'na Pao;tor (hm Stt.,.,.trt IU 00 .ml Noon Sund.Ly, lnl ormal w~,•~ht p. Ch1IJrl n " mtn t ~.tr) Communll} of Christ Pnrt1und -K.tuno.: l~d Pa•tDI Jnn Prnlfnt ~unJa}, s~ hnul · 9 11! a rn . Wnr~ h1p 10 Jn am We d nc ~1t.w Savll~~ - 7 [)() pm Belhel Worship tenter N7X2 S R 7 R eed~11 ll c OH ~'i712 I ~ nulc ll<iOh ol Ee~~ t ern S~huoh un SR 7 A l ull Gn'p~l Churdt Pa ,tur Rob Burbt>r A~~o~mt~ P.tstor Kar}!l D.t vl'\. Ynuth P••,tur Sulte Fr.tnu ~ Sund:t) ~e rv 1 ce~ HI 00 .1111 wul'shtp 6 00 pm F.tmil y Ltfe C l,(" ~~ Wed Hnme Cell Gruu p> 7 00 p m Ou tcr L1m1t ~ Ce ll Gnmp Oil the ~ h ur'h fi ;o pm to X 30 pm Ash Street Churfh 31J!l Ash Sl Milldlcp0n - Pu ~ tur Je ff Smrth Su nd.l) Slhnol - 9 }0 ~ m Mormng Wor~lH J) ID lO ,, m & 7 00 pm WedntSd.ly 'io.:r\ IU' 7 m pIll Ynuth Sentle - 1 00 p m !\gape Ltfc Cc111cr ' I ~ti l ( I(" Jld Clnnd1 P.•~ lo• ~ Jt•hu & P.UJ~ W.tdl 601 Sc((lllll AI~ M,JS011 77l ~017 Scr\1Le1tmt' Sund,l}' 1030 <Jm Wedn<!~d .ty 1 pm <\buudant Gr.Jt'C R.F.I Y21 S I htrd St . Midtl1cp•'rt l' u~ t or leresu IJ,t\t., Stmrh ) ,lll l c~ 1(1 .1m \\etln<.",tltl \Cr\ In' 7 11 Ill ··a•th ~o·un (;u~l'd ( hun.:h Lnng lluttom P :t~ t ur Sll'\l' R<.'~d Sunda~ Schnnl 9 1() ,, 111 Wor,J up · 'I 1() .1 111 .md 1 p m Wctlrko;d.t> 7 J) m ~nd,l\ fljj(l\\~lii p~i!J\IlL / pnt Homemak mg mecUn!! I 't Thur\ - 7 p m Coohtlle IJnited Mtlhodt<il P11mh PaMor Heli!o Klme . Coolvil le Churcl1 Mom & Ftft h St. Sun SdlOlll - Ill .t m Worship -Qu Ill . Tu~-s s ... nlle~ 7 p ! II l-'1111h \'alley rahunadt• ( hUrl·h u .ulq ~un RL1a d P•• ,lur K ~· Emmen Raw.,nn Sun dav btlllnt; I P!n I hu r,d.t\ Sen Ice "' p 111 Our Su\llour Luth r ru n Churdt .md Henry St~. R,t\Cil~\1\IOd. WVa . l'asln r lJ,IVId Ku ,sd l Suncl.t) School II) 00 ,t m Worship 11 .1m W~l n u l St. Puul Luthe.-un Church Comer S}c.mwre & Sl'lllnd St Pomeroy Sun School · \) 4'i a Ill Worship - II am United Methodist Grah11ni\JJnited \1ethodisl Worshtp - II ,Lm Pas10r Ri cha rd Nt'a~t' Rechlel Un1t"d Methodist New H.l\ en, R1 ~ha rd Nease, Paswr Sunday worship 'J 30 a m Tues b JU pra}er and B1ble Stud) o1 111 Nazarene Meigs Coopenth·e Parish Norrhca~ t Clu~tcr Alfred Pastor J1m Corb itt Sund I} School - Q 30 ~ m Wor~h1p 11 am ,610 pm \tlddlt'port Church of Ihe Nazarrne Pa•Wr Leonard 1\J\.\dl. Sunlla}' Sl hl}o11J '0um .'Worship 10 10um .630pm. WeJnes<Ll) Serv!C e ~ - 1 p m . ~IJ ,1 m 51181A111111Itnlt•,_..,,ll45189 148-992-P Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES~ . 214E. Main ~ 992·5130 Pomeroy Ret<d~\'tlle ~ e llnw ~ hip Clturdl uf tht' Nl.li.trene, Pastor Russell Carson Sunda> School 9 30 a m , Worsh1p- 10 4S ~ m 6 p m Wedne\Jay SeT\ ICe~ 1 p m Synu:use Chun: h of the Nazart'ne Su nJa1 pm l"' D}esville Commumty Chun:h SU !hl.l}' S~hoo l - IJ 1(1 ,1 Ill Wor ~ h1p lfi'O;a m 7pm Morse ( hapel Churrh Suml.1~ '~ hnol - 10 J m . \\u"h1p !I a m , WeJne~dtt) Senile 7 p m Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunda) School - II \0 am Wor~ h •p - 10 -l 5 am . 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ II . Ulh e Comm••n•ty Church Pastor La.,.,ren ~e Bu sh. Sund:~v S~ h oo l 9 JU am. Evenmg 6 m p m We dncdo) Sl·rVICC - 7 p Ill Full Gospel I .IRhthoust .110-'l H1 land Rood Pomero) Pn~ l or Ro) Hunter Sunday School - 10 am E1 enmg 1 '0p m .Tuesda) & Thuno -7 JOp m l<'ull Gn~pd C hurch or lhe Llvmg Savior Rt 1311 Anl ltjUity Pa~tor Je s~e Murm Sl'r1•kes Smurd.ty 2 00 p m Salem Community Church B.llk o fWe~l C1>1umllta W Va um LJe, mg Ro.1J !',!,lor Chari~~ Ruu ~ h 130-' ! 675· 22~X. Stmd.LV s~ hool 9 l{) am Sunday ~Hnm g 'en ~ ~~ 7 Ull pm l11b ly S111dy WeJu~ 'd,t ) \~ I \ llt: 7 00 pm lloh~on ( hn~ti a n f'e llu~ slnp C hun:h While Sunduy School~11111 1.1 ~ (hurch --en •a f1 '(I pm Wed m:~d 11 7 pn . P.1M11r 10 ,un H~r.dttl Rtsluratmn ( 'hrist ian J'cllu"'ship ll l•OP\'r Rtlold Athens P.l'lOr Lnnnt<' l n.il' Sund.t' \V,)r,hip 10 ()(J .1111 W~d•w-tld\ 7 pm Houn• uf lhaling \lmi.~> trit:~ Sl. Rl. 12-ll.:m~s \111~. 011 I tt II (j'"fX' I U 1'.t-l<ll' Rnhe11 & H1•h~rt;~ \lu ~'l l SunJ 1\ ~chunl 9 10 .1111 WtiJ,illjl !() '1 0 .till 7 {){) jllll \\ ~ d 'ilrllll 7( M)1JIII Te:tm.lcsus \lmistrics Mrctmg 111 tllo Mul~rry Cr~lllliUIIIt V Cenl~r Co} llllloi\IUI1l Pas111r Edllte llo~ er s~n II.:C ~~cr~ Tuc~d,l) b "I() pm Pentecostal l'entem stal AMembly St Rt 1:!-1 R.Kme Tumado Rtl Smllhl) Sdlnol Ill am h<'nlll ~ - 7 p 111 W..:t.lne,U.tJ Sc. n tLl''- 1 p m P.t~tm Presbyter:ian Middlfport Presb\tt>nan l'.t,llll J.uno.•, SnyJ.:r Su n tl.:~' School 10 ~ 111 ""orsh1p •~ n Ill! 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist S~ \enlh - Ouy Ad,entist \1ulhcrrv IJt, l{d l'nmero) S,II(Hd,l) Sel\l~e~ Sahb.il h s~ ho n1 - ::! pIll ' \\or~hlp - ~ p 111 United Brethren \ II. H ermon Lnttf-d Brelhren in Christ Church re xa' (ommu ntt ) ~b4 1 1 Wtt~h a m Rd p,,~Jur Pet~r Martmdale Sunday s~hool · 10 10 am 7 00 9 JO am . Wor5htp p m Wedncsda) Ser' tLes 7 00 p m Yl,ulh gruu p lllt!etmg 2nd & -'th Sum.l:t~s 1 pm l<dtn L: niled Brf' lhren m Christ Stme Route 124, h~t\\een Reed~v • lle & Ho..:k tn )!port. Su nd.l) School 10 am Sundav \l.lor ~ h1p - II 00 .1m Wt!dnc~lla) Ser\ ILe~ 7 00 p m Pastor M Ad,Jm Wtll South Beth el Commumt~ Church Sil\er R1dge Pa ~lor Lmd.t D,une\\oOrJ . Sun d.l) s~hool- 'J a Ill Worshtp s~rY IL ~ ROCKSPRINGS Let your li ght .10 shrne !Jefore REHABILITATION CENTER men. that the\ ma) see HUH Tlw care yon deserve. clu~e to !tome good trorks a11d gloqf.\ .w w 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Nl'\\ l•le \ '1dor y Ct>nltr 3773 Georg~ ' (red: Road Gall ipolis OH Pa >tor 81ll StJtcn Sunday Scmccs - 10 c1 m & 7 p m Wedne~Ja y - 7 p m & YDU!h 7 p m Prcs hyterian Church \',tsli11 Rnbl.'rl ['ru., Worshtj'l l) .1 m flo zcl Commumly Chunh 011 Rt 12J P.a,tcn Etl>d H.m . Sunda> SLhmll t) l(J ,1m Worsh ip - Ill ~ 0 a ru 7 JO pIll 9 1() pm llarri somill~ llockmgpnrt Church Grand Srret!l. Sunda} Si.: huol · 9 30 a m Wor~ h 1p IO)O a m.Pastor Ph• llipBcll Point Rock Churc:h of Ihe Nazarene Ronte 6!l'J Albany Re1 Llo)d Grrmm p<~~tor , Sunda} s~ hoo l 10 am, worhs1p servtcc 11 ,un e1enmg service 7 pm \lied pr.tyt'r m~etmg 1 pm Joppa p,l, lor Den11 l Nul l Worshtp - \1 "7~ Syr.acusl.' \illssum 1411 Bm lgl.'mlrl St Syrat.u'l Sc htltll 10 .1111 b~nm ~; \l.'ednesLia) Sen tle - 7 p m. MI . Olive Unhed Mrthodist Off 124 behtnJ ~lik e, \ tile Pastor Rev Rulph Sp1rc-; Sunday Schoo l - 9 10 am Wur~ htp 10 10 am 7 p m. Thursdu}' Serv1ces · 'p m Chester Pa ~ \or Jtm Cnrb111 Worship - 9 a m Thunid.1y Su nda y S(houl - 10 a m Sen•1ce5 7 p rn lf,trnsmn lilt· ( ,,nmmmt.1 (_ hurch I l.tn<l1 lludt !Ill SunJ,11 lJ l11 .1111 .t ntl7 p m \\t• dnt••d.t\ i p m l'o~' l ~•r Hf'lhel Church Tu "n~h t r Rd 46KC. Stmdav S~ h ou l 1J u m. Worship \(1 am Wcdne,d.l\ Servtt es- 10 a m Ton:h Chur<h Co Rd tll St1nduy Slh11ol Wor~ l np 10 IO 11111 Cl irttmlabt•rnade Church ( ltfton W \o,t Snndu\ S.:hool 10 11m . \lwnr1h1p 7 p 111 W.:dne,Jay Service 7 1111)~ \ liddlt'pnrt Cum1munh l hun:h Pc.trl S1 MtdU kport \'.t>lllr S.tm Antlcr,nn ';tmd<~\ SL il<ud J() • 111 L\CI1111J,l 7 lO pn1 Wcdn~ ~d,t;. S~r\ttX 7 lO p m Lutheran Ht jOttmg l1fe ~ hurch N 211<1 •\v~ M1dJicpon Pastor ,\'hkt! Fur~m m Pastor Emcntu ~ Lawrence f'nrcmo~ n 'Vvu••lup 10 (l() am Wednesd.tv S<.'l\1\~\ 1 pm ~()(] Racine P.t~ lor Kerr~ \.\ooud. Sund.t) Sd10ol - I() .tIll Worsh tp II a m Wcdnc~d.l\ Snvtle~ (, pm Th ut B• bk Study 7 pm St . .lohn l.uther:m C hur ~ h 1' 111~ [ omve WoNhtp - IJ 0{) ,om Sund I)' SL huul - 10 ()()am Pastor Whitr\ ( h <~ t •cl \\'l'!llt'~H/1 (Poi\JIIc R, >,HI l'u ,111r R\'1 C ll arl~~ 1\1 •rt1 ndo~k Stmd l\ 'ithutd ':1 10 ,tm \\ur'hlp I!J \l) till \\ordn ... ~d.t ) s~r\lll' 7 pm Nun P ~\tur Bob Rllbin ,un, Sumla~ SLh{l(li um 'Worsh ip "'am ( ar l ~ lrlfl I nll'rrlcnntnlll<l ltonall hureh 1\ tli!!'hun Hol.hl l'o~,to.r ~oh.-r! Valli:e l,u11\l 1\ Sc il<ll,] ') ,IJ , Ill Wur~!up St;<lll\c ]II Iii 1111 ~\l'l111l ); \(;J\Ilt;' 6 pm lo rt-edom (,O'opd \1J ssmn B~ld 1\nt>h un ln l~ll 11 1',1'\or R{ l R"!'' ' \\dll <>1J \unt..l..t) ~dtuul ':1 \{) ~ rn \\or ~ lup 7 p m 1pm Fast l.ttart l'o1\t1l! Hrll M. Lr~ h all Su nd a)• Sl hool IJ,I Ill \.\ou.- lt ip IU ollll 1~1 SunrJ,\\ ··•er1 m" nlh e~en m g ~er\lt~~ 100 p m \\ullll -~·IV 1 p m lnCI Lltlllii·I I - 740-594-6333 l' ,"lllf I ht. { hun h ol .le~uo; ( llll~t ul l alllr-11,1\ s.llrth ..,t Rr I()(J -U111,~-C' ,,1 -l-411 74~ fl ..,ulld.IV Sdtu1<l IO ~ Il - l! ,, 111 Rdt ll 'io~ lt'! VI I'n e~t h oud II(!'. 12 (JO nvun s.,,r.tm ~ nt Senile IJ IIJ ] ) I Ill 748·992-5141 499 Richland Avenue, Athens h C h es l~r ?~ 11 ~\«'ll Run <.om mmlit} ('hun.' h 1',.-\nr Rt'\ L 1rr1 IL·mk\ Sundm s, huol <)1111111 ll,l,,., ] up - I IJJ~.tlll " p111 I hrn ~d t\ 1lthit' Stll\1\ .1 ml Ytlllth 7 pnt Pi!\ll!r ~lth• r\lll.1n• Sund,11 Sdl,ul 'J lO a 111 \\ nr-.htp I !I Ill ,tIll ( , p m 1 \b lnnd.1} "ier>llt'' 1p111 t.unl! ttottmn ... uncl.11 "l<.hn,d 'J HI 'm w,,r-Jup Ill lO 1 111 Recds\ illt• Wur,hip 9 10 " 111 Su uJ .1v s~ l1111d 10 10 am hr~t Sunday ot Mon!l1 7 00 p II\ ~t\ILe Po~,tor jt51Jer junml ~om~ Insurance 992-6677 Commtm1ty Church P~~wr Ste1c Tomek. M.un Street Rutland Sundav Wor~h•p-101~1 .tnl Sunday Senllc- 7 pln 284111111111:1111 An. •lllltlll11111. II 4ti18G Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , and My Full line of INSURANCE Mtddleport, OH 740-992·6128 pm ~11 11llu~...,_hunl a 111 \\orshtp 10 am S u nda~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 , l:.\\'lllllg - fl tJ Ill WL't..ino.: ~tlill ""f\ ·~I!~ 7 pm Kutland lhurt h uf l.ud l't,lnr )-{,111 lk ,llh ~uml .l~ w •• r,h•p 10 .1 111 (J pIll "-ldnc!>d.l) Sl.'n Ill.'~ 1 to II 00 am Wed prcoc hmg fl pm Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pa~tor Re\ James R Acree. Sr Sunday Untf1ed Serv1ce, Worshtp - 10 30 am , 6 p m . Wednesday Serv11:cs •7 p m r Kulland ~r et Will Bapt1st Salem St P;a~tor Sund.t) Sdu•nl 10 a Ill. l:.\CIIIng - 1 pIll W,•tlr~'~~;J~ Sn\ict' 7 p 111 Sa"()nd Baptist lhurth J.(a\UIW.ood W'll SHiul.tl SdltH1] Ill ollll M•Jrrttll!,li'Or~h t p II am l:.wtllii J; 7 pm Wctln ~~d.ty 7 p m l<'irsl D11plist Churlil or \lawn , WV ( lnd~ pe ndcnl B.1p11~t) SR 0'\::! und Andcn.un St Jl,l\tur Ruh.:•1 Gr<1dv Su nday sd ;unl 1il um !\lonlltl)! church I I run Slmda) cven1ng 6 pm Wed B1ble Stud) 1 pm Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off Ne" luna Rd The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2007 A Hunger For More Saints and sinners This Sunday. our church will honor the memories of loved ones who have d1ed during the past two years Their names w1ll be read one at a time, and a bell will ring after each name 1s read h's a verv solemn, but also joyful experience. We experience the gnef of our losses - we miss these people tremendousl v' But we also celebrate tha·t they have gone on to final v1ctory - death has no sting for those who have faith ,;1 Jesus Christ!' Thi s ce lebrallon comes from the history of All Saints Day, which was Nov. I . Some churches have special services on that day, no matter which day of the week November I st falls. Our church celebrates All Saints Sunday on the next Sunday after November I st. h is considered a "high holy day" along wnh other high holy days like Christmas, Easter and Pentecost. But the world in general, and many churches, pay less attention to this day that to the others especially the "BIG" days of Christmas and Easter. So what is All Saints Day and why is it considered "high" and "holy"? We have to reach all the way back to our early church history back before the Reformation of the 16th century - to the times when people were martyred for their faith in Jesus Christ. In the early church under the Roman Emptre, Chnstians were vtewed with susptcion and hostility. Chri sllan rituals were strange , their belief systems totally unhke the common worship of Roman deities. Rumors abounded that Christians were cannibals - they ate flesh and drank blood! They were immoral - engaging in "love feasts" where there was lots of kissing going on! They refused to worship the PageA2 Father 111 hem en .. Mal/hew 5 ·/6 740·992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE For God .10 loved the world PHARMACY he gal'e his on/\ We Fill Doctors' gorten son ... Prescriptions · JohnJ ·/6 992·2955 ·Pomeroy ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvtlle, Ohio Loc1.1!Cd b.~ th.\ll 30 mmutes !rom Athens Ptlll1 C'rD\ or Parker.. butg 1-740-667-3156 · small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY stren1!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2.156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenlinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an estqb/ishment 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 tire Govemmeut for a redress of grievances. - The First·Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN 'HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2007. There are . 59 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 2, 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden tlying boat, the Hughes H-4 Hercules (dubbed the "Spruce Goose" by detractors), on its only tlight, which las ted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California . On thi s date: In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued bis Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princewn, N.J. In 1795, the 1,1 th president of the United States, James K. Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. In 1865, the 29th president of th~ United States, Warren G. Harding, was born near Corsica, Ohio . In 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. In 19 17, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour issued a declaration expressing support for a "national home" for the Jews in Palestine. In 1936, the British Broadcasting Corp. inaugurated "high-definition" television service from Alexandra Palace .in London. ltl 1948. President Truman surprised the experts by being re-elected in a narrow upset over Rt<pubiican 'challenger Thomas E. Dewev. In 1959, game s'how contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a House subcommittee that he'd been given questions and answers in advance when he appeared on the NBC-TV program "Twenty-One." ln 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a military coup. In 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the lirst candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War tQ be elected president as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. Five years ago: President Bush called Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein a "dangerous man" with links to terrorist · networks. and said that U.N. inspections for weapons of mass destruction were critical. One year ago: The Rev. Ted Haggard resigned as president of the National Association of Evangelicals after a man said they had had sexual trysts together (Haggard later confessed he was guilty of sexual immorality). Gunmen in Iraq killed the Shiite dean of Baghdad University's school of admini stration and economics. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Charlie Walker is 81'. Rhythm-and-blues singer Earl "Speedo" Carroll (The Cadiilacs: The Coasters) rs 70. Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan is 69. Actress Stefanic Powers is 65. Rock musician Keith Emerson (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 63. Country-rock singer-songwriter J.D. Souther is 62. Actress Kate Linder is 60. Rock musician Carter Beauford (The Dave Matthews Band) is 50. Singer-songwriter k.d. lang is 46. Rock musician Bobby Dall (Poison) is 44. Actor David Schwimmer is 41. Rock singer-musician John Hampson (Nine Days ) is 36. Rapper Nelly is 33. Actor Danny Cooksey is 32. Country singer Erika Jo ("Nashville Star") is 21. Thought for Today : "The harder I work, the luckier I get. " ~ G eorge Allen , American football coach (1922-1990). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 0PINIO Friday, November 2, Friday, November 2, 2007 Jim Walli s and Ri chard Lind were preaching to the same flock, but their sermons at the recent " Values Voters Summi t" reached very ditTere m conclusions. "I am an evange lical Christian w)lo tries to li ve under biblical authority. A fundamental is the dignity of human life. We are all created in the image of God." said Wallis, editor of Sojourners magazine and · author of "God's Politics." But it 's time for new strategies, he said . Evangelicals shquld try to "dramatically reduce the number of abortions in America" through adoption and education, while strivIng to. find "common ground to actually save unborn lives." The message between the lines: Think about voting for Democrats. Land insisted that evangelicals must continue to demand legal protections for the unborn. "I want to put together a coalition that will work and do what we can to save rndividual babies one at a time," said Land, leader of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics and Religiou s Liberty Commission . "But the fact is, if we didn't have laws again st seg re gat ion , we would still have it. If we didn ' t have laws against slavery, we would still have it." The message between the lines : Stay the course with · ·.~ ·.· · · · ........ .. .....:.·. •·.. ,;,.,. ' ' . .. . ,~1A l~' ;,·:~' . Terry Mattingly . the GOP. Both of 1hese preachers knew th ul evu nge lit:al Christians. especiall y young ones. have yet to embrace a 2008 presidential candidate. That \ why Republicans are sweat ing and Democrats are praying: eve n in publi c. Walli s and Land we re arguing for a reJson . Youn g evangelicals are losi ng faith in the current occupant of the White House, according to new numbers from the Pew Forum on Reli gion & Pllblic Life. Many would be willing to listen to a Democrat who risked blending progressive poli tics with traditi onal moral values. But is that heresy? Here's the bi g news. Five years agu Pres~ dent Bu Sh\ 1 approval rating with white evan ge li cals between the ages of 18 and 30 was 87 percent. a number that has fallen to 45 percent. Meanwhile, 52 percent of older evangelicals continue to back the president. Back in 200 I, 55 l)erce nt of the young who called themselves ··evangeli cals" or "born-again" said they as were Republicans, opposc;d to 16 percent who 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Young evangelicals dijfer from their el4ers Margaret Ellen Click were Democrats and 26 per- hang Thomas Kinkade . c.:nt indepe nden ts. Thi s paintings on their walls, 1111 time arou nd. it was 40 per- their bookshelves with "Left Behind" nove)s or c~nt Republican, 19 percent Dcmo'crat and 32 percent sing pseudo-romantic praise choru ses in sprawlin g imlependent. "It " n't 100 percent clear mega-churches. And when it comes to polwhy thi s has occurred," said John Green of the itics, they also care about · University of Akron. a ·the environment. health care senior fell ow at the Pew and social justi ce. · Eventually, the se changes Forum. 'The young evangelical s remain quite con- will affect th eir politics. The servati ve on moral and young evarigelicals want to soc ial issues . That just isn' t kee p their conservative . changing or it isn't chang- approach to faith, but apply ing very much.... There is a it to a wider spectrum of rea l se nse. that the y are issues, while using a differafraid of being see n as ent style of activism. ''The edges have been being Judgmental, but if you push further, you find out soften~d," said Lindsay, at a that they are still not back- forum di ssecting the Pew ing away from traditional Forum research . Thu s, while "populi st evangelicals Chri stian beliefs." On a~orti o n . 70 perc.ent want to take back America" of young evangelicals said or contribute to the it should be "more difficult "Christiani zation of this cosmopolitan for a woman to ge t an abor- country, tion " ~ a stance claimed evangelicals have a more by 55 p ercent of old er modest goal. "They simply want their evangeli cals and 39 percent of young Americans faith to be seen as legitimate, authentic and ~ they in general. . Nevertheless. it 's possible hope in the end ·~ attractive that subtle changes are hap- and winsome. in the same pening behind the politi cal way, they do want their faith headlines. according to to draw others, but they use Michael di!Tcrent form s of mobilizasociologist Lindsay. author of "Faith in tion that are far more subtle, the Halls of Power. "• The more nuanced, and because "populi st evangel icali sm" of th.at, more significant." (Tar)' MallinRlY is direcof the past is evolving into a "cnsmopolilan evange lical- tor uj th e Washington ism" that seeks success in Joumalism Center at the Holl ywood, on Wall Street Council for ChriJtian and in the Ivy League, as Colleges and UniversitieJ we ll as (>11 Capitol Hill. and leads the . Some o f th ese yo ung GetReligimwrg project to evange lical s don 't want to studv religion and the news.) . .• For the Record ' W.Va . ~ Russell F "Ru sty" Leach. POINT PLEASANT. 61, Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed awayon Wednesday. Oct. 31, 2007 at Holze r Medical Center. . He is survived by wife Janie Leach . Service will be held at II a.t)l., Saturday, Nov. 3 at CrowHussell Funeral Home with Pastor Carl Swisher ofticiating. The family wi II rec eive friends one hour priorto the service at the. funeral home . In lieu of flowers the family respectfully requests contributions be made to a pre-establi shed fund at the funeral home. Send on line condolences to crowhussell @s uddenlinkmail.com. Highway Patrol HOBSON ~ A two-car accident on Ohio 7 on Wedn~ s day se nt three peopl e to area hospital s with injuries, the Gal lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Betty L Stewart, 75. 27750 Ohio 7, Cheshire, was ·flown to · Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus hy MedFiight lilllowing the R: 15 a. m. crash . according to the patrol. Robert C. Hartenbach, 85, Local Weather Local Briefs CARPENTER ~ Carpenter Bapti st Church will have a Day of Celebration on Nov. II with Brother Clifford B. Coleman preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special music is schedu led . Questions may be directed to Pastor Whitt Akers at 591-1236. Committee meets MARIETIA - District 18 Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will be held at I0 a.m. on Nov. 8 at 1;3HHVRD. The purpose is to review projects for Round 22 \funding under the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Programs. No projects will be awarded. Questions may be directed to Misty Casto at 374-9436. ' Friday... Sunny. High s in the mid 30s. Northwest the upper 50s. East winds 5 winds around 5 mph. to I0 mpl\. Sunday... Partly sunny. Friday night...Ciear. Cold Hi ghs in the upper 50s. with low s in the lower 30s. Sunday night and East winds around 5 mph in Monday;.. Partly cloudy . the evening ... Becoming li ght Lows in the upper 30s. and variable. High s.in the lower 60s . Saturday... Sunhy. Higtrs Monday night aild in the upper 50s. North Thesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of winds around 5 mph. Saturday night ... Partiy showers. Lows in th e mid cloudy. Cold with low s in 40s. Highs around 50. Local Stocks Evening clinic hours POMEROY - The Meigs County Healt~ Department will offer evening clinic hours until o p.m. thi s Tuesday. Free services offered include: Childhood and adult immunizations. blood pressure checks, WIC. p,renatal services/pregnancy testing, head lice screenings and eradication education , environmental health, vital statistics, receipt to general health-related questions. Plant A record low in political debate from PageA1 Pomeroy spoke about concerns of carbon-dioxide , emitted from the plant, the lack of controls for it and questions about AMP-Ohio clarifying which types of technology it would usc at the plant. Lohse also spoke about the construction costs of the plant, saying they had doubled in two years and asked who would bear the cost of this increase . Elisa Young of Racine, But I had seen Stark on President Bush. For that matter, television , and the remark wasn't "in the heat of Democratic politicians in debate." He was out there general took it in stride . · making a speech, all by House Speaker . Nancy himself. · Pelosi (from the other side So 'there we have it: an of San Franci sco Bay) conIS-term Congressman felt ceded only that Stark 's perfectly comfortable statement was "inappropritelling his colleagues and ate." But there was no resothe American people that. lotion of condemnation the president of the United from his fellow Democrats States actually wants to in the House, and no blasts send youngsters to Iraq to from the liberal media. And get their heads blown off for Stark himself, after first his amu sement. refusing to comment at ail, Does he seriously believe offered only a grudging that'' I have no idea. A con- . statement falling far short of gress man capable of saying what was called for. such a thin g may be equalBut the very fact that an ly capable of believ ing it. assertion so appalling ~ · On the other hand, he may . charging th e president of not beli eve a word of it. the United States with J\1 ay he, in Stark 's universe, arranging the decapitation If you hate somebody of American soldiers for his enoug h you can say any - "amusement" ~ could sl ip thmg you want to about by with so little reaction them. the fal ser the better. · (aside from the outrage Certainly Stark qualifies, voiced by a few Republican if any Congressman does, as Congressmen) tells us a crazy liberal. In 2004 his something truly terrible what some ratin g by the · liberal about Americans for Democratic Americans are beginning to A.ctton was lJO out of a pos- think, and say, of their sihle I00; hi s ratin g by the opponents. If enough penAmeri can Conserv at ive pie start doing that, thi s Un 1on was Z\!ro. And there co untry will be in dee p ts no reason to believe that trouble indeed . ( William R tisher i1· a the voters of hi s heavil y Democratic. di stri ct on . the Distinguished Fellow qf th e •Cast s1de o l San Franctsco Claremont lnstinue for th e Bay were deeply offended Stud\' of Statesmanship m1d by his state me nt about Polilical Philosophy.) ' Grant from PageA1 operate's a hand-held unit, Byer said. The local agencies first tried out the new statewide radio system in June, during an emergency practice exercise. They were also 4sed when Meigs County Local woman graduates from Marine Corps·school CHESHIRE ~ Marine Corps Pfc. Felicia M. Maskcw, a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School. Ches hi re, recently graduated from the Bulk Fuel Speciali st Course. During the course at th e U.S. Arn1y Quarter Master School, Fort Lee, Va .. students receive instru cti on on the installation , operation , maintenance and SPRING VALLEY r:: OlO ROellE JS Wf';T 1l8lJACKSUJPI~l 1 27.67 ' Ohio Valle) Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT tNYSE) - 35.10 repair of fue l handling units and accessory equipment. Student s also test petroleum products to evaluate the quality used in amphibious ass ault fuel handling systems. Maskew joined th e Marine Corps in April2007. 7 PHIITift'tl\{, \kl\t-1 .'-TIU Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.80 Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.39 Premier (NASDAQI -13.65 Rockwell (NYSE)- 66.98 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.08 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.90 Searo Holding (NASDAQ) -131.54 Wai·Mart INYSE)- 44.03 Wendy's (NYSEj- 33.25 Worthington (NYSE)- 23 .55 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for No~. 1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Ghostly Symphony Sat., November 3 8:00pm Paul Bub Williams Sat., November 10 7:00pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gatttpotis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ··'· . '· ELECT !VICTOR YOUNG Ill · My main goal f'or our \ ' illage if' elected mayor will be: official petition to intervene which allows her to partici l. To look at"tet· our village f"aia· pate in the OPSB's "adjudi & equal; f"rorri one cor·pnr·atinn catory hearing" on the sign to the ot.her. application which has been re scheduled for I0 a.m., ! 2. Our 3 business blocks downto""'" Dec . 10 in the Hearing should ne,let· get n1oa.· e attention Room, at the offices of the · than the r·est ,;.-our villuge. After Public' Utilities Commission all \vithout our residential areas .. ,I of Ohio in Columbus. In our 3 business blocks couldn•t additi on to AMP-Ohio and sur'\-'i ve for · long. (the word I their rcprcscmat ivcs, Young i would like to u s c is equal will be joined at that heartreattnent fo•· all.) in g by the Natural Resources Defen se Council, I cup and . l wUI work with our 'f, council . . Ohio Enviro nme·ntal members to n1uke th1s Council and Sierra Club happen with Your· SUI>port which also filed a petition to nnd " 'ote. intervene on Oct . 25. rescuers assi sted in a boating acc ident which claimed li ves near the Raven swood. W.Va. bridge this summer. Byer said he has also applied for funding for the system through the Department of Homeland Security, reque sting $48,500. The PSIC grant requires a 20 percent cash match from the local EMA, and those funds are now available. Byer said . · "Eve n with the additional funding . we're still not where we want to be. but this help.>." Byer said . ~ R. S111iflr Ches~er Twp. Fiscal Officer II Ytaro Exptritnct •• Cltrk, (Fi1oa/ Offiaor) fo~ c.,,.~ Town1flip • 'old for lr flto Concflefalt THANK YOU ' lfONII R. l.,itll 46510 Yintgar lt. Roaino, OH ' Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.24 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ) - 6 .99 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.10 Collins (NYSE) - 74.49 DuPont (NYSE) - 47.94 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.69 Gannett (NYSE) - 41.45 General Electric (NYSE) - 40.34 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 49.45 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.32 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.20 limited Brands ( NYSE, - 21.42 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ...: 50.27 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - attempted a left turn iilto a private driveway and collided with a southbound car by Robert driven Hartenbach. Stewart 's car had severe damage and functional damage was listed to Harten bach '.s car. who also opposes the plant, said the electricity created from the plant would go to other communitie s while this community would get the pollution . She asked that the official comment period be extended because people near the plant on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River had not been publicly notified of the plant and application. She also felt AMP-Ohio's application with the OPSB was incomplete, saying it did not account for capturing greenhouse gases. · Young has also filed an · Vote For - ·- - .~ I . and hi s passenger, 79-yearold Viola M. Hartenbach. both of 43748 Russell Road. Po meroy, were tran sported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS. th e report said. , Troopers said Stewart was northbound when she 'H6 :b2 · AEP (NYSE)- 47.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 55.96 Big Lots (NYSE)- 22.67 Bob E.ans (NASDAQ) - 26.27 BorgWarner tNYSE) - 104.71 Century Aluminum (NMDAQ)- 55.20 PORTLAND - ·The Ponland Community Center will hold an election day breakfast, lunch and dinner at the center this Tuesday. . ' Submitted photo Election day dinner set lJ • ' 4·H Fashion Board members , teen leaders, and 4-H members gathered Saturday to partici· pate in the Nat ional Make a Difference Day. Fleece scarves, hats, and blankets were con· structed and will be dis· tributed into the communi ty. Tak ing part in the project were from the left. Sarah Lawrence of Bleed in · Green 4·H Club: Brenna Holte r and Audrionna Pullins of the Meigs County Better Dairy Club, Ashley L1 fe of the Pioneers 4-H .Club, Laura Pullins also on the Meigs County Better Da iry Club, Amber Moodispaugh of the Chester Fireflies 4-H Club, and Tina Drake of the Pioneers 4-H Club. • , ·~ Russell F. 'Rusty' Leach PRoTECT YOUR KING. that the Republican s are worried that we can' t pay for insuring an additional I0 million children. They sure don ' t care about findin g $200 billion' to fi ght the illegal war in Iraq . Where are you going to ge t tha t money? You ' re going to te ll us lies like you' re iell ing us today? Is that ho w you ' re going to fund the war'' " You don ' t ha ve money to fund th e war or cl1ildren . but you're go in g to spend it to blow up innocem peopl e ir we can ge t enou gh kids to grow old enough for you to send to Iraq to get their heads blown off for the president's amusement. " A · Democrati c fri end of mine, confronted with rhm sta te ment , first tr ied to defuse it by cal ling it "amusing." When I to ld him I didn't see the humor in it , he offered the de fense that it was si mpl y a thou ghtl ess remark tos.sed off in the heat of debate . "' ! Deaths CONTRACToRS TO Rusher .! . BUFORD, Ga. - Margaret Ellen Click, 86 of Bu ford, Ga. passed away Thursday, Nov I, 2007. · Funeral Services will be held 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3. 2007 in the Stateroom ofTapp(fim Stewart Funeral Home, Buford, Ga. Rev. Charles Gilliand will officiate. Entombment will follow at East Shadowlawn Memorial Gardens, Lawrenceville, Ga. Ms. Click was a marketing director with Island Creek Coa~ Company and former president of Parents Without Partners. She moved to Buford, Ga. three years ago from Kentucky and participated in art classes with the Donavan Society. · Mrs. Click was preceded in death by her brothers, George V. Souders, James M. Souders and her sister, Mary Lou La Vance. She is survived by her children: John William "Bill" & Anne Click, Buford, Ga.; Nancy (Click) & Bill Hehmann, Spartanburg, S.C.; grandchildren. Ryan C. and Michelle Jarrell , Rustin C. Jarrell, John N. and Christen Click, Elaine L. Click; and great grandchild. Michael Camden Jarrell. . . . Family will receive friends from I to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007 at the Tappffim Stewart Funeral Home, 20 I Morningside Drive , Buford,' Ga. 30515. 770-945-9345. Please sign online guest registry at www.stewartfh .com. THIS IS CHESS, SIR. THERE AREN'T ANY MILITARY William The Dai ly Sentinel ·· Page As Make a Difference Day project a success Celebration day I have had occasion, m Letters to the editor are welcome. The y should be less previous columns, to than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be deplore the decline in simsil! ned, allll include address o11d telephone number. No ple standards of ci"ility that wlsit;nnl letters will be published, Lrtters should be . in has recently overtaken in Congress. xood ,ta.we. addrnsing issues, not personalities. Letters of debates 1hankJ 1o m-xm1i::ations and individuals will not·be accept- Congress is inevitably a quarrelsome place, and the ed.for publicati<m. House of Representatives, consisting of 435 members with wildly differing views on just about everything, has lon g been a hotbed Reader Services (USPS 213·960) where they hurl furious Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. charges at each other and Our main concern in all stories is 10 Published every afternoon, Monday outsiders they dislike. The through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate . If you ~now of an error Senate is generally a calmer Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, ca ll the ne wsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. c hamb~r. though here, too, 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the rhetoric sometimes gets the Ohio Newspaper Association . out of hand . Postmaster: Send ad dress correc· Our main number is But, as I say, the situation lions to The Daily Sehtinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. in this regard has recently Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Department extensions are: deteriorated badly, and it Subscription Rates reached a record low earliBy carrier or motor route er this month when Rep. News One month . .....•• .. .'10.27 Pete Stark, D-Calif., rose to Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year •......•. c ••'115.84 Report&r: Br1an Reed . Ext. 14 criticize President Bush for Dally .. . .•• •• ••••• •••• •50' Reporter: Beth Se rgent . Ext . 13 not agreeing to the amount Senior Citizen rates One month •• • •••• • .• .'1 0.27 of money the House One year ••••....... .'103.90 Democrats wanted to spend Advertising Subsclibers should remit In advance on child health insurance. Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscripHis point seemed to be that Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion by mail permitted in areas where the difference between the home carrier service is available ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Democratic and Mall Subscription Republican proposals was Inside Meigs County Genera.! Manager feed compared to chicken 13 Weeks . ........... ..'32.26 Charlene Hoelllch . Ext 12 cost of th e war in Iraq the 26 Weeks . ....... .. , .. '64.20 ~w hi c h , he suggested , the 52 Weeks ........... .'1 27.11 E-mail: president also co uldn .' t news @mydallysentinel .com Outaide Meigs County fin ance. Here were hi , 13 Weeks ............ '53. 55 exact words, spo ken nn the Web: 26 Weeks . ...... ..... ' 107.10 floor of the Hou se: 52 Weeks . . . . . '214.21 www myda1lysen tin el .com "First of all. I'm amazed L___ _ _ _ _ · · - - · - -- - - - -- - - " The Daily Sentinel Pagei\4 i Gat out and volca youl' Opinion on Elacllon Day! :Vote Victor Young Ill . As your next Pomeroy ·Village Mayor!'• '>).., Citizens of Middleport Our town is working to be more. efficient and return to a sound financial basis. We all need it o vote for the tax levy to continue that effort. Thank You. .~ )<..,. ).. '>-. -.... ').,.. ""' -... 'k ""' ...., G • 2oth .J\nnual :, Eastern vltusi.c 'Doosters C~FT SHOW SaturdaJ, Nov. lOth 9am-4pm FREE ADMISSION Paid for by Mike Gerlach, candidale for Mayor f'or lnro 453 Grant St. Middleport, Oil Contact Hct'k)' Mnson 740-985-9833 �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2.156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysenlinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an estqb/ishment 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 tire Govemmeut for a redress of grievances. - The First·Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN 'HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2007. There are . 59 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 2, 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden tlying boat, the Hughes H-4 Hercules (dubbed the "Spruce Goose" by detractors), on its only tlight, which las ted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California . On thi s date: In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued bis Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princewn, N.J. In 1795, the 1,1 th president of the United States, James K. Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. In 1865, the 29th president of th~ United States, Warren G. Harding, was born near Corsica, Ohio . In 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. In 19 17, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour issued a declaration expressing support for a "national home" for the Jews in Palestine. In 1936, the British Broadcasting Corp. inaugurated "high-definition" television service from Alexandra Palace .in London. ltl 1948. President Truman surprised the experts by being re-elected in a narrow upset over Rt<pubiican 'challenger Thomas E. Dewev. In 1959, game s'how contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a House subcommittee that he'd been given questions and answers in advance when he appeared on the NBC-TV program "Twenty-One." ln 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a military coup. In 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the lirst candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War tQ be elected president as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. Five years ago: President Bush called Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein a "dangerous man" with links to terrorist · networks. and said that U.N. inspections for weapons of mass destruction were critical. One year ago: The Rev. Ted Haggard resigned as president of the National Association of Evangelicals after a man said they had had sexual trysts together (Haggard later confessed he was guilty of sexual immorality). Gunmen in Iraq killed the Shiite dean of Baghdad University's school of admini stration and economics. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Charlie Walker is 81'. Rhythm-and-blues singer Earl "Speedo" Carroll (The Cadiilacs: The Coasters) rs 70. Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan is 69. Actress Stefanic Powers is 65. Rock musician Keith Emerson (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 63. Country-rock singer-songwriter J.D. Souther is 62. Actress Kate Linder is 60. Rock musician Carter Beauford (The Dave Matthews Band) is 50. Singer-songwriter k.d. lang is 46. Rock musician Bobby Dall (Poison) is 44. Actor David Schwimmer is 41. Rock singer-musician John Hampson (Nine Days ) is 36. Rapper Nelly is 33. Actor Danny Cooksey is 32. Country singer Erika Jo ("Nashville Star") is 21. Thought for Today : "The harder I work, the luckier I get. " ~ G eorge Allen , American football coach (1922-1990). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 0PINIO Friday, November 2, Friday, November 2, 2007 Jim Walli s and Ri chard Lind were preaching to the same flock, but their sermons at the recent " Values Voters Summi t" reached very ditTere m conclusions. "I am an evange lical Christian w)lo tries to li ve under biblical authority. A fundamental is the dignity of human life. We are all created in the image of God." said Wallis, editor of Sojourners magazine and · author of "God's Politics." But it 's time for new strategies, he said . Evangelicals shquld try to "dramatically reduce the number of abortions in America" through adoption and education, while strivIng to. find "common ground to actually save unborn lives." The message between the lines: Think about voting for Democrats. Land insisted that evangelicals must continue to demand legal protections for the unborn. "I want to put together a coalition that will work and do what we can to save rndividual babies one at a time," said Land, leader of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics and Religiou s Liberty Commission . "But the fact is, if we didn't have laws again st seg re gat ion , we would still have it. If we didn ' t have laws against slavery, we would still have it." The message between the lines : Stay the course with · ·.~ ·.· · · · ........ .. .....:.·. •·.. ,;,.,. ' ' . .. . ,~1A l~' ;,·:~' . Terry Mattingly . the GOP. Both of 1hese preachers knew th ul evu nge lit:al Christians. especiall y young ones. have yet to embrace a 2008 presidential candidate. That \ why Republicans are sweat ing and Democrats are praying: eve n in publi c. Walli s and Land we re arguing for a reJson . Youn g evangelicals are losi ng faith in the current occupant of the White House, according to new numbers from the Pew Forum on Reli gion & Pllblic Life. Many would be willing to listen to a Democrat who risked blending progressive poli tics with traditi onal moral values. But is that heresy? Here's the bi g news. Five years agu Pres~ dent Bu Sh\ 1 approval rating with white evan ge li cals between the ages of 18 and 30 was 87 percent. a number that has fallen to 45 percent. Meanwhile, 52 percent of older evangelicals continue to back the president. Back in 200 I, 55 l)erce nt of the young who called themselves ··evangeli cals" or "born-again" said they as were Republicans, opposc;d to 16 percent who 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Young evangelicals dijfer from their el4ers Margaret Ellen Click were Democrats and 26 per- hang Thomas Kinkade . c.:nt indepe nden ts. Thi s paintings on their walls, 1111 time arou nd. it was 40 per- their bookshelves with "Left Behind" nove)s or c~nt Republican, 19 percent Dcmo'crat and 32 percent sing pseudo-romantic praise choru ses in sprawlin g imlependent. "It " n't 100 percent clear mega-churches. And when it comes to polwhy thi s has occurred," said John Green of the itics, they also care about · University of Akron. a ·the environment. health care senior fell ow at the Pew and social justi ce. · Eventually, the se changes Forum. 'The young evangelical s remain quite con- will affect th eir politics. The servati ve on moral and young evarigelicals want to soc ial issues . That just isn' t kee p their conservative . changing or it isn't chang- approach to faith, but apply ing very much.... There is a it to a wider spectrum of rea l se nse. that the y are issues, while using a differafraid of being see n as ent style of activism. ''The edges have been being Judgmental, but if you push further, you find out soften~d," said Lindsay, at a that they are still not back- forum di ssecting the Pew ing away from traditional Forum research . Thu s, while "populi st evangelicals Chri stian beliefs." On a~orti o n . 70 perc.ent want to take back America" of young evangelicals said or contribute to the it should be "more difficult "Christiani zation of this cosmopolitan for a woman to ge t an abor- country, tion " ~ a stance claimed evangelicals have a more by 55 p ercent of old er modest goal. "They simply want their evangeli cals and 39 percent of young Americans faith to be seen as legitimate, authentic and ~ they in general. . Nevertheless. it 's possible hope in the end ·~ attractive that subtle changes are hap- and winsome. in the same pening behind the politi cal way, they do want their faith headlines. according to to draw others, but they use Michael di!Tcrent form s of mobilizasociologist Lindsay. author of "Faith in tion that are far more subtle, the Halls of Power. "• The more nuanced, and because "populi st evangel icali sm" of th.at, more significant." (Tar)' MallinRlY is direcof the past is evolving into a "cnsmopolilan evange lical- tor uj th e Washington ism" that seeks success in Joumalism Center at the Holl ywood, on Wall Street Council for ChriJtian and in the Ivy League, as Colleges and UniversitieJ we ll as (>11 Capitol Hill. and leads the . Some o f th ese yo ung GetReligimwrg project to evange lical s don 't want to studv religion and the news.) . .• For the Record ' W.Va . ~ Russell F "Ru sty" Leach. POINT PLEASANT. 61, Point Pleasant, W.Va., passed awayon Wednesday. Oct. 31, 2007 at Holze r Medical Center. . He is survived by wife Janie Leach . Service will be held at II a.t)l., Saturday, Nov. 3 at CrowHussell Funeral Home with Pastor Carl Swisher ofticiating. The family wi II rec eive friends one hour priorto the service at the. funeral home . In lieu of flowers the family respectfully requests contributions be made to a pre-establi shed fund at the funeral home. Send on line condolences to crowhussell @s uddenlinkmail.com. Highway Patrol HOBSON ~ A two-car accident on Ohio 7 on Wedn~ s day se nt three peopl e to area hospital s with injuries, the Gal lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Betty L Stewart, 75. 27750 Ohio 7, Cheshire, was ·flown to · Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus hy MedFiight lilllowing the R: 15 a. m. crash . according to the patrol. Robert C. Hartenbach, 85, Local Weather Local Briefs CARPENTER ~ Carpenter Bapti st Church will have a Day of Celebration on Nov. II with Brother Clifford B. Coleman preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special music is schedu led . Questions may be directed to Pastor Whitt Akers at 591-1236. Committee meets MARIETIA - District 18 Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will be held at I0 a.m. on Nov. 8 at 1;3HHVRD. The purpose is to review projects for Round 22 \funding under the Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Programs. No projects will be awarded. Questions may be directed to Misty Casto at 374-9436. ' Friday... Sunny. High s in the mid 30s. Northwest the upper 50s. East winds 5 winds around 5 mph. to I0 mpl\. Sunday... Partly sunny. Friday night...Ciear. Cold Hi ghs in the upper 50s. with low s in the lower 30s. Sunday night and East winds around 5 mph in Monday;.. Partly cloudy . the evening ... Becoming li ght Lows in the upper 30s. and variable. High s.in the lower 60s . Saturday... Sunhy. Higtrs Monday night aild in the upper 50s. North Thesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of winds around 5 mph. Saturday night ... Partiy showers. Lows in th e mid cloudy. Cold with low s in 40s. Highs around 50. Local Stocks Evening clinic hours POMEROY - The Meigs County Healt~ Department will offer evening clinic hours until o p.m. thi s Tuesday. Free services offered include: Childhood and adult immunizations. blood pressure checks, WIC. p,renatal services/pregnancy testing, head lice screenings and eradication education , environmental health, vital statistics, receipt to general health-related questions. Plant A record low in political debate from PageA1 Pomeroy spoke about concerns of carbon-dioxide , emitted from the plant, the lack of controls for it and questions about AMP-Ohio clarifying which types of technology it would usc at the plant. Lohse also spoke about the construction costs of the plant, saying they had doubled in two years and asked who would bear the cost of this increase . Elisa Young of Racine, But I had seen Stark on President Bush. For that matter, television , and the remark wasn't "in the heat of Democratic politicians in debate." He was out there general took it in stride . · making a speech, all by House Speaker . Nancy himself. · Pelosi (from the other side So 'there we have it: an of San Franci sco Bay) conIS-term Congressman felt ceded only that Stark 's perfectly comfortable statement was "inappropritelling his colleagues and ate." But there was no resothe American people that. lotion of condemnation the president of the United from his fellow Democrats States actually wants to in the House, and no blasts send youngsters to Iraq to from the liberal media. And get their heads blown off for Stark himself, after first his amu sement. refusing to comment at ail, Does he seriously believe offered only a grudging that'' I have no idea. A con- . statement falling far short of gress man capable of saying what was called for. such a thin g may be equalBut the very fact that an ly capable of believ ing it. assertion so appalling ~ · On the other hand, he may . charging th e president of not beli eve a word of it. the United States with J\1 ay he, in Stark 's universe, arranging the decapitation If you hate somebody of American soldiers for his enoug h you can say any - "amusement" ~ could sl ip thmg you want to about by with so little reaction them. the fal ser the better. · (aside from the outrage Certainly Stark qualifies, voiced by a few Republican if any Congressman does, as Congressmen) tells us a crazy liberal. In 2004 his something truly terrible what some ratin g by the · liberal about Americans for Democratic Americans are beginning to A.ctton was lJO out of a pos- think, and say, of their sihle I00; hi s ratin g by the opponents. If enough penAmeri can Conserv at ive pie start doing that, thi s Un 1on was Z\!ro. And there co untry will be in dee p ts no reason to believe that trouble indeed . ( William R tisher i1· a the voters of hi s heavil y Democratic. di stri ct on . the Distinguished Fellow qf th e •Cast s1de o l San Franctsco Claremont lnstinue for th e Bay were deeply offended Stud\' of Statesmanship m1d by his state me nt about Polilical Philosophy.) ' Grant from PageA1 operate's a hand-held unit, Byer said. The local agencies first tried out the new statewide radio system in June, during an emergency practice exercise. They were also 4sed when Meigs County Local woman graduates from Marine Corps·school CHESHIRE ~ Marine Corps Pfc. Felicia M. Maskcw, a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School. Ches hi re, recently graduated from the Bulk Fuel Speciali st Course. During the course at th e U.S. Arn1y Quarter Master School, Fort Lee, Va .. students receive instru cti on on the installation , operation , maintenance and SPRING VALLEY r:: OlO ROellE JS Wf';T 1l8lJACKSUJPI~l 1 27.67 ' Ohio Valle) Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.00 BBT tNYSE) - 35.10 repair of fue l handling units and accessory equipment. Student s also test petroleum products to evaluate the quality used in amphibious ass ault fuel handling systems. Maskew joined th e Marine Corps in April2007. 7 PHIITift'tl\{, \kl\t-1 .'-TIU Peoples (NASDAQ)- 22.80 Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.39 Premier (NASDAQI -13.65 Rockwell (NYSE)- 66.98 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.08 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.90 Searo Holding (NASDAQ) -131.54 Wai·Mart INYSE)- 44.03 Wendy's (NYSEj- 33.25 Worthington (NYSE)- 23 .55 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for No~. 1, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Ghostly Symphony Sat., November 3 8:00pm Paul Bub Williams Sat., November 10 7:00pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gatttpotis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ··'· . '· ELECT !VICTOR YOUNG Ill · My main goal f'or our \ ' illage if' elected mayor will be: official petition to intervene which allows her to partici l. To look at"tet· our village f"aia· pate in the OPSB's "adjudi & equal; f"rorri one cor·pnr·atinn catory hearing" on the sign to the ot.her. application which has been re scheduled for I0 a.m., ! 2. Our 3 business blocks downto""'" Dec . 10 in the Hearing should ne,let· get n1oa.· e attention Room, at the offices of the · than the r·est ,;.-our villuge. After Public' Utilities Commission all \vithout our residential areas .. ,I of Ohio in Columbus. In our 3 business blocks couldn•t additi on to AMP-Ohio and sur'\-'i ve for · long. (the word I their rcprcscmat ivcs, Young i would like to u s c is equal will be joined at that heartreattnent fo•· all.) in g by the Natural Resources Defen se Council, I cup and . l wUI work with our 'f, council . . Ohio Enviro nme·ntal members to n1uke th1s Council and Sierra Club happen with Your· SUI>port which also filed a petition to nnd " 'ote. intervene on Oct . 25. rescuers assi sted in a boating acc ident which claimed li ves near the Raven swood. W.Va. bridge this summer. Byer said he has also applied for funding for the system through the Department of Homeland Security, reque sting $48,500. The PSIC grant requires a 20 percent cash match from the local EMA, and those funds are now available. Byer said . · "Eve n with the additional funding . we're still not where we want to be. but this help.>." Byer said . ~ R. S111iflr Ches~er Twp. Fiscal Officer II Ytaro Exptritnct •• Cltrk, (Fi1oa/ Offiaor) fo~ c.,,.~ Town1flip • 'old for lr flto Concflefalt THANK YOU ' lfONII R. l.,itll 46510 Yintgar lt. Roaino, OH ' Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.24 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ) - 6 .99 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.10 Collins (NYSE) - 74.49 DuPont (NYSE) - 47.94 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.69 Gannett (NYSE) - 41.45 General Electric (NYSE) - 40.34 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 49.45 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.32 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.20 limited Brands ( NYSE, - 21.42 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ...: 50.27 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - attempted a left turn iilto a private driveway and collided with a southbound car by Robert driven Hartenbach. Stewart 's car had severe damage and functional damage was listed to Harten bach '.s car. who also opposes the plant, said the electricity created from the plant would go to other communitie s while this community would get the pollution . She asked that the official comment period be extended because people near the plant on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River had not been publicly notified of the plant and application. She also felt AMP-Ohio's application with the OPSB was incomplete, saying it did not account for capturing greenhouse gases. · Young has also filed an · Vote For - ·- - .~ I . and hi s passenger, 79-yearold Viola M. Hartenbach. both of 43748 Russell Road. Po meroy, were tran sported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS. th e report said. , Troopers said Stewart was northbound when she 'H6 :b2 · AEP (NYSE)- 47.28 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 55.96 Big Lots (NYSE)- 22.67 Bob E.ans (NASDAQ) - 26.27 BorgWarner tNYSE) - 104.71 Century Aluminum (NMDAQ)- 55.20 PORTLAND - ·The Ponland Community Center will hold an election day breakfast, lunch and dinner at the center this Tuesday. . ' Submitted photo Election day dinner set lJ • ' 4·H Fashion Board members , teen leaders, and 4-H members gathered Saturday to partici· pate in the Nat ional Make a Difference Day. Fleece scarves, hats, and blankets were con· structed and will be dis· tributed into the communi ty. Tak ing part in the project were from the left. Sarah Lawrence of Bleed in · Green 4·H Club: Brenna Holte r and Audrionna Pullins of the Meigs County Better Dairy Club, Ashley L1 fe of the Pioneers 4-H .Club, Laura Pullins also on the Meigs County Better Da iry Club, Amber Moodispaugh of the Chester Fireflies 4-H Club, and Tina Drake of the Pioneers 4-H Club. • , ·~ Russell F. 'Rusty' Leach PRoTECT YOUR KING. that the Republican s are worried that we can' t pay for insuring an additional I0 million children. They sure don ' t care about findin g $200 billion' to fi ght the illegal war in Iraq . Where are you going to ge t tha t money? You ' re going to te ll us lies like you' re iell ing us today? Is that ho w you ' re going to fund the war'' " You don ' t ha ve money to fund th e war or cl1ildren . but you're go in g to spend it to blow up innocem peopl e ir we can ge t enou gh kids to grow old enough for you to send to Iraq to get their heads blown off for the president's amusement. " A · Democrati c fri end of mine, confronted with rhm sta te ment , first tr ied to defuse it by cal ling it "amusing." When I to ld him I didn't see the humor in it , he offered the de fense that it was si mpl y a thou ghtl ess remark tos.sed off in the heat of debate . "' ! Deaths CONTRACToRS TO Rusher .! . BUFORD, Ga. - Margaret Ellen Click, 86 of Bu ford, Ga. passed away Thursday, Nov I, 2007. · Funeral Services will be held 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3. 2007 in the Stateroom ofTapp(fim Stewart Funeral Home, Buford, Ga. Rev. Charles Gilliand will officiate. Entombment will follow at East Shadowlawn Memorial Gardens, Lawrenceville, Ga. Ms. Click was a marketing director with Island Creek Coa~ Company and former president of Parents Without Partners. She moved to Buford, Ga. three years ago from Kentucky and participated in art classes with the Donavan Society. · Mrs. Click was preceded in death by her brothers, George V. Souders, James M. Souders and her sister, Mary Lou La Vance. She is survived by her children: John William "Bill" & Anne Click, Buford, Ga.; Nancy (Click) & Bill Hehmann, Spartanburg, S.C.; grandchildren. Ryan C. and Michelle Jarrell , Rustin C. Jarrell, John N. and Christen Click, Elaine L. Click; and great grandchild. Michael Camden Jarrell. . . . Family will receive friends from I to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007 at the Tappffim Stewart Funeral Home, 20 I Morningside Drive , Buford,' Ga. 30515. 770-945-9345. Please sign online guest registry at www.stewartfh .com. THIS IS CHESS, SIR. THERE AREN'T ANY MILITARY William The Dai ly Sentinel ·· Page As Make a Difference Day project a success Celebration day I have had occasion, m Letters to the editor are welcome. The y should be less previous columns, to than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be deplore the decline in simsil! ned, allll include address o11d telephone number. No ple standards of ci"ility that wlsit;nnl letters will be published, Lrtters should be . in has recently overtaken in Congress. xood ,ta.we. addrnsing issues, not personalities. Letters of debates 1hankJ 1o m-xm1i::ations and individuals will not·be accept- Congress is inevitably a quarrelsome place, and the ed.for publicati<m. House of Representatives, consisting of 435 members with wildly differing views on just about everything, has lon g been a hotbed Reader Services (USPS 213·960) where they hurl furious Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. charges at each other and Our main concern in all stories is 10 Published every afternoon, Monday outsiders they dislike. The through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate . If you ~now of an error Senate is generally a calmer Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, ca ll the ne wsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. c hamb~r. though here, too, 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the rhetoric sometimes gets the Ohio Newspaper Association . out of hand . Postmaster: Send ad dress correc· Our main number is But, as I say, the situation lions to The Daily Sehtinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. in this regard has recently Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Department extensions are: deteriorated badly, and it Subscription Rates reached a record low earliBy carrier or motor route er this month when Rep. News One month . .....•• .. .'10.27 Pete Stark, D-Calif., rose to Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year •......•. c ••'115.84 Report&r: Br1an Reed . Ext. 14 criticize President Bush for Dally .. . .•• •• ••••• •••• •50' Reporter: Beth Se rgent . Ext . 13 not agreeing to the amount Senior Citizen rates One month •• • •••• • .• .'1 0.27 of money the House One year ••••....... .'103.90 Democrats wanted to spend Advertising Subsclibers should remit In advance on child health insurance. Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscripHis point seemed to be that Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion by mail permitted in areas where the difference between the home carrier service is available ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Democratic and Mall Subscription Republican proposals was Inside Meigs County Genera.! Manager feed compared to chicken 13 Weeks . ........... ..'32.26 Charlene Hoelllch . Ext 12 cost of th e war in Iraq the 26 Weeks . ....... .. , .. '64.20 ~w hi c h , he suggested , the 52 Weeks ........... .'1 27.11 E-mail: president also co uldn .' t news @mydallysentinel .com Outaide Meigs County fin ance. Here were hi , 13 Weeks ............ '53. 55 exact words, spo ken nn the Web: 26 Weeks . ...... ..... ' 107.10 floor of the Hou se: 52 Weeks . . . . . '214.21 www myda1lysen tin el .com "First of all. I'm amazed L___ _ _ _ _ · · - - · - -- - - - -- - - " The Daily Sentinel Pagei\4 i Gat out and volca youl' Opinion on Elacllon Day! :Vote Victor Young Ill . As your next Pomeroy ·Village Mayor!'• '>).., Citizens of Middleport Our town is working to be more. efficient and return to a sound financial basis. We all need it o vote for the tax levy to continue that effort. Thank You. .~ )<..,. ).. '>-. -.... ').,.. ""' -... 'k ""' ...., G • 2oth .J\nnual :, Eastern vltusi.c 'Doosters C~FT SHOW SaturdaJ, Nov. lOth 9am-4pm FREE ADMISSION Paid for by Mike Gerlach, candidale for Mayor f'or lnro 453 Grant St. Middleport, Oil Contact Hct'k)' Mnson 740-985-9833 �The Daily Sentinel - B Y THE BEND Page A6 • Friday, November 2 , ' Friday, November 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 2007 AN N I E'S MAI L BOX Husband needs to face up to intimacy issues buried with his first wife since the plot was purAND MARCY SUGAR chased back when she died _ Dear Annie: I" m an It htlrts very much that he attracti ve. smart anu talent- has chosen to be buried wit h ed 42-year-old woman 'who .her. I was married only two has been married for 18 years when my first husyea rs to my first love _ band pa., scd away. and I feel '"Zane.'" I' m extreme ly fit thi s man is married to ME and am told that I look I0 now. We shou ld be buried years younger_ I am aware loge thcr_ What do you say ? that many men arc auraete d - This Violet Is Blue to me. bu t I have a very lovDear Violet: There are no ing husband _ The problem'' rul es about this. Does your We do not have sex. Zane husband huve children with and I have not been int imate his first wife'J If so, that in three years. and befcll'e might ex pl ain why he that. we had sex about twi ce prefers to be buried next to a 'year. Th is makes me feel her - to make it easier for reall y un attractive. especial- the childre n. Sorne second ly when I know the re are wi ve s buy a plot on the men out there who woul d other siue of their husband slee p with me in a heartbeat. and the three spouses are When I approac h Zane on buried toge ther. T his dil emthe subject. he says work ma needs to be thoroughl y stresses him out and make_s uiscussed and arrangements hi m tired and he knows he made. but please don' t turn should ma ke more time fo r it into a contest between inti nutcy, bu t it ne ver hap- you and th e first wife. Dear Annie: I realize that pens. Instead. what shou ld be our imimate moment s some slim girls have an eatrevo lve· more frequentl y ing problem . However, I around spendin g time with do n' t. I am 13 years old, 5 other couples . feet ta ll. 72 pounds. and still Part nr· me thin ks many no t big enough for a size 00. relationshi ps are like this. This woul d be all right if but no one seems to own up people didn't tell me I needto the fac t. Another part dis- ed to gain some weight or trusts him and wonders if he ask if I had an earing probis slee pi ng with someone lem. I inost certainly do not. else. I also am depressed and I eat plenty, exercise freindignan t th<ll he no longer que ntl y and li ve an other- . tincts me attractive. To deal wise healthy li festyle. I am with it , I fa1itasize th at I am geneticall y slim and petite_ sleeping wit h other men_ However. when I tell peaDoes this sou nd normal to pic that I am li ne, they often you? Please don't tell us to ~o Jon ' t bel ieve me. Please help for counsel ing _ - Craving me 1nfo rm them that not all Intimacy in Indiana sk in ny girl s are anorexic or Dear lmlia na: Fine. no bul im ic. and accusing people counseling. but an inc h or of such without sol iu proof is newspaper space ccm only c·o mp lc tdy insulti ng. - Not Jo so much. A heal thy mar- Anorexic in Virginia riage involves a sati sfyi ng llear Virginia : It is mde sexual relationship. That can for anyone to make negati ve vary depe ndi ng upon th e ,-ummc nts ahout someone\ couple's needs, but it shou ld , ilc. whether too big, too QOl be so one ~s id eu that oi1e smal l or anything in between_ person is content whi le the . Tell these busy bodies, other is miserable. Ask vour '" l11an ks for your concern _ husband to see his ck;ctor I'm lo11unate to be naturally .aud have his teslosteron c sli m.'" Then walk away. Annie's iUai/box is writleve l, chec ked . If n eryth ing " OK phy sicall y. ynu ten by Katfry Mitchell and need to make ymir husband Marcy Sugar, longtim e ediunderstand that his un wiI I ~ tors of tile A 1111 Llmders ingness to address the lack column. Please e-mail your of in timacy is undermining questimH to anniesmailyou r marriage. (This is the box @coincast.net, or ·write pan where we ' d recommend to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. profess ional intervent io n. Box 118/90, Chicago, IL but if you can work thi s out 60611. To find out more on yo ur own. go for it .) about Annie's Mailbox, Dear Annie: I ha ve been and rmd f eatures by other married to my second hu s- Creators Syndicate writers band for over 20 years. My and cartoonist.~ , visit the first husband di ed. My cur- · Creators Sy11dicate Web rent husband wants to be page at www.creators.com. B .Y KATHY MITCH ELL Deem addresses ·retired teachers POMEROY - Southern Local School District Superintendent Ton y Deem spoke at the recent meetin g of the Meigs County Retire d Teachers Association, held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Deem told of some of hi s experiences of being in Iraq for a year. He also spoke about his experience in education an d about the di fferent programs gomg on in the Southern District. One was the Federal GRAA, which is a grant to help red uce alcohol abuse in the school aml community. He told of AS K, After Schoo l Kids and Character COLII lh, and said Southe rn is getting a preschool unit whi ch should be run ning by Dec. L Mary Powell o l the Chester-Shade Hi stor ical Society spoke ahout pro gram s at the Ches ter Courthou se. es peciall y the geneal ogy prog rams., She also di sc ussed the Chester Academy and work being clone there. Voluntee rs are needed to he lp wit h the d il~ ferent projec ts. Janice Weber re"J devo ~ Lions. '· In Prahc of Learnin g,'" and Gay Perrin had praye r be fore the mea l. se rved l:iy the lad ies of the church to 15 melllhcrs ;mJ fo ur guests. Secretary 's and lrc'<N irl;r"s reports were given . Carus we re '> igned by Ei leen B11ck and Vi nas Lee. Joan Cmdcr. sc·holar.ship chairm:m . sa iu· OVerall Big Ten Teams W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio staCe 5 0 1.000 9 o 1.000 Michigan 5 0 HXXJ 7 2 ,778 Tim Ownesby ' breaks boards at a recent mixed martial arts 7 2 _778 7 2 _778 l~inois 6 3 ,667 Penn State 6 3 _667 Jll'westem 2 3 AOO 5 4 556 Indiana 2 4 .333 5 4 ,556 ~rdue Wisconsin de m o n stra~ 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 .3 -600 ,600 ,600 -500 2 4 ,333 4 5 A44 IOwa lj1ichigarrSt 1 4 Minnescita 0 5 tion in Mason , W.Va. Submitted photo ,2()() ,000 5 4 556 1 8 -111 SATURDAY'S GAMES Illinois at Mi~nesota llall State at Indiana lpwa at Northv.estem No, 15 Mich1gan at Michigan State WJsconsin at No. 1 Ohio State P\Jrdue at Penn State TEAM LEADERS Total Offense 'Mich1gan State .................. .. 435.8 Northwestem ....... .... .......... .433.8 Purdue .. .... ..:.. ........... :.. ...... .431.2 Oh1o State ............ ... ........... 419.2 ·wisconsin .... ..... ..,..·..... ... ..... .418.4 Rushing Offense lllinois ....................,, ......... ,.. 240.6 Michigan State ......... ...........213.1 Wisconsin ·-· ····-·-·--···-........... 205.4 Michlgan ..... ...... ................. .. 203.4 · Ohio State ... .. .. .... ......... ,..... 199.4 Mason hosts martial arts demonstration MASON , W.Va_ Bitanga's Mart ial Arts Center of Middleport, • highl ighted the · Halloween festivities at Mason's recent fes tival. Among the many events such as hay bale tossing, pumpkin seed spitting, best Hallowee n costume and best apple pie contest, spectators were treated to a professional display of ma11ial arts expertise. The demonstration of mi xed martial arts. conducted by Don Bitanga, a sixthdegree black belt from the Philippine Islands, included. board breakin g by Tim Ownesby, cement block shattering by Bill Prater and kat a form s with April McCloud and Destinee Thomas. Brown Belt April McCloud 's solo performance of close quarter combat blocking forms drew considerable interest from the audience . . Traditional weapons display included the use of the tonfa, arni s and sai, wi.th blue belt, Paul McDill and brown belt, Bill Prater. Ben Nease, a first-degree brown belt from Sy racuse, Ohio. demonstrated the use of the ancient Okinawan weapons and the Philippine arnis with sparring. Nease al so took part in an expert display of jiu-jitsu self defense techniques. The tlower drumming also provided by Bill Prater brought more attentinn to the event. Destinee Thomas, in addition to . being a second~ degree brown belt in karate, was also a winner in the apple pie bake otl For more information abow demonstrations by members of the Martial Arts Center of Middleport, call 740-992-5715. Pass Offense Northwestem ........ ..... ....... .. 313.0 Purdue ....... .................... :.. .. 285.2 Minnesota .......................... 240.6 Indiana .. .....,.,., ......,.............231.0 Michigan State .................... 222. 7 Total Defense Oh10 State ........................... 214.6 Penn State ............... ........... 298.8 Michigan .... ·-· ·········...... ,.......317.4 Wisconsin ., ........,.. ,... ... ........ 334.1 Iowa ....... :.. ...................... " .. 335.2 Rush Defense Ohto State ............................ 70.9 Penn State ............. " .. "" """'93.1 Illinois ...... ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,.......... ,114.4 Iowa ........ ... ..........................122.3 • Mlchlil!n Slate .................... 128.6 Pill DtfeiiM Community Calendar Church events Friday, Nov. 2 LA NGSVILLE Revi val servi ces at th e House of Healing Ministries Nov. 2. 3 and 4, 7 p.m. each eve nin g. with Prophet Bob Smith of Grove Spring, Mo. Robert and Roberta Musser are pastors of the church. For more inform ation call 992, 3630. TUPPERS PLAINS -Annual harvest celebration, "Wild West Fall Fest," 6:30 to 8 p.m. , Bethel Worship Ce nter. Ga mes. crafts. cand y, and pri zes for cowboys aml cowgirls grades 6 and under. Free food . Wear western-style clothing. Saturday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - Gospel bluegrass music to be fea tured Saturday evening at the Mulberry Community Center. Several groups. Birthdays Sunday, Nov. 4 POMEROY -· Edward Well will observe his 91 st birthday on Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at Ravenswood Village, 200 S. Ritchie Ave., Ravenswood, W.Va., 26164. Public meetings . Monday, Nov. 5 the Meigs Retired Teachers RUTLAND - Rutland Assoc iat ion scholarship will Township Trustees meet in be awa rded to Carrie regular session, 5 p.m,, fire Elberfe ld, a junior in educa- station _Bids for carport will tion at the Un iversity of Rio be opened. Grande. · 'LETART Letart Distri ct VII Director June Township Trustees, reg ular Frowine spoke to the group meeting, 5 p.m., office and sai d she is retiring at building. the end of the year. Her Thesday, Nov. 6 replacement wiII be Wa)ter REEDSVILLE - Olive Bev ins. Her husband, Jake , Township Trustees, 7:30 also spoke.p.m., . Olive Township Debbie Roush donated fall Garage. scarecrows. awarded to June PAGE VILLE - Scipio Frowi ne, Mary Powell , Township trustees will meet Barbara Beegle and Janice at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Cuny Beegle and Curry were town hall . we lcomed as new.members. ALFRED Orange The next meeting will be Townshi p Trustees, 7:30 Dec _ 6 _ Memhe rs are to p.m. home of the fi scal offi . bri ng children's and teens' cer, Osie Follrod. books for Cl11:iwn as gifts at . Wednesday, Nov. 7 God 's NET. . POMERO Y The Tuesday, November 6, 2007 Please Support .7'he ·Chester f'Dwnship Fiie£evy Pa id for by Chester Towns hip Fire Department, Charlet Radford, Treasurer Meigs County Board of regul ar meeting, noon, conHealth, regul ar meeting, 5 ference roo m, Meigs p.m. , Meigs County Health Count y Se nior Citi ze ns Department, third and final Center. new members welpublic reading of proposed come, bring ow n lunch. sewage treatment system RAC IN E Racine rules, public comment s . Chapter 134. OES installaaccepted. tion of officers. 7:30 p.m. ·Refreshments. Tuesday, Nov. 6 TU PPERS PLA INS Clubs and .organizations Friday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - Caregiver support group will meet at noon, Nov. 2 at the Senio r Citizens Center conference room. Ken Stewart , Al zheimer's Associ ati o n. will talk on careg iver stress. ALI caregivers, family members and others interested welcome to attend . The meeting is sponsored by Partners in Care early memory loss respite group. For more information contact Kathy McDaniel , 992-2 161. Refreshments. RACINE - Meig s County Pomona Grange #46 meets, with Officers Conference at 6:30 p.m.followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m . at Racine Grange Hall . TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plain s Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Saturday, Nov. 3 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 -RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., practice for installation 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Ini tiati ve , I '~ ~ / / / Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., band room . MI DDLEPORT Middleport Commu nit y Associ ati on. 8:30 a .m_, Peoples Bank. Thursday, Nov. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS -VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Mel served at 6:30 p.m. . ~ PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Meigs Local School District Preschool registration for the 2007-2008 school year will be held Monday Novembe r 12, 2007 at Bradbu ry Learning Center. ~ Michigan .... ,,, ,,,, ,.,,.,,,, ........ ,, 188.9 WIICOn&ln '''''"'''" '' ,,,,, ,,, .... ,,193.0 Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment of for more information cont;~ct Betsy Nicodemus at 740-992-17 40. ~ ~ ~:--:~·,: :'Y]-''1'(-~_,~.,. ,.S.. ,. ,.,~~..··. (t;Y~_y -y Vote For and Re-Elect --ER t !"'1 .\. "'h..•.m.. ~ ,.. ~ c EWELL • Chester Township TRUSTEE • Penn State .... ........ ....... ....... 205.7 Michigan State ................... .207.1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ruehlng Yllrdl Children must be at least 3 years old and the family must meet income guidelines _Class will begin in December. l!.. Ohlc State .. .......... .............. 143.7 · / " ~ ,. ./ ...(--·/'911~/-- ~ '/ Mike Hart, Michigan .......... .. 1,078 Rashard Mendenhall, lllinois .... 1,113 Javon Ringer, Michigan St..... 1,084 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 1,066 Chris Wells, Ohio State .. .... ... _.. 996 .., ' Passing Yards C.J. Bacher, Northwestem .. .. 2,806 Curtis Painter, Purdue .... .. .. .. 2,420 Adam Weber. Minnesota .... .. 2,145 Kellen Lewis, lnd1ana ............2,064 Brian Hoyer, Michigan St. .. .. .. 1,910 ReceMng Yards Devin Thomas. Michigan St. ....906 Malia Manningham, Mich,gan ....820 Brian Robis!Oe, Ohio Sta t~ .... .... 787 James Hardy, Indiana ... .. .. ... .... 765 D<irien Bryant, Purdue ..............735 OHIO STATE LEADERS Passing yards Todd Boeckman ..... .. .. .........1,799 Rushing yards • Chns Wells .............. ... ........ :....996 Recelvlng yanls Brian Robis!Oe ....... .. ............ ... 787 Touchdowns Brian Robiskie ........ .......... .... ...... 8 TackleS James l.aurinaitis ...... ................ 66 Time just might be on Pretorius' side COLUMBUS- Obviously, Ryan Pretorius has done his homework. Ohio State's 28-year-oldjunior place-kicker doesn't see time runrring out on the NFL · career he hopes to have because the pros will think he is ' too old when he is fmished at Ohio State. He's right on target, much as he has been this season when he has hit 16 of 19 field goals for the Buckeyes_ Age is no handicap for NFL kickers. In fact, it almost HAUOWEEN PA experienced kickers is prod- · uet of parity. Nearly 25 percent of NFL games last season were decided by three poin~ or fewer. ''A lot of people say the clock is ticking," he said about the NFL earlier this week. "I just have to keep up the leg stre t h; prove that I can stay conslbLent and hope I get an opportunity." While Pretorius is calm when it's time to kick, he can be a ball of nerves on the sidelines, tight end Rory Nicol says. "He is wound so tight. He is so nervous_ He'll be on the sidelines talking to me about field goal protection in the middle of the game," Nicol said. Pretorius says, "I'm a chatterbox_That's just my way of staying focused. We all get along really well. They aetually tell me to grow up aod act my age sometimes." Acting his age, along with a strong leg, could be the ticket to a pro career. • • • rs nurs1 Alook at some of the key matchups in . tion ear1y in the Penn State game f!ilve upthe game between No.1 Ohio State (9·0, coming defenses something else to think 5~0 Big Ten) and Wisconsin (7~2 , 3-2) in about Tt~t end ROJY Nicol had six catches Ohio Stadium on saturday: agpinst Penn State and OSU's other b!trt . end Jake Ballard had a touch<fov.fl catch. Qunrbacks Wisconsin's ti~t erd Travis Beckum has Todd Boeckman's bandwagon keeps get· 53 catches for 625 yards and three touch~ ting bigger and bigger eveJY week. Lee downs. The Badgers lost their top deep Corso compared Ohio State's quarterback threat, Luke Swan, to a tom hamsbing three to a young Tom Brady on ESPN last week· !?'jlmes ago_He will not retum this season. end. Some people have suggested he Advllnta~~: Ohio Sl8tlll should be in the race tor the Heisman Tro· phy after throwing tor 1,799 yards and 21 touchdowns In his ~rst nine starts. Wlscon· sin's lYier Donovan (1,855 yards, 12 touchdowns, 91nterceptlons) Is also a first· year starter. He has also run the bell 73 times tor 188 yards and two touchdowns, compared to 25 cerrles by Boeckman. Advllnllljll: Ohio SIBle llunnltw blckl The big running beck question is WWlsc;onsin tailback P.J. HUI (1,066 yards, 14 touch· dO'M1S) will be able to play alter taking a M last Saturday on his left leg, 'M'llch has a metal plate in ~from a SU~JY two years agp, He was hobbling noticeab~ ear1y in the I'.OOk. If he can't play, the Badii!!S will have to~ • IDJUfleS OlleiiiSive Ene Ohio State's line protected the quarter· back (on~ one sack against Penn State) and opened holes for the running game (4.2 yards percany), but~ was 330-pound tackle Alex Boone leaping over receiver Brian Hartline after a touchdown catch that made the television hi~li~ts. After having five false starts against Michi!?'jln State, the Buckeyes eliminated that problem, despite the noise level at Penn Stata. Second-year coach Bret Blelema has continued to use the offensive ~e of his predecessor Bany AM!Il!Z- bell control offense, led by a bill offensive line. The Bedil!f'S rank aecondln the countJy In time of possession. Center Marcus Coleman Is the top lineman for Wisconsin. Three other BadJirs linemen are returning startefs, but one of those, iJBrd flrldy llemp, has missed the last two lfllmes beceuse of a broken hand. Advlntlill: Ohio Stille Defenllve lne problems) were not ava ilable. But they have not allowed a touchdown in their last two games, a 44·3 win r:Ner Northern llli· nois and a 33~3 win over Indiana. Advanlage: Even Li1eiJac:ken Marcus Freeman has gone from a part· time player to the second-leading tackler among OSU's linebackers after a foot injUJY sidelined Ross Homan. Freeman had 14 tackles against Penn State. Maybe the only question at this position for the Buckeyes Is depth Wanother linebacker would go down with an Injury, Jonathan Ceslllas Is Wisconsin's leading tackler with 69, followed by Oeandre LB.y end EliJah HodJI with 50 each. Ceslllas has the second-fastest 40-yard dash time on the team, 4.37 seconds. Casillas and LB.y both played defensive back in hi, school. Advlnti!Ce: Ohio State DeflniM blckl Safety Shane carter, the brother of forThe front four fOr Ohio State showed a .mer NFL player Cris carter and former NBA few vulnerabil~ies when ~ gave up player Butch carter, leads Wisconsin in In· 139 yards rushing at Penn State. terceptions (4) and is fourth on the team in The interior line has been a t~- tackles (39). Cornerback Jack lkegMJOnu ~e short-handed with has ei!trt pass breakups. The other cornerstarter Todd Denlinger back, Allen Langford, is also a veteran. Both missing four consecutive Wisconsin safeties are first-year starters. games beceuse of a Cornerback Mak:olm Jenkins (3 in~pdeep thi~ bruise. Ends lions) leads Ohio State. Chimdi Chekwa is Vemon Gholston and No. 1 in pass breakups with nine. Safeties cameron Heyward con· llurt Coleman and Ande!SOn Russell rank tinue to impress. Each third and fourth in tackles behind lin eback~ had a sack at Penn €fS James Laurinaitis and Marcus Freeman. State. Gholston has six Advantage: Ohio,State sacks and Hew;ard has Special teams 2.5. Ohio State gave up a touchdo\M1 on a Wisconsin defensive kickoff return for the secono time this sea ~ end Matt Shau~son when Penn State's A.J Wallace took a nessy has 3.5 sacks kick 97 yards for a score. No doubt that and 10 tackles for ' ~t some attention 1n Ohio State's prac~ losses. The Badgers tices this week. struggled ear1y in ' Ohio State punter A.J . Trapasso got the the season after week off v.11en the Buckeyes didn't have to ends Jamal punt at Penn State. He averages 41.9 yards Cooper (dismissed per punt. Kicker Ryan Pretoous is 16 of 19 from the team) and · on field goals, with a long kickof 50 yards. llurt Ware (knee. · Wisconsin 's Taylor Mehlhaff is 14 of 16 on field goals, with a long kickof 51 yards_ Punter Ken DeBauche averages 41.1 yards a kick. with fresh1re11 lach BrCMI'HJr QuirKY Lardin!l)lam, or PQSSi· bly rTKMl245-pourd fullback Bill Re1b I aster to tailback. The usual No. 2 tailback Lance Smith (354 yards) is not allowed to make road llips while he seMJS a five~ game universit)i suspension for a Ju~ fi~t with his girlfriend. Chris Wells (996 yards, 7 touchdowns) doesn 't talk much on the field, accord~ ing to h1s tea mmates. His statistics, like 133 yards in a 37 ·17 Win at Penn State last Saturday, speak loudly, thou~. Advantage: oflio State Wide rec:ei\'1!1'5 Brian Rooskie (41 catches, 787 yards, 8 touch~ dO'M1S) and Brian Hartline (34 catches, 429 yards, 5 TDs) lead the wayfor Ohio State, but Ray Small's 60-yard recep- Advantage: Even Interceptions Malcolm Jenklns ..... ........ ,............ 3 Sacks . Vernon Gholston ...... .................... 6 Sept 1 Sept B Sept 15 . Sept 22 Sept 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 . Oct 20 Oct. 27 IIJVI1ES YOU 10 COt-A£ OUT 10 1HfiR At 28, Ohio State's rugby player turned place-kicker can Jim look at NFL rosters and see only seven starting kickers Naveau younger than he is. The Lima News Pretorius' quick refusal' to jnaveau@limanews.com i-egard his age as a detriment 419-993-2087 to an NFL career might come from seeing ages of kickers like seems to be an advantage_ Atlanta's Morten Andersen When it comes W kickers, they (47), Jacksonville's John Carare or! a clock all their owo. ney (43), Carolina's John Usually, NFL teams will Casey (37), Detroit's Jason choose an older, more experiHanson (37) and Denver's enced kicker over a young guy Jason Elam (37). if everything else is equal. Some say this emphasis on SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: WISCONSIN (7-2, 3-2 BIG TEN) Q&A with Jim Naveau 2007 OSU SCHEDULE 1/tA£5 An inside look at this week's game • The Uma News photos \bungstown Stale W38-6 Akron W20-2 @ Was~ ington W 33-14 Northwestem W 56-7 @ Minnesota W30·7 @ Puidue W23·7 l<enl Stale W48-3 M~higan Stale w24-17 @PennState W37·17 SA1URDAY Wisconsin Noon NCN. 10 Illi nois 3:30p. m. Nov. 17 @ Mic~ igan Noon Content compiled by J1m N""""u and desit111 by Jeff Braun • The Uma New.> Cot>,li!tJt © 2007 The Uma News. ReproducWn of all or any portion of th1s material ~ prohibrted Wlthout express consent. Q .A Say what? We came out and showed a lot of the nation we deserve to be the No. 1 team." 11 Why did ABC choose to televise Mic hi~n aga inst Michigan State on saturday .instead of No. 1 Ohio State against Wisconsin, which can be seen only on the Big Ten Network? - Ohio State tight end jake Ballard about last Saturday's 37~ 17 win over Penn State Conspiracy theorists might wonder about some under-the-table deal between ABC and the Big Ten Network. But since FOX-TV owns 49 percent of the BTN, that is unlikely. ABC had Ohio State and Penn state last week. It wRI carry OSU against Illinois next Saturday and against Michigan In two weeks. Maybe they didn't want to have OSU four straight weeks and wanted to hit another ma!Mt this week. Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters Email J1m questions at jnaveau@llmanews.com, call him at 800-686-9924 ext2087 or blog wittl him at -.llmasports.llOm ' 3: How many games d1d Jim 2: What is Ohio Lachey start in four years at State's record in Ohio State before becoming November with tile No. 12 overall selection JimTresselas coach? in the 1985 NFL draft? Les HOivath, the 1944 I'A nner 2. Tressel is 18-3 3_ He started 16 games 1: Which one of Oh10 State's Hei5man Trophy winners went on to become a dentist after his pro football career? ~ L days until kickoff Saturday- Nov. 3rd Costume Judging from 10·11 1st Place - $1 00.00 2nd Place • $50.00 3rd Place • $25.00 BAD HABIT Plavinu trom 10~2 CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992·7986 :c HEVROLET • CADILLAC • _ • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH H rs: Mon.-Fri. 8- Sat. 9 Sun. 12-4 • W'Ww. · . �The Daily Sentinel - B Y THE BEND Page A6 • Friday, November 2 , ' Friday, November 2, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 2007 AN N I E'S MAI L BOX Husband needs to face up to intimacy issues buried with his first wife since the plot was purAND MARCY SUGAR chased back when she died _ Dear Annie: I" m an It htlrts very much that he attracti ve. smart anu talent- has chosen to be buried wit h ed 42-year-old woman 'who .her. I was married only two has been married for 18 years when my first husyea rs to my first love _ band pa., scd away. and I feel '"Zane.'" I' m extreme ly fit thi s man is married to ME and am told that I look I0 now. We shou ld be buried years younger_ I am aware loge thcr_ What do you say ? that many men arc auraete d - This Violet Is Blue to me. bu t I have a very lovDear Violet: There are no ing husband _ The problem'' rul es about this. Does your We do not have sex. Zane husband huve children with and I have not been int imate his first wife'J If so, that in three years. and befcll'e might ex pl ain why he that. we had sex about twi ce prefers to be buried next to a 'year. Th is makes me feel her - to make it easier for reall y un attractive. especial- the childre n. Sorne second ly when I know the re are wi ve s buy a plot on the men out there who woul d other siue of their husband slee p with me in a heartbeat. and the three spouses are When I approac h Zane on buried toge ther. T his dil emthe subject. he says work ma needs to be thoroughl y stresses him out and make_s uiscussed and arrangements hi m tired and he knows he made. but please don' t turn should ma ke more time fo r it into a contest between inti nutcy, bu t it ne ver hap- you and th e first wife. Dear Annie: I realize that pens. Instead. what shou ld be our imimate moment s some slim girls have an eatrevo lve· more frequentl y ing problem . However, I around spendin g time with do n' t. I am 13 years old, 5 other couples . feet ta ll. 72 pounds. and still Part nr· me thin ks many no t big enough for a size 00. relationshi ps are like this. This woul d be all right if but no one seems to own up people didn't tell me I needto the fac t. Another part dis- ed to gain some weight or trusts him and wonders if he ask if I had an earing probis slee pi ng with someone lem. I inost certainly do not. else. I also am depressed and I eat plenty, exercise freindignan t th<ll he no longer que ntl y and li ve an other- . tincts me attractive. To deal wise healthy li festyle. I am with it , I fa1itasize th at I am geneticall y slim and petite_ sleeping wit h other men_ However. when I tell peaDoes this sou nd normal to pic that I am li ne, they often you? Please don't tell us to ~o Jon ' t bel ieve me. Please help for counsel ing _ - Craving me 1nfo rm them that not all Intimacy in Indiana sk in ny girl s are anorexic or Dear lmlia na: Fine. no bul im ic. and accusing people counseling. but an inc h or of such without sol iu proof is newspaper space ccm only c·o mp lc tdy insulti ng. - Not Jo so much. A heal thy mar- Anorexic in Virginia riage involves a sati sfyi ng llear Virginia : It is mde sexual relationship. That can for anyone to make negati ve vary depe ndi ng upon th e ,-ummc nts ahout someone\ couple's needs, but it shou ld , ilc. whether too big, too QOl be so one ~s id eu that oi1e smal l or anything in between_ person is content whi le the . Tell these busy bodies, other is miserable. Ask vour '" l11an ks for your concern _ husband to see his ck;ctor I'm lo11unate to be naturally .aud have his teslosteron c sli m.'" Then walk away. Annie's iUai/box is writleve l, chec ked . If n eryth ing " OK phy sicall y. ynu ten by Katfry Mitchell and need to make ymir husband Marcy Sugar, longtim e ediunderstand that his un wiI I ~ tors of tile A 1111 Llmders ingness to address the lack column. Please e-mail your of in timacy is undermining questimH to anniesmailyou r marriage. (This is the box @coincast.net, or ·write pan where we ' d recommend to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. profess ional intervent io n. Box 118/90, Chicago, IL but if you can work thi s out 60611. To find out more on yo ur own. go for it .) about Annie's Mailbox, Dear Annie: I ha ve been and rmd f eatures by other married to my second hu s- Creators Syndicate writers band for over 20 years. My and cartoonist.~ , visit the first husband di ed. My cur- · Creators Sy11dicate Web rent husband wants to be page at www.creators.com. B .Y KATHY MITCH ELL Deem addresses ·retired teachers POMEROY - Southern Local School District Superintendent Ton y Deem spoke at the recent meetin g of the Meigs County Retire d Teachers Association, held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Deem told of some of hi s experiences of being in Iraq for a year. He also spoke about his experience in education an d about the di fferent programs gomg on in the Southern District. One was the Federal GRAA, which is a grant to help red uce alcohol abuse in the school aml community. He told of AS K, After Schoo l Kids and Character COLII lh, and said Southe rn is getting a preschool unit whi ch should be run ning by Dec. L Mary Powell o l the Chester-Shade Hi stor ical Society spoke ahout pro gram s at the Ches ter Courthou se. es peciall y the geneal ogy prog rams., She also di sc ussed the Chester Academy and work being clone there. Voluntee rs are needed to he lp wit h the d il~ ferent projec ts. Janice Weber re"J devo ~ Lions. '· In Prahc of Learnin g,'" and Gay Perrin had praye r be fore the mea l. se rved l:iy the lad ies of the church to 15 melllhcrs ;mJ fo ur guests. Secretary 's and lrc'<N irl;r"s reports were given . Carus we re '> igned by Ei leen B11ck and Vi nas Lee. Joan Cmdcr. sc·holar.ship chairm:m . sa iu· OVerall Big Ten Teams W L Pet. W L Pet. Ohio staCe 5 0 1.000 9 o 1.000 Michigan 5 0 HXXJ 7 2 ,778 Tim Ownesby ' breaks boards at a recent mixed martial arts 7 2 _778 7 2 _778 l~inois 6 3 ,667 Penn State 6 3 _667 Jll'westem 2 3 AOO 5 4 556 Indiana 2 4 .333 5 4 ,556 ~rdue Wisconsin de m o n stra~ 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 .3 -600 ,600 ,600 -500 2 4 ,333 4 5 A44 IOwa lj1ichigarrSt 1 4 Minnescita 0 5 tion in Mason , W.Va. Submitted photo ,2()() ,000 5 4 556 1 8 -111 SATURDAY'S GAMES Illinois at Mi~nesota llall State at Indiana lpwa at Northv.estem No, 15 Mich1gan at Michigan State WJsconsin at No. 1 Ohio State P\Jrdue at Penn State TEAM LEADERS Total Offense 'Mich1gan State .................. .. 435.8 Northwestem ....... .... .......... .433.8 Purdue .. .... ..:.. ........... :.. ...... .431.2 Oh1o State ............ ... ........... 419.2 ·wisconsin .... ..... ..,..·..... ... ..... .418.4 Rushing Offense lllinois ....................,, ......... ,.. 240.6 Michigan State ......... ...........213.1 Wisconsin ·-· ····-·-·--···-........... 205.4 Michlgan ..... ...... ................. .. 203.4 · Ohio State ... .. .. .... ......... ,..... 199.4 Mason hosts martial arts demonstration MASON , W.Va_ Bitanga's Mart ial Arts Center of Middleport, • highl ighted the · Halloween festivities at Mason's recent fes tival. Among the many events such as hay bale tossing, pumpkin seed spitting, best Hallowee n costume and best apple pie contest, spectators were treated to a professional display of ma11ial arts expertise. The demonstration of mi xed martial arts. conducted by Don Bitanga, a sixthdegree black belt from the Philippine Islands, included. board breakin g by Tim Ownesby, cement block shattering by Bill Prater and kat a form s with April McCloud and Destinee Thomas. Brown Belt April McCloud 's solo performance of close quarter combat blocking forms drew considerable interest from the audience . . Traditional weapons display included the use of the tonfa, arni s and sai, wi.th blue belt, Paul McDill and brown belt, Bill Prater. Ben Nease, a first-degree brown belt from Sy racuse, Ohio. demonstrated the use of the ancient Okinawan weapons and the Philippine arnis with sparring. Nease al so took part in an expert display of jiu-jitsu self defense techniques. The tlower drumming also provided by Bill Prater brought more attentinn to the event. Destinee Thomas, in addition to . being a second~ degree brown belt in karate, was also a winner in the apple pie bake otl For more information abow demonstrations by members of the Martial Arts Center of Middleport, call 740-992-5715. Pass Offense Northwestem ........ ..... ....... .. 313.0 Purdue ....... .................... :.. .. 285.2 Minnesota .......................... 240.6 Indiana .. .....,.,., ......,.............231.0 Michigan State .................... 222. 7 Total Defense Oh10 State ........................... 214.6 Penn State ............... ........... 298.8 Michigan .... ·-· ·········...... ,.......317.4 Wisconsin ., ........,.. ,... ... ........ 334.1 Iowa ....... :.. ...................... " .. 335.2 Rush Defense Ohto State ............................ 70.9 Penn State ............. " .. "" """'93.1 Illinois ...... ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,.......... ,114.4 Iowa ........ ... ..........................122.3 • Mlchlil!n Slate .................... 128.6 Pill DtfeiiM Community Calendar Church events Friday, Nov. 2 LA NGSVILLE Revi val servi ces at th e House of Healing Ministries Nov. 2. 3 and 4, 7 p.m. each eve nin g. with Prophet Bob Smith of Grove Spring, Mo. Robert and Roberta Musser are pastors of the church. For more inform ation call 992, 3630. TUPPERS PLAINS -Annual harvest celebration, "Wild West Fall Fest," 6:30 to 8 p.m. , Bethel Worship Ce nter. Ga mes. crafts. cand y, and pri zes for cowboys aml cowgirls grades 6 and under. Free food . Wear western-style clothing. Saturday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - Gospel bluegrass music to be fea tured Saturday evening at the Mulberry Community Center. Several groups. Birthdays Sunday, Nov. 4 POMEROY -· Edward Well will observe his 91 st birthday on Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at Ravenswood Village, 200 S. Ritchie Ave., Ravenswood, W.Va., 26164. Public meetings . Monday, Nov. 5 the Meigs Retired Teachers RUTLAND - Rutland Assoc iat ion scholarship will Township Trustees meet in be awa rded to Carrie regular session, 5 p.m,, fire Elberfe ld, a junior in educa- station _Bids for carport will tion at the Un iversity of Rio be opened. Grande. · 'LETART Letart Distri ct VII Director June Township Trustees, reg ular Frowine spoke to the group meeting, 5 p.m., office and sai d she is retiring at building. the end of the year. Her Thesday, Nov. 6 replacement wiII be Wa)ter REEDSVILLE - Olive Bev ins. Her husband, Jake , Township Trustees, 7:30 also spoke.p.m., . Olive Township Debbie Roush donated fall Garage. scarecrows. awarded to June PAGE VILLE - Scipio Frowi ne, Mary Powell , Township trustees will meet Barbara Beegle and Janice at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Cuny Beegle and Curry were town hall . we lcomed as new.members. ALFRED Orange The next meeting will be Townshi p Trustees, 7:30 Dec _ 6 _ Memhe rs are to p.m. home of the fi scal offi . bri ng children's and teens' cer, Osie Follrod. books for Cl11:iwn as gifts at . Wednesday, Nov. 7 God 's NET. . POMERO Y The Tuesday, November 6, 2007 Please Support .7'he ·Chester f'Dwnship Fiie£evy Pa id for by Chester Towns hip Fire Department, Charlet Radford, Treasurer Meigs County Board of regul ar meeting, noon, conHealth, regul ar meeting, 5 ference roo m, Meigs p.m. , Meigs County Health Count y Se nior Citi ze ns Department, third and final Center. new members welpublic reading of proposed come, bring ow n lunch. sewage treatment system RAC IN E Racine rules, public comment s . Chapter 134. OES installaaccepted. tion of officers. 7:30 p.m. ·Refreshments. Tuesday, Nov. 6 TU PPERS PLA INS Clubs and .organizations Friday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - Caregiver support group will meet at noon, Nov. 2 at the Senio r Citizens Center conference room. Ken Stewart , Al zheimer's Associ ati o n. will talk on careg iver stress. ALI caregivers, family members and others interested welcome to attend . The meeting is sponsored by Partners in Care early memory loss respite group. For more information contact Kathy McDaniel , 992-2 161. Refreshments. RACINE - Meig s County Pomona Grange #46 meets, with Officers Conference at 6:30 p.m.followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m . at Racine Grange Hall . TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plain s Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Saturday, Nov. 3 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 -RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., practice for installation 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Ini tiati ve , I '~ ~ / / / Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., band room . MI DDLEPORT Middleport Commu nit y Associ ati on. 8:30 a .m_, Peoples Bank. Thursday, Nov. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS -VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Mel served at 6:30 p.m. . ~ PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION The Meigs Local School District Preschool registration for the 2007-2008 school year will be held Monday Novembe r 12, 2007 at Bradbu ry Learning Center. ~ Michigan .... ,,, ,,,, ,.,,.,,,, ........ ,, 188.9 WIICOn&ln '''''"'''" '' ,,,,, ,,, .... ,,193.0 Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment of for more information cont;~ct Betsy Nicodemus at 740-992-17 40. ~ ~ ~:--:~·,: :'Y]-''1'(-~_,~.,. ,.S.. ,. ,.,~~..··. (t;Y~_y -y Vote For and Re-Elect --ER t !"'1 .\. "'h..•.m.. ~ ,.. ~ c EWELL • Chester Township TRUSTEE • Penn State .... ........ ....... ....... 205.7 Michigan State ................... .207.1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ruehlng Yllrdl Children must be at least 3 years old and the family must meet income guidelines _Class will begin in December. l!.. Ohlc State .. .......... .............. 143.7 · / " ~ ,. ./ ...(--·/'911~/-- ~ '/ Mike Hart, Michigan .......... .. 1,078 Rashard Mendenhall, lllinois .... 1,113 Javon Ringer, Michigan St..... 1,084 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 1,066 Chris Wells, Ohio State .. .... ... _.. 996 .., ' Passing Yards C.J. Bacher, Northwestem .. .. 2,806 Curtis Painter, Purdue .... .. .. .. 2,420 Adam Weber. Minnesota .... .. 2,145 Kellen Lewis, lnd1ana ............2,064 Brian Hoyer, Michigan St. .. .. .. 1,910 ReceMng Yards Devin Thomas. Michigan St. ....906 Malia Manningham, Mich,gan ....820 Brian Robis!Oe, Ohio Sta t~ .... .... 787 James Hardy, Indiana ... .. .. ... .... 765 D<irien Bryant, Purdue ..............735 OHIO STATE LEADERS Passing yards Todd Boeckman ..... .. .. .........1,799 Rushing yards • Chns Wells .............. ... ........ :....996 Recelvlng yanls Brian Robis!Oe ....... .. ............ ... 787 Touchdowns Brian Robiskie ........ .......... .... ...... 8 TackleS James l.aurinaitis ...... ................ 66 Time just might be on Pretorius' side COLUMBUS- Obviously, Ryan Pretorius has done his homework. Ohio State's 28-year-oldjunior place-kicker doesn't see time runrring out on the NFL · career he hopes to have because the pros will think he is ' too old when he is fmished at Ohio State. He's right on target, much as he has been this season when he has hit 16 of 19 field goals for the Buckeyes_ Age is no handicap for NFL kickers. In fact, it almost HAUOWEEN PA experienced kickers is prod- · uet of parity. Nearly 25 percent of NFL games last season were decided by three poin~ or fewer. ''A lot of people say the clock is ticking," he said about the NFL earlier this week. "I just have to keep up the leg stre t h; prove that I can stay conslbLent and hope I get an opportunity." While Pretorius is calm when it's time to kick, he can be a ball of nerves on the sidelines, tight end Rory Nicol says. "He is wound so tight. He is so nervous_ He'll be on the sidelines talking to me about field goal protection in the middle of the game," Nicol said. Pretorius says, "I'm a chatterbox_That's just my way of staying focused. We all get along really well. They aetually tell me to grow up aod act my age sometimes." Acting his age, along with a strong leg, could be the ticket to a pro career. • • • rs nurs1 Alook at some of the key matchups in . tion ear1y in the Penn State game f!ilve upthe game between No.1 Ohio State (9·0, coming defenses something else to think 5~0 Big Ten) and Wisconsin (7~2 , 3-2) in about Tt~t end ROJY Nicol had six catches Ohio Stadium on saturday: agpinst Penn State and OSU's other b!trt . end Jake Ballard had a touch<fov.fl catch. Qunrbacks Wisconsin's ti~t erd Travis Beckum has Todd Boeckman's bandwagon keeps get· 53 catches for 625 yards and three touch~ ting bigger and bigger eveJY week. Lee downs. The Badgers lost their top deep Corso compared Ohio State's quarterback threat, Luke Swan, to a tom hamsbing three to a young Tom Brady on ESPN last week· !?'jlmes ago_He will not retum this season. end. Some people have suggested he Advllnta~~: Ohio Sl8tlll should be in the race tor the Heisman Tro· phy after throwing tor 1,799 yards and 21 touchdowns In his ~rst nine starts. Wlscon· sin's lYier Donovan (1,855 yards, 12 touchdowns, 91nterceptlons) Is also a first· year starter. He has also run the bell 73 times tor 188 yards and two touchdowns, compared to 25 cerrles by Boeckman. Advllnllljll: Ohio SIBle llunnltw blckl The big running beck question is WWlsc;onsin tailback P.J. HUI (1,066 yards, 14 touch· dO'M1S) will be able to play alter taking a M last Saturday on his left leg, 'M'llch has a metal plate in ~from a SU~JY two years agp, He was hobbling noticeab~ ear1y in the I'.OOk. If he can't play, the Badii!!S will have to~ • IDJUfleS OlleiiiSive Ene Ohio State's line protected the quarter· back (on~ one sack against Penn State) and opened holes for the running game (4.2 yards percany), but~ was 330-pound tackle Alex Boone leaping over receiver Brian Hartline after a touchdown catch that made the television hi~li~ts. After having five false starts against Michi!?'jln State, the Buckeyes eliminated that problem, despite the noise level at Penn Stata. Second-year coach Bret Blelema has continued to use the offensive ~e of his predecessor Bany AM!Il!Z- bell control offense, led by a bill offensive line. The Bedil!f'S rank aecondln the countJy In time of possession. Center Marcus Coleman Is the top lineman for Wisconsin. Three other BadJirs linemen are returning startefs, but one of those, iJBrd flrldy llemp, has missed the last two lfllmes beceuse of a broken hand. Advlntlill: Ohio Stille Defenllve lne problems) were not ava ilable. But they have not allowed a touchdown in their last two games, a 44·3 win r:Ner Northern llli· nois and a 33~3 win over Indiana. Advanlage: Even Li1eiJac:ken Marcus Freeman has gone from a part· time player to the second-leading tackler among OSU's linebackers after a foot injUJY sidelined Ross Homan. Freeman had 14 tackles against Penn State. Maybe the only question at this position for the Buckeyes Is depth Wanother linebacker would go down with an Injury, Jonathan Ceslllas Is Wisconsin's leading tackler with 69, followed by Oeandre LB.y end EliJah HodJI with 50 each. Ceslllas has the second-fastest 40-yard dash time on the team, 4.37 seconds. Casillas and LB.y both played defensive back in hi, school. Advlnti!Ce: Ohio State DeflniM blckl Safety Shane carter, the brother of forThe front four fOr Ohio State showed a .mer NFL player Cris carter and former NBA few vulnerabil~ies when ~ gave up player Butch carter, leads Wisconsin in In· 139 yards rushing at Penn State. terceptions (4) and is fourth on the team in The interior line has been a t~- tackles (39). Cornerback Jack lkegMJOnu ~e short-handed with has ei!trt pass breakups. The other cornerstarter Todd Denlinger back, Allen Langford, is also a veteran. Both missing four consecutive Wisconsin safeties are first-year starters. games beceuse of a Cornerback Mak:olm Jenkins (3 in~pdeep thi~ bruise. Ends lions) leads Ohio State. Chimdi Chekwa is Vemon Gholston and No. 1 in pass breakups with nine. Safeties cameron Heyward con· llurt Coleman and Ande!SOn Russell rank tinue to impress. Each third and fourth in tackles behind lin eback~ had a sack at Penn €fS James Laurinaitis and Marcus Freeman. State. Gholston has six Advantage: Ohio,State sacks and Hew;ard has Special teams 2.5. Ohio State gave up a touchdo\M1 on a Wisconsin defensive kickoff return for the secono time this sea ~ end Matt Shau~son when Penn State's A.J Wallace took a nessy has 3.5 sacks kick 97 yards for a score. No doubt that and 10 tackles for ' ~t some attention 1n Ohio State's prac~ losses. The Badgers tices this week. struggled ear1y in ' Ohio State punter A.J . Trapasso got the the season after week off v.11en the Buckeyes didn't have to ends Jamal punt at Penn State. He averages 41.9 yards Cooper (dismissed per punt. Kicker Ryan Pretoous is 16 of 19 from the team) and · on field goals, with a long kickof 50 yards. llurt Ware (knee. · Wisconsin 's Taylor Mehlhaff is 14 of 16 on field goals, with a long kickof 51 yards_ Punter Ken DeBauche averages 41.1 yards a kick. with fresh1re11 lach BrCMI'HJr QuirKY Lardin!l)lam, or PQSSi· bly rTKMl245-pourd fullback Bill Re1b I aster to tailback. The usual No. 2 tailback Lance Smith (354 yards) is not allowed to make road llips while he seMJS a five~ game universit)i suspension for a Ju~ fi~t with his girlfriend. Chris Wells (996 yards, 7 touchdowns) doesn 't talk much on the field, accord~ ing to h1s tea mmates. His statistics, like 133 yards in a 37 ·17 Win at Penn State last Saturday, speak loudly, thou~. Advantage: oflio State Wide rec:ei\'1!1'5 Brian Rooskie (41 catches, 787 yards, 8 touch~ dO'M1S) and Brian Hartline (34 catches, 429 yards, 5 TDs) lead the wayfor Ohio State, but Ray Small's 60-yard recep- Advantage: Even Interceptions Malcolm Jenklns ..... ........ ,............ 3 Sacks . Vernon Gholston ...... .................... 6 Sept 1 Sept B Sept 15 . Sept 22 Sept 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 . Oct 20 Oct. 27 IIJVI1ES YOU 10 COt-A£ OUT 10 1HfiR At 28, Ohio State's rugby player turned place-kicker can Jim look at NFL rosters and see only seven starting kickers Naveau younger than he is. The Lima News Pretorius' quick refusal' to jnaveau@limanews.com i-egard his age as a detriment 419-993-2087 to an NFL career might come from seeing ages of kickers like seems to be an advantage_ Atlanta's Morten Andersen When it comes W kickers, they (47), Jacksonville's John Carare or! a clock all their owo. ney (43), Carolina's John Usually, NFL teams will Casey (37), Detroit's Jason choose an older, more experiHanson (37) and Denver's enced kicker over a young guy Jason Elam (37). if everything else is equal. Some say this emphasis on SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: WISCONSIN (7-2, 3-2 BIG TEN) Q&A with Jim Naveau 2007 OSU SCHEDULE 1/tA£5 An inside look at this week's game • The Uma News photos \bungstown Stale W38-6 Akron W20-2 @ Was~ ington W 33-14 Northwestem W 56-7 @ Minnesota W30·7 @ Puidue W23·7 l<enl Stale W48-3 M~higan Stale w24-17 @PennState W37·17 SA1URDAY Wisconsin Noon NCN. 10 Illi nois 3:30p. m. Nov. 17 @ Mic~ igan Noon Content compiled by J1m N""""u and desit111 by Jeff Braun • The Uma New.> Cot>,li!tJt © 2007 The Uma News. ReproducWn of all or any portion of th1s material ~ prohibrted Wlthout express consent. Q .A Say what? We came out and showed a lot of the nation we deserve to be the No. 1 team." 11 Why did ABC choose to televise Mic hi~n aga inst Michigan State on saturday .instead of No. 1 Ohio State against Wisconsin, which can be seen only on the Big Ten Network? - Ohio State tight end jake Ballard about last Saturday's 37~ 17 win over Penn State Conspiracy theorists might wonder about some under-the-table deal between ABC and the Big Ten Network. But since FOX-TV owns 49 percent of the BTN, that is unlikely. ABC had Ohio State and Penn state last week. It wRI carry OSU against Illinois next Saturday and against Michigan In two weeks. Maybe they didn't want to have OSU four straight weeks and wanted to hit another ma!Mt this week. Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters Email J1m questions at jnaveau@llmanews.com, call him at 800-686-9924 ext2087 or blog wittl him at -.llmasports.llOm ' 3: How many games d1d Jim 2: What is Ohio Lachey start in four years at State's record in Ohio State before becoming November with tile No. 12 overall selection JimTresselas coach? in the 1985 NFL draft? Les HOivath, the 1944 I'A nner 2. Tressel is 18-3 3_ He started 16 games 1: Which one of Oh10 State's Hei5man Trophy winners went on to become a dentist after his pro football career? ~ L days until kickoff Saturday- Nov. 3rd Costume Judging from 10·11 1st Place - $1 00.00 2nd Place • $50.00 3rd Place • $25.00 BAD HABIT Plavinu trom 10~2 CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740·992·7986 :c HEVROLET • CADILLAC • _ • BUICK • GMC 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH H rs: Mon.-Fri. 8- Sat. 9 Sun. 12-4 • W'Ww. · . �.. AS Daiy Sentinel November 2, 2007 . www.mydailysentinel.com Inside· Bl The Daily Sentinel Torre hired as Dodgers manager, Page B2 Coils-Patriots preview, Page B4 Florida, OSU try to replace stars, Page B8 Friday, November 2, 2007 locAL SCHEDULE POM EROY _ - A sthedul v of upcoming high sc ho61 van1ty sport1ng e"ents involving teams from Meigs County FridaY. Ngyember 2 Football Point Pleasant at Chapmanville Hannan at Hundred $alurday, Noyembar 3 Croae Country Divisions 1-111 OHSAA state championships at Scioto Downs, 11 a.m. Boecknian· SPORTS BRIEFS having breakout year for No.1 OSU Skyline closed over weekend to prepare for 'Foothills Fury' BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · ftcketa: On Bale ). AI Sponsored By ·Hometown arkel ' Fisher Funeral H0111es Pleasant Valley Hospital HOI!. Main Porneroy,OH 740-IIN444 'l'mditiun • Strl'iet • Valuf! ""Shoe Place N. lnd Av.. .· . .. Ingels Carpet . 175 Nortb 2ad A'lftut Mlclclleport. Olllo Middleport ·992·5827 740-992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 112-2155 • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7028 HOME NATIONAL BANI< . 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH VALLEY LUMBER Iii 149-2210 • Radne, OH 912. 6611 • Mklclleport, OH 992-6333 • Syrcacuse, OH BROGAM.WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES -· Ingels El JS\elry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middle!,X)r t, 00 740-992-2635 CROW&CROW " AU'fO • MGioW · I'IaltJ:nt • U.. • RSUIII 19() East Second St. Pomeroy,OH 992-3381 AnoRNEYSATLAW liT 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH STEWART - Skyline Speedway near Stewart. Ohio will close thi s weekend November 3 to prepare for the upcoming "Foothill s Fury" o~ Saturday, November I 0. featuring an ·afternoon of fast .racing and fall foliage . Race fans can enjoy a scenic drive into rural Appalachia for one of the nation's most scenic fall drives. and also enjoy an afternoon of exciting racing. Gates will open earlier than usual at 2 p.m. with racing beginning at 5 p.m. to beat the probable cool fall weather. Highlighting the racing action will be the outlaw super sprint , cars and super late models· the world's most powerful stock cars . Both classe.s will pay $I ,500 to win . Late Models will pay $I 75 • to start and sprints $200 to start. All other classes will run for the regular purse at this special Saturday afternoon event. Other classes include Modifieds, Outlaw Street Stocks, Pure Streets, Four-cylinders (front wheel drive), and Mini wedges. Fans are invited to spend the weekend in rural Southeastern Ohio and enjoy the many scenic fall sites either before or after the race s. General Admi ssion is $15 for adults and kids 6-12 $5 with pit passes available at $30. Skyline Speedway is BY BRYAN WALTERS located 12 miles east of BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUN E.COM Athens four · miles out County Road 53 between LANCASTER Athens and Coolville at Eastern's magical volleyball · season came to an abri.tpt Stewart. halt Thursday evening during its DivisiOn IV regional semifinal match at Lancaster High School. dropping a straight-game 25- 15 , 25-23, 26-24 decision to Berlin Hiland . The Lady Eagles (23-3) were slow out of the gates in their firSt two games, leading only once over that span (2-1 in game one) before finding themselves down ·two-games-to-none. The Green and White led most of game three and had a gaine point at 24-21, but HHS batGALLIPOLIS - Varsity tled back with four consecufootball coaches are tive service points to claim reminded to send us your the straij;ht-game sweep and final regular season stati s- a berth m the regional final tics, as these will be used against Net~ark Catholic. to determine the NCHS defeated Associated Press All- Portsmouth Clay 25- I 5, 25Southeast District teams, 14, 25- 13 in the opening as well as the Ohio Valley semifinal , advancing the Publishing Super 25 teams. Green Wave lo Saturday's Deadline for submitting final for a berth to the state your 'stats along with nomi- · natioris is Sunday, November 4. You can e-mail to : sports@ myda i lytriBy lARRY CRUM bune.com; fax them to· LCRUM~MYDAI LYREGISTER . COM (7400 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis or NEW HAVEN, W.Va. ·Pomeroy offices. In the world of professional wrestling anything goes . Saturday night, local fans will find out just how true CoNTAcrUs that reallr is. Ballisu c Championship 1·740-446-2342 e)(l. 33 Wrestling will be making a Fox - 1·74D-«e·J008 return trip to the New Haven E·lftlll - aporteOmydallysantlnel.com Community Center Saturday &port• Staff ni ght in BCW prese nt s Revenge in what promises to Bryan Walt1ra, Sports Writer be an exciting night of (140) 446·2342, .., 33 wrestling between some of bwaltarsO mydaltytrlbune.com the top young talents in proLarry Crum, Sport• Writer fessional wrestling. (740) 446·2342, .,, :lJ ''There are a lot of indelcrul'l'l 0 mydaltyl'tgleler.com All-District nominations, stats needed BY RusTY M!~ ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - No. one thought Ohio State or. its quarterback would be · all that good this season . One of the biggest reasons nobody expected the Buckeyes to be contender.s is because they were losing a Heisman Trophy winner a~ quarterback and replacing him with a guy who had more birthdays (23) than he had minutes on the field (20). Boy, were a lot of people wrong about the Buckeyes -and Todd Boeckman. "Sometimes when you're knighted before you' r~ deserving it works against you," coach Jim Tressel said of his quarterback's threeyear wait on the sideline. "There's the old axiom some guys have to prove they can't, some guys have to prove they can. You gain the greatest amount of confidence from your ·!Om· mates when you're one of the guys that has to prove he can." The Buckeyes are 9-0 and ranked No. I, led by a quarterback who has played like a ?rizzled vet e~en though he s spent more ttme watching.others play than actually · takmg snaps. Boeckman is tall, ran~y and self-effacing, ahd will never be mistaken for last year's superstar, a brash, strong-armed kid with 11 chip on his shoulder named tournament. Game time is Troy . Smith. Boeckman's scheduled for 2 p.m. numbers, however, don't The opener was tied at take a back seat to anyone's1 tw9 before the Lady Hawks including Smith's. (23-4) ran ott four straight Both were in charge of points. for a 6-2 lead . Eastern unbeaten, top-ranked teams battled back to within one at through nine games. 8-7, but Hiland reeled off an - Boeckman has com8-3 run for a 16- 10 lead . pleted I 39 of 209 passes for· EHS would never be closer 1.799 yards and 2 I touchthan fobr (I 8- 14) the rest of downs with eight intercep- ' the way during the opening tions. At the same point a I 0-point setback. ·year ago, Smith was 145 of Game two didn ' t start 214 for 1.898 yards and 22 much better for the Lady TDs with two interceptions. Eagles, who quickly found -The formula that deter, themselves staring at a 16-6 mines a passer's effectivedeficit. Eastern managed to ness gives Boeckman a rat~ cut that lead down to two at ing of I 99 .9 - the best in 2 1- 19. but both teams traded the nation. Smith had a points the rest of the way -. 174.3 I through nine games. allowing Hiland to take a 2Not bad for the son of a 0 lead with a 25-23 decision. high school coach who saw Eastern finally got things only mop-up duty before going in the third game after this season and was never baltling through six ties for higher than third - if that an 11-8 advantage. The ' - on the depth chart. Lady Ea~le s led by as many "Todd has done a com·as six pomts three times durplete I 80," fullback Diontc; ing that finale. claiming. Eastern's Tresa Swatzel. left, and Katie Hayman (10) go up Johnson said. "He has the edges of 2 I -15, 22- 16 and 23- I7. Hiland pulled within for a block against Hiland hitter Jill Martin (12) during confidence that he needs to Please see Eastern, ill Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal volleyball match against Berlin Hiland at Lancaster High School. ' Plaasa SH OSU, 14 Wrestling organization to invade New Haven Saturday: I . 1 • pendent wrestling organizations around, but we are truly prof.essionals and know how to put on a goot;l show," said BCW commissioner "We Mike VanMatre . believe that if we can get a person to come. to just one of our shows th ey wi ll be hooked. That is why we never half do a show or go through the motions." And with the show planned for Saturday night, VanMatr~ ass ures that his BCW 'organization will not disappoint. · Htghlighting the card will be a pair of hardcore matches between some of the top extreme wrestlers in the business, as well as recently signed World Wrestling Entertainment star Vance Desmond. Desmond, a 21-year-old from Louisville, Ken .. is a · member 'of the Stud Club with fellow WWE wrestler J.D. Escalade. The Stud Club have competed in severa! matches over the past few months, including .match es against th e New Age Outlaws, as they pre- pare to move on to the WWE !raveling ~how. On Saturday night, Desmond will step aside from doubles competition to take on Jason Thunder. But Desmond is only part of the extreme action planned for the show. The two main events will feature matches between wrestlers that have a detailed history - hence the title Revenge. Several rivalries that will be featured during Saturday's show stem from the ftrst time BCW came through New Haven back on Seplember 9. Now it is time for those wre stlers · to get their revenge. The first match will pit recently crowned AWA hardcore champion Viper a~ainst Damien in a 'Fans ptck the Match' event. The last time these two competi, tors met, Viper slammed Damien through a table ·covered in tacks and on fire to walk away with the win . Now Damien will try to even the score. . The choice of matches includes a Tai-Pai thumbtack match, involving a lot of thumbtacks and glass, an Ple11a •• wftstllna. 1M �.. AS Daiy Sentinel November 2, 2007 . www.mydailysentinel.com Inside· Bl The Daily Sentinel Torre hired as Dodgers manager, Page B2 Coils-Patriots preview, Page B4 Florida, OSU try to replace stars, Page B8 Friday, November 2, 2007 locAL SCHEDULE POM EROY _ - A sthedul v of upcoming high sc ho61 van1ty sport1ng e"ents involving teams from Meigs County FridaY. Ngyember 2 Football Point Pleasant at Chapmanville Hannan at Hundred $alurday, Noyembar 3 Croae Country Divisions 1-111 OHSAA state championships at Scioto Downs, 11 a.m. Boecknian· SPORTS BRIEFS having breakout year for No.1 OSU Skyline closed over weekend to prepare for 'Foothills Fury' BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · ftcketa: On Bale ). AI Sponsored By ·Hometown arkel ' Fisher Funeral H0111es Pleasant Valley Hospital HOI!. Main Porneroy,OH 740-IIN444 'l'mditiun • Strl'iet • Valuf! ""Shoe Place N. lnd Av.. .· . .. Ingels Carpet . 175 Nortb 2ad A'lftut Mlclclleport. Olllo Middleport ·992·5827 740-992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 112-2155 • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-7028 HOME NATIONAL BANI< . 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH VALLEY LUMBER Iii 149-2210 • Radne, OH 912. 6611 • Mklclleport, OH 992-6333 • Syrcacuse, OH BROGAM.WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES -· Ingels El JS\elry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middle!,X)r t, 00 740-992-2635 CROW&CROW " AU'fO • MGioW · I'IaltJ:nt • U.. • RSUIII 19() East Second St. Pomeroy,OH 992-3381 AnoRNEYSATLAW liT 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH STEWART - Skyline Speedway near Stewart. Ohio will close thi s weekend November 3 to prepare for the upcoming "Foothill s Fury" o~ Saturday, November I 0. featuring an ·afternoon of fast .racing and fall foliage . Race fans can enjoy a scenic drive into rural Appalachia for one of the nation's most scenic fall drives. and also enjoy an afternoon of exciting racing. Gates will open earlier than usual at 2 p.m. with racing beginning at 5 p.m. to beat the probable cool fall weather. Highlighting the racing action will be the outlaw super sprint , cars and super late models· the world's most powerful stock cars . Both classe.s will pay $I ,500 to win . Late Models will pay $I 75 • to start and sprints $200 to start. All other classes will run for the regular purse at this special Saturday afternoon event. Other classes include Modifieds, Outlaw Street Stocks, Pure Streets, Four-cylinders (front wheel drive), and Mini wedges. Fans are invited to spend the weekend in rural Southeastern Ohio and enjoy the many scenic fall sites either before or after the race s. General Admi ssion is $15 for adults and kids 6-12 $5 with pit passes available at $30. Skyline Speedway is BY BRYAN WALTERS located 12 miles east of BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUN E.COM Athens four · miles out County Road 53 between LANCASTER Athens and Coolville at Eastern's magical volleyball · season came to an abri.tpt Stewart. halt Thursday evening during its DivisiOn IV regional semifinal match at Lancaster High School. dropping a straight-game 25- 15 , 25-23, 26-24 decision to Berlin Hiland . The Lady Eagles (23-3) were slow out of the gates in their firSt two games, leading only once over that span (2-1 in game one) before finding themselves down ·two-games-to-none. The Green and White led most of game three and had a gaine point at 24-21, but HHS batGALLIPOLIS - Varsity tled back with four consecufootball coaches are tive service points to claim reminded to send us your the straij;ht-game sweep and final regular season stati s- a berth m the regional final tics, as these will be used against Net~ark Catholic. to determine the NCHS defeated Associated Press All- Portsmouth Clay 25- I 5, 25Southeast District teams, 14, 25- 13 in the opening as well as the Ohio Valley semifinal , advancing the Publishing Super 25 teams. Green Wave lo Saturday's Deadline for submitting final for a berth to the state your 'stats along with nomi- · natioris is Sunday, November 4. You can e-mail to : sports@ myda i lytriBy lARRY CRUM bune.com; fax them to· LCRUM~MYDAI LYREGISTER . COM (7400 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis or NEW HAVEN, W.Va. ·Pomeroy offices. In the world of professional wrestling anything goes . Saturday night, local fans will find out just how true CoNTAcrUs that reallr is. Ballisu c Championship 1·740-446-2342 e)(l. 33 Wrestling will be making a Fox - 1·74D-«e·J008 return trip to the New Haven E·lftlll - aporteOmydallysantlnel.com Community Center Saturday &port• Staff ni ght in BCW prese nt s Revenge in what promises to Bryan Walt1ra, Sports Writer be an exciting night of (140) 446·2342, .., 33 wrestling between some of bwaltarsO mydaltytrlbune.com the top young talents in proLarry Crum, Sport• Writer fessional wrestling. (740) 446·2342, .,, :lJ ''There are a lot of indelcrul'l'l 0 mydaltyl'tgleler.com All-District nominations, stats needed BY RusTY M!~ ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - No. one thought Ohio State or. its quarterback would be · all that good this season . One of the biggest reasons nobody expected the Buckeyes to be contender.s is because they were losing a Heisman Trophy winner a~ quarterback and replacing him with a guy who had more birthdays (23) than he had minutes on the field (20). Boy, were a lot of people wrong about the Buckeyes -and Todd Boeckman. "Sometimes when you're knighted before you' r~ deserving it works against you," coach Jim Tressel said of his quarterback's threeyear wait on the sideline. "There's the old axiom some guys have to prove they can't, some guys have to prove they can. You gain the greatest amount of confidence from your ·!Om· mates when you're one of the guys that has to prove he can." The Buckeyes are 9-0 and ranked No. I, led by a quarterback who has played like a ?rizzled vet e~en though he s spent more ttme watching.others play than actually · takmg snaps. Boeckman is tall, ran~y and self-effacing, ahd will never be mistaken for last year's superstar, a brash, strong-armed kid with 11 chip on his shoulder named tournament. Game time is Troy . Smith. Boeckman's scheduled for 2 p.m. numbers, however, don't The opener was tied at take a back seat to anyone's1 tw9 before the Lady Hawks including Smith's. (23-4) ran ott four straight Both were in charge of points. for a 6-2 lead . Eastern unbeaten, top-ranked teams battled back to within one at through nine games. 8-7, but Hiland reeled off an - Boeckman has com8-3 run for a 16- 10 lead . pleted I 39 of 209 passes for· EHS would never be closer 1.799 yards and 2 I touchthan fobr (I 8- 14) the rest of downs with eight intercep- ' the way during the opening tions. At the same point a I 0-point setback. ·year ago, Smith was 145 of Game two didn ' t start 214 for 1.898 yards and 22 much better for the Lady TDs with two interceptions. Eagles, who quickly found -The formula that deter, themselves staring at a 16-6 mines a passer's effectivedeficit. Eastern managed to ness gives Boeckman a rat~ cut that lead down to two at ing of I 99 .9 - the best in 2 1- 19. but both teams traded the nation. Smith had a points the rest of the way -. 174.3 I through nine games. allowing Hiland to take a 2Not bad for the son of a 0 lead with a 25-23 decision. high school coach who saw Eastern finally got things only mop-up duty before going in the third game after this season and was never baltling through six ties for higher than third - if that an 11-8 advantage. The ' - on the depth chart. Lady Ea~le s led by as many "Todd has done a com·as six pomts three times durplete I 80," fullback Diontc; ing that finale. claiming. Eastern's Tresa Swatzel. left, and Katie Hayman (10) go up Johnson said. "He has the edges of 2 I -15, 22- 16 and 23- I7. Hiland pulled within for a block against Hiland hitter Jill Martin (12) during confidence that he needs to Please see Eastern, ill Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal volleyball match against Berlin Hiland at Lancaster High School. ' Plaasa SH OSU, 14 Wrestling organization to invade New Haven Saturday: I . 1 • pendent wrestling organizations around, but we are truly prof.essionals and know how to put on a goot;l show," said BCW commissioner "We Mike VanMatre . believe that if we can get a person to come. to just one of our shows th ey wi ll be hooked. That is why we never half do a show or go through the motions." And with the show planned for Saturday night, VanMatr~ ass ures that his BCW 'organization will not disappoint. · Htghlighting the card will be a pair of hardcore matches between some of the top extreme wrestlers in the business, as well as recently signed World Wrestling Entertainment star Vance Desmond. Desmond, a 21-year-old from Louisville, Ken .. is a · member 'of the Stud Club with fellow WWE wrestler J.D. Escalade. The Stud Club have competed in severa! matches over the past few months, including .match es against th e New Age Outlaws, as they pre- pare to move on to the WWE !raveling ~how. On Saturday night, Desmond will step aside from doubles competition to take on Jason Thunder. But Desmond is only part of the extreme action planned for the show. The two main events will feature matches between wrestlers that have a detailed history - hence the title Revenge. Several rivalries that will be featured during Saturday's show stem from the ftrst time BCW came through New Haven back on Seplember 9. Now it is time for those wre stlers · to get their revenge. The first match will pit recently crowned AWA hardcore champion Viper a~ainst Damien in a 'Fans ptck the Match' event. The last time these two competi, tors met, Viper slammed Damien through a table ·covered in tacks and on fire to walk away with the win . Now Damien will try to even the score. . The choice of matches includes a Tai-Pai thumbtack match, involving a lot of thumbtacks and glass, an Ple11a •• wftstllna. 1M �~;'age B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 3, 2007 Friday, November 2, 2007 ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • ,Page 83 Ex-Yankee Torre hired to manage Dodgers Hingis retires a 2nd time LOS ANGELES <AP) - sinGe winning the 1988 Joe Torre ~rew up in World Series under Tom Brookl yn roolmg against the Lasorda. . Dodgers. Now. a half-centu- · 'Tm so happy for him. I ry after they moved west, think his record speaks for he's their manager. itself," said Lasorda, a speTorre was hired by Los cia! adviser to Dodgers Angeles to succeed Grady owner Frank McCourt. "l Little on Thursday. taking think what he accomplished the job two weeks after with the Yankees, he should walking away from the New have been able to control his York Yanke.,;. desti,ny. The . winningest manager " We ' re happy that he's in postseason history, Torre here - very happy." moved from one storied Torre guided the Yankees franchise to another, agree- to four World Series champiing to a three-year. $13 mil- · ons-hips from 1996-2000, lion contract. He becomes and they made the playoffs the Dodgers' eighth manager in all 12 years he managed since they left his home- them. New York lost to town . where he rooted for Cleveland last month, elimithe rival New York Giants. nated in the first round for "As a kid growing up. you the third straight year. didn'tlike them," Torre said ' Following that defeat, the on WFAN radio in New Yankees offered Torre a oneYork less than an hour year contract with a· ray cut. before the hiring was He earned $7.5 million last announced. "As a player, to season - more than any me the Dodgers were the oiher big-league manager by Yankees of the National far. League because ... you Calling the performance either loved them or you incentives in the proposal · "an insult," Torre turned it hated them." The 67-year-oldTorre will down : He was hired by the be introduced at a news con- Dodgers on the same day the ference Monday at Dodger Yankees introduced Joe Stadium. Little resigned Girardi as their manager. Tuesday after completing The Dodgers had the NL's two seasons of a three-year best record in mid-July. deal. During their late-season Torre joins the Dodgers slide, problems surfaced for their 50th anniversary · between older and younger season in Los Angeles, hop- players on the team, prompting to spur October success. mg criticism of Little. Favo red to win the NL " I think he's going to do a West this year, the Dodgers good job in the clubhouse finished fourth. They have because he's jlOl ~reat leadonly . one playoff 'victory ership abilities,' Lasorda said of Torre. "He knows Bud Selig, however, because how to hand le a ballclub." of a strong track record on Since Lasorda left during minority htrings. the 1996 season after sufferEarlier this week, the ing a heart attack, the Dodgers acknowledged they Dodgers are 1-9 in three tal.ked to Girardi about playoff appearances. One of potentially replacing Little. those was In 2006- Little's Colletti said he did so firs t year as manager ·_ because he was aware Little when. the Dodgers won the was leaning toward stepping NL wild-card with an 88-74 down. record but were swept by the Don Mattingly, Torre 's New York Mets in the lirst bench coach this year, is set round of the playoffs. to join .his mentor in Los . Torre ranks eighth on Angeles as hitting coach. baseball's career list with Mattingly lost out to Girardi 2,067 victories. He also for the Yankees' managerial . managed the New York job. Mets, St. Louis and Atlanta Mattingly 's son, Pres tori, bur won only one division is a minor leaguer in the title in the NL, in 1982 with Dodgers' organization. the Braves. · Torre completed a $19.2 · He passed former Dodgers million, three-year contract managers Leo Durocher with the Yankees this sea(2,009) and Walter Alston son. He made $7.5 million (2,040) last season on the this year - the highest career wins list. His teams salary among major league have won 76 postseason managers and the games. Yankees offered $5 million "Few managers in the his- for next year with an additory . of the game have tiona! $3 million in perforaccomplished what Joe has mance bonuses. delivered," Dodgers general "Joe Torre is one of the manager Ned Colletti said. most respected men . in the "Throughout his career he game of baseball," McCourt has demonstrated the ability said. "As a player, a broadto tum a vision for success · caster, a manager and in his into results on the lield and life off the field, Joe is a we welcome his passion and winner through and leadership. We have tremen- through." dous fans and they deserve McCourt said on the seano less." son's last day that Little Teams are generally would return as manajler directed to interview at least next season. In resigntnj;l one minority candidate for Tuesday, Little insisted 11 open managerial jobs. The had nothing to do with Dodgers were granted an reports that the Dodgers exemption by commissioner were talking to Torre. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Morgan Burt, Ryan Davis (20), Megan Broderick (15) and Katie Hayman, from left, run out of the huddle following timeout during Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal volleyball match against Berlin Hiland at Lancaster High School. Eastern from PageBl 23-2 1 late, but Eastern took over serve with a 24-2 1 cushion . The Red. Black and White retai ned serve. trailing 24- 2+, and came up with a quartet of consecutive points to com plete the straight-game triumph . The Lady Eagles recorded 37 kills. 28 assists and a dozen blocks in the setbac k. The Green and · White were also 96-cif-149 passing for 64 percent overall . Junior Tresa Swatzel led the net attack wi th 19 kills, fo llowed by senior Katie Hayman with II kills. Both Swatzel and Hayman had a team-high live blocks in the loss. Junior Katie Wilfong was next wi th four ki ll s. followed by classmate Morgan Burt with two kills and senior Kelsey Holter wi th one. Burt also added two blocks for Eastern . . Burt, Hayman and senior Ryan Davis led the Lady Eagles with six service points ap iece. Swatzel served up five points, Holter four and senior Megan Broderick had two points. Broderick also had all 28 assists· in the setback. Senior libero Morgan Werry' was 9-of-16 passing. Jena Stutzman paced Hiland with 14 points, fol- · lowed by Janelle Miller with eight .service points. . . . . The season-ending loss and a lot of hard work into falls to 0-5 alltime in was tough for EHS coach this over the years. These regional .semifinal volleyHowie Caldwell to stomach girls are 70-8 over the last ball games. afterwards. Not so much three years - and · that's Eastern also takes streaks because of the end result, hard to take away from. It's . of II years and 12 years but moreso the fact that his actually pretty mid-bog- into next season in respecLady Eagles' never really gling," Caldwell said. " I tive regards to Tri-Valley showed their full potential just hope . that they forget Conference Hocking , on Thursday night. the bad from toni~ht and Division and sectional "I learned a long time ago remember the good. ' titles. The Lady ~agles will that you don't say too many Eastern can take some also open next season with a negative things about the pride in knowing that it 15-match regular season last game, especially after came as far as any other winning streak . The loss making it to regionals. It is Lady Ea~les' volleyball ended Eastern's current 18team in htstory. EHS also match streak. absolu~ely tremendous. to win 23 games this year, it really is," Caldwell commented. "You always want your last game to be your best game, but I don't know if we have anyone that can honestly say that tonight. Unfortunately we are left playing what if, what if we had done this or what if we had done that. "We had a golden opportunity to reach the regional . final. We just didn't get it f• done." ' ;\ j The loss also marked the .~. end for a half-dozen seniors \Wj"f F.f~ who have enjoyed stellar • I • careers in the Green and White. Playing in their tina! •' ' match for EHS were Katie Hayman, Kelsey Holter, Megan Broderick, Morgan Werry, Rya n Davis and Amanda Eason. Caldwell Was very proud of these girls for what they've accomplished this season - and during their tenures. He just hopes they remember what all they have done, regardless of Thursdats letdown. "They ve put a lot of time . .• "' after positive test for cocaine at Wimbledon horrendou s, SO monStrOUS, that I In an out-of-nowhere end have decidto Martina Hin~is' comeed to conback, the five-ume Grand front it Slam champion revealed head-on by Thursday she tested positive talking to for cocaine at Wimbledon the press," and will retire for a second H ing is ' s tatem en t time rather than fight what she called a "horrendous" Hlngls said. accusation. She said "I am frustrated and she hired an attorney who angry," the 27-year-old found "various inconsistenHingis said at a news confer- cies" with the urine sample ence in Zurich, Switzerland, from Wimbledon. her voice breaking as she "He is also convinced that fought back tears. "I believe the doping officials mishan- · that I am absolutely, I 00 per- dl~d the process and would cent innocent." not be able to prove that the She read a prepared state- urine that was tested for ment ending with the vow, " I cocaine actually came from have never taken drugs," me," she said. Tennis doping tests are then left without taking que·stions. handled by an mdependent WTA Tour chief executive agency, Sweden-based Larry Scott said he recently International Doping Tests & found out about Hingis' dop- Management, Scott said. ing test from the player's repDoping expert Dr. Gary resentatives - word had not Wadler said urine tests genreached him through official erally can detect cocaine up channels because it's an to five or six days after its ongoing case in which a use. hearing has yet to be held. "They say that cocaint: Although the formerly No. increases . self-confidence !-ranked Hingis said she's and creates a type of euphoretiring in part because she ria. I don't know," Hmgis doesn't want to spend years said. "I only know that if I dealing with . the legal were to try to hit the ball process, Scott · said he while in any state of euphoexpects the case to continue. ria, it simply wouldn't work. "Like a lot of Martina's I would think that it would be fans and friends and col- impossible for anyone to leagues, (I am) saddened," . maintain the coordination Scott said in a telephone required to play top class ten, interview. "She's a grea!leg- nis while under the influence end, one of the most wefl- of drugs." liked players on the tour. But Wadler, who used to be the at the same time, I'm ... also U.S . Open's head doctor, mindful that the player has to said that although cocaine is be given the presumption of generally not thought of as a innocence .until the process performance-enhancing plays out until the end." drug, it theoretically could Hingis tested positive June help. "The acute effects of 29, the day she lost in straight sets to Laura cocaine probably, overall, Granville of the United would Impair and not States in the third round at enhance performance. But • Wimbledon. That was her within a two-hour window, frrst tournament after miss- you may actually have some ing I 1/2 months wjth hip enhancement- overcoming and back injuries. fati~ue , reaction time, and so "I just didn't want to miss on,' said Wadler, an associWimbledon," Hingis said at ate professor of medicine at the time. "Probably at the New York University and a endoftheday,itwasn't,like, member of the World Anti-· the smartest thing." Doping Agency. , Although doping charges Hingis said her family and usually are announced by a management suggested she sports league or event, ath- take a test that examines a letes are told if a sample tests person's hair to check for positive. A second, backup cocaine use and the result sample then is tested. Mario · was negative, although she Widmer, Hingis' manager, didn't say when or where said she learned of the frrst she was tested. Wadler said positive test result in mid- hair tests usually are not September and the second used in sports because they two or three weeks later. don ' t necessarily · show "I lind this accusation so recent drug use. BY HOWARD fENDRtCH AP TENNIS WAITER .,. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, ~0. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28653 ·: A/1Urnes Eastern '' NextetCup Dickies 500, 3.,P.m., Sunday ,llulch Serlee iii!' O'Reilly Challenge, ·· , 3 p:m., Saturday ,. . TrUck Serlee Sllvefa!lo 35011, . · 8:30..p.m., Frklay :"! 1> Can you believe that three teams- those of "pote winner • Race : Dickies 500 • Where: Texas Motor Speedway. Ft. Worth 11.5 miles). 334 laps/501 miles • When: Sunday, Nov. 4 • Last year's winner: Tony Stewart • Qualifying record: Brian Vickers. Chevrolet, 196.235 mph. Nov. 3, 2006. • Race record: Carl Edwards, Ford, 151.055 mph, Nov. 6. 2005. •Last week : Jimmie Johnson's best move was eliminating opposition and tu rning the Chase for the Nextel Cup into a twoway duel w1th fr iend, teammate and, yes, rival Jeff Gordon. Somehow Johnson. who for once didn 't have the dommant car, won the Pep Boys Auto Greg Biffle, Dave Blaney and Denny Hamlin - had trouble . stemming from water be ing . found In their fuel at Atlanta? 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Johnson's won eight races this year. He's swept two races at the sa me track three times: Martinsvi'l le and Richmond in addition to this one. It was the ninth time in his career he's won two races at the same track in the same season. By winning for the second time in as many weeks, Johnson wllittled teammate Jeff Gordon's Nextel CuD point lead from 53 to a bare minimum of nine. For the teammates who have utterly dominated the season from start to finish - one or the other has won the past four races and 14 of the season's 33 - it was another astonishing week of making the most out of every single race. • Race: O'Reilly Challenge • Where: Texas Motor Speedway. Ft. Worth [1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles. • When: Saturday. Nov. 3 • Last year's winner: Kevin HarVick • Qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 193.493 mph. April 5. 2002. • Race record: Kevin Harvtck, Chevrolet, 145.710 mph. Nov. 4. 2006. • last week: David Reuti· mann won tor the first time ever, puttmg a Toyota in vic· tory lane at Memphis Motorsports Park. c 1> Every week Dale Earnhardt Jr. DALE JARRffi • Race: Silverado 350K • Where : Texas Motor Speedway. Fl. Worth (1.5 miles). 146 laps/219 miles. • When : Friday, Nov. 2 • Last year's winner: Clint Bowyer • Qualifying record : Clint .Bowyer. Chevrolet. 184.464 mph. Nov. 2. 2006. • Race record: First at this distance. •Lastweek: Kyle Busch. driving a Chevrolet. won at Atlanta Motor Speedway, the fifth time he has visited victory lane in truck s. ercuJ FORT WRRTH . JEXAS ) v No. 44 UPS ToYOTA NEXTEL CUP SERIES has his moments, and avery week, something happens. E R 1> Three races to go. The most s consistent driver. Jeft Gordon, u lead$ the biggest winner. Jimmie Johnson, by nine points. What could be more just? ~ Edwards Carl Edwards track. Sorenson is from nearby VII. Matt Kenseth A post-race incident at Mar· t insville exposed a bit of bad blood between the Roush Fenway team• mates. Edwards was caught on video seemingly threatening Kenseth with physical force . and the tension intensified when Edwards addressed a need for more "team spirit." Kenseth said. "It wi ll be fin e." Peachtree City, Ga. 1> Clint Bov.yer Isn't conceding . the ctlampionship to Gordon and Johnso!l', but his odds are long. A sixth at Atlanta, which matched his best at the track, wasn't ertough to put a dent In his deficit. 1> Second place gave Carl Edwards some relief. His embarrassing altercation with teammate Matt Ken seth after the Martinsville race was only th e begiMning. Edwards weathered persistent criti cism from some of his peers. Who came to his -defense most energetically? Bowyer. ,. Jotmson has swept two races at one track in a si ngle season nine times in his career. He's done it three ti!lles this year. • The all-time leader In sweeps was, not surprisingly, Richard Petty, who did It 23 times. Petty, of course, won 200 races. Johnson 's./atest vic tory was his 31st. . neve~ 1> Wllo'l hot- The last tour races have been won by either Jimmie Johnson or Jell Gor· . don. Johnson's the season's bi&M&t winner, but Gordon ·teads the standings by nine pol'\fSt ,( t t fllled 30th at . A~-. end- . Jnginyfalnt ttqpe for a , ,,fbiRI chemt* ' ) ' - \: ' 'I i}: "'""'·· p.. . .. '" ·~"""' Martin crashed early arid J ~up last. · ''* . ,, ' fr:.; .IJ .f:~ · r'•J ) ~~~I i _·. ) HAMPTON, Ga. - Dale Jarrett, a champion ,and three times a Daytona 500 winner, is winding down h.is career with dignity and hoping for a last hurrah. Jarrett, who turns 51 after the season, announced recently that he is going to retire before the midpoint of the 2008 season. The Hickory, N.C., driver will run only six races next year in the No. 44 Toyota of Michael Waltrip Racing. This year Jarrett, who has spent the majority of his career driving Fords, took abold move by joining his friend Waltrip with the new Toyota effort. It didn't give the 1999 Winston Cup champion the career boost he was seeking. Jarrett and his new team have improved, but it's been nothing to get excited about. Gibbs Racing is coming on board, Nineteenth place in the Pep Boys bringing wi th it three of NASCAR's Auto 500 in Atlanta was Jarrett's best more talented drivers: Tony Stewart, of the season. He qualified third, Denny Hamlin and Kyle Buscti. 'though, and that was 10 spots better Jarrett hopes to make something of than any previous showing. what little time, by his own choice, he No one said it was going to be easy, has left. He'd like to win one more least of all Jarrett. After wi nning 32 time, but the streak of losses has now times in NASCAR's premier series, reached 76. It's entirely possible that Jarrett . fir st in 1991 and most recently in 2005, said he left Robert Yates' team will never re,eive just credit for his after 12 years because it wasn't "new role in making Toyota competitive. He and exciting anymore." took quite a chance, and it hasn't Jarrett said, "I've always been ex- worked out particularly well. One day, cited about getting in the car, but this however, Toyota will win races and is -a lot more than just getting in the · championships, and Jarrett will be race car." able to take some personal satis facThe team was ill-prepared, though, tion for playing a role in the Japanese when the season began, ·and Jarrett manufacturer's early development. has only made the field in 22 of the 33 races to date. IVant to read mo re from Monte At last, there are signs that Toyota Dutton?Check out httpJ!www.gasis ready to contend. Next year J oe tongazette.com!sectionslsportslnascar friend is NA'SCAR . ' All cine has to do IS look at what . • they (Tony George) did to lndy·-ca r racing. The stands were packed and the .racmg was elCciting. Now the stands are virtually empty. . .. . NASCAR is following the same path. Recruiting drivers from other rac ing venues. Forcing ca rs on teams. and fans that make no room for creativity (Cheating). For th e.first time in decades. I'm seei ng huge blocks of seats at NASCAR races that are em pty.... ... It's time to get back to the roots of NP.SCAR, and stop trying to make it all-inclusive ..and make it less commerc1al. ... It's hard not to appear xenophobic to say that foreign-born drivers are harmful to th e sport. but it's a fact.·and NASCAR needs to look at fans instead of the bottom line. Otherwise , there will be no bottom line .... . .. Trying to fix a healthy horse doesn't make for a better race. John Shilling Mount Sterling, Ohio We appreciate your allowing us access to your thoughtful and com· pelling letter. We hope NASCAR officials w1// at least begin to listen to what their fans have to say. ~· Mergers and acquisitions-an often overlooked theme • By Monte Duttoo NASCAR Th is Week ' .•. Jef! Burton Kurt Busch ;1.11, 1)enny Hamlin .U. Matt llenseth ' U, ·M8ttln Truex Jr. - 400 . 419 • 424 · 448 . 513 ~,, ' 8uilctt.SIRlES 1. . CIIN Edwards 2- · Olwid Reutimann 4,364 - 531 - 758 .IBson l.affler · 841 ,.;. •· ~n Harvick • 900 ._ · Oll'lid Ragan• I. . Bobby Hammon Jr. · 1,051 · 1,161 ·1. ·steehen Leicht Marcos Ambrose• ·1,212 - 1,228 Grell Biffle · 1,281 Mike wallace *' •• '· ·w. CIWTIMAN TRUCK SERIES 1. flon Hornaday Jr. .a; Mike Skinner a. lhlvls Kvapil 4. JoMrtt Benson Todd Bodine 3,547 •4 · 320 · 408 · 408 HAMPTON, Ga. - This has been the season of a for eign manufacturer, a new car de· sign and an amended Chase for the Nextel Cup, but it has also been the season of mergers and acquisitions. What previously was Roush Racing is now Roush Fenway Racing. Dale Earnhardt Inc. enveloped Ginn Racing. George Gillett bought a majority share of Ray Evern ham's team, forming Gillett Evernham Racing. Dale Earn ha rdt Inc . and Richard Childress ·Racing mer ged engine operations. "Most of the traditional peopie in this business are not big, giant marketing and advert ising people," said Evernham . "We are just not trained that way, .but the business has grown to that level. The only way we can continue to survive or be a part of it is if we partner with somebody." • I .,• It's always sad to see a very By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week attlfllbled to .; .., .., good friend get a terminal illness and watch the dymg process. ' That Veteran Jarrett getting ready for his last few laps around the track . a trouble- track." NASCAR is slipping away right in front of our eyes · 10 Dodge for the final two races of the season. SteWart :: • C won. - 'Tony ·-,. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Edwards is direct, Kenseth a bit more secretive. Bo th are good guys. They're just dif· ferent. They don't haVe to be best friends. However, Edwards should know better than to get 1n another drive(s face with a camera around - and they're always around a race- c L2' f ( ;:: ; ~. ;:; ;.r_J:',i 'JL; : .~ : ./,' ) .. oveofor Scott Riggs in the No. ' ' • .. 1> Pa!riCk Carpentier will take . .. WIIo,'t not · Dale Jarrett, who turns 51 after the season, announced recently that he is going to retire before the midpoint of the 2008 season. two are at tracks where Gordon has "" . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week • Of the three remai ning races, For Dogs Stolen From Skateopia Friday Night, October 26th Large White Shepherd 10 Years Old-Answers To Asia Medium Black Pit Bull w/White Chest 7 Months Old-Answers To Mo Call740-742-3169 · or 740-416-6459 Kenseth Reed Sorenson had a career- best finish, third, at his home ARD OFFERED s Seemingly set- Haas CNC Racing announced last week that Jeremy Mayfield would replace Jeff Green for the' rest of the season. The team also announced that Mayfield would have a full-time ride next year, though not specifying whic h of its two teams. A similar annou ncement was made several weeks ago when Scott Riggs announced h·e would join Haas CNC next year, which begs an obvious question. Green is now out. The team's other entry, the No. 70, ha s Johnny Sauter as its driver. If Mayfield and Riggs are in, is Sauter out? Not officially. .. Could this team be ex_pandmg to three regular entnes? If so, who gets the owner poinos? Another factor is the possibility uf changes being made in· the formula by which automat· ic spots in starting fields are determined. "Every indication is that this is a team wit h unlimited poten- · n't sh ine a spotlight on DEI. tial," said Mayfield. "The shop I'm not sure that a lot of these is sta te-of- the-art, the eq uip - owners are at the race track or ment is first-rate, there's an are at the shop every day. I was outstanding relationship with just talking about the culture Hendrick Motors ports here, of our sport. It has changed a and it's my chall enge to make little bit. It has become exit all equal success on the tremely corporate. There are track." · different layers of ownership. There are all kinds of mergers going on all the time . It ge ts confusing as to who is really in The boss is there - Though char-ge." he was subtle about it . .Steve Hmielleft no doubt about why he left DEI for his new post as manager of competition with Lightning strikes - The National Stock Car Racing Com· Chip Ganassi's team. "First thing I saw was an mission sel dom overturns owner at the race track," said NASCAR rulings, hut it hapHmiel. "I saw an owner at the pened last week when the body race track who wanted to boost overturned an assessment in· his group a little bit. Things volving an alleged engine irwent along pretty quickly. .regularity in Kyle Busch's win· There's a lot of comfort in not ning car a! the Busch Series having too many bos.ses, and race in Kansas. there is a lot of comfort in hav- The panel consisting of ing a hoss who is standing Chairman George Si lbermann, right there watching what is David Hall and llichard Go re going on." . overturned the $10,000 fine asTeresa Earnhardt appears in- sessed Busch's crew chief, Michael Bumgar~er, ruling, frequently at the tracks. But, llm iel added, "I would· "The manifold did conform to • • the app licab le NASCAR -approved gauges and other measurin g devices." • Middle view - Mark Martin was, until this year, the centerpiece of Jack ll.oush's NASCAR <iperation. La st week on Sirius satellite radio, Martin ~is­ cussed the feud between Roush Fen way drivers Carl Edwards and Matt Ken seth. "It all boils down to personalities," said Martin, "and Matt (Kenseth) has a driving person· ality and Carl (Edwards) has a driving personality, and they're not alike .... The guys JUSt have had a couple of clashes on the race track, and they just got into it verbally. It didn't come to blows. We've a very emotional sport, and it's probably better that that happened than tearing' cars up on the race track." Contact Mollte Dutton at mdutron@gastongazette.com �~;'age B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 3, 2007 Friday, November 2, 2007 ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • ,Page 83 Ex-Yankee Torre hired to manage Dodgers Hingis retires a 2nd time LOS ANGELES <AP) - sinGe winning the 1988 Joe Torre ~rew up in World Series under Tom Brookl yn roolmg against the Lasorda. . Dodgers. Now. a half-centu- · 'Tm so happy for him. I ry after they moved west, think his record speaks for he's their manager. itself," said Lasorda, a speTorre was hired by Los cia! adviser to Dodgers Angeles to succeed Grady owner Frank McCourt. "l Little on Thursday. taking think what he accomplished the job two weeks after with the Yankees, he should walking away from the New have been able to control his York Yanke.,;. desti,ny. The . winningest manager " We ' re happy that he's in postseason history, Torre here - very happy." moved from one storied Torre guided the Yankees franchise to another, agree- to four World Series champiing to a three-year. $13 mil- · ons-hips from 1996-2000, lion contract. He becomes and they made the playoffs the Dodgers' eighth manager in all 12 years he managed since they left his home- them. New York lost to town . where he rooted for Cleveland last month, elimithe rival New York Giants. nated in the first round for "As a kid growing up. you the third straight year. didn'tlike them," Torre said ' Following that defeat, the on WFAN radio in New Yankees offered Torre a oneYork less than an hour year contract with a· ray cut. before the hiring was He earned $7.5 million last announced. "As a player, to season - more than any me the Dodgers were the oiher big-league manager by Yankees of the National far. League because ... you Calling the performance either loved them or you incentives in the proposal · "an insult," Torre turned it hated them." The 67-year-oldTorre will down : He was hired by the be introduced at a news con- Dodgers on the same day the ference Monday at Dodger Yankees introduced Joe Stadium. Little resigned Girardi as their manager. Tuesday after completing The Dodgers had the NL's two seasons of a three-year best record in mid-July. deal. During their late-season Torre joins the Dodgers slide, problems surfaced for their 50th anniversary · between older and younger season in Los Angeles, hop- players on the team, prompting to spur October success. mg criticism of Little. Favo red to win the NL " I think he's going to do a West this year, the Dodgers good job in the clubhouse finished fourth. They have because he's jlOl ~reat leadonly . one playoff 'victory ership abilities,' Lasorda said of Torre. "He knows Bud Selig, however, because how to hand le a ballclub." of a strong track record on Since Lasorda left during minority htrings. the 1996 season after sufferEarlier this week, the ing a heart attack, the Dodgers acknowledged they Dodgers are 1-9 in three tal.ked to Girardi about playoff appearances. One of potentially replacing Little. those was In 2006- Little's Colletti said he did so firs t year as manager ·_ because he was aware Little when. the Dodgers won the was leaning toward stepping NL wild-card with an 88-74 down. record but were swept by the Don Mattingly, Torre 's New York Mets in the lirst bench coach this year, is set round of the playoffs. to join .his mentor in Los . Torre ranks eighth on Angeles as hitting coach. baseball's career list with Mattingly lost out to Girardi 2,067 victories. He also for the Yankees' managerial . managed the New York job. Mets, St. Louis and Atlanta Mattingly 's son, Pres tori, bur won only one division is a minor leaguer in the title in the NL, in 1982 with Dodgers' organization. the Braves. · Torre completed a $19.2 · He passed former Dodgers million, three-year contract managers Leo Durocher with the Yankees this sea(2,009) and Walter Alston son. He made $7.5 million (2,040) last season on the this year - the highest career wins list. His teams salary among major league have won 76 postseason managers and the games. Yankees offered $5 million "Few managers in the his- for next year with an additory . of the game have tiona! $3 million in perforaccomplished what Joe has mance bonuses. delivered," Dodgers general "Joe Torre is one of the manager Ned Colletti said. most respected men . in the "Throughout his career he game of baseball," McCourt has demonstrated the ability said. "As a player, a broadto tum a vision for success · caster, a manager and in his into results on the lield and life off the field, Joe is a we welcome his passion and winner through and leadership. We have tremen- through." dous fans and they deserve McCourt said on the seano less." son's last day that Little Teams are generally would return as manajler directed to interview at least next season. In resigntnj;l one minority candidate for Tuesday, Little insisted 11 open managerial jobs. The had nothing to do with Dodgers were granted an reports that the Dodgers exemption by commissioner were talking to Torre. Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Morgan Burt, Ryan Davis (20), Megan Broderick (15) and Katie Hayman, from left, run out of the huddle following timeout during Thursday's Division IV regional semifinal volleyball match against Berlin Hiland at Lancaster High School. Eastern from PageBl 23-2 1 late, but Eastern took over serve with a 24-2 1 cushion . The Red. Black and White retai ned serve. trailing 24- 2+, and came up with a quartet of consecutive points to com plete the straight-game triumph . The Lady Eagles recorded 37 kills. 28 assists and a dozen blocks in the setbac k. The Green and · White were also 96-cif-149 passing for 64 percent overall . Junior Tresa Swatzel led the net attack wi th 19 kills, fo llowed by senior Katie Hayman with II kills. Both Swatzel and Hayman had a team-high live blocks in the loss. Junior Katie Wilfong was next wi th four ki ll s. followed by classmate Morgan Burt with two kills and senior Kelsey Holter wi th one. Burt also added two blocks for Eastern . . Burt, Hayman and senior Ryan Davis led the Lady Eagles with six service points ap iece. Swatzel served up five points, Holter four and senior Megan Broderick had two points. Broderick also had all 28 assists· in the setback. Senior libero Morgan Werry' was 9-of-16 passing. Jena Stutzman paced Hiland with 14 points, fol- · lowed by Janelle Miller with eight .service points. . . . . The season-ending loss and a lot of hard work into falls to 0-5 alltime in was tough for EHS coach this over the years. These regional .semifinal volleyHowie Caldwell to stomach girls are 70-8 over the last ball games. afterwards. Not so much three years - and · that's Eastern also takes streaks because of the end result, hard to take away from. It's . of II years and 12 years but moreso the fact that his actually pretty mid-bog- into next season in respecLady Eagles' never really gling," Caldwell said. " I tive regards to Tri-Valley showed their full potential just hope . that they forget Conference Hocking , on Thursday night. the bad from toni~ht and Division and sectional "I learned a long time ago remember the good. ' titles. The Lady ~agles will that you don't say too many Eastern can take some also open next season with a negative things about the pride in knowing that it 15-match regular season last game, especially after came as far as any other winning streak . The loss making it to regionals. It is Lady Ea~les' volleyball ended Eastern's current 18team in htstory. EHS also match streak. absolu~ely tremendous. to win 23 games this year, it really is," Caldwell commented. "You always want your last game to be your best game, but I don't know if we have anyone that can honestly say that tonight. Unfortunately we are left playing what if, what if we had done this or what if we had done that. "We had a golden opportunity to reach the regional . final. We just didn't get it f• done." ' ;\ j The loss also marked the .~. end for a half-dozen seniors \Wj"f F.f~ who have enjoyed stellar • I • careers in the Green and White. Playing in their tina! •' ' match for EHS were Katie Hayman, Kelsey Holter, Megan Broderick, Morgan Werry, Rya n Davis and Amanda Eason. Caldwell Was very proud of these girls for what they've accomplished this season - and during their tenures. He just hopes they remember what all they have done, regardless of Thursdats letdown. "They ve put a lot of time . .• "' after positive test for cocaine at Wimbledon horrendou s, SO monStrOUS, that I In an out-of-nowhere end have decidto Martina Hin~is' comeed to conback, the five-ume Grand front it Slam champion revealed head-on by Thursday she tested positive talking to for cocaine at Wimbledon the press," and will retire for a second H ing is ' s tatem en t time rather than fight what she called a "horrendous" Hlngls said. accusation. She said "I am frustrated and she hired an attorney who angry," the 27-year-old found "various inconsistenHingis said at a news confer- cies" with the urine sample ence in Zurich, Switzerland, from Wimbledon. her voice breaking as she "He is also convinced that fought back tears. "I believe the doping officials mishan- · that I am absolutely, I 00 per- dl~d the process and would cent innocent." not be able to prove that the She read a prepared state- urine that was tested for ment ending with the vow, " I cocaine actually came from have never taken drugs," me," she said. Tennis doping tests are then left without taking que·stions. handled by an mdependent WTA Tour chief executive agency, Sweden-based Larry Scott said he recently International Doping Tests & found out about Hingis' dop- Management, Scott said. ing test from the player's repDoping expert Dr. Gary resentatives - word had not Wadler said urine tests genreached him through official erally can detect cocaine up channels because it's an to five or six days after its ongoing case in which a use. hearing has yet to be held. "They say that cocaint: Although the formerly No. increases . self-confidence !-ranked Hingis said she's and creates a type of euphoretiring in part because she ria. I don't know," Hmgis doesn't want to spend years said. "I only know that if I dealing with . the legal were to try to hit the ball process, Scott · said he while in any state of euphoexpects the case to continue. ria, it simply wouldn't work. "Like a lot of Martina's I would think that it would be fans and friends and col- impossible for anyone to leagues, (I am) saddened," . maintain the coordination Scott said in a telephone required to play top class ten, interview. "She's a grea!leg- nis while under the influence end, one of the most wefl- of drugs." liked players on the tour. But Wadler, who used to be the at the same time, I'm ... also U.S . Open's head doctor, mindful that the player has to said that although cocaine is be given the presumption of generally not thought of as a innocence .until the process performance-enhancing plays out until the end." drug, it theoretically could Hingis tested positive June help. "The acute effects of 29, the day she lost in straight sets to Laura cocaine probably, overall, Granville of the United would Impair and not States in the third round at enhance performance. But • Wimbledon. That was her within a two-hour window, frrst tournament after miss- you may actually have some ing I 1/2 months wjth hip enhancement- overcoming and back injuries. fati~ue , reaction time, and so "I just didn't want to miss on,' said Wadler, an associWimbledon," Hingis said at ate professor of medicine at the time. "Probably at the New York University and a endoftheday,itwasn't,like, member of the World Anti-· the smartest thing." Doping Agency. , Although doping charges Hingis said her family and usually are announced by a management suggested she sports league or event, ath- take a test that examines a letes are told if a sample tests person's hair to check for positive. A second, backup cocaine use and the result sample then is tested. Mario · was negative, although she Widmer, Hingis' manager, didn't say when or where said she learned of the frrst she was tested. Wadler said positive test result in mid- hair tests usually are not September and the second used in sports because they two or three weeks later. don ' t necessarily · show "I lind this accusation so recent drug use. BY HOWARD fENDRtCH AP TENNIS WAITER .,. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th1s Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, ~0. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28653 ·: A/1Urnes Eastern '' NextetCup Dickies 500, 3.,P.m., Sunday ,llulch Serlee iii!' O'Reilly Challenge, ·· , 3 p:m., Saturday ,. . TrUck Serlee Sllvefa!lo 35011, . · 8:30..p.m., Frklay :"! 1> Can you believe that three teams- those of "pote winner • Race : Dickies 500 • Where: Texas Motor Speedway. Ft. Worth 11.5 miles). 334 laps/501 miles • When: Sunday, Nov. 4 • Last year's winner: Tony Stewart • Qualifying record: Brian Vickers. Chevrolet, 196.235 mph. Nov. 3, 2006. • Race record: Carl Edwards, Ford, 151.055 mph, Nov. 6. 2005. •Last week : Jimmie Johnson's best move was eliminating opposition and tu rning the Chase for the Nextel Cup into a twoway duel w1th fr iend, teammate and, yes, rival Jeff Gordon. Somehow Johnson. who for once didn 't have the dommant car, won the Pep Boys Auto Greg Biffle, Dave Blaney and Denny Hamlin - had trouble . stemming from water be ing . found In their fuel at Atlanta? 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Johnson's won eight races this year. He's swept two races at the sa me track three times: Martinsvi'l le and Richmond in addition to this one. It was the ninth time in his career he's won two races at the same track in the same season. By winning for the second time in as many weeks, Johnson wllittled teammate Jeff Gordon's Nextel CuD point lead from 53 to a bare minimum of nine. For the teammates who have utterly dominated the season from start to finish - one or the other has won the past four races and 14 of the season's 33 - it was another astonishing week of making the most out of every single race. • Race: O'Reilly Challenge • Where: Texas Motor Speedway. Ft. Worth [1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles. • When: Saturday. Nov. 3 • Last year's winner: Kevin HarVick • Qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 193.493 mph. April 5. 2002. • Race record: Kevin Harvtck, Chevrolet, 145.710 mph. Nov. 4. 2006. • last week: David Reuti· mann won tor the first time ever, puttmg a Toyota in vic· tory lane at Memphis Motorsports Park. c 1> Every week Dale Earnhardt Jr. DALE JARRffi • Race: Silverado 350K • Where : Texas Motor Speedway. Fl. Worth (1.5 miles). 146 laps/219 miles. • When : Friday, Nov. 2 • Last year's winner: Clint Bowyer • Qualifying record : Clint .Bowyer. Chevrolet. 184.464 mph. Nov. 2. 2006. • Race record: First at this distance. •Lastweek: Kyle Busch. driving a Chevrolet. won at Atlanta Motor Speedway, the fifth time he has visited victory lane in truck s. ercuJ FORT WRRTH . JEXAS ) v No. 44 UPS ToYOTA NEXTEL CUP SERIES has his moments, and avery week, something happens. E R 1> Three races to go. The most s consistent driver. Jeft Gordon, u lead$ the biggest winner. Jimmie Johnson, by nine points. What could be more just? ~ Edwards Carl Edwards track. Sorenson is from nearby VII. Matt Kenseth A post-race incident at Mar· t insville exposed a bit of bad blood between the Roush Fenway team• mates. Edwards was caught on video seemingly threatening Kenseth with physical force . and the tension intensified when Edwards addressed a need for more "team spirit." Kenseth said. "It wi ll be fin e." Peachtree City, Ga. 1> Clint Bov.yer Isn't conceding . the ctlampionship to Gordon and Johnso!l', but his odds are long. A sixth at Atlanta, which matched his best at the track, wasn't ertough to put a dent In his deficit. 1> Second place gave Carl Edwards some relief. His embarrassing altercation with teammate Matt Ken seth after the Martinsville race was only th e begiMning. Edwards weathered persistent criti cism from some of his peers. Who came to his -defense most energetically? Bowyer. ,. Jotmson has swept two races at one track in a si ngle season nine times in his career. He's done it three ti!lles this year. • The all-time leader In sweeps was, not surprisingly, Richard Petty, who did It 23 times. Petty, of course, won 200 races. Johnson 's./atest vic tory was his 31st. . neve~ 1> Wllo'l hot- The last tour races have been won by either Jimmie Johnson or Jell Gor· . don. Johnson's the season's bi&M&t winner, but Gordon ·teads the standings by nine pol'\fSt ,( t t fllled 30th at . A~-. end- . Jnginyfalnt ttqpe for a , ,,fbiRI chemt* ' ) ' - \: ' 'I i}: "'""'·· p.. . .. '" ·~"""' Martin crashed early arid J ~up last. · ''* . ,, ' fr:.; .IJ .f:~ · r'•J ) ~~~I i _·. ) HAMPTON, Ga. - Dale Jarrett, a champion ,and three times a Daytona 500 winner, is winding down h.is career with dignity and hoping for a last hurrah. Jarrett, who turns 51 after the season, announced recently that he is going to retire before the midpoint of the 2008 season. The Hickory, N.C., driver will run only six races next year in the No. 44 Toyota of Michael Waltrip Racing. This year Jarrett, who has spent the majority of his career driving Fords, took abold move by joining his friend Waltrip with the new Toyota effort. It didn't give the 1999 Winston Cup champion the career boost he was seeking. Jarrett and his new team have improved, but it's been nothing to get excited about. Gibbs Racing is coming on board, Nineteenth place in the Pep Boys bringing wi th it three of NASCAR's Auto 500 in Atlanta was Jarrett's best more talented drivers: Tony Stewart, of the season. He qualified third, Denny Hamlin and Kyle Buscti. 'though, and that was 10 spots better Jarrett hopes to make something of than any previous showing. what little time, by his own choice, he No one said it was going to be easy, has left. He'd like to win one more least of all Jarrett. After wi nning 32 time, but the streak of losses has now times in NASCAR's premier series, reached 76. It's entirely possible that Jarrett . fir st in 1991 and most recently in 2005, said he left Robert Yates' team will never re,eive just credit for his after 12 years because it wasn't "new role in making Toyota competitive. He and exciting anymore." took quite a chance, and it hasn't Jarrett said, "I've always been ex- worked out particularly well. One day, cited about getting in the car, but this however, Toyota will win races and is -a lot more than just getting in the · championships, and Jarrett will be race car." able to take some personal satis facThe team was ill-prepared, though, tion for playing a role in the Japanese when the season began, ·and Jarrett manufacturer's early development. has only made the field in 22 of the 33 races to date. IVant to read mo re from Monte At last, there are signs that Toyota Dutton?Check out httpJ!www.gasis ready to contend. Next year J oe tongazette.com!sectionslsportslnascar friend is NA'SCAR . ' All cine has to do IS look at what . • they (Tony George) did to lndy·-ca r racing. The stands were packed and the .racmg was elCciting. Now the stands are virtually empty. . .. . NASCAR is following the same path. Recruiting drivers from other rac ing venues. Forcing ca rs on teams. and fans that make no room for creativity (Cheating). For th e.first time in decades. I'm seei ng huge blocks of seats at NASCAR races that are em pty.... ... It's time to get back to the roots of NP.SCAR, and stop trying to make it all-inclusive ..and make it less commerc1al. ... It's hard not to appear xenophobic to say that foreign-born drivers are harmful to th e sport. but it's a fact.·and NASCAR needs to look at fans instead of the bottom line. Otherwise , there will be no bottom line .... . .. Trying to fix a healthy horse doesn't make for a better race. John Shilling Mount Sterling, Ohio We appreciate your allowing us access to your thoughtful and com· pelling letter. We hope NASCAR officials w1// at least begin to listen to what their fans have to say. ~· Mergers and acquisitions-an often overlooked theme • By Monte Duttoo NASCAR Th is Week ' .•. Jef! Burton Kurt Busch ;1.11, 1)enny Hamlin .U. Matt llenseth ' U, ·M8ttln Truex Jr. - 400 . 419 • 424 · 448 . 513 ~,, ' 8uilctt.SIRlES 1. . CIIN Edwards 2- · Olwid Reutimann 4,364 - 531 - 758 .IBson l.affler · 841 ,.;. •· ~n Harvick • 900 ._ · Oll'lid Ragan• I. . Bobby Hammon Jr. · 1,051 · 1,161 ·1. ·steehen Leicht Marcos Ambrose• ·1,212 - 1,228 Grell Biffle · 1,281 Mike wallace *' •• '· ·w. CIWTIMAN TRUCK SERIES 1. flon Hornaday Jr. .a; Mike Skinner a. lhlvls Kvapil 4. JoMrtt Benson Todd Bodine 3,547 •4 · 320 · 408 · 408 HAMPTON, Ga. - This has been the season of a for eign manufacturer, a new car de· sign and an amended Chase for the Nextel Cup, but it has also been the season of mergers and acquisitions. What previously was Roush Racing is now Roush Fenway Racing. Dale Earnhardt Inc. enveloped Ginn Racing. George Gillett bought a majority share of Ray Evern ham's team, forming Gillett Evernham Racing. Dale Earn ha rdt Inc . and Richard Childress ·Racing mer ged engine operations. "Most of the traditional peopie in this business are not big, giant marketing and advert ising people," said Evernham . "We are just not trained that way, .but the business has grown to that level. The only way we can continue to survive or be a part of it is if we partner with somebody." • I .,• It's always sad to see a very By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week attlfllbled to .; .., .., good friend get a terminal illness and watch the dymg process. ' That Veteran Jarrett getting ready for his last few laps around the track . a trouble- track." NASCAR is slipping away right in front of our eyes · 10 Dodge for the final two races of the season. SteWart :: • C won. - 'Tony ·-,. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Edwards is direct, Kenseth a bit more secretive. Bo th are good guys. They're just dif· ferent. They don't haVe to be best friends. However, Edwards should know better than to get 1n another drive(s face with a camera around - and they're always around a race- c L2' f ( ;:: ; ~. ;:; ;.r_J:',i 'JL; : .~ : ./,' ) .. oveofor Scott Riggs in the No. ' ' • .. 1> Pa!riCk Carpentier will take . .. WIIo,'t not · Dale Jarrett, who turns 51 after the season, announced recently that he is going to retire before the midpoint of the 2008 season. two are at tracks where Gordon has "" . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week • Of the three remai ning races, For Dogs Stolen From Skateopia Friday Night, October 26th Large White Shepherd 10 Years Old-Answers To Asia Medium Black Pit Bull w/White Chest 7 Months Old-Answers To Mo Call740-742-3169 · or 740-416-6459 Kenseth Reed Sorenson had a career- best finish, third, at his home ARD OFFERED s Seemingly set- Haas CNC Racing announced last week that Jeremy Mayfield would replace Jeff Green for the' rest of the season. The team also announced that Mayfield would have a full-time ride next year, though not specifying whic h of its two teams. A similar annou ncement was made several weeks ago when Scott Riggs announced h·e would join Haas CNC next year, which begs an obvious question. Green is now out. The team's other entry, the No. 70, ha s Johnny Sauter as its driver. If Mayfield and Riggs are in, is Sauter out? Not officially. .. Could this team be ex_pandmg to three regular entnes? If so, who gets the owner poinos? Another factor is the possibility uf changes being made in· the formula by which automat· ic spots in starting fields are determined. "Every indication is that this is a team wit h unlimited poten- · n't sh ine a spotlight on DEI. tial," said Mayfield. "The shop I'm not sure that a lot of these is sta te-of- the-art, the eq uip - owners are at the race track or ment is first-rate, there's an are at the shop every day. I was outstanding relationship with just talking about the culture Hendrick Motors ports here, of our sport. It has changed a and it's my chall enge to make little bit. It has become exit all equal success on the tremely corporate. There are track." · different layers of ownership. There are all kinds of mergers going on all the time . It ge ts confusing as to who is really in The boss is there - Though char-ge." he was subtle about it . .Steve Hmielleft no doubt about why he left DEI for his new post as manager of competition with Lightning strikes - The National Stock Car Racing Com· Chip Ganassi's team. "First thing I saw was an mission sel dom overturns owner at the race track," said NASCAR rulings, hut it hapHmiel. "I saw an owner at the pened last week when the body race track who wanted to boost overturned an assessment in· his group a little bit. Things volving an alleged engine irwent along pretty quickly. .regularity in Kyle Busch's win· There's a lot of comfort in not ning car a! the Busch Series having too many bos.ses, and race in Kansas. there is a lot of comfort in hav- The panel consisting of ing a hoss who is standing Chairman George Si lbermann, right there watching what is David Hall and llichard Go re going on." . overturned the $10,000 fine asTeresa Earnhardt appears in- sessed Busch's crew chief, Michael Bumgar~er, ruling, frequently at the tracks. But, llm iel added, "I would· "The manifold did conform to • • the app licab le NASCAR -approved gauges and other measurin g devices." • Middle view - Mark Martin was, until this year, the centerpiece of Jack ll.oush's NASCAR <iperation. La st week on Sirius satellite radio, Martin ~is­ cussed the feud between Roush Fen way drivers Carl Edwards and Matt Ken seth. "It all boils down to personalities," said Martin, "and Matt (Kenseth) has a driving person· ality and Carl (Edwards) has a driving personality, and they're not alike .... The guys JUSt have had a couple of clashes on the race track, and they just got into it verbally. It didn't come to blows. We've a very emotional sport, and it's probably better that that happened than tearing' cars up on the race track." Contact Mollte Dutton at mdutron@gastongazette.com �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 2, 2007 2, 2007 Brady-Manning is headline attraction in league's hottest rivalry BY for ho me- fi eld advantage in rhe playoffs. A victory agai nst his old ne mes is wo uld also give Manning his JOOth career victory. But as heated as thi s has become. rivalry Manning and '3 rady won't trade barbs. "Wha t's not to be impressed by 0 " Brady said . "He (Mann ing) does everythmg we ll . He throws the short stuff. he thro w·s the dee p stuff. he's a leader. I MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS IN DIA NAPOLIS - To m Brady ~ nd Peyton Manning have swapped wins. awards and champi o.nships. Now they mi ght be trading reco rds. too . The feature attrac tion in thi s week's showdown pit s Brady. on pace to shatter the leag ue ·s single-season records fo r touchdown pa sses and pas ser rating, ve rs us Manning. the man he's chasing. mean. once again. he 's a It 's the pe rsonal duel of clutch performer. He's always in comniand of the team and the offense . Um the season . " A s a quarterback. you're alwa ys try in g to get into that rh ythm , that zone, whatever you want to call it ." Manning said . "You are throwing passes before· they' re coming out of their breaks. you anticipate where they ' re going to be . Every play that is called, you ki'nd of feel it 's going to work. it's going to be a touchdown.'' Fe w rivalries hav e so mu c h inten sity and' even fewer conjllre up such strongly debated headliners. Manning and Brady both have Super Bowl wins , Super Bowl MVP awards and have become playoff fixtures . They've been to the Pro Bowl together and grown accu stomed t·o these personal battles that always seem to come twice a year. They pride themselves on preparation and execution. While past arguments tended to focu s on the glaring omissions from their resumes - Manning had the impressive numbers an(\ awards but no championships. while Brady had the titles but numbers that paled in comparison - the leag ue' s top two quarterbacks now seem content in reversed roles. more-balManning 's ance d offen se leads the league in touchdowns rush- ... he "s a great actor. He can . AP photo New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, left, chats with Indianapolis Colts quarte rback Peyton Manning after the Patriots beat the Colts 27,24 on Sept. 9, 2004. m an NFL football game in Foxborough, Mass. With Brady on pace.. to shatter Mann1ng' s singl e-season record for touchdown passes, Sunday's game between the Patriots and Colts pits two of the league's best quarterbacks in what could be another memorable battle. ing ( 12) this season, while of Manning 's record, and a believe will define their Brady has relied more on 136.2 passer rating, well careers. Brady enters Sunday his new receiving corps to ahead of Manning's best of holding a 6-3 edge uver catch short passes and 121.1. break off long runs. Manning won his first Manning. altho Li gh B.rady, the ·three-time Super Bowl title in Manning has won the last Super Bowl winner, is February, two weeks- after three , and thi s year' s battl e throwing touchdowns with masterfully leading includes the right to rema in Mannin g's as much regularity as a Indianapolis back . from a undefeated. pitcher throwing fastballs. IS-point halftime deficit to Colts are 7-0 . Brady' s Through eight games, he beat Brady 's Patriots. Patriots 8-0. with the winhas 30 TD passes , 19 short Yet it's these games some ner taking th e inside track do it all. " Usually, seeing the league's two be st quarterbacks on th e same field is a rarity. In the case of Manning and Brady, this marks the eighth time they've faced each other since 2003 . Strangely, the two quarterbacks who seem so perfect again st every other have been defined more by mistakes in this seri es. In the 2003 AFC title game , Mannin g's four interception s were the differenc e in a 24-14 New England vi ctory. The next year. in <l divisional round game , Manning finished with 'his second-lowest passer rating of the season . 69 .3. in u 20- 3 loss. Last year. Brady's four interception s did in the Patriots in a 27-20 defeat at Foxborough. Ma ss.. a loss that eventu ally gave Indianapoli s home-field ad vantage in the playoffs and set up one !Of the most memorabl e moment s . of Mannin g's career: th e greatest. comeback in conference championship game hi story. Brady's only interception of the game scaled Indy 's victory. But forcing mi scues is the · most diffi cult challenge these defenses have . "I think Peyton does a good job of getting the ball out of there and getting it to the guy that's. open," Pats linebacker Mike Vrabel said. "He understands, I think, every time he takes a snap where the rush is comin g from and how much time he has and where he needs to go with the football. He'd rather take 5 yards than a sack ." The Colts see the same traits in Brady. "I think Brady 'does a great job of knowin g where to go· and how to get away from the ru sh," Indy .defensive end Dwight Freeney said. "They have a great scheme where he likes to get rid of the ball quick, especially against us :" Colts kicker Adam Vinatieri , one of two players in Sunday 's game who has been teammates of both quarterbacks - along with Colts DT Dan Klecka describes the similarities a differen.t way. He thinks it's more about leadership and study habits. "I think you ' re very, very lucky to have either one on your team," said Vinatieri, the Pats ' former Super Bowl hero. ""What both bring are leadership and preparation values . They're both so particular abo.ut preparation and not just with them, but every one around them.'' How . those i'ntangibles will affect Sunday's game may never be known to those outside the locker room. Either way, Brady vs. Manning is still the league's marquee matchup . "I think you are seeing two very professional guys at the top of their game and that are in great systems· that take ad vantage of what they can do,'' Colts coach Tony Dungy said. ·"I think the country gets to see the best of both guy s." unluc ky 13 match. involving stapling one dollar bills to an opponent and a Texas Bull rore match. Fans will be able to vote on their matc h of choice before the show. ''Whichever match the fan s pick it is sure to be bloody. it will definitely be painful and it will for sure be hardcore ,'' VanMatre added . Finally. Saturday's feature event will he a tables, ladders and chairs match between the high-tlying Day Brothers and the Bastard Sons of Rock-andRoll. The last time these two tag-teams met up was in a three-way match with the ·Stud Club with the Day osu First-year OSU quarterbacks from Page Bl By The Aatoclated Press Year Starter Record 1960 Tom Mane 7-2 be o ur >tarting quarterbac k and he reall y uses that and transfers that over to every play. ... He' s shown he's the leade r and we' re behind him I00 percent." Just a few month s ago, Boeckman was caught up in a battle for the starting job wi th Rob Schoenhoft and Antonio Henton. The consistent Boeckman slowly pulled ahead . Every pass was thrown the same way and. each time he faced a .problem he so lved it. Boeckman was n't j ust dayJream lllg .while he spent the p<N two years holding•a clipboard as first Craig Krenzel ,1 nd then Smith ran the tealil . He was laking mental notes. ·T ve seen how Troy handled himself the last 2 112-3 years. and even a little bit of Craig ... he said. "Me being an o lder guy. hav ing an opponu nity to be around the block a little hit and seeing how g uys handle themselves. t hat'~ helped out tremcn- 1961 1962 1963 John Mummey Bitl Mno;owsKi Don <Un'llerferth 1966 1968 Billlong Rex KSrn 1971 Don Lamka 1972 1973 Greg Hare Cornelius Green 8..()-1 6-3 5-3-1 4-5 1o-o 6-4 9-2 lD-0- 1 1976 Rod Gerald 9-2-1 1978 1982 1985 Art Schlichter Mike Tomczak Jim Karsatos 7-4 -1 9-3 9-3 1987 1968 1991 1992 1993 1996 1999 2002 2004 Tom Tupa Greg Frey Kent Graham Ki rk Herbstreit Bob Hoy1ng Jackson/Oermaine Steve Bellisari Cra1g Krenzel ZwickiTroy Sm1th 6-4-1 4-6-1 8-4 8-3-1 11).1 -1 11-1 6-6 14-0 8-4 2007 Todd Boeckman 9·0 with a fleet of fast and talented receivers. In a major test last week in front of more than II 0.000 screaming fans at Beaver Stadium, he dissected No. 24 Penn State's stolid defense by completing 19 of 26 passes for 253 yards and three scores. "There were a lot of question marks at the beginning of the season, kind of outside looking m," said Boeckman's favorite target, wide receiver Brian Robiskie. "But between the receivers and the running backs and the line, a lot of guys had a lot of confidence in Todd and what he was capable of doing." dou~l v." Boeckman has grown into the joh. He·, throw n at least two touchdown passes in every ga me. gett ing more and more w mfortable hehind his massive li ne and - We C:ovc · l;::lelgs,"Gallia, Ani:l M'son C:ouottes Like NoOne • El$8 C.rU In One Week With Us Gallia Websites: www.mydallytribune.com www.myda il ysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 28-5,000 PROSPECTS LUS YOUR AD N INE ~~------~------------~~ To Place {[ribune Sentinel l\egi.ster Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · 675·5234 Wprd Ads Ohio Valley Publishing rnerv<>s the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad auny ·time. ·errors Must 8 rted on the lira of publication a e Tolbune-Santlnel ogllter will uponolble lor n ore than the cost o he apace occupl 'I the error and ani e first Insertion. haM not be liable fo \\\Ill\( I \!I \I..., rI Now you can have borders and graphics ),( added to your classified ads · (. ~ Bar'ders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $ .1.00 for large POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publishing reserve• the right to edit, rejecl, or cancel any ad at any time. Error1 m u~; t be reported on the flret day ol Trlbune·Sentlnei· Aeglsler Mil be respon1lble lor no mora than thl coat ot the space occupied by the error and only lhe Uret Insertion. we shell not any lou or upenae that results trom the publication or omlnlon ot an advertisement. Corret::llon will be made In th.e llrst aYailable edlllon • Boll are always eonfldentlel. · Current rate car~ eppllea. · All real estate adYertlaen'Niflts ltfll subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thl1 ,;.,;~PI;;; help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will nol knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation ol the law. KIT & CARLYLE 110 ~---v-----.../---~ Trar ner Posrtron ' Are you interested rn a reward1ng pos1hon? PAI S rs currently seeking a pa rt tr me staff 10{ Mason . WV provtdi ng res1denlial/commun11y skill training wit h individuals with MA/DD Seeking staff for Monday· Friday 3.30pm6·30pm Hrgh schoo l diplo· ma or GEO requ rred No e)(perrence necessary. Crimin al background check requtred Mu st have reltable transportation and valid auto msura nce. Par d traintng . HoUrly rate st artrng at $7. 58.00/hour Please call 1 304-373·10n or toll free at 1·877-373- 10 11 wow 1• 'fM, 6'"'1 MUSf Co1J4f1 up 1.--GiiiiAliiLIPOLISiiiiliiiiii._rl -5~~ Mor-J'>fJ>\Z. \-l~li1MJ.i,'>l. 0 8 Free k1nen to good home Call 446-4420 LosT AND f(lUI>TI 4 Family Yard Sale Thurs , Fr1 .. Sat. Hobson Dnve by FOUND 10125 on Cherry Me1gs Ca rpet. Ridge Ad m Rio Grande area. Female Choc & White GARAGE sale Sat. .Nov.3rdmedtum s1ze dog. (740)245- 6 to 4. Topol Chester Hrll on 5416 246 3rd h ouse on left.a dultlch. winter clothes 150 qarage sa le. 3202 At. 124,yellow house on left. '3 Box number ads a lways contldentlal. Current pplles. Estal dvertlaements ar ubjlot to the Fader air Houalng Act o All Real 968. lost · Au s t r a I i a n She~.JStberian . Husky, Aactne area looks ~ke coy· ate w/white eyes , 1. (740)949·0901 Yard (iSle Friday 2nd & Saturday 3 rd Peach Fork Rd .. Pomeroy look for signs. • r6 PrYARD .... ~~ANf -· .. ILf\.3 Thlo newspape cc.Pto only hot anted ad1 meetln OE llanderds. We will not knowing occept any a<M!r toement In wloletlo lhe law. Yard Sate Fri & Sat 1st tratiLosVStolen: Cho c. Lab er on right Greer Road puppy wearing black collar. Childs pet & needs daily medicahon. Missing" from woo dsmtII Rd · 0 cI 27 · PIease ·re Iurn Ior rewar d 740·645·7172 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sahl .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................OJO Antlqun .................................................... ... 530 Apartmenta lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL...........................oao Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea ........................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................no Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boato & Motora for Sale ....... ........:...... ....... 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Buotneoa .and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualneu Opportunlty ................................. 21D Buolneoo Training ....................................... t40 Compare & Motor Homes ........................ ... 790 Camping Equipment ................. ,................. 780 Cordo of Thlnka .......................................... 010 Chlld/Eidorly Care ....................................... 190 EI8C)IrtcaVRef~goratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farmolor Rent .......:..................................... 430 Farmo for Sate ............................................. 330 For Leaae .....................................................490 For Sale ........................ ................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ........ .. ............................... 590 Frutts & Vegetablea .............................,. ....... 580 Futnlohecl Roomo .................:....... .. ............. 450 Gene.at Hauttng ............. ............................... 850 Glvaaway ...................................................... 040 Heppy Ada....................................... ............. 050 Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wonlld ................................................. 110 Homa fmprovamanta .................................... 810 Homas for Sate ............................................ 310 Houaehold Gooda .................................... ... SfO Hou- for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 02o· lnaurance ..................... ................................ t30 Lawn & Garden Equtpmant ........................ 660 Ltvoolock ......................................................630 Loatan<i Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acraaga .......................... .................. 350 Mtacellaneoua .. ............................................ 170 Mlocellaneous Merchandlae......... .............. 540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 Mobile Homea for Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homea for Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 22D Motorcycles & 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ... ............ ................... . 570 Personals ..................................................... QOS Petalor Saltl ............................... ................. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proleaalonal Sarvtcea ................................. 230 Radio. TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Root Eatate wanted .................................. :.. 360 Schoolo lnotructlon..................................... t 50 Said , Plant & Fertilizer ............... :.............. 650 Sttuatlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale .............................. .............. .. 720 Trucko for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotery ................... ................................ 870 Vano For Sala ............................................... 730 wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wantecl to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wontecl To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rlnt ...................................,........ 470 Yard Bate- Gatltpolla........ ............................ 072 Yard Sato-Pomaroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sole-Pl. Plaaaent.. .............................. 076 All the experts figured Ohio State's defense would be stout, and it is, giving up just 8.9 points and 215 yards a game. No one thought the offense would be this explosive or multifaceted. Tailback Chris Wells is averagin~ Ill yards per game rushmg, the line has only given up 10 sacks, and the offense is churning out 35 points and 419 yards a game. "I knew I could get· the job done," Boeckman said. "I knew l had great guys behind me and around me. I knew I had a line that could protect me, that I had receivers who could catch the ball and backs who could run the ball. I knew we had great players. I just needed to be smart with the football." A year ago, the confident Smith embraced talk of winning the Heisman . Now. incredibly, Boeckman 's name has popped up on several national TV shows as a possibility for the award. ''I'm really not thinking about it," he said. "When I was younger, everybody wanted to win the Heisman, that 's a dream for probably everybody in college football. It's an honor. Hopefully we' ll kee p winning out and maybe that' ll take care of itself, but I'm not rea lly focused on that right now just on us wi nning every week." ·T ~ • • i . .... - - - ... ~-- I Yan1fE Siate Sale Nov 1,2 ,3 Sandhill Road across from nurs:ng Home, lots of everything from A-Z includ:ng a 1985 Chrysler New Yorker with 27,000 actual mrles. Seller not responsible for mjury. All items sold AS IS Gallipolis Career College II'].. www.comics .com r-------, Hu.r r.1To IIU \VANllJ) Athens Medical Lab is looking to fill a Front Oesk/Brllrhg positron Good communrcatlon skills and medt caltermr· nology a must Full-ltme 40 hrs wk send resume to 400 E State Street . Ath ens. OH 4570 1 -------AVQNt All Areast To Buy or Sell Shrrley Spea rs. 304· 675 1429 -------Bennigans Grill and T\]vern now htring . Serve rs. and Cooks. Apply wrthtn @ PAI S rs seekrng . LPN · PT admtmsterl monrtor patient m edicatton prepara· t1 on for indlvtduals with developmental di sabilities in Mason County and sur(Ounding areas . Please call (304) 373-1011 or toll free at 1·877- 373· 1011 PA IS is seeking .. LPN PT a dm i niste r / m o ni t~r patient medicatron preparaliOn ror indivrduals wrth developm ental drsabrlities rn M olson County and surrounding areas. Please call (304) 373- 1011 or toll free at 1-877-373· 10 11 . dishwasher. P!f on call Cross Creek Auction BUffalo caterers. Apply in perso n at URG cafe tena . 740·245· Auction Saturday 6pm 5660 Hauler Ron Pnce. BUIIdrng IS ----~--lull. Starting to sell high Machin rsl and Weld ers. quality knives such as Case, Less than 4 yrs e11 perrence Buck & Mossy Oak. VIsa nee d nol Apply. Ambrosia and Master Card (304 ) 550- Mach: ne Inc. 304-675-1722 1639 Mon- Fn 7:30-4 00 1616 Ste hen Aee WANI'IID Magic Yea rs Day Care Ce nter tn c.. is now takrng applicattons for a full t1me Absolute Top Dollar U.S . Substitute. Please ap ply in Silver and Gold Cotns, person or send re sume to Proolsets, Gold Rmgs. Pre- 201 High St Pt Pleasant, 1935 U.S Currency, cw:cvc..:: 25:::5:::. 50 : ___ _ __ 10 BUY Solitaire Diamond s- M.T.S. Manpower 1s now hirtng for Coin Shop. 151 Sec!ond the follow:ng posrtr ons Avenue. Gallrpolis, 740·446· Automobile Produllon 2842 Workers 1n the Buffalo. WV Area Benefits available Call Want to buy Junk Ca rs, call Today 304-757-3338 · 740-388-0884 Needed Base- Player for well WE BUY USED established .v eteran 15yr otd' MOBILE HOMES Band 304-675; 4094 Adam (740 )8 28-2750 Now accepting appi1Ca110ns' for Bar Manager. exp requtred Send res um es to I \11'1 ()'\II \ I PO Box 303, Galli polis, Oh -..J R\ ll I ' 45631 Atln: Mike lor dependable STNA . CNA. CHHA . PCA for more information please contact Laura at 740-446-4 148 POSITION AVAILABLE ·yiCTIM ADVOCATE MASON COUNTY Ac c unll lt~d -----~-The Athens- Mergs Educati onal Serv ice Cente r has an ANTICIPATED posr tton openmg for a BUS DRI VEA · tn Meigs Count y Minrm um of Hi gh Sch oo I M em~r Ac credttHlg Council to r llldepsm:l1!11l Colleges ~no Scnools 12146 80 . Tollo WANIHJ George's Portable Sawrndl, don't hau l your l ogs to the Mill JUSt call 30 4-675-1957. ProtessiOnl'! lly Clea n. Homes & . Bu smess Reasonable Rates , References 740·446-2262 Weekends wtll do ho use or offtce clean tng general or deep clea mn g weekly. b1w eekl y orm on!hi y, cal I (740)99 2· 2849 for more inlormat1on II\\\( Ill J2l 0 PROSECUTOR 'S "OFFICE Grant funded. Full-time position. .o..u.tl.e..s.; provrde services , informalton, support and advoc acy lor cr1me vic· tim s consistent with grant Remmemeots· associate degree Wl !h exp erience. or attendtng college, in related field. Submjt resum es to: Mason Co unty Prosecutrng Attorney's Ortice. Ma son Co unty Courthouse, PO Bo)( 433, Point Pleasa nt. WV 25550 An equal opport unity employer BU~INI:IS Oi,'ORTI'Nrn oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. recom mend s that you do business With peOp le you kn ow. and NOT lo send money through the marluntrl you hav e tnves llgated the offenng. diplom a or equi valent Requires a Comme rcia I DriVers license (COL) w1th school bus c las sifr ca tioo Prevrous bus experrence and e>Cperren ce worktng wtth ~ preschool chtldren ts pre mLOAN ferred. Must nave the abtlity to lift a 30 lb ch il d. Must be wtllrog to participate in drug and alcohol testing, · and ••NOTI<: t~ ** have a valid drrvers ltcense as req uired by agency's llee I Borrow Smart Contact tnsurance company. This Ihe Ohr o D1vrsion of position Is pan -time and has Fmanc•a l l nstrtul •on·'s no benelit s. Submit letter oI ot Consumer Ortrce interest , resume. references Affairs BEFORE you ·re ti"to John D. Costanzo nance your home or Superr ntendent. Athen s obtain a loan. BEWARE Mergs ESC, PO Bo)( 684 of requests for any large Pomeroy . OH 45769 advance paym ents of Applicat ron Deadline fees or 1nsurance. Call the November 9 at noon The Otlrce ol Consumer Eq ua I AMESC is an AHairS toll tree at 1-866POST OFFIC E NOW Op po r tu n i t y 27B·00 03 to learn :f the HIRING Employer/Provide r. mortgage broker or Avg . Pay $20/hr or lender prope rly $57K annually lrcensed. (Thrs IS a putJhc Including Federal Benefits se1v1t;:e annou nc'"me nt and OT. Paid Trainrng The Oh1o Valley Publi shtng from ll1e Oh•o Valley Vacal ron s- FTIPT Co is seeking a Sports Publrshrng Company1 1·866·542· t53t Wrrter to add l o its stal l, cov USWA ering local athletic events The positron •s a full ·trme. 40 ~30 Ptmn;'iStoMI. hours a week With a benetrts St-:R\'1< · ·;~ Security Officer and 401k plan ava 1table Fulltrrne posr lron 1n Newspaper page layout Gal l1po1t s 2nd & :)rd shrfts TURNED DOWN ON skt l1 s are aesirod but not $8 00 per hour Must be 18 SOCIAL SECURITY IS SI? necessary. Mus! be w:11 1ng to years old or older. Must No Fee Unless We Wu"ll learn arr d be people !rrendly. have a clean c riminal 1-888·5!:12-3345 ref:ord Ano be drug free For Se nd resumes to Kev in Rf\1 I•.' I \IIKelly, Manag 1ng Ed1tor, Ohio m o n:~ in ron natron , please Vall ey Publrshrng Co , 825 call, IO Ho~n-~ Thrrd Ave , Gatl rpolrs, Oh CON TIN ENTAL SECRE T mMSALF 4563 1 SERVICES BUREAU. INC Mon thru Frr 9am to 3pm 0. down paym ent. 4 bed · 1-800·869-8975 rooms . Large yard Covered Drug tree workplace deck Attached garage 740EOE 367-7129 MoNH L.------...1 Are you mlerested rn a rewardin g position? PAIS is cu n ently accephng applications for lull lime/ pa rt trme dtrect care pos:trons 11'1 Arpl ey, WV prov1d1ng restden ttalfcommunity skill training With Individual s wilh .MRIDD. Need& to be able and wUIIng to physically ln1ervene at times lor clients with challenging behaviors. High schoo l dtploma or GE D required . No eMperience necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation . Hourly rate $10.00 , after training. Paid tull ·ttme in surance tor employees Call 1·304 -3731011 Home Health Care ol ?EO 1s currently acceptrng ap plica tions for LPN"s. Full l ime p art t1me ~er diem Compellttve wages 1-866-368- 1100 toll free. Patriotic Foods In c. Grand Openrng on Nov 12. Immediate Sa tes postlrons avarlable Must have truck Ca ll and clean record_. Derek 304 812·0270 Now An Ettcell ent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882· 2645 The Athens-Mei gs Educatronal Servtce Center has an ANT ICIPATED post· lion ope ning for a Bus Monitor. Mtnimum of High School graduate or GED. Prevrous experience in early chtldh ood settrng preferred. Abi!tly to lilt 30 lbs. Thrs posrtion IS part-lrme and has no beneftts Submit letter of interest. resume. and refe r· ences to John D Costanzo. Supen nten dent Athens· Mergs ESC , P.O. 8{))1 684 , Pomeroy. OH 45769. Application Deadlrne November 9 at noon. The rs an Equal AMESC Opp o r l un t t y Employer/Provider Medl Home Health Car e now acceplrng appltcatron s Overb rook Cente r Loca ted @ 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohr o ts pleased to Announce we w1ll b e holding an STNA Cl ass. scheduled for November, hOurs will be 8am·4 ·J Opm If you are rntcrestcd rn jOmmg our frrcndly and dedtcated staff. p le ~:~ se slop by ou t f1on1 office Mun.-Fn, 9am-5pm and frll out an appl l(:atiQn full lime ani.l pan tune post · !tons avAtlablc to thOse ql•.ri ihed ind:v:duals complet•ng the class . arpl.cdnt musiiJc dependable la ttonoanr8 ts a must) t9am players with po::;· r ti~ e att1tudes to jorn us in provrdrng outstanding, qualt· ty care to our restdenls If you have any questrons contact Holl:e Bumga rn er, LPN 13 tatf devetopmenl 'OOQrdma.tor (740)9 92-6472. Ove rbrook Cen ter IS an E.O E and a parlicr pant of - - - - - - - the Owg Free Workplace Sell Avon, make 50°c. Call Program. 446-3358 HELPWA~TED ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. {Careers Close To Home) · Ca ll Todayt 740-446 -4367. 1 ·800 ·~ 14-0452 WW'ft gelllpCI"SC.11rBfUC OI\ega com -------Substance Abuse Counselor/Case Manager · COCA Aequ1red - Specuum Outreach 7 Pine Slreet 740 -446-2085 " Read your newspaperand learn something today! I HOMES FOR SAJ.E 3 bdr , 1 ba., Ranch rn Syracuse, Oh, carport plus t car ga rage & shed, 740·992· 31 41 or (740)442·1281 A«Emtlon! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for ~ou to buy yo ur home Instead of renting • 100°1~ flnanctng · less than perfect cred t acce pted ' Payment coul d be th e sa me as rent Mort gage Locators )740)367·0000 G:t All real estate advertising Food Serv:ce Workers. PfT 11 Scnoo1 .~ IN,1l<UCI'ION Lost on 143, gray tom, frl'led, family sale.Mon.5 & lues 6. rronl paws dewclawed ,-"wtnter cl othing Syracuse ! be longs to Erin & Emtly, Yard & Bake Sale. Thur & Reward, call Marge P Fn, Nov 1 & 2, 9a m-?? Long Bottom Com. Bid., digital HP c amera, VCR , sweeper, bird cage, etc . >TJR S.\Li'. kitncarlyle@comcast.net YARDSAU:- 310 HoM>.,; 0 HEU' WANil]) YARDSALE Ftrewood.2yrs air--dried, cut and split.98%oak ,2% hicko' ry, you haul.or I hau l Huge Yard Sate at 13 1 Oak OH.HEAP Vendor 949· 2038 Dr Spring Valley Fnday 1112 & Saturday 1113 from 8amGMAWAY 1 4pm, wea ther permitting. iterns to li st. Too r r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sundily Display: 1:00· p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• r ~NC~ r:::::;::~ ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete De1crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phonl! Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Items *POLICIES* Oeatl~irM Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Frld••• For Sunday& Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ' - ~ter ' . coming away with old wrestler from Helen, will also be in action. Lynn, the victory. "Both of these teams are an up-and-comer in the high tliers and what they female ranks, w,ill be facing lack in size they make up Bryan Kyle . . ''Desptte being young, for in speed and agility. Throw in several ladders, a she is really starting to couple tables and a bunch make a name for herself in of folding chairs and any- the female wrestling circuit. thing can, and probably In fact, since most other will , happen ," VanMatre female wrestlers are afraid said. to get in the ring with her, Reven~e will also see she has been forced to face male opponent," fan -favorite JokaWyld in a action. Sporting a mohawk VanMatre said. and a face drawn on his All the wrestlers particihand known as Mucha, pating in Saturday's event JokaWyld won the crowd will be available for autoover the last time he was in graphs throughout the day action in New Haven. He with the doors opening at 6 will be joining . Death p.m. and the event beginFalcon Zero in a tag match ning at 7 p.m. After Saturday, the BCW against Twista and Vayn Lewis. Falcon will also be train will be picking up and seeking some revenge moving its show to Saturday after suffering a Clarksburg in a show with tough loss to Vayn Lewis Jake 'the Snake" Roberts. the New Age Outlaws and · the last time they met Sarah Lynn, an 18-year- Axe. from PageBl The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 {[rihune - Sentinel - 1Se CLASSIFIED Brothe~s Wrestling www.mydailysentinel.com In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fai r Housing Act of 1968 which !Nikes It 111egal to advertise ··any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, 1111 familial statJJs or national origin, or any Intention to m11ke an~ such preference, limitation or discrimination." House fo r sale in Aac1ne area. ApprOll . 4 acres, all profess ionally ti:lndscaped . Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms 11vrng rQOm , din tog room, kitchen, large ram · ily room. central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Fl orida room com plet ely cedar opens onto patto & pool area . Heated tn ground poo l enclosed by pri· va cy tencrrrg and land· see ped · Finrsh ed 2 car garage attached to house and hmshed & heated 3 car garag e unattach ed. Excellent conditron ready to move in $255,000.00, Call. (740) 949-2217 Middleport, in town out of flood plain, 8 rooms, 2 112 baths, 2 garages. 2 fire· places 2 lots, plenty of starago. (740)992·4197 New hom e rn Gal lipolis. 2BA, 2BA. 3 acres MI L 58 2,500. Call 74 0·446·7029 NICe 3BA, newly remodeled . New WH & Furn. CIA Appliance mcluded. Across from Vtnton Elem. $65,000. 740-245-5555 or 441 -5105 OPEN HOUSE 175 NORTH 3RD AVE. Thrs newspaper will not MIDDLEPORT, OHIO knowing!~ accept SUNDAY. NOV 3AD. adYertlsements lor real 1-4PM estate wh ich is in Brick Cape Cod built in violation or the taw. Our 1959 w1th over 2000 sq. h .. readers are hereby l a(ge 4 BA, liv1ng rm, informed that all dwellings advertised In kitchen. drning rm, break this newspaper are last noo k, 2 full baths and available on an equal partial b ath :n full base· opportunity bases. ment OverSi zed two car carport . Furnace & AC replaced on 2003. Vinyl till 1n Windows . 2 ftreplaces. cedar hned closets and so much more Must see to apprec1ate Priced reduced to 5115,900 Wrll cons1der Serrous otte rs Owner relocattng. Call (740)992-6364 burtt. all bnck . mai n- for more tnlo ten ance tree hom e located - - - - - - -in Syracuse . 3 BA & 2 l /2 • Pnce reduced Brick Ranch BA. 2.800 sq tt of finished Home 213br. 2ba. 2 ca r ltving space. 40 year dimen· garage, all electric. ViSit piCSional shrngles, natural gas lures at www.orvb.com code heat. Th rs mutlr- level home 7137 or call 304-675-4235 rs rn rmmaculate condrtron Rac1ne/ra nch home 1500 an d ha s oa k hardwoo d tnm sq H , 312: seller assisted thro ughOut The ba semP.nt is lrnancmg, ( 740 )416 _3977 . pa rt tally finished• and could _ _ 740 22 2 5570 be use d as a 4th bedroom. r,i::~~;;,;.;~~--, workout roo m or a children's MOBILE HOJ\U:.S play room . La1ge famtJy ..UR SALE room wrth 40 cab inets, all bur l! in app ltances and 2000 14x70, 3BA. 2BA Lots ce ram1c trle floor also launol up grade s . on rented lot dry room With 6. ol ca binets. 34 Kra~ s · Bec k Ad Master bedroom With walkGa ll1polrs. 3 m:les h om in c loset master bath w:th Gallipolis ott SA 58 8. 446double bowl vanity, ceramrc 8935 Prrce reduced t1 le floor and marble shower Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large 2000 Fleetwood (Wmd gat e) closets, mam bath has a 7' t 4k70 , 3br 2 ba throoms. vantty marble bathtub, sep- linoleum floors. new bat harate shower and linen clos- roonls. good co ndrtio n et Twocovere d porchesand 514 ,000 no call s after 9pm a Urick paver pa lro The 2 112 please 304-675-3927 car garage has att:c storag e, ' - - - - - - - cement drrveway wrlh pl ent y 2004 16>:80 Cla}1on 3Be d of p ar kmg Must see to 2Bath. 2002 16)(80. ap prt'!c ratP Ail arrenrtres Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath , 3 Southern Local Schools" More · 16 ~80 and 2 More Call 740-44t -5171 14l'l70 to choose from. Days 740-388 -0000 Eves 74 0For sale by owner . 3BA 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 Ranch . 1 bath . Famtl y lj:Jom. "s !ove/Frrdge , W 1D New 3 Bedroom homes from inclu ded Ask1ng $70 000 $214.36 per month, Inc ludes ma ny upgrades delivery & Call 740 709-6339 set-up (740)385·2 434 ·--ioiiiiioiiiliiiO.._.I --- \ S.:~l e For 5BR 2 B A, 2,600 sq 11 home located on Ra ccoon Creek :n Gallipolis, l 3 acre ya rd wllh large deta ched pole garage tor carfboat stor ago and paved u-shaped drrveway. Access to boat ramp Wrap -around deck and hot tub Many 2BR & Master BA w/ w·alk rn extras call (740) 441 ·8257 closets. 2BA. Ftanch Style house over 2,000 sq It House ano t acre . AI 2 Hug~ k:tch en. lot s of cabrnet North, approl'l 6 m11es from space LA . DR . Laund ry Pt Plea sant Many new Room , on 1 acre of land, upgrades MotiVated Seller Askmg $1t5.000 OBO Pri ce to Sell 304 ·675 ·5590 (740\ 441 ·7842 Call for de\A!Is OWNER FINANCING Ni ce 312 srnglewrdes Fro~ $1,BOO down payment AdAITI l 740) 828·2750 ';;::=:;:=:;;=~ r.;i Lens & ACHE:AGE ~~---;,:;:~;;.;,-,.1 APPrO!! . 2 acres wl ex i~tj ng 28l'l60 house foundation. Al so 24x 40 t1mshed gat age Has water. elec 7 sewer Locat ed in centenary on Herman Ad. Askrng $55 000 Please call 740-208-6704 Green Acres 110). Fa rm L_rym', Fresh A1r, 3 rntles from New Haven. WV $34 ,500 304-773-5881 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 2, 2007 2, 2007 Brady-Manning is headline attraction in league's hottest rivalry BY for ho me- fi eld advantage in rhe playoffs. A victory agai nst his old ne mes is wo uld also give Manning his JOOth career victory. But as heated as thi s has become. rivalry Manning and '3 rady won't trade barbs. "Wha t's not to be impressed by 0 " Brady said . "He (Mann ing) does everythmg we ll . He throws the short stuff. he thro w·s the dee p stuff. he's a leader. I MICHAEL MAROT ASSOCIATED PRESS IN DIA NAPOLIS - To m Brady ~ nd Peyton Manning have swapped wins. awards and champi o.nships. Now they mi ght be trading reco rds. too . The feature attrac tion in thi s week's showdown pit s Brady. on pace to shatter the leag ue ·s single-season records fo r touchdown pa sses and pas ser rating, ve rs us Manning. the man he's chasing. mean. once again. he 's a It 's the pe rsonal duel of clutch performer. He's always in comniand of the team and the offense . Um the season . " A s a quarterback. you're alwa ys try in g to get into that rh ythm , that zone, whatever you want to call it ." Manning said . "You are throwing passes before· they' re coming out of their breaks. you anticipate where they ' re going to be . Every play that is called, you ki'nd of feel it 's going to work. it's going to be a touchdown.'' Fe w rivalries hav e so mu c h inten sity and' even fewer conjllre up such strongly debated headliners. Manning and Brady both have Super Bowl wins , Super Bowl MVP awards and have become playoff fixtures . They've been to the Pro Bowl together and grown accu stomed t·o these personal battles that always seem to come twice a year. They pride themselves on preparation and execution. While past arguments tended to focu s on the glaring omissions from their resumes - Manning had the impressive numbers an(\ awards but no championships. while Brady had the titles but numbers that paled in comparison - the leag ue' s top two quarterbacks now seem content in reversed roles. more-balManning 's ance d offen se leads the league in touchdowns rush- ... he "s a great actor. He can . AP photo New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, left, chats with Indianapolis Colts quarte rback Peyton Manning after the Patriots beat the Colts 27,24 on Sept. 9, 2004. m an NFL football game in Foxborough, Mass. With Brady on pace.. to shatter Mann1ng' s singl e-season record for touchdown passes, Sunday's game between the Patriots and Colts pits two of the league's best quarterbacks in what could be another memorable battle. ing ( 12) this season, while of Manning 's record, and a believe will define their Brady has relied more on 136.2 passer rating, well careers. Brady enters Sunday his new receiving corps to ahead of Manning's best of holding a 6-3 edge uver catch short passes and 121.1. break off long runs. Manning won his first Manning. altho Li gh B.rady, the ·three-time Super Bowl title in Manning has won the last Super Bowl winner, is February, two weeks- after three , and thi s year' s battl e throwing touchdowns with masterfully leading includes the right to rema in Mannin g's as much regularity as a Indianapolis back . from a undefeated. pitcher throwing fastballs. IS-point halftime deficit to Colts are 7-0 . Brady' s Through eight games, he beat Brady 's Patriots. Patriots 8-0. with the winhas 30 TD passes , 19 short Yet it's these games some ner taking th e inside track do it all. " Usually, seeing the league's two be st quarterbacks on th e same field is a rarity. In the case of Manning and Brady, this marks the eighth time they've faced each other since 2003 . Strangely, the two quarterbacks who seem so perfect again st every other have been defined more by mistakes in this seri es. In the 2003 AFC title game , Mannin g's four interception s were the differenc e in a 24-14 New England vi ctory. The next year. in <l divisional round game , Manning finished with 'his second-lowest passer rating of the season . 69 .3. in u 20- 3 loss. Last year. Brady's four interception s did in the Patriots in a 27-20 defeat at Foxborough. Ma ss.. a loss that eventu ally gave Indianapoli s home-field ad vantage in the playoffs and set up one !Of the most memorabl e moment s . of Mannin g's career: th e greatest. comeback in conference championship game hi story. Brady's only interception of the game scaled Indy 's victory. But forcing mi scues is the · most diffi cult challenge these defenses have . "I think Peyton does a good job of getting the ball out of there and getting it to the guy that's. open," Pats linebacker Mike Vrabel said. "He understands, I think, every time he takes a snap where the rush is comin g from and how much time he has and where he needs to go with the football. He'd rather take 5 yards than a sack ." The Colts see the same traits in Brady. "I think Brady 'does a great job of knowin g where to go· and how to get away from the ru sh," Indy .defensive end Dwight Freeney said. "They have a great scheme where he likes to get rid of the ball quick, especially against us :" Colts kicker Adam Vinatieri , one of two players in Sunday 's game who has been teammates of both quarterbacks - along with Colts DT Dan Klecka describes the similarities a differen.t way. He thinks it's more about leadership and study habits. "I think you ' re very, very lucky to have either one on your team," said Vinatieri, the Pats ' former Super Bowl hero. ""What both bring are leadership and preparation values . They're both so particular abo.ut preparation and not just with them, but every one around them.'' How . those i'ntangibles will affect Sunday's game may never be known to those outside the locker room. Either way, Brady vs. Manning is still the league's marquee matchup . "I think you are seeing two very professional guys at the top of their game and that are in great systems· that take ad vantage of what they can do,'' Colts coach Tony Dungy said. ·"I think the country gets to see the best of both guy s." unluc ky 13 match. involving stapling one dollar bills to an opponent and a Texas Bull rore match. Fans will be able to vote on their matc h of choice before the show. ''Whichever match the fan s pick it is sure to be bloody. it will definitely be painful and it will for sure be hardcore ,'' VanMatre added . Finally. Saturday's feature event will he a tables, ladders and chairs match between the high-tlying Day Brothers and the Bastard Sons of Rock-andRoll. The last time these two tag-teams met up was in a three-way match with the ·Stud Club with the Day osu First-year OSU quarterbacks from Page Bl By The Aatoclated Press Year Starter Record 1960 Tom Mane 7-2 be o ur >tarting quarterbac k and he reall y uses that and transfers that over to every play. ... He' s shown he's the leade r and we' re behind him I00 percent." Just a few month s ago, Boeckman was caught up in a battle for the starting job wi th Rob Schoenhoft and Antonio Henton. The consistent Boeckman slowly pulled ahead . Every pass was thrown the same way and. each time he faced a .problem he so lved it. Boeckman was n't j ust dayJream lllg .while he spent the p<N two years holding•a clipboard as first Craig Krenzel ,1 nd then Smith ran the tealil . He was laking mental notes. ·T ve seen how Troy handled himself the last 2 112-3 years. and even a little bit of Craig ... he said. "Me being an o lder guy. hav ing an opponu nity to be around the block a little hit and seeing how g uys handle themselves. t hat'~ helped out tremcn- 1961 1962 1963 John Mummey Bitl Mno;owsKi Don <Un'llerferth 1966 1968 Billlong Rex KSrn 1971 Don Lamka 1972 1973 Greg Hare Cornelius Green 8..()-1 6-3 5-3-1 4-5 1o-o 6-4 9-2 lD-0- 1 1976 Rod Gerald 9-2-1 1978 1982 1985 Art Schlichter Mike Tomczak Jim Karsatos 7-4 -1 9-3 9-3 1987 1968 1991 1992 1993 1996 1999 2002 2004 Tom Tupa Greg Frey Kent Graham Ki rk Herbstreit Bob Hoy1ng Jackson/Oermaine Steve Bellisari Cra1g Krenzel ZwickiTroy Sm1th 6-4-1 4-6-1 8-4 8-3-1 11).1 -1 11-1 6-6 14-0 8-4 2007 Todd Boeckman 9·0 with a fleet of fast and talented receivers. In a major test last week in front of more than II 0.000 screaming fans at Beaver Stadium, he dissected No. 24 Penn State's stolid defense by completing 19 of 26 passes for 253 yards and three scores. "There were a lot of question marks at the beginning of the season, kind of outside looking m," said Boeckman's favorite target, wide receiver Brian Robiskie. "But between the receivers and the running backs and the line, a lot of guys had a lot of confidence in Todd and what he was capable of doing." dou~l v." Boeckman has grown into the joh. He·, throw n at least two touchdown passes in every ga me. gett ing more and more w mfortable hehind his massive li ne and - We C:ovc · l;::lelgs,"Gallia, Ani:l M'son C:ouottes Like NoOne • El$8 C.rU In One Week With Us Gallia Websites: www.mydallytribune.com www.myda il ysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 28-5,000 PROSPECTS LUS YOUR AD N INE ~~------~------------~~ To Place {[ribune Sentinel l\egi.ster Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · 675·5234 Wprd Ads Ohio Valley Publishing rnerv<>s the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad auny ·time. ·errors Must 8 rted on the lira of publication a e Tolbune-Santlnel ogllter will uponolble lor n ore than the cost o he apace occupl 'I the error and ani e first Insertion. haM not be liable fo \\\Ill\( I \!I \I..., rI Now you can have borders and graphics ),( added to your classified ads · (. ~ Bar'ders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $ .1.00 for large POLICIES : Ohio Valley Publishing reserve• the right to edit, rejecl, or cancel any ad at any time. Error1 m u~; t be reported on the flret day ol Trlbune·Sentlnei· Aeglsler Mil be respon1lble lor no mora than thl coat ot the space occupied by the error and only lhe Uret Insertion. we shell not any lou or upenae that results trom the publication or omlnlon ot an advertisement. Corret::llon will be made In th.e llrst aYailable edlllon • Boll are always eonfldentlel. · Current rate car~ eppllea. · All real estate adYertlaen'Niflts ltfll subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thl1 ,;.,;~PI;;; help wanted ada meeting EOE standards We will nol knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation ol the law. KIT & CARLYLE 110 ~---v-----.../---~ Trar ner Posrtron ' Are you interested rn a reward1ng pos1hon? PAI S rs currently seeking a pa rt tr me staff 10{ Mason . WV provtdi ng res1denlial/commun11y skill training wit h individuals with MA/DD Seeking staff for Monday· Friday 3.30pm6·30pm Hrgh schoo l diplo· ma or GEO requ rred No e)(perrence necessary. Crimin al background check requtred Mu st have reltable transportation and valid auto msura nce. Par d traintng . HoUrly rate st artrng at $7. 58.00/hour Please call 1 304-373·10n or toll free at 1·877-373- 10 11 wow 1• 'fM, 6'"'1 MUSf Co1J4f1 up 1.--GiiiiAliiLIPOLISiiiiliiiiii._rl -5~~ Mor-J'>fJ>\Z. \-l~li1MJ.i,'>l. 0 8 Free k1nen to good home Call 446-4420 LosT AND f(lUI>TI 4 Family Yard Sale Thurs , Fr1 .. Sat. Hobson Dnve by FOUND 10125 on Cherry Me1gs Ca rpet. Ridge Ad m Rio Grande area. Female Choc & White GARAGE sale Sat. .Nov.3rdmedtum s1ze dog. (740)245- 6 to 4. Topol Chester Hrll on 5416 246 3rd h ouse on left.a dultlch. winter clothes 150 qarage sa le. 3202 At. 124,yellow house on left. '3 Box number ads a lways contldentlal. Current pplles. Estal dvertlaements ar ubjlot to the Fader air Houalng Act o All Real 968. lost · Au s t r a I i a n She~.JStberian . Husky, Aactne area looks ~ke coy· ate w/white eyes , 1. (740)949·0901 Yard (iSle Friday 2nd & Saturday 3 rd Peach Fork Rd .. Pomeroy look for signs. • r6 PrYARD .... ~~ANf -· .. ILf\.3 Thlo newspape cc.Pto only hot anted ad1 meetln OE llanderds. We will not knowing occept any a<M!r toement In wloletlo lhe law. Yard Sate Fri & Sat 1st tratiLosVStolen: Cho c. Lab er on right Greer Road puppy wearing black collar. Childs pet & needs daily medicahon. Missing" from woo dsmtII Rd · 0 cI 27 · PIease ·re Iurn Ior rewar d 740·645·7172 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sahl .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................OJO Antlqun .................................................... ... 530 Apartmenta lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL...........................oao Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea ........................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................no Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boato & Motora for Sale ....... ........:...... ....... 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Buotneoa .and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualneu Opportunlty ................................. 21D Buolneoo Training ....................................... t40 Compare & Motor Homes ........................ ... 790 Camping Equipment ................. ,................. 780 Cordo of Thlnka .......................................... 010 Chlld/Eidorly Care ....................................... 190 EI8C)IrtcaVRef~goratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.......................................... 610 Farmolor Rent .......:..................................... 430 Farmo for Sate ............................................. 330 For Leaae .....................................................490 For Sale ........................ ................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ........ .. ............................... 590 Frutts & Vegetablea .............................,. ....... 580 Futnlohecl Roomo .................:....... .. ............. 450 Gene.at Hauttng ............. ............................... 850 Glvaaway ...................................................... 040 Heppy Ada....................................... ............. 050 Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wonlld ................................................. 110 Homa fmprovamanta .................................... 810 Homas for Sate ............................................ 310 Houaehold Gooda .................................... ... SfO Hou- for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 02o· lnaurance ..................... ................................ t30 Lawn & Garden Equtpmant ........................ 660 Ltvoolock ......................................................630 Loatan<i Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acraaga .......................... .................. 350 Mtacellaneoua .. ............................................ 170 Mlocellaneous Merchandlae......... .............. 540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 Mobile Homea for Renl ............................... 420 Mobile Homea for Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 22D Motorcycles & 4 Wheetera .......................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ... ............ ................... . 570 Personals ..................................................... QOS Petalor Saltl ............................... ................. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proleaalonal Sarvtcea ................................. 230 Radio. TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Root Eatate wanted .................................. :.. 360 Schoolo lnotructlon..................................... t 50 Said , Plant & Fertilizer ............... :.............. 650 Sttuatlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale .............................. .............. .. 720 Trucko for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholotery ................... ................................ 870 Vano For Sala ............................................... 730 wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wantecl to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wontecl To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rlnt ...................................,........ 470 Yard Bate- Gatltpolla........ ............................ 072 Yard Sato-Pomaroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sole-Pl. Plaaaent.. .............................. 076 All the experts figured Ohio State's defense would be stout, and it is, giving up just 8.9 points and 215 yards a game. No one thought the offense would be this explosive or multifaceted. Tailback Chris Wells is averagin~ Ill yards per game rushmg, the line has only given up 10 sacks, and the offense is churning out 35 points and 419 yards a game. "I knew I could get· the job done," Boeckman said. "I knew l had great guys behind me and around me. I knew I had a line that could protect me, that I had receivers who could catch the ball and backs who could run the ball. I knew we had great players. I just needed to be smart with the football." A year ago, the confident Smith embraced talk of winning the Heisman . Now. incredibly, Boeckman 's name has popped up on several national TV shows as a possibility for the award. ''I'm really not thinking about it," he said. "When I was younger, everybody wanted to win the Heisman, that 's a dream for probably everybody in college football. It's an honor. Hopefully we' ll kee p winning out and maybe that' ll take care of itself, but I'm not rea lly focused on that right now just on us wi nning every week." ·T ~ • • i . .... - - - ... ~-- I Yan1fE Siate Sale Nov 1,2 ,3 Sandhill Road across from nurs:ng Home, lots of everything from A-Z includ:ng a 1985 Chrysler New Yorker with 27,000 actual mrles. Seller not responsible for mjury. All items sold AS IS Gallipolis Career College II'].. www.comics .com r-------, Hu.r r.1To IIU \VANllJ) Athens Medical Lab is looking to fill a Front Oesk/Brllrhg positron Good communrcatlon skills and medt caltermr· nology a must Full-ltme 40 hrs wk send resume to 400 E State Street . Ath ens. OH 4570 1 -------AVQNt All Areast To Buy or Sell Shrrley Spea rs. 304· 675 1429 -------Bennigans Grill and T\]vern now htring . Serve rs. and Cooks. Apply wrthtn @ PAI S rs seekrng . LPN · PT admtmsterl monrtor patient m edicatton prepara· t1 on for indlvtduals with developmental di sabilities in Mason County and sur(Ounding areas . Please call (304) 373-1011 or toll free at 1·877- 373· 1011 PA IS is seeking .. LPN PT a dm i niste r / m o ni t~r patient medicatron preparaliOn ror indivrduals wrth developm ental drsabrlities rn M olson County and surrounding areas. Please call (304) 373- 1011 or toll free at 1-877-373· 10 11 . dishwasher. P!f on call Cross Creek Auction BUffalo caterers. Apply in perso n at URG cafe tena . 740·245· Auction Saturday 6pm 5660 Hauler Ron Pnce. BUIIdrng IS ----~--lull. Starting to sell high Machin rsl and Weld ers. quality knives such as Case, Less than 4 yrs e11 perrence Buck & Mossy Oak. VIsa nee d nol Apply. Ambrosia and Master Card (304 ) 550- Mach: ne Inc. 304-675-1722 1639 Mon- Fn 7:30-4 00 1616 Ste hen Aee WANI'IID Magic Yea rs Day Care Ce nter tn c.. is now takrng applicattons for a full t1me Absolute Top Dollar U.S . Substitute. Please ap ply in Silver and Gold Cotns, person or send re sume to Proolsets, Gold Rmgs. Pre- 201 High St Pt Pleasant, 1935 U.S Currency, cw:cvc..:: 25:::5:::. 50 : ___ _ __ 10 BUY Solitaire Diamond s- M.T.S. Manpower 1s now hirtng for Coin Shop. 151 Sec!ond the follow:ng posrtr ons Avenue. Gallrpolis, 740·446· Automobile Produllon 2842 Workers 1n the Buffalo. WV Area Benefits available Call Want to buy Junk Ca rs, call Today 304-757-3338 · 740-388-0884 Needed Base- Player for well WE BUY USED established .v eteran 15yr otd' MOBILE HOMES Band 304-675; 4094 Adam (740 )8 28-2750 Now accepting appi1Ca110ns' for Bar Manager. exp requtred Send res um es to I \11'1 ()'\II \ I PO Box 303, Galli polis, Oh -..J R\ ll I ' 45631 Atln: Mike lor dependable STNA . CNA. CHHA . PCA for more information please contact Laura at 740-446-4 148 POSITION AVAILABLE ·yiCTIM ADVOCATE MASON COUNTY Ac c unll lt~d -----~-The Athens- Mergs Educati onal Serv ice Cente r has an ANTICIPATED posr tton openmg for a BUS DRI VEA · tn Meigs Count y Minrm um of Hi gh Sch oo I M em~r Ac credttHlg Council to r llldepsm:l1!11l Colleges ~no Scnools 12146 80 . Tollo WANIHJ George's Portable Sawrndl, don't hau l your l ogs to the Mill JUSt call 30 4-675-1957. ProtessiOnl'! lly Clea n. Homes & . Bu smess Reasonable Rates , References 740·446-2262 Weekends wtll do ho use or offtce clean tng general or deep clea mn g weekly. b1w eekl y orm on!hi y, cal I (740)99 2· 2849 for more inlormat1on II\\\( Ill J2l 0 PROSECUTOR 'S "OFFICE Grant funded. Full-time position. .o..u.tl.e..s.; provrde services , informalton, support and advoc acy lor cr1me vic· tim s consistent with grant Remmemeots· associate degree Wl !h exp erience. or attendtng college, in related field. Submjt resum es to: Mason Co unty Prosecutrng Attorney's Ortice. Ma son Co unty Courthouse, PO Bo)( 433, Point Pleasa nt. WV 25550 An equal opport unity employer BU~INI:IS Oi,'ORTI'Nrn oNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. recom mend s that you do business With peOp le you kn ow. and NOT lo send money through the marluntrl you hav e tnves llgated the offenng. diplom a or equi valent Requires a Comme rcia I DriVers license (COL) w1th school bus c las sifr ca tioo Prevrous bus experrence and e>Cperren ce worktng wtth ~ preschool chtldren ts pre mLOAN ferred. Must nave the abtlity to lift a 30 lb ch il d. Must be wtllrog to participate in drug and alcohol testing, · and ••NOTI<: t~ ** have a valid drrvers ltcense as req uired by agency's llee I Borrow Smart Contact tnsurance company. This Ihe Ohr o D1vrsion of position Is pan -time and has Fmanc•a l l nstrtul •on·'s no benelit s. Submit letter oI ot Consumer Ortrce interest , resume. references Affairs BEFORE you ·re ti"to John D. Costanzo nance your home or Superr ntendent. Athen s obtain a loan. BEWARE Mergs ESC, PO Bo)( 684 of requests for any large Pomeroy . OH 45769 advance paym ents of Applicat ron Deadline fees or 1nsurance. Call the November 9 at noon The Otlrce ol Consumer Eq ua I AMESC is an AHairS toll tree at 1-866POST OFFIC E NOW Op po r tu n i t y 27B·00 03 to learn :f the HIRING Employer/Provide r. mortgage broker or Avg . Pay $20/hr or lender prope rly $57K annually lrcensed. (Thrs IS a putJhc Including Federal Benefits se1v1t;:e annou nc'"me nt and OT. Paid Trainrng The Oh1o Valley Publi shtng from ll1e Oh•o Valley Vacal ron s- FTIPT Co is seeking a Sports Publrshrng Company1 1·866·542· t53t Wrrter to add l o its stal l, cov USWA ering local athletic events The positron •s a full ·trme. 40 ~30 Ptmn;'iStoMI. hours a week With a benetrts St-:R\'1< · ·;~ Security Officer and 401k plan ava 1table Fulltrrne posr lron 1n Newspaper page layout Gal l1po1t s 2nd & :)rd shrfts TURNED DOWN ON skt l1 s are aesirod but not $8 00 per hour Must be 18 SOCIAL SECURITY IS SI? necessary. Mus! be w:11 1ng to years old or older. Must No Fee Unless We Wu"ll learn arr d be people !rrendly. have a clean c riminal 1-888·5!:12-3345 ref:ord Ano be drug free For Se nd resumes to Kev in Rf\1 I•.' I \IIKelly, Manag 1ng Ed1tor, Ohio m o n:~ in ron natron , please Vall ey Publrshrng Co , 825 call, IO Ho~n-~ Thrrd Ave , Gatl rpolrs, Oh CON TIN ENTAL SECRE T mMSALF 4563 1 SERVICES BUREAU. INC Mon thru Frr 9am to 3pm 0. down paym ent. 4 bed · 1-800·869-8975 rooms . Large yard Covered Drug tree workplace deck Attached garage 740EOE 367-7129 MoNH L.------...1 Are you mlerested rn a rewardin g position? PAIS is cu n ently accephng applications for lull lime/ pa rt trme dtrect care pos:trons 11'1 Arpl ey, WV prov1d1ng restden ttalfcommunity skill training With Individual s wilh .MRIDD. Need& to be able and wUIIng to physically ln1ervene at times lor clients with challenging behaviors. High schoo l dtploma or GE D required . No eMperience necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation . Hourly rate $10.00 , after training. Paid tull ·ttme in surance tor employees Call 1·304 -3731011 Home Health Care ol ?EO 1s currently acceptrng ap plica tions for LPN"s. Full l ime p art t1me ~er diem Compellttve wages 1-866-368- 1100 toll free. Patriotic Foods In c. Grand Openrng on Nov 12. Immediate Sa tes postlrons avarlable Must have truck Ca ll and clean record_. Derek 304 812·0270 Now An Ettcell ent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882· 2645 The Athens-Mei gs Educatronal Servtce Center has an ANT ICIPATED post· lion ope ning for a Bus Monitor. Mtnimum of High School graduate or GED. Prevrous experience in early chtldh ood settrng preferred. Abi!tly to lilt 30 lbs. Thrs posrtion IS part-lrme and has no beneftts Submit letter of interest. resume. and refe r· ences to John D Costanzo. Supen nten dent Athens· Mergs ESC , P.O. 8{))1 684 , Pomeroy. OH 45769. Application Deadlrne November 9 at noon. The rs an Equal AMESC Opp o r l un t t y Employer/Provider Medl Home Health Car e now acceplrng appltcatron s Overb rook Cente r Loca ted @ 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohr o ts pleased to Announce we w1ll b e holding an STNA Cl ass. scheduled for November, hOurs will be 8am·4 ·J Opm If you are rntcrestcd rn jOmmg our frrcndly and dedtcated staff. p le ~:~ se slop by ou t f1on1 office Mun.-Fn, 9am-5pm and frll out an appl l(:atiQn full lime ani.l pan tune post · !tons avAtlablc to thOse ql•.ri ihed ind:v:duals complet•ng the class . arpl.cdnt musiiJc dependable la ttonoanr8 ts a must) t9am players with po::;· r ti~ e att1tudes to jorn us in provrdrng outstanding, qualt· ty care to our restdenls If you have any questrons contact Holl:e Bumga rn er, LPN 13 tatf devetopmenl 'OOQrdma.tor (740)9 92-6472. Ove rbrook Cen ter IS an E.O E and a parlicr pant of - - - - - - - the Owg Free Workplace Sell Avon, make 50°c. Call Program. 446-3358 HELPWA~TED ~ 2007 by NEA, Inc. {Careers Close To Home) · Ca ll Todayt 740-446 -4367. 1 ·800 ·~ 14-0452 WW'ft gelllpCI"SC.11rBfUC OI\ega com -------Substance Abuse Counselor/Case Manager · COCA Aequ1red - Specuum Outreach 7 Pine Slreet 740 -446-2085 " Read your newspaperand learn something today! I HOMES FOR SAJ.E 3 bdr , 1 ba., Ranch rn Syracuse, Oh, carport plus t car ga rage & shed, 740·992· 31 41 or (740)442·1281 A«Emtlon! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for ~ou to buy yo ur home Instead of renting • 100°1~ flnanctng · less than perfect cred t acce pted ' Payment coul d be th e sa me as rent Mort gage Locators )740)367·0000 G:t All real estate advertising Food Serv:ce Workers. PfT 11 Scnoo1 .~ IN,1l<UCI'ION Lost on 143, gray tom, frl'led, family sale.Mon.5 & lues 6. rronl paws dewclawed ,-"wtnter cl othing Syracuse ! be longs to Erin & Emtly, Yard & Bake Sale. Thur & Reward, call Marge P Fn, Nov 1 & 2, 9a m-?? Long Bottom Com. Bid., digital HP c amera, VCR , sweeper, bird cage, etc . >TJR S.\Li'. kitncarlyle@comcast.net YARDSAU:- 310 HoM>.,; 0 HEU' WANil]) YARDSALE Ftrewood.2yrs air--dried, cut and split.98%oak ,2% hicko' ry, you haul.or I hau l Huge Yard Sate at 13 1 Oak OH.HEAP Vendor 949· 2038 Dr Spring Valley Fnday 1112 & Saturday 1113 from 8amGMAWAY 1 4pm, wea ther permitting. iterns to li st. Too r r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sundily Display: 1:00· p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• r ~NC~ r:::::;::~ ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete De1crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phonl! Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Items *POLICIES* Oeatl~irM Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . Frld••• For Sunday& Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ' - ~ter ' . coming away with old wrestler from Helen, will also be in action. Lynn, the victory. "Both of these teams are an up-and-comer in the high tliers and what they female ranks, w,ill be facing lack in size they make up Bryan Kyle . . ''Desptte being young, for in speed and agility. Throw in several ladders, a she is really starting to couple tables and a bunch make a name for herself in of folding chairs and any- the female wrestling circuit. thing can, and probably In fact, since most other will , happen ," VanMatre female wrestlers are afraid said. to get in the ring with her, Reven~e will also see she has been forced to face male opponent," fan -favorite JokaWyld in a action. Sporting a mohawk VanMatre said. and a face drawn on his All the wrestlers particihand known as Mucha, pating in Saturday's event JokaWyld won the crowd will be available for autoover the last time he was in graphs throughout the day action in New Haven. He with the doors opening at 6 will be joining . Death p.m. and the event beginFalcon Zero in a tag match ning at 7 p.m. After Saturday, the BCW against Twista and Vayn Lewis. Falcon will also be train will be picking up and seeking some revenge moving its show to Saturday after suffering a Clarksburg in a show with tough loss to Vayn Lewis Jake 'the Snake" Roberts. the New Age Outlaws and · the last time they met Sarah Lynn, an 18-year- Axe. from PageBl The Daily Sentinel ·Page 85 {[rihune - Sentinel - 1Se CLASSIFIED Brothe~s Wrestling www.mydailysentinel.com In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fai r Housing Act of 1968 which !Nikes It 111egal to advertise ··any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race. color, religion, 1111 familial statJJs or national origin, or any Intention to m11ke an~ such preference, limitation or discrimination." House fo r sale in Aac1ne area. ApprOll . 4 acres, all profess ionally ti:lndscaped . Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms 11vrng rQOm , din tog room, kitchen, large ram · ily room. central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Fl orida room com plet ely cedar opens onto patto & pool area . Heated tn ground poo l enclosed by pri· va cy tencrrrg and land· see ped · Finrsh ed 2 car garage attached to house and hmshed & heated 3 car garag e unattach ed. Excellent conditron ready to move in $255,000.00, Call. (740) 949-2217 Middleport, in town out of flood plain, 8 rooms, 2 112 baths, 2 garages. 2 fire· places 2 lots, plenty of starago. (740)992·4197 New hom e rn Gal lipolis. 2BA, 2BA. 3 acres MI L 58 2,500. Call 74 0·446·7029 NICe 3BA, newly remodeled . New WH & Furn. CIA Appliance mcluded. Across from Vtnton Elem. $65,000. 740-245-5555 or 441 -5105 OPEN HOUSE 175 NORTH 3RD AVE. Thrs newspaper will not MIDDLEPORT, OHIO knowing!~ accept SUNDAY. NOV 3AD. adYertlsements lor real 1-4PM estate wh ich is in Brick Cape Cod built in violation or the taw. Our 1959 w1th over 2000 sq. h .. readers are hereby l a(ge 4 BA, liv1ng rm, informed that all dwellings advertised In kitchen. drning rm, break this newspaper are last noo k, 2 full baths and available on an equal partial b ath :n full base· opportunity bases. ment OverSi zed two car carport . Furnace & AC replaced on 2003. Vinyl till 1n Windows . 2 ftreplaces. cedar hned closets and so much more Must see to apprec1ate Priced reduced to 5115,900 Wrll cons1der Serrous otte rs Owner relocattng. Call (740)992-6364 burtt. all bnck . mai n- for more tnlo ten ance tree hom e located - - - - - - -in Syracuse . 3 BA & 2 l /2 • Pnce reduced Brick Ranch BA. 2.800 sq tt of finished Home 213br. 2ba. 2 ca r ltving space. 40 year dimen· garage, all electric. ViSit piCSional shrngles, natural gas lures at www.orvb.com code heat. Th rs mutlr- level home 7137 or call 304-675-4235 rs rn rmmaculate condrtron Rac1ne/ra nch home 1500 an d ha s oa k hardwoo d tnm sq H , 312: seller assisted thro ughOut The ba semP.nt is lrnancmg, ( 740 )416 _3977 . pa rt tally finished• and could _ _ 740 22 2 5570 be use d as a 4th bedroom. r,i::~~;;,;.;~~--, workout roo m or a children's MOBILE HOJ\U:.S play room . La1ge famtJy ..UR SALE room wrth 40 cab inets, all bur l! in app ltances and 2000 14x70, 3BA. 2BA Lots ce ram1c trle floor also launol up grade s . on rented lot dry room With 6. ol ca binets. 34 Kra~ s · Bec k Ad Master bedroom With walkGa ll1polrs. 3 m:les h om in c loset master bath w:th Gallipolis ott SA 58 8. 446double bowl vanity, ceramrc 8935 Prrce reduced t1 le floor and marble shower Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large 2000 Fleetwood (Wmd gat e) closets, mam bath has a 7' t 4k70 , 3br 2 ba throoms. vantty marble bathtub, sep- linoleum floors. new bat harate shower and linen clos- roonls. good co ndrtio n et Twocovere d porchesand 514 ,000 no call s after 9pm a Urick paver pa lro The 2 112 please 304-675-3927 car garage has att:c storag e, ' - - - - - - - cement drrveway wrlh pl ent y 2004 16>:80 Cla}1on 3Be d of p ar kmg Must see to 2Bath. 2002 16)(80. ap prt'!c ratP Ail arrenrtres Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath , 3 Southern Local Schools" More · 16 ~80 and 2 More Call 740-44t -5171 14l'l70 to choose from. Days 740-388 -0000 Eves 74 0For sale by owner . 3BA 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 Ranch . 1 bath . Famtl y lj:Jom. "s !ove/Frrdge , W 1D New 3 Bedroom homes from inclu ded Ask1ng $70 000 $214.36 per month, Inc ludes ma ny upgrades delivery & Call 740 709-6339 set-up (740)385·2 434 ·--ioiiiiioiiiliiiO.._.I --- \ S.:~l e For 5BR 2 B A, 2,600 sq 11 home located on Ra ccoon Creek :n Gallipolis, l 3 acre ya rd wllh large deta ched pole garage tor carfboat stor ago and paved u-shaped drrveway. Access to boat ramp Wrap -around deck and hot tub Many 2BR & Master BA w/ w·alk rn extras call (740) 441 ·8257 closets. 2BA. Ftanch Style house over 2,000 sq It House ano t acre . AI 2 Hug~ k:tch en. lot s of cabrnet North, approl'l 6 m11es from space LA . DR . Laund ry Pt Plea sant Many new Room , on 1 acre of land, upgrades MotiVated Seller Askmg $1t5.000 OBO Pri ce to Sell 304 ·675 ·5590 (740\ 441 ·7842 Call for de\A!Is OWNER FINANCING Ni ce 312 srnglewrdes Fro~ $1,BOO down payment AdAITI l 740) 828·2750 ';;::=:;:=:;;=~ r.;i Lens & ACHE:AGE ~~---;,:;:~;;.;,-,.1 APPrO!! . 2 acres wl ex i~tj ng 28l'l60 house foundation. Al so 24x 40 t1mshed gat age Has water. elec 7 sewer Locat ed in centenary on Herman Ad. Askrng $55 000 Please call 740-208-6704 Green Acres 110). Fa rm L_rym', Fresh A1r, 3 rntles from New Haven. WV $34 ,500 304-773-5881 �r Page 86 • The Oaily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com l.or_..,;A,~ ; i i i il~iEi_.,J, L,t.O_,.;IoUIIi HiOIN o.i RE·i~i-·r_pl, r MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Otf SA 141 , 3BA. 2BA , RENT, 1031 Georges Cree~ appliances. basement, I car Ad . 441 -1 111 garage, $500/mo plus depOSit. (61 -1)226-0859 IU \I \I"' Friday, November 2, 2007 Friday, November 2, 2007 ALLEYOOP M<\1111\IENJ'S lUll R ENT www.mydailysentinel.com HOMI:<i rI rl 0 ~--··'OR-REN~·;'"-• ,; · ..,, ,n it '" ~~1001) ·I=~~~= Ell m V.leW A I t par men r On g tAr SAVINGS (304)882-3017 i I r10 I FARM Shop r co Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Phillip Alder ·----• North $90 per month I• · FRANK & EARNEST Seam less Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded E;trLoY~M . . 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove. Ohio. $400 with dep. No 2 bedrooms. ltvtng room. pets. After 6:00 ca ll 740· , kttchen, 1 bath, apa r~ment 698-6002. have ce ntral a'r. .furni shed with couch. cha irs, washer. 4 rooms and bath. stove and dryer, stove. mit;: rowave, fridge, 52 Olive. Gallipolis beds. dinn ing table and No Pets. $395/mo. 446·3945 chairs $400 deposi t, $450 a month ca.li 304-88 2·2523 5 Room House tn Rio leave a message an l1 num Grande area. Refetences. ber 11 not at home 304-675No inside Pets 7624 ·3 Br. 5395 M .. plu s ulil &dep.no pets. 3rd Attention! ST. ,Aacine 740·247-4292 Local company ·offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 6 rooms & bath, range & grams for you to buy your fridge furnished. Very Clean, in town . Call 441 ·0596 hom e instead ol renting. • 100% financing Apartment for rent. 1-2 • Less than perfect credit Bdrm .. remodeled, new car· accepled pet, stove & frig .. water, • Payment co uld be the sewet. tra sl1 pd. Middleport. same as rent $425 00 No ·pets Ref. Morlgage Localofs requ1red. 740-843-5264. (740)367-0000 Apt . for 1ent! 3 Bd, ,1 bath . tn Beautiful 3BR house in the Racine·. $725 all utilities pd .. country New appliances and $200 Deposii .Call 247-2098 carpet. Freshly patn ted and or leave message. decorated. CIA. WID - IJtitity room. $500/month 614·595- Apt. tor Rent. No Pets. 7407773 Of 800-798-4686 • 992-5858. --::---:-:-c::--c--- For rent. Three bedroom , one bath , eat-in k itchen , separate laundr y room , anached garage. and fenced yard near Pt. Pleasa nt . $695/mlh. plus deposit Call 304 .5"3 1 . ~ 197 Twin Rivers Towe1 is ac(fept· ing applications for waiting list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br. apartmem.for the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity 446·0390 motor tront wheel drive use(j 2064 very little, $800, {740)742- - - - - - - - Modern i BR Apt. Ca ll 44 6· 2714 or 740·992-0408 96 Crown Vic, great condi 3736 tion, 127,000 mites ca ll 304Move-m special du ring Novembe r! 5100 off deposi11 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Some utilities pa1d. $400lmo + Dep 740·388-9343, 988· 6130 L,--oiFiii'l)iiiRiiSiiiAJ.Eiiii'- • canne r $30. Skiers Edge & Nordic Tradl abs $ 80. 3670638 or 208-0134 01 F150 Lariat 4x4, Super Crew, loaded, Leather tl ll. JET 108.000 mi les. E)(cellenl cond Books for $17,2 00 AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuilt In as king $15.000.441 -1417 Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1- - - - -- - - B00-537' 9528· 1989 Chevrolet Subu rban Spacious second·floor ap t. o.ve rlooking Ga llipolis City Park nnd river. L.R. den, large kit chen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboa rds . 3BR, laundry area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per - - - - - - -month. Ca ll 446-4425, ·or NEW AND USED STEEL 446-2325 Steel Beams: Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , Taro TownhOuse Channel,· Flat Bar. Stee l Apar tments. Very Spacious, For Drains, Grati ng 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 Driveways & Walkways . l&L Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Scrap Me tals Open Monday, Pool , Patio, S!art 5425/Mo. Tuesday, Wednesday & No Pets, Lease Plus Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed Security Deposit Requi red , Thursday, Satu rday & (740)446-3481 Sunday. (740)446-7300 t SPACE ~'Oil RENt· Commercial building ~For Rent" 1800 square feet, oH street paJking. Great locat ion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo . Call Wayne (404)456·3802 454 motor. fuel injaction. 400 trans, 410 aKie ration , very clean, inside like new, This truck wa s built to Tow, Loaded 304·675-593 4 Broad Run Gun Club Factory 12 gauge & 22 Long Rille Open sights shoot Sunday 12 noon . ·· meeting before match whae there an: no days or yeun . ,Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivered. OH HEAP &LAA. WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-4410941 or 740-645·5946 when you p~cy for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your .home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Saturday November 3rd Come and Karaoke with Pete Brown 7:00pm-? 4Jalltpolil Dailp ·t~tribunt Joint Jlta,ant B.tgf,ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tltime' -6entfntl Longaberger" Basket Sale of Retired Products ' P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Subscriber's Name ~------ , City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I • I ' 1 1 I 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 DO YOU I m. E.m:.c.TIVE'. t>-i Tf\\~K. Tf.\OS(. Mail or drop off this coupon along • with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ····················------------· YO..fl.- Wf\Et-1 t :5EE o~E: lt>\'Tfi.E. '{f\.ro DF I l ~tLUE.W:.\1-¥:> POLITI<.~ :)1(,1'\S I'(.C{'LE. PliT I~ OT~PtOPLE. ~E.\~ '/1-Rt::>S ~E.Ot-IE.t . UK£, l \JOlt.? PO\N"''~HO !>..\ E.Lt;C..TIONf volt. m~J\IS WHAT ADEAL!! CA~l>ii*.IE! 12% All Stock East 2 t 2 NT/3 • Pass Pa ss 4• Pass Pass Pass BIG NATE $10.50/100 25 Z7 31 32 33 34 36 38 z to gat home. · Instead, lead your club king allrick lwo. Here, West can win wilh his ace and swilch lo a spade, bul you lake the Irick and play another club. Your luck is in. If Easl wins the trick, he cann01 play another trump, and if West takes it and plays a spade lo stop lha ruff on lhe board. he loses his spade king. . AstroGraph 'lbur'llrlhdlty: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebllty Cipr~er cryptograms ao-e created !rom QuOiilltons by famous people. pasl "e.nd JJ"&sent Each leiter •II the Cipher stands lor ano!her ' Today'sc/ue: Wsqua/sl " GS ' R LVBI CPPU SLP NMB VBMKUI LMS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal PEANUTS *In sured ':Experi enced References Available! Call Gary Sta•ley @ 740-742-2293 V C YOUNG Ill 99!·b21 'I D~ Pull ) l y, H "<H II J (111 10 'I I Ill II' QUIT MOPING, BILLY. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, '(OU 1RE • HVMONGOVSLY WEIRD, MARCIE! ' COW!Ind BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Drywall, Ql!ICK, MARCIE .. ! NEED TI-lE ANSWER TO i~E FIRST QUESTION .. ' Remodeling, Room Additions · -Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 Man lay's Recycling • •111.•1111111-1145111 J..U.aiM - · 1 ••,.,. . . . . . . . . . .. ..........12:11 .. PlniG TIP PIICES Ill 7 ' THERE'S MOllE TO LIFE THAN JUST PAIN AND DARKNESS. · ••• By Bernice Bede Oeol You're the type of person who can oper· ate totally independent or olhers wilhout so much as a ~hough!. But in the Year ahead. you r biggest successes 81e likely to come as a result of a joint effort. Join up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - An old pa l must not be neglected just beCause you found a new interest. Don't let your enthusiasm for somelhing cause you lo forget about him or her. Include this person in your plans. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - This is one of those days when you can't ·, 9Mp8CI progress to be as rapid as you like Just because you're Impatient. The important thing IS to move forward and make each step count. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19) - Vour .faith might be put to the test, but if you don't lose confidence tn your beWets when it getS tough - and you hold fast to whal you truly believe - th ings will work out as well as you envisioned. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Someone who is irtdebted to you might not clear up the obligation as eXpected. It'll be up to you to pin him or her down to a definile payment plan that you bolh can live with . Don 't let It lie. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It might be far too easy to postpone making a difficult decision. But if you do. you could lose out on being able• to lake advantage of a good lhing. Don 't vacillate or be non· committal. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Reject inclinations to believe "something vital to your work will mend Itself If you gl\le It a little more lime. With each ticking hour, the sltua.lion could become worse TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - II there is a relationship you really want IO work, you're going to have lo earn th is person's goodwill by showing that you are sincere and earnest in your friendship. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Don't expect luck to ball you out. Know your limitation s aboUt how tar you can push people , especially someone you 10\/e. If you drive him or her to the edge of !he envelope, you'll pay the pric e. CANCER '(June 2 1-July 22) - Heavyhanded methods mu st be avoided In lhe handling of a delicate development !hat take s place with a friend . It will take a feather-light touch to comp letely smooth things over. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Look out ,lor "your own Interests but don't do so at the ex;pense of anolher In order to get what you went. II could tun:t out to be costly In ways !hat you won't be able to compen· l!lale for later. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) - E\ltn though yo u may have · a conalderable amount of reaervea to draw upon, it may no! be enough to cover something lmpor· !tnt you neglected prtvioualy. There'll be no one lo turn to but yourltll. LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ot. 23) - Uou al ~ your optlmllm It eaally a ro uatd, but 10m1 ldnd Df ·taety eltuatlon could cauae you to think negative, dark thoughll . Don't Itt " dOOm lnd QI OOM'I OVIr'll'ltdOW !hi light. . . . . . .. . ORIZZWELLS 'N~ If~; 1/AfT ~~~~ ~ ~ I 'lli !NEll ='EEl' _) THERE'S ALSO ALIGHTER AND HAPPIER SIDE. I CAN'T! J 50 PICK YOUI1· SELF UP... YOUR COLLAfi'S STUCK TO THE FENCE, ISN'T IT? ) I'VE BEEN OUT HEliE THREE HOURS. ) SOUP TO NUTZ SLP FKX SJPUSX JLM'R XP .V BR FKX ," • SMUX SM CP IVUWV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Great an picks up where nature ends.· · Marc Cha9all 'I pa1n1wrth shapes." · Sculptor Alexander Calder t.trs· ,~~:t:~' S©'\\~lA~ _..,;.:;:..:.;,:..._...:__;: ldMod CIAY I . '011AN ~y Rearrange l•tters of the 0 four Krombled word• b.. low to · form four WOlD GAMI ;"-."-d!!~...,V,..., si,ftple words. I ~u~ay,No~3,2007 *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates summons 47 Yam sr.lnner 46 11 -favored 49 Wiler, in Baja 51 Badger 53 Plun up a tab 54 Lamprey 55 Having a wily manner showing nine winners and giving Norlh an oul il he has no sem· blance ot a 101h bick. Soulh mighl have donelhat. When in a soil con1rae1, look at your own 13 cards and laks dummy's honors into account. Here, there are four possible losets:one spade and three clubs.The1e are only nine winners: Si)l spades, one heart and two diamonds. The only realistic chance for anolher tnck is a club ruff on lhe board. Bul sup· pose you immediately lead a low club. East should take the lnck and shift 10 his lrump. Then you would have no chance G Feed ICilr.c.rr.JfriCtll No auclion until further no11ce Large shipment of furniture in store. : VInyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows · Roofing · · Decks ·Garages ·• Pole Buildings • Room Add111ons Owner: James Keesee 11 742·2332 .............. Address North. Pass Pass is nonforc:ing, H1ll s Self Storage J&L Construction lalllillelllllrlln• ... . ' Phone~---------- Woodyards Mini Mall ? ......- I Your THEY DON'T ACTUALLY WORK, ELVINEY, THAR JEST FER DECORATION !! HINGES Sadly Missed and Loved, Mom, Don, George, Clrristina a!ld }e..sica Senior Discount* Music at the Eagles NAFl·ANON " Let Go and Let God" Family Support Group Meetings: Mondays at 7:00 pm Krodel Park Clubhouse #1 www.nar-anon.org And think of him w; Jiving in the hearls of lhose he touched for llorhing loved is ever lost and he was lo ved so much. If so, you qualify for ·a 304-812-0171 Saturday, November 3, 2007 .., , 10am-4pm ' Becky Godwin 1385 White Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 7 40-446-3427 ' Think !row Ire mrtst he wishing that we could _ktww today how nothing but our sadneJs can rea ll_v pass away. or older?·· POl e . Barns 30Jc50xi 0 Delivery $6,495 Free 93 7 718 4 71 _ 1:__ 1 __ _· t_ _ _ _ __ The, Artist's Easel Custom Framing Portraits Murals Gerry Enrico, Artist Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Su nday. December2,2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accepl cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundalion LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relat1ons, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 place warmth and comfort Are-you 65 NOW ACCEPTING CHRISTMAS ORDERS! Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping earth IBM Camp. wlwlndows 95 882-2057 $75. p. unch bowl. and cup sel r 11..5.--~----, from Topes $50. Pressure TRUCKS BARNEY WHAR'S TH' Z3 Allhe bridge !able, many playets lum a blind eye to potential dangets. Bul rt never hurts 10 wonder what mighl go · wrong.This deal is a good example. How would you plan the play in four spades? West leads lhs diamond ;ack.· North's rabid of lwo no·lrump (lradilion· al) or lhree clubs (modern I shows a real· ly bad hand wilh !ewer than tour spades. Over thai, il Soulh bids thrae spades, rt ... www.tlmbercreekcab!JietrJ'.oom Zl 37 Magnate 43 Watcl1dog breed 45 Caution llghl • 46 Dlacreet it still beats total ignorance.~ 4 Hardwood Clbjnary And FurnHure 20 39 Scheme 40 Online Yacht basin auctJon light 41 Crawling Tavem lnii8CI Cat or 42 Just a bit turt<ey 44 Accident Bedside reminder noloe 46 Spunk Lemon ·49 Physics cooler particle Frothy brew 50 Expressing Spock deJection portreyor 52 Woodwinds Is not 56 - soda steady · 57 Frat Iotter Vaccine 58 Bnoter poet type 59 Strive 10 Grand Aluminum 60 Turkish ·canyon company official sight Plllt 61 Depend on 12 Countless helmets 17 Fabulous Lingerie DOWN time buy 19 Dreamed Athena's 1 Chess piece ot symbol · Husband of 21 Jacket Church part Fatima choice PollOI 3 Hammett's 22 Stan's Ferrer or Spade partner Tillis 4 Go 23 Irish port Gauge crowding In 24 Atlanta alaShe playe~ 5 Sob noisily dlum Lois 6 Commotion 26 Import car Diamond 7 Concrete re· 28 Shish or Simon lnforcer 29 Removes "Kon·Tiki"' 8 Bath pcJwder wrinkles craft 9 Tub in the 30 Force ~Jovl fridge 35 Fasten Journalist Abigail van Buren said , "True, a little learning is a dangerous thing, b<rt OFfiCE 74().65 3·9657 on his 2Jrd Birthday November 3rd from West 2• 2• How might you fail to get home? ~ GuHering 18 Z4 Opening lead: + J I U'v' H( Jr•/1· ', Tommy Theiss as AQJ J 0764 A A Q K 52 South 866-564-8679 In Memory of fa cers to a Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both Lw--I'UIIiriliiiSiil.>\l.Ei iO,t _.,J as 16 • K 10 9 2 • K 8 3 tQJ876 ... 9 • ... "{•JI' ".. dll Ito •:: • :,II! r,, Jt ]r rli · 14 15 Sout.h BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? B ANKRUPTCY? for . • 7 6 4 2 • 9 4 • s Stop & Compare space 5 8 13 • J 10 9 5 • A ll-o2-o7 East J40·992-1&n in this 1 • 3 2 • J8843 West A K 9 8 • Q 75 • New Horr.~s • Garages • Complete Remodeling Advertise ACROSS 11 ROBERT BISSEll COimiCTIOI i5 yrs. E~p. Fre~ Estimates Classifieds! 2 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Beautiful Apta. at Jadc:son Retail Space Appx 1,400 sq. Swim Spas Arrived! Save 2002 Ford F250, Super Duty 2006 Honda Gold Wing Est1te1 . 52 Westwood H, ror rentllease. 4th Street $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet decent tread, t1res & 8 lug $4,000 in accessories. Paid Drive, lrom $365 to $560. Point •Pleasant WV 304- Closeouts available. rims, LT265/76A16 $200 $24,000 new--$t9,600. Call 740·446·2568 Equal 675·3788 Ashland, KY 606-929-5655 ·. rear step bumper blaCk 74().. 367·7129. Housing Oppor lunity. This $100, 7 plug wiring harness with built in utility trailer plug mslilution is an Equal I'm MOIIILE $50 304-675-25 58 Opportunity Provider and ~;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . RJR SALE InK RF 'I'· 10 Employer. Hou;mow ~ Hm •s1:-; Gooil'i 2003 Dodge Dakota Quad CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· AKC Golden Retriever pups 2·-2Bd rm ., Hud app hOmes Cab, 4x4 , aulo, PW,PL , CD .., rent & deposit requtred. 740· ED & AFFORDABLE I 2 males 16w ks· Sh ots & player. AM/FM radio, ner1 BASEMENT 1 2BA WDSR $400/mo, 992-5639 Townhouse apartmen!S, Anttq ue coach has iust been wormed, $300 304 ~273· bars, bed liner & cover, lOW· WATERPROOFING. $400 dep. 88 Gartield. Hud ---,--,-~-'--~ andJor small houses FOR uphOlstered in deep raSp· 2066 ., H 11 & h 1 lng package , 4.7 liter. ome a RENT. Call 1740144 1•1111 berrycolor 1 ant1quec ar - - - -- - - - Unconditional liletlme guarok. 1 3BA 2BA doublewtde. 3 b r Mo b 1e 1 · h d PS, PB, cruise AJC, sliding antee. Loca l refe rences fu rAppliances urnts e . lor application & informalion. in rose red . 740·367-7878 AKC Pekingnese pup. $300 G $575/mo $575 dep 172 112 -------back window. olng thru nished. Established 1975. Chatham Ave. Hud ok. 740- 1nclud1ng Washer & Dryer Call 740·256· 1664 Qi,orce sell tor $14,000 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 446-2515 Mollohan Fu rniture. New ---,--::c-~--304-593·4496 books for over $15,000 Jbr. 2ba, Heat Pump, Sola&Love Seat $400 AKC Registered Female 70 ,000 miles 304 _675 •0463 0870, Rogers Ba sement ll bd . House m Mason . Waterproofing Dishwasher. 1 1/2 mil es S Queen size llippable pillow Mattese. DOB 2/22/2004. leave message Covered Carport. Kttchen trom Pt. Pleasant (Jericho) • 2&3 bedroom apartments top only $429.95. 202 Clark $700. 740-256-8184 ask for ~~--~'!':"-""'"'I turnished , Gas hell ' . No 304-273·6622(0)) 304-674· • Central heat & AJC Chapol Rd . Bidwell, Oh Leanna SUVS r-:;:-;-;--;----, Pets $375 per mo. Dep Req . 45614. 740 -388-0173. M·F - - - -- - - - FOR SUE 620 4 (E) 304·675-7783 • Washer/dryer hookup t..,-..,;iiiiiiliiiii--' 9·4 Sat 9-3 CKC Toy Rat Terriers, 5mo · Located at 157 Green -Tenant pays electric Old s·lb h 1 11 • s w en u grown. 0 1 Dodge Durango. Heated Whi rlpool bath tu b wl 10 jets SSO to cover shots. 740-645- leather seats. 4 wo, dark · 2BR. 1 bath. Ci A. large Terrace 1 Besode Green OBO $300, 6 fl vanity $250, t 6857 or 379·9515 blue. mi basement. t 638 Chatha m School) 2 Lg . bedrooms. 2 99000 57500 commode $40 . Ma••ag Ave. No pets. 740·446-4234 lull baths. all electric. has '' do'sh - -:- - - - - - - - 740-992-3639 eves only. • washer . $200, All in new Registered Uewellin Setters, new stove and trtdge. or 740·208·7B6l Rolererx:es requtred. $490 cood. Pnced to sell. ca ll 44 1- 13 wks old, good blood line. 02 Red/Tan Expedition , 28R's. 122 lower Garfield. Per nlonth which tnclude!llot ,....a<.... . •,· 9 t 62 t · 1 d d b 1 n-co ore an orange e- Eddie Ba uer Ed., 4WD, Gallipolis. DepoSII required. rent. water and trash p1ckup ANI1Q' "~ ton. $500, 740·794-1454 loaded. tan leather, moon 740-446- 1258 $490 deposit •Please call Furnishea upstairs 3 rooms u~ roof, tow pkg, Oxc. cond - - - -- - - - 446-0826 .and bath. Clea n·. no pets. miles. Books lor 86000 3 bedroom House available depos 1t req. 740 -446- ~5 ~ 9 Now, thru May $475 rent MoblleHomeLots for Rent Seth Thomas ctoc!c., wash 'i~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $ 13,500 asking $12,800. $300 deposit, ref req. 740· and two - lwo bedroom~ Gracious Uving 1 and 2 stand. phOnograph , scales, 12 l-44'1lt:0·1·4~ !7~---~ 44t-7193 or 740-339-97 13 for Rent and one - three Bedroom Apts. at Village li'.-...,......'""'...... A 40 bedrooms tor Rent. Manor and Riverside Apts . in glasswa re. glass Coke sign. ~ [ MOTORCYCIDI 3 Bedroom HouSe tn organs, oil lamps, misc.. 2 4 WHL'VI vn~ Country Setting located In Middl eport. from $327 to ~~ Sy racuse $500/month + show cases, John Deere tOO Sero'es 07. · Ashton WV, close to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal wa lnut · 0 pportumty . 7401992-41 97 Must se ll, new. $1600. Make dejX}sit No Pets. (304)675· Ashton Elementary ' 304· Houstng 01 88 3 Harley Davidson 533 :. weekends 740-59t· 57 • 2942 --~~-~-- 1540 ~.~ .... ..-.L' I • ... ~ro• ~ otter, less than 50 hrs. 441· Sportsier. blk, 2 seater, ~ Immaculate 1 bedroom 1- ·- J ,.~~, v.::> 02 65 MEROIANDISE 9193 Of 937 -925 -3247 windshield, new eKhausl , Trailer lor rent , "3BR. 2 BA. · apa rtment New carpet & II{\ \"'I'OU I \ 110"\ exc. cond. $4200 441·0243 32 Birch Lane , 2BR. IBA. ca 11367. 7762 or 446-4060 cabinets. freshly painted_ & fridg e &Stove included. WID decorated, WID hookup. 1 Premier Whirlpoo l Bilth Auros hO()I( up. $475/mon, $475 APARTMI-J\l"S Beautiful coun try sening. Tub as advertised on TV will dep. No pets. 740-645-5785 __ tUR RENT Mu st see 10 appreciate. sell for les s than 1/2 price. In Memory In Memory included, 1 $325/mo. (6 14)595-7773 or Instruction 3BR. 1 1/2 BA, 2 ca r garage Guardian Plus Generator, 01 Hyundai Accent wl lanced yard in lamily ori· (1) upstairs apartment fur· 1-800·798-4686. entad neighborhood. 5 mi les nished. 2br. (1) downstairs ---~--,---~ runs on natural or propane Hatchback. 5 speed lrans. lmmacu ate b~d room gas, This generator is ideal 65,310. miles . .good condi !rom town. Would consider apa rtment, turnished, 1br. In apartmen l New carpet & for sma ll home, campi ng tion . needs catalytic convert · re nting partially furnish ed New Haven NO PETS 304· hi . d & cabinets, 1res y pa1nte trailer, vacation , hunting er. As~ng $3200. 'Call 740 with utilities to construction 88 2 -2326 or 304-882·2793 decoral ed, WID hookup. cabin 304·882-27 11 709·6339. workers on a week to week Bea utiful cou ntry setting. basis. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 740- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Don 'r think ofhim gone, his 10r Rant ' Meigs · Co unty' In Mu st see to appreciate Electric Scooter, E)(cellent 01 Red Neon. 4 cyl. AJC. 446-~731 town, No Pets, Deposit $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or c.o ndition. Made in USA. 90,000 miles, aulomatic joumey ,')usi begun . Life holtls so 3BA, 1 bath, 2-story older · Requi red, (740)992-5174 or _t_-a_oo_ -_ 79c: Bc:·4_68_6_ __ _ $700. Call7 40-446-4 t6 7 $2600 08 0 . 740·256·1 652 many this large 2BR upstairs apt. - - - - - - - - 0< 256-t 233 farm house on SR 554 - (740)441 -011!) . Bidweii/RV schools Large covered deck, close to Gallipolis Daily Tribune _ _ _ _ _ __ _ is only one. issues in binders. Jan - June $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets 1 and 2 bedroom apart 1988 Toyola Ca mry. 147,000 ments . furnished and unlur· hospital, alsO tBR . apls. Ref. & dep. req uired. 740-446· 1939, July· Dec 1900, Jan· miles. runs good , clea n & under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available 10-13-07. nished, and houses in 2957 June 1899. 740-367·0638 or Just think of him ready for winter. $800. 740· Call 446·3644 for applica· Pomeroy and Mtddleporl . -~-~~~-.,.-- 208-0134 379-2727 resring l ion. security deposit required, no Middleport; 1 & 2 br. fur- - - - - - - - pet s, 740·992·2218. nished apartments, no pets. dB -------the sorrows and 3BR 18A 1 d Ho\leroun ane ryoperated 1998 Ford Taurus S.E ., 65 · · aun ry room. 1 BR Apt in Spring va lley, deposit & references, handicapped chair 2005 excellent condition, pi, pw, the tear.'.l·, in a Mill Creek. No pets. 740- WID Hookups, (740)339· (740)992·0 1 6~ d I ha b tl 446·9523 or 446· 1443 mo e . c rger. a er~ ale, cruise. keyless entry, ps. of 0362 ---~--- Modern 1 Bedroo m apt. Call cable connect ion, dual new ti res, $3995. (740)992 - - The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ZE BYRE I' l I I I' . ~1UNHA r---:C-:N~K"::'07-K._, ~ "Tolerance/' the philosopher lectured his class, "is letting people find happiness in tbe\r.own way instead of--· ...." J-..,......,..,....,....,,...-l ~ 1 ,---~""!"~~..., ~ I I · .! I I I I' e H YL 0 WL G 'complete rne cnucldo quoted • · by lilllng In tho missing wortJ& L.......-L..-'·"-.J-.....1---' you develop .from mp No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMSEREO lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES 2 3 4 s I" I' I e ~~~~~~:ee,_tmERS I I I I I .I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I I - I - 0 7 Regale - Drunk - Quasi - Chalet- AGAIN · One old timer to another, "you can't turn back the clock but you can wind it up AGAIN," ARLO & JANIS .; ~ -# t1r' !'\ \::" /1 \' ... ~n . 1)1.,.-- ' eZCO,J>.,HM , I~ II/> ~;> ~.I,;t,l },;< ,l ~ / "} ~ • I l Hllf't YOU~ G£0<7;1~ 1ll AU IOO!R W.f.l / ,.--;: ' ~ ~ fl \ �r Page 86 • The Oaily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com l.or_..,;A,~ ; i i i il~iEi_.,J, L,t.O_,.;IoUIIi HiOIN o.i RE·i~i-·r_pl, r MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Otf SA 141 , 3BA. 2BA , RENT, 1031 Georges Cree~ appliances. basement, I car Ad . 441 -1 111 garage, $500/mo plus depOSit. (61 -1)226-0859 IU \I \I"' Friday, November 2, 2007 Friday, November 2, 2007 ALLEYOOP M<\1111\IENJ'S lUll R ENT www.mydailysentinel.com HOMI:<i rI rl 0 ~--··'OR-REN~·;'"-• ,; · ..,, ,n it '" ~~1001) ·I=~~~= Ell m V.leW A I t par men r On g tAr SAVINGS (304)882-3017 i I r10 I FARM Shop r co Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Phillip Alder ·----• North $90 per month I• · FRANK & EARNEST Seam less Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded E;trLoY~M . . 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove. Ohio. $400 with dep. No 2 bedrooms. ltvtng room. pets. After 6:00 ca ll 740· , kttchen, 1 bath, apa r~ment 698-6002. have ce ntral a'r. .furni shed with couch. cha irs, washer. 4 rooms and bath. stove and dryer, stove. mit;: rowave, fridge, 52 Olive. Gallipolis beds. dinn ing table and No Pets. $395/mo. 446·3945 chairs $400 deposi t, $450 a month ca.li 304-88 2·2523 5 Room House tn Rio leave a message an l1 num Grande area. Refetences. ber 11 not at home 304-675No inside Pets 7624 ·3 Br. 5395 M .. plu s ulil &dep.no pets. 3rd Attention! ST. ,Aacine 740·247-4292 Local company ·offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 6 rooms & bath, range & grams for you to buy your fridge furnished. Very Clean, in town . Call 441 ·0596 hom e instead ol renting. • 100% financing Apartment for rent. 1-2 • Less than perfect credit Bdrm .. remodeled, new car· accepled pet, stove & frig .. water, • Payment co uld be the sewet. tra sl1 pd. Middleport. same as rent $425 00 No ·pets Ref. Morlgage Localofs requ1red. 740-843-5264. (740)367-0000 Apt . for 1ent! 3 Bd, ,1 bath . tn Beautiful 3BR house in the Racine·. $725 all utilities pd .. country New appliances and $200 Deposii .Call 247-2098 carpet. Freshly patn ted and or leave message. decorated. CIA. WID - IJtitity room. $500/month 614·595- Apt. tor Rent. No Pets. 7407773 Of 800-798-4686 • 992-5858. --::---:-:-c::--c--- For rent. Three bedroom , one bath , eat-in k itchen , separate laundr y room , anached garage. and fenced yard near Pt. Pleasa nt . $695/mlh. plus deposit Call 304 .5"3 1 . ~ 197 Twin Rivers Towe1 is ac(fept· ing applications for waiting list tor Hud·subsized, 1· br. apartmem.for the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity 446·0390 motor tront wheel drive use(j 2064 very little, $800, {740)742- - - - - - - - Modern i BR Apt. Ca ll 44 6· 2714 or 740·992-0408 96 Crown Vic, great condi 3736 tion, 127,000 mites ca ll 304Move-m special du ring Novembe r! 5100 off deposi11 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Some utilities pa1d. $400lmo + Dep 740·388-9343, 988· 6130 L,--oiFiii'l)iiiRiiSiiiAJ.Eiiii'- • canne r $30. Skiers Edge & Nordic Tradl abs $ 80. 3670638 or 208-0134 01 F150 Lariat 4x4, Super Crew, loaded, Leather tl ll. JET 108.000 mi les. E)(cellenl cond Books for $17,2 00 AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuilt In as king $15.000.441 -1417 Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1- - - - -- - - B00-537' 9528· 1989 Chevrolet Subu rban Spacious second·floor ap t. o.ve rlooking Ga llipolis City Park nnd river. L.R. den, large kit chen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboa rds . 3BR, laundry area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per - - - - - - -month. Ca ll 446-4425, ·or NEW AND USED STEEL 446-2325 Steel Beams: Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , Taro TownhOuse Channel,· Flat Bar. Stee l Apar tments. Very Spacious, For Drains, Grati ng 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 Driveways & Walkways . l&L Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Scrap Me tals Open Monday, Pool , Patio, S!art 5425/Mo. Tuesday, Wednesday & No Pets, Lease Plus Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed Security Deposit Requi red , Thursday, Satu rday & (740)446-3481 Sunday. (740)446-7300 t SPACE ~'Oil RENt· Commercial building ~For Rent" 1800 square feet, oH street paJking. Great locat ion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo . Call Wayne (404)456·3802 454 motor. fuel injaction. 400 trans, 410 aKie ration , very clean, inside like new, This truck wa s built to Tow, Loaded 304·675-593 4 Broad Run Gun Club Factory 12 gauge & 22 Long Rille Open sights shoot Sunday 12 noon . ·· meeting before match whae there an: no days or yeun . ,Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivered. OH HEAP &LAA. WV LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-4410941 or 740-645·5946 when you p~cy for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your .home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Saturday November 3rd Come and Karaoke with Pete Brown 7:00pm-? 4Jalltpolil Dailp ·t~tribunt Joint Jlta,ant B.tgf,ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tltime' -6entfntl Longaberger" Basket Sale of Retired Products ' P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Subscriber's Name ~------ , City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I • I ' 1 1 I 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 DO YOU I m. E.m:.c.TIVE'. t>-i Tf\\~K. Tf.\OS(. Mail or drop off this coupon along • with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ····················------------· YO..fl.- Wf\Et-1 t :5EE o~E: lt>\'Tfi.E. '{f\.ro DF I l ~tLUE.W:.\1-¥:> POLITI<.~ :)1(,1'\S I'(.C{'LE. PliT I~ OT~PtOPLE. ~E.\~ '/1-Rt::>S ~E.Ot-IE.t . UK£, l \JOlt.? PO\N"''~HO !>..\ E.Lt;C..TIONf volt. m~J\IS WHAT ADEAL!! CA~l>ii*.IE! 12% All Stock East 2 t 2 NT/3 • Pass Pa ss 4• Pass Pass Pass BIG NATE $10.50/100 25 Z7 31 32 33 34 36 38 z to gat home. · Instead, lead your club king allrick lwo. Here, West can win wilh his ace and swilch lo a spade, bul you lake the Irick and play another club. Your luck is in. If Easl wins the trick, he cann01 play another trump, and if West takes it and plays a spade lo stop lha ruff on lhe board. he loses his spade king. . AstroGraph 'lbur'llrlhdlty: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebllty Cipr~er cryptograms ao-e created !rom QuOiilltons by famous people. pasl "e.nd JJ"&sent Each leiter •II the Cipher stands lor ano!her ' Today'sc/ue: Wsqua/sl " GS ' R LVBI CPPU SLP NMB VBMKUI LMS Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal PEANUTS *In sured ':Experi enced References Available! Call Gary Sta•ley @ 740-742-2293 V C YOUNG Ill 99!·b21 'I D~ Pull ) l y, H "<H II J (111 10 'I I Ill II' QUIT MOPING, BILLY. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, '(OU 1RE • HVMONGOVSLY WEIRD, MARCIE! ' COW!Ind BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Drywall, Ql!ICK, MARCIE .. ! NEED TI-lE ANSWER TO i~E FIRST QUESTION .. ' Remodeling, Room Additions · -Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 Man lay's Recycling • •111.•1111111-1145111 J..U.aiM - · 1 ••,.,. . . . . . . . . . .. ..........12:11 .. PlniG TIP PIICES Ill 7 ' THERE'S MOllE TO LIFE THAN JUST PAIN AND DARKNESS. · ••• By Bernice Bede Oeol You're the type of person who can oper· ate totally independent or olhers wilhout so much as a ~hough!. But in the Year ahead. you r biggest successes 81e likely to come as a result of a joint effort. Join up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - An old pa l must not be neglected just beCause you found a new interest. Don't let your enthusiasm for somelhing cause you lo forget about him or her. Include this person in your plans. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - This is one of those days when you can't ·, 9Mp8CI progress to be as rapid as you like Just because you're Impatient. The important thing IS to move forward and make each step count. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19) - Vour .faith might be put to the test, but if you don't lose confidence tn your beWets when it getS tough - and you hold fast to whal you truly believe - th ings will work out as well as you envisioned. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Someone who is irtdebted to you might not clear up the obligation as eXpected. It'll be up to you to pin him or her down to a definile payment plan that you bolh can live with . Don 't let It lie. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It might be far too easy to postpone making a difficult decision. But if you do. you could lose out on being able• to lake advantage of a good lhing. Don 't vacillate or be non· committal. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Reject inclinations to believe "something vital to your work will mend Itself If you gl\le It a little more lime. With each ticking hour, the sltua.lion could become worse TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - II there is a relationship you really want IO work, you're going to have lo earn th is person's goodwill by showing that you are sincere and earnest in your friendship. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Don't expect luck to ball you out. Know your limitation s aboUt how tar you can push people , especially someone you 10\/e. If you drive him or her to the edge of !he envelope, you'll pay the pric e. CANCER '(June 2 1-July 22) - Heavyhanded methods mu st be avoided In lhe handling of a delicate development !hat take s place with a friend . It will take a feather-light touch to comp letely smooth things over. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Look out ,lor "your own Interests but don't do so at the ex;pense of anolher In order to get what you went. II could tun:t out to be costly In ways !hat you won't be able to compen· l!lale for later. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) - E\ltn though yo u may have · a conalderable amount of reaervea to draw upon, it may no! be enough to cover something lmpor· !tnt you neglected prtvioualy. There'll be no one lo turn to but yourltll. LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ot. 23) - Uou al ~ your optlmllm It eaally a ro uatd, but 10m1 ldnd Df ·taety eltuatlon could cauae you to think negative, dark thoughll . Don't Itt " dOOm lnd QI OOM'I OVIr'll'ltdOW !hi light. . . . . . .. . ORIZZWELLS 'N~ If~; 1/AfT ~~~~ ~ ~ I 'lli !NEll ='EEl' _) THERE'S ALSO ALIGHTER AND HAPPIER SIDE. I CAN'T! J 50 PICK YOUI1· SELF UP... YOUR COLLAfi'S STUCK TO THE FENCE, ISN'T IT? ) I'VE BEEN OUT HEliE THREE HOURS. ) SOUP TO NUTZ SLP FKX SJPUSX JLM'R XP .V BR FKX ," • SMUX SM CP IVUWV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Great an picks up where nature ends.· · Marc Cha9all 'I pa1n1wrth shapes." · Sculptor Alexander Calder t.trs· ,~~:t:~' S©'\\~lA~ _..,;.:;:..:.;,:..._...:__;: ldMod CIAY I . '011AN ~y Rearrange l•tters of the 0 four Krombled word• b.. low to · form four WOlD GAMI ;"-."-d!!~...,V,..., si,ftple words. I ~u~ay,No~3,2007 *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates summons 47 Yam sr.lnner 46 11 -favored 49 Wiler, in Baja 51 Badger 53 Plun up a tab 54 Lamprey 55 Having a wily manner showing nine winners and giving Norlh an oul il he has no sem· blance ot a 101h bick. Soulh mighl have donelhat. When in a soil con1rae1, look at your own 13 cards and laks dummy's honors into account. Here, there are four possible losets:one spade and three clubs.The1e are only nine winners: Si)l spades, one heart and two diamonds. The only realistic chance for anolher tnck is a club ruff on lhe board. Bul sup· pose you immediately lead a low club. East should take the lnck and shift 10 his lrump. Then you would have no chance G Feed ICilr.c.rr.JfriCtll No auclion until further no11ce Large shipment of furniture in store. : VInyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows · Roofing · · Decks ·Garages ·• Pole Buildings • Room Add111ons Owner: James Keesee 11 742·2332 .............. Address North. Pass Pass is nonforc:ing, H1ll s Self Storage J&L Construction lalllillelllllrlln• ... . ' Phone~---------- Woodyards Mini Mall ? ......- I Your THEY DON'T ACTUALLY WORK, ELVINEY, THAR JEST FER DECORATION !! HINGES Sadly Missed and Loved, Mom, Don, George, Clrristina a!ld }e..sica Senior Discount* Music at the Eagles NAFl·ANON " Let Go and Let God" Family Support Group Meetings: Mondays at 7:00 pm Krodel Park Clubhouse #1 www.nar-anon.org And think of him w; Jiving in the hearls of lhose he touched for llorhing loved is ever lost and he was lo ved so much. If so, you qualify for ·a 304-812-0171 Saturday, November 3, 2007 .., , 10am-4pm ' Becky Godwin 1385 White Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 7 40-446-3427 ' Think !row Ire mrtst he wishing that we could _ktww today how nothing but our sadneJs can rea ll_v pass away. or older?·· POl e . Barns 30Jc50xi 0 Delivery $6,495 Free 93 7 718 4 71 _ 1:__ 1 __ _· t_ _ _ _ __ The, Artist's Easel Custom Framing Portraits Murals Gerry Enrico, Artist Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Su nday. December2,2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accepl cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundalion LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relat1ons, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 place warmth and comfort Are-you 65 NOW ACCEPTING CHRISTMAS ORDERS! Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping earth IBM Camp. wlwlndows 95 882-2057 $75. p. unch bowl. and cup sel r 11..5.--~----, from Topes $50. Pressure TRUCKS BARNEY WHAR'S TH' Z3 Allhe bridge !able, many playets lum a blind eye to potential dangets. Bul rt never hurts 10 wonder what mighl go · wrong.This deal is a good example. How would you plan the play in four spades? West leads lhs diamond ;ack.· North's rabid of lwo no·lrump (lradilion· al) or lhree clubs (modern I shows a real· ly bad hand wilh !ewer than tour spades. Over thai, il Soulh bids thrae spades, rt ... www.tlmbercreekcab!JietrJ'.oom Zl 37 Magnate 43 Watcl1dog breed 45 Caution llghl • 46 Dlacreet it still beats total ignorance.~ 4 Hardwood Clbjnary And FurnHure 20 39 Scheme 40 Online Yacht basin auctJon light 41 Crawling Tavem lnii8CI Cat or 42 Just a bit turt<ey 44 Accident Bedside reminder noloe 46 Spunk Lemon ·49 Physics cooler particle Frothy brew 50 Expressing Spock deJection portreyor 52 Woodwinds Is not 56 - soda steady · 57 Frat Iotter Vaccine 58 Bnoter poet type 59 Strive 10 Grand Aluminum 60 Turkish ·canyon company official sight Plllt 61 Depend on 12 Countless helmets 17 Fabulous Lingerie DOWN time buy 19 Dreamed Athena's 1 Chess piece ot symbol · Husband of 21 Jacket Church part Fatima choice PollOI 3 Hammett's 22 Stan's Ferrer or Spade partner Tillis 4 Go 23 Irish port Gauge crowding In 24 Atlanta alaShe playe~ 5 Sob noisily dlum Lois 6 Commotion 26 Import car Diamond 7 Concrete re· 28 Shish or Simon lnforcer 29 Removes "Kon·Tiki"' 8 Bath pcJwder wrinkles craft 9 Tub in the 30 Force ~Jovl fridge 35 Fasten Journalist Abigail van Buren said , "True, a little learning is a dangerous thing, b<rt OFfiCE 74().65 3·9657 on his 2Jrd Birthday November 3rd from West 2• 2• How might you fail to get home? ~ GuHering 18 Z4 Opening lead: + J I U'v' H( Jr•/1· ', Tommy Theiss as AQJ J 0764 A A Q K 52 South 866-564-8679 In Memory of fa cers to a Dealer: South Vulnerable : Both Lw--I'UIIiriliiiSiil.>\l.Ei iO,t _.,J as 16 • K 10 9 2 • K 8 3 tQJ876 ... 9 • ... "{•JI' ".. dll Ito •:: • :,II! r,, Jt ]r rli · 14 15 Sout.h BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? B ANKRUPTCY? for . • 7 6 4 2 • 9 4 • s Stop & Compare space 5 8 13 • J 10 9 5 • A ll-o2-o7 East J40·992-1&n in this 1 • 3 2 • J8843 West A K 9 8 • Q 75 • New Horr.~s • Garages • Complete Remodeling Advertise ACROSS 11 ROBERT BISSEll COimiCTIOI i5 yrs. E~p. Fre~ Estimates Classifieds! 2 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Beautiful Apta. at Jadc:son Retail Space Appx 1,400 sq. Swim Spas Arrived! Save 2002 Ford F250, Super Duty 2006 Honda Gold Wing Est1te1 . 52 Westwood H, ror rentllease. 4th Street $$$Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet decent tread, t1res & 8 lug $4,000 in accessories. Paid Drive, lrom $365 to $560. Point •Pleasant WV 304- Closeouts available. rims, LT265/76A16 $200 $24,000 new--$t9,600. Call 740·446·2568 Equal 675·3788 Ashland, KY 606-929-5655 ·. rear step bumper blaCk 74().. 367·7129. Housing Oppor lunity. This $100, 7 plug wiring harness with built in utility trailer plug mslilution is an Equal I'm MOIIILE $50 304-675-25 58 Opportunity Provider and ~;:;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . RJR SALE InK RF 'I'· 10 Employer. Hou;mow ~ Hm •s1:-; Gooil'i 2003 Dodge Dakota Quad CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· AKC Golden Retriever pups 2·-2Bd rm ., Hud app hOmes Cab, 4x4 , aulo, PW,PL , CD .., rent & deposit requtred. 740· ED & AFFORDABLE I 2 males 16w ks· Sh ots & player. AM/FM radio, ner1 BASEMENT 1 2BA WDSR $400/mo, 992-5639 Townhouse apartmen!S, Anttq ue coach has iust been wormed, $300 304 ~273· bars, bed liner & cover, lOW· WATERPROOFING. $400 dep. 88 Gartield. Hud ---,--,-~-'--~ andJor small houses FOR uphOlstered in deep raSp· 2066 ., H 11 & h 1 lng package , 4.7 liter. ome a RENT. Call 1740144 1•1111 berrycolor 1 ant1quec ar - - - -- - - - Unconditional liletlme guarok. 1 3BA 2BA doublewtde. 3 b r Mo b 1e 1 · h d PS, PB, cruise AJC, sliding antee. Loca l refe rences fu rAppliances urnts e . lor application & informalion. in rose red . 740·367-7878 AKC Pekingnese pup. $300 G $575/mo $575 dep 172 112 -------back window. olng thru nished. Established 1975. Chatham Ave. Hud ok. 740- 1nclud1ng Washer & Dryer Call 740·256· 1664 Qi,orce sell tor $14,000 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 446-2515 Mollohan Fu rniture. New ---,--::c-~--304-593·4496 books for over $15,000 Jbr. 2ba, Heat Pump, Sola&Love Seat $400 AKC Registered Female 70 ,000 miles 304 _675 •0463 0870, Rogers Ba sement ll bd . House m Mason . Waterproofing Dishwasher. 1 1/2 mil es S Queen size llippable pillow Mattese. DOB 2/22/2004. leave message Covered Carport. Kttchen trom Pt. Pleasant (Jericho) • 2&3 bedroom apartments top only $429.95. 202 Clark $700. 740-256-8184 ask for ~~--~'!':"-""'"'I turnished , Gas hell ' . No 304-273·6622(0)) 304-674· • Central heat & AJC Chapol Rd . Bidwell, Oh Leanna SUVS r-:;:-;-;--;----, Pets $375 per mo. Dep Req . 45614. 740 -388-0173. M·F - - - -- - - - FOR SUE 620 4 (E) 304·675-7783 • Washer/dryer hookup t..,-..,;iiiiiiliiiii--' 9·4 Sat 9-3 CKC Toy Rat Terriers, 5mo · Located at 157 Green -Tenant pays electric Old s·lb h 1 11 • s w en u grown. 0 1 Dodge Durango. Heated Whi rlpool bath tu b wl 10 jets SSO to cover shots. 740-645- leather seats. 4 wo, dark · 2BR. 1 bath. Ci A. large Terrace 1 Besode Green OBO $300, 6 fl vanity $250, t 6857 or 379·9515 blue. mi basement. t 638 Chatha m School) 2 Lg . bedrooms. 2 99000 57500 commode $40 . Ma••ag Ave. No pets. 740·446-4234 lull baths. all electric. has '' do'sh - -:- - - - - - - - 740-992-3639 eves only. • washer . $200, All in new Registered Uewellin Setters, new stove and trtdge. or 740·208·7B6l Rolererx:es requtred. $490 cood. Pnced to sell. ca ll 44 1- 13 wks old, good blood line. 02 Red/Tan Expedition , 28R's. 122 lower Garfield. Per nlonth which tnclude!llot ,....a<.... . •,· 9 t 62 t · 1 d d b 1 n-co ore an orange e- Eddie Ba uer Ed., 4WD, Gallipolis. DepoSII required. rent. water and trash p1ckup ANI1Q' "~ ton. $500, 740·794-1454 loaded. tan leather, moon 740-446- 1258 $490 deposit •Please call Furnishea upstairs 3 rooms u~ roof, tow pkg, Oxc. cond - - - -- - - - 446-0826 .and bath. Clea n·. no pets. miles. Books lor 86000 3 bedroom House available depos 1t req. 740 -446- ~5 ~ 9 Now, thru May $475 rent MoblleHomeLots for Rent Seth Thomas ctoc!c., wash 'i~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $ 13,500 asking $12,800. $300 deposit, ref req. 740· and two - lwo bedroom~ Gracious Uving 1 and 2 stand. phOnograph , scales, 12 l-44'1lt:0·1·4~ !7~---~ 44t-7193 or 740-339-97 13 for Rent and one - three Bedroom Apts. at Village li'.-...,......'""'...... A 40 bedrooms tor Rent. Manor and Riverside Apts . in glasswa re. glass Coke sign. ~ [ MOTORCYCIDI 3 Bedroom HouSe tn organs, oil lamps, misc.. 2 4 WHL'VI vn~ Country Setting located In Middl eport. from $327 to ~~ Sy racuse $500/month + show cases, John Deere tOO Sero'es 07. · Ashton WV, close to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal wa lnut · 0 pportumty . 7401992-41 97 Must se ll, new. $1600. Make dejX}sit No Pets. (304)675· Ashton Elementary ' 304· Houstng 01 88 3 Harley Davidson 533 :. weekends 740-59t· 57 • 2942 --~~-~-- 1540 ~.~ .... ..-.L' I • ... ~ro• ~ otter, less than 50 hrs. 441· Sportsier. blk, 2 seater, ~ Immaculate 1 bedroom 1- ·- J ,.~~, v.::> 02 65 MEROIANDISE 9193 Of 937 -925 -3247 windshield, new eKhausl , Trailer lor rent , "3BR. 2 BA. · apa rtment New carpet & II{\ \"'I'OU I \ 110"\ exc. cond. $4200 441·0243 32 Birch Lane , 2BR. IBA. ca 11367. 7762 or 446-4060 cabinets. freshly painted_ & fridg e &Stove included. WID decorated, WID hookup. 1 Premier Whirlpoo l Bilth Auros hO()I( up. $475/mon, $475 APARTMI-J\l"S Beautiful coun try sening. Tub as advertised on TV will dep. No pets. 740-645-5785 __ tUR RENT Mu st see 10 appreciate. sell for les s than 1/2 price. In Memory In Memory included, 1 $325/mo. (6 14)595-7773 or Instruction 3BR. 1 1/2 BA, 2 ca r garage Guardian Plus Generator, 01 Hyundai Accent wl lanced yard in lamily ori· (1) upstairs apartment fur· 1-800·798-4686. entad neighborhood. 5 mi les nished. 2br. (1) downstairs ---~--,---~ runs on natural or propane Hatchback. 5 speed lrans. lmmacu ate b~d room gas, This generator is ideal 65,310. miles . .good condi !rom town. Would consider apa rtment, turnished, 1br. In apartmen l New carpet & for sma ll home, campi ng tion . needs catalytic convert · re nting partially furnish ed New Haven NO PETS 304· hi . d & cabinets, 1res y pa1nte trailer, vacation , hunting er. As~ng $3200. 'Call 740 with utilities to construction 88 2 -2326 or 304-882·2793 decoral ed, WID hookup. cabin 304·882-27 11 709·6339. workers on a week to week Bea utiful cou ntry setting. basis. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 740- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Don 'r think ofhim gone, his 10r Rant ' Meigs · Co unty' In Mu st see to appreciate Electric Scooter, E)(cellent 01 Red Neon. 4 cyl. AJC. 446-~731 town, No Pets, Deposit $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or c.o ndition. Made in USA. 90,000 miles, aulomatic joumey ,')usi begun . Life holtls so 3BA, 1 bath, 2-story older · Requi red, (740)992-5174 or _t_-a_oo_ -_ 79c: Bc:·4_68_6_ __ _ $700. Call7 40-446-4 t6 7 $2600 08 0 . 740·256·1 652 many this large 2BR upstairs apt. - - - - - - - - 0< 256-t 233 farm house on SR 554 - (740)441 -011!) . Bidweii/RV schools Large covered deck, close to Gallipolis Daily Tribune _ _ _ _ _ __ _ is only one. issues in binders. Jan - June $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets 1 and 2 bedroom apart 1988 Toyola Ca mry. 147,000 ments . furnished and unlur· hospital, alsO tBR . apls. Ref. & dep. req uired. 740-446· 1939, July· Dec 1900, Jan· miles. runs good , clea n & under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available 10-13-07. nished, and houses in 2957 June 1899. 740-367·0638 or Just think of him ready for winter. $800. 740· Call 446·3644 for applica· Pomeroy and Mtddleporl . -~-~~~-.,.-- 208-0134 379-2727 resring l ion. security deposit required, no Middleport; 1 & 2 br. fur- - - - - - - - pet s, 740·992·2218. nished apartments, no pets. dB -------the sorrows and 3BR 18A 1 d Ho\leroun ane ryoperated 1998 Ford Taurus S.E ., 65 · · aun ry room. 1 BR Apt in Spring va lley, deposit & references, handicapped chair 2005 excellent condition, pi, pw, the tear.'.l·, in a Mill Creek. No pets. 740- WID Hookups, (740)339· (740)992·0 1 6~ d I ha b tl 446·9523 or 446· 1443 mo e . c rger. a er~ ale, cruise. keyless entry, ps. of 0362 ---~--- Modern 1 Bedroo m apt. Call cable connect ion, dual new ti res, $3995. (740)992 - - The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ZE BYRE I' l I I I' . ~1UNHA r---:C-:N~K"::'07-K._, ~ "Tolerance/' the philosopher lectured his class, "is letting people find happiness in tbe\r.own way instead of--· ...." J-..,......,..,....,....,,...-l ~ 1 ,---~""!"~~..., ~ I I · .! I I I I' e H YL 0 WL G 'complete rne cnucldo quoted • · by lilllng In tho missing wortJ& L.......-L..-'·"-.J-.....1---' you develop .from mp No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMSEREO lETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARES 2 3 4 s I" I' I e ~~~~~~:ee,_tmERS I I I I I .I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I I - I - 0 7 Regale - Drunk - Quasi - Chalet- AGAIN · One old timer to another, "you can't turn back the clock but you can wind it up AGAIN," ARLO & JANIS .; ~ -# t1r' !'\ \::" /1 \' ... ~n . 1)1.,.-- ' eZCO,J>.,HM , I~ II/> ~;> ~.I,;t,l },;< ,l ~ / "} ~ • I l Hllf't YOU~ G£0<7;1~ 1ll AU IOO!R W.f.l / ,.--;: ' ~ ~ fl \ �• Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 2, 2007. DID YOU REMEMBER TO FAIJ. :BACK ONE HOUR TODAY? Florida, Ohio State try to replace departed stars BY MARK LONG ASSOCIATED PRESS GAINESVILLE, Fla. Billy Donovan and Thad Miuta shared a laugh this weeh. over how young their teams are heading into the season. It might not be so funny a few months from now. Donovan lost AI Horford, Joakim Noah. Corey Brewer and Taurean Green after Florida's second straight national championship in April. Matta said goodbye to · Greg Oden, Mike Conley Jr. and Daequan Cook following Ohio State's runner-up finish. The NBA draft wiped out both programs, leaving them with plenty of youth and even more uncertainty as they begin daunting reb\lilding tasks. . "It's hard to play in the national championship game · and then fly under the radar," Matta said. Maybe so, but it's happen• . . AP photo ing in Gainesville and Ohio State'•s Othello Hunter (45) keeps Ashland's Marez Penn'laf\, rear, away from a loose Columbus. Ohio. exhibition game Wednesday in Columbus. The Gators return four .ball during the first half of a college . players from last year's title rebounds, 81 percent of can't do and some things we really good. l think as a team team, but only guand Walter assists and steals and 88 per- know we can do." we can get there again." Hodge played more than nine cent of blocked shots. Those Matta also had to adjust. The Buckeyes probably minutes a game. The numbers are even higher in Oden was the frrst player have a better shot than Buckeyes have a little more conference and NCAA tour- selected in the draft, Conley Florida. experience witlt one return- nament play. went three picks later and They have three seniorsing starter and three prorruAll thl)t success he! ped Cook was taken late in the Hunter, center Matt nent reserves coming back. Donovan land a lucrative first round. The Buckeyes Terwilliger and guard Jamar .But few expect either team contract with the NBA's also lost seniors Ron Lewis Butler - playing alongside will be able to fill its star- Orlando Magic, a deal he and Ivan Harris. guard David Lighty. studded void. backed out of Those ·five helped Ohio ·Matta also has another "We cannot replace those embarrassingly State win a school-record 35 strong recruiting class. It guys," Hodge said. "We're a few days later. . He returned to Florida to games, a second consecutive might not be the "Thad gomg to miss them for sure." Horford, Noah and Brewer rebuild his reputation and the Big Ten title and the pro- Five," the nickname given to were NBA lottery picks. roster. Now, he has just nine gram's first conference tour- last year's class that included Conley, Cook, Hunter Green and Chris Richard also scholarship players - a nament. They made up 73 Oden, and Lighty, but it has plenty junior, three sophomores and percent of the team's points, were drafted, and shooting 63 percent of rebounds, 65 of talent to mix in with .the guard Lee Humphrey gradu- five freshmen. "I don't think we can play percent of assists and 68 per- 'our returners. · ated and is playing overseas. offensively the same way we cent of blocked shots and '' "It's just getting them to The six helped the Gators play together," Mana said. win 68 games the last two did a year ago just because steals. "Everybody thinks we're "For the new guys, it's a years, including 18 in a row we don't have the size and m the postseason. They won the length and the stren~th up one and done. but I think we completely different world back-to-back Southeastern front to pound the ball mside can get there again," now, with the physicality of Conference tournaments and like we had been able to do," Buckeyes forward Othello the college game, the speed became the first team in 15 Donovan said. "We' re going Hunter said. "I don't really of the college game. That's years to repeat as national to have to do some different think we lost too much. I going to be the biggest thing things, so we've been tweak- know we lost a dominant that we've got to get them champs. They accounted for 83 per- ing and changing. We've center, but we've got another accustomed to as early as we . cent of Florida's points last come up with some answers, center who's pretty good. possibly can." season, 77 percent of some things we know we He's not a Greg, hut he's The Buckeyes open the . season Nov. 12 a~ainst Wisconsin-Green Bay m the Preseason NIT and play Nonh Carolina two weeks T~ later. The Gators start Nov. 9 against North Dakota State, the first of 12 consecutive instate games for Donovan's inexperienced club. .' The outside . only game Flor~da plays the Sunshme State before January is Dec. 22 at Ohio State - yes, a rematch of the championship < game. Well, sort of. Florida won_ 84-75 in Atlanta, but most of the scoring came from guys long gone. Terwilliger, Hunter, Butler and Lighty combined for nine points ,four reboi.mds ATLANTA (AP) ---: and two assists. Virginia Tech bounced bac~ Hodge and then-freshman just fine from its shocking MaiTeese Speights had a collapse against Boston combined seven points and ·college. :•: assists for the ·Gators. One week after the No. ll Speights has drawn most of . Hokies squandered a I 0. the preseason attention; with point lead to BC in.the final some expecting him to minutes, Sean Glennoq replace Noah and Horford. threw two long touchdown "There's a lot of hoopla passes and ran for another around him, which just goes score to lead Virginia Tech to show me that there's no to a 27-3 win over Georgia one else to hoqpla around," Tech on Thursday night. Donovan said. "I've never Glennon made his second seen a guy play two minutes straight start in place of · a game and come into his freshman Tyrod Taylor, who next year and have so much was sidelined again by a attention. The guy made a . sprained ankle. The replacebaseline jump shot against ment starter, who lost the Ohio State and I really job to Taylor after the secthought we had Wilt ond game, made the most Of Chamberlain coming back." it by throwing for 296 No chan·ce · yards, including a 40-yard Instead, he has a young touchdown pass to Justin ~roup striving to find an Harper and a 71-yarder to 1dent1'ty and the k1'nd of · made the pre- Joshh Morgan. chemistry that H k' ( 2 4 1 vious team a two-time chamT e 0 les 7- • pion. Atlantic CoastfiConference) "This is a tremendous moved into a 1rst-place·ue 1 · ·en e 'or these with rival Virginia in tht; earmng expenof what's c '' hap- Coastal Division. The teams kids because pened the last two years," meet in the final game of the Donovan said. "Sometimes ·regular season. . . young people come in and Georgia Tech (5-4, 2-4) think, 'I'm coming to Florida saw its slim hopes of makand we're gain~ to win ·ing a second straight trip to because it's Flonda.' Well, the ACC championship winning is not a right of pas- game go down the drain. sage." The Yellow Jackets were Not at Florida or Ohio simply horrible after jumpState, especially with all ing ahead 3-0 on their secthose stars gone. and possession. · H0 kies · u tm ' bounce . b3Ck ID • :. b1g • way;·: •!Ill Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ allo·1 l'uhli,hin~ l'o. SPORTS • Adkihs competes.at state meet. See Page 81 •• I. l'mm·m.1 • "iddlt'jllll'l • <.:dlipoli, • '\o~t·mlll'l' ~. :wo- SL:;o • Vol. .;jl, No. 41 BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM the Editor have been submitled asking residents to vote "no" on Thesday. One of . the arguments against the ordinimce is protection of privacy, but is that really an issue? Under the ordinance, rental property .owners are required to provide to the city the total number of rental units that the owner owns or that the operator operates; the number of premises and structure with a rental unit; the address of each; the number of rental units on each premises and in each structure: the identiflcation number or letter of all rental units on each premises and in each structure; and personal ·information concerning the owner or operator. . Questions were raised regarding the requirement of social security numbers · early in the process and the city moved to have all refer- enc~s to . soda! security numbers removed from the ordinance before it passed. The information regarding rental units and their owners is already required by the tax department, so handing over that information is not a new thing and nowhere does the ordinance require the rental property owner to provide pers011al information about their renters. The issue of privacy actu- · ally comes out of what is passag~ to ease crunch OBITUARIES ' ; Page AS ·• Linda Faye Angel, 60 BY BRIAN :, Robert H. Crow, 86 •· Patricia A. Elardo, 77 ~· Roland Junior Hunt, 82 :, Lester E. Jacobs, 94 ~ · Lydia Sanders, 77 • Ohio s~es nominated for world heritage list. see Jiligit A2 • OVB celebrates grand opening of new banking center at HMC. SeePage AS • Local Briefs, SeePage A& lletlltll on Pace A& INDEX 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics A3 C3-7 D2-5 insert ' A4 Editorials The p i of the Afce• Clbaic II to nteblllla patlaa with a pitlllarJ can phpidaa. MIDJ padem relJ oa Urpllt Cue the Rmeapnq :Room to BlpiiUOIWitlde buic aeei11. For IMftJ, tbll II DOt tUJ aJit dl'ecdte. Tile Aa:e• Clinic will nabaate a padart clctaiiol•e wllat pri•UJ can phy•'d•n woul. ·be m.oat aaitaltle for thefr aeedl Th pedat...,... aot llaYe the be11le of .tl'Jial to fbul their owa pbylidaa. The Acceu atale llltlfl'e.lbylu l!'f181, Nane Pnctldoaer ad tbe Mecflctl Director II OreiOI'J' Mlch•111 MD. a Movies cs Obituaries As ~egional Sports _V{eather a . . A2 B Section A6 . @ li007 Ohio VaUey Publlilhlnl! Co. - :~llll. IIIII I I I STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -Anumber of local offices on the school board, township and municipal level will be decided in Tue~day's election in Oallia County. Polls open at 6:30 p.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. at all 35 voting locations. REED BREEDOMYD41LYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE 4 SI!CilONS - J, • MIDDLEPORT Middleport officials hope voters will recognize the need for a 3-mill levy for operating expenses proposed on Tuesday's general election ballot. The proposed levy would generate approximately $52,907, based on a I00-percent collection rate. Since the levy went off the books last year, the village has been operating at a loss of $30,000 per year over and above losses from other sources. · The levy is for the purpose of operatmg expenses, but village council has emphasized its importance in keeping the police department adequately staffed. The police dep!lftment, in particular, has suffered from the village's loss of revenue in the past several years. According to a general fund history provided by Finance . Committee Chairman Rae Moore, the village received $555,000 in tax revenue in 2003. In 2004, it received $506,000, and in 2005, $517,000. Last year, the village took in $578,000, including a $93,000 estate tax settlement. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker estimates 2007 revenue at $417,000 for the year. Village council appropriated $4 77,403 in ~eneral fund departments r_h•s year. Those departments include the police department and mayor's office, income tax, recreation, and other operations aside from the water; sewer, refuse and street · departments: Those dtpartments are funded through special revenue funds. Council has taken some steps to curtail expenses ·in order to provide additional funding for necessary services. This summer, council voted to outsource its income tax operations to a non-profit state agency, saving the costs of payroll and benetits of a full-time employee. Efforts have also been made to save costs in workers compensation premiums and employee health insurance. . The village also profoses the renewal of a 1-mil levy for fire protection. Local tandldates are: nothing was left of the structures. · While on the scene in Letart Township, Hill said Racine firefighters were toned out again, this time to the home of Myrtle Holter of Riefer Road where a propane heater had explod- • ed. Racine was assisted at the scene by Syracuse though the damage to 'he home was describe•' as minimal · and mostly consisted of firefighters airing out the smoke from the house. Gallipolis . City Commission (two to be elected)- Samuel C. Davis; Joe G. Giles; Jon M. Lynch; Jeffrey ]JIIhes O'Dell. Addison Township Trustee- Charles Martin Addison Township Fiscal Officer Deborah L. Hughes; Brian K. Newell Cheshire Township ·Trustee- Bob A. Conkle Cheshire Township Fiscal Officer- Virginia D. Letson Clay Township Trustee Charles L. Barcus Clay Township Fiscal Officer- Wanda K. Waugh Gallipolis Township Trustee - Lloyd E. Danner Gallipolis Township Fiscal Officer- James R. Allen Green Township Trustee - Tony L. Beck Green Township Fiscal Officer - Mary A. Holley; Lana J. Lane; Cheryl Woodward (write-in) Greenfield Township Fiscal Officer - James A. Bartels; Brenda S. Lewis Greenfield . Township Trustee Randall L. Hammond Guyan Township Trustee - Paul C Rossiter; Mark Wells Guyan Township Fiscal Officer- Bill R. Stitt Harrison Township Trustee - Randy L. Cox; Ronald Slon~ Harrison Township Fiscal Officer Terry E. Cremeens; David E. Wells Huntington Township Trustee - Dick Neal Huntington · Township Fiscal Officer- Melinda S. Davis; Vema M. Easter Morgan Township Trustee - Randall Adkins Morgan Township Fiscal Oll'icer- Paula Justus Ohio Township Trustee - Michael · D. Daines: . Raymond E. Gibson ; Robert A. McGuire Ohio Township Fiscal Please see Fires, Al. Ple•se see G•lll•.' Al . a un est Young students at Meigs Primary School took a break from their pencils, paper and books Friday to enjoy a Fall Funfest on the school grounds. The children enjoyed hayrides, horseback rides and a petting zoo with sheep, goats and other farm animals, .orought to the school by older 4-H arid FFA club members. Here, Melissa Snowden of Rutland shows off one of her prize chickens to some primary students, while another youngster enjoys a horseback ride around the school 's back lot. Kids were also allowed to choose a pumpkin of their very own. B~an J. Reed/pllotoo Racine called ouf on three frres BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department had its tones played for three different calls in the span of six hours Thursday night into Friday morning. According to Assistant Fire Chief J. Scott Hill, the first call came at around 9 p.m. · Thursday evening when firefighters responded to a fully engulfed struclure fire at an abandoned house on Tornado Road near Dorcas in Sutton Township. Although the house fire threatened to turri into a brush fire, the firefighters had it under control before that happened. The second call came at around 3:15 a.m. Friday. . morning for a similar call at an abandoned home on Waid Sayre Hill Road in Letart Township. Once again firefi~htcrs were greeted to a fully engulfed structure fire. Around 12 Racine firefighters using three trucks were on the scene of both · house tires where basically HOLZER CLINIC 740.441.3296 ,. •• currently required by the city tax department, said rental property owner Gordon Goble. and the ordinance wa' ''the straw that broke the camel's back." According to Goble, he is required to list all the properties he owns, even if they are not within the city limits. Until now, Goble said. no one has resisted giving the city that information. Please see Debate, Al Gallia to choose local races . Levy's .- I Rental inspection debate comes to head Tue~day GALLIPOLIS - The the face-off between Gallipolis City Commissioners and local rental property owners will come to an end on Tuesday when voters cast their votes in favor or against the new rental inspection ordinance. Signs against the ordinance have been popping up all over tbe city and several Letters to WEATHER em Dream castle: Years of work draw raves for local craftsperson, Cl If ·Cavaliers pass on option for Brown; pick up option on Simmons CLEVELAND (AP) Shannon Brown missed all five shots, made two turnovers and didn't score in six minutes of Cleveland's 92-74 season-opening loss to the Dallas , Mavericks on Wednesday night. next season. Simmons was After the game, he got acquired in a trade with the swatted - by the Cavaliers. New Orleans Hornets in The club decided not to September. · pick up its contract option Meanwhile, the Cavs got for 2008-09 on Brown, a for- back to work followifi8 the · mer first-round draft piGk ugly loss, which came on the from Michigan State whose night they unfurled a banner ~O!l~e season was slowed by celebrating their Eastern m~unes. The Cavs had until . Conference championship m1dmght the f rom 1as t season. . $I to1 exerc1se .11 . d 1 guar s · ml ton sa ary While the loss was disapfor next season. · · h c r · It was assumed the club pomtmg, t e . ava lers are would extend Brown's deal, f~. tr,om pamckmg. . . but general manager Danny It s ,a marathon m th1s Ferry opted otherwise. !~a.gue, LeBron Ja mes s~1d. "I really don't know how It s not the best 1mpressm.n disappointed 1 am," Brown you want t~ make, but 11 s said after practice Thursday. not the last. . . "I really don't know what . Pavlovic offic1~lly s1gned the future will bring. All 1 h1s new deal, wh1ch . reportcan do right now is play for edly. averages between $4 now and see what happens." m1lhon and $5 mllhon p~r Brown played in just 23 season, dunng '-":ednes~y s -games last season because of game. The Serb1an . swmga serious leg injury. The 6- man had been holdmg out foot -4 slasher figured to get for more mon,ey and the more playing time this sea- Cavs finally worked out an son but the Cavs' signing of agreement. Sasha Pavlovic to a three-' . "It's re~!ly good to ~~ve year contract and addition of h1m back, Ferry sa1d. Be rookie · Demetris Nichols can hel12 us from a sconng may have altered plans for standpo.mt .. and a depth Brown standpomt. "We ·really like Shannon," However, Pavlo.vic can't Ferry said. "At this point, we help the Cavs until he gets haven't used him a whole other Important paperwork lot. We figured this was the completed. . right decision for now and On Thursday, he was m we can still readdress it at Buffalo, N. Y, to get a new the erill of this year." visa. On Friday, he' II be. in Brown· will be an uore- Toronto for another v1sa stricted free agent after this IJ«;fore he.can clear~d to play. season. 1 It s unlikely he II have A few days before training\ everything in order in time camp opened, Brown was for Friday's game against involved in a fight at a New.York. Cleveland night club. No "Oou~tful is how we charges have been . filed would hst h1m and not due to 'related to the incident. A injury," F~ said, "due to video filmed by a witness imm1gration. ' showed Brown pinned to the Ferry re~orted no change ground and handcuffed by in talks w1th restricted free the club's staff. agent forward Anderson The Cavaliers did pick up Varejao, who is also holding lhe $1 .7. million contract of out. Varejao is seeking a deal forward Cedric Simmons for worth $9 million per season. ALONG THE ·R ivER I . .I � 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 2, 2007 click leach souders