http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/594b2ba2f7a264291ae3d05abccf35df.pdf 19bb7e5892f036797a611b9737aaf5e0 PDF Text Text . I Page B8 The Daily Sentinel www .m'ydail ysentinel.com ,, Thursday, November 8, 2007 Thank You Veterans We Will Not Forget What You've Done! 'Footprints to FootSteps' celebration, A2 Local family sets First Families of Ohio record, AS· , ~e~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2UU7 ( 'hrvroM Silvt~ rndo Short Hcd Air, Auto, Locking Differential, Cruise Control, On-Star, Wff Package Street Pac- Chrome Grills, Chrome Mirrors, Chrome Handles, Vent Shades, 18'' Chrome Wheels IN STOCK! :;o CI.\:TS • \ 'ol. 2008 Chevrolet . $18,488 Your Price After Rebate Big Savings On.These Low Mileage 07 Models ~-. !\o. -- V-8F.nalae, l.nlberlalcrlor, Healfd ond Cooled Soot., Only 5,000 Miles Gold Mist • WHS set to battle Warriors. See Page B1 Buick LaCrosse CXL 07 Grand Prix GT 9,000 Low Miles 07Chevy HHR p.,.., Sunroo(, Leatloer lo...l..-, Loll orGeodt..! 2,000 Low Miles $17,900 <) , :.!Oo- · """ ""'l.<il"•·ntin.-1 .• ""' J. REED ·made a trip to Columbus to coosull with . Emergitech, a company which specializes in the communications equipment. necessary for the servtce. While commissioners have not selected a vendor for the equipment, the trip is the ftrst step in securing it, Davenport said. According to Davenport, the committee charged with implementing lhe new system hopes to secure grant funding through the Appalachian Regional Commission, Ohiv Division of Public Safety or U.S. Department of Agriculture lo purchase the equipment. Davenport said a cosl prujection has not been made, but he expects it will not exceed $200,000. Commissioners plan to model the Meigs County E911 system after that in Vinton County, which is overseen by an employee of the sheriff' s depar-tment. . The 911 committee and commissioners have not yet determined whether the se r~ vice will operate from the sheriff' s department or another location, such as the EMS center. The Vinton County 911 system has operated at a surplus using the same 50cent monthly telephone surcharge, and actually pays money into the county's general fund after operating costs are paid. The Meigs Co unty telephone fee is expected to generate an estimated $40,000. , Humane Society kicks otT straw • giveaways· Top or lllrl.lne, l.ealller lnr.rior, :J.8 V6 BY BRIAN BREE!l@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Those working to implement Meigs County's E-911 system have turned their attention to the equipment necessary to operate the system, how much it will cost, and . how it will be paid for. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport said he and Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender 5,000 Low Miles Red with Graphilt teatller, Power Sunrocl I I< I 1>.\ \ . '\I l\ ' 1.~1111 ·.1{ · Committee begins consideration of 911 equipment SPORTS 07 Buick Lucerne CXL 07 Monte Carlo Whllf wltb Lealloer la ..rlor ••d Saorool' · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT 07 Impala LT3 Page AS • Gloria Manuel Loadod wtlb l.eathrr, Sunroof, JOt Rodlo, Healed S - Special @ $17,250 73 OS Chevy Cobalt LS 4dr Srdu, O.ly 5,0fO Milos. Air, Auto, Cruloe INSIDE loreU Cars,. 'rucks:_ > &SUV's · In Stock!-... 07 Pontiac G6 4 Cylinder, Air, Allto, P. WllldDW!I 4 LD<b Sale Priced @ $13,900 OS Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd. Loo:.lly bward, O.ly 9,110 Corellol MO.., Alumin um Wh<c-els! L-rrHfllodSealli Fully Equi~ped! You Can Keep The Local Economy Strong By Shopping Locally! • Denison students rally over race issue. See Page A2 • Bill would require insurance plans to ·cover autism treatment. See Page A2 • lydia Council plans projects, activities. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. .See Page AS • Cooler weather and warmer welcomes. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. ·See Page A6 • 'A Thousand Cranes' at Ariel. See Page AB WEA1HER MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Humane Society will kick off its annual series of straw giveaways starting tomorrow. Straw will be bagged into trash bags and given out from 10 a.m. - I p.m. j-veru·nd the Meigs ~unty Hulllane Society Thrift Store in Middleport. Straw giveaways will then take place from 10 a.m. - I p.m. the first Saturday of the month behind the thrift store into March. Vicky Baer of the humane society said she expects the nonprofit organization will give away 200 bales of straw in the next few · months. Because the huinane society is not a county-funded organization, it relies on donations to help pay for the straw. Baer said the community is very generous with donations which are appreciated but Someone once said everything they ever needed to know they learned in kindergarten. Well, what about preschool? At · New Horizons Childhood Enrichment Center located in the ·Mulberr-y Community Center, preschoolers are learning the benefits of physical fitness and eating healthy.• Here, instructor Mister Mike (Bartrum) listens to questions about eating a good · breakfast after students run an obstacle course with a bean bag on their head dur· ing "Fit 'N Fun with Mister Mike :" · Please see Straw, A5 High schools celebrate Red Ribbon Week STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 041mpala r...er s..~ Wbodo.., Tlh, Crul!ie, !OJ....., Eotry, 53.1t1t Mu.. Special @ :'11,,900 Detallo an Pa&o AS INDEX II SECilONS- 16 PAGES \ .. ' ' 1900 Eastern Ave. ·· Gallipolis, OH £11t:al A3 Buckeye edition B8 Calendars (:.:lassifieds A3 ·Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values .. . ' Annie's Mailbox ""'' "•• 1-11??-4411-BBa Movies •• NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A6-7 ' As 83 As B Section As © aoo7 Ohk/ Valley Puhllshln& Co. RACINE - Red Ribbon Week, a drug prevention campaign with a mission of getting . individuals and communities to take a stand against drugs was observed last week in Meigs County's . high schools. The week's observance calls for a personal commitment to drug/alcohol prevention and a stand for <the hopes and dreams of young people through the creation of a drug-free s,ociety. · This year's celebrations were planned and organized by Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol (MCMCA), a program provided by · the Southern Local · School District through its Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA). The MCMCA program mission is to involve the citizens of Meigs County in an initiative lo decrea"se underage drinking and the health and social problems associated with it: The organization utili zed the grand monies to unite and take a vis'ible stand against drugs and alcohol. Southern, Eastern, and Meigs Local Schools each Please see Week. AS ---- -- ,. Please see 911 , AS Legion post plans Veterans Day service BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES A time frame for operating the system has not yet been 'established, but will be when two committees required for the service begin to formu. late an E-lJ II plan . The funding mechanism for the service was approved by the county' s voters in November. by passage of a . 50-cent fee on all telephone land lines in the county: · The 911 planning committee was appoi nted in Both Sergentj photos Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport proclaimed Nov. 15 as this year's Great American Smokeout, organized by the American Cancer Society. Also pictured are Todd Tucker, Megan E. Harrison, Raina Garber and Lora Rawson of the Holzer Medical Center Tobacco.Prevention Program, Tracey O'Dell of Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation, and Amy Magorln of the American Cancer Society. llrtan J. Reed/photo Smokeout set for Nov. 15 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs Count y Co mmi ssioners declared Nov. 15 the day of the 2007 · Great American Smokeoltt, encouraging smokers· to quit the habit and educating the public of the dangers of tobacco use. According to a proclamation signed by co mmissioners Thursday, more Americans die. every year from tobacco-related diseases ·than from AIDS. alcohol, car accidents, fires, illegal drugs, murder, and sui cides combined. All smoke rs and smokeless tobacco users are tirged to demonstrate lo themselves and our chil dren that they can quit and tuen~ourage children not to start smoki ng by joining the American Canc er Society's Great -American Smokeout. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate the of 89th anniversary Armistice Day, now known as Veterans Day, at II a. m. Monday at the Meigs County Courthouse. · Post Commander Tom Anderson will be in charge of the program, which will feature a keynote speech by, American • Legion Department of Ohio 2nd Vice Commander Louis "Lou " Dimmerman, recently elected at the 89th Department Convention. Dimmerman recently retired from the Ford Motor Co. He is a Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, having served from 1965'to 1969. He is a 40-year life member and past commander of his home . post. Mt. Washington Post 484, Please see Legion, AS Two new members elected to fair board BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HO EFLICH@MYDAI LYS ENTINELCO M POMEROY - Election of members to the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society took place this week in the Coonhunters building on the fairgrounds . Four incumbents and two new members were elected to the board by vote. of re sidents ~olding membership tickels in the Society. For the six seats to fill ed, Co ur were incumbent s Dave Burt, Wes K<~rr. Tom Pullins. and Karen Werry, while two new members, Brian Collins and Brent Rose, were elec ted to the board. Terms of those elected is three years. Others members on the board whose terms did not expire this year are Ed Holter, current president, Kenny Buckley, Bob Calaway, Mike Parker, Ron Hensley, Steve Swatzel. Dave Watson, Buddy Ervin, Jane Fitch. and Brian Windon. , The Board of Directors is in the process of ex panding members hip - o ne new member a year for th e next three years to hring 'the total to 16. A meeting for the reorganization of the Board of Directors and election of officers has heen set lllt 7 p.m. on Nov.· 19 in the Coonhunt ers building on th e fairground s. Please see Falr board, A5 • �The Daily Sentinel Page~ LOCAL • STATE . Friday, November 9, 2007 . BY THE The Daily Sentinel' .... Page A3 Friday, November 9, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Poor self-discipline is a friend killer BY KATHY MITCHELl. AND MARCY SUGAR AP photo . Laforce Baker', a resident assistant in Shorney Hall .at , Denison University, in GranviUe. is comforted by Chinmoy . Bhatiya, President of the International Students Association. during a protest, Thursday, in response to a swastika flier · that was slipped under Laforce ·s door Wednesday morning. • • Submitted photos Grand prize winners at the "Footprints to Footsteps" cele· _bratiQn were Adam and Brandy Cossin here with their son. lO.month old Jeffery Cossin with Terri Brown, MSN, RNC, patient care manager of the Maternity and Family Center and Pediatrics Department at Holzer Medical Center. right. d Den ·son stu ents • ~~~~no;~ :!~~~~, t~,!?,?ts~~' ~e,~~!!~~.?. rally over race Issue: Mike and Amy Tawney and their son, 10-month old Alex Tawney. at the "Footprints to Footsteps" celebration. "Footprints to Footsteps" Medical Center, joined over Medical Center Tobacco celebration was recently 75 mothers and. babies Prevention Department, held in the Holzer Medical together to share the joy of Johanna Jorgensen, DDS, Center French 500 Room birth and the excitement as and Tastefully Simple. and Patio in Gallijlolis. · those footprints gradually "This year's Footprints to Those that·were invited to . turn into footsteps. Footsteps was very successthe annual event included Sev'eral displays and ful." stated Terri Browh, mothers and families with informational booths were MSN, RNC, Patient Care babies who were born at set up for viewing during Manager of the Maternity Holzer Medical Center dur- the event including Bossard and Family Center and ing the 2006 calendar yeaL Library, Galli a County Pediatrics Department at The celebration, sponsored Health Department, Holzer Holzer Medical Center. "The by the . Matermty and Clinic's Pediatrics nursing staff of the Maternity great deal of time throughout GRANVILLE (AP) the year preparing ,for this About 150 students gathered annual event. It is wonderful at Denison University to see their efforts culminate Thursday to continue a disinto a fun and educational cussion of race relations as event for our community. I university officials asked stuwould like tQ personally dents to help identify whoevthank the stall and vendors er put a printed swastika that helped make the 2007 under the dorm room door of Footprints to Footsteps a black student. Celebration a success." The gathering came one Door prizes were donated day ,after a campus wide by local vendors. forum that drew 2,000 students, faculty and staff extended into the evening because so many students at the liberal arts university wanted to speak. The event had been scheduled to last finished his shift and was two hours. sleeping in his quarters. · Zappone testified that he . The discussion flared had given orders that anew on Thursday when a Conklin not be allowed to student revealed that the pilot the vessel because of piece of paper with a dangerously high water lev- swastika and the words, els. The only other person in "Stop causing tr,ouble," had the pilothouse was the more been slipped under his door. 'This and similar acts experienced pi lot, Scott which are designed to threatStewart, who died along en, intimidate or harass any with Conklin. The report said there was member of our community evidence of misconduct by cannot and will not be tolerthe master and pilot for allowing Conklin to operate the Elizabeth M, and that Conklin's responsibilities. were unclear in the written policies of Campbell Transportation . Co., the owner of both vessels. Coast Guard: No charges in deadly 2005 towboat accident BY DANIEL LOVERING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PmSBURGH - A towboat master had his license suspended for 18 months after his vessel was swept over a dam in 2005, killing four crew members, but no crimi11al charges will be filed in the case, a U.S. Coast Guard official said Thursday. The Coast Guard released a long-awaited report on the accident Thursday. The investigation revealed that a number of factors contributed to the Elizabeth M's plunge over the Montgomery Lock and Dam in Industry, about 25 miles northwest of Pittsburgh, said Coast Guard Cmdr. Steve Wischmann. Among them were human error, material deficiencies, procedural violations and limitations in regulatory requirements at the time, he said. Since the accident, the Coast Guard has worked with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the industry to develop a plan that provides guidance on different types of river conditions, such as high and low water levels, ice and fast currents, he said. The rain-swollen Ohio River swept the towboat over the dam on Jan. 9, 2005, killing Rick Conklin, 40, of Crucible; Scott Stewart, 36, of Wheeling, W.Va.; Tom Fisher, '25, of Latrobe; and Edward Crevda, 22, of West Brownsville. Three crew members survived, including the boat's master, George "Toby" Zappone. The Coast Guard did not identify Zappone, but said the license of the Elizabeth M's master already had been suspended for . 18 months, and that he was due to complete an additional 18-month probation period in January. The report recommends that the Coast Guard consider criminal action against Zappone and the pilot of another towboat, the Richard C. But Wischmann said the U.S. Justice Department found insufficient evidence to proceed with a criminal case. It said there was evidence of misconduct and negligence by the master of the Elizabeth M for disobeying ·company orders by 'departing without the Richard C, which had been assigned to assist the Elizabeth M. A telephone number for Zappone could not immediately be found Thursday. Evidence also suggested negligence by the pilot of the Richard C for failing to take appropriate actions when he knew the Elizabeth M had ·departed, according to the report. The pilot received a reprimand letter, Wischmann said. Among the other conclusions reached in the 57 -page report was that the accident's ·causes could not be determined because four of the se'ven crew members had perished. · A likely cause of the accident was the overconfidence of Elizabeth M crew members, including the master, the . pilot and the trainee pilot, m their abi_lity · to regain control of the six loaded coal barges it was towing, the report said. · "As the chain of events unfolded, there were many opportunities to make decisions and take actions which could have prevented all or part of this casualty," it said. The trainee pilot, Rick Conklin, · who died in the accident, was at the helm as the boat went out of control, according to earlier testimony by the lead i:leckharid on the vessel. Zappone had just Bill would require insurance plans to cover autism treatment COLUMBUS. (AP) Medical Mutual, said his Fully insured health plans company doesn' t cover would be required to cover autism treatment and doesdiagnosis as well as treat- n't believe any employer ment for autism under an who buys insurance has Ohio House bill advocates . ever asked for the coverage. say would expose autistic Insurance industry offichildren to · early treatment cials want more details that will benefit them the about the !-louse bill, which rest of their lives. is being sponsored by The proposal, which has Republican Rep. Jon M. bipartisan sponsors, is mod- Peterson and democratic eled after the two-month- Rep. Ted Celeste, both of old mental health parity law suburban Columbus. that requires health insur- Insurance officials are conance providers to cover cer- cerned the bill would lead to tain psychological condi- more mandates based on a lions. Currently, many disease or health condition. health plans cover the diag"Each individual has the nosis of autism ' but not belief that their cause is the treatment. one that tlie government "I just feel like taxpayers needs · to find the solution shouldn't have to pick up to," said Kelly McGivern, the tab," said Tamara Heydt , • president of the Ohio a mother of two autistic Association of Health children, 9-year-old Gavin Plans. "We believe employand 11-year-old Garrett . ers who buy policies should "My insurance should have make the decision.'' to pay for it. Insurance comContinuing treatments, panies pay for other neuro- involving such things as logical disorders. !'feel like speech therapy, a psycholoit's discrimination." gist working on socialization The family spent $60,000 skills and home health -aides, on treatment in one 18- aren 't covered, said Jacquie month period. Wynn, director of-the Center Autism Spectrum The Heydts were able to ·for stave off bankruptcy Di sorders at Nationwide because her children qu<,~li - Children's Hospital. Autistic fled for Medicaid waivers children,· she said, need 30 after their diagnosis. The hours to 40 hours of interfamily is insured · through vention a week. Wynn said 30 percent of Medical Mutual of Ohio. · Joseph Gibbons, director families who come to the of governm ~,nt relations for center for treatment leave., \' b_ecause they can't afford it. "There's a cost savings in the reduclion of aggressive behavior or the self-care skills they learn," she said. "With short-term, early intervention in their early years, you see the payoff in their lifetime." } ated," President Dale · Knobel said in a statement. · The student, LaForce· Baker, who lives in Shorney . Hall, said he didn't mention · what happened at first· because he wanted the . forum .to be about race·: issues, not the swastika. Spokesman Jack Hire said· the discussion of diversity · and discrimination began·· when some students said· they were offended by a · poster for a campus singing group's Halloween concert that showed a noose and the phrase "looking for a place to hang?" Some students have said the poster was indicative of . commonplace racial slurs. and phrases demeamng to . homosexuals, and urged the . university to put greater . emphasis on diversity as . part of freshman.orientation... Black students comprise · fewer than 7 percent of stu- , dent enrollment. Granvill e is about 25: miles east of Columbus. Dear Annie: "Clint"and I have been married for 25 y~ars and have two teenage children. We have been together since I was 14. He iS a very support ive husband and father, and we all love him dearly. · ·Clint has always been the life of the party. People never know what to expect when they invite him out. His joking can range from throwing small particles of food at someone to taking off his clothes. Sometimes his remarks can be insulting. We have lost'old friends because of hi s actions. Everyone knows Clint loves the attention, and he definitely finds himself entertaining. But his jokes are old, and I have asked him to grow up and act his age. Recently, we were in a restaurant and he threw water out of a bottle at my girlfriend. He sprayed her along with other people in the restaurant. They were not impressed. Clint left the restaurant not realizin~ he had offended my girlfnend, but she told me she's had enough. Clint and I are happy when we are alone, but when we . are out, he is a very immature man. We get into heated arguments when · we leave gatherings. He is in such denial that he tinds nothing wrong with what he does. I know Clint reads your column faithfully. Please tell him how to conduct himself in the company of others.The Joker's Wife Dear joker's Wife: Clint is behaving like a parody of a drunken frat boy, and if you are losing friends, it means he has no self-discipline. Some of these episodes sound like poor impulse control or even the manic side of bipolar di sorder. Instead of fighting with him, speak calmly and explain that his behavior is costing both of you a great deal and if he is unable to stop, he needs to be evaluated by a medical professional. Clint, if you 're reading this, knock it off or get some help. Dear Annie: I recently got a ·new job and I love it, but my co-workers are making it nuserable to be at work. They are always gossiping about everyone and trying to lind others ' mistakes. With even CHESTER Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. I p.m. at the the smallest error. they send things at her expense under Tuesday, Nov. 13 Chester Co urthouse. out an e· mail telling everyone the guise of being a joke, it POMEROY - Bedford Members reminded to take about it anti copy our boss. reminded me of how I ha n· Township Trustees. 7 p.m .. veterans gift. Program by There is another new per- died my husband whe n he IOWn haJJ. Trul y Saved. son working here who feels started doing those things. Sunday, Nov. 11 as I do . but we don' t know We were at some friends· POMEROY -Carleton what to do . We both try to house playing board ga mes, Church. special service with find positive things to say, and when I tlitl something guest singers Sound of but the others constantl y he didn' t like. he would sav, Pnti sc, 10 a.m. throw negative things out ·That was a st upid thin g io Saturday, Nov. )0 GREAT BEND - Praise there. We cannot go to our tlo ." I warned him not to sav RACIN E - Meig s CAN anti worship serv ice at boss because she has a neg- things like that in front of to meet from 4 Ill 5:30 ative allitude al so. Maybe our friemJ s anti famil y, but p.m. at the Raci ne Library . Bethlehem Baptist Church, that is where they get it. he continued. so the next For information call 740- 6 p.m.. wit h Lewis and Carol Halstead. We have to work together time, I responded. "Wel l, 949-2175. Refre shment s follow. · as a team. but it is very hard. everyone here knows I' m Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY Point Do you have any sugges- not very smart becall se look POMEROY - .Big Bend Rock Church of the tions?- Louisville, Ky. who I married." Everyone Farm Ant iques Club will Dear Louisville: I[ the laughed and he never did it · meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Nazarene homecoming , II a.m. . boss projects a negative atti -. again. -Problem Solved Mulberry Commu nity · "Day of ALBANY tude, it can pervade the enti re Dear Problem Sulved: Center (God 's NET) Celebration," with Brother workplace. You can try Touche! Tuesday, Nov. 13 Clifford B . Coleman, spespeaking to her. without A1111ie's Mailbox is writHARRISONVILLE accusing her or anyone else ten by Kathy Mitchell and Harrisonv ille Chapter 255, cial mu sic, I 0:30 a.m. - 7 of this behavior, and explain Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- OES, will meet :it 7:30p.m. p.m., Carpenter Baptist Ch urch . that this interferes with your tors of tire Ann Landers at the hall . ability to do a good job and column. Please e-mail yor1r CHESTER -C he ster enjoy your work. If that does- questio11s to allniesmail- Council #323 Daughters of n't help, you and your friend box@comcast.net, or write America, regu lar meeting, 7 can maintain your own island to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. p.m. , Masonic Hall. of optimism within your Box 1/8190, Chicago, IL Wednesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 13 office, but that's about it. And 60611. To find out more POMEROY RACINE Southern if you lind yourself copying about A11nie 's Mailbox, Middleport Literary Club, 2 your co-workers, you ought and read features by other p.m. at the Pomeroy Local School District, parto look for another job. Creators Syndicate writers Librarv. Jeanne Bowen to ent-teacher conferences, 4Dear Annie: When I read and cartoonists, visit the review "Last Flag Down: · 7 p.m . RACINE Southern "Joanna 's" letter about her Creators Syndicate Web The Epic Journey of the Local School District, hu sband sayi~g hurtful page at www.creators.com. Last Confederate Warship" OHSAA's mandatory parent Marlene Kuhn , · hoste ss. tor all students/parmeeting There will be a book ents participating in winter exchange. spons, grades seven-12, 8 Thursday, Nov. 15 p.m., Southern High School RACINE cafeteria. l'omeroy/Racine Lodge held on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m . for the food . Officers' Thursday,.Nov. 15 164 regular meeting , 7:30 Thanksgi ving fruit tray s reports were given, the visiROCK SPRINGS will be assembled on Nov. tors li st was circulated and p.m. , at the lodge . Officers Meigs High School Junior 14. Anybody wanting to Becky Amberger report on elections. Bring a donation · Class Prom parent's meet· help with this is to comact cards. Suzie Will talked for the "pass the hat " for ing , 6:30 p.m. , Meigs High Suzie Will. Paula Picken s about sunshine gifts, and it the Christmas toy pro- School. will be having the mentor- was decided who would get gram. Members urged to ing program for the youth in gift s in November. It was attend. January. She will be teach- report no shutins were in ing sc rapbooking and is need of meals at this time. · Saturday, Nov. 10 asking for volunteers to Bonnie Rife and Diane MIDDLEPORT - Straw help with this. The college Milliron. Rife gave devotions giveaway for pet bedding, care package project was reading the "Thanksgivi ng Friday, Nov. 9 10 a.m. - I p.m., behind tabled until next spring . The Proclamation" by Abraham Humane LONG BOTTOM - The Middleport choir is working on the Lincoln , and Milliron gave Christmas music for the scripture · from Psalms, Faith Full Gospel Church Society Thrift Store. Sunday, Nuv. 11 Christmas play. Philippians and will have a gospel sing with the Billiters at 7 ,p.m . at the RACINE . - "Honor the New officers elected were Thessalonian s. Poems on Veterans," I0:40 a.m., Suzie Will, president : Diane being thankful were read and church. Saturday, Nov. 10 Racine First Baptist Milliron , vice president; there was prayer. REEDSVILLE Church, veterans of the Diana Maxwell , treasurer; Attending were Jane, Harve st Festival. 4-8 p.m., armed forces invited to the Madeline Painter, secretary Hysell , Nancy Morri s. United service meant · to show and news reporter; Carolyn Madeline Painter, Jackie Reed sv ille Church . appreciation tor those who Nichol son. mother-daughter Reed. Ruth Durst, Paula Methodi st Charlone Picken s, Diana Maxwell. Chicken. noodl e dinner, have se rved America, dintreasurer: Hanning, missions treasur- Becky Amberger. Charlotte karaoke. games. country ner served immedia'tely afterwards. er; Becky Amberger, sun- Hann ing, Suzie Will , Neva store. shine gifts , and Christi Will, Chapman, Christi Will, Jan card project. Hendrick s, Gerry Lightfoot . Prayer requests and prayer and hoste sses, Bonnie Rife , praises· were given. Paula Diane Milhoan, and Eva Pickens gave the ble ssing Milliron. Thank You for your continued Clubs and organizations School and Youth Lydia Council plans projects, activities POMEROY - A report .Girton, is out of school and on projects and activities that she is doing mission completed and upcoming work with · Homeless was made and new officers Teenagers in Oregon . elected when Lydia Council Phyllis Baker talked about of Bradford Church of Christ the Christmas tissue project met this week at the activity for Lakin .Correctional building of the church. Center, noting that everyReports were given on the thing is going well for this hymn sing held at the and Diana Maxwell has all Pomeroy Church of Christ, the tissues for this . tlie ladies retreat held at Ladie's shopping day was Darwin, a trjp to the postponed until spring . A Columbus Zoo, and a book swap was announced hayride held at the home of to be held early next year. Doug i!~~d Sherry Shamblin. Becky Amberger had a letBrenda Bolin held a men- ter .and inform ation about taring program for the youth the Angel Tree Project. The at the church on Oct. 31 with church will have the named 12 attending to learn how to of 12 people for which to make homemade rolls. A purchase Christmas gifts. Faith Promise Rally was The Lydia Christmas dinheld on Nov. 4 at the church. ner will be held at Wild Mike and Kathy Girton, Horse Cafe on Dec . 3 at 6 missionaries, spoke at the p.m. There will be an ornachurch on their wprk, and a ment exchange and the pOtluck fellowship dinner Secret Sister names will be was held followin~ the revealed and new nan1es morning worship serv1ce. drawn for next year. · Sherry Shamblin Suzie Will announced that aimounced that Amy Girton, the food pantr-y shor.ring ditughter of Mike and Kathy . trip for the youth wtl be Salem Twp. Voters: confidence & support For my re-election Ohio to become more aggressive with subprime mortgage lenders UPCOMING BANDS STEPHEN MAJORS by block," Ohio Attorney ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER General Marc Dann said. Dann and Strickland have ·COLUMBUS -· Ohio's said repeatedly they want to governor and attorney gen- deal directly with the lenders, eral said Thursday they not the Ohio Mortgage ~ould issue subpoenas and Bankers Association, their take other aggressive mea- trade association. Strickland siues against subprime said the association submitmortgage lenders. ted an inadequate proposal ·The subpoenas could lead late Wednesday. The associat0 possible prosecution tion, for example, said it against .lenders under would work toward notifying antitrust and civil rights laws, borrowers in advance of a as well as the Consumer rate reset or change in Sales Practices Act. monthly payment, but gave :Ohio would join New York · no details. and Massachusetts as states "Unfortunately nothing that have used &Ubpoenas tO very meaningful was shared address the burgeoning sub- with this office by the serprime mortgage crisis. vicers as far as their willingMassachusetts issued sub- ness to work with the adminpoenas to two investment istration in a truly substanfinns to determine whether tive manner," he said. analysts' research ignored A message seeking commounting financial · prob- ment was left Thursday alterlems in subprime lenders. noon with Ohio Mortgage And New York's attorney Bankers Association general issued subpoenas President' Bill Cosgrove. Wednesday to the governStrickland said federal legment-sponsored Fannie Mae islation was necessary to and Freddie Mac lenders to address the mortgage cri sis. look into an allegations that but said action must be taken b;tnks pressured appraisers to inflate home values. :Ohio's announcement came about a· month after Gov. Ted Strickland asked subprime lenders to enter an agreement to help struggling homeowners stay m their homes through various . measures, such as offering six months' notice before an adjustable rate mortgage was to reset. But individual lenders · failed to respond. · . "Their refusal to sign the compact speaks volumes abour their crass disregard for the people they have hurt and the communities they have destroyed house by house, street by street, block . . v BY Nov. 17th-Reloaded Dec. 1st-Bart & · ·The Chasers ~uec. Bth~Swamp Juece Dec. 15th-Flint CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-7986 Bonnie Scott in Ohio, which has had more thorough auditing process home foreclo sures than any that will make it easier to other state except Florida monitor· whether cqmpanies arrd California. The state had are adhering to the require· 44,594 foreclosed homes in ments, Zurz added. the first six months of 2007. Those rule-changes must The Ohio Departmen! of have legi slative approval. a Commerce will use its rule- process that could take a making authority to adopt few months. some of the measures of the The more aggressive tactics compact. including the six- by the state are the latest front month notification rule and in an ongoing effott to "ddress a requirement that borrow- the mortgage crisis. In March; ers be provided with toll- Strickland formed the Ohio free numbers to seek help, Foreclosure Prevention Ta~k said department Director Force of state and local offiKimberly Zurz. The changes cials, financial experts and will also involve a more not-for-pmtit representatives. ·Salem Twp. Fiscal Officer Pd for by the candidate NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insurance Agency New office located at · ******************** *. RUTLAND * Thanks for your support! : * Together we can make a difference * ! Lowell E. Vance ! : *• · Mayor Elect •* ******************** Your support is greatly appreciated! • Other events Church events Many Thanks to the voters of Sutton Township who re-elected me in this weeks election. r Public meetings Pd. pol ad 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions H01i1e A 1110 Farni Business Health Meigs Wellness t:enter and the Meigs County Cardiovascular Program Fun Run/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO Registration 8:00 a.m. - Starts 9:00a.m. Pomeroy Walking Tra~k To pre-register & for more infomation Call the Meigs Wellness Center 740-991-1t6t ext. 133 �The Daily Sentinel Page~ LOCAL • STATE . Friday, November 9, 2007 . BY THE The Daily Sentinel' .... Page A3 Friday, November 9, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Poor self-discipline is a friend killer BY KATHY MITCHELl. AND MARCY SUGAR AP photo . Laforce Baker', a resident assistant in Shorney Hall .at , Denison University, in GranviUe. is comforted by Chinmoy . Bhatiya, President of the International Students Association. during a protest, Thursday, in response to a swastika flier · that was slipped under Laforce ·s door Wednesday morning. • • Submitted photos Grand prize winners at the "Footprints to Footsteps" cele· _bratiQn were Adam and Brandy Cossin here with their son. lO.month old Jeffery Cossin with Terri Brown, MSN, RNC, patient care manager of the Maternity and Family Center and Pediatrics Department at Holzer Medical Center. right. d Den ·son stu ents • ~~~~no;~ :!~~~~, t~,!?,?ts~~' ~e,~~!!~~.?. rally over race Issue: Mike and Amy Tawney and their son, 10-month old Alex Tawney. at the "Footprints to Footsteps" celebration. "Footprints to Footsteps" Medical Center, joined over Medical Center Tobacco celebration was recently 75 mothers and. babies Prevention Department, held in the Holzer Medical together to share the joy of Johanna Jorgensen, DDS, Center French 500 Room birth and the excitement as and Tastefully Simple. and Patio in Gallijlolis. · those footprints gradually "This year's Footprints to Those that·were invited to . turn into footsteps. Footsteps was very successthe annual event included Sev'eral displays and ful." stated Terri Browh, mothers and families with informational booths were MSN, RNC, Patient Care babies who were born at set up for viewing during Manager of the Maternity Holzer Medical Center dur- the event including Bossard and Family Center and ing the 2006 calendar yeaL Library, Galli a County Pediatrics Department at The celebration, sponsored Health Department, Holzer Holzer Medical Center. "The by the . Matermty and Clinic's Pediatrics nursing staff of the Maternity great deal of time throughout GRANVILLE (AP) the year preparing ,for this About 150 students gathered annual event. It is wonderful at Denison University to see their efforts culminate Thursday to continue a disinto a fun and educational cussion of race relations as event for our community. I university officials asked stuwould like tQ personally dents to help identify whoevthank the stall and vendors er put a printed swastika that helped make the 2007 under the dorm room door of Footprints to Footsteps a black student. Celebration a success." The gathering came one Door prizes were donated day ,after a campus wide by local vendors. forum that drew 2,000 students, faculty and staff extended into the evening because so many students at the liberal arts university wanted to speak. The event had been scheduled to last finished his shift and was two hours. sleeping in his quarters. · Zappone testified that he . The discussion flared had given orders that anew on Thursday when a Conklin not be allowed to student revealed that the pilot the vessel because of piece of paper with a dangerously high water lev- swastika and the words, els. The only other person in "Stop causing tr,ouble," had the pilothouse was the more been slipped under his door. 'This and similar acts experienced pi lot, Scott which are designed to threatStewart, who died along en, intimidate or harass any with Conklin. The report said there was member of our community evidence of misconduct by cannot and will not be tolerthe master and pilot for allowing Conklin to operate the Elizabeth M, and that Conklin's responsibilities. were unclear in the written policies of Campbell Transportation . Co., the owner of both vessels. Coast Guard: No charges in deadly 2005 towboat accident BY DANIEL LOVERING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PmSBURGH - A towboat master had his license suspended for 18 months after his vessel was swept over a dam in 2005, killing four crew members, but no crimi11al charges will be filed in the case, a U.S. Coast Guard official said Thursday. The Coast Guard released a long-awaited report on the accident Thursday. The investigation revealed that a number of factors contributed to the Elizabeth M's plunge over the Montgomery Lock and Dam in Industry, about 25 miles northwest of Pittsburgh, said Coast Guard Cmdr. Steve Wischmann. Among them were human error, material deficiencies, procedural violations and limitations in regulatory requirements at the time, he said. Since the accident, the Coast Guard has worked with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the industry to develop a plan that provides guidance on different types of river conditions, such as high and low water levels, ice and fast currents, he said. The rain-swollen Ohio River swept the towboat over the dam on Jan. 9, 2005, killing Rick Conklin, 40, of Crucible; Scott Stewart, 36, of Wheeling, W.Va.; Tom Fisher, '25, of Latrobe; and Edward Crevda, 22, of West Brownsville. Three crew members survived, including the boat's master, George "Toby" Zappone. The Coast Guard did not identify Zappone, but said the license of the Elizabeth M's master already had been suspended for . 18 months, and that he was due to complete an additional 18-month probation period in January. The report recommends that the Coast Guard consider criminal action against Zappone and the pilot of another towboat, the Richard C. But Wischmann said the U.S. Justice Department found insufficient evidence to proceed with a criminal case. It said there was evidence of misconduct and negligence by the master of the Elizabeth M for disobeying ·company orders by 'departing without the Richard C, which had been assigned to assist the Elizabeth M. A telephone number for Zappone could not immediately be found Thursday. Evidence also suggested negligence by the pilot of the Richard C for failing to take appropriate actions when he knew the Elizabeth M had ·departed, according to the report. The pilot received a reprimand letter, Wischmann said. Among the other conclusions reached in the 57 -page report was that the accident's ·causes could not be determined because four of the se'ven crew members had perished. · A likely cause of the accident was the overconfidence of Elizabeth M crew members, including the master, the . pilot and the trainee pilot, m their abi_lity · to regain control of the six loaded coal barges it was towing, the report said. · "As the chain of events unfolded, there were many opportunities to make decisions and take actions which could have prevented all or part of this casualty," it said. The trainee pilot, Rick Conklin, · who died in the accident, was at the helm as the boat went out of control, according to earlier testimony by the lead i:leckharid on the vessel. Zappone had just Bill would require insurance plans to cover autism treatment COLUMBUS. (AP) Medical Mutual, said his Fully insured health plans company doesn' t cover would be required to cover autism treatment and doesdiagnosis as well as treat- n't believe any employer ment for autism under an who buys insurance has Ohio House bill advocates . ever asked for the coverage. say would expose autistic Insurance industry offichildren to · early treatment cials want more details that will benefit them the about the !-louse bill, which rest of their lives. is being sponsored by The proposal, which has Republican Rep. Jon M. bipartisan sponsors, is mod- Peterson and democratic eled after the two-month- Rep. Ted Celeste, both of old mental health parity law suburban Columbus. that requires health insur- Insurance officials are conance providers to cover cer- cerned the bill would lead to tain psychological condi- more mandates based on a lions. Currently, many disease or health condition. health plans cover the diag"Each individual has the nosis of autism ' but not belief that their cause is the treatment. one that tlie government "I just feel like taxpayers needs · to find the solution shouldn't have to pick up to," said Kelly McGivern, the tab," said Tamara Heydt , • president of the Ohio a mother of two autistic Association of Health children, 9-year-old Gavin Plans. "We believe employand 11-year-old Garrett . ers who buy policies should "My insurance should have make the decision.'' to pay for it. Insurance comContinuing treatments, panies pay for other neuro- involving such things as logical disorders. !'feel like speech therapy, a psycholoit's discrimination." gist working on socialization The family spent $60,000 skills and home health -aides, on treatment in one 18- aren 't covered, said Jacquie month period. Wynn, director of-the Center Autism Spectrum The Heydts were able to ·for stave off bankruptcy Di sorders at Nationwide because her children qu<,~li - Children's Hospital. Autistic fled for Medicaid waivers children,· she said, need 30 after their diagnosis. The hours to 40 hours of interfamily is insured · through vention a week. Wynn said 30 percent of Medical Mutual of Ohio. · Joseph Gibbons, director families who come to the of governm ~,nt relations for center for treatment leave., \' b_ecause they can't afford it. "There's a cost savings in the reduclion of aggressive behavior or the self-care skills they learn," she said. "With short-term, early intervention in their early years, you see the payoff in their lifetime." } ated," President Dale · Knobel said in a statement. · The student, LaForce· Baker, who lives in Shorney . Hall, said he didn't mention · what happened at first· because he wanted the . forum .to be about race·: issues, not the swastika. Spokesman Jack Hire said· the discussion of diversity · and discrimination began·· when some students said· they were offended by a · poster for a campus singing group's Halloween concert that showed a noose and the phrase "looking for a place to hang?" Some students have said the poster was indicative of . commonplace racial slurs. and phrases demeamng to . homosexuals, and urged the . university to put greater . emphasis on diversity as . part of freshman.orientation... Black students comprise · fewer than 7 percent of stu- , dent enrollment. Granvill e is about 25: miles east of Columbus. Dear Annie: "Clint"and I have been married for 25 y~ars and have two teenage children. We have been together since I was 14. He iS a very support ive husband and father, and we all love him dearly. · ·Clint has always been the life of the party. People never know what to expect when they invite him out. His joking can range from throwing small particles of food at someone to taking off his clothes. Sometimes his remarks can be insulting. We have lost'old friends because of hi s actions. Everyone knows Clint loves the attention, and he definitely finds himself entertaining. But his jokes are old, and I have asked him to grow up and act his age. Recently, we were in a restaurant and he threw water out of a bottle at my girlfriend. He sprayed her along with other people in the restaurant. They were not impressed. Clint left the restaurant not realizin~ he had offended my girlfnend, but she told me she's had enough. Clint and I are happy when we are alone, but when we . are out, he is a very immature man. We get into heated arguments when · we leave gatherings. He is in such denial that he tinds nothing wrong with what he does. I know Clint reads your column faithfully. Please tell him how to conduct himself in the company of others.The Joker's Wife Dear joker's Wife: Clint is behaving like a parody of a drunken frat boy, and if you are losing friends, it means he has no self-discipline. Some of these episodes sound like poor impulse control or even the manic side of bipolar di sorder. Instead of fighting with him, speak calmly and explain that his behavior is costing both of you a great deal and if he is unable to stop, he needs to be evaluated by a medical professional. Clint, if you 're reading this, knock it off or get some help. Dear Annie: I recently got a ·new job and I love it, but my co-workers are making it nuserable to be at work. They are always gossiping about everyone and trying to lind others ' mistakes. With even CHESTER Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. I p.m. at the the smallest error. they send things at her expense under Tuesday, Nov. 13 Chester Co urthouse. out an e· mail telling everyone the guise of being a joke, it POMEROY - Bedford Members reminded to take about it anti copy our boss. reminded me of how I ha n· Township Trustees. 7 p.m .. veterans gift. Program by There is another new per- died my husband whe n he IOWn haJJ. Trul y Saved. son working here who feels started doing those things. Sunday, Nov. 11 as I do . but we don' t know We were at some friends· POMEROY -Carleton what to do . We both try to house playing board ga mes, Church. special service with find positive things to say, and when I tlitl something guest singers Sound of but the others constantl y he didn' t like. he would sav, Pnti sc, 10 a.m. throw negative things out ·That was a st upid thin g io Saturday, Nov. )0 GREAT BEND - Praise there. We cannot go to our tlo ." I warned him not to sav RACIN E - Meig s CAN anti worship serv ice at boss because she has a neg- things like that in front of to meet from 4 Ill 5:30 ative allitude al so. Maybe our friemJ s anti famil y, but p.m. at the Raci ne Library . Bethlehem Baptist Church, that is where they get it. he continued. so the next For information call 740- 6 p.m.. wit h Lewis and Carol Halstead. We have to work together time, I responded. "Wel l, 949-2175. Refre shment s follow. · as a team. but it is very hard. everyone here knows I' m Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY Point Do you have any sugges- not very smart becall se look POMEROY - .Big Bend Rock Church of the tions?- Louisville, Ky. who I married." Everyone Farm Ant iques Club will Dear Louisville: I[ the laughed and he never did it · meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Nazarene homecoming , II a.m. . boss projects a negative atti -. again. -Problem Solved Mulberry Commu nity · "Day of ALBANY tude, it can pervade the enti re Dear Problem Sulved: Center (God 's NET) Celebration," with Brother workplace. You can try Touche! Tuesday, Nov. 13 Clifford B . Coleman, spespeaking to her. without A1111ie's Mailbox is writHARRISONVILLE accusing her or anyone else ten by Kathy Mitchell and Harrisonv ille Chapter 255, cial mu sic, I 0:30 a.m. - 7 of this behavior, and explain Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- OES, will meet :it 7:30p.m. p.m., Carpenter Baptist Ch urch . that this interferes with your tors of tire Ann Landers at the hall . ability to do a good job and column. Please e-mail yor1r CHESTER -C he ster enjoy your work. If that does- questio11s to allniesmail- Council #323 Daughters of n't help, you and your friend box@comcast.net, or write America, regu lar meeting, 7 can maintain your own island to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. p.m. , Masonic Hall. of optimism within your Box 1/8190, Chicago, IL Wednesday, Nov. 14 Tuesday, Nov. 13 office, but that's about it. And 60611. To find out more POMEROY RACINE Southern if you lind yourself copying about A11nie 's Mailbox, Middleport Literary Club, 2 your co-workers, you ought and read features by other p.m. at the Pomeroy Local School District, parto look for another job. Creators Syndicate writers Librarv. Jeanne Bowen to ent-teacher conferences, 4Dear Annie: When I read and cartoonists, visit the review "Last Flag Down: · 7 p.m . RACINE Southern "Joanna 's" letter about her Creators Syndicate Web The Epic Journey of the Local School District, hu sband sayi~g hurtful page at www.creators.com. Last Confederate Warship" OHSAA's mandatory parent Marlene Kuhn , · hoste ss. tor all students/parmeeting There will be a book ents participating in winter exchange. spons, grades seven-12, 8 Thursday, Nov. 15 p.m., Southern High School RACINE cafeteria. l'omeroy/Racine Lodge held on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m . for the food . Officers' Thursday,.Nov. 15 164 regular meeting , 7:30 Thanksgi ving fruit tray s reports were given, the visiROCK SPRINGS will be assembled on Nov. tors li st was circulated and p.m. , at the lodge . Officers Meigs High School Junior 14. Anybody wanting to Becky Amberger report on elections. Bring a donation · Class Prom parent's meet· help with this is to comact cards. Suzie Will talked for the "pass the hat " for ing , 6:30 p.m. , Meigs High Suzie Will. Paula Picken s about sunshine gifts, and it the Christmas toy pro- School. will be having the mentor- was decided who would get gram. Members urged to ing program for the youth in gift s in November. It was attend. January. She will be teach- report no shutins were in ing sc rapbooking and is need of meals at this time. · Saturday, Nov. 10 asking for volunteers to Bonnie Rife and Diane MIDDLEPORT - Straw help with this. The college Milliron. Rife gave devotions giveaway for pet bedding, care package project was reading the "Thanksgivi ng Friday, Nov. 9 10 a.m. - I p.m., behind tabled until next spring . The Proclamation" by Abraham Humane LONG BOTTOM - The Middleport choir is working on the Lincoln , and Milliron gave Christmas music for the scripture · from Psalms, Faith Full Gospel Church Society Thrift Store. Sunday, Nuv. 11 Christmas play. Philippians and will have a gospel sing with the Billiters at 7 ,p.m . at the RACINE . - "Honor the New officers elected were Thessalonian s. Poems on Veterans," I0:40 a.m., Suzie Will, president : Diane being thankful were read and church. Saturday, Nov. 10 Racine First Baptist Milliron , vice president; there was prayer. REEDSVILLE Church, veterans of the Diana Maxwell , treasurer; Attending were Jane, Harve st Festival. 4-8 p.m., armed forces invited to the Madeline Painter, secretary Hysell , Nancy Morri s. United service meant · to show and news reporter; Carolyn Madeline Painter, Jackie Reed sv ille Church . appreciation tor those who Nichol son. mother-daughter Reed. Ruth Durst, Paula Methodi st Charlone Picken s, Diana Maxwell. Chicken. noodl e dinner, have se rved America, dintreasurer: Hanning, missions treasur- Becky Amberger. Charlotte karaoke. games. country ner served immedia'tely afterwards. er; Becky Amberger, sun- Hann ing, Suzie Will , Neva store. shine gifts , and Christi Will, Chapman, Christi Will, Jan card project. Hendrick s, Gerry Lightfoot . Prayer requests and prayer and hoste sses, Bonnie Rife , praises· were given. Paula Diane Milhoan, and Eva Pickens gave the ble ssing Milliron. Thank You for your continued Clubs and organizations School and Youth Lydia Council plans projects, activities POMEROY - A report .Girton, is out of school and on projects and activities that she is doing mission completed and upcoming work with · Homeless was made and new officers Teenagers in Oregon . elected when Lydia Council Phyllis Baker talked about of Bradford Church of Christ the Christmas tissue project met this week at the activity for Lakin .Correctional building of the church. Center, noting that everyReports were given on the thing is going well for this hymn sing held at the and Diana Maxwell has all Pomeroy Church of Christ, the tissues for this . tlie ladies retreat held at Ladie's shopping day was Darwin, a trjp to the postponed until spring . A Columbus Zoo, and a book swap was announced hayride held at the home of to be held early next year. Doug i!~~d Sherry Shamblin. Becky Amberger had a letBrenda Bolin held a men- ter .and inform ation about taring program for the youth the Angel Tree Project. The at the church on Oct. 31 with church will have the named 12 attending to learn how to of 12 people for which to make homemade rolls. A purchase Christmas gifts. Faith Promise Rally was The Lydia Christmas dinheld on Nov. 4 at the church. ner will be held at Wild Mike and Kathy Girton, Horse Cafe on Dec . 3 at 6 missionaries, spoke at the p.m. There will be an ornachurch on their wprk, and a ment exchange and the pOtluck fellowship dinner Secret Sister names will be was held followin~ the revealed and new nan1es morning worship serv1ce. drawn for next year. · Sherry Shamblin Suzie Will announced that aimounced that Amy Girton, the food pantr-y shor.ring ditughter of Mike and Kathy . trip for the youth wtl be Salem Twp. Voters: confidence & support For my re-election Ohio to become more aggressive with subprime mortgage lenders UPCOMING BANDS STEPHEN MAJORS by block," Ohio Attorney ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER General Marc Dann said. Dann and Strickland have ·COLUMBUS -· Ohio's said repeatedly they want to governor and attorney gen- deal directly with the lenders, eral said Thursday they not the Ohio Mortgage ~ould issue subpoenas and Bankers Association, their take other aggressive mea- trade association. Strickland siues against subprime said the association submitmortgage lenders. ted an inadequate proposal ·The subpoenas could lead late Wednesday. The associat0 possible prosecution tion, for example, said it against .lenders under would work toward notifying antitrust and civil rights laws, borrowers in advance of a as well as the Consumer rate reset or change in Sales Practices Act. monthly payment, but gave :Ohio would join New York · no details. and Massachusetts as states "Unfortunately nothing that have used &Ubpoenas tO very meaningful was shared address the burgeoning sub- with this office by the serprime mortgage crisis. vicers as far as their willingMassachusetts issued sub- ness to work with the adminpoenas to two investment istration in a truly substanfinns to determine whether tive manner," he said. analysts' research ignored A message seeking commounting financial · prob- ment was left Thursday alterlems in subprime lenders. noon with Ohio Mortgage And New York's attorney Bankers Association general issued subpoenas President' Bill Cosgrove. Wednesday to the governStrickland said federal legment-sponsored Fannie Mae islation was necessary to and Freddie Mac lenders to address the mortgage cri sis. look into an allegations that but said action must be taken b;tnks pressured appraisers to inflate home values. :Ohio's announcement came about a· month after Gov. Ted Strickland asked subprime lenders to enter an agreement to help struggling homeowners stay m their homes through various . measures, such as offering six months' notice before an adjustable rate mortgage was to reset. But individual lenders · failed to respond. · . "Their refusal to sign the compact speaks volumes abour their crass disregard for the people they have hurt and the communities they have destroyed house by house, street by street, block . . v BY Nov. 17th-Reloaded Dec. 1st-Bart & · ·The Chasers ~uec. Bth~Swamp Juece Dec. 15th-Flint CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-7986 Bonnie Scott in Ohio, which has had more thorough auditing process home foreclo sures than any that will make it easier to other state except Florida monitor· whether cqmpanies arrd California. The state had are adhering to the require· 44,594 foreclosed homes in ments, Zurz added. the first six months of 2007. Those rule-changes must The Ohio Departmen! of have legi slative approval. a Commerce will use its rule- process that could take a making authority to adopt few months. some of the measures of the The more aggressive tactics compact. including the six- by the state are the latest front month notification rule and in an ongoing effott to "ddress a requirement that borrow- the mortgage crisis. In March; ers be provided with toll- Strickland formed the Ohio free numbers to seek help, Foreclosure Prevention Ta~k said department Director Force of state and local offiKimberly Zurz. The changes cials, financial experts and will also involve a more not-for-pmtit representatives. ·Salem Twp. Fiscal Officer Pd for by the candidate NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insurance Agency New office located at · ******************** *. RUTLAND * Thanks for your support! : * Together we can make a difference * ! Lowell E. Vance ! : *• · Mayor Elect •* ******************** Your support is greatly appreciated! • Other events Church events Many Thanks to the voters of Sutton Township who re-elected me in this weeks election. r Public meetings Pd. pol ad 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions H01i1e A 1110 Farni Business Health Meigs Wellness t:enter and the Meigs County Cardiovascular Program Fun Run/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO Registration 8:00 a.m. - Starts 9:00a.m. Pomeroy Walking Tra~k To pre-register & for more infomation Call the Meigs Wellness Center 740-991-1t6t ext. 133 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740). 992-2156 • FA~ (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 the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY (\ ' Today is Friday. Nov. 9, the 313th day of 2007. There are 52 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout happened as a series of power failures lasting up to 13 1/2 hours left 30 million people in seven states and part of Canada without electricity. On this date: In 1872, fire destroyed nearly 800 buildings in Boston. In 1918, it was announced that Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm 11· would abdicate. He then fled to the Netherlands. In 1935, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and other labor leaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organization (later Congress of Industrial Organizations). In 1938, Nazis looted and burned synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as "Kristallnacht." In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. . In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal•dust explosion, and about 160 people died in a train crash. In 1967, a Saturn V rocket carrying an unmanned Apollo spacecraft blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a successful test flight. In 1976, the U.N. General Assembly approved resolutions condemning apartheid in South Africa, including one characterizing the white-ruled government as "illegitimate." In 1986, Israel revealed it was holding Mordechai Vanunu, a former nuclear technician who had vanished after providing information to a British newspaper about Israel's nuclear weapons program. (Vanunu was convicted of treason and served 18 years in prison.) Ten years ago: A Boeing 707 jetliner carrying ftrst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was forced to return to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington after a sensor indicated an engine fire, which turned out to be a false alarm. (Clinton left tlie following day for a tour of Central Asia.) five years ago: President Bush said in his Saturday radio address that Saddam Hussein faced a final test to surrender weapons of mass destruction. Today's Birthdays: Sportscaster Charlie Jones is 77 . . Baseball executive Whitey Herzog is 76. Former Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., is 71. Singer Mary Travers is 71. Actor Charlie Robinson ("Night Court") is 62. Movie director Bille August is 59. Actor Robert David Hall ("CSI") is 59. Actor .Lou Ferrigno is 55. Gospel singer Donnie McClurkin is 48 . Rock musician Dee Plakas (L7) is 47. Rapper Pepa (Salt-N-Pepa) is 38. Rapper Scarface (Geto Boys) is 38. Blues singer Susan Tedeschi is 37. Actor Eric Dane is 35. Singer Nick Lachey (98 Degrees) is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sisqo (Dru Hill) is 29. Actress Nikki Blonsky (Film: "Hairspray") is 19. . Thought for Today: "He who seeks rest finds boredom . He who seeks work finds rest." - Dylan Thomas, Welsh author-poet (1914-1953). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters tn Ilre · edi(or are welcome. They should be ·less Ihan 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed. mrd include address and telephone number. No rmsigired letters will be published.. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters Of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfnr puhlicatimr. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cou r1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Assoc:iated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department exlensiona are: tions to The Dei ty Sentinel, 111 Court News By carrier or motor route Paatmuter: Send address correc· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: Subscription Rates Editor:· Charlene Hoe flich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ReP!:'rter: Beth Sergent, Ex! . 13 Advertising One month ••.•• ......110.27 One year ............'115.84 Dally ........... ....... 50' Senior Citizen rates Ona month .......... ~10.27 One roar .... . .......'103.90 &bscrlbers should remit Wl advance Ou1sfCJe Sales: Dave Harrts. Ext. 15 cirect bthe Daily Sentinel. No subscripO-oJiaide Sales: Brenda Davis·. Ext16 tion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. ClasoJCtrc.: Judy Clari<. Ext. 10 ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail: Mall Subscription lnatde Metgo County 13 Weeks ...... , .. ·.. . '32.26 26 Weeks ... . . .... ... '64.20 52 Weeks ..... , . . . ' 127.i1 news@ mydailysentinel com Outalde Molga County Web: . 13 Weeks ....... ... . .. '53.55 26 Weeks .. . ....... : .'107.10 . 52 Weeks . . . . . ...... .'214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com OPINION PageA4 Friday, November 9, 2007 Friday, November 9,, 2007· Obituaries Tracking religion on the campaign trail It wasn 't easy being the token evangelical in the Howard Dean oflice during'' the 2004 White House race . Other stalfers ca ll ~d Mara Vanderslice the "church lady" and reminded her that the loudest cheers at Dean rallies followed attacks on the Religious Right. But what really stung were her candidate 's answers to religious questions. Round one : Dean confessed that he left the Episcopal Church when his pari sh blocked the construction of a bike path. Round two: He names the Book of ' Job as hi s favorite New Testament bo.ok. Rou nd three: Asked about his plans to woo religious believers, Dean said he was waiting until the campai gn hit the Deep South. Ouch. That was bu siness as usual until 'the "values voters" carried President George W. Bush back into office, said author Dan Gilgoff, who dissected the trials of Vanderslice in 'The Jesus Machine," his book on James Dobson and the Christian right. That election shook the Democrats and helped them realize that they needed some candidates who were not afraid of faith. Meet dyed-in-the-wool United Methodi st Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, who openly te stifies about making his profession of faith at a United Church of Christ altar. God talk is back for the Democrats, while ·1; ·-- '~ ! '.. · ~ , ~ Terry Mattingly ....• key Republicans face unique fa ith challenges. "Part of it is the cand idates in the field this time," said Gilgolf, politics editor at Beliefnet.com. "In particular, with Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton you have two people who have been. very vocal about their fai th and don't mind Ia Iking about it. For Democrats, you could say thi s was just the luck of the draw." Meanwhile, in the Republican pews, Rudy Giuliani has a troubled Catholic past, Mitt Romney is stru ggling to answer Mormon questions and various GOP kingmakers sacred and secular - have questions about Fred Thompson. John McCain Rev. Mike and the Huckabee. Republicans are trying to preach to a powerful but troubled choir. Everyone knows the stakes are high. Voters who . reported attending services mor'e than once a week supported Bush over John Kerry by a margin of 64 percent to 35 percent and, for those attending once a week. the gap was 58 percent to 41 percent. THIS TIME AWAY FROM TELEVISION WILL GIVE US A CHANCE To KNOW EACH OTHER BETTER, MARTIN. Americans who never attended services backed Kerry 62 percent to 36 percent. It's hard for outsiders to follow all of this, which is why Gilgoff and editors at Beliefnet.com and lime have created a digital guide for politicos who want to follow this contest to win the hearts of religious voters. The result is the "God-o-Me(er" (blog.beliefnet .com/godometer), which, according to its creators, is pronounced "Gah-DOM-meter." If readers click on the head of a Democratic or Republican candidate, the site delivers his or her ranking on a I 0-point scale between "secularist" and "theocrat." "Our definition of 'secularisl' is someone who sees no role for religion in public life and policy," said Gilgoff. "The 'theocratic ' position is pretty much the opposite of that. " But there's a · theological twist here. The "God-oMeter" applies this "theocrat" label to liberals who want to see their religious convictions shape public policy (think global warning and health care) to the same degree that it does to conservatives (think abortion and the redefinition of marriage). Thus, at midweek, theocrat Clinton had a seven rating, the same as Giuliani, and Obama's rating had soared to nine . Romney, meanwhile, was edging close to "s.ecularist" territory with a five rating. Friday... A slight chance of snow showers in the Gloria J. Johnson Manuel, 75, of Racine.- died morning . Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain Wednesday. Nov. 7, 2007, at her home . She was born May 25, 1932, in Dorcas, daughter of the showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Southwest winds late Douglas L. and Bertha E. Weaver Johnson. · She was formerly employed by Elberfeld's, the Mei gs around 5 mph. Chance of County Courthouse and Meigs Industries. She was a precipitation 20 percent. Friday night ... Mostly member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9926 in cloudy. A slight chance of Mason, _W.Va., Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary 2171 ot Pomeroy, and a former member of the Racine rain showers in the evening. Cold with lows in the mid Order of Eastern Star. · . She married Max Manuel, Jr., on Jan . 21 , 1949, and he 30s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain :io perpreceded her in death on Nov. 14, 1976. Surviving are her sons. Roger T. Manuel and hi s wife, (ent. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Edtth, of Radne, and John W. Manuel, and his wife. Chris. Highs arollnd 50. West of New Haven, W.Va.; a daughter, JoAnn Manuel Willford and her husband, Gary, of Raci ne ; a sister, Nancy Pr<Ker of winds arou nd 5 mph . Racme; brothers: Art Johnson and hi s wife, Ann, of Racine. · Saturday night ... Partly Douglas Johnson, Jr., Circleville, and Roy Johnson and his cloudy. Cold with lows in finance, Beverly Wickline, of Racine; grandchildren : Alisa the mid JOs. Northwest and Jeff Caldwell, Angie and lim Fortner, Tabitha and Jeff winds around 5 mph . Campbell, Aimee and Chris Ebersbach, lonna and Kirk Jurley, Regina Manuel and her fiance, Michael Hill. Ben and (:assie Manuel. and Mnrga n Nottingham; great grandsons: Brad Fortner, Dalton Cummins, Cody Campbell , Tanner Smtth, Nathan Manuel, Carson Manuel and Aiden Hill ;.great granddaughters: Laynee Jo Hill , Madelyn Ebersbach, and from PageA1 Hannah Turley; friends of special mention, Caelin Seth and Corey Seth; and several nieces and nephews. · Besides her parents and husband, she· was preceded in have a community organi zdeath by sisters, Lois Ann Johnson and Leota Hubbard: a er/prevention speciali st to brother, Lloyd Johnson; sister-in-law, Alma Johnson; and serve high school students and community members of ~roth er-in -hiw, Clyde Johnson. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Nov. I0, 2007. their district. Mich ell e at Roush Funeral Home in Raven swood, W.Va .. with Rev. Evans is serv ing Southern Ryan Eaton oft1ciating, and burial in Letart Falls Cemetery. Local, Cara Bullington, Friends may visit the f~mily from 5-9 p.m" on Friday at Meigs Local. and Brenda the funeral home, and may ex press condolences online at Curfman , Eastern Local. Traditionally, through roush I us2000@yahoo.com . Safe and Drug Free Schools monies. elemen·tary students have ex peri e nced the Red Ribhon campaign in previous years. but 1hro ugh MCMCA awareness at the high . school level has reached a new standard . Red Ribb(fn Week kickSYRACUSE - A Holiday Craft Show willge held from off eve nt s were held at the I 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. tomorrow at Carleton School. In addition high school football ga mes to the show, Breakfast With Santa will be held at the school where the coaches, cheerduring this time and photos with Santa will be provided for . leaders: boosters and band . a fee. Several craft items. baked goods. hand cmfted jewel- membe rs wore red ribbons ry and more will be for sale. Part of the proceeds go to show 1heir support for a towards the HOPE Intervention Support Group for (ami lies drug and alcohol free Ii fe . Flyers and red ribbon s were living with autism. also available for the commun ity. Students in each high sc hool participated in theme days and created a POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department banner of signatures pledgwill offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9- 11 a.m. ing to live a drug and alcoand 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot records hol free life. These banners and/or medical cards. A $7 donation appreciated but not will be di splayed at area required fpr,service. businesses over the next se veral weeks. As part of its mi ss ion to The key is that the "Godo-Meter" tracks 20 criteria drawn from campaign tac- · tics, such as whether a.candidate "frames issues in religious or spiritual terms," "delivers a speech -... in an . overtly religious setting" or openly "discusses his/her personal faith and how it would influence his/her presidency." A candidate would lose points, for · example, by making "a remark offensive to an important religious constituency" or by declining to "discuss his/her personal faith life when asked, e.g. by a debate moderator." Right now, words and symbolic actions are enough. "There is going to be a test . later, in terms of whether the Democrats are willing to compromise on any of the hot social issues in terms of actual laws and pol icy positions," said Gilgoff. "But all .of that is a long way down the road. Right now, the Democrats simply have to find a way to . start talking to the evangelicals and listening to what they have to say ... What do they have to lose?" (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Cemer at the Council for · Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Holiday craft show/ Breakfast with Santa IT's MARVIN. Boil advisory lifted RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory .for all customers on Ball Run Road and Heilman Road. comfortably, but small enough to hold in his/her body heat. The floor should be rai sed a few from PageA1 inches otT the gro und and not required to receive the covered with cedar shavfree straw at the giveaways. ings ·or straw. The house Ohio law requires pet should be turned to face owners provide animals away from the wind: and adequate shelter, food and the doorway should be water. Unfortunately, not covered . with waterproof all people obey the law burlap or heavy plastic . • Pets who spend a lot of and often animals suffer, time outdoors need more including animals in in the wimer because food Meigs County. Baer said this time of year calls pick keeping warm depletes up to .the humane society energy. Routinely check about animals suffering · your pet's water di sh ·to make certain the water is from exposure. fresh and unfro zen. USl' The straw giveaways also plastic food and water act as a . community outreach where residems can bowls rather than metal ; ask the humane society when the temperature is about . differem services it low, your pet's tongue can provides for those that qual - · stick and freeze to metal. According to the HSUS. 1fy such as linancial assi sprobably the best prescrip.tance for medical treatment tion for winter's woes is to (or pets, finding dog houses, keep your dog or cat free pet food, etc. . inside with you and your The Humane Society of family because dogs and the United States recommends the following tips to cats are socia l animal s keep your pet happy and who crave . human co mhealthy dunng the winter panionship. However, the Meigs months: · • Don' t leave dogs out- County Humane Soc iety is doors when the temperature aware that bringi ng a pet drops. Most dogs, and all indoors is not always an c:ats, are safer indoors, option which explains the except when taken out fot straw giveaway is for not only dogs but cats and even exercise. · . • If your dog is an out- rabbit pens . The humane door dog, however, he/she society also provides straw mu st be protected by a dry, for the Meigs Coumy Dog draft- free doghouse that is Pound. There are no im:omc large enough to allow the eligibility guidelines fo r the dog to sit and lie down straw giveaway. Straw The Republican scramble make their home in the GOP and have dominated its nomination processes for 30 years. All three candidates swear that they are conservatives, but Giuliani's position on the social issues (abortion, gay rights, etc.) is, frankly, liberal ; McCain hun himself . badly by supporting an immi gration "reform" that would have legali zed the status of millions of illegal aliens ; and Romney 's record as governor of Massachusetts (not to mention as a Senate candidate against Ted Kennedy) contains suspici ous traces of softness toward various liberal positions. The solution for all this, from' the conservati ve standpoint , '!Vas supposed to be the belated entry of former Sen. Fred Thom pson of Tennessee into the race. Thompson's record in the · Senate, if not electrifying, was certainl y a conservative . one. and hi s stated positions on various· issue s si nce have been eqllall y accept~ble to Submitted plloto Meigs County high schools recently celebrated Red Ribbon Week. The events were planned and organized by Southern 's GRM intervention speciali sts though the Meigs County Mobilizing fo r Change on Alcohol. They are from the left. Michelle Evans, Brenda Curfman, and Cara Bullington . Immunization clinic a model no candidate can easily live up to, but conservatives can dream, can't they? · Realistically speaki'ng 1 it may not . matter much . Anyone who follows American· politics knows that 2008 is probably going to be a Democratic year, in ·terms of both Congress and the presidency. So the contenders for the Republican nomination· may not be doing much but arguing over the arrangement of the deck chairs on their Titanic. But the Republican primary voters are goit:~g to have to pick a candidate anyway, and in this situation it's a good question whether they ·ought to nominate the candidate who will wage the most aggressive, albeit losing , battle (probably Giuliani), or the one who ~ill most forthrightly proclaim the party's conservative principles and accept an honqrable defeat, trusting the voters to tire of the Democrats quickly. Thompson rilay yet show the spark that would electrify Republican primary vot· ers. and lead on . to victory next November. But time is short, and he hasn't done it yet. (William Rusher is -Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnstilllte for the Study of Statesmanship an4 Political PhilosonJry. J Oak IIIII Financial (NASDAQ) 27.\13 Dhto Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSEI - 33.52 Peoples (NASDAQI- 22.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.50 Premier (NASDAQ) - 1,2.34 Rockwell (NYSE) - 72.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQI 6.60 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.64 Sears Holding (NASDAQ I 124.24 ' Wa~Mart. (NY5E) - 43.62 Wendy's ( NYSEI - 32.14 Worthington (NYSEI- 23.41 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Nov. 8, 2007, provided by Edward Jones flnanelal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (3041 674-0174. Member SIPC. Local Briefs . POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be closed on Monday for Veterans DaY: William Rusher Veterans Day and AEP (NVSEI - 46.84 Su nday night ... Mostly Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79 Inc. (NVSEI - 55.53 cloudy. High s in the lower Ashland Big Lots (NVSEI- 21.17 50s. Lows in the lower Bob Evens (NASDAQ) - 25.95 40s. BorgWdrner ( NVSE) - 101.56 Monday... Mostly cloudy Century Aluminum (NASDAQI wit h a 30 percent chance of -57.43 showers. Highs in the upper Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.91 Charming Shops (NASDAQI 50s. 6.70 Monday night ... Mostly City Holding (NASDAQ) cloudy with a 40 percent 35.87 chance of showers. Lows in Collins (NYSEI - 74.16 DuPont (NVSE) - 47.54 the lower 40s. Tuesday and Tuesday US Bank (NYSE) - 31.25 (NYSEI - 40.44 night ... Mostly cloudy with Gannett General Electric (NYSEI a 50 percent chance of 39.02 showers. Highs in the lower Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 49.20 60s. Lows iil the mid 40s. Wednesday ... lvl os tl y JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.61 Kroger (NYSE)- 27.36 cloudy with a 30 percent Limited Br-s (NYSEI -19.70 chance of showers. Highs in Norfolk Southern (NVSEI the upper 50s. 50.94 Week ~AH~R. "21()7 conservatives. There was clearly a chance that, when he declared his candidacy, he would turn out to be exactly what conservative Republicans had been waiting for. · But when Thompson finally threw his hat into the ring in early September, it didn' t turn out that way. To be sure, he quickly joined the front-runners in what is now a four-way race. In several states, among likely Republican primary voters, he may even be the frontrunner. (In others, he has done well but lagged slightly behind Giuliani.) But he assuredly hasn' t routeo his three somewhat more liberal rivals, and it now appears that he may not do so. Why not? It's probably mostly a matter of style. Thompson is laid-back, soft-spoken and gives the unfortunate impression of not having thought very hard about some of the issues. {He admitted not giving much attention to the Terri Schiavo case - the brain-damaged · woman from St. Petersburg, . Fla., who was taken off life support following a whirlwind of controversy - though it had riveted the nation for a month.) Where is the genial repartee, the impish wisecrack, and the easygoing smoothnes~ of Ronald Reagan ? Granted, Reagan is The Daily Sentinel • P~geA5 Local Weather Gloria Manuel Office closed Recently, it has seemed that Hillary Clinton has the Democratic presidential nomination all sewed up. But now a few observers are beginning to question that, pointing to her recent evasiye answers on various pol. icy questions (e.g. keeping combat troops in Iraq, dri ver's licenses for illegal immigrants). But the polls haven ' t (at least not yet) reflected much concern among likely Democratic primary voters, who continue to support Clinton over Barack · Obama and John Edwards by impressive margins - save in a few early-pnmary stales like Iowa, where heavy spo;:nding by Edwards has hau an effect. · Over in the Republican Party, however, with barely two montHs to go before the primary voters begin weig hing in, the battle among the major contenders is still remarkably even. For several months it was a threeway race. with Rudy Giuliani , Johr1 McCain and Mitt Romney all very definitel y in contention and their support, in many states, comfortably sp lit aniong the three. The conventio~al - and plausible - explanati on was that none of the three had managed tn win the support of the hllgc' bloc of reli gious conservati ves who www.mydailysentinel.com Visit us online at a www.mydailysentlnel.com '. --- Your online source for news promote awareness, MCMCA provided red ribbons . for the statT and students of each high school. School assemblies and classroom pre sentation s were also conducted for the stu- Legion from PageA1 Cincinnati. He now serves as Post Judge Advocate and Legislative Chairman . He has served as Hamilton County Commander, and O.hio Department of Chairman of the Child . dems of each high school. Reg gie Robinson of Health Recovery Services presented "THINK 1.0 I" to the stlldents of Soulhern High School. The Meig s County Sheriff's Department visited Eastern High School for a presentation on various dru gs co mmonly found in the community, and the harm ful effects of thbse drugs/al cohol on the body. kids to seek healthy goals, Meigs High School stu - passions, and activities. dents enrolled in Mrs. The MCMCA asks for Vanreeth 's class, viewed the in creased community supvideo "Natural High 2," a · port to join in helping documentary film featurin g Mei gs County youth high profile athletes. Those 'IChi eve .success in seeking athletes and dancers. in the hea lthy and drug-free video shares powerful sto- lifestyles. Community orgaries of what it's like to lead nizers can be reached at the a fun, exciting, and success- GRAA office located in ful life without dru gs or Southern High School at alcohol. The 1·ideo inspires (740) 949-2611 ext. 2112. Welfare Committ.ee. He also The Southern High has served on the Board of School Band will perform Trustees of the Fischer durin g the ceremony. which House at the VA Medical will also include introducCenter in Cincinnati. tion of officeholders and He and his wife, Pam, other dignitaries. have four children. a grandAnderson invited the pubson, and twin granddaugh- lic to attend the service. ters. He will be welcomed "Everyon e is invited to by Past Post Commander . play a pari in remembering and Eighth District that 'freedom is nnt free,' " Commander Mick Williams. Anderson said. "Thi s nation required by state law to be completed within nine months of the planning comfrom PageA1 mittee's appointment. All town ship trustee boards. except that in Chester December. ·2006. and is made up of Davenport, Middleport Township, have approved the Mayor S<mdy lannarelli. and plan. The Chester Township Salisbury Township Trustee trirstees rejected it. The plan Bill Spaun. That committee is is now being considered by working with a Technical lire department boards in the to according Advisory Committee to for- county, mulate the plan. which is Davenport. 911 . the fairgm und s and it s facilities, and to handle staging of the annual Meigs County from PageA1 Fair in August. Debbie Watson is seneThe primary role of the wry of· the board but does board of directors is to over- not serve as a director on the see use and maintenance of fair board. SPR ING VALLEY . ~ ._j,r, OLDACUrEl ,\H• ,~') 128~JACKSO~I'I K~ -+:.4 Cr s Saturday, November 10 10:00-2:00@ Carleton School Gym i11 .~yracrue, OH ' • Br.alifast w/Stu1ta Bmuifast & Umclr Item< will be for Sale ••• 1'l10tor with Satrta will be provided for a fee. •••Lois of Craft Itenu, BakedGOO</s, Ham{ Crtifred}ewelry, Lois More! Come do .vour Holiday Shopping wilh us! . .. We still !rave open spots available for <'rafter partidpants. f'tlf more info please call 740-949-1.951/or 140-416-7659 Partial Proc:et'lls got lo H.O.P .E. Inlervention Support·Group for Families of Autisnt 7 'A'' ~ ,\ "' "t wJ ' _. • ~ .. > FRI. 11/9/07 ·SUN 11111/07 -J. ... • '. ' CJ >- "'-; - J;; .... ...... . .. .. ·----·-···-I'EWHlR \11,\t; \RfS OSI'R• WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA:COM Box Office Opens @ 6." 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Paul Bub Williams Sal. , November 10 7:00pm Along with Ariel Jr. Idol Chase Likens Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Fair board Ho owes a tremendous debt of gra titude to all veterans who have se rved and the men and women who serve our country tod'«y. both home and abroad." Services will conclude with a benediction by Rev. Walter · He inz, the Honor Guard firing the sa lute, and ·Ta~s" by a band member. Setriors ... make yo11r graduation memorable with 11 c11stom priuted invitntion mtule to fit your indi.W11al /rut• a/ Quality Print Slwp in Middlepart. You ca11 be 'n.uured of gerti11g a "Quality" invilatian and you 'II be "'PI""Ii"g a lm·a/ b,.;,..,.. Welrave dozem of •·tyles nrlll prices nvailohlt to clroo,le from. And the best ptu1· ytm dt~ll 't lra re to worry about orlkrillglill spritrg. So don 't •·pend ymiT hart/ eamed money nflw I!> some " out of tire area " place, •·wp in atrd rompare our selection & prias. You 'II be 11lad you did. Stlct11U The QualitY Print Shoalnc. ' 255 Mill Street • Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-3345 ., �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740). 992-2156 • FA~ (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 the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY (\ ' Today is Friday. Nov. 9, the 313th day of 2007. There are 52 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout happened as a series of power failures lasting up to 13 1/2 hours left 30 million people in seven states and part of Canada without electricity. On this date: In 1872, fire destroyed nearly 800 buildings in Boston. In 1918, it was announced that Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm 11· would abdicate. He then fled to the Netherlands. In 1935, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and other labor leaders formed the Committee for Industrial Organization (later Congress of Industrial Organizations). In 1938, Nazis looted and burned synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as "Kristallnacht." In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. . In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal•dust explosion, and about 160 people died in a train crash. In 1967, a Saturn V rocket carrying an unmanned Apollo spacecraft blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a successful test flight. In 1976, the U.N. General Assembly approved resolutions condemning apartheid in South Africa, including one characterizing the white-ruled government as "illegitimate." In 1986, Israel revealed it was holding Mordechai Vanunu, a former nuclear technician who had vanished after providing information to a British newspaper about Israel's nuclear weapons program. (Vanunu was convicted of treason and served 18 years in prison.) Ten years ago: A Boeing 707 jetliner carrying ftrst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton was forced to return to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington after a sensor indicated an engine fire, which turned out to be a false alarm. (Clinton left tlie following day for a tour of Central Asia.) five years ago: President Bush said in his Saturday radio address that Saddam Hussein faced a final test to surrender weapons of mass destruction. Today's Birthdays: Sportscaster Charlie Jones is 77 . . Baseball executive Whitey Herzog is 76. Former Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., is 71. Singer Mary Travers is 71. Actor Charlie Robinson ("Night Court") is 62. Movie director Bille August is 59. Actor Robert David Hall ("CSI") is 59. Actor .Lou Ferrigno is 55. Gospel singer Donnie McClurkin is 48 . Rock musician Dee Plakas (L7) is 47. Rapper Pepa (Salt-N-Pepa) is 38. Rapper Scarface (Geto Boys) is 38. Blues singer Susan Tedeschi is 37. Actor Eric Dane is 35. Singer Nick Lachey (98 Degrees) is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sisqo (Dru Hill) is 29. Actress Nikki Blonsky (Film: "Hairspray") is 19. . Thought for Today: "He who seeks rest finds boredom . He who seeks work finds rest." - Dylan Thomas, Welsh author-poet (1914-1953). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters tn Ilre · edi(or are welcome. They should be ·less Ihan 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed. mrd include address and telephone number. No rmsigired letters will be published.. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters Of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfnr puhlicatimr. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cou r1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Assoc:iated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department exlensiona are: tions to The Dei ty Sentinel, 111 Court News By carrier or motor route Paatmuter: Send address correc· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769: Subscription Rates Editor:· Charlene Hoe flich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ReP!:'rter: Beth Sergent, Ex! . 13 Advertising One month ••.•• ......110.27 One year ............'115.84 Dally ........... ....... 50' Senior Citizen rates Ona month .......... ~10.27 One roar .... . .......'103.90 &bscrlbers should remit Wl advance Ou1sfCJe Sales: Dave Harrts. Ext. 15 cirect bthe Daily Sentinel. No subscripO-oJiaide Sales: Brenda Davis·. Ext16 tion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. ClasoJCtrc.: Judy Clari<. Ext. 10 ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail: Mall Subscription lnatde Metgo County 13 Weeks ...... , .. ·.. . '32.26 26 Weeks ... . . .... ... '64.20 52 Weeks ..... , . . . ' 127.i1 news@ mydailysentinel com Outalde Molga County Web: . 13 Weeks ....... ... . .. '53.55 26 Weeks .. . ....... : .'107.10 . 52 Weeks . . . . . ...... .'214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com OPINION PageA4 Friday, November 9, 2007 Friday, November 9,, 2007· Obituaries Tracking religion on the campaign trail It wasn 't easy being the token evangelical in the Howard Dean oflice during'' the 2004 White House race . Other stalfers ca ll ~d Mara Vanderslice the "church lady" and reminded her that the loudest cheers at Dean rallies followed attacks on the Religious Right. But what really stung were her candidate 's answers to religious questions. Round one : Dean confessed that he left the Episcopal Church when his pari sh blocked the construction of a bike path. Round two: He names the Book of ' Job as hi s favorite New Testament bo.ok. Rou nd three: Asked about his plans to woo religious believers, Dean said he was waiting until the campai gn hit the Deep South. Ouch. That was bu siness as usual until 'the "values voters" carried President George W. Bush back into office, said author Dan Gilgoff, who dissected the trials of Vanderslice in 'The Jesus Machine," his book on James Dobson and the Christian right. That election shook the Democrats and helped them realize that they needed some candidates who were not afraid of faith. Meet dyed-in-the-wool United Methodi st Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, who openly te stifies about making his profession of faith at a United Church of Christ altar. God talk is back for the Democrats, while ·1; ·-- '~ ! '.. · ~ , ~ Terry Mattingly ....• key Republicans face unique fa ith challenges. "Part of it is the cand idates in the field this time," said Gilgolf, politics editor at Beliefnet.com. "In particular, with Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton you have two people who have been. very vocal about their fai th and don't mind Ia Iking about it. For Democrats, you could say thi s was just the luck of the draw." Meanwhile, in the Republican pews, Rudy Giuliani has a troubled Catholic past, Mitt Romney is stru ggling to answer Mormon questions and various GOP kingmakers sacred and secular - have questions about Fred Thompson. John McCain Rev. Mike and the Huckabee. Republicans are trying to preach to a powerful but troubled choir. Everyone knows the stakes are high. Voters who . reported attending services mor'e than once a week supported Bush over John Kerry by a margin of 64 percent to 35 percent and, for those attending once a week. the gap was 58 percent to 41 percent. THIS TIME AWAY FROM TELEVISION WILL GIVE US A CHANCE To KNOW EACH OTHER BETTER, MARTIN. Americans who never attended services backed Kerry 62 percent to 36 percent. It's hard for outsiders to follow all of this, which is why Gilgoff and editors at Beliefnet.com and lime have created a digital guide for politicos who want to follow this contest to win the hearts of religious voters. The result is the "God-o-Me(er" (blog.beliefnet .com/godometer), which, according to its creators, is pronounced "Gah-DOM-meter." If readers click on the head of a Democratic or Republican candidate, the site delivers his or her ranking on a I 0-point scale between "secularist" and "theocrat." "Our definition of 'secularisl' is someone who sees no role for religion in public life and policy," said Gilgoff. "The 'theocratic ' position is pretty much the opposite of that. " But there's a · theological twist here. The "God-oMeter" applies this "theocrat" label to liberals who want to see their religious convictions shape public policy (think global warning and health care) to the same degree that it does to conservatives (think abortion and the redefinition of marriage). Thus, at midweek, theocrat Clinton had a seven rating, the same as Giuliani, and Obama's rating had soared to nine . Romney, meanwhile, was edging close to "s.ecularist" territory with a five rating. Friday... A slight chance of snow showers in the Gloria J. Johnson Manuel, 75, of Racine.- died morning . Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain Wednesday. Nov. 7, 2007, at her home . She was born May 25, 1932, in Dorcas, daughter of the showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Southwest winds late Douglas L. and Bertha E. Weaver Johnson. · She was formerly employed by Elberfeld's, the Mei gs around 5 mph. Chance of County Courthouse and Meigs Industries. She was a precipitation 20 percent. Friday night ... Mostly member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9926 in cloudy. A slight chance of Mason, _W.Va., Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary 2171 ot Pomeroy, and a former member of the Racine rain showers in the evening. Cold with lows in the mid Order of Eastern Star. · . She married Max Manuel, Jr., on Jan . 21 , 1949, and he 30s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain :io perpreceded her in death on Nov. 14, 1976. Surviving are her sons. Roger T. Manuel and hi s wife, (ent. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Edtth, of Radne, and John W. Manuel, and his wife. Chris. Highs arollnd 50. West of New Haven, W.Va.; a daughter, JoAnn Manuel Willford and her husband, Gary, of Raci ne ; a sister, Nancy Pr<Ker of winds arou nd 5 mph . Racme; brothers: Art Johnson and hi s wife, Ann, of Racine. · Saturday night ... Partly Douglas Johnson, Jr., Circleville, and Roy Johnson and his cloudy. Cold with lows in finance, Beverly Wickline, of Racine; grandchildren : Alisa the mid JOs. Northwest and Jeff Caldwell, Angie and lim Fortner, Tabitha and Jeff winds around 5 mph . Campbell, Aimee and Chris Ebersbach, lonna and Kirk Jurley, Regina Manuel and her fiance, Michael Hill. Ben and (:assie Manuel. and Mnrga n Nottingham; great grandsons: Brad Fortner, Dalton Cummins, Cody Campbell , Tanner Smtth, Nathan Manuel, Carson Manuel and Aiden Hill ;.great granddaughters: Laynee Jo Hill , Madelyn Ebersbach, and from PageA1 Hannah Turley; friends of special mention, Caelin Seth and Corey Seth; and several nieces and nephews. · Besides her parents and husband, she· was preceded in have a community organi zdeath by sisters, Lois Ann Johnson and Leota Hubbard: a er/prevention speciali st to brother, Lloyd Johnson; sister-in-law, Alma Johnson; and serve high school students and community members of ~roth er-in -hiw, Clyde Johnson. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, Nov. I0, 2007. their district. Mich ell e at Roush Funeral Home in Raven swood, W.Va .. with Rev. Evans is serv ing Southern Ryan Eaton oft1ciating, and burial in Letart Falls Cemetery. Local, Cara Bullington, Friends may visit the f~mily from 5-9 p.m" on Friday at Meigs Local. and Brenda the funeral home, and may ex press condolences online at Curfman , Eastern Local. Traditionally, through roush I us2000@yahoo.com . Safe and Drug Free Schools monies. elemen·tary students have ex peri e nced the Red Ribhon campaign in previous years. but 1hro ugh MCMCA awareness at the high . school level has reached a new standard . Red Ribb(fn Week kickSYRACUSE - A Holiday Craft Show willge held from off eve nt s were held at the I 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. tomorrow at Carleton School. In addition high school football ga mes to the show, Breakfast With Santa will be held at the school where the coaches, cheerduring this time and photos with Santa will be provided for . leaders: boosters and band . a fee. Several craft items. baked goods. hand cmfted jewel- membe rs wore red ribbons ry and more will be for sale. Part of the proceeds go to show 1heir support for a towards the HOPE Intervention Support Group for (ami lies drug and alcohol free Ii fe . Flyers and red ribbon s were living with autism. also available for the commun ity. Students in each high sc hool participated in theme days and created a POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department banner of signatures pledgwill offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9- 11 a.m. ing to live a drug and alcoand 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot records hol free life. These banners and/or medical cards. A $7 donation appreciated but not will be di splayed at area required fpr,service. businesses over the next se veral weeks. As part of its mi ss ion to The key is that the "Godo-Meter" tracks 20 criteria drawn from campaign tac- · tics, such as whether a.candidate "frames issues in religious or spiritual terms," "delivers a speech -... in an . overtly religious setting" or openly "discusses his/her personal faith and how it would influence his/her presidency." A candidate would lose points, for · example, by making "a remark offensive to an important religious constituency" or by declining to "discuss his/her personal faith life when asked, e.g. by a debate moderator." Right now, words and symbolic actions are enough. "There is going to be a test . later, in terms of whether the Democrats are willing to compromise on any of the hot social issues in terms of actual laws and pol icy positions," said Gilgoff. "But all .of that is a long way down the road. Right now, the Democrats simply have to find a way to . start talking to the evangelicals and listening to what they have to say ... What do they have to lose?" (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Cemer at the Council for · Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) Holiday craft show/ Breakfast with Santa IT's MARVIN. Boil advisory lifted RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory .for all customers on Ball Run Road and Heilman Road. comfortably, but small enough to hold in his/her body heat. The floor should be rai sed a few from PageA1 inches otT the gro und and not required to receive the covered with cedar shavfree straw at the giveaways. ings ·or straw. The house Ohio law requires pet should be turned to face owners provide animals away from the wind: and adequate shelter, food and the doorway should be water. Unfortunately, not covered . with waterproof all people obey the law burlap or heavy plastic . • Pets who spend a lot of and often animals suffer, time outdoors need more including animals in in the wimer because food Meigs County. Baer said this time of year calls pick keeping warm depletes up to .the humane society energy. Routinely check about animals suffering · your pet's water di sh ·to make certain the water is from exposure. fresh and unfro zen. USl' The straw giveaways also plastic food and water act as a . community outreach where residems can bowls rather than metal ; ask the humane society when the temperature is about . differem services it low, your pet's tongue can provides for those that qual - · stick and freeze to metal. According to the HSUS. 1fy such as linancial assi sprobably the best prescrip.tance for medical treatment tion for winter's woes is to (or pets, finding dog houses, keep your dog or cat free pet food, etc. . inside with you and your The Humane Society of family because dogs and the United States recommends the following tips to cats are socia l animal s keep your pet happy and who crave . human co mhealthy dunng the winter panionship. However, the Meigs months: · • Don' t leave dogs out- County Humane Soc iety is doors when the temperature aware that bringi ng a pet drops. Most dogs, and all indoors is not always an c:ats, are safer indoors, option which explains the except when taken out fot straw giveaway is for not only dogs but cats and even exercise. · . • If your dog is an out- rabbit pens . The humane door dog, however, he/she society also provides straw mu st be protected by a dry, for the Meigs Coumy Dog draft- free doghouse that is Pound. There are no im:omc large enough to allow the eligibility guidelines fo r the dog to sit and lie down straw giveaway. Straw The Republican scramble make their home in the GOP and have dominated its nomination processes for 30 years. All three candidates swear that they are conservatives, but Giuliani's position on the social issues (abortion, gay rights, etc.) is, frankly, liberal ; McCain hun himself . badly by supporting an immi gration "reform" that would have legali zed the status of millions of illegal aliens ; and Romney 's record as governor of Massachusetts (not to mention as a Senate candidate against Ted Kennedy) contains suspici ous traces of softness toward various liberal positions. The solution for all this, from' the conservati ve standpoint , '!Vas supposed to be the belated entry of former Sen. Fred Thom pson of Tennessee into the race. Thompson's record in the · Senate, if not electrifying, was certainl y a conservative . one. and hi s stated positions on various· issue s si nce have been eqllall y accept~ble to Submitted plloto Meigs County high schools recently celebrated Red Ribbon Week. The events were planned and organized by Southern 's GRM intervention speciali sts though the Meigs County Mobilizing fo r Change on Alcohol. They are from the left. Michelle Evans, Brenda Curfman, and Cara Bullington . Immunization clinic a model no candidate can easily live up to, but conservatives can dream, can't they? · Realistically speaki'ng 1 it may not . matter much . Anyone who follows American· politics knows that 2008 is probably going to be a Democratic year, in ·terms of both Congress and the presidency. So the contenders for the Republican nomination· may not be doing much but arguing over the arrangement of the deck chairs on their Titanic. But the Republican primary voters are goit:~g to have to pick a candidate anyway, and in this situation it's a good question whether they ·ought to nominate the candidate who will wage the most aggressive, albeit losing , battle (probably Giuliani), or the one who ~ill most forthrightly proclaim the party's conservative principles and accept an honqrable defeat, trusting the voters to tire of the Democrats quickly. Thompson rilay yet show the spark that would electrify Republican primary vot· ers. and lead on . to victory next November. But time is short, and he hasn't done it yet. (William Rusher is -Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont lnstilllte for the Study of Statesmanship an4 Political PhilosonJry. J Oak IIIII Financial (NASDAQ) 27.\13 Dhto Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSEI - 33.52 Peoples (NASDAQI- 22.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.50 Premier (NASDAQ) - 1,2.34 Rockwell (NYSE) - 72.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQI 6.60 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.64 Sears Holding (NASDAQ I 124.24 ' Wa~Mart. (NY5E) - 43.62 Wendy's ( NYSEI - 32.14 Worthington (NYSEI- 23.41 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Nov. 8, 2007, provided by Edward Jones flnanelal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (3041 674-0174. Member SIPC. Local Briefs . POMEROY - The Meigs County TB Clinic will be closed on Monday for Veterans DaY: William Rusher Veterans Day and AEP (NVSEI - 46.84 Su nday night ... Mostly Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79 Inc. (NVSEI - 55.53 cloudy. High s in the lower Ashland Big Lots (NVSEI- 21.17 50s. Lows in the lower Bob Evens (NASDAQ) - 25.95 40s. BorgWdrner ( NVSE) - 101.56 Monday... Mostly cloudy Century Aluminum (NASDAQI wit h a 30 percent chance of -57.43 showers. Highs in the upper Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.91 Charming Shops (NASDAQI 50s. 6.70 Monday night ... Mostly City Holding (NASDAQ) cloudy with a 40 percent 35.87 chance of showers. Lows in Collins (NYSEI - 74.16 DuPont (NVSE) - 47.54 the lower 40s. Tuesday and Tuesday US Bank (NYSE) - 31.25 (NYSEI - 40.44 night ... Mostly cloudy with Gannett General Electric (NYSEI a 50 percent chance of 39.02 showers. Highs in the lower Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 49.20 60s. Lows iil the mid 40s. Wednesday ... lvl os tl y JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.61 Kroger (NYSE)- 27.36 cloudy with a 30 percent Limited Br-s (NYSEI -19.70 chance of showers. Highs in Norfolk Southern (NVSEI the upper 50s. 50.94 Week ~AH~R. "21()7 conservatives. There was clearly a chance that, when he declared his candidacy, he would turn out to be exactly what conservative Republicans had been waiting for. · But when Thompson finally threw his hat into the ring in early September, it didn' t turn out that way. To be sure, he quickly joined the front-runners in what is now a four-way race. In several states, among likely Republican primary voters, he may even be the frontrunner. (In others, he has done well but lagged slightly behind Giuliani.) But he assuredly hasn' t routeo his three somewhat more liberal rivals, and it now appears that he may not do so. Why not? It's probably mostly a matter of style. Thompson is laid-back, soft-spoken and gives the unfortunate impression of not having thought very hard about some of the issues. {He admitted not giving much attention to the Terri Schiavo case - the brain-damaged · woman from St. Petersburg, . Fla., who was taken off life support following a whirlwind of controversy - though it had riveted the nation for a month.) Where is the genial repartee, the impish wisecrack, and the easygoing smoothnes~ of Ronald Reagan ? Granted, Reagan is The Daily Sentinel • P~geA5 Local Weather Gloria Manuel Office closed Recently, it has seemed that Hillary Clinton has the Democratic presidential nomination all sewed up. But now a few observers are beginning to question that, pointing to her recent evasiye answers on various pol. icy questions (e.g. keeping combat troops in Iraq, dri ver's licenses for illegal immigrants). But the polls haven ' t (at least not yet) reflected much concern among likely Democratic primary voters, who continue to support Clinton over Barack · Obama and John Edwards by impressive margins - save in a few early-pnmary stales like Iowa, where heavy spo;:nding by Edwards has hau an effect. · Over in the Republican Party, however, with barely two montHs to go before the primary voters begin weig hing in, the battle among the major contenders is still remarkably even. For several months it was a threeway race. with Rudy Giuliani , Johr1 McCain and Mitt Romney all very definitel y in contention and their support, in many states, comfortably sp lit aniong the three. The conventio~al - and plausible - explanati on was that none of the three had managed tn win the support of the hllgc' bloc of reli gious conservati ves who www.mydailysentinel.com Visit us online at a www.mydailysentlnel.com '. --- Your online source for news promote awareness, MCMCA provided red ribbons . for the statT and students of each high school. School assemblies and classroom pre sentation s were also conducted for the stu- Legion from PageA1 Cincinnati. He now serves as Post Judge Advocate and Legislative Chairman . He has served as Hamilton County Commander, and O.hio Department of Chairman of the Child . dems of each high school. Reg gie Robinson of Health Recovery Services presented "THINK 1.0 I" to the stlldents of Soulhern High School. The Meig s County Sheriff's Department visited Eastern High School for a presentation on various dru gs co mmonly found in the community, and the harm ful effects of thbse drugs/al cohol on the body. kids to seek healthy goals, Meigs High School stu - passions, and activities. dents enrolled in Mrs. The MCMCA asks for Vanreeth 's class, viewed the in creased community supvideo "Natural High 2," a · port to join in helping documentary film featurin g Mei gs County youth high profile athletes. Those 'IChi eve .success in seeking athletes and dancers. in the hea lthy and drug-free video shares powerful sto- lifestyles. Community orgaries of what it's like to lead nizers can be reached at the a fun, exciting, and success- GRAA office located in ful life without dru gs or Southern High School at alcohol. The 1·ideo inspires (740) 949-2611 ext. 2112. Welfare Committ.ee. He also The Southern High has served on the Board of School Band will perform Trustees of the Fischer durin g the ceremony. which House at the VA Medical will also include introducCenter in Cincinnati. tion of officeholders and He and his wife, Pam, other dignitaries. have four children. a grandAnderson invited the pubson, and twin granddaugh- lic to attend the service. ters. He will be welcomed "Everyon e is invited to by Past Post Commander . play a pari in remembering and Eighth District that 'freedom is nnt free,' " Commander Mick Williams. Anderson said. "Thi s nation required by state law to be completed within nine months of the planning comfrom PageA1 mittee's appointment. All town ship trustee boards. except that in Chester December. ·2006. and is made up of Davenport, Middleport Township, have approved the Mayor S<mdy lannarelli. and plan. The Chester Township Salisbury Township Trustee trirstees rejected it. The plan Bill Spaun. That committee is is now being considered by working with a Technical lire department boards in the to according Advisory Committee to for- county, mulate the plan. which is Davenport. 911 . the fairgm und s and it s facilities, and to handle staging of the annual Meigs County from PageA1 Fair in August. Debbie Watson is seneThe primary role of the wry of· the board but does board of directors is to over- not serve as a director on the see use and maintenance of fair board. SPR ING VALLEY . ~ ._j,r, OLDACUrEl ,\H• ,~') 128~JACKSO~I'I K~ -+:.4 Cr s Saturday, November 10 10:00-2:00@ Carleton School Gym i11 .~yracrue, OH ' • Br.alifast w/Stu1ta Bmuifast & Umclr Item< will be for Sale ••• 1'l10tor with Satrta will be provided for a fee. •••Lois of Craft Itenu, BakedGOO</s, Ham{ Crtifred}ewelry, Lois More! Come do .vour Holiday Shopping wilh us! . .. We still !rave open spots available for <'rafter partidpants. f'tlf more info please call 740-949-1.951/or 140-416-7659 Partial Proc:et'lls got lo H.O.P .E. Inlervention Support·Group for Families of Autisnt 7 'A'' ~ ,\ "' "t wJ ' _. • ~ .. > FRI. 11/9/07 ·SUN 11111/07 -J. ... • '. ' CJ >- "'-; - J;; .... ...... . .. .. ·----·-···-I'EWHlR \11,\t; \RfS OSI'R• WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA:COM Box Office Opens @ 6." 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Paul Bub Williams Sal. , November 10 7:00pm Along with Ariel Jr. Idol Chase Likens Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Fair board Ho owes a tremendous debt of gra titude to all veterans who have se rved and the men and women who serve our country tod'«y. both home and abroad." Services will conclude with a benediction by Rev. Walter · He inz, the Honor Guard firing the sa lute, and ·Ta~s" by a band member. Setriors ... make yo11r graduation memorable with 11 c11stom priuted invitntion mtule to fit your indi.W11al /rut• a/ Quality Print Slwp in Middlepart. You ca11 be 'n.uured of gerti11g a "Quality" invilatian and you 'II be "'PI""Ii"g a lm·a/ b,.;,..,.. Welrave dozem of •·tyles nrlll prices nvailohlt to clroo,le from. And the best ptu1· ytm dt~ll 't lra re to worry about orlkrillglill spritrg. So don 't •·pend ymiT hart/ eamed money nflw I!> some " out of tire area " place, •·wp in atrd rompare our selection & prias. You 'II be 11lad you did. Stlct11U The QualitY Print Shoalnc. ' 255 Mill Street • Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-3345 ., �• Page A~ FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel. Friday, November 9, Friday, Novembe.r 9, 2007 2007 Fellowship Apostonc CoolJr weather and warmer welcomes We finally got the cooler wealher that's expected with the changing of seasons. Summer seemed to hang on far longer ·than most of us Pastor wanted. It certainly stayed Kerry hot too long for my tastes! Wood Several times this summer, I commented on how much southeastern Ohio was feeling like the Texas summers I grew up with. And I 'moyed Chu rch 'has been running away from Texas to get television ads lately trying to away from those summers! make people feel welcome. I really appreciate the four "Radical hospitality" is what seasons. I enjoy the colors they call it. To be radical and cri sp coolness of fall. I means to take something to love a beautiful snowfall and an extreme. Radical hospicold temperatures (a> long as tality, then, is to go above it's not snowing on Sunday and beyond expectations to and I can stay inside to make people feel wclcome. admire the snow'). The new ' My first summer here was life of spring invigorates me, .an experience of radical and I even enjoy a few hot hospitality in terms of days during summer. weather. I would love to What get's me down is give unlimited days of 70s too much of any one sea- for highs and 50s_ for lows. son's extremes. In Texas, I But that's not within my would experience as much control- or yours. So what as six weeks of 95+ to 100+ can we do to offer radical days in a row. Late July and · hospitality to one another? most of Augu st were almost My first suggestion unbearable in the heat. Now shouldn't be radical, but our some folks will say, "It''s a culture has changed so much dry heat," but let me tell you in the past 30 years, that now - an oven's dry heat too, it is radical: ·offer common and I wouldn't want to live courtesies like holding doors there either' open for one another when My first summer .in Ohio going in and out ofhuildings, was incredible. We moved stores, schools, churches, etc. north six years ago in early I recently ate lunch at Bob August. The high tempera- Evans. As I was leaving, a tures were hovering near 80, group of ladies were corning and l.ows were in the upper in. I held the door for them, 50s. Back in Texas, they and one woman out of the were in the middle of one of group said, "Thank-you. No those I 00+ stretches. I one's held the door for me thanked God for letting me for years!;, It's not much experience such beautiful effort, but it really does help weather my first week in others to feel appreciated. Ohio - it was almost as if My second suggestion is a the weather itself was offer- little more difficult: go out ing my family a special of your way to offer a rannew-comer's welcome! dom act of kindness to a Hospitality is a key part of stranger. For instance, every communi!Y and cul- you ' re heading into ture. When we welcome one Parkersburg from Belpre another, we create lasting using the Memorial toll bonds. When hospitality is bridge. Pay the toll for the absent, distrust and isolation . car behind you. Maybe you tears the community apart. can afford a little more genT~e United Methodist erosity - the next time you're in the 5 items or less line in Wal-Mart, pick up the A striking example of cost for the person behind Jesus' earthly ministry was you. (Now be careful - you His ongoing availability to may not be able to do that His heavenly Father's purposes ..Take, for example, His big-screen plasma TV). My third sugge stion is trip horne to Galilee after He perhaps the most difficult- and His disciples had spen\ but also the most rewarding: time in Judea teaching, healbecome a friend to someone ing and baptizing. Having to you don't re;llly know. This take what most Jews in that takes time, effort and inten- day would have considered tionality. It means inviting both an inconvenient and them over for a meal , or to unpleasant shon cut through watch the Buckeyes on TV, Samaritan territory, Jesus' or to play games, or (gasp!) love for His Father comto go to church together. pelled Him to talk with a Have conversations together socially outcast woman, s~ai­ -· find out what the other ing with her the good news of person likes , his or her God's love. Having missed of ' conversation dreams in life, the hurts she most between the woman and their or he's experienced. Jesus Christ showed us Lord, the disciples urged Him what radical hospitality can 'to eat some food. When He in look like. Take a look at effect replied to them, "No Luke · 15:1-7 (actually the thanks. I've already eaten," whole 15th chapter is full of they were puzzled and asked hospitality stories) when a question that Jesus was just Jesus tells the story of the waiting to answer. "Could shepherd and the lost ·sheep. someone have brought Him The shepherd had I00 sheep, food?" they asked (in John but one was lost. The shep- 4:33), or "What bread did He herd went out to find the one have that they didn't?" And lost sheep, and eventually he Jesus' answer? "My food is to did. When he found it, he do the will of Him Who sent rejoiced and brought it back Me and to finish His work" to the rest of the flock. Then (John 4:34). ·What was the bread that he threw a party to celebrate! He was talking about? It was Sometimes we are the lost sheep; sometimes we are the nothing more, but nothing shepherd who goes to find less, than obedience to God. the sheep. I enco\lrage you It's a funny thing how we to enjoy this cooler weather can long for and even expect and take advantage of it to God to nourish us, waiting go out and find someone for Him to fill our lives with who's lost. Make them feel good things, and yet withwelcome. I promise you that hold from Him our lives. there will be a party when We'll shortchange God in you do! "I tell you that in the our devotion, our time, and same way there will be more our resources as we live our rejoicing in heaven over one lives the way WE think is sinner who repents than over best. Not such a smart thing ninety-nine righteous per- ,to do when you consider that in shortchanging Him ·we sons who do not need to are shortchanging ourselves. repent." (Luke 15:7) We should definitely NOT (Kerry Wood is the pastor go down the road of ratioof Racine United Methodist nalizing to God Church, 818 Elm Street in because itobedience benefits Racine. Sundaj worship is at ·us. God issomehow infinitely worthy ll a.m. Pastor Kerry can be our obedience simply reached at racineumc@sud- of because He is God. To think denlink.net.) that one should or even could give God the cold shoulder by not seeking to do His will is actually an unthinkable offense . But one should not ignore the Catholic, Muslim leaders approve 'mission statement' for dialogue DEARBORN , Mich. (AP) - Concluding a threeday gathering at the nation's largest mosque, a collectiop of Muslim and Roman Catholic leaders emerged with a 114-word blueprint for greater understanding between the two faiths. The Midwest Dialogue of Catholics and Muslims, an initiative of tile United r r States Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Islamic Society of North America, was staged at the Islamic Cen(er of America, a Shiite mosque. Several dozen pat:ticipants weighed tough questions including ideas for guidelines governing attempts to convert Muslims to Catholicism and Catholics to Islam- and r r r ·r : approved a mission statement to guide future dialosue. ''Our common behef in the one God of rner~y and love calls us into relationship with one another," the statement reads. "Therefore we see our dialogue as a spiritual journey. Common ethical concerns compel us to take responsibility for our re)a~ tionship within U.S. society." r r r r r Pastor Thom Mollohan fact that obedience to our Creator and Redeemer is nourishment for our very souls and affects us in countless ways as we are continually led to the right places at the right times for us to receive His protection's and provisions . Not only that, but as we allow Him to cultivate obedient attitudes within our hearis, He grants us thoughts that are effective, hearts that are enlightened, wisdom that tran scends worldly philosophy, and pours down upon us His awesome glory. Our obedience is the tool shed in which He crafts within our character patterns of divine thinking and pours through us streams of mercy with which we can engage our spiritually parched world. If you· have read the Bible's incredible account of how Jesus met that sinful woman and showed her the grace of God , a thought may have ~rossed your mind. Was the whole encounter in that Samaritan village a "coincidence" or was it somehow a great "divine appointment" which had been arranged by God the Father for' Jesus, God the Son ? Well, the answer is simple. It was on God's agenda all along. Jesus, nqt having a personal secretary through which lhe woman could schedule the appointment or a Palm Pilot to make sure that He wouldn't forget about His meeting, wa~ led by God's Spirit to that place for that moment to talk ·with that woman . And that woman then became the open door. through which that same grace of God could impact t~e entire Samaritan village in which she had long been an outcast. If Jesus had been bent on meeting His own physical needs, He may well have missed the opponunity to advance the Kingdom of God. If Jesus had been out of step with the Father, He may have never noticed the lonely and broken woman who had to come when the well when all others were done with it. But He was in step with the Father. "' My food,' said Jesus, 'is to d11 the will of Him Who sent Me and to finish Hi s work. Do you not say. ·Four months and then the harvest?' I tell you:open your eyes and look at the fields! They are ripe for harvest. ·Even now the reaper draws his wages, even 110w he harvests the crop for eternal life, so that the sower and the reaper may be glad together" (John 4:34-36 NIV). Reniember that Jesus ' life and His earthly ministry set for us an example that is not only relevant for today hut is essential if we are to see the power of God impact our homes, our churches, our schools~ and our communi.ties. After receiving Jesus as your Lord and Savior, walk with Him in obedience (from baptism to serving Him in a local, Bible-believ• ing church). Obey Him in every avenue of your life, and.trust that, as you surrender your will and life to Him, He will lead you right. "For it is by grace you have . been saved, through fui th .and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God - not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God's workman ship. created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do" (Ephesians 2:8-10 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southem Ohio tlw past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). ·University establishes professorship in Mormon studies CLAREMONT, Calif. Richard Lyman Bushman, (AP) A prominent professor emeritus of early at Mormon historian and American history author has been hired to fill Columbia University, is a a new professorship m devout Mormon who wrote Mormon studies at a sprawling 2005 biography Claremont Graduate of · the faith's prophet, University, the second such "Joseph Smith : Rough academic program at a sec- Stone Rolling." ular school nationwide. Bushman's post is to - r r r r r r r r r begin next fall and last at least three years. The new professorship shows that "Mormons beli eve that their reli gion ·is worthy of study' at the highest academic level and, seco ndly, that it can bear up under that kind of scrutiny," Bushman said. r ·r r Having too many choices can make it difficult to decide, and in this regard perfect is sometimes the enemy of the · good. Social scientists have often remarked that having too many chtJict~s I can actually lead to paralysis, where effectively give up on deciding, or literally decide not to decide. When We Sell Homes at cornucopia of choices is between 35 · TEAFORD REAL ESTATE different brands of dental floss or a Members of the MLS and REALTOR" thousand sliades of paint, the choice is. Pic~ up a calor Brochure! relatively But, what about 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy when the cno>lce 740-992-3325 decision that www. teafordrealestate .net In this case, the from from case decisions, the the good. That a good outoome hold out.for the we're struggling • Good Decisions· a few. And, if the choice the happiness well-heing of more than just us, then · ----lcmJrse we should carefully consider happiness of others as well. Finally, we should,consider the counsel of wise Without counsel plans go wrong, friend' and family members, and some but with many advisers they succeed.. decisions might even 'benefit from profes.ional counselors or experts in - R.S.V. Proverbs 15:22 the particular field with which we are struggling. ,. / Hours 6 am 8 pm 4 Miffie's 1(estaurant "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, QH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt, Cooked Meal~ & Daily Special.~ If ye abide ill Me, and My words .abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts ' Makes All Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC . A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 f'ii:'. (740) 992·3279 '-!!.V Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 S«ond Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV, Sumla y School 10 am. Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm. First Baptist Church of Mason , WV (I ndependent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. l'astor: Catholic Sacred Hea~l CathoUc Cbun:h 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Paswr: Rev . Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-5 :1 5p.m.: Mass 5:30 p.m.. Sun. Co n. 8:45 -9:15 a.m.,. Sun. Mass: 9:30 am .• Daily Mass-8:30a.m. Assembly of God Ubert y As.semblJ of God P.O. Bu,o; 467 . Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va.. Paslor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Serv i ce~ - JO:CX) a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagevllle Freewill Raptl!;t Church Pastor: Mike Harmon. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 to 10 ::10 am. Worship service 10:30 to I I :00 a~11. Wed. p:each ing 6 pm Carpt"ntrr lndr~ndtnt llaplisl Church Su oday SdiVIJI · 9:30<un . Pre(ll.· hing Scn·ice !0:30am. Evening Service 7: fXlrm , Wedn esd ay Dibk StuJy 7 :~ ~n. Pastor: Whin Akers Chnhlre B~tptlst Church P:~ s to r: Steve Linle . Sunday Sc hool: 9:30 am. Morning Wnrshi p: 10:30 am . Wednesday ll ihlt: Stutl y 6:30pm; choi r pr~c ti ce 7;.'0: you th and Bible Buddies fdO Jl m. Thurs . I r m biXIk stud}· HoPe llaptist Church (Southern I .'i70 Grant St .• Midllleport . Sund:t}"St: hool - 9:.' 0 a.m .. Worsh ip - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesduy SeNice - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rullind t'lrsl llapllst Chunh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p 10:45 un. · Pomeroy Flr!l Baptist Pa.~tor Jon Brockert , East M~in St., Sunday Sr.:h. 9:30am . Worohi p 10:30 am Pint Southern Uaptlst 41872 Pomeroy Pik e, Pastor: E. Lama r O' Brynnt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · g: I 5 tt.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p .m., Wednesday SeJ'\IiL'cs- 7:00 p.m. Flnt Huptl!il Church Pastor: Billy Zllsplln 6tl1 1md l'nlmer St.. Middleport, Sunday School 9:15a.m.. Worship · 10 : IS ~.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. 4 Racine First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Ea ton. pastor . Sunday X hool . 9::30 a.m., Wu rship - 10:40 <I .I ll., 6:00 p.m., Wedne ~d ay Services - 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Bapllst Pa stor: John Swllnson, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - \ lu.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wed nesday Services- 7:1)(1p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Denni s Wea\·er Sunday School9:45 u.m., Evening · 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplbt Chun:h Great Bend . Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor: Ed C.1r! er. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Old Bethel FM Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sund~y Servke · 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tllesday Services -6:00 Faith Uaplbl Churcb Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m., Worship · II u. m.. 6 p.m. \yedne!day Sel"\'ir.:e~ · 7 p.m. Mt. Morl11h Buptl§l Founh & M11i n St.. Middlcpon . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Anllq•ily Baptist Sunday Sr.:houl - 9:JO run .. Worship 10:4.5 11.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00p .m., Pastor: Onn Walker 4 · Church of Christ Wesblde Chun:h or Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday morning 10 :00 , Sun morning Bib le: study; followin g worship. Sun·. e ve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm llemlock ·G ron Chrllitlan Churth Minis1er: l arry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:30 am: , Bible St udy - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St., Sunday Schoo l- 9:30 a.m .. Wor5 hi p- 10 :30 a. m.. 6 p.m .• Wedne§day Services . 7 p.m. Pomero)' West&lde Church or Chrut · JJ226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - 11 a.m ., Wof!ihip - IOa .m.. 6 p.m. Wedne sda y ScJ'\Iices- 7 p.m. Mlddlepon Churth ofCI11rlst .'ith and Main , Pa~tor : AI Uarlso n. Childre~1~ Direr.:tor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodge r Vaughan, Sunday School "1:JU a.m.. Worship - 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m; 4 Keno Churtb of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace. 1st and 3rd Sunday" Bearwallow Ridge Church of ChriM Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday Sr.:hool -9:3 0 a.m. Warship • 10 :30 a.m ., fi :30 p.m, Wt:tlrR:"sday Scrvir.:es - 6 ~ 30 p.m. Zion l'laun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvi lle Rd . (R t. l43) , Pastor: Roge r WatSon. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worshi p · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedntsd~)' Services- 7 p.m. Tupptn Pl11lri Chun:h of Christ Instru ment al, Worship SerYice - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m., SUnday Sc hool 10: 15 a.m., Yootb- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible StLJdy Wednesday 1 pm Bradbury Chun:h of Chrltl Minister: Tom Runyon. 39.558 Bradbu ry Rnad . Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Warship- !0:30a.m . Rutllnd Chureh ~fChrlst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and CommtJnion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry , Minister • Bradford C•un:h O:fChrtJI Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shambl in·, Youth Minister : Bill Amberger. Sumlay School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m ..Wedneiidny Services -7:00 P·!'l Hltkory Hills Cbun:h of Christ Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore , Bible c las~ . Y a.m. Sunday; worsh ip 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible ciao;<; 7 pm W~ d Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Pbi lip Sturm. Sunday School: Y:30 a.m., Worship Se rvice : 10:30 un ., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ~ Dt:~ter Ch•n:h of C hrist Sunday school l):30 a.m ., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h of Christ of Pomeroy lnlersectirin 7 nnd 124 W. Evangtlist: Denni~ Sargent, Sunday Dibl e Study • 9:30 a.m .• Wo[ship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churt"h of Chrlslln Christian Union Hartford. W.Va .. Pa stor:David Gree r. Sunday School - Y:3U a.m.. Worship 10:30 <t .m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Servi'--es - 7:00p.m .. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hil l Rd .. Racine . Pastnr: James Sanerfield, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., your light so shine bcfctre I I'"""• that they may see lg<Jod works an~ glorify I Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue,Aihens Matthew 5: 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740..992-6128 Local source for 'trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992·645 1 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ · Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. 992 -s677 8111 • 174t.ayneS~mi•POBoxl7o l516l I•"" H. A~·rsao, L'·e---• ·• • - Fu•-ot '"' ru--or ~«• .__7•4•0-•6•6•7-.3.11•0-....,"'...~;ldl 4' NewHo..o,WV 2m~ and 4th Sunday a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednuday Services- 7 pm . LoqBonCMD Rutb.Dd Churt:h or God Pastor: Roo He11th , Sundt~-y Worship - 10 a.m.• 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 4 4 Apple aJid Second Sts .• Pas tor: Rev. David Russell. Sunday ~hool and Worsh1p· 10 a.m. E\·ening Services· 6:30 p .m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Ba.ld Koob, on Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev . Roger Willrord . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. c-.. Cllurcb .rllH N....... Pu tor: Rev. Cunis Randolph , Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship- to:JO a.m ., Sundly evenina6 pm . Tuppers Plaiaa St. hul Pastor: Jim Corbiu, Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m., TueKiay Service• • 7:30 p.m. CadnlChllltr A-sbury {SyracLMe) , Pa~tor: Bob RobiniOll , Sunday School • 9:45a.m., Wonhip ll a.qt. .. Wcdncs4ay Services - 7:30p.m. 4 . Cbun:b or God or Propbety OJ. White Rct'. off St. Rl. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman . Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worsh ip- II am., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. 4 Trinity Chur<h Second & Lynn . Pomeroy . Pastor: Rev ." kmath~n Noble, Worship 10:25 !t.m.. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Ealerprbo l'aoiOC Alland King, SU!Iday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship· lO:JO a.m .. 3:310.5 Hi.land Rd. >Pomeroy Episcopal Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 10 a.ID., Wonhlp · ll un. Pastor: Isaac Shupe, Sunday School· 9:30 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches Folnlew Bible C~ureh Letlltl , W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May , Sunday School-9:30a.m .• WorWp - 7:00 · p.m., Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m . Foltb Fdlowolllp Crusade ror Cllrill Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Frid1y, 1 p.m. s,...._ C0111111.ulty Church 2480 Second S1. , S)'J"Uuse. OH Sun. SchooiiO am,SLlndy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New ltiianhq: (hll Golpel Churtll• Harri sonvill e, Pastors: Bob 1nd Kay Marshall, Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Forat.Ru• Putor: Bob Ro~inSoo , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Woohip - 9 a.m. Holiness Coolville Road, Putor: Rev. Charles Martindale, Sumby School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wedaesday SeJ"Yice -1 p.m. l .m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., .,.,.... Gra« Epb<ojlol Cbur<b 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a. m. Rev . Edward Payne Whitt's Chapel WI!Oityan , Rud... Citurcbo!llHNazarme 4 Congregational · Catv1ry Bible Cburtb Pomeroy Pike, Co . Rd ., Pastor: R~: v'. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 :30 p.m ., W~:dnesday Service-7:30p.m. Amuilll G,_ Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppen Plaini,Sun. Wonhip: 10 am & Heotb tMJddleporl) Pastor: BriD.D Dunham, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 11:00 a.m. Community Churtb Pastor: · Steve 'IOmek , Main Street Ru~and . Sunday Worship-10:00 .~t.m. : SLlnday Service---7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Briar~ Dunham , Wonhip • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:35 a.m. 4 Roell Sprlap Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School- 9 : IS a . m .~ Worship - 10 a.m ., Youth Fellowship, Sumiay 6 p.m. 4 Ryllaod Pastor : Ri ck Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services • 1 p.m . llelbaoy Palitor: John Gilmore, Sunday Sc:hool • 10 a.m. , Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev.larry Lemle y; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., ~on hip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and "Youth - 1 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fm MethecUst Cbun:ll Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Wortihip 10:30 a.m. and ,6 p.m.,Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. 4 Latter-Day Saints Chrbt of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446~6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m.• Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-l2:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking mee,ting, ht Thlll"!i . 7 p.m . Momlq Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· II · a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m. Follll full G<lopel LoRJ!: Bottom, Pastor: Steve J{eed, Sunday School 9:30 a.m, Worship 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m., Friday fellowship service 7 pm. Joppa Pastor: Denzil Nuii. .Worship - 9:30 a.m. jfisbrr jfunrral J;lomr nu•.... •·nn un• ---............. 41111 MNI2-5111 llnell . . .. . . 141112-1444 . Ble!ised are the pure in heart; for they God sha see . M tth 58 4 St. Rt.IZ4 Langsville, OH Full Goopcl, Cl ·P.dston; Ruben & ROberta Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am • 7:00 pm , Wed . Servir.:e 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting ln the Mulbeny Community Center GymnasiuJD. Pastor Eddie Baer, Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Ptnttcostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124 , Racine . Tornado Rd . Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Foltb Vdey'llberuade c•urcb 4 4 Presbyterian Harrl!onvllle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. Syracuse Mluloa 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hazel C0111m•nlly ChuR:h Off Rt. 114, Pa'stor: Edsel Hart, Sunday Scttoo1 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• . 7:30p.m. Middleport Prabyterian Pastor: James ~nyder. Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship service I I am. Seventh-Day Adventist 4 DyeoYIIIe COlllllllUllly CbU<b Suaday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Nazarene . Mont CUpet Church SLmday school - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.• Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Point ROck Cb11n:h ollhe NaanDI! Route 689, Albany, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, pasLOr, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service·tJ am,eYening service 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Faith Gospd Cbun=h Long Bottom, Sunday Sdt001 · 9:30 !t.m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m .. WedneJd.ay 7:30.p.m. Mt. OUve Communtty Cbun:h Pascor: Lawrence dusl\, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Evening· 6:30 p.m., Wedneday Service • 7 pm. hll Goopel LiPibouse 3304.5 Hi land Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunrcr, Sunday Schoo! • 10 1.m., Evening 7:30 p.m.,l\tesday &. Thurs.- 7:30p .m. Mlddhport Chartb ortbe NU~~nne Leonard Powell. Sunday School 9 :~0 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services· 1 p.m., Pa ~ tar: a...m~• fellowlblp Church or the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson · , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - l0:4.S a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servic_es - 7 p.m. Scveuth-Day Adventist Mulbeny Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy . Saturday Strvices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Won/lip - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Unltl.'d BrethRn In Chr1!t Chun:h Texas Commun ity 364 11 y.'ickham Rd, Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wor ship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wedn esday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. F.den Unlltd Rrtthru in Christ Stale Route 124. between Reedsville & Hockingpon , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Sunday Worship · 11 :00 a.m . Wedne§day Services · 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M: Adam Will .. S.th lletbd Cont.munlty. Cb.urth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. .Sitllday School - 9 o.m .. Worship Service SyrltCUR.Church ol' tbe Nlllll'ftlf Ler your lighr so shine before men, that rheyo/1Uiy see your c~~n you thsme, close ro lltnru good works and glorify your 36759 ROcksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Manhew 5; 740-992-660f God so loved the world he gave his only JDegot'ten son... John 3:}6 "So 1 strive always to keep • · my conscience clear before ~ '.'" ""'lllllii~ ~ God and man." Suppn:ssi:,:,r.;,t.:;·.sprinkters Acts 24.· u.... orue.u.1 MI-.. Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, ' Sunday Eve ning 7 p.. m., Thufsday Service - 7 p.m. TorcbCbur<b Co. R"d. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 4 RatonUon Chri5Uan Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Ather~s, Pastor:. Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm 4 Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WoOOip - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Hoblo• Chrlstl•n FellowsbipCbun=b Pastor: Hersc~el White , Sunday School 10 am. Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Mlddlopurt COilUDuolly Clw,.. S7S PeaiJ St., Middlepon. , Pa.uor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evelling - 7:30p.m. , WedDesday Service 7:30p.m. B__., Cbufth Grah11m Un"" Methodist Worship- I I a.m_ Pastor: Richard Nease B«httl United Mtthodlst New Hav en, Ri chard Nease. Pas10r, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 ' prayer iDlJ Bible Study. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia , W.Va .om Lieving Road, Pastor: Ch arles Roush (304) 675 2288. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bib ly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm HM'rilonvllle Community Churtb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m. ltlheiCbur<• Township Rd ., 468C . Sunday School • 9 a.m, \l{orship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . United Methodist Chester Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship · 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. 4 CooiYIIle UnJ~ Metbodlat Parllb Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Chun:h, Main & Fifth S1., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship· 9 a.m., Thes. Services· 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner ~¥camore & Second St. , Pomeroy, Sun. Sdwol- 9:45a.m.. Worship - II a.m. t'ull Gospel Churth or the Living SII"Vior Rt .338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morri s. Services: Saturday 2:00p .m. c•urc• - Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wa lnut and Henry Sts., RaYenswood. W.Va., Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School- 10:00 1.m .. Worship · II u.m. New Ute Vido.;· Centtr 3773 QeQrges C~ek Road , Gallipolis, OH Pastor:_. Bill Slalen. Sunday Services - lO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne sda y - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. AbwldaDt G'"" R.F. i. Pastor: Keny Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m ., Worship • l l t.m.Wedneaday Serviccs _6 piD; Thur Bible Study 7 pm S1. John Lalbenn Chun::b Pine Grove , Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: p.m 923 S. Thitd St .. Middleport , Pasror Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a .m., Wednesday ~ervice, 7 p.m. 4 Lutheran Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School · HI a.m .• Worship · 7 p.m .• Wednesday Service • 1 Carmel-Suttoa Carmel &: Buhan Rd! . Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.•. Worship - II :00 a.m . • Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. llul ......... Pastor: BiU Marshall Su~day School 9a.m., Worship • 10 a.m., ht Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. TbC Chun:h of Jesu 4 AsbSIRtiCburth 398 Ash St, Middl~:pon-Pastor Jeff Sm ith Sunday ·school - 9:30 a.m. , Morn ing Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. &: 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. , Yoom Service- 7:00p.m. • Appe LIJ.r Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pas10rs John & Patty Wade , 603 Second Ave. Ma!IOn, 773SOI7, Service time: Sunday 10 :30 a.m., Wednesday 1 pm Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School- IO:lS a.m., Wonhip • 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School· 10 a.m., Wonhip '- 9un . Wesle)'an .Biblt HoiiiiC8!i Church 15 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne, Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sm1day E\·e. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m . Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfre~ . Pastor: Jim .Corbitt . Sunday School · 9:30 a .m.. Wor~ hip - ! I a.m.. 6:30 p.m. C...,uolty ofCiuisl Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Won hip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 pro. Bethel Wonhip Ce•ttr 39782 S.R . 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 , 112 mile north of Eastern Schoob-on SR 7 . A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob B11rber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis. Sunday services 10:00 am worship , 6:00 pm Family Lire Cluses, Wed , Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer ·_Limits Cell Group at the churth 6:30pm to 8:30pm Pon.land - ~ine Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1f2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O 'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. ,Wedne~~y Service· 7:.30 p.m 4 Rejoldng Life Churth 500 N. 2nd A.ve ., Middlepon , Pastor: Mike Forema.n . Pastor Emeri tus lawrence Foreman . Worship - ·10:00 am Wednesda)" Services 7 p.m. 4 PeHICbopol Row otSbaron Holiness Church leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunday oschool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meetin g- 7 p.m. 4 Sdvmvtllt Community Churdl Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11 :00 am, Wedne sday 7:00 pm Pa stor · Bryan & Missy Dailey Ouk Cbriltiao Fellowllltp (Non-denominalional fellowsh ip) Meeting in lhe Mei85 Midd le School · Cafe(eria ~tor : Chris $(ewan 10:00 am Noon Sunday; Infonnlll WOrship, Cbil~ ·s ~suy Sunday Sehoul- 9 a.m ., Wonhip - 10 a.m. C11l•ary PUKrim Chapel Harrison ville Rood. Paslor: Charles McKenzie , Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7:00 pm., Wedr~esday .Service - 7:00p.m. MI. Olive United Methodl!it Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Warship 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m.• -Thursda)' Services - 7 p.m 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m . MlnenviUe Pastor: Bob Rob inson , Snndiy School • 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . Danville HoUnesa Church 31057 State Rou1e 325, Langivlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford; Sunday school • 9:30 a.m ., Sunda}' wonhip 10:30 •.m. & 1 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer serv ice - 1 p.m. ll Kingibury Road. Pastor: Raben Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., Worship 3ervice 10;30 1.m.• Evenmg Service 6 p.m. Pomeroy Clnardl of tht Nuarer.e Pas1or: Jan Lnender, Sunday Schuul 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:30 1.m.' IJ'Id 6 p.m., Wodnesday Services - 1 p.m. Wors hip 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 1.m .• First Sunday of Monlb : 1:00 p.m. service S)'ractUe Fint C hurch of God Carletoo Iotudenom.lulluoal Cbwd 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - pro . If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall ~ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES -. . b d 214 E. Main e one un1° you.John ] : 992·5130 57 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolv,llle Oh·,·o P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio '45769·0683 1-800-451-9806 10 a.m Putor Mike Adkins, Sua:lay School - 9:30 Sunday School - 10:30 1.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 pro . 4 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Ro~n Grady, Sundlly scli!Jol 10 am. Morning church I I am, Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bi ble Study 7 pm 4 Open 7 day' a week 740·992·7713 Sizes available 5xt0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Emmilnuel Apostolic T11bunacle InC: . Loop Rd ol"f New Lima Rd . Rutland. S~mces: Sun IIHIO ll .m & 7:JO p.m.. Thurs. 7:UO p.m.. Pastor MartyR . Hunon Fomt Run llapUst· Pomeroy -Rev . Joseph Wood s. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor~ hip - II :J\1 ~ . Ill . Almospherf 740-949-2210 Ri\•er Valk- y Ar-oo~rol if Wo r~ hi1) Center. 1113 S. Jn.l Ave., · Middlcpon, Rev Michael Bmdfonl. Pastor. Sunda).-10:30 a.m. Tue~ . 6:30 pruye r, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study ' · Director of Marketing and Admissions l\-'lmu Frirndl_r Rutland Frtt Will Bapt.l!it Salem SL. !•astor· , Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evenin g - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. , River V&llty VIctory Bapdstlndejwndeat 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pastor: Jam es E. Keesee. Wors tiiJl - !Oa.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy WORSIDP GOD THIS WEEK Wedn e:.day 7 p.m. Hlllsklt Bap11sl Church St. Rt. 143 just uff Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev . Jam e~ R. A.crec, Sr .. Sunday Unified Servic:e. Worship - 10:30 ll.m.• 6 p.m .. Wednesd ay Services ·7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do ·so with pride in ou~ community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Cburch or JesuJ Christ A~tullc VanZlmdt anti Ward Rd .. Pa.> tor: James Mille r. Sunday School - lll:.lll ii.ITJ.. Evenin g- 7:JO p.m The Dally Sentinel • Page' A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com . •Seauritv ' 172N.2ndAve. Middlepoit, OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,'Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "Still small to care" arace is sufficient for thee: for mil strenath is made f . k per ect lh wea ness. • II Cor. 12:9 Offi~ Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, QH 992-6376 tunerall'lon~"'";JK---~a~~e~w..;;.;:;;J.______.__w~=~~~~~~--.;;;;;.;;;.;.;;. __...1 " �• Page A~ FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel. Friday, November 9, Friday, Novembe.r 9, 2007 2007 Fellowship Apostonc CoolJr weather and warmer welcomes We finally got the cooler wealher that's expected with the changing of seasons. Summer seemed to hang on far longer ·than most of us Pastor wanted. It certainly stayed Kerry hot too long for my tastes! Wood Several times this summer, I commented on how much southeastern Ohio was feeling like the Texas summers I grew up with. And I 'moyed Chu rch 'has been running away from Texas to get television ads lately trying to away from those summers! make people feel welcome. I really appreciate the four "Radical hospitality" is what seasons. I enjoy the colors they call it. To be radical and cri sp coolness of fall. I means to take something to love a beautiful snowfall and an extreme. Radical hospicold temperatures (a> long as tality, then, is to go above it's not snowing on Sunday and beyond expectations to and I can stay inside to make people feel wclcome. admire the snow'). The new ' My first summer here was life of spring invigorates me, .an experience of radical and I even enjoy a few hot hospitality in terms of days during summer. weather. I would love to What get's me down is give unlimited days of 70s too much of any one sea- for highs and 50s_ for lows. son's extremes. In Texas, I But that's not within my would experience as much control- or yours. So what as six weeks of 95+ to 100+ can we do to offer radical days in a row. Late July and · hospitality to one another? most of Augu st were almost My first suggestion unbearable in the heat. Now shouldn't be radical, but our some folks will say, "It''s a culture has changed so much dry heat," but let me tell you in the past 30 years, that now - an oven's dry heat too, it is radical: ·offer common and I wouldn't want to live courtesies like holding doors there either' open for one another when My first summer .in Ohio going in and out ofhuildings, was incredible. We moved stores, schools, churches, etc. north six years ago in early I recently ate lunch at Bob August. The high tempera- Evans. As I was leaving, a tures were hovering near 80, group of ladies were corning and l.ows were in the upper in. I held the door for them, 50s. Back in Texas, they and one woman out of the were in the middle of one of group said, "Thank-you. No those I 00+ stretches. I one's held the door for me thanked God for letting me for years!;, It's not much experience such beautiful effort, but it really does help weather my first week in others to feel appreciated. Ohio - it was almost as if My second suggestion is a the weather itself was offer- little more difficult: go out ing my family a special of your way to offer a rannew-comer's welcome! dom act of kindness to a Hospitality is a key part of stranger. For instance, every communi!Y and cul- you ' re heading into ture. When we welcome one Parkersburg from Belpre another, we create lasting using the Memorial toll bonds. When hospitality is bridge. Pay the toll for the absent, distrust and isolation . car behind you. Maybe you tears the community apart. can afford a little more genT~e United Methodist erosity - the next time you're in the 5 items or less line in Wal-Mart, pick up the A striking example of cost for the person behind Jesus' earthly ministry was you. (Now be careful - you His ongoing availability to may not be able to do that His heavenly Father's purposes ..Take, for example, His big-screen plasma TV). My third sugge stion is trip horne to Galilee after He perhaps the most difficult- and His disciples had spen\ but also the most rewarding: time in Judea teaching, healbecome a friend to someone ing and baptizing. Having to you don't re;llly know. This take what most Jews in that takes time, effort and inten- day would have considered tionality. It means inviting both an inconvenient and them over for a meal , or to unpleasant shon cut through watch the Buckeyes on TV, Samaritan territory, Jesus' or to play games, or (gasp!) love for His Father comto go to church together. pelled Him to talk with a Have conversations together socially outcast woman, s~ai­ -· find out what the other ing with her the good news of person likes , his or her God's love. Having missed of ' conversation dreams in life, the hurts she most between the woman and their or he's experienced. Jesus Christ showed us Lord, the disciples urged Him what radical hospitality can 'to eat some food. When He in look like. Take a look at effect replied to them, "No Luke · 15:1-7 (actually the thanks. I've already eaten," whole 15th chapter is full of they were puzzled and asked hospitality stories) when a question that Jesus was just Jesus tells the story of the waiting to answer. "Could shepherd and the lost ·sheep. someone have brought Him The shepherd had I00 sheep, food?" they asked (in John but one was lost. The shep- 4:33), or "What bread did He herd went out to find the one have that they didn't?" And lost sheep, and eventually he Jesus' answer? "My food is to did. When he found it, he do the will of Him Who sent rejoiced and brought it back Me and to finish His work" to the rest of the flock. Then (John 4:34). ·What was the bread that he threw a party to celebrate! He was talking about? It was Sometimes we are the lost sheep; sometimes we are the nothing more, but nothing shepherd who goes to find less, than obedience to God. the sheep. I enco\lrage you It's a funny thing how we to enjoy this cooler weather can long for and even expect and take advantage of it to God to nourish us, waiting go out and find someone for Him to fill our lives with who's lost. Make them feel good things, and yet withwelcome. I promise you that hold from Him our lives. there will be a party when We'll shortchange God in you do! "I tell you that in the our devotion, our time, and same way there will be more our resources as we live our rejoicing in heaven over one lives the way WE think is sinner who repents than over best. Not such a smart thing ninety-nine righteous per- ,to do when you consider that in shortchanging Him ·we sons who do not need to are shortchanging ourselves. repent." (Luke 15:7) We should definitely NOT (Kerry Wood is the pastor go down the road of ratioof Racine United Methodist nalizing to God Church, 818 Elm Street in because itobedience benefits Racine. Sundaj worship is at ·us. God issomehow infinitely worthy ll a.m. Pastor Kerry can be our obedience simply reached at racineumc@sud- of because He is God. To think denlink.net.) that one should or even could give God the cold shoulder by not seeking to do His will is actually an unthinkable offense . But one should not ignore the Catholic, Muslim leaders approve 'mission statement' for dialogue DEARBORN , Mich. (AP) - Concluding a threeday gathering at the nation's largest mosque, a collectiop of Muslim and Roman Catholic leaders emerged with a 114-word blueprint for greater understanding between the two faiths. The Midwest Dialogue of Catholics and Muslims, an initiative of tile United r r States Conference of Catholic Bishops and the Islamic Society of North America, was staged at the Islamic Cen(er of America, a Shiite mosque. Several dozen pat:ticipants weighed tough questions including ideas for guidelines governing attempts to convert Muslims to Catholicism and Catholics to Islam- and r r r ·r : approved a mission statement to guide future dialosue. ''Our common behef in the one God of rner~y and love calls us into relationship with one another," the statement reads. "Therefore we see our dialogue as a spiritual journey. Common ethical concerns compel us to take responsibility for our re)a~ tionship within U.S. society." r r r r r Pastor Thom Mollohan fact that obedience to our Creator and Redeemer is nourishment for our very souls and affects us in countless ways as we are continually led to the right places at the right times for us to receive His protection's and provisions . Not only that, but as we allow Him to cultivate obedient attitudes within our hearis, He grants us thoughts that are effective, hearts that are enlightened, wisdom that tran scends worldly philosophy, and pours down upon us His awesome glory. Our obedience is the tool shed in which He crafts within our character patterns of divine thinking and pours through us streams of mercy with which we can engage our spiritually parched world. If you· have read the Bible's incredible account of how Jesus met that sinful woman and showed her the grace of God , a thought may have ~rossed your mind. Was the whole encounter in that Samaritan village a "coincidence" or was it somehow a great "divine appointment" which had been arranged by God the Father for' Jesus, God the Son ? Well, the answer is simple. It was on God's agenda all along. Jesus, nqt having a personal secretary through which lhe woman could schedule the appointment or a Palm Pilot to make sure that He wouldn't forget about His meeting, wa~ led by God's Spirit to that place for that moment to talk ·with that woman . And that woman then became the open door. through which that same grace of God could impact t~e entire Samaritan village in which she had long been an outcast. If Jesus had been bent on meeting His own physical needs, He may well have missed the opponunity to advance the Kingdom of God. If Jesus had been out of step with the Father, He may have never noticed the lonely and broken woman who had to come when the well when all others were done with it. But He was in step with the Father. "' My food,' said Jesus, 'is to d11 the will of Him Who sent Me and to finish Hi s work. Do you not say. ·Four months and then the harvest?' I tell you:open your eyes and look at the fields! They are ripe for harvest. ·Even now the reaper draws his wages, even 110w he harvests the crop for eternal life, so that the sower and the reaper may be glad together" (John 4:34-36 NIV). Reniember that Jesus ' life and His earthly ministry set for us an example that is not only relevant for today hut is essential if we are to see the power of God impact our homes, our churches, our schools~ and our communi.ties. After receiving Jesus as your Lord and Savior, walk with Him in obedience (from baptism to serving Him in a local, Bible-believ• ing church). Obey Him in every avenue of your life, and.trust that, as you surrender your will and life to Him, He will lead you right. "For it is by grace you have . been saved, through fui th .and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God - not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God's workman ship. created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do" (Ephesians 2:8-10 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southem Ohio tlw past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). ·University establishes professorship in Mormon studies CLAREMONT, Calif. Richard Lyman Bushman, (AP) A prominent professor emeritus of early at Mormon historian and American history author has been hired to fill Columbia University, is a a new professorship m devout Mormon who wrote Mormon studies at a sprawling 2005 biography Claremont Graduate of · the faith's prophet, University, the second such "Joseph Smith : Rough academic program at a sec- Stone Rolling." ular school nationwide. Bushman's post is to - r r r r r r r r r begin next fall and last at least three years. The new professorship shows that "Mormons beli eve that their reli gion ·is worthy of study' at the highest academic level and, seco ndly, that it can bear up under that kind of scrutiny," Bushman said. r ·r r Having too many choices can make it difficult to decide, and in this regard perfect is sometimes the enemy of the · good. Social scientists have often remarked that having too many chtJict~s I can actually lead to paralysis, where effectively give up on deciding, or literally decide not to decide. When We Sell Homes at cornucopia of choices is between 35 · TEAFORD REAL ESTATE different brands of dental floss or a Members of the MLS and REALTOR" thousand sliades of paint, the choice is. Pic~ up a calor Brochure! relatively But, what about 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy when the cno>lce 740-992-3325 decision that www. teafordrealestate .net In this case, the from from case decisions, the the good. That a good outoome hold out.for the we're struggling • Good Decisions· a few. And, if the choice the happiness well-heing of more than just us, then · ----lcmJrse we should carefully consider happiness of others as well. Finally, we should,consider the counsel of wise Without counsel plans go wrong, friend' and family members, and some but with many advisers they succeed.. decisions might even 'benefit from profes.ional counselors or experts in - R.S.V. Proverbs 15:22 the particular field with which we are struggling. ,. / Hours 6 am 8 pm 4 Miffie's 1(estaurant "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, QH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt, Cooked Meal~ & Daily Special.~ If ye abide ill Me, and My words .abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts ' Makes All Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC . A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 f'ii:'. (740) 992·3279 '-!!.V Tot Free 1-877-583-2433 S«ond Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV, Sumla y School 10 am. Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm. First Baptist Church of Mason , WV (I ndependent Baptist) SR 652 and Anderson St. l'astor: Catholic Sacred Hea~l CathoUc Cbun:h 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Paswr: Rev . Walter E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-5 :1 5p.m.: Mass 5:30 p.m.. Sun. Co n. 8:45 -9:15 a.m.,. Sun. Mass: 9:30 am .• Daily Mass-8:30a.m. Assembly of God Ubert y As.semblJ of God P.O. Bu,o; 467 . Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va.. Paslor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Serv i ce~ - JO:CX) a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagevllle Freewill Raptl!;t Church Pastor: Mike Harmon. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 to 10 ::10 am. Worship service 10:30 to I I :00 a~11. Wed. p:each ing 6 pm Carpt"ntrr lndr~ndtnt llaplisl Church Su oday SdiVIJI · 9:30<un . Pre(ll.· hing Scn·ice !0:30am. Evening Service 7: fXlrm , Wedn esd ay Dibk StuJy 7 :~ ~n. Pastor: Whin Akers Chnhlre B~tptlst Church P:~ s to r: Steve Linle . Sunday Sc hool: 9:30 am. Morning Wnrshi p: 10:30 am . Wednesday ll ihlt: Stutl y 6:30pm; choi r pr~c ti ce 7;.'0: you th and Bible Buddies fdO Jl m. Thurs . I r m biXIk stud}· HoPe llaptist Church (Southern I .'i70 Grant St .• Midllleport . Sund:t}"St: hool - 9:.' 0 a.m .. Worsh ip - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesduy SeNice - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rullind t'lrsl llapllst Chunh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p 10:45 un. · Pomeroy Flr!l Baptist Pa.~tor Jon Brockert , East M~in St., Sunday Sr.:h. 9:30am . Worohi p 10:30 am Pint Southern Uaptlst 41872 Pomeroy Pik e, Pastor: E. Lama r O' Brynnt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · g: I 5 tt.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p .m., Wednesday SeJ'\IiL'cs- 7:00 p.m. Flnt Huptl!il Church Pastor: Billy Zllsplln 6tl1 1md l'nlmer St.. Middleport, Sunday School 9:15a.m.. Worship · 10 : IS ~.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. 4 Racine First Baptist Pastor: Ryan Ea ton. pastor . Sunday X hool . 9::30 a.m., Wu rship - 10:40 <I .I ll., 6:00 p.m., Wedne ~d ay Services - 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Bapllst Pa stor: John Swllnson, Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - \ lu.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wed nesday Services- 7:1)(1p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Denni s Wea\·er Sunday School9:45 u.m., Evening · 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplbt Chun:h Great Bend . Route 124, Racine, OH, Pastor: Ed C.1r! er. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Old Bethel FM Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sund~y Servke · 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tllesday Services -6:00 Faith Uaplbl Churcb Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m., Worship · II u. m.. 6 p.m. \yedne!day Sel"\'ir.:e~ · 7 p.m. Mt. Morl11h Buptl§l Founh & M11i n St.. Middlcpon . Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Anllq•ily Baptist Sunday Sr.:houl - 9:JO run .. Worship 10:4.5 11.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00p .m., Pastor: Onn Walker 4 · Church of Christ Wesblde Chun:h or Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-44 1-1296 Sunday morning 10 :00 , Sun morning Bib le: study; followin g worship. Sun·. e ve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm llemlock ·G ron Chrllitlan Churth Minis1er: l arry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:30 am: , Bible St udy - 1 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St., Sunday Schoo l- 9:30 a.m .. Wor5 hi p- 10 :30 a. m.. 6 p.m .• Wedne§day Services . 7 p.m. Pomero)' West&lde Church or Chrut · JJ226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - 11 a.m ., Wof!ihip - IOa .m.. 6 p.m. Wedne sda y ScJ'\Iices- 7 p.m. Mlddlepon Churth ofCI11rlst .'ith and Main , Pa~tor : AI Uarlso n. Childre~1~ Direr.:tor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodge r Vaughan, Sunday School "1:JU a.m.. Worship - 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ices· 7 p.m; 4 Keno Churtb of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffre y Wallace. 1st and 3rd Sunday" Bearwallow Ridge Church of ChriM Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday Sr.:hool -9:3 0 a.m. Warship • 10 :30 a.m ., fi :30 p.m, Wt:tlrR:"sday Scrvir.:es - 6 ~ 30 p.m. Zion l'laun:h of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvi lle Rd . (R t. l43) , Pastor: Roge r WatSon. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worshi p · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wedntsd~)' Services- 7 p.m. Tupptn Pl11lri Chun:h of Christ Instru ment al, Worship SerYice - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m., SUnday Sc hool 10: 15 a.m., Yootb- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible StLJdy Wednesday 1 pm Bradbury Chun:h of Chrltl Minister: Tom Runyon. 39.558 Bradbu ry Rnad . Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Warship- !0:30a.m . Rutllnd Chureh ~fChrlst Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and CommtJnion - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry , Minister • Bradford C•un:h O:fChrtJI Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shambl in·, Youth Minister : Bill Amberger. Sumlay School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m ..Wedneiidny Services -7:00 P·!'l Hltkory Hills Cbun:h of Christ Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore , Bible c las~ . Y a.m. Sunday; worsh ip 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible ciao;<; 7 pm W~ d Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Pbi lip Sturm. Sunday School: Y:30 a.m., Worship Se rvice : 10:30 un ., Bible Study. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. ~ Dt:~ter Ch•n:h of C hrist Sunday school l):30 a.m ., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Chun:h of Christ of Pomeroy lnlersectirin 7 nnd 124 W. Evangtlist: Denni~ Sargent, Sunday Dibl e Study • 9:30 a.m .• Wo[ship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churt"h of Chrlslln Christian Union Hartford. W.Va .. Pa stor:David Gree r. Sunday School - Y:3U a.m.. Worship 10:30 <t .m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Servi'--es - 7:00p.m .. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hil l Rd .. Racine . Pastnr: James Sanerfield, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., your light so shine bcfctre I I'"""• that they may see lg<Jod works an~ glorify I Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue,Aihens Matthew 5: 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH 740..992-6128 Local source for 'trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more (740) 992·645 1 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ · Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. 992 -s677 8111 • 174t.ayneS~mi•POBoxl7o l516l I•"" H. A~·rsao, L'·e---• ·• • - Fu•-ot '"' ru--or ~«• .__7•4•0-•6•6•7-.3.11•0-....,"'...~;ldl 4' NewHo..o,WV 2m~ and 4th Sunday a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednuday Services- 7 pm . LoqBonCMD Rutb.Dd Churt:h or God Pastor: Roo He11th , Sundt~-y Worship - 10 a.m.• 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 4 4 Apple aJid Second Sts .• Pas tor: Rev. David Russell. Sunday ~hool and Worsh1p· 10 a.m. E\·ening Services· 6:30 p .m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Ba.ld Koob, on Co. Rd . 31, Pastor: Rev . Roger Willrord . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. c-.. Cllurcb .rllH N....... Pu tor: Rev. Cunis Randolph , Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship- to:JO a.m ., Sundly evenina6 pm . Tuppers Plaiaa St. hul Pastor: Jim Corbiu, Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m., TueKiay Service• • 7:30 p.m. CadnlChllltr A-sbury {SyracLMe) , Pa~tor: Bob RobiniOll , Sunday School • 9:45a.m., Wonhip ll a.qt. .. Wcdncs4ay Services - 7:30p.m. 4 . Cbun:b or God or Propbety OJ. White Rct'. off St. Rl. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman . Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worsh ip- II am., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. 4 Trinity Chur<h Second & Lynn . Pomeroy . Pastor: Rev ." kmath~n Noble, Worship 10:25 !t.m.. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Ealerprbo l'aoiOC Alland King, SU!Iday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship· lO:JO a.m .. 3:310.5 Hi.land Rd. >Pomeroy Episcopal Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 10 a.ID., Wonhlp · ll un. Pastor: Isaac Shupe, Sunday School· 9:30 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches Folnlew Bible C~ureh Letlltl , W.Va. Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May , Sunday School-9:30a.m .• WorWp - 7:00 · p.m., Wednesday Bible Study -7:00p.m . Foltb Fdlowolllp Crusade ror Cllrill Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Service: Frid1y, 1 p.m. s,...._ C0111111.ulty Church 2480 Second S1. , S)'J"Uuse. OH Sun. SchooiiO am,SLlndy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwinn A New ltiianhq: (hll Golpel Churtll• Harri sonvill e, Pastors: Bob 1nd Kay Marshall, Sunday Service. 2 p.m. Forat.Ru• Putor: Bob Ro~inSoo , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Woohip - 9 a.m. Holiness Coolville Road, Putor: Rev. Charles Martindale, Sumby School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wedaesday SeJ"Yice -1 p.m. l .m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., .,.,.... Gra« Epb<ojlol Cbur<b 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a. m. Rev . Edward Payne Whitt's Chapel WI!Oityan , Rud... Citurcbo!llHNazarme 4 Congregational · Catv1ry Bible Cburtb Pomeroy Pike, Co . Rd ., Pastor: R~: v'. Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 :30 p.m ., W~:dnesday Service-7:30p.m. Amuilll G,_ Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681, Tuppen Plaini,Sun. Wonhip: 10 am & Heotb tMJddleporl) Pastor: BriD.D Dunham, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wonhip - 11:00 a.m. Community Churtb Pastor: · Steve 'IOmek , Main Street Ru~and . Sunday Worship-10:00 .~t.m. : SLlnday Service---7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Briar~ Dunham , Wonhip • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:35 a.m. 4 Roell Sprlap Pastor: Keith Rader. Sunday School- 9 : IS a . m .~ Worship - 10 a.m ., Youth Fellowship, Sumiay 6 p.m. 4 Ryllaod Pastor : Ri ck Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services • 1 p.m . llelbaoy Palitor: John Gilmore, Sunday Sc:hool • 10 a.m. , Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev.larry Lemle y; Sunday School - 9:30a.m., ~on hip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and "Youth - 1 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fm MethecUst Cbun:ll Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Wortihip 10:30 a.m. and ,6 p.m.,Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. 4 Latter-Day Saints Chrbt of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446~6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m.• Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-l2:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m .. Homemaking mee,ting, ht Thlll"!i . 7 p.m . Momlq Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School· II · a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m. Follll full G<lopel LoRJ!: Bottom, Pastor: Steve J{eed, Sunday School 9:30 a.m, Worship 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday. 7 p.m., Friday fellowship service 7 pm. Joppa Pastor: Denzil Nuii. .Worship - 9:30 a.m. jfisbrr jfunrral J;lomr nu•.... •·nn un• ---............. 41111 MNI2-5111 llnell . . .. . . 141112-1444 . Ble!ised are the pure in heart; for they God sha see . M tth 58 4 St. Rt.IZ4 Langsville, OH Full Goopcl, Cl ·P.dston; Ruben & ROberta Musser. Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 am • 7:00 pm , Wed . Servir.:e 7:00pm Team Jesus Ministries Meeting ln the Mulbeny Community Center GymnasiuJD. Pastor Eddie Baer, Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Ptnttcostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124 , Racine . Tornado Rd . Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Foltb Vdey'llberuade c•urcb 4 4 Presbyterian Harrl!onvllle Presbyterian Church Pastor: Roben Crow, Worship - 9 a.m. Syracuse Mluloa 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Hazel C0111m•nlly ChuR:h Off Rt. 114, Pa'stor: Edsel Hart, Sunday Scttoo1 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• . 7:30p.m. Middleport Prabyterian Pastor: James ~nyder. Sunday School 10 a.m.. worship service I I am. Seventh-Day Adventist 4 DyeoYIIIe COlllllllUllly CbU<b Suaday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Nazarene . Mont CUpet Church SLmday school - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.• Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Point ROck Cb11n:h ollhe NaanDI! Route 689, Albany, Rev. Uoyd Grimm, pasLOr, Sunday School 10 am; worhsip service·tJ am,eYening service 7 pm. Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Faith Gospd Cbun=h Long Bottom, Sunday Sdt001 · 9:30 !t.m .• Worship - 10:45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m .. WedneJd.ay 7:30.p.m. Mt. OUve Communtty Cbun:h Pascor: Lawrence dusl\, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Evening· 6:30 p.m., Wedneday Service • 7 pm. hll Goopel LiPibouse 3304.5 Hi land Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunrcr, Sunday Schoo! • 10 1.m., Evening 7:30 p.m.,l\tesday &. Thurs.- 7:30p .m. Mlddhport Chartb ortbe NU~~nne Leonard Powell. Sunday School 9 :~0 a.m.,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednesday Services· 1 p.m., Pa ~ tar: a...m~• fellowlblp Church or the Nazarene, Pastor: Russell Carson · , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - l0:4.S a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Servic_es - 7 p.m. Scveuth-Day Adventist Mulbeny Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy . Saturday Strvices: Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Won/lip - 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon Unltl.'d BrethRn In Chr1!t Chun:h Texas Commun ity 364 11 y.'ickham Rd, Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wor ship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wedn esday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. F.den Unlltd Rrtthru in Christ Stale Route 124. between Reedsville & Hockingpon , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Sunday Worship · 11 :00 a.m . Wedne§day Services · 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M: Adam Will .. S.th lletbd Cont.munlty. Cb.urth Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. .Sitllday School - 9 o.m .. Worship Service SyrltCUR.Church ol' tbe Nlllll'ftlf Ler your lighr so shine before men, that rheyo/1Uiy see your c~~n you thsme, close ro lltnru good works and glorify your 36759 ROcksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Manhew 5; 740-992-660f God so loved the world he gave his only JDegot'ten son... John 3:}6 "So 1 strive always to keep • · my conscience clear before ~ '.'" ""'lllllii~ ~ God and man." Suppn:ssi:,:,r.;,t.:;·.sprinkters Acts 24.· u.... orue.u.1 MI-.. Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, ' Sunday Eve ning 7 p.. m., Thufsday Service - 7 p.m. TorcbCbur<b Co. R"d. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 4 RatonUon Chri5Uan Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Ather~s, Pastor:. Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm 4 Grand Street, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WoOOip - 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Hoblo• Chrlstl•n FellowsbipCbun=b Pastor: Hersc~el White , Sunday School 10 am. Sunday Church service - 6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Mlddlopurt COilUDuolly Clw,.. S7S PeaiJ St., Middlepon. , Pa.uor: Sam Andenon, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evelling - 7:30p.m. , WedDesday Service 7:30p.m. B__., Cbufth Grah11m Un"" Methodist Worship- I I a.m_ Pastor: Richard Nease B«httl United Mtthodlst New Hav en, Ri chard Nease. Pas10r, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 ' prayer iDlJ Bible Study. Salem Community Church Back of West Columbia , W.Va .om Lieving Road, Pastor: Ch arles Roush (304) 675 2288. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bib ly Study Wednesday service 7:00pm HM'rilonvllle Community Churtb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m. ltlheiCbur<• Township Rd ., 468C . Sunday School • 9 a.m, \l{orship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . United Methodist Chester Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Worship · 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. 4 CooiYIIle UnJ~ Metbodlat Parllb Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Chun:h, Main & Fifth S1., Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship· 9 a.m., Thes. Services· 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner ~¥camore & Second St. , Pomeroy, Sun. Sdwol- 9:45a.m.. Worship - II a.m. t'ull Gospel Churth or the Living SII"Vior Rt .338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morri s. Services: Saturday 2:00p .m. c•urc• - Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wa lnut and Henry Sts., RaYenswood. W.Va., Pastor: David Russell. Sunday School- 10:00 1.m .. Worship · II u.m. New Ute Vido.;· Centtr 3773 QeQrges C~ek Road , Gallipolis, OH Pastor:_. Bill Slalen. Sunday Services - lO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne sda y - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. AbwldaDt G'"" R.F. i. Pastor: Keny Wood, Sunday School • 10 a.m ., Worship • l l t.m.Wedneaday Serviccs _6 piD; Thur Bible Study 7 pm S1. John Lalbenn Chun::b Pine Grove , Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: p.m 923 S. Thitd St .. Middleport , Pasror Teresa Davis, Sunday service, 10 a .m., Wednesday ~ervice, 7 p.m. 4 Lutheran Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School · HI a.m .• Worship · 7 p.m .• Wednesday Service • 1 Carmel-Suttoa Carmel &: Buhan Rd! . Racine , Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.•. Worship - II :00 a.m . • Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. llul ......... Pastor: BiU Marshall Su~day School 9a.m., Worship • 10 a.m., ht Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. TbC Chun:h of Jesu 4 AsbSIRtiCburth 398 Ash St, Middl~:pon-Pastor Jeff Sm ith Sunday ·school - 9:30 a.m. , Morn ing Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. &: 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. , Yoom Service- 7:00p.m. • Appe LIJ.r Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pas10rs John & Patty Wade , 603 Second Ave. Ma!IOn, 773SOI7, Service time: Sunday 10 :30 a.m., Wednesday 1 pm Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall, Sunday School- IO:lS a.m., Wonhip • 9:1.5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School· 10 a.m., Wonhip '- 9un . Wesle)'an .Biblt HoiiiiC8!i Church 15 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Ri ck Bourne, Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sm1day E\·e. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m . Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfre~ . Pastor: Jim .Corbitt . Sunday School · 9:30 a .m.. Wor~ hip - ! I a.m.. 6:30 p.m. C...,uolty ofCiuisl Rd., Pastor: Jim Proffitt. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Won hip · 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 pro. Bethel Wonhip Ce•ttr 39782 S.R . 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 , 112 mile north of Eastern Schoob-on SR 7 . A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob B11rber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis. Sunday services 10:00 am worship , 6:00 pm Family Lire Cluses, Wed , Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer ·_Limits Cell Group at the churth 6:30pm to 8:30pm Pon.land - ~ine Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 1f2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O 'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. ,Wedne~~y Service· 7:.30 p.m 4 Rejoldng Life Churth 500 N. 2nd A.ve ., Middlepon , Pastor: Mike Forema.n . Pastor Emeri tus lawrence Foreman . Worship - ·10:00 am Wednesda)" Services 7 p.m. 4 PeHICbopol Row otSbaron Holiness Church leading Creek Rd .. Rutland, Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunday oschool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meetin g- 7 p.m. 4 Sdvmvtllt Community Churdl Sunday School 10:00 am, Sunday Worship 11 :00 am, Wedne sday 7:00 pm Pa stor · Bryan & Missy Dailey Ouk Cbriltiao Fellowllltp (Non-denominalional fellowsh ip) Meeting in lhe Mei85 Midd le School · Cafe(eria ~tor : Chris $(ewan 10:00 am Noon Sunday; Infonnlll WOrship, Cbil~ ·s ~suy Sunday Sehoul- 9 a.m ., Wonhip - 10 a.m. C11l•ary PUKrim Chapel Harrison ville Rood. Paslor: Charles McKenzie , Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 11 a.m., 7:00 pm., Wedr~esday .Service - 7:00p.m. MI. Olive United Methodl!it Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Warship 10:30 a.m.; 7 p.m.• -Thursda)' Services - 7 p.m 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m . MlnenviUe Pastor: Bob Rob inson , Snndiy School • 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m . Danville HoUnesa Church 31057 State Rou1e 325, Langivlle, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford; Sunday school • 9:30 a.m ., Sunda}' wonhip 10:30 •.m. & 1 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer serv ice - 1 p.m. ll Kingibury Road. Pastor: Raben Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., Worship 3ervice 10;30 1.m.• Evenmg Service 6 p.m. Pomeroy Clnardl of tht Nuarer.e Pas1or: Jan Lnender, Sunday Schuul 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:30 1.m.' IJ'Id 6 p.m., Wodnesday Services - 1 p.m. Wors hip 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 1.m .• First Sunday of Monlb : 1:00 p.m. service S)'ractUe Fint C hurch of God Carletoo Iotudenom.lulluoal Cbwd 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - pro . If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall ~ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES -. . b d 214 E. Main e one un1° you.John ] : 992·5130 57 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolv,llle Oh·,·o P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio '45769·0683 1-800-451-9806 10 a.m Putor Mike Adkins, Sua:lay School - 9:30 Sunday School - 10:30 1.m. Evening - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 pro . 4 740-594-6333 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Ro~n Grady, Sundlly scli!Jol 10 am. Morning church I I am, Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bi ble Study 7 pm 4 Open 7 day' a week 740·992·7713 Sizes available 5xt0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man Emmilnuel Apostolic T11bunacle InC: . Loop Rd ol"f New Lima Rd . Rutland. S~mces: Sun IIHIO ll .m & 7:JO p.m.. Thurs. 7:UO p.m.. Pastor MartyR . Hunon Fomt Run llapUst· Pomeroy -Rev . Joseph Wood s. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor~ hip - II :J\1 ~ . Ill . Almospherf 740-949-2210 Ri\•er Valk- y Ar-oo~rol if Wo r~ hi1) Center. 1113 S. Jn.l Ave., · Middlcpon, Rev Michael Bmdfonl. Pastor. Sunda).-10:30 a.m. Tue~ . 6:30 pruye r, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study ' · Director of Marketing and Admissions l\-'lmu Frirndl_r Rutland Frtt Will Bapt.l!it Salem SL. !•astor· , Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evenin g - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. , River V&llty VIctory Bapdstlndejwndeat 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon, Pastor: Jam es E. Keesee. Wors tiiJl - !Oa.m .. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy WORSIDP GOD THIS WEEK Wedn e:.day 7 p.m. Hlllsklt Bap11sl Church St. Rt. 143 just uff Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev . Jam e~ R. A.crec, Sr .. Sunday Unified Servic:e. Worship - 10:30 ll.m.• 6 p.m .. Wednesd ay Services ·7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do ·so with pride in ou~ community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Cburch or JesuJ Christ A~tullc VanZlmdt anti Ward Rd .. Pa.> tor: James Mille r. Sunday School - lll:.lll ii.ITJ.. Evenin g- 7:JO p.m The Dally Sentinel • Page' A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com . •Seauritv ' 172N.2ndAve. Middlepoit, OH ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,'Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "Still small to care" arace is sufficient for thee: for mil strenath is made f . k per ect lh wea ness. • II Cor. 12:9 Offi~ Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, QH 992-6376 tunerall'lon~"'";JK---~a~~e~w..;;.;:;;J.______.__w~=~~~~~~--.;;;;;.;;;.;.;;. __...1 " �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 9, 2007 Local family sets First Families of Ohio record POMEROY - Two chil- Meigs County. The ancesdren inducted into the First tors were David and Sarah Families of Ohio recently (Grow) Curtis, 'Josiah distinguished that family as Curtis, George Roush, being first to have enrolled ,Jacob Roush, and Nicholas five generations of mem- Weaver all of Meigs bers in a family. County. 'Tbe children were were The mother of Bryce Bryce Marshall Dennis, son Dennis is a member of the of Brent and Rachel Dennis organization as is the of Sugar Grove, and Ella mother. of Ella Ditty. Both Brooke Ditty, daughter of mothers are the children of Paul and Whitney Ditty of Keith and Emma Ashley of Pineville, Ky. Rocksprings, who are both Membership in the orga- members of the · society. nitation is based on prov- The grandparents, June ing direct lineal descent and the late Robert D. from ancestors who were Ashley of .Racine were present in Ohio by 1820. both members. Clifford Both were inducted based and Lena (Osborn) Holter on thejr ancestry from and Ralph D. Ashley, the Globetrotters coming to OU, Page B2 A-Rod ready for a new team, Page B4 The poignant story of GALLIPOLIS · - The tim of the Hiroshima atomic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater bomb disaster. She was only Sadako Sasaki in the play Performing Arts Center is two years old when the will be shown Sunday, Nov. committed to enriching fam- bomb fell and seemed to be 18, 2007 at 3 p.m. The prod1rected by ilies through children's liter- unharmed, but at 12 she was duction, ature based productions. diagnosed with "radiation Chri >tina Cogar and Lori ·This season "A Thousand sickness" an aftermath of Sanders, will also be . perCranes" by Kathryn Schultz · the bombs effects. With formed for school-aged Miller will assist children in boundless optimism, she children grades 4, 5, imd 6. having a greater under- takes an old story to heart: If For more information on standing of the world in a sick person folds a thou- how to see "A· Thousand which we live. sand paper origami cranes Cranes" visit www.arieltheIt is the true story of the gods will grant her wish atre.org or call 740-446ARTS (2787). Sadako Sasaki, a yo~ng vic" and make her well again. Torre to write Yankee memoir, Page 84 ........11. . . . . . . rtn•••llhl .. . . nu••1Va111s Htrf'.., ..,. _ ...... 1 ,., I 10 o.r• ., ... ,............. great-great-grandpiuents of the children were also members making five generations of the family as members. June Ashley of Racine, · Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings, attended the induction ceremony in Columbus, with the children and their parents. Each child was presented with a membership medal and certificate. First Families of Ohio, organized in 1964, is a lineage society operated by the Ohio Genealogical Society. Applications for induction as closely reviewed for genealogical correctness. Bl The Daily.Sentinel ·'A Thousand Cranes' at Ariel Nov. 18 Submitted photo First five-generation family inducted into First Families of , Ohio. They are from the left, Emma Ashley, Whitney (Ashley) Ditty, holding Ella Ditty. and back, Keith Ashley, Rachel Ashley Dennis holding Bryce Dennis, and June Ashley. Inside Friday, November 9, 2007 SPORTS BRIEFS Adversity and triumph: The (07 Jfahama Falcons Advanced tickets for WHS playoff game now on sale Adversity and triumph that has been the season in a nutshell for the'" Wahama football team. The Falcons have overcome, ·not only an unexpected and controversial loss to Matewan, but the loss of two of the team's 'top three rushers in the final two weeks . and still came throu~h when it mattered most m the final regular season of the game with a dominating 50-30 victory over Parkersburg Catholic on a ni~ht that saw just how close th1s team has become. With Derek Veazey out of the lineup after being eject· ed during the Matewan game, the ·Falcon seniors decided to forego senior night festivities in honor of their teammate who was not able to play due to a ruling by the West Virginia Secondary Schools Athletic CommissiOn. Instead the team decided to focus on the \ask at hand - beating the Crusaders to assure a home game during the postseason. Mission accomplished. The Falcons got word last · MASON , W.Va . Advanced tickets for Saturday's opening . round playoff game between Wahama and Pocahontas County are now on sale in the office at Wahama High School. Tickets can . be purchased during school hours, with adults costing $7 aP.ie.ce and students running $5 each. All tickets will be $7 at the gate on Saturday. The kickoff is scheduled for I :30 p.m. . 'Also, no posters or banners are to be hung on the field at any time and there is also no reserved seating. Only WVSSAC passes will be honored at the gate . Anyone leaving the stadium must pay to re-enter. There will be no pass outs. Tickets for Wahama's game Saturday will not be sold at the back gate near the Wal-Milrt entrance. :Pancho's Flag Football tourney . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Pancho's Mexican Cantina will be holding its I st Annual Flag Football Sunday, Tournament December 2 at the soccer fields at Point Pleasant High School. · All proceeds from the tournament will benefit Toys For Kids. · , · For apy· questions, please. contact Toda Bowen at 304675-3877 or at 304-5931369. EHS volleyball b~tnquet Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School volleyball banquet for junior hi~h, junior varsity and vars1ty will be held Saturday, November 10, in the gymnasium at 6.:30 p.m. Each family is asked to bring two covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The EHS Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and lable service. .EHS fall sports banquet on Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS .The Eastern High School fall sports banquet for football; golf, cross country and cheerleaders will be on Sunday, November II, in the gymnasium at 2 p.m. Each family is asked to bring iwo covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The EHS. Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. · . Friday night that it would host a first-round game during the 2007 West Virginia Class A playoffs after finish· ing in the top eight of the 16-team field. It was quite an accomplishment for a team that looked like it would miss out after a twogame game slide. dropped them from second to fifth in the Class A playoff ratings going in to the final week of the regular season. But eight wins and a little luck allowed WHS sneak into the 7th spot in the final rankings, good enough to host a first round game· against Pocahontas County. . To say the Falcons are flying into the postseason in an understatement. · Ple•se see F•lcons, Bl Seniors lead the way to Wahama's success BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va.- When the Wahama White Falcons take the field tu meet visiting Pocahontas County . . . .u:~.c·~!.""'ll• P':'~ . _Saturday afternoon in the Wahama head· coach Ed Cromley roams tne s tdelrne priOr to the Falcon s game aga1nst opening round of the 2007 Parkersburg Catholic in this October 26 fi le photo. Cromley and the Whtte Falcons wtll meet Class A l'layoffs it will be a_ up with Pocahontas County Saturday afternoon tn the f~rst round of the Class A playoffs. spec1al ume m. the hves of 28 dedicated individuals on the Bend Area teams gridiron roster. These extraordinary young men are now being rewarded with yet Irish by a 12-7 count in dou- Racine Southern earlier this another visit to the post-sea. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT season. Hopefully we will son after having given so ble overtime. Pocahontas County' com- be visiting the .Ohio River much of themselves MASON, W.Va. - An pleted its regular season community of Williamstown throughout the incredible offensive explosion on the with an 8-2 record and con- next week if we are fortu- heat and humidity during the part of . both teams is cluded the year with a tenth nate enough to earn a victo- beginning of August leading expected when the place finish among the 16 ry over Wahama on up to Saturday's first round, Wahama White Falcons Class A, playoff partici- Saturday." playoff contest. host visiting Pocahontas pants. The Warriors will be The two playoff oppoSix of those 28 members County at . I :30 p.m . making its second visit to nents faced one common foe of the WHS football fraterSaturday afternoon in the the Bend Area this year and this year in Parkersburg nity are entering the postopening round of the West will also be traveling . to Catholic on consecutive season as seniors and those Virginia Class A playoffs. Bacthel Stadium for the sec- Friday nights late in the sea- :>ix individuals share a · The White Falcons, ond time in three seasons. son. Pocahontas County unique bond unlike any ranked 7th among the 16 Wahama handed Pocahontas defeated the Crusaders by a other class in White Falcon team Class A tourney field, County a 55-0 spanking dur- 37-22 score one week prior history. Josh Pauley, Derek earned the home field edge ing opening round playoff to Wahama handing Veazey, Brent Jones, Caleb with its 8-2 regular season action during the 2003 sea- Parkersburg Catholic a 50- Roach, James Gray and mark and will host a post- son. 30 setback. The Warriors Gabe Roush are leading the "We're no strangers to the season contest for the sec· also split a pair of tight con- Mason County squad to its ond straight year. Tlie Bend Ohio River valley," Warrior tests t~is year against two second straight playoff Area team welcomed Notre coach Michael Knisely said playoff bound teams in No. encounter and .the huge conDame to the Mason County earlier this week. "We visit- 13 Pendleton County and tribution of their leadership campus on a rainy .Saturday ed Wahama three ·years ago, No. 12 Greenbrier West. abilities played 'an enormous role in the local gridders afternoon a season ago and Parkersburg Catholic last Ple•se see a.ttle, B:l success in the 2007 season. were upset by the Fighting year and have traveled to set to Nothing expresses just how close the bond is between these six competi· tors than their demonstration of solidarity on senior nisht in the Falcons final · regular season game against Parkersburg Catholic. After one of their own was forced to miss the final regular season outing the remaining six voted to forego their portion of the senior night celebrations. This in itself is an exceptional tribute to all six seniors and their commit- · ment to one another and illustrates the character surroundin~ this years White Falcon football team. Beginning with the · unsung heroes of the Bend Area teams interior line where Caleb Roach, James Gray, Brent Jones and Gabe Roush roam Wahama has shown steady improvement in what was the biggest question mark as late as four games into the current season for Coach Ed Cromley's · Ple•se see Seniors, Bl WVU outlasts Cardinals BY JOHN RABY foP CoNTAcrUs 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 J11p ~ ~·mall- spor1s0mydailysantlnal.com 'pods Stoff . ilryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwaHersOmydallytribune.com ' Larry Crum, Sports Writer f740) «6-2342, ext 33. l'crumOmydallyragiiter.com J SPORTS WRITER MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -Pat White scored on a 50yard run with I :36 remainmg and also threw two touchdown passes to help No. 6 West Virginia beat Louisville· 38-31 on Thursday night. Brian Brahm brought Louisville from 17 points down in the, second half, with the Cardinals tying it on Art Carmody's 37-yard field goal with 3:05 left. White then capped a 65-yard drive with his scoring run up the left sideline. Brohm, who broke his own Big East record with his seventh 300-yard game of the season, threw a desperation pass that Antonio Lewis intercepted at the West Virginia 7. The win allowed West Virginia (8-1, 3-l Big East) to remain on Connecticut's heels for a berth in the Bowl Championship Series with three games left, including a key matchup next week at Ci'ncinnati. Louisville (5-5, 2-3 Big East) was eliminated from the conference title chase. The Cardinals need a win either at South Florida or at home against Rutgers to become bowl eligible for a IOth straight season. White ran 24 times for 147 yards and threw for 181 more in his third straight stellar game .against the Cardinals. Brohm completed 27 of 46 passes for 345 yards, but was intercepted twice and sacked four times. Louisville held the nation's third-best rushing attack to 216 yards and _leading rusher Steve Slaton had just 60 yards on 17 carries, his second-lowest total <if the sea&on . . White and Slaton fumbled the ball away a combined · three times in the second half to help Louisville get back into the game and the Mountaineers, the least penalized team in the Big East, were flagged II times for 116 yards. Plene see WVU, 84 AP photo West Virginia's Steve Slaton (10) carries the ball past Louisville's Richard Raglin (2) during the first half of a football game Thursday in Morgantown" W.Va . , I -----·- ' . �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 9, 2007 Local family sets First Families of Ohio record POMEROY - Two chil- Meigs County. The ancesdren inducted into the First tors were David and Sarah Families of Ohio recently (Grow) Curtis, 'Josiah distinguished that family as Curtis, George Roush, being first to have enrolled ,Jacob Roush, and Nicholas five generations of mem- Weaver all of Meigs bers in a family. County. 'Tbe children were were The mother of Bryce Bryce Marshall Dennis, son Dennis is a member of the of Brent and Rachel Dennis organization as is the of Sugar Grove, and Ella mother. of Ella Ditty. Both Brooke Ditty, daughter of mothers are the children of Paul and Whitney Ditty of Keith and Emma Ashley of Pineville, Ky. Rocksprings, who are both Membership in the orga- members of the · society. nitation is based on prov- The grandparents, June ing direct lineal descent and the late Robert D. from ancestors who were Ashley of .Racine were present in Ohio by 1820. both members. Clifford Both were inducted based and Lena (Osborn) Holter on thejr ancestry from and Ralph D. Ashley, the Globetrotters coming to OU, Page B2 A-Rod ready for a new team, Page B4 The poignant story of GALLIPOLIS · - The tim of the Hiroshima atomic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater bomb disaster. She was only Sadako Sasaki in the play Performing Arts Center is two years old when the will be shown Sunday, Nov. committed to enriching fam- bomb fell and seemed to be 18, 2007 at 3 p.m. The prod1rected by ilies through children's liter- unharmed, but at 12 she was duction, ature based productions. diagnosed with "radiation Chri >tina Cogar and Lori ·This season "A Thousand sickness" an aftermath of Sanders, will also be . perCranes" by Kathryn Schultz · the bombs effects. With formed for school-aged Miller will assist children in boundless optimism, she children grades 4, 5, imd 6. having a greater under- takes an old story to heart: If For more information on standing of the world in a sick person folds a thou- how to see "A· Thousand which we live. sand paper origami cranes Cranes" visit www.arieltheIt is the true story of the gods will grant her wish atre.org or call 740-446ARTS (2787). Sadako Sasaki, a yo~ng vic" and make her well again. Torre to write Yankee memoir, Page 84 ........11. . . . . . . rtn•••llhl .. . . nu••1Va111s Htrf'.., ..,. _ ...... 1 ,., I 10 o.r• ., ... ,............. great-great-grandpiuents of the children were also members making five generations of the family as members. June Ashley of Racine, · Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings, attended the induction ceremony in Columbus, with the children and their parents. Each child was presented with a membership medal and certificate. First Families of Ohio, organized in 1964, is a lineage society operated by the Ohio Genealogical Society. Applications for induction as closely reviewed for genealogical correctness. Bl The Daily.Sentinel ·'A Thousand Cranes' at Ariel Nov. 18 Submitted photo First five-generation family inducted into First Families of , Ohio. They are from the left, Emma Ashley, Whitney (Ashley) Ditty, holding Ella Ditty. and back, Keith Ashley, Rachel Ashley Dennis holding Bryce Dennis, and June Ashley. Inside Friday, November 9, 2007 SPORTS BRIEFS Adversity and triumph: The (07 Jfahama Falcons Advanced tickets for WHS playoff game now on sale Adversity and triumph that has been the season in a nutshell for the'" Wahama football team. The Falcons have overcome, ·not only an unexpected and controversial loss to Matewan, but the loss of two of the team's 'top three rushers in the final two weeks . and still came throu~h when it mattered most m the final regular season of the game with a dominating 50-30 victory over Parkersburg Catholic on a ni~ht that saw just how close th1s team has become. With Derek Veazey out of the lineup after being eject· ed during the Matewan game, the ·Falcon seniors decided to forego senior night festivities in honor of their teammate who was not able to play due to a ruling by the West Virginia Secondary Schools Athletic CommissiOn. Instead the team decided to focus on the \ask at hand - beating the Crusaders to assure a home game during the postseason. Mission accomplished. The Falcons got word last · MASON , W.Va . Advanced tickets for Saturday's opening . round playoff game between Wahama and Pocahontas County are now on sale in the office at Wahama High School. Tickets can . be purchased during school hours, with adults costing $7 aP.ie.ce and students running $5 each. All tickets will be $7 at the gate on Saturday. The kickoff is scheduled for I :30 p.m. . 'Also, no posters or banners are to be hung on the field at any time and there is also no reserved seating. Only WVSSAC passes will be honored at the gate . Anyone leaving the stadium must pay to re-enter. There will be no pass outs. Tickets for Wahama's game Saturday will not be sold at the back gate near the Wal-Milrt entrance. :Pancho's Flag Football tourney . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Pancho's Mexican Cantina will be holding its I st Annual Flag Football Sunday, Tournament December 2 at the soccer fields at Point Pleasant High School. · All proceeds from the tournament will benefit Toys For Kids. · , · For apy· questions, please. contact Toda Bowen at 304675-3877 or at 304-5931369. EHS volleyball b~tnquet Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School volleyball banquet for junior hi~h, junior varsity and vars1ty will be held Saturday, November 10, in the gymnasium at 6.:30 p.m. Each family is asked to bring two covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The EHS Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and lable service. .EHS fall sports banquet on Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS .The Eastern High School fall sports banquet for football; golf, cross country and cheerleaders will be on Sunday, November II, in the gymnasium at 2 p.m. Each family is asked to bring iwo covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The EHS. Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. · . Friday night that it would host a first-round game during the 2007 West Virginia Class A playoffs after finish· ing in the top eight of the 16-team field. It was quite an accomplishment for a team that looked like it would miss out after a twogame game slide. dropped them from second to fifth in the Class A playoff ratings going in to the final week of the regular season. But eight wins and a little luck allowed WHS sneak into the 7th spot in the final rankings, good enough to host a first round game· against Pocahontas County. . To say the Falcons are flying into the postseason in an understatement. · Ple•se see F•lcons, Bl Seniors lead the way to Wahama's success BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va.- When the Wahama White Falcons take the field tu meet visiting Pocahontas County . . . .u:~.c·~!.""'ll• P':'~ . _Saturday afternoon in the Wahama head· coach Ed Cromley roams tne s tdelrne priOr to the Falcon s game aga1nst opening round of the 2007 Parkersburg Catholic in this October 26 fi le photo. Cromley and the Whtte Falcons wtll meet Class A l'layoffs it will be a_ up with Pocahontas County Saturday afternoon tn the f~rst round of the Class A playoffs. spec1al ume m. the hves of 28 dedicated individuals on the Bend Area teams gridiron roster. These extraordinary young men are now being rewarded with yet Irish by a 12-7 count in dou- Racine Southern earlier this another visit to the post-sea. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT season. Hopefully we will son after having given so ble overtime. Pocahontas County' com- be visiting the .Ohio River much of themselves MASON, W.Va. - An pleted its regular season community of Williamstown throughout the incredible offensive explosion on the with an 8-2 record and con- next week if we are fortu- heat and humidity during the part of . both teams is cluded the year with a tenth nate enough to earn a victo- beginning of August leading expected when the place finish among the 16 ry over Wahama on up to Saturday's first round, Wahama White Falcons Class A, playoff partici- Saturday." playoff contest. host visiting Pocahontas pants. The Warriors will be The two playoff oppoSix of those 28 members County at . I :30 p.m . making its second visit to nents faced one common foe of the WHS football fraterSaturday afternoon in the the Bend Area this year and this year in Parkersburg nity are entering the postopening round of the West will also be traveling . to Catholic on consecutive season as seniors and those Virginia Class A playoffs. Bacthel Stadium for the sec- Friday nights late in the sea- :>ix individuals share a · The White Falcons, ond time in three seasons. son. Pocahontas County unique bond unlike any ranked 7th among the 16 Wahama handed Pocahontas defeated the Crusaders by a other class in White Falcon team Class A tourney field, County a 55-0 spanking dur- 37-22 score one week prior history. Josh Pauley, Derek earned the home field edge ing opening round playoff to Wahama handing Veazey, Brent Jones, Caleb with its 8-2 regular season action during the 2003 sea- Parkersburg Catholic a 50- Roach, James Gray and mark and will host a post- son. 30 setback. The Warriors Gabe Roush are leading the "We're no strangers to the season contest for the sec· also split a pair of tight con- Mason County squad to its ond straight year. Tlie Bend Ohio River valley," Warrior tests t~is year against two second straight playoff Area team welcomed Notre coach Michael Knisely said playoff bound teams in No. encounter and .the huge conDame to the Mason County earlier this week. "We visit- 13 Pendleton County and tribution of their leadership campus on a rainy .Saturday ed Wahama three ·years ago, No. 12 Greenbrier West. abilities played 'an enormous role in the local gridders afternoon a season ago and Parkersburg Catholic last Ple•se see a.ttle, B:l success in the 2007 season. were upset by the Fighting year and have traveled to set to Nothing expresses just how close the bond is between these six competi· tors than their demonstration of solidarity on senior nisht in the Falcons final · regular season game against Parkersburg Catholic. After one of their own was forced to miss the final regular season outing the remaining six voted to forego their portion of the senior night celebrations. This in itself is an exceptional tribute to all six seniors and their commit- · ment to one another and illustrates the character surroundin~ this years White Falcon football team. Beginning with the · unsung heroes of the Bend Area teams interior line where Caleb Roach, James Gray, Brent Jones and Gabe Roush roam Wahama has shown steady improvement in what was the biggest question mark as late as four games into the current season for Coach Ed Cromley's · Ple•se see Seniors, Bl WVU outlasts Cardinals BY JOHN RABY foP CoNTAcrUs 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 J11p ~ ~·mall- spor1s0mydailysantlnal.com 'pods Stoff . ilryan Watters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwaHersOmydallytribune.com ' Larry Crum, Sports Writer f740) «6-2342, ext 33. l'crumOmydallyragiiter.com J SPORTS WRITER MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -Pat White scored on a 50yard run with I :36 remainmg and also threw two touchdown passes to help No. 6 West Virginia beat Louisville· 38-31 on Thursday night. Brian Brahm brought Louisville from 17 points down in the, second half, with the Cardinals tying it on Art Carmody's 37-yard field goal with 3:05 left. White then capped a 65-yard drive with his scoring run up the left sideline. Brohm, who broke his own Big East record with his seventh 300-yard game of the season, threw a desperation pass that Antonio Lewis intercepted at the West Virginia 7. The win allowed West Virginia (8-1, 3-l Big East) to remain on Connecticut's heels for a berth in the Bowl Championship Series with three games left, including a key matchup next week at Ci'ncinnati. Louisville (5-5, 2-3 Big East) was eliminated from the conference title chase. The Cardinals need a win either at South Florida or at home against Rutgers to become bowl eligible for a IOth straight season. White ran 24 times for 147 yards and threw for 181 more in his third straight stellar game .against the Cardinals. Brohm completed 27 of 46 passes for 345 yards, but was intercepted twice and sacked four times. Louisville held the nation's third-best rushing attack to 216 yards and _leading rusher Steve Slaton had just 60 yards on 17 carries, his second-lowest total <if the sea&on . . White and Slaton fumbled the ball away a combined · three times in the second half to help Louisville get back into the game and the Mountaineers, the least penalized team in the Big East, were flagged II times for 116 yards. Plene see WVU, 84 AP photo West Virginia's Steve Slaton (10) carries the ball past Louisville's Richard Raglin (2) during the first half of a football game Thursday in Morgantown" W.Va . , I -----·- ' . �l. .. ... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, N'ovember 9, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 9, 2ooi www.ffi¥dailytsentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Run-oriente<} Dlini hope they Globetrotters ~to visit Ohio University· have found their passing stride STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYS ENTINEL .COM ATHENS - . The Harlem Globetrotters are coming to Athens Jan. 16, and a group of Ohio University students is jus\ as jazzed about coordinatlnjl the visit as the audience Will be to watch the legendary perfonners clown around on the court. Thirty-two $raduate students are working .within the university's Center for Sports Administration to organize the Convocation Center event. Their roles were mapped out as part of their Sports and Sports• Consumers course, tau~t by David Ridpath, an asSIStant professor of sports administration in the School of Recreation and Sport Sciences. "It's a wonderful experience for ~t1,1dents before they he~ out mto the real world," srud Jim Kahler, executive director of the Center for Sports Administration. "They' ll be able to look back in 20 years and say, 'We're tbe cla~s that bro!lght the Globetrotters to Athens."' Kahler compared student~' roles tO those Of regional promoters who coordinate Globetrotter events around the .nation. And while many sports administration grad students already have. gained profes· sional experience, the magnitude of this event and the planrung it will require promises to provide invaluable practical lessons. . Revenue from the performance will help fund future initiatives for grad students in the Center fo r Sports Administration, il unit of the CoUege of Health and Human Services. "Instead of reading about it in a book and hearing a professor speak about it, we're actually going o'!t and doing group sales, taJkin.g to spansors and creating relationships in the area," said grad student Michael. Jacobs, who is serv, mg as ttcket manager for the event. The Globetrotf"-., are entering their 82nd ye ... of touring, having played more than 20,000 exl!•bition $ames i'! 118 coumnes. Their alumn1 include some of the most rec- o~nizable names in basketbaU history -- Wilt Chamberlain and Meadowlark Lemon among them. If the event is successful, the center hopes to make it a contiquing class project by 'enticing the Globetrotters to come back every three or four years' The Center for Sports Administration was formed in 2005 to enhance the u~iversi- ' ty's Sports Administration and Facility Management gmduate program, which was founded in 1966. The ¥raduate program is the natio~ s oldest 1n the field and IS v1ewed by many sports-industry executives as the most prestigious. Students in the master's program, a collaboration of the colleges of Business and Health and Human Services, ·receive a dual degree in sports administration and busmess administration. The Harlem Globetrotters· performance is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday,· Jan. 16. Tickets range from $13 to $51 and can be obtained by calling 1-866MY-TICKET or by visiting the Web at www.ticketretum.com 1 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Juice Williams surprised himself last Saturday when he threw a career-h1gh two touchdown passes and ran for another against Minnesota. In Illinois' 44-17 win over · the Gophers, the sophomore quarterback completed a season-best 14-of-21 passes for 207 yards, and had probably the best day of his college career. ''I always try to set the bar high enough to a level where just in case I fall short, I will still be satisfied," Williams said. "But I was finally able to see the field, see coverages." · That was a big change for a quarterback whose passing numbers pale in comparison to every other Big Ten quarterback. Williams has completed I05 of his 187 passes - 56.1 percent. That's a big improvement over his 39.5 percent completion rate last year, but he's thrown nine mterceptions and just eight touchdowns. His I, 138 yards regular · season card. Jones Bend Area gridders ever. is lOth among Big Ten quarhas also scored one touch- Veazey, a multi-year starter, terbacks. down and a two point con- is a critical ingredient to the And Williams' success version while rushing for 13 Wahama program with his fromPageBl against Minnesota comes yards in seven carries. running, passing, receiving with a disclaimer. The Roush, known as one of the and kicking roles. The AP photo crew. Roach (5-foot•7 220 Gophers are last in the con- . hardest working football senior is the locals leading ference in pass defense, gi v- Illinois quarterback Juice Williams (7) evades a tackle by pounds) is a veteran mem- · players on the team, has 10 scorer with 92 points with ing up 319.7 yards a game. jumping over Minnesota tackle Eric Small during a ffootball ber of the interior line and receptions on the year for 10 touchdowns, 26 of 31 along with Gray (6-0 165) 143 yards and a touchdown Williams won't find any- game in Minneapolis in a Saturday, Nov. 3, file photo. labor in the trenches with- while also collecting the extra point kicks . and two thing so generous Saturday only way we're going to do it field ·goals. Veazey has ran Illinois wide receiver out the benefit of seeing when Illinois (7-3, 4-2) faces third best total in defensive for 650 yards in 119 tries, No. I Ohio State (I 0-0, 6-0) is if we go out there with a Arrelious Benn thinks the their name in the newspa- stops from his outside line- completed II of 23 passes focused mind." Buckeyes will try to slow pers. These two players are on the road. for 20 I yards and a touchTo put up points against the down the lllini 's option game deserving of much more backer position. The Buckeyes, ranked first . (5-9 110) was Pauley in rushing and passing Buckeyes, Williams said and stack defenders inside, press than anyone could really coming into his own down in addition to catchdefense, have limited oppo- Illinois must follow the same daring Williams to beat them tmagine and both have as a member of the WHS ing II aerials for 162 yards and a·score. played a vital role in the nents to 65 yards per game plan it did against Minnesota, in the air. backfield before he went Be assured that whatever Coach Ron Zook said he's Falcons success throughout on the ground and 156.2 when he involved multiple down with a season ending the outcome on Saturday receivers in the flow of the also concerned about the the year. yards through the air. injury against Buffalo. afternoon, these six repregame. Williams said he wasto make Buckeyes' ability Jones (5-I 0 190) and Illinois, primarily a runPauley scored five touchsentatives of the Wahama Roush (6-1 170) are two ning team, averages 413.9 n't looking for a particular plays on defense. downs, ~an for 465 yards in High School football squad "This year, even though seniors that are more well yards of total offense a game, receiver, but instead was only 52 carries and caught will have given it everythey only had four or five always in search of the open known irt the Bend Area 261 of them on the ground. five passes for 56 yards they have in order to thing starters back, they've all ~earns schemes with their "It's ~oing to be a difficult man. his . season before seeing ·make themselves and the Because Ohio State has played a lot of football. They dual roles on both offense task gomg out there and trycome to a heartbreaking Bend Area proud. Kickoff are all so athletic and run to smart, fast players, offensive and defense. Jones will go ing to perform against those time for the Class A playoff conclusion. the ball so well." 0 ' Donnell lineman Martin down as one of the top lineguys on the road at their The final senior profile is I :30 p.m. at the affair "You just hope you can .backers in WHS history house, but it's something said Illinois also must "block that's very possible," said that much longer and be real- make a few things happen to after being credited with belongs to Derek Veazey (5- home field of White Falcon Williams, who has never ly assignment-sound when at least keep them off balance being in on over 100 tackles 8 170) who is pound-for- football on the Wahama through the White FalCons pound one of the toughest High School campus. been to Ohio Stadium. "The we're playing." . a little bit.' Zook added. Seniors were pulled at the half,' Knisely stated. "We don't throw the football much but our quarterback has the from Page 81 capability. He has completPocahontas County dropped ed over 60 percent of his a narrow 14-12 decision to passes on the season but we Pendleton County before have good size along the squeaking by Greenbrier line and as a result we're a West by a_slim 21-20 mar- predominately run oriented team." gin. The Warriors ·opened the - Senior runnmg back Bennett (6-foot-1 ISS year with a 53-25 win over Cyrus pounds) appears to be the Tucker Couniy before trav- key project for the White eling· to Meigs County the Falcon defensive unit with following week and deliver- Bennett ranking among the ing a 49-8 thrashing over top five scorers in the state Southern. The loss to with !50 points on the seaPendleton County and suc- son and over 2100 rushing cessive victories over East yards. Bennett averages hardy (32-14) and over 8.5 yards per carry Richwood (51-20) preceded with 21 02 yards in 245 tries a 33-26loss to Bath County, and has scored 23 rushing Virginia. Pocahontas touchdowns on the year. County closed out the regu"Bennett is a real worklar season with four straight horse for them and is a wins over Greenbrier West, handful to bring down," Tygarts Valley (55- 12), commented veteran Parkersburg Catholic. and Wahama coach Ed Cromley Webster County (41-12). this week. 'He is definitely The Warriors offense has their go-to guy and they've been held under 20 points had a great deal of success on just one occasion this thanks to his senior leaderyear and average an impres- ship qualities. We've got to sive 37.7 points per game. be aware of his presence at Defensively Pocahontas .all times and it's crucial that County is allowing 18.0 we a'-:oid broken tackles. points per outing. We can't afford to let him "We've scored a lot of run over us, Cromley said." points this year and in a lot Senior quarterback Lucas of our games the starters Faulknier (6-0 175) joins Battle Falcons look any further than last year's first-round playoff game a&ainst Not.re Dame to get Its motivation for fromPageBl Saturday afternoon. WHS racked up an equal regular WHS has amassed 41 season record and locked touchdowns for 290 points up a home field playoff in 2007 while averaging 29 game against the Insh last points per contest. And the season, but sloppy condidefense has been equally tions and Falcon mistakes impressive, shutting out two led to a 13-7 double-overopponents, holdin~ three time upset by No. 12 others to single dig1t points ranked Notre Dame. and allowing just 11.8 Saturday afternoon, Jl()ints per game. with a high Wahama will be trying to of 30 coming from avoid a repeat. Parlcmburg Catholic. · And to do so, the Falcons Add all those numbers up will need the best out of its and it. equals an 8-2 recoro tough·as·nails rushing for Wahama and yet another attack. WHS has two runpostseason berth. ners with over 600 yards as But all the numbers and · Micaiah Branch has racked awards racked up during the up 7.86 yards and 11 touchregular season mean noth- downs on 95 carries. ing come postseason play · Derek Veazey will make -· just ask the Falcons. · his return from . suspension Wahama may not have to with 650 yards and nine __,__ • Bennett as an. offensive impressed with their sophothreat with Faulknier con- more quarterback and it necting on over 60 .percent looks as If they have three of his passing attempts for kids who can run the ball · 820 yards and nine touch- really well so we'll have to downs . .Juniors Michael be at our best on Saturday," Callison (6-0 185) and added Knisely. Wahama is averaging Derek Kiner (6-0 165) are Faulknier's favorite targets 29.0 points per game offenwith Callison grabbing 33 sively while the White receptions for 394 yards and Falcon defense is giving up three scores while IGner has 11 .8 point per contest to the 15 catches for 292 yards opposition. The White and four · touchdowns. Falcons have spread their Junior Kendall Beverage (6- · scoring around more than 0 200) has gained 389 yards that of Pocahontas County on the grouncf as the · with senior Derek Veazey Warriors starting lullback. (92 pts), sophomore Anchoring the mammoth Micaiah Branch (68 pts), front line Will be senior junior Kyle Zerkle (40 pts), guard Rex Skidmore (6-0 junior Garrett Underwood 180), senior tackle Zachary (34 pts) and senior Josh Graham (6-0 260) and · Pauley (30 pts) all having a senior tight end Jonathan hand in the WHS 8-2 reguBennett (6-1 180) along lar season. with junior guard Mark Branch took over · the Williamson (5-11 235), team rushing lead with a junior tackle Stephen Burns 200 yard effort against ·(6-0 280) and 1;0phomore Parkersburg Catholic in the center Jesse Walker (5-8 final regular season game 250). · for the Bend Area team. "We remember three Branch has 786 yards on years ago (a 55-0 WHS the ground while senior playoff wm over the Derek Veazey has ran for Warriors) , said .Knisely. 650 yards after Veazey was "We hope to perform much forced to sit out the Falcons better this time around. We final contest because of a know · very little about suspicious call that borWahama but what . we do dered criminal in a 17- 16 know is they will be very loss at Matewan. Josh well coached and have a Pauley amassed 465 yll)'ds very physical team. I'm before being injured in the scores on 119 carries. Kyle Zerkle has also done a mce job filling in for Veazey and Josh Pa1,1ley, who suffered a season ending injury a few weeks ago. Zerkle has racked up 378 yards and five touchdowns on 43 touches. But the bisgest asset for the Falcons IS their ability · to go to the air when needed. Wahama's William Zuspan and Veazey combined to go 54·of-122 for 853 yards with ·eight touchdowns and only five interceptions. Their go-to guy this season has been Garrett Underwood. He has racked up an impressive 31 receptions for 480 yards and five touchdowns with Veazey and Gabe Roush pulling in double digit passes for 162 yards and 143 yards respec- . tively. Buffalo game with junior Kyle Zerkle coming on strong with impressive back-to-back efforts against Matewan and Parkersburg Catholic. Zerkle has 381 yards in only 43 carries to average 8.8 yards per rushing attempt. Sophomore quarterback William Zuspan has connected on 53 of 99 passes on the year for 753 yards and five touchdowns. Junior Garrett Underwood has 31 receptions for 480 yards and five touchdowns with Veazey grabbing 11 aerials for 162 yards and a score and senior Gabe Roush owning .10 catches for 143 yards and one touchdown. What may be the most improved aspect of the White Falcons game from start to finish is the execution and improved 'play of the Mason County teams interior line consisting of seniors Brent Jones, Caleb Roach and Gabe Roush, junior Trey Anderson and sophomores Kevin Klingensmith and Luke Wahama has Ingels. improved its rushing totals to 241 yards per game and nearly 350 yards per contest in total offensive yards. Defensively the Falcons' Brent Jones is in the midst And while the offense has received most of the attention, the defense has quietly been stealing the show. The Falcons am anchored by Brent Jones who has had a stellar season at linebacker with I 0 I tackles on the year. Veazey, who is one of the top point scorers in the state, also handles kicking duties with two big field goals of 38 yards and 32 yards along wi.th extra points. His services were sorely missed in the one· point loss to· Matewan as a missed extra point proved the difference. . With Veazey back WHS will be back up to speed. But what has been most impressive about the '07 Falcons is the fact that, once again, they have proven everyone wrong . __ _ ~~~ of a stellar senior season with the inside .linebacker running from sideline-tosideline making big plays for the Bend Area team. Jones has I0 I tackles on the year tn average over 10 tackles per game. Micaiah Branch, Gabe Roush and junior Trey Anderson have also experienced numerous outstanding performancj!s for the WHS defensive unit throughout the 2007 grid Veazey, campaign. · Klingensmith, Rm1ch, James Gray, Colby Davis, Casey White and Kevin Laudermilt have also cone tributed greatly to the Bend Area defensive cause throughout the season. "Pocahontas County has a great deal of size so we're hoping to offset that wit.h our quickness," · said Cromley. 'We' re staying focused about the task ahead and hope we have a large Wahama following on hand to support us." Kickoff time for the first round playoff contest is scheduled for I :30 pm at Bacthel Stadium on the campus of Wahama High School. Saturday's open' ing round winner will advance to the quarterfinals against either . No . 2 Williamstown or No. 15 Midland Trail. Every year Wahama hears appearances. · about its upcoming season But making another final being a down 'year as it four appearance will not be loses key players but every an easy task, as WHS naviyear head coach Ed gates through · a tougher Cromley and his . staff than usual Class A postseareload and put another son schedule starting with playoff contender on the 8-2 · Pocahontas County field. Saturday afternoon. Still, Their ability to get the regardless of Saturday's most out of the talent on the result, Wahama has once team and make adjustments again proven why it is one according to what is pre· of the elite teams in all of sented has proven Cromley . Class A football, overcomand his staff some of the ing adversity and banding best play callers in the area. together to get the job done. In fact, the onl)' thing reall)' With that in mind, I and left to add to Cromley and · the rest of the Ohio Valley the Falcons's resume is a Publishing staff wish the trip to the -finals. · Whi.te Falcons good luck Wahama has made it to throughout the postse~son. the final four twice in 2001 and 2003 and has at least . Larry Crum is a sports made an appearance in nine writer for Ohio Valley of the past 12 years - all Publishmg. He can be with Cromley at the helm. reached at 740-446-2342 Prior ·to that streak the ext. 33 or at lcrum@mydaiFalcons had just four total lyregister.com . ' I -- --··--·-·----~~-~~-~~- -~-- ·• I> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Bo• 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 .)oil Nmes Eastern .NexteiCup • Race : Checker Auto Parts 500 _, • Where: Phoenix International "! Ra ceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 • ·Checker Auto Parts '•500, 3 p.m., Sunday BulchSerlu li • Wilen: Sunday, Nov. 11 Iii! Arlzona.TillVOI200, 4 p.m.. saturday miles).'312 laps/miles ... •Last year's winner: Kevin :t Harvick '· • Qualifying record : Ryan Newman , Dodge. 135.854 mph . Nov. 5, 2004. • Race record: Tony Stewart. Pontiac. 118.1 32 mph , Nov. 7, 1999. Truck Series Clislno Arizona 150, 7~0 p.m.. Friday • Lalt week: After winning at Atlanta by changing two tires in his fina l pit stop; Jimmie John:--, son- moved on to Texas and won again after changing four. The lesson? Whatever Johnson and crew chief Chad Knaus do is right. JohnSon's win easn't . .,. Ca~ EdWards finally lOCked down the Busch Series championship. He won It because he was the only driver who P<isslbly could have. given the cast of Nextel Cup ~rivers compet. ed In every Busch race . ·I> Bruton Smith bought NOW Hampshire International Speedway and said he had no plans to move one of lis dates to las Ve. gas. He also said he dldn'l ~~ have any plans at all. ~was a . Clever W&:/ of creating the in> pression the dates were safe without actually saying lt. _ who . of experience. • As attendance and TV ratings continue to sag, NASCAR offi. clals seem·to be in denial. In or- der to remedy the situation, they · must acknoWledge that their · own ·policies are p~rtly at fault. • . .,. Who'l not - Clirl Edwards, · · e wetik alter a second-place ·.- finish, was mysteriously slow :. ~a similar track. He· ti~ished th,_laps oft the pace .... A.J. • Allmendinger started fifth but · crashed twice early and three · times ·overall. • Last week: Ted Musgrave, driving a Toyota, won the Silverado 350 at Texas Motor Speedway. J v E R J$y Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week creating a huge pool of cheap labor, and the uniformity of the · new car Js eliminating the value pole of his career. vick, Chevrolet. 108.014 mph, Nov. S. 2002. France never meant .for The Chase to be a two-driver showdown . .., One of the chief consequences . Shootq,ut by w1nn1ng the first • Race record: Kevin Har s Harvlck Tciny Stewart va. Kevin H'lrvlck · of the COT's development is that veteran mechanics are being run out of the sport. The NASCAR Tecltnical Institute is B~lser drove a Chevrolet to victory In the O'Reilly Challenge at . Te.:as Motor Speedway. Benson. Toyota. 132.660 mph, Nov. 10, 2006. Stewart journalism. Considering the money It pays for the rights, it's Inexcusable that ABC/ESPN is · little more than a public·rela. tlons arm of NASCAR. ' . this year. ... Martin Truex · qualified lor the 2008 Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, 2000. • Last week: Kyle Busch tiOna I Raceway, Avondale. Artz. (1.0 miles). 150 laps/miles . • When : Fnday. Nov. 9 •Last year's winner: Johnny Benson • Qualifying record: Johnny u " Television coverage of NASCAR , races has nothing to do with · row and nine • Race re"cord: Jeff Burton, 150 • Where: Phoen1x lnterna· s Some people call them next· ·- Jimmie Johnson has · won lhree races in a • Qualifying record: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. 133.819 mph, Nov. 4, 2004 • Race: Casmo Ar1zona THE CHASE generation, others Car of Tomar. row, and still others call them bars of soap with wings on the · back. They'll be around lor every race next year, ·though , "Who'o hot standings by 30. partly because he· won for the third week In a row and Gordon committed the disastrous mistake of fi nishing seventh. • Race: Ari zona Travel 200 • Where : Phoenix lnterna· tiona I Raceway. Avondale . Ariz. (1.0 rn 11es). 200 laps/ miles • When: Saturday. Nov. io • Last year's winner : Matt Kenseth c · 1> SmHh continues to Insist that · he might build a new track to re. place ~·s Motor Speedway. Concord, N.C .. city officials have . caved in on virtually Issue that priglnally angered Smith. It's as if Smith takes delight In making life miserable lor lhem at thiS point. · 1> The Pinewood Derby cars make · their final appearance of the year this week at Phoenix. .. easy, however. The final dozen laps of the 01ck1es 500 were exciting. The fma l seven were dauling. Th1s might have been a race that set itself aRart from anything else this season. Except, of course, for the fact that, for the ninth time, Johnson- won . ~-We've raced ha rd a bunch of times," Sflid Kens eth, flashing a disarming modesty. ··and come to think of it. he·s (Johnson) won everyone of them." The reigning champion. Johnson, now leads the point FORT WORTH, Texas - As it turned out, the changes implemented this year regarding the Chase for the Nextel Cup ended up being almost irrelevant. NASCAR chairman Brian France may not have personally devised the new, more contrived, Chase, but it was France who ·announced it s details on Jan. 22 of this year. On the one hand, France said the changes, which provided for an increase in the field from 10 to 12, were made in the name of a balance between consistent performance and race victories. That's why the points leader at the beginning the Chase was the driver with the most victories, not the driver with the most points in the regular season. Now, with two races to go, the championship is down to two drivers, one of whom (Jimmie Johnson) is the season's biggest winner and the other (Jeff Gordon) the most consistent However, France ·clearly didn't · mean for the Chase to come down to a two-way battle at all. Johnson and Gordon didn't need a Chase to provide competition between just them. "It provides hope to a·driver who gets hot late in the year, who may not be quite in the top 10," said France. "Lat's take Tony Stewart, who just missed the (2006) Chase. got hot late in the year, and he obviously would be very affected under this new format." Stewart did indeed make the Chase, but the changes weren't enough to provide room for the sport's most popular driver, Dale Earnhardt Jr., who was 13th in points after the season's first 26 races. France said the idea for seed ing the drivers on the basis of victories came to him when he was on the way to lunch, saying it was an example of "how free-flowing our compa- Tt)e two friends my~teriously tangled. early In the Dickies 000, with Stewart using hiS Chevy as a batter· ingram on Harvick's car. There had been a small rift between the two fol lowing Stewart's Indy victory, but few seemed to know what this one was all about. NASCAR This Week'& Monte Dutton gives his take: "Happiness is never farther away than Victory lane for Stewart ... and, come to think of it. Harvick, too. For both • .it's been a while." ' Is Texas b)' any other name still as sweet? Texas Motor Speedway was once known as Texas International Raceway. In August 1996, the owner of a quarter-mile dirt track in Alvin, Texas, , . filed suit to use the name Texas Motor Speedway. For a short time, Speedway Motorsports Inc., changed . the name of the track, then under construction. dn Dec. 2 of that year. ihe suit was settled. and the dirt track is now Texas Thunder Speedway. c J -:tJ.?s ) Johnson's victory meant a million for wildfire relief j'?--'"_J When Jimmie Johnson won the Pep Boys 500 at Atlan ta Motor Speedway on Nov. 4, it was worth more than $1 mi llion for the Ameri ca n-Red c_ross' California wildfire relief efforts. Johnson gave his earnings from the race and was joined by his sponsor. l owe's. and by Sonic Au, tomotive. Bruton Smith"s auto-dealer-· ship corporation . c l ~J!J.r: j.Q_;·:JJ ) C ;_:_: I J' :~.: C i-i UJi'J: rJ!J i ~ ; ~.::;'.~F.i r_; ) John. Ciark/NASCAR This Week Jeff Gordon, left, Is 30 points behind teammate Jimmie Johnson, right, for the Nextel Cup points championship .with t.wo races to go. ny is." .The Chase was designed for excitement , and perhaps it will in future years. . But Johnson and Gordon have beaten the system by performi ng at the same level in the Chase as they did in the regular season. The Chase is between them. though that wasn't the plan. Wan t to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http:llwww.gastongazette.com/sectionslsports/nascar Stewart's stupid move should have drawn penalty Why wasn't Tony Stewart called for rough (stupid ) driving when he slammed mto Paul Menard on pit road during a caution flag during the Lifelock 400? Other driver.s have been cal led in and penalized a lap, fined and docked points for less. Billy E. Overman Whitsett. N.C. We appreciate you letting us know your opinion. The opinion of NASCAR officials. obviously, differed. It 's rwt like Stewart hasn 't ever bee n penalized, th ough. ·lrHiilottn-s·RAcE After 78 futile attempts, Truex finally wins a pole · i. Jimmie JOhnson By Monte DuttOn NASCAR This Week : ~eu. · 6,382 -30 - 181 , 339 . 357 - 373 . 3. Clint Bowyer . .(;1 KYle BUSch 8. Tony Stewen 7. . Jeff Burton . 8. , l<eVIn Harvlck Kurt Busch · 431 - 439 · 453 - 454 · 524 · 524 · a. · :10. Mall ~setH · :U.. Di!OiiY Hamlin Martlo Truex Jr. . 8ulctt SIRlES 4,494 • 552 2. David Reutlmann • 761 3. Jasen Leffler • 781 4. Kevin Harvick ' 918 David Ral!!!n• Bob~ Hamilton Jr. - 1,060 . 7: Ste~en Leicht - ~,157 . 1,238 G~Biffte Marcos Ambtose• · 1,269 - 1,306 · :10. Mike wallace i. Carl Edwards .. '· ••• .••• CRAFTIMAH TRUCII SERIES i. Mike Skinner 3, 718 2. Ron Horneday Jr. · 57 ' I. Travis Kvapil . · 401 4. Todd Bodine · 464 1. Rick Crawtor( · 487 first time in the series a week FORT WORTH, Texas - earlier at Memphis MotorThree times Martin Truex Jr. sports Park, narrowing Ed· had started on the outside of wards' lead to 531. the front row, but never, in 78 previous Cup races, had he • started on the pole until hist Resurrection - Andy Hillenweekend at Texas Motor burg, who bought North CaroliSpeedway. na (now Rockingham) SpeedTruex's 193.105 mph lap way at auction a few weeks (27.~ seconds) was enough to ago, has confirmed that ARCA edge Jeff Gordon (192.424) and and the USAR Hooters P.roCup Juan Montoya (192.417) in will hold races there next year. qualifying on Nov. 2. Kevin ARCA's Carolina 500 (.3 12 Harvick had the same speed miles) will be run on May 4, (192.239) as Toyota rookie A.J. 2008. USAR (United Speed AIAIImendinger but took the Hance Racing) will end its seafourth spot based on his posi- . _ ~on with a championship-decid· tion in point standings. It was, mg r;lce at the Rock on Nov: !. however, Allmendinger's first top-t 0 start. • Filially - Carl Edwards fi. nalJy clinched the Busch Series championship on Nov. 3, but he'd been there for a while. In Ju!.y, Edwards held a lead of 852 points over David Reutimann. Reutimann won for the • Word from Daytona NASCAR chairman Brian France offered tacit approval to the possible move of one of the New Hampshire dates to Las Vegas, though he stressed in a statement that there would be no change for 2008. "Looking beyond 2008, in the car, you'd rather be rac- "Vegas deserves two dates," ing than testing anyway." he said, "but I'm of the opinion that we should try to race every race track once. That way a track like Kentucky Enough already ~ Jeff Gor- Speedway gets a date, and don and Jimmie Johnson are Nashville gets a date. close friends . Yes, they are "You would race Daytona committed to work together, twice, I'm sure, but every race when possible. Yes, Gordon track deserves to have a race wants to beat his teammate. · date. Fans up in the Midwest are "One of the things I've beat dying for their NASCAR, and myself up the most about the Iowa Speedway is a great track last three or four years is the that deserves to be on the sched· fact that I've pretty much known ule. Alittle bit of politics, here or , that we're getting our butts beat .there, and it all might work out." Not necessarily - Jacques by the No. 48 team,'' said Gor·Villeneuve, who will become a don. "You can have the exact cup regular next year, disput- same equipment, and if you Celebrity buzz - Actor ed the notion that the long don't have the chemistry of the schedule will be a major ad- · team and the confidence and Vince Vaughn revealed breath· justment for a driver long fa- support surrounding you and lessly to a national radio audi· miliar with Formula One. vice-versa, then you're not going ence that he had been a deliv"I don't think it's any worse to get the full benefits of that" ery boy for singer Dwight Yoakam.According to Vaughn, than .1v'hat I'm used to in For· Yoakam gave him a CD to give •mula One, where there is less to Dale Earnhardt Jr. racing, but a lot more testing," B.eing an actor,. Vaughn did a he said. "Also, there are a lot Statesmanlike - Kurt Busch better than average, impersonis, of course, a native of .Las of overseas flights to places ation of a race fan, however. like (\ustralia. It J11~de it very Vegas, but he wasn't completely supportive of his hometown It was completely coincidental difficult "1 don't see that as a nega- track being enhanced at anoth- that a movie release coincided with his appearance last week tive. As a driver, when you're er's expense. NASCAR will continue to consider ;·equests by any track operator, including SMI, to relocate race dates," noted the statement issued in France's name. "Under NASCA.R's 'realignment plan ,' we have worked with track owners to relocate race dates to meet the needs of our gro1ving national fan base . Ultima t ~ly, any change must meet NASCAR's objettives and serve our fans ." • • • • '. �l. .. ... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, N'ovember 9, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 9, 2ooi www.ffi¥dailytsentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Run-oriente<} Dlini hope they Globetrotters ~to visit Ohio University· have found their passing stride STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILYS ENTINEL .COM ATHENS - . The Harlem Globetrotters are coming to Athens Jan. 16, and a group of Ohio University students is jus\ as jazzed about coordinatlnjl the visit as the audience Will be to watch the legendary perfonners clown around on the court. Thirty-two $raduate students are working .within the university's Center for Sports Administration to organize the Convocation Center event. Their roles were mapped out as part of their Sports and Sports• Consumers course, tau~t by David Ridpath, an asSIStant professor of sports administration in the School of Recreation and Sport Sciences. "It's a wonderful experience for ~t1,1dents before they he~ out mto the real world," srud Jim Kahler, executive director of the Center for Sports Administration. "They' ll be able to look back in 20 years and say, 'We're tbe cla~s that bro!lght the Globetrotters to Athens."' Kahler compared student~' roles tO those Of regional promoters who coordinate Globetrotter events around the .nation. And while many sports administration grad students already have. gained profes· sional experience, the magnitude of this event and the planrung it will require promises to provide invaluable practical lessons. . Revenue from the performance will help fund future initiatives for grad students in the Center fo r Sports Administration, il unit of the CoUege of Health and Human Services. "Instead of reading about it in a book and hearing a professor speak about it, we're actually going o'!t and doing group sales, taJkin.g to spansors and creating relationships in the area," said grad student Michael. Jacobs, who is serv, mg as ttcket manager for the event. The Globetrotf"-., are entering their 82nd ye ... of touring, having played more than 20,000 exl!•bition $ames i'! 118 coumnes. Their alumn1 include some of the most rec- o~nizable names in basketbaU history -- Wilt Chamberlain and Meadowlark Lemon among them. If the event is successful, the center hopes to make it a contiquing class project by 'enticing the Globetrotters to come back every three or four years' The Center for Sports Administration was formed in 2005 to enhance the u~iversi- ' ty's Sports Administration and Facility Management gmduate program, which was founded in 1966. The ¥raduate program is the natio~ s oldest 1n the field and IS v1ewed by many sports-industry executives as the most prestigious. Students in the master's program, a collaboration of the colleges of Business and Health and Human Services, ·receive a dual degree in sports administration and busmess administration. The Harlem Globetrotters· performance is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday,· Jan. 16. Tickets range from $13 to $51 and can be obtained by calling 1-866MY-TICKET or by visiting the Web at www.ticketretum.com 1 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Juice Williams surprised himself last Saturday when he threw a career-h1gh two touchdown passes and ran for another against Minnesota. In Illinois' 44-17 win over · the Gophers, the sophomore quarterback completed a season-best 14-of-21 passes for 207 yards, and had probably the best day of his college career. ''I always try to set the bar high enough to a level where just in case I fall short, I will still be satisfied," Williams said. "But I was finally able to see the field, see coverages." · That was a big change for a quarterback whose passing numbers pale in comparison to every other Big Ten quarterback. Williams has completed I05 of his 187 passes - 56.1 percent. That's a big improvement over his 39.5 percent completion rate last year, but he's thrown nine mterceptions and just eight touchdowns. His I, 138 yards regular · season card. Jones Bend Area gridders ever. is lOth among Big Ten quarhas also scored one touch- Veazey, a multi-year starter, terbacks. down and a two point con- is a critical ingredient to the And Williams' success version while rushing for 13 Wahama program with his fromPageBl against Minnesota comes yards in seven carries. running, passing, receiving with a disclaimer. The Roush, known as one of the and kicking roles. The AP photo crew. Roach (5-foot•7 220 Gophers are last in the con- . hardest working football senior is the locals leading ference in pass defense, gi v- Illinois quarterback Juice Williams (7) evades a tackle by pounds) is a veteran mem- · players on the team, has 10 scorer with 92 points with ing up 319.7 yards a game. jumping over Minnesota tackle Eric Small during a ffootball ber of the interior line and receptions on the year for 10 touchdowns, 26 of 31 along with Gray (6-0 165) 143 yards and a touchdown Williams won't find any- game in Minneapolis in a Saturday, Nov. 3, file photo. labor in the trenches with- while also collecting the extra point kicks . and two thing so generous Saturday only way we're going to do it field ·goals. Veazey has ran Illinois wide receiver out the benefit of seeing when Illinois (7-3, 4-2) faces third best total in defensive for 650 yards in 119 tries, No. I Ohio State (I 0-0, 6-0) is if we go out there with a Arrelious Benn thinks the their name in the newspa- stops from his outside line- completed II of 23 passes focused mind." Buckeyes will try to slow pers. These two players are on the road. for 20 I yards and a touchTo put up points against the down the lllini 's option game deserving of much more backer position. The Buckeyes, ranked first . (5-9 110) was Pauley in rushing and passing Buckeyes, Williams said and stack defenders inside, press than anyone could really coming into his own down in addition to catchdefense, have limited oppo- Illinois must follow the same daring Williams to beat them tmagine and both have as a member of the WHS ing II aerials for 162 yards and a·score. played a vital role in the nents to 65 yards per game plan it did against Minnesota, in the air. backfield before he went Be assured that whatever Coach Ron Zook said he's Falcons success throughout on the ground and 156.2 when he involved multiple down with a season ending the outcome on Saturday receivers in the flow of the also concerned about the the year. yards through the air. injury against Buffalo. afternoon, these six repregame. Williams said he wasto make Buckeyes' ability Jones (5-I 0 190) and Illinois, primarily a runPauley scored five touchsentatives of the Wahama Roush (6-1 170) are two ning team, averages 413.9 n't looking for a particular plays on defense. downs, ~an for 465 yards in High School football squad "This year, even though seniors that are more well yards of total offense a game, receiver, but instead was only 52 carries and caught will have given it everythey only had four or five always in search of the open known irt the Bend Area 261 of them on the ground. five passes for 56 yards they have in order to thing starters back, they've all ~earns schemes with their "It's ~oing to be a difficult man. his . season before seeing ·make themselves and the Because Ohio State has played a lot of football. They dual roles on both offense task gomg out there and trycome to a heartbreaking Bend Area proud. Kickoff are all so athletic and run to smart, fast players, offensive and defense. Jones will go ing to perform against those time for the Class A playoff conclusion. the ball so well." 0 ' Donnell lineman Martin down as one of the top lineguys on the road at their The final senior profile is I :30 p.m. at the affair "You just hope you can .backers in WHS history house, but it's something said Illinois also must "block that's very possible," said that much longer and be real- make a few things happen to after being credited with belongs to Derek Veazey (5- home field of White Falcon Williams, who has never ly assignment-sound when at least keep them off balance being in on over 100 tackles 8 170) who is pound-for- football on the Wahama through the White FalCons pound one of the toughest High School campus. been to Ohio Stadium. "The we're playing." . a little bit.' Zook added. Seniors were pulled at the half,' Knisely stated. "We don't throw the football much but our quarterback has the from Page 81 capability. He has completPocahontas County dropped ed over 60 percent of his a narrow 14-12 decision to passes on the season but we Pendleton County before have good size along the squeaking by Greenbrier line and as a result we're a West by a_slim 21-20 mar- predominately run oriented team." gin. The Warriors ·opened the - Senior runnmg back Bennett (6-foot-1 ISS year with a 53-25 win over Cyrus pounds) appears to be the Tucker Couniy before trav- key project for the White eling· to Meigs County the Falcon defensive unit with following week and deliver- Bennett ranking among the ing a 49-8 thrashing over top five scorers in the state Southern. The loss to with !50 points on the seaPendleton County and suc- son and over 2100 rushing cessive victories over East yards. Bennett averages hardy (32-14) and over 8.5 yards per carry Richwood (51-20) preceded with 21 02 yards in 245 tries a 33-26loss to Bath County, and has scored 23 rushing Virginia. Pocahontas touchdowns on the year. County closed out the regu"Bennett is a real worklar season with four straight horse for them and is a wins over Greenbrier West, handful to bring down," Tygarts Valley (55- 12), commented veteran Parkersburg Catholic. and Wahama coach Ed Cromley Webster County (41-12). this week. 'He is definitely The Warriors offense has their go-to guy and they've been held under 20 points had a great deal of success on just one occasion this thanks to his senior leaderyear and average an impres- ship qualities. We've got to sive 37.7 points per game. be aware of his presence at Defensively Pocahontas .all times and it's crucial that County is allowing 18.0 we a'-:oid broken tackles. points per outing. We can't afford to let him "We've scored a lot of run over us, Cromley said." points this year and in a lot Senior quarterback Lucas of our games the starters Faulknier (6-0 175) joins Battle Falcons look any further than last year's first-round playoff game a&ainst Not.re Dame to get Its motivation for fromPageBl Saturday afternoon. WHS racked up an equal regular WHS has amassed 41 season record and locked touchdowns for 290 points up a home field playoff in 2007 while averaging 29 game against the Insh last points per contest. And the season, but sloppy condidefense has been equally tions and Falcon mistakes impressive, shutting out two led to a 13-7 double-overopponents, holdin~ three time upset by No. 12 others to single dig1t points ranked Notre Dame. and allowing just 11.8 Saturday afternoon, Jl()ints per game. with a high Wahama will be trying to of 30 coming from avoid a repeat. Parlcmburg Catholic. · And to do so, the Falcons Add all those numbers up will need the best out of its and it. equals an 8-2 recoro tough·as·nails rushing for Wahama and yet another attack. WHS has two runpostseason berth. ners with over 600 yards as But all the numbers and · Micaiah Branch has racked awards racked up during the up 7.86 yards and 11 touchregular season mean noth- downs on 95 carries. ing come postseason play · Derek Veazey will make -· just ask the Falcons. · his return from . suspension Wahama may not have to with 650 yards and nine __,__ • Bennett as an. offensive impressed with their sophothreat with Faulknier con- more quarterback and it necting on over 60 .percent looks as If they have three of his passing attempts for kids who can run the ball · 820 yards and nine touch- really well so we'll have to downs . .Juniors Michael be at our best on Saturday," Callison (6-0 185) and added Knisely. Wahama is averaging Derek Kiner (6-0 165) are Faulknier's favorite targets 29.0 points per game offenwith Callison grabbing 33 sively while the White receptions for 394 yards and Falcon defense is giving up three scores while IGner has 11 .8 point per contest to the 15 catches for 292 yards opposition. The White and four · touchdowns. Falcons have spread their Junior Kendall Beverage (6- · scoring around more than 0 200) has gained 389 yards that of Pocahontas County on the grouncf as the · with senior Derek Veazey Warriors starting lullback. (92 pts), sophomore Anchoring the mammoth Micaiah Branch (68 pts), front line Will be senior junior Kyle Zerkle (40 pts), guard Rex Skidmore (6-0 junior Garrett Underwood 180), senior tackle Zachary (34 pts) and senior Josh Graham (6-0 260) and · Pauley (30 pts) all having a senior tight end Jonathan hand in the WHS 8-2 reguBennett (6-1 180) along lar season. with junior guard Mark Branch took over · the Williamson (5-11 235), team rushing lead with a junior tackle Stephen Burns 200 yard effort against ·(6-0 280) and 1;0phomore Parkersburg Catholic in the center Jesse Walker (5-8 final regular season game 250). · for the Bend Area team. "We remember three Branch has 786 yards on years ago (a 55-0 WHS the ground while senior playoff wm over the Derek Veazey has ran for Warriors) , said .Knisely. 650 yards after Veazey was "We hope to perform much forced to sit out the Falcons better this time around. We final contest because of a know · very little about suspicious call that borWahama but what . we do dered criminal in a 17- 16 know is they will be very loss at Matewan. Josh well coached and have a Pauley amassed 465 yll)'ds very physical team. I'm before being injured in the scores on 119 carries. Kyle Zerkle has also done a mce job filling in for Veazey and Josh Pa1,1ley, who suffered a season ending injury a few weeks ago. Zerkle has racked up 378 yards and five touchdowns on 43 touches. But the bisgest asset for the Falcons IS their ability · to go to the air when needed. Wahama's William Zuspan and Veazey combined to go 54·of-122 for 853 yards with ·eight touchdowns and only five interceptions. Their go-to guy this season has been Garrett Underwood. He has racked up an impressive 31 receptions for 480 yards and five touchdowns with Veazey and Gabe Roush pulling in double digit passes for 162 yards and 143 yards respec- . tively. Buffalo game with junior Kyle Zerkle coming on strong with impressive back-to-back efforts against Matewan and Parkersburg Catholic. Zerkle has 381 yards in only 43 carries to average 8.8 yards per rushing attempt. Sophomore quarterback William Zuspan has connected on 53 of 99 passes on the year for 753 yards and five touchdowns. Junior Garrett Underwood has 31 receptions for 480 yards and five touchdowns with Veazey grabbing 11 aerials for 162 yards and a score and senior Gabe Roush owning .10 catches for 143 yards and one touchdown. What may be the most improved aspect of the White Falcons game from start to finish is the execution and improved 'play of the Mason County teams interior line consisting of seniors Brent Jones, Caleb Roach and Gabe Roush, junior Trey Anderson and sophomores Kevin Klingensmith and Luke Wahama has Ingels. improved its rushing totals to 241 yards per game and nearly 350 yards per contest in total offensive yards. Defensively the Falcons' Brent Jones is in the midst And while the offense has received most of the attention, the defense has quietly been stealing the show. The Falcons am anchored by Brent Jones who has had a stellar season at linebacker with I 0 I tackles on the year. Veazey, who is one of the top point scorers in the state, also handles kicking duties with two big field goals of 38 yards and 32 yards along wi.th extra points. His services were sorely missed in the one· point loss to· Matewan as a missed extra point proved the difference. . With Veazey back WHS will be back up to speed. But what has been most impressive about the '07 Falcons is the fact that, once again, they have proven everyone wrong . __ _ ~~~ of a stellar senior season with the inside .linebacker running from sideline-tosideline making big plays for the Bend Area team. Jones has I0 I tackles on the year tn average over 10 tackles per game. Micaiah Branch, Gabe Roush and junior Trey Anderson have also experienced numerous outstanding performancj!s for the WHS defensive unit throughout the 2007 grid Veazey, campaign. · Klingensmith, Rm1ch, James Gray, Colby Davis, Casey White and Kevin Laudermilt have also cone tributed greatly to the Bend Area defensive cause throughout the season. "Pocahontas County has a great deal of size so we're hoping to offset that wit.h our quickness," · said Cromley. 'We' re staying focused about the task ahead and hope we have a large Wahama following on hand to support us." Kickoff time for the first round playoff contest is scheduled for I :30 pm at Bacthel Stadium on the campus of Wahama High School. Saturday's open' ing round winner will advance to the quarterfinals against either . No . 2 Williamstown or No. 15 Midland Trail. Every year Wahama hears appearances. · about its upcoming season But making another final being a down 'year as it four appearance will not be loses key players but every an easy task, as WHS naviyear head coach Ed gates through · a tougher Cromley and his . staff than usual Class A postseareload and put another son schedule starting with playoff contender on the 8-2 · Pocahontas County field. Saturday afternoon. Still, Their ability to get the regardless of Saturday's most out of the talent on the result, Wahama has once team and make adjustments again proven why it is one according to what is pre· of the elite teams in all of sented has proven Cromley . Class A football, overcomand his staff some of the ing adversity and banding best play callers in the area. together to get the job done. In fact, the onl)' thing reall)' With that in mind, I and left to add to Cromley and · the rest of the Ohio Valley the Falcons's resume is a Publishing staff wish the trip to the -finals. · Whi.te Falcons good luck Wahama has made it to throughout the postse~son. the final four twice in 2001 and 2003 and has at least . Larry Crum is a sports made an appearance in nine writer for Ohio Valley of the past 12 years - all Publishmg. He can be with Cromley at the helm. reached at 740-446-2342 Prior ·to that streak the ext. 33 or at lcrum@mydaiFalcons had just four total lyregister.com . ' I -- --··--·-·----~~-~~-~~- -~-- ·• I> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Bo• 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 .)oil Nmes Eastern .NexteiCup • Race : Checker Auto Parts 500 _, • Where: Phoenix International "! Ra ceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 • ·Checker Auto Parts '•500, 3 p.m., Sunday BulchSerlu li • Wilen: Sunday, Nov. 11 Iii! Arlzona.TillVOI200, 4 p.m.. saturday miles).'312 laps/miles ... •Last year's winner: Kevin :t Harvick '· • Qualifying record : Ryan Newman , Dodge. 135.854 mph . Nov. 5, 2004. • Race record: Tony Stewart. Pontiac. 118.1 32 mph , Nov. 7, 1999. Truck Series Clislno Arizona 150, 7~0 p.m.. Friday • Lalt week: After winning at Atlanta by changing two tires in his fina l pit stop; Jimmie John:--, son- moved on to Texas and won again after changing four. The lesson? Whatever Johnson and crew chief Chad Knaus do is right. JohnSon's win easn't . .,. Ca~ EdWards finally lOCked down the Busch Series championship. He won It because he was the only driver who P<isslbly could have. given the cast of Nextel Cup ~rivers compet. ed In every Busch race . ·I> Bruton Smith bought NOW Hampshire International Speedway and said he had no plans to move one of lis dates to las Ve. gas. He also said he dldn'l ~~ have any plans at all. ~was a . Clever W&:/ of creating the in> pression the dates were safe without actually saying lt. _ who . of experience. • As attendance and TV ratings continue to sag, NASCAR offi. clals seem·to be in denial. In or- der to remedy the situation, they · must acknoWledge that their · own ·policies are p~rtly at fault. • . .,. Who'l not - Clirl Edwards, · · e wetik alter a second-place ·.- finish, was mysteriously slow :. ~a similar track. He· ti~ished th,_laps oft the pace .... A.J. • Allmendinger started fifth but · crashed twice early and three · times ·overall. • Last week: Ted Musgrave, driving a Toyota, won the Silverado 350 at Texas Motor Speedway. J v E R J$y Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week creating a huge pool of cheap labor, and the uniformity of the · new car Js eliminating the value pole of his career. vick, Chevrolet. 108.014 mph, Nov. S. 2002. France never meant .for The Chase to be a two-driver showdown . .., One of the chief consequences . Shootq,ut by w1nn1ng the first • Race record: Kevin Har s Harvlck Tciny Stewart va. Kevin H'lrvlck · of the COT's development is that veteran mechanics are being run out of the sport. The NASCAR Tecltnical Institute is B~lser drove a Chevrolet to victory In the O'Reilly Challenge at . Te.:as Motor Speedway. Benson. Toyota. 132.660 mph, Nov. 10, 2006. Stewart journalism. Considering the money It pays for the rights, it's Inexcusable that ABC/ESPN is · little more than a public·rela. tlons arm of NASCAR. ' . this year. ... Martin Truex · qualified lor the 2008 Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, 2000. • Last week: Kyle Busch tiOna I Raceway, Avondale. Artz. (1.0 miles). 150 laps/miles . • When : Fnday. Nov. 9 •Last year's winner: Johnny Benson • Qualifying record: Johnny u " Television coverage of NASCAR , races has nothing to do with · row and nine • Race re"cord: Jeff Burton, 150 • Where: Phoen1x lnterna· s Some people call them next· ·- Jimmie Johnson has · won lhree races in a • Qualifying record: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. 133.819 mph, Nov. 4, 2004 • Race: Casmo Ar1zona THE CHASE generation, others Car of Tomar. row, and still others call them bars of soap with wings on the · back. They'll be around lor every race next year, ·though , "Who'o hot standings by 30. partly because he· won for the third week In a row and Gordon committed the disastrous mistake of fi nishing seventh. • Race: Ari zona Travel 200 • Where : Phoenix lnterna· tiona I Raceway. Avondale . Ariz. (1.0 rn 11es). 200 laps/ miles • When: Saturday. Nov. io • Last year's winner : Matt Kenseth c · 1> SmHh continues to Insist that · he might build a new track to re. place ~·s Motor Speedway. Concord, N.C .. city officials have . caved in on virtually Issue that priglnally angered Smith. It's as if Smith takes delight In making life miserable lor lhem at thiS point. · 1> The Pinewood Derby cars make · their final appearance of the year this week at Phoenix. .. easy, however. The final dozen laps of the 01ck1es 500 were exciting. The fma l seven were dauling. Th1s might have been a race that set itself aRart from anything else this season. Except, of course, for the fact that, for the ninth time, Johnson- won . ~-We've raced ha rd a bunch of times," Sflid Kens eth, flashing a disarming modesty. ··and come to think of it. he·s (Johnson) won everyone of them." The reigning champion. Johnson, now leads the point FORT WORTH, Texas - As it turned out, the changes implemented this year regarding the Chase for the Nextel Cup ended up being almost irrelevant. NASCAR chairman Brian France may not have personally devised the new, more contrived, Chase, but it was France who ·announced it s details on Jan. 22 of this year. On the one hand, France said the changes, which provided for an increase in the field from 10 to 12, were made in the name of a balance between consistent performance and race victories. That's why the points leader at the beginning the Chase was the driver with the most victories, not the driver with the most points in the regular season. Now, with two races to go, the championship is down to two drivers, one of whom (Jimmie Johnson) is the season's biggest winner and the other (Jeff Gordon) the most consistent However, France ·clearly didn't · mean for the Chase to come down to a two-way battle at all. Johnson and Gordon didn't need a Chase to provide competition between just them. "It provides hope to a·driver who gets hot late in the year, who may not be quite in the top 10," said France. "Lat's take Tony Stewart, who just missed the (2006) Chase. got hot late in the year, and he obviously would be very affected under this new format." Stewart did indeed make the Chase, but the changes weren't enough to provide room for the sport's most popular driver, Dale Earnhardt Jr., who was 13th in points after the season's first 26 races. France said the idea for seed ing the drivers on the basis of victories came to him when he was on the way to lunch, saying it was an example of "how free-flowing our compa- Tt)e two friends my~teriously tangled. early In the Dickies 000, with Stewart using hiS Chevy as a batter· ingram on Harvick's car. There had been a small rift between the two fol lowing Stewart's Indy victory, but few seemed to know what this one was all about. NASCAR This Week'& Monte Dutton gives his take: "Happiness is never farther away than Victory lane for Stewart ... and, come to think of it. Harvick, too. For both • .it's been a while." ' Is Texas b)' any other name still as sweet? Texas Motor Speedway was once known as Texas International Raceway. In August 1996, the owner of a quarter-mile dirt track in Alvin, Texas, , . filed suit to use the name Texas Motor Speedway. For a short time, Speedway Motorsports Inc., changed . the name of the track, then under construction. dn Dec. 2 of that year. ihe suit was settled. and the dirt track is now Texas Thunder Speedway. c J -:tJ.?s ) Johnson's victory meant a million for wildfire relief j'?--'"_J When Jimmie Johnson won the Pep Boys 500 at Atlan ta Motor Speedway on Nov. 4, it was worth more than $1 mi llion for the Ameri ca n-Red c_ross' California wildfire relief efforts. Johnson gave his earnings from the race and was joined by his sponsor. l owe's. and by Sonic Au, tomotive. Bruton Smith"s auto-dealer-· ship corporation . c l ~J!J.r: j.Q_;·:JJ ) C ;_:_: I J' :~.: C i-i UJi'J: rJ!J i ~ ; ~.::;'.~F.i r_; ) John. Ciark/NASCAR This Week Jeff Gordon, left, Is 30 points behind teammate Jimmie Johnson, right, for the Nextel Cup points championship .with t.wo races to go. ny is." .The Chase was designed for excitement , and perhaps it will in future years. . But Johnson and Gordon have beaten the system by performi ng at the same level in the Chase as they did in the regular season. The Chase is between them. though that wasn't the plan. Wan t to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http:llwww.gastongazette.com/sectionslsports/nascar Stewart's stupid move should have drawn penalty Why wasn't Tony Stewart called for rough (stupid ) driving when he slammed mto Paul Menard on pit road during a caution flag during the Lifelock 400? Other driver.s have been cal led in and penalized a lap, fined and docked points for less. Billy E. Overman Whitsett. N.C. We appreciate you letting us know your opinion. The opinion of NASCAR officials. obviously, differed. It 's rwt like Stewart hasn 't ever bee n penalized, th ough. ·lrHiilottn-s·RAcE After 78 futile attempts, Truex finally wins a pole · i. Jimmie JOhnson By Monte DuttOn NASCAR This Week : ~eu. · 6,382 -30 - 181 , 339 . 357 - 373 . 3. Clint Bowyer . .(;1 KYle BUSch 8. Tony Stewen 7. . Jeff Burton . 8. , l<eVIn Harvlck Kurt Busch · 431 - 439 · 453 - 454 · 524 · 524 · a. · :10. Mall ~setH · :U.. Di!OiiY Hamlin Martlo Truex Jr. . 8ulctt SIRlES 4,494 • 552 2. David Reutlmann • 761 3. Jasen Leffler • 781 4. Kevin Harvick ' 918 David Ral!!!n• Bob~ Hamilton Jr. - 1,060 . 7: Ste~en Leicht - ~,157 . 1,238 G~Biffte Marcos Ambtose• · 1,269 - 1,306 · :10. Mike wallace i. Carl Edwards .. '· ••• .••• CRAFTIMAH TRUCII SERIES i. Mike Skinner 3, 718 2. Ron Horneday Jr. · 57 ' I. Travis Kvapil . · 401 4. Todd Bodine · 464 1. Rick Crawtor( · 487 first time in the series a week FORT WORTH, Texas - earlier at Memphis MotorThree times Martin Truex Jr. sports Park, narrowing Ed· had started on the outside of wards' lead to 531. the front row, but never, in 78 previous Cup races, had he • started on the pole until hist Resurrection - Andy Hillenweekend at Texas Motor burg, who bought North CaroliSpeedway. na (now Rockingham) SpeedTruex's 193.105 mph lap way at auction a few weeks (27.~ seconds) was enough to ago, has confirmed that ARCA edge Jeff Gordon (192.424) and and the USAR Hooters P.roCup Juan Montoya (192.417) in will hold races there next year. qualifying on Nov. 2. Kevin ARCA's Carolina 500 (.3 12 Harvick had the same speed miles) will be run on May 4, (192.239) as Toyota rookie A.J. 2008. USAR (United Speed AIAIImendinger but took the Hance Racing) will end its seafourth spot based on his posi- . _ ~on with a championship-decid· tion in point standings. It was, mg r;lce at the Rock on Nov: !. however, Allmendinger's first top-t 0 start. • Filially - Carl Edwards fi. nalJy clinched the Busch Series championship on Nov. 3, but he'd been there for a while. In Ju!.y, Edwards held a lead of 852 points over David Reutimann. Reutimann won for the • Word from Daytona NASCAR chairman Brian France offered tacit approval to the possible move of one of the New Hampshire dates to Las Vegas, though he stressed in a statement that there would be no change for 2008. "Looking beyond 2008, in the car, you'd rather be rac- "Vegas deserves two dates," ing than testing anyway." he said, "but I'm of the opinion that we should try to race every race track once. That way a track like Kentucky Enough already ~ Jeff Gor- Speedway gets a date, and don and Jimmie Johnson are Nashville gets a date. close friends . Yes, they are "You would race Daytona committed to work together, twice, I'm sure, but every race when possible. Yes, Gordon track deserves to have a race wants to beat his teammate. · date. Fans up in the Midwest are "One of the things I've beat dying for their NASCAR, and myself up the most about the Iowa Speedway is a great track last three or four years is the that deserves to be on the sched· fact that I've pretty much known ule. Alittle bit of politics, here or , that we're getting our butts beat .there, and it all might work out." Not necessarily - Jacques by the No. 48 team,'' said Gor·Villeneuve, who will become a don. "You can have the exact cup regular next year, disput- same equipment, and if you Celebrity buzz - Actor ed the notion that the long don't have the chemistry of the schedule will be a major ad- · team and the confidence and Vince Vaughn revealed breath· justment for a driver long fa- support surrounding you and lessly to a national radio audi· miliar with Formula One. vice-versa, then you're not going ence that he had been a deliv"I don't think it's any worse to get the full benefits of that" ery boy for singer Dwight Yoakam.According to Vaughn, than .1v'hat I'm used to in For· Yoakam gave him a CD to give •mula One, where there is less to Dale Earnhardt Jr. racing, but a lot more testing," B.eing an actor,. Vaughn did a he said. "Also, there are a lot Statesmanlike - Kurt Busch better than average, impersonis, of course, a native of .Las of overseas flights to places ation of a race fan, however. like (\ustralia. It J11~de it very Vegas, but he wasn't completely supportive of his hometown It was completely coincidental difficult "1 don't see that as a nega- track being enhanced at anoth- that a movie release coincided with his appearance last week tive. As a driver, when you're er's expense. NASCAR will continue to consider ;·equests by any track operator, including SMI, to relocate race dates," noted the statement issued in France's name. "Under NASCA.R's 'realignment plan ,' we have worked with track owners to relocate race dates to meet the needs of our gro1ving national fan base . Ultima t ~ly, any change must meet NASCAR's objettives and serve our fans ." • • • • '. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 9, www.mydailys~ntinel.com • ' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 9, 2007 2007 ' Alex Rodriguez ready to meet with owners interested in signing him Bv RONALD BLUM AP BASEBALL WRITER son famthar with the umon's statement Satd the player tn questiOn was Rodnguez ORLANDO, Fla - Alex The person spoke on the Rodn gue z ts prepared to condttoon of anonymtty because the statement didn ' t meet and greet Age nt Scott Boras used refer to A-Rod by name. tht s week''s general manRob Manfred, executive agers' mee tmgs to g1ve· vice prestdent of labor relateams hts sa les potch for A- uons m the commtsstoner's. Rod and was pleased wtth , office, dented that there was how II went . any tmproper conduct "Wtth regard to Alex, we There was only one trade The got some ve ry clear dtrec- at the meetmgs uon from clubs as to where Phtladelphia Phtllo es thetr onterest ts," Boras satd acqutred closer Brad Ltdge Thursday after the four-day and mfielder Enc Bruntlett sesston ended from Houston on Goven lhat Rodnguez ter- Wednesday mght for outmonated a record $ 25 2 mtl- ftelder Michael Bourn, loon, I 0-year contract to seek pitcher Geoff Geary and eve n greate r roches, tho s mmor league third baseman won't be a deal sogned off on Mtke Costanzo at the GM level. But other deals are perco"1 fully expect that with lallli g at vanous levels thts type of player, that the Flonda dangled All-Star baseman Miguel owner wtll want to stt down thtrd and talk with htm," Boras Cabrera, who interests the satd Yankees and perhaps the When the New York Angels and Dodgers. Yankees asked for a meetmg Several teams would want before Rodnguez opted out, two-lime AL Cy Young Boras told them they 'd have Award wmner Johan to make a $350 moll tOn offer Santana, but the Mmnesota JUst to speak wtth Twtns say he's not av:ulable Rodnguez. and they're trying to work The Los Angeles Angels out an extension before he said they're interested m A- can become a free agent Rod, who appears likely to after the 2008 season. If he wm hts thtrd AL MVP award becomes available m a few thos month. Other posstble weeks, the Mets hkely smtors, such as the Boston would be mterested "I don't thmk people are Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York wmtmg for somethmg to Mets, are takmg a more happen You can't watt watt-and-see approach wtth around too long in th1s marthetr pubhc comments ketplace ," Mets general The players' union said manager Omar Minaya said Before leavmg town, GMs Thursday it was concerned with "reports statmg that the decided base coaches will commtssooner ts attempting wear some sort of head proto mfluence the market for at tecuon next season, a move least one player," and a per- that came four months after AP photo New York Yan kees' Alex Rodnguez dons hts batttng helmet to take batttng practtce before Game 3 of the Yankees' Amencan League baseball dtvts ton playoff senes agamst the Cleve land lndtans at Yankee Stadttlm on New York, m thts Oct 7 ftle photo Mtke Coolbaugh was kolled by a hne drove whole coaching ftrst base on a Double-A game "There was a sentiment that as a concept thos was a good odea," s,ud Joe Garagoola Jr , semor vo ce prestdent for baseball operations m the commtssooner's office. GMs wtll decode on the exact form of protection when they meet next month at the wmter meetings "We' re gomg to come back 111 Nashvtlle with some optoon s hners, hard caps, helmets wothout flaps, helmets wtth flap s," Garagtola said ' New Dodgers tlmd base coach Larry Bowa understands lhe decoston. "They' re JUSt to yt ng to take safety measures," Bowa saod "I prefer to wear an insert. Wtth an ear flap . I would deftnttely thtnk 1t would be a ho11drance, ot would get m the way" The more onteresttn g actiOn at these meetm gs occurs tn the lobbtes, hallwa ys and lounges, suttes, where GMs talk with each other and agents GM Bnan Yankees Cashman. needmg to replace Rodnguez at thtrd, has mterest m Cabrera and Joe Crede of the Chtcago Whtle Sox Bul woth the start of spnng trammg more th an three months away. he doe sn' t expect to fill the spot soon. Cashman satd the meetings had a "predtctable feel " "Sometimes tt wtll take more time tor us to be wtllmg to do certam thmgs that we' re unwtllmg to do, or vtce versa, to match up wtth somebody else and kind of get them mterested on other aspects from thetr mitial offer," he said Cashman received repeated mqumes about young pitchers Phtl Hughes, Joba Chamberlain and Ian Kennedy, all of whom could be m the Yankees ' rotatton next year. Cashman called p1tch111g "the keys to the •kmgdom" - and u wasn't a reference to nearby Dtsney World "I understand why people are askmg. I'd ask," he smd "For the most part, we' re gomg to try to stay the course and butld around our young ptlchmg as we move forward But talk is cheap. Actions speak louder than words, so let's see.where I'm stand111g come February." Assessmg the one trade made by dtvtston nval ijtrtbune - Sen tine I - 3L\e ster Phtladelphoa, Minaya thought th.e deal "makes them a better team already " He said the Mets could have gotten involved in trying to acqutre Lidge but "the price for us at the ume was a httle btt too nch" He d1d have one destre for the marketplace. "I'd hke to see a lot of guys, free agents, go to the Amencan League, if possible," he satd "Forget the. Phtlhes - the more guys that go to the Amencan League, the better." Notes The percentage of correct ball/strike calls was 95.38 percent, up from 94.91 percent last year, m the II ballparks momtored by baseball's computer system, accordon g to Mike Port, baseball 's vtce president of umpmng. It was the seventh stnught season the percentage increased .... Boston GM Theo Epstein said no decision has been made on whether the Red Sox wlll open the season 111 Tokyo agamst Oakland on March 22-23 ''I'm not watttng on pms and needles," A's GM Btlly Beane satd. "It's somethmg that for Oakland would be a lot of fun. It would be a great experience I thmk: some of our players would enjoy tt " Approval from Boston and Its players appears to be the holdup. "That's what tt sounds hke," Beane satd "The Red Sox JUst got done wtth the World Senes. They've got a lot on thetr plate " .. The Cubs ' Jim Hendry and Toronto's J.P Riccardt are co-chairs on next year's meetings, which probably will be 111 Arizona, according to Garagtola. CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH E-m all ' com classtfted@ myda1lytnbune ASSO CIATED PRESS WRITER LAS VEGAS - One of two memorabtha dealers allegedly robbed by O.J. Stmp son testofied Thursday that the former football star burst onto a hotel room wtth a handful of other men, tncludmg one wteldtng a gun, and earned off hundreds of collectors Items Bruce Fromong satd he had expected to meet wtth an anonymous buyer on Sept 13, when Stmpson arnved and shouted that the otems belonged to htm "0 J was screamtng , 'Thos os all my s--- Thts all belongs to me You stole thos from me Let ' s pack up Let 's get out ol here ,"' Fromong sa1d Stmpson , 60 , and two codefendants are charged wtth robbery, kodnapptng other offenses and Thursday 's heanng was to determine whether there ts suffictent evodence to take them to trial Fromong , who testtfted he has known Stmpson smce the early 1990s, satd the confrontatoon lasted no more than fne or stx min- utes and ended wtth the group stuffmg hundreds of tlems into pillowcases and leavtng the Palace Station hotel-casino. Fromong said some of the ttems had nothmg to do woth Stmpson but were lithographs of football great Joe Montana and nems stgned by baseball stars Duke Smder and Pete Rose that he thought he could sell At one point, as everythmg was bemg packed up, Fromong satd he told Stmpson "0 J , those are my Joe Montana hthos "I satd, 'O.J , that's my stuff. That doesn't have anything to do with anything." Throughout the confrontation, Fromong satd, one man pointed a gun at hos face and told htm at one pomt "I' II shoot your a-- " Dunng h1s cross-examt· natton, Simpson attorney Gabnel Grasso attempted to show that Fromong planned to profit from the confrontation, asktng hom tf he called the televiSion show "lnsode Edttwn" before contactong pohce "Nme-one·one was already bem g called ," he said Grasso also noted that on h1s statement to pohce Fromong satd Sompson had told the others "Gel my Leave the other stuff alone " Fromong was the first of eight witnesses prosecutors expected to call The hearmg was to contonue Friday On Thursday, Simpson arnved at the courthouse m a black Hummer, surrounded by a contongent of lawyers and about a dozen umformed offtcers He d1d not stop to talk or make eye contact as he made ht s way into the butldtng and through a metal detector In Sompson ' s mond , accordmg to a close fnend , the Las Vegas charges are rooted on the former foot ball star being acquitted on the 1994 slaymgs of ht s wife, Ntcole Brown Stmpson , and her fnend, Ronald Goldman. "He believes he 's bemg tned for that now," satd Tom Scotto, 45 . a North M~amt Beach, Fla , auto body shop owner "He 's takmg tho s senous. II ts senous. " ' aod Scotto, who traveled from Flonda wtlh Sompson and sat on a courtroom gallery wtth aPout 50 spe ctators Amon g them was Sompson 's older sister, Mattoe Shorley Sompson, Baker. 64, of Elk Gro\ e, Cahf Sompson has matntaoned that he wantecl to retneve otems he knew had been stolen from htm, mcludmg the suit he wore the day he was acquitted of murder m Los Angeles . Somp son and co-defendants Clarence "C J " Stewart and Charles Eholoch fac e 12 charges, oncludtng kodnappong armed robbery, assaul t wtth a deadly weapon , consptracy and coercton. A kodnappm g convtction could result tn a sentence of hfe in pnson woth the possoboloty of parole An Mm ed rob bet y convtctton could mean mandatory pn son tome A n ouated Pre ~1 Wruer Rvan Naka ~luma rn Las Ve ga~ comributed to this rep011 Bluffton bus crash inspires bill to upgrade bus safety BY JOHN 5EEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - In the hours after Davtd Betts dted, hts father m.tde a prom1se to ht s son 's teammates who survtved a bus c rash that kolled four other Bluffton Unoversny baseball players John Betts told them somethtng good would come out of the acctdent. Smce then, Betts has pus hed for Improved safety on longhaul buses Now, two U S senators have proposed requmng seat belts on charter buses and passenger buses that travel from slate to state The legoslatoon mtroduced Thursday also would require changes destg ned to preve nt from beong passe ngers thrown out wtndows a nd mcrease tram mg for dnve rs The proposal doesn't appl y to cot y buse' or sc hool buses "There's. no questiOn thts woll save ltve;;.' Betts satJ . David Betts, a•sophomore second base m an. was amon g the fi ve players kolled when the charter bus the team rode m toppled off an overpass m "If there's a better way to protect people on motor coaches, we' re all for ot ," said Vtctor Parra, prestdent of the Unoted Motorcoach Assocoatton "Let's look at the best way to do tt" Bus wondows ha~ e been destgned so that they open easily dunng an accodent or fire to allow passengers to escape, ije said. And there's no guarantee th at th ose onboard woll wear seat belts, Parra added Most of the pia) "rs on the Bluffton bus we re as leep and stretched out across thetr seats or 111 1he atsle when bu s cras hed "Obvwu sly. scat belts wouldn't ha ve helped them." Parra satd Brown cnttctzcd th e mdustry for fatlong to ado pt the recommendato ons made by lhe NTS B "They wa nt to stall ," he smd " I was hopm g they ' d wanl to be more cooperauve " About 63 1 mtlltO)l p.!ssenger tnps are m.odc by molar coach each year, ,tccordmg to th e Amcn c.o n Bus Asso<;oauon Federal logu res _________________ I .......... Atlanta nearly e1ght months ago The bus driver and hts wife also dted Two of the players ktlled and some who were inJured were thrown out of the bus and pmned underneath it Only seats in the first few rows had seat belts. The Nattonal Transportation Safety Board for years has recommended omproved restratnt systems, oncludm,g seat belts, that many experts say could prevent passengers from be111g tossed around and eJ~Cted Sens Sherrod Brown, DO)lw, and Kay Baoley Hutcho son, R-Texas, al so want stronger bus roofs that woll hold up m rollover accidents and more protectiOn agamst fire . A bus m Texas carrymg elderl y people fleemg Hurncane Rota 111 2005 cau gftt fire because of an unlubncated wheel axle, kt llmg 23 passengers . Bus mdu stry representatoves say more testmg os needed to determone what would make !he veh1cles safer show an .tverage of about 23 bus deaths per year over the past decade Inve sttgators have saod the drover of the Bluffton bus apparently mtstook an exot oamp for a ho ghway lane The bu s shd off the merpass and then landed on the mterstate below. Betts, whose son was pmned under the bu s, ,tc know ledged th at the ondustry has a good safety record . but he saod ot can be better '' As a lather, unto! thts occ urre d, I h.td no odea motor coaches dodn ' t ha~ e se,u bells." he saod "Why have n' t we bee n doon g tht s'l" O ve r th e,I.Jst eoght months, he has rcvo ewed safety reports <tnd c~.1 s h tes t results ,md met wuh lawmakers to talk about bus safety He also ex.umned th e wreckage of th e bus.that hos so n w.ts nd mg on dnd came .1way co nvmced tl1<1t seal be lts woll m.oke buses safer "Every seat 111 the bus was ont,tc t.'' Bell s s<ttd " If you ' oe on the se.tl. }ou' re tnl <tct ' 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Torre, named last week as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers after end111g a 12year reogn woth the New York Yankees, is workmg on a memoor. The book, currently untitled, wtll be co-authored by Sports Illustrated's Tom Verducco and wtll mclude Torre 's memones of the Yankees, wtth whom he won four World Senes champt· onships, and general thoughts on the game. Doubleday, an 1mpnnt of Random House Inc., wtll pubhsh the book m the spnng of2009 "Basehall has changed dramati I1 smce I began my tet 1 ' •th the Yankees," I utt ~ sao ' m a statement tssued Thursday by Doubleday "It was a wonderful 12 years and l look forward to shanng my thoughts and perspecttve on how the game has evolved." Accordmg to Doubleday, Torre woll expla111 his "dectston to walk way from the JOb ol manager of the Yankees, but only as the endgame m explaomng m unprecedented detatl what history wtll record as the 'Torre Era '" "In additton to shanng Torre's knowledge of the game, the authors wtll examine the rapidly changmg baseball landscape. explatnmg how developments such as revenue shanng and the nse of statisttcal analysos have made the future exts- wvu from PageBl Whne fumbled on West Vorgmoa 's ftrst possesston of th e third quarter, but Brohm was htt gomg back to pass by John Holmes. Enc Wocks scooped up the ball and ran 44 yards for a to give the TD Mountameers a J 1-14 lead After Slaton 's fumble gave Lomsvtlle the ball at the West Virgtma 46 late m the thtrd quarter. a passmterference call on Ryan Mundy gave LOUI SVIlle the ball at the 2. BroGk Bolen scored from there to pull LOUI SVIlle tO J J-21. A pass-interference call on Ellos Lankster gave Louo svtlle a forst down at the West Vorgmo a 12, and Brohm found Mano Urrttua 1n th e end zone on the next play over an outstretched .. 3L\egtster Sentinel o:..r...,F.., ax ._ To (740) 446-3008 Word Ads Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. Items *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the right to ed~, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must \\\01 \{I \II \IS I..a;o ANll r FnuNn New Da!lng S1te Jo1n for Fre e- Free G1ft B eported on the firs yo! publication an ht Trlbune·Sentlnal eglsler wtll b eeponaible for n ore than lhe coat o he space occuple the error and onl he first lnsert1on W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertls ent. Corrections wll made In the f1rs valleble edition 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearltir~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsolay Ads All Display. 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To In NeJCt Dav•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 DO p . m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd' • Jnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Or Fax To Dallv In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pr1ce • Avo•d Abbrev1at1ons Run 7 Days POLICIES Ohra cancel Regu1ter results Current accepts onl~ help I EOE etandards KIT & CARLYLE . must first ot m kttn carlyle@comcast net lost on t43 gray tom fixe d fro nt paws dewclawed belongs to Erm & Em•ly Rewa rd call Marge F 310 Lo~~ c::=--------, YAKU SAil 1 male Black lab puppy ~--------.,.1 about 5 months old very tll!!r-'~~~~--, 1112 lnendly 304 937 3192 YARll SAt.E- I'RoHSSIONAI GAI I 11'01 r; Hom:o; IUK SAI.f. Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro D1v1s on of Frnanc1al lnstrtul1on s Othce ot Consumer Afla1rs BEFORE you retr nance your home or Ob!a1n a loan BEWARE of reQuests for any large advance payments of fees or rnsurance Call the Ol11ce of Co nsumer Alla1rs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to lea rn rf the mortgage broker or lender s properly Icensed (This 1s a publ1c se rv1ce announcement lrorn the Ohro Vall ey Publishng Company) ~7~39 Box 1968 • v•olailon at tile taw MtlNFI .r,______ Ir .,.~ t1 me We will not ~nowtngt)l Lost on Nov 6 Mulllcotored billfold Reward 446 3966 F1rewo0d 2yrs a1r dned cu t lost near Pagev1tl e male and split 981)rooak 2% h1cko dog about 80# wear1ngcol· ry you haul or I haul lar whtte w/lg brown spots OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 (7 40)742 2727 LOST Wednesday I Angela W1l son am not between 27th st & Park respons ble lor any debts Dr pt PI vorlde With no owed by George Wilson as collar needs medication of July 31 2007 . REWARD Please Call 304GIVFAWA\ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Valley Publlshmg re~erveathe right to edit reject, or any ad at any Erro rs be reported o n the day I Trlbuna-SenUnel Will be responl+bl8 lor no more than the coat of the s pRee occ:u p•ed by the error and only the f• rst lnaert ron We shall &ny toaa or ttllpen se thllll hom the publi catio n 01 omls11on of an advert rsement Conactron wrll be made In the flrstsvallab le edrtron • are atway1 conlldant1al • rat! card appllea • All raal estate 8dYI!r1isemeniS are to the Federal Fair Hou sing Act of Thra "ewopa1~•1 (7401992 6862 Box number ads ar SI:RI'l( l :l; r urrs& AL'RFAGE 2 grave lots 1n Chnstus Gardens Ohto Valley Mamory Gardens (740)446 4383 day (7401256 6637 even1ng All real estate ad~~ert rs mg In lhls newspaper Is sub,ect tothe Federal Fa1rHou smg Act o f 1968 whrchmaklls 11 1tlegat to advertrse any preference tlmltat10n or dtscr1m natron based on race color religion, sex rami hal status or natJomll orrgm or any Intention to make any such prefenmce limitation or d1scrrmmat10n ThiS newspaper Will not knowrngly accept advertisements for real es1a1e which 1s In vrolat1on of the law Ou~ readers are hereby Informed that all dwett rngs advert•sedIn this newspaperare avallabte on an equal opportunity bases Green Acres {10) Farm L1v1n Fresh Air 3m1tes from New Haven WV $34 500 304 773 5881 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031Georges Creek Ad 44 i i11i 1<1 '\I \I' HOl!W.'i RENT FOR 2 bd House 1n Mason, Covered Carport K1lchen furn1shed Gas heat No Pets 5375 per mo Dep Req 304 675 7783 Free Cat spayed declawed 11~ 9 very rnendly w111 come with Garage Sale Saturday Nov 2 bedroom house rn P" free auto cleamng litter boM 16 9am - ? Sehmd Current rate car ro!(~SSIO n a l Pt Pleasant very clean and P1z call 304-895-8854 Domm os P1zza pplles erv1ce Home Olf1c www com1CS com nrce No Pets 304 675 t386 © 2007 by NEA, Inc u1ld1ngs & more now tak G1veaway Nov 8·10 83 795 Clark All Real Estat ng New Chants lor pack Cozy home close to new 2 story house wth 2BA f 11/2 yr old temale Golden Chapel Ad We1ght bench 110 dvarttsementa ar 110 ge mfo Please Call 304 Me1gs Elementary' 3 BA 1 bath New ca rpet 1n both 110 retriever very fnendly small boat W 1 tra 1ler 95 E bat h ut1f1ty room large bedrooms and large hvmg H•l ,. WA~ll~l Hfll' W\N'rEU 12 0367 ubject to the Fedora 350 van 12psngr m1sc 304 743 5753 k1tchen/dnmg room room new refngerator large lr Housing Act o 6 TURNED DOWN ON C overed • patiO w1th dry spac10us basement Y,\1!1) SAt F ? 968 WITAI\D An E:-:cellenl way to earn Overbrook Center Located Tra1ner Posrt1 on SOCIAL SECURITV ISS!? Anderson atnum door out to (could be used as xtra BA or Pt. I'Ll_ MNI FOUND money The New Avon @ 333 Page St Middleport Are you mterested 1 n a No Fee Unless We Wnl pat1o oil ol drnrng room 2 FA) No Pets can see at This newspape Call Marrlyn 304·882·2645 OhiO IS pleased to rewardng poSI!ron? PAIS out bUIIdrngs plus eMtra out 1638 Chatham Ave rs 1·888·582·3345 Found small reddish brown Garage!Movmg Sale 2620 ccepto only he! s1de storage attached to Galhpohs (740)446 4234 or A nnounce we Will be holdtng currently seekmg a part t 1 me dog w/p1nk & black collar Mt Vernon e-,ve Fnday Are you mterested 1n a anted ads meetln lli· \IISI\11 hom e All on a level lot on (7401208 786 1 an STNA Class scheduled statf for M ason W V provld Pomeroy P1ke call to tO Saturday Nov 9th lothtram reward1ng pOSitiOn? PAIS IS OE atandards H appy H ollow Ad nea r New for N ovem ber hours Will be m g resldentm l / communlly 9 3 clothes toys furrnture currently acceptmg appt1ca (740)992 5621 1110 H Lima A d rn Hutchinson 2BA m town (Gall ipolis) UMl::S mcludmg Thomas Organ !tons fo1 lull t me/ part t1me Sam 4 30pm If you are sk1JI tra1n1ng wth md1v1duals r- · S\I.E" We will not knowing Subd1v1s on (Not 1n flood $550/mon No pets Call mterested 1n 101nrng our w1th M R /DD Seek ng staff FOR ons m fnendly and ded1cated staff tor Monday Fnday 3 30pm· .._ _ _iitiiiOiiiiii;.,.,J Found Small mal e bl ack and complete set of Sun drrect care posll1 accept any ldver zone) Great v1ew of open 441 0110or9925174 -dog posSibly a Corg• SA room furmtu re household A•pley WV prov1dmg res1 f 1 eld and deer inmant In vlolallo stop by our frQ nt 6 30pm High school d1plo· please 0 down payment 4 bed 69 500 Call 742 101tAskmg 2BA t Bath laundry room 141Ca dmus area rlems and much r110re dentratfcommumtysk1ll tra1n the law off• ce Mon F r1 9am 5pm ma or GED requ1red No rooms La rge yard Covered Sell er not Responsible lor 1ng w1lh tnd1vrdu ats w1th 12 Cruze! St No pets 446 (740)379 9392 necessary deck Attachedgarage 740 For sale by owner 3BA 9249 rntury Al 1tems sold as rs MA/DD Needs to be able and 1111 out an app11caton expenence and Willing to phyalcally full t1me and pa rt t1me pas Cnmlnat background check 367 7129 Ranch 1 bath Famrl y Household Sale Nov 16th Intervene at times for lions available to those qual reqUired Must have reliable Room Sto,re 1Frrdge W/0 3 bedroomHouse ava fable CLASSIFIED INDEX 17th 93 f?t Pleasant Rt 62 clients wlth challenging 1f ed 1nd1v1duals completing 1ransportallon and validauto 2 story Home w/A1ve,r lot mcluded Askmg $70 000 Now thru May $4 75 rent 4x4'a For Sale. ........ .. 725 North R1 ght on Sandhill Ad behaviors H1gh school the clnss applrcant must be nsurance Pa1d tra1n1ng 3br 2ba 2 car garage 304 Call 740 709 6339 $300 depos1l rei req 740 Announcement .. .......................... • ........ 030 675 7285 2 m1tes left on letart Rd 1 d1ploma or GED reqUired dependable (attendance sa Hourly rate start1ng at $7· Anllquea.......... ................ ...... 530 - - - e - - - - House lor sale rn Racme 441 7t93 or740 339·9713 1/2 m1les across fro m No e)(perrence necessary mus!) teamplayers wrlh pos $8 00/hour Please call 1 3 Apartments tor Renl . . 440 1 ba Ranc h In area Approx 4 acres all 3 Bedroom House m Turkey Run Afc hery Club Cnm1nal background check 1t1 ve attrludes to JOin us rn 304 373 t011 or toll free at s bdr Auction and Flea Market 080 ac s Oh ca rpor1 Pus 1 1 professionally landscaped Syracuse $500/month + prov dmg outstand1ng quail 1 877 373 1011 yr u e Dm1ng Room Set Bedroom Auto Parts & Accessories....... . ........ 760 required Must have reliable ty care to our res dents car garage & shed 740 992 Ranch style house With 4 depoSit No Pets (304)675 Auto Repair..... .............. . ..... no Set P1ano Love Seat lots transpor1a11on H ourly rate If you have any questiOns Sn-tOOI..'S . 31 41 or (740)442 1 281 bedrooms llv ng room din 5332 week~nd s 740-591 1150 Autos tor Sale. .... . 710 of Household rterns & some $10 00 af1er tramtng Pa1d 1·-· Boats & Motors for Sale • ... . .. 750 msurance tor fu ll lime contact Hbl11e Bumgarner IN~IRUCIION 1ng room k1tchen large lam· 0265 Tools LPN stall development rly room central arr gas heat Building Supplies......... . . .... 550 d 11rrepace Bedroom ath home on Insr de Sae I aI J&F AuoI 6 employees Call 1304 373 coordrnator (740)9926472 . GaUipollsCareer College 1 Add11tono1a 3nice Business and Butldlngs .......... ... • • ........ 340 an level lot2 B547 month 1 011 5 Bualness Opportunity... . .. ..... . ..210 miles out Jerrys Run Ad Overbrook Center IS an (Careers Close To Home) large Flonda room com Buolness Training... .. ... 140 Apple Grove Lots of AVON• Al Areas' To Buy or E0 E and a part1c pant ol Call Todayl740446-4 367 pletely cedar opens onto ~:~~~:6 7t01 ask lor ....... 790 Campara & Motor Homoa ...... .. . ChriStmas Items Lots of Sell Shirley Spears 304 the Drug Free Workplace pato & pool area Heated m - - - - - - - - _214 0452 1 800 Used 1tems also Nov 5th 675 1429 Program ground poolenclosed by pn br house 1n Middleport all Camping Equlpmant ....................... ... ......... 780 thruNov1 0th 3045762635 --'------ - - - - - - - - - - ww~g<~ IIIJ-IO Scarsuco legt~com 3BA 2BA 1800 sqfl vacy lencng and land 3electnc Carda of Thanks .................................. ....... 010 $425 plus $425 Acc reditee! M remodeled RanCh on 1 acre scaped F• n,shed 2 car Child/Elderly Care... ....... 190 Cot rrocrl for II)O'emller e p!lf1doolAccroclrlmg Coll oQOs mI n ct New kI / p I Construction workers local PAlS ISseekmg dep os11 No Pets (740)992~ Sacred H eart Par1sh 1 1 PN PT atlmrnlster1monrtor and scno9 1~ 1274B Y w an ry yarage attached to house 6068 .... 840 Eiectrlcai/Ratrlgeratlon work Laborers roofing car L Rummage Sale C hurch patrent m ed1cat on prepara i'iaoii:i'"-..~~---, & laundry rm Huge master and lin shed & heated 3 ca r Equipment lor Rent... .. .....480 Soc1al Hall 2222 Jackson pantry 740 992 7953 lion for IndiVIduals With 1 \VAN'Jl]) su rte w/ FP & pr vale garage unattached 3BA 1 bath n Bidwell Excavating .................................... .... ........ 830 Avenue 9am JpmThursday -C-ou-r-lso-ae-B~a-r-&-G-,-,11- n-o-w developmental disabilities 1n · - · Farm Equipment............ .... ......... . . . .. 610 · lii'Oiolloiiiiii--,1 entrance DR LA w/ gas FP/ Excellent cond1hon ready to $575/mo + sec dep 446 Fnday and Saturday Attached carport 2 car move rn S255 ooe oo Call 3644 Farma lor Rent ...430 seek1ng l1ne cook and d1sh Mason County and sur " roundtng areas Please call Georges Portable Sawmill ga & pr vacy fence Nat !740)949 22! 7 Farms tor Sate ......... ....... 330 washer Must be hrghly rnott (304) 373 1011ortoll lree at don t haul your logs to the gasrage A UctiON \Nil Heat pump~ C1A Exc . - - -- - - - - - 3BR tBA laundry room 65 For LeaBO . .. ... ...... ....... 490 vated and hard workmg Call • FLEA MAKKKr M1ll justcall 304 675 1957 Cond Ready to move 1n Mrddleporl 111 town out ot Mill Creek No pets 740 For Sale............ ............. . .. 585 441 9371 to set up an mter 1877 373 101t - - - - - -- S98 500 neg 740 645 8751 flood plain 8 rooms 2 112 446 9523 or 446 t443 For Sale or Trade.......... .. . 590 or stop by at 308 2nd P01nt Pleasant Dent1st oH1ce Gu1tar 2 garages 2 hre Cross CreeK Auction Buffalo vrew Playerlookrng to start Fruits & Vegetables.... . .. 580 2ba w/garage Sunset baths Part lime an ongrnal Rock Band IF 3bl places 2 lots plentyat star 4 Bd Home Apple Grove Auction Saturday 6pm ThiS Ave to1111 out an appli caiiOn needmg Fumllhed Rooms .......... . • ......... . 450 lane N•ce N e ghl>orhood General Hauling .............. .. ....................850 wee ks Dealer D&N fro m Dental Ass1stant tor Busy Aeceptronrst/ Assistant mte rested call 740 985 304 812·5021 or 304 593 age (740)992 4197 Ohro $400 w1th dep No Giveaway........... ...040 V1rg1n1a Bu1ld1ng 1s full Practtce eMpenence helpful W1lhng to tra1n Computer 4416 after 500 PM pels After 600 call 740 6862 New home rn Gall poliS 698 Happy Ads..... . . oso Starting to sell h1gh quality but not necessary Send phone & customer Skills are 6002 11'\\\(1\1 2BA 2BA 3 acres MIL ............ . .. ..640 necessary Please send Hay & Grain.. .. ~ n1 ves such as Case Buck Resume to TSC 9 c/o Point $82 500 C al l 740 <1<16 7 029 4 rooms andbath stove and Help Wanted...... .... .......... .... .............. .110 B. M ossy Oak Vsa and Pleasant AE:QIS!er 200 Ma1n resume to Dental Off1ce BtJSIN.:<o.>; fndge 52 Ohve Gallipoli S Home Improvements....... .810 rVlaster Card (304) 550 St Pt Pleasanl WV 25550 3984 1nd1an Creek Ad OPI'OKTIINTIY No Pets• $395/mo 446 3945 Homes lor Sale . ....... 310 Etkv ew WV25071 1616 Ste hen Ree 1639 Household Goods ..... ........... . ....... 51 0 HomeHealthCare of SEO IS POST OFFICE NOW ApiJ rant:e rnclut.led Across 5 Room House rn Rio Houses lor Rent....... .............. . ......... 410 currentl y accepting appl i ca holn Vnton Elem $B 5000 Grande area References HI RI N G •NOTICE• In Memoriam .. ................. ...... . ... 020 1 1 011s f or L PN s Full trme part 740 245 55::,5 or 441 5105 No nslde Pets 304 675 Avg Pay $20ihror OHIOVALLEY PUBUSH 5BR 2BA br•ck style ranch Insurance................... . .. 130 t1me per drem Compet1t1ve S57Kannually lNG CO recommends on 36 acres ell 452 Cox Ad Aacr1e/ranch horne 1500 7624 Lawn & Garden Equipment .... . ....... 660 Absolute Top Dolla r US wages t 866 368 1100 Including Federal Benefits that you do bus1ness wth Livestock...... . . ............. .. ........... . ..630 It 32 setfer assrsted S1lver and Gold Coms toll tree C1ty Oh10 Basement sq Attent•onl Lost and Found........... ............. .. .. 060 and OTPa1d Tra1mng p_eople you know and Crown trnanc111g (740)<1 16 3977 local company Proolsets Gold A1ngs Pre FA OR Kitchen has lndge oHem'lg "NO Lots & Acreage ... ... . . , 350 Vacations FT/PT NOT to send money ra )ge oven d1sp 8 orsh 740·222 5570 1935 US Currency Machrmst and Welders DOWN PAYMENT" pro Miscellaneous ... 170 1866 542 1531 through the ma1l unt1l you washer Basement J)as FP Sohlalfe Diamonds MTS Less thi1 n 4 yrs experence lor you to buy yqur Miscellaneous Merch~ndlse ............. ..540 Co n Shop 15 1 Second need nol Apply AmbrOSia ____ u_s_w_A__ _ have 1nvest1gated the and 9ft [crlr ngs With 2x6 320 Mnllnt Ho~ n·.s grams hom e rnstead ot rentrng Mobile Home Repair.......... 860 IOU SALE Avenue Gall poliS 740 446 Mactr1ne Inc 304 675 1722 The Olllo Valley Publlshmg ~o~ll~e';'"~9~~~~~~ st uds Heat pump 2 t:ar t ooo o lrnanc ng Mobile Homes tor Rent 420 2842 MonFn730 400 Co 1s seekmg a Sports altal;hed ga rage nev. fenL 2000 l 4.1(>0 3BA 2BA Lots Less than pertect credit Mobile Homes tor Sale. ..320 rng e•tra bldqs Brrnks ol IIIJ QrHOUS 011 8nledlot accepted W 111er to add to •ts stall cov Money to Loan ........ . ... . ........ ...220 Want to buy Junk Cars call Magr1 Yea rs Day Care Securrty System back deck 34 Kra rs B•'Ck Rd Paymont could be the onng locol athlot1 c events Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740, 740 388 0884 Cent<> r Inc: 1s now akr ng Thoposrtron1Sa full·!me 40 on For sale b~ owner Ci'!ll 101 Gallrpol1s 3 mrles hom sa11e as ren1 Muslcallnstruments 570 applications tor a tul urne hours a weekw tha benehts Appt 7~0 25b6075 Jl 74 Galhpoli;; ott SA 'iSH 446 Mortgage Personals .. ..... 005 WE BUY USED Locators SAVINGS SubstnU!e Please <tpplv 1n an d 401k pla n BVarlable 262 lt 23 Pets for Sale .. . . 580 l7 Wi367 0000 MOBILE HOMES 8935 Pr1ce redu'" ed petsor or s~n d r e s ul!l <~ to f\Jew ~ pn_,) er pAge layout Plumbing & Heating..... .. 820 - -Adam (740)828 2750 201 Hrgh St PI Plt)Jsa nt sl< rll s are d e s~r e d but not Attent1onf BeautJtul 38R house n the Proteaatonal Services.... 230 New 3 Bedroom Mmcs from wv 25550 Local company olfeflng NO $214 00 permonth Includes country New app11ances and .. .. 160 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. necessary Must be w1lhng to DOWN PAYMENT pro many upgrades delrver~ & carpel Freshly pa1nted and Real Estate wanted. .... . ............... ..... 360 IMrn and be people fr1endly I \11'1 (II 'II\ I Mrddleton Estates rs accept Send grams for you to buy your set up [740)3852434 Schools Instruction.......... .... ........... .150 decorated CIA WfD u!ll1ty resum es to Kev1n '-, II<\ H I.. , ng apphcat1ons lor D1rect Kelly Managmg Edrtor Ohro home Instead ol rent1ng Seed , Plant & fertilizer . 650 room $500/month 614 595 Care Statf dnd LPNs II you Valley Publshmg Co 825 1 00% f1 nancmg Situations Wanted ..... 120 7773 or 800 798 4686 ItO HEtJ• WANflll would1keto take adva ntage Th1 rd Ave Gallipolis Oh Less than perfect credll OWNER FINANCING Space tor Rant .. .. 460 House lor rent InPomeroy 4 accepted Spotting Goods ........... ............. . 520 N•ce 3!2 s1nglew1des of lil ts opportun ty you may 45631 ---, apply at 8204 Ca11a Or Bd Am 2 bath atr central · Payment could be the SUV'o tor Sale ...... ......... ·' . 720 From S I 800 down · hear S525 per month 740 Trucka lor Sale . ..... ..... 715 A local manufacturer has Gallloolts Oh1o Monday TRUCKDRIVER NEEDED same as rent payment Upholatery ............ .. ...... 870 openmgs lor Exp enence d mrouun Fnday Barn .Jpm Henderson WV Based Mortgage locaiOJs Adam(i J Q) 828 27 r;o 591 3486 Vena For Sale ............. .. .. ........ 730 (740)3670000 M1g Welders and Pamter tor An equal opp01 1umty COL lrcense & 2yrs N1cc 3 br 2 bth home lor Wanted to Buy .. .. ......... . . .. 090 Manufactur ed Equrpment employer ~ 1 M I DIV EKpenence MVR Aequ1red rent great location 1n the Wanted 1o Buy· Farm Supplies .. .... 620 WALKING DISTANCE T O , T ratler8Lol land cont•act Apply n person at 2150 Call (304)675 7434 Wanted To Do . ..... . .. .. . .... ... ...... tao RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 8 S"" nt small down pay country all appliances lur· Eastern Avenue Gell•polls No..v 11CCPptmg appllcallons convenently located Wanted to Rent . ........... .... .. ........... . .. 470 Shop the 16QOsq, It all electnc heat men! Bear Run Ad About 20nrshedm1nutes OH NOphOne calls please for Bm Manager eKp Wanted someone 24/7 to s11 from Pomeroy 072 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ............. roqu red Send resumes to wth ElderlyAunt must have pump & wood burner 4BA S340JmO 740 256 I389 Ol $600 a month plus depos 1 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle , ....... . 074 Sell Avon make 50°1" Call PO Bo)( 303 Gallinoli s 011 eKp & be able tolr ft t00 lbs Classifieds! lull s1ze basement 2 car 256 81 32 Yard Sale-P! Pteosant .. • . .......... .. ........ 076 (7401949 9912 garage (740)441 9510 304 675 1846 456JI Aitn M1ke 446 3358 lwayo contldantlal ~ t Lankster to bring the Cardmals to 31· 28 with 10 32 left They were the first pmnts given up by West Vtrgmta's defense tn the fourth quarter m five games. Penalttes against West Vtrgmta on consecutive plays put Lomsvtlle in field goal range for Carmody's tymg ktck West Vtrginta ts 51-1 smce 2000 when scoring at least 30 pomts. Danus Reynaud caught forst-quarter TD passes of 7 and 9 yards, the latter after a fumble recovery, and Reynaud's 23-yard catch set up a short TD run by Slaton mtdway through the second for a 21-7lead West Vtrgmla mustered little offense on tts final two dnves of the half, enabhng Lomsville to move closer Brohm hit George Stnphng with a 44-yard screen pass to set up Brohm's 1-~ard TD sneak late m the hal' ...... 1' .. ijtrtbune Webs1tes www mydatlytnbune com www myda1lysentmel com www mydatlyregtster com ca~r;~::' (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ,.....______J____ tencc of dynasties virtually tmposstble," the statement reads Torre stgned a three-year, $13 mtlhon contract to manage the Dodgers last Thursday, exactly two weeks after walking away from the New York Yankees when they offered a one-year contract worth $5 rrulhon plus $3 mollton m performance bonuses he termed "an msult " The Yankees were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs thts fall and haven't won a World Series smce 2000. Torre completed a threeyear, $19 2 rrulhon contract w1th the Yankees thts year. Fmancoal terms of Torre's book were not dtsclosed, although a publish111g offictal with knowledge of the negottattons, who did not wtsh to he Identified because of pubhshmg protocol, satd Torre will receive $I 8 mtlhon The btggest sports book deal m recent memory was for tennis great Andre Agassi, who has an mternattonal following and reportedly received at least $5 million from Alfred A. Knopf m an agreement announced last March. "While as a corporate pohcy we never reveal the advances we pay authors, I can say there are no incentt ve clauses m the contract," William Thomas, editor-mchtef of the Doubleday Broadway Publishmg Group, satd in a statement about the Torre deal ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW INE To Place Memorabilia dealer testifies at OJ. Simpson Torre to recall Yankee hearing, says football star burst into hotel room years in memoir book BY KEN RITTER The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 I ·------_.1 --·-----v_.. . . - _ . ................~ . ""'!!.,.,. , ..... • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 9, www.mydailys~ntinel.com • ' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 9, 2007 2007 ' Alex Rodriguez ready to meet with owners interested in signing him Bv RONALD BLUM AP BASEBALL WRITER son famthar with the umon's statement Satd the player tn questiOn was Rodnguez ORLANDO, Fla - Alex The person spoke on the Rodn gue z ts prepared to condttoon of anonymtty because the statement didn ' t meet and greet Age nt Scott Boras used refer to A-Rod by name. tht s week''s general manRob Manfred, executive agers' mee tmgs to g1ve· vice prestdent of labor relateams hts sa les potch for A- uons m the commtsstoner's. Rod and was pleased wtth , office, dented that there was how II went . any tmproper conduct "Wtth regard to Alex, we There was only one trade The got some ve ry clear dtrec- at the meetmgs uon from clubs as to where Phtladelphia Phtllo es thetr onterest ts," Boras satd acqutred closer Brad Ltdge Thursday after the four-day and mfielder Enc Bruntlett sesston ended from Houston on Goven lhat Rodnguez ter- Wednesday mght for outmonated a record $ 25 2 mtl- ftelder Michael Bourn, loon, I 0-year contract to seek pitcher Geoff Geary and eve n greate r roches, tho s mmor league third baseman won't be a deal sogned off on Mtke Costanzo at the GM level. But other deals are perco"1 fully expect that with lallli g at vanous levels thts type of player, that the Flonda dangled All-Star baseman Miguel owner wtll want to stt down thtrd and talk with htm," Boras Cabrera, who interests the satd Yankees and perhaps the When the New York Angels and Dodgers. Yankees asked for a meetmg Several teams would want before Rodnguez opted out, two-lime AL Cy Young Boras told them they 'd have Award wmner Johan to make a $350 moll tOn offer Santana, but the Mmnesota JUst to speak wtth Twtns say he's not av:ulable Rodnguez. and they're trying to work The Los Angeles Angels out an extension before he said they're interested m A- can become a free agent Rod, who appears likely to after the 2008 season. If he wm hts thtrd AL MVP award becomes available m a few thos month. Other posstble weeks, the Mets hkely smtors, such as the Boston would be mterested "I don't thmk people are Red Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York wmtmg for somethmg to Mets, are takmg a more happen You can't watt watt-and-see approach wtth around too long in th1s marthetr pubhc comments ketplace ," Mets general The players' union said manager Omar Minaya said Before leavmg town, GMs Thursday it was concerned with "reports statmg that the decided base coaches will commtssooner ts attempting wear some sort of head proto mfluence the market for at tecuon next season, a move least one player," and a per- that came four months after AP photo New York Yan kees' Alex Rodnguez dons hts batttng helmet to take batttng practtce before Game 3 of the Yankees' Amencan League baseball dtvts ton playoff senes agamst the Cleve land lndtans at Yankee Stadttlm on New York, m thts Oct 7 ftle photo Mtke Coolbaugh was kolled by a hne drove whole coaching ftrst base on a Double-A game "There was a sentiment that as a concept thos was a good odea," s,ud Joe Garagoola Jr , semor vo ce prestdent for baseball operations m the commtssooner's office. GMs wtll decode on the exact form of protection when they meet next month at the wmter meetings "We' re gomg to come back 111 Nashvtlle with some optoon s hners, hard caps, helmets wothout flaps, helmets wtth flap s," Garagtola said ' New Dodgers tlmd base coach Larry Bowa understands lhe decoston. "They' re JUSt to yt ng to take safety measures," Bowa saod "I prefer to wear an insert. Wtth an ear flap . I would deftnttely thtnk 1t would be a ho11drance, ot would get m the way" The more onteresttn g actiOn at these meetm gs occurs tn the lobbtes, hallwa ys and lounges, suttes, where GMs talk with each other and agents GM Bnan Yankees Cashman. needmg to replace Rodnguez at thtrd, has mterest m Cabrera and Joe Crede of the Chtcago Whtle Sox Bul woth the start of spnng trammg more th an three months away. he doe sn' t expect to fill the spot soon. Cashman satd the meetings had a "predtctable feel " "Sometimes tt wtll take more time tor us to be wtllmg to do certam thmgs that we' re unwtllmg to do, or vtce versa, to match up wtth somebody else and kind of get them mterested on other aspects from thetr mitial offer," he said Cashman received repeated mqumes about young pitchers Phtl Hughes, Joba Chamberlain and Ian Kennedy, all of whom could be m the Yankees ' rotatton next year. Cashman called p1tch111g "the keys to the •kmgdom" - and u wasn't a reference to nearby Dtsney World "I understand why people are askmg. I'd ask," he smd "For the most part, we' re gomg to try to stay the course and butld around our young ptlchmg as we move forward But talk is cheap. Actions speak louder than words, so let's see.where I'm stand111g come February." Assessmg the one trade made by dtvtston nval ijtrtbune - Sen tine I - 3L\e ster Phtladelphoa, Minaya thought th.e deal "makes them a better team already " He said the Mets could have gotten involved in trying to acqutre Lidge but "the price for us at the ume was a httle btt too nch" He d1d have one destre for the marketplace. "I'd hke to see a lot of guys, free agents, go to the Amencan League, if possible," he satd "Forget the. Phtlhes - the more guys that go to the Amencan League, the better." Notes The percentage of correct ball/strike calls was 95.38 percent, up from 94.91 percent last year, m the II ballparks momtored by baseball's computer system, accordon g to Mike Port, baseball 's vtce president of umpmng. It was the seventh stnught season the percentage increased .... Boston GM Theo Epstein said no decision has been made on whether the Red Sox wlll open the season 111 Tokyo agamst Oakland on March 22-23 ''I'm not watttng on pms and needles," A's GM Btlly Beane satd. "It's somethmg that for Oakland would be a lot of fun. It would be a great experience I thmk: some of our players would enjoy tt " Approval from Boston and Its players appears to be the holdup. "That's what tt sounds hke," Beane satd "The Red Sox JUst got done wtth the World Senes. They've got a lot on thetr plate " .. The Cubs ' Jim Hendry and Toronto's J.P Riccardt are co-chairs on next year's meetings, which probably will be 111 Arizona, according to Garagtola. CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH E-m all ' com classtfted@ myda1lytnbune ASSO CIATED PRESS WRITER LAS VEGAS - One of two memorabtha dealers allegedly robbed by O.J. Stmp son testofied Thursday that the former football star burst onto a hotel room wtth a handful of other men, tncludmg one wteldtng a gun, and earned off hundreds of collectors Items Bruce Fromong satd he had expected to meet wtth an anonymous buyer on Sept 13, when Stmpson arnved and shouted that the otems belonged to htm "0 J was screamtng , 'Thos os all my s--- Thts all belongs to me You stole thos from me Let ' s pack up Let 's get out ol here ,"' Fromong sa1d Stmpson , 60 , and two codefendants are charged wtth robbery, kodnapptng other offenses and Thursday 's heanng was to determine whether there ts suffictent evodence to take them to trial Fromong , who testtfted he has known Stmpson smce the early 1990s, satd the confrontatoon lasted no more than fne or stx min- utes and ended wtth the group stuffmg hundreds of tlems into pillowcases and leavtng the Palace Station hotel-casino. Fromong said some of the ttems had nothmg to do woth Stmpson but were lithographs of football great Joe Montana and nems stgned by baseball stars Duke Smder and Pete Rose that he thought he could sell At one point, as everythmg was bemg packed up, Fromong satd he told Stmpson "0 J , those are my Joe Montana hthos "I satd, 'O.J , that's my stuff. That doesn't have anything to do with anything." Throughout the confrontation, Fromong satd, one man pointed a gun at hos face and told htm at one pomt "I' II shoot your a-- " Dunng h1s cross-examt· natton, Simpson attorney Gabnel Grasso attempted to show that Fromong planned to profit from the confrontation, asktng hom tf he called the televiSion show "lnsode Edttwn" before contactong pohce "Nme-one·one was already bem g called ," he said Grasso also noted that on h1s statement to pohce Fromong satd Sompson had told the others "Gel my Leave the other stuff alone " Fromong was the first of eight witnesses prosecutors expected to call The hearmg was to contonue Friday On Thursday, Simpson arnved at the courthouse m a black Hummer, surrounded by a contongent of lawyers and about a dozen umformed offtcers He d1d not stop to talk or make eye contact as he made ht s way into the butldtng and through a metal detector In Sompson ' s mond , accordmg to a close fnend , the Las Vegas charges are rooted on the former foot ball star being acquitted on the 1994 slaymgs of ht s wife, Ntcole Brown Stmpson , and her fnend, Ronald Goldman. "He believes he 's bemg tned for that now," satd Tom Scotto, 45 . a North M~amt Beach, Fla , auto body shop owner "He 's takmg tho s senous. II ts senous. " ' aod Scotto, who traveled from Flonda wtlh Sompson and sat on a courtroom gallery wtth aPout 50 spe ctators Amon g them was Sompson 's older sister, Mattoe Shorley Sompson, Baker. 64, of Elk Gro\ e, Cahf Sompson has matntaoned that he wantecl to retneve otems he knew had been stolen from htm, mcludmg the suit he wore the day he was acquitted of murder m Los Angeles . Somp son and co-defendants Clarence "C J " Stewart and Charles Eholoch fac e 12 charges, oncludtng kodnappong armed robbery, assaul t wtth a deadly weapon , consptracy and coercton. A kodnappm g convtction could result tn a sentence of hfe in pnson woth the possoboloty of parole An Mm ed rob bet y convtctton could mean mandatory pn son tome A n ouated Pre ~1 Wruer Rvan Naka ~luma rn Las Ve ga~ comributed to this rep011 Bluffton bus crash inspires bill to upgrade bus safety BY JOHN 5EEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - In the hours after Davtd Betts dted, hts father m.tde a prom1se to ht s son 's teammates who survtved a bus c rash that kolled four other Bluffton Unoversny baseball players John Betts told them somethtng good would come out of the acctdent. Smce then, Betts has pus hed for Improved safety on longhaul buses Now, two U S senators have proposed requmng seat belts on charter buses and passenger buses that travel from slate to state The legoslatoon mtroduced Thursday also would require changes destg ned to preve nt from beong passe ngers thrown out wtndows a nd mcrease tram mg for dnve rs The proposal doesn't appl y to cot y buse' or sc hool buses "There's. no questiOn thts woll save ltve;;.' Betts satJ . David Betts, a•sophomore second base m an. was amon g the fi ve players kolled when the charter bus the team rode m toppled off an overpass m "If there's a better way to protect people on motor coaches, we' re all for ot ," said Vtctor Parra, prestdent of the Unoted Motorcoach Assocoatton "Let's look at the best way to do tt" Bus wondows ha~ e been destgned so that they open easily dunng an accodent or fire to allow passengers to escape, ije said. And there's no guarantee th at th ose onboard woll wear seat belts, Parra added Most of the pia) "rs on the Bluffton bus we re as leep and stretched out across thetr seats or 111 1he atsle when bu s cras hed "Obvwu sly. scat belts wouldn't ha ve helped them." Parra satd Brown cnttctzcd th e mdustry for fatlong to ado pt the recommendato ons made by lhe NTS B "They wa nt to stall ," he smd " I was hopm g they ' d wanl to be more cooperauve " About 63 1 mtlltO)l p.!ssenger tnps are m.odc by molar coach each year, ,tccordmg to th e Amcn c.o n Bus Asso<;oauon Federal logu res _________________ I .......... Atlanta nearly e1ght months ago The bus driver and hts wife also dted Two of the players ktlled and some who were inJured were thrown out of the bus and pmned underneath it Only seats in the first few rows had seat belts. The Nattonal Transportation Safety Board for years has recommended omproved restratnt systems, oncludm,g seat belts, that many experts say could prevent passengers from be111g tossed around and eJ~Cted Sens Sherrod Brown, DO)lw, and Kay Baoley Hutcho son, R-Texas, al so want stronger bus roofs that woll hold up m rollover accidents and more protectiOn agamst fire . A bus m Texas carrymg elderl y people fleemg Hurncane Rota 111 2005 cau gftt fire because of an unlubncated wheel axle, kt llmg 23 passengers . Bus mdu stry representatoves say more testmg os needed to determone what would make !he veh1cles safer show an .tverage of about 23 bus deaths per year over the past decade Inve sttgators have saod the drover of the Bluffton bus apparently mtstook an exot oamp for a ho ghway lane The bu s shd off the merpass and then landed on the mterstate below. Betts, whose son was pmned under the bu s, ,tc know ledged th at the ondustry has a good safety record . but he saod ot can be better '' As a lather, unto! thts occ urre d, I h.td no odea motor coaches dodn ' t ha~ e se,u bells." he saod "Why have n' t we bee n doon g tht s'l" O ve r th e,I.Jst eoght months, he has rcvo ewed safety reports <tnd c~.1 s h tes t results ,md met wuh lawmakers to talk about bus safety He also ex.umned th e wreckage of th e bus.that hos so n w.ts nd mg on dnd came .1way co nvmced tl1<1t seal be lts woll m.oke buses safer "Every seat 111 the bus was ont,tc t.'' Bell s s<ttd " If you ' oe on the se.tl. }ou' re tnl <tct ' 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Torre, named last week as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers after end111g a 12year reogn woth the New York Yankees, is workmg on a memoor. The book, currently untitled, wtll be co-authored by Sports Illustrated's Tom Verducco and wtll mclude Torre 's memones of the Yankees, wtth whom he won four World Senes champt· onships, and general thoughts on the game. Doubleday, an 1mpnnt of Random House Inc., wtll pubhsh the book m the spnng of2009 "Basehall has changed dramati I1 smce I began my tet 1 ' •th the Yankees," I utt ~ sao ' m a statement tssued Thursday by Doubleday "It was a wonderful 12 years and l look forward to shanng my thoughts and perspecttve on how the game has evolved." Accordmg to Doubleday, Torre woll expla111 his "dectston to walk way from the JOb ol manager of the Yankees, but only as the endgame m explaomng m unprecedented detatl what history wtll record as the 'Torre Era '" "In additton to shanng Torre's knowledge of the game, the authors wtll examine the rapidly changmg baseball landscape. explatnmg how developments such as revenue shanng and the nse of statisttcal analysos have made the future exts- wvu from PageBl Whne fumbled on West Vorgmoa 's ftrst possesston of th e third quarter, but Brohm was htt gomg back to pass by John Holmes. Enc Wocks scooped up the ball and ran 44 yards for a to give the TD Mountameers a J 1-14 lead After Slaton 's fumble gave Lomsvtlle the ball at the West Virgtma 46 late m the thtrd quarter. a passmterference call on Ryan Mundy gave LOUI SVIlle the ball at the 2. BroGk Bolen scored from there to pull LOUI SVIlle tO J J-21. A pass-interference call on Ellos Lankster gave Louo svtlle a forst down at the West Vorgmo a 12, and Brohm found Mano Urrttua 1n th e end zone on the next play over an outstretched .. 3L\egtster Sentinel o:..r...,F.., ax ._ To (740) 446-3008 Word Ads Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. Items *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the right to ed~, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must \\\01 \{I \II \IS I..a;o ANll r FnuNn New Da!lng S1te Jo1n for Fre e- Free G1ft B eported on the firs yo! publication an ht Trlbune·Sentlnal eglsler wtll b eeponaible for n ore than lhe coat o he space occuple the error and onl he first lnsert1on W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertls ent. Corrections wll made In the f1rs valleble edition 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearltir~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsolay Ads All Display. 12 Noon :z Business Days Prior To In NeJCt Dav•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 DO p . m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd' • Jnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Or Fax To Dallv In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pr1ce • Avo•d Abbrev1at1ons Run 7 Days POLICIES Ohra cancel Regu1ter results Current accepts onl~ help I EOE etandards KIT & CARLYLE . must first ot m kttn carlyle@comcast net lost on t43 gray tom fixe d fro nt paws dewclawed belongs to Erm & Em•ly Rewa rd call Marge F 310 Lo~~ c::=--------, YAKU SAil 1 male Black lab puppy ~--------.,.1 about 5 months old very tll!!r-'~~~~--, 1112 lnendly 304 937 3192 YARll SAt.E- I'RoHSSIONAI GAI I 11'01 r; Hom:o; IUK SAI.f. Borrow Smart Contact the Ohro D1v1s on of Frnanc1al lnstrtul1on s Othce ot Consumer Afla1rs BEFORE you retr nance your home or Ob!a1n a loan BEWARE of reQuests for any large advance payments of fees or rnsurance Call the Ol11ce of Co nsumer Alla1rs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to lea rn rf the mortgage broker or lender s properly Icensed (This 1s a publ1c se rv1ce announcement lrorn the Ohro Vall ey Publishng Company) ~7~39 Box 1968 • v•olailon at tile taw MtlNFI .r,______ Ir .,.~ t1 me We will not ~nowtngt)l Lost on Nov 6 Mulllcotored billfold Reward 446 3966 F1rewo0d 2yrs a1r dned cu t lost near Pagev1tl e male and split 981)rooak 2% h1cko dog about 80# wear1ngcol· ry you haul or I haul lar whtte w/lg brown spots OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 (7 40)742 2727 LOST Wednesday I Angela W1l son am not between 27th st & Park respons ble lor any debts Dr pt PI vorlde With no owed by George Wilson as collar needs medication of July 31 2007 . REWARD Please Call 304GIVFAWA\ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Valley Publlshmg re~erveathe right to edit reject, or any ad at any Erro rs be reported o n the day I Trlbuna-SenUnel Will be responl+bl8 lor no more than the coat of the s pRee occ:u p•ed by the error and only the f• rst lnaert ron We shall &ny toaa or ttllpen se thllll hom the publi catio n 01 omls11on of an advert rsement Conactron wrll be made In the flrstsvallab le edrtron • are atway1 conlldant1al • rat! card appllea • All raal estate 8dYI!r1isemeniS are to the Federal Fair Hou sing Act of Thra "ewopa1~•1 (7401992 6862 Box number ads ar SI:RI'l( l :l; r urrs& AL'RFAGE 2 grave lots 1n Chnstus Gardens Ohto Valley Mamory Gardens (740)446 4383 day (7401256 6637 even1ng All real estate ad~~ert rs mg In lhls newspaper Is sub,ect tothe Federal Fa1rHou smg Act o f 1968 whrchmaklls 11 1tlegat to advertrse any preference tlmltat10n or dtscr1m natron based on race color religion, sex rami hal status or natJomll orrgm or any Intention to make any such prefenmce limitation or d1scrrmmat10n ThiS newspaper Will not knowrngly accept advertisements for real es1a1e which 1s In vrolat1on of the law Ou~ readers are hereby Informed that all dwett rngs advert•sedIn this newspaperare avallabte on an equal opportunity bases Green Acres {10) Farm L1v1n Fresh Air 3m1tes from New Haven WV $34 500 304 773 5881 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031Georges Creek Ad 44 i i11i 1<1 '\I \I' HOl!W.'i RENT FOR 2 bd House 1n Mason, Covered Carport K1lchen furn1shed Gas heat No Pets 5375 per mo Dep Req 304 675 7783 Free Cat spayed declawed 11~ 9 very rnendly w111 come with Garage Sale Saturday Nov 2 bedroom house rn P" free auto cleamng litter boM 16 9am - ? Sehmd Current rate car ro!(~SSIO n a l Pt Pleasant very clean and P1z call 304-895-8854 Domm os P1zza pplles erv1ce Home Olf1c www com1CS com nrce No Pets 304 675 t386 © 2007 by NEA, Inc u1ld1ngs & more now tak G1veaway Nov 8·10 83 795 Clark All Real Estat ng New Chants lor pack Cozy home close to new 2 story house wth 2BA f 11/2 yr old temale Golden Chapel Ad We1ght bench 110 dvarttsementa ar 110 ge mfo Please Call 304 Me1gs Elementary' 3 BA 1 bath New ca rpet 1n both 110 retriever very fnendly small boat W 1 tra 1ler 95 E bat h ut1f1ty room large bedrooms and large hvmg H•l ,. WA~ll~l Hfll' W\N'rEU 12 0367 ubject to the Fedora 350 van 12psngr m1sc 304 743 5753 k1tchen/dnmg room room new refngerator large lr Housing Act o 6 TURNED DOWN ON C overed • patiO w1th dry spac10us basement Y,\1!1) SAt F ? 968 WITAI\D An E:-:cellenl way to earn Overbrook Center Located Tra1ner Posrt1 on SOCIAL SECURITV ISS!? Anderson atnum door out to (could be used as xtra BA or Pt. I'Ll_ MNI FOUND money The New Avon @ 333 Page St Middleport Are you mterested 1 n a No Fee Unless We Wnl pat1o oil ol drnrng room 2 FA) No Pets can see at This newspape Call Marrlyn 304·882·2645 OhiO IS pleased to rewardng poSI!ron? PAIS out bUIIdrngs plus eMtra out 1638 Chatham Ave rs 1·888·582·3345 Found small reddish brown Garage!Movmg Sale 2620 ccepto only he! s1de storage attached to Galhpohs (740)446 4234 or A nnounce we Will be holdtng currently seekmg a part t 1 me dog w/p1nk & black collar Mt Vernon e-,ve Fnday Are you mterested 1n a anted ads meetln lli· \IISI\11 hom e All on a level lot on (7401208 786 1 an STNA Class scheduled statf for M ason W V provld Pomeroy P1ke call to tO Saturday Nov 9th lothtram reward1ng pOSitiOn? PAIS IS OE atandards H appy H ollow Ad nea r New for N ovem ber hours Will be m g resldentm l / communlly 9 3 clothes toys furrnture currently acceptmg appt1ca (740)992 5621 1110 H Lima A d rn Hutchinson 2BA m town (Gall ipolis) UMl::S mcludmg Thomas Organ !tons fo1 lull t me/ part t1me Sam 4 30pm If you are sk1JI tra1n1ng wth md1v1duals r- · S\I.E" We will not knowing Subd1v1s on (Not 1n flood $550/mon No pets Call mterested 1n 101nrng our w1th M R /DD Seek ng staff FOR ons m fnendly and ded1cated staff tor Monday Fnday 3 30pm· .._ _ _iitiiiOiiiiii;.,.,J Found Small mal e bl ack and complete set of Sun drrect care posll1 accept any ldver zone) Great v1ew of open 441 0110or9925174 -dog posSibly a Corg• SA room furmtu re household A•pley WV prov1dmg res1 f 1 eld and deer inmant In vlolallo stop by our frQ nt 6 30pm High school d1plo· please 0 down payment 4 bed 69 500 Call 742 101tAskmg 2BA t Bath laundry room 141Ca dmus area rlems and much r110re dentratfcommumtysk1ll tra1n the law off• ce Mon F r1 9am 5pm ma or GED requ1red No rooms La rge yard Covered Sell er not Responsible lor 1ng w1lh tnd1vrdu ats w1th 12 Cruze! St No pets 446 (740)379 9392 necessary deck Attachedgarage 740 For sale by owner 3BA 9249 rntury Al 1tems sold as rs MA/DD Needs to be able and 1111 out an app11caton expenence and Willing to phyalcally full t1me and pa rt t1me pas Cnmlnat background check 367 7129 Ranch 1 bath Famrl y Household Sale Nov 16th Intervene at times for lions available to those qual reqUired Must have reliable Room Sto,re 1Frrdge W/0 3 bedroomHouse ava fable CLASSIFIED INDEX 17th 93 f?t Pleasant Rt 62 clients wlth challenging 1f ed 1nd1v1duals completing 1ransportallon and validauto 2 story Home w/A1ve,r lot mcluded Askmg $70 000 Now thru May $4 75 rent 4x4'a For Sale. ........ .. 725 North R1 ght on Sandhill Ad behaviors H1gh school the clnss applrcant must be nsurance Pa1d tra1n1ng 3br 2ba 2 car garage 304 Call 740 709 6339 $300 depos1l rei req 740 Announcement .. .......................... • ........ 030 675 7285 2 m1tes left on letart Rd 1 d1ploma or GED reqUired dependable (attendance sa Hourly rate start1ng at $7· Anllquea.......... ................ ...... 530 - - - e - - - - House lor sale rn Racme 441 7t93 or740 339·9713 1/2 m1les across fro m No e)(perrence necessary mus!) teamplayers wrlh pos $8 00/hour Please call 1 3 Apartments tor Renl . . 440 1 ba Ranc h In area Approx 4 acres all 3 Bedroom House m Turkey Run Afc hery Club Cnm1nal background check 1t1 ve attrludes to JOin us rn 304 373 t011 or toll free at s bdr Auction and Flea Market 080 ac s Oh ca rpor1 Pus 1 1 professionally landscaped Syracuse $500/month + prov dmg outstand1ng quail 1 877 373 1011 yr u e Dm1ng Room Set Bedroom Auto Parts & Accessories....... . ........ 760 required Must have reliable ty care to our res dents car garage & shed 740 992 Ranch style house With 4 depoSit No Pets (304)675 Auto Repair..... .............. . ..... no Set P1ano Love Seat lots transpor1a11on H ourly rate If you have any questiOns Sn-tOOI..'S . 31 41 or (740)442 1 281 bedrooms llv ng room din 5332 week~nd s 740-591 1150 Autos tor Sale. .... . 710 of Household rterns & some $10 00 af1er tramtng Pa1d 1·-· Boats & Motors for Sale • ... . .. 750 msurance tor fu ll lime contact Hbl11e Bumgarner IN~IRUCIION 1ng room k1tchen large lam· 0265 Tools LPN stall development rly room central arr gas heat Building Supplies......... . . .... 550 d 11rrepace Bedroom ath home on Insr de Sae I aI J&F AuoI 6 employees Call 1304 373 coordrnator (740)9926472 . GaUipollsCareer College 1 Add11tono1a 3nice Business and Butldlngs .......... ... • • ........ 340 an level lot2 B547 month 1 011 5 Bualness Opportunity... . .. ..... . ..210 miles out Jerrys Run Ad Overbrook Center IS an (Careers Close To Home) large Flonda room com Buolness Training... .. ... 140 Apple Grove Lots of AVON• Al Areas' To Buy or E0 E and a part1c pant ol Call Todayl740446-4 367 pletely cedar opens onto ~:~~~:6 7t01 ask lor ....... 790 Campara & Motor Homoa ...... .. . ChriStmas Items Lots of Sell Shirley Spears 304 the Drug Free Workplace pato & pool area Heated m - - - - - - - - _214 0452 1 800 Used 1tems also Nov 5th 675 1429 Program ground poolenclosed by pn br house 1n Middleport all Camping Equlpmant ....................... ... ......... 780 thruNov1 0th 3045762635 --'------ - - - - - - - - - - ww~g<~ IIIJ-IO Scarsuco legt~com 3BA 2BA 1800 sqfl vacy lencng and land 3electnc Carda of Thanks .................................. ....... 010 $425 plus $425 Acc reditee! M remodeled RanCh on 1 acre scaped F• n,shed 2 car Child/Elderly Care... ....... 190 Cot rrocrl for II)O'emller e p!lf1doolAccroclrlmg Coll oQOs mI n ct New kI / p I Construction workers local PAlS ISseekmg dep os11 No Pets (740)992~ Sacred H eart Par1sh 1 1 PN PT atlmrnlster1monrtor and scno9 1~ 1274B Y w an ry yarage attached to house 6068 .... 840 Eiectrlcai/Ratrlgeratlon work Laborers roofing car L Rummage Sale C hurch patrent m ed1cat on prepara i'iaoii:i'"-..~~---, & laundry rm Huge master and lin shed & heated 3 ca r Equipment lor Rent... .. .....480 Soc1al Hall 2222 Jackson pantry 740 992 7953 lion for IndiVIduals With 1 \VAN'Jl]) su rte w/ FP & pr vale garage unattached 3BA 1 bath n Bidwell Excavating .................................... .... ........ 830 Avenue 9am JpmThursday -C-ou-r-lso-ae-B~a-r-&-G-,-,11- n-o-w developmental disabilities 1n · - · Farm Equipment............ .... ......... . . . .. 610 · lii'Oiolloiiiiii--,1 entrance DR LA w/ gas FP/ Excellent cond1hon ready to $575/mo + sec dep 446 Fnday and Saturday Attached carport 2 car move rn S255 ooe oo Call 3644 Farma lor Rent ...430 seek1ng l1ne cook and d1sh Mason County and sur " roundtng areas Please call Georges Portable Sawmill ga & pr vacy fence Nat !740)949 22! 7 Farms tor Sate ......... ....... 330 washer Must be hrghly rnott (304) 373 1011ortoll lree at don t haul your logs to the gasrage A UctiON \Nil Heat pump~ C1A Exc . - - -- - - - - - 3BR tBA laundry room 65 For LeaBO . .. ... ...... ....... 490 vated and hard workmg Call • FLEA MAKKKr M1ll justcall 304 675 1957 Cond Ready to move 1n Mrddleporl 111 town out ot Mill Creek No pets 740 For Sale............ ............. . .. 585 441 9371 to set up an mter 1877 373 101t - - - - - -- S98 500 neg 740 645 8751 flood plain 8 rooms 2 112 446 9523 or 446 t443 For Sale or Trade.......... .. . 590 or stop by at 308 2nd P01nt Pleasant Dent1st oH1ce Gu1tar 2 garages 2 hre Cross CreeK Auction Buffalo vrew Playerlookrng to start Fruits & Vegetables.... . .. 580 2ba w/garage Sunset baths Part lime an ongrnal Rock Band IF 3bl places 2 lots plentyat star 4 Bd Home Apple Grove Auction Saturday 6pm ThiS Ave to1111 out an appli caiiOn needmg Fumllhed Rooms .......... . • ......... . 450 lane N•ce N e ghl>orhood General Hauling .............. .. ....................850 wee ks Dealer D&N fro m Dental Ass1stant tor Busy Aeceptronrst/ Assistant mte rested call 740 985 304 812·5021 or 304 593 age (740)992 4197 Ohro $400 w1th dep No Giveaway........... ...040 V1rg1n1a Bu1ld1ng 1s full Practtce eMpenence helpful W1lhng to tra1n Computer 4416 after 500 PM pels After 600 call 740 6862 New home rn Gall poliS 698 Happy Ads..... . . oso Starting to sell h1gh quality but not necessary Send phone & customer Skills are 6002 11'\\\(1\1 2BA 2BA 3 acres MIL ............ . .. ..640 necessary Please send Hay & Grain.. .. ~ n1 ves such as Case Buck Resume to TSC 9 c/o Point $82 500 C al l 740 <1<16 7 029 4 rooms andbath stove and Help Wanted...... .... .......... .... .............. .110 B. M ossy Oak Vsa and Pleasant AE:QIS!er 200 Ma1n resume to Dental Off1ce BtJSIN.:<o.>; fndge 52 Ohve Gallipoli S Home Improvements....... .810 rVlaster Card (304) 550 St Pt Pleasanl WV 25550 3984 1nd1an Creek Ad OPI'OKTIINTIY No Pets• $395/mo 446 3945 Homes lor Sale . ....... 310 Etkv ew WV25071 1616 Ste hen Ree 1639 Household Goods ..... ........... . ....... 51 0 HomeHealthCare of SEO IS POST OFFICE NOW ApiJ rant:e rnclut.led Across 5 Room House rn Rio Houses lor Rent....... .............. . ......... 410 currentl y accepting appl i ca holn Vnton Elem $B 5000 Grande area References HI RI N G •NOTICE• In Memoriam .. ................. ...... . ... 020 1 1 011s f or L PN s Full trme part 740 245 55::,5 or 441 5105 No nslde Pets 304 675 Avg Pay $20ihror OHIOVALLEY PUBUSH 5BR 2BA br•ck style ranch Insurance................... . .. 130 t1me per drem Compet1t1ve S57Kannually lNG CO recommends on 36 acres ell 452 Cox Ad Aacr1e/ranch horne 1500 7624 Lawn & Garden Equipment .... . ....... 660 Absolute Top Dolla r US wages t 866 368 1100 Including Federal Benefits that you do bus1ness wth Livestock...... . . ............. .. ........... . ..630 It 32 setfer assrsted S1lver and Gold Coms toll tree C1ty Oh10 Basement sq Attent•onl Lost and Found........... ............. .. .. 060 and OTPa1d Tra1mng p_eople you know and Crown trnanc111g (740)<1 16 3977 local company Proolsets Gold A1ngs Pre FA OR Kitchen has lndge oHem'lg "NO Lots & Acreage ... ... . . , 350 Vacations FT/PT NOT to send money ra )ge oven d1sp 8 orsh 740·222 5570 1935 US Currency Machrmst and Welders DOWN PAYMENT" pro Miscellaneous ... 170 1866 542 1531 through the ma1l unt1l you washer Basement J)as FP Sohlalfe Diamonds MTS Less thi1 n 4 yrs experence lor you to buy yqur Miscellaneous Merch~ndlse ............. ..540 Co n Shop 15 1 Second need nol Apply AmbrOSia ____ u_s_w_A__ _ have 1nvest1gated the and 9ft [crlr ngs With 2x6 320 Mnllnt Ho~ n·.s grams hom e rnstead ot rentrng Mobile Home Repair.......... 860 IOU SALE Avenue Gall poliS 740 446 Mactr1ne Inc 304 675 1722 The Olllo Valley Publlshmg ~o~ll~e';'"~9~~~~~~ st uds Heat pump 2 t:ar t ooo o lrnanc ng Mobile Homes tor Rent 420 2842 MonFn730 400 Co 1s seekmg a Sports altal;hed ga rage nev. fenL 2000 l 4.1(>0 3BA 2BA Lots Less than pertect credit Mobile Homes tor Sale. ..320 rng e•tra bldqs Brrnks ol IIIJ QrHOUS 011 8nledlot accepted W 111er to add to •ts stall cov Money to Loan ........ . ... . ........ ...220 Want to buy Junk Cars call Magr1 Yea rs Day Care Securrty System back deck 34 Kra rs B•'Ck Rd Paymont could be the onng locol athlot1 c events Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740, 740 388 0884 Cent<> r Inc: 1s now akr ng Thoposrtron1Sa full·!me 40 on For sale b~ owner Ci'!ll 101 Gallrpol1s 3 mrles hom sa11e as ren1 Muslcallnstruments 570 applications tor a tul urne hours a weekw tha benehts Appt 7~0 25b6075 Jl 74 Galhpoli;; ott SA 'iSH 446 Mortgage Personals .. ..... 005 WE BUY USED Locators SAVINGS SubstnU!e Please <tpplv 1n an d 401k pla n BVarlable 262 lt 23 Pets for Sale .. . . 580 l7 Wi367 0000 MOBILE HOMES 8935 Pr1ce redu'" ed petsor or s~n d r e s ul!l <~ to f\Jew ~ pn_,) er pAge layout Plumbing & Heating..... .. 820 - -Adam (740)828 2750 201 Hrgh St PI Plt)Jsa nt sl< rll s are d e s~r e d but not Attent1onf BeautJtul 38R house n the Proteaatonal Services.... 230 New 3 Bedroom Mmcs from wv 25550 Local company olfeflng NO $214 00 permonth Includes country New app11ances and .. .. 160 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. necessary Must be w1lhng to DOWN PAYMENT pro many upgrades delrver~ & carpel Freshly pa1nted and Real Estate wanted. .... . ............... ..... 360 IMrn and be people fr1endly I \11'1 (II 'II\ I Mrddleton Estates rs accept Send grams for you to buy your set up [740)3852434 Schools Instruction.......... .... ........... .150 decorated CIA WfD u!ll1ty resum es to Kev1n '-, II<\ H I.. , ng apphcat1ons lor D1rect Kelly Managmg Edrtor Ohro home Instead ol rent1ng Seed , Plant & fertilizer . 650 room $500/month 614 595 Care Statf dnd LPNs II you Valley Publshmg Co 825 1 00% f1 nancmg Situations Wanted ..... 120 7773 or 800 798 4686 ItO HEtJ• WANflll would1keto take adva ntage Th1 rd Ave Gallipolis Oh Less than perfect credll OWNER FINANCING Space tor Rant .. .. 460 House lor rent InPomeroy 4 accepted Spotting Goods ........... ............. . 520 N•ce 3!2 s1nglew1des of lil ts opportun ty you may 45631 ---, apply at 8204 Ca11a Or Bd Am 2 bath atr central · Payment could be the SUV'o tor Sale ...... ......... ·' . 720 From S I 800 down · hear S525 per month 740 Trucka lor Sale . ..... ..... 715 A local manufacturer has Gallloolts Oh1o Monday TRUCKDRIVER NEEDED same as rent payment Upholatery ............ .. ...... 870 openmgs lor Exp enence d mrouun Fnday Barn .Jpm Henderson WV Based Mortgage locaiOJs Adam(i J Q) 828 27 r;o 591 3486 Vena For Sale ............. .. .. ........ 730 (740)3670000 M1g Welders and Pamter tor An equal opp01 1umty COL lrcense & 2yrs N1cc 3 br 2 bth home lor Wanted to Buy .. .. ......... . . .. 090 Manufactur ed Equrpment employer ~ 1 M I DIV EKpenence MVR Aequ1red rent great location 1n the Wanted 1o Buy· Farm Supplies .. .... 620 WALKING DISTANCE T O , T ratler8Lol land cont•act Apply n person at 2150 Call (304)675 7434 Wanted To Do . ..... . .. .. . .... ... ...... tao RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 8 S"" nt small down pay country all appliances lur· Eastern Avenue Gell•polls No..v 11CCPptmg appllcallons convenently located Wanted to Rent . ........... .... .. ........... . .. 470 Shop the 16QOsq, It all electnc heat men! Bear Run Ad About 20nrshedm1nutes OH NOphOne calls please for Bm Manager eKp Wanted someone 24/7 to s11 from Pomeroy 072 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ............. roqu red Send resumes to wth ElderlyAunt must have pump & wood burner 4BA S340JmO 740 256 I389 Ol $600 a month plus depos 1 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle , ....... . 074 Sell Avon make 50°1" Call PO Bo)( 303 Gallinoli s 011 eKp & be able tolr ft t00 lbs Classifieds! lull s1ze basement 2 car 256 81 32 Yard Sale-P! Pteosant .. • . .......... .. ........ 076 (7401949 9912 garage (740)441 9510 304 675 1846 456JI Aitn M1ke 446 3358 lwayo contldantlal ~ t Lankster to bring the Cardmals to 31· 28 with 10 32 left They were the first pmnts given up by West Vtrgmta's defense tn the fourth quarter m five games. Penalttes against West Vtrgmta on consecutive plays put Lomsvtlle in field goal range for Carmody's tymg ktck West Vtrginta ts 51-1 smce 2000 when scoring at least 30 pomts. Danus Reynaud caught forst-quarter TD passes of 7 and 9 yards, the latter after a fumble recovery, and Reynaud's 23-yard catch set up a short TD run by Slaton mtdway through the second for a 21-7lead West Vtrgmla mustered little offense on tts final two dnves of the half, enabhng Lomsville to move closer Brohm hit George Stnphng with a 44-yard screen pass to set up Brohm's 1-~ard TD sneak late m the hal' ...... 1' .. ijtrtbune Webs1tes www mydatlytnbune com www myda1lysentmel com www mydatlyregtster com ca~r;~::' (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ,.....______J____ tencc of dynasties virtually tmposstble," the statement reads Torre stgned a three-year, $13 mtlhon contract to manage the Dodgers last Thursday, exactly two weeks after walking away from the New York Yankees when they offered a one-year contract worth $5 rrulhon plus $3 mollton m performance bonuses he termed "an msult " The Yankees were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs thts fall and haven't won a World Series smce 2000. Torre completed a threeyear, $19 2 rrulhon contract w1th the Yankees thts year. Fmancoal terms of Torre's book were not dtsclosed, although a publish111g offictal with knowledge of the negottattons, who did not wtsh to he Identified because of pubhshmg protocol, satd Torre will receive $I 8 mtlhon The btggest sports book deal m recent memory was for tennis great Andre Agassi, who has an mternattonal following and reportedly received at least $5 million from Alfred A. Knopf m an agreement announced last March. "While as a corporate pohcy we never reveal the advances we pay authors, I can say there are no incentt ve clauses m the contract," William Thomas, editor-mchtef of the Doubleday Broadway Publishmg Group, satd in a statement about the Torre deal ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW INE To Place Memorabilia dealer testifies at OJ. Simpson Torre to recall Yankee hearing, says football star burst into hotel room years in memoir book BY KEN RITTER The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 I ·------_.1 --·-----v_.. . . - _ . ................~ . ""'!!.,.,. , ..... • �' .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November www.mydailysentinel . com 9, 2007 Friday, November 9, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP Card of Thanks Card ofThanks "' I would .like to thank everyone • who called, sent cards, stopped in or sent a gift for my 90th Birthday. A special thanks to Hometown Market for the special cake. / EJim View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC - •Washer/dryer hookup • All 'electric- averaging $50-$60/month • Owner pays water, sewer, hash (304)882-3017 Thanks Again, Edward Stiles 10 r Houo;t"' • APAIITME!mi ~.w-.;•oiiuiilwiiRfiiiMi.i._ rl L,_.,;;IUIIIiiitilUNriiiliO..rl Off SA 14 1. 3BR. 2BA. 6 rooms & bath, range & appliances. basement, 1 car fridge furn 1shed. Ver~ Clean. garage, $500/mo plus in tow n. Call 441-0596 depos1t. (614)226-0859 Apa rtment for rent. t-2 Small 2 bf. house on 681 w Bdrm .. remodeled, new carnear Tuppers Pl ains. large pet. stove & lng., wa ter, yard, $350 month plus dep & tease, (740)985-3504 i sewer. trash pd. Middleport I HoMJ<S FOR RENT MOBILE No pets $425.00 L,~--.iliiioiiiili;.._.l. 14x70 2 br. mobile home, $300, $250 deposit, total electric, No-Pets, (740)7422714 2 BA trailer in Mercerville. $325/Month includes water. Call 740-256-8132 ~a~:r ~~~~~~cl~:~ab~~ 3& Pets 740-441 7033 · · 2--2Bd rm.,HucJ.app. homes rent & deposit required . 740· 992 _5639 . Ref. . . requ ired . 740·843·5264. Apa_ rtment tor rent, Racm~. 3 br., 1 bath , $700. all utili lies paid, $200 deposit; trai l· er for rent. Minersville, 2 br., 1 bath , very clean, $375, $200 deposit; house for rent, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Mo~le Home Lots for Rent and two • two bedrooms for Rent and one- three bedrooma for Rent. Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath. Clean, no pets, deposit req. 740-446-1519 -- -----Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country setting. Onl~ 10 minutes !rom town. Must see to apprecia te. $325/mo. (614)595-7773 or t -800·798·4686. . ;~~~~~ ~~.ng !::!ed :: ~~~~~:~~ity =--=------- Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for walling list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity Office space, utilities paid, Gooo; , l!i!lll"-----.. . i ANnn.= ""'"'"""" 1 m Apartments 1 BA Apt in Spring valley. •2&3 bedroom ~partments WID Hookups, (740)339- •Central heat & AIC 0362 •Washer/dryer hookup 2 bedrooms, living room . •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 kitchen, 1 bath. apartment have central air. Furnished with couch. chairs, washer, dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinni ng table and chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304·882-2523 leave a message and num- Gracloua ·Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vi!l.~tQe ber it not at home - - - - - - - - Manor and Riverside Apts.ln 2 BA Apt. 132 State Street. Middleport, from "$ j27 to Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740- $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 256-6710 Housing Opportunit~. Newly remodeled spacious 2br, 1 1/2 bath, Garage Apt. Stove, refridg, washer/dryer & dishwasher. 1yr lease No Pets $450/deposw· $450/ mon1h 304-675·4030 one Bedroom Art. for rent Syracuse 992-4568. u•~-~~ --'---- -King Tempurpedic bed. One year old. 3 sets of she91s. BeS1 offer. Call 740-645:..:786=3_ _ _ _ _ _ L"k A · 19 new mencan Signature living room set. Soia & loveseal are taupe co . lored with ornate pattern . Includes 3 large metal & glasstoptables.$1000. 740. 441;1-1663 _;___;_.__ _ _ _ _ Mollohan Furniture. New Sofa&Love Seat $400. Queen size flippable pillow top only $429.95. 202 Clerk Chapel Ad. Bidwell, Oh 45614. 740-388-0173. M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 Advertise in this West • New Homes • G~rages Remodeling Soulb 4 AK32 • X 74 t A875 4Al{ 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare space $90 FRANK I r1~ n!.:u~ .... & EARNEST Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Tti~Y W~llr:N'T GOING TO SttOOT IJNTIL ttt~Y CAN ~ !~E Ttt~ WttlnS Of ' Insured & Bondeli ovll H&H. Guttering 740·653-9657 Lw------,J ens! Club Caves- Heat wave, bleed in purple, direct hit. Sin City & Broadband; Reg. Arlgus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on. foresight, In focus, new level & band 0699.: Australian Sheph"ard Pups. A50LX-$1,100 740 •4454386 -------F.or Sale 15 Acres of Pine Trees some good Saw Logs, 270 Winchester Rille $250, Marlin 22mag. Rifle $150. HomeSatonlyWriteto: BolC 32C, Leon. WV 25123 -------Gallipolis Daily Tribune issues in binders. Jan . June 1939, July- Dec 1900, Jan. June 1899. 740-367·0638 or 208-0134 -------IBM Comp. w/windows 95 $75 . Punch bowl and cup set trom Topes $SO. Pressure 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 454 motor, fuel Injection. 400 trans, 410 a~~ole ration. very clean, inside like new, This truck was built lo Tow, loaded 304·675·5934 BARNEY HardWood C3blneiry And Fui'IIHUrt (740)645· 1994 Chevy 1500 PU. Aula, A/C $4500 OBO. Cell 740446-93 15 II~\ '"I'! ll{ I\ I II J\ r16 AllTOS . FOR SALE 90 Chevy Suburban, 350 V8. Auto, AC, Custom Interior, Lw-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiilo-.,1 • 304-675-5646 4pm-8pm 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback . 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condition. needscatalytic convert""". Ask1 ·ng $3200. Call 740"' 709-6339. - - -- - - - 05 Chrysler 300 liml1ed 36000 mi, NC, leather heated seats, f owner, garage Bronco II, 1986. Eddie Bauer Limited Edition. 1 o wner. $1 •000· (740 )446 . 3168 ..., r~4WM(Jf()HEELEAS . Rl'\'~ -o WHAR Y'ALL HEADED OFF LOWEEZY ......,_,,tJml>ercreokbalrituotl')'- 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. SILAS IS HAVIN' A 'DENTED CAN SALE ! ! 1<il • GaiUpoUs ~==~~~~~f/';~!!;!~!:i·iiii= J&l COnSt ruet"IOn I. oo 883 Harley Davidson Sportster, blk , 2 seater. kept, loaded . 92 Lumina, windshield, new exhaust. AIC, Cruise, lilt, all power, exc. cond. $ 4000 441 243 125•000 mi. 245 •5017 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van 2006 Honda Gold Wing $800 OBO. 740·446-8222 $4 ,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new-·$19,600. Call 1998 Dodge Durango, 108 K 740 _367 _7129 _ mites, $4200, (740)949- • VInyl Siding Replacement WI n d OWl Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-94g· 2217 • Roofing , Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II THE BORN LOSER 'We: 1>\l~TP-.I<.E.l>IL'I' ~(.!) '11-if>..\'S IE:~IBL£! 1>.~\i'OU.., '1'0UI?. I(£.G,ULp.j(_ TOE:t.INL, ~~~TeAl> OFTI-\E. Hours (,()11'1(, TO IX>IIIol'f[I\\Ni6-.:::::--<(' "i•u.. ~(£. I H ~ G.E. I '1'0U~-, Pp.,(Q!J!IIr., VN..IC>P-.\(.1>! ,.5-::;-'l TO <-01'\I'Et-l~f>..\E. Mt """__,.,_1'"01':. &.11-lG PUT II<ROIX>I\ - ....--,...., ii-16WWI-I ONE.. 7:0D AM - 8:00 PM ~==7:4:2:-2:3:32==:!=======~ : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . camer $30. Skiers Edge & 25 ~_94_,_7~40_·4_1...,6 -4_8_0_1 _ _ -98~Po-la-rls_S_po-nsm _a_n-500-4. Nordic Track abs $ 80. 367- 93 Dodge Spirit 83,000 wheeler, warn winch, 803 0638 or 208-0134 miles, good cond, minor miles. $1900. 740-645-6857 repairs neede~ . $500 OBO. or 379-9515 446-7820 - J,ET O.. l lt\1 11 " AERATION MOTORS Authorized Retail Dealer 96 Pontiac Grand Am, runs ~::::---:::---~ Repaired; New & Rebuilt In 10 great. needs exhaust. $400. How; Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1(740)742-2049 , iMPROVEMENTS 800·537-9528. 99 Monte Carlo. $2500; BASEMENT NEW AND USED STEEL 1997 Chevy Blazer, has WATERPROOFING dent in fender, $2100; Steel Beams' Pl·pa Rebar small Dod s $ 9 Unconditional lifetime guar97 19 For Concrete, Angle, ge tratus, 1 95 ; antee. Local references fur1986 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Toyots Pickup . 4)( 4, nished. Established 1975. For Dral·ns. $1495; 1997 Cilevy II Gra11·ng · $2 Ca 24 Hrs. (740) 446· & Walkwa"s. L&L Cavafter, 500. Man~ more Dr•·eways •y , 0870, Rogers Basement gre at deals, KG Auto • Excludes Electronics. Great Price Scrap Metals Open Monda", , ( 40)446 8172 Waterproofing. Hems and Kenmore PRO' Tuesday, Wednesday & :7-,-',.,---·:-:-:-:--...,..--- c===~--Stanley TreeFriday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed COOK MOTORS 328 Wanted: Monday, Nov. Thursday, Saturday & JackSOn Pike. Chev. Dodge , Trimming 29 Serious People to Work Sunday. (740}446-7300 Ford, GMC Full Size Trucks. until only! from home using a comput& Remov~;~l $-10, Ranger, Focus , 20% off All Kenmore Appliances er. Up to $500 .00 to and Quali1y Stratus, Cavalier. Lesabre. Pole Barns 3011501110 $1.500.00 PT/FT Impala, Grand-Am · and Work $6,495 Free Delivery www.Homelnconle4-U.com other. Compare quality and (937)718-1471 I *R.eas.mat•le Rates price with warranty. 740~0-446-1546 - - - - - - - - 446-0103 Swim Spas Arrivedt Save ---:-:--- - - - $$$Tiki Tubs Ho1 Tub.Outlet. Jeep Wagoner $650.00 Call I R<, [ercnces Availahie' Closeouts available. 740-446-3505 11 Ashland, KY 606·929·5655 r_;__:_;_;__ _ _ _.._~ ~----; Call Gary Stanley @ '\' \'JE:'LLTIZ'1' "'*'11-1 Afru:. WHAT A DEAl!! SEARS Feed BIG NATE S10.50/100 Extra 10% off everything* 12th, 2007 8 pm 2200 Eastern Ave. 7 PEANUTS r-.runrl4 CLASSifiEDS Middleport American Legion t BINGO 740-742-2293 Please leave PErs I V.C. YOUNG A 616 TEST TODA'f' .. ALL THE TRUES WERE FALSE AND ALL THE FALSES WERE TRUE .. Ill 992-62 15 Pomrrn f Oh1n 2'• vr.tro., Lo~.ll E(pt'llf!r cC" FAILED THAT'S LIFE .. ALL THE TRl/ES ARE FALSE AND THE FALSESARE TRUE LIFE IS PROSASLV EA51ER IF 'f'Oli'RE A DOG .. FUR SALE AKC Gokten Retriever pups 2 males 16wks, Shots & wormed, $300 304 -2732066 or 304-481·0208 Saturday, November 1Oth 15 games $150 per game Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach COW and Starburst $250 on star No star $100 Coverall $250 Public Notice Winner take all- pays taken in Bonanza $100 .00 ),(' AKC Pups, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby Swks old MALES 1st shots, wormed, tails docked, dew given that on Saturday daws removed $750 304- Novamber 10, 2007 at 675· 7946 before 9pm 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be hold at 211 W Second St., CKC Reg. Min. Dachshund Pomeroy, Ohio. The pups 8 112wks old, wormed, Farmers Bank and shats&dew claws removed. Savings Company Is 1 red M $275. 1 red F small selling for cash In $300. 1 red F small white mark on chest, white dia- hand or certified check the following collatermond on forehead, dark at: spots on back&sides. $350. 1982 GMC Pickup 740-388-9824 IGTEK14HOCF700933 2004 Pontiac Grand Min Piri pups. 1 blk/tan F 14 A m wks. 1 blkltan M&F, 1 red F IG2NF52E24M620278 ready 11/24 $300/each. Call 2006 Dodge Charger 740- 388~ 8124 . No relay calls R T 2B3KA53HD6H316749 S1andard Poodle, BK (F). 20 The Farmars Bank .months old, $150 OBO and Savings Company, (740)645-2404 Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves tho right to bid at this sslo, and to Yorkshire Terrier Puppies 7 ·withdraw tho above wks old. fst shots, 3 males collateral prior to sale. $400/each Call after Spm Further, The Farmars 304-675·6171 Bank and Savings Company reserves the FoRSAu: right to ralactany or all OR l'RADE bids aubmilled. The above . For sale or trade. 1991 described collateral ~azda TruCk 82200, 1991 will be sold "ea IaFord LTO. 1995 ' Dod ge where Is" , with no Avenger. Call. after 5 pm. axpreaoed or Implied 740-446-3243 warranty given. I \ R \ 1 \ I 1'1'! 11 ' For further Informs,\ 11\l'\ll"f\ tlon, or for an appointmen! to Inspect colla!oral, prior to sale date contact Cyndla or· Ken at992-2136. 11/7,8,9 2000 John Deere Gator 304· 675-2443 after 5pm $30.00 up to 6 packs Doors open at 4 :00 Early Birds start at 5 :30 ·' Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupan'cy) Staying at Hampton Inn Mizway Tavern Tues- Ladies Night- DJ Wed & Fri Karaoke lhurs Pool Toum Sat BandAMIX 9·1 Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundatron LIMITED SPACES! TURKEY DINNER To make reservations please Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary call PVH Community Post 9053 Relations , (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 Tuppers Plains VFW Building Sunday, November 11, Racine First Baptist Church 11 :30-1:30 "Hon or the Velerans" Turkey/Dressing ~~ Sunday N ovembe r 11 , 2007 10:40 a .m . All .Veteran s of our Armed Forces are invited to come and share in t Mashed polatoes/gravy Homemade Noodles G(een Beans, Coleslaw, roll Assorted Deserts this special service with us. Adults $7 .00 Children $4 .00 We would like to show our take ou1 available apprecialion to a ll whO have served our country. A dinner will be served I • Yorkle Public Notice The Meigs County Family and Chlidren First Council (Meigs FCFC) Is requesting proposals from a quallfled Individual or vandor to contract for tho Partnership For Success Coordinator. The contract period will be November 30, CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BOY I!lEAD T~A TT~E AVERAGE PE~SON SPENDS OVE~ TWO YEAI!S OF ~IS LIFE WIIITING INLINE. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room MY MANAGEQ AND SOME MUCH LONGER, DEPENDING ON ~OW BIIAINWASHEO BY GEORGE WCAS YOU ARE: WI\NfS YOU TO CO/ff. BACK IN MAY. ( Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates ~==7~4;0-~3~6:7:-0:5:3:6:::~~~~~~~~ 2007 thru In June, 30, 1----------' 2008. (With option to extend the contract for one year, dependon! upon funding). the deadline for IUbmlaaion of proposals Ia November 14, 2007 at 9:00 a.m . For Program 71H112-a84 Information and guldelines contact Andrea ....... Osborne FCFC . . . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. Coordinator, at (740) 992-6626 ext 61 or at the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Memorial Drtve, . Pomaroy, OH 45769. All submlsalons muot , _ _ _ _ICIIflrCIIHIIPI'ICIII _ _ _ _ _ _ _;...._ __. be received by mall or hand delivered by tho above date and tie. No materlall received alter that date wtll be Included In prevloua submlaslona nor ba conoldered. Tho Malga FCFC reservas tho right to reject any or all proposals. Tho Meigs FCFCis prohibited from discrimination on the basis of raca, color, national origin, sex, age, religion , political belief or disability (10) 31 ,(11) 5, 9 Manier.' & Racycl ng Ma•ll•IWII111t.IU5111 lltfllll.,. . .o:tiiJii PIYJNI TIP PIJCES RJI III•••Ciu·-••11111111 CIUMicCiii.-ltn•C.•• ._ft....... ' ' 2 NT Pass All pass epol t.nd 7 llinldgon 42 Thlnl1 llike 10 Perjumelo- 44 Fobrlc bliwonf ....... 11 ac..ncotor 46 NorsaZouo 13 The 47 Twongund • drawl• ' Oulhrlo 14 Balkelb<lll Rom1n'1 Y 52 Shtdlum ' nolr.a 15 Hlblta 16 Rurtlttruc• 53 &1 1 51 ._ reeponder 55 Provide lor tuN 17 Burrow 56 QB - .,.~.,. 9 Oaf Kramtr Shred 20 Atom frat- 19 57 5 35 Got, 11 12 lnvellment Soap pld salary 13 Aft 18 C~e at auction 21 Abr11ive rays 22 Stew mineral 59 Hackers' Ingredient 23 Low.Qrlfllng nelda 23 Hindu cloudt 60 Bllko't rank honorific 26 B111111S oil, . 24 Yellow . e.g. DOWN vehicle 28 25 timoa I Each IOIIfld 27 llool or 29 Blonde sandal 2 Hideout lhlde 3 ArizoNt city 29 An Engliah 30 Tree topper 4 Renowned queen 34 P-Gynt recluH 31 Mdse. cNitor 5 HOI'III 32 Falr-hlrng 36 Mlkeo 6 Mongrel abbr. chalco 7 Le1ademp 33 Digital 38 Elmer, to I Soothe readout brand 58 Orltb tome e-n 37 Mind reader 40 "The .Wreck of the Mary -" 41 Admlral't org. 42 Farewell 43 Donlled 45 Rolkopa 46 Switch positions 48. Goldfish 49 Henfv'a dairymaid 50 Polluted air 54 Fast plane English golfer flt!rry valllot1, he ol tile Vardon grip, said, "MOle ma1c~ are los11hrough carelessness at the begin- ning than any o1her cause.~ We know 1hat apples to bridge, bu1 " GARFIELD I ing inlo lhe play wi1hoot forming a pl111. Ahhouglt the 1hema In 1hiS deal has been seen before, " still calcites out 1he careless. West loads ltls fourth-ltlghest heart against your contract of three notrump.What would be your plan? Whatever your range for opening two notrump- 20 to 21 (modern) 01 2()-plus to 22 (my s1rong prefurence) - add up your conlrols. An aca Is wontt two controls and a king one. The normal number for a two-no-lrump opening Is ...... If you have more than lle1 - and this South hand contains eight - be willing 1o open two no-lrump one ·point shy of your usual requirement You have s9ft lop tricks: two spades, two heaits, one diamond and lhree clubs. tllooks obvious to !Mn whh your heart kitg, play on 1he"ace-queen ol clubs, lead a heart lo dummy~ ace, and cash the club king. If the Jack drops like a well-behaV1td young man, you !Mil collsct an overtrici<. BUl wi1lt fhlslayout, you can no longer make your contract. That tine works fine If the clubs are 3-3 or someone holds ttte doubleton jad<. Ano1her approach also works 1\ilen an opponent has a doubleton nine. At trid< tllree, overtal<e your club CJ~een wilh dummy's kirig. Here1he nine appeare, so continue wi1h dummy~ club 10 to drive out Wes1's jack. You get lour dub lrlcks and nine in all. G 12% All Stock r Family & Friends Eul 3 NT Second- ~ not S1op many declare~> from plow· TRucKS FUR SALE . --, Seth Thomas ctock, wash stand, phonograph, scales, glassware, glass Coke sign, organs, oil lamps, mise:, 2 walnut show cases, (740)992-4197 West North The careless are still caught out . loallo 41 s..nc. South Opening lead: 1 Wield ' Tepu or · ment Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both for VIP EVENT ADVERTISE YOUR ITEM OR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD 4 K .tO 8 7 I' East • Q 10 • J i7 6 • J 96 •QJOB53 t Q tO t KJ 6I • J 6 53 • 9 2 CONSTRICDON lluge 39 CuZco younger • 9 3 2 • Complete Ir ~S I~~~245·5984, r10 Est imat e~ month r t and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomero~ and Middleport, security ~posit required, no pets, 740·992-2218. 15 yn•. bp. Free 11....., • 854 • A2 BISSEll per November! $100 off deposijl 2BA Apts 6 n; from Holzer. Some utilities paid. $400/mo + ~p. 74().-388-9343, 988· 6130 - - - - - - - -'' hie H ve 1 b 1 . hed 'l w a n, r. urM apartment, w/d, no pets, depost.1 & re ferences, 40)992 o 6 (7 · 1 5 I All types of conc.-eLe Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Nortb ROBERT Wise ·concrete Commercial building ~For Rent" 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Modern 1 BA Apt Call 4463736 GE 13.6cu f1 refrigerator, 2004 Electric rechargeable . . . , . - - - - - - - - white $50. Oil stove $35, Wheelchair with minimal Move-in special ·during "Phone 379-2989 use. tnvacare . Nutron 740·286-5789 CONVEN1ENTLV LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (7-40)441 -11 ~ 1 I & f tor app ication in ormation. Ell V lew Alder .:JI'1\ Ashton Elementary 30457&-2942 Close to college, 2BA W/D hookup, . stove . fridge fur· Trailer tor rent, 3BA, 2 BA. nished. 740-441-3702 or Call 367·7762 or 446-4060 APAII'I'Mmi"S FllR RENT Phillip That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Tara Townhouse Apartments, Ver~ Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Bath, Adun Pool & Bab~ Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pels, Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ ired, :.: 17_40 ;:.:1_ 44:..:6-_:3_:48_:1_ . ~-­ Large covered deck, close to 423 Second Avenue , hospijal. also 1BR. ap1s. Ref. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563f. · & dep. required. 740-446- (740)44&4383 2957 Retail 1 Space " App~e41,400 h s sq. Middleport, Beech St. apt., 2 tt, or ren~.~.ease. t treet br., fumished, utilities paid, Point Pleasant WV · 304· no pets, deposit & refer- 6~5-3 7 88 ences. (740)992-0165 - - -- - - - - ,_....,,.,..-----. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call HOUSF.HOID Provid.er and 446·0390 ACROSS Last Word Spacious second-floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and river. L.A. den, large kitchen-dining area wrth all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per month. Call 446·4425, or -146-2325 - - - - - - r_.:m""'.RENr·: ... Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, fresh !~ painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful co unlry setting. O nl ~ 10 Minutes from town. Must se8 to appreciate. $700 , all utilities paid , $200 $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or deposit, (740)247-2098, I ·800· 798-4686. Apt. tor Rent_ No Pets. 740- - -- - - - - 992-5858. Large 2BA upstairs apt. Apts 10 Meigs County. In town. No Pets. Deposit Reqwred. (740)992-5174 or (740)441 0110 · · · Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood prive, from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568 Equal t-Jousing Opportunit~. This institution is an Eq ual Good to the Partial!~ furnished apt. on 2nd Ave. In Middleport, $350 a mo. plus ulilities, deposit & ref. ph. (740)992·3987, leave a message must see to appreciate. - _11 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE v"'"",~ aAr<~Kr~ARK ~~-~~/ ro ON A !>CAL-f OF ONE 'ft:N. t <$1VIO l'f A 9EVEN l'Vf &IOEN YOU MORE CRAZE~ ANI7 YOU PIPI't'T DO 1"HA'f ai..OOPSHOT- eYeBAL-L-!! THINCio AstroGraph -ca1hdllr: siturct.y, Nov. 10, 2007 By Bernice a.ct. o.ot Channels that were blocked off in the past coukf finally open up In th8 year ahead, making it poaslble to fulfill whet you've been deslroua ot achl.-.ring for eome time: It could happen both aoctaity and professionally. , SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Uaualty in hard busine11 ai1uatlona,. II can be every man tor himself; but by displaying charitable trails, you c.n enc:ounage olh· ers to. display liberal otferlnga they normally wouldn't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - The world doesn't.always view things ae optl· miatleally aa you do, but thla lan't any reason to think otherwise. Stand by your Inclination, and don't make any adjustments to placate others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9) - Much to your surpdee, when you trap the lion in hts den and face the challenges lrwohtecl, you could actually lind that he Ia much more afraid of you than you are or him. AQUARIUS (J'¥1. 20-F_,. 18) - You know that kind wol'de strengthen relationships while harsh words ....,.r them, so It's natural lor you to uu generoua, gentle messages wt.n dealing with friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-Usrch 20)- The very thing& that ga~ you problema yeaterdey are apt to do a complete turnaround ~ function to your benefit. Go baCk and take a aecood ahot at what caused you trouble. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19)- You mlghl lind youraen in tpe situatiOn or having to negotiate en Issue between two opposIng friends. But If you do ao In a nice manner, it will prove •~•••tul and ben· eflcial for both. TAURUS (Ap,;t 2D-1Aay 20) - Sl"""y by being the best you can and trying hArd to please everyone around you, thlt could tum out to be a .memorable day. Conorta will respond In kind to the heart you put Into your wol'll:. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Uii.illty It Isn't the moat intelligent thing to allow your hear11o rule your head, but a situation may anse .where oompaselon and concern could produce what harsh judg· mente coukl not. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - A. great deal or personal aatlafactlon can be derived from doing all those little things lor everyone in the family w+thout aeklng anything in return . Your joy will come from giving . LEO (July 23-A.ug. 22) - By maldng ·a aeries of small, thoughtful gestures to those you encounter, you•• underscore the point ot hOw mUCh eaCh of them means to you, and you 'l be greatly appreciated. VIF.IGO (Aug. 23·9ep1..22) - Someone to whOm you are ciOM could ptaY 1 significant role In helping you achieve •n endeavor tr'llt would prove rNterltlly benefk:lat. There'• nothing In tl tor him or her. .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -'bur moat Vl.luable INtt It your natural chlirm. Ust wit and tlot lnttlnotlwty to Qa.ln tht cooper~~tlon of thOH who might othtr· Wile not go tlong with your way ot think· lng. - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ Ciphef ~ams are created from qtiOiations by lamous people, past ;n; present E.:h letter In the Cipl'llr stands lor another Todey's clue: U equ~s J "0 VOX OXA 011 GBOG SXUPRI GBOG BPOFAI GBSV XPG WOFFESI OBEIOKSI." - KENS OXA OX SOGI JMFGPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Exuberance is better 1han Iaslo.'- Guslave Aaubert "Are you reoJiy suretllat a floor can'lalso be a cailingr- M.G. Escher fAMf ·'::~::~ S~1\clllA-"tt/'S• 1.1t4 ClAY !. POUAN _;;__ _ __ WOlD ~y O ,Roarrang. llnors of 1M four ocramblod wcrdl beform lour oln>plo worm. low 10 CAF!PY I' I I I I' I RHAGP "The manner of giving," • the mother reminded her C l I'C AT -, ~~.:'il wonh more - the quotod -.It I' I I' I I o Compiolo .... clluclde Nv. beloW. _ _ _ _ _ .__._.....L_'-..._-'--' $ by fllling ift 1M millinll you dovelop fram llep l PRINT NUMBERED LHTERS IN SQUARES I I I Itbel I I I I C). ~~~~~BtEFORI S~ ANSWIRS 11-8-07 Inborn- Epoch- Bl~k- Modest- PROBLEMS "Experienc:e," my 11111:le told me, "is yesterday's answer . to today'~ PI(OBLEMS." ARLO& JANIS ·IV• .I/. • i\lf. ~·( • lit,. ll-. • • pQ~ ~ (~~ /"8 f\1~ e • . ·. ';ou Ool"f- INC: cfl'" ._,.. Mti!OII R1 i FEWBSI El LPKA FEWBOFA SOUPTONUTZ !l\o'i&r't ' Nlli MH ' �' .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November www.mydailysentinel . com 9, 2007 Friday, November 9, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentlnel.com ALLEY OOP Card of Thanks Card ofThanks "' I would .like to thank everyone • who called, sent cards, stopped in or sent a gift for my 90th Birthday. A special thanks to Hometown Market for the special cake. / EJim View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC - •Washer/dryer hookup • All 'electric- averaging $50-$60/month • Owner pays water, sewer, hash (304)882-3017 Thanks Again, Edward Stiles 10 r Houo;t"' • APAIITME!mi ~.w-.;•oiiuiilwiiRfiiiMi.i._ rl L,_.,;;IUIIIiiitilUNriiiliO..rl Off SA 14 1. 3BR. 2BA. 6 rooms & bath, range & appliances. basement, 1 car fridge furn 1shed. Ver~ Clean. garage, $500/mo plus in tow n. Call 441-0596 depos1t. (614)226-0859 Apa rtment for rent. t-2 Small 2 bf. house on 681 w Bdrm .. remodeled, new carnear Tuppers Pl ains. large pet. stove & lng., wa ter, yard, $350 month plus dep & tease, (740)985-3504 i sewer. trash pd. Middleport I HoMJ<S FOR RENT MOBILE No pets $425.00 L,~--.iliiioiiiili;.._.l. 14x70 2 br. mobile home, $300, $250 deposit, total electric, No-Pets, (740)7422714 2 BA trailer in Mercerville. $325/Month includes water. Call 740-256-8132 ~a~:r ~~~~~~cl~:~ab~~ 3& Pets 740-441 7033 · · 2--2Bd rm.,HucJ.app. homes rent & deposit required . 740· 992 _5639 . Ref. . . requ ired . 740·843·5264. Apa_ rtment tor rent, Racm~. 3 br., 1 bath , $700. all utili lies paid, $200 deposit; trai l· er for rent. Minersville, 2 br., 1 bath , very clean, $375, $200 deposit; house for rent, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Mo~le Home Lots for Rent and two • two bedrooms for Rent and one- three bedrooma for Rent. Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath. Clean, no pets, deposit req. 740-446-1519 -- -----Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country setting. Onl~ 10 minutes !rom town. Must see to apprecia te. $325/mo. (614)595-7773 or t -800·798·4686. . ;~~~~~ ~~.ng !::!ed :: ~~~~~:~~ity =--=------- Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for walling list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity Office space, utilities paid, Gooo; , l!i!lll"-----.. . i ANnn.= ""'"'"""" 1 m Apartments 1 BA Apt in Spring valley. •2&3 bedroom ~partments WID Hookups, (740)339- •Central heat & AIC 0362 •Washer/dryer hookup 2 bedrooms, living room . •Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 kitchen, 1 bath. apartment have central air. Furnished with couch. chairs, washer, dryer, stove, microwave, beds, dinni ng table and chairs $400 deposit, $450 a month call 304·882-2523 leave a message and num- Gracloua ·Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vi!l.~tQe ber it not at home - - - - - - - - Manor and Riverside Apts.ln 2 BA Apt. 132 State Street. Middleport, from "$ j27 to Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740- $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 256-6710 Housing Opportunit~. Newly remodeled spacious 2br, 1 1/2 bath, Garage Apt. Stove, refridg, washer/dryer & dishwasher. 1yr lease No Pets $450/deposw· $450/ mon1h 304-675·4030 one Bedroom Art. for rent Syracuse 992-4568. u•~-~~ --'---- -King Tempurpedic bed. One year old. 3 sets of she91s. BeS1 offer. Call 740-645:..:786=3_ _ _ _ _ _ L"k A · 19 new mencan Signature living room set. Soia & loveseal are taupe co . lored with ornate pattern . Includes 3 large metal & glasstoptables.$1000. 740. 441;1-1663 _;___;_.__ _ _ _ _ Mollohan Furniture. New Sofa&Love Seat $400. Queen size flippable pillow top only $429.95. 202 Clerk Chapel Ad. Bidwell, Oh 45614. 740-388-0173. M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 Advertise in this West • New Homes • G~rages Remodeling Soulb 4 AK32 • X 74 t A875 4Al{ 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare space $90 FRANK I r1~ n!.:u~ .... & EARNEST Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Tti~Y W~llr:N'T GOING TO SttOOT IJNTIL ttt~Y CAN ~ !~E Ttt~ WttlnS Of ' Insured & Bondeli ovll H&H. Guttering 740·653-9657 Lw------,J ens! Club Caves- Heat wave, bleed in purple, direct hit. Sin City & Broadband; Reg. Arlgus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on. foresight, In focus, new level & band 0699.: Australian Sheph"ard Pups. A50LX-$1,100 740 •4454386 -------F.or Sale 15 Acres of Pine Trees some good Saw Logs, 270 Winchester Rille $250, Marlin 22mag. Rifle $150. HomeSatonlyWriteto: BolC 32C, Leon. WV 25123 -------Gallipolis Daily Tribune issues in binders. Jan . June 1939, July- Dec 1900, Jan. June 1899. 740-367·0638 or 208-0134 -------IBM Comp. w/windows 95 $75 . Punch bowl and cup set trom Topes $SO. Pressure 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 454 motor, fuel Injection. 400 trans, 410 a~~ole ration. very clean, inside like new, This truck was built lo Tow, loaded 304·675·5934 BARNEY HardWood C3blneiry And Fui'IIHUrt (740)645· 1994 Chevy 1500 PU. Aula, A/C $4500 OBO. Cell 740446-93 15 II~\ '"I'! ll{ I\ I II J\ r16 AllTOS . FOR SALE 90 Chevy Suburban, 350 V8. Auto, AC, Custom Interior, Lw-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiilo-.,1 • 304-675-5646 4pm-8pm 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback . 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condition. needscatalytic convert""". Ask1 ·ng $3200. Call 740"' 709-6339. - - -- - - - 05 Chrysler 300 liml1ed 36000 mi, NC, leather heated seats, f owner, garage Bronco II, 1986. Eddie Bauer Limited Edition. 1 o wner. $1 •000· (740 )446 . 3168 ..., r~4WM(Jf()HEELEAS . Rl'\'~ -o WHAR Y'ALL HEADED OFF LOWEEZY ......,_,,tJml>ercreokbalrituotl')'- 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. SILAS IS HAVIN' A 'DENTED CAN SALE ! ! 1<il • GaiUpoUs ~==~~~~~f/';~!!;!~!:i·iiii= J&l COnSt ruet"IOn I. oo 883 Harley Davidson Sportster, blk , 2 seater. kept, loaded . 92 Lumina, windshield, new exhaust. AIC, Cruise, lilt, all power, exc. cond. $ 4000 441 243 125•000 mi. 245 •5017 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van 2006 Honda Gold Wing $800 OBO. 740·446-8222 $4 ,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new-·$19,600. Call 1998 Dodge Durango, 108 K 740 _367 _7129 _ mites, $4200, (740)949- • VInyl Siding Replacement WI n d OWl Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-94g· 2217 • Roofing , Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II THE BORN LOSER 'We: 1>\l~TP-.I<.E.l>IL'I' ~(.!) '11-if>..\'S IE:~IBL£! 1>.~\i'OU.., '1'0UI?. I(£.G,ULp.j(_ TOE:t.INL, ~~~TeAl> OFTI-\E. Hours (,()11'1(, TO IX>IIIol'f[I\\Ni6-.:::::--<(' "i•u.. ~(£. I H ~ G.E. I '1'0U~-, Pp.,(Q!J!IIr., VN..IC>P-.\(.1>! ,.5-::;-'l TO <-01'\I'Et-l~f>..\E. Mt """__,.,_1'"01':. &.11-lG PUT II<ROIX>I\ - ....--,...., ii-16WWI-I ONE.. 7:0D AM - 8:00 PM ~==7:4:2:-2:3:32==:!=======~ : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . camer $30. Skiers Edge & 25 ~_94_,_7~40_·4_1...,6 -4_8_0_1 _ _ -98~Po-la-rls_S_po-nsm _a_n-500-4. Nordic Track abs $ 80. 367- 93 Dodge Spirit 83,000 wheeler, warn winch, 803 0638 or 208-0134 miles, good cond, minor miles. $1900. 740-645-6857 repairs neede~ . $500 OBO. or 379-9515 446-7820 - J,ET O.. l lt\1 11 " AERATION MOTORS Authorized Retail Dealer 96 Pontiac Grand Am, runs ~::::---:::---~ Repaired; New & Rebuilt In 10 great. needs exhaust. $400. How; Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1(740)742-2049 , iMPROVEMENTS 800·537-9528. 99 Monte Carlo. $2500; BASEMENT NEW AND USED STEEL 1997 Chevy Blazer, has WATERPROOFING dent in fender, $2100; Steel Beams' Pl·pa Rebar small Dod s $ 9 Unconditional lifetime guar97 19 For Concrete, Angle, ge tratus, 1 95 ; antee. Local references fur1986 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Toyots Pickup . 4)( 4, nished. Established 1975. For Dral·ns. $1495; 1997 Cilevy II Gra11·ng · $2 Ca 24 Hrs. (740) 446· & Walkwa"s. L&L Cavafter, 500. Man~ more Dr•·eways •y , 0870, Rogers Basement gre at deals, KG Auto • Excludes Electronics. Great Price Scrap Metals Open Monda", , ( 40)446 8172 Waterproofing. Hems and Kenmore PRO' Tuesday, Wednesday & :7-,-',.,---·:-:-:-:--...,..--- c===~--Stanley TreeFriday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed COOK MOTORS 328 Wanted: Monday, Nov. Thursday, Saturday & JackSOn Pike. Chev. Dodge , Trimming 29 Serious People to Work Sunday. (740}446-7300 Ford, GMC Full Size Trucks. until only! from home using a comput& Remov~;~l $-10, Ranger, Focus , 20% off All Kenmore Appliances er. Up to $500 .00 to and Quali1y Stratus, Cavalier. Lesabre. Pole Barns 3011501110 $1.500.00 PT/FT Impala, Grand-Am · and Work $6,495 Free Delivery www.Homelnconle4-U.com other. Compare quality and (937)718-1471 I *R.eas.mat•le Rates price with warranty. 740~0-446-1546 - - - - - - - - 446-0103 Swim Spas Arrivedt Save ---:-:--- - - - $$$Tiki Tubs Ho1 Tub.Outlet. Jeep Wagoner $650.00 Call I R<, [ercnces Availahie' Closeouts available. 740-446-3505 11 Ashland, KY 606·929·5655 r_;__:_;_;__ _ _ _.._~ ~----; Call Gary Stanley @ '\' \'JE:'LLTIZ'1' "'*'11-1 Afru:. WHAT A DEAl!! SEARS Feed BIG NATE S10.50/100 Extra 10% off everything* 12th, 2007 8 pm 2200 Eastern Ave. 7 PEANUTS r-.runrl4 CLASSifiEDS Middleport American Legion t BINGO 740-742-2293 Please leave PErs I V.C. YOUNG A 616 TEST TODA'f' .. ALL THE TRUES WERE FALSE AND ALL THE FALSES WERE TRUE .. Ill 992-62 15 Pomrrn f Oh1n 2'• vr.tro., Lo~.ll E(pt'llf!r cC" FAILED THAT'S LIFE .. ALL THE TRl/ES ARE FALSE AND THE FALSESARE TRUE LIFE IS PROSASLV EA51ER IF 'f'Oli'RE A DOG .. FUR SALE AKC Gokten Retriever pups 2 males 16wks, Shots & wormed, $300 304 -2732066 or 304-481·0208 Saturday, November 1Oth 15 games $150 per game Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach COW and Starburst $250 on star No star $100 Coverall $250 Public Notice Winner take all- pays taken in Bonanza $100 .00 ),(' AKC Pups, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby Swks old MALES 1st shots, wormed, tails docked, dew given that on Saturday daws removed $750 304- Novamber 10, 2007 at 675· 7946 before 9pm 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be hold at 211 W Second St., CKC Reg. Min. Dachshund Pomeroy, Ohio. The pups 8 112wks old, wormed, Farmers Bank and shats&dew claws removed. Savings Company Is 1 red M $275. 1 red F small selling for cash In $300. 1 red F small white mark on chest, white dia- hand or certified check the following collatermond on forehead, dark at: spots on back&sides. $350. 1982 GMC Pickup 740-388-9824 IGTEK14HOCF700933 2004 Pontiac Grand Min Piri pups. 1 blk/tan F 14 A m wks. 1 blkltan M&F, 1 red F IG2NF52E24M620278 ready 11/24 $300/each. Call 2006 Dodge Charger 740- 388~ 8124 . No relay calls R T 2B3KA53HD6H316749 S1andard Poodle, BK (F). 20 The Farmars Bank .months old, $150 OBO and Savings Company, (740)645-2404 Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves tho right to bid at this sslo, and to Yorkshire Terrier Puppies 7 ·withdraw tho above wks old. fst shots, 3 males collateral prior to sale. $400/each Call after Spm Further, The Farmars 304-675·6171 Bank and Savings Company reserves the FoRSAu: right to ralactany or all OR l'RADE bids aubmilled. The above . For sale or trade. 1991 described collateral ~azda TruCk 82200, 1991 will be sold "ea IaFord LTO. 1995 ' Dod ge where Is" , with no Avenger. Call. after 5 pm. axpreaoed or Implied 740-446-3243 warranty given. I \ R \ 1 \ I 1'1'! 11 ' For further Informs,\ 11\l'\ll"f\ tlon, or for an appointmen! to Inspect colla!oral, prior to sale date contact Cyndla or· Ken at992-2136. 11/7,8,9 2000 John Deere Gator 304· 675-2443 after 5pm $30.00 up to 6 packs Doors open at 4 :00 Early Birds start at 5 :30 ·' Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupan'cy) Staying at Hampton Inn Mizway Tavern Tues- Ladies Night- DJ Wed & Fri Karaoke lhurs Pool Toum Sat BandAMIX 9·1 Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundatron LIMITED SPACES! TURKEY DINNER To make reservations please Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary call PVH Community Post 9053 Relations , (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 Tuppers Plains VFW Building Sunday, November 11, Racine First Baptist Church 11 :30-1:30 "Hon or the Velerans" Turkey/Dressing ~~ Sunday N ovembe r 11 , 2007 10:40 a .m . All .Veteran s of our Armed Forces are invited to come and share in t Mashed polatoes/gravy Homemade Noodles G(een Beans, Coleslaw, roll Assorted Deserts this special service with us. Adults $7 .00 Children $4 .00 We would like to show our take ou1 available apprecialion to a ll whO have served our country. A dinner will be served I • Yorkle Public Notice The Meigs County Family and Chlidren First Council (Meigs FCFC) Is requesting proposals from a quallfled Individual or vandor to contract for tho Partnership For Success Coordinator. The contract period will be November 30, CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BOY I!lEAD T~A TT~E AVERAGE PE~SON SPENDS OVE~ TWO YEAI!S OF ~IS LIFE WIIITING INLINE. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room MY MANAGEQ AND SOME MUCH LONGER, DEPENDING ON ~OW BIIAINWASHEO BY GEORGE WCAS YOU ARE: WI\NfS YOU TO CO/ff. BACK IN MAY. ( Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates ~==7~4;0-~3~6:7:-0:5:3:6:::~~~~~~~~ 2007 thru In June, 30, 1----------' 2008. (With option to extend the contract for one year, dependon! upon funding). the deadline for IUbmlaaion of proposals Ia November 14, 2007 at 9:00 a.m . For Program 71H112-a84 Information and guldelines contact Andrea ....... Osborne FCFC . . . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. Coordinator, at (740) 992-6626 ext 61 or at the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Memorial Drtve, . Pomaroy, OH 45769. All submlsalons muot , _ _ _ _ICIIflrCIIHIIPI'ICIII _ _ _ _ _ _ _;...._ __. be received by mall or hand delivered by tho above date and tie. No materlall received alter that date wtll be Included In prevloua submlaslona nor ba conoldered. Tho Malga FCFC reservas tho right to reject any or all proposals. Tho Meigs FCFCis prohibited from discrimination on the basis of raca, color, national origin, sex, age, religion , political belief or disability (10) 31 ,(11) 5, 9 Manier.' & Racycl ng Ma•ll•IWII111t.IU5111 lltfllll.,. . .o:tiiJii PIYJNI TIP PIJCES RJI III•••Ciu·-••11111111 CIUMicCiii.-ltn•C.•• ._ft....... ' ' 2 NT Pass All pass epol t.nd 7 llinldgon 42 Thlnl1 llike 10 Perjumelo- 44 Fobrlc bliwonf ....... 11 ac..ncotor 46 NorsaZouo 13 The 47 Twongund • drawl• ' Oulhrlo 14 Balkelb<lll Rom1n'1 Y 52 Shtdlum ' nolr.a 15 Hlblta 16 Rurtlttruc• 53 &1 1 51 ._ reeponder 55 Provide lor tuN 17 Burrow 56 QB - .,.~.,. 9 Oaf Kramtr Shred 20 Atom frat- 19 57 5 35 Got, 11 12 lnvellment Soap pld salary 13 Aft 18 C~e at auction 21 Abr11ive rays 22 Stew mineral 59 Hackers' Ingredient 23 Low.Qrlfllng nelda 23 Hindu cloudt 60 Bllko't rank honorific 26 B111111S oil, . 24 Yellow . e.g. DOWN vehicle 28 25 timoa I Each IOIIfld 27 llool or 29 Blonde sandal 2 Hideout lhlde 3 ArizoNt city 29 An Engliah 30 Tree topper 4 Renowned queen 34 P-Gynt recluH 31 Mdse. cNitor 5 HOI'III 32 Falr-hlrng 36 Mlkeo 6 Mongrel abbr. chalco 7 Le1ademp 33 Digital 38 Elmer, to I Soothe readout brand 58 Orltb tome e-n 37 Mind reader 40 "The .Wreck of the Mary -" 41 Admlral't org. 42 Farewell 43 Donlled 45 Rolkopa 46 Switch positions 48. Goldfish 49 Henfv'a dairymaid 50 Polluted air 54 Fast plane English golfer flt!rry valllot1, he ol tile Vardon grip, said, "MOle ma1c~ are los11hrough carelessness at the begin- ning than any o1her cause.~ We know 1hat apples to bridge, bu1 " GARFIELD I ing inlo lhe play wi1hoot forming a pl111. Ahhouglt the 1hema In 1hiS deal has been seen before, " still calcites out 1he careless. West loads ltls fourth-ltlghest heart against your contract of three notrump.What would be your plan? Whatever your range for opening two notrump- 20 to 21 (modern) 01 2()-plus to 22 (my s1rong prefurence) - add up your conlrols. An aca Is wontt two controls and a king one. The normal number for a two-no-lrump opening Is ...... If you have more than lle1 - and this South hand contains eight - be willing 1o open two no-lrump one ·point shy of your usual requirement You have s9ft lop tricks: two spades, two heaits, one diamond and lhree clubs. tllooks obvious to !Mn whh your heart kitg, play on 1he"ace-queen ol clubs, lead a heart lo dummy~ ace, and cash the club king. If the Jack drops like a well-behaV1td young man, you !Mil collsct an overtrici<. BUl wi1lt fhlslayout, you can no longer make your contract. That tine works fine If the clubs are 3-3 or someone holds ttte doubleton jad<. Ano1her approach also works 1\ilen an opponent has a doubleton nine. At trid< tllree, overtal<e your club CJ~een wilh dummy's kirig. Here1he nine appeare, so continue wi1h dummy~ club 10 to drive out Wes1's jack. You get lour dub lrlcks and nine in all. G 12% All Stock r Family & Friends Eul 3 NT Second- ~ not S1op many declare~> from plow· TRucKS FUR SALE . --, Seth Thomas ctock, wash stand, phonograph, scales, glassware, glass Coke sign, organs, oil lamps, mise:, 2 walnut show cases, (740)992-4197 West North The careless are still caught out . loallo 41 s..nc. South Opening lead: 1 Wield ' Tepu or · ment Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both for VIP EVENT ADVERTISE YOUR ITEM OR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD 4 K .tO 8 7 I' East • Q 10 • J i7 6 • J 96 •QJOB53 t Q tO t KJ 6I • J 6 53 • 9 2 CONSTRICDON lluge 39 CuZco younger • 9 3 2 • Complete Ir ~S I~~~245·5984, r10 Est imat e~ month r t and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in Pomero~ and Middleport, security ~posit required, no pets, 740·992-2218. 15 yn•. bp. Free 11....., • 854 • A2 BISSEll per November! $100 off deposijl 2BA Apts 6 n; from Holzer. Some utilities paid. $400/mo + ~p. 74().-388-9343, 988· 6130 - - - - - - - -'' hie H ve 1 b 1 . hed 'l w a n, r. urM apartment, w/d, no pets, depost.1 & re ferences, 40)992 o 6 (7 · 1 5 I All types of conc.-eLe Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Nortb ROBERT Wise ·concrete Commercial building ~For Rent" 1800 square feet, off street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Modern 1 BA Apt Call 4463736 GE 13.6cu f1 refrigerator, 2004 Electric rechargeable . . . , . - - - - - - - - white $50. Oil stove $35, Wheelchair with minimal Move-in special ·during "Phone 379-2989 use. tnvacare . Nutron 740·286-5789 CONVEN1ENTLV LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (7-40)441 -11 ~ 1 I & f tor app ication in ormation. Ell V lew Alder .:JI'1\ Ashton Elementary 30457&-2942 Close to college, 2BA W/D hookup, . stove . fridge fur· Trailer tor rent, 3BA, 2 BA. nished. 740-441-3702 or Call 367·7762 or 446-4060 APAII'I'Mmi"S FllR RENT Phillip That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Tara Townhouse Apartments, Ver~ Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 Bath, Adun Pool & Bab~ Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pels, Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ ired, :.: 17_40 ;:.:1_ 44:..:6-_:3_:48_:1_ . ~-­ Large covered deck, close to 423 Second Avenue , hospijal. also 1BR. ap1s. Ref. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563f. · & dep. required. 740-446- (740)44&4383 2957 Retail 1 Space " App~e41,400 h s sq. Middleport, Beech St. apt., 2 tt, or ren~.~.ease. t treet br., fumished, utilities paid, Point Pleasant WV · 304· no pets, deposit & refer- 6~5-3 7 88 ences. (740)992-0165 - - -- - - - - ,_....,,.,..-----. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call HOUSF.HOID Provid.er and 446·0390 ACROSS Last Word Spacious second-floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and river. L.A. den, large kitchen-dining area wrth all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per month. Call 446·4425, or -146-2325 - - - - - - r_.:m""'.RENr·: ... Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, fresh !~ painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful co unlry setting. O nl ~ 10 Minutes from town. Must se8 to appreciate. $700 , all utilities paid , $200 $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or deposit, (740)247-2098, I ·800· 798-4686. Apt. tor Rent_ No Pets. 740- - -- - - - - 992-5858. Large 2BA upstairs apt. Apts 10 Meigs County. In town. No Pets. Deposit Reqwred. (740)992-5174 or (740)441 0110 · · · Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood prive, from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568 Equal t-Jousing Opportunit~. This institution is an Eq ual Good to the Partial!~ furnished apt. on 2nd Ave. In Middleport, $350 a mo. plus ulilities, deposit & ref. ph. (740)992·3987, leave a message must see to appreciate. - _11 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE v"'"",~ aAr<~Kr~ARK ~~-~~/ ro ON A !>CAL-f OF ONE 'ft:N. t <$1VIO l'f A 9EVEN l'Vf &IOEN YOU MORE CRAZE~ ANI7 YOU PIPI't'T DO 1"HA'f ai..OOPSHOT- eYeBAL-L-!! THINCio AstroGraph -ca1hdllr: siturct.y, Nov. 10, 2007 By Bernice a.ct. o.ot Channels that were blocked off in the past coukf finally open up In th8 year ahead, making it poaslble to fulfill whet you've been deslroua ot achl.-.ring for eome time: It could happen both aoctaity and professionally. , SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Uaualty in hard busine11 ai1uatlona,. II can be every man tor himself; but by displaying charitable trails, you c.n enc:ounage olh· ers to. display liberal otferlnga they normally wouldn't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - The world doesn't.always view things ae optl· miatleally aa you do, but thla lan't any reason to think otherwise. Stand by your Inclination, and don't make any adjustments to placate others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9) - Much to your surpdee, when you trap the lion in hts den and face the challenges lrwohtecl, you could actually lind that he Ia much more afraid of you than you are or him. AQUARIUS (J'¥1. 20-F_,. 18) - You know that kind wol'de strengthen relationships while harsh words ....,.r them, so It's natural lor you to uu generoua, gentle messages wt.n dealing with friends. PISCES (Feb. 20-Usrch 20)- The very thing& that ga~ you problema yeaterdey are apt to do a complete turnaround ~ function to your benefit. Go baCk and take a aecood ahot at what caused you trouble. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll19)- You mlghl lind youraen in tpe situatiOn or having to negotiate en Issue between two opposIng friends. But If you do ao In a nice manner, it will prove •~•••tul and ben· eflcial for both. TAURUS (Ap,;t 2D-1Aay 20) - Sl"""y by being the best you can and trying hArd to please everyone around you, thlt could tum out to be a .memorable day. Conorta will respond In kind to the heart you put Into your wol'll:. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Uii.illty It Isn't the moat intelligent thing to allow your hear11o rule your head, but a situation may anse .where oompaselon and concern could produce what harsh judg· mente coukl not. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - A. great deal or personal aatlafactlon can be derived from doing all those little things lor everyone in the family w+thout aeklng anything in return . Your joy will come from giving . LEO (July 23-A.ug. 22) - By maldng ·a aeries of small, thoughtful gestures to those you encounter, you•• underscore the point ot hOw mUCh eaCh of them means to you, and you 'l be greatly appreciated. VIF.IGO (Aug. 23·9ep1..22) - Someone to whOm you are ciOM could ptaY 1 significant role In helping you achieve •n endeavor tr'llt would prove rNterltlly benefk:lat. There'• nothing In tl tor him or her. .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -'bur moat Vl.luable INtt It your natural chlirm. Ust wit and tlot lnttlnotlwty to Qa.ln tht cooper~~tlon of thOH who might othtr· Wile not go tlong with your way ot think· lng. - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ Ciphef ~ams are created from qtiOiations by lamous people, past ;n; present E.:h letter In the Cipl'llr stands lor another Todey's clue: U equ~s J "0 VOX OXA 011 GBOG SXUPRI GBOG BPOFAI GBSV XPG WOFFESI OBEIOKSI." - KENS OXA OX SOGI JMFGPX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Exuberance is better 1han Iaslo.'- Guslave Aaubert "Are you reoJiy suretllat a floor can'lalso be a cailingr- M.G. Escher fAMf ·'::~::~ S~1\clllA-"tt/'S• 1.1t4 ClAY !. POUAN _;;__ _ __ WOlD ~y O ,Roarrang. llnors of 1M four ocramblod wcrdl beform lour oln>plo worm. low 10 CAF!PY I' I I I I' I RHAGP "The manner of giving," • the mother reminded her C l I'C AT -, ~~.:'il wonh more - the quotod -.It I' I I' I I o Compiolo .... clluclde Nv. beloW. _ _ _ _ _ .__._.....L_'-..._-'--' $ by fllling ift 1M millinll you dovelop fram llep l PRINT NUMBERED LHTERS IN SQUARES I I I Itbel I I I I C). ~~~~~BtEFORI S~ ANSWIRS 11-8-07 Inborn- Epoch- Bl~k- Modest- PROBLEMS "Experienc:e," my 11111:le told me, "is yesterday's answer . to today'~ PI(OBLEMS." ARLO& JANIS ·IV• .I/. • i\lf. ~·( • lit,. ll-. • • pQ~ ~ (~~ /"8 f\1~ e • . ·. ';ou Ool"f- INC: cfl'" ._,.. Mti!OII R1 i FEWBSI El LPKA FEWBOFA SOUPTONUTZ !l\o'i&r't ' Nlli MH ' �" Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .. Friday, November 9, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER LMNG I Honoring those who served: World unites in appreciation of veterans, Cl Teams Bill Ten Thanksgiving: From scratch to easy does it, D1 , Overall W L Pet. W l Pet. Ohio State 6 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 MIChigpn 6 0 1.000 B 2 .BOO Illinois 4 2 .667 7 3 .700 Penn State 4 3 .571 Purdue 3 3 .500 WISCOnsin 3 3 .500 Iowa 3 4 .428 lnd~ana 2 4 7 3 .700 7 3 .700 7 3 ,700 5 5 · .500 .333 6 4 .600 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Big Ten could bowl over its critics SATURDAY'S GAMES Illinois at No. 1 Ohio State Indiana at Northwestern Minnesota at Iowa No. 13 at Michigan at Wisconsin Michigan State at Purdue Penn State at Temple COLUMBUS- Bowl eligi· bility isn't something Ohio State has to worry about most years. · This will be the eighth con· secutive year it has gone to a bowl and the 18th time in the last 19 years. · If OSU wins against lllinois and Michigan the next two weeks, it will go to the BCS national championship game. If it beats Illinois and loses to Michigan, it will probably get an at-large bid to another BCS bowl. Two losses would still mean a trip to the Capital TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Northwestern ..................... .429. 7 Mich1gan State ................... .427.4 Purdue ................................ 420.4 011io State ................. ......... 415.0 Illinois ............. .. ............. ..... .413.9 Rushing Offense Illinois ........... ............ ............ 261.3 Michigan State ..'.................. 210.9 Ohio State ................ :......... 200.6 Michigan .............................. 193.1 Penn State .......................... 188.0 Pass Offense Northwestern ........ ...... .... ~ ...309.4 Purdue ................................282.2 Indiana ........................... ..... 243.3 Minnesota ..........................240. 7 Wisconsin ......... :........... .......218.6 Total Defense Ohio State .......................... 221.2 Penn State .......................... 301.2 Michigan .............................. 320.9. Michigan State ....................334.4 Wisoons1n ............................338.4 Rush Defense Ohio State ....................... ..... 65.0 Penn State ............................ 90.6 Illinois .................................. 112. 5 Iowa ..................... .... ........... 121. 7 Michigan Slate .................... 126.9 Pass Defense Ohio State .......... ............. ...156.2 Michigan .......................... .... 186.1 Wisconsin ............................ 190.3 Michigan State ...... ,.............~07.5 Penn State ..........................210.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Yards Rashard Mendenhlall, Illinois .... 1;314 Javon Ringer, Michigan St..... 1.212 Mike Hart, Michigan ............ 1,188 Chns Wells, Ohio State .......... 1,165 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 1,066 Passing Yards C.J. Bacher, Northwestern ....3,070 Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 2,675 Kellen Lewis, Indiana ....... .'.... 2,419 Adam Weber, Minnesota ...... 2,353 Tyler Donovan, Wisconsin .... .. 2,093 ReceMngYards Devin Thomas, Michigan St. .... 971 Mana Mann1ngham, Michigan .... g49 James Hartly, Indiana .............. 881 Bnao Roblskie, Ohio State ........ B33 Donen BI}'Snt, Purdue .......... .... 791 Jim Naveau The lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993-2087 One Bowl in Orlando, or something similar. The only Big Ten team who has been a more consistent bowl game guest-lately than the Buckeyes is Michigan, which will make its 33rd straight bowl trip this season. Passingyanls Todd Boeckman ..................1,965 Rushing yards Chris Wells ......................... :1,165 · Receiving yan;ts • • 1n1-ma Brian Robiskle & Chns Wells ...... 10 Tackles James Launnaitis .......................65 due lind has a home game against Penn State. Northwestern is at home against In· diana ar.d finishes its season at lllinvis. Purdue coach Joe Tiller compared it to a m!ijor leagu~ baseball pennant race earlier this week. The question i5 if the Big Ten teams still chasing bowl ~ligibility will find afield of dreams. Or will some of them be left on the bench, even if they get to six wins because the Big Ten has only seven automatic bowl tie-ins? has only one lot.lchdcNm catch. Benn has dislocated a shoulder twice since Au~st but has played every game. Rashard Mendenhall is the No. 2 pass catcher with 25 receptions for 226 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterbacks Brian Robiskle (44 catches, 833 yards, Ohio State has scorec touchdowns on its 10 touchdowns), Brian Hartline (41 first possession 1n six of its last se'Jen games catches, 524 yards, 5 IDs), Ray Small (17 .and quarterback Todd Boecklnnan has been catches), and tight ends ROI)' N1co1 (16 a big reason for that early success. Boeck- catches) and Jake Ballard (10 catches) man is completing 66 percent of his passes and freshman wide receiver Dane Sanzenfor the season, but is hitting 73 percent. in- bacher (10 catches) give Todd Boeckman cluding five touchdown passes, on the a variety of targets to choose from. Buckeyes' first series in tile last seven Adva~:Oh~Sbrte · games. Boecklnnan has thrown for 1,965 yards and 23 touchdowns overall and has at Offensive line Ohio State has allowed only least two twchdown passes in every game. i2 sacks in 10 games. h1 IMinois Quartallack lsiah "Juice" Wiliams is the most dan@'lrous running quarterback in five games, tt haS allowed the Big Ten (568 yards on111 canies). He only one and in another did has strugiiJed in the passing game, though, rct allow any. Wisconsin thi'O'Mng n1ne interceptions and eight touch- matchec the season high for an opponent when tt down passes, mv;ng him 18 interceptions ~ two. The only team and 17 lD passes in his career. Eddie McGee has replaced Williams in some pass- i1 the Big Ten that ir.g situations, but his interceptions (3) also haS l1)ven up fewer sacks than OSU is outnumber his touchdown passes (1). Illinois with 10. Advantage: Ohio Sbrte Ohio State tailback Chris Wells has gained 100 yards or more in se'Jen games this season. Illinois' Rashard Mendenhall has 100 yards or more in sD< games, which ties Illinois' school record. Wells has rushed for 1,165 yards and 10 touchdowns, including three in a 38-17 win 01er Wisconsin last Saturday. Mendenhall gained 201 yards 'in a 44-17 win against Minnesota to push his season totals to 1,314 yards and 14 IDs. One thing that might be in the back of Mendenhall's mind is that he hasn't had a big game against OSU yet. Last season, he carriec 7 times for 18 yard_s and two years ago, he gained 12 yards ori four carries. Illinois leads the Big Ten in rushing yards per game at 261.3. OSU is third at 200.6. Receivers True freshman Arrelious Benn (46 catches, 573 yards) gJves lllirlOis a deep threat, but so far not a scoring threat. He the Buckeyes don't lead the conference. They are No. 1 in total defense, scoring defense, rushing defense and pass defense. Vernon Gholston's four sacks against Wisconsin gave him 10 for the season. Ohio State allows 65 yards a game ru~ing. Illinois nearly shut down OSU's runmng game last season in a 17-10 Buckeyes VJctrny. Last year's starting tailback Antonio Pittman caniec a career-high 32 times but squeezec just 58 yards out of all those attempts. Illinois is allowing 112.5 yards rushing per game this season. Tackle Chris Norwell has •. startec 42 games. End Will Davis has 7Y.! sacks: J Leman are very close. Ability-wise, they are too. Leman has 102 tackles, 7Y.! for losses and has 2Y.! sacks. Laurina~is has 85 tackles, 7Y.! for losses, 5 sacks and 2 interceptions. Antonio Steele is second on the lllini with 72 tackles and Brit Miler haS 5\Hlckles for · losses. Martus Freeman is second to Laurinailis in tackles (68) and has 8\0 tackles tor losses. also second on the team. Advantage: Even ·Defensive backs Cornerback Vontae Davis and safety Kevin M~chell each have four interceptions for the lllini. They are part of coach Ron Zook's emphasis on speed since he arrived Advantage: 1:\'en at Illinois in 2005. Malcolm Jenkins (3 in· .........811 ' ' terceptions) Is the only Ohio State defenAlphabetically, Ohio sive back with more than one interception. Stale's James LauriIIllinois has 11 interceptions, ore more ·naitis and Illinois', than Ohio State. But the Buckeyes lead in the most important pass defense catef!PrY. They have given up only five passing touchdowns and lllinojs has allowed 15, more than all but three Big Ten teams. Advantage: Ohio State Special teams Ma)otle one of the ~ keys for the Buckeyes is that their five interior line- Illinois' Jason Reda is 13 of 14 on field goals and is 7 of 8 beyond 40 yards. Punter Anthony Santella is averaging 36.4 yards per kick. OSU's Ryan Pretonus Is 17 of 21 on field goals, including 6 of 7 from beyond 40 yards. Punter A.J. Trapasso is weragjng 41.8 yards. Wisconsin blocked one of men - center Jim Cordle, gJards . Steve Rehring and Ben Person, and tackles Alex Boone and f<iill Barton - have not missed a start. Three of Illinois' linemen were starlerl; last y6lr, but the other two are first-y6lr starters. One of those first-y6lr players, tackle Xavier Fu~ ton, is a convertec defensive finennan and ttie other, gJard Jon Asamoah, is a true freshman. Akron @Washington Northwestern @M1nnesota @Purdue l'ent State MichiganState Oct. 27 @Penn State Nov. 3 Wisconsin IATUIDY 11111011 Nov. 17 @ Michigan W33-14 W58· 7 w30·7 W 23·7 W48·3 W24·17 W37-17 W38-17 3:30p.m. Noon Content c:ompl~ by JimNaveeu end detiW\ by Jel'f B111un • 1l'e ISn! Ne~~t ~ght Cl20071he uma News. Repro- . ductiOn of all or any portiOn of this ITII!erial is prohibited 1\ithout express consent Bv Be:rH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACIN E- Gatling Ohio has submitted revisions to its application for a room and pillar coal mining op~r· alion proposed for the Racine area. The revisions were submitted to , the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on Nov. I and are Advantage: Ohio State Defensive line Ten sacks against Wisconsin pushed Ohio State to third as a team 1n the Big Ten with 37. ~isoneofthefew defensive areas where 0BITUARIFS . Page AS · o Virginia Bums Rita Yvonne Flowers • Char1es Hamilton ·.! Dale Hefty • Char1es E. McClaskey :• WIIUam F. Riddle Sr. ::• John L. 'Larry' Wamer .0 't..:~ . '-: ., mSIDE o local firm to transport country star to concert. SeePageA3 WEATHER Oh~State's . Anderson Russell "I don't think I'm that liard to get along with. I believe everybody fell In love with me pretty fasf' A -Ohio State lineiYJcker l.any Grant, about being accepted quickly after tran.Sferring to OSU two years ago Football teams can dress 105 players, count· Ing walk-ons, and there are only 100 possible numbers. Also, severe! Ohio State numbers are retired and aometlmea players lllk for a fa· vortte number which mllllrt a!l'lldy belo~ to a . teammlltl. Allona aa two playeniWth the . . eame number aren't on the field at the eame tllna, H'a not a problem. There are 27 duplicate numbel'8 on Ohio State'a roater thla yaar. Email Jim questions atjnaviBu@ll-.com. call him at 800 888 99241D!t 2087 or blog with him at W'ttWilmllportl.com Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: How many times In a rr:m hes Ohio State lost to Southeastern Conference teams in bo'M games? Gallipolis man faces extradition STAFF REPORT NEWS@>MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Detallo on Pace A& INDEX 4 SECI'IONS - 24 PAGES 1. El~t 2. Heath Queen, a defensive linemen from 1998·2000 3. 1942, IV!len ~was No. 1. Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries _Regional Sports 2: Who is the only 3: The Associated Press player v.t10se last narre college football poll began in be~ns with the letter Q 1936. What year was the first ever to win a football ~me Ohio State finished the letter at Ohio State? season in the top 10 In it? ~ stockpiles will be located ty. after which it wi ll be outside of stream buffer hauled to th~· refuse pi le. zones, and drai,nage fro m According to the applicathese stockpiles are to he tion a total of 4 10 fee t of the directed to sedi ment ponds. refuse di sposa l area is withIn the app lication Gatlin g in the stream lluffer zone states these sepiment ponds and no closer th an 45 feet of will be lined with clay the stream chann el that and/or geo-textile fabric for intersects Ye llowbus h impermeabi lily and are to be cleaned out when sedi- C reek. Gatlin g . proposes a ment accumulalion reaches diversion dit ch to collect 60 percent of design capac iPlease see Mine, Al REED Weather '©, to Please see Recount. Al .Advarltalle: lllnols Q8cA with Jim Naveau Q Hydrologic in ventories were also revised to denote water sources, intermittent streams. sampling sites. location of wells, etc. Hydrology maps were submitted lo identify springs within the 1000-feet hydro boundary of the permit area; a well protection area; and all water lines controlled by the Tuppers Plains water system. Gatling stated coal POMEROY - A recount is expected in a race for Olive Township trustee, which ended in a lie after Tuesday's general election. Both Randy Boston, incumbent trustee, and Roger Barnett, his challen~er, received 180 votes in· thetr race. Becky · Johnston, deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, said ·a recount will be set within 10 days after the official count of ballots. The official count is scheduled for 9 a.m. on Nov. 20. At the official count, the board will add provisional ballots to those ballots cast absentee and, at the polling places on Election Day. The provisional ballots were cast by registered volers who Mlchollo Mttlorj photo moved from one voting River Valley Middle School students Jacob Browning and Lacie Wolford part icipate in a candle lighting ceremony to honor precinct into another between and enlisted military personnel during the school's annual Veterans Day Assembly. veterans the voter registmlion deadline and Election Day. Around Town Why do you see two players with the same number on their un~orms for Oh1o State? \Nhy is this allowed? currently being reviewed by the state agency, according to Laney" Erdos, permitting manager with ODNR. Gatling responded to th e by rev isions reque sted ODNR in a 12-page letter which addressed a number of issues, including (but nol limited to) correcting surface owners listed "in the original application and a chai n of titles and coal deeds. · Recount expected for Meigs trustee seat is not the only specialteams oonrem for the Bucl<eyes. They have l1)ven up tM:> kickoff returns tor touctmM1s. They rank last in the Big Ten in yards per kickoff return and fifth in punt returns. Vernon Gholston ....... ................. 10 W 38·6 W20·2 Super 25. See Page Bt Pretorius' tM:l attempts last -.-11, the third time this sea· son that has happened. That Sacks 'rtlungstooo State Gatling revises mining application :oOhio Valley Publishing Bv BRIAN J. Malcclm Jenkins .................... ...... 3 2007 OSU SCHEDULE $1.50 • Vol. ..J.l , Nn . ..f2 BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL .C OM Interceptions Sept 1 Sept 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct 6 Oct. 13 Oct 20 SPORTS run Alook at some of the key matchups in Saturday's game between No. 1 Ohio State (10-0, 6-0 Big Ten) and Illinois (7·3, 4-2 Big Ten) at Ohio Stadium: Advantage: Even . Penn State has made 39 Wisconsin and Indiana aJ. bowl appearances overall, one ready have six or more.wins, more than Ohio State and which means they can go to Michigan. Wisconsin has bebowls. come a regular on the bowl Iowa, Northwestern and circuit 'in the last 15 years. Michigan State all have five But for the rest of the Big wins and can become bowl eli· Ten, becoming bowl eligible is gible by winning one more something special. time, though six wins does not And this year, when maybe guarantee a bowl invitation. more people are questioning The best chance to get six the quality of Big Ten football wins appears to belong to than ever before, as many as Iowa. The Hawkeyes fmish 10 of its teams could become with home games against bowl eligible. . ·Minneeota and Western Ohio State, Michigan, IlliMichigan. nois, Penn State, Purdue, Michigan State gc;>es to Pur- Ponlt• ro~ • :\litlcllt•pcwt •Crallipoli'-1• ~O\t'mheJ' II.!.!.00 7 ()/liu\ .lllt>.\ Puhli..,hin g ( o . SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: ILLINOIS (7 -3, 4-:2 BIG TEN) Running backs OHIO STATE LEADERS Brian Robiskie .... ....................833 An inside iook at this week's game • The Uma News photo,s N'westem 2 4 .333 5 5 .500 M1ch. State 1 5 .167 5 5 .5()0 Minnesota 0 6 .000 1 9 .100 TOUchdolms tm D3-s insert C6 As A2,A6 B Section A6 ao07 Ohio Valley Publlshin3 c'o. days until kickoff • GALLIPOLIS . A Gallipolis man is awaiting extradition to Virginia after allegedly having pornographic chats with a boy that he thought was 13 years old. In reality, that boy was .a detective of the. Stafford County Sheriff's Department in Vuginia Joseph P. Snyder. 56, 31 Evans Joseph P, Heights, was Snyder arrested after the Stafford County Sheriff's Department contacted the Gallia County Sheriff's Office requesting that they obtain a search warrant for the suspect's residence. A search warrant was obtained, and sheriff's Please see Extradition, Al the school for the annual Veterans Day Assembly where they were treated to patriotic songs like "God Bless the BIDWELL - Amid stirring rendi- USA" and "America the Beautiful" tions of patriotic songs and visuals of and honored with heart stirring power veterans from the past and present, the point presentations depicting velerans students of River Valley Middl e and conflicts throughout history and School, formerly Bidwell-Porter what they fought to protect. Elementary, celebrated the lives and Several students gave presentations mourned the deaths of the men and detailing the history of American conwomen who have answered the call of flicts and those who made the ultimate duty in the protection of our freedom, sacrifice for their country; the meanour liberty and our lives. ing of the folded fl ag; and what it is to For the 12th year; veterans and be an American. enlisted military personnel gathered at During a specia,l· candleli.ghting cerBv MtCHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRI BUNE.COM emony where student s I it candl es one by one to honor those who served and continue to serve. the air gre w still as . one student lit a final red ca ndle in memory of those veterans who di ed. At the end of th e ceremony. the mournful tones of 'Taps" fill ed the gy mnasium and the hearts of all those in attendance. "We are gath ered to say a heartfe lt thank-you," Principal Qav id Moore told the veteran s. "You are and will always be our heroes." Please see Veterans, Al National education leader hails Addaville's achievement At far left, Kristine Cohn, Region V representative for U.S. E:ducation Secretary Margaret Spellings, spoke to Beth Hollanbaugh 's fifth grade students at Addaville Elementary School on Friday prior to an assembly celebrating Addavllle's designation as a No Child Left Behind Blue Ribbon School. Listening are, from left, Principal Silas Johnson, Gallia County Local Board of Education memQers Mike Polcyn and Terry Halley, Superintendent Dr. Charla Evans and State Rep. Clyde Evans . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE.COM ADDISON - Addaville Elementary School's designation us a No Child Left . Behind Blue Ribbon school has been hailed by the U.S. Education Secretary's regional spokesperson as a goal met and a challenge to continue achievi ng. Kri stine Cohn, the secre· tary' s representative for Re gion V (Ohio, Indiana. Illin ois. Michigan, Wiscon sin ·and Minnesota) congnitulated the sc hool's Please see Addavllle, Al Kevin Kelly/photo CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • N lAC • B 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. •· Sat. Sun. 12-4 • www. r -~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 2007 johnson manuel