http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/838b4c1595652081574d48faef302d4a.pdf c1edf69ddc8c7079f89140f31b03013a PDF Text Text Voters' Guide inside today's Sentinel Prinledon 1110% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .;o ( 'I '\I'~ • \'ol. ;;!l. No. lio WOMEN IN .BUSINFSS INSIDE TODAYS SENI'INEL . FRIDA\, Ot"l OHI.R :~ 1. :!OOli """ ·"'"""" " . .,,,., ,., ,.,.,., TP-G, J. REED New Era Broadband Services, mel ·with Meigs County Commissioners POMEROY A Thursday lo outline plans Coolville company will use for the new service. He said water tanks and towers TP-C has agreed to rent · owned by Tuppers Plains- space on towers for radio Chester Water District lo antennas to deliver the deliver high-speed broad- internet service. band internet service lo por-· A water tank on Mile Hill tions of Meigs Counly. Road near Racine will be Managing Partner David the first location for the new Hannum, Long Bottom; of antennas, which will allow BY BRIAN BREfiDCIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM · wireless radio internet connections. The· basic service will cost around $25 per . month · per customer, Hannum said. · Customers will be added as ant~onas are erected , either on the towers or other structures. Customers will have to be wilhin two to three miles of an antenna, or node. Hannum said. A small antenna will be mounted at the residence or .. place of . business, and a cable will run from the antenna to the computer or router for service. Residents w·ill be notified in areas where service is available, as it becomes available, Hannum said. "Even customers in areas not served by cable or DSL phmie service will be able to use wireless radio to connecl Phillips files complaint · No statute or rcaulation of the stale or any ngenc)l or sulxJiyjsjon thereof. including any rcstricljon on or condjtjoo f()f the grJ.nHng of any heeDS( under this SC"'1jqn. shall limit the amount that m•y be wa~cred on gaming · lK'liyitigs pcrmjUed under thjs gdjun or the days or hours of operutjoo of the so long as the ljrmw comolies y,jlh rraMVJahle Jaws and quiMiorn; designed IO cmyie lhal po!lfwnd anhc oomer of TRACT I under this sectioo shall the ;~&e of twcmy~ one years. be •I'JI!!Cd and renewed Sjnwcd jn <;hester TgWnship. Clh)ton County. Willill!!l P, Thompson's SO :lett IOK.1 ~ [)ced Book 276, Qbio. Yi[ginja Mjlitaey Pa~c 322>: ~ such gamine activities an; conducted faidy and honc:!!lvand romp!y wilb 79ll, all of lhe remaminK remainini\ part ofan on&ioal NAP 83 0995> Ohio Smte Sl!l!e Rou1e 73. Sooth 76' 56' 06" F411 300.00 fed, IO lhe place of . INSIDE be¥iDDiDJ, . • Annual bazaar. SeePageA2 • Biker Saturday set. SeePageA3 • Who you should really vote for. .See Page A6 · • The growing up years. ·See Page A7 ·62 85 acre tract fOffirjgJ RCW!d 292. Page .J2D S l6·4fi ~ "i8" "6 306.85' to an iron pjn set: . Plane C9Qrdina«:s <South Zoocl M derived from OPS Observat,igm. PistaJlL"L-s used arc tmY4 upon Ground DjsliiDCes tbc Sta!e. Jbe Gamine A lit;cnse to t·onduct ~wnln' actj vjtjcs at the Regulalqry Cqnmicci?nor S 6u IJ '37 ..W 1395 99' to Situate jn &tx: Cpuply o( ·. Ohio I pttny Commi!ISion. J. Plummer as recorded in Volume J-39 PQ&e 490 of tbc Clinton Coun\)1 Official a 518"iron pin found at Clinton, Suue of Ohio. (,'3Sjno nuthoriled yoder as applicable shall ejJber Records and be: ina more the nortbcJWerly comer of Iownsbio of Chester. jn .P lummer nod Ahnu lhepcc Ll)Qijoujng with the westcdy line Of said Colle!! panL deitY or~ the particularly described IlL AAl!DID LLC' s 5.923 acre licQViC wilbip nj!M'ify C9QI follows · Iraq <Offidil) Rcgwd 330. days afiq tho IIIJI!ic!lljon i• Commeocine (llf refen:nce Paoe 328>: would otherwise om;ludc rcs;ejycd by thc amJkabJc; • a raUowJ snjkA"fP"pd at Thence wjtb the Jl9Merly g, casino from OJ)CnMina on Commission. If the lhe int(tsCCtjon of Old Denny Ijoe of 5aid 3 923 age IJJIC\ -u•£LIS>9Plm•woo 'MV!'!MI ;;! _ ____ __ _ -~-·· h'·f" · · . . . ___ R -- ' ·aa!Eou ndSt ·-R t·~' · · ____ N76° 4t•a.••ws00.34'1oa lhe propa;ny dcsgjhed jn •be Schtdule to Ibis SNjQO or DO! ejther IPJKOYC, deny or thence wid! Jlie centerline S/8" iron pjn fojmd: thrit would regujre "any IQQI renew lhe ljCCJJse within thcpcc wotioulns wjth the of Slate Rpflle 73 s I hearing. voo:. Variance. d!is miod. a !eQllllliJO' 76°4f I7'' E 2.'i0.00' to msJerly lint of $!lid 5.923 lkcit.•;e. or condjrjooaJ ticeuz :;ball he "l"tnl upril •be JOOthewilcdy comer of" acre !!BCI s 6' 02' 57" w usc anpmval for the such lime M tbc;Gamjog Mjdwest Land Snnnty. Joc.'s (J}QSSin~ a W' jnm pin foond estahljshli)(;QI o(a casjno on Rcgulilfoo(Cpmmj»jon .L¥4 aae tract <Official 11 689 8 ]') 719.57' lg ;i, lllil thjs section shall pre-empt; any kx.11J r.oning rgolutjon. code. or ordjnwu;c that ~ either i!lll!'!l"n reriews denim the nggljl;acjql for the ioilial limu;e or (I' may be aimr'ln' 1Q disqjct manocr as proyidr:d by law in the 0'15'34" Wlpa.•sinuU2 "jrpn pjo found ac 3~.80' > renewal ita A denial or l'(yngttioo of 1 ljccruc within six monlh.s of court in the wnc section, ils n:&ullllllry !!lid licensing duties ab.all be performed llJ! d!e Ohio lnctcty Commission until such 1jmc as the Gamjng Rs gulatory CpmmjMjon · js estAblished and able: io nerfqnn it:s dmja. Once the G!1JDiDJ RtiYiptmy Q>mmjssjon j$ czgaMisbed and ahle·tp perform jts dyrjes. or jo the allcmativc qnce d!e Obio !.ouccy ConimjsSioo hils pssnmoJ the duties of tbe.Oaminc Rt:gylutmr Cgmmi51ion as provided bgrjnphnve. the gwner or Jessee of the n:ai prnprny d!:scribcd in the Sd!cdu]e w !hjs secgon may illli!IY IO d!e Gamine Rcculatsn Cgmmjgjon gr Objo lotteO' Coqunission as applicable. for n license case of an area• fmm nn order of Jbe I ~ Record 70. Paae 2D and aiM) bejng the True Point of BcMjMiog for thj5 lr8cl bemln d¢5fribed· thence with the t}3$terly Ijoe of yjd 4.464 at~re lljifl N to be esuiblisbed dj vjsjon {Q) i& not oper..aJ.ional and functjonina !he effeclive datc or Jhls " lbt:ncc wjth the line o(sajd Thomwm. s 50 acre tr..tct and htx:omine the ljne of St TITON": . Thoma$ A. Collt;tt Tm;stee's Bearing au: 'm@uoon casino. uo<kr • Unda Imboden Suryey NUmbt;r 1994. and be jog all of the remaining parts of two 50.00 acre tfaL1s (Qfficini ·Record 46. Page Ro£er L RegulAtory CQQ)mjMjM Page A3 • Bessie Marie Floccari !he soulh !inc of said !.PI No 3, and in the south Hoe or hmds of . subject ownet thcncr. wjtb the spylh-linc: o[ $Aid Lot No. 3. agl' . lhe south line o[ lands of subject owruir. along the cemer of :Wlid '• - ntohlisbmellls wjthin (f) \ Iron pjos referred to as :wr are 518'' dimLer steel and 30'" jp length wi)b a yellow . cap slam ned ..CLJNCO & all tru1 DIM' other regulatjnns oar1 of a 30 oq·acre tract gencr.dly lfl!!licable to .!Official Reoord 167, Puge rc§taurunts bol~b and · 699). and all of a ~.002 acre otlier similar business tract us runveyed by deed to 800 o<r to a 518'~ nail S!atc·RooJC 73: thep with the ccntrrlioe of aid rp;yl N 76° a Sill" iron pin fouml II Or VMS No. '13"33'29" E I# 1.82' 10 a 430 27' to d!e ccntqline of State; Hqufr fJ: 1994& 4297: Thcnq; wilh the a:Qiedinc of'Jid nw' N 76°45"1TW 787.44" to lhc True Pojnt of a mpmrQjgg pebJjc tbcncc 00utinuin1 with _lhe PM:Jvoo w ""1'90 ror lbc liqmr not 10 line ot gmpin in dJqt dwjQIIhc the Dulilm survey linc N ,.td SIB" jroo Pin found • d!e SCHEDULE TO SP£1]QN oomcr of l!&d>alll A.·Bay e! al Trjgt' s 179.2 I acre bjl!.l B. !Official Record 2. r.., The one )lrili!Ciy:OWJ!Cd cmjno •Jibprilcd by ID conduL1 pmi08 w;tjyitiCS Seclioo 6a of Mjclc at ttc ooiuo IMJibprimJ may be: op all or any under lh):., gL11oo. A lk.WJg D!ll( o( !be !WO tracts of real to Lvnduct gamjng activities property more IMticularJy at the c;asjno wlborizcd described "' follows: hx•"' xv . the 1QIIrlrasf rome( Q()Mndi of Su~Uect owner. rnm";MM' tq laodl5 of Menhjas DyHyn - & l.aYl!!ll!: Torhbeo <vot J92..pggc 66l being jn die rm lminJ the lands of said · Toebbc:n ond runniDI will! the east line Qf spjd Lot No.J and dM; cas Hoc of I•Ms gf subkct owner. North®• 58' lf., ras' 220.00 fee' tp lle$inoine Cl!!ltaipi0J188.5!Z 1111 ironl!io in d!e WfS! line acres gf laM more gr 'n! of lands Of I Wlrt A, Colleg; subject to all Jw! hjiJ!ways. d!ence .lmin& the ''V lino C'YIDCDlL coodiljona and of Mid Lgt No. 3 and the rntriqm of l't!f'!iqt. Thjs rh:5criptjoo js NnJ upm1 a fteld suo:ey conducted under the tjli)Ch of yjd Collen. and runpj• cgtjrcly withjp sajd Lot No 3. apd entirely wjthjn lgods of §IIhm owner No rth sood!erly li'1e of said 179 21 directioo o( R, Poyglas 76• 56' Q(p" WQt, 50().00 acre IR<I N 18' 25'44" E 999.22' to a 10" wood Sunon Ohio Pmfe,sional Su!VIlyor No. 71241lJ! feet lonnjmoniQ'.tbcnce ' South 58' 34" Wcs1. ml;. tmJ;t t.'Oilt.jnying wjlh the mjljtan )U® line and Offtce or tbe Sccrel8ly of Shlle ol' Obio I, .JOIIIIif<r Brullll!". S..oa0wy of ~lite. w ben:Oy oenify lltal the f""'P'iog is the IUD In! d tbe coosdtlllional ~ ·~ Paul Edward Overturf ·• latta Spencer .. WEATIIER bal.._ ·or #1.114' 10 a SIB" irm pin Pm:el Number; 030-001979-!, t ~ by joint 1\.'SOiution hy Surveyou Rc:c91lk ~CC!jmo0 !he 127llt Genenl Asscmbiy and _ _ _ _ _ _ _bound,.dend _____ Countv.Obt'o filed in lite ofllce or tile Seeretaty ' de3crihcd AS follQW$: of Sllltc pursuaat to Arlicle Xvt · Bcgjnpipa at AD jmn •Pike Seciion I d lite CAlnsdtutloo d lhe in the center of Stwc Route Slale of Obio, J08dber with w 73 <HaM:ysJMe"rs Mod !....,age and aplllllltlons .:ellified to me by the Ohio Ballot · Wilmioswn Pjkc), mmtillll e·e· licm:;c PV"-1p lbe ~ · dcnjal Q[ IW!M.... ( I ' until Lhcnq wjtb the line of said all rigbls ofrn' Mye NBm1NO'I5'31 " W Umc ·oCtbe egpnt desi•npted on Pill Record Bogk No. 7. Paerc" 38}386. f.l)ge Rcn•wn **' lh¢.,.... determim .... tll&z a tx;jns a part of 11)( No J. as swtb Une of afmSPid L.ol No 3 twqjog North 76° S6' Q6'" Wc51, 200.00 feeL from Robe'1 L & '<v!IllC f. the southeast gunC;r of gjd Bajley's I 588 !K.te tract Lot No.3; thence. from SQjd !Official Record 70 703-706!• . oojnl of bc;gjnniog lcaying the~ wjth the liOC3 of aid the peth Hoc of yjd l:.ot Raj ley' s I .588 QCR IC9Cl No 3 lmjog "id State along the rollowing coun.es; Rwtc 73.amf rupnjpl witbjn N 13• 14'2.1'' E 1QNi0 f said ILJI No.3 with llflls of said Toebben Ninth o:;• 58· a Sill" iron pin found at 34.. fast SOO 00 (eel to an 29.5S'l461 27' to I 5/11"' ill!!! pin fll!jlld: theP iron pin: thence. South 76° N76'45'1TW ISOOO' toa 56' 06. 200.00 10 5/lj" j!!B! piP found: !bcpce anUm pin in the east line s 13°14.25" w tre•Q eut Lgt Np 3· thence foood; Commjyjoo. If tic GamiN tJJcnq; cootinujog wjtb the AQJthc;rly hoe 9 r aid 4 w Commjyjoo acre bW N 76'+4' 1T W a Uc:cmc rmcwaJ. 2SQ.OO' to a 518" irm Oin or R'"*n' • GJiSinc liceng, !be Jjccmc !ball fgund in the line of Rochrl L rmajn in ctlp vnlil the Pid'CQQ •s Uri 933 Krt trnc1 lfg:np: ¥lJRpdcll the (()fficiBI Rccml610. PJic fqmd in the line Military Survey No, 1994. SQUilx:ptedy wmer gf jmn pin or less. TRACf II 45'17''W1QL23'1n U1e jpg Cgngpl been cdtpe•cfnl unless a mud wjeb iuri'Mfirtion <Wfl set in the cenlcdinc of Containing 5 9232 arra. mon; Boonland _.,..nci subnia,.. to me by 1f011PS ttppOialod by tbe Geuend Aslembly and tbe Olllo Ballo! Board. u pmaibed by Tho forqoioialso contaiM the full i..t of lhe oonstitutiooaJ amendment I"~ by ioitlalive petitio•.p.,.......to Artide II, . Sedion l(a) of the Constll!aion of tbe State of Ohio, tug<lh<r with the ballot Ia""""" cenifltll to mo by the 0100 Ballot 8oold and '· Delltll• on Plgl A3 ' arzumems OlldlorexpllaaliOIIS -lte41omebytbepO[KHXIU and llR>OOOIII>I of tile .110011111""'~ · as presaibod by law. l Finally, l,lenniftr ilnuw.a-, .... oertity 11tat t11e r...aoi118 11 t1te IIJtl !exloftticrden:odumooSec:lioa 3 Or Sabstiltlle Howe Bill S45 entiC!ed by tbe Oenentt A.......ly, ~led io the offic:e of the 5caolory of Stole '""""'"'"' Miele II, Sc<!ion I(J)oftbeCODSiitulioa , of the Sill< o( OhiO, tugellt<:r Wj!b l the ballot!- certified to ""'by the 0100 Ballot B<ionl ond the OIJ1UilC!IU and explanotions submitltd to me by the plllfi<H!Oitll and lljiJlUikflb of Sub~Qtuoe HoUle om ~s... pres<ribed by laW. IN TESTIMONY WHillUlroRE. I havo llltbiaibod my""""' 111 C<JIIIIIIbljs. 0100 this 19tb day of September, 20Q8. 0 REED POMEROY - The new speed limit in sections of downtown Pomeroy techni· ·· POMEROY - Debbie cally goes into effect tomorPhillips, Democratic candirow bul it won't be enforced date for Ohio's 92n.d .House until the new speed limit · 'District, has filed an elecsigns are posted. tions complaint against the Pomeroy Chief of Police Meigs · County Republican Mark E. Proffitt said the Party, in response to a poli tdepartment is awaiting the ical advertisement the party new speed limit signs lo be: placed in The Daily Senlinel posled in the new downendorsing Phillips' oppolawn business district nent, Jill Thompson. which will go from the . Phillips said she filed a Anderson McDaniel complamt wlth the Ohio Funeral Home on East , Secretary of Slate yesterday, Main Street to the corporaand may take further legal lion limil with Middleport: action ·against the GOP for Between these lwo areas placing · th~ ad, which she the new speed limil is to be said contains. false state. . . . 25 miles per hour. ····~~ ment's about her positions. These Marauder football players celebrate their ·trip to the state playoffs duriniJ a pizza Proffitt said this new · She mailed a "cease and party/r.eception at Meigs High School yesterday evening. speed limit will be "phased . desist" request to the Meigs in" for motorists but no County Republican Party speeding tickels will be Thursday, through her attorissued until the new si!lns ney, Thomas McGuire of are posted to alert motonsts Athens. The Ohio House · of the change . · Bv QETH SERGENT Democ~tic Caucus has also BSERGENTOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM Part of wha1 precipitated become involved in the lhe change in the speed matter, she said. ROCKSPRINGS limit, according to Proffitt, Phillips has filed a sepa- Tonight, win or lose, the i~ th~t current! y there are nl)l ' r{lte complaint with the state Meigs Marauder High one but five changes in the elections official about School Football Tearn will village's speed limil within a radio spots Thompson is ' make history when it takes I .8 mile area . The speed running. She said the next on the New Lexington limits alternate belween 25 step is a probable. cause Panthers in New Lexington and 35 miles per hour hearing before members of during week II in the state through certain areas of the Ohio Elections playoffs. downtown Pomeroy. Commission. That could Proffitt also cited what he This will be the first time haepen as early as Monday, the Marauder football team called an increase in the Phtllips said. number of auto accidents in has ever made it to the The advertisement is playoffs . the expanded downtown scheduled to appear in this area, including areas near During a reception for newspaper through Election the Riverside Marathon, team yesterday Day. It · firsl appeared evening, Meigs Head Pomeroy Exxon, Tuesday, and was paid for by Coach Mike Chancey, The Marauder football team stands to give their fans McDonalds on West Main the local party. It was submit- assistant coaches, Meigs three "hoorahs" during .a receplion held in their honor S1reet and Wendy's on Easi ted for ·publicalion by Meigs Athletic Boosters, students yesterd11y evening. Main Street. Proffitt prevH County Republican Party and well wishers showed past coaches such as Football Coach Carson ously lold council with all Chairman David Warner. lhe s~ed changes .through up to show their support for Charles · Chancey who Warner said he had not the maroon and gold who called the current team "a Crow, who coached many ihe vtllage, it also gives the received any ,communica- will face a number-two class act." He then spoke of lhe MHS players when appearance of a speed trap. they were younge.r, fired up Council agreed and afte~ tion reJating to the ad and seed in the Panthers. about the sacrifices it takes the learn by saying: "Don'l said it will continue to run "We wanted to show the to be a football player and go up there just to look lhree readings of .the new through Nov. 4. ordinance approved it last kids bow much we appre- tbe attilude required lo "Debb\e Phillips and her ciate what they've done face the challenges of good, go up there to win and month wilh tomorrow being let's go to week 12." · when it lechnically goe~ allies al the radical green and what it means to all of playing the game. Former Marauder and inlo effect. environmentalist organiza- us, current and past playFormer MHS Foolball' NFL player Mike Bartrum Proffitt wanted to stress tion, the Sierra Club, have ers as well as the commu- Coach John Blake also also addressed the team by that the speed limit been leading a fight against nity," Chancey said of the spoke, telling lhe players: saying: "God put us here for will although change in lhe at'el! , "Be aware how special this a reason. You're here between .......... Philips. AJ . reception. Anderson During the reception is ...go after them and I because of hard work." Mc.Daniel Funeral Home severa1 speakers encour- expect you to win ." ' . aged the team, including Meigs Middle School Pin••- MaraucMn, AJ Pl,.w- s,...t Uml. AJ '• CLINCO & SUITQN 720.00 feet. to an iron spik~ in the SURVEYORS in July 2007, ccorer of sajd Srate Route 73. jn J.. 'Pumpkinport' in park Saturday INDEX 2 SI!CilONS - ,/.J "--;c fBV p , leMifcr llruooer SHCRBTARYOPSTATE s• NEWSO,MVOAILY'SENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middleport becomes Pumpkinport Sarurday, with Halloween activities in Dd\<e Diles Park for children, along with free refreshments and entertainment. · The Middleport Community Association sponsors the annual Halloween party. Activities will include a bounce house and inflatable slide, face painting, costume judging, a carved pumpkin contest, and magic from ''Trix" the clown. ·The Middleport Church of the Nazarene will serve free beans cornbread, and the association will serve free hot dogs, cookies and • soft drinks. I Meigs Middle School achieves 'effective' rating STAFF REPORT 16 PAOES Annie's Mailbox A.2 Calendars A.2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 ' Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 NASCAR 88 A3 ' Obituaries Sports B Section Weather A3 • BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM . Proposed Constitutional Amendment Fullrext t'ominii('J BY BRIAN Please see lntemet. AJ BY BETH SERGENT newspaper ad ·• Cavaliers tame Bobcats. See Page 81 at high speeds," Hannum said. The proposed AMPOhio plant in Letart will also be served by the service. "This is not like mobile WiFi or municipal WIM~ systems," Hannum said: "This is fixed point to multi-point and requires a fixed anlenna to use. This is not satellite service." New speed limit technically in effect tomorrbw a~utGOP SPORTS ~ Rec,yeled NewsprlDI D~ ,, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM Clwllne Holll~ Meigs Middle School Principal Mary Hawk, pictured here with · Superintendent William Buckley, displays the Certlflcate of Commendation for achieving the eflectlye school rating in the State Department of Education's report on educational progress In the Middle School. • and talked about how the school aavanced from the level Gf "continuous improvement" to the designation of "effective." Every year schools in the state are graded on the performance of their s1uden1s. A leuer from the State Board of Educalion, signed by Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, president, and other members, noted that statewide results show thai 70 percent of Ohio districts are now rated Excellent with Distinction, Excellent, or Effective. In a letter from the State Board it is POMEROY The Meigs Middle School has been awarded the rep,ort · card rating of"Effective 'by the State Board of Education and the Ohio Department of Education for "exemplary performance" dunng the 20072008 school year. Mary Hawk, principal, speaking on the rating and how it was achieved at this week's meeting of the Meigs LOcal Board of Education, displayed the certification of commendation awarded to the school PIHM-Eihdln.AJ • �' PageA2 Friday, October 31, 2008 .BYTHE BEND IRS has ntoney for ual bazaar about 9K Ohioans The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, aoo8 COLUMBUS (AP) The government says it has nearly 9,000 checks owed to Ohioans, but it (loesn ' t know where to find them. , . The tax refunds ah'd economic stimulus payments totaling about $5.6 million were returned to the Internal Revenue Service as undeliverable. , . U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown says you can still receive your money by making sure the IRS has your current and correct address. The Democrat says if you think ynu're missing a refund or one of the $300 to $1 ,200 stimulus rebates that went out ' Bessie Marie (Basham) Floccari Bessie Marie (Basham) Floccari, 84. Middleport, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2008, at Holzer Med ical Center in Gallipolis. . She was born on Feb. 5, 1924, in Sharon, W.Va ., daughter of the late William David and Mary Etna (Phalin) Basham. She was a homemaker. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers and · sisters: Sherman Harrison Basham , Carl Basham, James Gilbert Basham, William Howard Basham, Pansy Loraine Owens, Laura Louise Cross; and infants, Carol, Robert and Kenneth Basham. She is survived by her husband , Mike Floccari , Middleport; Daughters: Mrs . Carol and Homer Tate. Cheshire; Sandra Floccari, Columbus; Mrs. Mary and Edward Sneyers, Columbus; Sister, Myrtle Irene Jeffery. Sharples, W.Va .; five grandchildren and ten great grand children; several nieces and nephews . . Calling hours will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. I, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepon.At Mrs . Floccari's request, she will be cremated. On-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com . Community Calendar Public meetings I • ./ Brian J. Raedlphoto Autumn crafts, religious .goods and even some Christmas items were on display at the Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Thur~ay. "Fancy stands" like this one have long been a part pf the dinner event · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Time for a quiet, serious discussion Saturday, Nov. 1 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 10 a.m . at the Syracuse village hall . Tuesday, Nov. 4 Orange ALFRED Township Trustees , 7:30 p.m. at the home of fiscal office, Osie Follrod. · Wednesday, Nov. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township gara~e. RACINE - Fmancial Planning Supervision Commission for Southern Local School District, regular meeting, 10:30 · a.m., high school media room. Thursday, Nov. 6 CHESTER Cheser Township Trustees,. 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Friday, Oct. 31 ·POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group, 1:15, Meigs Senior Center, 992-2161. MASON, W.Va. - The Oh-Kan Coin Club will have a coin exhibit at the City National Bank, 9 .a.m. to 3 p.m . Friday. Monday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - . Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting , noon, Meigs County Health Department, new members welcome. 992-6626. RACINE Racine Order 134, OES 7:30 p.m. at the h·all. Installation of officers. Tuesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY D~ew Web~ter Ladtes Aux1hary meetmg postponed to Nov. 18, I p.m. at the hall . . CHE.STER - Chester Coun~1l, Daughters of· Amenca, 7 p.m. at the hall. Church events Friday, Oct. 31 RUTLAND- Revival at Rutland , Freewill Baptist Church, Salem Street, through Saturday: Services . at 7 p.m. each evening. Rob Fulton on Tuesday, Rob Erwin on Wednesday, Tim Simpson on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. singers · each Special evening. Pastor Ed Barney, 742-3205. LANGSVILLE "October Festival" 6:30 .p.m ., House of Healing Ministries. Campfire, . weather permitting. Food and drinks provided. Pie auction for building fund. Saturday, Nov.l POMEROY - Gospel milsic at tbe Mulberry Community Center, starting at 6:30 p .m. by Hanging Rock Junction . and Never too Late . RACINE The Southern Charge United Methodist .Men 's group breakfast will be held at 8 a:m. at the Morning Star United Methodist Church. : Sunday, Nov. 2 RUTLAND - One Less Stone performing a vari~ty of gospel music, at 10:30 a.m. at Rutland Church of the Naza,rene. Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at the Mt. HermaJ) United Brethren Church, each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Cliffor\1 Coleman. Following the morning serviCe on Nov. q, a carry-in ·dinner will ·be held . Special music each evening. Birthdays · Tuesday, Nov. 4 . in-law has terrible grammar, after her dogs. You're so SYRACUSE - Edward and I am about to blow up if very right to say this mother Wells, Syracuse, will · celeI hear one more "ain't " is actually being selfish. She brate his 92nd birthday 011 Dear Annie: I feel like "thissun" or "don't got no:" is filling her own emotional Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards may the· worst parent in the How can I stop this ignorant need to be needed. Parents be sent to him at the world right now. ai1d I can't mi suse of the English Ian- who truly love their chilRavenswood Village, 200 dren . no matter how old guage'' talk to anyone about this .. South Ritchie Ave., It was ditficult when my · they are, want them to be My 14-year-old son had W.Va. 26164. Ravenswood, his friend "Jake'' over yes- children weFe little and they se lf-sufficient, strong and terday. When I opened the would come home from ary independent. I only wish you had added door to his bedroom. it was extended stay with G·randma apparent that Jake was using those expressions. I one thing to the response: A under the blanket perlorm- had to spend hours correct- suggestion to contact . Coing a sex act on him . I was . ing them. I also took the Dependents Anonymous . . so shocked I could not opportunity to correct them CoDA is one of the many Dl:BBIE PIDLLIPS OPPOSES JOBS & PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO speak and I Ieft the room. . in Grandma's presence , but wonderful 12-step programs When they came down for she never got it. My kids are and has been around for 22 L Debbie Phillips is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see dinner. they acted as if nolh- now in collegt; and speak years. CoDa offers .local Iht!p:/~lw-.•.del>biephillips.. nel} · ing had happened . After with ·perfect grammar, ,but ·meetings, online resources, "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to Athens :lake left, I spoke to my son. Grandma still sounds like an good literature and ·informa(See "CASH" petition, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) . tion on how to start a group He denied everything and uneducated peasant. The delays in the construction caused by the petition coSt Ohio millions of eXtra do.llars not to mention the says I misinterpreted what I My mother-in-law and I in any town. Thanks for letI umnea,ssa~ry accidenls on old 33 due to the delay. saw. I know better. I told my work together and it is . ting me put in my II cents . Debbie (Debor\,\h) Phillips and ~er allies at the radical grP-en Environmentalist organization, {The Sierra Club) increasingly worth (inflation!). - M.R. son this was not acceptable becoming been leading the fight against the AMP-Ohio Coal-fired ·power plant in Letart, Meigs County. Ohio behavior. embarrassing. Just the other in ·Los Angeles *(Opposing nearly three billion dollars in construction) Dear M.R.: Thanks for : Is this normal experimen- . day I heard her say. "The '(Opposing the creation of approximately 1600 new jobs to build) recommendation. tation? I am unsure what lo truck ain't even worth what the '(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty permanent jobs) do. Jake is a ne ighbor and I'm payin' in preemums." I Readers can contact Co'{Opposing the crealion of fifteen permanent jobs at the related feniliier plant) they have been friends for wanted the lloor to open up Dependents Anonymous *(Opposing real con~rete progress for real, good paying jobs near the' homes of families in Southeastern (codependents .org) at P.O. years . Should I speak to hi s · and take me in . parents'! How do I deal with Is i1 lao much for her to Box 33577, Phoenix, AZ . Debbie Phillips allies at the Sierra Club are opposed to & new coal.mines and coal tired power plams. present herself in a classier 85067-3577. my son'' Please help me. Desperate Mom · Dear Readers: Today is · mmtner. especially when Dear Desperate: It is not working with the public'?- Halloween . Please ·dress DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC · unusual for teenage boys to Embarrassed Daughter· · your . trick -or~treaters in DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION experiment, although that in-Law .. !lame-retardant costumes It doesn ' t sound like it!! Dear Embarrassed: If . that don't obstruct walking doesn't mean your son is not emotionally involved your children are in college, or vision - and parents, with Jake as welL You need you' ve been putting up with walk with your children , Be JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP·OHIO POWER PLANT to have a quiet, serious dis- thi s for many years and it's careful. Have fun. WITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO .cussion with him abo lit sex. not go in g to change. . Annie's Mailbox is writand please try to be non- Grandma isn't interested in ten by Kathy 'Mitchell and judgmental so your so n relearning how to speak. .Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· feels comfortable confiding Unle" her gram mar causes . tors of the Ann Landers in you. Make sure he knows ynti to lose customers, there column. Please e-mail your you love him no matter is no reason to take it per- questions to .anniesma. ilwhat , and if he doesn't want sonally . Stop making it your box@comcast.net, or write to discuss this with his · probleln and tum a deaf ear. to: Amzie's Mailbox, P.O. mother, you hope he wi ll Dear Annie: I loved your Box 118190, Chicago, IL talk to his father. school answer to "Larry is Losing," 60611. To find out more Ohio, counselor or a trusted adult. whose wife is coddling her about Annie's Mailbox, We the Don 't forbid a friendship · 30-year-old daughter. a(ld read features by oth<r with Jake, but definitely enabling her to be irrespon- Creators Syndicate writers have them stay out of the . sible and immature by and cartoonists, visit the bedroom. · doing her laundry, fixing Creators Syndicatt ·Web Dear Annie: My mother- her m~als and cleaning up page aJ www.creaJors.com. · 8Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Paul Edward Ove_rturf ; BLOOMINGBURG - Paul Edward Overturf, age 69, of Bloomingburg and formerly of Middleport , passed away Tuesday Oct. 28, 2008. . . He was an honorary member of the VFW in Mason, W.Va . , Preceded in death by parents , Franci s P. and Mary V. Overturf; son, Paul E. Overturf Jr. ; and wife , Marjorie . Survived by loving spouse of 27 -years, Sharon Marcum: daughter, Melodic (Brian) Carlson; grandchildren. Korey, Autumn, and Luke; sisters, Naomi Durst ami Judy (Jim) t;>owling; along with several nieces, nephews', and other loving relatives. · Friends may call from 1-3 p.m., Sunday at The Porterlfidd Funeral Home, 331 West Main St. , Mt. Sterling where a funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. with Brather Darrell Kelly officiating. Internment Bloomingburg Cemetery at a later date. Other events· Friday, Oct. 31 . MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6 J:l.D;I.;; Middl~port. Church, <?f Christ ' Family L1fe Center, Chill . with cheese, peanut butter.sandwiches, dessert.· , RUTLAND Youth Halloween dance; 7" 10 p.m., Rutland Civic Centet. Costumes optional, food and adult supervision ·avail; able. VOTE FOR JILL THOMPSON . NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS· A Petition· - Eixon Obituaries earlier this year, go to the tax agency's Web site (http:/lwww.irs.~ov) and click on "Cla1m Your Undelivered · Tax Refund or Stimulus Check." ; Brown said Wednesday that with family budgets already · stretched thin , Ohioans should· not miss oui on money that's theirs. · Deaths POMEROY- Letta Spencer, 91, Pomeroy. died Oct. 29. 2008, at Overbrook Center in Middleport . Arrangements are incomplete and will be . announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Unda Imboden RACI NE - Linda Imboden of Racine died Oct. 29, 2008 .at her residence . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson ·McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Local Briefs Dance canceled . TUPPERS PLAINS - A dance scheduled for Saturday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 has been canceJed. • Election day luncheon SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Firebelles will have an election day luncheon at the Salem Township Vounteer Fire Department. Serving of soup, sandwiches and pie will be . from II a.m. to 6 p.m. . . Local Weather Friday.. .Sunny. Highs in Highs in the . n\id 60s. West the upper 60s . .Southwest winds around 5 mph. · winds 5 to 10 mpb. . Saturday night ... Partly Friday night •.. Mostly · cloudy. Lows in the upper clear. Lows in the upper 30L Northeast winds 30s. Southwest winds 5 to around 5 mph. I0 · mph in the Sunday through evening ... Becoming light Monday ...Partly cloudy . and variable. . Highs in the lower 60s. Sl!tul'day...Mostly sunny. Lows around 40. · Local Stocks · AEP (NYSE) - 33.20 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 40.40 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 21.98 Big Lola (NYSE) - 22.70 Bob E~ana (NASDAQ) - 20.80 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 20,78 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.31 Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.10 Channing Shope (NASDAQ) '1.48 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.46 Colllna (NYSI:) - 38.07 . DuPor11 (NYSE) - 32.04 US Bank (NYSE) - 28.80 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.76 . G-.!,Electric (NYSE)- 18.35 Hartey.Davldaon (NY!IE) - 23.911 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.82 .Kroger (NYSE) - 27.47 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 11 .68 'Norfotk Southam (NYSE) - 58.84 year ago. also despit~ falling production . Crude prices have tumHOUSTON Exxon bled from summer highs, Mobil Corp., the world's and the global economic largest publicly traded oil malaise has raised questions company. reported income about energy demand at Thursday that ·shattered its least into 2009. · own record for the biggest Some companies, espeprofit from operations by a cially smaller producers , are U.S. corr.oration, earning scaling back . spending on $14.R3 b11lion in the third new exploratiOn and pro~ quarter. duction projects because of Yet numbers conta ined the \lncertainty, though ana~ wit!J in the company's most lysts say that its less likel)! recent · financial report to happen at the well-heele<! revealed production numgiants like Exxon .Mobil. bers that continue to sag. "Our integrated business AP photo portfolio , strong operational and shares slipped 3 percent In this July 31 , file photo, a customer holds a gas pump performance and financial in midday tradmg . The Irving, Texas-based handle at an Exxon station in Vancouver, Wash. Exxon discipline continued to com pany has reported Mobil Corp. sets quarterly profit record for U.S corporations allow us to capture the ben~ · • back-to- at $14.83 billion, Thursday. unprecedented efits of the commodity pric~ · buck ·quarters. the end of environment," Exxon Mobil As expected, Exxon investor relations chief . the most recent coinciding On average, analysts ·with a rapid plunge in crude expected the company to Mobil reaped !nassive earn- David Rosenthal said. on a prices. . Benchmark oil earn $2.39 per share in the ings from its exploration call with anal~sts. "Despi~ production , or. recent volatility in the prices fell another $2.91 to latest quarter on revenue of and upstream, arm, where net financial, commodity and $64.59 Thursday on the $1] 1.4 billion . New York Mercantile Exxon Mobil' s re sults income rose 48 percent to credit markets, the funda; Exchange. about 56 percent got a boost of $1.62 bil - $9 .35 billion . Higher oil and mentals of Exxon Mobil's off record highs in July. li on in the most-recent natural gas prices propelled business remain strong." . Exxon sa id net income quarter from the sale of a results, even though producA not-so-bright note was jumped nearly 58 percent natural gas transportation tion was down from the Exxon's output, which once to 52.86 a share in the July- business in Germany . .It third quarter a year ago. again .was below year-ago September period. That also took a special, afterOil producers are coming levels. compares with $9.41 bil- tax charge of $170 million off a quarter during which The company, whicli lion , or $ 1.70 a share. a for a punitive dumages crude ·prices reached an all- produces 3 percent of the year ago. award re lated to the 1989 time high of $ L47 .27 world's oil, said produc• and their profits have tion on an oil-equivalent The previous record for Exxon Vatd·ez oil spill. U.S. corponite profit was Excluding those items , reflected it. . basi s was down 8 percent earnings set in the last quarter, when third -quarter Royar Dutch Shell PLC, from a year ago - a con~ Exxon Mobil earned · amounted to $13.38 billion Europe's largest oil com- cern g1ven tt generates $11.68 billion. · - nearly 15 percent above pany, said Thursday its more than two-thtrds of its . Revenue rose 35 percent its previous profit record third-quarter net profit earnings from oil and gas to $137.7 billion . from the second quarter. jumped 22 percent from a production. BY JOHN PORRETTO AP BUSINESS WAITm Ohto Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE) - 34.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.44 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 26.91 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.88 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.10 S.Ore Holding (NASDAQ) - 57.67 W•l·Mart (NYSE) - 54.75 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 3.45 . W.aBanco (NYSE} - 26.4 t Worthington (NYSE) - 11.49 Dally stoclt reports are the 4 p.m. ET ctoatng quotaa ollransacllono for Oct. 30, 2008, provld· eel by Edward Jonn llnanclal aclvll0f'8 taHc Mll\1 In Gallipolis at (740) 441·8441 and Leotay Marrero tn Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. the AMP;Ohio coal-fired plant in Letart." the ud states: "Jill Thomp~on supports the AMP-Ohio power plant." Phillips, in a writt~n statement released Thursday, sa id she supports clean coal technology and the AMPOhio plant "since the beginning." She said she was endorsed by the Sierra Club after three members of the group visited at her office , but said she does not share their opposition to clean ~ coal technology. "My · support of these policies and the plant has been clearly stated on my website, in candidate forums and other media . Any suggestion that I have ever opposed the AMPOhio or. AEP plants is a completely false statement." The ad also reproduces Phillips' signature on a petition opposing the construction of U.S. 33 during the time Citizens Against Supertluous Highways was opposing the project. Marauders from Page At Bartrum then spoke about the "war"· on the football field and "do not be denied." Sartrum encouraged the players to · put everything they have into every play and added: "We got heart. I don't care how big and strong a11d fast they are." Curre.nt Marauder· Mason Metts then asked the team t() . give three "hoorahs" for This propo8ed projec·t is a WASTE of TAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND, and HARM the "'u"'"·L11 CHARACTER of the REGION, while NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC - DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED. A Qdrr:n rREE rooo Hut Duq s Dr111k ~. '.:;L IDE: LIVE REMOTE by WYVK • FRill un TtctwMcai Support • Ntlnt Metuamo ·-.eep roor bUddy 11s11 • 10 e-mail eOdl'esHe with Wetm.lll TRIX thr CLOWN • eu.tom 311ft PIQt ·newt.....,_ 4 ~I Maq1r Show • 3 .JOPM co·;TuMr Iii. l'lJMI't~IN .IUDCINC " JJ l)fl'M ( 3 G.tlnqor tl",] t I Pr1.ro• ., ) - }u$1 Internet During their regular busi ness meeting, commjssion ers held a first publi<! hearing on an application for $15,000 in grant funding through . the New Horizons fair housing ,program. The funds would be used for administration of fair housing programs. including public awareness of the state's new predatory lending law. Commissiuners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $ 168,983.3,4. BIK,ER SATURDAY SET MIDDLEPORT - The first Biker Saturday will be held at noon tomorrow at the Inferno Youth Center located at 803 South Third in what used to be the old Blue Tartan. Biker Saturday is sponsored by Freedom Center Ministries and Pastor Michael Bradford who had the idea to honor the bikers with a day of li ve music and fellow-' ship after learning how the different biker organizations give back to their communities. All bikers are welcome · to the free event. At the Nov, 4th Election we ask your support for a One (I) Mill Fire Levy to REPLACE the current levy which ends Dec . 31. Your firemen are fllways ready to protect us ... Let's show our support . rtiOI'e &lgn Up Online! www.louiN.t.com FACE PAIN TINt; •,• Speed limit T am a proud citizen of Meigs County. As a newer member of our community, I have ·a unique opportunity to see things in a new light. My family· and l have · moved here from the Cleveland area one ·year ago. After living in a major metropolitan city. the down-home feel of Meigs County is a breath of fresh air. We love the safe and secure feeling of our town. Ball games and walks through the village and a wonderful church community is a refreshing change from what we as a family had experienced in the city. As we near the end of ibi s campaign season, as a citizen I wanted to say a few words about one candidate for Clerk of Courts. I support ~renda Phalin for Clerk of Courts . Brenda Phalin Is the kind of person that will put the people 's needs fir st in our county courthouse. She si ncerel y has a heart for people regardless of their situation . On November 4th when you go to your election headquarters ask yourself "is the person .1 am voting for really going to think of my needs first every day they go to work"? If you elect Brenda Phalin I assure you . she wilL Mid Call Today & s ..vel •• Effective from Page At noted that scores on state the include After School tests has increased 25 per- Kids (ASK), Rio cent since the. measure . on Crossroads tutoring properformance was intro- gram, in-school tutoring, peer tutoring and intervenduced in 2000 . While the Meigs Middle tion classes in which· all School achieved the effec- teachers provide assistance tive rdting, both the Meigs to students." The · report card for the High School and the Elementary School remain Meigs Middle School in the category of continu- shows that the school's performance index score was ous improvement. ' Hawk said that there has 89 , that for each grade the been great effort to move up overall composites were: from continuous improve- Grade 6, above expected . from Page At ment to the effective rating growth in both reading and on the part of both teachers mathematics; Grade 7, met • Approved a contract for · and students. "There has expected growth in reading , snow removal. at the been tutoring, after school and exceeded expected Department of . Job and programs, and interven- growth in mathematics , and Family Services. tion," she said. "Special Grad~ 8, met expected ' • Approved a bid for bitu- programs being carried out growth in both reading and minous material s for to improve performance at mathematics. November from Asphalt Materials , Inc .. Marietta. • Signed a proclamation naming November as from Page At National Home Care and National Hospice and and the corporation limit with Middleport, the speed limit Pal!ative Care Month . were w.ill remain 35 miles per hour from the corporation limit Prese nt Commissioners Jim Sheets near Water Works Park to the intersection of East Main and and Mi ck Davenport and Cherry Streets where the funeral home sits. Clerk Gloria Kloes , (t:,,;~ 6X !rlsmr!J '3 PUMPKIN~ Phillips said she signed · a chased advertising space iri petition yean; ago when response to the ad, .affirm' approached on the street . · ing support for the projects. about safety issues with the The Phillips ad quotes presproposed alignment of U.S. idents of the Laborers Local 33. She signed the petition 639 and International and that, she said, was the Brotherhood of Electrical last involvement she had Workers Local 972, who · with the highway project endorse Phillips. until she attended the ribbon · " I have been disturbed cutting. throughout the campaign by She said she believes the negativity of the radio CASH has Ion~ since dis- ads and direct mail, but this banded, and if 1t has not. it ad is so patyntly, completely has no affiliation with her false that I felt we had to campaign .. take some action," Phillips Phillips has also pur- said last night. the fans which they did. "Hoorahs" and school fight songs aside, current Coach Chancey is,hoping to keep his kids focused. "All this stuff is great but I told the kids to remember at 7:30 tonight we're going to put the ball on the orange tee and play football and stay focused on the big picture." TQ: RESIDENTS OF SUTTON TOWNSH1P fJ(HJNCC t tf)l J ~..::.c & LA I« ;c aver posts Phillips from Page At Letta Spencer. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 · www.mydailysentinel.com Sutton Township Trustees 43410 Dutchtown Rd., Racine, OH 45771 , l ,J-J~ �' PageA2 Friday, October 31, 2008 .BYTHE BEND IRS has ntoney for ual bazaar about 9K Ohioans The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, aoo8 COLUMBUS (AP) The government says it has nearly 9,000 checks owed to Ohioans, but it (loesn ' t know where to find them. , . The tax refunds ah'd economic stimulus payments totaling about $5.6 million were returned to the Internal Revenue Service as undeliverable. , . U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown says you can still receive your money by making sure the IRS has your current and correct address. The Democrat says if you think ynu're missing a refund or one of the $300 to $1 ,200 stimulus rebates that went out ' Bessie Marie (Basham) Floccari Bessie Marie (Basham) Floccari, 84. Middleport, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2008, at Holzer Med ical Center in Gallipolis. . She was born on Feb. 5, 1924, in Sharon, W.Va ., daughter of the late William David and Mary Etna (Phalin) Basham. She was a homemaker. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers and · sisters: Sherman Harrison Basham , Carl Basham, James Gilbert Basham, William Howard Basham, Pansy Loraine Owens, Laura Louise Cross; and infants, Carol, Robert and Kenneth Basham. She is survived by her husband , Mike Floccari , Middleport; Daughters: Mrs . Carol and Homer Tate. Cheshire; Sandra Floccari, Columbus; Mrs. Mary and Edward Sneyers, Columbus; Sister, Myrtle Irene Jeffery. Sharples, W.Va .; five grandchildren and ten great grand children; several nieces and nephews . . Calling hours will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. I, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepon.At Mrs . Floccari's request, she will be cremated. On-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com . Community Calendar Public meetings I • ./ Brian J. Raedlphoto Autumn crafts, religious .goods and even some Christmas items were on display at the Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Thur~ay. "Fancy stands" like this one have long been a part pf the dinner event · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Time for a quiet, serious discussion Saturday, Nov. 1 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 10 a.m . at the Syracuse village hall . Tuesday, Nov. 4 Orange ALFRED Township Trustees , 7:30 p.m. at the home of fiscal office, Osie Follrod. · Wednesday, Nov. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township gara~e. RACINE - Fmancial Planning Supervision Commission for Southern Local School District, regular meeting, 10:30 · a.m., high school media room. Thursday, Nov. 6 CHESTER Cheser Township Trustees,. 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Friday, Oct. 31 ·POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group, 1:15, Meigs Senior Center, 992-2161. MASON, W.Va. - The Oh-Kan Coin Club will have a coin exhibit at the City National Bank, 9 .a.m. to 3 p.m . Friday. Monday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - . Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting , noon, Meigs County Health Department, new members welcome. 992-6626. RACINE Racine Order 134, OES 7:30 p.m. at the h·all. Installation of officers. Tuesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY D~ew Web~ter Ladtes Aux1hary meetmg postponed to Nov. 18, I p.m. at the hall . . CHE.STER - Chester Coun~1l, Daughters of· Amenca, 7 p.m. at the hall. Church events Friday, Oct. 31 RUTLAND- Revival at Rutland , Freewill Baptist Church, Salem Street, through Saturday: Services . at 7 p.m. each evening. Rob Fulton on Tuesday, Rob Erwin on Wednesday, Tim Simpson on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. singers · each Special evening. Pastor Ed Barney, 742-3205. LANGSVILLE "October Festival" 6:30 .p.m ., House of Healing Ministries. Campfire, . weather permitting. Food and drinks provided. Pie auction for building fund. Saturday, Nov.l POMEROY - Gospel milsic at tbe Mulberry Community Center, starting at 6:30 p .m. by Hanging Rock Junction . and Never too Late . RACINE The Southern Charge United Methodist .Men 's group breakfast will be held at 8 a:m. at the Morning Star United Methodist Church. : Sunday, Nov. 2 RUTLAND - One Less Stone performing a vari~ty of gospel music, at 10:30 a.m. at Rutland Church of the Naza,rene. Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at the Mt. HermaJ) United Brethren Church, each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Cliffor\1 Coleman. Following the morning serviCe on Nov. q, a carry-in ·dinner will ·be held . Special music each evening. Birthdays · Tuesday, Nov. 4 . in-law has terrible grammar, after her dogs. You're so SYRACUSE - Edward and I am about to blow up if very right to say this mother Wells, Syracuse, will · celeI hear one more "ain't " is actually being selfish. She brate his 92nd birthday 011 Dear Annie: I feel like "thissun" or "don't got no:" is filling her own emotional Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards may the· worst parent in the How can I stop this ignorant need to be needed. Parents be sent to him at the world right now. ai1d I can't mi suse of the English Ian- who truly love their chilRavenswood Village, 200 dren . no matter how old guage'' talk to anyone about this .. South Ritchie Ave., It was ditficult when my · they are, want them to be My 14-year-old son had W.Va. 26164. Ravenswood, his friend "Jake'' over yes- children weFe little and they se lf-sufficient, strong and terday. When I opened the would come home from ary independent. I only wish you had added door to his bedroom. it was extended stay with G·randma apparent that Jake was using those expressions. I one thing to the response: A under the blanket perlorm- had to spend hours correct- suggestion to contact . Coing a sex act on him . I was . ing them. I also took the Dependents Anonymous . . so shocked I could not opportunity to correct them CoDA is one of the many Dl:BBIE PIDLLIPS OPPOSES JOBS & PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO speak and I Ieft the room. . in Grandma's presence , but wonderful 12-step programs When they came down for she never got it. My kids are and has been around for 22 L Debbie Phillips is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see dinner. they acted as if nolh- now in collegt; and speak years. CoDa offers .local Iht!p:/~lw-.•.del>biephillips.. nel} · ing had happened . After with ·perfect grammar, ,but ·meetings, online resources, "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to Athens :lake left, I spoke to my son. Grandma still sounds like an good literature and ·informa(See "CASH" petition, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) . tion on how to start a group He denied everything and uneducated peasant. The delays in the construction caused by the petition coSt Ohio millions of eXtra do.llars not to mention the says I misinterpreted what I My mother-in-law and I in any town. Thanks for letI umnea,ssa~ry accidenls on old 33 due to the delay. saw. I know better. I told my work together and it is . ting me put in my II cents . Debbie (Debor\,\h) Phillips and ~er allies at the radical grP-en Environmentalist organization, {The Sierra Club) increasingly worth (inflation!). - M.R. son this was not acceptable becoming been leading the fight against the AMP-Ohio Coal-fired ·power plant in Letart, Meigs County. Ohio behavior. embarrassing. Just the other in ·Los Angeles *(Opposing nearly three billion dollars in construction) Dear M.R.: Thanks for : Is this normal experimen- . day I heard her say. "The '(Opposing the creation of approximately 1600 new jobs to build) recommendation. tation? I am unsure what lo truck ain't even worth what the '(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty permanent jobs) do. Jake is a ne ighbor and I'm payin' in preemums." I Readers can contact Co'{Opposing the crealion of fifteen permanent jobs at the related feniliier plant) they have been friends for wanted the lloor to open up Dependents Anonymous *(Opposing real con~rete progress for real, good paying jobs near the' homes of families in Southeastern (codependents .org) at P.O. years . Should I speak to hi s · and take me in . parents'! How do I deal with Is i1 lao much for her to Box 33577, Phoenix, AZ . Debbie Phillips allies at the Sierra Club are opposed to & new coal.mines and coal tired power plams. present herself in a classier 85067-3577. my son'' Please help me. Desperate Mom · Dear Readers: Today is · mmtner. especially when Dear Desperate: It is not working with the public'?- Halloween . Please ·dress DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC · unusual for teenage boys to Embarrassed Daughter· · your . trick -or~treaters in DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION experiment, although that in-Law .. !lame-retardant costumes It doesn ' t sound like it!! Dear Embarrassed: If . that don't obstruct walking doesn't mean your son is not emotionally involved your children are in college, or vision - and parents, with Jake as welL You need you' ve been putting up with walk with your children , Be JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP·OHIO POWER PLANT to have a quiet, serious dis- thi s for many years and it's careful. Have fun. WITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO .cussion with him abo lit sex. not go in g to change. . Annie's Mailbox is writand please try to be non- Grandma isn't interested in ten by Kathy 'Mitchell and judgmental so your so n relearning how to speak. .Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· feels comfortable confiding Unle" her gram mar causes . tors of the Ann Landers in you. Make sure he knows ynti to lose customers, there column. Please e-mail your you love him no matter is no reason to take it per- questions to .anniesma. ilwhat , and if he doesn't want sonally . Stop making it your box@comcast.net, or write to discuss this with his · probleln and tum a deaf ear. to: Amzie's Mailbox, P.O. mother, you hope he wi ll Dear Annie: I loved your Box 118190, Chicago, IL talk to his father. school answer to "Larry is Losing," 60611. To find out more Ohio, counselor or a trusted adult. whose wife is coddling her about Annie's Mailbox, We the Don 't forbid a friendship · 30-year-old daughter. a(ld read features by oth<r with Jake, but definitely enabling her to be irrespon- Creators Syndicate writers have them stay out of the . sible and immature by and cartoonists, visit the bedroom. · doing her laundry, fixing Creators Syndicatt ·Web Dear Annie: My mother- her m~als and cleaning up page aJ www.creaJors.com. · 8Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Paul Edward Ove_rturf ; BLOOMINGBURG - Paul Edward Overturf, age 69, of Bloomingburg and formerly of Middleport , passed away Tuesday Oct. 28, 2008. . . He was an honorary member of the VFW in Mason, W.Va . , Preceded in death by parents , Franci s P. and Mary V. Overturf; son, Paul E. Overturf Jr. ; and wife , Marjorie . Survived by loving spouse of 27 -years, Sharon Marcum: daughter, Melodic (Brian) Carlson; grandchildren. Korey, Autumn, and Luke; sisters, Naomi Durst ami Judy (Jim) t;>owling; along with several nieces, nephews', and other loving relatives. · Friends may call from 1-3 p.m., Sunday at The Porterlfidd Funeral Home, 331 West Main St. , Mt. Sterling where a funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. with Brather Darrell Kelly officiating. Internment Bloomingburg Cemetery at a later date. Other events· Friday, Oct. 31 . MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6 J:l.D;I.;; Middl~port. Church, <?f Christ ' Family L1fe Center, Chill . with cheese, peanut butter.sandwiches, dessert.· , RUTLAND Youth Halloween dance; 7" 10 p.m., Rutland Civic Centet. Costumes optional, food and adult supervision ·avail; able. VOTE FOR JILL THOMPSON . NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS· A Petition· - Eixon Obituaries earlier this year, go to the tax agency's Web site (http:/lwww.irs.~ov) and click on "Cla1m Your Undelivered · Tax Refund or Stimulus Check." ; Brown said Wednesday that with family budgets already · stretched thin , Ohioans should· not miss oui on money that's theirs. · Deaths POMEROY- Letta Spencer, 91, Pomeroy. died Oct. 29. 2008, at Overbrook Center in Middleport . Arrangements are incomplete and will be . announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Unda Imboden RACI NE - Linda Imboden of Racine died Oct. 29, 2008 .at her residence . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson ·McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Local Briefs Dance canceled . TUPPERS PLAINS - A dance scheduled for Saturday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 has been canceJed. • Election day luncheon SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Firebelles will have an election day luncheon at the Salem Township Vounteer Fire Department. Serving of soup, sandwiches and pie will be . from II a.m. to 6 p.m. . . Local Weather Friday.. .Sunny. Highs in Highs in the . n\id 60s. West the upper 60s . .Southwest winds around 5 mph. · winds 5 to 10 mpb. . Saturday night ... Partly Friday night •.. Mostly · cloudy. Lows in the upper clear. Lows in the upper 30L Northeast winds 30s. Southwest winds 5 to around 5 mph. I0 · mph in the Sunday through evening ... Becoming light Monday ...Partly cloudy . and variable. . Highs in the lower 60s. Sl!tul'day...Mostly sunny. Lows around 40. · Local Stocks · AEP (NYSE) - 33.20 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 40.40 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 21.98 Big Lola (NYSE) - 22.70 Bob E~ana (NASDAQ) - 20.80 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 20,78 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.31 Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.10 Channing Shope (NASDAQ) '1.48 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.46 Colllna (NYSI:) - 38.07 . DuPor11 (NYSE) - 32.04 US Bank (NYSE) - 28.80 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.76 . G-.!,Electric (NYSE)- 18.35 Hartey.Davldaon (NY!IE) - 23.911 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37.82 .Kroger (NYSE) - 27.47 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 11 .68 'Norfotk Southam (NYSE) - 58.84 year ago. also despit~ falling production . Crude prices have tumHOUSTON Exxon bled from summer highs, Mobil Corp., the world's and the global economic largest publicly traded oil malaise has raised questions company. reported income about energy demand at Thursday that ·shattered its least into 2009. · own record for the biggest Some companies, espeprofit from operations by a cially smaller producers , are U.S. corr.oration, earning scaling back . spending on $14.R3 b11lion in the third new exploratiOn and pro~ quarter. duction projects because of Yet numbers conta ined the \lncertainty, though ana~ wit!J in the company's most lysts say that its less likel)! recent · financial report to happen at the well-heele<! revealed production numgiants like Exxon .Mobil. bers that continue to sag. "Our integrated business AP photo portfolio , strong operational and shares slipped 3 percent In this July 31 , file photo, a customer holds a gas pump performance and financial in midday tradmg . The Irving, Texas-based handle at an Exxon station in Vancouver, Wash. Exxon discipline continued to com pany has reported Mobil Corp. sets quarterly profit record for U.S corporations allow us to capture the ben~ · • back-to- at $14.83 billion, Thursday. unprecedented efits of the commodity pric~ · buck ·quarters. the end of environment," Exxon Mobil As expected, Exxon investor relations chief . the most recent coinciding On average, analysts ·with a rapid plunge in crude expected the company to Mobil reaped !nassive earn- David Rosenthal said. on a prices. . Benchmark oil earn $2.39 per share in the ings from its exploration call with anal~sts. "Despi~ production , or. recent volatility in the prices fell another $2.91 to latest quarter on revenue of and upstream, arm, where net financial, commodity and $64.59 Thursday on the $1] 1.4 billion . New York Mercantile Exxon Mobil' s re sults income rose 48 percent to credit markets, the funda; Exchange. about 56 percent got a boost of $1.62 bil - $9 .35 billion . Higher oil and mentals of Exxon Mobil's off record highs in July. li on in the most-recent natural gas prices propelled business remain strong." . Exxon sa id net income quarter from the sale of a results, even though producA not-so-bright note was jumped nearly 58 percent natural gas transportation tion was down from the Exxon's output, which once to 52.86 a share in the July- business in Germany . .It third quarter a year ago. again .was below year-ago September period. That also took a special, afterOil producers are coming levels. compares with $9.41 bil- tax charge of $170 million off a quarter during which The company, whicli lion , or $ 1.70 a share. a for a punitive dumages crude ·prices reached an all- produces 3 percent of the year ago. award re lated to the 1989 time high of $ L47 .27 world's oil, said produc• and their profits have tion on an oil-equivalent The previous record for Exxon Vatd·ez oil spill. U.S. corponite profit was Excluding those items , reflected it. . basi s was down 8 percent earnings set in the last quarter, when third -quarter Royar Dutch Shell PLC, from a year ago - a con~ Exxon Mobil earned · amounted to $13.38 billion Europe's largest oil com- cern g1ven tt generates $11.68 billion. · - nearly 15 percent above pany, said Thursday its more than two-thtrds of its . Revenue rose 35 percent its previous profit record third-quarter net profit earnings from oil and gas to $137.7 billion . from the second quarter. jumped 22 percent from a production. BY JOHN PORRETTO AP BUSINESS WAITm Ohto Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE) - 34.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.44 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 26.91 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.88 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.10 S.Ore Holding (NASDAQ) - 57.67 W•l·Mart (NYSE) - 54.75 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 3.45 . W.aBanco (NYSE} - 26.4 t Worthington (NYSE) - 11.49 Dally stoclt reports are the 4 p.m. ET ctoatng quotaa ollransacllono for Oct. 30, 2008, provld· eel by Edward Jonn llnanclal aclvll0f'8 taHc Mll\1 In Gallipolis at (740) 441·8441 and Leotay Marrero tn Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. the AMP;Ohio coal-fired plant in Letart." the ud states: "Jill Thomp~on supports the AMP-Ohio power plant." Phillips, in a writt~n statement released Thursday, sa id she supports clean coal technology and the AMPOhio plant "since the beginning." She said she was endorsed by the Sierra Club after three members of the group visited at her office , but said she does not share their opposition to clean ~ coal technology. "My · support of these policies and the plant has been clearly stated on my website, in candidate forums and other media . Any suggestion that I have ever opposed the AMPOhio or. AEP plants is a completely false statement." The ad also reproduces Phillips' signature on a petition opposing the construction of U.S. 33 during the time Citizens Against Supertluous Highways was opposing the project. Marauders from Page At Bartrum then spoke about the "war"· on the football field and "do not be denied." Sartrum encouraged the players to · put everything they have into every play and added: "We got heart. I don't care how big and strong a11d fast they are." Curre.nt Marauder· Mason Metts then asked the team t() . give three "hoorahs" for This propo8ed projec·t is a WASTE of TAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND, and HARM the "'u"'"·L11 CHARACTER of the REGION, while NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC - DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED. A Qdrr:n rREE rooo Hut Duq s Dr111k ~. '.:;L IDE: LIVE REMOTE by WYVK • FRill un TtctwMcai Support • Ntlnt Metuamo ·-.eep roor bUddy 11s11 • 10 e-mail eOdl'esHe with Wetm.lll TRIX thr CLOWN • eu.tom 311ft PIQt ·newt.....,_ 4 ~I Maq1r Show • 3 .JOPM co·;TuMr Iii. l'lJMI't~IN .IUDCINC " JJ l)fl'M ( 3 G.tlnqor tl",] t I Pr1.ro• ., ) - }u$1 Internet During their regular busi ness meeting, commjssion ers held a first publi<! hearing on an application for $15,000 in grant funding through . the New Horizons fair housing ,program. The funds would be used for administration of fair housing programs. including public awareness of the state's new predatory lending law. Commissiuners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $ 168,983.3,4. BIK,ER SATURDAY SET MIDDLEPORT - The first Biker Saturday will be held at noon tomorrow at the Inferno Youth Center located at 803 South Third in what used to be the old Blue Tartan. Biker Saturday is sponsored by Freedom Center Ministries and Pastor Michael Bradford who had the idea to honor the bikers with a day of li ve music and fellow-' ship after learning how the different biker organizations give back to their communities. All bikers are welcome · to the free event. At the Nov, 4th Election we ask your support for a One (I) Mill Fire Levy to REPLACE the current levy which ends Dec . 31. Your firemen are fllways ready to protect us ... Let's show our support . rtiOI'e &lgn Up Online! www.louiN.t.com FACE PAIN TINt; •,• Speed limit T am a proud citizen of Meigs County. As a newer member of our community, I have ·a unique opportunity to see things in a new light. My family· and l have · moved here from the Cleveland area one ·year ago. After living in a major metropolitan city. the down-home feel of Meigs County is a breath of fresh air. We love the safe and secure feeling of our town. Ball games and walks through the village and a wonderful church community is a refreshing change from what we as a family had experienced in the city. As we near the end of ibi s campaign season, as a citizen I wanted to say a few words about one candidate for Clerk of Courts. I support ~renda Phalin for Clerk of Courts . Brenda Phalin Is the kind of person that will put the people 's needs fir st in our county courthouse. She si ncerel y has a heart for people regardless of their situation . On November 4th when you go to your election headquarters ask yourself "is the person .1 am voting for really going to think of my needs first every day they go to work"? If you elect Brenda Phalin I assure you . she wilL Mid Call Today & s ..vel •• Effective from Page At noted that scores on state the include After School tests has increased 25 per- Kids (ASK), Rio cent since the. measure . on Crossroads tutoring properformance was intro- gram, in-school tutoring, peer tutoring and intervenduced in 2000 . While the Meigs Middle tion classes in which· all School achieved the effec- teachers provide assistance tive rdting, both the Meigs to students." The · report card for the High School and the Elementary School remain Meigs Middle School in the category of continu- shows that the school's performance index score was ous improvement. ' Hawk said that there has 89 , that for each grade the been great effort to move up overall composites were: from continuous improve- Grade 6, above expected . from Page At ment to the effective rating growth in both reading and on the part of both teachers mathematics; Grade 7, met • Approved a contract for · and students. "There has expected growth in reading , snow removal. at the been tutoring, after school and exceeded expected Department of . Job and programs, and interven- growth in mathematics , and Family Services. tion," she said. "Special Grad~ 8, met expected ' • Approved a bid for bitu- programs being carried out growth in both reading and minous material s for to improve performance at mathematics. November from Asphalt Materials , Inc .. Marietta. • Signed a proclamation naming November as from Page At National Home Care and National Hospice and and the corporation limit with Middleport, the speed limit Pal!ative Care Month . were w.ill remain 35 miles per hour from the corporation limit Prese nt Commissioners Jim Sheets near Water Works Park to the intersection of East Main and and Mi ck Davenport and Cherry Streets where the funeral home sits. Clerk Gloria Kloes , (t:,,;~ 6X !rlsmr!J '3 PUMPKIN~ Phillips said she signed · a chased advertising space iri petition yean; ago when response to the ad, .affirm' approached on the street . · ing support for the projects. about safety issues with the The Phillips ad quotes presproposed alignment of U.S. idents of the Laborers Local 33. She signed the petition 639 and International and that, she said, was the Brotherhood of Electrical last involvement she had Workers Local 972, who · with the highway project endorse Phillips. until she attended the ribbon · " I have been disturbed cutting. throughout the campaign by She said she believes the negativity of the radio CASH has Ion~ since dis- ads and direct mail, but this banded, and if 1t has not. it ad is so patyntly, completely has no affiliation with her false that I felt we had to campaign .. take some action," Phillips Phillips has also pur- said last night. the fans which they did. "Hoorahs" and school fight songs aside, current Coach Chancey is,hoping to keep his kids focused. "All this stuff is great but I told the kids to remember at 7:30 tonight we're going to put the ball on the orange tee and play football and stay focused on the big picture." TQ: RESIDENTS OF SUTTON TOWNSH1P fJ(HJNCC t tf)l J ~..::.c & LA I« ;c aver posts Phillips from Page At Letta Spencer. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 · www.mydailysentinel.com Sutton Township Trustees 43410 Dutchtown Rd., Racine, OH 45771 , l ,J-J~ �The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 the Governf'!Jent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod<~y is Fnday. Oct. 31.the 305th day of 2008. There are 61 days left in the year. This is Halloween Today's Highlight in Hi story. On Oct. 31, 151 7, Marttn Luther posted the 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Palace church. marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. On this date: In I R64, Nevada became the 36th state. In 1926. magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gan· grene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix . In 1938. the day after his "War of the Worlds .. broadcast had panicked radio listeners. Orson Welles expressed "deep regret'' but also bewilderment that anyone had thought the simulated Martian invasion was real. In 1941. the Nav.y destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss ol some 100 li ves, even though the United States had not yet entered World War II. In 1968 , President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam , saying he hoped for fruitfu l peace negotiations. · In 1984,lndian Pnme Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh security guards. In 1994 , a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR -72 crashed in northern Indiana, killing all (\g people aboard. In 1996. a Brazilian Fokker-100 jetline( crashed in Sao Paulo. killing all 96 people on board and three on the ground. In 1999. EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to Cairo, crashed off the Massachu setts coast. killing all 217 people aboard. Ten years ago: A genetic study was 1eleased suggestmg President Thomas Jefferson did in fact father at least one child by his slave Sally Hemings. Iraq annou nced it would -c ut off all dealings with U.N. weapons inspectors . a move condemned by the Security Council. Five years ago· A man angry at a lawyer over the handling of hni"trust fund was captured on videotape shooting and wounding the attorney by crews covering aetor Robert Blake's murder case in Van Nuys. Calif. (The shooter. William Strier, was later convicted of attempted murder and sentenced to life 111 prison plus 25 years,) Teen surfing star Bethany Hamilton lost her left ann in a shark attack off Kauai. Hawaii. Abdullah Ahmad Badawi was sworn in as Malaysian prime minister, ending Mahathir Mohamad's 22-year reign . One year ago: Three lead defendams in the 2004 Madrid train bombings were found guilty of mass murder and other charges. but .four other top suspects were convicted on less· er charges and an accused ringleader was completely acquitted m the attacks that killed 191 people. Gold traded above $800 an ounce for the first time since 1980. Today's Birthdays: Former Attorney General Griffin Bell is 90. Author Dick Francis is 88. Former Cambodian King l'iorodom Sihanouk is 86. Actress Lee Grant is 81 . Movie critic Andrew Sarris is 80. Thought for Today: "An old e rror is always more popular than a new truth." - Gerrnan proverb. OPINION I r you co uld erase one moment from Sen. Barack Obama\ White House campaign, which would you c hoose.'I That's an easy question for eva ngel icals. Cat holics and other religious believers who back Obama . Most would happily erase all evidence of his speec h last spring to a circle of insiders behind closed doors in San Francisco. For those who have ignored natiOn al news in 200R. Obama talked about meeting voters in rural Pe nn sy lv ania, where hard times have c rushed hope s and fu e led rese ntments. "So it's not surpns1ng then that they get bitter," he stud.thut ''they cling to guns or religion or antipathy to peo ple who aren't like them .. to 'explain their fru stratiOns.' ' We lco me back to the "c ulture wars," all you politicos who hoped and prayed th at talk about "values voters" and. "pew ga ps" would dis appea r. Instead , Republicans have been chanting this mantra " bitter." ··~ling.'' "God" and "guns" - for month,. , " In small towns. we don't quite know what to make of a candidate who lavishes pra1 se on workmg people when they are listening . and then talks about how bitter! y they cling to the1r religion and guns when those people aren't li stening.'· · said Alaska Gov. Sarah Palm, as hit the nal!onal stage. :·we tend to prefer candidates who don't talk about I I ::-·.-~ . .~ . Terry Mattingly us one way in Scranton and anot her way In San Frnncisl:o." It's crucial to kno w that this kind' of cultural warfare has evolved throughout American hi story. smd Todd Gitlin, whu teaches journalISm ;md soc iology at Columbia University in New York City. The issues change from campmgn to ca mp~i g n , alo ng with the fi erce ness of the fichting. But cultural and religious issues always m~tter . ''The culture wars always matter beca use Amcncans vote not simpl y. and not eve n necessaril y first. for what they want but for whom they want. And whom they want is a func tion , m part, Of who'they are and how they ... want to think of themselves. In a word , what kind of culture they embody," sa1d Gitlin, during a pre-election forum spon sored by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life. These battles over symbols and substance are rooted in the fact that Amenca was created "as the fruit of an ideology. not a nationali: ty ." Thus. he stre ssed , "America is a way of life, in other words, a culture. So culture wars are as Amencan as egg foo yung and tacos ." But what are these ·•culture wars'' really .about"1 From Gitlin 's point of view, the fightin g is not <1 simple standoff between "religion and irreligion," becau se . th,re are religiO\)S vmces on both s ides . Most would ag ree , he said, that these clashes pit "forces of mod ~ erriizat10n" against "forces of tradition." Often. thi s seems to pit small -town val ue s agamst cosmopolitan culture. or red-zip-code preachers against blue-zipcode professors. From his perspective on the left . he said , all of this looks like an "ongoing fight between the En li ghtenment and its enemies." Seripusly. he . sa id. "American has to outgrow thi s childish negation of reason ." For Americans on the other side of the '.'c ulture v.ars ," that kind of talk sounds rather condescending , said Yuval Levin , who leads the Bioethics and American Democracy ProJect at the conservative Ethics and PubLic ·Policy Center. From the nght, this cultural warfare resembles a "war of two populisms , what we might call in very broad terms. cultural populism and economic populism;· said Levin . As a rule . the American left has been effective when 11 comes to appealing to the economic passions and re sentments of av~rage American s. The right , meanwhile, has been Church of Jesu.~ Christ Aposlollc VanZandt and Ward Rd Phto r Jo.mJe\ M1ller. Sundu}' School - 10 30 u m Even1n!!. 7:](] p m stronger - especially since the earthquake that was the 1960s - when appealing to old-fashioned values of faith, family and unashamed patriotism. In this election, economic fears may certainly triumph over concerns about traditional " culture wars" issues such as abortion. gay rights, the role of religion in public life and th e moral content of popular entertainment. Nevertheless, stressed Levin , Obama 's " bitter" speech proved that cultural questions are ·always lurking 111 the background . The candidate said, right out loud, what heartland conservatives truly believe San Francisco liberals think about them . That mistake may not matter this year. but it isn 't a wise lon g-term strategy for a president. "In America. unlike in Europe. cultural populism has generally been a lot more powerful than economic populism," said Levin. " Americans don ' t resent success. They don 't assume that corruption is the only way to the top, but they do resent arrogance and especially intellectual Rh·rrValley R1 ver Valley Apo<;lo iK Worsh1p f'en1er. 873 S Mi~;hild 3rtl Ave .. Middleport, Rev . B,radfonJ. P.Jstor. am . Thes b 30 prayer, StliJy Sunda~. W~tl 10:}0 7 pm Bible Emmllnlk'l Apostolic Tahern•de Inc. Lonp Rtl off Ne11. Lnna Rd RullanJ. Servn:~:~ Sun 10.00 a.m & 7 ~0 p m 1 hurs 7 01/p m, Pu~tur Marty R Hunon Assembly of God Uberty A§Sefllb ly of Gud P:O Bnx 467. Dlldd1np: L.an~ . Milson W.Va , Paslor. ,Neil Tennun1 Sunday Serv1ccs- 10 00 u m nnd 7 p m. Baptist Pagevllle t'mwlll Bapllst Chun:h Pastnr floyd Ross, Su nJa~ S<:hoo l "} 30 10 10 ~0 um. Worsh1p '<;e rv1ce 10.30 to I lUll am W~:d pu:u~h111y 6 pm Ca rpenter Independent Baptisl C hun:h Su11da} School - 9 30a m. Prelt~·hmg Ill \Oam. Evt'nmg S~:n11.:e 7 OOpm. Wedne sday Bihle S1udy 7 011 pm , Pastor Sef\J Ce Che;hirt' Baptl"' Chun-h J>ustor . Steve Llllk Sumlay Sthlkll '} 30 am Ml\rn1ng Wunh1p 10 30 am. Wednesdn) 81blc Study t:l Jllprn cho1r practice 7;30: yo1.11h and B1hh.> Budd1t's 6 30 p m Th u r ~ I pm bo.•vk ~I Ud) Hope Baptist Chun:h tSoutheml 570 Orunl St., Middlepmt. Su nda~ ~~hool -930am Worsh1p - ll um nod6 p m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Pustor· Gary Ell I~ Rutland Flnl Baptist Churth Sunday School · 9•30 am Wor:;h1p 10.45 11m. Pomerny JOint Bapllst P11s1or Jon Brockert. East 'Mam St , Sunday Sth. 9 30 am. Worsh1p 10 JO am arrogance." , (Terry Matringly is director of the WashingTon ' Journalhm Cenrer ar rhe Council for Christian Colleges and UniversiTies and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Fir!il Southt·rn 1\.!ptlst 41872 Pumcro) Pil.:e, liunday s~hooJ 9 .\0 a.m., Wor~h1 p · 9 45 am & 7 00 p.m. Wed n~!!day Ser~ 1ce~- 7 00 p.m Flnt B11ptlst Church Paslor· D1ily Zu~pan 6!h and P,tlmcr Sl . Middleport. Su nday School - 9 15 a m . Worship - 10 IS a.m , 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Serv ile- 7 00 p m R11clne Fir~l &pli~l Pas1or R~· an Eaton, pa~tor . Sunda} ... Schoo1- 9 30 am, Wn~h1p - 1040 am 6 00 p. m.. Wed n e~c.lay Semces 7 00 pm CAPA6L.EolJW,JLT1 TAsKIN6. NFL Sllvtr Run- Bsptlst Pas tor. John Swan~on , Sunday S~.:houl IO~.m., Worship - II am .. 7·00 p m ,Wednesday Servkt:s· 7.00 p.m MI. Union Baptist Pas1or· Dennis Weave r Sunday School9 45 am . Evenin,g - 6 30 p m , Wednesday Se!"'tci:~ - 6·JOp.m Bethlehem Haptist l'hul'\'h Great Bend , Roote 124. Racme , OH. Pas1or Ed Caner. Su nday Schoo l - 9 30 a m.. Su nday Wo r ~ htp • 10 30 a.m .& 7 pm, Wedne sday 81ble Study · 7 00 p m Old Bethel Fre Will Baptist Churth 28601 St Rt 7. Muldl«-port Sunda) Se rvice - 10 a.m. 6.00 p m.. TueSday Serv1ces -6.00 Hillside Baplist ChUI'f-h St . Rt 14J ju~l off Rt. 7. P<Js\ur R~: v, Jam~s W. Acr~e Sr Sun d,Jy Umf1ed Service. Wor<~ h lp !0.30 a.m. 6 p m.. Wednc~ay Ser\ icn -7 p.m. Vktory Baplht lndtptndcnt ~25 N 2nd St Middlcpon, Pastor: b me ~ E Keesc:e Worsh tp • lOa m , I p m . Wedne!>da)' Scrv1ces - 7 p m Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad St. Mason. Sunday School- 10 a m.. Wor shtp I I a.m . 6 p m, Wedn~~ay Sef\'~ets - 7 p m Sizing up candidates FortSI William Rusher We can hard! y plead ignorance . He is 72 and has been in the United States Senate for 22 years . Born In the Panama Canal Zone, he graduated from the Naval Academy in 1958 and frottl the. National War College in 1974 . He is an Episcopalian and married . The son and grandson of Navy admiral s, and a decorated Navy pilot himsel f, he volunteered for service in Vi etnam . InJured in a flight -deck explosion USS on the ·carrier Forrestal, he dec Iined to return home. and in October 1967. was shot down over Vietnam. He spent 5-1/2 years as a pri soner of war, refu sing an ·earlier release offered because of his father's rank . Home at last , he was elected to an open Ho use seat in I 982, reelected in 1984, and then went to the Senate. In the Senate. McCain's • I record puts him syuarely among the Republican , "moderates." The liberal Americans for Democratic Action h1m rated him at I 5 (in 2006) out of a possible I 00. The American Conservative Union, in the same year, scored him at 65. His specialties, not surprisingly, have heen defense and foreign affairs. Over the years, he has been particularly active in the field of campaign ~ finance reform. He has strongly supported our military efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq . As for Burack Obama, he is 4 7 and has been in the Senate for four years. A of Columbia graduate (Bachelor's), he worked for three years as a community organi ~er in Chicago and then attended Harvard Law School. where he graduated magna cum laude and was the first black president of the Harvard Law Review. He married a fellow Harvard Law graduate, then became a lecturer at the University of Chicago law school. He is a member of the United Church of Christ. After servi ng eight years in the Illinoi s State Senate , from 1996 to 2004, he was elected to the U.S. Senate. www.mydallysentlnei.com The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, October 31, 2008 ?EE,ITo{.D '(dJ ... IMPERFEcTlY Leuer.1 ro rhe ediror are welcome. Th ey should he le.1 s than J()(j 11·ords. A/lleuen are suhjecr ro ediring . musr be ngned. and include addres.1 and telephone nwnber. No When all is sa1d and done , unll gned lerrers wt/1 be published. Lerrers should be in every voter mu st decide MOOd 111.11e. addressing iHues, nor personaliTies. Lellers of which of two (it is usually thank.\ rn organi:arions and indiriduals will not be accept- two) candi~ates to vote for. For many people , tt 's easy· ed/or public a lion . "Vote for the Democrat'' or " Vote for the Republica n." And there 's nothin g wrong with that: The' two major parti es ha ve established Reader Services (USPs 213-960) positions on a broad range Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Correction Polley of issues, and people who ' Our matn co!lcem 1n all stones IS to Published every afternoon Monday agree with these can consci'1 be accurate If you know ol an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street, entiously vote for the candiPomeroy. Ohio Second--class postage ' 10 a story. call the newsroom at (740 ) date of the party whose pa•d at Pomeroy ; 992·2156 Member: The AsSOCiated Press and positiOns they prefer. the Oh10 Newspaper AssoctaiiOn But some people , faced Our main number is Postmaster: Senct address correc· with the selections of the two t1ons to The Da1ly Sentmel. 11 1 Court (740) 992·2156. ' parties for the presidency of I' Street. Pomeroy Otuo 45769 Department extensions are: I the United States, will feel Subscription Rates obliged to examine the candiBy carrier or motor route News dates more closely and more One month ... . . .. .... .'1 0.27 1 Editor: Charlene Hoofllcti, Ext 12 personally. What are they One year . , ... . ...... •115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 like , simply as humaJt Dally .... ..... .. ........ 50' : ,Reporter: Beth S~rgent , Ext 13 beings? There's nothing Senior Citizen rates One month ...... . .. ...' 10.27 wrong with thi s, either. It One year ....... . ....' 103.90 isn't necessarily more virtuAdvertising Subser1bero Should remit 1n advance ous than voting for a candiOutside Salee: Dave Harns. Ext 15 cirect to the Da1ty Seri!Ytel No subscnp• Outside Salet: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion 11,' ma1l perm1ned 1n areas where date on the basis of hi s party Cl.. a/Clrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 home earner 59f'VICe 1s avalla~ affi liation; rather, it tends to reflect a conviction, on the Malt Subscription part of the voter, that he or General Manager Inside Meigs County she may have yualifications Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . '32.26 (or disadvantages) that sim26 Weeks . . . '64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 127. 11 ply outweigh party affiliation. E·mall: So let's lpok at the yualinews@myda11ysent1nel.com Outside Meigs County fications ol' the candidates, . 13 Weeks . . . . '53.55 independent of their parties. Wab: 26 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 107.10 52 Weeks . '2 14.2 1 What do we know about www mydai lysent.nel.com . John McCain? .' Friday, October 31 1 2008 • Candidates disf1!iss cultural issues at their own peril ..... . l) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Run Baptist- Ponwro)' Rev. JoS«"ph Woods. Sunday School • 10 a m . Worsh1p - ti ·J0a m There, Obama 's record has been broadly liberal. Ameri~ans for Democratic Action award him 95 points out of I 00; the American Conservative Union rates him at 6. In November 2005 , he called for a phased withdrawal from lrlj((, starting in 2006 . But he has also generally worked well with Sen. Richard Lugar, Rclnd., in the Foreign Relations Committee. In January 2006, Obama told Tim Russert on "Meet the Press" that "I will not" run for president or vice president in 2008, but on Oct. 22 that year he went on "Meet the Press" again and told · Russert he had "thought about the possibility." Today, two years later, he 's running . So there you have it the essentials concerning next week's presidential candidates (or as 111any of them as can be fitted into a column the size of this one). You pays your money and you takes your choice. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher of the National Re~iew and former vice chairman of rhe American Conservative Uniolt .) MI. Moriah Baplbt Fourth & Mom St . M1ddleMn. Sunday School - 9:30 a m , Wor..htp - 10·45 a.m. Pll!itur. Rev MichEJel L Thomp!>l.)ll Jr Antlqult)' Baptisl Su nduy School - 9 30 a m . Worship • 10 45 am , Sunday Evemng - 6·00 p.m Pastor: Don Walker your light so shine 1men, that they may see works and glorify IFathc:r in heaven ." Matthew 5:t Rutland l>' l't!f' Wtlt Baptist Salcm SL. Pa5tor. Ed Darncy Sunday SchctUI - I() a Ill . E\c:mn.~o; • 7 p m .. WeUne>day S.:rVICt'' - 7 r Ill Stocnnd &.pcist Chu rch Ra-..rn•Y.ond WV. 5unda) Sdmlll Ill am- Momml! '>'HI'\hlp I la m [\emng- 7 pm Wtdnt>sda) 7 p.m I>'INillll!ptl!il Church or Masun. W\' Clndependcnt BIIJlh~t) SR M! a11d Amkr'iun Sl I).Jswr. Rnbt>n Grady Sunduy ' chn•ll 10 am Mornin~ ~}lurch II :1m. Sunda; evenmg fl pm Wed iht'lle Sl udv 7 pm Catholic s...-red Utnrt l'al holil.: Church 161 Mulhcrr} /\\( , l'on-.ero~ 1Nl-51i1J8. Pas1nr. Re ~ Wahtr E HeinL. Sat ('om -l .l- 5-5 I 'ip.n1 . M.l~\ - 5 lO p m , Su n Con -K·4~-~ I~ a n1 .. Sun Ma" - Y 30 it m , O:ul y Mass - K ~~~ a.m Wutside Church (lr Chrl51 ~.\2~6 Chi ldren\ Hnme Rd. Pomero) OH Contacl 74U--l-ll -l !IJb Sunda} mornmg 10 Oil, Su.tl mornwg B1 hlc \lUd}, foll ow1ng W\>rslu p. Su n C\1! () 01.1 pm Wed bJb1e ~lu dy 7 pm Financial ENCIES Inc. llcmi1M.k Gnn t Chrlsliun Church M1n1'1cr Larry Brul\n, \Vor~lup I) 30 11111 Sund.1y Sthool - !0 111 ,Jm B1h)c S!lltl} - 7pm Pomero} l:hun.-h ufChrl!!l 212 W Matn ~I . Sunduy Schunl ·• Y \II a 111., WDr~hlp - 10 10 u m, I> p m .. WqJne'>da} Slf\l~e\ - 7 11 m Pumnny Wl.'!ll!ildl' Church of Chrisl '1 \126 Chll ..tren ) 1-fome Rd , Sunda) School - II 11m Wor~h1 p . lila m, 6 p m. Wef.ioesda~ Str.Ke'- 7 p 111 i\1iddlepnrt Church or Christ 5rh anJ Maut, P<tsll tr. AI H<~r!~<m. Chddten s Dlfl:~tm. Slmru n Sayrt:. Teen Dtrecwr Dof.iger Vaughan Sund~y School 9 ~0 a 111 Worsh1p- K· IS. 10 30 11 m • 7 p m Wed~~ay Scf\' ICC~ - 7 p m Kettn Church of Christ Worshi p 9:30 a.m . Su nf.i~y School 10 JO am . Pastor-Jeffrey Walla~e. ht ;mJ 3rd Sun da~ Bearwal!ow Rldgt t 'hurch or Christ Bruce Te rry. Sunll,ty Xhn1ll -9 \0 om wOrsh1 p • 10 30 ·• m, 6 10 p.m. Pa~ tor We~nesda~ Scrv 1 ~e~ · 6 10 pIll. Zion Chun:h ofChritit Pnmeffiy. H.1rmonvillt RJ {Rt 14~). Paswr: Roger Wat son, Sunda> School 9 .\0 am, Wm~lup - 10.30 a.m .. 7.00 p m Wt;dncllday Semc~~ - 7 p m Tuppen Phdn Church uf Chris I l n"n1ment~l. Wo r~h1 p Sef\'!Ct · 9 am • Commumon - 10 u m. Sunday Schoo l 10.15 am You1h: 5.30 pm Sund<~y. B1ble SIUdy Wedll("'idl\y 7 pm , Bradbury Chun·h or Christ M 1 n 1 ~ ter · JO,m Run ynn 3'15'iK Uradbur)' Road, ~liddlepon. Sun d:1y School - !) ,JU •m Worsh1p - 10 JO am Rutland Chun.-h uf Chrlsl Sunda) Sl·hool • lJ 30 am. Worsh1p and Commun iOn - IU·30 am . Dll\Jd Wtseman, Min ister Bradrord ChuKh of Christ Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbuf\' Rd . Mimster Dou!! ShamQlm, Youth Mm1Sic1 Bt!l Amberger. Sunday School - 9 ~0 a m. Worsh1p - 8 00 lt.lll ., 10 .30 am ., 7.00 p m ,Wednesday Ser~ 1les • 7 00 p m Nulland Chon.- h or Gud PaMor Roll Heath SunJay Wur<J11p - Ill a m • 6 p m •• \l.'edne,da) Ser~ 1ce~ 7 ~'" SyratUM' First Church of God Apple ~nd Secontl St~, Pa~wr Rc\ Da~1d ltu~-.;:11. Sunda~ SdulOI ..md Wun.hip- 10 am E\enln£ Sen1cc~ - f'l lO p m . Wcdm:~do~y Xn K~\ - 6 :\0 p m Church of'Gnd of Prophte)' OJ Wh11e RU off S1. R1 IflO. Pa!!IOr PJ , ( h,1pmlln Sunday Slhool - 10 a.m \\orstup II a rn. 'Wedne~y Service~- 1 ll Ill Trinity Ch urch Se.:nnd & L)nn Pomem~ WQr.hlp 10 25 a m . Pa~l o r Episcopal Grace Episc:opal Churth J26 E Mum S1 , Pomeroy, Holy Euchaml II '1.1 am Slmday &: ~ )II pm W..-d Rc\ Leslie f1emmmg C ommun~ y Church Slt.:\t.: Tu n1 ~k. Mum Sut!el. Rutl,md Snnrlay w~~~hip-llllXJ am. Sundt1y Sen· • ~t! - 7 p m Pa~lur llanviltr Holiness Church lHJ57 S1.11e Rnu1e J25. l..anj!~\'ll t•. Pa~lor Bnan Halle) , Sumhi)' \dmol - \IJO :1m. Sunda) wol")o.hlp - 10 30 a m & 7 p "1 . Wednesday pm;•c r ~er\'u:e · 7 p rn . Calury Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonv1tle Road Ptlst ur: Ch11rlc~ M•Ken 11~. Sunday Schoo\ 1))0 a.m . WL.1r~h1p - II am , 7 00 p m , Wednesday Scrv1ce - 1 00 pm Rn!K' of Sharon llnlines~ Churth Leadmg Cret'k Rd. Rutland. Pa~ 1nr Rev DeY..ey Kang. Sunf.i<ty !t~:hool - 9:30 a.m . Sunday l\ors h1p -7 p m , Wedne!>day prayer meetrng - 7 p m Pine Gron Hlhlr Holiness Chun:h l/2 mile off Rt 325. P'il!itor Re\' O'Dell Manle y, Su nday S~hool - 9.J(J a.m.. Wor5hlp • lOlii am. t. OO pm. ' Wcdnrsday Serv 1cc - 7·00 p.m Wes-leyan Dible llohn«-~ Ch11n-h 15 Pearl St . Middleport P1htor [:)our Cw., Su11tl.J y S~hoo l - 10 <1 m Wor~ h1p · 10-l'i pm Sund<~y Ev.: tlllll p m Wednesday Ser\ 1.:e - 7 011 p m Latter-Day Saints The Chun.::h uf Jesus Christ or LaUer·D"Y Salotll St Rt 160. 446 6247 or 446-7 486. Sundu; S.:hool ·10 lO- ll a.m, Relief SIX ~<~tyl l'rlc ~ th oo..t II 05 - 1~ 00 noon. sa~rumc nl Sei,ICC 9- 10 IS a m Homemakmg meelin~ . 1st Thu ~ - 7 p m Lutheran St. John tutheran Church Pme Grov~ . Wor$ hlp - 9:00 lJ.m . Sunda) Sc hool- 10 (kl a.m Pastor Our Saviour Luthenn Church Walnm and Henry Sis R uvcn~ w mll.l. W.Va .. Pa~tor. DaHd Ru ss t-11. Sunday School - IU 0(1 am. Worsh1p - II !t 111 •St~ Paul Lutheran Church United Methodist Mt. Olive United Methodist OtT 124 beh 111d Wlik~s\I Jil c Pa~tvr Rev Ral ph S ptr~s Suncta y Schonl • 1}•10 11 111 Wor-;h1p 10 :.~0 am . 1 p m,. Thu r.;day Serv1ce~ • 7 p m Hartford Churc:h of Christ In c•mtian Vnton WYa Pa5tor·Duvld Greer Su nda~ s~ hool - 9 ..\0 a.m .. WoB hip 10 30 am 7 00 p 111 • Wl-dncsday Serv1ees - 7 (kl p m Ch£Ster Pastor. lim Corhn r, Worship - 9 am, Sunday School - 10 am Thursda} Serv1ces - 7 p.m MI. Moriah Cllwtb of God Jop,. P3slor Denz1! Null Worship - 1UO am Su nda~ School- 10 30 a.m liol'e:~.~~n~brrson, :ffirlllanirl funrral J)omr Midd~port . OH 740-992-5141 499 Richland Avenue,Atbens 740-594-6333 t-1100-45t-9806 done unto you. John 15:7 :oCT\J~C' JamtSAnderson 1 Adam McDanifl· Dirtelors Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln~ . 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy · Km~\bur; Road Pa~wr Raben Vance , \(h•)t)l · 9 30 am, Wor~h 1p Sen 1ce 10 j () "m l:ven1nE Serm«- 6 pm t rwdom GO!iptl ~tiuiou Bald Knob on Co Rd ~I Pa\lor Re~ Rogc:1 V.'ill!urJ . Sunda1 School Y 30 n m \lior.h1p- 7 p m Sundo~; PWMrv)' Church of t8e ~azarnt P.hlor Jan Lavender. Sunda~ Schuol 9 '\() d m Wnrsh1p 10 l{J 11 m and h p m , W~!.Jneo,Jay Ser\ iC«"~ - 7 p m Chtster Church ol1he Nazartnt Re\ Cuni~ Randolph , Sunf.ia ~ School - 9 'lfl am Wo,...,h1p- Ill 30 am Su nda~ e-..emng 6 pm Mut111nd l'hun-h or the N'a.tartnl' Pasw George Stadler Sundlll) Sehou l 9.-'0 am. Worsh1p - 10 JO am. 6 30' p m, Wedne.\da~ Sef\1o.:e~ · 7 p.m Pa~tor Tuppers Plains Sl. P11ul Pa\lor Jim C'orb1tt, Sund01 y Sehoul - Y am. Wor~l11p - 10 am , rueo,r,l ay Sel'\'l(elo -73U pm. Centrall'lusttr A shu!) !S) r acu~d P11Sl11r· Roh Rohm"-'.'lfl Surn.l:~y School 9 45 am .. WnrshlJI - 11 am WednesJ11y St:rvtc~s- 7.30 p 1\1 Whitt'& C h~prl \\esleyiUI Cuol\ llle Rf'lad. f'a,lor Re-.. Charle s Manmdak . Sund~} Schuol I} 30 am .. Woah1p - 10 30 a n1. Wedne~a~ Se r v1~c -7 p m Fainie" Biblt' Chun·h Other Churches L~tan I Pa~ro r Brr ~ n Ma y. 9 30 am Wor<;hlp - 1.00 p m Wc:Jncoda} 81t'lle Study- 7 00 p m. Faith F~llmuhip Cruude for Christ PaMnr. Rc' FrJnklm D1dens. Service · 1- nd!.IJ 7 p m flatwoods Pa~lor o.:-~aynr Stuttlcr Sunilil) School llla m Woo;h1p -l lam fo'oreq Run Bob RobJn!>on. Sunday School - 10 <~m, Wor'h' p . 9 1t m P.J~Ior He;llh tMiddtpurt l · PiH1QT Brran Dunh"m· Sunday School 9 30 ll.lll Wor~h1p - II ~ ~ ~a m 2480 Se,·ond S1 .. SyracuSt> OH Sun. School 10 am. S1.1ndy m~h16 30 prn Pll.\IOr Jue G't\Jnn A New Bt'ginnlng I Foil Gospel Cburchl Harmon\ Ilk . Pa>tol"i Bob and Ka~ Mar,ha!l Sunday Sen 1ce 1 p m Mlnnsvlll" Roh Rnbm~on Sunday School - 9 Wm~h1p - 10 J rn am Purl Chapel Sunda) S~houl - 9u m , Worsh1p - !0 am . Ne" B~lnnlngs ChurC'h Cahary Blblt Chun:h 1-'omno) Pile. Cn Rd .. Pastor Rev Hl nl'kll.liod Sunda:r Schon! - 9·30 am Wor'ohlp 10 JO am 7.30 p.m. Weclne~da) Sen•1ce- 7 30 p m Am.arlng Gra~ Communlt) Churth Pastor Wayne Dunlap, St~le- R1 681 lllpptn Plams . Sun. Wor~lu p 10 ;un ~ 6,J(J pm .. Wed B1ble S!udy I 00 p m Stl\ers\·llle Communily Church SchooliU UO am, Sunday Worsh1p S ~nda; II '00 ~Ill. Wetl n e~d~t 7 00 -pm B')llll & M1' ~Y Oailn 0Hsl s Christian Fellowship \Sl! n ·d~n o nu nauonal fellow ,l;h1pl J>..l SIClf Meenng m the Me1~S Mtddle Schnnl Co felena Pao;tor .Chn. Stc\O•an 10 00 am- Noon Sunday: lntom1al Worxh1p. Children\ mm iSU) r'a \!Or 8nM Dunham . Wor,h1p - 9 2'i m s~nda; Sc hU1.1I 10 45 u m ~ Rtjoicing Urr Church SO() N 2nd Me. M1f.idlepon P:1-;tor M1kt Fo reman Pii\tor l:..m~ntu~ La11.• re nc~ Foreman. Wor.h1p- 10 00 am Wc:dn('~d<Jy Scnl~.:c' - 7 p m Communit! or Chris1 Rd. P.J!>Ior. J1m Pwffin. Sn n d<t~ School • '-:llO a m Worsh ip 1(1 30 o m . Wedne sd ay Sen'llt'i - 7 uo pm Rock Sprinas PpMor Dcl\ ayne Slulkr. Sunday S!..·hnol • 9 00 ~- m , Wur~h11.1 - 10 u m . Youth Fcllnw'ihlp Sunday- fl p m Early SunJ.1y "-OJSh1p Bam Jenm Dunham Rutland John Ch<Jp mun. Sunday School 9 30 am , Wnr-.h1p - 10.30 ~~ m., Thursday Pa~tor .1r m Salem Center Pa,o,tor. W1l ham K M.tr~hall. S unda~· S.:hooi - IOI 'iam Wor-.hl p · 915 tlm 81bl«- S1udy. Mondo1y 7 IKl pm SIIOW\illt' Su nlla) SLhonl • 10 am , Wor•hip ·?.1m 8tlh11ny Jnhn G t~ mo re. Sunday Sch\K1l • 111 a m , Worsh1p - 9 a m Wed nesdu; Sen· 1~.:es- 10 a m Btl bel Worship Crnter 197M2 St. kt 7, 2 miles SJlUth ofTu ppe r ~ Pl am s. OH Non den o mm :~ tional .., l!h Co nt emporary Pratse & Worsh1p Pa11o~ Rob Surber Assoc P a~lor Karyn o~V IS Ylluth Dm•t!or Acny Ful ks Sun tla} ,. $e r v1ce~ 10 am Worsh ip & tl pm Famtl) L1fe C l us~e~. Wed & Thur n1gh1 Lift! Groups 1::1 7 pm. Thurs morning Indies' L1fe Group at 10 Outer L1mits Youth L1fe Group on Wed evemng from 6 30 10 R ~0 VJS\1 us unl1ne al ww~~o.bethel w~ urg Ash Streel Church J9B Ash St , M1r.ld l eport -Pa~10r~ Mark MormV~ & Rodn ey Walker Sundll}' School Q 30 a m , Mornm g 'Wol'lihlp 10.30 ~~ m & 7 00 pm, Wcdnesda}' Sem~c - 7 fKJ p m . Youth Se rv1ce- 7 00 p rn Agape Life Ctnter l'a~ lnr Pa~ tur. Ea~t Letart Pastor B1l l M.• r~hall SunQay Schoo l • l}u m , "'oNh1p - 10 am .. 1st Sunday every month evening serv 1 ~e 7 00 p.m , Wcdneiday - 7 p m " Fuii -Gospd Ch urch'', Pi!s to r~ Julm & Pany Wu d~. li03 Second Ave M a.~on 77J501 7. Semce 11me. Sund<ty 10 30 a. m.. Wed nc ~day 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 913 S. Th1rd St. Mlddk!Xll1 Pa~1or T~:resa O:lVIs. Sunday St'"r\'lle. 10 am. Wednesday serviCe. 7 p m Faith Full Gospd Church Long Honom. P~tor S1eve Reed. Sunday Sehoul - 9.30 am. Wonh1p - 9 30 am and 7 p m \\'ednesday • 7 p m Fr1d ay • fdlowsh1p serv~ce 7 p m Harrisonville Community Ch urch Theron DuFham , Sunday , 9 '0 a 111 and 7 p m , Wed_ne ~d ay • 7 p.m P~ lor A•cin~ Pa~ t or. Kerry Wood. Sunda> Sehoul - 10 ll m , Worsh1 p - Jl a m.Wedncsday Sen lo.:es 6 pm, Thur B1ble SIUd) 7 pm Cooh•llle United Melhodisl Parish Pastor. Helen Khne, Cuoh'tlle Ch urch , M3m & F1fth St Sun <.,, hu;1l - 10 a m Worshtp - 9 a.m. Tues Servtces - 7 p m. lklhel ChU'rch Tow nsh1p Rd . 468C. Sunday School - 9 a 111. Wurstup - 10 am , Wcdne~ day Sc:n· n·~~ • 10 a m Hodi.lnliCport Church K:'llhryn Wiley Stmda) School • 1.1 JO u.m., Worship - 10 30 a m , P>~s!Or Phi lli p "'" Torth Cburch Co Rd 63, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10 30 a m Nazarene Point Rock Churcch of the NIUtrtn~ Route 689. Alb<tny. Re ~. Lloyd Gnmm. pi!StUI, Sunduy Sehoul 10 "rn, worh ~ 1p 'iei'VIt:c II sm. e\·enmg ~erv 1et 7 pm Wed prayer mecung 7 pm Middleport Church or lhr J'liau~nt Pastor Leonard l'owe ll. Su nday School 9 JO <~Ill .Wor~h 1p - 10 ~a 111 . 6 30 p m. Wed nc'lday Sei"\' ICf~- 7 r m . Reed..s.-ille Fello,uhtp Chun·h nf the Nazarene Pustor. Ru sstll Canon , Sunday S ~ hool - 9.30 a m . Worsh1 p. 10 45 am. 7 p m W~'\.!Msda} Sei'\'ICI.'S - 7 p n1 Syracu§C' Chu rch or tiM' Nnan;ne Pastor M1ke Adlan s. Sunday School - 9·30 Middleport Community Chun-h 575 Pearl S1 M1ddlepon , PMtor Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a m . Evening 7'30 p.m . Wednesday Ser\!tee 7 JU pm Cllrton Tabernacle Church Clift11n W Va Sundll) SdlUol - 10 ~ rn . Wor~ h1p - 7 p m .'Wednesday Sm1Ct- 7 pm The Ark Chun:h 377~ Gtorgc' Creek Road. Gulhpo h ~ OH PaMor Jam1e W1reman. Sunda) Services 10 10 a m WedneMiaJ - 7 p m Thursday Pr.1yer & Pru1~e at 6 pm Classes for all ~ge~ Her~ Sunday & Wednesday. wy..w theurhhu rt h net Full Gospel Church of the Li,in~ Savior RtJJti An tiquity. Pastor Jrs'c Morris. Saltm Community Church Bu.:;k ofWesl Co lumb1u. W Va om L1evmg ~ o.1d Pustor Ch arle~ Roush (304) 6752288 Sunda) Sc hool 9 JO am. Sunday evemn g st:f\J~e "'00 pm. B1bl} Study W~dnc~d a ) ~erv 1c e 7 00 pm Hobson Chrlsthm FeiiOw!ihip Cburtb P11stnr Hcr~ch~l Wh1te , Sunday SchooltO urn. Sunday Church serv1ce -6 30 pm Wcdnc: ~da) 1 pm R~1oratlon Christian FeUowsblp 9.\65 Hooper Road, Athens. Pas10r Lnnme Coals Sunda) Worsh1p 10:00 am: We<Jne sday 1 pm Houst or u~, tln g Mlnl.!ilriH St. Rt. ll4 Langsville. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa~ tor ~ Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunda) Schoo\ 9 30 am. • Wor sh1p 10 ~0 amn - 1 00 prn , WeJ. SemCe 7 00 pm Tram Jesus MlniilriH Met:trng 3.'3 Mc:~hanK Stret:l, Pomeroy, OH l'a~l or Eddie Bacr. Serv1ce every Sunda) I 0.00 a m Pentecostal Ptntetostal Assembl) S1 Rt 1 2 ~. Racme. Tornad o Rd . Sunlla} School - 10 a m . E-..emng - l p m Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 pJJl Plt~lur Fwith VWie'y Twbernwcle Church Ba1le y W.un Road Pastor Re' Emmtlt Ru\\!ion Sunday E\cnlllF 7 p m . Thursda~ Se rv1 ~e - 7 p m Syratuse Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St, SyraluSc:, S!.lnday Sch.ot}l - Ill <~ m. E'·enm g - 6 p m . \\tcJnl-sday Semce - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlt! Churrh OfT Rt 124. Pas1or Edsel Han. Sunday School · 9-:30 a.m , Worship · 10.30 am . 1311 p m Dy~niUe Cummunil} Chun:h Sunday Sl hool - 9 JO a m . Wo r~h 1p 10 illn m 7p m Morse Chapel Church Sunda} ,4hool - 10. a m Won h1p - II o m , Wetlnesday Sei"VM - 7 p m. Jo'aith Gosptl Church Lung Bottom Sunday School - Y·JO a m.. Wor~ lup - 10--15 a.m. 7.JO p m, Wedn.-~ay 7 :m p m Full Gospel L11.1,hthou.w J 1~5 H1!and Rnad. Pomt:my. Pl!.)!tlr: Roy Humcr Sunday SchiMll 10 am E1enmg 7 _1(1 p m. Tue~a) & Thur ~ - 7 ~0 p m Presbyterian Harri~onvll~ P .l~tor Robert am Sunday Pmbyterl11n Chun:h Worsh1p - 9 00 Mar~ hiiU Mlddlt>portl'usbyterian Pastor James Snyder. Sunday Schoo,! 10 am .. worsh1 p )erv1ce II am Seventh·Day Adventist Stunth-Da} Ad,eatlsl Mnll:lerry I-l ls Rd Pomero} Saturda) Servtees: Sabba1h School 2 pm Wol'litup • 3 p.m. United Brethren 1\lt. H~rmun Unit~ Brethren In Chrbl C'hnrth Tua s Commun 11y JM II Wtcl.:ham Rd . Pa~ fo r Pt:lc:r Manwdale Sunda~ School I}·JO i!nl . Wonh1p - 10 ~0 am. 700 p.m , Wedne~d ay Sw ices 7 00 p.m , Youth group Jl'WCtlllg 2nd & 4!h Sundays 7p m F.drn United B~lhren in Ctu-151 S1ale Route 124. bel'll.·~ n Reed ~\ ill~ & H od: 1~gpor1. Sundav School - 10 11 m , Sunduy Wonh1p - II 00 a.m \lll:do1rsda} Saulh Rdhf'l Communily Chun.::h S1lver Ridge Paslt>r Lmda DumeY.ood Surll.lay Schuul • ':1 am . Worsh1p Ser\J~e lOam 2nd and 4thSunrla) Carleton lnterdenomlnation•l Church ROCKSPRINGS Ler your liglrr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , that tlrey may see your The cart you deserve, close lo home good works and glori{-v your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marrhew 5:/6 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Pa~tor Ponl,md-Ra~:me Pom~ru y s~mccs W \'a R1 Suntla~ S~h011l . S)raciiSl' Communi!~- Ch11rch Morning Star Juhn Gilmore. Sunday Schoo l - II a m Worship- lOam Melg.., Cooperathe l"arish Nonheasl C lu~ l~r. AUreJ. Phtor. J1 m Corbllt. Su~Jay Schnol - q 30 am Worsh1p - ll am ,fdOp.m. Church of God pm Laum Clirr Fre-e Mt!thodlst Cbun:h l'astur lilen Md..'lung. Sunday S.:houl 9 30 am. Worship- 10 3() um and 6 p m ,Wednl..>sd<~)' St:rv1cc- 7 00 p m. Graham United Methoclkt Worship - 11 ~.m Pa~lor · Rtch.!rd Nc:be B«htel United Methodist New Haven. R1 chard Nease. Pa~lor. Sunday worship 9.30 am . Tues. 6 30 priiyer ~nd B1ble Study. Hartford Reeds"lllt' Wnnhlf' ll lO am SLJnd.J) Schuul 10 .10 am. FuM Sundu~ uf Munlh - 7 00 H!sdl Run Communlly Chun:h Pastor Rev l...arr) Lemley Sunda y Sehoul . 9.30<~ m . Won;h1p - 10 4.5 <~m . 7 p.m .. Thursdav U1 ble SIUdy and Youth · 7 p m Reedsville Chun.::h QrChr\sl Pastor Pb11ip Snum. ~u n d11y School \1 30 am Worsh1p Servic~ 10 30 a.m . B1ble S ~u dy. Wednesday, 6.~0 p m Christian Union H/.30 II m Carmel-Sutton C~rmd & ll<tshan Rd~. Ra~me Oh1 u. l'.!sl nr John Gilmore. Sunday School 945 a m . 'Worsh1p - II 00 am . 81bk Study Wed 7 30 p m Comer Sy~.:amorc & Second St . Pomcrl'Y· Sun. Schoo l . I) 45 am .• Won;h1p- II a m Dexter Church of Christ Sul}day sChO<!I 9:30 u m . Sunday wol'lihtr - 10 .:\0am The Chul't'h •f Christ of l'omr ruy lmersecuon 7 and 124 W. Evnng~list Denms Sargent, Sunday H1bllf Study Y·)O am . Wur~h1p lO 111 a n1 and 6.30 p.m . Wednesda) lhbl e Stud)' - 7 p m \u~J~) Sdtoo! - Y 30 a.m , ~ur~b1p • Congregational Hickory Hills Chunh or Christ Tuppt"U Plams Pa~!Or Mike Moore . B1blc cluss. IJ a.m Sund~y: wo r!>hlp 10 a m Sunday. ~ o rsh1 p 6.\0 pm Sunday; B1bk dass 7 pm Wed ... . - 7 Holiness U!!U ANDERSON t'UNERAL HOME • li p 111 Wt:dne~oda) Sen Ill!~ l..nng Rouom Church of Christ Davls·Oulckal Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full Nne of Insurance words abide.in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Services Evemn~- pm ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Loca!ed less than 30 mmutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU God so loved the world Jbt!gOitlell SO/! ... Jolm3:/6 �The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petitio11 the Governf'!Jent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod<~y is Fnday. Oct. 31.the 305th day of 2008. There are 61 days left in the year. This is Halloween Today's Highlight in Hi story. On Oct. 31, 151 7, Marttn Luther posted the 95 Theses on the door of the Wittenberg Palace church. marking the start of the Protestant Reformation in Germany. On this date: In I R64, Nevada became the 36th state. In 1926. magician Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gan· grene and peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix . In 1938. the day after his "War of the Worlds .. broadcast had panicked radio listeners. Orson Welles expressed "deep regret'' but also bewilderment that anyone had thought the simulated Martian invasion was real. In 1941. the Nav.y destroyer USS Reuben James was torpedoed by a German U-boat off Iceland with the loss ol some 100 li ves, even though the United States had not yet entered World War II. In 1968 , President Johnson ordered a halt to all U.S. bombing of North Vietnam , saying he hoped for fruitfu l peace negotiations. · In 1984,lndian Pnme Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated by two Sikh security guards. In 1994 , a Chicago-bound American Eagle ATR -72 crashed in northern Indiana, killing all (\g people aboard. In 1996. a Brazilian Fokker-100 jetline( crashed in Sao Paulo. killing all 96 people on board and three on the ground. In 1999. EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New York to Cairo, crashed off the Massachu setts coast. killing all 217 people aboard. Ten years ago: A genetic study was 1eleased suggestmg President Thomas Jefferson did in fact father at least one child by his slave Sally Hemings. Iraq annou nced it would -c ut off all dealings with U.N. weapons inspectors . a move condemned by the Security Council. Five years ago· A man angry at a lawyer over the handling of hni"trust fund was captured on videotape shooting and wounding the attorney by crews covering aetor Robert Blake's murder case in Van Nuys. Calif. (The shooter. William Strier, was later convicted of attempted murder and sentenced to life 111 prison plus 25 years,) Teen surfing star Bethany Hamilton lost her left ann in a shark attack off Kauai. Hawaii. Abdullah Ahmad Badawi was sworn in as Malaysian prime minister, ending Mahathir Mohamad's 22-year reign . One year ago: Three lead defendams in the 2004 Madrid train bombings were found guilty of mass murder and other charges. but .four other top suspects were convicted on less· er charges and an accused ringleader was completely acquitted m the attacks that killed 191 people. Gold traded above $800 an ounce for the first time since 1980. Today's Birthdays: Former Attorney General Griffin Bell is 90. Author Dick Francis is 88. Former Cambodian King l'iorodom Sihanouk is 86. Actress Lee Grant is 81 . Movie critic Andrew Sarris is 80. Thought for Today: "An old e rror is always more popular than a new truth." - Gerrnan proverb. OPINION I r you co uld erase one moment from Sen. Barack Obama\ White House campaign, which would you c hoose.'I That's an easy question for eva ngel icals. Cat holics and other religious believers who back Obama . Most would happily erase all evidence of his speec h last spring to a circle of insiders behind closed doors in San Francisco. For those who have ignored natiOn al news in 200R. Obama talked about meeting voters in rural Pe nn sy lv ania, where hard times have c rushed hope s and fu e led rese ntments. "So it's not surpns1ng then that they get bitter," he stud.thut ''they cling to guns or religion or antipathy to peo ple who aren't like them .. to 'explain their fru stratiOns.' ' We lco me back to the "c ulture wars," all you politicos who hoped and prayed th at talk about "values voters" and. "pew ga ps" would dis appea r. Instead , Republicans have been chanting this mantra " bitter." ··~ling.'' "God" and "guns" - for month,. , " In small towns. we don't quite know what to make of a candidate who lavishes pra1 se on workmg people when they are listening . and then talks about how bitter! y they cling to the1r religion and guns when those people aren't li stening.'· · said Alaska Gov. Sarah Palm, as hit the nal!onal stage. :·we tend to prefer candidates who don't talk about I I ::-·.-~ . .~ . Terry Mattingly us one way in Scranton and anot her way In San Frnncisl:o." It's crucial to kno w that this kind' of cultural warfare has evolved throughout American hi story. smd Todd Gitlin, whu teaches journalISm ;md soc iology at Columbia University in New York City. The issues change from campmgn to ca mp~i g n , alo ng with the fi erce ness of the fichting. But cultural and religious issues always m~tter . ''The culture wars always matter beca use Amcncans vote not simpl y. and not eve n necessaril y first. for what they want but for whom they want. And whom they want is a func tion , m part, Of who'they are and how they ... want to think of themselves. In a word , what kind of culture they embody," sa1d Gitlin, during a pre-election forum spon sored by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life. These battles over symbols and substance are rooted in the fact that Amenca was created "as the fruit of an ideology. not a nationali: ty ." Thus. he stre ssed , "America is a way of life, in other words, a culture. So culture wars are as Amencan as egg foo yung and tacos ." But what are these ·•culture wars'' really .about"1 From Gitlin 's point of view, the fightin g is not <1 simple standoff between "religion and irreligion," becau se . th,re are religiO\)S vmces on both s ides . Most would ag ree , he said, that these clashes pit "forces of mod ~ erriizat10n" against "forces of tradition." Often. thi s seems to pit small -town val ue s agamst cosmopolitan culture. or red-zip-code preachers against blue-zipcode professors. From his perspective on the left . he said , all of this looks like an "ongoing fight between the En li ghtenment and its enemies." Seripusly. he . sa id. "American has to outgrow thi s childish negation of reason ." For Americans on the other side of the '.'c ulture v.ars ," that kind of talk sounds rather condescending , said Yuval Levin , who leads the Bioethics and American Democracy ProJect at the conservative Ethics and PubLic ·Policy Center. From the nght, this cultural warfare resembles a "war of two populisms , what we might call in very broad terms. cultural populism and economic populism;· said Levin . As a rule . the American left has been effective when 11 comes to appealing to the economic passions and re sentments of av~rage American s. The right , meanwhile, has been Church of Jesu.~ Christ Aposlollc VanZandt and Ward Rd Phto r Jo.mJe\ M1ller. Sundu}' School - 10 30 u m Even1n!!. 7:](] p m stronger - especially since the earthquake that was the 1960s - when appealing to old-fashioned values of faith, family and unashamed patriotism. In this election, economic fears may certainly triumph over concerns about traditional " culture wars" issues such as abortion. gay rights, the role of religion in public life and th e moral content of popular entertainment. Nevertheless, stressed Levin , Obama 's " bitter" speech proved that cultural questions are ·always lurking 111 the background . The candidate said, right out loud, what heartland conservatives truly believe San Francisco liberals think about them . That mistake may not matter this year. but it isn 't a wise lon g-term strategy for a president. "In America. unlike in Europe. cultural populism has generally been a lot more powerful than economic populism," said Levin. " Americans don ' t resent success. They don 't assume that corruption is the only way to the top, but they do resent arrogance and especially intellectual Rh·rrValley R1 ver Valley Apo<;lo iK Worsh1p f'en1er. 873 S Mi~;hild 3rtl Ave .. Middleport, Rev . B,radfonJ. P.Jstor. am . Thes b 30 prayer, StliJy Sunda~. W~tl 10:}0 7 pm Bible Emmllnlk'l Apostolic Tahern•de Inc. Lonp Rtl off Ne11. Lnna Rd RullanJ. Servn:~:~ Sun 10.00 a.m & 7 ~0 p m 1 hurs 7 01/p m, Pu~tur Marty R Hunon Assembly of God Uberty A§Sefllb ly of Gud P:O Bnx 467. Dlldd1np: L.an~ . Milson W.Va , Paslor. ,Neil Tennun1 Sunday Serv1ccs- 10 00 u m nnd 7 p m. Baptist Pagevllle t'mwlll Bapllst Chun:h Pastnr floyd Ross, Su nJa~ S<:hoo l "} 30 10 10 ~0 um. Worsh1p '<;e rv1ce 10.30 to I lUll am W~:d pu:u~h111y 6 pm Ca rpenter Independent Baptisl C hun:h Su11da} School - 9 30a m. Prelt~·hmg Ill \Oam. Evt'nmg S~:n11.:e 7 OOpm. Wedne sday Bihle S1udy 7 011 pm , Pastor Sef\J Ce Che;hirt' Baptl"' Chun-h J>ustor . Steve Llllk Sumlay Sthlkll '} 30 am Ml\rn1ng Wunh1p 10 30 am. Wednesdn) 81blc Study t:l Jllprn cho1r practice 7;30: yo1.11h and B1hh.> Budd1t's 6 30 p m Th u r ~ I pm bo.•vk ~I Ud) Hope Baptist Chun:h tSoutheml 570 Orunl St., Middlepmt. Su nda~ ~~hool -930am Worsh1p - ll um nod6 p m. Wednesday Service 7 p.m. Pustor· Gary Ell I~ Rutland Flnl Baptist Churth Sunday School · 9•30 am Wor:;h1p 10.45 11m. Pomerny JOint Bapllst P11s1or Jon Brockert. East 'Mam St , Sunday Sth. 9 30 am. Worsh1p 10 JO am arrogance." , (Terry Matringly is director of the WashingTon ' Journalhm Cenrer ar rhe Council for Christian Colleges and UniversiTies and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Fir!il Southt·rn 1\.!ptlst 41872 Pumcro) Pil.:e, liunday s~hooJ 9 .\0 a.m., Wor~h1 p · 9 45 am & 7 00 p.m. Wed n~!!day Ser~ 1ce~- 7 00 p.m Flnt B11ptlst Church Paslor· D1ily Zu~pan 6!h and P,tlmcr Sl . Middleport. Su nday School - 9 15 a m . Worship - 10 IS a.m , 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Serv ile- 7 00 p m R11clne Fir~l &pli~l Pas1or R~· an Eaton, pa~tor . Sunda} ... Schoo1- 9 30 am, Wn~h1p - 1040 am 6 00 p. m.. Wed n e~c.lay Semces 7 00 pm CAPA6L.EolJW,JLT1 TAsKIN6. NFL Sllvtr Run- Bsptlst Pas tor. John Swan~on , Sunday S~.:houl IO~.m., Worship - II am .. 7·00 p m ,Wednesday Servkt:s· 7.00 p.m MI. Union Baptist Pas1or· Dennis Weave r Sunday School9 45 am . Evenin,g - 6 30 p m , Wednesday Se!"'tci:~ - 6·JOp.m Bethlehem Haptist l'hul'\'h Great Bend , Roote 124. Racme , OH. Pas1or Ed Caner. Su nday Schoo l - 9 30 a m.. Su nday Wo r ~ htp • 10 30 a.m .& 7 pm, Wedne sday 81ble Study · 7 00 p m Old Bethel Fre Will Baptist Churth 28601 St Rt 7. Muldl«-port Sunda) Se rvice - 10 a.m. 6.00 p m.. TueSday Serv1ces -6.00 Hillside Baplist ChUI'f-h St . Rt 14J ju~l off Rt. 7. P<Js\ur R~: v, Jam~s W. Acr~e Sr Sun d,Jy Umf1ed Service. Wor<~ h lp !0.30 a.m. 6 p m.. Wednc~ay Ser\ icn -7 p.m. Vktory Baplht lndtptndcnt ~25 N 2nd St Middlcpon, Pastor: b me ~ E Keesc:e Worsh tp • lOa m , I p m . Wedne!>da)' Scrv1ces - 7 p m Faith Baptist Church Rai lroad St. Mason. Sunday School- 10 a m.. Wor shtp I I a.m . 6 p m, Wedn~~ay Sef\'~ets - 7 p m Sizing up candidates FortSI William Rusher We can hard! y plead ignorance . He is 72 and has been in the United States Senate for 22 years . Born In the Panama Canal Zone, he graduated from the Naval Academy in 1958 and frottl the. National War College in 1974 . He is an Episcopalian and married . The son and grandson of Navy admiral s, and a decorated Navy pilot himsel f, he volunteered for service in Vi etnam . InJured in a flight -deck explosion USS on the ·carrier Forrestal, he dec Iined to return home. and in October 1967. was shot down over Vietnam. He spent 5-1/2 years as a pri soner of war, refu sing an ·earlier release offered because of his father's rank . Home at last , he was elected to an open Ho use seat in I 982, reelected in 1984, and then went to the Senate. In the Senate. McCain's • I record puts him syuarely among the Republican , "moderates." The liberal Americans for Democratic Action h1m rated him at I 5 (in 2006) out of a possible I 00. The American Conservative Union, in the same year, scored him at 65. His specialties, not surprisingly, have heen defense and foreign affairs. Over the years, he has been particularly active in the field of campaign ~ finance reform. He has strongly supported our military efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq . As for Burack Obama, he is 4 7 and has been in the Senate for four years. A of Columbia graduate (Bachelor's), he worked for three years as a community organi ~er in Chicago and then attended Harvard Law School. where he graduated magna cum laude and was the first black president of the Harvard Law Review. He married a fellow Harvard Law graduate, then became a lecturer at the University of Chicago law school. He is a member of the United Church of Christ. After servi ng eight years in the Illinoi s State Senate , from 1996 to 2004, he was elected to the U.S. Senate. www.mydallysentlnei.com The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, October 31, 2008 ?EE,ITo{.D '(dJ ... IMPERFEcTlY Leuer.1 ro rhe ediror are welcome. Th ey should he le.1 s than J()(j 11·ords. A/lleuen are suhjecr ro ediring . musr be ngned. and include addres.1 and telephone nwnber. No When all is sa1d and done , unll gned lerrers wt/1 be published. Lerrers should be in every voter mu st decide MOOd 111.11e. addressing iHues, nor personaliTies. Lellers of which of two (it is usually thank.\ rn organi:arions and indiriduals will not be accept- two) candi~ates to vote for. For many people , tt 's easy· ed/or public a lion . "Vote for the Democrat'' or " Vote for the Republica n." And there 's nothin g wrong with that: The' two major parti es ha ve established Reader Services (USPs 213-960) positions on a broad range Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Correction Polley of issues, and people who ' Our matn co!lcem 1n all stones IS to Published every afternoon Monday agree with these can consci'1 be accurate If you know ol an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street, entiously vote for the candiPomeroy. Ohio Second--class postage ' 10 a story. call the newsroom at (740 ) date of the party whose pa•d at Pomeroy ; 992·2156 Member: The AsSOCiated Press and positiOns they prefer. the Oh10 Newspaper AssoctaiiOn But some people , faced Our main number is Postmaster: Senct address correc· with the selections of the two t1ons to The Da1ly Sentmel. 11 1 Court (740) 992·2156. ' parties for the presidency of I' Street. Pomeroy Otuo 45769 Department extensions are: I the United States, will feel Subscription Rates obliged to examine the candiBy carrier or motor route News dates more closely and more One month ... . . .. .... .'1 0.27 1 Editor: Charlene Hoofllcti, Ext 12 personally. What are they One year . , ... . ...... •115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 like , simply as humaJt Dally .... ..... .. ........ 50' : ,Reporter: Beth S~rgent , Ext 13 beings? There's nothing Senior Citizen rates One month ...... . .. ...' 10.27 wrong with thi s, either. It One year ....... . ....' 103.90 isn't necessarily more virtuAdvertising Subser1bero Should remit 1n advance ous than voting for a candiOutside Salee: Dave Harns. Ext 15 cirect to the Da1ty Seri!Ytel No subscnp• Outside Salet: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 tion 11,' ma1l perm1ned 1n areas where date on the basis of hi s party Cl.. a/Clrc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 home earner 59f'VICe 1s avalla~ affi liation; rather, it tends to reflect a conviction, on the Malt Subscription part of the voter, that he or General Manager Inside Meigs County she may have yualifications Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . '32.26 (or disadvantages) that sim26 Weeks . . . '64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 127. 11 ply outweigh party affiliation. E·mall: So let's lpok at the yualinews@myda11ysent1nel.com Outside Meigs County fications ol' the candidates, . 13 Weeks . . . . '53.55 independent of their parties. Wab: 26 Weeks . . . . . . . ' 107.10 52 Weeks . '2 14.2 1 What do we know about www mydai lysent.nel.com . John McCain? .' Friday, October 31 1 2008 • Candidates disf1!iss cultural issues at their own peril ..... . l) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Run Baptist- Ponwro)' Rev. JoS«"ph Woods. Sunday School • 10 a m . Worsh1p - ti ·J0a m There, Obama 's record has been broadly liberal. Ameri~ans for Democratic Action award him 95 points out of I 00; the American Conservative Union rates him at 6. In November 2005 , he called for a phased withdrawal from lrlj((, starting in 2006 . But he has also generally worked well with Sen. Richard Lugar, Rclnd., in the Foreign Relations Committee. In January 2006, Obama told Tim Russert on "Meet the Press" that "I will not" run for president or vice president in 2008, but on Oct. 22 that year he went on "Meet the Press" again and told · Russert he had "thought about the possibility." Today, two years later, he 's running . So there you have it the essentials concerning next week's presidential candidates (or as 111any of them as can be fitted into a column the size of this one). You pays your money and you takes your choice. (William Rusher is an accomplished author, former publisher of the National Re~iew and former vice chairman of rhe American Conservative Uniolt .) MI. Moriah Baplbt Fourth & Mom St . M1ddleMn. Sunday School - 9:30 a m , Wor..htp - 10·45 a.m. Pll!itur. Rev MichEJel L Thomp!>l.)ll Jr Antlqult)' Baptisl Su nduy School - 9 30 a m . Worship • 10 45 am , Sunday Evemng - 6·00 p.m Pastor: Don Walker your light so shine 1men, that they may see works and glorify IFathc:r in heaven ." Matthew 5:t Rutland l>' l't!f' Wtlt Baptist Salcm SL. Pa5tor. Ed Darncy Sunday SchctUI - I() a Ill . E\c:mn.~o; • 7 p m .. WeUne>day S.:rVICt'' - 7 r Ill Stocnnd &.pcist Chu rch Ra-..rn•Y.ond WV. 5unda) Sdmlll Ill am- Momml! '>'HI'\hlp I la m [\emng- 7 pm Wtdnt>sda) 7 p.m I>'INillll!ptl!il Church or Masun. W\' Clndependcnt BIIJlh~t) SR M! a11d Amkr'iun Sl I).Jswr. Rnbt>n Grady Sunduy ' chn•ll 10 am Mornin~ ~}lurch II :1m. Sunda; evenmg fl pm Wed iht'lle Sl udv 7 pm Catholic s...-red Utnrt l'al holil.: Church 161 Mulhcrr} /\\( , l'on-.ero~ 1Nl-51i1J8. Pas1nr. Re ~ Wahtr E HeinL. Sat ('om -l .l- 5-5 I 'ip.n1 . M.l~\ - 5 lO p m , Su n Con -K·4~-~ I~ a n1 .. Sun Ma" - Y 30 it m , O:ul y Mass - K ~~~ a.m Wutside Church (lr Chrl51 ~.\2~6 Chi ldren\ Hnme Rd. Pomero) OH Contacl 74U--l-ll -l !IJb Sunda} mornmg 10 Oil, Su.tl mornwg B1 hlc \lUd}, foll ow1ng W\>rslu p. Su n C\1! () 01.1 pm Wed bJb1e ~lu dy 7 pm Financial ENCIES Inc. llcmi1M.k Gnn t Chrlsliun Church M1n1'1cr Larry Brul\n, \Vor~lup I) 30 11111 Sund.1y Sthool - !0 111 ,Jm B1h)c S!lltl} - 7pm Pomero} l:hun.-h ufChrl!!l 212 W Matn ~I . Sunduy Schunl ·• Y \II a 111., WDr~hlp - 10 10 u m, I> p m .. WqJne'>da} Slf\l~e\ - 7 11 m Pumnny Wl.'!ll!ildl' Church of Chrisl '1 \126 Chll ..tren ) 1-fome Rd , Sunda) School - II 11m Wor~h1 p . lila m, 6 p m. Wef.ioesda~ Str.Ke'- 7 p 111 i\1iddlepnrt Church or Christ 5rh anJ Maut, P<tsll tr. AI H<~r!~<m. Chddten s Dlfl:~tm. Slmru n Sayrt:. Teen Dtrecwr Dof.iger Vaughan Sund~y School 9 ~0 a 111 Worsh1p- K· IS. 10 30 11 m • 7 p m Wed~~ay Scf\' ICC~ - 7 p m Kettn Church of Christ Worshi p 9:30 a.m . Su nf.i~y School 10 JO am . Pastor-Jeffrey Walla~e. ht ;mJ 3rd Sun da~ Bearwal!ow Rldgt t 'hurch or Christ Bruce Te rry. Sunll,ty Xhn1ll -9 \0 om wOrsh1 p • 10 30 ·• m, 6 10 p.m. Pa~ tor We~nesda~ Scrv 1 ~e~ · 6 10 pIll. Zion Chun:h ofChritit Pnmeffiy. H.1rmonvillt RJ {Rt 14~). Paswr: Roger Wat son, Sunda> School 9 .\0 am, Wm~lup - 10.30 a.m .. 7.00 p m Wt;dncllday Semc~~ - 7 p m Tuppen Phdn Church uf Chris I l n"n1ment~l. Wo r~h1 p Sef\'!Ct · 9 am • Commumon - 10 u m. Sunday Schoo l 10.15 am You1h: 5.30 pm Sund<~y. B1ble SIUdy Wedll("'idl\y 7 pm , Bradbury Chun·h or Christ M 1 n 1 ~ ter · JO,m Run ynn 3'15'iK Uradbur)' Road, ~liddlepon. Sun d:1y School - !) ,JU •m Worsh1p - 10 JO am Rutland Chun.-h uf Chrlsl Sunda) Sl·hool • lJ 30 am. Worsh1p and Commun iOn - IU·30 am . Dll\Jd Wtseman, Min ister Bradrord ChuKh of Christ Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbuf\' Rd . Mimster Dou!! ShamQlm, Youth Mm1Sic1 Bt!l Amberger. Sunday School - 9 ~0 a m. Worsh1p - 8 00 lt.lll ., 10 .30 am ., 7.00 p m ,Wednesday Ser~ 1les • 7 00 p m Nulland Chon.- h or Gud PaMor Roll Heath SunJay Wur<J11p - Ill a m • 6 p m •• \l.'edne,da) Ser~ 1ce~ 7 ~'" SyratUM' First Church of God Apple ~nd Secontl St~, Pa~wr Rc\ Da~1d ltu~-.;:11. Sunda~ SdulOI ..md Wun.hip- 10 am E\enln£ Sen1cc~ - f'l lO p m . Wcdm:~do~y Xn K~\ - 6 :\0 p m Church of'Gnd of Prophte)' OJ Wh11e RU off S1. R1 IflO. Pa!!IOr PJ , ( h,1pmlln Sunday Slhool - 10 a.m \\orstup II a rn. 'Wedne~y Service~- 1 ll Ill Trinity Ch urch Se.:nnd & L)nn Pomem~ WQr.hlp 10 25 a m . Pa~l o r Episcopal Grace Episc:opal Churth J26 E Mum S1 , Pomeroy, Holy Euchaml II '1.1 am Slmday &: ~ )II pm W..-d Rc\ Leslie f1emmmg C ommun~ y Church Slt.:\t.: Tu n1 ~k. Mum Sut!el. Rutl,md Snnrlay w~~~hip-llllXJ am. Sundt1y Sen· • ~t! - 7 p m Pa~lur llanviltr Holiness Church lHJ57 S1.11e Rnu1e J25. l..anj!~\'ll t•. Pa~lor Bnan Halle) , Sumhi)' \dmol - \IJO :1m. Sunda) wol")o.hlp - 10 30 a m & 7 p "1 . Wednesday pm;•c r ~er\'u:e · 7 p rn . Calury Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonv1tle Road Ptlst ur: Ch11rlc~ M•Ken 11~. Sunday Schoo\ 1))0 a.m . WL.1r~h1p - II am , 7 00 p m , Wednesday Scrv1ce - 1 00 pm Rn!K' of Sharon llnlines~ Churth Leadmg Cret'k Rd. Rutland. Pa~ 1nr Rev DeY..ey Kang. Sunf.i<ty !t~:hool - 9:30 a.m . Sunday l\ors h1p -7 p m , Wedne!>day prayer meetrng - 7 p m Pine Gron Hlhlr Holiness Chun:h l/2 mile off Rt 325. P'il!itor Re\' O'Dell Manle y, Su nday S~hool - 9.J(J a.m.. Wor5hlp • lOlii am. t. OO pm. ' Wcdnrsday Serv 1cc - 7·00 p.m Wes-leyan Dible llohn«-~ Ch11n-h 15 Pearl St . Middleport P1htor [:)our Cw., Su11tl.J y S~hoo l - 10 <1 m Wor~ h1p · 10-l'i pm Sund<~y Ev.: tlllll p m Wednesday Ser\ 1.:e - 7 011 p m Latter-Day Saints The Chun.::h uf Jesus Christ or LaUer·D"Y Salotll St Rt 160. 446 6247 or 446-7 486. Sundu; S.:hool ·10 lO- ll a.m, Relief SIX ~<~tyl l'rlc ~ th oo..t II 05 - 1~ 00 noon. sa~rumc nl Sei,ICC 9- 10 IS a m Homemakmg meelin~ . 1st Thu ~ - 7 p m Lutheran St. John tutheran Church Pme Grov~ . Wor$ hlp - 9:00 lJ.m . Sunda) Sc hool- 10 (kl a.m Pastor Our Saviour Luthenn Church Walnm and Henry Sis R uvcn~ w mll.l. W.Va .. Pa~tor. DaHd Ru ss t-11. Sunday School - IU 0(1 am. Worsh1p - II !t 111 •St~ Paul Lutheran Church United Methodist Mt. Olive United Methodist OtT 124 beh 111d Wlik~s\I Jil c Pa~tvr Rev Ral ph S ptr~s Suncta y Schonl • 1}•10 11 111 Wor-;h1p 10 :.~0 am . 1 p m,. Thu r.;day Serv1ce~ • 7 p m Hartford Churc:h of Christ In c•mtian Vnton WYa Pa5tor·Duvld Greer Su nda~ s~ hool - 9 ..\0 a.m .. WoB hip 10 30 am 7 00 p 111 • Wl-dncsday Serv1ees - 7 (kl p m Ch£Ster Pastor. lim Corhn r, Worship - 9 am, Sunday School - 10 am Thursda} Serv1ces - 7 p.m MI. Moriah Cllwtb of God Jop,. P3slor Denz1! Null Worship - 1UO am Su nda~ School- 10 30 a.m liol'e:~.~~n~brrson, :ffirlllanirl funrral J)omr Midd~port . OH 740-992-5141 499 Richland Avenue,Atbens 740-594-6333 t-1100-45t-9806 done unto you. John 15:7 :oCT\J~C' JamtSAnderson 1 Adam McDanifl· Dirtelors Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214E.Maln~ . 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy · Km~\bur; Road Pa~wr Raben Vance , \(h•)t)l · 9 30 am, Wor~h 1p Sen 1ce 10 j () "m l:ven1nE Serm«- 6 pm t rwdom GO!iptl ~tiuiou Bald Knob on Co Rd ~I Pa\lor Re~ Rogc:1 V.'ill!urJ . Sunda1 School Y 30 n m \lior.h1p- 7 p m Sundo~; PWMrv)' Church of t8e ~azarnt P.hlor Jan Lavender. Sunda~ Schuol 9 '\() d m Wnrsh1p 10 l{J 11 m and h p m , W~!.Jneo,Jay Ser\ iC«"~ - 7 p m Chtster Church ol1he Nazartnt Re\ Cuni~ Randolph , Sunf.ia ~ School - 9 'lfl am Wo,...,h1p- Ill 30 am Su nda~ e-..emng 6 pm Mut111nd l'hun-h or the N'a.tartnl' Pasw George Stadler Sundlll) Sehou l 9.-'0 am. Worsh1p - 10 JO am. 6 30' p m, Wedne.\da~ Sef\1o.:e~ · 7 p.m Pa~tor Tuppers Plains Sl. P11ul Pa\lor Jim C'orb1tt, Sund01 y Sehoul - Y am. Wor~l11p - 10 am , rueo,r,l ay Sel'\'l(elo -73U pm. Centrall'lusttr A shu!) !S) r acu~d P11Sl11r· Roh Rohm"-'.'lfl Surn.l:~y School 9 45 am .. WnrshlJI - 11 am WednesJ11y St:rvtc~s- 7.30 p 1\1 Whitt'& C h~prl \\esleyiUI Cuol\ llle Rf'lad. f'a,lor Re-.. Charle s Manmdak . Sund~} Schuol I} 30 am .. Woah1p - 10 30 a n1. Wedne~a~ Se r v1~c -7 p m Fainie" Biblt' Chun·h Other Churches L~tan I Pa~ro r Brr ~ n Ma y. 9 30 am Wor<;hlp - 1.00 p m Wc:Jncoda} 81t'lle Study- 7 00 p m. Faith F~llmuhip Cruude for Christ PaMnr. Rc' FrJnklm D1dens. Service · 1- nd!.IJ 7 p m flatwoods Pa~lor o.:-~aynr Stuttlcr Sunilil) School llla m Woo;h1p -l lam fo'oreq Run Bob RobJn!>on. Sunday School - 10 <~m, Wor'h' p . 9 1t m P.J~Ior He;llh tMiddtpurt l · PiH1QT Brran Dunh"m· Sunday School 9 30 ll.lll Wor~h1p - II ~ ~ ~a m 2480 Se,·ond S1 .. SyracuSt> OH Sun. School 10 am. S1.1ndy m~h16 30 prn Pll.\IOr Jue G't\Jnn A New Bt'ginnlng I Foil Gospel Cburchl Harmon\ Ilk . Pa>tol"i Bob and Ka~ Mar,ha!l Sunday Sen 1ce 1 p m Mlnnsvlll" Roh Rnbm~on Sunday School - 9 Wm~h1p - 10 J rn am Purl Chapel Sunda) S~houl - 9u m , Worsh1p - !0 am . Ne" B~lnnlngs ChurC'h Cahary Blblt Chun:h 1-'omno) Pile. Cn Rd .. Pastor Rev Hl nl'kll.liod Sunda:r Schon! - 9·30 am Wor'ohlp 10 JO am 7.30 p.m. Weclne~da) Sen•1ce- 7 30 p m Am.arlng Gra~ Communlt) Churth Pastor Wayne Dunlap, St~le- R1 681 lllpptn Plams . Sun. Wor~lu p 10 ;un ~ 6,J(J pm .. Wed B1ble S!udy I 00 p m Stl\ers\·llle Communily Church SchooliU UO am, Sunday Worsh1p S ~nda; II '00 ~Ill. Wetl n e~d~t 7 00 -pm B')llll & M1' ~Y Oailn 0Hsl s Christian Fellowship \Sl! n ·d~n o nu nauonal fellow ,l;h1pl J>..l SIClf Meenng m the Me1~S Mtddle Schnnl Co felena Pao;tor .Chn. Stc\O•an 10 00 am- Noon Sunday: lntom1al Worxh1p. Children\ mm iSU) r'a \!Or 8nM Dunham . Wor,h1p - 9 2'i m s~nda; Sc hU1.1I 10 45 u m ~ Rtjoicing Urr Church SO() N 2nd Me. M1f.idlepon P:1-;tor M1kt Fo reman Pii\tor l:..m~ntu~ La11.• re nc~ Foreman. Wor.h1p- 10 00 am Wc:dn('~d<Jy Scnl~.:c' - 7 p m Communit! or Chris1 Rd. P.J!>Ior. J1m Pwffin. Sn n d<t~ School • '-:llO a m Worsh ip 1(1 30 o m . Wedne sd ay Sen'llt'i - 7 uo pm Rock Sprinas PpMor Dcl\ ayne Slulkr. Sunday S!..·hnol • 9 00 ~- m , Wur~h11.1 - 10 u m . Youth Fcllnw'ihlp Sunday- fl p m Early SunJ.1y "-OJSh1p Bam Jenm Dunham Rutland John Ch<Jp mun. Sunday School 9 30 am , Wnr-.h1p - 10.30 ~~ m., Thursday Pa~tor .1r m Salem Center Pa,o,tor. W1l ham K M.tr~hall. S unda~· S.:hooi - IOI 'iam Wor-.hl p · 915 tlm 81bl«- S1udy. Mondo1y 7 IKl pm SIIOW\illt' Su nlla) SLhonl • 10 am , Wor•hip ·?.1m 8tlh11ny Jnhn G t~ mo re. Sunday Sch\K1l • 111 a m , Worsh1p - 9 a m Wed nesdu; Sen· 1~.:es- 10 a m Btl bel Worship Crnter 197M2 St. kt 7, 2 miles SJlUth ofTu ppe r ~ Pl am s. OH Non den o mm :~ tional .., l!h Co nt emporary Pratse & Worsh1p Pa11o~ Rob Surber Assoc P a~lor Karyn o~V IS Ylluth Dm•t!or Acny Ful ks Sun tla} ,. $e r v1ce~ 10 am Worsh ip & tl pm Famtl) L1fe C l us~e~. Wed & Thur n1gh1 Lift! Groups 1::1 7 pm. Thurs morning Indies' L1fe Group at 10 Outer L1mits Youth L1fe Group on Wed evemng from 6 30 10 R ~0 VJS\1 us unl1ne al ww~~o.bethel w~ urg Ash Streel Church J9B Ash St , M1r.ld l eport -Pa~10r~ Mark MormV~ & Rodn ey Walker Sundll}' School Q 30 a m , Mornm g 'Wol'lihlp 10.30 ~~ m & 7 00 pm, Wcdnesda}' Sem~c - 7 fKJ p m . Youth Se rv1ce- 7 00 p rn Agape Life Ctnter l'a~ lnr Pa~ tur. Ea~t Letart Pastor B1l l M.• r~hall SunQay Schoo l • l}u m , "'oNh1p - 10 am .. 1st Sunday every month evening serv 1 ~e 7 00 p.m , Wcdneiday - 7 p m " Fuii -Gospd Ch urch'', Pi!s to r~ Julm & Pany Wu d~. li03 Second Ave M a.~on 77J501 7. Semce 11me. Sund<ty 10 30 a. m.. Wed nc ~day 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. 913 S. Th1rd St. Mlddk!Xll1 Pa~1or T~:resa O:lVIs. Sunday St'"r\'lle. 10 am. Wednesday serviCe. 7 p m Faith Full Gospd Church Long Honom. P~tor S1eve Reed. Sunday Sehoul - 9.30 am. Wonh1p - 9 30 am and 7 p m \\'ednesday • 7 p m Fr1d ay • fdlowsh1p serv~ce 7 p m Harrisonville Community Ch urch Theron DuFham , Sunday , 9 '0 a 111 and 7 p m , Wed_ne ~d ay • 7 p.m P~ lor A•cin~ Pa~ t or. Kerry Wood. Sunda> Sehoul - 10 ll m , Worsh1 p - Jl a m.Wedncsday Sen lo.:es 6 pm, Thur B1ble SIUd) 7 pm Cooh•llle United Melhodisl Parish Pastor. Helen Khne, Cuoh'tlle Ch urch , M3m & F1fth St Sun <.,, hu;1l - 10 a m Worshtp - 9 a.m. Tues Servtces - 7 p m. lklhel ChU'rch Tow nsh1p Rd . 468C. Sunday School - 9 a 111. Wurstup - 10 am , Wcdne~ day Sc:n· n·~~ • 10 a m Hodi.lnliCport Church K:'llhryn Wiley Stmda) School • 1.1 JO u.m., Worship - 10 30 a m , P>~s!Or Phi lli p "'" Torth Cburch Co Rd 63, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10 30 a m Nazarene Point Rock Churcch of the NIUtrtn~ Route 689. Alb<tny. Re ~. Lloyd Gnmm. pi!StUI, Sunduy Sehoul 10 "rn, worh ~ 1p 'iei'VIt:c II sm. e\·enmg ~erv 1et 7 pm Wed prayer mecung 7 pm Middleport Church or lhr J'liau~nt Pastor Leonard l'owe ll. Su nday School 9 JO <~Ill .Wor~h 1p - 10 ~a 111 . 6 30 p m. Wed nc'lday Sei"\' ICf~- 7 r m . Reed..s.-ille Fello,uhtp Chun·h nf the Nazarene Pustor. Ru sstll Canon , Sunday S ~ hool - 9.30 a m . Worsh1 p. 10 45 am. 7 p m W~'\.!Msda} Sei'\'ICI.'S - 7 p n1 Syracu§C' Chu rch or tiM' Nnan;ne Pastor M1ke Adlan s. Sunday School - 9·30 Middleport Community Chun-h 575 Pearl S1 M1ddlepon , PMtor Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a m . Evening 7'30 p.m . Wednesday Ser\!tee 7 JU pm Cllrton Tabernacle Church Clift11n W Va Sundll) SdlUol - 10 ~ rn . Wor~ h1p - 7 p m .'Wednesday Sm1Ct- 7 pm The Ark Chun:h 377~ Gtorgc' Creek Road. Gulhpo h ~ OH PaMor Jam1e W1reman. Sunda) Services 10 10 a m WedneMiaJ - 7 p m Thursday Pr.1yer & Pru1~e at 6 pm Classes for all ~ge~ Her~ Sunday & Wednesday. wy..w theurhhu rt h net Full Gospel Church of the Li,in~ Savior RtJJti An tiquity. Pastor Jrs'c Morris. Saltm Community Church Bu.:;k ofWesl Co lumb1u. W Va om L1evmg ~ o.1d Pustor Ch arle~ Roush (304) 6752288 Sunda) Sc hool 9 JO am. Sunday evemn g st:f\J~e "'00 pm. B1bl} Study W~dnc~d a ) ~erv 1c e 7 00 pm Hobson Chrlsthm FeiiOw!ihip Cburtb P11stnr Hcr~ch~l Wh1te , Sunday SchooltO urn. Sunday Church serv1ce -6 30 pm Wcdnc: ~da) 1 pm R~1oratlon Christian FeUowsblp 9.\65 Hooper Road, Athens. Pas10r Lnnme Coals Sunda) Worsh1p 10:00 am: We<Jne sday 1 pm Houst or u~, tln g Mlnl.!ilriH St. Rt. ll4 Langsville. OH Full Gospel. Cl Pa~ tor ~ Robert & Roberta Musser. Sunda) Schoo\ 9 30 am. • Wor sh1p 10 ~0 amn - 1 00 prn , WeJ. SemCe 7 00 pm Tram Jesus MlniilriH Met:trng 3.'3 Mc:~hanK Stret:l, Pomeroy, OH l'a~l or Eddie Bacr. Serv1ce every Sunda) I 0.00 a m Pentecostal Ptntetostal Assembl) S1 Rt 1 2 ~. Racme. Tornad o Rd . Sunlla} School - 10 a m . E-..emng - l p m Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 pJJl Plt~lur Fwith VWie'y Twbernwcle Church Ba1le y W.un Road Pastor Re' Emmtlt Ru\\!ion Sunday E\cnlllF 7 p m . Thursda~ Se rv1 ~e - 7 p m Syratuse Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St, SyraluSc:, S!.lnday Sch.ot}l - Ill <~ m. E'·enm g - 6 p m . \\tcJnl-sday Semce - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlt! Churrh OfT Rt 124. Pas1or Edsel Han. Sunday School · 9-:30 a.m , Worship · 10.30 am . 1311 p m Dy~niUe Cummunil} Chun:h Sunday Sl hool - 9 JO a m . Wo r~h 1p 10 illn m 7p m Morse Chapel Church Sunda} ,4hool - 10. a m Won h1p - II o m , Wetlnesday Sei"VM - 7 p m. Jo'aith Gosptl Church Lung Bottom Sunday School - Y·JO a m.. Wor~ lup - 10--15 a.m. 7.JO p m, Wedn.-~ay 7 :m p m Full Gospel L11.1,hthou.w J 1~5 H1!and Rnad. Pomt:my. Pl!.)!tlr: Roy Humcr Sunday SchiMll 10 am E1enmg 7 _1(1 p m. Tue~a) & Thur ~ - 7 ~0 p m Presbyterian Harri~onvll~ P .l~tor Robert am Sunday Pmbyterl11n Chun:h Worsh1p - 9 00 Mar~ hiiU Mlddlt>portl'usbyterian Pastor James Snyder. Sunday Schoo,! 10 am .. worsh1 p )erv1ce II am Seventh·Day Adventist Stunth-Da} Ad,eatlsl Mnll:lerry I-l ls Rd Pomero} Saturda) Servtees: Sabba1h School 2 pm Wol'litup • 3 p.m. United Brethren 1\lt. H~rmun Unit~ Brethren In Chrbl C'hnrth Tua s Commun 11y JM II Wtcl.:ham Rd . Pa~ fo r Pt:lc:r Manwdale Sunda~ School I}·JO i!nl . Wonh1p - 10 ~0 am. 700 p.m , Wedne~d ay Sw ices 7 00 p.m , Youth group Jl'WCtlllg 2nd & 4!h Sundays 7p m F.drn United B~lhren in Ctu-151 S1ale Route 124. bel'll.·~ n Reed ~\ ill~ & H od: 1~gpor1. Sundav School - 10 11 m , Sunduy Wonh1p - II 00 a.m \lll:do1rsda} Saulh Rdhf'l Communily Chun.::h S1lver Ridge Paslt>r Lmda DumeY.ood Surll.lay Schuul • ':1 am . Worsh1p Ser\J~e lOam 2nd and 4thSunrla) Carleton lnterdenomlnation•l Church ROCKSPRINGS Ler your liglrr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , that tlrey may see your The cart you deserve, close lo home good works and glori{-v your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marrhew 5:/6 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Pa~tor Ponl,md-Ra~:me Pom~ru y s~mccs W \'a R1 Suntla~ S~h011l . S)raciiSl' Communi!~- Ch11rch Morning Star Juhn Gilmore. Sunday Schoo l - II a m Worship- lOam Melg.., Cooperathe l"arish Nonheasl C lu~ l~r. AUreJ. Phtor. J1 m Corbllt. Su~Jay Schnol - q 30 am Worsh1p - ll am ,fdOp.m. Church of God pm Laum Clirr Fre-e Mt!thodlst Cbun:h l'astur lilen Md..'lung. Sunday S.:houl 9 30 am. Worship- 10 3() um and 6 p m ,Wednl..>sd<~)' St:rv1cc- 7 00 p m. Graham United Methoclkt Worship - 11 ~.m Pa~lor · Rtch.!rd Nc:be B«htel United Methodist New Haven. R1 chard Nease. Pa~lor. Sunday worship 9.30 am . Tues. 6 30 priiyer ~nd B1ble Study. Hartford Reeds"lllt' Wnnhlf' ll lO am SLJnd.J) Schuul 10 .10 am. FuM Sundu~ uf Munlh - 7 00 H!sdl Run Communlly Chun:h Pastor Rev l...arr) Lemley Sunda y Sehoul . 9.30<~ m . Won;h1p - 10 4.5 <~m . 7 p.m .. Thursdav U1 ble SIUdy and Youth · 7 p m Reedsville Chun.::h QrChr\sl Pastor Pb11ip Snum. ~u n d11y School \1 30 am Worsh1p Servic~ 10 30 a.m . B1ble S ~u dy. Wednesday, 6.~0 p m Christian Union H/.30 II m Carmel-Sutton C~rmd & ll<tshan Rd~. Ra~me Oh1 u. l'.!sl nr John Gilmore. Sunday School 945 a m . 'Worsh1p - II 00 am . 81bk Study Wed 7 30 p m Comer Sy~.:amorc & Second St . Pomcrl'Y· Sun. Schoo l . I) 45 am .• Won;h1p- II a m Dexter Church of Christ Sul}day sChO<!I 9:30 u m . Sunday wol'lihtr - 10 .:\0am The Chul't'h •f Christ of l'omr ruy lmersecuon 7 and 124 W. Evnng~list Denms Sargent, Sunday H1bllf Study Y·)O am . Wur~h1p lO 111 a n1 and 6.30 p.m . Wednesda) lhbl e Stud)' - 7 p m \u~J~) Sdtoo! - Y 30 a.m , ~ur~b1p • Congregational Hickory Hills Chunh or Christ Tuppt"U Plams Pa~!Or Mike Moore . B1blc cluss. IJ a.m Sund~y: wo r!>hlp 10 a m Sunday. ~ o rsh1 p 6.\0 pm Sunday; B1bk dass 7 pm Wed ... . - 7 Holiness U!!U ANDERSON t'UNERAL HOME • li p 111 Wt:dne~oda) Sen Ill!~ l..nng Rouom Church of Christ Davls·Oulckal Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full Nne of Insurance words abide.in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Services Evemn~- pm ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Loca!ed less than 30 mmutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "StiU God so loved the world Jbt!gOitlell SO/! ... Jolm3:/6 �' The Daily Sentinel FAITH • VALUES Who you _should really vote for I have some good news and some bad news. The good news: we are at the end of our final week of the ~008 election season. The bad news: we're Jess than a week away from the start of the 2012 election season. Two · weeks ago. the $Cnior pastor of my church started a three-week sermon ~eries titled "Politics and Faith: What Should a Christian Do?" In his intra to the first semion in · the series.the pastor ann_ounced that I would preach the second sermon in the series; and in that sermon, I would give the name of the person fcir whom they should vote. ifhen the senior pastor >aid be would return for the final • installment of the series and explain why Pastor Kerry had to leave the church I Last Sund ay.. I t,o II owe d through on what the senior pastor promised (gotta do what the boss says. right"') . I gave people a name: Barohn O'Cain. So far, I've not been told to leave. But this is a serious que·stion that deserves a serious answer. What Should a Christian do in this po.litical season? Religion has been infused into politics in this .presidential campatgn · more than any other within my memory. Obama's relationship with his former pastor ·- and the former pastor's ·extremist views on America. McCain's Episcopalianism expressed by attending a Southern Baptist congregation. Obf(ma's supposed closet status as a Muslim. McCain's choice of Sarah Palin as running mate to a·ppease the "Evangelical Christian Right." I could go on. · For me, it seems that religion has been twisted into becoming something used for political purposes. And that leads me to this deeper question: if we twist religion into politics, is it still true religion? rm going out' on a ·proverbial limb here: N0 1 . " Politics promises free dom; but only Jesus Christ has it. Politics claims to deliver truth; ·but Jesus Christ IS the Truth . In stead of politics driving our choices in faith, our faith shouJd affect our political decisions. So what is the truth about freedom? How do we even define that concept'? . A good definition of freedom could be: "The power to think or speak or act ·without externally imposed PageA6 ~-~~!~~For More The growing up years each other, and where will The problem with both ·'home stretch"" of this elecyour prectous freedom be perspective> is that it leaves lion tow~rds tts fimsh l!ne then? human beings in control. thts commg Tuesday. thmk "It is obvious what kind And if there is anything that well on what an act of worPastor Pastor of life develops out of try- history tells us. human con- ship that the casting of your Thom irig to get your own way all trol inevitably leads to fail - vote is. Is jt any accide~t Mollohan Kerry the time: repetitive, Jove- ure. So Paul offers an alter- that you are born mto thts Wood less , cheap sex that native: Freedom - living in . generation? Is it simpiX a destroys; a stinking accu- the Spirit of Christ - is cOII)Ctdence that you ltve mulation of mental and reai"ly about serving others where you do? . Not at all! In . fact. a humanity chose its own way emotional garbage; frenzied in love. not about · gelling constraints." Robert Bella. and joyless grabs for happi- .your own way. Patil wealth of influence has over God's loving direction ness : trinket gods; magic- described what life is like been entrusted to you that to the 2 Ist Century when ahn acaddemicf wf hod's mahde show religion; paranoid both ways. Go back and you might help nudge that we daily make choices on 1 e stu Y 0 ree om IS loneliness; cutthroat compe- read the above passage which is earthly · towards how to spend our lives), primary research says .this: ·tition; all-consuming-yet- again. Which one sounds that which is heavenly. selfishness in our choices '"Fretedom 1\ PJrhafs ht~~ never-satisfied wants; a bru- most like our current situa- From the 111f)uence that you·. generates only disharmony, mos resonan · eep Y e . tal temper; an impotence to tion and which sounds exert upon your acquain- distrust and destruction for American value. In some Jove or be loved: divided . almost too good to be true ? tances to the opportunitio;,s ourselves and also has the ways it defines the good in homes a'tld divided lives ; Quite honestly. I'm not · you have been given to help unfortunate side-effect of both personal and political small-minded and lopsided excited about either Barack others in nee.d. you are l;tarming others in the ·· life. Yet freedom turns out pursuits; ihe vicious habit of . Obama .or John McCain. invit~d daily to join God at 10 mean being left alone by depersonalizing everyone Neither pa~ty 's candidate work around you in His pr~cse~s~u vote this coming others, not having other into a rival; uncontrolled offers us a way to live in the mi ssion to ... seek and save Tuesday, make it your people's values, ideas or and uncontrollable addic- Spirit of Christ. But how that which has been lost" intention to let God speak lifestyle s forced upon one. lions; ugly parodies of com- can we expert our political .· (Luke 19: 10). This fallen through you. As you ·seek to being of arbitrary parties to give us candidates and broken world needs the "render to caesar what IS · authorityfreein work, family mum·t y. I cou Jd go on. and political life." Bellah's "But what happens when that do that when neither help of .God and you and I Caesar's" (Matthew 22:2 1), conclusion is not opti- we Jive God's way? He party has surrendered con- arc invited to be a part of do so in such a way that mistic : "What one might brings gifts into our lives, trol to Jesus Christ? And the remedy. God will be honored and DO with that freedom is n1uch the same way that how can we expeci our parYour vote consequently is pleased. much more difficult for · fruit appears in an orchard ties to surrender to Jesus not your own but is a gift Those things which He Americans 10 define . In - things like affection for Christ when even those of entrusted to, you. You have . esteems highly then should some sense, freedom 10 . be others, exuberance about us who claim the name been made a steward of this preempt those things that left alone is a freedom that life, serenity. We develop a ."Christian " have so seldom vote that the voice of God personally benefit us or implies being alone." . . willingness to stick with truly surrendered control to might be uttered through serve our own desires. Let Individualism as freedom things , 'a sense of compas- Jesus Christ? . you in this election. Your our choices be shaped by _ that doesn't sound so sion in the heart. and a conPolitics is simply a retlec- vote is not about having God's holiness, His regard d viction that a basic holiness tion of the accumulative your say (whatever popular for the life that He has eref · 1 re uces reemg 10 me. · 1only freedom to being about permeates th"mgs an d peo- affects of our individual and culture tells you). It is a ated (o f · th ose bom an d defying authority JUSt pie . We . find ourselves communal choices. We powerful means by which those unborn), His estabbecause it's the authority. If mvolved m loy.al commlt- need to take Paul's admoni - you may "flesh out" the life lishment of the institution individualism is a positive · ments . not ~~edmg to force lion to heart: "Since this is of Christ in you to influence of marriage between one trait, then narcissism our way m ltle , able to mar- the kind of life we have cho- this culture which in its turn man and one woman, and becomes a virtue. And this shal and dtrect ?U.r energ_tes sen. the life of the Spirit, let profoundly influences the such virtues as integrity seems to be the "freedom" wts~Jy. Smce thts ts the kmd us make sure that we do not rest of the world. and grace. fostered by modern politics, of ltfe we have chosen , the just hold it as an idea in our It · is true that you and I Democracy is wonderful regardless of party. When hfc of the Sptnt, let_us make heads or a sentimen.t in our can use our votes selfishly, and freedom is joyous but ffeedom means '"doing my sure that we do not JUSt hold hearts, but work out its of Course. We can use them only when they reside under own thing," politicians have tt as an tdea m our heads or · implications in every detail . lb make OURSELVES be the shadow of God's will. .a much easier time doing · a sentunent. m. our hearts, of our lives." · · heard . We can push forward Let us therefore choose in their own things with but wprk out tis lmphcaRegardless of who with OUR OWN ">pecial this election to abide under impunity _ even when lions .~n every detatl of our becomes pre sident. our interests'. After all, the God the s·hade of His grace lest those things are wrong. It hves . (Quoted from The nation will .continue for Who made the heavens and we be scorched by the rays also means that we become Message Btble) another four ~ears. Will you the earth and has appointed of self-will and sin. You focused on personality The sit_uat!on Paul was be better off in four years us to live in this day and inay have but one vote to rather than on character. Its deahng wtth m the Galattan than you are today? Neither hour, has given us the free- cast, but if it is cast with the more about who sounds church isn't too far removed McCain nor Obama can dom to choose to use all our desire to please God, it matright than what is right. from the situation we face guarantee that you will be: faculties in keeping with ters a great deal after all. . But the Apostle Paul pre- today. The church rn Galalla but if you are a genuine His will for our individual (Thom Mollohan and his sents a different definition was bemg torn apart by fac- · Christ-follower living in lives or to use in keeping family haPe ministered in of freedom in Galatians 5: lions. One side demanded Hi s Spirit - you will be with our own wills for our southern Ohio the past 13 "It is absolutely clear that ~orHr?l over. e~eryone by be.tter off· no matter what own selves apart from His · years and is the author oj Go4 has called you .to a free mstslltig Chnsllans had l? goes on in the world! Jesus grace. · The Fairy Tale Parables. life. Just make sure that you follow;thetr mtcrpretattonof Christ ts the Truth, the But let us then not use that He is the pastor of Pathway · don 't use this freedom as an Moses Law. The other stde provider of true freedom freedom to pu sh for our Community Church and excuse to do whatever you demanded control by mak- freedom to love , to care. to · own way. While it is indeed may be reached for com· want to do and destroy your ing each person in control of give, and the Choice that "natural'" to look out for ments .or questions by efreedom. Rather, use your him or herself - in other brings life, liberty. and true what we want (since the mail at pastorthom@path· freedom to serve one anoth- words, freedom to be left happiness. . beginning of time when waygallipolis.com). er in Jove; that's how free- alone. Today. we have one (Kerry Wood is now assodom .grows. For everything political perspective that ciate pastor at Grace we know · hoot God's Word wants greater and greater United Methodist Church is summed up in a single governmental control in in Perrysburg, Ohio after ;.t ·' sentence: Love others as order to ensure that all of us serPing Racine United you Jove yourself. That's an are doing the right thing. MethodistChurcltforthree act of true freedorrL If you . The othe( perspective is. that years. He can be reached ·~ . ' .:i: . . . ~ ,: ,~ bite and ravage each other, the government has no busi- thro11gh his website: .Subscribe today • 992-2155 • viWw.m~dal!yser\tln-el.com watch out - in no time at ness controlling anybody http://pursuelwline~.blogs .'fJ ' ' ' all you will .be annihilating that's the market's job. pot.com.) • . I .. I· ,, '· - ' ·;·• ' ' l ' ' ... .• • • \ • I ,. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community .......................... ~~ · ~ \ ~ ALight in the Darkness 11te r.mnan poet and phi!OlOpher, ~OI'alis. claimed that philosophy was an attempt to make tL~ h·l atluomo: in tit<, world, to somel•m·domesticate the world, as it.~re. "l'hilnsophy." he 1aid. '·is proptrl~· homesickness, the "ish to be eVCf)'l<!tcre at home·· Philosophy and religion are tv.in endea11>t"S in this !1'gard, and that is at least p-.trt of the n·.oon "h' phi)O>Ophcr, Wnd to ha.c a religiow; bent, and "tty religious thinkers tend to be philosophical-because life and the world are problematic. Of cour~, some people hm neitlto:r a religious oor a philosopht<:al tum nf mitwl, and ~«rn tn take il :~I f<rr ):l"dttl<'li. as it there were nothmg towondt-r or wor(l ahnut irr attl of this. But ~ovalis could oot be so ea1ily turned away frunt his thoughts. .\> a young man. he"wa\crushtd h)·the dt-ath of his fianC<'C . Sojlhie. •hom he as ~1mcthing of an angel. and then wrtllilt a mnnth, h~ the death of his brother, t.msmus.llts grid w:tl ""'rwhelming. and he turned to poetry and philosoph~· as the only way to n'Condlelhe I"L<iblc and the imisible realms. and anemptl•> make sense of n all, From tile depths~~ his despair. a singular serenil\ carllf over him.And althoul(hlinle read today, h~ po!'try and phil~ remain some of the most poignant "and beauulul t<prt'SSiOnl of a truly vpiMted soul. n:garut~l · tJJl-e u:orks mafiic. II if ihe final purpast r!f /be worlds s/or)', /he Ainm r!fihe lilliiJerst." • Blessed, are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour (740) 992·6472 Hours Warm Fric"d(r Armosphere NkriCiNI\L MNK 209 Third St. Racine, OH • "'~."" 740-949-2210 lllh><'ui> Got It! 6am-8pm · Mif[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade De~serts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-n13 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. R!lcine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My ' words abide in you, ye shaU ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 'A great return to the Bible' In this article , we will be review- 1:13; Ephesians 1:22,23); 3, the ing the tract, A Great Return 10 the church has no earthly headquarters. BY JUANITA WOOD up making the seat too high for Our cooking was done on a Bible , authored by William F. no ecclesiastical authority. no conus. I would have·to put my arms kerosene range. Heat was regulatWalker. Let's look at some excerpts ventions: each congregation is sepLittle things stick in my mind , over the seat and swing until the ed by moving the burners up or arate and independent, subject only like burrs clinging to clothing. rope stretched out again. down. Many were the times when from the tract: Let's all return to the Bible: Mr. to Christ and God's Word; 4, Insignificant as they are, they · There is riothing as delicious as we had to grab the small tank and Walker points out that, in the midst of Christ's church knows nothing refuse to leave and from time to home-made bread fresh from the hastily till it so that our food could a day and time when the focus is on about '"clergy·· and "la ity ," for time pop up when something trig- oven slathered with real butter. finish cooking. I remember the gers my memory. Can't eat just one slice! There were Johnny Cake, a round. cornbread progress, tlrrough the developing of every Christian is a priest before My growing-up years were spent times when our cow went dry and baked in a big cast iron skillet. It new tools and the improving of cur- God ( I Peter 2:5,9), and does not in an old farm house. There was no there was no cream to chum into was delicious with home-made rent equipment, it might seem strange have to approach God through an)' to seek a return to the Bible. He asks person but Christ Jesus Himself (I central heating , so in winter I butter. Then we had to resort to butter melted on the hot wedges. would stand in front of the coal ·oleomargarine. In the early days it Saturdays were spent getting the question, "Why should we sax, Timothy 2:5). There is no wearing stove until all sides . were warm, came as a block of white substance ready for church the next day. 'Let's all go back to the Bible?" of religious titles in Christ's church (Matthew 23:8-12): 5-the churcll then run upstairs and jump into plus a packet of food coloring. The Shoes were shined, clothes read- Look at his reasons for doing so. · The Bible is the best: Man has wears only the name of Christ. thu~ . bed. On the coldest nights I carried dairy farmers were afraid house- ied, and hair washed. Gasoline a brick heated on top of the stove wives would mistake it for butter if for the car had to be purchased improved upon many things, but he honoring the One Who purchase<! and wrapped in newspapers. It felt ·it came already colored. during the week as the blue laws has never been able to.write a better the church; each member wears the than the Bible. It remains the name "Chr istian"' (Acts II :26).. wonderfully warm to my teet and This soon changed, but nothing had most businesses closed on book world's "best seller." At ·the.time of Man "s attempt to build a church, ot helped me to sleep soundly . . was as good as real butter. Sunday. There were few restau- the writing of his tract, Mr. Walker churches, is a vain enterprise · Our cow provided well for us. . We had no electricity in the house rants in those days. some statistics: Annual dis- (Psalms 127: I). fqr J~sus built Hi5 In winter, the pans of cooling milk for a number of years as the lines When Sunday came, we piled quotes tribution of the Bible reaches a total house. the church (I Timothy 3: 1St froze with a layer of cream on top. didn't come out our way. Until then · into midad 's old green Plymouth, of 24 million copies. More than The Bible is the Way to unity, If it wasn't need~d for churning, our food was kept cool in the base- .the one that started by being the cream was scooped off and ment. ·The house had been built cranked. It was the same routine 80.000 Bibles are sold in the world There is a remarkable unity found u1 mixed with vanilla, sugar, and over a spring large enough to hold a . every· time we · went somewhere. every business day. The Bible con- the Bible. The Bible was written clean snow. lee cream was a spe- laundry tub. My dad fashioned a lid My dad would be the last one out, sistently out-sells modern books over a period of about 1600 years, by approximately 40 different writ, "cial treat for us. We didn "t worry to tit th,e tub, and we kept our butter carrying a rag with him , While we that are considered "best sellers." The Bible has been tested: Mr. ers. who varied in education. envif about cholesterol in !hose days. and other foods there. Being the watc!Jed he would dust the car Walker says the Bible has surv ived ronment. occupation: yet, there is It was my job to care for baby oldest girl, I often was sent down to from top to bottom. and front to longer than any book of antiquity. absolute harmony in what they chicks. One spring my dad fetch something. back until no trace of dust was left. · Nations. kings, philosophers, sys- wrote, There is not in the Bible any slipped a duck egg under a setting There were fun days in summer Finally he would be ready to go. tems. an(\ institutions have changed conflicting and varying doctrines. hen. The result was a bunch of when the laundry tub and other If pictures were taken , it was and died away, but the Bible The first major step to unity is chicks plus one duck who thought things were set in the sun and filled when we returned · from church. remains the same. "'The grass with- acknowledging this truth . M&. he was a chicken. Herckimer with water from the pump on the still in our Sunday best. The old ereth, and the flower thereof falleth Walker then points out that religiou~ refused to associate with the other back porch. My siblings and I wait- box Brownie camera was a far awav: But the word of the Lord division is bom of connicting doc- . ducks, and even climbed into the .ed impatiently for the water to get · cry from the canieras of today, endureth for ever" (I Peter I :24.25 ). trines. a situation specifically for: hens' nests. He made us laugh. · warm. When the okay \\!Us given, but it captured otir smiling faces The Bible is from God: Mr. bidden by God: "Now I beseecb When autumn came I helpe"d we splashed and ran about squirting quite well. We had a difficult time Walke( quotes two passages of you. brethren. by the name· of the shuck com in the field until it each other, laughing and screaming standing still long enough as we scripture in which God affirms that Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak grew too· cold . Then the remain- and having the best time. .· wanted to run change our clothes the Bible is from Him. and is pow- the same thing. and that there be oo ing shocks of corn were moved In winter the' pump wa~ wrapped so we could sit down ·to Iunch. erful: "All scriptme is given by the divisions among you" (.1 near the barn into one gigantic in an old coat to keep it from freez- We were sturved and ready for inspiration of God, and is prof- Corinthians I: 10). He tells us th¢ bunch. I shudder now to think ing. We also had to remember to the good lunch that awaited us. itable for doctrine, for reproof, for Bible enjoins unity upon all whGl what could have happened, when save enough water to prime the Looking back now I can see correction. for instruction in right- would please Him. and Jesus tells Uli my brother and I "Climbed on top pump if needed. The water was how life was hard in many ways, eousness; that the man of God may the result of such unity: " ... that the and wiggled our way through the clear and cold and plentiful. We but we were happy and well fed be perfect, throughly [completely! world may believe that thou h::ts.t dusty stalks to the ground. There . developed strong arms. from pump- from our garden, We developed a furnished unto all good works"" (2 sent me" (John 17:20.21 ). After Jistwere a few anxious moments ing and carrying buckets of water. strong sense.of family and values Timothy 3: I 6, 17): ''is quick and ing the 7 "ones:· which ensure unity until we found a way to escape. We were excited when a Maytag that remain today. Perhaps we are · powerful, and sharper , than aily ( J body. I Spirit. I hope. I Lord, I · A huge walnut tree grew in our washing machine was delivered. better people because of our two-edged sword, piefcing even to faith, J· baptism, and I God -: back yard. My dad put up a rope Since there was no electricity; this growing up yc,mrs in that old the dividing asunder of soul and Ephesians 4:1-6) . . Mr. Walker swing with.· a notched wooden was powered by a gasoline motor. farmhouse . Memories of that , pirit , and of the joints and ritarrow. quotes what ""people"" say: "Well, seat. My siblings and I spent It started much like a motorcycle, time are still to be enjoyed. and is a discerner of the thoughts we all believe in the same God (i .(lJwnita Wood resides ncar and intents of the heart'' (Hebrews God) , and we all believe in the same many happy hours swinging. with a pedal to tromp, and made Gallipolis.) When it ramed, , the rope shrunk almost as much noise. · 4: 12). This Word cannot be thrist (I Lord). and we all beiiev~ improved upon , and God adman- in the same Spirit (I Spirit), and we ishes men to not alter its content by are trying to go to the same. place (I addition or subtraction. hope); therefore . we are all right, The Bible meets our needs: Mr. and it doesn "t make any differenct GALLIPOLIS ·- For the sec- funds for breast cancer research. volleyball vs. jr. high soceer. JV Walker correctly says every think- about the church: just take your ond year in a row, the Ohio Valley Last year, the state of Ohio had volleyball vs. parents , teachers , ing person knows he or she needs t9 choice (many bodies). and it doesn) Christian School will be partici-· over 550. teams participate .in this .and staff. and varsity volleyball be saverj, but without the Bible, no . matter what one believes (man_y patin'- in the "Volley for the campaign as part of Breast vs. varsity soccer. There will also man knows how he can be. James {aiths), and one can be baptized Cancer Awareness Month. Cure. , .. be a silent auCtion following the I :21 says the "engrafted word ... is ·way he pleases (many baptisms)." . able to save your souls."' Peter tells The unity for which Christ praye~ The everit will be held on Allie Hamilton and Lindsey games. The public is welcome to attend. us we are born again of the "incur- is impossible if any one of the Friday; Oct: 31, beginning at 6 Miller are the student coordinators for this year's event. Cindy Admission is · free , but dona- ruptible seed, which is the word of "seven ones" is disregarded.The p.m. m the OYCS gymnasium. "Volley, for the Cure" is a pro- Hamilton and Lori Miller are tions will be accepted at t.he door. God" (I Peter I :23). Jesus says Bible reveals the way of salvation: All proceeds will go to the Gallia God's Word is "truth," (John Earlier in the tra~t, Mr. Walker nole!;l gram designed to increase aware- serving as parent advisors. The evening will feature three County Chapter of the American I 7: 17). The Hebrew writer warns every person knows he needs to ~ ness of · 1>reast · cancer in the that "without faith it is impossible saved, and wants to be saved. Now, Llnite<l States as well as to raise volleyball matches: junior high Cancer Society. to please God" (Hebrews 11;6). and Mr. Walker shows that the Bible · Paul writes in the Roman le,tter that alone reveals the way by which on~ "faith comes by hearing, and hear- may be saved. He lists several exan:fing by the word of God" (Romans pies of a person, or persons, wh6 lO: I 7). No salvation is possible were converted and saved in tile ing · and 2 1/2 months of con- community and had an assigned separate from God's Word. BY SEANNA ADCOX New Testament: I, the PentecoStians !lllSOCIATED PRESS WRITER struction, the building is serving . priest, then you would never, ever, Bible Worship: Mr. Walker notes (Acts 2: 1-47); 2, the Samaritans as a classroom and a centerpiece ever move it from Japan," Shaner that, in John 4:23.24. Jesus set forth (Acts 8:4-12); 3, the man from GREENVILLE, S.C. - The of an Asian studies program that said. "It would be like bad karina." the three requisites for true wor- Ethiopia (Acts 8:26-39); 4, SaUl . former.Buddhist temple sits oppo- graduated 60 students last spring The temple was disassembled ship: I. the right object: "God." We (Acts 9: 1-19; 22: 1-16); 5, Conieliuk site a "!ilterfall on the campus of - three times the number it did and shipped overseas in four 40, do not com~ to worship the build- (Acts 10:1-48; II:J-18) ; 6, Lydia Furrnao University, with vistas of five years ago. foot containers, with each piece ing, the minister. or the r:ople; 2. (Acts 16:14, 15); 7, the Philippian the Blue Ridge Mountains when Shaner's ties to a Japanese fam- labeled and its beams secured by the right attitude: "in sptrit." True jailor (Acts. 16:25-34). Since tht the trees are bare. ily that moved to Greenville in wood braces to prevent warping. worship must .IJe from, the heart, not book of Acts was written with God'll On dark winter mornings, stu- the 1960s helped bring the temple It sat in the Tsuzukis' storage in the recttation of mere fonns and rif- inspiration , we know what thes~ dents will be asked to sit on the to campus. TNS Mills, which Gaffney, S.C., as the school uals; 3, the right act: "in truth.'" people did was approved by God. hinoki wOO<) floors and meditate stood for Tsuzuki New Spinning, raised $400,0000 for the temple's There is a divine standard for true Therefore , we know that, if we today for 90 minutes. A class called supplied spools of thread tq the reconstruction and maintenance. worship, and God has recorded for do as these New Testament peopl~ "I immediately saw this as a us the five thin~s to be done in wor- did. we will be saved by God. "Realizing Bodymind" will be textile mills that were the heart of : 1;\ught there next ·semester. Greenville's economy. Sister and unique opportunity to preserve an shipping Him m the Christian dis- · Mr. Walker correctly says there ir The structuxe - donated by ,a brother Yuri and Seiji Tsuzuki - international treasure and do so in pensation in which we now live: no assurance for any person wl\"() Japanese family with roots ·in · chairman of what is now a unique way that complemented I, preaching His Word (Acts 20:7; attempts to be saved by any othe)" . Oreenville's textile past and con- Wellstone Mills - grew up in Furman's educational mission 2:42); 2, singing psalms. hymns. means. Backward and forward: t11 · nections to a university professor Greenville, but the family main- and our continuing role as an aes- and spiritual songs (Ephesians 5: I9; this small tract , Mr. Walker has - symbolizes an evolution for the tained its home in Japan. thetic and educational resource Colossians 3: 16); 3, the "Lord's pointed us backward to the originl; The temple was built on TSuzuki for the larger community," said Supper (Acts 2:42, 20:7; I of the Bible, and to the forwar<t. private liberal arts school. Founded IIi 1826" by,..the South Carolina land in Nagoya in 1984 as the Furman President David Shi. Cormthians 11:23-39); 4, prayer (I timeless nature of it: one isn't bein& Yuri and Seiji Tsuzuki attended Thessalonians 5:17; Acts 2:42); and "old-fashioned"' by believing an:ll Baptist Convention, Furman is family's private worship place. recasting itself as a regional center . When they sold to developers, a dedication and blessing ceremo- 5-givin~ of one's money (I obeying God's Word , the Bible. ~e the siblings in November 2004 ny last month but Shaner. who Corinthtans 16: I ,2; 2 Corinthians points us forward to the up-to-da!~ for Far Eastern studies. "The temple project is part of a proposed a way to save the tem- serves as a family spokesman, said 9:7).,Mr. Walker correctly says that truths of God'sWord. To really go larger history and a broader ple. from destruction: Offer it to they shun publicity and did not to add to, or subtract from, these forward in Christianity, we must g~ vision," said David Shaner, chair- Furman. The family has a long- return messages left for comment. simple and powerful activities back to the Bible. This short exce~ The temple is built of fine mate- makes one guilty of "will worship" introduces you to Mr. Walker~ man of Furman's philosophy standing friendship with Shaner, department artd the project's cata- a world-renowned aikido instruc- rials: moslly with keyaki wood , a (Colossians 2:22,23 ): he calls us all study of the many components ol this ·timely. needed, and globa) lyst. "It's not' like a temple was tor and sensei to Yuri and Seiji hinoki · floor, walls composed of back to the Bible in worship , The Bible church: Mr. Walker 's Book - the"Bible. · : Tsuzuki's mother, Chigusa, who four coats of plaster - each a difd,rop~ out.of the sky.'' If you would like a free copy of~ ferent texture and color - and an tract has several important points Believed to be· the only temple died in 1995. concerning the church Christ built. Great Return to rhe Bible. pleas~ intricate ceramic tile roof. TongueBut the school had to move moved . from · Japan to the U$., Some of them are: I, Christ's write to: the Church of Christ, 23i the so-called .PI11ce of Peace was quickly. T)le temple had to be and-groove joints, not naik, supchurch was not, and is not, a Chapel Drive. Gallipolis. Ohi~ shipped · in . 2,400 piece_s _and off the family's property by port the structure. With its sacred. shrine removed by the family, the denomination among many denom- 45631; you may also call 740-446!. reassembled by 13 spectajtzed , January 2005. Place of Peace can no longer for- inations; 2, the church is Christ"s 1494. and leave your request. Yow ''The reason why this is so rare, temple artisans frOm Japan . · . body. and His kingdom (Colossians copy will be sent very promptly. · . After three years of fundrais- had ·this· temple ever served a lay mally be called a temple. • ·Buddhist temple becomes 'Place of Peace' in SC ' .The 'Daily Sen.tftiel ·· ' } Friday, October 31, 2008 anr + i PageA7.. 'Volley for the Cure' set at OVCS Oct. 31 ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YQURLIFE. ; FAITH • FAMILY The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, 2008 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 Sal~s ·Service ·Parts A"ll Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middtepo~. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, ·Ja ues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LI,C A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· l"ii:'. (740) 992-3279 '-UY. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' "• . ,I 1 .. �' The Daily Sentinel FAITH • VALUES Who you _should really vote for I have some good news and some bad news. The good news: we are at the end of our final week of the ~008 election season. The bad news: we're Jess than a week away from the start of the 2012 election season. Two · weeks ago. the $Cnior pastor of my church started a three-week sermon ~eries titled "Politics and Faith: What Should a Christian Do?" In his intra to the first semion in · the series.the pastor ann_ounced that I would preach the second sermon in the series; and in that sermon, I would give the name of the person fcir whom they should vote. ifhen the senior pastor >aid be would return for the final • installment of the series and explain why Pastor Kerry had to leave the church I Last Sund ay.. I t,o II owe d through on what the senior pastor promised (gotta do what the boss says. right"') . I gave people a name: Barohn O'Cain. So far, I've not been told to leave. But this is a serious que·stion that deserves a serious answer. What Should a Christian do in this po.litical season? Religion has been infused into politics in this .presidential campatgn · more than any other within my memory. Obama's relationship with his former pastor ·- and the former pastor's ·extremist views on America. McCain's Episcopalianism expressed by attending a Southern Baptist congregation. Obf(ma's supposed closet status as a Muslim. McCain's choice of Sarah Palin as running mate to a·ppease the "Evangelical Christian Right." I could go on. · For me, it seems that religion has been twisted into becoming something used for political purposes. And that leads me to this deeper question: if we twist religion into politics, is it still true religion? rm going out' on a ·proverbial limb here: N0 1 . " Politics promises free dom; but only Jesus Christ has it. Politics claims to deliver truth; ·but Jesus Christ IS the Truth . In stead of politics driving our choices in faith, our faith shouJd affect our political decisions. So what is the truth about freedom? How do we even define that concept'? . A good definition of freedom could be: "The power to think or speak or act ·without externally imposed PageA6 ~-~~!~~For More The growing up years each other, and where will The problem with both ·'home stretch"" of this elecyour prectous freedom be perspective> is that it leaves lion tow~rds tts fimsh l!ne then? human beings in control. thts commg Tuesday. thmk "It is obvious what kind And if there is anything that well on what an act of worPastor Pastor of life develops out of try- history tells us. human con- ship that the casting of your Thom irig to get your own way all trol inevitably leads to fail - vote is. Is jt any accide~t Mollohan Kerry the time: repetitive, Jove- ure. So Paul offers an alter- that you are born mto thts Wood less , cheap sex that native: Freedom - living in . generation? Is it simpiX a destroys; a stinking accu- the Spirit of Christ - is cOII)Ctdence that you ltve mulation of mental and reai"ly about serving others where you do? . Not at all! In . fact. a humanity chose its own way emotional garbage; frenzied in love. not about · gelling constraints." Robert Bella. and joyless grabs for happi- .your own way. Patil wealth of influence has over God's loving direction ness : trinket gods; magic- described what life is like been entrusted to you that to the 2 Ist Century when ahn acaddemicf wf hod's mahde show religion; paranoid both ways. Go back and you might help nudge that we daily make choices on 1 e stu Y 0 ree om IS loneliness; cutthroat compe- read the above passage which is earthly · towards how to spend our lives), primary research says .this: ·tition; all-consuming-yet- again. Which one sounds that which is heavenly. selfishness in our choices '"Fretedom 1\ PJrhafs ht~~ never-satisfied wants; a bru- most like our current situa- From the 111f)uence that you·. generates only disharmony, mos resonan · eep Y e . tal temper; an impotence to tion and which sounds exert upon your acquain- distrust and destruction for American value. In some Jove or be loved: divided . almost too good to be true ? tances to the opportunitio;,s ourselves and also has the ways it defines the good in homes a'tld divided lives ; Quite honestly. I'm not · you have been given to help unfortunate side-effect of both personal and political small-minded and lopsided excited about either Barack others in nee.d. you are l;tarming others in the ·· life. Yet freedom turns out pursuits; ihe vicious habit of . Obama .or John McCain. invit~d daily to join God at 10 mean being left alone by depersonalizing everyone Neither pa~ty 's candidate work around you in His pr~cse~s~u vote this coming others, not having other into a rival; uncontrolled offers us a way to live in the mi ssion to ... seek and save Tuesday, make it your people's values, ideas or and uncontrollable addic- Spirit of Christ. But how that which has been lost" intention to let God speak lifestyle s forced upon one. lions; ugly parodies of com- can we expert our political .· (Luke 19: 10). This fallen through you. As you ·seek to being of arbitrary parties to give us candidates and broken world needs the "render to caesar what IS · authorityfreein work, family mum·t y. I cou Jd go on. and political life." Bellah's "But what happens when that do that when neither help of .God and you and I Caesar's" (Matthew 22:2 1), conclusion is not opti- we Jive God's way? He party has surrendered con- arc invited to be a part of do so in such a way that mistic : "What one might brings gifts into our lives, trol to Jesus Christ? And the remedy. God will be honored and DO with that freedom is n1uch the same way that how can we expeci our parYour vote consequently is pleased. much more difficult for · fruit appears in an orchard ties to surrender to Jesus not your own but is a gift Those things which He Americans 10 define . In - things like affection for Christ when even those of entrusted to, you. You have . esteems highly then should some sense, freedom 10 . be others, exuberance about us who claim the name been made a steward of this preempt those things that left alone is a freedom that life, serenity. We develop a ."Christian " have so seldom vote that the voice of God personally benefit us or implies being alone." . . willingness to stick with truly surrendered control to might be uttered through serve our own desires. Let Individualism as freedom things , 'a sense of compas- Jesus Christ? . you in this election. Your our choices be shaped by _ that doesn't sound so sion in the heart. and a conPolitics is simply a retlec- vote is not about having God's holiness, His regard d viction that a basic holiness tion of the accumulative your say (whatever popular for the life that He has eref · 1 re uces reemg 10 me. · 1only freedom to being about permeates th"mgs an d peo- affects of our individual and culture tells you). It is a ated (o f · th ose bom an d defying authority JUSt pie . We . find ourselves communal choices. We powerful means by which those unborn), His estabbecause it's the authority. If mvolved m loy.al commlt- need to take Paul's admoni - you may "flesh out" the life lishment of the institution individualism is a positive · ments . not ~~edmg to force lion to heart: "Since this is of Christ in you to influence of marriage between one trait, then narcissism our way m ltle , able to mar- the kind of life we have cho- this culture which in its turn man and one woman, and becomes a virtue. And this shal and dtrect ?U.r energ_tes sen. the life of the Spirit, let profoundly influences the such virtues as integrity seems to be the "freedom" wts~Jy. Smce thts ts the kmd us make sure that we do not rest of the world. and grace. fostered by modern politics, of ltfe we have chosen , the just hold it as an idea in our It · is true that you and I Democracy is wonderful regardless of party. When hfc of the Sptnt, let_us make heads or a sentimen.t in our can use our votes selfishly, and freedom is joyous but ffeedom means '"doing my sure that we do not JUSt hold hearts, but work out its of Course. We can use them only when they reside under own thing," politicians have tt as an tdea m our heads or · implications in every detail . lb make OURSELVES be the shadow of God's will. .a much easier time doing · a sentunent. m. our hearts, of our lives." · · heard . We can push forward Let us therefore choose in their own things with but wprk out tis lmphcaRegardless of who with OUR OWN ">pecial this election to abide under impunity _ even when lions .~n every detatl of our becomes pre sident. our interests'. After all, the God the s·hade of His grace lest those things are wrong. It hves . (Quoted from The nation will .continue for Who made the heavens and we be scorched by the rays also means that we become Message Btble) another four ~ears. Will you the earth and has appointed of self-will and sin. You focused on personality The sit_uat!on Paul was be better off in four years us to live in this day and inay have but one vote to rather than on character. Its deahng wtth m the Galattan than you are today? Neither hour, has given us the free- cast, but if it is cast with the more about who sounds church isn't too far removed McCain nor Obama can dom to choose to use all our desire to please God, it matright than what is right. from the situation we face guarantee that you will be: faculties in keeping with ters a great deal after all. . But the Apostle Paul pre- today. The church rn Galalla but if you are a genuine His will for our individual (Thom Mollohan and his sents a different definition was bemg torn apart by fac- · Christ-follower living in lives or to use in keeping family haPe ministered in of freedom in Galatians 5: lions. One side demanded Hi s Spirit - you will be with our own wills for our southern Ohio the past 13 "It is absolutely clear that ~orHr?l over. e~eryone by be.tter off· no matter what own selves apart from His · years and is the author oj Go4 has called you .to a free mstslltig Chnsllans had l? goes on in the world! Jesus grace. · The Fairy Tale Parables. life. Just make sure that you follow;thetr mtcrpretattonof Christ ts the Truth, the But let us then not use that He is the pastor of Pathway · don 't use this freedom as an Moses Law. The other stde provider of true freedom freedom to pu sh for our Community Church and excuse to do whatever you demanded control by mak- freedom to love , to care. to · own way. While it is indeed may be reached for com· want to do and destroy your ing each person in control of give, and the Choice that "natural'" to look out for ments .or questions by efreedom. Rather, use your him or herself - in other brings life, liberty. and true what we want (since the mail at pastorthom@path· freedom to serve one anoth- words, freedom to be left happiness. . beginning of time when waygallipolis.com). er in Jove; that's how free- alone. Today. we have one (Kerry Wood is now assodom .grows. For everything political perspective that ciate pastor at Grace we know · hoot God's Word wants greater and greater United Methodist Church is summed up in a single governmental control in in Perrysburg, Ohio after ;.t ·' sentence: Love others as order to ensure that all of us serPing Racine United you Jove yourself. That's an are doing the right thing. MethodistChurcltforthree act of true freedorrL If you . The othe( perspective is. that years. He can be reached ·~ . ' .:i: . . . ~ ,: ,~ bite and ravage each other, the government has no busi- thro11gh his website: .Subscribe today • 992-2155 • viWw.m~dal!yser\tln-el.com watch out - in no time at ness controlling anybody http://pursuelwline~.blogs .'fJ ' ' ' all you will .be annihilating that's the market's job. pot.com.) • . I .. I· ,, '· - ' ·;·• ' ' l ' ' ... .• • • \ • I ,. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community .......................... ~~ · ~ \ ~ ALight in the Darkness 11te r.mnan poet and phi!OlOpher, ~OI'alis. claimed that philosophy was an attempt to make tL~ h·l atluomo: in tit<, world, to somel•m·domesticate the world, as it.~re. "l'hilnsophy." he 1aid. '·is proptrl~· homesickness, the "ish to be eVCf)'l<!tcre at home·· Philosophy and religion are tv.in endea11>t"S in this !1'gard, and that is at least p-.trt of the n·.oon "h' phi)O>Ophcr, Wnd to ha.c a religiow; bent, and "tty religious thinkers tend to be philosophical-because life and the world are problematic. Of cour~, some people hm neitlto:r a religious oor a philosopht<:al tum nf mitwl, and ~«rn tn take il :~I f<rr ):l"dttl<'li. as it there were nothmg towondt-r or wor(l ahnut irr attl of this. But ~ovalis could oot be so ea1ily turned away frunt his thoughts. .\> a young man. he"wa\crushtd h)·the dt-ath of his fianC<'C . Sojlhie. •hom he as ~1mcthing of an angel. and then wrtllilt a mnnth, h~ the death of his brother, t.msmus.llts grid w:tl ""'rwhelming. and he turned to poetry and philosoph~· as the only way to n'Condlelhe I"L<iblc and the imisible realms. and anemptl•> make sense of n all, From tile depths~~ his despair. a singular serenil\ carllf over him.And althoul(hlinle read today, h~ po!'try and phil~ remain some of the most poignant "and beauulul t<prt'SSiOnl of a truly vpiMted soul. n:garut~l · tJJl-e u:orks mafiic. II if ihe final purpast r!f /be worlds s/or)', /he Ainm r!fihe lilliiJerst." • Blessed, are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Long Term, Short Term and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour (740) 992·6472 Hours Warm Fric"d(r Armosphere NkriCiNI\L MNK 209 Third St. Racine, OH • "'~."" 740-949-2210 lllh><'ui> Got It! 6am-8pm · Mif[ie's 1(estaurant Homemade De~serts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-n13 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. R!lcine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My ' words abide in you, ye shaU ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 'A great return to the Bible' In this article , we will be review- 1:13; Ephesians 1:22,23); 3, the ing the tract, A Great Return 10 the church has no earthly headquarters. BY JUANITA WOOD up making the seat too high for Our cooking was done on a Bible , authored by William F. no ecclesiastical authority. no conus. I would have·to put my arms kerosene range. Heat was regulatWalker. Let's look at some excerpts ventions: each congregation is sepLittle things stick in my mind , over the seat and swing until the ed by moving the burners up or arate and independent, subject only like burrs clinging to clothing. rope stretched out again. down. Many were the times when from the tract: Let's all return to the Bible: Mr. to Christ and God's Word; 4, Insignificant as they are, they · There is riothing as delicious as we had to grab the small tank and Walker points out that, in the midst of Christ's church knows nothing refuse to leave and from time to home-made bread fresh from the hastily till it so that our food could a day and time when the focus is on about '"clergy·· and "la ity ," for time pop up when something trig- oven slathered with real butter. finish cooking. I remember the gers my memory. Can't eat just one slice! There were Johnny Cake, a round. cornbread progress, tlrrough the developing of every Christian is a priest before My growing-up years were spent times when our cow went dry and baked in a big cast iron skillet. It new tools and the improving of cur- God ( I Peter 2:5,9), and does not in an old farm house. There was no there was no cream to chum into was delicious with home-made rent equipment, it might seem strange have to approach God through an)' to seek a return to the Bible. He asks person but Christ Jesus Himself (I central heating , so in winter I butter. Then we had to resort to butter melted on the hot wedges. would stand in front of the coal ·oleomargarine. In the early days it Saturdays were spent getting the question, "Why should we sax, Timothy 2:5). There is no wearing stove until all sides . were warm, came as a block of white substance ready for church the next day. 'Let's all go back to the Bible?" of religious titles in Christ's church (Matthew 23:8-12): 5-the churcll then run upstairs and jump into plus a packet of food coloring. The Shoes were shined, clothes read- Look at his reasons for doing so. · The Bible is the best: Man has wears only the name of Christ. thu~ . bed. On the coldest nights I carried dairy farmers were afraid house- ied, and hair washed. Gasoline a brick heated on top of the stove wives would mistake it for butter if for the car had to be purchased improved upon many things, but he honoring the One Who purchase<! and wrapped in newspapers. It felt ·it came already colored. during the week as the blue laws has never been able to.write a better the church; each member wears the than the Bible. It remains the name "Chr istian"' (Acts II :26).. wonderfully warm to my teet and This soon changed, but nothing had most businesses closed on book world's "best seller." At ·the.time of Man "s attempt to build a church, ot helped me to sleep soundly . . was as good as real butter. Sunday. There were few restau- the writing of his tract, Mr. Walker churches, is a vain enterprise · Our cow provided well for us. . We had no electricity in the house rants in those days. some statistics: Annual dis- (Psalms 127: I). fqr J~sus built Hi5 In winter, the pans of cooling milk for a number of years as the lines When Sunday came, we piled quotes tribution of the Bible reaches a total house. the church (I Timothy 3: 1St froze with a layer of cream on top. didn't come out our way. Until then · into midad 's old green Plymouth, of 24 million copies. More than The Bible is the Way to unity, If it wasn't need~d for churning, our food was kept cool in the base- .the one that started by being the cream was scooped off and ment. ·The house had been built cranked. It was the same routine 80.000 Bibles are sold in the world There is a remarkable unity found u1 mixed with vanilla, sugar, and over a spring large enough to hold a . every· time we · went somewhere. every business day. The Bible con- the Bible. The Bible was written clean snow. lee cream was a spe- laundry tub. My dad fashioned a lid My dad would be the last one out, sistently out-sells modern books over a period of about 1600 years, by approximately 40 different writ, "cial treat for us. We didn "t worry to tit th,e tub, and we kept our butter carrying a rag with him , While we that are considered "best sellers." The Bible has been tested: Mr. ers. who varied in education. envif about cholesterol in !hose days. and other foods there. Being the watc!Jed he would dust the car Walker says the Bible has surv ived ronment. occupation: yet, there is It was my job to care for baby oldest girl, I often was sent down to from top to bottom. and front to longer than any book of antiquity. absolute harmony in what they chicks. One spring my dad fetch something. back until no trace of dust was left. · Nations. kings, philosophers, sys- wrote, There is not in the Bible any slipped a duck egg under a setting There were fun days in summer Finally he would be ready to go. tems. an(\ institutions have changed conflicting and varying doctrines. hen. The result was a bunch of when the laundry tub and other If pictures were taken , it was and died away, but the Bible The first major step to unity is chicks plus one duck who thought things were set in the sun and filled when we returned · from church. remains the same. "'The grass with- acknowledging this truth . M&. he was a chicken. Herckimer with water from the pump on the still in our Sunday best. The old ereth, and the flower thereof falleth Walker then points out that religiou~ refused to associate with the other back porch. My siblings and I wait- box Brownie camera was a far awav: But the word of the Lord division is bom of connicting doc- . ducks, and even climbed into the .ed impatiently for the water to get · cry from the canieras of today, endureth for ever" (I Peter I :24.25 ). trines. a situation specifically for: hens' nests. He made us laugh. · warm. When the okay \\!Us given, but it captured otir smiling faces The Bible is from God: Mr. bidden by God: "Now I beseecb When autumn came I helpe"d we splashed and ran about squirting quite well. We had a difficult time Walke( quotes two passages of you. brethren. by the name· of the shuck com in the field until it each other, laughing and screaming standing still long enough as we scripture in which God affirms that Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak grew too· cold . Then the remain- and having the best time. .· wanted to run change our clothes the Bible is from Him. and is pow- the same thing. and that there be oo ing shocks of corn were moved In winter the' pump wa~ wrapped so we could sit down ·to Iunch. erful: "All scriptme is given by the divisions among you" (.1 near the barn into one gigantic in an old coat to keep it from freez- We were sturved and ready for inspiration of God, and is prof- Corinthians I: 10). He tells us th¢ bunch. I shudder now to think ing. We also had to remember to the good lunch that awaited us. itable for doctrine, for reproof, for Bible enjoins unity upon all whGl what could have happened, when save enough water to prime the Looking back now I can see correction. for instruction in right- would please Him. and Jesus tells Uli my brother and I "Climbed on top pump if needed. The water was how life was hard in many ways, eousness; that the man of God may the result of such unity: " ... that the and wiggled our way through the clear and cold and plentiful. We but we were happy and well fed be perfect, throughly [completely! world may believe that thou h::ts.t dusty stalks to the ground. There . developed strong arms. from pump- from our garden, We developed a furnished unto all good works"" (2 sent me" (John 17:20.21 ). After Jistwere a few anxious moments ing and carrying buckets of water. strong sense.of family and values Timothy 3: I 6, 17): ''is quick and ing the 7 "ones:· which ensure unity until we found a way to escape. We were excited when a Maytag that remain today. Perhaps we are · powerful, and sharper , than aily ( J body. I Spirit. I hope. I Lord, I · A huge walnut tree grew in our washing machine was delivered. better people because of our two-edged sword, piefcing even to faith, J· baptism, and I God -: back yard. My dad put up a rope Since there was no electricity; this growing up yc,mrs in that old the dividing asunder of soul and Ephesians 4:1-6) . . Mr. Walker swing with.· a notched wooden was powered by a gasoline motor. farmhouse . Memories of that , pirit , and of the joints and ritarrow. quotes what ""people"" say: "Well, seat. My siblings and I spent It started much like a motorcycle, time are still to be enjoyed. and is a discerner of the thoughts we all believe in the same God (i .(lJwnita Wood resides ncar and intents of the heart'' (Hebrews God) , and we all believe in the same many happy hours swinging. with a pedal to tromp, and made Gallipolis.) When it ramed, , the rope shrunk almost as much noise. · 4: 12). This Word cannot be thrist (I Lord). and we all beiiev~ improved upon , and God adman- in the same Spirit (I Spirit), and we ishes men to not alter its content by are trying to go to the same. place (I addition or subtraction. hope); therefore . we are all right, The Bible meets our needs: Mr. and it doesn "t make any differenct GALLIPOLIS ·- For the sec- funds for breast cancer research. volleyball vs. jr. high soceer. JV Walker correctly says every think- about the church: just take your ond year in a row, the Ohio Valley Last year, the state of Ohio had volleyball vs. parents , teachers , ing person knows he or she needs t9 choice (many bodies). and it doesn) Christian School will be partici-· over 550. teams participate .in this .and staff. and varsity volleyball be saverj, but without the Bible, no . matter what one believes (man_y patin'- in the "Volley for the campaign as part of Breast vs. varsity soccer. There will also man knows how he can be. James {aiths), and one can be baptized Cancer Awareness Month. Cure. , .. be a silent auCtion following the I :21 says the "engrafted word ... is ·way he pleases (many baptisms)." . able to save your souls."' Peter tells The unity for which Christ praye~ The everit will be held on Allie Hamilton and Lindsey games. The public is welcome to attend. us we are born again of the "incur- is impossible if any one of the Friday; Oct: 31, beginning at 6 Miller are the student coordinators for this year's event. Cindy Admission is · free , but dona- ruptible seed, which is the word of "seven ones" is disregarded.The p.m. m the OYCS gymnasium. "Volley, for the Cure" is a pro- Hamilton and Lori Miller are tions will be accepted at t.he door. God" (I Peter I :23). Jesus says Bible reveals the way of salvation: All proceeds will go to the Gallia God's Word is "truth," (John Earlier in the tra~t, Mr. Walker nole!;l gram designed to increase aware- serving as parent advisors. The evening will feature three County Chapter of the American I 7: 17). The Hebrew writer warns every person knows he needs to ~ ness of · 1>reast · cancer in the that "without faith it is impossible saved, and wants to be saved. Now, Llnite<l States as well as to raise volleyball matches: junior high Cancer Society. to please God" (Hebrews 11;6). and Mr. Walker shows that the Bible · Paul writes in the Roman le,tter that alone reveals the way by which on~ "faith comes by hearing, and hear- may be saved. He lists several exan:fing by the word of God" (Romans pies of a person, or persons, wh6 lO: I 7). No salvation is possible were converted and saved in tile ing · and 2 1/2 months of con- community and had an assigned separate from God's Word. BY SEANNA ADCOX New Testament: I, the PentecoStians !lllSOCIATED PRESS WRITER struction, the building is serving . priest, then you would never, ever, Bible Worship: Mr. Walker notes (Acts 2: 1-47); 2, the Samaritans as a classroom and a centerpiece ever move it from Japan," Shaner that, in John 4:23.24. Jesus set forth (Acts 8:4-12); 3, the man from GREENVILLE, S.C. - The of an Asian studies program that said. "It would be like bad karina." the three requisites for true wor- Ethiopia (Acts 8:26-39); 4, SaUl . former.Buddhist temple sits oppo- graduated 60 students last spring The temple was disassembled ship: I. the right object: "God." We (Acts 9: 1-19; 22: 1-16); 5, Conieliuk site a "!ilterfall on the campus of - three times the number it did and shipped overseas in four 40, do not com~ to worship the build- (Acts 10:1-48; II:J-18) ; 6, Lydia Furrnao University, with vistas of five years ago. foot containers, with each piece ing, the minister. or the r:ople; 2. (Acts 16:14, 15); 7, the Philippian the Blue Ridge Mountains when Shaner's ties to a Japanese fam- labeled and its beams secured by the right attitude: "in sptrit." True jailor (Acts. 16:25-34). Since tht the trees are bare. ily that moved to Greenville in wood braces to prevent warping. worship must .IJe from, the heart, not book of Acts was written with God'll On dark winter mornings, stu- the 1960s helped bring the temple It sat in the Tsuzukis' storage in the recttation of mere fonns and rif- inspiration , we know what thes~ dents will be asked to sit on the to campus. TNS Mills, which Gaffney, S.C., as the school uals; 3, the right act: "in truth.'" people did was approved by God. hinoki wOO<) floors and meditate stood for Tsuzuki New Spinning, raised $400,0000 for the temple's There is a divine standard for true Therefore , we know that, if we today for 90 minutes. A class called supplied spools of thread tq the reconstruction and maintenance. worship, and God has recorded for do as these New Testament peopl~ "I immediately saw this as a us the five thin~s to be done in wor- did. we will be saved by God. "Realizing Bodymind" will be textile mills that were the heart of : 1;\ught there next ·semester. Greenville's economy. Sister and unique opportunity to preserve an shipping Him m the Christian dis- · Mr. Walker correctly says there ir The structuxe - donated by ,a brother Yuri and Seiji Tsuzuki - international treasure and do so in pensation in which we now live: no assurance for any person wl\"() Japanese family with roots ·in · chairman of what is now a unique way that complemented I, preaching His Word (Acts 20:7; attempts to be saved by any othe)" . Oreenville's textile past and con- Wellstone Mills - grew up in Furman's educational mission 2:42); 2, singing psalms. hymns. means. Backward and forward: t11 · nections to a university professor Greenville, but the family main- and our continuing role as an aes- and spiritual songs (Ephesians 5: I9; this small tract , Mr. Walker has - symbolizes an evolution for the tained its home in Japan. thetic and educational resource Colossians 3: 16); 3, the "Lord's pointed us backward to the originl; The temple was built on TSuzuki for the larger community," said Supper (Acts 2:42, 20:7; I of the Bible, and to the forwar<t. private liberal arts school. Founded IIi 1826" by,..the South Carolina land in Nagoya in 1984 as the Furman President David Shi. Cormthians 11:23-39); 4, prayer (I timeless nature of it: one isn't bein& Yuri and Seiji Tsuzuki attended Thessalonians 5:17; Acts 2:42); and "old-fashioned"' by believing an:ll Baptist Convention, Furman is family's private worship place. recasting itself as a regional center . When they sold to developers, a dedication and blessing ceremo- 5-givin~ of one's money (I obeying God's Word , the Bible. ~e the siblings in November 2004 ny last month but Shaner. who Corinthtans 16: I ,2; 2 Corinthians points us forward to the up-to-da!~ for Far Eastern studies. "The temple project is part of a proposed a way to save the tem- serves as a family spokesman, said 9:7).,Mr. Walker correctly says that truths of God'sWord. To really go larger history and a broader ple. from destruction: Offer it to they shun publicity and did not to add to, or subtract from, these forward in Christianity, we must g~ vision," said David Shaner, chair- Furman. The family has a long- return messages left for comment. simple and powerful activities back to the Bible. This short exce~ The temple is built of fine mate- makes one guilty of "will worship" introduces you to Mr. Walker~ man of Furman's philosophy standing friendship with Shaner, department artd the project's cata- a world-renowned aikido instruc- rials: moslly with keyaki wood , a (Colossians 2:22,23 ): he calls us all study of the many components ol this ·timely. needed, and globa) lyst. "It's not' like a temple was tor and sensei to Yuri and Seiji hinoki · floor, walls composed of back to the Bible in worship , The Bible church: Mr. Walker 's Book - the"Bible. · : Tsuzuki's mother, Chigusa, who four coats of plaster - each a difd,rop~ out.of the sky.'' If you would like a free copy of~ ferent texture and color - and an tract has several important points Believed to be· the only temple died in 1995. concerning the church Christ built. Great Return to rhe Bible. pleas~ intricate ceramic tile roof. TongueBut the school had to move moved . from · Japan to the U$., Some of them are: I, Christ's write to: the Church of Christ, 23i the so-called .PI11ce of Peace was quickly. T)le temple had to be and-groove joints, not naik, supchurch was not, and is not, a Chapel Drive. Gallipolis. Ohi~ shipped · in . 2,400 piece_s _and off the family's property by port the structure. With its sacred. shrine removed by the family, the denomination among many denom- 45631; you may also call 740-446!. reassembled by 13 spectajtzed , January 2005. Place of Peace can no longer for- inations; 2, the church is Christ"s 1494. and leave your request. Yow ''The reason why this is so rare, temple artisans frOm Japan . · . body. and His kingdom (Colossians copy will be sent very promptly. · . After three years of fundrais- had ·this· temple ever served a lay mally be called a temple. • ·Buddhist temple becomes 'Place of Peace' in SC ' .The 'Daily Sen.tftiel ·· ' } Friday, October 31, 2008 anr + i PageA7.. 'Volley for the Cure' set at OVCS Oct. 31 ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YQURLIFE. ; FAITH • FAMILY The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, 2008 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992·1550 Sal~s ·Service ·Parts A"ll Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middtepo~. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, ·Ja ues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LI,C A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· l"ii:'. (740) 992-3279 '-UY. Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' "• . ,I 1 .. �. . • • ;fhe Daily Sentinel .. ' ' BY ROBERT NATION • WORLD H. REID ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER : BAGHDAD Iraq wants to eliminate any chance u.s. force s will stay here after 20 II under A proposed security pact tM .to e.xpand Iraqi ' legal J11nsdtctwn over · U.S: \l'Oops until then. a close ally of the prime minister said Thursday. • Those demand s, which were presented to u.s. ol'ficials this week , could derail tlu: deal -- delivering a diplomatic blow to Washington in the final weeks of the Bush administration . , Failure to reach an agreetnent before year's end ~ould force a suspension of American military operaiions, and U.S. commanders liave been warning Iraqi officials that could endanger security improvements. ' The current draft , hamtnered out in months of tortuous negotiations , would have U.S. soldiers leave iraq by Dec . 3 1. 2011, unless the two governments agreed to an extension for training and supporting Iraqi security forces . . But Ali al-Adeeb, a member of Prime Minister Nouri ;11-Maliki 's inner circle , said the government wants that possibility excluded by language adding finality to the · ~nd of 20 II date. · "The Iraqi" side wants to remove any mention of a possible extension of U.S. troops , fearing that the existing clause might be subject to misinterpretation or could bear different interpretation," he told The Associated Press. Other.wise . he said the U.S. might demand an extension "depending on their evaluation" of the . ·security situation and the state of readiness within Page AS AP photo U.S. soldiers inspect a damaged car alter a car bomb explosion in an outdoor market of ai-Jihad area, western Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday killing 3 civilians and wounding 9 others, the police said. • Iraq's army and police. U.S. U.S. authorities may find officials have privately sug- unacceptable. gested 2012 is too early for Iraqi officials have said Iraqi forces to be truly ready the changes must be made to maintain order in the draft agreement The draft also gives before it can be approved by Iraqi courts limited juris- parliament in time for the diction over U.S. troops, Dec. 31 expiration of a U.N. · allowing them to be prose- Security Council mandate cuted by Iraqis only if under which coalition they are accused of major troops operate in Iraq . Without an agreement or crimes committed off post a new U.N. mandate, the and off duty. Al-Adeeb said the Iraqis U.S. military would have to want to add a provision for a suspend all operations in joint U.S.-Iraqi committee · Iraq after that. to decide whether U.S. sol"We are wait•ing for a diers accused of such response from the U.S. crimes were really on negotiators on how much they can accommodate," authorized missions . Planning Minister Ali Foreign Minister Hosh~ar Baban, a Sunni, added that Zebari told CNN . "I thtnk the Iraqis want jurisdiction both sides here have over all u.s. soldiers and reached the moment of contractors unless they are truth. The time window is carrying out joint military closing , and a decision has operations approved by to be made as soon as posIraqis - a subtle but signif- sible." icant change to the draft that But the Bush .adminis- tration 's hope to secure the deal while in office was fading with the new Iraqi demands, despite White House assurances that an agreement was still possible. · Al-Maliki, meanwhile, met with a leading Shiite politician late Thursday to discuss the deal. Government television quoted the prime minister as describing the agreement as a.framework for the pullout of U.S . forces and the regulation of "their activities within the rest of the time they're here." "We don't call it a security pact but an agreement to withdraw the troops and organize their activities during the period of !iJeir presence in Iraq," al-Malik1 was quoted as saying. • U.S.. officials in Washington refused to discuss possible alternatives to Friday, October 31, 2008 securing a deal, saying they blood of American and Iraqi were. still reviewing Iraq's soldiers would be at risk. Violence is down sharply proposed amendments that after the Sunni revolt were received Wednesday. But officials bristled at against al-Qaida in!raq and. suggestions the negotiations the routing of Shiite militias could be reopened and said in Baghdad and southern the U.S. was not yet consid- Iraq last spring. But U.S. and other coaliering asking the Security Council to extend the U.N. tion forces also provide considerable help to Iraqi mandate. "Once we have something ministries in infrastructure to say on it, we will ," State and quality of life projects Department · spokesman that would have to stop Robert Wood told {Cporters along with control of the in Washington. "But for the airspace and protection of moment , we're just taking- Iraq's oil export facilities in our time in reviewing it to the Persian Gulf. "There's reall:r no area make sure that we've got a good sense of what it is the that .we as a coalitton ... operate in that is not ?,Ovemed by Iraqis have put forward ." Privately, however, U.S . legal authority,' the U.S. officials were growing pes- . military sP?kesman, Brig. . simistic about chances for a Gen . Davtd Perkins, told deal. Failure to seal a deal reporters . . He said the American milwith Iraqi politicians wlio owe their position to the itary presence enables othel" 2003 U.S.-led invasion international. organizations, the United would be a huge embarrass- including Nations, and private groups ment to President Bush, whose administration was to do their jobs. largely defined by the war. · "These things are all In Baghdad, U.S. military interrelated." Perkins said. officials have urged the "You pull one pillar out, you Iraqis to consider what seriously degrade the efforts could happen here if the of others." U.S. suspended military . Despite the drop in viooperations, warning that the lence' attacks are cpntinuing · security gains won by the daily. We'nSo ' Go Bl. The Daily Sentinel Inside C'moo Cubs: quit waiting, Page Bl Beartats beat South Florida, Page B3 Brown's big man making Impact, Page 84 Friday, October 31,2008 OHSAA Regional quarterfinal football pairings DIVISION I All games at 1 p.m. Saturday RegloM 1-IB) LakeWOO<l Sl. Edward 16.,.) at Ill Clevo. St Ignatius (9-1); 17) Eucid (7-3) a1121 Slrongsvllle (9-1); 16) WillOughby South IB·2) all3) Menlor 18· 2); (5) Brecksville Broadview-His. (7·3) al 14) Cleve. Glenville (1M) Region 2- (B) MONIHon Wuhington ·4) al (1) North Canlon Hoovar (9·1); 7) Conlon McKinley (B-41 at (21 Conlon lenOak (11-2); (6) Macedonia Nordonla (7-3) al (3) Brunowk:k (9·1); (5) Am~ersl S1- IB·2) 1114) Twlnaburg (11,2) Region 3- (B) Grove City 16-4) a1 1) Hilliard Davidson (9-1);(7) Marysville 73) 81 (2) Upper Arllnglon (9· 1); 61 Delaware Ha~es (7·3) al 3 Plckerlnglon Cent (10·0); 5 WorthlngiOn KllbOur"" (B·2) at (4) Cols. Brookhaven (9·1) Region 4 - (8) Cln. Archbishop MoeMer (6-41 al (1) Cin. Colerain (11-11; m Kettering Folrmonl 17·3) at (2) Ciaylon Northmonl (9-1); (B) CenlerviMo (7·3) at (3) Cin. Elder (11-1); (5) Cln. Woodward (10·0) at (4) Huber His. Wayne (7·31 g DIVISION II All games a\7:30 p.m. Friday Region 5- (8) Kent Roose•ilft (11-2) at (1) Maylield (9·1); (7) Madison (7-3) at (2) Easl Cleve . . Shaw (9·0); (61 Tallmadge (7-3) .at (3) Parms Padua Franciscan (B·2); (5) Akron Hoban 16-4) al (4) Warren Howland (7-3) Region 6 - (B) Powell Olentilngy ~lberty (7-3) al (1) Tol. Coni. Calh. (10. 0); (7) Lewis Center Olentangy (7-3) at (2) Sylvania Southview (10.0); (6) Lodl Cioverlea1 (B-2) at (3) Le>ington (1M); (6) Avon Lake (B-2) al {4) Medina Highland (9·1) Region 7 - (BI.Cols. Watterson (5·51 al (1) Cole. OeSales (10·0); (7) Cola. Independence (7-3) al (2) Louisville (10. O); {6) Dublin Jerome (6.,j) al (3) Logon liM); (5) Cola. Beechcrofi (11-1) at (4) Co is. Marion-Franklin (II- 1) -Region B- (B) Oey. Dunbar {B·2) al (1) Cln. Wlnlon Woods (eil); (7) Mount Crab Weslern Brown (1M) al (2) New Carlisle Tecumseh (,fJ.-0); {6) Trenton Edgewood (B·2) at (3) Cln. Anderson (B· 2): (5) Kings Mills Kings (7-3) al (4) Cln. Turpin (9·1) AU CLARKS JEWELRY STORE lressell says offense needs wor~ BY RusTY MtLLE;R the ball. ASSOCIATED PRESS . "This is not a session hop. ing for a support system . COLUMBUS - After . a you know, that we're just second punchless showing fine on offense." he said at a by !his offense, Ohio State news conference. "Because c<;>ach Jim Tressel is taking we need to fet better on shots from talk-show callers offense. There s no question and letters to the editor for about it." his .supl'osed conservative . He even gave additional play-calling. ' ammunition to those who Those detractors say say_ ·his outdated offense is Tressel isn't loosening · the dragging down the reins to allow the offense to Buckeyes (7-2, · 4'1 Big do much. And their voices Ten). · have grown louder . since the "I don't even go to a offense hasn't scored a defensive meeting. I don't touchdown in two of the last even know . where they three games for the 13th- meet," Tressel said, half jokranked Buckeyes. ing. "So t)lat should tell you Tressel didn't do much to a little something." defend himself on Thursda:t, The offense's numbers are other than to say he and hts putrid. It doesn't rank in the coaching staff ¥e using a top half of the Big Ten in bye week to try to figure out any major cate~ory and is why the Buckeyes are so dead last in passmg and lOth ineffective when they have in total offense. Among the 119 FBS teams in the nation, the Buckeyes are 44th in rushin~ (169 yards a game), 107th tn passing (150 ypg), 95th in total offense (319 ypg) and 67th in scoring (24 .6 points a game). The eighth-year coach oversees every aspect of the . offense right · down to approving all play calls. He stressed that as bad as the offense has been , he does not have any plans to put sixth-year . senior Todd Boeckman back into the starting lineup at quarterback in place of freshman Terrelle Pryor. Tressel said he never considered inserting a cold Boeckman into Saturday's 13-61oss to No.3 AP photo Penn State. Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) reacts on the "I didn't have any inkling bench after his pass was intercepted by Penn State cor· that way." Tressel said. nerback Lydell Sargeant in the end zone during the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday In Pleau ·He Offenu, B:J Columbus. Penn State beat Ohio State 13-6. James, Gibson help Cavs tame Bobcats BY TOM WITHERS DIVISION Ill games at 7 p.m. Saturday OH •740·992·2054 . DIVISION IV All gamBB at 7:30 p.m: Friday Region 13- {8) Coshoclon (11-11 at (1) Steubenville (1M); (7) Leavlllburg LaBrae (9-1) al Massillon Tuslaw (9·1); (61 Wooaler Trlway (11-2) all3) Parry (9· 1); (5) Cuyahoga Valley Ohrlslian Acad. ~1) al (4) Youngs. Cardinal Mooney (B· Region 14- (6) Spano Highland (6.,j) at (I) Foatorla (9·1); (7) Ollawa-Giandorl (6-4) at (2) Lorain Clearvlew (10.0); (61 Pamborvllle EaSIWood (6-2) at (3) Marion Pleasanllll-1); 15) Huron 18·2) at (4) Genoa Area (1IHl) Region 15 - (8) Colo. Herlley (6-3) al !1) Martino Ferry (9·1); (7) Pomeroy Meigs t8·2) at (2) New LO>Inglon (11-1 ); (61 Williamsport Wesl!all (11-2) al (3) lroniOn 17-3); (51 Sl. Clairsville 17·3) al (4) Belmont Unkln Local (11-1) . RJion 16 - (B) Cin. North College HMI 7-3) al (1) Coldwaler 110.0); (7) Ham 1ton Badin (7·31 al (2) Clarl<avllle Cinlon-Ma88lo (1M ;(B) Kotterlng Alter (8.2) al (3) Brookville (10.01; (5) Cay. Oakwood (7-3) at (4) Plain City Jonathan Alder (8-2) • AP DIVISION V Cleveland Cavaiiers' LeBron James (23) drives to the basket as Charlotte Bobcats' D.J. Augustin (14) watches in the fourth quarter in an NBA basketball game Thursday in RegloM 17- (6) Cuyahoga His. (11-1) Cleveland. The Cavaliers won 96-79. 81 (1) Youngs. Ursuline (10.0); (7) Apple Creek Weyne<lale (11-21 at (2) Golumblana Cr.ostvlew 19-1 ; (6) North Uma South Range IB-2) at (3) Klrlland (1M); (5) Creslon Norwaynslll-2181 (4) Gales Mills Gilmour Acad. (9-1) Region 16 - (8) Ashland CresMow 9-1) al (1) Hamler Palrict< Henry (1M); 7) Delphos Jefferson (II- 1) al !2) lndlay Llberty-Benlon (1 0.0); 8) 4n:hbold (B·2) 81 (3) Liberty Cenlor IIi); (5) BUC)'rua Wynford (10.0) al 4) Sherwood Fairview (11-1) · ' ' Region 19 - (8) weal Lafayette 81dgew00d (B-2) al (1) Pommouth Wesl (.10.0); (7) Minford (B·2) al (2) BY RONALD BLUM · Wheelersburg (9·1 ); (6) · Baltimore Uberty UnloM 111-1) at (3) NalaonvllleASSOCIATED PRESS 'rork (8-2); (5) Cols. Ready (8-2) 8114) -lohnl1own-Monroe IB-2) NEW YORK - This ,Region 20 - (B) Lees Creek Easl GllniOn (7·3) al (1) Cln. Hila CllrtaUan World Series will be year's Acad. 110.01: ~~ Marla Slain MarloM remembered for a rain delay L'Ocal (11-2) at 2) Anna (9-1); (81 Wesl Llberty·5alem 11-1) at (3) WaynesvMie that caused a game to end (B·2); (5) C88Biown Miami East (11-1 )·al close to 2 a.m., a quagmire (41 We11 Jef!on10n (8·2) that led to a suspended game DIVISION VI and a three-inning sprint to All games al7:30 p.m.Friday the finish. Region 21 - (B) Columblona (7-3) st Strange, indeed. 0) Bascom Hopewoii-Loudon.(IM); (7) Still, Philadelphia Phillies Easl Conlon (7-3) al (2) NOIWalk St Paul (1 Q.O); (6) Be~ in Cilnler Wealern versus Tampa Bay Rays also Reserve (11-2) al (3) M<Donald (1M); had its share of exciting (5) Leetcnls (B·2) II (41 Mogadore (9-1) Region 22 - (B) Wesi ·Unlty Hllllop (11moments , courtesy of some 2) al (II Ada (1Ml, (7) MCComb (7·3) al remarkable young players. i2J Ca~ {8-I);JB Arlington (7·3) 01 (3) For the first time in six Delphos Si. o ns (8-2); (5) MI. !lanchard Riverdale (B·2) al (4) . years, the World Series proJ!andora-GIIboa (II- 1) duced three, one-run games . . Region 23 - (B) ZanesvHie Roeocrana [0-4) al til Hannibal River (1M); (7) But no matter how enterlirld.llepo~ \6-4) at (2) Malvern (1M); taining the Series was at ) ~lsvlle (.._1) all3) Shadyslde (II; 15) c.-n (B-2) al (4) Gloulter Tropicana Field and Citizens mbi8 (8·2) Bank Park, the audience at ·.Region 24 - (8) Hamlllon Now Miami Philadelphia Phillies' Ryan Howard carries a 2008 banner home llll'jlely tuned out. The lf-3) II (11 Mechank:allurg (1M); ~) ilnsoola (7-3) 81 (2) Sidney Lehman 8- alter the team's victory in Game 5 of the baseball .World 8.4 televtsion rating was 17 tl: (B) Springfield Celll.Cent (7-3) at 3) il'ortamoulh SCIOIO\IIIIe Community 9· Series in .Philadelphia, Wednesday. The Phillies defeated percent below the previous ~ \5) Lod<land (7-3) al (4) CovlngiOn record low set two -years the Tampa Bay Rays 4·3 to win the series. 2 All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Wacky Series highlights baseball's audience issue ~ ~ :. like I· have in the past because of our depth." Jason Richardson scored CLEVELAND - LeBron 24 and Gerald Wallace 13 James watched, waited and for the Bobcats. wondered if he was ever Gibson made three 3going back into the game. pointers and eight of 10 Once he re-entered, he was shots in the first half, when hardly needed . the Cavs opened a 17-point Branded a one-man team . lead that swelled to 58-39 on in the past, the Cavaliers James' driving layup in the showed they · can survive third. without their superstar. But the young Bobcats, James .scored 22 points who went 0-8 in the preseabut was resting on the bench son, rallied and cut it to 62when Cleveland regained 57 on Richardson's layup. control in the fourth quarter, The Cavs, · though, and the Cavaliers won their . responded while James was home opener 96-79 over catching his breath . Coach Charlot!~ on Thursday night Mike Brown .pulled his star to spoil well-traveled coach with 3:12 left in the third Larry Brown's debut with · quarter and didn't put him the Bobcats. . hack in until there was 7:27 Daniel Gibson scored 25 remaining. While James, points - 20 i~ the first half who averaged 40.4 minutes - and Mo Wilhams added per game last season, sat, 17 in his home debut for Cleveland outscored Cleveland, which put away Charlotte 19-10 and opened the Bobcats while James sat. a 79-63 lead . ·"It was kind of weird see"This team is deep, at least ing LeBron on the bench," on paper it's deep," said center Zydrunas Ilgauskas Mike Brown, who credited said. "We .got.away with it, Williams with getting his and if we can do that it will team to focus on its defense only help us and help his during the critical stretch career." without James. James barely missed a "I thought he brought our triple-double, adding nine team together," Brown said. rebounds and nine assists in "He understood it was about only 30 minutes for the defense and got our team to Cavs, who let the Bobcats believe in that." trim a 19-point lead to five Williams, who came over in the third quarter. But with in a summer trade with ·. James seated and wearing Milwaukee, wanted to pass sweats, Cleveland around the praise. "It was a total team regrouped and pushed its lead back to 16 to win com- effort," he said. "We ·didn't fortably. let up defensively and that's "We had a lot of guys con- what we have to do." tribute and I got a lot of Following the Bobcats' rest," James said. "Coach winless exhibition season, believes in our roster and I Brown worried that his club believe in our roster. I don't have to average 42 minutes . Pion ... C.Vs, 12 ASSOCIATED PRESS ~I • ~ f ago. When the Phillies last won the title, in 1980, their six-game victory over the Kansas City Royals received . a 32.8 rating. An average of 14 percent of TVs in use tuned to this year's Series. In 1980, the average was 56 percent. "We had a very good rating yesterday . There's no question that if the Series had gone further, the ratings would have gon~ up," commissioner Bud Selig said Thursday from his Milwaukee office. He was referring to the 11.9 rating for the final innings of Game 5 Wednesday night. Baseball is caught i'n a scheduling quagmire of its own making, and Selig promised a full re-evaluation. The regular season is locked in at 162 games over 183 days. There are three rounds of playoffs, and four extra off-days were added to the postseason format in 2007 to shift the Series . opener from a·Saturday to a Wednesday. Next year 's schedule has been pushed back a w;eek to accommodate the second edition of the successful World Basebal) Classic. ·That means some teams may open spring training camps before Valentine's Day and the seventh game of the Series wouldn't be played until Nov. 5. "The schedule is out for next year. That schedule is done. It's been announced. People are selling tickets tq that schedule," Selig said, "We're going to work over the next year or so and work on a significant series of alternatives, if th~y make, Plein ... W&dqr, IS : I ---- ------------------------------~--- �. . • • ;fhe Daily Sentinel .. ' ' BY ROBERT NATION • WORLD H. REID ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER : BAGHDAD Iraq wants to eliminate any chance u.s. force s will stay here after 20 II under A proposed security pact tM .to e.xpand Iraqi ' legal J11nsdtctwn over · U.S: \l'Oops until then. a close ally of the prime minister said Thursday. • Those demand s, which were presented to u.s. ol'ficials this week , could derail tlu: deal -- delivering a diplomatic blow to Washington in the final weeks of the Bush administration . , Failure to reach an agreetnent before year's end ~ould force a suspension of American military operaiions, and U.S. commanders liave been warning Iraqi officials that could endanger security improvements. ' The current draft , hamtnered out in months of tortuous negotiations , would have U.S. soldiers leave iraq by Dec . 3 1. 2011, unless the two governments agreed to an extension for training and supporting Iraqi security forces . . But Ali al-Adeeb, a member of Prime Minister Nouri ;11-Maliki 's inner circle , said the government wants that possibility excluded by language adding finality to the · ~nd of 20 II date. · "The Iraqi" side wants to remove any mention of a possible extension of U.S. troops , fearing that the existing clause might be subject to misinterpretation or could bear different interpretation," he told The Associated Press. Other.wise . he said the U.S. might demand an extension "depending on their evaluation" of the . ·security situation and the state of readiness within Page AS AP photo U.S. soldiers inspect a damaged car alter a car bomb explosion in an outdoor market of ai-Jihad area, western Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday killing 3 civilians and wounding 9 others, the police said. • Iraq's army and police. U.S. U.S. authorities may find officials have privately sug- unacceptable. gested 2012 is too early for Iraqi officials have said Iraqi forces to be truly ready the changes must be made to maintain order in the draft agreement The draft also gives before it can be approved by Iraqi courts limited juris- parliament in time for the diction over U.S. troops, Dec. 31 expiration of a U.N. · allowing them to be prose- Security Council mandate cuted by Iraqis only if under which coalition they are accused of major troops operate in Iraq . Without an agreement or crimes committed off post a new U.N. mandate, the and off duty. Al-Adeeb said the Iraqis U.S. military would have to want to add a provision for a suspend all operations in joint U.S.-Iraqi committee · Iraq after that. to decide whether U.S. sol"We are wait•ing for a diers accused of such response from the U.S. crimes were really on negotiators on how much they can accommodate," authorized missions . Planning Minister Ali Foreign Minister Hosh~ar Baban, a Sunni, added that Zebari told CNN . "I thtnk the Iraqis want jurisdiction both sides here have over all u.s. soldiers and reached the moment of contractors unless they are truth. The time window is carrying out joint military closing , and a decision has operations approved by to be made as soon as posIraqis - a subtle but signif- sible." icant change to the draft that But the Bush .adminis- tration 's hope to secure the deal while in office was fading with the new Iraqi demands, despite White House assurances that an agreement was still possible. · Al-Maliki, meanwhile, met with a leading Shiite politician late Thursday to discuss the deal. Government television quoted the prime minister as describing the agreement as a.framework for the pullout of U.S . forces and the regulation of "their activities within the rest of the time they're here." "We don't call it a security pact but an agreement to withdraw the troops and organize their activities during the period of !iJeir presence in Iraq," al-Malik1 was quoted as saying. • U.S.. officials in Washington refused to discuss possible alternatives to Friday, October 31, 2008 securing a deal, saying they blood of American and Iraqi were. still reviewing Iraq's soldiers would be at risk. Violence is down sharply proposed amendments that after the Sunni revolt were received Wednesday. But officials bristled at against al-Qaida in!raq and. suggestions the negotiations the routing of Shiite militias could be reopened and said in Baghdad and southern the U.S. was not yet consid- Iraq last spring. But U.S. and other coaliering asking the Security Council to extend the U.N. tion forces also provide considerable help to Iraqi mandate. "Once we have something ministries in infrastructure to say on it, we will ," State and quality of life projects Department · spokesman that would have to stop Robert Wood told {Cporters along with control of the in Washington. "But for the airspace and protection of moment , we're just taking- Iraq's oil export facilities in our time in reviewing it to the Persian Gulf. "There's reall:r no area make sure that we've got a good sense of what it is the that .we as a coalitton ... operate in that is not ?,Ovemed by Iraqis have put forward ." Privately, however, U.S . legal authority,' the U.S. officials were growing pes- . military sP?kesman, Brig. . simistic about chances for a Gen . Davtd Perkins, told deal. Failure to seal a deal reporters . . He said the American milwith Iraqi politicians wlio owe their position to the itary presence enables othel" 2003 U.S.-led invasion international. organizations, the United would be a huge embarrass- including Nations, and private groups ment to President Bush, whose administration was to do their jobs. largely defined by the war. · "These things are all In Baghdad, U.S. military interrelated." Perkins said. officials have urged the "You pull one pillar out, you Iraqis to consider what seriously degrade the efforts could happen here if the of others." U.S. suspended military . Despite the drop in viooperations, warning that the lence' attacks are cpntinuing · security gains won by the daily. We'nSo ' Go Bl. The Daily Sentinel Inside C'moo Cubs: quit waiting, Page Bl Beartats beat South Florida, Page B3 Brown's big man making Impact, Page 84 Friday, October 31,2008 OHSAA Regional quarterfinal football pairings DIVISION I All games at 1 p.m. Saturday RegloM 1-IB) LakeWOO<l Sl. Edward 16.,.) at Ill Clevo. St Ignatius (9-1); 17) Eucid (7-3) a1121 Slrongsvllle (9-1); 16) WillOughby South IB·2) all3) Menlor 18· 2); (5) Brecksville Broadview-His. (7·3) al 14) Cleve. Glenville (1M) Region 2- (B) MONIHon Wuhington ·4) al (1) North Canlon Hoovar (9·1); 7) Conlon McKinley (B-41 at (21 Conlon lenOak (11-2); (6) Macedonia Nordonla (7-3) al (3) Brunowk:k (9·1); (5) Am~ersl S1- IB·2) 1114) Twlnaburg (11,2) Region 3- (B) Grove City 16-4) a1 1) Hilliard Davidson (9-1);(7) Marysville 73) 81 (2) Upper Arllnglon (9· 1); 61 Delaware Ha~es (7·3) al 3 Plckerlnglon Cent (10·0); 5 WorthlngiOn KllbOur"" (B·2) at (4) Cols. Brookhaven (9·1) Region 4 - (8) Cln. Archbishop MoeMer (6-41 al (1) Cin. Colerain (11-11; m Kettering Folrmonl 17·3) at (2) Ciaylon Northmonl (9-1); (B) CenlerviMo (7·3) at (3) Cin. Elder (11-1); (5) Cln. Woodward (10·0) at (4) Huber His. Wayne (7·31 g DIVISION II All games a\7:30 p.m. Friday Region 5- (8) Kent Roose•ilft (11-2) at (1) Maylield (9·1); (7) Madison (7-3) at (2) Easl Cleve . . Shaw (9·0); (61 Tallmadge (7-3) .at (3) Parms Padua Franciscan (B·2); (5) Akron Hoban 16-4) al (4) Warren Howland (7-3) Region 6 - (B) Powell Olentilngy ~lberty (7-3) al (1) Tol. Coni. Calh. (10. 0); (7) Lewis Center Olentangy (7-3) at (2) Sylvania Southview (10.0); (6) Lodl Cioverlea1 (B-2) at (3) Le>ington (1M); (6) Avon Lake (B-2) al {4) Medina Highland (9·1) Region 7 - (BI.Cols. Watterson (5·51 al (1) Cole. OeSales (10·0); (7) Cola. Independence (7-3) al (2) Louisville (10. O); {6) Dublin Jerome (6.,j) al (3) Logon liM); (5) Cola. Beechcrofi (11-1) at (4) Co is. Marion-Franklin (II- 1) -Region B- (B) Oey. Dunbar {B·2) al (1) Cln. Wlnlon Woods (eil); (7) Mount Crab Weslern Brown (1M) al (2) New Carlisle Tecumseh (,fJ.-0); {6) Trenton Edgewood (B·2) at (3) Cln. Anderson (B· 2): (5) Kings Mills Kings (7-3) al (4) Cln. Turpin (9·1) AU CLARKS JEWELRY STORE lressell says offense needs wor~ BY RusTY MtLLE;R the ball. ASSOCIATED PRESS . "This is not a session hop. ing for a support system . COLUMBUS - After . a you know, that we're just second punchless showing fine on offense." he said at a by !his offense, Ohio State news conference. "Because c<;>ach Jim Tressel is taking we need to fet better on shots from talk-show callers offense. There s no question and letters to the editor for about it." his .supl'osed conservative . He even gave additional play-calling. ' ammunition to those who Those detractors say say_ ·his outdated offense is Tressel isn't loosening · the dragging down the reins to allow the offense to Buckeyes (7-2, · 4'1 Big do much. And their voices Ten). · have grown louder . since the "I don't even go to a offense hasn't scored a defensive meeting. I don't touchdown in two of the last even know . where they three games for the 13th- meet," Tressel said, half jokranked Buckeyes. ing. "So t)lat should tell you Tressel didn't do much to a little something." defend himself on Thursda:t, The offense's numbers are other than to say he and hts putrid. It doesn't rank in the coaching staff ¥e using a top half of the Big Ten in bye week to try to figure out any major cate~ory and is why the Buckeyes are so dead last in passmg and lOth ineffective when they have in total offense. Among the 119 FBS teams in the nation, the Buckeyes are 44th in rushin~ (169 yards a game), 107th tn passing (150 ypg), 95th in total offense (319 ypg) and 67th in scoring (24 .6 points a game). The eighth-year coach oversees every aspect of the . offense right · down to approving all play calls. He stressed that as bad as the offense has been , he does not have any plans to put sixth-year . senior Todd Boeckman back into the starting lineup at quarterback in place of freshman Terrelle Pryor. Tressel said he never considered inserting a cold Boeckman into Saturday's 13-61oss to No.3 AP photo Penn State. Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) reacts on the "I didn't have any inkling bench after his pass was intercepted by Penn State cor· that way." Tressel said. nerback Lydell Sargeant in the end zone during the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday In Pleau ·He Offenu, B:J Columbus. Penn State beat Ohio State 13-6. James, Gibson help Cavs tame Bobcats BY TOM WITHERS DIVISION Ill games at 7 p.m. Saturday OH •740·992·2054 . DIVISION IV All gamBB at 7:30 p.m: Friday Region 13- {8) Coshoclon (11-11 at (1) Steubenville (1M); (7) Leavlllburg LaBrae (9-1) al Massillon Tuslaw (9·1); (61 Wooaler Trlway (11-2) all3) Parry (9· 1); (5) Cuyahoga Valley Ohrlslian Acad. ~1) al (4) Youngs. Cardinal Mooney (B· Region 14- (6) Spano Highland (6.,j) at (I) Foatorla (9·1); (7) Ollawa-Giandorl (6-4) at (2) Lorain Clearvlew (10.0); (61 Pamborvllle EaSIWood (6-2) at (3) Marion Pleasanllll-1); 15) Huron 18·2) at (4) Genoa Area (1IHl) Region 15 - (8) Colo. Herlley (6-3) al !1) Martino Ferry (9·1); (7) Pomeroy Meigs t8·2) at (2) New LO>Inglon (11-1 ); (61 Williamsport Wesl!all (11-2) al (3) lroniOn 17-3); (51 Sl. Clairsville 17·3) al (4) Belmont Unkln Local (11-1) . RJion 16 - (B) Cin. North College HMI 7-3) al (1) Coldwaler 110.0); (7) Ham 1ton Badin (7·31 al (2) Clarl<avllle Cinlon-Ma88lo (1M ;(B) Kotterlng Alter (8.2) al (3) Brookville (10.01; (5) Cay. Oakwood (7-3) at (4) Plain City Jonathan Alder (8-2) • AP DIVISION V Cleveland Cavaiiers' LeBron James (23) drives to the basket as Charlotte Bobcats' D.J. Augustin (14) watches in the fourth quarter in an NBA basketball game Thursday in RegloM 17- (6) Cuyahoga His. (11-1) Cleveland. The Cavaliers won 96-79. 81 (1) Youngs. Ursuline (10.0); (7) Apple Creek Weyne<lale (11-21 at (2) Golumblana Cr.ostvlew 19-1 ; (6) North Uma South Range IB-2) at (3) Klrlland (1M); (5) Creslon Norwaynslll-2181 (4) Gales Mills Gilmour Acad. (9-1) Region 16 - (8) Ashland CresMow 9-1) al (1) Hamler Palrict< Henry (1M); 7) Delphos Jefferson (II- 1) al !2) lndlay Llberty-Benlon (1 0.0); 8) 4n:hbold (B·2) 81 (3) Liberty Cenlor IIi); (5) BUC)'rua Wynford (10.0) al 4) Sherwood Fairview (11-1) · ' ' Region 19 - (8) weal Lafayette 81dgew00d (B-2) al (1) Pommouth Wesl (.10.0); (7) Minford (B·2) al (2) BY RONALD BLUM · Wheelersburg (9·1 ); (6) · Baltimore Uberty UnloM 111-1) at (3) NalaonvllleASSOCIATED PRESS 'rork (8-2); (5) Cols. Ready (8-2) 8114) -lohnl1own-Monroe IB-2) NEW YORK - This ,Region 20 - (B) Lees Creek Easl GllniOn (7·3) al (1) Cln. Hila CllrtaUan World Series will be year's Acad. 110.01: ~~ Marla Slain MarloM remembered for a rain delay L'Ocal (11-2) at 2) Anna (9-1); (81 Wesl Llberty·5alem 11-1) at (3) WaynesvMie that caused a game to end (B·2); (5) C88Biown Miami East (11-1 )·al close to 2 a.m., a quagmire (41 We11 Jef!on10n (8·2) that led to a suspended game DIVISION VI and a three-inning sprint to All games al7:30 p.m.Friday the finish. Region 21 - (B) Columblona (7-3) st Strange, indeed. 0) Bascom Hopewoii-Loudon.(IM); (7) Still, Philadelphia Phillies Easl Conlon (7-3) al (2) NOIWalk St Paul (1 Q.O); (6) Be~ in Cilnler Wealern versus Tampa Bay Rays also Reserve (11-2) al (3) M<Donald (1M); had its share of exciting (5) Leetcnls (B·2) II (41 Mogadore (9-1) Region 22 - (B) Wesi ·Unlty Hllllop (11moments , courtesy of some 2) al (II Ada (1Ml, (7) MCComb (7·3) al remarkable young players. i2J Ca~ {8-I);JB Arlington (7·3) 01 (3) For the first time in six Delphos Si. o ns (8-2); (5) MI. !lanchard Riverdale (B·2) al (4) . years, the World Series proJ!andora-GIIboa (II- 1) duced three, one-run games . . Region 23 - (B) ZanesvHie Roeocrana [0-4) al til Hannibal River (1M); (7) But no matter how enterlirld.llepo~ \6-4) at (2) Malvern (1M); taining the Series was at ) ~lsvlle (.._1) all3) Shadyslde (II; 15) c.-n (B-2) al (4) Gloulter Tropicana Field and Citizens mbi8 (8·2) Bank Park, the audience at ·.Region 24 - (8) Hamlllon Now Miami Philadelphia Phillies' Ryan Howard carries a 2008 banner home llll'jlely tuned out. The lf-3) II (11 Mechank:allurg (1M); ~) ilnsoola (7-3) 81 (2) Sidney Lehman 8- alter the team's victory in Game 5 of the baseball .World 8.4 televtsion rating was 17 tl: (B) Springfield Celll.Cent (7-3) at 3) il'ortamoulh SCIOIO\IIIIe Community 9· Series in .Philadelphia, Wednesday. The Phillies defeated percent below the previous ~ \5) Lod<land (7-3) al (4) CovlngiOn record low set two -years the Tampa Bay Rays 4·3 to win the series. 2 All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Wacky Series highlights baseball's audience issue ~ ~ :. like I· have in the past because of our depth." Jason Richardson scored CLEVELAND - LeBron 24 and Gerald Wallace 13 James watched, waited and for the Bobcats. wondered if he was ever Gibson made three 3going back into the game. pointers and eight of 10 Once he re-entered, he was shots in the first half, when hardly needed . the Cavs opened a 17-point Branded a one-man team . lead that swelled to 58-39 on in the past, the Cavaliers James' driving layup in the showed they · can survive third. without their superstar. But the young Bobcats, James .scored 22 points who went 0-8 in the preseabut was resting on the bench son, rallied and cut it to 62when Cleveland regained 57 on Richardson's layup. control in the fourth quarter, The Cavs, · though, and the Cavaliers won their . responded while James was home opener 96-79 over catching his breath . Coach Charlot!~ on Thursday night Mike Brown .pulled his star to spoil well-traveled coach with 3:12 left in the third Larry Brown's debut with · quarter and didn't put him the Bobcats. . hack in until there was 7:27 Daniel Gibson scored 25 remaining. While James, points - 20 i~ the first half who averaged 40.4 minutes - and Mo Wilhams added per game last season, sat, 17 in his home debut for Cleveland outscored Cleveland, which put away Charlotte 19-10 and opened the Bobcats while James sat. a 79-63 lead . ·"It was kind of weird see"This team is deep, at least ing LeBron on the bench," on paper it's deep," said center Zydrunas Ilgauskas Mike Brown, who credited said. "We .got.away with it, Williams with getting his and if we can do that it will team to focus on its defense only help us and help his during the critical stretch career." without James. James barely missed a "I thought he brought our triple-double, adding nine team together," Brown said. rebounds and nine assists in "He understood it was about only 30 minutes for the defense and got our team to Cavs, who let the Bobcats believe in that." trim a 19-point lead to five Williams, who came over in the third quarter. But with in a summer trade with ·. James seated and wearing Milwaukee, wanted to pass sweats, Cleveland around the praise. "It was a total team regrouped and pushed its lead back to 16 to win com- effort," he said. "We ·didn't fortably. let up defensively and that's "We had a lot of guys con- what we have to do." tribute and I got a lot of Following the Bobcats' rest," James said. "Coach winless exhibition season, believes in our roster and I Brown worried that his club believe in our roster. I don't have to average 42 minutes . Pion ... C.Vs, 12 ASSOCIATED PRESS ~I • ~ f ago. When the Phillies last won the title, in 1980, their six-game victory over the Kansas City Royals received . a 32.8 rating. An average of 14 percent of TVs in use tuned to this year's Series. In 1980, the average was 56 percent. "We had a very good rating yesterday . There's no question that if the Series had gone further, the ratings would have gon~ up," commissioner Bud Selig said Thursday from his Milwaukee office. He was referring to the 11.9 rating for the final innings of Game 5 Wednesday night. Baseball is caught i'n a scheduling quagmire of its own making, and Selig promised a full re-evaluation. The regular season is locked in at 162 games over 183 days. There are three rounds of playoffs, and four extra off-days were added to the postseason format in 2007 to shift the Series . opener from a·Saturday to a Wednesday. Next year 's schedule has been pushed back a w;eek to accommodate the second edition of the successful World Basebal) Classic. ·That means some teams may open spring training camps before Valentine's Day and the seventh game of the Series wouldn't be played until Nov. 5. "The schedule is out for next year. That schedule is done. It's been announced. People are selling tickets tq that schedule," Selig said, "We're going to work over the next year or so and work on a significant series of alternatives, if th~y make, Plein ... W&dqr, IS : I ---- ------------------------------~--- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com C'mon Cubs: time ·to quit waiting for next year Someone apparent!~ took a.bat to a pipe on hi' way ou t of the visiting dugout at Dodger Stadium the night of Oct. 4, occasioning a minor flood. Though it happened just minutes after the home team swept Chicago in the National league division ~ries, and even though the club gladly picked up the ~. there's no way it was qne of the Cubs. · In three ga mes against the .Dodgers , they proved they couldn't hit anything. There's more than one )'V3Y to measure futility, of c:ourse, but few better tune> of the year to do it. Once the World Series ends, the com ' plaining inevitably begins . Fans in the pro sports town that didn't wi·n it start counting backward to the last time they did. If that isn :t painful enough, they throw in the football. basketball and hockey team >. Add them altogether and at least ·your town has won something: the title of Lo,ervi lle. For the recon.l. the 'Pot that Philade lphia happily vacated Wednesday night ending a combined 100 seasons without a title by any of its four teams - was filled Jim Litke by San Francisco. The last time the Giants won a World Series was 1954, when the franchise still called New Yorl< home. And talk about dimming memories: At the rate the current 49ers are disintegrating, . it could be decades before their fans see .tnything like the dynasty that claimed its ' last Lombardi Trophy in 1994. Fuctor in the NBA! Warriors and NHL Sharks and it's still only 54 seasons total. . So let's remember: While <;hie ago ranh only I Oth among the 13 towns that have teams in all four pro sports, nobody's got nothin' on Cub fans . The start of · nex t s~asnn will mar' 10 I years . that followers of the real life's Bad N·ews Bear; have bee~ wandering in the wilderness of blown chunce> and lost oppo11unities. Since the calendar of the new century turned over, the Red Sox and even the hated cro,s-town White Sox ended World Series droughts of !l6 and 88 years, respectively. and two other franchises. the Diamondbacks and Angels, won their first. The latearriving Marlins won their second . Who could blame Cub fans for believing this would be the year their unofficial motto - "Wait 'til next year!"- was going to be retired? Chicago had the Nl's best record and home-field advantage throughout the playoffs , not to mention a calm, proven leader in manager Lou Piniella , the deepest starting rotation in either league and a lineup with an international navor that was ex pensiye measured in any cu rrency. What made the fuilure tougher to take wasn't just the hype that accompanied an even century without winning it all. It was lo; ing with the besf team in bas.eball. during the regular season. anyway, when the . postseason rewards the hottest. · T!utt's how .. Philadelphia '· Cavs from Page BJ wasn't prepared for ·the opener. ''I'm not trying to make excuses, but l don ' t think we're . quite ready right now," he said. The Hall of Famer was half right. Charlotte was overmatched at ti mcs, but made a game of it in . the second half before fading and falling to 0-S in Cleveland. "I'm not surprised with what's going on.'' said larry Brown. coaching hi s ninth NBA team. ''The big we're playing people against ·seem to he . n10re athletic and getti.1g things done . A lot of our shots are tough shots . We're 'ettling for long jumpers. When we · do penetrate. we penetrate so ucep. we get a lot o f shots blocked. They penetrate and kick it out. " We didn't expect it to he easy." The Bobcil!S did get their first look in more than a year at Adam Morrison and Sean May. who both missed last season with kne.c injuries. Morrison recently cut off hi > long hair and finished with >eve n points. May had two points and missed all six of his field goal attempts . leading by nine after one. Brown , who wants to .lirnit James to 38 minutes per game this season, kept the Olympic gold medahst on the bench for the first 6-plus minutes of the second quarter. James checked' in with 5:45 left and the Cavaliers quickly ripped off eight straight to push their lead to · 18. . . While James was-.on the bench. Cleveland roOkie JJ. Hickson grabbed a loose · ball in the .lane and threw down a na~ty. two-handed . slam for his ftrst points as a pro. James1 usually on the receiving end of ovations. jumped out of his chair and screamed for Hickson, who didn't play in the Cavs' opener. beat Milwaukee, los in. the leadoff spot and $7 Angeles and finally Tamr.a million Japanese import Bay. Their bats came to hfe Kosuke Fukudome - espewhile the Rays ' were still cially since both were never stirring - especially run- colder than when heading producers Evan Longoria into the.postseason. and Carlos Pena - plus a While the threats to boyfew of the hunches that cott opening day come next Phillies manager Charlie season aren't new, either, · Manuel played were sharp Cub fans may be• madder enough to win the World than usuaL More than a few Series of Poker, let alone of them have been holding a baseball. grudge against the ballclub The post-mortems filling . longer than the Rays have the message · boards on been in existence, and they Cubs-related· Web sites are haven't even sniffed the still gr6using about topics World Series since 19451 · that were debated for most What the two clubs have of the season: whether $14 in common is Piniella, who million-dollar nian Alfonso cleared out of Tampa before Soriano should have batted the Rays turned things around. He was intense as a ballplayer, but Piniella has mellowed as a manager, a trait some disgruntled Cub fans blame for the club's sluggish performance in the playoffs. They might be right, too. Once the Dodgers got on top in Game I, alf the fight seemed to leak out of the Cubs. What Piniella needs t9 make clear ~hen pitchers and catchers report to spring training · next . season is something the guy who busted up the plumbmg on his way out has yet to leani: That the be·s t time to take extra batting practice i~ before the game - not after. '-le·tove Our Owen Joseph Kirby Love, Mommy & Da!Jdy Punkin's . I ·I ' ·I' . I I Kynzie J11hnson Mother, Terra.Hart . t'atbrlr, Scott Jotm$on, Grandmother, ·. Gryohon Malachi · Happy 1st Halloween We ·Love You Always, & . '• . .. ·• Even though · the Buckeyes had to go the length of the field to force overtime, Tressel stuck with the rookie. : "I didn't know what (his) fumble hail to do with what :)We now needed to do, to tome from behind," he ~aid. "I didn't really feel that it would be a fair thing to Todd to put him out there }Vith I :08 to go 97 yards ?r 93 yards away and say, 'S1c . :em.'" 'We need De.bbie Philips in the Statehouse to help get our economy . 1 HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (AP) - Marshall fans are sending get-well wishes to an injured Houston player. Wide receiver Patrick Edwards was ~oing after a pass when his nght shin hit a cart in the back of the end zone Tuesday · night. Edwards suffered a compound fracture and had a rod inserted in his lower right leg during surgery at Cabell Huntington Hospttal. Hospital spokesman AP photo Cincinnati receiver Mardy Gilyard catches a pass against South Florida's Quentqn Washington (2) in the first half of an NCAA college football game Thursday in Cincinnati. detlected- against a defense Cincinnati's biggest probthat pressured him steadily. !ems have been at quarterHis toughest play was a back, where no one can stay tackle, pulling down Mike .healthy: Senior Dustin Grutza Mickens after a 58-yard inter- broke his right leg in the secception return. The senior · ond game of the season. Pike, cornerback's 13th career his junior backup, broke his interception set a Cincinnati forearm two games later. record ~nd set up its first forcing redshirt freshman touchdown. Chazz Anderson to start a Grothe was 13-of-31 for couple of games. Pike retumed on Saturday 174 yards. but couldn't connect on his two most impor- against' Connecticut, but had tant throws : He misfired on a · to leave at halftime because fourth-and-goal pass from the his left hand went numl). He 5-yard line with 7:56 left, did fi .ne . m warm ups then had a fourth-down pass Thursday and started the batted down in the end zone game. on the next possession , essenIn the latest medical twist, tially ending it. Anderson was dropped from vative · thinker who can open up the field and try some new things.' T~ >se same critics say Tresse( should give autonomy to 'the· . new' ·coordin.a tor by ~taymg o~t of the play:callmg · . . : But Tressel ~mphaSIZed he· hJis · no destre to step away from .calhng plays or to be anythmg other than a h~ds-on offensive coach. I would have a hard ttme ih New Lexington Welcomes the Meigs Marauders! We will open at 4':30 pm Friday and be open 1 hour after the game for your dining convenience. 123 N. Main Street New Lexington, Ohio · :::;.:::;:::::;=--· Honor Our Heroes ·On November 11, our na,(ion will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during.times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by incl.uding the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is cur, rently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. ""Ill'/" Your choice of Two Styles ... . Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And R.etum With 1 I Your Payment to: In Honor Of t .Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam VETERAN SALUTE C/O DallY, Sentinel 111 c· rt st I I I .I Pomeroy, Ohio 45679In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch (Jf Service , Ad With Photo - $15.00 Conflict/War (Shown actual size) Thank You 2008 Meigs County Fair "Day Sponsors" · · · .· ·. Tla~ Unit~d 1\'line Workea·s, Labol'el's Local 639 (Malietta), Cm·peatei"'S' District llniou 356, IBEW Local972, Ohio ·Dist.Jict CouncD '•·icklaye•·s, and . til~ Park~J·sburg-1\fal'iett.a Regional Building T1-ades Couneo.· ,. . · ...... .... ~-···· "ltptOplit da:l't·luft ~lmlcto AJ'OiltMUSIIIH, thtyjuttry to :m.W thia!cnp to s,.,rii:I04 ~s. WubDJICI.y $Vpl)Oat Dt,'oit Pw'Dir'Ar Sta ltJnMIIIt.ltiw \lrRutwt bow 1.,o.h tiwM-ple+ mel atlttu'pM.'payinijo\s fordlt mcion.N : IIIIIII'CIIIIt $6!5 •* . Wutl,..•Pnitl \ld•-IA•U:Jt ., *to nut' ' " ••u Yau e<U~ ~~Phillips' Wll~sit• ·~ www.debbiephillips.net to~~ Nit af~il'• poPtioa -~ 1111 . ..., ftna Ml' pont~:>ns on other ~Silt$ lmpoltmtto sOQihust Oft» . y CN e•PIWlips' olice. (1«1) ~- ifJOilMft . ,.. q.~estJOns oreOI'II:erns. Pafw by~ If 11 FJI, ~ Htlllta-. .Miw, OH 4fftJI ' Hendrix Heating & Cooling of l'llppers Plains Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse Dettwiller Lumber Co. or Pomeroy . Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester Kawasaki Motorsports of Gallipolis r and . Pepsi of Cheshire & Athens for Sponsoring . the "Mountain Dew Zone" And to Everyone Else who helped mak~ the 2008 Meigs County Fair • • .Photo of Your Veteran Love, (Name relationship to veieran) It • AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 5:00PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th I I Your Name:-------~- 1 J Address:- - - . , . - - - - - - 1 I Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ·Powells Food Fair of Pomeroy Baum Lumber Company of Chester , • . Love, Your Family ' · · not having work to do," he · .set their lighting levels. said. ' At one point, he glanced The Buckeyes · took at the blank sheet of paper Sunday and Monday off, and cracked. "That's my will .practice all. week, and answers ." then gel a 48-hour leave (rom Friday night until a team meeting on Sunday night. They play at Northwestern next week. Before he began the news conference on Thursday. Tressel held up a white·sheet of paper to help TV cameras Trotters · Debbie Phillips is tndoa·std ~y many organizations which support working people and the creation ''J?elibie Phillips lw • kmc ncotd ofworkinc tp imp:ow soutN•tem Ohio. Slit IJlldentuv:h the iqolt--=t of'b~ quality jo'bs k! t'ht ..u,. and sh.. lw 'b.. n clear .mi. cowist•n in hlr suppott fbrthe Mtip Count¥ power pWts . IBEW e00011raps you ., sbaJICly suppolt Dt'bbie PNllips for the OhioHolise." Tny Jlelftl, hail tAt, IBIW Loc.. 972 • backup to emergency status because he was bothered by a sprained knee. suffered earlier in the ~e<~son. Zach Collaros, another redshirt freshman, took over for Pike midway through the fourth quarter. The changes at quarterback bogged down Cincinnati's offense, which failed to convert any of its 25 third-down chances in the ,Jast two games. Mardy Gilyard tumed a short pass from Pike into a · 26-yard touchdown in the second · quarter, leaving Cincinnati up 17-7 at halftime. Maikon Bonani's 47yard field goal cut it to 17-10 in the third quarter. less than nine inni'!)lS because of the weather. But · he never told the fans. If one team had beoti fromPageBl ahead in Game 5 when play was stopped, the longest sense." Owners don't want to rain delay in history would reduce regular-season have begun. The teams were told to expect this shortly games because they'd lose before the game began,-but revenue. Players don't want fans didn't know. Shouldn't a shortened schedule Chis be addressed in the rule because they'd have lesser book? chances to set records. As we all .know, Tampa No one is interested in Bay scored in the top of the going back to the days sixth inning t~ tie it at 2, and where teams played a dozen baseball, instead, declared a d o u b I e h e a d e' r s . suspension of play. Management can't afford And then there are the . single-admission twinbills, start times. MLB and Fox and day-night splits . are say ihrowing the first pitch among the things players at about .8:30 p.m. EDT detest most. allows for the biggest Rain. rain and more rain, . nationwide audience, yet plus temperatures in the 40s, ratings have been sinkmg were factors this year. for nearly three decades. "Weather is strange. Now Much is due to the fragmen- · today in Milwaukee and tation of viewers, but the Chicago, it's warm. And it's Super Bowl has maintained supposed to get warm over its reach. the weekend, it's supposed On Saturday night, Game to get warm out East," Selig 3 didn't start untill0:06 p.m. ·said. "So here we're. going and didn't end until' 1:47 into November, · and the a.m. Sunday. At least the weather is going to be better completion of Game 5 ended than it was a week or two at 9:58p.m. - the first time ago. But it is mercurial at in 24 years many kids could this time. I'm always sensi- stay up late enough to watch tive to it and, look , we'll the final out of the season. · Despite the . starts arid review everything." The World Series has had stops, Selig considered the a changing-the-rules-on-the- season a success, citing fly quality about it. Selig record .revenue and attentold the teams that games dance that fell just short of would not be shortened to the mark set in 2007. .. . and development of new jobs and . clean coal, including: Charles Shumaker says Edwards has received more than 200 electronic cards~ many of them from Marshall fans. wishing him well. His room is also full of flowers and .gift baskets. Shumaker said Edwards remained in good .condition . Thursday. Edwards, who was Houston's leading receiver , with 634 yards on 46 catch· . es, is expected to make a full recovery. Wacky : ·Pryor then underthrew a J>ass in the final seconds !hat was intercepted . near the goal line. : Many of Tressel's .critics &ay he needs to fire Jim J3ollman, the line coach who also carties the nominal title of offensive coordinator, and bring in an inno, . mo.-ing and create good-paying jobs for Southeastern Ohio." Gov~rno.r Ted STrickland l'hilips website sa)·s: "In Meig.~ County AEP is slated lo begin ronstru.c tion in the near future on a dean coal plant that wiD bring stable employlJlent to the area. Debbie Philips . · will work to rnsure that theSt• proj<~rts have u home in .the region." . CINCINNATI - Playing w1th a soft cast protecting his broken Ieft forearm, junior J'ony Pike had one of his fmest _games Tl)ursday night, throwmg a pair of touchdown passes and steadying ·Cincinnati's offense in a 2410 vi~tory over No. 24 South Florida. . . ' Pike was sharp in his second game back since he bro_ke ~is non-passing arm, wh1ch IS held together by a . plate and six screws. A black wrap covered the removable cast that hides a 4-inch scar from the operation and softens the blows. He took several rattlin!l hits and hung in there Until the middle of the fourth quarter. Cincinnati (6-2, 2-1 Big East) looked back to nonnal with an experienced quarterhac~ running the no-huddle, spread offense again. Facing one of the conference's toughest defenses, Pike was 20-of-28 for 281 yards and two touchdowns, including a 1-yard . pass to Connor Barwin that put the Bearcais up 24-10 early in the fourth quarter. · , South Florida (6-3, 1-3) was the last Big East team rankectin the Top 25, a measure of the conference's struggles so far. The Bulls readily acknowledged that if they didn't win this one, they likely would have no chance , for the league title. Not ~ven a steady quarterback CQuld pull them through. Junior Matt Grothe came into the game on a surge, throwing at least two touchdown passes in each of the last three games. He had only five interceptions all season, a sign of his dependability. But against the Bearcats, Grothe threw three - two of them it~ Debbie Phillips supports clean coal and . well wishes to Edwards . ' . · . :: then after Pryor had lost ~· fumbie that led ,!O the go- ; . ·~e~ ·. toutb.down, lressel said he · did not · think of ;putting in Boeckman to ·~hange things up. :)3oeckman - who was the .IJig Ten's first-team quarlerback last year - is a ,tnuch bett~r passer than :pryor - who was the . ~atio~·s top quarterback ·recruH last sprtng largely l>ecause of his running abil- This disregard for the truth leads Debbie Philips' t·ampaign to consider further LEGA t ACTION agairu.t the Mc.•igs County Republk:an Party and aU others involved in the FALSE statement& · Governor Ted Strickland's JJlan for clean energy in Ohio. ' The highlights of the plan.are to invest in advanced and · rene\vable energy, spm· hybrid manufacturing, and support for dean coal technologies. A~~~:o ~:ss from Page Bl ENTS The Daily Sentinel• Pa~e B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Cinciimati beats No. 24 South Florida 24-10 Hundreds of fans send · ·Offense Don ~t believe evetytlling you reacH ·A.n ElecUons~. C·omplaint · has ·been filed against the Meigs County Republican:Party because their ad in the. Sentinel is filled with FALSE STAT. Friday, October 31, 2oo8 I In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111. Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740) 992·2155 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com C'mon Cubs: time ·to quit waiting for next year Someone apparent!~ took a.bat to a pipe on hi' way ou t of the visiting dugout at Dodger Stadium the night of Oct. 4, occasioning a minor flood. Though it happened just minutes after the home team swept Chicago in the National league division ~ries, and even though the club gladly picked up the ~. there's no way it was qne of the Cubs. · In three ga mes against the .Dodgers , they proved they couldn't hit anything. There's more than one )'V3Y to measure futility, of c:ourse, but few better tune> of the year to do it. Once the World Series ends, the com ' plaining inevitably begins . Fans in the pro sports town that didn't wi·n it start counting backward to the last time they did. If that isn :t painful enough, they throw in the football. basketball and hockey team >. Add them altogether and at least ·your town has won something: the title of Lo,ervi lle. For the recon.l. the 'Pot that Philade lphia happily vacated Wednesday night ending a combined 100 seasons without a title by any of its four teams - was filled Jim Litke by San Francisco. The last time the Giants won a World Series was 1954, when the franchise still called New Yorl< home. And talk about dimming memories: At the rate the current 49ers are disintegrating, . it could be decades before their fans see .tnything like the dynasty that claimed its ' last Lombardi Trophy in 1994. Fuctor in the NBA! Warriors and NHL Sharks and it's still only 54 seasons total. . So let's remember: While <;hie ago ranh only I Oth among the 13 towns that have teams in all four pro sports, nobody's got nothin' on Cub fans . The start of · nex t s~asnn will mar' 10 I years . that followers of the real life's Bad N·ews Bear; have bee~ wandering in the wilderness of blown chunce> and lost oppo11unities. Since the calendar of the new century turned over, the Red Sox and even the hated cro,s-town White Sox ended World Series droughts of !l6 and 88 years, respectively. and two other franchises. the Diamondbacks and Angels, won their first. The latearriving Marlins won their second . Who could blame Cub fans for believing this would be the year their unofficial motto - "Wait 'til next year!"- was going to be retired? Chicago had the Nl's best record and home-field advantage throughout the playoffs , not to mention a calm, proven leader in manager Lou Piniella , the deepest starting rotation in either league and a lineup with an international navor that was ex pensiye measured in any cu rrency. What made the fuilure tougher to take wasn't just the hype that accompanied an even century without winning it all. It was lo; ing with the besf team in bas.eball. during the regular season. anyway, when the . postseason rewards the hottest. · T!utt's how .. Philadelphia '· Cavs from Page BJ wasn't prepared for ·the opener. ''I'm not trying to make excuses, but l don ' t think we're . quite ready right now," he said. The Hall of Famer was half right. Charlotte was overmatched at ti mcs, but made a game of it in . the second half before fading and falling to 0-S in Cleveland. "I'm not surprised with what's going on.'' said larry Brown. coaching hi s ninth NBA team. ''The big we're playing people against ·seem to he . n10re athletic and getti.1g things done . A lot of our shots are tough shots . We're 'ettling for long jumpers. When we · do penetrate. we penetrate so ucep. we get a lot o f shots blocked. They penetrate and kick it out. " We didn't expect it to he easy." The Bobcil!S did get their first look in more than a year at Adam Morrison and Sean May. who both missed last season with kne.c injuries. Morrison recently cut off hi > long hair and finished with >eve n points. May had two points and missed all six of his field goal attempts . leading by nine after one. Brown , who wants to .lirnit James to 38 minutes per game this season, kept the Olympic gold medahst on the bench for the first 6-plus minutes of the second quarter. James checked' in with 5:45 left and the Cavaliers quickly ripped off eight straight to push their lead to · 18. . . While James was-.on the bench. Cleveland roOkie JJ. Hickson grabbed a loose · ball in the .lane and threw down a na~ty. two-handed . slam for his ftrst points as a pro. James1 usually on the receiving end of ovations. jumped out of his chair and screamed for Hickson, who didn't play in the Cavs' opener. beat Milwaukee, los in. the leadoff spot and $7 Angeles and finally Tamr.a million Japanese import Bay. Their bats came to hfe Kosuke Fukudome - espewhile the Rays ' were still cially since both were never stirring - especially run- colder than when heading producers Evan Longoria into the.postseason. and Carlos Pena - plus a While the threats to boyfew of the hunches that cott opening day come next Phillies manager Charlie season aren't new, either, · Manuel played were sharp Cub fans may be• madder enough to win the World than usuaL More than a few Series of Poker, let alone of them have been holding a baseball. grudge against the ballclub The post-mortems filling . longer than the Rays have the message · boards on been in existence, and they Cubs-related· Web sites are haven't even sniffed the still gr6using about topics World Series since 19451 · that were debated for most What the two clubs have of the season: whether $14 in common is Piniella, who million-dollar nian Alfonso cleared out of Tampa before Soriano should have batted the Rays turned things around. He was intense as a ballplayer, but Piniella has mellowed as a manager, a trait some disgruntled Cub fans blame for the club's sluggish performance in the playoffs. They might be right, too. Once the Dodgers got on top in Game I, alf the fight seemed to leak out of the Cubs. What Piniella needs t9 make clear ~hen pitchers and catchers report to spring training · next . season is something the guy who busted up the plumbmg on his way out has yet to leani: That the be·s t time to take extra batting practice i~ before the game - not after. '-le·tove Our Owen Joseph Kirby Love, Mommy & Da!Jdy Punkin's . I ·I ' ·I' . I I Kynzie J11hnson Mother, Terra.Hart . t'atbrlr, Scott Jotm$on, Grandmother, ·. Gryohon Malachi · Happy 1st Halloween We ·Love You Always, & . '• . .. ·• Even though · the Buckeyes had to go the length of the field to force overtime, Tressel stuck with the rookie. : "I didn't know what (his) fumble hail to do with what :)We now needed to do, to tome from behind," he ~aid. "I didn't really feel that it would be a fair thing to Todd to put him out there }Vith I :08 to go 97 yards ?r 93 yards away and say, 'S1c . :em.'" 'We need De.bbie Philips in the Statehouse to help get our economy . 1 HUNTINGTON , W.Va . (AP) - Marshall fans are sending get-well wishes to an injured Houston player. Wide receiver Patrick Edwards was ~oing after a pass when his nght shin hit a cart in the back of the end zone Tuesday · night. Edwards suffered a compound fracture and had a rod inserted in his lower right leg during surgery at Cabell Huntington Hospttal. Hospital spokesman AP photo Cincinnati receiver Mardy Gilyard catches a pass against South Florida's Quentqn Washington (2) in the first half of an NCAA college football game Thursday in Cincinnati. detlected- against a defense Cincinnati's biggest probthat pressured him steadily. !ems have been at quarterHis toughest play was a back, where no one can stay tackle, pulling down Mike .healthy: Senior Dustin Grutza Mickens after a 58-yard inter- broke his right leg in the secception return. The senior · ond game of the season. Pike, cornerback's 13th career his junior backup, broke his interception set a Cincinnati forearm two games later. record ~nd set up its first forcing redshirt freshman touchdown. Chazz Anderson to start a Grothe was 13-of-31 for couple of games. Pike retumed on Saturday 174 yards. but couldn't connect on his two most impor- against' Connecticut, but had tant throws : He misfired on a · to leave at halftime because fourth-and-goal pass from the his left hand went numl). He 5-yard line with 7:56 left, did fi .ne . m warm ups then had a fourth-down pass Thursday and started the batted down in the end zone game. on the next possession , essenIn the latest medical twist, tially ending it. Anderson was dropped from vative · thinker who can open up the field and try some new things.' T~ >se same critics say Tresse( should give autonomy to 'the· . new' ·coordin.a tor by ~taymg o~t of the play:callmg · . . : But Tressel ~mphaSIZed he· hJis · no destre to step away from .calhng plays or to be anythmg other than a h~ds-on offensive coach. I would have a hard ttme ih New Lexington Welcomes the Meigs Marauders! We will open at 4':30 pm Friday and be open 1 hour after the game for your dining convenience. 123 N. Main Street New Lexington, Ohio · :::;.:::;:::::;=--· Honor Our Heroes ·On November 11, our na,(ion will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during.times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by incl.uding the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is cur, rently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. ""Ill'/" Your choice of Two Styles ... . Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And R.etum With 1 I Your Payment to: In Honor Of t .Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam VETERAN SALUTE C/O DallY, Sentinel 111 c· rt st I I I .I Pomeroy, Ohio 45679In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch (Jf Service , Ad With Photo - $15.00 Conflict/War (Shown actual size) Thank You 2008 Meigs County Fair "Day Sponsors" · · · .· ·. Tla~ Unit~d 1\'line Workea·s, Labol'el's Local 639 (Malietta), Cm·peatei"'S' District llniou 356, IBEW Local972, Ohio ·Dist.Jict CouncD '•·icklaye•·s, and . til~ Park~J·sburg-1\fal'iett.a Regional Building T1-ades Couneo.· ,. . · ...... .... ~-···· "ltptOplit da:l't·luft ~lmlcto AJ'OiltMUSIIIH, thtyjuttry to :m.W thia!cnp to s,.,rii:I04 ~s. WubDJICI.y $Vpl)Oat Dt,'oit Pw'Dir'Ar Sta ltJnMIIIt.ltiw \lrRutwt bow 1.,o.h tiwM-ple+ mel atlttu'pM.'payinijo\s fordlt mcion.N : IIIIIII'CIIIIt $6!5 •* . Wutl,..•Pnitl \ld•-IA•U:Jt ., *to nut' ' " ••u Yau e<U~ ~~Phillips' Wll~sit• ·~ www.debbiephillips.net to~~ Nit af~il'• poPtioa -~ 1111 . ..., ftna Ml' pont~:>ns on other ~Silt$ lmpoltmtto sOQihust Oft» . y CN e•PIWlips' olice. (1«1) ~- ifJOilMft . ,.. q.~estJOns oreOI'II:erns. Pafw by~ If 11 FJI, ~ Htlllta-. .Miw, OH 4fftJI ' Hendrix Heating & Cooling of l'llppers Plains Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse Dettwiller Lumber Co. or Pomeroy . Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester Kawasaki Motorsports of Gallipolis r and . Pepsi of Cheshire & Athens for Sponsoring . the "Mountain Dew Zone" And to Everyone Else who helped mak~ the 2008 Meigs County Fair • • .Photo of Your Veteran Love, (Name relationship to veieran) It • AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 5:00PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th I I Your Name:-------~- 1 J Address:- - - . , . - - - - - - 1 I Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ·Powells Food Fair of Pomeroy Baum Lumber Company of Chester , • . Love, Your Family ' · · not having work to do," he · .set their lighting levels. said. ' At one point, he glanced The Buckeyes · took at the blank sheet of paper Sunday and Monday off, and cracked. "That's my will .practice all. week, and answers ." then gel a 48-hour leave (rom Friday night until a team meeting on Sunday night. They play at Northwestern next week. Before he began the news conference on Thursday. Tressel held up a white·sheet of paper to help TV cameras Trotters · Debbie Phillips is tndoa·std ~y many organizations which support working people and the creation ''J?elibie Phillips lw • kmc ncotd ofworkinc tp imp:ow soutN•tem Ohio. Slit IJlldentuv:h the iqolt--=t of'b~ quality jo'bs k! t'ht ..u,. and sh.. lw 'b.. n clear .mi. cowist•n in hlr suppott fbrthe Mtip Count¥ power pWts . IBEW e00011raps you ., sbaJICly suppolt Dt'bbie PNllips for the OhioHolise." Tny Jlelftl, hail tAt, IBIW Loc.. 972 • backup to emergency status because he was bothered by a sprained knee. suffered earlier in the ~e<~son. Zach Collaros, another redshirt freshman, took over for Pike midway through the fourth quarter. The changes at quarterback bogged down Cincinnati's offense, which failed to convert any of its 25 third-down chances in the ,Jast two games. Mardy Gilyard tumed a short pass from Pike into a · 26-yard touchdown in the second · quarter, leaving Cincinnati up 17-7 at halftime. Maikon Bonani's 47yard field goal cut it to 17-10 in the third quarter. less than nine inni'!)lS because of the weather. But · he never told the fans. If one team had beoti fromPageBl ahead in Game 5 when play was stopped, the longest sense." Owners don't want to rain delay in history would reduce regular-season have begun. The teams were told to expect this shortly games because they'd lose before the game began,-but revenue. Players don't want fans didn't know. Shouldn't a shortened schedule Chis be addressed in the rule because they'd have lesser book? chances to set records. As we all .know, Tampa No one is interested in Bay scored in the top of the going back to the days sixth inning t~ tie it at 2, and where teams played a dozen baseball, instead, declared a d o u b I e h e a d e' r s . suspension of play. Management can't afford And then there are the . single-admission twinbills, start times. MLB and Fox and day-night splits . are say ihrowing the first pitch among the things players at about .8:30 p.m. EDT detest most. allows for the biggest Rain. rain and more rain, . nationwide audience, yet plus temperatures in the 40s, ratings have been sinkmg were factors this year. for nearly three decades. "Weather is strange. Now Much is due to the fragmen- · today in Milwaukee and tation of viewers, but the Chicago, it's warm. And it's Super Bowl has maintained supposed to get warm over its reach. the weekend, it's supposed On Saturday night, Game to get warm out East," Selig 3 didn't start untill0:06 p.m. ·said. "So here we're. going and didn't end until' 1:47 into November, · and the a.m. Sunday. At least the weather is going to be better completion of Game 5 ended than it was a week or two at 9:58p.m. - the first time ago. But it is mercurial at in 24 years many kids could this time. I'm always sensi- stay up late enough to watch tive to it and, look , we'll the final out of the season. · Despite the . starts arid review everything." The World Series has had stops, Selig considered the a changing-the-rules-on-the- season a success, citing fly quality about it. Selig record .revenue and attentold the teams that games dance that fell just short of would not be shortened to the mark set in 2007. .. . and development of new jobs and . clean coal, including: Charles Shumaker says Edwards has received more than 200 electronic cards~ many of them from Marshall fans. wishing him well. His room is also full of flowers and .gift baskets. Shumaker said Edwards remained in good .condition . Thursday. Edwards, who was Houston's leading receiver , with 634 yards on 46 catch· . es, is expected to make a full recovery. Wacky : ·Pryor then underthrew a J>ass in the final seconds !hat was intercepted . near the goal line. : Many of Tressel's .critics &ay he needs to fire Jim J3ollman, the line coach who also carties the nominal title of offensive coordinator, and bring in an inno, . mo.-ing and create good-paying jobs for Southeastern Ohio." Gov~rno.r Ted STrickland l'hilips website sa)·s: "In Meig.~ County AEP is slated lo begin ronstru.c tion in the near future on a dean coal plant that wiD bring stable employlJlent to the area. Debbie Philips . · will work to rnsure that theSt• proj<~rts have u home in .the region." . CINCINNATI - Playing w1th a soft cast protecting his broken Ieft forearm, junior J'ony Pike had one of his fmest _games Tl)ursday night, throwmg a pair of touchdown passes and steadying ·Cincinnati's offense in a 2410 vi~tory over No. 24 South Florida. . . ' Pike was sharp in his second game back since he bro_ke ~is non-passing arm, wh1ch IS held together by a . plate and six screws. A black wrap covered the removable cast that hides a 4-inch scar from the operation and softens the blows. He took several rattlin!l hits and hung in there Until the middle of the fourth quarter. Cincinnati (6-2, 2-1 Big East) looked back to nonnal with an experienced quarterhac~ running the no-huddle, spread offense again. Facing one of the conference's toughest defenses, Pike was 20-of-28 for 281 yards and two touchdowns, including a 1-yard . pass to Connor Barwin that put the Bearcais up 24-10 early in the fourth quarter. · , South Florida (6-3, 1-3) was the last Big East team rankectin the Top 25, a measure of the conference's struggles so far. The Bulls readily acknowledged that if they didn't win this one, they likely would have no chance , for the league title. Not ~ven a steady quarterback CQuld pull them through. Junior Matt Grothe came into the game on a surge, throwing at least two touchdown passes in each of the last three games. He had only five interceptions all season, a sign of his dependability. But against the Bearcats, Grothe threw three - two of them it~ Debbie Phillips supports clean coal and . well wishes to Edwards . ' . · . :: then after Pryor had lost ~· fumbie that led ,!O the go- ; . ·~e~ ·. toutb.down, lressel said he · did not · think of ;putting in Boeckman to ·~hange things up. :)3oeckman - who was the .IJig Ten's first-team quarlerback last year - is a ,tnuch bett~r passer than :pryor - who was the . ~atio~·s top quarterback ·recruH last sprtng largely l>ecause of his running abil- This disregard for the truth leads Debbie Philips' t·ampaign to consider further LEGA t ACTION agairu.t the Mc.•igs County Republk:an Party and aU others involved in the FALSE statement& · Governor Ted Strickland's JJlan for clean energy in Ohio. ' The highlights of the plan.are to invest in advanced and · rene\vable energy, spm· hybrid manufacturing, and support for dean coal technologies. A~~~:o ~:ss from Page Bl ENTS The Daily Sentinel• Pa~e B3 www .mydailysentinel.com Cinciimati beats No. 24 South Florida 24-10 Hundreds of fans send · ·Offense Don ~t believe evetytlling you reacH ·A.n ElecUons~. C·omplaint · has ·been filed against the Meigs County Republican:Party because their ad in the. Sentinel is filled with FALSE STAT. Friday, October 31, 2oo8 I In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111. Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740) 992·2155 �·. •.• -···--.............. .......,.....,,.., ':'~.,..4lt:P'"'AIIItiii•P-- •·• • '. : Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel .. iCleveland's big man in ~middle making big impact 'BY TOM WITHERS '· ASSOCIATED PRESS Rivers on hit: BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Speaking out for the first time about the hit that broke his jaw. Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Keith Rivers . made it clear Wednesday he's looking forward to his next · game against · the Pittsburgh Steelers and Hines Ward. Ward leveled the rookie with a straight-up block on the fourth play of Pittsburgh's 38-10 victory on Oct. 19, leaving Rivers with a broken jaw. Ward wasn't penalized or fined for the block. which came from Rivers' side as he was chas· ing a ball carrier. • The first-round draft pick from Southern California has his jaw wired shut. He was in the locker room Wednesday and spoke with reP.m1ers about the block. 'I mean , I would have done it ," he said. "Honestly, whatever. it is what it is. You know, you reap what you sow. That's what happens. What goes around, comes around. We ' ll see what happens." 'Wh~t goes If the injury wasn't so severe, Rivers said he would have done everything possible to be back on the field for the rematch in Pittsburgh on Nov. 20. "If I was able to - if I didn't go on (injured reserve) -;- I'd do everything. in my will," he said. "Shoot some cortisone in my face and I'll go. Whatever." Reminded that the AFC North teams play twice a year. so he ' ll have plenty of chances to face Ward again. Rivers responded, "It's all "oood" The. Steelers and Bengals have a recent history of seasoli-ending hits that left some enmity. Quarterback Carson Palmer - another first-round pick from USC - got his left knee torn up on a low hit by Kimo von Oelhoffen dunng a 2005 playoff loss to the Steelers. During hi s rehabilitation. Palmer said he hated the Steelers, but later softened his remarks. Rivers was the Bengals' second-leading tackler when he got hurt. Initially. he thought the injury was noth- www.mydailysentinel.com \[rihune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter around ... ' ing more than a broken tooth . "I didn't know I broke my . jaw until I got the X·rays and they said it was broken in two places," Rivers said. Rivers said that Ward hasn't called or sent him a text message. The wide receiver initially celebrated the hit on the field, then showed concern when he realized Rivers was hurt. He gave .the linebacker a pat on the back as he walked off the field. Ward ~ent a text to Bengals receiver Chad Ocho Cinco after the game, asking him to pass along an apology Rivers wore a USC stocking cap, a long-sleeve T-shirt and black Bengals shorts on Wednesday. Wires span the top and bottom rows of his teeth , which are clamped tight. He makes an effort ·to be understood even though he can't move his mouth. .Rivers will have the jaw wired for seven more weeks . It will be a couple months beyond that before he can resume a full diet. For now, he's limited to nutrition drinks, shakes and soup. He has already lost 12 pounds. CLASSIFIED •• BEREA - His sweat:shirts are labeled XXXXL. :and Shaun Rogers ' game :has been super-sized too. : The humongous nose :tackle . . who arrived In ;Cleveland with a reputation ofor not playing up to his :potential on the field and :undisciplined off it. has :been the Browns' best :defender this season. At 6.foot-4 and 350 - or so :pounds, Rogers lias been a :disruptive force in just one ;place .- opposing back•fields . . ~ With an uncommon blend. :orsize and speed for such a big man. Rogers has ·s ilenced critics while :astounding others with his :all-around ~alents. : Browns coach Romeo .Crennel has never seen :;tnyone like him . · "A guy like Shaun comes along once in a .lifetime, .. :cre nnel · gushed · AP photo :Wednesday. "You just don 't In this Aug. 7, 2008 photo, Cleveland Browns defep·sive :nnd guys who have that tackle Shaun Rogers (92) talks with New York Jets offel]:kind of size and that kind of sive lineman Clint Oldenburg before an NFL pre-seaso~ :J.Iutckness and speed every- football game in Cleveland. Former Sheriff day . I'm glad we got him ." similar situation with "a · Despite being double- defensive cl'og. . "He makes everybody problem kid" when he was and some ti·mes triple teamed last Sunday in around him better." Browns a defensive coordinator in Jacksonville , Rogers had ce nter Hank Fraley said. New England. The club ror perhaps the finest game of "He's an impact on that D- . acquired running back his eight-year NFL career. line . Everybody's abk to Corey Dillon, who wore in The mam moth man in the feed off of him when ou r his wekome I'm running for congress because I'm tired of "business they're doubling and Cincinnati before helping middle wearing No. 92 was tripling him. It 's freeing up the Patriot s win a Super as usual" in Washington, D.C.! Like most people I talk ·to, all over the field. guys to be one-on-one. Tire Bowl. He was credited with five · I've had enough! "I know that sometimes a 'tackles , including four solo, defense is feeding off him I want to .take some common sense to Washington. I don't take money from three pressures on Jaguars more and more·, realizing if change of scenery can and he's impact a player," Cretinel I' m one-on-one ·quarterback David Garrard lobbyists and unlike my opponent, do nor own stock in big oil companies and and one sack. In the fourth getting tripled , I need to said . "I don't know what .banking interests , Our Congressman has sold us out... it's time for a change! quarter. Rogers busted beat people. That's what happened in Detroit, but through the . line. blocked our defense is really start- any time you bring a new Matt Scobee's 38-yard field ing to do. come_ together player to your team what you do is you go by what .goal attempt and recovered and play as a 'whole." It 's exactly what Browns you see and what he has the loose ball to preserve general manager Phil done for you from the time the Browns' 3-point lead ·in Savage had in mind in he walks in the door. And what became a 23-17 win . " I told him he needed to March when he traded from the time he (Rogers) pick it up and run it in for a starting cornerback Leigh has walked in the door, he touchdown," Crennel said, Bodden and a 200g third.- has been a good citizen and :joking about Rogers' 12th round draft pick to the a good football pla~er and I career bLocked kick. "That Lions for Rogers. The deal really believe he ts happy ·was a lot of production for wa s followed by the to be here." Browns signing Rogers to a Crennel, who has ·a repua nose tackle ." six-year, $42 million contation for being a player's II was a beautiful day in tract that included $20 milcoach . . was asked why thi s Mr. Rogers' neighborLaw Enforcement & Government - 25+ years Experience lion guaranteed. Rogers see ms to enjoy hood. The new contract rai sed playing for him . Sheriff, Belmont County 1981-1985 But the 29-year-old. who eyebrows around the league "Because we're si milar in barely came off the field on .a warm, autumn Sunday in as some wondered if the size," he sa id with a smile . Master of Science in Administration, Central Michigan University Florida. has already moved Browns were making a .Roge rs , who leads the mistake. After all , Rogers Browns with 3 1/2 sacks, on fo llowing his one-man Ohio University, Bachelor of Business Administration )Vrecking ball performance . had been a source of frus- showed off his remarkable Jefferson Community College ,AAS Law Enforcement He hasn't bothered review- tration in Detroit. where his speed when he ran down . conditioning was quesGarrard from behind after a ing last week's game film so he can concentrate on tioned by coache.s and 6-yard run to force a punt . NRS "A" Rating- NRA, Life Member . Lions fans roared that he Rogers shrugged when ·thi s week's challenge. .. "I'm *atching tape of the seemed to take plays off. asked where he acquired Farm Bureau Member- Ohio Gun Collectors, Life Member- OFCC Member Baltimore .Ravens ," he Also. Rogers was suspend- his gift. Colerain Volunteer Fire Co.- Former Firefighter & E-Squad Member U.S. ed for four games in 2006 "Geneti cs," said Rogers. said . It's a safe bet the Ravens for violating the league's whose fa ther, Ernie. was Am1y Veteran, lith Armored Calvary Regiment (Blackhorse), Vietnam, drafted in 1979 by Dallas are watching Rogers, too. substance-abuse policy. VFW. DAY and 'American Legion Member The perception : he 's trou- and later played in both' Ihe .And worrying. 1 CFL and USFL. ''I' m sure I A two-t ime Pro Bowler in ble. The reality: he's been don't do anything special. Detroit. Rogers is getting Wife-JoAnn , 4childreri • 2 grandchildren I'm sure I don 't work any better each week for an anything but. ''He's a great teammate," harder or any less than the · Cleveland improving defen'e that held . Fraley said. " You can hear other guys arOLtnd the Jacksonville running backs stuff. you never want to go league. I guess it's just a Endorsed by: Fred Taylor and Maurice off opinions and you never blessing ." Tom White, 18th Secretary of the Army He feels equally fortunate Jone,-Drew to just 53 com- want to go off speculation . .bincd yards on 20 carries. You can't pass judgment about coming to Cleveland, Colonel Tom Moe, USAF, Retlr~. In the Browns' 3-4 scheme, until you meet somebody where he has made the Chair, Ohio Veterans for McCain the no'e tackle's primary and know him . He's been most of a chance to outrace Ohioans for Concealed Car,.Y joh is to tie up offensive great: been nothing but a his history. lineme n long enough that leader on that side of the ''The past is most defiOhio Gun Collectors Association the linebackers can run free ball and for the whole nitely the past," Rogers and make tack les. team.'' said. ''I'm just happy to be 72311 · MI. Roger.s IS Cleveland's Crennel went through a .here." Gallia County OH .· In One Week With Us classitied@~;'d~:~ribune.com REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~----'---=p . S YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ;::..~~~e . mrthune Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WASHINGTON (APl Senator.s have asked the pro football commissioner to tackle the issue of making more game day TV broadca"s available to fans for free on the NFL Network. · The league has said it proVides free broadcasts in the home cities of competing teams .. But 13 lawmakers said in a letter this week to Roger Goodell that the NFL • 200 Ohio Valley Publllhlllfl ,....... lht right to 1<11~ reject or cancfri any ad at any lima. Errors Must RtP<II'Ied on lhe . ' • The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom SOyra or qualifying disability Low income priority • LOST-Forest Run At 7 Area.2 DOGS,small yel· lowish color M.and 10123. pLEASE F. CALL: Found on 'Rt 35, .Jim Hill Ad lg. cream color dog," very friendly 304-675-5580. Nolicos NOTICE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· b~Jsi ness Sunday Display : 1 :00 p.m . •',f ·~ $UNDA·Y.'$ PA·P ERtlt --· Thursday for Sundays '"'I ....,'"'"tnt POUCIES: Ohlo V1lley Publishing right to edft, rtltct. or Clncel any ad at any Umt. Err:ort must bt of publleatton ond Trlbun•SenHnei-R~~glstet will be rtiPOflllble lor no mort tMn the cvtl ol the ~~pled by the tfi'OI" 1nd only tht tlrtllnsertlon. WI shill not be t1 sny loss or 11pen1e that ruuhtlrom lh1 pubiiCitlon or oml~lon of an aclveftl..menL Corrldfoo will be madtln tht llrtl IVIIIIIbMI Bo:•~3·~~ · ~=:I edition:;,:·: ue 11waya conHdflntlat · Curt'ent rate eard appllea. •.All rut eatale advertltemenlt er- aubjtcl to the Fet:iwll Fair Houtlng Act of 1M8. • ac:c:tptl anly help wanted adl melting ·EOE ttlndarda. Wt wilt not knowingly accept .,, adnrtlelng In vlollltlon of the law. Will not be erroraln an ad taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE ~ 400 I Trv<b lf1CIJ~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DiYi· sion of Financial InstituWill do hOusekeeping in tions . Office of Consumer Gallipolis area. Call AffairS BEFORE you refi· 446~ 2115 ask for Ldri nance your home or ob." tain a loan. BEWARE ot Ho~e. Improvements requests for any large adYance payments of Basement tees or insurance. Call Walerproofing the Office of Consumer Unconditionailitetima Affiars toll free at guarantee. Local refer· 1-866-278-0003 to team ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. N the mortgage brokef or lender is property li740-446-0870. Rogers Basefuent Waterproofing. censed. (thiS is a publiC seNice · ;!nOOUncement from the Ohio Valley OII!or Sorvi001 Publishing Company) f\Al.j,.o~N Domostic:s / Janitorial t4 ('lll\ MY fA~ tilt. 740·992·2161 clean permanent or one time •$10 hrly. Call 740·245·5273 please I COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1'-800·2, 4-G452 gaiUpofiscareercollegl!.ttdu ... www.comics.com · :>lies Want To Ivy Blrthdlty/Attnlveraary..................................205 Hippy Ad1.............................. ...................... 210 L08t llound ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Peraonlla ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlceo ......................................... ,.............. 300 a Automottve ................................................ 2000 AutoRontai/LHse ..................................... 2005 Applllnce Servlce ........:.............................. 302 Automoll ve.................................................. 304 Building Materfale ................................ , ...... 3~ Buelneee .......................-. ............................._. 308 Caterlng ............................................... ....... .. 3311o2 ChltdiEiderlv Clre........... ............................ Computero ................... ;............................... 31: Contrecto;j'"'jt""j"j"''""""'"'"·....- ........:.... ~~ Autoa ............ .............................................. 2010 · 2015 l•"ntlquea......... .............................. ClIISw" CommerclaVIndustrlal .............................. 2020 P1111 & Acceasories ..................................2025 fl.,.nclal ....................................................... 322 Hulth ............................................. _............ 328 C"metery Ploto .......................................... 3 ~ Sporto Utlllty .............. ................................ 203o Trucke.........................................................203 5 Utility Trollers ............................................ ~~ :n1......~ .................................................. 2050 8 ~~~ .....~~ ..~-~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 320 R:t~ta~ ~j';·:::::::::.'.'.':.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.': .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 3000 30 0 Commercial................................................ \ Condol'l)lnluma ..........................................3015 For 5ale by Owner ..................................... 3020 Houaea for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acroego) .......................................... 3030 Hllltlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 1 Home-tmprovementa 330 ln11Urance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 MualciDencaiDrllrnl,................................... 338 OthPiumbler~tc.IICto.rl..ca ....l...................................... 333840 ~ ..................................... Profntlonol Slirvtces ................................. 342 Loti ............................................................3035 WRHanltEto,-buyR ...o..n"ta"'t'a''"'~ ..................... ;...... ,.. 30403""" Apartmenta/Townhousoa ......................... 3505 ................................... ..... Securlty ....................................................... 34& Housoalor llent ..................................... .. 3520 TOI</Acc:ountlng ..................................... ,..... 350 Land (Acroogo) .......................................... 3525 Tl'lvei/Enttr11lnrMnt ..................................352. Storage .......................................... ............. 3535 Flnanc&al .......................................................400 Want to Rent ............. ................................. 3540 Financial S.nrlcee,......................................405 J4anufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 lnauranct .................................................... -4 10 Lota .............................................................~SO Monooy to lAnd ..............................................IS Movero ........................................................ 40 LH1o.,. ..........~ ............................................. 515 Pereonal.. ............................. ~....................... 520 elry, dental gold. pre us 1935 currency, 6 Buffalo, Saturday pm prooflminl sets, dia· CKC Rat _t6rriers 6 wks ' China Cabinet, exc. con.. monds. MTS Coif! Shop. old $100 each. 5 Drawer Oak Desk, An- 151 2nd Avenue, Galli740-645-8857 · 740·379·9515 Cross · Creek tenainment Center, .... Lots Fuol/ Oil/ Coal/ Wood/Gal po "'='==='='="" 4462842 /' IS. • · · 1· Land Flight. Also a Wellington ABLE I Townhouse apart- ~iano call for appoint· ments, ment to see them both. houses , ~~~~~~"":':~ Anlmllo ........................................................ 600 •· Anlma19uppiiH ....................... ................... 605 HorMS ..........................................................610 " LlvHtock ...................................................... 615 Saasoned Firewood CAA ~~-:::"~-:=~ 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD Cal- ~ouog. Call 1-800-537-9528. RoiOrl Property lor Hlo ........................... 5025 Farm Equtp!R0111.......................................... ros Garden 1 Produce .......................................710 Hoy, Foed, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunting a Lind .......................................... ~ 720 W... to buy..................................................725 MerchlndiN ................................................ 900 Anttq\lft ................................. ........ ..............IOS Apptlanco ..................................................... 910 Auc:ttona ......................................................815 88rgllln ....................................... 920 Collocllbtoo .................................................. 925 Compulltro ................................................... 930 l'ood Servlceo ............................................6024 Fuel Oil Cool/WOOdlOts ............................. ~ -lcal ....................................................... 6038 Muolcani .....T.... :.............................................~2 P•rt- me- omporarlea .............................:::urante ....................... ..........,'.. ........... Gowmment a F-rol Joba .................... 6026 Help·- Gontrol .................................. 6028 Law En-mont. .................................... 6030 Malntenlincelllo..,..tlc ............................. &032 ~~~.~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::= ::.,~~~.~.~.:::::·.:::::·:.:::::::·.:::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .= ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::vro w.nt 10 buy .... Y.,.. S.Ie ...:.....................................; .......... 115 = Tech~jc;,;;j·;:;··::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5050 TeJrttleo/FICtory ......................................... 6052 1 1 31 2 13 740-44 1-"1111 for app~cation & information. ,..,,....--~~- 2BFI garage Apartment, . downtown. S425 mth rent + utilities. NO PETS. 446 0 , 15 ~-~-'!'"",....~,....~ ~ Free Rent Speciallll 2&3BR and up, Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm View Apts. {304)882-3017 ------- ,Spring Valley Green Apartments IBR tor rent For Sah:" " \'ry month. " M! $J7 5 Vernon Ave Pr: Pl easam. 740-446-1599. 4br.. lba .. l /2 base. asling ,..,...._...,,...._..-, SSO.ooo )ll4-675· 2':m Twin Rivers Tower is ac- Land 1, . _1 cepling atit>~ations tor Sale Syracuse. ;;;;;;-"'~~~-';;;.....,..~~- wai1ing list for HUP Sub- Dusky St Furniture. V8f'Sion 1288 Trade- 1995 Chevy Con· sidlzed. Van. tools, trousehold items. condition, miter saw table. (740)992.0174 , exc&llent for easy on gas the 1-BR apartment elderl~fdisabled, ~ca·ll-6,..75-.,66,....79.,.,..,......,..~ Jet Aeration Motors re ~'":::"~'"":':~~""!"::: also whrailer ' 76'<16. Beed1 Si.; Middleport, 2 ------& b . · Oct 31 & ~ov1 at 169 2-3500• axles, 2 wheel br. lumished apartment. Free to good home: Cop- paired, new re uri1 in BuckOdge Ad . from br~kes wlramp tor 5 utilities paid. no pets, per nose Beagle, looks stock. Call Ron EYans, 9am _ 4pm. Miter saw, acres in Meigs CO!Jnty, ,.......,.-..,.~~- 740-645-0235alter6pm ·- .. caH ter3Q4·662·3892 _ _ _..,._..,..,..._. Giveaway Oscar-Fish 3 112 inches long, Black W/ Orange For Sale Wood Bumer. ;;~==:~;; Top .,.,,,'==!!!!i!"""" ~res~~~= s~:~~~~ ATVo ~ hn..ftt/ :,S1;,;7;;:5·.:;304;;,;,;·5;;:50-;;.,;;16:;;1,:.6_ _ ~Ka"' · w"'asa~ki"'~"!Ba!""'yo"'u"' ~~ "';=TownhouiOI 4 4 300 r Giveaway - maple stereo can be seen at 403 4th stripes with radio 304-675-1765. St. New Holiday Baking • Now available; Coating choood 1 't """'"'"'• 1 1 Haven ! 3Q4!! !·882,·.206 ..,9;,'=="" r--1 RVa &· Clip th1s AD and take it with you when you visit our community 10 get this special diSOOIInt. :.~s, B~~a~:tk ~ s"a~~: ~~~T:;;railon~---~~ Mo~e-rn 1n Nov and get 28 100 00 Trickling Spring COuntry RV Service at CarmiStore. C31lldus Rd . chaet Trailers 740-379·9110 740-446-3825 EBY, INTIOGRITY, _;..;_;__ _ _...,.., KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- STOCK LOAD MENT MAX ' TRAILERS, , EQUIP· TRAILERS. MollOhan Carpet Fall Special. · 20 oz. Commerdal Carpet $6.95/yard. Se\lerat Colors. 74Q-446 7444 QuaHty at Low Pri~sl . ..,....,.,.,=,... NEW AND USED STEEL ~-----RV service at Garmichael Trailers 38:2:: 5 ~7404 ;:::~46:·:: === g:r:·,:. ~ra:~· or!:! -;;o..:..=-"•Aol!""'~~ TRAILEAS.COM 740-446-3825 Bam-4;30pm. Thurs. Sal 7 7 40-4<0- 3()0 =-: . Closod & Sun. ~~~-~~~ Ca':.~r, 03ID Ha"' you priced a John ___.W ..ant~;j;To;;i;lvyiii..;;;;;;;;; au ' ' CD 72K, Deem latet~? You'll be Buying tools sell or trade =~~11Y379-2748 , surprised! Ched< out our in~entory $ · o~your R Apt. in Dec. Currentty renting 1 & 2 BR units Hallen fumistled t Bd. Apt.. WID. No f!Ois.dep. Rel ..992-0165 New 3BR. 1000 'i'l ft. Hard· ;gr:~c;ors ::~59~~5 {;~ ,.or.«.•.-o,..t,..tO'!'--,....,...,.. Beadlful Apia et J k son Estates. · 52 w-:st~ wood Dr.. from $365 to 740-446- 2568 S560 Equai . Housing. Opponu: n~. This institution .is an Equal Opportunity Pro\lider.and Employer. ranch & townhOme style Brand new duple;,c with 2 BA. 1.5 llalhs. aHached baSketball coon, on-site gar. front 1 back porthes. laUndry facility, 24 hr Land for your Howers I emergency mainteg&fden. fully equipped nance. quiet country 10- . kitchen. wheelchair accation close to major cessible. Midway be· medical facilities. tween Jackson anct Galli· living, playground & Sieel Beams. Pipe Rebar TRAILERS. B+W for COncrete Angle, GOOSENECK FLATBED S 1 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· ways & Walkwa~s. L&L ~ TORY ~T Scrap ~&tals Open Mon. 02 Honda Accord V6, C AM C E & F loodt!lj, 92,000 miles. WWW. A I HA L· Tue, Wed ri. Call740-245·~ used ref.. SpacklUs floor plans. & __ CARGO/CONCESSION & dep. (7401.992-0165 F- Ia """" warm ·h-- $350.00 Call 740-2370. ....~ ASAP kmens Jenni· Full SIZe Pillow Mol· Cterlcot ..................................... ;................. 60IOC HOA~GEOSTE:;::ESS Con•tructlan ....................... ...... ................. 6012 Drlvero & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 601B EmplOyment Agenc:lea ....... - ..................... 6020 Enterhllnment·............................................ 6022 •=""'~~ii.iiii;;;;;;;; 446-2923 and/or small for rent. Call Yard :5A~9460 r 441 .;:;'pled. Fn,10/3i&Sat,l111 , :·ki~&~~~ ::~9i:t, Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Reaort Property ......................................... SOOO Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employ01ent ............................................... 5000 Accauntlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Peta ......... :.....'.......... ~ ................................. .,. ..620 Admlnlltl'ltlveJProtnalonal... .................. 6004 W1nt to buv ........... :................................. ,.... 625 Cttahler1Ciertt ............................................. 6006 AgrlcuHure ................................................_. -- 700 · Child/Elderly Care ....... .............................. &OOB 482 Hooon St , Sat 9-2 FOUND: maN! dog: ;;=-'i""-i;;;;~=~ _:':!""!":::"~~~~~ -'Iar & 1ea sh, across SeaSoned w·;........ Firewood ·;: Off 143 Lee Rd. Friday & from Wileo~~:en . F-H HardwoOd . 446 _9204 . Saturday 675-5416 or 593·0290 F;ee \o good home. One adult "(F) black and whi1e $295 a mo., plus utilities & deposit, 3rd St.. Racine (740)247·4292 304·593·1204 will sell on CONVE~IETLY LO· Contract or Q~l-ti""C"'Ill\"'JEO AFFORD· Auction , of small or !ique Dresser. Collectibles. Oak En· Suppll~a .........................................-............ 4025 1 (740) Absolute Top Dollar . sit- ~~""!'""!'-:-;::;;;~ stairs. Completely furYer/gold coins, any iss North Pane. Or. call nished with WID. No 10KJ14Kl18K gold jew- 304-675·5640 or pets. Fief. FISq. 441-0245 2 Female 1/2 Jack Russell. 1f2 Australian Shepherd mix, 1 brown, 1 :~=;:·:n:;.;·&;h(;i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.~.~-~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:::::::::::;:::::::::·.:::::::::~ lnetructlon a Trelnlng ................................. 510 CiA. 3 rooms and bath Ult· Hou101 For Solo CLASSIFIED INDEX leg1la ........................................................... 100 Announcementa .......................................... 200 '''·· ReJ E~~!.llt' 3000 Miniature SchnaUzers Yard r-•Homes' Only $19,900 for available, (740)992-1 328 !"",....~-~ -~ Consignments from · Pt. ' ~ listings 800-620-4946 ex 3 Jack Russel Terriers, 1 Pleasant. Fire King & R019 Glassware & 35 Gtape Sl. Fri & Sat ":" ~~~~"":"'~~ JaCk. Pe ., $125ea, to- Fen1on caled Meigs Fair· McCoy PoHery. Building ln~de and ·ouiSde 4 bed 2 balh & office in Retired Teachers Salel town , hw & tile floors, Recreation•! Vehlclea ..........~ .................... 1000 grounds, Angie is full of used Merchan· ATV ............................................................. 1005 74{}-992-7215 dise. Starting to sell high Stickers, toys, postern, updated kitchen & baths. Blcyc..s ...................................................... 1010 quality Knives such as etc. Clothes, hOusehold, privacy fence & aboYe Boala/Acce&sor..a .................................... 1015 Case. Buc~ ·s Moss~ bikes, jewelry. ground pool. sacurtty Cemper/RVa & Trallars ............................. 1020 At<C Aeg.Lab puppies Oak. Visa, Master Card system, much more. 130 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 · for sale 1st shots & & Debit 304-550- 161 6 ~-~~~----:- Bastiani Dr. $129,000For Other ...............................................:.......... 1030 wonned. $260. Stephen Reedy 11639 Mason WV, big inside pies and information go Want to buy .~ ............................................. 1035 74{}-985-4138 sale, furniture~ TV1 misc., to. www.orvb.com 645·5540 APT .,.....;..~---~ 3 br. $400 a mo , 1 ,br. call740·388·0864 ~We~~~wt!n~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~: us. 1aw. 28A Want to buy Junk Cars, 441 ·0t94 black 304·675-5313 Take . care of elderly or someone close to Galli· po· Days or nights. Call 01 Oldsmobile Silhouette ~~'!'---"!"'"~ 980QO mile, 1 owner. 2 BA Apartment & 2 BA DVD play~r. great cond. "House on 5th St. Pt Pleasant 304-812-4350 ask for D~>n WantToluy Aocl'9dited Member Accredrting Courdllor Independent Co_ IIAges and Schools 12748 1 monlh. 304-862·2523 LeaYe . Message and Number If not at Home. Van• Eduo' or Gatllpolls Career Homes or business to Apartments/ For public bid: The Meigs ~~--~~!'""~ Senior Center will be ac- 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups. cepting sealed bKls tor satellite TV incl. w/rent. the purchase of o.ur old close to hospital. Galt meat trucks. Each truck 740-339-0362 is equ1pped with a hotshot utility truck bed. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath. 1999 Dodge Dakota with Green School area. 147,940 I mues, needS $540. Call740-441·1124 new head gaskets. 2001 Chevv S-10 with Ei3,941 2 bedroom. living room, miles , won 't start, prob· . kitchen, ' bath Apartment. tern unknown and 2001 Have Central Air, furChevy s-10 good for nished with couch, pans. We reserve the chairs, washer, dry_ er, fight to reject any bid for stove. microwa\le , beds, any reason . For addi· dining table and chairs. tional into ca\\ $400. deposit, $450 a Monor To l.orid 500 I Townhou- ======= 1·888-582-3345 I• THI$WEEit IN$IDE f! No Fe& Unless We Win! ~~= • Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Hobby/Hunt a port.................................... • Buslnes• Days Prior To Publication :=,::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g:~,:;,r;:~~!;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m~ DON'J;. OUT. ON OI:IR MONEYJ"AVl .- (OUPOMI.i~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads S,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• that you · do with pepple you know, and NOT to send money through the mail . ::P;i; 91=;::c;;;re;;;m;;;at:;;lo;;;ns"'.~C~all until you have in\lestigal- 74()..4416•3745 ing the offering. ornmends Fumtturtr ....~....S ..... .': ...................................... IJ50955 740-992-7022 ' Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • Lost & Found . AEWARDI!!!!! ~. Taking Applications All Ol•play: 1:Z Noon 2 Looking to take care of the Elderly, Have References 304-773-5814 ' 740·41 S.ll799.......... '. t;·,; • Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper For Sundays P2!per Child / Eldorly Caro o\nnou r:emenls YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED pjsplav Ads Description • lntlude A Price • Avoid Abbravl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addre.. When Needed • Ads ShGuld Run 7 Dayf ..... is too narrowly interpreting wha t a home city is. The senators want quick act ion so fans in every market receive free TV access to games played by their closc'l team or the team it has been historically aligned to. Eight games will air this season on the NFL Network. which is avai labl e in less than 40 percent of households. Ouult;,~ • Stert Your Ads With A ~eyword • Include Complete Congress • 6th District want more games on TV ~egi~ter Sentinel Wprd Ads Richard "Dick" Stobbs • Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com call Toda' ~ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · y. • Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 675-5234 *** ELECT*** Air it out: Senators -- .-- : Friday, October 31, 2008 Friday, October 31, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com --~- at ~ecn~:n~r:::; t!~sn ,.....,...,...~,....-.--.- www.CAAEO.com. Car- Call 740-388.1515 or cell 97 Dodge lnlrepitl auto~=·2412 Equipment 740-208-0320 ::.~~6or:~~233OBO. I ' pharmacies, grocery "store...just minutes away lrom other major shopping in the area . HonoyiUCldo Hlll1 Apor.monll 2S6 Coloniol Driw 1113 Bldwoll, Ohio45614 740-M5-3344 011~~:.~W, F 1i) • polis on Rent $600. cation to or e-mail Highway 35 . Call for ap:)li-7.0.236-1872 to oouthohio- WvingOgmali.CO'n Grocioua Living 1 and 2 Manor ~ and = Villatl!t AMI.- Bedropm Apls. a\ n · M:lepQO, 7.00.992-5064. EQtJal Housing opportunity. Nioe Clean Ground :O:~;:uR. Pels J04.fi75-5162 �·. •.• -···--.............. .......,.....,,.., ':'~.,..4lt:P'"'AIIItiii•P-- •·• • '. : Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel .. iCleveland's big man in ~middle making big impact 'BY TOM WITHERS '· ASSOCIATED PRESS Rivers on hit: BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Speaking out for the first time about the hit that broke his jaw. Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Keith Rivers . made it clear Wednesday he's looking forward to his next · game against · the Pittsburgh Steelers and Hines Ward. Ward leveled the rookie with a straight-up block on the fourth play of Pittsburgh's 38-10 victory on Oct. 19, leaving Rivers with a broken jaw. Ward wasn't penalized or fined for the block. which came from Rivers' side as he was chas· ing a ball carrier. • The first-round draft pick from Southern California has his jaw wired shut. He was in the locker room Wednesday and spoke with reP.m1ers about the block. 'I mean , I would have done it ," he said. "Honestly, whatever. it is what it is. You know, you reap what you sow. That's what happens. What goes around, comes around. We ' ll see what happens." 'Wh~t goes If the injury wasn't so severe, Rivers said he would have done everything possible to be back on the field for the rematch in Pittsburgh on Nov. 20. "If I was able to - if I didn't go on (injured reserve) -;- I'd do everything. in my will," he said. "Shoot some cortisone in my face and I'll go. Whatever." Reminded that the AFC North teams play twice a year. so he ' ll have plenty of chances to face Ward again. Rivers responded, "It's all "oood" The. Steelers and Bengals have a recent history of seasoli-ending hits that left some enmity. Quarterback Carson Palmer - another first-round pick from USC - got his left knee torn up on a low hit by Kimo von Oelhoffen dunng a 2005 playoff loss to the Steelers. During hi s rehabilitation. Palmer said he hated the Steelers, but later softened his remarks. Rivers was the Bengals' second-leading tackler when he got hurt. Initially. he thought the injury was noth- www.mydailysentinel.com \[rihune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter around ... ' ing more than a broken tooth . "I didn't know I broke my . jaw until I got the X·rays and they said it was broken in two places," Rivers said. Rivers said that Ward hasn't called or sent him a text message. The wide receiver initially celebrated the hit on the field, then showed concern when he realized Rivers was hurt. He gave .the linebacker a pat on the back as he walked off the field. Ward ~ent a text to Bengals receiver Chad Ocho Cinco after the game, asking him to pass along an apology Rivers wore a USC stocking cap, a long-sleeve T-shirt and black Bengals shorts on Wednesday. Wires span the top and bottom rows of his teeth , which are clamped tight. He makes an effort ·to be understood even though he can't move his mouth. .Rivers will have the jaw wired for seven more weeks . It will be a couple months beyond that before he can resume a full diet. For now, he's limited to nutrition drinks, shakes and soup. He has already lost 12 pounds. CLASSIFIED •• BEREA - His sweat:shirts are labeled XXXXL. :and Shaun Rogers ' game :has been super-sized too. : The humongous nose :tackle . . who arrived In ;Cleveland with a reputation ofor not playing up to his :potential on the field and :undisciplined off it. has :been the Browns' best :defender this season. At 6.foot-4 and 350 - or so :pounds, Rogers lias been a :disruptive force in just one ;place .- opposing back•fields . . ~ With an uncommon blend. :orsize and speed for such a big man. Rogers has ·s ilenced critics while :astounding others with his :all-around ~alents. : Browns coach Romeo .Crennel has never seen :;tnyone like him . · "A guy like Shaun comes along once in a .lifetime, .. :cre nnel · gushed · AP photo :Wednesday. "You just don 't In this Aug. 7, 2008 photo, Cleveland Browns defep·sive :nnd guys who have that tackle Shaun Rogers (92) talks with New York Jets offel]:kind of size and that kind of sive lineman Clint Oldenburg before an NFL pre-seaso~ :J.Iutckness and speed every- football game in Cleveland. Former Sheriff day . I'm glad we got him ." similar situation with "a · Despite being double- defensive cl'og. . "He makes everybody problem kid" when he was and some ti·mes triple teamed last Sunday in around him better." Browns a defensive coordinator in Jacksonville , Rogers had ce nter Hank Fraley said. New England. The club ror perhaps the finest game of "He's an impact on that D- . acquired running back his eight-year NFL career. line . Everybody's abk to Corey Dillon, who wore in The mam moth man in the feed off of him when ou r his wekome I'm running for congress because I'm tired of "business they're doubling and Cincinnati before helping middle wearing No. 92 was tripling him. It 's freeing up the Patriot s win a Super as usual" in Washington, D.C.! Like most people I talk ·to, all over the field. guys to be one-on-one. Tire Bowl. He was credited with five · I've had enough! "I know that sometimes a 'tackles , including four solo, defense is feeding off him I want to .take some common sense to Washington. I don't take money from three pressures on Jaguars more and more·, realizing if change of scenery can and he's impact a player," Cretinel I' m one-on-one ·quarterback David Garrard lobbyists and unlike my opponent, do nor own stock in big oil companies and and one sack. In the fourth getting tripled , I need to said . "I don't know what .banking interests , Our Congressman has sold us out... it's time for a change! quarter. Rogers busted beat people. That's what happened in Detroit, but through the . line. blocked our defense is really start- any time you bring a new Matt Scobee's 38-yard field ing to do. come_ together player to your team what you do is you go by what .goal attempt and recovered and play as a 'whole." It 's exactly what Browns you see and what he has the loose ball to preserve general manager Phil done for you from the time the Browns' 3-point lead ·in Savage had in mind in he walks in the door. And what became a 23-17 win . " I told him he needed to March when he traded from the time he (Rogers) pick it up and run it in for a starting cornerback Leigh has walked in the door, he touchdown," Crennel said, Bodden and a 200g third.- has been a good citizen and :joking about Rogers' 12th round draft pick to the a good football pla~er and I career bLocked kick. "That Lions for Rogers. The deal really believe he ts happy ·was a lot of production for wa s followed by the to be here." Browns signing Rogers to a Crennel, who has ·a repua nose tackle ." six-year, $42 million contation for being a player's II was a beautiful day in tract that included $20 milcoach . . was asked why thi s Mr. Rogers' neighborLaw Enforcement & Government - 25+ years Experience lion guaranteed. Rogers see ms to enjoy hood. The new contract rai sed playing for him . Sheriff, Belmont County 1981-1985 But the 29-year-old. who eyebrows around the league "Because we're si milar in barely came off the field on .a warm, autumn Sunday in as some wondered if the size," he sa id with a smile . Master of Science in Administration, Central Michigan University Florida. has already moved Browns were making a .Roge rs , who leads the mistake. After all , Rogers Browns with 3 1/2 sacks, on fo llowing his one-man Ohio University, Bachelor of Business Administration )Vrecking ball performance . had been a source of frus- showed off his remarkable Jefferson Community College ,AAS Law Enforcement He hasn't bothered review- tration in Detroit. where his speed when he ran down . conditioning was quesGarrard from behind after a ing last week's game film so he can concentrate on tioned by coache.s and 6-yard run to force a punt . NRS "A" Rating- NRA, Life Member . Lions fans roared that he Rogers shrugged when ·thi s week's challenge. .. "I'm *atching tape of the seemed to take plays off. asked where he acquired Farm Bureau Member- Ohio Gun Collectors, Life Member- OFCC Member Baltimore .Ravens ," he Also. Rogers was suspend- his gift. Colerain Volunteer Fire Co.- Former Firefighter & E-Squad Member U.S. ed for four games in 2006 "Geneti cs," said Rogers. said . It's a safe bet the Ravens for violating the league's whose fa ther, Ernie. was Am1y Veteran, lith Armored Calvary Regiment (Blackhorse), Vietnam, drafted in 1979 by Dallas are watching Rogers, too. substance-abuse policy. VFW. DAY and 'American Legion Member The perception : he 's trou- and later played in both' Ihe .And worrying. 1 CFL and USFL. ''I' m sure I A two-t ime Pro Bowler in ble. The reality: he's been don't do anything special. Detroit. Rogers is getting Wife-JoAnn , 4childreri • 2 grandchildren I'm sure I don 't work any better each week for an anything but. ''He's a great teammate," harder or any less than the · Cleveland improving defen'e that held . Fraley said. " You can hear other guys arOLtnd the Jacksonville running backs stuff. you never want to go league. I guess it's just a Endorsed by: Fred Taylor and Maurice off opinions and you never blessing ." Tom White, 18th Secretary of the Army He feels equally fortunate Jone,-Drew to just 53 com- want to go off speculation . .bincd yards on 20 carries. You can't pass judgment about coming to Cleveland, Colonel Tom Moe, USAF, Retlr~. In the Browns' 3-4 scheme, until you meet somebody where he has made the Chair, Ohio Veterans for McCain the no'e tackle's primary and know him . He's been most of a chance to outrace Ohioans for Concealed Car,.Y joh is to tie up offensive great: been nothing but a his history. lineme n long enough that leader on that side of the ''The past is most defiOhio Gun Collectors Association the linebackers can run free ball and for the whole nitely the past," Rogers and make tack les. team.'' said. ''I'm just happy to be 72311 · MI. Roger.s IS Cleveland's Crennel went through a .here." Gallia County OH .· In One Week With Us classitied@~;'d~:~ribune.com REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~----'---=p . S YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ;::..~~~e . mrthune Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WASHINGTON (APl Senator.s have asked the pro football commissioner to tackle the issue of making more game day TV broadca"s available to fans for free on the NFL Network. · The league has said it proVides free broadcasts in the home cities of competing teams .. But 13 lawmakers said in a letter this week to Roger Goodell that the NFL • 200 Ohio Valley Publllhlllfl ,....... lht right to 1<11~ reject or cancfri any ad at any lima. Errors Must RtP<II'Ied on lhe . ' • The Maples HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom SOyra or qualifying disability Low income priority • LOST-Forest Run At 7 Area.2 DOGS,small yel· lowish color M.and 10123. pLEASE F. CALL: Found on 'Rt 35, .Jim Hill Ad lg. cream color dog," very friendly 304-675-5580. Nolicos NOTICE OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· b~Jsi ness Sunday Display : 1 :00 p.m . •',f ·~ $UNDA·Y.'$ PA·P ERtlt --· Thursday for Sundays '"'I ....,'"'"tnt POUCIES: Ohlo V1lley Publishing right to edft, rtltct. or Clncel any ad at any Umt. Err:ort must bt of publleatton ond Trlbun•SenHnei-R~~glstet will be rtiPOflllble lor no mort tMn the cvtl ol the ~~pled by the tfi'OI" 1nd only tht tlrtllnsertlon. WI shill not be t1 sny loss or 11pen1e that ruuhtlrom lh1 pubiiCitlon or oml~lon of an aclveftl..menL Corrldfoo will be madtln tht llrtl IVIIIIIbMI Bo:•~3·~~ · ~=:I edition:;,:·: ue 11waya conHdflntlat · Curt'ent rate eard appllea. •.All rut eatale advertltemenlt er- aubjtcl to the Fet:iwll Fair Houtlng Act of 1M8. • ac:c:tptl anly help wanted adl melting ·EOE ttlndarda. Wt wilt not knowingly accept .,, adnrtlelng In vlollltlon of the law. Will not be erroraln an ad taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE ~ 400 I Trv<b lf1CIJ~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DiYi· sion of Financial InstituWill do hOusekeeping in tions . Office of Consumer Gallipolis area. Call AffairS BEFORE you refi· 446~ 2115 ask for Ldri nance your home or ob." tain a loan. BEWARE ot Ho~e. Improvements requests for any large adYance payments of Basement tees or insurance. Call Walerproofing the Office of Consumer Unconditionailitetima Affiars toll free at guarantee. Local refer· 1-866-278-0003 to team ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. N the mortgage brokef or lender is property li740-446-0870. Rogers Basefuent Waterproofing. censed. (thiS is a publiC seNice · ;!nOOUncement from the Ohio Valley OII!or Sorvi001 Publishing Company) f\Al.j,.o~N Domostic:s / Janitorial t4 ('lll\ MY fA~ tilt. 740·992·2161 clean permanent or one time •$10 hrly. Call 740·245·5273 please I COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1'-800·2, 4-G452 gaiUpofiscareercollegl!.ttdu ... www.comics.com · :>lies Want To Ivy Blrthdlty/Attnlveraary..................................205 Hippy Ad1.............................. ...................... 210 L08t llound ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Peraonlla ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlceo ......................................... ,.............. 300 a Automottve ................................................ 2000 AutoRontai/LHse ..................................... 2005 Applllnce Servlce ........:.............................. 302 Automoll ve.................................................. 304 Building Materfale ................................ , ...... 3~ Buelneee .......................-. ............................._. 308 Caterlng ............................................... ....... .. 3311o2 ChltdiEiderlv Clre........... ............................ Computero ................... ;............................... 31: Contrecto;j'"'jt""j"j"''""""'"'"·....- ........:.... ~~ Autoa ............ .............................................. 2010 · 2015 l•"ntlquea......... .............................. ClIISw" CommerclaVIndustrlal .............................. 2020 P1111 & Acceasories ..................................2025 fl.,.nclal ....................................................... 322 Hulth ............................................. _............ 328 C"metery Ploto .......................................... 3 ~ Sporto Utlllty .............. ................................ 203o Trucke.........................................................203 5 Utility Trollers ............................................ ~~ :n1......~ .................................................. 2050 8 ~~~ .....~~ ..~-~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 320 R:t~ta~ ~j';·:::::::::.'.'.':.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.': .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 3000 30 0 Commercial................................................ \ Condol'l)lnluma ..........................................3015 For 5ale by Owner ..................................... 3020 Houaea for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acroego) .......................................... 3030 Hllltlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 1 Home-tmprovementa 330 ln11Urance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 MualciDencaiDrllrnl,................................... 338 OthPiumbler~tc.IICto.rl..ca ....l...................................... 333840 ~ ..................................... Profntlonol Slirvtces ................................. 342 Loti ............................................................3035 WRHanltEto,-buyR ...o..n"ta"'t'a''"'~ ..................... ;...... ,.. 30403""" Apartmenta/Townhousoa ......................... 3505 ................................... ..... Securlty ....................................................... 34& Housoalor llent ..................................... .. 3520 TOI</Acc:ountlng ..................................... ,..... 350 Land (Acroogo) .......................................... 3525 Tl'lvei/Enttr11lnrMnt ..................................352. Storage .......................................... ............. 3535 Flnanc&al .......................................................400 Want to Rent ............. ................................. 3540 Financial S.nrlcee,......................................405 J4anufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 lnauranct .................................................... -4 10 Lota .............................................................~SO Monooy to lAnd ..............................................IS Movero ........................................................ 40 LH1o.,. ..........~ ............................................. 515 Pereonal.. ............................. ~....................... 520 elry, dental gold. pre us 1935 currency, 6 Buffalo, Saturday pm prooflminl sets, dia· CKC Rat _t6rriers 6 wks ' China Cabinet, exc. con.. monds. MTS Coif! Shop. old $100 each. 5 Drawer Oak Desk, An- 151 2nd Avenue, Galli740-645-8857 · 740·379·9515 Cross · Creek tenainment Center, .... Lots Fuol/ Oil/ Coal/ Wood/Gal po "'='==='='="" 4462842 /' IS. • · · 1· Land Flight. Also a Wellington ABLE I Townhouse apart- ~iano call for appoint· ments, ment to see them both. houses , ~~~~~~"":':~ Anlmllo ........................................................ 600 •· Anlma19uppiiH ....................... ................... 605 HorMS ..........................................................610 " LlvHtock ...................................................... 615 Saasoned Firewood CAA ~~-:::"~-:=~ 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD Cal- ~ouog. Call 1-800-537-9528. RoiOrl Property lor Hlo ........................... 5025 Farm Equtp!R0111.......................................... ros Garden 1 Produce .......................................710 Hoy, Foed, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunting a Lind .......................................... ~ 720 W... to buy..................................................725 MerchlndiN ................................................ 900 Anttq\lft ................................. ........ ..............IOS Apptlanco ..................................................... 910 Auc:ttona ......................................................815 88rgllln ....................................... 920 Collocllbtoo .................................................. 925 Compulltro ................................................... 930 l'ood Servlceo ............................................6024 Fuel Oil Cool/WOOdlOts ............................. ~ -lcal ....................................................... 6038 Muolcani .....T.... :.............................................~2 P•rt- me- omporarlea .............................:::urante ....................... ..........,'.. ........... Gowmment a F-rol Joba .................... 6026 Help·- Gontrol .................................. 6028 Law En-mont. .................................... 6030 Malntenlincelllo..,..tlc ............................. &032 ~~~.~::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::= ::.,~~~.~.~.:::::·.:::::·:.:::::::·.:::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .= ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::vro w.nt 10 buy .... Y.,.. S.Ie ...:.....................................; .......... 115 = Tech~jc;,;;j·;:;··::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5050 TeJrttleo/FICtory ......................................... 6052 1 1 31 2 13 740-44 1-"1111 for app~cation & information. ,..,,....--~~- 2BFI garage Apartment, . downtown. S425 mth rent + utilities. NO PETS. 446 0 , 15 ~-~-'!'"",....~,....~ ~ Free Rent Speciallll 2&3BR and up, Central Air. WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm View Apts. {304)882-3017 ------- ,Spring Valley Green Apartments IBR tor rent For Sah:" " \'ry month. " M! $J7 5 Vernon Ave Pr: Pl easam. 740-446-1599. 4br.. lba .. l /2 base. asling ,..,...._...,,...._..-, SSO.ooo )ll4-675· 2':m Twin Rivers Tower is ac- Land 1, . _1 cepling atit>~ations tor Sale Syracuse. ;;;;;;-"'~~~-';;;.....,..~~- wai1ing list for HUP Sub- Dusky St Furniture. V8f'Sion 1288 Trade- 1995 Chevy Con· sidlzed. Van. tools, trousehold items. condition, miter saw table. (740)992.0174 , exc&llent for easy on gas the 1-BR apartment elderl~fdisabled, ~ca·ll-6,..75-.,66,....79.,.,..,......,..~ Jet Aeration Motors re ~'":::"~'"":':~~""!"::: also whrailer ' 76'<16. Beed1 Si.; Middleport, 2 ------& b . · Oct 31 & ~ov1 at 169 2-3500• axles, 2 wheel br. lumished apartment. Free to good home: Cop- paired, new re uri1 in BuckOdge Ad . from br~kes wlramp tor 5 utilities paid. no pets, per nose Beagle, looks stock. Call Ron EYans, 9am _ 4pm. Miter saw, acres in Meigs CO!Jnty, ,.......,.-..,.~~- 740-645-0235alter6pm ·- .. caH ter3Q4·662·3892 _ _ _..,._..,..,..._. Giveaway Oscar-Fish 3 112 inches long, Black W/ Orange For Sale Wood Bumer. ;;~==:~;; Top .,.,,,'==!!!!i!"""" ~res~~~= s~:~~~~ ATVo ~ hn..ftt/ :,S1;,;7;;:5·.:;304;;,;,;·5;;:50-;;.,;;16:;;1,:.6_ _ ~Ka"' · w"'asa~ki"'~"!Ba!""'yo"'u"' ~~ "';=TownhouiOI 4 4 300 r Giveaway - maple stereo can be seen at 403 4th stripes with radio 304-675-1765. St. New Holiday Baking • Now available; Coating choood 1 't """'"'"'• 1 1 Haven ! 3Q4!! !·882,·.206 ..,9;,'=="" r--1 RVa &· Clip th1s AD and take it with you when you visit our community 10 get this special diSOOIInt. :.~s, B~~a~:tk ~ s"a~~: ~~~T:;;railon~---~~ Mo~e-rn 1n Nov and get 28 100 00 Trickling Spring COuntry RV Service at CarmiStore. C31lldus Rd . chaet Trailers 740-379·9110 740-446-3825 EBY, INTIOGRITY, _;..;_;__ _ _...,.., KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- STOCK LOAD MENT MAX ' TRAILERS, , EQUIP· TRAILERS. MollOhan Carpet Fall Special. · 20 oz. Commerdal Carpet $6.95/yard. Se\lerat Colors. 74Q-446 7444 QuaHty at Low Pri~sl . ..,....,.,.,=,... NEW AND USED STEEL ~-----RV service at Garmichael Trailers 38:2:: 5 ~7404 ;:::~46:·:: === g:r:·,:. ~ra:~· or!:! -;;o..:..=-"•Aol!""'~~ TRAILEAS.COM 740-446-3825 Bam-4;30pm. Thurs. Sal 7 7 40-4<0- 3()0 =-: . Closod & Sun. ~~~-~~~ Ca':.~r, 03ID Ha"' you priced a John ___.W ..ant~;j;To;;i;lvyiii..;;;;;;;;; au ' ' CD 72K, Deem latet~? You'll be Buying tools sell or trade =~~11Y379-2748 , surprised! Ched< out our in~entory $ · o~your R Apt. in Dec. Currentty renting 1 & 2 BR units Hallen fumistled t Bd. Apt.. WID. No f!Ois.dep. Rel ..992-0165 New 3BR. 1000 'i'l ft. Hard· ;gr:~c;ors ::~59~~5 {;~ ,.or.«.•.-o,..t,..tO'!'--,....,...,.. Beadlful Apia et J k son Estates. · 52 w-:st~ wood Dr.. from $365 to 740-446- 2568 S560 Equai . Housing. Opponu: n~. This institution .is an Equal Opportunity Pro\lider.and Employer. ranch & townhOme style Brand new duple;,c with 2 BA. 1.5 llalhs. aHached baSketball coon, on-site gar. front 1 back porthes. laUndry facility, 24 hr Land for your Howers I emergency mainteg&fden. fully equipped nance. quiet country 10- . kitchen. wheelchair accation close to major cessible. Midway be· medical facilities. tween Jackson anct Galli· living, playground & Sieel Beams. Pipe Rebar TRAILERS. B+W for COncrete Angle, GOOSENECK FLATBED S 1 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· ways & Walkwa~s. L&L ~ TORY ~T Scrap ~&tals Open Mon. 02 Honda Accord V6, C AM C E & F loodt!lj, 92,000 miles. WWW. A I HA L· Tue, Wed ri. Call740-245·~ used ref.. SpacklUs floor plans. & __ CARGO/CONCESSION & dep. (7401.992-0165 F- Ia """" warm ·h-- $350.00 Call 740-2370. ....~ ASAP kmens Jenni· Full SIZe Pillow Mol· Cterlcot ..................................... ;................. 60IOC HOA~GEOSTE:;::ESS Con•tructlan ....................... ...... ................. 6012 Drlvero & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 601B EmplOyment Agenc:lea ....... - ..................... 6020 Enterhllnment·............................................ 6022 •=""'~~ii.iiii;;;;;;;; 446-2923 and/or small for rent. Call Yard :5A~9460 r 441 .;:;'pled. Fn,10/3i&Sat,l111 , :·ki~&~~~ ::~9i:t, Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Reaort Property ......................................... SOOO Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employ01ent ............................................... 5000 Accauntlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Peta ......... :.....'.......... ~ ................................. .,. ..620 Admlnlltl'ltlveJProtnalonal... .................. 6004 W1nt to buv ........... :................................. ,.... 625 Cttahler1Ciertt ............................................. 6006 AgrlcuHure ................................................_. -- 700 · Child/Elderly Care ....... .............................. &OOB 482 Hooon St , Sat 9-2 FOUND: maN! dog: ;;=-'i""-i;;;;~=~ _:':!""!":::"~~~~~ -'Iar & 1ea sh, across SeaSoned w·;........ Firewood ·;: Off 143 Lee Rd. Friday & from Wileo~~:en . F-H HardwoOd . 446 _9204 . Saturday 675-5416 or 593·0290 F;ee \o good home. One adult "(F) black and whi1e $295 a mo., plus utilities & deposit, 3rd St.. Racine (740)247·4292 304·593·1204 will sell on CONVE~IETLY LO· Contract or Q~l-ti""C"'Ill\"'JEO AFFORD· Auction , of small or !ique Dresser. Collectibles. Oak En· Suppll~a .........................................-............ 4025 1 (740) Absolute Top Dollar . sit- ~~""!'""!'-:-;::;;;~ stairs. Completely furYer/gold coins, any iss North Pane. Or. call nished with WID. No 10KJ14Kl18K gold jew- 304-675·5640 or pets. Fief. FISq. 441-0245 2 Female 1/2 Jack Russell. 1f2 Australian Shepherd mix, 1 brown, 1 :~=;:·:n:;.;·&;h(;i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.~.~-~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:::::::::::;:::::::::·.:::::::::~ lnetructlon a Trelnlng ................................. 510 CiA. 3 rooms and bath Ult· Hou101 For Solo CLASSIFIED INDEX leg1la ........................................................... 100 Announcementa .......................................... 200 '''·· ReJ E~~!.llt' 3000 Miniature SchnaUzers Yard r-•Homes' Only $19,900 for available, (740)992-1 328 !"",....~-~ -~ Consignments from · Pt. ' ~ listings 800-620-4946 ex 3 Jack Russel Terriers, 1 Pleasant. Fire King & R019 Glassware & 35 Gtape Sl. Fri & Sat ":" ~~~~"":"'~~ JaCk. Pe ., $125ea, to- Fen1on caled Meigs Fair· McCoy PoHery. Building ln~de and ·ouiSde 4 bed 2 balh & office in Retired Teachers Salel town , hw & tile floors, Recreation•! Vehlclea ..........~ .................... 1000 grounds, Angie is full of used Merchan· ATV ............................................................. 1005 74{}-992-7215 dise. Starting to sell high Stickers, toys, postern, updated kitchen & baths. Blcyc..s ...................................................... 1010 quality Knives such as etc. Clothes, hOusehold, privacy fence & aboYe Boala/Acce&sor..a .................................... 1015 Case. Buc~ ·s Moss~ bikes, jewelry. ground pool. sacurtty Cemper/RVa & Trallars ............................. 1020 At<C Aeg.Lab puppies Oak. Visa, Master Card system, much more. 130 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 · for sale 1st shots & & Debit 304-550- 161 6 ~-~~~----:- Bastiani Dr. $129,000For Other ...............................................:.......... 1030 wonned. $260. Stephen Reedy 11639 Mason WV, big inside pies and information go Want to buy .~ ............................................. 1035 74{}-985-4138 sale, furniture~ TV1 misc., to. www.orvb.com 645·5540 APT .,.....;..~---~ 3 br. $400 a mo , 1 ,br. call740·388·0864 ~We~~~wt!n~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~: us. 1aw. 28A Want to buy Junk Cars, 441 ·0t94 black 304·675-5313 Take . care of elderly or someone close to Galli· po· Days or nights. Call 01 Oldsmobile Silhouette ~~'!'---"!"'"~ 980QO mile, 1 owner. 2 BA Apartment & 2 BA DVD play~r. great cond. "House on 5th St. Pt Pleasant 304-812-4350 ask for D~>n WantToluy Aocl'9dited Member Accredrting Courdllor Independent Co_ IIAges and Schools 12748 1 monlh. 304-862·2523 LeaYe . Message and Number If not at Home. Van• Eduo' or Gatllpolls Career Homes or business to Apartments/ For public bid: The Meigs ~~--~~!'""~ Senior Center will be ac- 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups. cepting sealed bKls tor satellite TV incl. w/rent. the purchase of o.ur old close to hospital. Galt meat trucks. Each truck 740-339-0362 is equ1pped with a hotshot utility truck bed. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath. 1999 Dodge Dakota with Green School area. 147,940 I mues, needS $540. Call740-441·1124 new head gaskets. 2001 Chevv S-10 with Ei3,941 2 bedroom. living room, miles , won 't start, prob· . kitchen, ' bath Apartment. tern unknown and 2001 Have Central Air, furChevy s-10 good for nished with couch, pans. We reserve the chairs, washer, dry_ er, fight to reject any bid for stove. microwa\le , beds, any reason . For addi· dining table and chairs. tional into ca\\ $400. deposit, $450 a Monor To l.orid 500 I Townhou- ======= 1·888-582-3345 I• THI$WEEit IN$IDE f! No Fe& Unless We Win! ~~= • Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Hobby/Hunt a port.................................... • Buslnes• Days Prior To Publication :=,::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g:~,:;,r;:~~!;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m~ DON'J;. OUT. ON OI:IR MONEYJ"AVl .- (OUPOMI.i~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads S,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• that you · do with pepple you know, and NOT to send money through the mail . ::P;i; 91=;::c;;;re;;;m;;;at:;;lo;;;ns"'.~C~all until you have in\lestigal- 74()..4416•3745 ing the offering. ornmends Fumtturtr ....~....S ..... .': ...................................... IJ50955 740-992-7022 ' Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • Lost & Found . AEWARDI!!!!! ~. Taking Applications All Ol•play: 1:Z Noon 2 Looking to take care of the Elderly, Have References 304-773-5814 ' 740·41 S.ll799.......... '. t;·,; • Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper For Sundays P2!per Child / Eldorly Caro o\nnou r:emenls YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED pjsplav Ads Description • lntlude A Price • Avoid Abbravl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addre.. When Needed • Ads ShGuld Run 7 Dayf ..... is too narrowly interpreting wha t a home city is. The senators want quick act ion so fans in every market receive free TV access to games played by their closc'l team or the team it has been historically aligned to. Eight games will air this season on the NFL Network. which is avai labl e in less than 40 percent of households. Ouult;,~ • Stert Your Ads With A ~eyword • Include Complete Congress • 6th District want more games on TV ~egi~ter Sentinel Wprd Ads Richard "Dick" Stobbs • Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com call Toda' ~ (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · y. • Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 675-5234 *** ELECT*** Air it out: Senators -- .-- : Friday, October 31, 2008 Friday, October 31, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com --~- at ~ecn~:n~r:::; t!~sn ,.....,...,...~,....-.--.- www.CAAEO.com. Car- Call 740-388.1515 or cell 97 Dodge lnlrepitl auto~=·2412 Equipment 740-208-0320 ::.~~6or:~~233OBO. I ' pharmacies, grocery "store...just minutes away lrom other major shopping in the area . HonoyiUCldo Hlll1 Apor.monll 2S6 Coloniol Driw 1113 Bldwoll, Ohio45614 740-M5-3344 011~~:.~W, F 1i) • polis on Rent $600. cation to or e-mail Highway 35 . Call for ap:)li-7.0.236-1872 to oouthohio- WvingOgmali.CO'n Grocioua Living 1 and 2 Manor ~ and = Villatl!t AMI.- Bedropm Apls. a\ n · M:lepQO, 7.00.992-5064. EQtJal Housing opportunity. Nioe Clean Ground :O:~;:uR. Pels J04.fi75-5162 �.. Page 86 Aft ~ Food s.r.;- Rontuls I. 1. It/ ·' NowiCCIOpting ~applicatiOns at: • Valley View Apartments : 800 State RO<Jie 325 • Thurman, Ohio 45685 .: 740-:IU-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished On site laundry facility. • Call tor details or pick up · application at rental office. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOO• 419-5~.()466 "This institutioo is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" ~ Friaay, uctober 31, 2008 www.myaa11ysenune1.com The Uaily Sentinel 2br. House, SJOO month. plus Ut1llties. Deposit & References 304-675·4874 worll. that makes a difference. Start your new career today! Federal Funds JUSt releasoc• tor Land Owners. No ck>sing cost and ZERO DOWN! W1ll do land irriprovements. Bankruptcy & Bad Cr.edi1 OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms available . Management Calf 10<11yl opponunities we seek car~r oriented Individuals who will strive to achieve the "Besr in Customer Satisfaction and team INOrk. If you have a desire to succeed· with a goal driven. t~am oriented and growing 1-877~47Ext 2331 http1!)gklnfoclslon.com OhiO Licensed Massage Therapist . Send resumes to PO Bo:.: 489 Proctorville , OH 45669 Need Accepting apphcaiiOns for lull & pan time EMT, and PaNUned~ . We have a benefits package available . $15 00/hr Ap· plications can be ob· tained from the Mason County EMS 9i1 Emer· gency Drive , Point Pleas· ant. WV 25550 or online · at masoncountyoes.com . tallow the EMS link. Middleton Estates & ResCare Home Care 1s accepting appl i ,. ~· , ons tor Direct Care !;,tall . Jn· terested persons may contact Rhonda Harrison at 740-446-4814 ext. 26 Monday )1"1rough Fr1day s = ,;,;;;;;;,,;;;;,;;;;;;;,,,!!!!!!!! ·Room Get A Jump on SAVINGS NO TRICKS ... JUST TREATS!! ACROSS ·Phillip muscles North . • J 10 3 2 CARPENTER SERVICE Addition• A Remodtllng ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·ROOfing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & P•lntlng ·Pallo and Pordt Dec:ks WV036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-62 t 5 2~ ., romerOJ Jh<o ,.,..ars Local E• :>!.'nl'nCI' .---------. L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd . . . ~ S'x'IO' ~· Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM alignment s. light mechunic work, 729·23, 45769 Pomeroy, ' Vulnerable: Botll Stop & Compare Qh Call ' . .. for as lovias . BARNEY TOLDJA l COULD I'VE DECIDED TO GIT A JOB, FIX UP TH' CABIN AN' Hai'Oood Cabjnetry And FurnitUre www.ttmJ • cs eekoabbletrY.oein CURe YORe HICCUPS .!! QUIT GAMBLIN' !! Rclca~c : April25. !009 A fco.' ol $20.tl0 will 1>1: d1:trgcd ,fur early <trriyul. lmc nrrival. earl y rcmovul, late removal. or anytime a.:co.'~~ ~~ wantt:U tu flllr~; round~ othe-r than ~tatt:d dated. ·• Buildint; .'ij)iiCC i:, fihl COO"IC first 1\CI"\'l' • • ln*lc Storage S4.00/lf Open Sp;m : )2.00/!f fn~ide hm:c: $1 .00/lf THE BORN LOSER ,.. ' H&H Guttering Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe per month! tor the 2008 electlona and we neadYOUI ,. 741J.416-5047 email: lrshadfrm@aol.com Cell: ,.-1'\'i POP ~'i~ Ti'\E.,E.C.ON.Of'\.'("<1 ,..VEE.~LUE.~lER \";) 61\Jit-\(, ~ WP..~"I"· TO T~IC.K OUT ~~OF f\\5 ~TOCIG I1>.\STE:AI> OF \~~0 ~... 010:. T~I<.P..T "-I · 1/EE.BLE.fe:!>T~; ~_.1~~~ C/>J-1!>'1! PSI CONSTRUCTION He4p us make calls on behaff ol ConservatWe Poli1ical organizations, Candidates and causes . Sentinel ~ 55 .; l t l Eam up to SI.&Mlour Medical. lleo1al. EAP. and 401K " On site ®clor! t Full and pan·t1me schedules Start doing work you can lr Paas Pass Low~fat black 45 Artist"• rental 46 Peony spread 47 ParadiH 23 Rainbow band 24 river 3 Dwarfs 4 lampoon 5 Zeppo or domain 7 Phantoms 30 Let fly 8 Insurance 32 Urn's 25 Relatively · 48 Scholarly or g. 33 Cabinet div. Chico largo 49 Make lace 35 Gorba6 Mormon 26 Fewer 52 Verse form chev's predecessor 27 Fishtail 37 KLM destination people cousins · have at least four-card· support and . game·going values.) South's lhreo-heart rebid showed a· singleton·or void. Four diamonds was a conlrol·bid (cue·bid) promising the diamond ace and slam interest while denying the club ace. Two doses of Blackwood led to six spades. You will be all right if either lhe diamond finesse is wor1<ing, .or il1e spades are 2· 1 and the hearls are 4-3 - a combined on lhe back bumer. · To establish a second heart trick, you need four.dummy enlnes: three for heart rulfs and one to gel to lhe new hearl winner. Vou have th~ heart ace, diamond ace and two spades. Bul there Isn't a 1 moment to lose. · Win with your club ace, play a heart to dummy's ace. ruff a'heart. lead a spade lo dummy, and ruff a heart high. If an opponenl discards, fall back on the dia· mond finesse. Hare, though, you return to dummy wi1h a spade, ruff another heart, play a d~mond to 1he ace. and cash the heart jack, discarding your remaining du~. Then you concede one dlamorid !rick and·claim. Parlner shluld be smiling happily at you. .Astro·Graph - 'lllrthdlr: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelfiJnty C<+tler c~OQiif'llS are CIWUid tr001 QuO\a!loos by IY!'OUe ~e past ana presmt · Each 1en111 .1n tna CIPh~l stands l:n il\Other !oday'sclue:Jequa/s "SLM.RP OVSR SLVS IVRL SLP VYYPTJVTR D. KRS SLP FLMRSR SLP GE NPYGEP MN w SlBMKFl RKBPYT NVOMKR IGRFKGRP." CP IPVt PBGOV - H ME F PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Take time to deliberale: bUI when the t1me for action arrives, stop thinking and go in.' · Andrew Jackson T~:~:t;~r S@1\g{\N\-dG"t~s~ , - - - - - - ldllod by ClAY R, Rearrange ittton of 0 fovr s.crambled words WOlD · GAroli' POLl~H th l!l be· low to f~rm four simple words. Slturday, Nov. 1, 2008 By Bernice Bedll Oaal In the year ahead, estab~shed contacts T IKET N could prove 10 De exce:ptionally favorable for your financial affairs. You are entering 2 l a new cycle where conslderat)le growth and accumulation carl be made with people who are going places. ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Positive mental steps can be taken that will IJ .strengthen your financial positbn. II you see things as manageable, small b\-)t sig· 0 nificant measures will result and they wlll ' make a difference. 0 WYL 0 ' ··~, business maners" tbe SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec : 21) M ' Sticking to people with whom you've had lxJSs told his employees • previous success will make a difference "you mus1 speak slowly but in the way things work out. Dealing with tJnknown factors could be iffy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Shrug ohucll• q,o•od of.f disappointment and try again, . . by tllhf\9 in the missing wortb because important objectives can be yOi/ develop from SffliP No. 3 below. : achieved to your satisfaction with repeat· ed effort. You'll !eel good abotJt yourseit ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S t lor not giving up. ':! IN THESE SQUARES AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Feb. 19) - Do not treat requests tor advice lightly, because UNSCRAMBlE l ETTERS TO ..yhat you come tJP with could be just Gil ANSWER what lhe individual needs to hear. StJrprislngly, you may learn something valuable yourself In tfie process. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 10/30/08 PISCES (Feb. 20-MafCh 20)- An unex· pected shift In conditions or circumAsthnUI - Latch ... Depth - Mentor - CHEAPEST stances could affect your wor~ or career, ''The richest man,.. mused the old rim~r. "is the man whq'): but in ways that would be welcomed .. You'll be most grateful for the new oppor· pleasures are lhe CHEAPEST.., tunity. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - 'Nhen & n"egotiating an important matter, It might be to your advantage to let the other per· son offer the initial terms. You'll get better provisions than you would have suggested TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Hidden benefits of which you were unaware migh1 surface In a partnership arrangement, Knowing this is likely ta encourage yotJ to put for!h a much greater·effort . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Treat everyone in a lrienctly, thoughtlul man· ner, and it will encourage people to reclp· · rocate IIi kind. Social contacts can help make you fsel good about yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 2LI- Put duties . and ct1ores first on your to-do list, and you'll tree up quality time 'for tater on when you can truly relax and enjoy yourself withOut feeling any guilt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- A situation that O!J~ KID you had identified as being potentially DfD~IIY, unpleasant will actually turn out to be "DICK C~~tJtY" quite manageable - and put you In a good mood. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - This will tum ou1 to be an ellcellent day because you wilt complete several unpleasant tasks. Once they're out ol the way, you'll be free to do your own thing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Because your communicative skill& are exceptional. mutual benefits can be derived if you put lorth the effort to establish a better rapport with someone whO has been a thorn In 'jOUf Side. I I. I' I • I I I Is PEANUTS I II Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Cmnmudal & Residemial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bohded & Insured 740·992·1493 Oflice 740-416·8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio ROGER HYSWS . Will ........ •Prompt anr:tQuality Work eaUipolisJailp ¢rtbuht ~ ,.nt Jltuai1t 1\tgilttr . .'me Daily:Sen~! Mp lfmtJ·ititntl ' ' ' COW and,;,BO;.,Y;,...__ _ _ _ _ __, . - - - - - - . lrleuNd . fiM ~ J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTilUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement . Windows • Roolfng ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addltlona Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . AND SO I ax.JLD FREEZE PEOPLE I DIDN'T LIKE. WOW, THAT'S BEAUTIFUL SOMETIMES I WISH I HA'D SOME KIND OF FREEZE RAY SO I COULD SAVOR THESE MOMENTS .lJST ALITTLE BIT LONGER. J~h'§jWj~tee ,...... 1... 7 742-2332 HAVE VOtl TRIED REAPIN6 AT HOME? -~ij~ ~-~_--.c: .. • GARFIELD • .. . ,, c ·" Drywall, Remodeling, Roo.m Additions \ Local Contractor for Remodeling and New House Bulldin1 Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio "s, Porches and Decks GRIZZWELLS IIUW. MDCI.. -Ell to "ill~ 1\11\11< - - - 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416.1834 25+ y<Dr> exp<rienct l'ne Eslimotes Advertise in this space for $64 per month r--~..,~...,.N~·-Mr:l;,LI_s,l_l 0 ~~::p;~:. ; : ARLO JANIS f-5 740-367..0544 FreeEallmetM 740·367-0538 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH • €) Please leave messa e Cornpltt:e TrM Cere • VESTERDAl/ l-IE WENT AROUND CORNER, AND I FELL INTO THE AISLE .. *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Avaiiable! Call Gary Slanley @ 740·591·8044 741-112·5112 Jamea KHHe II TELL TflE 8115 DRIVER TO 60 SLOW 8ECAU5E I I-lAVE TO Fli'USH READING THIS BOOK BEFORE WE 6ET THERE Stanley Tree· Trimming · & Removal lllli24PIIIIIII.H Owner: • Pa.u 44 Poal"o 43 -voce C I UK I ,, 6• question 31 Pharaoh's 22 Many centuries I 1I I I I 12111. . Pass • Marilyn We are geHing ready 6• 36 Chestnut or bay 39 Pencil part 41 Twang _or drawl 74 percent. leave the diamond nnesse 304-682·2645 Service Manager & Serv· ice· Techrntlan positions aVa~able. Health care & Retirement ptans avail· able. Please send re· sume to LLC@CAREO.COM or taK to 740-446-9104 PaM~ Pass Pas& , son word brand 11 Groovy 18 Spou1sd, as a whale 20 Two lives for-- your system, you need an immediate 9:00a .m.· 11:00 a.m. Owrbrook Rehabilitation Ceriter is currently ac· cepting applications lor fuH time cook position, 6am·1·:30pm. Anyone .interested please pick up an appliCaHon a1 333 · ti;'!.,l~!k ,..Lf~l .• Page Street. Middleport, OH. E.O.E. & a Partici• pan! of !he :Jrug·free WoOr.place Program ,• 5 NT PaRF. tree 29 Timely 1 Moon ring 2 Commuter vehicle 34 Compari- response to one of. a major that says you bu .~ ines.'l All Areasf To or Sell Shirtey SpoolS 304-6751429 ~ Eut 28 Massachu· · setts state 9 -.,.brae J 0 Walkman spades after West leads lhe club king? North's response of two no-trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. (Whatever We appreciate ym~r 740·653·9657 North 2 NT 41 5. 53 Ma. Ferber 16 Baking pan 54 Over and 17 Urban nOise over maker 55 Revise • 19 Pert 56 Wildlife 21 Fairy·tala shelter being 57 -degree 22 Soul singer 58 Vegas -Jamos rival 23 ·Sitakeawake 59 Explosive 26 Unlucky · DOWN gamblers you halle one Chance lo make yoor contract. it is better than nothing. But it is even better it you have two chances to ·get home - as in this deal. How would you plan the play in sill Moo· Fri . 8:00am - 4:30 pm Sat. 8:od am · 12 fnsured & Bonded 13 - ~Magnon 46 Pride man 50 - appetit If RV's Seamless Gutters · Roofing, Siding, Gutters Welt PaM Pas! PIW One chance is good, but two are better (740) 992-5344 WINTER STORAGE Mcig~ Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25.2008 South 1• 3• 4NT Opening lead: • K #5548 We servin: Jnd Bu~ ·. Advertise ., n·ess on·thls,- ... j Dealer: South www.auctlonzlp.com AVON! ' 140 992-18l1 wimerize boats and Pav ' t Q 10 B 5 4 A 9 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com repair. r--..,------,--"--------------~----1 " • B AucUanear: BillY R. Gablalr. 140-41&-n84 buy used tires. tnlllfM.Jter wheel .:~mplete service oil changes, small engine • Garages ·Complete Remodeling AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES W~ • K 7 4 2 .. 8 54 3 South 4 ~ K Q 9 8 7· 1114/1 mo. t5 Poim s) New & Used Tires. ' "' K Q 1.(1 7 6 Hinea 11 Mon.goat 43 Pouch 44 Holen, deity 12 Hiklr'o trail in Spanish cookie • Q 10 g 2 g 6 .3 • •New Homes '4 , .,.v tOtO'~; ,:,. ,, . - . . .r Pomeru)'. OH . • ' 5 ' K s 3 ones 14 Choir voice 51 Chimney 15 Popular deposit .,... Weo1 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 7 4().949-2217 ·Room ~~ 'A J754 • A J • J 2 Hil l's Self Storage YOUNG'S Ifill 38 OiHeront 1 Old crono 40 CBfavan 4 Complacent halls 8 Tummy 42 " Fotha" Alder FIND AJOB JN THE CLASSJFJEDS Kipling Shoe ' '. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Yol.itl"1 Case Manager needed tor wor~lorce de· velopment program in West Virginia. Du1ies in· ~304~·682::::::,;:·36:::;,52~.-~-.,., elude group presents· 3BR house on SR 160 7~ 446 · 3384 !Ions. . developing re near North Gallla High company, we oner: sources, facHitating School. $500 rent + $500 14X70 newly . remodeled He.!tth. dental. and life meetings a~ worii.Shops deposit. 446-8495 · mObil&' home 3BR $450 insura'nce. prescription assassmenls, data entry. 2BR tl ouse for rent on + utililles. Re!lse.....mty card, bonus p~ram, file management and Gart1eiCI. Deposit $450 deposit , excellent toeapaid "acation. progressive case man· rent $450. 256-6406 , lion. 446-8380 between management apparel, agement·. Mus! enJOY 441-0583, 256·6718 &-9PM actvanceme~tlrom worf(ing with tt1e yptJth within . 3br. 01'1 L1nco1n Ave. Pt. - - - - - - - Apply in person atltlo population! Travel · re· Pleasant $525.00 a mon Mobile home for rent Burger King Restaurant quired. Position requires +dep. 304·755·8744 eve· 740·446-4234 or 65 Upper River Ad or a BA/BS and at least 1 nin"s 740·208·7861 .... · mail restJme to: years experience in iden· 9a·5p ar e-mail a resume Church parsonage. 38A. - - - - - - - Burger King Ufying, developing and lo Tara Townhouse 2 batt1, ftJU basement, 2 2 br. mobile home lor. PO Box 2407 securing resources for rharrison @rescare.com Apar1 '1 lents 2BA. 1.5 car garage. Includes rent, no pets. Huntington. WV 25725 or diverse population. Ex· .bath. back patio. pool, WID , new fridge and (740)742-2014 fax resume-to: · cellent full-time opportu· ·playground.. {trash. sew· range. Sits on nearly 2· ~-...,-~~-740·446·3400 or nity with benefits. age, water pd.) acres $700 plus sec. 2 br., 2 bath in SyractJse. · 304·529-0055 Please FoJWard Cover $425/rent, $425/sec. dep . For info dr inspcr.· all electric. 400 a mo. EOE Lener and fkisume to dep. Call740·367·0547 . tion call245·0031 plus dep. & utililies: 2 br, ,.,.,.,,;;,;;;;.,.,, wmontemsso@rossprov. New 2BA. 2 bath. fndge. 1 bafh. 14x70. Government & F.deral com Equal .Oppo"unity Comft.1n:ial . stove. dishwasher incl. (740)992·7680 Jobs Employer/Program WI D hookup: $600 mo + Auxiliary Aids and Serv2 bay seiVice sta!IOn $600 dep. 740-446·7029 For Rent POST 9FFICE NOW ices are available upon IJatKson Pike. Lease HIRING avg . .Pay $20/hr ~req!!!;;ue!!s!!t.,.,.,.,.,!!!! S57Kiyr, includes . required. Call 446·3644 Pomeroy, 2 br., 1 battl, Mobile homes & lots , or no pets, no smoking, (no pets} in Ashton WV Fed.Ben, OT. Plac_e by Maint.nance 1 for more info. $475 plus deposit, 304·576·2942. adSource, not affiliated Dom•sl;c · HOUMSForRont (740)992·5181 with USPS who hires. ~~":-=~~;;;;;;~ Small 2br House, $400 Scenic location, conven- 1·866·403-2582 Wanted: Part Time Rollauranb bJ8/mo! 4 bed. ~ bath . month, No Pets, No ient to town and affordAttendant at the Bank Repo ! (5':t, J ow n. 15 Smoking 304·773·9 192 able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Hlllp Want.d ~General Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Now Hiring E:.:perlenced , i~an. 8'l APR ) r,1r l h 11n~' Well maintained available call Must be willing to work waitsla". coOks. br. dish· 4 800.62U-4W6 ex R027 · on (7401992-5639 $250 Sign on Bonus we, ekends and holidays. washers & delivery driv· house & 2 br. cabin • • Ten positions need filled Experience preferred but ers apply in person 1800 Chetnut Street, 200 acres close to Sales by next week! we will train. Apply in Harry's Fa"mous Hot GaiUpolls,OH 3 Bdrm, 1 Pomeroy. ava1labte im· ;;;;;;;;;;~.ioi;i;==;;;;; No Sales! person. Absolutely no Dog,s New Haven l;>ath. Carport, . Heat mediately, 2004 Doublewide in new No Collections! ~P;;ho;;;n;;•;;c;;al;;;ls:;,.""'""'""'""" pump, Aefridge & Stove (740)992·4590 or condition. 4 bedroom, 2 ;; Se(;-lcc ' 8115 9000 J!lcluded. $500 mo, $300 ;,7.;.40 ;;.·.;. 41;.;6;.·7.;.5;;38;;..............- bath, all appliances in· ·Recruit volunteers lor Management/ D1rf'ctory depos!t. No Pets. Ref & eluded , $37.000 located non-profit organizations Supervisory ~~a n u!<tc l ured Security . Ck. Required 4000 at 176 zuspan Lane Masuch as St. Jude HcLsmg son_City 304·675·21 t7_ Pmperty Management 304·593·2021 Children's Research F>.T. Community Man· HOSpital. 1BA. House 348 lin· agar needed tor local Get paid to make a All types Masonry, briC!c., Rentals Brand new 3bed 2bath Coin, Middleport, OH apartment communitylo-, difference! bloc~ , stone, concre te, on + ·half acre in PI 304·675·3753 ca ted in Gallipolis, Ohio. Free Estimate, or 2BR t1ailer rent Pleasant. OWNER Fl · 140·416·9725 Ideal candidale will have Full and Part-time 304·593·6421 3117-7762 NANCE AVAILABLE previous experience in Positions (7401446·3570 property management at Day and Evening a Aural Development Shift~ . property, .excellent com· · F>rolessional Work 1996 Mobile Home . mt:Jnicatlon and organiza· Envlronmenll 16:.:80 2854 Geo~ges tlonal Skills and be deMedical, Dental. EAP, Creek Rd. MUST BE pendable. Health instJr· 401KI MOVED, ·new heat pump'• ance & 401k available. On·si1e Doctor 3BR, 2 bath stove/relr Salary dependent upon Weekly Pay and $15,000 Call 446-4743 experience. Subm1t re· Bonus Incentives! or ~45- 5045 sume & salary require· mi:mts to: Gallipolis C.M., CBII TODAY! New 3 Bedroom homes Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Boll lntflrlllew !rom $214.36 per month, TOMORnOWJJ 190, Lancaster OH includes many upgrades, Work NEXT WEEKI/! 43130.0190 or email to: delivery & set-up. kdasbury@embarqmail.com 740-385-2434 EOE HI88·1MC·PAVU E.XL 11141 hnp:Jijobt.lnloclslon.com Prices Reduced 2 2006 16xBO 2 bed 2 bath, 1 ~~-----2000 16x70 2 bed 1 01"1io valley Home Co. bath, i 1999 1611.60 2 HeaHh, tnc. hiring Home Gallipolis Location bEld 2 bath gas, 1 1997 Health ~ides. STNA, 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, CNA, CHHA, PCA may Has added a t 2002 1611.80 3 bed 2 apply at 1480n Jackson ' - - - - - - - - - ' $15 SALE TABLE bath. Priced delivered Pika, Gallipolis, Ohio or bloCked, leveled and an- phone 740-441·1393 for and still have chored. Day Ph. more inlo. Competitive $5 & $10 tables mileage reim· 740·388·0000 & wages, bursement and benefits 740·388·8513 '& of namebrand shoes 740·245-9215 Evenings including health insur· for the entire family! & weekends Ph. ance & much more. 740·388·6017 & Help wanted-Apt. Main· 740·245·9215 & tenance person. Apply in 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·794·0460 person by Nov. 1, 08 at (across lrom city park) Pt. Pleasant area, 329 N. 3rd A'e. Middle740·441·9010 owned double port. 10:00-2:00pf11 Hrs: M·F 10·6; Sat. 10-5 wide on lg tlat lot, C N A's I DIETARY Closed Sunday close to town ~24 .900 HELPER. Interviews Are BroKers Realty Mike Currently Being Con· Slack Broker dueled For Full-Time, ELECTION DAY NOV. 4 304·542·5888: Experienced CNA PosiCoffee & Donuts 7:30 Am tions & 1 Experienced Soup· Hot Dogs· Dessert & drink Dietary Helper. AppU· 11 am·? cants That Enjoy The Healthcare Industry & Delivery &.take out available Working W1th The Eld· East Letart Methodist Church Accounting/ Finonc:ial erty Ma~ Apply. Competl· live Wages, Paid Vaca.· · MIZWAY TAVERN Local home medical tion, Paid Meals Dlfferen· Discounts, No equipment compariy now tial Corn Hole Tourn Tues 7:00 Dues, Come & EKperi· seeking experienced Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Working In A medical billing specialist ence Fri. Karaoke 9:00 · 1:00 w1th customer serv~e Pleasant, Homelike At· Halloween party K&D OJ & Karaoke skills. Fax reswne and mosphere. Call For Your g, i Costume Prizes at midnight Interview salal)' requirements to Confidential Today. You'll Be Glad 741).44 f ·1 648 You Oid!ll304·273·5693 Or Stop In & See Us 0 Drivars & Dolw.ry Broad Run Gun Club 1113 Washington St., Sunday Nov. 2nd Seeking driver RavenSWOOd, WV. Rer12 ·Noon w/CDUHazmat qualilica- erences Required. tions for full time emplOy· E.O.E . 680 Slub/ Seeped ment @ propane busi- ~~~~~-~.... Rim Fire Match ness, send resumes to: An Excellent way to eam meeting before match Daily Sentinel, PO Box money. The New AVon. 2br. house in Mason $325.00 a mon . + $325.00 dep. no pels The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com Modical be proud of. Start doing 2br on the River in Ma· 1. ·2BR, Trailer also 1BA Please Call son. SSOO.OO a mon. Ap~rtmant References 304·593·61 97 for ' more or Info 304·682·3512 304·488-7946 Friday, October 31, 2008 ALLEYOOP ,.\T 7AY'? J'M ?11 U.. ALI'Vt. ~~1\\~fU~ SOUPTONUTZ w~ .A fA~\1\otl 7\'AiEM~In "' • •• I • �.. Page 86 Aft ~ Food s.r.;- Rontuls I. 1. It/ ·' NowiCCIOpting ~applicatiOns at: • Valley View Apartments : 800 State RO<Jie 325 • Thurman, Ohio 45685 .: 740-:IU-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished On site laundry facility. • Call tor details or pick up · application at rental office. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOO• 419-5~.()466 "This institutioo is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" ~ Friaay, uctober 31, 2008 www.myaa11ysenune1.com The Uaily Sentinel 2br. House, SJOO month. plus Ut1llties. Deposit & References 304-675·4874 worll. that makes a difference. Start your new career today! Federal Funds JUSt releasoc• tor Land Owners. No ck>sing cost and ZERO DOWN! W1ll do land irriprovements. Bankruptcy & Bad Cr.edi1 OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms available . Management Calf 10<11yl opponunities we seek car~r oriented Individuals who will strive to achieve the "Besr in Customer Satisfaction and team INOrk. If you have a desire to succeed· with a goal driven. t~am oriented and growing 1-877~47Ext 2331 http1!)gklnfoclslon.com OhiO Licensed Massage Therapist . Send resumes to PO Bo:.: 489 Proctorville , OH 45669 Need Accepting apphcaiiOns for lull & pan time EMT, and PaNUned~ . We have a benefits package available . $15 00/hr Ap· plications can be ob· tained from the Mason County EMS 9i1 Emer· gency Drive , Point Pleas· ant. WV 25550 or online · at masoncountyoes.com . tallow the EMS link. Middleton Estates & ResCare Home Care 1s accepting appl i ,. ~· , ons tor Direct Care !;,tall . Jn· terested persons may contact Rhonda Harrison at 740-446-4814 ext. 26 Monday )1"1rough Fr1day s = ,;,;;;;;;,,;;;;,;;;;;;;,,,!!!!!!!! ·Room Get A Jump on SAVINGS NO TRICKS ... JUST TREATS!! ACROSS ·Phillip muscles North . • J 10 3 2 CARPENTER SERVICE Addition• A Remodtllng ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·ROOfing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & P•lntlng ·Pallo and Pordt Dec:ks WV036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-62 t 5 2~ ., romerOJ Jh<o ,.,..ars Local E• :>!.'nl'nCI' .---------. L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd . . . ~ S'x'IO' ~· Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM alignment s. light mechunic work, 729·23, 45769 Pomeroy, ' Vulnerable: Botll Stop & Compare Qh Call ' . .. for as lovias . BARNEY TOLDJA l COULD I'VE DECIDED TO GIT A JOB, FIX UP TH' CABIN AN' Hai'Oood Cabjnetry And FurnitUre www.ttmJ • cs eekoabbletrY.oein CURe YORe HICCUPS .!! QUIT GAMBLIN' !! Rclca~c : April25. !009 A fco.' ol $20.tl0 will 1>1: d1:trgcd ,fur early <trriyul. lmc nrrival. earl y rcmovul, late removal. or anytime a.:co.'~~ ~~ wantt:U tu flllr~; round~ othe-r than ~tatt:d dated. ·• Buildint; .'ij)iiCC i:, fihl COO"IC first 1\CI"\'l' • • ln*lc Storage S4.00/lf Open Sp;m : )2.00/!f fn~ide hm:c: $1 .00/lf THE BORN LOSER ,.. ' H&H Guttering Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe per month! tor the 2008 electlona and we neadYOUI ,. 741J.416-5047 email: lrshadfrm@aol.com Cell: ,.-1'\'i POP ~'i~ Ti'\E.,E.C.ON.Of'\.'("<1 ,..VEE.~LUE.~lER \";) 61\Jit-\(, ~ WP..~"I"· TO T~IC.K OUT ~~OF f\\5 ~TOCIG I1>.\STE:AI> OF \~~0 ~... 010:. T~I<.P..T "-I · 1/EE.BLE.fe:!>T~; ~_.1~~~ C/>J-1!>'1! PSI CONSTRUCTION He4p us make calls on behaff ol ConservatWe Poli1ical organizations, Candidates and causes . Sentinel ~ 55 .; l t l Eam up to SI.&Mlour Medical. lleo1al. EAP. and 401K " On site ®clor! t Full and pan·t1me schedules Start doing work you can lr Paas Pass Low~fat black 45 Artist"• rental 46 Peony spread 47 ParadiH 23 Rainbow band 24 river 3 Dwarfs 4 lampoon 5 Zeppo or domain 7 Phantoms 30 Let fly 8 Insurance 32 Urn's 25 Relatively · 48 Scholarly or g. 33 Cabinet div. Chico largo 49 Make lace 35 Gorba6 Mormon 26 Fewer 52 Verse form chev's predecessor 27 Fishtail 37 KLM destination people cousins · have at least four-card· support and . game·going values.) South's lhreo-heart rebid showed a· singleton·or void. Four diamonds was a conlrol·bid (cue·bid) promising the diamond ace and slam interest while denying the club ace. Two doses of Blackwood led to six spades. You will be all right if either lhe diamond finesse is wor1<ing, .or il1e spades are 2· 1 and the hearls are 4-3 - a combined on lhe back bumer. · To establish a second heart trick, you need four.dummy enlnes: three for heart rulfs and one to gel to lhe new hearl winner. Vou have th~ heart ace, diamond ace and two spades. Bul there Isn't a 1 moment to lose. · Win with your club ace, play a heart to dummy's ace. ruff a'heart. lead a spade lo dummy, and ruff a heart high. If an opponenl discards, fall back on the dia· mond finesse. Hare, though, you return to dummy wi1h a spade, ruff another heart, play a d~mond to 1he ace. and cash the heart jack, discarding your remaining du~. Then you concede one dlamorid !rick and·claim. Parlner shluld be smiling happily at you. .Astro·Graph - 'lllrthdlr: CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelfiJnty C<+tler c~OQiif'llS are CIWUid tr001 QuO\a!loos by IY!'OUe ~e past ana presmt · Each 1en111 .1n tna CIPh~l stands l:n il\Other !oday'sclue:Jequa/s "SLM.RP OVSR SLVS IVRL SLP VYYPTJVTR D. KRS SLP FLMRSR SLP GE NPYGEP MN w SlBMKFl RKBPYT NVOMKR IGRFKGRP." CP IPVt PBGOV - H ME F PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "Take time to deliberale: bUI when the t1me for action arrives, stop thinking and go in.' · Andrew Jackson T~:~:t;~r S@1\g{\N\-dG"t~s~ , - - - - - - ldllod by ClAY R, Rearrange ittton of 0 fovr s.crambled words WOlD · GAroli' POLl~H th l!l be· low to f~rm four simple words. Slturday, Nov. 1, 2008 By Bernice Bedll Oaal In the year ahead, estab~shed contacts T IKET N could prove 10 De exce:ptionally favorable for your financial affairs. You are entering 2 l a new cycle where conslderat)le growth and accumulation carl be made with people who are going places. ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Positive mental steps can be taken that will IJ .strengthen your financial positbn. II you see things as manageable, small b\-)t sig· 0 nificant measures will result and they wlll ' make a difference. 0 WYL 0 ' ··~, business maners" tbe SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec : 21) M ' Sticking to people with whom you've had lxJSs told his employees • previous success will make a difference "you mus1 speak slowly but in the way things work out. Dealing with tJnknown factors could be iffy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Shrug ohucll• q,o•od of.f disappointment and try again, . . by tllhf\9 in the missing wortb because important objectives can be yOi/ develop from SffliP No. 3 below. : achieved to your satisfaction with repeat· ed effort. You'll !eel good abotJt yourseit ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S t lor not giving up. ':! IN THESE SQUARES AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Feb. 19) - Do not treat requests tor advice lightly, because UNSCRAMBlE l ETTERS TO ..yhat you come tJP with could be just Gil ANSWER what lhe individual needs to hear. StJrprislngly, you may learn something valuable yourself In tfie process. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 10/30/08 PISCES (Feb. 20-MafCh 20)- An unex· pected shift In conditions or circumAsthnUI - Latch ... Depth - Mentor - CHEAPEST stances could affect your wor~ or career, ''The richest man,.. mused the old rim~r. "is the man whq'): but in ways that would be welcomed .. You'll be most grateful for the new oppor· pleasures are lhe CHEAPEST.., tunity. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - 'Nhen & n"egotiating an important matter, It might be to your advantage to let the other per· son offer the initial terms. You'll get better provisions than you would have suggested TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Hidden benefits of which you were unaware migh1 surface In a partnership arrangement, Knowing this is likely ta encourage yotJ to put for!h a much greater·effort . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Treat everyone in a lrienctly, thoughtlul man· ner, and it will encourage people to reclp· · rocate IIi kind. Social contacts can help make you fsel good about yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 2LI- Put duties . and ct1ores first on your to-do list, and you'll tree up quality time 'for tater on when you can truly relax and enjoy yourself withOut feeling any guilt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- A situation that O!J~ KID you had identified as being potentially DfD~IIY, unpleasant will actually turn out to be "DICK C~~tJtY" quite manageable - and put you In a good mood. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - This will tum ou1 to be an ellcellent day because you wilt complete several unpleasant tasks. Once they're out ol the way, you'll be free to do your own thing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Because your communicative skill& are exceptional. mutual benefits can be derived if you put lorth the effort to establish a better rapport with someone whO has been a thorn In 'jOUf Side. I I. I' I • I I I Is PEANUTS I II Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Cmnmudal & Residemial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bohded & Insured 740·992·1493 Oflice 740-416·8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio ROGER HYSWS . Will ........ •Prompt anr:tQuality Work eaUipolisJailp ¢rtbuht ~ ,.nt Jltuai1t 1\tgilttr . .'me Daily:Sen~! Mp lfmtJ·ititntl ' ' ' COW and,;,BO;.,Y;,...__ _ _ _ _ __, . - - - - - - . lrleuNd . fiM ~ J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTilUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement . Windows • Roolfng ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addltlona Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . AND SO I ax.JLD FREEZE PEOPLE I DIDN'T LIKE. WOW, THAT'S BEAUTIFUL SOMETIMES I WISH I HA'D SOME KIND OF FREEZE RAY SO I COULD SAVOR THESE MOMENTS .lJST ALITTLE BIT LONGER. J~h'§jWj~tee ,...... 1... 7 742-2332 HAVE VOtl TRIED REAPIN6 AT HOME? -~ij~ ~-~_--.c: .. • GARFIELD • .. . ,, c ·" Drywall, Remodeling, Roo.m Additions \ Local Contractor for Remodeling and New House Bulldin1 Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio "s, Porches and Decks GRIZZWELLS IIUW. MDCI.. -Ell to "ill~ 1\11\11< - - - 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416.1834 25+ y<Dr> exp<rienct l'ne Eslimotes Advertise in this space for $64 per month r--~..,~...,.N~·-Mr:l;,LI_s,l_l 0 ~~::p;~:. ; : ARLO JANIS f-5 740-367..0544 FreeEallmetM 740·367-0538 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH • €) Please leave messa e Cornpltt:e TrM Cere • VESTERDAl/ l-IE WENT AROUND CORNER, AND I FELL INTO THE AISLE .. *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Avaiiable! Call Gary Slanley @ 740·591·8044 741-112·5112 Jamea KHHe II TELL TflE 8115 DRIVER TO 60 SLOW 8ECAU5E I I-lAVE TO Fli'USH READING THIS BOOK BEFORE WE 6ET THERE Stanley Tree· Trimming · & Removal lllli24PIIIIIII.H Owner: • Pa.u 44 Poal"o 43 -voce C I UK I ,, 6• question 31 Pharaoh's 22 Many centuries I 1I I I I 12111. . Pass • Marilyn We are geHing ready 6• 36 Chestnut or bay 39 Pencil part 41 Twang _or drawl 74 percent. leave the diamond nnesse 304-682·2645 Service Manager & Serv· ice· Techrntlan positions aVa~able. Health care & Retirement ptans avail· able. Please send re· sume to LLC@CAREO.COM or taK to 740-446-9104 PaM~ Pass Pas& , son word brand 11 Groovy 18 Spou1sd, as a whale 20 Two lives for-- your system, you need an immediate 9:00a .m.· 11:00 a.m. Owrbrook Rehabilitation Ceriter is currently ac· cepting applications lor fuH time cook position, 6am·1·:30pm. Anyone .interested please pick up an appliCaHon a1 333 · ti;'!.,l~!k ,..Lf~l .• Page Street. Middleport, OH. E.O.E. & a Partici• pan! of !he :Jrug·free WoOr.place Program ,• 5 NT PaRF. tree 29 Timely 1 Moon ring 2 Commuter vehicle 34 Compari- response to one of. a major that says you bu .~ ines.'l All Areasf To or Sell Shirtey SpoolS 304-6751429 ~ Eut 28 Massachu· · setts state 9 -.,.brae J 0 Walkman spades after West leads lhe club king? North's response of two no-trump was the Jacoby Forcing Raise. (Whatever We appreciate ym~r 740·653·9657 North 2 NT 41 5. 53 Ma. Ferber 16 Baking pan 54 Over and 17 Urban nOise over maker 55 Revise • 19 Pert 56 Wildlife 21 Fairy·tala shelter being 57 -degree 22 Soul singer 58 Vegas -Jamos rival 23 ·Sitakeawake 59 Explosive 26 Unlucky · DOWN gamblers you halle one Chance lo make yoor contract. it is better than nothing. But it is even better it you have two chances to ·get home - as in this deal. How would you plan the play in sill Moo· Fri . 8:00am - 4:30 pm Sat. 8:od am · 12 fnsured & Bonded 13 - ~Magnon 46 Pride man 50 - appetit If RV's Seamless Gutters · Roofing, Siding, Gutters Welt PaM Pas! PIW One chance is good, but two are better (740) 992-5344 WINTER STORAGE Mcig~ Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25.2008 South 1• 3• 4NT Opening lead: • K #5548 We servin: Jnd Bu~ ·. Advertise ., n·ess on·thls,- ... j Dealer: South www.auctlonzlp.com AVON! ' 140 992-18l1 wimerize boats and Pav ' t Q 10 B 5 4 A 9 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com repair. r--..,------,--"--------------~----1 " • B AucUanear: BillY R. Gablalr. 140-41&-n84 buy used tires. tnlllfM.Jter wheel .:~mplete service oil changes, small engine • Garages ·Complete Remodeling AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES W~ • K 7 4 2 .. 8 54 3 South 4 ~ K Q 9 8 7· 1114/1 mo. t5 Poim s) New & Used Tires. ' "' K Q 1.(1 7 6 Hinea 11 Mon.goat 43 Pouch 44 Holen, deity 12 Hiklr'o trail in Spanish cookie • Q 10 g 2 g 6 .3 • •New Homes '4 , .,.v tOtO'~; ,:,. ,, . - . . .r Pomeru)'. OH . • ' 5 ' K s 3 ones 14 Choir voice 51 Chimney 15 Popular deposit .,... Weo1 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 7 4().949-2217 ·Room ~~ 'A J754 • A J • J 2 Hil l's Self Storage YOUNG'S Ifill 38 OiHeront 1 Old crono 40 CBfavan 4 Complacent halls 8 Tummy 42 " Fotha" Alder FIND AJOB JN THE CLASSJFJEDS Kipling Shoe ' '. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Yol.itl"1 Case Manager needed tor wor~lorce de· velopment program in West Virginia. Du1ies in· ~304~·682::::::,;:·36:::;,52~.-~-.,., elude group presents· 3BR house on SR 160 7~ 446 · 3384 !Ions. . developing re near North Gallla High company, we oner: sources, facHitating School. $500 rent + $500 14X70 newly . remodeled He.!tth. dental. and life meetings a~ worii.Shops deposit. 446-8495 · mObil&' home 3BR $450 insura'nce. prescription assassmenls, data entry. 2BR tl ouse for rent on + utililles. Re!lse.....mty card, bonus p~ram, file management and Gart1eiCI. Deposit $450 deposit , excellent toeapaid "acation. progressive case man· rent $450. 256-6406 , lion. 446-8380 between management apparel, agement·. Mus! enJOY 441-0583, 256·6718 &-9PM actvanceme~tlrom worf(ing with tt1e yptJth within . 3br. 01'1 L1nco1n Ave. Pt. - - - - - - - Apply in person atltlo population! Travel · re· Pleasant $525.00 a mon Mobile home for rent Burger King Restaurant quired. Position requires +dep. 304·755·8744 eve· 740·446-4234 or 65 Upper River Ad or a BA/BS and at least 1 nin"s 740·208·7861 .... · mail restJme to: years experience in iden· 9a·5p ar e-mail a resume Church parsonage. 38A. - - - - - - - Burger King Ufying, developing and lo Tara Townhouse 2 batt1, ftJU basement, 2 2 br. mobile home lor. PO Box 2407 securing resources for rharrison @rescare.com Apar1 '1 lents 2BA. 1.5 car garage. Includes rent, no pets. Huntington. WV 25725 or diverse population. Ex· .bath. back patio. pool, WID , new fridge and (740)742-2014 fax resume-to: · cellent full-time opportu· ·playground.. {trash. sew· range. Sits on nearly 2· ~-...,-~~-740·446·3400 or nity with benefits. age, water pd.) acres $700 plus sec. 2 br., 2 bath in SyractJse. · 304·529-0055 Please FoJWard Cover $425/rent, $425/sec. dep . For info dr inspcr.· all electric. 400 a mo. EOE Lener and fkisume to dep. Call740·367·0547 . tion call245·0031 plus dep. & utililies: 2 br, ,.,.,.,,;;,;;;;.,.,, wmontemsso@rossprov. New 2BA. 2 bath. fndge. 1 bafh. 14x70. Government & F.deral com Equal .Oppo"unity Comft.1n:ial . stove. dishwasher incl. (740)992·7680 Jobs Employer/Program WI D hookup: $600 mo + Auxiliary Aids and Serv2 bay seiVice sta!IOn $600 dep. 740-446·7029 For Rent POST 9FFICE NOW ices are available upon IJatKson Pike. Lease HIRING avg . .Pay $20/hr ~req!!!;;ue!!s!!t.,.,.,.,.,!!!! S57Kiyr, includes . required. Call 446·3644 Pomeroy, 2 br., 1 battl, Mobile homes & lots , or no pets, no smoking, (no pets} in Ashton WV Fed.Ben, OT. Plac_e by Maint.nance 1 for more info. $475 plus deposit, 304·576·2942. adSource, not affiliated Dom•sl;c · HOUMSForRont (740)992·5181 with USPS who hires. ~~":-=~~;;;;;;~ Small 2br House, $400 Scenic location, conven- 1·866·403-2582 Wanted: Part Time Rollauranb bJ8/mo! 4 bed. ~ bath . month, No Pets, No ient to town and affordAttendant at the Bank Repo ! (5':t, J ow n. 15 Smoking 304·773·9 192 able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Hlllp Want.d ~General Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Now Hiring E:.:perlenced , i~an. 8'l APR ) r,1r l h 11n~' Well maintained available call Must be willing to work waitsla". coOks. br. dish· 4 800.62U-4W6 ex R027 · on (7401992-5639 $250 Sign on Bonus we, ekends and holidays. washers & delivery driv· house & 2 br. cabin • • Ten positions need filled Experience preferred but ers apply in person 1800 Chetnut Street, 200 acres close to Sales by next week! we will train. Apply in Harry's Fa"mous Hot GaiUpolls,OH 3 Bdrm, 1 Pomeroy. ava1labte im· ;;;;;;;;;;~.ioi;i;==;;;;; No Sales! person. Absolutely no Dog,s New Haven l;>ath. Carport, . Heat mediately, 2004 Doublewide in new No Collections! ~P;;ho;;;n;;•;;c;;al;;;ls:;,.""'""'""'""" pump, Aefridge & Stove (740)992·4590 or condition. 4 bedroom, 2 ;; Se(;-lcc ' 8115 9000 J!lcluded. $500 mo, $300 ;,7.;.40 ;;.·.;. 41;.;6;.·7.;.5;;38;;..............- bath, all appliances in· ·Recruit volunteers lor Management/ D1rf'ctory depos!t. No Pets. Ref & eluded , $37.000 located non-profit organizations Supervisory ~~a n u!<tc l ured Security . Ck. Required 4000 at 176 zuspan Lane Masuch as St. Jude HcLsmg son_City 304·675·21 t7_ Pmperty Management 304·593·2021 Children's Research F>.T. Community Man· HOSpital. 1BA. House 348 lin· agar needed tor local Get paid to make a All types Masonry, briC!c., Rentals Brand new 3bed 2bath Coin, Middleport, OH apartment communitylo-, difference! bloc~ , stone, concre te, on + ·half acre in PI 304·675·3753 ca ted in Gallipolis, Ohio. Free Estimate, or 2BR t1ailer rent Pleasant. OWNER Fl · 140·416·9725 Ideal candidale will have Full and Part-time 304·593·6421 3117-7762 NANCE AVAILABLE previous experience in Positions (7401446·3570 property management at Day and Evening a Aural Development Shift~ . property, .excellent com· · F>rolessional Work 1996 Mobile Home . mt:Jnicatlon and organiza· Envlronmenll 16:.:80 2854 Geo~ges tlonal Skills and be deMedical, Dental. EAP, Creek Rd. MUST BE pendable. Health instJr· 401KI MOVED, ·new heat pump'• ance & 401k available. On·si1e Doctor 3BR, 2 bath stove/relr Salary dependent upon Weekly Pay and $15,000 Call 446-4743 experience. Subm1t re· Bonus Incentives! or ~45- 5045 sume & salary require· mi:mts to: Gallipolis C.M., CBII TODAY! New 3 Bedroom homes Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Boll lntflrlllew !rom $214.36 per month, TOMORnOWJJ 190, Lancaster OH includes many upgrades, Work NEXT WEEKI/! 43130.0190 or email to: delivery & set-up. kdasbury@embarqmail.com 740-385-2434 EOE HI88·1MC·PAVU E.XL 11141 hnp:Jijobt.lnloclslon.com Prices Reduced 2 2006 16xBO 2 bed 2 bath, 1 ~~-----2000 16x70 2 bed 1 01"1io valley Home Co. bath, i 1999 1611.60 2 HeaHh, tnc. hiring Home Gallipolis Location bEld 2 bath gas, 1 1997 Health ~ides. STNA, 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, CNA, CHHA, PCA may Has added a t 2002 1611.80 3 bed 2 apply at 1480n Jackson ' - - - - - - - - - ' $15 SALE TABLE bath. Priced delivered Pika, Gallipolis, Ohio or bloCked, leveled and an- phone 740-441·1393 for and still have chored. Day Ph. more inlo. Competitive $5 & $10 tables mileage reim· 740·388·0000 & wages, bursement and benefits 740·388·8513 '& of namebrand shoes 740·245-9215 Evenings including health insur· for the entire family! & weekends Ph. ance & much more. 740·388·6017 & Help wanted-Apt. Main· 740·245·9215 & tenance person. Apply in 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740·794·0460 person by Nov. 1, 08 at (across lrom city park) Pt. Pleasant area, 329 N. 3rd A'e. Middle740·441·9010 owned double port. 10:00-2:00pf11 Hrs: M·F 10·6; Sat. 10-5 wide on lg tlat lot, C N A's I DIETARY Closed Sunday close to town ~24 .900 HELPER. Interviews Are BroKers Realty Mike Currently Being Con· Slack Broker dueled For Full-Time, ELECTION DAY NOV. 4 304·542·5888: Experienced CNA PosiCoffee & Donuts 7:30 Am tions & 1 Experienced Soup· Hot Dogs· Dessert & drink Dietary Helper. AppU· 11 am·? cants That Enjoy The Healthcare Industry & Delivery &.take out available Working W1th The Eld· East Letart Methodist Church Accounting/ Finonc:ial erty Ma~ Apply. Competl· live Wages, Paid Vaca.· · MIZWAY TAVERN Local home medical tion, Paid Meals Dlfferen· Discounts, No equipment compariy now tial Corn Hole Tourn Tues 7:00 Dues, Come & EKperi· seeking experienced Pool Tourn Thurs 7:30 Working In A medical billing specialist ence Fri. Karaoke 9:00 · 1:00 w1th customer serv~e Pleasant, Homelike At· Halloween party K&D OJ & Karaoke skills. Fax reswne and mosphere. Call For Your g, i Costume Prizes at midnight Interview salal)' requirements to Confidential Today. You'll Be Glad 741).44 f ·1 648 You Oid!ll304·273·5693 Or Stop In & See Us 0 Drivars & Dolw.ry Broad Run Gun Club 1113 Washington St., Sunday Nov. 2nd Seeking driver RavenSWOOd, WV. Rer12 ·Noon w/CDUHazmat qualilica- erences Required. tions for full time emplOy· E.O.E . 680 Slub/ Seeped ment @ propane busi- ~~~~~-~.... Rim Fire Match ness, send resumes to: An Excellent way to eam meeting before match Daily Sentinel, PO Box money. The New AVon. 2br. house in Mason $325.00 a mon . + $325.00 dep. no pels The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentinel.com Modical be proud of. Start doing 2br on the River in Ma· 1. ·2BR, Trailer also 1BA Please Call son. SSOO.OO a mon. Ap~rtmant References 304·593·61 97 for ' more or Info 304·682·3512 304·488-7946 Friday, October 31, 2008 ALLEYOOP ,.\T 7AY'? J'M ?11 U.. ALI'Vt. ~~1\\~fU~ SOUPTONUTZ w~ .A fA~\1\otl 7\'AiEM~In "' • •• I • �Page B8 • The-Daily Sentinel www.lllydailysentinel.com Friday, October 31, 2008 · .. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,to The Gaston Gaz~t te, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup Nationwide • Race: O~k1es 500 • White: Texas Motor Speedway. Fort Worth {1.5 mi.). 334 1 laps/ 501 miles. · Whorl: Sund8'1. Nol'. 2. • 1 •I.-I -'1 wtmor: JimmO! ~ ·Johnson, Chevrolet. • ~ - : Brian Vick· ~ ers, Chevrolet. 196.235 mph, ) Nol'. 3, 2006. Ca~ Edwards. :1 Ford.151.055 mph. Nol'. 6, 2005. . •last-'<: Carl Edwards came ground on Chase leader Jimmie Jolmson. v.!lom he had trailed by 198 points entenng the PEp Bcys Auto 500. After a dramatic pass of Denrr,o Hamlin on the 310th • lap, Edwards had OO!ninated the rest of the race. Edwards thougtlt the car distant~ behind him v.as Hamlin's. Or maybe his teammate Matt Kenseth. Or K~e Busch. n was Johnson. The same Johnson who had been penalized for speed!~ on pit road early In · !tie race, The Johnson wtlo had • . I and seventh time this seaS<Jn. , When he climbed out of h1s No. ~ 99 Ford and performed the signa · Me back flip, Edwards thought a Sprint Cup championship was back within his reach. Uh. not so much. As best he knew, Edwards had picked up S<Jme serioos 251aps to go and siKih with five. "Who finished second? The '48' {JohnS<Jn)? Ara you k1ddi~ me?" In victOfY lane. Edwams was clear· ~ shaken. He used the term "rained on my parade" and saki he could have ' done without heanng that one." · •Race_, ~ =~~~n~:~:r:~ ==~a~~:.~o~:~~,. ~ . . "• • • NASCAR qualifying is a bet" :::. ter predictor of rain than the N~r ~ tk>nal Weather Service. " • By fllr the best NASCAR points ~ race is in the Craftsman (soon ':: to lle Camping World) T(U<lk Se~ !lOs, where Johnrr,o BenS<Jn lf!llds ·~ ljQn Hornaday by only 31 points. ·' • I!' would be a great time for ~ Ryan Newman to retire. from the ~. li'uck Series that is. As of this moment. his winning percentage : Is 1.000. He's \\'On the only race > Craftsman Truck • RICll: O'Reilly Challenge • Race: Che\'1 Silverado 350K Speedway, Fort·Worth (1 .5 • Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 miles. mi.), 147 laps/ 220.5 miles. · • When: Saturday, Nov. 1. •Last year:S winner: Kevin • When: Friday, Oct. 31. Harvick, Chevrolet. • l.al year's winner: Ted Musgrave, Toyota. a QUIIlfylftC record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet,193.493 • Quallfylnc record: Clint mph, April 5, 2002. Bowyer, CheYrolet, 184.464 mph, Nov. 2, 2006. . • Race record: Kevin H§r, viok, Chevrolet,145.710 • Race record: Brendan mph, Nov. 4, 2006. Gaughan, DOOge, 137.736 • Laat week: Defending se- mph, Sept. 13, 2002. nes champion Carl Edwards · • Last week: Ryan Newman began a weekend sweep, drove a Chevrolet to victory though not at one track. by in the only series start of winning the race at Mem" his career to date. Team· phis Motorsports Park. mate Ron Hornaday Jr. fin· ished second. · • Where: Texas Motor c < ) CRAFTSMAN TRUC.K SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP · R s u Johnson Jimmie Johnson's average Chase finish is 3. 7.... Ca~ Edwards' seventh ~ctory of the season leaves him just one siTjl of K~e Busch's lead1ng total. •Who's notBad luck in the form of a aash cost Jeff Burton de<irly in,the . Chase .... l\)ie· Busch has lost 495 points to Jotmson In a span of SIM!n raoes. Edwards S AMilia Jah11011 YL c.tEdwiidl Edwards' pit space was nght behind Johnson at Atlanta Motor Speedway. and Johnson's closest pursuer in the · points race r\lpeated~ had difficulty get" ting off pit road because his Ford was blocked aM IJy.Johnson's Chevy. "Jimmie's jbb is rot to make it easy on us, you know what I mean? ~he was behind us on pit road, I m~ leil\'e ~car out'a U!tle farther tn;m usual.' said Edwams. "I trough! he had it far enough in the box. I don 't think he purpose~ made it hard on us, but they're not sup. posed to make ~easy on us." s NASCAR This Wook'l Monbo Dulllln liV•• his take: ' It wasn't a big deal. v.M! is a bii deal is the fact the! qualif)' ing has been rallied oot three weeks In a row,\'lliich· means that Johnson has both starteq ·()n Jlle,';:loi.e an~ had the right to select the best pit location In each of 1ho5e races.• ~ 1: ~i~1~~~' ;§,~Mbtlw: 1 John Clark I NASCAR This Week Johnrrt Benson, left, has a slim 31·polnt lead over second-place Ron HomadiiJ, light, In the Craftsman Truck Series points standlnas, Both Benson and Hornaday currently have ftve victories, 13 top.ftves ll1d 16 top.10s. Benson, Hornaday battling for Truck crown · .. Who's hot- I E BENSON VS. HORNADAY J: in the series he ever ran. • · II Since he debuted as a regular . :.: In 20Q2, Jimmie Johnson has •• won 39 races, 16 more than Jeff · Gordon and 18 more than Tony , Stewart. ~ • In each year of the Chase to · date, the championship has been decided by a wider margin. The winner's edge over second place was eight points In 2004, 35 in '05, 56 in '06 and 77 in '07. . • It will be interesting to see how much it helps Atlanta Motor Speedway to switch to Labor Day Weekend next year. The true at· tendance in the Pep Boys Auto 500 was probably about 70.000 (listed on race report as 80,000). The circuit's notable at· tendance underachievers, At· lanta and Califoll1ia Speedway, are switching dates, which gives the Fontana track a spot in the Chase. . 1> Jimmie Johnson's last<litch ral· ly greatly undermined Carl Ed· . wards' seventh victory of the seoS<Jn. Though Edwards moved up from fourth to second, he narrowed Johnson's edge by only 15 points. · II Jack Roush. owner of the fords of Edwards and Greg Biffle, said the Chase would be better if . each driver were allowed to dis· card one ftnish. In other words, the championship standings would be determined by the nine best finishes out of 10. • What is it, open seaS<Jn on Toy· ota? The rear-end housing from Kyle Busch's car was conftscat· ed following the Atlanta race. one week after a rules violation was uncovered on Brian Vickers' Toyota. .' • Nothing - not even Edwards' victbry - detracted ~om John· son's commanding position in winning the Sprint Cup for the third year in a row. . vhi& 'NktJ' P ~ II~ IJf! By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week the Nationwide Series in 1995. The 45· in this series." year·old Benson, a native of Grand Hornaday, by finishing second, . Rapids, Mith., also won a Cup race at chopped ·away more than half of Ben" North Carolina Speedway in Rocking· son's lead entering the race. The lead ham, in the fall of 2002. shrank from 65 to 31. · Hornaday, 50, is from Palmdale, No driver has been more significant Calif. He has already won three in the history of NASCAR truck rae· Craftsman Truck championships. Hor- ing then Hornaday. Hornaday started naday closed in on Benson by finish- the first race, in 1995, on the pole, and ing second to Ry11n Newman in the won a championship.in the second sea· most recent race at Atlanta Motor · son. He is also the defending champi" Speedway. . on, adding in 2007 to titles in 1996 and . ACup regular in 2001, while driving 1998. for A.J. Foyt, Hornaday now competes "Johnny (Benson) and I have raced for Kevin Harvick Inc. in the Truck each other hard but fair all season," Series. . said Hornaday. "I don't see anything "No, I'm not surprised the race is changing. It's a great series, he's a close," said Benson, who came close in great driver, and it's going to be a 2006. "That's the way it is every year · great finish." • HAMPTON, Ga. - Guess what? NASCAR has one great points race go· ing into the season's final three races. But it's in the Craftsman Truck Se" ries, not Sprint Cup. Toyota's Johnny Benson and Chevrolet's Ron Hornaday are sepa· rated by only 31 points. By contrast, the margin between Jimmie Johnson and Carl Edwards in Cup is 183. Both drivers were once regulars in Cup and have compete~ in aU three of NASCAR's major touring series. Benson, who holds the edge, has never won a Truck Series championship but won the title in what is now I --~ . :.,: - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH A / "'/ ( :!./' .'f....r_', -, I ,: ,, Support yaurlocllllrt trd 0.. NASCAA This Wlak, 1hilW! been aSa!llda;n~ racer for S<Jme time - I'm 55- and I nm a few different tracks out West. I have noticed fan coum is down late~. I also read, in NASCAR This Week, pecple complainlrg about the price of a Sprint Cuprace. . How about goirg to your lOcal Satur· day-night bullnng and watching some real racing with real people tor 1().20 bucks? ... ... Come on, pecple, get out there and support your local fairground tracl<s before they're all gore ..• Mlla." - - la Graree, Cal~. You're right. Where a<e the stars ·a wrnorrow going to ~lop "the short tracks go out of business? Brolllelaln NA8CM lllabiJ NASCAR has had many great sets of brothers - Bobby and Don· nie Allison. the three Aock Brothers, Tim, Bob and Fonty- but the only pair who both won championships In what is now the Sprint Cup Series 'liere the Labontes, originally from Corpus Christi, Texas. Terry Labonte also holds the distinction of winning two championships with the most years between. "Texas Terry' won In 1984 and 1996. Bobby Labonte won his championship In 2000. > U T OIV! OTI .. ) .· VE ~-· ClASSIC CAR RES'I'ORA110N II PUn Let's Go Racin!! .. &. ~ f11'#'1ta4. Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Casas & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement ShHt Metal & Componanla • For All Makes of Vehicle• ' (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/98c0ca7574fa8fc81828cdb923b8eac7.pdf 598c430b53f8fe12ef8f53aefccdc398 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The-Daily Sentinel www.lllydailysentinel.com Friday, October 31, 2008 · .. II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,to The Gaston Gaz~t te, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup Nationwide • Race: O~k1es 500 • White: Texas Motor Speedway. Fort Worth {1.5 mi.). 334 1 laps/ 501 miles. · Whorl: Sund8'1. Nol'. 2. • 1 •I.-I -'1 wtmor: JimmO! ~ ·Johnson, Chevrolet. • ~ - : Brian Vick· ~ ers, Chevrolet. 196.235 mph, ) Nol'. 3, 2006. Ca~ Edwards. :1 Ford.151.055 mph. Nol'. 6, 2005. . •last-'<: Carl Edwards came ground on Chase leader Jimmie Jolmson. v.!lom he had trailed by 198 points entenng the PEp Bcys Auto 500. After a dramatic pass of Denrr,o Hamlin on the 310th • lap, Edwards had OO!ninated the rest of the race. Edwards thougtlt the car distant~ behind him v.as Hamlin's. Or maybe his teammate Matt Kenseth. Or K~e Busch. n was Johnson. The same Johnson who had been penalized for speed!~ on pit road early In · !tie race, The Johnson wtlo had • . I and seventh time this seaS<Jn. , When he climbed out of h1s No. ~ 99 Ford and performed the signa · Me back flip, Edwards thought a Sprint Cup championship was back within his reach. Uh. not so much. As best he knew, Edwards had picked up S<Jme serioos 251aps to go and siKih with five. "Who finished second? The '48' {JohnS<Jn)? Ara you k1ddi~ me?" In victOfY lane. Edwams was clear· ~ shaken. He used the term "rained on my parade" and saki he could have ' done without heanng that one." · •Race_, ~ =~~~n~:~:r:~ ==~a~~:.~o~:~~,. ~ . . "• • • NASCAR qualifying is a bet" :::. ter predictor of rain than the N~r ~ tk>nal Weather Service. " • By fllr the best NASCAR points ~ race is in the Craftsman (soon ':: to lle Camping World) T(U<lk Se~ !lOs, where Johnrr,o BenS<Jn lf!llds ·~ ljQn Hornaday by only 31 points. ·' • I!' would be a great time for ~ Ryan Newman to retire. from the ~. li'uck Series that is. As of this moment. his winning percentage : Is 1.000. He's \\'On the only race > Craftsman Truck • RICll: O'Reilly Challenge • Race: Che\'1 Silverado 350K Speedway, Fort·Worth (1 .5 • Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Fort Worth (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 miles. mi.), 147 laps/ 220.5 miles. · • When: Saturday, Nov. 1. •Last year:S winner: Kevin • When: Friday, Oct. 31. Harvick, Chevrolet. • l.al year's winner: Ted Musgrave, Toyota. a QUIIlfylftC record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet,193.493 • Quallfylnc record: Clint mph, April 5, 2002. Bowyer, CheYrolet, 184.464 mph, Nov. 2, 2006. . • Race record: Kevin H§r, viok, Chevrolet,145.710 • Race record: Brendan mph, Nov. 4, 2006. Gaughan, DOOge, 137.736 • Laat week: Defending se- mph, Sept. 13, 2002. nes champion Carl Edwards · • Last week: Ryan Newman began a weekend sweep, drove a Chevrolet to victory though not at one track. by in the only series start of winning the race at Mem" his career to date. Team· phis Motorsports Park. mate Ron Hornaday Jr. fin· ished second. · • Where: Texas Motor c < ) CRAFTSMAN TRUC.K SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP · R s u Johnson Jimmie Johnson's average Chase finish is 3. 7.... Ca~ Edwards' seventh ~ctory of the season leaves him just one siTjl of K~e Busch's lead1ng total. •Who's notBad luck in the form of a aash cost Jeff Burton de<irly in,the . Chase .... l\)ie· Busch has lost 495 points to Jotmson In a span of SIM!n raoes. Edwards S AMilia Jah11011 YL c.tEdwiidl Edwards' pit space was nght behind Johnson at Atlanta Motor Speedway. and Johnson's closest pursuer in the · points race r\lpeated~ had difficulty get" ting off pit road because his Ford was blocked aM IJy.Johnson's Chevy. "Jimmie's jbb is rot to make it easy on us, you know what I mean? ~he was behind us on pit road, I m~ leil\'e ~car out'a U!tle farther tn;m usual.' said Edwams. "I trough! he had it far enough in the box. I don 't think he purpose~ made it hard on us, but they're not sup. posed to make ~easy on us." s NASCAR This Wook'l Monbo Dulllln liV•• his take: ' It wasn't a big deal. v.M! is a bii deal is the fact the! qualif)' ing has been rallied oot three weeks In a row,\'lliich· means that Johnson has both starteq ·()n Jlle,';:loi.e an~ had the right to select the best pit location In each of 1ho5e races.• ~ 1: ~i~1~~~' ;§,~Mbtlw: 1 John Clark I NASCAR This Week Johnrrt Benson, left, has a slim 31·polnt lead over second-place Ron HomadiiJ, light, In the Craftsman Truck Series points standlnas, Both Benson and Hornaday currently have ftve victories, 13 top.ftves ll1d 16 top.10s. Benson, Hornaday battling for Truck crown · .. Who's hot- I E BENSON VS. HORNADAY J: in the series he ever ran. • · II Since he debuted as a regular . :.: In 20Q2, Jimmie Johnson has •• won 39 races, 16 more than Jeff · Gordon and 18 more than Tony , Stewart. ~ • In each year of the Chase to · date, the championship has been decided by a wider margin. The winner's edge over second place was eight points In 2004, 35 in '05, 56 in '06 and 77 in '07. . • It will be interesting to see how much it helps Atlanta Motor Speedway to switch to Labor Day Weekend next year. The true at· tendance in the Pep Boys Auto 500 was probably about 70.000 (listed on race report as 80,000). The circuit's notable at· tendance underachievers, At· lanta and Califoll1ia Speedway, are switching dates, which gives the Fontana track a spot in the Chase. . 1> Jimmie Johnson's last<litch ral· ly greatly undermined Carl Ed· . wards' seventh victory of the seoS<Jn. Though Edwards moved up from fourth to second, he narrowed Johnson's edge by only 15 points. · II Jack Roush. owner of the fords of Edwards and Greg Biffle, said the Chase would be better if . each driver were allowed to dis· card one ftnish. In other words, the championship standings would be determined by the nine best finishes out of 10. • What is it, open seaS<Jn on Toy· ota? The rear-end housing from Kyle Busch's car was conftscat· ed following the Atlanta race. one week after a rules violation was uncovered on Brian Vickers' Toyota. .' • Nothing - not even Edwards' victbry - detracted ~om John· son's commanding position in winning the Sprint Cup for the third year in a row. . vhi& 'NktJ' P ~ II~ IJf! By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week the Nationwide Series in 1995. The 45· in this series." year·old Benson, a native of Grand Hornaday, by finishing second, . Rapids, Mith., also won a Cup race at chopped ·away more than half of Ben" North Carolina Speedway in Rocking· son's lead entering the race. The lead ham, in the fall of 2002. shrank from 65 to 31. · Hornaday, 50, is from Palmdale, No driver has been more significant Calif. He has already won three in the history of NASCAR truck rae· Craftsman Truck championships. Hor- ing then Hornaday. Hornaday started naday closed in on Benson by finish- the first race, in 1995, on the pole, and ing second to Ry11n Newman in the won a championship.in the second sea· most recent race at Atlanta Motor · son. He is also the defending champi" Speedway. . on, adding in 2007 to titles in 1996 and . ACup regular in 2001, while driving 1998. for A.J. Foyt, Hornaday now competes "Johnny (Benson) and I have raced for Kevin Harvick Inc. in the Truck each other hard but fair all season," Series. . said Hornaday. "I don't see anything "No, I'm not surprised the race is changing. It's a great series, he's a close," said Benson, who came close in great driver, and it's going to be a 2006. "That's the way it is every year · great finish." • HAMPTON, Ga. - Guess what? NASCAR has one great points race go· ing into the season's final three races. But it's in the Craftsman Truck Se" ries, not Sprint Cup. Toyota's Johnny Benson and Chevrolet's Ron Hornaday are sepa· rated by only 31 points. By contrast, the margin between Jimmie Johnson and Carl Edwards in Cup is 183. Both drivers were once regulars in Cup and have compete~ in aU three of NASCAR's major touring series. Benson, who holds the edge, has never won a Truck Series championship but won the title in what is now I --~ . :.,: - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH A / "'/ ( :!./' .'f....r_', -, I ,: ,, Support yaurlocllllrt trd 0.. NASCAA This Wlak, 1hilW! been aSa!llda;n~ racer for S<Jme time - I'm 55- and I nm a few different tracks out West. I have noticed fan coum is down late~. I also read, in NASCAR This Week, pecple complainlrg about the price of a Sprint Cuprace. . How about goirg to your lOcal Satur· day-night bullnng and watching some real racing with real people tor 1().20 bucks? ... ... Come on, pecple, get out there and support your local fairground tracl<s before they're all gore ..• Mlla." - - la Graree, Cal~. You're right. Where a<e the stars ·a wrnorrow going to ~lop "the short tracks go out of business? Brolllelaln NA8CM lllabiJ NASCAR has had many great sets of brothers - Bobby and Don· nie Allison. the three Aock Brothers, Tim, Bob and Fonty- but the only pair who both won championships In what is now the Sprint Cup Series 'liere the Labontes, originally from Corpus Christi, Texas. Terry Labonte also holds the distinction of winning two championships with the most years between. "Texas Terry' won In 1984 and 1996. Bobby Labonte won his championship In 2000. > U T OIV! OTI .. ) .· VE ~-· ClASSIC CAR RES'I'ORA110N II PUn Let's Go Racin!! .. &. ~ f11'#'1ta4. Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Casas & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement ShHt Metal & Componanla • For All Makes of Vehicle• ' (740) 992-2155 HOLZER CLINIC �General Election 2008;. Page 2 • ··General Election" 2008 . Friday, OctOber 31,2008 ' \ AQ candidates·inVitei/· POLLING LOCATIONS ' 1 . Bv BRIAN J. RiED , , BREEOtfMYOAILYSENTINa.OOM . ... ; are POMEROY - Election Dayis Tuesday, Nov. 4. Polls open from · .6:30 a.m. to ?:30 p~m. at the followlt:Jg locations: . · · · · · ' Bedford - Ohio Vall~y Christian Assembly Ca~pgroun~s; 39~$> Rocksprings Rd., -Pomeroy. . , . e.·Chester- Shade River Lodge Masonic building, 46416 Ohio 248, Chester. . W. Chester - Pomeroy G~n Club, 42560 Pomeroy Pike.- Pomeroy. · · Columbia ·- Columbia Township Firehoqse, 29466 Ohio 143, Albany. ·L~banon- Portland·Community Cent_ .,r, Ohio -124, Portland. ·· · · Letart- Letart Township Building, 494&7 Ohio.338, Racine. N. Olive - Eastern Local Administrative Offices, 50008 Ohio 681" .. ·. . Reedsville. .. s. Olive- Long BO.itom:Community Building; 36709 T..R. 275,..long ·"~-~·. !· .• ' . .. '. ' ' "'•,'... l •.. ' . Bottom .-.... . .. Orange- Eastern Local Administrative .Offices, 50008 Ohio 681, . . ·.· ~· . Reedsville. , ·~ : Rutland Village, .E. Rutland, W. Rutland - Rutla_ nd Civic Gentet;"337 . Main St., Rutland. . . , l : , . , ~:; ·~.:~ Sal.-m- Salem Center Firehouse, 28854 Ohio 124, Langsville.~·.:,'· ... · · Middlep'ort 2, 3 and 4- Church of·Christ Far:nily Life Center, 4~7 :M_arn• ·st., Middleport. . · ·. .~' ·"· ~~::·. • !:!! Pomeroy 1, 2, and 3 - Mulberry Community Center, 2~ Mul~~t'!Y ,.>, v Ave., Pomeroy. ..: · · ·· · ·· · · , . ~ .. . .... Bradbury --Bradbury Learning Center; 39105 Bradbury Rd.,·.:.. : . Middleport. · • ·· ' Laurel Cliff ~ Rocksprings United M~thpdist Church, 34500 · Rocksprings Rd .•. Pomeroy. . • Racine Village/Racine· Precinct .;_ Racine Baptist Church Christian . . Outreach·,eenter, Fifth Street, Racine. ... · : . . · Rocksprings~. Roeksprings U.M·.c.,·34sqo ROcksprings Rd., · Pomeroy. · · -- · · · Scipio- Scipio Township Firehouse, 35575 Firehouse Ad;, Pomeroy. Syracuse VIllage - ·syracuse Community Center, Seventh Street, Syracuse. - ' "~ • ' • ' • f ~I/!-' '"'j •· ~ • • • Local issues POMEROY - The following local . iss14es will appear on the Nov. 4 balfot~ LEBANON TOWNSHIP Replacement tax of one mill for fire protection for five years. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP Replacement tax of two mills for fire protection for five years. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP ' Additional tax of 1.5 mills for road maintenance for five years. POMEROY VILLAGE Renewal tax of one mill for fire protection for five years. . SUTTON TOWNSHIP Replacement tax of one mill for flre .. prot~.tio~ f~r ~.ve.yc;~.. . ·, ... ~ . , ' ' • • ' . . . , • •')I ~ ~ ' ., ' .,.. • I 'I • · 1 0 f.,, .. ~ ... ' :· .. · The voter reg.istrat~on deadline has.passed. Thqse with questions at)out their registration .status should call the board office at 992-2697. All ,, · ba . . . ~~te~s. '!!~~t p~~~~ -~ ~alld ldentlflcat.on before ca•tlng a · /lot. , ~.~~.~ . ~~~~~~~.~ ...-. ~.~~. ,l,L~ .. ~-~ . -.~ . •~~..~ . ~~~~~~~~ - ~~. ~ . ~~~~~~---~.~.~~~--.~.~ •Pa~e3 . Robert Beegle ( R) 1\ll< 'li /C :\I rigs ('ount~ Name:· Robert Beeg1e Address: Sixth Street, Racine Family background (parents, spouse, children, graadchildren, etc.): Son of Mattie Beegle, Dorcas, and the late Clifford Beegle. Married Jane Gilmore Taylor. Three children and two grandchildren. Educational background: Graduate of Racine lligh School; Master's degree in education, Ohio University. Ohio Peace Officers Training, 2000. · Organizatlons, Including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: National Sheriff's Association, Buckeye State Sheriff's Association, Meigs County IKES. Middleport~ Pomeroy Rotary Club, Sacred Heart Catholic Church . . Sheriff (Llnopposed) Your current' occupation and work exPerience, particularly any .work experience.relating specifically to the oflic!! you seek: Meigs County Sheriff since 2005. Teacher. and .teaching principal in Southern · Local School District for 41 I/2 y~ars. Was the first certified elementary principal in Southern Local. Worked as full-time deputy sheriff for 36 1/2 years. · Ret_ired in 2000. Substitute teacher. Common Pleas Court bailiff/probation officer prior to ftling ·for sheriff. Endorsements you have received .during your current campaign, If any: No response . · . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain why _you are seeking pub- lie omc~: I want .to continue to make improvements at the sheriff's office. Meigs .County is my home, and has been good to me. I want to re-pay the good. Other than for ' the office you now seek, have you sought public office before? When, and what ot'flce? I ~rved over 20 years on.the Racine Village Council, and was a member of the Meigs County Board of Health for Racine. . In tOO .words . or less, please identify t(le number one priority in the office you seek, and as speciOcally as possible, explain how you would address that pri· ority: The priority must be "do more with less': in order to serve the citizens. The financial condition of the county is reflected in the sheriff's office budget. The re-opening of the county jail has freed up money otherwise spent on out-ofcounty housing that can be transferred to salaries. Watching the spendin~! What do you feel IS the most important qualification for ·the office you seek, and how do you feel you meet that qualification? Training, experi.ence, work ethic and integrity. �General Election 2008;. Page 2 • ··General Election" 2008 . Friday, OctOber 31,2008 ' \ AQ candidates·inVitei/· POLLING LOCATIONS ' 1 . Bv BRIAN J. RiED , , BREEOtfMYOAILYSENTINa.OOM . ... ; are POMEROY - Election Dayis Tuesday, Nov. 4. Polls open from · .6:30 a.m. to ?:30 p~m. at the followlt:Jg locations: . · · · · · ' Bedford - Ohio Vall~y Christian Assembly Ca~pgroun~s; 39~$> Rocksprings Rd., -Pomeroy. . , . e.·Chester- Shade River Lodge Masonic building, 46416 Ohio 248, Chester. . W. Chester - Pomeroy G~n Club, 42560 Pomeroy Pike.- Pomeroy. · · Columbia ·- Columbia Township Firehoqse, 29466 Ohio 143, Albany. ·L~banon- Portland·Community Cent_ .,r, Ohio -124, Portland. ·· · · Letart- Letart Township Building, 494&7 Ohio.338, Racine. N. Olive - Eastern Local Administrative Offices, 50008 Ohio 681" .. ·. . Reedsville. .. s. Olive- Long BO.itom:Community Building; 36709 T..R. 275,..long ·"~-~·. !· .• ' . .. '. ' ' "'•,'... l •.. ' . Bottom .-.... . .. Orange- Eastern Local Administrative .Offices, 50008 Ohio 681, . . ·.· ~· . Reedsville. , ·~ : Rutland Village, .E. Rutland, W. Rutland - Rutla_ nd Civic Gentet;"337 . Main St., Rutland. . . , l : , . , ~:; ·~.:~ Sal.-m- Salem Center Firehouse, 28854 Ohio 124, Langsville.~·.:,'· ... · · Middlep'ort 2, 3 and 4- Church of·Christ Far:nily Life Center, 4~7 :M_arn• ·st., Middleport. . · ·. .~' ·"· ~~::·. • !:!! Pomeroy 1, 2, and 3 - Mulberry Community Center, 2~ Mul~~t'!Y ,.>, v Ave., Pomeroy. ..: · · ·· · ·· · · , . ~ .. . .... Bradbury --Bradbury Learning Center; 39105 Bradbury Rd.,·.:.. : . Middleport. · • ·· ' Laurel Cliff ~ Rocksprings United M~thpdist Church, 34500 · Rocksprings Rd .•. Pomeroy. . • Racine Village/Racine· Precinct .;_ Racine Baptist Church Christian . . Outreach·,eenter, Fifth Street, Racine. ... · : . . · Rocksprings~. Roeksprings U.M·.c.,·34sqo ROcksprings Rd., · Pomeroy. · · -- · · · Scipio- Scipio Township Firehouse, 35575 Firehouse Ad;, Pomeroy. Syracuse VIllage - ·syracuse Community Center, Seventh Street, Syracuse. - ' "~ • ' • ' • f ~I/!-' '"'j •· ~ • • • Local issues POMEROY - The following local . iss14es will appear on the Nov. 4 balfot~ LEBANON TOWNSHIP Replacement tax of one mill for fire protection for five years. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP Replacement tax of two mills for fire protection for five years. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP ' Additional tax of 1.5 mills for road maintenance for five years. POMEROY VILLAGE Renewal tax of one mill for fire protection for five years. . SUTTON TOWNSHIP Replacement tax of one mill for flre .. prot~.tio~ f~r ~.ve.yc;~.. . ·, ... ~ . , ' ' • • ' . . . , • •')I ~ ~ ' ., ' .,.. • I 'I • · 1 0 f.,, .. ~ ... ' :· .. · The voter reg.istrat~on deadline has.passed. Thqse with questions at)out their registration .status should call the board office at 992-2697. All ,, · ba . . . ~~te~s. '!!~~t p~~~~ -~ ~alld ldentlflcat.on before ca•tlng a · /lot. , ~.~~.~ . ~~~~~~~.~ ...-. ~.~~. ,l,L~ .. ~-~ . -.~ . •~~..~ . ~~~~~~~~ - ~~. ~ . ~~~~~~---~.~.~~~--.~.~ •Pa~e3 . Robert Beegle ( R) 1\ll< 'li /C :\I rigs ('ount~ Name:· Robert Beeg1e Address: Sixth Street, Racine Family background (parents, spouse, children, graadchildren, etc.): Son of Mattie Beegle, Dorcas, and the late Clifford Beegle. Married Jane Gilmore Taylor. Three children and two grandchildren. Educational background: Graduate of Racine lligh School; Master's degree in education, Ohio University. Ohio Peace Officers Training, 2000. · Organizatlons, Including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: National Sheriff's Association, Buckeye State Sheriff's Association, Meigs County IKES. Middleport~ Pomeroy Rotary Club, Sacred Heart Catholic Church . . Sheriff (Llnopposed) Your current' occupation and work exPerience, particularly any .work experience.relating specifically to the oflic!! you seek: Meigs County Sheriff since 2005. Teacher. and .teaching principal in Southern · Local School District for 41 I/2 y~ars. Was the first certified elementary principal in Southern Local. Worked as full-time deputy sheriff for 36 1/2 years. · Ret_ired in 2000. Substitute teacher. Common Pleas Court bailiff/probation officer prior to ftling ·for sheriff. Endorsements you have received .during your current campaign, If any: No response . · . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain why _you are seeking pub- lie omc~: I want .to continue to make improvements at the sheriff's office. Meigs .County is my home, and has been good to me. I want to re-pay the good. Other than for ' the office you now seek, have you sought public office before? When, and what ot'flce? I ~rved over 20 years on.the Racine Village Council, and was a member of the Meigs County Board of Health for Racine. . In tOO .words . or less, please identify t(le number one priority in the office you seek, and as speciOcally as possible, explain how you would address that pri· ority: The priority must be "do more with less': in order to serve the citizens. The financial condition of the county is reflected in the sheriff's office budget. The re-opening of the county jail has freed up money otherwise spent on out-ofcounty housing that can be transferred to salaries. Watching the spendin~! What do you feel IS the most important qualification for ·the office you seek, and how do you feel you meet that qualification? Training, experi.ence, work ethic and integrity. �Page 4 • General Election 2008 Friday, October 31, 2008 General Election 2008 Friday, October 31, 2008 • Page 5 Eugene TripleH (R) ( 'ooh ·il/c IVIeigs Name: Peggy Yost Address: Loop Road, Rutland Place of birth: Gallipolis Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Lifelong resident uf Meigs County. Widow of the late Donald E. Yost, Sr. I live in Rutland Township. I am the mother of Dawn Marie (Aaron) McConnell and the late Donald Yost, Jr., and grandmother to Caden and Braden McConnell. Daughter . of Simon and Ellen ·Johnson of Pomeroy, daughter-inlaw of John and June Yost of Rutland and granddaughter of Evelyn Might, Middleport, and the late Clifford Might. · Educational background : I am a high school graduate and current-· ly employed as a treasurer:s deputy assistin g the current treasurer with the investment of public. fund s, collection of taxes, balancing apd posting daily receipts and balancing with the County Auditor at month 's end . Organizations, including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: I attend a local church and am a member of the Republican Central Committee , L11dies of the Meigs County Republican Party, Farm Bureau and National Rifle Association . Your current occupation and work experience, particularly any work experience relating specifically to the office you seek : Working with the current treasurer has given me the opportunity to learn the duties a County Treasurer performs . I have dealt with many taxpayers over this . ' . . . mne years expenence, ass1stmg them with their payment5, problems and other concerns associated with their real estate . My goal is to be a full -time treasurer and continue to have a friendly and welcome envirpnment when you come into the office. Endorsements you have received during your current Cllmpaign, if any: County Treasurer ' - Howard E. Frank. In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public office: No response. · · Other than for the office you now seek, have you sought public office before? When, and what office? I have not sought any other political office. In 100 words or less, please identify the number one priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain . how you would address that priority: The investment program is a vital part of the county government. With economic growth due to 'business and plants coming into · the county, this will greatly improve the investment program for the county. As a county treasurer, there are many duties as an investment officer of public funds, member of the B~get Commission, Board of Revision, collection of various other taxes and assisting the public with questions concerning their real estate taxes, mobile ·home taxes and personal property taxes. · What do you feel Is the most important qualification for the office you seek, and how do you , feel you meet that qualification? No response. Narhe: Eugene Triplett Address: Sumiy Hollow Road Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): No response. . Educational background: Pomeroy.High School, Class of 1967; Ohio University, B.S. in civil engineering, 1971. Organizations, Including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: Middleport:Pomeroy Rotary Club and Professional Land Surveyors of Ohio. Y~ur · · cu~rent occupation and work experience, particularly any work experience relating,spe£ifically to t~e office you seek: I have been Meigs County Engineer since · 200 I. Prior to that, I operated an engineering .and surveying firm in Pomeroy. -I' was chief.en~ineer at <;:row!) City Mining, Engineer (Unopposed) and my earliest job was as engineer at Ohio Department of Transportation. Endorsements you have received during your ·current campaign, if any: I am running unopposed, so I haven't sought any endorsements. The best endorsement I can think of would be a nice number of votes. In 50 word; or .less and as speclfically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public office: ·Being Meigs County Engineer is the best job I have ever had. I tell engin!!Cring studen~ if the~ ever get ~ ch~nce to .be a county engmeer, to se1ze 1t. The peopie I work with and the people I meet - . even · the ones who are upset lead.JIIe to realize I am lucky to live in a very special place, Meigs County. Other than for the office you now seek, have you ilought public office before? When, ·and what office? ·Other than Republican Central Committeeman, county . engineer is the only public office I have sought. In 100 words or less, please identify the number one priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain .how you would addreSs that priority: · The county engineer's top responsibilities are the care and mainte· nance of the county roads and the · county and township bridges. The county engineer is r~sponsible for the tax map office and 1s a consulta'nt to the town~hip trustees and county commissioners . As county engineer, I have updated our fleet of equipment and trucks, I have replaced 23 bridges, nine in the past. 12 months, negotiated two union contracts , implemented a GIS system for our tax maps and thoroughly enjoyed working with the citizens and public officials of Meigs County. What do you feel is the most important qualification for the office you Seek, and how do you f~l you meet that qualification? The county engineer must a registered professional' engineer and a registered professional surveyor. I have been a P.E. since 1976 and a P.S . since 1981 . .. (balpltl!ll ..111 u.lf• etta·,...., fllllll .- ...... • lealt ba\'0 111J B I u:y locia . . . . (24--7) will! till cplllifllld ... 1' · I' ......,. f/.ll, a l'llw mj I il ........ a&e 10 life IIIII 8ellla 1 deddl! Count~' ' , as your aiga-· .Coilnty CoiRDiissionar • Experienced in County Government • 8 years··as Meigs County Commissioner • Veteran of US Air Force & Ohio State Patrol • Dedicated to .the well being of our country and county �Page 4 • General Election 2008 Friday, October 31, 2008 General Election 2008 Friday, October 31, 2008 • Page 5 Eugene TripleH (R) ( 'ooh ·il/c IVIeigs Name: Peggy Yost Address: Loop Road, Rutland Place of birth: Gallipolis Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Lifelong resident uf Meigs County. Widow of the late Donald E. Yost, Sr. I live in Rutland Township. I am the mother of Dawn Marie (Aaron) McConnell and the late Donald Yost, Jr., and grandmother to Caden and Braden McConnell. Daughter . of Simon and Ellen ·Johnson of Pomeroy, daughter-inlaw of John and June Yost of Rutland and granddaughter of Evelyn Might, Middleport, and the late Clifford Might. · Educational background : I am a high school graduate and current-· ly employed as a treasurer:s deputy assistin g the current treasurer with the investment of public. fund s, collection of taxes, balancing apd posting daily receipts and balancing with the County Auditor at month 's end . Organizations, including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: I attend a local church and am a member of the Republican Central Committee , L11dies of the Meigs County Republican Party, Farm Bureau and National Rifle Association . Your current occupation and work experience, particularly any work experience relating specifically to the office you seek : Working with the current treasurer has given me the opportunity to learn the duties a County Treasurer performs . I have dealt with many taxpayers over this . ' . . . mne years expenence, ass1stmg them with their payment5, problems and other concerns associated with their real estate . My goal is to be a full -time treasurer and continue to have a friendly and welcome envirpnment when you come into the office. Endorsements you have received during your current Cllmpaign, if any: County Treasurer ' - Howard E. Frank. In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public office: No response. · · Other than for the office you now seek, have you sought public office before? When, and what office? I have not sought any other political office. In 100 words or less, please identify the number one priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain . how you would address that priority: The investment program is a vital part of the county government. With economic growth due to 'business and plants coming into · the county, this will greatly improve the investment program for the county. As a county treasurer, there are many duties as an investment officer of public funds, member of the B~get Commission, Board of Revision, collection of various other taxes and assisting the public with questions concerning their real estate taxes, mobile ·home taxes and personal property taxes. · What do you feel Is the most important qualification for the office you seek, and how do you , feel you meet that qualification? No response. Narhe: Eugene Triplett Address: Sumiy Hollow Road Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): No response. . Educational background: Pomeroy.High School, Class of 1967; Ohio University, B.S. in civil engineering, 1971. Organizations, Including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: Middleport:Pomeroy Rotary Club and Professional Land Surveyors of Ohio. Y~ur · · cu~rent occupation and work experience, particularly any work experience relating,spe£ifically to t~e office you seek: I have been Meigs County Engineer since · 200 I. Prior to that, I operated an engineering .and surveying firm in Pomeroy. -I' was chief.en~ineer at <;:row!) City Mining, Engineer (Unopposed) and my earliest job was as engineer at Ohio Department of Transportation. Endorsements you have received during your ·current campaign, if any: I am running unopposed, so I haven't sought any endorsements. The best endorsement I can think of would be a nice number of votes. In 50 word; or .less and as speclfically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public office: ·Being Meigs County Engineer is the best job I have ever had. I tell engin!!Cring studen~ if the~ ever get ~ ch~nce to .be a county engmeer, to se1ze 1t. The peopie I work with and the people I meet - . even · the ones who are upset lead.JIIe to realize I am lucky to live in a very special place, Meigs County. Other than for the office you now seek, have you ilought public office before? When, ·and what office? ·Other than Republican Central Committeeman, county . engineer is the only public office I have sought. In 100 words or less, please identify the number one priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain .how you would addreSs that priority: · The county engineer's top responsibilities are the care and mainte· nance of the county roads and the · county and township bridges. The county engineer is r~sponsible for the tax map office and 1s a consulta'nt to the town~hip trustees and county commissioners . As county engineer, I have updated our fleet of equipment and trucks, I have replaced 23 bridges, nine in the past. 12 months, negotiated two union contracts , implemented a GIS system for our tax maps and thoroughly enjoyed working with the citizens and public officials of Meigs County. What do you feel is the most important qualification for the office you Seek, and how do you f~l you meet that qualification? The county engineer must a registered professional' engineer and a registered professional surveyor. I have been a P.E. since 1976 and a P.S . since 1981 . .. (balpltl!ll ..111 u.lf• etta·,...., fllllll .- ...... • lealt ba\'0 111J B I u:y locia . . . . (24--7) will! till cplllifllld ... 1' · I' ......,. f/.ll, a l'llw mj I il ........ a&e 10 life IIIII 8ellla 1 deddl! Count~' ' , as your aiga-· .Coilnty CoiRDiissionar • Experienced in County Government • 8 years··as Meigs County Commissioner • Veteran of US Air Force & Ohio State Patrol • Dedicated to .the well being of our country and county �- .. . . General Election 2008 . ' Page 6 • ' Name: Tom'Anderson Address: Fairlane Drive , Middleport. Place of birth: Gallipolis Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, · etc~): Resident of Middleport and Meigs County for over 60 years. I am the son of the late Martha and Daf •! Friday, October 31,2008 . ~.:~: Name: Mike Bartrum . Address: Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Place of birth:·Gallipolis . Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, . etc.): Parents, Weldon and Joyce Bartrum; wife, Jennifer; children: Cody, Zach, Ty, and Taylor. Educational background: 19881993: Marshall University, with dou. ble major in elementary education and special education; National Football Lea~ue business program at Wharton Busmess School, 2007.. Organizations, ~ludlng church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: Founded New · HoriiQns Childhood Eorichmept Center, with over 100 · children completing program; Founded Bartrum & Brown Football Camp and Celebrity GolfToumarnent, affected over 4,000 children; Meigs Local Erujchment Foundation, raising r I , I I Please see Anderson. 14 MiddlcjHJrl Candidate for County Commissioner (Jan. 2) Free , and Accepted Masons and Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255 . I am an avid sports fan. I can be seen at sporting events of all kinds all around the county. I love to hunt, especially dee.r. I can b:e found in tlie woods most weekends in the fall, waitilig for ~hat "big buck." . . · P.leeH see L~. 14 c '/ ' ' .. ' ' ... .' . . .... ' . . ' Ukraine. Southern Baptist Convention; Second Educational background: vice president, Meigs County Graduate Kyger Creek High school, Chamber of Commerte; Member of Electronic Engineering degree from Board, Meigs -County Council on Pomeroy Merchants Hocking College; advanced training in Aging; Association; Middleport Masonic insurance agency operations. #363; Fraternal Order of Lodge, Organizations, including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: First Eagles; Past Pttsideot and secretary, Baptist Church; Ohio Disaster Relief, PIIIM ... Qllkbl. 14 . ' .......... ·~·. -- · ........... .... .... ·· ······ · ~ ' . ' .. ... . . 0 Name: Jim Sheets Addnss: C6risty Road, Reedsville Place of birth: South Solon Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Son of Ezra and Francis Sheets. Children: Vicki, James, Ben, Melanie and Mark. Educational background: High school graduate, military and Ohio State Highway Patrol and in-service schooling. Organizations, including church atnliations, civic groups, etc .: Member of Buckeye Hills/Hoclcing Valley .Regional Development District Executive arid PoJicy boards; Board Member; Gallia!Meigs Community AotionAgeney; Workforee lnvestnient Act lJoard; Family and· Qlildren First Council; Board Member and Chairman of the Policy Board, Candidate for . Countv. Con1n1issioner (Jan. 2) ' Meigs County resident,<; . Build unity among all elected officials to develop a strong team of representatives that will work closely to make Meigs County better. Increase county revenue by working with state and federal agencies. Together, we can make a difference in Meigs County. Other than for the office you now seek, have you sought ·public office before? When, and what office? No. In 100 words or less, ~ie~~ identify · the number one - .,....~l ~- ~he Of'ftce you seek, and~ specllkally as ~ 50 words or less and as specifi- possible, explain how , you ..would cally as possible, please explain why · address that priority: I. believe our mission· for Meigs yC)~ . are seeklni pqbli~ · office: WOrking . as !l ·team, -.ye · can malce County is to make our community a Meigs County better. We need.. to special 'place to live. We do this by aggressively ·pursue access to afford- · working together, having an attitude abfe health care for all Meigs County for success, building fof the future residents, Aggressively pursue new while learning from our past, helping employers and job opportuiliti~s f~ an thy neigh~r and alwa)'s thinking how we can do better! What do you feel is the most . important qualification for the office you seek, and how do you feel you meet that qualification? The most important qualification of a commissioner is to be a leader. A 'leader leads by example. He or she must be the person everyone counts on in any given situation. A leader must be willing to listen ·and work together with others 'to make a good outcome great. I want to be one of your leaders for Meigs County. l\Ieigs Count~· ( 'on11nissioner (.Jan. 3) ~ p()f Jl (' /'( Ji. . over$~ million in less than·one year; Meigs Flag Football League, with participation by over 300 children. Your current occupation and work experience, par11cularly any work · experience relatlilg specifically to the oflke you !leek: Entrepreneur, business owner and , administrator, c9mmunity leader and retired NFL player, re~pect, leader, discipline, teamwork. Dedicated family man. ~nts you- have received d~ ~~~ campaign, If N.('((/\\'ilh) William "Bill" Quickel (I) ~ . • Page 7 Jim Sheets (R) . Name: William C. Quickel Address: Frank Road , Pomeroy; Court St., Pomeroy (business) Place of birth: Bidwell Family background (j:~arents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Wife, Lesa Grimm Quickel; Parents, Delmar and Hilda Quickel; Host family for exchange student from G'e neral Election 2008 .. Middleport High · School and have attended the University oL New Hampshire. · Organizations, including church ,affiliations, civic groups, etc.: We attend the Trinity Church. 1 am .a member and current post commander of American Legion .Orew A. Thomas ''Tom'' Lowery (D) Educational background: I graduated from Meigs High School in 1974. I attended Capital University in Columbu s where I received an Associate's degree in Banking and Finance. Organizations, including · church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: l am a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411 of ; ~. . Anderson of Middleport." My -wife of 34 years, the former Marilyn Swan , and I reside at 121 Fairlane Dr. , Middleport. Educational background: I served in the us Air Force for over 4 years and my duties took me to Spain, England, New Hampshire, · Okinawa, and Vietnam . I am ·a graduate of - . Friday, October 31, 2008 . .. ' . ' Name: A. Thomas "Tom" Lowery . t\ddre5s: Ash Street, Middleport Place of birth: Gallipolis Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): I am the son of Betty Lowery and the · late George Lowery of Harri sonville, I have been married to my wife,''Debbie, for 23 years. . . . . ... : . ..... '' . . . ...' ... . .. .. ... , ,/:'1 .. t 1o 1 . . . . . W. ....... I ~~· 4' t. \ ' I ...... I I o ~ k I< l Gallia/Jackson/Meigs Solid Waste District; Meigs County BoliiV of Reyision; Member, County Commissioners Association of Ohio. Your current occupation and work expeaience, ·particularly · any work experience relating sPeclfical~ ly to the office you seek: Eight years as Meigs County Commissioner. Endorsements )'ou liave ~ived during your eurrent Campalgll, If any: None. , 1n 50 words or less'and as specifically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public oflke: I am seeking re-election to office for the same reason I first ran, to do what .I can to make Meigs Cou.nty a better place to live and to do business, reinvesting my experience ba<;,k into service to draw attention to, and gain help for, the needs of our county. • II; ' - . . .. ' f · · · ··• t• ' I (.. • • I ... I ' I ' ' ' f ' ..... ' Other than for the office you · now seek, ·have you sought public office before? When, and what office? No. ' In 100 words or less, please identify the number one priority in the ofDce you seek, and as specifically as ~lble, expl~ how you would address that prioril!: · : I believe this time wl~l shape Meigs County for a long ttme to come . Many exciting possibilities are underway: Developments in health care, industry and higher education at the community college level could provide much needed services and jobs. I am· proud to have been involved in bringing these developments . The next four years will be a crucial time to complete these projects. r hope my ·experience and knowledge could be valuable · in ' ' ' ' • • '- 0• f I, • • • • l . l ~f · ' • ' •• .t ~ • 0 • 0 • • • • , l , l .I ' •' I' ~ ' bringing these .developments home. · If re-elected, I pledge to work hard for our county. What do you feel i. the r,~ost important qualifica ' ' a for the office you seek,,and how do you feel you meet that qualification? The experience I lend to the office · and the influence and relationships I have built with agencies, businesses and services in the county and at the regional and state levels are of value to the job of county commissioner, particularly at this time . · ' t , f , ll•.a .W ~ IJ<o•. • ~ • · · · · · · · ···' ' > ,, .... . �- .. . . General Election 2008 . ' Page 6 • ' Name: Tom'Anderson Address: Fairlane Drive , Middleport. Place of birth: Gallipolis Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, · etc~): Resident of Middleport and Meigs County for over 60 years. I am the son of the late Martha and Daf •! Friday, October 31,2008 . ~.:~: Name: Mike Bartrum . Address: Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Place of birth:·Gallipolis . Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, . etc.): Parents, Weldon and Joyce Bartrum; wife, Jennifer; children: Cody, Zach, Ty, and Taylor. Educational background: 19881993: Marshall University, with dou. ble major in elementary education and special education; National Football Lea~ue business program at Wharton Busmess School, 2007.. Organizations, ~ludlng church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: Founded New · HoriiQns Childhood Eorichmept Center, with over 100 · children completing program; Founded Bartrum & Brown Football Camp and Celebrity GolfToumarnent, affected over 4,000 children; Meigs Local Erujchment Foundation, raising r I , I I Please see Anderson. 14 MiddlcjHJrl Candidate for County Commissioner (Jan. 2) Free , and Accepted Masons and Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255 . I am an avid sports fan. I can be seen at sporting events of all kinds all around the county. I love to hunt, especially dee.r. I can b:e found in tlie woods most weekends in the fall, waitilig for ~hat "big buck." . . · P.leeH see L~. 14 c '/ ' ' .. ' ' ... .' . . .... ' . . ' Ukraine. Southern Baptist Convention; Second Educational background: vice president, Meigs County Graduate Kyger Creek High school, Chamber of Commerte; Member of Electronic Engineering degree from Board, Meigs -County Council on Pomeroy Merchants Hocking College; advanced training in Aging; Association; Middleport Masonic insurance agency operations. #363; Fraternal Order of Lodge, Organizations, including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: First Eagles; Past Pttsideot and secretary, Baptist Church; Ohio Disaster Relief, PIIIM ... Qllkbl. 14 . ' .......... ·~·. -- · ........... .... .... ·· ······ · ~ ' . ' .. ... . . 0 Name: Jim Sheets Addnss: C6risty Road, Reedsville Place of birth: South Solon Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Son of Ezra and Francis Sheets. Children: Vicki, James, Ben, Melanie and Mark. Educational background: High school graduate, military and Ohio State Highway Patrol and in-service schooling. Organizations, including church atnliations, civic groups, etc .: Member of Buckeye Hills/Hoclcing Valley .Regional Development District Executive arid PoJicy boards; Board Member; Gallia!Meigs Community AotionAgeney; Workforee lnvestnient Act lJoard; Family and· Qlildren First Council; Board Member and Chairman of the Policy Board, Candidate for . Countv. Con1n1issioner (Jan. 2) ' Meigs County resident,<; . Build unity among all elected officials to develop a strong team of representatives that will work closely to make Meigs County better. Increase county revenue by working with state and federal agencies. Together, we can make a difference in Meigs County. Other than for the office you now seek, have you sought ·public office before? When, and what office? No. In 100 words or less, ~ie~~ identify · the number one - .,....~l ~- ~he Of'ftce you seek, and~ specllkally as ~ 50 words or less and as specifi- possible, explain how , you ..would cally as possible, please explain why · address that priority: I. believe our mission· for Meigs yC)~ . are seeklni pqbli~ · office: WOrking . as !l ·team, -.ye · can malce County is to make our community a Meigs County better. We need.. to special 'place to live. We do this by aggressively ·pursue access to afford- · working together, having an attitude abfe health care for all Meigs County for success, building fof the future residents, Aggressively pursue new while learning from our past, helping employers and job opportuiliti~s f~ an thy neigh~r and alwa)'s thinking how we can do better! What do you feel is the most . important qualification for the office you seek, and how do you feel you meet that qualification? The most important qualification of a commissioner is to be a leader. A 'leader leads by example. He or she must be the person everyone counts on in any given situation. A leader must be willing to listen ·and work together with others 'to make a good outcome great. I want to be one of your leaders for Meigs County. l\Ieigs Count~· ( 'on11nissioner (.Jan. 3) ~ p()f Jl (' /'( Ji. . over$~ million in less than·one year; Meigs Flag Football League, with participation by over 300 children. Your current occupation and work experience, par11cularly any work · experience relatlilg specifically to the oflke you !leek: Entrepreneur, business owner and , administrator, c9mmunity leader and retired NFL player, re~pect, leader, discipline, teamwork. Dedicated family man. ~nts you- have received d~ ~~~ campaign, If N.('((/\\'ilh) William "Bill" Quickel (I) ~ . • Page 7 Jim Sheets (R) . Name: William C. Quickel Address: Frank Road , Pomeroy; Court St., Pomeroy (business) Place of birth: Bidwell Family background (j:~arents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Wife, Lesa Grimm Quickel; Parents, Delmar and Hilda Quickel; Host family for exchange student from G'e neral Election 2008 .. Middleport High · School and have attended the University oL New Hampshire. · Organizations, including church ,affiliations, civic groups, etc.: We attend the Trinity Church. 1 am .a member and current post commander of American Legion .Orew A. Thomas ''Tom'' Lowery (D) Educational background: I graduated from Meigs High School in 1974. I attended Capital University in Columbu s where I received an Associate's degree in Banking and Finance. Organizations, including · church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: l am a member of Harrisonville Lodge 411 of ; ~. . Anderson of Middleport." My -wife of 34 years, the former Marilyn Swan , and I reside at 121 Fairlane Dr. , Middleport. Educational background: I served in the us Air Force for over 4 years and my duties took me to Spain, England, New Hampshire, · Okinawa, and Vietnam . I am ·a graduate of - . Friday, October 31, 2008 . .. ' . ' Name: A. Thomas "Tom" Lowery . t\ddre5s: Ash Street, Middleport Place of birth: Gallipolis Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): I am the son of Betty Lowery and the · late George Lowery of Harri sonville, I have been married to my wife,''Debbie, for 23 years. . . . . ... : . ..... '' . . . ...' ... . .. .. ... , ,/:'1 .. t 1o 1 . . . . . W. ....... I ~~· 4' t. \ ' I ...... I I o ~ k I< l Gallia/Jackson/Meigs Solid Waste District; Meigs County BoliiV of Reyision; Member, County Commissioners Association of Ohio. Your current occupation and work expeaience, ·particularly · any work experience relating sPeclfical~ ly to the office you seek: Eight years as Meigs County Commissioner. Endorsements )'ou liave ~ived during your eurrent Campalgll, If any: None. , 1n 50 words or less'and as specifically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public oflke: I am seeking re-election to office for the same reason I first ran, to do what .I can to make Meigs Cou.nty a better place to live and to do business, reinvesting my experience ba<;,k into service to draw attention to, and gain help for, the needs of our county. • II; ' - . . .. ' f · · · ··• t• ' I (.. • • I ... I ' I ' ' ' f ' ..... ' Other than for the office you · now seek, ·have you sought public office before? When, and what office? No. ' In 100 words or less, please identify the number one priority in the ofDce you seek, and as specifically as ~lble, expl~ how you would address that prioril!: · : I believe this time wl~l shape Meigs County for a long ttme to come . Many exciting possibilities are underway: Developments in health care, industry and higher education at the community college level could provide much needed services and jobs. I am· proud to have been involved in bringing these developments . The next four years will be a crucial time to complete these projects. r hope my ·experience and knowledge could be valuable · in ' ' ' ' • • '- 0• f I, • • • • l . l ~f · ' • ' •• .t ~ • 0 • 0 • • • • , l , l .I ' •' I' ~ ' bringing these .developments home. · If re-elected, I pledge to work hard for our county. What do you feel i. the r,~ost important qualifica ' ' a for the office you seek,,and how do you feel you meet that qualification? The experience I lend to the office · and the influence and relationships I have built with agencies, businesses and services in the county and at the regional and state levels are of value to the job of county commissioner, particularly at this time . · ' t , f , ll•.a .W ~ IJ<o•. • ~ • · · · · · · · ···' ' > ,, .... . �.. ...... General Election 2008 Page 8 • Friday, October 31, 2008 ~ ... .. ~ oW .. ... • Friday, October 31, 2008 •• General Election 2008 • Page 9 ,. • l'"• .. Kay Hill (R) S\'n /( ·use l\Ieigs (~ ounty Recorder (l1nopposed) Name: Kay Hill Address: Syracuse Place of birth: Racine Family . background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Parents, the late Carroll Teaford and Eva Teaford of . Racine; husband, Henry; children: : Melinda and Terry . Patterson, Racipe, and Monica and Gary Freeman·, Racine; grao~dchildren: Cody, Katey and Dalton Patterson, Racine. · Educational background: Southern High School graduate. Organization~, including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: Member, ·Racine United Methodist Church; Racine Order Mike's Ideas for Making Meigs County · Better if Elected••• How Mike and his Family are Making Meigs County Better•.• • Co-Founded a Christian based Pre-School in Meigs County . · ·Aggressively pursue access to health care for all Meigs County residents. • Actively meeting with potential health '· care providers to explore new facilities ·tor Meigs County • Aggressively.pursue new employee . and job opportunitW.s for all . Meigs County residents. • Co-Founded the Meigs Enrichment . t'oundation designe(i to enrich programs ' for our schools and community •Increase County re.venues by workinl w.!th State and Federal f'...ove~ment Agencies. • Started an Nt'L ftag football program to develop sporto;manship, work ethic, & team work in our youth. • Build .unity am~ng all elected oftJclals to develope a strong · team of representatives that wiD work closely to make · Me~ County better. • Actively support community art ' groups, festivals, and events designed to promote the culture and positive parts of our community • oun • • ommissioner Paid for by the candidltte43375 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Cal1140-416-5443 .... of Eastern Star 134; Republican Central Committee for Syracuse Village; Racine Regional Sewer Board. · Your curre,t occupation and work experience, particularly any work experieDCe relatkig specificaiJy to the oftlce you seek: Hired by Recorder Emmogene Hamilton, · May, 1982 as deputy. After her · retirement, worked · as deputy for Recoider Judy King. Elected Recorder in 2005 upon Recorder King's retirement. · Endorsements you bave received .during your current campaign, if any: No response. . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain wby you are seeking public office: I am seeking the position of Recorder from past experience. Meigs County voters · supported me four years ago and I appreciate your support once again. Other tban for tbe .oftice you now seek, bave you sought public office before? · Wben, and what office? No response. In 100 words or less, please identify tbe n~ber one priority in tbe office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain bow you would address that priority: The number one priority is to serve the public promptly and in a courteous and friendly manner. I mak.e sure all documents are legible and safe for the public. What do you feel is the most important qualification for the office you seek, and how do you feel you meet tbat qualificatlon? Past experience has helped me succeed in this office. Two faithful and . trustworthy employees is a big plus, as we all work to meet the needs of the public. �.. ...... General Election 2008 Page 8 • Friday, October 31, 2008 ~ ... .. ~ oW .. ... • Friday, October 31, 2008 •• General Election 2008 • Page 9 ,. • l'"• .. Kay Hill (R) S\'n /( ·use l\Ieigs (~ ounty Recorder (l1nopposed) Name: Kay Hill Address: Syracuse Place of birth: Racine Family . background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Parents, the late Carroll Teaford and Eva Teaford of . Racine; husband, Henry; children: : Melinda and Terry . Patterson, Racipe, and Monica and Gary Freeman·, Racine; grao~dchildren: Cody, Katey and Dalton Patterson, Racine. · Educational background: Southern High School graduate. Organization~, including church affiliations, civic groups, etc.: Member, ·Racine United Methodist Church; Racine Order Mike's Ideas for Making Meigs County · Better if Elected••• How Mike and his Family are Making Meigs County Better•.• • Co-Founded a Christian based Pre-School in Meigs County . · ·Aggressively pursue access to health care for all Meigs County residents. • Actively meeting with potential health '· care providers to explore new facilities ·tor Meigs County • Aggressively.pursue new employee . and job opportunitW.s for all . Meigs County residents. • Co-Founded the Meigs Enrichment . t'oundation designe(i to enrich programs ' for our schools and community •Increase County re.venues by workinl w.!th State and Federal f'...ove~ment Agencies. • Started an Nt'L ftag football program to develop sporto;manship, work ethic, & team work in our youth. • Build .unity am~ng all elected oftJclals to develope a strong · team of representatives that wiD work closely to make · Me~ County better. • Actively support community art ' groups, festivals, and events designed to promote the culture and positive parts of our community • oun • • ommissioner Paid for by the candidltte43375 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Cal1140-416-5443 .... of Eastern Star 134; Republican Central Committee for Syracuse Village; Racine Regional Sewer Board. · Your curre,t occupation and work experience, particularly any work experieDCe relatkig specificaiJy to the oftlce you seek: Hired by Recorder Emmogene Hamilton, · May, 1982 as deputy. After her · retirement, worked · as deputy for Recoider Judy King. Elected Recorder in 2005 upon Recorder King's retirement. · Endorsements you bave received .during your current campaign, if any: No response. . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain wby you are seeking public office: I am seeking the position of Recorder from past experience. Meigs County voters · supported me four years ago and I appreciate your support once again. Other tban for tbe .oftice you now seek, bave you sought public office before? · Wben, and what office? No response. In 100 words or less, please identify tbe n~ber one priority in tbe office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain bow you would address that priority: The number one priority is to serve the public promptly and in a courteous and friendly manner. I mak.e sure all documents are legible and safe for the public. What do you feel is the most important qualification for the office you seek, and how do you feel you meet tbat qualificatlon? Past experience has helped me succeed in this office. Two faithful and . trustworthy employees is a big plus, as we all work to meet the needs of the public. �"" General Election 2008 Page 10 • , . .... Friday, October 31,2008 ., . -· . ' . Pr '" ICn ,,. AJ iddleport Conunon Pleas (~ourt Judge . Prohate/Juvcnilc (t :nopposed) Candidate for Clerk of Courts Name: L. Scott Powell Address: Pomeroy Place of birth: Atlanta, Ga. Family baekpound (parents, spouse, children, p-anckllildren, etc.): My wife, Kristi, and I bave a daughter, Kelsie, wbo attends Meigs Intermediate School. I am the son of Jean Powell and the late Larry Powell . Educational badp'olind: Attended K-12 at Meigs Local Schools, and gradnattd Meigs High School, Ohio University with B.S. in Business Administralion, JD. from University of Detroit Law School. Organizations, illci•••Mt; chDJ"Cb affiliations, civic peaps,· etc.: . Attend Rocksprings United MethOdist Church. Your current occupation and work experience, particularly any work experience relating specifical· .ly to the office you seek: Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Village of P~meroy Magistrate and private law practice. · Recently elected by southeastern Ohio juvenile judges as president of the Board of Directors of the stateoperated Hocking Valley Conimuriity Residential Center. Cosponsor of Meigs County Community Co-alition, whose goal is to reduce drug and alcohol abuse and promote positive decision mak. ing .by youth . Endorse~ents you have received during your current campaign, if any: No response. In, SO words or less and as·specif· ically as possible, please explain • Page 11 · . Diane Lynch (R) Ls Scott Powell (R) • General Election- 2008 . Friday, October 31, 2008 why you .are seeking public ·office: No response. · Other than for the offiCe you now seek, have you sought public office · before? When, and what oftlce? No response. . · In 100 words or less, please identify the number one• priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, .explain how you would address that prior· ity: The most important issue facing this office is how to provide•the best possible services for the public and our youth: My CQUrt operates on a very small cpunty budget. The majority .of the Court's operating funds come from maximizing · state grants and · federal reimbursement . programs. I have familiari~ed myself with every opwrtunjty and re-worked as ·many existing contracts to maximize our funding, pro- · viding additional staffing to . work with juveniles as well as additional services and programs. I have networked witll other juvenile courts to share operational information and technology to ensure that our county is re.ceiving all available state r.esources. I will continue to prQvide the best possible services while addressing future needs of the court. What do you feel is the most Important _quatlncation for the office you seek, and how do you feel you .meet that qualification? In addition to training, educatio!l and experience,. I have been pro- ~ Name: Diane Lynch Me ig!Y' County Ladies of the Address: Pearl Street, Middleport Republican Party. Member of Place of birth: Middleport Republic·an PllrtY Executive · Family background (parents, Committee. Member of Middleport spouse, children, grandchildren, Church of Christ. etc.): . Jam the daughter of Pearl H. .Your current occupation and and Mary Ann Van Cooney and the work experience, particularly any widow of the late Herman Lynch. I work experience relating specifi.· have two children , Heidi Ann (Will) cally to the office you seek: I have Rittenour and Robert S. Caruthers. I . had the privilege of serving the citihave eight grandchildren: . Ca8sidy, zens of Meigs County for 29 years as Taylor, Trae; Maci,. Ben and 'Brad a deputy Clerk of Courts. This proHood , and Bailey and Zachary vides me with an in-depth knowlCarutheJ:S. edge of the office, including being Educational background : keeper of the records of civil , domesMiddleport High School graduate . tic, criminal and appeals cases, with Organizations, including church- numerous other duties. End.o rsements you have receivt:d affiliations, civic groups, etc.: I' serve.as secretary for the Middleport during your current campaign, if High School Alumni Association a1.d any: I have received num~rous per- sonal endorsements from members of the community, but endorsements from organizations are nQt applicable to my race. · . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please expl~in why you are seeking public office: I am seeking office because I desire to continue my service to the citizens of Meigs County. My experience and working relati01~ships will allow me to transition in the clerk's role iinmedjately. In these difficult economic times, taxpayer dollars can be spent on tlie vital needs of the communit5', not on costly on-the-job training. l am looking forward to the challenge of continuing our computer updat\!S and carrying on with our efficient, (riendly service without "elay. . Other than for the office you now seek, have you sought public office before? When, and what . offi ce.? No. . In 100 words or Jess, please identify the number one priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain how you would address that priority: The most important issues in our office are always keeping accurate Please see Lynch, 15 PIHMseePowll.15 • A _SmOoth Transition · · Experience c o u n t s EletdoJIDay Nov•.4tb -~-,,. . Brenda Phalin (D) . And AContinued . Tradition of Professionalism,· & Public Trust • ,\fjl ll 1/q ){ 1}'/ Elect · Candidate for Clerk of Courts .. • Name: Brenda S. Phalin Lincoln Street, - Address: . Middleport Place of birth: Mason, W.Va. Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Educational background: I ani a Meigs High School gradu,ate; I have earned an Associate Degree of Arts, Bachelor's Degree in Social Work graduating cum laude, State Tested · certified LSW and a Master's Degree in Education all .from the lJniversity of Rio Grande. Organizations, · including church aftlUations, clvk groups, etc.: I am a board member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene; board · member of Carleton • BUI .Quickel.~ · as your Meigs·County Commissioner . ' ;'\' ' " ' ~lite o~ Formerly'lteld by Jqff1'11Dmton 114 CowtSC Pomeroy 740-992-6617 " fri Butinoaa OVIf 30 ycua.. . ' .. Acdri .. 11M Coaunualti ·· ·. .. . I. Ask for Your V9.te · __.,..._ D~ 1111 W.,lti:lWfot'Map C~ ' 0 L ' e I '• ~ ~ t. ._. • ll.. • ' · ' · ' •'• •· • • It,, ......... . .. . - ....;~· • ~ .... "''~ · · · · · · · '•' •" • • ~ ·&.' • .......... ••' • r ' .... r r r,, 1 ,,r.• •,t•••••••t"\' t School/Meigs Industries; board member of tfeart of the Valley Head Start; board member of Meigs County "Chamber of Commerce , president of the Middleport Community Association and vice president of the Middleport Developme nt Group. Your current occupation and work exper:ience, particularly any work experience relating specifically to tlie office you seek: I work for the University of Rio Grande/Crossroads program. I have been with this successful program from the start and for almost eight years we have served the people of Meigs County and worked with various businesses and agencies . The program is grant funded so I t 1 Jl ', .. ,. . .... , • .,.\ •. \ t 11 1 1 ....... , .. ,.,.,.'"' t 1 '1rr ......... ,. •. ,. t 1 ~ am ·familiar with budget allocations, computer 'reporting systems, federal and county guidelines and boundaries. Through my current and past employment I have become familiar with the court system, at times working in partnership with various departments. I understand the importance of organizational skills , good managerial skills, communication ~kills and good people skills. Endorsements you have received during your current campaign, if any: Meigs County Democratic Party. . . In ·so words or less and 115 specif· ically as possible, please explain why you are weking public office: I am seeking public office because I have grel)t pride in the county in which I was raised and have been privileged to raise my children. The people of Meigs County are one of its' greatest resources and I believe that it is each of our responsibility to work together, give back and make our county a good place to both Jive and raise our families . I appreciate the concept and understand the difference between public record and , ................ 15 ! �"" General Election 2008 Page 10 • , . .... Friday, October 31,2008 ., . -· . ' . Pr '" ICn ,,. AJ iddleport Conunon Pleas (~ourt Judge . Prohate/Juvcnilc (t :nopposed) Candidate for Clerk of Courts Name: L. Scott Powell Address: Pomeroy Place of birth: Atlanta, Ga. Family baekpound (parents, spouse, children, p-anckllildren, etc.): My wife, Kristi, and I bave a daughter, Kelsie, wbo attends Meigs Intermediate School. I am the son of Jean Powell and the late Larry Powell . Educational badp'olind: Attended K-12 at Meigs Local Schools, and gradnattd Meigs High School, Ohio University with B.S. in Business Administralion, JD. from University of Detroit Law School. Organizations, illci•••Mt; chDJ"Cb affiliations, civic peaps,· etc.: . Attend Rocksprings United MethOdist Church. Your current occupation and work experience, particularly any work experience relating specifical· .ly to the office you seek: Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Village of P~meroy Magistrate and private law practice. · Recently elected by southeastern Ohio juvenile judges as president of the Board of Directors of the stateoperated Hocking Valley Conimuriity Residential Center. Cosponsor of Meigs County Community Co-alition, whose goal is to reduce drug and alcohol abuse and promote positive decision mak. ing .by youth . Endorse~ents you have received during your current campaign, if any: No response. In, SO words or less and as·specif· ically as possible, please explain • Page 11 · . Diane Lynch (R) Ls Scott Powell (R) • General Election- 2008 . Friday, October 31, 2008 why you .are seeking public ·office: No response. · Other than for the offiCe you now seek, have you sought public office · before? When, and what oftlce? No response. . · In 100 words or less, please identify the number one• priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, .explain how you would address that prior· ity: The most important issue facing this office is how to provide•the best possible services for the public and our youth: My CQUrt operates on a very small cpunty budget. The majority .of the Court's operating funds come from maximizing · state grants and · federal reimbursement . programs. I have familiari~ed myself with every opwrtunjty and re-worked as ·many existing contracts to maximize our funding, pro- · viding additional staffing to . work with juveniles as well as additional services and programs. I have networked witll other juvenile courts to share operational information and technology to ensure that our county is re.ceiving all available state r.esources. I will continue to prQvide the best possible services while addressing future needs of the court. What do you feel is the most Important _quatlncation for the office you seek, and how do you feel you .meet that qualification? In addition to training, educatio!l and experience,. I have been pro- ~ Name: Diane Lynch Me ig!Y' County Ladies of the Address: Pearl Street, Middleport Republican Party. Member of Place of birth: Middleport Republic·an PllrtY Executive · Family background (parents, Committee. Member of Middleport spouse, children, grandchildren, Church of Christ. etc.): . Jam the daughter of Pearl H. .Your current occupation and and Mary Ann Van Cooney and the work experience, particularly any widow of the late Herman Lynch. I work experience relating specifi.· have two children , Heidi Ann (Will) cally to the office you seek: I have Rittenour and Robert S. Caruthers. I . had the privilege of serving the citihave eight grandchildren: . Ca8sidy, zens of Meigs County for 29 years as Taylor, Trae; Maci,. Ben and 'Brad a deputy Clerk of Courts. This proHood , and Bailey and Zachary vides me with an in-depth knowlCarutheJ:S. edge of the office, including being Educational background : keeper of the records of civil , domesMiddleport High School graduate . tic, criminal and appeals cases, with Organizations, including church- numerous other duties. End.o rsements you have receivt:d affiliations, civic groups, etc.: I' serve.as secretary for the Middleport during your current campaign, if High School Alumni Association a1.d any: I have received num~rous per- sonal endorsements from members of the community, but endorsements from organizations are nQt applicable to my race. · . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please expl~in why you are seeking public office: I am seeking office because I desire to continue my service to the citizens of Meigs County. My experience and working relati01~ships will allow me to transition in the clerk's role iinmedjately. In these difficult economic times, taxpayer dollars can be spent on tlie vital needs of the communit5', not on costly on-the-job training. l am looking forward to the challenge of continuing our computer updat\!S and carrying on with our efficient, (riendly service without "elay. . Other than for the office you now seek, have you sought public office before? When, and what . offi ce.? No. . In 100 words or Jess, please identify the number one priority in the office you seek, and as specifically as possible, explain how you would address that priority: The most important issues in our office are always keeping accurate Please see Lynch, 15 PIHMseePowll.15 • A _SmOoth Transition · · Experience c o u n t s EletdoJIDay Nov•.4tb -~-,,. . Brenda Phalin (D) . And AContinued . Tradition of Professionalism,· & Public Trust • ,\fjl ll 1/q ){ 1}'/ Elect · Candidate for Clerk of Courts .. • Name: Brenda S. Phalin Lincoln Street, - Address: . Middleport Place of birth: Mason, W.Va. Family background (parents, spouse, children, grandchildren, etc.): Educational background: I ani a Meigs High School gradu,ate; I have earned an Associate Degree of Arts, Bachelor's Degree in Social Work graduating cum laude, State Tested · certified LSW and a Master's Degree in Education all .from the lJniversity of Rio Grande. Organizations, · including church aftlUations, clvk groups, etc.: I am a board member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene; board · member of Carleton • BUI .Quickel.~ · as your Meigs·County Commissioner . ' ;'\' ' " ' ~lite o~ Formerly'lteld by Jqff1'11Dmton 114 CowtSC Pomeroy 740-992-6617 " fri Butinoaa OVIf 30 ycua.. . ' .. Acdri .. 11M Coaunualti ·· ·. .. . I. Ask for Your V9.te · __.,..._ D~ 1111 W.,lti:lWfot'Map C~ ' 0 L ' e I '• ~ ~ t. ._. • ll.. • ' · ' · ' •'• •· • • It,, ......... . .. . - ....;~· • ~ .... "''~ · · · · · · · '•' •" • • ~ ·&.' • .......... ••' • r ' .... r r r,, 1 ,,r.• •,t•••••••t"\' t School/Meigs Industries; board member of tfeart of the Valley Head Start; board member of Meigs County "Chamber of Commerce , president of the Middleport Community Association and vice president of the Middleport Developme nt Group. Your current occupation and work exper:ience, particularly any work experience relating specifically to tlie office you seek: I work for the University of Rio Grande/Crossroads program. I have been with this successful program from the start and for almost eight years we have served the people of Meigs County and worked with various businesses and agencies . The program is grant funded so I t 1 Jl ', .. ,. . .... , • .,.\ •. \ t 11 1 1 ....... , .. ,.,.,.'"' t 1 '1rr ......... ,. •. ,. t 1 ~ am ·familiar with budget allocations, computer 'reporting systems, federal and county guidelines and boundaries. Through my current and past employment I have become familiar with the court system, at times working in partnership with various departments. I understand the importance of organizational skills , good managerial skills, communication ~kills and good people skills. Endorsements you have received during your current campaign, if any: Meigs County Democratic Party. . . In ·so words or less and 115 specif· ically as possible, please explain why you are weking public office: I am seeking public office because I have grel)t pride in the county in which I was raised and have been privileged to raise my children. The people of Meigs County are one of its' greatest resources and I believe that it is each of our responsibility to work together, give back and make our county a good place to both Jive and raise our families . I appreciate the concept and understand the difference between public record and , ................ 15 ! �. . General Election. 2008 Page 12 • Friday, October 31, 2008 General Election 2008 Friday; October 31,2008 Cl,, ;;. ' ... . • ' • Page 13 • Despite early voting in ·Ohio, crowds likely Nov. 4 Bv STEPHEN MAJORS plagued Ohio four years ago when the state's electoral votes enabled President Bush to -COLUMBUS - Ohioans return to the White House for a waiting to visit the polls on second term. This is the iirst Election . Day should expect presidential election in which · large crowds close in size to the any -Ohioan can vote absentee 2004 presidential election, without providing a reason. "Our guys never thought that despite an unprecedented surge in early voting. this was completely going to An.increase in the number of eliminate lines on Election Day, register~tl voters and a project- but certainly ·it mitigates it," ed turnout of 80 percent means .said Aaron Ockennan, a lobbypolling places are still likely to . ist for the Ohio Association of see close to the number of vot- Election Officials. About 1.5 million Ohioans ers they saw on Election Day in · 2004. If turnout projeCtions · have either voted early in percome true in Ohio's thtee son or requested absentee batlargest counties --: Cuyahoga, lots through the mail, Ohio Franklin and Hamilton - there Secretary of State Jennifer may be fewer than 10 percent Biullll_er said Monday. That's less voters casting ballots for about 23 percent of tlte 6.5 milpresident on Nov. 4 than the(e _ lion voters who are expected to were in 2004. OveratJ turnout turn out for the 2008 presidenin the 2004 general election tial election. There are roughly · was a~ut 72 perce!lt. ~00.000 more re~istered voters ElectiOn- offictals have. m the .state than m 2004. · aggressively pushed early, , The projections for Election absel)tee voting by mail or in Day voters all depend on actuperson as a way to relieve long al turnout, which co~~;ld be liries on El~tion Day, which affected by the weather or other ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. Colle~n WiH_iams did not respond to ·capable Responsible Respectful . I!edicated The Da1ly Sentmel's questionnaire. She is unopposed. • Brenda ·P halin Appreciates your vote for Meigs County Clerk of C-o urts Douglas Hunter, M.D.; did_not respond to The Daily Sentinel's questionnaire.; He 1s unopposed . . . · fa<;tors . The crowds won't necessarily translate into lines reminiscent of 2004 because there are more voting machines and officials say they 'are allocated in· precincts more efficiently. Franklin County, for example, has roughly 4,600 machines, twice the number it had in 2004. And all county boards of elections are required to have a. certain number of paper ballots for voters who want them, or in . case touchscreen machines malfunction . "The secretary ·has done everything in her power to prepare for a successful general election . Together with the boards, we are working hard to make sure we have a smooth, successful, accurate and fair election," said Brunner spokesman Kevin ·Kidder. . The 80 percent projection is an average, which means some counties could ·se,!! a higher turnout while others see a lower turnout. · There's alsO the wild card of the length and complexity of the ballot. This year's ballot is long, and has several complicated issues to wade through, including a particularly complex issue related to payday lending law. Finally, · the projections for the rema: 1ing week of early voting rely on the average number of people voting each day. Counties are likely to see an increase toward the end of early voting on Nov. 3 as procrastinating voters realize they are rumiing out of time . But if turnout projections hold, there will still be a crush of people at the polls. In Hamilton County, home to Cincinnati; roughly I00,000 or 20 percent - are projected to vote early this year, either by mail or in person. That means roughly 380,000 voters are still e)(pected to come to the polls on Election Day, if the county reaches the 80 percent turnout projection . . . In Hamilton in 2004, 433,000 total ballots were cast - but 45,000 of those were absentee ballots. The number of voters projected to visit the polls on Election Day 2008 is about 2 percent less than the number of voters who showed up in 2004. In Cuyahoga County - the state's largest and ho111e to Cleveland - about 250,000 voters are projected to vote early out of a projected turnout of 880,000 voters. That means about 630,000 voters are expected to show up on Election Day. In 2004, about 690,000 votes were cast in Cuyahoga County, • but about 85,000 of those were absentee . That means more voters could show up at the polls on Nov. 4 than showed up four years ago. · Franklin County, home to Columbus, is having the best luck pressing early · voting so far, with about 35 percent of expected voters projected to vote early. Even so, about 440,000 peo- . pie are expected to vote on Election Day if turnout projections hold, which is about 90 percent of the . number who voted on Election Day in 2004. ·- ... E Meigs c . Democratic Partv Sampl--Ballot ~- Barack Obama •.... FO~ ~ Joseph ~Richard 2 0 .. 0 ~ PRESIDENT :. Blden~ ......FOR VICE PRESIDENT. · • • . Cordray.. FOR OHIO ATTORN~Y ~ENERAL Charlie Wllson ...... FOR US CONGRESS 8TH DISTRICT .· ~Rick Shriver..........FOR STATE SENATE 20TH DISTRICT ~Debbie Phlllipa ..•.:FOR STATE HOUSE 92TH DISTRICT ~Tom Lowery ...•...... FOR MEIGS COUNTY COIJtMISSiONER ~ Brenda Phalin .•..•..FOR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF couRTS ~ "'oaeph 'R usao ......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT ~ Peter Slkora ..•.......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT QUESTIONS: Call Meigs County Democratic Headquarters 218 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH • 992-4191 or 992-4193 Paid ror VOTE FOR JILL THOMPSON- STATE REPRESENTATIVE ntv ··· • I . DEBBm PHILLIPS OPPOSES JOBS & PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OIDO I. Debbie -Philli~s is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "Tile SIERRA CLUB" {see http:/www.debbiephillips .net} 2. "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to.Athens (See "CASH" petition, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) 3. 1be delays In the construction caused by the petitiOII cost Ohio millions of extra dollars.not to mention the unnecessllry accidents on old 33 due to the delay. . , 4. Debjlie (Deborah) P!UIIips and her allies at the radil:al green Environme!ntalisl organization, (The Sierra Club} have been leading the figl\t against the AMP-Ohio Coal-fired power plant in l..clart, Meigs County. Ohio _ .. (Opposing nearly three billion dollars in construction) *(Opposing the creation of approximately 1600 new jobs to build) *(Opposing the creation of one. hundred fifty {lCnnanent jobs) *(Opposing the creatil)n of fifteen pennanent jobS'at the related fertilizer plant) *(QWosing real concrete progress for real, good'paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern Ohio) 5. Debbie Phillips allies at the Siena Club are Opposed to .AI.J. new coal mines and coal fired power plants, 0 T .·E DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION It doesn ' t sound like it!! 2 0 0 . . JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP-OHIO POWER PLANT WITH JQBSAND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTER OHIO a NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS I o A Petition ... We the undersigned, concerned citizens of Sotitfteastem Ohio, in co~sideration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath/Meg'- 03330.980 (19.25)10.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for U.S. Rt. 33 which extends through Athens and Meigs Counties from the city of Athens to the Village Darwin. berebv petjtigg the ef!klel§ o( the State of Ohio NOT orgceed wjth the piJlPORCI relocation of Rt. 33 • Atbm§ ip Q1nrin apd 0 T reoelr apd "wredr Rt. 33 CQJ the riktJpg road bed. . This proposed project is a WASTE ofTAXPAXER' S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND, and HARM the RURAL CHARACTER of the REGION, while NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED. M••u• coun~ oiim~o~c:r:•t:lc:P;·~~;~;;::::~;;~;;;;ss!ilil P .O . Box 50, Pomeroy, OH 45758, · Rita Slavin, Tre-urer by th• • •. ... ... • .. • ,. • • ' ' t ... ' . 0 , ....,.. ~· ' ...... ' . . '""' •""'"' . : I �. . General Election. 2008 Page 12 • Friday, October 31, 2008 General Election 2008 Friday; October 31,2008 Cl,, ;;. ' ... . • ' • Page 13 • Despite early voting in ·Ohio, crowds likely Nov. 4 Bv STEPHEN MAJORS plagued Ohio four years ago when the state's electoral votes enabled President Bush to -COLUMBUS - Ohioans return to the White House for a waiting to visit the polls on second term. This is the iirst Election . Day should expect presidential election in which · large crowds close in size to the any -Ohioan can vote absentee 2004 presidential election, without providing a reason. "Our guys never thought that despite an unprecedented surge in early voting. this was completely going to An.increase in the number of eliminate lines on Election Day, register~tl voters and a project- but certainly ·it mitigates it," ed turnout of 80 percent means .said Aaron Ockennan, a lobbypolling places are still likely to . ist for the Ohio Association of see close to the number of vot- Election Officials. About 1.5 million Ohioans ers they saw on Election Day in · 2004. If turnout projeCtions · have either voted early in percome true in Ohio's thtee son or requested absentee batlargest counties --: Cuyahoga, lots through the mail, Ohio Franklin and Hamilton - there Secretary of State Jennifer may be fewer than 10 percent Biullll_er said Monday. That's less voters casting ballots for about 23 percent of tlte 6.5 milpresident on Nov. 4 than the(e _ lion voters who are expected to were in 2004. OveratJ turnout turn out for the 2008 presidenin the 2004 general election tial election. There are roughly · was a~ut 72 perce!lt. ~00.000 more re~istered voters ElectiOn- offictals have. m the .state than m 2004. · aggressively pushed early, , The projections for Election absel)tee voting by mail or in Day voters all depend on actuperson as a way to relieve long al turnout, which co~~;ld be liries on El~tion Day, which affected by the weather or other ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. Colle~n WiH_iams did not respond to ·capable Responsible Respectful . I!edicated The Da1ly Sentmel's questionnaire. She is unopposed. • Brenda ·P halin Appreciates your vote for Meigs County Clerk of C-o urts Douglas Hunter, M.D.; did_not respond to The Daily Sentinel's questionnaire.; He 1s unopposed . . . · fa<;tors . The crowds won't necessarily translate into lines reminiscent of 2004 because there are more voting machines and officials say they 'are allocated in· precincts more efficiently. Franklin County, for example, has roughly 4,600 machines, twice the number it had in 2004. And all county boards of elections are required to have a. certain number of paper ballots for voters who want them, or in . case touchscreen machines malfunction . "The secretary ·has done everything in her power to prepare for a successful general election . Together with the boards, we are working hard to make sure we have a smooth, successful, accurate and fair election," said Brunner spokesman Kevin ·Kidder. . The 80 percent projection is an average, which means some counties could ·se,!! a higher turnout while others see a lower turnout. · There's alsO the wild card of the length and complexity of the ballot. This year's ballot is long, and has several complicated issues to wade through, including a particularly complex issue related to payday lending law. Finally, · the projections for the rema: 1ing week of early voting rely on the average number of people voting each day. Counties are likely to see an increase toward the end of early voting on Nov. 3 as procrastinating voters realize they are rumiing out of time . But if turnout projections hold, there will still be a crush of people at the polls. In Hamilton County, home to Cincinnati; roughly I00,000 or 20 percent - are projected to vote early this year, either by mail or in person. That means roughly 380,000 voters are still e)(pected to come to the polls on Election Day, if the county reaches the 80 percent turnout projection . . . In Hamilton in 2004, 433,000 total ballots were cast - but 45,000 of those were absentee ballots. The number of voters projected to visit the polls on Election Day 2008 is about 2 percent less than the number of voters who showed up in 2004. In Cuyahoga County - the state's largest and ho111e to Cleveland - about 250,000 voters are projected to vote early out of a projected turnout of 880,000 voters. That means about 630,000 voters are expected to show up on Election Day. In 2004, about 690,000 votes were cast in Cuyahoga County, • but about 85,000 of those were absentee . That means more voters could show up at the polls on Nov. 4 than showed up four years ago. · Franklin County, home to Columbus, is having the best luck pressing early · voting so far, with about 35 percent of expected voters projected to vote early. Even so, about 440,000 peo- . pie are expected to vote on Election Day if turnout projections hold, which is about 90 percent of the . number who voted on Election Day in 2004. ·- ... E Meigs c . Democratic Partv Sampl--Ballot ~- Barack Obama •.... FO~ ~ Joseph ~Richard 2 0 .. 0 ~ PRESIDENT :. Blden~ ......FOR VICE PRESIDENT. · • • . Cordray.. FOR OHIO ATTORN~Y ~ENERAL Charlie Wllson ...... FOR US CONGRESS 8TH DISTRICT .· ~Rick Shriver..........FOR STATE SENATE 20TH DISTRICT ~Debbie Phlllipa ..•.:FOR STATE HOUSE 92TH DISTRICT ~Tom Lowery ...•...... FOR MEIGS COUNTY COIJtMISSiONER ~ Brenda Phalin .•..•..FOR MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF couRTS ~ "'oaeph 'R usao ......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT ~ Peter Slkora ..•.......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT QUESTIONS: Call Meigs County Democratic Headquarters 218 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH • 992-4191 or 992-4193 Paid ror VOTE FOR JILL THOMPSON- STATE REPRESENTATIVE ntv ··· • I . DEBBm PHILLIPS OPPOSES JOBS & PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OIDO I. Debbie -Philli~s is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "Tile SIERRA CLUB" {see http:/www.debbiephillips .net} 2. "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to.Athens (See "CASH" petition, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) 3. 1be delays In the construction caused by the petitiOII cost Ohio millions of extra dollars.not to mention the unnecessllry accidents on old 33 due to the delay. . , 4. Debjlie (Deborah) P!UIIips and her allies at the radil:al green Environme!ntalisl organization, (The Sierra Club} have been leading the figl\t against the AMP-Ohio Coal-fired power plant in l..clart, Meigs County. Ohio _ .. (Opposing nearly three billion dollars in construction) *(Opposing the creation of approximately 1600 new jobs to build) *(Opposing the creation of one. hundred fifty {lCnnanent jobs) *(Opposing the creatil)n of fifteen pennanent jobS'at the related fertilizer plant) *(QWosing real concrete progress for real, good'paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern Ohio) 5. Debbie Phillips allies at the Siena Club are Opposed to .AI.J. new coal mines and coal fired power plants, 0 T .·E DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION It doesn ' t sound like it!! 2 0 0 . . JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP-OHIO POWER PLANT WITH JQBSAND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTER OHIO a NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS I o A Petition ... We the undersigned, concerned citizens of Sotitfteastem Ohio, in co~sideration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath/Meg'- 03330.980 (19.25)10.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for U.S. Rt. 33 which extends through Athens and Meigs Counties from the city of Athens to the Village Darwin. berebv petjtigg the ef!klel§ o( the State of Ohio NOT orgceed wjth the piJlPORCI relocation of Rt. 33 • Atbm§ ip Q1nrin apd 0 T reoelr apd "wredr Rt. 33 CQJ the riktJpg road bed. . This proposed project is a WASTE ofTAXPAXER' S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND, and HARM the RURAL CHARACTER of the REGION, while NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED. M••u• coun~ oiim~o~c:r:•t:lc:P;·~~;~;;::::~;;~;;;;ss!ilil P .O . Box 50, Pomeroy, OH 45758, · Rita Slavin, Tre-urer by th• • •. ... ... • .. • ,. • • ' ' t ... ' . 0 , ....,.. ~· ' ...... ' . . '""' •""'"' . : I �Page 14 • General Election 2008 r ' ' • •' ' Friday, October 31,.2008 • • "r Anderioli troni Page 6 Webster Post #39 of Pomeroy. Member of the Ohio Farm Bureau, and member and past president of the Pomeroy Gun Club . Your current occupation and work experience, partic· ularly any work experience relating specifically to the office you seek: Through 34 years of working with the Goodyear T&R and Shell Che~ical companies, I received countless schools trammg sessions, and seminars ·that aided my career and more than qualities me for the position of am campaigning for in the Nov. 4 election. Through my education and years of . experience · in research and development, • 0 ' industry proc;luction, commu- like to see more gained 'revnication_s, inventory, budgets, enue from these businesses so ·scheduling, I feel that these that ~ur county can expand and good hard work qualify what .rt can offer its citizens . me to run for your County . It doesn't come easy and it · takes the combined effort .of Commissioner. Endorsements · you have. all our office holders and our received during your current citizens to obtain a better campaign, if any: No Meigs County. response. Other than for the office In 50 words or less and as you now seek, have you · specifically as _,ossible, sought public office before? please explain why ·you are When, and. what office? 1 seeking public office: I am have sought public office seeking the office of Meigs before, ~hen I ran for the County Commissioner for ' Board o'f. Public Affairs in many reasons , but I want to Middleport for several terms. I see Our County reach a high- totaled more ·than 20 .years on er level than we have in the this board. . . • past. I want to bring more In 100 words or less, b~sin_esses and small compa- please Identify the number mes mto our county. I would one priority in the office " ./ you seek, and as specifical· ly as possible, explain how you would address that prl· orlty: . My n~mber one priority for the office of. commissioner would be to obtain businesses and companies to come 'to Meigs County, because · this means jobs for our citizens! I've said that we have to reach out to get something for our~telves, and tqis is what I plan ~o do. I've also said that we need to clean up our county and make it presentable to those · wh? might consider making Metgs County their home whether that .be a business or . home. We have to be ready with upgraded ·water and ... sewer systems as well as ·better housing and schools What do you feel is the most important qualifica· tion for the office .you seek, and how do you feel you m~et that qualification? I thtn~ . th~ most important quahftcatiOn a candidate .needs . t~ bec~me a county commtsstoner ts ,the willingness to work at that job . S11re , you need some sound educ.ati~n .and a good commumcatton touch with people, but you have to work and Work hard to achieve what is · needed in our county and that is what I plan to 'do if you have the confidence to make .m~ your next county commtsstoner. Lowery rroni Page 6 t:. Your current occupation a.nd work experience, par· ttcularly any work experi· ence relating specifically to the office you seek: I worked s~veral years in banking and fman ce before becoming an IT tech in th e computer industry where I currently work . Endorsements you have · received c;luring your curren.t campaign, if any : Metgs Co unt y Democrati c Party . . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public office: I have a deep .a~fection. for Meigs County; It ts my smcere desire .to work to the best of my abt'ltty .to help the county I love. Metgs County has so much t0 offer. We have natural resources, space , and a work force that can't be beat. We just need to make ourselves know.n to the rest of the state . If elected , I will make noise in Columbus. I will knock on .legi slative doors; they will know who I am and whe•e • I am from . , Othe th fi h · · ffi r an kor t e o ce you now see. , have you sought publt m befi ? c o ~~ ore • boWhen, an!l what offi~? ~ In th 2000 and 2~, I ran for the office of Metgs County R d ec°~' er. . . . words or less, please 1n ide.ntlf.Y .the number one pri· t th ffi ort y an e o ce you seek, and as specifically as possible, e?~plain how you would address that priority: !h~ first, second, and th.ird pnonty of the office of Metgs County commtsstoner · · ts· to b· · b · rmg JO s to the county. 1 00 ' Improvement of our econorru'c . . . sttuatton. We consistently have op~ of the hig.hn1est unemployment rates in the state. If elected, I will work dt'lt'gen~l to bring new industry to · eigs County. . '·r We can start by encouragt'ng ~verything else dej,ends on the .. meet that qualificatl~n? The new small businesses to c<ime here. There are way too many empty storefronts in our.towns and villages. What do you feel is the most hntortant qualifica~ tion for t e office· yo. u seek, and how do you feel you t · mos tmportant qualification for the offie"e of Meigs County .Commissioner is a 1 d d' rea . e tcation to the county and to hard. work.l have both . ., I am ded.i cated to helping Meigs"County grow and prosper. In. the past, people of all educatiOnal backgrounds· and J'ti 1 po' ca parties have held the office of co.mmissioner. None of that mattered . What separated t~e. g~d from J he bad ·cwas thetr dedication to Me 1·gs · . ounty. I have that same dedication . Quickel rrom Page 6 Belpre · Shrine Club and Ambassador, Aladdin Shrine of C~Iumbus; Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Chairman· Past President of Ohio Valley Ski •· Club; National Rifle Association; 1978 Meigs County Man of the Yiear· 2005 David p Bak A d ,M . . · er war • etgs County Chamber of Commerce; Chester-Shade Historical Associa.tion; Ohio Farm B~u; Metgs County Commu~tty Improvement ~~rpoi ·I;ratton; U.~-~: !~~~m. . and .w ork experience, partie· ularly any work experience relating specifically to the office you seek: Professional Insu.rance Agent with Insurance Plus Agencies. E.xperience ·in financial planmng, payroll , office m. anagemen!, staffing, project planning and Implementation. . Endorsements you have received during your current campaign , if any: No response. In SO words or less and as ki see ng . public office: With my tex.per~en~e and involvemen . m . usmess ,a_!ld local obr~antzatJO.ns, I believe l can . nng an mcreased leve.l. of t~provemthent and postttve c~ ange to e count.y. We.must . •ocus oo our potential, bee.ause w~ a great county. r than for the oftke you now seek, have you ority In the oflice you seek vll!~~:es in our young people. and as specifically as Utthze our river potential for ble, explain how you would fis~~g.. hunting and· boating . address·that priority: . a.cuvtttes to develop and . To improve the quality of mctease tourism. . hfe for all residents in the . What do you. feel is the county, to help our county most importan t qualification ,. achieve its great potentt'al fior the o--- you ---., and ua-.: --. through better health care tlow do you feel you meet.that facilities, recreational facili- qualification? With my love of ties, such as a YMCA, better- thecounty,33 years of business ~=~ ::~h::"~.f~~ tayi.ng jobs t~at will support experience and a desire to see member of the Mei s Coun amtly, obtam all 'state and Improvements in health care Board of Education; g ty federal funds ~ugh gran~ tourism, recreation , emptor: or less, please I ....., ..-. ~w:number one pri· matE:h fondffig," ~devefbP\Ag.,<J&tr•co'iiiliu~lo~~~ffli:~?!l to ,..~V!eiJIJ.: .• 'l~'PIJ!~,. .~.:.:.·J.p»J)~•Mds . l).. ~~ 7va ' • Page 15 ' t. ., • .. ·General 2008 . Election . fl1day, ()etober 31~~ possj: a ~~ ~~~ a~f~:~at}~~\~~:~ ~rt~q~ali~flidfed! ~fee To Lynch·frool Page u be w~tching. · ·. AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT Which campaign promises will actually be baeked .\Jp with hard .eash? Just weeks WASfDNGTO~ - No time·to celebrate. after taking office, the new president has On Nov..5. et~er Barack <?bama or to !?~sent a ;new budget reflecting bard John M<;Cam wdl abruptly I,>tvot from . dectsl~ns.. More broadly, the transition campaigning and begin a freDZied dash to. will set the tone for his adrninistration, lay Inauguration Day. The election winner the foundation for a relationship with will have 77 days to put together a gov- Congress and offer the country a preview emment, set critical priorities and reworlc. of the new president's governing s~le . a federal budget flooded with red ink - . uHow you start out is crucial, ' said Under the pressure of two wars and the Martha .· Joynt Kumar, a Towson worst financial crisis since the Great . University politiCal scientist who has writDepression. · · ten.extensively about the presidency. "The This will be the firl!t wartime presiden- public is listening. The Washington corn" tial transition in 40 years and the first in munity is willing (to cooperate). Most the. age of terrorism anxieties after Sept. presidents g~t time at the ':toning to talk 11, 2001. GQvernment planners worry about what they want to about. You abOut a window of vulnerability in the also.. establish a reputation and that can ftr&t days and months of a new presidency worlc. for good or for ill." when thousands of administrati~n jobs Weary of eight/ears of the unpopular have not been filled yet and a newly elect- administration o President Bush and fretting over the econoiny, tl)e nation is ed Congress ill just settling in. "Don't worry aboUt jinxing the cam- eager fQf new ideas and fresh faces. A paign or being ·too presumptuous;' ·urges carefully prepared transition can buy White . House 'transition expert Clay •. goodwill· for Obama or McCain in the. , Johnson, who says post-election planning administration's opening days. Or, like ~houJd· have been under way for months. Bill Clinton, a new president. can get "It is irresponsible for anybody who ~ould · tripped· up with poorly vetted nominabe president not to prepare to govern tions that have to be rescinded and cameffectively ft;om day one.' . paigl) promises that pinch, like a 25 perThe country - and the world - .will cenfcitt ·in White House staff.. Obama has . Bv TERENCE HuNT . promised no lobbyist will be on his n::w1ds and providing excellent White House staff. . cus1omer service. My goal is to · The sheer numbers can be daunting for upgrade the computer system. any new administration. The president- Our {lleseDt system has been in elect can brace himself for 40,000 job seekers in the first few weeks - and use smce 1996. 1be new system 75,000 in the first few months. By one will allow an increased record estimate, there are . 7,840 presidential sfora&e capacity .and streamline appointee jobs to be filled, inCluding the process, meaning fastter and more efficient service for our 1,f77 requiring Senate conftrmation. customers. : The Obama and McCain camps are loath to talk about transition efforts, but in · ~t do you feel is the ...a u.portant qualification fact their operations are under way. far tile oftlce you seek, and Obama's transition team recently held a llew do you feel you meet that .. large organizational meeting as part of an 1 IJ'ftcatien? My experience accelerated effort to plan for a possible new administration. Led by John Podesla, is a v.Juable asset to me as a President Clinton's White House chief of · candidate for this office. I have staff, the team includes a dozen sepaalle attended training seminars on groups divided into different areas of the Foiuth District Court of responsibility, headed by longtime Obama Appeals and passport services. I am .00 trained on the current associate Cassandra Butts. · computer system for the Clerk McCain's transition etfurt is ltr*"'d by · John Lehman, a Navy secretary under ofCourts. I feel my hands-on knowledge President Reagan and a member of the oommission that investi~ the Sept. 11 'anacts. of the office and training with President Bush s transition was con- the current clert wiD allow me densed by post-election uncertainty over tO be a wortin~ clerk on the first who won, but he was ahead of the game day. My expene~..and training because he had appointed Johnson as tran- will also save the county taxpaysition chief in the spring of 1999, more ers liloney by not requiring costly Oli-thc-job training. tban a year before the election. ·- ·.PowellrromPagelo I active tiS your judge by being in all three school districts througfl the start of a new juvenile intervention and fru· ancy prevention programs. I have received ovet $115,9()0 of grant money to computerize and modernize the court . . In 2005, Meigs County's ~arne the ' ~~ted. .,.. first ju.venile court in the entire .southeastern Ohio to become a. Title IV-E court, providing us with substantial new federal dollars for additional services to help our youth. '11\e Ohio Supreme Court has entrusted and appointed me to serve in Gallia, Vinton, Athens and Washington eounties. :. . Phalin trom common knowledge. My mission state· ment is "Performance, not promises." . Other than for U.C oftke you ~w seek, have you ·sought public oiJice before? When, and what .omce? Apl>roximately 15 years ago, I ran for Metgs Local Board of Education. · In 100 wonts or less, please identify the nuoaber one priority In the o~ you seek, and as spo lftnllly as possi. bte, explain bow you would address· that priority: I .wish to provide highquality, non-partisan service, regardless of who you know or what political party you're affiliated with. I want to create an atmosphere where everyone that walks through the door is valued and , .,.u Meigs Important qualification for the omce you seek, and how do you feel you . meet •. that . quallftcatlon? Integrity and efficiency. I have a strong sense of community fride; I give 100 percent of mysel and I believe in leading by example and that no one part of a team is,more important than another. People ·should have pride and expectation of their elected officials and elected officials owe their community appreciation and respect. I want to offer "change that will make a difference." Status quo may be comfortable but it is does not mean it's efficient or effective. There is always room for improv~mct~t in both . prQ(:es~ and · Wla~l ~;. : jQ,i. i,f~ .Is Ahe: JB~$l '\~~re.. . . '0 . Lifelort9ntY tdeigS cou Resic.tent _;·,·, ... . .·, •: .J ~· ' 0 �Page 14 • General Election 2008 r ' ' • •' ' Friday, October 31,.2008 • • "r Anderioli troni Page 6 Webster Post #39 of Pomeroy. Member of the Ohio Farm Bureau, and member and past president of the Pomeroy Gun Club . Your current occupation and work experience, partic· ularly any work experience relating specifically to the office you seek: Through 34 years of working with the Goodyear T&R and Shell Che~ical companies, I received countless schools trammg sessions, and seminars ·that aided my career and more than qualities me for the position of am campaigning for in the Nov. 4 election. Through my education and years of . experience · in research and development, • 0 ' industry proc;luction, commu- like to see more gained 'revnication_s, inventory, budgets, enue from these businesses so ·scheduling, I feel that these that ~ur county can expand and good hard work qualify what .rt can offer its citizens . me to run for your County . It doesn't come easy and it · takes the combined effort .of Commissioner. Endorsements · you have. all our office holders and our received during your current citizens to obtain a better campaign, if any: No Meigs County. response. Other than for the office In 50 words or less and as you now seek, have you · specifically as _,ossible, sought public office before? please explain why ·you are When, and. what office? 1 seeking public office: I am have sought public office seeking the office of Meigs before, ~hen I ran for the County Commissioner for ' Board o'f. Public Affairs in many reasons , but I want to Middleport for several terms. I see Our County reach a high- totaled more ·than 20 .years on er level than we have in the this board. . . • past. I want to bring more In 100 words or less, b~sin_esses and small compa- please Identify the number mes mto our county. I would one priority in the office " ./ you seek, and as specifical· ly as possible, explain how you would address that prl· orlty: . My n~mber one priority for the office of. commissioner would be to obtain businesses and companies to come 'to Meigs County, because · this means jobs for our citizens! I've said that we have to reach out to get something for our~telves, and tqis is what I plan ~o do. I've also said that we need to clean up our county and make it presentable to those · wh? might consider making Metgs County their home whether that .be a business or . home. We have to be ready with upgraded ·water and ... sewer systems as well as ·better housing and schools What do you feel is the most important qualifica· tion for the office .you seek, and how do you feel you m~et that qualification? I thtn~ . th~ most important quahftcatiOn a candidate .needs . t~ bec~me a county commtsstoner ts ,the willingness to work at that job . S11re , you need some sound educ.ati~n .and a good commumcatton touch with people, but you have to work and Work hard to achieve what is · needed in our county and that is what I plan to 'do if you have the confidence to make .m~ your next county commtsstoner. Lowery rroni Page 6 t:. Your current occupation a.nd work experience, par· ttcularly any work experi· ence relating specifically to the office you seek: I worked s~veral years in banking and fman ce before becoming an IT tech in th e computer industry where I currently work . Endorsements you have · received c;luring your curren.t campaign, if any : Metgs Co unt y Democrati c Party . . In 50 words or less and as specifically as possible, please explain why you are seeking public office: I have a deep .a~fection. for Meigs County; It ts my smcere desire .to work to the best of my abt'ltty .to help the county I love. Metgs County has so much t0 offer. We have natural resources, space , and a work force that can't be beat. We just need to make ourselves know.n to the rest of the state . If elected , I will make noise in Columbus. I will knock on .legi slative doors; they will know who I am and whe•e • I am from . , Othe th fi h · · ffi r an kor t e o ce you now see. , have you sought publt m befi ? c o ~~ ore • boWhen, an!l what offi~? ~ In th 2000 and 2~, I ran for the office of Metgs County R d ec°~' er. . . . words or less, please 1n ide.ntlf.Y .the number one pri· t th ffi ort y an e o ce you seek, and as specifically as possible, e?~plain how you would address that priority: !h~ first, second, and th.ird pnonty of the office of Metgs County commtsstoner · · ts· to b· · b · rmg JO s to the county. 1 00 ' Improvement of our econorru'c . . . sttuatton. We consistently have op~ of the hig.hn1est unemployment rates in the state. If elected, I will work dt'lt'gen~l to bring new industry to · eigs County. . '·r We can start by encouragt'ng ~verything else dej,ends on the .. meet that qualificatl~n? The new small businesses to c<ime here. There are way too many empty storefronts in our.towns and villages. What do you feel is the most hntortant qualifica~ tion for t e office· yo. u seek, and how do you feel you t · mos tmportant qualification for the offie"e of Meigs County .Commissioner is a 1 d d' rea . e tcation to the county and to hard. work.l have both . ., I am ded.i cated to helping Meigs"County grow and prosper. In. the past, people of all educatiOnal backgrounds· and J'ti 1 po' ca parties have held the office of co.mmissioner. None of that mattered . What separated t~e. g~d from J he bad ·cwas thetr dedication to Me 1·gs · . ounty. I have that same dedication . Quickel rrom Page 6 Belpre · Shrine Club and Ambassador, Aladdin Shrine of C~Iumbus; Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Chairman· Past President of Ohio Valley Ski •· Club; National Rifle Association; 1978 Meigs County Man of the Yiear· 2005 David p Bak A d ,M . . · er war • etgs County Chamber of Commerce; Chester-Shade Historical Associa.tion; Ohio Farm B~u; Metgs County Commu~tty Improvement ~~rpoi ·I;ratton; U.~-~: !~~~m. . and .w ork experience, partie· ularly any work experience relating specifically to the office you seek: Professional Insu.rance Agent with Insurance Plus Agencies. E.xperience ·in financial planmng, payroll , office m. anagemen!, staffing, project planning and Implementation. . Endorsements you have received during your current campaign , if any: No response. In SO words or less and as ki see ng . public office: With my tex.per~en~e and involvemen . m . usmess ,a_!ld local obr~antzatJO.ns, I believe l can . nng an mcreased leve.l. of t~provemthent and postttve c~ ange to e count.y. We.must . •ocus oo our potential, bee.ause w~ a great county. r than for the oftke you now seek, have you ority In the oflice you seek vll!~~:es in our young people. and as specifically as Utthze our river potential for ble, explain how you would fis~~g.. hunting and· boating . address·that priority: . a.cuvtttes to develop and . To improve the quality of mctease tourism. . hfe for all residents in the . What do you. feel is the county, to help our county most importan t qualification ,. achieve its great potentt'al fior the o--- you ---., and ua-.: --. through better health care tlow do you feel you meet.that facilities, recreational facili- qualification? With my love of ties, such as a YMCA, better- thecounty,33 years of business ~=~ ::~h::"~.f~~ tayi.ng jobs t~at will support experience and a desire to see member of the Mei s Coun amtly, obtam all 'state and Improvements in health care Board of Education; g ty federal funds ~ugh gran~ tourism, recreation , emptor: or less, please I ....., ..-. ~w:number one pri· matE:h fondffig," ~devefbP\Ag.,<J&tr•co'iiiliu~lo~~~ffli:~?!l to ,..~V!eiJIJ.: .• 'l~'PIJ!~,. .~.:.:.·J.p»J)~•Mds . l).. ~~ 7va ' • Page 15 ' t. ., • .. ·General 2008 . Election . fl1day, ()etober 31~~ possj: a ~~ ~~~ a~f~:~at}~~\~~:~ ~rt~q~ali~flidfed! ~fee To Lynch·frool Page u be w~tching. · ·. AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT Which campaign promises will actually be baeked .\Jp with hard .eash? Just weeks WASfDNGTO~ - No time·to celebrate. after taking office, the new president has On Nov..5. et~er Barack <?bama or to !?~sent a ;new budget reflecting bard John M<;Cam wdl abruptly I,>tvot from . dectsl~ns.. More broadly, the transition campaigning and begin a freDZied dash to. will set the tone for his adrninistration, lay Inauguration Day. The election winner the foundation for a relationship with will have 77 days to put together a gov- Congress and offer the country a preview emment, set critical priorities and reworlc. of the new president's governing s~le . a federal budget flooded with red ink - . uHow you start out is crucial, ' said Under the pressure of two wars and the Martha .· Joynt Kumar, a Towson worst financial crisis since the Great . University politiCal scientist who has writDepression. · · ten.extensively about the presidency. "The This will be the firl!t wartime presiden- public is listening. The Washington corn" tial transition in 40 years and the first in munity is willing (to cooperate). Most the. age of terrorism anxieties after Sept. presidents g~t time at the ':toning to talk 11, 2001. GQvernment planners worry about what they want to about. You abOut a window of vulnerability in the also.. establish a reputation and that can ftr&t days and months of a new presidency worlc. for good or for ill." when thousands of administrati~n jobs Weary of eight/ears of the unpopular have not been filled yet and a newly elect- administration o President Bush and fretting over the econoiny, tl)e nation is ed Congress ill just settling in. "Don't worry aboUt jinxing the cam- eager fQf new ideas and fresh faces. A paign or being ·too presumptuous;' ·urges carefully prepared transition can buy White . House 'transition expert Clay •. goodwill· for Obama or McCain in the. , Johnson, who says post-election planning administration's opening days. Or, like ~houJd· have been under way for months. Bill Clinton, a new president. can get "It is irresponsible for anybody who ~ould · tripped· up with poorly vetted nominabe president not to prepare to govern tions that have to be rescinded and cameffectively ft;om day one.' . paigl) promises that pinch, like a 25 perThe country - and the world - .will cenfcitt ·in White House staff.. Obama has . Bv TERENCE HuNT . promised no lobbyist will be on his n::w1ds and providing excellent White House staff. . cus1omer service. My goal is to · The sheer numbers can be daunting for upgrade the computer system. any new administration. The president- Our {lleseDt system has been in elect can brace himself for 40,000 job seekers in the first few weeks - and use smce 1996. 1be new system 75,000 in the first few months. By one will allow an increased record estimate, there are . 7,840 presidential sfora&e capacity .and streamline appointee jobs to be filled, inCluding the process, meaning fastter and more efficient service for our 1,f77 requiring Senate conftrmation. customers. : The Obama and McCain camps are loath to talk about transition efforts, but in · ~t do you feel is the ...a u.portant qualification fact their operations are under way. far tile oftlce you seek, and Obama's transition team recently held a llew do you feel you meet that .. large organizational meeting as part of an 1 IJ'ftcatien? My experience accelerated effort to plan for a possible new administration. Led by John Podesla, is a v.Juable asset to me as a President Clinton's White House chief of · candidate for this office. I have staff, the team includes a dozen sepaalle attended training seminars on groups divided into different areas of the Foiuth District Court of responsibility, headed by longtime Obama Appeals and passport services. I am .00 trained on the current associate Cassandra Butts. · computer system for the Clerk McCain's transition etfurt is ltr*"'d by · John Lehman, a Navy secretary under ofCourts. I feel my hands-on knowledge President Reagan and a member of the oommission that investi~ the Sept. 11 'anacts. of the office and training with President Bush s transition was con- the current clert wiD allow me densed by post-election uncertainty over tO be a wortin~ clerk on the first who won, but he was ahead of the game day. My expene~..and training because he had appointed Johnson as tran- will also save the county taxpaysition chief in the spring of 1999, more ers liloney by not requiring costly Oli-thc-job training. tban a year before the election. ·- ·.PowellrromPagelo I active tiS your judge by being in all three school districts througfl the start of a new juvenile intervention and fru· ancy prevention programs. I have received ovet $115,9()0 of grant money to computerize and modernize the court . . In 2005, Meigs County's ~arne the ' ~~ted. .,.. first ju.venile court in the entire .southeastern Ohio to become a. Title IV-E court, providing us with substantial new federal dollars for additional services to help our youth. '11\e Ohio Supreme Court has entrusted and appointed me to serve in Gallia, Vinton, Athens and Washington eounties. :. . Phalin trom common knowledge. My mission state· ment is "Performance, not promises." . Other than for U.C oftke you ~w seek, have you ·sought public oiJice before? When, and what .omce? Apl>roximately 15 years ago, I ran for Metgs Local Board of Education. · In 100 wonts or less, please identify the nuoaber one priority In the o~ you seek, and as spo lftnllly as possi. bte, explain bow you would address· that priority: I .wish to provide highquality, non-partisan service, regardless of who you know or what political party you're affiliated with. I want to create an atmosphere where everyone that walks through the door is valued and , .,.u Meigs Important qualification for the omce you seek, and how do you feel you . meet •. that . quallftcatlon? Integrity and efficiency. I have a strong sense of community fride; I give 100 percent of mysel and I believe in leading by example and that no one part of a team is,more important than another. People ·should have pride and expectation of their elected officials and elected officials owe their community appreciation and respect. I want to offer "change that will make a difference." Status quo may be comfortable but it is does not mean it's efficient or effective. There is always room for improv~mct~t in both . prQ(:es~ and · Wla~l ~;. : jQ,i. i,f~ .Is Ahe: JB~$l '\~~re.. . . '0 . Lifelort9ntY tdeigS cou Resic.tent _;·,·, ... . .·, •: .J ~· ' 0 �•, • Elect ROGER . BRANDEBERRY ..... _....... SHERIFF -- - .--T-. ALONG THE RivER • . Breast cancer: A sorority of survivorship, C1 un .. Hometown News for Gallia & Me~ counties tlll~t• \ Ill•·\ l' tddi ... !Jlll • , .SPORTS • .• New Lexington wraps ·up Meigs. See~ Bl l ' ill tH'n'' • \ Jid dlt•ptwl• (,alliJloh..,• '\tJ\ ('I Illwr :.! . ...., 1.,) 1» • \ ( d . ..,J.:!. . ~0. -ll :!OOX ·Alleged in~ruder sh~t in robbery attempt ·" BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - Bidwell resident ·Ivan Hurt took matters into his own hands early Friday after two men broke into his storage shed, blasting one of the thieves with low brass . bird shot and keeping him pinned down until law enforcement arrived. AMP permit hearing over in single day At;cording to Hurt , he waS awakened when his building alarm sounded a.round 3 a.m., prompting him to load one of his shot$uns and take a look outstde. After seeing a flashlight . on inside his building, he waited outside the door until one of the men came out. Thinking the masked - man had a weapon, Hurt • 1 fired, spraying Ronald J. Johnson of Vinton in the arm and face with bird .shot. He . then kept Johnson pinried down with the shotgun until Gallia County sheriff's deputies arrived. . A second man fled· .the scene and is currently being sought by authorities. · Hurt, who is retired and lives alone, said that this is the third break-in he has had in two years, with thieves stealing chainsaws, weed eaters, tools , and anything else that can be traded or sold: The two prior robberies prompted · him to install the alarm in his building. "I didn't want to hurt anybody, that's why I used bird shot instead of some- • Anew be . . thing more powerful," Hurt said , "but I knew they ' d hit me before and they'd probably got other· people before . . I just couldn't let them go with· out confronting · them , knowing they were there . I didn't want to do it.'' Johnson was taken to St. Mary's Medical Center in Please see Robbery, Al • g Fultz honored, remembered at Rio Center dedication BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILY!;EtmNELCOM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ~ ·~ Gert@rat ...Et~cfio'tt ·2oos. Page 16 • . . ' ' ' . . ,, ' COLUMBUS . The adjudicatory hearing over ROCKSPRINGS - The American_Mun!cipal Bernard V. Fultz (:enter for Power-OhiO's transmtsston Higher Education was dediline permit · with the Ohio cated Friday momi11g .at a Power Siting Board ceremony attended by OBITUARIES wrapped up this past members of the Meig~ Monday, the same day it County Community began, according to OPSB Improvement Corporation, Page-AS spokesperson Matt Butler. University of , Rio • Ellen L. Brooker Unlike some of the other · Grande/Rio Grande . • Ellis Gray Moore hearings surrounding the Community College, and .• Ruth Caroline Schulze project, there were no inter- others . The dedication was an veners involved in this par; • Jlj8flila A. VanHoose ticular permit. The only par- opportunity to honor the • Paul Eugene Evans ties attendinj: )ast Monday's memory and contributions hearing were representa- of the late Pomeroy attor• Unda lou lmbodeR ' tives .from the Public . l)ey, Bernard V. Fultz, who .• Evelyri Morrpw Utilities Commission of provided a $200,000 cash • ~S!),IIDCA[ . ..,. · - "6hi"'; "'the-efrio AttOrney · -gift·mward · constntction ·· General's Office and AMP- the center. • Harry Bert Smith Ohio. A Rio Grande ·alumnus. • Wilma 'Jean' Postle · At the hearing, the three F~ltz was always proud of • Cameron Brown parties came to an agree- hts alma mater, and dedtcatment that because there ed to the well-being of his • Mariam G. Danner were no interveners there fellow citizens . . Pursley will be no period for briefs The center is located next oneply briefs on the hear- to the ¥etgs Mtddle School ing and all agreed on AMP- and Htgh School ~ampuses, Ohio's preferred route for and has all~wed Rto Grande the transmission line. to expand us course offerHowever, despite . · the !ng~ and degree pr?grams.lt agreement by the three par- ts sttuat~d there, m part, to ties, this doesn't mean the serve htgh school students OPSB will agree with the through the state's Postpreferred . rotile and it Secondary . Education reserves the right to make Optton, whtch allows htgh school students to take Plean see AMP, Al courses for college credit in WEATHER . Charlie Wilson • Richard Stobbs Statewide races, issues join district races on ballot . . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tn addition to local races, voters across Ohio will cast ballots for · president and vice president, Attorney General and justices of the Ohio Supreme Court. The ~tatewide ballot also includes ballot issues, ra.n,!ling from regulating the payday loan industry to allowing ca~ino gambling in Clinton County. The Meigs County ballot also includC~> races for ,the Ohio Senate, the Ohio House of Representatives and the U.S. HouSe. All are contested races. Those for Congress and State Senate include candidates from the Green Party. I . by the Ohio Republican Party. Tl)e chaiIenger.; are Democrat-endorsed. U.S. House of Representatives Freshman Congressman Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport, and Republican Richard .Stobbs are ,i<!ined on the ballot by a Green Party candidate, Dennis Spisak. Wilson w~ .r:JISt electe(l two yea(S ago. ~ ' Sixt!I:-B_i~ is ,~ ~rly ~pre~ ~nte1Lby tlov. 'l)d ,~irttklaiid. Prior to $erving as CongressmB,n; Wilson W!IS an Ohio Senator and a State Representative. Stobbs is a native of. Belmont County, where he served as sheriff. He later worked with the U.S. Department of Justice and other federal se.rilice. ; . .. In ·addition to the Democratic ticket of Spisak is a Mahoning Count}' resident ;Senators Barack Obama and Joe Biden, running on a Green Party Platform. He is a and Republican Senator John McCain and principal in Columbiana County. AJaska Governor Sarah Palin, voters ~ave other choices for the presidential race. Bob Barr and his vice presidential candidate Wayne Allyn Root represent the Lbertarian The 20ih district Ohio Senaie seat is open Party; Cynthia McKinney and Rosa A. this year, lw:anse Senator Joy Padgett, RCiemente represent the Green Party; Brian Coshocton, is not seeking re-election. State Moore and Stewart Alexander are the Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany and Morgan Socialist Party candidates; Chuck Baldwin County Commissioner Rick Shriver, a and Darrell L. Castle are candidates on the · Deinocrat, are seeking the position, along Constitution Party ticket. · Richard with the Green Party's Thnolhy J. Kettler. Duncan/Ricky Johnson and Ralph ·· Nader/Matt Gonzales also appear as presidential and vice presidential candidates, respectively. Presidential c Ohio Senate Ohio House of Representatives . Statewide Because Stewart is seeking election to.the Ohio Senate, voters in the 94th House t;; With tbe resignation earlier this year of Disttict will also elect a new S!$e represenAttorney General Marc Dann, voters in tative. Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Ohio will choose a new chief attorney for Phillips. a DeiiiOOiat, is making ·her second tbe state. Treasurer Richard Cordray is the bid forlheofli<?e,challengedl>y RCJ1Ublican Democratic candidate, and Mike Crites the JiiiThomplion, Athens County Auditor. Republican. Robert M. Owens is an independent candidate. -.,......, Candidates for Ohio Supreme Court are · ·non-partisan on the ballot. Candidates are Five state issues appear on Thesday's State ;_,......, . incumbents, Maureen O'Connor and ballot. ~n ~.;and. I:; ~ and 'i-.,•m•:,J:, ~~~·~-= deadlines for statewide ballot issues. The amem:tmenr would change the deadline for issues from 90 days or 60 days, depending on the type of initiative, to 125 days, before the election : A YES vote means approval, a NO vOte means disapproval. . • I~sue 2: A proposed ·constitutional· amendment to authorize the state to issue . bonds to continue the Clean Ohio Program for .environmental revitalization and conservation purposes, Th~ iunendnient is idell!ical to one ~ iii 2l)pO, and woUld P!pYi4e . an !!¥itio!lal ·$400 miJ,lion in. bOnds. A YEs.vote in!lBJls 'appro~al. a NO , vote nieaps disa!Jll:f9Val. , . • Issue .. 3: A proposed . constitutional·~ amendment to protect the private property rights in ground water, lakes and other watercourses. The amendment proposal is a result of the legislature's passage of .the Great Lakes Water Compact, which some lawmakers feared .might limit private water rights. A YES vote means' approval, a NO vOte means disapproval. . • ls~ue 5: A refj:rendum on legislation . making changes to payday lending prac- · tices. A YES vote -will cap the annual interest rate on payday ·loaDs at28 percent, and allow only the new regulations to apply to payday lendet!i. It would also limit the humber of loans annually for each borrower to fou.r per year, at 25 per.. cent of monthly income or up to $500 per· loan. It would also provide more re-payment time. A NO vote may allow payday · lenders to charge up to 391 percent annu" .a1 intetest for unlimited loans. • Issue 6: A proposed ~onstitutional amendment authorizing a casino in Clinton County. Tbe private owner of the casino would pay a tax of 30 percent of j!!'OSS receipts in casino tax, a poltiop of whicti would be distributed to all {)hio cpunties. A YES vote means approval, a NO vote means disapproval. Edilor'iJ Note: JnforTIUltion about state issues ,was referenced from the Ohio League of Women Voters" 2008 Voters Guide . . The guide includes additional information about each issue, including ;;-~s~ta~te~me~nt~s~~~!~o~if~and~~~~~r,tof,e;a~c!~h::l:' .. : . s~ora.The_i~U## . -~~ · tbi~odn!'b ' ~ - ~~:N<.... ··;·:· ....::1. •• tletalla on Page A6 Time for · cha:ng~ Brien J. RMdiphoto Horace Karr of the Meigs County Commumity Improvement Corporation and architect Jerry Goff of St. Albans, W.Va., unveil lthe plaque honoring those who participated in the construction of the Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education. The new building, which houses the Rio Grande Meigs Center, was dedicated Friday. school districts provide do,'' Sheets ·said. "Don't transportation to the cam- you wish you could have pus, and students, Sheets had this opportunity?" Nqw that the building ))as said, can graduate from high school with <111 associate's been completed and occupied by the Rio Grande degree. . "This is just the beginning. We still have a lot to PluM - Fultz. Al their junior and senior years. Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets said it is · important to encourage local students to participate in the program. Buses from all three local Election 2008: 3-way commissioner race tops Meigs ballot J. Bartrum of Pomeroy. BREEDCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM There is no Democratic '' challenger in that race. POMEROY - Two The only other contested races for county ¢ommisrace on the Meigs County 4 SECTIONS- 24.PAGI!8 sioner, including a three- ballot is that for clerk of Around Town A3 way race and two indepen- courts. T.he current clerk, dent candidates, top the Marlene Harrison. will Celebrations C4 local 'ballot before Meigs retire at the end of the County voters on Tuesday. y~ar. Her deputy, Diane D Section CJassifieds The term of County Lynch of Middleport, .a Commissioner Jeffrey Republican, is challenged insert · Comics Thornton, who has been ill by Democrat Brenda and has not attended meet- Phalin, also of Editorials · A4 . ings for the past two. years, Middleport. will end this year. That Sheriff Robert Beegle, cs ·Movies seat is being pursued by ' . Republican Tom Anderson · Recorder Kay Hill. Obituanes · As and Democrat Tom Coroner Dr. Douglas ! . ' . of Hunter, Engineer Eugene Lowery, both B Section . . and Middlerort, nnd Bill . Triplett an independent Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Quicke , A6 Joy KocmoudlphotO · candidate from Pomeroy. Scott PoWell, all • Commissioner Jim Republicans, are unopCJ aoo8 Ohio V.U")' Publlebins Co.. The classic clock in the Gallipolis City Park glows in the night as darkness begins to fall earlier every evening. Area Sheets of Reedsville, a posed in their bids for reresidents are reminded to turn their clocks back an hour on Republican, is challenged · election. · in his bid for re-election Colleen Williams and .Sunday as Daylight Savings Time ends. by independent Mike Peggy Yost won their • BY BRIAN REED INDEX .. .- . race.s 10 the March Republican primary for ' prosecuting attorney and treasurer, respectively, and· are also unopposed Tuesday. Distnct races The 94th Ohio House of Represe.ntatives District seat is op for grabs this year, and the race bet ween Athens County Auditor Jill Thom~son, the Republican , and Athens City Counc.ilwoman Debbie Phlihps. a Democrat , has been one of the most heated of the season. Phillips is making her second bid for the seat. having lost her election against State Rep. Jimmy Stewart. a Republican from Albany , in 2006. Stewart is a candidate Please see Election Al t. : ·It·P~ To Sa~ Again! (,;-K · Free Oaecki11g +A Premium Savings Rate. 6X2.S FARME;; SINer Frtenc~W fiiYt ~IIMU2.1aAI'Y ontavlnp . ' r' 1 • , --=~·:fll:::•::•:s •• ,.. _ Jl'"l CI ,... 1 • X I •· i . 0 111 2 •• fMhll ....... g I N AfiiJUn%'ft&c:fsJ•he/ t ... , • • ...,____ ---------· ,_ . . --··-==='::-.. ---·--·r s ux c ' ·- fa·;~~~I'S Bank --~· - ,, IFsl :..- ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 31, 2008 basham floccari imboden overturf spencer