http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a3853b6814c497266beb1b0f28e68287.pdf 43d7734eced8c76d450dcd4e87ca6c70 PDF Text Text ' Roadshow continues, A2 Life: God's gift to you, A7 Printed on 100% Rl'C.)l'lrd Nc\lsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~flf-" ()ji,Y~-OCTOBER 15, 2010 -11. New Chester Commnity Center opens Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center's new Chester Community Center opens this Saturday. Oct. 16, with a Fall Fest event for kids from 1-3 p.m. The safe Halloween emative event wiJI feae games like balloon p~. ring toss. slimy green things (a tub full), guessing games and more fall ' favorites, as well a'i some fun inflatables. Pood, snacks <md c<mdy will be provided for the children at no charge and the public is welcome to the free event to be held at the new Center. which b in the old . former Chester Elementary School building just off State Route 7 in Chester. Por more infonnation. call the church at 740-6676793, or visit its web -.ite at W\\w.bethelwc.org. Immunization clinic P0~·1EROY The Meigs County Health Department will host a ldhood immunization 1k from 9-1I a.m. and 1.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 19. A $10 donation appreciated - but not required for service. Bring child's Medicaid or insurance cards. if applicable, and shot records. Flu shot clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be hosting its annual flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.. Saturday, Oct. 16 at the health department. The vaccines are tree and for Meigs County residents only. Res.idents with Medicare B, Railroad Medicare and Medicaid cards are asked to present them at the clinic. ~BITUARIES Page A3 • Charlotte 'Darlene' Myers Faulkner WEATHER .~ ~ U ... : www.m yda ilyscntincl.com ... ~'~~AE:.,t• I ........... Early voters encouraged to begin process B Y BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections is asking those who plan to participate in early voting to begin the pr~)Cess. as there remains only t\'o'O weeks to do so. Becky Johnston. deputy director of the board, said the board has received O\'Cr 800 application-. fur early ballots so far. Early voting began Sept. 2~ for this year's general election, to be heldJm Nov. 2. Any registered voter may request an early ballot. either by calling the board office or by visiting in person. The deadline for voter registration has · passed. The Nov. 2 election includes races for Ohio's governor and other state offices. as well as Congressional a.nd :-tate representative races. This year's election includes a contested race for County Commissioner, between the incurncnt Democrat Mick Davenport and Republican Tim lhle. County Auditor Mary Ryer-Hill j., unnppn'>ed in her race for re-election. This year's fall ballot also includes 12 county, township and village ballot issues. including three tax initatives in the Village of Pomeroy, levy renewab in Middleport and Syracuse. and a county-wide proposal to renew the tuberculosis levy. Under Ohio's early voting provision, voters can cast ballots 60 days before the election by requesting ballots by mail or voting at the Board of Elections The board office. requires identification for early voting. as well as voting at the polling locations on election day. "We welcome early voting and we encourage it," Johnston said, "but it is important that those who wish to cast their ballot prior to Election Day begin the process in a timely manner, in order to allow us to process their application, mail the ballot and have it returned by the deadline." HonOr Society Pomeroy ~ water fees ~ increase · B v B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Residents in Pomeroy will have to dig a little deeper into their wallets to pay for water after an ordinance to increase fees for water usage unanimously passed at this week's meeting of village council. Beginning ""ith the 1 ' billin~;ycle starting on ...;.;;.;;;..;;;;;..~-----' or about Nov. 10. overBrian J . Reed/photos ages for minimum usage Eastern High School's National Honor Society "tapped" new members Thursday in the school's annual NHS , limits as well as deposit induction ceremony. NHS President Devon Baum is pictured with one of the inductees, Baylee Collins, lighting 1 for connects and recona candle as part of the ceremony. NHS members pledge to "seek the light of truth, hold scholarly habits, engage nects increase. In 2011, in worthy service, and to lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school, well-being of the the ordinance allows for community and the honor of my country." Pictured is the 2010-11 NHS: Megan Carnahan, vice president. a three percent increase Ashleigh Duffy, historian, Kristin Fick, Cheyenne Doczi, Secretary Jesse Cleland, Morgan Hall, Tim Markworth, on water rates every year Treasurer Scott Gilbride, Baylee Collins. Brenna Holter. Kelsey Myers, Devon Baum, Jay Warner, Tyler Cline, Janae Boyles and Kyle Connery. See Water, A3 . ________ l Walk for Awareness set for Sunday BY B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@"f{DA1LYSENiiNELCOM POMEROY Awareness about anything in life is the key to affecting positive change which is what the Third Annual Walk for Awareness hopes to accomplish. This year's walk begins at 1 p.m ...sunday, Oct. I7 on the Pomeroy parking lot. The walk is sponsored by the Down Syndrome of Association Southeastem Ohio which connects local families affected by Down Syndrome with resources. The walk is free though donations arc accepted to the DSASO to continue providing families with free assistance. A complete schedule of the e\'ents on the parking lot is as follows: 1 p.m.. welcome: I:30 p.m., balloon launch and walk; 2 p.m.. cornhole tournament: 2:30-3:30 p.m., music by Paul Docffinger: 3:30 p.m.. closing. There will be concessions. games. characters and pumpkin painting. The DSASO \\as founded by Da,·id and Lisa Averion of Meigs County after one of their children. daughter Gianna. was born with Down Syndrome. After Gianna's birth. the Averions were surprised to t1nd little. local resources for those fami- lies affected by Down Syndrome. The Averions, who figured they were not alone in their frustration at the lack of resources. decided to create a network of information a-; well as assistance. Lisa said over the past two years. the organization has raised over $10.000 to assist local families with essentials such as gas cards to physician appointments. money for hotel stays. funds for medical equipment. books. etc. "More outreach is our goal." Lisa said. "Others aren't tapping into our resources and I w<mt peo- See Walk,A3 . File photo Paul Doeffinger will perform at this Sunday's Third Annual Walk for Awareness on the Pomeroy pa~ing lot. The walk raises not only awareness of those living with Down Syndrome but funds to assist local families affected. . Trees removed at Kyger Creek Plant to comply wi.th EPA mandate STAFF R EPORT High: 61 Low: 40 INDEX 2 St:CTIONS - . .las~ifieds 16 P AGES Bs-6 ~OffilCS B7 A4 Editorials Faith Sports As-7 B Section rg :ww Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ! li.IJJ ,I !!. !II . CHESHIRE - Area residents who travel Ohio 7 through the Cheshire area may have noticed that the land\cape has taken on a different appearance lately with the removal of all the trees along the roadway at the Kyger Creek Power Station. Annette Hope. plant manager at the Kyger Creek Pov,;er Station in Cheshire. said the plant was required by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to remove the trees as a safety precaution. "In order to comply with a U.S. EPA mandate for all power plants that have ash impoundments. Kyger Power Plant Creek removed the trees and vegetation along State Route 7 North.'' Hopt~ said. "While this docs make the ponds more visible from the road- " way. this action was necessary to ensure that the roots from these trees did not impact the integrity of the dike and create an unstable or hazardous situation. This was done to ensure both personal and environmental safety." Hope said Kyger Creek will plant grass along the hillside where the trees were located and p,lt other measures into play to prevent erosion on the hill side. "Not only arc we seeding the area but stra\\ will be laid down. and storm water will be controlled with a silt fence and hay bales.'' she said. "We arc committed to operation of Kyger Creek Power Plant in compliance with all ntlcs and regulations to ensure the safety of the public. our employees and the environment." Andrew Carter/photo The landscape outside the Kyger Creek Power Station looks considerably different since the removal of trees that lined Ohio 7 across from the plant. The 1 removal was mandated by the U.S . EPA as a safety precaution. �- ~ - -- Fr iday, October ~ -----,..---~-~- The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com 15, 2010 Roadshow continues Andrew Carter/photos The Ohio Valley Refinery and Roadshow continues today and Saturday at the Holiday Inn on Ohio 7 in Gallipolis. The show is open from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. today and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Local residents can take their antiques, collectibles, and gold and silver items to the show. Organizers say nearly all coins and paper currency, vintage jewelry, war memorabilia, musical instruments and toys made prior to 1965 ar~ highly sought after by collectors. For information, call (21 7) 726·7590. GCC graduation held ASK DR . BROTHERS Can a background of G~Ci,~t!p2;;~ College ~~~~~~or ?~t~:;~~!fn ~~ ~~io~:~ a~= hOOkUpS lead tO real lOVe? I ~:r~u~!1~nSa~~~ea~.os~~~ f~f;~0~~~~aker, Senator by~~~f~0~~~ Joella Roberts, Ange..!i.l.. Runyan, Shelly Sincl~ Languell, Lacie Skeen, Laura Sowders, Christy · Chauntelle Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 1 25 for all students who In his address, Senator ate degrees included Ward, have come back to college completed their course of Carey congratulated the Christi11a Beaver, Pamela Williams, and Ryan • Receiving this year \\'ith a new attistudy during the 2009- graduates on their Bowles, Laura Curtis, Williams. diplomas were Miranda d M be·11 · bee 2010 school year. accomplishment, noting Misty Davis, Jennifer 1 tu e. ay Is ause The ceremony took the hard work and dediDewitt, Brittany (Lee) Long and Amy am getting older. or maybe things are changing on place at the Faith Baptist cation it takes to pursue a Dixon, Dustin Dixon, McKinney. · Church located on college degree. Carey Wendy Gatewood,R'Sergio Plants closed the cereG campus. Let me expIam. Jackson Pike in Rodney. said his own family expeholston, tchard mony with the benedicThis year. everyone seems to be getting invited to dinGCC history instructor rienced the advantages of Harless, Deborah Hysell, tion. Bo Shirey congratuWilliam Plants opened a career college educa- Myra Infante, Monica lated the graduates, ner and a movie. like in some old· fa-;hioned play. the ceremony with the tion as his mother earned Markin, Terri McClellan. thanked families and With my sordid past. do invocation and GCC her degree from Robert (Mac) McGinnis, guests, then invited them ' you think I can sw1tch now President Robert L. Southeastern Business Katherine McGuire, for a reception at the . and find a real boyfriend? Dr. Joyce Brothers Shirey welcomed the stu- College. Connie Monroe, Rose Church Family Ministry dents and guests, Following Carey's Portis, Timothy Price. Center. - E.D. ~MKn: ltisirum~ ~~~~e~~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ing that you see the din- ··real thing.. with blinders ner- and - a- movie-type on these days. date as something out of That said, I suppose the Mary Jo Barringer, Julie an old-fashioned play. sticking point would be in CHESTER Most ~ople a few years trying to bring a former Public meetings Structure employed dur- Members of Chester Curtis, Charlotte Grant, older than you and up ..player" and a "nonplayCouncil 323 Daughters of Everett Grant, Thelma ing the NIMS concept. know of that method as er" together and have it Monday, Oct. 18 America practiced for White, Sharon Riffle, the tried-and-true way to work. This is what you LETART FALLS - Letart MIDDLEPORT - The inspection on Oct. 19 Sandy White. Opal Middleport Literary Club. 2 get to know· someone arc ooing to have to take a Township Trustees, reguduring their recent met:t· Hollon. Maxine White, gradually - which can cha~ce on if you want to lar meeting, 5 p.m., office p.m. in the Pomeroy ing. library. Frankie Hunnel to actually lead to true love. put your hooking-up days building. Thelma White called JoAnn Ritchie, G. review "Ford County" by the meeting to order. Holter, Nancy Kin On the other hand. it was behmd you and find a dlfJohn Grisham. Oleta Members gave the Pledge Doris Grueser and Helen known to foster a rather ferent kind of guy to date. Clubs and Heighton, hostess. su~rficial way of getting You may be interested in to the American Flag and Wolf together, and there always a recent study by the organizations Pledge · to the Christian have been rude surprises University of Iowa. It Church events Saturday, Oct. 16 Flag, read from Psalm 70, after the wedding for found that those who ROCKSPRINGS prayed the Lord's Praye~ Friday, Oct. 15 some who followed all the started off in relationships Season's final tractor pull and sang the first stanza POMEROY Revival rules and dated pro~rly. that basiCally were friends for Big Bend Farm of the Star Spangled services will be held at the Today most people live with benefits were just as Banner. Antiques Club, 1 p.m., SERVING POMEROY Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, together before marriage, likely to end up happy as Members are to wear Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! so you could pose a theo- traditional daters if both Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Ohio 143, through Oct. 17. white for inspection. a Spectators admitted free. ry that it really doesn't were looking for a serious 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Paul Concessions. 742·3020 Bates, evangelist, and silent auction and bake matter how you get there. relationship. sale will be held. for information. singers. Pastor is the Rev. A report of members • FREE 24/1 Toc:f11liul SUppoo1 SALEM CENTER - Star Charles McKenzie. hospitalized was given. • t'tsln ~· - yt# buddy lisll Grange 778 and Star • IO...,.._wCil\ltbmlil Monday, Oct. 18 Mary Jo Barringer read • CUA:Im Si;wl P1lgt . - i t « & ...,. Junior Grange 878, fun GALLIPOLIS - Promised State a letter from the night and halloween party, Land Church, Clay Councilor, Alberta with costume judging, Chapel Road off Ohio Helton, stating Doris REEDSVILLE - Sarah Lee. a talented and gifted teacher 6:30 p.m., followed by 218, camp meetings, 7 Grueser was accepted for Sign Up Onlintl www.lociiNet.com at Eastern Elementary, and Devon Baum. a senior at Eastern, 1 potluck supper. everyone p.m. starting today though Commission for State ~ c-J Today & Sa-te! have been recognized for excellence by the Ohio Lottery rep- 1 invited. Oct. 23, local preachers Council. Monday, Oct. 18 LocoiNef 740·992~260 resenting the Athens area and singers nightly. Attending were: Marge Rehable loh:mel 4ccess Su><:e 1 99~ Lee. who has been named the Ohio Lottery Teacher of the 1 CHESTER - Pomeroy Saturday, Oct. 23 Fetty. Judy Marshall. Month for September. teaches talented and gifted students in Chapter 186 Order of ALFRED - Alfred United the third, fowth. fifth and :;ix:th grades. Kim Allen, director of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m., Methodist Church will host gifted services. said "Lee consistently makes high marks on refreshments, practice for a wiener roast at 6:30p.m. evaluations. I Ier les..'iOns are based on student interests and are installation, 7:30p.m., regdesigned to stretch thinking and rea<;Oning. She continues to ular meeting, Masonic Birthdays challenge herself professionally. She donates her personal 1 Hall. Saturday, Qct. 23 Wednesday, Oct. 20 time for events and ~pend<; her own fund-; for classroom POM EROY - Mildred CHESTER - Pomeroy materials," · Ziegler who will turn 90 on Chapter 186 Order of Lee created a Web site for each school that she wori<s with and in addition to that. she communicates by newsletters, Eastern Star, installation Oct. 25, will celebrate her email and phone calls with parent'i. Studenlc; do not even real- of officers, 7:30 p.m., birthday on Saturday, with u.e that they are being challenged because they strive to pl~c;e Masonic Hall an open house at the her. She is ~urrently working on a Masters Degree m HARRISONVILLE Hemlock Grove Grange Education. She is described by Allen as an "excellent educa- Meigs County Firefighters Hall. Cards may be tor." Association, 7:30 p.m., brought to her there or For being recognized as a Teacher of the Month. Lee ~ Scipio Township Fire sent to her at 42654 S.R. MEIGS COUNTY CDBG 2010 receive four tickets to a Cincinnati Bengals' game. recogru- Department Discussion COMMUNITY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM tion at the event, merchandise from the team and an assort- includes narrow banding, 681, Pomeroy. Ohio NOTICE OF EXPLANATION ment of Partners in Education merchandise from the Ohio Reedsville tornado and 45769. It is requested that FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Joint-Incident Command gifts be omitted. Lottery. Baum ha<; been named an Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG 2010 Academic All Star by the Community Improvement Program ( CHIP) project, for Ohio Lottery for the month of the purpose of home repair/home September. ''Being an all rehabilitationlhomeownership of various housing units around excellent student is within Meigs County. Portions of the project may be not always an easy ta'>k. but one that Devon Baum located in the 100 year flood plain. The proposed achieves," says Kim Allen. projects cannot be undertaken in any other location as ' Director of Gifted Services. there is no practical alternative for the location of the Baum is a National Honor When: October 17, 2010 projects. The CHIP project can only take place where Society member, honor roll there is a need and it is known that the need may be Where: Pomeroy Parking Lot & Walking Path student and a leader. He was targeted in these base flood plain areas. chosen as one of two repreTherefore, it is the judgement ofthe Meigs County sentatives at the Regional Commissioners that the benefits to the LMI Scholars Leadership residents that live in these areas in various locations Conference in Southeastern in Meigs County, outweighs consideration of Ohio. For being recogni?.ed as an Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. Academic All Star. Baum A more detailed description of the project and the will also receive four tickets FIRM Flood Maps are available for citizen review to a Cincinnati Bengals• at the Meigs County Grants Office, game, recognition al the 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, event, merchandise from the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. team and an a<>sortment of Music, Food, Games, Characters, Pumpkin painting & much more!!! Partners in Education merMeigs County Commissioners' chandise from the Ohio **No registration fee to walk--donations accepted** Tom Anderson, President Lo{\Cry. For more information call 16-7853 Commum·ty Calendar 0 of A plans inspection Internet Ohio Lottery recognizes Meigs Countians Third Annual "Walk for Awareness" Schedule of Events: 1:00 Welcome , .. 1:30 Balloon Launch & walk 0 2:00 Cornhole Tournament ..t?L?e2:30-3:30 Music by Paul Doeffinger y;r· 3:30 Closing --~·-- cr:r::25x~t!!!J �Friday, October 15, 20 I O www.myduilysentinel.com Obituaries for all customers. Council memberc; who voted for the third and From Page A1 fin.tl reading of the ordinance were Pete Barnhart, Ruth Spaun, J1m Sio;son, George Stewart, VJc Young Councilman Jack1e Welker was ahsent. Mayor John Muo;ser has prc-.iously said the increases arc needed to finance unprovements to the "ater system, gcnl'ral maintenance and to pay for an increase in operating expenses which contmue to grow. Reported bl'low are current hase charges for various waterline sizes along with the new overage, disconnect and reconnect charges. Agmn, current base charges for minimum usage do not increase by three percent until 2011. For 5/'13 and 3/4-inch sen ice, a monthly base chm·ge of $21.50 for the first 2,000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fraction<; thereof of usage in excess of 2.000 gallons per month. The fee for overage goes from 55 cent<> for each 100 gallons mer 2.000 gallons per month to 65 cents. For l-inch sen ice, a monthly bao;e charge of $53.50 for the first 2,000 gallon of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The fee for memge goes from 55 cento; for each JOO gallons over 2,000 gallons per month to 65 cents. For I -1/2-inch service a monthly base charge of $84.50 for the first 2.000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each I 00 gallons or fr<~ctions ,thereof of usage in cxcclis of 2,000 gallons per month. The fcc for overage goes from 55 centc; for each I00 gallons over 2.000 gallons pc1 month to 65 cents . For 2-inch service, a monthly base charge of $143.50 for the first 2,000 gallons of "ater plus· 65 cents for each 100 gnllons or fractions thereof of usage in execs~ of 2,000 gallons per month. The fee for O\Crage goes !rom 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2.000 gallons per month to 65 cents. for 4-mch en ICC, a monthly base charge of $274.50 for the fir t 2,000 gallons of "ater plus 65 cents for each I 00 gallon.; or fractions tJiereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The fee for O\erage goes from 55 cento; for each 100 gallons mer 2,000 gaiJons per month to 65 cents. For 6-inch crvice. a monthly base charge of $463.50 for the first 2,000 gc~llons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in exce<;s of 2,000 gallons per month. The fee for overage goes from 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per month to 65 cents. For master-meter accounts such as certam apartment complexes. a bnse charge ol $21.50 per unit per month, plus 65 centc; for each I 00 gallons of usage in excess or the. product of 2.000 gallons times the number of units in the complex. Hydrant feeds are $4 per month. Tap fees: 3/4-mch line, $330 plus $8 25 per foot of highway eros ing: 1 inch line, $495 pluo; $8.25 per foot of high\\ay cros)mg: 2-mch line, 660 plus $11 per foot of high\\ay aossmg; 4-inch line, $770 plu~ cost of pipe and material<; used. 6-inch hoe. $1.320 plus cost of p1pe and matenals u ed; 8-inch line, $2,200 plus cost of pipe and matenal used. Bulk \\ ater fee is $4.75 per each 100 gallons. Water deposit fees \\Ill go from $75 to $100: reconnect fees "ill go from $50 to $100. Anyone found using water that is unauthorized to recei\e service will be charged $500. As pre\ iously reported, Pomero) .raised the minimum charge for" ater rates by a flat $5 increase at the beginning of this ye,1r The1e are 880 cu~tomero; who purchase water from the Vi II age of Pomero). Water Charlotte 'Darlene' Myers Faulkner I Charlotte "Da~lene'' Myers Faulkner, passed away at lloll.cr ~1cd1cal Cente1 in Gallipolio; on Thursday. 14, 2010 after an extended illness. was born 111 Wilmington, Ohio on July 23, 1938 to the late IIerman and Goldie (Kaufmun) Myers. She was a homemaker. She is survived l~y her husband of 45 year:; Charles W,· ~aull<J~e.r; .children, 'J:11nmy Byington, Tony F~wlkncr, lcrn Young, ~larty Faulkner, Crystal R1chmoml. Charlene and Neil Anderson, Melodic and Bruce Bis:.cll, .Jeri and Dm id Gunn, Beverly and Paul Voss, and Lon and Ray Patterson; 28 grandchildren. 25 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Hennan and ":eresa Myers, Virginia Elliott, Judy and Van Newberry, Linda Storer and Bonnie Back· brother and si.ster-in-law, Roger and Ann Faulkner; a~d numerous meces and nephews. She is p~ceded in death by her parents, her mother and father-m-lc~\\; Wayne and Cleo Faulkner; sisters, E\elyn Nova) and Katie Telvin. grandsons, Michael Young and Joshua Broadhurst; step-daughter, Shawnetta Faulkner and many brothers and sisters-inlaws. Services will be held on Saturday, Oct. I6. 20 I0 at 4 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy wiU1 Da' id Brainard and Paul Voss officiating. Burial will follow in the Mound Cemetery in Chester. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the rat service. • n on line registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdan ie !.com. Local Briefs Basket games , TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department "dl hold Longaberger games at 4 J>.m. on Nov. 13, at a cost of $20 for 20 2ames. ~ Concession,s·will be mailable. Trick or treat CHESTER- Trick or treat will be held from 6-7 p.rp., Oct. 28, in Chester. Anniversary celebration CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department will celebrate its 50th anniversarv with an open hou~e reception at 2 p.m. on Oct. 24. " A history will be presented and past members will be ~=~:~~~:cream will be sen·cd. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church "ill host a \\ iener roast at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 23. The public is imited. Chili '"01e Daily Sentinel • Page A3 s~pper REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United 'Methodist Church will hold a chili and soup dinner 5-8 p.m. Oct. 30. pic to know about us and please contact us for assistance and help.'' From Page A 1 Many people often ha\'e . misconceptions about Down Syndrome and the capabilitie~ of those who are bom with it. According to the Averions, those capabilities are endless and they've made :;ure Gi[mna has bt:en visible in the church and school community. "I think her presence in the community has changed any misconceptions;· Lisa said, explaining she feels it was never a matter of the community not accepting people with Down Syndrome but understanding. Down Syndrome. Perpetuating this understanding b what the walk s to accomplish along with understanding how to t the needs of those living with Down Syndrome. • or more information about the walk or DSASO, email the Averions at averion@ohio.edu. Wa Ik ' Feds propose stricter dust limits in US coal mines CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) -Federal regulators proposed tougher limits Thursday on coal dust exposure to better protect the nation's 73.000 coal miners from chronic lung disease. T he change is part of regulations the Mine Safety and Health Administration is proposing in hopes of eliminating black lung disease. director Joe Main told reporters during a teleconference. The agency plans to hold public hearings and take comment before adopting final rules, a process that typically takes a year or more. Black lung is caused by inhaling dust and has plagued coal mining for generations. Government researchers blame the chronic disease for the death-:. of more than 10.000 coal miners in the past decade. While the number of new cases had decreased, tlators have found ence in recent ycar:s suggests it's making • a comeback among younger rnin~rs under current rcgulatwns. "We are fin ding an increase," Mai n said. "The only logical conclusion that you can make is we need to change.'' The chan~es wou ld cut existing lim1ts for breathable coal mine dust in half. Keeping Meigs County informed Meigs County Forecast Frida) : A ch,mce of sho\\ ere;, mamly before noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 61. Southwe ..t wmd 6 to 10 mph bccommg northwest. C hru1ce of precipitation rs 30 percent. Frida) Night: Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming clear, with a low around 40 Nonhwest wind between 5 and 7 mph. Saturda): Sunny, with a h1gh ne.'U' 65. West wind between 5 and 9 mph. . Saturda) Night: .Mostly clear, with a low around 38. West "ind around 5 mph. Sunda): Sunny, with a h1gh near 69. Sunda) Night: Mostly clear. with a low around 42 Monday: Mostly sunny, with a h1gh near 7 3. Monda) ight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 45. Thesday: A chance of :;howerl!. Partly sunny, wnh a high near 71 . • Chance of precipitation is • 30 percent. 1\Jcsda} Night: A chance of sho\\ers . .Mostly cloudy. with a low around 46. Chance of precipita- ! tion is 30 percent. : Wednesday: Partly • sunny. with a high near 67. • Wednesda) Night: • Part!) cloudy, "ith a low : around 45. Thursda): .Mostly : sunny. \\ ith a high near 67. <I Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35 79 Akzo (~ASDAQ) 61 64 Ashland l'lc. (NYSE)- 52 44 Big Lots (NYSE) - 32 94 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.43 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 53.75 Century Alum (NASDAQ)- 14 40 Champ1on (NASDAQ) 1 20 Charmirg Shops (NASDAQ)- 3 41 Ctty Hold1ng (NASDAQ) - 32 94 Co!Uns (NYSE) 60 22 DuPont (NYSE) - 46 49 US Bank (NYSE)- 22.57 Gen Eleru c (NYSE) - 17 16 Hartey-Dav1dson (NYSf)- 31 98 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 38.72 Kroger (NYSE) -2215 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 2918 Norto K So (fNSE) - 61 78 OVBC (NASDAQ) -18 80 BBT (NYSE)- 22 88 Peoples (NASDAQ)-12.49 PepSICO (NYSE)- 66.64 Prem1er (NASDAQ)- 6.45 Rockwell (NYSE)- 62.03 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.95 • Royal Dutch Shell- 63.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 73.79 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.25 Wendy'f. (NYSE) -4.78 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.66 Worthmgton (NYSE) -15.00 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closmg quotes of transactions for October 14 2010, provfded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac M 'Is m Gal. poliS at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero m Pomi Pleasant at (304) 67HJ174. MemberSIPC Quality Matters for Online Learning offered by Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The Univer-;ity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Commumty College ru·e creating more and more online cl<~sses, and is 110\\ pm1 of a national program that ensures the h1gh quality oflntcmet-based courses Rio Grande recently bec,unc imohed with Quality Matter<i for Onhne Learning. an organization that help colleges und uni\CfSlUes across the country reach high ~t,mdard for lntemet-based cla ses. Dr. Greg Miller, director of adult learmng and continuing education at Rio Gr,mde, explained that the Quality Maners program pro' ides a rubric of be~t 'practice analysi.; for colleges and um,ers1tie~. To put it simply, the orgamza~nitrson 'Mc1Janitf tion make sure that the onhne classe are struc'Funtra( iame tured in the best "a) possible to help students leam Quality Matters 1 part of u national effort to de\ elop c;tandards for excellence in onhne learn ing. and a man) other colleges and unhersJtics in Ohio arc abo im olved -- Rocksprings .The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740992-2156 The coverage you need. The protection you can trust. Ue II'ill bt acCt'pting c·a/1/lrd ~fwd do11aliom at the entra/lct' that Mill hrncfit 1111r local food palllr) a~ u e tm c to gil r "ad 111 our comm1111il1. Octo~er 18, 1010 5 :'30p~ ·6:'301>~ Mo nd ay, Carniva( Bake Sa(e 6:)0pM .. 7:'30 pM ·1ric{( or 1rea+ g a~es ~ Ragle Rot og& Bake Sate Pll-lies . 1ou ('an ltck<·t •or ,. /1llrl'f1... ,. ('a 1 IWoct;,,.l or ., ith .• , 'JJ • • .. t'a e:r,~h·thl · ' COMEJOIN US IN COOKING UPAGOOD TIME! 36759 ROCKSPRINGSROAD 992-6606 ('II • . • · • · • · • �----- - -~-- 1 ! PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Fr iday, October 15, 201 0 D~MOC.RAllC PARTY www.mydallysentlnel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make uo law respectiuJ~ a11 establislmmrt of relig ion, or prohibiting tlu free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of • speech, or of the press; or the riglrt of tire people peaceably to assemble, aud to petition tlu Gor,emmmt for a redress of griel'attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·.. YOUR OP I NION Quick response commended Dear Editor: I would like to commend all who responded to the Olive Township tornado VICtims. The fire departments and squads from nearby communities. the churches and people who pitched in with food and helped cook for workers and families. Merchants who donated food and supplies, school children helping with cleanup. churches and friends donating what was needed in food, cleaning supplies and places to stay. Although a few were hurt. nobod) was killed in Reedsville. Paul Boring Reed.n•ille Vote Dear Editor : Voters! On .No\. 2. we have the opportunity to halt the do\\ nward spiral toward socialism by removing the elected officials who have stood b). wringing their hands, while the executive branch and un-elected bureaucrats attempt to drag the nation into socialism! Most post-VietNam-era citizens don't know that socialism steals freedom from the middle-class of any nation in which socialism triumphs. and leads to dictatorship. Learn from history; consider, "the effect of Socialist doctrine on Capitalist society is to produce a third thing different from either of JtS two begett~rs to \vit. the Servile State" (Hilaire Belloc): DeTocqueville warned. "'socialism means slavery" and "democracy extends the sphere of individual freedom. socialism restricts it:'' F.A Hayek: "socialism has come to mean chiefly the extensive redistribution of incomes through taxation and the institutions of the welfare state" (pick up his book. "The Road to Serfdom.'' at Bossard Library). How refreshing it was to see the Chilean people waving their flag. expressing pride in their country, rejoicing in the bravery and detennination of their president and of the workers to rescue the miners! May the day soon come \Vhen we Americans proudly display our tlag. voice our pride in our country, face the world bravely with no apologies. and return to the ''can-do.. confidence of fonner years! Vote! Alice May Lasseter Gallipolis LETTERS T O T HE ED I TOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. Allle:ters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters wrll be published Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Sel:vioes (USPS 213-960) Correct io n Policy Our mam concern in all stories rs to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. .• • : ~ ..• : ~ • : " • • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohro. Second-class postage pard at Pomeroy Member; The Assocrated Press Our main number Is and the Ohro Newspaper (7 40) 992-2156. Associatron. Department extens ions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Senlinel, PO Box 729. Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 . News Editor : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Subscription R ates Reporter : Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter : Beth Sergent, Ext 13 4 weeks .. • .••.••••'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks .•.••.•..'128.85 Advertisin g Director: Pam Daily ..•...• • .•..•.... 50' Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext 17 Subscribels should rem~ 1n acvance Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The Dally Sentinel No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mall permitted in areas ClassJCirc. Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home earner service Is avarl· able. Circulation : Circulation Manager: 740-446· ; 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: ~ mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www mydailysentrnelcom Mail S ubsc r ipti o n Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . • . . . . . .'70 70 52 Weeks . . • . '140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . .'56.55 26 Weeks '113.60 52 Weeks 227 21 Analysis: Tax change kef to Ohio governorS race B Y JULIE C A RR S MYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS Endless campaigning and two televised debates have left Ohio voters scratching their heads: Did Gov. Ted Strickland raise taxes or didn't he? The answer is yes. And no. In the governor's race. Strickland and fellow Democrats and challenger John Kasich and Republicans are using accurate facts to make opposing arguments. mindful that tax questions. such as an extension of Bush era cuts for the highest earners. can divide voters. Whether you see the Ohio income tax change that Strickland backed in 2009 as a tax hike may come down to political philosophy. Democrats reach for tax rate charts and Ohioans' 2009 tax bills to make their argument that suspending a planned cut didn't raise taxes Republicans pull their argument from the Ohio law books. where mcome tax rates were adjusted upward as a result of the bill Strickland signed. First. the mechanics of the deal. In 2005. Ohioans began seeing a series of income-tax reductions championed by then-Gov. Bob Taft. a Republican. The Taft tax plan called for five annual reductions of 4.2 percent. for a total 21 percent cut when the plan was fully phased in. Last year, as a difficult budget negotiation raged. Strickland's preferred alter"i1atives dried up and he announced he \\ ould balance the state budget by suspendmg the final year·s cut. That meant tax rates remained t1at from 2008 to 2009 rather than going down by another 4.2 percent as planned. Sttickland had pledged that as governor he would not raise taxes, and those Republicans who opposed the move quickly leaped on what he did as a broken promise. For Grover 1\orquist. whose ' Americans for Tax Reform in Washington. D.C.. has led the tight against government tax hikes. there's no question about it. He said Strickland openly intended the tax change to raise government revenue which. in Norquist's book. is the very detinition of a tax increase. "This was an $840 million tax increase on the people of the state of Ohio ... Norquist said in a recent telephone interview. ''If you pass a taw and as a result have to pay a higher tax. that's a tax increase:·· After a bill containing last year"s tax change was passed. tax rates in all of Ohio ·s nine tax brackets \Vere adjusted upward in state law books. That's because the final year of the Taft tax cuts. though they had not yet taken effect, had already been written into law. So a glimpse at the Ohio Revised Code before and after Strickland took action would bear out Norquist's anwment: A law was passed and rates were raised from what \Vas previously on the books. And the decision came at the end of 2009. so quarterly filers had already started paying at the lower rate. But if )Ott look at Ohioans' actual tax bills. as Democrats choose to do. you will find that Ohioans didn't actually pay more in 2009 taxes than they paid in 2008 taxes. So. their argument goes, how can Strickland have ~upported a tax increase when people are paying lo" er taxes·) Most taxpayers witQ similar income in 2008 and 2009 actually paid a little less the second year because the value of their personal exemption rose with inflation. said Ohio Department of Taxation spokesman John Kohlstrand. According to data from the tax depattment. two-income families of four earning $30.000. $60,000. $100.000 and $200.000 all experienced tax reductions between 2008 and 2009 - even without the Taft tax cut that had been planned. The savings ranged from $5 to $12. though, versus the savmgs of between $26 and $454 they would have sav~d with the 4.2 percent cut. "Bottom line'? This was not a tax increase:· Kohlstrand said in an e-mail. '·It was a decision to postpone a rate cut. That's a meaningful ditTerence.·• The no-new-taxes pledge that ~orquist's group asks politicians at both the state and federal levels to sign doesn •t preclude tax reform packages that are revenue neutral or lower a state's overall tax burden, Norquist said. The 1dea is that there not be a net g· · .n tax revenue for the state. "The pledge is a commitme not to enact a net tax increase:· he said. In !'orquist's view. Strickland policies led Ohioans to lose jobs and leave the state. and even making tax adjustments that bring in less re\enue than the previous year aren ·t justified. "That's not a tax cut. That"s b~d policy:· he said. But Jon Shure. deputy director of the State Fiscal Project at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. said dozens of states raised tax rates during the last budget cycle- in orde; to keep money flowing to state programs. But few. if any. saw actual gams in net re"enue. "'This is the longest. deepest Great recession since the Depression. and the result for states has been an unprecedented collapse of state revenues:· he said. "If) ou make less money or lose ) our job. you pay less income tax. If you bu) less. )A pay Jess sales tax. It's really basic as that."' He said job growth and economic perfonnance;is often better after a tax increase than after a tax cut. Seem~ it's now up to Ohioans to figure out whtch they just experienced. �r Friday, October 15, 201 o 10 4~ m Sunday l.vcntng '' Of.l p m, l'aitor !)Qo \\all~r Apostolfc C'hurrh nl fr,us ( "hrhl \poslolk \an/.anJI and \\ani Rd Pastor J.uncs \1rllcr. Sunda) School Ill JO ._ ·n , 1-verung 7 'O p '" Rhcr \,til<·} R1ve~ \all<) 1\postoiJ, \\oflhiJ> ( nh r, lnl s 3rd \>e ~1tddlcpon Rev M~tbael Br:ldlord I'J.<tor Sun!h) 10 30 d m Tucs 6 10 pmer \led ' pm Hoble StUd) I mmnnud \postulit labtrna<lt• Inc. Loop Rd off \ew L1m" Rd. Rutland Sen Ms ~un 10.00 d m & 7 10 111n., Thul"$. 7 00 p 1n • Pastor M r1 R llutlon Assembly of God I ihtrt) hlrmhf) lol ( ,.)(! 1'0 llo• 41)7 Dudding Lane M; son \\ \a. Pa'tor \ tl l<nnan~ \und y Sm~tes IOO!Jam.and7pm l'ag•·• ill< !·n-..willllapti.;t Chur<h l'llstor Ro\d Ross. ~un!h) 'idl0019 10 to 10:10 am, IIOI")hip cn"e t I IOto 1 · 00 m \led preaching b pm ('~rptnlt•r lndtJ"'Udenlll.optJ,Il'bunh rr, sunday s,oo. 9 lOam •hong SeMce 10 30;un 1.-vemng Servrce 7 JOpm 1\edo<'i<l.ly Bohle Studv 7 00 pm Pastor ( ht"ihin: 1\apli;t ( hu11h Pastor '>te1e l1ttle 740-loi78C 11 740 992 7~2 C 74C'-MS 2527, Suoda) s, hoo.t 9:1U am. Mornmg \\ rshtp , 1 am. Youtlo & ll1ble Buddoe () I pm boor pr:l<llcc 7 10 ~rectal .l:o1 of Ill< nth l.adoes I Gr.cc 7 pm 2nd Monda\ Z M n s fell "ship 7 pm 1rd Tuc< llol><' llaptl,t I hun:h t '"ulhtrn 1 570 Ur:lllt ~~ Middleport Sunlhy S<hnol 9:l0 n m 1\orslllp .. m and 6 p m \\ednesd.W ~rv~< 7 p 1U Pastor Q,o FJlo Rutland first llapti't ( hur<h Sund;.) s, ocl 9: lO am \\or.~bop 10:45 am Pnmrro) hrstllapli<t Pastar Jon Broden E.:! "'ain Sr Sund:lv Sch. 9 3U am \\or;hrp 10 10 run flrst 'oulhtm llapli't 41872 Prmt. ' P1ke Sunday school •no L'n \1 onlup 9 45 am & 7 00 p m \\ednesday Semce 7 00 p m Past r VaVJd Bnu!Wil First llapli,t l'hurch Pn tor B I) Zu<pan 6th and Palm r St Moddlepon Sundav school 9 , S d m \\'r<htp •o I~ om ?()() pm \lednesdav Sent<C 'i)()pm Radne h"t Jlapti<t Patt"r Ryan bton. pa lor SJ!nday So;bool '1: 10 a m 1\ r.~htp I 4( o m., 6 00 p m. \\ednesday Se vte<> '00 pm \ihtr Run llaplht Pn!t r John \~>JJlson ~und;) S.:hool LOam \lor htp lla m 7 00 p '11 \\ed~lh1 ~n1c 7 OC i> m \lt.l nlon 1\aplist Pnst r. DennO> \\ea1cr sunda) \dJool 9 1~ am E.vc oog 6·3 p m. II ednesdal Se'>lccs 6·10p m Btthlrhcnllttptht I hurch Great llend R ute 124, RJc e OH Pastor Sunday Sch I 9 10 n Sunday\\ r.~htp 10 10 m \\ edne.'ida) Boble Stud• 7 00 p m Old lltthd fn't \\ill Bapfi,t Church ~8601 St R 7 Moddleport Sunda1 Serv"e 10 am 6 00 p rn, fUcsW) Str\ICC .t- 00 • llill>id< llapri,l ( hun·h St Rt 143 JUS! off Rt 7 Pa>tN Rev James R Ao:ree, Sr. \unday l n fled ~~nice \\orsbop IO·lO 3.m o p m \\<dncsW) Semces 7 p m \ ~<IOI') llapti~t lnuqx·nclcnt N 2nd ~~ Moddlepon, Pastor Jam~ ~ Keesee, \\onho;l Oa m 7 p.m • \\ rdoesda) Semces 7 p m ~25 hilh llaptl•l Church Rao rood St Ma~ n. Sunday \,ho:ol 10 m, \\crsbop II am 6 pm \\ <doe$i13) Servtc ' 7 p rp furest Runllaptbl· Pmll(·ro~ Rev J seph \\oods Sunda' ~chool a.m \\orshop II lO un. IU \It, Muriah ll.•pll't f"Ou:Th & MoJo ~t Mtddl~p< rt \und:.v School 9 30 n m \\ r !up 10 ~~ m Pn110r R<' Moc~l A Thomp n Sr ~n1l4uil) SuoJa) ScbOt>l Rutland l "'' \1 illllapti,t Satcm St., Po>lor Ed Jl.nncy , Sunda) S,ho~l 10 am h'fntng 7 p m, \\ednc Jav sm ,,e 7 p.m Srwnd llapti'l Church Ram«wOO<I. II V Sunda> ~chool [() 111n \INnong wo~h1p 1 em henmg 1 pm, 1\cdne>da) 7 p m h"tll.•pli'' I hunh of\la"•n, \1 I (Independent Baf~tstl SR 652 and -\nderson St Pasto~ Robert llntd). ~unday school 10 am \lnrnong church II am Sund:.) e;emng o pm. \led Robl StUd) 7 pm Catholic sa, n'lllh arl Cat holt, ( hurd• 161 Mulhern '\•e. Pomeroy, W2 1'\o t '' Rev 1\allcr ~ Heonz Sat 4 15 5 I ~I' m Ma<s ~ 10 p m C'on 8 15 Q I~ a n1 .. sun \lass a m !Jail) Mass 8·1() 111u. llaJ>Ihl 1 Ill d m \\ •r hop \lt. \!uriah ("hunh "' (,IJ<I Mote H1ll Rd , Ronne Pastor James ~allerfocld, sunday S<hool 9:4S am ~venong o p m. lledne5day $en occs 7 p.m Po I r IJ<:n11l '\;nil llor<blp 9 10 am Sunday St· ool JO:lO am Rulland (·hun·h Hf ( .otl Kt·rd"'llh• l'~"or l.arr) Shrctn Jl r !0 a m , 6 p m . 1\ednesda) Servocc• pm ~X'I~. Con \un !110 S)rdlHW f ir>t l"h11 r<h of God Apple and Se,ond ~~~ Pa<tor Rev Davod Russell, Sunday School anc 1\•mhop HI n m l:venrng Stm<e• 6.10 I' m 1\edncsdJ) Ser.~res ~ 30 p rn ( hur<h of (;,.J of Proo11hfl) \\t't"rle ( hurch of l"hri•t llUoChtldrep's llomr Rd Pomcro), Oil ( ootact 74() ~2 l847 sunda) momong 10 00 Sun mornmg Jloble stud) followoog wo~hlp ~un ••e 600 pm. 1\ td bt le >ludy 7 pm ' llcmiOt ~ (,ro\l lhrhlian f"hunh Miru<tc '~rl} Jlr, I'D \\~rshop 4 10 am Sunda1 S<houl 10·10 aJn. Boble ~rudy 7 pm llollltm\ ( hurth ul· ( hrhl 2.2 1\ \la1n Sl sunday School 9'10 a n 1\orshop ,o lO am 1> pm 1\ednesday Sem.es 7 p,m. \\c't'idt Church ol l hrhl Children'• llome R<l, liunday Scho10l II am \\orshop IOa.'ll, 6 p on \\<dntsda) 5trvt<es 7 p m ChapmHn Sunda) S<hool 10 ant \\orshop 11 a m \\ednesda) Servtces 7 pm. Congregational lrinit) ( hurch P;tstor Rev lorn luhnsot Second & Lynn P<>m<rc>), Pastor , \lorshop 10 ::5 am Episcopal Grace Epi,cupal ("burch 'U' F \1.un St. Pom<IJ). Holy ~u<hari<t I 10 m. Sundat & S.:IO pm \ltd Rev. l.t.slte l·lemnuog Holiness { ummunit) ( hur~h Stele lom~l, •.t.on Strat. Rutland, Sun!h) 1\oO>hop-JO.OO am \uncto) serv.ce.-7 p.m \!iddltpurt t hurth of l"hri't and MJtn, P>"or AI Han on. Cbddrens Dorectur Sharon ~ayre Tceo [~rector Dodger VautJtan. Sun.tly School 910arn 1\orshop 81' t030a.m,7 nt 1\ednelday :>emo;es 7 ~ m l>an•ilk llolint"'' t"hurch 11057 SIJite Route 1:!-S. Lont"lle. Pastor. Jlti.•n Batie), Sunda) schoo 9.30 am. Sun<by "OI'h•p Hl:lO .Lm. & 1 p m lltdocsday prJ) cr sm oce <p m. CuhBr) l'ilgriml hapel Harnson-.Ue Rood. Pa>tor Charles M<Kenlje, Sunda)' School ~JO am \\or.<htp 11 a.m. 7 00 p m \lednesda> Scmcc 7-llO p m. ~lh Rose uf Sharon lloline" Church Lcsding Creel; Rd . Rutland Pastur Rev De"ev Kmg Sunda) schoo 9.311 am., Sundal worshop 7 p m 1\edncsW) pr ycr nleeung 7 p m ' l'im· (,ro>r llihlt•llnlint" Church I 2 mile off Rt 325, Past>r • Sunday School rlO n.nt, \\o.r>hop 10:30 a.m, o.OO p m \\cdneslh) Servoce 7 00 p m I lll"•n"'ll''" Rid~< ('hun:h or< "hrist 1'3 Mllruce ferry. ~unda) \chool <J 10 I. !II \\or<hlp 10 l() 1 '" "10 p m 1\ednesday :-.emces (.lOp m /ion l hurch oil hri'l Fo-meroy llarrosonv lie Rd (Rt , 4 ,, Pa tor· Roge· \htson ~unda} School 910 am 1\or.hop 10:30 1m 7 0( p m \\edncsday Smtces 7 'm. fuppers l'l.un Churt·h of Chrht trumental 1\orshop semce 9 am Commum n 10 a m • Sunday Schoo 10: I~ am \outb- ~ 30 pm Sunda) 81ble Stud) \\ ednesday 7 pm Bradhur) Church ol ( hri'l Monoster Jusun Rousb W558 BraJburv Road Moddlepon. Stlnday S,h, ol 9:10 a(tl. \\orship 10:30 am 1\eslrJan llihfr llnlint-.., Church Pearl St Mtdtllepon i'-o1Stor [)Qug Co• \unday School '0 an llorslup 10:45 p m, ~unday Eve 6 00 p m llednes<la) Serv1ce 7:00pm 7~ 'I JO I l"h~ttr Church or tbt 'a.tartnt om \\orshop Pallor Rev. Warren Lukens, Sunday School ~ 10 am 1\vr>hop 1().3() am SunJay eventng 6 pm Rutland I hur<h orthl" ,a,artnt Pastor t:.enrge Stadler. Spn!hy School 9lO a.m 1\orshop - 111:30 a.m 6:10 p m. lledoe<day ~ervo<" 7 p m hop 11 0 am Sunda< School 10 30 '11, lor I Suolh) I \lo nth 7.00 p m emce l'a tor (iene Grodwon lnJlr>ns Plain, ~1. l'aul !'J;t<>r Jom ( Nbnt. Sundav School 9 a on, \\or hop JQ d 111 I uesday Sm·O<es 7 'Opm l"tntral ( luslrr A<bury (~)rautse). l'a>tor; Hob Robonsoo Suoda) School ~..IS am., ll~>r bop II o.m 1\ ednesda) Sem'es 7 30 p m II radford ( hurrh of Chri•l Corner f St Rl. I.M & llradbul} RJ , Y ulb Moorster Boll Amberger, Sunda) School 'I lO a m 1\orsrup 8 00 a m, 10 10 ~.on 7 00 ~ m \\ednesday Sentces 700pm flit·~<>r) Bills Church uf ( hri,f luppen !'lam<, l'ol.Sior Moke \!oore 1\ible 'lass. 9 am Sunda). wohhop :o am Sunday, wo"htp 6l0 pm ~unda) Boble dass 7 pm \led Rl'fd"i!l• ( hu11·h ul Chri" Pa.<tor Jack Colgro\e Sunda) S,bOt>l 9 110 am \\t~rslup Nr>~ce· 10:10 a.m BoNe Stud). 1\edoesda). 6 '10 p nt llt\f<r ( "hurch nf Chri't ~unJa) schoo19 10 a.nt, Sunda) wof\hop I0:30a.m I he ( hurch of ( 'hri't or Ponu·ro~ lntersectoon 7 und 114 II E' angehst Dennt< Sargent Sunday 1\oble \tud) 9 10 am, \\orsh1p. 10.10 • m .wd 610 p m. 1\<dn~sda\ l!lblc \ludy 7 r m Christian Union llartford ( "hun·h nr l"hrhl in Chri>lian t nlon Hantord. 11.\a Pnstor \1oke l'uc~eu. sunda) ~chool 9·!0 am llt~rsho;> 10 10 on 7.00 p.m. \\edn~Slla) SCIItc<! 7 fMI p.m Sc:rvat,;t 10 30 a zu, lltath 1\liddlrpon Pa.!t<)l Bnan Dunham. Sunda) s,ho<•l 'O:OOam., 1\or.,hop II oo •.m. \'hUJ1 S)f8t:U~ Pa<tor Bob Robonson Sunday S<hool 9l0a.m,\\ot;lup 1030om l'•·•rl ( h.lpel Sund3~ ~<hnol 'lam. ll<'rshtp IOa.m \r" 1\eginning,' Church PurncroJ Pastor Bnan Dunll3m, \lor<htp am., ~unda) School 10:45 am While's Chaptl We-leyan Coolville Road, Pastor, Rev. Charles Manmdale, Suo School - 9:30 a.m, Worshlp-10:30 a rn., Wed Servtcc 7 p.m. hiniew Jliblt Cburcb letan, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor Bna.n May, Sunda~ School 9:30am, Worshop- 7.00 p m. Wednesday Boble Study • 7 00 p.m. fallh Fellow•hip Cru>ade tor Christ Pastor Rev. frankho Dicken$, Servocc: fnday, 7 p.m Cahal'} Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blackwood, Sund3y School 9 30 am, Won hop 10;30 a.m, 7.30 p m, Wednesday Strvrcc 7-30 p.m. Sti•tl';>ille Community Church Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Worship 11:00 um Wednesda)' 7:00 pm Pastor. Bryan & Mossy Dailey O·a,;, Chri,tian Fello,.•hip (.\oo-denomon•• toonal fellowslupl :l.leeung on the ,\1eo,s Middle Stbool Clll<tena Pa_<tor: Chns Stewan 10:00 am 'ioon Sunlhy; lnfonnal 1\or>hip. Children's mtntslr) Communi!) of Christ PorUand-Racone Rd. Pastor Jom Proffon Sunda)' School 9·10 a.m., \\orshrp 10 30 a.m. \\ednesda) Services 7:00 p.nt Btthtl 1\or<hip Center 3<r82 St Rt. 7, 2 mole< south of Tupper> Plarn~. OH. ~on-dcnomonattonal "''b C'Pntemporary Praise & Worship. Pastor Reb Barbtr, Assoc Pastor Karyn Davts. Youth Dorector Belly Fulk,. Sunday services. 10 am \\o1>hip & 6 pm Famil} L,fe Classes, 1\ed & Thur nt~hl L1fe Groups at 7 pm. fburs morning ladoes' Ufe Group at !0. Outer I..Jnul' Youth I..Jfe Group on 1\'eJ evemng Irom 6:}0 lo 8:30. \'"'us onhne at w.. w.belbelwc.org 9:25 R<J<~Sprin~, Pastor l>.:wa)ne Stutler Sunday School 9 lO am \\orsh•p 10 1m.. Youth l'tllo" sh1p Sunday 6 p m Early Sund3y wor;lup 8 lUll. J.enora Leotlleot kutland Pastor· John ChapiiLlll Sunda) School 9"30 am \\of>hlp 10:10 am Tbursd.ly Servt<es 7 p m Salem ('tnlrr Pastor. 1\olh:un K Marshall. Sunday School 10 I' am, llonhtp 9J5n m. Bohle Stud) M.mday 7 00 pm Suo"\illt' 1\ethan) Pa tor khn Roz.ewtcl sunday S<hool 10 om , llo~shop q m \\ednesda) Semce 10 a.m \lornln2 'ilar Pastor John ROZtWICZ. Sunday \chO<•l II am. 1\ mup lOam. Laurrll lilt fl'\'(" \ltthodi5t Church I'll tor: Glen McClung Sullda) ~cbool 9 lO d m. \\orshtp tO·IO a 'II. and 6 p m ,1\eJnesdav Sem,e 7 00 p m h~ lrtart Pastor Boll Marshall Sunday Scbocl 9a.m. \\orshtp 10 am 1>1 Sunda) even month everuo~ servtce 7:{)(1 p.m. \\edncsd3) 7 p.m Latter-Day Saints Tht Church of Jt>U> Chrht of l.afl<r·H•J \.110b St Rt. 160 4-lo t>2~7 e>r 446-7486 Sunday $,boo! 10 20-11 am. Rehef Socoel) Pncstbood II 05 12 00 noon. ~acrame;lf Sen·~<e 9·IO·IS e.m Home~king mecung. 1st rturs. 7 p 111 Lutheran St. .John l.ulhtran Church Pme Grove. \lorshop 9:00am Sunda) S<hool 10.00 am. I'll wr . Our"'" lour l.uthuan ( hurd\ \\olnut and Henry St< Ra-enswood \1 \a, )'astor Da,ld Ru~1ell Sunday School 10:00 am, \\oO>htp II om St. l'aull.uthcran l hurch c..mer ~)<3m0re & Second St. 1\UDCIO), Sun. s,hool '1.4~ am. \1 oolup h am. United Methodist . Graham l nitro \Mhudi't \\or<hop II a.m. Pastor Rl•hard 'l;e,rse lie< hid l nittd \lrthodi't '•" Haven. Rrchard '\ea,e Pastor Sunda) worshop q .10 d m fues ~: It) j113) er and Bohle Stud). \lt. Olht l nitl'd \lcthodht Olf 124 h<Joood "oll<,volle l'a,tor Re• Ralph Sport'. Sun~a> S<h•xr; 9:30a.m., \\•>~>hop 10 30 a m • 7 p m., ·1 hul'oda) Sen ocr. 7 p m \ld~' ( ooperathe Parhh :olortheast Cluster. Alfrro. PallOr Genr Goodwon, Sunda) S<hool Q lO 4 m, \lvr,.hop ll•.m.6.10pm Chr,t<r J'a,tor· Jun Corblll \\or<hop 9 am., \unda) Scb,>ol 10 a.m. , lbur.da) ~\"r\li.:f'\ 7 pm .Joppa Church of God \liddleport Communi!) Church 5"5 Pearl St. Moddltpon Pasto~ Sam Aoder,on. Sunday School 10 a.m .• E>eorng '·30 p.m., 1\<dne\llay Sen-t<e7 30pm. faith \alit) Tabemade Church R"'l•y Run Road. Postor· R.- Emmett Rawson. Sunday Evening • p.m., fhursda) S<rvoce 7 p.m. lOam Rtt<kin~port Church 1-..athr)n \\ole). Sunda) s,bool 9 30 aJU 1\orsrup JO·JO 3.m Pastor Ptulhp BeU Torch (burch Co Rd. 63, Sunda) School 930 a.m .. \\orsh1p •O·>Oarn • .S}racu'e \Ji,,ion 1411 Bndgcman St., Syra<use, Pa<tor Rev. RO) Thompo;oo, Sunlhy School 10 a.m. Evenmg 6 p.m., Wedoesda) S~rvtc-e 'pon. Nazarene !'oint Rll(k Church of th< 'l;ar.artne Route Ni9. o\lbany Re' U<>)d Cinmm.' pu<tor. Sunda) "•boo! 10 .1m "orh"p sm~te II am. t>emng sema' pm lied prayer mecun~ 7 pm Uazd Communi!) Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: F.d>el Han. Sunday Scbool 9-10 am .. Worshop- 10:30 am., 710p.m D)t\\ille Communit) Church 9:30 a m.. II"OI'htp I0303.m.• 7 p.m \!oN Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. \\or.hop II a.m. \\ednesda) Stn-oct- 7 p.m Sunda~ Scbool Faith Go-.ptl Church Long Bottom, Sunda} S<hool 9:30am .• 1\orsbop 10:45 a.m .. 7·3n p.m, \lednesda) 7 lO p.m. ~~racuw ('hur<h full G<npell.i~hthou.se l304S Htlaod Rood. Pomeroy, l'a;tor Ro) Hunter. Sund3y S<hool 10 a.m., & •:30 lh'<lncsdav E\enong 7.30 p.m .. l'un~t·rur South IMhel Communi!) Church SH>" Rodgr Pastor Londa D•mt\\l)<>d . l"hur<h of the "'a1arenc Pa,IN hn lo;enJ<r Sunda) Sch<"><>l Hoh:oon Cbrhlian Fello»shlp Church Pastor Herschel White, Sunday School· lOam, Sun!hy Cb111th oervocc -6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Harri"'"' ille fommunit) Chur<h Pastor lberon Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and" p m.. 1\'edoe\llay 7 p.m 1\ethel Church fo\\nshlp Rd. olhSC' \unday Scbool 9 am, ~orsb1p 10 1m 1\'edne'da) oftht :\aJ.a.,nt• Sunda\ School 4 10 am, 1\orsbip • 10 30 3 m 6 p 111, \led SCI"\Ke' 7 p.m Salem Community Cburch B""k c.t \\est Columbia. \\.Va om uevmg Road, Pastor Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 930 am, Sunday e1enin' servrce 7:00 pm. Bibly Srudy Wednesday servoce 7;00 pm t'aith hll Goopel Church Long Bonom. Pastor Sre;-e Reed. Sunday s.hool 9·~0 a.m. \\orsbip - 930 a.m and 7 p m, lledoe<lh) • 7 p.m, Fnday fellowship senocc' p.m. Cooh ille l nitro \lrthodi'l Pari'h Pastor Helen Khnt, Cool\ lie Chur,h, Mam & Fifth St, Sun School 10 am., \\orsh1p 9 am. Tues Smtces 7 p.m. Rl'fd" ille Frllo.,,hip Churrh of the \azarene, PN<>r Ru<>ell Omon Sunda) S,hool 9: It) a.m, 1\orship 10:~5 a.m. 7 p.m. 1\edn<,da) Ser> ll"t' 7 p.m Full GQSpt! Cburch of the LhingSa,ior Rt.338. Antrqwty, Pa<tor· Jesse Morris, Serv1cn Saturday 2:00p.m. \bundant Grace 923 S Third St, \11ddlepcrt. Paster Teresa Davis, Sunday servtce 10 a.m. 1\edne>da) SCM<C, 7 p m. RadntRe' 1\ tl.t:un \l.usball 'lunda) Sdtoo! :0 a.m. 1\orslup a.m. 1\<dnesda) S<rvoce' 6 pm Tbur Soble Siudy 7 pm \lidtllt•(l<ort l"hun·h of the :\a,.arrn•· f>a,lor l~••nard 1\>well Sunday S<hOt>l 9:30a.'ll,\\orshop 10.30a.nt.~:30p.m .. 1\edn«da\ $en ices 7 p m. Clifton Tabtmacle Church Chiton. W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a m., Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servocc - 7 pm. ·n. Pa~ ~t.'l"'ll't"' Rejolciog Ute Church SOO N. 2nd Ave .. Moddlepo11, Pastnr; Moke Forema.n, Pastor bnentus Lawrence Foreman,.Worsbtp- 10:00 am Wednesday Servoces 7 p.m. \sh Slrttl Church 3Y8 Ash ~1.. \1oddlepon·Pa<lors Mark \1ono" & Rodne) 1\alker Sunday s,bool \1:10 a m., \lorn on~ \\orship 10:30 a.m. & 6:30pm, 1\ednesday Service 6-l() p m., Youth Ser.occ- 1:00 p.m. \~apt Ure Center "full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Poll) \lade, foO' Second Ave. \Woo. 5017 Serv~<e ttme Sunda) 10:30 a.m \\<dnesday 'pm Carmel·Sutl<on Cerme< & B:!Shan Rds Ra"ne Oboo Pastor J hn Rc•zewtez. Suoda) School 9 45 a m 1\ rslup II 00 3.m , Boble Stud) lied 7 10 p m Service 6 trtroom Go.pd \filsion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd 31, Pastor Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday School • 9:30 a m. Worsbop- 7 p.m Common <;round ~fi\~ion"i l'a;t f! Dennos \1nort & R1ck IJitle Sunday 10:00 am "! eamJI!'>u) l':llW· Eddie Baer, Sun. Wonhop II am l33 Mechanoc St P11mero) .\e10 II ope Our<h Old Amencan Lcgic'n H.tl. fourth Ale , \loddlepon. Sunda)' 5 p.m S1racu"' Communlt} Church 2480 Se..ood St S) r;!Cuse, OH Sun. School 10om, Sund) noght 6 :10 pm Pastor Joe (iwmo \ \e" B('j:innlng I full GO'optl Church) HarrMnvolle, Pastors: Bob and Kay MaO>hall, fhurs. 7 pm. \mating Grare Communi!) Church Pastor \layne Dunlap SUite Rt. 6lll, fuppeN P1runs, Sun \\ooh1p: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed Bohle Stud) I 00 p.m. forest Run l'asiN 1\ob Robonson, ~uu!hy School 10 d.m \1 rshop 9 a.m f,YCOllll p.m. Other Churches l·lal""'"" !'astor l.lewayoe Stunler ~uoday S<hoo! lO on, 1\prship II a m IIJs<ll Run Communi!) Chun:h Pa.>tor Rev. l.m) Lemley, Suodav School 9 :10 a.m , \\oO>bop • 45 a.m 7 p m Thursday lltble Stud\ 311d Youth 7 p.m. Rutl~1rd ( hunh of Chrl<t ~unda) chool 9 30 am \\orsbtp !llld Commun on 10 l a m, Oavod 1\ .>eman. Moooster Carleton !nttrdtnomlnatlooal (burch Kmgsbury Road, Pastor. Roben Vance, Sunday School - 9.30 a.m, Woohip ( A'Jlll UtJtiUnl Sunday Se! 1030 m SundayS,bool IOam\\orshop 9a.m 1-..eoo l hurrh nf I "hrl•t \\or hop 9 ~0 am \unJd) 5chool 10 lOam Pll.<tor Jeffrey 1\allac~. 1st and ~nl Suoda1 10 a. m 2nd and 4th Sunday l'a tor I'Oul<nt) 3322~ 9 10 a 1n Wouhop 10:30 am znd 6 p m, \\edne1llay Sen,.es 7 p.m \1, 0 J 1\ hole Rd off St Rt- Iffi. Postor PJ Church of Christ Baptist • The Dally Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK F~llowship • www.mydallysentinel.com Re.toration Christian FtJio,.ship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens, Pastor· Lonnie Coats. Sunday Worship 10.00 am, 1\edoesday· 7 pm House or Healing \finislrie. St. Rt. 124 t.angs,iUt, OH Full Gospel. Cl Pastors Roben cl Robena !1-iusser, Suoda) School 9:30 am, , Worsbop 10.30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed Servoce 7 00 pm Team Jesu.o. "\1inhlries Pastor: Eddie Baer. Meeun~ 333 Mechanic Stree~ Pomeroy OH . Servoce e>el)· Suoda) II :00 a.m Pentecostal PenlerosiJII \s.embl) Pastor St. Rt 124. Ra.:me, Tornado Rd Sunda)· School • 10 am, Evening . 7 p.m, Weduesda) Sen1<es 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrison,iUe Pmb}terian Church Pastor· Re>. Dav1d Faulkner. \\orshop 9;00 a.m Sunda) \liddleporl Prtsb)lerian Pa_,ror lames So)dcr, Suoda) School 10 a.m, "'or.hip service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist St>enlh·Dal Ad'enlist Mulberry Hts Rd, Pomero), Satunla) Semces Sabbath School - 2 p.m , Wor.hip- 1 p.m United Brethren \IL Hermon l nilfd Brethren in Chrhl Church re,as Communoty 36411 \liclt.bam Rd. f>a,tor. Peter Marundale, Sunday Scbool q-.10 a.m. Worship - 10.30 a.m. 7:00 p m.. Wednesda) Se~oces ':00 p.m. Youth group metung 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden l nitro Brtlhrtn in l'brist Stare R~ulr 124, between ReedsVIlle & HoXkm~port. Sunda) SchOt>l 10 a.m., Sund.o) \\or;lup • II 00 a.m. Wednesday Service< - 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M '\dam \\Ill . Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants j19hrr. ~nbrrson. :fl:lcDtllllrl jfnnrral l!)omr "Let your light so shtne heforl' men. that the) ma) sec ) uur 'liddleJlnr1, OH good works and glufif) )Ollf .Jam~' Father in hea\Cn" ~l.tllhcw 5 Ih 491J Ridlland AHmue, Athens 74U.594-6lU 1-800-451-91106 '' \\ \l,kurnmdioloe.y.rom Davis-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide ill ."tfe. and My Fullltne of Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ mk what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Servioes INSURANC'h I!'ICII·S Inc Bill Quickel John 15:7 992-6677 Let your light so shine btfore men. that they may see your good works and glorify your Fmher in hearen." 740-992-SUl \ndrrwn. \dam \lcDaniel· l>irecto" Pomtn>) , OH Matthew 5:16 740-992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 For God so lorcd the ll'orld that he gm·e his only w~~;w.ThtPharmacy4U com Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I stnve always to keep Since 1858 world that he gave his one in heart; for they m) conscience clear before God and man." ' 9 Fifth Street and only Son .. .'' shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-3110 begotten son ... Jolm3:16 ~'""""""'' liJ pr.•tr.-t .If""' Jam.. ~ \uppreNon • hlingui,hel\ • Spnnklers • SCCQI]ll 2nJAvc Mtildleport.OH IROO! 3"i' fax: 1740) ~2-45S( J12 J\ mm ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located less than 30 nunutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care' 1 MY grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look a1 tht things manllltJks at, ma11 looks a1 tht out14'ard apptaranrt, the Lord looks althe lreart. 2 Samue116-7b �.. PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 15, 2010 A Hunger for More In the little Italian burb of Florence, a sculptor taps patiently away at seventeen foot tall block of marble. Tap,'tap, tap! "Hmmm. Maybe a bit more right here," he says to himself as he resets his chisel. Tap, tap. crack! "Oops!" says the sculptor as he gazes at the huge section of stone totally crumbled at ·the block's base. The monolith now looks as if it is leaning, about to fall over on its side. could somebody get this thing outta here and bring me a new block of marble!" "Hey,'' says his friend. Mike. who happens to be walking through. " If you· re not gonna use that, could I have it?" The nameless sculptor shrugs. "Why not? lt's ruined now so I don't want it. You can have it!" With a little help from his proteges, Mike manages to get the nine ton stone block moved to his own studio. Once it is a ··urn, Mike. man, Jesus looked at the Hades will not overcome Our friend Mj.ke, born m:'m nnd saw the stone it" (Matthew 16:15-IR). What do you c;;ee when Michelanoe 1 ans "stont ) you look at those around Buonarroti, looks on t 1U111p of OOZ111! masterpiece before him mud, not a pile of dusty you? Do you see imperand murmurs softly. and worthless rubble, not fections? Do you only "See? I told you that I'd even gravel with which perceive failures and lind you.'' to line one's driveway, "throwaways?" That's About fifteen hundred Jesus saw something of not the way the f·ather years before infinite worth hidden sees them. He sees peoMichelangelo carved the deep inside the rough and ple who are broken. yes. magnificent form of wild man. He saw him He sees the blemishe~ David, Jesus looked on a and discerned the poten- and the faults. yes. He Thorn Mollohan rough cut figure .of a fel- tial for faith and love and even sees the hidden low. a tishennan named beauty. He looked inside imperfections that you settled into place, he dis- Simon (John I :42), and the heart of Peter and saw and I cannot perceive misses his students and saw something more than a life that would come with our human eyes. But instead of looking alive and change the then surveys the mono- a "throwaway." "The first thing world in unimaginable at them as unwanted lithic block of stone with Andrew did [after having ways as the Holy Spirit "lumps," He sees instead a critical eye. what beautiful works of ''You can't hide from first met Jesus l was to of God worked within art that might be made of me. I see you in there," find his brother Simon him. and tell him, 'We have "What about you?' them. Instead of comhe says as a smile spreads found the Messiah· (that [Jesus] asked. 'Who do plaining about all the across his face. Anned is, the Christ). And he you say I am?' Simon "block"-heads that are in with a hammer and chis- brought him to Jesus. Peter answered, 'You are His way. He dreams big el. Mike begins hunting Jesus looked at him and the Christ, the Son of the dreams and welcomes the elusive quarry hidden said, ·You are Simon son living God.· Jesus the imperfect and marred within. For three years he of John . You will be replied, 'Blessed are you, into the divine studio of breaks dead stone loose called Cephas' (which. Simon ... for this was not His grace. There He from the marble muscles when translated, is revealed to you by man, begins to patiently chisel and stony sinew of Peter)" (John I :41-42). but by My Father in out masterpieces as men David. Eventually. the This is something of heaven. And I tell you and women place their enemy of Goliath and the the reverse of that you are Peter, and on faith wholeheartedly in great king of Israel stands Michelangelo who, when this rock I will build My Him and align themfree and clear in front of looking at stone, saw the Church. and the gates of selves with His will. I'm glad. I'm glad because I'm one of those "block"-heads. I'm gla. because God saw in m something more than failure and brokenness. I'm glad because He loved me and saw something more than a "throwaway.'' "We also thank God continually because, when you received the Word of God, which you heard from us, you accepted it not as the word• of men, but as it actua1ly is, the Word of God, which is at work in you who believe" (I Thessalonians 1: 13). (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 15 years and is the author of The Fairy Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathway Communit) Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at. pa .5/orthom@ path waygallipolis.com.) Copyright© 2010, Thorn Mollohan. Search the Scripture " these were more noble ... they searched the scriptures daily ... " This week. to complete the study of the 7 "ones" of Ephesians 4:4-6, we look at what God says about the "one body." First. the body is Christ's church: "and hath put all things under his feet, and gave him to be the head over all things to the church. which is his body, the fulness of him that filleth all i11 all" [Eph. l :22.23]; "and he is the head of the body, the church: whQ is the beginning, the firstborn from the dead~ that in all things he might have the preeminence'' [Col. 1:18]. Let's review part of the prayer Jesus prayed shortly before His arrest: "Neither pray I for these alone [the 12 apostles]. but for them also which shall believe on me through their word; that they all may be one~ as thou. Father, art in me. and I in thee, that they also may be one in us: that the world may believe that thou hast sent me" [John 17:20.21 ]. From these verses we learn: (I) Jesus prayed for all down through time who would believe on Him; (2) believers would learn how to obey God through the words of the 12 apostles~ (3) all believers would be ''one;" (4) the oneness of all believers would convince the world that Jesus was the One sent by God. Beginning in Acts 2. the 12 began teaching what God requires of all in the last age of the world [Acts 2: 14]. Since the 12 learned from Jesus Himself and from the Holy Spirit after Jesus returned to His heavenly home. the doctrine which they taught. we can be sure there wa::; unity of teaching. There would be no competing groups teaching different doctrines. Religious teachers who want to bring together many groups into the "one body" go to John 15: l-6 in an attempt to justify the divisions. A close look at the passage shows that throughout. it is individuals under discussion. not groups: v.5: "he that abideth in me. and I i!l him ... ··: v.6: "if a man abide not in me .... Farther down in John 15. ''if ye keep my commandments. ye shall abide in my Jove" (v.IO]; "ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you" [v.l4 ]. Careful reading gives no indication tha_t groups are under discussion. First Corinthians 12: 12_-27. using the analo- gy of the physical body. leaves no doubt that the "one body" is made up of individuals. As the foot. the hand. the ear, the eye. are all essential members of the physical body and work in tfarmony for the benefit of the body, so. too. each individual Christian is a member of the body of Christ. "Now ye are the body of Christ. and members in particular" [v.27]. God. through Paul; says division among His followers is a sign of immaturity: ''And I, brethren, could not speak unto you as unto spiritual, but as unto carnal. even as unto babes in Christ. I have fed you wit . milk. and not with meat. for hitherto ye were not able to bear it. neither yet now are ye able. Por ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying. and strife. and divisions. are ye not carnal, and· walk as men?'' [ l Corinthians 3: 1-3]. No. readers. the "one body" is not made up of many religious groups: God demands unity among His people: unity in teaching. in name. in worship. Bring your Bible. search the scriptures with the church of Christ. We meet at 234 Chapel Drive, off Bulaville Road. Visit our Web site: www.chapelhillchurchofchrist.org. l'he sponsors of th~s church page do so with pride in our community W·h(} r In an era where m:iern mode~ of travel ahuw ~..,to travel halfway arouna the world ma sin~e day and computers and phones connect us mstantlv w'th those on the other side of the planet our "ne1)!hborhood has expanded considerably Wear~ living i an era where alt of earth'~ mhab1tant~ are truly our neighbors, that IS people with whom we can mteract ma W<l} whb can harm or help them Just as we ~n easily send mone~ or a1d to faraway places we can JUSt as easily harm them sometimes unknuw 0 1} Amencans who b~} drugs smuggled into our country are often supportmg ~ 10Jent drug cartels d therefore fundmg violence. Likewise, the things t~at we~} and de onlme may ; burt or harm people aro~<nd the world Cyber hiL y ghas become d problem in many places because people use social networkmg to m! ule and ostracize others. These days v.-e may have more direct contact with someone living halfway around tie world than we do w1th the person lmng ne:d door Cons1der how our achons might be helping or harming our neighbors around the world and next door. We should love our ·mghbors as ourselves. Whe l asked \~ho {lur e1ghbors are, Jesus responded with the parable of the Gooo s..~an:an the story of a man who risks helping a stranger who had flllen prey to robbers, when a pnesl and a Levite had passed bm t>y ~~ Blessed are the pure ~ ~""ddi~~ Short & Long Term & in heart; for th'ey Respite Care • Rehab Services shall see God. AYailable w\{ II.OHrbrookrehabilitatioocenter.com Matthew 5:8 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middle rt OH "imn Fnnullv Atmosphae HOi\1.E NA NA BA IACI•i l IYIACUSi 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740-949•2210 Hours 6am~Spm 9vf.i£[ie's !i?Jstaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Homt Cooktd Utals & Dail.r Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992·7713 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me. and Jfy words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. }ohn15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 "Let your light so shine before men. that the) ma) see ) our good works and glonfy your rather Ill heaven." Matthew 5:16 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 ~ •••• 507 Mulberry Height~ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!V To! l<'ree 1-877-583·2~33 t\ �PageA7. The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 15, 20t Q , Poor tackling posture Harm your hurt_ · will get you hurt Football is a game played in which the potential for getting hurt IS a persi tent concern. I always feel compassion for parents who have to traipse onto the field when their child goes down with injury. lne big reason for that is because I have been there and done that on occa~ion. Incidentally, during a varsity football game in JQQR, Keithen got hurt badly, and I helped him off the field in the second quarter. Then, Emn got hurt badly, and I helped him off the field in the third quarter. It was a bad night for the Branch brothers for sure. But, of all our boys. it • as Micaiah 's situation during one of his junior high games that brought to me the most concern. On Parkersburg Catholic's opening offensive series, their big fullback broke out on a nmning play. Micaiah came up from his defensive position to attempt the tackle. It was a vicious collision in which Micaiah got the worst of the impact. Standing along the sidelines with the team. I cringed when I saw how the impact went against him. When he hit the ground. my initml thought \\as that he was not going to get up J . • Ron Branch began thanking God, however, when he jumped to his feet and started running for the sideline. Once there, he started gasping desperately, because the air had been knocked out of him. Then, suddenly he collapsed to the ~round, complaining voc1ferou ly about hurting badly in the m1ddle of hi~ back. Fortunately, a medical professional was quickly on hand. which. after a good examination, indicated that Micaiah basically had not suffered injury to keep him out of the game. The Lord was very gracious, I believe. But, there was a significant reason why Micaiah got hurt the way he did It was because of poor tackling posture. When the contact was made, Mrcaiah was on h1s heels with his head bent over way tou far. Poor tackling posture will indeed get a player hurt. After the game, the thought about Micaiah's poor tackling posture shifted from the football field to a significant spiritual comparison. Ruminate on this for a moment. Why is it that many in the church so often get hurt when they experience the impact of life's head-on confrontations? The answer can be traced to one critical truth. Spiritual inj ury occurs when one is not in proper spiritual posture. For example, overi.Y sensitive people are easily hurt because they ar~ not in proper spiritual posture to maturely countem1and critical tidbits. People struggle with lust JS ucs because they are not in proper spiritual posture to deal forthrightly with temptation. Others are quick to condemn because they are not in prope~; spintual posture to practice the Lord's expectations. All too many nssociated with the church fall away because the} have not positioned themselves properly in the truths and principles of God. What further complicates matters is that it is so ens) to get out of proper spiritual pbsture. Micaiah stated several times over the years since that game that he usuall) did not tackle in the "rong way, to which J have replied that it only takes one time oftackJing with poor technique to get hut1. It is Jonah who comes to mind at this point. In the belly of the fish, he showed clearly that he had not been in proper spiritual posture. Nonethele~s. having shaped up spiritually, God used Jonah mightily in Nineveh. But, Jonah's posture slumped quickly again when he afterwards vented anger toward God for sparing the city from divine judgment. Because of his poor spiritual posture, God rebuked him. Listen. proper tackling posture has become a perspective for emphasizing Scripture's constant emphasis on the importance of Biblical prin~iples such as "walkmg in the Spirit," ••growing in grace and knowledge,'' and " letting the Word of Christ dwell in you richly.'' Failure to do so assumes an otherwise poor spiritual posture, which opens us up for ea~ily getting hurt. Micaiah · eventually returned to the game, and earned credit for nine tackles. His technique was much better. (Rev. Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church m Mason, W Va.} Life: God's gift to you To television's belo,ed Fred Rogers belongs the credit for h1s saying ... ''it's a beautiful da} in the neighborhood.'' To God belongs the credit. the praise. nnd the glory for this being an absolute!} beautiful day' The sun is shining, and the temperature is ideal for this time of year. There are some clouds in the sky above, yet I am at a loss for words as to how to describe them. Suffice it to sa). they're up there - which is. of course, where clouds are supposed to be. How about you? Are YO-U where you are- supposed to be? Now I'm not talking about your esent position on th(' uch, or in your favorite • sy chair at home. For all J know, you may be reading this at your work site. Jf so, I hope you are either the boss, or hnve his or her approval to read this on company time. It's your life; I suggest you hve it wisely and productively. In fact, your life is God's gift to you. Never mind that you are the direct consequence of the uniting of your father's sperm with one of your mother's eggs. I'm here to remind you that your life far exceeds some mere biological happenstance; rather, your conception was itself what we might think of as a One of the things that the devil hates is when you love. When you do for others what they don't even deserve. Jt is when your love for God and for others supersede.:; your own selfish desires. Satan hates that. Why? Simply because it exemplifies the love of God and not the selfishness of man. This is why the enemy of our soul sends situations our way to get us to act selfishly as opposed to lovingly. We all experience. times of disappointments, discouragements and hurt. Most of us know what it means to be "stabbed in the back" by a so called friend or coworker. in order to get ahead of us. Others become badly hurt by unfaithfulness, a divorce, or by a child that disobeyed his/her parents. Hurt is almost inevitable in the human race. For most, hurt is hard to let go of. For most. hurts causes people to retaliate or get even. Jt creates a number of anxieties, stress and sleepless nights, eventually causing even physical illness. When someone hurts you it creates an emotional tie that can bind you to that person and this gives the other person power over your life, mentally, emotionally and even physically. Forgiveness on the other hand, is the act that. 1f done from the heart. can break those ties and set the person free. Forgiveness is one of those tools that God has giVen us to use that d monstrates freedom d releases us from the ttnchments of life's pam, and hurt from others. True forgiveness is the love of God manifested through an imperfect person. In this God is glorified and \\e live happy I Alex Colon ,1 and free. 1 Sometimes th1s is real-·, ly hard to do when badly, hurt. But the more you.' forgive immediately the easier it gets. This IS one ' of the best way:; tu harm your hurts. • God forgives us imme1 ·' dmtely when \\e ask. Ht; , holds no grudges again h us and keeps no account of our sins against Him 1 when we ask to be for?. given. To forgive lik<; God forgives, is to love like God loves. This i'> • when love is free and no1 an obligation. 1, When loving Hnn ., becomes an obligation, one of many things we have to do. we end up focusing even more on ourselves. To love Him however, is to focus on Him and it is to want to Jove Him even more. This is freedom at its best and being in love with the one who loved us first. I pmy that if you have been hurt. that you \\ilt be able to ham1 your hurt today by forgiving others and expressing the Love of God inside of you bringing you into a place of freedom. peace and joy. Remember that hurt comes from evil: therefore, harm your hurts ·! with the goodness of,, God. Make it a great \\eek! f ( Rel'. Alex Colon 1s you \\ ith at the outset. o Count> . Ministenal pastor of Lighthouse i that you no\\ need t soc1at1on, workmg Assembl\ of God in ' recO\er it. ~.:onjunct1on with the Gallipolis, 0/zio. Online ' This IS \\ h} l asked you L.S.S. Mobile Food ar www.lagoluo.or~.) earlier if you are \\here Pantr), were distributing Y-0-l' are supposed to \'arious foodstuffs to be. In aying that God those eligible and has gifted ) ou with life. J enrolled to receive them. ha,·e not hed to you. These are some won- ' However, there j~ some- derful people - gracious thing else 1 am now and grateful, friendly and going to tell you which kind, sharing and spontagoes hand-in-hand with neous. Many have seen that, and which adds better times: some have I some serious '"flesh" to seen worse. Whate\ er it ' b that tomorrow might the whole concept. Ready or not. here 1t is: bring only God knows ... Just as your life is but God already is there, God's g1ft to you. '"what and that works for us. But I know this: all of you do '' ith your life is your gift to God.'' There us who were there at 11 is - the truth. the Sacred Heart yesterday. whole truth. and nothing like all of you reading but the truth. this now. are precious in God was never under God's sight. God was any obligation to give present when you were you life but, for reasons born. and fnr every one known only to Him. God of your birthdays since chose you to live. t,hen: He was beside you Exact!) what kind of life at the altar when you you've been living is. for took your marriage vows, the most part. something and He ·s stood alongside only you and God know you when .you said your conclusively. last good-byes to your Perhaps your life has loved ones. God has been been headed South for so -with you, is with you. lo~ you no longer know and He "ill be with you wh1ch way is up. Not to when vou die. God" has a vested interworry: God is a God of second chances. Third e~t in you, so be sure to James and Laura Rainey chances. too. And fourth, take care of your-;eJves. and fifth - get the pic- May you always choose ture?!? God has a plan to li\ e the sort of life of for you, so never quit which qod app~oves, and GALLIPOLIS -James and Lauro Raine} will pre ' hoping: there is always be to Hm1 a tatthful sersent a concert at 6 p.m.. Sunday, Oct. 17 at F1rst vant. Shalom. hope. (Rev. Thomas Johnson Church of the Nazarene in Gallipoh~. Admis.,ion is Yesterday was the econd Tuesday of the i~ pastor of Trinitv free. A lo' e offering will be accepted. First Church of month. As was t) pical of Church• in Pomeroy, the Nazar('ne is located at 1110 First Avenc in Gall ipolis. For infom1ation. call (740) 446-1772. thts day, we of the Mdgs Ohio.) IN CONC E R T Thomas Johnson "divine appointment.'' Indeed. as Psalm 139 eloquently sets forth. God envisioned each and every one of us as the I iving, breathmg individuals we are today long before we ever were actually conceived. Life is itself a magnificent miracle nnd so are you! God wants you to kno\\ this. so He's laid it on my heart to use this space to say so. Again. )our life is God's girt to you. Your birth was no accident. so don't let anyone try and tell you otherwise! God doesn't make mistakes. You're d palt of His master pl1'1n for this world in which we are now hving. Already m you, too, is the "right stuff' to enable you to endure, persevere, and overcomt: anything the world might throw up at you. Unfortunately, the life you have been living may have "smothered" the good stuff Gnd equipped I I Raineys at First Nazarene �- ~ Page A~ • The Daily Sentinel - - -- -- - ~--,..._-----~-----....- Friday, October, 15, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com ~- - -SAY WHAT? - - ------ NAME: Joe Staysntak HOMETOWN: EIJ'Ila OHIO STATE YEARS: 1986-1989 HIGHUGHTS: Staysn1ak started three years at offenswe tackle and was named first· team AII-B1g Ten as a senior. AFTER OSU: Staysn1ak was select· ed 1n the seventh round of the 1990 NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers. He had a sLx-year NFL career, four of them WltP the Indianapolis Colts. He hosts a sports talk show ~ rad1o in Indianapolis and IS part of the Colts rad1o pregame show. 1: Who IS Wisconsin's other Heisman Trophy winner besides Ron Dayne? 2: Whose Interception 1n the final m1nute clinched OhiO State's 20-17 'Nin over Wisconsin in 2008? 3: Which of Ohio State's assistant coach· es has been there the longest? 4: Who does Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema say IS the best player he ever coached aga1nst? 5: How many po1nts d1d Terrelle Pryor score in his high school basketball career? Answers: 1. Alan Ameche en 1954; 2. Malcolm Jenkins: 3. J1m Heacock, 15 years; 4. Vince Young; 5. 2,285 Devin Smith, a sen1or WJde receiver from Massillon Washington, who has commrt:ed to OSU, scored on a 76· "Wherever he yard pass on his team's first offensive play in a 28-7 win over Steubenville is, he last week. A week ear1ier, he scored on the game's first play when he represents Ohio returned the opening kickoff 79 yards for a touchdown. State. Nick O'Leary, a grandson of Jack He's probably Nicklaus, and a senior tight end from Beach Gardens, Aa., does not even more noticeable than Palm have Ohio State on h1s list of h1s top five schools, which includes Alabama, Gordon Gee." Aorida State, Georgia, Miami and North carolina. Sam Grant, a 6·3, 230-pound - Oh1o St<.te defensive lineman Dexter junior tight end from Lakewood St. Edward High School, made an unoffiI41rimore about coach jim 1re:;scl. cial visit to Ohio State last weekend. < WIDE RECEIVERS < QUARTERBACKS Oheo State fans spent two years wonying Terrelle Pryor did· n't throw the ball well enough and now the concern is he won't be able to run enough. bsu coach Jim Tressel says Pryor (1,349 yards pass1ng, 354 yards rushing) IS ready to be a two-way threat aga1n this week after not running the ball in a 38-10 Win over Indiana ,ast week because of a strained leg muscle. Pryor leads B1g Ten quarterbacks With 15 touchdown passes. Wlsconsen quarterback Scott Tolzien (1.201 yards, seven IDs) 1s a play-rt-safe QB who IS t1ed for t11e fewest Interceptions in the Big Ten with two. Tolzten hasn't had a turnover en h1s last four games, but OSU entercepted h1m twice for touchdowns 1n a 31·13 win last season. Advantage: Ohio State How big are Wisconsin's offensive linemen? "That offen· sive line is a bunch of guys 7-foot-2 and 400 pounds. They're humongous," Ohio State defensive tackle Dexter Larimore said. Left tackle Gabe Canm1 (6-7, 327 pounds) and guard John Moffitt (6-5, 323 pounds) were first-team All-Big Ten in 2009. For Ohio State, left tackle Mike Adams was named the team's offensive lineman of the week for the second time. Right tackle J.B. Shugarts had to leave the Indiana game because of soreness in his foot, but is expected back this week. Advantage: Wisconsin < DEFENSIVE UNE Ask a hundred people who Ohio State's best defensive l!ne· man IS this season and 99 of them will say C'..ameron Heyward. But Heyward says it's Nathan Williams (five tackles for losses, 1.5 sacks). OSU's defenswe line has gotten good ~ pressure on opposing quarterbacks but would like to increase rt:s sack total (eight). Defenseve end J.J. Watt (6-6, 285 pounds) leads Wisconsin with 8.5 tackles for losses and also has two sacks. Advantage: Ohio State < UNEBACKERS Ross Homan (37 tackles) and Brian Rolle (30 tackles) will be key players when Ohio State's defense, ranked No. 2 in the Big Ten with 78.7 yards per game allowed, takes on Wisconsin's running game, also ranked second in the Big Ten at 240.8 yards per game. Wisconsin suffered a big loss when Chns Bor1and, last year's B1g Ten Freshman of the Year, had to shut 11: down for the season when his surgically repaired shoulder did not heal proper1y. Culmer St. Jean leads the team 1n tackles (33). Advantage: Ohio State < DEFENSIVE BAC • JOHN SIMON The 6-foot-2, 270-pound sophomore defensive lineman faces a m1ghty challenge thiS weekend aga1nst Wiscons1n's beefy offensive line. S1mon has 15 tackles this season, three for a loss, With one sack and a fumble recovery. Devon Torrence, who came to Oh10 State as an offensive player, has made a big 1mpression at cornerback this season. Torrence has an interception and is tied for the team lead with four pass break-ups. Safety Jermale Hines was one of two OSU defenders who returned interceptions for touchdowns against Wisconsin last season. For Wisconsin, cornerback Antonio Fenelus has two interceptions. Safety Jay Vala1 IS st~l remembered not too fondly by some Ohio State fans for his two hits that caused concussions for Dane Sanzenbacher and Dan Herron the last time the Buckeyes played at Wisconsin in 2008. Advantage: Ohio State Wlscons•n's John Clay (6·1, 248 pounds) is a runn1ng back vmo looks like a linebacker. He runs that way too. Clay (692 yards, n1ne IDs) and the smaller, speed1er James White (485 yards, eight IDs) give the Badgers options in the runneng game. SPECIAL TEAMS Clay has run for 100 yards or more in 11 of his last 12 games. Ohio State kicker Devin Barclay IS 11 of 12 on field goals, with a long kick White, a freshman, has gained more than 100 yards in two of hiS last three games. For Oh1o State, Dan Herron (355 yards) apparently has claimed the No. 1 tail- of 42 yards. Freshman Drew Basil, the long-range kicker, has had both his back spot. Brandon Saine was used mainly as a receiver and didn't get a cany attempts blocked this season. Ben Buchanan is averaging 40.9 yards per kick. Wisconsin kicker Philip Welch is 7 of 9 on field goals With a long kick of 49 r aga1nst Indiana. Herron had 68 yards on 12 cames, including a 39-yard touchyards. Punter Brad Nortman is averaging 42.2 yards per kick. down run last week after rushing for 95 yards the week before aga1nst Illinois. Advantage: Even Advantage: Wisconsin > < School Ohio State ~•ch1gar State IOwa Purdue WISCOOSin M1ch1gan Northwestem lllenoiS Indiana Penn State M.nnesota Big Ten W L 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 Overall L W 6 6 4 3 5 5 5 3 3 3 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 5 BIG TEN TREND: Ohio State has won four of the last five times it has played at Wisconsen's Camp Randall Stad1um. BIG TEN SCHEDULE OSU at Wiscons•n. 7:15p.m. lllinoes at Mich1gan State, noon ArKansas State at Indiana, noon Minnesota at Purdue, noon Iowa at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Boston College at Fla. State, noon Texas at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. Arkansas at Auburn, 3:30 p.m. BYU at TCU, 4 p.m. McNeese State at LSU, 7 p.m. Iowa State at Oklahoma, 7 p.m. Boise State at S. Jose State, 8 p.m. Mississippi at Alabama, 9 p.m. Oreg:Jn Slate at 'Nashl('€torl, 10:15 p.m. Passing Yards Terrelle Plyor .........................1349 Rushing Yards Dan Herron ..............................355 Terre lie Plyor ..........................354 Jaamal Beny ...........................219 Receiving Yards Dane Sanzenbacher ............... .411 DeVier Posey............................364 Field Goals Devin Barclay ...................... 11/12 Punting Ben Buchanan.......................40.9 Tackles Ross Homan ............................37 Interceptions Chimcj1Chekwa .......................... 2 Brian ~olle...................................2 Jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993-2087 Schedule strength matters When the subject is Boise State, neutrality doesn't seem to be an option. There are some college football fans rooting for Boise State to grab one of th<3 spo. in the BCS national champi onship game because for them the Broncos are a loveable underdog. Others want Boise State to go to the title game for a very different reason. They don't like the BCS system. And they want to see its foundation shaken by a school from outside the old boys club of college football playing for the title while an Alabama, an Oklahoma or an Ohio State sits at home. On the other side of the aisle, there are those see Boise State, TCU and their nonpower conference brothers as pretender s, not contenders. They might agree the Broncos are very, very good. But let them play a Big Ten or Southeastern Conference or PAC-10 schedule and see if they roll 12-0 seasons off the assembly line year after year, this group say:;. M aybe we've already seen what happens when a region. football power who plays on or two tough opponents a year starts playing in a strong league. We've seen it when Penn State went from being an independent to playing in the Big Ten. In Joe Paterno's first 27 years as Penn State's coach before joining the Big Ten, the Nittany Lions had four unbeaten seasons, five oneloss seasons and won 79 percent of their games. Since becoming the Big Ten's eleventh team in 1993, they , have won 70 percent of the time. have one unbeaten season and no one-loss seasons. In 18 seasons in the Big Ten, Penn State has lost 64 percent of the time against Ohio State, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. It is 6·11 against Ohio State, 4-10 agaiiist Michigan and 4-9 against I owa, including eight losses in its last nine games against the Huwkeyes. Its best effort against one of the Bie A Ten's other top teams is a 6-6W record against WISConsin. Be careful what you wish for, Boise State. Sept. 2 ....................Marshall, W 45-7 Sept 11 ..................M,am• w 36-24 Sept. 18 ...................Ohio w43-7 Sept. 25 ................. E. MICh. W 73-20 Oct. 2 .....................at Illinois W 24-1<3 Oct 9 ....................... Indiana W 38-10 Oct. 16 .....................at Wisconsm Oct. 23 ..................... Purdue Oct. 30 .....................at M1nnesota Nov. 13 .....................Penn State Nov. 20 .....................at Iowa Nov. 27 .....................MIChiganSept. 2 Content compiled by Jim Naveau and destg~ by Ross Bishoff • The Uma News Copynght © 2010 The Uma News. ReproductJon of any portiOn of thiS mater. ial is prohibited Without express consent. Michigan vs. Ohio State 43 Days until kickoff Comeandjoin usjor PUMPKINPORT FAMILY FALL FESTIV. Saturday, Oetober 16 • 1:00 - 4:00 pm Family Life Center (Main Street) in Middleport ~.,. Dis event is free to the pu~ & imaU In Ftl£1 Pt::!"f ;l:n« houset -"-.J" ��• Page 2 Senior Quarterly Making the_move to independent retirement living (MS) - When 72-year-old Army . veterap. Ted Bickhoff was at his local VA hospital for an appointment recently, he struck up a conversation with another patient about selling his home and downsizing. As luck would have it, Eickhoff's fellow patient lived in a local independent retirement community owned by Holiday Retirement, and raved about the benefits. Eickhoff was sold. "I couldn't believe how much you get for the money," said Eickhoff. "It is so nice to have everything taken care of with just one monthly payment. It covers everything I need, including amazing meals. And if you need another snack, the chefs just make it for you!" Eickhoff, a retired Command Sergeant Major, is part of a growing number of seniors who are planning for an independent living future. In fact, a recent AARP poll found that nearly 60 percent of Boomers say they are concerned· about living independently, and more than 50 percent say they have begun to think about how they would pay for independent living assistance as they get older. Crunching the Numbers Mereen Klein, 86, started looking at the costs of keeping her own apartment versus independent living when her eyesight declined. Klein needed assistance with transportation and didn't want to keep bugging her son to drive her around, so she decided to move to an independent retirement living community that met her needs. "It was right for me with my fixed income, and the money covers everything," said Klein. "I don't pay for TV, or to have my room cleaned. I couldn't believe what I got for the money-- it was really something." To determine what makes financial sense, seniors need to add up the true . costs .. . of . managing . . . a home. ver... sus being part of a retirement community. . "Even if you no longer have a mortgage payment, you still have fluctuating monthly expenses including utilities, taxes, phone, cable and food that can add up significantly," said Stan Brown, COO of Holiday Retirement. "For many seniors, switching to a community that includes one manageable, monthly flat fee gives them the ability to plan out the next 15 to 20 years and know exactly what they can expect to spend and what they can afford." For Klein, it not only made fmancial sense, it also gave her back some of her freedom. "I can take the community bus down to the bank or out to dinner. I can even go to the doctor and my appointments without bugging anyone for a ride," said Klein. "I have more independence now than when I lived alone." Ask the Right Questions To calculate the true costs of making the move to an independent retirement community, Brown cautions seniors to ask as many questions as possible prior to moving in, ·to uncover any buy-in fees, to determine if a long-term lease is required and to see if the "feel" of the community is right. "It doesn't make financial sense to • make the move if you aren't comfortable in the new community and will want to move out within a few months," said Brown. "It needs to not only be affordable, but a great place to live as well." Seventy three-year-old Julianne (Judy) Kayatt knows this all too well. She sold her home and moved into a community that didn't offer much for her money and wasn•t as caring as she'd hoped. After only a few months, she started her search agai!l anq was fot:t'!!late to finq that . a Holiday Retirement community of a promotion from Holiday Retirement, which covered up to was a perfect fit for her. "My family likes that I am happy $1,000 of her moving expenses, and here, and I like that I can still be Kayatt received her birthday month independent and live here," said free when she moved in. Kayatt. "I am free to go where I And as for Eickhoff, the payoff for want; I am enjoying activities and him is being surrounded by people events and I'm surrounded by his own age with shared experiences friends. I know I can be happy here and a passion for living the good life. for a long time." "This is everything I ever thought about doing when I retired," said Eickhoff. "Sometimes people remiThe Golden Years nisce about the past being great, but Making the move to an indepen- I was fighting in the military for 22 dent living community can be an years and working hard, and now affordable way to make the most of these are my golden years. I can one's retirement years. Kayatt, Klein actually relax and people take care and Eickhoff have all seen the bene- of me for a change." For more information on making fits to cutting ties to a house or an apartment in favor of community the move to indep~ndent retirement living, visit holidaytouch.com r 'all living. Klein was able to take advantage 1-800-322-0999. Helping People Live Better Our customized approach to rehabilitation ensures that you receive individualized care based on your needs. We are pleased to offer the foUowin& services: • Complete Therapy Staff providing Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapies in our 3,500 sq. ft. gym · • Quality care enforced by recent AHCA/NCAL Bronze Award • Specialize in short-term rehabilitation • Long-term skilled nursing care • Our Therapy programs include: • MedX infrared light therapy • Accelerated Care Plus • VitalS tim Therapy • Joint Replacement • Stroke Recovery • RecoveryTrac • Lymphedema Therapy Call740-992-6606 to learn more about our commitment to · improving the lives of those we serve. • oc spnngs HAIULITA110 CENTF:R 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.rockspringsskillednursing.com · �nior Quarterly • Page 3 VP makes pretty scarves P MEROY- Making pretty scarves for little children in HeadStart is a Christmas project carried out year after year by the Retired Senior Volunteers at the Meigs Senior Center. The w01:k on the annual project gets underway when cooler weather et in and goe · until early December when the colorful carves are gathered up to give to the children. . La t year about 20 women from Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties knitted 364 scarves, many not only donatin!! their time and talent to the project but providing their own yarn to do it. a part of the project, one class of HeadS tart children. all wearing theif pretty hand-kmtted scarves. are brought to People Bank for a story hour around a Christrna tree. For the pa t several years Maxine Little has read them a tory and the bank has passed out treats. "'ince there are usually more scarves than children. tho left over are distributed through the Coats for Kids pr gam, an annual project of Peoples Bank where mployees are dedicated to seeing that all children have a wann winter coat, and the Meigs Cooperative Parish proram which serves dozen of families with low incomes. Thi~ 0 RSVP volunteers Mary McAngus, Peg Houdashelt, and Lorna Seth, left to right, crochet scarves for HeadStart children. With them is Diana Coates, RSVP director for the Meigs County Council on Aging. Holiday Season, Hear what you've Been Missing Hearing Aid . Demo Days 10% off all hearin9 aid purchases · Hearing aid battenes are only 50¢ a piece with purchase of a carton • Free Hearing Screen for hearing aid, held on Tuesdays and Thur days. by appointment o11ly. •Hearing screenings performed by a lit·en ed Doctor ofAudiology, in conjunction with a Board Certified Ear iVo ·e & Throat MD • FREE Hearing Aid Consultation • Demo the Newest in Digital Hearing Aid Technology Dighal hearing aid technology i movin 0 ·o fast and with many opti )n · a •ailable. it i be t to li ·ten and . ee for your elf and th n with our profe ional as i tanc de id what b st uit you.) ur budg t nd ur life t I . �• Page 4 Senior Quarterly Stay healthy during flu seaso . COURTESY OHIO DEPT. OF AGING Flu is a contagious respiratory disease caused by influenza viruses. It can cause mild to severe illness and. in some cases, can lead to death. Flu viruses are spread from person to person by coughing and sneezing or by touching an object that has flu viruses on it and then touching your eyes. nose or mouth. Flu season runs from late fall through the winter months and generally peaks in February and March. Symptoms of flu may come on quickly and include fever. headache, extreme tiredness, dry cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, muscle aches and stomach symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Complications of flu may include bacterial pneumonia, ear infections; sinus infections, dehydration. and worsening of chronic conditions such as congestive heart failure, asthma or diabetes. How to Avoid the Flu Flu shots are your best defense against the flu. It is best to get a flu shot as they become available for the coming flu season (usually in the fall). but you can still . benefit from a flu shot later in the munity. How to Care For Yourself When season. Check with your doctor before you get a flu shot to make You Have the Flu sure it is right for you. Your doc• Stay home and rest to fight the tor may recommend another flu and avoid spreading it to othapproach, such as the use of cer- ers. tain antiviral medications. • Drink plenty of liquids to Other prevention steps: replace fluids lost through fever • Maintain good health habits: and sweating. Get plenty of sleep, be as physi• Take medication for your cally active as is appropriate for symptoms. If you have a chronic · you. manage your stress. drink health problem or are taking medplenty of fluids and eat nutrition- ication, get advice from your docal foods. tor or pharmacist about the best • Wash your hands often with over-the-counter medications for soap and water, scrubbing for you. Your doctor may want to about 20 seconds. Use an alcohol- prescribe antiviral drugs to lessen based hand sanitizer if soap and the length of the flu. water are not available. • Wash your hands often to • Cover your mouth and nose avoid spreading the virus to othwith a tissue when you cough or ers. sneeze. Throw the tissue away • Let your case manager know immediately and wash your that you have the flu and if you hands. If you don't have a tissue. need any additional services, cough or sneeze into your shoul- such as a ride to the doctor or der or arm, then wash any affect- help getting food, liquids and ed skin immediately. medications. If you are moving to • Limit your contact with per- another loc;ation to receive care sons who are iH. Avoid shaking while you recover, let your case hands if you are iJl and with oth- manager and service provider know where you are going and ers who are ill. • Limit going out and into again when you are coming crowds as much as possible dur- home. 2009 HlNl Flu Pandemic ing the flu season, or when flu A.flu pandemic occurs when a cases are common in your com- SWISHER & LOHSE . new virus develops that is not affected by available vaccines, causes strong symptoms and spreads far and quickly. The 2009 HlNl flu strain (also called swine flu) reached pandemic status in 2009. The same healthy habits that help you limit the spread of seasonal flu and other types of respiratory viruses will help control the spread of 2009 H 1N l flu. Generally, people age 65 and older are least likely to get ick with the 2009 H lN l virus. Because there will be limited amounts of vaccine available. the first doses are recommended for those who are most likely to get infected, including young peopl , child caregivers. pregnant worn n and emergency personnel. Older adults are considered low priority for 2009 H 1N l flu vaccine. While HlNl vaccine is not' a priority for older adults, antiviral treatment is, because people age 65 and older are at higher risk for flu-related complications. If you experience flu-like ymp toms, see yom doctor as soon as possible. Stay healthy during flu season! Free Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available �nior Quarterly • Page 5 Helping you age better: What is the AAA7? vices include, but are not limited to: information, referral and assistance; personal care and homemaking; respite care; adult day AAA 7. You may have seen this acronym or care; assisted living; caregiver support; case perhap have heard about it, but what exact- management; home repair; transportation; ly doe it stand for? What does it mean? home-delivered meals; community-center Although one version of the acronym meal programs; legal assistance; and linkage "AAA'' covers automobiles and traveling, to community services. In short, the AAA 7 the AAA 7 stands for the Area Agency on Aging District 7, a non-profit corporation provides services that enable older adults de ·ignated by the State of Ohio to be the and individuals with disabilities to remain in planning, coordinating and administrative the one place they call their own ... home. Choice - Independence - Quality. The agency for federal and state programs in AAA 7 strives each day to make this availAdam , Brown. Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence. Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton able to those individuals in our district who need our assistance. In order to support this. countie_ in Ohio. The programs coordinated by the AAA 7 our Agency's slogan. "Helping You Age , rc available to help older adults and those Better." was developed to promote positivity with disabilities live safely and independent- and assistance as a part of the aging process. ly in their own homes through services paid Aging is experienced by everyone, but no for by Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans one should go through it alone or without Administration, other federal and state assistance. Each and every one of us re ources. as well as private pay. These ser- deserves to experience choice, independence BY PAMELA K. MATURA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HEALTH MANAGEMENT NURSING SERVICES QUALI1Y CARE NURSING SERVICES ULTll\1ATE HEALTH CARE and quality, and the AAA 7 is here to provide this to seniors and those with disabilities in our district. Individuals who feel they could benefit, or know of someone who could benefit from the services the AAA 7 provides are encouraged to call our toll-free number at 1-800-5827277 (TTY 1-888-270-1550). You will have the opportunity to speak directly with a nurse or social worker who will assist you with information surrounding the programs and services that are aYailable to best serve your needs. Our caring and competent staff works side-by-side with older adults and their families to arrange long-term care consul!ations, in-home services and a number of other programs that promote safe and independent living at home. Let us help you "age better." WnndC r is tO OVHH's wound care nurses are trained and certified. We follow industry best practices and protocols to ensure you receive the most advanced treatments for the care and healing of wounds, all in the comfort of your home. Call today to see if you qualify for the area's best wound care home health agency!_ 740-441·1393 or 866·441-1393 • Registered Nurses • Licensed Practical Nurses • Certified Nurse Aides • Home Health Aides • Community CPR and Educational S r~ices • Home Health Care Training 392 g·tlver Bridge plaza, Ga11·tpo 1·IS, OH 740-446-3808 415 Solida Road, South Point, OH 740-377-9095 Quality Care Nursing Services, Inc. Ultimate Health Care, Inc. Health Management Nursing Services, Inc. 1-800-759-5383 ' I OVHH 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Amy Caldwell LPN www.OVHH.org �Senior Quarterly • Page 6 Sallaz crowned 201 0 Heritage Queen POINT PLEASANT- Five ladies vied for the 2010 Heritage Queen title during Wednesday's pageant, which was held at the Gene Salem Senior Center in Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Mayor Brian Billings emceed the pageant, while the 2010 Battle Days royalty, which included Miss Battle Days Meghann Hesson, Little Miss Battle Days Kylie Billings, Young Miss Battle Days first runner-up Delaney Bronosky, and Young Miss Battle Days second runner-up Aubrey Lewis, assisted by distributing voting ballots to those in attendance. City Clerk Amber Tatterson also presented all contestants and former Heritage Queens with "I Love Point Pleasant'' pins. During the pageant, contestants talked about their hobbies, interests, children and grandchildren. Prior to announcing the winner, 2009 Heritage Queen Sheila Ann Elkins addressed the crowd. Elkins encouraged those in attendance to help the community. "Get out and volunteer. You're never to old to volunteer," she said. "Everybody do your part, get out there and be involved." Billings agreed with Elkins' statement, and praised her reign as Heritage Queen. "She's done an excellent job. We are very proud of her," he said. Of the five queen contestants, Patricia Sallaz of Gallipolis Ferry, came out on top. Sallaz was crowned by Elkins. ''I will do the best I can to represent all the seniors of Mason County," Sallaz said. ''I also hope to be a living testament as a born-again Christian." Sallaz, 73, and has three children, 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Her interests include church activities, reading, helping other seniors and singing in the choir. Sallaz said that she plans to get other seniors involved in the community during her reign as Heritage Queen. ''I would like to encourage all seniors to be active in the community by volunteering and participating in the many opportunities available to them," she added. Other contestants included Mary Holley, 86, of Point Pleasant; Charlotte Rose Knaul, 90, of Point Pleasant; Linda Morris, 66, of Point Pleasant; and Margaret Kiser, 62, of Point Pleasant Holley's interests include cooking, canning, house keeping, shopping, playing cards, spending time with her friends and family, and going for rides in the country. She has two sons, Jim and Bill, and 10 grandchildren. She says she was talked into running for Heritage Queen. Knaul said she is interested in reading novel books, including murder and true story books. She has four children and five grandchildren. Knaul ran for Heritage Queen because she likes to dress up for the fun of it. Morris says her interests include helping seniors at the center and other. people. She has three children and six grandchildren. Morris decided to run for Heritage Queen because she would like to be a spokesperson for the center and help improve the center by talking to those who don't know about the services they offer. Kiser's interests include singing gospel songs and reading. She ha-; five children, five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. She is part Cherokee Indian and decided to run for Heritage Queen since her ancestors were the first pioneers. Each of th~ contestants dressed up in nice outfits and costumes and were cheered on by the audience. Sallaz will reign alongside Hesson and the rest of the Battle Days royalty this weekend. She also will have a year to promote the senior center. Sponsors for the pageant included Siders & Sons Jewelers, queen's crown; Women's Club, cake, queen's sa<;h and queen's bouquet of flowers; Four Sea<;on's Florist, corsage for each contestant; and Mary Kay Consultant - Amy Music, gift bags for contestants and queen. 2010 Heritage Queen Patricia Sallaz stands alongside her husband, John. Want to improve your Life, Bod} and Health? • �• Page 7 ior Resource Center: Hub of activity for Gallia Co. GALLIPOLIS - For many years, senior citizens in Gallia County have found fun and fellowship at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. From bingo to knitting, art classes to billiards, crocheting to trips to the mall, the center provides a wide variety of activities and opportunities for the senior population of Gallia County. Gallia County Council on Aging Executive Director Shirley Doss said the center is a constant hub of activity on a daily basis. Bingo and art classes are offered each Tuesday at the center. Bingo games are played in the morning. Art clas.ses begin at 12:30 p.m. nitting and crocheting are red from 1-3 p.m. each ednesday. Developmental Center (GDC) to provide socialization opportunities for residents of the facility. Funding from a Community Development Block Grant secured by the Gallia County Board of Commissioners paid for the addition of 10 new parking spots at the senior center. The new spaces are located on the east side of center near the Gallia County Engineer's Office. Doss said local civic groups The center's popular evening played at 9 a.m. on the fourth have played a major role in makmeal is held on the second Wednesday of each month. ing senior center events and proTuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Another popular activity is the grams successfuL She said the The Travel Club meets at 3 p.m. birthday dinner for citizens age Knights of Columbus, Gallipolis on the third Monday of each 55 and older. Doss said Penny Rotary Club, Gallipolis Lions month. Sager and Billy Meadows super- Club, Kiwanis and Galha Cards and games are played vise the party. Ohio Valley Bank County Genealogical Society from 1-4 p.m. on the third provides prizes for the event. OGS Chapter have donated Monday and fourth Thursday of In addition to the regular funds and volunteer hours to each month. activities, Doss said the center assist center staff on various An 8-ball pool tournament is partners with the Gallipolis projects. From bingo to knitting, art classes to · billiards, crocheting to trips· to the mall, the center provides a wide variety of activities and opportunities for the senior population of Gallia County. (JV.e1j6r,ook, ~ -~­ ~fia6i£it:at:ion Cent:en ,. r/ele!Jmtti!l) 2t{ream tf.'2ua!t[y t \,;,~~·titt; G~fl'f! ' Call today to schedule atour of our beautiful facility. 740-992-6472 EVERYWESDAY,SR\JDR Cir IZENS 55 YEARS AND OIDER SAVEAN ADDirDNAL5·% 333 Page Street Middleport, OH ON THAT DAYS PURCHASES ·.overbrookrehabilitationcen ter .com . t{)ffcring Skilled and Intermediate Lewis of Nursing Care •Rehabilitation: Ph~sical Therapy. Occupational Therap), Speech lhcrap~. •Certified b~ Medicare and ~ledicaid. Workers Compensation ApprO\ed. Accepting Prhate lnsurann• (EVEt\J ON SAlE ITEM S ! !) -NO CARD NEEDED ~ ~-'Jitueded Scw«e t¥··· EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS • Gallipolis · Ohio Valley • Buckeye · Twin Rivers �'(:: Senior Quarterly New coordinator named at Well ness Cente POMEROY - Tracey Smith is the new coordinator at the Wellness Center at the Meigs County Senior Center. She has been working at the Center for the past year and was selected to replace Bryan Hoffman, an exercise physiologist, who left the program after six years to take a position with the Mason County Schools. Assisting Smith with the program is Colleen McCambridge who is a Zumba instructor. Two others at the Senior Center, Debbie Jones and Debbie Wayland, are new Zumba instructors and help with classes which are held at 5:30 p.m. in Middleport on Mondays at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters, and in Syracuse at the Community Center on Thursdays. • According to the American Council on Exercise (ACE), older adults need to get plenty of safe and appropriate exercise, and to help provide that is the goal of the Meigs Wellness Center. Exercise helps maintain mobility and stamina, reduces the incidence of disease, and leads to an overall better quality of life, according to the ACE. Ten specific results from exercising are: to increase bone density and prevent osteoporosis, to improve self-efficiency and maintain independence, to increase metabolism, to maintain balance and improve eflexes, to decrease falls, to create a sense of community or a feeling of belonging, to improve pulmonary function, to boost mood, to belp present and regulate diabetes, to improve flexibility, joint range of motion, and functional movement; and to improve cardiovascuar strength. Tracey Smith, new We.flness Center coordinator, watches as June Lee, left, and Jean Stout work out on the elliptical equipment. Questions on Local Aging Resources? Calll-800-331-2644 for answers STEPP MONUMENT CO. Caregiver support and free assessments for older adults needing in-home or long-term care services: • Personal care • Homemaker services • Home-delivered meals • Transportation to medical appointments • Long-Term Care Planning Visit www.areaagency8.org Advocacy. Action. Answers on Aging. /""""\.A rea Agency·on Agmg . aaax ·~ A Program of: Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley ROD Serving Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties Route 62 North of Point Pleasant (Camp Conley) Mon. -Fri. 3:00p.m. to 6:00p.m.; Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Other Times AvaJiable By Appointment CALL: 73 or 674-1379 �Senior Quarterly 0 • Page 9 opportunities a oun for seniors At one point in the 2008 0 car-nominated film "Frost/Nixon," former President Richard Nixon, played by Frank Langella. says, "Retired people are the most bored people in the world." While some retirees might scoff at that rem'!rk, others no doubt agree there's an element of truth to it. Perhaps boredom is one reason many seniors continue to work past retirement age. According to the Congressional Research Service (CRS), 47 percent of male seni·ors and 34 percent of female seniors were Joyed in 2007. That e figures were from 7 is significant, as it indicates this was before the economic downturn of 200809. a consequence of which was more seniors returning to the workforce. Por many seniors, though, \ orking isn't simply a m ans to earn money. In tact, seniors who continued working past the age of 70 ·arned an average of just $20.000 in 2007. Seniors also tend to work to have something to do . For_seniors looking to do just that, there are a host of employment or even volunteer opportunities that can help seniors stay busy and possibly put a little extra money in their pockets. • Local park service. Many local park services hire seniors to help keep the parks clean. These are often seasonal opportunities, making them ideal for seniors who live in different cities depending on the seasons. • Golf course. Golf courses are other seasonal businesses, at least in much of the country, that also boast lots of part-time opportunities for seniors. For example, golf courses need rangers. who ensure all golfers play by the rules and respect the course, and even maintenance staff. who do everything from cut the grass to maintaining gardens. -These can also pull double duty, providing seniors with daily exercise to help them stay healthy. • Volunteer. Many programs that help indigent citizens get by every day welcome seniors as volunteers. Meal deli very services and other programs that cater to the sick are often in need of ·a helping hand. • School systems. Local school districts also have volunteer opportunities that can be ideal for seniors. Positions such as crossing guard or even hel pi'ng out with the local athletic teams don't require much of a commitment and can be rewarding and fun for seniors. • Consultant work. Seniors who miss the thrill of business don't have_to give it up completely simply because they're retired. Many seniors earn a handsome amount of money by working as consultants, using their vast experience to help the next generation . What's more. consultants often work on their own schedule. an ideal situation for seniors with a passion for business but an equal passion for the positives of retirement. • Library. Libraries might not be as popular as they once were. but many are still going strong, and some even use volunteers and part-time employees to keep their operations running smoothly. Many libraries prefer hiring seniors thanks to their reliability and good attitude. Abbyshire Place 311 Buckridge Road- Bidwell. Ohio 45614 740-446-7150 www .abbysb ireplace.com Featuring.._ Gallia Manor a 24 bed ecured Alzheimer' /Dementia living area that cater. to both the resident and their loved one . v San1e Day.Results "Creating a safe and home-like environment for your loved one affected by Alzheimer'·" 1504 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH · ~~ . 740·.44~-:M~J ... ·... ~-· - --~ -" M �• Page 10 Senior Quarterly Support for caregivers and grandparent raising grandchildren available ·loc~lly Are you a caregiver .who is looking for additional support in understanding how caregiving is impacting your life? Are you a grandparent raising a grandchild who is looking for com...:.c munity services or support to assist you in your needs? If so, your local -Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. (AAA7) is here to help. Through funding from tlie Older Americans Act, AAA7 provides a Caregiver Support Program that is designed to provide caregivers with services that can help reduce stress, in addition to resources that can aid with providing better care for not only the loved one, but the individual caregiver as well. A caregiver is anyone who is caring for someone who cannot complete everyday functions such as dressing, feeding or using the restroom. Although caregiving is a loving and giving act, it often brings with it hard work, stress, and questions for the loved one providing the care. ''What our Caregiver Support Program offers is "all avenue for education and Jresources that can help caregivers with the care they provide to their loved one," says Vicky Abdella. RN, Director of Cornmu"nity Services at AAA 7 . "'Anyone who provides care and is looking for a needed support system is encouraged to give our office a call. Through a conversation with the caregiver over the phone, we can determine what services might best help their situation and facilitate this process in order to assist the caregiver in their needs." Services provided through the AAA7 Caregiver Support Program include assessments, training, information, assistance, counseling, and answers to everyday problems. Any caregiver in AAA 7's 10-county service area who wishes to receive these services is able to with no eligibility requirements. Additional services include respite and supplemental services that could include a resource or product that is needed to complement the care provided, such Arbor much more. To be eligible, kinship caregivers must be 55 years of age or older and caring for someone 18 years of age or younger, or an adult child from age 19-59 who has a disability. The Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. serves ten counties in Ohio including Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Services are provided on a non-discriminatory basis. For more information about th~ Caregiver Support Program for caregiver or grandparents and relatives who are raising a child, call the AAA7 free at (800) 582-7277. t G llipolis: A Nursing and Rehabilitatio r ... helping people live better My husband, Roger Chnstian. was cnt1cally 1n1ured m an ATV accident wh1ch resulted 10 a Choking traumatic bratn injury over a year ago. Several months after h1s accident, he developed Choking occurs when food or another object partially or completely blocks a person's airway. Choking and suffocation are the fourth leading cause of home injury death in the U.S. Older adults are at increased risk of choking due to many factors, including dental problems and appliances and difficulty swallowing due to age-related illness or medicine use. Also, older people who live alone may not be able to get the help they need when they choke. Treat every choking instance as an emergency. If you witness someone choking, call 9-1-1 immediately. If you are familiar with life saving techniques, such as abdominal thrusts, use them to try to clear the airway. Do not attempt to drive a choking person to the hospital emergency room yourself unless the 9-1-1 operator instructs you to do so. If you are alone and choking, and you can't speak, dial 9-1-1 and leave the phone off the hook. In most communities, emergency personnel automatically respond to - 9-1-1 calls in which the caller does not speak. While waiting for the emergency crew to arrive, you can attempt to clear your airway by thrusting your midabdomen .(the area at the bottom of your ribs) against a chair back or railing. .. .. as medical supplies, home safety equipment, legal services, and more. All services are offered by the AAA 7 at no charge to the caregiver. Grandparents or relatives who are raising a child can also take advantage of the services provided through the Caregiver Support Program. These "kinship caregivers" include individuals who provide full-time care for a relative or non-relative's child and/or children in their home. Through the Support Program, kinship caregivers can utilize resources and services surrounding daycare, financial assistance, parenting the second time around, and ' .. significant wounds. It was my dec1sion after tounng several rehab centers m the tri-state area to move Roger to Arbors at Gallipolis because of their excellent reputttion tn canng for those with traumatiC bra1n 1njuries and thetr wound care. Roger's wound have healed s•gnificantly thanks to wound care spec1alist. Se01ta Griffith. When I leave Arbors at Galhpohs I know he is in good hands with Senita and Arbors' staff - Jackie Christian, Willowwood, Ohio Please call ua at 740.446.7112 to find out how we can help you achiev your rehabilitation goals. S~hedule a personal consultation and !our of our center today! Arbors at Gallipolis A NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis. OH 45631 • www.galhpohsskillednursing.com �_., Senior Quarterly • Page 11 e fire safe and fire.smart COURTESY OHIO DEPT. OF AGING "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." - Benjamin Franklin, volunteer ftre fighter Everyone should have fire prevention and response plans in place, but this becomes e pecially important for older adults because of changes that come with aging or impaired health. According to the tional Fire Protection ociation, adults over 65 years old are twice as likely to d ie in a fire and those over 85 are four times more likely. Prevent Fires • Safe Cooking: Always \ •atch stove top items and turn off burners if you must walk away - even for a minute . T urn handles of pots and pans toward the back to avoid accidentally knocking them over. • Avoid loose-fitting and dangling clothing on your arms and chest while you cook. Keep flammable materi- als like towels, potholders , papers, etc., away from heating appliances. Use a timer to remind you if you are using the oven. If you don't feel safe cooking, contact your case manager or an area agency on aging, (866) 2435678 about receiving home delivered meals or other assistance with meal preparation. • Safe Electrical Equipment: Unplug small appliances like toasters and can openers after each use. If an appliance appears to be malfunctioning, have it checked and repaired before using again. Be sure that electrical cords and any extension cords are in proper working condition. Be sure outlets are not overloaded. • Safe Heating: Do not use your oven to heat your home. If you use electric space heaters, be sure the electrical cords are in good condition and the outlet can handle the load. Do not share an outlet used by a heater with any other device. Avoid using extension cords with heaters. Use only the correct fuel in kerosene heaters to a" oid fire or explosion, and be sure to let the heater cool before refueling. Store and handle the In Honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month fuel safely. Be sure fireplace flues are clear and always use a screen to deflect sparks. Keep combustible materials like blankets and clothing at least three feet away from any heat sources. If your utility services have been -cut off, contact your utility company to make arrangements or contact your case manager or an area agenc)' on aging for resources to assist you in resolving the matter. • Safe Decorating: The use of candles and other open flames requires direct and constant supervision. Keep flammable materials at least three feet away and extinguish flames before leaving a room. For electrical decorations, avoid extension cords and overloading outlets. Turn off and unplug electrical decorations overnight and when you will not be home. Be Prepared • Install smoke detectors on each level of your home and in all sleeping areas and test them monthly. Change the batteries every six months. For help obtaining and installing smoke detectors and batteries, contact your local fire department. your case manager or an area agency on aging. • Use only deep-seated ashtrays. If you or others in your home must smoke, keep smoking materials away from combustible materials and wet them before disposing of them. Never smoke while lying down, when tired or when taking medications that cause drowsiness. Always~ turn off medical oxygen while someone in the house is smoking, then turn it back on when they've finished. • Develop and practice a fire evacuation plan. Identify at least two ways to get out and review safety steps like checking closed doors for heat before opening, using your emergency alert device if yuu have one and crawling on the floor below the smoke. Get out fast and stay out! • If ) ou require assistance getting out of the house. close the door to your room. sta) near a window and sta) on the phone with rescuers. Alert" your local fire department prior to a fire that you may be unable to evacuate ' ·ithout assistance in the e\ ent of a fire - this will help keep yon and your rescuers safer. We are Proud to Offer Authonzed to offer I Auto Insurance Program from HE Would like to remind everyone to perform self-breast exams monthly. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-1645 H RTFORD n r S UNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY OHIO �Senior Quarterly • Page 12 Mason County Action Group plans October events POINT PLEASANT The Mason County Action Group has several activities planned this month. Seniors also will have the opportunity to participate in a Health Fair, slated for 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15 at New Hope Bible Baptist '*' Church in Point Pleasant. Already this month, the center has held several activities, including the annual Heritage Queen Contest. During the contest, Patricia Sallaz of Gallipolis Ferry was named the 20 10 queen. She was crowned by the 2009 ·Heritage Queen Sheila Ann Elkins. Also during the Annual Battle Days Festival, the center hosted a bean dinner. As usuaL the senior nutrition program is still active. Meals are served at 11:30 a.m. The suggested price is a $2.50 donation per meal for those ages 60 an up. Anyone under age 60 must pay the required $4 meal price. The deadline to sign up for lunch is by 2 p.m. the day before. Reservations may be made at the sign-in desk in the center's dining hall or by calling 304-675-2369. Other activities taking place this month are crafts from 10-11 a.m. on Mondays; free bingo from 10:15-11 a.m. on Tuesdays; music entertainment from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Wednesdays; church service from 10-11 a.m. on Th!Jrsdays; and free bingo from 10:15-11 a.m. on Fridays. . At the Mason Senior Center, scrabble will be held at 10 a.m. every Tuesday, while bingo. will be held at 10 a.m. every Thursday. Also in Mason, blood pressure checks provided by the Mason EMT' s will be provided the last Tuesday of each month. At' the Hartford Senior Center, bingo will be held at 10 a.m. every Thursday, while music will be held every Friday'at 10 a.m. B KJ G. I SU ANCE tNVESTMENTS. Don't )OU wish you hod o b~ ll thot cooJHdo, it d1? Where; Y,OWJ coo tolkt contro.l of yow ~nond.6"! ne~ in on& ploce e~md still geft tlle ~p9rfi o&-i~ you needZ t-.!bw ~ou con & PCiaple.s, Bon~. !Do xom c!Oy-bdctJ~ booJHngy hle c:are of you.r insurance n~ ond$>ten ir:wesrrigj1t there at the bonlk. It jusl' makes sense. When you keep; if oJI Jo~ther,, yo.u rnoke betfulr dfa<cisions obou ywr future, So what db yo.u w.<:~nt ito do? new busimess, or pbn fo.r your retireml!'tnt,. you Insure yo.uu new fuome,, slbm o {<':tlfl !' . d P.oojples Bank. I f :. National Centarian Day was observed at Arbors of Gallipolis with a special celebration honoring four of the facility's "senior seniors;' to borrow the phrase used by Life-Enrichment Director Mary Stutler in regard to the occasion. Edith Erdman, at age 107 the oldest resident at Arbors, was one of those honored on Thursday. Also among the honorees on Thursday were Clovis Casto, 90; Raymond Delong, 97; and Edna Barry, 98. Short said 10 people age 90 or older are residents at Arbors. 1 , 'D: The rl(jht tim . The rfght place. J ' \ ' l \ �~---------.--~~.-~--------------------~----~~~--------~ - ----- ·----~--------- Inside Bl The Dai .y Sentinel MLB postseao;on bohhlcs, Page B2 HrO\\ ns hrulscd up, Pngc B3 RTS Friday, October 15, 2010 -========================================= LOCAL 8( HI DUIJ Pre p Vol leyba ll Roun dup POMEROY A ached a of upcoming high octoool ~•rs•IV aport ng evenla lrwolv111g toama fro, Gal a Mason ond Meog5 coul'loea fdsUlY,..QkloJmlli Football Portsmouth at Gall n Acodomy WeUston nt Molgs Eastern at Portsmouth Ens1 South Go 111 81 Wahama Southern at Water1ord AlVOr Va Icy 111 Coal Grove Po111t P ..ant at RavenSWOOd Hannan 81 Van Soturday. ~~ 1§ Volleyball South Gal a at M or Noon Cross Country SEOAL Meet at Ga a Academy il~om TVC Me l at Atllen5. 10 11 m Mon.dlly. October 18 Volleyball Poco ot Point P asont 6 p rr. OVCS ot Chesapeake, 5 30 p rr :Iu.H.du. Oc1obcr 19 Volleyball Po1nt Pleasant at Woyno, 6 p m HnnN!n at Sherman 6 30 p m Eastern's Brenna Holter, nght, slams a spike attempt over the outstretched arms of Southern's Bobbi Hams dunngthe second game of Thursday n1ght's TVC Hocking volleyball match at Charles W. Hayman Gymnas1um in Racine, Sarah Hawley /photo Volleyball • nnan at St Joseph Central 6 pm S CHEDULE M.oMDy,.Qctober 18 Lady Eagles beat Southern in finale Dlvlalon II Volleyball (10) V1mon County at (71 M OS 6 pm Division IV Volleyball (10) Ironton SJ at {7) Southern 6 pn ~Octoberll! D-2 SOccer {7) Ga lla Academy at (2) Warren 6 prn Wednotdav. Octobet.20 D-2 Volleyball (5) Waverty at (4) Galha AcMomy 6 pm VC·Melgs winner at (2) Warrol' 6 , pm. IbJHI®Y.~lO.Iw-2.1 D-4 Volleyball Sectional Finals Fed Hock-Belpre w•nnor at (3) ~nstorn 6 pm (5) South Gotha a• (4) South Webster 6 pm ISJ.Southern w nner at (2) Water1old, 6 p 11' • St1urday. OctobeL23 1-3 Volleyball Sectional Final RlVOr Va y t t4) li ;"1blo 4 p m B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MYDAll.YTRlBU'I: COM Ohio. Wednesday. ;Qru)bm.lD 0H10 TOURNJ<~' River Valley CC finishes 2nd at OVC meets S EtmNEL S TAFF L4DSSPORTS UVDA L't'SENre.ELCOM RACINE, Ohio - In a full of pink on 1 hursda) evening. the l·astern Lady Eagles (202. 14-2 TVC Hocking) defeated Southern (6-15. 6-10 TVC Hockin&) in the regular season tmalc for both teams. !'he matl'h was dedicated to the Vollev for the Cure as sevenil other matches around the state ha\e been during the month of October. Eastern claimed victory in three sets. wmnmg b) scores of 25-8.25-17, nnd 25-11. The win ga' e ~n m Huddleston and Strang the Lad) b1gles n second nee). Maggie Cummins place fini h in the 'J VC had three points. and each had two kills. "ith Amber Hocking. Jordan Huddleston nnd Cummins. The Lad) l:.agles were Kelsey Strang each had Hayman, and Thomas each adding one. led in points by Brenna one point. S\\ atzel led the net Ha) man had four blocks. Holter '' ith 14 (four aces). Britney Morric;on attack of the Lady Ea!lles Cummms had two. and hnd 10 point<> (tour aces), wtth 12 kills and tn e Bobbi Harris had one. Thomas had se\ en Ally Hendrix had 10 blocks. Holter had II pomts. Beverly Maxson kills and one block. assists and Strnng had added eight point<; (three Maxson added eight two. Teaford had four aces). Brooke Johnson kills. Hendrix had four di~s. !hie; was the final rcguhad three points. .lam il.' kills and one block. S" atzel and Janne ~ lorrison had three kills, lar season game for Bo) les each had l\vo Kelse) ~1 yers had two Southern semors Bobbi and Shawna I larris. Michelle Ours. points. and Autumn k1lls, and Stephanie Berryman. Trussell had one point. Murph) had one kill. Hendrix had 16 assists as well as Eastern seniors Courtne) Thoma~ led Eastern. while Beverly Maxson and Southern "1th se.... en lor pomts ( t\\ o aces). tol- Swntzel added IS and Britney Morrison. lo\\cd by Hope l'eaford Breanna Hn) man had Please see Roundup, Bl li\e, \\o ith three pomts (one BIDWELL. Ohio R1ver Valley had quite a showing Tuesday night at the 20 I 0 Ohio Valley Conference Cross • Country Championships at RVHS, but even those efforts were not enougn to prevent Fairland from repeating as both the OOy5 and girls champions for another fall. FHS was simply dominant m both varsity con~ tests. winning the boys · crown by 33 points while the Lad) Dragons won by nine points. Fairland - \\ hich had nine of the 14 AII-OVC honorees at the meet - posted scores of 18 in the boys event nnd 25 in the !!iris com~ petition. . The Silver and Black, I however, were right behind the Green and \V~ite in both events to firw>h as the runners-up, scoring 51 points in the tx~s race and 34 points in the girls race. And the Lady Raiders also came away with this year s OVC individual champi, on - Katie Blodgett. Please see RVHS, Bl RedStorm women edge Ohio Valley B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS Blue Devils fall to Chillicothe, 6-1 S ENTINEL S TAFF t.WSSPORTS MY'OA LYSOOINELCOM CHILLICOTHE. Ohio - The Galhn Academy Blue De..,il~ (6-10-2) opped nn SEOAI me to Chillicothe on • mrsday evening by a score of 6-1. Cody Robinson scored the lone Gnllin Academy goal atter hits own shot '' ns deflected by the Chillicothe goal keeper. Chillicothe ll.'d 2-0 ut the half with two goals by Justin B,tll. Chillicothe added four more goals in the second half by Jo!!h Watkins, Cameron Lowe. and Dalton Bettendors. Gnllia Academy had 11 shots. while C'hillicothe had 30 shots. Zach torthup stopped 17 for the Blue Devils. while 1\ick Zup1 had JO Sa\CS for Chillicothe The Blue Devtls will begin tournament pin) o n Thesday at Warren at 7 p.m. CONTACI' US 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1·740 446-3008 E-m~~ll: l'ldssporlsOmyds•ly•o~hnel com Sru~rll S\111~ Bryan Walters {740) 446-2342 ext 33 bwaltorsCmyda lytr buno com Sarah Hawley (740) 446-2342, OX1 33 Ghaw1oyCmydalytr buno com SPECIAL TO THE SENW.El VIENNA. W.Va. TI1e Uni\ersit) of Rio Grnnde RedStorm "omen s occer team '' ent on the road and recorded a 1-0 win O\er Ohio Valle) Unhersit) on Wednesday afternoon in non-conference action. Rio Grande (4-7) matched its all-time record for'' ins in a single season after knocking off the Fighting Scots. The game was scorele:-s until the 67th minute ''hen JUnior midfieldcr Maggk llarris scored the onh goal of tht: game. Freshman forward Alex Davis was credited with an assist on the pia). Davis later rnis,ed on a one-on-one opportunity as she delivered the bal1 right to the OVU goal keepe~ Rebecca Richardson. "1 he goal reall) seemed to ~pnrk us." said Rto Grande head coach Amber Oli\cr. "We had several chances (to score) right after that. The victory was the first on the road this season for I he Rt•dStorm. "We told the girls before the game that it would come down to \\ hich team would show up. our home team nr our road team." Oliver said. F'reshman goalkeeper Stickelman Hannah stopped all three OVL' shots and enrned her I first collegiate shutout. Richardson notched t\Hir saves for Ohio (I 11 ). Rio Valle) Grande out-shot the Fighting Scots, 11-5 and held a 5-3 edge in shots on goal. The RedStorm return to Mid-South Conference action on Saturda) with a road game at Georgeto\'\ n College. Kick-off IS set for 4 p.m. R EOS TORM VOLLEYBALL LOSES IN THREE C A ~I P BELLSVILLE. Ky. The Univer!!it) of Rio Grandt: Red Storm \ nlk) ball team went on the road to Cnmpbells\ille Umversity on Wednesdrt) afternoon nnd suffered a <>traight set loss· to the Tiger<;, 25-27, 17-25. and 1925. Rio Grande ( 12-11. 53 MSC Enst) lost for the second con ccuti\ e time after ha\1ng won six straight matches. Sophomore middle hitter l:.rin Sherman \\as the top hitter in the game ror RIO Grande eight kills. with Sophomore outside hitter Whitney Smith addt:d St'\'Ctl kills to tlw l:tli'>C. RcdStorm Shaman also rt:cordcd three hlol'ks \\ hile Smith posted t\\ o. Junior middle Iutter Kati Moore nlso regis· tered t\\ o blocks ,,s Coming Soon..·. tell your friends save, save • T ht; Dail) Sentinel "''''.Ill) dail) senti nel.com • '' eII. Please see Rio. Bl \. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincl.com Wobbly fielding making for postseason bobbleheads and try not to make any ASSOCIATED PRESS mistakes and sometimes \\hen you try too hard So much for Chase dtt s when you make all Utley. Josh Hamilton and your mistakes." their plnyoft pals hanWhatever, there sure dling every grounder, arc a lot of them. The 31 popup and throw with errors were the most in ~ase. So far. this October nny round of a baseball is all about those E~. postseason. In fact, that Placido Polanco. Scott matches the total from the Rolen and Evan I ongoria entire 2009 postseason. were among a hall'-dozcn Last year. a missed fly Gold Glovers who turned ball b) St. Louis left into postseason bobble- fielder Matt Holliday ·Was heads during a first round the s ignature miscue of that set a record for the playoffs. This year, erron;. the liner that Cincinnati In all, 3 1 enurs in only right fielder Jay Bruce 15 games - a mistake lost in the lights was the rate up an alanning 66 biggest misplay. So far. percent over the regular The Reds made just 72 ~eason . errors during the regular " l think defense is hu_ge season, tied with San right no\\,'' said CC Diego for the fewest in Sabathia. who \\ill start the N L. Then Cincinnati for the Ne\\ York made seven errors while Yankees against Texas in getting s wept in three Game 1 of the AI. cham- games by the Phillies. pionship series Friday "I think that s somenight. " I mean, you can l thing that juc;t happens," give away outs. You have Philadelphia manager to play solid defense. You Charlie Manuel said. ''All • see \'jhat happened in a of a sudden we hit streaks couple of those games in where our defense kind of collapses or we start playthe NL series.'' No bad \\Cather or twi- ing had. I think that s all light zones to blame. part of baseball and all either. lnstend, postsea- part of. I would ay, being son newcomer Cod) excited about being there, Ross offered a s impler at the same time, a little tight." explanation. Atlanta second base" Maybe just pla) off nerves. I think that s all I man Brooks Conrad had can kind of chalk it up the roug hest time. comto." the San Francisco mitting four errors in the right fielder smd. ''Ma) be Braves four-game loss to coincidental. First round, the Giants. His three you want to be perfect errors in Game 3 cost BY BEN WALKER Atlanta a chance to advance. Then again, it happened to another Brooks. too. In the 1970 World Series, Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson tossed nwny his first throw in Game I for an error. lie recovered quickly. and put on one of the greatest defensive performances in Series history. "You know. it s part of the ¥.arne. 1 his is pressure,· Giants third baseman Pablo Sandoval said. "i s way different from the regular season to the postseason. This is the time you try to do everything perfect and you start to make errors.'' The Yankees were the only team to play flawles::.ly in the first round. They swept the Minnesota Twms, whose only error came from Gold Glove catcher Joe Mauer. There were I0 errms in each of the other three series - Texas-Tampa Bay, Phillie::.-Reds, Giants-Braves. Last year, there were a total of 13 errors in 13 openinground games. "We ve got to be headc; up. I think one thing we re very proud of with the Yankees is that we play good baseball," New York first baseman Mark Teixeira said. "I m not sure if you notice. but every time I catch a ball, every time I m coming off first base, I run towards third becaur;e if a guy is rounding third. you never know what he s going to do, especially if the guy has speed," he said. Texas basically stole its first three runs against the Rays in the deciding Game 5. Elvis Andrus and Vladimir Guerrero scampered home from second base on grounders and Nelson Cruz scored on a throwing error by catcher Kelly Shoppach. "In this situation, it seems like a mistake really gives those guys a couple runs there," Yankees catcher Jorge Posada said. The defendin[.! World Series champion Yankees made only 69 errors this year, fewest in the majors. "We preach it all year long," manager Joe Girardi said. ''It plays an important role in games because you start making error::. and giving extra baserunners, a Jot of times it leads to runs. It leads to a longer pitch count for your pitcher and you go to your bullpen maybe sooner than you want. "There s a lot of ways that it can affect the game," he said. "And, usually. when you ~ee teams that have pitchmg and defense, usually they play a long time.'' Friday, October 15, 2010 UC, Louisville ready for Keg of Nails • LOUISVILU~. Ky. (AP) - Cincinnati run· ning back Isaiah Pend can understand why the twotime defending Big East champions weren t picked for a three-peat. Quarterback Tony Pike and wide receiver Manly Gilyard, the backbone of an offense that lit up scoreboards across the league the last two seasons, are gone. Coach Brian Kelly bolted for Notre Dame. New coach Butch Jones is still ~etting settled in his new JOb. All good reasons to doubt the Bearcats can be the fll'St conference team to win three straight titles since ~1iami (J-1a.) won four in a row from 200003. Thai OOe.sn t mean Pead agrees with it. ll1e Bearcats (2-3) have reeled off a dozen strai~ht conference wins headmg into Friday night s Big East opener against improved Louisville (3·2). That should count tor something. ''I <b1 t feel we re getting the respect that maybe we should have, that we ve earned," Pead said. · ~iJ. s kind of edgy." The Bearcats aren t the only .one looking for a little respect The Cardinals, picked to finish last in the Big East. come in having won two straight for the first time in nearly two years. Louisville pounded 56-0 last \\eek for its first shutout since 2006, leading offen::.ive lineman Greg Tomczyk to proclaim first-year head coach Charlie Strong s rebuilding job is already complete and it s time for the Cardinals to be taken Roundup ~1emphis from Page 81 The Lady Eagles won the JV match by score.; of 25-7 and ::!5-12. Southern will begin l.ectional tournament play on Monday as it hosts Ironton St. Joe nt 6 p.m. Eastern will play in the sectional final on Thursday at 6 p.m. RVHS BLUE ANGELS SWEPT BY MARIETTA MARIEITA. Ohio The Gallia Academy volleyball team came real close to spoiling Marietta s perfect season on Thursday night, but ultimately dropped a straight-game 25-19, 2521. 26-24 decision in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League finale for both clubs. The VI Sitlllg Blue Angels (1 3-6 , 7-5 SEOAL) battled through three tightly-contested games against the host Lady Tigers (21 -0. 12-{)). but \1HS found a way to cap off their 2010 SEOAL championship in unbeaten fashiOn . Marietta jumped out to a 24-J 6 lead in Game 1 before winning by s ix points, then found itself with a slim 21 -20 advantage in Game 2 before reeling off four strai~ht points to take a :L-0 match lead. GAHS responded nicely in Game 3. taking a 24-21 advantage. but the hosts rallied with five straight points to wrap up the 3-0 match decision. Marietta also \\Oil the previous contest in Gallipolis by a 25-20, 2520. 25-13 margin. Morgan Leslie led the Angels with eight service points. follo .... ed by Taylor Foster with seven and Hannah Cunningham with four points. Both Morgan Daniels and Riley Nibe':l added t';"'o points aptece, '' hlle Knssie Shriver rounded things out with one point. Leslie and Foster both had a team-best two aces in the setback. Leslie. Daniels and Shainna Fillinger all led the net attack with six kills apiece. followed by Haley Rosier with three kills and Hannah Cunningham with two kills. Danieh added n team-best five blocks, followed by Filling~r with three and Leshe with two blocks. Heather Ward led the defense with 37 digs, fol - seriously in the jumbled Big East. "Nolxxly s really jumped up and taken the : lead like 4this is the t,eA team, '' said quarterbac. , Adam Froman. 'There s a • couple of teams that are playing pretty good. but at the same time if we feel like we go out there and put our best effort, go out there and execute like we did last week, we feel like ' we can go out there and play and beat anybody." The Cardinals certainly looked like world beaters against the Tigers, piling • up 573 yards of total offense and dominating the way they did during the Bobby Petrino era. Yet they re also well aware that Cincinnati is a ' marked step up over the • Tigers. arguably one of the worst teams in the country. 111ough the Bearcats stumbled a bit out of the gate, losing to Fresno State and North Carolina State, they seem to have found something during a tou. two-point loss to No. , Oklahoma three weeks ago. They followed it up with a 45-3 whipping of Miami of Ohio last weekend that gives them some serious momentum going into the 50th Keg of Nails. ' Cincinnati has captured the trophy in each of the last two seasons. including · a 41-10 blowout a year ago. It s a loss that has stuck \\~th the Cardinals. ' "We quit last year." Fro!Th'ln said. That hasn t been the case this season. Louisville quickly fell 1 behind Kentucky and Oregon State but managed to keep it interesting until 1 the final minutes. Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Jordan Huddleston (11) dinks a ball over the outstretched arms of Eastern's Ally Hendrix and Brenna Holter during Thursday mght's TVC Hocking matchup at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Ohio. lowed by Leslie with 30 and Foster with 20. Cunnin~ham had a teambcst )"' assist:.. while Shriver added 16 assists. GAHS defeated Port~mouth 25-10, 25-5. 25-20 on Tuesday. Cunningham led the Angels with 16 point!>. followed by Shriver and Leslie with 10 points apiece. The Blue An~reb who finished tied with Chillicothe for third place in the SEOAL standings - nov..· turn their attention to the Divi~ion II postseason on Wednesday night when they host Waverly at 6 p.m. MEIGS FALLS TO ATHENS IN SEASON FINALE THE PLAINS, Ohio The Meigs Lady ~larauders (12-10. 5-5 TVC Ohio) wrapped up the 20 I 0 regular season on Thur:;day evening with a TVC Ohio match against the Athens Lady Bulldogs. Athens won the match in three sets b) scores of 2S-26. 25-8, and :!5- I 6. Emalee Glass Jed the Lady .'v1arauders with six points. followed by Jordan Anderson \Vith five points, Chandra Stanley. Valerie Conde, Morgan Howard, and Shellic Bailey each had two points. and Kelsey Shulc:r had one point. Bailey had 1.3 kills. Alison Brown added seven, Howard had four. Stanley and Alaine Arnold each had two. and Emily Kinnan had one. Howard and Kinnan each had one block. Glass had ~2 assists. while Miranda Grueser. Conde. and Arnold each had one. This was the final reguJar season match for Meigs seniors Chelsea Patterson: Jordan Anderson, Miranda Grueser. Kelsey Shuler, Chandra Stanle) , Shellie Bailey. Alaine Arnold, Valene Conde. and Morgan Howard. The Lndy Marauders will host Vinton County on Monday in the sectional tournament at 6 p.m. LADY RAIDERS FALL TO JACKSON IN 4 JACKSON. Ohio River Valley ended its regular season on a down note Wednesday night during a 25-23. 23-~5. 25-15, 25-22 setback to host Jackson in a nonconference volle)ball matchup in the Apple City. The visiting Lady Raider:-. who won their ninth consecutive Ohio Valley Conference championship this year finished the 20 I 0 campaign with a 14-8 O\'erall mark. The lronladies, \\ ith the victory. improved to ~-I 3 this season. Cassie Randolph led the Lady Raiders with 15 service points and six aces. followed by Katelyn Birchfield with 10 and Kelcie Carter with seven points. Kaitlyn Roberts led the net attack '' ith 13 kills, followed by Birchfield and Curter with seven apiece. Kelsey Sands added five kills and Beth Misner contributed t"' o, while Randolph rounded things out with one kill. The Lady Raiders did salvage a spht \\ith a 2510. 25 - 12 victory in the junior varsity contest Mary Waugh led the JV Raiders with 12 points. RVHS returns to action Saturday. Oct. 23. when it opens Division Ill sectional tournament play at Trimble. lADY CATS FALL TO ELK VALLEY ASHTON, W.Va. The Hannan Lady Cats (3-21) fell to Elk Valley on Thursda} evening at Hannan High School. Elk Valle) won by scores of 25-16, 25-18, and 25-16. Jasmine Campbell and Jasmine Weise each had five points to lead Hannan. followed b) Stephanie Dillon and Samantha Blain with four points each: Heather Ellis with three points, and Katie Ellis with one point. Dillon had nine spikes (one kill), Blain and Heather El 1s each had four spikes. Kat1e Ellis had three spikes. and riffanv Adkins had two :spikes: Katie Ellis had 15 sets. Heather Ellis had four sets. and Jazi Casto had two sets. Weise and Casto each had I:! digs, Heather Ellis had 10. Katie Ellis and Blain had seven each, Dillon and Campbell each had six. Adkins had four, Emily Holley had three. and Brittany Samarroco had {\\ l>. Hannan will play at Shennan on Tuesday at 6 p.m. 20th and 22nd. On the boys side of things, Tanner Mattie of Fairland won the in from Page 81 ual title "'ith a mark 19:10. Blodeett. with her\\ inThe Raiders were led n in!! time of 24:34. by Trent Wolfe with a became the Lady Raiders fifth OVC time of 21 :22. finishing champion in the last five se-.enth overall for AIIyears. joining three-time OVC honors. The top winner Ashley Fitch eight males earned all(2005. 2006. 2007). league accolades. Jared Hollingsworth Blodgett was also the was next in lOth with a OVC girls champion last time of 22:34, followed fall . Chris Goodrich Jessica Hager earned by (23:0 I) in 13th. Richie All-OVC honors b; placing thirth with a tune of Jackson (24:34) and 26:17. while Keyana Jamil Stepney (25:28) . Ward just missed out on rounded out the team • all-league honors by fin- score with respective finishing seventh With a ishes of I 7th and 21st. Nate · Shuler (27:51) time of 27:50. The top six ladies earned AII- and Chev EbLin (29: 10) OVC accolades. also placed 28th and Carissa Wolfe (32:43) 29th. respectively. for the and Sonja Rankin Raiders. (33 45 had respective Coal Grove had the effor:s o 15th and 18th only other team score, to round out the team finishing third in the scoring. Jessica Halle) ooys race with 67 points (34:28) and Olivia There were 35 runners • Walker (36:22) abo the boys race and 24 run , respective finishes of ner~ in the girls event. Rio from Page 81 Sophomore Iibera Lauren Ramcs led the team 111 d1gs with 17. Smith added five . Senior setter Ashlev Bloom handed out I 6 assists and had a pair of serve aces while freshman setter Kayla Landaker delivered seven as::.isb . Campbell"' ille. who leads the M1d South Conference West Division. improves to 20-5 on the season and • 8-1 in MSC play. The • Tigers have won four straight. Rio Grande will travel to Huntington (IN) University to participate in a tourname~t this weekend. RIO IS , scheduled to tace the host school at 11 a.m. on Saturday and Purdue-~orth Central at l p.m. Deer Feeders 30 Gal. E·Z Fill $136.00 • ProHunter $120.00 DeertWild Game Cameras 0-50 with Night Flash Sfb.OO • 0-55 wrth IR t'Jght Vision $125.00 Also Shade Fiver Ag ServiCe carrlllS alull mil of Dee~ Feed nduding lOON and SOl bags or Whole Corn 100Uags 01 16' £A1or rood With awether resiStant pelel, a ground mx sm ar to "Acorn Rage· also 111001 bags SJadg RMll Ag sen1ee alSo cames rrany other dOOr atL"aclans so stop by a~ died< us oull ) I �_______ _______ _.... ~~-..._._., 'Fr id ay, October 15, 2 01 0 ~--~---....-......,.~~~~~-- - --- w ww .mydailyscn tin cl.com Might allegations sack Browns Favre s marketability? PRAIRIE, · n. (AP) - Over 20 as an NFL 4UnrBrett Favre has taken plent) of hits on the lield. Now his reputation is taking a hit, too. The NFL is investigating the Deadspin website report that he allegedly sent below-the-waist nuked photos of himself to a woman who worked for the New ''l'nrk Jet:. when he played for the team two years ago. Favre has become one of America s mo t popular athletes by winnmg a Super Bowl. setting all kinds of passing and durability records and building an image as an everyday down-to-earth guy. Just watch one of those Wrangler commercials. where he plays backyard pickup ball \\ith a bunch of smiling and laughing . while wearing a T. blue jeans and stub. e. . Wrangler. arguably his highest-profile promotion. issued a statement Thuro,;da\ saving "we are follm' ing the story like everyone else. "We are not making any major decisions on our marketing program until more inti.>m1ation is available." Wrangler spokesman Rick French said. Even if Favre ultimately avoids punishment from the league, 1t s clear that this damage - fair or not - will be difficult to repair. "It has certainly shifted to 'good family guy and one of us to 'lust hke every other professtonal athlete we c:m t tru t," smd sports marketing specialist Matt Delzell. will we still see ;e starring jn televi•:, ads after he retires? ·• I see it highly unlikely for the simple fact that the companies he endorses have hung their hat on h1s being a good-old-boy family ~uy in middle Amenca, · Delzell said in an interview from his Dallas-area oftice, where tr s a director for the entertainment marketing agency Davte Brown Talent. · Fa-. n: has dodged all questions about the story. even when given opportunities to directly deny t s true. According to marketing and public relations analvsts, the Minnesota Vikfngs 4uarterback has made the matter worse by not addressing it. Asked after Minnesota s loss to the York Jets on 1day night 1f the alleon has been an embarrassment, Favre said. " I am embarrassed about this football game." When Tiger Woods tumbled from grace following revelations of his infidelity. he took months to acknowledge his behavior and apologize for it. Michael Gordon, the chief executive officer of Group Gordon. a corporate and crisis public relations outfit in New York. compared Favre s evasiveness on this issue to what happened with Woods. " It looks like he s trying to dance around. 1t. which is only creatmg more questions around him rather than fewer,'' said Gordon. whose firm EDEN I . -------~--- BERRA. Ohio (AP) The Cleveland Brnwns have new tc.tm coloro;: bmio;ed and orange. As many a~:> se\cn "itarters, mcludmg quarterbacks Jnke Delhomme. Seneca Wallace and runlllng back Peyton HiUis, misc;ed their ...econd lilralt•ht practice on nwn.day a., the Browns. ban•Ted up on both sides of the ~inc, prepared to face the well-rec;ted Pittc;hurgh Steelerc; · The injury bug has bitten deep into the Browns this ~1s<1n. and won t let go. ''II ~ football," Wallace said. "Injuries happen" TI1ey seem to be conung at an inordinate rate in Cleveland. Wallace, a carc~r backup who made four <;tarts while Delhomme recovered from a high ankle 1 sprain in the -;eason open ' er, confim1ed he suffered the same il~ury when he was sacked m the firc;t half of Sunday s lo~s to Atlanta. Wallace entered the lockGr room on Thursday w~aring a pl.asttc protectiVe waJkmg hoot. which has become something of u fashion trend \Hth the Browns. "A lot of people are 1 weanng boot~ around David Pokress/Newsday/MCT here Mike Holmgren New York Jets Drew Coleman sacks Minnesota "itarted that." Wallace said, Vikings quarterback Brt:lll Favre in the first quarter at referring to the Brown • The New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, pre!>ident who recently shed his boot after underNew Jersey, Monday. gomg foot o;urgery thic; v. orks with public fig- business analysts at summer. ''He ,.,as Y..alk.lng ures. sports organizations Forbes.com, Favre made around with the boot earliand a variet) of others. about ~7 million last year er in tmimng camp and had a boot on. ''If he were more forth- alone from endorsements. nobody Now it <;eems hke it s the coming it would seerh 1-e s done all kind~ of thing." less ominous. but it looks ad' ertic;ements over his With both of hi., expcnlike he ii trying to hide career, from credit cards cnced quarterbacks hmpo,;omethfng. The Jeople to those famed blue Jeans ing and potentiall) out tor htHe also w,ts recent!) -.eveml v.eeks. Bnmn!> who hnve handle these Situations well are the featured by Sears in a coach Eric Mnngim is one:, who come out hon~ spot poking fun at hi"> expected to start rook1e estly \vith the facts and indecisive tendencie~ as Colt McCo) against the tell a complete story <;O he pretend.., to hem ,md St~elers, coa1 n oft the1r there are no more 'luec;• haw over '' h1ch T\' he b) \\Ct'l\ wants to buy. Spokeo;rnan tlon<:> down the road.· On ravredoesn l have near Tom Aiello smd the sene<. 1\1 the global stature that v. as intended sole ) tor Woods doe-;. and they the 2009 eason and that also differ in their back the company IS not working "ith him current) ground. Fnvn· ~ agent. Bu"> Part of FaHc s attraction to fans was the way Cook, did not return mes he faced up to his past sages thi"i week. A5 much as he s clearl) problems and overcan1e persistent personal enJoyed the attention · nd traged1es to succeed on the praise over the ) ear~. the field. His otherworld- Favre has also brought a ly performance the day chip-on- h is-shou~ der after his dad died of a kind of defiance to h1s heart attack was one of football career. Asked last the NFL s most memo- vear after arriving in rable games of the past Minnesota v. hat ~ his response was to nil the decade. ''liger had a very care- people critical <lf his fully crafted pristine -.vavcring. FaHe shot image that at least to the back, ''Don t \\ atch " But news about the outside made him look over like perfect." Gordt)n back-and-forth said. "With Favre. people retirement u~ually just are fans of his play but cau::..co;; C) es to roll at the tr s never had a perfect wor:-;t. Stones like this, even if proved to be falc;e, reputation.·· bring far Favre spent the summer t) pically before the 1996 season in stronger reaction" and a rehab clinic to treat his true backlash. ll is Vikings teammate<; pamkiller addiction. and he has revealed his fre- haven t Y..a\ered, at least quent drinking and publicly, in their support carousing early in his of him. Asked whether he career. Both he and his believes fa, re concerns wife, Deanna. have pub- himself with external per lished tell-all books about ceptions at this point in their ups and downs. his career. pnrtJcularly in They ve been married 14 light· of the current ~~an­ dal, kicker R) an years. f'avre has had his Longwell shrugged off detractors. whether peo- the potential negath e ple fed up with hi~ waf- effect on his perfortling about playing and a mam:e. "Well. I think we all do perceived egotism behind 1t or simply Packers back- lo a et't1ain Je,el •. but at er~ angry about his signthe same time the puhlit s in g~wi th-t he- Vi k i n~s going to think the way betrayal. His populantv the\ think rmd repm1ers was widespread, howe,~­ arc' <•omo to \\rite what . I sail er. transcending his days they"" owant... as a three-time NFL MVP Longwell. who also in Green Bay. According played alon~-side Favre to the lea&ue. his jersey with lhe Pacl\er.;. "So as was the thml-bcst online much as we do tlunk seller on NPLShop.com about it and care about It, over the period from ultimately I have to make April I through Sept. 30. kid-.s and he ha-. to play And according to the 4uarterback." ;;;...------- - ----- ---l OVP Sports Briefs """'-'"' BASKETBALL OFFICIATING CLASS Mike Rouse at (740) 286-2482. S YRACUSE CO- ED SOFTBALL BENEFIT JACKSON. Ohio - An Ohio High School Athletic Association baskeiball ofticiating dass will be offered to anyone that desires to become a basketball official. Participants will be able to ofticiate games th i~ season. ~lasses will begin on Saturday. Nov. 6. 111 the Apple City. For more information. contact either John Derrow at (740) 710-5069 or SYRACUSE. Ohio - A co-ed snftball tournament will be held on October 16-17 to benefit the tnnwdo \'ictims of Meigs Count) at the S) racu-..c Park. There are to bL' live girls and fi\'c guys on a team. A donation station \\ill be set up with information on what i~ still needed. Contact Lee Gillian at (740) 7072270 for more infomwtion. F The Qaily Sentinel • Page B:J re bruised all over NCAA hi"tory Mangini was a!.ked if he had t1pped further. · I d c;ay that the lean i5 more pronounced."' Man~1m said before practice. 'I wao; really happy wtt~. what he did ye-;terday. Me( oy got the majority ot the snaps w1th the first team offense on Wednesdav, and he worked with the starters again Thun.day dudng the 30 minutes of practice open to the media. Man~mi was. impreso,;ed with IVlcCoy s c·nmposure on the field during the workout. which ended with McCoy le<tding the Browns in their post-practice ''breakdown., huddle for the first time as a pro. '1htt <; probably what he was used to doing tor )Cars and years being in that role. and he just fell back into• that role.'' Mangini s.1id. Jn all. nme playen. down from Wednesday s II - sat out practice Timrsday and four others were limited. In addition to Delhomme, Wallace and Hillis (thigh). the BroWil'S walking wounded includec; aefen-;he linemen Shaun Ro!!ef'> (elbow). and Rob'"iure Smith (back). center Alex Mack (shoulder). guard Flo)d Womack (knee). tackle John St Clair" (anklel and tirht end Robert Royal (shoulder). Wide recen er returner Joshua Cribbs (ankle), safety Abmm Elam (knee) and '>nfety Nick Soren::.en (calf) missed part ot practice • \1angini is hopeful he II get more playerc; back on r;riday. He needs Hillis badh llie pUJmhing back pulled his quadnceps muscle in pmctice last week. Aftet gaining more than 100 )ards m consecuthe ~ames. he y,.as hmdcred by t lnJUr) anain"l the n o1 d managed Jll"t n I0 t' <~me<.. T h~ ~ns '"'II need Htlli'l at <;trenoth against Pittsburw s No. !-ranked m-.hing defense. giving up tust 62 yard~ per game. If ;vtc( oy doe~ start. and th re i-; little evidence su~- ' ge<oting h..: won t make h1s re~ular-season debut, the 24 year-old will have to deal "Wtth a defense with a nasty reputation. · 'It i-; Blittburgh."' Manp.m• c;aid. Md:..'oy s challenge will be to recognize when the Steelers an:: coming, and if he can. audible into plays to oft~et Pittsbuqp s pac;s msh. Mangini doesn t expect Troy Polamalu, James , Hamson and Co. to show McCoy any mercy. ''I m sure that they re going to do things that they thmk is gomg to beat the protection, beat the " c;cheme and there is always somethmg creative that the) come up with each game," he said. '"That s something that they ve done for a lono time. the) ve done "Wetl for a long time. It hasn t reaiJ) been exclusivdy w1th ) oung quarterbacks. so1netimes when it ~ets rolhng it happen:. a little bit more.'The Brov. ns need to c;afeguard McCoy. who 1s on track to become the 16th different 4uarterback to start a game for the Browne; c;ince 1999: 'Jbe team rc-::.igned Brett Ratlitf this week off 1\:ew England s pract1ce squad a5 a backup. but with the wa) thin~s .are going for CJe,elano.. 1t :-; not farfetched to think he could get some playing time if McCoy gets hurt or struggles. Wallace c; injury knocked him out of a game for the first time in his c~reer. forcing M,mgmt to go back to Delhomme. who wa-;n t mobile and appeared to re- inju':C h1s ankle. ~1angini declined to comment on Delhonune c; :.latus and the 'cteran QB has not _ been :;een at the team s training tac11it) thi:. week. Our identity. Our way of life. �Page B4 • ·nw Daily &ntind www.mydailyscntincl.com Fdday, OctobeJ· 15, 2010 ~ QBs lead offensive renaissance in Big Ten Win up front and you win Ohio State-Wisconsin . IOWA C ITY. Iowa Name the league "ith the nation s best crop ol quanerba~.:ks this season. . Bet the Big 'l~n didn t come to mind. did it? ' Well, believe it. . With the se<tson at the , halfway point for many • schools around the ~oun­ : try, no conference can 'match the Bio Ten for , sheer depth at the game s ,• most important position. a :development that s ·helped fuel an oJTensive , renaissance in a league once knmvn as the · gn?UIH.I-and- pound ci rcutt. . Six of the top 16 QBs :nationally in pass efti. ;ciency rating. led by the , •Once turnover-prone ·:Ricky Stanzi of Iowa. ru·e ;in the Big Ten. The SEC 'tranks second with four :and no other league ha" more than two. ; The Big Ten has a talented group. •: There are dual-threat :stars such as Michigan s ' Denard Robinson and · :Terrelle Pryor at top•:ranked Ohio State. Mo~e traditional drop-back ' passers, includinu Stanzi. 1 Michigan State -s Kirk 1 Cousins and Wisconsin s : Scott Tolzien, have led I their teams to strong • _starts. and spread QB Dan Persa has completed 78 percent of his passes in • ·leading Northwestern to a , 5-1 record. ' Heck:, Indiana s Ben Chappell leads the lea~ue :. with nearly 300 passmg :·yards a game. but he ., ! "been overshadowed by "the others so far. '11 s· a little bit more : wide-open conference ,offensively. Everybod} , still . wants to pound the ball and control the line of . scrimmage, but tnere s ·-great athletes across the - board in this wnference :and it s getting that much ·.more challenging on . · defense." Nortlnvestern ·'Coach Pat Fitzgerald said. '' The Big Ten has been evolving as a more ·diverse offen~ive league .-since the mid-1990s, when Joe Tiller brought .the spread to Purdue and :·watched as it helped the ::Boilermakers reach the : Rose Bowl after the 2000 season. : Over the past few year!'>. even traditional ground 'powers Penn State. Ohio State and Michigan have , :fo~nd success opening · _thmgs up. , • The Nittany Lions had a • , mini-revival with their version of the spread under former quarterback ... Daryll Clark. reaching the , ' Rose Bowl two years ago . •The Buckeyes have adapted their offense to ,. ~cap1talize on Pryor s athleticism and, this week, • became the tirst team in • •the league since 2007 to hit No.~l. Michigan coach Rich · Rodriguez brm1ght with _ him the spread·option attack he used to light up • Big East scoreboards at • West Virginia. Thout;h the 'Wolverines have hao their ''much-publicized strugL gles in his first two seasons, they ve hit pay dirt '~with Robinson in 20 I 0. , "The Big Ten is probably similar to the Big •• East. where there were a few teams that would •spread you out. a few teams that were more of a ' power-based offense a~d some that were 111 between," Rodriguez said. ··1 trunk you re going to see more and more variety throu~hout the game going forward as well." Perhaps the simplest ·explanation for why the Biet Ten looks more , 'explosive than ever this season is because the • quarterbacks are just bet• 'ter at what they do. : ~ Pryor has always been a ·!major threat when he "tucks the ball and nms. and he s got 354 yards rushing this season. Last ~ week. ~he set career highs with 24 completions and 334 yards in less than three quarter~ in a 38-1.0 ·win over lndtana. and h1s ' 15 touchdown passes lead the league. Robinson has been for the spectacular Wolverines. ranking sec(AP) - Qui~k: ontl in the nation in total offense with 36Y yard-. per gnm~ and l7 tow:hdowJls - nine on the ground. eight through the air. Iowa coach Kirk Fercntz sees ... imilarities hetwecn Robinson and one of the forefathers of the ne\\ 13ig 'lt.·n. fonner lnuiana quarterback Antwaan Randle-EI. ''When Indiana had Rantllc -El. thcv ran a unique attack.· And if you vc.: got a player like that, you re smart to do that," ltma coach Kirk Ferentz said. "Mv uucs~ is that Michigan wfl(do that for a long time." Teams that run more traditional Big Ten attacks are also sceii1g their production jump in 20 I 0. Stanzi. who threw 15 interceptions in 2009 anti completed ju~t 56.2 percent of his pl\sses. has throw just two picks and trails only Boise State s Kellen Mnnre and Aubum s Cameron Ne\\ton in passing efficiency. Cousins has upped hi~ completion percentage from 60.4 percent to 6!U percent this year. and Tol1ien has cut his interceptions from II to just two this season. Of course. Wisconsin would be rather silly to throw it 50 times a game with nmning back<; John Clay. .lames White and one of the nation 1:1 best offen~ivc lines. Bu t the Badgers have learned to be more creative cut of base sets. " I think (Wbcon~in offensive coordinator) Paul Chrzst an<J his oftensive staff have as much ingenuity and test yuu in us many different ways as any offense that we face," said Ohio State coach Jim Tressel. who s been poring over tilrn in preparation t(lr Saturday s trip to Madison. "It s not like they line up aml say. 'OK, here we come. you know exactly \Vhat we re doing. 'llial s not the cast·.·· l s not as though the Big Ten has forgotten its roots. It also boasts five of the nation s top 20 teams in rushing yards per game and seven teams allmving less than 20 points per game. ··certainly it is dtverse bl!cause vou still have those teatlh that ha\e the ahilit) to play power football, but you have those that have great speed on the outside and usc the spread attack.'' Indiana coach Bill Lynch said . 1 COLUMBUS. Ohio on the Buckeye" by run- the Badgers. (AP) When top-ntnkcd ning when and where they ''fhcre sa couple teams Ohio State meets No. I !:l want, punishing the that have a couple good Wis~onsin on Saturday. defensive front with a player'> on the offensive the game almost certainly five-man. I ,600-pound line. but I thmk this b the will be decided by a cou- line trying to create day- most complete line," ple of precious yards li~ht for guard-sized runOhio State defensive end the ones between their nlllg back John Clay (list- Cameron Heyward said. re.,pe~tive offensive and ed at 248 pounds). "They run so hard • defensive lines. ''They just Jove to tinic;h blocks very w "Yes, it s definitely a pound the ball," Ohio They re c;ome tn:es and game that II be decided in State defensive lineman they get so much push." the trenches," Buckeyes Dexter l .arimore said. The challenge for sali:!ty Jermall' Hine:- said ·'They are going to load Wisconsin i-; to not invest this week during the run- the box up with as mt~t.:h everything in the run up to the showdown. meat ns possible and just game. To win. the "l.ikl! I .,J;L<; tt.'lling our tl)' to keep pounding and Bad!!er-; will certainly defen~ive linemen. 'If pounding. If you can t have to have quarterback )OU guys get blown off control the line of scrimScott Tolzicn have a good th~: ball, \Ve re going to . mage. it s going to be all day through the air. have a long day. Period. ·· day, just nmning and run"You want to run the Indeed, not all the l~a­ ning and nmning. And not football. but it ::. nnt going tured characters will be pretty." to be a game where household names. Joining Just when a team adapts maybe we can run the ball Ohio State quarterback to the bruising Clay. 60. 50 times," guard John Terrelk Pryor. the key Wisconsin coach Bret Moftitt ::.aid. ··we ve got Buckeyes will be guys Bielema subs in freshman to have a good pass game like J.B . Shugarts and speedster James White. and it has to keep th~: Nathan Williams. whik who can turn a sliver of ~hains moving. That all the dilfcrcnce-makers for space into a long ntn. stans with protection." Wisconsin will include When Ohio State has Bielema doc.'>n t foresee Loui~ !'\zcgwu and Peter the Buckeyes changing a the ball. it will try to balKonz. whole lot, thm~h. ance thmgs out. "The tren~hes is where "! believe uhio State Pryor passed for a it o,.vill be,'' Oh10 State really Jines ·up and savs. career-best 334 yard'> la'>t coach Jim Tressel said. 'We arc '='uoino week in a rout of lndiana. e to do wfmt ''The 11111 game. cenainl). we do defen:-.ively. and all while resting a sore left Pass protection. for sure. kind of react to every- thiuh muscle. ~Still. Both sides. "llxil s when! thing else. •· he said. more prone to turnin< the game is o,.von and lost.'' ·'"1 hey · vc got great per- collap-;ing pocket into The .lines, so to speak. sonnel." scrambling gain than tor are clearly drawn. The Buckeyes intimi- standing in <H!ainst ~ "' . the The muscular Badgers date a lot of team~. but ntsh and deltvenng a want to enforce their will they don t expect to bully strike Jowntield. h. FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Gnd1ron Glory (:35) News Nlgtrtllne _ ..News 1(-15) ~News / -i Wall to Wall tl':ill.all!'5h. ..FamilyGiiYfMountaiO- ; · leers 360 Charlie Rose t-New:~o (:35) David Letterman Scrubs • lstap Shots t flnal Scor Scrubs +SEortsCenter Ml S Spccer ~vsiS~<Jil) ~ ~et-Mother Met-Mother ~The 700 Club ~1 Entoura_!!! 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RELIEF Buried In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1·877-264-8031 l ivestock Black Angus Bulls 1 & 2 yr olds, call after 5 pm. 740-288-1460 Who Made Who Club Calf. lead broke hairy, 750# $1500.00 304·8572166 Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-3880884 ~...............~~~ Real Estate 3000 Sales Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any HJK/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint For Sale By Owner sets, diamonds, MTS Pets Coin Shop. 151 2nd 6 apts $137.000 Avenue. Gallipolis. rent $2030 mo. 740GIVE-AWAY; Poodle 446·2842 44 6-0390 & Maltese Mix 304- ~~~~=== ----""'!"'~~ 812-7334 Yord Sole Home for Sale 74 ---..,....,....,....,....., •;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;; 5·Family Yard Sale Midway Dr. Bidwell 923 4th Ave, Oct 15 $50.000.00 20% & 16 9am-3pm, down on land Health Ryder, 140 Contract. 740-794Form Equipment VHS exercise/dance 1013 STIHL Sales & Service tapes Now Available at CITY RIVER Carmcchael Equipment You FELLOWSHIP 740-446-2412 price most items! Sat. Oct 16, 2010 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis sam to Good mixed hay. sq. 3pm for info Call: $2.50 4x5, round Michelle 645-4943 bales $20.00. Stored inside 740-446-2075 Friday Oct. 15 9am-? Garage Sale -Debbie Merchandise Drive. Shower Doors, 900 Vanity Tops, PreTeen Girls Clothes. Ladies Petite Clothes Equipment I and shoes ==•S;;;u:i;;p:i;;p;;;lie•s== OF Yard Sale 4867 St. ~OJNG OUT -- At #850 Oct 12thBUISNESS ..sA.L.E 17th 9am-? Saturday 10/16/10, 8-6, Warehous~ & Oct 14.15.16,21 ,22 land, office supplies, 4409 Bulaville Pk 8· equipment & ?. tools. chains, furnishings, tools. battery charger. old vehicles & mise lard press, Christmas & items, books, Avon, construction materials. A.O.K Lots of misc. Builders. Inc 3999 Addison Pike 740- 377 Georges Creek, 367-7319 Boys & Girls. Baby Clothes, Longenberger Furniture Baskets,Kids Toys & Misc. Items Oct 15 & Dining room suite, 16 table w/8 chairs w/2 extra leaves, china cabinet, serving buffett. All wood ex. cond. Also victorian Pets style secretary glass Registered 1yr old wlbeveled Collie Black & White doors. 446·1423 call Great with Kids after 6pm $150.00 ph 740)446·6754 Hamilton Upright Piano-Great Free to a good home Condition for a great - female bassett and price of $500.00 a full blooded male 740)388·9979 beagle, Good with kids I Good hunters 740·245·9250 4 Piece Sectional Sofa Excellent 8 Beagle/Schnauzer Cond. Cost $1500.00 mixed puppies Call will see for $300.00 304·675-1616 740}379-2722 "' E-ve - 1-yn-'s_ Y _a_r_ d ...,. S-al-e: Friday Rt. 62 above Mason supporting gospel music electnc range , clothes, numerous items. ~..,....,....,....,..~~ 1000 Recreat1_onal Vehicles Compera I RVs & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19.900. See photos at 2005 28X80 Champion Home 3BDRM. 2BA., on 6ares close to cornstalk. 304-6756640 4BDRM, Brick, 1 112 BA., Sun Room, 2 car garage loc. in pt. pleasant 304-675· 7747 Houses For Sale Home in Gallipolis, 2 story, 3BR, 1BA. carport, deck,2 out buildings, 4.5 car garage/shop w/carport. Asking $112,000 Call 740· 578-6687 or 352817-8652 35 Hinkle Ave. 2 story, 4BR, 2BA, forced air & heat. lot of renter damage. $24,900. 446-0822 LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US NOWI!! 4anoakwoodhome.c omf737 & Facebook Lots Mobile home lots to rent at Gallipolis Ferry WV $100.00 monthly. 304·675· 6908 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital.on SA 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 Tara .Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, www.caamchaettraile playground. No pets. rs..com 740·446- $450 rent. 740-367· 2412 0547 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ... •; t • 1 • I I ~~~=~ Aportm.nts/ Townhouaea Apartments/ Townhouaea ~~=-==-=;;;;;: :;;;~;=:=;;;;;;;;;;;;= Apartments/ Townhouses ==;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;: Pleasant Valley 4000 Manufactured Housing Help Wanted • General 100 =;;;;;;;;;; ~=~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: MEIGS ~ 01rect Care· A part OHIO!N Legals COUNTY, THE MATIER OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURTMEIGS COUNTY, OHIOAccounts and vouchers of the followtng named frduc1ary has beenfiled 1n the Probate Court, Me1gs County. Oh1o lor approval and settlement F-1 E NO 32502 • The Fourth Account f1led by John D. Lightfoot, Guadaln of the person and estate of FraOCls Delbert Lightfoot, an Incompetent person. Unless excepuons ore filed thereto, sard account Will be set for heanngbefore said Court on the 15th day of November 2010, at whrch umc sard account w111 be considered and conttnued from day 100 Legals : Services Offered H Souvenier and Theresa Souven er & Apartments 1s now Rentals t1me d1rect care are the owners takmg applications 28R Mobile Homo posluon lor Ripley, of Real estate for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD water, sewer, trash WV proVIding located at 121 Byall apartments, nndlor S bsld d communtty sk II Small houses for rent u IZe pd No pets Avenue, Bowling ca 1 74 0-44 H 111 tor Apartments. · M b tramlng With an Green, OH 43402as 0 1 1 app lcatlon & Applications are Johnson's e jndivdual • w1th further descnbed in 740 " MR/00 Information taken Monday thru Home Park Mon , Plaintff s mortgage 446 3160 Thrusday 9:00am" Thurs, 9 m-noon; recorded on March Free Rent S~lal 1:OOpm. Office Is 3BR, 2BA. $575 Tuos, W 7am· 28, 2007 10 Book Ill located at 1151 mo+dep+utl 1722 5 1pm Must bo able to 2742 page 89 of the 2&3BR apts $395 and Evergreen Dnve, Chatham Ave 740· work occasional Mortgage Records of Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, up, Central Air, W/0 Point Pleasant, WV. 645·1646 even1ng and Wood County, Ohio hookup, tenant pays (304) 675·5806 wec~end hours Pole Buildings, Siding, and that Defendants, electric. Call between 14X70 mobile home Kenneth H the hours of BA·8P 3BR $425 + utillt1es. Decks, Drywall, Additions For oil poslt1ons. EHO Souvenier, and If Ref/secunty H1gh school d1ploma Ellm VIew Apte. and New Homes. deceased, art heirS, deposlt,No Pets. (304)882·3017 or GED required • _ dev1sees. legatees, 614 364 2042 Insured- Free Estimates Crlm nal background executors, Twtn Rlvors Tower Is check requ1red Must executrixes acceptlng applicatiOns Sales have reliable admlnrstrotors, lor waiting list lor HUD 1.2 BDRM Apt's In transportatron and admlnrstratrlxes, SUbsidized, 1·BR Pt Pleasant all BRAND NEW vahd auto Insurance apanment lor tho ass1gnees, Unknown r----\\ ...... IN_T_f.R S~tO_R_ A_ G_E----. ut111tres paid call 304· foreclosure 3br 2ba Houry rate start ng elder1y/dJSabled, call Spouse(s) of all 360-0 63 ready to move tnto at $8 9 50 hour 675-6679 1 heirs, devtsees, Mrigs Count) fairgrounds $39,900 00 Call 740· based on legatees executors, Arrhal: Oct. 30• 2010 S _p _n_n_g_V_a_ll-ey....,G-ree-n 446-3093 expe!lence Apply execu1nxes, 9.00 am· 11:00 a.m. admrn stra1ors Relea.\t>: Last Saturda) In April, 2011 Apartments 1 BR at ~ ~~P-at-rt-ot~ ~ -=x ::":" online at 1 2000 1 4 70 admrn1stratrlxes. · A fcc f S20 00 will be charged for early $395+2 BR at $470 Mobile Home With hnp /lwww palswv co I te nrm'al early removal. late Month 446· 1599 Vinyl Sldlng/shtngled m or call (394)373· ass1gnees and Jane amv Doe, Unknown remO\al or nnytJme acccss IS wanted to Roof $17,000 00 _1_01_1 _ _ _ _ _ For lease: 1BR Housea For Rent Spouse of Kenneth fatrground other 1han italed dates unfurnished 2nd floor 740-645·7306 Must •Mature worker H Souvenier and Bu ldmg pact • first come first serve Gallia apt. near N1ce 1BR house 1n Move needad for part t1me Theresa Souventer lns•de Srorage $4 OO!If Academy, no pets, FIRST MONTH Gallipolis. Walk to jan1tor work Call and 1f deceased all Open Span SlOO!If ret & dep required, Norma at 304·531· FREE everythrng you need. In 11le Fence ~I 00/lf for to day until finally 6000 Employment max1mum occupancy 6868 2 & 3 BRAPTS. Very clean umt, w1th hers, devisees, C111l \185-4372 for more information appointment Must disposed of. Any legatees, executors, ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. 2, $350 mon. 740· $385 & new pa1nt. $275 per be 55 or older and person interested executnxes, 446·3936 or 740· UP, Sec. Oep $300 mo/$100 sec. dep may file written administrators, 446·4425 & up, Sorry no pets, Call Drivers & Delivery WV rostdent exception to sa1d administratrixes, AIC, WID hook-up Wayne for Exp. Person to assist account or tomatters assignees, Unknown BeaU11ful 1BR ton1nformat1on 404-456· A & J Truck1ng 1n wf m•lklng on modern pertaining to ltte Spouse(s) apartment In the of all _ing & oval ant pays electric, 3802. Manetta, Oh is htnng dairy farm , housing & execution of the he1rs, country freshly devrsees, COL A Dnvers for utrllt1es can be a part EHO trust, not tess than legatees, executors, prunted very clean Prompt and Quality Work Ellm Vlow Apts. 1Br cottage off street local & Reg1onal of package fax frve days pnor to the executrrxes, WID hook up mce 304-882·3017 RoUles Applicants Reasonable Rates pkg very clean $300 resume wf 3 ref to dataset for heanng administrators country settmg only mon+ull. 446-8919 must be at least 23 304·675·5074 Insured Experienced L SCOTI POWELL admmlstratrixes. 10 mrns from town or 446·2074 yrs have mm of 1 yr References Available! Judge Common assrgnees and John Must see to 1 & 2 br apt & of commercial dnVIng Medical Pleas Court Probate appreciate Water houses rn Pomeroy & Doe, Unknown Call c;ar) Stanley Clean MVR, 6 Rms & Bath, exp pd S375Jmo 614· Middleport, NO Pets the Drvlsion Spouse of Theresa Come Jon We Haz-mat Cert Appliances Me gs County, OhiO Souvenrer be 595-7773 or 740· 740-992·2218 weekend FunIExtend care Fum1shed, 122 feature 645·5953 October15, 2010 reqwred to set up SeMces Inc Health home ume, Exce lent Please lea\e message Cedar St Galhpol s, ex~ung IN THE COMMON any rnterest they may & dental has 2 _ _B_R- ap_t_ 6 _m_l _f_ ro-m Uke----~- NO SMOKING & NO health 1n sa1d at PLEAS COURT OF have 401(K), opporturnties Holzer $400 + dep Completely New, PETS S550mth plus Insurance, premises or be Bonus Rockspnngs Vacation, WOOD COUNTY, Some utihUes pd Renovated lnstde & Deposit 740)446· Rehabrhtatlon Center OHIO Wood County forever barred. that pays and safety 94 or 3 5 7An645•7630 ....,.. Out, 1 Bed, 1 Bath Pomeroy, Clerk of Courts One upon fa1lure of sard awards Contact 1n Specializing in Insuranre Jobs including. Defendants to pay or 740·988·6130 Apt's at 677 Ohver - - - - - - - : - Kenton at 1·800-462· OH LPNISTNA Courthouse 3 bedroom, 1n storm, wind & water damage. to cause to be pa1d 1 Needed We offer a SquareBowling 1 BR and bath. f1rst St., Mrddleport, Price Pomeroy 1n 9365 FO F sa1d judgment within 415 Middleport, 740-591· Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & competitive salary, Starts at S Green, OH 43402 mon1hs renl & three days from rts Includes Water, tUitiOr Shingle Roofs. Ne"' Homes, Siding. Decks, Household Realty deposit. references 6827 rend1tron that an & Trash, Best Spec1ahzed IS reimbursement vs. a Corporation required, No Pets Sower Bathroom Remodeling. Order of Sale be h k Reference & Deposit -~---~~ comprehensive Kenneth H and clean. 740·441· 4 br • bat • currently see •ng 1ssued to the. Sheriff Ucensed & Insured 16 4 benet ts package, Souvenier Reqwed, 7 0-4 " detached garage, expencnced, 0245 and of Wood County, 4 16 and opportunity for Theresa Souvenler. 6629 or 7 0-4 • acre & 112 land. professional flatbed )TS. Ohio to appra1se, 2nd floor 2 BR 6622 newly remodeled, dnvers We offer professional growth! et aiCase No. 2010 advertise in the Oa1ly apartment, WV#040954 Cell 740·416-2960 located 1 mile out competti11ve pay with Apply at the fac1hty or CV 0782 Kenneth H Sent1nel and sell said at Souvemer, and rf overlooking Gallipolis -----~­ CR 10, LangsVIlle, a weekly guarantee onhne 740·992-0730 City Park, L.R , Middleport, sentor $650 per mo.. $650 of $750 We offer per www.extendrcare co deceased, all heirs, real estate, that the prem1ses be sold m We are located kitchen/dining area, 1 living, 2 br, fum1shed dep devisees, legatees, No Uuhtres d1em of $50 per day free and clear of all 1/2 BA, apl, dep & ref . no Paid' also 3 br 1 We have a full benf1t at 36759 execu1ors. claims, hens and Rockspnngs Ad, washerfdryer. $600 pets, uttlrties pard, bath execu1rlxes turn1shed package 1ncludrng 1nterest of any of the mon + dep. 740-446· 740·992.0165 mobile home, water med cal dental life Pomeroy Oh 45769 adnumstrators parties here n that EOE adm mstratrlxes, 4425 or 740-446· ·~----~- & trash paid, 5450 drsabthty $ more Clean, Nrce, the proceeds from 2325 aSSignees, Unknown Musical Eff1c1ency 1BDRM, per mo., $450 dep. Must have Class A the sale of said Spouse(s) of all premrses be applied Re1 , Dep , NO pets located 1 m le off COL w1th 2 years ep deVIsees, Krngsbury Rd. & good driving Frrst Presbytenan herrs, In Memory 304-675·5162 to the Pia nliff s Residential • Commerdal Pomeroy Lease & record Please call Church rn Mrddleport legatees executors, JUdgment and for executrixes, • Ne\\ Homes • Additions or plan stlorganlst, 2br stove/refr references reqwred 8D0-849·1818 such other rei ef to In loving Roofing • Insurance Claims online Pease call 740-992· admrmstrators, fumrshed, CIA No Pets Allowed apply whrch Household License •Insured www bestspeaallzed 3350 or 740·992· admmlstratnxes, memory of $385 00 a mon + 740-416-2960 Realty Corporatron rs ass~nees and Jane 7172 com dep 304-675-7783 ent1tled.Said 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 Doe. Unknown are Available October PartSpouse of Kenneth Defendants (Williams) to the 22, house for rent In Time/Temporaries H Souvenler and d1rected 2 br. apartment w/ Pomeroy, $750 Help Wanted· Theresa Souvemer Complaint where1n kit. app..alc & gas deposit required, call General Part-Tlme 2days per d f d sed all notice under the fatr Birthday or week, must have an 1 ecea • furnace, WID hookup 740-992·7511 debt co!Ject1on located In Pt 740·591·0800 vahd <1nvers license heirs, <1evlsees. practrce October 17, act IS Pleasant 304-675· HOME HEALTH Apply in person legatees, executors. g1ven.Said 2010 6375 Or 804-677· executnxes, C Very nice home for AIDES NEEDED Special are admtnistrators, Defendants are We miss your 8621 rent m Middlepoort. PAID TRAVEL TIME Cleaning 1743 admlnistratnxes. required to answer beautiful smile:; twenty-e1ght good neighborhood. AND MILEAGE Centenary Ad assignees, Unknown w1thin and lo\ing remodeled. EXPERIENCE Galllpohs Spouse(s) of all days a«er the Very Nice 2 & 3 newly herrs. devisees, publtcat1on Said ways. We think BEDROOM APTS. New appliances. 2 NECESSARY bedrooms. 1 bath, APPLY @ Defendants Will take Gallipolis legatees execu1ors. of you often! notrce that you are executnxes, Clty.$550.00 & up large kltchen, sun RESCARE COM IF Lo,·e, Tom and Includes w/8/g & room, central atr & YOU HAVE ANY required to answer administrators sa d Complarnt on or Dottie Curtis Miscellaneous adm"nrstratnxes Washer &Dryer NO heat N1ce oUldoor QUESTIONS the 26th PETS... 740)591· spaces No pets, non PLEASE CALL 1· =====~;;;;;: assgnees and John before and family FREE· Eleclnc Organ Doe, Unknown day of November smokmg Call 740· 888-794-4490 5174 (13Ped:lls) 304-882· 992 9764 740 • or • Spouse of Theresa 2010 or Judgment wrll 2385 rendered 992·5094 for more Souven er, and rf be Card of Thanks deta Is COST TECHNICIAN deceased, all hetrs, accord1ngly. Realty lmmedrate opening deVIsees. legatees, Household 1·3 bed room house Corporation for team ongmated execu1ors, Kathleen Scott wishes to lor rent 10 Syracuse Pla1ntitf, indiVIdual Must PUBLI: NOTICE executrixes, NO pet's HUD Stephen D M Jes thank everyone for making have excellent basic NOTICE is hereby admrnistrators, approved call 304Vincent A Lewrs math skrlls, profrclent giVen that on admln stratrlxes, her 105th birthday so 675·5332 Weekends 1n Excel & Word. Saturday October 16 Attorneys for assignees. Unknown Plaintiff18 w enjoyable. Special thanks to 740 501 0265 H1ghly motivated at 10·00 am.. a Spouse(s) of all w1lling to learn pubhc sale w111 be heirs, deVIsees, Forest Run Quilters, Forest 2BR ,1B, LA DR Tra1n1ng proVIded held at 211 W legatees, executors. K Run Church, Gov. Strickland. New gas furnace AC Must be wullng to Second , Pomeroy. executrixes, travel and work OT Ohio. The Farmers administrators, Ohio Senate and Sen. J immy 7miles Rt2N at different plant sites Bank and Savings administratnxes, No Smoking No Pets due to the revolvmg Company IS solhng Stewart. and Rep. Debbi e assignees and • $425.m $400.Dep. nature of the for cash In hand or Unknown Spouse of Phillips. 304-675·2381 constr/plant upgrade cert1fied check the , whose last known Ref Req. proJects Tralnmg followmg The cards. flowers, visits, address was 121 wrll require 10 to 12 collaterat·1998 Byall Ave, Bowhng cakes & gifts were ~=W=o=n=tto=R~e=nt== weeks start1ng pay Chevy Malibu Green OH 43402 Fam1ty relocatmg $16/hr. If quahf1ed 1G1NE52M4WY169 wrll hereby take all greatly looking for a Nice fax an updated 5911998 FORD notice that on August appreciated. Home ,Condo or resume to. 614·716· E250 CLUB WAGON 16, 2010, Household • • Large Apt. Prefer 2272 denotrng "Cost 1FBSS31L6WHB932 Realty Corporation, Downtown Gallipolis Tech" on the cover 96The Farmers Bank flied its Complaint 1n Area 1·716·913·2415 page Excellent and SaVIngs Foreclosure and Help Wanted company! EOE Company, Pomeroy Marshallrng of Lrens Help Wanted Have References OhiO, reserves the In IQe Common nght to b1d at this Pleas Court of Wood WANTED: Part -tune positton sale, and to Withdraw County, Ohio One available to assist indh idunls \\ ith the above collateral Courthouse Square, prior to sale. Further, Bowhng Green OH developmental disabilities in Meigs The Farmers Bank 43402 being Case County. 30 hrs/wk. Must have high and Savings No 2010' CV 0782 school diploma or Ghl>, valtd Compa'ly re!<E!rves against Kenneth H CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 the right to retect any Souvenier. et at driver's license, three yenrs good or all bids driving experience and ndcquatc BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ~ subm1tted.The above pray1ng for judgment In the amount of automobile JOsurance. $H.97/hr after ~:00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION' ~ descnbed collateral $136.550 88 with training. w1!1 be sold "as IS· interest thereon Send resume to: where Is", With no nccording to the Broad Run Rod & expressed or implied terms of the note Buckeye Community Services warranty given For from Apnl 1, 2010 Gun Club P.O. Box 604 further 1nformat1on, unttl paid and for Sunday .Jackson, OH 45Mil. or for an appointment foreclosure of sa1d October 17, 2010 Deadline for-~tpplrcants: 10/21 / 10. to Inspect collateral, Mortgage Deed on prior to sale date the Pre-employment drug testing. following Factory Match contact Cynd1e or descnbed real Ken at 992·2136 estate, of wh ch sa1d Equal Opportunity Employer (10) 13 14 15 Defendants Kenneth t:::..::~--=:::;:=..:....::.:....:......;:.;;:;..:::=:::;..:..._____...~ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ~~~~BLEI 1BR nicely furnished apt No sfnok1ng, No pets $400 mo + dep 740-446·4782 ~-----Lot us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU 1nto Valley V1ew Apartments 800 St. At #325 Thurman,Oh 45685 740)245: 9170 1&2 Bedroom Apartments with Appliances Furnished & Onslte Laundry Fac11ity Water/Sewer & Trash Included Rental Assistance may bo available. Metro Accepted TDD#419· 526.0466 Th1s lnstrtutlon Is an equal opportumty proVIder and employer To place an ad Caii 740-992-21SS SUNSET CONSTRUffiON • 740-742-3411 StanJeyTree Trin m Rem * * ======= * * • Cen740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION Rick Price -20 Experience ======;;; ------Polly Curtis ------""!"'" ======;;; Need a Job Done? Shop The Stay Connected The DailJ' Sentinel 740-992-2155 "ww.mydailysentinel.com ~ Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD - • �Friday, October 15, 201 0 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY , _ _ " ' " ! ' CROSSWORD Mort W alker I. CA N'T a eLtEVE"YOU ACTUAL.L.Y R UN A W HOL-E AR MY CAMP FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne Pot..titC.tAN~ /{4JAJ.ET; Y vov Mt<Hir coN-SJ{:>ER ••• FI6HT WHeN BECOMING A t!IJIJ6itGe, WORK FOR YOJ.I F>oL.I"T/C.fAN... THe GOOf? OF niE GllOW JJP... PEOPLE ANP 6EINS 50CIETY' ~t.Fl~LY!! t~ ~ HI & LOIS ""'!'""_ _ _ _ _.,......,_...._ _ _..,._.._ _ _ _.., The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 . ~~~~~~~~~~ ' ___ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE • " - ~ - - - ~ , _ . . - ~ - - - - - ~ - - ---- -- -- ----- =-~ By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Pe tty argument 5 Frost 9 Eye hole 11 Plant. in a way 13 Dancer Castle 14 Su rg ical tool 15 Go astray 16 Sanction 18 Takes the tension out of 20 G uita r pioneer Pa ul 21 Put ott 22 S mooch 23 Atlantic catch 24 O btain 25 Makes a choice 27 Putting site , 29 S qua bble 30 Crock's cousin 32 Warned, watchdog-style 34 Have debts 35 "... lovely as-" 36 Camera c reator Land 38 Frasier's brother 39 Singer Della JOSEPH 40 A ppends 41 Write r Harte DOWN 1 Behe ld 2 Sounded content 3 Cltnt Eastwood m ovie 4 Badge metal 5 Lends a hand 6 Poet Khayyam 7 C lint Eastwood mov ie 8 "The Matrix" star "10 Re nted .. ·-• .., ·~ 12 A ttire 17 Fo r every 19 X-file top1cs 22 "It's real" 24 Test checker 25 Heart, for o ne 26 Shylock's o utwitter 27 "Golly!" 28 Absolutely not, Informally 30 Consecrate 31 Conviction 33 Hoe target 37 Cotillion gtrl NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checklm o) to "'homas Joseph Book 1, PO Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853· 6415 -. •.{ ..• Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS 1 ! ~ t; I ~ MUTTS Patrick McDonnell -. 1G-15 W illiam Hoest ' I .' ~ I '' I <1 ill § - ' ol •" I~====::=:::::::;~ • 'J ~ • ~ g.........---- ._1.. .-' " DO YOU MEAN GOOD CONDITION FOR THE AGE SHE IS OR THE AGE SHE ADM ITS TO?'' ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by • Dav~ 7- 6 I-5 7 9 4! 1 ~ 1 .! 9 !I "' a 8 I~ 5 4 8 I Iii ~ 8 7 3 .2**** Q 10 •• Dllhcullyi.~eo • • • • I~"YJ -'11''''111(1 •HOI ~ 9 v 8 6 g L i ~ 9 G !:' v f- ~-,-- 9 fi.,~ · L 9 6 ~ 8 G g "' 9 L ~ If g 8 9 G 6 v j 8 5 " ...It's their anniversary." J ~ 2 3 I ~ · 6 g~ l 9 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3-Az\•mge; 2-Sa-:;o; !-Difficult J 4 8 11rc Stars Shaw the Kmd of Day 'tou'l/ I fare: 5-Dttnmmc; 4-Pvsrtm~; Gn:cn - L g ~ G 9 6 9 9 z v ~ 8 6 8 v 9 L g g L 9 8 G G ~ 8 v9 9 v 6 ~ 9 L v 6 B 8 G 9 ~ G L 9 6 v 8 9 9 L g ~ It I I I IAPP'r BIRTHDAY for Frida\I Oct. 15, 2010: • !'his year, many bpportunitics evolve, pointing to a nt•w direction. This transformation could im·olve your dailv life. You have rnanv intcr\.>:>ts; you ~ght decide to make one of them a business. You have a tendency to overeat and go to extremes. I~lke good care of yourself. If you a!\! single, several people could light up you r life. C.ct to know ead1 per.'>On better before deciding that anyone is right! If you arc attac.l1cd, the two of you could sha.re a new pastime or mten.-.;t, drawmg you clo~r. AQtJARIUS always whips up the fun. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) * *** Whether it is the kr}owlcdgc that the WL'CkL•nd is heading m or a change in the planets, you dtm't care. You fed empowL"TCd. Uot your i's and cross your t'" before vou leave \\ ork. Gather ~Aith other., and chrbtcn this wl.'\.'kend.. ll1night: Let the fun begin. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ****You certainh will n~d to focus on the hen• and now. Other.; want your remedies .1nd solution'<. Plea~ sha!\! them, as they do make a diffen.'Ilce. Tonight Not feeling as carcfn.'C as you might like. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) ***** Pull back in order to gain a complete perspective. Not everyone think., in terms like vou. The broader your outlook and the more empathv you express the more likely you will find an agreemcnt.o fonight Opt for the unusual. CANCER Qunc 21· Juh· 22) ***** You might ,\·,mt to rclak to a kev as-.odate din'Ctlv but c,1n't. Wqrk on the b,lsic is-.u~ BL' a better listcnc~ and absorb ne\' infom1ation \\;th care. Listen to what is being .,h,H\'<i limight: On~on-..me time. LEO Qulv 21-Aug. 22) **** Be an efficiency expert and get as much done as pos.-;iblc early on. You w;n want to be more innovative and dyn.1mic in your choices. Positively gn•d a partner's somefum_os odd ideas. Clear out as much work •1S pt~sible. l onight: Lt•t }'Our hair down. It ha.o; l>L>cn a wry wild Wl'Ck. V IRGO (Aug. 23-St•pt. 22) -~ *****Others challl"nge you but rrught not intend to upset you. Use their input more po-.itively than in tbe pa.,t. You' U"L'e a matter very dif fercntly if you do, and allow for an unusual resolution. lonight: Relax in \'Our favorite manner. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** * You could fccl.,\\am]X'd z by an oven\'hclming amount of : 1\.'CfUCSts. You might not'' ant to han1 die a pcr.;ona) matter a-.; )'Oll ha\'c in the pa-.;t. let g<' .md flo\, , Lose your • Judgments for .1 da\: lonight Final!)~ : • ' time to be you ro;clf: SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ~ ***** Accomplishment ! demand.., unu~ual cn•ativitv and ~ an~wer.;. You comt• up "; tft many r ide,h, which head in from out of left : field . Be ~Ailling to tc...t tht>m out on : other.;. J\ new love intcre ... t 1>r child could be overwhdming. Tlmight· !lead on home. SAGITTARIUS (:'\\l\', 22-Dcc. 21) • • * * *** You know \\hat othcl" nl'l.'CI. rhe choice is just ho\\ much ~ you w.mt or nL'Cd to help th<'ll1 Be r aware of what is going on here. A : : f.1milv member can be quilL> nlluring, but do vou want tll get invol\'L>cl? , Tonight: Other.; .1n.' happy t0 find ~ \'OU. ~ • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 1 ***** You smile nnd com(' out : ahL·ad of the game. You ki10\\ what is • : nL'l'<k>cl. Though )'<'U can be quite , as~rtive and direct, you nl-.lJ are : ' c.1pable of a mini·re\·olutil)n if nl'Cd be. In rour lwad, you JUstifv thi-; beh.w10r with ''vou gott,, do what • you gotta do." lonight On top ot your game. 1 AQUARIUS Uan. 20-h·b. IH) : **** Re... t <1s"un.'li th.1t there 01rc t many diffen'Tlt appn1.1d1cs to a : money matn.•r. 1111~ -.mart move ts to W('i~tl the pi'()<; c1nd mn.... Could you • be tO<l optimbtic ,,b..,ut lme ~~of option-.? fon1ght You \\l.ll know e:~o;Ktlv what to d11. Haw fun! PISCES (h•b. IQ Mnrd' 20) • : *** You Cl)uld bt• -.Jightlv ovl'r: whelmed by an l'pportunitv. 'wu , could try to pu"h s..mwonc tll do : something your'' ny. Knll\\ "hat you want before cn•.1ling a l1't ot upr\Mr. ~ You .ue allsmilt•s during tlw d<~y. ' • lonight: Do only what )'I)U w,mt. n •; i i ! t i Jacquelitrc B1gar ~~ 011 tl~t• lutcmt't at IIHp://u>u'l.l.l.jacquclmdngar.cmu. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page ns • l"he Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntincJ.com Frklay, October 15, 2010 - -ATHLON. SPORTS· - - KEEPING THE BANDTOGETHER Whcr Ka y Kahnc leaves hiS H1Chard Petty Rlfd for a Red Bull Toyota at soa son s end (and then a Hendrk k Chevy n 20121 he II bring With 11m ono 1m· portll t b t Of cont1nulty tile crew Chief Kahnc and Kenny Francis eaCh con· f ed FranciS would follow Katme to Red Bull Racing next se3SOil and then on to Hend!lck Motof'SPOrtS In two years Ten~ Kahne's 11 career CUp viCtor cs IJa\C oome with ffllnas atop the I box, Including SiX In 2000 tlOT BAD FOR AN OPEN WHEB.£R ocy Stewarts wr1 n the Pepsi Max 400 bSI weekend was hiS 39th career NASCAR Cup V1CIOry Stew3t IS now tied w r. Flock for lllll on NASCAR all t me 1NIIl$list and Is tilth 'lOng IICtJYe drNers He Jeft Gordon :21 Junm Johnson (53}, BiD II « h1 M.l!ll Martin (40) The 1 also Ills first at Auto CIIJ> ~)' lea>'lng JUS( two trncks 0ar1 ngton lJis Vegas Where he I13S 2. Kevin Harvletc 3. Denny Hamlin mat 2 4 . Tony Stewart 6. Jeff Gordon 6. Ryan Newman 7. Greg Biffle 8. 9. Kyle Busch 10. 11. 1 2. 13. 14. 15. not wtY.I 3 BOWTIE BRIGADE Stewarts Win alSO secured Ill Manufacturer's Cup for Chevrolet for the eighth consecutive year Tcan Chevy has won lllo Manu facturer 's Cl.p 8 record 34 times su!Ce 1950 Ford as second on the liSt With 15 TOP 5 'EM TO DEATH J mm e John· sons tlllrd place finish al Auto Club Speedway was illS 13th of the year tytng h m tor tops on tour wtt11 Kevin Harvtt HarVlCk had a stranglehold on llle spot unti .Johnson caught fire w. we ks ago that time the No 48 has recorded IMllop 5s to Har V!ck I'M>. HaMck still has the edge 20 to 17 over JoM.;on 111 top. I 0 Sprint Cup Standings DRIVER POINTS BEHIND 1 Jimrruc .kliVlson !m3 2 3 Kevin HJMcl< 4 Gordon 5 Tony Stewart 5637 56t9 ·36 5588 -85 5566 107 5533 140 162 6 ~Busch 7 Carl Edwards 8 Jeft Burton 55t1 5496 5486 9. K)'le BUSth 10 Greg BlMe t ' Matt Kcnscth 12 C1mt Bowyer 1"1 t4 15 16 t7 5458 5432 5426 54 177 leT 2t5 24t -247 • FllR Til£ SI'RIHT CUP • 2017 Ryan Newman 3656 J ie McMurray 3596 -2077 Marl< Martin 3506 Juan Pablo Mootoya 3455 DavidR mann 3382 18 0 Eamharllt.ll: 3379 1 KaseyKahne 3249 20 Joey L.ogano 3348 2167 22t8 2291 2294 2324 2325 Nationwide Standings POINTS DRIVER t Brad KeseloWski 2 Carl Edvmds 3 KyleBusdl 4 JustinA. 5 Paul M nard 4764 4380 4279 3938 3866 BEHIND 384 485 ·826 -898 6 !Cevln tla!\'lck 3763 1001 1 Joey Logarc 8 Trevor Bayne 3392 -13n 339t 9 Steve Wallace 1o Jason Leffler 3351 3315 -1373 1413 t449 ' Truck Standings POINTS DRIVER I Todd Bodtne 2 Arlc A1m rota Jt96 2934 J Johnny Sauter 2896 4 AustinD on 5. Timolh)' Peters 6 Matt Cra1lon 2808 2773 2773 2687 2549 lRonHomaday 8 MikeS!<. 9 Dcrlld s 10 2504 237~ I.Diton BEHIND ·262 300 388 423 -423 509 ·647 692 817 Highs & Lows miSSed the Chase due to an consiStent 26-race regular sea tfOweVe h M 39 Stewart --Haas Rae tfil ce Illy haven t thrown In the wei on $C3$0ll In tho laSt se1ren races. t an I13S su finlStles of n nth or better with his worst run In that span 111 th) com1ng at the Chase transfer race m Richmond cart Edwards Clint Bowyer Jeff Burton Kurt Busch Matt Kenseth AJ Allmendlngor Jamie McMurray Jut t off the lead pack: of first. weeks Johnson exactly where we all expected h1m leading the points during the Chase. Let's hope this ooesn't get ugly. There Is a b1g drop·Ofl between Johnson and tllo rest ol tile field but Harvlck leads the rest of the best. averag1ng a 7.5·place run during the Chase. Hamlin Is Dnver No. 3 of the trio that should contel'd down the stretCh tfe and Johnson are both averag ng a 7.75-place run curing the Chase but Denny hasn t been quite as flashy H1ndsrght1S 20120 Had Stewart won In Loudon Instead of runn1ng out of fuel on the last tap, he most likely would be 1opoints bch nd Johnson In the stand nos Gordon may have had the clutch perforr.Jai!Ce Of the F'ontana Weekend vmen he drove from 24th to nin1h In the fmal15 laps alter a pit road specdmg penalty Continues to run better than most of the Chase f~eld a!ier o I tn n Fontana Things looked prormsmg after he won at Kansas Then Fonta 1a s blown engme kind of negated all the good win Uke has teammate Btfr.e, EdwardS was teel~~~g the good VI~ untrl he lOOk a 14·1ap triP behind the wall at Auto Club Speedway Kyle may be one o11he most talented dnvcrs o! hiS oeocratlon but have to wonder If NASCAR s cnase format wil htmler his !lUll pe~fonnanct-3 101 years 10 tome If you're keeJ)jng score at nome, Bowyer's now gotten the drivesllaft In three o1 the tour ChaSe races It's not dear hoW he could ve been so tar off at Fontana when hiS teammates were so good. A tate. race wreck ru ned wtlat cou d have been a top 10 n Southern Cal fom1a The recurring Roush eng ne Issue looked as If It was going to bite Kenseth tate at Fontana. The mckname "Walt-mendloger• hasn t been whlspcreo about nearty as muCh over the last month Two wins. three runner-up shoWings and four poles this year lor Jam e Mac It's still confUSing how numbers like those don't translate Into a Chase bid Joey Logano. Mark Martin, Paul Menard, Ju,an Pablo Montoya, Martin Truex Jr vou Smokin' Performance be ved the p;~lrlng of Dale Earn· harllt Jt and teaM owner Rcl< Hen drlr.k wou d be 8 championshiP wtrn ng relaUonshlp Needless to say 11 has not. WIUl the two w1nmng only one polnts·paytng mce together 1M1chlgan, :?008) The ocond rolf of the 201 o season has seen htue Improvement. as EaQ'lhardt has recorded only one top t 0 f1nlsh SIIICC o fourth tn to m1d-scason Daytona rnce NC TV:ASC Olstance: 501 miles (334 laps) Banking/Turns: 24 ~ By MATT TALIAFERRO Banking/Straightaways: 5 degrees May 2010 Winner: lfJJ! Buscll Crew Chief's Take: 'Char1o:te rs probably t!'.e most we<~:hef-lieiiSltive track we rate on. Sfi!jll dmges- dood CO'Ie( SUlShine, temP€!Qtlle- malo'.e almos! B!llri:leliewble clif· terence The challenge becomeS adapting and particWr1y mthe case Of theCoca·Cola 600 the races are really long there. The key Is lilnl'~e the Q1v stages when the sun Is out lrld be ~ poslllOn to battle tor the Vt'ln at nil;trt llle moiStll'e In the 8ft' makes the track change too. It makes It very drftiwlt for a dr1ver and crew ctuef to stay on top of It· Atlllon Sports Rat:l!lfl EditDr Three Chase roccs down three top-three runs for the dcfendmg fourtime scncs champ1on On a cia:,. that may ha\e \\ttnessed the oflicaal end ofse'cn dm-crs'lltle hopes, pomt lender J1mmieJohnson held a steady wheel m Cahfonua. tim hung tlurd m 1he Peps1 Max 400 lrom Auto C'lub Spccdv.ay and c.xtcndmg h1s lead m the ChMc standmgs. Wlulc John~on held fonn, one dfl\er con!irdercd nn nftcrthoughl m the Chase, Ton)' Stewart, charged to the pomt on a rc<;tart wrth 11 laps 10 go and held otT Johnson and a hardchargJng Chnt Bov.)cr to score h1~ second Yom ofthc season. "I'll be honest, v.hcn I \\okcup th1s mommg I thought ify,c had a top-10 da) that was gomg to be good. ond if ''c rnn m the top S today that was gomg to be an out mndmg da)'," Stewart s:ud ~lie (CI'C\\ cluefDanan Grubb) told me th1s mommg he found somcthmg that he ''as confident Yo as gomg to be qune a bit dllf1.."1'C11l and bctt.r than )C'tcrday (dunng prncucc). and he for urc drdn't dlsappomt on that It was a b1g ~cy." StCYo art Yo1tS 23rd-fastest m Smur· <by's final prn<.1tce session. and admitted the v. cckcnd pnor to bcmg m nn all-or-nothing rmnd,ct. I he changes made by Grohb allo\\cd the No 14 team to ~"J'atch their way ha,k mto utle contention. gauung 20 JX>IIll' on John~on to s1t fillh, 107 pomt.' out. "We ha'e the tlcxib1hty to just look fomard and not \\OIT) nbout 11' \\C toke a gamble and tt doesn't \\ork," Stewart smd. "We still ha\C to be nundful oftt. ob\lousl), but the penalty for u' isn't that great \\hen you're lOth m points" Aside from Stewart, only Hoi\') cr • Presea59f1 Thunder Will ma11es Its return In JallU3ly 201 1 The January test sessiOilS at Day· lona lrltemational Speedway wtllth were discontinued following the 2008 season m a cost-cutting measure, Will be held on the repaved surface earty next year. Preseason Thunoer will be staged tn a three-day format lor Sprlnt Cup teams starting on Thurs· day, Jan 20. The re-Introduced practice dates wall help Cup teams and Goodyear acclimate them· selves With the new surface ln preparation for the 53rd runnang of the Daytona 500. Which will klck oft NASCAR's 20 11 season on Feb. 20 NASCAR NationWide and camp Rutland Bottle (;as -n1111 ,'{)11/Qr o.,e, 6f) J'llllli 740-742-2511 1 -800-83 7-8217 ~"'~~~ G~,Jl\1.· ~,,~ 'J:~' LocaUon:~d When: Satmlay Oct 16 Tony Stewart wins in Fontana, tightens Chase gap ASP InC. Tony Stewart (14) charges lo the lead In the Pepsi Max 400 from Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, Calif. gamed ground on Johnson in the playoiT standmg:;. Bu1, by his O\\ n udm1 s1on, he IS too far back to mnkc u rcahsuc charge 1 hat lea\es race troph1cs as h1s moll\ nuon as the s..--ason Yomd-. d0\1 n, nnd 11 appeared he rn1ght cnm hiS second of the Chase BoYtycr's 1\o 31 Chevy had pulled away from the field and \\as sctung sml unul o dcbns ectullon "ilh 16 laps remammg bunched up the field. Bo'IY)er \\as li\id 0\er h1 m-car rad1o. clatmmg the debris had bi..'Cn suung on the back:;tretch for the enure green flag run Asked about 11 oftCI'\\IIrd, Bo\\yer smd, ..That's a good qucsuon. I 11\\ (debns) for a long time You know, I mean, hell, 1t's part'{)f t. What do you say?" Denny li:tmhn entered the Auto Club C\Cnt only c1ght JXltnl' bchmd JnhnsOI\, but lost 28 mnrkcrs o ller fimshing etghth I h.• now slls 3o llVInls bud. Kevan I fun 1ck m<tde 11 udiant run through the field after 4U:thfyang11st nnd then getting pcnal1zed for speeding on pll road be lore SO of200 laps trunsp1red lfc dro' c b:lck to a sohd SC\ cnth-pl cc shO\\ ing. but also lost ground to Johnson, droppmg 24 p<Jmt:. but holdmg onto thud m the standmg.o; lie 1 still a managcnble 54 pomts out of the Chase lead JetT Gordon sal\aged h1s title chances w1th a miraculous late-race rolly that 581\ him charge I rom 24th to ninth m the final IS laps. L1kc llarvick, Gordon "as nabbed for peeding on pit road, but the damage appeared far more 5C'oere. Gordon \\liS ruruung comfortably ins1dc the top 10 when the mfrachon occurred, !lfld dropped him to 29th Yollh JUst under 40 laps remammg Takmg ad· 'antagc of l\\ o late-race cautions, Gordon's crev. put on fresh rubber. catapultmg him past man) cars on old tire,, lJj, spnnt through the field kept him "1thin 85 pomts of h1s teammate, John<;On. Four dri\1..-n; suffered cat."1roph1c damage to their Chase hopes. Kurt Busch ''reeked "ith se\cn l.tps remaining and fimshcd 21~1. Carl I dwards lost 14 laps due to a faulty d1stributoc and concluded the d,ty 34th. Kyle Busch und Greg Bitlle ,uffercd engine fmlures on thc- t\\omllc, high-speed, high·RP\t Auto Club Spc<.:dWO) layout and fimshed 35th and 41 Sl, re ..pccthcly. These Jri, crs. along" ith Jeff Burton, Matt Kcnscth and Bowyer. fmd thcm.sci\CS at lca't 140 out of the champtonsh1p lead and likely done for the ~cason. RYAN NEWMAN Newm DALE fARNHARDT JR. Many Race: B¥il cl Amenca 500 Track: Cllar1otte Motor Speedway In ts I na season as a pnmary sponsor for Pcnske Racing s No 77 Dodge Cll1ven by Sam Homish Jr 1ng Wor1d Truck teams w.D be glven extra trBek time during Speed· weeks 2011 In February to adapt to the new pavement • Stewart·Haas Racing wei· corned a new sponsor tor Its 201 t campaign on Tuesday When E•xon· Mobil's Mobt11 motor oil was lntro· duccd as a co primary for Tony Stewart's No. 14 CheVTDiet Mobil t replaces Old Spice, which elected not to renew Its lund· lng of Stewart's car tolloW11g the 20t 0 season. It Will be on the car tor 11 races In 201 1 The longtime NASCAR sponsor IS • The Wood Brothers have hired 27-year NASCAR veteran Donn•e Wingo as crew chief lor their part·lime No 21 fo«1 effort currently driven by BtU Shott. Wingo comes to the wooa Brotn· ers from Roush Fenway Racang. where he most rece11Uy served as crew chief for the No. 6 car aod DaVId Ragan. 'Anyone in NASCAR knows the histone sign1f1cance and what the Wood Brothers have meant to NASCAR," Wingo said. "The No. 21 IS Iconic 1n this sport and 1t's a great pnvllege to be assoaated with thiS Mid-Atlantic Construction, Inc. f Rt.1"' ~~ Ui, Old J:own Roed Point ,._aunt~ WV team. I'm eager to get to Charlotte next weekllnd and see \'ltlat we C8tl do as a team· \VIIlQO replaces David ~ whO parted ways w1th the team last week. The Wood Brothers have been In the sport smce t953, rocking up 97 VICtones on NASCAR & premier Clr· curt wtule campa1gnrng macll nes tor such notable dfwers as team co founder Glen WOOd, Jurnor Johnson, Curts Turner. C81e 'l'arb0r01J11h, AJ Foyt. Dav1d Pearson. Ne11 Bonnett, Date Jarrett and RICky Rudd. The 90 wins earned by tile Woods' No. 2t car rs fourth a!Hme amoog car numbers. trnilmg only the Nos. 43 (198) 11 (194) and 3 (97) NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: Dollar General300 Track: Charlotte Motor Speedway Location: Concord. NC When: Friday Oct 15 TV· ESPN2 Distance: 300 miles (200 laps) May 2010 Winner: Kyle Buscll Race: Kroger 200 Track: Mattinsv!lle Speedway locatiOn: tkJtlnsvllle, Va When: Sallr.lay Oct. 23 TV: Speed Channel Distance: 105 2 miles (200 ~ 6anlllng/Tums: 12 ~ 2009 Winner: TllllOI!Jy Peters C lassic Moments May 25, 1!185 Char1otte Motor Speedway The Splint CUp A!I·Star Race has gone by many monikers, run lllder many formals and has seen more than Itsfair share of Classic fmiSheS. In 1985 s The Winston, the all-star event's ftrst runmng a legendary field dubbed "The Dashing Dozen"l<ick.s things ol1 in styte. Terry t.llbonte sits on the pole by vutue of be1ng the series' defending champaon, but Harry Gant InheritS llle lead after pit stops. Oat· reD W31trtp elects to wall to take ~res late 11111e race and when he does runs down Gant, p3SSI;lg him Oil the final lap Upon CIOSSIIlO 100 frish ine, \\'3!1J1l's etlQIIlll l*lws leading to speculation that the No. 11 BOOwei.'ief Chevy is IU1W1I alig l!lliJil8 and t11a1 Waltrip was i'6truCted by car owner .knor.kilr son to "<1*:h•ltle car to 8'IOid beilg penalized Athlon Fantasy Stall Looking a1Checkers: vt !tl finishes of fust, secont1 and thlrtl ttRJS tar mllle Olase ancJ SOt points paying WillS at etmottc In his caree~: are )'OU willing ID bet againSt .lmmie ~? Pretty Solid Pick: Regartless of equipment, KBsey 11'6/lne (below) can rght this place up. Good Pick: Joey LDgano has career 1 nisheS Of nmtta filt!l and 13th In pomts-paylng runs In CharlOtte Runs on Seven Cylinders: Juan Pablo Mlnloya has only one f1111Sh better than 28th In Concord. ~, ........ . Insider Tip: The 600 has a histoly of first~--~::. :r:·~ time Wlllners - the . October event, not so . . l'lucll. Stick lo the usual ~ : Chase suspects. ~..... _..._. .-. . , t ' . .,,. _,.,_.. . . .... . . _. . � 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 15, 2010 faulkner myers