http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee0b5ec6b271114f317c97a83b9f4143.pdf d5af5fbe029379ebee12da90b4b3d810 PDF Text Text echurch is the body of Christ, As Ticks that can carry Lyme disease found in Ohio Eden families • receiv~ applications for local relief $45K collected so far in community assistance fund J. in the days ahead. but asked anyone with furniture to donate to contact him at 378-6175 before bnnging them to the area. The primary problem facing the community in its efforts to restore homes is finding a place to store those furniture donations and other items. Carson said. Chris Shank of the Department of Job and Family Services. Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Eastern Local Schools Superintendent Rick Edwards, County Commissioner Michael Bartrum have agreed to serve on the committee overseeing the relief fund, Ohio First Lady joins Meigs Dems for HQ opening Unveiling Leading Creek: Book to offer history lesson.: B v BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILVSEtffiNELCOM COLUMBUS (AP)Officials ~ay a black- 1 legged tick population found in a central Ohio county marks the firo;t time a tick that can transmit Lyme disease l!i established itsdf in e state. The state Department of Natural Resources says the tick::, in Coshocton Cou}lty can be active in fall, winter and spring. Ohio State Unhersity Extension entomologist Glen Needham says the I population is not wtdc- , spread and its infection rate is low, but that some people in the area have gotten Lyme disea~e. He :,ays the black-legged tick is the only known type that can can)' the di,ease in the eastern U.S. Symptoms of Lyme disease can include fever, headache, fatigue and a rash. Most cases cnn he treated with antibiotics. The Dl'\R is ad\ising The power twins, As EDEN - Families atfected hy last month\ tornado who might yualify for financial a~sistance through a local relief fund have received tl1eir applications and have until Oct. 15 to return them. Russell Carson, chief of the Olive 'loY. nship BY BRIAN J. Volunteer Hre Department. said Thursday the fund ha\ collected over $45,000 since it was established in the days following the Sept. 16 tornado which struck Olive Township. The money will be dbtributcd to families who lost homes and belongings in the tornado, and might be available to assist with more long-term needs. Carson said the fund is still open for cash donations at any Farmers Bank and Savings Co. office, but said donations of other items. particularly clothing. are no longer needed. Carson said families are now concentrating on finding permanent housing and furnishing their homes. He said furniture donations will be accepted REED BREED MYDAILVSEtmNELCOM See Relief, A2 .M IDDLEPORT- ~teigs County BY BETH SERGENT Democrats ~a\e Ohio First Lady BSERGENT@MYOAJLYSENTINELCOM, • Frances Stnckland an "old home wl!ek" welcome to their headquarters POMEROY - Months in downtown Middleport, where GO\ of work compiling the his: Ted Strickland tops the ballot. tory of life along Leading .Mrs. Strickland joined Meigs Creek will culminate in: County Commissioner Mick the unveiling of the book Da\ en port, State Rep. Debhie Phillips, Party Chairman Henry "Leading from the Past~ Hunter, and cxecut1ve committee Stories of the Leading member<> in cutting the ribbon at Creek Watershed." Democmt1c headquarters, and later The unveiling will ~ greeted supporters in rallying for the Brian J. Reed/photo 1 place from 4- 6 p.m.~ Democratic ticket. Ohio First Lady Frances Strickland, joined here by Meigs County Thursday. N?v. 4 at tht: Hunter announced the party's com· Commissioner Mick Davenport, State Rep. Debbie Phillips, Democratic Pomero~ L1brary. T~~ munity rally on the Pomeroy parking lot, which will mise lunds to benefit Party Chairman Henry Hunter, Democratic Executive Committee members event wtll feature a bnef talk by Jean Andrews. an familiec; who lost homes and person- and pa.r:ty volunteers in opening the party headquarters in • . mters to take p~ecau- at belongmgs m the September torna_.;;,.:;..;..;·:.....;... oral historian and video t,lons and. to submit any , docs. Democratic candidates will producer at Ohio found . t1cb to the attend the event. but Hunter emphaLandscape Productions, Exten:-.IOn or the state stzed it is open to the public and i:Inc. of Athens as well as a health department. I considered a non-partisan e\'ent. It public reading of one of ..., ill be held from 2-4 p.m. Saturday. the book's stories. Light The party decided to forego its refreshments will also be annual Kennedy Day Dinner, tradiBrian J. served. Call 992-4282 to tionally held in October, in favor of Reed/photo RSVP to the free event the fundraising e\'ent. Ohio First Lady hosted by the Meigs Soil Democratic Headqum1ers ts locatFrances Strickland SYRACUSE and Water Consenat10n e<.! in the Fonner Burkett Barber Shop greeted old Meigs Carleton School wtll be on North Second Ave. Headquarter~ District. County friends conducting preschool will be open from 1-5 p.m .. Monday The book: features 20 Wednesday, '·tncludscreenings for children through Saturday. The telephone :-toties collected from resages · three- five on number is 416-8831, and volunteers ing Kathleen Scott Monday, Oct. 18. If you and visitor:-. are welcome. Chairman and her daughter, See Book,A2 have concerns about Henry Hunter said. Mary Wise. your child's de,·elopment (speech. behavior, academic, motor or other developmental areas) please call Behy at 992Officials from the veterans in this communi- Wibon said. "I believe Gallipolis VA Clinic to BY ANDREW CARTER 2165 to schedule an Huntington VA Medical ty live. So the veterans that today we do just that. veterans during his stops MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTlNEtCOM appointment. Center (VAMC) joined have a clinic here where I've worked \\'ith the VA in Meigs and Lawrence local veterans and "·cter- they can receive primary for a long time, months counties in the hope of GALLIPOLIS Veterans in the tri-county <ms leaders. area residents. care and evaluations and and months, to be sure com mcmg the VA leaderarea will no longer have to community leaders and referrals. lf they need that this clinic was going ship of the need for a fullmake the trip to politicians for the occa- referrab to specialty clin- to be located in Gallia sen ice hospital in this 1cs in Huntington or else- County. where it is strate- area. Huntington, W.Va.. or sion. The Gallipolis VA Edward H. Seiler, med- where. then our physi- gically located for the vetChillicothe, Ohio, for priClinic. a 2.1 00-square ical center director for the cians here can make those erans of thb rural area that lllaJ)' care outpatient serfoot structure. currently we serve. I'm committed VIces now that the Huntington VAMC, said referrals." operates from 8 a.m.-5 In his remarks to the to making sure that the Gallipolis VA Clinic is the main benefit of the p.m. on Tuesday and Gallipolis facility is that crowd gathered for the veterans of this area are open for business. Thursday each. week The Although the clinic has local veterans can receive ribbon-cutting. L .S Rep. ,.,·ell served. "These men and women telephone nurpber ts (740) been sen·ing area veterans medical treatment dose to Charlie Wilson. D-St. Clairs\'ille. said the open- of our sen icc have sacri- 446-3934. or toll free, for nearly a month, the home. ''The vetemns in Gallia ing of the clinic is one ticed and have served us (800) 824-8244. ext. of1icial ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Thursday County have had to travel wav to honor veterans in well, <md l think it's only 4170. Primary care outpatient afternoon outside the a fair distance to get thi~ area for theu sen ice appropriate that we prosen·ices are offered at the 'ide them with the kind of High: 78 I tltcility. which i) located at access to basic VA health- to the United States. clinic The Huntington "1 believe we must options they need for Low: 42 323A Upper River Road care," Seiler said. "Our VA..\1C 1s providing two in Gallipolis, adjacent to objective here was to pro- honor our veterans, not quality medical care:· Wilson said that he has the Super 8 Motel and vide access to VA health- only with our words. but See Clinic, A2 care close to where the also with our actions," been promoting the Dave's American Grill. --------------~--------~----~--------------------~ Preschool screenings Gallipolis VA Clinic christened during ceremony 'BATHER =..:..:::==-=:======== I INDEX 2 SECfiONS - Buckeyes , Southern homecoming 12 PAGI·$ B6 B3-4 Bs Faith A3-5 NASCAR Sports c .ZOJO Ohto v B2 B Section VallL-y Publislung C(l. 1 Don Duddinglphoto Southern High School homecoming activities will culminate tonight when a homecoming queen is crowned. The crowning will take place at halftime during the football game between SHS and Miller High School. Candidates for homecoming queen are: front row (from left) Lee·Anna Hudson, Michelle Ours, Vadamae Counts, Bobbi Harris, and Stephanie Berryman. Also pictured are the class attendants: second row (from left) Emily Ash uunior). Jordan Huddleston (freshman) and Makayla Findley (sophomore). • �-- - ---·-----------------..,.--~-~~ Friday, Oct ober 8, 2 010 ·~-~--..,.------~--~· · - ~- ............. Meigs County Forecast Relief Book From Page A1 From Page A1 Car:-;on said. and he and John Suttle are co-treasurers. Carson s,ud the committee met for the first time Mond.1y and applications have been distributed to all but one household affected hy the storm. Carson said 34 families hme been deemed eligtble for assistance. The committee will meet again on Oct. 18 to review upplications for assh.tance. Applicants will be asked to outline their need-, and any other financial assistance for which they hmc qualified. Once the immediate need-. arc met for those families affected, C<u·son said, funding might be available to meet the families' more long-tem1 needs. Carson said he expects a second committee to be formed, to also include other agencies offering assistance. That second committee will offer more long-range planning and assistance on a case n1c1nagement basis. idents of the Leading Creek Watershed, a !50-squaremile section of land encompassing Leading Creek and its tributaries. The watershed spans the western half of Meigs County and small ponions of Athens and Gallia counties. The book's stories, which were collected by local·volunteers, arc described as a collective voice of residents' experiences, memories and opinions about events which have taken place over the years within the watershed. The stories hope to reveal a glimpse of the watershed from the perspectives of those who live there, as well as showcase a rich, Appalachian culture. Simply put, the book b meant to collect and preserve oral histories of the watershed which may be lost if not documented in writing. Funded in part by the Ohio Humanities Council, a number of the books will be donated to -rdfious organizations, individuals and agencies. Donated books are meant to promote education about the area and ste\\ardship of the watershed. The books will also be available for purchase on amazon.com. The region the watershed calls home in Meigs County has been described as historically significant and is believed to be the site of the ftrst church and school in the county. Also, according to local history buff and Middlepon ~l ayor Mike Gerlach. the last mountain lion in Meigs County was killed in the watershed and Morgan's Raiders cut across the area on their way to their waterloo at Buffington lslund. From Page A1 __________ ____ The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailyscntinel.com Client ---- physician . three nurses and two clerical support staff members for the Gallipolis clinic. Any patients requrring specially services will be referred to the lluntington VAMC. The building in which the Gallipolis VA Clinic is housed is owned by Dr. David Snuth of Gallip{)lis. who \\Hs recognized Thursday hy VA officials for his coopemtlon and \\Oik in helping to male the facility a reality. -----------------The Huntington VAl\tC, Seiler said, currently serves 12 counties m eastern Kentuck)', 10 counties in West Virginia and Gallia and Lawrence counties in southern Ohio. He said about 30,000 veterans receive medical AEP (NYSE)- 36.05 BBT (NYSE) - 24 07 sen icc through the facility. which hao; remained a large- Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.60 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.83 ly constant figure 0\er time, alrhough Seiler said there Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 51.81 PepSICO (NYSE) - 66.1 0 is an increasing number of Iraq and Afghanistan war Prem1er (NASDAQ)- 6.18 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32 93 \eteran eeking VA healthcarc ervices. Rockwell (NYSE)- 61.93 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29 07 "We are seeing a significant increase in the number of Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 7.60 Iraq and Afghanistan \\ ar 'etcran ." he said. "Of that BorgWarner (NYSE)- 51.54 Century Altm (NASDAQ) -13.30 Royal Dutch Shell- 62.70 30.000 that recehe care from our Huntington facility Champion (NASDAQ) -115 Sears Hold ng (NASDAQ)- 70.58 and fi, e community clinics. 3,400 are Iraq and Omri"g SqE (NbffiA0)-357 Wal·Mart (NYSE)- 54.36 Afghani tan \~ar \eterans. Over 11 percent of our total City Holdmg (NASDAQ)31..56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.33 '' ork load no\\ arc the younger veterans from Iraq and WesBanco (NYSE) -1704 Afghanistan. So the demographics of the veteran popu- Colhns (NYSE) - 58.91 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.23 lation is changing and that's true everywhere." Worthington (NYSE) -14.85 Seiler s.tid the \\ars in Jraq and Afghanistan and any US Bank (NYSE) - 22.36 future conflicts are forcing the VA to evaluate what Gen Electnc (NYSE) -17.05 Oat/y stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closmg quotes of transac· types of sen ices it otTer:- and "ill have to offer down Harley·Davidson (NYSE)- 31.11 ttons for October 7, 2010. prothe road. JP Morgan (NYSE)- 39.52 vtded by Edward Jones financial "We have to proJect what the needs the Iraq and Kroger (NYSE)- 21.32 advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis Afghanistan war veternns are pre enting to the VA and Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 28.64 at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley make sure that our progmms and the specialties that we Norfolk So (NYSE) - 59 63 Marrero In Point Pleasant at provide through the VA meet the needs of not only the OVBC (NASDAQ) - 18.87 (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. population that \\e\e c.rrcd for many years - the World War 11 veterans and Korean and Vietnam 'eterans- but now o;ome unique characteristics of returning Iraq and Afghamstan veterans," Seiler said, specifically citing Po t Traumatic Stress Dio;order, traumatic brain mydallysentlnel.com injurie and poly-trauma caused by IEDs. "\Ve've establi hcd "ome specialized treatment programs at our facility (in Huntington) and referrals to other VA facilities for brain injury, poly-trauma and the like.'' Follo\\ing the ceremony, VA staff members offered tours of the facility to tho e who attended the event. Debbie Brammer. public affairs officer for the Huntington VAMC, noted that even though the ceremony and reception were being held outside, tl was business as usual inside the facility a:- VA physicians and nurses continued to treat patients. Local Stocks Friday: Sunny, with a high near 78. Calm wind becoming west between 4 and 7 mph. Fr iday Night: Clear, with a low around 42. Calm wind. Saturday: Sunny, with a high ncar t-12. Calm wind becoming west around 5 mph. Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around 43. Calm wind. Sunday: Sunny, with a high ncar 81. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 51. Columbus Day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 80. Monday Night : A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Chance of precipita· tion is 30 percent. Thesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent Tuesday Night: chance of showers. cloudy, with a low around 49. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 71. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 48. Thu~ day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 67. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe 992-2155 Sign Up <lnlnel www lOQIINelCOIII ~~ c;., Today & $aloe! l«ooNef 740·992-6260 R•l1o1h1• lolcrnel ~cess Smct 1994 VISit us online at Your online source fo r news You are Cordially invited to attend the Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs Focus Group rrR;E· ~;f~~~-;E~~:1 1 I Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office 1 I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 • 9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-80~34-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see if I I this problem can be helpedI Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. I ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I • UN/• ARMCO,ANDWALK·INS WELCOME .. L HOLZER CLINIC H(f)LZER HEALT H SYSTEMS Concerning the perception and customer experience of the Holzer Systems Tht,usday, October 14, 2010 12:00ptn --------------"ARISE &SHINE" University of Rio Grande Meigs Center 42377 Charles Chancey Drive (Adjacent to Meigs High School) Pomeroy, OH 45769 Honlecoming Please RSVP to Heather Clifford-Skaggs at 740.446.5828 Ash Street Church Refreshments will be available. Seating is limited. Sunday, October 10, 2010 Sunda) School 9:30 Morning \Vorship 10:30 Potluck to foJlow Singing after ()Otluck featuring The Wcekle)'s l<,or more information call 992-6443 Pastor ~lark Morrow invites the public 398 Ash Street Middleport, OH 45760 " * All Focus Group Participants will receive a $25 Gift Card. RSVP Required to 446.5828 • �Friday, October 8, 201 o www.mydallysentlnel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship 10 4S a II>, Sunday I venrng 6:00 p.m, Pastor !Jon \\alktr Apostolfc I hu ~ ur ·"""' l hri't \postoU, t dt r d \\,onl Rd , l'll!lor James \frll SJnd.1y S\llool 1030 "- 01 h tn 7 pm Khn \alit) \,tile) AtlQStohc \h'"'hrp f'enter, s •rd Mr.ldlcpon R.- 'M ha Br~dfortl l~tor SuMt), 10"30 u ~ 6 30 ptn)tt, \\«! 7 pm llrhlo Rutbnd I rr< 1\illllapli'l Salem St. I'MIN Ed 8;ornev Sunday Schc>ol 10 am., ~veurng. 7 p m., Wednesda) Servr.es 7 p rn. Sl'fond llaptl't Churd1 Kaven•wooJ, WV Sunda) Sd1ool I(J >m , \lornrn~ worship II urn l:vcmng 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m fi"t llapli,t Churdruf \la<on. II\ tlnJepend~fll BapttSII SR 652 and Antlesson SL Pash>r Robcn Grad), Sunday s,hool 10 am Morning cburrb II arn, Sunday .-rnrng fi pm, \led. Btblt Stud) 7 pno Catholic Sa<O'td Heart (~!hulk Churd1 161 MulbtiT) Ave., Pomero). wn898, Assembly of God Llhcrll \wmhl) ort;od PO II ~ 467 Duddt~ !Jinc ~ason \\ \ f tor· Nell Tennmt, Suntbv Serv c, :ltl() a m ~~nd7 p m a.m., l>atly \lass 8.30 m. Church of Christ l'n•tlllle lrre" illllapllst I hurth 01 ~loyd Ross, suoda) S.~ool9 30 to 10:10 m \\ 11nrpservtce 10 lOto 1100 \\ed p~h10g 6 pm ~ lndt•pend< nl llapU\t ( "hurc:h <h<X I 'I < m. Prradun~ 1L:;un, Evcntl~ 5crvtct 1 \\ l!Md1y Btl>Je SNd) 7 00 pm ( h hire llaptkt Churth St vc Little 74(~ V..., 'SOl H 10 99' 7~2 C 74Q.6t5 2$21 Suod.ly ~~~ Q 0 m. Mom10g \\ors!up , 1tr Y th "'- Btbtc BudJr:s 6 !0 pm 7 0 Speoal days of n:: th t;ra, 7 pm Zo. Montby ~ hip " pm3rd • llt>pe llaplL\1 I 'hun h tSouthtrn 1 I St Middf po<l S1ntby stb \\or5hlp I lUI' and b p.m \\<do l y Servt"" 7 1m P:t lUI Gary ~ l'omcro) ~ rn;t Bapthl M tD St. 8roclert. I y ~ 9 10 am. \\o,.lup ~ lOum b rst Soulhrrn llap is! 2r ) Ptk Sunrbv School \\ <hip y 4~. ~ 7 00 p Ill. 7 OC m Pastor \ltsto,idt· fhurtb of Chrt,l 1l22b(hrldrcn's l!()lllC Rd. Pomcrov, 011 C ntact 7-10-992 3847 Sunday m~rrung 10 00 Sun mo1nrng Brblt study , follow tog ~t>rshrp, ~un eve h 00 pm, \\td brble study 7 pm lhrr Run Hapl.i.\1 bo '>waoson, Suod.ry S,hool V.O r rp II a rn., 7 00 p o:n. l Semces 7.00 p.m \11. l nlon Bapli<l r DeMtS \\ea\C' Sunda) School· 9 I~ 3 m EVCDIDJ I· 30 p m , 0 1 V S "ICC. 6: lOp.m. lltthlthen Bapll\1 Cburtb Route Iz.t, RICin. OH, . ' nday S<~ ol Q·10 d m., v \\ hip !l-30 am. Wednc d.ly le ~IUd 7 00 p DL Old llNhd Fn'< "rllllaptbl Churth 2g I S Rt 1 ~lrddleporl, Sunday 10 a m 611() pm. •• uesday 00 lfrll;ide 8apml ( hurt"h I~ ) JU I ff Rl 7 !'astor Rn K :\cree Sr , Sundl) l'nrfred 10 !0 a"'. 6 p m. 7 pIlL • \ irt r) llaptl<t lndeptoolrnl P~ "- 2 d ~~ \lr~dlepon Pastor James I Me e \\ rshtp lOa r.t, 7 p.m \\ d sdav Servtccs 7 p m. faith llaplbl Chunh Rar nmd S• . Mason. Suntby School 10 6 p m, funsl Run llaplhl· Pomert•) J -:>h \\oods Sunday Schocl \<Jr rp 11·'!'1 m ~ 10 MI. \lurlah 8.1p1l<1 ·~ & MaiD St. \lrddlrpon Sunday ~ I 9 an \\or brp Ht.4S a.m. t r R v Mrchad A 11lt.mpson, Sr \llliojuil) llolptlst S nd •Y S,h ' 9 10 m \\orshrp Let )Our hght so shine before n en. that they may see your good worb and glorily your l·athe· 111 heaven." Matthew 5: 16 8111 Quickel 992-6677 <'hl•P""'"· Sunday School 10 u m.• \\<>r>lup II am., Wedncsda) S<rvrce.• 7 pm. Congregational lrlnit) Churth Pastor Kev. forn Johmon, Second & Lynn Purnero). Pastor Wors'up 10:25 Episcopal (;rae<> ~.pl'OCOpal Churdl 326 f:. Marn St., Pomeroy, Holy F.uchan<l II lO am Sund.ly & S 30 pm Wed Rev. leslie Henurung Holiness llan>lll~ HcolinCM Chunh 31057 SL1t< Route 3::5, Lang. vile, Pastor Brian Baric). Sunda) school 4 30 a.m., ~unday w1>rShip 10:30 • m. & 7 p m. \\ednesd:ty pta) <I scrvoce 7 p.m Pornero) 1\ t'SI.Sid< l hurth vf ( hri't • 13226 Chridrtn s Home Rd , ~un~a) S.hool II am Worship I()am. 6 p m, Wedncsda) Servrccs 7 p.m \lkldlt-port Churc:h uf ( hrlsl 5th and Matn Pallor AI lianson, lhrldrens Drrwvr Sharon Sayre, leen Director Doo.lger Vaugbun ~unday School 9c lOam. \\orshrp- 8 I> 10:30 a.m., 7 p m. \\ cdoesday ~<rvlttS 7 p.m. Krnn ( hunh nf ( hrist \\or hrp <J·l(l am. Sundoy Scbool IO:lOa m Pl11N Jeffrey \\allace. Istand Jrd Sundav lk>ar..allcow Ridge C hun:h 11f lhri<t Paslcr Bruce I <IT), Sunday School .9 JO /jon lhun:h <If Chri<t 1\'IDC!O), llamsoovrlle Rd (Rt :43), Pastor Roger \\at~on. Sundav S,hool 9 30 m., Worship lftJO am 7 00 p m, Wedncsda\ Scrvrces 7 p m hopptrs l'l.un ('hurth or ( hri>l Instrumental. Worshtp '>erv ce 9 a m • C<Jmmunron 10 a.m. ~undJy ~chool I( [5 am. Youlh ~.lO pm ~unda),lloble <;tudy \\tdnesday 7 pm Rradhul") Clmrth of Cbrht Mrouter Jusun Roush. J9SSX BtadbUf) Road, \lrddlepon. Suod.ay School Y:10 a.'ll \\orshtp • 10:10 a.m. RuUand Churth co£ Chri'l Sund.l) 'lchrol 9·30 am. \\vnhrp aad Commun• o I0: SO a .m DavtJ \\ rscm:r.n. Minrster Hnullunl Churth of Chrh1 Comer of 51 Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd Youth M>nrster Bi.l Amberger, Sund•y School 9 lOam, \\orsbrp 8.00 am I0:30a.m., 7 00 p m.,\\edncsda) Scrvrces 7·00p.m lhckOJ1 II illS ( hurch or C"hru! Tuppen Plar 11, Past r Mrke Moore R>ble dass, 'l am. SundJy, W<lrshrp 10 a 111. ~unda), llonhrp 6.10 pm Sunday, Brble class 7 pm \\cd RL'td." illr ( 'hun:h uf Chrhl Pash>r· Jack Cotgl<lvt, Sund.l) School: 9 10 am. \\o"h1p Scrvtce !0:30a.m. Btble Study. \\ednesday, 6 3~ p.m llextn ( hurth of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m.. SundJ) ><onlup IO:lOa.m. fhe Church of rhri<l cof Pomtro) lntersecuon 7 and 124 W, bvangelist Dennrs SargcDt, Sunda) 8rble Study 9 30 • m \\orshrp 10:'0 a.m and 6:10 p :n. \\ednesdav Brble Stud) 7p.m Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrl\t in Chrhtlan I uiun llarlford, 1\ ..,a , Pastor ~l1ke Puckcll Sunday School 9:30 am. \\orshrp 10·10 a.m , 7·00 p m.. \\edntsda) Sem,es 7 110 p.m. ('ahar) f'llgrim Chapcl ll:umon\JIIe Road, Pnst<lr Charles McK<niJe, Sunday School 9·30 a.m. \\orship II a.m., 7 00 p m, \\Wncsda) Seorce. 7·00 p m. Rn.e or Sharon llolincs, rhun:h L.eadrog Creek Rd., Rutl:tlld, P:tl!or Rev Dewey Krng, Sunda) scbuol 9:30 a m., ~unday "vnhrp 7 p.m.. \\ednesdav prayer n\Ubng· 7 p.m. Pa;tor· lkozd Null, Worsh1p 9·30 am Sunday School 10:30 a.m l.ong flollom Sunday S<hool 9:10 a.rn, Wor>brp • 10 30 am Rffibvlllr Worshrp ~ 10 am, Sunday School 10:10 a m , Fml SundJ) of Month • 7:00 p.n>. strvtce Pa>tor Gene Goodw10 "lirpptn; Pia ill.\ St. Paul Pastor· Jim C'Mhrn, Sunday School • 9 a.m, \\or,h>p • 10 a.no, Tuesday Strvu:es • 7 30p.m. Central Clusttr Asbury (Syracu'IC), Pastor llob Robro~ Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Worsh1p • II am \\ednesday Servtces • 7JO p.m f"lat"oo<i> Pastor: Dcwayne Stunler, Sunday School • I0 am , Worshtp II a.m. f'nmt Run Pastm: Bob Robrnson. Sunday School • 10 a.m , Wor>htp. 9 a.m , Heath (\lfddleport) Pa•tor Bnan Dunham, Sunday S<hool 10:00 am, Worship . II :00 n m ~'bur) S)raru>t Pastor Bob Robrnson, Sunday School ~:JO a.m., Worship 10:30 n.m Pearl Chapel Sunda) Sehool 9 a.m, Worship iO am. "•" llt~:lnnin2, Church Pomtro) Pastor Bnan Dunham, \\or51up • 9:2S am., Sunday School· 10:45 a.m Rodo. Spring.. Pastor Dcwa)nc SIU!Ier. Sunday School 9:00 am., Worsb>p • 10 a.m., Youth Fellowship, Suntby 6 p.m. Early Sunday worslup S am LcnOfll Lcifbctt RuU~nd Pastor. John Chapman, Sunday School • 9 10 Lm. \\onhip 10:30 am , Thursday Serv1ees • 7 p.m. Salem Cenrrr Pa,ror. \\ rlharn K Marshllll, Sunday School • 10 IS a.m., Wor11llp • 9 I 5 a.m , Btble Study· Monday 7 no pm Sno.. •llle Sunday S\hool 10 am., \\or>brp . 9 am l'int (,nl\e lliblr llolin~' Church 1'2 nule off Rt 32S, Pastor. , Suod.ay Scllool ~ lO a m \\ orship I(I·JO a.m., 6.00 p m \\ooncsday Scrvrce . 7 00 pm. \h-Sie)an Dible lfolin~, Churdl 7S Peart St. ~rddlcpon. Pastor. Doug Cu. Sunday ~dlool 10 a.m. 1\cc•lup 10:45 p m , SundJ) Eve. 6 >lO p.m., \\ronesday Servrce 7 00 p m. 11)~·11 Run l'ommunll) lhurth Pastor Re> Larry Lclll.lty. Suncby School 910 am. \\orship 10.45 am, 1 p.m, rbursday Brble Study and Youth 7 p m. l.aurtl Clif'f h<t \tethodbt Churth Pastor Glen McClung, Sunday S<hool 9:30 • m., \\or:;hip 10 30 a.m. nnd 6 p.m. Wednesda) 5emco. 7 110 p.m Hethan) Pastor· John RozeW><l, Suntb) S,bool • 10 a.m, \lorshrp • 9 a.m., Wednesday Servrccs 10 am. Carmti-SutiOll Carmel & Basban Rds. RJ<rll<', Ohio. PastN: John Rozewr,l, Sunday Sdlool • 9 45 a.m. \\Nshrp • II 00 a.m. , Brble Study Wed 7:30p.m. "omin~ Star Pastor: John Rozewtcz, Sunday School • II arn. Woohip IOa.ro. Ea•t l~tart Pa$lor· Bill ~ar.;hall Sunday School 9a "'. \\orshtp 10 a m 1st Sunday e>er) month evenro~ servrce 7 00 p.rn.; \\~da) 7p.m. Latter-Day Saints The l'hurth of Jt'u' t:hri<l o£ U.Uer·Da) Sai~t' St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 4-16 7486, Sunday ScbO<'I 10·20 II a.m. Rehef SiXrety Pncstbood 11:05 12:00 noon Sa<rameot Servt,e 9 IO:IS a.m., llomemalutg meetmg. ht Tburs 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John l.ulberan Chun:h Pme Gnwe, \\or<hrp • 9·00 a.m, Suaday School, 10 00 a. m Pastor Our Sa• lour l.ulhtran lhun:b \\alnur IIDd Henry Sts. Ravenswood, WVa • Pa<tor. f>avrd Russell, Sunday School 10·110 a.m.• Worship II a.m St. Paull.uthfran ('hun:h Corner S)camore & Second St, PurnttO), Sun .S< hrol 9:45 a m, Wol'h>p • II ao• ·United Methodist Graham l oiled \leth•odht \lor>bip II a rn. P.J>tor. Richard \ea,e 8Lrhltll nitl-d \lelhodi" :"ew ilaveo, R1<bard \ea,c, Pa\tOr Sunda) rH>nhrp 9·JO a.m. Tu~s 6:30 pta) er .ond lltble Srudy. Racint Pastor: Re•· \\ tlltam Manhall. Sunday School • 10 am.. \\oohrp • II a nlWednesday Scmees 6 pm; Tbur Bible Srudy7 pm Cooh ille l niltd \ltlhodbt Parl<h Pa<lor. Helen Klrne, C-oolville Church, \larn & ·Fifth SL, Sun School 10 am., \\or>hrp • 9 a.m., rues. Servrces. 7 p.m. Btlbel Churth Townshrp Rd., <l(ol~C Sunday S<hool . 9 10 a.m , Wednesday a.m. Worstup Semces ·lOam. Hockin~poM Church Kathryn \\rley, Sund.ly School • 930 Lm, 1\oi!Jup 10:30 a.m., Pastor Pbrlhp Bell lon:h l'hun:h Co. Rd 63. Sunda) School 9·30 am, \\o"htp !0:10a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Cbun:b oflht \aJ.artne oS9, Albar1y, Re• Uoyd Gnmm, Sunday School 10 am, worbsip sen rce II am, e>enrn~ servrce 7 pm Wed pta)erm«trng 7 pm Rout~ Jl!l''"'· \lt. Olhr l nited \lethood~t Off 124 bchrnd \\ rlke<Vtllc, Pastor Rev. Ralph Sptres. Sunda) School 9:30 a m., \\orship 10 JO am, 7 p m Thurroay ~er;lles 7 p.m. ~liddltport C"hurth oftht \11J1reM Pastor L~oo;ord Powell, Sunday School • 9:.10 a.m ,\\orsbJp . JOJOa.m .. 6:.10 p.m., \\tdncsday Semcts 7 p m., \leigs ('ooptralht Parish \ortbeasl Clu~ter, Alfred, Past": Gene GOO<Iwtn, Sunda)' School 930 am., \\ ooh1p • II a.m., ~ 10 p.m Re«h•ille t'tllu,.sbip Church of the :"az.artne, Pastor; Russell Carson , Sunday School • 9JO a.m , \\o"hrp 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wedncsda) Ser.rce<. 7 p.m. ("hf,ttr Pastor Jun Cor~r!l, \\orsh>p 9 am, Sunday School 10 a.m . Thul'da)" s~·"'"' '! p.rn. Syracu\t Chun:h or the \aJarene Sunda) Scho.'l • 9 .10 a.m., \\or>hrp • IO:.lO a.rn., 6 p.m .• Wed Services . 7 p.m. Jopp~ :\tiddleport, OH 499 Richland A\"enue,Athens l-800-451-9806 740-992-SUl be do11e 1111fo you. Joh11 15:7 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lprd, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 \a1artne Pastor Rev. Warren Lukens, Sunday Scbool • 9:)0 am, Worshrp. 1•):30 a.m., Suod.ay evenrng 6 pm Rut14nd Chun:b of lht \vareM Pa11or George Stadler, Sunday School 9:30 a.m, WoT1h1p 10:30 am, 6:30 p m., Wedrrcsday Servtctl 7 p.n, Other Churches Carleton fnterrlfDflllllnational C:lrun:b Kingsbury Road, Pastor. Robcn Vance, Sunday School 9.30 a "' Wor.;brp Servtce 10.30 am F.venrog Servrce b pm fmd<•rn (,Q\pel \lisriofl Hald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31, P:tstor Rev. Roger Willford, Suoday School • 930 am. WorsbJp. 7 p m. \~bitt'• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Palitor Rev. Charles Manindal~. Sun School • 9·30 am , Wo11hip-IO:l0 a.m., Wed. Serv..:e 7 p m. Common Ground ~li.sion' Pa~tors. Deon>s Moore & Rick Unle Sunday 10:00 a.m. ltam J~us Pastor Eddre Baer, Suo. Wo11bJp II am 333 Mecharuc St. Pomeroy 'e"· Hope Church Old A~ncan Lcpon 11.;11. Founh Ave.,Middlepon.'Suuday S p.m. Syracu..e Community Chan:b 2480 Stcond SL, Syracuse, OH Suo. School 10 am, Sundy Dl!h1610 pm Pastor Joe Gwton A \ewlleginniog CJiull Go-ptl fhun:h) Hams..nvrile, ~tors: Bob and Kay Mmball, Thurs. 7pm Amating Grace C'.ommunil} Church Pastor: \\ayne Dunlap. State Rt 681, Tuppen Plaros. Sun Worshrp: ·o am & 6JO pm, Wed. Brble Study 7f10 p.DL t'ainitw Dible t:hurtb Lctan, WVa Rt I, Pastor Bnan May. Sunday S.bool 9.30a.m., Worship . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Btble Study 7 00 p.m t ailh t elloW1>bip Crus:r.de ror Christ Pastor Rev. Fraoklrn Dtckcos, Scrvtte: Friday. 7 p m Cal•ary llihle Churtb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Bla.:kwO<od. Sunday School • 9JO a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m ., 7·30 p.m , Wednesday Scrvrce . 7·30 p.m. Slhtrs•Uit Commuoity tburt:b Sunday Scbooi!OOO am. Sunday \\ollhlp II 00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Mrssy Darley Oa<l.' ('brl,tJan ~·enu.. ,hip {:"'on-denonunatronal fellowship) Mecling in the Mergs ~rddle ichool Cafeteria Pastor. Chris Ste"'art 10:00 am 1-ioon SundJy ,lnfonnal Worshrp. Children's m>nillry Conrmunit) or Chri<l Ponland·Ra.:roe Rd Pa>tor Jrm Proffin. Sunday School 9:30 a.m, Worsbrp • 10:30 a.m, 'l\cdnesday Servu:es 7 00 p.m. Bethel Worship Cenltr 39782 St Rt. 7, 2 rrules south ofTuppcN Plarns, OH Son-denomrnatlon31 wttb ContemporaT)· Pl1lse & \\oNhrp. Pastor Rob Barber, Assoc Pastor Kar>n Davts Yourh D11ector Beuy Fulks." Sunday scrv>ees. 10 run \\orship & 6 pm Family Ltfe Clas,es, Wed & Tbur n ~ht Lile Groups at 7 pm. Thurs morrurg ladoes" Life Group at 10. Outer Lrnull )outh We Group on Wed. evcrung from 6:3a to 8:30. \1511 usool10e at,..,.,. btthelwc.org. Rtjolcin~, Life Churtb SOO N. 2nd Ave., ~tddlepon, Pastor· Mike F0lt1T1311, Pallor fJDentus La" renee Foreman, \\orship- !0:00am Wednesday Scrvt~< • 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chun:b Clifton, W.Va, Sunday School 10 a.m.• \\or<lup 7 p rn., Wednesday Servtce 7 pOL full G.,.pd Clturth ollhe l.i• log Sa,ior Rt 338, Aotiqurty, Pastor Jesse Moms. Se!VIccs SaJurday 2·00 p.m. Salem ("ommunit) Churt:h Rack of West Cclumbia.. W 'va.om Liev10g Road, Pastor. Charles Roush (304) 67S· 2288, Suaday School 9.30 am. Sunday evenro~ ser;rce 7·00 pm, Bibly Study \\edacsday <tOI(C 7:00pm A•h Strttt Chun:b 398 Ash St , MJddlepon-Pastors Mark !'iorrow & Rodne) Walker Sunday S<bonl 9:30 a.m., \lon~~ng \\or>brp • 10.30 a.m. & 6 30 pm, 1\ednesday Semce · 6:30p.m.• Youth Service- 7·00 r.m. \gapt l.ift Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors lobo & Pan) \\ildc.l:o03 Stcond A''C. Ma1011. 77150P, Servrce ume· Sunda) 10 30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm flulwon Chri>tian Ftllo"'hip Churt:h Pastor. Herschel Wbue, Sund.ly S'llool 10 am, Sunday Church scr;1ce . 6:30pm \\ ednesday 7 pm R<loiOration ('hri<tian fello,.ship 9365 Hooper Road. Athen<, Pastor [.(louie Coals. Sunday Wonbip 10:00 am. \\ednesday 7 pm Hou~ or lltaUf11: \linbtrits Abundant Grae<> 'Y'..J S Thlrd St , \ltddlepon, Pas10r Teresa Davt>, Sunday servtcc, 10 am, \\ednesday servrce, 7 p.m. t"aith full (,o-pel Church Long Bonorn. Pastor: Sle>e Reec, Sunday School 9.30 am, \\onhtp • 9:.10 a.m. and 7 pm., Wedne'<lay . 7 p.rn., Fnd.t) feliowslup semce 7 p m. Harri;on•illt ('ommunit) Uun:b Pa-ror· Theron Ourbarn. Sund.ly . 9:30 am. and ; p.m., Wednesday • 7 p.m. \liddltport Community Ch1rtb 5'5 Pearl St. Mrddlepon , Pas·,.,. Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evenrng • • 30 p.m. \\ednclda) Servtce . 7:30p.m. St. RL 12-1 f.a.o~"iUt, 011 FuU Gospel. Ci Pastors Robcn & Robcna Musser, Sanda) Scbool 9:30 am, , Worship I0:30 am 7 II() pm. Wed. Servrce 7 ·oo pm ·cum Je>u' Minhtrles Pa.<tor: Edd~e 8aer, Meetiag 333 ~ed1aaic S~rce~. Pornero), OH Stotce e'el) ~UDday II :00 a.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal \<,cmbly Pa.<tor St Rl 124, Racine, Tom3do Rd Sunda) School 10 n.m., E\eoing • 7 p.m., Wedncsda) Serv1ces 7 p.rn. Presbyterian Harri<Onvilft Preo.b) terian Church Pa>tOr Rev. DaVId Faulkner, Worsbi~ 9:00 a.m Sundly Faith \alley Tahfmaclt Chtrth B:uley Run Road. Pastor Rev. Emmell Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thur>day Semce 7 p.m MiddlepoM Pt...b) terian Pastor: lames Sn)der. Sunda) School 10 am., 'A'Ol<hrp <ct>"e II run. S)'·racu.'t "i_,,fun 1411 Bridgeman St. S)racu~. Pastor • Rev. Ro) Tbompso11, Sund>y School 10 a.m. E'enmg • 6 p.m., Wtdnesda) Ser;rce • 7p.m. Sevwtb·Oa) \dvwti'l Mulbcny Hrs Kd , Pomeroy, Sarurd.ly Servrces. Sabbath School • 2 p.m, Worslr.ip 3p.ro. flazd Communit) Cburtb Off Rt. 124. Pastor. Ed<el Hart, Sunda) S<bool 9·.10a.m., \\\m<hrp - 1030a.m., ? 30 p.m. 'IL Hennon lnitoo Brelbren In l.'lrri'l Churtb Texas Cl\mmurul) 36411 Wkkbam Rd. Pastor Peter ~artrndale Sund.l) S'bool • 9:30 am., Wo~bip • 10:30 a.m., 1 00 p.m .. Wedne~da) Stn"'t' 7:00 p.m. Youth group mt"COD£ ~D~ & 4th Sund.l) s 7pm !::den t nittd Brelhrm in Chri,t S1.11e Route 124, berv.;-cn Reedsvilk & Hock10~pon, :iunda~ School 10 a.m., Sunda) \\,orshop II 00 a.m. \\Cdnesda) Servtus 7:00 p.m., Pa;tor- M Adam D)ts•illt Community Churcb Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., \\brship ~ !0:10am.. 7 p.m ~lol'«' Chapel Cburtb Sunday school • 10 a.m., \\or>h1p • 11 am., \\cdne,da) Semce 7 p.m. Faith Go-ptl Churth [.(lo8 Bonom. Sunda) School • 9:30 Lm., \\orshrp • 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m., \\i:dnesday 7·JO p.rn. Seventh-Day Adventist United Brethren \\Ill hll GO>ptl Li2bthou.\t 11045 Hrland Road. Pomero). Pa51o~ Ro)' lluoltr, Sunda~ S<hool 10 a.m & 7:30 Wednesday E\enrnt 7·10 p.m • Let ymir light so shine before men. that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 niredors Pomeroy, OH Ch~tor thurch of the 10 am 2nd and 4rh Sunday South lltlhel C'ommunlt) Churth Jame:- Anderwn. Adam :'llcOaruel- 740-!'94-6.133 9·1() am., Wonhrp 10.30 am and 6 p m., Wednesday Servrces • 7 p.m. l'olll<'ro) Churth of the !livareM jf1s'l)rr. l£lnbrrs'on, fflcilamel .:Jfunrral Jl}omr Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, a11d My '11'\lRAN<.E Fulllineof Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall Projucts t ask what ye will, a11d it shall F1nanclal Ser1ices Cburc:h of(;nd of l'roph<t) OJ. \\hue Rd olf Sr Rt ltiO. f'a>~or· PJ. l'ontm>l l hurc:h of C"hrht 211 \\ Ma10 St Sunday Sthool • 9:10 am Worshtp 10 30 a.m, 1:1 p m., Wednesday Semc~ 7 p m Suod.l) ·~ S)ra<:U"' fir~! Chur<h ofG<od Apple and Second Sts , ~tor Rev Da'!d Russell , Sunday School and Wonbtp· 10 a 111. f.venrng Srrvtces 6: lO p m. \\ednesday Semces 6:30p.m Communi!) l"hun:h Pasror· Stew Torncl, Mall Street, Rutland, Sunday Wor>lup-10:00 a rn., Sund.ly Strvrce 7 p m. \\orsbrp 10.30 1m. 6 10 p m, \\ ednesda) Sco rces 6 10 p m. 8 ) l paa 6th nd I lmer St, n ~uoda\ Scb• I 9 IS a '11, IL IS a m 700pm , Scmct OOpm Rutland Chunh or G<d Pa•tur l.arry Shreftler, Sunday Wnnh1p 10 anr , ~ p.m, Wednesday Scrvrces 7 p.m li<1nlotk (,nne Christian lhun:h Mrnrst<r Larf) Brown \\orshrp 9 10 a 11 ~unda) Schoof 10:30 a.m., Brble ~tlld) 7 p m 'a 111. rt Bapli't <lturrh p.m. lt.m 0( I :\ft. \loriah Churt·h of <:ud Mrle Hill Rd. Kacino Pa~tor. James Sanerfield , Sunday School 9.45 n m , hcutnB ~p.m., Wednesday Strvrces 7 l'astnr Rev \lallrr P. Hernz, Sat Con 4 4S 5 ISp m \la•s 5 lO p.m , Sun Con 8.4~ 9·15 a.m., Sun. Mm 9·30 Baptist • The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.ThePharmacy4U com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man.'' and only Son ..." shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 For God so lored the » that he gave his only begotten son ... John 3:16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" Mv grace is sufficient for thee: for mv strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Tht Lord dots not look at the thing~ man IMks at, man !tJQ/;.s attire ouh..ard apptaranu. tht IAJrd Woks aJ tht hta/1. J. Samut/16-71> �ageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 8, 2010 A Hunger for More If e\Cr there \\as a 'inare mto "luch men and women like )OU and me will blunder o\er and O\er again. It 1 the ten denc) to listen to the ch-; toitlons and blatnnt untJUths that rob us ot fellowship witlt God nnd the fruitfulne<;s tlwt our divmcly appointed pur pose entrul~;, Not only Is it " matter of histoncal record that ,.,.e too often •n e ear to the ,.,.orld (I Samuel 8 5 & 20). our own selfish impulses and desueo; (2 Samuel 11·2 4) or the devil humelf (Gcnc<;Js J I 6), It 1s a ~;.ultural phenomenon 1111 todd). \\ e do not perce1vc ou1 selvco; 111 the h ht of God\ truth. but ns twrst ed ima •co;; renectcd back to us b) the shattc1ed world around us In fact, hvmg lite on planet he.111h is a lot like grow in • up Ill a "fun house" f11led wrth hall Wa)'S lined With WUilJed nmrors that tell u<> on the one h.md that we me Thorn Mollohan ugly, funny-looking. too o;hort, too round. too <>kmny, or otherwise misshapen - either physicall) or, for man)'. socinl1) or ps) chologicall). On the other hand, it ma) ha' c convinced us that "e are mcomparable 111 be,mty and or strength and \\OJ1hy of exceptional honor, making us msuffernble braggarts. And if you have not met someone like this, it's possible that you arc the one to whom I'm referrmg. In either case. we are programmed by deceit to thmk of ourselveo; in ways that vary ignifi cantly from the truth. Because we act accord ing to our mistaken beliefs, we repeatedly disqualify ourselves from the benefits ol grace, suffering further brokenness 111 our lives a.; a result. The fact is, while some have bought into the lie that they nrc so unlovable that even God only looks upon them in disgust, the grace and love of God are. so mcalculably great that there is no one so riddled b) the disease of sin and selfishness that God docs not ha\ e the ability to delh er hnn or fails to deliver him once his heart yields to His Jove. Nor is any man or woman so "good" in of himself that he has access to God on his own merit - whether we estimate ''merit" based on physi cal factors such as our faulty definitions of beauty. strength. and skill; or intellectual nbilittes in physics, mathematics, literature, or the arts. Even our greatest must deny himself and moral and ethical take up his cross daily nchievements are like ;md follow Me" (Luke "dirty rags" in compari- 9:23 NIV). The secret to both our son to the holiness of God whe\her we list them greatest happiness and '\ingly per individual or abundant l'ruitlulness is add them up as a whole JlOt rem a ill i ng IJl OUf "hall of minors" looking in ou1 society. '' ... A II our righteous for the ped'ect one that acts are like filthy will tell us how great we rags ... " (Isaiah 64:6 are, but in leaving the NIV). "fun house" ot mixed And to those of us who messages altogether and say that we need to make following Jesus 111 the our primary goal in life light of His Word. Here is the plain truth: the achieving of a healthy self-esteem. I say that we you and I are loved by do not need to fall prey to our Creator. His love IS yet another vain pursuit not ba ed on what we that seeks to uplift "self." have done or can do. Nor Instead, we must leam to is it based on phyo;icnl. simply nccept and submit emotional. or spiritual to the grace that God has qualities that we may (or lavished upon us through may not) possess. We arc His Son, Jesus Christ. In loved by the !•ather fact. Christians should be through Jesus, His Son. very wary of the golden just because God's very calt of "self-esteem" and nature is love. Accept it. recall that we are called Embrace it. Celebrate it. to "deny self' and follow And worship llim! He is love and He is holy. And Jesus daily! "Then Jesus said to through faith 111 Jesus them all: 'If anyone Christ alone, you are would come after Me. he made His forever! "How great is the love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God! And that is what we arA 'I he reason the wardoes not know us is that it did not know Him. Dear friends, now we are children ot God, and what we will be has not yet been made known. But we know that when (Jesus Christ) appears. we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is. Everyone who has this h9pc in Him purifies himself. just as He is pure" (I John 3:1-3 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and Ius famil) have ministered in southern Ohio the past 15 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parable.!.. He is the of Pathway pastor Community Church and fllll)' be reached for comments or questions by email • pastortlzom@ pathwa_ ga/bpolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thom Mollohan. Search the Scriptures "these were more noble ...they searched the scriptures daily..." Last week. we le~u ned from the scnptures that the "one'" bnptism is not Holy Spirit baptism. Now. let's look at the <>ci 1ptures to '>CC if the "one" baptism JS \\ atc1 bapusm. When Philtp taught the Ltl11opwn about Jesus. the Ethiopian correctly tied water bapti<>m "ith teachtng about Jesus: "Then Ph1hp opened h1s mouth. c~nd began at the same sc11pture. and preached unto hun Jesus. And as they went on their "a)'. the)' came unto a cert.un water. and the eunuch s:ud, See. here is \\later; what doth hmder me to be baptized" (Act~ 8.35.361. There can be no doubt that the preachmg about Jesu mcludes preachin • about water baptism. In Acts I 0, after Peter had preached to Cornehu~ and tho c present. read Peter's Cjtie'itJon 'C'an any man forbid water, that these should not be baptued, . ?" {\.47). 1 he ''one'' baptism recorded in the Nc,., 1 cstament IS definitely water baptism. Another teaching of man regarding baptism is: the "one" baptism is for the saved person. not for the one who still has his sins. Let's open the New Testament to see if God agrees with this position. Acts 2 records the first sermon after Jesus' ascension back to the Father. fhe 12 apostle<> were the speakers [v.l4a], and they told those a<;sembled. "Therefore let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath made that same Jesuo;. whom yc have crucified. both Lord and Christ (v.36). ''Now when they heard this. the) were pricked in their heart. and said unto Peter and to the re t of the apostle , Men and brethren. what shall we do?" (\.36]. The ,.,ording shows us clearly these hearers were now believers. Were they aved at the point of believing? "Then Peter said unto them, Repent. and be baptized e' ef) one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost'' [v.38]. No, they were not saved at the point ol belief. The) still were to repent and be baptized. Verse 3H tells us they still had their tized. What does God say? "Therefore we are buried with him by baptism into death; ... for if we have been planted together in the likeness of his death. we shall be ab.o in the likeness of his resurrection" (Romans 6:4a,5). Have you ever been to a· funeral at which the dead body had dirt sprinkled upon it. rather than being totally covered? If you accept the pouring of. or the sprinkling of. water. as a subo;titute for b. tism, have )OU e~er researched the o gin of the practice'? Sprinkling was first used about 251 A.D.. and was called "clinical baptism." If a person was so ill he could not be baptized. some men decided sprinkling water on him would be just a good ns God's plan. The innovation was resisted initially. but by 1311 A.D.. "church leaders" had "legalized" it. God has never legalized it! . We invite you to bring your Bible. search the scriptures \vith the church of Christ. meeting at 234 Chapel Drive. sins; otherwise, the sins could not be remitted at baptism. Paul, in recounting his comersion on the Damascus Road, tells u~ what the preacher Ananias said when he came to Paul: "And now why tarriest thou'! arise. and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, ... " (Acts 22: 16]. Paul wa.s a believer, and for 3 days. he had been fasting and praying (Acts 9:9, II]. Yet. after believing. and demonstratmg his ·penitence with fasting and praying, he .still had his sins. Would those teaching that the "one'' b~ptism is for the saved person defend the position that one can be saved. yet continue to caiT) his sins? The ew Testament reinforces the truth that baptism is essential to salvation in 1 Peter 3:21: "The like figure (the "figure'' i Noah being saved by water: writerl whereunto even baptism doth also now save us .. .'' ~tan also teaches the "one'' baptism doesn't have to be a burial; it can be the pouring on, or the sprinkling on. of water on the person desiring to be bap- The sponsors of this church page do so "'ith pride in our community Honori11g Our A11cestors Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Jl1attlzew 5:8 FDIC ~ ~efta:::::&ttet Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Senices Mailable """ o• niln>oi>ITb3bihlatiOIICtllttrAOm 333 Page Street Midd OH ll.mn 1-r rnt!r. Allno phtrt (7 40) 992-6472 Hours 6am 8 pm :Afi[(ie's 1<fstaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily llomt Cvoktd IftaL, & Vail_r Spuials Open 7 da) s n week 740-992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 :'\{tcr tlus, Ahmlram bw'icd SamiL llis wife itz tlw ro\ c ot tlw fwld of Maclzpcla1t east of Mamrc {tlzat i~, 1/ebrvnJ in tlzc lat1d of Cat~aal!. "Let )OUr hght o shme before men, that the) ma) sec }our good \\Orks and glonf) )OUr Father m hca\en " ~ 1t~tthc\\ 5 16 11w trcld and tiHJ cm•e tlrat is ;, it we''' made o\•er· to lbralram as a TJOSSf!SSi011 {or a 1JW)'i11g place 1J> tire Hittites. R S \' Gcnc"'is 23:19-20 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulbt•rr~ Ht·ights Pomrro), Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 991-Jl79 '-!!!/ lol Frrl' 1-M77-583·24.l3 If ye abide in \fe, and My word~ abide in you, yt shall ask ,.·llat ye will, and it shall be clone unto )OU. Jolm 15:7 �------·- ... ~ Page As The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 8, 2010 Penny opportunities are more The power twins valuable than vou realize / . ne of our older hoys once had a high school football game in Grafton. I did not know where the high school .,.. as, and I stopped at the local GoMart tor directions and a pack of Rolaids. When I entered the restroom, a bank envelope lying on the sink caught my attention. You have noticed that a bank cashier will often write the amount of a large transaction on the envelope in which the cash is placed. This particular envelope had contained $708.01 . Jt smd so. Not on!) did it appear us though something was in the envelope, it also appeared as though someone had purposely left the envelope, for it was propped up in such a y that the figures were arly seen. • So. I picked up the envelope, and opened tl. Sure enough. someone had left money in it. They had left one cent. One penny. A 1977 Lincoln I pocketed this penny that someone had purpo el) left. The person who left this penny did so for a particular purpose: that solitary penny meant nothing to them, and they were willing to discard it. Mo:st people have the Ron Branch same regard for a penny. Some people wm acci dentally drop a penny out of their pocket, and refuse to pick it up because "it i:, just a penny.'' People will see a penny lying on the ground from the pen.on who has accidentally dropped it out of their pocket, and refuse to pick it up because "it is just a penny." Many "need-a-Ilenny" dishes in stores are full of pennies because a penny is considered unimportant. You never see "NEED-A-DOLLAR" dishes. do you? Nonetheless. the stark reality is that $708 is made up of a lot of pennies. 70.800 pennies, to be exact. The equivalent of 70.800 pennies was very important to someone who had just com- pleted a banking transaction. But, for some rcason, 70,80 I pennies was unimportant. Even though $708 is made up of 70,800 important pennies, wh"y was that seventy thousand, eight hundred and fi~t penny considered unimportant? There is a critical piritual truth to· consider here. Stop and consider how much of our lives are made up of penny opportunities, yet, in contra t, how we willingly waste our lives 111 penny amounts. Penny opportunities are very often valued as being unimportant, particularly those penny opportunitie:-. which build relationship and fellowship with God. The stark reality is that true peace and blessing that come from relattonship and fellowship with God are made up of many penny opportunities. II Peter l :5-8 exhorts. "And beside this, gtving all diligence, ADD to your faith .. .'' The term ..add'' literally refers to "costly cooperatton." And, we might say that every penny opportunity we take to grow spiritually contributes in a valuable way to a stronger standing in Christ. Every penny opportunity "added" to our Christian experience contributes in a costly way to the overall value of our faith. Penny opportunities are found each time we honor God in worship. Penny opportunities are found in every sin from which we repent. Penny opportunities are found in every resolved commitment to Christ, and in every prayer that is prayed. Penny opportunities are found every time we resist doing what is wrong, and every time we resolve to do that which is right in the name of Christ. The critical point is that God is giving to you opportunities to be right with and close to Him, which is life's most valuable as:;et. When God works in your life, do not consider it being no more valuable than a penny that can be disregarded or discarded without any sense of great loss. With God in mind and at heart, do not consider your spiritual penny opportunities unimportant! Each one adds-up for .significant affect. (Rev. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W Va.) The church is the body of Christ You may have been a part of our get-together. otherwise you might w this past Sunday churches of Pomeroy ain combined to celebrate World-\\ ide Communion Sunday. It was great to have as many people singing together in the choit as there were. not to mention the many others who likewise united as the "Body of Christ" that we are to worship the Lord. The feedback appear:; to have been overwhelmingly positive. Severn! remarked that it would be so very nice if we could gather together in like manner more frequently. Yes and no. Certainly. it's nice to get together under one roof - literally! The chilly and dan1p weather outside necessitated our meeting doors. so Tnnity urch became the fault worship site. There weren't many empty seats, either. l . t However ... That "however'' was intended to arrest your attention, compel you to reflect and, perhaps. make you say something to the effect of "Amen." Consider for a moment the fact that none other than Christ himself got the Church up and nmning, so to speak. · He birthed it and blessed it - which, of course, He continues to do and is committed to doing forevermore. Thomas Johnson Furthermore, we who comprise the Body of Christ ha\e His assurance that should Satan call upon all the demonic forces avajlable to him to a combined launch assault upon the Holy Christian Church, such an undertaking would come to naught. We who are the Church will prevail. as Jesus explicitly states in Matthew 16: 18. The next verse is crucial in its own right, because therein Jesu.s besto.,.. s upon us the "keys of the kingdom of heaven." If you can accept that those "keys'' are, in fact. the truths of the Gospel itself, then you will also appreciate that this is the only ' equipment the Churl·h ever needs to make a real and significant difference in the world. All other keys either pale in comparison, or are just plain irrelevant. I am now obligated to go back 10 yards and punt. In making the point it would be nice if the eight churches who gathered together here this past Sunday could do so again at some point in the future, allow me to affirm the fact there were indeed eight churches represented here. And it is true Jesus Christ established the Christian Church, as all Christians most likely affrrm. if and when they recite the Apostle's Creed - and perhaps only then. At this point things start to unravel, and our supposed unity fragments. Someone once remarked that ''God made man in His own image. and ever since man has been trying to return the favor." Likewise the Chri,.tian Church, which Christ intentionally brought into being to carry on His work in the world. making us both His agents and partners. There's a y,eJI-known saying that "too many cooks spoil the soup." In any one kitchen there is only "0 much room, and whenever too many people mass together in a given area some-thing · has to give. So, too. with the Church. How else are we to account for the many churches in the world .,.. ith some today belonging to this or that others denomination, "a.ssociated" with still others. and then many more explicitly either non-denominational or independent in their own We often times hear full gospel people talk about "the power of God.'' Often this is referred to as the power of God :sent by the Holy Spirit to perform miracles in a pcrson ':s life, whether to save, heal, provide, or restore. This "power of God'' is also understood to come, received and experienced by faith. Though this is all true, factual and evident in the body of Christ today as well as it has been since the inception of the church, yet many grow weary in well doing simply because faith does not work alone. One thing that I have come to learned in my twenty plus years of ministry i:; that though faith is vital to my walk with God. patience is nearly just as important. Faith does not work without patience. In fact, faith and patience are the power twins for success in our Christian walk. According to Strong's Dictionary, patience is "cheerful endurance" or "constancy." This means that your commitment and obedience to Christ and His Word is to be done over, and over, and over and over again without wavering without loosing your cool. So patience is not merely tolerance, it is cheerful endurance. Consistently staying in faith and allowing patience to bring your faith to completion will position you to receive and walk in the prombes of God. Being consistent is also being in faith. Consistency is also the same word for Faith. Being constant in your walk with God is being in faith, and walking your salvation out simply requires patience. These two power twins will put you in a position to experience the power of God in your life. It is important to realize that Alex Colon before God blesses you, He places you. in other words, you ask for a blessing, He then places you in favor with man somehow - somewhere, and then the blessing comes. It is one amazing protocol that God follows and has used throughout time. When feeling desper_ate, unsure, unable, confused, or defused, just stay consistent in your faith, patiently waiting for Father's promise. This promise is already yours. No wonder Jesus said in Mark 11 :24 that when you pray, to belie\e that you have received and you will have it. This verse clearly describes the power twins, faith and patience. Often the Lord does not answer prayers right after we finish praying. He answers at the right time. From the time of the reque~t being placed before God, to the time it is received, there is a span of time that requires a tremendous amount of patience and of course. consistency or faith. Therefore, when going through trials. tribulations, temptations and the like, that creates anxiety and fear. simply hire patience. Allow patience to work with your faith in the love of God. and you will have • your breakthrough as promised by Jesus. Make it a great week! (Rev. Alex Colon is pastor of Lighthouse Assembly of God in Gallipo/i:;, Ohio. Online at www.laRohio.org.) · nght?!? Whereas some choose to affirm their faith and others confess theirs. by the grace of God Christians the world over bow in humble adoration of His only begotten Son. Je!)us Christ. Amen. This is as it should be. Nevertheless. don't think "The Enemy'' favors our getting together more than once or twice a year. He knows full well that were we to do that, his self-evident influence in this area would be jeopardized and he would have to go on the defensive! One more time. folks: Satan can never prevail Reader Sel:vices against us, but he most Correction Polley certainly will contend with us. Conflict and Our main concern in all stones IS to be accurate II you know of an strife in a church are very error In a story. call the newsroom much to Satan's liking. at (740) 992·2156 because the resultant turOur main number Is moil prevents that Body (740) 992-2156. of Christ from effectively Department extensions are: doing the Lord's work. Satan will always tarNews get the church's weakest Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 link, and he knows who Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 his "go to'' person is i.e.. the member whose ' Advertising Advertlalng Director: Pam focus and agenda are the most personal and self- Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 serving. Is it you?!? Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext t6 No church is perfect, Claaa/Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 and none of us is I00 perCirculation cent faultless. We're misCirculation Manager: 740.446· take-prone and sinners, 2342. Ext. 11 yet together we are the General Manager Church. Some days are Charlene Hoelhch, Ext 12 better than others. but E-mail: OUR GOD REIGNS!!! mctsnews@myda lysentinel com (Rev. Thomas Johnson ' is paHor of Trinity Web: Church in Pomeroy. www mydallysent nel com Ohio.) The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I • Pubhshed Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paJd at Pomeroy ..ember: Tile ASSOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associatton. Poatmuter: Send address correctiOnS to The Da.'ly Senbne • P. 0 Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••..••.••.••11.30 52 weeks .•. •• .• • !128.85 Daily ••••••.•• • •••..•.soS\IJscrtlerS shoUd rerrjt il advance <:irect t> The Daly Sentinel. No sub· scriptiOn 1:1,' mail permrtted an areas ...mere home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . ••....•.'35.26 26 Weeks ••.•....'70.70 52 Weeks . • • • .•'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56.55 1 26 Weeks . . .. 113 60 52 Weeks '227 21 �I<riday, October 8, 2010 www .mydailysentinel.com Wilson announces Sixth District federal grants WASHINGTON, D.C. t•.s. Rep. Charlie alx·e~ ... road. According to cent of Appalachian the ARC's rch:ase. the Ohw's population ha~ Wil<inn. D-St. ('(,,irs' ille. imprll\ cments wrll -.pan diabetes. That 's much has .mnounced that more approximately I,600 feet higher than the nationthan $700,000 in feder,ll of roadway along Clark wide rate of 7.5 percent." grants h,l\ e been awarded Avenue from the Ohio 7 'J he U.S. Department to Ohio's Sixth Dio;trict interchange to the inter- of Commerce (DOC) has The Marietta Memorial ~ection of River Road in announced that Ohio Hospital (M~IIJ) will Wellwillc. This project University has been recehe a $250,000 grant will not only provide awarded a $25,155 federfr,)m the Appalachian access to the park. but al grant for the irnprmeRegional Cornm1ssion wrll help retain 55 jobs ment of the telecommuni(ARC) for a new nursmg and promote economic cations program's equipunit on the hospital's de\'elopmcnt in the area. ment. The funds arc hcing fourth flo01 The Department of distributed through the M.MH has expenenced Health and Hunl.ln National Communications of Service'S {HHSi has and reconl · numbl!rs Information patients 111 recent years awarded a grant of Administration. The grant and often has .1 full emer- $221 ,250 to Ohio v. ill support the replacegency room w1th patients University's College of ment of interconnection left waiung for beds, Thb Osteopathic Medicine equipment for WOUBgrant will help create 30- (OU-COM) from the FM, WOUC-FM, 40 new full Lime nursing National Institute of WOUH-FM, WOUL-FM. positions and enable the Diabetes, Digestive. and and WOUZ-FM. hospital. to purchase 24 KidnC) DisCllSCs. The Finally. ARC has also nev. post-intensiH' care funding will aid research awarded a federal grant beds. The nev. station in Type 1 Diabcte~. of $50,000 to the Salem v. til result 111 unproved specifically to help Community Center Youth healthcare for about understand the disease's Fitness Program. In an 1,680 patients during the cali'.Cs and evaluate the effor1 to light childhood first year .1fter the beds effectiveness of a new obesity, these funds will are ino;;talled. pos::.ible treatment OU- be used to provide titness ARC has also <~Warded CO~ I o;;p~.X:ializes in dia- training and health educa$ J56.000 for the betes research. tion for more than 2.700 Wellsvrlle lntermodal "This' grant is particu- ~tudents and intensive Industrial Park in order to larly helpful for our area," programs for 125 chilmake 1mprO\ emcnts to nn Wit on o;;md. "11.3 per- dren. Calendar Tuesday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plarns Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m. distrlct office. Wednesday, Oct. 13 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education meets in spec1al session, 7 p.m., to meet w.th representatives of the Athens-Meigs Service Educational Center Board of Education to consrder personnel1ssues. WELLSTON The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors, 2:00 p.m. at the di~trict office. 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting 7 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Oct. 9 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR. regular meeting. Pomeroy Library, Makya Milhoan presents 'Sacagawea," with host· esses Peggy Moore, Mary Rose and Betty Milhoan. Monday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - Monthly meeting of Big Bend Farm Ant1ques Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., GOP Headquarters on West Second Street. Thursday, Oct. 13 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 stated meetrng at 7:40 p.m. Refreshments. Church events Friday, Oct. 8 LONG BOTIOM Hymn sing with ''Portal," 7 p.m.. Faith Full Gospel Church. Saturday, Oct. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS Revival at St. Paul United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. through Monday. Rev. Brent Watson to speak. Special music. Homecoming Sunday, with morning ser· vice at 10:15 a.m., and carry-in dinner, 12:30 p.m. Music by "Heaven's Rush." . Sunday, Oct. 10 MIDDLEPORT Homecoming at Ash Street Church, 9:30a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., 1"10ming worship. Potluck fol· lows. The weekleys to sing after lunch. POMEROY _ Carleton Church h . omecomrng, lunch at noon to 2 p.m. with spec1al afternoon services. REEDSVILLE Homeroming at Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, 10:30 a.. , with Lee Dean speaker, "Godsmen" singing. Afternoon service 2 p.m. with "Delivered'' and ''Brian & Family Connection, "Syoc Family." professionals and lay volunteers. Presenters v.·ill be Sharon Becker, RN, coordinator of Health Ministry and Rev. Craig Schneider, M.Div.,BCC, United Methodist Pastor and Special Care coordinator, both at (lood Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. There will be a panel of three to provide discussion· of different health ministry models~ The program will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4·30 p.m. in the South Pavilton Conference room at Marietta Memorial Hospital. 400 Matthew St. This is a program open to all who have an interest in the service of the spiritual, mental, emotional and physical wellbemg of the community. While the program offered at no charge. free-wrll offering will be taken to be ust.:d to offset some of the expenses. Lunch will be provided. The registration deadline is Oct. 20. To register or for more information call Carol White (740) 585-2378 or (740) 706or email 1450 cwhitern@ gmail .com. October 12, 2010 at 6:00p.m. Meeting Room at the Pomeroy Library The Meigs County District Public Library will be holding a public forum seeking input on how to better serve our community. Your input is valued. Come join us as we brainstorm ideas for our community. Your opinions and ideas are needed to create a better future for your library. us to make abetter to live, and learn. (JI!) Newi 4 (II!) News 6 am New1 7 mn fetch! 8 em New1 3 10 11 17 brealanq nEWS c.overaq(• JJd oewsm.lk('l probles Dateline NBC foatlKl!lQ quJrry tnvesugal:ve f•atures, llle<~krng news toV('I ilCJ" JJd oe.'ISmalter pro.les. Modem The Mrd!le My Generation ·p~ot• Family Washmgton Need to Know IBC Week New\lllght Judge Judy Lltertarnm Modern My Generation· Prlot• ent Tomgnt Family Wheel' of Med'1111 "M•ans iJ1d Fortune &Ids• Two and a Two and a House Half Men Half Men PBS New1Hour 11lrtuoe Wheel' of ....Jeop~l Fortune £ntl'ft3 nm Access ent Tonight Hollywood PBS Newsllo~r 13 Show (N) (;3S) Ton ght' Show (NI News pS) Semfeld The State of One on One Bobat Blrtz Gndlron--' Olio •John Matz' Glory 20120 News '(:35) News' Nightlrne ~ Blue llloods Pn11l~ e• News ~15) ~S}News I Wa 11to Wall ~r.msh Eyewitness NEM at Ten Fam:ly Guy Mouotarn~ fci(".Vl'l• Outfaw • R~ ul'lls fa ewe • 20120 News ~s 18 24 12 & 15 Foot Starting at (]liD Amen can Son!l.b ·Pumng Qn thl' 1atl fim Pl I of ~ ll~ roo11lal football 8 Cl3a tJNLVi\WII M Post (l) 740-992-7028 175 i'i'orth 2nd ,\\c. :\liddlcport, Ohio Call TODAY About Ohio's Horne Energy Asslslance Programs I ow mcome SPntor!> 1-800-331-2644 llL'Ille Energy Assist,wre Percent:~g~ oflncon1e P tymeut Plans • Ernergency lle.1ting Assisrancc (\8 Area Agcnc) on Aglllg . \... .aaa Applications also avn!!.t!.~ at. www.areaagencyo.org M Gubemtonal Debate lD """""" (l·.JJ) NCAA Football """"""Ala/S l (t) Old Old 11 (]1']) Clvistlnt 13 18 24 Chrlsbnt Cops '(o<nt to Coa;t• Thti.JlwrenctWelkShow ClassicGospei'NlW •Hrql'\~ ~nd Bywit{S• Orfeaos Homecomrnq' 13 News Pard NCIS Mnihei's D~y Weekend Program Two 111d a Half Men Cops ~Bones The Defenders ·Pilot" 48 llouri MysttTY 'FUI)IliVe@homlaJI com· America's Most WantEd Amenca Aghts Badt The Red The REd Green Show Green Show The Defenden •p,fot' Eyewitness News Funniest Home VIdeos 360 Blue Ridge P~ay •A Char.te Rose_ _ _ , '"9 .l d Wrodrnq R!lad• Blue Bloods 'Pn11lod:}l'' News t35) David NewRems & Short Rolls & ·.~fl!!!}ng Heating Bills? • News NBC Ngitfy Hews ABC Worl<f Hews Newswatch CARPET :~,~~"T~mperatures ~hgthle FRIDAY, OOOBER 8 .!JitA.J.J.Ulii•U:IUillJQWEJ .• •]li. . .blEI.t•it\Uil],l!iilmM NBC Nt~idy Wheel of Jeopardy Ditdllle NBC fealunnq qu~try mvesrrgatNP l~atures, OutfiiW •" Re Ul'llS News (:3S~ INGELS t~7~~r:led About Falling llil POMEROY - Lenora Leifheit, RN, the Meigs County parish nurse with offices at the Mulberry Community Center will be participat· ing in the Mid Ohio Valley Health Ministry Council meeting to be held on Oct. 30 al Marietta Memorial Hospital. The Health Ministry 1s a non-profit organit.ation funded by Sister~ of St. Joseph Charitable Fund and in collaboration with Marietta Memorial Hospital. The meeting is being hetq to introduce the interfatth program to church clergy, healthcare fRIDAY PRIMETIME - 17 • Interfaith program on health ministry offered · . FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Public meetings f>rograrns for The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 C~cMartin 'lhl O.>pated• 48 Hours MysttTY 'FugttiV!'@hotmatlcom • WGN News News �' ' • • October 8, 2010 A Special Suppleme11t to the .. ®allipoli~ jl)ntlp -m:rihnnr, ml)r ;Jloint ~lea~ant 3Rrgi~trr and The Daily Sentinel �Hunting 2010 Friday, October 8, 2010 • Page 2 Ohio's fall turkey West Virginia's small season opens Oct. 9 game hunting and Fall wild COLUMBUS turkey hunting opens in 48 Ohio counties on Saturday, 0 tober 9. according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife. The season continues through Sunday, November 28. "Summer brood observation data are still being analyzed, but the 2010 hatch appeared to be a little better than last year," said Wildlife Biologist ,.fike Reynolds. "Acorns appear to be abundant in much of eastern Ohio this year. Good acorn crops usually result in lower fall turkey harvests because flocks are widely scattered feeding on acorns in forested areas. Hunters who spend time __.__sc;,.couting ,: feeding areas will be more likely to locate flocks of birds this. fall.'' Hunters harvested 2,180 wild turkeys during last year's fall season. Reynolds added that Ohio's current wild turkey population is around 230,000. He anticipates as many as 20,000 people, not counting private landowners hunting on their own property, will enjoy Ohio's - - - -·- fall wild turkey season. Only one turkey of either sex may be taken during the entire fall season. A Fall Turkey Hunting Permit is required. Hours are 112. hour before sunrise to sunset from October 9 through November 28. Shotguns, using shot, crossbows and longbows are permitted. Turkeys must be checked in the county where taken by 8 p.m. on the day the bird is shot. The ODNR Division of Wildlife advises turkey hunters to wear hunter orange clothing when entering, leaving or moving through hunting areas in order to remain visible to others. Additional details regarding fall wild turkey hunting and safety information can be found m Publication 85, Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations or online at wildohio.com. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance bet.ween wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR Web site at www.ohiodnr.com. trapping seasons open SOUIH CHARLFSTON - Hunting for small game in West Vuginia begins Oct 9 with the opening of squirrel season. "Squirrel season is very popular with many West Vuginia sportsmen. It is .a time when hunters can participate in one of their favorite sports and also enjoy the fall beauty of the Mountain State," said Curtis I. Taylor, Chief of the Wildlife Resources Section of the Division of Natural Resources (DNR). Squirrel- Hard mast production was very poor across the entire state last year. The poor mast conditions, along with a harsh winter, resulted in low overwinter survival and decreased litter production. These factors have caused squirrel numbers to be lower than in previous years. A recent mast survey conducted by the DNR indicates that mast production for oak and hickory is above the 40-year average while walnut and beech p~ duction is slightly lower. Abundant mast and lower squirrel numbers will likely cause "bushytails" to be more scattered and may contribute to more challenging hunts this season. The daily bag limit for squirrels is six. The season runs from Oct 9 through Jan. 31. Ruffed Grouse- The ruffed grouse season opens Oct 16 and closes on Feb. 28, 2011. Statewide, brood counts for ruffed grouse are lower this year than in previous years. However, grouse numbers may still be at levels similar to recent years. Harvest rates for grouse were lower last season because of harsh weather conditions. Grou<>e hunters should look for areas that provide ample cover and soft mast species such as grape, BIDWELL \..I BERry hawthorn, dogwood and greenbrier. Mast survey results indicate that these species did not produce as well this summer as last The daily bag limit for grouse is four. Raccoon - Hunting season for raccoons opens Oct 16 at 6 p.m. and continues through Feb. 28. Raccoon populations appear to be similar or slightly higher than previous years. Food sources are plentiful this year. Hunters and their hounds should have a very successful season. Raccoon hunters are reminded that the daily bag limit is four. Rabbit and other small game - Opening day of cottontail rabbit season is Nov. 6. Rabbit populations are expected to be similar or marginally lower than last year. Old fields and brushy pastures are the best habitat types in which to rabbit hunt Snowshoe hare, bobwhite quail, bobcat, red fox and gray fox hunting seasons also open Nov. 6. Hunters should be aware of daily bag limits and season possession limits for each s~es. Trapping - Nov. 6 marks the opening of trapping season for fur-bearing animals in West VIrginia. Populations of beaver, bobcat, fox, mink and raccoon are good, and trappers should be very successful. Trappers are reminded that season closing dates vary for the various species .. For more complete infonnation on season dates and bag limits, consult the 20 10-20 11 Hunting and Trapping Regulations available at all hunting and fishing license agents. DNR District Offices and the DNR website (www.wvdnr.gov). �Friday, October 8, 2010 Hunting 2010 • Page 3 1 armers and Hunters V\(est Virginia DNR Feeding the Hungry forecasts higher_fall wild . . . turkey harvest for 201 0 Oh 10 chapter •coo rd Inato rs ht h needed t0 fIQ unger The 0 hi o C 0 L U M BUS Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife has collaborated with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) in an effort to assist with the processing costs associated with donating venison to Ohio food banks. " ast year's effort in Ohio reat, with 44 of Ohio's unties receiving part of 122,221 pounds of donated meat," said Josh Wilson, operations director for FHFH. "Our volunteer organization can still use your help as part of the state is without coordinators or meat processors." Anyone interested in becoming a local Ohio FHFH coordinator or a participating meat processor should visit the "Local FHFH" page at fhfh.org. The current list of coordinators along with their program names and the counties they are serving can be found there. Prospective volunteers or meat processors can contact one of the existing coordinators to discuss time commitment or any other questions. the'y miaht have about becoming a FHFH coordinator or processor. . ponsibilities of a local coordinator: · • Org a nizing. a network of at least one inspected, insured me a t processor to cut , packa g e a 11 d f r e e z e th e d o 11 a t e d 1na deer and one food bank or feeding ministry to distribute the meat to the hungry. • Developing a fundraising plan to raise the money needed to cover the meat processing and other local program expenses. FHFH will help you select some fundraising events and projects to work on and you can also approach individuals, businesses, churches, clubs and other organizations directly for support. • Promoting the program so that people can learn about FHFH and become involved as supporters and/or volunteers. FHFH began in Maryland in after founder Rick 1997 Wilson encountered a woman along a Virginia highway looking for help loading a· road-killed deer into her car to feed her children. Inspired to give hunters the opportunity to help feed the hungry. Wilson formed a program that would raise money to pay the butchering bills for hunters that donate deer. More than 10 year~ later. FHFH has grown to !Delude 130 local coordinators in 25 different states. Annual meat donation totals have topped 429.800 pounds - enough to provide meat for more than 1.72 million meals - and are expected to increase even f u r t h e r i 11 t h e c o m i 11 g y e a r s . SOUTH CHARLESTON - "The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources predicts a higher harvest of wild turkeys during the 2010 fall hunting season," said Paul Johansen, assistant chief in charge of game management for the West Virginia DNR Wildlife Resources Section, This prediction is based on good second nesting of turkeys reported on brood sighting forms and the fact that 15 new counties will be open to fall hunting this year. According to Johansen, "Good mast conditions will usually scatter wild turkey flocks and make them less vulnerable to harvest. However, we expect that hunters taking advantage of the expanded fall turkey hunting opportuni- ties across the state will help to increase the harvest above 2009levels." Hunters should be aware of changes in counties that will be open for the 2010 fall turkey hunting season. • Fourteen traditional fall hunting ~ counties will be open to a four-week season (October 23 _ November 20, 20 10). • Twelve counties will be open to a two-week season (October 23 November 6, 20 10). • Thirteen counties will have a oneweek season (October 23 - October 30, 20 10). • Thirty-nine of the 55 counties in West VIrginia will be open for a fall turkey season. Connnience Storf Open 24 Hr ,Afrn dm' . 1·1~~-661·bl00 Tuppers Plain ,Ohio 1·7~0·b67·0771 Conwnirn~ ~!ore, G· · De~, Bakm &lotten • bam ·lijpm; l dar �• _F_ri_d_ay_,_o_c_ro_b_e_r_s_,2_o_t_o_____________________________H __ u_n_ti_n_g_2_o_t_o______________________________________•__ P~ State wildlife biologists predict good· waterfowl hunting in Ohio COLUMBUS Ohio waterfowl hunters should have good opportunities to take orne of the most popular species of waterfowl, based on the findings of biologists at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The spring pond index for the prairie pothole region of North America (Kansas to central Saskatchewan) and breeding duck surveys indicate an above average reproduction year for most duck species. Ponds are housing above average numbers and good production has been noted from most of the primary breeding range. Duck numbers are slightly lower than 2009, but they are still 21 percent above the long-term average. Closer to home, the Upper Great Lakes states showed average habitat conditions and similar production of mallards as last year. The Upper Great Lakes are the primary breeding range for mallards harvested in Ohio. Mallards are Ohio's number one harvested duck and can be found throughout the state. Wood ducks, the . econd most important duck to Ohio hunters and the state's number one breeding duck, appear to have had a fair production year. Late summer dry conditions may concentrate birds, but a variety of hunting locations should be available for Ohio hunters. Canada geese are the most harvested waterfowl in Ohio and can be found in good numbers everywhere. Locally raised giant Canada geese had the fourth highest population estimate thi~ spring and all indications are there was fair to good production across Ohio. Migrant interior populations (Southern James Bay and Mississippi Valley) of Canada. geese have also had good production. With proper weather, the hunting outlook is good to very good. With good habitat conditions, Ohio hunters will enjoy a liberal 60-day hunting season once again this year. Pintail again showed an increase in population which will allow a two-bird bag this year. Scaup showed a slight increase in population, so there will be a two-bird bag for the whole. season. The canvasback population decreased slightly, but there will still be a full season in 2010. The success of Ohio waterfowl hunters ha<; more to do with weather conditions and choice of hunting location than available ducks. Hunters should be scouting their territories now and securing landowner permtsston where needed. State wildlife areas are in good condition with excellent fall food potential. Heavy rains early in the summer followed by an extended drought permitted considerable growth in moistsoil plants in many traditional wetlands. A flooding of those areas by early fall rains should provide additional waterfowl habitat. Hunters should not only check their traditional spots, but also more marginal haunts for food production and water quantity. Details of the waterfowl and all other hunting seasons can be found in the Ohio Hunting and Trapping · s and in Ohio Waterfowl Seasons. Hunters can also review sons and regulations online at wildohio.com: �~- - --~-------- - ..... ~-·----- - - -· ~·----- Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 8, 2010 ·~~=============================== ( Jffilll [J· LocAL Marauders Prep Volleyball Roun dup POMEROY A achedulo ol upc 1rg I' g school varMy aponlng evon rwblvlng teams rrom Qoma Muon a1 a Me ga co~nl aa frldoy. October .1! win TVC Ohio finale Football Ch llcotre at Galllll Ace 7 30 p m Me•gs at NolsOrVIIIe- York 7 30 p m Trunb4o at Eastern 7 30 p m Be pre at So~ot11 Ga l8 7 30 p m M er at Southerr 7 30 p m Wahama at Fed Hoct. 7 30 p m BY BRYAN WALTERS BVo~LTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUflE.COM Alvet~BI~ 730p.rr Poca at Point Pleasart 7 30 p m G cr Co at Hannan 7 30 p rn Volleyball Teays Va oy at OVCS 6 p m Soccer Teays Va loy at OVCS 5 p m Saturday.~ & Volleyball E.astorn at M or TBA Hannan at Tolsla 6 p m Cross Country Gall a Acedomy Ill Lcs E. (Thomas Worthington) TBA hart M.Qrll!!ly,.QW bilt.J.1 Volleyball • Eastern at Sout:-t Gall a 6 p m Southern at WahaMa 6 p m verVe oy ot M 1g 6 pm at St Joe 6 p m Hannan et Burch 5 30 p rn "cs Ho'" can Os,YaU top Hallada) no,v? 7 ' . Sarah Hawley/photo Members of the Rtver Valley volleyball team pose for a p1cture after winning a share of the program's ninth stra1ght Oh1o Vaii~Y. Co~ference championship on Thursday mght following a 33-31, 25-17, 23-25, 25-15 victory over Rock Htll m Btdwell, Ohto. The Lady Ra1ders, under first-year coach Heather Priddy (left), improved to 87-3 all-t1me 1n OVC play. RVHS split this year's t1tle with South Point. PHil..ADI•LPHIA (AP) -Top that. Long before Ro) Hnll:tda) thre'' the c.ec ond no-hitter in postsea son hh.tory. Roy Osv. alt SENTINEL STAFF and Cole Hnmels talked MOSSPORTS MI'DA LYSEmiNELCOM about Philadelphia s three BIDWELL. Ohio _ aces always trying to outdo each other. The more things change. H:tllada) set the bar the more they stay the same. lugh with a brilliant perln the nine years since fonnance in the Phillies Rher Valley joined the 4-0 . victory over the Ohio Valle) Conference Cin~innati R~d.s .in Ga~lc many things ha\ e changed. I of the NL d1vts1on 'iCI'ICs ·111e Lady Raiders have 1 changed gym.;, changed on Wednesday. Nex.t up is o~malt. He coache:;, and ha\e changed pla)'ers.' but on 11m"da) ailS Game 2 on l'rida). l'he only way for e\emng the 2010 team • U~>\( all to top Hnllada) made sure one thing v. auld be to pitch a per- remained the same. The Lad) Raiders ( 13-6, feet game. Don Larsen has the only one in the 9-1) won their ninth league po t ea on. thro\\ ing it title in as many seasons forthe Ne'' York Yankees "•ith a four set \\in over agamst Brooklyn in the Rock Hill. Rher VaHey 1956 World Series. ''!II be 'iharin~ the title While Hallada) is a w1th ~outh Pomt for the leading candidate to ,, in thm:.lume over that sp~. the NL Cy Young Award Rl\er Vallev ~ '\~Ich and now has a no-hitter to also marked Semor i'\Ight go with his perfect game on Thursd,ay - wa.•., forced earlier this season. o~walt to battl~: trom the ~tat1. as was Philadelphia s best the fi.rst se~ ended !n a. 3~pitcher dov. n the l>tretch. 31 Rtver. \alley wm. l11e . Lady Rmders w<.1n the secAcqlllred from Houston ond etbyascoreoPS-17. on J~ly 29. the thrcc-.ttme Rock Hill \\Oil the third ~et All-Star we~ I 7-1 Wtth a b) a score of 25-23. before 1.?4 ERA ~n. 13 game" the Ladv Raiders won the With the Ph1lhe . Osv.alt fourth .25-15 ~vas 7_..0 with a 1.17 ERA A hley Ra;1dolph led the m h1c; last I0 st.arts. Lady Raider; v. ith 13 Halladay was 8-.2 With a points (two aces). foliO\\ed 3.10 ERA d.unng that by Beth Misner with II ~pan. H.amels was pretty (two aces). Katelyn ~prc~sl\e, too. He wa Birchfield with 10 points w1th a 2.15 ERA. (one ace). Kaitlyn Roberts Os\\alt has dominated with nine points (three the ,Reds throughout his aces). Kel C) S1md~ with career. He won his fiN 15 se\en pom~ (two aces). decisions, and i 23-3 Kelcie Carter with five with a 2.81 ERA in 34 points. Demsc Madriz \Vith games against Cincinnati. thtce !X>ints. and Taylor But the right-hander has- :\ loorc \\ ith one point. Kail-lyn Robert-. led the n t had much success lately. going 0 2 with a 6.75 ne~ attack of the L:~dy ERA in his onl) two starts R.atders Sands had I~tne thi-; season. 1-alls, Carter added etght Overall, Oswalt was ki.lls and six . blo~ks, 13-13 with a 2.76 ERA Birchfield had SIX ki!Is, this year. He s never lost a Randolph had fhe .ktlls game at Citizens Bank and thre~. blocks. :\•hsn~r Park, going 9-0 with a had on~ kt~l and one block. 2.10 l::.RA in 10 starts. and Madril. Moore. and tt s 5-0 with n 1.76 ERA fmcy. Roberts each had one ktll. . . h . 111 ~~~ ome btarts wtt11t11e Morgan Damron led Rock Hill \\ ith 14 points. Phtlltes. , . T~e Red led the NL 111 Rher Valle) s seven batttng av~rage ( .278). seniors 'lay lor Moore. homers ( 188) and runs Ashley Ramlolph. Knitl)' n (790), but the) haven t Robertl> Kelsey Sands sco~ed m. 30 i.nnings Kntelyn 'Birchfield. Denis~ agamc;t Phtladelphta. The Madnl. and Kelcie Carter Phillies won consecutive - were honored prior to 0 games to complete a the match r-gnme sweep before River Valley won th~ JV the All-Stnr break and mnll.:h b) scnr~s of 2.5-13 Halladay opened the play- and 25-13. The Lady otfs \\ ith his gem. Raider<; JV team 1s mm 9 Bronson Arro}u. one ol I in OVC' play. six Reds wilh previous The Lnd> Raiders \\ill post'ienson cxpcnence, play at Meigs on .Monday wi II try to send the series at 6 p.m. back to Cincimlati even at 1. Arroyo IS I 5 with a LADY MARAUDERS DOWN 5.54 ERA in eight games WELLSTON IN 3 agamst Philadelphia. 111e ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio right h,tnder wnc; 17 't 0 The Me1gs volleyball with n 3.88 ERA this year. I RVHS wins share of 9th straight OVC title • ? I team won its third straight match in three days Thur;da) night following a 25-11. 25-10. 25-16 victory over visiting Well ton in a 'I ri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup at R. Morrison Larry Gymnasium. l11e Lady Marauders ( 11-8, 5-3., VC Ohio) had little trouble v. ith the visiting Lady Rockets. posting comincing \\ins in the first two games before cruising on in Game 3 for a 3..0 match s\\ eep. MHS - "hich lost to Eastern in four on Monda) during the Volley for the Cure game - also defeated NelsonvilleYork in fi\ e on Tuesday and swept Southern in three on Wednesda)'. Shellie Bailey and Emalee Glass both led the hosts with 12 service points apiece. foliO\\ ed h>· Miranda Grueser "ith ct~ht and Valerie Cond~ WJth seven. Jordan Anderson added six points. Morgan Howard had four and Chandra Stanley rounded things out "ith two point . Bailey led the net attack "ith 16 kills. followed by Alic;on Bro\\n \\ith nine and HO\\ard with six kills. Bro\\ n also had the lone block fori\ le1gs in the triumph. Kelse) Shuler hnd three kills for Mi lS. \\hile Glass. Stanle) and Alaine Arnold nil added two kills each. Glas!> led the pa sing game with 31 as ists, while Gmcser added four assisb ami Baiky chipp,·d in one assist. BLUE ANGELS AVENGE CHILLICOTHE CENl ENARY, Ohio The Gnllia Academ) \ ollcybnll team avenged an earlier se,1son setback to 'isiting Chillicothe on Thursda) ni~ht \\ ith a 2624. 25-19. -5-18 \ iCtOI) in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup in Gallia Count). ·n1e ho t Blue Angels ( 12-5, 6-4 SEOAL) " ith the victory - moved a game ahead of the Lndy Cavaliers (9-11. h-5) for third place in the league stand111gs. It also nllowcd GA HS l<l M'nd ~cniors Camline Baxter, Morgan Dunicls. Tnylor Foster, ll nnnah Cunningham, Amanda :\k Ghec and Morgan Leslie out in style in their fjual regular senson home match. CIIS \\on the pre' ious mntchup in Chillicothe b) a 25-16. 23-25. 25 21, 2517 marg1n buck on September 16. Leslie and Heather Wnrd led the An2eb with 12 service points apiece, followed by Kassie Shriver with I0 poinb and Daniels \\ ith nine points. Haley Ro:-.ier added four pomts to the winning cause, while Cunningham 'rounded thingc; out with t\\O points. Daniels led GAHS \\ith four aces. followed b) Shriver \\ ith three aces. Le lie, Ward. Rosier and Cunnmgham all added t\\ o aces each. Daniels led the net attack '' ith nine kills and fh e blocks. while Leslie and Amanda McGhee both chipped in four kills apiece. Rosier added two while Shaina ktlls. Fillinger and Breanna West both added one kill. Cunningham and Fillinger abo added three and two blocks. rcspcctiveh. Cunningham led the pasc;;mg game ''ith 14 assi ...ts, followed by Shriven\~th 10. Ward had a team-be~t 28 digs. while LeJie and Cunningham added respective total~ of 21 and 14 assisb. Hendrix had a team-high two blocks, while Swatzel added one block. Swatzel led the passing attack with 16 assists. while llendrix had seven and Collins added one. Eastern also won the junior varsity contest by a 25-ll. 25-13 margm. LADY DEFENDERS BEAT HANNAN IN 3 GALLIPOLIS. OhioThe Ohio VnJley Chri tian \Olleyball team tmprm:ed to 8-2 with a three set \\in O\ er Hannan (3-16) on Thursda) evening. OVCS won b) scores of 25-19. :!5-20, and 25-23. The Lad) Defenders "ere led by Allie Han1ilton with 20 points (eight aces). Sarah SchC)(>nO\ er had 16 points (seven aces). Samantha Westfall had 14 points (three ace ), Maggie Westfall added 11 points (three aces). :VIadison Crank had six points. Bl) anne Hamilton had fh e points, and B.eth Martin had three points (one ace). Jasmine Weise led Hannan Mth I0 points. folio'' ed by Samantha Blain with eight points ace). Jasmine (one lADY EAGLES SWEEP Campbell "ith four points. Katie Ellis with t\\ o points FED HOCK (two ace ). liffan) Adkins TUPPERS PLA I ~S. with two point . and Ohio - The Ea..,tern vol- ::\tephanie Dillon and leyball tean1 returned to its Heather Ellis "• ith one wmning wa)' Thursday point each. Maggie Westfall and night during a con' incing 25-S. 25-17. 25-10 vietOJ) Samantha We~tfall each o\ier 'tsitmg Federal had sh kills for the Lady Ilocking in a Tri-Valll!y Ikfentkrs. ,\llic Hamilt<m Conference Hoc\,;ing had fi\'e kills, ~1attin and Division matchup in Schoonover ea~h had t\\O kills. and Crank had llllC Meigs County. The Lady Eagles (1·7-2. kill. Samantha Westfall 11-2 TVC Hocking) had t\\ o blocks and shook off Tuedw s lo'" ~1aggie Wl'stfall had one. Maggie Westfall had to league:leading Waterford by dismantling even digs. followed b) the Lady Lancers for the Cronk \\ ith six, Sam:mtha second time thb "eek. We~tfall v.ith fi,e, Martin EHS also beat J<ed Hock' with lhret·. nnd Allie ,,jth t\\0. in a makeup match on Hamilton Saturda) by a 25-ll, 25-6. Samantha We tfall had 10 as::.io;t:s. Maggie We tfall 25-10 margin. Brenna Holter led had nine. and AII ie Eastern with 13 !'Cl'\ ice Hamilton had one. For the Lad) Cnts, Katie points. foiiO\\ed by Jamie $\\ atzel with 12 points. Ellis had one kill and Baylee Collins and Dillon had three blocks. Britney Morrison both Katie Ellis had seven sets. added six points, while Weic;(' had four, Jazi Casto Brcanna Hayman chipped had two. and Campbell. Bl.tin. Adkins. and I leather Ill four. B ev~rlv ~ l a.\so n Hl is l'ach had nne. and All) Hendrix rounded Campbell had II dtgs. thing~ out for the victors Katie Ellis had sc,en. with three p1)ints each. Blain had si"<. Heather $\\ atzcl led the net attack \\ ith eight k;lls. fol- Fllis hnd thr, Adkins nnd lowed by Maxson with Castor each had four, and seven and Morrison with Weise m1d Dillon e:tch had five ktlls. Holter added three. 0 \ CS hosts Teays four kills. Hendrix had Valley Chri tian on Frid.1)' three kills, and both Kiki Osborne and Kelsey at 6 p.m. and Hannan tmv~ l)ers had one kill apiece. cis to Burch on Monda). POMEROY. Ohio Talk about saving your best for last. The Mei~s golf team closed out Its 2010 season in style Thursday night following a slim one-shot victorv over visiting Vinton County in a makeup Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division contest at Kountry Hills Golf Course in Meigs County. ·1 he Marauders ( J-9 TVC Ohio) picked up the1r first and only league triumph of the year. posting a winning score of 206. The Vikings finished the day with a 207. Treay McKinney led the Marauders and al1 golfers with a low round of 42 for medalist honors. Dillan Andrews and Paul Gibbs were next with matching 53s. while Gunner McKinney rounded out the winning team score with a 58. Luke Lafferty led the Vikmgs with a 47, followed by Lance Rose with a 49. Drew Lafferty and Tyler Fife closed out the VCHS 'coring with respective rounds of 53 and 58. John 0 Hare also had a 63 for Vinton County. Defenders roll past Pointers BY BRYAN WALTERS ~TERS@MYDAIL.Yrn:BUNECOM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Ohio Valley Chris1ian soccer team had little trouble with VlSltmg South Point on Thursda)• night during a convincing 10..0 non~ctmference triumph at the First Baptist Church Field in the Old French Citv 'l11e host'Defenders (73-3) outshot the Pointers b) a stag~ering 47-2 margin. which included a v. hopping 31-1 edge in .;hots on goal. OVCS which led 6-0 at the intermi.,sion - also claimed a 7-0 edge in comer kicks. Alex Haddad nened a hat trick, while Paul Miller added two 1!oals. Scott Wood. Jo~h Blevins. K) le Scott. Richard BO\\man and T.G. Miller abo. chipped in a goal apiece m'the triumph. Bo-v. man had a teanlbest three assi.;;ts. while Miller assisted ou two goals. Haddad, Daniel Irwin and E\an Bowman also had an a...,sist each. Pete Carnmn had one save in net for the hosts, while Andrew Edwards made 21 saves in goal for • ~ the Pointers. OVCS returns to action toda) when it hosts Teays Valle) Christian at 5 p.m. BIG BLACKS OUTLAST IRONTON SJ, 3-2 JRO:'\T01 '. Ohio The Point Plea~ant bo).S occer team improved to 4-10-4 O\ ernII this fall following a hard-fought 3-2 'ictor. over host Ironton St. Joe on Thursday night during a non-conference matchup in La" renee County. l11e Bio Blnci-:s - \\hO ~:nded a fi\'e-m atch losing , :str~ak with the triumph I n.·~.·cived goals from Nathan Hannum. Preston Rairden and Parl-:er Hill Tanner Riley and Joseph Payton had the goals for the ho..t Fl) cr.-. Pomt Pleasant returns to action Thesday " hen it tnl\ els to Herbert Hoover for a Cardinal Conference matchup at 6 p.m. �Puge 8 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com Friday, October 8 , 2010 - Four Turns 1 2 HOW DOES THIS YEAR RANK? Jrm mle ~ n=;umed tho CI~~~S&Icad with osecond place llnlsh a1 Kan:las after winning ut Dover the wee!\ prlof So wflcre has 1110 defend og lour lime chamP placed In tM Ch.T.c &tlndlnos leaving Kans:ls &mc:e his first tllle crun p31gn tn 2006? He was In a big hole ( 165) In 2006, was the P<Mnt:l le3Cicr In '07 und 08 and was sccood 18 points out.m 09 Thsts looking &ll too lamil~& WHAT COMES AROUND - Kyle Busch s day 81 Kunsas look a n.n lor the worse wneo D3VIcl Rcullm.1m de Clded 10 8XaCI6011lfl revenge The dust ICl betwl:en lhe 1WO w:a!llhe llrtt of lhe day as Busch spoo hlm (Whether intentional or noQ earlier m the race The tt1venl also exchanged words 1MlUgh the media after Bnstal When Busch beat Reutimann lltld questiOned hiS talent saymg I mnot 0011111 Ill say wiT'f I beat hlln because then he11 ftx i1. but It has In do wllll beh net the wtlect • ~· Kevin Harvlck 3. Curl Edwards 4. Denny Hamlin 5 Jeff Gordon 6. Kyte Busch 7. Tony Stewart 8. Greg lllffle 9 Ryan Newman 1D. Jeff Burton 11 . Kurt Busch 12. Ma1t Ken5Cth 13. Clint Bowyer 3 IXl"Y 4 151h-place showing. ADDED INeENTIVE Ford Mo1or Com has offered a $100 000 borus to any of ItS lhrre teams HIIley win a race CUing the Cl1aso Greo Bllllo nnd crew promptly m;hed In taki1g the win at liansas Bitne says he will mcd bllclyckr nata hrs poruon of tllo I:Jooos 10 chllrity CHASE CHANGES? NASCAR IS consld ering changes to Its ~ lOt the Spri,'ll Cup pf3yolt fortn3t While proce wrat and format twc3l<s remam under conslderatloo (most likely illllilthe end of tile season) coe chango 1m been onnounced: CllicaQobnd Speedway Will trost the f playolf race in 2011 Sibplanting New Halr¢llre tMtor Speed way Mlich W1ll host Chase race No 2 In n.n Alrto Club SpeOO.vay In For1lana 00 wUIIose IS Chase date 14. AJ Allmendinger 15. Jamie McMUfl'lly Just off lho I~ pack: DRIVER 2 3 4 5 6 POIHTS 5503 BEHIHD DennyHaml Kev tWvtck Carl Edwarlls 5495 5473 5450 8 -30 JeffGordon KlJ1 Busch 7 KyleBusch a Greo Biffle Chase Field Tightens Up Greg Biffle, Jimmie Johnson make big mo\ es at Kansas 9 Je1f Burton ·80 1D Tony Stewart 11 Man Kenseth 12 Cl nt Bowyer A QIASE fOil litE SPRINT CtiP • 13. Ryan Newman 3501 14 Jarnle McMLMy 3479 15 Mark Martin 3346 16. .kl:ln Pablo Montoya 3329 17 0:00 Eamh:!rdl Jr 3259 J 8 DaVld Reutimam 19 AI Allrnendinger 20 Joey~ 3248 3220 3218 85 101 ·127 ·149 252 ·2002 2024 ·2157 2174 DRIVER 2255 2283 ·2285 POIHTS 1 Brad Keselowskl 4589 2. cart Edwarlls 3 KyleBusch 4 Juct Algaier 4089 3796 5 6 7 8 9 10 BEHIHD ·374 500 793 4215 PIUMenard 3739 850 1\ev; ~ 3588 3287 ·1001 ·1302 1326 ·1328 1352 Steve Wa!!3ce Jason t.emer Trevor Bayne Joey Logano 3263 3261 3237 Truck Standings DRIVER 1 TOdd Bodine 2 Me Almlrola 3. .JOOnny S3uter 4 Austln Dillon 5 Timothy Peters 6 MattQafton 7 Ron Hornaday 8 I llle SI<Jnner 9 llav'.d Start 10 Just:n L.olton POINTS 3196 2934 2896 2808 2n3 2n3 2687 2549 2504 2319 BEHIND 262 ·300 ·388 423 -423 509 -647 -692 -817 Highs & Lows PAUL MENARD It's not often Illata driver leaving hiS current team goes out with a bang bUt Menard IS the excepllon Leamg R:chard Petty Motorsports at lhe conclusion of ttle season Menard has runs ol seventh ;v;d gl1lh In the l3st tNO races The con· &eCUtive top 10s arc h:s frrst smce JOUl lng the Cup circuit fu I lime In 2007 Menard Will move Into a new fourth car at RIChard Cl1 k!ress Racing In 2011 KASEY KAHNE Kahne is the "Bang Theory• norm that Menard Is dclylng Runntng cars U131 are obviOusly not the best Richard Pet1y Motorsports has to offer, Katme Is av erog ng a 26 3·placc lrn sh through lhfee Chase races whdo aruoousty awartlng a tump to Red Bull Racing tn 2011 and Hen drlck MotOISPQitS In 2012 NASCAR 's Chase for the Spnnt Cup t1gh,tened up on o day \\hen Sc\en Chase drivers took turns atop the sconng pylon nnd fimshed m the top 10 In the end, though, 11 w<~s Greg lliffie, in a 140-point chmnpr· onsh1p hole and nn afterthought m the tnlc hunt. \1, hose cnr was d10led 111 \~,hen 11 mattered Brffic led the final 28 lnps 111 thl' Price Chopper 400 from Kan~as Speedway to cam his second win of the sc:1son "You know, everybody n~ked us last \\eck if ,,e're out the Chase. have \\ c gh en up, whatever the cnsc B1ffic smd. "The 16 team will nC\Cr gi\c up. We're just going IQ npprooch each race hkc we d1d today quahfy the best we can, do the best \\C can m pmcuce, execute the best \l,e can at the racetrack." Ton> Ste\\art led n mcc-htgh 76 laps, but B1ffie nnd hts No. 16 Roush Fcnwa) Racmg team lurked in the top S throughout the day He fll'St took the lead on lap 188 of267 and made the dcc1dmg pass of Paul Menard on lap .239 Ml d1dn't ''ant them to st1ck the wedge \\Tench through the '"indo\\ and start turning on 1t. Fmall}, 1 deCided I could run nght there \1, 1th Tony (Stcwan), th,•n he started to get lou,c I could pull bacJ..: m on lum. We werc prcny C\Cn. I thought rfJ could get u httlc bit bellcr \1, here I ,·ould put the ga~ dmm commg off ofTum 4 that's \l,hl-rc he hc.tt me 1s l'um 4, C\ crybody beat me there I could beat h1m m (Turns) I and 2, I'd be gcx~. -so \\C put "edge m it, n1r m the left rear. My gosh. that wa~ at, 11 wns o'er The car p1cked up a tenth, tcnth-nnd-n-h:tlf (of n second) a lnp ''as," 22-« :N ationwide Standings -SPRINT CUP SERIES Race: Pepsi Max 400 Track: Auto Club SpeeCiway location: Fontana. CaL1 When: Smday CellO TV: ESPN Dts1ance: 400 miles 1200 laps) Banldng/Tums: 14 degrees Banldng/TI1-()val: 11 degreeS By MATT TAUAFERRO A!lllon Sports Racing EditOI 53 58 70 5445 5433 5423 5418 5402 5376 5354 5251 This team Is com1og on late In the season with runs ol eighth 12th and two 1Dtlls. Should be rntercstlng to see flhls carries over Into 2011 Ha non-Chaser Is going to score a Chase win tt Is should be the guy Runs of lhlrd 13th and 11th going with Ta lladcga on the horizon. Joey Logano. Ma~ Martin, Paul Menard, Juan Pablo Montoya, Martin TrueK Jr Tracks on Tap _ S print Cup Standings Jimmie .John$m Jrmmle's weekend: Overheat lhe engine and qualify 21st. spin In practrce, drOp to 30-somethlno] early in race, make adJUStments, don't panic, drive throuoh field, finish second. Vmtage. Harvlck was nearly as Impressive, qualifying 24th (typical) trnkerlng with the car through the first half ol the race (as usual) and sneaking In lor a thlrd·place flnlsh Ouslltke they drew it up) Wrltl Edwards sitting JUst 53 pornts out of lirst1n lhc standrngs, people ore starting to whisper that a wmless champroo may m fact, be a posslbthty But IS that a gooc:l til ng? Breezed through the two tracks he was worried about (Now Hampshire and Dover), but stumbled at one wllere he expected 10 run wei Consistency ooly gets you so t:u Case mpornt Gordon, wllh zero wins bUI11 toP 5s, sits litttlln the point stand ngs, traJrrng drivers that total 15 wins Uve bylhe sword, die by lhe sword Fourth-place run at Kansas allows th team can sliD get It done, but Its least or famine natllfe has a I bUt efuninated It from title cor.tenllon led ll1e Roush contingent wllh a big will in Kan3as There's tour more big Intermediates left In the Chase mearung Brt!le can't be totally wr tten of! just yet Had he squeaked 1n the Dlase t.ewman woold be seventh riQht now )liSt 71 points back. 181h at Kansas really hurts Burton steam (1 01 points out) wlllctl retres more oo consistent f!lllshes ltlan wins Titl&-wlrvung formula does not COilSISt of a fourth place finiSh sandwiched between a paK of 13ths. The 26 laps he led at l<arSlS were lhe t rst he d enjOyed stnce 111e middle of June. How was It he made lhe playoffs again? Seemed to run In the md·20s most of the day at Kansas but somehow rebounded late to salVage a 1 • Richard Cl1ildress Racing lost Its appeal o1 a 150-point cllamptOOSil p penalty levied by NASCAR againSt Its No 33 team and driver Clint Bowyer for Is rac&-Wlnn ng New Hampsh re car's measure· men!s being out of tolefance Rill consUted with an ilvestiga· liVe errguleer, Dr. Chaltes M¥fllng In atVIMO that the car's rear end cld not pass a post-race lnspectJon at NASCAR ·s Research and Develop· ment Centar In Concord, N C, be· cause of ctamage done by a tllw iucl\ that pushed Bowyer 10 VICltxy I.Bne. The lhree person appeals panel consisting of former open ·wheel driver Lyn St James, former IlASCAR engrne budder and team Rutland Bottle Gas Sening you for over 60 years 740-742-2511 1- 800-837-8217 W\\ w.rutlandbottlegns.com Banldng/Backstretl:lt: 3 Clegees February 2010 WJnner: .flmmje .JoMson CriW Chlef'l Take: "for.tana ls1rAigher tlllll it looks Ffom 8 setull point Ill view, ll's hard to get a car ~ In there, especially Wilen it's Ml and the 1111 s IU J lhrnk cr1Yers ~ t:::l 1111 the high groove there, for some reason. and yet It's JUSt as ~ maybe 1asler, to rt.11 the bOttom Drivers say it feels like they're puttering arWld a.t the bottom, but the stopwatches say dlf1erent. and yatve got Ill pef· suade them to try the bottom. Plus, It's prObably the haldest track on angtneS, hands down, und Mu:hig3n IS lhe only track that's even dose. TOO Citrerence IS probably the Califw.la heat . NATIOtiWIDE SERIES Greg Biffle (161 makes the race-wiM ing pa.s of Paul Menlnlln the f>rlc. Chopper 400 from Kansas Speedway. I put nnothcr \\CdKC In It \\ht.'ll we d1d the next set ofures, nnd the thms wa~ faster yet" Pcrhap mcrshadO\\mg Bifllc's \\Ill, "h1ch brought h1m to \l,ltlun 85 markers of the pomts lead, was J1m· DUe Johnson's perse\emncc John· son qualified 21st and spent much of the day mrred m he<wy traffic. Work· mg fC\ cnshly to help the handhng of the machmc, Johnson fell back in the 30s at one polm before mcthodtcnlly \\'Orkmg has" ay through the field to fimsh second "lioncstly, I drove 400 miles \Vith my tongue h:tngmg out just, sa\l,mg 8lthc wheel tr)'tng to get cvcrytlung I Ct>uld," Johnson said. "(l 'ml very pleased to hu\c \1,1\l kcd that fine line and dtdn't mnke nny miStakes, ~1y crew dtd the same." The runner-up e ffort propelled Johnson past Denny llnmlin, whtl finrshcd 12th, mto the champ10nsh1p le.1d by n sc.mt eight pomts. Kc' m Uan.rck, hy \ irtue of n tlurd-plncc fimsh. gamed ground 111 the title hunt, n well Hnrv1ck sns thud, 30 pomts m arrears ofJohnson. News & Notes owner WaddeD WrJsoo. and former USAC chairman John tapels, up· held NASCAR's penalty The nppeals panel rultng stated "'a ms that the wrecker caused the Infraction were negated by lhe telemetry from the car Which did not shoW a sharp impact spike by lhe fact that the re31 template still frt snugly across lhe entrre rear of the car; by a vtsuallnspection ot the relll' of the car WhiCh sl'owed nolh· Jng of note In the way ot damage, and a v1su.1l revrew of the vrdeotape of post race assistance tendered by the wrecker Which uppeared as rei· Stcwan dropped to founh 111 the rundown after holdmg pomt for much of the mcc fellow Cha crs Jeff Gordon, Cm-1 Edwards and Matt Kcnsctb lim. hed fifth-through· se\enth Paul MC!Ulrd. Ryan C\\• man and AJ Allmendmger rounded out the top 10 Kyle Busch suffered the b1ggc.st pomts hit of the day. After a lap 53 incident w1th Dav1d Reutunann, rn \\1uch Reut1mann' car spun and made contact \1,1lh the wall, Dusch wa-" given a dose of pa) back Rcullmann ran up on the ~o 18 car off of ·rum 2 and made hard contact on lap I So. The rcsultmg damage to Busch·, rear su~pcnsion and oerodynamic:. hind~"red h1s effort.~. lk lin· bhed 21st. The top dght dri\ers m the Chase standing, arc \1, ithin 85 pomb of the lead. After the aforementioned top three, Ed\l,ardS (-53) IS fourth, fol· IO\\ ed by Gordon (·58), Kurt Bw.ch (-70), Kyle Ausch {-80) ond B1flle ( -8.5). Jeff Burton took n hn, drop· pmg from seventh ( ·80) to mnth (-101) after fimshmg 18th m Kansas Btively gen1le pushing • Team owr.er R!tllard Ch:ldress has exercised Ills l:nal appeal op· t on. ta!dng the case before lhe sport's Chief appeCate otf!Ce[ John Mi(l(tellrook.. II Middlebrook upholds the penalty, Clllldr8ss' No. 33 team will lOse Its aew chief, Shane Wilson, ard car chief, Chad Harey, lor ~x weeks, will pay a $150,000 lme and lose 150 owner and cham pi· onshlp points. • Roush fenway Racing has a new up-nnd•Comrno talent on Its roster, and he'll not too far nwav from beJng Cl4l ready Trevor Bayne, the 19-year old Nationwide SerieS sophomore from Knoxvlfte. Tenn., was released from h:s contmct to Diamonc!-Waltrlp Racing last week and quickly scoope:S up by Jack Roush "Trevor has exhiblted a dls· tinct-ve ab I I)' to run fast. ICl front and cornpe1D Side by-side wl1ll vet eran dnvers m a re atively SllOrt amount of lime,· Roush taid Bayne was released Clue to span· sorsh p issues W:lh DWR's No 99 TOJ(Ila despite tallying three poles, five top 5s and 10 top IDs In 26 races lhts season He drove Rousn Fenway·s No 17 Ford n last Saturday's Natronwldc race 111 Kansas and WII compote In lhe Sl) rema nmg events en the schedule lOt RFR es well D$ a full slate of races In 2011 Race: CamprngWorld.corn 300 Track: Auto Club Speedway location: Fontana. Calif When: Sa1untay Oct. 9 TV:ESPN2 Dtmnce: 300 miles (200 laps) February 2010 Winner. Kyle Buscll CAMr"'NG WORLD TRUCK SERIES Race: Kroger 200 Track: M.W1sv1le Speedway location: va. When: Satun1ly Ocl23 TV: Speed Or.mel Distance: 105 2 mJes (200 laps) Banklng!Tums: 12 degees 2009 Winner: Tmolhy Peter$ •• Turn B a ck the Clock September ... 2005 It IS a weekend Ill firsts n what was 111eo know as C8fbnia Speedway. The 2005 Sony HO 500 hosts Its first Labor Day weekend Clale, cart Edwards scores his first career Cup pole und Kyte Suscll und crew chief AIM Gustafson earn their fii'St career Cup wms Busch, drMng the HcnCirick MotorspOrts No 5 entry Is lhe dass ol the field through lhe race'& second half le3llng 95 taps. Attar alaterace restart. Busch re-essumes lhe race lead and crulses to ahall·second win over Greg Bif· lle and Bnan VIckers. In doing $0 Busch becomes lhe youngest Grand rb!lonal/Cop winner 1n NASCAR history at 20 ~ 125 days, a record since broken by Joey Logano Athlon Fantasy Stall Looldng at ClleckeR: Ale you willing to bet againSt Johnson's domin3nce - While Ill the Ch3se no less- Ill Auto Cltb Speedway? Pretty Solid Pick: Tougll not to expect strong showings lrorn Jack Roush's triO of~­ Greg Biffle, Carl Edwardsald Matt Keoselh. Good Sleeper Pick: This hasn't been 1\nown as a Kutt Bulch track. bUt he has three Slraigllt llnrshes of e~ or better In Fontana Runs oo Seven Cylinders: Don't let Elliott Sacler's '04 win fool you; he has ooly one addrtional lOP 10 here In 18 &tar1s. lrl$1der Tip: It's aR englneenno Hlndr1clt l\a'lt It Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. General & Mechanical Contractors Robert W. 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See range, and 2 garage photos at doors call 304·675· www caunjcbaeltralle cu:om 74G-446· 5162 ====~== 2412 Want To Buy ,- - - - - - =::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;= Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 1OK/14Kf18K gold Pam & Acc.uorlea jewerty, dental gold, pre 1935 US 86 Honda Accord parts currency proollm1nl car, new tires $600. sets, diamonds, MTS ::74=0.~208=·=7733==== Coin Shop. 151 2nd WantTo Buy Avenue, Gallipolis. =-=;:;;;;;=-==-= ..:.4~46=·;;;;.;28~4~2~==~ Oiler's Towtng Now ""' buying junk cars ;;;;;;;;;::Y;;;a;;;rd=Sa;;;l;;;e:;:;;;;;;;;; w/motors or wlout Yard Sale oct 7,8,9 740 388.0011 or 740-441·7870 No 9 wk old Poo/Terrfers 4867 A tII 850 9am·? Sunday call Cheap to giveaway 3F, 1M. -----1 740·256-907 Garage Sale 1149 Want to buy Junk Free pupp es, 740· Bulavllle P•ke 1 mile Cars, call 740-388· off #160 Oct8 & 9 0884 444·2240 - - - - - -.....1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit references requ1red, No Pets and clean. 740-441· 0245 ------2nd floor 2 BR apartment. overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L A. Jdtchen/d1rung area, 1 112 BA. washer/dryer $600. mon + dep. 740-44644 25 or 740-446· 2325 ------Beaut•ful 1BR apartment m the country freshly paint&d very clean WID hooK up nice country setting only 10 m1ns. from town. Must see to appreciate Water pd. $375/mo 614· 595-n73 or 740. 645·5953 • • • : • • �Page 84 • The DaiJy Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent N ce 1BR house In Gall polls Walk to everyth ng you need V ry c ean umt wtth n w pa nt $275 per mo/$1 00 sec dep o Sorry no pe:s Call Wayne tor formation 404-456· 380? 2BR Stove&Refng furn shed gas heat, ac w/d hookup, NO PETS $400mo • $200dep 2013 n main st pt pleasant,wv 304· 674-0471 ~------- - - - - - - - -=~----- 1Br cottage otf street ,..., pkg very clean $300 Vall y Vrew 446•8919 mofl+ul Apartments 800 or 446·2074 Stat" Route 325 Thurman OH 45685 1 ":2""":: B= o '= R~ M~ Apt-sln 3BA, 1 BA STove & 740 245·9170 12 ~ Ple~sant all Refng Furn Gas Bedroom apartments Pt Cantrall with apphanc s utrtrt1e patd con 304 • heat, NC WID hook up, 1te :mo-o 163 furnish d on carport No Smokrng laundry fac llty Call 1 -as_a_n_ t - -V-a-!le..,y No pets $600 per to details or pick up =P:apph atro t r ntal Ap:trtm nts Is now mo $600 Dep ,105 apphcat ons Bast1an1, Galllpolts ofl Po 1brhty of tak1ng for 2 1 & 4 br HUD Call 446·3667 rrntal a t n Tak1ng appltcations Hou ng Sub d zed Equ I TOO Apartments Opportun ty October 419 526-0466 Th App • ons are Ava1lab e rn t tu• n n E=qual tak n M nday thru 22 house for rent rn Opportun ty porvid r ThruSday $750 9 OOam Pomeroy and Emp yer 1 OOpm Off ce IS depoSit reqUired call or locat d at 1151 740-992·7511 Fv rgr n Drive 740 591.()800 Pont Pleasant WV Very nrce home for (304) 675 580& renl tn Mldd epoort, good ne1ghborhood newly rem:>deled New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, FIRST MONTH Iarge ""'tchen sun FREE room, central arr & 2 & 3 BR APTS Spnng Valley Green $385 & • Apartments 1 BR at heat Nice outdoor spaces No pets non UP Sec Dep $300 $395+2 BR at $470 smoking Call 740· & up Month 446 1599 992·9784 or 740. A/C W/0 hook..op ~------ 992·5094 for more ten Very Nice 2 & 3 m pays e tr BEDROOM APTS. deta EHO Golllpolls ------1-3 bed room house Ellm Vlew APt 8 • Clty.$550.00 & up nA882 "017 for rent l1 S•racuse 3 .,...,.-==...-=---. Includes w/slg & NO pets ' HUD ...__...... SHOP Woshcr &Dryer NO approved ca 304· 740 591 CLASSIFIEDS :~s > " 675-5332 weekends 740·591.()265 to Locks RT2 no pets, dnnkrng or smokrng, must have ref 's 304·576·2642 0 · Get Your Message Across With A Da1ly Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD - CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Manufactured Housing ~~~~~;;; ~ Rentals 4000 ~~~====;;.; 2BR Mobile Home water sewer, trash pd No pets, Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740• _ 446 3160 3 57 5 ~B ~R ~~~-~ S~~ mO+dep+utl 1722 5 Chatham Ave 740· 645 64 •1 6 Sales ======;;;;;; BRAND NEW foreclosure 3br 2ba ready to move 1nto $39 900 00 Call 740· 446·3093 ~~~~~~""" Child/ Elderly Care Do you need a chrtst1an nanny 1n your home Reply to PO Box 100 Pt Pleasant WV Toy Run October 9th . Several Local Stops $10.00 per person Proceeds benefit Meigs County Children at Christmas Legals call for more Information at 740· 992·7908 Approved contractors must have habhty 1nsurance, proof of Workers Camp and a Lead Based Parnt Remodel /Renovation Ccrtrflcate from the Oh1o EPA Contractors can complete a one day lead based paint trarn1ng class to ga1n this certificate.Jean TrusseiiMeiys CHIP Adm1nrstrator Oct 8 2010 1-'ulh ln~ured •·n'f t"itimales ..25+ ~ears experienrf 1\nr .• mlo~lrd ~~•h \I•~• \lutum l!c.,fon~t & llrmnddmK· WIN'I LR STORAGE Meigs Count~ fairgrounds Arrival: Oct. 30, 2010 9:00 am • J I :00 ~m. Rr lrase: l.nst Saturda~ in Aprf1. 2011 A fc: f S20 00 w111 be clurged for e:trl) amval late rnval earl) removal. late NO MATTER WHAT YOUR remoVlll, or oJ0)1Jme access IS wanted to f ~• rground other !han $laled dates STYlE. .. Bu1ldmg pace 1 first rome first serve In 1de Stora e $4 00 If Open Span $2.00 If Insrde Feoce S1 ()(tlf Call 985-4372 for more information ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! • Prompt und Qualit) Work • Reasonable Rates • ln!)"llred • Expcriem·ed References AYailable! Call Ga11 Stanley 40-591-8044 Cell7 Please lea\e PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs includillj!, • stonn, \\ind & water dam~e. RoomAdditions. Remodelin)!, Metal & Shingle Roofs. Ne" Homes. Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured THE •cLASSIFIEDS Rick Price • 20 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 74()..992·0730 MAKF For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Party to follow at Old Fort Meigs 100 Medical ~~~;,;,;;;;==- A & L Home Care & Local Srte Manager, Traln1ng Center General Cleaners seeking expenenced and Floor LPN for Resprte TechniCians needed Nursing offering FT & In Rio Grande Must PT hours rncludrng be dependable and Day.Evemng N1ght hard worl<.rng All Shrfts Benefits applicants w111 need avarlable for FT to be able to pass Serv1ng Lawrence bacl<ground/drug and Galha Counties screen To mquue Call (740) 886·7623 call 888 806·5720 or send Resume to alhctc@frontier com Wanted Direct supervrs1on ..,.___,_____ employees to overosee male youth In a staff secure NOTICE TO ld t! I res on a CONTRACTORSMel enwonment Must gs County pass physical Commissroners have training requrrment been awarded a Pay based on 2010 Communrty experience Call740· Housrng 379·9083 M-F from Improvement 8-4 Program The -= c~ le_ a_ nng--po -s~ ,uons purpose of th1s available rn Pt program IS to Pleasant WV area repaulrehabihtate rndustrtal slttrng 304· owner occupied homes for low 529·7379 /moderate Income ABODE: HEALTH households in Me1gs CARE SERVICES County The program INC. Homo Makers, wrll repatr/rehabilitate CNA wanted for thirty three homes Southside & over a two year Glenwood pOSitions period All contractors 1·800·327·7262 Interested 1n -=-~~--~~ providing cost Exp. Person to assist proposals for any of w/ m1lklng on modern these home projects dairy farm, housrng & must be listed on the ut!hlies can be a part approved CHIP of package fax contractor listing, rn resume w/ 3 ref to order to receive 304·675·5074 notices o1 requests ~~~===~ for bids.Contractors o:-;;~~M~e;;;d;;;ic;;:;ol==:::::; can prck up a CHIP Local Home Health Contractor Agency now hrnng appltcation at the STNA's CNA's & Me gs CHIP offrce at HHA s If Interested 117 E Memonal call740-441-13n Drive, Su te 7, Pomeroy, OhiO, or aren"'t only for buying or selling Items .. you can use this lNidely read section to lNish someone a Happy Birthday.. provide a Thank You, and place an ad '"'In Memory" of a loved one. Meigs County Bikers Leaving Pomeroy Parking Lot at Noon H:-: ou-se ~f~ or_r_ent-c -lo _s_ e Help Wanted • General Friday, October 8, 2010 Rc idcntial • Commercial • e" Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims Lic~no;c • ln'>ured SOMEONE'S DAY! 304-882·3637 <!E>alllpolis 11aailp 'Ql::rihunc SUNSET CONSTRUCTION (740) 446-2342 I Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates The Daily Sentinel 6th Annual Jerseyville Festival Shade, Oh1o Saturday October 9th 11·6 pm Music· Food K1ds act•vrl!es· Crafts Free AdmiSSion (740) 992-2155 iJ)oint ~Pleasant 304·882-2728 li\.egistcr (304) 675-1333 740-742-3411 Attention Business Owners Free on- line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com t qr 1 te ciVdllc1blf'1 • Nood a wobs1tc for your bu s rn css? • Noed to drtve n"lore local c u s torn o r s to your webs1te? • Neet to optom1ze your s o arch t gs? < .... n r g 1ne O pt nu:at•on) • \Nant to sell your produ c t s on lrn o? • Don ' t have the t1me or d esrr o t o bocomo a web tech? We can h e l p ! Simp l e. Afford a bl e. Effe ctive. lJpqr "lde Your Business Li s ting for a s low as $420/an nu a lly * • eiLVrR U f )OroCidO' l):tcknO•· Aa k a b o u t GOt..D & Pl AT"N U M . Pre peyrnont ctJscounts .nvallabl~. Mor e online advertl srng o p po r11.n"lrti es or;o n ow ovarl abl o a t M yDollySentr nol con1 Ce>ntoct your sa l es con s ultant t o t o help y o u sot u p you F f~E E l istin g a n d rno r o l nfo rTnotr o n a b out U p grade d B u s iness L.r s tlng s Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS L .I STING 740-992-21 55 T h e Da.ily Sent:irlel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 - �Friday, October 1- 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BLONDIE CROSSWORD ultj "'•B By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Takes a tumble 6 Sweeping sound 11 Kidneyrelated 12 Scout's rider 13 Trig topic 14 Heart, for one 15 Corp. VIP 16 Headline setting 18 Big head 19 Half of hex20 Unmatched 21 Wine-list section 23 Looks after 25 Truck part 27 Distress call 28 Like some verbs 30 Location · 33 Dell choice 34 Chest protector 36"Believer" 37 Sanction 39 Workout unit JOSEPH 40 Murdered 41 Cunning 43 Present, for one 44 Showy flower 45 So tar 46 Comfy spots DOWN 1 Shipptng inquiry 2 Misplay at bridge 3 Not alone 4 Crony 5 Sacked out 6 Smelly smokes 7 Had on TodaJ'&IIIIwers 8 Cheerful 9 Kiosks 10 Sharpened 17 Louvre f11l 22 Unhappy 24 Sir;nple denials 26 Knight's supenor 28 Sugar sources 29 Tyler of "Arma31 Frittata 32 Comes a point 33"- Ia vista'" 35 Kicked in 38 1ncreaso 42 Exploit THELOCKHORNS William Hoest HAPPY BIRTiiDAY for ~riday, Oct. 8, 2010: Pamt your year as exciting and dynamic. You might wonder which way to go with several key ideas and life deci.'>ions. Play the waiting game; do adequate rcse.1rch. Sometimes you feel out of sorts or dbcouragcd, especially when dealing with obsta· des. If you are single, you might not meet the love of your life, but you could have a lot of fun dating. Ex1'and your circle of friends no matter what vour status is. If vou are attached, don't assume that you am right. Try thinking in terms of how you can ~ both concepts. SCORPIO knows how to spend your money! The Stars Shou1 the Kind of Day Tontght: I lead home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-St.'Pt. 22) Be careful witn a pos vc streak. You SL~ matters in a diffe ent light, l'SJ?Ccially financially. Tho you might not be able to convin others of the rightness of your id you will gh·en ttme. fonight: H out with your pal<;. LIBRA (Sept. 23-CX.."t. 22) *** * Usc today to the max. can convipcc others now, whL'n!a in a few days, all you will get b a h ad shake ''no." Confusion mix~ \\"i opporturuh around work.Don't thmk that an offer you are seeing ;is permanent. 1o~t- Your treat. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l~ov 21) ** fake your time today. If lething feels off, it probably i..... At pre>· cnt, you might not be able to do much about changing the situatiqh. focus on clearing out what you qm do by yoursclf. Tonight Take a d~~p breath. Lca\-e the \\Ork>licckbchijad. No\\~ what \\Ould you like to do? SAGITTARIUS (~ov. 22-Dec. 21) Meetings prove to be important. Even ifyou believe y have rc<tchcd a conclusion, don't count on it. Much \\1ll be chan · mdudmg }'\)Ur impressiOns in th next few \\t.'Cks. Thke your time mg an import. nt df'Ciston. Tonig Vamsh wliik Vlll: l.ln. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J,1n. 19 II sc. n • ' 1e suggest-.) should takt• the lead or accept a pl\)mincnt nlll', say what )'lm fc~ !'he issue lies m that formalizing L' agn.-emcnt could take longer th you desire. lonight: find your p AQUARIUS ijan. 20-feb. 18} ****You might \\ant to co cr an alternative more carcfull}~ aally if it invoh'l.'S trawl or taking., course or h' o. As ) ou d'S mto tht~~ pOS$1bllitics the next fro\\ \\ ccks, yl U could s..--c another route to ) our gt; al. 1onight A fortX' to be dealt \\"ith F hkc leader ot the gang, PISCES (~b. 19-March 20) *'**'* A partner ofters man\' c;(if fcrent choi«'5 Deal\\ tth difkmnt f"Utncrs dtn.•cth. Your abtlity to lZC more of\\ hat} ou want is dcpt•ndcnt on others. You could very exated. EnJOV the moment. Tonight: 'Jake off ASAP MUTTS 1F • '{ou ILL IT, TIS NO DREAM. _,I ZITS THE FAMI~ Bil Keane You11 Have: 5-Dynam~e; 4-POSitzve; 3komzge: 2-So-so; 1-Diffirult ARIES (March 21-April19) Partners seem to close down in the next few days. Your cn.'ativitv pea~ in a meeting wtth a friend. You might wonder what is happening withln your immediate drcle. Trust your judgments. Be an observer. Tonight: Out with a favorite person. TAURUS (April20-Mav 20) ***You could feel wampcd by demands, but you will clear out the frivolous. You might be feeling th,,t vou need to make a change. f Iold otr and wait for a month or so. Tonight: Listen to offt>rs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ****You are playful and full fun. I :loweve~ if vou look around, many aren't jointng in. Your ability to come to terms with an c.motionaJ Situation plavs oul Let others rc\ cal their true cofors. St.-e life in a new; revitalized manner. Torught Get together with associat~. Ck"CER Oune 21·July 22) *** If you can play this Fnday m a lm,·-kcy, easy manner. do so. You want to SL¥ another person in a dif . fcrent light. Your ability to move m a new di~ion needs to come out, but slow down. fu:plore your options. Tonight: Act like a teenager agam. LEO Oulv 23-Aug. 22} You might have a probll•m communicating the bottom line wtth k~y people. A\•otd getting into a spat over a mbunden.-tanding. Right now, allll\\ your;clf time to rethink a per Sc.mal matll'I. lime is vour ally. *"*'* j 1i ...II !- 8 6 7 4 ..r 9 ~ 7 1 5 Diff uhy J..evel j i 6 9 3 2 6 *** * ! 1 1 ~ IOIOl! ()r *** *** * * *'* * *** .mvdail sentinel.com �Page B6 • TI1e Daily Sentinel -- ~""; ~:-\.._· <J.. - j - - ----., ~- ~ ~ ~ - .. i - ~ www.mydailyscJltincl.com - • • Jll.. J ::; ~ - ~ --- .~._'. . - I' riday, 0<..1ober 8 , 2010 ' • I I .J. e:~~rea,·,,:li&ml ·llf1Uif• 1: What jersey nllmber does Jill" HerbstrCit, fatrer of Ki)'i( Herbstre t, share wah an Oh1o State egend? OHIO STATE YEARS: 1990 1993 HIGHUGHTS: Hams led Oh1o State With 1,344 yJrds 'USh ng ClS a csen1or and as No. 10 on the Buckeyes· a time rush ng L ~ was a fourth-round drc~ th Cttmgo Bears and ran r 1,033 yards n 1997. He also p or Gr Bay, New England De ver du ng a ~n year NFL Conner Crowell, a 6-1, 215 pound linebacker from waldorf (Md.) North ~ nt High School has taken offiaal VISt~ to OhiO State and Penn State. He also plans to VISit Stanford. Anthony Wallace, a 6 0, 220pound linebacker from Dallas Skyline Hrgh School, has offers from Oregon, Penn State, Ohro State, M1am1, Oklahoma and others. Michael Bennett, a defensNe I neman from Centerville, who IS a 2011 OSU commrtment, had 2.5 sacks n the Bks' 59 0 v.1n over Fa rmont last Niday. Braxton Miller, The Huber He1gtrts Wayne quarterback. a 2011 OSU commrtment, was 9 of 30 pass1ng With three nterceptions 1n a 28-21 loss to Spnngfield. "I guess if you don't see me on the Rose Bow1? the field, we're 3: Who was lnd1ana s football coach for one season 1n 1983 after Lee Corso was doing a good fred In 1982? job." 4: How many ti;nes d1d OSU's V c 2: How many times has Indiana played 10 JaOOMcz punt n the tamed Snow Bowl" game 1r 1950? 5: Woo set the osu record With a 59 yard field goal n 1975? 0 State punt r Ren BochanJn AnsY.es: 1 Arch e Griffin'.; 45; 2 Once, In 1968, 3. Sam ~he; 4. 21, 5. To SK!adany < QUARTERBACKS > WIDE RECEIVERS > Pryor 1 015 yards pass ng. 373 ds rush nghs supposed to be ready Sdt rday after pu ng a quadnceps muscle 1n hiS eg n a 24 13 Win at t Saturday. The un or QB, who eads OSU 1n rush ng. ran only once after h ry So, the bg questiOn 1s how close to 100 percent he Will be Indiana s Ben Chappell (1.370 yards passing 121Ds, one nterceptJon) ~rages more COM tJons C29) than Pryor averages attempts (24) per game. Chappell was 45 of 64 'or 480 yards and trree 1Ds 1n a 42 35 loss to MIChigan last week. Chappell WII be trvng to lead lnd~ana to Its first VIctory n Columbus s1ncc 1987 and 1ts first CMJr Oh1o State anywhere Since 1988. A year ago, Pryor threw for th touChdowns and ran for another 1n a 33 14 Win over IU. Chappe 1threw for two ~ and had two tercep· ons 1n that game Advantage: Even lndl8na's Damarlo Belcher (31 catches, 375 yards, three IDs), Tandc>n Doss (23 catches, 323 yards, one TD), Terrance Turner (24 catches, 246 yards, one TD> and tight end Ted Bolser (four IDs) give the HOOSiers a group of recervers that m ght be the B1g Ten's best OSU's Dane Sanzer~bacher (23 catches, 351 yards, s1x TDs) has five touchdown catches 1n the last two games. DeV er Posey has been held 1n check 10 those two games, grabbing only fNe passes for a total of 53 yards. T1ght end Jake Stoneburner's return from a spra10ed ankle th1s week 1s questionable. Advantage: Indiana < OFFENSIVE UNE Oh o State's offensiVe l1nemen were cntJca of the r ow•t performance after the Buckeyes ga ned only 290 yards tot2 offense 66 of 1t on one run by Pryor 10 the wm at I nos. OSU averages 5.5 yards per runn ng play but IS tied fore ghth rn the B1gTen 1n sacks allowed and IS n1nth 1n th1rd down conversron percentage. The nammg of fullback lach Boren as the orensl\1€ lineman of the week by osu s coaches was a not too subtle message. lndrana has allowed only four sacks but averages a B1g Ten worst 3.6 yards per runn1ng play. Advantage: Ohio State < DEFENSIVE UNE Getting pressure on the quarterback With a four-man rush as one of Oh10 State's pnontles th1s week. The fewer peop e needed for the rush, the more pcop c y,lr)o cnn drop back r pass coverage aga1nst lndtana's recetvers. lndtana ranks 108th nationally 10 rushmg defeASe, whicr could help Oh1o State's runn1ng game. The Hoos1ers are allOWing a B1g Ten worst 6.3 yards per carry to oppos10g ball earners. Advantage: Ohio State < UNEBACKERS Bnan Ro e had 10 tackles and a pass breakup n the Wll" over I nots and Ross Homan contmues to lead the team rn tackles wtth 33. The tul'l'lOIJer battle could be 1nterestmg. OSU has forced 14 turnovers (eigtlt InterceptiOnS, SIX fumble rect:N· enes) and Indiana has lost only three tumoYers. lnd na has a brother act on its defense, \mil seniOr Tyler Replogle Starting at nebacker and has brother Adam, a sophomore, starting on the defensrve I ne. The r }QUf'lger brother M ke, a I nebacker at CenteM 1e High School, has verbally comm ted to s~gn With IU 1n February. Tyler Replo~e leads the Hoos ers With 26 tackles. Advantage: Ohio State < DEFENSIVE BACKS Season end1ng lnJunes to CJ. Barnett and Tyler Moe er have made depth a concern for Oh o State and forced freshman Chnstian Bryant 1 to a major ro e sooner than expected at n ckel back. Moe er suffered a tom chest muscle at Ill T\OIS last Saturday. lnd ana has four first-year starters :'I the defens~ve back· fie d, 10c ud ng safety MitChe I Evans, who moved over to defense from offense after catch ng 33 passes as a recetver last season. Advantage: Ohio State < RUNNING BACKS To use baseball terrrunolo~. Oh10 State's runn1ng backs have been sm~es and doubles l'lrtters, but haven't gonen SPECIAL TEAMS many home runs. Dan HerroP. rushed f<X 95 yards on 23 car OSU seems to have Improved 1ts kick coverage and connes aga1nst IllinOIS, most of It after Pryor's InJury. But his tinues to get good work from return men Jordan Hall and longest run th1s season IS 17 yards. Hermn's 287 yards rush Jaamal Berry. Kicker DeVIn Barclay as 10 of 11 on field goals ., second to Pryor on the Buckeyes. Brandon Sa ne can break a brg run, I ke and punter Ben Buchanan 39.4) handled a tough w1nd at h s 45 yard touchdown run 1:r1 the opener agatnst Marsha I. But the former h gh ll1nos. schoo track Star has ga ned only 80 yards on the ground n the last four games. lnd ana s No. 1 kicker N1ck Free and has miSSed the last d ta back Danus Wi as (278 ~ rds, four IDs) has been the HOOSiers three games w1th a h p 1!1Jury. Hrs backup M ~ch E\vald IS 2 of 3. I""''St proch.JctNe ba I earner. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Ohio State < Jim Naveau manews.coiT' 419 993 2087 Tressel knows his audience One of the questions I'm asked most often is, "What is J tm Tressel really like?" My answer is usually something likr, 'You're asking wrong guy.' or "How would knoY<? It's the rare public f~e who puts even a little bit of hnnself out there for the public or the media to inspect. Tre sel IS no exception. In fact, he's better than most at managmg his image. The pursuit of privacy is a marathon ~·ent for .someone with h ts \'IStbility. But he never breaks n sweat. Earlier thiS week, he was asked what it will mean to him If he win hiS lOOth game .at Ohto State on Saturday agamst Indiana. He JOked that it was time to end h•~ weekly press oonfer· ence He suggested it meant . he wus getting old. He left the quei>iton unanswered. Still, people keep trying to get at least a snapshot of what Tressel IS like underneath the sweater w.st. When thnt question wru to SC\ eral OSU players this week, their answer:; wer snrulnr to those of players from enr}Ier Tressel teams. Descriptions like mentor, role model, honest and someone who cares about hi;; players kept coming up. Then senior cornerback Ch1md1 Chekwa threw out something a llttle different. People might not know that he tells n lot of jokes," Cheb -a said. Run that by us again. He has been called Senator Tressel lots of tJmes, but no one has ever called hm1 Conan O'Tre:;sel. "He's n guy who will sneak m a JOke when you don't expect him to sneak in a joke," Chcl.-v,-a srud So how IS the coach'=> sense of humor recei\'ed? Lots of laughter, acoordmg to Chekwn. Is this because the jokes are funny or because if the guy who picks the starting lineup tells a joke, you're going laugh? "I think 1t's both," Chek·v.-a Said ·Some are funny. And whether the) re funny or not, were gomg to laugh." ' Big Ten W L School Ohio State Mtchgan Melli State No~~m low Pu w Pt"nn State no M n ;ota Ovcrnll W 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 L 5 0 5 5 5 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 4 1 J 1 3 2 2 2 1 4 BIG TEN TREND: ThiS IS the first t1me s1nce 1999 that M1ch1gan and MIChigan State have been unbeaten when they played. BIG TEN SCHEDULE Indiana at OHIO STATE, noon lfuno1s at Penn State, noon Minnesota at WISCOnsin, noon Mtch. State at M1ch gan, 3:30 p.m. Purdue at Nort'lwestem, 7:30p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Alabama at s.caro na, 3:30 p.m. ~ ng at TCU, 3:30 p.m. ·Oregon at Wash ngton State, 5 p.m. Oregon State st Anzona, 6 p.m. Auburn at Kentucky, 7:30p.m. LSU at Ronda, 7:30p.m Toledo at Boise State, 8 p.rl". Flonda State at Miami, 8 p.m. USC at Stanford, 8 p.m. Passing Yards Terrene Pryor ........................1015 Rushing Yards Terrelle Pryor ................. 373 Dan Herror ....................287 Brandon Sa1ne........................183 • Receiving Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ............... .351 OeVJer Posey...........................261 Dan Herron.......................... 115 Field Goats ()evln Barclay .............10/11 Punting Ben Buchanan......................39.4 Tackles Ross Homan ............................33 Michigan vs. Ohio State Content corripded t1t Jrrn N:lvcau and desigl ~ Ross Bishoff • The I.Jr>la No'Mi CopyngN 2010 Jlle Uma News. Reproduction of any poroon of tills rrotcrral IS prohibited wthoUI express consent. Interceptions Ct>rmdr Cnekwa ......................... 2 r r ~~--~ Local Hauler Provkting Prompt And Depetodllble Waste Removal Service 'lo Areas Of 'Mii.IS.. Atlu as AMI lla cU 1 Ca•ttles .. Ohio And Mason County West VIrginia!! 1 Mlll•l c rliiiSmm•C.tlilf• ~- P. •Snirliiml Dilollt •Rs lad Duqam And POIJcarts ~ I - I ! Jinl and '~Harper.. O.'Dft"S P.O. 8o); 152 • I~7721 • Pomeroy~ OH 45769 50 Days until kickoff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 2010